Steers. SMU Clash in Crucial Battle B y J E F F H A N C O C K T e x a n S p o r ts E d i to r Saturday is “crossroads day” for the Texas Longhorns.; The Steers meet SMU’s ever-dangerous Mustangs in Mem­ r orial Stadium at 2 p.m. in the most crucial game to date in ( Jhis year’s Conference chase. In a game normally a complete sellout, a few tickets are still mysteriously unsold. Both Steers and Ponies have the only perfect records in SWC play. Texas has a 2-0 mark and the Mustangs were win­ ners in their one league game with Rice. Arkansas fell before an aroused Orange eleven, 44-7. Rice lost to Texas, 20-7. The Owls were the Ponies’ victim, 21-14. A Texas victory Saturday would place the Steers in a very favorable position in the title picture. The winner of this game went on to the title In three times in the last five sea-; sons. Only SMU beat Texas in league play in 1947 and 1948. Then two years ago SMU came to Austin undefeated and un­ tied and rated No. I in the nation. Texas beat the Mustangs 23-20 and went on to capture the conference crown. Not since 1949, when Doak Walker’s toe was the margin of victory in a 7-6 battle, has the Mustang beat the Steer. Texas currently owns two straight over the Red and Blue.; The Longhorns won 20-13 last year in Dallas. This year’s SMU team is a hard group to analyze. Rated in the top three of the conference in pre-season talk and blessed with a wealth of talented backs and good sophomores, the Mustangs have lost three of five games. However, all three of the losses have been to teams rated in the top ten of the nation. Duke, Georgia Tech, and Kansas have beaten the Ponies. The Duke and Georgia Tech losses came in the first two games. Against Missouri, 25-7, and then Rice, the Mustangs seemed to be on their way. The Kansas showing and injurie.4 to five key men have caused the favorites role to be placed upon Texas. However, despite the loss of backs Duane N utt and Frank Eidom, of­ fensive tackles Tommy Hairston and Lou Miller, and end Jim Mahew—all is not taken for granted in the Longhorn camp. The Orange pass defense has been weak all year, and the Ponies’ mental attitude doubtless will not help Texas any. In 1948 an SMU player said, “When SMU plays Texas, there’s no such thing as an injury list.” SMU is the only team in the conference Texas has not | beaten a majority of the time over the years. The Longhorn-! Pony rivalry stands at 14 wins for each team with three ties. Kansas then beat the Mustangs 26-0. Losing to the Jay- hawks this year is no disgrace, but the general ineptness of the Ponies was a surprise. A feature of the game will be the presence of two of the nation’s top linemen— SMU’s tackle, fullback, linebacker Bill Forester and Ivonghorn guard Harley Sewell. The Texan Pep Rally Tri Dorms, 7 p . m . To M a i n B u i l d i n g F i r s t Co l i e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 Sixteen Pages Today N O . 56 D A V ID K R E A G E R , School o f Law, C h an cello r, heaves a book t o w a r d a c la s s ro o m door, behind which is w aitin g one of the ta p p in g p r o s p e c t s . T h o m a s G e e stands by fo r the cerem ony. hancellors Name Six New Members B ru c e A lle n J r . , R o b e r t L e e S te e ly , R o b e r t E d w i n M o ore, a n d E d w a r d R. F in c k J r . F o u n d e d Conferences, 2 Dedications, Game Fill W eek-end Calendar “ S t a t e A g e n c y a n d I s p o n s o r s th e o n ly c a m p u s e le c tio n m e e t i n g F r i d a y a n d a p a n e l d i s - ( p u s C h e s t will o p e n M o n d a y . A P O n o m i n e e o f 200 votes. V o te s a r e eu ss io n on C o m m u n i t y S e rv ic e s P e r s o n n e l W o r k ” F r i d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n . C h a r le s T. E s t e s will sp e a k a t t h e lu n c h e o n . the o n e c a n n o m i n a t e a n y o n e . T h e fil- A r g e n t i n e n e w s p a p e r , 17a P r e n s a , in g f o r S t u d e n t I in w hich v o te s e l l i n g is le gal. A n y -! th e will be on $5 g u a r a n t e e s five c e n t s each. last S u n d a y is sue o f f e e of d u r i n g d isplay ★ T h e ★ th e I v e r s if y . w e e k e n d in th e d is p la y c a se s in t h e c o r r i d o r o f th e M a in B u ild in g . T h e p a p e r s a re a p a r t o f t h e L a tin - t h e Uni- A m e r i c a n C o llectio n o f B y J I M E A G E R ti o n s a n d a f o o t b a ll g a m e . P h a r m a c y B u ild in g s a n d th e SM U - T h r e e c o n f e r e n c e s , tw o dedica- T e x a s f o o tb a ll g a m e , p lu s I n t e r n a ­ ti o n a l B all, U gly M an C o n te s t, E x s t u d e n t s , s t u d e n t s a n d f u t u r e F r i a r s b r e a k f a s t , H a llo w e e n an d s t u d e n t s full sc h e d u le of m a n y b a c k s l a p p in g s a s old f r ie n d s v a r i e d a e 'iv itie s in a p a c k e d w e e k b e c o m e r e a c q u a i n t e d w ill j a m th e en d. w e e k en d . fa ce a T e x a s P e r s o n n e l a n d M a n a g e - T P M C h as h e a r d five s p e e c h e s m e n t C o n f e r e n c e , F i r s t A n n u a l a n d f o u r p a n e l d is c u ssio n s. F r i d a y in 1912, C h a n c e ll o r s G eo lo g y H o m e c o m in g , T e x a s sec- th e y will be a d d r e s s e d b y C. G. m e m b e r s * in th e A m e r i c a n S o c ie t y o f F r a n t z , p r e s i d e n t o f A p e x E le c tri- H o m e c o m i n g is l i m i te d to tw e lv e m en fr o m eac h tio n o f class o f t h e S cho ol o f Law. A f t e r B a c t e r io lo g i s t s fall m e e t i n g , dedi- cal M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y since b e in g t a p p e d , th e new c a n d i d a t e s c a t i o n s o f th e n e w J o u r n a l i s m an d 1 9 13 . T h e y will h av e a lu n c h e o n filed th e L aw B u ild in g w ith a r o p e a r o u n d th e i r n e c k s in the t r a d i t i o n of aU n e w C h a n c e l ­ t h r o u g h lors. N e w G r a n d C h a n c e ll o r is R o ­ b e r t E d w i n M o o r e ; he s u ccee d s T h o m a s G. G ee. M oore is a m e m ­ b e r o f P h i D e lta Phi, h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y , a n d T e x a s Law ie g a j Druggist Predicts Cut in US Spending A l e s s - t h a n c a p a c i t y c ro w d th e S M U g a m e , is in e x p e c t e d f o r c o n t r a s t to s e v e r a l p a s t y e a rs , b u t t h e c ro w d will t o 60 f o r F a i a r s ’ i n c l u d e 50 to w n T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B all S a t u r ­ d a y n i g h t a t 8 p.m . in T e x a s U n io n M a in L o u n g e will e n d I n t e r n a t i o n ­ al W ee k . s t u d e n t s will p r e s e n t a floor show . I n t e r n a t i o n a l Dr. Gainza Paz Leads Journalism Dedication an d all f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e p l a n n e d p a rt ie s . H a llo w e e n will be th e c e n t e r o f m a n -v U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s , a n d i n t e r e s t a t m o s t o f t h e m . T h o s e w h o w r i t e t h e n e w s will television s e t will be n a t i o n a l p r e s i d e n t o f S ig m a D e lta p r e s e n t e d to th e School o f J o u r n a - C h i; F e lix M c K n ig h t, m a n a g i n g lism the D alla s M o r n in g m a k e i t th i s w e e k e n d a s 5 00 out-1 b y Ben Z. K a p la n , U n iv e r s ity N e w s ; S a m W ood, e x e c u t i v e e d i t o r t h e W a c o N ew s T r i b u n e a n d s t a n d i n g th e o f J o u r n a l i s m W a r M e m o ria l C o m - j T im e s H e r a l d ; J o s e p h L. J o n e s , t h e i r f r i e n d s g a t h e r f o r th e d e d i- m i t t e e . T h e s e t is a “ livin g m e m - ; v ic e - p r e s i d e n t of th e U n i t e d P r e s s ; S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a t 9 :3 0 e d i t o r i n c l u d in g g r a d u a t e a n d B y A N N E C H A M B E R S T e x a n E d ito r c h a ir m a n o f j o u r n a l i s t s , P r a c t i c a l l y s o r o r i t i e s A $ 6 00 o f C a m p u s C h e s t s o l ic i ta t io n s will c a t l ° n o f th e n e w $ 6 3 5 ,0 0 0 J o u r n a - | o r i a l ” to j o u r n a li s m e x - s t u d e n t s a n d A r t h u r L aro , m a n a g i n g e d it o r f o r a Review . D a n ie l C. A r n o ld A b o u t 75 e x - s t u d e n t s a n d T e x a s t h e f i r s t d ay of P h i D e l t a T h e t a , B e ta G a m m a o f th e r e f r e s h e r c o u r s e s p o n s o re d S ig m a , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ! by t h e C o lleg e o f P h a r m a c y w ith s c h o l a r s h i p o r g a n i z a t i o n , P h i D e lta m o r e e x p e c t e d F r i d a y a n d S a tu r - P hi, a n d t h e T e x a s L aw Review’, j d a y . d r u g g i s t s a t t e n d e d is a m e m b e r b u s i n e s s J r . , W illie B r u c e Allen is a m e m b e r o f t h e T e x a s I>aw Review , a n d P h i D e l t a Phi. , , J e r r y * r a n k L y o n s a n d R o b e r t eely a r e m e m b e r s o f th e T e x a s __ , , S teelv L aw Review . fi ll in g p r e s c r i p t i o n s f o r s in c e d e r m a t o l o g i s t is on* c,f he p h a r- m a o i s t s ’ m o s t ti m e - c n s u m in g the b e g in M o n d a y . “ I V o t e d ” s ig n s ™ j w h o w e r e Killed in W o rld W a r IL o f t h e H o u s to n P o st. w e r e sold W e d n e s d a y ‘ f u n d . to s t a r t th e n e .. 0 . in j o u r n a l i s t s h o w e v e r will s h a r e aL ; H o m e E c o n o m ic s a u d it o r i u m . i n£ ; T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n will be P w o r ' (..* 1 a th e S ig m a D e lta C hi will new p le d g e s a t 5 :3 0 p.m . i n i t i a t e in th e J n * ’, , job*- In t h e a f t e r n o o n s e s sio n , Dr. j U g ly M a n C o n te s t , a p a r t o f Cam- Nom inations fo r the annual I £"rtT G .t a » X . “J J J - ~ 270 Alumni 'Come Home' To Geology l i “ ^ h’T T T / ' thf f o r e m o s t news- g e n t s a n d e d i t o r o f th e P a n h a n d l e ! a t Old Seville R e s t a u r a n t . o e r t o Crainza t az, e x il e d e d i t o r oz a n a d d r e s s by D av id M. W a r r e n , B u ild in g . A d i n n e r h o n o r i n g Mr. A r g e n t i n a ’s L a P r e n s a , w h ic h w a s v ic e - c h a ir m a n o f the B o a r d o f Re- C l a y t o n will folio* S o u t h A m e r i c a ’s p a p e r b e f o r e b e i n g s u p p r e s s e d b y H e r a ld , w ho w as i n s t r u m e n t a l t h e , A cco m p a nied by his w ife a n d H ero n n i n e t e e n m o n t h s ag o , a r - \ o b t a i n i n g a p p r o p r i a t i o n s ri v e d in A u s ti n T h u r s d a y n i g h t t o J c o n s t r u c ti o n o f J o u r n a l i s m Mr. a n d Mrs. J o s h u a P o w e r s , Dr. p a r t i c i p a t e in th e d e d i c a t i o n cere- Building. I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r w a r d s G a i n z a P a z flew t o A u s u * f r o m tw o moTlies* s e n t scrolls to Dr. G a in z a P a z a n d d a y s. T h is is Dr. G a in z a P a z ’s first I ti m e t o to u c h T e x a s soil, th o u g h it is his se c o n d t r i p t h r o u g h T e x a s f e r e n c e on “ A F r e e P r e s s in To- T h e o t h e r tim e he w a s tr a v elin g I th e School o f J o u r n a l i s m will p re -; D allas, w h e r e he h a d s p e n t A six -m an p a n e l a n d p re s s con- H i . sp eech ^ F r i d a y n i g h t o n M rs. G a in z a P a z w ill be h o n o r e d **Jo u r n a l i . m F r e e d o m i. o p e n t o th o p u b lic . f o r _ Mr. W a r r e n . th e F i g h t a i 6 :3 0 p m # t h e f o r in in * All t h e s p e a k e r s w ill t a k e p a r t j n u a l h o m e c o m in g o f U T g e o lo g y s o c i e ty f o r w o m e n , F r i d a y a f t e r - th e a lu m n i to he h eld S a t u r d a y . in A p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 7 0 r e s e r v a t i o n s h a v e b e e n m a d e f o r t h e f i r s t a n - a t a I hi, h o n o r a r y t e a g iv e n b y T h e t a S ig m a I d a y ’s W o r l d ” will co n c lu d e th e a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l m o r n i n g ’s a c tiv itie s . M e m b e rs of th e p a n e l a r e C h a r le s S. C la y to n , to C a l i f o r n i a by t r a i n . D r. G a in z a P a z p a rticu la rly S e e P R E N S A , P a g e 6 ★ C h a n c e l l o r J a m e s P . H a r t will a d d r e s s a n a lu m n i b a n q u e t a t 7 ! p. rn. in th e T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ’s C lu b B a llro o m , T w e n t y - f o u r t h a n d S a n G a b r ie l , c lim ax - , in g a d a y o f s p ecial a c tiv ities . L eer,ar,I F . M c C u ilu m , p r e s i d e n t j ,.e n oo n fr o m 3 u n t i l 5 p.m . R a r e Books L i b r a r y . T h e r e will b e a s t a t e - w i d e m e e t ­ in g o f T h e t a S i g m a P h i a t 12 noo n F r i d a y a t th e H o m e E c o n o m i c s T e a H o u s e . G u e s t o f h o n o r will be M rs. B e tty H in c k le D u n n , n a ti o n a l _ ,,, s o u t h w e s t e r n will p reside . M r * D o r o t h y G in g ric h , d irector, r e g io n a l Famous Dozen Mother Urges Family Unity' b e t o a s t m a s t e r . in D r. H al P. B y h e e , U n iv e r s ity l a n d s g e o lo g i s t a n d p r o f e s s o r o f g e o lo g y , is h o m e c o m in g sp o n s o r. D r. S a m u e l P. E llis o n , J r . , G eo­ lo g y D e p a r t m e n t c h a i r m a n , is a s ­ s i s t i n g w ith a r r a n g e m e n t s . t a k e O t h e r a c t i v i t i e s F r i d a y a r e a w e lc o m in g d i n n e r t h e M ain L o u n g e o f t h e T e x a s U n io n a t 6 p.m., p re s id e d o v e r b y P a u l J . T h o m p s o n , d i r e c t o r o f t h e S chool o f J o u r n a l i s m ; a n d a n o p e n ho u se a t th e J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g fo l lo w ­ ta l k . M em - ing Dr. G a in z a P a z ’* j f r o m 8 a. rn. to 12 n o o n on th e h e r s o f S ig m a D e l t a C hi, p ro f e s- f o r t h r o u g h th e b u ild in g , a n d s t a f f a n d f a c u l t y will g r e e t v is ito rs in t h e i r offices. R e g i s t r a t i o n will j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y s e r v in g . pla ce in A w o m a n w h o h a s b e e n a c o n ­ s u l t a n t in m a n a g e m e n t , a l e c t u r ­ e r, a p r o f e s s o r o f m a n a g e m e n t a t o n e u n i v e r s i t y a n d h e a d o f a d e p a r t m e n t o f p e rs o n n e l re la ti o n s a t a n o t h e r , w ho has a d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e , is p r e s i d e n t o f a c o r p o r a ­ t i o n o f c o n s u l t i n g e n g in e e r s , and t h e m o t h e r o f tw elve c h il d re n , s p o k e to t h e T e x a s P e rs o n n e l and M a n a g e m e n t C o n f e r e n c e T h u r s ­ d a y e v e n in g . S h e is Dr. Lillian M o ile r Gil- T h e new* $ 1 ,2 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u ild in g f i r s t f l o o r o f th e G e o lo g y B uild- s io n a l h o u s e s 28 office:-, a l i b r a r y , a n d ri n g . M e m b e r s o f t h e F a u l t F in d - m e n , will g u id e v i s i t o r s a c o n f e r e n c e ro o m . I t also has e r s will a id r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d S e e P H A R M A C Y , P a g e 6 . o f rece ssio n E . A. F u l l g r a b e o f A r m o u r Lab- D u r i n g T h u r s d a y ’* ses sio n , Dr. o r a t o r i e s , D allas, d is c u s s e d a n e m i a A. H a m i l t o n C h u te , p r o f e s s o r o f t r e a t m e n t , an d D r. G e o r g e U r d a n g r e t a i l i n g a t t h e L In iv ersity , w a r n - * t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f W is co n sin ed t h e d r u g g i s t s t o e x p e c t a mild : t a l k e d o n th e h is to r y o f p h a r m a c y , in 1952. C o n c l u d i n g s p e a k e r s F r i d a y will b u s i n e s s D r. ( hut** p r e d i c te d t a p e r i n g ; in c l u d e R o b e r t L. S w a i n , e d i t o r o f o f f o f th e d e f e n s e s p e n d i n g w h ich “ D r u g T o p ic s ,” Dr. L o r e n M. L o n g f u r n i s h e s t h e a r t if i c ia l ly - h ig h o f P a r k e , D avis a n d Co., H a r r y J p l a t e a u on w'hich o u r p r e s e n t ‘p r o ­ T o w e r s , E. R. S q u ib b & S o n s, a n d t h a 1 s p e r i t y ’ D r. N e s t e r B o h o n o s, L e d e r l e L a b ­ b u s i n e s s m e n sh o u ld w a t c h in v e n ­ o r a t o r i e s . t o r i e s c a r e f u ll y . is b a s e d .” He said l a t e a in a r o u n d - t a b l e d is c u s s io n F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 p. rn. A l s o T h u r s d a y , Dr. A r t h u r G r o ll m a n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s S o u t h w e s t e r n M edical School, D a l­ las, to ld o f th e use o f sex h o r m o n e s in th e t r e a t m e n t o f c a n c e r . A new f ie ld o f e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n h a s been o p e n e d w i t h th e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e h o r m o n e w o n d e r d r u g s . W h ile s c i e n t i s t s know* fe w d e f i n i t e f a c t s a b o u t h o rm o n e s , he said t h a t th e y f o u n d t h a t th e s e s e c r e t i o n s a f f e c t b o d y u t i l i z a t i o n o f t i o n s t o i n j u r y , in f e c t i o n , a n d gen- e r a l s t im u li . T h e o ff ic ia l d e d i c a t i o n , S a t u r ­ d a y m o r n i n g in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m a t 9 p. rn., will e n d w i t h a p r e ­ s e n t a t i o n o f a p o r t r a i t o f Dr. R. R. D. ( D a d d y ) C lin e , f i r s t d ean o f t h e C olleg e o f P h a r m a c y , by his e x - s t u d e n t s . D r. J . C. Holley, a c t i n g p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n iv e r s ity , re ac- wili m a k e t h e d e d i c a t o r y a d d re s s , O t h e r s p e a k e r s S a t u r d a y m o r n - ] i n g w ill b e Dr. G e o r g e U r d a n g o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f W is c o n sin , Dr. o f t h e b o d y , s c i e n ti s ts c a n a f f e c t j G e o r g e Beal o f M ellon I n s t i t u t e , t h e g r o w t h o f m a l i g n a n c y in c e r ­ D r. A u s ti n S m i th , e d i t o r o f th e ta i n g la n d s . J o u r n a l A m e r i c a n M edical Asso- j D r u g g is ts e l a t io n . By a l t e r i n g th e h o r m o n a l s t a te also h e a r d fo o d , I* W . S c h le u s e o f th e T e x a s P h a r m a c o l C o m p a n y , S a n A n to n io , te ll w ay s t o w o rk m o r e e f f i c i e n t l y w ith m e d ic a l sp e c ia lis ts in s k in diseases, No Cows in Belfries C h a n c e ll o rs , h o n o r a r y la w o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n , t a p p e d six m en T h u r s ­ day. T h e y a r e : J e r r y F r a n k L y o n s, D a n ie l C a lm es A rn o ld , W illie ★ Friars W i l l A n n o u n c e N e w M e m b e rs Sa tu r d a y . N a m e s o f r e l e a s e d S a t u r d a y , w h e n . , _ f o u r n e w F r i a r s w ill a t h e n ew m e m b e r s t h e T e x a s l i s t i n g p la c e d in f r o n t o f b e scroll I; m o n . r e t u r n th e S M U g a m e a n d F o r t y to f i f t y old F r i a r s m e m - th e c a m p u s h e r s will f o r b r e a k f a s t h o n o r i n g th e n ew m e m ­ b e r s at t h e S t e p h e n F . A u s ti n H o t e l S u n d a y . t o T h e new m e m b e r s o f t h e h i g h ­ e s t m e n ’s h o n o r a r y w e r e t a p p e d l a s t w ee k a f t e r a s e r ie s o f m i d ­ n i g h t m e e t i n g s o f th e six p r e s e n t m e m b e r s , i n c l u d i n g R o b e r t Blu- m e n t h a l , H e n r y B ra sw e ll, G le n n B ro o k s, W il s o n E d f rost, a n d B r u c e M e ad o r. F o r e m a n , Mustangs Stampede To Austin for Game By M I C K E Y H U F F M A N S M U Campu s A s s o c ia te Editor T h in g s w ill b e d ull on th e H ill­ t o p th is w e e k e n d f o r th e 100 -or-so s t u d e n t s l e f t o n t h e c a m p u s . B ig p la n s a r e b e in g m a d e f o r th e t r i p d o w n to A u s ti n f o r t h e S M U - T U g a m e An u n o f f ic ia l c o u n t s h ow s t h a t a po ssib le r e c o r d n u m ­ b e r o f f o r t h e g a m e . M u s t a n g s a r e p la n n i n g t o go to A u s ti n via c a r , s p e c ia l t r a i n , p la n e , a n d so m e a r e c o n ­ s i d e r in g h it c h h ik i n g . t i c k e t s m a y be sold S MU w ill b e b o u n c in g ba ck f r o m o u r w o r s t d e f e a t in 80 g a m e s w h ic h we s u f f e r e d , la s t S a t u r d a y a g a i n s t K a n s a s . T h e M u s ta n g s a r e p r i m e d to b e a t T e x a s ev en t h o u g h me of o u r m o s t v a lu a b l e p l a y ­ e r s will b e m issin g . in d iv i­ R allie s h a v e n o t b e e n d u a l m e e t i n g s o f s t u d e n t s , t h e y h a v e b een p e r p e t u a l a n d s p o n t a n e ­ ous. B ig in d i v id u a l ra llie s h a v e b ee n A 2 Vole Difference In A&S Re-count o c c u r r i n g , h o w e v e r. A g ig a n t ic M o n d a y n i g h t ra lly n e a r l y shook its f o u n d a ­ t h e a t h l e t i c d o rm t i o n s a s all s o ­ r o r i t y m e m b e r s t u r n e d o u t en m a i i t f o r t h e occasion. f r a t e r n i t y a n d to th e th e n i g h t W e d n e s d a y lo u d e s t h e a r d . N o t f r e s h ­ m e n t u r n e d o u t a n d a t t e n d e d on e rallie s S M U h as o f c o n t e n t w ith e v e r s t o p p i n g a f t e r an h o u r o f c o n ­ t i n u o u s y e ll in g , th e y k e p t u p th e s h o u t i n g , f o r m a n y m i n u t e s a f t e r “ V a r s i t y ” h a d b e e n s u n g a n d th e in c h e e r l e a d e r s h ad b e e n d u n k e d p o n d T h u r s d a y n ig h t p ossibly S M U ’s b ig g e s t r a l l y is sch e d u le d . Movie s t a r s , s p e e c h e s , c e le b r it ie s o f th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w o rld , a th l e ti c n o t a ­ bles, a n d s t a t e oficials will all he p r e s e n t f o r t h e g ig a n t ic p re - v ic ­ t o r y c e l e b r a t i o n . R a llies a n d p a r a d e s in A u s ti n a r e also s c h e d u l e d — th e S te p h e n t h e site F . A u s t i n h o te l will be o f a b ig o n e. T e x a s u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s will ea sily s p o t S M U f a n s in A u s tin . C a r s a r e b e in g p a i n t e d arid d e c ­ o r a t e d w ith v a r i o u s v i c t o r y slo­ g a n s . H u n d r e d s o f re d a n d blue po m p o m s an d h a n d s ig n s a r e b e in g p a s s e d o u t to s t u d e n t s . In B u sin e s s A d m i n s t r a t i o n , S a m P e r r y w a s a w i n n i n g R e p r e s e n t a - rive P a r t y c a n d i d a t e r a t h e r S ^ ro y B ird w e ll, a s r e p o r t e d in t h e win T e x a n . Hi re a t S M U th e f e e l in g a m o n g t h e th i s c ru c ia l g a m e will th e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p . T h e M u s ta n g s d o n ’t t h a n w i n n e r o f s t u d e n t s to be s e e m s t h a t Halloween Fun Less Devilish in A r t s and S c ien ce s, as he B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s B e g i n t h a n Fail Meeting Friday Also E le c t io n C o m m issio n c h a ir - p la n on b e i n g s eco n d . m a n H e n r y M o o re a n n o u n c e d t h a t ! --------------------------------------- S t a n C hodorow w a s th e to p w in - n e r had m o r e f i r s t - p l a c e v o te s j a j| m e e t j n g 0f T e x a s d a y s w h e n p r a n k s t e r s had e i t h e r J o d y H o llon o r P e g g y F u l - • to n , ev en t h o u g h b o t h had a h ig h - B r a n c h o f th e g o c ie ty o f A m e r i_ ............................................................... e r to ta l o f b o th f i r s t - a n d s e c o n d - place votes. i t used . B , ■ - , . " A r e c o u n t o f b a llo ts in A r t s a n d S c ie n c e s s h o w e d tw o -v o te d i f ­ f e r e n c e rn r e s u l t s fr o m la s t n i g h t ’s f i g u r e s , h u t riot e n o u g h to c h a n g e w in n e rs . T h e c o r r e c t e d t a b u l a t i o n giv es A nn M c K n i g h t 249 v o te s , a n d P a t K e n d a ll 2 51. * Filing Ends Saturday For Deferment Tests / A p p lic a t io n s fo r th e D ecem b er 4 d e f e r m e n t q u a l i f i c a t i o n t e s t fo r s t u d e n t s m u s t be p o s t ­ college th a n m i d n i g h t m a r k e d no l a t e r S a t u r d a y . F r i d a y la s t d a y is th e s t u d e n t - c a n pick u p th e a p p l i c a ­ tio n b la n k s n o m d r a ft hoards. a n d S a t u r d a y c a n B a c t e r io lo g i s t s will he held F r i d a y in T e x a s S t a t e M e d ic a l L ib ra r y A u d i t o r ­ ium . R e g i s t r a t i o n will be fro m I to 2 p.m . F r i d a y in th e L ib ra r y . G u e s t s p e a k e r s in clu d e D r. D a r ­ rell F’r a t t , D o n ald A. Mehl, E. S t a t e n W y n e e , C. D. L a n k f o r d , I. M. L e w is, and Dr. N e s t o r B o h ­ onos. W a r m W e a t h e r f o r S M U G a m e T he U S W eath er B u r e a u r e­ p orts th a t T e x a s w ill play SM U in a n o th e r one o f th ose “ warm w ea th e r g a m e s ” S aturd ay. S lig h t­ ly w a rm er w e a th e r w ith no rain in sigh t w as pre­ or cold d ic t e d T h u r s d a y ; how ever, t h e r e in c r e a s e d hu- is p o ssib ility fr o n t o f I nudity an d clo u d in ess. th e th e “ J u s t tr o lle y l e a n e d on h av e fr o m 75 A b o r e d m a n By JA N E T T E D A N C Y F i f t e e n y e a r s l a t e r P olice C h ie f j h a n g i n g f r o m te l e p h o n e poles. VV’r o t e th e 1925 A u s t i n A m e r i - i th e e n d l e s s ri n g o u t f o r j e r k s on ex c la im e d , is n ’t w h a t i t u sed to d a lis m go es, it is f a r f r o m d e a d . In c a se a n y s t u d e n t g e ts g r e m - th e S te p h e n F. A u stin j c a n , “ S t r e e t c a r m o t o r m e n d ro v e I lin -like ideas, th e U n i v e r s i t y cam - t h e n i g h t o f O c t o b e r 3 1 , [ t h e i r e l e c t r i c s t e e d s w a r il y , w a tc h - p us will be s w a r m i n g w ith g u a r d s . to be p r e p a r e d , we will th is c o r n e r o f H o te l 1925.' As he w a tc h e d p ro c e s s io n o f m e r r y - m a k e r s alo n g w ire a n d so a p y rails o n a hill.” C o n g r e s s A v e n u e he “ H a llo w e e n b e . ” R. P. T h o r n t o n his sw iv el c h a ir . “ H a llo w e e n is n ’t n a ils a n d lu m b e r in to t h e s t r e e t s , by sp e c ia l m a s se s f r o m 6 w h a t R e la t iv e l y q u i e t w a s how Aus- a r e a , ” L. C. S t r o m q u i s t , C h ie f tin police o f 1935 d e f i n e d th e T r a f f i c a n d S e c u r i t y O f f i c e r , said. j a m o f a u to m o b il e s a n d c o n f e t ti - O n ly a b o u t h a lf t h a t n u m b e r p a t - t h r o w i n g m o b s on C o n g r e s s Ave- in 1951. All S a i n t s D ay will be o b s e r v e d th r e w to 11 to h e , ” he sig hed , s p l a s h e d b u c k e t s o f w a t e r on peo- a.m . N o v e m b e r I a t th e S a i n t A u s- th e d a y b e c a m e o n e o f fu n m a k in g , a th a n o n e h u n d r e d com- sp ecial f e a s t h o n o r e d all th e sa in ts T w e lv e m o r e y e a r s h a v e p assed , p l a i n t s filled th e 1940 police blot- o f t h e C a th o lic C h u r c h . F i r s t call- t e r . B esides th e r e g u l a r d e -b u lb e d ed H allo w D ay, m e a n i n g “ H o ly it, O c t o b e r too k a 31, c o n s e q u e n t ly b e c a m e H allo w - h o m e - m a d e sh o c k in g m a c h i n e con- ee n , o r th e e v e n in g b e f o r e H a llo w H o w d id it used to be? I^et’s re- Slating o f a m o d e l-T b a t t e r y a n d D ay. I t h a s also be en calle d N u t- d r y cell fro m tw o y o u n g boys. It c r a c k e r N ig h t, S n a p A p p le-n igh t, L a s t T h u r s d a y a U n i v e r s i t y t r a f - fie p a t r o l m a n still voiced the pop- s t r e e t u l a r b e lie f, “ H a llo w e e n i s n ’t w h at g a t e l e s - it u se d to b e .” i n , tin C a th o lic C h u rc h . B e f o r e f u n a n d n o b o d y w o r r i e d m uch . in n u e . O n ly a few* r u f f i a n s | r e m e m b e r i n g th e h o r s e - a n d - b u g g y pie, a n d p u t an d D a y , ” th e d ay b e f o r e t h e F o r t y A c r e s f e n c e s o f f i c e r s l e a n e d back view a little . to 80 m en f u r n i t u r e a ir le s s iig h ts, ro lled M ore t r e e s , t h e i r law n t i r e s in T o p la c e b u g g ies on r o o f s a n d s t u n g p a ss e rsb y * w ith a s t i n g like- R m -T a n -T a r i, a n d H ello w e e n . F o r t o “ a lo n g p m s t u c k all th e In 1949 a boy w ith c a t s u p drip- c e l e b r a t e H a llo w e e n , in h a y l o f t s w as a p o p u l a r s t u n t n ed in 1910. E v en th e l i b r a r y wag n o t w a y i n .” s a f e f o r s t u d e n t s o f 1913 on Hal- lo w e e n . As th e y s a t s t u d y i n g , som e p in g pra n k sters locked a c h a in grillw o rk a t th e f o o t o f t h e s t a i r s b e e n s h o t ’” T h r e e h a t s , t h e fly in g a n d S t e p h e n M cN ally. in th e old L ibrary B u ild in g. th o s e who b eliev e a good is th e o n ly w a y to th e P a r a - f r o m his s h i r t - f r o n t d a s h e d m o u n t o f f e r s “ T h e Black C a stle” in t o his d o r m it o r y s h o u t i n g “ I ’ve w ith B oris K a r l o f f , Lon C h a n e y , A fe w stu d en ts will have eos­ in 1 9 1 6 , reca lls Dr. D eW itt Red- h ou se. A nd o v e r on E a s t S e v e n th tum e p a r t i e s , but m o s t m ales w ill dick, p ro fe sso r o f Journalism , on J S t r e e t one o f th e few o n e -h o le rs grab w itch es a n d h au n t th e local th e m orning a f t e r H a llo w e e n th e w a s s e t in th e m id d le o f th e ro ad, n i g h t clubs. T h e r e th e y w ill dance A l t h o u g h m a n y o l d - t i m e r s be- w ildly, let o u t a fe w s h r ie k s , then m a j o r i t y of th e iron b e n c h e s which th e 2 ,0 0 0 -y e a r -o ld c e le b ra - m o an a n d g r o a n a f t e r con su m in g th e c a m p u s could u s u a l ly d o tt e d j be seen on the ro o f o f B. H a ll or lievc lio n is on the w a n e a s f a r as van- < lib eral am ou n ts o f p o te n t brew . invaded the P i B e ta Phi h o r r o r movie j sp e c ie s , to th e H O W L -O - W E E N h as chang­ ed considerably in the last few years. N o resp ectab le m onster would have a ghost o f a chance the geek, this whirl o f w th is p re tty Jo Ann M ays. witch The sleek new c ity m odel seems co n ten t to sit and make jack-o- lantem s out o f any country pum pkin. W a tc h out! She m ay g e t you. D rea m er. W e ll, m e­ d iu m . th e T h e fa m ily is e x tr e m e ly in b reth , w ell-kn ow n m o th er “ C h e a p « | by the D o z e n ,” p resi­ d e n t o f G ilbreth, In c., an d fo u n ­ der writh her husb and , la te F ran k G ilbreth, o f M otion S tu d y. im ­ p o rta n t, n o t only in it s e lf , but in the e f f e c t it has on o th e r in stitu ­ tio n s, sh e b elieves. S he str e sse s the hom e as the m ajor fa c to r in a c c id e n t p reven tion , sa y in g th a t h ab its o f sa fe ty d ev elo p ed in the hom e are carried th rou gh au to­ job m a tic a lly s a f e ty . tr a ffic and to S h e u rged A m erica n s to be g e n e r o u s w ith p eop le fro m over­ seas w h o are so e a g e r to know “ ou r h o m e life and fa m ily life .” in­ A n o th e r o f Dr. G ilb reth ’s te r e s ts is hospitals. S h e v isited F o rt Sam H ouston and K elly A ir in San A n to n io this F o rce B ase in te r ­ is p a r tic u la r ly w eek . S h e e ste d in th e train in g and usa o f flig h t n u rses. Dr. G ilbreth has tw o hom es. O ne is “ T he S h o e,” in N a n tu ck et, M ass., nam ed by Dr. G ilb reth ’s husban d b ecau se w ith tw e lv e ch il­ dren th ey w ere like th e old w om an w ho had so m any ch ild ren sh# d id n ’t k now w h a t to do. T h e oth er, w here t h e c o n s u l t i n g e n g in e er in g co rp o ra tio n is located , is in M ont­ c la ir , N . J. is to u r D r. G ilb reth ’s spon­ sored b y th e U n iv e r sity ’s H ogg F o u n d a tio n fo r M ental H ygien e. She has been in H ou ston , B ay­ to w n , D allas, A ustin, and San An­ to n io . S h e is sta y in g w ith Dr. and Mrs. W . R. S p rieg el, dean o f the C o lle g e o f B u sin ess A dm in­ istra tio n . Joh n F. Lyneh, p r esid en t o f La G loria C orporation o f C orpus C h risti, spoke on “ T he P e rso n n el M an ager’s Job A s I S e e I t ,” T u es­ day a fte rn o o n . He b e lie v e s a per­ so n n el m an ager should have liv ely in te llig e n c e , a c o m p ellin g m anner, be fr e e from bias, and u n d erstan d people. H e said th at an o r g a n iz a tio n should be ad ju sted fro m tim e to rim e its to th e p erso n a litie s o f th e na- people, esp ecially w hen See LYNCH, Page • THE DAILY TEXAN F'Way, October 31. 1952 Page 7 T e x a s Longhorns N*. IO l l 12 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 25 27 31 32 SS 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 4 4 4 5 47 5n 51 Player Bible. Bill Smith, Dean Parkinson, Paul Pace, Jimmy Dan Quinn, Billy Matthews, Rayborn Andrews, Bunny Jones, T Dyer, Glen White, Bill Brooks, Howard Miller, Dick Rosser, Jim Cameron, Dougal Price, Pod Kelley, Ed Ochoa. Richard Pierson. James Cline, Bill Anglin, Ken Ingraham, Hub Raley, Rob Graham, Larry Burket, Perdy Winding, Dick Delaney, Wayne Dawson, Gih McDonald, Bill Reeder, Hugh Pos. WI. 380 3 65 170 180 180 180 170 170 180 170 190 .170 185 180 190 175 200 I 85 183 188 195 19u 190 180 165 175 175 195 210 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B C C Cia** Jr. Jr.- So. Sr. So. So, Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. SS Taylor, Jack 54 McDonald, Joe 55 Barton, Jack 59 Younger, Leighton 60 Stud er, Blan 61 K a m e y , Paul 62 Allen, George 63 F linn, Boh 65 Dawkins, Doug 66 Sewell, Harley 67 Death, Marvin 68 Branch, Phi! 69 johnson, Bull TO T^ansford, Buck TI Harlow, Ken 72 Kalmus, Lawrence 73 Petrovich, Charles 7 4 Gawlik, Dick 75 Genthner, Charles 76 .Miller, Don 7 7 McGraw, Don 7 6 Finchum, Frank 79 Polk, Clifford 60 Moon, Howard SI Massey, Carlton 62 Kitchens, Malcolm 63 Hand, Troy Lee 84 Mc Murry, Jack 85 87 88 Stolhandske, Tom Georges, Bdl Spring, Gilmer No. Player 14 Stollenwerck, Sam 15 Cox, O. T. 17 Mills. Gayle 18 Crawford. Johnny 19 Donovan, Don 20 Walker, Val Joe 21 Musslewhite, Benton 22 Hunt, Lamar 24 Kilgore. Don 25 Moore, Dale 26 Crisler, Bill 33 Fields. Tommie 34 Ware, Jim 35 Nutt, Duane 36 Miller, Don 37 Hansen, A! 38 Forester, Bill 40 Eidom, Frank 41 Bowers, Malcolm 42 Gilliam, Hayes 43 Pace, Roy 44 Norton, Je rry 45 Gillis, Gene 47 Kelley, John 60 Gunlock, Jack 62 Fox, Bill 63 Hailey, Bobby 64 Cole, Don 66 Turpin, T re n t S M U M Clast Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Po*. Wt. 160 I 80 170 185 180 175 170 182 I 35 185 ISO 175 202 180 3 96 190 220 185 185 175 175 185 I 80 175 195 190 205 190 200 B E B B B B B B B B B B T B B B B B R B B B B B E C c C C 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 TI 7 2 73 74 75 76 7 7 78 79 80 SI 8 2 83 84 8 5 86 87 88 89 Landers, Jim Crawford, Bill Partee, Buford Lafitte, Darrell Riley, Dave Basque?,, Joe Walden, Karl Turk, Paul Winters, Rex Ligon, Wayne Stewart, Charles Mayo, Leland Clem, Jerry Hairston, Tommy Cadwallader, Bob Archibald, Jack McJunkin, Herb Cannon, Charles Goss, Don Miller, i/ou Parsons, Jim Mahew, Jim Nix, Doyle Hawn, Jimmy Dean, Harry Rippey, Bill Litowkin, Alex Case, Ronnie Berry, Raymond Powell, Dave Bernet, Ed (Tiny) c C O c Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr G Ct Cr T T T T T T T T T T E E F, E E E E E T lf G G G G G G Cr Cr T T T T T T G T T T G E E E E E E E E E E 205 195 205 205 205 205 215 I 95 215 215 200 195 217 215 230 220 2H5 215 215 205 217 215 205 195 210 380 190 195 210 I 95 190 225 195 205 194 205 190 225 235 195 210 215 185 200 205 215 195 200 210 248 205 200 190 185 185 195 175 185 200 170 200 1 8 7 So, So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. J r . J r . So. So. So. J r. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr . So. J r . So. J r . So. Sr. Sr. J r . Jr. Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Jr . Soph. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. B y IKE NEWMAN showed "SMU'* re cord against, Duke, Georgia Tech, and Kansas, three the top ten of the na­ teams in tion, such close scores th a t there can be only one con­ clusion— the Mustangs have tho best team th a t they have had since Doak Walker's era.” These were the words o f Coach Ed Price when asked what ho thought of the SMC squad th a t will square off against the Long­ horns here in Austin Saturday. He continued, "w e are anticipat­ ing th a t the Mustangs will go all out to win. This will be one of the toughest games of the year . . "As f a r the SMC injuries go, think that when they take the there w on't be I field Saturday many faces missing. “ Speaking of injuries,” Price said in a serious tone, “ We don't intend to complain, but it might be worth mentioning that we have in uni­ th at w on't be ten boys injuries. to form Saturday due There are three boys, however, th a t have been sidelined who will be ready to go against the Ponies. They are Howard Moon, Ed Kel­ ley, and Bill Bible.'' “ We hope,” quoted Price switch­ ing the conversation to the game proper, “ that we can hold them defensively, and th a t is going to be quite a job with (Je rry ) N or­ ton running, throwing, and kick­ ing. “ He is one of the outstanding all- around backs in the nation . . three Summing up the whole situ a ­ tion, Price commented on the UT team. “ We've got things that keep us going: ( l ) a nueclus of experienced seniors and ju n ­ iors; (2) a g re a t number of up and coming sophomores; and (3) a lot of spirit, fight and desire to win.” Talking to some of the Long­ horn g rid d e d , it was found th at the spirit runs high for the Pony game. Senior linebacker Hugh Reeder had this to say, “ This is my pet game. I went to SMC for a semester and know a lot of the KRUGER'S ON THE DRAG k i * t > Y *■ s t Steers Rate SM U Tricky, Dangerous G uest Experts 'Ponies Are Ready For Glue Factory’ Texas 20, SMU 14. Not only is t hat a “c ompo si t e ” score on this we e k' s Te x as-SMU g am e , as fo re see n by The Texan's “Guest E x pe r t s” — i t s the e x ac t prediction of f our of our ten predictors. Ed P r i ce ’s Longhorns rate as unanimous f avori tes to notch their third successive Sout hwest Conference victory of 1952— and t heir third in a r o w over the Mustangs. Five of the ten experts pick Te xas to prevail by one to uc h dow n; t hr ee others say i t’ll be t wo t o uc hdo wns; and the other t wo go ’way out on a limb, gue ssing a t hr ee - touchdown Orange victory. Reasons are as varied as usual, none be ing c onsidered as “ t h e ” reason. T E X A S 2 0 T E X A S 21 S M U 14 S M U 7 J o d y Ma ys , sophomor e business m a j o r from Dallas, “Nu m ­ ber three on our w ay to t he Cotton Bowl. ” J o h n S o u t h w e l l , sophomor e j ournalism maj or from Mc­ Allen, “ Our de f e nse will hold their score d o w n . ” S M U 14 T E X A S 3 4 B e t t y F l a c k , j unior e le me nt ar y education major from Amarillo, “ Te x a s wins Satur day; Stevenson wi ns Tue s­ day'. It w o n ’t be close either t i me . ” T E X A S 2 0 S M U 14 R on n i e S n o w d e n , j uni or architectural e ngine er from Dal­ las, “The y have the psychol ogical adva nt age of being underdog, but that won't be e nou gh.” . T E X A S 21 S M U 14 N a n c y C r a w f o r d , junior educat ion major from Austin, “De spi te our injuries, I think w e ’ve got it. They have as many injured as we do.” T E X A S 2 0 i N o r m a n Dar ras , senior pre-med major from Galveston, S M U 14 S M U 14 LARRY GRAHAM " S M U 's tricky . . “W e have the ball rolling n o w . ” T E X A S 2 0 boys. There are a bunch of my hometown (P ort A rthur) buddies playing for them and I sure would like to beat them. We gotta wor­ ry about them though, they are going to be rough.” “ Yeah, they have a better team than most people think,” chimed in Pod Price, another linebacker. “ T h a t’s right,” agreed Reeder, they they are better than “ and want you to think.'' “ I t ’s going to bp a close game,” t h e volunteered Billy Quihn, standout. halfback. sophomore “ They have a great set of backs. You know you can never tell what I they are going to do. They can run I or pass expertly. That Norton is ; really a good boy.” The other sophomore halfback ■ who bas been showing up so well ; this season, Larry Graham, was also high on the Mustangs. ‘‘They ! are a great passing team. W hen ! they pass it looks like the whole team is going out because they have so many receivers downfield. They are a tricky team with a lot : of deception. We are going to he I after them though; if we heat 'em i we’ll be sitting pretty good.” B a r b a r a LeFIore, sophomore e le mentar y e ducation major from San Antonio, “ W e ’ve shown lots of i mpr ove me nt in the last f e w we e ks . . . apparent ly, we ar e n ’t in thA mood to lose any mo r e. ” T E X A S 14 S M U 0 Bill In gram, f re shman business major from Lubbock, “ W e ’re not g oi ng to stop with SMU. W e ’re goi ng to win the c onfe r e nc e . ” T E X A S 2 8 S M U 7 A l a n Scott, associate professor of journalism, “T e x as has been playing good hall lately. On the home field, I think the r e ’s about a t hr ee -touchdown d i f f e r e n c e / ’ T E X A S 2 8 S M U 13 Don N e ls o n , Te xan sports staf f, “SMI s tough, but they're only second be st.” Hutchins Bros, congratulates T h e University of T e x a s on the opening of their new Journalism Building . . . and extends a cordial welcome to the visiting newspapermen, graduates, a n d guests of T h e School of Journalism Corduroy Sport Shirts by Jayson tailors this s - ’rt 'n r'cb washable corduroy, with convertible re ar, f o p pockets, fine detailing. In chamois br'qht red, cocoa, or tan, T e x s u n -Air e .Ca s u a l s (‘j r ' Corduroy Jacket P n wa a corduroy, handsom ely ta '!o red by Te*un A ’r# C asuals wish 2 ppe- clo v rg, e ast o ze d waist. In forest green, tan, or cocoa. $7.50 $ 13.95 Corduroy Sport Coat T e *u n -A ;ra ta'lorj th's smart casual sport coat from fine Pin W a le corduroy with full lining, two button, patch pockets. Palomino, gray, cocoa, maroon, forest green, $17.9$ UDY ! tltTHSTONI $ 12.95 NECKLACE $5.95 C U M LINKS $3.00 C O M IT O USHTIt $6.95 f \ Charge Accounts Invited N O D O W N PAYMENT REQUIRED r . % KROGER CORNER-CONGRESS at 8 $ --VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE 616 C o n y res* A l e n u * THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, O c t o b e r 3 f, '1952 P a ge ! Yearlings Play Strong S M U Colts Here Today at 2 p.m. B y D I C K W I L L I A M S T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f T h e v i c t o r y - s t a r v e d T e x a s Y e a r l ­ ings find P o n y m e a t on t h e i r m e n u t h i s we e k, b u t t h e c h a n c e s f o r a f e a s t a p p e a r slim. t he Y e a r l i n g s e n c o u n t e r W h e n f r e s h m e n a t M e m o r i a l t h e S MU S t a d i u m F r i d a y a t 2 p. m. , a r e c or d of t wo u n d e f e a t e d s e a s o n s f o r the Col t a will go a g a i n s t a sl a t e o f no vi c t or i es f o r T e x a s . D e s pi t e a fl ashy s p l i t - T offense a v e r a g i n g 305 y a r d s p e r g a m e , t h e l e a k y Y e a r l i n g d e f e n s e b r o u g h t a b o u t t h e B a y l o r C ub s , 35-20, a n d t h e Rice Owl e t s, 28-14. t h e i r kis ses to 1949 when B a y l o r t u r n e d t he trick. In a c t i on onl y o nce this s e a s o n , t he Colt s d e c i s i o n e d t he p o w e r f u l Rice crew, 7-0. l f 'Footy C a r r o l l , t h e Y e a r l i n g r i gh t h a l f b a c k is o u t of ac t i on b e c a u s e of his b a dl y s p r a i n e d h a nd, T e x a s will be m i n u s t h e i r p o t e n t offensive f r o m Pe a r s a l l , t h r us t . Y e a rl i n g c oa ch Ox E m e r s o n fi gures on s t a r t i n g A u s t i n ’s a l l ­ s t a t e r , De l a no W o m a c k , t h e e v e n t t h a t C a r r o l l ’s i n j u r y c a u s e s him to miss t h e g a m e . in I ndi ca t i ons a r e - t h a t E m e r s o n will go a l ong w'ith t he s a m e of f e n­ sive l a s t we e k a g a i n s t Rice. li neup he u s e d Still r i d i n g t h e c r e s t of v i c t or y , si nce t h e Colt s a r e u n d e f e a t e d T h a t l i neup i nc l ud e s e n d s Don J o n e s of L u b b o c k a n d Bob T u c k e r t a c k l e s Langford of H o u s t o n , S n e e d of L e v e l l a n d a nd H erbert G r a y of B a y t o w n , g u a r d s Melvin S p e n c e of B a y t o w n and Tiny E th ­ r i d g e o f Odessa , a n d c e n t e r Johnny ’ T a t u m of L u b b o c k . I n t he s e c o n d a r y p os i t i ons a r * q u a r t e r b a c k C h a r l i e B r e w e r of L u b b o c k , l e f t h a l f b a c k J o e Young­ bl ood of Abi l e ne , f u l l b a c k Gene Boyd o f Abi l e ne, a n d e i t h e r C ar­ roll or W o m a c k a t r i g h t h a l f b a c k . C ol t m e n t o r T o m D e a n ’s squad i n c l u d e s f o u r m e m b e r s f r o m o u t­ si de the confi nes o f Te xa s . Thre* lads— e n d Kyl e Cruse, o f g u a r d Willie C a s t l e m a n , a nd left Don M c l l h e n n y — ar* h a l f b a c k I f r o m T e n n e s s e e . T h e o t h e r out-of. r i g h t h a l f b a c k Lacey j s t a t e r ( S t i n s o n of Rus t i n, La. t h e is PORTCOATS Take You to the Game and After Dark Date in Good Football Playoffs W ill Begin M o n d ay W i t h h a l f o f t h e t e a m s i n d u l g ­ i n g in c o m p l e t e r e v e r s a l s of f o r m , t e n f o o t b a l l l e a g u e s now f a c e p l a y o f f s to d e ­ c i de t h e di vi s i ona l f i na l i s t s a f t e r T h u r s d a y n i g h t ’s a ct i on. i n t r a m u r a l t o u c h u n d e f e a t e d t h e d o ub l e - e l i mi n a t i on sys- I t e a m s m e e t I n t e m , s q u a d s wi t h on e loss in t h e l e a g u e 1 f i na l s. W h e n t h e t h e s i ngl e loss w i n s , it n e c e s s i t a t e s a p l a y o f f . t e a m wi t h T h e l e a g ue p l a y o f f s b e g i n Mon- j da y. M i g h t y O a k Gr ove , s t r i k i n g j t h r o u g h t h e ai r , c o m p l e t e l y o v e r- | w h e l m e d a h a p l e s s b u t h i g h l y - r e ­ g a r d e d A i r F o r c e R OT C c r e w, 41-6, in w h a t w a s f i g u r e d t o be t h e class A c l ub divi si on b a t t l e of t h e y e a r . T h e S q u i r r e l s r e m o v e d a n y d o u b t s f r o m t h e mi n d s o f the spec- j t a t e r s t h a t t h e i r t e a m is t o p s in ■ class A. O f t h e six t ouchdown® c h a l k e d up by t h e vi c t or s , all o f t h e m c a m e t h e a er i al w i z a r d r y of Ma x on S mi t h . Ace J o h n Cox r e c e i v e r s n a r e d t h r e e of t h e S mi t h pa ss e s f o r tallies. Oak G r o v e hit f i r s t o n a pass f r o m S m i t h t o C o r k y H o w a r d f o r t he T D a n d a t os s t o J o e M i n o r | f o r t h e e x t r a p o i n t . I t w a s S m i t h t o Cox a n d S m i t h i to J o h n H a r r i s f o r a n o t h e r s e ve n I p o i n t e . T h e n S mi t h p i t c h e d to Mi n o r t h e t h i r d O a k G r o v e t o u c h ­ f o r d o w n . t h e F o r f i r s t h a l f l a s t S q u i r r e l in t h e t h e O a k G r o v e p a ss e r f o u n d J o h n Cox in t h e e n d zone. t e l l y T h e onl y A i r F o r c e m a r k e r c a m e on a n a e r i a l f r o m J a m e s M c V e y to B u d d y S t e v e n s o n . T h e e x t r a p o i n t t r y fai l ed. P a s s e s to H a r r i s a n d Cox a c ­ t o u c h ­ l a s t t wo t h e c o u n t e d f o r downs. B I o rn q u i s Cs u n p r e d i c t a b l e S w e d e s t u r n e d t h e t a b l e s on t he f o r a n 8-0 vic­ T h e r m a s c r u t t l e s t r i ­ t o r y , n u l l i f y i n g a p r e v i o u s u m p h bv t h e ’S c u t t l e s . % M a r c h i n g u p t h e fi eld t i me a n d a g a i n , t h e S w e d e s c oul d scor e only once, t h a t on a p a s s f r o m J o h n W a t s o n t o J a m e s Babb. : ing, t w i s t i ng , a l m o s t c a t c h in t he e nd zone. impossi bl e W i t h C li f f G u s t a f s o n d o i n g t h e pass i ng, Peru C lu b m a d e possible a n o t h e r p l a y o f f by t o p p i n g N e w ­ m a n C l ub, 13-7, in a n o t h e r class A upset . G u s t a f s o n h u r l e d tw’o s c o r i n g passes, on e t o F l e m i n g J o n e s a n d ; one t o G e r a l d Sc a l l or n . T L O K u s e d a n e x t r a p o i n t m a d e on a pa ss f r o m R. A. B u s b y to Bill N i c hol s t o e k e o u t a 7-6 vic­ t o r y o v e r T h e l e m e Co-op. W a y n e H a y t w o s h o r t a e r i a l s to s p a r k C l i f f C o u r t s to a 12-7 t r i u m p h o v e r A I M E . t os s e d Bill N e f f t r a p p e d Or l o Mi tchel l I in t h e e n d z o n e t o gi ve M a r i n e r s Cl u b a w e i r d 15-13 t r i u m p h o v e r D o r m H in a n o t h e r u p s e t . O a k G r o v e p la c e d a n o t h e r t e a m ; in t h e di vi si onal f i n a l s w h e n t he i r “ B ” c r e w t r o u n c e d C a m p u s Guild, A n o t h e r Sw-ede t o u c h d o w n w a s call ed b a c k on a p e n a l t y after- R a y m o n d R a p p ha d m a d e a div- ! 34-0. ’Mural Schedule F R I D A Y T E N N I S S I N G L E S C l a s s B 4 P. M. M a r s h a l l S i m m o n s vs . R o s s F r i c k . 5 P M E v e r t ) R o b e r t s v s M u r r a y S m i t h . R o y P a t r i c k va. M i l t o n W s i a f e l d . C l a s s A 4 P M N e a l B l a n t o n vs . T h o m a s M c t ' a m p b e l l . S t a n l e y W a r b u r t o n vs. J o h n F u l t o n . 5 P M L e o n L a m p e r t v s . J i m P r u e t t . J o h n M i l l e r v s . C a r r o l l W i l s o n . R a l p h T a t u m vs . F r a n k G u s z a k , A i r F o r c e R O T C t o o k a n o t h e r t o P e m Club t i m e t hi s I b e a t i n g , on a 13-0 c ou n t . T h e p as s i n g o f Mo r r i s Ne l s on j a n d t h e s n a r i n g o f J e f f H a n c o c k h a n d e d B l o m q u i s t S w e d e s t h e i r s ec o n d v i c t o r y o f t h e ni ght , a 14-0 t r i u m p h o v e r t h e B o r d e r Boys. W h it i s Whi z K i d s sl ipped by M o n e y h a n H o u s e c a t s , 13-12, on a ga l l op e x t r a p o i n t by f o r C h a r l e s S u m m e r s . an ( T i f f C o u r t s e v e n e d a n e a r l i e r loss at. t h e h a n d s o f R u s k L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y by t a k i n g a 32-18 v i c t or y, m a k i n g a n o t h e r p l a y o f f n e c e s s a r y . Polished Chestnut Cordovan N o other leather offers the enduring satisfaction o f this rich and glow ing C ordovan , . . the f a m e d "b ootleather o f kings*’. Wing tip Bal......................... . $ 1 6 .9 5 O thsr vv - g hp styles. 1 14 9 5 a n d 1 2 0 95 Plain toe blucher ...........$ 1 6 . 9 5 FREEMAN^ C ollege Style C en ter of the Southwest 61 I Congress smart chill-killer! We » CLINTHALL by PURITAN Con Q T O t U I ate y°ure c h ill-p ro o f ...a n d good-looking to boot. I t ’s a luxurious Ju st slip into this handsom e V -neck sleeveless pullover, and blend of fleecy im p o rted cashm ere a n d rugged v irg in nylon, rn m an y sm a rt colors. Sm all, M edium* L arge. BIG MAN In the S M U M u s t a n g offe n se — a n d d e t e n s e — is p o w e r ­ ful Bill Forester. The 20-year-old , 2 2 0 - p o u n d s e nio r sparks C o a c h R u s ty Russell's Ponies b y p la y in g d e fe n siv e tackle, lin ebacker, a n d offe n sive fullback. A n a ll-S ou th w e st C o n f e r e n c e p e r f o r m e r in 1951, F o re s te r is r e g a r d e d as b e i n g o n e of the S W C s best a 'i - A m e r i c a b ets this year. A q u a Queen' Tryouts Slated M o n d a y Night i T h e lovel ies who will a d o r n t h e i Mi i g w i n t e r s pl a sh, A q u a C a r n i v a l , will be p i c k e d n e x t M o n d a y ni g h t a t t h e G r e g o r y G y m Pool. O r i g i n a l l y s c h e d ul e d f o r T u e s - I b e c a us e t h e C a r n i v a l d a y ni ght , w e r e s w i t c h e d t r y o u t s t o M o n d a y n i g h t coa c h H a n k C h a p m a n w a n t s t o li st en t o p r e s i ­ d e nt i a l e le c t i o n r e t u r n s . s w i m m i n g UI-Pony Aircasl To Feature Series T h e T e x a s S M U g a m e will be a f e a t u r e o f thi s w e e k ' s S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e r ad i o b r o a d c a s t ser i es, s p o n s o r e d b y H u m b l e Oil. Locall y, K T E C will p r e s e n t t h e g a m e b e g i n n i n g at 1 :50 p.m. S a t ­ u r d a y . w i t h K e r n T i p s d o i n g play- by- pl ay a n d Alec C h e s s a r h a n d l i n g t h e color. T h e cr u c i al S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ e n c e b a t t l e b e t w e e n T CH a n d B a y ­ lor in P o r t W o r t h will he p r e s e n t ­ ed to A u s t i n l i s t en e r s , also b e g i n ­ n i n g at I :50 p.m. Local b r o a d c a s t will be h e a r d o v e r K V E T . K N O W p l a n s a “ d ou b l e h e a d e r ” c o v e r a g e f o r local fans. A t I :15, t he A m e r i c a n B r o a d c a s t ­ t h r o u g h t he t h e y ’ll p r e s e n t i n g S y s t e m , Mi c h i g a n S t a t e P u r d u e ga me . Cl o s i ng o u t t h e week s b r o a d ­ c a s t - , K N O W will a i r t h e T e x a s A & M - B a y l o r clash f r om Coll ege S t a t i o n . Br o a d a st t i me will be 8 p.m. Girl s a r e to be a t t h e G y m by 7 p.m. w i t h b a t h i n g s ui t s a n d hi gh heels. T h e y m a y c h a n g e t h e v a r s i t y s w i m m i n g t e a m ’s d r e s s i n g r oo m , C o a c h C h a p m a n will g u a r d t h e door. in T h i r t y b e a u t i e s will be se l ec t e d, a n d 23 will be used in the show. T h e top t e n will r e i g n as A q u a - Q u e e n s , on e o f which, will be a s of f i c i a l A q u a - Q u e e n . pi c ked M o d e l i ng b a t h i n g s u i t s f r o m A u s ­ tin m e r c h a n t s will he t he t a s k of t h e n e x t e l e v e n girls. T w o a q u a - b e a u t i e s will help in t he show, t h e i r j o b b e i n g to w e a r b a t h i n g sui t s a n d smiles. J u d g i n g will be ba s e d on f ac i al a p l e a s i n g is n o t b e a u t y , smile. S w i m m i n g a bi l i t y r e q u i r e d . f i g u r e , a n d G o t t l o b N e a r R e c o r d N E W Y O R K , O r t . SO— (ZP)— Q u a r t e r b a c k D o n G o t t l o b of S a m H o u s t o n S t a t e h a s r a c k e d up t o t a l g a i n s of 108, 344, 269, 290, 321, a n d 369 y a r d s in six g a m e s . l f he g a i n s 3 0 6 m o r e in t h r e e r e m a i n i n g g a me s , he will b r e a k t he n a t i o n a l sma i l - c ol l e ge t o t a l o f ­ f e n s e r e c o r d . "Helps people of many nations understand each other," s a y s ANDRE MAUROIS A jth o r, lecturer Member of the French Academy "I congratulate you on excellent international work. You have helped people of many languages and nations to understand each other. You also gave them good reasons to believe in mankind, in freedom and i n themselves.1' SCHOOL of JOURNALISM upon the New JOURNALISM BUILDING W e know that from these classro o m s a n d w orking lab o rato rie s will com e able and p ro ge ssiv e yo un g men and w om en to fill the ever- the e x p a n d in g publishing field. ranks o f S Mach m o n th , R e a d e r’s D igest e d ito rs com b th ro u g h m ore p u b lic a tio n s th a n any one person could read in tw o years, and select w h a te v e r seem s o f o u tsta n d in g in te re st. E a c h a rtic le is carefully condensed to preserve both its c o n te n t an d flavor. T h e w ide range o f su b je c ts stim u la te s new in te re sts, encourages a fu rth e r search for know ledge. I n a real w ay, R e a d e r’s D ig e st helps co n tin u e th e e d u c a ­ tio n o f m illions o f read ers in A m erica an d all o v er th e w orld. * * * In Novem ber R eader’ll D igest, y o u ’ll want to read M en n in g o f the H iss ('ase Senator N ixon ’s inside story of the fam ous case; H ow to A rgue Stuart Chase describe* a proven technique for winning arguments; 13-page book co ade ligation: Postm arked M o s­ cow Mrs, Alan Kirk s (wife of our ex Ambassador) story of life in Moscow today. Smortly Tailored in Two Button Patch Pocket Model with Vent • Solids • Checks • Shetlands • Flannels • L ig h t Blue J O R A C E mens wear College Style Center of the Southwest 611 CONGRESS THE DAILY TEXAN IMday, Oe*oEar CT, WW Fag# 4 T here are lot? of ways an individual n ew sp ap er can be killed, as nearly every tw e n tieth century dictator has demon­ strated. but controlling the entire sy s te m of dissem ination of news in a nation re­ quires a formula. The formula has been developing for some time. Mussolini and Mitier worked out most of the early flaws and passed on a nearly unbeatable system to the r e r ­ olls. Titos, aud Francos of the present. The first step is to declare a national emergency, so that the executive d ep art­ ment can be given unusually broad powers. The dictator can use imminent war. financial crisis, labor riots, or just general unrest to create the “national emergency.” D ictators have usually found it best to have the declaration of em er­ gency made by an alarmed legislative, but regardless of who makes it they must be careful that the bill of rights is only “tem ­ porarily” set aside in order to “ preserve public welfare." The dictator then passes a law or a de­ cree which says, in suitably vague te r m s that during the emergency nothing must be published or broadcast which is d etri­ mental to the best interests of public wel­ l l C l n i a fare. It is, of course, up to an agency of the government to decide what is detri­ mental to public welfare. The censorship agene) is next given the power to issue news. stories and editorial m atter, and demand that it be published. Next comes an executive declaration th at tru th is no defense against printing some­ thing th a t is detrimental to public good. Finally, a “spontaneous” campaign o f intimidation is launched against newspa­ pers who resist the government’s efforts tow ard collective security. Advertising sources are warned not to patronize dis­ senting papers, government agencies as­ sume control of newsprint supplies, and labor unions strike for higher wages or b etter conditions. With his revenue cut off and his e x ­ p e n s e s up. the opposition newspaper pub­ lisher is forced to accept an offer by a to buy his government-approved plant or go into bankruptcy. rival Peron has come almost the whole way. He followed the examples of his prede­ cessors iii G erm anv and Italy closely un­ til they were defeated; then he paused. The formula didn’t tell him where to go — BK now. l i n e h i n u The fight for freedom of the press has not gone under for the ten-count yet. In fact, it has been putting on more and bet­ te r boxing gloves. At the recent eighth annual meeting of the Inter-American Press Association— with 124 publications from all p arts of the hemisphere represented— bold new steps were taken in defense of the press. Dr. Alberto Gainzp Paz was elected vice-president, and next year he will be president of the association. At the meeting held in Chicago, the as­ sociation castigated the Peron government of Argentina for violating its constitution in expropriating La Prensa, condemned the acts of violence against newspapers in Bolivia and Colombia, and acted to bar publications of a totalitarian slant from membership, and denounced communism as an e n e m y of freedom of the press. The IAPA is searching for ways to bet­ ter press relationships between countries of the Western Hemisphere. It authorized establishment of a committee to investi­ gate ways and means of increasing US advertising in Latin American publica­ tions; and condemned acts of violence against freedom of the press in countries which belong to the United Nations. Dr. Gainza Paz, who is here dedicating the new Journalism Building today, is a true disciple of press freedom. And he can be trusted to carry out the high aims of the IA PA . He knows too well the tru th in the words “the state, whose activities should be examined by the press, can be­ come to the press's most im portant rival” —fo r he’s learned his lessons from a mas­ — B Mc ter teacher—dictator Peron. US Tells UN Concrete Action Needed For Freedom of Press By J I M E A G E R t h e United Nation* A f t e r six year* of discue- t lons, the United S t a t e s r e c e n t ­ l y told it eould b et t er p r o mo t e f r e edom of inf or mat i on b y c on c re t e ac­ t ion r a t h e r t ha n fine sounding: t r ea t i e s. Soon a f t e r the end of World W ar II, t he question of f reedom o f the press came up a t me e t­ i n g of the i n f an t U ni t e d N a­ tions. The two m a j o r dispu­ tan ts as now, wer e th** United State* and Russia. The US has plu gge d consistently f o r news­ pape r s. radio, and o th e r com­ mun i c at io ns media with the right the gover n­ to criticize m e n t of the count ry. Of course, the US has f ought f o r privately own ed media. In Russia, the press is owned by the gover nme nt . To them a f re e press means a press free f r o m private owner ship or even the interest* of pr ivat e o wn er ­ ship. The conflicting concep­ tions of the mea mg of “ free pr es s ” to end in a blank. led an y discussions Whe n talks bet we en all n a ­ the s e c o ii d tions became stal e mat e d, question e n t e r ed a phase. The “ f r e e ” c oun t ri es b e ­ gan consider at ion of the p r o b­ lem. Russia and her satellites wer e not specifically excluded, b u t t he y did not t ake part. The material r esult s of dis­ t i me have cussions since t h a t been few. The m a j o r conclu­ sion has been t h a t all of the f ree nat ions ar e a g r e e d on a code of principles which could dist ent i on he arises over how the code should be enf or ced. adopt ed. The the pres* Negot i at or s from t he United St at e s have held t h a t it is the it­ responsi bilit y of self to uphold the code. The n a ­ tions o t h e r t ha n Britain have decided t ha t some agency, p r ob ­ ably a br anch of t he United Nati ons, must be set up to a d ­ mini ster the code. t h a t Th e U S responds to this s ug ­ gestion by saying is a pa r ad ox to set up a press f ree to criticize the g o ve r n me n t and t hen establish an a ge nc y of the g o v e r n m e n t t h a t to press. cont rol it US Delegate Ch a r l es A. S p r a ­ gue said the h u m a n i t a r i a n and cul tur al com mi t t e e of the UN, “ S omet hi ng f ar mo r e basic to T h e D aily T e x a n T h # P a l l y 'it?- \ s ii, a e t u d e n t new * pi. per of T h # U n i v e r s i t y o f T # v a » , p - , bile bed d u r i n g ho)Ida> a. P u b h i t h e r ta 'l e x * * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n ! , .Sat j r d a v a n d M o n d a y . It i n c . in A .stir) d a i l y e x c e p t ic i» n o t p u b l i s h e d N * » c o n t r i b u t i o n * w i l l bt- a c c e p t e d b y t o e p h o n o ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l J . B . 10 8 , o r a t t h e n e w * l a b o r a t o r y . J . B 1 0 2 . I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v ­ o f l k e r y s h o u l d be m a d e in J . l f . 107 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g , J. B. I l l ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 1 . / p i n i o n * of th* I n i n a r e n et n e c e a n a r il y t h o s e o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n or o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y o f f ic ia ls s e c o n d - la r . n t e n d a* A i* ti n. T e x a s u n d e i th* Act o f Ma r ch ll, I STSI. m a t t e r O c t o b e r 1 8, 1 9 4 8 , st the P o s t Offi ce at Th* A ss o c ia te d P r e s s A S S O C I A T E D P R E S b W IRE SERVICE se for r ep ub lica tion of is e x clu siv ely e l i t e <urX incomes a r e in our history ev e n a f t e r taxes. the highest believe The Democ r at s t he g r ea t e s t li b e r t y is t h r e a t to our ext er nal r a t h e r than i nt e r nal , a n d stems f r o m t h e Soviet Union. And is this t h r e a t tha t d e t er m i n e s it the size of the F eder al budget . “ Socialism,” says the D e m o c r a ­ t he tic Nat i onal Committ ee, “ is all-purpose scare word t h a t Re­ publicans have used f o r y ea rs in describing w ha t the A m e r i c a n peo­ ple want. Republicans have been crying socialism ever since 1903, when law for an e i gh t - ho ur the day was pas sed. ” De mo c ra t s f avor price, wage, r e n t c ont rol s on t h a t the basis special economic int e r est s should individual r ights. The n ot u su r p r e s ume Republicans propose “ to progress, sti mulated and assisted by g o v e r n m e n t , without g o v e r n ­ me n t cont rol and r eg u l a ti o n . ” E i se nhowe r : t a x p a y e r ’s money A seen “ We have t h a t can he described spending only as cr azy, yet the D e m o c r a ­ tic p l a t f o rm promises mor e of the same. In its o f f e r to h and o u t the to every it imaginable pressure gr oups, r ea ches new heights of vicarious generosity. . . I believe in d ec en ­ tr al izing gover n me n t , a n d b r i n g ­ ing its responsibilities, cont rol an d services as close to the peopl e as possible . A not he r evil which t hr e a t e n s us is the g r a d ua l a b s o r p ­ tion of f un ct i ons tha t b e l ong to local c ommun i t i es and indivi­ . . Needed also is t he VG duals . ficient. limitation of g o v e r n m e n t ^ a1 f unc t i ons and their s pr ea d lapping fields.” the c u r b i n g of into new a n d over ­ . . to . . like g r e a t needs, the past ' creeping socialism, Ste*en»on: “ We have m e t g r e a t i r r i ga t i on power in resource needs needs, g r e a t the last t we n t y ye a rs . . B u t each move to m e et them has been sys­ t emat i cal l y opposed or a t t a c ke d o r u n d e r c u t by the m e m b e r s of the p a r t y of . I 'm no m o r e in f avor of socialism t ha n a n y b o dy else, and I p ar ti cu l a rl y dislike t hings which cr eep. But if I d o n ’t t h e r e ’s some t hi ng else I d i s t i l l j us t as muc h— t h a t ’s gal lopi ng r e ­ action . . . there is no r e t u r n to It the N i n e t e e n t h C e n tu r y (legislative the Tidelands) should be b r ok en by en a ct me n t o f legislation pr ovi di ng equi tabl e a r r a n g e m e n t f or the a d ­ mi ni st r at i on of lands and the disposition of t h e i r pr oceeds . . . I t hink we should c o nt in ue to work in the direction of a solu­ tion which is mindf ul o f the r e ­ spective states i nt e r est s of and the f ederal g o v e r n m e n t . ” . . o v er st a h n at e these t h e . action and revolution as used in this phr ase ar e direct opposites? is it in In the same le t t e r Prof. P a t ­ terson said, “ It inconceivable to me how honest men can s u p ­ . port Fascism, Communism .” . to me inconceivable is Well, how' honest, intelligent me n can ma ke such conflicting s t a t e m e n t s as to call given activities C o m­ munist, Fascist, revol ut ionar y, an d the same br ea th . r e a ct i o na r y the a t t r i b u t e I w on d e r which D oct o r lacks? I have been u nd e r is a the di f fe r e n c e and Fascism, revolution and r eaction. Could Prof. P at t e r s on be a t ­ t e m p t i n g to use as m a n y u n d e ­ sirable words as possible to d e ­ t r a c t from tho main issue of the election regardless of the c o r r e c t ­ ness of application, or d oe s n ’t he really know the d if fe r en ce ? the r e in Communi sm impression t ha t DON G L A D D E N _S u h r j L is t Hiirrsi S A l - U t h m n n , J o h n 1 F. A s h b y , E l i z a b e t h B a i n i e * , J o h n A l f r e d C l a r y . S h r i l l y C o l b a t h , Mi l . * E . D o u g l a s . A l i f # E l i s a b e t h D u n n , E a r l e E n g l i s h , W i l l i a m F o o t e . H a r r i e r F o w l e r , E l i s a b e t h G a r r e t . F r e d e r i e W G e i n a e n d o r f f , R o b e r t H a n ­ J e r o d i n e ks ! M a r y L o u i s e L e y . A p r i l E l i r a h e t h J o h u t a o n . A l b e K i t h Ca t i o n, W i l l i a m L e m m o n , a n d .' K r a h I,o u L i n k . J o h n ' M e R i i i e . W i l l i a m M f - D o n a l d , W a l t e r T. M c K a y , G u s t a v o M a r ­ l i n e . J o e M a s s e y . N a n c y N e a b i t , W a y ­ l a n d F i l c h e r , H a l P i l g r i m , W i l l i a m P i p e s , R o b i n s o n , R o n a l d K- Kel l er . P h i l l i p Fi l ber t S p e n c e , A l l e n T a y lor, D o r o t h y T h o m p s o n , W i l l i a m W a l k e r . H a v e s R. W h i t e , D o n ­ a l d P . W h i t e , a n d R o g e r Y o u n g . J o n e s , I j i n e , H u g h Room, A r c h A, L a ! a l c o S c o t t , Al o W hat’s with buff? Funnybone? Planet? M IL E knows •— and tells all B y M l l e we mean M a d e m o i s e l l e the mag, o f course. And in the November book (issue to anis — amateurs, that is) you’ll learn the big lowdown on the state of entertainment* U.S.A., learn dial buff is a jazz enthusiast, funnybone a com edi­ an and planet a super star of stage, screen or what have you. The jargon, in case you haven’t latched on, is varietese, the language of Variety} the show biz bible. In eight pages of varie­ tese Mile covers the entertainment water­ front from video to the Met, from ballet to discs, te lls . about popular upswing o f gabdiscs.' Jazz blows hot, blows cool. Some say it s dead. Mile says it’s far too healthy to call for doctor, much less undertaker.' Radio’s being worried into quality up­ beat. TY s the villain; every branch o f entertainm ent-— pubs, pix, show b i z — 1 sees video as its enemy, the ogre that is taking the food from its mouth, the m ite from its mitt. But pix (foreign and d o ­ m estic) contend they’re OK, thank you^ and niteries counter video with big nam e’ orks (bands a la pre-WW ^ , Complete entertainment tip-off. takes more room than we’ve got. For all info; November Ma demoiselle’s your mag. C a tch it O cto b er 3 1 on y o u r l o c a ) newsstands. \ •By Walt Kelly Crossword Answer La Prensa s Fight Started in 1934 By B I L L M O R G A N La P r e n s a began its heroic b u t f utile d ef en s e of f reedom as f a r back as 1934. When it became evi dent t h a t gov er nme nt al powers wer e o ut to choke the i n d e p en d e n t the edi­ life of t h e i r publication the only tor s st r uck back with wea po n a t their c o m m a n d — the col umns of their paper. of scope f r e edom uni ve rsa l H e r e a r e excerpts f rom e d i t o­ rials cha mpi oni ng and c a r r i e d in the pages of La Prensa. In the words of the edi tor s “ we h ar dl y t hink it necessary to e m ­ phasize t he p e r m a n e n t timeliness and these word* . . E a r l y in Sept e mber , 1934, a bill ent i t l ed “ Prote lion of the P r e s s ” was introduced for di scus­ sion the Argentine Senat e. The bill was intended to r e g u la t e It of the pr ac t i ce bar el y passed the Sen at e and was sent to the Cha mbe r of Deputies. I JC P r e n s a joined all the paper* of A r g e n t i n a in a t ta c ki ng this u n ­ j u s t bill f ro m the start. j o ur nal ism. into t a k e it up and Th e C ha mb e r of Deputi es did no t it a p pe ar ed that f r e edom had won its victory. Bu t l a t e r development* proved t h a t victory to be no mor e than a repr ieve. The province of S a n t a Le passed a printing in 1937 ai med at drastically c u r b i n g the s t a r t i n g of new newspapers. Once again La Prensa rose to lead the chor us of protests. law in It said: “ A press is like a school; both ar e f a c t o r s progress. There may be bad teachers, as thet a may be bad and bad newspaper men aut hor s, b ut certainly no one can sensibly deduce t he re fr o m t ha t it is nec es sar y to suppress publica- the schools a . tions o r close N ev e r t hel e s s , law has been p r om u lg at e d and even app r ove d . . . t h a t . . . evidently indicat es a f e a r of the printed w o r d . ” . . Th e law was proved un c o n st i ­ tut i onal , b u t was not r evok e d f o r six year s, and then only by pe­ tition of the governor of S ant a Fe. The revolution in 1943 caused an a l a r m i n g number of s u s p e n ­ sions and closures of newspaper s. t r en d, sensing La P r e n s a , w a r n e d : the “ We a r e not going to , . . say that w h e r e t here is no f r e e d o m of the press total dar kness prevails, h u t we will -ay that visibility is limited. From t ha t we m a y deduce . . . t h a t to live without an inde­ pendent, pr ess is d a n g e r o u s . . These reflections . . . a r e p r o m p t ­ ed by a sense of eager ness f or the public g oo d. ” . A resolut ion was m a de public in 1946 wher eby the s t r e e t sale of n e w s p a pe r s and m a g a z i n es was r eg ul a t ed . La Prensa said: “ If t h e re has been one clearly def ined, distinguishing f e a t u r e in g o v e r n m e n t of late . . . it is lack of r es p ec t f or the n a t ion al co n­ . . . lf such small c o n­ s t i tution sideration is given to t he exercise of f re e d om of the press . . . t he re is not an y g r ea t er r espect evi­ dent in o t h e r measures. “ Because they persist r e ­ in t h ei r n at u r e ma in i n g faithful to and mission, A r ge nt i n e n ews ­ papers a r e per secuted by officials and legislators in this e t a of sub­ version of values. ” La P re n s a persisted in r e m a i n ­ ing f a i t h fu l to its n a t u r e and mis­ sion. In 1951, La Prensa wa* m u r ­ dered as a reward its p e r ­ sistence. f or C R O S S W O R D ACR O S S IK ) VV N 18 ’n»n I. One s strong 19. F i r e ar m 21. Fat 23 Warbles point 2 Macaw 3. Young t>car 25. Low, deli­ cate plants 4 Type 26 Finds p rop ­ er bearings measure 5 A Scottish Highlander 6 Blundered 7. Sign of the zodiac 8. One who 28. Varying weight (India > 31. A peasant 33. Par t of tree condescends left in ground 9 Become vc eaker IL Exhaust ed 13. Ascend 15. T au t 35. Large volumes 36 Lean-to 39. Mountains (Swiss) 42. Gazelle (Tibet ) 13 Any pins- eeous tree 14. Hail! 44 Behold* I Confront a. Jellifies 9 A public assembly IO Rugged mountain crest 12 Native of Arabia 13. To roof agata 14 Neuter pronoun 15 Baked piece of riay 16 F rom 17. Shelves 2<>. Airplane glue 22. Old Finnish, poetry 24, Wager 25 Heavenly bodies 27. River ( Fr. I 29. National god (Tahiti > SO Anglo- Saxon serfs 32. Ta s t es slightly 34 Wading birds 37. Selenium I s y m . ) 38 Sailors 40 Exclamation 41 Overwhelm completely 43. Renown 45. Walk heav­ ily ( v a r . ) 46 Dwelt 47. Weakens 48 Metallic rocks To the Edi t or : The J A T P concer t was a jazz ma s t e r p ie ce an d ce r t ai nl y one of the bes t show,- that has come to the Uni ver si t y campus. T h e sing­ ing, inst rume nt a l s, and solos were done to perfection. I would say the c o n c e r t was m a r r e d by only one thi ng; not the c onduc t b e t we en the Negr oes and Whites, for each gr oup respected thing the fans which bot he r e d most the mis-directed, dixie-lar.d was ent husiasts, who they wer e in some bar which f ea t ure s a second r at e dixie-land band. rights. The thought o t h e r ’s jazz the noise of T hese mis-begotten, ou t - of ­ place “ h e p s t e r s ” al most succeed­ ed in r u i n i n g the show. Do not conf use t hese a d o ­ l escent loud-mouths with the a p ­ plause. cheers, and whistle- of the t r ue j azz addicts, who really e n ­ j oye d themselves. The loud- mouths who yelled remarks, hoping f or l a u g h t e r f rom other loud-mouths, a r e w ha t I am r e f e r r i n g to. I d o n ’t believe the me m b e r s of J A T P o r j azz fans should be ma de to s u f f e r and listen to the insul t­ ing r e m a r k s ( insulting to the me n­ taliti es of the people wh o came to be e n t e r t a i n e d ) which were r at t led f o r t h front e mpt y head*. I the m e mb e r s of j u s t hope J A T P realize that the e r e m a r k - come f rom the i g n o r a n t few and not the t r ue jazz f a n s . t h a t This is one of the peeves which I had to get o f f my chest and I hope else will someone w ri te in their opinion on some of these ma t t e r s . the Cu lt ur a l E n te r t a in me n t C o m m i t ­ tee will cont inue to b r i n g fine shows to the University. I also hope T. L. MOAR H E L P W AN TE D To the Ed i t or : a Price Daniel made good speech T ue s d ay night— a speech t h a t ev e r y T ex an should be proud of. Ce r t ai n l y he should n ot be c o nd e m n e d for fighting f or what he believes. B u t t h e re was one p oi nt in Mr. Daniel' s speech t ha t I c a n ’t figure out. P e r ha p s someone can help me. Mr. Daniel said t h at men and policies should come above par ­ ties. He q u o te d F r a nk l i n D. Roose­ velt, use d as examples Roosevel t’s two sons who are s u pp o r t in g Ei­ even mentioned se nh owe r , and the t h a t A br a ha m Lincoln f a c t once crossed par ty lines and voted f o r a Democrat. t he good of I t hi nk few Texans would deny t h a t the c ount ry should come before the good of the par ty. My question reconcile his is this— how can Mr. Daniel stand wi t h G ene r a l Eisenhower ' s mas- pledge of su ppo r t to ALL COP ca nd i d a t es, S enat ors including J e n n e r and Mc Car t hy? KAMEY H IL BUR N W H A T S IN A WO R D? To the Editor; A le t t e r from Prof . ( . P. P a t ­ t e rs on to Richard H o fs p a d t e r has been called to my at t e n t i on , hav­ ing been printed the For t W o r t h St ar -Te l egr a m, F ri d a y, Oc­ t o b e r 24, 1952. in t he In one phrase Prof . Pat t e r son terms, “ r evolut ionar y uses an d r e a ct i o n a ry doct ri nes of n a ­ tional socialization.” Can a man of such sta ndi ng act ua l l y be so i gno r ant as not to know t h a t re- #£y./*y*V/X£ A CAM iL I r o u u o w e p ‘lo n g o v e e , P O G O ' " Y O U G O T T A G O ^ BACK. <£ Mf ft 6YAUK. rWE 4AV HE AIN'T NC CAMEL. V The > 0 # ' COWPiKW V,'V CIA IM >DU r \ A tun? • i i i / Tc KjN.y f i r e > PC4T(fOY A V S O N 4 SAITH I IM HIS FATMfffJ wiui you, J I £PA*yfu < / ^ KNOW. ' 7 H6 M . COW 91 KW 14 KINCA ffl SHf. Acoustically-excellent Batts To Be Used for Two Operas By J A C K W A L K E R b u ilt fo r th e a tric a l productions, B u t th e re ’s one more slight Music to Salute JB Dedication Radio House To Air Newspaper Music “ New spaper m usic” w ill be broadcast by R ad io House S a tu r­ d ay as a salute to the dedication of the new* Jo u rn a lism Bu ild in g . This program is one o f a w eekly R adio House transcribed series, “ W h a t ’s the S c o r e ? ” I t w-ill con­ sist of several pieces of serious music the occasion, to such Be eth o ve n ’s overture, “ The Consecration of the House,” “ M o rn in g P a p e rs” and Strau ss’ waltz. relating as A special fe a u tre w ill be a rec­ ording of the A u stin H igh School Mixed Choir, under the direction of M iss V irg in ia Decherd, sing­ ing portions o f “ A m e ric a n a ” by R a n d a ll Thompson. The text of this piece is a dire ct quotation from the A m erica n a column of The Am erican M e rc u ry . “ W h a t's the S c o r e ? ” is a w eekly fe a tu re broadcast on S a tu rd ays at 9 a.m. over K T B C . I t presents f a v ­ o rite fa m ilia r classics and new, novel serious music. Program m ing is done by H om er U lric h of the U n iv e rs ity ’s M usic Departm ent and Ele a n o r Page, R adio House Music director. B i ll Cavness of the script s ta ff handles the commen­ ta ry . ‘Love Rides the Rails’ Begins Tonight at ACT the R a ils ” “ Love Rides (o r “ W ill the M a il T ra in R un T o ­ n ig h t? ” ) w ill appear F r id a y and .Saturday night a t the A u stin C iv ic T heater, 2828 Guadalupe, beginning at 8:15 p.m. com plication in producing opera at the U n iv e rs ity — in B a tts H a ll a n y ­ there w a y : in the auditorium . is no orchestra pit “ W e ’re still w o rk in g on that problem ,” M r. N o rris said. The operas them selves are light. “ The Telephone,” w ith M arth a A n n M artin singing the p art of L u c y and W e s le y F lin n in the role of Ben , burlesques in terferen ce of the telephone in the lives of hum ­ an beings. The story goes like this: B e n has been try in g to “ pop the question” to his girl, Lu c y. H e brings her a present and is about to bolster up enough cour­ age to propose to his beloved when rings. No sooner the telephone does L u c y hang up a fte r an inane conversation the telephone than rings again. T his happens again and again, and eve ryth in g , includ­ ing w rong numbers, seems to con­ spire against poor Ben. H e fin a lly gives up fighting the telephone, w hich has won every round, and as the opera closes, Be n is in a pay-telephone booth, “ instrum ent of using to rtu re ” to propose to Lu cy. the same The cast fo r “ T he Old Maid and the T h ie f” is G en evieve T a lia fe r­ ro as Miss Todd, H elon Blo u n t as L a e titia , M a rth a A n n M a rtin as M iss Pin k erton , and D oyle Sm ith as Bob. Arjpther p erform an ce o f the operas w ill be televised on K E Y I. in San A ntonio around Novem ber 23, M r. N o rris said. “ A co u stically, B a tts A uditorium is w onderful fo r in tim ate opera.’’ T h a t’s the opinion of E . R . N o r­ ris, stage d ire cto r fo r Gian-Carlo M e n o tti’s “ The Telephone” and “ The Old M aid and the T h ie f,” a ll­ student operas to be presented in B a tts H a ll a u d itorium Novem ber in and 14. The operas are being presented in connection with the A r ts Fe stival. B u t staging the operas is com­ p lete ly d iffe re n t, M r. N orris a f ­ firm s. “ The au d ito riu m was not as the stage is too sm all and the space fo r property storage is lim ­ ite d .” The set of “ T h e O ld M aid and the T h ie f” is u nique because of the drop and cut-aw ay scenery. Designed by L y le H endricks, de­ sign and technical director, the co lo rfu l set is styled in late N in e ­ teenth C en tu ry arch itectu re. To contrast the set o f the firs t opera, the set o f “ T he Telephone” w ill be black w ith modern funi- ture. SHIMKO nrAUtl (W ot unusual, and per­ haps m o st en te r t a in in g , se s sio n s this y e a r . sp e ech ( on g ress, on Dr. E va n s, librarian o f the Li- fin ish e d his brary o f reg u lar “ T h e New- O r th o d o x y ” to w arm a u d ie n ce ap­ plause. B u t w hen P oy C lem en t, Great Issu es chairm an , asked fo r q u estion s, he g o t more, than the ex p ected w r itte n slips. A man g iv i n g his nam e a .John T. Moore a sked if he could ch a l­ len g e Dr. E v a n s on s ev e r al points and then took th e platform. Several m in u te s later the “ d e­ b a t e ” ended w h en an u nid en tified m em ber of the a u d ie n c e rose and said he p r efe rred to hear Dr. Evans. is still clin g in g to Dr. E van s pointed out policy fo r e ig n that and A m erican the th inking the past, traditional p olicy o f w hen the U n ite d S ta te s w as a sm all, new nation on the d e f e n ­ sive. “ An e m o tio n a l frustration as a result, to a collection o f b e liefs d e r o g a to r y to many o f our basic p rin cip les,” he Raid. leads Values to $2995 Tomorrow only $1495 Cottons, Rayons, a n d W o o le n s — Size 9 to 15, a n d IO to 20. C om e early for the best selections. FASHIONS FOR WOMEN U lt QUAPN.UK % I M f * THE D A IL Y T E X A N Friday. October 3f, 1952 Page S Lynch Suggests Managers Adjust (C o n tin u e d from P a g e O n e) ture o f a business c o n tin u o u sly p r esen ts new and c h a n g in g p rob ­ lems. “ To rec og n iz e the im p ortan ce o f the con trib u tion o f e a c h in ­ d ividu al and to mold tile b e n e f i t s d erived fro m each in- j t e lle c t in to so ciety as a w h o le ” are \ tw o a c co m p lish m e n ts that do the m o st f o r ou rselves and rU h u ­ m an ity, he e xp lained . ind ivid u al Mr. L ynch is also p resid en t o f , the N a tu ra l Gasoline A sso c ia tio n j Bf A m eric a , president o f T e x a s j M id -C on tin ent Oil and Gas Asso- elation ,”' a n d *1 a director " o f * \h e A m erican P etroleum In stitu te. g o v e r n m e n t , presided at th e g o v ­ e rn m ent m e e t in g , and at th e e d ­ ucation m e e t in g Earl A. Koile, director o f s t u d e n t p e r so n n e l an d at East T e xa s S ta t e •guidance T each ers C olle ge at C o m m e r c e , presided. Pharmacy Building Allows Expansion (C o n tin u e d from P a g e O n e ) i , , i t . , i- * tx u , w i labs ha ve x* *■ v. c , , v : y s t e r i l e , w h i l e S p ea k ers T u esd a y m orning w ere -r _ * Dr. L m n h r ev Lee, p r e s i d e n t ox , i - S ou th ern Methodist U n iv ersity, 3 tx Dr. R o b ert L. S u t h e r l a n d , d i r e c t o r r, j o f the H o g g F o u n d a t i o n . tWo m a n u f a c t u r in g ph arm acy labs specia l research labs. Most o f tile w a lls and th ese floors, w hich can he hosed dow n , , t h s tea m to m ake them c o m p le te - , . . . . . . . .. , s e v e r a l it h a s • l a r g e l a b s , m a n y o f the l a b s a r e small and d e sig n ed for o n e sp eci- lab fo r fie purp ose. In a special 8en jors c a c ^ s t u d e n t has his ow n much said human relations and >ecau.-e we s e pa rate ta b le and e q u ip m e n t. It in the a c c o m o d a t e . 18 to 20 s t u d e n t . at have m ad e such ad van ce atudy o f human relations, v ery e a s y to think that this is a j t ( , ? e t h e r new su b je c t that has never b efo re o ccupied the minds o f men, ’ Dr. Lee said. veer *' has in recent > e a ’ ' a ou “ B e c a u se There w ith r00m a n im a l 10 8 i» it . . The b u ild in g has both la r g e and small th o u g h at presen t t h e y only have sm a lle r anim als, such as mice, rab b its, and g u in e a pigs. quarters, about He pointed out that men have w o n d ered th eir dealin gs with each other and the w a y s in which th e y got along best since the b eg in n in g s o f time. The b u ild in g also has a on la rg e storeroom , each stockrom s, floor, and a darkroom fo r d e v e T l o p i n g m ic r o film , X -rays, or reg u - Dr. J. C. D olley, A c tin g P r e s i­ dent o f the U niversity, g a v e the ■welcome to the U n iversity at the j lar pictures, The b u ild in g itse lf is d esig n ed b e g in n in g o f T u esd a y m orn in g's j m e e t in g , and W alter S eah olm , j to be en la r g e d in case o f a f u t u r e A ustin c it y m anager, w e lc o m e d higher e n r o llm e n t and m ore ap- j propriations. Classroom labs are th e d e le g a t e s t o A ustin. th a t T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n a special built w ith sliding doors so lab or there m a y by one large tw o or th ree sm aler ones. \ \ hiie there is only on e classroom in the buildin g, th e building is d e sig n e d so th a t tw o w in g s m ay be a dded later, w h e n m ore fu n d s are a v a il­ able. m e e t in g fo r g o v e rn m en t and ed u ­ cation w a s held. Howard A. Calkins, asso cia te p ro fes so r o f * M a n a g e m e n t A d v i s e d To Use M ore C h a r m , v is ito rs “ M a n a g em e n t should have the , throuf?h the building all d ay Fri- F r id a y e v en in g , and S a tu r d a y • S tu d e n ts w ill g uide charm o f a diplomat, the p ersist- | d anre o f a term ite, the snell o f a tu rtle, and stre n gth o f « horse ” the I D e m o n s tr a t io n s o f L. T. W h ite , C ities S e r v ic e Pe- and e q u ip m e n t sp ecial processes u sed, ex- to e troleum Inc. research and e d u ca- ample? o f the work d one in an I d i f f e r e n t d e p a r tm e n ts and chem i- tion m a n a g e r , so declared address a t the T exas Oil Jo b b e rs I cals and p lan ts used fo r m ak in g A sso c ia tio n M a n a g em en t the tu t* . Inst!- : drugs are set-up th rou g h o u t building. in * , , PETE S A Y S SMOTHER S M U . A n d Drag it on Down to Pete's on the Drag 250S G u ad alu p e phone 8-8836 JA * LOaqnn (Room ^ Feat uri ng Ch oi ce Steaks, our f a m o u s Shrimp and Chi cken . . . served in a c o m f o r ta b l e , friendly a t m o s p h e r e with the finest in service O P E N DAILY IO A .M. — O N S UNDAY O P E N AT l l A. M. THE PIONEER DRIVE-INN 829 BARTON SPRI NGS R O A D Entertainment N i gh tl y a t J ho <£onqhohn Cocktail <£ounq& Down t o wn— 609 C o n g r e s s STEVE R A Y on the p ian o playing sweet, blue, old and new for your listening Featuring pleasure (C o n tin u e d from P ag e O n e ) the likes fr ie n d lin e ss o f T e x a s people. In D a llas he was im p ressed with the plant and o p era tion o f the D allas M ornin g N e w s, which. he said, “ is like m y own La P ren sa in its h is t o r y .” la w y e r An article G r e e tin g him at the airp ort w ere fr ie n d s and m em b ers o f the and Hulon jou rnalism f a c u l t y the U n iv e r ­ Black, ch airm an o f sity D e v e lo p m e n t Board. A lso in the grou p w as F ilipe O rd on ez, broth er o f fo r La the P rensa. H e is to u rin g the U n ite d S ta te fo r fou r m o n th s a t the in v i­ tation of the D e p a r tm e n t o f State. in T h u rsd a y m o r n ­ told ing's D allas M o rnin g N e w s of Dr. G a m za P a z’s esca p e from A r g e n tin a by sailb oat a f t e r P eron to had ordered squads o f po lice prevent le a v in g the cou n try. T he border o f A r g e n ­ tina w as sealed March 2 1 , 1 9 51 , by hundreds o f police who ch eck ed trains, p lanes, p a ss e n g e r ships, and au tom ob iles. The day b e fo r e P eron had seized I-a P r e m a . the ed itor from A f t e r slip p in g aw ay from police in- at the airport, where he had Four Stations To Air Speech O f Gainza Paz; Three A u stin radio sta tio n s will j b road cast the ad d ress o f Dr. Al- j j b e n o Gainza Paz at the dedica- I tion c e rem o n ies o f the J ou rn alism Building F r id a y night. KY KT will he r e -b r o a d c a s t the speech from 1 1 :3 0 to 12 m id n igh t Frid ay, K T B C to IO p. rn. S a t u r d a y , and K T X N will have a 1 5-m in u te version at 9 :1 5 Su n d ay. from 9 : 3 0 W F A A - 8 2 0 o f Dallas will p r e ­ sen t a b roa d cast at, 9 :3 0 F rid a y night. T e le v isio n cov er a g e o f the d edica tion e v e n ts will be o f f e r e d by W B A P - T V o f F ort W orth. A cam eram a n will be on hand the Journalism B u ild ­ F rid ay at ing and at dedication c e r e m o n i e s to take m ovies, which will he shown T u e sd a y on a n e w s pro­ gram, “ This W eek in T e x a s . ” N o ta ry Service O ffe red A b se n te e Voters Here A b s e n te e voters need n o t go to the c ou rt h ou ses fo r n o ta r y s e r v ­ ice. that fr e e notary se rvice J itte r Nolen, U n ion d irector, is aid being o f f e r e d in T ex as U n io n 2 0 1 . is the N o ­ M r s . Margaret Dilley tary P u blic. Local book st o ic * are also o f ­ ferin g n o ta r y service. H e m p h ill’s Book S to r e s ha* fr e e serv ice . The U n i v e i - i t y Co-Op, T e x a s Bopk S tore, the and B e r k m a n ’s Drag do n o ta r iz in g fo r 25 and 50 cent*. on T H E DAILY T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S P R O D U C E Q U I C K R E S U L T S Apartment for Rent Coaching V e n t e d S E N I O R O R G R A D U A T E MAN a t u d e n t COAL H I N G t a i h i r * a p a r t m e n t , 125. P h o n e 3 - 1 6 6 0 IN S P A N I S H . Kxperi*«< #d Eb o n # U n i v e r s i t y . N e a r t e a c h e r . 2 - 8 6 6 2 . M a f t mr 6 p . rn N E A T L Y l i vi ng r o o m F U R N L S H E D A P A R T M E N T . b e d r o o m, kit* b e r , p o r c h I ba t h. A u t o m a t i c w a t t l i n g a n d p r i v a t e I i i . ma c h i n e , ^ , ' t i l i l i e a bl ock s o u t h of c a m p u s . P h o n e 7- 7 9 1 5 . f u r n i s h e d I A d j a c e n t L A R G E U N F U R N I S H E D APARTMENT. r u m p u s . X i i W e s t 21*! I n q u i r e a t T h # Boos St a l l — 2 0 2b G u a d a ­ lupe. P h o n e 8- 811 0. t o • For Rent S E V E R A L f r o m c a m p u s . Meal* V A C A N C I E S bloc, O n # * e r \ e ^ t e r ml y t i c k e t s . 2 OC I Wh i t i s . st yl e. Al s o me a ) P h o n e 6 - 6 1 1 6 o r 2-64(10. Rooms for Rent B O Y S R O O M S t o r r e n t . 20 6 4 G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 7 - 0 3 8 0 . A G E N C Y . P A S O H O U S E M o d r i ii K e e l d er . e I nt m e n 1 3 0 .0 6 p e t m o n t h i v allah*# nm*. J SOS WE S T AV E. It Fi *he i - M a n a g e t J . Pi t on# J - 8 %t)f> Use The Classifieds Special Services ; G U A R A N T E E D S E W I N G BY S T U D E N T 1 1 0 6 - 6 I Bra- m n r ui n* A p a r t m e n t s . P h o n e 2- 630 6. J o e < nl e ma n, W I I K Mr # P A R T Y - S M A R T novel t i es, d e c o r a t i o n s , a n d P i n a t a s ’ m a d # t a b l a t o o r ­ de r f o r ar*-, n a r t v mot i f . M a d a by C r a f t Spe c i a l i s t , P h o n e 7-8964 f a v o r s , H A I R Cli T h — 76s S t a c y ’s B e r b e r S h o p I 2662 G u a d a l u p e . : - ■ -I, . . . . S L E O L K C O M P L E T E M E N S A N D W O M E N ' S C u s t o m t a i l or ed a n d r e a d y - I t o - a e a r c l o t h i n g . W h e r e t o b u y A L L n a ­ a d v e r t i s e d m e r c h a n d i s e d i r e c t , S A L E S t i on a l l y j Ove r 16 0 . 6 0 6 S T A R i t e ms . ______________________ 2012 S P E E D W A Y P H O N E 7 - 7 6 6 4 Lost and Found L O ' I P a i r o f g r e e n In br o wn r a s e in f r o n t o f W s g g e n e r Hall. I all R o a e m a r i s Bohn, r e a d i n g g l a s s e s Need d e s p e r a t e l y . 7 - 6 4 3 6 . WANTED. c l ub c oupe in good condition. - M u s t be r e a ­ 3 pr i c e d. Call P l y m o u t h 4 6 - 4 7 - 4 6 7 - 4 9 2 2 a f t e r s o n a b l y o' clock. Furnished Apartments 340. 66 t o 166. 00 ut i l i t i es pai d. R e - d e c o r ­ a h o p p i n g - s t u d e n t s . P h o n e I wo bl ock* c a m p u s , at e d. i e n t e r A p p r o v e d f or C. H. Wi l l i a ms , 6- *47 6. N I C K EU R N I SH E D A P A R T M E N T L i v i n g r o o m , h a t h wi t h s h o w e r , b e d ­ room. k i t c h e n . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , ( . a r a s e Wa l k i n g I n i v e r s i t y . Ut i l i t i es paid $66. 00. P h o n e 7- 4966. d i s t a n c e EU RN I SH E I) A P A R T M E N T BOYS, C O U P L E S . G R A D U A T E Ak S T U ­ D E N T : Se e p e n t h o u s e a p a r t m e n t . WaJI t o wall c a r p e t i n g . At 166. 00 hills paid. Ve r y p r i v a t e a n d c e n t r a l l y l o c a t ed. P h o n e 2- 3 661. Typing T Y P I N G — 2 108 S w i s h e r St r a e t — T e l e ­ p h one 7 - 8 2 6 6 — Mi s s Wel ch. - T Y P I N G d o n e in my h o m e : ( all 6 8- 364 6. Mrs. Don H m i n T H KS ES, D I S S E R T A T I O N S , m a n e Di c t a t i on. Co a c hi ng. Mr*. ( E l e c t r o - |*#t- me- * y. 6 1 - 221 2, Use The Classified! [ T Y P I N G I and S undays. 6- 9 6 6 1 . I H E s K F O U T L I N E S . E v e n i n g D L e re is n o Sn b s t i l n f e f o r (e q u a lity In peace lime, in w a r time, a n d in times of m o b il iz a t io n , such a t w e a re li v i n g t h r o u g h to d a y , Q U A L I T Y h a s a l w a y * been our p a r a m o u n t t h o u g h t in itore ke e p ­ ing . Q U A L I T Y of the m erc handise, Q U A L I T Y of service e n d Q U A L IT Y in g iv in g »ati*faction to o u r customers. T h ro u g ho u t our » to r * - a p p a re l, fabric, accessory a n d h o m e necessity d e p a rtm e n t* — our cu»tomer» find Q U A L I T Y merc ban- d n e ba cked by »uch f a m o u * b ra n d n a m e * a t are l ut e d here, a n d m o n y other* . . . all offered to yo u with our g u a r a n t e e of Q U A L I T Y • o l f a c t i o n on eve ry item you buy. Swansdown Roth moor Jacques Fath M cM u lle n Kickernick Fife her Formfit W arner Vara W histler Dobbs Pandora W olk-Over Carters Trude of Californio Cannon General Electric Archer Nettie Rosanstein Trifori Lesco Evcrfast Hope Skillm an Thom as Cottons Juliiard Skinner Forstmann Charles af tho Hits Iliia b e th Arden i j e e / i S < j ! s e t v t n a f a t s f / n \ N J # THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, October 31, 1952 Pag# 7 sweaters and skirts... new versions of the classics Swearer news this Ta" rn ore and mere are intarsia patte rn e d . In heather tones of grey or beige! Sketched: a slipover of wool with short batwing sleeves . . . criss­ light grey, cross pattern in dark and or dark and kg' t bm a t . Sizes 34 40 5.95 The matched skirt of Heather F a n e ! . . . s;ot seam in from. diagonal darts and occk«+s. A wonderful mingie-mate a o heather brown or grey . . . in in solid navy. Size IO 16. 10.95 Sports Shop, Second Floor Sr a rto u gli & Sons Wesley to Give For SMU Student Party Group Halloween Parties Planned by Greeks ★ ★ ★ S M U M e th- od iststudentsand leir frien d s w ill n y h o n o r e d I yp j A u j Iii I f i x . the ' Scout g j W H ,»/ *}“ / W e s l e y F o u n d a - l i o n wit h a p arty in H a ll of U niver- to u J Hj sity C hurch S a tu rd a y at 7 :30 p.m. A special in v ita tio n has been sent to the S M U M ethodist group con­ cerning the party. Methodist ------- — I—5 i The decorations and food w ill have a fa ll theme. A skit w ill be given by the dram a commission and T. L. W o rth in g to n , d ire cto r of the W e s le y Choir, w ill present a program of w estern music and ballads. O th er a ctivities include games and dancing. ★ The last in a series of po litical discussions w ill he held a t the at W ’ e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n Sunday 6 :lh p.m., w ith S tu a rt Long and Louis S. W ilk erso n debating. Long, well-known A u stin new s­ man and radio com m entator, w ill present Stevenson fo r president. H e is a D em ocratic precinct c h a ir­ man in A u stin . W ilk erso n , who w ill present Eisenhow er for pres­ ident, the T ra v is C ounty E ise n h o w er forces. is head o f Dean Page K eeton, dean o f the School of Lacy, w ill m oderate the debate. A period of open ques­ tions from floor w ill com ­ plete the program . A lig h t supper w ill precede the program at 5:30 p.m. the “ l f Je s u s W e re Presid en t' w ill be the topic for the Rev. E d w a rd V. Lo n g a t 8:15 and 11 a.m. serv­ ices S u n d a y at S t . M a r t i n * L u ­ t h e r a n C h u r c h . M r. Ja m e s P. Clem ents, rector Mica to Entertain SMU Independents I JI d e p e n d- % ent students from kj j. S M I.’ w ill be hon- j Z j K w house and dance y iQ S L by M ica Satur- ' day night. The dance w ill be in In te rn a tio n a l Room of the from 8 u n til U n io n was A ll members of M ica and 1 o’clock. M ic a m ay attend the free dance I he U n iv e rs ity Club w ill have a bridge p a rty Sa tu rd a y a t 8 p. rn. at the club. The hosts are M r. and Mrs. D elb ert A k in and M r. and M rs. H a l e y W i n * S c h o l a r s h i p The W illia m Jam es B a ttle Scho­ Languages to M a rily n larship has been awarded H a le y of Beaum ont. in Classical J . Leon, profe.n#or of H a rr y •lassical languages, said F r id a y the a w ard is made by nom ination of the D epartm ent of C lassical Languages. It is fo r the academ ic ye a r 1952-53, and carries a stip­ end o f S I OO. Nrurferougb & Sons T. R. M cN e cly. N ew players are invited. In te rn a tio n a l students planning to attend the picnic sponsored by the I n t e r - C o - O p C o u n c i l w ill meet at 7 p. rn. in fro n t of the new w om en’s co-ops at 2610 W h itis be the I F rid a y . T ra n sp o rtatio n w ill 12 I provided to Z ilk e r P a rk club house. U n iv e rs ity M o r t a r B o a r d * w ill * be hostesses to M o rta r Board members from S M U at a slum ber this w eek pa rty and b reak fast end. M em bers of both chapters w ill spend the night at the W o m e n ’s Gym , w here they w ill have an in form al brea k fa st Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o’clock. Hr a n d S c a b b a r d B l a d e , m ilita ry honor society, w ill meet F r id a y in Texas U n io n 301 at 4:45 p. rn. * S p o o k * w ill conduct th e ir a n ­ nual H a llo w ee n haunting tour of fra te rn ity houses during the din­ ner hour F rid a y . M em bers and sp o o k ie r should m eet at the W o m ­ en’s G ym a t 5:30 p. rn. Tailored Jewelry SPECIAL PURCHASE Au tum n leaves and red-berry d ecorations w ill he used fo r dec- I oration. The breakfast com m ittee consists of S y lv ia W ille r , B u n n y Chidgey, J o y Jo rd a n , and N a n cy Schneider. B e ta T heta Pi w ill have a closed “ haunted” F r id a y from 8 to 12 p.m. of S e m i n a r y of St.. M a rk 's Episcopal Church, Houston, w ill speak a t the. m a tric­ ulation services fo r the E p i s c o p a l the T h e o l o g i c a l Southw est a t 3:15 p.m. F r id a y in A ll S a in ts ’ Chapel. The Betas w ill leave a ll the cob­ webs in the cor­ ners and w i l l M r. Clem ents was rector o f A ll the house light S a in ts ’ Chapel before servings a* a chaplain in the M arine Corps. t w >th lanterns. H e is , a member of the Bo a rd o f L a n c in g to music Trustees o f the Sem in a ry, Seven new students are a t­ tending the Episcopal Se m in a ry this fa ll. They are Bu rto n Jones, E d w a rd Gordon Swope, Jo h n Ashby, A lle n P rice , W a d e Ja n e w ay, and W ilson W ells. R utland, C. D r. Das K e lly B a rn e tt, fo rm e r­ ly of Macon, Ga., L a w re n c e L. Bro w n of Long view and College Statio n , and Jo h n M. H o lt o f M exia are new members of the sem inary fa cu lty . Gangsters and their gun molls w ill take o ver the new B o y S c o u t ; hut at Z ilk e r P a rk S a tu rd a y night i at 9 o'clock when P h i S i g m a D e l t a I fr a te rn ity * presents the “ M e etin g ! from a hand-wound record p la ye r of the M ob ,” a gangster costum e; and heating from an open fire and j P a r^y* buckets o f hot coals w ill add to; Mem bers and their dates w ill dress in the costume of racketeers, the atmosphere. molls, and other types of cl.-repin ★ Delta Delta Delta w ill entertain tablp characters. Sigm a A lp ha Epsilon w ith a H a l- ; loween p a rty at the so ro rity house F r id a y , 7 to 8:30 o’clock. Pbi Gam m a D elta fr a te rn ity w ill bavp a p a rty at their Jakp house The Tri-Deltg have planned a S a tu rd a y evening from 8 to 12. H allo w ee n opera and m ent and w ill serve pumpkin pie alum ni in A u stin fo r the football and apple cider. fo r en tertain - 1 M em bers, pledges, dates, < * Chi Omega w ill have an old ★ game w ill attend. * G am m a Phi Beta w ill have a “ These T h re e ” w ill be the sub- | Southern breakfast at the so ro rity I d ° sed house fo r members and je c t of Mr. M arvin Vance*? aer- house f r o m 'th e ir dates S a tu rd a y night from S a tu rd a y m orning mon a t the 1 0 : 5 5 w orship service j I o :30 until 12* o’clock, honoring 8:30 until 12 o’clock. A five piece Sunday m orning a t F i r s t M e t h ­ Alpha Iota chapter of the so rority j combo w ill play and decorations o d i s t C h u r c h . The 7:30 p.m. serv­ from S M U . ice w ill be resumed this Su n d a y a fte r being omitted last week be­ cause of an open house in the new education building. w ill bg in a football theme. Hr Officers' Election, General Business, Begin T P M A Day A general business m eeting and Mem bers of A l p h a P h i sorority w ill entertain their dates w ith a Haunted House P a r t y F r id a y night from J8 u n til 12. From 7 u n til 8 they w ill attend the pep ra lly. The U n iv e rs ity chapter of P i K a p p a A l p h a w ill have an open * ★ D r. Robert M ontgom ery, pro­ fessor of economics, w ill speak on “ The Dilem m a o f M odern C iv iliz a ­ tion ’ C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Sunday night at 7:30 C h u r c h o’clock. the at. an election of officers w ill begin |house anci ranch P a rtX S a tu rd a y the startin g a t 6:30 p.m. fo r fra te rn ity W illia m Trenckm ann w ill serve Texas Personnel and M a n a g e m e n t! m embers from S M U . Food w ill be as fo ru m chairm an and d ire ct the A ssociation convention. Dr. O tto servC(* L ° m a chuck-wagon and discussion g om ery’s ta lk . period a fte r Dr. Mont- I R, Nielson, vice-president of Tex- a western combo w ill play, J as C hristian U n iv e rs ity , w ill pre- , this m orn in g ’s activities of “ The Age of R esp o n sib ility” w ill be the Rev. Be rtra m M ille r ’s topic at the m orning worship service. D i s c i p l e * ★ F e l l o w s h i p S t u d e n t w ill h ear Ralph Person, vice-pres­ ident o f the student body and chairm an of Religious Em phasis W eek, discuss the European re ­ ligious conferences he attended last summer. He w ill also show slides taken Eu ro p e a t the m eeting which w ill begin w ith sup­ per a t the U n iv e rs ity C hristian C hurch a t fi p.m. Sunday. in G e ra ld P r a t t is chairm an of the food com m ittee and M a ry C lay w ill conduct the worship program . Hr Dr. G eorge S. Benson, a college president and form er m issionary, w ill preach at services of the U n i ­ v e r s i t y A v e n u e C h u r c h o f C h r i * t » F r id a y through Sunday. D r. Benson was a m issionary to C hina fo r eleven years before he returned to the U nited States to become president o f H a rd in g C ol­ in lege o f S ea rcy , A rk. W h ile C hina, he established the Canton Bible School. H e has conducted meetings throughout the U nited States aud in m any foreign countries. S e rvices w ill begin at 8 p.m. F r id a y and S a tu rd a y and at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. side. Speakers fo r the m orning w ill include Ja m e s H, T a y lo r, d irec­ tor of ind ustrial relations fo r the P ro c te r and Gam ble com pany; C. G. F ra n tz of Apex E le c tric a l M a n u fa c tu rin g com pany, C le ve ­ land, Ohio, and Jo h n Post of C ontinem tal O il, Houston, who will he m oderator for a panel discus­ sion on wage adm inistration. P a n e l members w ill he Byron A b e rn a th y, Dallas regional direc­ tor of W a g e Stab ilizatio n B o a rd ; George W . Arm strong J r . , o f T e x ­ as Stee l, F (. W o r th ; V ic to r F . G rim a of the Texas M a n u fa c tu r­ ers Association, Houston, and Paul < . Sparks, Texas Fe d e ra tio n of L a b o r secretary. Social Calendar F R I D A Y 5- 7 k a p p a Kappa Gam m a picnic. 6-12— N ew m an Club H allow een party, W o m e n ’s Gym . 7-8:30— Z eta Tau Alpha dessert p a rty for Ph i Sigm a Kappa. 7 1 2 — Inter-Co-op C ouncil picnic. 7-8:30— D elta D elta D elta H a llo w ­ een p a rty fo r Sigm a Alpha E p ­ silon. 7:30-10:30 Alpha D elta P i closed house fo r Delta Tau D elta. 7:30-8:30— K irb y H a ll H allow een party, W o m e n ’s Gym . 8-10— Alpha Gamma D e lia open I house. Speakers for a special meet- J 8-12— A lp h a Phi H allow een closed house. house p arty. 8 1 2 — Lam bda Chi Alpha H allo w ­ ing fo r education, to be held in U n io n 309-311, w ill be E a r l A . 18 12 -Beta Theta P i h a u n t e d K oile o f E a s t Texas S ta te T each ­ ers College, R o b ert L. Sutherland , d irecto r of the Hogg Fo u n d a tio n ; E rn e s tin e B. B la c k w e ll of the S t a t s D epartm ent o f Pu b lic I H e a lth , Rosalind G iles o f the ! S ta te D epartm ent of Public W e l­ fare, V irg in ia H u fs te d le r of the Texas Ed u cation A g en cy, W illia m O. B e a ll of the Texas Employ- i m ent Com m ission; R o y a l B. E m - j bree J r . , U n iv e rs ity professor of Texas Club w iener roast, B o y Scout H u t 8-12— Sig m a Chi H allow een party S A T U R D A Y fi 12— Delta Kappa Ep silon buffet 8-12— P h i Gam m a D elta Hallow supper and closed house. 5 :30-l 2—- South eon party. een dance. C en tral E llio tt, R. Houston. house. 8-12— A c a c ia hayride and picnic. 8-12— M a rin e rs inform al C lub T he Rev. Jo h n B a r c la y w ill speak on “ O u r Need of S ta b ility ” at tho m orning service at C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h Sunday. Fam ily night w ill be observed w ith a today M exican dinner, and about 80 sol- (liers w ill be invited to he guest*! , are “ victim s of much thoughtless. of the church. Fam ilies have been heartless and pointless criticism ,” asked to bring salad*, v e g eta b le s | R o b e rt Ramspeck, U S C ivil S e r v - 1 8:30-12— Gam ma Phi Be ta Ho ed and dessert to go w ith the Mex- ice Commission chairm an, said jean food. Criticism Lowers Workers' Morale G overnm ent employees 8 12— Sig m a A lp ha Epsilon nosed fo r S M I S A E ’?. 8:30-12:30— D elta Upsilon clo-od for S M U independents, In te rn a tio n ­ al Room, Texas Union. dance, L ittle fie ld Home. inform al p a rty : 9-12— A lpha 8 1 2 — M ica Epsilon house house. house. closed P i I T hursday night. 1 T his criticism is “ seriously house. “ F irs t Thing* F i r s t ’ w ill be the i dam aging the m orale o f employees, j 9-12— Sigm a *j\ I uh a M u clo cd ★ * Gold or Silver finish In smart custom jewelry rings . neck aces, bracelets, ear­ ’n a variety of designs. Matching . . sets ava 'ab e. •prices plus tax Jew ery. Street Floor Scurbrough & Sons the wide belt... elastic or leather Thro* inches wide, o’a tic bch with six i n t e r l o c k i n g hooks closure. Red, g^een, k o*n black and navy. Sizes 22-26. po'o type top gra n cowhide belt, V/i inches wide. Red, green, brown, black, navy, turf, and natural. Sizes 24 30. Eors, Street floor I __ n i , L e w is of ii... topic P. the Rev. S p e a k e r’s m orning sermon in the F irs t English Lu th e ra n Church. Su n d a y afternoon several of the men of the church w ill attend the Brotherhood F a ll R a lly of the Texas Synod in San A n tonio. A t 7 p.m. Sunday an adults’ class w ill he held and at 8 p.m. a congregation meeting w ill be held to elect fo u r vestrym en. The Rev. P a u l Hansen, U n ite d L u ­ th eran m issionary on leave from B ritis h G uiana, w ill speak. ★ S u n d a y evening the Lu th eran Stu d en t Association w ill meet at the L u th e ra n Stu d e n t C e n te r fo r a program entitled “ T h is is L S A . ” i T he students w ill meet fo r supper at 5 p.m. A f t e r an evening service a program w ill he led by students, Hr T he G raduate Club o f the L u ­ theran Student Association w ill meet a t 8 p.m. F r id a y at the Lu- I theran Stu d en t C enter to continue ! study and discussion on ti e book “ C h ristian B e h a v io r” by C. S. I Lew is, The graduate students of the W estm in ster Student Fellow ship j w ill m eet at 7 p.m. F rid a y , in the basem ent of the. U n iv e rsity Pres- ! h yterian Church f »r Bible study. The resource leader is Dean M c ­ C ord o f the P re sb yte rian Sem ­ in a ry. “ R efo rm atio n a? A s p ira tio n '’ w ill be the topic of Dr. Edm und H einsohn’s sermon at the U m m - Sunday " • t t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h m orning a t 11 o ’clock. F o r the evening service at 7 :30, topic w ill be Dr. H rin so h n ’s “ T hree M a rk s.” it it * The R ev. P a u l G. Wasaenich, di- , in stru cto r re cto r of the Texas Bib le C hair and in Bib le , w ill be the guest speaker at th# H ilU I F o u n d a t i o n Frid a y E v e n in g Serv- j ices. The talk, “ Sw ords into Plow- j shares,” w ill begin at 7 ;30. A »o- i * c ia l h o u r will follow his talk . Revlon’s " Fire and Ice" for the daring girl Re ’:n ’s startling new color ror th# daring woman! "Fire and Ice," a j j rn tot you . . . on the I os and matched .sh scarlet made o fingertips. Sen how glamorous you , wear at Fire and are as a I e dynamic new scar et tonight! girl Ice . . „ .. . ., . low ering the prestige o f the F e d ­ eral m erit system, and endanger­ ing the fu tu re of o u r dem ocratic form of governm ent,” Mr. Ram s­ peck declared. It has caused the problem of the civilia n m anpower in the Fe d e ra l governm ent to be­ come one of the most pressing to­ day. « house “ S U N D A Y 9:30-10:45 Delta Z eta breakfast fo r S ilv e r Spurs and Cowboys. I L I -Delta Phi Epsilon brunch. 2:30-10:00— D elta G am m a river boat party, Green Shores. 3 5— A lp ha Chi Om ega open house fo r P i Kappa Alpha. Match Box of Indelible Crc a a Lipstick and Lastron Nail En­ 1.70* amel LIO * Regular Lipstick . \ Indeliole-Creme Lipstick L IO* I v t roo Ma Enamel .60* . . F i g : ted N a ’! Enam el . . .75* C o ?"'e tlc s . Street Flo: for tiny Texas rooters. . .T-Shirts and Bevo! Give Urn ‘he school sp’r’t , . . even If he's just a toddler! ' TEXAS' po*o shirts with the ap­ it be there. K n ’f of soft white prox mate ye a r brushed cotton with button rock for convenience. Sizes 1-6 1.25 loveable orange and a Th# perfect pet . white felt Longnorn! His tail is floppy, his eyes roll . . . his brand is UT . P. S.: An excellent . . mascot for the cc> age girl s room. 3.98 Infant's Shop, Second Floor Scarbrough & Sons THE DAfLY TEXAN Friday, OcfoSer 3f, *1952 Page ? Theta Sig Leader Describes E'9hf of Languages To Read Papers at Official EuropeanTourToday E ig h t U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty m em -I and G erm an A llite ra tiv e V erse hers w ill read papers at the South F o rm ” ; Dr. Raphael L e vy , asso- Faculty Denton Guess Martin's Pick, Win Prizes ‘Ten Most’ Contest Beginning Today P r u e * from D rag m erchant* plus two ticket* to "T im e Stam­ per* O n ” w ill he given to the per son who most quickly and ac curate]jr predict* T on y M a r t in s taste in girls. T w e n ty five duplicates of the pictures sent to M a rtin in the Ten Most B e a u tifu l contest have been placed in the w indow of Studio Gilm ore. In a contest opening F r i ­ day. the first person to turn in a correct list o f the ten girls to be chosen by M a rtin , n a tio n ally known singer, w ill receive the prizes. A published later. list of prizes w ill be T here w ill be only one w inner. E n tr ie s (o n ly one per person) may be given to Ela in e F o 'le y , Theta Sigm a Phi president. The w inner o f the contest w ill he announced when M artin returns the pictures and the verdict, said Miss Fo lle y . There are two pictures of each g irl in the Studio G ilm ore window. One is a bathing suit pose. The Ten Most B e a u tifu l w ill be introduced at "T im e Stagg er? On, annual musical com edy presented by T heta Sigm a Phi. wom en’s hon­ o ra ry journalism sorority. ty H inekle Dunn, at the lu n ch e o n ib e e n " d if f ic u lt ” fo r m eeting of Texas Theta Sigs F r i - I b o r itie s and who w e lfa re au- th e ir in w ere A to u r of E u ro p e as o ffic ia l representative o f T heta Sigm a P h i w ill be described by the f r a t e r ­ n ity 's natio n al president, Mrs. B e t ­ day. J Entries Still Taken For 'Chest' Show Six ty three members have made reservations fo r the luncheon, to be at 12 o'clock the Hom e Econom ics T ea House, w ith Mrs. D orothea G in g ric h , southwestern regional d ire c to r of Theta Sigm a Phi, presiding. in Mrs. Dunn w ill tell of her exi- periences on the Theta Sig to u r Tw enty-three en tries have been j this sum m er, w hen she intern iewed subm itted fo r the Cam pus C hest form er P re m ie r P a u l Renaud o f T a le n t Show, reported B ill H a ll Fra n c e and Yive-ehancellor B i n ­ man, co chairm an o f the Cam pus J cher of G e rm a n y , as well as inter- So licita tio n s C om m ittee. E lim in a views w ith mem bers of G erm an tion? fo r the T a le n t Show w ill be and Britis h P arliam en ts. held Sunday a ftern oon at 2:30 in the U nio n Bu ild in g . Mrs. Dunn, who lives in Chicago, has received recognition fo r her work w ith underprivileged c h ild ­ ren. She and her husband. L y m a n Dunn, have been foster parents to seven children, ad of whom had teens when adopted. A ll of the children received co l­ lege educations or trade school tra in in g if that was th e ir desire, and four turned out to he " A ” students. F o r her a c tiv itie s M rs. Dunn w as named one of C h icag o ’s out­ standing women last ye a r by the W o m e n ’s A d v e rtis in g Club. is a Mrs. Dunn attended DePauw' and is a graduate of the U n iv e r­ sity of Illin o is, w here she was a m em ber o f A lp h a C h i Omega, o f fo rm er national w'hich she I o ffic e r. She spent three years in i social service w ork at the Asso­ ciation House and eight ye a rs as a free lance le c tu re r before devot- to her fo ster tim e fa m ily. She now does some assign­ in addition to her m ent w ritin g I ing her fu ll i w-ork w ith T h e ta Sig m a Phi. From present entries, some fif­ teen to tw e n ty in d ivid u a l acts w ill be chosen to compete in the m ain show Tuesday N ovem ber 4 at 8:15 in Hogg A u d ito riu m . Acts w'ill be ! judged on the results of the ap­ plause m eter, and all groups en- tered are urged to be w ell repre sen ted. H e n ry B ra s w e ll w ill act as m aster of the show. cerem onies fo r Groups still wishing to e n te r,! either fra te rn ity , so rority, or in- j dependent, B ill j H allm an at 7 4 4 85 or M a ry Louise Iv e v at 7-9444. contact should Everyone Is Invited To Hear DR. GEORGE S. BENSON President, H a rd in g C o lle g e On the theme: * 'Christ and the Central Philosophy of L ife " University Avenue Church of Christ N in eteen th S tre e t at U n iversity A ve n u e Tonight at 8 o'clock gpfgfw-- yr '*C' % DO YO U K N O W That at YE Q UALITY SH O PPE You can buy C h in a and Earthenw are in O p e n Stock tor as low as $2.75 a Place Settin g and on up to Doulton s new Q ueensbury a t $29.00. Also Stem w are tor 93c a stem up to $6.33. Also Swedish Stainless Stoel at $8.00 a Place Settin g . A n d Prank Sm ith, Tuttle, and G e o rg Je n s e n Silver, Drop in at I 104 C o lo ra d o S tre e t— H ours 9 to 5. P .S. The M o d e l T able this week teatures C h in a B E R N IN A by R oyal W o r c e s te r on m odern Black Place mats. C rysta l b y L E E R D A M trom H o lla n d . Silver F ID D L E S H E L L by Frank Sm ith. Also an iron W I T C H ’S P O T with orang e berries suggests the H allow een Season. M R S . B E T T Y D U N N JB News Mural Dedicated To Former Reporter typ e op erator— have been pic­ tured. S a tu rd a y E v e n in g Post, V a n ity F a ir , and the N ew Y o rk er. A p a in tin g dedicated to Ed- s w ard A n g ly , world-famous report- ! er and a u th o r and ex U n iv e rs itj student, w ill be among the m any items o f special interest to v isito rs F r id a y and S a tu rd a y during the dedication o f the new Jo u rn a lis m I Bu ilding. The p a in tin g was arranged fo r by Silas Ragsdale, managing e d ito r of the P etro le u m Refiner in H o u s­ ton, Mr. Ragsdale wa? M r. Ani:- ; ly ’s room m ate and fra te rn ity bro­ ther (D e lta T au D e lta ) w hile the two were at the U n ive rsity. M r. A n g ly started on The D a ily Texan as sports reporter in 1916 and d id n ’t stop until he had re a c h ­ ed in te rn a tio n a l fam e as a news correspondent. The painting , considered a “ m iniature m u ra l” by its cre a to r, J . Coleman A k in , gives an im p res­ sionistic p ictu re of the field of journalism . Onto a background o f telegraph the globe, wire w^hich encircles two of the cornerstones o f the newspaper— the reporter and lin o ­ Superim posed on an out-dated lin o typ e m achine is a modern press, tum bling out papers to in ­ form and e n terta in th e ir readers. M astheads of The D a ily Texan and the G alvesto n N ew s, the first tw o papers that M r. A n g iv w orked in the painting. on, also app ear The mastheads are a c tu a lly printed on pulp paper, w hich was sp ecially treated to p re v e n t deterio ration. The painting Is in the C o n fe r­ ence Room on the th ird floor of the Jo u rn a lism B u ild in g . In 1920, M r. A n g ly went to N ew Y o rk w ith the Associated Press. He becam e a re p o rte r w ith the N ew Y o rk H e ra ld T ribune in 1930, and served as head o f the London desk in En g la n d until the w ar. In 1939 he began covering the M iddle E a s t and became F a r E a s t­ ern C orrespondent fo r the Chicago Su n in 1941. H e became the S u n ’s correspondent in Russia in 1943. H is fiction has appeared in the Scholarships to U. of Mexico Given Three U T Students Scholarships to the U n iv e rs ity of M exico have been given U n i­ versity students W illiam P a tto n Glade J r . , J a n e Holden, and WU- j Ham B a rn e tt M oser J r . , announc- i ed E. J . M athew s, dean of ad m is­ sions em eritus. The firs t semester w ill begin M arch I , 1953, fo r students se le c t­ ed from the U n iv e rsity. Glade, B B A and M A , of W ic h ita Falls, w'ill study economics. A scholarship renew al granted M iss Holden, anthropology the student who U n iv e rs ity o f Mexico. She has a bachelor o f arts degree from Tex- is studying at has been ‘ Cotton Bowl Set For Ticket Sales Cotton B o w l ticket applications w ill be accepted Novem ber 1-4 rn the C o tto n B o w l A th le tic A s ­ sociation. T here are 25,000 fo r sale to the g eneral public. A per son may ap p ly fo r four tick e t? at *1.80 each. ticket* A c h e c k , a s e lf addressed e n v e I lope, and 25 cents for handling and m ailing charges must be aent j along w ith applications the Cotton B o w l A th le tic Association, 1129 N a tio n a l C ity Building, D a l­ las I , Texas. to as Tech and a m aster of arts de­ gree from the U n iv e rs ity . M oser wdll study social anthropology. Selection wfas based on out­ standing scholarship. Since one of the p rincip al purposes is to build friendship, p e rso n a lity also was considered. A knowledge of S p a n ­ ish is required because classes are conducted in th a t language. The scholarships usually are $1,500 fo r each long .semester. Democrats Won? Time Binds Wrong Cover G o vernor A d la i Stevenson and Sen ato r Jo h n Sp ark m an won the election, T im e m agazine report­ ed October 24 on the cover o f copies of the O cto ber 27 issue, A fellow' in T oronto bought his copy of T im e and was s ta r tl­ ed when he saw pictures of Ste the venson and Sparkm an on cover, dated N ovem ber LO and labeled "e le ctio n results.” "O b vio u sly there has been a in our b in d e ry,” said Ja m e s A Lin en . An fa u lty mistake publisher unrevealed num ber of copies were m ailed. ll s book? include "O h , Y e a h ” and " F i f t y B illio n D o lla rs ." Seven to Choose Best Assemblyman An "o u tsta n d in g assem blym an o f the y e a r” w ill be chosen by the C am pus League of W om en V oters, N ovem b er 13 at. the firs t m eeting o f the in-coming and out-going as semblies. The contributions o f each as­ sem blym an, recorded in the files o f the S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciation, wall be compiled by the a c tiv itie s com­ m ittee of the League. Seven mem­ bers of the fa c u lty and student body w ill decide the recip ien t. E a c h assem blym an w ill autom at­ ic a lly he considered except J . K. T a y lo r and A l Q uinn, who request- 1 ed th at their names be excluded j because they suggested that C am ­ pus League make the aw ard. " W e hope it w ill bring to light m ore w hat the assem bly is doing ," said J u lie Lockm an , president of the Campus Leag ue, "a n d stim u­ la te the assembly's a c tiv itie s both am ong assem bly­ men and students.” interest in Mrs. Gardner Dies In Tulsa of Polio M rs. M a rjo rie A nderson G a rd ­ ner, 33, graduate o f the U n iv e r ­ sity, died M onday in a Tulsa hos­ pital of polio w ith w hich she was stricken two months ago. Bu ria l w as W ednesd ay in Tulsa. M rs. G a rd n e r is su rvived by h e r husband, Ja m e s G a rd n e r J r . , also an ex-student. Sh e was a sis- 1 ter to B ill Anderson, student, and m em ber of D elta D elta D elta. Dress Up Your Car They cost so little Add so much to your Car's A ppearance H an d tailored S e a t C o v e r* C o n vertib le Tops Door Paneling R ep air W o rk ta ry of the En g lish M edieval arid Renaissance section. F o u r U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty mem­ bers w ill serve as section c h a ir­ * men. T hey are Dr. Hudson, " F o lk ­ lore and C om parative Lin g u is tic s” J / C en tral M odern Langu ag e Associa- elate professor o f Roman Langua- tion m eeting in Denton, O ctober j ges, "N e o lin g u is ts, Neogrammar- 31-November I. I ians N eophilologists” ; Dr. W illia m ” I he Shakespeare of Ste- j Languages Dr. M ody C. B o a trig h t, Eng lish P ee ry , associate professor o f E n - i Dr. Robert H . W illia m s, Rom ance professor, w ill read “ L ite ra tu re in j fflish, "S p a n is h the So u th w est” ; Dr. R o b e rt T. j phen D ed alu s” ; Dr. A aron S c h a f- ' la n g u a g e and L ite ra tu r e ” ; D r. C la rk J r . , professor o f G erm anic *er> professor of Romance Dan- j Stephenson, "C o m p a ra tiv e L it e r * . "T h e M ath em atical guages, " E m i le Deschamps and the | tu re ” ; and Dr. E rn e s t F . L a d e n , Languages, E le m e n t in W ie la n d ’s la n g u a g e s professor, A m ad is’ " ; Dr. W ilson M. Hudson C. Stephenson, associate professor j “ F ren ch P h ilo lo g y .” J r . , assistant professor of Eng lish, of Anglish and Rom ance l i n g u a " ‘The C h e rry O rc h a rd ’ in Anteri- £es* 4,U °s Verso s con P ru d en cia. ca ” ; Dr. VV. P, Lehm ann, G erm anic Langu ag es professor, "L in g u is tic s m anager and w ill serve as secre-! attend the Denton meeting. Num erous other members of the English, R om ance Languages, and Dr. P e e ry is association business ! G erm anic Langu ag es faculties w ill ‘D e r neue 'L ily R e v o lu tio n ” ; and Dr. R o b e rt j Rom ance professor, U.SMALS j / Bebathe RislsdWiiiter G S T the U. $. Royal Mentor*! Royattox f o o d — stop safety on slippery streets whore tires never held before! O W N the revolutionary w inter skid pseterttop power e l Its more then 3,000 gripping edges I L O O K ahead to years of this sapor-sofoty, completely renew able to give yoa ap to twice os mony safe miles I NOW! For Your Present TiresI W * a r * allowing B e t t e r S e © Motorola T V Standout Picture $17995 at S P E E D W A Y A U T H O R IZ E D Sales Cr Service 2010 Sp eed w ay Phone 7-3846 Ju st South of Gregory Gym Conger W in s Top Prize In Architecture Contest teaching Tom C o n g er, fello w and student in the School o f A r ­ chitecture. won the grand prize of $500 in the a nnual student com ­ petition o f the Texas So ciety o f A rc h ite c tu re Thursday in E l Paso. Schools entered in the compete tion w ere the U n ive rsity, T exas A A M , T e x a ? T ech, Rice In s titu te , and the U n iv e rs ity of Houston. The p ro je c t was to design a bus station fo r a c ity with a population of 150,000. Two Cactus Posts Filled, Staff M eeting Slated Ju lie Lo c k m an , Cactus editor, has announced tw o more section editors fo r this y e a r’s annual. Ja n ic e B o u rd a n will act as f r a t ­ ern ity section editor while M a ry Bynum w ill edit women’* in t r a ­ mural*. The s t a f f of the fra te rn ity sec­ tion w ill m eet at 2 p. rn. T h u rsd a y in the C actu s office. G O I N G T O H O U S T O N / Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A . M . 4:30 P. M . Kerrville Bus Co. l l * L . to PH. 2 - 1 1 3 8 W e Congratulate The School of Journalism Upon the N ew Journalism Building ROBERT E. LEE HALL T Y P E W R IT E R S P E C IA L IS T S Can Do the Jo b Better W e Pick Up end Deliver on the purchase of new, winter-safe U. S. Royals. u s . — • »• *•— plus g e n e r o u s allowance, for your present tube^ RoH T L \ A U S T I N W E L D I N G & R A D I A T O R W O R K S 600 W 5 th S t. P h . 6 -3 7 3 3 Leo Roberts 319 S. Lam ar Phone 6-5840 rn For Your Convenience W illis K O C U REK N O W OFFERS Evening and Holiday Service A t 19th & Son Jacinto, Dial 8-1633 In addition to the usual day-time service at both locations. ■**'■** rn* ■ W> • -*.*• rn •"K-‘ # - l r N O C A SH N EE D E D Your old tires will m ake the dow n paym ent Pay the balance on easy G.M .A.C. terms UP TO 6 MONTH S TO PAY FIRST P A Y M E N T DUE M O N T H AFTER NEXT ALL SE A S O N SAFETYI N o lory rubber— Sharp new Treads Stopping Safety UScap your present tires for less than half the cost, but with a full N E W TIRE W A R R A N T Y Loaners available without charge while UScaping 19th and GUADALUPE — DIAL 2-5466 19th and SAN JACINTO- D I A L 8-1633 CURE TIRE CO. WILLIE * Dedicated To Freedom w I r \w w IH E T e x a n Dedicated To Freedom VOLUME 52 AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1952 NO. S i Objective Prensa,' Gainza Symbolic of Freedom' Issue By BILL MCREYNOLDS by the whims of Peron, the A rgentine dictator? life to the same principle. In 1951 the eyes and ears of the world were turned to a newspaper editor in South America, Would the democratic aim s and objective view ­ points of Gainza Paz, editor of La P rensa— one of the leading newspapers in the world— be defeated Dr. Gainza Paz is now at th e U n iversity as m ajor guest and speaker at the dedication o f the new Journalism Building. He understands this dedication to the continuity o f freedom of the press as do few others. B’or he has dedicated his He has had to face the large problem o f saving the freedom of his own press. Throughout his life he has rejected political and economic a ffilia ­ tion in order to m aintain his objectivity and in­ dependence. But in A pril, 1951, he lost one fight, w hen La Prensa w as expro- priated'by the A rgentine Con­ gress. Press Must Be Free For Rule by Masses' By T H E E D I T O RS O F LA P R E N S A W H E N E V E R there are any indications of attem pts to restrict freedom of the press in any nation of America, all of the other Am erican nations show sign s of unrest and criti­ cism which, if anything, reveal very clearly the uniform ity of continental thinking on the subject. In all, or in the m aj­ ority, of Am erican nations, the thought prevails that at­ tem pts in that direction constitute a menace which is not restricted to the country where they originate, but which in­ evitably extends to all others, thereby making it m utually and generally desirable to hasten to the defense. The fact is that freedom of the press can be equated with the political freedom o f the N ew World. The countries of Am erica have em ancipated them selves and organized under a democratic form of governm ent after many struggles and sacrifices and w ith the irreplaceable aid of freedom of thought, the impact of which would then have been— and still would be— relatively minor w ithout the press. In modern tim es the existence of free peoples freely exercising their sovereignty is inconceivable unless the press enjoys all guar­ antees necessary for it to fully perform its functions. Inasmuch as international solidarity is based upon better understanding am ong peoples, it find s its most efficacious intrum ents am ong the organs of the press, and this explains w hy special attention has been devoted to the subject in Pan- Am erican conferences through agreem ents intended to faci­ litate free access to sources of inform ation and the free cir­ culation of news in all countries. The so-called p rin tin g law s alm ost without exception re­ sult in a restriction of freedom. Under the pretext o f regul ating it— and som etim es of “protectin g’' it—they circum scribe it w ith dem ands and requirem ents that fundam entally ideas a ffect the right of publication and distribution of w ithout prior censorship, which iR accepted as the universa expression of freedom of the press. Our constitution so con ceived it, and in practice it finds an analogy in the ideals of all Am erican journalism . It is undoubtedly true that som e reprehensible excesses may be incurred in the exercise o f that right. But there is nothing that authorizes the creation of a special type o f pen allies or a new classification of crim es to repress such abuses when they occur. Penal legislation alm ost always provides adequate sanctions, and nothing could be more prudent than to adhere to it if proper respect for the press is to be main tained. In these very days continental opinion is unanimously critical regarding the printing law which is under considera­ tion in the Peruvian Congress and which has already been approved by the Senate of that friendly nation. In order to ensure and defend freedom — not only freedom of the press but freedom in general; in politics, civil rights, commerce religion, etc.— the main thing is not to raise obstacles that restrain the exercise thereof, because in that case the facts deny what words proclaim. There is grave danger in trying to determ ine by the enact ment of law s or regulations what the orientations o f the or­ gans of journalism should be because, after all, the interpre tation and application of such standards are in the hands of governm ent authorities who m ight err or show partiality On the other hand, there is no danger when abuses that may in the exercise of freedom are controller be comm itted through the proper judicial channels, as long as a specia code of procedure is not set up for the purpose, which seems to be the case in Peru, and has alw ays been the case in re ga rd to printing laws. G ainza Paz is a n ative A rg e n ­ tine. He was b o m in B uenos Aires on M arch 16, 1899, into a con­ s e rv a tiv e and aristo cratic family. A f t e r prelim in ary schooling, the b road-brow e d y oung m an e n tered t h e N ation al U niversity a t Buenos A ires, where, in 1921, he received his law degree. W h e n young Gainza Paz began w ork on the p ape r fo unded by his g r a n d f a t h e r , he was “ slight and stu d io u s ,” with a physique hardly s tr o n g enough to handle the rigor­ ous w ork of m a n ag in g th e com­ plex and challenging fam ily busi­ ness. F ro m his uncle E zequiel P. Pa*, who had taken over th e m a nage­ m e n t of La P re n sa in 1900, he th e n ew spa per business, I le a r n e d i T he y o u n g man w o tried. Would he e v e r be able to c a r r y o u t the high aim s of the p a p e r as defined by his uncle: “ to give in fo rm atio n with exactness and t r u t h ; n ot to | om it a n y th in g th a t th e public has a r ig h t to know; to use always an im personal and p ro p er style with­ o u t prejudice rig o ro u s and to fo rc e fu l critical t h o u g h t” ? G ainza Paz se t o u t JOSE CLEMENTE PAZ EZEQUIEL P. PAZ THE FOUNDER of la Prensa, left, and his successor were Dr. Gainza Paz’s grandfather, Jose Clement© Paz, and uncle, Ezequie! P. Paz, respective!/. These two men set the tone. character, and traditions of the paper which were still being followed when it was expropriated. Extra Duties Part Of La Prensa's Job By W . L. DUNCAN T hink o f yourself as a poor person in A rg e n tin a in 1940. If you becam e ill, you could be tr e a te d a t I4 P ren sa's clinic by able d o c t o r s a t no cost Free d e n t a l t r e a tm e n t w as offered. La P r e n s a ’s lawyers w ould give | legal advice and even d e fe n d y o u r in c o u r t fo r nothing. case to y o u . ! paying Lr P r e n s a gave advice to f a r m ­ ers. I t m a in ta in e d a music co o ser vatory a n d gave free m usic les study sons, a broad ta le n te d , j It m a in ta in e d a public lib r a r y and lecture hall. A la b o ra to r y was m a inta ined to te st consum er items. * even f o r the highly f o r These services were n o t fo r the purpose of increasing circulation. th e m for Ii® P r e n s a m a in tained non su b sc rib e r subscriber alike. a n d La P r e n s a ’s d irectors f e l t th a t institu- I their p a p e r was a public tion and w'as responsible the to public n o t only for news b u t for other services. F o u n d e d in 1869, La P re n s a had alw ays been in the P az fam- ' ily. Jo se Clem ente, E zequiel, a n d Alberto G ainza Paz successively its directors. have been princip les Jose C lem e n te set up five g u id - j for p a p e r : the ing freedom , p ro g re ss, truth, ho n o r, and civilization. U pholding these principles was a public d u ty . th e news as He and his successors tr ie d to print t r u t h f u l l y as they could and to c o m m en t on it as h onestly and dispassionately as possible. ★ it T hey did not try to m a in ta in freedom o f the press fo r its own sake, b u t th e ir readers. T h e rea d er was e n title d to an o b je ctiv e prese n tatio n of th e news. the sake o f for To keep free from un consciou s bias, th e y neve r invested m oney in p r iv a te business. A d v ertisin g accepted was prim arily small cla s­ sified ads. No advertiser could buy enough sp a ce to gain co n tro l of what w as printed. G ov ern m e n tal and political advertising w ere n ot a< epted. The classified ads yielded rich to eight I resu pages w e re devoted to them . T h e first five it T he p a p e r em phasized fore ign news. D u rin g World W’ar II it b e­ gan b u y in g foreign news fro m the United P ress. United P re ss had to q u a d r u p le its foreign staff to su p ­ ply th e dem and. The A ssociated Press, s u p p ly in g La P r e n s a ’s com­ petitor, to increase I.* Nacion, also had its foreign coverage. N ew sp a p ers in the U nited S tates were able to profit by this increas ed co v e rag e. United Pres# and | A ssociated P ress re p o rts were th r o u g h New York and ; rou ted up w hat th e re editors passed las Prensa, th r o u g h sending it to papers in the United States. picked to 1 ^ l i n e a l l y , La P re n sa was Ire * , + ... governm ent champion of A rgentina. to prove t h a t he was capable physically as well as mentally. He b egan to take sw im m ing lessons, a n d he worked i u n til he was proficient. T hen he to w a rd golf, to criticize adversely as its direc- tu r n e d his sights t o r s saw fit. T heir editorials were anfl as a resu lt of his ef f o rts , he p r e p a re d with p aiata k in ? care and : <' " ntu,11y b« * m ' t b ' ®P«» * olf , , .. delivered with force. Their ene- D uring these fo rm a tiv e years, mies may have h a t e d La Prensa, b u t they respected it. As George th e young and handsom e man in a R e ade r’s founj? tim e_to m a rr y E lvira Cas- K e n t pointed o ut tr o Soto. They have eig h t child- j ren. D igest article, La P re n sa was in­ stru m e a ta l in the fall of at least before Peron one cam e to power. The dictatorial Cas­ tillo regime of th e early 1940's could not w ithstand the constant sniping and pum m eling of La P rensa. In 1921 he w ent to w ork fo r La P re n sa. D u ring his long career, th e distinguished, and alw ays calm ap p e arin g , man helped to cre ate one of the w orld’s m ost respected new spapers. T hrough his direction, the p a p a r became n oted tfcor its , c om p lete foreign news coverage, a g o v e rn m e n t was .o b jec t ] poiitica, independence, and a calm lensa . efore an(j objective tone in its editorials. ks from La its present T h ro u g h the years, Dr. G ainsa tell if it will Paz was active in m a n y fields. Ha helped in f u rth e r in g Inter-A m eri­ can relationships, an d his e f f o rts have been noted. In N ovem ber, 1939 La Prensa won th e M aria Moors Cabot prize fro m Colum­ bia U niversity fo r “ jou rn alistic achievem ents p rom oting public un- Peron to attacks La Prensa e n te r e d eclipse. Time will survive those attacks. Foreign Students Help on 'Special' | d e r s ta n d in g in the A m eric as.” . * This special edition of the Daily T e x a n luckily coincides with the U niversity’s annual In ternatio nal Week, which spotlights the con­ trib u tio n s of s tu ­ d e n t s to the campus. inte rn atio n a l Much of the info rm ation p rin t­ ed in this section comes directly f ro m some of the 400 in te rn a tio n ­ al stu d e n ts studying a t the Uni­ versity this year. W ith the highest foreign enroll­ m e n t in its history, th e U niversity ac q u ired this S ep te m b er a house o n the corner of T w enty-sixth and W hitis to be used as an I n te r n a ­ tional Center, Jo e Neal, foreign s tu d e n t advisor, is in charge of th e ce n te r and the In ternational A dvisory Office. La P re n sa ’s p restig e w as grow­ ing. The paper ca rrie d th e most foreign news coverage com plete of an y p ape r In f a c t, its news coverage was so good th a t it w asn’t un u su a l fo r a s t a f f of th irty r e p o r ta r s and pho­ to g r a p h e rs to be assigned to a local event. the world. in B u t Dr. Gainza Paz w asn ’t w ith­ o ut troubles. His d em o cratic views g o t him into trou ble with power- lovaig leaders. In 1943 La P rensa w'as censured when he criticized th e m ilitary regim e which ousted P re s id e n t Ramon S. Castillo. In April 1944, General Edelm iro F ar- r e l ’s g o vernm e nt suspended pub­ lication of La P re n sa five days. It had become too c r it ic a l th* rea l plague hit w'hen P ero n gain­ ed full ae ntrol of th e g o v e r n m e n t A nd Peron hit him w here it h u r t— in his new sprint supply. the fall o f 1945 T hen f o r in . a l a r y t o i t e d S ta te s r tbe e m p lo y e . foreign stu d e n ts T h e paper w a, to become m on Mr. Neal began his advisory ten w ork with y e a r s ago. A t th a t tim e the advi­ sory office was intended only for s tu d e n ts from Latin America, b u t . afret- the war it was e x p a n , Ie,] to include all inte rn atio n a l students. cri^ lca * tried s e v e r .! m e th o d . I* T hose cornin? to A ustin from the of th * P»P«r ' « P I'1°- Middle Bast now o u tn u m b e r the I.atin American s tu d e n t,. There P e l i o n of privately owned stoc k, a r e «1«. numerous stu d e n ts from o f M w . p r l n t : b m ,l o t io n s o f paper the F or East, G erm a n y and J a p a n ' " P o s t s ; reduction of the nu m b e r governm en t of P » K « >» f* 1* ed ition; a n d go*, (on scholarships for one y e a r ) , and the ern m ent-decreed increases University has also conducted an extensive displaced persons stu- I d e n t program. , . Aside from ^ Mr. Neal a office, th e re I n te r n a t io n a l Club, Sponsored S tu d e n ts Committee, a n i Internatioi.nl Council, organ of student g o v ernm e nt. • d * " " * » • to hold on somehow u n d er aged pressures. t hese to March 4* F ro m F eb ru ary 7 1949, hi* presses w ere stopped because of a p r in te rs ’ strike, and when they sta rted again, he was o rd e re d to print all employment- sors International Week. w ante d advertisement* free— thus in the spring of 1950 as a lead to r ed u c in g one of the ch ief sources the annual I n te r n a tio n a l Ball, it 0f incom e. has now become an institution on into so many the campus. Included in the week ; m ig ht have given are exhibits, movies, Intern atio n al ; trials, and accepted the inevitable. T alen t Show, coffee hours for a1! g u t years of conditioning had students, discussions, and the In- s tre n g th e n e d Gainza F az's const!- tution . They had made him staun ch te rnation al Bal!, w-hich will be the face of evil. T he govern- jn tom orrow night. Ann Rosborough is chairman of m e n t would have to use its mighty this i d ictatorial fist before he would go The Intern atio n al Council spon­ .Started \ man of w eaker principles ever-increasing B “ » ‘h? is sn . . . . the I n tern atio n al Council semester. It is com posed of both A m erican and dent*. in te r n a tio n a l stu-j I down for the ten-count, in J a n u a r y 1951 the govern* So S at GAINZA PAZ, Pag* ft FA M ILY PORTRAIT o f Dr. Gainza Paz was taken a fter to e / had arrived at Id Iew d A irp o rt, New York, September 2 from Uruguay. Left, Dr. Gainza Paz: his sister, Josephine G. De Sancez Elia: sister-in ’aw, Juana C. De Barret©; wife, Elvina C. De Gainza Paz. i DR. ALBERTO G A IN Z A PAZ . . . Defender of Freedom . . . Colombia Joins Ranks Of Press Censorship T he in d ig n a n t a n d vigorous op- j position of ' A m ericans to T r u ­ m a n ’s seizure of the steel in d u s­ tr y th is y e a r b ro u g h t to the top onee again a vital c u r r e n t in o ur political s tru c tu re . T im es of stress a re f r e q u e n t to boti! an individual and a nation, an d it is d u rin g th! se times th a t g o v ern m e n ts, a f r a id o f th e ir r e g ­ u la rity o f public opinion, seek to e x ten d th e ir control. The f ra m e r s of o u r con stitu tio n foresightedly w ere aw a re of this, so aside from establishing checks over the gov­ they specifically desig- e rn m e n t, n ated r ig h ts which w ere n ot to be ta k en away. inalienable o u r T he Ijatin-A m erican cou n tries j have copied o u r c o n stitution , h u t j a t titu d e s or policies. n o t Th us it is th a t g o v e rn m e n ts are sporadic, and lig h ts have the on an d o f f fre q u en c y of tap w ater. long F o r a tim e d em ocratic, little Colombia was a shining ex­ ception. But f o u r y ea rs o f civil w a r rea ch ed a do w nw ard tre n d climax last m onth when th e p r e s ­ e n t C onservative g o v e r n m e n t im­ to ta l censorship over p u b ­ posed lications. r e p o rts “ th e re T he In t* r-A m eiioan Press As­ sociation now is no m ore a r b it r a r y and politically exercised censorship capricious in the W e ste rn H em i­ a n y w h e re in Colombia. sp h e re to d a y ” th a n are not bo rn Colombians— th e y a re eith er L iberals or Conservatives. This f e r v o r f o r p a r ty loyalty pu ts g ov­ e rn in g the c o u n try tedious a n d delicate en v iro n m en t, em pha- In Colombia people in a v je x a n Schedules 3 More Specials This special edition of The Daily T exa n is d edicated to f r e e ­ dom of th e press, its cham pion, Dr. Gainza Paz, and its loss, I * P re n sa , form erly one of the m o st respected the new spapers world. in The S un day edition of The Daily T exa n will also contain a to com m em ora te special section th e dedication of the new J o u r ­ nalism and P h arm ac y Buildings. E ach eight pages. section special is O th er events this se m ester for which the T exan will p rin t s p e ­ the T hanksgiving cial copy a re g am e with A&M a n d the o p e n ­ ing of the L egislature session in J a n u a r y . T he la tte r will n o t co n ­ tain e x tra pages, b u t all available • p ace will be used to tell stu d e n ts a b o u t th e operation o f the Legis­ la tu r e and how it a f f e c t s th e Lni- ver&ity. to lost every people, th e y put up ° t sized by the lack o f a civil se rv ­ ice system. Once in power, p a r­ ties recklessly m a in ta in their po­ sition in order to keep th e ir jobs. F o r sixteen y e a r s the Liberal help t h a t w ould reconciliation stabilize the c o u n try . P rim arily a g r a r ia n , w here t h e r e is one ca r f o r its 245 is shaky. O ne p roduct, econom y P a r ty had peaceful control of th e j co ffee , accoun ts fo r th r e e - f o u r th s its exp orts, over o n e-h a lf of c o u n try , h ut wrhen this goin g to the U nited S tates two candidates f o r o ffice in 1946, A d ro p in coffee p ro d u c tio n or th e y th e Conservative prices in th e U nited S ta te s would candid ate, tho ugh he rep rese nted have serious effec ts on Colombia a m inority. S tab ility and political to le ran ce U nhealthy political conditions existed before the B o g o ta u p ris w ere sparked in 1948 by the a s­ jug. B u t so far, the C onservativ e sassination in B o g o ta of Jorge le ft wing L iberal P a r ty g o v e r n m e n t has m ade only token G aitan , o f Colombian a t te m p ts a t rea chin g a compro le ad e r and masses. The also mise w'ith the Liberals. A f t e r the ca m e a t an in te r n a tio n a lly incon- S e p te m b e r 6th at la ir , Conserva- v en ien t time, as a U nited Nations ! tive P resident, Dr. U r d a n e t a Ar- several belaez, commission was m e e tin g fo r hand-picked Liberal gota. a con fe re nce. At the sam e tim e th e o u ts ta n d in g the L ibe ra l P a rty , f o r m e r P re s id e n t A lfonso Lopez and Dr. Carlos in R esterpo, had to ta k e r e f u g e th e V enezuelan em bassy. A rb e la e z said o f Civil w ar has existed ever since. It isn ’t re stric te d to Bogota or o th e r large towns, b u t flares up fre q u e n tly in the a g r ic u ltu r a l and m o u n ta in districts in the form of guerrilla w a r fa r e . E stim ates of those killed in f o u r y ea rs range fro m 20,000 to 50,000. assassination th e censor le a d e rs o f to g e t h e r le ad e rs in Bo­ called s h i p : idol “ I w a n t to remcwe censorship a t th e firs t possible m o m e n t, but on condition th a t it does n o t lead to f u r t h e r violence. I believe in f r e e d o m of the press, but not a t the cost of hum an lives.” B u t as long as Conservative g o v e r n m e n t r e s tric tio n s and un to co-operativeness c o n t i n u e cost insta bility, and violent L ib e ra l discon t e n t prob ably will rem a in . the censorship, lives, for 70,000, co u ntry, leading spoke sm an Until S e p te m b e r 13 El Tiempo, in Bogota, was daily new spaper the the L iberals and one of the im p o rta n t new spapers of S outh America. H aving the la rg e s t circu lation in the it was th r e a te n e d last J u ly by a censor­ ship decree sim ilar the one finally imposed in Septem ber. El T iem po and E sp e c ta d o r, second r a n k in g liberal new sp a p er, caused revoke the the g o v e rn m e n t Ju ly decree on g r o u n d s it th a t would force th e m to suspend op ­ leadin g Con­ era tio n . Ed Siglo, se rv ative n ew sp aper (61,000 cir­ c u la tio n ), did not oppose the gov­ e r n m e n t decree. to to The s o ft-h e a rte d Conservative g o v e r n m e n t d id n 't sta y th a t way j long. On S e p te m b e r 6 a well- tra in e d “ m ob ” of 200, extrem ely small fo r Colombian riots, shou t­ ed “ down with the s tre e ts of B ogota and went on to ransack th e p la n ts of both liberal newspapers. the L iberals” in ; One week la te r th e g overnm en t follow ing censorship the passed ru les: dealing with reports a n d com m ents on j “ All new spapers m ust submit j to the censorship o ffice fo r ap- j proval prior to publication all m a ­ te rial editorials, news m a tte r s of public and political o rd e r, military and police ques- j tions, crim inal and a d m i n i s t r a - ! tive investigations, economic a f ­ f a irs and in te r n a tio n a l questions involving Colombia, as well a? headlines, a n y in any photographs, o r c a r to o n s th e above m a t ­ to way related te r s .” T h at uncensored le aves schedules of bull f ig h ts and wed- ad v e rtise m en ts, i dings. Colombia needs some type of The Story of a Well-Planned Murder Death of Freedom s Great Ally Shocks W orld 3.951 while the entire world watched helplessly. The most sensational m u r d e r n history was committed in housed the newspaper stood ominously silent, deaf to the J Following the line of all totalitarians, President J u a n ; Strikes broke out in the mechanical departm ents. A 20 per Peron’s first fear a fte r he came into power was of freedom cent reduction of pages was called. Some of the smaller news- Rirt the ultimate expropriation w as only a part of the of the press and its potentially harm ful effects on his re g im e .! papers folded. Others, to avoid ultimate defeat and ruin, join- whole story, th e actual death of the paper was a slow poison­ ing. Every conceivable method was employed in sn uffin g out But he w as cunning enough to realize th at public opinion cd the flood of Peronistas like raindrops in a river, which furor its death had caused an anxious world. On Jan u ary 20 of that year, the last issue of La Prensa, South America's greatest voice and one of the world's lead- tng newspapers, took*its last breath in the form of a twelve page edition. The final blow had been struck. The huge j printed the truth. A grave mistake in a nation of propaganda reason. presses slowly ground to a halt. The building which had j and violence. great voice of freedom whose only wrong was th a t it wou^ °PP0Se a direct and immediate expropriation w ithout flow with the current, subservient to the course. J S tran g e new sprint shortages suddenly h it the newspapers, shouting a t Pero n ’s mockery o f freedom. But La P rensa stood. It still stands. A shell, a mute voice THE DAILY TEXAN Friday OdFoBar ST, 'IFS? Page I N EW S P R IN T S H O R T A G E S , one of the first tactics used by the government in sacking La in the Prensa, did not aim n e w s p a p e r . Long lines formed in the e a r l y morn­ ing to g et classlfed ads into the senate1- p a re r. Le Pre ne a used the policy of p rin ting Its classlfed advertising on the front page, a policy a ;so used the public's faith by the London Times. In Argentina these ads are as im p o r t a n t as news stories. J o b opportunities 'n a land c f unem ploym ent often mean the dif- ;erence between eai;nq and be ng hungry. The lines o f people Ste be eved in the power long the and circu latio n o f La P-ensa. As this/ paper was sc'd it had g o v e rn m e n ta l o ffic ia ls . . . fcuye-s. Realizing long as the newspaper T E M P O R A R IL Y C LO SE D P t t i l f d P r e * * P h o l9 five days. Tne reason? O fficia ls said the penalty was the resu't o f an e d ito ria l on the previous day (A p ril 26 1944) on 'Savings in M u n icip a l H o s ­ pitals." But no one behoved it. It was general knowledge th a t this reason was obviously designed to hide th© truth . W h a t then was the real truth? The e ditors believed th a t th e ir com p le te news cover­ age not editorials, were causing the Peronistas t h e m o s t harm. A nd because of the ncreasing pressure exerted on the p a p e r . . , fo r O P E N SESSIONS of employes were held in the hall of the main building of the daily to hear reports of colleagues on Insistent but useless ne­ gotiations, which were held with th© government in an effort to o b t a i n freedom to work. Employes remained faithful workers throughout the tensions, mockeries, and even nots. A ngry mobs often milled around the plant shouting threats and throwing rocks at the building, b u t st I the news­ paper managed to get th© news o u t . Reporters ducked in and out of the offices w h e n e v e r t n « opportunity availed itee f. A i l employes w e re n constant danger from the Percn-backed mobs. W hen other methods finally fa led to silence the powerful press . . . FULL SCALE RIOTS were he!d in the streets around La Prensa. W hen the a tta c h broke out, the po ice always came, a'ways late. Demonstra­ tors had ampte time to tear up the Iron shutters wiHt crowbars and throw sticks and rocks at the once beautiful edifice. The editors of the paper a re a d y had turned the bu' ding into a sort of tne huge windows. Broken fortress against the attacks. The metal shutters tho-e working were p a rr of the p ro te c tio n for nside near tiles, g ’ass ana o th e r parts o f the p a n t litte re d the Idewa its. H e re on ce agate te e do tee have a rriv ed to o late for anything but curiosity in con­ t e m p t c f the p ro te ctio n a red. B i t even on the last issue . , , IN JU R E D d uring one o f the fights around the aper s office. R ooerto Nunez, 36, a newsprint cist o o e ra te r, was rushed away from the scene o f v'olence ateer h» was wounded oy gunshots. The emp'oyes w e re b a t t l i n g th e ir way back to work a fte r La Prensa ad been shut d o w n 33 days la bor dispute. Fifteen others also were by a injured H a t d ay in street rio ts wr ’ch blazed f o r 45 minutes around the p rin tin g p ant. Gangs o f planted gunmen and sluggers had 'opposed the workers. The riots and pressure were reaching th e ’r peaks a t this time as g an g s became braver [ne next and b raver in open day g rit c h a r g e s , day, rioters were g uilty o f m u r d e r; for Nunez was . . . C O N S E R V A T IV E LA PRENSA made no fro n t page ‘ ,ue scandal­ izing the government's stand. Classified advertising was used on the front page o ! the 'ast edition, and o n ' / s traig ht news r e p o r t ^ of the facts was ins'de. To the end, the newspaper was published in the usual tra d itio n . Day a tte r d a / it w ould come ou t the -ame as days befo re, o n l y a few pages shorter. I r e editors never even ran screaming headlines on the fro n t page denouncing Peron. But all out riots continued and an employe w a s . , . ''uncial In the meantim e D *A D , but, c t course, no cne was charged. Thousenos w atched proces oh the tnrough tne streets; still nothing was done. L e the m urderer was not fo u n d . Peronista Congress was p re p a rin g tr u m p e d up the pa p e r. Fab© accusations charges agatest through, The charges were ma de and c e rried w e e c o n te m p t, disrespect, and giving in­ fo r m a tio n . Tne g o v e rn m en t took over tee paper a r b the ©otters Led the country. M a ' 1. d e m o n ­ strations were beice—again with p ia n te o men and fa ce from women. W ith p an ted seeds O’ hatred. But the ma n boute— the riots- were over. Mil'teg crowds charged frenzied savages to curious on­ lookers to disinterested passers-by. The streets around the press settled down quietly into a stage for Percn’s puppets. A nd the henchmen began looking e'.ewhere for en terta’nment and plunder a cofd'ng to the master's wishes. The b.Jldmq sfooa an empty hull of battered wails and silent But on the outside posters war© hung <^pd ha , one arg© penner o.ared N O W IT IS ARGENTINE on the front o f the building. Pictures of Juan and Eva Peron were plastered across the front of the inside. The final blow had fallen. The building and on the walls government had indeed succeeded in its schemes. The plant was then Peron's, but not La Prensa. La Prensa had died— for freedom . But freedom had not d ed. A shout went up from free nations all over the world because of the injustices done to the qreat ally of freedom . W nile the people of Argentina passed the pmpty building disinterestedly, the outside world mourned and the flag stood . , * AT HALF MAST on the top of the N ational Pre ss Club in Washington, D. C ., for one of the fighters for freedom most gallant and heroic of the press. The Washington monument stands in the background. The fight was over. La Prensa was dead. Shortages and strikes had been the flesh wounds; riots and tem porary closures, the the mortal blow. broken bones; e*propr ation, But had Peron silenced the real voice o f freedom? The world cries out agatest the blow. Indignant voices were raised and iii will was created. The In i^ rv a lirm u n l ,V *v » P h <+*« ©*!'ed editors of La Prema have written a book on the totalitarian suppression o f news in th e’r homeland. The authors say, A nd now this book like many of the pages written during of ours, that A rgentine era of tyrannical oppression, must come off the presses of o th er friendly nations . . . Sad, indeed, are those days in the life of a nation when its presses are stopped or when all the copy arriving in the compos ng room appears to have been written by the same hand.'' T H E D A I L V T E X A N F r id a y O c t o b e r 3 1 , 1952 P a g e 3 Foreign M ated Men Hungry? B y G I T T A L O C K E N V I T Z They say the way to a m an’s j is If that heart is through his stomach. the only way, the marriage-minded interna t i o ti a I girls on this campus are going to have a mighty hard time of it, j because the food here just isn’t I foreign students are I what like. The Japanese I used student misses his fish; the In-, dian, his curry; the Italian, his i spaghetti; and the substitutes of -1 fered in this country just a re n ’t J quite up to par. the to, or food for thought, is that of the student whose religion prevents him from eating meat which is not killed by people of his beliefs. Taking the council of older stu­ dents, he usually decides to dis­ regard this custom while in this country, and by the end of his (the average foreign stay here, student remains this country for two years) he has acquired an almost native love for pork chops and fried chicken. in there is no Although social problem among the international students, many of them find that ‘One of my fondest hopes, in I our rules of etiquette as to dating vary greatly from their own. The independence and equality of the girls here is new to them. The boy has in his native country to go out with only one time, while here he girl at a thumb watches through a to choose from half a dozen names for a date. the event that we can move into a bigger and better international ay* Joe W. Neal, di­ center,” rector of the International Ad­ visory office, “ is that wre may be able to have a kitchen in which the students may cook their own meals and satisfy this hunger.” give^ Another problem little black book the American learned that Most students do not come here from a foreign country with their minds, Neal marriage on emphasized. They simply enjoy knowing each other on a friendly basis. Marriages among international students in this country are not uncommon, however. There are always several during the year. the Although pie realize the need for studying 1 immigration laws of the country, a (I understanding other cultures, most students return to their own where the scientist has no trouble homes with their brides. Here it making people appreciate the need depends upon the social and eco­ for heart studying cancer or nomic position of the family, as diseases.” to h o w the new member is re­ ceived. it depends upon A Carnegie grant in 1947 made possible the establishment of the Department of Geography with emphasis on Latin America, sum­ mer geography in Mexico and Central America, and addition of research materials on Mexico in the Library. field school Next semester seminars in Latin- Ameriean Journalism, Latin-Amer­ iean Art, and the History' of the Age of Proferio Diaz will he offer­ ed through the umrk of the In­ stitute. The affairs of the Institute are administered by the director, Dr. Hanke, and an executive com­ mittee made up of members of several University departments, appointed by, and responsible to the University president. interest Dr. Hanke received his BA in in Latin from North­ in 1924 and Spanish, with American history western University his MA in 1925. In 1936 he receiv-1 no ed his PhD from Harvard. He was j of director of the Library of C o n -1 gress’ Hispanic Foundation from 1939 until 1951,' when he came to the University as director of the I n s t i t u t e of Latin-American studies. -Dr. Charles W. Hackett was first director of the Institute. Most international students informal are delighted with the dress on this campus. Within a period o f weeks, the new student has u-ually hed his native, more formal attire, to conform to our typical Western uniform— own levis and plaid shirts. Only the Indian girls keep their long, flow­ ing dresses in preference to our styles. New students are greatly im­ pressed by material facilities— hot and cold running water, elec­ tricity, paved h i g h w a y s , cars, and the many other appliances and mechanical are commonplace in this country. devices which One thing that does trouble them, is not how they themselves are regarded by Americans (for they have no trouble with p re j­ the way the Negro udice-' hut is discriminated in a g a i n s t this country. This, to them, has place in our democratic way life. And yet, while there are so many American things that the international student likes, and conforms to, he still looks for­ to his own ward country a g a i n —to hi* family, his food, his mu«ic, and his way of life. returning to "W B y M U R R A Y F O R S V A L L The National University of exico, North America’s oldest, issed by four months being the oldest university in the Western Hemisphere. Established on September 21, 1561, fou rteen years before the first settlement the United States, it is second only to San Marcos University in Lima. in The National University al­ ready had a number of graduates when the Spaniards formed San Augustine, Florida, in 1565,. The University was 33 years old when the first English settle­ ment was made in Virginia and 56 years old when the first per­ manent English settlem ent was made a t Jamestown in 1607. For Be lm o n t S U I T S Between the STATE & P A R A M O U N T ll SI! lilt! Illa s s il Hills Mexico (J Oldest In North America responsible Two famous men in Mexican history were for institution. Vice­ the planning roy Antonio de Mendoza and Archbishop Fray J u a n de Zum- murraga were planning the uni­ versity while the f ig h t with the Indians for Mexico’s wealth was still going on. Press Control Ever An Argentine Problem Neither saw its opening, how- j tory of Argentina’s press has been B y W I L L T U O H Y Since the establishment of the alist in 1810, when Mariano More-! new» going out of the c o u n t r y 'rule, 1810-16, got a real j o u r n - 1 sorship. He struck at u n f a v o r a b le . principal towns which border the (capital. Most of the government In 1944 freedom of the press pressure was exerted on the news was again limited under President papers of this area. The reason* that of fighting for freedom from doings of the assembly and help ; I" urrell. L a P r e a n a was closed for Seventy percent of the Argentine government control. first newspaper in 1801, the his- no founded L a G a c e t a d e B u e n o * A i r e * . Ho wanted to publish the spread the spirit of independence. : ^ ve {la.Vs* population lived in this region. •crab I try ever. The archbishop died in 1548 and the viceroy was transferred to Peru in 1550. T h e ir work was finished by Luis de Velasco, who presided over in 1551. opening the The school was o p e ra te d by the Catholic Church until it was tak­ en over by the J u a re z Govern­ ment in 1867. It was closed for a year in 1833 when the liberals took over the governm ent because the students had sided with the conservatives in a revolution the y ear before. for i of Argentina in 1946 and to suppress official comfort. Ile was o f f e r e d I to control the press as in Buenos Aires influential in some way Eventually Moreno became too The press in Argentina has seen many forms of governments, each trying the independence of the newspa- a foreign mission to get him out: did- pen? or control their expression. to stand tho The press has had censors and even the extermina­ tors exemplified in such men as Rosas, Pueyrredon, Rondeau, Mar­ tin, and Rodriques. reached of the country. His paper c o n tin -1 were his principal targets. ued for ten years after his depart- Peron ure, finally won out. Juan Peron became president | The breakdown of newspapers started with over 40,000 circulation shows Farrell that Buenos Aires had six, includ- Prensa anti La Nacion mg La Pren.-a and La Nacfon, and Rosario, Mindoza, and La Plata A fter each had one. Every town of over | 24,475 editions, from October 18, 5,000 population has at least one a t The University in A rgen-jJ,869 Here was the area of greatest population concentration, where The first newspaper was called newspapers could most effective­ the T e l e g r a f o , M e r c h a n t i l e , R u r a l , ly express the public’s opinion P o l i t i c o , E c o n o m i c o , e H i s t o r i o r and where criticism of the govern­ G r a p h i c o d e l R i o d e l a P l a t a . The ment reached more citizens with Telegrapho Merchantile did not less delay. The area was of stra- both the last through 1802 because of the U " io "j~j p i a U t >om across plotting of Spanish authorities. border in Montevideo. He initiat e I horn in one section of th a t coun-j press and the dictatorships in the However the five I defense and attacks on freedom. j Buenos Aires was too apparent to In 1910 Justo Sierra, one of | be long ignored. Even during those days of Argentina's press, one of that all the men could publish freely ideas without fear of censorship. to, Ja n u a ry 26, 1951, La A nother milestone tina’s newspapers was the great, free pa- during the Rosas regime. Elected j j?4**> . m Argentina, closed down. t imes, I But ^ went down fighting to the to Rosas stayed on as dictator. He] ast- DeTV01£ of alJ but P«bllc in- started to persecute all the g reat ■ tm est, La Piensa hat! battled cen- th inkers in Buenos Aires. Floren- S0™»P f ° r niore than 81 years, cio V arela published his El Com- first con­ sisted of a row of small buildings near Mexico City’s main square. schools— It consisted of theology, law, humanities, and medicine. the | alism in Argentine journalism w a s ; tegic importance the need for a paper in journaH, tic le tiospect most of the libcr- basis of reason and history. try — Buenos Aires and Rosas went out the presidency discussion 1 t,nha* three f o u r the I for i . . newspaper, the students and Mexico’s greatest educators, ini­ tiated a program which provided th a t teachers elect the rector and t h a t the po- lice not enter the buildings unless invited. The school is almost, free of it government control although does receive governm ent cial aid. first decrees stated in 1852 and in lb53 the new constitution spe­ cifically provided for freedom of this consti- the press. However, Telegrafo Merchantile’s sucres- tutmn didn t remove attem pts to control the press just because it was in being. The press was still lighting to find its rightful place in 1869 when Dr. Jose Paz fo un d­ ed La P r en sa. S O T , E l S e m a n a r i o d e A g r i c u l t u r e , enjoyed I nti u » t r i a y C o m e r c i o , governm ent protection and mono- fin a n -1 poly until 1810 when A rgentina’s {third newspaper, the C o m m e r c i a l P o s t m a n , was founded. The 400th anniversary of the school was held last year. The revolution against Spanish UT Latin Institute Promotes Good Will in its La Bren sa stated B y M A R Y H E L E N S P E A R first edition, ‘‘T ruth and honesty are to determine our point of view. Liberty, progress, and civilization its work is are the only ends we pursue.”— a printing and distributing the re- brave and noble goal in those days world. Therefore, we need a sound, ^ ' o f these i n f e r e n c e s and Sn ­ ag the p ast history ot the Argon-; accurate knowledge of these peo- 1 vestigations. The Institute often tine press bears witness to, and pie to understand them and keep helps students find research ma­ even more brave and noble a goal terial for theses, dissertations, or to be maintained in the following other study. .seventy years. Since the United States has be­ come a great power, its influence lives of and actions touch the people American specialists, summer ses- in sions investigations, M exico, and other special activities. in every country of Another phase of at peace. the other La N ation followed in 1870 and newspapers w e r e soon 'spreading the news and keeping watch on the basic freedoms. La Nation was published by General Mitre. Ile intended La Nacion to he a medium for the dissemina­ tion of his non-partisan ideas for the development of Argentina. I The years since 1930 have seen a renewed vigor in press censor­ ship. The conservatives overthrew in 1929 the and General as­ sumed a dictatorship. He immedi­ ately started to stifle the opposi­ tion ] ;♦ s. When ha Rn usa con­ tinued to attack his regime, Uri­ buru threatened to close it down. But La Prensa successfully with­ stood the pressure. radical government Jose Uriburu In 1932 Austin Juste succeeded 1 Uriburu and also believed in cen- W hen rushing s e a s o n comes For o u r » « r , t y . o u r bid The girl K n o w s L . v / M - r . «• L e a h B e H e K o r n Pembroke C o llet Institute encourages The search countries as much as possible. the Latin-Ameriean in re-: their way of “ One can’t expect to know about people, life, how they think, and why they think as they do, if they don’t go to the country themselves,” Dr. Hanke said. “ We try to rid people of cliches they have about other people. It I the Texan, who as­ is hard for sociates floor ec­ the generally onomic situation of the Latin in this country to Latin countries to realize rich culture.” they have a th a t ‘‘Latin America is our labora­ tory,” he w ent on to say, “ as much as the Experimental Science Building serves as a laboratory’ for scientists.” A- Institu te The tries to obtain funds for study in Latin America. Chief sources are from the ad­ ministration. Occasionally they get aid from the government or other private donors. ‘‘U nfortun ately,” sa> s Dr. Hanke, “w'e have difficulty making peo- INCLUDING EXAMINATION 907 Congress Ph. 8-4668 I JUST COULDN'T a EL IE VE M Y • "... A n d you m a y not believe the tricks your eyes are p la y in g on you, until you see for yourself with vision at its peak. H a v e your eyes e x a m in e d N O W by expert registered optometrists at Texas State O ptical . . k > j w o | f S e h u f f e d and l»uffea TTbe bad wo , L ouSc down. To b'U a l u c k y S t " k e he puffed, Or'k^'d have io tt th a t frown. C h a r l e s L » D o e U n i v e r s i t y o f M t c h i g a / j ct7 f / S t ' ^ ^ n S c k i e s ^ t b a n d ! ’Cause r | A R O D U C T O F . z c . A M IR J C d ’* L IA O W 4 MAX UP ACT ITRK I O F C l OARS T T M l u c k i e s t a s t e B E T T E R '. They’re made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother! T a k e a _ „ L ucky from a n e w ly opened pack t h e p a P _ e r b r e a , ^ - o v e and ing d ow n the from end to tearing U o ^ t o b a c c o . I d° n t T hen ken Ult ou t tire cylinder, See ^ from air spaces hOWu _ . . h o t spots that sm ok e hot, harsh spoi! the ha and d r y - f m m ' ta ste . N o te b u n i o n * ^ o f tine, ^ ^ m ild tobacco a. sm o o th ly and e v e n l y - t o 8 * fresher, sm oother sm oxe. to give you a b e t t e r _ t o t a s t e clea n er, fred L u c k ie s are m a d e H a p p y — U o Lucky! G et b e tte r .' So. Be a carton today. © at. Co. \HCK SW.V& \ Ca r . r 4; TOR A C L E A R E R tr esh er, smoother sm oke Be Happy- G O U K W ! \ n \ K&X f J i i l i t e : ■- . -VV.;.'' ■■ The Institute of Latin-Ameriean Studies, here on the campus since it was set up by the Board of Regents in 1941, promotes b e tte r understanding and friendship be­ tween the United States and the Latin-American countries. “ The hest thing we can do,” says Dr. Lewis U. Hanke, directo r of the Institute, “ is to provide sound information coun­ about tries.” these The Institute doesn't o ffe r any co-operates in courses with dealing with Latin America. the various departm ents itself, but ‘‘We work on an inter-depart­ mental level, cutting across de­ partm ent lines, and thus we can concentration on Latin- focus Ameriean said Dr. Hanke, in explaining the opera­ tion of the Institute. The result is a broader program of study tha^i if departm ent lines were adhered to. interests,” ■A leading At present, the Institute offers work to bachelor’s and master's degrees in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Busi­ ness Administration, and a doc­ in philosophy. A student torate must have 24 hours of work in his major field in Latin-Ameriean Studies and 12 hours in a minor field. ‘‘To truly understand the prob­ lems of a country,” said Dr. Hanke, ‘‘you must study the en­ tire area and get an overall view of interests, ec­ onomic interests, and c u ltural in­ terests -not just one phase.” it— its political ¥ The beginning of this “ area prog ram ” goes back to 1915, the opening of the Panama Canal, and a growing interest of the United in the Latin-Ameriean S t a t e s countries. At this time University faculty members became in te re st­ ed in training in Latin-Ameriean studies and the exceptional posi­ the University tion enjoyed by to provide th a t training. Since then, there has been a gradual development of courses here and an accumulation of lib­ the I Di­ rary materials. Today, versity’s Institute of Latin-Ameri- can Studies is recognized as one of the outstanding in the nation, said Dr. Hanke. Among the early courses taught in Latin-Ameriean Studies here were Spanish language and litera­ ture. Around 1920 Latin Ameri­ can Government and Latin-Ameri­ can Trade were first offered. Since the establishment of the Institute, work in Latin-Ameriean studies has been added in field of anthropology, art, economics, ed­ ucation, music, Portuguese, and sociology. A During its eleven years, the Institute has organized a series of conferences, visits by Latin- 'ourS------- For D i n i n g Pleasure Delicious K osher Style F o o d s A Specialty JJU O T la n h a iU u t R e s t a u r a n t and L o u n g e 905 C o n g re ss Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 M id n ig h t I a.m. Sa t. 'til 7 D a y s W e e k ly Peron Colonels Coup D ’etat Was Surprise to Argentines B y JO A N N D I C K E R S O N In p o intin g out A rgentino sim ­ cessories w ere m od erately and T he people o f A rg e n tin a — probably more like th e ir U n ite d Sta tes neighbors than the people Latin - A m erlca n of Country - never seemed to take th e ir politics too seriously. other as a whole a n y colonels which P ro b a b ly fo r th a t reason, m ore the clique o f than ans other, A rm y to pow er in 1943 with a coup d’etat was able to impose and m ain tain is its e lf u n til still und er the tig h tly controlled governm ent of Ju a n Peron. today the nation rose is T h is the observation o f V aug hn M . B r y a n t, d ire cto r o f the Good N eighbor Comm ission who w as in Buenos A ires ^ in A u g u st, Septem ber, and O ctober of 1945— the tim e o f the Peron recall. “ A rg e n tin a L a Pren sa w ith is a v e ry proud n a tio n ,” he continued, “ and they regarded tre ­ mendous respect, A n yth in g that was p rin ted in L a P ren sa w as a c­ cepted as the ultim ate tru th and the fin a l w ord ,” Bu en os A ire s Is a city as mod­ ern as a n y m etropolitan c ity in the U n ited States, although it has I a decided Eu ro p ean atmosphere, j ' ob server to think he w ere ‘‘The s id e w a lk cafes, and the men w e a rin g Hom burgs and c a r­ lead an ryin g um b rellas would in a continental Europ ean c ity ,” said the fo rm e r newsman. Mr. B r y a n t was working fo r the Associated Press d u rin g his stay in South A m erica. to ila rities the U n ite d States, he said that both countries w ere settled b y Eu ro p e a n colonists. “ O n ly some 25 or 30 per cent of the A rg e n tin es are o f S p a n ­ ish stock. T h e y are a more he ter­ ogeneous people than any o ther South A m erica n s,” Mr. B ry a n t said, “ and in this w ay th e y r e ­ semble the U n ite d S ta te s ,” lived Thc constitution under w hich A rg e n tin es fo r n e a rly 75 years before 1943 closely p a ra l­ lelled th at o f the U n ited States. The history of the co u n try had not been m arked by revolutions or c iv il w ars, perhaps because o f the basic stableness of the g o v­ ernment. "B e c a u s e the co u n try has sel­ dom been bothered w ith in te rn a l problems, the people seemed be­ wildered by the rise to pow er o f the colonels and unable to cope w ith the situ a tio n ,” M r. B r y a n t stated. in Buenos .Vires and M a r del P la ta and an abortive revo lu tio n at C ordova marked the fir s t months fo llo w ­ ing W o r ld W a r l l in 1945 u n til Peron em erged as the top strong man late in O cto ber o f th a t y e a r.” “ Stre et riots A rg e n tin a has alw ays had a living, w ith a high standard of v e ry d efin ite m iddle cia ss, M r. B r y a n t pointed out. low priced,” he said. “ In fla tio n hit a fte r P e ro n cam e to pow er.” M r. B r y a n t added that through/ / E v a P e ro n ’s e ffo rts , the wage** of the lo w e r laboring class, or “ dc: cam isados” the (shirtless ones), w ere doubled, trip led , or sometimes quadrupled. B u t w ith the declining value of the peso, they w e re n ’t much better o ff, La Prensa not only reported domestic a ffa ir s , but a lw ays gave a thorough p ictu re o f in tern atio n ­ itself on al events, and prided c a rry in g of text entire speeches by U n ite d States. Latin- Am eriean, and European w orld leaders, spending great sums on this outstanding co ver­ age. o ften the institu tion in “ La P re n sa has alw ays been itself, and day an by day it presented a living, con­ tem porary history o f the coun­ tr y ,” M r. B r y a n t continued. “ I t prided its e lf on com plete, accu­ rate coverage o f all news con­ cerning A rg e n tin a .” The d ig n ity o f the newspaper like that of a bank more than the hustle and bustle associated w ith U n ite d S ta te s newspapers— added to the extrem e conserva­ tive outlook o f its news co ver­ age. ‘‘W h e n in flatio n I was there, had not. hit the country as st had most o f the others on the w est­ ern hemisphere. You could still buy good shoes fo r $3 or $4, and food, clothing, and household a c ­ “ B u t the pow er of La Prensa w a? so g re a t,” Mr. Bryant said, “ that it took P e ro n a ll that tim e -more than fo u r years —to m ake the paper die a fte r he came to power.” the governm ent ; It wa- not a judtc.al aet, but a The final inquisition was against ^ICAN F O O D Ii afd f\ea D o p J El Matamoro where Me- can food A "ne f r e t Service the re - 1, Prices a e reasoner?'®, G ive us tee *e*tj T O Featuring <1 Delicious Steaks ® Mexican Food • Fried Chicken • Crunchy Pralines , Avalon Dinner Club 6 20 0 N . L a m a r S-13 0 3 fo r r e s e r v a t io n * “ Home of C r i s p y Tacos THE DAILY TEXAN Frldav October 31, 1952 Page 4 # Violence, Hate Seed Prensa s Past Doom Came W hen Gainza Paz Printed Truth B y W A L T E R H O G A N L a Prensa wag a free new-pa­ per in a (rep country- A rgentina. T o d a y it is no longer free. K e ith el is the country. In his book, “ The Defense of Free d o m ,” Dr. G ainza Paz tells of L a P r e t s a ’s fight fo r its freedom and its eventual do w nfall. I t hogan in 1940, at the begin* ning of W o rld W a r I I , w ith a w a rn in g from tho then-dem ocratic governm ent of A rg e n t na not to its actions. W h e n La c ritic is e P re n s a refused to com ply, the gov­ ernm ent denounced tho1 paper. A f t e r this came economic seiz­ ure, police censorship, attacks by mobs armed With rifle s and bombs, the m urder of newsmen, fin a lly came the attem pted arrest of tin* editor, Dr, Gainza Paz, and final seisure of the paper. L a Prensa was founded by Dr. Jo se C, I'az in 1869. His son ih.c- q u iel Ped ro Paz helped to built! circu lation of any the new spaper n A rg e n tin a f >i La Pren sa. largest THE FIRST E D IT IO N o f La Pier a came o u' thl-; c rude press when e , "ga Editor G a l zn Paz's grandfather was ed^or. G ran dfath er Joie. C em en ta Paz founded the new .Taper n : 869, La Prensa has a ways been an extremely conservative new -ca: c~. * even adopted o ; r..nn a c assized aa on the “ s ir page, similar 4o the :-e pc London Times. the C h ie f of P o lice of Buenos , q ii e s ,t i Aures ordered silence o f a n y ad- opinion meant nothing. i . T h e in d iv id u a l’s On Septem ber 20, 1943, Eze- verse comment on the actions of j Da P ren sa s death began at the quiel Paz wrote his last editorial j ’'press conference” w ith the before retiring. Perhaps sensing -phis is how anti-dem ocratic sym- new head of the m ilita ry govern- w hat was in the future, lie asked pathizers in the g overnm ent were merit. Rep orters were handed pre­ lim ! L a Prensa never relent fo r the the freedom s.” meaning that of the people whose sym pathies w ere ex-1 press, in a llo we^i to make deals w ith the i wared statem ents and fro m in s tru c te d . the I to print them as is, ju st as if a : “ freedom of X az is w ithout protest ‘ did not p rin t the statem ent, but! foreijarn m inister of A rg e n tin a , first conference had occurred. L a P re n s a fig h t G ain z a Paz, grandson of the reports of toto w h a t had happened, a r t ly the opposite. fcut AS} favorabIe found er, succeeded him a- editor r> vernm ental dcalings w ere c a llid of the paper. It w as never owned „ disttirbing elem ents.” T he news- j E a r l y n j ,, D '' ,l> •' , ‘ 1 ... , , t0 , , eep the tho truth fro,,, tho people. T h e re : It K a r t . to w m the » . r . C O B fu .io n of w as n o th in * in tho A t fe n t a n . eon- fo, fo r lo r n po l.cy resulted fro m the .(.lo tio n a llow ,n K such an action. free and betw een the people and the display of■ m ight. I he stag e w as I fo r the bual closing, a A f t e r the m ilita ry governm ent W hen publication w as resumed, I the d o w n fa ll of j police s 'w d on guar?! in the com-' Ramon C a stillo on | posing room next to the linotype Pre sid e n t ,fUne 4, 1943, f i n dont of the J it--, machines rending each bit of copy. : declined rap idly. It w as not shut Ev e n an explanation of w h y the o ff at once because of the powers paper w a? nut published wa- fo r- f of p a b lie opinion. In s te a d it was j bidden. The newspaper w a s faced slo w ly checked into subm ission. with subm itting the go vent* The new concept, o f jo u rn a lism ment or w aging an unequal strug- to w as that it w a? a branch o f gov- j gle at ernm ent to serve and obe\, Sup- attack- on prior? must be obeyed without J tim cost of violence and its in teg rity. Don t Miss a Good when in need of A Quick Breakfast Bet! Or A Quick Snack Drop in GREG SCOTT BRUSH-UP DANCE COURSE MIKES University Fountain 2300 G U A D A L U P E 5 PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS SENSIBLY PRICED AT 14.95 2 2 2 S G u a d a l u p e — Ph . 7 - 9 4 3 9 A b o v * T e x a n T h e a t e r T Y P E W R I T E R SPECIALISTS Can Do tho Jo b Botter We Pick Up and Deliver Phone 8-4360 T H E PR ES EN T PR ES S building stands a rev/ blocks a w a y G em the rewsp Ant proper. M a c h in e ry in the structure had com e a long way from the original press. W ork ug conditions also had improved. Newsprint supplies were shortened and po ice guards we e kept in -ne pressroom at one time-to p feJent the in fellation of a new p ess, in the pressroom looked on w ith o u t. blind obedience of higher author- moving to stop the attack. The governm ent’s incident w as this IL e n s a fo r ‘‘in vestigatio n.’’ still be.fig held. reaction to seize I tty. N o protest from to I a n >’ *ourre- Thc to ta lita ria n gov- L a I ernn? ent does not silence the press, to a single is allowed it it sim ply reduces opinion. It is The government fears factu a l inform atio n as much to ta lita ria n 1 Both ow n- are news and twisted by a controlled in fo rm a­ tion bureau to reveal onlv what the editor, D r. G ainza Paz. P o lio refused to let him board his ya ch t * s o P » "‘on C0UnJ te r fo r a cruise to U ru g u a y . H e was not to leave the country. Suspect­ ing w hat was coming next, D r ., , U ltim a P as w ent to the home of thcy * ' " nt ,lw People to know. the some leave the eau n tre. Had ne gone to complete control of the A rgentine his own home, he would have been governm ent. L a rg e pictures of arrested ; f o r the police were w ait Peron are plastered on the walls ing fo r him. of every floor in the building. friends. T h e y helped him I is now under L » Prensa editorials o n i g l i t ! CT A n d E v r r y n i g h t 7 n ig h t * w e e k ly T o p s in fo o d * C o ld B e v e r a g e * The editor of L a P re n s a chose to continue p rin tin g the facts as the violence he saw j came. P arty-incited mobs began them. And periodic raids on the building. T hey ’ ma Ie continual attem pt? to burn the building. The paper set up double-armored steel dear* and I cont in tied to operate. A t one Hme a mob of 300 mon attacked the La P re n sa building armed w ith bombs. T w o men were killed arni much damage to the building wra? done, bat the staff kept on w ritin g the next d a y ’s paper. A report of the attack w as made, but no editorial comment I was published. A ll o f this occurred w ith in two hundred yards of the P re sid e n tia l Palace. She police a lw a ys a rrived » late to stop the raids. its freedom, of the new - payers w h ich fell the defense of story w as «. A lthough L a P re n sa is but one in the ntia!l> the same. A t , La Pren sa, blasting loudspeakers were set up to d< nounce She paper, po?1 ei s iii- red ted it, it.- supply of BCV sp rin t was -hut off, its profits ii? editors were were -ei/.< i. and arrested held and without charge. Police g uards were in the pressroom to prevent kept periodically , installation of a new press On F e b ru a ry 27, 1951, a group of liefer; doss w orkers were am ­ bushed by a mob. Men and women who w ere re tu rn in g to w ork were fired upon. One was killed and fourteen wounded. Police guards F or 81 years La P re n sa reported the news o b jectively and expressed its opinions rn editorials which tried to im prove the w e lfa re of the people. Its silence today confirms the fa c t that, it did not capitulate from indepen­ dence and ethics, it fell in defense of thc principle? by w hich it lived. its stand ard ? of The absolute governm ent w hich is based on silenced L a P re n s a Dr. Gainza Paz Receives Award Dr A lberto Gainza Paz, the exiled editor o f I>a Pron a. r e ­ ceived the 1952 M innesota aw ard recently for distinguished service I in journalism . The aw ard, made an n u a lly by I the U n iv e rsity of M in n eso ta ’s jo u rn a lism , was given I school o f , by the d irector o f the School, Dr. ; Pxalph D. Casey. It was a bronze I medal and c e rtific a te . the aw ard a t a He received luncheon session of D a ily Pres- A sso ciation cago. the In la n d I in C h i­ U n iv e rs ity journalism fa c u lty 1 members select the recipients o f j the aw ard from nom inations by members o f the In la n d . Dr. C asey said th a ’ disting- I journalism I c a re e i? than uished rather achievem ents a re choosing the w inners. in sp ectacular the basis single for sets the pace on campus! ta n dem J HANDSEWN CLASSIC LOAFER and rithmatic ot school G ro n c U u b i flax'bl* Im portant a i reading Vitiflf h o n d ia w n loo*#' in Brown, or Red. $C99 706 Congress Phone 2-2759 To Get Around A U S T I N during This BIG WEEKEND Phone 2-1111 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Fast Efficient Service I 'W i n t h r o p I S h o es ta Austin id DOS ■ Jo t S h o rt Downtown — 6 I v C c agree - j^ ffT * * " \ t . . . . : ■ ■ ' ■ . , %■:■<.v ,. ... ....?, ■ ■■■■■. . . , 'V- , •■?■ •■ .- , . , w ' T H E M A IN B U IL D IN G of the La Prensa p la n t on A v e n id a de M a y o betw een Peru and Bolivar was ope n e d O c to b e r 28. 1899. w ith a c e le b ra tio n to r' toe b e n e fit of c h a rity . This bu ild in g was the scene o f many riots b e fo re suppression b y Peron in 1951. Several atte m p ts were made to set it on fire. S om ew hat b a tte re d and barred, it still stands. US Must Act to Save India 'NFromCommunism.SaysVasan B r MARY E L LE N KING T oday, as one c o u n try a f t e r a n ­ o th e r is c o nfronted with the pro b ­ lem of g u a rd in g its n atio n al sec­ the u r ity in a world of u n r e s t, w orld's new e st nations to m a ke h e r decision. Will India choose dem o­ cracy or communism? The A merican people a r e in a to d e te rm in e s tr a te g ic position tim e is draw in g n e a r f o r one of the the J O S H U A POW ERS, Interna­ tional Publisher's representative, will be present at the special fo r the d e d ic a tio n cerem onies He sent Journalism B uilding. several o f the photog raph s used in this section. THE DAILY TEXAN Friday O c to b e r 31, 1952 Page 5 More Sponsored Residence Urged by Advisor Joe Neal B y D OROTHY K R E A G E R “ This year international stu­ d e n t work has seen an enlarged in te r e s t on the part o f American s tu d e n ts ,” said Joe W. Neal, dir­ ec to r of the International Club. A bout 50 per cent of those pre­ se n t at In te rn a the September tional Retreat, which was a g rea t success, were American students. Also, this year the Campus Chest donated $1,200 to sponsor f o r ­ eign students on the campus. “ To-give every student a chance to be in residence w ith a foreign stu d e n t, I hope t h a t soon every p e r m a n e n t organized house will sp onso r or accept on«. student. At the present time, th e num ber of students, organization-sponsored n o t DP’s, in c re a sin g ,” noted Mr. Neal. The is lam the learn fo re ig n tional C e n te r em bodying the le a - difft ren t people, dership am ong stu d e n ts and la te r draw in n ativ e stu d e n t leaders to bring each o th e r into activities and thu^, m ake it m ore alive and beneficial,” Mr. Neal continued. BTU age more quickly, and can live more economically. Our e x p e r­ iences with dorm itories have been very sa tisfa c to ry ,” said Mr. Neal. About seven or eight o r g a n iz a ­ including sororities, f r a t e r tions nities, or .eligious groups have Though most cam puses provide now provider housing for foreign an In te rn a tio n a l House which students. T hirty have been sp o n ­ houses only foreig n stu d e n ts, the sored by the United S tate s gov- U niversity does n ot since foreign stu u e n ts, as well as native s t u - 1 ernm ent. A bout receive aid dents, would n ot benefit from first- \ from their own g o v ern m e n t in the hand experiences of actually liv form of scholar hips, comme*cia! ing to gether. The foreign stu d e n ts scholarships, and favored exchange rates. would not see the reai side of our life a n d mix only with those who are also new to this co u n try , its la nguage, and This year, there are four or five students sponsored by scholarships the United Nations. from the from A fg h a n is ta n , a Three are its customs. IOO highly strategic area with no rail­ roads, only one airline, and only one highway out of the country. The International Center pro­ vides advising for these student* in answering any questions or set­ tling problems that may arise. the laws and “ Most of these problems are solved by experience such as im­ is a matter of migration, which knowing financing from past c o n tac ts.” asid Mr. Neah Special classes are provided for the students to facilitate overcom­ ing language and custom barriers. Special for one-and-a-half years, speech, Gov­ ernment 610, and first tim e, H istory 615. sections of English the for -a| r .................... B0BBY N E W L IN A L A N W IL L IA M S A On J a n u a r y 26, the paper came j space available Gainza Paz (Continued fro m Page One) merit did, when th e news ven d o rs’ union struck. In te r n a tio n a l C en ter re cently moved to 2512 Whites for nine months after the fall of B. Hall. Since th ere is only limited j organization houses and d o rm itor T here are now a p p ro x im ate ly 400 foreign stu d e n ts on the cam- pus from .b rat CO <1 Serer, I com, Ed|, or of ^ trie s which is little change from last y ea r with the exception of a su b sta n tia l increase in A rabic s t u ­ dents. They are housed in s tu d e n t f o r offices and J (es, usually San Ja c in to Dorm ou t for the last tim e, and the n e x t 1 storage, Mr. Neal hopes th a t they j since it is the only one open when day most of the p rin te rs stru ck — I m av occu^ W hitehall Co-op next y e a r to resume r e c re a tio n a l ac ti­ most from fear of union reprisals. vities and perhaps provide living A fter more trou ble , the A rg e n ­ th r e e students. space for two or to establish tine Congress voted “ The U niversity is behind other a committee “ to intervene and campuses in physical equipment, inve stiga te” th e pap er. And Dr. b u t we hope t h a t W hitehall will Gainza Paz sent a s ta te m e n t to the provide us equal facilities. If we congress declaring th a t the seizure can provide ho usin g f o r several of his strike-bound p a p e r violated fo re ig n students, p erh a p s we can th e constitutional rig h t of f r e e ­ produce a germ f o r an Interna- dom of the press. is p re f e r a b le life because they g et a ro o m m a te, m eet they get here, “ D orm itory Assistant Then he w'ent to visit his m o th ­ e r in U ruguay. In the meantime, the com mittee o rdered him im­ prisoned for fifte e n days fo r con­ tem pt. B u t he w as gone. And in April, 1951, th e A rg e n tin e Con­ gress voted f o r th e expropriation of La Prenga. During the stru g g le , the fre e press th r o u g h o u t th e world had sided with Dr. G ainza Paz, b u t th e ir words w ere ignored. Since th a t April, Dr. Gainza Paz has heen offered a position as g u est e d ito r on the P hiladelphia In q u ir­ to sta y in p r e f e r s er. Yet he U ruguay. T h ere spends his he leisure tim e in such things as the stu dy of the d e riva tion and uses of American slang. And he waits th e re for the d ay he can r e tu r n to his native A rg e n tin a . in te re st His c o n s ta n t is the restoration of dem ocratic f r e e ­ dom to his c o u n try . A nd as a m od ­ ern day K night, he m ay someday be able to take the lost grail full of freed om of th o u g h t a n d useful ex­ pression hack to his beloved A r ­ gentina. F o r Dr. G ainza Paz is still a fighting man. G uaranteed WATCH REPAIR PROMPT SERVICE K R U G E R S 2236 G uadalupe More com pany owned and com­ in pany opera ted planes are o peration to d a y th a n ever be­ fore. Sales a re being made daily larg e and small. In the business and pro­ fessional world of to m orro w a p rivate or com m ercial pilot li­ cense will be your m ost valu able asset. to businesses RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE 1801 Ea»t S l a t S t r e e t C A A. Approved School No. 2207 S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N # Steaks • C atering • Salads • Sea Foods • Rooms For Private Parties Tarrytown Restaurant 2428 Exposition QampuA ^avohibitk Handsomely Styled ALL W O O L FLANNEL SLACKS Tan, blue, gray shades, also New teardrop pattern lr* Blue-gray, tan. $1295 Vtlnlkw'A “ S mart Clothes for M e n ” 2426 G U A D A L U P E OPEN TILL 6 P. M . DAILY Congratulate the SCHOOLof JOURNALISM upon the new JOURNALISM BUILDING We salute the members o f the School of Journalism and the s ta ff o f the Texas Student Publications upon their many years o f service to journalism. We join w ith their distinguished visitor, Dr. A lberto Gainzo Paz, in the hope and belief th a t this building will always be III a center where journalistic ideals will be emphasized. J. W. BATESON COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Dallas, Texas from (pron ounced lieves S rini Vasan W as-sen), a U niversity p o s t g r a d ­ uate s t u d e n t from M adras, India. Srini arriv ed in this c o u n try five years ago with his bachelor of science the U niversity of Madras. Since th e n he has e a r n e d his m a s te r of science in m in in g en g in ee rin g a t the U n iv ersity of Utah, been employed two y e a rs as a m inin g e n g in ee r in U ta h ’s cop­ per mines, and is now- w orking on his b ac h elo r of science in p e t r o ­ leum e n g in e e rin g a t the U n iv e r ­ sity. The im p o rta n c e of the role th e A m erican people can play in the im m ediate f u tu r e of India is t r e ­ m endous.” But, “ says the y oung foreign s tu d e n t , ” it depends on two things. One, more A m eric ans would do well to learn th e posi­ tion of India today and tr y to u n ­ dersta n d her people. And two, the United S ta te s m ust explain her dem ocratic way of life more fully to the peoples of Asia.” B e fo re th e war India was the seventh lead in g industrial n ation of the world. She now ranks sixth. th e second most densely India, populated co u n try , has the second hest, system (only th e US o u tran k s h e r ) , and contains third most the w orld’s p ow erful electrification system. in te g r a te d airway this v a s t The population of co u n try still o u tra n k s th e food supply. India produces only 45 of the 50 million tons of food needed this to supply her people. B ut is being rapidly solved problem by in tro duc tion of m o de rn th e a g ric u ltu r a l methods, by the po in t four p ro g ra m , and UN RHA aid. Within th e last few years sixteen million additional acres have been bro u g h t into cultivation. Some of the m o st fe rtile land in the c o u n ­ try has tre b le d in production with the use of mechanized farm in g . The success or failure of these undertaking hinges on free countries of the world. The next ten or fifte en years will present the crucial test for democracy. the The United States has always been a symbol of independence to to colonial countries, pointed out Srini. In the past she has evolved from a policy of isolation to her new role as a world leader. The c o n tin u atio n of this role d e­ pends on spread ing her way of life is to o th e r countries. This w here point tw o of the p ro g ra m fits it. “ The A m erican people m u st plan a m ore convincing a tta c k in the ‘fight fo r minds.’ The Voice of A m erica has been doing much to aid th e cause of dem o crac y ,” he noted. “ B ut a few- more dollar invested in this w ar of ideologies would pay untold dividends to the fre e w o rld .” Srini’s first the United S ta te s may give the clue to the potentialities of India’s citi­ zens. “ American people are friend ly,” he noted. “ Easy to talk to and get acquainted with. They seem to be interested in learning about and helping other peoples. T hey have few formalities. In f a c t if they are content to ju st ‘be A m e r ­ icans’ th e y can make friends any impression of place in the world.” THE D A IL Y T E X A N Friday October 31, 1952 Page 6 W orld Censorship Dims Press Picture B y J I M E A G E R Despite newspaper headline.-?. or perhaps because o f them, the condition of freedom of the press in the world is much the same t o­ day as it was 20 y e a r s ago. In 1930 newspa per s in t he fol­ lowing countries could pr i n t wi t h ­ out permission from the go ve r n­ foreign corresepond- ment, and e nt s could send dispatches w i t h ­ out approval the g o v e r n ­ from m e n t : Y'ritt-d Slates. Gre at Br i­ tain, France, Swi tzerl and, N e t h e r ­ c o u n ­ the S candi navi an lands, tries, and the British C om mo n­ wealth. Most of the area of the world which in 1919 was Russian dominated. The censorship exercised Freedom Has No Era, Only Changing Faces Associated Press listed Russia, Bulgaria. Hungar y. Rumani a , Po­ land, Czechoslovakia and China. of Other count ri es where g ov e r n­ is p ar ti cularl y ment censorship harsh ar e Spain, P or t ug a l , A r ge n­ tina, Fgypt, Iran. and Israel. A r ­ gent ine de f unc t i on its o u t ­ standing newspaper , La Prensa, is, of course, the most f l a g r a n t violation of freedom of the press. Ger many, being divided, also has varied a m o u n t s of f reedom. No censorship to exist in West Ger ma ny . The press of E a s t G er ma n y is s u bj ug a t e d as ar e all publications in ar eas d om ­ inated by the Russians. is considered A C M E Photo HO N O R A R Y D O C T O R of Laws Degree was given to Dr. G a n z a Pa: by Dr. G r a y s o n Kirk, left, vice-president and acting head of C o lu m b ia University. The "ceremony took place in the Low Mem orial Library at the University In O c t o b e r of 1951. Ex La Prensa Interpreter Praises Employe Security B y J E R E N E J O N E S . J a p a n has no censorship of f o r ­ eign cor respo nde nt s but, a t least until a f t e r the c o u n t r y r egained ... independence, no mat er i a l was No event mor e readily invokes a Letterg> reconsideration of the role of Spjnci]c and o t h e r ma t e r i al s of printed which m i g h t he offensive to tht^ a. ued occupat ion a u t h o ri ­ tics. where they shall t h i nk meete, for .all unlicensed P r i n t i n g Presses, the Nut. t o ge t h er with . UT Student a free press in a democrati c soc- every such i r r e g u l a r P r i n t e r which t y than the arrival in Austin of : they find so misimployed (sic) . . . And in case of opposition to Dr! Gainza Paz. Dr. Faz. as editor of the Peron-suppressed La Pron- br eak open Doores an d Lockes.’ ss, is in an excellent position to Milton replied t h a t “ T r u t h and t h e , uncjerst a n din|Er a r e not such wares stress to the c ommu ni t y of monopolized and t r ad ed University the impor t a nce of such tickets, and statutes, and a reconsideration. And a n y recon- jn ^y si deration of the role of a tr ee s t a n d ar d s , ” t h a t “ . . . A fool will press brings to mind the past de- be a f 00] w ith the best book, yea, fenders of this concept. Certainly or without a book; there is no not first, and surely not last, but r eason t h a t we should deprive a ma n 0f a n y a d v an t a g e to his undoubtedly one of the most art:- colate of these def ender ? was Jo hn wisdom, while we seek to r estr ain f r om a fool t h a t which being re- Milton. The Wrenn Libr ar y of the Uni- str ai ned will be no hindr ance to as In Burma, out go i n g news is r e ­ stricted to official gov er nme nt r e ­ leases. st r uck On October 3, 1951, newspa per r epo r ter s in in H a v a n a pr ot est of the closing by t h e C u ­ ban gov er nme nt of Tiempo and the det ai ni ng of its edi tor ; the the weekly magaz i ne seizure o f the d et ai ni ng of two A t a j a and of the d es t r u c ­ tion by a mob of t he pl a nt of the Communi st n e w s p a p e r Hoy. its edi tors; a n d B y BETTY H E I B E R G E R In the two year s t h a t Alberto Y r i a r t has been a t the Univer sit y he has never received a gift from his f ami l y— not even an occasional five-dollar check. Yet he does n’t cons i der this at f ir s t edition of his folly . . . ” p)r Gainza Par, can appr eciate The S ubcommi tt e e on F r e ed o m of I nf or ma t i on a n d of the Press versity owns a of the United N at i ons Economic Milton’s “ Areopagi t i ca, ” the cia--: r ecom- and Social Council has .‘rec ?peeen, mor e directly the r ema rk s of M i l - : mended a co n d emn at i o n of the in- sic defense of an of the free printing and f ree study. I hts . t on t ha n we of the Universit y com- courageous and eloquent defense ^ m u n jty. But when we consider t h e | press by the A r ge n t i ne govern- of freedom of the English press j ef f or ts which have been ma de in ment \n stifling La Prensa. The the I n t er nat ional the was published in 16-14. Taking' ii? Transmission of News a n d the title from the f amo us tribunal of g o v e r n me nt censor or Athens, Right of Cor r ection was adopt ed j press, and the e f f o rt s it spoke out against an or di nanc e passed : bj many schools and universities by the General Assembly of the by Parliament on J u n e 14, 1642. J to bar f ro m th e i r libraries news- UN in 1949. It was the f irs t at- The ordinance was designed t e mp t ever ma de to facilitate, by suppress “ false, f orged, s c a n d a l - ; which free the personal a r r a n g e m en t , ous, seditious, inter national flow of news. licensed Books.” books their libellous, and un- p0jnts of view, we also can take timely heed. Milton said, “ Let falsehood g r ap pl e ; ( t r ut h I t r u t h put to the to worse in a f re e and open encoun- I nited States Convention on control the ma d e t oda y! P ar li a ment ' s deput ies were aut h- who ever knew r a p e r s . Pamphl e t t he y deem alien the Arepagus, f r i ng e me nt of periodicals to papers, pa s t b\ f re e do m and and and to all strange. A native of Buenos Aires, Al ber t (as he now calls himself) knows th a t no money can be s e n t out of Arge nt i na . Since r e ­ gime, the g o v e r n m e n t has p r o ­ hibited f oreign e x c ha n g e of c u r ­ for pur poses co n ­ rency except sidered beneficial. the Heron Essential food, mach i n e r y, and m a n u f a c t u r e d of course, be imported and paid for. But tha t is all. articles can, To send even a small bir thday pr es e nt involves so much red tape that, neither ne n or his family it wort h the think trouble. t ime orized “ from make diligent search in all places, time, to t e r? ' ' from allowing In all of these historical deve­ lopme nt s t he vicissitudes of public opinion have made g over nme nt s shr in k too much f re e expression. This has been par t i cul a rl y t r ue d ur i ng periods of every obscure c or n e r of a news- w er e nei ther r ushed n or overwork- I stTCi?s» sU