Horns Top W SC, 40-14

B v J U L I A N L E V I N E
T e x a n S p o r ts St af f

T e x a s used o v e r w h e l m in g m a n ­
po w er and s u p e r i o r 
to 
s m o t h e r an o u t c la s s e d W ash ing ton 
I S t a t e 
lu s te r le s s 
J in te r s e c ti o n a l g a m e S a t u r d a y a f t e r ­

t e a m 40-14 

line p l a y 

in a 

noon a t M e m o r i a l S t a d iu m .

fo r 

fro m 

T h e L o n g h o r n s w e r e sim ply too 
the 
the v is it o rs 
j m u c h 
I N o rth lan d . N in e ty -d e g r e e w e a t h e r 
d id n't m a k e the 20-point d if f e re n c e , 
but 
it did slow up the C o u g a rs . 
T e x a s took th e o p ening k ick off and 
a s 
m a r c h e d 
then on
a g a in st USU. and 

touchdown, 

fro m 

to 

a 

[ th e g a m e w a s just a m a t t e r of 
. w h a t t h e final sco re would be.

T i le 

! urn p la c e d him 

lone bright spot for W S U 
w a s the showing of D u ke W a s h i n g ­
ton. w h o se p e r fo r m a n c e a s the f i r s t 
N e g r o to play in M em orial S t a d i- 
in t h e e y e s 
first 
of 
the T e x a s fans. Tile 5*11, 190 
pound f u llb a ck w a s the e n t i r e show 
tho C o ug ars o ffen s iv ely , and 
fo r 
; his d e fen sive g am e w a s e q u a lly 
I ou tsta nd in g ,

W a sh in g to n sco re d his 

t e a m ' s 
f ir s t tou chdow n on tile longest p l a y 
the g a m e , a spinning 73-yard 
of 
l o n g ­

j sp r i n t through the 

e n tire 

ho rn eleven . B u t h is t e a m w as b e - 1 
hind 20-0 a t th e 
t im e , and even 
Ins y e o m a n w o r k co u ld n ’t pro vide 
the d e te r ­
en ough spank 
the 
min ed 
g a m e s top g ro und g a i n e r With 94 
y a r d s in 8 c a r r i e s .

to slow 
l o n g h o r n s . He w a s 

A f te r C h a r l i e B r e w e r m a s t e r ­
minded the s t a r t i n g t e a m fo r on e 
q u a r t e r . C o a c h E d P r i c e 
the 
su bs handle the c h o r e s the rest of 
the way B r e w e r a l te r n a t e d B il l y 
Ikin 
Quinn, C h e s t e r S i m c i k , and 
M a r o n e y th ro u g h the C o u g a r 
line 
for twelve p lay s to s c o r e the first 

let 

. t im e T e x a s handled the hall.

Ho w ard Moon rec o v ered W a s h ­
in g ton 's 
fumble on the firsl play 
a f t e r the kick off to give T e x a s po s­
s e s s i o n on W S U ’* 26. F o u r dow ns 
the 
l a t e r B r e w e r 's 
C o u g a r s Hie ball on 
tile 23. but 
T e x a s held and S i m c i k took B o b 
I v e r s o n 's punt to the T e x a s 26.

fum ble g a v e 

in great 

jo b s subbing 

With M aroney and S i m c i k , who 
turned 
for 
a ilin g B il l 1/ing and Del an o W o m ­
a c k . b e a r i n g most of the load, the 
first squad moved the hall 71-yar ds 
to 
first 
quarter ended. T h a t w as all 
for 
i the s t a r t e r s . P r i c e m oved the s e c ­

the Cougar five, as 

the 

ond and third sq u a d s 
in to a c tio n 
the re s t of the w a y , and used a 
t o t a l of 52 m en during I he a f t e r ­
noon.

for 

the 

five y a r d s 

in one m in ute. T h e n 

W ith R o g e r T o l a r guiding the a t ­
t a c k 
last, 
to 
pay d ir t, the S t e e r s upped to c o u n t 
to 13-0 
the 
r a c e w a s on. P r i c e o p e r a t e d his 
se cond 
third 
t e a m 
they m o r e 
strin g backfield and 
than m a tch ed tho C o u g a rs .
Youngblood a c c o u n te d 

the 
third sco re of the g a m e b y giving 
the ball with a p a s t 
ins m a te s 

line w ith his 

f o r 

See S T E E R S HANG. P a g e 2

T h e DA

T exan

T h e First Co liege Daily in the South'

G L E N D Y E R c i r c u s the W a sh in g to n State right 
en d to score f o r t h e Longhorns in the second 

quarter Sa tu rd a y. H a lfb a ck Pete T o om ey chases 
th e fleet Texas back.

Photo by Nickle 

★

'The Duke' Stars

V O L . 54 

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, O CTO BER 3, 1954

Ten Pages T o d a y

N O . 37

First Negro Appears For bi Election Campus Parties Meet 
In Memorial Stadium of Trial council To Consider Nominees

Filing Date Set

^ 

B v N I C K J O H N S O N 
T e x a n S p o r t * M a t !

D u k e W a s h in g t o n 

r e c e iv e d 

a 

‘f i r s t ’ 

the o n ly 
r e e r . In 1950 he b e c a m e th e f ir s t he w a s a l l- c o n f e r e n c e 
co lo re d s t a r to be n a m e d on the j s t a t e .

in the D u k e 's c a - i bo y ball a t P a s c o , W a sh ., w h ere 
a ll­

and 

in the sta te 
fan s a f t e r plowing and of W a sh ing ton. He play ed school- 

thund ering o v a ti o n by so m e 30,000 a l l - s t a t e honor t e a m 
p a rt is a n 
dodging his w a y 7 3 -ya rd s for the 
fir st W a sh ing ton S t a t e s c o r e S a t u r ­
day.

Education Board 
Gets Test Run 
O f One Semester

F i l i n g for e le ctio n to the Student- 

F a c u l t y Co u n cil of the College of j 

E d u c a tio n will he held T u e s d a y j 

Slate for Reps Support 
To be Set Tuesday

Student Party Sets 
Application Deadline

W ash in g ton 

is 21 y e a r s old and 

interior d e c o r a t i o n m a j o r a t j 
h e a v y , j 

a n 
W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e He 
weighing 
and 
d riv e s with t e r r i f i c power fro m the 
deep m a n position in the C o u g a rs 
single-w in g fo rm a tio n .

in a t 190 pounds, 

is 

He is re p u ted a s an ou tstand in g 
" b r e a k - a w a y ” r u n n e r av he c l e a r l y 
d e m o n s t r a t e d S a t u r d a y on his 73-
y a r d s c o rin g ja u n t. 

long ag o. 
W ash ing ton 

for 

the 

had 

nothing 
hut 
p r a i s e 
l o n g h o r n eleven 
S a t u r d a y . “ T h e y h a v e a v e r y good 
It w a s a good, h a rd , 
ball 
t e a m . 
c l e a n g a m e . ’’ 
young N e g ro 
the 
co m m e n t e d . T h e Du ke pointed out

__ 
M a r o n e y and l ie r i ( . r a y a s 
ou ts for 

l o x e s . 

, _ 

.

j

When D u k e W a sh ing ton left 

the , to 

field in the fourth q u a r t e r he re - ( w m 
re iv e d a se cond p r a is in g o p t i o n 
fro m the p r e d o m i n a t e l y T e x a s pa r- j ^
tis a ns.

thro ugh 

T h u r s d a y , 

P a t 

P e r r y , 

N o m in a tio n s 

T h e r e a r e 27 org a n iz a tio n s affili- 

S tu d en t P a r t y s voting d e le g a - M o nd ay in 

c h a i r m a n o f the or g a n iz in g c o m ­
m it t e e , said S a t u rd a y .

Se v e n stud ent m e m b e r s will he 

the R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
f l a t e vv 111 he m ade at l l p in. Sun- Sunday m e e ti n g e a c h o r g a niz a tio n and T uesday nights at 
dav at 
T h e partv approved 

the K appa Alpha house. ! will be given a n o f f ic ia l ballot list- ">'v " Y " for co n sid era tio n of the 

fall ated with Hie p a rt y . F o llow ing the tion will m eet at f> 15 p m. M onday 

the m g tho c a n d id a t e s 

to d o s e 

for c a n d i d a t e s o n ' 
P a r t y ' s 

t e x a s I nion .>15. 
c a n d i d a t e s arp 

In te r e s t e d 

r e ­
the I niver- qu ested to supply the Stu den t P a t -
ty with a list of t h e i r q u a l if i c a t i o n s
c a n d i d a t e s f o r the of f ic e t h e y s e e k . T h e y a r e
invited to a d d re s s the vo tin g d ele -

. 

. .

i 

p a r t y 's no m in ation of 
fur th e fall electio n. 

» 
T h e Du ke n ir k ed un m u ch of his 11 T h r e e will be e l e m e n t a r y edtt* o t h e r no m in atio ns will b e a c c e p t e d ga rn zn tion of 
i n t u u a e picKea up muon o i m s 

.ii nun u m p mm m> • 

n o m in a tio n s at that 

t i r o * and n o ,

i inMiuiiaituis 

«»« 

14

. 

ok a ted to the Co un cil on O c t o b e r

On T u e s d a y e a c h m e m b e r or- 
»*«« n 

... 

. 

a 

y a r d a g e on 
b u ck , a p l a y w h ich T e x a s d i s c a r d - 1 cat iaq, and two p h y s ic a l and h e a lt h 
ed 

ed u ca tio n 

fu llb a ck d e la y e d ca t io n m a j o r s , two s e c o n d a r y e d u - i a f t e r S u n d a y night.

the p a r t y will c a s t 

Stu d e n ts 
S tu d e n ts 

se eking
seek in g 

e n d o r s e m e n t g allo n c o n c e r n i n g their’ c a n d i d a c y , 

fhp rnn(iirj;i)os should notify the steerin g c o m m i t - . said B u n c h B r i t t a i n , c h a i r m a n .

votes d e te r m in in g
they wish to b a c k . F.ach o r g a n iz e - ■',f‘ 
Hon 
ten m en in the g ro up, a c c o r d in g 
Bill P l u m m e r party c h a i r m a n 

is g iven on e vote 

e v e r y

for

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ch o sen from the 

k Stu­
the ir intention to st 
dent P a r t y support b e fo r e 5 p m. 
to M o n d ay M e m b e r s of the steer mg

Can d id ates for a s s o c i a t e ju s tic e s, 
a r t s and 
s c i e n c e s a s s e m b l y m e n , 
a nr I B B A a s s e m b l y m e n will b e con-

c o m m i t t e e wi l l a r . opt a p p l i c a t io n s I 
*>r n o m in a tio n f ro m 2 until 5 p .m . | the Monday m e e ti n g . 

sidercd by the vo ting d e l e g a t i o n a t

T o he co n-

Fulbright Awards 
Deadline on Nov. 1

Nov e m b e r I 

app licatio n s 

for 
S c h o la r sh ip s .

In te r e s t e d 

I 
I T 
j a p p ly th rough th* 
: flee 2500 Whit is

is the closin g rf d e 
F u l b r i g h t 

for 

students 
I n te r n a t io n a l Of- 

sh ou ld ! 

iderod T u e s d a y night a r e ca n d i­
date^ 
for p h a r m a c y , en g in e e rin g , 
e d uca tion, L a w , F i n e A r t s , A rc hi­
and G r a d u a t e A s s e m b ly ­
t e c t u r e 
m en .

E n d o r s e m e n t will he given p e r­
sons r e c e iv i n g a tw o -th ir ds vote o f 
the voting d e le g a tio n . T h e Stu­
dent P a r t y h a s no r u le s a g a i n s t 
( ro ss-fb m g 

T he m e e ti n g w a ! be open to all 
studen ts and the s p e e c h e s for c a n ­
did ate s will be allo w ed by any o ne 
at tending.

A pplica tio ns

 
 
should be 

 

. 
filed 

. 
in

'b e of f ic e of Dr. L . D. H a sk ew 
'le a n of the College of E d u c a tio n 

In addition to the seven studen ts 
the

 | e l e c t e d by e d u catio n m a j o r s , 

s.a n i - , 
I b l y m e n and five fa c u l t y m e m b e r s .

tW() C o lleg e of E d u c a t i o n a s s c m -

A secon ding sp eech and a 

l i t
o f q u a lif ic a tio n s must be p r e s e n t e d
fur em Ii can didat

UT-OU Ticket Draw 
To Begin Monday

be e le c t e d by 
a j so Se rv e on the Coun cil ' 

the 

f a c u l t y ) , ' P r e c i o u s 

t ic k e ts 

for the football

Thp Cmm(i| ^

 au th „ rizpt, b y honna S a t u r d a y 

 Asg( m b ,y on M f n r h u 

t o b e

given a trial run of one s e m e s t e r . •

T h e p u rpose s of the Council a r e !

; to:

I , Prov ide a c h a n n el f o r student- 
f a e u lt y co ll a b o r a t i o n in shaping the 
i p r o g r a m of the College of Edu< a- 
, tion.

2 

F u r n i s h m e a n s 

for students 
; to p ro vide for t h e m s e l v e s e n r i c h ­
m e n t s of th e ir ed u ca tio n a l e x p e r i ­
e n c e s .

3. A ssure 

t h a t student opinions 

md 

j u d g m e n t s will be h e a rd .

4. G iv e the College of E d u c a tio n 
stud ent body a m e a n s fo r e x p r e s s ­
ing itse lf to Ihe .Student A s s e m b ly .

T h e Council r e c e i v e s its po w er s 
lh** Student A s s e m b ly and 

f r o m 

, the C o lleg e of E duca tion .

I c l a s s i c between T e x a s 

a nd O k la-
in D a l l a s w ill be
a v a i l a b l e for student d r a w in g b e ­
g innin g M onday a t G r e g o r y G y m .

s t a l l 

D r a w i n g will 

9 a rn. 
e a c h d ay through W ed n esd a y T i c k ­
t o 12 
et. o f f ic e hour- a r e 9 a rn 
noon, and I to 5 p m 

tit 

for 

sell-out 

A 
ihe UT-OU 
y e a r s , 
is on e of 
the 
o f the S t a t e F a i r of T e x a s

the p a s t eight 
football g a m e 
fea tu re a t t r a c t i o n s 

All student t ic k e t s a r e $1 

and 
200 d a te tic kets will be a v a i l a b l e 
a t SI e a c h When stud ent d r a w in g 
c l o s e s at 4 p rn W e d n e s d a y , the 
r e m a i n i n g tic kets will be on sale 
r e ­
to 
m a in in g at 5 p m will he m a d e 
a v a i l a b l e to the g e n e r a l public.

stud ents, and 

t h o s e 

then 

All t ic k e t - to the g e n e r a l public 
w e r e sold o v e r thre e w e e k s ago. 
t ic ket rn a na gel Ed Olle re p o rte d .

d ifferent m e m b e r org a n iz a tio n of 
the R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y will e a s t

f o r 

the 
| the vo tes 
; m eetin g w h ich is t e n t a t iv e l y sehod- 
I ulcd for T u e s d a y night.

tire gro up at. 

T h e v o te s m a y he split 

if 

the

org anizatio n so d e s i r e s

Wilson Schedules 
Assn. Interviews

In ter v iew s 

for Student 

interview s will he held M o n - ’ 

atio n c o m m i t t e e s be gin Monday 
T h e 
d ay. T u e s d a y , 
f ro m 1-5 p m . 

and W ednesd ay 
in T e x a s Union 315 
J e r r y Wilson , Studen ts A s s o c i ­
atio n p re sid en t, said that the U n i o n ' 
and the S t u d e n ts ’ A ss ociatio n ar e i 
co o p er atin g m c o m m i t t e e appo int­
m e n t s 
to sprea d th*- 
a p p o in tm e n ts a m o n g a s m a n y slu- 
den ts as pos ihie, In line with that, 
Wilson 
studen ts who w e re 
int* i viewed I i -' w eek by the T e x a s 
. I mon pi O ' rn f r i t c o m m i t t e e should 
S e e W IL S O N , P a g e 6 

in an effo rt 

said 

A l m o s t Boon A m e r i c a n citiz en s 
A ss oc!- will b e given the c h a n c e to study 
the F u l ­
a b r o a d 
b r ig h t p ro g ra m 
stu d en t* 
m a y study in any one of 23 coun­
t r i e s .

in 1955-56 under 

T h e s e 

E lig ib ility r e q u i r e m e n t s 

for 

the 

a w a r d s are

1 

E m u d S la t e s - itizen-thip

2 A com ge d e g i et or e - e q m v a 
to be 

lent a? the t im e the aw o d 
s t a r t e d .

3. Knowledge of the la n g u a g e of 
to < arr v on 

the c o u n try sufficient 
the 
4

proposed study,
< food h e a lt h

All Taxpayers Are Benefited 
By Tax Cut, Says Humphrey

t a x i n g of corporation im o m e ai 
t he dividend "I a 
tis - h 
p e r s o n a l 
it vv 
be en psi rf (all y 
b e e a s i e r for a co m p a n y to a u r a 
r i s k c a p it a l, he said.

-to< kboldt i 
bima 
retro *v cd 

in< o n e 

t a x

Hie 

r e f o r m J a w d c s o n e 

riel 
a s o i l i e r Hung whit h
is o v e r l o o k e d I »y b u r c rit i r s . It h e l p s n
ill 
c t a n y p o t e n t in I a g g r o s
" I t d o e s

th e mod* i r m z a l
g e n e r a l l y d» 1st r i a l b . s e , up on
s t r e n gth ult
H u m
ir, ' s a id M r . vva s d e ' rot od ! o ri'fu
olf t h e t a x lavv r e v it
t h i s bv h e l p 

th e s c u r i t v o f o u r

i.at ion a g a i n s t

' I I i rn phi i v .

MUC ti

inig 

is 

T h e D u k e ’s a p p e a r a n c e 

in M e ­
m o ria l S ta d iu m m a r k e d the fir st 
t i m e a T e x a s e l e v e n h a s fa ced a 
N eg r o in M e m o r i a l S t a d iu m . 
And w ha t a p e r f o r m a n c e 
T h e Duke w a s the 

leading ball 

j

c a r r i e r of t h e d a y . rolling up 9 4 1 
y a r d s in eig h t c a r r i e s . He w a s the 
au th or of a b e a u t if u l 73-yard tou ch­
down 
the b r ig h t e s t spot, of 
the a fterno on fo r the v i s i t o rs from 
Wash ington.

run, 

B e s i d e s all 

the D u ke vvas 
th is, 
outstandin g a s a l i n e b a c k e r in the 
C o u g a r d e fe n s e and op e ra te d w ell j 
rom the d e ep po sition in Washing-1 

ton S t a t e ’s s i n g l e w in g a t ta c k .

W ashington 

is a 

sen ior, 

t w o - : 

seas o n , 

S ta te .
l e t t e r m a n a t W a s h i n g t o n 
I .a s t 
a l t e r n a t i n g with 
Ch uck B e c k e l in t h e C o u g a r b a c k ­
field, he a v e r a g e d four y a rd s p er 
ca rry ’ 
in 50 
in g a in in g 201 y a r d s 
a tte m p ts.

e n c o u n t e r with 

T h is se a s o n t h e D u k e h a s been a 
atandout in ail t h e C o u g a r g a m e s , 
s t a r r in g in last w e e k ' s 14-0 v ic t o ry 
o v e r College of th e P a c i f i c and in 
S a t u r d a y ’s 
the 
L onghorns,
When 

ou tstand ing 
told o f 
f e a t s and w hen 
in fo r m ed tha t he 
was the f ir s t N e g r o to a p p e a r in 
M e m o r i a l S t a d iu m , 
the m od est 
f u llb a ck said , “ I t m a k e s m e feel 
r e a l good, a lth o u g h it didn't se e m 
t h a t w ay c o m i n g out on the short 
end of the g a m e a s w e d id .’’

h is 

D U K E W A S H I N G T O N

Pisks Thankful Now 
As Son Is Freed

B y B E T T Y J O T A Y I / ) R

“ I t h a n k God i t ’s o v e r , ” said the 
m o t h e r of P f r . G e o r g e P is k , A m e r ­
S a t u r d a y 
ic a n 
S a t u r d a y 's a p p e a r a n c e w a s not j m o r n i n g a f t e r ca p tu r e by a C o m ­
munist. C z e ch o s la v a k ia b o r d e r p a ­
trol.

r elea s ed 

so ld ier 

350 Interviewed 
For Union Posts

D r . P a u l A. P is k . p r o f e s s o r of 
m u s i c o lo g y at the U n i v e r s i ty , and 
his w ife rec eiv ed a w ire S a t u r d a y 
fro m 

t h e i r son, s a y i n g :

‘ ‘A r r iv e d s a f e ly West G e r m a n y . 
in good health. Quite an e x ­

A p p r o x i m a te l y 350 studen ts w ere A m 

interview ed la s t w e e k fo r positions ' p e r i e n c e for us 
on Union A c t iv it i e s c o m m it t e e s . 

T h e Austin so ldier and E t. R ic h -

‘

E d Y o rk , U n io n A ctiv it ies Coun- a rd D r ie s . New Y o r k , 

stepped 
ci l c h a i r m a n , sa id S a tu rd a y t h a t a c r o s s the E a s t - W e s t b o r d e r at the 
ih e c h a i r m e n of the v a rio u s c o m - : lon e ly little G e r m a n c h e c k p o i n t of 
rnittees will s u b m i t the n a m e s of W a i d h a u s at 7 a rn. S a t u r d a y , two 
t h e ir w e e k s and a d ay a f t e r t h e ir oap- 
the p erson s 
c o m m it t e e 
ro ving C zech pa tro l, 
the Council. T h e 
Council m e e t s T u e s d a y a t 4 p.m . S e p t e m b e r IT
to vote on t h e s e selectio n s. 

A no te to the A m e r i c a n E m b a s s y

t h e y w a n t on 

t u re bv a 

to 

The U nion B o a r d of D i r e c to r s at P r a g u e h ad ch a rg e d 

the p a i r 
in- 
c a r r y i n g out ob- 

h a s the final v o te on the sele ction w ith “ ph otogra phing m i l i t a r y 
of c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s and t h e i r , s t a l la t i o n s and 
m eetin g will be held W ednesd ay, s e r v a t i o n s with field g l a s s e s 
O cto b e r 13. Y o r k said that c o m ­
m ittee m e m b e r s will likel y be a n ­
nounced O c t o b e r 14.

U S A rm y h e a d q u a r t e r s d e c la r e d 
the so ldiers w e re on a 
l e g it i m a t e 
m is s i o n and w ere pu ked up on 
W e s t G e r m a n territo ry .

25 

lf) V ice-

N ixo n to S p e a k in Ho usto n

HO USTON, S e p t. 

F i r s t news of their son s r e l e a s e 
c a m e F r i d a y m orn ing, w hen Con-
P re sid e n t N ixon will be honored g r e s s m a n H o m er T h o r n b e r r v of 
h e re O c t o b e r 14 ( P r e s i d e n t I . i s m - T e x a s phoned the P is k s f r o m W ash - 
h o w er’s b i r t h d a y ) w ith a statew id e j ington . A 
t e l e g r a m f r o m S e n a t o r 
SlOO-a-plate R e p u b l i c a n dinner. H. L yn do n J o h n so n c a m e a few m in- 
J . P o rt e r, G O P n ation al c o m m it - u t e s 
from 
t e le g r a m s , 
b e em a n , sa id full re p r e s e n ta t i o n of 
R e p u b li c a n 
and a l l o v e r A m e r i c a is so w on derfu l, 
w o rk e r s f r o m all s e c tio n * of t h e . people a r e so n e ig h b o rly .” M r s. 
st a t e is a s s u r e d " 

P i s k said, and sm ile d w a r m l y .

le a d e r s 

‘ ’C a l l s , 

l e tt e r s 

p a r t y 

la te r .

“ I c a n v e ry well 

j A l e tt e r c a m e f ro m M rs. P i s k ’s 
sister, who lives in B a v a r i a , nedr 
the p la ce of the so l d i e r’s ca p tu r e 
and the b i r t h p l a c e of M r s , B is k.
that 
| 
1 G e o r g e would look at the count ry- 
so 
#side 
lovely t h e r e ” M r s P is k exp la in ed 
and g l a n c e d at an Old World p ic­
ture on the wall.

th rough bin o cu la r s. 

im a g in e 

It s 

I 

for a 

T h e y a r e w aiting 
le tter.
“ H e ’s a good l e t t e r w r i t e r , ” Dr. 
F is k said sm ilin g , “ alth ough h e 's 
j o u r n a l i s m n n o r. He m a ­
not a 
'
jored in l a n g u a g e s 
And M r s. P i - k 

.searched for the 
right word a s she said, “ It is my 
, ferv en t hope th a t he ll c o m e to the 
U n i v e r s i ty to study when he get s 
o u t . ’’ T ha t will be n<>\' S e p t e m b e r . 
fro m 
F i s k w a s g r a d u a t e d 
P f c . 
Y a l e , and a f t e r g rad u a tion went 
into m i l i t a r y in te llig e n ce 

D r. P i s k p r a i s ' d the S t a t e D e ­
p a r t m e n t . “ T h e y h a v e done a won­
r e l e a s e w a s an 
derful 
u n exp ec te d 
so oner 
than 

thrill m uch 

it would be 

(oh His 

thought 

ive 

the 

But 

two w e e k s w e re 

long. 
D r B is k said, even though he kept 
on with his m u s i c cl a s s e s

And M r s. F i s k 

their 
I feelin gs now, a s h e r sm ile faded 
’
I 

I dido t live b e fo re 

“ I live now 

su m m e d 

E v t r y t a x p a y e r in A m e n i a h a s 
b enefit ed d ir e c t l y 
from 
tile 
tax 
c u t s totalin g ST 4 billion 
the l a r g ­
in 
e st d o lla r ta x cut 
the n a t i o n ’s his to ry , said G e o r g e 
H H u m phre y, 
the 
Treasury.

s e c r e t a r y of 

in any y e a r 

H is s p e e c h w a s delivered F r i ­
das night at a b a n q u e t at the Aus­
tin Country' Club to m o t e th a n 50ft 
a t to r n e y s . T h e ban qu et clos ed the 
sp onsore d 
f our-d ay T a x 
In st it u t e 
the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s L a w 

, by 
I School.

J He d e c l a r e d that a m o n g the p e r ­
sons who would b e be nef ited b y the 
; t a x revisio n a r e " w o r k i n g m o t h e r s ; 
of <hildron who a r e help- 
thro ugh
retired polo e m e n , f i r e m e n .

their w a y 

to p a y 

parent 

school 

and th e ir widows “
T h e t a x re visio n vs 111 also h a v e 
indue, t b e n efits, hp 
m a n y good 
said 
If “ will r e l e a s e new e n e r g i e s 
thro ughout o u r e c o n o m y ” w h ich 
wi I c r e a t e new e n te r p r i s e s , m o i * ’ 
a nd b e t t e r 
l a r g e r p a y ro lls , 
and risin g st a n d a r d s of living for 
the 
Itll) m illion people of the n a ­
tion. he ad ded.

jo b s, 

M r. H u m p h r e y s ta te d th e tax law 
h a s a l s o b e e n re v is e d to help b u si­
One of the m ost c o n t r o v e r s i a l 
ne 
the pro vision 
of 
f h c 'i . h a s b e e n 
the double 
w hich p a r t i a l ly ••rid'- 
I Kin­
t a x a t io n of d r a I * raj 
the
hin t a x a t io n he explained 

incom e 

is 

Call.O f f Pets 
Bleeds Jitter

J i t r c r Nolen d ir e c t o r 

o f 

the ing 

T e x a s Union, s a y s most ernpha- 
P e a k y 
for c a t s and t e r r i e r pups.

that he will NOT pa y 515 t e a c h e i 

re c e n t ly 

A p r a n k s t e r 

inserted 
an ad rn a lo c a l new spaper pro­
that Mr. 
c l a i m i n g 
C. C. Nolen would pay ail c o m e r s 
the sum of $15 per h ead for then 
pets

the world 

to 

And since then the Nolen phone 

h a s be en ri n gin g off the wail.

I n v e s t i g a t i o n , an to the 

identity 
of the p r a n k s t e r ha v e be en fru it­
less but e v id e n c e points stro ngly 
to J a c k L ittle vice-p res id e n t of 
the S tu den ts ' A ss oc.a tion

P r o f e s s io n a l e t h u x prohibit the 
T e x a n from prin tin g No len's tele ­
phone numb* r.

A b s tr a c t Art to He H i - played

An ex h ib itio n o f a b s t r a c t paint­
ings by Peggy P a t t e r s o n G ibson 
of San Antonio will go on d is pla y 
at 3 p .m . Su nd ay at the E b s a b e t 
Ney M u seu m T h e show. s f * insor­
ed by the T e x a s F i n e A rts A ss o ­
c ia tio n w iii be on e x h ib it through 
W ed nesd ay .

H u m a n R e l a t i o n * C o u r s e S l a te d

A c o u r s e on h u m a n r e la t io n s 
in 
b u - m e s s and p ro fession al life will 
he 
taught by E s t e ll e Horn ell a t 
th e Austin P u b l i c E ven in g Scho ol 
sta rt ing M o n d ay . Anyone interest cd 
should 
the E v e n i n g 
S cho ol off a e at A usEn High Sc ho ol 
b e tw een 8 and 5 Monday.

r e g i s t e r a f 

S U N D A Y
l l —N e w m a n Club, T e x a s T h e a t e r ,
2— Alpha Phi O m e g a open m e e tin g . 

T e x a s U nion 309.

2— A ra b 

3 - 5 - T e a 

.Student A - s c ia tion 

to 
e l e c t o f f i c e r s , T e x a s Union 309.
f r e s h m a n 

fo r w iv e s of 
law stud ents. 2 1 0 0 Grisw old.
3 Opening of new C e n t e r for R e ­
t a rd e d C h ild ren , 915 W est 28U> 
Stre e t.

M O N D A !

9-12 and 1-4 30 T i c k e t s 
g a m e , G r e g o r y G y m .

for OU 

9 T e x a s D a i l y N e w s p a p er Axso- 
J o u r n a l i s m 

r iation s e m i n a r 
B u ild in g .

I - 5 

In te r v i e w s for Union c o m m i t ­

t e e * , T e x a s Union 315.

I P a n h e ll e n ic Council. Z< “ a T a u 

A lp h a house.

5-10 P a ria h b a z a a r , St. A ustin 's 

7 U n ited F u n d p a ra d e , C o n g r e s s 

School gro unds.
6 D r Harry E c o n 

s p e a k at 
Sunday S u p p e r , Hillel F ou nd a­
tion.

to 

JT M —Upperclass C o l l e g e Cub. 

First B a p t i s t Church.

A v e n u e

ple.

7 JO D e M o ia y s, Scottish R i t e T e m ­

7 :3 0 - F r e e Movie, 
M a r r i e d , ” M ain 
Union.

“ We re Not 
l o u n g e , T e x a s 

’ :30—C o n ’ inned 

try ou ts H r “ S t a l ­
a g 1 7 ," P l a y h o u s e , 2828 G u a d a ­
lupe.

I I - 1 2 “ U niversity H o u r ,” K V E T
and
1 1 :0 5 
" F o r t y A cre s F o r e c a s t 
“ M a n on the C a m p u s , ” K T C C .

News in

Brief...

i d V

W E S T G E R M A N I!

\ ( < I . P T I I) 

IN A T LA N T IC

P A C T

IvOMXJN T h e nin e-p ow er con­
f e r e n c e annou nced 
s e t t le m e n t o f 
all m a j o r d isputes S a t u r d a y and 
session 
ai ran ged 
tor a w ind-up 
S a tu rd a y 
to sign h i s 'o r i r a g r e e ­
m en ts b rin g ing W e s t G e r m a n y into 
an a rm e d
the Atla ntic p a c t a s 
sovere ign nation 

T h is c a m e a s the c 
t e a s 

hours of a lm o st 
m a tt e effo rt e n ta ilin g 
by both fe a rf u l F ra n c e 
t a m|- We st 

' <•’! m a r ;

m a x of 72 
J e s s diplo- 
co n ces sio tjs 
and a m b i -

Ct SS I \ N 
IN PAC ' I It W VI I . H S ?

s t B M M H N I S 

T M I R , T e x . — T h e 
c h i e f o f 
\ d m i r a l 
I * n a v a l o p e r a t i o n * , 
C o h e rt R. < a m e x , s a i d S i t a r 
d.iv the R u s s i a n B e e t rn iv h a v e 
a * m a n x a s IOO s u b m a r i n e s op* 
c r a t i n g 

in P a c i f i c w a t e r s

" W e know 

th a t s h e h a s b u sy 
s h ip y a r d * in th e B a l t i c an d th e 
B la c k s e n a n d — this. I* m o st In ­
t e r e s t i n g —in 

th e P a c i f i c . ”

*

VI »l, VI s | | \ I N m > \ 

( HI I IC I / I S 

\< I IONS OI V E E P NINON
R O C K F O R D , 
A <

Iii Ad tai

Ut '

I A m e l

d N’ i

a R e p

tov* n-
fit
mphet
-presi-

dd

he R

(.ICI I N I MMC 

Ut s s l \

M OI I I) U t B E V I I N

l i t NVI ic. C o in .— G e n e ra l VI. 
f r e d M . O r u r n t h e r , s u p r e m e Vi ­
n e d c o m m a n d e r in E u r o p e , de* 
d a r e d a t P r e s id e n t I is e n h o w e r ’i 
h e a d q u a r t e r s S a tu r d a y th a t R u s ­
v e r y 
s ia w ould 
b a d ly ’’ if it cut lo o s e a a a ll o u t 
a s s a u l t a g a i n s t W e s te r n E u r o p e 
now

" b e a t e n 

l i e 

*

C H I L D D R O W N S 

IN 

BAC KV A R D W E I X

g r a n d p a r e n t s M r 

G R E E N V I L L E . T e x 

two. drowned S a t u r d a y 

Debbie 
J o n e < , 
in 
a well a t the G r e e n v i ll e ho m e of 
and Mrs. 
F o e VV. J o n e s T h e c h ild r e m o v e d 
the c o v e r f r o m the well and fell 
in. Sh e w a s pulled out 
in about 
five m in u tes by a G r e e n v i ll e fo o t­
ball s t a r E l m e r Hudson, but. ef­
f o r ts to r e v i v e h e r f a k e d .

G E O R G E HUMP HRE Y,

wea-

P a 3 9 K e e * o n .

S e c r e t a r y

v e ’ i ty c* 
i a w . e r ireim r

 S u n d a y , C c fc fe e r 3 1954 

T H ? D A ' L Y T E X A N

 

 --- 

vvyrn# ,''/■ 

H p l M M g ' nu 

igipi 

iii 

"Till;

Steers Hang Up 
Second Carcass

W ashington State 
Beaten By 40-14

intr-! 
th a 
fine 
late
It
Wa* 
lay* 
the 
71 3 
tots

rn
Texas r df/rd the 
lorn* 37 >nrd
j, six i
, a 
, i 
< rk rJf to ton
olftVK T rim ... . Hse helmsman
i r-
* v.hen he failed I
and *l*d th*- s*
to find a rec rd » r . nd sped around I
iftern yards A blunk ’

ear «-h the

bv md 

‘ bile

r Ibm I )\ *** I („,k over the quarter­
the lr* ’ score
ly! 
backing dot sc
,!* a rid i-wried right
of the fir * I
afd- th J I H k Up
end for
the point* I in (•lf with xeven vc-
ond* of piny > iir Mg in the half
The vrWi-i half was an up and
down rn;*''bn ,, flf j^,. two bam s
lines
between the twenty yard 
P^ith rn it na get ! one bun hdown, but
i ti mn a1 and, if any*
piny w i 
cleated hia
prn-e 
thing, 
fiend) tot (hr> fie-1 time this yenr
and the subs I• eld their own against
the bunt line Cougar*.

low

rn* 

Texas sum ed * pun late In the
third quarter A pa'* interception
put the bn ll Cir y; r \ 18-yard line
Charlie Dolb ■ and Tommy AS
bright moverI the hall to the four
job for six
*nd Dyer fir 
point

Ned th* 

Bot* Miller ■ 

inter* ejited Tolar *
pax on the Washington State 48
and twisted his way to the Texas
30 to si t up the game * la t touch-
foorr ( y took a stnfue-
down. pet.
oMiberty hattdoff from Frank Sar-
no for th*1 inst fifteen yards

With n o 
th* rt ■-tor, 
marked 'if 
and picker

manpower running 
the last half, Texas 
Ty two first downs 
ion yards rushing 

/aids in the air.

St! began to move the Texas 
i i 
around in the last half 
resets * 
t made only two first downs 
They I 
id , in the first half, but 
and 90 
>nd 30--minutes they man- 
in the 
fit st clow tis and 138
ag* d 
va I dx 

i 

To! * 

show

fun

i Youngblood 
and Dyer 
I up well on offence, and 
cholo offense.-.. blocking was 
In the econd half the team 
ired well, hut couldn't rnan- 
su ta mod drive Ma rope v 
fop soniind vainer with

rx>D 

T O U C H D O W N !!!

Horns Ready For O U 
And State Fair Date

fix O. I.. MOO H K
Irmn sports Muff

Ame! scattered but certain shouts 

df "B e a t rh*- h- out of O. I'
'I * x i ‘ triumphant Longhorns filed 
into H ie d r e s s i n g room after their 
pi l l stomping of Washington State 
Satin flay after noon

Though not making light of th* 
O u g a i s’ efforts most of the Long 
horns w ete looking to greener pas- 
tui. s in th** Norton Bowl this week 
where they play Oklahoma.

I. 
‘We ll be ready to go next week 

* 

Charley Jxrllar, right half, said 
" W e ’re ready from now on W e ll 
make up for those Notre Dame ’ 
mistakes

J o e Youngblood, who was injured 
last year as a s o p h o m o r e and s a w 
only 
l i m i t e d action, credited his 
Saturday performance fin particu­
two intercepted passes t to the 
lar 
fact that "It was good to he out 
there and I was trying hard. ' 

Menan 

SchrieWtr, 

first string 
right. en*l. summed up the team s 
outlook concerning the O I game 
as well as other U T foes, with H 
"re a d y fc,i em now" spirit.

Concerning one ]>uke Washing- 
ton -- Washington State s power­
house in th*- g a m e Charley lire a 
er gave acclamation as "the h e s t 
player on their team ." This state­
m e n t w 'a s seconded by lien Wood- 
Harlow, husky 100-pound so n Longhorn guard, and a host of 
" I f we play other Texas gridded 

t ickl*>, sa id, 

Ke 
right
against Oklahoma like we played 
today we ll heat them ’ 

lei P r ic e s comment on 
they pm
that 
Herb G ra y also chimed in with up a good, stiff fight throughout 

the Cougar* WH* 

Coach 

* 

*

Lo n g h o rn s B e s t 
T o d a y S a y s C o ach

tu« fTurv a 
the game 
b a c k off did they 

lift ar tftf.d 
fie added 

"T h e v i

They dido t

He said his Texas 

team was 
-harp ready to move, and wanted 
to go "M istakes weren't thete to­
the pass defense arid 
day. and 
often e wei*' better, 
he added. 
(Washington State completed only 
one pass of ten attempt* J

th e second and 

Mom of the I/inghorn regulars 
in 
saw only first quarter action 
Saturday's c o n t e s t . 
I had an op­
portunity to play nioM ° f the boys 
and was pleased w i t h the perform- 
third 
ari* e of 
teams,” Cbach Price commented.
Non ch Price summed up his free 
Ute of substitutions tty use of an 
analogy, saying, 
"T h e boys re­
heel! ", and rehearse, and when 
they don t get to speak their lines, 
then being a stand-in doesn't mean 
anything 

Bixin being quizzed for a state­
,\oti e Dame s upset 
ment about 
at the hands of Purdue Saturday, 
27-11. Coach P rice replied, after 
a thoughtful minute, "O 
I ' will 
in the nation" which, 
he No. 
• incidentally, sets a perfect st-age 
I>onghnrn-Sooner 

I 

for this week * 
battle in Dallas.

lie S K K JO H N S O N 
I ru n sport* Muff

Quarte! hack 

f l unk Sal no cm 

p la y e rs a ie l th *1 c o a c h in g staff 

— —• —— ---- - — —

pin sized that, "the score doesn t M o e g l f i SCOTCH 4 
tell the story of the game No) to 
Washington tike anything away from Texas, 
they have a pretty dam good
tea111

As Rice Crushes Cornell

IIIT IG S

Ry The Associated Pre**

Bast

i N avy 42. Dartmouth 7 
■ Massachusetts 13, Harvard 7 

Colgate 18, Holy Cross 0 
Minnesota 46, P itt 7 
Boston College 12, Temple 9 
Penn State 13, Syracuse 0 

1 Yale 26, Brown 24 

Fordham 13, Rutgers 7 
Tufts 26, Wesleyan 6 
Coast Guard 13, Norwich 12 

i Northeastern 18, Bate* 14 

William and M a ry 27. Penn 7 
New Hampshire 33, Rhode Island 7 
Worcester 61, Brooklyn College 0 
Princeton 54, Columbia 20 
Boston U niversity 41, Connerticut 

13

Carnegie Tech 23, lafayette 21 

South

Virginia Tech 18, Clemson 7 
Puke 7, Tennessee 6 
Virginia 14, George Washington 13
Wooster 7, Kenyon 0 

HOI ’STON, Oct 2 T Speedster! Kentucky State 20, Knoxville 12 
Du k.v Moegle included a sizzling Morgan State 20, Morris Brown 13 
78-yard sc imper among four touch- 
down runs Saturday night while Texas A & M 6 , < ieorgia 0 
leading Rice Institute s Owls to a 1 Texas 40, Washington State l l 
11-20 intersectional football victory! 
Over Cornell University 

Midwest
Arm y 26, Michigan 7

Southwest

A crowd of 35,OOO saw the hero 1 Ohio* State 21, California 13 

of Rice s Cotton Bow l victory over 
Alabama last New Y e a r s Day roll 
up 216 yards on offense, including, Purdue 27. Notre Dame 14 
168 net yards rushing, while play- Southern California 12, Northwest■ 
j 
mg less than half the game. 

indiana 34, College of Pacific 6 
iowa 48, Montana 6 

cm 7

The 20-yearo ld Taylor Tex . sen- — 

------

for 

ion broke over right guard 
tnuehdoyvn runs of 18 and 40 yards \ 
as R io t jumped into a 20-0 first 
quarter lead He added another sis 
points, this time a 1 0-yard gain at 
right end, in the second quarter.
His 78-yarder cam e on the first 
play after the Owls had received 
a punt early in the final period,
Cornell meanwhile took to the air 
for single scores 
in the second. 
thud and fourth periods. Two of 
the touchdown tosses, for 12 and 
16 yards, were from sophomore 
quarterback Art Sosenko to end 
Paul Kalinich.

Congress Ave. Auto Parts
508 Soutk Colure*!
A u to Parts 
New and Used
Radios— Heaters

Phone 8-5736
Special Deal For 
Students

RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE

1801 East 51st St.

Phone 5-5443

CH ARTER and PLANE RENTAL

SCIENTIFIC 
WATCH 
REPAIR

C ^ e rti^ ie d % iJ a te ll m a lt

No. 3680

FREE 

ESTIMATES

It.ELECTRONIC 
TIMER 
USED 

22&S Guadalupe

fc t iM t iw in s t r )

"O n The Drag’

J-,1 af far tor dldn f seem

Th 11 Texas line bent us to th**

67 ,yaills 

The bu 
to bother 
expect. I 
second hi 
mot I a tx 
than the

, isitnrs a«

much as punch

They 
lf and
Ut th*
■ i athel

W ip e

ong in the 
cl to wore 
rn defence

Vt st

... ll 
...216

Rut

ited

That was th 

way

I r

the 

fifitn 

State O u c h Al K lrrh er summed 
up the kid I beating he Nougats
I sing horn*
took 
here Sa tm du>

little awed by the higness, of 
iii when they took Hie field, 

"(ju t boys were shaky and a
it
th*1 

I I
19
3 
■ 
7 gi ly in g m entor w en! on.
L u * her went on to e x p la in that
1 
2 he thought the score w is not at 
I 
*11 indicative of the difference bi­
ri tween the two teams
I 
That was the genera I conc on xii1 
JO ol opinion of tie- V mhtngton Stat*

Fur

Y e t

lo s t

GASOLINE BARGAINS!

An Ex-Longhorn Welcomes You

Regular or G ood Gulf 

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Your Gulf Dealer For 7 Years

The 200-pound quarterback went 
on "Vie didn’t really start run­
ning like OUI selves until th*- sec­
ond half

The* Cougars held the Longhorn* 1 

inst 

two 

fir st downs 

to 
second half and allowed the Texas , 
runners only 
ground

ten yards on 

th** 

the 

in 

I.inc Conch 'lik e Scarry summed 
up the game, "The Whole story 
was the Texas line going ‘Boom.’ 
Hie whole line moved out especial­
ly well

"You can’t 

tell 
between the one 
team of Texas, 
on

the difference 
two, or three 
the big tutor went

gainei of 

, i n kle Herb Grey and 

I mkt* Washington, leading ground 
the day, singled out 
fullback 
I mn Mai cutey as outstanding 
in 
the Texas lineup. Washington com ­
plimented the > Longhorn defensive 
line in praising the Steers.
Coach K in her said, 

‘ I don’t 
think the heat hurt us any mote 
than it did Texas Our boys didn t 
seem bothered at all by o\**r- 
fatigue

Line Noach Scarry explained as 
the Washington State players were 
leaving the dressing room, "You 
either win 
them 
‘her?* or 
today and today Texas was the 
better team ”

lose 

Austin's Super Service
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Giants Defeat Indians
Finish Series, 7-4

C I.K V h I.A V D . Oct. 

J 

t T h . bm* Saturday s loosely played ^ 

W t l T a X ^ f o S ' p o ^ M

in four straight games to become alert to every chance, piled up an W ith the sweep went 
♦ha f 

I en ear World early 7-0 lead for I>on Laddie and share of the richest player pool in 
m b - ‘hen called on Hr • W ilh elm s h „ro ry . J798.763.72. The W O M rira 

National 

the b g — 

a hilarious Giant Bench.

‘ 

, 

,

Out they swarmed lr, m nthe dup

_ _ _ _ _ 

___ ______ 

— 

I dancing k n u rlie r and finally 

I- participants whack up 70 per cent, out for ao imprum.u vie ory

" l e o Durocher s ^

 

f,n '.„V put .bent out (or

* 

r
F t )RT W O R T H . Oct. 2 'ft Bobby le a g u e champ gone 

. e, ra 

. . . . e- 

 

 

Hogs Edge TOU 
In Opener, 20-13

Nut ainee 1922 when the Giant.. 

Kame winner Johnny Anton* ■ • to ,,f $559,134 60. The Giants 
SP°| w tere 
stave Off the dying gasps of th e’ comes to $335,480.76 and the Indi- Thompson caught the hall for the 
final out that ended seven years
futile Tribe. 
of American League Series dorm-
Nationals to win
af 
in 1 9 4ft
. 
New York Yankees had a National nor should get about $9,000 * nd j and u tw k them seven gam**. The
i last Giants' W orld Champions were
A t the end it was An tone I Ii the; in 193?> when thcv beat Washington.

Without knowing for .o re how , 
John M cG raw rode over the they divided the money, each win- 

ca^h loser about $6 ,(XXI 

through a 
That 

pot bration near 

ans. $223 653.84. 

defeat 

£ 
* 

the 

. 

, 

series without a 

Proctor dashed 63 yards with an 
irtf.rrf.ntpd n a s s to set. un the w rn-; sweep, however, was somewhat y o u n g 
nine touchdown with only a m inutetblemished by one tic game. Att- ... :<red from Milwaukee with Lid-, Only once a1 season 
to go Satu iX *v right as Arkansas ually, the Miracle Bos' ,n Braves 1;, in trade for Bobby Thomson. • land lost four in 
upset Texas K r is t ia n 20-13 rn the of 1914 were the last Nationals t o | who officiated .at the burial w ry- 
opening Southwest Conference tex t- do it in four games. 
hi, I kame 

W ilhelm had put down a seventh- • Ih e y 

I Down the drain w.'h Cl. 

the Giants; 

-
J u r m g that 
the All-Star break.
e!nrrin „n sra.
w o r s ,

lefthander 

9-n just 

, „nd 

sees. 

n

1 

The crowd of 25,000 was pan- proud record of never 

losing a , inning Cleveland threat that pro-j ^ 

y 

* b’
^ .....

'h i1 vVorld Series went 

den ionium as Henry Moore, 
flashing A rk a n sa s fullback, slam- ,jay gate. The 
for 
med across 
brought Arkansas 
in Texas since 1948 Ther e w ere fo 
only 28 seconds 
* I tx k as Moore who 
the second Arkansas 

the score 
th a h ave to begin the d c /J i! d u ty ol
ifs first victory (.(.fuming fifth-game tick1 money
fans, just as ti <• Hits will
th*

redeem tickets 
, 

left. on the b ig . jyjVe 

had scored 

touchdown 

$500

Ind. 

for 

I with a 48-yard run. went over from J dof;s against C leve od 3 • bu
i just one foot out.
I Th*- Razorback*, one of the best 
t conditioned teams ever to come 

lur dui eel one run but was in a jam j days when it counted most
will w .'h two on and one out in the, At that, the big crowd 

of *8.102
oi nth when Durocher called for that piled 
up a record gate or
,\n’ »ne’.ii. the $65,000 bonus baby $480,085.61 for a single game saw
if a few years hark 

’he Indians put up more fight 
the Rochester. N Y. their last gasp than they had 

In ( line 

rn
in

phan tom Sixth and -evin'h.

li g h t l y regarded as 17-10 trider 

youngster to blow a 
past Vie Wertz, whose eight hits: M ajeski’s horner 
left
were high for the Series. W a lly j field comer, incidentally, was only 
Three” pitching staff 
the under- Westlake looked at a called third the fifth by a pinch hitter in all 
rated Giants never let the T n t * 1 strike to end the last real threat. Series competition but the second 

third strike yesterday s stumbling effort.

into the 

the 

floor After bikini 

*off 
1 thrilling ten-inning opener ’ • and noon i mr the ninth but got Jim He- course, hit tho other in the entn
inning of the first game at the 
Polo Grounds.

the 
md opening the ninth hut got Jim He- 
e 3-1 gan to foul out, and then fanned 
in to 'p in ch hitter Dave Philley. Then

Sam Dente j in this particular set. R ^de»,

\V i n 
thcv move I 

Antonelli walked 

E a r ly u :.

beating 

in 

out of the O zarks 
, football all the w ay

•ks, played 
ay, cashing in on' 

■mn* n* 

a TOU fumble for one touchdown spcond K:imP 
and almost scoring as the result 
of another. A fumble also lost. TCX’ 
a ton* hdown when it dropped the 
ball on the Arkansas one

Arkansas' defense also was solid 
av a rock as the fierce tackling 
Razorback* halted 
surge after 
surge in the last minutes.

Sanforized cotton small 

checks. Long sleeve. 3.95

On figure w W o w p a - e

checked gingham. 4.95

LEARN to FLY

at

SPORTS SHIRTS 

PUT FRESH FASHION 

IN YOUR FALL WARDROBE

First choice on campus end off . • • 

these 

long-sleeve sport shirts 

in new 

shades and checks for fall. AII are wash­

able, for easy upkeep. C om e choose 

yours from our large collection, priced 

for every pocketbook.

M en s Sportswear, Second Floor

sturdy

3 y uuit,

S c c A r o iig lt o & S o n s

 Aggies Squeeze 
By Georgia, 6-0

Purdue Wrecks 8 6 Touch Teams 
Irish, 21-14 

Join Intramurals

S A T H E N S , G a , O c t. 2 tft T ex a s 

U M , a n u n d e r m a n n e d u n d e r d o g 
a b a n d o n e d 
running 
g a m e in the c lu t c h S a t u r d a y and 
t u r n e d to p a s s i n g to u p s e t G eorg ia. 
6-0.

r a c e h o r s e 

its 

C o a ch B e a r B i y a n t b r o u g h t only 
31 p l a y e r s to A t h e n s b u t they w ere 
a d e te r m i n e d g r o u p a n d r e fu s ed to 
wilt un d e r a b la z in g su n and h a r d 
p lay .

Sw iff Aggie b a c k s sue h a s El­
wood K ettler, D on W a t s o n , a n d Don 
K a chtik. an d a m o b il e , fast- c h a r g ­
in G e o rg ia 
ing line, ke pt t h e b a ll 
t e r r i t o r y p r a c t i c a l l y 
t h e whole 
g a m e , a ltho ugh t h e y m a n a g e d on­
ly one touchdow n.

G e org ia, f a v o r e d by a touchdown 
a n d with a g r e a t e r stock of r e ­
se rv e s , n e v e r w a s a b l e to g e t a 
t h r e a te n i n g o ff e n s e rolling Q u a r ­
te r b a c k J i m m y H a r p e r h a d a bad* 
d a y , failing to c o n n e c t on a p a s s I 
until well into t h e fo u r th q u a r t e r .
a Harper- 
i n t e r c e p t e d 
p a s s on 
r e ­
t u r n e d it to th e 30 t o set up the 
Aggie score. K e t t l e r , a q u a r t e r b a c k 
c o n v e r te d f r o m h a l f b a c k , p a sse d 14 
y a r d s to e nd J a c k P a r d e e a n d the 
final 16 to e n d G e n e Stallings.

the B u lld o g 47 an d 

K a ch tik 

It w a s 

th e f irs t v ic to ry of the 
se a so n for the A g g ie s a n d G e o rg ia s 
T h e B u lldo gs h ave 
first defeat 
t h r e e m e e t ­
not b e aten AAM 
ing-

in 

the 

first q u a r t e r . F r o m 

A t r e m e n d o u s d e f e n s i v e play b y | 
ha lf b a c k J o h n B ell p r e v e n t e d the 
Aggies from s c o r i n g in the m iddle 
of 
t h e ; 
G e o r g i a 24 K e t t l e r t o sse d a b e au ty 
to P a r d e e on the g o a l line but Bell 
t h e e n d s shoulder 
r e a c h e d o v e r 
a n d knocked 
t h e b a ll out of his 
han ds.

* A fter a n o t h e r p a s s failed, h a lf - 
b a c k G e n e H e n d e r son t r i e d a field 
goal but the k i c k w a s wide 

b el l

J u s t before th e first q u a r t e r en d -, 
r d , W atson g a t h e r e d in a punt on 
his 36 and r a c e d 52 y a r d s throu gh 
thp e n tire G e o r g i a t e a m to the Bull­
dog 12, w h e r e f u l lb a c k Bob C le m ­
en s s l a m m e d h i m down. T h re e

H opalong C a ssa d y Stars 
In 21-13 O h io State W in

M e e k

COLUM BUS, Ohio.' Oct. 2 UP 
R e d -h aired H o p a l o n g C a s s a d y put 
on a one m a n show of p a s s cat< h- 
t o d a y a s Ohio 
ing a nd 
S ta te d e f e a te d C a li f o r n i a 21-13 
in 
a n in te r se c tio n a l football g a m e b e ­
fo re 79,524.

r u n n i n g 

p l a y s l a t e r , K e ttle r tried his l u c k 
with a field goal but a g a in it w a s 
wide.

T h e n , e i g h t m in ute s b e f o re 

th e 
half. K a c h t i k m a d e his k e y i n t e r ­
c ep tion.
L a s t 

b e a t 
G e o r g i a b v re c o v e r in g a f u m b le in 
the c lo s in g m inutes.

the Agg ies 

y e a r 

T e x a s A&M 
G e o r g i a 

................ 9 R 0 0 H
^ ®
T e x a s A&M sco ring : T o u c h d o w n . 

......................... 0 

S ta llin g s

T e x a s AAM G e o r g i a

16
183
94
12

F i r s t d o w n s 
R u s h i n g y a r d a g e 
P a s s i n g y a r d a g e 
P a s s e s a t t e m p t e d 
P a s s e s c o m p l e te d 
P a s s e s i n te r c e p te d by 2 
5
P u n t s 
P u n t i n g a v e r a g e 
27.6
F u m b l e s lost 
* Y a r d s p e n a liz e d 

85

n
69
16
l l

IO 
36 6 
I
25

'Mural Schedule

MONUA V 
T O I < ll F O O T B A L L 
C l a t * A
I pm
R o b i n s o n R e b e l s vs. 
p . r n
B r u n e t t e H o u s e vs. M u g g l i M u s k r a t s 
G l U i a p i e v s . A m e r y
B a r e l a v B u s h m e n vs H a r g r o v e H u t

I- r a s er 

7 

t i e r s

X 

p r n .

B e r k H o u s e v- VV nit is O w l s 
D a r k H o r s e s 
S R P 

vs . 

R l o n x j u i s t

S w e d e s

T h e C h e f s v s Block) r H o u s e 

< l a s s 
4 pm
M e C r a i k e n M u l l e t s 

i t

H o u s e e * t s 

vs. M o n e y h o n

N e w m a n C l u b vs C a m p u s G u i l d
5 

|i in

A l h a m b ’ a H o u s e vs B r u n e t t e 
\ a v ' R O T O s s TI OK

T E N N I S SI NOLES 
I l a * * A
p 
4 
J o h n F l a n n e r y vs J e r o m e R o s e 
L o u i s R o a c h vs V O. R o s s e r 
R o b e r t D e w a r vs C h a r le s M u ll en 
I . i i i ' h o lm vs D a i id T e e s 
A l a n 
D o n a l d D i n g w a l l vs T h o m a s M c C a m p - 

i i i

i B e r n a r d D o w vs Don E v a n s 

Rill F e ' v s R u h a r d C o w a n 
M o r r i s H a m p t o n vs C. R. W a l k e r

5 pm

D o n S p e e r v s D on Dew a IO)
L arr y H a i l e vs Carl R o s e n q u i s t 
K it el H a h n vs R oss V i c k 
P r a n k S h o u p vs. J o s e f C a l d w d i 
I Kd B o l , f u h r vs J o s e p h u s S m i t h 
I B o b F o i l s m a n vs. J oh S h e l t o n 

VV K R a i n b o l t vs B u ri a n W i l c o r n 
W i l l i a m O v e r t o n S h e l l f i r e 

\ s . D a v i d 

( l a s s K 

4
i J T S t u a r t vs Robert H u g h e s 
T h o m a s H a d vs. Ken J o h n s o n 
M o r r i s Z o b lo t s k y vs S c o t t P a r k e r 

p m

I B i l l D i c k e y v s ’( 'l a u d e D o d s o n 

W i l l i a m D e r r i c k vs M ar v in Ka n ; risky 
T o m m y W i l c o x vs. J a c k N o r w o o d 
J o n D e / e l l e vs D o n DOO M c l l y a r 
J o h n C r a w f o r d 
C h i c o C r a v e n v s C a m e r o n H o o v e r 
J o h n P a g e Vs. E m o r y Morrey 
J a m e s R o g e r s vs D a v i d Me a d 
R i c k R<>\ n o l d s vs. R o be rt H o u s t o n

i s Guy K i n d l e 

INSTALLATION FREE

O N A L L ST O C K O R D U A L MUFFLER SETS

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DUAL SETS 
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★ L O N G E R E N G IN E LIFE
★ L O W E R O P E R A T IN G C O S T

D U A L SETS

com e furnished with stock 
or H ollyw ood-type m u f- 
flers. C lam ps and tail pipe 
furnished with Dual Sets 
only

Central Auto Parts

C a l l 2-3303 for free* ®s hr n a te s

3212 East 1st

D aw so n 's Passing 
M a ke s Difference

SO UTH B E N D . Ind., O ct. 2 UP 
S u re -fire Ten D a w s o n c ut d o w n the 
n a tio n s No I football t e a m . N o tre 
D a m e , S a t u r d a y w ith four to u c h ­
dow n p a s s e s good for a t o ta l of l >6j 
y a r d s 
to a ! 
to s h a r p s h o o t P u r d u e 
s t u n n in g 27-14 u p se t t r i u m p h .

tw o 

T h e 

lanky 

t h r e e 

the B o i l e r m a k e r s ’ p a s s - d e - 1 
th at e v e n t u a l l y s m o t h e r e d
Irish
and 

so p h o m o re 
six-foot 
q u a r t e r b a c k f r o m Alliance. Ohio, 
a ls o c o n v e r t e d 
t i m e s a n d
k e y ed 
fensp 
d e s p e r a t io n s h o ts hy 
I a e r i a l i s t s , R a lph G u g l i e l m i 
■ s o p h o m o r e P a u l H o r n u n g 
v i c t o r y . 
I T h e 
s c r e a m i n g fa n - 
D a m e s u n d e f e a te d s t r i n g at 
t h ir ­
tee n an d r e p e a t e d history' of P u r ­
d u e ' s 28-14 d e cision fo u r y e a r s ago 
, that e nd ed the I r i s h 's 39 -g a m e u n ­
b e a t e n streak 

|
he fore 
58,256 j 
sn a p p e d N o t r e , 

4
T h e 19-year-old D a w s o n , w h o ! 

four 

t o s s e s 

as 
t o u c h d o w n 
fired 
P u r d u e b la n k e d M issouri 31-0 last 
, w e c k . w a s w ith o u t p e e r S a tu rd ay 
put

a s his 
N o tre D a m e in th e hole 14-0 in t h e ; 
first 5*2 m i n u t e s of t h e g a m e .

r a n g e -fin d in g 

s h o ts 

Ho hit se n io r end J o h n K e r r for 
a n e ig h t - y a r d pa y o ff in th e open ing 
t h r e e an d one-half m in u t e s , 
then 
followed w ith a 41-yard 

. p a s s play to le f th a lf R e x B roc k 

s c o r i n g .
;

A fte r N o tre D a m e t r i m m e d th e 
lead to 14-8 a t h a l f t i m e w i t h a s a f e ­
ty a n d Nick R a i c h ’s 
o n e -y a rd 
touchdo w n blas t a f t e r H o r n u n g s 
61-yard run. D a w s o n s t r u c k a g a i n , 
for 
t h i r d an d 
in 
fourth pe riods.

toil) h d o w n s 

th e 

G u g l i e l m i's t o s s 

to 

e n d D a n , 

S h a n n o n w a s good for 42 y a r d s at 
th e o u tse t of t h e t h ir d a n d set u p 
Don S h a e f e r 's N o tre D a m e to u c h ­
d ow n from the 2 y a r d line. S c h a e f ­
e r s tr y for point w a s w id e a s w a s 
H o rn u n g s 
With 

the s c o r e 
lanky D a w s o n 

the 
le a n , 
the 
r e s c u e on a 73-yard p a s s payoff to 
La m o r e Lundy.

tied 14-14. 
to 
r o d e 

in t h e seco nd p e rio d

6-7, 

L un d y , 

gian t 
! so p h o m o re e n d 

213-pound 
f r o m R i c h m o n d , 
Ind . h u g g e d the bal! on th e Notre 
into 
the 
in front 

J D a m e 4(1 a nd 
l u m b e r e d 
1 end zone withou t a m a n 

of him.

F o r good m ea su e D a w s o n g u id ­
ed th e B o i l e r m a k e r - on a 77-yard 
I touchdow n r o m p 
the fit st four 
j m in u t e s of the finale. He u n c o r k e d 
• a s c r e e n - p a s s 
fullb ack 
to 
; Bill M urkow sk i w ho sp e d a c r o s s 

junior 

in 

on a p lay c o v e r i n g 34 y a r d s .

In tak in g t h e i r sixth v i c t o r y ovei

N o tre D a m e 

in a 2 6 -g a m e s e r i e s 
' d a t i n g b a c k to 1896, P u r d u e piled 
u p 221 y a r d s by p a s s i n g a n d 94 by 
ru.-hing. N o t r e D a m e g a in e d 179 
a n d 91

J i m P e t e i s 

r e c o v e r y of S c h a e f ­
e r ’s f u m b le o n the N o t r e D a m e 34 
af 
the s t a r t of the g a m e t o u c h e d 
off P u r d u e - first to u ch d o w n . D a w ­
s o n s 20-yard p a s s to B o b S p r i n g e r 
w a s i n s t r u m e n t a l 

in Hie d r iv e .

A poor punt bv G u g lie lm i g a v e 
ll a 
P u r d u e the ball on th e I rish 
few m in u te s l a t e r anil t h a t p a v e d 
t h e w a y for D a w s o n s 
tou ch d o w n 
toss 

to Bro ck.

E ig h t y -six 

n e w 

to u ch 

t e a m s h a v e b e en a d d e d 
U n i v e r s i t y ' s I n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m , : 
c o m p o s in g of in d e p e n d e n ts, c lu b s 
a n d d o r m i t o r i e s 
in both C l a - s A 
a n d B le a g u e s .

foo tball J 
to 

the 

A 

to ta l of 

in d e p e n d e n t 
in C la s s A i 

tw e n ty 
t e a m s h a v e e n t e r e d 
c o m p e titio n , w h ile six te e n e n t e r e d 
in C la s s B. C lub s h a v e 21 in C la s s
A, a n d s ix te e n 
in C i a - - B. while 
tile D o r m s a t e c o m p e t in g w ith 
nine in C l a s s A a n d foul 
B.

in C l a s s I

P l a y f o r t h e s e new 

le a g u e s will 

b e g in M o n d a y at W h it a k e r F ie ld

T e n n is sin g le s a ls o begin Mon­
s o m e 28 m a t c h e s on 
i n t r a m u r a l p r o ­

d a y , w i t h 
t a p 

to s t a r t 

th e 

Cappeletti, Minn. 
Rout Pitt, 46-7

look split-T 

P I T T S B U R G H . Oct. 2 */T' G c n o 
C a p p e l l e t ti , h a n d li n g M in n e so ta s 
new 
like a m a g i c i a n 
a n d a b ly a b e t t e d by the b r o t h e r act 
of D ick a n d Boh M c N a m a r a , d i­
r e c t e d the G o p h e r s to a 46-7 rout of 
P i t t s b u r g h S a t u r d a y in a n i n t e r s e c ­
t io n a l football g a m e .

f o r 

in Hie 

T h e ( i o p h e r s s t o r m e d 

tw o 
t o u c h d o w n s 
perio d, 
t a c k e d on three in Hip th ir d p e rio d 
in ju ry with 
insult 
a n d a d d e d 
two more in the final q u a r t e r .

first 

to 

C a p p e l l e t ti p i s s e d 24 y a r d s 
to 
P i c k M c N a m a r a in the first cpi,li­
t o r 
t e r a n d s k i r t e d 
l l 
y a r d s in th e t h ir d q u a r te ! 
for two 
of the T D s .

right en d 

gram in that field.

T h e final d a y for badminton e n ­
t r i e s I- T u e s d a y . Golf singles, the 
n e xt 
i n t r a m u r a l sp ort in line, b a s 
set t h e i r entry d e a d lin e fo r T u e s ­
d a y , O c t o b e r 12.

O t h e r 

i n t r a m u r a l s p o r t s o f fe r e d 
b y t h e U n iv e r sity a t e S w im m in g , 
s o c c e r , volleyball, bow ling, h a n d ­
ba ll d o u b le s an d t a b le ten n is. All 
s t u d e n t s a r e u r g e d to p a r t i c i p a t e 
in a s m a m s p o r t s a s possible.

d o n t n m
A

FACE 

) I

have your 

w atch expertly 

repaired

I y e a r 

u n c o n d it i o n a l 

g u a r a n t e e

2 D ay Service

K R U G E R ’S

2236 G u a d a lu p e

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE

W hite G aso lin e

/ 2

G o o d Gulf 2AVi

N o N o x 2 6 '/2

G u l f Tires 

G u l f Batteries 

G u l f A c c e s s o r i e s

G u l f ex L ubrication 

G u l f p r i d e O ils

Cars W a s h e d & Polished

Howell Gulf Station

D u va l & San Jacinto Blvd. 

Phone 2-4555

Student C h e c k s C a sh e d

OUR REPUTATION

is the Foundation of oar Business

That’s why we feature 
THESE FAMOUS 
BRAND NAMES

/ (T a t t it c s

leu c ir

04

L o n g u e s — R o le *— LeCoul+re 
M id o — W iH n a u e r — G ru e n 
H am ilto n — Elgin

N a p ie r — Sw ank— M a z e r 
Elg in-A m e ric a n — W e lls

Imports from all over the world plus

A. JULIET $575.00 
W e d d in g Ring 

$175 00 

C. CLERMONT $250.00
W e d d in g Ring 

100.00

LEANNE $400.00 

100 00 W e d d in g Ring 

D. V A N E SSA $100.00
42.50

W e d d in g Ring 

B u d g e t Terms A v a i l a b l e

Sunday, October 3, f954 

THE D A I L Y TEXAN 

Page 3

/

/

"BOUCLE'
SPORTCOATS r r

$35

Fine worsted loomed in a Shetland self patterned 

sportcoat in all the new charcoal tones as well as 

light shades— for cam pus or social, you'll enjoy one . 

of these coats

SPORTSWEAR

by

lid ac

\

 \

 

-

"CRICKET FLANNEL" 

SLACKS

Just the slack to compliment your sport­

coat or shirt— smooth flannel for 

real comfort and smart looks— 

select yours tomorrow • all 

J B O

colors • all sizes

O n The D rag

In the shadow of the University Tower

611 C O N G R E S S

distinctive jewelry

2268 G u ad alupe

C A M E R O N $200.00
Also $10 0 0 0 t o 24 75 
W e d d i n g Ring % 12 50

M a n 's Diamond Ring $100.00
Available to m atch all 
e n g a g e m e n t rings $75 to 250

.Merritt I Schaefer r Brown

 Sunday, O c t o b e r 3 , 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

P a y 4

Texas University Sports Mean Big Business

$ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 Yearly Council Runs 
University Athletic Operation

B y E D G A R W A T K I N S
j * j»n F.ditorial Assist***

p r o v i d i n g ft y e a r filii of a ' h - 
th*' U n i v e r s i t y 
t e t l e e v e n t s a t 
c o u p l e 
t a k e - m o r e s th in j u s t a 
' J 
of d o l l a r s . " As a m a t t e ! 
it. t a k e s w e ll o v e r I M ,OOO 
f a c t , 
t h e 
of 
A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l s p r o g r a m rur.- 

t h e s e d o l l a r s 

to k e e p 

rung .

F e w p e o p l e 

t h a t 
t h e
i ' - i l i / e 
U T a t h l e t i c p r o g r a m 
r e c e i v e s 
n o s t a t e s u p p o r t , all u s i n c o m e 
m u s t he m a d e h o r n t i c k e t s a l e s , 
p r o g r a m s , e n t i r e s ton 
a l - s , t h e 
B l a n k e t s a x a l l o t m e n t , a n d a 
f e z O th er m in o r 

so urer

SI I ( i n t 

I IGI l i t "I 

th'*
1 95344 f i x a1 y e a r h a v e not b e e n 
r e l e a s e d y e t b y t h e a u d i t o r s of­
f i c e , b u t r o u g h e s t i m a t e s , e m ­
p l o y i n g [ c vf y e a r s f i g u r e . pu t 
♦ h e 
id a p ­
p r o x i m a t e l y *450,000 a n d t h e in­
c o m e a t a r o u n d $600 OOO.

t o t a l y e a r l y o u t l a y 

is u s e d 

Th** $150,000 w f t i ' h 
’n p a y 

O v e r ' 
e x t e n s i v e 
B i l l H a l l o p e r a t i o n s 
• 's ink .r ig 

’ left 
t h e 
I n t r a m u r a l p r o g i a r n 
th e 
in-

I m v e r s i t y 

is 
for 

f u n d " 

a n d 

t r an n u l a i s w h i c h h a v e a n e v e n 
t h e 
m o r e v a r i e d p r o g r a m t h a n 
a l m o s t 
a t h l e t i c s , 
v a r s i t y 
$1 (jOO in 

u s e 
t h e i r p r o g r a m

In a d d i t i o n 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y c 
Mill r e t i r i n g b o n d s o n M e m o r i a l 
l a t e of $87,GUO 
S t a d i u m a t 
a y e a r P a r t of 
t h i s d e b t w a s 
i n c u r r e d w h e n t h e s t a d i u m w a s 
e n l a r g e d b y 18,000 s e a t s in 1948.

t h e 

finn

c d

r . r r $ IO OOO 
h G a u t o m o - 
a f e w o t h e r

m d

<* m o r e m o n e y b e ­
e n a t h l e t i c s 
t h a n 
h a v e ev e r d r e a m - 
i d o n s t h e a m o u n t
c o l u m n .
O'

IMF. I M ONIK to P * lot 

th i 
p r o g r a m is b m k e n d o w n into a p ­
p r o x i m a t e l y 
r e c e i v e d 
t h is f i g u r e 
f r o m g a t e r e c e i p t s 
is 
p o n e n t s a n d 

l e s s t h e a m o u n t p a i d to 
lc-.s g u a i a n t e e 

$4.»5,000 

b o u g h t 

S e a s o n t i c k e t s a l e s . H ielu d m g 
b y M o de l 1 

t h o s e 
p r o v i d e l h " 
t h r o u g h t h e P. l a - 
n e x t l a r g e s t a m o u n t of r e v e n u e 
f o r t h e p r o g r a m . T h e a t h l e t e 
p r o g r a m r e c e i v e s o v e r SIM) bob 
f r o m t h i s s o u r c e Of 
the $13 OO 
p a i d b y a s t u d e n t f o r h o Blur 
k e t - T a x , $#.65 g o e s t o Hic A*1 •
l e h r C o u n c i l u n d o - 
ing o f “ S e a s o n T ic k e t S a ! '

t h e h e ; " 

A b o u t $30 OOO is f i m is h e d » 

p r o g r a m s a l e s a n d a d v r i ’ - 
c o r a es sion.s b r i n g $15,000 
t h e c o f f e r s w h i t e 

t h e 

( o u r 

’ “
I

,„j» 

in 
’h e entire

M I. T H IN M O N E Y going 
r ' p r e c o t s 
t i , c r s p o r t s p r o g r a m 
f o o t b a l l 

b a s k e t b a l l 
t r a c k 

■. r n m i n g . 
O r 
jri • 
t h e o n I / nr 
V,. i ' 
u r n - a n t 

b a s e b a l l ,
t e n n i s , g o lf , 
h u t a c t u a l l y f o o t b a l l is 
t h a t it,ak* s m o n e y . 
t h e 
h u g e 
th in s p o r t , 
v o u ld p r o b a b l y be i m p o s s i b l e 

for 
e a r n e d b y 

not 

U 

ui :; a i n t a in th** o t h e •' -

B a s k e t
n in e o n

l o s e m o n e y . T h i s 

a , til f -Ik 
a b o u t e . e n 
c a n d 1 - p e n s e bu* ail 
is 
f o o t b a l l 
t h a t 
f a c t 
i h e 
n o s t p o p u l a r 
in 
na! of t h e c o u n t r y a n d 
, o m " of t h e o t h e r * 
lase 
i s 
f e n c i n g a n d golf 
fold a n o p p o r t u n i t y f o r

s p o r t 

Sports De-emphasis Craze 
Has Affected College Play 

—

, 

i ...... 
d i / i

( | 

..... 

, j 

By K H ll N R B B l "HY

T h e b i g h o l l e r i n g airout d e ­
e m p h a s i z i n g s p o r t s w h i c h s w e p t 
a c r o s s US c o l l e g e s a c o u p l e of 
y e a r s a g o , l i k e t h e J o h n n i e Ka.,
< r a z e , h a s d i e d d o w n to a n o c ­
c a s i o n a l s q u e a l .

S o m e 

st hooks, 

i m p o r t a n t 

in 1951 b e c a u s e 

for 
i n s t a n c e P i t t s b u r g h , w h o h g a v e 
it 
u p f o o t b a l l 
c o u l d n ’t a f f o r d a b i g - t i m e s c h e ­
dule w h i c h d e m a n d e d 
t w n - p l a - 
t o o n e o a l - m i n e r s , h a v e r e - e n t e r 
e d t o l l e g e g r i d - i r o n c i r c l e s w i t h 
a r e s o u n d i n g fort " T h " r e t u r n 
of o n e - p l a t o o n d o u b l e fluty m e n , 
r e v i v e d 
a t h l e t i c s , 
a n d a l u m n i d e m a n d s p r o b a b l y 
a c c o u n t fo r d e - e m p h a s i z i n g t h e 
d e e m p h a s i z i n g a n d f o r s e n d i n g 
of m o * 
t h e w a y 
t h e 
c r a z e

i n t e r e s t 

r r a z e 

in 

T H E D E E M P H A S I S 

b a t t l e 
t h e m u l t i - m i l ­
n e v e r d i d a f f e c t 
lion d o l l a r 
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­
e n c e to a l a r g e e x t e n t , a l t h o u g h 
t h e p r e s i d e n t o f S o u t h e r n M e t h ­
o d i s t U n i v e r s i t y 
a 
s p e c i a l e l e v e n - m a n p r e s i d e n t s
c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d 
t h e
A m e r i c a n C o u n c i l o n E d u c a t i o n 
to 
“ w h a t ' s w r o n g w i t h 
s p o r t s

s e r v e d <>n 

s t u d y 

b y 

T h e p r e s i d e n t s d r e w u p a r e ­
p o r t w h i c h w a s d e s i g n e d t o c u r e 
1%" ills not o n l y of fo o t b a l l, hu t 
T h e 
all m a j o r c o l l e g e s p o r t s 
r c |)o r l w a s not m a d e a 
law' o r 
n c o d e b y t h e N a t i o n a l C o l l e g ­
i a t e A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n 
a l ­
t h o u g h 
it w a s 
t h e NU A A s a i d 
s t r i v i n g f o r t h e s a m e o b j e c t i v e 
a s 
r e p o r t 
c a l l e d for a b o l i t i o n of a1) bo w l 
m d p o s t - s e a s o n g a m e s , 
s t r i c t 
l i m i t a t i o n * o n t h e p r a c t i c e a n d 
p l a y i n g 
f o o t b a l l 
a n d 
b a s k e t b a l l , 
i m p o s i t i o n of s e v e r e c o n t r o l s on

f o r 
a n d b a s e b a l l , 

t h e c o m m i t t e e . T h e 

s e a s o n s 

r e r u t t i n g
a t h l c t i-

CINF; N X RC W M HCM T I I I IC \

r 

In 

ilia' 

t h a t 

p r o b l e m s 

c o m m i t t e e , 

o d 
t h r e e 
t h e 
% t h e s e m e n h a v e s o l v e d all 
h a v e 
t h e 

u n i v e r s i t y a t h l e t e d i r e 
>f
d a ;
of
p l a g u e d u s f o r I M y e a r 
D i c k W i l l i a m s , T e x a n 

- p o r t s 
e d i t o r , s a i d h e t h o ug ht, " d i e m ­
j u s t f i z z l e d o u t 
p h a s i s ’ 
l i t e r a 
w h i l e , b u t 
it h a d 
p l i s h e d s o m e g o o d He m e n t i o n ­
e d t h e n o n p r e v -ii' ut u s e of t h e 
l e f t e r 
h i g h 
s c h o o l a t h l e t e s s i g n s a v i n g t h e y 
i n t e n d to e n r o l l a t a p a r t i c u l a r 
t h e d e - e m p h a 
c o l l e g e . H e s a i d 
sis of w i n n i n g , w h i t ii hit 
t h e 
co tint r y in t h e m i d s t of sc vet >1 
s p o r t s s c a n d a l s p a ' b< u D r l y 
t h e u n c o v e r i n g o f b r i b e s a n d 
t Poi nt , c r i b b i n g h e l p e d 
to
Vt i
tig h te n u p th e NU AA and m a k e

i n t e n t w h i c h 

o f 

m o r e < a u l iou* ■
“ A n d I f e e l 

t h a t d e - e m p h aru 
w a s p r e t t y m u c h r e s p o n s i b l e f o r
foof-
t h e r e t u r n 

t o o n e - p l a t o o n 

ba

W illiams 

sa l

MN N Y 

NM A LI 

c o m p l a i n e d 

t w o pin loran 

S< H O D E S ,
w h o b i t t e r l y 
t h e y 
. 
c o u l d n o t a f f o r d 
w e r e p a r t i c u l a r l y p l e a s e d w i t h 
t h e n c a r - r e t u m o f o n e p l a n o r 
S o m e p e o p l e 
a 
t h i s w a - 
c o m p r o m i s e m o v e b y t h e F o p * 
t o g e t 
b a l l R u l e s C o m m i t t e e 
b a r k 
t h e g o o d g r a c e s of 
s m a l l s c h o o l s , a n d t o ren< w I n ­
t e r e s t 
n e w 
c h a n g e s a n d p u b l i c i t y

f o o t b a l l w i t h 

feel 

in 

in 

la* 

Ur i c 

s a i d 

s t u d , ' U t 

H o w ataunt 

t h ■ ’bt
d e - e m p h a s is w a s still g o in g on .
t h e m a n w h o r e 
in a m a g a z i n e 
(. "H e ** 

I c u l l y ( -ame ou t 
a s k i n g 
‘L et s M a k e 
F o o t b a l l P r o f e s s i o n a l ’?

A U T 

(twilight 

p r o f e s s o r 

I v 
tile p r i n c i p a l s h o r n ao-

s a i d 

The da||^ Texan

['< 

T h o D a ily T e x a n , s t u d e n t ne*' g ■, ■ 
s a t u i 

p u b lis h e d In A u s t in d a ll y e x -e g! 
tis S t u d e n t P ubli c a t e n * b
P . 
N’e u s contribution* wilt be ace,-pit d 
editorial officer J B 1' J, or tv* n<* • 
la 
i n i delivery should he made tn ID h hi 
Opinion* of the f e x a n m e n"t tu - ■ 
cd Pi I rn.st ration or other I nlvcrsitv "ft" 
Entered ws leeond-ctasa oiftttrr Octot 
Austin. J cs as u n der the Act of Men h

md?

i r o s i n g 
I H 
these of th

UM J, ut th- 

I

%s - >I m I A I I I i 

I ’ R K X x W U U 

S t . K V M I

A*»o< iatril Pres * i* <-c* hisivelx e n t i t l ' d '> > ■■ ■ 
' ’
v* <! sp*' I m c r e d ite d tn it. c r no t o t h > rw ' m- ■ n t , i: 
d I 

a n d focal ite m* of apordatv* us o n * n I d- 
c o n of all o t h e r m a t t e r h e re in »lxo re s e r v e d

a l l
pat
put

R e p r e s e n t e d for N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g by N at io n 
Co lle ge P u b l i s h e r s R eprcst

120 Madison Ave

Cb'cago — Boston

Lo* A nm

A t t o r t f t t e d 1 o l l e g i a t e P r e s *

A l l A n t e r i ) a i t 

I * *< <

'H' ' i n t It

S I I I M I t ! I* I I O N 

I t V I I 

'N

M i n i m u m S n b ' r r l p t l o n — 

T h r e e M o n t h *

d In A u * tut ..................................................................................

E d i t o r in C h ief -----
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r 
.
N e w s E d i t o r ...........
E d ito i ia l A M u ta n ts 
Kmc* A r t s E d i t o r . .
Society Editor ........
F’c a t i r e s E d it o r 
. . . 
Picture Editor . . . .
W i r e Fid H o r .............
S p o r t s E d ito r
A m u s e m e n t ! 
D a y E d ito r

P E R M A N ! NT HI XUF

........................................................................................... 

S H I R E L Y s I I M 

' I

..................................................................................................... B O R I I M 

I U R N

........................................ P h \ I G i '-on
................................. E d g a r W a t k i n s , J i m K e a h o ’
................................................................ B e t t y J o T a y U
 
 
 ................ 
 
........................................................... J m i m i c Mi K a,I

R u t h P o n d e r g i o s
Jim ('i t k
........... ............ .......................... C a r o l y n Cull ■■ I

.................... 

 

 

E d i t o r 
.................................................. L u k e
.........................G t i f f Hinger , J i m T r m p l i n C

 

D ic k W i l l i a m s
P a t r e 
a1 B m
S a n d s M i t c h e ll , R o s e J o 
S c h a f e r , Will W h i t e , C a t h y Se

N ig h t E d ito r s

: h a t e r

G oulden. T o m m y T hom psot 
Will W h i t e , C a t h v S e l l c r v E

ii, tit <ry a t h l e t i c s w a s t h e
th le tii s w a s t h e 
t h e
o n vi i n n i n g a n d 
[up on c o a c h e s w h o 
I h i , is w h a t d o - e r n - 
- Mould h a v e < a r e d 

P h

s h o u l d 

/ e r v t h i n g poK.Hibte 
ne* t o p r e v e n t c o a c h e s 
tin g 
jobs hc( a u s e 
n ’t p r o d u c e a w i n n e r . ’’

th<*ir 

b e 
f r o m 
t h e y 

o n 

t h ' 
s a i d h e 
t 
s t u d e n t s 
b r i n g 
foot 11 
w h i c h h a v e 
As to t h e en 
s t u d e n t

A N O ! lf E l l PRO F CHHOR 
d e - e m p h a s i s .
m m e a t i n g 
f r o m 
u g h t p r e s s u r e 
a l u m n i w o u l d 
nd 
iii h a 1 k 
t o s c h o o l s 
g i v e n u p t h e s p o r t , 
i p h a s i s phi r e d b y U T 
f o o t b a l l w h i c h 
, un 
to l( ( t o r e 
t o n e a r - 
rd u r n s a r o u n d O k l a - 
t h e p r o m i s o r 
' l i d , 
lie h o l d s n o ill f e e l i n g s b e - 
j u s t s o m e t h i n g 

,av 
, a u s e “ t h a t 
y o u c a n ' t c o m b a t . ”

>eck 

trip

is 

( b v p r o f e s s o r s lid a s lu n g a s 
. 
tv* 
s t u d e n t k e p t h i s h e a l t h , 
, ,,u t c p h i s ( la a s u p to t h r e e 
fur), , to Z I to g a m e s . T h e p r o ­
f e s s o r w o u l d n o t s a y a n y t h i n g , 
u tile 
t h e s t u d e n t r u t m o r e t h a n 
t h e a l l o w e d t h r e e .

I Ai 

s a i d 

then*

li k e l y 

a r e a 

s t u d e n t 

O n e U T 

inst a c r a z e 

v e r y b e n e f i c i a l 

h e 
l:C>1-J2’s d e e m p h a s i s 
til, dight 
vi is 
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t i m e w h e n e n o u g h b u s i n e s s h a s 
a b o u t 
a< c u m u l a t e d . T h i s m e a n s 
o n c e a m o n t h S o m e o f 
t h e b u s i ­
n e s s w h i c h t h e C o u n c i l a c t s u p o n 
a i r s c h o l a r s h i p s , a p p r o v a l of s t a f f

t h e r u l e s a n d 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d 

t h e b u d g e t , a n d c a d y ­
r e g u l a t i o n s 
t h e S o u t h ­

m e m b e r s , 
i n g o u t 
o f 
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e

C ^ u o t a b f e 

( Q u o t e s

Soc ic I) 

ti a h o s p i t a l o f incurables.
- E M E R S O N

W h e r e it i s a d u t y t o n o r s h i p t h e 
t un it is p r e t t y sure t o be a c r i m e 
t o e x a m i n e 

t h e 

l au 

o f heat.
- M O R LI V

M e n l i k e c o n t e n t i o n s becaus e m e n 

m a d e 

t h e m

B E R N A R D S H A W

I can' t 

t al k 

' ense 

I 

t al k

W h e n 
m e t a p h o r .

- J O H N P H IL P O T C U R R A N

H o e is t h e n e o f societ): it is 
t i l t h t h e g r e at t o he g r e a t
e a t ) 

E M E R S O N

It 
is
n o m
teach.

4 ti a ) ' 
o u r i a c m i c 

safe In 

l earn, et e n 
s e l d o m s a f e t o 

( t e n o u t f r i e n d

- C C COLTON

l o o s e 
t h e m o n 

h a t i n g 
cs
t o ot her

t o t c h e 

t<ul p a < 

- P L A T O

W h e n 

t h e c o u n c i l m e e t s , e a c h 
t h e g r o u p s 
m e m b e r f r o m o n e o f 
r e p r e s e n t e d b r i n g s u p m a i l e r s 
t o 
it s p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t . T h e C o u n c i l 
a c t s o n t h e b u s i n e s s a n d s e n d s a 
r e p o r t t o P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n .

T il e o n l y m a t t e r w h i c h t h e g r o u p 
d o e s n o t a c t u p o n is t h e e l i g i b i l i t y 
is d e r i d e d b y 
o f a p l a y e r . T h i s 
M r . T h o m p s o n , 
t h e c h a i r m a n of 
t h e C o u n c il.

r e g u l a t i o n s o f 

T h i s g r o u p a l s o s t u d i e s t h e r u l e s 
the. S o u t h w e K , 

a n d 
C o n f e r e n c e a n d a p p r o v e s o r d i s ­
a p p r o v e s of 

t h e m .

T h e 

i d e a b e h i n d h a v i n g e a c h 
o f t h e g r o u p s , s t u d e n t , f a c u l t y , e x - 
s t u d e n t s , 
t h e C o u n c i l c a n 
d e s i g n a p r o g r a m w h i c h e v e r y o n e 
w i l l r a l l v a r o u n d , s a y s M r . B i b l e .

s o 

is 

N e ll ie Ma rie Aka ui 

B a r b a r * 
A n n e Bis*ett. R o b e r t Natl B ro w n , 
B y r o n R B e a r * Donald B e r k l e y
C l a r k W e n d e ll B u t l e r D a n ie l, W i l ­
li a m Henr> D o r o w Alle n W D oc k­
e r - , P a u l T u r n e r F o n d r e n . R o n a l d 
D G a r r e t t . R o m e o G u t i e r r e z - ' e l a ^ 
a n d Manuel M. Hall

Jo Well* H arp er Billy Jeff 
Mao 
J o h n s o n . 
< - C hari * W i l l i a m 
Richard A lfr e d K e n s i n g 
Aydln 
K arada'1 William R McKlyea. 
Carol Ann Monica Leis Ann Mann. 
Mar-nt • H Morrison W 'tlu a m F. 
Philiip* R o b e r t R u ss e ll and F i n n 
D e a n Sm ith .

J o h n Douglas Stahl W ii- 
Salle A n n 
f t u r m d e r Pa! V o h r, a n d 

I a ii Herr*. S t e p h e n s 
Sullivan 
W a l t e r S c o t t XVysong

Also 

By W alt Kelly

1 / / K

s

It A in ’t Necessarily So

n# t h e 

I in

th

• J

. J

Athletics is big business.

It is big business because tho fans dem and it. T h ey w ant 
giant stadium s, colorful perform ances, topnotch athletes. T hey 
want to be able to see the best team s in the co u n try pitted 

against each other.

T h ey are willing to pay e x o rb ita n t prices to "cc those games.

If the fans demand, 

the athletes produce, (lone a r e the 

days of sports for sjiort’s sake. Upon the universities of today 
is the blessing or curse of spo rts for the fa ns’ sake. If g r a n d ­
stan d halfbacks are to be satisfied, a multi-million dollar 
business has to operate.

T he question of w h e th e r tile big business of athletics has 
gotten too big, so big th at it overshadow s th e educational 

processes of universities, is being debated an d will continue 
to be debated in coming y ea rs. The decision on w h e th e r big- 
business athletics should be a professional ra th e r than col­
legiate un derta k in g m ay revolutionize sports activities in the 

future.

B ut until spo rts a re seen as a business e n terp rise instead 
of an overgrow n collegiate recre ation a l m a tte r, universities 

will have the job of pleasing the public.

V a s t sum s of money pass t h ro u g h th e hands of a university’s 

ath letic council. G reat a m o u n ts a re used in m aintain ing a re n a s 
w hich must outshine the R o m an colosseum", an d athletes 

which m u st put to sham e th e gladiators of old. O th e r parts 

of the school, m ore closely associated w ith education, cannot 

be b lam ed if they cast h u n g ry eyes at 

th e budget of the 

council.

a show th a t will suit the g lu tton ous fans. To do this, they 
m ust use lots of money, th ey m ust give lots of scholarships. 

they m ust hav e lots of “e x tra s .” T h ey must not only have a 

well-oiled backfield but also a well-oiled business. I t ’s a lot 
to ex pect of them, and it’s a lot for them to produce.

S om eday perhap s professional team s will tak e on Ihe b urden 

and universities will be able to sit back and relax. B u t now, 
they m u st e n te r the business world of sports and hold th eir
own.

T h e University of Texas can be p ro ud of an Athletic Council 

that is successfully doing th at.

Wives B-Tax Revision 
Caused by SWC Ruling

t h e y 

s i n c e 
fo r 

a r e m o r e 

t h e C o u n c i l 

e x p e n s i v e 
t o a t c o m m o d a t e .
O n a l l g a m e s , h a l f of t h e s t u d e n t 
f e e s g o t o t h e h o s t s c h o o l a n d h a l f 
to t h e v i s i t i n g s c h o o l . F o r s t u d e n t 
s e a t s , o n l y SI 
'ITius. 
th e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l g e t s 50 c e n t s 
o r h a l f of t h i s f e e 
t h e o t h e r 
s c h o o l g e t s 30 c e n t s

is c h a r g e d . 

a n d 

S t u d e n t w i v e s w i l l b e a b l e to g et 
s e a t s in t h e s t u d e n t sec Hon a t o u t - 
o f - t o w n g a m e s b y p a y i n g t h e full 
I n t h i s w a y t h e y 
g r a n d s t a n d p r i c e 
w ill b e a b l e 
to sit w i t h t h e i r h u s ­
b a n d s w h o h a v e B l a n k e t T a x e s .

Pogo

A r e v i s i o n in t h e w i v e s ’ B l a n k e t 
T a x p l a n t h i s y e a r w a s c a u s e d b y 
a S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e d e c i s i o n . 
t h e 
FTI O lle , b u s i n e s s d i r e t ' o r of 
A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l , sa id .

S t u d e n t w i v e s still p a y Sit) 30 for 
t h e i r B - T a x e s , a n d d o n o t g e t t i c k ­
e t s to o u t - o f - t o w n g a m e s , b u t f a c - 
u l t j w i v e s ' $10.50 T a x e s still c a r r y 
o u t - o f - t o w n p r i v i l e g e s .

T h i s 

c a m e w h e n 

t h e 
c h a n g e 
a u t h o r i t i e s 
S o u t h w e s t C o n f l u e n c e 
d e c i d e d 
t h a t s t u d e n t w i v e s w o u l d 
h a v e t o p a y t h e full pi ice f o r a l l 
g a m e - O t h e r s c h o o l s d o no t h a v e 
B l a n k e t T a x e s [ o r w i v e s , O lle e x ­
p l a i n e d , a n d t h e r e f o r e t h e y d o no t 
b e l i e v e T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
w i v e s s h o u l d b e a l l o w e d t h e e x t r a 
p r i v i l e g e s .

s t u d e n t w i v e s ' 

B e c a u s e of t h e d e c i s i o n , t h e A t h ­
t h e 
fu ll 
l e t i c C o u n c i l m u s t p a y 
fo r 
t i c k e t s , 
p r i c e 
e v e n 
a t h o m e g a m e s A c t u a l l y , 
t h i s l e a v e s o n l y a l i ttle m o r e t h a n 
X2 to p a y f o r b a s k e t b a l l a n d b a s e ­
t i c k e t s a f t e r f o o t b a l l s e a s o n . 
b a l l 
s o 
t h e C o u n c i l o p e r a t e s a t 
a 

t h a t 

loss .
F 'a cu lt} w i v e s c a n 

in 
a t t h e s t u d e n t p r i c e [o r all g a m e s . 
O u t - o f - t o w n p r i v i l e g e s w e r e left u n ­
c h a n g e d .

still g e t 

A l t h o u g h it a p p e a r s t h a t s t u d e n t 
w i v e s a r e g e t t i n g “ c h e a t e d . " a c ­
t h e y a r e g e t t i n g m o r e o u t 
t u a l l y 
o f t h e i r B l a n k e t T a x e s m o n e y - w ^ e ,

On the o th e r hand, the athletic d ep a rtm e n t must put on 

Bv G A R D N E R C O L L I N S

 s

Tryouts Go On Today 
For ACT's Stalag

for 

Tryouts 

T h e a t e r ' s production of “ Stalag IT 
wilJ b e continued a t 7:30 p.m. Sun- outs 

the Austin C iv ic | day. Director Mel Papp .said that 
, he was pleased with rec on* try- 
for the all-male play. but
— added that no one has been cest

INTERSTATE THEATRES

as yet.

t o w s h o w i n g !

Paramount

DOORS OPEN I P.M.

: Holden won 
I Award.
Fo r 

“ Stalag 17“ enjoyed a sizeable; 
, Broadway run Later, it was made 
in a Paramount mov ie For his per­
latter, W illiam 
formance 
the 1953 Academy 

in the 

the ACT production, 

the 
building crew 
is constructing a 
set to r e s e m b l e the barracks of a 
German prison camp

The show 

j about November IO aft*’ 

is expel ted to open 
the com­
pletion of the present melodrama,

Concert Drive to Open

'Fhe Austin Community C oncert1 

Association w ill open its fall mem­
bership drive Monday. The asso- * 
elation is .sponsoring four artists 
in Austin this year,

fclrv in Laszlo, 20-year-old Hun­
garian pianist, will open the series 
on December 13. He will play in 
Hogg Auditorium.

Laszlo began taking lessons at 
:he age of five from his mother 
when he was 5 veals old. but learn­
ed all she could teach him in six 
months. At 0, he made his first 
public appearance as soloist with 
the Budapest Philharmonic Orches­
tra.

Contralto ( arol Smith w ill sing 
in the se< ond concert February 14 
at the University Baptist Churc h. 
RCA-Yictor star. she made a sold- 
nht tour of 71 engagements during 
the 1952-53 season to begin her 
career. Besides her work with 
symphony orchestras a n d opera 
stars, she is a regular star of the 
“ Chicago Theatre of the Air

’lino Franceseatti, who w ill ap-; 

pear March 3. made his first pub­
lic appearance as a violinist at 
the age of 5. At 20. he made a 
formal debuWvith an orchestra in 
Paris He has placed with e v e r y : 
major orchestra in Am erica, and 
was already 
throughout 
famous 
Europe and South Am erica be-J 
fore coming here.

Nan Merrim an, mezzo-soprano. 
will close the series on April 5. 
Selected a- “ Miss Symphony of

195.3," she was engaged for eleven 
major symphony concerts r s solo­
ist during thr New Yolk City mus­
ic season alone She has worked 
under the direction of the fore­
most conductors of today.

★

Membership entitles 

the pur­
chasers to all four concerts. Mem 
bership tickets which can he ob­
tained at the Music Building box 
office, a ie S3 for students. % for 
adults, and SS 50 for reserved seats.

Color Prints Exhibited

Thirteen prints from the Color 
Print Society of New Y o lk are 
now on display 
in the loggia of 
the Music Building.

The display w ill continue through 
October 25. The prints may he pur­
chased 
iho society during 
that time 

from 

Works by modern artists includ­
ed in the exhibition are “ Bull and

by' Danny Pierce; “ Fish 
Cape 
by Danny Pierce; “ The 
in Nets 
Power of Spring, by Ga bor Peter- 
li; “ Italian Landscape,” by Irving 
Amen; and “ Tomato Plants, by 
Milton Goldstein 

Also “ Nude in Blue Chan 

bv 

\laril Ba Hinge! 
bv A lfo rjas Dargts 
Flore.
In Arthur 

In the Garden. 

“ Two Owls,” 

Q U E E N

LAST DAY! OPEN 1:45

icK HORSE 
CANYON!

fiji!

ANNOUNCING...

a new band of eight, 

ded icated to making e f ­

fective musical settings.

★ TOMORROW ★
.<*•*•***-•• •

 

*.<•-. 

The SAT. EVE. POST’s 
Thrill-Swept Story
of Soupbowl M odish ...o n d 
The Blonde Who 
Torpedoed Him!

FINER FOOD - FASTER SERVICE

W h en it’s lime for lunch, dinner 

or that aftrrthe-show snack 

its

time to head for Austin’s newest, 

most delightful dining place.

Try our big, 

juicy Choice b a tt 

hamburgs 7**Putfet

dteeS

BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
IT COSTS NO MORE TO FILL THE CAR

t i n e per L O N G H O R N PER C A
D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E CAR U U
U U CAR 
R e g a r d l e s s N u m b e r O c c u p a n t s

O P E T ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ 3 0 ^ IC K E T ^ A D M IT A C ARI O A C ^ T A R T U M X )

< *jnaay. O c t o b e r 3, 1954- 

T H E D A I L Y T i r X A N 

F a g o t s

Fort Hood Men 
To Sing Oct. 6

Rachmaninoff Work 
Included on Program

D o u g l a s ' 'O b s e s s i o n ' 
j H a s E m o t io n , M o r a l

By S H IR L E Y 

('O HRN 

Lions from Chopin, and other stir-

A 40-voice 

chorus from 

The strength of one person's in-1 ring-beautiful themes perpetuates 
Unite pot...,' is dramatized Crouch-] «hn nmotktn and meaning el eaeh
Fort 
Hood will open tho 1954-55 concert
out the entire emotional plot of i
season of the Department of Mila-1 “ Magnificent Obsession.” n o w 
in the Music Building Recital show mg at the Pal amount Theater. 
ic 
Hall at S .30 p m Wednesday 

in modern 
attractively furnished, 
'hown in vivid Techni-

scenes are 

action

All the
structures, 
and clearly' 
color

, 

T, ___ „, 

The concert will be .sponsored by 
the Alpha Iota chapter of Phi Mu 
Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fra­
ternity. The chorus is under the di- 
, 
rectum of Pvt. Je r r y R Hoover. 
Xecompamst 
. 
Riehev 
. ■ 
, 
Most members of the Eon Hood 
t horns were professional music-
tans chol a1 director' or music 
maim s before entering military
seiAU.c 

( pl. Davi d 

, 
, 

is 

.. 

,. 

F 

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 

. 

, 

In the starring role as Helen 
Phillips, .lane Wym an does an ex­
cellent toll of acting as the widow
of the eminent do* tor 
lie; great
, n .
emotional Sniggle against Boh
, ,
i t - Merrick vi ho indirectly caused her 
.
hush, iud s death is played fica ut i-
, * fu Iv in her deep, serene manner.
\ 
Miss Wvman s burden of tempo-
is reminiscent of
iaiv blindness 
role
her 

,
Johnny Belinda 

I z ii 

„ 

, 

.

.

.

i

Rachm aninoff; 

I ’m Non Torni,” i 

R ichter; “ The Testament of ' 1,1 buy' anything with money, 

Merrick, played by Rock Hud-
The program villi include “ Glory * 1,011 who feels haunted by the 
“ Come Thou H o ly 1 spirit of Phillips changes fiom a 
to i iod " Bach 
' The Orca- vveaJhy playboy who thinks he
S p irit. Tsehesnokoff 
lion 
lo
Freedom Thompson; “ Prelude in h deep consentrat ng surgeon by
llsinK ,he power which made Phil- 
B Hat Major. 
lip s famous Hudson's performance 
“ O Mimi. Tu 
as Merrick merits much praise 
from Pu ccin i’s “ La Boheme 
not only’ from his fail' hut from 
“ Radiant S ta r' ’ Gui.
the h ig h e s t clitic* His continual 
striving tm the Ion and forgive 
n e s s of Helen P h il l i p s as he gains 
his own personal goal in life 
play s h is talents as an ai tm The 
under-cui rent, the Alength of the 
great doc tot. affects Merrick un­
til he 
the power of his 
strength and. therefore, begins to 
Use the ideas of the dead doetoi 

and "There Is a Balm in Gilead, 
Dawson; 
“ Roving," R o w ley; “ Brother W ill., 
Brother Jo h n ." Sacco; “ Iz)uis'ana| 
H ayrid e," Schwartz; and "Y o u 'll 
Never Walk Alone." Rodgers and 
I lammerMein 

The public is united to the free, 

Also “ Soon Ah W ill Be Done" 

“ D ry Bones " Mat ing; 

feels 

and

roneet t

“ Magnificent Obsession with it* 
beautiful scenery and 
.story, be­
comes drepei as tire story con­
tinues Tile action 
is continuous 
and keeps the audient e too oon- 
v, mu' of the deep emotion until 
s e ir.-
I he f in a l scene Hie muse 

The supporting adors Barb ara 
Rush Agnes M oorhead, and Otto 
Kruger, supply Hic needed Mip- 
porting characters to complete the 
nim ie story

Barb ara Rush excells as Joyce 
Phillips the young girl who cares 
lovingly tor her blind stepmother. 
fust she hates M errick but 
At 
i changed her feeling* tow ard him 
when 
'he secs her stepmother'# 
happiness with him Agnes Moore- 
head as Nanty Ashford the nurse 
and personal companion of Helen, 
j is her usual calm, sophisticated 
I self who ha' control of each situ*

Vs Randolph. Otto Kruger, gives 
Merrick the ideas of Phillips pow- 
»t md 
is always on the scene 
when an important rrisis ordures, 
dis-J Kruger appears with such ease 
and good taste that he seems to 
be Hit' good spirit of the movie.
The movie taken from Lloyd C. 
Douglas novel 
“ Magnificent Ob­
session hold* a message and an 
emotional excitement foi 
its audi­
ence in its plot. The director and 
producer Douglas Sirk and Ross 
Hunter, HS well as screenplay w rit­
er Robert Blee*, are to he rom- 
plimented on the production which 
is being piai'cri w herever it ap­
p e a r

For information call 

7-9704. O r write Route 

5, Box 168, Austin, 4.

1 , 1 , 1 C : V/:|

1954 CACTUS

Deadline Extended 
For TSO Scripts

Hie deadline for submitting TSO 
from 

scripts has been extended 

j October I to Ft iday, October 8. 

The campus variety show has 
made eighteen annual appearance# 
with a single theme a parody on 
campus 
from 
t o a ihrec night 
a one-night silo", 
.Saturday afternoon 
show with a 

It has risen 

life 

I matinee.

Belonging to the muse a1 comedy 
class TSO is sponaored bv Theta 
Sigma Phi national honorary fra 
t leriiity foi women lournalists and 
has presented mole than STOOD to 
the Jo u rn a lisn Libiary from pro- ■ 
fits made from th*' show 

All scripts should br turned 
in 
I to Di Norris D Davis in .Jour­

nalism Building 206

.Monday Movie Stars Monroe

Ginger Rogers and M arilyn Mon­
roe are two of the stars of “ W e re 
not Married, which w ill be shown 
at 7 30 p m Monday in the Main 
I /Hinge of Texas Union Admission 
prier for non students is 25 T ents 
for adults and 
IU cents for ehil- 
di en

Subscribers

Please

October Special

C U B 
STEA #r

Pick

I I 

S i'!

Our Sn>hla) Mr nu

French Fries 

Sa lad 

T E X A S

N O W ! O P E N 1:4b
Always a B ride!

CAPITOL
1:15

D O O R S
O PE N

C i n i m a S c o p E
J o h n W A Y N E
Claire TRiVOR* braille DAY 
Robart STACH ion STERLING

T ie H T C H ^

Enjoy Genuine 
Old Fashioned 
Home Cooking 
al
Scholz Garten

1607 San 

J a c in t o 

W h i r l you ara a lw a y ! w a lc o m a

•/4 Barbecue Chicken (2'/j 

lb. 

chicken)

Served with our famous Ten- 

nesse Sauce 

Potato Salad 

English Peas & Corn 

G arlic Bread

Dessert and Tea or C offee

6 5 c

Dine Under The Texas Stars 

In Our Garten

VV- M r v r 

it d r i l l in n * KS*1 

I 

i v n rj day from H a m 

lu n r h 
I n I 111 p m

8 oz. Ham burger Steak 

Tea or C o ff e e 

Sherbert

S e r v e d f rorn 5 p .m . to 9 p . ’ •,

to 

IO p.m. 

S a +u rd a y s

FOR O N LY

Barbecue 
e
S in h

R A N D Y -

Closed onSundatjS 75

announcing our annual

SPECIAL

F O R A L L

STUDENTS

Regardless of School Attended

$ 5 0 0 

. . . M E A L 

T IC K E T only . . . 

! ^ 6 0

Ser ving Hour* 

I I to 2 

5 to 8 30

Up

Your

Real Pit Barbecue

Choice of four 

M M B

meats, with beans

and potato salad 

M W Mn

Special Vt; e lo 

I >iri et as I, rut pi

Clints Pit Barbecue
5900 N. Lamar

S11.00 in food for SI0.00

by p 
C a p l S 

* A * f « 

rr\»n 
y o 
fancy a nn#f

* cir**! 

t» f 

*# »• 

**
*

Yearbook

in Journalism Bldg. Room 107

N OW

C o lo r Reprints for the 1954 Cactus 

are available in Journalism Bldg. 

Room 107--50c per print or $2 

for set of 5

L LO V O C. D O U G L A S '

T E C H N I C O L O R

.• A G N E S M O O R E H E A D • O T T O K R U G E L

Fe atu re * S ta r t at 

I 40 

3:4# • 5 M • 7.V5 • J0:0«

M i l 'L T S Hoe • C H I L D R E N 25c

,V£m 4 !
SYLVESTER
Cartoon

STATE

LAST NIGHT SHE WAS 
JUS! ANOTHER D A M E ... 
BUT TONIGHT 
SHE'S
THE ^ 

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STERLING HAYDEN 
J
GLORIA GRAHAME ^
GENE BARRY 
MARCIA HENDERSON

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• P £ m 4 ?

D U C K D U C K 

S P O R T L IG H T

VARSITY
J vtaoa

F IR S T SHOW 2:00 P .M .

Technicolor 

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DEMETRIUS

a rte l t h e

Gladiators

MATURE 1

SUSAN
HAYWARD
'.j NichMllMM ] 
h tn ly l

C if m u s c o p S '*/ Technicolor

Ptuui! 
B L U E R IB B O N 
C A R T O O N

AUSTIN

F l i t s T S H O W 

I HO T* SI

D A N N Y K A Y E

“Knock On 
Wood”
VZmu!

B U G S B U N N Y

W h a t a 

d a y t h is w ill be!
W h a t a girt 

y o u w ill s e e !

A *

W h a t a glo w 

you. w ill kn ow
j * * r
Mf-

 
Jo. 

 

W O
Ik

9 % O C T . 13+h

-x*' yr*

" f 
e 
. * . * % 
S s

Ju d y G a r l a n d .. . Ja m e s M a so n . a S t a r , i s R o m
— .«» -.rte a- VV A SM tR BH G b O l t f O i d E C O P C TECHNIC©!. OH STEH eO PH O N lC SOUND

J A C K C A R S O N - C H A R L E S B IC K F O R D 

-

PARAMOUNT

a,»On:; 0p;*

STARTIN©
W e d . O c t. 13

C A F E T E R I A S

Where food I is at its Hest"

ALLANDALE
5800 Burnet Rd.

DELWOOD
3929 East Ave.

TW IN OAKS
2315 S. Cong.

 Sunday. O c t e t s 3, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pa_g^ 6

UT Residences Can Save 
Through Co-op Buying Plan

Itll- Co-op called a ti

Mn ny UT 

lenrea will ag-

l o * ' ' 

b« able to save r 
by buying 
from the Student ( 
aocUttion, which 
materials to rn- •

terat i 
>rt C

■jm-y this Vt*ti. f mef’ting F in d drew up ti pew eon-
nd cquiprTI f fit
'Ut ut ion, a n« w -<*t of by-law* pro-
[►operative A*- po-mg new pi see poll * ie and new
lUppli* 
membership ■obi) gat ion*. Former iv
j some student hr ii. <-i' ’.‘-cie buying
itieir fr**yl
20 to 30 pc
lf,nm m r A 'OciaSjon Tile fica rd

Aft**rem HO
p i t y ] is niff

iff.* of 

I

had lr

per t ent of all gro 
be bought from th- 
to Keep the organ*

'52-'53 Editor 
Sees No Change'

The Gem*: 
headed by i 
by a board 
having one 
tiers rep r* ■ 
and the I >' 
on the

A g< 
elation 
Octobf1

It,

T h e main 
St five A'*-') 
member 
five hon1' 
terrify hot 
hers, all hi

The gem 
* 

p o rt mg 
per f f n* 
pean Jn<k

The r< - eof * 
litm which stn 
tants in tir* I'< 
been declar*-d 
Dr. J . V. It 
State H* lith I 
tory actn it a 
“ may Ive.' In 
n ew type of \ 
laboratory att'
causative
indefinite

’**nt

V a lle y Epidemic Ended, 
Health Authority Says

Refining Company 
Gives New Grants

ek end

the

-<-d

Mi

md

d ti

Christi p

City 
"mnk 
The s 
: Tex*1 

> rid 
she
number of 
and that

for 
•ditoi 
tha I 
dent

of T h e 
t tie I <•
; in Ne *
neither

Daily 
a re a 
York 
f| lite

phys

'This awa rd 

b ola -
qual died h 

Drive-in Pharm acist 
To Begin Convocation

an
’'O'* | » • ’ • * '
d ;♦! M'lcrif f* ma K>r ; Robe‘I t M arshall. owner of th**
extended first ‘ dr ive -in phi*armary in the
*an he 
t nited Stat**s will *(peak at I p rn.
id' nt - * r>lleg** * a
ie* Tuesdfiy in Physics Bulletinig JOI on
•i*t4 scholastic 
to E Mabhxh a Pre sr r jption

if h
ruer 
quirement
j After Hiic pla n twg.n* orc new
* Rch*)lar»hi

“ How 
Rh ar nr

He will address a coni v or at ion
I become effective ' J pin tors iand sentfir s in th** Col-

‘ ’**n lh 
I ships totalling $21 IOO on th** * a rn pus

thhis kceping four ac bola r- legs Cl-f fbi;ar mary.

Carl 
md b

> )>5,
than
Ting
I pla

ild We tagger 
r af l ording to 
progress 
an i/at ion

in on 
t an'

od 
d b

pi in 
v th*

rh r.

in

A fall

!<• Cactus 
toto Corn- 
• process. 
Ie Of the
Dedicated 
ive. spy of 
university 
if)5 Cactus 
un in the 
r capering

if pa

tear t

ill prevail. 
i of The T 'n 
phase* of 
e Of th** V 
K a * I /an g hr 
t or mod Step
page

will be a 
form of a 
through t 
memories 
One of 
perienced 
an edition of 
dents vol unto 
out th** pub!!* 
have bari pn 
editors of bu 
or other robe 
“ Full page 
, a*.- Iliable to t 
- or sfani/at ions
don,
dedi*

to

d 

roups

y

groups ai 
2-2173, oi 
Building 3 
i , r , 

toi 
torial a 

Urge*! and most ex- 
ff* ever to work on 
the Cactus, 165 ‘du­
jobs to get 
eled for 
r ation. Most of them 
av iou* experience as 
;'h s 'hool yea r-books 
■ge piibh* a bons. 
s in thf! (actus are 
/ groups and 
Janice Bour- 
i s 
the book 
Since
tud<*n'- we would 
f(.' all campus 
■ cpie-.ented in the 
fo ithen .nforrnation 
eque sir *I to telephone 
Journalism
jrne by 

, h 

rn*>nt 

Pd.
th*' cpi* 
to in en 
but adder 
to identif

cont int

Ode 
in the 
Illinois 
D l l - Itll

ti* ipati

Hindu* md

of Te< tine

Mar shall. who IS from '1 i-mple
be

mg br
e firs
< of e

Might to the t 'rn*. 
speaker in this 
invocation progn 
of Pharmacy.

' 1 S-/M i lte^edi- 
and Hobby Joe 'Ilks is edi­

Alii n 

I isnt.

Seetion editors fco the 1955 Cac­
tus ha e been announ* cd as fol- 
J ii i rn McClendon, admini-
i lows 

165 Staff Members
To Produce Cactus

Stratton 

and 

faculty; Carolyn 
T l 

c, 

Kong*bf! 
Jet if s Boyce Brown, flax*, tsar* 

 i uu
!«' 
s r <t: z :f4* ^ 

.... ,r r , . M
K a v h m m o n * and H a r r i e t 

Also named were Marilyn Gold- 
berg Rita Goldman, Owen Gold-
J » m « H.
r>

Ina Gooding. 

d z : . ^ ~

r 

■' 

* • 

xxy 

in.lex 

Ii I rod 

W are m il

Huffington

o r . n < - 
R n M ii-k 
ands 

,
.lamps Van Rich- B e d w e ll llendnraon. W alte r R u a sn l 
in tra m u ra ls ; E rn e st Hensey, Dorothy Ann H e rrera,
Nanrv Walker re- Jean Berwick M. Catherine Hit.son, 
Arincy wanter, ie 
tivity Shirley Cohen, so- 

student government:
nd Jo Ann Starkey, women's m-
ramuraB.

* 
Judith Gail John-
Joan Johnson 
rarities; Virginia Hlanak and Doris t Joan Johnson,
Juba Kathleen Jones Carol 
son 
Ann 
Kantor, Elaine Kaplan 
Frances 
Sue Ka!/ Jo Ann Kissner. Carolyn 
Jams 
Koenig. Sharan Gay Bugle 
Joyce Ladewag, Jan Las setter, Su­
zanne Lebenson. Linda Levinson, 
Marilyn Mange. Barbara Margolin, 
Marilyn Mark man. Rat May, Char­
lotte Mayers Annette McCauley, 
Sari McLeod Charlotte Miks P a ­
tricia Ann Morrow 
F 
.Sandra 
Mueller and Bruce E. Muller 

.

General staff workers named 
< fro Marjorie Ann Alexander, J 
M a rd y Allen, Dolores Jean Am-’ 
brose 
James L, Balay Lynda L, 
Ball Roger Barker, Eleanor Bas­
sett Barbara Rattelstein, Vivianne 
Flame Baty Bena J. Ba irn. Shar- 
an Black Elizabeth Blackshear 
Kila Blan Marcia Borg Ruth Ann 
Pr adp* I Marjorie Brod leo Cur- 
Jean Carlson, Nancy (aro- 
denas 
lyrv, Carter, Elaine Cohn. Helen 
Claire Cooley Marian 
Frames 
Crawford, Lawrence A Creath, 
Cf moly Cullom. Bradford Daniel 
.Inane Davis Elinor C Drake. 
Davit' [y)tj Ettelman I)erro George 
Evans, Diane Fears Kay Carol 
Keen berg Cerule Kernel Sally Ann 
Fisher Anne Fitzgerald Martha 
Flack, Betty Lu Fletcher Tobye 
I F i am, Gayle Planks Lisette Iziu 
Friedman, Jean Fuller, Gail G a m ­
ma y.- 
Fayetta M ary Gannon, 
James Garrett Eleanora Gerrick, 
and Marjorie Lu* Hie Gibbs.

.Shirley 

Loraine 

Completing the list are I ransan 
Naixmith. Alton Edward O Banion. 
Madeline Oglesby Pat Parks, Jean 
Idles, Walter 
Jim 
Ellen Pepper, 
, Pistor, 
Priest. 
Carol E. Querolo, Jill Quinn. Karen 
Raimey, Henry Ballard Rainbow 
Milton Harris Ramsey, Barbara 
Paine Rankind San Maureen Rob- 
inowut/ Lynn Rosenberg, Barbara 
Sue Rosenfeld, Carole Ross. Car­
ole Lynne Rousculp. Barbara Jean 
Rubark, Shirley Rae Bylander, 
Marilyn Saikin Marian Salzberger, 
Martha Samuels, Eddie I-ow Sand- 
hop Taylor Sanford, Kathy Scar- 
dmo, Soma Shames. Carolyn Sha­
piro Betty Ann Simon. 
Laurie 
, Singer. Alyce Iw>u Smith. Carolyn 
Smith Jane Elizabeth Smith. Jean 
Smith. Julia Bess Smith, Vivien 
Kav Smith Ceride Ann Solow 
Jim 
Slaker, Helaine Sheila Stein Mary 
Kale SurVaft, Carolyn Terrell, 
Ar iel Jose Thomann Page Thom­
son, Sarah Treble, Caro Randolph 
Turner. Jann Turner. Gail Upshaw, 
Roberta Faye Walden, Charlotte 
Warren. Margaret 
l/ju Watson, 
Doris Webb, Jocelyn Wells M ar­
riott. Wieckhoff, Walter Wayne Wil­
Joe Bob Wilson, June Anne 
lis. 
Witter Tna 
Jean Yoffee. All ie 
Burke Young and Betty Zellner.

Wilson Schedules 
Assn. Interviews

(Continued from Page 1> 
still go through with their inter­
views for student government com­
mittees because the I nion will not 
be able to (dace all of them,

The following students are sched­
interviewed Monday 

uled to be 
from 1-5 p m ,

Monday 1:00 1:90 
Flank Cook-ey, Darrell Jones, 
Carol Sutherland Catherine P-a-
gowski 
Ruth ic Fuiwiler, Zelma 
Etheredge Gordon Zinkcry, J . C. 
Gouldon Patsy Whcfton, Madeline 
Moore, Buford McKinney, Alan Fo- 
gelberg, Trane McFarland. Sonia 
Shames, Rose Janda, Eddie Blair, 
Martha Huff 
Joyce Henderson 
Rita Stiteler, Danne Miller.

I : .TO 1:30 

Kay Martin Paul Carroll 

Jo- e- 
Elinor D r a k e . Don 
lyn Wells, 
John 
Porn CY.ant/ Seth Breeding. 
V. Cline, Dick Chalmers. 
Joe 
Butler. I/xi Mingus. Walter K. 
Rambolt, Sue Wa soh, Dorothy Jean 
Thompson 
Jane Rebel*, Nancy 
Goosby, Shelly Smith Lynne Col­
lins, Tobye Fram , Sarah Northing-j 
ton,

I oo t ;so

(C h a rle s A Sin Uh. Margaret Ho­
gan. Leonard Von Dahlen, Samuel 
I^ggitt. Janet Holder Carroll Mor­
ris, Hohn Aka rd, Doris Ann Elrod, 
Shirley Klein. Jim E. Barnes Jim 
Barbara 
Clark. Rosalyn Borg 
Baird, Jeanette Goodman, Etta 
Mae Courtney Linda Ann Fromrne. 
Laura Moore, Gloria Hoffman,! 
Charlotte Francis, Kav Cambell.

I :Ho 3:00
Madeline Og - -.by Ann Patrick 
Jim Brown. Bill Harrison, f.vnda 
Ball. Thelma Do- hen. Alvin Frank­
lin, Anne Fitzgerald, Bill Swann. 
Pat nevi Bruce, Al Lomax. Glen 
Ellis, Mary Ann Jones. June Pee- 
vey. Thf Im a 
Lipscomb, Martha 
Hartman. Sally Groce. Marilyn 
Mar leman, Lynn T. Evans, Martha 
Ergie.

3 i*0 3 :3ft

Jerr y F. Snell, 

Henry Jacobs, Thomas A, Letts, 
Bobby Kurt/ Bob Jones, Maynard 
Ginsbui g 
Joan 
Rosenblum. W 
I! Gaston, Gayle 
Wright, Sandy Mueller Margaret 
Harris Clay H Cox Carl Williams, 
J o y c e Gray, Ellen Hurwitz, Mari­
lyn Saikin.

3 . 3 0 I : O O

Jo Ann 
reek, Ka roly'n Kuecra. 
Cooley. Shirley Yanng’on, 
Jean 
Schwartz, Nancy Grubbs George 
Simms, Pat McGuire Lilian Orn-' 
ish, Elaine Bomb. Jacqueline Kor- 
mar, Beverly Smith 

1:30-5:90

Elizabeth nielsen, Betty Wood, 
Jerry Seq mon, Adela: • I - > Berrier, 
Florence Coffee. Jo Ann Kissner, 
Jo Betsy Lewellen, Larry Bernard, 
Anne Wise, Molly Sue Ash Iv San­
dra Price. Gloria Kosiosky. B a r­
bara Resent ield Bi*yte Sanford, 
Wayne Daigle. Donna Reidy, El- 
word Cerserka James .'Joss. stev e 
Zelen, and Willye Cartel.

Torchlight Parade 
To Launch Drive

Nine Univ*':'' tv orgar izations 
,vi 11 carry torches, play music, or 
march m a parade along Congress 
Avenue,,at 7 p rn. Monday to help 
launch Austin's 1954 United Fund 
c a m p a ig n .

The Longhorn Band " ill cad the 
parade under direction of Moton 
Oro- kelt, Jr.. din - tor of the I/-*ng- 
t horn Band and also a para ie mar­

shal.

Earlobe Whitt. University co-ed, 
w ill • id*- near the head of the pa­
rade as Miss United Fun' When 
her --ar reaches 'he Capitol, she 
will take a pla co on the reviewing 
S h *1 was Miss Austin last 

* -hand 
j “pring.

Members of Silver Spurs and 
Cowboys 
service organizations# 
will he inter.-pi - ad throughOttt the 
92-itnit parade carrying torches, 
the United Fund symbol Members 
of Alpha Phi Omega Scouting fra­
ternise. wiM escort the torch units.

The three ROTO units will he'* 

for 

represented by their drill teams, 
hi*' Orange Wings 
the Air 
F o r c e 
the Rangers for the Army; 
and the Buccaneers for the Navy.
Two women's groups hie Texas 
Stars twirling team and til-' Orange 
Jackets service Organization, will 
also take part in I he parade.

Ja< k Holland, Dean of Men, will 
h e o n e of t h r e e judges of the hest 
float among the fifteen entered.

Richa-d Southern, George Hen­
derson Billy Stephens, Sal!-. He!-; 
ler. John Barnhill, Jim m y Hazen, 
.loan Franklin Sue Guilison, Diane 
Lee A. 
A. Pearls. Terry Ba*s, 
Laird, Rohei t R. Rash, 
Jim m y 
Blayloch Mary Thompson. Bar­
bara Browning, Joe H. McGraw. 
Nancy Shepherd, Carol Goodwin. 
Shirley King, Ja-k Norwood.

\ . 0 0 t :,30

Fred M Sullivan. Byron Cole. 
Helen Parks, John Winslow, Shir-' 
ley Hlanak, Pauline Thompkins, 
Catherine Kirkland. Eleanora Get

THE BEST 

M E X IC A N F O O D 

and the M OST 

COURTEOUS SERVICE
is at

EL
M A T A M O R O S

504 East Ave.
Phone 7-7023

El P a t i o

fine Mexican foods to go

W e feature the w orld s finest 

“Puffed Krunchy Tacos”

Open daily fill 2 a.m. — Saturday till 3 a.m. 

Phone 6-5955 

30th & Guadalupe

Fine Charcoaled
S T E A K S

c

al so complete dinners

Harris' Waysii

de Inn

1500 Barton Springs Rd.

Closed Mondays

WANT TO GET 
AHEAD?

Attend The 

C E N T R A L T E X A S

SALES 
RALLY!

C IT Y C O LISEU M 
Oct. 4 • 7:30 p.m.

o n ly 

per p erson

2 Hours of Fun and Education,
2 Outstanding Speakers

lf you w an t to learn h ow to deal w dh 
the public, regardless of w h at your job 
is, attend the Central T exas Sale s Rally.
fa m ily an d 
B rin g 
friends. Fun for all.

you r boss, wife, 

T I C K E T S : A v a ila b le k y r a i l - * V i« M a t h la i, I - 9 1 R J .

T IC K E T S A LS O A V A I L A B L E A T T H E DOOR

Managing Editors 
To Hold Seminar

Managing editors from nineteen 
Texas daily newspapers will begin 
arriving in Austin Sunday for a 
three-dav Texas Daily Newspaper 
Association seminar at the Univer­
sity.

Sunday evening a get-acquainted 
steak supper will he held before 
the Monday morning work sessions 
begin The seminar will continue 
through noon Wednesday. Meetings 
will he held in J . B. 307.

Walter R. Humphrey of the Fort 
Worth Press w ill head the seminar 
as chairman. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. 
Tulsa Tribune editor, will be fea­
tured speaker at the seminar. Mr. 
Jones will be moderator of a Mon­
day afternoon session on 
“ The 
(/hanged Reader.'' and will speak' 
at a seminar banquet at the Dris- i 
kill Hotel on “ The Struggle for 
Attention ’ Thirteen members of 
the University chapter of Sigma, 
fraternity, will he honored at the 
banquet

M o n d a y morning s discussion 
will he “ The Managing Editor and 
Job ” with Edwin D. Hunter, 
managing editor of the San Angelo 
Standard-Times. and T. T. Hunt, 
Enterprise managing 
Beaumont 
editor, as moderators.

Luncheon will he held at the 
Queen Anne Room of the Texas 
Union at 12:30 p m. for the group 
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Tuesday morning Jim Cope Den­
ton Record-Chronicle managing 
editor, and Sam Wood, executive 
director of the Waco News-Tribune 
and Times-Herald. will lead the 
discussion on “ Keeping Down the 
Costs. “

Point of view ...

// 

Jwu ie eter had * gift 

problem, or et et- expect to, 

KRUGERS on the Drag hat it 

ohed iof you right non Ear 

>ho<e ptople u bo "hate <uU 

everythin?.' KRUGERS hate 

betorn? exit mire Austin deal­

ers for sculpture by Rodnc/ue' 

f California, I he originals of 

the e hand-molded copies in 

Hood fiber and re'in. in 

deep, jet-black hue told for 
uell oter a thousand dollar- 

but our t apse' are priced within 

the reach of eieryone, from 

six to eighteen dollar',.

Drop b) our tote at 22.V- 

Guadalupe soon, and new the

u mdou displays of our neu 
hipment — you ll be ad you 

did.

:Gy.LvvBv-v,v.ii.'

Jj 

Sponsored by the Sales Executive Club of Austin

 s

J e w ish Y o n , K ip p u r g ' ^ « b
To Cli.tH.GX Holidays Meets Tonight

B y J I M T E M P L IN ’

The ' hmax of the "Rot-h Hasha- 
nah. which means the beginning 
of the New Y e a r for Jewish people, 
will be the Yom Kippur services 
this week. Yom Kippur is a solemn 
day of f vsting from sunset to sun­
set. An ambition of young Jewish 
boys is to fast the entire 24 hours. 
At the age of 6 or 8 they may fast 
'or only one meal. The older they 
grow the 
longer they fast, and 
they it el they are really grown 
up when they can fast for the 
entire day.

The days between Rosh Hasha- 
nah and Yom Kippur, the Day of 
Atonement, are called 
the Ten 
Days of Penitence. During this 
time, by penitence, prayer, and 
charity, an unfavorable judgment 
in 
the Book of Life might be 
chang* d for the better.

Services for the Hoi Nidre, the 
evening service of the D ay of 
Monemcnt. will be held Wednes­
day at 7 p.m. in the Agudas Achim 
Svnagogue at hoi San Jacinto and 
she Beth Is ra e l congregation vs ill 
hold st rvii cs at the Texas fe d e ra t­
ed Women’s Club at Twenty-fourth 
and San Gabriel Streets. The Hillel 
Foundation's services n ill be con
Richard
due
Stanley Werlow
Dr.
di
'mn
the

Kelisky and 
E. II. Saul-
r of Hillel, w ill present

red b

mon.
ion; Kippur services will 
a! lo a rn. Thursday morn- 
• nonal services w ill be 
2:30 p m. 

held at

lording so Jewish tradition, a 
n v s not be forgiven on the 
o ' Atonement 
for any sins

committed against a fellow being, 
unless he rights the wrong and 
makes amends to the individual 
involved.

The ritual of the Yom Kippur is 
highlighted by the sounds of the 
! Shofor, or ram 's horn, the ancient 
: instrument which once called men 
to w arfare and now calls for com­
bat against wrongdoings and short- 
I coming. Special prayers and melo- 
in the worship ser­
| dies voiced 
vices stress the themes of repent- 
: ance and divine mercy.

Mice Executives 
Check Members

The M ica Executive Council re­
instated former members and ap­
proved new members for 1954-55 
Wednesday night at 
first 
meeting of the year.

their 

President Lawrence H a n d l e y 
heads the slate of new officers. 
Don Stephens 
is vice-president; 
Rhey Standlee, secretary; and Jim 
Ball, treasurer.

Acting Publicity Chairman Steve 
Debnam announced that regular 
executive meetings w ill be held 
every’ Wednesday at 7:30 p m. in 
Texas Union 316. All members of 
M ica are invited.

Dr. H arry Iamn to Speak

The third in a series of programs 
concerned with college students and 
Christianity will be conducted by 
the Upperclass College Club of 
Firs t Baptist Church at 6:30 Sun­
day night.

L . A. Meeks, minister of edu­
cation of the church, w ill lead a 
‘ Spiritualism and 
discussion on 
Religion "

The Upperclass College Club is 
designed for college students of the 
junior level and above and is open 
to young people of any denomin­
ation or faith who seriously seek to 
j know more of Christ's teachings 
* and how to apply them to every - 
! day life.

Dr. Carlyle Marney, pastor of the 
church, has extended a special in- j 
vitation to U niversity students to 
attend the programs, held in the 
Youth Building on Tenth Street 
Joe Carrington w ill speak on 
“ The Christian in Business" next ! 
Sunday. Blake Smith, director of 
the Student Christian Association of 
the University, will lead a program 
concerning "C hristianity at a State 
U niversity” on October IT 

Governor Allan Shivers will speak 
on "T he Christian in Governm ent'’ I 
on October 24 
followed on Octo­
ber 31 by a discussion on “ P ra c ­
t i c a l Problems 
the Desegre- 
i gation of Our Public School" by 
Bascom Hayes, assistant commis- 
for administration, Texas 

' sioner 

in 

Education Agency.

Dr. H a rry Leon, chairman of the 
Department of Classical 
Lan­
guages, w ill be guest speaker at the 
Sunday evening supper at Hide! 
Foundation

Joseph P Witherspoon, assot late 
professor of law at the University, 
will close out the series November 
7 with a discussion of “ The Need 
for Law in a Christianity Society.'

Hines

Quarterman

Jones

Q u in n

Five Episco 
WHITalk onDiscip

Some of Hie top preaching talent thiou Ii I 
U h s< 
a soled by 

of the Episcopal Church will he 
heard during Bishop's Week 
fi'c-night preaching mission with i it tor. u 
five of the Episcopal bishops of op cc 
Texas as speakers. The week w ill | under tin 
begin Monday night at 7:30 in All cipi.'slwp 
Dunn cs
and 
Saints' 

continue 

Chapel 

Three -minute 

I ryouts 

Planned by Forensica

'I ti.

F o ren sica. w om en s speech or- 
.cm I 
tryouts Wednesday at 7 

j ganization, w ill hold 
1 set of 
l p m . in T exas Union 309.

its 

Prospective members of 

speech club must give a 
line.- 
minute speei ti or reading on arn 
topic and should register 
speech office Spec* h Build’! 
by noon Wednesday

'I 
lo 

in 

Mien

{list tour rn 
ish House, I 
dents from 
bishop spe; 
dinners w ill 
end in lim 
get to the i 
The RI. I 
adjutor lbs

Hines, wl

year. xvi 
for Disc! 
Tuesda

’ins at AU Saints' Pal 
607 University, for sit*-! 
the diocese ot 
tho 
ikaig that night. The 
stat t at 6 p.m. and w ill,
* for those present to! 
Impel before 7 :30 p.m. j 
,cv. John E . I line-. Co-j 
hop of the Diocese b f 
be the first speaker of 
i Monday night. Bishop I 
is scheduled to become 
shop of Texas upon the i 
of Bishop Qum next j 
preach on “ The Need ' 
'.ship."
mcht, Missionary Bish- 
!I Quarterm an will I 
Tho C ’c o n iu m ! v of Bis- '

Bishop

heads ti 
lo! hi Tex

 Burnham. Untangles Web of Subversion

'

!!•> uh pee

Sunday, October 3, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page

Children's Center to Be Dedicated Today
and Mrs. Roy Rogers, the movie 

Au- tin's new Center fur Retarded 
'Children a’ 915 West 285s Street 
will tip dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday, 

i The Rev. Roy T. Sherrod Jr., 
pastor of the Westminster Pres­

b y te ria n Church, 'Mil perform the 
ceremony, The center will be dedi­
cated to tile memory of Robin 
Elizabeth Rogers daughter of Mr.

i and television cowboy stars

M rs. Rogers 

(Dale Evanst has 
from her 
donated all proceeds 
1 book about her daughter, “ Angel 
Unaware,*’ to the National Asso* 

j elation for Retarded Children.

Open house will be held at the 
, c enter from 3 to 6 p m. Sunday.

w here fashion is fun

• , . the idea behind our shop with its in­

form* I atmosphere. You are always welcome 

to blouse around and the cokes are on the 

house— and remember, fashion is our hobby

—-and our business too.

enc

S F X. J

B i s h

FEATU RED IN THE N A T IO N S LE A D IN G M A G A Z IN E S 

A N D O N THE t v S H O W THE BIG PA Y O F F "

31X311] ted

.Naylor Compai

r
 
h
L U I

Newman Council 
To Moo I Tuesday

it iv** 

rn***!-

as seen rn

Mademoiselle

P i i yet 
I! 
Jo n e s 
o f W est 
d a y night 
iple.ship

< Minton

Bishop Quiri is ti

>o in veal
a! ion. 
the ag'

lie
e oi

•k the II ll st
the 
I
ugh
I-,fits. I
>pal
f l f IU I
I. rt. . ...
to
A list in
ig i a rn . A ll
A il
i the pub-

n ers, an

n 

I

AAM *1

Charlo

h i iriiit ii 

t o 

' I i ‘ I 

I iii' 

i l a '

k i l l e r

D C I Cl I

en da

I H i W E B O I S I B V F U S I O N . B y
J a m e s B u r n h a m . T h e John D a y
C o m p a n y , Ne w X o r k . 
I l a p p :
$3.75 .

t 

P. dr a 
t wenty atomic bombs,
, ii- ii oui stolen “ fissionable ma- 
t ,,-d and triggered for use at a 
' n l>. derided, are now 
in 
suitable American loca­
lit e - 
Jam es Burnham 
Web of Subversion,"
; w itll tile guess of Medford 
in “ The Secret W a r for the 
‘ But this B not all. Mr. 
i ha 

omb
nhair

Th

painstakingly win-j 
r mass of Congressional 
lions to build up a case 
interrelationship of Com- 
p cs working for the Fod- 
c foment since the 1930 s, 
the sticky, tenuous, yet 
■ it fern that gives him a , 
his book.

oral Gt 
forming

ne

•’milled testimony shows' 

us the underground getting its foot­
hold m Us- emergency economic 
agern ins of 
the depression era, 
moving on later to the wartime 
, th ii into the postwar in­
arent , 
tr! national 
the! 
agencies, with 
members hiring each other pro-; 
muting each Other, the whole net- j 
■o k extending right up to the ad- 
m irw trative staff of the White j 
jacket : 
According to the 
" I t 
is not his purpose to! 
the guilt of any individuals, I 

'iv,- 
ta I r e 

to 

i.-x 

the pattern of the

d exa n J. rmt'
S U I

web they ha\e spun, in order that 
Am ericans may know it when they 
see it." Just how does an Am er­
ican detect a communist . onspira- \ 
c y ? Well, says M r. Burnham. “ It 
is very hard to detect a well-run 
conspiracy . . . it is hard for com­
mon sense to grasp the reality 
of an ‘underground’ which seems 
to fit more naturally into fiction 
or movies than fact. It is harder 
still to assemble legally acceptable 
proof concerning its members and 
activities.” A well-run conspiracy 
has literally no records; that is a 
rule for field-agents. And then he 
says, " . . . cover adopted by the 
underground Communists does not 
always take the form of ‘socialist.' 
‘progressive,’ 
‘liberal 
ideas and language, This is per­
haps the easiest and most natural 
ro\er, hut something quite differ­
ent, even opposite, is also used on 
occasion. There are many known 
cases where Communist agents 
have disguised themselves as ex­
treme nationalists."

'left,' or 

o i t s t a m h m ; k o o k s
of
H is t o r ic a l In t e r e s t

d ie d on

U T L 

* 
I he Gray Captain

J. 

"

by Jere W heelwright

A story of the Civil W a r

"The Long Ships"

by Franz G. Bengtsson

A S ag a of the V ikin g Ag®

"Katherine" by Anya Seton

A Tale of M e d ie va l En glan d

I jon-piction

"Rebel Rose" by Ishbel Ross

The Life of a Confederate W o m a n Spy

"Abraham Lincoln"

by Carl S an d b ag

Thc Prairie Years an d the W a r Years

"The Oil Business As I Saw It" 

by W . L. Connelly
H alf a Century W ith Sinclair

giversUu Cmd

• i i 

\ « .

. « .

 t i? - , a r . 

» ; v

. 

ii 

It i> further i • 

In the final chapter of the book. his testirnonj 

it would then 
entitled, “ What Is to Be Done," j impossible for hun to u l . c 
M r. Burnham gets around to talk- > answer questions on the noun I u 
mg some sense. Firs t of all, some j self-incrimination 
changes in the laws are necessary, hexed that several lorn cr 
he says. The statute of limitations bors of the underground an 
Iv 
must be altered so as to permit j to testify if they are gpai ant. <■'! 
Ra­
prosecution for the typical crimes J such 
isuch as swearing to job applica-j knowledge pubic 
tionsi during a longer period after stressed; 
their commission Clearer, more nom and the Soviet 
relevant, legal definitions of "poli-iduced by competent scholars 
t i r a I conspiracy," “ espionage." 
and “ subversion’’ are needed. The 
issue of whether or not to allow 
legal 
wire-tapping as 
evidence 
must be decided 
It is proposed 
that mdor carefully defined condi­
tio n 5 xvitness could be granted 
legal immunity in relation to any 
crimes that might he involved in

Ex-student 

no I 
knowlol 

literati! • un < 

immunity 

I im-n 

l h. 

nd

Unusual Talent 
Makes Trouble 
For Kerr's H ero

I ND E K T H E 

I N F U E M E t By
Geoffrey K e rr. J . B . IJp p ln c o tt,
P h i l a d e l p h i a . 2 5 1 p p : $ 3 .5 0 .

fascination 

In the dreams of man there are 
certain universal powers which at e 
desired, such as 
to 
and power over the opposite sex, 
ability to he 
invisible when one 
wants to he and even X-rav eyes 
H a rry Brow, ne. the hero of Geof­
frey K e r r ’s new novel, possessed 
intriguing and 
one of the mote 
desirable powers, 
that of being 
able to read the mind. To make 
it even more desirable, he had to 
be under the influence of alcohol 
to do it.

H a rry viewed this gif’ xvith mix­
ed emotions One night at a < ele­
v a tio n he took one too many 'or 
one not enough Mm e he had to he 
in a certain state of inebriety to 
in short order 
read minds) and 
met a theatrical agent xvho 
im­
mediately wanted to put him on 
the stage as “ Kosmos, the Man 
xxath the X-Ray M in d ." a girl with 
whom he falls 
love and vice 
in 
versa, a murderer, a brash young 
reporter, and a skeptical police 
inspector.

This story automatically make- 
one think of Alec Guinness and 
what a movie this first noxel of 
K err's would make with Guinness 
in it. This m ay be more than sheei 
coincidence since K e rr is an Eng­
lishman who has acted and now 
writes plays arid mov,c scripts for 
both 
th** British and Am erican 
screen

The story is written ;n f!a>hhark 
technique xv,th the various char­
acters relating their relat,unship 
to H a rry Browne and th*- roles they 
played in the . aahing of the killer.
this 
book's sole and exclusive aim was 
to provide entertainment. This, the 
hook dues do and what more ran 
one ask”

the author, 

According 

.o 

S A N F O R D B U N IN

MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY 
W EEKENDS CAREFREE 
W ITH $5,000
YOUR INSURMASTtR VENDING 

MACHINES *r* Letted

• Hem phill's

Acron from SGdoet Un on

• Faulkner's Drugs
2552 Gu«d«Lp«

• Johnson Bros.

Conoco Station
lr Sa n A c to r, o 

l$ th 

R d * * c d Dr>v* w ith 

P e a c e o f M in d

INSURMASTER, Inc. 

For information call 2-1312

Appointment of a new 
tin’ N aylor Company. S; 

j regional hook pubis he
bv Joe Na

announced 
dent

in Ant.
has b 

lor, pi

C O

Hie editoi 
journalism 
rmer 
horn as Jo liet on 
San Antonio, and 
si bool newspaper 

high sc ho 
sponsor o 
.nd veal book.

til

he t r 
foul na

Brown is a graduate of 
versify of Texas School of
I'-nt and form erly 'corked al <> ■ 
a news. pa per repoi'toi ai I p 
* 
relations man. 
lh was edit" 
three weekly cam!) tv .-pup. 
I 
the Second Air Eon e du ng Woi 
W ar II

Bater he served a- pubic 

. , 
tions director for Continental Tea 
ways in Dallas and was editor 
the Continental Trailw ays NC 
and the I >ixie Ti ail Bl .-•
H p has hem a reporte 
Bai edo Times and die B 
News.

In the 1953-7)4 school 

\ i. e president in cha: . of ;■ 
tv for the San Anton » To < • • 
Council and editor} the co 
quarterly bull* tm 

•) v

Ile 

F o r tho e who lox. d inn 
e\ dement and an* .. .. .r.:: t< 
look a 
{KKc ;j x* 
End it, this novel hold:- p.u 
for 

espe* .ail' 

'fascination 

"en 

with a soft spot m 
for the hybrid irons and ha 
cis who go 
, sports c a r racing - r 

loge*he 

Iii. 

That M r Cop pf I b d y 

cal difficult, 
is apparent H o w e . 
car driver himself <’ 

in w 

ting 

i 

.r a lly superb in 
; "latin.: d 
cision team of n an and it 
ion the race co

The story of Scott XX' 

ace 

devilHftnay-t are 
pilot w h o goes ti on < o 
and woman to v o ar, 
enough to keep ir.'M < 
up 
as the top dr iv cr ,n ti;.- ic 
soon let® his rep ,'.o en go 
head. He begins to be!;, 
good cats are 
!
’ • 
disve and that good wot;rf 
made for him to lox *

; ade 

His encounter 

who make up sport- <... 
really something From Bef i 
ber, whose fathet own- < 
blue Talbot, to Moira L r.:. 
comes extra with her It 
maroon F e rra ri and a few 
choice tidbits thrown it 
life is one grand swirl Th 
soon winds him up tight"! 
Jag u ar doing 150 mph
stra ig h t a * \

i 

When the steam of Scott I

Sports

Car En

thush

UL

Writes

Racing

Nos

l f K R O DI I I X E l l . IV' Mf rf'ii <

• ppd. 
.X r VV

In. .,

< row n P u b l i s h , rs, 
X orU. 21 * pp S3-

lypmriiers
CLEAN ED 
a n d 
REPA1RED

XII .Make*. 
S ta n d a rd and B u r ia b le 
Rental Service 
Adders — Calculators 
Electric B pewriters 
Rn 6 isis — Of Ivfry 

!234 

-p*— 1008 Co- if

7.95

6.95

. , 4-98

tasnion lingerie • second floor

 m i r r o r i n g c o l l e g e life

D acy’s Campus Shoes

the blore thai specialties 

in campus footwear

It's More Than 
Mere Phone Calls

STUDY IS STILL A PART OF COLLEGE

H\ HON M K HH I M

Motoring Thru IO Countries In Europe

Special Prices To Students

W rite or Call For L iteratu re to 2-6976

Mrs. G r a c e G illiam 

Mrs. B. C lark M e riw e th er 

Driskill H otel, Austin, Texas— 6-3501

$10.95

S H O E | S T O R E
2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

 ^ Boy and Girl of the Week

They Gave AAica-Wica a 'New Look'

W ith Help From Pandy, 
Grady Is Roving Writer

P andy. 

G rad y P rice and his s e e in g - e y e 
d o g , 
s ig h t 
a 
around the U n iv ersity c a m p u s , a r e 
continuin g their w o rk in the n e w s ­
p a p er field.

f a m i l i a r 

G rady and P a n d y w o r k e d 

to-

<• P a ssio n T ango” to B e P ublish ed

Louis F orbes, co m p o ser o f the 
for “ P a ssio n ,” has 

m u sic sco re 
co m p o sed 
w h ich w ill be published w ith the 
r e le a s e of the film .

‘ P assion 

I ango 

the 

the T a y l o r T im e s , 

g e t h e r th is s u m m e r to p r o d u c e a | 
c o lu m n fo r the T a y l o r T im e s c a lle d 
“ As W e See It " And. a c c o r d i n g 
a lth o u g h 
to 
G r a d y a n d P a n d y h a v e r e t u r n e d 
to school, th e p o p u l a r c o lu m n will 
to a p p e a r , sinc e G r a d y 
lives in T a y l o r a n d will c o m m u t e 
to Austin*

I c on tinu e 

T he c o lu m n c o n s i s t s of h u m a n : 

i n te r e s t i t e m s a n d sid e ligh ts g a t h ­
e re d a r o u n d 
tow n by G r a d y 
a n d P a n d y .

the 

Sunday, October 3. l<?54 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* ?

Freshman Law Wives 
Honored at Tea Today

Wives of fresh m a n law students will he M r s . R i c h a r d W. H artson,
r e f r e s h m e n t s ; M r s . M. W illiam 
tea g iv e n fr o m 3 to 5 P a r s e , d e c o r a t i o n s ; M rs, W illiam 
a n d Mrs. 

of th< U n i v e r s i ty will b e g u e s t s of 
honot at a 
p m Sund a y in th e h o m e of D e a n I E. Deanery 
a n d M rs P a g e K e eto n, 2100 G r i s - > William A. Stout, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . 
wold ''t ie r ) 

s e r v i c e ; 

j G re e t i n g th e g u e s t s will be Mrs.
t h e ! K e e t o n . M r s W. V. B ro w n in g , club
l a w W ives Club p r e s i d e n t ; M r s . John L a n e P e c k .
club v i c e - p r e s id e n t ; a n d M r s R a y 

c o m m i tt e e M eK im , pa-u p r e s i d e n t ,

B y DOTTY L E V E R IT T

 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
o t h e r
„ 

V i v i d g e s t u r e s a nd a r a p i d flow 
of w o r d s c h a r a c t e r i z e 
th e e n e r g y 
G l a d y s B r a v e n e c p u t s into h e r job 
a s p r e sid e n t of Wica.
W hile a tte n d in g 
t h is su m m er, G l a d y s 
 
m e m b e r s of the M lc a -W ic a Conn- Vvittl M rs 
cd 
p l a n n i n g a r e ju v e n a t i o n of th e or- S erving on th e c o m m i t t e e with h e r 
g a n iz a t i o n . T he p lan is to offei a 
vvoll-rcunded program to independ 
w e l l- r c u n d e d p r o g r a m to i n d e p e n d
o u t s tu d e n ts an d to e n c o u r a g e t h e m 
t o t a k e part in a ll cam pus a c tu i- ^
p a r t in all c a m p u s
ties.

( - j r p p k N / l l Y P r ^

The tea will be g iv en u n d o 

I. A Nelson in charco 

t h e i r e v e n i n g s . 0 j 

s p e n t most of 

I V I I A C I O

. a u s p i c e s oi 

p r e p a r a t i o n 

 1 ^ ~ ^ 

and 

the 

. .

i 

“ W ith 200 m e m b e r s 

f a ll ."
G l a d y s says, “ w e Will h a v e the
m o s t a c t i v e W ic a in y e a r s . " 

t h i s 

Set Sunday

B r e a k f a s t s , 

b e a ti ides an d

pie

T h e 22-year-old se n io r f r o m T e m - nil , ar. 

in sto re for 

the G r e e k s 

is also social 

c h a i r m a n for S unday

p ie 
T h o a d o r n Co-op an n a m e m b e r 
C a p a n d Gown. She b a s s e r v e d 
p u b lic ity c h a i r m a n for W ica, Vice- by the PiKA s at Hull C re e k Sun
p r e s i d e n t of the C z ec h C lu b , a n d d a y fr o m 3 to 
c o -sp o n so r of 
G e b a u e r last sp rin g . 

at 
G r e e n S h o r e s L u n c h will tx serv ed

of 
a s O m e g a will a tt e n d a

for D e a n ! ’ Phi K a p p a Psi will picnic 

IM K a p p a Alpha a nd Alpha Chi

ti p rn

Ihc 

tea 

O t h e r club o f fi c e rs include M rs. 
r e c o r d i n g se c re ta ry ; 
R a il F Hill 
Mrs W illiam J . G illesp ie, 
treas­
u r e r Mrs R ichard L. M cG raw , 
h isto ria n Mrs J a m e s S. G raham , 
o r r e s p o n d i n g se c r e ta r y ; a n d Mrs. 
J Hadley F.dgar. p arliam en tarian .
the c lu b w h o will 
gre et gue-iv a r c M e s d a m e s Earl 
D Elliott M rs C h a r le s R. Lunde- 
1 iii M ts R i c h a r d P H e r m a n n , 
M is F r e d W R obin son M rs. J. 
Carroll 

M e m b e r s of 

a n d M rs 

picnic given I c T h o m a s 

Cobb.

D eM ola ys Invited 
y " l o Local C h a p t e r

G l a d y s is m a j o r i n g 

in clothin g- at 2 p m S u n d a y , followed by 
ride on R i v e r b e d C o m m o d o r e 

o r 

U n i v e rs i ty 

s t u d e n t s w h o 

from 9 30 to IO 15 a rn Sunday at a r e invited 
the Zeta house 

t e x tile - c o s tu m e d e s i g n a n d p lan - 
n in g a c a r e e r in m e r c h a n d i s i n g 
Z eta T a u Alpha will e n te r ta i n 
p e rs o n n e l m a n a g e m e n t . C o n t r ib u t - B e ta T h e ta P i with a b r e a k fa s t m e m b e r s of the O r d e r of D eM olay 
m g su p p o rtin g , she is e m p l o y e d av 
the' local Ste- 
to visit 
J plu n F. Austin C h a p t e r . D eM olay
in th e c lo th in g 
a s tu d e n t a s s is ta n t 
m e e t in g s a r e 
a n d 
th ird
th e H o m e 
textile division of 
M o nda y s of cai Ii m o n th a t 7:30 
E c o n o m i c s D e p a r t m e n t a n d 
in the Scottish R i t e T em ple, 
h o l d e r of a P u b lic W e l f a r e F o u n - M e m b e r s a n d p r o s p e c ti v e m ein- p.m. 
bel s of t h e U n iv e r sity Czech G l ib c o r n e r of E i g h t e e n t h a n d L avaca
elation sc h olarsh ip. 
G l a d y s m a k e s 
gixxl u s e of h e r a re h a v in g a picnic at E a s t w o o d , S i n . ts T h e next m e e t i n g will be 
p rn 
a b il i ty to sew an d
s p r i n g she d e sig ned a n d m a d e a g ro u p wall m eet at. L ittlefield Fou n 
for a 
w e d d i n g d r e s s 
frien d , an d j (ain at 2 30 p in w h e r e t r a n s p o r t a 
s h e will design 
the c o s t u m e s for ; turn to the p a r k will be provided 
“ H e r n a n d o 's H i d e a w a y , ” the Mn i 
m u s i c a l revue.

F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t io n m a y be s e ­
r a i cd fro m th e S c o ttish R i te T e m ­
ple. at 2-7247.

** 
is the Czech (tut? H a s Picn ic Sunday 

d e s i g n . L a s t j p a r k S u n d a y at. 2 30 

The O c t o b e r 4. 

t h e first a n d 

a r e

H A N D L E Y BRAVENEC and G L A D Y S BRAVEN

Joanne M iller Chosen

^ 

•— 

, 

j

v M Queen of Rose Festival

J o a n n e Miller, a r t m a j o r 

f r o m 
T y le r b a s b e e n e l e c t e d Q u e e n et 
Kos< 
the s e v e n te e n t h a n n u ii T ex 
F e s tiv a l 
A p le d g e ut 
in T yle 
K a p p a A lpha The! i sot o u t ' M 
d 
Miller h a s s e r v e d 
the Neche s Rive! F e s t i v a l in I ’.i-au- 
! mon). T h e 18-year-old so p h o m o r e

tv die h< 

R r p i . 

‘•nim.- Corpus* C h r is ti a t 

the F e s t i v a l I' M a r th a G i c i h a r t . 

zoology m a j o r . She 
is a m e m b e r 
of K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a so ro rity .

She enjo ys p a r t i c i p a t i n g in s p o r ts 

i n t r a m u r a l b a s k e t b a l l ♦ 

touch football w i t h 

th e Wica 

a n d plays 
a n d 
t e a r n .

F a s c i n a t e d by new h a i r style*
G l a d y s wore w hat h e r f r i e n d s c a l l ­
ed a “ Zulu" cut this s u m m e r She ; 
i is a ls o in trigued by f a n c y e a r r i n g s ! 

a n d h e r r o o m m a t e s c lo th e s

She would 

like to go to E u r o p e 

s o m e d a y to stud y d e s i g n in P a n s :

I 

think his fash ions a r c 
t r e m e , " she lau g h s, “ but 
like to meet C h r i s t ia n D ior.

too e x ­
I w ould I 

a 

\ m . Ui.doek 

I n t e r n a ti o n a ls to <*i\e R e c e p ti o n

j u r o r K a p p a 
K a p p a * la Hima pledge, is the d u c h ­
e s s f r o m M a r s h a l l. D u c h e s s from 
j Austin is P a t r i c i a P e r lita , e le m e n -
 

w ill be held Tuf d a y at " p n 
t h e 
W hitis. T h is g e t- a c t j u a i n t e d p a rty .
t; r \ 
........... 
p id ip , of Dc'a ;i Delta Delta solid i - ' Which is Open lo all student.*, will 
P e r i l ; / nth mlcd M a r y o f f e r d a n c i n g to the m u s i c of the
t 
H aldv in C olli ie 

I n tern a tio n a l 
■- - « 

An I n t e r n a tio n a l C l u b r e c e p ti o n ! 

e d i|f ’lion m a j o r Now 

' Sib o n e y Boys.

in V u g i n i a 

at 
25 00 1

C e n t o , 

m 

a 

.

A rabs to E lect O fficers Today 

h a s al n b e n a D u l l e s * O'
T h e A r a b S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n j G i l tn e r Y a m b o i e e Dei a e a 

i 
will elect off ii ci s for th e fall so- mg the t u i v e r s it y sh* w is a si ,
Tru s t e r a t lh' ir m e e t in g S u n d a y a1 [d e n ' at M o unt V e rn o n h a n o i < ol- 
2 p .m . in T e x a s Union 309. 

< loge in V. ish in g to n , D C

• 

P

X'i;-

^ f t l b b i n h c4 u KUM

it-o iv n , UMH L l . •»

b e c a u s e her b e a u ti­

fu l w e d d in g it 

planned b y 

th e Bridal 

C o n s u lta n t a t

Ooodfriencls

Soft as a kitten s L' . . . this orlon 
C A S H M E R I Z E D a p e d a l p r o e - wk :I m a l e 

v : a m 

keel 
like 
heavenly cc or 

t h e 

f l e e r ’ 

i m p o r t e d 

'.a h m m c 

. 

. 

. 

ilia 

p e w he 

I ut 

navy, w h i’ e plu 

red * . . 3 4 -4 0 .

’ from Austin ' l a r g e s t a n d f - e u v p o r E .w « v o e r -

B y rR IS C l! I JK B ALK ER

th e 

tall, 

Probably the first t im e y ou e v e r 
s a w L a w re n c e H a n d l e y w a s 
at 
G r e g o r y G y m a s y o u w e r e l e a v in g 
r e g is tr a ti o n . H e c a n h e s t he d e ­
s lim T e x a n 
s c r i b e d a s 
w h o w a s h a n d in g out 
“ A N ew 
Ixxik. 
a p a m p h l e t a b o u t M ic a a n d 
W iea.
T o 

is 
“ L u n k y ” T h is n i c k n a m e vvas g iven 
a P o g o fan 
to h i m b y a frie n d 
L u n k y 
the c i g a r 
is 
that Po go s m o k e s 

th o se w h o k n ow h u n h e 

the n a m e of 

is 
As pre sid en t of M ic a , L u n k y 
r e s p o n s ib le for in st ig a t in g th e id ea 
of this y e a r ’s F o r t s A c r e s F o llie s 
p r e s e n t a ti o n of “ H e r n a n d o ’s H i d e ­
a w a y . ”

“ I t w a s all h o r n o v e r a c u p of 
coffee, b e tw ee n J a c k G a l lo w a y a n d 
m y s e l f , ” co nfides L un ky. G a l lo w a y 
in tro d u c ed Lunkv to th e p r e s e n t d i­
r e c t o r . J a c k Sm ith.

L un ky says, " T h e t h e m e of the 
idea. T h e s c o r e 
show w a s J a c k s 
w a s t a k e n from th e c u r r e n t B r o a d ­
w a y m u s i c a l ‘P a j a m a G a m e . ’ ” Ho 
a ls o a d d s “ I would like to e x p r e s s 
m y s in c e r e a p p r e c i a t i o n 
the 
c o -o p era tio n a n d bai king g iv e n by 
th o s e who a u d it i o n e d a n d w o r k e d 
t o w a r d the p r o d u c tio n of ‘H e r n a n ­
d o ’s H i d e a w a y . ’

for 

H unky is a n a t i v e of D a l la s . H e 
g r a d u a t e d f r o m N orth D a l la s H igh 
School in January of 1946. D u r i n g 
his h ig h school y e a r s he w a s p r e s i ­
d e nt and v i c e -p r e s id e n t of the Al­
lied Youth O r g a n i z a ti o n a n d 
the 
P a n - A m e r i c a n Club 

fo r 

He w a s e n ro lled at SM U for a 
y e a r a nd a h a lf He t h e n e n t e r e d 
twfo y e a r s , after 
t h e s e n ice 
w h ic h he r e t u r n e d to SM U for a 
s e m e s t e r in J a n u a r y , 1953, At the 
b e g in n in g of 
th e fall s e m e s t e r of 
1953 he t r a n s f e r r e d to T e x a s .

L u n k y 

jo in e d M ica 

in O cto ber 
in O c to b e r 

a n d w a s put on the M u 
council as f o r e m a n of th e 
n E e b r u a r y
C h a i r R a n c h D i s t r i c t . In 
i he w a s e le c te d t r e a s u r e r of M ica 
a n d in April w a s e le c t e d p r e s i d e n t .
Lunky is a ls o p r e s i d e n t of a C a p ­
pella Choir. An i n te rio r d e c o r a ti o n 
m a j o r h e p l a n s to go to iho West 
C o a st for a few y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e 
a f t e r he c o m p l e te s his U n iv e rs ity 
wot k .

O n l y at G oodfriends w ill you find your com plete Fogarty w a r d r o b e !

*9

I IO 78

25 93

• p a 

IO*, 

ta*

 S u n d a y , O c t o b e r J , 1 9 5 4 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

f a y IO

Ex-Students
To Hold Drive

Filing Deadline Placement Conference Begins Meeting. Tuesday
For Exams Near

0 ^ 1 *n o r u.-ill a d d r p s * th p c o n f e r e n c e 
B oatner w ill a d d ress the conference 
on the se c o n d day.

The s e s s io n s will also 

two panel d iscu ssio n s.

feature 

May*r G en er a l H ayden L. B oat- 
Fourth A rm y depu ty co m ­
ner 
m and er of F o rt Sam H ouston, will 
ad d ress the Sou thw est P la cem en t 
,< ..Pion Conferee* e w ith a t *ik 
A 
on Our M ilitary O bligation 
*h< 
con feren ce wall fie at the D risk iil 
H otel T u e sd a y and W ednesd ay.

_ 
C Pa -i B oner, v ice-p resid en t of
the U n iv e r sity , w ill w e lco m e the 
vi >1 tor O. H oyt W illiam s, director 
of 
the Student E m p loym en t B u ­
reau, is se* retary-treasu rer of the 
Southw est P la c em e n t A sso cia tio n , 
m d is rn ch a rg e of arran gem en ts 
' P rin cip al sp ea k ers for th** first

. 

. . 

* ______________ . . . m i 

. 
day of the co n feren ce w ill be Guy 
Arthur of T occoa, G a,, m a n a g e ­
m e n t consu ltan t; the R e v J. Gor­
don P eterson of D a lla s, D earborn 
chap­
'S to v e C om pany 
lain; and Sterling W. M udge of N ew 
York, N .Y .. Socony-V aca u m Com­
pany training su p ervisor. G eneral

in d u strial 

A d m in istration D ean O. J. Curry 
of N orth T e x a s State C ollege w ill 
m od erate a panel com posed of 
Bill P lu m m er . UT graduate student

J u li# 
ad m in istration ; 
public 
in 
in D tib lic 
a d m in is t x a t i
L ockm an, UT grad u ate: John Ale. 
ard, UT law stu dent: and C alvin 
stri­
M ueller, 
dent.

senior e n g in e er in g 

A p roxilhately 400 c o lle g e, busk 
industry, and g o v e rn m en t 

n e ss, 

i p erson n el are ex p e cte d to atten d .

Requests Taken 

Through Thursday

John A. M cCurdy, s e c r e c y of 
Th** Ex-Stude-nt* A ss'iciatin n <>' 5 hr 
U n iversity of T e x a s, has announced 
„ new and g r e a te r m em b ersh ip 
drive by thai organization
Said Mr. M cCurdy, 

‘Although 
w e already have a total of 14,500 
m em b er1!, we h < to seton Increase 
that to 25,000.

The Ex-Student* A ssociation, with 
offs-cs in the U nion, is one of the 
oldest functioning organizations of 
th- r n n e i ity and since 
it was 
in 1885 has p uyed *' 
organized 
leading part 
in the grow th of the 
school

A. W. W alker of D allas Is 

.ie 
organization First
is J a llie s I. Stet*

head of 
the 
vic«-president 
herd of H oustem H erm an Jones of 
Austin second u ‘ -pre: dent Den 
tr e a s­
ms Mac ken 
urer * John A. M cCurdy "f Au tin.
secretary: and R aym on d West of 
Austin assistan t s c i * ' u

< f A ustin 

Ttie five office room s of the as so* 
c I at ic in are on the left a on*- enters 
the m ain lobby of the 1 mon. 
i he 
o ffices Include the assistan t secre­
ta r y ’s office, m e m b er sh ip and cir­
culation room , th e Alcaid*- office, 
the m agazine room . and tie- count ii 
m eeting office. T he organization

Former Sports Editor 

Returns From Korea

fVib H alford, form er sports edi­
tor of The D a ily T exan visited 
the U n iversity Saturday after re­
c eiv in g his d isc h a r g e 
the 
Army

from 

editor 

sports 

H alford w a s 

in 
1952 While in se r v ic e ii* saw duty 
in Korea, n ear the 
I nth parallel 
a t K wandae-ri H alford w is a nor 
poral in the 37th Sign al Com pany.

-TAGS-

fam ou s
" C H A R - G L O "
hamburgers

3500 G u a d a lu p e 

l l 04 L am ar

B O O T S

Boon Halt

W#*r 

L««*k«r Goodi 
Boot, Shoo and
Luggage Repair

C A P IT O L SA D D LE R Y
1614 Lavaca

-m 

rn a r w i

S P E E D W A Y I

R A D I O & 
T E L E V I S I O N
S A L E S 
&
S E R V IC E 

Ph. 7-3846

Jut* »",iith **t Or^Kitr* (,ym

w h ich e m p lo y s e le v en persons wa- 
first set up in it# present form in 
19U 
into the Union 
in 1939.

>nd m oved 

to

IWD
in

“ Not

Sin< *■ IHk.i 

the association 

it has gr 
elude 11**00 m em b ers 
of 24 d istr icts over the 
*/nly has 
issu ed 
scholarship * and loan funds to the 
extent of *323,071 69. but if has or­
-*
ganized and helped carry *0 
< r e p le t io n su ch projects as 
th* 
building of G regory G ym n asiu m , 
i he W o m e n s G ym n asiu m . Hogg 
M em orial Auditorium 
Union, ' Mr. M cCurdy said

arid T exa 

Freshman Council 
Set for Thursday.

'Hie high light of the first I* re sh- 
m an C ouncil m eetin g of 'he year 
T hursday at 7 p m 
in Butts Hall 
Auditorium w ill be a t;>ik by D ean 
Arno N ow otny, (lean of student life 
on “ Spirit and T raditions a* The 
!<-xas
U n iversity of 
D ean No wot ny is the fo x ' sp ea k ­
er each vear a ’ K exhm an Council 
fresh m an 
m eetin gs 
that 
c la ss 
and
I stories about th - I Diversity t h - /
‘ are atten ding A lto speaking af 
the m e etin g w ill be < clin Ann 
Buchan, presid en t of Alpha L am b­
da D elta, and Speed Carroll, pres- 
(dent of Phi Eta Sigm a Alpha 
Lam bda D elta and Phi I f * Sign » 
ar*- file hon orary s* bola "tie group -■ 
for fresh m an w om en and men

the 
traditions 

learn 

can 

so 

S* bool y e lls w ill be 
h ead 

Brow n, 
R a g sd a le and J a m e s D u k so n .

c h e erlea d er, 

led by Joe 
Sue 

Inform ation w ill ta* gi en about 
the F resh m a n C/m n-il ele* Eon of 
office rs, and about the p r o m t s of 
th - Council this year.

Lloyd H a y es, chairm an of 

the 
F re sh m a n C ouncil ex ec u tiv e c o m ­
m ittee and inst y e a r ’s C’oUnr ii p r e s­
ident w ill p resid e af the m eetin g

Wallace Speaks 
At Speech Parley

I *r. Kai l R W allace, d irector of 
the Illin ois U n iversity sp eech d e ­
partm en t, ga v e the principal ad­
d ress during the T exas Speech As 
so d a t ion’s convention se ssio n here 
Friday

Dr. Walla* e 

is pi*- <d**nt. o f th* 

Sp eech A ssociation of A m erica 

M iss J ea n n e Dennard of Alam o 
i H eights Junior High School in San 
I Antonio, president o f 

lex,* 

the 

Speech Assot lotion, presided at the 
se ssio n s, w hich w ere held 
in the 
D riskiil Hotel 

S p ec ia lists h e a d I a g d iscu ssion 
groups w ere M iss G en ev iev e Arn 
old of the U n iversity of H oulton 
Mrs. M aurine Arms, U n iv ersity of 
T e x a s; M iss M artha Brown Gal 
las S ociety for Crippled Children 
ami Dr. E m p ress P edler, South­
west T e x a s State C ollege

?■ Dally Texan Set* Meeting

A m e e tin g of Th* D a ily 

texan 
staff has been called for rues*lay 
at 1 p m . by B ob H ilham , m an ag­
ing editor. All staff m em b ers and 
stu dents Interested in w orking on 
th*- T exan are urgod to attend

Thursday 'n 

J PP1* if -'bons
lions, the Rf
students

the dead lin e for blini 
t ,r 
--**-*‘11
zistrar h

exam in e
inform e

E xam inations will begin af I p rn -I, 

ai October 19 

A student m ust h a v e the appro­
val of the chairm an of the d -p a rt- 
rncnt. 
college 
offering th*- -out rn, and the R e g i s - ; \ 
j 
trar before he cart tak e an a ova no* 
ed standing * sam 

the dean of 

th** 

ii 

f a i l ,re 

t- * 

.-pp* ar 

to 

take a #

sp ecial e xam in ation , e x ce p t an ad­
vanced stan ding e x a m , after a x,u- j 
dent tuts petitioned for the <• v im , , 
will result in the grade of F u n less 
the R e g istr a r s office 
is notified 
that. the student cannot app ear be 
fore the exam in ation period starts.
(in ly one e x a m in ation a d a y m a y 
ive taken. If a student has ’wo or 
m ore sched u led for th e sa m e d ay, 
he m ust go by the Rogi tra r’s offic e 
at least a w eek before tie* e x a m ­
inations to arr mg** a >pe* sal sched-

Moerke Completes 
Illuminated Gospels

anc

R andolph 

VU*

finally com p leted his han d-letter­
ed, hand-illum inated book of four 
G o s p e l * . 

j

When h< beg in iii** project four 
years ago, tie w a s still a d vertisin g 
m anager for T ex a s Student. P u b ­
lications, Inc., w h ich publish* x The 
Itaily T exan, th*- R an ger, and til* 
C a d u s. H is a d vertisin g work 
led 
him 
illum ination 
and lettering

to resea rch of 

jitter ed 

His spare hours wen* - p e n t work 
mg after th** fasti ion of m onks of 
the Middle A ges. 
in 
ll*- 
ink and u -ed water u o lo t- 
India 
and w aterp roofed colon*1! 
ink for 
illustration 
In the 192 page book. 
included p orti a its o f e v a n g e l­
ti*- 
illustr a­
ist.-, border d esi rn--, and 
life of Chi est 
tions of e v en ts in th* 
Now that he h as com p leted one 
o f the M iddle Age like books, Mr 
M oerke intends to hand-Ietfer the 
Book of I ’-alm s.

Hand worked m an u scrip ts, how ­
ever, w eren't his only 
intricate 
project.* w hen ti** w orked at the 
I 'niv et -aly.

th* carved tw o ch ess 

wood, one of w hich w 
the court of P hilip IV o 
Ferdinand I f>f Austria 

from
Hi ,<n
n and
H ungary, 

I and B ohem ia.

And ta- hand lettered 

r rolls for
organ ization s w hich w an ted to hon 
or their b en efactors or founder- 
is now a planting designer 
for Von Boe* kin inn Jon*- Printing 
Com pany.

H e 

Enrollment at UT 
Hearing 16,000

U n iversity en rollm en t is continu­
ing it* gradual in c re a se , W Byron 
Shipp, assista n t r eg istra r and reg 
su p ervisor, said F riday 
intratton 
thai 15.882 stu dents have reg iste r ­
ed 

in the I ’nivet sh y.

At 

a lso 

tile sam e 

tim e, tho sale o ft 
B la n k e t-!a x e s 
* lim bing 
is 
steadily. Som e 12.767 Blanket l a s e s 
w ere sold through T h u rsd ay# 
cording to 
sar.

I Odon L eshikat bur­

■ H i it 

figure 

include* B lnnket- 
T axes sold to stu d en ts and faculty 
Leshikat 
m em b ers 
added. “ In addition 
I 187, of the 
$10 80 Blanket-Ta xes his** been
sold ’’

alike. 

Mr 

Football Moxie* Tuesday

Menses of the T exas-W ashm gton 
State g a m e wall he shown at the 
T exas Union T u esd ay at 
I p m 
Nat rat*>r tor the fim w ill b- ( V,a< h 
J. T King

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T e x a s to o k t h e o p e n i n g k i c k o f f a n d 
a s ’ 
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t h e 
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S e e S T L K R S H A N G , P a g e 2

THE DAI

T e x a n

‘The First C o liege Daily in the South'

G L E N D Y E R c i r c ’es the W a s h i n g t o n Sta te r i g h t 
in the second 

e n d to score for the Lo ngh orns 

q u a r te r S aturday. H a l f b a c k Pete T o o m e y c h a s e s 
the fleet T exas back.

P h o t o by N i c k l e 

★

‘The Duke' Stars

VOL. 54 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , O C T O B E R 3, 1954

Ten Pages Today

N O . 37

First Negro Appears £ £ £ £ Camp Parties Meet
In Memorial Stadium of Trial council To Consider Nominees

Filing Date Set

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t h e o n l y ’f i r s t ’ 
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to Qf $559,1.34.60. T he G ia n ts ' 

p o t I b ra tio n 

t h e ' r 0 m es to $335 480.76 and the I n d i - I T h o m p so n c a u g h t 

ans. $223,653.84. 

C L E V E L A N D O r t. 2 UR The 
t r e m e n d o u s N e w Y o r k G ia n t* h u m - 
b le d the stu n ne d C le v e la n d In d ia n s 
in fo u r s tr a ig h t g a m e s to he co m r 
the 
Series w in n e rs sin c e 1946 by g ra b - 

Hogs Edge TCI!
In Opener, 20-13

F O R T W O R T H . O r t. 2 ft B o b b y

N o t since 1922 w hen 

th e G ia n ts W ith o u t k n o w in g 

fo r su re h o w I 

o f John M c G ra w 
th e y d iv id e d the m on e y, each w in - 
N e w Y o rk Y ankees h ad a N a b .na! n o r s h o u ld g e t about $9,000 and 
L e a g u e ch a m p gone 

lo s e r a b o u t $6,000.

ro d e o v e r 

the 

th ro u g h a e?ich 
T h a t 

la s t N a tio n a ls to w ho O ffic ia te d .a t the b u r ia l s e rv - 

P r o c to r dashed 63 y a rd s w ith an se ries w ith o u t a 
in te rc e p te d pass to set up the w in -1 sw eep, h o w ever, w a s 
n in g to u c h d o w n w ith o n ly a m in u te * b le m is h e d b y one tie g a m e . A c t- s n a re d 
to go S a tu rd a y n ig h t as A rk a n s a s 
in 
upset T e x a s C h ris tia n 20-1.3 in the ‘ o f 1914 w e re the 
o p e n in g S o u th w e s t C onfe re n ce fo o t- do it in fo u r g a m e s. 
h a ll g am e 

u a lly , the M ira c le B oston B ra v e s rho 

d e fe a t. 

! j r ps.

so m e w h a t y o u n g 

, \ t th e end it was A n to n e lii, th e
th e G ia n ts
fr o m M ilw a u k e e w ith L id -
fo r B o b b y T h o m so n .
tra d e 

le fth a n d e r 

I he c ro w d o f 25 000 w a s pan- p ro u d re c o rd o f 

d e m o n iu m as H e n ry M oor? 
fu llb a c k , slam-* q ^ y g a te The 
s la sh in g A rk a n s a s 
the score 
tb s * h a vp 
m ed a cross 
fo r 
b r o u g h t A rk a n s a s 
i s fir s t v ic to ry 
in T e x a s since 1948 T h e re w e re 
the b ig 
o n ly 28 seconds 
( lo c k as M o o re w h o had scored 
the second A rk a n s a s 
to u chd o w n 
w ith a 48 -ya rd ru n , w e n t o v e r fr o m 
ju s t one fo o t out.

tf> begin 

le ft on 

to 

th e W o rld Series w e n t a $500 -.0 Sun- d a re d 
In d ia n s now w ill w ith 

J D o w n the d ra in w ith C le v e /a n d ' - W ilh e lm had p u t dow n a sev e n t h-
th re a t th a t p ro -
ja m
th e
fo r 
the $65,000 bonus b a b y

in 
the d o le fu l d u ty o f ! e ig h th w h e n D u ro c h e r c a lle d 

tic k . t. m o n e y' A n to n e lii, 

Ii m g a in n in g C le v e la n d 

o n e ru n b u t w as in a 

tw o on and one o u t 

n e v e r 

fifth -g a m e 

r e tu r n in g 
to the fa n s, ju s t as th e G ia n ts w ill o f a 
re d e e m 
h a v e 
p h a n to m < fxth and s e ve n th . 

tic k e ts 

the 

fo r 

fe w y e a rs back. 
In c a rn e th e R o ch e ste r, 

y o u n g s te r 

to b lo w a 

NLY.
t h ir d s tr ik e

a g a in s t C le v e la n d 's 

L ig h tly re g a rd e d as 17-lb u n d e r - ! p a s t V ie W e rtz , whose e ig h t h its 
th e Series. W a lly
dogs 
th e u n d e r- W e s tla k e lo o k e d flit a c a lle d t h ir d 
T h r e e 1’ p itc h in g s ta ff, 
th e T rib e s tr ik e to end the la s t re a l th re a t, 
r a te d G ia n ts n e v e r 
o ff 
D e n te
t h r illin g te n -in n in g o p e n e r 5-2 and o p e n in g th e n in th but got J im H e-

" B ig , w e re h ig h fo r 

A n to n e lii w a lk e d 

flo o r. A fte r 

ta k in g 

Sam 

th e 

the 

let 

: fin a l o u t 

th e 

n e a r 

fo n d ly 

s w a rm e d fr o m 

in h is glove to
o ff a h ila r io u s G ia n t Bench.
the dug-
cele-
spot w here 
th e b a ll fo r the 
th a t e n d e d seven years
A m e ric a n L e a g u e Series d o m i 
la s t N a tio n a ls to w in 
n a tio b . T he 
w e re the St. L o u is C a rd s in 1946 
and it to o k th e m se ve n gam es. The 
la st G ia n ts ’ W o rld C h a m p io n s w ere 
in 1933 when th e y h e a t W a s h in g ton .

O n ly once a ll season had C leve­
la n d lost fo u r in a ro w , d u rin g th a t 
" lo s t w eek e n d " a t C h ica g o , J u ly 
9-11 ju s t b e fore th e A lt-S ta r bre a k. 
T h e y avoided a b a d s lu m p a ll sea­
'/he ir w o rs t 
son o n ly 
d a y s when 

in to 
it c o u n te d m ost.

to ru n 

A t th a t, the b ig c ro w d of 78.102 
th a t p ile d up a 
re c o r d gate o f 
$480,085.64 fo r a s in g le gam e. saw' 
in 
th e In d ia n s p u t u p m o re fig h t 
in 
th e y had 
th e ir 
y e s te rd a y s s tu m b lin g e ffo rt.

last gasp 

th a n 

the 

in to 

M a je s k i’s h o m e r 

le ft 
fie ld c o rn e r, in c id e n ta lly , was o n ly 
th e fif t h by a p in c h h itte r in a il 
Series c o m p e titio n b u t the second 
in 
th is p a r t ic u la r set. R hode*, o f 
course, h it th e o th e r in the te n th
the 

f ir s t g a m e a t 

( 

E a r ly W v n n 

in 

tjooArirl cr 'im p 
, 
J 
second gam e. 

•
f hf>t/
th e y m o v e d 

th e 3-1 gan 

th e 
in t o 'p in c h h it t e r D a v e P h ille y . T h p n i P o lo G rou n d s.

fa n n e d ; in n in g o f 

fo u l o u t, and 

th e n 

to 

S u n d a y , O c t c . b e ' 3 

!<?54 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P .a q a ?

Steers Hang Up 
Second Carcass

W a s h in g t o n State 
B e a te n By 4 0 -1 4

(C o n tin u e d fro m Page I )

ju n io r 

In te r* o p tio n on the ’le x a x IM. H,en 
the 
the 
fin a l tw o • -arri# to 
ore six p la y s 
la te r.

fu llb a c k s la m m e d 

ft vims th o r that the h a rd -d riv in g 
Wa shir /to n too it the b a ll ort a de­
la ye d b u ck up the m id d le , c u t to 
the le ft and w ith a k e \ b lo c k w e n t 
73 y a rd s to core T h a t m ad e 
the 
to ta l 20-7 

T f x f t 4- 

f a pass 
th a t gave th e 

tn te rfe r-
l-o ng - 
.*• i I t /o d the 
jrh d o w n d a n d 
in six 
« i. 
the h e lm s m a n 
-.»> when he fa ile d 
r; 
■, c r o d sped a ro u n d
rift.

W ith the a id 
en« e per; • Py t 
h o rn s 7,7 va rf 
k ic k o ff 
to »f 
p la y s T fiia r 
and d id the a 
to fin d a re e f
r i g h t eof
b v end M ik e T r 
w a y

d A b lo c k ! 
ie ire d 

the

G le n D y e r took o v e r the q u a rte r- 
fo r 

la s t score j 

flu tie s 

the 

b a rk in g 
fa 
o f the 
end for 
the point* 
ends of f)

t h a lf an't c irc le d rig h t 
bree ya rd s 
to p ic k u p ] 
h im s e lf w ith '-even s e c -’ 
iv re m a in in g in th e h a lf 

the 

y a rd 

md h a lf was an u p and 
7Tle se,
tw o tr a m s 
ch in g of the 
d ow n rn t
b e tw e en 
lin e s 
tw e n ty 
B o th ti onager! one to u c h d o w n , hut 
if a n y ­
p la y wa m e c h a n ic a l arid, 
his I
th in g slow P ric e 
bench for 
tim e th is y e a r
the fir s t 
and the subs held th e ir ow n a g a in s t 
the fro n t lin e C ougars.

c le a te d 

in 

la te 

T e x a s scored again 

the 
th ird q u a rte r A pass in te rc e p tio n 
p u t the b a ll on W S I Vs IH -yard line 
C h a rlie 
I fo lia r and T o m m y A l­
b rig h t m ove d the h a ll to th e fo u r 
and D y e r fin ish e d tile jo b fo r six 
{m int

B o b M ille r 

in to n epted T o la r # 
the W ashington S ta te 
IM 
pass ort 
and 
tw is te d his w a y to th e T exan 
30 to v t u p 'he gam e s la s t to u ch ­
dow n , Pete Tourney took a .statue- 
nf-Jib o rty h a n rlo ff fro m F ra n k Sar- 
no fo r the last fifte e n y a rd s .

W ith re s e rv e m a n p o w e r ru n n in g 
the ma< b in e in tile last h a lf. T exa s 
m a rk e d up o n ly 
fir s t down# 
and p icke d up ten y a rd s ru s h in g 
and nineteen y a rd s 

the a ir .

tw o 

in 

to m ove 
in 
tho 
tw o 

the T exa s 
W S I’ began 
la s t h a lf 
re s e rv e , a round 
T h e y m ade o n ly 
fir s t dow ns 
a n il DO y a rd s in the fir s t h a lf, hut 
in th e second 30-m inutes th e y m a n ­
aged n in e 
IIM 
firs t downs 
y a rd s

a n d 

In th*- 

T o la r Youngblood, 

and D y e r 
showed up w e ll on o ffe n s e and 
as a w h o le o ffe n sive b lo c k in g w as 
fr o n d h a lf 'lie team 
good 
fu n c tio n e d w e ll, but c o u ld n 't m a n ­
age a sustained d riv e M a coney 
lop ground g a in e r w ith 
w as Texa 
67 y a rd # in l l c a rrie s

He b ig heat fa c to r d id o t seem 
to b o th e r the v is ito rs as m u c h as 
e x p e rte d 
Ib m were s tro n g in the 
second Ila lf and appeared to w o r ry 
m o re about th. L o n gh o rn defenses 
th a n the w e a th e r

I I

19
223 
62

I Kaw MS 

................

W
F i r s t
... I I
Y a r d '- B u s h in g ........... . .. 2 1 6
Y a n ! , P a s s i n g ............. . . . 22
P a s st - 
IO
P a - .
I
I

\ t t erupt r d ...... , . . . 
C o m p le t e d ...... . . . 
in n - n ( p ie d b y ,. . . . 

Pa 
P u n t
P u n t a v e r a g e .......... . . . . .35
F um hie-, Inst ............... .... 
I
Y a n

i 

T O U C H D O W N ! ! !

Horns Ready For O U 
And State Fair Date

T he R a z o rb a c k # , one o f the best 
to co m e 
te a m s e v e r 
th e O za rk# , p la y e d s o lid

c o n d itio n e d 
(ait o f 

fo o tb a ll a ll 'h e w a y , c a sh in g in on 
a TCL’ fu m b le fo r one 
; to u c h d o w n 
and a lm o s t s c o rin g as 
the re s u lt 
o f a n o th e r. A fu m b le also lost T C I ’ 
a 
to u ch d o w n w hen it d ro p p e d the 
b a ll on the A rk a n s a s one

A rk a n s a s ’ defense also w as s o lid 
ta c k lin g 
a fte r 

ro c k as 

the 
h a lte d 
surge 
la s t m in u te s .

as a 
R a zo rb a ck# 
s u rg e 

fie rc e 

the 

in 

Football Scores

By The Associated Pres*

the gam e He added, " T h e y d id n t |
|
ba ck o ff d id th e y '’ ” 
te a m w a s j 

He sa id h is T e x a s 

h a rp , re a d y to m o v e , a nd w a n te d , 
" M is ta k e s w e r e n 't th e re to­
to go 
the pass defense and 
day, and 
tie added. 
o fte n e w e re b e t t e r . '’ 
iW a s h in g to n S tate c o m p le te d o n ly 

lo n e pass of ten a tte m p ts .)

the 
I./m g ho rn 
fir s t q u a rte r a c tio n 

re g u la rs 
M ost o f 
saw o n ly 
in 
S a tu rd a y ’s co n te s t. " I had an of>- 
p o rtu n ity to p la y m ost o f the boys 
and w as pleased w ith the p e rfo r m ­
a n c e o f 
th ird 
te a m s ," Coach P ric e c o m m e n te d .

second and 

the 

East

' 

; a n a lo g y , 

sa y in g , 

Conch P ric e s u m m e d u p his f r e e 
u s e o f s u b s titu tio n s by use o f an 
re ­
“ The boys 
hearse, and 
re h e a rs e , am ! w hen 
t h e y d o n ’t get to speak th e ir lines,
then being a s ta n d -in doesn t m ean Y a le 26. B ro w n 24 
a n y th in g 

N a v y 42. D a rtm o u th I 
M a s s a c h u s e tts 13, H a rv a rd 7 
C o lg a te 18, H o ly Cross 0 
M in n e s o ta 46, P it t 7 
Boston C o lle g e 12, T e m p le 9
Penn S tate 13, S yra cu se 0 

U pon being q u izze d 

fo r a s ta te ­
m ent a b o u t Not ie D a m e s upset
the h ands o f P u rd u e S a tu rd a y , 
at 
re p lie d a f t e r ;
27-11 C o a rb P ric e 
“ O. U w ill
a 
the n a tio n " w h ic h ,
he No 
sets a p e rfe c t stage I
' in c id e n ta lly , 
for 
l/m g h o rn -S o o n e r i 
I 
b a ttle 
I Car negie T ech 2.3 L a fa y e tte 21 

F o rd h a m 13, R u tg e rs 7
T u fts 26, W e sle ya n 6 
Coast G u a rd 13, N o rw ic h 12 
N o rth e a s te rn 18, Bates 14
W illia m and M ary' 27. Penn 7 
N ew H a m p s h ire 33. Rhode Is la n d 7 
W o rc e s te r RI, B ro o k ly n C ollege ll 
P rin c e to n 54, C o lu m b ia 20 
Boston U n iv e r s ity 41. C o n n e c tic u t

th o u g h tfu l m in u te , 
in 

th is w eek s 
in D a lla s .

13

I 

M o e g le Scores 4 Tim es 

As Rice Crushes C o rn ell

H O U S T O N . O r t 2 

r Speedster 
I lin k y M oegle 
in c lu d e d a s iz z lin g 
78-yard s c a m p e r a m o n g fo u r to u c h ­
d ow n 
ru n s S a tu rd a y n ig h t w h ile 
le n d in g R ic e In s titu te s O w ls to a 
11-20 in te rs e c tio n a l fo o tb a ll v ic to r y 
over C o rn e ll U n iv e r s ity 

A c ro w d o f 35JKX) saw tile h e ro 
o f R ic e s C o tto n B o w l v ic t o r y o v e r 
A la b a m a la st N e w Y e a r s D a y r o ll 
up 216 y a rd s on o ffe n se , in c lu d in g 
168 net y a rd s ru s h in g , w h ile p la y ­
less th a n h a lf the g a m e .
ing 

in 

ju m p e d 

in to a 20-0 

r ig h t g u a rd 

H is 78-yarder c a m e on 

T he 20 y e a r-o ld T a y lo r , T e x , Hell­
ion b ro k e o v e r 
fo r 
to u c h d o w n ru n s o f 18 and 40 y a rd s 
as R ic e 
fir s t 
q u a rte i le a d He added a n o th e r six 
[saints, th is tim e a 10-yard g a in at 
th e second q u a rte r 
rig h t end, 
the fir s t 
p la y a fte r the O w ls had re c e iv e d 
fin a l period.
a p unt e a r ly 
C o rn e ll m e a n w h ile took to the a ir 
the second, 
fo u rth p e rio d s . T w o o f 
fo r 12 and 
fro m s o p h om o re 
to end 

fo r s in g le scores 
th ir d and 
th** 
16 y a rd s , w e re 
q u a rte r b a c k A r t Sosenko 
B a u l K a h n a h

to u c h d o w n 

tosses, 

th e 

in 

in 

South

V ir g in ia T ech 18, Clem son 7
D u ke 7, Tennessee 6
V ir g in ia 14 G e o rg e W a sh in g ton 13
W ooster 7, K e n y a n 0 
K e n tu c k y S tate 20, K n o x v ille 12 
M o rg a n S tate 20. M o rt is B ro w n 13 
Southw est 

T exa s A & M 6. G e o rg ia 0 
Texas 40, W a s h in g to n State l l 

M idw est 
A r m y 26, M ic h ig a n 7 
O h io S tate 21. C a lifo rn ia 1.3 
In d ia n a 34, C o lle g e o f P a c ific 6 
Io w a 48, M o n ta n a 6 
P u rd u e 27, N o tre D a m e 14 
S o u th e rn C a lifo r n ia 12, N o rth w e s t­

e rn 7

Congress Ave. Auto Parts
508 South Con-greo

A u to Parts 
N ew and Used
R a d io *— H e a te r *

Phone

8 - 5 7 3 6

S p e cia l D e a l For 

Students

n y O. 

I.. M O O R E
I p u n s p o r t * S t u f f

"W e ll hp re a d y to go n e x t w e e k 

C h a rle y D o lla r , 

lig h t h a lf. said 
" W e ip re a d y fro m now on We ll 
those N o tre D a m e
m a k e u p 

fo r 

th** h 

A m id s c a tte re d h u t cpi fa in shouts 
o u t o f (J. L .”

o f " B e a t 
T e x a s ’ tr iu m p h a n t lo n g h o rn # file d m is ta k e s
in to the d re s s in g ro o m a fte r th e ir 
40 11 s to m p in g o f W a s h in g to n S tate 
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n 

T ho u g h riot m a k in g 

C o u g a rs ’ e ffo rts , m o s t o f the I / x ig - 
h o rn s w e re lo o k in g to g re e n e r pas- 
tu le s in the C o tto n B o w l th is w eek 
w h e re th e y p la y O k la h o m a 

jo e Y o u n g b lo o d w ho w as in ju re d 
la s t y e a r as a so p h om o re and saw 
lim ite d a c tio n , c re d ite d his
o n ly 
lig h t o f the S a tu rd a y p e rfo rm a n c e (in p a r t ir u - 
la r, tw o in te rc e p te d passes) to the 
fa c t 
to be out 
th e re a n il 

th a t " i t w a s good 
I w as 

t r y in g h a r d .’ ’ 
C o n c e rn in g one D u ke W a sh in g

M en a n 

fir s t s trin g 

S e h rie w e r, 

W a sh in g ton S ta te s p o w e r- 
r ig h t end, s u m m e d up the te a m s house in the g am e C h a rle y B re w - 
out lo o k c o n c e rn in g the O U . gam e 
p r g ave a c c la m a tio n as " th e hest 
as w e ll as o th e r U T foes, w ith a p la y e r on th e ir te a m " T h is sta te - 
m erit w as seconded b y Ben W ood­
" r e a d y 
lo n g h o r n g u a rd , a m i a h o st o f 

f i n H a rlo w , h u s k y 230-p ound son 

fo r em n o w " s p ir it. 

tori 

" I f we p la y o th e r T e x a s gladder# 

ta c k le , sa id , 

r ig h t 
a g a in s t O k la h o m a 
to d a y , w e l l heat 

lik e we p la y e d 
th e m .’” 

H e rb G ra y a lso c h im e d in w ith 
* 

C oach L d P r ic e s c o m m e n t on 
th e y p u t
th ro u g h o u t 

tire C o u g a rs w as 
up a good, s tiff 
*

fig h t 

th a t 

Longhorns Best 
Today Says Coach

f ly M i l s JO H N S O N 
r»-**n sp,, r it s»«ff 

. p layer-, am ! the c o a c h in g s ta ff

Q u a rte rb a c k F ra n k Sa m o e m - j

H i af T exas lin e bent us to the p h fis i/e d 

th a t, 

" th e score doesn t

p unch 

T h a t was 
tate 

the w a y W a sh in g ton 
( ' o k Ii A l K ira h e r su m m e d 
In* C ougars 
I /le g h o rn s 

the T e x a s 

the Jo Ll h e a tin g 

fro m 

u p 
took 
here S a tu rd a y

" O u r boys w e re s h a k y am i a 
little aw ed by 
if 
d! w hen th e y took the f ie ld , " the 
g ra y in g m e n to r w ent on.

the bigness of 

th o u g h t 

K it'r h e i w ent on to e x p la in th a t 
lie 
the s< or e w as not at 
il l in d ic a tiv e o f the d iffe re n c e he 
tw een 

te a m s
'...M irraI concensus 
o f o p in io n of the W a sh in g to n State

tw o 
the 
That was th*- 

te ll the s to ry o f the g a m e Not to *
ta k e a n y th in g a w a y 
fro m T e x a *.
th e y h ave a p re tty d a rn good
te a m

The ’JOO pound q u a rte rb a c k w e n t ( 
ru n - j 

r e a lly s ta rt 

"W e d id n 't 

lik e o u rs e lv e s u n til 

the se c­

on 
n in g 
ond h a lf "

just 

tw o 

T he C o u g a rs held the I /b ig h o rn s 
the 

to 
second h a lf and a llo w e d the T e x a s J 
ru n n e ls o n ly 
g ro u n d

ten y a rd s on 

fir s t d o w ns 

the 

in 

the gam e, 

I , ir e Coach M ike S c a rry s u m m e d 
lip 
" T h e w h o le s to ry 
w a s the Texas lin e g o in g ‘ B o o m .’ 
Hie v\ hole line m oved out e s p e c ia l­
ly w e ll

" Y o u m n t 

te ll 
the one 

betw een 
tea rn o f Texas, 
on

the d iffe re n c e
th re e 
tw o. o r 
the tug tu to r w ent

o f 

g a in e i 

the d a y , 

(ta c k le H e rb D ie y a nd 

D u k e W a sh in g ton , le a d in g g ro u n d 
sin g le d out 
fu llb a c k 
in

lio n Ma coney as o u ts ta n d in g 
the 
p lim e n te d 

le x is lineup. W is h in g to n c o m - 1 
the , I />nghorn d e fe n s iv e ) 

' lin e in p ra is in g t h e S t e e r s .

Chn eh K in h e r sa id , 

" I d o n 't 
th in k 
the heat h u rt us a n y m o re 
than it d id T exa# O u r box s d id n t 
seem bo the re d at a ll b y o v e r­
fa tig u e

L in e Coach S c a rry e x p la in e d as 
.th e W a sh in g ton Stnfe p la y e r# w e re 
" Y o u 
th e m 
the 

them , o r 
today Texas w as 

ro o m , 
lose 

the d re s s in g 

le a v in g 
e ith e r w in 
to d a y, and 
b e tte r 
--------------L_ 

te a m .’”

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On The D rag’

M u d r a i m l r t

IN YOUR FALL WARDROBE

First cho ice on campus and oU , 

, . 

th e *# 

long-sleeve sport shirts 

in new 

shades and checks for fall. A ll are wash­

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fo r easy upkeep. C o m e choose 

yours fro m our large collectio n, p ric e d 

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S c o r b r o iiig lh & S o n s

 A ggies Squeeze 
By Georgia, 6-0

A T H E N S , Ga , Oct. 2 (,f! Texas 
AA M , an undermanned underdog, 
abandoned 
its racehorse running 
game in the clutch Saturday and 
turned to passing to upset Georgia. 
6- 0.

Coach B e a r Bryant brought only 
31 players to Athens but they were 
a determined group and refused to 
w ilt under a blazing sun and hard 
play.

Swift Aggie backs such as E l ­
wood Kettler, Don Watson, and Don 
Kaohtik. and a mobile, fast- charg­
ing line, kept the ball in Georgia 
t h e whole 
territory practically 
game, although they managed on­
ly one touchdown.

Georgia, favored by a touchdown 
and with a greater stock of re­
serves, never was able to get a 
threatening offense rolling. Quar­
terback Jim m y Harper had a had* 
day, falling to connect on a pass I 
until well into the fourth quarter. J 
intercepted a Harper 
pass on the Bulldog 4( and re­
turned it to the 30 to set up ih e ' 
Aggie score. Kettler, a quarterback 
converted from halfback, passed 14 
yards to end Jack Pardee and the 
final 16 to end Gene Stallings.

Ka< htik 

It was the first victory of the 
season for the Aggies and Georgia s 
first defeat. The Bulldogs have 
not beaten AAM 
in three meet­
ings

the 

A tremendous defensive play b y| 
halfback John Bell prevented the 
A g g i e s from scoring in the middle 
of 
first quarter. From the; 
Georgia 24. Kettler tossed a beauty 
to Pardee on the goal line but Bell 
reached over the end s .shoulder 
and knockc-d the ball out of his 
hands.

After another pass failed, half­
b a r k Gene Henderson tried a field 
goal but the kick was wide

Ju st before the first quarter end­
ed, Watson gathered in a punt on 
his 36 and raced 52 yards through 
the entire Georgia team to the Bull­
dog 12, where fullback Bob Clem­
ens slammed him down. Three

plays later, Kettler tried his luck 
with a field goal but again it was 
wide.

year 

Then, eight minutes before the 
half. Kaehtik made his key inter­
ception.
l^ast 

the Aggies heat 
Georgia by recovering a fumble in 
the closing minutes.
Texas AAM ............ b 6 0 0-6
Georgia .................. 0 0 0 0 0
Texas AAM scoring Touchdown, 

Stallings.

T e x a s A A M G e o r g i a
16 
183
OI
12

5
60
16
11

Firs t downs 
Rushing yardage 
Passing yardage 
Passes attempted 
Passes completed 
Passes intercepted by 2
a
Punts 
27 6
Punting average 
Fumbles lost 
1
i Yards penalized 
85

IO
36 6 
I
25

Mural Schedule

M O N D A Y 
T O K l l T O O T B A l l.
F la * * A
."> p m

R o b in s o n R e b e ls vs. F r a s e r 

7 p m

B r u n e t t e H o u s e vs. M u g g ti M u s k r a t s 
G illis p t e vs. A m e r y
B a r c l a y B u s h m e n vs. H a r g r o v e H u s 

tie r s

s p III.

B e e k H o u s e vs V V h itis O w ls 
S R I ) 

H o rs e s 

D a r k 

vs. 

Bd o m q u ist

S w e d e s

T h e C h e f's vs. B lo c k e r H o u s e 

C la s s K
4 
M u lle t s vs. M o n o hon

p . r n

M c C r a c k e n 

Housecoats 

N e w m a n C lu b vs C a m p u s G u ild
5 

p 

i i i

A lh a m b r a H o u s e vs B r u n e t t e 
N a v e R O T C vs T I . O K

T E N N I S S I N D I . T S 
C ia * * A
4 p m

J o h n F l a n n e r y vs 
L o u is R o a c h v s V O. R o s s e r 
R o b e rt D e w a r vs C h a r le s M a u c h 
A la n L il l v h o l m vs D a v id T e e s 
D o n a ld D i n g w a ll vs. T h o m a s M eC am p - 

Je r o m e R o s e 

bell

i B e r n a r d D o w vs D on K v.in s 

B i l l F e y vs 
M o r r is H a m p to n vs C . R . W a l k e r

R ic h a r d C o w a n 

5 p.m .

D o n S p e e r vs D o n D ew wish 
L a r r v H a il e vs. C a r l R o s e n q u ls t 

J K ite !’ H a h n vs. R o ss V i c k 

(•rank R h o u p vs 
j K d B o t e f u h r vs 

J o s e f C a ld w e ll 
Jo s e p h u s S m it h 

B o b F o ils m a n vs 
VV K R a in b o lt vs L u c i a n VV tlco rn 

J o h S h e lto n 

W i l l i a m O v e r to n S h e im ir e vs. D a v id 

H o p a l o n g C a s s a d y Stars 
In 2 1 -1 3 O h i o State W i n

M e e k

Cia** B 
4 p m

i J . T S t u a r t v s R o b e rt H u g h e s 
I T h o m a s H a il vs. K e n Jo h n s o n 

C O LU M B U S, Ohio. Oct. 2 -/Pi - 
Red-haired Hopalong Cassady put 
on a one man show of pass calf fl­
ing and running today as Ohio 
State defeated California 21-13 in 
an intersectional football game be­
fore 79.524.

M o r r is Z o b lo t s k j vs S c o tt P a r k e r 
B i l l D ic k e y vs C la u d e D o d so n 
W i l l i a m D e r r ic k vs. M a r v in K a m in s k y 
T o m m y W i l c o x vs. J a c k N o rw o o d 
J o n D a z e !Ie v s D o n D o n M c T ly a r 
J o h n C r a w f o r d vs G u v K n o ile 
C h ic o C r a v e n w C a m e r o n H o o v e r 
Jo h n P a g e vs K m o r v Morro- 
J a m e s R o g e r s vs D a v id M e a d 
R ic k R e y n o ld s vs. R o b e r t H o u s to n

I S

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Purdue Wrecks 
Irish, 27-14

8 6 Touch Teams 
Join Intramurals

D a w s o n s P a s s i n g 
M a k e s Difference

SOUTH B E N D . Ind.. Oct. 2 <2P 
Sure-fire Eon Dawson cut down the 
nation's No 
I football team. Notre 
Dame, Saturday with four touch­
down passes good for a total of l.)6j 
yards to sharpshoot Purdue to a J 
stunning 27-14 upset triumph.

three 

six-foot 

The lanky 

|
before 
58,2561 
snapped Notre j 

sophomore 
quarterback from Alliance. Ohio, 
also converted 
times and 
keyed the Boilerm akers pass-de-i 
smothered 1 
fense that eventually 
desperation shots bv 
Irish 
two 
aerialists, Ralph Guglielmi and 
I sophomore Paul Hornung 
v ictory, 
! The 
screaming fan- 
Dame s undefeated string at thir­
teen and repeated history of P u r­
due's 28-14 decision four veals ago 
j that ended the Irish's 39-game un- 
[
! beaten streak 
The 19-year-old Daw son, who j 
fired 
tosses as 
touchdown 
Purdue blanked Missouri 31-0 last 
I week, was without peer Saturday 
as his 
shots put 
J Notre Dame in the hole 14-0 in the 
first 5'z minutes of the game.

la nge-f md mg 

four 

He hit senior end John K err for 
an eight-yard payoff in the opening 
three and one-half minutes, then 
followed with a 41-yard scoring 
pass play to lefthaif Rex Brock 

After Notre Dame trimmed the 
lead to 14-8 at halftime with a safe­
Raich's one-yard 
ty and Nick 
touchdown blast after Hornung's 
j 61-yard run, Dawson struck again 
in the third and 

for touchdowns 
; fourth periods.

touch 

Eighty-six new 

football 
to the 
teams have been added 
U niversity’s Intram ural program, 
composing of independents clubs, 
and dormitories in both Class A 
and B leagues.

independent 
A total of twenty 
teams have entered 
in Class A 
competition, while sixteen entered 
in Class B. Clubs have 21 in Class
A. and sixteen in Chass B, while 
the 
I kirms are competing with 
nine in Class A and four in Class
B.

P la y for these new leagues w ill 

begin Monday at Whitaker Field

Tennis singles also begin Mon­
day, with some 28 matches on 
intramural pio-
tap to start 

the 

Cappeletti, Minn. 
Rout Pitt, 46-7

P IT T S B U R G H . Ort. 2 

Gene 
Cappelletti, handling Minnesota's 
look spht-T like a magician 
n e w 
and ably abetted bv the brother aet 
of Dick and Boh M cN am ara, di­
rected the Gophers to a 46-7 rout of 
Pittsburgh Saturday in an intersec­
tional football game.

for 

in the 

The ( iophers stormed 

two 
touchdowns 
period, 
tacked on three in the third period 
and added 
injury with 
insult 
two more in the final quarter.

f ir s ! 

to 

Cappelletti passed 24 yards to 
Dick McNam ara in the fn-J quar­
ter and skirted right end for 
l l 
yards in the third quarter, for two 
of the TDs.

\ gram in that {told.

The final day for badminton en­
tries is Tuesday. Golf singles, the 
next intramural sport in line, has 
set their entrv deadline for Tues­
day. October 12.

Other intramural sports offered 
by the University are -Swimming. 
s o c c e r , volleyball, bowling, hand­
ball doubles, and table tennis. All 
students a iv urged to participate 
in as many sports as possible.

DONT IV r n
A

have your 

watch expertly 

repaired

I year 

u n c o n d i t i o n a l 

guarantee

stmt

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K R U G E R S

2236 Guadalupe

Guglielm i’s toss 

to end Dan I 
Shannon was good for 42 yards at 
the outset of the third and set up 
Don Shaefer’s Notre Dame touch- 1 
down from the 2 yard line. Schaef­
er's try for point was wide, as was 
Hornung's in the second period 
With the score tied 14-14. 

the 
lanky Dawson rode to the 

lean, 
rescue on a 73-yard pass payoff to 1 
La more Lundy.

6-7, 

Lundy, 

giant 
213-pound 
from Richmond, 
sophomore end 
Ind . hugged the bal! on the Notre 
, I lame 40 and 
into the, 
end zone w ithout a man in front 
of him.

lumbered 

Fo r good measure, Dawson guid­
ed the Boilerm akers on a 77-vard 
| touchdown romp in the first four 
j minutes of the finale. He uncorked 
la screen-pass to 
junior fullback 
; Bill Minkowski who sped across 
I on a play covering 34 yards.

In taking their sixth v ictory over 
Notre Dame in a 26-game series 
'dating hack to 18%. Purdue piled 
up 224 yards by passing and 94 by 
rushing. Notre Dame gamed 179 
and 91.

Jim Peters 

recovery of Schaef­
er's fumble on the Notre Dame 34 
at the start of the game touched 
off Purdue s first touchdown. Daw­
son's 20-yard pass to Bob Springer 
was instrumental in the drive.

A poor punt bv Guglielmi gave 
Purdue the hall on the Irish ll a 
few minutes later and that paved 
the w ay for Dawson s touchdown 
toss to Brock.

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Student Checks Cashed

OUR REPUTATION

is the Foundation of oui Business

That’s why we feature 
THESE F A M O U S 
B R A N D N A M E S

W a t t l e s 

ii 
'je w e l r y

/

Q!>‘

Longues— Role*— LeCoultre 
M ido— W ittn a u er— Gruen 
Hamilton— Elgin

N a p i e r — S w a n k — M a z e r 

E l g i n - A m e r i c a n — W e l l s

Imports from ail over the w o r l d p l u s —

\

A. JULIET $575 OO 
Wedding Ring 

C. CLERMONT $ 250 OO

$175 00 Wedding Ring 

100.00

B. LEANNE $400 OO D. V A N ESSA $100 OO
42 50
Wedding Ring 

100 00 Wedding Ring 

B u d g e t Terms A v a i l a b l e

Sunday, October 3. f954 

TH E D A ILY TEXAN 

Page 3

" BOUCLE’

SPORTCOATS rr

$35

Fine w o r ste d lo o m e d in a S h e tla n d self patterned 

sp o rtco a t in a ll the n e w ch arco al tones a s w e ll a s 

lig h t s h a d e s — for c a m p u s or social, y o u 'll enjo y one . 

of these coats

SPORTSWEAR

by

"CRICKET FLANNEL” 

SLACKS

Just the slack to c o m p lim e n t your sport­

coat or shirt— s m o o th 

fla n n e l 

for 

real com fort a n d sm art 

lo o k s — 

select yours 

to m o r r o w • all 

colors • all sizes

O n The D r a g

In the s h a d ow of the University Tower

C O N G R E S S

distinctive jewelry

2268 G u a d a l u p e

C A M E R O N $ 2 0 0 OO
Aho S IOO 00 to 24 75 
Wedding Ping $12 50

M o n 's D ia m o n d Ring $ 1 0 0 OO
Avowable to match a.I 
engagement rings $75 to 250

.Merritt lSd\ae

 Texas University Sports Mean Big Business

Sunday, O ctober 3. 1954 

THE D A ILY TEXAN 

P«q«_4

$ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 Yearly Council Runs 
University Athletic Operation

B y U M . A l l A T K I N S
7 . u n Kditnrla! Assistant

P r o v i d i n g u y e a r full o f a t h ­
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
l e t i c e v e n t s at 
t a k e s m o r e s than j u s t a 
c o u p le 
of d o l l a r s . ” A s a m a t t e r , of 
it. t a k e s w e l l o v e r 450,VK) 
f a r t. 
o f 
the 
A th le tic Council'*; p r o g r a m ru n ­
n in g.

t h e s e d o l l a r s 

to k e e p 

that 

F e w p eo p le r e a l i z e 

the 
U T a t h le tic p r o g r a m r e c e i v e s 
no s t a t e su p p o rt; all its i n c o m e 
m u s t he m a d e fro m t i c k e t s a l e s , 
p r o g r a m s , c o n c e s s i o n s a l e s , the 
B la n k e t -T a x a l l o t m e n t , and a 
f e w o t h e r m ino r s o u r c e s 

*

s r i < l l It 

I It.I R I A for the
1953-54 f i s c a l y e a r h a v e riot b e e n 
re leaser! y e t by the a u d ito r s of­
fi c e but ro ugh e s t i m a t e s , e m ­
p lo y in g past y e a r s f i g u r e s , put 
t h e 
total y e a r l y o u t l a y at a p ­
p r o x i m a t e l y $150,000 and the in­
c o m e at a rou n d $600,000.

is u sed 

Th** $150,000 w h i c h 

o v e r " 
e x t e n s i v e 
Mill H all o p e r a t i o n s 
“ s i n k i n g 

is " left 
for the 
i n tr a m u r a l p r o g r a m . 
the 
in­

f u n d .” U n i v e r s i t y 

to p a y 

and 

t r a m u r a l , w h i c h h a v e a n e v e n 
m o r e v a r i e d p r o g r a m t h a n the
v a r s i t y a t h l e t i c s , u s e a lm o st 
in th e ir p r o g r a m .
$7,000 
In a d d itio n the U n i v e r s i t y 
is 
still retirin g bon d s on M e m o r i a l 
S ta d i u m a t the ra t e o f $67,000 
a y e a r . P a r t of t h i s d e b t w a s 
i n c u r r e d w h e n the s t a d i u m w a s 
e n l a r g e d b y 18.OOO s e a t s in 1048. 
*

I III, INC OM U to p a y fat (hi - 
p r o g r a m is brok en d o w n info a p ­
r e c e i v e d 
p r o x i m a t e l y 
from g a t e r e c e i p t s 
this fig ur e 
is 
l e s s the a m o u n t p aid to o p ­
pon en t* a nd 

-. g u a r a n t e e 

$455,000 

!< 

S ea son t ick et s a l e s , i n c l u d in g 

b y 

s n i d e r ' 

b o u g h t 

t h o s e 
through th° 14-Tax. p r o v i d e th" 
next l a r g e s t a m o u n t o f r e v e n u e 
for the p r o g r a m T h e a t h l e t e a 
p r o g r a m r e c e i v e s o v e r $10o.MK> 
from t his s o u r c e Of the $15 OO 
paid by a stu d en t for hi B l a n ­
k e t -T a x, $8.65 g o e s to the A t h ­
letic C o u n cil u n d er 
the h e a d ­
in g of “ S e a s o n T i c k e t S a le 

AI >out $30,000 is f u r n is h e d I 
p r o g r a m s a l e s and a d v e r U s i i ig 
t 'int e s s ions brin g $15 000 
th e c o f f e r s w h i l e 

into 
th e Conn* ii

,,g !i‘iy o v e r $10 000 
)>■ e I e s 
for b r o a d c a s t i n g r ig h t s, a u t o m o ­
b ile p a r k i n g a n d a 
f e w o t h e r 
i n c i d e n t a l '

n on a t h l e t i c s 

It n u rid' lik*> m o r e m o n e y b e ­
than 
ing p a id 
m o s t p e o p l e h a v e e v e r d r e a m ­
ed of but so d o e s the a m o u n t 
in the “ p aid ou t ’ c o l u m n .

it

sp o r t s p r o g r a m 

b a s k e t b a l l , 
t r a c k , 

M . l . MUH MON KY g o i n g 

in
the e n t i r e
a n d <>'|t r e p r e s e n t s 
- 
! rn e r s i t y 
b a s e b a l l , 
fo o tb a l l , 
t e n n i s , golf, 
,vvirnming, 
f* r m g but a c t u a l l y 
f o o tb a ll is 
Ibc ordv or/- that m a k e s m o n e y . 
W e r e 
h u g e 
a m o u n t s e a r n e d b y t h is sport, 
i m ould p r o b a b l y tm i m p o s s i b l e 
t o m a i n t a i n the o t h e r s

the 

not 

for 

it. 

on 
t h e 
d o e 
is 
to 

rest, 
to 

l o s e m o n e y . T h is 

B a c k e d all b r e a k s a b o u t e v e n 
i n c o m e an d e x p e n s e , but all 
is 
footb all 
in 
ci n on of the c o u n t r y and 
,om»- of the o t h e r s 

ti e m o s t p o p u la r 

sp o rt 

that 

fa. t 

the 

t) in- - a i-.e 
m b 

c s 

f e n c i n g arri golf 

d o not a f f o r d a n o p p o r t u n i t y for 
p u d a d m i s s i o n s .

Sports De-emphasis 
Has A ffecte d College P la y 

C raze

IVV K U HAHM HI MIY

T h e 

tag h o l l e r i n g a b o u t d e ­
e m p h a s i z i n g s p o r t s w h i c h s w e p t 
a c r o s s U S c o l l e g e s a c o u p l e of 
y e a r s a g o , l i k e t h e J o h n n i e R a y 
c r a z e , h a s d i e d d o w n to an o c ­
c a s i o n a l s q u e a l .

S o m e 

i m p o r t a n t s c h o o l s , 

for 
i n s t a n c e P it t s b u r g h , w h i c h g a v e 
u p fo otb all 
in 1951 b e c a u s e It 
co u ld n 't a ffo rd a b i g - t i m e s c h e ­
d u le w h ich d e m a n d e d 
t w o -p l a ­
toon c o a l - m i n e r s , h a v e r e - e n t e r ­
e d c o l l e g e g rid -ir o n c i r c l e s with 
a r e s o u n d i n g forc e T h e retu rn 
o f o n e-p la to o n d o u b le -d u t y m e n , 
r e v i v e d 
a t h l e t i c s , 
a n d a lu m n i d e m a n d s p r o b a b ly 
for cie e m p h a s i z i n g the 
a c c o u n t 
d e e m p h a s i z i n g and for s e n d i n g 
t h e c r a z e 
of m ost 
the w a y 
c r a z e s .

I n t e r e s t 

in 

T H U 

b a tt l e 
IIF. KM PH ASIS 
n e v e r did a f f e c t t h e m u l t i - m i l ­
Southwest. C o n f e r ­
lion d o lla r 
e n c e to a l a r g e e x t e n t , a lt h o u g h 
the p r e s i d e n t <>( S ou th e r n M e t h ­
o d ist U n i v e r s i t y 
s e r v e d cm a 
spec jai e l e v e n - m a n p r e s i d e n t s 
the 
c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d 
A m e r i c a n C o u n cil on E d u c a t i o n 
to 
‘‘w h a t ' s w r o n g w ith 
s p o r t s . ”

st u d y 

b y 

Flip p r e s i d e n t s d r e w u p a re- 
[x»rt w h i c h w a s d e s i g n e d to cu re 
»%e dis not o n l y of foo tb all, lait 
all m a j o r c o l l e g e s h i r t s . T h e 
refwart w a s not made* a 
law or 
a c o d e b y the N a t i o n a l (.Colleg­
i a t e A th le tic A s s o c i a t i o n , 
a l ­
it w a s 
th o u g h the NU A A s a i d 
st r i v i n g for the s a m e o b j e c t i v e 
a s 
the c o m m i t t e e . T h e report 
t a i l e d for ab o litio n of all bowl 
and p o s t - s e a s o n g a m e s , 
strict 
li m i t a t io n s on the p r a c t i c e and 
football, 
p la y in g 
b a sk e t b a ll, an d b a s e b a l l , and 
im p o s itio n o f s e v e r e c o n t ro ls on

s e a s o n s 

for 

r e c r u i t i n g a nd 
a t h l e t e

s u b s i d i z i n g 

of

the 

O N E HAIK \S TI< 

'so t IH I IIN
u n i v e r s i t y athletic d i r e c t o r s a i d 
o f 
t hrre 
d a y s t h e s e m e n h a v e s o l v e d ai) 
o f 
h a v e
p l a g u e d uh for 10b year

c o m m i t t e e , 

p r o b l e m s 

tha t 

the 

In 

o f 

that 

intent w h i c h 

D i c k W i l l i a m s , 

'If sa n sp o rts 
ed ito r, sa i d h e th o u g h t “ de e m ­
p h a s i s ” just fizzled out a l t e r a 
w h ile, but 
if h a d a c c o m ­
p lish e d s o m e g o o d H e m e n t i o n ­
ed the non p r e v a l e n t us*' of the 
le t te r 
high 
s c h o o l a t h l e t e s s i g n s a y i n g t h e y 
in te n d to en roll at a p a r t i c u la r 
c o l l e g e . He s a i d the d e- e n tp h a - 
the 
s i s of w in n in g , w h i c h bit 
c o u n tr y in the m idst of s e v e r a l 
s p o r t s s c a n d a l s p a r t i c u la r ly 
t h e u n c o v e r i n g o f b r i b e s a n d 
W e s t P oin t cr i b b i n g h e l p e d to 
t i g h t e n u p the N C A A an d m a k e 
it m o r e c a u t i o u s .

“ Anc! I f e e l that d o - e m p h a is 
w a s p r e t t y m u c h r e s p o n s i b l e for 
t fie retu rn 
to o n e - p l a t o o n foo t­
b a l l , ” W i l l i a m s sa id.

M W Y 

" M \ | T 

S t H O O R N , 
th e y 
w h o b i tt e r l y c o m p l a i n e d 
c o u ld not a fford 
t w o p la to o n s . 
w e r e p a r t i c u l a r l y p l e a s e d w ith 
(la* n e a r - r e t u m o f o n e platoon* 
S o m e p e o p l e 
t his w a s a 
c o m p r o m i s e m o v e by t h e Foot 
ball R u le s C o m m i t t e e 
to get 
the g o o d grac e - o| 
b ack 
t o r e n e w i n ­
s m a l l s c h o o l s , anc! 
n e w 
fo otb all 
t e r e s t 
c h a n g e s a n d p u b lic it y .

w it h 

feel 

iii 

in 

One student 

thought 
d e - e m p h a s i s w a s st ill g o in g on.
the m a n w h o " 

How a l o u t 

sa id 

lie* 

i e n t l y c a m e out 
a s k i n g 
F oo tb all P r o f e s s i o n a l ’ '’

in a m a g a z i n e 
‘L e t's Make* C o l l e g e 

A U T 

sa id 
th o u g h t the* p r in c ip a l short!

p r o f e s s o r 

he

T h e D A tf^ r T e x a n

TU 
Dull! I
I 

it 

Lully Texan, 
itudent 
led In Austin dally ex 
ti* Student Publication* 

OUI

I re 

News ■ on*rlt*utlona wilt It aer.-pud 
i«i 
editorial officer JU PU, or tee n**" 
mg delivery should ba made in JLI ft sr 
Opinion* of the texan ate not nee. 
adminstration or ocher I nlvermtv nffn 
F.ntered «» •eeond-olata matter Octoh 

Austin. 

l e s a s under the AU of March

cl h

11 ICI<1
t I U

i r t I i i r 
thoie

T h e Asitoe 
all new* dis 
p a p e r , a n d 
p u b ic a d o n

s i
A SSI lf I A I h 11 I H I s s VV l i d 
a te d Pie ** is e »''Mi m s el■ e n title d to th 
patc h* * c r e d i t e d to it o r not o*h*:rwit 
o r a l I t e m s of B ponta neo u* o r g i n | 1 
if all o t h e r m a t t e r h e re in alco res< r\

■d

II V ll I
■ UM for i c pu bl 
e . ' r e d d e d in this 
■ ■ d h e re in . Iii,

Hon of 

Cd* of

R e p r e s e n te d

120 Mad Hon 
<

for N a t i o n a l A dv ert sin g by Nation..I 
C oll e ge I ’ublia iie rs R e p r e s t nt

.iv**
h k a g o — B o sto n —- Lo* Ang* ie* —

A d v e r tis in g s* i v ic 

van Franc is* >

N V.

AtS 'i ri aO d * u lle g ia le I ’m *

MKMRF It

All Amen* i ii Cai ■maker

NI l i s t 111 I* I IOX H A l l s
M in im u m h i i b i r r l p t t o n — Three Month*

Delivere d In A u stin 

................................ ..............................

if to n

WWW .WW s i -VI

.........
I-<!11«»r In ( h i e ! 
.
M u n a g in g I.(liter 
,N#*w.x D I itor ...........
E d itoria l A -(.-.tunis 
F in e A rts Editor . . .
S o c ie t y E d it o r .........
Fra* ires E d ito r
P ic t u r e E d itor .........
W ir e E d it o r . . . . . . .
.........
S p o r ts Editor 
A m u s e m e n t s Ed ito r 
D a y E d it o r s 

...........

N i g h t Ed Hors

I I HMA NI NT S I XII

J.

....................................................... S H I K E ! . V s I Kl YI
............................................................... HOH IHI.Hi KS
......................................................................... P h y l ( l i v e n
ar W atk in s , J i m K e a h c v
................... B e t t y J o T a y l o r
 
R u t h P e n d e r g r a s s
............................. J i m C l a i k
. . . . . . . . . Carolyn Gilbert
J im m ie M cK inley
 
 
D ic k W i l l i a m s
 
................ I,u ke P a t r o n e l l a

 
 

 

 

D rill S in ger, J im T e m p l i n
S a n d y Mitotic! 
S c h a fe r, Will White 
1 loulden, T o m m y Th
S r h a t e r, Will White, C a th y Sci

1 

• • • J 

He
* R

NI V U 

I O K H U N D M I

. .

............................................... 

............................................................................. M

Boo k Taittor 
D a y E d i t o r ................................... .................................................. UXI
Night Editor 
A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d itor 
A s s i s t a n t 
N i g h t R e p o r t e r s .............................................. J e u ) 
......................................................................
C o p y r e a d e r 
N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t 
............. ..............................
N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r 
A s s i s t a n t 
....................................................................................
N i g h t W ir e E d i t o r .............................................................
A s s i s t a n t 
....................................................................................
N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r .........................................................
...........................................................................
A s s i s t a n t 
.................... ...........................
B o o k E d i t o r 

...........................................................................

...........................................................

ll

 

 

hand

II 'M 'l IN
H I U , H HITI
 

Vici tonga I 
i Collins 

y Collun
Ca rpenter

N a n c y M c M e a n * 
. . Zip P a tr o n e l l a
 
 D a v e White
J i m m i e M c K i n l e y

. . . J a n e y C o llin s 
. Linda M a r s h a l l

It A in ’t Necessarily So

c - ? / 

s

h

e

en

Athletics is bi*: business.

a

n

 J

e m

a

n

a

’ S h 

L

o

J

/

It is bi£ business bora ti sr tho fans demand it. They want 
^iant stadiums, colorful performances, topnotch athletes. They 
want to he attle to see the best teams in the country pitted 
against each other.

They are willing to pay exorbitant prices to see those games.

If the fans demand, the athletes produce. Gone are the 
days of sports for sport’s sake. Upon the universities of today 
is the blessing or curse of sports for the fans* sake. If grand­
stand halfbacks are to be satisfied, a multi-million dollar 
business has to operate.

The question of w hether the big business of athletics has 
gotten too big, so big that it overshadows the educational 
processes of universities, Is being debated and will continue 
to be debated in coming years. The derision on whether big- 
business athletics should la* a professional rather than col­
legiate undertaking m ay revolutionize sports a c t i v i t i e s in the 
future.

But until sports are seen as a business enterprise instead 
of an overgrown collegiate recreational m atter, universities 
will have the job of pleasing the public.

Vast sums of money pass through the hands of a university’s 

athletic council. Great am ounts are used in maintaining arenas 
which must outshine the Roman colosseums, and athletes 
which must put to shame the gladiators of old. Other parts 
of the school, more closely associated with education, cannot 
he blamed if t hoy cast hungry eyes at 
the budget of the 
council.

On the other hand, the athletic departm ent must put on 
a show that will suit the gluttonous fans. To do this, they 
must use lots of money, they must give lots of scholarships, 
they must have lots of "extras.” They must not only have a 
well-oiled backfield but also a well-oiled business. I f s a lot 
to expect of them, and ifs a lot for them to produce.

Someday perhaps professional teams will take on Hie burden 
and universities will tie able to sit back and relax. But now, 
they must enter tile business world of sports and hold their 
own.

The University of Texas can be proud of an Athletic Council 

that is successfully doing that.

Wives B-Tax Revision 
Caused by SWC Ruling

lr

of c o l l e g e a t h l e t i c s w a s the 
i p , t on wan nin g a n d the 
p u t on c o a c h e s w h o 
-aire 
Th is is w h a t d e - c m - 
c u red , 
s h o u l d be 
from 
t h e y

ti 
p r e 
l a d to va n 
P h a -s i k 
i 
cion*' 
lo sin g 
* a n ’t p r o d u c e a w i n n e r . ”

to p r e v e n t c o a c h e s 
lobs b e c a u s e 

c i v thin.,' po- I hic 

sh o u ld h a v e 

their 

aiel 

anti 

a l u m n i 

c o m m e n t i n g 

on 
lie tho u g h t p r e s s u r e 

A N O I H F, l l P R O ! F.S.HOK 
c l e - e m p h a s i s , 
from 
w ou ld 
s t u d e n t s 
t o s c h o o l s 
b rin g bxatball b a c k 
w h i c h h a v e g i v e n u p the sport . 
A 
to the e m p h a s i s p l a c e d by U T 
- t i c ) e n t s on r a t t a i l w h i c h 
to l e c t u r e to n ea r-
cau se s him 
r o o m s a ro u n d Okla- 
* rn pts c l i 
t h e p r o m i s o r
f ml, 
! ■ 
he* hole!-, n o ill f e e l i n g s b e ­
at 
j u s t s o m e t h i n g 

-a c * k 

cause* “ th at 
y o u c a n 't c o m b a t . ”

is 

del a s lon g a s 
O n e p r o f e s s o r 
Ins h e a l t h , he* 
stu d e n t kept 
i 
,t s u p to t h r ee 
i oiiM cut hi-- ria 
film 
to g o to g a m e s . T h e p ro ­
f e s s o r w o u ld not s a y an y th in g , 
u n le 
the s tu d en t cut. m o r e than 
th e a l l o w e d three*.

I fir. I 

that 

s a i d 

likely. 

O n e U T 

i u d a c r a z e 

he 
stu d e n t 
fill's d e - e m p h a s i s 
thou. bt 
w a s 
that c a u g h t 
hold of pc pl" w h o t h o u g h t fo o t­
ball to he* a m o n s t e r “ I b e l i e v e 
v e r y b e n e f i c i a l to a 
f o otb a ll % 
eh*»ol. T h e o n l y cla n ger is that 
it m i g h t get out o f p r o p e r c o n ­
trol, bul 
I 
is not 
don I 
think p e o p l e sh o u ld st a rt 
rid in g footb all just b e c a u s e it is 
lot o f thin gs 
big; 
that 

hut a r e n t c u r s e d 

tin it arc* a 
ire I 
I HI HK. 

ITI DO ab out rle- 
i s e v i d e n t l y b rou gh t 
e rn p Ii a 
in c o l l e g e 
about 
c o n t i n u a t i o n of 
it h l d i c 
o d I-*.ut foot ba ! g a m e s , p o p u la r 
t e l e v i s e d g a m e s , v iv id 
it*, 
in te rest 
i s m I 
p o s t - s e a s o n 
p lay , 
c o n s t a n t g r u m b l i n g 
'ft' r T e x a s lost to N o t r e D a m e 
boule! how that f a n s h a v e not 
in 
s e c o n d - g u e s s i n g 

dc ■•* m p h asiz ed t h e i r 
to* it ha ll or 
r o a c h e s .

ona* r e f o r m s 

i n te rest 

and 

hut 

of 

in 

in 

i l i a I

T U

CCS

ned

*1 
r*.»t
rn: F xainin*
I 
October 
I 
Cotillon* 
spit* 
thin 
s i t a r * Of fit

inatlui 
I Ilf*
r» 

s i n c e 
for 

ih e C o u n c i l 

t h e y a r e m o r e 

e x p e n s i v e 
to a c c o m m o d a t e .
(In a ll g a m e s , h a l f of the s t u d e n t 
f e e s g o to the h o st sc h o o l a n d h a l f 
to th e v i s i t i n g s c h o o l . F o r s t u d e n t 
s e a t s , o n l y $1 
is c h a r g e d T h u s , 
the A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l g e t s 50 c e n t s 
o r h a lf o f t h i s f e e , and the o t h e r 
s c h o o l g e t s 50 c e n t s .

S tu d e n t w i v e s w ill be a b l e to g et 
s e a t s in the s t u d e n t se* tion a t o u t- 
o f -t o w n g a m e s by p a y i n g the fu ll 
g r a n d s t a n d p r i c e 
In this w a y t h e y 
w i l l lie a b l e to sit w ith th e ir h u s ­
b a n d s w h o h a v e B la n k e t T a x e s

Pogo

UU** <r h.
ii kris for 
V Ii llH t loll 
■ ■* lo** oi 
a m o t o r 
of T e x a * 
tw e lv e

if 

ti to
■ Pi

«cpu
<t Bt
irmu

A r e v i s i o n in the w i v e s ' B la n k e t 
T a x p la n t his y e a r w a s c a u s e d by 
a S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e d e c i s i o n . 
E d OUe. b u s i n e s s d i r e c t o r of the 
A t h le t i c C o u n cil, sa i d

S tu d en t w i v e s still p a y $10.50 for 
t h e i r B - T a x e s , a n d d o not g e t t i c k ­
e t s to o u t-of-tow n g a m e s , but f a c ­
ulty w i v e s ' $10.50 T a x e s still c a r r y 
o u t-o f-to w n p r i v i l e g e s .

T h is 

c h a n g e 

c a m e w h e n 

the 
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e a u t h o r i t i e s 
d e c i d e d that s tu d en t w i v e s w o u ld 
h a v e to [>ay the full pi ice for all 
g a m e - O th e r s c h o o l s d o not h a v e 
B la n k et T a x e s for w i v e s , O d e e x ­
p la in e d , an d t h e r e f o r e t h e y d o not 
b e l i e v e T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
w i v e s shou ld be a l l o w e d the e x t r a 
p r i v i l e g e s .

for 
it h o m e g a m e 

B e c a u s e o f the d e c i s i o n , the A th ­
l e t ic C ouncil m u s t p a y 
tile 
full 
p r i c e 
s tu d en t w i v e s ’ 
t i c k e t s , 
e v e n 
A c t u a l l y , 
little m o r e than 
t his l e a v e s o n ly a 
$2 to p a y for b a s k e t b a l l a n d b a s e ­
t i c k e t s a f t e r f o o tb a l l s e a s o n , 
ball 
so 
the C o u n c i l o p e r a t e s at 
a 

thnt 

loss .
F acu lty w i v e s c a n 

in 
at the stu d en t pi lee for all g a m e s , 
O u t-o f-to w n p r i v i l e g e s w e r e left u n ­
c h a n g e d

still get 

A lt h o u g h it a p p e a r s that s t u d e n t 
w i v e s a r e g e t t i n g “ c h e a t e d , ” a c ­
t u a l l y t h e y a r e g e t t i n g m o r e ou t 
o f their B l a n k e t T a x e s m o n e y - w t a e ,

 

 

|

H O F F M A N

JIM* i 
i a i red

md Q 
rein v<

tion at 
Robert 
i* h -

'lion Chari 
l l ,A f .K. I); 
P ha r m a o

*

ti Kb m d hoi Kb w ill
>d 11invocation at I 
tit w h i c h 
t i m e W al- 
retarv of t h e Hoard 
Ult -.peak 
LU RDA* IF Lean 
ol P h arm acy

2 0 0 Athletes Receive Assistance 
From UT Scholarship Program

B y 

IIM K E A H E Y

T e x a n F.ditoria! A s s i s t a n t

I* - a t e n s e m o m e n t in the d r e s s ­
i n g -r o o m b e t w e e n h a l v e s . T e x a s
l f 
is t ra ilin g by t w o t o u c h d o w n s , 
t h e y don't s t a r t p l a y . n g b e t te r 
in 
. T h e c o a c h 
. 
t h e se c o n d h a lf 
to s p e a k ; h e ' s 
c l e a r s his 
g o t 
f i g h t i n g 
m a d , m a k e t h e m r e a l l y w a n t to 
w i n the gam**. T h e c r o w d e d roo m 
l o w 
is h u s h e d ; h e g r o w l s 
v o i c e :

. 
thro at 

t h o s e b o y s 

to m a k e 

in a 

“ M en. y o u ’v e b e e n p l a y i n g 

like 
a h unch of g i r l s 
If y o u d on 't g e t
o u t t h e re and sta rt fig h t in g , e v e r y ­
b o d y 
t a k e n
a w a y . ”

h is C a d i l l a c 

g e t s 

T e x a s c o m e s h a c k 

like t h e y ' v e 
hot o u t of a g u n a n d win

b e e n 
g o i n g a w a y .

it

Is n't 

h oo ls to 

IT IS EASY for f o l l o w e r s o f o t h ­
er 
in thin k in g 
i n d u l g e 
like this H a d n ’t the U n i v e r s i t y got 
b i l l i o n s 
it 
in e n d o w m e n t s ? 
a r e h b o y ’s s c h o o l ? E a s t y e a r th e y 
w o n o r tied for c o n f e r e n c e c h a m ­
fo o tb a ll, b a s k e t b a l l , 
p i o n s h i p s 
b a s e b a l l , 
t r a c k . H o w 
did t h e y d o it? T h e y b o u g h t their 
w a y i n ’ T h e y ’v e got. al l the m o n e y 
t h e y j u s t b u y up all 
t h e y w a n t ; 
in th e s t a t e N o w o n d e r 
the t a lo n ’ 
t h e y w i n .

in 
te n n is , an d 

' D o lla r a t h l e t i c s . ” “ P r o f e s s i o n a l 
a m a t e u r i s m . ’’ T h e c r y 
is r a i s e d 
a f t e r e v e r y T e x a s v i c t o r y . H o w 
justified is this c r i t i c i s m ? D o e s the 
its 
A t h le tic C o u n cil r e a l l y s p e n d 
w a y to v i c t o r y ?

★

\ ROOK ut t h e - c o u n c i l ’s f i n a n c e s 
for T o t v c ,ir w ill s h o w t h a t $96,650 
w a s a p p r o p r i a te d for fi n a n c i a l aid 
t o a t h l e te s

T h is $96,650 w a s u sed to g i v e aid 
of s o m e sort to a p p r o x i m a t e l y 200

b oy s. T h e a id t a k e s m a n y f o r m s :

1. T u itio n a n d f e e s
2. R o o m a n d b o a r d —if t h e a t h ­
in H il l H a l l o r 
is g i v e n 

le t e d o e s noir liv e 
the f r e s h m a n a n n e x , h e 
$45 p e r m o n t h .

3. F u l l 
both o f 
m o n t h for 
e x p e n s e s .

s c h o l a r s h i p — 

in c l u d e s 
the a b o v e p lu s $10 p e r 
in c i d e n ta l 

la u n d r y an d 

4. P a r t i a l p a y m e n t o f H ill H a ll 
a n d o t h e r 
tuition, 

ren t, p a r t i a l 
m i n o r a s s i s t a n c e .

th e ir b o o k s b o u g h t b y 

r e c e i v i n g 
5. B o o k s — a n y o n e 
so r t m a y 
f i n a n c i a l aid o f s o m e 
h a v e 
th e 
c o u n c i l . A b o y ca n b u y u s e d b o o k s 
from H e m p h i l l ' s B o o k S to r e, r e ­
turn t h e b ook s a t the e n d o f t h e 
s e m e s t e r , a n d not p a y a n y t h i n g 
t h i s s e r v i c e 
H e m p h i l l s p e r f o r m s 
free. 
If he b u y s n e w bo ok s, h e 
s e l ls th e m b a c k a t the e n d o f t h e 
s e m e s t e r a n d the C o u n c il p a y s h i m 
the d i f f e r e n c e .

+

Ii 

T H I S G E N E R A L P R A N of f i n a n ­
cia l a s s i s t a n c e f o llo w e d at t h e U n i ­
is th e s a m e a s is u s e d a' 
v e r s i t y 
e v e r y o t h e r S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
s c h o o l . 
is s p e c i f i e d b y A r t i c l e 
X X X of the C o n f e r e n c e ’s B y - L a w s . 
A r e p o r t s h o w i n g t h e s o u r c e s an d 
a m o u n t s o f a ll 
i n c o m e of ea " h 
a t h l e t e is g i v e n to t h e C o n f e r e n c e 
o f f i c e . T h u s the m e m b e r s r e g u l a t e 
t h e m s e l v e s ; a n y e x c e s s e s b y o n e 
w o u l d be p r o t e s t e d by t h e res t.

job w h i l e 

A r t i c l e X X X a l s o r e g u l a t e s 1he 
m o n e y 
t h a t a n a t h l e t e c a n c a r n 
in 
fr o m a p a r t - t i m e 
sc h o o l. B o y s on f u l l - t im e s c h o l a r ­
s h i p s a r e p r o h ib ited f r o m h o l d i n g 
.jobs. T h o s e r e c e i v i n g p a r t ia l a s ­
s i s t a n c e c a n o n l y m a k e e n o u g h to 
full s c h o l a r ­
e q u a l 
ship At the U n i v e r s i t y , w i t h r o o m 
and b oard f ig u r e d a t $45 p e r m o n t h 
l a u n d r y at $10. a b o y ' s e a r n ­
a nd 

the total of a 

in gs, a d d e d 
g e t s . c a n n o t e x c e e d $55.

to w h a t e v e r 

aid h #

O F T H E 200 r e c e i v i n g aid o f 
s o m e sort, 130 a r e on full s c h o l a r ­
sh ips. F o o t b a l l l e a d s in the a m o u n t 
of a id g i v e n ; then b a s e b a l l , b a s k e t ­
ball, a n d 
the 
s a m e to e a c h ; s w i m m i n g i t n e x t ; 
a n d t e n n i s is last. A m e r i c a n G o l f 
A s s o c i a t i o n r u l e s proh ib it s c h o l a r ­
s h ip s to g o l f e r s .

t r a c k w ith a b o u t 

T h e h e a d c o a c h 

in e a c h s p o r t 
d e c i d e s w h o is to r e c e i v e s c h o l a r ­
sh ip s . T h e y a r e 
in c o n t a c t w i t h 
h igh s c h o o l c o a c h e s all o v e r t h e 
.state a nd k n o w w h e n e v e r a good 
a t h l e t e is g o i n g to g r a d u a t e .

T h e S t a t e A t h le t i c C o m m i t t e e is 
o n e of the m o s t v a l u a b l e a i d s 
in 
s e c u r i n g g o o d a t h l e t e s for t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y . It 
is a g r o u p o f a l u m n i , 
u s u a l l y e x - a t h l e t e s t h e m s e l v e s , w h o 
tr y to k e e p th e c o a c h e s i n f o r m e d 
a b o u t g o o d p r o s p e c ts . T h e c o m ­
m i t t e e is h e a d e d b y E. H. C u liu m 
o f W i c h i t a F a l l s an d h a s a p p r o x i ­
m a t e l y 400 m e m b e r * 

it

T H E C O A C H E S ’ C H O IC E S 

f o r
s c h o l a r s h i p s a r e p a s s e d u p o n b y 
the A t h l e t i c C ou n cil. T h e S o u th ­
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e d o e s n o t net a 
t h e n u m b e r o f s c h o l a r ­
l im it on 
s h i p s a s c h o o l c a n g i v e ; but a r e ­
port mu.-t b e m a d e to the C o n f e r ­
e n c e o f f i c e . T h e s c h o o l s r e g u l a t e 
e a c h o t h e r so tha t no o n e g i v e s 
m o r e th a n t h e o t h e r s

is a 
T h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
m u l t i - m i l l i o n d o l l a r b u s i n e s s . 
It 
m u s t b e s trict in the e n f o r c e m e n t 
o f its r u l e s an d b y -la w s . A schovi1 
could not t r y t o “ b u y 
v i c t o r y " a n d g e t a w a y w ith it lo n g . 
T h e m o n e y s p e n t on s c h o l a r s h i p * 
a t the U n i v e r s i t y is not i n c o n s i s t e n t 
w i t h t h a t s p e n t a t o t h e r s c h o o l s .

its w a y rn i * 

California University Athletics 
Run by Student Government

e r a t i o n s . T h e r e f o r e 

s t u d e n t s a r e 

is run 

in th e m a j o r i t y w h e n 

it c o m e s to 

By J . C. G O U L D E N
that 

An a t h l e ti c c o u n c i l 

by a 

student m a j o r i t y .

Surp lus a t h l e t i c 

f u n d s 
th a t a r e 
in to o t h e r stu d en t a c t i v i ­

d i v e r t e d 
ties

Sound like a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
t h o u g h —a t 
in 

U t o p i a 9 It d o e s e x i s t , 
the U n i v e r s i t y 
B e r k e l e y .

o f C a l i f o r n ia 

t a l k e d a t 

J e r r y W ilson , S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a ­
tion p res id e n t , 
l en g th 
w it h UC d e l e g a t e s a t the N a t i o n a l 
S tu d en t A s s o c i a t i o n m e e t i n g 
at 
s u m m e r . T h e 
t h is 
A m e s , 
s t o r y th e y told o f a t h l e t i c r e l a t i o n s 
at C a lifo rn ia w a s a p l e a s a n t o n e 
#

I o w a , 

VT T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F C A R ­
the a t h ­
s a y s W ilson , 
I F O R M \ , 
lete 
o n l y a p a rt o f 
the en tire s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o p ­

p r o g r a m r 

d e t e r m i n i n g p o lic y a n d h a n d li n g 

p e r s o n n e l a n d f i n a n c e s .

In f a c t, s a y s W ilso n , th e e n t ir e 
s e t - u p s t r o n g l y r e s e m b l e s the T e x ­
a s U n i o n B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s o u t ­
lin e, w h i c h is a l s o g o v e r n e d b y a 
s t u d e n t m a j o r i t y w h o h a v e the p o w ­
er, a m o n g o t h e r t h in g s , to h a n d l e 
ail p e r s o n n e l c h a n g e s 
In the c a s e 
o f C a l i f o r n ia , this p la n c o u ld p r e ­
s u m a b l y m e a n t h a t s t u d e n t s h a v e 
fire 
the 
c o a c h e s .

a u t h o r i t y 

to h ir e 

a n d 

H a b i t u a l l y plu sh a t h l e t i c 

r e v e ­
n u e s a r e put into a g e n e r a l .student 
e n a b l i n g C a l i ­
g o v e r n m e n t 
th i n g s 
fo rn ia 
t h a t w o u l d h a v e b e e n 
i m p o s s i b l e 
to o b t a i n u n d e r s u c h a p l a n a s the

to a f fo r d n u m e r o u s 

fund, 

to u s e 
s t a t i o n w a g o n s 

the U n i v e r s i t y . F o r 
o n e u s e d a t 
e x a m p l e , 
the C a l i ­
s a i d W ilso n , 
fo rn ia d e l e g a t e s to the N S A m e e t ­
l a t e - 
t w o 
in g w e r e a b l e 
m o d e l 
t h a t w e r e 
p r o v i d e d b v C a lif o r n ia st u d e n t g o v ­
e r n m e n t . U C m a i n t a i n s a c a r p t y t 
t h a t p r o v i d e s 
f o r 
d e l e g a t e s w h o a r e o n o f f i c i a l s t u ­
d en t 
b u s i n e s s . T h * 
c a r s a r e a l s o u s e d to p r o v id e t r a n s ­
p o rta tio n for v i s i t o r s to the c a m ­
pus.

t r a n s p o r t a ti o n 

g o v e r n m e n t 

★

“ C A L I F O R N I A S T U D E N T S h a v e

r e a l i z e d 

th a t 

t h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f 

a t h l e t i c s a n d st u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 

is g ood b u s i n e s s , ” 
o f c o u r s e 
And 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
U T ’* 515 60.

$8. 

the a c t i v i t y 

s a i d W ilson . 
f e e : 
to 

c o m p a r e d 

Faculty, Students, Alum ni G overn 
Texas In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic s

Bv G A R D N E R C O L L IN S

T h e A t h le tic C o u n c i l , w h i c h g o v ­

er n s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c s at the 

U n i v e r s i t y , 

is 

c o m p o s e d o f 

f i v e 

v o t i n g m e m b e r s a n d t w o n o n -v o t ­
in g m e m b e r s .

Tho fiv e v o t i n g m e m b e r s o f the 
C o u n cil a r e f r o m 
the f a c u l t y , the 
st u d e n t b o d y , a n d the E x -S tu d err ts’ 
A s s o c i a t i o n .

t w o 

T h e c h a i r m a n o f the C o u n cil a n d 
f a c u l t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to the S o u th ­
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e is J. N e i l s T h o m p ­
son, p r o f e s s o r o f c i v i l e n g i n e e r i n g . 
Tile o t h e r 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s 
a r e Dr. J. A. B u r d in e , p r o f e s s o r 
of g o v e r n m e n t , a n d Dr. O. B Wil­
li a m s , p r o f e s s o r o f b a c t e r i o l o g y 
T h e s e m o n w e r e a p p o i n t e d to the 
C o u n cil by Dr. L o g a n W ilson , p r e s ­
iden t of th e U n iv e r sity .

I H C u l i u m o f W ic h ita F a ll s . 
a f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t of t h e E x - S t u ­
d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , 
the a l u m n i 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e C o u n c il. J e r r y 
W ilson, p r e s i d e n t o f the S tu d e n t s' 
A s s o c i a t i o n , 
r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e .

s t u d e n t 

the 

is 

is 

Th e tw o n o n - v o t i n g m e m b e r s a r e 
D. X. Billie, a t h l e t i c d i r e c t o r an d 
Ed Olio, b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r .

A* c o r d i n g t o Mr. B i b l e the A t h ­
letic C o u n cil m e e t s fro m 
t i m e to 
t i m e w h e n e n o u g h b u s i n e s s h a s 
a c c u m u l a t e d . T h i s m e a n s a b o u t 
o n c e a m o n t h S o m e of the bu si- 
rn'". vviii' ii the C o u n c il a c t s upon 
a i r s c h o l a r s h i p s , a p p r o v a l of s t a f f

the b u d g e t , a n d c a r r y ­
m e m b e r s , 
in g ou t the ru le s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s 
of 
the S ou th ­
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e

the U n i v e r s i t y and 

C ^ ttof alfc C en otes

S o c ie I) 

ii a h o s p i t a l o f t r i t u r a b l e ! .
E M E R SO N

11 ’h e r e it is a J u t ) 
to w o r s h i p t h e 
s u n tt t i p r e t t y s u r e to b e a c r i m e 
t o e x a m i n e 

o f heat.

t a u 

t h e 

M O R ! . ! V

M e n l i t e c o n t c o t t o n 
m a d e 

t h e m

b e c a u s e m e n 

B! R N A R D S H A W

I can t 

t a l k 

t e n s e 

I 

ta ,b 

W h e n 
m e t a p h o r

J O H N P H IL P O T ( I R R A N

H e r e is t h e u s e o f soc ie I) 
ea s y u i t h t h e g r e a t t o h e gre a t.

it r ’0 

E M E R SO N

is 

I t 
,u u J ) 
' r o m o u r e n e m u 

a l e 

to 

I t a r n 

e t t i t
e l a o m sa fe to 

teat h et e>i our I ne rid

- C. 

( 

( O L T O N

I h o \ e 
t h e m o n 

h a t i n g 
t o at

re h t

u iii. 

p a t 

- P L A T O

e a c h 
the c o u n c il m e e t s 
W h en 
m e m b e r 
fro m o n e of the g ro u p * 
r e p r e s e n t e d b r i n g s up m a t t e r s to 
its p a r t i c u l a r in te r e s t . The C o u n cil 
a c t s o n t h e b u s i n e s s a n d s e n d s a 
rep ort to P r e s i d e n t Wilso n.

Tile o n l y m a t t e r w h i c h th e g r o u p 
d o e s n ot a c t upon is t h e e l i g i b i li t y 
of a p l a y e r T h i s 
is d e r i d e d b y 
Mr T h o m p s o n , 
the c h a i r m a n of 
the C o u n cil.

Th is g r o u p a l s o s t u d ie s the ru le s 
a n d r e g u l a t i o n s o f the. SouthweVv, 
C o n f e r e n c e a n d a p p r o v e s o r d t v 
a p p r o v e s o f t h e m .

T h e 

e a c h 
i d e a beh in d h a v i n g 
o f the g r o u p s s tu d en t, f a c u l t y , e x - 
the C o u n c il c a n 
s t u d e n t s 
d e s i g n a p r o g r a m w h i c h e v e r y o n e 
say* Mr. B ib l*.
w ill r a l l y arou n d 

so 

is 

Bb r b a r a
M a r e A k a * ' 
Anne B i -sett, R o b e r t N e d Brovin, 
B y r o n R 
tb a rs D o n a ld B e r k l e y 
(Mark Wend* I B u tle r Daniel. W lf- 
bam Henry Dorow, A lle n W Dock­
er; 
I’ ■ I I . r n e r F'ondren Ronald 
I* 
(.a r r e t* R o m e o C u t t e n e*.Vela. 
a n d M a n u e l M Ha !

X i v 

!«> VV * 

,s H a r p e r R 

I Ie.- Charles William 
R c h a r d A lf red K en nin g 

loft 
Johnson, 
A y d i * 

•

* a rn i A nn M onies L o !* Ann M ann, 
M a rjo i ,t* H M orrl»on W ill ia m 
f . 
Phil 11 pa, R o b e r t Rutted a n d F-mg 
D e a n S m i t h ,

Ai*c 

" a ii H>*r"v S te p h e n * 

J o h n D o u g la s S ta h l W ll* 
Ann 
and

Sa Iv 
V -a 

W a lt e r Scott W y s o n g

By W a lt Kelly

 Tryouts Go On Today 
For ACT's Stalag 17'

T ryo u ts 

for 

the Austin C ivic 

T h ea ter's production of “ Stalag IT 
w ill be continued at T :30 p.m. Sun-

INTERSTATE THEATRES

N o w S h o w in g !

Paramount
DOORS OPEN I P.M.

day. D ire cto r M el Rape said that 
lie w as pleased w ith recent tr y ­
outs 
the all-male p lay, hut 
added that no one has been cast 
as yet.

for 

“ Stalag IT ' enjoyed a sizeable j 

B ro a d w a y run Later, it w as m ade 
in a Pa ram o u n t m ovie F o r his per­
the 
form ance 
latter. W illia m 
in 
the 19:13 A cad em y 
Holden won 
A w ard.
F o r 

the 
building crew 
is constructing a 
set to resem ble the b arrack s of a 
G e rm a n prison camp.

the A C T production, 

The show 

is expected to open 
about N ovem ber IO after the com- 
, plot ion of the present m elodram a,

Concert Drive to Open

The Austin C om m u n ity C o n cert! 

Association w ill open its fall m em ­
bership d rive M onday. The asso- • 
elation 
in Austin this ye ar.

is sponsoring four artists 

E r v in 

l.ax7.1o, 20-y ear-old H u n ­
garian pianist, w ill open the series 
on D ecem ber 13 He w ill play 
in 
Hogg Auditorium .

Las/.lo began taking 

lessons at 
die age of five from his m other 
when he w as 5 ye a rs old. but lea rn ­
ed all she could teach him in six 
months. At 9, he m ade his first 
public appearance as soloist with 
the Budapest P h ilh arm o n ic O rch es­
tra.

C o n t r a l t o t a r o t S m i t h w ill sing 
in the second concert F e b ru a ry 14 
at the U n iv e rsity Baptist C hurch. 
R C A -V ictor star, she made a sold- 
oht tour of TI engagements during 
the 1952-53 season 
to begin her 
career. Besides her work vvith 
sym phony orchestras a n d opera 
stars, she is a reg u lar star of the 
“ Chicago T h eatre of the A ir.

Zinc Fra n ce s ca tti, who w ill ap -j 
pear M arch 3. m a d e 'h is first pub- 1 
lie appearance as a violinist at 
the age of 5. At 20. he m ade a 
form al debut*with an orchestra in 
P a ris H e has p layed with ever> ( 
m ajor orchestra rn A m erica, and 
w as alread y 
throughout 
famous 
Eu rop e and South A m e rica he-J 
foie coming here.

Nan H e rrim a n , mc//o-soprano, 
w ill close tile series on A pril 5. j 
“ M iss Symphony o f 1
Selected a- 

1953, ' she vias engaged for eleven 
m ajo r symphony concerts as solo­
ist during tho Now Y o rk C ity m us­
ic season alone. She h a s worked 
under tin- direction of tho fore­
most conductors of to d a y.

M em bership entitles 

the pur­

chasers to all four concerts. M em ­
bership tickets, w hich can ho ob­
tained at tho M usic Building box 
office, are S3 for students. SR for 
adults, and SS 50 for reserved seats.

Color Prints Exhibited

Thirteen prints from the Color 

I P rin t Society of New Y o rk a re t 

now on display 
the M usic Building.

in tile 

loggia of 

, 

The display w ill continue through 
October 25. The prints m ay hp pur­
chased 
the sociotv during 
that time 

from 

W orks by m odern artists includ­
ed in the exhibition are “ B u ll and

by Danny P ie r c e ; 

“ Fish 
C ape 
in Nets 
by Danny P ie rc e ; “ The 
Po w e r of Spring, by (tab o r Peter- 
li; “ Italian L an d scap e,’’ by Irvin g 
A m en: and “ Tom ato Plan ts, 
by 
M ilton Uoldstein.

Also 

“ Nude in B lu e Chan 

by 
M a id B allin g er. “ In tin' C a rd e n .’ 
by Alfonsas D arg is. “ Tw o O w ls,” 
In A rth u r 

F lo r e .

Or

A 40-voice 

chorus 

from 

Hood w ill open the 19.»4-.).> concert ouf 
season of the D epartm ent ol^ Mus-j -‘M agnificent Obsession ” 

The strength of one person's in-) 
Fort . finite power is dram atized through-) 
onj j rP emotional plot c f i 

crunchy, O c to b e r 3 1954 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a g * 3

Fort Hood Men 
To Sing Oct. 6

Rachmaninoff Work 
Included on Program

Douglas1 'Obsession' 
Has Emotion, Moral

B y S H IR I , KS < OH EN

ttons from Chopin, and other stir­

in the M usic Buildin g R e c ita l 

H all at 8 30 p m W ednesday 

The concert w ill be sponsored by 
the Alpha Iota chapter of P h i Mu 
Alpha Sinfonia honorary m usic fr a ­
ternity, The chorus is under the d i­
rection of P v t. J e r r y R Hoover. 
F. 
is Cpl 
Accom panist 
R ichey

D av id 

Most m em bers of the Fort Hood 
Chorus w e re professional m u sic­
ians, ch oral directors, or m usic 
m ajors before entering m ilitary 
service

n o w
show ing at the B a i amount Theater.

In the starring role as Helen 
Phillips, .lane W y m a n does an ex­
cellent job of acting a s the widow 
of the eminent doctor H er great 
emotional struggle against Boh 
M errick who indirectly caused her 
husband s death is played fteauti- 
fully in her deep, serene manner. 
Miss W y m a n s burden of tempo­
rary blindness 
is reminiscent ol 
her “ Jo hn n y B e lin d a “ role 

M errick, played by Rock Hud-
The program w ill include “ (Moi v * >»n. who feels “ haunted'' by the 

' B a c h : “ Come Thou H o ly | SP " 1' of Ph illip s changes from a 1 
Ts.hesnokoff 

to Cod 
“ The (.Tea- wealthy playboy who thinks he 
Spirit 
turn ” R ic h te r; “ The Testament of 
''an buy anything w ith money, lo 
F re e d o m .“ Thom pson; “ Pre lu d e in H deep consentrating surgeon by 
B Hat M ajor, 
llsinE ,hp pow er which made Phil- 
“ O M um . Tu P i n Non T o rn i,” | bps famous Hudson's perform ance J Ht1on
from Pu orm T s “ L a B o h e m e " 
“ R ad ian t Stars ' Cill 

a n d as M e rrick m e r i t s much p r a is e
111)1 only- from his fans but from
the highest c ritic s His continual 
the Iov. and forgive 
“ D ry Bonos ” W a rin g ; ness of Helen Ph illip s as he gams

Also “ Soon Ah W ill B e 

R ach m an in o ff; 

I tone 

ring-beautiful them es perpetuates 
the emotion and m eaning of each
action

A ll 

the scenes are 

in modern 

structures, a ttra c tiv e ly furnished, 
and c le a rly shown in vivid Techni­
color

The supporting actors B a rb a ra 

Rush Agnes M oorehead, and Otto 
K ru g er, supply 
the needed sup­
porting ch aracters to com plete the 
rtiov ie story .

B a rb a ra Rush excells as Jo yce 

P h illip s 
the young girl who care* 
iov mgly for her blind stepmother. 
first she hates M e rric k but 
At 
(han ged hoi 
feelings toward him 
when die 
s e e s her stepm other'! 
happiness with him Agnes Moore­
head as Nancy Ashford the nurse 
and personal companion of Helen 
is her usual calm , sophisticated 
self who has control of each situ-

As Randolph, Otto K ru g e r, gives 

Met ! irk the ideas of P h illip s pow­
is alw ays on the scene 
er, and 
when an important cris is oeeures.

FINER FOOD - FASTER SERVICE

When it s time for lunch, dinner 

or that after thcwhow yn.uk 

it *

time to head for Austin* newest, 

most delightful dining plate.

Try our big, 

juicy Chou* b**f 

hamburger

IIV IN T M

and “ T h ere Is a Balm in G ile a d ,” striving tm 
D aw son ; 
“ R o v in g ,” R o w le y ; “ B ro th e r W ill, 
B ro th e r Jo h n ," Sacco; “ lo u is ia n a 
H a yrid e 
' Sch w artz; and “ Y ou 'll 
N e v e r W alk Alone. ' Rodgers and 
J la m m erstein 

The public is un ited to the free 

concert

his own personal goal in fife dis-j Kruget appeals w ith such ease
plays his talents as an a< tot 
under-current, the strength of the 
gloat fo etor, a f f e c t s M errick un- 
til he 
the 
strenglh and. therefore, begins to
use tho ideas of the dead doctor. I em otional excitem ent tai 

[lower of 

feels 

'*** 

his Douglas 
session 

The a 'H good taste' hat he seems to
'be good spirit cd the movie. 
Tho movie taken from Lloyd C.
n o v e l “ M agnificent Ob-
hold* a m essage and an 
its audi-
once in its plot. The d irecto r and 
producer. Douglas Sirk and Ross 
Hunt.'i . as well as s( reenplay w rit­
er Robert B iers, are to he com­
plim ented on the production which 
it ap­
is being praised w h e re v e r 
neal'-

“ M agnificent Obsession vvith its 
beautiful scenery and story, be­
comes deeper as the story con­
tinues The action 
is continuous 
and keeps the audience too con­
scious of the deep emotion until 
s e i n e .
the (mal scene The music 

Q U E E N

LAST DAY! OPEN 1:45

ICH HORSE] 
CANYON

★ TOMORROW ★

The SAT. EVE. POST’s 
Thrill-Sw ept Story
of Soupbowl Modish ...and 
The Blonde Who 
Torpedoed Him!

ANNOUNCING...

a new band of eight, 

d e d ica te d to making ef­

fe ctive musical settings.

f t d t k / d ie e C

BE A G O O D N E IG H B O R

IT COSTS NO MORE TO FILL THE CAR

f t n H P E R L O N G H O R N
D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E
V U CAR 
Regardless Number Occupants

O P E N 6:30— T W O 30c T IC K E T S A D M IT A C A R L O A D — S T A R T S 7:00

aO TD C DOUGLAS"

T E C H N I C O L O R
-a. AGNES MOOAEHEAO • OTTO HAUGE A

F e a t u r e - S t a r t a t 

I 40 

3 :4 5 • 5 :5 0 • 7 :5 5 • 10:00

v n t 'f / r s hat • c h i l d r e n i n c 

P j Q±a a \
SYLVESTER
Cartoon

/^ SY I
V

STATE

LAST NIGHT SHE WAS 
JUST ANOTHER DAME... 
BUT TONIGHT 
SHE’S
THE 

r 

v. ' " L A

' I ® 
' *

^ j j l STERLING KAVDEN
GLORIA GRAH A M E

I Jtl- "I f-.PMF CADDY ^ j
GENE BARRY 
MARCIA HENDERSON

T>£m 4 !

D U C K D U C K 
DI

S P O R T L IG H T

C-

J !

F I R S T S H O W 2:00 P .M .

VARSITY
J VICTOR 
IT 
h HAYWARD
MkAm i I m , 

Technicolor 
" J
I 
DEMETRIUS
a n d t h e
GladiatorS

MATURE 
SUSAN 

/ Mr* Rapt

B a a r e a

I Technicolor

V S j ^ \

BLUE RIBBOr 
CARTOON

For inform ation call 

7-9704. O r write Route 

5, Box 168, Austin, 4,

GIANT PA N O RAM IC SCREEN

T E X A S

NOW! OPEN 1:4b
A lways a B r I de I

CAPITOL
NOW! Do°£f? 1:15

Enjoy Genuine 
Old Fashioned 
Home Cooking 
at
Sc ho Iz Garten

1507 Son 

Ja cin to 

W in n you oro 0'wo/» welcome

1 /4 Barbecue Chicken (2*/2 lb. 

chicken)

Served with our famous Ten- 

nesse Sauce 

Potato Salad 

English Peas & Corn 

G arlic Bread

Dessert and Tea or C offee

65c

Dine Under The Teiat Stars 

In Our Garten

V S * 

. r n * a r l r l n i o u . ti br l i t n r h 
I ii M TO p m
l l * rn 

v r r ) H a y f r o m 

I Ills r SHOW 2 (IO I" M
D A N N Y K A Y E

“ Knock On 
Wood”
V S L u u o !

C i n i m a S C P P E
John W A Y N E
Claire TREVOR * larvae DAY 
Robert STACK • ion STERLING

t h e H l C H ^ d

11 Artr.i Iri 0(1' I m Pi***-***

Our Sunlit) Menu

French Fries 

Sa lad 

T E L E P H O N E 5-1710 

T E L E P H O N E 5 fitHS 

A D I T . T R 

««r

‘3 Coins in the 
Fountain’
( T i f t o n \\ e b b 
VI a gut*- Mi Nu rn a r *
— pl UH —
‘Inferno’
H u b e r t R y a n 
I lf in i m;

HU mn ! i* 

I

‘

A D I L T S 50r

I n 

( I Mf DI a S c o p e

‘River of Ho Return'

H u b e r t M i t r h n m
Ma r i l v >* 
vt o n r u e 
In T e c h n i c o l o r * .
F i n a l

Return of the Texan

D a l e R u b e r t a o n 
J o a n n a D r u

October Special

•

8 oz. H am burger Steak 

Tea or C o ffe e 

Sherbert

Served fro r’"’ 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

to 

IO p .rn 

Saturdays

FO R O N L Y

R A N D Y ’I
Barbecue 

Closed on Sunday 75

Ste* Ii

announcing our annual

SPECI AL

F O R A L L

STUDENTS

R e g a rd le s s of Sch ool A tte n d e d

s C O O

. M E A L 

.Y r " *

S J P 

/

/

 I

Si What a 
day this will be! 
WH at a girl 

ycm will see!
* 4 What a glow

you will know

W OCT. 13th

r / A

t

W - 

*5

ii ' ■ 4 
A s * 

’v
v \

Deadline Extended 
For TSO Scripts

The deadline for subm itting TSO 
from 

scripts has been extended 

I O ctober I to Frid a y , O ctober a.

The cam pus variety show has 
m ade eighteen annual appearances 
w ith a single theme a parody on 
from 
It has 
cam pus 
a one-night show to a three-mghl ' 

risen 

life 

i show with a Saturday afternoon 
I m atinee

Belonging to tho m usical comedy 
I c la s s T SO is sponsored by Theta 
Sigm a Ph i national honorary fra 
i term ly foi women journal tuts and 
t h a n Aa (MIO to 

has p r e s e n t e d m o w 
the Jo u rn a lism Lib rary from pro-* 
fits made from the show

A ll scripts should fie turned 

, to Dt 

N o r r i s 

(I Dav is 

in 

in 
Jo u r ­

nalism Building 200 
,— . 
 
... 

 

 

|

M o n d a y M o y i e S t a r s M o n r o e

Oingei Rogers and M a rily n Mon 
roe a re two of the slaws of “ W e're 
not M a rrie d , which w ill he Tiown 
at 7 JO p in M onday in the M ain 
Ivounge of Texas Union. Admission 
p rice for non students is 25 cents 
I o r ch il­
for adults arid hi c«nts 
dren

C L U B
St e am

1 . 0 0

e v i l k

Real Pit Barbecue

Choice of four 

M mn

meat*, wi t h beant

and potato lalad 

%

S pee hit Prn c 

In

I n it et i t s O r r n p r

Clints Pit Barbecue
5900 N. Lamar

S H OO in food for SIO OO

b y 

p r e l a y i n g 

r n * * 

* c k * * * 

«* 
4

s » , « 

S 

yo 
f a n c y d m r a r

C f 

95*

A m r i 

s a w 

b a * jill j 

« I I o n d * © "a d r a y * * f 4-t

C o m * *0 

J"f> « "d **•

Fashion Show Every Thurtday 

*s 4* 

j H a pa 

6* 2 ASiA

W hen Your Taite Cafh 

For The Belt

or S E A F O O D

CARUSO'S

IS THL PLA C F

S U P ER B F O O D 

P l e a s a n t 

a t m o s p h e r e

P O P U L A R P R IC E S

CARUSO S CAFE

311 w . 6th 

Ph. 2 2903

1954 CACTUS

Subscribers

Please

Pick

Up

Your

Yearbook

in Journalism Bldg. Room 107

N O W

Judy Garland .. . Jam es M ason A S t a r i s B o r n

» . « > ■ ( ! . i i a a r n i s B o o s C I N M m a S c O P C T C C h m c o : OW 

S T g e f O e H O M C S O u P v O

JACK CARSON-CHARLES BICKFORD 

P A R A MO U N T

• 

APO**-.* H-

— ^

STARTING
W e d . O ct. 13

C A F E T E R I A S

Wk*'re fitful * ls at its fast

ALLANDALE
5800 Burnet Rd

DEL WOOD
3929 F a it A v e ,

T W I N O A K S
2315 S. C on g .

T IC K E T only

. 5 ^ 6 0

I T A L I A N F O O D 

C o l o r R ep rin ts fo r the 1954 C a c t u s 

Serving Houri 

I I to 2 

5 to 8 30

a re a v a ila b le In Jo u r n a lis m Bldg. 

R o o m 

I07--50C per p rin t or $2 

for set o f 5

 1165 Staff Members 
To Produce Cactus

Sunday. O c t o b w 3. 1954 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Pogo &

UT Residences Can Save 
Through Co-op Buying Plan

Lost y e .ir 

tile Co-op called a 

m eeting and drew up a new con­

stitution a new set of by-laws pro­

poning new price policies and new 

m em bership obligations. F o rm e rly 

s o r n e 

Indent bouses were buying 

lo 

ltd 
JO per < ent fif their food 
fro l hie A -oblation. Tfie board

Refining Company 
Gives New Grants

is one ol

'52-’53 Editor 
Sees ’No Change

Valley E p id e m ic E n d e d 
H e a lth A u t h o r it y S a y s

Wilson Schedules 
Assn. Interviews

(Continued from Pag e lr 

.still go through with. th e ir 
in ter­
view s for student governm ent com ­
m ittees because the I'm o n wall not 
be able to place all of them.

The following students a re sc hed­

reek. K a ro ly n K u c rr a . 
.To Ann 
Je a n 
Cooley, S h irle y Yarington, 
Schw artz. Nance Grubb* George 
Sim m s, Pat M c G u ire L ilia n O rn­
ish. E la in e Domb. Jacq u elin e Kor- 
m ar, B e v e r ly Sm ith 

interview ed M onday ’ 

i : 30-3 PM)

to be 
uled 
from 1-3 p.m.

M o n d a y 1:00-1:30

F ra n k Cooksey, D a rr e ll Jones. 
C atherin e R-a- 
Carol Sutherland 
gowski. 
R uthie F u lw ile r. Zelm a 
Etheredge. Gordon Z in k ery, J . C. 
Gouldon P a ts y Whorton. M adelin e 
Moore. Buford M cK in n e y, A lan Fo- 
gelberg. D iane M c F a rla n d . Soma 
Sham es. Rose Ja n d a . E d d ie B la ir. 
Jo y c e Henderson 
.Martha Huff, 
R ita S n id e r , D anne M ille r.

I :30 2 :30
K a y M artin , P a u l C a rro ll, Jo c e ­
Don 
E lin o r D rak e 
lyn W ells. 
John 
Pom ev ant/ 
Seth Breeding, 
Jo e 
V”. Cline, D ick C h alm ers 
B u tler. 
I/)d Mingus, W a lte r K . 
R ain bolt. Sue W a son. D orothy Je a n 
Thompson 
Ja n e Heber, N a n cy 
Goos by, Sh elly Sm ith L yn n e Col­
lins, Tobye F ra m , Sa rah Northing- 
ton.

Ja n e t Holdei C a rro ll Moi * 

O ia r le s A. Sm ith. M a rg a re t Ho­
gan. I-eonard Von Dahlen. Sam uel 
I-cggitt 
ris, Hohn A kard, D oris Ann E lro d , 
S h irle y K lein . Jim E . B a rn e s, Jim 
Bo rg B a rb a ra
C la rk . 
B a ird . 
Etta 
Je a n e tte Goodm an, 
Map Courtney, Lin da Ann Fro m m e . 
L a u ra M oore, G lo ria H offm an ,!
C harlotte F ra n cis, K a y C am bell.

R o salyn 

2 :30-3 :(M)
M ad elin e Oglesby Ann P a tric k ,
Jim Bro w n . B ill H arrison. Lyn da 
B a ll. T h elm a Doc hen, A lv in F ra n k ­
lin, Anne Fitzgerald. B ill Swann, 
P a tr ic ia B ru ce, Al Lom ax . 
(lien 
E llis , M a r y Ann Jones, Ju n e Pee- 
vey, T helm a 
Lipscom b, M arth a 
H artm an , S a lly Groce. M a rilyn 
M a rk m a n , L yn n T. E v a n s , M artha 
E rg le .

3 MMI 3 :3 (l

H e n ry Jacob s, Thom as A. L a t e 
Bobby Kurtz, Bob Jo nes, M ayn ard 
I G insburg. 
Jo an 
I Rosenblum , W R Gaston, Ga>le 

J e r r y F. 

Snell, 

W rig h t, Sandy M ueller, M arg aret I 
H arris, C la y H Cox C a rl W illiam s, 
Jo y c e G ra y , E lle n H u rw itz, M a r i­
lyn Saikin.

3:30 I UMI

R ic h a rd Southern, G eo rg e H en­
derson B illy Stephens. S a lly H el­
ler, Jo h n B a rn h ill, J im m y Ka/en, 
.loan F ra n k lin Sue Gudison, D iane 
Lee A. 
A. F e a n s . T e rry B ass, 
Jim m y 
L a ird . R o b ert R. R ash , 
B la y loch M a ry Thom pson. B a r ­
Jo e H. M cG ra w ,
bara Brow ning, 
■ N a n cy Shepherd, C aro l Goodwin. 

S h irle y King, Ja c k Norwood.

I UMI 1 :30

F re d M 

Su llivan , B y ro n Cole, 

H elen P a rk s , Jo h n W inslow , Sh ir- 1 
ley H la n ak . P a u lin e T h o m pk ins, 
C atherin e Kirk lan d . E le a n o ra Ger-

Elizabeth K ie lscn . B e tty Wood, 
J e r r y Seq mon. Adelaide B e rrie r, 
Flo ren ce C o f f e e , 
J o Ann Kis^ner, 
J o B e tsy B ew ailed L a r r y B e rn a rd , 
Anne W ise, M olly Sue Ashlv, San­
B a r ­
dra P ric e , G lo ria Kosloskv 
bara Rosenfield, B ry c e Sanford, 
W ayn e D aigle, Donna R eid y, El- 
word Cerser ka 
Ja m e s Moss. Steve 
Zclen. and W illy e C a r t e .

Torchlight Parade 
To Launch Drive

Nine U n iv e rs ity 

organizations 
w ill c a rr y torches, p lay music, or 
m arch in a parade along Congress 
A ve n u e ,a t 7 p m. M onday to help 
launch A ustin 's 1954 United Fund 
cam paign.

The Longhorn Ban d w ill iead the 
parade under direction of Moton 
Crockett. J r . , d irector of the I/ing- 
horn Band and also a parade m a r­
shal.

B a llo n e W h itt, U n iv e rs ity co-ed, 
w ill ride n ear the head of the pa­
rade as M iss United Fund. When 
her c a r reaches the Capitol, she 
w ill take a place on the review ing 
last 
stand She w as M iss Austin 
spring.

M em bers of S ilv e r Spurs and 
Cowboys, 
service organizations, 
w ill be interspread throughout the 
torches, 
92-unit parad e c a rry in g 
the United Fund symbol. M em bers 
of Alpha P h i Om ega Scouting fra- 
terpitv, w ill escort the torch units.
The three R O T O units w ill 

for 

their d rill learns, 
represented by 
the A ir 
the O range W ings 
F o rc e : the R an gers for the A rm y ; 
and the B u c c a n e e rs for the N a v y .
Tw o wom en s groups, the Texas 
Stars tw irlin g team and t h e O range 
Ja c k e ts service organization, w ill 
also take part in t h e parade.

Ja c k Holland, Dean of Men, w ill 
he one of three judges of the hest 
float am ong the fifteen entered.

THE BEST 

M E X IC A N F O O D 

and the M O ST 

COURTEOUS SERVICE

M A T A M O R O S

5 0 4 E a s t A v e . 

P h o n e 7 -7 0 2 3

fine M e x ic a n foods fo g o

W e feature the w orld 's finest * 

“Puffed Krunchy Tacos”

O p e n daily till 2 a.m. — Saturday till 3 a.m.

•ne 6-5955 

30th & G uadalupe

Fine Charcoaled
S T E A K S

al so complete dinners

1500 Barton Springs Rd

C losed M ondays

WANT TO GET 
AHEAD?

Attend The 

C E N T R A L T E X A S

SALES
RALLY!

C IT Y C O L IS E U M 
Oct. 4 • 7:30 p.rn

o n l y 

I 

per p e r s o n 

— mm** 

^

2 Hours of Fun and Education, 
2 Outstanding Speakers 

W.
W -

lf yo u w a n t to le a r n h o w to d e a l w ith

the public, r e g a r d l e s s of w h a t y o u r job 

f /

is, atte nd the C e n t r a l T e x a s S a l e s R a l l y 
B r i n g 
a n d 
fr iends . Fun fo r all. 

y o u r b oss , wife, 

f a m i l y 

& S

I 
L ’>* 'CFm
j
y

l S

TICKETS A

hr col' "9 VI* 

Matk.oi, 1-9 ) 1) . 

v K u I E H

T I C K ET S A L S O A V Al LA § LE AT THE O OO *

Sponsored by the Sales Executive Club of Austin

Managing Editors 
To Hold Seminar

M anaging editors from nineteen 
Texas d aily new spapers w ill begin ’ 
a rriv in g 
in Austin Su n day for a 
three-dav Texas D a ily Newspaper 
Association sem inar at the U n iv e r­
sity.

Sunday evening a get-acquainted 
steak supper w ill bp held before 
the M onday m orning w ork sessions 
begin The sem in ar w ill continue 
through noon W ednesday. Meetings 
w ill tie held 

in J . B. 307.

W a lte r R H u m p hrey of the Fo rt 
W orth Press w ill head the sem inar 
as chairm an. Je n k in Llo yd Jones, 
Tulsa Tribune editor, w ill he fea­
s t e d speaker at the sem inar. M r. 
Jones w ill he m oderator of a Mon­
day afternoon session on 
“ The 
Changed R e ad er 
’ and w ill speak 
at a sem inar banquet at the Dris- 
“ The Struggle 
ki 11 Hotel on 
for 
Attention 
T h irteen m em bers of 
the U n iv e rsity ch ap ter of Sigm a 
fratern ity, w ill he honored at the 
banquet

M o n d a y m orning s discussion 
w ill he “ The M anaging Kditor and 
his J o b " with E d w in D. Hunter, 
m anaging editor of the San Angelo 
Standard-Tim es. and T. T Hunt, 
E n te rp ris e m anaging 
Beaum ont 
editor, as m oderators.

Luncheon w ill he held at 

the 
Queen Anne Room of the Texas 
Union at 12.30 p m . for the group 
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday

j ton 

Tuesday m orning J im Cope. Den- 
Record-Chronic Ie m anaging 
editor, and Sam Wood, executive 
I director of the W a c o New s-Tribune 
and Tim es-Herald w ill 
the 
discussion on “ Keeping Down the 
Costs “

lead 

Point of view

It y,u ie 

c i t * had a gift 

problem, or tier expect to. 
KRU CERS ort the Drag hat it 

a l i f J f o r 

) ' , u 

f t ^ h t rtou 

I o r 

thote people u ho “hate /nit 

et erythtng. URI GER S bat e 

become exeunt e Austin deal- 

en for tculpture 

A i Rodnc/ues 

of California. The original* of 

the-e hand moi Jed caplet in 

u nod fiber and re nn, rn 

deep, jet-black hue' old for 

u ell oter a thousand dollarc, 
hut our (Opit' are priced Ult bm 

the reach of et tryorte. from 

tx to eighteen dollar..

Drop b) our note at 2216 

Guadalupe soon, and lieu the

u tnjou displays of our neu

htpment \nu ll bi’ 

J?«cid 

)■ (J H

M a ? fiv

A u s t i n s only m e m b e r o f

tfoa/ta/ i

I OF AMERICA #

i^ W O R i z e d

W M

-.y*V 
VW M
{ r n

youth b

Clion of A n 

IOn* d w ,

Lom ond

Special

Student

Budget

Plan

for easy payments

 Sunday, O cto b er 3, 1954 

T H E D A IL Y T EX A N 

Page

Children's C enter to Be Dedicated I o d a y

Ate tin's new Center for Retarded 
j Children ar 915 West 28’ a Street 
w ill bo dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The R e v. R o y T . Sherrod 

Jr ., 

pastor of the W estm inster P re s ­

byterian Church, w ill perform the 
ceremony . The conter w ill he dedi­
cated 
the m em ory of Robin 
Elizabeth Rogers, daughter of M r.

to 

and M rs. Roy Rogers, the m ovie 

la n d television cowboy stars

M rs. Rogers 

(D ale E v a n s ! has 
donated all proceeds 
from her 
book about her daughter, "A n g e l 
U n a w a re ,” to the N ational Asso­
ciation for Retarded C hildren.

Open house w ill he held at the 
conter from 3 to 6 p.m. Su n day.

where fashion is fun

• . . the 

idea behind our shop with its in- 

fo rm fl atm osphere. You are alw ays welcome 

to brouse around and the cokes are on the 

housr— and rem em ber, fashion is our hobby

~—an*l our business too.

enc

F E A T U R E D 

IN T H E N A T IO N S L E A D IN G M A G A Z I N E S 

A N D O N T H E TV S H O W " T H E B IG P A Y O F F 1

as seen in

M ad em o iselle

Jewish Yam Kippur ! § £ * & ,
lo Climax Holidays M eets Tonight

B y J I M T E M P U X

The clim a x of the Ttosh Hasha- 
nah. w hich m eans the beginning j 
of the N e w Y e a r for Jew ish people, j 
w ill be the Y o m Kippur services 
this week. Y o m K ip p u r is a solem n . 
d ay of fasting from sunset to sun­
set. An am bition of young Je w is h 
boys is to fa st the entire 24 hours. 
A t the age of 6 or 8 they m ay fast 
for only one m eal. The older th ey : 
grow 
fast, and I 
longer they 
they feel th e y are re a lly grown j 
up when 
for the j 
entire day.

th ey can 

fast 

the 

The days between Rosh K a sh a - ' 

nah and Y o m K ip p u r, the D a y of 
the Ten 1 
Atonement, a re called 
D ays of Pen iten ce. D uring 
this j 
time. by penitence, p rayer, and | 
charity’, an u nfavorable judgm ent 1 
rn 
changed for the better.

the Book of L ife m ight be 

Services for the Kol N idre. the 
evening se rvice of 
the D a y of 
\tonem cnt, w ill be held W edn es­
day at 7 p.m . in the Agudas A ch im 
Synagogue at 901 San Ja c in to and 
the Beth Is r a e l congregation w ill 
hold services at the Texas F e d e ra t­
ed W o m en ’s C lub at Twenty-fourth 
and San G a b rie l Streets. The K ih e i 
Foundation’s services w ill be con­
ducted by' P.ich ard K e lis k y and 
D r. Sta n le y W erlo w . E . H . Saul- 
son, d irecto r of K ih ei, w ill present 
the sermon.

K 

The Y o m K ip p u r services w ill 
lo a rn. Thursday m orn­
ing M e m o ria l services w ill be 
held a t 2:30 p m.

According to Je w is h tradition, a 
pc; von w ill not be forgiven on the 
D a y of Atonem ent for an y sins

com m itted against a fellow' being, 
the w rong and 
unless he rights 
m akes amends to the 
individual 
involved.

The ritu al of the Y o m K ip p u r is 
highlighted by the sounds of the 
Shofor, or ra m ’s horn, the ancient 
instrum ent w hich once called men 
to w arfare and now c a lls for com ­
bat against w rongdoings and short­
coming. Sp ecial p ra y e rs and melo­
dies voiced 
the w orship ser­
vices stress the them es of repent­
ance and divine m e rc y.

in 

Mi ca Executives 
Check Members

The M ic a E x e c u tiv e C ouncil re ­
instated form er m em b ers and ap­
proved new m em b ers for 1954-55 
Wednesday night at 
first 
meeting of the y e a r.

th eir 

President L a w re n c e H a n d l e y 
heads the slate of new officers. 
is vice-president; 
Don Stephens 
j R h ey Standlee, s e c re ta ry ; and J im 
j B a ll, treasurer.

j Debnam announced 

Acting P u b lic ity C h airm an Steve 
that reg ular 
executive m eetings w ill be held 
every Wednesday' at 7:30 p.m. in 
! Texas I ’nion 316. A ll m em bers of 

M ica are 

invited.

D r. H a rry I>eon to Speak

I D epartm ent 

Dr. H a rr y Leon, c h airm a n of the 
L a n ­
guages, w ill be guest speaker at The 
! Sunday evening supper at Hide! 

of C la ssical 

Foundation

Tire third in a series of program s 
concerned w ith college students and 
C h ristia n ity w ill be conducted by 
the U p perclass C ollege Club of 
F ir s t B ap tist C hurch at 6:30 Sun­
d ay night.

L . A. M eeks, m in ister of edu­
cation of the church, w ill lead a 
discussion on 
"S p ir itu a lis m and 
R e lig io n .’’

The U pperclass College C lub is 
designed for college students of the 
ju n io r level and above and is open 
to young people of an y denom in­
ation or faith w'ho seriou sly seek to 
know m ore of C h rist's teachings 
and how to apply them to e v e r y ­
d ay life.

D r. C a rly le M arn e y, pastor of the 
church, has extended a special in­
vitatio n to U n iv e rs ity students to 
attend the program s, held in the 
Youth Buildin g on Tenth Street.
J o e C arrin gton w ill speak on 
"T h e C h ristian in B u s in e ss’’ next 
Sunday. B la k e Sm ith, d irecto r of 
the Student C h ristian A ssociation of 
the U n iv e rsity , w ill lead a program 
concerning "C h ris tia n ity at a State 
U n iv e rs ity ’’ on O ctober 17

in 

G o vern o r A llan Sh ivers w ill speak- 
on "T h e C h ristian in G o v e rn m e n t" 
on O ctober 24. followed on Octo­
ber 31 by a discussion on " P r a c ­
the Desegre- 
tic a l Problem s 
! gation of O ur P u b lic Sc h o o l" by 
I B ascom H ayes, assistant commis- 
' sioner 
for adm inistration. Texas 
t E d u catio n A gency.
I 
Joseph P W itherspoon, associate 
I professor of law at the U n iv e rsity,
I w ill c lose out the series N ovem ber 
7 w ith a discussion of "T h e Need 
for L a w in a C h ris tia n ity Society'.’’

Som e of the top p reaching talent throw;!) T 

i 

a

of the Episcopal Church w ill he 
heard during Bish op 's W eek 
sored by 
a 
five-night p reaching m ission w ith i at ion w .a : 
five of the E p isco p al bishops of 
Texas as speakers. The w eek w ill 
begin Monday night al 7:30 in A ll ciplc hip
and 
Sain ts' 

Chapel 

The **erio vvit h v. J be >pon
\ o n
;lr t 'am; rbury 
a dim : cut bish

op ca ii rn.-iii p. < ' hip - on tope
j under til. m m a1 d im s of " I >.

continue D inners wad In h n d r h 

of tin

Three-minute 

I ryouts 

Planned by Forensics

Fo re n s ic a , wom en s speech o r­
its second 
tryouts Wednesday at 7 

g a n iz a tio n , w ill hold 
I set. of 
1 p.m. in T exas Union 309.

P ro sp e c tive m em bers of 

the 
: speech club must give a 
three- 
1 m inute speech or reading on any 
in tic* 
I speech otfico, Speech Bu ild :! ; IO ■ 

topic and should register 

bv noon W ednesday.

in the 

The o r t pi n iz a tio n , w h iich 
i
lim it ea1 to speech rna jot ’•>, P '
inters!avie t v s
p a te s
ev e n I s s i* in s u re d b y th e O r a l
Assoc ratio ti, conduct*I co illest
roup
progs a n is w itll in 
th*
sc rv e s a s
a service’ OI g a m
for ti
pooch Dcp a r t m e n t .
fie S
A 11
a 1.I
A 11
o u t 
I the
attern

m em bers 

1 tryouts.

s no! 
irtici- 
I leech 
o r ie l I 
s and 
and 
/at ion

honk

ll is lu rth er I 

Ii would then 
to r d use 

I t ' 
his testim ony. 
im possible for him 
to 
an sw er questions on the ground <»! 
self-incrim ination 
lieved that several fu n n el m em ­
bers of the underground a le 
‘cady 
if they are gum anteed 
lo testify 
tm 
such 
knowledge public 
i 
literatu re on Conium 
stressed; 
nism and the Sov iet 
I'm on. pro 
din ed by competent scholars md

The need 

knowledge 

im m u n ity 

and

the

in ( o 

V in col 

;iit of Iv 
conspue 
the h

’non
imsn

fades
cr la 
ii 
ie re rn 
lim iou 
live to 
w ill to

RO.sl-.NTH/

'Burnham Untangles Web of Subversion

I H I W E B O I S I BN E K ,S IO N . B y 
Ja m e s B u rn h a m . Thp Jo h n D a y
C om pany, New York. 
‘MR pp:
SC 75.

P e ril ips tw enty atom ic bombs, 
tde from stolen "fissio n able m a ­
and triggered for use at a 
in 
loca- 
Ja m e s B u rn h a m 

terial 
tim e to be decided, are now 
pin. a 
ion- 
n 

in suitable A m erican 
So states 

"T h e W e b of Su bversion ,”
; w ith the guess of M edford
> 
i 
in "T h e Sci ret W a r for the 
’ 
V B o m h ’ B u t this is not all. M r. 
Burn ham h a 1- painstakingly w in ­
nowed the m ass of Congressional 
Pions lo build up a case 
rn * 
for 
interrelationship of Com- 
:i;iini t spies w orking for the F e d ­
eral G o vern m en t since the 1930 s, 
form ing the sticky, tenuous, yet 
def in de pattern that giv es him a 
tide for his hook,

In 

The a 

agencies, w ith 

anliled testim ony shows 
us toe underground gelting its foot­
hold rn the em ergency econom ic 
the depression era, 
agen* os of 
la te r to the w a rtim e 
moving on 
!hen into the postw a r in­
a cen. ■ 
ternational 
the 
m em bers h irin g each other, pro­
moting each other, the w hole nef- 
vnrk extending right up to (he ad- 
the W hite 
n in is tra tiv e staff of 
House. A cco rdin g to 
jacket 
the 
is not his purpose to 
‘ D b 
rim guilt of any in dividuals, 
a 
to -br,,v' the pattern of the

It 

^ Jex un (J3ool*
SUI

web they have spun, in order that 

A m ericans m a y know it when they 

see it ." Ju s t how does an A m e r­

ican detect a com m u n ist conspira - 1 
c y ? W ell, says M r. Bu rn h am . " I t 
is ve ry hard to detect a well-run 
conspiracy . . . it is hard for com ­
mon sense to grasp the re a lity 
of an ’underground' w hich seems 
to fit more n a tu ra lly into fiction 
or movies than fact. It is harder 
still to assem ble le g a lly acceptable 
proof concerning its m em bers and 
activities.’’ A well-run conspiracy 
has lite ra lly no reco rd s; that is a 
rule for field-agents. And then he 
says, " . . . c o v e r adopted by the 
underground C om m unists does not 
alw ays take the form of ’so cialist.’ 
‘progressive,’ 
‘liberal 
ideas and 
language. T his is p er­
haps the easiest and most natural 
cover, hut som ething quite d iffer­
ent, even opposite, is also used on 
occasion. T here are m an y known 
cases w here Com m unist agents 
have disguised them selves as ex -i 
treme n atio n alists."

‘le ft,’ o r 

IH I s t a d i u m ; H O O K S
o f
(iii s i o r i o n I I ii I O r o s i

d ic t io n

" I he G r a y Captain"

by Jere Wheelwright

A story of the Civil W a r

"The Long Ships"

by Franz G . Bengtsson

A S a g a of the V i k in g A g e

"Katherine" by Anya Seton

A Tale of M e d ie v a l E n gla n d

f !
/ / o n - f i c t i o n

"R e b e l Rose" by Ishbel Ross

The Life of a Confederate W o m a n Sp y

" A b r a h a m Lincoln"

by Carl Sandb iii g

Th r P rairie Years a n d the W a r Years

"The O il Business As I Saw It" 

by W . L. Connelly
N a if a C entury W ith Sinclair

'n her mb co-op

; * rr; > ,

. gv

« * • O f

In the final chapter of Hie book, | 

Is to B e D o n e." 

entitled. "W h a t 
M r. B u rn h a m gets around to talk-1 
mg some sense, f'irs t of all, some» 
changes in the law s a re necessary, ■ 
he says. The statute of lim itations I 
must he altered so as to perm it , 
prosecution for the ty p ical c rim e s ! 
i such as sw earing to job appJira-j 
t ions I during a longer period a fte r! 
th eir comm ission C le a re r, m ore 
relevant, legal definitions of "poll-, 
t i c a I c o n sp ira c y ," "esp io n ag e,” 
and "s u b v e rs io n '’ are needed. The* 
issue of w h eth er or not to allow 
evidence 
wire-tapping 
legal 
must be decided. 
is proposed 
It 
indol ca re fu lly defined condi­
thai 
tion! 
fi w itness could be granted 
legal im m u n ity in relation to a n y 4 
crim e s that might be involved in

as 

Unusual Talent 
Makes Trouble 
For Kerr's H ero

U N D E R THE 

I N F U . E N C E : Bv 
G eoffrey K e rr. J . B . Eipplncott, 
Ph ilad elp h ia. 351 pp: *3.50.

fascination 

In the dream s of m an there are 
certa in u n iversal powers w h ich are 
desired, such as 
to 
and power over the opposite sex, 
a b ility to he 
invisible w hen one 
w ants to he, and even X - rav eyes. 
H a r r y Bro w n e, the hero of G eof­
fre y K e r r s new novel, possessed 
intriguing and 
one of the m ote 
that of being 
d esirab le powers, 
able to read the m ind. To make 
it even m ote desirable, he had to 
he under the influence of alcohol 
to do it,

H a rr y view ed this gif* w ith m ix­

ed emotions One night at ,1 < cie 

th e a trica l agent who 

bration he look one too m any ‘or 
one not enough *in re he had to he 
inebriety to 
in a certain stale of 
in short order 
read minds I and 
im ­
met a 
m ed iately wanted to put him on 
the stage as "K o sin o s , 
the Man 
wa th the X - R a y M in d ." a girl with 
whom he falls 
love and vice 
in 
versa, a m u rderer a brash young 
reporter, and a skeptical police 
inspector 

T his story a u to m a tic a lly make 
one think of Alec Guinness and 
what a m ovie this first n o v e l of 
K e r r ’* would m ake w ith Gurnne*- 
in it. This m ay he m o le than sheer 
coincidence since K e r r is an E n g ­
lishm an who has acted and now 
w rite s plays arid m ovie script* for 
K ith 
the B ritish and A m erican 
screen

The story is w ritten in flashback 
technique with the various ch ar­
acter* relatin g 
their relationship 
to H a rr y Brow n e and tile role* they 
played in the i arching of the killer 

rn 

A ccording 

the author, 

this 
hook * sole and ex clu sive aim wa* 
to prov ide entei tam m ent This, the 
book does do and w hat m ore ran 
one a s k ’’

S A N F O R D B U N IN

M A K E YO U R H O LID A Y 
W EEK EN D S C A R EFR EE 
W IT H $5,000

Y O . * 

i N S U P M A S T E * V f N D i N f t 

M A C H I N E S or rn or. a t ad a*

• H e m p h ill^

Acron from Sudani Un on
• F aulkne r’s D ru g s
2S52 G . a d a L p .

• Johnson Bros.

Conoco Station
lf Sa*v A e (or O 

1 y tk 

R da a n d D r,v a w rn 
Prat* of Mind

IN SU RM A STER 

Inc. 

For information call 2-1312

- ■ CT ’tY i ..

tai- 

Ex-student 

Naylor

Appointm ent of a new co,' 
the N a y lo r Com pany, San An 

!■ 

! regional hook pubic hr, 

n 
Joe N a y lo r 

t>-•

j *- 

announced bv 
dent

The editoi 

is ( ’ O Brow n 

J r . . 

j form er journ alism to t <■ Ii e i 
Je fferso n high school 

Thomas 

in 

I San Antonio, and -poi 
I srhool new spaper and yearbook

a o' c 

B ro w n is a gradual* of Th* Ur 
va rsity of T exas School of Jo in n 
| ism and fo rm e rly w orked a b o rn 
a new spaper report* , and p c 

I relations man. He wa 

editor 1 

three w e e k ly cam p new pap* 
the Second A ir Fora e <iu mg Wm 
W a r 

II

!• 

I 

E a te r he served as publn 

*

I tions d irecto r for Continental 'I ra . 
Sw ays in D a lla s and w as editor of 
1 the Continental T ra ilw a y s New 

and the I )ixie T ra il B l /

H e has been a reporte 0 

I .a redo T im es and Hic I;
News,

In the 1953-54 achoo. . * 

vie e-president in char;, ut p .

I tv for the San A rito n * Tc oh* . ■> 
I Council and edited the 
. out:*
1 q u a rte rly bulletin He ai o \

Writes

I D K O D R I V I lf B y M i r e d < . . p p d 

< row n Publishers, 
\ urU 

t i l pp 

*

In c., 

New

F o r tho*e who love d ie in g ami 

r '

c v dem ent . ad , 1 ** 
look a 
find if 

(loot I j vv Hen story 

this novel heal pa

. a g lo e - * .

to 

► a
\ J

D

, . 

,

tm

• fascination, especially 

fur H

w ith a soft spot 
for Hie h ybrid iron- .md 
ors who go 

togethe 

in th< 

[sports c a r racing chat 

I 
. *1 
rn rn 
' N 

That M r 
cal diffn iii , 
I* appar en! 

Copped had g cm a
in w brig ti.

Howe* < •

t* <: :

'i e p

* r a lly superb 

i 
in relating 

c a r d r iv e r bm ■> lf ne 
; cision team of n in and lr t in n " 
i on the ia iii
The story 
devil-may-< a; e 
pilot w ho goes 
and w om an 

of Scott W a 
are 
-pf-* ‘ 
from < t: to (a : 

to wo nan. 

.* tm.,

* n 

rn

a 

i enough to keep intern s up i i .

as the top dr iv e r rn in* 
soon Jet* his reputation go to I*, 
th

head, H e begins to bein < 

,*.# I

a r r me 

good car 
d rive and that good wort.en 
m ade for him to !<• *

fie ii *,

a <

ti,. ;,** - < 
* u 

H i* encounter - w h 
who m ake up sports em 
re a lly som ething Fro m B< ,-ky K< 
I ber, whose father own* a b. ,gh' 
I blue T albot, to M oira F ' e n t o i 
| com es extra w i t h her h . 

ho
I •

f

m aroon F e r r a r i and a I v ut < • «»u

r 
f 

,

( h o u r tidbits thrown in T, <* , i 
life is rme grand sw irl 
soon wind* him up tight*, i 
Ja g u a r doing 
*traigh ta w ay 

150 mph 

'I he p -

'n 

t
a 

W hen the strain of scott a so* .,,, 

I/»

tm

o
i * . i

Sports Car 

brithUSLCLSt

lh*' diocese of 

fir st lour nights at A ll Saints' P a r ­
ish House, 2607 U n iv e rs ity , tor stu­
dents from 
tho 
bishop speaking 
that night. The j 
dinners w ill start at 6 p.m. and w ill, 
end 
in tim e for those present to J 
get to Hie chapel before 7:30 p i n , ;
The R t. R e v, Jo h n I-- Hines. Go-! 

adjutor Bishop of the Diocese of 
Texas w ill be the first speaker of 
the series on M onday night. Bishop I 
Hines, who is scheduled to become j 
D im e an Bishop of Texas upon the: 
retirem ent 
" I Bishop Quin next , 
y e ar. w ill preach on "T h e N ee d ! 
for D iscip lesh ip ."

T uesday night, M issionary Bish-) 
lf, Q u arterm an wall I 
op George 
speak on "T h e C om m u n ity of D is- ! 
eipleship 
Bishop I 
Quat term an Ire,als the M issionary , 
D istrict of North Texas

C h u rc h ." 

Ila' 

Bishop C h arles A. Mason of tho j 

Diocese of D a lla s is - * heduled as 
the W ednesday 
Bishop Mason s topic w ill he "T h e 
la n g u a g e of D iscipleship P r a y e r "

night 

speaker. I 

Tile L l R ev. E v e r to n ll 

the Diocese of West ] 

Bishop of 
Texas w ill preach T hu rsd ay night, 
on " The M eans of D iscipleship 
Stew ardship.''

Jo n es j 

The final pi nker of the soric- t 
the R f Rev Clinton S 1 

■ I ex.i • Ho vv ill preach on 
I Cost of D iscipleship 

w ill he 
Quill, Bishop of the Diocese of 
"T h e 
file G ro ss" on 
Is the 
Frid a y night. Bishop Quai 
senioi 
I pi,s< o paI bishop in years ol 
service nu e his consol ration. He 
vv ill retire next y e a r at tho ag r ol

Bishops’ We* k w ill m ark the first | 

lh** so many of 

t uni 
rho high 
clots of th*' Prole* rant Episcopal 
lo 
( ’ho ch h a e h* en 
lake I *! I 
I 111 All 
o p a l shall at and I acuity All 
I pi 
and the pub-
Saint 

IO -a* ll a pl " S I 

in Alist in 

I (sin* nor 

| 

Newman Council 
To M eet I uesday

The P i * wince E x e cu tiv e m eet­
ing of N ew m an Club is tieing held 
al rho U n iv e rs ity < (rapter of N e w ­
man < ’fur* 'Ins u < *-k ■ nd.

it s c . in South 'Texas have gathered 
(ii a * , per* i al busine*-- and
lo 

R u d y Gomez. Un 
is ch airm an of tin 
he w ill report to H 
national convention 
in Detroit the fir t
( io n ic/ w ill a I -./1

tty -Indent, 
wince, and
oU|) on th* 
h was held

the

Ok lab

da

f Ii tirnit-ri 

I <» Mc* t 

I ne al.

I,ne Jin

social 
j lender r

V v (

t W m n m s
C L E A N E D
and

-e#jf-r

R EP A IR ED

MI M ake* 
Standard mid Portable 
R e n ta l S r r i k # 
A dders -- C ab id aho* 
t.lcetrk- T yp ew riter* 
PE 6 3S2S — Delivtry 

’234 G .aa* -.p* — IOC*) 

( c ir

7.95

6.95

. . . 4.98

tavmon lingerie • secor.d floor

 Sunday, October 3 

I 1? '* 

" -r 

p''~* *

Life; 'A Large and Vital Part of College

Its More Than
Mere Phone Calls

I f i n o r t S M i l ( 

r h i » 

i n 

t h r 

f . r « t 

i n 

* 

« r r i r » o f ( i n 

v p r r i a l p a * * * 

* * «

“ H o w 

I n w r « i t v H u m a n 

I m - 

f ( i f 

» r n * » w i l l 

» p p * » r firry 

' n n i 1 * r 

I " 

f i r I ii In* r 

I i f n 

i n 

* H „ r n r i t > H o n o r 

w i l l a p p e a r 

i n ( h r 

O i t n b r r Mi 

i * * n * .

I 

' n 

i n V U m f H ( ( 

ll >•(>• i n O r t n b r r 

17 

l o o m- 

’ 

l i f t . i n a 

B o u n d i n g H o n o r ' ’

o n <i< l o t , r f M , 

a n d 

' 

I i f " w i t h 

H a r r i e d V I c m » n H t n d a n f o 

1 o n O r t n h r r 3 1 .

S E V E N C O ED

R L L A X

ST U D Y IS S T IL L A P A R T O F C O L L E G E — UT
in a few hours ct 
ad/ fo be re a d y fo 1* those worst c t al! Quizzes

-en a* L ** e* e d Du* 

’re first o^.e of a college ~areer. Suzy H arr i 
c e d e rs to study or the bed wh e C a e Hod* 

p e ’ h ‘ f l i f j a aeric by H e w indow .

M IR R O R I N G C O L L E G E L IFE M -ey M
r

i d a te at G ra c r Flail. 

le t react/ for 

Dacy's Campus Shoes

//re s/ore //to/ specializes 

in campus footwear

Your
College
\tt*rdrob&

M rs . G r a c e G illia m 

M rs. B. C la rk M e riw e th e r 

Driskill H o te l, A u stin , Texas— 6-3501

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the Drag

 , , ,, Freshman Law Wives
B o y ^ i ^ fjheWeek 
They G s V C A A iC 3 - W i C 3 3 N e w Look Honored al Tea Today

Sunday, October 3 

!954 

TH E D A ILY TEXAN 

Pag* P

W ith Help From Pandy, 
Grady Is Roving Writer

P a n d y , 

G ra d y P r ic e and his seeing-eye 
dog. 
sight 
a 
around the U n iv e rs ity cam pus, are 
continuing th eir w ork in the news­
paper field.

fa m ilia r 

G ra d y and P a n d y worked 

to-

“ Paasion T an g o ” to Re Published

Louis Forbes, composer of the 
‘'Passion ,' has 

m usic score 
composed 
which w ill be published with the 
release of the film .

‘‘Passion Tango 

the 

for 

; gether this sum m er to produce a j 
column for the T a y lo r T im es called 
' •‘As W e See I t . ” And. according 
to 
the T a y lo r T im es, although 
G ra d y and P a n d y have returned 
to school, the popular colum n w ill 
to appear, since G ra d y 
continue 
I lives in T a y lo r and w ill comm ute 

to Austin*

The column consists of human 
interest item s and sidelights gath­
ered around the town by G ra d y 
and Pan dy.

B y P R I S C I L L A W A L K E R

P ro b a b ly the first tim e you eve r 
saw L a w re n c e H andley w as 
at 
G re g o ry G ym as you w ere leaving 
registration. H e can hest he de-
tall, slim Texan 
scribed as the 
who w as handing out 
‘‘A N ew 
Hook,” a pam phlet about M ic a and 
W ic a .

To those who know h im he 
is 
‘‘Hunky ” This nicknam e w as given 
to hun by a friend a Pogo fan 
Hunky 
is the nam e of the c ig a r 
that Pogo smokes.

As president of M ic a , H unky is 
responsible for instigating the idea 
of this y e a r's F o rty A cres Fo llies 
presentation of “ H ernando's H id e ­
a w a y .”

“ It w as all horn o ver a cup of 
coffee, between Ja c k G a llo w a y and 
m y s e lf," confides Hunky. G a llo w a y 
introduced Hunky to the present di­
rector. J a c k Sm ith.

Hunky says, "T h e theme of the 
show w as Ja c k 's idea. The score 
w as taken from the current B ro a d ­
w ay m usical ‘P a ja m a G a m e .’ ” He 
also adds. “ I would like to express 
m y sincere appreciation 
the 
co-operation and hacking given by 
those who auditioned and .worked 
tow ard the production of 'H e rn a n ­
do's H id e a w a y.' ”

for 

H unky is a native of D allas. Ile 
graduated from North D allas H igh 
School in Ja n u a ry of 1946. D u ring 
his high school years he w as presi­
dent and vice-president of the A l­
lied Youth Organization and 
the 
,
Pan -A m erican Club. 

He w as enrolled at S M U for a 
y e a r and a half, He then entered 
the service for two years, a f t e r 1 
w hich he returned to S M U for a 
sem ester in Ja n u a ry , 1953. At the 
beginning of the fall sem ester of 
1953 he transferred to Texas.

H unky 

joined M ica 

in October 
and w as put on the M ica executive 
I council as foreman of the Rocking 
C h a ir R an ch D istrict. In F e b ru a ry 
he w as elected treasu rer of M ica I 
and in A pril was elected president, i
H unky is also president of a C ap­
pella Choir. An interior decoration 
m ajo r he plans to go to the West 
Coast for a few years' experience 
a fte r he completes his U n iversity 
work,

A rab s to L ic e t O fficers Today 

B y DOTTY LEY B R I T T 

V iv id gestures and a rapid flow hon0r u a |pa t.tV(.n from ;> 

W ives of freshm an law students 
j 0| )br U n iv e rsity w ill he guests of 
5
Sundae in tin' home of D ean 
Koeton nit),) Gris-

of words characterize the eneigy 
G la d y s R ravenec puts into her job and Ml> 
as president of W ic a . 
W h ile attending 

the U n iv e rs ity 

wold Street
The fra 

j, n 

U1„ bc given undo| 

,ho

this sum m er, G la d ys 
the H a w W ives Club 
and othn auspices ol 
m em b ers of the M ica- W ica Coun- vvith M rs L A N(,|!lon ;n (.h „rg i 
cd spent most of th eir evenings 0j 
com m ittee 
planning a rejuvenation of the or- Servin g on the committee w ith her
ganizntion The plan is to offer a 
well-rounded program to independ­
ent students and to encourage them 
to take part in a ll cam pus a c tiv i­
ties.

G ree k Mixers 
Set Sunday

“ W ith 200 m em bers 

( bfl preparation 

fall,'

this 

w ill be M rs R ich ard W. Hartson,
refreshm ents; M rs. M . W illia m 
P a rse, decorations; M rs. W illia m 
I 
and M rs . 
W illia m A. Stout, transportation. 

B e a n e r, service; 

G reetin g the guests w ill he M rs . 
Keeton. M rs W. V. Brow ning, club 
p re s id e n t; M rs. John Lan e P e e k . 
club vice-president, and M rs R a y 
M cK im . past president.

J . Gillespie, 

O th er club officers include M rs . 
recording s e c re ta ry ; 
P u l l F . H ill 
treas­
M is W illia m 
I. M c G r a w , 
urer M rs R ich ard 
h istorian. M rs 
Ja m e s S. G ra h a m , 
corresponding secretary; and M rs. 
J H adley Kdgar, p arliam en tarian .
M em bers of the club w ho w ill 
greet miosis a re M esdam es K a r l 
l l Dot t M r s Charles R . Hunde- 
D 
liiis M rs R ich ard P H e rm a n n , 
J . 
M rs F re d W Robinson. M r s 
C a rro ll 
C Thom as 
Cobb.

and M rs 

B re ak fa sts
in 

nics are 
Sunday.

boat ride 

store for

and pic- 
the G reeks

P i Kappa Alpha and Alpha Chi : 

Om ega w ill attend a pionic given 
by the P iK A s at Bull Creek Sun­
day from 3 to ti p rn 

P h i Kappa Psi w ill picnic at 
G ie e n Shores Hunch w ill he served 
at 2 p.m. Sunday, followed by 
ride on Riverboaf Commodore

DeM olays Invited 
'"To Local C h ap ter
students who 

Zeta T au Alpha w ill entertain 
Beta Theta Pi with a breakfast 
from 9 30 to IO ,5 a rn. Sunday at 
the Zeta house

U n iv e rs ity 

are 
m em bers of the O rder of D e M o la y 
ire invited to visit the' local Ste­
phen F Austin Chapter. D e M o la y 
m eetings are the first and third 
Mondays of each month a t T :30 
and prospective mein p.m. 
in the Scottish R ite T em p le , 
U n iversity Czech Club corn er of Kighteenth and L a v a c a 
a picnic at Ka st w o o d , Streets The next m eeting w ill be
O ctober 4 

H as P ic nic Hnndav

M em bers 
hers of the 

< >.eeh < tub

ja r e having

P a rk Sunday at 2:30 p.m . The 
group w ill meet at Littlefield Fo u n ­
tain at 2:30 p m where tran sporta­
tion to the park w ill he provided

F u rth e r inform ation m a y be se­
c u r e d from the Seottish R ite T e m ­
ple. at 2-7247.

G la d y s says, 
mos, active W ica in y e a r s .”

“ we w ill have the, 

The 22-year-old senior from T em ­
ple 
for 
is also social ch a irm a n 
T headorn Co-op ann a m em ber of 
C a p and Gown, She has served as; 
pu blicity ch airm an for W ic a . vice 
president of the Czech Club, and 
co-sponsor of 
the 
( Jeb au er last spring.

for Dean |

tea 

G la d ys is m ajoring 

in clothing 
textile-costume design and plan-
ning a career in m erchandising or 
personnel m anagem ent C ontribut­
ing supporting, she is em ployed as 
a student assistant in the clothing 
and textile division of the Home 
econom ics Departm ent and is tho 
holder of a Pu b lic W e lfa re Foun­
dation scholarship.

G la d ys makes good use of her 
a b ility to sew and design 
Hast 
spring she' designed and made a 
wedding dress for a 
friend, and 
she w ill design the costum es for 
“ H ern an d o s H id e a w a y ,” the M i c a 
m u sical revue.

She enjoys participatin g in sports 

la n d plays 

in tram u ral basketball * 

and touch football w ith the W ica 

j team.

Fascinated by new h a ir style- 
J G la d ys wore what her friends r a il­

ed a “ Zulu” cut this sum m er She j 

i is also intrigued bv fa n cy earrings 

and her room m ate's clothes.

She would like to go to Kuropr 
som eday to study design in P a n s !
"I think his fashions are too ex­
I would 
tre m e ,” she laughs, ‘‘lait 
like to meet C h ristian D ior

UA V .

Iiv iv AdlMi uML

because her b e a u ti­

ful w ed d ing it 

planned b y 

the Bridal 

C o n su ltan t a t

ooairicnas

HANDLEY B R A V E N E C an d G L A D Y S BRAVEN

Joanne Miller Chosen 
Queen of Rose Festival

Joanne M ille r, a rt m ajo r from 
T y le r, has been elected Queen of 
the seventeenth annual Texas Rose 
Fe stiv a l 
in T y le r A pledge of 
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. M iss 
M ille r 
lias served as duchess at 
the Neches R iv e r F e stiv a l in Beau- 
is y e;tr*old sophomore 

i mon,. The 
j has also been a Du* lies- o' 

lh 

Representing Corpus C hristi at 

the F e s tiv a l 

is M artha G ie ih a rt, 

zoology m ajor. She is a m em ber 

of Kappa K ap p a G a m m a sorority.

S o ft as a kitten's fur . . . this orlon card ig an 

C A S H M E R IZ E D , a .pecial process wh'ch mate-, • 

feel 

like 

the 

f ■ est 

im ported 

- H r r m e . . . 

heavenly colors of 

lilac prevan .he blue 

navy, white pin: red . . . 34-40.

’ from Austin s laroest and finest sportswear dent

H ie Ai d) Students' A ssociation I G ilm e r Y a m b o tve B e fo re > 'end-

w ili elect o ffic e rs for 
the fa ll se- 1 mg the U n iv e rs ity she was a st li­
m es,e r a t ih e ir m eeting Su n day at .dent at Mount Vernon Ju n io i Col-
2 p.m. in T exas Union 309. 

lieg e in W ashington, D. CL

Ann** B lalo ck , a 

junior Kappa 
Kappa G am m a pledge, is the duc h­
ess from M arsh a ll Duchess from 
Au tin is P a tric ia P erlita, elem en­
ta ry 
a 
pledge of D elta Delta Delta soror i­
ty, M iss P o ilu / attended M a ry 
B ald w in College 

education m ajor. Now 

in V irg in ia.

I n t e r n a t i o n a l s t o G i v e R e c e p t i o n

An 

International C lub reception! 
w ill be held Tuesday at 7 p rn at , 
2500 j
International C e n to , 
the 
W hitis. This get-acquainted party, 
w hich is open to all students will 
offer dancing to the m usic of the 
Siboncv Boys.

i s

O n ly at G o o d frie n d s w ill you fin d your com plete F o g a rty w a rd ro b e !

r

I IO 78

ra il r o g a r t ^ H o le c h o r 

in our First a r d S e c o n d F lo o r S h o p s

 Sunday. October 3. 195* THE DAILY T D W N 

Page ' 0

Ex-Students 
To Hold Drive

Filing Deadline Placement Conference Begins Meeting Tuesday
For Exams Near

Bo atn er w ill address the conference 
on the second day.

The sessions w ill also 

feature 

M i .or G e n e ra l H ayden L . Boat 
rn : 
Fo u rth A rm y deputy com­
m ander of F o rt Sam Houston, w ill 
address the Southwest Placem ent 
A -.•celation Conference wdh a • ok 
on "O u r M ilita ry Obligation 
The 
conference w ill he at the D risk ill 
Hotel T uesday and W ednesday.

C P a u l Boner, vice-president of 
the U n iv e rs ity , w ill w elcom e the 
Visitors. O. Hoyt W illia m s, d irecto r 
of the Student Em p lo ym e n t B u ­
reau, is secretary-treasurer of the 
Southwest Placem ent A ssociation, 
,n charge of arran gem en ts 
md I 
P rin c ip a l speakers for the first

day of the conference w ill be G u y 
Arthur of T o cco a, G a., manage- 
f merit consultant: the R e v 
J . G o r­
don Peterson of D allas, D earborn 
industrial chap- 
Stove C om p an y 
• lain; ancl S te rlin g W . Mudge of N ew 
York, N LY,. Socony-Vacuum Com- 
i par.y train in g supervisor. G en eral

two panel discussions.

A d m inistration D ean O. J . C u rry 
of North Texas State College w ill 
m oderate a panel composed of 
B ill Plu m m er. U T graduate student

adm inistration; 

in public 
J u l i f 
Lockm an, U T graduate; Jo h n Ak* 
ard, U T la w student: and C a lv in 
M ueller, senior engineering stun 
dent.

A pro x ifh ately 400 college, busv^ 

ness, 

industry, and governm ent 

i personnel are expected to attend.

John A M cC urdy, secretary of 
The Ex-Students A n o ciatio n of The 
U n iv e rsity of Texas, has announce') 
a new and greater m em bership 
drive by that organization 

Said M r, M cCurdy, 

“ Although 
we alread y have a total of 14,.KXI 
members, we hope to soon increase 
that to 25,OOO.”

The Kx-Studenta Association, with 
offices in Inc Union 
is one of the 
oldest tune tioning organizations of 
the f ’nivei Sty, and since it was 
in 18* > has played a 
organized 
leading part in the growth of the 
school

A. W. W alker of D allas 

is the 
the oi ganization. F irs t 
head of 
vice-president 
is Ja m e s L. Shep­
herd of Houston Herm an Jones of 
Austin second vice-president; D en ­
nis M arker! of Austin 
tre as­
u rer, John A. M cC u rd y of Austin, 
se c re tary; and R aym ond West of 
Austin a sistant, se*rotary,

'Hie five office rooms of the asso­
ciation are on the left as o n e enters 
the m ain lobby of the Union. The 
offices include the assistant s e c r e ­
ta ry '* office, m em bership anc! c ir ­
culation room, the A lcalde office, 
the magazine ro o m . ancl the counc il 
m eeting office. The organization

Former Sports Editor 

Returns From Korea

Boh Halford, form er sports edi­
tor of The D a ily Texan visited 
the U n iversity Saturday after re­
the 
ceiving his discharge 
A rm y.

from 

H alford was sports editor 

in 
1952 W hile in service he saw duty 
in K orea, near the 58th p arallel 
af K w a n d ae ri Halford was a cor 
poral in tile 57th Signal Com pany,

-TAGS-

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&
SERVICE 

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t i n t —■.util of (irrK u rj I■ y in
m m ** 4&w m w w n - im w u s *

whic:h em ploys eleven per urns wa- 
f i r s t set up in it- present form in 
into the Union 
1914 
in 1933.

ancl m oved 

Since 1885 

the association 

it has growp to in- 
clude 14,500 m em bers 
in a total 
of 24 districts over tile state “ Not 
only has 
issued 
scholarships and lo ah funds to tile 
extent of $323,059 69. but it has or­
to a 
ganized and helped c a rry 
completion such projects as 
the 
building of G re g o ry G ym n asiu m . 
the W om en's G ym n asiu m , Hogg 
M em orial Auditorium and Texas 
U n io n ," Mr. M cC u rd y said

Freshman Council 
Set for Thursday.

'Hie highlight of the fit st bredi- 
man Council m eeting of the year 
Thursday at 7 p rn 
in Batts H all 
Auditorium w ill be a talk by Dean 
A m o Nowotny, clean of student life 
on “ Spirit and T raditio ns at The 

^ U n iversity of Texas

sc) 

the 

can 

learn 

Dean Nowotny is the first speak­
er each y e a r at Fresh m an Council 
freshm an 
meetings 
that 
class 
traditions anc! 
stories about the U n iv e rs ity they 
are attending. Also speaking at 
tile meeting w ill be C elia Ann 
Buchan, president of Alpha L a m b ­
da Delta, and Speed C arro ll, pres­
ident of F’hi Kta Sigm a. Alpha 
I .amixia D elta ancl Phi Id a Sigma 
are tile honorary scholastic groups 
for freshm an wom en and men

School yells w ill be Ic cl by Jo e 
Sue 

Brow n, 
Ragsdale, and Ja m e s Dickson,

cheerio acier, 

head 

Inform ation w ill tie go, en about 
the Fresh m an Council elec tion of 
officers, and about the projects of 
the Council this year.

Lloyd Hayes, ch airm a n of the 
Fresh m an Council e x e c u t iv e com­
m ittee and last y e a r ’s Council pres­
ident w ill preside at tile m eeting

Wallace Speaks 
At Speech Parley

fir K a rl R W allace, director of 
the Illinois U n iv e rsity speech de- 
• partm ont, gave the principal ad­
dress during the Texas Speec h As 
sociation's convention session here 
Frid a y.

D r. Wallac e is president of the 

Speech Association of A m erica

M iss Je a n n e Dennard of Alam o 
I Heights Ju n io r l l igfi Sc bool in San 
the Texas 
I Antonio, president, of 
Speech Association, pi espied at the 
in the 
sessions, which w ere held 
D r iskill Hotel

Specialists h e a d i n g discussion 
I groups w ere M iss G en evieve Arn 
I old of the U n iv e rsity of Houston;
J M rs. M au rin e Arms, U n iv e rsity of 
] T exas; M iss M artha Brow n, Dal 
I las Society for ( ’tippled C hildren: 
I >r. Km press Zedler, South- 

and 

! west T exas State College

D aily Texan Se ts Mee ting

A meeting of The Dads Texan 
staff has teen called for Tuesday 
at I [> rn by I 'xiii Milburn, manng 
mg editor. Ail staff m em bers and 
students interested in working on 
th*- Texan are urged to attend.

TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
Can Do the Jo b Better 

Free Delivery and Pick Up

Telephone 8-4360

University Typewriter Exchange 
2542 G uad alup e

Requests Taken 

Through Thursday

T h u rsd ay is the deadline fo r filing 
application* for special ex am in a­
tions, the R e g is tra r has informed 
students.

Exam ination:; w ill begin at I p rn. - 

on Octother 19,

A student must have the appro­
val of the ch airm an of the depart­
ment, 
the college 
offering the course, and the Regis­
tra r before tic- c an take an advanc-f 
eel standing exam .

the dean of 

to 

take a# 

F a ilu re 

to appear 
special exam ination, except an ad­
v a n c e d standing exam , after a stu­
dent has petitioned for tile exam , . 
w ill result in the- grade of F unless 
the R e g is tra r s office 
is notified 
that the student cannot appear be­
fore the exam ination period starts.

O nly one exam ination a clay m a y 1 

I 1)0 taken, if a student has two or 
more scheduled for the same day, 
he must go by the R e g is tra r’s office 
at least a week before the exam ­
inations to ai r tnge a .penal sched­
ule.

Moerke Completes 
Illuminated Gospels

F ra n c is Randolph M oerke has 
fin ally completed his hand-letter­
ed, hand illum inated (took of four
< jOSpels.

W hen ta began the project foul 
ye ars agc>, he w as still advertising 
m an ag er for Texas .Student Dup­
lications, Inc , w hich publishes The 
D a ily Texan, the Ranger, and the 
Cactus. H is advan Using w ork led < 
him 
and lettering.

to research of 

illum ination 

I H is spare hours w ere --pent w ork­
ing afte r the fashion of monks of 
in 
ink arui used w ater colors 
and waterproofer! colored ink for 

I the M iddle Ages. He 
: India 

lettered 

i illustrations 

In the- 192-page bonk, j 

he 

included portraits of evangel- 

■ i.sts, border designs, and 

illu s tia-, 
lions of events in the life of Christ. ;

N ow that he has completed one 
of the M iddle Age-like books, M r. 
M oerke intends to hand-letter the i 
Hook of Psalm s.

H a n d -worked m anuscripts, hovv- 
his only 
intricate 
he worked at the

ever, w eren I 
project* when 
I 'D iversity.

Ho carved two chess sots from 
wood, otto of w h i c h w s ba sod on 
the court of Ph ilip IV o' Spain and j 
Ferdinand I of A ustria, H ungary, 
and Bohem ia.

A nd he hand-lettered scrolls for ( 
organizations w hich wanted to hon-1 
or th eir benefactor s or founders, j

Ht» 

is now a printing designer 
for Von Boce km ann-Jones Pr inting 
Com pany.

Enrollment at UT 
Nearing 16,000 

j
I

U n iv e rs ity enrollm ent is continu­
ing its gradual increase. W B yron 
Shipp, assistant reg istra r and reg­
istration supervisor, said F rid a y 
that 15,882 students have register­
ed 

in the U n iv e rsity.

At the same time, the sale of j 

is also 

Blanket-Taxes 
clim bing 
steadily Some 12,767 Blanket Taxes 
wa l e sold through Thursday# <<•- 
cording to T Odon Lesh ik ar, bur­
sar

figure 

“ T hat 

include* Blanket- I 
Taxes sold to students and faculty 
Lesh ikar 
m em bers a lik e ," M r 
added 
I 183 of the 
510 80 Blanket-Taxes have been 
sold

" I n addition 

F o o t b a ll M o v ie s T u e s d a y

M ovies of the Texas W ash in gton 
State game w ill tie shown at lh* 
Texas Union Tuesday at 
I p.m. 
N a rra to r for tin* fun will h e Coach 
J . T King

Give Joy a jingle 

at 2-2473

FOR QUICK ACTION O N
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Wanted

Room For Rent

For Sale

a i . ' . K U H A 

I ( ' i t f o r 2 3 hewn 
In A fte r n o o n s o r e v e n ln K * 1’ h 

t i 

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E N E R G E T I C , IN I ii a u l o i s 

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P r i v a t e Oath 
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I ’ ll 

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fu r 

required 
1 
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M O R O A N H O I S I 

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fo r m ate s tu d en t 

2 b h v k x 

fro m ca m p u s P h 6H176

K n a p p A K U O T R E D Shoos 
F o r Mon, W omen arid Children

I to 18, w id th , A A A A to U U U 
Phone fo r appointment

I ) 

I ’. P o o le

Typing

A p artm ent For Rent

HOH PHUT 
f u t i le
s h i r t s 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T 

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W e s t 10th.

F in c h e r. 8 315*1

A P A R T X ! F N ’ 
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to U n i ­
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deal 

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ro om s 

Churches

j P h 5 55*IT

E X P E R T T Y P l N U 

ed it m r 

gri-es In E n g lis h P h - .

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m a n o 
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R it c h i e , 2-49-15

T H E S E S 
Ing- 

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 

E le c t r o m a t Ic 

t j p* -v i n-r 

> 1 lr 
M rs 

P e t m e c k y . 53-2212.

Nurseries - Kindergartens

A B T L IC E N S E D Nursery 

children are h a p p v and content • 
. ,

Ag*-* 2 to 6 Qualiru-d *up< avlfco: ■> 
West 21 in Street Rn. 7-8766-

W in .( O M I 

S T U D E N T S 

I lie C I U H U H of C H R I S T , 5315 B u r n e t 
R o a d 
In v ite * y o u A p la ce w h e re yo u 
• •an w o r s h ip a* th e B ir lie d ire c ts w i t h ­
o u t In n o v a tio n s S u n d a v S e r v ic e * IO 30 
7 ,30 P M M id w e e k S e r v ic e * 8 
A M 
P S I W e d n e s d .iv 

I v e n in ); i

Use
Texan
Classifieds

i 41 C H E V R O L E T C L U B r o u t * 

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p a in t, c o m p u te m o to r o v e rh a u l good 
n**w h a tte r v 
ri a h u 
(**'5 T r in it y |

c le a n 
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new seat d iv e r * 

l i r e 
E x c e p t io n a lly 
l i a r r v E: 
2 2*if)!** 

fo r com - 

Jo h n s o n 

P r ic e d 

S e e H a r r y 
! p le te A u to R e p a ir s

R O Y A L T Y P E W R I T E R baryta rn.* 

re-

o fflc e A lso < *nn tr(*m trone and C o n n 
P h o n e 

a xophone. 

(iid d c n x 

l a s 

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53-22(it),

S M I T H C O R O N A S ile n t P o r t a b le T y p«- 
E x c e lle n t 
? co n d itio n . 2616 W ic h it a . P h . 2-3907 a f t ­

w r it e r . 1953 m o d e l. 1553* 

e r 6

Room and Board

V A C A N C Y E D R boy 

2
m e a l* $50. M e a l* o n lv $33 N o o n m ea l 
jo e* M r*. 

H u n m id i? rn 3 and 
H o w a r d P a in e , 2*-Hi W h i t u , 6 r*862

R o o m 

a n d 

• l l ~ 5 

ARE YOU

the

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I .*• I
I

That's right. W e are looking fo r the Early 

?, 4 '

t
’n '4. 
\ / A

Bird that wants to make a fresh start morn­

Y A

ings delivering The Daily Texan, lf you are 

industrious, do not have 8 o’clock classes, 

and interested in good pay, you are the 

bird we're looking for. You must have a car 

or bicycle for this three hour delivery job.

Just Telephone 2-2473
Ask For Mrs. Ghormley 
( Arctation Department

Sz/.- rftfrWte

ewii&Kt+r-■■ ' 

/.•■s’y**.-iv voit : ~ i tmf.y i-

a cr: "-; gig? <% r.
•MMI*- '

lin o llozfMi W a v s ...

• /

to look your best and be c o m fo rt a b le 

in this washable Texas-weight cruise cloth . . .

>

I

12 colors . . . . count 'em

• Yellow

• G o ld

• Natural

• H elio

• Light Blue

• W h ite

• M edium E

• Red

• Light G re e n

• N a v y

• C h arco al

• Pink

J a y to n desig net this sport shirt th a t 

is d e fin ite ly 

o u t-o f-th e -o rd in a ry , 

T e*a s -w e ig h t 

and washable 

cruise cloth. Reynolds-Penland brings it to you in 

tw elv e smart colors- Sm ooth solid tones spilled with 

sharply contrasting stripes. Finished with smooth 

p ea rl buttons.

t a ilo r e d b y Jayson

vs 

VSI

709 C o n g re si