T exan
The d
First
VO LUM E 5
Price Five C e n ts
C o
l i e g e
Da i l y
In
Th
•
Sout h
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950
Eight Pages Today
No. 33
Registration Begins Groupvetoes N o C an d id ates File;
_
~
,
Saturday Texan
Today for Issues
n Budget Slash D e a d lin e Thursday
By A N N E C H A M B E R S
Science a n d R eligion.’' D avid i s t u d e n t , panel.
C onfirm ation on
T he o p p o r tu n ity f o r s t u d e n ts t o 1 L ilien th a i will speak N o v em b e r I the o th e r s p e a k e rs is due in sevm a n i f e s t in te r e s t in the w orld on w a r a n d th e atom .
j era l days.
s itu a tio n
wilt
b egin
Tuesday
All th e s p e a k e rs a r e n o t availA six te e n -m e m b e r .student-!s e
xy hen tho G r e a t l ^ u e s r e g is t r a tio n
able fo r th e sam e n ight in th e u lty c o m m ittee outlined the course ;
a t g a ni. in the lobby week. Dr. R. T. Clark, c h a ir m a n i d u r in g th e s u m m e r a n d su b m itte d ]
ope
“P ublic
Iii
C o m m ittee, a list of sp e a k e rs to Dr. P ain te r.
L*e c tu r e s
of T e x a s I niou.
c
Exception M a d e
•"
F i l i n g d e a d l i n e f o r fall e le c ti on s is 5 o ’clock T h u r s d a y .
m u s t be s i g n e d b y all a p p l i c a n t s b e f o r e T h u r s d a y .
1. S t a t e m e n t a n n o u n c i n g i n t e n t i o n t o r u n .
N o c a n d i d a t e s h a d filed f o r a n y o f f i c e u p t o M o n d a y n i g h t .
A t t h a t t i m e c a n d i d a t e s f o r 22 S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y s e a t s
2. R e g i s t r a r ’s f o r m o n s ch o l a s t i c el igi bi li t y.
A special B u dge t < o m m itte e \e- an(j
0 f f | c e 0 f A s s o c i a t e J u s t i c e m u s t h a v e t h e i r net it i o n s
El i g i bi l i t y s t a t e m e n t f r o m c h a i r m a n o f f a c u l t y co m-
For Three H o m e
Football W e e k Ends
T h e b o o th will be open u n til
5 o ’clock, T u e sd a y th r o u g h T h u r s
m e m b e r s in a d d i t i o n t o
day.
O ra n g e
J a c k e ts ,
M o r ta r
R a g s d a l e , will c h e c k t h e
Boa rd, a n d APO a r
ha n dl in g
re g is t r a t i on .
O c t o b e r 25 b a l l o t i n g .
The re m a in in g topics a t e eco- j 7°r the sp e ake rs
T h e co u rse is also op en to f a c
1950-51.
Poll s wi ll be o p e n f r o m 8 o ’clock t o I o'clock. R u n o f f s , i f
T h r e e f o r m s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n o ff i c e
nomics, th e in stitu tio n o f educa- ] Dr. H a r r y Ransom, p r o fe sso r of
u lty a n d o t h e r non -stu d en ts. I hey
The c o m m itte e 's rec o m m e n d s - #
w
~
~
tion, ethics a n d th e s ta tu s quo, English, is co -o rd in a to r fo r the
*
nee ded , will be h e l d w i t h i n 72
m a y r e g is t e r a t th e b o o th o r by
A m eric an d em o crac y an d Anteri- course, a n d D ean I- D. H a r i e w t i o n w i l l be p re se n te d to the
h o u r s o f t h e p r i m a r y e lec tion.
se n d in g th e r e g is t r a tio n fe e , th e ir
can m ino rities. The la st m eetin g , of the College o f E d u c a tio n will Board of S tu d e n t Publications,
Assem bly vacancies a r e
n a m e and ad d re ss, to th e G re a t
Inc., a t its n e x t m eetin g, b u t a p
e n title d “ So W h a t ? ” will be a m o d e ra te th e series.
Issues C o m m ittee, YM I A, som e
A r t s & S ci ence s. 5 ; B B A , 3 ;
proval of th e a b a n d o n m e n t o f the
tim e b e f o r e F riday.
Education, 2 ; Eng ineerin g, 3 ;
S a tu r d a y T ex a n pla n is a v ir tu a l
T h o se who pay the $2 r e g i s t r a
Fine Arts, 2 ; G ra d u ate, 3 ;
c e r ta in ty .
tion fe e will receive a w e a lth of
L
aw, 2; and Pharm acy, 2 As
It was rec om m ende d by Ronnie
m im e o g ra p h e d m a te ria l.
Mailed
sociate Justice seats a r e woD ugger, T e x a n ed ito r. A f t e r long
ea c h w eek b e fo re th e le c tu r e will
fin an c ial d elib eratio n s and s ta f f
rmn, 2 and men, 2 f r o m a n y
be a b io g ra p h y of the sp e ak e r,
co n s u lta tio n , he w ith d rew his r e c
By MARY ANN BEAUMIER
T he S tu d e n t C a b in e t is th e p rin- last ic sta n d ard s, an d s e c re ta ry of school.
h
i
previous
extM r p ts
f r o rn
o m m e n d a tio n Monday.
C am pu s L ea g u e of W o m en V o t - 1 cipal f a c to r rn H a n d ’s r e o r g a n i- in te rcollegiate associations. The
G eorge T a t e has b e e n n a m e d
sn e e r ne* o r books c o m m e n ts by
is
a
liaison
g
ro
u
p
b
e
tw
e
e
n
i
zation
plan.
I
t
will
se
rve
as
a
n
exs
tu
d
e
n
t
se
cretary
will
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
c
h
a
irm a n o f the P ublicity f o m E
x
t
r
a
T
e
x
a
n
s
will
be
prin
te
d
,
I
ers
a
b
o
u
t
th
e
subo th e rs in th e field
thf>j how ever, on the th r e e S a tu r d a y s w omen stu d e n ts a n d s tu d e n t gov- ecutivo liaison g ro up to the v a n social c a le n d ar com m ittee, and m itte e , a sub-id'.a ry bo d y apT hey
je ct, a n d a read ig list.
L a s t m in u te r e g is tra tio n e n r o l l m e n t this s e m e ste r over
will also receive i s u m m a r y of g t a d u a t e s tu d e n ts pushed e n roll- f i r s t s e m e s te r in 1949-60, w ith th e of home f o o tb a ll g am es, a s was e m in e n t , Lloyd H and, S t u d e n t As- ous co m m ittee s on the ca m pus and the a t to r n e y g en e ral will re p r e p ointed by th e Hie tim < ommisg ro u p to the p o s i s e n t the grievance com m ittee.
the case last week.
sociation P re sid en t, told the m o r e as an advi
si on t« supervise e x p e n d itu re s .
the l f lu r e an d d
merit a t th e U n iv ersity to 14,201 r e m a i n d e r o f th e divisions d e c ' easA nyone in any of these gro u p s O th er member* have not heen s e
sed
the
than
300
p
e
rso
n
s
who
a
t
te
n
d
e
d
>
dent.
B
u
d
g
e
t
a
r
y
problem
s
eau
O n ly those reg! »red m a y par- s tu d e n ts, ac co rd in g to fig u re s re- ing by as m a n y as 600 stu d e n ts.
f o rm a tio n of th e special B u d g e t th e L eague m e e tin g M onday a f t e r The Cal tion will be divided into can take a co m p lain t to th e p a r lected.
t ic Ipa t e in th e di u - 'io n period, leased M on day by B y ro n Shipp,
T h e College o f E d u c a tio n has
C
o
m
m
ittee,
which
also
plans
to
noon,
seven
a re as, In th e p a s t the p r e s tic ula r se c r e ta ry and it wall be
Election p ro c e d u re is exa ctly
T h e r e will he a f ift e e n -m in u te sta tis tic ia n in the R e g is tr a r's of282 m ore stu d e n ts enrolled this r e c o m m e n d o th e r expense reducH and o u tlin ed th e r e o r g a n iz a ident has been responsible f o r bro u g h t to the p resident in the as it w as in th e 1950 sp rin g elec
b re a k bet een the speech a n d , f jce>
fall th a n w ere re g is te r e d last^year. Bons.
tion of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a n d over f o r t y co m m ittee s e ith e r e l e c t w eekly ( u n m e t meeting.
w
qu estio
tions. Some o u ts ta n d in g f e a t u r e s :
r .*’/ V r , l.VVviA-s > This to ta l includes those stube ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ,n d°ers f o ; d en ts who enrolled th ro u g h S at- T he G r a d u a t e School has 243 m ore
★
f 'h e p a r t the L eague could play. ed by S tu d e n t A ssem bly o r a p , “ If you are in te reste d in a stu- ,
tio n '
I * AU ca m p a ig n in g o th e r th a n
s tu d e n ts th a n w ere enrolled last
ussion
Facul
I t was poin te d out th a t s t u d e n ts ) He said t h a t eve ry bona fid e stu - p ointed by th e stude nt p resid e n t. d e n t g o v e r n m e n t co m m ittee l e t ; o r a i c a m p a ig n in g shall be a p
tb(? u rd a y , w hich indicates t h a t 137 y ea r.
vv dl assem b le
On th e S t u d e n t C a b in e t th e re it be known to the ch a irm an of the proved by th e C om m ittee on Elecea ch
paid only one and on e-h a lf cent* d e n t is a m e m b e r of the S tu d e n ts
Id th e m p r e p a r e a la te r e g is t r a n ts had r e p o r te d d u r - j
of U nion ac- student particip a tio n com m ittee o f tion Rules.
T he College o f A rts and S cien per issue f o r T e x a n s th ro u g h the Association. T he s tu d e n t should ; will b a s e c r e ta ry
g'-oOO
to ask t he "speak- 5ne tbo second week of school.
j ces had th e g r e a t e s t d ec rease in ac tivity tic k e t allocation of the vote w hen th e o p p o r tu n ity occurs ] tivities, s e c r e ta ry f s tu d e n t-b u si- th e C am pus League and a place
list cd
2. P r in t e d lite r a tu r e r e s tr ic te d
Two schools in the U n iv e rsity e n ro llm e n t, with 591 f e w e r r e g i a - ; S tu d e n t Assembly last spring.
an d do a good jo b in th e c o m - 1 ness relations. s e c r e t a ry of reli- will be f o u n d f o r y o u ," H and told to th a t b o u g h t f r J ^ T e Xas Book
an t selected f ro m each showed a d ecided increase in en- t r a n t s . The College o f EngineerA st
Store b e a r in g dated sta m p — th is
The possibility of th e T e x a n I m itte e s in which he works, H an d giou* activities s e cro tary of sea- t e L e a g u e r .
w illp a rtic ip a te in a panel
—--------------------------------------------------- j ing w as second w ith 493 less, folbloc
j sonal activities, s e c r e ta ry of schoHe explained the two ca m p u s elim inates m a te r ia l le ft o v e r fro m
goin g o f f the b la n k e t ta x in said.
★
★
disc si on on the sta g e a n d p r e
j lowed b y th e College o f Business 1951-52 is being c o n te m p la te d as
elections and told th e L e a g u e r s o th e r cam paigns. A p h o to g ra p h e d
sent mie q uestions fro m his group,
i A d m in is tra tio n with 320 less; an a lte r n a tiv e to f u r t h e r losses
t h a t th e ir voting poll ta x was p o r t r a i t o f the c a n d id a te fro m
Stu< n ts on th e panel will r o ta t e
I School of Law’, 206; College of becau se of an in s u f f ic ie n t c irc u
th e ir a u d i t o r ’s receipt.
th e T e x a n m ay a p p e a r on a n y
ea< >
P h a r m a c y , 7 8; College of F ine lation income.
“
The
tre
e
of
our
stu
d
e
n
t
govp r in te d lite r a tu r e .
sh to a i r th e ir ■
n
/*•
lose who
A rts, 5; a n d N u rsing E d u ca tio n ,
e m i n e n t can grow a n d bloom if
3. P a in te d lit e r a tu r e sa m e re an u n d e r s t a n d - l f !
DUTZ b O W y e T
view po in ts or
O
you,
as
m
em
bers
of
the
S
tu
d
e
n
t
stric
tio n s as on prin te d I.’e n d u r e .
ing of th e topic may a t t e n d a1
Association an d citizens o f o u r
4. No c h a lk - w ritte n o r w hitef a c u l t y f o r u m on the d ay p re c e d
See you in th e f u n n y p ap e rs. ! F ollow ing is a co m parison of Texan Staff to Meet
. little c o m m u n ity ta k e the privil- wash a d v e r tis e m e n ts allow ed on
in g t h a t o f th e speech. T he fo
H e r e ’s added proof t h a t fo rm e r th e f ir s t s e m e s te r of 1950-51 w ith
T u e s d a y A ft e r n o o n
“ We m u s t n o t f o r g e t th a t ‘S te e r
Inspections w ere m ad e M onday, eges a n d responsibilities you have i cam pus.
ru m w ill c o r r e la te w ith th e speech.
s tu d e n ts n ever f o rg e t th e i r home i th e f i r s t se m e s te r of 1949-50. F i
H e r e ’ is p rim a rily a service g ro up th e old m e m b e rs show ing the new seriously an d apply y o u r i n te r e s t I 5. No o ra l c a m p a ig n in g w ith in
Dr, R o b e r t Millikan will open! sc h o o l. . . n o t if th e y ’re f o rm e r g u r e s w e re compiled on th e basis
M e m b ers of the D aily T ex a n to th e s tu d e n ts , ’’ C harlie R o b e r t s , 1ones w h a t to look fo r d u rin g th e jn
co m m itte e s," he concluded. IOO f e e t of th e polls an d no signs
of r e g is t r a tio n s com pleted Sept h e c o u r s e on O cto b e r 19. H is
T exas s tu d e n ts anyw ay.
s t a f f will m e e t T u esd a y, a t 2 p.m.
,
new
c
h
a
ir
m
a
n
,
told
com
m
ittee
to
u
r.
Insp
ec
tio
n
s
will
be
m
a
d
e
)
The
o f f ic e r s of the C a m p u s w ith in 50 f e e t of th e no ’*!*
t
e
m
b
e
r
27.
s u b je c t will be “T h e Tw o E sse n
Roy C rane, U n iv ersity s tu d e n t
in to e s t a f f ro om in th e J o u r n a l m e m b e r s M onday a f te r n o o n
in th e the r e s t of this
week, R o b e rts L eague w ere in tro d u c ed a n d th e .! A p p lic an ts for offic e ar* retia l E le m e n ts in H u m an P ro g ress,
★
fro m 1919 to 1922, who d ra w s ;
ism B u ild ing b asem e n t. A d
I exan Union,
said.
te n co m m ittee s w ere explained to I q u e s te d by T exan E d ito r Romm ie
the Buz S a w y e r comic strip,
Division
I 950-51
w o rk e rs and those in te r e s te d in
S te e r H ere, whose previous in“ A nyone in te r e s te d in s tu d e n t th e new m em bers by J o a n Rags- D u g g e r to t u r n in p ic tu re s a n d
re f e r s to a L onghorn victory over I A rts & Sciences
4,469
5,060 w o rk in g on the n e w s p a p e r a r e in- s e c t i o n s
had
covered
e a tin g g o v e rn m e n t could do well to be-j dale, p r e s id e n t of the L eague.
biographical in fo rm atio n a t J o u r n
a “ G r e a t w e s te r n ’’ club in the
2,378
B usiness Adm.
2.698 vited to th is f ir s t s t a f f m e e t i n g ; places prim arily, is pla n n in g to gin
w ith
S te e r
H e r e ,"
said
alism B uilding I n o t la te r th a n 2
S u n d ay comic sections. H e said, i E d u c a tio n
1,018
736 of the y e a r .
e xpa nd a n d check on r e p o r ts o f . R o b e rts.
He u rg e d s tu d e n ts to
ii# * n
pi
o'clock the a f te r n o o n b efo re th e
2,037
2,530
~
-------- jhjgh prices a n d u n f a ir p rac tice s come to th e n e x t m eeting T u e sd a y
SdUTS
DCO
“ In tw o seasons the G re at- E n g in e e r in g
m a te r ia l is to be used.
F ine A rts
729
j in o th e r businesses.
a f te rn o o n a t 2 o'clock in U nion
*
3
734 P ic tu re Deadline W edne» day
w estern G orillas have lost only
P la tf o r m s o f 50 w ords o r less
G ra d u a te
2,088
2.194
to N o tre D am e a n d T ex a s.’’
B lanket Tax p h o to g r a p h s will
R o b e rts
said
he w as v e ry 208.
m ust be su b m itte d a t J B I by
Law
908
702
be
m
a
de
this
week
f
ro
m
9
a.m.
;
pleased
with
the
t
u
r
n
o
u
t
b
u
t
Roberts,
who
w
as
appo
in
ted
by
Mr. C r a n e worked in S an ;
A sc hedu led g am e betw e en T e x
noon F rid a y , O c to b e r 20.
582 to I p.m. and fro m 2 to 5 :3 0 p.m. th e re was still room f o r m ore new j s tu d e n t p re sid e n t Lloyd H an d,
504
as W e s t e r n and L o yola o f Los Antonio a f t e r l e a v in g t h e U niver- : P h a r m a c y
★
u
n
til
W
ednesd
ay.
A
f
t
e
r
W
ednesm
em
bers.
Thirty-five
s
tu
d
e
n
ts,
insucceeds
L
a
r
r
y
Crooke,
su
m
m
e
r
35
N
u
rsin
g
E
d
u
c
a
tio
n
33
A n g ele s w a - cancelled over the sity and th e n w as ca rto o n ist fo r
day a p e n a lty fine will be assessed ; eluding some p a s t com mittee mem- ch a irm an of S te e r B e re .
( harClique Elects W heeler
Bt vo need:- a bla n k et fo r p ro
w eek end because a N eg ro was the N ew Y ork W orld. L ater he I
hers, w e r e a t th e m eeting.
lene T r u t h is s e c re ta ry .
T otals
14,064 15,371 w hen p ic tu res are m ade.
began c a rto o n in g fo r N E A S e r
tection a g a in s t those Texas
to play f o r Loyola.
President Late S u n d a y
northers.
D r. Wilson H. Elkins, P re s id e n t! vice. He now draSvs f o r K in g I
B ob W h e eler, Phi K a p p a Sigma,
F e a t u r e s S yndicate and h as been !
Silver S purs, h o n o r a r y ser
of T e x a s W e ste rn , o rd e r e d the
was elected p r e s id e n t of th e f r a
living
in
O
rlando,
Fla.,
since
vice organ iz atio n f o r men, will
g a m e cancelled when he h e a r d a j
te r n i ty Clique late S u n d a y n ig h t
1939.
solocit fu n d s T u esd a y m o rn in g
N egro w as to play.
in a m e e tin g at the Beta T h e t a P i
to buy Bevo V, U niversity m as
D u dley K. W oo dw ard J r . , chair-1
house. 1
cot, a b lan ket.
m an o f th e B oa rd o f R e g ents, Part-time E m p lo ye s
E lected to the exe cutive council
F rom 9 until 12 o ’clock, the
sh I ti it the policy of th e Regents
*
,J r . . .
, A
w ere Bill C lark , Acacia, J i m L ew
S purs will “ pass th e feed c a n "
on s e g re g a tio n in a th le tic c o n - 1 *0 Get P a ia October IO
is, A lp h a T a u Omega, B ob Bluin f r o n t o f the T exas Union.
te s ts “ has not been affected by
m
e n th a l, Phi Sigma Delta, Buddy
P a r t-tim e w o rk e rs f o r th e U n i
All proceeds will go to w a rd s
r e c e n t court decisions."
B
e
rry , Delta K ap p a E psilon, a n d
p u rch a sin g an oran ge and w hite
He said Dr. E lkins a c te d in ac v ersity w ho a re on an h o urly
Leland H odges, B e ta T h e t a Pi.
wag.
will
be
paid
O
ctober
IO,
J
o
e
c o rd a n c e w ith R e g e n t policy. T e x
blanket suitable f o r the as-yetThe Clique voted to a d m it a
By A N NA DYE
w ho could not unclasp th e ir hands " t h r a t ch e ers fo r P u r d u e ," and him of a f rie n d in the audience.
as W e s t e r n is a b ra n c h o f the K enned y, su p e rv is o r of th e payroll
u n ta m e d longhorn.
T e x a n r e p o r te r at ea ch m e etin g o f
division,
has
announ
ced
.
P r o f e s s o r D aniel S chm idt, hyp- to come up to th e stage.
I the o th e r t h r e e yelling “ th r e e Mr. B e rge ron called o u t W alter
U niversity.
the g ro u p .
F ull-tim e w o rk e rs and p a r t- tim e notist, thrilled an au d ien c e of ap5f r# S chm idt then p u t th e m to I cheers f o r Oklahoma
w hen he Blaney.
linen Mr. B e rg e ro n was
N e x t m e e tin g of th e Clique will
w o rk e rs such as te a c h in g fellows p ro x im a te ly 2500 with his f e a t s o f sleep. D u rin g th e sleeping period wouIcl blow th e whistle.
He did told t h a t w h e re v e r Mr. Blaney
be
T u e sd a y n ight a t 10:30 o ’clock
an d a s s is ta n ts will be paid T u e s
a t th e D elta T au D elta house.
day, O c to b e r 3, he added. P ay
C andidates fo r the fall election*
checks m a y be picked u p in the
will be selected.
B u r s a r ’s o ffice, Mr. K enn e d y said. A f t e r
____________ __
_ j.
P a r t- t im e w o rk e rs on an h o u rly ber® o f th e a u d ie n c e of s u s p i - 1a funny' movie; a n d s a n g "G od I d ancing, one g r o u p doing th e bal- ; A f t e r h a n g i n g a p a p e r sack over
A d Fraternity to Hold
wage include lib ra ry w o rk e rs and cion. he b eg a n his first f e a t mak- Bless
A m e r ic a "
w ith o u t
t h e let and the o th e r gro u p , an Ind ian thp f r i e n d *# head which a p p e a r s , S tudents from G erm any, India,
w
ar
dance.
.
.
,
P o stp o n e d ar I ad v a n c e sta n d in g those people who w orked in d r e g - ing th e nudie nee clasp its h a n d s • k n o w ledg e of h aving done so,
w a r dance. ^
, . to h* in mid a i r Mr Schmidt th e n I A rabia, J a p a n and L atin America Coffee-time W e d n e s d a y
i , d . i o
i ■ Since Mr. B e rg e ro n was his best ,u ,e ” rn '* ai! - !
, ... tell abo u t sp o rts in th e ir
When th e c o n c e n tra tio n
e x a m in a tio n s and r e -e x a m in a tio n s ory G ym n asiu m d u r in g r e g is t r a - tig htly.
Alpha
O
ne
boy,
Bevely
B
e
rg
e
ro
n
,
his
subj
ec
t
S
ch
m
id
t
had
him
do
a *a >’S th e w o rd "p s y ch o lo g y " a n d
.
,
.
,
. . Delta Sigma, U n iv ersity
tion,
he
added
.
,
period
was
over
he
asked
those
will! be given O cto b e r 5-12, H. Y.
b e s t s u b je c t, w as first given a f e a t alone
While still asleen th e Mr Bertreron see that the b l a n k ! Coun n e s at tb * second m eeting ad v e rtisin g f r a te r n ity , will h a \ e
I
i * 1 1 «♦ wa
„
ii
*•*
I j Ilf
I.
eep th e I Mr. B c ig e ro n . ees th a t the t lank; of tbo World Relatedness Com- th e ir second a n n u a l co ffee -tim e
Met own, reg! tear, announces*.
lemon a n d told it w as a sweet h ypn o tist asked th e s u b je c t to tell spot is his frie n d , W a lte r Blaney,
mission T u esd a y nig h t a t 7:30: W ednesd ay in the I n te r n a t io n a l
T he e x a m in a tio n s, w hich are
p ea r, a n d he ag re ed . Mr. Schm idt
o’clock. T he m eeting will be a t the Room fro m 7 to 8 p.m.
f o r s t u d e n t s who m a d e ap p licatio n
th e n gave him a g re e n pep p e r
I niversity Y MCA,
I U n iversity m en in te r e s te d in a d by S e p te m b e r 25, will be given in
a n d told him it was a n o t h e r kind
The s tu d e n ts will not only ex- vertisin g will be g uests, H arv ey
B R IG H T
LEAVES
G eology Building 14 a t 2 o ’clock
of pear, also sw eet, an d he
plain ab out th e ir sports, bu t will Chapm an, f r a t e r n i t y president*
on t h e f o l l o w i n g a f t e r n o o n s :
o f fall c a r t m atch a
ag re ed.
also discuss how to broaden in te r-; said. G uests who a r e defin itely in
O c to b e r
5— A rt,
e n g in e e rin g
Texas
c o -e d .
Cherry
national relations th ro u g h sports- te re s te d will be considered* f o r
Mr.
B
e
rg
e
ro
n
w
as
given
an
( e x c e p t d r a w in g ) , E ng lish, speech.
manship.
Blair, A q u n - q u e e n from
a p p le a n d , told it was a lemon,
pledges im m ediately a f t e r t h e getO c to b e r
6 — A nthro p o lo g y ,
he
sp
it
it
out.
Mr.
S
ch
m
id
t
gave
a c q u ain ted period, he added.
A m arillo,
is here to
d r a m a , g o v e rn m e n t, philosophy,
him an im a g in a ry glass o f w ater.
prove it. A so p h o m o r e
Texan W ro n g : P a lo d in a
physics, psychology.
B a c k tra c k in g on his e a r lie r s t a t e
Mate of sug-1 tie n ts a small dose of sodium pheHypnotism is
O c to b e r 9- E ducation, j o u r n
De lta
Gamma,
she s
m e n t he said it w’as a glass. of gestion an d rec o n d itio rin g on th e n a n t hr °l
and sodium amytol. Not S tu d y in g M in istry
alism, bath em a tic s.
only one o f the muchw hiskey and Mr. B e rg e ro n quickly
^
gubj ect
P r o f e s s o r While th e y w ere in a sleepy sta te
o r i i i f__r e r e s
O c to b e r IO— All fo re ig n la n
The T e x a n r e g r e ts th a t its headb ecam e so d r u n k he c o u ld n ’t sta n d I £) a n -e| s chmidt, h v pnotist, said tb e psychologists talked to them ,
b r a q q e d - a b o u t lovelies
g u a g e s , Bible, business a d m i n i s t r a
Mr. S chm id t led him to the
m aking th e m rationalize a g a in st hue and sto r y a b o u t G uillerm o R.
By CHARLIE LEWIS
Monday.
y o u ’ll see on this fall's
tion, d ra w in g , p h a rm a c y
th i- nervousness.
P adolina which ap p e a re d on page
: m icropho ne where he sa n g “ S w e et I
Mr.
S
ch
m
id
t
told
a
T
e
x
a
n
reForty A c res.
J A delin e" in the g r e a te s t b arroom
A f r e s h m a n blade took bis g a l
O c to b e r l l — B o tany, ch e m is try ,
W hen asked w h at led him into t h r e « o f S a tu r d a y 's p a p e r w ere
: p o r te r M onday a f t e r n o o n t h a t th e
to ll T r o v a to r e a t a D ra g moviestyle.
field
of hypnotism,
Mr. misleading.
Even
fe n c e -b u ild in q
economics, geology, music.
O c to b e r 12— Bacteriolo gy, biF o r th e horse race Mr. S ch m id t I b: e a k in « » P*»™»n o f the habit S chm idt said th a t' while he was I P ad olina is n ot s tu d y in g f o r the house and trie d to p r e s e n t h»
qrounds-keepers
p a id
of sm oking is a r e la tiv e ly simple in school he was in te reste d in b o th m inistry n or is he an o rd ain e d ] a u d i t o r ’s re c e ip t f o r admission.
I
had
all his s u b je c ts b e ttin g on a
logy, h isto ry , h om e economics,
no a ttention to the fa c t
He is field d ir e c to r for
G reen, or j u s t t h r if ty ?
d
iffe
rent
horse
in
th
e
race.
T
he
-s,a*d th a t in all prob- J psychology a n d law. Upon g ra d u - n ™ n ‘ * t e r
sociology, zoology, o th e r subjects.
that
Cherry
entered
s u b je c ts w ere ju m p i n g up a n d : * u 1 A 1 e
irs
e x p e im e n
in a ^ on f rom D uquesne U niversity i
Boy Scouts of the Philippines,
A blonde f r e s hma n co- ed gar*
one o f their w ire d-o ff
down.
yelling,
H asp in g
t h e i r , *m o k ,n * w“ * n u n Pk-a>ant ont' - ; Law School, h r f o u n d th a i pay- a,ul ■* » ‘>rk'ng to w a rd a m a s te r s
mn
i nt r odu c t or y talk a bo u t herUT Ex, Llew ellyn Smith,
hands,
and
w
aving
them
arm
s
d
u
r
1
But
the
su
b
je
c
t
m
a
k
e
s
up
his
cholojgy
w
a
s
r
ot
a
paying
profes'
n
education.______________
areas to po se for this
»elf at her first speech as s i gnme nt .
ing the horse race. A t th e w ord mind t h a t it is p le a sa n t since hi?
aion. As a p rac tica l young man
picture. (P hoto by Bill
Hurt in C rash S a t u rd a y
She gave the usual details, then
“ r ig id ” all the s u b je c ts stopped frie n d s e n jo y themselves amokhe cho.-e law a> his vocation, k e e p - 1C o o l F r o n t a n d S h o w e r s
Ham ilton,j
I added; “ I'm undeci ded about my
■in g r o te s q u e positions.
A t th e m g. Mr. S ch m id t said t h a t t h e j
psychology as his avocation.
_
,
.
,
L le w e lly n Smith, Co-Op e m
major b e c a u s e I d o n ’t e x p e c t to
w ord “ r e l a x " th e y w ould c o n tin u e process of b r e a k in g a person o f ;
Mr. Schm idt practiced law f o r E x p e c t e d Early T u e s d a y
ploye a n d f o r m e r U n iv e r s ity s tu
be h ere four years."
I th e ir e x c ite m e n t as b efo re. Mr. J this h a b it is sim ply to r e v e rs e j tw e n ty y e a r s in his home, P i t t s - 1
dent w as in ju r e d in a collision a t
The usual voice from the back
B e rg e ro n had b e t on R angle Tan- the in c id e n t by m a k in g th e s u b je c t
] burgh, Pa.
A pp ro xim ately five B e tte r ta k e a r a in c o a t along
T w e n ty - th ir d and Rio G ra n d e
gle who won and Mr. B e rg e ro n believe th r o u g h sugg estio n t h a t b s
y e a rs ago he b eg a n lecture to u r s
)*he way to th a t 8 o ’clock, fo r ro^,q u erie d; “ Have you a lre a d y
Streets S a tu r d a y a t a b o u t 10:40
j received
$5,000 o f
im a g in a ry hag sm oked so m e th in g very u n - j over the c o u n try . H e soon learn ed
:*he w e a n e r m a n p redicts a change
got him. or a r a you still lo o k in g ?
p. rn.
pleasant. This is a r ec o n d itio n in g t h a t au diences w e r e n ’t i n t e r e s t e d ! * 0 cooler w e a th e r, accom panied
“ I ," t h e r e p li e d in a m i s t r e a t e d
money.
S m ith s u f f e r e d a b ro k e n leg
he hy showers.
v o ic e , “ am d o w n h e r e f o r a n e d u Before Mr. Schmidt awakened o f th e person s th in k in g process. ] jn the s tr a ig h t le ctu re so
w hen his m o to r sc o o te r a n d a car
H
ypnotism
has
also
been
an
a
i
d
;
b
ro
u
g
h
t
com
edy
into
his
p
r
o
g
ra
m
:
7
he
cool
f
r
o
n
t
is
ex
p
ected
to
can ion ."
the
27
remaining
people
he,
driv en by Dick S m ith of Stephen
to m edical science, Mr. S ch m id t j and began to illu stra te the d i f f t r - ntovs in to A u stin aro u n d 8 a. rn.,
★
through
the
power
o
f
suggestion,
ville collided. Dick Smith w as un
b rin ging a low t e m p e r a t u r e of 70 Willie fell dow n th e elevator,
told them what they must do said. D u rin g th e w’a r five psy- l e nt points of his talk.
in ju re d .
chologists in New G uinea discov-i
“ The g r e a te s t th in g to d a y is degrees a n d a high of 75 T u es-j W a sn ’t fo u n d UU six d ays la ter.
upon his word.
Llewellyn Smith w as ta k e n to
Mr. Schmidt picked a group of ered a way to cure shell-shock laughter and a person who is un-' day. Wednesday m o rn in g s low J Then the neighbors .-miffed,
B ra c k e n rid g e hospital. Hr- con di
nine, three yelling “ three cheers which occurred often among ser- able to laugh is an unbalanced in-, will will bs in the high 50 • or J “ Gee Whiz'. W hat a spoiled child
tion w as r e p o r t e d t o be satisfac
Willis is.**
for Texas," three others yelling I vicsm sn. They first gave their pa- dividual," Mr, Schmidt stated.
(low 60'a.
Two Schools Show
Increase From '49
C r a n e ’s Villains
Bow to Longhorns
Campus League Is Liaison
In Government,' Hand Says
Steer Here Calls
For M o re Inspectors
Western Cancels
Unsegregated Tilt 1
Will
Shekels to Buy
Bevo a Blanket
Hypnotist Uses Volunteers
To Thrill Huge Audience
Foreign Students
Talk Sports
Advance Standing
Exams Announced
Habit Breaking
Easy Says Schmidt
^ii
tory late Monday a fte rn o o n .
T u p ? d a v , O c F d h V ** 1CS 0
;H E D A IL Y T E X A N
Pa g e 2
inrerceprea masses Ironing O u t’ W ork
Speed Up Scoring Set for UT Gridmcn
■
nettp House in Class A M ica.
BRU C E ROCHE
B ru n ette won on penetrations.
l * t » i r » u 'e l <
Bo th G u ild touchdow ns came on
M aybe it w r > because tv * ct
first
in
t
e r c e p t s passes. F re d C o ffe r
the team s w ere p la yin g the
grabbed a B ru n e tte House pitch
gam e of the seaso ,
E V K R i w'a y on the first play of the tilt and
B u t thing- vvc
H
oyle
M onday scored
hut according it
Edgar
H o rn sb y
blocked
a
night in in tea mu
col men M oneyhon Housecats punt to p u t
F irs t, in tercel
f V ch- Ram biin* W re c k s ahead in a (Tass
for an unusual t
into A Hattie th a t the W re c k s w on,
lee! in
downs. Seven to,"
12-0,
H o rn sb y, and team m ates
It i eire
hands o f
unii lende
J
a
i
k
L
a
w
le r and C h a iie s Schuabe!
resulted in score
passed the Housecats dizzy.
Ult*
A nd a blocke
A rm y R O T O failed to put in an
a touchdow n to
appc
arance at the scheduled tim e,
The first defa ult w in o f the seaand th e ir opponent, Czech C lu b ,
on w as recorded.
won by d e fau lt, the first o f the
L a s tly , a Iou, rhdown was sec •red
reason.
I t was to have been a
in the first pin y of o r e gam C— Class A C lub game.
md en an in Itorcopted pass ftt
R o b ert Es h e n b u ig intercepted
a I.
a n Alpha T au Omega toss to give
M ond ay w ,« opening rnght
his P h i G am m a Deltas their first
and
LiUOj
tction
in
M ICH*
score a- thc> blanked the A T O ?,
Dibu reb Division s. F r a te r n ity
13 - 0 .
'ision started p la y last week.
R alph Pearso n accounted fen a ll
n-i
iF la n k Erim ist on found comj
but one point as W e stm in ste r S t u
ion to His tutu ig Sri pas? ng and dent drubbed W e sle y , 19-0,
One
unning Sigm a Chi to a 4 7-6 v i e - of the "Coses tam e on an in te r
ore eve: Ph i Sigm a .Delta i n a cepted pass.
r ia '? B F in te rn itv game.
In other games, Gam m a D e lta ,
B o 1* Duguan assisted tea ms; I a t e led by W iilia rd T e in e rt, defeated
kdmiston by silagging tw o sitray C ant rb u ry, 18-7, in a Class A
.ppo? tion pa?.-4 s and scoring. P h i
C hurch game.
tone bd own
Sigma D elta's o nly
C liff C ourts ground out an I S
ame a? C Harte .? S t i ousand in ICS - I S v ic to ry at the expense of L ittle
opted a Sigma C hi toss.
Cam pus Dorm .
Ja c k Hangar; led
wackiest gatme of
the relentless C ourts attack. T . P».
he night was the I J- 1 J ri raw T a y lo r spearheaded L itt le Campus
day cd by ( aini ms G uild and ISi ii- in the Class A C lub game.
A n o th er (Tass A ( uh tilt 2 Si
O
62
_____!.
0
2 7
*n b d e red A
A m e ric a n
•> o
SWI
‘ '. '
SI i ce
A rk * n
w h o ’s expert bloc* ’
W . I_ Pl*. Op.
o
Tfv»,
LEADING THE WAY to- Lowborn tar'.*
S T A N D IN G S
1
2
m
I
40
ss en
I
7
I X
J4
20
SI * •!f-r
le u
rrvF r
.
.
........
I
i
Pct.
I OOO
1.000
I OOO
I OOO
.SOO
.SOO
.600
W in *
O ver
B a ltim o r e
MEALTIME CAH.
*
ih.M I ii nious ‘60 Second Workout." 59 seconds’ scalp massage
(fed the difference!).,. IO seconds to comb land will the gal* see
I •e d
C O N V E N IE N T
Texas 14. Pard it 2*
S M T 12, O h io S t a t * % ’
B A L T I M O R E , O ct. 2.— P i — AAM 84, Tass* Tech I s.
AC n * a a SO, N . I e ta * s.
Colum bus beat B a ltim o re a ? its Ha lr 34. H o u lto n 7.
27. S a n ta C la r* 7.
own home tun h ittin g gam e M on Ri ion-a
A A M I ■: T C C 7.
d ay to w in , 8-5. and go ahead in
T H IS W E E K S S C H E D U L E
-on'
AAM
v«
Oklahoma
at
*hc
L it t le
W o rld
S e rie s,
tw ■
ar
S M U vs
M isao u ri a t C o l1.rnM
A r .in t ii
* ». T C C
*! T o ri
games to one.
* ; Barter v. V **i*»iru>i
The Red Bird- from O hio hit W!»<<-h at»nisrhi
S h re v e p o rt ( n i g h t ) ; H ir e v t .
.S C a i H m itto n ( n ig h t t.
four o v e r the fence
THEM AL
»
G u a d a lu p e
. . , ) ou'il look rear and natural. Bye-bye loose,
•38* vrows
C LEAN
Steaks
Chicken
Sandwiches
Open 7 a. rn. to I a. rn.
I2013
i r re
P iky d ■ad ruff and dryness, too. So get close to Vitals* — get 4
al any d'uc store or barber ahop.
rn GOOD
LAST W E E K S R ESU LT S
C o lu m b u s
Th* g a l* j u i t c a n 't g a t c l o i t e n o u g h — if you use y o u r head —
and i ive- A. non ‘ \ i t a h s care. Wake up that mop on top with
and th#
\
✓
60-Second W orkout"
P h o n e 61114
*7<4« W O N D E R W E A V E OF THE CENTURY
Philip M o r r is
challenges
any other leading brand
to suggest this test
H U N D R E D S OF T H O U S A N D S OF
S M O K E R S , w h o tried this test,
major subject..
report in signed statements that
OXFORD button-down
PHILIP M O R R I S IS DEFINITELY
LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MIL DE R !
I . . . lig h t up a PH ILIP M O R R IS
Just tak e a puff - D O N T i n h a l e — and
s-i-o-w-l-y let the sm ok e c o m e through
y o u r nose. E a s y , isn't it? A n d N O W ...
2 . . . lig h t up your present brand
Do e x a c t l y t he s a m e thing -— D O N T
i n h a l e . Notice tha t bite, that s t r>g'5
Quite a differen c e from PHILIP MORRIS!
I
'3
I
0
O t h e r b r a n d s mer ely m a k e claims —b u t P h i l i p M o r r i s invites you
to com pare, to ju d g e , to decade ja r yourself.
T r y this sim pl e test. W e believe t h a t you, too, will agree . . .
P h i l i p M o r r i s is, indeed, America s F I N E S T C ig a re tte !
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
95
Tailored to a college man’? taste— oxford
bulton-dowti;. Casual, comfortable . . . nont haUnt—no wonder they're the most popular
shirts on campus. ^ an Heu?en button-down?
come, iii 'shite- and colors . . • w-ith average
length collar for that always cornet D»ok. Be an
Ox! rd tan with \ an Heu^en button-down?.
\ rn v shirt free if your N an Hrusen shrinks
out of size.
1*1(5. T. M
" th e w o rld 's sm a rtest
P H IL L IP S - JO M 5
CORP.,
N E W
’
Mirons C O U R I f R CLOTH
shirts
YORK
I,
N.
tailored only by
Y.
N>
e
$60
Van Heusen SillFlS
,.,
“on the Drag"
means M O R I S M O K I N G PLEASURE!
CAU
FOR
PHILIPMOHNS
M ichaels^ Stern
Ok
Un
iv e r s it y
TOGGERY
23IB G U A D A LU P E
.m r
rn— rn
an J
I
u n iv e r s it y
TOGGERY
U l t GUADALAJBB
Tuesday, O ctober 3, 1950
kees In the World Series.
There have been some delii'ious
pennant-winning towns in the
past, hut none that surpassed
Philadelphia. The sidewalks still
were crowded with baseball fans
Kiner, Rizzuto, Lemon
Konstanty
Pay only
KRUGER’S OFFERS THE BEST
ii
DIAMOND VALUES IN AUSTIN
VV.-
Brilliant
Diamonds
Honored
Outfielder Ralph Riner of Pitts-,
Relief-ace Konstanty, who set a
urgh, shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the new record for mound appearances
New York Yankees, and pitchers in a single season, “stands un
challenged” for the
National
Jim Konstanty of the Philadelphia League pitching honors. He won
Phillies and Bob Lemon of Cleve nearly 20 games and saved some
land have been named the out 30 others for the league champ
standing m ajor league players of ions.
1950 by The Sporting News, n a
Ri/.zuto gained the American
tional baseball publication.
League honors because “as a team
The system of picking both a player, as a game, fighting cap
regular and a pitcher in each tain of a stellar infield, the Yank
league was inaugurated in 1948 ee shortstop added fresh laurels
as a fa ire r method than putting tohis already opulent record.” He
the everyday man in the same scored 125 runs and collected 200
class with the pitchers who work hits.
only at intervals.
Cleveland’s Lemon was the first
The slugging Riner, who led i pitcher to win 20 games in 1950.
the National League in home runs T h a t gives the righthander the
for the fifth year, was cited for j distinction of being the only hurler
“his tremendous season with an to win 20 or more games for the
otherwise lack-lustre hall club.” last three years, “clearly estab
He hit 47 homers, drove in 117. lishing his rig h t to he designated
runs, and was a star of the Nation amoung the great hurlers of major
league history.”
al victory in the All-Star game.
I m a g in e !
An
arra y
of
s p a r k li n g Kr uger dia m ond s
s e t in s m a r t 14-Kar at y e l
lo w gold fishtail m o u n t
i n g s ! C ompare . . . s e t how
y o u s a v e at Kr ug er's, of
course!
SW C Statistics
S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E FO O TB A L L ST A T IS T I C S
( T h r o u g h Gr mvs of Sept. 3 0 )
P c t.
Fwd P a s s
N e t Gain
F irs t
Compl.
A tt . C ompl .
R ush P as s T ot al
D ow ns
G am e s
.464
5'
.w
I
<
7
0
7
6
8
CH
13
. . 2
AAM
Opp.
St
I9
I2
BAYLOR
COMPARE the COLOR
COM PARE the CUT
COMPARE the COST
O pp.
KICE
.
Opp.
SMU
Opp.
T OU
.
.....
—_
.......
Here'* proof that a lovely di amond pair need
not be e x p e n s i ve . . . at Kruger' s! Matched
d i amonds in 14-Karat y el l o w gold fishtail
mountings!
ll 2 0
26
226
21 7
48
64 3
216
I 4.3
I2i
I 76
497
120
Opp.
26
TEXAS
Opp.
22
261
I 60
353
334
365
244
L E A D I N G B A L L C A R RIERS
att . yards A ve .
S m i t h , A&M
...
44
22 L
3. 0
5.6
T o w n se n d , T ex as
37
208
I
0.6
Lippman, . U M
. l o 169
Ti dwe l l , A A M
18 I -I* 11. 1
Rote,
AMI
Dun n, T O U
.
-E uro, A r k a n s a s
Bartosh,
K
U
7.4
5. 7
20
26
148
148
26
141
r>.4
29
19
21
12*.
97
4.8
6.1
4.5
R ogers , A r k a n s a s
Glauser, Ru e
94
LEADING PASSERS
a t t c o m p i nt . yd s
Benners. SMU
T o m p k in s . T exas
R ot e. SM U
G la ss. Eire
25
Isbell. B aylor __
Bartosh, TCU
I9
I9
F r y , Bay lor ____
S ik es . AA M
R usse ll , S M U
IO DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
94
44
A R K ...........
Opp.
Au stin ’s Finest
Diam on d Ring
Value!
63
! 16
a5*
72 4
407
691
21 4
-—
20
31 4
14
2 48
12
12
ll
217
I 30
II9
ICS
102
70
LAUNDERW ELL
' N E AR T H E C A M P U S ’
2 7 1 6 Gu a da l up e
Ph. 2 0 2 3 3
B endi x A ut omat i c Laundry
L E A V E your laundry v i t h us
and pick it up a nyt i me at your
c o nveni ence.
•
•
•
We t wash and f l uf f dry
Finish Work done
Shirts 15c Trousers 30c
36 I
i 72
39
4'.
Pu nt
Av g
28
1I
14
23
11
12
h
40
.5 7 !
.333
.571
36
3!
I5
.417
33
I4
745
578
38
36
20
.4 24
.526
.2 7 8
I2
IO
,337
Ohio's Headache
Needs 4 Aspirin
Monday. From the looks of them
few had been to bed since Dick
Sidler hit his homerun late Sun
day in Brooklyn.
Tickets for W ednesday’s opent r a t Shi be Park were being
scalped for as high as $40 single
and fo r $75 a pair. They were
scarce even a t that.
Manager Eddie Sawyer and his
youthful charges slept long a f te r
Sunday’s victory celebration and
roused only late in the afternoon
to go to Shibe Park and cu t up
their share of the series purse.
They did not work out, but plan a
lengthy b a tting session Tuesday.
Everywhere they w ent they were
cheered as conquering heroes.
The odds remained a solid 2 to
I against the Phillies chances of
winning the series, and even mon
ey th at the Yankees will w rap up
then second straight World ' hampionsiup within five game?, as
they did against Brooklyn a year
ago*
The Phils and their supporters
scoffed at such odds.
Vie Rashi, the Yankee’s husky
21-game winner, will be on the
fn mg line at noon (CST) Wednes
day.
Manager Sawyer was keeping
his pitching choice very much to
himself. He half-indicated he
would send Robin Roberts, his
20-game winner, l ight back a t the
Yanks with only two days of rest,
o u t t h e local
pert? were inclined
DALLAS, Oct. 2.— HP)— Lanky
Fred Benners, college football’s
newest passing sensation, says you
can’t help completing them with
the kind of protection he gets, es
pecially “when an All-American
is doing it.”
The SMU junior with the sling
shot arm toppled four touchdown
passes in the last twenty minutes
of play to bring SMU a 32-27
victory. His record of 19 comple
tions for 306 yards was one of the
greatest one-man shows in South
west football history.
But Benners has been throwing
them for precision for several
years. This is just the first time
he did it in such dramatic and
telling fashion.
“I don’t see any reason why
I shouldn’t have completed them
against Ohio State,” Benners
Goodman, Musial
Win Batting lilies
^ outhful Billy Goodman, the
u ti liftm an who played regularly
for the Boston Red Sox, and Stan
Musial, veteran slugger of the St.
Louis Cardinals, are the 1950
major league hatting champions.
Unofficial figures show th a t
Goodman
won
the
American
League with an average of ,354.
Musial compiled a 346 average
to gain his fourth National League
t o d o u b t thi
crown. Incidently, his 1950 mark
itrong feeling that is identical to his lifetime major
T h e r e was
S a w v t will
with the veteran It ague average, one of the five
Ken Heintzolman, a crafty left I highest in baseball history.
hander who serves up quantities
of w hat the baseball trade calls
“ ju n k .”
Both clubs can stat t their reg
ular line-ups in the play-off. The
Yankees announced they would
tee off with Yogi B e n a , Jo e Di
maggio, and Johnny Mize supply
ing the “ m e a t” of their batting
order.
The Phils scarcely can
match th a t trio for sheer gamewrecking power.
The city sweltered in unsea
sonable 85 degrees. The w eather
man said the outlook was “ prom
ising' for Wednesday.
drawled Monday as he talked
about his big moment. “ .My whole
line was g re a t and those backs,
especially Kyle Rote, who is an
All-American in my book, were
giving me all the time in the world
to throw.”
F red said he wasn’t excited
before he went into the SMU line
up and that he was confident SMU
would win. But a fte r the game—
when the realization came to him
of just how important he had
been— the youngster was all goose
pimples. He had to take four as
pirins to settle down and it was
twenty-four hours before he could
eat.
Benners is one of those fellows
who comes along in a life-time to a
catch. In high school— Highland
Park of Dallas, which produced
Doak Walker and Bobby Layne—he was a basketball star. But they
got him to come out for football
his senior year since he could
handle a ball so expertly. He
played only the last half of the
season and did well.
He looked good in spring tra in
ing last year at SMU but it was
the third game of th• * season before
he was used,
He'!! nevf" fo rg et that game.
It was against Rice. They got
him into th e line-up and he com
pleted eight out of nine throws.
That gave him confidence and he
was
used
frequently
in the
clinches 'h ereafter. He wound up
the season with 47 completions
out of 85 for 706 yards.
Benners never has scored a
touchdown and doubts he ever will.
He also says he* too 'low to ever
run with the hall.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
FOR A DELICIOUS
.611
. 4 23
819
7I3
563
421
Page 3
N e w P o n y ‘A ir A r m ’
Philadelphia W ild
Over Kids’and Flag
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2— (ZP)
— This city recovered slowly Monday from its finest hangover in
thirty-five years and prepared joyously to root its “ Whiz Kids” to
victory over the New York Yan-
THE D A IL Y T E X A N
H4.Q
41. 0
40.1
37 4
36 .8
LEADING PUNTERS
p u n ts y d s . ave
I" 3 92
39. ' .
H i e k e i . T C U ................
R ote S M U
....
5 20 4 40 . 8
Isbeii, Bavtor
ll
4 .'45
L»rv. AAM
. 9 33-*
35 I
VV’ att, Rice
. 6 1 7 7
35.1
Po r te r , T e x a s
O 316
31 I
Baldridsre, Ark.
7 239
LEADING PUNT RETU R N ER S
( A t L e a s t 2 R e tu r n s )
ret. y d s ave,
Richards, SMU .
2
69 34.5
Lippm an, AAM ..
3
-4 2 8 . 0
Proctor, Rice
.... 4 6 9 17.3
Cole, Ark.
6
68 13.6
Thorn).kins. TOU •
4
AI 1 2 . 8
M ott , B a i l o r
2 22 11. 0
Wilde. TCI!
............... 3 3 1 1 0 . 3
Prvor, Ark.
___... 3 HO IO.**
Reid, B a i l o r .........................
6
68
9.7
Cur tis. B a y lo r
2 22
6.9
R o b e r ts, SM U
2
9
4. 5
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
c a u g h t yd s TD
R u s se ll , S M U
..
.. . I i *
173 3
Cham pion, i.MU
....
7
158
I
W hite. S M U
..................... II
157
t
D a w so n , T e x a s
6
106
H a w n , S M U ..
. 4
G eo rg e, TCL'
_
6
H in h o u s e, AAM
4
62
49
B urkhalt er . Rice
4
36
D ay, Baylor
*>
R ote , SM U
6
29
L E A D I N G SCO RERS
TD pat TP
S m it h, AAM
___ ...
6 ft 36
R u s se ll , S M U
„ ..........
3 ft 18
D a w so n , T exas
3
IS
T o w n s e n d , T exa s
..........
2 12
12
P r oc te r , T e x a s
..... ........... ...
2
Parker , B aylo r .
.2
12
J o u r n e y . Ark.
nn
2
12
Rote, S M U
__________
2 12
B ur khalt er , Rice
2
I2
12
H illh ou se. A-M
ijt-r,— ----------- 2
____________ 2
W h it e. S M U
12
AT THE M IL A M
.
4 HOURS
HOUSTON
EXPRESS
. .
a n d at
a re aso na ble
TO
price
•. .
SERVICE
L.v. Austi n
9 : 3 0 a. rn.
4 : 3 0 p. rn.
Ar. Hous t on
1:30 p. in.
8 : 3 0 p. in.
Tuesday, Oct. 3
AIR C O N D I T I O N E D B U S E S
P o t Roas t of B e e f a n d G ra v y
Fried Cod Fish and T a rt ar S a u c e
S m o k e S a u s a g e and S p ag e t t i
Fish C a k e s a n d E g g S a u c e
Liver a n d O ni on s
H a m a nd Li ma B ea n s
C h i c k e n Pie
7 Ot her Conve ni e nt
Schedul es
KERRVILLE BUS CO.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
118 East 10th St. Ph. 2- 1 1 3 5
.40
.35
.30
.30
.35
.35
.40
Vegetables
IO
IO
M a c a r o n i and C h e e s e
M a s h e d P o ta t oe s
Fres h f r o z e n S p in a ch
Fres h F r o z e n Corn
Harvard Sayle Beets
B u t t e r e d Squ as h
SAFETY T U B E S . . .
Seiberling Sealed-Air
G o o d y e a r Li fe G ua r d s
B a t t e r i e s and B a t t e r y
Se r v i c e
NO INTEREST
NO CARRYING
CHARGE
MEAL
.1 2
12
12
12
N ig h t Specials
Fillet M i g n o n S t e ak
Cl ub S t e ak
H a m S t e a k a nd P i n a p p l e
H ot B a k e d P o t a t o an d B ut ter
SEIBERLING
TIRES
.55
.50
50
.12
W ALTER ECKERT
Manager
1 2 -D I A M O N D P A IR
A
dozen
m atch ed
dia m onds
in
th e
fishtail
set!
Just
sa y “ C ha rge i t ! "
ST U N N IN G
SOLI I AIRE
Elegance and cha rm
in
t h is
sm art
set!
$195.00
$375.00
PA Y 3 .75 W E E K L Y
TAKE A YEAR
TO PAY
m r m ffin r m r
Ph. 2 8 2 0 2
in the
Robert E. Lee
MILAM Cafeteria
3 5 1 0 Guadal upe
Your best buy
is a Fine
KRUGER
,\
#
U/
D IA M O N D
M AN S D IA M O N D
VALUE
( L e f t ) G e nuine K r u
g e r diam ond in m a s
s iv e 14 -K a r a t gold
m o u n tin g !
L
O
O
K
for the day after day— week after week— specials
at Dochen Bros. Austin's Newest Home Operated
$75.00
— Home Owned— Auto Accessory Store.
P A Y 1.2 5 W E E K L Y
V
Cool, Comfortable Driving with this
Dochen Bros. S P E C IA L S U N V IS O R
While They Last!
,
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz
5-DIAM O ND
E N G A G E M E N T RING
B rill ia n c e , . . beauty . . .
and s t y l e . . . at m o d e s t
c o s t ! C om pare!
K R U G E R ’S 6 -D I A M O N D
SPECIAL!
( L a i t ) L o v e l y bridal pelf
s m a r t s e t t i n g s of 14Karat
gold.
C om pa re!
Char ge it!
— a date with the campus queen— or
$ 125.00
$ 1 0 0 .0 0
Club is one of the favorite places for
P A Y 2. 25 W E E K L Y
P A Y 1.75 W E E K L Y
just killing time between classes—
$ 5 9 5
the University of Miami Student
a rendezvous. At the Student Club,
PLASTIC SEAT COVERS
a s in u n iv e r s it y c a m p u s h a u n t s
M A D E TO S T A Y BEAUTIFUL
IN ST A LLED FREE
e v e r y w h e r e , a fr o s ty b o ttle of
Coca-Cola is always on band for the
$16.75
pause that refreshes— Coke belongs.
DOCHEN
A sk fo r it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
l o r n s o UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C O C A -C O IA COMPANY BY
2236 Guadalupe
on the drag
d o w n t o w n 722 C o n g r e s s
AUSTIN C O C A -C O L A BOTTLING CONC3. AY
© 1750, Th* Coca-Cola Company
5TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O
★
BROS.
P H O N E 2-6813
FREE SHADED CUSTOM ER PARKING
★
Tuesday. O c + o b e ' 3
P SO
THE DAILY TEXAN
P age <■
Bibier
Little M a n
Ii o d e
•
A U niversity official agreed Monday
th a t students in the U niversity are equal
fo r all stu dent purposes— athletic or aca
demic.
The U niversity Regents are not accept
ing the court decision in its larger spirit
when it agrees to the cancellation of a
football game because a Negro athlete
might play for Loyola.
True, the process of equality's growth
in the South will be a long one.
P erh ap s Texas W estern has! local
th re a ts and problems about which no in
formation is available.
But the Suprem e C ourt’s decision cer
tainly should have changed long-estab
lished athletic segregation policy, and it
is difficult to u n d erstan d how it can be
contended th a t it did not.
PROFESSIONAL HATE
i i a it ii o n
once a week.
More th a n three-quarters said they
believed the Bible was the “ revealed
word of G od;” three q u a rte rs of the,same
people did not read the Bible, or read it
o n h - “ on* e or twice.”
W orst of all. Ross pointed out th a t
almost three-quarters of the youth “ do
not feel t h a t th e ir individual lives are
M h e r s a e r - 1 I s +n o p w a P
HCS. J e w s , f\r
not very im p ortan t in the la rg e r scheme
reprinted . in T ;me on Mac 8.
of things.”
I t showed that more than RO nor cent
The Texan tries to observe a rule of
pf those one-* ioned bolie'^ef n God. ^ u t not commenting on religious m a tters
in “ Re- which belong to the conscience.
M urrav G R o s s , c o m m o n *
i
th
et th eir
Ii odious Bt lief - of ^ outh.
In an effort to stimulate more active
belief was merely “a passiv accents nee thought on ethical and religious m atters,
of a fact presumably estab ;hed in our on Questions of life-time direction, the
culture.”
Texan is in stitu tin g a policy of p r in t
F o1f those questioned went to church ing tren ds in religion in the U niversity
community.
Controversial points of view, clear ex
ponents of a clergyman's fundam ental
OU
o r
beliefs, and interpretive reportin g will be
applied to the field of religion under
REG ISTR A TIO N for the Great Issues th ° new church editor, Miss Flo Cox.
It is not the purpose of the Texan to
course s ta rts tom orrow and continues
sway anyone in a specific direction; it is
through Monday.
It is an opportunity U niversity stu the purpose of the Texan to cause indi
viduals to be conscious of the way they
dents have sought for ^ r e e years.
Don't pa>s it bv through an oversight. are swaying.
or fear that to
LAZY MINDS? ,
vild
he em barras
think about one s sek \v
sing . • •
Religion and modern you th should hnth
face the fact that
serious
an
-tic* I? C
TV.--* * ’**’ ■ w
~~---- inescaoable
b a s k attitud
enigmas exist in prese
of the Tiafion’s young nee*ole.
A YMCA survey analyzing 2 OOO
r«fhoouestm n nam ~ fi*om Pmt*
i
'Mica Is Non-political ';
Wheeler Is 'Clique Head'
I cxan Al0
.HO
—..60
PERMANENT S T A F F
E d it o r - in - c h ie f
_
R O N N IE
DUGGER
A ssociate E d ito r ...................................... C H A R L E S T R IM B L E
E d ito ria l A ssistan ts ......... Chai lie Lewis, J im Bol) G allaw ay
S p o r ts Ed to r ...
...................................................... J a m e s Rech
I n tra m u r a l* C o -o rd in ato r ............—........... ......... B ru ce Roche
Society E d ito r
______ _________________ _____ P a t P i t m a n
T e le g r a p h E d ito r
......... .............................. .............. W a tts Davis
A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ...... .............. ..... ........ .... E s te s J o n e s
News E d ito r s
O l ar Brewer* C laude V illa rre al,, M a ria n
P e n d e r g r a ss, J e a n Lipscomb, J u n e F itz g e r a ld , B e tty
C a rd w e ll
N ig h t E d ito rs . Toni T oney, Bob S ad ler, J o h n B u ser, M ary
Ann B eaum ier, J e n n llu Kelly, S im on R ubin sky
C h u rc h E d ito r
..
................... Flo Cox
STAFF
N ew *
E d ito r
FOR
T H IS
IS S U E
CLAUDE
V IL L A R R E A L
Nip iii E d ito r
....................
BETTY CARDW ELL
Nig ut R e p o rte r s .. . E v e r e t t K e r a t i n , E ste s J o n e s , A nna Dye
C o p y re a d e rs
Ed R ig h ter, Bob S a d le r, F a i r f a x S m ith
N ig h t S p o rts E l i to I
...
............ * J a m e s Rech
Ass - t a nt>
K e n n e t h Tooley, Bob S e a m a n , B ru c e Roche,
Kelly C rozier, S t e w a r t B e n n e t t
N ig h t Society E d ito r ....................................... ......... A n n C o u r te r
N ight Amusement® E d ito r ........ ....................... ........... Bill J e n k in s
A ssista n t
................ ..........................
Jam es Lu>k
Night T e le g ra p h E d ito r _
.................
A n n e C h a m b e r!
Assistant® ............
M ildred Riesel, E v e ly n R h e u b u sh
•
iring,
- 9 n ( c r n r c f ct 1I o n I
*T»ENTLEMAN'S A G R E E M EXT ”
Those were the words, the Texan un
derstands. which were at the core et the
Regents* decision this week end to sup
port the cancellation of a Texas V> (MeinLovola football game because a Negro
was to play for Loyola.
About a veal* a,co. the unw ritten con
t r a i l was formed. Then, the story roes,
Loyola decided to “ break” it. Texas Wes
tern President Elkins c a n c e l e d the game,
and the Regents backed hum un.
Said Dudley K. W o o d w a r d J r of Dalchairman of t h e R e g e n t s
la•’The long-established policy of Die
Board of Regents w ith reference to sc
arenation in athletic < th t e s t s has not
been affected by recent •our' c cisiont.”
This is surprising.
By C H A R L E Y T R I M B L E
OL o,
?
t o r y as a noble e f f o r t , a n d a
v e ry w orth-w hile one.
T hough w e ’re n ot fro m Mis
souri, w e ’ll still have to be
shown.
★ ★
BOB W H E E L E R g o t h im
self elected c h a ir m a n of the
f r a t e r n i t y clique per s c h ed
ule S u n d ay n ight a t th e B e ta
house.
Not >o s u r p ris in g w as Ray
P eeler, originally o u t f o r th e
office, n o m in a tin g Bob C on
n o r fo r th e job. Connor, who
h as served both as s e c r e ta r y
and
councilm an
fo r
th e
Clique, came o u t of political
“ r e t i r e m e n t ” to m a k e th e
race.
E lected to th e ,-teering
co m m ittee w e re Bill Clark,
Acacia, Jim Lewis, A lpha Tau
Om ega, Bob B lu m e n th a l, Phi
Sigma D elta, B uddy B e rry ,
Dei*a K ap p a E psilon, a n d L e
land Hodges, B e ta T h e t a Pi.
W h e eler and the council
m e m bers will serve until th e
fall elections n e x t year.
Most open c o n tro v e rs y of
th e m e e tin g involved a su it
able place f o r the n e x t m e e t
ing T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 10:30
o ’clock. Old Seville lo st o u t to
th e D elta T a u Delta house
w h ere cokes, a dime a t th e
B e ta house, will be given
a w a y fre e .
Clique r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s will
elec t c a n d id a te s f o r th e v a ri
ous s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t posts
a t th e m eetin g . W ales M ad
den,
o u tg o in g
c h a irm a n ,
asked th e Clique m e m b e rs to
t r y r e f r a in in g fro m too m uch
politicking and v o te -tra d in g
j u s t once— and to b ring up a
C a te of good, u n c o m m itte d
c a n d id a te s. B u t from th e looks
o f gro u p caucuses, politicking
is well on the w ay a lre a d y .
ir
if.
THE
IN D E P E N D E N T
RA L L Y , sc h ed u le d f o r S u n
d ay a f te r n o o n in th e Union,
fell a little fla t. Only f o u r
showed up.
★ ★
S T IL L H A V E N ’T h ad any
s tu d e n t opinion on w h e th e r a n
a t te m p t should be m a de to
reviv e big -n am e b a n d s a t
c a m p u s dances.
Lloyd H and, s t u d e n t p r e s i
d e n t, says th e U nion Board
of d ire c to rs is em p h a tic t h a t
th e Union d an c e c o m m itte e
will re m a in in th e g r a v e y a r d
u n til e n ough i n te r e s t is shown
to assure all co n c e rn e d t h a t
th e d an c es will come o u t in
th e black.
★ ic
DR. J E K Y L is the good one,
Mr Hyde is bad.
Dr. J e k y l is th e good one,
Mr. Hyde is bad.
Dr. J e k y l is th e good one,
Mr. H yde it bad
' Coach said +His deiay would cron uc a dear ; uJ."
In Library Files:
O ld Finals for A ll
To the E d ito r :
As a T e x a n , an A m eric an , and
a g r a d u a t e of The U niversity of
T e x a s, I w ould like to express my
d e e p r e g r e t a t th e action which
you took in the m a t t e r of the
Texas
W e ste rn -L o y o la
football
gam e. Such a move w as a g a in s t
ev e ry p rinciple of sp o rtsm a n sh ip
a n d f a ir play which we I exams
hav e so long advocated.
F o r th e U n iv e rsity to align it
self w ith such r e a c tio n a r y g ro u p s
a , the Ku Klux Klan and o th e r
pro fe ssio n a l h a te g ro u p s Is most
u n f o r t u n a t e a t a tim e when N egro
soldiers o f the U nite d N a tio n s
A rm y a re dying to su p p o r t th e
v ery ideals of freedom a n d de
m o c ra c y '.chich these sub v e rsiv e
o rg a n iz a tio n s oppose.
I w o n d e r if it is necessary for
o u r g r e a t school to sta n d a lo n g
side th* enem ies of p ro g re ss and
e n lig h te n m e n t and give them aid
a n d c o m fo r t. W e a r e now' H yin g
to convince the e n tire w orld th a t
w e A m eric an s .stand f o r ( a n d a r e
p r e p a r e d to fight f o r) su p e rio r
ideals o f fairn es s, d em ocracy, b r o
th rhood a n d equality.
You g e n tle m e n have u n w ittin g
ly provided excellen t am m u n itio n
for the Soviet p r o p a g a n d a m a
chine. I ’m su r e th a t T a ss picked
un th e sam e w ire repo rt t h a t ap
p e a r e d in The B e a u m o n t E n t e r
prise this m orning, a n d t h a t by
t o n ig h t it will be in ev e ry p a p e r
behind the Iro n C u rta in !
O u r e n tir e f u t u r e is closely d e
p e n d e n t on the opinions o f the
re s t of the f re e w'orld, Do you
th in k t h a t you have done our
co u n try a service w hen you f o r
b a d e a fo o tb all gam e solely b e
ce n se one of th e A m eric an boys
w ho wa< to play h ap p e n ed to be
a N egro? Tell rn , did you have
an equal o b je ctio n to these same
Jme
yo u n g m en fighting ( a n d som e
tim es dying) to d e fe n d you a few
sh o rt days ago d u r in g th e clark
a n d d e s p e r a te days of the defense
of the P u san P e r im e te r ?
E D W I N M. G A LE
★
CONSTITUTIONAL
IR R E G U L A R IT Y
To the e ditor ;
I read w ith in te r e s t, if n o t con
viction, yo u r piece on A dd ington
a n d topics you th o u g h t re la te d , . .
My ow n concern, how ever, is
w ith
your
trea tm e n t
of
the
NAACP . . .
T he N ational Board of Direc
t o r s o f the N A A C P has rec o g
nized, as “ duly a n d r e g u la rly
elected officers,” th e sam e people
th a t you >-ay w ere ousted last
March. In addition, th e N a tio n a l
B o a rd “ voted . . . ( to ) disavow the
ac tio n s of th e g ro u p which took
over th e C h a p te r by fo rc e in a
r e c e n t m e e tin g .”
. . . Some of the people who
v oted t h a t nig h t still h a v e n ’t g o t
te n a r o u n d to jo in in g . . .
T h e se people did not, a t any
ra te , as you would have us b e
lieve. c o n s titu te a “ lib e r a l” m a
jo r i t y illegally deprived of its
r ig h t to expression, b u t in stea d ,
an in v a d in g group b e n t on p a r a
lyzing th e N A A C P . . .
A final c o r r e c tio n : th e p r e s e n t
in a ctivity
of
th e
U n iversity
N A A C P is in g r u d g in g com pliance
w ith th e decree of the U niversity
a d m in is tra tio n , n o t with the N a
tional Office of the N A A C P. T he
a d m in istra tio n claim s th e re is
a
“ co n s titu tio n al
ir re g u la rity .
How ver, th e y have failed to s ta te
specifically w h a t . . .
B IL L S H E A R E R
FALSE HOPE
y o u r r e c e n t ed itorial fa n ta s y al
leging th a t I had become a r e n e
gade from th e C o m m u n ist P a r t y
as a. r e s u lt o f the K o re an w ar . . .
To a parson living in th e nevern e v e r land in h a b ite d by ob ed ien tly
o rth o d o x editors, I suppose such
rum ors s e e m
c red ib le.
Why
s h o u ld n ’t th e m u r d e r of tens o f
th o u sa n d s o f K o re an s suddenly
m a k e a person a d m ir e cap ita lism ?
T h at is less f a r - f e t c h e d th a n som e
o th e r aspects of th e ela b o ra te o f
ficial myth a b o u t tho w ar in Ko
rea . . .
Since the Rhee regim e had in
s ti tu te d ‘a cloud of te r r o r th a t i*
pro b ab lv
u n p a ra lle le d
in
the
w o rld ” (N Y T im e s 3 -6-50), th*
S o u th K o re an s su p p o rted him e n
thusiastically. T h is is proved bv
the f a c t t h a t th r e e - f o u r th s of
th e m quit f ig h tin g fo r him in th *
first week o r so (NY T im es 6-295 0 ).
T h e te rrib le sig h t of the K o
re a n s s e ttlin g th* ir own affairs
so o u tr a g e d the g r e a t h u m a n ita r i
an General M a c A rth u r th a t he
s e n t in th e US A rm y , Navy, a n d
M arines. F o r good m easure, T r u
m an had him occupy F orm osa,
w hich the C hinese w ere im p u d e n t
en ough to claim.
O f course, it will be m ag nificent
m ilita ry v ic to ry a t tr ib u ta b l e only
to M a c A rth u r ’? g enius if so small
a c o u n try as th e U nited S ta te s,
even with th e B ritish E m p ire h ired
to help, should defeat the Ko
r e a n s , who have n o t a single p la n e
n o r w arship . . .
M any A m e ric a n s a r e c ra c k in g
up m e n ta lly u n d e r the strain of
becom ing “ k illers” (G eneral H e r
sh e y ) who shoot children (U n ite d
P re ss) . . .
N a tu r a lly , a n y o n e who oppose*
this “ a l ien” and “ shocking” w a r is
un Amt idean. Good A m ericans a r e
overjo y e d to p ay f o r this
ugly
w a r ” ' th ro ug h t he sacrifices d e
m a n d e d by T r u m a n . And to m a k e
s u re no one objects, a m e a s u r e
calm ly called t h e “ co n c en t r a t i on
c a m p bill” is passed by Congress.
S om eday, p erh a p s, even editor*
will aw ake from th is lying d r e a m
w o rld and join th e A m erican peo
ple in h o n o rin g the C om m unist*
f o r our princi pled opposition to
th is c r i m i n a l agg re ssive war.
W’E N D E L L A D D IN G T O N ,
Now O rleans, I -a.
4
324-school o rg a n iz a tio n
By RO NN IE DU GG ER
A frie n d se n t m e a copy of
W e fa v o r e n tra n c e .
T exan bd'Jo?
★ i
A N O V E L N O T IO N is flo a tin g
a r o u n d the ca m p u s th e se days
A F R E S H N E W ID E A f o r . s t u
a b o u t placing r e a m s of old fin al
d e n t civic le a d e rs com es f ro m the
e x a m in a tio n s on file in th e lib r a ry
J u n i o r C h a m b e r of C om m erce.
T he J a y c e e s a r e now a m e n d in g
f o r all s tu d e n ts to use.
E v ery b o d y know s t h a t some in
th e ir c o n s titu tio n to le t s t u d e n ts
d ivid u a ls and g ro u p s hav e co llect
become m e m b e rs a t h alf-p ric e —
ed old ex a m in a tio n s over th e
$6 a y e a r.
y e a r s and use them to a d v a n ta g e
O r g a n iz a tio n s a n d individuals
p ro b a b ly w ere p a r tia lly th e r e s u lt
on c u r r e n t e x a m in a tio n s — if only
By JO H N P R A T E R
w ho w a n t to becom e m e m b e r s
of th e a t te m p t o f a U n iv ersity
to g e t used to the w ay a p r o f or a
(
T
h
i
s
is
t
he
e
l
e
v
e
n
t
h
in
a
m ay pick up a ppl ication ca r ds a t
d e p a r t m e n t asks a question.
s t u d e n t to “ bom b” the A&M b o n
series of f if t ee n a rt ic le s on t ra
th e T ex a n o ffic e or a t the J a y c e e
T h a t le aves som e s tu d e n ts a t a
d i t i o n s o f t he U n i v e r s i t y . E d.)
desk d ow ntow n.
fire fro m an a irp la n e in 1948.
c o m p a r a tiv e d isa d v a n ta g e .
N O M IR R O R S N E E D E D
Bill W hite of the J a y c e e s a n tic i
No U niversity trad ition has
A lth o u g h the gam es a re n o t
Some schools, it is believed, e n
To the e d i t o r :
p a te s a n ew e r a in frie n d sh ip be
been m o re colorful than the an
d e s ig n a te d a s h om ecom ing gam es
c o u r a g e its s tu d e n ts to stu d y f o r
P aul F r a z c h ’s complacent an d
tw e e n U n iv e rsity a n d A ustin c o m
mia! T hanksgiving Day footb all
b
y e ith e r school, th e y have in r e
m e r exam s on th e principle t h a t
c o n d o ni ng a t t i t u d e t owar d c h e a t
m un ities. 7 ervice o r g a n iz a tio n s
g a m e betw e en T e x a s a n d A&M.
i t helps them stu d y a n d g e t u se d
ality become j u s t th a t. The s t a i n g deserves a c o m m e n t . . . m a ny
and o th e r groups should ta k e im
T he first gam e b etw e en these
to th e “ te c h n iq u e o f i n t e r r o g a
di sa gre e violently . . . c h e a tin g
dium s a re alw ays full of s tu d e n ts
m e d ia te a d v a n ta g e of the Ja y c e e
t r a d i tio n a l rivals w as played in
implies decei t an d L a u d . One w h o
a
n
d
alu
m
n
i
who
r
e
t
u
r
n
from
all
tio n .”
1894 w ith T e x a s w in n in g 38 to 0.
o ffe r.
c he at s is a swindler a n d a liar.
o v e r th e s ta te a n d nation for th e
Zeke Z b ra n ek , p r e s id e n t of
★ ★
In 1911, the AAM s tu d e n ts
T his i nf o r ma t i on ma y be gl eaned
T h an k sg iv in g gam e. M any of th e
Mica, is th e ch ief p r o p o n e n t o f
O liver W e n d ell H o lm es p a r a
w ere a bit dissatisfied with sixty
ex es have r e u n io n s like th e 1911
f ro m any d ic tio n a ry .
the lib ra ry -q u iz-file plan f o r L l .
m in u te s of grid iro n play, so they
p h ra se d by D ean N ow o tn y to the
M any h o n e s t people m a y b*
law class which h a d its reunion
Zeke, a p o w erfu lly zealous, in d e
t o r e into the victorious L o n g
A POV S u n d a y :
f o u n d in th e U niversity.
Theft*
in 1948.
p e n d e n t who n e v e rth e le ss p ro
h
o
r
n
s
a
f
t
e
r
the
gam
e.
As
a
r
e
su
lt
T h e r e a r e f o u r I ? in me—
people have f o u n d t h a t J t is pos
A
m
istake
has
caused
a
p
a
r
t
of
claim s his n e u t r a lity to thg h e a
of th e fight tho annual gam es
The I I th in k I a m ;
sible to a c h i e 'e success b y o n e ’s
th* tr a d itio n to be b ro k en th is
vens ( a n d C h a rley T r i m b le ) , says
w ere discontinued until 1915.
T he I you th in k I a m ;
ow n efforts, w ith o u t th e aid of
y
ea
r.
The
gam
e
will
not
be
played
•he d o e s n ’t o b je c t to old finals
T he I I really a m ;
T e x a s A&M has never won a
e
x a m copies, c n b s h e e ts , m ir r o rs,
on T h an k sg iv in g Day this y ea r.
b ein g stu d ie d — so lo n g as th e y a r e
A n d th e I I m ig h t become.
g am e in M em orial S ta d iu m , h u t
a
n d like e q u ip m en t.
By
A
ct
of
C
ongress
th
e
f
o
u
r
t
h
av aila b le to eve ryone.
if. if
c am e close in 1948
I hat y e a r
H o n est people form a g ro u p
T h u rs d a y in N o v em b e r has bee n
“ We can g e t f in a ls fro m e v e r y
F RO M B R O T H E R N E D IN
a f t e r nine s tr a i g h t losses th e in
kno w n a s O rg a n iz ed Society.
s
e
t
aside
as
T
hanksg
iving.
T
his
w h e r e , ” Z ek e ste r say?. “ I ’ve g o t
spired A ggies b a t tle d to a 13-13
Yokoham a:
I t is indeed a shame if we have
y e a r t h a t will be N ovem be r 23.
a b o x fu l a t th e house ITI th r o w
“ Saw Al Jo lso n here la.-t w eek.
tie.
m a n y people in the U n iv e rsity
F
o
r
35
consecutive
y
e
a
r
s
th
e
in. E ven k in d - h e a rte d f r a te r n iti e s
H e ’® g e n u in e ly f u n n y a n d c a n
O ne of the g r e a te s t p a r t s o f
w h o a g r e e w ith Mr, F razch. T h e y
tw o a rc h rivals have m e t on th e
could give a f e w .’
still sing . . . jo k e s a re r a t h e r
th e a n n u a l grid iro n tussei is th e
s h o u ld ste p fro m behind th e ir
la
st
T
h
u
rs
d
a
y
in
N
ovem
ber.
This
He says t h e r e are th ree r e a
risqu e. H e w as f i r s t big n a m e
sp irit
that
ac co m p an ie s
the
eigh t-ball an d se e how w ro n g th e y
was T hanksg iv ing D ay to s tu d e n ts
so n s:
h e r e in J a p a n and K orea th is time.
schools have th e ir “ big pep r a lly .”
r e a lly are .
an d exes of the tw o schools, even
I t s u n f a i r to s tu d e n ts w ith o u t
J u s t he an d one p ia n ist.”
B IL L W H I T S
T he h ig hlight of th e rally being
d u r in g the New Deal era , w hen
old quizzes f o r o th e rs to be
Is o r g a n i z e d s o c i e t y d e v o i d o f
th e bonfire. A t T e x a s a c o n te s t
♦ *
o
th
e
r
sections
of
the
c
o
u
n
try
ob
eq u ip p ed w ith r e a m s of p a s t
is held to see w h at o rg a n iz a tio n
cheaters?
Ed.
R E M E M B E R w h a t Blair C h e rr y
se rv e d the h liday a w eek ea rlier.
copies;
can g a t h e r th e m o st wood. The
said a t th e pep rally F rid a y n ig h t?
It gives a n u n f a i r a d v a n ta g e to
w in n e r receives a cup given by
“ It w as not o u r purpose to g e t
those who have k e p t exam files
one of th e cam pus service o r g a n
th e te am going too early.
over a period of tim e ;
izations.
“ F ra n k ly , we a r e g u n n in g fo r
22. A prize
A lib r a ry filin g plan would e n
2. Scope
ACROSS
L a st y e a r Aggies m ade several
the
c o n f e re n c e
cham pio nship ,
fighter
c o u r a g e p ro fs to v a r y th e ir q uiz
3.
A
devilfish
I. Rumor.
a t t e m p t s to b u rn th e wood b efo re
which will be some few weeks
25.
Dick up
T o d a y 's
4.
Foreign
personified
zes m ore
t h e pep i ally.
T hese a t te m p ts
a w a y .”
26. Slopes
Steve S m aro o k of New J e r s e y
5. Copper coin 5. River (It.)
A
n s w e r Is
T he close T e x a s Tech a n d P u r
28. Seeds
6. Topaz
(Turk )
says t h a t when he took Biology
again
due victories b e a r o u t the coach's
in the
humming
9. River
607, m ore th a n half th e quiz q u e s
29. Prophets
w
ords—
in
a
way.
bird
(Russ.)
Cla
ssifie d
tio n s w ere v e r b a tim copies of
7. Disavowed 31. Narrate
B u t l e t ’s hope th e y g e t going on
10. Across
e a r lie r ones. He had n o t seen e a r
Ads
33. Cry of a
tim e.
11. Picturesque 8. Sphere of
lier quizzes— b u t o th e r s had.
dove
action
13.
One-spot
★
★
★
it
34. Green
11. A dresser
cards
ROY U P S H A W , s t u d e n t p la y
T H E D E A N su g g e sts an open,
lemonllke
runner
15.
French
w rig h t a n d fiction w rite r , w a- e n
fruits
public fo ru m soon on w h e th e r the
12. Felines
castle
It
is
d
o
u
b
tf
u
l
t
h
a
t
the
U
nited
42. Per. to
thusiastic a b o u t the proposed lit
14. Little sister 35. Revelries
U n iv ersity should jo in th e N a tio n
IT.
Keel-billed
S ta te s S u p re m e C o u r t will g r a n t
Siamese
era ry m a g azin e f o r th e U n iv e r
16.
River,
NE.
36,
Razor
al S t u d e n ts ’ Association.
cuckoo
T ex a s a re h e a r in g on th e T id e
language
sity
T
uesday.
A
nd
he
added
validly
Belg.
Congo
sharpener
Maybe
th r o u g h
the
F o ru m
18. Like
45. Biblical
la n d s case, Dr. C. P. P a tte r s o n ,
20. Present
40. Nuclei of
t h a t th e A r t D e p a r t m e n t should be
S p e a k e r s C o m m itte e , the C a m p u s
19. Radio
city
p
ro
fe
s
s
o
r
of
g
o
v
e
rn
m
e
n
t,
said
F
r
i
tim
e
starch
grain
included
to
provide
illu
stra
tio
n
s.
receiving
L ea g u e, or th e like.
day.
B ut no w ord yet fro m th e E n g
wires
A good idea.
It is v e ry r a r e th a t th e C o u rt,
21. Tear
lish D e p a rtm e n t.
7 8
V //A I I
Leo
D onovan
is
checking
4 vy// 5 4
I
//A
w hich will rule n e x t m o n th on
23. Narrow
w
W ot say?
////
///
th r o u g h th e T e x a n ’s in fo rm a tio n
///
7777
opening
T e x a s ’ p e titio n fo r r e h e a r in g , evt r
IO
24. Slight
g r a n t s a re h e a r in g , Dr. P a t t e r s >n
rn
m
J9
offense
w
said. He believes th a t th e p e ti
13
11
ll
27. Pitchers
I
tion is n o t s tr o n g eno u g h to be
77// 17
30. Manner of
(4
d eb a ta b le.
15
walking
The g o v e r n m e n t m ay ta k e o v er
Wa
32. River
IO
t h e la n d s a t an y tim e by the p ro
18
V/A 19
(Scot.)
cess of e m in e n t dom ain. H ow ever,
YA
A n y Vetera n r e g i s te r e d in e i th e r a
777
33. Fast sail
7777 23
The S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B ur ea u. B.
t h e s i s or d is s e r t a t io n c o u r s e w ho e x
'///
22 V 77
a c co rd in g to the c o u r t decision,
ZI
ing
vessels
Hall U T , haw* ar r a n g e d l o t pe rso nne l
p e c t s to r e q u e s t V e te r a n s A d m i n i s t r a
y/A 'ACX
y Se pt. Lh
B u t I d o n ’t see a n y gate.
will be g iv e n in Ge ology Bui ld in g 14
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Y o u n g w o m e n b e t w e e n th e a g e s o f
2Z and 35 are needed as r ec r e ati on
at 2 p.m. as f o l l o w * :
God m ay c o m f o r t
Each day the code letters are different.
w
o
r
k
e
r
s
to
s
e
r
v
e
in
mil
it
ar
y
h
ospit
al*.
Get, 6— Art, e n gin eerin g (ex cept d r a w
B u t all I feel is b itin g wind
W om en m a j o rin g in rec reati on,
i n g ) , E nglish, spe ech.
A C ryptogram Quotation
work
p h y sic a l e duc ati on , or in rela ted
A n d un k in d w ords
Oct. 6— Anth ro po log y, d r a m a , g o v e r n
fields w ill be c o ns id e re d for em ployA n d g re e d y frie n d s
m en t. philosophy, physics, p sy chology.
is $20 0
merit.
The
m
in
im
u
m
s
ala
ry
S MVM
G R MD S
IWM
ZSI
BLOM
AI V
Oct. 9— E ducation, jo urnalis m , m a t h e
A nd b e a u ty t h a t m u st die.
plus li v in g qu arter s.
m a tic s.
T h e re is a v e ry g r e a t need tor socia l
L
ife
m
ay
be
sacred
Oct. IU— AB Coir.g it lan guage*
Bible,
w or ke rs
Medical and p s y c h ia tr ic s o
DSLD
SM
GI OMF
L
B V M L D M V
B R A D
b u s i n e s s a d m in is t r a t io n , d r a w i n g ,
n g ! w orkers are particul ar y neede d for
B u t D arw in h as a point.
Red
Cross
a
s
s
i
g
n
m
e
n
t
s
in
m
il
it
a
r
y
h
o
s
p harm acy .
DSLW
D S U — KICDBLDM.
D eath know s n o t v ir tu e — only
Oct. l l — B o ta n y , c h e m i s t r y , e c o n o m ic s ,
pitais
T he min im nm sa la ry fo r a s oc ial
g e o lo g y , m u sic .
w o rker i t * 251 plus qu arter s .
s tr e n g t h .
Oct. 12— Bacteriology, biology, histo ry ,
Y esterday’s Cryptoquote: W E LEARN TO TOLERATE T H *
You m a v ob tain more det.-ued i n f o r
W h a t is w o rth y in life?
hom e economics, sociology, loology,
m a t io n by c o n t a c t i n g th e S t u d e n t E m
INFIRM
ITIES A N D FAULTS OF OTHERS— W ORDSW ORTR
o th e r s u b j e c t s .
H u m a n love, such as it is.
p l o y m e n t Bureau.
on th e
T u esd a y
Texas-A D M
Dates
From
Rivalry
1894
Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
'No Rehearing
On Tidelands'
O ffic ia l
H. Y. MCCOWN
R e g is t r a r
J O E I). FA R R A R , D ir ec to r
S tudent Em ploym ent Bureau
LUCIAN
Distributed by Kin* Feature* Syndicate
Tuesday, October 3, 1950
South Korean Arm y
Speeds Past 38th
THE D A ILY T E X A N
fa y f
Reds Reject Allied Plan
Vishinsky Submits
Korean Peace Plan
TO K YO ,
Oct.
3— (ZP)—South before the communists retreated), in some minor way offended the
L A K E S U C C ESS , Oct. 2— (JP) UN committee including Russia
brean troops have sped 35 miles
Each victim hail bt'en shot in- Red police.
Horrified
residents
began
telling
—
Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei and Communist China.
. , „ „ lL
u„i ir t n Vnrtb I dividuaily. Many apparently had
beyond the 3
para
\
been clubbed to make certain none of mass executions a few minutes Y. Vishinsky and the Russian j The resolution was laid before
Korea and are within about 60 would survive. A hatchet protruded after troops of the U.S. 24th
Division recaptured Taejon. The bloc submitted a 7-point K o re a n *^ * political committee of the
m iles of the east coast industrial from the skull of one man.
^ nited Nati na ( j enerai Assembly by the Soviet
trench containing the 30 bodies
---- Peace
city of Wonsan, a U. S. l !,th Corps
Remaining townsfolk said
of GFs was found first, behind Monday
Union, the Soviet Ukraine, White
Reds chose for death the wealthy, the west Taejon police station.;
spokesman said Tuesday
^ ca^ecl f ° r imme la e
The spokesman said other South the known anti-communists, nation- Then a patrol came upon 400 dead | tion of hostilities, immediate^with- Russia, Poland and CzechoslovaKorean troops of the capital divis- a1 police and the relatives of South
drawal of American and all for- kia. It was the Russian answer to
civilians in Taejon prison
ion are 15 miles north of the artifi- Korean soldiers. Others slain had
A d e s e c r a te d church gave up the eign troops from Korea and for a rfiso]ution proposed by Britain,
cial boun dry but no American units been only little more prosperous
1„
i all-Korean election observed nj a Australia, Brazil, Cuba, the Ne700.
than their fellow citizens, or hadj greatest number—nearly
are north of it.
★
therlands, Norway, Pakistan and
The deepest penetration was
the Philippines.
made by the republic’s third divis
Vishinsky rejected the 8-na
ion. It has moved five miles past
tion
plan for Korea's future in a
the'town of Kansong where it was!
long speech. He attacked the
reported Monday. Kansong is 30
South Korean government at a
miles north of the 38th parallel.
“ fascist” puppet of the United
American planes and warships
States, and demanded the U N halt
supported the advance. A Navy
American bombings in Korea.
summary today said carrier-based j
planes raided airfields all the way
a n n o u n c e d vessel had struck a mine was seen :
Tile 8-nation plan calls for eleePreviously it had
across Korea north of the 38th.
W A SH IN G T O N , Oct. 2— (ZP)
of Admiral Uons to be held under the ausA P correspondent Tom Lambert,i Another American destroyer was that the destroyer
Brush was
germ an* Chief of Na-! pices of the United Nations by n
reporting from IO Corps head- ****
~
“~ that United Nations forces (now
dicatjon if the South Koreans were j^on(iay<
Wednesday.
A ftM ^
c
M>men beyond the 38th parallel dividing
advancing on orders from the U.S.
Seven men were injured when jured and three miasm* among |
Eighth Army or on the orders of h e y g g M a n s f i e l d struck a mine the Brush’s personnel
great many” floating ,North aml
Sou,h Korea> ! hs,1.1 r,ot
their own commanders. The repub- ^ „turdav 40 or 50 miles north
Both destroyers made
port at
aa Krear
1remain 1
inU any part of Korea
lie’s third and capital divisions art- ' thf ^ th para,W and off the Sasebo, Japan, after emergency mine. ° f
K o ^ T T w .T ra Sh'erm an I lon* er than is necessary for setunder noverall
v e r a ll command of the U.S.
. r
nonin. renairs
n JV0,ean acers, isneiman
east coast of the Korean pemn- " TheSDO.iib,l.ty that a third U.S. I in c h e d ' 7n t h e mishap of* The I «?n* «P
^ - p e n d e n t and
Eighth A m y .
ZI ! —
—
---- — I Brush, then added that there abo | £emocr»t>c government for all
Bodies of 1,100 Korean civilians sum-_________ ___
! had been mine damage to another
01eamurdered by the Red invaders had
vessel,
with
“
some”
deaths.
^ be Russians and the backers
been found thus far in Taejon ..
fsJe W S B r i e f s
The explosion which damaged of the ^-nation plan disagree or
the grusome task of opening fresh
the Mansfield had not been an how to hold the elections. Bot
va aves continued Monday.
Thirty American soldiers were
nounced at the time Sherman tes agree on setting up a unified an*
among the dead. Searchers feared
tified. It was noted that he spoke independent state but they take a
5,000 or 6,000 persons were mass
of some fatalities, while the Mans different road to get there.
acred in Taejon alone Wednesday
field report mentioned no dead.
and Thursday by North Korean se
Meanwhile, in an apparent fol
certification
standings.
curity police before the Reds fled Bated on th* A;oo*aud Pre*
low-up to congressmen’s queries
from advancing United Nations
St* freshmen were m a g
as to the truth of a report that a
irom
Monday with hazing upper classU n ite d N ation* S e c r e ta r y G e n
V . S. warship had sunk a sub
Some 700 bodies were found in j men at the University of W iscon- e r a l T r y g v e L i e has transmitted marine in Korean waters, a Navy
an
invitation
to
the
Chints"
Com
ind near a Catholic church.
sin.
spokesman made the following
'Tw o Americans and a South
I’hree pledges of Pi Lambda munists to attend Security Coun
B a ted on the A ee o c iste d P r e tt
Phi fraternity paid fines of 810 cil debates on Formosa starting statement:
If you want a pink diaper, write
Korean were buried alive, said Lt.
“
No
evidence
is
in
hand
that
each on disorderly conduct eharg- j November 15. The invitation is in
to the Edinburg Chamber of Com
Robert WL Srultice of Norfolk,
while charges against three jine with a Security Council resc any submarine or submersible merce.
Tell the Chamber yon
Va. They survived, but one of the eb
was sunk or damaged by UN for
Der A m e r i c a n s I others were dismissed in court.
| lution passed last Friday.
don’t think it should have sent t
Americans died a
."•A I
*
*
? ....
I rn «
L* I WI
ces.”
★
The hazing included taking a
bale of cotton to Princess Elizc
JR oi
d the tow n.
said the mines that
C o n t r o l l e d ■c h a i — r e a c t i o n has ,, Sherman
atrocicar
front
an
upper
classman,
pick^ Shultice,
i
m
vAuiT
rra!1
ne
arr
>
ri*1
—
*
■
—
r
*
.▼
,
beth even if it was to publicly
investigating
ties for the adjutant-general ,.
lim .
i .. u « ie
v
in R u s s ia a n d t h a t t h e r e w e r e rn- „
,
,,
t ie s t o r t h e a d j u t a n t g e n e r a l,
, ?
.____
the three were found struggling driving them out of the city lim- two and a half years at the Knolls in Russia and that there were in Grande Valley
dications
they
had
been
“
recently
t h r o u g h
the dirt f o r air. They had it* and leaving them beside the Atomic Laboratory, it was reThe “ I don’t think you shoub
laid and not long out of the store have done it” letter began arriv
been buried only lightly.
road minus their billfolds.
vealed Monday.
ing at the Chamber soon aftm
Thee were the only known surpioject, kept secret for house.”
The Admiral said the mines the bale was sent. To each letter
rivers* of the slaughter.
At lea,t five year‘ ol college security reasons, first achieved
Tho 30 Americans slain had been preparation for Texas teachers bo-, reaction on April 22, 1-348, so which had been recovered were writer, the Chamber is sending ;
tted by their wrists to dead men. fore they may receive a certificate cording to Dr. Kenneth II. King “ Mark 26” Russian mines— what piece of cotton— pink diapers.
he described as a rather standard
l y f e a r e d that more may he found is the goal of the Texas State don, technical manager,
Meanwhile, Princess Elizabetl
when the rest of the trench is u n - 1Teachers Association.
j Energy was released when at- type, containing enough explo has a bale of Texas cotton, but
covered,
Miss Waurene Walker of Waco,: oms of atomic fuel split in an ex- sives to damage small ships.
she doesn’t know what to do with
Although Sherman described it. Apparently royal schooling ne
( Associated P r e s s correspondent president of the
46,000 member perimental reactor of “ pile,” Dr.
O H. P. King reported that mass ^association, said Monday at a Kingdon said.
J the mines as the moored type, he 1longer includes spinning. It was
He added that the reactor op- >said it appeared that they had ! announced by an official spokes
graves found in Seoul indicated meeting of the top administrators;
district, “ One of erated at low power, of a few >been dumped
into rivers and ! man thatthePrincess
would store
as many* as 2.000 cl vilian political! in T S f.V s fifth
for the coming watts— hardly enough to light the ' hadfloated out tosea, orperhaps ; the cotton until
shedecides what
prisoners may have been executed oui chief aims
will be the improvement of smallest electric lamp
laid by small craft.
to do with it.
in
single district
Red Mine Hits US Vessel
Off East Korean Peninsula
Tables Tu rned— Freshmen
Make Upper-classmen W alk
Issue ComplaintGet Free Diapers
The One Garment That Looks Like Two
Here is the most practical idea in Sports
wear in a long time— the collar and sleeves
are tailored of gabardine - - the body of
fine corduroy - - all in a one piece garment
that looks mighty handsome.
8 9 5 and ]]95
V
# College
Style
Center
V)Mrvcrc\
of
the
Southwest
611 Congress
ABARDINE
LACKS
WITH MATCHING BELT
\
. . . tailored with continuous
•
TAN
•
NAVY
•
GREY
waist band . . . saddle-stitched side seams • . •
offset pockets . . . and matching belt . . * you’!
like ’em.
BROWN
#
/
GREEN
Tuesdav, Oc+oBe- 3 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN!
Page 8
Foreign Students;
To Meet Tonight
N o M u se u m -p ie c e He
Chaplin Back
By
ESTES
T,ran
Editor
2-5291
3 ftO Q O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 b
ClKiiiie
dryLights'
^ ^ ^ 0 0 Retestedtin* Umted wnsts O O O C
r
“ THERE’S A GIRL
IN MY HEART”
and
“SHOW DOG”
3 2 Z B E Z 3 T 2*8789
Fred Astaire
Red Skelton
“THREE LITTLE
WORDS”
In Technicolor
f
E233XZ2
J^ e
Today O n ly !
Talent Committee
Sets Try-out Dates
T a l e n t tr y o u t s will be held
T h u rs d a y a t 7 o ’clock in H o g g
A u d ito riu m , Mrs. E th e l F o rm a n ,
a s sista n t d ir e c to r of th e T e x a s
t 'n i o n , a n n o u n c e d .
T h e t a l e n t c o m m ittee is g a t h e r
ing a list o f U n iv e r s ity t a le n t t h a t
will be available fo r ca m p u s and
do w n to w n shows. P la n s a r e b ein g
m a d e this y e a r to g e t as m u c h
t a l e n t as is n e c e s sa ry to provide
for
ca m p u s
p ro d u c tio n s,
club
m eeting?, a n d city p rod uctions.
i/ptcfi/r
DR IV I-1 ft I HE A T R ES
TW O SHOWS NIGHTLY
Fe ature Starts at 7 p. rn.
“THE
GUNFIGHTE R”
Gre gory Peck
Jimmy Durante
“THE
REFORMER
AND THE
REDHEAD”
“CRISIS”
Noel Coward
“THE SCOUNDREL”
Starts Tomorrow-2 p m.
Noel Coward
“ FAUST AND THE
DEVIL”
s jt/s r //v
June Ailyson
(T u esd a y only )
Van Johnson*Elizabeth Taylor
“THE PRAIRIE”
Lenore Aubert
Robert L ow e r y
John Br om fie id
IRIS
^TONIGHT
— plus —
“Outside
the W all"
EZELL I
“ La Dronzuela"
bu rn er
“M y Friend
Irma Goes
West”
— plus ——
“False
Paradise'
RICHARD BASEHART
Box Office Opens 6:0 0
Box
O ffice
j
Open*.
6 :0 0
NOW!
mum M I M !
■
Alan Baxter
“ H A RPO ON ”
“LOVE HAPPY”
LIZABETH SCOTT
ROBERT CUMMINGS
*
“CALL OF THE
FOREST”
"T T ToST"
“Paid in Full”
Dick Powell
MONTOPOLIS “ T H E B IG
HA N G O VER”
7*2900
THE MARX BROS.
5 -1 J1 0
*
DOORS
OPEN
1 2 :4 5
PHONE 2-S4U
ON THE STAGE
JANIS CARTER
VIVACIOUS
HOLLYWOOD
STAR
HYDE
GARAGE
2800 E a s t 1st.
Ph. 8-5894
TONIGHT
BETWEEN 8 A N D IO P.M.
ALL BEVERAGES
% PRICE
(C O N S U M E D ON
TO N IG H T ONLY!
Bring
y ou r friend s to
AL JO TAVERN
2918 GUADALUPE
H wB M
H I G H P R E S S U R E S A L E S M A N S H IP , in the
form o f J a r 's Carte*- and four other C o lu m b a
scarlets, will be dem onstrated Tuesday as they
parace down the D ra g to oublicize The Petty
G irl.” For these who can t get within gaping
c sta n ce rhe g bs
mount Theater stag?
starlets have receiv
the press and news
their own inadequate
ON
W EDNESDAY YOU GET THE BEST TOBACCO DEAL THIS YEAR!!
You Can Now Buy a $5.50 Pipe
For
$1.89
Five Starlets Arrive Today
For 'Petty Girl’ Opening
Hollywood
im'
v e
b e a u tie s will a r r iv e in A u stin a t
l l o’clock T u esd a y m o r n in g to
real I lolly-show t h e city wha
wood b e a u ty looks Ii
The g irls will be h e r e as publicit y f o r th e mo e “ The P etty
G irl,” w hich open a t the F a r a
m o u n t T u esd a y , ds soon as the
will have an
girls a r r iv e the;
a r m y a n d police esco rt th a t will
ta k e th e m th ro u j h th e D ra g an d
dow n to the Atis in Hotel. I n the
p a r a d e will be William D ra k e,
m a y o r p ro te m , who w ill give th e m
th e key to the city,
A t 1:15 o ’clock in the A u s tin
C lub a t the C om m o dore P e r r y ,
the girls will b e e n t e r ta i n e d w ith
a lu ncheon. G u ests f o r the lun ch-
eon w ill be T e x a n A m u se m en ts
E d ito r E ste s J o n e s ; C a ctu s P ry o r ,
KTBC disc jo c k e y ; and A rm o n d
Jo n e s, K V E T disc joc key.
H e a d in g th e g r o u p will be Ja n is
C a r t e r , stage a n d sc re e n s t a r , who
w as r e c e n tly seen in th e movie,
“ A W o m an o f D istin c tio n .” She
has b ee n on B r o a d w a y an d in th e
movies since 1941. T he o t h e r girls
with h e r are S hirley B a lla rd , B a r
b a r a F re k in g , D o ro th y A b b o tt, and
Mona Knox.
T u esd a y a f t e r n o o n th e girls
will he on th e sta g e o f th e P a r a
m o u n t in a s ta g e show a t 3:08 ,
5 :1 6 ; 7:24, a n d 9:3 2 o ’clock. The
g ro u p is m a k in g a tr a n s c o n t i n
en ta l flight in c o n n e ctio n w ith th e
movie.
H ip s y -B o o
R e h e a rs a ls
A ttra ct
J o a n Caulfield is th*
1 w hich i
C o lu m b ia ’s “ P e tty C
im ag in s
said t o be a n ex tre i
f G eorge P e t t \
rive biograph}
who began d
: se v e n te e n yeai
“ P e tty g ir l’* ai
•
•
AND
With
Of
a g >.
•
•
•
Each
Pipe
EITHER
ii. cs plays th
R o b e rt Cu
Mr. P e tty , wh
sc re en v ersion
.it 0 llDago OI ui
has h a d just j
u to b a r o n wh
em ployer, a n
d o e s n t think the a r t i s t 's prod'.:
are d ig n ifie d e n o u g h to be u
in his new* a d v e r tis e m e n ts .
You
MODEL,
Get
DILLS
Opportunity
Unlimited...
F o r m e n o f h ig h c ali be r and
university
training,
Douglas
offers limitless o p p o r t u n it y
T o d a y , as for t h e past t h i r t y
J a n ic e Reeves, Owen Boehl, B en
nie N ipper,
V alg e n e A x le ra d ,
Norris
Domingue,
G e rry
M atthew s, Boh Cox, H ow ard Cal
las, F ra n k
H a r la n d , a n d Bob
B laustone.
C lare and Ken G o m p e r tz , Ran: dy Dodson, C harlie W h itta k e r ,
M a rjo r ie F a r r , J. R. P a tte r s o n ,
H ild e g ard o T o m a n e k , G erald in e
L u te r, Jim m ie Read, Leon Dodson,
B arbara
W alkow ,
A lton
Ruff,
C harles Myler, and R u th Munson
a r e a d d itio n a l cast m e m b ers.
More C u r ta in Club vaudeville
pla y ers are J a n e B o u lter, V irg in ia
B ecker, F re d ric k a K ram p, E d C h a
vez, D an F o s te r , J . D. Bonno,
E llio tt C h a m b e rlia n , Gene Price,
and G eorge S ch ard t.
D o ro th y J e a n Cline, M a r g a r e t
Ann
Schm idt,
M argaret
Cole,
J a n i e A ndrew s, Alice B ristley,
Doyle S m ith, and T o m m y Jo n e s
c o m p lete th e “ H ipsy B oo ” cast.
sears, our
men who
future d e p e n d s on
c an c o n t i n u e to
h e l p p i o n e e r in th e fi e ld of
a e r o n a u t i rs.
HI
The
Daily
Texan
I T I TTY T i
« » » "t I I > I
Lost and Found
Board
ate- l u n e m a d e imp ort ant c o n
tribution" to our progress, and
have found Douglas a good
place
to
work.
A s w e p ti - b f o r w a r d
developm ent
guided
of
the
aircraft,
rrii-siles, a n d s p e c i a l
U N IV E R S IT Y MEN I
Meal* fam ily style. Home m ad e roils
a n d pies a specialty.
MKS. HO W A R D KAINE
I! 402 S eton 2 block* w es t of cam pos.
Ph one 8-9171
c l a r i f i e d p r o je c ts for the
G o v e r n m e n t , v-e s hal l a l w ays
be interested in m e n trained
a* a e r o n a u t i c a l , m e c h a n i
cal, e l e c t r i c a l
and e n d
engineers. , . pin shists
and m a t h e m a t i c i a n s ,
DO C O L A S A I R C R A F T
C O M P A N Y , IN C .
L
MN ! A VTOMI A,
R\
CALIFORNIA
,,.
C o a c h in g
COA CHING
in
Sp anish .
teacher. N ear U n i v e r s i t y
Experien ce d
2-8662.
LOST:
S liv er Rons on lig hter between
S t a t e T h e a t e r and Drag or Drag and
W a g g o n e r Hall.
Call 6-9279 or Ext.
532. N a m e on lighter.
W ILL F IN D E R of Brown Trapezoid
shaped F a r n s w o r t h P o rta b le rad io a t
P urd ue yam « please n otify m e a t A- Bar
Hotel. P h o n e 6-8001, Reward. O. F.
i Jo nes.
L EA R N TO DANCE
U n iv er sity Ballroom classes. M onday and
T h u rs d a y 8— 9 P.M. IO one h o u r class
Ie8so n s, $6.00.
A N N E T T E DUVAL DANCE STUD IO
1 0th and C o n g res s
P h o n e 8-3.'51
FOR S A LE OR T R A D E . C onvertible,
1947 C hry sle r, T ow n a nd C o un try .
Perfect
condition.
Very
reasonable .
P h o n e 7-0660.
W E B S T E R CHICAGO 78 R.P.M. A u to
m a t i c record player, built in a b e a u
tiful m aroon c a r r y in g . a s e . W o nd erfu l
to n e q u ality. 2 m o n t h s old and in
ex cellent condition. 7-367 1.
W hen you’re cram m in g fo r a tough quiz . . .
vou m ay n e ed the q u ic k “lift of g o o d coffee!
A nd N e g a te * is the easy answ er to th a t one.
It m akes ro a ste r-fre sh coffee right in the cup.
194« Y E L L O W MERC URY convertible.
O n e owner, low mileage, radio, heater,
w hite-w all ti re s , new top. P h o n e 6-33564.
SA ILBO A T Vt PRICE .
Boat actu ally
w orth
$250.00.
M us t
sell
now.
$ i2 5 .0 0 cash .
Milton O ’Neal 2-2623
<2-0562 or 2-9860 a f t e r 5 ) .
N o coffee-pot. N o g ro u n d s. N o brew ing. Ju st put
one tea sp o o n fu l o f N escafe in a cup. add h o t w ater
(p refe ra b ly boiling) an d stir. S n e ll coffee to give you
IHE 12 GLAMOROUS PEW GIRLS
ST A G E TIM ES
3 : 0 8 , 5 : 1 6 , 7 :2 4 ,
9 :3 2
th a t la te -h o u r pick-up!
Leather G o o d s
A n d so easy on th e allow ance! T he 4-oz. jar m akes
a b o u t as m an v cups as a p o u n d of o rd in ary coffee, yet
costs far less, G e t a ja r to d ay . C heck!
COWBOY BOOTS, h a t s , belts, ho lsters ,
sa ddles, bridles. All le a t h e r goods
m ade to o rder. FI very t h i n g W e s te rn .
Capitol S ad d lery . 1614 L av aca.
Lost and Found
More people (kink N E SC A FE than all other Instant coffees!
•N esca fe (pronounced m < c o * > »is the w clu tiv e registered trad*- mark of T he Nestl#
Inc lo designate irs tow nie toffee product which ii com peted of equal part* ct pure lo WBK
•od adder! aute carbohydrate* (doming, maliogc and dextrose) added tolely to Protect be na or.
Results
j
L O ST : Brown wallet, Sept, 2 7 th between
12 noon and 4 p.m. on cam p u s Keep
I m onev a nd r e t u r n wallet. P h o n s Carlton
6-5100.
— -
H A IRC U TS 75e
Good workm en . S t a r v e B a rb er Shop.
3 Ba rb ers
2502 Gu ad alu pe
\
Room and Board
ROOM MA TL W A N T E D to s h a r e 2 m a s
room. 2 blocks from U n iversity , l i r a .
[.ORT:
’47
T h o m a s Je fferso n
High H o w ard P aine. 2402 Seton. 8-9171.
......... """ 1 '
School gold ring.
On th e s o u t h - j ................... """
...
wes t co r n e r a t the b oy's g ym field. J .............
Reward. 8-0016. H am m e r .
L O ST : One p a r t of field glasses a t
P u rd u e gam e. Reward. P h on e 2-6308.
H elp W a n te d
D ancing
*33 S T U D E B A K E R P R E S I D E N T .
Good
co nd ition an d d e a n . A b a r g a in . P ho n e
6 -9468 b etw een 4-6 P.M.
wa K-UoducttC
Produce
Professional
AT T E N T IO N G R A D U A T E S AND
B U S IN E SS GIRLS
A t t r a c t i v e rooms. I 1j blocks fro m
cam p u s Good food. Reaso nable ra te s.
307 W e s t 2 6 th
P h o n e 6-0039
Wanted men with late model fourioor se d a n s t o r cab service. Apply
n per so n. Am erican Cab Com pany.
U 4 W’e at 6th.
Room s tor Rent
ROOM with twin beds. P r i v a t e bath.
N ear U n iv e r sity . 2305 Leon S tre e t.
P h o n e 8-1298.
W ANTED
S A LE S LA D Y
25-36
P r e v io u s se lling experience required.
Pre ferab ly with q u ality retail store.
Good ea r n i n g o p p o r t u n it y a nd w o r k
ing conditions.
S C H A F F E R 'S
T h e G reetin g Card Cente r
813 C on gress
Nursery
DOWNTOWN
KINDERGARTEN,
400
E a s t 2nd. P h o n e 2-8563. Day care,
k in d e r g a r t e n , new e q u ip m ent, certificated
teach er, exper ien ced su pe rvisio n , r e a s o n
able weekly, m o n t h l y rates.
ABC N U R S E R Y s u p e rv is e d by Mrs.
F r i t h Owens, located at. 604 W es t
14 th S tre e t, Weekly ra t e s $7.50. H o u r s
7-7.
Special S erv ice
d u r in g
football
gam es. Call 7-8768 o r 8-9522 in e v e n
ings
THE SAFETY PEN.
Individ ual care
g iv en y o u r child by t h e hour, day,
m o n th .
P ick u p — d eliv ery . Call 5-0695
or 6-0468.
A
R
O
S
W
O
R
D
ROOM FOR MEN, block f ro m cam p us.
N e a r bus, p r i v a t e e n tr a n c e , p r i v a t e
home. Twin beds. $15 m onth. 2320 S a
bine. P ho ne 7-2903.
504 E LM W O O D P L A C E : W ell-fu rn ish ed
tw in or single bedroom, k itch en and
h om e privileg es.
P ho n e 6-0709 e v e n
ings. 2-1103 week day s.
SIN G L E ROOM fo r you ng w om an. One
girl s h a r e s bath. P r i v a t e home ne a r
U n iv e r sity .
Lin en and m aid serv ice.
P h o n e 2-8652.
M u sic
RE CO R D ED MUSIC and PA s y s t e m s fo r
all o cclu sion s.
Ed W ard 8-8418.
Typing
T Y P IN G , T heses, T h em es, Not eb ooks.
Out lines, etc. Pho ne 8-0774.
c
S
P R I V A T E room and bath and s h a re r e s t
of six -ro om h o use with th r e e mal*
s t u d e n ts .
T hre e
block*
to
c am p us.
$2 2..‘>o p er m on th. Call 2-1609 or visit
604 W e s t 25th.
GA R AGE ROOM for men.
Half block
U n i v e r s i t y and Dr»g. E v e ry d a y room
service. $20.00 m o n t h . Call 8-727 7.
For Sale
JANIS CARTER
and
4 ORIGINAL
PETTY GIRLS
Quick
I ni versi ty and c o l l e g e gr adu
$45.00. Block U niv ersity. 2 room brick
a p a r t m e n t . F rigid aire. Bills paid. Also
$37.60. W a n t e d m a t u r e g e n t l e m a n sh a re
2 bedroom new g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . 6-9444
Elsa Lanchester * Melville Cooper
BEST
CLASSIFIED ADS
VACANCY FOR O N E OR T W O in b a c h e
lor a p a r t m e n t , P h o n e 1- 9822.
CUMMINGS CAULFIELD
Lb
OR OLD BRIAR T O B A C C O
T W O U P P E R -C L A S S M EN want an o t h e r
upperclassm an
to
share
fu rn is h ed
a p a r t m e n t . Block and a half f ro m c a m
pus.
P h o n e 7-1951 a f t e r 2 p.m.
ON THE STAGE
IN PERSON
A
//A ors/I// co op
P a sse rs-b y
The op en d o o rs of X H all have
bee n In v itin g p as sers-b y to stop
a n d listen to t h e th u m p s and s h u f
fles of d an c e r o u tin e s as r e h e a r
sals g r a d u a lly take form into
“ H ipsy-B oo .”
W ith the c a s t chosen, script,
music, and c h o r e o g ra p h y re a d y ,
on ly tw o w eeks r e m a in b e f o r e the
show will be sta g e d in a fo u r- d a y
r u n , b e g in n in g O c to b e r 17.
C h a rley B a k e r, d ir e c to r ; P en d s
H opkins, c h o r e o g r a p h e r ; H a r v e y
Schm idt, p ia n ist; C h a rle y Lane,
a n d m a n y m o r e have been p r a c
ticing a n d r e h e a r s in g diligently.
V audeville, m in stre l, m o d e rn
danc e, c o m e d y skits a n d sn a tc h e s
f r o m m u sical com edies a r e all
c o m b in e d into one pro duction .
T h e com edy sk its a r e w r i tte n by
T o m m y Jones, past p r e s id e n t of
C u r ta in Club.
O th e r m e m b e r s of the Hipsy
B oo c a s t include, A rlen e F a y ,
•
Furnished Apartm ents
I881IT
PREMISES)
R I *
T H A T ’S MY BOY”
Cary Grant
Jose Forrer
F a ct or y T r a in e d Mechanic
All labor and material
guaranteed
W h e th e r o n e w a n ts to be e n t e r
ta in e d , w a n ts to g e t in to a m e a ty i
discussion, w a n ts to talk politics,
o r j u s t w a n ts to e n jo y th e com
p an io n sh ip o f o t h e r U n iv e rsity j
s tu d e n ts , he can find an a c tiv ity to ;
suit his d esire s a t th e Y this week.
Miss Sallie Roller, ex e cu tiv e di
r e c t o r of t h e Y, a n n o u n c e d the
I p r o g r a m f o r th e week which
s t a r t s w ith th e W orld R e la te d n e ss
Com mission
m e e tin g
at
7 :30
o ’clock T uesday.
T he p r o g r a m will consist of in
te r n a t i o n a l s tu d e n ts b r in g in g in
te r e s tin g in f o rm a tio n fro m th e ir
c o u n trie s a n d discussing th e ir
hopes an d f e a r s r e g a r d i n g th e in
te r n a tio n a l situ atio n .
P la n s will be m a d e fo r a r e
tr e a t
S a tu r d a y
afternoon
and
e v e n in g s M em bers will leave th e
Y a t 1:30 o ’clock f o r th e Boy
S co u t H u t w h e r e the r e t r e a t will
be
held.
Miss
R oller
u rg e d
A m e ric a n s tu d e n ts “ who a r e i n
te r e s te d in being hosts an d hos
te sses to t h e w orld at o u r d o o r
s te p ” to com e to th e m e e tin g
T uesda y.
G r a d u a t e s will m e e t a t 8 o’clock
T u esd a y .
S even o ’clock W e d n e s d a y m a rk s
the tim e for F re s h m a n Fellow; ship.
T h is week th e f re s h m e n
j will h e a r a n d p a r t i c i p a t e in a
pan e l discussion on ca m p u s e t i
q u e tte .
*
Funniest Comedy of
All Time!
IF Y OU E A T A N D R E I L L Y C A R E
T H E N AT O L D S E V I L L E Y O U L L
T AKE A C H A IR . Y O U 'L L S I T A N D
DI NE A N D M A Y B E D R IN K SOME.T H I N G F I N E A N D ON Y O U R FA C E
A
REALLY
B E A U T IF Y
SM ILE
W ILL SH IN E , . , BEC A U SE YOU VE
BECOME SEVILLIZED.
BE S E V I L L I Z E D
OL D S E V I L L E
1601 G uad alup e
S P E C IA L IS T
*Y’ Plans Include
Retreat Saturday
JO N E S
4ut > the gen e ral belief cau se of his own charity
houid app ro a ch th e
\ sor{ 0 f a 1930 L a u re n c e OU- j
t h a t one
storks of th is period 'with a con- verj c h a p l i n is n o t on ly th e s t a r ;
descending air akin to view ing 0f ^ , s m o st c e le b r a te d movie,
g r a n d m o th e r s stereoscope cards. |,llt fie a ]ao w ro te, p rodu ce d. diBut this is a griev ously f a u l t y peeled, a n d com posed t h e m u s i c ;
a ttitu d e , b e s t co rrec ted by dash- fo r it.
ing down to the S ta te T h e a te r
] t ls th e s to r y of a v a g a b o n d
and seeing C h arlie Chaplain in w^o saves a rich m an f ro m com-1
“ C ity L ig h ts.”
m iltin g suicide a n d is e v e n tu a lly
U n d o u b te d ly it is difficult f o r given a t h o u s a n d dollars w hich
one " h o h as not seen this film to he p r e s e n ts to a girl to cu re h erTeeoncile such te r m s as “ g r e a te s t self of blindness.
W hen she r e
ac to r of the h a l f - c e n tu r y ” and covers she finds th a t he is n o t
one of t he a u th e n tic geniuses o f only a t r a m p , b u t a s i n g u l a r ^
our tim e ’' with th e pop u la r con- u n h a n d s o m e one a t th a t.
te m p u r a ! y v ow of Charlie ChapT his d e s p a irin g ly b itt e r ending.
]jn a m a n w ho is best known f o r fre e fro m all false sentim entality ..
hi* n o c tu rn a l a d v e n tu r e s and t h e a n d realistica lly in e v ita b le, is o n e
fa c t th a t his last movie w as w idely I o f t h e b e s t th in g s t h a t has e v e r
b ee n done on film.
PMONE
CRO SLEY
ma
ansu
‘ a g m i
V im
HnuaraMUH o n
so n hwihgihb
B r i l l ! n B ij u u f l
[ m u m aB n i» j
Ban a w a™
N
T H E S E S , rep o rts , d ictatio n.
E le ctro m atio
ty p e w r ite r.
Mrs.
Petm ecky.
2- 7085.
9
E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R I T E R . E x p e rt ty p ing. T h eses , re p o rts . P h o n e 2-6646,
W
W a n te d
E
R
\
N E E D O N E TO F O U R Oklahom a n o n
student
tickets.
Call
Al
Hohman
2-5603.
W A N T E D : Two t i c k e t s to CL U. gam e.
Call 6-6885,
Tuesday, October 3, 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN
The B dls Are Ringing
W e sle y to Have
I hursday Night
Supper Meet
Calvert-Baker Nuptials Are Planned
Mattie Ida “ Mite ie” King was
and I of ( hi Omega sorority and the
married
to H e r b e r t A r m o n k B a
Austin
Girls'
Cotillion
Club.
Leon Beker. Jr ., borh of Austin,
c o n J r . , September 3. Bacon a t
Lieutenant
Ehrlich
ss
a
grad
HI h i married November 4 in
tended the U niversity and was
uate of U S M ilita ry Academy at graduated
the Centra! Christian Church.
front
Sam
Hou>t;on
Both Miss Calvert and Mr. B a W est Po.nt and is serving at Berg- State Teachers College in Hunts1Ville.
ker attended the University. Mr. . atrom A ir Force Base,
★
Bak e r studied engineering and
M a r i a n B a i n H a l l and S h e r m a n
Tin engagement of Katharine
served with the U S Arm y Corps
of Engineerinsr two and one-half Massengiil and Charlet H. Fink E l d o n D y a r J r . were marr ed A u
gust 31 in the Presbyterian Theo
years.
has been announced. The couple
logical Sem inary Chapel.
★
plan to he married next Jun*\
Both attended the University,
P a t r i c i a A n n S im m * , daughter
M i?? Massigill is a religion Mrs. D yer holding a bachelor of
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Simms
of Austin, was married to Lieu student at tut: U niversity, and : Arts degree and Mr. Dyer holding
tenant Robert Maxwell Ehrlich on plans to graduate in 1952. She ss , a bachelor of arts and a bachel r
a member of the Westm inster Stu t of science degree.
Sept. 19.
Mrs. Ehrlich was a graduate of dent Fellowship.
•
*
M r. Fink, B B A MO, is now em I
B a rb a ra
Ann
M i l l e r and Leo
Austin High School, Pine Manor
Ju n io r College and The U niver ployed with the General E lectric Petrich J r . were married August
sity of Texas. She was a member Company in Houston.
1 25
in the F irs t Bap tist Church
j of San Marcos.
Josephine
t aive r!
if
“ WHAT?
NO
TOOTSIE
lr
“ THEN THE
D A T E S OFF!”
F this were literally so . . . we d put our
excess profits into a new stadium and any
needed new buildings for your school . . .
but really, . . . a T O O T SIE ROLL or two
Joes please any student . . . and his date.
Delicious, chocolaty flavor. Truly, good
candy!
The bride graduated from San
J Marcos High School and attended
, S W T S C and the U niversity, where
she was a Bluebonnet Belle and
a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Petrich is a mathematics stu
dent at S W T S C , and a member of
the H arris B la ir Society.. He is
yell leader this year.
*
E l o u U e S a n s o m was married to
Jo e Don Denton in the Presby
terian Theological Sem inary Cha
pel, S a tu rd a y August 26.
Mrs. Denton i? a graduate of
Austin High School and the U n i
versity, whore she was a Blue
Bonnett Belle nominee. She is now
an instructor of home economics
at B aylo r University.
The bridegroom graduated from
ONE NICKEL!
H arp e r
M e th o d
S c ie n t if ic
S h a m p o o a n d S c a l p T r e a tm an t w ill c o r r e c t d r y and
fa ilin g
h a ir . O u r s h o p o f
f e r * th e l a t e * ! in a ll b r a n
ch e s o f b e a u t y w o r k .
Y
A HALF OF A DIME!
2605
Guadalupe
Phone
2-0737
M ilford High School and attended
Hillsboro College and Oklahoma
A & M . He is now a student at
B a y lo r University. W hile attend
ing Oklahoma A & M , he was a
member of Kappa Alpha.
★
Mrs. Howard Abram W inton
has announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter S u * a n V a n D e r P e e l Winto n to E d w a r d
L illo
S u tt le *
of
Houston.
The wedding will take place n
Dallas sometime in October.
M iss W inton graduated from
'Vaco High School and the U n i
versity. She is a member of Pi
Beta Phi and the Austin Girls
Cotillion Club. She was a duchess
in the Fiesta de San Ja c in to in
San Antonio.
Mr. Suttles is the son of Mrs.
H arvey Suttles of Houston. A
U niversity graduate, he was a
member of Kappa Alpha and is
now employed with a rcady-cut
housing company in Houston.
★
Elizabeth Lewis R o o t was mar
ried to C h r is t o p h e r J o n e s J r .
n
September I. Both are graduates
of the University, Mrs. Jones is
a member of ('hi Omega, and Mr.
Jones, Phi Kappa Sigma.
★
E s th e r S a n d g a rte n
and David
Jacobson w er e wed A u g u s t 27 a t
t h e home of the bride' s mot he r,
Mrs. Jo e Sangarten, 1513 Hardouin, in Austin.
The bride is a g r a d u a t e of Aus
tin High School and deceived a
bachelor of science degree in home
economics from t he U n iversity of
Texas.
The bridegroom is the son of
is a graduate of Austin High
School and received her degree
in home economics from the U n i
versity.
Mr. M artin is a graduate of
Vanderbilt University.
★
M i t t i e Id * K in g was married to
H e rb e rt A rm o n d
Bacon
Jr . on
September I.
Number 3 . . . t h e f l i c k e r
in Huntsville.
if
B e c k and R o b e r t L o u is
were married September 2
in the Central Christian Church,
With the bride'.- uncle, John W .
Young Jr ., officiating.
B illy * Jo
Reed
Both attended the U niversity,
where Mr. Reed was a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the
Longhorn
Bands Silver Spurs,
Ramshorn, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi
Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi and Kappa
Kappa P-i honorary societies.
★
A formal ceremony was per
formed in the F irst Methodist
Church September I to unite in
marriage M is s R o b b ie L o u is e F e h lis and J o h n S t e p h e n M e c h e m .
Both Miss Fehlis and Mr. Mecham attended the University, and
Mr. Me' ham graduated with hon
or- last F e b r u a r y , when he re
ceived a bachelor of arts degree
in zoology.
it
J a ck J a c o b s o n of Dallas. He is a
K a t h r y n E l i s a b e t h B a r b e r and
g r a d u a t e of Sunset High School
in Dallas a n d has a b achel or of D o n a ld V a n O t t i n g were married
business
administration
degr e e August 27 in a formal ceremony
U niversity
Methodist
f r o m S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i c U n i v e r at t h e
Church.
sity.
The couple will reside at 1301
Mrs, Otting attended the U n i
W est 13th street in Austin.
versity, where she was a member
★
of Delta Gamma. Mr. Otting is a
V er a L u c i l l e D u n la p Mas m a r senior business administration stu
ried to J a m e s T h e l b e r t Marti n dent at the University, and Is a
J r on S e p t e m b e r 2. Mrs. Ma rt i n member of P i Kappa Alpha.
Girls to Try Out
For Texas Stars
Wednesday at 4
x
/
ident,
announced.
Additional
plans for out-of-town trips w ill be
I discussed. Tryouts for new mem•hers w ill be held before and after
*
'NI
"One question\ n r
Where-do I flick
my'ashes?
■» $
A*
D
on’t think our ncat-plcated friend with the drape-
•hape doesn't know the score! lie s plenty hep to
all those tricky cigarette tests! lf you're in the groove,
they're not fooling you, either. You know, from your own
smoking experience, that just one puff of this brand
. . . then one puff of that brand isn't going to give you
the answer you want. W hat can you possibly tell by
a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff?
T h e t e n s i b l e test — the one that give* you the proper
answer — is a day after day, pack-after-pack tryout
for 30 days. It's the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test!
You judge Camel? for 30 days in your own “ T-Zone
(T for Throat, T for Taste) — the real proving
ground for a cigarette. Once you've tested Camels
as a steady smoke, you'll know w h y . . .
M o re People Sm o ke Cam els
than any athar «/gar#fie/
The only expense charged to the
members is the cost of their cos
tumes. The Stars wear short whiteleather cowgirl dresses trimmed
with orange leather, and a widej
black belt decorated with a silver;
star. Orange blouses, black, scarves,
white hats, and boots complete the
uniform.
The Stars were organized in
1949 by Jean Welhausen and Rosa
lyn Haney. Misses Welhausen and
Haney will coach the group this
year.
Printmakers' Art
Now on Exhibit
The Printm aker's Guild E x h i
bit
opened at Laguna G loria Su n
Swing and Turn, campus square
dance club, w ill meet Tuesday | day. Sponsored by the Texas Fine
evening at 7:15 rn the Main Arts Association, the display will
continue for two weeks.
Lounge of the Te.\a> Union.
Each member of the guild ha?
The club has changed its regu
lar meeting night from T h u rs d a y 1entered a print for display.
the glee club r ehearsal.
to Tuesday.
*
The student branch of the
Am erican Pharm aceutical Associ
ation w ill meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in
Applications Due
For Foreign Study
Faculty members may now ap ippines, U nited Kindgom, and Co
ply fo r foreign study un der the lonial Dependencies.
D epartm ental breakdowns
Berkman’s College Store gives
Fuibright program for university
Don’t throw away th a t cash
free lance writing. He wrote pulp
elude the following and related
and
farm
s
and
in
stores
for
the
15
per
cent
rebate
in
trade
for
T hat native Texan who found
register receipt, freshman,
its
westerns, outdoor stones, and adlecturing and advanced research j fields: anthropology, psychology,
9-1 and 2-5:30 — Blanket tax
worth money in cash or merchan any time during the semester.
inspiration f o r most of his writing next seven years.
ventures
which
he
sold
fo
r
$5
and
for the academic year, 1951-52.
j and sociology; engineering; chem
He entered the University in
pictures, University C o-Op.
dise at campus bookstores.
Hemphill Book Stores have I in his own backyard, a u th o r or 1933 and m ajored in journalism $ 1 0 apiece.
istry; economics; geography and
Applications
must
be
in
by
Oc
“
Fabulous
Em
pire,”
“
Hound
Dog
Mr. Gipson began -hitting the 2 —- S teer Here will interview
The University C o-O p issues adopted a new system this year.
geology; history, political science
and
English.
He
wrote
for
The
prospective
members,
Texas tober 15. Blames can be obtained and law; home economics and so
theirs on a strictly cash basis. They are giving both trade-in and Man,” and now “ The Home Daily Texan while at the U niver b e tte r m arkets when his “ F ab u
by
writing
the
Committee
on
In
!
Place,”
will
be
is
Austin
T
h
urs
lous E m pire” was published. Then
Cash register receipts are turned cash
Union 208.
returns. Hemphills calls it
sity.
ternational Exchange of Persons, cial w ork; language, literatu re,
in near the close of each semester. their
two-way profit sharing sys day.
A fte r being fired from one followed “ Hound Dog Man” and 2 and 8 — Ringling Brothers- Conference Board of Assoeated ; and library service; mathematics,
Fred Gipson will be welcomed newspaper and quittin g others, he now “ The Home Place.” It sells
This year the elate is set for J a n u tem.
At any time during each
B arnum and Bailey Circus, hirst
Research Councils, 2110 Consti physics, and astronomy; medicine
ary 10-15.
A fte r the receipts semester they offer IO p e r cent by his m any friends and fans at went back to Mason to take up fo r $2.75 and contains 248 pages.
and Linden Streets.
tution
Avenue, Washington, D. C. and public health.
have been tu rn ed in for rebate, of the c a s h 'r e g i s t e r receipts to a u to g ra p h parties T hursday at the
4 . 6 — T ryouts for Texas Stars,
Descriptive
material
telling
the board o f directors determine trade for o th e r needed supplies. Texas Book Store, from IO to
i These openings cover all ex
International
Room,
Texas
L
Il
I more about the University L ectur
12:30
o’clock,
and
at
the
U
niver
the per cent to be returned by i f students wish, they can save
penses abroad including round trip
ion.
the am ount of net sales fo r tire their receipts and turn them in sity Co-Op from 2 to 4 o ’clock.
transportation, for the grantee, a ing and Advance Research are
4
__
Publicity
committee,
Hillel
semester and by the num ber of a t tho end of the semester and
maintenance stipend (including available in B. Hall 21, Joe W.
“ Mr. Gipson will be glad to
r e c e ip ts r e tu rn e d for rebate*
Foundation.
autograph
copies
of
his
latest
certain allowances fo r depen Neal, F uibright advisor, said.
receive cash. The percentage of
4
— Men’s Debate
Workshop, d e n ts), and a small supplemental
During the past three or four cash re tu rn will be determined at book, 'The Home Place,’ or ju s t
allowance f o r travel or equipm ent Smi t h * A n n o u n c e B i rt h
years the board, which is com the end of the semester by the meet and talk with stu d e n ts,” said
Texas Union 316.
posed of both student and faculty volume of business and by the Mrs. Lila Finley of the Texas
7 —. Alpha Epsilon Delta, I exas purchasable in the various coun
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith an
membeis, has awarded a 15 per number of receipts returned.
Book Store.
tries.
Union 401.
Exhibitions
during
the
half-time
j
nounce
the birth of a daughter
cent rebate. Ed Rather, manager
A. K. Wilson of the Texas Book
Sixty-six midshipmen have vol
“ The Home Place,” published
Countries where studios may be
7
Inter-Co-Op Council nom inat
Mary
Diana,
at St. David’s Hosp!
of the Co-Op, stated that in Jan- Store said th a t his store offers a by H arper and Brothers, has th a t unteered to march this year with of the Texas-TCU football game
ing committee, W akonda house. made are Australia, Egypt, In
usury, 14*60, the Co-Op paid back IO per cent trade-in of receipts homespun flavor t h a t results from the Buccaneers, the Naval ROTC in Austin, in the Battle of Flowers
Ital
on
September
l l . Smith is a
dia, Iran, Turkey, Belgium, Lux7 . 9 — Girls’ Glee Club, Texa;- Un-I
$27,826.39, in May of 19o0, f l o , - on other merchandise. The ou t Mr. Gipson’s knack of putting in
I journalism senior, and Mis. Smith
Day
parade
in
San
Antonio,
and
!
embourg,
Belgian
Congo,
Burma,
570,34; and during the summer, standing difference in Texas Book a pinch of home life with a dash precision drill team. This figure
ion 401.
France, Greece, Italy, Nether ' i s the former Dorothy W esco tt,
doubles the num ber of members in the Buccaneer Day parade in j
$6,409.40.__________ ____________ Store’s system is th a t receipts th a t of romance.
7:16 — Swing and Turn, Main lands, New Zealand, Norway, Phl- ex-student.
in the drill team last year.
Colpus Christi were highlights of
have the sto r e ’s name on them are
Mr. Gipson’s “ Hound Dog Man”
George Sullivan, ju nior Naval the Buccaneer schedule last year. j Lounge, Texas Union.
good any time, w hether it be was selected as the BooK-of-theThe Buccaneers will institute 7:30 — NAUD book review, 2 0 0 '
! twenty years in the f u tu r e or Month in 1949. It was his first ROTC s t u d e n t , was elected com
E a st Thirty-first.
mander
of
the
group
Monday
fo u r squads this year instead of:
twenty years in the past. There novel, although he had acquired
n
ig
h
t
He
will
be
assisted
by
the
usual
th
ree
squads
because
7
*
3
0 — Tryouts for “ The Winslow
Sis no deadline.
fame in 1946 for his ‘ Fabulous Bill Gilmore, m ustering petty offi
of the g re a t num ber of new vol
Boy,”
MLB 103.
Em pire,” a biography of Col. Zack cer.
The platoon guide will be unteers.
7 ;30 — World Relatedness Com
Miller of the Miller B rothers’ 101
Bob Brown.
mission, YMCA.
Wild West Show.
The Buccaneers, which is a vol
The Military G overnm e nt Sec
7 ;30 — American Pharm aceuti
Mr, Gipson was born in 1908 un teer organization, elects its own
tion H e a d q u a r te r s N in etieth In*
cal
Association,
Chemistry
on a dry-iand farm near Mason. officers although it constitutes one
fan try Division, army reserves,
Building 15.
There he found the m aterial he platoon in the Naval ROTC regi
has openings f o r several enlisted
8 __ All g radu ate students in
has been drawing on for his w rit ment.
vited to join G raduate Club,
men.
ings
ever
since.
He
hunted,
fished,
Other
p
etty
officers
elected
are
In song it goes like this:
A rthur ML Cory, chief of the
and
shot
’coons
in
the
nearby
YMCA.
Jack Underwood, Sam Boswell,
“ I t stopped, short, n ever to
unit and instructor in English at
woods when he wasn’t needed in Ted Wilson, D’W ayne Gray, Roger
Three members o f the faculty ; g —_ German Club, Texas Lnion
run again, when the old man
the University, reports that in a d
the field. He finished high school Evans, Carlton Spring, Alan Car of the College of Engineering have • 309.
died.”
at Mason and worked on ranches son, and P a t Houston.
dition to one sergeant to serve as
collaborated in writing a new
But the clock in the Tower
chief clerk, the Military Govern
P a t Morgan, past commander b ook.
ju st took a mechanical rest.
‘Jobs in M arke tin g’
m ent Section needs eight inter-]
M e n ’s Debate Squad
[and organizer o f the Buccaneers,
“ E ngineering and Thermody
And no one had died.
perters. These men should be aine
announced that the drill team was n a m i c s , ” by Byron Elliot Short, Is Discussion Topic
About 6:25 Sunday evening
Has First Meet Today
to speak a t least one language j
te nta tive ly scheduled to march professor of mechanical engineer
the gears and cogs ground to
The m e n ’s debate squad will
other than English with reasonable
a standstill. But by mid-morn hold its first organization meeting j during the half-time of the Texas- ing, H a rry L. Kent Jr., associate : T h e American Marketing As
TCU football gam e in F o r t Worth.
sociation will meet Wednesday
facility.
ing Monday, the hands moved
of the y e a r in Speech Building The Buccaneers will also march professor of mechanical engineer from 7 to 9 p m. in Texas Union
Available ratings for cadre men , rapidly around till they were
ing,
and
B
u
rn
e
tt
Fo
rrest
Treat,
204 at 4 o’clock Tuesday, Edgar at other athletic events and pa
who can qualify as interp reters inassociate professor of mechanical 316.
back on time and once more the
G.
Shelton, instructor in speech rades during the year.
“ Jobs in M arketing” will be the
elude two sergeants Cr-- ^ class,, Tower r a n g happily.
engineering, is being used as a
and debate coach, announced,
title of the evening program,
two sergeants, two corporals, ana
PILLOWS
•
RUGS
•
DRAPES
For th e more mechanical
textbook
in
Mechanical
EngineerMr. Shelton invites any man on Medical School to Hear
, r‘
Bruce Brown, president of the
two privates first class.
minded, and fc r the inquisitive,
I
ing
326
and
328,
the campus who is interested rn
club,
has
announced.
In addition to 24 scheduled * an explanation was given by a
The new book has not been
becoming a member of the debate Dean Spriegel Lecture
Speakers for the evening will
FUR A N D W O O LEN STORAGE
Communications
D epartm ent
training periods, home station
offered to any publishing com
William
R.
Spriegel,
dean
of
squad to attend the meeting. He
include E. G. Smith, professor of
training pe rio d s also for pay. are
pany.
Professor
Short
says.
It
technician.
said that those men interested the College of Business Adminis
frequently conducted. The work
“ Like anything mechanical,
ha^ been lithographed fo r use m arketing; R. B. Thompson, as
in d ebating need not be speech tration, will deliver a lecture se
W H EN YOU THINK LAUNDRY OR CLEAN ING
should be Interesting to students
there is eventually trouble.”
here
only and is being studied sistant professor of m ark etin g;
ries on “ Hospta i Administration
m
ajors
or
have
any
special
quali
A. L. Seelye, associate professor
majoring in psychology, g o v e r n - ;
The time was brought up to
for
possible
revision.
THINK
Tuesday and W ednesday a t Fort
“ Engineering and Thermody j of m arketing; Dr. A. H. C hute,
ment, economics, history, sociol date through manual means r a fications.
Sam Houston, San Antonio.
Plans
f
o
r
the
y
e
a
r’s
work
will
professor
of
retailing;
and
Dr.
th e r than electrically. This pre
ogy, and languages.
The series is directed by the namics” covers methods o f con Jean DeCille Neal, associate pro
PHONE
be made at the meeting. Men m ak
4 1 1 E.
vented the chiming of the hours
Any men interested in such an
86631
Medical
Field Service School of v e r ti n g heat into work. The book fessor of transportation.
ing
the
debate
squad
in
the
t
r
y
19th
and m inutes as the clock made
assignment should contact o r e of
the Army to train th e ir medical deals with internal combustion,
outs
to
be
held
la
te
r
will
have
op
Ail students irforested in m a r
ste am engines, turbines, and re
an overdue leap and caught up
the following faculty members:
portunities to debate in to u rn a personnel in hospital adm inistra frig eratin g plants.
keting are invited, Brown said.
With slowly plodding Fath er
Lt. Col. A rth u r Cory, D epartm en t
tion and organization.
ments on and o f f the campus.
Time.
of English, Main Building 2504;
Maj. Charles F. Sissel, D epart
m ent of History, Garrison Hall
120; Capt. Jim L. Bridges, Depart
*
m ent of Accounting, W aggoner
Hall 105; Capt. Ivan C. Belknap,
D e partm ent of Sociology, Garrison
Hall 220.
N R O T C Drill Team
Volunteers Double
Reserve Section
Needs Linguists
SAVE CASH & CARRY
After Short Rest
Tower s Big Ben
Is Bock on Duty
PIC K UP
S E R V IC E
ME Classes Use
Profs New Book
CrD E L IV
•
S U IT S — DRESSES
TUXEDOS
EVENING G O W N S
DRISKILL
P
Application Deadline Set
O n Foreign Student Aid
Foreign stu d en ts’ applications
fo r tuition scholarships are nowbeing accepted by the Foreign S tu
de n ts’ Advisory Sendee in B. Hall
21. Deadline fo r application is
Frid ay a t 5 o ’clock.
The scholarship- are aw arded
to foreign students tak r.g a full
course cf study, m aintaining a C
average o r above, Rnd needing
financial aid.
SAN
JACINTO
IN N
j L 16 th A San
Jacin*
T r y our Fi l et Mi gnon
E n ’oy our Si zzl ing Steak*
And Fried J u mb o S hr i mp
The Beat Fried Chicken in
"f* F T T .
Styled for the Men of Texas
Terry W rap
Town
QU I C K S E R V I C E
For F raternity House
...
D o r m ito r y
...
Locker Doom
...
Home
Austin Battery
and Electrical Co.
featuring
...
HOOD TIRES
Exide Batteries
Com plete Motor
Tune-up
£
Battery R ech arge
and Rental
Service
£
Prompt Service
Thirsty, absorbent ferry cloth tailored into a neat
fitting wrap-around towel with grippers to wear to
and from the shower, in the locker room, the gym,
etc.
W ith room y patch pocket and steer's head in
school colors, sizes Small, M edium , Large.
2.95
A n y w h e r e in City
300 W . 5th
Ford Sam uel
Ph. 8-9355
Jim Olle
I Exclusively
inAustin
at
O N C O N G RESS NEXT TO THE AUSTIN HOTEL:
m
The
First
VOLUME 5!
T exan
d
Co l i e g e
Daily
In
Tho
South
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950
Price Five C e n t s
Eight Pages Today
No. 33
Registration BeginsGroupVe,oes No Candidates File;
.
i
#
n
ISaturday Texan
Today for Issues In Budget Slash Deadline Thursday
i
By ANN E C H A M BE R S
Scien ce
and
R elig io n .”
D avid ( s t u d e n t p a n e l.
C o n fi r m a t io n on
Exception M ade
T h e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r s t u d e n t s t o ! L i l i e n t h a l will sp e ak N o v e m b e r I the o t h e r s p e a k e r s is due in sevm a n i f e s t i n t e r e s t in the world j on w a r and th e a to m .
e ra l d a y s .
F i l i n g d ead line f o r fa ll election s is 5 o ’clo ck T h u r s d a y ,
For Three Home
situ a tio n
will
begin
Tuesday
AU t h e s p e a k e r s a r e n o t av a ilA s i x t e e n - m e m b e r s tud en t,- i a c N
o c an d id ates had filed fo r any o f f i c e up to M o n d a y n ig h t.
Football Week Ends
w h e n th e G r e a t I ss u e s r e g i s t r a t i o n a b L f o r t h e s a m e n ig h t in t h e u l t y c o m m i t t e e o u tlin e d t h e c o u rs e
I A t t h a t tim e c a n d id a te s fo r 2 2 S t u d e n t A s s e m b ly se a ts
b o o th o p e n s a t 8 a .m . in t h e
lo b b y w eek.
D r. R. T . C l a r k , c h a i r m a n , d u rin g t h e s u m m e r a n d s u b m i t t e d
o f T e x a s U n io n .
P u b l i c L e c t u r e s C o m m i t t e e , J a list o f speaker s to
Dr. P a i n t e r .
A *q>ei tai Budgctc on^ lllttee
and the o f f i c e o f A s s o c ia te J u s t i c e m u s t h ave t h e i r p etitio n s
,, .
„
. „ *:i i w ho is d ir e c t i n g c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , He d i r e c t e d t h a t t h e G r e a t I s s u e s ! to ed r e g u l a r S a t u r d a y T e x a n s f o r , .
,
,
. , .
. . .
u
, 0 ,
,
T h e b o o t h Wi l l b e o p e n u n t i l Mii a>kin(f thR t Kth c y c 0 ‘ )f e i t h e r 1 C o m m i t t e e w o r k in c o n j u n c t i o n financial reasons M o n d a y .
m t h e S tu d e n ts A ss o c ia tio n o ffic e , D e lb e r t S t e p h e n s , D e c
° C ^ ° Cf ) ' ^ u t f e d a j ^
B oard,
and
APO
. u g h M o r t a r I W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , o r F r i d a y w ith
a r f ’ h a n d lin g |
The
m eetings
will
.ta rt
the
P u b lic
L ectures
.m u s t be sign ed by all a p p lic a n ts b e fo re T h u rsd a y .
I . S t a t e m e n t a n n o u n c in g in ten tio n to run.
2. R e g i s t r a r 's fo rm on sc h o la stic e lig ib ility .
3. E lig ib ility s t a t e m e n t fro m c h a ir m a n o f f a c u l ty c o m
mittee on e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t iv it ie s .
T h e E le c tio n C om m ission , w hose m e m b e r s in a dd itio n to
$2 f il in g fee, n ot included in t h e $ 3 0 m a x im u m c a m - S t e p h e n s a r e L a r r y C ro o k e and J u a n R a g s d a le , will check t h e
in p a ig n e x p e n d itu re s , m u s t a c c o m p a n y e a c h petition,
le g a lity o f c a m p a ig n in g and d ir e c t the O c to b e r 25 b allo tin g .
T h r e e fo r m s a v a ila b le a t the S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n o f f i c e
Polis will be open fro m
8 o’clock to 4 o ’clock. R u n o f f s , i f
ComT h e T e x a n l o s t $ 4 , 3 0 0 l a s t veal' J
J nh,£ j and will r e c e iv e $ 5 , 0 0 0 i e » f r o n t ]
tio n C om m ission c h a ir m a n , announced M onday.
A
T h e r e m a i n i n g to p ic s a r e e c o - ] t o r t h e s p e a k e r s .
the
stud en t
blanket
^ax
T h e c o u r s e is also open to f a c
t h e i n s ti t u t i o n o f e d u c a D r. H a r r y R a n so m , p r o f e s s o r o f ! 1 9 5 0 - 5 1 .
u l t y a n d o t h e r n o n - s t u d e n t s . T h e y I'.00110
tio n , e t h i c s and t h e s t a t u s quo , E n g l i s h , is c o - o r d i n a t o r f o r the
T h e c o m m i t t e e ’s r e c o m m e n d s - #
*
★
*
|needed, will be held w ith in 7 2
m a y r e g i s t e r at. the b o o t h o r by ;
A m e r i c a n d e m o c r a c y a n d A m e r i - c o u r s e , a n d D e a n L. D. H a s k e w , D o n s will be p r e s e n t e d to t h e
s e n d i n g th e r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e , t h e i r
h o u rs o f the p r i m a r y election .
c a n m i n o r it i e s . T h e l a s t m e e t i n g , o f the C o l l e g e o f E d u c a t i o n will I B o a r d o f S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , ]
n a m e and a d d r es s , to t h e G r e a t J
A ssem b ly v a c a n c ie s a r e
In
c.,
a
t
it
s
n
e
x
t
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
,
b
u
t
ape n t i t le d ‘‘S o W h a t ? ” w ill he a m o d e r a t e t h e series.
Is s u e s C o m m i t t e e , Y M C A , s o m e
A rts & Sciences, 5 ; B B A , 3 ;
p ro v a l o f t h e a b a n d o n m e n t o f the
tim e b e fo re Frid ay.
E d u c a tio n , 2 ; E n g in e e r in g , 3 ;
S a t u r d a y T e x a n p lan is a v ir t u a l
T h o s e who pay th e $ 2 r e g i s t r a
certain ty .
j F in e A r t s , 2 ; G ra d u a te, 3 ;
tio n f e e will r e c e iv e a w e a l t h o f
L a w , 2 ; and P h a r m a c y , 2 A s
I t w as r e c o m m e n d e d b y R o n n ie
m im eographed
m aterial.
M a iled ;
D u g g e r , T e x a n e d ito r. A f t e r lo n g
s o c ia te J u s t i c e s e a ts a r e wo
e a c h w e e k b e f o r e t h e l e c t u r e will
f i n a n c i a l d e l i b e r a t io n s and s t a f f
m en, 2 an d m en , 2 fr o m a n y
be a biography o f the sp eaker,
c o n s u l t a t i o n , he w it h d r e w his r e c
B y M A R Y ANN B E A U M I E R
T h e S t u d e n t C a b i n e t is t h e p r i n - la c t ic s ta n d a r d s , and s e c r e t a r y o f school.
excerp ts
f r o rn
h i s
p re v io u s ;
o m m e n d a t i o n M o nd a y.
Campus League of W om en V otcip al f a c t o r in H a n d ’s r e o r g a n i - i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a s s o c ia t io n s .
The
G e o r g e T a t e has b e e n
nam ed
s p e e c h e s o r books, c o m m e n t s by
E x t r a T e x a n s will b e p r i n t e d , ; era is a lia ison g r o u p b e t w e e n j z a t io n plan. I t w ill s e r v e as a n e x - s t u d e n t s e c r e t a r y
will r e p r e s e n t c h a i r m a n o f t h e P u b l i c i t y Coro
o t h e r s in t h e field a b o u t t h e s u b - 1
j e c t , a n d a r e a d in g list.
They I
Last
m in u t e
reg istration
o f r o l l m e n t th is s e m e s t e r o v e r the ll o w e v e r , on th e t h r e e S a t u r d a y s w o m e n s t u d e n t s and s t u d e n t go v - e c u t iv e lia is o n g r o u p to t h e v a r i - th e s ocial c a le n d a r c o m m i t t e e , a n d m j tte e f a SUbsidia> v body a n ”
e m i n e n t , L loyd H a n d , S t u d e n t As-1 oils c o m m i t t e e s on t h e c a m p u s a n d th e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l will re p r o p o in te d hv L F l e c t i o n < „m n,,
w ill also r e c e i v e a s u m m a r y o f ; g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s pu shed e n r o l l - j f i r s t s e m e s t e r in 1 9 4 9 - 6 0 , w ith t h e o f h o m e f o o t b a ll g a m e s , a s w as
t h e l e c t u r e a nd dis cu ssion.
s o c i a t io n P r e s i d e n t , to ld t h e m o r e
as an a d v is o r y g r o u p to the p r e s i- s e n t th a c o m p l a in t to th e p a r|e c te d .
I ic ip a t e in t h e d iscussion periodJ le a S ed M o n d a y by B y r o n S h ip p ,
T h e C o l l e g e o f E d u c a t i o n has f o r m a t i o n o f t h e s p e c ia l B u d g e t
j s e v e n a r e a s . In t h e p a s t t h e p r e s - j jo c u la r s e c r e t a r y and it will be E l e c t i o n p ro c e d u r e is
exactly
T h e r e will be a h f t e e n - m m u t e s t a t i s t i c i a n in th e R e g i s t r a r ’s o f - «>bo
„
n ,
• C o m m i t t e e , which also plans to ; n o o n.
b r e a k betw een the speech a n d ; f j c e _
~ m o r e s t u d e n t s e n r o l l e d this r e c o m m e n d o t h e r e x p e n s e r e d u c Hand o u tlin e d t h e r e o r g a n i z a - jid e n t has b e e n re s p o n s ib le f o r ' b r o u g h t to the p re s id e n t in t h e as it w as rn t h e 1 9 5 0 s p rin g e l e c
q u e s t io n s , w hen th e r e s e r v e d sec , ,
,
fall t h a n w e re r e g i s t e r e d l a s t ^ e a r . t io n s.
tio n o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a nd o v e r f o r t y c o m m i t t e e s e i t h e r e l e c t - j w
>
atoner m e e tin g .
tio n s. S o m e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e s *
t i o n will be divided into blo ck s.
T h l s J o ta l in J’
e8 t h o s ®®tlJ - j T h e G r a d u a t e S c h o o l h a s 2 4 3 m o r e
★
[ t h e p a r t th e L e a g u e could p lay , ed by S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y o r a p - )
“ I f you are i n t e r e s t e d in a s t u n A jj c a m p a i g n i n g o t h e r t h a n
Facu lty
d is cu ss io n
leaders
for
dent* who e n ro lled t h r o u g h S a t s t u d e n t s t h a n were e n r o l l e d l a st
I t w as po inted o u t t h a t s t u d e n t s 1 He said t h a t e v e r y b o n a f i d e s tu - p o inte d b y th e s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t , d e n t g o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e l e t ; o r a l c a m p a i g n i n g shall he a n .
each
b lo c k
will
assem ble
th e i ^ r d a y . w hich in d ic a t e s t h a t 1 8 7 y e a r .
paid o n l y one and o n e - h a l f c e n t s d e n t is a m e m b e r o f t h e S t u d e n t s
On th e S t u d e n t C a b i n e t t h e r e it be known to th e c h a i r m a n o f the pro v ed b y t h e C o m m i t t e e on E l e c
g r o u p and help t h e m p r e p a r e a
l a t e r e g i s t r a n t s hadI r e p o r t e d d u rT h e CoU ege <)f A r U and g c i e n .
u d e' "n*t p a r t i c ip a t*i o n c o m m i t t e e o f ^jon f£ufcs
per issue f o r T e x a n s t h r o u g h th e A ss o cia tio n . T h e s t u d e n t should j will he a s e c r e t a r y o f U n io n a c - s t.......
list, o f q u e s t io n s to a sk th e s p e a k - in*
0 s ec o n d u e e
s c h o o l.
|c e s had t h e g r e a t e s t d e c r e a s e in a c t i v i t y t i c k e t a llo cat ion o f th e ; v o te w hen t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o c c u r s 'j t i v i t i e s , s e c r e t a r y o f s t u d e n t -h u s i - t h e O u i , P U , l e a g u e and a p la c e
... p rin t'ed , l t e r > t u l P r „ t r i r t „ ,
e r.
T w o s ch o o ls in th e U n i v e r s i t y I e n r o l l m e n t , with 591 f e w e r re g is- S t u d e n t A s s e m b ly l a s t
t h > t bou(tht f r o m
^
sp ring.
a nd do a
good j o b in t h e c o m - ness r e l a t i o n s , s e c r e t a r y o f r e l i will be fo u n d f o r you , H and to ld
A s t u d e n t s h e e t e d f r o m e a c h showed a decided i n c r e a s e in e n- t r a n t s . T h e C o lle g e o f E n g i n e e r
e
f
t
h
e
T
e
x
a
n
I
n
i
i
t
t
e
e
s
in
which
he
w
o
rk
s
,
H
and
gio
u
s
a
c
t
i
v
i
t
i
e
s
,
s
e
c
r
e
t
a
r
y
o
f
s
e
a
j
t
h
e
L
e
a
g
u
e
r
s
.
S
t
o
r
e
b
e
a
r
i
n
jf
d
ated
gtam
p_
_ th is
T h e p o s sib ility
b l o c k will p a r t i c i p a t e in a pan e l
i n g w as s ec o n d w ith 4 9 3 less, f o l g o i n g o f f th e b l a n k e t t a x
son a l a c t i v i t i e s , s e c r e t a r y o f s c h o - j
H e e x p la in e d th e two c a m p u s e l im in a te s m a t e r i a l l e f t o v e r f r o m
in said.
d is c u ss io n on th e s t a g e a n d p r e
low ed b y t h e C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s 1 9 5 1 - 5 2 is b e in g c o n t e m p l a t e d as
*
*
: e l e c t i o n s and told the L e a g u e r s j o t h e r c a m p a i g n s . A p h o to g ra p h e d
s e n t t h e q u e s t io n s f r o m his gro u p .
A d m in istratio n
w ith
320
le s s ; an a l t e r n a t i v e t o f u r t h e r losses l f *
l
l
I
I
I
t h a t t h e i r v o t l " g P °li t a x w a s p o r t r a i t o f the c a n d id a t e f r o m
S t u d e n t s on t h e pa n e l will r o t a t e
S c h o o l o f L a w , 2 0 6 ; C o l l e g e o f b e c a u s e o f an i n s u f f i c i e n t c i r c u
S t p p r
H
p r o
\ _ a l l S
t h e i r a u d i t o r ’s re c e ip t .
t h e T e x a n m a y a p p e a r on a n y
e a c h w eek.
P h a r m a c y , 7 8 ; C o lle g e o f F i n e la t io n in c o m e .
I
I I V * I
Va ■ ■
“ T h e t r e e o f o u r s t u d e n t go v - p r in t e d l i t e r a t u r e .
T h o s e who wish t o a i r t h e i r j
A r t s , 5 ; and N u r s i n g E d u c a t i o n ,
e m i n e n t c a n gro w and blo om if
3. P a i n t e d l i t e r a t u r e _s a m e
rev ie w p o i n t s o r g e t an u n d e r s t a n d
9
you , as m e m b e r s o f t h e S t u d e n t s t r ia t i o n s as on p rin te d l i t e r a t u r e .
i n g o f t h e to pic rimy a t t e n d a
F o l l o w i n g is a c o m p a r i s o n o f T e x a n Staff to M e e t
A s s o c i a t i o n and c it i z e n s o f o u r
4. No c h a lk -w 'r it t e n o r w h ite f a c u l t y f o r u m on th e d a y p i e c e d - :
yuu j n t h e f u n n y p a p e rs ,
t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r o f 1 9 5 0 - 6 1 with
I l it t l e c o m m u n i t y t a k e t h e priv il- w ash
a d v e r t i s e m e n t s allo w ed on
i n g t h a t o f th e s p e ec h .
T h e f oH e r e s added p ro o f t h a t f o r m e r
“ W e m u st n o t f o r g e t t h a t ‘S t e e r
I n s p e c t i o n s w e r e m ad e M o n d a y ,
a n d re s p o n s ib i l it i e s you h a v e c a m p u s.
the f ir s t sem ester o f 1 9 4 9 -5 0 . F i T u e s d a y A f t e r n o o n
r u m will c o r r e l a t e with t h e s p e ec h ,
s t u d e n ts n e v e r f o r g e t t h e i r home
„
,
, ,,
_ 1
rn
H p r e ’ is P r i m a r i ly a s e r v ic e group t h e old m e m b e r s sh o w in g th e ne w 8 e r io u si y and apply y o u r i n t e r e s t
5. No o r a l c a m p a i g n i n g w ith in
Dr, R o b e r t M illik e n will open
s c h o o l . . . no t if t h e y ’ re f o r m e r g u r e s w e r e com p ile d on t h e basis
M e m b e r s o f t h e D a ily T e x a n t o t h e s t u d e n t s . ” C h a r l i e R o b e r t a , o n e s w h a t to look f o r d u rin g t h e in th e c o m i m u e e » . ” he c o n clu d e d . IOO f e e t o f t h e poll? an, no i t a n .
o f r e g i s t r a t i o n s c o m p l e te d S e p t h e c o u r s e on O c t o b e r IO.
H is
T e x a s students a n y w a y .
s t a f f will m e e t T u e s d a y a t 2 p .m . ncw
t h a l n w m , told c o m m i t t e e I
tour.In sp ection s
will be m a d e I
Tlu. o f f jc e r ,
of thp c
w ith in Sn f e e t o f he n o i l .
tem ber 27.
s u b j e c t will be “ T h e T w o E s s e n
Roy C rane, U n iv e rsity student
rn
t
h
e
a
t
a
f
f
room
rn
t
h
e
J
0
«
n
a
|n,
,
m
b
e
„
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o
n
d
a
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f
t
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r
n
o
o
n
in
t
h
.
I
th
e
r
e
s
t
o
f
this
w
eek.
R
o
b
e
r
t
s
L
w
,
„
intr0»
I
,
u^
m
V
/
S
c
h
m
i
d
T
h
.
7
him'
do
»
«
y
»
th e word “ p .y e h o lo u y ” » n d ! wi“ W l • * * “♦ • ! » * • in th e ir
tion, he added.
p e rio d w as o v er he a s k e d those
h e s t s u b j e c t , was first (elven • ; f e o t alone.
W hile still asleep the Mr. B e r Ke ro n s e e s t h a t the b l a n k T
t l ? ‘V
rid
, m' p ' nsr i v e ''tislni-' ’t - t e r n t t y , will h a t e
lemon and told it was . s w e e t hypnotist asked the s u b j e c t to tell ' spo t is his frien d , W a l t e r B l s , , c y . o f th< H o r W
Com-1 t h e i r second a n n u a l c o f f e e - t m . e
mission T u e sd ay night a t 7 : 3 0 W e d n e s d a y in th e I n t e r n a t io n a l
p e a r, and he a g r e e d . Mr. S c h m i d t]
I o ’clock. T h e m eetin g will be at the Room f r o m 7 to 8 p.m.
th en g a v e him a g r e e n p epp er
U n iv e rsity Y M C A .
I
U n i v e rs i ty m en in te re ste d in a d a n d told him it was a n o t h e r kind
I he .students w'ill not only ex- ve rtisin g will he g u e s ts, H a r v e y
B R IG H T
LEAVES
of
pear,
also
s w ee t,
and
he
I Plain about th eir sports, but will C h ap m a n ,
fratern ity
president*
o f fail can t ma tch a
agreed.
also discuss how to broaden in ter- said. Guests who a re d efin itely lnTexas
coed.
C herry
M r. B e r g e r o n w as given a n 1
national relatio ns th rou gh s p o rts- te re s t e d will be con sid ered f o r
Blair, A q ua -q u e e n fr o m
manship .
ap ple a n d , told it was a lemon,
pledge* im m e d ia tely a f t e r the g e t he spit it out.
Mr. S ch m id t g a v e
A m a rillo , is here t o
acq u a in te d p eriod , he added.
him an im a g in a r y g la s s o f w a t e r .
p ro ve it. A sophom ore
Texan Wrong: Palodina
B a c k t r a c k i n g on his e a rlie r s t a t e
H ypnotism is a s t a t e of a u g - 1 G ents a small d ose o f sodium pheDelta
Gamma,
she s
m e n t he said it w as a glass o f gestion and re c o n d it io r i n g on the n a n t h ro l
and
sodium
a m y t o l. Not Studying Ministry
only one o f the muchw hiskey and Mr. B e r g e r o n quickly p a r t of the s u b j e c t, P r o f e s s o r I W h ile th «y w a r « »» a sleepy stat®
T h e T e x a n r e g r e t s t h a t its headb r a q q e d - a b o u t lovelies
b e c a m e « . d r u n k I m - c o u l d n ' t . t e n d I Di'nitl"" S ch m id t? h y p n o t i .t , Mid I W e p i y c h o l o g i t u talked to t h e m ,
up.
Mr.
S
ch
m
id
t
led
him
to
the
Monday
m
a
k
in
g
them
ra
tionalize
a
g
a
i
n
s
t
b
n
e a n d s t o r y ab ou t G uillermo R.
y ou'll see on this fall's
By C H A R L I E L E W I S
m ic ro p h o n e where he s an g “ S w e e t
' ’
.
this n e rv o u s n e ss .
P a d d i n g which ap p e a r e d on page
F o rty Acres.
A d e l i n e ” in the g r e a t e s t b a r r o o m
^ r * S ch m id t told a t e x a n reW h e n asked w h at led him into th rt‘« of S a t u r d a y 's p ap er w ere
A f r e s h m a n blade took his g a l
s t y je
p o r te r
M onday
afternoon
that
Even
fe n c e -b u ild in q
the
field
of
hypnotism,
Mr. misleading.
to ll T r o v a t o r e a t a D ra g m o vieb reak ing a person of th e h abit |
,
.
wa* i
P ad o lin a is not stud yin g f o r the house and t r ie d to p res en t hs
qrounds-keepers
p a id
F o r the horse r a c e Mr. Schniidt
.
.
i w i
I
i
S c h m id t said th a t while h
o f sm okin g is a r e la tiv e ly simple
in
school
he
was
in
tere
sted
in both m in istry , n o r is he an ord ain e d au d ito r * r e c e i p t f o r admission
had all his s u b je c t s b e ttin g on a
no a tte n tio n to the f a c t
and
He is field d i r e c t o r for j
G ree n , o r j u s t t h r i f t y ?
d iffe ren t
horse in th e ra c e . T h e P, 0 ^*®*s* ^
*aid
in * 3 prob
p sy ch o lo g y an
d law'. Upon g r a d u - ' “ minter.
th a t
C h e rry
e n te re d
s u b j e c ts
were ju m p in g up and ah,1*t *v th e f i r s t e x p e r m e n t in* a t i o n f r o m D uquesne U n iv e rs ity tbe
S co u ts of the Philippines,
*
one o f th e ir w ir e d - o f f
down,
yelling,
clasp ing
th e i r | Bmokm* w as * n u n p le a s a n t one. _L a w _______
S c h o o l ____
, he f o u n d th at nsv- a , ‘d *• w orking to w ard a m a s t e r ’*
A blonde f r e s h m a n co-ed g a v e
hands, an d w aving th eir a rm s durB u t the su b je ct m a k e s up his etiology w as not a payin g profes-1d a Xfee in ed uca tion ,
en in t r o d u c t o r y talk ab ou t h e r
areas to pose fo r this
ing
th
e
hors
e
ra
c
e
.
A
t
the
word
mind
that
it
is
p
le
a
sa
n
t
since
his
aion.
As
a
p
r
a
c
t
ic
a
l
yo
ung
m
an
self
a* ber f i r * ! speech a s sig n m en t.
p ic tu re . (Photo by Bill
“ r i g i d ” all the s u b j e c t s stop ped fr iends e n jo y th e m s e lv e s
s r n o k - 1 be cho se law as his vocation, k eepShe gave the usual details, than
Cool Front and Showers
H a m ilto n .
in g r o te s q u e positions.
A t th e ing. Mr. S c h m i d t satd t h a t the j in^ p sy ch olo gy as his avo catio n,
added: “ I ’m und ecid ed ab ou t m y
w ord “ r e l a x ” th e y would c o n tin u e process of b re a k in g a person o f
Mr. S ch m id t p rac tic e d law f o r Expected Early Tuesday
m a jo r b e c a u s e I d on ’t a s p e c t t a
t h e ir e x c i te m e n t as b e fo re .
Mr. this habit is sim ply to
re v e rs e t w e n ty y e a r s in his home, P i tt s be h ere f o u r y e a r s . ”
B c t t e r t a k e a ra i n c o a t alon g
B e r g e r o n had b et on B a n g le T a n - th e in cident by m a k in g th e su b je ct jb u rg h , Pa.
A p p ro xim ate ly five
Tho usual vo ice fro m tho b ack
gle who won and Mr. B e r g e r o n i believe th ro u g h sug g e stio n t h a t he i yt>arg a ^ 0 bt> b^ an lectu re t o u r * on
w a y to t h a t 8 o ’clock, fo r row q u e r ie d : “ H ave you a l r e a d y
received
$5,000
of
i m a g i n a r y has smoked s o m e th in g v ery un- ] 0Ve r the c o u n t r y , lie soon learn ed
w a s h e r m a n pred icts a c h a n g e
got b im, or a r a you still l o o k i n g ? ”
m o n ey .
p leasant. This is a rec o n d itio n in g ; t h a t a u d ien ce* w e r e n ’t in t e re s te d * ° c o o le r w e a th e r, a c co m p a n ie d
“ I,” sh# rep lied ie a m i s t r e a t e d
Before
Mr. S ch m id t aw ak e n e d o f the p e r s o n s th in k in g process. ; irl the s t r a i g h t l e c tu re so he by showers.
voice, “ a m down b ara f o r a a odu; the
27
rem ain in g
people
he,
Hypnotism has also been an aid b ro u g h t c o m e d y into h i * p r o g r a m
The cool f r o n t is e x p e c te d t o I c a n i o n . ”
th r o u g h th e p ow er o f sug g estio n , ] to medical s c ie n ce , M r. S ch m id t and b egan to illu s tra te the d i f f e r - move into A ustin a ro u n d 8 a . rn.,
*
told th e m w hat t h e y m u st do a a id. D uring th e w a r five p sy ent, points of his talk.
brin gin g a low te m p e ra tu re o f 7 0 J Willie fell dow n th e e le v a to r,
upon his word.
I chologis ts in New G u inea discov-1
“ T h e g r e a t e s t thing to d ay is d e g r e e s an d a high o f 7 5 T u e s - ; W a s n ’t fo u n d till six d ays la te r.
Mr. S chm idt picked a g r o u p o f
ared a w ay to c u r e shell-shock l a u g h te r and a person who is un- day, V \e d » e»da y m o r n i n g s low Then the n eig h b o rs * niffed ,
nine, t h r e e yelling “ t h re e c h e e r s
whirh o c c u r r e d o f t e n a m o n g ser- able to laugh is an u nbalanced inwill will be in th e high 5 0 ’s o r “ Gee W h i z ! W h a t a apotied ch ild
. f o r T e g a * ,” th se a o th e ta y e llin g j vieem en . T h e y f ir e t g a v e th a ir pa- d iv id u a l,” Mr, S ch m id t H a ted .
slow 6 0 a.
J
W iliie ta .*
Habit Breaking
Easy Says Schmidt
^J’o rlu
'
cre5
Tuesday. October 3, I <550 THE DAILY TEXAN
Page 2
Intercepted Passe,
Speed Up Scoring
Ironing Out' W ork
Set for UT Gridmen
Vendor Parlays
35.000 Hot Dogs
In Pennant Coup
P H I L A D E L P H I A , Oct. 2—
(/Pi— One of the happiest men in
P h i l a d e l p h i a M onday w as
C h a rle s K . K rau se, m anager of
S h rib c P a rk .
K ra u se ordered 40,000 W o rld
Serie s
program s
printed
six
weeks ago, g am bling on the
P h ila d e lp h ia
P h illie s
w in n in g
the N a tio n a l League Pen nan t.
He also ordered 35,000 rolls,
an equal num ber of hot dogs,
18.000 cups of ice cream , and
from 35,00 to 40.000 bottles of
soda pop.
Thomas, Carson Lead
Frosh Track Hopefuls
Coach Clyde.
L ilttle fie ld
is na-; R e la ys poi form anee last spring ha
tu ra liy disappointed over the loss I dashed o ff the 440 ya rd * in49.9.
o f distance man Torn Rogers to Coach L ittle fie ld considers C arson
V icto rious in their firs t two
“ W e can su re ly use the next of T exas' h ig h ly rated line. I^ d
the M arines, hut he isn’t e x actly ‘ a f j ne prospect.
nette House in Class A M ica.
gam es of the season hut m indful two weeks to ad va n ta g e ,” C h e rty
Mel* Adin s outstanding perdiscouraged o ver the fresh m en ;
A ,M , „ terin|t th . fold „ { th«
Ttrnn
Co-frrhnntor
B ru n e tte won on penetrations.
............
_ .
prospects th at enrolled last month, i
to; form anee onoffense an.
i
i M ayb e it w as because most of
Both G u ild touchdow ns came on of th e ir mistakes, the T ex as Long- said M onday. ’“I t takes time
,
i O range
and
W h ite
w ere
Pat
to sondefense,the fot wa r wa
gan
A m ong the more outstanding
F re d C offey horns returne d to the practice fashion a good defense and
the team s w ere playing th e ir first intercepted passes.
high
school
s
c
h
o
o
l
e
r
s
to
en
ter
the
j
Cooper,
pole
v
a
u
lte
r
from
San
Angrabbed a B r u n e tte House pitch field
M onday to begin ironing correct m i s t a k e s of the past. And to ' " ,e UP to P i e ' s<**son press
gsm c o f the season.
U n iv e rs ity
la st
month
w e r e ! to n ic ;
C hilds, 440-and 880the lay-off is going to give us an notices.
B u t thin yr went E V E R Y w ay on the first p la y o f the tilt and out defects in their arm or.
T he Boile rm a k ers w ere never
C harles T hom as of C leveland a n d I ya rd ru n n e r from A lic e ; and D ea n
but according to H o yle .Monday scored,
W it h two weeks before the O k la - ; o p portunity to get the squad
in
R o b ert C arso n o f F o rt W o rth .
Sm ith , dashman fro m G raham .
able to generate the ground power
Edgar
H o rn sb y
blocked
a homa game and the ensuing Con-' good shape p h ysic ally.”
nig ht in in tra m u ra l field.
that
was
expected
of
them,
and
F irs t, interceptions accounted M oneyhon H ousecats punt to put ference race. Coach B la ir C h e rry
Thom
as
xviii
be
rem
em
bered
as
C hilds w as second in the state
The most encouraging develop
fo r an unusual num ber of touch K a iu b lin ’ W re c k s ahead in a Class
the Lo ng horn hacks, e sp e cially
the sensational dash man who meet, w hile S m ith scored seconds
es confident that his team can add Anent in S a tu r d a y ’s 34-26 v ic to ry
downs. Seven tosses th at feel into A hattle that the W re c k s won,
B y ro n Townsend and Gib Daw son,
cracked th ree Class A records a t also— in the IOO- and 220-yard
the necessary polish.
lo v e r Pu rd u e w as the perform ance
H o rn sb y, and team m ates
hands o f
unintended
receivers 32-0.
were able to run w ell behind good
the state m eet in A u stin last dash.
Ja ^ s L a w le r and C h arles Schuabel
resulted in scores.
blocking.
spring. T hom as set new m arks in
Jo h n Robinson w ill add strength
An d a blocked punt resulted in passed the Housecats dizzy.
the IOO- am i 220-yard dash, and to the sp rin te r fie ld . He a rriv e d
Be n T om pkins1 perform ance at
A rm y R O T C fa ile d to put in an
a touchdown, too.
the 200-yard
low hurdles.
H e from N ew M exico M ilita r y Instiqu arterback was also outstanding
The first d e fa u lt win of tnt* sea appearance at the scheduled tim e,
tourned
in
a
b
rillia
n
t
20.9
in
the
tute.
and the F o rt W o rth boy appears
and th e ir opponent, Czech C lub ,
son w as recorded.
220-yard race.
T wo other fin e prospects a ra
to
have
sewed-up
the
s
ta
rtin
g
!
won by d e fa u lt, the first o f the
L a s tly , a touchdown was scored
Carso n, from A rlin g to n Heights, A lle n K illa m , a m ile r from Lu fassignm
ent.
The
Long
horn
w
re
stlin
g
team
season.
It w as to have been a
on the first p la y of one game—
H o w ever w hile he line looked
’ts ^’rst nieeting of the ye a r was the C ity C onference cham- k in ; and W illis V a lls, a h u rd le r
Class A C lub game.
and on an intercepted pas^ at
good.
the
most
discouraging
aspect
|,M
ond
ay a,t G re g o ry Gym . Most of (p io n q u a rte r m iler. In his T e x a s -from Lared o .
Robert E d e n b u r g intercepted
that.
— --------------------------- ---, ,
.v t
last y e a r s team reported a lo n g !-------- —
of the game was the T exas pass!
*7
1
*1
an Alpha T au Om ega toss to give ;
! w ith several newcomers.
M onday was cpcnit g night fo r
his Phi G am m a Deltas their first
the
defense.
Pu rd u e
surprised
u , iI
Men interested in jo in in * the
action
in
M ica,
Club,
and
score as they blanked the A T O 's ,
Steers w ith its passing w hich ac- | U a m are in vited to attend thg
C hurch Divisions.
F ra te rn ity D i
13-0.
counted fo r one touchdown and set work-out periods on M unday, Wedvision started play last week.
Ralph Pea rso n accounted fo r a ll
up tw o of th e ir three others.
nesday, and F r id a y from 4 to 5:30
F r a n k Edmeston found com peti
but one point as W e stm in ste r S t u
Sophom ores who w ere getting o’clock. T he next regu lar m eeting
tion to his liking in passing and
dent drubbed W e s le y , 19-0. One
running Sigm a Chi to a 47-6 v ic
th e ir first experience in a p a s s in g : w ill W held on W ednesd ay. O cto-!
of the scores came on an in te r
tory o v c I P h i Sigm a D elta in a
game made m istakes that C h e rry her l l at. 5 o'clock in G re g o ry G ym
cepted pass.
Class B F r a te r n ity game.
thought made the real d iffe re n ce 27.
Coach
B ill
C ren sh aw
anI* other games, Gam m a D elta,
Bob Duggan assisted team m ate
H ow ever, he also said that D ale nounced.
led by W i l l a r d T e in e rt, defeated
Ed m iston by snagging two stra y
Sam uels,
P u rd u e ’s
sophomore
Team members reporting were
C a n te rb u ry. 18-7, in a Class A
opposition passes and scoring. P h i
qu
arterback,
w
as
a
good
p a s s e r ! B ill
Ba tm a n . George H enderson,!
C hurch game.
Sigm a
Delta s only
touchdown
and that he and his coaching s t a f f W a ker ^ M e tc a lf, J im
Met lung,
C liff C ourts ground out an I S
came as Charlo- Streusand in te r
had been surprised by such a
W ebster, t ai roll Conn, O tis j
I S v ic to ry a t the expense o f L ittle
cepted a Sigm a Chi toss.
u
t
,u
r, Bud d, C h a rle s W e ste rlag e , B la k e
Cam pus D orm .
J a c k Haugan led
p « „ m * -how from th , * « t * r n | F .sheri H a rla n S m ith . B i l l K u s ,cli, I
Pro b a b ly the w ackiest game of
the relentless C o u rts attack. T. R.
on n o m e < oven.
M o n s , fillm o re . H arold Jin d r ic h ,
the night was the 12-12 d raw
T a y lo r spearheaded L ittle Cam pus
Fum bles, w hich gave P u rd u e
a F r a n k L iddeH. and B a s il W a lk e r.
played by Cam pus G u ild and Bruin the Class A C lu b game.
touchdown, set up another B o ile r - 1----------------------------------A n oth er Class A C lub tilt saw
m aker score, and halted a T exas F o u r H o rn ed F r o * . Sid elined
Missions Prolong Series
Bloom quist
Sw edes
down
“Y"
drive on the 12. hurt the Stee rs
W O R T H . ( b t . 2.— (TMDorm Assn., 26-0.
W illia m B a r
W hippin g Vols, 7-4
T C L s gridm en heard a b rie f, but
about
a«
much
as
the
w
eak
pass
stinging, le ctu re on how not to
S A X A N T O N IO , Oct. 2— -/Pi— ber's passing tu rn ed the tide fo r
defense.
the Swedes.
fum ble M on d ay, then held a three
The San A n to n io Missions pro
T a ck le J i m L a n sfo rd bruised his
and one-half hour scrim m age.
longed the Dixie Series M ond ay
thum b S a tu rd a y to be the o n ly
Qn
sidelines and d efin itely
night by bouncing back to a 7-4
Intramural Schedule
addition
to
the
in
ju
red
list.
I
t
is
out
f
or
A rk an sa s game here
v ic to ry over tne N a sh ville Vols.
hoped th a t this week w ill tell S a tu rd a y night were Jo h n MedaTUESD A Y
The v ic to ry
narrow ed N a sh
C U * * A C h u rch
w hether Co-Captain Dick R o w an nic]1f r jp ht h a lfb a ck, c en ter M ax
v ille 's lead in the aer es to a sin
7 o 'clock
and halfb ack Don Ba rto n w ill he E u b a n k , guard Tom E v a n s , and
gle gam e, the Yo is having won W f i r v F o u n d a t io n \ * W n t m m n t e ’.
STRU BY'S IN THE SPOTLIGHT
8 o ’clock
able to p la y against O klahom a. M a lv in F o w le r, num ber 2 right
three to the Mission's two. The O m r o ! C "hri»ti»n \». B S I ’.
SINCE HE STARTED USING
h a lfb ack.
C l a t * A C lu b
clubs T u e sd a y tra ve l to N a sh v ille
7 o ’ c lo c k
S E A S O N S T A N D IN G S
and resum e play W ednesday.
- o o h O n *!-al T * x * « \». T F M Club.
W . I . P U . Op.
P c t.
A ir Fort-# R O T C .
2 0 *2 St 1.000
*AM
San A n to n io wasted no tim e in M a rm ora '
Tha gal* ju*» con’! gat ctaia enough — if you use your head—
8 o 'c lo c k
2
O
62
40
1.000
T *v»»
.md Live-Action'‘ \ italis carr. Wake up that mop on top with
g etting out fro n t, as Jo e F r a z ie r T 4«»n. v a S o u t h * * * ! T-xa*.
2 0 SS 40 I .OOO
SM I'
M E A L T I M E ETI E
P r a t h e r H a ll v *. D o r m
H.
1.000
ih.v famous 60-Second W orkout." *0 seconds' x a ln massage
...
I
0
27
7
LEADING THE W AY for longhorn backs :n the Purdue aar-e
Rice
socked a two-run homer in the
C ia * * B C lu b
.SOO
Ark unsits
____ I
' S7
I feel th? difference').. . IO ceconds to comb (and will the gals see
was guard Bud M c F a d in w ho's expert blocking showed w hy he is
S o 'c lo c k
.SOO
opening
fram e
o ff
N a sh v ille
B * v lor
_____
t
I
34
the difference’) . . . You'd look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose,
# C O N V E N IE N T
A I M r.
A ir F o r e , R O T C .
.600
...............
I
1
2
1
TOU
c o n U e e re d A A m e ric a n m a te ria l
s ta rte r T ete M odica.
flakv dandruff and dryness, too. So get close to Vitahs — get 4
P r * t h * r H a ll va. C lif f C o u r t*
L A S T W E E K ’S R E S U L T S
# GOOD
at any diug stoie or barber shop.
T e x * * 34, P u r d u e 2*
By B R U C E R O C H E
15 Mafmen Report
lo First Workout
By
VITALIS/
Colum bo*
Win*
O ver B altim ore
S M U 32. O h io .State 27
A A M 84, T e x * * T e c h I *.
B A L T I M O R E , Oct. 2.—
Ar ka n sa n SO, X . l e v a * 6 .
j Colum bus beat B a ltim o re at its £££*"" Va “ H o u iti” " '
own home run h ittin g g a m e Mon- Rl **27- Swat*- C la r a J
„ .
,
,
,
Oklahoma AAM 13. T C I’ 7.
day to w in. b-o. and go ahead in
T H is w e e k s s c h e d u l e
the
L itt le
W o rld
S erie s,
tw o
saturday a a m
y*
oklahoma
Norm an
hi*,
M o ..
games to one.
T he Red Bird s
_
from
four over the fence
Ohio
hit
SM I
%*.
A rk *n » a *
M i* * o u rt
va.
#
at
at. CohimT C I ' »t
F o rt
w
'■ Bailor va.
Sh Avfporiug SMU a 32-27 j would win. But after the gam e—
youthful charges slept long a fte r victory. His record of 19 comple- when the realization came to him
Sunday’s victory celebration and j tions for 300 yards was one of the of just how im portant he had
roused only late in the aftern oon grea test one-man shows in S o u th -i been the youngster was ail goos#
to go to Shi be Park and cut up w est football history.
pimples. He had to take tour as—
O utfielder Ralph Kiner of P itts-,
R elief-ace Konstanty, who set, a
their share of the series purse.
But Benners has been throwing Purins >.o settle down and it wa#
them for precision for several tw enty-four hours before he could
/ears. This is just the first time ea tS V W York Y ankees, and p itc h e rs;
» ■ *
; ■
7 lengthy hatting session Tuesday. I J1
, , , - challenged”
for
the
N a tio n a l,
,
.
,
,
Benners is one of those fellow#
.J.rn K onstanty of the P hiladelphia| Leagm> pitchinff h'onors. He won Everyw here they w en t they w ere, he did it in such dram atic and
who comes along in a life-tim e to a
Phillies and Bob Lemon of Cleve- nearly 20 games and saved some I cheered as con q uerin g heroes.
w ilin g lasm on.
catch. In high school— Highland
land have been named the out- 30 others for the league champThe odds rem ained a solid 2 to
( on t se< an-V reason w h\
I against the Phillies chances of ^ ahouldn t have completed them Park of Dallas, which produced
standing m ajor league players of ions,
Ohio .State,”
Benners Doak W alker and Bobby Layne—
1950 by T he Sportujff N ew s, u sRizzuto gained the Arncvicsin w inning tho soiios, s.nd oven mon- against
he was a basketball star. But they
t tonal baseball publication.
! League honors because “as a team e*v
^ a akees w ill wrap up
got him to come out for football
The system o f picking lxith a player, as a game, fig h tin g cap- their s e c o n d straigh t World * hamhis senior year since he could
regular and a pitcher in each tain of a stellar infield, the Y a n k -1l-donship w ithin five gam es, as
handle a ball so expertly. He
league w as inaugurated in 1948 ee shortstop added fresh laurels ,iie .v
again st Brooklyn a year
played only the last half of the
as a fairer m ethod than putting tohis already opulent record.” He a ?°season and did w ell.
the everyday man in the same scored 125 runs and collected 200
^ Oils and their supporters
Ha looked good in spring train
class w ith the pitchers who work h its.
! scot led at such odds,
ing last year at SMU but it was
only at intervals.
C leveland’, Lemon .v a , the first
Kashi' “ >« Y ankee1, husky
y ou th fu l Billy Goodman, the the third gam e of the season before
21-gam e w inner, won be on the
The slu g g in g Kiner, who led pitcher to win 20 gam es in WSO JiVinilr'line’k'l'noon (C ST )” W odnes- h o plaved re g u la rly , he w a , ared.
the N ational League in home runs T h at gives the righthander the
for the Boston Rod Sox, and Stan;
He’ll never forget that game,
for the fifth year, w as cited for distinction of boing the only hurler
G
Saw yer w as keening M usial* veteran slu gger of the St. It was again st Rice. They got
“his trem endous season w ith an to win 20 or more gam es for the ^ " X / c h X
very much to
^
C ardina,s’ a " the 1950 him into the line-up
and he’comotherw ise lack-lustre hall club."
H sh in , hTs S t ’to °beadesig^inted h im sd f.
He half-inSicaTed he*a * Uf battin* C am p ion s
; pleted eight
out of nine throws,
He hit 47 homers, drove in 117 lushing his right to I e designated
R o b e r t his ,, 1 ,,,ff!Cial figures show that I That gave him confidence and he
runs, and w as a star of the Nation- am oung the great hurlers of m ajor
I .en c n o m n Kooerts ms ( l0odman
won
the
American wa8
used
frcquent!y
in
the
Kiner, Rizzuto, Lemon
Konstanty Honored
****phii
K R U G E R ’S OFFERS THE BEST
Pay only
DIAM O N D VALU ES IN AUSTIN
«»;r / er , e ~ d
^
: I>
Goodman, Musial
Win Baiting Titles
„V
lc
Brilliant
Diamonds
a1 victory in tho A ll-Star gam e.
Imagine!
An
array
of
sparkling Krugei diamonds
s e t in s m a r t 1 4 - K a r a t y e l
low
gold
fishtail
mount
i n g s ! C om pa re . . . see how
y o u s a v e a t K r u g e r ’s, of
c o u r se!
AAM
! opp.
COMPARE the COLOR
CO M PA RE the CUT
COMPARE the COST
IO DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
H e r e ’i p r o o f t h a t a l o v e l y d i a m o n d p a i r n e e d
not ba expensive . . . at K ru g e r's! M a tch e d
d i a m o n d s in 1 4 - K a r a t y e l l o w g o l d f i s h t a i l
m ountings!
NO
wjth
’ * d.
„ f rest
i f ™ with an average of .354.1 clinches thereafter. He wound up
but the local oxoerts w ere inclined*'
1 y8*al compiled a 346 average j the season with
47 com pletions
r .lm.h» lh '
in .lin ed I to pain hl, {ourIh N , t io n > 1 L oezu . 1 out of SS for TORyard,.
never
There w a , a stron g fee lin g that f ” ^ } ^ df" Uhy.- “ j ,1!>5° mark
never
has « *«< *
*
c,
...
“
1 laentical to his lifetim e major touchdown and doubts he ever will.
Sawyer will go w ith the veteran iea(nl, average, one of the five He also says he’s too slow to ever
k en H eintzelm an, a cra fty left- highest
in baseball history.
run with the ball.
hander who serves up q uantities
of what the baseball trade calls
“jun k.”
Punt
Both clubs can start their reg
Avg
3 6 . 7 ular line-ups in the p lay-off. The
they w ould
35.8 Y ankees announced
39 5 toe ° f f with Y ogi B e n a , Joe Di34 .0 m aggio, and Johnny Mize supply:*!. ' ing the “ m eat” o f their batting
3 5 .6 order.
The Phils scarcely can
match that trio for sheer gam e40 .1
wrecking power.
37 4
The city sw eltered in unsea
36.8
sonable 85 degree#. The w eather
man said the outlook w as “ prom
yds. ava.
ising* for W ednesday,
S W C Statistics
, Opp.
—
A R K ..........
Opp.
BAYLOR
Austin's Finest
Diamond Ring
Value!
le a g u e history.
RICE
Opp.
SMU
Opp.
I TCU
—
—
-
—
__
Op p .
TEXAS
Op p .
S O U T H W E S T C O NFER ENC E FO O TB A LL STATISTICS
( T ( t r o u g h G a m e s of S e p t . 3 0 )
Pct.
Fwd. Pass
Net Gain
First
C o m pl.
Att. Comp!.
Rush Pass Total
Downs
Games
.4 6 4
28
13
598
ICO
768
. 2
37
.528
28
344
558
63
21 4
30
.282
39 1I
127
724
697
39
.389
146
.36 14
261
407
IT
.
oil
45
2
3
691
2
6
9
332
34
. 4 23
II
26
94 3 2 0
226
I9
.
67 I
12
367
21
15 0
217
12
.33, 3
6
48
15
124
I 72
I I
. 571
40
643
8 I9
70
176
23
.417
36
15
713
4 97
216
34
.387
563
31 12
I 43
4 20
28
. 424
14
160
421
33
261
22
. 526
20
38
353
365
748
26
IO
.278
36
244
578
334
22
LEADING PUN TERS
BALL CARRIERS
punts
att. y ar ds Ave.
v.
H
ickey,
Ti
U
IO
44
221
S m i t h , AAM
cg
Rote. S M U
6 204
40.8
37
208
Townsend, Texas
I s b e l l , Baylor
l l 836 39.5
15
1 59
L i p p m a n . AAM
L
mr
y
,
A
A
M
....
9
3
3
0
36.6
13 14 8 11.4 W y a t t , Hi*1*
Ti dwell. AAM
6
1 77
3 5 .4
148
7. 4
20
Rote. S M T
P
o
r
t
e
r
,
T
e
x
a
s
0
3
1
6
35.
1
5. 7
25 I 4 3
Dunn, TCU
7 239
34 . 1
5. 4 B a l d r i d g e , A r k .
26 141
- Eur o. A r k a n s a s
LEADING PUNT R ETU R N ER S
4. 3
29 1 2 6
B artosh, K U
(At Least 2 R eturns)
5.1
Rogers. A r k a n s a s
19 97
ret. yds ave.
4. 5
94
( f l a mi e r , R i c e
21
R ic h a r d s , SM U
LEADING PASSERS
L
t
p
p
m
a
n
,
A
A
M
a t t c o m p i nt. y d s
p *
R
37 2 0
I 3 1 4 «,r « c t o r - a i n
B en n ers, SMU
2 5 14
2 2 4 8 f " ” *1 * rKl
Tompkins, Texas
l h o m p k i n s . TCU
TC
Rote. S M I '
- « 1 **
* - A-4 aa .
,.
I
Mutt,
Ba %l o r
Glas s. Rice
Wi l d e , TCI!
Isbell. B a y l o r
P r y o r , Ark.
Bartosh, TCU
Reid, B ay lo r
F r 1, , B a y l o r
Curtis,
Baylor
Sikes, A A M
-7 Roberts, SMU
R u s s e l l , S MI T
ll)
I E
t. Aa D
IvII N
XIG
1
L
PASS R E C E IV E R S
ca u g h t yds TD
IO
1 73
3
Russell, S M U
___ 7
168
I
Cham pion, SMU
ll
157 2
VS h u e . SMU
Dawson, Texas
Hawn, SMU
George, TCU
•NEAR T H E C A M P U S ’
n u t h o u s e . AAM
B u r k h a l t e r , Ri c e
D
a y , B»> t or
2716 G u adalupe
Ph . 2 0 2 3 3
Rote, s M U
Bendix A utom atic Laundry
LEADING SCORERS
TD pat T P
L E A V E y o u r l a u n d r y w i t h u»
S m it h, AAM
R
u
s
s
e
l
l
.
S
MI
T
a n d p i c k it u p a n y t i m e a t y o u r
Dawson, Texas
convenience.
Townsend. Texas
Procter, Texas
Parker. Baylor
• W e t wrat h a n d f l u f f d r y
J o u r n e y , A r k . ..
• Finish W o rk done
Rote. SM U
• S h i r t s 15c T r o u s e r s 3 0 c
B u r k h n l t e r , Rice
H i l l h o u a e . A- M
White, S M U
LEADING
LAUN DERW ELL
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
FOR A DELICIOUS
MEAL
AT THE MILAM
. . .
4 HOURS
a reasonable
TO
price
H O U ST O N
EXPRESS
Lv. A u s t i n
9 : 3 0 a. rn.
4:3 0 p . rn.
SERVICE
Ar. H o u s to n
1 : 3 0 p. rn.
8 : 3 0 p . rn.
AIR C O N D I T I O N E D B U S E S
7 Other Convenient
Schedules
KERRVILLE BUS CO.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
Tuesday, Oct. 3
P ot Roa*t o f B e e f a n d G ra v y
F ried Cod Fi#h and T a r ta r S a u c e
S m o k e S a u s a g e and S p a g e tti
Fish C ake# a n d E g g S a u c e
Liver an d O n io n s
H a m and L im a B e a n s
C h ic k e n Pie
118 E a s t 10th St. Ph. 2-11 35
SAFETY T U B E S ...
S e ib e r lin g S e a le d - A ir
G o o d y e a r L ife G u a r d s
Vegetables
M a c a ro n i and C h e e s e
M a s h e d P o ta t o e s
F resh f r o z e n S p in a ch
F resh F ro z e n Corn
H a r v a r d S a y le f l e e t s
B u tte r e d S qu ash
B a tte rie# a n d B a tte r y
S e r v ic e
IN T E R E S T
NO C A R R Y I N G
CHARGE
a n d at
Night Specials
SEIBERLING
TIR ES
F ille t M ig n o n S te a k
Club S tea k
H a m S tea k a n d P in a p p le
H ot B a k e d P o ta to an d B u tter
W A L T E R ECKERT
M anager
STUNNING
SOLITAIRE
Elegance and charm
in t h i s s m a r t
set!
12-DIAMOND PAIR
A
dozen
matched
diamonds
in
th e
f is htail
set!
Just
s a y “ C h a r g e i t !*’
$195.00
PAY
3.75 W E E K L Y
SPIRES
Ph. 28202
$375.00
ijjBZEBE
MILAM Cafeteria
3510 Guadalupe
TAKE A YEAR
TO PAY
Your best buy
is a Fine
KRUGER
.
,'V
!/ l h
*
, -
D IA M O N D
MAN S DIAMOND
VALUE
(L eft) Genuine K r u
g er dia mo nd in m a s .
sive
14-Karat
gold
m ounting!
v\
for the day after day— week after week— specials
at Dochen Bros. Austin's Newest Hom e Operated
$75.00
PAY
— Hom e O w ned— Auto Accessory Store.
» 25 W E E K L Y
K R U G E R ’S « D I A M O N D
SPECIAL!
(Left)
Lovely bridal pelf
in e m a r t s e t t i n g s ef
14.
Karst
gold.
Compere!
C h e r t e it!
— a date with the campus queen— or
$595
just killing time between classes—
the University of Miami Student
100.00
PAY
Cool, Comfortable Driving with this
Dochen Bros. S P E C IA L S U N V IS O R
While They Last!
/<
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz
5 DIAMOND
E N G AG EM EN T RING
Brilliance . . . b e a u ty , . .
and style . . . at modest
cost! Compare!
0
Club is one of the favorite plat es for
LTS W E E K L Y
a rendezvous, At the Student Club,
PLASTIC SEAT COVERS
as in university ca m p u s h a u n ts
M A D E T O S T A Y BEAU TIFU L
IN ST A L L ED FREE
e veryw here, a frosty b ottle of
Coca-Cola is always on hand for the
$16.75
pause that refreshes—Coke belongs.
DOCHEN
A ik J o t it either nay ... both
trade-tnarks mean the same thing.
/
•omio u n o i r
2236 Guadalupe
on the drag
n
723 C M f r M i
authority
or
th i c o c a - c o u company i t
AUSTIN C O C A - C O L A BOTTLING C C S '?.
O 1950, Th* Coca Cola Compony
BTH A N D S A N J A C IN T O
★
BROS.
PHONE
FREE SHADED CUSTOMER PARKING
2-6813
+
■■HMH
Page A
Bibler
Lift!* M a n
(E v a l u a t i o n
once a week.
More t h a n t h r e e - q u a r te r s said th ey
believed th e Bible w a s th e “ revealed
w o rd of G o d ;” th re e q u a r t e r s of t h e ,sam e
people did not rea d th e Bible, or rea d it
only “ once o r tw ice .”
W o rs t of all. Ross pointed out t h a t
alm ost th r e e - q u a r te r s of th e yo u th “ do
not feel t h a t t h e i r individual lives a re
not v e ry i m p o r ta n t in th e l a r g e r schem e
of th in g s .”
The T exan tr ie s to observe a rule of
not c o m m e n tin g on religious m a t t e r s
w hich belong to th e conscience.
In an e ff o r t to s tim u la te m o re active
th o u g h t on ethical and religious m a t te r s ,
on Questions of life-tim e d irection, th e
T exan is in s t i tu t in g a policy of p r i n t
ing t r e n d s in religion in th e U n iv e rs ity
c om m unity.
C o n tro v ersia l points of view, cle a r e x
p o n e n ts of a c le rg y m a n ’* f u n d a m e n ta l
beliefs, an d in te r p re tiv e r e p o r tin g will be
applied to the field of religion u n d e r
th® new chu rc h editor, M iss Fie Cox.
It is not the p u rpose of th e T e x a n to
s w a y anyone in a specific d ire c tio n ; it is
th e p u r p o s e of th e T exan to cause in d i
v iduals to be conscious of th e w a y th e y
a r e sw aying.
LA ZY M IN D S ? . . . or fe a r that to
th in k about one’s self would be e m b a r r a s
sing . . .
Religion and m odern youth should both
face the fact th a t serious a nd inescaoable
e n ig m a s exist in prese n t basic a ttitu d e s
of the * « tio n ’s young people.
A YMCA survev analyzing 2 OOO
Questionnaire* f ^ m Protea*,,rits. C atho
lics. Jew*, and e th e r s a g e p
4r» 29 w as
r e t i n t e d . in T ’rne on May 8.
It showed th a t more th a n 80 pe r cent
of those Questioned believed in God. P u t
M u r r a y C Ross, c o m m e r c e 0, in “ Re
ligious Beliefs of Y o u th .” said th a t t h e i r
b °b e f w as m erely “ a passive acceptance
of a fac t p resu m a b ly established in o u r
c u ltu re.”
F olf those questioned w ent to chu rc h
OU
R E G I S T R A T I O N for th e G re a t Issues
course s t a r t s to m o rro w and continues
through Monday.
It is an o p p o rtu n ity U n iv e rs ity s tu
dents have sought fo r th re e years.
D on’t pass it by t h ro u g h an oversight.
'Mica Is Non-political’;
Wheeler Is Clique H e a d ’
By C H A R L E Y T R I M B L E
.4**octot« E d ito r
THE GREATEST REVER
SAL since S e r u t a n will t ak e
place on t h e c a mp us if Mica
president
Zeke
Z b r a n e k ’s
p l a n s f or k ee pi ng t he Mica
E xe c ut i v e Council o u t of poli
tics go thr ough.
Zeke whs a little u p se t over
o u r col umn S u n d a y c o n n e c t
i ng Mica with the I n d e p e n
dent
political g r o u p
One
t h i n g was g r a n t e d on each
side, however. If Mica is not
in politics this y e a r it will be
t h e first ti me in m a n y yea r s
m a n y m e mb er s of the I n d e
pendent
political
machine
h ave n ot been able to walk
across the hall and sit as m e m
Texan
ber s of the Mica Exec u t i ve
Commi t t ee.
Prospecti ve
m e mb e r s
of
Mica a r e bei ng o f f e r e d a $ 2
t i c ket this y e a r to include six
danc es and a b r a n d i n g p a r t y
plus a lot of f u n a n d c o m p a n
ionship. No more. No politics
a n d skull duger y.
Zeke is t ackli ng a big j ob
and he h as a l r e a d y b egun to
hit b a r r i e r s ever y day in a n
a t t e m p t to kee p political c a n
d idates of f t he Ex ec ut i v e
Council.
Two
Independent
politicians who have been t r y
ing f o r seats on t he Council
have been held o f f success
fully so f ar , an d Zeke hopes
he can keep it up.
It should go do wn in his-
T he D a| | |
T exan
Th»- D«il> I axon, rn s t u d e n t new sp aper of Th*- U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex a s ,
la published in A u s t in ever> m or nin g e x c e p t M on da y and S a t u r d a y ,
j^eMtember to Jut)?, and e x c e p t du rin g holiday and e x a m in a t io n
period s, and b i- w ee k ly <: iring th e B u m m e r s e s s i o n s un de r th e ti tle o f
The i miner T exan on Tu«ada> and Friday by T e x a s Stu d e n t P u bli e at lo tie, Inc.
N e w s c on tx il 'itlo i.r w ii I be acce pt ed by t e le p h o n e ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 1 or at
t h e edito rial office J U I or at the N e w t L abor a to r y, J.B . 102. In qu iries
c o n c e r n i n g d e li ve r y and a d v e r t is in g sho uld be mad e in J . B . l b s
<2-24781
S t u d e n t s are invite d to v is it th e e d it o r and a s s o c i a t e edit o r du rin g
the m o t ling hours.
O pinio ns of th e t e x a n ar e no t n e c e s s a r il y t h o s e of th e A d m i n is t r a
tion or oth er U n i v e r s i t y officials
En tared aa se. cmd-c la s s m a t t e r O c to be r I », 1H48 e t th e Boat Office at
A u s t in , 'I e x e s , under the A ct of March 8, 1*7 It.
A SS O C I A T E D P R E S S W IRE SE R V IC E
T he A ss o c ia te d P r e s s is e x c l u s i v e l y et.titled to to e us e for rep u b li ca
tion of all n e * , d is p a t c h e s credited to it or not o t h e r w i s e cre di ted in
th is n ew sp aper, and local ite m s of s p o n t a n e o u s origin pu bli shed herein.
H ig h ts o f pu bl ic ati on of all o th er m a t te r he rei n a ls o rese rve d.
420
R ep r es e n te d fo$ N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g by N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g
Se r vic e, inc.. C olle ge P u b li s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
Madison Ave.
S o w York, N. Y.
< h i c a g o —• B o st o n —- Loa A n g e le s —- b an F r a n c is c o
MEMBER
A ll-A m e r ic a n
Pacemaker
: A
' 4l
|r
! <
I
A ss o c ia te d CM iefia t* P , , » ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(M inim u m S u bscrip tion — th r e e m o n t h s )
P e r okanth
Per me>nth. mailed in town
Per mc•nth, mail ed Out u t to w n
I
____ _ , _____ ___
______
____
go
•KO
.40
.
PERM ANENT STA FF
Editor-in-chief
RONNIE DUGGER
Associate Editor
CHARLES TRIMBLE
Editorial Assistants ......... Charlie Lewis, Jim Bob Gallaway
Sports Editor ...
— .........
James Rech
Intl a rn un* b C o-ordmator .....
Bruce Boche
Society Editor
..................... _ ............. ................... Pat Pigman
I elegraph Editor
.........................
Watt* Davis
A musements Editor
................................................. E8t£8 j ones
Ne wi Ed Ito
Clan Bi ewer, ( laude Villarreal,, Marian
P en de chs-, Jean Lipscomb, June Fitzgerald, Betty
Cardwell
N ig ht Edi t or
forn Toney, Bob Sadler, John Baser, Mary
...
Ann Beaurnier, Jennilu Kelly, Simon Rubinsky
_ rc!I h ditur
Elo Cox
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
N ew . Editor
C LA U DE V ILLAR R EA L
Nignt Editor
BETTY C A RD W ELL
Night Reporters
Everett Kersten, E.-tes Jones, Anna Dye
Copyreaders
Ed Rightor, Bob Sadler, Fairfax Smith
Ni.'rt St.orts Editor
...
.......
*. Jam es Rech
Ansi.-tautiKenneth Tooley, Bob Seaman, Bruce Boche,
Kelly Crozier, Stewart Bennett
N.gbt Society Editor
...................................
Ann Courter
Night Amusements Editor ........................... ....... Bill Jenkins
?,
........................ .....
Jam es Lusk
Night Telegraph Editor
..............
Anne Chambers
Assistants ........
Mildred Riesel, Evelyn Rheubush
tory as a noble effort, and a
very worth-while one.
Though w e ’re not from Mis
souri, w e ’ll still have to be
shown.
★ ★
BOB WHEELER got him
self elected chairman o f the
fraternity clique per sched
ule Sunday night at the Beta
house.
Not so surprising was Ray
Peeler, originally out for the
office, nominating Bob Con
nor for the job. Connor, who
has served both as secretary
and
councilman
for
the
Clique, came out of political
"retirem ent” to make the
race.
Elected to the steering
committee were Bill Clark,
Acacia, Jim Lewis, Alpha Tau
Omega, Bob Blumenthal, Phi
Sigma Delta, Buddy Berry,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Le
land Hodges, Beta Theta Pi.
Wheeler and the council
members will serve until the
fall elections next year.
Most open controversy of
the meeting involved a suit
able place for the next m ee t
ing Tuesday night at 10:30
o ’clock. Old Seville lost out to
the Delta Tau Delta house
where cokes, a dime at the
Beta house, will be given
away free.
Clique representatives will
elect candidates for the vari
ous student governm ent posts
at the meeting. Wales Mad
den,
outgoing
chairman,
asked the Clique members to
try refraining from too much
politicking and vote-trading
just once— and to bring up a
slate of good, uncommitted
candidates. But from the look*
of group caucuses, politicking
is well on the way already.
*
it
THE
IN D E P E N D E N T
RALLY, scheduled for Sun
day afternoon in the Union,
fell a little flat. Only four
showed up.
★ ★
STILL H A V E N ’T had any
student opinion on whether an
attempt should be made to
revive big-name bands at
campus dances.
Lloyd Hand, student presi
dent, says the Union Board
of directors is emphatic that
the Union dance com m ittee
will remain in the graveyard
until enough interest is shown
to assure all concerned that
the dances will come out in
the black.
* ir
DR. J EK YI, is the good one,
Mr. Hyde ia bad.
Dr. Jek yl is the good one,
Mr. Hyde it bad.
Dr. J ek yl is the good one,
Mr. H yde is bad
'
C oach said this delay would open up a clear fie ld ."
In Library
Files:
O ld Finals for A ll
By R O N N I E D U G G ER
T exan
E ditor
A N O V E L N O T I O N is f l oat ing
around the c amp us t he se days
a b o u t placing r e a m s of old final
e x am i n a t i o n s on file in t he l i b r a r y
fo r all s t u d e n t s to use.
E v e r y b od y kn ows t h a t some in
dividuals and g r o up s have col lect
ed old e x a m i n a t io n s ov er t he
y ea rs and use t h em to a d v a n t a g e
on c u r r e n t e x a m i n a t i o n s — if only
to get used to the wa y a p r o f or a
d e p a r t m e n t asks a question.
T h a t leaves some s t u d e n t s a t a
c o mp ar at i ve d i s a d va nt age .
Some schools, it is believed, e n
c o u r a g e its s t u d e n t s to s t u d y f o r
m e r e xa ms on t he pr inciple t h a t
it helps t h e m s t u dy and g e t used
to the " t e c h n i q u e of i n t e r r o g a
tion.”
Zeke
Zb ra ne k , p r e s i d e n t of
Mica, is t he chi ef p r o p o n e n t o f
t he libr ary- quiz- f ile plan f o r UT.
Zeke, a p owe r ful ly zeal ous i n d e
pendent who n eve r thel e s s p ro
claims his neutrality t o th^ h e a
vens (and Charley T ri m b l e ) , says
ih e doesn’t object to old final s
being studied— so long as t he y are
available to everyone.
" W e can g e t finals f r o m e v e r y
w h e r e , ” Ze ke st e r says. " I ’ve g ot
a boxf ul a t t h e house ITI t h r o w
in. Even k i n d- h e a rt e d f r a t e r n i t i e s
could give a f e w . ”
He says t h e r e ar e th r ee r e a
sons:
I f s unfair to students w ithout
old quizzes for others to be
equipped with reams of past
copies;
It gives an u n f a i r a d v a n t a g e to
those who have k ept exa m files
over a period of t i me;
A library filing plan would en
courage profs to vary the i r qu i z
zes more
Steve Smarook of New J e r s e y
says that when he took Biology
607, more than half the quiz ques
tions were verbatim copies of
earlier ones. He had not seen e a r
lier quizzes— but others had.
* ★
THE DEAN suggests an open,
public forum soon on whether the
University should join the Nation
al S tu dents’ Association.
Maybe
through
the
Forum
Speakers Committee, the Campus
League, or the like.
A good idea.
Leo
Donovan
is
checking
through the T e x a n ’s information
PROFESSIO NAL HA TE
To the E d i t o r :
As a T ex a n , an A me r i ca n , and
a g r a d u a t e of The U n iv er si t y of
Texa s, I would like to expr ess m y
d e e p r e g r e t at t he action which
y ou took in the m a t t e r of t h e
Texas
We st e r n- Lo y ol a
f ootball
game.
Such a move w as a g a in s t
ev e r y princi ple of s p or t s ma ns h ip
a n d f ai r play which we T e x a n s
h av e so long advocat ed.
F o r the Uni ver si t y t o align it
self with such r e a c t i o n a r y g r o u ps
a> t he Ku F l u x Klan a n d o th e r
pr of e ss i on a l h at e g r o u p s is most
u n f o r t u n a t e a t a t ime wh en N eg r o
soldi ers of the U ni t e d N a t i on s
A r m y ar e dying to s u p p o r t the
ver y ideals of f reedom a n d de
mo c r ac y which these s ubv e r si ve
o r g a n i z a ti o n s oppose.
I w o n d e r if it is neces sar y f o r
o u r g r e a t school to s t a n d al o n g
side the ene mi e s of p r og r e ss an d
e n l i g h t e n m e n t a n d give t h e m aid
a n d c o mf or t . We ar e now- t r y i ng
to convi nce the e n t i r e worl d t h a t
w e A m e r i c a n s -stand f o r ( an d ar e
p r e p a r e d to fight f o r) s upe ri or
ideals of f air ness, d emocr ac y, b r o
th r hood a n d equality.
You g e n t l e m e n have u n w i t t i n g
ly pr ovi ded exc el lent a m mu n it i o n
f o r t h e .Soviet p r o p a g a n d a m a
chine. I’m su r e t ha t T a s s picked
u p t h e same wire r e p o r t t h a t a p
p e a r e d in The B e a u m o n t E n t e r
pr is e this morning, a n d t h a t by
t o n i g h t it will be in e v e r y p a p e r
behi nd t he I ron Cu r t a i n !
O u r e n t i r e f u t u r e is closely d e
p e n d e n t on the opinions of the
r e s t of the f r e e world.
Do you
t h i n k t h a t you h ave done o u r
c o u n t r y a service wh en you f o r
b ad e a footbal l g a m e solely b e
ca us e one of the A m e r i c an boys
wh o was to play h a p pe n e d to be
a N eg r o ? Tell me, did you have
a n equal objecti on to t hese sa me
on the 324-school o r g a n i z r t i o n
Tu es d ay . We f a v o r e nt ra n c e .
★ *
A F R E S H N E W I DEA f or . s t u
d e n t civic l eaders c omes f r o m the
J u n i o r C h a m b e r of Commer ce.
T h e J a y c e es a r e now a m e n d i n g
t h e i r co ns t i t ut io n to let s t u d e n t s
bec ome m e mb e r s a t h al f- pr i ce—$6 a year.
O r g a n i z a ti o n s a n d indivi duals
who w a n t to bec ome m e mb e r s
ma y pick up appl i cat i on ca r ds a t
the T e x a n office or a t the J a y c e e
desk downt own.
Bill Whi te of t he J a y c e e s ant ici
pat es a new er a in fri e n dsh i p be
t we e n U n i v e r si t y an d Au st i n c o m
munit ies. S e r vi c e
or g a n iz at i on s
a n d o t he r g ro ups should t ake im
m e di at e a d v a n t a g e of t he J a yc e e
of fe r .
★ *
Oliver We n del l Holmes p a r a
p hr as e d by Dean N ow o tn y to the
A P C ’s S u n d a y :
T h e r e a r e f o u r l ’s in me —
The I I t hink I a m ;
Th e I you thinK I a m ;
Th e I I r eally a m ;
An d the I I mi g h t become.
★ *
FROM B R O T H E R N E D
IN
Yo k oh a m a :
" S a w Al J ol s on her e last week,
l i e ’s genu i nel y f u n n y a n d van
still sing . . . j o k e s ar e r a t h e r
risque. He was f i r s t big n ame
h er e in J a p a n a n d K o re a this time.
J u s t he an d one pi a ni st . ”
★ *
R E M E M B E R w ha t Blair C h e r r y
said a t the pep rally F ri da y night?
" I t was not o ur pur pose to g e t
t h e t e am going too early.
" F r a n k l y , we ar e g u n n in g for
the
c o n f e r e n ce
championship,
which will be some f ew weeks
away.”
The close T e x a s Tec h an d P u r
due victories b e a r o u t the c o a c h ’s
w'ords— in a way.
Bu t l e t ’s hope t he y g e t going on
time.
♦ ★
ROY U P S H A W , s t u d e n t p l a y
w r i gh t an d fiction w r i t e r , was e n
thusi asti c a b o u t the proposed lit
e r a r y ma ga z in e f o r the U ni ve r
sity Tuesday. And he adde d validly
t h a t t he A r t D e p a r t m e n t should be
i ncluded to pr ovide illustrati ons.
But no word yet f rom t he E n g
lish D e p a r t m e n t .
Wo t say?
O f f i c i a l 'H elices
Th* S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B urea u . B.
Hall 117, hmm a r ran ged for per so n n e l
d ata s h e e t s for d e g r ee c and id ate* for
th e C oll e ge o f Art* and S cie nce*. T h e s e
p r in t e d data ahe et* are us ed in m a k in g
ap pli cati on for e m p l o y m e n t , for c o m
pany i n t e r v i e w s an d m a n y o t h e r p u r
pose*.
S tude nt* i n t e r e s t e d in s e c u r in g t h e s e
dat a s h e et * m u s t c o n t a c t th e S t u d e n t
E m p l o y m e n t B u r ea u . Ii. Hall 11 7 , i m
m e d ia tely.
J O E I). F A R R A R . D ir ec to r .
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B ur eau
Fay roll c h e c k s and w ar ra n ts for th e
m o n th of S e p t e m b e r will be d is tr ib u te d
to U n i v e r s i t y sta ff m e m b e r s on T u e s d ay, O c to b e r 2, 1W60, d u rin g th e hour*
from 9 to 12 e nd I to 4.
T e a c h i n g fe llo w s and o t h e r s w h o s e
a p p o in tm e n t* were r e c e iv e d in th e la tt er
part of S e p t e m b e r , or later, will be
paid as s oon as po ssi ble , th e e x a c t dat e
to be a n n o u n c e d later.
C. H. S P A R E N B E R G ,
A u d ito r
P o s tp o n e d end ad van ce d s t a n d i n g e x
a m i n a t i o n s and r e - e x a m in a t i o n s for s t u
d e n t s w ho m a d e app li cati on bs S e p t . 25
will be g i v e n in G e o lo g y B uil d in g 14
a t 2 p m. a* fo ll o w s
Oct. 6— Art. e n g in e e r in g ( e x c e p t d r a w
i n g ) , E n g lis h , sp e ec h.
O ct. 8 — A n th r o p o lo g y , drama, g o v e r n
m e n t , p h ilo so p h y , p h y s ic s , p s y c h o l o g y .
O ct. U— E d u c a tio n , j o u rn a li sm , m a t h e
m a t ic s .
Oct. IU— Ail fo r e ig n la n g u a g e* , Bible,
b u s i n e s s a d m in is t r a t io n , d r a w i n g ,
p harm acy .
Oct. l l — B o ta n y , c h e m i s t r y , e c o n o m i c s ,
g e o l o g y , m u si c.
Oet. 1 2 — B a c t e r io lo g y , b io logy, h is t o r y ,
hom e e c o n o m ic s , s o c i o l o g y , ( o o l o g y ,
other subjects.
H Y. M cC O W N
R egistrar
A n y V e te ran r e g i s t e r e d in e i th e r a
t h e s i s or d i s s e r t a t i o n c o u r s e w ho e x
pect* to r e q u e s t V e te r a n s A d m i n i s t r a
tion p a y m e n t for e x p e n d it u r e s th is Fall
s e m e s t e r m u s t r e g i s t e r in the U n i i e r s i t y
V e te r a n s A d v is o r y S e r v i c e office, V -H all
10 2 no la te r th a n O c to be r 7 in order to
r e c e iv e p a y m e n t .
ROU F R T G. GO R D O N . D ir ec to r
V e te r a n s A d v is o r y S e r v ic e
G r aduatin g s e n io r s in t e r e s t e d in th #
field tr a in i n g o f th e Ford Motor C o m
pany s hould c o n t a c t th e S t u d e n t E m
p lo y m e n t B ur ea u, U. Hall 117 i m m e d i
a te ly ,
C a n d id ate s for all de g r e e s w ill
be i n t e r v ie w e d for e m p l o y m e n t w it h th #
company.
B e g i n n in g s ala ry is liste d at
*2 75 for t h o s e w ith a bache lor 's d e g r e e
and 1 300 for a m a s t e r 's .
C o n ta c t th e
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u now.
J O E D. F A R R A R . D ir ec to r
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B ur eau
T he S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Burea u h - s
just
been
notified
of
th e
fo ll o w i n g
o p e n in g s w it h th e A m e r ic a n N a t io n a l
Red Cross.
Men b e tw e e n t h e a ge * o f 27 and 45
ar e neede d as a s s i s t a n t field d ir e c to r s
to s e r v e in m il it a r y i n s ta ll a tio n s . P ref *. v e te r a n s w it h college d e g r e e s . Th#
s ala ry r an g# is 8 2 5 1 — » 3 3 l plua qu arter s.
Youn g w o m e n b e tw e e n *he age # or
28 and 35 ar e neede d as r ec r e ati on
w or ke rs to s e r v e in m il it a r y h o s p it a ls ,
W om en m ajorin g in rec reati on, gr oup ,
work, p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n , or in rel at ed
fields will be con s id e r e d for e m p l o y
ment .
The m i n im u m sa la ry ie 1 200
plu s li v in g q u a rt er s .
T h e re is a ve ry g r e a t need for s o cia l
w orkers
Medical and p s y c h ia tr ic s o
cial w orkers are parti cular ly needed for
Red Cros s a s s i g n m e n t # in mil it ary h o s
pitals. T h e m i n im u m s ala ry for a s o cia l
w or ke r is 1251 plus qu arter s.
You m a y obtain more de tailed i n f o r
m a t io n by c o n t a c t i n g th e S t u d e n t E m
p l o y m e n t Bureau .
J O E Ll F A R R A R , D ir e c to r
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r ea u
j
young men fighting (and som e
tim es dying) to defend you a few
short days ago during the dark
and desperate days of the defense
of the Pusan Perimeter?
EDWIN M. GALE
★
CON ST ITU TIO N AL
IRREGULARITY
To the e d it o r :
I read with interest, if not con
viction, your piece on Addington
and topics you thought related . . .
My own concern, however, is
with
your
treatm ent
of
the
N A ACP . . .
The National Board o f Direc
tors of the NA ACP has recog
nized, as "duly and regularly
elected officers,” the same people
that you say were ousted last
March. In addition, the National
Board “ voted . . . (to) disavow the
actions of the group which took
over the Chapter by force in a
recent m eetin g.”
. . . Some of the people who
vot e d t h a t ni gh t still h a v e n ’t g o t
t e n a r o u n d to j oi ni ng . . .
Th ese people did not, a t an y
r at e , as you would have us b e
lieve, c on st i t ut e a " l i b e r a l ” ma
j o r i ty illegally depr ived of its
r i g ht to expression, b u t i nst ead,
an i n v a d i n g gr oup ben t on para
lyzing the N A ACP . . .
A final cor r ect i on: the p r e s e n t
inacti vity
of
the
Uni ver si t y
NA A C P is in g ru d g i n g compl i ance
with t he d ec r ee of the Univer sit y
adm i ni st r at i o n, not with the N a
tional Office of the N A A C P . The
ad m i n i s t ra t io n claims t h e r e
is
a " c o n s t i t ut i o na l
irregularity.”
How ver, t he y have failed to s ta t e
specifically w h at . . .
BI LL S H E A R E R
FALSE HOPE
To t he ed i tor :
A f r i e nd se nt me
Rivalry
f exas-A & M
Dates
From
By J O H N P R A T E R
( T h i s is t he e l e v e n t h in a
s er i es of f i ft ee n a r t i c l e s on t r a
d i t i o n s of t he U n i v e r s i t y . E d . )
No Uni ver si t y t r a d i t i o n has
been mo r e col orf ul t h a n t he a n
nu a l T ha n ks g i vi n g D ay f ootbal l
g a m e b e t we en T e x a s and A&M.
T he first g a m e be t we e n these
t r a d i t i o n a l rivals was played in
1894 with Te xa s w i n n i n g 38 to 0.
In 1911, the AAM s t u d e n t s
w er e a bit dissatisfied wi t h sixty
m i n u t e s of gr id i r on play, so t hey
t o r e into the victor ious L o n g
h o r n s a f t e r the game. As a r esult
of t he fight t he a n n u a l games
w e r e di sc ont i nue d unt i l 1915.
T e x a s AAM has n ev e r won a
g a m e in Memori al S t a d i u m , b u t
c a me close in 1948.
T h a t y ea r
a f t e r nine s t r a i g h t losses the in
spir ed Aggies b a t t l e d to a 13-13
tie.
One of the g r e a t e s t p a r t s of
the a n n u a l g r i di r on tussel is the
spir it
that
ac c o mp an ie s
the
schools have t h e i r " b i g pep r all y. ”
T h e highli ght of the rally bei ng
th. bonfire.
At Texas a contest
is held to see w h at o r ga ni z at i on
can g a t h e r the mo s t wood.
The
w i n n e r receives a cup given by
one of the c a mp us service o r g a n
izations.
Last y e a r Aggies ma de several
a t t e m p t s to b u r n the wood bef o r e
t h e pep i ally.
Th es e a t t e m p t s
'No Rehearing
On Tidelands'
It, is d o u b t f u l t h a t the U ni t e d
S t a t e s S u p re m e C o u r t will g r a n t
T e xa s a r e h e ar i n g on t h e T id e
l a nds case, Dr. C. P. P a t t e r s o n ,
p r o f es s o r of g o v e r n m e n t , said F r i
day.
It is v er y r a r e t h a t t h e Co ur t ,
w’hich will rule n e x t mo nt h on
T e x a s ’ petition f o r r e he ar i ng , e o r
g r a n t s a r e he ar i ng , Dr. P a t t e r s o n
said. He believes t h a t the pet i
tion is not s t r o n g e n o ug h t o he
deba t a bl e.
The g o v e r n m e n t m a y t a ke over
t he lands a t a n y t i me by the p ro
cess of e m i n e n t doma i n. However ,
a c c or di ng to the c o u r t decision,
the g o v e r n m e n t ma y t a k e ov er
the l ands w i t h o u t p ay i n g for them.
Dr. P a tt e r s o n criticized P re si
d e n t T r u m a n f o r vet oing a C o n
gr essi onal bill p u t t i n g t he cont rol
o f the t i de l a nds in t he hands of
t h e s tates
" I t o ug ht to ma ke T ex a s go
Re p u b li c an , ” he said.
THE EXCEPTION
Wh a t is w o r t h y in life?
.Stars die still white and nights
still black,
Women still bitches and life still
a grind.
When anything thrills you, it is
the exception.
And not an important excep
tion either.
Heaven may beckon
But I don’t see any gate.
God may com fort
But all I feel is biting wind
And unkind words
And greedy friends
And beauty that must die.
Life may be sacred
But Darwin has a point.
Death knows not virtue— only
strength.
What is worthy in life?
Human love, such as it is.
LUCIAN
a copy of
1894
your recent editorial fantasy al
leging that I h a d become a rene
gade from the Communist Party
as a result of the Korean war . . .
To a person living in the nevernever land inhabited by obediently
orthodox editors, I suppose such
rumors s e e m
credible.
Why
shouldn’t the murder of t e n s o f
thousands of Koreans suddenly
make a person admire capitalism?
That is less f a r - f e t c h e d t ha n some
other aspec t s of the el ab or at e o f
ficial my t h a b o u t tho w a r in Ko
rea . . .
Since t he Rhee r egi me h a d in
stituted "a cloud of t e r r o r t h a t i»
probably
unpar a l l el ed
in
the
world” (NY Times 3- 6-50) , the
So ut h K o r e a n s sup por ted him e n
thusi asti cally. This is p rov ed by
the f a c t t h a t t h r e e - f o u r t h s of
them quit fighting f o r him in t h e
first week or so ( NY T i me s 6-2950 ) .
The t e r r i b l e sight of t he Ko
r ea n s s e t tl i n g t h e i r own affairs
so o u t r a g e d the g r e a t h u m a n i t a r i
an G en er al M a c A r t h u r t h a t he
s e nt in the U S A r my, Navy, an d
Marines. F o r good me as u r e, T r u
ma n had him occupy F or mos a,
which t he Chi nese we r e i m p u d e n t
e nough to claim.
Of cour se, it will be magni f i cent
mil itary vi c t or y a t t r i b u t a b l e only
to M a c A r t h u r ’* g eni us if so small
a c o u n t r y as the U ni t e d Stat e s,
even with t he British E m p i r e h ir ed
to help, should d e f e at t he Ko
r eans, who h ave n ot a single pl a ne
nor war shi p . . .
Ma n y A me r i ca n s a r e c r a ck i n g
up m e n t a l l y u n d e r the st r ai n of
bec o mi n g " ki ll e rs ” ( Ge ne r al H e r
shey) who shoot children ( U n i t e d
P re ss) . . .
N a t u r a l l y , anyo ne who opposes
this " a l i e n ” and " s h o c k i n g ” w a r is
u n A me r i c a n . Good A me r i ca n s a r e
ov er jo ye d t o pay f o r this " u g l y
w a r ” t h r o u g h the sacrifices d e
m a n d e d by T r u m a n . And to m a k e
sure no one objects, a m e a s u r e
calml y called the " c o n c e n t r a t i o n
c a mp bill” is passed b y Congress.
S omeda y, per haps, even ed i tor s
will a w a k e from this l yi ng d r e a m
worl d a n d join t h e A me r i c an p e o
ple in h on or in g the C o m m u n is t s
f o r o u r princi pled opposit ion to
this cr imi nal aggr essive war .
W E N D E L L A D DI N G T O N ,
N ew Orl eans, I .a.
p ro b ab l y we r e par ti ally the r esul t
of the a t t e m p t of a Un i v er si t y
s t u d e n t to " b o m b ” the AAM b o n
fire f r o m a n a i r pl an e in 1948.
A lt ho ug h the g ames a r e not
d es i g na t e d as home co mi ng ga m e s
by e i t he r school, t h e y have in r e
ality become j u s t t hat.
The s t a
di ums a r e al ways full of s t u d e n t s
an d a l umn i who r e t u r n f ro m all
o ve r t he s t a t e and nat ion f o r the
T h a n k s gi v i ng game. Ma ny of the
exes have r eu ni ons like t he 1911
law’ class w’hich h ad its r eunion
in 1948.
A mi s t ake has caused a p a r t of
th# t r ad i ti on to be b ro ke n this
year. T h e game will not be played
on Tha n k s g i vi ng Day this year.
By Act of Congress the f o u r t h
T h u r s d a y in N o v em b e r has been
se t aside as Thanksgi ving.
This
y e a r t h a t will be N o v e m b e r 23.
F o r 35 consecutive y e a r s the
t w o a r ch rivals have m e t on t he
last T h u r s d a y in N ov e mbe r. This
was Thanks gi vi ng Day to st ud e nt s
a n d exes of the two schools, even
d u r i n g the New' Deal era, when
o th e r secti ons of the c o u n t r y ob
served the holiday a week earlier.
NO MIRRORS N E E D E D
To t he e d i t o r :
P a u l F r a z c h ’s co mp la c en t a n d
c o n d o n i n g a t t it u d e t o w ar d c h e a t
ing d es er ves a c o m m e n t . . . m a n y
d i s a gr ee violently . . . c he at i ng
implies d ec ei t an d f ra ud . On e who
c he at s is a swindler a n d a liar.
This i n f o r m a t i o n m a y be gl e an e d
f r o m a n y di ctionary.
M a n y h on es t people m a y bs
f o u n d in the Universit y.
These
people have f ound t h a t I t is pos
sible to achieve success b y o n e ’s
own efforts, without tile aid of
e x a m copies, cribsheet s, mi r r or s ,
and like eq ui pment .
H o n e s t people f o r m a gr ou p
k no w n as Orga ni z ed Society.
I t is i ndeed a sha me if we have
m a n y people in the U n iv er si t y
wh o a g r e e with Mr. F r a zc h. T he y
shou l d s t e p f rom beh i nd t h e i r
ei ght- ball an d see how w r o n g t he y
r ea l l y are.
BILL W H I T E
I t o r g a n i z e d s oc i et y d e v o i d of
c h e a t e r s ? Ed.
Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Rumor.
personified
5. Copper coin
(T urk.)
9 R iver
( R uss )
IO. A cross
l l . Picturesque
13. O ne-spot
cards
15. French
ca stle
17. K eel-billed
cuckoo
18. Like
19 Radio
receiving
w ires
21. Tear
23. N arrow
opening
24 S ligh t
offense
27 P itchers
30. Manner of
w alk in g
32. R iver
(S co t.)
33 F a st sa il
ing vessels
37 Sou th east
(abbr.)
38. L ubricate
39. Slip
41. Leave out
43 Parrots
44 E ldest son
of Isaac
(B ib.)
46 N arrated
47. Mix
48 R esorts
2
3.
4.
5.
6.
Scope
A devilfish
F oreign
R iver (It.)
T opaz
h u m m in g
bird
7. D isavow ed
8. Sphere of
action
l l . A dresser
runner
12. F e lin e s'
14. L ittle sister
16 R iver, NE.
B elg. Congo
20. P resen t
tim e
22. A prize
fighter
25. L ick up
26. S lopes
28. Seed s
a g a in
29. P rop h ets
31. N arrate
33. C ry of a
dove
34. Green
lem onlike
fruit*
OI
A U n iv e rs ity official ag re e d M onday
t h a t s tu d e n ts in th e U n iv e rs ity are equal
f o r all s tu d e n t p u rp o se s — ath le tic o r a c a
demic.
The U n iv e rs ity R egents a re not accept
in g th e c o u r t decision in its la r g e r s p ir it
w hen it a g re e s to the cancellation of a
football g am e because a N egro a th le te
m ight play f o r Loyola.
T ru e , th e process of e q u a lity ’s g ro w th
in the South will be a long one.
P e r h a p s T exas W e s te rn had local
t h r e a t s and problem s about w hich no in
fo rm a tio n is available.
But the S u p re m e C o u r t’s decision c e r
ta in ly should h ave changed lo n g -estab
lished a th le tic s e g re g a tio n policy, and it
is d iffic u lt to u n d e r s t a n d how it can be
contended t h a t it did not.
<
ft
“ G E N T L E M A N S AGK E EM E N T .”
T hose w ere the w ords, the T exan u n
d e rs ta n d s . which w ere at th e core of th e
Retronls' decision this week end to s u p
p o r t the cancellation of a Texas \ \ est e m Loyola football Kame because a N egro
w a s to play for Loyola.
A bout a y e a r ago. the u n w r itte n con
tra c t was form ed. Then, th e story goes,
Loyola decided to “ break ’ it. te x a s Wes
t e r n President E lkins canceled the game,
and the Regents backed him un.
Said Dudley K. W oodw ard J r . of D al
las. c h a irm a n of the R e gents:
“ The long-established policy of the
B oard of R egents w ith reference to se
g reg a tio n in athletic contests has not
been affected by recent court decisions.
T his is s u rp risin g .
irina J!ime
^Jhe 5 mi
terpret?
»t t
I U oSe JQn
CR
THE DAILY TEXAN
Ca)
Tuesday. O ctober 3, 1950
36 R azor
sh arpener
40. N u clei of
sta rch grain
Today's
Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ads
42. Per. to
S iam ese
la n guage
45. B ib lical
city
DOWN
I . F low ering
plant
DAILY CRYPTOQLOTE—Here’s how to work it:
A X Y D L B A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used
for the three L‘s, X for the t wo O’s, etc. Single letters, apos
trophes, the length and formation of the words ars all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
SMVM
G R M D S
DSLD
SM
GIOMF
D8LW
D S U
IWM
L
ZHI
BLOM
B V M L D M V
AIV
B R A D
— KICDBLDM.
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: W E LEARN TO TOLERATE T H *
INFIRM ITIES A N D FAULTS OF OTHERS—WORDSWORTH.
Distributed by Kins Feature* eradicate
,
Tuasday, O ctober 3, 1950
\
South Korean Arm y
Speeds Past 38th
TH E D A IL Y TEXAN
Pa* t
Reds Reject Allied Plan
Vishinsky Submits
Korean Peace Plan
TOKYO,
Oct.
3—(ZP)— South before the communists retre a te d ). in some minor way offended the
roan troops have sped 35 miles I Each victim had been shot in- Red police.
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 2— (ZP) UN committee including Russia
Horrified residents began telling — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
beyond the 38th parallel into N orth
“ ,n y
» P P » ™ » « y
and Communist China.
Deyon a tnt
»
^ been clubbed to make certain none of mass executions a few minutes
Korea and are within about
The resolution was laid before
would survive. A hatchet protruded after troops of the U.S. 24th Y. Vishinsky and the Russian
miles of the east coast industrial from tho skull of one man.
Division recaptured Taejon. The bloc submitted a 7-point Korean the political committee o f the
peace plan to the U nited Nations
city of Wonsan, a U. S. 10th Corps
General Assembly by the Soviet
Remaining townsfolk said the I trench containing the 30 bodies
Monday.
spokesman said Tuesday.
Reds chose for death the wealthy, of GI’s was found first, behind
Union,
the Soviet Ukraine, White
It
called
for
im
mediate
cessa
The spokesman said other South the known anti-communists, nation- the west Taejon police station.
tion of hostilities, immediate with- Russia, Poland and Czechoslova
Then
a
patrol
came
upon
400
dead
Korean troops of the capital divis- a1 police and the relatives of South
.
.prison.
drawal of American a n d all for- kia. I t was the Russian answ er to
ion are 15 miles north of the artifi-1 Korean soldiers. Others slain had civilians in Taejon
A desecrated church gave up the J eign troops from Korea and for a resolution proposed by Britain,
elal boundry but no American units been only little more prosperous
all-Korean election observed by a Australia, Brazil, Cuba, the Ne
are north of it.
than th e ir fellow citizens, or hadj greatest num ber—nearly TOO.
The deepest penetration w as'
★
★
therlands, Norway, Pakistan and I
made by the republic’s third divis
the Philippines.
ion. I t has moved five miles past
Vishinsky rejected the 8-na
the town of Kansong where it was
tion plan for Korea's fu tu re in a
reported Monday. Kansong is Mf)
long speech. He attacked the
/
miles north of the 38th parallel.
South K orean government a t a
American planes and w a r s h i p s !
“ fascist” p uppet of the United
supported the advance. A Navy j
States, and demanded the UN halt
sum m ary today said carrier-based :
American bombings in Korea.
planes raided airfields all t h e way
,
,
,,,,/Minepd
I
vessel
had
struck
a
mine
was
s
e
e
n
1
The 8-nation plan calls fo r elecacross Korea north of the 38th.
WASHINGTON Oct. 2 (ZP)
Preyioualy it had a ^ o u n c
testimony
of Admiral
tions tof b* bel? « n£ e r . the ,au*'
A P correspondent Tom L a m b e r t , , A no th er American destro yer was th at
the de stro ye r Brush
_,
h n,
r u ■ , - x. I pices of the United Nations by a
. »...
reporting from IO (.nips I1 6 ® 1* " I d a m a g e d by a mine off the coast damaged in a similar incident last j F o n w t P. Sherman, Chief of N « - | ^ --------------Quarters, said there still was no in-« of North Rorea the Navy reported Wednesday. T he revised toll of j val Operations, before the House reorganized commission which will
, .
,.aH lIO
dicatjon if the South ko re a n s were Monday
that explosion
was ,l ,l ,dead,
o rin-1
n , A rm ed Services C o m m i t t e e have wider Asian rep resentation;
th a t United Nations forces (now
advancing
on
orders
from
the
U.S.'
0
i
,
u
„
lured
and
th
re
e
missing
among:
vv etlnesdav.
... *
.,
*
/•
Seven men were in ju re d when
Eighth Army or on the orders of
,
c
Q
,
,
,
jurifu
A
fte
r
telling
the
congressmen
beyond the 38th parallel dividing
. ; the U.S.S. Mansfield struck a mine the Brush s personnel.
......
*
». „ .•
their own commanders. The repub- 0 , ,
.
rA
Both destroyers made port a t t h a t - a g re a t many
flo at,ng North and South Korea) shall not
lie’s third and capital divisions are j ‘ UI( aN’ ‘ " or ’ . n " f -l10\
Sasebo, .la,.an. a fte r emergency m m e s of Ross,an type have been remain in any p a rt of Korea
under overall command of the U.S. I of the •<«•>
“ n‘
vivors of the slaughter.
The Admiral said the mines
bale was
To each letter
The 30 Americans slain had been p re p a ra tio n for Texas teachers h e - j reaction on April 22 1948 ac- wfhich had
Recovered were >writer, the Chamber is sending ;■
tied by their wrists to dead men. fore th ey may receive a certificate cording to Dr. Kenneth IL King- “ Mark 26” Russian
mines— what
piece of cotton— pink diapers.
I t is feared that more may be found is the goal of the Texa- State don, technical m anager
he described as a ra th e r standard
Meanwhile, Princess Elizabetl
when the rest of the trench is Un- Teachers Association.
Energy was released when at- type, containing enough explo- has
aa bal
hale of Texas cotton, bu'
covered.
I Mis» Waurene W alker o f Waco, | oms of atomic fuel split in an e \ - sives to damage small ships.
she
doesn’t
know' what to do with
( Associated Press correspondent president of the 46.000 m ember p e r i n a t a l re a c to r of “ pile,” Dr
Although Sherman described it. A pparently royal schooling ne
O. H. P. King reported that mass ^association, >aid Monday a t a Kingdon said
th e mines as the moored type, he longer
includes spinning. It was
graves found in Seoul indicated m eeting of the top adm in istrators!
He added t h a t the reactor op- said it appeared t h a t they had '
.
;.
.
---*
i announced by an official spokes
as m a n y as 2,000 civilinn political in TST A’s fifth district, “ One of erated a t low power, of
----VUU A I t u v v o o
VUU! B tu I f
prisoners may have been executed our chief aims for the coming watt?— hardly enough to light t h e i u ~J *«--•*•--»■*• *
‘ “ -am* mdn
tbat tb<‘
1 1*nc‘-8s v,ould
store
Had floated out to sea, or perhaps the cotton until she decides what
in a single district of tim chi i.ai year will be the im provem ent of smallest electric lamp.
laid by small craft.
to do with it.
Red Mine Hits US Vessel
Off East Korean Peninsula
Tables Turned— Freshmen
Make Upper-classmen W alk
Issue ComplaintGel Free Diapers
Si
The One Garment That Looks Like Two
Here is the most practical idea in Sports
wear in a long time— the collar and sleeves
are tailored of gabardine - - the body of
fine corduroy - - all in a one piece garment
that looks mighty handsome.
g 9 5 and
\
0
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Style
Center
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C o n g re ss
ABARDINE
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K
P
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/
5
Tuesday. Oc+oEer 3 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN
Page 5
No Museum-piece He
Foreign Students
To Meet Tonight
Chaplin Back
By E ST E S JO N E S
T>'ron Amusement* Editor
STATE
2*5291
Funniest Comedy of
All Time!
yoooooooooooooooopo
^
Charlie
C K A P L IN
PHOM!
C IU C B V V 7-1527
THERE’S A GIRL
IN MY HEART”
and
“SH O W D O G ’’
HONS
C A P / T O C 2P-8
78 9
Fred Astaire
Red Skelton
TH R EE LITTLE
WORDS”
In Technicolor
PHON
M K S / T V 7-1786
Today Only!
Cary Grant
Jose Forrer
“CRISIS”
D R IV X I *
I H F A T R IS
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Feature Starts at 7 p. rn.
“THE
GUNFIGHTER”
G regory Peck
THAT’S MY BOY”
J i m m y D u r a n t e _________
‘‘THE
REFORMER
AND THE
REDHEAD”
PM O H t
T
e x a s
______________
7-1 9 6 4
Noel Coward
“THE SCOUNDREL”
Starts Tomorrow-2 p.m.
Noel Coward
“ FAUST AND THE
DEVIL”
THE MARX BROS.
are
“LOVE HAPPY”
5 - 1 J IO
_ (T u e sd a y o n ly)
MONTOPOLIS “THE BIG
HANGOVER”
V an J o h n so n * E liz a b e th T aylor
‘‘THE PRAIRIE”
L enore A ubert ★ A lan B a x ter
“Ca Ll o f T h £
FOREST”
R obert Low ery
“ HARPOON”
J o h n B r o m f i e l d _________
IRIS
f TONIGHT
“Paid in Full"
L I Z A B E T H SCOTT
R O B E R T CU M M IN G S
— pius —
“Outside
th* W a ll’’
W h e t h e r o n e w a n ts to be e n t e r
ta in e d , w a n ts to g e t into a m e a ty
discussion, w a n ts to talk politics,
o r j u s t w a n t s to e n j o y th e co m
p a n io n sh ip of o th e r U n iv e rsity
s tu d e n ts , he can find an a c tiv ity to
s u it his d esire s a t th e Y this w eek.
Miss Sallie Roller, e x e c u tiv e di
r e c t o r of th e Y, a n n o u n c e d th e
program
f o r th e w eek w hich
s t a r t s w ith th e W o rld R e la te d n e s s
C om m issio n
m e e tin g
at
7 :30 j
o ’clock T u e sd a y .
T he p r o g r a m will co n sist of in
t e r n a t i o n a l s t u d e n ts b r in g in g in
t e r e s t i n g in f o r m a ti o n f ro m th e ir
c o u n t r i e s a n d discussing th e ir
h o p es a n d f e a r s r e g a r d i n g th e in
t e r n a t i o n a l situ atio n .
P la n s will be m a d e f o r a r e
treat
S a tu r d a y
aftern oo n
and
e v e n in g * M e m bers will leave th e
Y at 1:30 o ’clock f o r th e P o y
S c o u t H u t w h e r e the r e t r e a t will
be
held.
Miss
Roller
urged
A m e r ic a n s tu d e n ts “ who a r e i n
t e r e s te d in being hosts a n d h o s
te sse s to th e w orld a t o u r d o o r
s t e p " to come to th e m e e ti n g
T u e sd a y .
G r a d u a t e s will m e e t a t 8 o’clock
Tuesday.
S even o ’clock W e d n e s d a y m a rk s
th e tim e for F re s h m a n F e llo w
ship.
T his week th e f r e s h m e n
will h e a r a n d p a r ti c ip a te in a
p a n e l discussion on c a m p u s e t i
q u e tte .
Talent Committee
Sets Try-out Dates
T a l e n t t r y o u ts will b e held I
T h u r s d a y a t 7 o ’clock in l l o g g j
A u d ito r iu m , Mrs. E th e l F o r m a n , I
a s s ista n t d ir e c to r o f t h e T ex a s
U n io n , a n n o u n c e d .
T he ta le n t c o m m itte e is g a t h e r
in g a list of U n iv e r s ity t a l e n t t h a t
will he available f o r c a m p u s and
d o w n to w n shows. P la n s a r e b ein g
m a d e this y e a r to g e t as m uch
t a l e n t as is n e c e s s a r y to pro v id e 1
for
ca m p us
p ro d u c tio n s ,
club
m e e tin g s, and c ity p r o d u ctio n s.
“La Dronzuela”
bu rn s*
" M y Friend
Irmo Goes
West”
— plus —
R IC H A R D B ASEHAR T
“False
Paradise"
Box O ffi ce O p e n s 6 : 0 0
Box O ffi ce O p e n s 6 : 0 0
6 4 0 0 BURNFT ROAD
NOW!
DOORS
OPEN
1 2 :4 5
IF YOU E A T AND R E A L L Y CARE
T H E N A T O LD S E V I L L E Y O U 'L L
T A K E A C H A I R . Y O U ’L L S I T A N D
D IN E AND M AY B E D R IN K S O M E
T H I N G F I N E A N D ON Y O U R F A C E
A
REALLY
BEAUTIFUL
SM IL E
W I L L S H I N E . . . B E C A U S E Y O U ’V E
BECO M E SEV1LLIZED.
BE SE V ILL IZE D
OLD SE V IL L E
1601 G u a d a l u p e
SPECIALIST
F a c t o r y T r a in e d M ec h an ic
A ll lab or a n d m a terial
guaranteed
HYDE G A R A G E
2 8 0 0 E a s t 1st.
P h . 8-5894
*Y’ Plans Include
Retreat Saturday
'
T o m o st y o u n g e r film fa n s the b a n n e d a n d a c o m m ercial fa ilu re .
„ilent o r . V t th e movies is a
>" " C ity U g h * ” } » « « * » » his
, .
own u n iq u e p e r s o n a lity t h a t once
r a t h e r a m u sin g and m co n seq u e n - m a d e ^
nam e a h o u se h o ld t e r m
Mal period in cinem a h isto ry its , . q e v e r y c o rn e r of th e civilized
chief value re s tin g on th e f a c t wor]d( * t he also m a n a g e s to
that it led to B e tty GraMe must* e t c ^ even d e e p e r th e u n iv e rsa lly
cals
and
finely
synchronizer u n d e rP ta n d a b le
po rtrait
of
a
Indian-C ow po ke battles.
tr a m p who is d o w n tr o d d e n b e
lt is also th e gen e ral b elief ca u se 0f his own c h a rity ,
th a t one should ap proach the
^ sort af a X930 L a u r e n c e Oliw orks of this period w ith a con- ver> C h a p lin is n o t only th e s t a r
d esce n ding a ir akin to viewing
t his m o st c e le b r a te d movie,
g r a n d m o t h e r 's stereoscope cards, h u t he also w rote, p ro d u c e d , diB u t th is is a grievously f a u l t y r e c ted, and com posed t h e m usic
a t titu d e , b e s t co rrec ted by dash- f or jt,
ing down to tile S tate T h e a te r
js t he sto r y o f a v a g a b o n d
a n d seein g Charlie Chaplain in who saves a rich m a n f r o m com*
“ City L ig h ts.”
n u tti n g suicide a n d is e v e n tu a lly
U n d o u b te d ly it is difficult fo r given a th o u s a n d do lla rs which
one who has not seen this film to hp p r e s e n ts to a girl to c u r e herreconcile such te rm s as “ g re a te s t se lf o f blindness. W h e n she r e
ac to r o f the h a l f - c e n tu r y ” and covers she finds t h a t he is n ot
“ one o f th e a u th e n tic geniuses of only a tr a m p , b u t a s in g u l a r ly
o u r ti m e ” w ith the pop u la r con- u n h a n d s o m e one a t th a t.
tem porary' view of Charlie Chap- i This despairingly' b i t t e r ending ,
lin— a m a n w ho is b est known f o r f r e e f r o m all false s e n tim e n ta l ity
his n o c tu rn a l a d v e n tu r e s and th e a n d realistically7 in e v ita b le, is one
fac t th a t his l a s t movie was widely o f th e b est th in g s t h a t has e v e r
I b e e n done on film.
PHONS
C R O SLEY
/
T O N IG H T
BETWEEN 8 A N D IO P.M.
ALL
BEVERAGES
i
P R IC E
(CONSUM ED ON
T O N IG H T
H I G H P R E S S U R E S A L E S M A N S H I P , in the
form of J a m s C a r t e r and four other C o lu m b ia
starlets, will be demonstrated Tuesday as they
p a ra d e down the D ra g to oublicize The Pe+ty
G i r l. ’' For those w ho can t get within g a p in g
distance, the girls will a p p e a r on the Para
mount Theater stage for four shows. The five
starlets h a v e received excellent c o v e ra g e in
the press and newsreels, largely because c f
their own inadequate c o v e rage.
»
Bring your friends to
A L JO TAVERN
2918 GUADALUPE
O N W E D N E S D A Y Y O U GET THE BEST T O B A C C O D E A L THIS YEAR!!
Five Starlets Arrive Today
For Petty Girl’ Opening
Five
g la m o ro u s
H ollyw ood
b e a u tie s will a r r iv e in A u s tin a t
l l o ’clock T u e s d a y m o r n in g to
show th e city w h a t r e a l H olly
w ood b e a u ty looks like.
T he girls will be h e re as p u b
licity f o r th e m ovie “ T h e P e tty
G irl,” which open* a t th e P a r a
m o u n t T u esd a y . As soon as the
g irls a r r iv e th e y will have an
a r m y a n d police e s c o r t t h a t will
ta k e th e m th r o u g h the D ra g a n d
dow n to th e A u s tin Hotel. In the
p a r a d e will be W illiam D rake,
m a y o r p ro te m , w ho will give th e m
th e key to th e city.
A t 1:15 o ’clock in th e A u stin
Club a t th e C o m m o d o re P e r r y ,
the girls will be e n t e r t a i n e d w ith
a lun c h eo n . G u ests f o r th e lu n c h
eon will be T e x a n A m u s e m e n ts
E d i t o r E s te s J o n e s ; C a c tu s P r y o r ,
K TBC disc jo c k e y ; a n d A lm o n d
J o n e s , K Y E T disc jo c k ey .
H e a d in g the g r o u p will be J a n is
C a r t e r , sta g e a n d sc re e n s ta r , who
w as r e c e n tly seen in th e movie,
“ A W o m a n of D istin c tio n .” She
has b een on B ro a d w a y a n d in th e
movies since 1941. T he o t h e r girls
w ith h e r a r e S hirley B allard, B a r
b a r a F r e k in g , D oro th y A b b o tt, a n d
M ona K nox.
T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n th e g irls
will be on th e sta g e o f th e P a r a
m o u n t in a sta g e show a t 3 :0 8 ,
5 :1 6 ; 7 :2 4 , and 9:3 2 o ’clock. The
g ro u p is m a k in g a t r a n s c o n t i n
e n ta l flig h t in c o n n e ctio n w ith th e
movie.
Hipsy-Boo' Rehearsals
Attract Passers-by
T h e o pen doors of X H all have
b ee n in v itin g p a s se rs-b y to stop
a n d listen to th e th u m p s a n d s h u f
fles o f d an c e r o u tin e s as r e h e a r
sals g r a d u a lly ta k e fo rm into
“ H ip sy -B o o .”
W ith th e c a s t chosen, script,
music, a n d c h o r e o g r a p h y re a d y ,
only tw o w eeks re m a in b e f o r e the
show will he sta g e d in a f o u r- d a y
r u n , b e g in n in g O c to b e r 17.
C h a rle y B a k er, d i r e c t o r ; Per*is
H opkins, c h o r e o g r a p h e r ; H a r v e y
S chm idt, p ia n is t; C h a rle y Lane,
a n d m a n y m o re have bee n p r a c
tic in g a n d r e h e a r s in g diligently.
V a ude ville , m in s tre l,
m o d e rn
d an c e, co m ed y skits a n d sn a tch e s
f r o m m usical com edies a r e all
co m b in ed into one prod u ctio n .
T h e com edy skits a re w r i tte n by
T o m m y Jo n e s, p a s t p r e s id e n t of
C u r t a i n Club.
O th e r m e m b e r s o f th e Hipsy
Boo c a st include, A rle n e Kay,
J a n i c e Reeves, Gwen Boehl, B e n
nie
N ip p e r.
V alg e n e
A x le r a d ,
Norris
Domingue,
G e r ry
M a tth e w s, Boh Cox, H o w ard C a l
las, F r a n k
H a r la n d , a n d
Boh
B lau sto n e .
C la re a n d K en G o m p e r tz , R a n
dy D odson, C harlie W h i tta k e r ,
M a rjo r ie F a r r , J. R. P a t t e r s o n ,
H ild e g a r d e T o m a n ek , G e ra ld in e
L u t e r , J im m ie Read, L eon D odson,
B arbara
W alkow ,
A lton
Ruff,
C h a rle s M yler, a n d R uth M unson
a r e a d d itio n a l cast m e m b ers.
M ore C u r ta in Club v aude v ille
p la y ers a r e J a n e B o u lter, V irg in ia
B eck er, F re d ric k a K ra m p , E d C h a
vez, D an F o ste r , J. D. B onno,
E llio tt C h a m b e rlia n , G ene Price,
an d G e o r g e S c h a rd t.
D o ro t h y J e a n Cline, M a r g a r e t
Ann
S ch m id t,
M argaret
Cole,
J a n i e A n dre w s, Alice B ristley,
Doyle S m ith , a n d T o m m y J o n e s
c o m p le te the “ Hipsy B o o ” ca st.
.loan C a u lf ie ld is th e s t a r of
C o lu m b ia ’s “ P e t t y G irl.” which is
said to be a n e x t r e m e l y im a g in a
tive b io g ra p h y of G e o rg e P e t t y ,
who b e g a n d r a w in g his p o p u la r
“ P e tty g i r l ” a b o u t s e v e n te e n y e a r s
ago.
R o b e r t C u m m in g s plays the
sc re e n v e r s io n of Mr. P e tty , who
has h ad j u s t a b o u t en o u g h of his
em p lo y er, a n a u t o b a ro n who
d o e s n t th in k th e a r t i s t ’s p r o d u c ts
a re d ig nifie d e n o u g h to be used
in his new7 a d v e r tis e m e n ts .
You Can Now Buy a $5.50 Pipe
For
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F o r m e n of It igh c a l i b e r a n d
university training. Douglas
offers l i m itl e ss o p p o r t u n it y .
Tod a y , as f or Hie pas t t h i r t y
year s , o u r f u t u r e d e p e n d s on
m en who can c o n t i n u e to
h e l p p i o n e e r i n t h e f i e l d of
aeronautics.
I n i v e r s i t y a n d co l l e g e g r a d u
ate* h a v e m a d e i m p o r t a n t c o n
t r i b u t i o n s to o u r prtigre**, a n d
have f o u n d D o u g la s a good
place lo w o rk .
As w e p u s h f o r w a r d tile
d e v e l o p m e n t of a i r c r a f t ,
g u i d e d mi - s i l e*, a n d s pe ci al
classified p r o je c ts for the
G o v e r n m e n t , we shal l al ways
he i n ter est ed in m e n t r ai n ed
as a e r o n a u t i c a l , m e c h a n i
cal, e le c tr ic a l and c h i l
e n g i n e e r s . . . pi t ysi r i st s .
and mathematicians.
^
I
K \
DOI CLAS AIRC HSt T
COMPANY, INC.
S VVI X MO NK A,
CALIFORNIA
U N I V K RS 1 TY M K N !
M e a ls f a m i l y a t y l e . H o m a m a d e ro ll s
a n d pie* a s p e c i a l t y ,
MKS. H O W A R D K A I N E
2402 S e to n 2 blocks w e l t of cam p u s.
I’h o n e 8-01 " I
Coaching
Spanish,
U n iv ersity
t
i
» • •
I t l l )
Professional
LOST:
S tiver B enson lig h ter betw een
S ta t e T h e a te r an d Drag o r D ra g a n d j
W a g g e n e r H a ll.
Cal l 6 - 0 2 7 9 o r E x t .
53 2 . N a m e o n l i g h t e r .
W IEL
FIN D ER
of
B ro w n
Trapexoid
s hape d F a r n s w o r th P o rta b le radio a t
P u rd u e Kame p lease notify me at A -B ar
H o te l. P h o n e 6 - 8 0 0 4 . R e w a r d . O. F.
Jones.
LORT:
"47
Thom as
Jefferson
H igh
School
go ld
ring.
On
the
so u th
w e s t c o r n e r a t t h e b o y 's g y m field.
R ew ard 8-0016. H a m m e r.
Experienced
2-8662.
L O S T : O n e p a r t o f field g l a s s e s a t
P u r d u e g a m e . Rew ard. P h o n e 2-6308.
LEARN TO DANCE
U n i v e r s i t y B a l lr o o m c l a s s e s . M o n d a y a n d
T h u r s d a y 8— 9 P M IO o n e h o u r c l a s s
l e s s o n s , 16.0 0,
A N N E T T E DUVAL DANCE STUDIO
lO tb and C on g ress
P h o n e 8 -396 1
FOR
S A IF
OR T R A D E . C onvertible,
1947 C h r y s l e r , T o w n a n d C o u n t r y ,
P erfect
condition.
V ery
reasonable.
P h o n e 7-6660,
JANIS CARTER
and
4 ORIGINAL
PETTY GIRLS
CUMMINGS CWF EID
..u [Isl (.Ilchester •Melville Cooper
And so easy on the allowance! I he 4-oz. jar makes
about as many cups as a pound of ordinary coffee, yet
costs far less. Get a jar today, ( heck!
IHE 12 GLAMOROUS PO H GIRLS
ST A G E T IM ES
3 :0 8 , 5 :1 6 , 7 24
932
Man pwple drink NESCAFE titan ak athar Instant coffins!
•Sc*caf< (p«* so.unte ct'flee product wk ii is composed rd eousl pm"* ct purt so unit ci-tUe
and added mat car bot) r d /tie s ideations. asalioac s ad d e n / oar) added solely to protect Ute Sa vol.
W E B S T E R C H I C A G O 78 R P M. A u t o m a t u r e c o r d p l a y e r , b u i l t in a b e a u
tifu l m a ro o n c a r r y i n g case. W o n d e rfu l
to n e quality.
2 m onths
old a n d
in
ex ce lle n t c o ndition. 7-3671.
1 948 Y E L L O W M ERC U RY c o n v e r t i b l e .
O n e o w n e r , low m ile a g e , r a d io , h e a t e r ,
w h i t e - w a ll t i r e s , n e w to p . P h o n e 6 - 3 3 6 6 4 .
SA IL B O A T
PRICK
Boat actu ally
w orth
>2 50.00.
M u tt
s e ll
now .
>1 2 3 . 0 0
cash.
M il to n
O 'N e a l
2-2623
12 - 0 5 6 2 o r 2 - 9 8 6 0 a f t e r 6 ) .
Leather G o o d s
COW BOY BOOTS, h a ts , b e lts, h o lste rs ,
sa d d les, brid les. All le a th e r
goods
m ad e to o rd er. E v e ry th in g
W e ste rn .
I C a p ito l S ad d lery . 1614 L av aca.
Lost and Found
L O S T : B r o w n w allet, S ep t. 2 7 t h b etw een
12 n o o n a n d 4 p m o n c a m p u s . K e e p
m o n e y an d r e tu r a w allet. T h on* C a r l t o n
6-6100,
—
H A I R C U T S 76e
G ood w o r k m e n . S t a c y a B a r b e r Sh op.
3 B arbers
2602 G uadalupe
- \
Room and Board
ROOM M ATE W A N T E D to sh are 2 m a*
ro o m .
2 b lo c k s f r o m U n i v e r s i t y . M rs .
H o w a r d P a i n e . 2 4 0 2 S e t o n , 8-9 1 7 1 .
A T T E N T I O N G R A D U A T E S AN D
B U S IN E S S G IR LS
Help Wanted
Dancing
*38 S T U D E B A K E R P R E S I D E N T .
Good
c o n d i t i o n a n d c le a n . A b a r g a i n . P h o n e
6 - 9 4 6 8 b e t w e e n 4 -6 P.M .
IOU
BEST
Lost and Found
B oard
C O A C H IN G
in
te a c h e r. N ear
- , ",
A t t r a c t i v e r o o m * . I 1- b lo c k s f r o m
c a m p u s G ood fo od. R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .
307 W e s t 2 6 t h
P h o n e 6-0 0 3 9
W anted m en w ith late model fo u rl o o r s e d a n s t o r c a b s e r v i c e . A pply
n person. A m erican Cab C om pany.
114 W e s t 6 t h .
Rooms for Rent
RO OM w ith t w i n b e d s . P r i v a t e b a t h .
N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 2 3 0 5 L eon S t r e e t .
P h o n e 8-1298.
WANTED
SALESLADY
2 5 -3 6
P rev io u s selling experience required.
P referab ly w ith quality retail store.
G ood e a r n i n g o p p o r t u n i t y a n d w o r k
in g c o n d i t i o n s .
S C H A F F E R 'S
T h e G re e tin g C ard C en ter
813 C o n g r e s s
For Sale
111(11
Lb
(//A ors/ti/ co op
#4 5 . 0 0 . B lock U n i v e r s i t y . 2 r o o m b r i c k
a p a r t m e n t , F r i g i d a i r e . Bills p a i d . Also
$87.60. W a n te d m a t u r e g e n tle m a n sh a r e
2 b e d ro o m new g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . 6-9444
No coffee-pot. N o grounds. N o brewing. lust put
one teaspoonful of Nescafe in a cup. add hot water
(preferably botling) and stir. S h e ll coffee to give you
that late-hour pick-up!
A
OR OLD BRIAR TOBACCO
V A C A N C Y F O R O N E O R T W H in b a c h e lo r a p a r t m e n t . P h o n e 2 - 9 8 2 2 .
When you’te cramming for a tough qui/ . . .
you may need the q u a i . " l i f t ” of good coffee!
And N«vcaf6* is the easy answer to thai one.
It makes roaster-fresh coffee right in the cup.
$1.89
AND...
T W O U P P E R C L A S S M E N w ant an o th er
upperclassm an
to
share
fu rnished
a p a r t m e n t . Bloc k a n d a h a l f f r o m c a m
pus.
P h o n e 7-1 9 5 1 a f t e r 2 p m .
O N THE STAGE
IN PERSON
ONLY!
MEN...
Furnished Apartments
tun ai
PREMISES)
P R IV A T E room and b a th and s h are r e s t
of s i x - r o o m h o u s e w i t h t h r e e m a le
stu d en ts.
Three
blocks
to
cam pus,
> 22. 60 p e r m o n t h .
C all 2 - 1 6 0 9 o r v i s i t
604 W e s t 25th.
RO OM F O R M E N , blo c k f r o m c a m p u s .
N ear but, p riv a te en tran ce, p riv ate
h o m e . T w i n b e d s. >16 m o n t h . 2 3 2 0 S a
bin e. P h o n e 7 - 2 9 0 3 .
^
G A R A G E ROOM for m en.
H a l f block
U n iv e rsity and D rag.
E v e ry d a y room
service.
> 20 .0 0 m o n t h .
Cal l 8 -7 2 7 7 .
Nursery
DOWNTOWN
K IN D E R G A R T E N .
400
E a s t 2 nd. P h o n e 2 - 8 6 6 3 . D a y c a r e ,
k i n d e r g a r te n , new e q u ip m e n t, c ertificated
teacher, experienced supervision, r e a s o n
a b le w e e k l y , m o n t h l y r a t e s .
AHC
NURSERY
su pervised
by
M rs.
b r i t h O w e n s , l o c a t e d a t 604
W est
1 4 t h S t r e e t . W e e k l y r a t e s >7. 60. H o u r s
7-7.
Special
S ervice
during
football
g a m e s . C all 7 - 8 7 6 8 o r 8 - 9 6 2 2 in e v e n
ings
THE
SAFETY
PEN.
I n d i v i d u a l car*
g i v e n y o u r c hil d by t h e h o u r , d a y ,
m onth.
P i c k u p — d e l i v e r y . C al l 6 - 0 6 9 5
o r 6-0468.
604 E LM W O O D P L A C E : W e l l - f u r n i s h e d
tw i n o r s i n g l e b e d r o o m , k i t c h e n a n d
ho m e privileges.
P h o n e 6-0709 e v e n
in g s . 2 - 1 1 0 3 w e ek d a y s .
S IN G L E R OOM f o r y o u n g w o m a n .
On*
gir l s h a r e s b a t h . P r i v a t e h o m e n e a r
U niversity.
Linen
and
m aid
service.
P h o n e 2 -8 6 6 2 .
Music
RECO RD ED M U S I C a n d P A s y s t e m s fo r
all o c c a s i o n * .
Ed W ard 8 -8 4 1 8 .
Typing
TY PING .
c
R
O utlines,
BH IZU
m um s
IJfJI.if J
MAUN
O
S
s
(Illy
IMMU
A
THESES,
N
m atin
1-7 0 8 6 .
i
E L E C T R I C T Y P E W rI t e R."*E x p e r t t y p .
i n g . T h e s e s , r e p o r t s . P h o n e 2 -6 6 4 6 .
W
o
(Jf.WJHii H i Y h l J M
r1M l l . i
I 'JIH 4
W H I ll JI J I H H I
R
D
huh
Hr u n
e
w
HH
unum ! nu
HlfM l'J
U llin *
h h u iim m
k iH H H
HUMM
T h e ses. T h e m e s , N otebooks.
e t c . P h o n e 8 -0 7 7 4 .
reports,
dictation.
Electro*
typew riter.
M rs.
Petm ecky.
W anted
\
N E E D O N E TO F O U R O klahom a n o n stu d en t
tickets.
C all
Al
Hohman
2-6603.
Tuesday, October 3, 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN
Pag® T
Wesley toHave Sfy|e Show Honors
Th# Bella A f Ringing
Thursday Night r
.
Supper Meet freshm en
Calvert-Baker Nuptials Are Planned
-p.
■
thursday
Mattie Ida “ M itcie” King was M ilford High School and attended is a graduate of Austin High
The Wesley Foundation w ill ha\e
The Charm
Committee w ill
Members of the committee are
married to H e r b e r t A r m o n k B a Hillsboro College and Oklahoma School and received her degree its kick-off commission supper and meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock in J M olly M offett, Madeline Karchc o n J r . , September 3. Bacon a t A & M . He is now a student at in home economics from the U n i tneeting for the area in the scout Mrs. Ethel Form an’s office at the ; mer. Patsy Keatmg, Barb ara Fritended the U n iversity and was B a y lo r U niversity. W hile attend versity.
room of the educational b uildin g j Texas Union.
day, Jo a n Armstrong, Gaye Sand*
M r. M artin is a graduate of of
graduated from
Sam
Houston ing Oklahoma A & M , he was a
the
U n iversity
Methodist
fir s t project of the committee ford, M yrtle W atkins, and B e tty
Vanderbilt U niversity.
Both Miss C alve rt and Mr. B a W est Po in t and is serving at Berg- State Teachers College in Hunts-1member of Kappa Alpha.
I Church Thursday evening from 6 1 will be the style show Thursday J ° L illy .
♦
V ille .
★
k er attended the U niversity. Mr. I atrom A ir Force Base.
until 8 o’clock.
evening at 7 o’clock in the WornOthers are Barbara Sunman,
M i t t i e Id a K in g was married to
*
Mrs. Howard Abram W inton
★
B a k e r studied engineering and
The supper w ill start; at 6 en’s Lounge of the Union. Fresh- : M ay M arie Porter, J o Presser,
Bacon
Jr . on o’clock with the commission meet- men will be honored. Reservations
M a r i a n B a i n H a l l and S h e r m a n has announced the engagement H e r b e r t A r m a n d
The engagement of Katharine
served with the U S A rm y Corps
Arhopulos, Ann Dwoskin,
o f Engineering two and one-half Massengill and Charles H. F in k E l d o n D y e r J r . were married Au- and approaching marriage of her | September I .
ing to be held afterw ards. The i must be made at the Union office 0 C. E ck h o ff Jr ., Peggy Whitegust 31 in the Presbyterian Theo- daughter S u s a n V a n D e r P o e l W in The bride attended Austin Pu b ! cost of the meal w ill be 25 cents before 5 o’clock Wednesday after- sides, and Nadine Sivley. They
y * * rshas been announced. The couple !
■
Ar
logical Sem inary Chapel.
t o n to E d w a r d
L illo
B u t t ie s o f lic Schools and was a member of : for each person. A ll reservations noon.
were chosen on their interest,
plan to be married next Ju n e.
Both attended the University, Houston.
i Paisanos and the Kwannon Liter- | for this event should be turned in
P a t r i c i a A n n S i m m s , daughter
Members of the committee will ahilit~
v ’ and personality.___________
Miss M assigill is a religion Mrs. Dyer holding a bachelor of I
The wedding will take place n ! ary Society. She is presenly em- j in the Wesley
o f M r. and Mrs. Pau l 0. Simms
„ foundation before acj- RS model8 „and
J1V4 hostesses.
IluaiSM„
uluu.
Modof Austin, was married to Lieu-j student at tau University, and A rts degree and Mr. D yer holding ; Dallas sometime in October.
ployed by the state department Thursday noon. You may attend ’•" u Tn vanoTs T o r n T o T l r ^ ’ wUl
Miss W inton graduated from of the Am erican Legion.
tenant Robert Maxwell Ehrlich on I plans to graduate in 1952. She is a bachelor of arts and a bachel r
I the commission meeting without J illustrate a lecture on “ What to
W aco High School and the U n i
a member of the Westminster Stu- of science degree.
Sept. 19.
The bridegroom, a native of I attending: the supper.
W ear and W hen’’ by Mrs. Ja n e t O Q O K . F x C V l C W
versity. She is a member of Pi Palestine, was a former U n iver- 1 The different groups in the area
Mrs. Ehrlich was a graduate of ; dent Fellowship,
Goodfriend.
B a rb a ra A n n
M i l l e r and Leo Beta Phi and the Austin Girls sity student and graduate of Sam I include recreation, publicity. WtsAustin High School. Pine Manor
Mr. Fin k , B B A ’50, is now em“ Irm a and the Herm it, ” by
Irm a T. M ateri. w ill be reviewed
Ju n io r College and The Univer- ployed with the General E le c tric Petrich J r . were married August j Cotillion Club. She was a duchess Houston State Teachers College I leyan, (new spaper), drama, lead- a .
.
.
by Mrs. W allace S. Gullahorn at
sity of Texas. She was a member ‘ Company in Houston.
25 in the F irst Baptist Church; in the Fiesta de San Ja c in to in in Huntsville.
ership training, worship, social J N G W
L - U T n G rO n
San Antonio.
a meeting of the University chap
of San Marcos.
*
action, world relatedness, commun,
ter of the N A U D .
Mr. Suttles is the son of Mrs.
O T O U p TO rV \6 0 t
The bride graduated from San i
B i l l y e J o B e c k and R o b e r t L o u is ity service and music.
The meeting will be held in the
Marcos High School and attended I H arvey Suttles of Houston. A R e e d were married September 2
home of Mrs. Patrick Flyn n , 200
S W T S C and the U n iversity, where U n iversity graduate, he was a in the Central Christian Church,
East Thirty-first Street, at 7:30
she was a Bluebonnet Belle and j member of Kappa Alpha and is with the bride’s uncle, John W .
m
o
m
a
m
m
m
m
now
employed
with
a
ready-cut
“ Inquiry Unlim ited,” a new dis o’clock Tuesday evening. Host
a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Young Jr ., officiating.
housing company in Houston.
cussion
group of the Lutheran esses will be Mrs. Leo I. Meador
Petrich is a mathematics stu- i
Both attended the U niversity,
★
Students’ Association, will meet and Mrs. R. E. Coffman.
dent at S W T S C , and a member of j
where Mr. Reed was a member
Reservations may be made by
E l i z a b e t h L e w i * R o o t was mar-;
for the F irst time Wednesday
the Harris B la ir Society. He is
calling
Mrs. Coffm an at 2*4754.
ried to C h r is t o p h e r J o n e s J r .
n Delta Tau Delta fraternity
evening at 7 o’clock in the up
yell leader this year.
Longhorn
Bands Silver Spurs,
U niversity student wives are cor
September
I.
Both
are
graduates
Tryouts
for
the
Texas
Stars,
stairs
dining
room
of
the
Campus
★
99
dially invited.
of the University. Mrs. Jones is I Ramshorn, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi novelty tw irling team, will be held Cafeteria.
E l o u ia e S a n s o m was married to
a member of Chi Omega, and M r . 1Epsilon, Tau Beta P i and kappa Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
Any student with a question on A T O ’* P le d g e T w o
Jo e Don Denton in the Presby
kappa Psi honorary societies.
6 o'clock in the Texas Union. Any
Jones, Phi Kappa Sigma.
church
doctrines
or Christian
A lp h a
Tau
O m e g a announces
terian Theological Sem inary Cha
♦
★
girl who can perform the basic
pel, Saturday, August 26.
faith
and
life
w
ill
be
a
welcome
pledging
of
Jo
e Anderson and
A
formal
ceremony
was
per
baton tw irls is welcome to try
E s th e r S a n d g e rte n
and David i
“THEN THE
addition to the discussion group. Adolph “ Bu d d y” Gieseeke, both
Mrs. Denton is a graduate of Jacobson were wed August 27 at formed in the F irs t Methodist out.
Other Bible study groups will of San Antonio. Formal pledging
Austin High School and the U n i the home of the bride’s mother, IChurch September I to unite in
DATE’S OFF!”
The tw irl team w ill give its first
versity, where she was a Blue Mrs. Jo e Sangarten, 1513 liar- j marriage M i* * R o b b ie L o u is e F e h - performance of the year at th e !I meet each Tuesday at 8 a. rn. I ceremony was recently held for
and 4 p rn. in the upstairs din- j the 24 members of the 1950 fall
Ii* and J o h n S t e p h e n M e c h e m .
Bonnett Belle nominee. She is now douin, in Austin.
Texas-Arkansas game. Plans call
ing room of the Campus Cafeteria. pledge class.
F this were literally so . • • we’d put our
an instructor of home economics
Both
Miss
Fehlis
and
Mr.
M
e
The bride is a graduate of Aus
for exhibitions at several football
excess profits into a new stadium and any
at Baylo r U niversity.
tin High School arid deceived a cham attended the U niversity, and and basketball games as well as
needed new buildings for your school . . .
The bridegroom graduated from bachelor of science degree in home I *^r. Mecham graduated with hon- appearances at pep rally dances
but really, . . . a TOOTSIE ROLL or two
economies from the U niversity o f ! 01’* last February, when he re- and several campus shows.
does please any student . . . and his date.
Texas.
ceived a bachelor o f arts degree
O rginally composed of fourteen
The bridegroom is the son of i *n zoology.
girls, the Stars this year w ill be
Ja c k Jacohson of Dallas. He is a
*
expanded to sixteen, a more practi
graduate of Sunset High School
K a t h r y n E l i s a b e t h B a r b e r and cal number for group wrork.
in Dallas and has a bachelor of D o n a ld V a n O t t m g were married
New members of the organization
business
adm inistration
degree August 27 in aformalceremony
w ill be chosen by try-outs before
th e
U niversity
Methodist an auditioning board. F ive or six
from Southern Methodist U n iver at
Church.
new member;- w ill be taken into
sity.
The couple w ill reside at 1301
Mrs. Ottmg attended the Uni* the group this year.
W est 13th street in Austin.
v t rsity, where she was a member
The only expense charged to the
★
of Delta Gamma. Mr. Otting is a members is the cost of their cos
V e r a L u c i l l e D u n la p was mar senior hilliness administration stu tumes. The Stars wear short whiteried to James Thelbert Martin dent at the U niversity, and is a leather cowgirl dresses trimmed
with orange leather, and a wide
J r on September 2. Mrs. M artin member of P i Kappa Alpha.
black belt decorated with a silver
star. Orange blouses, black, scarves.
Over th# T-Cup
white hats, and boots complete the
I uniform.
j The Stars were organized in
I 1949 by Jean Welhausen and Rosa| lyn Haney. Misses Welhausen and
Haney w ill coach the group this
i y«*r.
H e re 's o smart-os-point w ay to draw attention: don
Josephine • divert and of Chi Omega sorority and the
Leon
Baker, Jr ., borh of Austin, Austin G irls ’ Cotillion Club.
Le
Lieutenant Ehrlich is a grad
V ill ba married Novem ber 4 in
uate of U S M ilitary Academy at
the Central Christian Church.
N A U D tO HeOf
\
“ WHAT?
NO
TOOTSIE
Wednesday Night
Girls to Try Out
hor Texas Stars
"th! Wednesday at 4
b*
Grad Cm b Meets
Tuesday ’n YMCA
Th? Graduate (Tub, organized
to stimulate social and intellectual companionship among graduate students, will meet at. 8 o ’clock
Tuesday night in the Y M C A build
ing.
This will be the second meeting
of the year and Boh Albert, the
club's organizer, invites all inter
ested graduate students to attend.
*
G ir ls * G le e C l u b will meet Tues
day from 7 to 9 o’clock in Texas
Union 401, Josie Champion, pres-
Baptist Missions
Teach Maxim
'Love Each Other'
ident,
announced.
Additional
plans for out-of-town trips w ill be
discussed. Tryouts for new memhers w ill br held before and after
the glee club rehearsal.
Swing and Turn, campus square
dance c lub, w ill meet Tuesday
evening at 7:15 in the Main
Lounge of the Texas Union.
The chih has changed its regu
lar meeting night from Thursday
to Tuesday.
★
The student branch of the
Am erican Pharm aceutical Associ
ation w ill meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in < hermitry Building 15 to
elect officers, M elvin Shouse, vice
president. announced.
H ereafter, the association will
meet the first Tuesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m.
on’t think, our nrat-pleated friend with the drape•hape doesn't know the score! lie s plenty hep to
all those tricky cigarette tests! lf you’re in the groove,
they’re not fooling you, either. You know, fropi your own
smoking experience, that just one puff of this brand
. . . then one puff of that brand isn’t going to give you
the answer you want. W h at can you possibly tell by
a quick inhale and exhale, « " b iff or a sniff?
T h e t e n s i b le te a l - the one that gives you the proper
answer — is a day after day, pack-after-pack tryout
for 30
days. It * the Cam el 30-Day Mildness Test!
Y o u judge Camels for 30 days in your own “ T-Zone ’
( T for Throat, T for T a ste) - the real proving
ground for a cigarette. Once y o u ’ve tested Camels
as a steady smoke, you’ll know why •••
Mora Paoplo Smoko Camois
th a n a n y atha r tIgaratta!
A nominating committee for the
lnter-( o-op Council w ill meet at
Wakonda Co-op Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Miss Shirlee Douge, instructor to choose the slate of candidates
of modern dam e who has studied for Inter-Co-op offices for the
under M ary W igm an this sum fall semester.
mer in Berlin, has been unaccount
ably detained in Europe, accord
ing to Jam es M. Moll, assistant
professor of drama.
As she is now one week over
*‘Ke!.gion» of Am erind’ will be,
due, Mr. Moll said that she might
have has some d iffic u lty with the topic of en Inter-Faith panel!
Russian authorities about her de discussion to bi* held at the H illel
Foundation Wednesday night.
parture.
Prio r to the discussion Fath er
In the meantime, students are
being registered for the course in G. Maguire, chaplain of the New
modern dance by M r, Moll. Until man Club; Dr. Robert E. Ledbet
Miss Dodge returns, the ria** will ter, instructor of the Wesley Bible
and Bertram
Klsusner,
bs held in readiness for her. She C hair;
rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel,
is expected to be back within two
will speak on the subject.
weeks.
Activities will start with sup
per, w h ic h will be served at 6
o’clock.
H a v e you triad o u r
Reservations
must
he
made
through the individual foundations
Distinctive ii Fashionable
with a charge of 60 cent* for each
supper.
This is the first of eight Interft/ V lfr tC - W fV V
F aith suppers to he sponsored by
the H illel Foundation this year.
B E A U T Y SH O P
e-osee
SSM G U A D A L U P E
Wednesday evening will also lie
the beginning of the eighth day
Hears: • e. rn. •I p. in.
Inter-Faith Group
Meets at Hillel
FOUR-WAY HAIRCUT?
of the nine day Suecoth holiday.
; . . guaranteed to make you look pretty as a picture.
The Prin tm ak ers Guild E x h i
bit opened at Laguna G loria S u n
day. Sponsored by the Texas Fine
Arts Association, the display w ill
continue for two weeks.
Each member of the guild has
entered a print for display.
I f s not a nice thing to
but there are some people, right
here in Austin, that don’t know
Th* Laredo Club has elected
how it feels to be loved; they've the following officers: Abraham
never heard any kind words; they Ramirez, president; Mike B re n
aren't happy” says Roy Ray, who is nan, vice-president; Ada Cronfel,
chairman of the Missions and E x recording secretary; Doris Alstension committee of the Bap meyer, corresponding secretary;
tist Student Council. The mis John Valdez, treasurer; Dorothy
sions movement isn't a new idea. Trevino and Helen Hopkins, re
It has been in the world ever porters; Ellen Deutch, historian;
since there was a sense of Chris and Amande V illarreal, sergoanttianity, and people fe lt the urge at-arms.
*
to spread that C hristianity.
There are tnree missions that
T. Smith M< Corkir, dean of
have been started by the Baptist the School of Fine Arts at Texan
Church. E v e ry F rid a y, since last Christian U niversity, has been ap
Feb ruary, groups of Baptist stu pointed province governor for Phi
dents have visited these missions Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary mu
— one at Ridgetop F lat, one at sic fratei nity.
Dean Met ui kb in executive for
the Sweethome Baptist Church,
and one at the Pleasant G r o v e Province Nine which covers the
Baptist Church— to sing, tell stor chapters at the University, T C L ,
ies of the Bible, and have picnics, I North Texas State College, Bay*
but mostly to share Christianity. { I®** Southwest I exa* State I each------------------------ -- —L_ j ers College, Texas W esleyan Col
lege, and SM U .
Dance Teacher
Still in Europe
a Judy Bond blouse I You ll find it a styling masterpiece
Printmakers' Art
Now on Exhibit
•WM
(far?
BLO U SES
AT
Ju d y
l a n d , In c . ,
BITTER
STORES
P a p ! . O, 1 17 5
EVERYWHERE
B ra a d w a y , M aw
Y o rk
ll,
BNHHHI HH-
NOTICE
To All Regular Staff Members of Th# University of Thxos:
I he next scheduled enrollment period during which applications may
be made by staff members for membership in the B!ue Cross Group
Hospital Plan and the Group Medical-Surgical Plan will be from Septem
ber 18th to October 7th, inclusive.
A t this enrollment, in addition to the Comprehensive Service here
tofore offered, staff members will be offered for the first time the
new Preferred Service, a hospital, medical-surgical service with increased
benefits at a higher cost. This new Service will be offered to o!d and
new members alike.
Descriptive folders and enrollment cards are available at the Bursar's
office, M. B. 8; or you may call 6-3380, me area Blue Cross office, 61 I
Capital National Bank Building, and have a supply mailed to you.
Staff members who are sot now members or Blue Cross and/or
Blue Shield, who wish to add the Medical-Surgical or who wish to transfer
to the new Preferred Service may make application only on the semi
annual reopenings.
You may leave your application cards at the
Bursar's office or mail thorn to 611 Capital National Bank Building,
Austin, Texas. A representative of Group Hospital Service wi ii be
available for questions and to help you ft! out your application at the
Bursar's office Thursday, September 21, through Saturday, October 7th,
Sundays excepted.
The Blue Cross-Blue Shie!d P ans for hospffa and surgice care have
been officially adopted by the ’acuity and the Board of Regents. Pay
ments are made semi-annually each November I and May I at tr e
Bursar's office. Service for those appling during this enrollment period
will begin November I, 1950. A notice of payment due is maTed to
each member before November I and May I by the Bursars office.
Very truly yours,
C. H. SPARENBERG
Auditor
THE BLUE CROSS PLAN
JAMES C. MCGREW, Regional Director
611 Capital National Bank Building
Phono 6-3380
M. V .
-; 9 :
Tuesday. O tto S er I, 1950 TH I DAILY TEXAN Fag* I
Bookstores Vary
Rebate Policies
Applications Due
For Foreign Study
A utograph Parties
To Honor A uthor
F a c u lty m e m b e r s m a y now a p ippines, U n ite d K indgom , a n d Co
B e r k m a n ’s College S to re gives
D o n ’t th ro w aw ay t h a t cash
ply
f o r f o re ig n stu d y u n d e r th e lonial D ependencies.
r e g i s t e r re c e ip t, fre sh m a n .
It s 15 p e r c e n t r e b a t e in tr a d e f o r
T h a t native T e x a n who found and f a r m s and in s to r e s
f o r th e fre e lance w ritin g . He w rote pulp
D e p a rtm e n ta l b re a k d o w n s
F u lb rig h t p r o g r a m fo r u n iv e rsity
w o rth m oney in cash o r m e r c h a n an y tim e d u r in g th e se m ester.
in sp iration fo r m o s t o f his w ritin g n e x t se v en years.
w esterns, o u td o o r stories, and adelude the follow ing a n d r e la te d
dise a t ca m p u s bookstores.
le
c
tu
rin
g
a
n
d
adva
nce
d
r
e
se
a
r
c
h
H em phill
Book S to re s have in his own b a c k y a r d , a u t h o r of , He e n t e r e d th e U n iv e rsity in v e n tu re s which he sold fo r $5 a n d 9-1 a n d 2-5:30 — B l a n k e t ta x
fields: a n th ro p o lo g y , psychology,
T he U n iv ersity Co-Op issues
fo r th e ac a d e m ic y ea r, 1951-52.
p ic tu r e s , U n iv ersity Co-Op.
a
do
pted
a
new
system this y ear. . “ F ab u lo u s E m p ir e ,” “ H ound Dog | 1933 a n d m a jo re d in jo u r n a l is m I $10 apiece.
and sociology; e n g i n e e r in g ; che m
th e ir s on a stric tly cash b a s i s . .
now “ The
Home and E nglish .
He w ro te f o r T h e I
Mr. Gipson b e g a n -hitting the 2 — S te e r H e re will in te rv ie w
A p plic ations m u s t be in by Oc is t r y ; econom ics; g e o g r a p h y and
Cash r e b a t e r
, w e . p t , a r e t u r n e d T h ey a r e Em n g both tr a d e - , n a n d V a n .
and
P lac
la c e,
e ,” a lwill
be in A u stin Thurs- Daily T e x a n while a t the U n i v e r - 1b e t t e r m a r k e ts w h en his “ F ab u p ro sp e c tiv e
m e m b ers,
T e x a s to b e r 15. B lan a s can be o b ta in e d geology; h istory, political science
in near th e close o f each sem ester.
"tu rn s.
H em phills ra ils ii tt ;I P
ii
sity.
lous E m p ir e ” was published. T hen
U n io n 208.
by w ritin g th e C o m m ittee on I n a n d la w ; home econom ics a n d so
This y e a r th e d a te is set f o r J . n u - th<,' r
two-vyp* rofit s h a rin g ays- d ay.
each
F rr ef dd GiDson
A f t *r bei ng fired f r o m one followed “ H ound Dog M an” and
a r y 10-18.
A fter
t h e r e c e ip ts "">■
At a n y tim e d u r in g ea
ch I F
Gipson will be w elcom ed!
t e r n a tio n a l E x c h a n g e of P erso n s, cial w o rk ; la n g u a g e , l it e r a tu r e ,
2
a
n
d
8
—
Ringling
B
r
o
th
e
rsIt sells
c l
t l t r r P H irs fo r r e b a te s e m e s te r th e y offer IO p e r c e n t bv his m a n y f r ie n d s a n d fan s a t , n e w sp a p e r a n d q u itt in g o th e rs, he now “ The H om e P la c e . ”
B a r n u m and Bailey Circus, F i r s t C o n fe re n c e Bo ard of A ssocated and lib ra ry service; m a th e m a tic s ,
n f H ' r l to r - d e te r m in e of th e cash r e g is t e r r e c e ip ts to au to g ra p h p a r tie s T h u r s d a y a t th e I
bac k to Mason to U k e up f o r $2.75 a n d c o n ta in s 2 48 pages
R esearch C ouncils, 2110 Consti- j physics, a n d a s tro n o m y ; medicine
a n d L inden S treets.
th e
to be r e tu r n e d by t™** f o r o th e r n ee d ed supplies. T e x a s Book S to re ,
fro m IO to
tu tio n A venu e, W a sh n g to n , I). C. j a n d public health.
the per c e n t
4-6 — T ry o u ts f o r T e x a s S ta r s,
t h e a m o u n t of net -sales fo r th e
C? " s» v e | l 2 : 3 0 o ’clock, and a t the U niv er-;
T hese o p e n in g s cover all exD escriptive
m a te r ia l
telling
I n te r n a t io n a l Room, T e x a s U n
s e m e ste r a n d by the n u m b e r of ^ e t i * eceipts a n d tu r n th e m in sity Co-Op from 2 to 4 o'clock.
pense? a b r o a d in c luding ro und tr ip j m o re a b o u t th e U n iv e rsity L ec tu rion.
re c e ip ts r e t u r n e d fo r r e b a te .
a t th e end of
se m estor an d “ Mr. Gipson will be glad to
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n fo r the g r a n te e , a *nJ? and A dvance R e sea rch a re
4 — P ublicity c o m m itte e , Hillel
D u rin g th e pa*t t h r e e or f o u r receive cash. T he p e r c e n ta g e o f a u t
h
copies o f his late8t
m a in te n a n c e stip en d
(in clu ding available in B. H all 21, J o e W,
D u rin g th e p a - 1 in r e e
i
ca?h r e t u r n Wll] be d e te r m in e d a t | book *The R om e P la c e , ’ or j u s t
F o u n d a tio n .
c e r ta in allo w an c es fo r d ep e n - i Neal, F u lb r i g h t advisor, said.
y e a r s the> board,
.
thp end
f the se m e s ter by th e
t and talk w ith s t u d e n t s , ” said
4 — M en’s D eba te
W orksho p, d e n t s ) , a n d a small s u p p le m e n ta l
------------------~~ ~ ~ ~
posed of bo th ^ ^
f £ u ‘£
volume o f bu sine ss and by the M
rs Li!a
Mrs.
Lila Fir.lev
F inley oo ff the Texas
T
e
x
a
s
U
nion
316.
allow ance f o r tr a v e l or e q u ip m e n t S m i t h . A n n o u n c e B irth
m e m b ers, has a w a rd e d a lo per n u m h e r o f re c e ip ts r e tu r n e d ,
Book Store.
7 — Alpha Epsilon D elta, Texas p u rc h a sa b le in th e v ario u s c o u n
ce n t r e b a te . Ed B a th e r, m a n a g e r
A K Wilson of th e T ex a s Book
“ The H ome P la c e , ” published
Mr. and Mrs. Bob S m ith an
of th e Co-Op, sta te d th a t in J a n - gtQre gaid t h a t hig gtorp offers a
tries.
Sixty-six m idshipm en have volE x hibitions d u r i n g the half-tim e
U n io n 401.
u a r y , 1950, the Co-Op paid back IO p e r c e n t tr a d e - m of r e c e i p t s ! , ^
nounce
th e b irth of a d a u g h te r
, u n te e r e d to m arch this y e a r w ith o f th e T e x a s-T C U football g am e 7 — Inter-C o-O p Council n o m i n a t
C o u n trie s w h e r e stu dies m a y be
.p.
h . i ho m espun flavor t h a t resu lts fro m
$27,826.39, in May o f 1950, $16,- on o th e r m e rc h an d,j
M
a
ry
Diana,
at St. D a v id ’s Hospi
is e.
T he o u t - ! M r Gpipson’s k n a c k o f p u ttin g in
i
n
g
com
m
ittee,
W
a
k
o
n
d
a
house.
m
ade
a
r
e
A
u
s
tr
a
lia
,
E
g
y
p
t,
I
n
B u c ca n ee rs, th e N aval ROTO in A ustin, in th e B a ttl e of F low ers
570.34; a n d d u rin g the sum m er, s ta n d in g d ifference in T ex a s Book
7-9 — G irls’ Glee Club, T e x a s U n dia, I ra n , T u r k e y , Belgium, L u x tai on S eptem b er l l . S m ith is s
a
pinch
of
home
life
w
ith
a
dash
precision
drill
te
a
m
.
This
figure
Day
p
a
r
a
d
e
in
S
an
A
ntonio,
and
$6,409.40.
S to re ’s system is t h a t re c e ip ts t h a t
em b o u rg , Belgian Congo, B u rm a , jo u rn a lism senior, and Mrs. Smith
of rom ance.
doubles th e n u m b e r of m e m b e r s in the B u c c a n e e r Day p a ra d e in 1 ion 401.
have the s t o r e ’s nam e on th e m a r e
F ra n c e , G reece, Italy, N e th e r is the f o rm e r D orothy Westcott,
Swing an d T u r n , Main
Mr. Gipson’s “ H o u n d Dog M a n” in th e drill te am la st y e a r
Corpus C h risti w e r e highlights of
good a n y tim e, w h e th e r it be
lands, New Z ealand, N orw ay, Phl- ex-student.
L
o
u
n
g
e,
T
exas
U
nion.
w
as
selected
as
t
h
e
Book-of-the(
’e^
rKe
Sul!lvan»
J
u
n
io
r
N
aval
the
B
u
c
ca
n
ee
r
schedule
last
year.
tw en ty y e a r s in th e f u t u r e or
I t w as his first R 0 T C s tu d e n t w as elected comThg B u c c a n e e rs wiU in s titu te 7 :3 0 — N A UD book rev ie w , 200
tw e n t y y e a r s in the past. T h e r e Month in 1949.
novel, a ltho ugh he had a c q u i r e d ; g a n d e r
of the g io u p M o n d a y f o u r s q u a d s this y e a r instea d of
E a s t T h irty -first.
is no d eadline.
fam e in 1946 f o r
his ‘ F ab ulous n ig h t
H e will be assiste d by the u su a l t h r e e sq u a d s because
7
:3
0 — T ry o u ts f o r “ T h e W inslow
E m p ir e ,” a b io g ra p h y of Col. Zack
G ilm ore m u s t e r in g p e t t y offi- of the ? r e a t n u m b p r of new vq1.
B
o y ,” MLB 103.
cer.
T
he
platoon
guid
e
will
be
Miller o f the M iller B r o th e rs ’ IGI
un te ers.
Bob Brow n.
7 :3 0 — W orld R e la te d n e s s Com
Wild West Show.
T he M ilitary G o v ern m e n t Sec
T h e B uccaneers, which is a vol
mission, YMCA.
tion, H e a d q u a r te r s N in e tie th I n
Mr. Gipson w a s born in 1908
u n t e e r o r g an iz atio n , elec ts its own
7 :30 — A m erican P h a r m a c e u t i
f a n t r y Division, a rm y reserves,
on a dry-land f a r m n e a r Mason.
officers alth o u g h it c o n s titu t e s one
cal
Association,
C h e m istry
has openings f o r se veral enlisted
T h ere he f o u n d t h e m a teria l he ,
v
B u ildin g 15.
h o been d r a w in g on fo r hi, w rit- I? , a t ° on ln tl,e N aval R 0 T C
men.
m e n t.
8 — All g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s in
ings ever since. H e h u n te d , fished,
In son g it goes like th is :
A r t h u r M. Cory, chief o f th e
O t h e r p e tty officers elec ted are
v ite d to join G r a d u a t e Club,
a
n
d
sh
o
t
’coons
in
th
e
n
ea
rb
y
“
I
t
stoppe
d,
short,
n
e
v
e
r
to
Nv
u n it and i n s t r u c to r in E ng lish at j
J a c k U nderw o od, Sam Boswell,
woods w hen he w a s n ’t needed in
YMCA.
r u n a ga in, w hen the old m a n
th e U n iversity , r e p o r ts th a t in a d
T e d W ilson, D’W a y n e G ra y , R oger
th e field. H e finished high school
died.”
T h re e m e m b e r s o f the fa c u lty 8 — G erm a n Club, T e x a s Union
d ition to one s e rg e a n t to serve as
E v an s, C a rlto n S p rin g , A la n C a r
a t Mason a n d w o rk e d on ranches
B ut th e clock in the T o w e r
of
the College o f E n g in e e r in g have
309.
ch ief clerk, th e M ilitary G o v ern
son. and P a t H ouston.
j u s t to o k a m e chanical rest.
c o lla b o ra te d in w ritin g a n ew
-----------------------m e n t Section needs t ght in te rM a m ’c
C M, . a * J
R a t M organ, p a s t c o m m a n d e r
A nd no one had died.
Men S Debate Squad
| a n d orffanizer o f th e B uc c a n e e rs,
p e r te rs . These m e n should be able
“ E n g i n e e r i n g an d T h erm o d y in M a r k e t i n g
A b o u t 6:25 S u n d ay e v e n in g
to sp e ak a t least one la n g u a g e j
Has First Meet Today
a n n o u n c e d th a t the drill te a m was
the g e a r s and cogs gro u n d to
nam
ics.”
by
B
y
ro
n
Elliot
S
h
o
rt.
|
$
D
i
s
c
u ssio n T o p ic
o t h e r th a n E nglish with reasonable
The m e n ’s d e b a te squad will te n ta t iv e l y scheduled to m a rc h
p r o fe sso r o f m ech a n ica l e n g i n e e r
a stan d still. B u t by m id -m o rn
facility.
hold its f ir s t o r g a n iz a ti o n m eeting j
***?
o f th e I exas- ing, H a r r y L. K e n t Jr., asso ciate
T he A m eric an M a r k e tin g AsA vailable r a tin g s f o r c a d r e m en , ing Monday, th e h an d s moved
o f the y e a r in S peech Building T C U footba11 * am e ,n F o r t W ° r t h p r o fe sso r of m e chanical e n g in ee r- s e r i a t i o n will m e e t W ed n esd ay
r a p id ly a r o u n d till th e y w ere
T
h
e
B
uccaneers
will
also
m
arch
w ho can q u a lify as i n t e r p r e t e r s in
204 a t 4 o’clock T u esd a y , E d g a r
back on tim e and once m ore th e
a t o th e r athletic e v e n ts a n d p a ing, and B u r n e t t F o r r e s t T r e a t , fro n t 7 to 9 p m. in T e x a s Union
clude tw o s e r g e a n ts firs* class,
G. Shelton, in s t r u c t o r in speech
T
o
w
e
r
r
a
n
g
happily.
associate p r o f e s s o r o f m echanical 316.
r a d e s d u r in g th e y ea r.
tw o se rg e a n ts , tw o corporals, and
and deb a te coach, anno unced.
“ Jobs in M a r k e tin g ” w ill he the
F o r th e m ore m ech a n ica l
e n g in e e rin g , is being used as a
tw o p riv a te s f irs t class.
Mr. S h elton in v ites any m an on
title
of the e v e n in g p ro g ra m ,
te
x
tb
o
o
k
in
M
echanical
E
n
g
in
e
e
r
m in ded, an d f o r th e inquisitive,
Medical School to Hear
In ad d itio n to 24 scheduled
P IL L O W S
RUGS
DRAPES
th e ca m pus who is in te reste d in
B r u c e Brown, p r e s i d e n t o f the
ing 326 an d 328.
an e x p la n a tio n was given by a
t r a i n i n g periods, hom e sta tio n
becom ing a m e m b e r of the d ebate Dean Sp ie gel Lecture
The new hook has not been club, has a n n o u n c ed .
C o m m u n ic a tio n s
D epartm ent
t r a i n i n g periods, also f o r p a y , are
squad to a t t e n d th e m eeting. He
S p eak e rs fo r the e v e n in g will
W illiam R. S p rie g el, d e a n of o f fe re d to a n y publishing com
te ch n ic ia n .
FUR A N D W O O L E N S T O R A G E
f r e q u e n tl y c on duc te d . T he w ork
said th a t th o se men in te reste d th e College o f Business A d m in is pany, P r o f e s s o r Short says. It include E. G. S m ith, p r o fe s s o r of
“ Like a n y th in g m echanical,
should be in te r e s ti n g to s tu d e n ts
in d e b a tin g n ee d n o t be speech t r a t i o n , will d eliv er a l e c tu r e se has been lith o g ra p h e d fo r use m a r k e tin g ; R. B. T h o m p so n , a s
t h e r e is e v e n tu a lly tr o u b le . ”
m a jo r in g in psychology, g o v e r n
m a jo rs or hav e a n y special q u a li r ie s on “ H o sp ta l A d m i n is tr a tio n ” h ere only a n d is being studied s is ta n t pro fe sso r o f m a r k e tin g ;
T he tim e was b r o u g h t up to
m e n t, economics, h isto ry , sociol
W H EN YOU THINK LAUNDRY OR CLEAN IN G
fications.
A. L. Seelye, asso c ia te p ro fe sso r
T u e s d a y and W e d n e s d a y a t F o rt f o r possible revision.
d a t e th r o u g h m a n u a l m e an s r a
ogy, a n d la n g u ag e s.
P lans f o r th e year*? w ork will S am H o uston, S an A n to n io .
t h e r th a n electrically. This p r e
“ E n g in e e r in g a n d T h e r m o d y I of m a rk e tin g ; Dr. A. H. Chute,
THINK
A n y m e n i n te r e s te d in such an
be m ade a t th e m e etin g . Men m a k
T he series is d ir e c te d b y the n am ics” c o v e rs m ethods o f c o n i p ro fe sso r of r e ta i l i n g ; a n d Dr.
v e n te d th e chim ing of the h o u r s
a s s ig n m e n t should c o n t a c t o ne of
ing th e d e b a te squad in the t r y M edical Field S ervice School of v e rtin g h e a t in to work. The book J e a n DeCille Neal, a s so c ia te p ro
an d m in u te s as th e clock m a de
4 1 1 E.
PHONE
th e follow ing f a c u lty m e m b e r s:
out* to be held l a t e r will have op th e A rm y to tr a i n t h e i r medical deals w ith in te r n a l c o m bustion, fessor of t r a n s p o r ta tio n ,
an o v e rd u e leap and c a u g h t up
19th
86631
Lt. Col. A r t h u r C ory, D e p a r t m e n t
p o rtu n itie s to d e b a te in t o u r n a p e r so n n e l in h o sp ital a d m i n i s t r a steam e n g in es, tu rb in e s, and rew ith slowly plodding F a t h e r
All student* i n te r e s te d in maro f E nglish, Main B uilding 2 50 4 ;
tio n a n d o r g an iz atio n .
ment* on a n d o f f th e campus.
f r i g e r a t i n g plant*.
k etin g are invited, B r o w n said.
Time.
Maj. C h a rle s F. Sissel, D e p a r t
m e n t of H isto ry , G a rriso n Hall
1 2 0 ; C a p t. J im L . B ridges, D e p a r t
m e n t of A cc o u n tin g , W a g g o n e r
H all 1 0 5 ; C a pt. Iv an C. Belknap,
D e p a r t m e n t o f Sociology, G arriso n
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A ‘Ttf-af**’'
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H all 220.
N R O T C Drill Team
Volunteers Double
Reserve Section
Needs Linguists
After Short Rest
Tower’s Big Ben
Is Back on Duty
SAVE CASH & CARRY
ME Classes Use
Prof's New Book
PICK UP & DELIVERY
SERVICE
SUITS -
DRESSES
TUXEDOS
EVENING GO W NS
DRISKILL
i‘\Holds
Klr1
enliind
Application Deadline Set
O n Foreign Student Aid
F o re ig n s t u d e n t s ’ a p p lica tio n s
f o r tu itio n sch o larsh ip s a r e nowb e in g ac c e p te d by th e F o re ig n S t u
d e n t s ’ A dvisory S erv ice in B. Hall
21. D eadline f o r a p p lic a tio n is
F r i d a y a t 5 o ’clock.
T he sch o larsh ip s a r e a w a rd e d
t o fo re ig n s t u d e n ts t a k in g a full
c o u rse o f stu d y , m a in ta in in g a C
a v e r a g e o r above, a n d needing
f in a n c ia l aid.
SA N
JACINTO
IN N
1 6 th
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Jacin’
Tr y our Filet Mignon
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Styled for the Men of Texas
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Thirsty, absorbent terry cloth tailored into a neat
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