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First • g« Do 11 y i h • S a y
*Ea? 	ft1* 
,r By ANNE CHAMBERS the-United Nations. * handled'as a debate, Mr. Eagle­
-vTh« final outline of speakers Assistant Secretary of State ton said in a. personal discussion 
for the Great Issues coarse, as G«orge McGhee will present the with a member of the committee a VOL 51 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN,'TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 •MgifeMss Six Pagw Today _ 

announced by the committee Mon­topic on the Hear -Itart -Novem­few weeks ago that he knew of 
....... •

day afternoon,,, includes men from ber 16. Heis in charge of Middle several areas in which he diffiwed •X-wmt&i 	. -i 
lips
Harvard,"Yale, New York Univer­Eastern, Sooth Asian, and Afri­in opinion with Mr. Hickerson and •"life'; 	SfS. v$&ti * '"Ss 
sity, two undersecretaries froni can Affairs for the Depiartment he will prepare his speech around 
the Department of State, and two-of State. those differences. The subject is i« 
authorities from the University "American Foreign Policy and schduled for during the-week of 

campps. 	•November 19-23.
the United Nations'* will be cov­
Siftil

Dr. Lewis Hank^, director of the ered by two speakers, John Hick--The concluding lecture, "Ethics .? k 
Institute of Latin-American Af­eraon, Assistant Secretary of of Our Foreign Policy," will be 

fairs, will speak Wednesday eve­State in charge of United Nations given by Felix Cohen, Washington
ning on "American Joireigii Pot Affaire, and Clyde Eagleton, pro­
of government) 
This' third in the series of University. at Yale and the City College of 
topics will be presented in the Although the topic will not be New York. 

By GENE DOW . 
bureau late Monday nightTgave his address as had just finished a round of golf and was sitting
auditorium of the University Chris­
tian Church at 7:30. • . A 83-year-old University student was shot to Washington, D.C. He is said to. have been on a outside the clubhouse window when the astt Bruce Hopper of the Departs death Monday afternoon about 3:20 in the club ten-day vacation and has been in Austin three entered the building. When Mr. White heard 1 ment of Government at Harvard h^use of the Pitch and Putt Golf Course near days. first shot he looked through the window and 
will speak November 1 oh "Amer­
Lamar Boulevard and Barton Springs Road. By late Monday night no charges'had been the man holding a revolver. He ran from the clul
ican Foreign Policy, in Relation to the Far East." Educated at Har­John Douglas Kinser of Austin, operator of filed. ' house and tried to signal the three men playing < J vard, Oxford, and Sorbonne, he the Pitch and Putt course?, was the victim of thfree Three men playing golf and' one other man golf. He heard "two or maybe three" more shot?,'was ah editorial writer for the shots from% .25 calibre automatic pistol. near-by found the body shortly after the shooting. as he was running. ^ " " 
China Press in Shanghai during the 1920'sand is author of a series CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 22—<*•)— The suspect being questioned by the detective John White, the key witness to the shooting, The three golfers were on Hole No. 8 when thej
The tanks rolled in at S p.m.
of ^articles entitled "Through 
British army tanks seised the 	"'heard the shots. Hank Fuller
British soldiers at the sameChina's Door." 
Egyptian State Railway's work­hour occupied switch points on 	Ted Unger, and Pete Edga-Dr. George Hoffman of the Uni­shops Monday just outside Port 
the railway running from the Brit­	employes of. the Capitol Bearf
versity Department of Geography Suez in the British-held Canal ish military port of Anabia, south
will cover "American Foreign Pol­Zone. "" ... 	ing Service, 503 San Jacinto!
of Port Suez, to British camps
icy in Relation" to Europe" on No-Egyptian Interior Minister Fuad 
farther inland. -	said they thought at the time " 
vember 8. A native of Austria, he Serag Ed Din said 20 tanks took 
• railway pass 	it was only someone shootingworked with the League of Nat the shops and 26 locomotives. An The <loes not 
through the port city but goes
tions and has been associated with 	firecrackers.^
Associated Press dispatch from around it. The' city, is out-of-
Port Suez reported 10 tanks were 	"After we heard. the ^otSj twI^II
bounds to British forces.
involved. 	of us.went on^aiidf;made.'^ og^Uwl^'
Egyptian officials at Suez said
Serag Ed Din alio Said a Brit­	putts before we realized what had ;
the British command told them it
ish military policeman shot an 	happened," Mr. Fuller «»id. .. 
Egyptian dead and that the po­also planned to cut two oil pipe­we looked back towards the club lines from Port Suez to Cairo. One houBe, saw man cdnte out
we a Egyptian passed too near a Brit­has a capacity of 14^000,000 gal­of the building and hurriedly^gei' ish military camp. lons of gasoline monthly; the oth­into his car." -~ -r' er carries kerosene. 
liceman said he fired because the 
The army move was a swift fol 	The m&n drove "to the' pive41
IX 
4 Service Groups lowup of the British Navy's ./wip The navy escorted and piloted road at the north end of th<| ure of command in the harbor to at; least eight cargo Ships to the course, passing near-by the No. 8To Aid in Campaign break a tie-up of Britich merchant docksides of Abadia, a British mil­green. Mr. Unger and Mr. Edgar .shipping caused by an Egyptian itary port-near Suez at the Red mentally took down a description
Student participation in pro-
labor boycott and a harbor pilots' Sea 'end of the canaL 	of the man while Mr. Fuller caught
moting the passage of the consti­
the license plate number and make;
strike,tutional amendment permitting a of car. s i'Authorities reported the landbroader diversification of invest­
and sea move* were related. The 	The three ran to the club housoments for the Permanent Univer­
railway seizure was reported 	along with Mr. White and found
sity Funds has gained momentum 
aimed at enforcing a British ulti­	Kinser's body. They^ called th#
during the past week. 
police and the ambulance. The­
matum calling on the Egyptian
A meeting of students interest­	body was taken to Hyltin-Manor
dock workers and pilots to get
ed in the issue will be held Tues 	Funeral Home for examination, v
back to work.
da?; at 2:30 p.m. in the Students^ , The police immediately radioed 
Association office. John MeCiirdy, city • and. state patrol cars gi^ngr f^ 
executive secretary of the Ex-Stu-2,100 Soati Gone them the description of the car dents' Association,' will be present During First Day and the license number. 
to tell of further plans. Isn't Any Call 	J. K. TAYLOR VERNON HELMKE GAYkE GARTH MARGARET ENDRESS . ..In only a few minutes the sui-^^M
Members of Orange Jackets, 	Over 2,100 tickets to th^e Rice* 
pect was spotted about nine miles
Silver Spurs, and Cowboys are To Get Alarmed UT football game Saturday have Announcing for Student Assem­sophomore architecture student in Voters. Gown," program commission chair­from Austin on the Burnet High­
-si«itog_, ,bfiardjng_ houses^ girls' •~When"aUniver8itygirl''gets been drawn, Bob Rochs, assistant bly posts are Margaret Endress 1961 and is a member of the She was listed on the honor roll man for Westminster Student Fel-. way. The three state patrolmen,
dorms, end club meetings to in­butiiiiirtiW^ aivi Oayle Garth from the College American Instittite' of* Architects:1 IfiStrfffir'afia'^spHffg "lowship, and treasurer-of -;Chi: Larry-Dameli -Tom Erickson, and

pinned, it's a big event in her
form students of the amendment 	egiate office, said Monday after­of Arts and Sciences; J. K. Tay­A member „of ,Inter-Fraternity ant scholarship chairman of Pi Omega sorority. Miss Endress has N. Star, of -the License and ^
life. But seldom is it so big as
and distributing post card# to be the pinning wheh took plaee sit noon. . lor from the School of Law; and Council,, .he als^ :serves «s...^c^-' Beta Phi sorority. 	served on the Free Dance Com­Weight Division, overlook 
mailed to their parents explaining " Drawing-for seat will Vernon Helmke from -tfie pirwident of Tau'^Kappa Epsilpn 	mittee and the student participa­and made the arrest with little op­
7 p.m. Monday.
the issue. 	intinue through Friday. ;,j of Engineering. fraternity) Margaret Endro»»; senior phy­tion committee of Campus League position from the man. *
Friends of the pinned couple
Booths will be manned by mem­	. ' ~ ir
celebrated by throwing both regular admission ticket J. K. Taylor, first-year law stu­	sics major from Fort Worth, has of Women Voters. -,"We were sure we had the right
bers of Alpha Phi Omega on sales' picked u p Monday," Mr. 	.Gajrl* Garth is one of three announced her candidacy for the
girl and boy in Memorial Foun­dent, has announced his candidacy She was president ,of her soph­man immediately, the,descriptionWednesday, Thursday, and Friday tain. Rochs commented. This may be for School -of Law assemblyman.-co-^ds filing for a seat on the Student Assembly from the Col­omore class, a'member of the Stu­•fit perfectly and the driver's Shirt '® to distribute post cards. In' the process, the girl lost caused by the 28r7 Rice victory Heis a member of Athenaeum De­Student Assembly from the Col­lege of Arts and Sciences. dent Gounciil and Honor Board, was torn and bloody,"; Paitrolmiira 
Half-time activities at the Tex-the boy's fraternity pin. She over SMU last week. Although bating Sdciety and Phi Theta Kap­lege of Arts and Sciences. A jun­She is a member of Mortar and a delegate to the Student Fed­Daniel stated. ' as-Rice and Texas-Baylor games was very upset. She had heard quite a few tickets to seats are pa, honorary scholastic fraternity. ior English major from Houston, Board, Ashbel Literary Society, eration of Louisiana College while Back at the club house, invesli-' 
will remind spectators of the elecr left in the end zones and on the 	she is a member of Turtle Club the Student-Faculty Relations she attended Sophie New.comb gating detectives found evidence
that the fire department has A transfer fr.opi Del Mar Senior tion. Campus League of "Women big search lights. So she called goal line on the east side of the College, he is employed at the and Campus League of Women Committee, treasurer of Cap and College. -of struggle with many things overi Voters is also planning a program the fire department. stadium; a crowd of 60,000 is ex­Law Library. • turned, but none of the money was 
concerning the amendment. -But she forgot to tell the fire pected, he said. Taylor, an independent candi­gone. jThe witnesses and the sus­The proposed" amendment will ^department that she just want­Mr. Rochs emphasized that pect were taken to the Police De­
date, is married and a father of a
be submitted to Texas voters at a ed them to.look fbr a lost fra­students who haven't had pictures two-year-old daughter. partment headquarters in the Mu-• special election on November 13. ternity pin. They answered as si taken or have lost their Blanket • nicipal Building for questioning. £ regular alarm. Two police cars Tax may hive pictures taken , Varnon Halmka, junior archi­Mr. and Mrs. Al Kinser, 701|u 
Baylor Street, parents of
also picked up the call. ' Thursday froiSi 10 to 11 o'clock tecture student from San Antonio,, 	the vie-
All the girl got was a chas-and from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Uni­his candidacy for 	ti.m, stated: "We do hot know any-:
has announced
Navy 
-	tisement for turning in a false versity Co-Op. f ' one < of the three College of En­thing about the suspect and have alarm. . • The ticket office is open from no idea why he would do j»uchr a
gineering seats on the Student As­

The fraternity pin. is still &:3.0-12 and 1~6 o'clock Monday sembly. -. Members of the Election Com-ford, chairman of the Election Ted Price, five; Gayle Garth, six; thing. Douglas seemed to be well-f?T 
missing. through Friday*" He was named the outstanding mission Monday requested that Cqmmission. ancl Margaret Endress, seven. liked by everyone he came into students should not destroy cam­Royce Herbie Bailey has fir^t Charles M. Prather will head contact with and we know of no. University men interested in paign signs and literature that place on the Graduate School bal­the BBA ballot. Jim Calaway is reason why it happened." .. v the United States Navy may find Gag*, Girlt, and GOM are postel on the campus. Several lot. Matti Al-Aish, Babur Kocatas, second; Doug third;] Douglas was a -. ^ 

Interviews Today 
Walker, sophomore stu-sut more ^ottt£fhevierwice:J.ue»fe' complaints .have been made^:rto Jerry Tucker. and Charlie B.e.ckey Dqlp.li.Simon fourth; Al Quinn,ident at the University studying day and Wednesday, said Joe Far-the coftimission. foilowin. order given. fifth; and St^^Rosenberg, slrthranthropology"ri^^","^' 'andr^dramatics, Hb-' 
rar, director of the Student Em 	The commission also asked that Hank Baccus has position one entered sumnter school in June,
Otho L. Crawford and Donna
ployment Bureau. candidates bring a sample of their on the School of Law ballot. J. K. Cameron, unopposed for College 1951, and re-entered this fall. He*J0> Cdr. H. Heine Jr. of the Navy Taylor, second; Cesare Galli, was a new member of the Curtain
printed literature to the Alpha 	of Education seat, are first and
Recruiting Station, Dallas, will be By KENNETH GOMPERTZ able. *. 	Phi Omega office in Texas Union third; and-Ellis F. Morris, fourth. on Club at' the University. Douglas
' • stories, and a couple of cautious 	second the ballot, respectively.
on the campus to interview men The little fellow with the big For the rest of the afternoon I captions. '"Everyone Is So Friend­before distributing it. According Edward Hiller is unopposed for Engineering ballot order will be had been the operator of the Pitch '3 interested in direct commissions. ideas and bigger ambitions came puzzled over the cover,. At last ly Here" and "For the Love of to the Electon Bill all printed ma­School of Pharmacy seat. Jim Crow^ Vernon Helmke, Mickey and Putt Golf Course since itrplf 
Persons who believe they can 	terial shall include posters, arm Arts and Sciences ballot is as opened last spring. He was living -r
hurrying forward and pressed a with the look-of a layman staring Lala." Tedford, and Jo Prosser.qualify may fill-out an applica­magazine into my grimy little glassy-eyed at Pi­is "wishing-you-bands, lapel tags, cards, blotters, follows: Bill Hallman, one; Bill -Bert Rees will appeat^first on with his parents. 
tion with Cdr. Heine at B. Hall 	a later-period The .first a Wright, two; Sidney-(Srjooky) Mrs. Kinser. said that Douglas
and handbills. All the literature
fists. casso, I flipped on. 	the Fine Arts ballot. Charlesa
117. 	here" type of letter written by a must be purchased from the Texas Siegel", three; Bernie Dow',«four; was in. the University a short time i;
"Read this. It's the best thing Gags, gals, cartoons, more' gags, 	Wolfe, Jean Mari« Edge and "Ar-
The University received top hon­wide-eyed, innocent ypung miss; 	before entering! the service in/
Book Store and bear its dated
since last month's 'Ranger.' It's GOM—Girl of the Month. She's 	lene Kay follow in given order. 
ors in the nation this year, send­the other is the story about a guy 	World War II. During "the war i
stamp or trademark. Material re­
this lrfbnth's. It's full of . ." quite a.cut-up, this most beautiful 	Names for the four associate 
maining from
ing ber of six students, graduates* to the highest first Navy nuin-His voice ^aded into the dis­pledge of 1961. The Pi Phi's ought who head falls or something in love and like that loses any­his is not.allowed. previous campaigns j to Become justice positions will appear on he Branch served in with the Pacific the Army theater. Medical He^'i 
tance. As I flipped-the pages, I to do a rousing business in the 	the ballots for all schools. Rush-
Officers Candidate School. The way. 7 	vii-aT horn in Austin in 1918 and^*l 
fell deeper and deeper into the "near future. y 	Painted literature includes qitfhs ' Moody is the only candidate for
six graduates received commis­	has lived -he£e~£XS§Bfc I?*"-P«Q=.
And another—-"The Naked and and posters done with ordinary 	Place 1 on the HallolT*""3acob
fantastic realm of the unbeliev­
sions, Farrar said. ,, > Afh, the famed. "Rfnger" short the Dressed"—brings more "head" 	od he was in the service and &••>}$ 
trouble to the 40 acres but this ,or artists' cardboard. media upon cloth, paper, 	Leonard TJake) . are Berirolofsky listed in that and order Jim :
From the December class, the short time in New. York. Navy selected twelve University He is survived by his grandpar-^ 
time it's weatherbeaten, 'I've 	governor Allan Shivers will for Place 2. ~
The same apply
graduates: Colleges, in Texas, 	lived" Hemingway. rules to this com5f in for his share of Inter­eiits,. Mr..and Mrs.'L. C. Kinser,-"
^as to-printed laterature. 	The order oin the women candi­
Oklahoma, and ftew Mexico contri­	Brady; .his parents; a brother, Al­
national Week this morning when 
buted to the class. at oed on ere What the . . . No pictures like Places On the fall ballot were 	dates will be Iheo Lueders and bert 'Kinser, also of Austin; his?
% 	members of the International Carolyn Busch, respectively, for
The twelve University of Texas 	these ever got in "My College appointed Monday by Jerry Wohl-former wife; and his young daugh-­
Council
graduates who will attend are Mil­	Scrapbook." Composograph cap­and several foreign stu­Place 1 and Margy Crosby fbr ter, Penny; " 
dents presrent him with the, hon­
ler W. Meredith Jr., James Wil­8:30-J.2 and 1-6—Drawing for Education Center. ers or picture potluck or silly 	Place 2.. ' , •' Funeral services will be held
orary chairmanship of the Coun­
son, Gaylon R. Overton, Arthur Rice tickets, Gregory Gym.,... 7r—Athenaeum • "Literary „ Society, snaps can .get the most innocent 	Tuesday at 4 jfcnu at the Central
cil. The scrolled placard will be

One-way System
Earl' Cox, 'James C. Day,Bo1>by and 2-6-—Electric power, lec­mejj's lounge Texas Union. -, pose into trouble. I wofider if any 	Christian' Chu|feh::Dr."Jpfin Bar­
given at 1,1:30 in the Governor's*
•\. Ray Inman, Baker P. Jones, Thom-tures, LCRA Auditorium. 71!5—Leadership training discus­•O'f YOU have Veen caught with 	clay will be m charge. Final ar­
office; 

Spring Texan Wins
/*ie Walker McBath, Thurber A. 9-6—Nominations for Freshman sion, Wesley Foundation. your faces showing? 	rangements of burial place have 
Outlaw Jr., Richard David Davis, Beauty, Mica Office,-Texas Un­7:30—Newman Ciub retreat, St. Well", with a few UT histories 	"Egypt Builds ior Peace" and! hot beep announced..

Goes Into Effect 

ion 307. 	"It's A ; Women's World," movies j
Charles R. Lewis, an<j Lane Thur-	Austin's Chapel. that-have^ever been aired before, 
man West. -"..j 9:30—Coffee Hour, Wesley Foun-7:30—Alba Club, Texas Union 	University students driving to on the Middle East, will be shown Co-ed Ii "MU* Maryland Club"
First Class Rating
and some hints on where you can 

dation. • * . 316. 	and from town are reminded that by the Arabic* Students' Associa­^ Mary Esther Haskell, Univeip-^
go when you get to Big D for the 

10—Coffee Hour, Hillel Founda-7:30—-Arabian Students Associa­	the second step in installation of tion tonight at 7:30 at the YMCA. The Associated, Collegiate Press sity sweetheart, wasselected "Miss
SMU game, it's quite a ragiug

Dr. Watson to Talk tionf tion to ahow films for Interna-	a new one-way street system be­All students, but especially for­has announced that the Daily Maryland Club" for Austin and
"Ranger." .

lOZt* spates 	. tioiMlL came effective Monday at noon-. eign students, have been invited to Texan for the spring of 1951 won surrounding territory, officials' of 
• 'eih'ib-by .^usto^^rtisifij? 'woi^eetaareafffictP^dn-thE the Maryland. Club Coffee.Com­; Dr. R. B. Watson* assodate pro-Museum. --... i», vjmuiJ.301. 'fl^-Au'stiti LeagUes-'(3ff^WSW«ti*S;
distance wag:thumping me ca 	one-way

fessor of physics, will describe re-; 1—Bible Study, Lutheran Stu >8—-Dr. Nina .Ridenour to give 	on the Street is now north Voters Wednesday afternoon in 'First Class is defined by ACP 
b*ck. 	West

search oil equipment for under-Center. 	public address on mental hy-, from First to West Ninev j-the living room of Carothers dor-as excellent. It-is second to All­
•"•stnater-sound-wave -transmission at 2-—Campus Chest steering com­	"D'jMh like itV' ' /; tewth Streets. Guadalupe -i*^one-j mito The rece . wi„ be f 'American (superior) rating," This
giene, Crystal Ballroom, Driskill 
At--i
way.

"Q" south from Nineteenth to1 ' 1 is the first time since 1935inoc that 
ety .Of America Wednesday, ThUra-12:3ff—Open dicussidn of constitu-S—Housemothers' Association for "Fine. Oh, atjg if you mention 

a meeting of the Acoustical Soci­mittee, Tiexas Union 81(S. Hotel. "KVell,. ' 	4:30 until 6 o'clock. " 
Fi the Texan has failed to take su­
'day, and Friday in f Chicago. Dr. tional amendment, Assembly ^University Jlen Students, inter-It.was late in .coming out, make it Third and fiha1 steps will be-G.B#rii t<> iB.p^t PUn x ; perior rank. " " v , 

Scoring 935 of a possible 1,056
corti^iective ne^ Monday (Oc-j 	_ -

a^jtesearch, scientist in OtficeVTexas.Union. pational Room, Te^as Union funny huh?" 	a new "mechanized" pay plan" . --. -ORTY 
w»lj^; a i.. 	„,;n ux I points, 'the Texan was in a group 

•Th€ Sfavy^ . .. ­for Qfaderwater-aigftaiing. ^contour^:jt-rrHebtew readimT --• 
ism
mapping, and .detection, it is also Fpundation. 
to "S»nf
utilized by fishermen. B—Charm Committee, Texas Un­
j-Phy^:asd ,Make|^^^viaion;of the

* Dr. C. P. Boner, nationally-rec ion. * 	KVET. 
fabric on %venW>n<F Eigt

ognized acoustics authority, also 6---inusie Committee, Texas. jJn-Acres Forecai^," correct or colloq'uilil? And how do 	nance.
Streeta .will be reversed, as p*rt-that the paper was a«V"fcbpyfe;ayer-r meetingJof ,the Arab Stu#Wi^p . The ijjew/pa socktip^J
aim 
i« How 	... jure*.at« oatafeai#ig. 
m 
r$!S*.,»:1fcn)c 
*$hs 

*"*-<}• v>­<) t * 1^ «, |1 p, I "*4,

b)'igi 
4 JfW& v. >-V
^OctoB»r23,1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 fc^V* J n 
<*{%«*
ift 
tf? •& 
Mv 	1 Wotren'rlnfroyniirqlt : ­
,4^ 


?e ^ 	r«fe 
^ t 
By JEFf» HANCOCK yards to John Bailey for the first 

.• • -••• -T--'--	KBi&m
Ttxm* tntr*mMTa)&-*riUx*tor. = Kappa Sig score. Kappa Sigma got

Alpha Epailon Pi and Sigma Two first stringers—'Don Men* Only • short scrimmage is ualties;in the UT-Arkansas game suffered * sprained ankle in the. By BETTYE RAWLAND pg year's winner, Was seeded tapplace 
lit tiedf14-14, in ft class A battle a safety when Hardy Wise caught aseo and Bill Milburn—passed up scheduled for the Frogs this week. —quarterback Lamar IfeHan and same* game will be-jready for the| Waatm'a lutrmmmrul WHttr • in the Orange Bracket. Pi PhT t 

tonday flight which highlighted Parker in the end tone, in the field work Monday because of in­Southern California beat the top center Jim Smith. McHan had • Steers, Dr. Morgan said. a The main difference between Zeta and BSU rated the next seed­/rtW action. AEPI tfan the game dosing stages of the ball game jury in Saturday's game with Ar­team in the nation, California last sore leg and a bruised shoulder girls' and boys' intramuralfootball ings in that orders

AAM's twelfth man, 5.000

penetrations. the Kappa Sign took over on their kansas . week end. l" y while Staith had ,m badly bruised is who plays it.However, the rules Kappa II/ Tri-Dett II, Zeta II 
five owtt 16-yard line and scored on badly sprained Bice's coach, Jess Neely, hopes teg v strong, hekf a pep rally o® Kyle have been slightly revised, for the A O Pi, Alpha Phi, A

LV Marrin Greenberg passed Menasco haa <r 	Field Monday at the end of the D Pi n, 
a Jong pass from Steniel to Ri­to have his starting speedy half-, SMU's football practice Mon­	feminine griadera,. . ^ ;, piSS:­
\yards to Leon Lainpert for AEPi's ankle that may keep him out of 	Aggie workouts in .preparation Delta Zeta, Thefea I and II, Gam­
chard Wolfe. 	back; Teddy Riggs, In the lineup day consisted of a 20 minute meet­
„ * first score and to Richard Freling action for two-weeks^ while Mil-	for the game with Baylor Satur­The boys can't make pass'be­ma PM Beta I and II, and 'Alpha 
v Newman Club defeated BSU, burahas a bruised back, the seri­against Tens Saturday. Riggs ing at which time Coaeh H> N. 	yond the line of scrimmage, but Gamma Delta will play in-the^•vjfcr the extra, point. Greenberg 
day, •

passed to JVeling for the second 6-0, to eliminate the Baptists from ousness of which still has not been suffered a braised shoulder in the (Rusty) Russell slid workouts for 	the girls can make a forward pass White Bracket. Thgita-I, Delta
gridders

class A football. Newman scored determined. 8MU game. 	the Texaa game would .start Twenty-fhre • varsity anywhere at anytime on ti>e field. Zeta, Ksippa m, and Alpha Phi
^touchdown and to LouisJEolsky 	who played 'against
Rice of 	TClf went

the deciding six points on a 25-:i 31ieslH)n^orns hrf a typica} regulars MW picture*, Wednesday'. ^-.'--if • / $A., 	While the -boys play two 25-were seeded first, second, third and 
yard pass from Richard Gonzales 	the «pi*t af SMU after a tight Bobert Morgan^ team phy-through light" drills and watched 
#%$• Sigma Chi scored their two Monday workout, with players 	movies of the game. Right end miauto lMlvoe, vnth m timo ka-fourth, respectively. 
;iottchdowns on passes by Frank to Bill Fagan. BSU played all but who saw* action against Arkansas wavfc i« aweat auita. ThajrU get sleiira, said that he would proba­	twooa quartor*, tha girls' gama b
bly have a report on Fred Ben-Charlie Hodge was.the only seri­

Edminston.Jerome Bright made the last four plays without their practicing in sweat suits after dowa:to hard work Tuesday. 	ous casualty. An divided' iato four aix-miauto quar-RESULTS IN PRELIMS
pictures 	Cadet injured tora

the first Sigma Chi tally and Joe passer, Tip Murrel, who was side­viewing the movies of Saturday's: Arkansas' Razorbacks eased ners' X-ray Tuesday. 	with two miauto* betwaea DDDI 6, DZ 0 
lined because of a knee injury. through a light workout in the Bennera sprained his back against back may keep him. out' of the 	KKGI18, Wesley 6
-Foster caught a pass front Edmin-loss. • . #V ' • ' 	(luartara. Fivo timaHouts of oao
rain Monday. There were two cas-Rice. Benton Muaselwhite who Bruin tiit. ' ' .. •
' ston foT the extra point. Foster Buzzy Sowell and. Gene Hen-Coach fed Price was generally 	miauto oach are allowed the beys, KATIfl,GPB0 
v Rallied the second touchdown and drickson wire the big names in pleased' with his team's perform­	but the gi^le have four timo-outa ACOII6, ADPII0 • 
extra point on passes from £d-Dorm B't, 20-14, conquest of the ance last week but was hopeful .eif APIO, AOP 0 ' ; 
4 ;Winston. » Marine**: in a <lass A club division that his players would be.sharper A kick-off from the 20 yard tlne PBP16, BSU 0 
*" Kappa Sigma eliminated Phi game. Sowell. passed to A1 Stone ^gainst Rice next Saturday. 'Ruben' starts the game and the halfifor ZTA IL12^PBP U 0 

the first Dorm score too • -;.V',0C'; ' ' yV-V'-:' 	CO 0, DG 0 ­
Gamma Delta from further com­for B and "We missed many tackles 	the girls, whereas a scrimmage on 
petition in clasp^-A football this to Fernando Dreux for the fourth and did not block as securely as 	KKG II«, DDDII 0 /
the-10 follows the opening whistle 

"year Monday night with a hard-tally. Hendrickson passed to Bur­we are capable of doing," he said 	in tiie boy^ game. ZTA 16, ADP I 0
" 
roughs and Sowell fbr the third 

Of Spirit to Longhom Tearn
earned, 15-6, victory. 	after viewing the film. ­
A penertation is given the girls'
The Fijis scored first on a five and f ouirth scores. 	No lineup changes were indicat­
. teams. anytime a teas? in. « P»s-Volleybof!, Tennis Open

yard pass from Charlie Parker to 
ed but he noted that the compe-> By AL WARD boys" scrimmage, Ruben runs laps general attitude, in, the Steerjsession of the ball beyond-the op­
Don Spencer. Kappa Sigma came Bourdeau New Red Sox Pilot tition was keen at quarterback t*zam Sperls Staff 	Today in Fein Murals
around the Clark Field practice training camp. ' ponent's 10 yard line. In the boys*
between T Jones and Dan Page,

back for a quick touchdown and 	Spirit is erroneously defined in area. His goal is 20 laps each day, . Gene Fleming, 220 pound vet­game a penetration is scored When
safety, before .scoring a final six BOSTON, Oct. 22—-W—Lou and at fullback between Byron some quarters 	as that which the ' ' Mixed volleyball and tennis: 
BoudreaU's appointment as mana­	he says. eran guard, says, "It takes,,a lot • team has posseesion of 'the ball begin Tuesday,
points in the last three minutes TowJisjsnd^andDickOcbp^ University of Texas generally —130-pounds of eagerness is a of guts to come out here when inside the opponent's 20 yard tournaments will 
of the ball game. , ger of Boston'^ -disappointing Bed at 7 p.m. and 6 p.m., respectively. -

Sox for the next two years was Bated on Aijodated Prtu lacks,. \) :'y-frequent puzzle to Coach Jung-you haven't played high school strips... .'" '7
Clarence Stenzel passed 40 announced Monday „by general At Baylor, Coach George Saner A better definition might be: michel. Recently, during a wide-ball." ; A boys' team may make an extra Wesley, BSU,. PoWell Co-op, 

Kapiw, Tri-Delt, Lutheran Stt»-~­

manager Joe Cronin. The latter said he wouldn't know,until later that, which a slight 130-poun<) in­open scrimmage, Ruben asked Observers agree that he is no point by carrying or passing the 
also said that Steve O'Neill, who this w'eek whether-Guard Walter dividual displays five da£s a week Jungmichel • {f he could get in Bobby Layne or Gib Dawson and ball from.-the,%yjurd line over the dents, Sigma Delta Tau, Gamma 
Faculty and Students , 	Phi Beta, Delta Zeta,' and Zeta
has held the club's managerial Bate* and Harold Riley will be on the Longhorn football prac­againstt the regular varsity de­are uncertain of his realizing some goal line. The girls cannot make 
ready for the Baylor-Texaa AtM 	an extra point after a touchdown. have entered the volleyball tour-
reins since Joe McCarthy resigned 	tice field. r , fender^ Surprised^ Jungmichel Of his immediate ambitions—like 
"W« Know Your 	, /
jn mid-season of 1960, would be game. 	calmed the young quarterback by winning a numeral and af berth oh A "touch" in" boys play occurs ney.„. . . .. ..«* 
Both missed the Texas Tech His name? Henry Clay Searcy, 	when an opponent touches the ball Eleven groups with-.48 players
FORD BEST" retained in the organization and 	".Ruben" for short. explaining that he wasn't ready to the traveling squad—but fill praise
.

assigned to its farm system. game. Squad members, who saw 	'*t#ke the wraps off "him yet. his determination. Ruben says he carrier with both hands; a girl have entered .the tennis tourna­
the imost strvice .Saturday took It has been almost three weeks 	can make a touch with only one ment. Rosemary Son.e and Tommy
"I sure admire the„ kid,'* s*ys will stay out "as long as I am able

Genuine Ford Parts . things easyrJ -since "Ruben" Walked into the 	hand. McCambell Were seeded top posi­
which

end Ford Trained Personnel 	> TCU's jubilant football, squad, Steer dressing room, where some Jungmichel, sums up the to run." :> The boys do not have a neutral tion; Other seeded players in th^ir
SALE! SALE! in high spirits and without fur­sixty bemus£led gridders w ere zone. The neutral zone rule for the order are Betty Gray and Harris 
Washing ---$1.00 ther injuries after the upset of busily fittfng themselves; into 16 girls states that the offensive Bowles, Chirley Anderson and'
DON WEEDDN A&M, went through a light drill pound practice gear, and asked team must be behind the"ball and Gene Fischer, and Doris CiXey and 

Chassis ^ preparing for their meeting with for ai' uniform. 	the defensive team five yards be­Gene St. John.
SERVICE STATION 

Southern California Saturday. Given one, he joined the prac-	yond the line Of scrimmage. . Both tournaments will be played
3400^ Guadalupe Phone 8-8920



Lubrication > -$1.00 	•
Aanoiwcea New C>mUm tice and was inserted into assist­	on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 
prices per fal. 	As a result of last week's pre­
ant coaeh Buddy "Jungmichel's

WRECKER SERVICE Whit* m-Traffic —— IB'/tc AUSTIN 	liminaries Kappa I, Zeta, BSU, Pi New It's Appreciation Week 
GoodGulf or 	Reg. 32c . scrub lineup :at the hum-under I,'Chi Omega, Wesley, Tri-LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 22—
Prmium or No^Mox. 24c WELDING A Slot, where he busied himself pass­	Phi 
White Si* Wall Tlrea RADIATOR 	One special "week" for the
Delt I, Delta 	Gamma, A Chi O I,

SWEARINGENt 
New—Recaps—Used WORKS ing against the number one de­	University of Arkansas football
and A D Pi I were plfced in the

TIRE SPECIALS 	fense unit. 
670. * IS

ARMSTRONG SlS.tS : eoo w. sth St. 	Orange Bracket. . Kappa I, last team has led to another. Gover­
S.OO * IS »17.98 Tat e-STSS To observers of the session it 	nor Sid McMath proclaimed last
1st A Colorado , Ph. 8-3467 Unconditional Guaranteed was to 	week
was obvious that he new as "Beat Texas Week" and the game but the : coaches and "ordered" the Razorbacks to trim flayers admired his spirit and. the the Lohghoms for the first time

Gal Wrestlers Vie 

interest he showed. 	in 13 years. They did it, 16-14, in 
Eager to learh. he harassed one -of the nation's big upsets team mates with • procedure ques ­Saturday. So. Monday^this was„ tions, stumping one with this, "Is proclsimed "Rasdrbaek Apprecia­it true that on plunges * back tion Week."
I<oraine Johnson of Hollywood

should hit the line of. scrimmage. 
tackles BwoklSS's socisHte^wresft;.7 seconds ' after t h e ball is. 

ler, Gloria Barattina, giving the snapped?" City Coliseum a feminine air in ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP 
Thus began the football career the semifinal match of the Tues­
"Caa«>lsta Bady a»<l Faa4ar K^air"

of Henry Clay" Searcy.. Why so day night grappling card. 
late? Well, during his high school In her Austin debut last Tues­it PAINTING s *SEAT COVERS 

it GLASS * AUTO REFINKUUNO 

11 days at Sunset in Dallas^ he was day night, Miss Johnson . floored Typify A; • too busy tending a.herd of cows. Joyce Ford of Dallas. Tonight will 1S0S Lavaca Ph. 7-4S7S 
"I played my first football in mark Miss Brattina's first, appear­intramurals at Columbia, from ahce here. • where I transferred after two Villainous Danny Savich squaresyears." Ruben saysjhe "liked the off against the aggressive' Al Love-, feel of the ball" and the sport in lock in the evening fijiaie. Lacking general and* wanted more if it. the glamor of the girl wrestlers,
._ . . . . » • _ —Staff phot*—Ve Lm
Though his only previous ex­t 	the dangerous Savich should turn
LONGHORN -SPIRIT that's what Ruberi has got. The 130-pound 	tonite
perience in athletics was a year of 	on plenty of his' rough-and-tumble
player (Henry Clay Searcy) stands, between (?eine Fleming, 220­
high school tennis, Ruben is now 	tactics against the 240-pound
pound guard, (right) and Jim Lansford, 230-pound tackle. Un«
interested in all sports. The junior 	Lovelock. 
City Coliseum
neraldea and 	unannounced Ruben came^ut for the University foot­Just 20, years old, Gloria Barat­
pre-law student plans to try all 
that he has time for "as long as ball team. He's never played football before but his spirit and tina displays her widely acclaimed I hold, my grades." eagerness have made him a Longhorn favorite.. v beauty in the form of a 26-inch 


8:30 p.m.
waist and a 86-inch bust. A coast­inteerst. He spends his spare time to-coast clamor has. been set up 
But football 	is his immediate 
for the appearance of Miss Barat­trying to work his body into peak 
tina, a discovery of the girl wrest-'
condition. During slack periods, 
while other players are allowed .to ling promoter, Billy Wolfe./" Danny Savich \ 

In the night's curtain-raiser Rito
stand idle and watch the "big Tuaxlay 	5 o'clock 
TOUCH FOOTBAU. Winner Af naw-Sturroan va; "Winner Ste­Romero faces Missouri-born Al —vnL— 	i;:.
•
phens-Young.
.
• CLASS B •lohn Fortran va. Sam Neirman. . • Szasz. The.flashy Romero pits his
S o'clock 
Tvin finaa va.'.Chin* Houoa. Winner MeFall-Buckley *i.. Winner..*. grace ^ajp|in8tv th,p j>9Wj|r of the
^•'A#hhy^mmaod^..; 	ALLayelock
Dudley Sharp v«'. Winner Arnold­7 a'eiack H.A. Club va. Cllff Court*. ' 
, Williams Braakcnridga Hall va..AIM K." CLASS A ' ,;v.-• .. 
4 o'clock UCC Tt. BSU. John Sullivan «•. George Cobb.: > v 
S o'clock 
.. . . -• CLASS A John Kipp va. Pate Qaoyaaar.----: 

Gloria garattina
Wir,ner; CtarS-iJiarUo va. Xfiion DaGraf-" W*«tmin«ter Va. Hillcl . 
1 o'clock ~ •• 
renreid. 	^ 
...because PHILIP MORRIS is 
Sa&;-Parkhor»CT; v gtl AflWr.^"" Miakay Howm vs^-Jorry Barbery-	—^rrs^
Robert McCaig va. Dou'sf Hart. Larry Weirier vs. Stanley Boaenbarg.
• S o'clock 	day at S p.ml in Gregory Oym 27. All 
Dorm G-H »a. Prathar Hall.-	•tudfnta intereated is ioiaiag the eluh
John Selman va. Stan Warburton.
Blomquiat Swadaa Ta, Winner WhUla-	are aaked to attead. 

f-	YMCA. ' BILL CRENSHAW Loraine Johnson
Chaa. Atchison va. Sam Boswell. 
5 o'clock.AT : -CLASS --; :­



lessirritating, 
TENNIS SINGLES 	: ^aetilljr Sponaor

Winner Lauthenetein-Aroett va. Don wm .. .. .. . 4 »>c|^eii . • ' • PerweiJi. • * 
Harbart HU1 va. Harold Klalnman. v Toramp McCampbell va. Bob Landea. 
; Buaaall Harwood *». John'Hoppor. s Francis Shoup v». Newton Raior. AUTO REPAIRING

mi<i w| 	than any LOWEST COST Jerry Burton va. Jaa. McCartney. • Rito Romero
Henry Sobaata va. Cail Wilaon. 
Thomas Tips va. Winner Wataon-	THAT LASTS! 

Ulil 	Wheeler. 
ISf rV;S;°' 	Overton Shelmire va.-Palmier Cumnting. We call for & deliver.
*M»I^CWrCw 	Jos. Smith vs» Leon Lampert. . 
Albart Cox va. Wm. Reed Quinism.
AUSTIN to 	badminton singles
7 o'clock .
Oat Rwirf

M 	John Valerlua vs. Clark Klcinsehmidt.
Way Trip 
Jim Brown va. David Murray.
San Antonio. „1.«0 S.»0 	' *• 
Gene Btirke va, Walter Shudde.
Waeo ,-.2.10 • s.so 
Robt. Smith va. A. D. Moore.
Dailaa .— 	_4.0S 7.S0

Pi< ' 	Ed Froat vs. Palpier Cumming.
Fort Worth 7.65 
J 	Wm. Ryan va. Itebney Coleman. Clay McGaugay vs. Philip Kelson.

PROVE 	IT YOURSELF 
Robt. Rosen va. Chaa. Gilmer. 
, Factory Method
fffct MM Vaa) 	7J4S a'clodc • . 

Tak« the ^ ' 	Billy Foster va. Alltn Locklin. ­




SAVE CASH & CARRY
v OisMi Pwwpl ad Km 	RECAPPING Jaa. Saunders'vs. Chaa. Smith. 
Louis Vuillamin vs. Timmy Cummlngi.
PHILIP MORRIS NOSI TEST 	a8« IN fsmwnllMisSpeeW Bargains in new and trade-Kan Dunlap vs. John Ruddick. 
Chia-Chung Cheng va. Ralph .Tatam. 
. start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS today! ASK AtOUT tow PAWS ' in Tires—Brake and Wheel ;Thos. Lasater vs. ,Howell McCullough. 	PICK UP & DELIVERY
Chaa. Fancher va. Wilkon Windle.
•mMN MIMUUtMAISPOMIt Service—Seat Covers . , .. S:30 o'clock 
Jack Edwards. vs. Wm. Gilchrist. 
PHONE S-S7TI . :" Car Heaters, v " Walter Shur vs. Tam Chalmera. 	SERVICE A 
Harkina va. Arthur Boa*. ­
l 	PMlip Bell vs. Chaa. CoUins. ' X'
'••life 
Rag Rogers va. Don Kendall 
v 	Lauchlte MeLaurin va. Joe Kd Falk. : Gloyd Wilson va. 'Herman Marka. Calvin Koomayvs.Joe BadU 
SUITS—DRESSES
SPIRES TIRE CO. 
Plu 83-1221"3810 Gnadalape 
I'm 
7 
mw­
at 	EVENING GOWNS 


WITM


GOVER 
PIUOWS |UG$ DRAPES PLEASURE! 
Ml 

/'.'feS'I? 	SBC
SSBaegfe 

Ms 
m 
THINK 
t* 
". ••flm 

nVni i' i Si 	i T Inn if ttni.ii 'it niirmiTi 
msmmmmmmmm 


Tspri 
?8s&w 

UtfU Memo* rn Campus ^M|y Bibl«r 
Wfisrwm
mm 
IUi 
> Pro-state tidehrads legislation,***lorig-" ­sfcuiding source of controversy in .Con-frurnan

^ 4 ' \ L,mt > ^ »* " -v 
reposes occupy op the sliest ih^M federal wi­
re fdfter months of congressional foot-rlch tidelmnda *hile Congress is out of 
baX&Agi'^3 ** v-*ff session; Reports from Washington liavef BYGRS 4^viYou add those all together sub-down to 

* ThankBtd SiraitSf OTtahoney, cmw»*. 	warned that legal experts are studying Did you evet wondar how much tract them from the seating* «*--And then f! 
pacity, and yem get * total Of 42,-pensea—Sloo to

ipan of the Senate Interior and Insular/ 	war powers acts and the-defense producf"^* jmoijey ^ University melees off a 627 paid admissions. -->w 
t. football game? ­

Affairs Committee, a bill to return off-7 	tion act to determine whether the Presi-Hs 
•rirt| Well, you can figure jt pretty""

iVsrV
fore lands to fuil state ownership never dent definite power to issue such an 	\quickiy, can't you? The 9t*4iom 
Multiply

Iff^/eommittee and consequently-failed-edict. / T,' J "• * •. 	seats 65,000. Take off. about 10,•• $5,469 from A&M students. Tht ^Thatwasfl 


©000 	I# dtinVineltt

to reach the Senate floor.Asimilar xneas-f With election time drawing nigh; the 	for student seats, multiply., total is $133,860. -^ ­
|$hat number of $3.60 for e&ch 	expenses. years r 

ure, the Walter quitclaim hill, had breez-President—though he is known to favor 	ticket, and you get a nice, round But that's just $66,000 lessthan ,6n
we had in our first figures, and

ed through jthe pro-state House of KSJae-federal coatrol otthe disputediands—: 	" ooo. 
Lots of money, isn't it? Think

sentatives by a sizeable majority., 	may not wish to go out on the familiar 
how rich the athletic department 
'<*•*

Now that Congress has adjourned, the limb and issue an executive order even if is getting. Why, with that much 
future for this important piece oflegia-.Jbe finds he owns that power. money they could stop charging 1 v-,~ 

students anything at all, couldn't --v­

lation becomes extremely cloudy, replac­The question: will the measure be 
they? • 	amaze you, lopk at a few of the j

ing the general optimism state ownership 	acted upon when Congress reconvenes 
But wait a minute. Maybe we're 	expense items. Salaries, of the $$

advocates had ' expressed in. recent in January, or will it'be throttled into 	being just a little unfair. Maybe icia persons employed by thc 4*^>^ all that isn't r clear profit. Let's ment: $142^92, looth^
months. * ' "" . " / 	lifelessness by legal technicalities? 
take the. Aggie gaihe of last; year, -ance::$$4,OOO^Maiuti^^'When the stadium was packed to thepla^nygfields:$lM0(^A the limit,, and look at the Actual water bills: $5,500. Lau^4^fwp

ante OU ProtLn ^figures. . , ij. '''\ :;v . another $4,000 a year. , Attendance was 66,498, Includ­Couimandtr Heine, USK, be on Mose of the football profit goes
will
ing boxes and bleacher seats. But the campus Tuesday.-and Wedneeda*;to: to support the other spoct^

Many people were turned away Thura-r This week, in order to accommodate 	15,339 of those seats went to interview and issue questionnaires to which lose money. Track, for
ail those who are interested jn eommis*

day afternoon from the union's Interna-*the crowd expected Thursday for the 	blanket tax holders—students and along in" the United States Navy. He will stance, which c;osts $lQii0d ^ ^1 
be in B. Hall 117. „«•
faculty. Another 1,73*4 were com-	nually, takes in only $1;000, Also^

tional Room, scene of the OU-UT game 	shpwing of Arkansas game mov|es, union "Don't forget, now,, we let 'am intercept THIS one.". JOB FARRAR, Director 
. plimontary tickets to ^ University. Student Bmployment Bureau ^ $6,625 goes to ^heintramural ^ 

film showing. -officials will transfer the weekly football 	lettermen (there are 1,400 eligible grams. •. ' •
Vitro Corporation .of. America has

Many others were forced to stand—H show to the Main Lounge. This action* 	to receive one ticket each), the openings for technical, personnel, and The entireathletic pr'Qgraia this 
football squad, the press," the le­business graduates. Call at B. Hall 117 
year should net a profit of some-

all the chairs, about 175 of them, were 	of course, would be unnecessary if the Fencing Masters? for applications. • 
gislature, and the administration 	JOE FAERAR, Director ttiing around $18,000, Aud ' 
taken.v*-^*''--^ :• 	union had adequate facilities. That the of both schools. # ' ~ ~~ . Student Employment Bureau. is still $512,000 to he paidfacilities are incomplete is unquestion< The band got 829 "seats,-and Articles left, unclaimed in the Texas bonds issued, when Memorial. . 
Found
A&M* students 5,469 at only one Union Lost and .will be sold at' dium was enlarged. The last pay#lf

able. 	public kuetion at the Union at noon,
dollar each (plus 20 cents tax.) Thursday, October 26. 	.ment is due January 1,1964.^ 

The Main Lounge will therefore be re­
ear moved from its intended use for a couple 
of hours, which certainly isn't catastro­

The Supreme Court has agreed to look phic. But for something bordering on the By CLAUDE MOUNCE First, it takes time to just get
into the matter of whether a bus rider's catastrophic, we can't help being re­the paper work done. After that

The shortest distance between 
^freedom of attention" should be vio­minded of union expansion. two points is a straight line except sidewalk foundations must be dug, 

concrete mixers secured, manpow­
lated by radio commercials. 	link should be provided to connect of this fact, 1 hopfihe profesfotf
In an expanded, modernized union, when there's a fence in the way. 	It Was Spirit
er made available, and all this to 
what happened Bixty years ago will have the light idea abou^

Maybe something can be done with"the such incidents—and this is by no means And there are plenty of them on be done when it will least inter-
TO THE EDITOR: with all the developments which what the British did in Egypt* It-guy who reads over your shoulder. .-the campus. ; -fere with campus activity. have taken place since that time fe "Qt development and progreu^
Their purpose? To keep, stu­* Second, hedges can't be piarrtec
*the 	myself to being boiled in oil or •<-The-reaction of self govern--^ DISASTER. All the progress
dents from cutting across around all Sidewalks. The hedges 	hp™ in our country today
horse-whipped for saying so, but ment which-she said is sweeping w«

Neighboring Newt y grass iand^making cow trails. In that are planned must be planted 	due^'ro us, it is own,effort.
I DON'T THINK that (1) the across the world today is not new 	our 

some places they've succeeded; in only ascertain times in the year 	nee they left us partially to. ouxtjfi j
others, it's hard to tell. for success. 	They have to. be or­coach should be asked to resign; in Egypt. The first British inter-: 
Selves in 1923, in spite of tiiei#
(2) the team should be deported ference ?n 	Egypt was -in

In the future—and future beds and
dered, prepared, then 	continuous interference to blocli
to Siberia; or (3) that anybody to protect 	the ruler that trme

'Beat Texas Week' 
means four or five years hentfe^— they must be cared for by a lim­	those efforts. I would like to re*! ­
begin "Kill the a revolution lead Jey the

the University hopes to do away ited garden 	force. r should to hollor against fer the reader to tht speech of.
referee!" after what happened in army; the purpose of -which 	was

with fences and replace them with Besides these principal reasons, 	the Iranian Premier in the,S6curi<t-
Arkansas Saturday. to force him to establish, a 	real

sidewalks or hedges. , Mr. Taylor 	pointed out several ty Courtier a few days ago, hf
From the press box that after­democratic government. This

The University is going ahead more. New buildings are still, in 	gave some good examples of th#?
noon,. it ; looked_ like . the Long-show%.,clearly thit the Egyptian,

as fast as possible, administrators: the construction stage and it 
->... .....-a..
horns" (and Mr. Price) had simp­people were/a civilized nation benefits -• • of colonialism. . t 

say, on a long-range campus main­would be futile to do much of
By SIDNEY.S1EGEL Dogs for the Blind, the Ala­Tirebiter II, who is some-, 	ly run into a team that would knowing fy4ir rights and duties, What the Egyptians are atarv<g.:
tenance. program." Several thous­this type of work around theni. 
ing for today is what yon fought;,

For those of us who are meda County Heart Associa­body's mascot. 	and square feet of sidewalks, con­The plan, will cost a lot of money not—perhaps could not;—be beat­not in n«^d of the British to start 
'still Trtutm«d—about " the -Ar» tion and American Cancer So­	: a seli^jovernment for theifl.as the for almost tiwo"centuries ago, un-^
-

The SAE .business manager: crete benches, and more shrubs which isn?t readily available. The en; 	_ 
kmu upset the answer may ciety. at first estimated the damages ~ and grass are in the "plan. number of University employes >. I know "one thing. You don't essor said. Since -then -the der George Washington in-17^6^. lie in a " scarce commodity Five per cent of the fund at..$400, but-came down .often find a team as firedi-up as gyptians never; stopped strug­It is a national^ movement, and'
a. _ "We can't speed up our pro-available for the work is limited. 
a distinction should be made be-*

around here called "spirit.," ... will.be set aside .for ..campus. couple hundred. .The IFC will gramvery-.jnuch.ior,tworeason3," ,.....In. a.ie'vy y.ears the plan will be 	the Razorbacks Were Saturday^ gling for their natural unrestrict-
Sure; * 	wo freedom. Three revolutions-tween. natiqna,lism and commu*.
we got beat: But so 	.

Governor Sid McMath and emergencies. A n executive investigate the matter; says Jack Taylor, University busi­almost complete but in the mean­
,the president of the Universi­committee was set up to ad­ness manager. time th? fences will stay. have most of your Califjwnias, took place. The one-sided dictated nism. Nationjilism IS NOT com* ty issued proclamations' or-. minister this portion of the The UCLA paper states that . Tennessees, and Michigajv^States. treaty of 1936 was"the result of munism. We believe in freedom^ ; the Trojans left with th6 The Razorbacks were/claying to the last, one. That treaty, being and democracy, but not in colo­
dering Arkansis to-perform fund. 
West Los Angeles police "in ­
: .-1. 	, Win—and, by gump/they won! 'meaningless in the-light, of '^he nialism. We have been and we 
a , football trick—beat the hot pursuit.'' ( 	are looking forward to the USA.
Longhorns. Last week was Another Campus Chest slo­"If the Hogs cfm keep up the United Nations' Charter, has been proclaimed "Beat gan—for • State its The question is was the dog fpportunitied pace, we're s£ifl in good shape. .the.subject of fruitless tqlks be­We. do' not need the loans and
T exas Kan 
Week." :.:;.^^&-rTr "Don't pass the^ buck,-* Their: worth all that? . They'll... take^icare of. the .Aggies tween Cairo and London for five grants from the pockets of tha (and SMU; and Rice) for us. long years. Now, since the British American taxpayerlas ttU'eh as?*» 
They had it all right, and goal for 1951 is $1,500. 	The US Civil Service Commission has in Texas. Application
cies the State of need your spiritual support to re­iiot from a bottle. Oklahoma A&M's. first Stu­Aid (Trainee) positions in the fields of secured from the post office or from the coujd have! won that game, IF ..." » de.^iit«t decision coitcerning that gain what we have lost, our free­
* . . J ' To drum up interest in announced an examination for Student forms and additional Information may be •This^isn't the time to say, "We are not really willing to come to 
Some Southern Cal stu-	chemistry, physics, mathematics, metal­Regional Director, Fourteenth U, S. Civil
* 	dent Union Pair a co-ed queen lurgy, and engineering, paying yearly Service Region, 210 South Hkrwood TMs is the time for us—all of treaty, the only way we can go dom.. Our resources -would be
._dents;were accused of caus­
-The Colorado State Indus­	will be selected. salaries of $2,6fi0 and. 12.876. Street, Dallas. ^ . ...... .... . -"us—to say, "Let's'do our part to is to abrogate it as the final step enough to raise our' standard of
ing $35 to $40 of damage to. 	This .examination is of special Interest
trial -Commission has ruled the Sigma Alpha Epsiion fra­The group sponsoring the to sophomore and junior college students Full-time, permanent positions n get the Longhorns just as fired towards oiir national aspirations. living and defend ourselves, if that a former University of in the above fields since the Student Aid available on the University of Texas u.p as the Arkies were last week!" they were left to us. " ­
ternity house at UCLA. winner will receive a trophy, Trainee program offers to them the op­campus together with a: brief description 	<t-In her article, the professor said,
Denver football player is en­The damages were reported but . for the queen herself portunity to participate in special train­of the minimum requirements are as 	Thenjet's do-it. The Suez Canal does not belong Professor: • 
titled to pay for the time he to have been inflicted while there is greener grass—-a ing programs of the various Fedftal follows: 	And everything will take care to the Egyptian-Government . ; Please excuseme, this is what
lost due to a gridiron injury. 	agencies and become acquainted with of to ' '' -
to 	Cleric-Typist—typing .speed 60 of itself. " 
Well, the canal' was built crossing

the Southern Cal students group of gifts from the Un-the work of these various agencies, while 60 words per minutes. Some college 	I -feel^.and do nbt forget that' a
Is this cricket? 	they are still attending school, work deilred. u ' ORLAND SIMS ' the soil of a sovereign state ac­free nation can contribute to the
werjp looking for a prominent ion shops. Nine girls are vie--"To qualify in the examination, appli­— . ' « • "v" cants must pass a-written test and must Custodial' worker—Negro, boy desired cording to a contract granted to Camp of. Freedom much more
dog j abputr cattpus, George ing'or the titl^._ 	for general cleaning job. -
THfr University of Call-	have received One-half (for jobs paying..
*2,660) ~ food service worker—white woman to Egyptian Problem an; international company. We did than an enslaved one. •
forai* decided to try Campus or three-fourths (for jobs pay­help with kitchen work-not sell' the land, we just gave si

The University of Minne­ing $2,875) of the total credits .required punch operator—accurate typing 	w -A. AY0U8 ,
Key
Chest this jresir because of the for a.bachelor's degree in their specialized rate of at least 40 words per minute. 	TO THE EDITOR: . permission. It is. unquestionable
sota is facing a lag of spirit field. Age limits, waived for persons
poor showing mad«^ in, last 	entitled to veteran preference, are Will train an individual in this position. As an Egyptian, I like that Egypt should have "full .sov­Flag& Wavers _.><
for .their, homecoming events. 	from laboratory machinist—should he's would 
years charity drives.; 	18 to St."
The Minnesota Daily attrib-The college placement office h*» more mature individual with many years of to comment on the article in The ereignity on hqr own territory. The


icik tjLidt
Slogan for the dnve is 	expeHence,'-preferably In a tool and die Suez Canal Compaii-y today has TO THE EDITOR:
utes the lack of spirit to 'detailed information about the Student shop. . This job" .requires high quality,, Daily Texan of October 18, 1951, „
"Don't 4get—give 4 all." The 	Air Trainee examination. Information and. high, precision work. its main offices in Paris, Ffanee,
homecoming being too early applications may also be obtained from by Frances Smith about what M.r. 	What funny customs UT haa."
•Research scientist I—young woman,
drive will feature ' special in the quarter. most first-and second-class post offices'. 	Coral Tullis, the assistant profes-not in No. 10 Downing Street, When we win a football game,
in mathematics..

movies, displays .and other Jerry Alferd Bass, K. D. Cohn, 	Civil Service regfepnal offices, or from bachelor's degree No 
HerberfrRoUrn^arTri^fcteilta-Gner-. a--3?he-edltor p.uts it thfoway?r 	previour work"experience needed. BOf. of history, thinks about the London. I think the professor the Tower is lighted orange. When
•^he;ffii:.<3Wy;iServi«-CohimJssion,«Wash-,
#evettts designed to shirtv stu­rero.Maitba-J«ifi_HunfiiWt7MaHy; don't want 'to ihout " ingtoh 26, D.C. AppTlCStTons wiir"be ac-in front,dents how they will person* Antonio Luengas/ William Lewis eepted in the Commission's Washington least 80' word*$ per minute. University seems to nie as if she did ^gyPti&n Government now. of the-Main Building is replaced-
Msrr; Don Dean* M,enaseo, |Ienry about student apathy again. offle'e.jintil December 4, 1061
ally benefit from contributions 	• Service Commission sn-...o exas. ^,-„r1,ir,g "fi.n. nat pay ag Tnuehr^tgntiog/tc^tlie the; ~gtock3 of the, by sbme^blue-rag calTed~UN flag
The Civil 	-All-pereo:
''Tm" ;.W. dort mnk 	student,
-sotti 
^Du^wood Seit*, TMSu5f^PS* Snflth, under-a moral obligation to 4n thje mtStfecj^of Llhwy-AssKtoat "^uuUct -Tnii OFPieffl Of WOKaOA. •' ^.oia^n^ie . -which-ig supposed to keep the far-:,

to: tfiejKmd^11---^ •: " /•v-'r—g nounces examinations for filling"Vacancies time on the University campus ®Iease 	hi«toriral facb« aR she did intthe . company 
Con&ibuiUonji %i!V be dis-	s'blritea'ffiTa" wT " " to fSlOO per annum and Librarian DEMIC PERSONNEL. Main Building 204. part she devoted for slandering What the British did iti pur eign students happy. .asI 
^nbG'ted> proportfonalTy"among"" 	a^iribea tnia weeK end. We $3100 to $4600 per annum. Employ-CHARLES T. CLARK, Director Egyptian course, country-8ind? Sudan what
the people. Of 	the is .Maybe if we beat Rice this'week

ley, Valerie Frances Venable, Sey­"just think they're missing a ment will be with,various Federal Agen-Office of Non-Ac«demlc Personnel
the.Community Chest, Guide mour Weisfleld.. 	she might say anything she wants agrees ^with the definitions of-co­we can fly the Texas flag on boih
bet if they don't join in the 
about the people, but the historic lonialism. Obviously, it cannot be poles next week. •

fan." 
Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle 	cal. facts -should not be simply for the benefits of the occupied How'can you expect the voters put as -brief as they stand in her country," but for the benefit of to vote for an amendment giving y


TEXAN 

Eighty-two SMU students ACROSS -43.Prohibition-16. Evening article without further explana-the occupant who does his best to , UT morE money when we don't filed for' 18 campus offices 1. Cavern ists (colioq.) (poet.) tion of what the circumstances, give the unlucky people no'chance always fly the Texas flag?last week. Nineteen ot this 5. Crustacean 44. Hastened '19. A kind of Today's of the events were. Also, a good to stand in their feet. In the light DON L. RAY 
group double filed (filed for . 	berry
9. Street DOWN
Ibm Dafly Texan, a stadeat newspaper of The Ualvereitr of Texas. le 	Answer Is
publjsbed in Aostin ever* morning except Monday s>4 Satordar, Septesiber more than one office). . urchin 1. A billiard 21. Cheat 
to Joaa. aad except dining holiday aad exsmlnattea perisds, and W-weekly 	A variety of reasons were '10. Greeting .shot 23. Craze, in the -THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK' 
daring the sommer sessions andefr' the tiUe of Tne Samnex Texan on 
TEXAN 	RESULTS

.Tussday and ftUmj bf texis Student Pnbllestioos, ut. given for double filing. Some 12. A ntwntain 2. Egyptian 24* Call f Classified 	CLASSIFIED ADS 
*


News eontribntioss srflJ be ae^epted by telepbone (t-847J) or at the •office seekers said jthiey filed -< nymph god (var.) aid vl.^ 
editorial oSfee -: k-«* at tfc* News Laboratory, /.B. 102. ; Inqatries 	Ads 
coneeraingi delivery and advertising should be made in I.B. ltl for more than one post be­13. A .showy 3. By wayof 25. Covered 
Opinlotisof tbeTexanaraoot oeeesearfly rboee ot tlie Administtration 	flower 4. I>ngthwl«<e° with Apartment for Rent Furnished Apartments Dianetics
cause they "just didn't know ' :r
or otter 0slv«ttft9 offUtfaUiu 	14. Not 5. Wear away boards 
' Entered as .eecond-elaas mattezTdetober IS, 194S at tb« Poet Office at which office tbey wanted-, to « • (prefix) by rubbing 26. Common-	TWO BEDROOM furnished,
IMMEDIATELY 	-srarnge

Austia. Texaa, nader"ha Act of March 8,1|79. 	AVAILABLE. Lovely DIANETICS. ProeesslDK or eo-suditln®
run for." . 15. The woof 6. Keeps under weeds 	now cutstone and redwood two apartment. On bus Mho. Near Roeedale classes . by experienced certified Hub* 
room apartment. 2103 Woodmont. school. $78.50. Phone 63-1821. ­

ASSOCIATED PRES9,WtKE SEMVICE • One candidate said he did (weaving) control 28. Garden tool 36. Tube for • I . T ; : bard auditor. Phono! 8-741B evenlnKS. Tbe Aaeoeifcted Press is exciasively entitled t« the ass far rspablteattoa of it because everyone always 17. Indefinite 7. High (mus.) 31. Baking conveying FOR COUPLE: Llvlh* Room, bath, bed­
-all news dispatches credited fo it or a^rt-otherwise credited in this news­	room, kitchelette—all private. Walkine 
paper, and local items of epontsneooa origin pabliabed bereln-ElgbU of doe# it "I've done it every article 8. More dreary chanibers liquids 	Coaching dlstence of University $50.00. 7-*966. 
tjpublication of all other matter herein also reserved. time I've run for office. Any--. 18. Type 9. Departed 32. Dipped out, 38. Rowing. 	LET your theses,
JI.E type themes*

"• measure 11. Hard to ~ as water implement
way, I didn't" want to file » 	notes. 63-3642.
Bepresented for Nstional Advertising by Nations) Advertising . . 	COACHING ,1N (rradiiate arid undergradu­
19. Stream handle ' 33. la in
Service, Ine. College Fabiishars Kspresentstive against my own fraternity \ 	40. Cutoff, ate English. Phone 6-8222 after 6:S0 Special Services 
20. Knight of ; 	EXPERIENCED t THESES, etc..Unlver»^f;'
4S8 Hadison Ave. 1_ 	New Mrk. N.T. (dial.) debt as tops p.m.
brother." '. " 	sity . neighborhood. Mrs.-Ritehie. -v;
Cliieag* — Boetoa ~ Aageiaa — 8aa rnweisc« the Elephant 	..." ..
2-4946. -.

" Another candidatewho filed . f . (abbr.) HAIR CUTS .7Se for four offices s&id "It's all • : 21. Foundation Dancing Stacy's Barber Shop -2S02 Guadalupe ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — accurst*. 
2-6387; 6^1743 after S; week ends.

cleared up when you with-. * 22. Southwest NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. 26c: Better 
draw." . ' '• wind TJniversity -Ballroom Classes Monday* Homes, . Pocket Book editions: 10c; TYPING SERVICE, 2108 Swisher. Tate* f. 

Comics, 5c; Magazines, books for're­phone: 7-8205. Utss Welch. 	-^

24. Humble 	Thursday 8 to 9 P.M. Private lessors by
MEMBER .t : Some just wouldn't talk up-u 	search work % price.-1806 .'Lavso;
Associate* Ceilegfote Press An*A»«rU«» Pacssaaliet til "after fraternity meeting." 26. A daily 	sppointment. -2-3S33. • '^... ' THESiES. DISSERTATIONS, (Electro-~
ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO matte). Dictfrtion. Coaching. Mrs. Pst«

journal • 	Phone 8-3951—2-9086 10th Jk .Congress
.• > ' SUBSCRIPTION KATES w-' " • V: " " 	DALLAS-PORT WORTH—$4.0t> 4 mecky,' 53-2212.
27. Showy 	''V. 
; Mi>lanm'Sabacri»tiea Three Moaths The University of North * Houston. $8.50; Los Angeles $25.00. Delivered • » Malted Ja A cutis -Mailed est of tow> " ; PRECISION TYPING. Editing,* &0I :
display ; 	Ceirs and passeogen, alf points.-A-Auto B411 
pe» • -8&Round-in tf 	Share Expense^ Bureai^ X.80§. l,<iyaca. 
Editor-in-Chief  RUSS KER5TEN  mittfed Negroes to law school,  " ­ Father  
,  Managing Editor Editerial Assistant  —  BRAD BY£RS Mildred Klesel  EXPERIENCED M.A. graduate.1 able. -Mn, Davis. 5-1287. f '  
Photographer  —  ~  Vernon Lee  ELECTRIC. THESES, dissertations.  
. W. 31st-—mornljigs. 2^8444.  

fritt 
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<$&#*<­

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KS IJM 	•--iSCTJ

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theartsof the Univer-ftnt dean of women and honorary particular-,Symposium will stand as a foreo/ ROTC unit will be cadet colonel,-will present the ly those ia the Sonlbirast, in tit* development of •first-r^i^ ' a review Wednesday girls engraved certificates of their By KEN GOMPERTZ . plan* pace. thoroughly enjoy himself in a role young Hessianit followed pattWn. have been invited to iubmit un-native muadcal heritage, by eneotxr­
• • Timii Amu—mmU KdUer
"it noon on Whitaleer Field. honorary ranks, Col, Frederie A. In addition to the forced speed that he has probably played too Minor conflict is buflt with th* manuscript scores for afing onr n^ional composcts.^: I^eW Jesse JSari Anderson, issis-Heiuiey, Army PM8AT, said Mon ' The Johnson office would have of delivery in all'but the , second often, before an audience ha knew -{jl , performance during the finrt an­. The ^Symposium will be open to day. Caps and insignia* will be been shocked, Saratoga race track act, bad articulation from several was waiting for just one speck orf*id of * nual Southwestern Sjrmposium of 
all American composers, and part

%K4rtHa~ t , 	preacher, a dim-witted sheriff as a
given the sweethearts by Cadet officials would have been pleased, characters and bad projection pre­spark of acting initiative. r Contemporary American Music, of the performance time will be Col, Charles H. Morgan. -« vented some of the play's choice rival suitor, and a love interest be­March 20-22 at the University of
and theater-goers were rather dis­\ "Pursuit" is the tale of sBrit-allotted to . works of outstanding The girls will receive honorary appointed at last night's Barter «»«d, ,„»» ish-hired Hessian who anrrendeni tween the obese Vixginia colonel Texas. student composers from schools in 
to a 	University's
ranks equal to the rank of the Theater.presentation of "The Pur­N«w England family during Mid the comely, affectionate maid. Sponsored by the the Southwest. Recordings of their highest cadet officer of the" com­suit of Happiness" in Hogg Audi­• But wherr it seemed the pace the American Revolution. So College of Fine. Arts, the Sym­compositions will be made avail­
The love interests, the hand­

pany, battalion, or regiment that torium. would run the actors far out of meets, falls in love with, and fip-some couple of Elinoir Wright and posium will be held in connection able to all participating composers. 
elected them sweetheart. When sex was interjected, and slghtof their audience, the play ^lyiMiriw th* daughter hut tint jjm pgyjt rtH thr nir-with the annual Festival of Con­', Symposium information and en­
ff^ffThsf iPublic Affair* Committee . Miss Jane Holcomb, Miss Texas it was often far from being subtle, itself laid tacks* in the highway withont learning some of the tation between the -colonel and temporary American Fine Arta. -try blanks will be mailed to all 
the Austin YWCA will sponsor of 1951 and regimental sweet­the play took on the lively simi­and gave, the quaint comedy a qufint New England customs, thi the nukid provided the spice. ' Musie to. be performed will be mosic schools in the SougtwesL

* panel^discussion on Freedom -of the three silver chance. Asensuous action, a sfxy most, enjoyable of which was 	of three types—chamber, choral, Additional: information may be ob­
heart, will wear larity to a well produced burlesque 	The choicest pi^ce of actiiig and
the Press Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the diamonds of a cadet colonel. But for the most part it phrase, a provocative look would "bundling." . comedy was given by Mis# Wright, and orchestraL Chamber music tained • from ther chairman of the ­
show. 
;; downtown-building:. Judge Meade rush in and save the act. 	will be played by faculty artists
The: honorary rank of cadet 	was as if all the characters had A couple who "bundled" during ltt the second scene, in an effort, Symposium committee, College ^f 
if P. Griffin,-associate justice of the 	from the Phiversity's. wosie de»
lieutenant colonel will be given been given verbal witch-brooms Sometimes it was the gay an­a bitter winter night, usually kept to rein the galloping cast to a sen­
ii Supreme Court, will be iflbderator, 	partment, and choral works will
Sue Henslee arid Virginia Barkley. Ttfid^ere riding through the Amer­tics of Owen Phillips, also the warm and the night's activity us­sible gait, she pot everything into a
|>4nd 'five prominent business 	and be sung by chorus from hon­
Ann Garrison, Betty Kelly, Pa­	ican Revolutionary skies at jet company's director, who seemed to ually led to marriage. With the a few minutes of pantomine in
•c,4 professional men will participate 	orary musie fratemal organisa­
tricia Folmar, Charlotte Carlisle, 	Which she prepared the sitting
$"3 in the discussion. 	tions.' ; 
Season Tickets

Janice Reeves, Marilyn Hampton, 	room for her lover waiting out­
Included in the' panel Will be 	' A; professional orchestra, com-
and Sondra Lotman will be named 	side, warming the bed, putting out
John D. Cofer, Austin attorney; 	posed.of m^fneians from tlbe Aus­
cadet captains. 	the fire, and hiding the fuel. The
i> Captain Burton E. Wilder, assis­	tin and San Antonio Symphonies, for CEC
-. ; V : 	final bed scene would have put
tant public information officer at 	will be engaged to perform the 
a '.French movie to shame, but 	it

d$ Bergstrom Air Force Base; 	Rich-orchestral scores. . 
was the best part of the show/ 	: Season tickets for m serins of 

" ard Morehead, Capitol correspon­Navy Appoints 	All manuscripts will be screened
It seems hard to believe that a 	tan performances^ sponsored by

dent of The Dallas Morning 	by a committee of nationally? 7
professional company would have

News,; Raymond Brooks, Sunday Six Beauties 	known composers and'musicians thO CulturalEntertainmentCom-
trouble with diction. Inferior act­

editor of the Austin American 	The history and signif icance lit are available all week in B. Hall be given by Austin High School at from the University musie faculty. mittee went on sale Monday morn­
ing can often be explained, and

Statesman, and Norris Davis, as­the United Nations will be por­21, in" V Hall 102, or by calling 8 p.m. even the unchecked pace can be They are Clifton Williams, promi­ing (Oct. 22). Those stadents hav­sistant professor of journalism at nsors trayed by Radio "House Tuesday Mrs. Claude Hill at 8-7658. nent. young eomposer and Sym­ing Blanket Taxes will be admitted
Activities continue ThumUyr 	rationalized. But when actors gar­

in Organizations 	posium founder, ,c!iairman; Kent
the University. 	night a dramatic narration, wishing to use night with the showing of five gle their words or speak in voices The» series will start on Nov. 6 
Members of the committee hope Navy ROTC sweethearts for "The Word Is the Beginning," the Speakers Bureau, which pro­	Kenn*n, R. Bernard Fitzgerald, after showing their Blanket Taxefc
practically unintelligible" or inaud­
UN films from 7:30 to 9 ifi the 	and Paul. Pisk.^­

a series of public affairs programs 1951 were announced Friday, The program, which has nearly" vides men. well-vel-sed in the Uni­acrdss the footlights 	with "Rogers and Hammerstein
ible 	there 

on a permanent basis may be Dora Scott, regimental sweetheart, 100 higfi "school students in the ted Nations organization, may call Main Lounge of the Union. must be something wrong. "I believe that the future Nights"—-a performance of hit . started but topics for future dis­was given the honorary rank of choral background, will be heard Mrs. E. H.-Saulson at 2-3902 or A UN half-time show, produced growth of musical culture in the tuAes from 'Oklahoma," "Caroua^ cussions will not be chosen until captain. over KVET Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Gail R. Adkins at Radio House, Whatever the reason,."Pursuit" United States -lies in the decen­
jointly by Moton Crockett, direc­	el," and other musicales; on Nov.

the amount of interest is deter­Jo Ann Hyltin is battalion and over KNOW. Wednesday at 8-6691, Free films on the UN are 	turned out to be a full-fledged tralization of creative activities 
tor of the Longhorn Band, and chase, and.if the people who left away from the present established 19, the opera "Othello"; others

mined. 	sweetheart with the honorary rank 3:45 p.m. also available from Mrs. Hill. 
Adkins, assistant director of Ra­	are scheduled will include John Mason

will 	after the second act were any in-music centers, whose roots
of commander. 	The theme of growth from "the UN activities climax 
dio House, at Saturday's UT-Rice dication, even the speed could not deeply imbedded in borrowed Eur­Brewisr, folklorist; Artur Rubin­

S«bo* Out of Danger " The three''company sweethearts Word to reality" is embodied in Wednesday at 11 a.m. the hour 
game, will end observance of UN outrun the general inadequacy of 	stein, pianist; the Houston Sym-.

Lorraine Sanov, who was badly 	hold the honorary rank of lieu­the introduction: of the historic signing, of the opean traditions," said Williams. 
phony Orchestra; the First Piano

injured in an automobile accident tenant. They are Audrey John­"In the Beginning was the United Nations Charter on Octo­Week in Austin. the show. 	"To this end, the Southwestern 
Quartet; Earle Spicerf ballade«r;

October 6; is reported to be out son, Clare Masterson, and Louise Word . . . In ail Beginnings Is ber 24, 1945. At 10:57, The Dox­
v 	the San Antonio Symphony Or­
Of serious danger. " % 	the Word .. The Word will take ology will be played on the Tower
Pitchford; . 	Jazz Masters 
chestra and William^ Primrose^

A junior pharmacy major at the Elizabeth Ladon is the sweet­on concreteness and become true Chimes, After the tolling of the 
soloist; and George Jason, bumor-

University, Miss Sanov is being heart.Of the Buccaneer Navy Drill . . the United Nations will be­hour, faculty and students will 
5* 	ist, and the University Glee Clubs.
treated at the Palestine (Texas) Team. Her honorary rank is lieu­come Reality , " stand for one minute of silent Sanitarium. tenant (jg). Radio House is distributing bul­prayer. .,The season ticket for"ti»ese per­The sweethearts were chosen by letins listing UN Week cactivities Wednesday at noon, balloons-formances is $5 plus Federal tax, the ftiidshipmen unit commanders. by .University, and civic organiza­containing UN leaflets and sou-* or $6, for the seriea of ten per--" The Queeri of the Military Ball, tions. venirs will be launched from Con­formances. .. . , held in'the spring, will be chosen Educational pamphlets and leaf­gress Avenue and Eleventh Street: 
Persons not having Blanket

from the Navy, Army, and Air lets explaining the United Nitions A special program on the UN will Taxes Will be able to pvrchiuwForce ROTC sweethearts, Duke Ellington, Sarah Vaughan, voice and melodic piano accom­field. Hailed as the greatest since
It's Party Time 
season tickets at the Musie Build­

and Nat ."King" Cole, all under paniment have made his style
Gripaa Committee to Meet 	Ella Fitzgerald, Miss Vaughan ing Box Office and Reed's Musie 
one roof. That sort of advance singularly effective. 
launched the year of 1951 by win­-Store. For purchase by mail,The Grievance Committee will billing is what jazz addicts like Then comes Duke Ellington, one

meet Wednesday at.5 p.m. in Tex­	ning the annual popularity.polls fit checks should be .made out to the ' .
to see. And it is exactly what they one of the real fathers of jazz, 	Commit­

at the Avalon! 
America's number one female vo­Cultural. Entertaimnent

as Union 309. The committee's 
•-• ..-¥•* , >. 	wilLsee, and hear, come November a composer, arranger, pianist, and 
purpose is to give students 	a calist for the fourth consecutive tee and sent to Music Jfnttdinir;-­
1. :. "" 	leader of a very fine band. The 
Com* out and -enjoy.yourseJvei chance to air their gripes about 	Cole will have his "trio" with year. Some of her recordings, such Box Office.
Duke's rise to fame has been a 	Song," "Lover
as "September

the campus, all
and University 	him, and to round oat the ail-gradual oney with sudden bursts 
Man,": and -"Summertime'-have^

students having such problems are' 	Negro show will be Peg Leg Bates,' of recognition when one of his
: at ... 	reached the top of the beat seller
asked to come; 	By FLO COX billed as a dancer, Timmie Rod-compositions hit the market Au-SAVE 
. • Six years ago, 50 of the world's • Within the General Assembly, 	list. She is claimed by disk jockeys
gers, Stump and Stumpy, and Pat­thor of "Solitude," "Sophisticated
countries entered a covenant 	jn; action requiring^ only two-thirds and music men to have a com­Dane* U*sons 
terson and Jfipkjio.p, descrife«d 	as, L#dx," Sentimental Mood,"
THE TOWER which they declared their deter­majority has generally been""easy 	pletely "new sound," the first
"two tons of mirth and rhythm!" and other! equally famous, his or­since Ella Fitzgerald.
Favorite Rendezvous of mination to "save succeeding gen­to get. From the General ASsem-	NO
6200 Dallas Hwy. 	Of course the. main interest will chestra did not reach the heights ,^'1 
Phono V1303 Texas U. erations from the scourge of war" ,bly 30 subsidiary organizations be on the three big names. until during and after the war* The program is sponsored by 	GIC^
and to "reaffirm faith in funda­work behind the scenes im­	the Austin Civitan Club, a charity
Best Music in Town 	to Nat Cole appeared here at He has been winning all of the
mental human rights." prove world health and social con­Dorie Miller Hall in 1949. He his popularity polls for bands since organization for youth welfare. 	HERE
Call Johnny at 2-6382 ditions. 	Prices are $3.60, $2.40, and $1.80.
That was June 20, 1945. On 	become even more widely known, then. It seems safe to predict that 
October 24 ol„thst year, the twen­The UN International Onil-especially, among' bobby-socksers, the contributions of the Ellington There will be no special ra&s for JUST PROVED ty-ninth nation signed the charter, ilren's £ m e r g e ri c y 1 Furid in"^ recent organization"will continue to make students.. Tickets are now on. sale and it went into effect;* (UNFCEF) provides an "extra" ballad vocalist in front of a full-news as long as Duke continues at J. R. Reed Music Company, and METHODS AT-
Today 60 nations have pledged meal a day for 8,000,000 children sized orchestra. He is still admired to make music. the University Co-Op.' f SENSIBLE themselves to achieve the ends and mothers, equipment for proc­more by the old jazz men when And finally Sarah Vaughan, 
PRICESfor which the United Nations was essing a billion, cups of milk a he is with his trio. He has been vocalist. She 'is the newest of the EXPRESS BUS SERVICE organized. The United States and year, and aid lor blind, deaf^ crip­performing that way for many thtee in the public eye. Her ac­other nations have entered Korea pled, and mentally diseased chil­years and has reached the heights celerated rise to fame has outdone to HOUSTON ­

solves a case with -the pipe to back up. the noivaggression dren. 	of mellowness with it. His rougli all others in the female vocalist 4 Hours „ Call 2-113$ 5 HOURS 8*
* 

mandate of the charter. The Jnterrtatio.rial Refugee: Of* 
ihat $ 9*ftesmet..$meieB imrnf Tfiya nwiii ganization (1RO) sets up camps 	Ktrrvitlt Bus Co.
A-ll over the world destitute 1 GREG SCOTT people are being fed, clothed, and for refugees until homes can be v 118 E. loth , •• 
Over Teaas Tkesatwr 7-I4JI

educated. Economic rehabilitation found*and aids in settling them in 
is being conducted at a, rapid, rate, new homes. The UN Food and Ag­
iKouce mMwmtw, FOR m&mmesrsMKB and disease is being fought by riculture Organization (FAO) 
subsidiary organizations of the has introduced new-methods of

YOUR P/PBS NO^EASURE \ 
WRimuBemGtweo 	United Nations. scientific farming to devastated 
"Sword of 	"Roofer

tfrtfeGtVetiHtAOJVE \ 	Yet, because of the politcal tug* and undeveloped countries, feed­"The. Tales of Hoffman," tech­the 138 minute movie.
GerYtuo-Boup/pe.. 
of-war, the Soviet and US blocs of ing them until they can grow their nicolor ballet moyie produced by The picture stars Moira Sbear-Monte Cristo" 	Madness"
-ro a p/pe mil rmsmn 
tr& HONe&r&fireD! 	power within the Security Coun­owh minimum supply. the makers of the successful "Red er and the, Sadlers Wells' Ballet Geerge Mmtraunr AL AUL-STAK CAST cil, some have lost faith in the The World Health Organization Shoes," will play at the Texas group, the same Combination that Paula Cordar PLUS 
United Nations. Its purpose they (WHO) helps nations throughout Theater November 2 for one week. wak seen in "Shoes." PLUS admire; its" functioning they ques­the world fight dis'ease by supply? : Blanket Tax holders may ob­• .Scheduled for_ the November.9 "Wabash "Tho Big tion. ing technical know-how. tain reserved seats for $1, on the opening is Stephen Crajjte's "The Avenue" 
The first goal expressed in the The United Rations Educational two side sections; -while regular Red Badge of Courage," starring Bsttf GnsbW KoMrt MftclnM v UN Charter is "to build condi­and-Cu 11u ra 1 Organization tickets are priced from $1.20 to Addie Murphy as a Civil War Sol­Victor Mature Jus Grow tions that will favor peaceful and (UNESCO) see^cs to "rid the hu­$2.40 for reserved, seats in the dier. Bw OlficoOpm #^IO Bis OffksOiisif]M friendly relations among peoples man mind of fear and ignorance center section.. 
• 	, and hatred and to replace these 4 There will be two shows daily, Russia's continued armament with knowledge, understanding, at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Admission 
and acts of aggression have over-and self-respect." Will be only at the beginning , of Varsity Inn Shadowed the actual instances These are six of the 80. Others 
The Friendliest Plae* in Town

when trouble spots loaded with' include the International Labor dynamite have not exploded be­Organization, the International ,. 6208 Dallas Hiyliway ^• -,y cause? the countries' representa­Monetary Fund to aid destitute Phone 53-9012 tives sat down at a UN truce talk countries financially* and the In­AT INTERSTATE THEATRES and worked out peaceful settle-ternational Labor Organization.
meowisHM&'uml 	Historians atribute the failure 
To Give Art Talks

&rav nesmm-smm' 
The major stumbling block fn-the League of'Natfonf'chiefly 
trail wtsmY... 	-Four members of the University ! I !M !V (Hi \IIIS
initiating positive action " every­-to the refusal of the United 
YmrmsmKESsmom^ where is the veto power that has States to join the brganijaitioh fsculty will appear iti the third TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY

getahoneysmootw 
annual "Artiste in Action" series

enabled Russia to block action 47 President Wilson had founded. 	; JFeatare Start* at 7 P.M.: 

THEGUY 

WITHOUTANT &85MW 	sponsored by the Texas Fine Atfs
YilUhBOU PtPe;.JOCAYf 	times. Back of the refusal was a Senate 
Aso aio'•

At Yalta the United States held political fight. 	s c i t n . ' * ; • 
This year's series of seven pro-^DRIVE-IN !

out.for the veto along with Rus­The United Nationals being dis­
grams, which' reaches out to in-­

sia. Doing away with the veto rupted by world .political forces. 	—' -"JOAN OF ARC"
clude two new fields—ballet and

power-would mean a partial sur­But, unlike the League, it still has 	• with— U*TSM -
* firnmt _

render of a .country's sovereign­a chance, because support of the drama—begins October 30 and Ingrid Berfmao 
ty and no nation is willing to 	go UN has become a cornerstone of March 11. "TARZAN AND THE mUS'MUBL^ 
.
Hardean Kenneth Naeseth, in­LEOPARD WOMAN"

that far. " * . 	. US foreign policy. ' 
Johnny Weiemallerstructor in art, will give an illus­trated lecture on ?'The Child as an Artist-' November 13. He Will explain how a child's perception is 
HERE'S THE COMEDY THAT
Held Over!
expressed through his drawings 	TOPS TEM ALU
THE THING** 
and how he is benefited by art 	' BING CROSBY ,*»
instruction. 	Kwaitli Colby1 .. JANEWTMAN «<DearBrof' 
EA>eni
Harwell Hamilton Harris, direc­Margeret Sheridan 	DeWelfe ' AraeU . 
^ "TARZAITS PERIL*** "u~ Comes ;

tor of the School of Architecture, ?J Siix Texan staff members were September 21, Which"was headed: .will talk on "Where Do We Start? .Si PLUSlBC 
--TECH.
The^Materials * of Architecture7 as

'**** YtUOHW* tf0UGl 	named Monday to receive awards '^Registration Ends at 11,565-To­
for doing outstanding work in 	a tal." • . --Art" December 11. 
MONTOPOJ.IS

particular field during September. , "Murals" will be the, subject of 	unrtsiTv
Best sports^story of 'tiie fnonth

If 'iSm 	llarjorie Clappi now news ed­a commentary by Seymour Fogel,
was the color story On the Ken­
itor, turned out the best-front assistant-professor of art, when 	rntSTSHOwsp.M.
—tfrf?'41-50' $2'5?-50 	tucky game, written by A1 Ward. "CINDERELLA
wpofted triors! page of the montb.' lt was ^ie is-he speaks jTamiary 29. 	FIRST SHOW IP.H >—» — MerW OWe.
It yas a front-page story, titied: 	a?.Walt IKaa«y Featiur*­
su$ of September i8, which con­"Hfeat, Win Follow Tradition." On February ,12 Byrle Cass, in Technicolor V 	•KAEXKMM MY tMMMGri
A man doesn't have to be a detective 
tained a inyp^of the new parking aaiiista«ft professor of drama, will RAY MILLAND ^7^ • .. n»t Aavkfai Shewina .fer ihk smoking pleasure. Whatever 
the 

mSES*1 
tne feature writings divfsrMi.
i-8ee^©np*of page 7.
section, in coinpeti-
Ken_ Gompertz, am 	P RINGS' ¥ 
II C TT £ 0& 

jla AS'f' mi 
i 
^ str SiSSpiSl
r-c 

• -V' 
J "t\K p 
"Vf 
m 
Down The Aisle 
X 
ji -Si 
Marian Lea McCvrdy and Rich­Limner Jr.p ^ ex-University stu-bemarri were ~

Kit#-1 ard Sorjr Robertson were matried dente, married October '20 4
vf:i'\^Pr ir^w;3^ ,: 
•Z-;%tAt>m:St: University of Texas initiation of new club num­nren 'of the hostess cdmittfttefe*?! ed fcy Senator T Saturday in the Presbyterian The at the First Christian Chapel .in 
ological Seminary Chapel, n Tyler.

*
Sporta Association will have a sop-bers will be, held in the Dance . ,* nally, a former member. It is giv­the 
Studio, Members of the Grassroots en, to the member of Athenaeum The*bride is a graduate of Aus­The, bride attended Stephens
p«r Wednesday night at 6 pja. •** <^ Press Club were entertained Sun­who makes the best speech on a tin High School'and the Univer­Collegfc and the University where Spangler
in Women's Gym. This is one of The ^lba Club will hold jits reg­subject, c^psen by a board sity, where ,she was a member of she is a member of Zeta Tau ^eTJniversity^^re
day at the home of Olin £. Hinkle,
tiro occasions when members of ular meeting Tuesday night at -dg<^0 ^ ; the Student Christian Association; Alpha sorority. Limmer received hU ^hel°* of 
associate professor of joutnailsm. * 
•11 tfie clubsgather. It is strictly 7:30 in Texas Union 316. < Westminster Student*' Fellowship bachelor's and master's degrees in now attending the for members, except for the Men's Two ftlips, "Egypt Builds for
Alt taembera are aaked to be « The Austin Chapter of Hadas-and Orange Jackets. business administration from thf 13 a member of Kap|» present. Plans' will be made for has-will hold its opening luncheon Robertson holds bachelor's and University. He is a member of macy fraternity. 
_ Quartet and Lloyd Herren who Peace" and "It's a Woman's the Delta SigmA ,
'master's degrees from Uni­i 'will lead group singing. an educational project that the World," will !>• shown by the Arab Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Old Se­DR. NINA RIDENOUR

club lyill undertake jointly with ville* versity and is now employed as
Student's Association Tuesday at 
.. Immediately following the-sup-theNewmanClub.Thepurpose personnel manager of the ex­The engagement of Angilee
7:S0 pjn: in the YMCA. Dr.HymanJ.Ettlingerr Chair­in a double-ring i
of the project-is to teach English change service at Port Hood. 1 Dkvia to Josaph Lacy Wood Jr.
Fahdil Al-Tai, president «f the man of the department of pure Norwood Parrott, of 
to candidates^ for US citizenship. mathematics at University, has been~ announced.
Natronat{3uarch *| Association, jriii.answer questions the Normagana Falrehild was mar­First, Baptist -Church on. Oct ^ 
about current problems of the wiinrtfat«7ht#~6bs6rv8tion« on*hir Miss^Davis was. a . asember, of 20^ , ,,
The Housemothers' Association recent trip to Israel. ried to Harold C. Simmon* Octo­Zeta Tau* Alpha sorority while at­
middle east.
for University Men will meet ber il-in the University Baptist was
To Be Deferred, ' The public is invited. * ' *• The meeting will 'open with a tending the University. She Patsy Wuest was married 'tojl
Tuesday in the International Church. g graduated lrom the University, of 
* for United October ; 8.
Boom of the Student Union at 8 ' ___ prayer Nations Day. Mrs. Simmons, a graduate of California. * Claati* Hawkins 'A"i Shivers Prbcldirris p.m., Mrs. W. E. McCracken, pres­The Alba Club will meet Tues­New members will be initiated. Belton High School, is an ex-stu Wood is a graduate of -New graduate of Austin High 
day at .7:30 p.m. in Texas Union Four talks will be given at the Miss Wuest. has been employed at
ident, announced. dent of the University. Her hus­
317. . . The Economics Club will hold University Methodist Education Mexico Military Institute and the the Capital National Banl^ .for
A :A proclamation enabling Selee band received si bachelor's degree
•
,, -an organisational meeting Wed­Center when the workshop for oc­University. He was a member,, of one and a half years* Hawkins, *v
ttre-Service defer A leadership training discussion The Folk cupational and recreational ther­from the University and is doing Delta-Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
to National International Dance nesday night at 7:30 in Garrison University' student
will be held at the Wesley Foun­graduate work. former > fri*m 
Guard members from the draft Group will meet Tuesday in Texis Hall 101. apy workers holds a public meet­1 ' ' San. Aogelo, is employed by the i
dation Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Clay­
a!;:;'J • Donnia Halan Fraund and

hasbeen issued by Governor, Allan ton of "the University Union 301 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. . • ing Wednesday at 7 p.m. The engagement and approach Kleserg Firot Natioival Baj^r
Morgan 
Instruction in folk dances of Oliver Bown, of the Testing and Dr. Nina Ridenour, education Charles Raymond Spangler-.will Kingsville. •
Shivers. -^ ' Methodist Church will lead the dis-marriage" of Natalie Noble to Don-
other countries-will be given. Ev­Guidance Bureau, will discuss vo­division director of the National
eussion. />-„;,£• aid William Morgan has been an
In theproclamation, Governor eryone interested is invited. cational guidance at the weekly Association for Mental Health; Dr.
Shivers invited Texans between The discussion is designed to #v-'; nouhced.
, luncheon session of the University Samuel A. Kirk, special education
give aid to those people in post
the afes of 17 and 18^ years to The Topi Connelly Award for Area Kiwanis Club at 12 noon professor at the University of Il­Miss Noble and Morgan will be 
tiohs of responsibility and' to. in­married December 25. at the Cen
enlist in the National Guard be­the outstanding speaker in the Wednesday in the TFWC building.. linois; Arthur Vowell, Texas
form interested students of tech­tral. Presbyterian Church of Paris,
fore they are ordered to report niques of leadership. Athenaeum Literary Society will" * -State Hospitals and Special 
Miss Noble received her bache­for induction. be i^ven Thursday.' -Tau Beta Pi is offering to all Schools educational director; and 

In,giis way men "can meet their The Austin * Lawyers' Wives Entries for the speech contest students and others interested, a Dr. William G. Wolfe, associate lor of journalism degree from the 
will be taken at the regular Ath­non-credit course in Beginners professor of educational psychol­University in June, 1950. Mr­
• obligation of-service to -their Club is having a coffee Tuesday 
Morgan also was graduated from

enaeum meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Slide Rule each Wednesday night ogy at the; University will be the
country while at thesametime 
in the-Home Economics Tea House in the men's lounge of the Texas in Engineering Building: .801. speakers. the University, ^nd is now em­
they continue their education or from 9 to 11 a.m.-ployed. with Materials* a n d
Union. New Athenaeuni officers George Tuttle, chairman, said the the
employment." Dr. Ridenour will also be tbe
Mrs. W. Page Keeton and Mrs will be elected. h&xt meeting will be, Wednesday Tests Division of the Texas High 
, National Guard units cannot be Kenneth Woodward are co-chair-The annual award for $25 was at 7:1&, p.m. principal speaker at a work con­way Department. MY HO M0II maintained at authorized strength ference sponsored by the Hogg i'-.4 1^ without enlisting persons liable to Foundation of the University and 
Nunley to

Co under the federal law, the Austin* County Mental Health So­Hope was married 
Aldean V. Fallwell October 18 in
ciety on Tuesday and Wednesday Come to Arthur Murray's
reclamation continued. 
the Presbyterian Theological Sem
at the Driskill Hotel. _ t.-1
inary Chapel,Students are invited' to the Fri­

Dr. iUJkiy Taachinf in Ohio Mrs, Fallwell, a graduate of and learn to be a souaht­
day night meeting at 8 p.m. when Austin High School is. an ex<-stu

Dr.. Oliver H. Kadkey, associate Mrs. Maye Korioth, former USO 
dent of the University.

professor of history and author of Members of Sigma Alpha Mu Wilkenfield, Julian Horwitz, Jer­supervisor at Sherman, and M. L. after partner overnight.
Gamma chapter. She will hold dis­#
"The Election-of the Russian Con­Isnd their dates took a "luxury ry Barshop, Arnold Barban, and cussions through October 25 with Harper, special services director The engagement of Louan Bex •jT t _A ­stituent Assembly of 1917," is on Miner cruise" aboard the USS Sherman Kusin. at McCloskey. General Hospital,
officers, pledges, and alumnae lay to Charles'W. Wallace Jr. has
leave for the .1951-82 session to /Sammy Saturday evening to honor Evidences of maritime activities groups of the sorority. • will spea^t on community relation­Call 8-6687 Today
b.een announced.

teach at the University of Cincin^ 4fa«..new initiates, ,, ships to state hospitals and schools.
"were^eafcfcer^^m^-and-aroundthe A ,4graduate of Temple Hjgh
nati. " The new Sammies include Jerry Sigma Alpha Mu house. The lawn "Guys and tJHoula," spooks~and' . The -workshop -which opened Schoolr-Miss -BexlfiyT-4s^.^nitoic

witches are to be at the Alpha Sunday will continue through Oc­
was decorated like a ship with sig­education jnajor at The Univer
Phi closed house Friday. The Hal­tober 27. ­
nal flags here and there, and the sity and plans to finish in June
loween theme will be carfied out
entrance was. a gangplank be­South Central Texans to Meat She is a member of Alpha Phi
in decoratiojns and refreshments.
tween twd lifeboats. The chapter Students' from "Lavaca, DeWitt, sorority.
The closed house will be from 8:30 
room was the bridge and con­Colorado, Gonzales, and Fayette Her fiance .a graduate of Aust
to midnight with dance-rnusic pro­
tained the steering wheel. Counties are urged to attend the tin High School, received a bache
vided by a sftiall combo. 

Sandy Smith on the piano and meeting of the South Central Tpx-lor of music degree from the Uni Gerald Shur oh the drums provid­as Glub in Texas.Union 315 Tues­versity and was a member of Phi, 2116 Guadalupe 803 Congress
The Texas Chapter of Delta Up-
ed intermission entertainment. day at 7 p.m Mu Alpha, honorary music fra
silori fraternity will initiate four
Tommy Dotson's orchestra played members of., the spring, pledge The annual scholarship, Thanks­ternity.­
Phone 8-6687 Phon* 2-6261

for the dancers. class into active ranks of the fra­giving Dance, in Hallefctsvitte and • 
Hub Finklestein, first mate, ternity Friday. Bluebonnet Belle nominee's will be Jo Anna Shelton and A. M. welcomed the guests and served Initiation ceremonies will take discussed. " J mmh: as emcee. Jimmy Rosenbloom was place in the Austin Presbyterian 
Smith and Welch Wed

the captain. Theological Seminary chapel. — • The new initiates are Martin J. Patricia Emelie Smith and Wa>! 
Mrs. Margaret Holman, district l)eStefano, William R. Hargrove, del Arvel Welch, ex-University governor of Alpha Phi sorority, William G. Mecklenburg, and students, were married October]arrived in Austin Monday to visit Hugh O. Peebles. J 14 at All Sajnts' Episcopal Church, i snap-in sanitary pants, 7.95 4a < 
Snug rayon bnefs with double nylon reinforcement ^ -f
for clothes protection, elastic fitted legs. 't





and Win 
Malces sanitary belt unnecessary. Whlf$ 
4 -. * . • * ' 

Your stars are strictly favorable if you're sparkling 
only, sizes small, medium, large.


APOs
in a Judy Bond! Big dippers of compliment to the galwho . "*sa 
Notions, Scarborough's Street Floor , 

makes this blouse the stellar attraction of her wardrobe; 
Men,r or monsters! Does your the ballot box is encouraged, an­wood, where he signed a contract : 
girl friend shrink from your at-nounced Howard Clark, chairman with the Music Corporation of tention-?--Do~your -friends-fail to of the Ugly Man Committee. Com­America. -He is now perfbrmingturn their backs to laugh? members Arm­in night clubs, on
tcrsviu BLOUSES mittee are Bob TVi and even-1 
AT tETTEri STOKES EVERYWHERE Well, now-is the time to capi­strong, Tom Cullinan, Ken Mc-tually hopes to land a few movie | Varsity stockings, 1.50, 3 for 4.00 
talize on your (ugh) looks. The llyar, Henry Moore, and Joe Os-roleB. j M th • Ui Au.tlir at SCARBROUGH * SONS Ugly Man Contest, crookedest elec­burn. IVIyron "Sabu" Rejebian, an! and ia Dallas at A. HARRIS • tion of them all, will be held No­Originated in 1947, this male A&M transfer, merited the ugliest' Wispy sheer nylons in fashion shades just New Yark 11, N. -V. vember 16 by Alpha Phi Omega, sequel to the "Teyi Most Beauti­man title in 1950. j 
right for your fall dross-up and formal costumesl

national service fraternity. ful" Contest..' has yielded only Turban-attired . anfl bare-chest-j
s^.yryr.^r bought and stuffing ed, "Sabu," a of
Votes are three official Ugly Men. member Beta i Pheasant (taupe shade); Maple Leaf (brown),
Ed Andrews, only man to hold Thetar Pi, walked off with "his i the dubious honor twice, was the grreatest and only claim to Uni-: Golden Harvesrjijrown 1>etgej--»'• as shown in GLAMOUR first Ugly Man. Bob "Tyrone" versity fame midst the clanking 
Gold, Tau Delta Phi, won the title of chains and the moaning of bare--pair for holiday parties ahead ...or for giftf. ih 1948, and in 1949 Ed Andrews chested slaves. 
Hosiery, Street Floor

reclaimed the crown. To be qualified to run for Ugly
"In 1948 my fraternity was Man you must be a male member broke," explained rubber-faced Ed of the student body, faculty, or about his one-year lapse of the employe ,of the University, and 
LIGHT LITTLE GIRDLE title. nominated by a petition signed by Andrews' fame spread to Holly-at least ten students. 

Shoppers 

The approach of Hiljoween is 'students are old enough to stopbeing heralded' with varying de­
believing in ghosts and goblins,!

grees of enthusiasm by stor^s on have confined themselves to a se-|the Drag this year. 
date display of greeting cards,­

-The book stores, apparently un­adorned with little spirits that jder the impression that college artfx^nore cherubic than scary. 
They tflto have seasonal gift wrap-! ping papeltv.embossed with autumn >

Theta Sig Pledges leaves and <iat-tails. . One of the^iajidy stores, fes-i 11 New Members witch Pioneer Wear o^l ' . ,
Wisp of a girdle, that works wonders crepe tooned paper with out-sifced a^d mache pumpkin; and ; : 
heads, is a little more in the spirit j

Eleven students have been Albuquerque styles > because it's shaped to shape you—» pledged by Theta Sigma Phi, na­of things. The heads, whicK. are ] 
about three feet tall, are pinalas, genuine brushed cowhids

tional fraternity for women in
Ciontour.Cut to turn a slim figure and can be filled with party favors^
journalism.. . 
and candy. The candy can be any-! suede in* a frontier : 

Shey .are Mary^g^J^gw^ 
thing .frQnx..b)g|fik and'orange jeliyj 
fringed casual jacket
beans;:to^Hileu^dcolate'.j 
V'fl'

to nothing,in weight, next to you -<~ Elaine Folley, Milded Klesel, Mar­Itfnterns and scarecrows, which; ' V' 

-• thit

tha McCarthy, M.aiurine Mitchell, are with that
coated paraffin j a dfight! In lace elastic. 4.95 Marianne , Morris, Gre.ta Nissen; peels .-away. The store also „has;
Barbara Rubenstein, and . Gaye 
special"trick-or-treat" packages j

Satiftird. ( v.
Other Young Smoothie girdles end of wrapped' candies" to be given j " '' 
To |>e ^eligible, women must away to small-fry pranksters. |
psntie girdles from about 93 to $10 FRONTIER CASUAL 24.50
B "hvlrag#-in

have a journalism Of course, there is ithe usual j
and a B general average and must display of paper hat# fofe tjh4 Villr
"be 
dressed part^"-gFef^1i|""""

aESStBK 

~ Sport Shop
Mtiii 
~~ ' --• • -j-v i~
^ masks 
C|A.,

QTTOOT nQOr First m of pledges with a pirate corpse, apparently der udl9KK.'>'4m
• feiji 
• ?'•) V -' vlv 
i;. ,r.'.. -• " 
asjjf' 
81*1 
7 
-*£ ^

?h 
YWT THE BAUV TEXAKJ faq» t> 	*5$' 
f,W» ->..A f Y> * x




Geological Societ 

MMMMMM flB 	.. ' 
Takes to the Hills
££ ff^'T •, 
The West Texas Geological So­th# eu£rcnfc tkcaraion/ R r-* ciety, under the leadership of Pro­The excursion will assemble


Thursday 
fessor Ronald K. DeFord of the Tan Horn, Texas for a meeting In

program of pan#! discuasionslenge of a New* Conception Speakers will be W. H. Winans, Deprttmeot of Geology, will take the high school anditoxium Thura-
Mild lectures by men in business, Leadership," will be the opening vice-president of " Union. Carbtfn 
to the Apache Mountains for a

feducation, industry, ,and govern? address, « and Carbide Corporation and Al­	day night, for a discussion on the
field* excursion Friday and Sat­

jnettt trill be conducted here A forum will be held in the len C. Thompson, mayor of Jack­	geology to be seem::The group will
urday.

ThUrtday and Friday at the Tex-morning on "Role-Playing in Su­son, Miss. " • Some, 200 geologists including begin * five mile hike Friday ai Personnel and Management Aa-pervisory Training," led by S. J. morning1 through the rough part*?,
A' special meeting for education 	About is from the University are
iocfotton Conference. Billingsley of Southwestern Bell 	of the Apache Mountains and thert
will include panel discussions on 	expected to attend , the tour that
t%£Tbe'Conference is sponsored by Telephone Company. . "Group Approaches in College will carry them to many partis of spent the afternoon visiting tfa^'' j, ' "tifte College of Business Adminis-A , worker's panel with the Personnel Work," led by Dr. Gor­the West Texaa' mountain range. other parte of thp range in a nu« • 
torcade of SO to 75 cars.

tration. theme,^"HTWere Foreman/' wilt don, and ".Problems in the Uevtl-loontaina are .locat-Speakers will be John H. Win­follow.r James L. Budros, labor re­opment of City-Wide Guidance «t of Peec i&ft for Univpniity ters," executive director of the lations supervisor for Consolidated Programs," led by Miss Marye faculty members and students haa
highway that goes toward El Paso. 

Texas Department of Welfare; Vultee Aircraft Corporation of Garrett, director of guidance for 	been arranged by Professor Keith
Assistant leaders will be Martin 

•Charles C. Ford,Dallas cityman-Fort Worth, will speak Thursday* the public schools of Cleburne. 	Young. They will: leave Austin
Dehlinger, Bob Porter, W. H. 

• <s<rf Dr. Thomas. Gordon of the ..Chancellor James P.JHart wiH The conference will end with a Freeman, Arthur CdelvQoi^ ran# Thursday morning and return Suni 
department of psychology, Uni­preside over a general assembly Tu^cTieohln this Main BaHroomofH W. E. Tipton, aU former graduate day. ~ , 

versity of Chicago; and John P. 	•the Texas Union Friday. "
Thursday evening. 	students of the the University. All
"-sfr
&J-. Lynch, president of the LaGloria 
ere now employed

^•Corporation of Corpus Christi. 	Radio Repairing
in" the oil industry at Tyler, Dal 

=H*'. .The meetings will be open to }as, Abilene, and Midland. Mr. Home and Auto 
;?tJniversity students and faculty 

Freeman is in Utah. 

sil 	Radio Service Co.
ixir^who enroll for the conference by 
The results of investigations of 

^Friday. • 	1508 Red River
the mountains made by these men

Jp® -Dr. W. R. Spriegel, dean of the 	Phone 7-2904'
While they were graduate students

College of Business Administra-
Will be used a* a guidebook for

^JYv tioii, is general chairman of the 4, ? conference. A scale model of the new plan­McCiintock will represent San Be­Chest X-r»y» Take* ¥r—
—pfcoto^-V. £«• .

Welcoming addresses by -vice-	Students niay have friee chest
ning developments in the Colorado nito as city planner at the con­PLENTY OF PARKING spaces in the restrict-" students and faculty members .who have physical
«£>president James G. Doliey and W. 	x-rays made at a mobile X-TAJ 
Throw Away /

ference. His thesis will be.a long-area 	without a-permit, must park near their classed Be­
<} 18, Drake, Austin mayor, will open river front area wil] be shown T>y 	ed but you can't,get in disabilities and unit-which will be .at -the Univer­
;."V>-the meeting. 	two University the range project redevelopment pro­The University comrtiitt6e on traffic and parking
students at sides tfee vacancies pictured above, parking lots; sity. Health Center October 29,
Dr. Gordon's speech,."The Chal-League of Texas Municipalities gram for that city. Data used to is planning to fill these,vacant spaces as soon as across from Carotbers 30, and 31 from 9 o'clock a.m.

behind the men's dorms, 


NICOTINE'

Conference in Mineral Well^, Oc-: formulate the plan was gathered possible. The new parking system was put into ef-s 	until 6 p.m. -_ .
Oorm, and near the Health Center are available.

feet several weeks ,ago. with ,permits issued to ­
SPEEDWAY tober 21-24. The model wria pre-; by him during the summer, when 
pared by the city of Austin underjhe was employed by the city as Havieg a party?
RADIO the! direction of the School of planner. Francis A. Vaughan, city * Norrtiy KnKbar MUuks 

~ SALES & SERVICE Architecture's planning depart-	1-* HAFAM JIOIMBIIInm. ,
manager of San >Benito, also will
W-ilV W. M. W.Uh, Owner ment. ft..Ca»tuw»t "Buy «r lUat attend the conference. W« tnra N«valti«* •( all tjpn
2010 Speedway 7-3846 Edward Mok, a graduate stu­
dent, is writing his master's thesis AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 
on the factors which have led to Austin Attorney to Talk 

aoo w. ata Pk. 6~4aS7 the results, of the developments shown in the model. Armando On Ethics of Profession 
. By ROB PIERCE noying than entertaining," said "When the-interviewer turned to 	— il
Guerra, a senior architecture and Eva Tiroff, Commons man-	iWltcfl io f
Ralph Austin political Mrs.' 	leave, contraption
planning student, will do a similar Yarborough, at­The inevitable discus­ager. 	the growled, THE MOST
sions, Monday reviews of football 	"Go, Go, Go, Go."
VyialanwAoA 	river front project for the city of i torney, will address the seniors San Benito. ' and mid-law members of.the'Law games, hilling and cooing, and When this reporter proceeded At a nickel an answer the cost DISTINCTIVE MEDICOrv 
general bull sessions at the Com­to examine the new machine (an was running too high anyway.
Graduate Student George 	D, School Wednesday at 11 a.m. in
The Most Popular 	mons soda fountain have taken on old model, and rather dull-look­
the Law Building. His subject will new life recently. Juke box music ing), it murmured coyly, "It Had SERVICE IN Place id Eat the "Legal Ethics of the Prac­has returned. to Be You." Union Talent Tryopts P|LPTESR';'
AUSTIN a

Mexican Food ONE DAY ticing Lawyer." A deathly silence had hung over Asked what its reaction to the To Start today 	filter tunis^
Cleaning and Pressing A period at 11 a.m. each the local loafers' lair §ince last Texas-Arkansas game was, its re­Student Finish tenm-ia Medico' No Extra Charge Wednesday will be set aside for spring, when •'the last nickelodeon sponse was "Oceans ot.Tears." Talent try-outa for the Texas Prniit* 30c each • Plpca or Cigarette Holdm-timnr ft
"504 EAST AVE. 

similar talks, said[, W. T. McNeil, was dishonorably discharged-on As to* Thursday's British elec­Union will be held 'Tuesday and Shirts lSc «ach away, iHttithe aieqtiae,juices^ flakes
Phone 7-0253 LONGHORN CLEANERS 	tions, its comment was "Undecid­Rough Dry Scjb. aad taia H has trapped Insert fcesh
AJYWIIR.'W-RII-L', 	president of the University Bar th? grounds of poor and Wednesday in" Texas Union' 315­
^aSSS Cuadaiup* Cli Sr3S47 	tone 
Asstrctatton.--'"-—^~ Kpoorer-records. .'/ItH.WAB,.niore an­ed." 	' 16, announced Mary Doggett, Pick-up and Delivery filter for cooler, cluntr, dtyrK 
' water mokhj, bpMttd Briar,
chairman of the_T>lea. gommittee. The try-outs will be held from i»nrr«wweM*T-*IJi -­
fimll Del|»rf••itff Jlatdb.
3 to 6 p.m...and from 8 to 9:30
Set 
V.M. ~ tIM
p.nij on the .two days. 
>tt> •«MUtT~ltJ|
A variety of talent is being 	i"r awii ifciaai". ,





c&umtbuf 
.VMM t.*.*mk ib,M.Y., hiSIIMIIt j
sought by the committee for enter­

For November 29 
15% Ditcoant on Cash-Carry
tainment at Union'dances, near-by 
14th at Red River 8-2B86 

Prom "Thursday, -November. 29, camp shows, and shows in Austin. 
to Monday morning, December 3, 
will be the Thanksgiving holidays 
this year;, H. Y. McCown, regis­
trar, hag announced. 
The libraries will be open No­
vember 22, the state holiday, but 
closed Thursday, tyovember 29. 
Library hours Friday and Satur­
day, during the holidays, will be 
from 9 a.m. to 5j>.m. 
The Daily Texan will not be 
published November."29 to Decem­
All Pages in the 1952 Cactus Must Be Reserved ber 8.

'4--y-r ---T---­
Alumni Magazine
Wednesday, October 31 Has New Make-up 

The' Alcalde, alumni magazine, has a new format in its cover, tar ble of contents, and headline type. Miss Helen Tackett, editor, said „the changes came from ideas she got at the national conference of
All Appoiiitments far Group Pictures 
the American Alumni Council at French Lick, Ind., last summer. s|i* Additions to the magazine in­
•:W 
lettera-tp-the-editor column. 
The October issue contains fea tures about UT exes, including Col. George E. Hurt, band direc­tor; Lloyd Gregory, former vice-, president of The Houston Post; and Betsy Rawls, National Worn­$n's Open Golf Tournament win­ner. ­
Miss Tackett assumed the Al­
Reservations for pages and appointments for group pictures sHoulc)4)e calde editorship in 1948 after 

graduation from the University. made in Journalism Building 108. She is a member of Chi Omega 
sorority, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, and-Phi Beta Kappa. are

^; • y / .• i •• 
-^ Office Hours: 8:00 -1:00; „2:00 -5:0Q 
•FTt .JV'-T';-.: 
. ^ 	• ­
-Page mustbe paid for at the time they are reserved. 
. M. D. Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research, a branch of the University, has been awarded a grant of $55,615 by the American Cancer Society, said Dr. G. V Brindley, chairman of the Texas division* executive committee of theaociety. 
The Houston hospital will test more than 60 body subStanc for each patient.-Only previously untreated patients with prostate or thyroid cancer will be'examlned. 
More than. 70 otherprejects are

RATES 
under way a^rthe hospital and 
will be supported by the grant 	~ndtir^f^hl' got those smart original Confederate capi * ' r 
J 

Page with Group Picture $45.00 	JL eompMe with glistening vitor and gleaming ;iib«r' 
Page without Picture $40.00 
emblem « . .Just Ii|ko tfce 'on* great-grandpa wore In tite ' . 
War between the State*. Made of warm wool. In rebel. 
* •' . -•> eE-••••• ;• ^... •. 
-• ' -• •. •• • • '•« V-.-'RT.'-• * " -. 
J^scrlp
"^tllercreme -Surgical Garments 
mmm 

Phone 2-5211 
1j
^ —--& Tim>i-ivr 

Hi 	i. -1>% 
•• -rii^nlTu' , • |7mill. 	Tm.l l.iill.,11 'ill,in.