t ' . "7T V -V *« 'J,, • IV fn w , <--J By NELL CHURCHWELL seta-of more than $177,000,00ta schoolgj brariEhag, agencies and —Other branches include several Dean Paul.HrAjyfet^Taesff^ J'-T.i'j" i . m •" . ministration," reflect his knowledge of federal affair*. hospitals'. affiliated,, hospitals, a dental .; Bookstores -on ^ the drag the Public. To the Board of Re oif the Texaa UBionu The meeting will Begin prntnptly 4 was assistant to the secretary of agriculture, and be-;| Cre&tion of the poat warn m»ilf school; and the McDonald Obser­gentfl the Chancelionviniie chief ported a sale of. approximately 7:30. ' necessary by the rapid expansibn advisor and principal agent, "ancl 4,000 sets of pre-registration t^een 1940 and 1944 he served as under-secretary of agri­of educational a to d research the heads of all units will report forms Monday. There has been /Registrants in the course-will pick up the preparatory culture. . , '' plants. C. Read Granberry, assis­to him. no count as to how many have phamplet at s the door of the lounge.-Discussion groups will He has served the public as assistant director of JOie tant to the president, explained been turhed in. follow the lecture as usual. that the need for a chancellorship Deadline for obtaining and mittee on the budget, membership on the contribuiionft Wednesday at 10 o'clock in^te­ emerged from the problem oi, a gory Gym before students, fac­turning in pre-registration forms tcommittee of the United growing University family. ulty, and staff, Mr. Hart will deal is Wednesday at 5 p.m. ' Fpur Rations, and chairman of the^ "At first came the Main with his conceptions of the func­statioAs have been set up on the versity, later the addition of the tions and duties of the University campus where students may sign International Wheat CounCiL J to Medical Branch at Gajvteston, and the proper relationship be­loyalty, oaths and turn in com­' "Dean v%ppleby itas 'afeo^ then Texas Western and all the pleted forms. Loyalty oaths must tween its component parts. chief of the food missions other branches down to the most, His appointment returns him be signed before the forms are recent Post School of turned in, since the envelopes are Great Britain during World ; Graduate to the campus where he was an stamped to show that oaths have War II, and has been special as-| Medicine in Houston and San An­ honor student,-a member of the been signed. sistant to the Secretary of .Stat#'}| tonio," Mr. Granberry said. varsity football squad, Phi Beta Opinions representing five Speaking of Russian methods, » .The places are at Law Building Mr. Taylor was a lieutenant and the : Lend-Lease. Adminirtrai-'f "Its no longer a problem-of just Kappa, the debate squad, Friars, schools of thought will be aired Mr. Taylor said: "They don't care colonel with the army field artil­the Main University, but rather and Kappa Sigma fraternity. 106, Waggener Hall 119, Engi­at the Coffeorum on "How Close how they destroy the United lery in Europe during World War a 'need to co-ordinate and help -Mr. Hart has engaged, in the neering Building 167, and Main Are We to Total War?" Wednes-States' way of life. • "they'd just II. He now holds the rank of ; He-' w '^^c^-president; solve the problems of all the" private practice of -la Building rotunda, ground floor. Ameciean Political 8ei«^« Asso-^ Igyy M-ffift. nibble j»s to. de^th-.y^8erviat coloneL^ -lle.-ia-a-ionner "am®," he-said."— ­~ "As Chancellor, MCHart ini torney, former special district cents, to cover tiTe' cost of mail' 'Opposite viewpoints on the all-out war," he continued. Other speakers on the coffe­ ing, include a set of instructions writer in the Midwest* ' .S the top administrative officer of judge, and former Texas assis­question have been expressed by .If war comes, Mr. Taylor sfyis, orum will be Dr. C. E. Ayers, pro­ the far-flung University with as* JAMES P. HART. and five cards to be filled out. atomic warfare will be used. He At-, present^' tant attorney general. two of the five speakers, Dr. fessor of economics; Dr. D. L. One of the cards is an applica­George W. Hoffman, assistant pointed out thai It is no different Miller, professor of philosophy; directing the social science '40^^' tion for a course card—your ad-professor of geography, and from liny other type of bombing and Stuart 'Long, news commen­sion of Syracuse University, th*> mittajic.e ticket to "the remainder excepi in degree. tator. Maxwell Graduate School <^_€iti*! James E. Taylor, Austin business­ of the pre-registration process. —-rf—_ zenship and Public Affairs. It iirl man and commander of ' the • Pre-registration advising will be considered one^ of Ae­ Thirty-sixth division'of the Texas done Wednesday, December 6, ing graduate centers in. tit* coun­ National Guard. . and classes will be dismissed that try for people wanting to eat*#-; th e day. Engineering and .pharm^U^ '^^-),^« government service. majors will be sectionized as well ? ^ w^ fightmg war its curriculum are m that began in 1939, and, except as advised December 6. — • -=^,, courses in for brief"'Armistices, has never By CLAUDE VILLARREAL as "acts of God,"" such as in­Four questions must be asked S t u dents who have pre­ ceased. ' And he interprets Rus­registered will receive notices of "The sin of public opinion clement . weather, which might in taking a political poll,, he said. a conference oflea^dpa£'-;:^^iik.: prevent some people from going fees in January.,and are expected sia's motives not as an attempt to Student organizations may .ex­the Dean of Men's office, B Hall polls has been, more journalistic .First, is the person being iritfer* prorogate the Communist doctrine press pent up desires to mangle municipal and federal offieiab than technical," Jqje Belden, di­to .the polls; and "acts of man," viewed eligible to vote? If not, to pay them,by Monday January but as that "of an imperialistic the Aggies and boost the Long-18, before 5 "p.m. November 28, downtown Austin Tuesday mora*;such as ballot-box stuffing or he cannot be counted. 22 in the Bursar's office. Failure Charles Delphenis, Silver Spur igg. He i wiU meet with memhaps rector Of the Texas Poll, toid aggressor out to oonquen the horns by entering the ''Beat the other, finaglings that -could change Second, if the person .is eligible, to pay fees by this date will can­color committee chairman, an­.of Hie depiriment of g^ejbmMn^icel a student's pre-registration. world with force. Aggies" sign contest -or the bon­nounced. Miss Margie Bell, in members and guests of Sigma Del-a vote. - willhe vote? If-he savsha will ^ ;v r *fyir*— -^nf wyfJKiwafacBilMBOi ^hwHe'-iBn impefialisfic"war," fire-contest.-— -Deajrr"RSHSftJhr^i»fffc")?7 ta Chi, professional journalism not vote, ne, too, must be dis­ r ever a meeting opinion polls1 tio not predict wire counted. with Russia the .aggressor, if Both contests are sponsored an­Union.. ' fraternity, at dinner there was one," Dr. Hoffman .said. nually before the A&M game. The Sunday night at La Tapatia. ners in an election, but merely Third, has he decided how to Judging of. the rigns wit fee Newspapers have played up're­record the percentage of votes vote? If. he has not decided, lie. "Communism is used a& a clever sign contest is sponsored by.the from 1:80 to, 5 p,m. on ,Nov«inbejr John Oliver Nelson Is the scheduled speaker for the €»eafe/propaganda-device-^o cloak-the Siiv«r-Spur* and-the-bonfireeon­ sults of opinion polls on outcome thfft each candidate will receive, is asked the fourth question, how test by the Cowboys. of elections, while subduing tech­on the basis of a sampling of is he leaning? ' ^ r real issue—world, conquest." Both contests may bt entered nical qualifications Chat polling public opinion. The pollster considers two On the other liand, Mr, -Taylor­by any ^ampus oi^anization, The agencies must make to justify "Pell* tMt try to predict-the types of elections: the static type, )u a bwtle' Marjorle-Bell. The leap"which is and the Statu Quo* their findings, Mr. Belden said* outcome of an election are not in which there is little • question "Before going to work for any of ideologies r— democracy vs. signs which will; be judged on awarded to the oivsniKation Toyohiko Kagawa, Japaneee^ public opinion polls," he said. publication^ determine whether communism.-/ ! the basis of;ortinality, cleverness, gathering the most wood for the Pollsters must.. justify their as to who will be elected and and be at author and theologian, will findings by admitting their possi­A lot more is .involved in the there.are few-trends or changes the publisher has the 'true inter­'-It is a struggle between' two humor, must entered bonfire, will be awarded again on the Philosophyble margin of error and other taking of a political poll than an that might influence voters; and ests of the people at.heart'rather ways of life," he says. this year;•••-> on December '' II.' factors that could affect the opinion poll, Mr. Belden c6m-the dynamic type, in which there than proft in a money-making What happens within the next, As this is the fifth year that opinions registered. These fac­mented. To begin with, a is,considerable uncertainty as to. venture." This was the recent'ad­30 days will decide how close we the cup has been awarded to wood tors have been played down, if political poll cannot include all vice Miss Sallie Hill, Home Editor pflers,; the organization that has the outcome, characterized by are to total war, Mr. Taylor be­ not omitted altogether, by news­people, as every one does not trends and changes in of the Progressive Farimer, gave won the cup the mpst times will IFC Scholarship lieves. He pointed out that 'the papers, Mr. Belden said. opinion. members and visitors of a American toward the be allowed to keep the trophy. rote. x jour-* > attitude 'Evils' of Socialism nalism class in Writing for Wom­ The contest begins Monday, Mr. Belden spoke on "Can Polls situation will influence the out­ Predict*Elections?"* which he an­ en. come of attempted peacevhegotia-November 27. Wood will be placed Applications Oped1 Dr. Ralph J. Campbel^' a volun­on separate swered by saying, "yes and no." .Miss Hill is an ardent supporter tions within that time. Freshman Field in So, many f&ctorg, could affect of the epithet "The., reader^, is tary exile from Great Britain's to-piles. Each participating group Application*,^the outcome, of elections, no mat­alway" n*ht" and thus promptly ciali?ed.mtdicftt srilJ»d must; proyide watchmen ,for itjs Inter-Fraternity Council Se&9$8y«i SiSli~ answfers all inquiries that come ter how accurate an opinion poll Possum Shooters dress the Austin Botary Club at ships, offered to worthy or needy! could bet that the poll's findings under, the-department of the five 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday^ November ; A gold loving cup will also be students, are being accepted iUrl might be cdn?|?letely "invalidated, magazines of which she is Home To Roily Saturday 14th at The Austin Hot^l. awarded the fifst placp winner the office of Dean Jack HoBaatb ' ha_point,ed out. — —' , "W.r K. Woolrich, dean of the Editor; She added that if she ' Dr. Campbell carried on a high­in the sign eontfst. Second and B. {(alb 15, and. will be accepted These factors can be clarified academic experience and during ways doesn!t tries know to the find answer, the answershe ral­as For Annual Hunt ly. successful practice for third mention , place* -plaees and' fwill two«honorable also-, be until November 27.i » 1 2. two ^College of Bngineering, will be the last war was, regional advisor years in an industrial area in the later regional representative " AppUcatiM ilanka msTpTiWm honored Tuesday night as And "a magazine is supposed to have Travis County will observe Great r Britain but gave it up be­awarded. for the government's engineering tained from Dean HoUandPa\«^ state's "engineer of the year." a store house of information." its traditional thirty-seventh cause of his objections te "politi­Tentative judges for the sign science and management, 'war fice, Dan Gould, chaiTman of the' Prominent engineers from-all training program. Switching to the subject of annual Walnut Creek possum cal medicine." He came to the contest will be 'MiB* Dorothy Ge-council's scholarship in contemporary writing, over the state will' be present* at women hunt Saturday. United States in April, 1949, and bauer, dean of women; Jack Ho­ <• In 1948-49 he toolT a-leave of Miss Hill quoted the well-known land, dean . of men; and Brock a dinner and ceremony for Dean Herman Kruger, president of lias just completed an internship Each;eppl&jatii^fe&r absence from the University ^ to advertising slogan of the Ladies the Creek'. Possum St. Joseph's Hospital San Pearce,. Texas Union director.- Woolrich in the ballroom of the Walnut at in companied by a letter or personal ^ Home Journal: "Never under­Hunters Association,' s&ys the Franciscb and ; received a Cali­Sigma Alpha Epailon, last year'sStephen F.; Austin Hotel at ip.m. become the first principal Scien­ statement, which the appli^uat' Two students and two faculty It isthe recognition din­tist and attache to the US Em­estimate the power of a woman." hunt will be held in.his. pasture* fornia license. ' winner, used a television theme thinks may be helpful to the .members will participate in a fo­ She f«»id that between 20 and residents of for their sign. , , . . ner-held by the-Travis Chapter, bassy -in London. "Later h"e~was All -He has explained that practice committee of award. Other <£u*­ rumsponsored 1>y the Religions 25 years ago a woman would find Texas Society of Professional En­made chief scientific officer of the •Creek area and the county are under the British National Health lifications are that each ap^lf^Ktfl' Emphasis committee in -the In­ about one -eolumn of practical gineers, since the custom was in­embassy. . invited to attend. Service was *6 objectionable he iiMMN 1 (a1 1 -: must be In i^eed of 6na^a'aa>^ ternational Room of the Union at hint* about cooking and sewing J ' Kruger promised there would terrupted by World War II. felt compelled "to break all my sistance, have' a desire fo^ a col- Money and Bo^ks 4 o'clock Tuesday. The group in a magazine, but -that today be plenty of said ties ... and .T. CC'.Forrest of, Dallas, Raincoats Will, Be in Style Today coffee and start ; afresh, from lege education, aadl kave scMmk \ jw|ll discgsjj "§*n AYoii; Affpi&Not' 50 per cent of all farm magazines the group could chase the pos­th> /bottom, in a new country^" to Cheat?" director "and vice-president-elect The Austin Weather Bureau contain? reading for women. tie abil%'and character..;;-.,#. •.. ,3, predicted-cloudy weather with sum or gather for fireside He will tell the ^Rotary Club > Speakers will be Ronnie of .the National Society of Profes­/ Miss Hill, a native Texan, ma­chats. Applications should M'^Ba^t*­ Refunded Today intermittent rains. The temper­ of his experiences-in handling 20 ger, moderator; W. R, Woolrich, sional Nichols jored in. home economics and The hunt is a standing tra­ to> ^-(^airman of Sifafoxid^L dean of the college of engineer­of Fort Worth, president-elect of ature will range from 60 to 72 minored in journalism at George dition Walnut Creek patients an hour and'will describe The Student' Book Exchange Information^ Box *114, among degrees. his encounter^ with "btffling bu ing; Dr. C/ E. Ayres, professor of the;; Texas Society, and E. C. Peabody College in Nashville. residents. still has lew books and some ^ty Station^ Aus^..,f«n, fr impmMd ^ the ^rH^ov«mh»r16 Deadline engineering college since rHi^racti " ^ The. 25 finalists; in.-the^^tsk' recwr4 of industrial .as well as Dr. Taborsky spoke on the "Stfc sterile and exclusive aurrbuhdings aB 4ay long^ she can't take care Watek s»*e; tue of Women 6eh^td the Iron of the kitchen and nursery." • of her children,"-he said. "They itate is. lint. Once a ^hild lit -ip. thr. Ti'W< SOcer, pro^lsser^fl Ifes Host Beautiful Girls of The VnU Curtain." ^ . modem European history, k fluenced cannot Versity of Texas" contest, £pon- This was the idea launched by are>]eft in a nursery* which lite in sehool, there •pred by Theta Sigma Phi, must SMU Student Better 'fiP' The Ckjnuaunist doctrjne estab-the Communists. well into t}ie system of indoctrina­tii «ay family links," JDar. llbor* showiaf improvement! from hie,-*4l • Itlil' lishes complete equality of men sKy continued. » heart attack of. November kit, IH«k Pay«Mi I1*"4® torn their pictures in to Joan After Skull Fracture v The Russians consider mar-tion., Parent* lose influence -at and women, Dr. Taborsky pointed rnge, non-marriage, love, and 1 SfkM BMiteli near « H} Grossman at 100 West Twenty! this early age when the chHdren Cwnmunism improved the gen* tixth Street by Thursday. ' Sherry Roystiir, SMU! stud^f free-loVe as a part of liberty, Dr. are preached to about Stalin end era! standard of literacy, he re­ Mieef Jki»;p«K and, he « unable tb cee .1 Name, address, and telephone *ho.,wj|s injured on her way taok Taborsky said. the Communist doctrine ijn plied in answer to a^ question* visitor*, tbe doctocsaid. ^ •«.in B Hatt. number of the contestant should i .pallCfi after the Texas-SMU • Women wew^SoweTw replace There are troups of children nurseries." !||§ggfToKiay and Wednesday •he fell between two c< he stated, "Ann^ Palka^ forei^a Tktmt* S. IMshwortk,: lights in Texas Union have besn of Radio House. *ill «icanceled thi* week doe to the re-Because «f the nature of the t a few worien work Taborsky continued. 1930 Russians have fmnwlly im-United Nation*' accomplishments Twbo mw "Quite in In t«areWng^ d|vel©|i«^^ , m decoration. of fee International i&iuries, it i* difficult to say when eoil mines, p* policemen, and in there was an immense shortage turp of pwed the situation of equality, .it 4% informal dinner of Pi'Lamb­ »ome ordetfy, jmarital re­ •ftoom; Mrs, E. !&,'• Forma* an-TO Reyte*' will be released, the subordinate professions. But in of'manpdwe^,' but have far to go and wfl^xMnrer-df.Tkei^ national.Ktvnor a«d •Wedf. lations," Dr. Taborsky^oatinued. Attnasaid. jm mtf efciwoa/' ke aaid, "it togtvb iystem, fessional awociatiop of woman " 3w.iwnw a., mm ^4^"4* jysSBiaSK^Sa If Mmm mmm I tm tto5tick « .^= f §Tl»^^ootbaU Jfon^ea tfMhe patterns designetf by their Con> t«M» Aggies at« definitely on the ferencs rank and beat their op­ upswing— fa top physical cQodition MfiR-cftijcerned, the Lopgnorns 'ikrio^r better) »in '80," have pointed "'fam T football chartipioasfeip .Wednesday. iJob"Tanner lor a touchdown. But d|iy after their victory over Bay fairly well how the Horned Frogs oall player, fje can run »nd pass .their Bob Smith-led football ma­still leave the Steers on even DAYS A WEEK "f' """'" " i» tSaia A Pbi Guttata tallied five more times lor, tha^Tex** Longhorna.began welt-f&'i) Mb a ^4 fm chine toward the Cotton BowU terms with the' Aggies in ttihir rua SH»a andOak Gro?* to tali* aire**jr viel^ry* ^f^^yin#^" ot fake * baas roii. run. You gmi't; Already, the Cpdets have won annual grudge bfttle. aea' ft twi»«d yight j', „ flatoN Brvsbw Avit^ a'C^^ Fort -W<«% • fearly ip the season without l^a^i rush him uke we did SMU's Fre six games this year.^ They have The Aggies hard-charging full-; 7 * S f A &" t»;**i» *i»rfaked for the Steers,. „ tent years—the 'doubly wing find team in th*. his scoring |otal to"84 points, ,jl{. total 4froM *m**. % ffP" ..Jwre feounfce §nd score of the gajpe. ¥#.& After seeing pictures of the liheir,famous spread, Curtis indi-fcrence.; * title • path. points hetter ^Kan Kyle Rote, -*•*. m ^l^:!/Camnw,-:Belta; £R»B tjftfMW'-jBut that was all for CC. The Baylor fame, the Steers,-treating sa^d.-#, 'x ' The cfneral opinion of th# \ Texas is undefe'aVod in Con­Jgr ^sSsit, Cilia* A K»W# jBigts—with paswtf ?*t sv?eateait«, copcsstrated on of­; ^htir-^Bfekd and Bfttt^ fori ference play.' Tbe Stefia can coachw i» that |fayer will MJiav# katioft is still their wide spread1*- cinpb * lor th? titl# but not ,S 1 .8H t7» US Begird leading the vay»r**oared fense in a light •workout""at Clark d»f«nae" fp* Texas two .T50 a with ? 891..148 thaj*saw Kappa Sigw Field,4 They ran plays against an with^ Bartosh (Gil) in the-tail­a Cotton Bowl bid by beating « back for 49 points. Beaird tfir*w full weeks to dream up some­TCV in Port, W°Tth d Saturday* defense, virtual back posHitfn," Curtis said. Rice inundate Cliff Court*, 48-#, five sotting tosses. jRlchard Wolff, 3-1-2 the nine-:Jii , "Tljeir passes are very ,$opdr thing new for uus game. „ ? ^ Th?y can olaim the title and bowl ——» ! l» {I* WO*k took the first we—tiw wt that man line TCU used last y.e$r }*» IS!!". » '4-.4I» ST 1W defeating Texas, 14-13.* ' and Ihey run to the right and pass TCU is in a good position to bid outright if Rice ujpp«t« t^e Ar 121 Grove had *urpriaingly Ut-^Monday night, they listened, to more than ever before. You re­pull an upset, just like 1949. ''The Aggies ft Qoliege Station. ".'"(fptffxKSA H&NC. OP jw^asBpsi^^^psii Horned. Frog# have hatg. another , If Tjsxaf and A&&I follpw the Te*»» 1.000 104 SI «« trouble in bouncing Pem CluW With a few annates to assistant coach Eclc Curtis' spout member last ygar ILindy Berry .780 12# 88 only and would A*M reports >on this " year's Dutch faded straight back ^-a lot frena jaad season, like no- site .80S: TO IB va% thfe Sqoimte wer| scored o* play, Oak M m/ufa-As m£7- ^--nSdS.--»r -«s let IlmA oyer Westminster, but th« assistant coach Bally Gilstrap said. rk«Ma« r.~.t 4 .200 8S as '^ustti&'ifc wa* Goss Hracir's ac-Mica Division champs hit for two This week will be Homocoming wry Komr quick scores tq sew up the|r tri­ at TGJJ. That, plus the wjeek off Bierman Resigns ™w'fWJ JS4 3p@PT umph, "m ' *• tljat will enable the injured to Rice 9. ArkaoiM 4. --X 'V. aaif othr hit gdk.', avpfit# target,1iUiw THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Max Smith led Oak Grove's get ready, will make the Progs Reported Ailing Saturday; T*xa» vs. TCU at Kort %pWpebsfcer,f< caught..two. touchdown $how wlth iiiree touchdown heawr Worth,~*4m eoU«i"ir SWr fnights .& ^eirlkalf—«mce a^.aS-yjird -effort— tougfiu PORT WORTH, Nov. 18—(/F) tioB, AtktnMi v». 8MU »t Littto Rock. . to»0 #*tJSa to his credit. Richard Gonzales .. "The LonghO'rns, who now hfve —Coach Blair Cherry, tbe retir­• ••W weeltt Barlor. :7V.-' provided, the fireworks that, kept a 4^0 Conference record, also re-ing head coach at Texas and ex­ --.jf^harteii, Qfrita Seated Isju Mar-MINNEAPOLIS, Nov,' 13;«-{ff») Stiyed. %y a Bientian-^pafch'ed FRilOHT £u$&»on for Pen® Club's Westminster in t&e £a»*r~ -^ tsam. The Gophers haven't won member, "that with the f xception TCU gridman, can forget about Grey-hairei, taciturn Bemie Bier­ Soccer made its' appearance a game this yea$, losing six and of the war year of 1943, $ f ew thb 'open dat* business. MERCHANDISK«*?>«£ -&&mm Holiday. Sigma Alpha fcpsilon de­man Monday asked to bp relieved playing a 7-7 tie with Michigan^ team has tjevj^ gone thrpuiprb 0oi»>> Coach Dutch' Meyer's Horned Refrigerators of his football coach duties at the ||$£ passes-*a PW Gamma JJelta feated Tau Delta Phi, 7-ft. and They have lost to Washington, ference play without a df>f«at Frop» still will not bp In peak iptyici University of Minnesota, thus st • Tlaiversity Chrwtiaa. Sis phi Delta Theta edged Sigma Phi Nebraska,' ^^^ast«rn, , ,a ®> d sine# a round-robin achadule wa# physical condition here Saturday For Rent $lish their offense. undergo-a knee opieration. •stingheuse end 4, Cherry.to PITTSBURGH/ Nov. 13.—{/P) International Harvester " ,terr* ^I******' "5Ierma5!g™8taS +" rBilly Meyer—the luckless pilpt of ' * Tils alf c«r»t—unirM-1 hivo requested that I be relieved ^ Refrigerators 'the Pittsburgh Pirates—still has of tbe football coaching duties at wrisiK"-93k - a job. But it's not guaranteed^ to bmr* mhs» »o«wJ#. e»«* tiWsW Adi SOe the end of the year." . " •" •Thor last beyond Wednesday. stifeSor *iajrJ irtMtfc—wiH px* , jkt?. IWrkine and "** He added that tbe poor show­ m WiMflb'Wjl, •8»*« on C«r wM»»U«» , P.P. e*ntes, , That .was the oiily definite in­ Washers From then on, Katy'S f AST, li-*Xta*»A • imam, vrato, .• |aem«e» tesd»»Ja cV; , f C»mpu* ^\ ing of this year's team had SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STATISTICS ON-TIME L.CL. semce takes formation that came out of a •rent* . decision (Tkn»|li *MMI •< Novtnlwr 11.) » , fig* > Wanted. ^ three-hour meeting Monday b*? nothing to * do with his Firat Net Gain ~Fwd." Pa»*~ ."*». Fapt pyer uq(U yourstupmeot isd». Thor Oladiroris .and th^t h£ had,no offers tp ott^er Cum . Dowu Xuah fait Total Att. CemaL' Urfftd tojronr cu«pmeri tween the veteran Tennessee dia­#ob» under consideration. A*M _ ^-'8 »:i3i-:-2140 810 3159 110 82 ~ -M'-imond manager and his new boss, Opp. ._~ 148 1280 1443 2678 23110* .471 37.1 FREE PICK UP Speculati&n,. started Arkacuias S »?7 ?48ft 103 " #9-1 Branch Rickey, \ immediate­• 122 " 1812 77 Westinghpuse ly concerning a Rossible successor ^ * #»V i»U iH iHi >128 47 :ill 88.3 AND DILIVIRY '1?« *>• The talk»—which Rickey said tBars _H8. 128 • 1404;,W1 t47S 180 87 " < .481 ' 41.0 Sewing Machines AH fart Mr# worked »• "jfii i< probably last two mote and whether Bierman would re­Opp. ^ 84 •' 142i 704 2128 188 81 will |8,J main aft Minnesota in some' other Ripe' __ ^•1 77 -1079 7U 181S »8 48 .81* 87.8 days—will determine whether the Opp. 3 118 • 1808 487 21«i 126 SI . S8.7 Canlsef mm* capacity. As jfootball coach he SHU U,T 1 88 1224 14X1 S04R •228 128 ill 381 Pirates will keep Meyer for the #0 «4f 4# *6.1 T«l has 6 e e n receiving; $13,500 18S8 2011 118 .418 remaining year of his•contract or ?cfc ' 108 1842 8«4 220S 188 82 .44S 88.7 annually. 144 87 ' hand genial iBilly f40,000 to,tear opp. . 100 1214 1008 |21# 4f 88.7' Tans iot lira SM SOTS 107 ST se« *> ^ i' up his pact. E ^ Opp. 84 S3S aes tsra 1*S 0* . 3S.S Lou Boudreau to Havo LEADING BALL CARRIERS 4 imm mm Att. ¥H»A»f. f^ Unconditional Release ;t8l:-"l,lt4'~7T4 A*M-0 S22 EAST 6 lb £1. HI Intramwral Schedule Townsend, Tmh _1S> «M SB Wyatt. Rice S W: Wm Btmti tk$ Anocintei .-Rre« _ . Rote, SMU _10S 889 6.7 Hiekey, TCU 11*6 38.2 PH0KE 6 2t03 .''-i'. TUESDAY Lou Boudt$au, deposed mana­Jeffrey, ' Baylor . _102 478 4.« Gla«», Rjee ™ ~»7 *78 88.0 ' Porter, Texas 3S.0 Gl*u««, Rise §A T«U)S-31 loes wwiii* .p-i ;:• V-«3: ^ ftMHJP.:SIN^UES '• ger of the* Cleveland Indians, is Lippman, -AA31.. .. -ST-­ -v,i[^oil»ir"4ty tor tocond romid' Of *lxtb, Bnrtoah. TCU 98 S77 S.» •trv«nt^, Mid eighth flishu. t Mny be going to be given his uncondi­Parka, Arkansas,... 880 6.1 . 88(>!«y«d Tu««dttr W«dn«»d*K. Score* VE2&U. tional release—at his own request LEADING PASSEftS L.r^ A*M ___ mu»t t»t» in hr «.». /d*y toUorlpp President Ellis Ryan .made bis :...»•; ' .., , DlUeo, Tmas II »4T * 22.4 att eompl. lat,t4 yards •,, „W 8 20.8 announcement Monday night . It Curti#, Psjrlor . • 1(8 >a».; ~ Bennert. SMU 84 1 • Cole, Arkansas ,, «i« itutfitft ft fWn W fa iaU«re< too* i * t'dMk . ^—144 112# 1$ 293 18,S means,1 said, Ishell. Baylor S4| ....... •'. 1S1 Reluctant Dr»jfon* v», Tfcelem* Co:op. he that Boudreau -147 71 8 12 Try»r, Ark*"»»» IS is.l I !»to ta|H4Mri rt ' tm» «wy «•>< Tompliias,. Teaaa— SS -4T. B 8 727 Rkhardy, SMU 7 118 -JS.I tiitti* C*mpu> Dorm vi. Lath) American. fstsfic by 9. V^ N«fwood/«B< jgpa «u»tow t» __ . ^ .=21-—i_i—i—t.y'riacfc ,,. ,ry will be a free ag«it "In a little Giass^. M 44 10 7 SfS Pireetor. Hiee — IS 211 11.2 ...in VANDUROY fosut *w$. j>«*0n*J phjniau*. It |» aoijS'iS :W. 'jCl«OS[. -: J':" over a week from now.*'— Rinefiart, Art. 80 l:i ~8 884 Mrtt, Baylmr ;: 8 . • SS 11.8 I Central Texas-»«. AlW Clitii.: Bartosh, TCU UZJ 58 41 S • W OFFENSE LEADERS . nw4* to lit «»"•»«!»*« *»WW—It J» toi*d« to St YOU. 3$.-. The Indians may lose an oppor­Rote, SHU 44 8 t 428 ptays rush pass total av'i Bo'cleck ' 22 . k w«^Hh T Blomqtilat S»«de» ys. No-Name*. tunity to make a beneficial trade GardemaJ, A4M ~ 42 . *8 2 5, 886 Smith, A*M U181 u?4 • 1124 7.4 LEADING PASS RECEIVERS Bfnner«, 8MU_„1S8 -108 II25 1017 6.6 H Arab Student*-**. Tejaa Cluk. for Bpudreau in the,event that a caufht tf's yds Bote, SttU .—147 888 428 1012 «.8 new corduroy sport shirts new managerial post fails to ma­Riley, BsWpr _2« S* i8S Btfrtosh. TCU ^17* 377 «08 *80 8.f 'V" > Whiter SMU . JlliliP Wt SERVICE AUSTIN ize. Champion, SMU r"* RADIATORS- Howton. Rice _ 14 pat. tp Hillhoute, AAM Pth, A*M .141 IS WELDING 4 Prectar, Texas ote, SMU -11 S 68 Women's Intramural Jou mey, Arkansas v t, Sport Coots, RADIATOR George, TCU 1 •saagjasr-"I 11? WORK5 Calendar StoUwpdslM, T«Mf Mry, AAM -.— S O 88 Topcoat*, Formots and . Tel. 6-373* Hewn, SMU ^-i—ll-Woottt, AAM 0 88 88 LEADING PUNTERS GliuseF.Rics s i so i (odias* Suits ond CooH. fpow.atMtr TUESDAY" „ ~ ^ Pttats Yards Ay*. ftiUhouapr*A*|» s s so I ( \ * l TOUCH FOOTBALL " f \ -f ( . Isbel!Ta38aylor „._4* 1M1 41.1 Howton, Riee .0 80 <• 4 o'clock . . -i Sehaufele, Arktnus* . . .41 1T16 48,0 Tidwetl A*M 0 80 FieM £~~Wte* VS. KKG I : Ik S O'clock •g" Kield l—GO vg. ACO I r^™rr~tT Field II—ODD va. KAT-, I ORANGE BRACKET SWIMMING - — 1 Wt 1 p.m.—ACO. CO, DDI?. 8 p.ra—KAT, KKq. PBP. EL MATflMOROS TENNIS ' ' S. V^iNorwood adlfoe for fifth rowd of tfnnbi / and table tennis feinglea is S p.m. THg MOST? POPULAR list for third round of deck, |^& SOB ' tennis doubles is « p.m. :•» PLACI TO EAT North pt Varsity Th. LETS ALL MEET AT OLD SE­ VILLE ... HAVE YOUR MEETINGS §A4f»CAN FOOO OB EAT YOUR FILX. ... MAKE'S NO DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU DO Be sharp... ... JUST GET" DOWN THERE ¥•&>$>$<* <*<* H ^ QUICK OS HICKMAN'S THROUGH! a% 504 East Ave. 7-03!53 " BE SEVllJLIZED m: •••• v -.?. -j OLD SEVILLE ISOl GuaJalupe Su No need to slalom or Qif|«tian?.—just bowl 'em over in rugged, tough Van Heusen V^nduroy sport shirts. In bright, wide-awake colors, these corduroys do Whmn Bmpinf w B*y Totdh Up With amazing things with skis or with die she's. Le|nothing f*+m who know* Dupli-Color srU^" COMPARE! stand in your way, see Vanduroy today, „ ^ ': vVi*«rtom»bile1 tccMisriet I. Factory matched inrfc. quality #f h*«u^l colors for overy­ Swiana Sariut Seat Cowrs, and that ! „ Doihen Bro«ffJ ear! Sears: aad. W& ^|WE CAN'T JHE BEATEN! A«»#9> Nawast and blomuhos disap-mem po%r. Easr t« ap. Tf «vii yS * FREE IN "MINUTES" MottCo»pl*l« A»t» I p)T. Pries fttick-ir ' 'M. e* \ ^ H ly, !•»*•» the 4P%riSr' brush marks. ,|^lttat.Stor#,^-: ur? 1 , > •> ^" ' VyV V-V4-) y/ , r f -fu ' "theworfifs sria/test" Man's PHILLIPS-JONKS CORP.. N9W.Ya«K *t Nf *&• 9. Jrt? ':#s-?L> -mM(.. XASTIC STEERING WHEEL' CHROME TAIL P EXTENS COVERS $ ealr» rear-huwpor, atul im­"^r tr?« tho baautir bl JtrW *1 ~ WEHAVE 'EM! wtiihiWiin Chroipeft AIR 13Alj •on ihe Omg tOVERSg s VENTS _ '"Wiwtr;: Wmk plpla sots, andl >j»„ ^WaSES? fadU--iMMipr*#, *^r r»fe*i c«jM „ aMi tako * ^ m pattoras! Ik. il j&mi. -4 .•* *L4&t.-SM^ aewa U 'ad road conditional ' fn«tead, the House of Commons Monday N«1 Clui Starts F*b, 12 —(/P)—the Acting President of ican infantry advanced up to two reach the southern'end of there- gssted th«t^e,JB% Pojs» Wgr«« Marine Corsairs flew close escort JSkmUsM clinical tMcili- the three Western Powers had re­ I®* Veneiuel*, Lieutenant Colonel to keep Germany demilitarked.^ tiea. BecrenUotuU •Q d miles in hofthwest Korea while servoir by Tuesday., ^ * overhead, but found fpw targets. jected any talks on Germany on athletic activities. Dor* -Carloi Delgrado Ch*lbaud,wiu as­U.S. Marine* plodded five and The Chinese Conftsi^nM 124th French Diplomatic informants Other planes %mached at si Red mitorle* pn campus. Apr , the basis of Conditions imposed jjfoved tor veterans. sassinated Monday. Delgedo died one-half miles forward in the Division, rushed down from Man­comvoy on; the northwest, strung in ««id the Si« Tfeee by the Soviet Union* •; ^ M13 No. Clark St-of gunshot wound?* He headed a northeast in sub~freezing weather churia to save the reservoir; .van­Out: in little groups along a 20- •. , ein lowers Were preparing sep­ three-man military junta which Monday.' , v. after a bloody . three-day Kevin's statement came as dep­ ished m!l« stretch of road nefr Yuwon, arate bat identical ndtes t» Rus^ IU* has ruled this country since 1048. Will-o-the-wisp Chinese Com­fight last week. Only small groups i Ifhe American line on the north-uties of the Atlantic Paet Council (In Washington the Venezue­munist forces, estimated at nine of Reds, remained and thee* of­wert: sector was formed by a joint opened discussions on how West* sia, '•accepting the a Idea of Rus­ lan ambassador, Jose Rafael Poc-divisions, put up sporadic resist-' fered' no organized resistance. front of the* U.S. First Cavalry em Germany ig to be maximum allowed by state law, because a shortage of some steel spect picket lines. The operators their presence in Northern Ko­ rea, seemed doomed to go un­• pro ducts "appears to be reaching eaifi they were told the company BIXBy DOES BETTER WITH FIGURES The government Mondayr order-nlai rming . proportions," _ heeded. ' -had. Other workers for their jobs-5IMCE HE STARTED USLN&Vl non-V:' ^ —1 111 " . •' . l .1. I'.'" iu Finance Minister Tsepon Shakab-military use of aluminum effec­lAiousands of long distance tele­ tive January 1, in order to save pa to UN Secretary General Try-phope operators charged they r«p*ll cvt quit* a Uigur*, too—if yoo use your Dining Out? Try '^Live-Action" GiVe'* ' 'live-Action" Vitalis care. GiVe that mop oa top tl gve Lie, posed knotty complica­ In U. S. Air Force pilot's language, that means: "Get . "60-second "60-second wOrlcout." 50 seconds sadp massage (feel the differ* tions, since some delegation® do airborne...get up there with everything you've gotl" enceO... 10seconds to comb (and the wunmin see the dK-Start yourecraiable yriih a year of training that pro­not consider Tibet a nation. Fish & Chips ferencel).You'll look neat 'n natural.Bye-lwe loo8e, 0siydsndnrff"-4 Nationalist China, bitterest and dryness, too.So latch on toVitalia-eee the man atthedroc ^ duces leaders...Aviation Cadet training with the U.& enemy of the Chinese Reds, sees What oed on era Conveniently Located store or barber stop pr»<,3*'u 17 Governor's Office, State Capi- Room 30^ > tol. It. Woolrich, Austin.HoteL( 7 --Kappa Epsilon, Garrison Hall 12 — The Rev. Theodore Jaqkman Te*a»U^en AUTO. Car -Wash Co. " to address Austin Ministerial U.S. AIR FORCE 221 S. Lamar 7 The Rev. Theodore Jackson Alliance, Campus Cafeteria. t/y speak, Austin Presbyterian •Seminary. 7'-— Arab Student Association, Texas Union 316. It. t.Sims, B.3. in M.E..George Washing^ 7 Texas Inter-VarsityJ Chris- ton University, 1948,doing mecHanical re* 1{ian Fellowship,. Sutton Hall tearch to improve machine design. His :toi. optical-slit microscope measures surface scratches as fine as20 millionthsof an inch. 7 -t—r Inter-Co-0p Council, Texas llJnion 311. 7 -r-Girls' Glee Club, Texas Un­?|on 401. , mmmmm 7 :!i0 «=« World Relatednesl Comr Ttnission, YMCA. lallenges 7:ci0 — Interdepartmental Sym­|iosiumj§routt to hear J. R. Kirk on ? "Semantics," University any other leading brand Community Church. ' 7:;50 :— Intermediate„|jadieB Club ,—drama group, 15QflL_£Scenie. to suggest this tests, Drive. 7:00 ;— Dean Paul H. Appleby in Great Issues talk on the relation $ / of the people to the state, Main HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF • Lounge, Texas Union. 8 — "The Winslow Boy,'1 X Hall, SMOKERS, who triad thjf tnl, 8 »—. Mica Flying T, Hirsh No. 2. 8:15 — Austin Community Con-report In signed statements thai AT DU PONT THEY FIGURE IMPORTANTLY IN MANY REUS ' certs Association presents Gre- PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY ^or Piatigorsky, cellist^ Texas .Union 309.. \ LOS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDEI 8:30 — Closing address by the »•<->-v , . , , J r. . Rev. Theodere Jackson, Agudas Achim Center. . •-' 1/ Cold Weather •* Coming • • • Complete Service on Southwind Heaters Hood Tires ' Exide Batteries"f 1...Light w a PHILIP MORRIS Z.-Ughlupyourpresentb Studyingjtroduddavel^pimnt in a rotary dryer ChaeUng tMRfMnwrt for machine need to finish *.I.Staornc, B.S.inCh.B„Yale,1949;and H. Just take a puff—OONT iNHAU~»and • Do exoctiy t^e s«me Complete Motor are: H. J. Kamack, B.8. in ChJB., Georgia rails to high degree of precision: Donald F. . Peterson, B.S. inC&Jff., NortheasternUntov j-l-o-w-l-y let thesmoke come through INHA1£ Notice thot bite, thof-ttmg*Institute of Technology, 1941; mnd F. A. Miller,BJS.in M.ELehigh,1950;and Albert 8ity,1942,checkings multi'Stage carbon-mon­tune-up your nose. Easy, isn't H? And.NOW*^ Quite a differenceiromOluekert, B.8. in Ch.E„ Pmn State, 1940. WJO. Ervine,M.8.in M.E., Michigan,2950. oxide compressor used for making methanol* v • Battery Recharge 'J ^- Other brands merely make claims-bat Philip Mobkis iftvites yoa ^ ft and Rental Service |\ to qompare, to judgedecide for yourself* T B ecausk Du Pont is a chemical for the full-scale plant. makes site investigations, lays out '• Prompt-Service-^ •f Tty this simple test; We believe that yoti; i company,you might expectmoet '' & Even after manufacturing has be­and designs new plants and labora­ anywhere in city • ih Philip Morkis is, indeed, America's JINE&T Cigaretfiei VJ 'Cl of itstechnicalmentobechwnista. gun, development work is continued tories for the manufacturing depart-* Actually.there aremoreengineers tostandardizeand improvethe proc­ments. It serves them in researchon AUSTlH BATTERY than chemist&at Du Pont.Ineach of ess. Normally, engineerswhose main process development, on materials and ELECTRICAL CO. the ten manufacturing 'departments • interest is production and plant op« of construction and on methpda of there is important work for men eration take over whan the works measurement and control. 300 W, 5th Ph. S-9338 Ford Samuel Mjim Olle trained itf chemical, mechanical, stage is reached. Yes, engirieers figure importantly electrical, metallurgical and other Engineers on the technical sales at DuPout.Throughtheir teamwork r=~4fi»#cbe» of engineering. i:«fcaf&fchelpmaintaincoKta^between— with: othfffT"!-t=^s>­, These departments operate much Du Pont and its customers. They trained personnel, tiid DuPontCom* asindependent units wtth their own present data on new products and pany producesits"BeiterThings for research, development, production guide customers in process develop^ *and sales staffs. In their respective ment and-similar problemt. They ^•|fidds, they do fundamental and ap--also use their technical knowledgein $,>£: Tf>lied zesearda on both processes and < making surveys of possible markets ^'1 tidpate in tl»*ear^y stag«of a pro}-Ml Inaddition to *>>« ma«nf«<»fatyin|r ect. Mcare often,however, they enter " » gwmpa, the Du Pont pjctW* when the project lias / Department-~a owtral staff rargani­^'^^moved to ihe pdtot where com com: it ^ -f "i' & u t AfwtM unaina ' 1 r 1 i!4---^*1$" H*.i\ 1' IPIrS legislatlon should tuivt kg _ . j duigi&ur «ww«id in th& Student As-To these interesting contenttonsthe mmmm J*#*# A*W % ~ 'ex&n replies:. mmd 'SVM' strained from doing what he wants aexorable forces over which he ha Dfce'lpfiui is *> There is ndlfcMOB ^hy UT charity tho Department of Philosophy to do. If I. want to open the door no Control? Therefore, the adv& and replace it with Separate, in. Should help,only UT students; there i*K foir a prof*w»r who ikonM bo indetlWM .il noi" Obstacle—no re»,. 1 cate of free-will argues, we must dividual charily drives numerous times " * national and international element of approached to writ* down what • straint—preventing me from do* : apsume free will "if men «are to btlie thinlu kbost fm will—how ing so, then I am practically free .(held accountable for' their acts. *y«fr.Speeka Assembly approval would starving and underprivileged people who much If anything men cab de­In this inspect. - To this the determinist replies be required before each of these piddling need more help than any single univer- wed for thinutlni. Wo wkr* • But freedoM of th6 will is^ulte %y turning the indeterminist's referred to Daniel Kadiag, as­ drives. \ " . J?ity jrroup. y-*-«T; different. The definition of free question back to him s what sens* sistant profostor of Philosophy, " Such a fantastic throwback to the b) That some charities get more than who ha| writtan, ••p«ci*lly for will that I shall give is a common' • would there be to praise and cpe, though ft would be veinem* blame,,to punishment and reward, gainful days when a student poor as a they could raise otherwise is true. Bfet tho Texan, "Ar« You a Fro* • bered that there toe other possible if man did have.free will? If our. Man?"—Ed,) churchmouse had to fend off seven to imply therefrom that the Student As­interpretations!. Man has a free' decisions were not the result,of wiH if it is true that at teast environmental and hereditary fac­ solicitors a minute for everything from sembly is not more capable of adjusting By DANIEL KADING some of his decisions are ^ot al­tors, what would they be the re­a cup of coffee to aid for the Society to its allocation of the funds according to " i i Aiitotant Protmot of PhUotophy together explainable in-terms of sult of? If blind chance produced Protect Poodle-Does actually has a the needs of each worthy charity than If, as you were walking along the environmental and hereditary our decisions then there would the campus meditating upon the factors which make the individual Surely be no reason for punish­.•S& chance of passing the Assembly! . the "automatic adjustment" of indis­advisability of cutting that eleven what he is from the scientific point ment and reward.. The Campus Chest is A SOUND criminate charity drives is folly. 0 clock, I tapped you on the shoul­of view. On the other hand, if our der and said, "Say, do you have c) More than $20,000,000 in hoax In other words, & the laws of choices are determined, it makes mk IDEA; one drive, one giving, one intelli- f»ee will?" I suspect you .-wo.uld pi ychology, physiology, sociology, s§nse to hold out the threat Of gent distribution by the Student As-charities was collected in New York City eye me rather peculiarly. For ibi. -physics, ate, could not possibly at- punishment |Bnd -the -prnmise»embl$t v, last year. It takes a responsible group 1 should not-blame you. no matter how perfectly they were reward. For one of the factors : I have never fti my experiences dev«loped—-giv« ftn. adequat&^ex. ^influencing a^ man'a xiecision wtU ­ Proponents of the new hit-and-miss 'the Assembly to discriminate, of campus observations, overheard p)anation of man's behavior, then be his thought of the consequen­ system argue that: * • , ' * » " Asa matter of fact, the Texan is not oi\t that concerned free will. In we should conclude-that he pos­ces of hip act. To threaten im­ fact, I don't think I would be sesses free will. prisonment for stealing will be a a) some of the money doesn't help at ail satisfied with the cursory way in taking much of a chance in pre-• way to prevent stealing. But if University students directly; —-—-—which the Assembly- campus dietapg -tfaat the~ratio of The first pdint to notice uT ions were free, the— p|V b) some of the Campus Chest charir quicklyagreed on which charities to sup­conversations concerning the no one knows definitely whether threat of imprisonment will have SMU-Texas Football Follies to science could fi^ve such a com­no influence on him at all. If er , ties wouldn't get as much money if they port without adequate investigation into those, concerning-free will during plete explanation of man's beha-4here -were freedom of the will mh^loifcfted it themselves. (It is insinuated other possible sources. the -current week would be 100,-to-"any significant degree;—we any vjor. We know only that science m that Hie students therefore don't want, What is needed is a BETTER Campus 000 to 0. , is making advances in thirf direc­could not hope to influence Nevertheless, in spite of "my tion; we do not know whether it or guide men's actions, for those the money to go to these groups.) Chest hot a score of helter-skelter soli­ subject^ lack of popular interest . can go all of the way. Thus. we actions would be arrived at c) Bftery dog (that .is, charity) citations. —or, perhaps, because of it—I cannot say with assurance either through tree choice independen am actually going to discuss the that free will is or is not a fact. of causal conditions. 1 question: does man have free But science persists in tho assump­The determinist would have JI \n u * ft* il* , > \ s , will? I hope you will bear with tion that if it looks long enough one other important thing to say. iyRONNIEDUGGER -and-ha*4~enougb-it-ean find the-JTa assume,-determinism.4s to giva noted that members T««w Editor & f, 5o Jdefp £ach of the subject is both interesting laws which will enable us to pre-up. the notion of punishment for TMH left, from last semester Brass knucks and mutual 3n* include Affleck, "the southern and important. oict futurjs events. And there is punishment's sake. The conceptsuits win flash gaily Thursday* gennulman"; Paul Rothermel, Can we, for example, blame a to date no reason for abandoning of correction replaces the concept night when the five leftover mem­this assumption in the area of hu­of punishment. It iB senseless to m ORCHIDS to Phi Sigma. So a campus honorary has proved that bers of Ten Most Hated (TMH) "the campus Joe McCarthy"; murderer fqr having taken a life, man manSRIt "Toe-Dangling" Tom West, the or must we simply say: he could behavior. From the scientific punish a for what he has The campus honorary biological socie-it is possible for members of honoraries tap this semester's five "pledges" missing attorney general; and not have done otherwise; his en­point of view, then, it is desirable done; what is done is irretriev­at 7 o'clock at Cedar Crest Lodge. % took the lead this week in following to set aside perhaps an hour a week and "Creepy" Don Yarborough, the vironment and heredity were such to assume determinism (i.e., ab­ably finished—we can't modify . -The process has been speeded up the Texan's proposal that student king-maker. As to make his becoming a mur­sence of iree will). the past. But we can take mea­ to help pull fellow students out of the up because one of the " present HJMJ There-will be speeches by derer sense Our is . ohviosly * sures to. shape the future -in a "most hated inert on the campus," the inevitable,—what is next question scholars provide students on scho pro hole. five exposing and in-desirable way. We should not members tn'ere in blaming him for what he this: is it desirable also to assume 1 Tom (Give-me-a-gun-and-ril-cletm­ a a with tutorial help. There's good in the old world yet. out-Washington) Affleck, will be stilting the audience, could not help? A famous French determinism from this moral point punish man for committing Wheeler explained ihat invita­maxim says in effect: To under­of view? crime; we should rather take th Pv-'*• "The members of Phi Sigma feel that How about the rest of the honoraries? called to active duty on November tions wefe late in being mailed stand a man's misdeeds is to for- measures which will make him 24. . Critics of determinism argue both the students who ask lor help and Will the Phi Sigs show them up for because of the Ten Most Hated pve them. Our theory of morality, into the kind of person who. will -"I see where Eisenhower andt I that morality is impossible if de­ those that tutor "will benefit," said the watch-chain willies, or will they, too, are being called to service," Af­credit rating. of law, of crime and punishment terminism is a fact.' How can not in the future commit a crime. "TMH regrets the resignation v ill depend upon our answer to * honorary. There will be no charge. prove they love to learn—by helping fleck said bravely Monday. "Eisem? we possibly praise or blame Or i«ii| the operation* of 'public,' as the small number (This is the final in a series human organism; and, above all, grees "and ages of criminals into sampling .of public opinion to .of thing to merit membership. .•teste*** .Opiniom-" Snmjri, of people that makes up the of ten excerpts from Tho Uni­be comprehends and distinguishes ^he same prisons, in short, we blood testing, in which a small .Student* latercf ted la beiaa inter-Perhaps the crisis in the organ­ • would seek modifications of the sample • is of of "If and tec1 representative •lewed for tcechrag pot|tivnt In Mo;o-versity Chicago, Yon the methods tools of the amount of blood is* extracted tiie whole. . tertey, Mexico, for the 1961-52 school ization's history was. when TMH Want An Education."—Ed.) various sciences so that he, thus law which gave it the inflexibility ' ..ehould contact the Teacher Plae e- The principle upon which from an individual and tests The first step in arriving had to decide whether to take a First of all, the educated-man necessary to deal with the cor­ ™«nt Serriee offices. Sutton Hall 207. equipped, can continue his Own «U polls ar« based is that of made on that small amount; The Dircfetor tit the American School well-known communist. For kicks, has more than a passing compet­education in a world continually rection of unique human beings at the proper cross-section is, Foundation Monterrey be of will .ta sampling, a process of , taking Results of these blood tests these . office* <& Monday and Tuesda y, all the members around a table ence in the two specifically human changed by science. c . in unique situations. of course, determining the He will interview this gent, leaving November 20 and 21. blackballed a small representative cross-show conclusive results, be­people interested In teaching itie forms of expression and commun­Finally, the educated man has _ We have not been able to coij­ tn public. The public (hat Stu­the final vote to on.e of the cam­ section of the public* to be cause thai sample and the second or sixth araides, or hiirh acho cd ication, language and mathematics. • aw understanding of the interrela­sider all of the problems concern­over-all blood content are dent Opinion Surveys is at­English or socta] studies. pus' all-time conservatives, Bob He not only reads, writes, and polled and basing results on . HOB GRAY; Director Doss.-Doss gave him friendly tion of all' knowledge. He sees ing free will, but those which we a homogeneous. This is a mat­ tempting to reach is the . Teacher Placement Serviii# figures intelligently; he masters that few of mankind's basic pro-, Jiave considered are among the cross-section. white ball and is just recuperating ter, then, = of-projecting re« • group of students working Are you a KradoatioK senior fn need • the idea,of language and the"idea blems c^n be solved by the political most important. And on the basis Sampling can be most easi- from' the strain this is said to •.suits, of these tests to appjy^ towards an undergraduate de- of a JobT If so. the YMCA mishit of mathematics, the two discip­scientist.alone or -the psychologist. of the points which we. have con­ ly explained and understood to the whpie system. f have Just the thing you are lookin g have^ause^. gree; including bachelor of ior.-' lines which undergij^the -human* .'|lone or the gocrologist alone or sidered, it seems reasonable to laws. in summer piaygroun d the biologist alone. In addition, he conclude that the assumption of «»ing the simile employed by The--sampling of ' public Graduating seniors who have had ex­The ten original members hpve ities, the social sciences,-and the -Joe Belden, directp? of the opinion is that. A perience camp, are heeded all left the campUB. The unhappy natural sciences. _ The educated understands where modern man's will less than exactly The second _atep _ is~ deter-_ or- other- recreational work" cuutow !ree is desirable -Texas Poll, -when he spoke to small , eross^recUon of—the -for^ «orrent v»eanciee -4n—ymcaj»—i:^t tounner^ tri&n_a radio newscaster, man is not a mathematician, in Scientific, Sociological, and artistic ie assumption of "determinisra -j^igma Delta Chi, professional " public is used as a sample. ' mining the factions that make various sections of the country, Dn is stall on the campus,' quaking in up this public, in this case Hob Grsiy. director of Teacher Place -jjjg specialized sense, nor is he a prof­accomplishments fit into the whole both from the viewpoint of science moccasins; ment Service, reports. essional writer. He is at home with the different schools and col­Students interested in these poaitionri history of Western, civilization, • and of morality. leges,-sex, and classification should eontiaet the Teacher Placemen I Thursday night, they'll all the symbols with which man thinks. Service. Sutton Hall SOS. know <• m.arr:f The man educates in the human­ of students. ities understands the principles Thuw When the above factors are Texan Crossword Puzzle of liteftiture, art, and music; determined, it is necessary to 1W Daily ! NiMMiwr «f Th» Univmtty at Ttai, history, philosophy, and religion. ACROSS 3. goddes of 19. deception decide upon the size of the .j&Hor,. moOUBC-motnJBjLaxeapt^axcapt: MoiutoyMoiwtay •od Satoi'day, . He possesses the trained capacity Issue, «a ; " l. ftiuslc . --healing 20. bracing-^ IwrtTOllti; oeot 4arte« hettcter Mtd examinatloB 'Sample desired. Student WW* «wt bi-WMkiy dn w tit* cMstoa ante' of for distinguishing the good from character . (Norse) 22. rough JCIm awwMMW T«na on Opinion Surveys uses a sam­ 8. political : 4. delicately -lava.' ;. Wm-Inr: -~ Friad and the trivial from the ple of S per cent of the total -group ~ constituted 23. arrowmak< .. «y»trtbotloa« wffl |>* acemted by (OepkoM " the damage that this action of the (abbr.) PIEMPCX' public, because very little,, men and women "making history" 27.,assumed oath dispnte.) ^ : Tegents does to the university and • Alt *nricw ' change in "opinion" will be Speaking on the loyalty oatjl at i its students. Through the courS^', —facing problems and finding name .'ways to solve them. 29. a small, registered no matter how the University of California, Mr. of this controversy the university hurried meal Understanding the social nature many people over 260 are , Caughey said, "Not disloyalty incalculable loss in has suffered 31. to wash out interviewed. The larger the of man/ he understands the good mm STO8CIUPTIOW KATES' »"! but discipline—these four words ( ^disturbed teaching, interrupted 33. notion .'MWiMw WwwWiiiiii ii number, however, the safer a . society, and the bad one, the cur­ tliiw awtti^ define the real issue. The tragic research, emotional exhaustion of, 34. close to . ^ of rents P«r; ta margin error the |»oll is;' feature is' that these men have ^ many persons involved, and indeli^; and criteria of civilization 35. type of WOBtty awu«a Oct of towL. likely to have. L and of progress,, the ^hanging been disciplined out of their jobs ' ble distrust within—and betwee architecture conditions of social organization \ Mr. BeldenJ ipointed ^ut for following a course supposedly Uhe faculty and the regents, (Or.) that Gallup uses * sample of from primitive to advanced stages, 37. frozen fOKApTlfAIV " set up in good faith by the xe-{, "If the concern of the regents Wbtoe-bvCkimii 3,500, or an average of about gent*. ', Is over an invasion of the nniver* -and the bases of his own and water i"' '-* ' 'C., ^ ^^MWWIE DUGGES . 39. gained MamefaUi Editor Z CHARLES TRIMBLE one person per eonntqr «ver| "Academic freedom -has, been ; gity by charlatans and propagan-% competing^,forms of 'economy ; and 40. lixard t Editorial Assistants all of the United Stotes; A^d^j. put in grevious jeopardy.' Rights > dist*, we Bubmit that no oath or government.! "; ' 43. ostrich«like Wtw 0and' Uauup presents the results of v;^ and guarantees that the • faculty V 'declaration, can be as sure a pro? The man 'educated in -natural ^ J • Brewer, Ins poll as repreeentative Of^thought secure have been i:;tection as the faculty's own meth-^science knows his universe, from bird 45. artist's the elementary substancea-to the „ «TenMns, Jan .Cochrutn muz, _ TTO Tone,, jga* public opinion over 'die cotm*€^ whisked away* A tradition Of fa-\ *d of. selecting and screening its . . , ... . workroom 47, kind-of clot^i hi. ''•""""•'j*'•'1 'testes Jonef • •' undermined, tand faculty morale ^' "Singe the to-thg most be applied to each fac­been "ahaQew&r4 '•r"^rj0"p ^f(Sv«^^"of Cilifornut has had a. ry^rS tion,. or category, of the pub-(the faculty) had all;:^yell-developed system of faculty it B0. cereal -•lit;: "*WI» ISSUE ^ Ik. Therefore, 809 must and we all preferred tie . j gelf-government /The . present'' grasses 61. wagon-wheel poll s per cent of all" male straightforward plodge of loyalty f members of the faculty are where •SickJis Kight JSfATiS0A engineering gtudentp and S Written Into the state (California) they are because of a procedure per cent of all female engi­ institution; v "4 '*11 , of selection by their peer* on tibe| ) St, David's t DOWN ?'/*r ' •j -. • --'* * ~ ^ Ojawbew neering students. This leads , 'I 4»t sotonnl]r''iM(e aw r basis of character, competence,^-• ' -'.feet; Anna' Ruth Dahl, Bobb; -• . 1. hint 'I'^j1 Alford :M such prohleQW Mi {unrfog 1 » &•) ' tibit k r*^l »«JW*0% i and performance. This selective Hodges, 2. tardy' ° ' CeneJEhrJidi , to find one female engfe*?* CoMtitntlon of. th* Ui 'process Is not infallible; errors ri igHewllfrpuuk to «iy just iH»i| Stato of California, been made^ J?ut we dp maintahi well, Gilbert' E. Friedson, Donald — n of error 'ad .•tkat $ will faithfully diadiarg ^hat the only trustworthy and ,-A.' GiUey, Florence Moselle Joneft ,is to now effective^ means of building «a4 Leonard C. Shlpman, Elmo M. ^yn# lrttir "imP1y iUnd» £or bother. In this example A is usei : mi^nChgt pioper faculty is by^,-Sledge^ James B, Taylor tT^r the» three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter* *bos» '^r^liie^tti length and forination of the wards ase all mnt£ ^iehotawi.* • m-• ^-4 " „ % y-H V ' 'Of "thiT^up 1,11 1 1 1 U^LI'»ll»U ' I r 'Ji i ?ort>i rosss nomhsi ,*hlv i€i _ . -,_t • • ^ , " " " j J " " * I " t ' ' ' ' "' meeting fhunsday at 7, if; Im $»• »ty>p#r befc>« the speech Arthur cenily for alumhi members an^d Tb£ fHpper witt Dp h«W 01:45 at tlie «!# m ^ ovie t /or Miss Delia Cgpsty home gtis? Jf"1. Chtirch Fellowship -Hall. "Children" of the Harvest," be-'v;i; • .. _ ^ ;m ,->! w dVOr i jions council worker* who will be The charge w0l be 28 cento A --"5 • -... ^ b# ('Migrant tfcfcpr JProtyen^" Wal­mwi EpaiUn will hold its re­supper has been &&bt rehearsal^ Josie Champien t» iDelta aorority; mm S. ter Ligoa, ehaimap of the gular meeting Tuesday night air c^ngfedj sfr^t Wednesday to president,. -Afii'H'ti >lies Thyjsdax 1 e'clock in Garrison JleU l, An Tuesday! because some student# tP^nTfo*^^ ist'a V.* ' r" ,V;-twnottmtt* educational movie will be.fkow*. mil leave for the holiday* Wednes­" Dr. Bernard ?, turner, juisist- u I ^ ' :nse *, > i day, • > -"V* / Mia* Cr<>8» forked for, tyo an professor of ^hemwal engineer­and CUpka *}amma (Dsh summers for the Home Minions ^ Teaaf |nUr>Vf>»?|y Cluriatiaa mart! ing. wil\ speakv at tihe Tueedayi*" ard, "Council in the F*ll«v*Mp will ,Dftmt i» Sutton will ternobn forum at 8 Michigan "before ^rpfessw of1so^iology^ dis-p.m. at Hill our * Tuesday Is your style show came to her prespnt position a't W Tuesday r p.».~ '^g • c»tss ^Family fielations," A grojjp'of ' »•' ^ntght at '• vac, the Migrant Labor Camp 4n-Ha* discussion will fpllow;, Regerv#> ' His topic will '-bti "Chemical En­ fac-lingen in 194&. , is(*HUwt«fat«ii 'Syatpoaiwai gineering -ijh this Changingre-Graup will meet «t University V^ojrld*" The public is invited. " ^ .•••••• 1 She is a graduate of Phillips m -ir; iced Community Congregational University in Enid, Okla., receiv­ >uld Church Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. 6. Thomas Friedman will ad-T, v. . , ~ , , ing her degree in religious educa­ t Ceown Club ish- J. R. Kirk, instructor fu philoso­4rm a seminar on Jewish Com-J? (^Iwiwk tion. Pdllowinf her graduation rnunity , Organitation at Hillel -i annwM 4all plant ex­ annual sh? taught school for one year phy. will speak on "Semantics.^ at change on. the patio *t" the home a »/ . 2338 GuflCloiupg J. Stanley Martindale, teaching Fovndation Wednesday 7:16 «nd^li»'^.:.ia''''t^i tjr* nght this minute! Simply per ...for p*r* ceffet *njoym*«t! • " ' ­ a discussion group Saturday^ 4,^< x"1 reetbr of the School of Sodal Lebanon, Ind., will speak to the Th«3 Aafabel Li,t«rar.y Society has ptPph drink i World ^elatedness Commission of Work, will give the introductory Participating. £n * panel .dip. 'Invest in Quality And Sen" ifliitiajted .seventeen new jnembe^s. the "Y" o.n "Hew to Say What talk on Wednesday. She will speak cassjon M»n "^ealt^i Resource Th«y jpxe Shelley jFvirr, .Mary NESCAFE You Want to Say" at 7^0 p.m. Friday to a student group on Available' to Local Communitijef Gunter, Sarah Link, vC^Uhleehj i Tuesday at the University T?MCA. Social Work as a Vocation," and wfll be J, A. Rousee, professor of SparkB/ Rosemary DilMnger, Hel­ Mm *11 tthir 1*st*nt Ctffcei! speech, and Br. Carl A, Nau, pro- en Gnayea, Eloise jMoore, Cather­ feasor of public health and pre­ DISTINCTIVE A FASHIONABLE ine ]R^bert8>,'£Ui^. Saturday, and Sunday, ' --recalling his experiences in CRESfEDJEWEUY the chapter as one of its founders. us interviews on Li^arette Mr-Goldsmith also spoke to the sphool of architecture students majepf a perfect pf the University of Kansas. He was head of that school in 1918 CHRISTMAS GIFT TURTLE irt £&28r youf orders before Dpc$m|^rr$f WHSM I*ay Cap mnd Gown Dues Now to insure dtlivery before Christmas . „ Girls wishing to join Cap and Gown, senior women's Qrgani*a­tion, may pay their $1 dues to Miss Jesse'Earl Anderson in the fc.. G. Balfour Company Dean of Women's office^ before " the next regular meeting, Novem­• ryour officwl jeweler < " ber 21. New members who were unable to attend the last Cap and Gown University Co-Qp M", meeting will be initiated nejt .ine^anine *V€&K^»' ... , Product 1 4 f Texan never PSSPii For Sale Typing iri- JP** J*0** •*. than _ I• nk' asking for•»»» my lata UIVvBImodel SwiS-i .• ^ _ ' ^ HI/ OBI 1L¥|» _ C«n»a portaWe ty^wrtter. WiU conaider TYPING. theee. reports, term »•«« r:tyt'j •.« >t >' JS^^T« T^of.pSg Teleph^, 7-7T8^ ^ ^t-* >? * .' t ONIVlRSIXr JBENI . man MmU family mad* roll* EXPERIKNCED typist: manuseripts, ud pies • tpacUJK. \ thews, dissertations PJtot>« 2 KKX.VINATOR refrigerator. $ auhlc' feet. -718f. MHS.-KOWAHD KWNB ,'W^ wd... llxceltent condition; 2402 S«ton 2 block* wcit ot euapua. DO TYPING at my home. £jTjj , Pbon* S-#ltl " T.w"* *28®-*«"»»• Call Pw **i. Phcna S-mg. 1 SSrOf lC. i»W J[«DitWOOd Soad. TUXXDO 86, 118.00, Phoae 8-627», r TMMR MADE black t««ed*. ptrtect •'f'W Site m€* „ loaf. Will aell for Cbac|i}n^ >80.00. Call 2-5228. * EEGISTE8ED BOXER PUPPIES. Sl»j 0 O A C H I M G, translation*. . French-* __c5"mpjon (htisaaVi Ufhttli'. Dani Vt German. Silton 2S09 San Antoafo. Diauble Champion Chrlaa of Tneader 7-27U-' *r«nd-dau*hter. Flashy, show finality e*M tj V t J • COACHING FRENCH ezpeTi«ne«. -,r phoM 2-21C0, S—8. frir 4H t% GENERAL ELECTBIC refriser. ! \ •ky Jhi *6od cpftdition. IfiO.QO. Lynn Klrtwnd. SPSS' Olwyrry Uu. Telephone Dancing ^•>S0q4. , • • J-"r 4-t miili# „ ; LEAIUJ TO, DANCE Music kwctrio TypEWi ^V J M , Unlywaltr BaOnea elaaaaa. Uoi\d*7 aad Js«. wmm si? Tboraday R—8 p.m. i hoar claa* Um- # *on»-60« Unirerait; girla fra*. . U,f^ ANNETTE DUVAL OANCB STUDIO 10th and CSoiiKras* > j 2 * Phone S-SSSt Or 2-1088 MM Nur»ry ..hey had our slow-movlng bfother moving at too fast Jf ijfgr Furnished Apartments TlJtB SAjrait pfcN. tndlvidliai care for a pace with those quick-trick cigarette tests! A last puff •..a swift sniff .. your «h9dtei>. Km>tU . "Ty. hourly rat^i. Sp4»eial football TOWN AND COUNTRY Apartment*. V*-aarrl«e tar samea. PiclfW-rdaUrary. .M***—-t-06»B. quickinlialp » rnniho"* I Manager. 801 B*»t S4th. Phone 2-71if>! N KINDBROAItTEN. JfaK _ didn t know if he was coming,or going! But he slowed down to his own For Rent speed — decided there was no need to rush. Alter all, he figured, „N .i s -ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Tgif * * i i ' , '/» ' ^ > X/. TOA ENUBUl APARTMENTS|l ^wt Wsre o*«r-.-a s»ph«kcat«jii afNrnec^i t *. 1 ^ Roommate W4nted how could anyone p<»siljly prove cigarette mildness so fast? 'c - Moelra W«nt 12th «t UNIViraiTV GIRL wm «bare WH- ' ot "Crisp AlW je^e, {>f|Mf ^ and bookroi^av living room with wmn SiUrufiJSr — plaoe, dining «Mm, klteheh, at«re-ff*t+«in« pinlE Mpn pi -»5• w»o»« ar*Bn, ftaaatifnl cai; Cimela r-lor 30;day« in you?''T-Zone'^CT for T&riat, , isKSr&l.'r* ««»«•«' «• ' -.t.-.Tv ..•• -•'•lV -•••••• • •-•*]'f • 'f -• • •' •' j -.• y­ I-ROOMunfurnish«d honsa . fecta* T i&t Vast*) we beflieve youll know y/hy, ' XM HHtiU ! m*" Profettional 'hedrooais, life r f ^ -s T JiWMUW IJU Ifc!.' Availah) ' ~ NM ..uiui.ini? SfiAIBCUTS ?fi« Mu,I4 Sl'vil' iU'jn i ~r>«ti \ workmen—8 ~ idUi&iLU in-: AiorePeople SmokeCamels __ «ejr*» Barber Wanted StWOaada^p# HMttuL-i iii»;nn 4-t 8' thanany •fin i-uwinm-i IIMI1 i"l/C'ju'l t )Uii» wiiuo nkiWi-jy;-; fiiiuaw . WANT aw ot Hft-baad solf n?^w,A LHVusi tin ! S'&J -» tg®s.f ' • ''Iwlg'SfcSJSa totimSm T *s?4, r? 2« HC* # 'I iS* 3t' . \ ^ 1946 she began a series of region­ ' the stated people. cellist, Casals,'who is no longer-'** An outstaridihg example of his CURB al books, one of^ which, ?"Straw­ available for concert appearances, musical intuition is his'discovery i'i Although it is a childrenVbook; l7 'W' ' t>eriy Girl,"was awarded the New-no one can challenge FiatigQrsky*#!a?| of ' the now „ famous' "Saber 'JFountain Steafct .SifK /'Texas Tomboy" will" be of inter- v - bery Medal as thea outstanding leadership in his field. His greai^l Dance,4' which held the number .>«st to adult readers for the local children's book of the year. First virtuosity, his deep musicianship/f^ one spot in classical record sales Sandwiches — Sodas Idiom and familiar descriptions it in this series was"Bayou Suaette," ano his appearance on stage haWli. fo' Seven months, include*.. All Texas residents.will for which Miss Lenski received the deliwted "audiences" all over th«F^ Khatchaturian, a contemporary summer Martha 1005 Barton Springs Road "recognise the droughts, Kinney Cooper* Ohioana world for more" than a decade. Russian composer who fled Rus- Hie northers, and the ever-present ' Library Medal. ^ Mr. Piatigorsky will give his mg:wm si-because of his democratic ten­ dust of the plain* of which Miss In 'the foreword est her latest concert in two "parts which will dencies,^ who unknown in the Lenski writes. book, Miss Lenski explains, her include eight cello ^musical num­United*Statei when he "submitted choice of subject as follows: "In bers. In the first ^ part, he will? his "Saber Dance" music to Mr. Texas, tomboy is a common and Kurtz. play "Sonata >in G Minor," byf -TUXEDOS Highly respected word.' Many gi —for HshlLEcglesi/'Sonata in F Mafor, , "Khatehatofian's > music ap­ J«hQ,j»re_ not_ Jtomboys _wish tfSt Opius-99,"Jby Johannes Brahmi; pealed to me becauae It had the LONGHORN CLEANERS "they were and are envious of girls and Theme and Variations," by^i drive and tempo of our Twenti­ SAVE CASH & CARRY 2538 CuhUbp«i Ph. 63847 who are.", # " .v Carl Maria von Weber. eth Century way of living," Mr. "In the Kurtz said. No. 2 at 710 Brim, 28277_ Material for the book was gath­second part he will i»iay ^'FahtasyC.jil ered first-hand and the sketches Pieces, Opus 7a," by Robert* .Mr. Kurtz's recording of the PICK UP & DELIVERY were-made-in Texasi------------Schumann*?—"-Pieee—en^-forme—de^-f^ piece became jl hit,» with sym­ 1 tsi£X*f-v.-Habanera," by Maurice Ravel;vx'^ phony orchestras featuring it and SERVICE ' ' Rishwortfc to Speak in Iowa "Farruca," by Manuel de Falla;" dance; bands making" popular ar­ i InterstateThentrt rangements of itj "Adagio, Allegretto Grazioso and: "Radio in Health Education," 1 exten­ Mr. Kurtz has recorded Presto!" by Igor Stravinsky; And •'••••-®is the subject of a talk to be given sively with "the New Y6rk Phil­ "Waltz and Celebration,'' from- by Thomas D. Rishwurth, Radio harmonic Symphony Orchestra, phone House director, before the Iowa "Billy the Kid," by Aaron Cope- and is among the first artists -* 3UITS -DRESSES land. fa'a/n&unZ 2-54H Congress of Parents and Teachers ' whose recordings, were produced at Des Moines, November 18. Mr. Piatigorsky, who has been heard; in the long-playing records. Rishworth is chaixpan of radio by more people than any other A 0*U GAL The latest recordings made by 1 and 'television for the national living cellist, began his career at TUXEDOS ' AFFAI Mr. Kurtz are with the Houston prn ' , the age of 8, playing in -the jSUMl or­GREGOR PIATIGORSKY chestra of a small theater in Dne- Menuhin Plays Saturday is. prop^trovsk, Russia, his hornet mm town. " When he arrived. in the In San Antonio Program —wmHGrWwm THROW AWAY United States in 1929, his reputa­Yehudi Menuhin, celebrated vio­ OMB tion was already international. Austin High to Give linist, will be guest soloist with In the two decades since his the San Antonio Symphony arMj PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES IYNN COBURN American debut, he has performed Musical Director Max Reiteu at in the United States and Canada the. San Antonio Municipal audi­ NICOTINE Heavy.'Mellerdramer' FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE STATE raONf more than 1,000 times including torium Saturday night. 2-5291 1KB' some 250 appearances as sSloist The Red Dragon Players of Aus­comedy. Menuhin will perform two F V When the Fiber la Medico with every major orchestra m tin High1 School will present"The Mrs. David L. Norton, sponsor, works with the orchestra—the Pipes or Cigarette Holders America; Curse of an Aehinjg Heart" or stated "the riotous costumes, a hi­Bruch Concerto and the Chausson WHEN YOU THINK LAUNDRY OR CLEANING , turni'ferowe, throw It. ' On loan to the Austin Com­"Trapped in the Spider's Web" "Poeme." . • --THINK , 1#* ! away lyith the nicotine, munity Concert Association is Thursday and Friday beginning at larious set, and specialty acts that Symphony season tickets may tan, juices and flakes Wayman Adams' portrait of 'the 8 p.m. won't stop, -go into the making be used at the Saturday night con­ it has ttapped.Insert This old-fashioned"mellerdram-of our new play." cert. Single tickets are. available C.<*. 4UL PHONE celebrated -cellist. It is ex­ t9d» •fresh Fitter to get on mer" is a typical hero vs. villain Tickets are 50 cents afld may be at the-auditorium ticket office. DRfSKILL 86631 hibit _this week in E. M. Scar­ -o©"«r, cleaner, plot. The hero .arrives on the scene purchased at the door. Mail orders are accepted. brough and . Sons department ) dr>«rfpmr just-in .time save~his~beauti­ store. Although the portrait, smoking! fv" ful heroine from the mad clutches fHONC considered by many critics to be of the villain. . ' -1527 Adams' finest work, was exhibited IT'5 ASMALL WORLD" last year'at the Witte Museum'in highlighted by specialty acts, such Paul Dale San Antonio, it has not been a-^caa-ean—liner-a-~bapbeyBhep- Bhown in Austin-. •IT. • LomiD* Miller V quartet, . singing, dancing and "BUNCO &QHJAD" After performing for nineteen eynoles Congress Next Austin Hotel consecutive seasons in the United Fitzgerald in Charge of Meet Robert Sterling States, the cellist declared . Rr Bernard Fitzgerald, director Joan Dickson mmco t. o.mxr rtNE ouAiim 1949-50 a holiday to devote his of University bands, will be in time to writing a novel, which he C APJTOt- flpw olspedoSly MWctsd ts^terted briorjln charge of the College Band Direc­ has finished. •#Wa WfWjr of shopes. With10 flitws...X tors' National Association conven­ "A WOMAN OF "f*v , His last appearance before his tion in Chicago, December 18-19. mm DISTINCTION" 'Alto Ftmk M*dlcQ *Standard"... holiday took place in the rammer He is association president. Rosalind Rnssell ^ Awsrfca's OuHtoading Dollar (Sl) Mp* of 1949 at Ravinia Park in Chi­^ Mllland js J* Otfwslt* folders H A 4 cago when,' together with Jascha Heifetz and Artur Rubinstein, he CARPENTER s -LOVE THAT BRUTE" <:/1'«' -t' Tc-' i • appewrad in ; four-teio recitals^ Douglas During the early part of the sum­ Hatehmake 2 Jean Peters mer, he again headed the Cham­ PIPES TEL.3-4319 jjXl ber Music. Department • of ,the i/ //V57 7V 2608 Berkshire Music Center at,Tangles GUADALUPE-?#. ^GUN CRAZY" pfiip wood. , Jdm DaB -tj'4 -y < j i c i' Mr. Piatigorsky uses a cello by 2 '•Ftgy Cummins f F I V I IM Ht'MKI S Dominico Montagnana, made in WO SHOWS NIGHTLY the year TL739 and ranlced as one f the * valuable TSSS Feature Starts at 7 p. m, world's most alios.He acquired his Montag­ i 'THE HAPPY nana -in 1934 in .London; -It-,was A. screen experience you YEARS". given to him ljy the late Ernest -Dmu> Stodrwellean't afford to miss • 0 B. Dane, then President^ of the VIVIANE ROMANCE "DARING CABALLERO" I Trustees of the Boston Symphony^: ~ —'• as Cisc-oXijl—l I'THe instrumerit latthe.\thn'^';.sold / "THE for $30,000. The cellist calls the f GUNFIGHTER" cello "The Sleeping Princess." be­BOOK STALL CARMEN ' .Gregory Peek * cause when he acquired it, it had .With English Titles^ J® not been played in. more than a 2025 Guadalupe Vtki • .. i u. lis "MARINE i century. BisetY Music Used in RAIDERS";Backf round Throughout »*ot« Pat O'Brien , "ITui Romance embodies: RuthHus*ey •^1 putiaa—« relief from "THE BACHELOR'S itfpoUynnaism lit Americait DAUGHTERS" ^ films"—N. Y. Post Gall Russell "k Claire Trevor,-, ..^•tf'eafaffw .Start Walts . «0c "SENSATIONS"^, SECRET ]CWtdr«* svvv. Dennis O'Keefe^'s ; June Hsivo« s^7(JST//V JHOHf 7-Z900 "BORDER BAD MEN", t BRIGHT LEAF" Bu*tef Crabbe Gairy Copper j ^'TARZAN AND THE IRIS AMAZONS" . SfHt Bacsilfor j MINUTES mi -SALUDOS AMIGOS" TV'^ insTONIGHT BURNER S>1710 "BLACK ROSE" ^*71L OCEAN I Tyrone Power 1 drive",. :m Orson Welle* EdmondCBrien ® "COWBOY AND : .rJmun^i On; THE THE PALOMINO;'> yWZEFjCHTER-.; ?frrafrtir' in technieolor via)JDASUKOH Jerome CourtUs^l *ex 9" -fc H" -4"i* M" • ' I iss^r"**v" ^ "t imimm *»/ * 4- ReynoUs-Penland give* the college man SAVE TheHdr You Now Have i tltft . •" •«' • ' * % <•>••• •• ^ . <•. • • ?• L • It Qtlckly—Easily—Ecow>Mlca0)r emaculately -tailored rayon sheerr ga M, : 4MMf': m* ' 0ack and waist -hugging band make this jaclce+ihe mdif popular jaeUf vj.3 • i' flflflWCe •.!§%.• 1* 9 TwjWIa' W ;\W'l '**,&• y loa*y ' tXAUINATK>Hl§ p mmwm*fe, end «o»ft4e»tUL N« ebltflanea. • ' .Treefeteeto es lew «t |)J0. He«M tr«s»* £<—ehr erew less. S4r{cf Money-back .tjeeio} mMM s •• • -• •• • • < \ v&-v """" "^si /*