WeatKer

The

Weather to be Colder
With Temperature Dow n
to 30 degrees

F i r s t

VOL. 51

Texan

da
C

Pries 5 Cents

o l l e g e

D a l l y

hind t h e
shapeless skyscrapers,
l i k e so m a n y g i a n t p e t r o l - c a n s , a n d
th e d r e a r y t i m b e r ho use s o f a n ord inary middle w e ste rn t o w n ,” she
said.
in 19 39, he f in al ly f in is h ed his
bio g rap h y of Lincoln. T h e volum es
t el l t h e c o m p l e t e s t o r y o f L i n c o l n ’s
l i f e f r o m hi s i n a u g u r a t i o n a s P r e s i d e n t in 1 8 6 1 t o hi s d e a t h a n d f u -

n e r a l in 1 8 6 5 , a n d , a s c o m p l e t e l y
a s possible, t h e s t o r y o f t h e A t t i r ­
Eight-Week Period
l ea n n a t i o n in t h o s e y e a r s .
Al l U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s wi l l be
Set for Interviews
able t o h e a r S a n d b u r g f ree . AdIn Student Bureau
m i s s i o n f o r o t h e r s is 2 5 c e n t s . S t u d e n ts who w
o
u
l
d
l
i
k
e
t
o
m
e
e
t
h
i
m
would MKP IO m e e t m m
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f five b u s i n e s s
m a y a t t e n dd a r e c e p t i o n in t h e I n - firms wi„ visit thp Student Em_
t e r n a t i o n a !I R o o m o f t h e I m o n p a y m e n t
Bureau
in N o v e m b e r
a f t e r his le c t u re
a
n
d
D
e
c
e
m
b
e
r
t
o
i
n
te rv iew pros-------------------- --

Mars Soon May Be
Vacation Trip Resort

By K E N G O M P E R T Z
\ g n u s a n d M a r s h e r e w e c o m e ! t h e r e is n o g r a v i t a t i o n a n d it is
T h i s is n o i d l e b o a s t .
g u e s s e d t h a t s p a c e m e n wi l l h a v e
T h e U S Ai r F o r c e S c h o o l o f a n ®m Pt .V f e e l i n g in t h e i r s t o A v i a t i o n . Med i c i n e is h o l d i n g .. m a c h s '
m e d i c a l s y m p o s i u m in S a n A n T h e San A n to n io sym posium
t o n i o . T h e s u b j e c t s wi l l b e t h e wi l l h e l p b r i n g t h e s e a n s w e r s t o
T p p e r A t m o s p h e r e a n d T h e Ae ro- light. A n d wi th t h e ne w t h e o r y
Pa u ? e > ° r t h e z o n e w h e r e t h e a i r That w e c o u l d t a p t h e e l e c t r i c i t y
fa des into space.
k n o w n t o b e s p r e a d al l t h r o u g h
st i l l t h e f a v o r i t e t o p i c a t t h e g e n ­
t h e u p p e r a t m o s p h e r e ar i d u s e it
era
- ' o r e ' - ga* e r i r i g.
Today
m a n y o f the
world's ,
- ,
,
*,
t
,
,■
f or t h e p o w e r f o r t h e spa ce ships,
\ t h o u g h h e w a - d> t e i n n n e d t o f o r e m o s t r e s e a r c h e r s in a v i a t i o n .
1
, , *
.** " v *
r
,
i
:■
, it s e e m s p o s s i b l e t h a t in y o u r l i f e - w r i t e o f L i r ol n s life a n d i m p a r t a n d s p a c e m e d i c i n e , a e r o n a u t i c a l .
*
.
.
*
.
. ,
j- i i
i
t i m e v o u max b e t a k i n g a t r i p t o
to r e a d e r - to e s e r r a t i o n s o f h \ i n g e n g i n e e r i n g , ra d io b i o l o g y a n d as.
11 1
th e Moon.
it w h i l e r e a d i n g it. ' n - t a s k h a d t r o p h y s i c s
ponder
the
medical
to he p u t o f f f o r a while.
p r o b l e m s t h a t m a n will f a c e in
S a n d 1 a g w o r k e d h a d w h i l e he s p s e e t r a v e l - o n e o f t h e f e w r ew a s y o u n g a n d h e l d a w i d e as- r o a m i n g e n c u m b e r a n c e s w' bich t ie
sortmen? of
o h s , t h e f i r s t a* a r o a n t o h i s t i n y e a r t h ,
rn I - . - w a g o n
v e r w h e n lie wa*
R a y m o n d C. S t a l e y , i n s t r u c t o r
th rteer
m m ete o ro lg v and head of the
“ Me a no K a i t \ H a r t na,: t o g e t M e t e o r o l g i c a l S o c i e t y in A u s t i n ,
u p a* 5 : 3 0 i n t h e m o r n i n g , ' ’ S a n d - ia e x p e c t e d t o a t t e n d t h e c o n f e r In t h e b a s e m e n t o f t h e . J o u r ­
b u r g r e c o l l e c t e d t o hi s b i o g r a p h e r , p n c f ‘
n a l i s m B u i l d i n g , t h e r e is a s m a l l
A
i
r
m
e
n
h
a
v
e
a
l
r
e
a
d
y
l
e
f
t
t
h
e
C a r l D e t z e r . “ a n d g o t o w o r k . Me
room — room 8
known as the
a n d F a t t y w e r e t ie m i l k - w a g o n
g r a v i t a t i o n a l p ul l . T h e y
T e x a n S p o r t s J) e p a r t rn e n t.
driver*
ha ve flown up to 1700 miles per
’I h e r e i n h a n g s a n e v e n s m a l l e r
H e w a . s e m i a1 -ut f o r t h e n e x t h o u r ' A t , u c h h e i ^ t s , l o w p r e s b u l l e t i n b o a r d on wh i ch a r e
• i x y e a r s , t a k i n g o d d j o b s a s he *.u r e h o ' ]' t h e ! r b l o o d a n d s w e l l s
p
osted
(with
other
inform a­
c o u l d f i n d t h e m . O n e o f hi s j o b s t h e i r t i s s u e * . A c c e l e r a t i o n t o s u c h
t i o n ) , t h e s p o r t s s t a f f ’s a t t e m p t
s
p
e
e
d
s
ani!
s
u
c
h
h
e
i
g
h
t
s
s
q
u
a
s
h
w a s a? t r a v e l i n g s a l e s m a n f o r a
to pick t h e w e e k l y w i n n e r s o f
h i m.
stereoscope
firm.
While selling
t h e n a t i o n ’s t o p 2 0 g a m e s Some
problems
have
been
p h o t o s , he w a s a b l e t o t r a c k d o w n
“ T ex a n Tab*.”
sol ve d. W e r a n p r o v i d e o u r f li er s
elu siv e fact* for the b i o g r a p h y
. Mo n d a y m o r n i n g , s t a t i s t i c i a n
with e n o u g h a ir to g e t t h e m to
wl i c ’n h e w a n t e d t o w r i t e .
O rland Sims relu ctan tly hung
Mars or V e n u s and e n ough presW h e n w a r w i t h S p a i n w a s deup the s t a n d i n g s , listing th ei r
e
o a n dJ tb u r g e n a c t. e1d
a r e di rn It ee UK,
S
ca u,r f
c . t h e m a n y w h e r e, in t h e*
s e a s o n ’s a c c u r a c y in o r d e r .
,
a.
Soar
System.
The
unbearable
O n hi s r e t u r n f r o m t h e c a m p a i g n ,
,
,
,
Since then, th e r e have been
r,
ri
,
j .
b e a t f r o m the sun has be en m et
rn
I I m n Rio.. he e n t e r e d Lor na ir.0oo|i„g , nd
th,
e l e v e n r e d f a c e s on t h e c a m p u s .
h . r d , n pit . in G a , . - b u r r . T h e r p , r a y s n f f l h e , h i p .
B e t t y * Raceland, w o m e n s m u r ­
f o r t h . f i r - , t i m . , he b e s a n t o
HlJt w , , t j | |
n„
„f
a l s w r i t e r arid s o l e f e m a l e o n

Texan T a b Expert
Uses Intuition
T o Pick W inners

think

r n u r n , , o f r i p , a t , re.
jobs w a r. m n
h a lot
n bp l ef t r n L i t . , m a i n l y rn t h e
n » » . p a p . - f i e I. I n 1 9 0 4 , S a n d b u r g p u b l i s h e d a p a m p h l e t o f 22
p o e m s , h u t it w a s n ’t u n t i l 1 9 1 4
w h e n a g r o u p o f hi s p o e m s a p ­
p e a r e r in a p o e t r y m a g a z i n e t h a t
he b e c a m e k n o w n to t h e l i t e r a r y
world.
“ Ti e q u a l i t i e s o f t h e M i d d l e
W e s t a r e hi s q u a l i t i e s . T h e m a i n
d e t e r m i n a n t o f h i s a r t is t h e
p o w e r o f h a n a ti v e idiom to deal
w i t h t h e i n n e r l i f e o f m a n . " Re b e c r a W e s t s a y s o f h i m in h e r
pre fa c e to “ Selected Poem*
“ H e c a n d e s c r i b e t h e i n n e r l i f e,
the not-too bad
f e , t h a t I **s h e -

od,

J

WU Q
On J4,

D C S

a r c ,] e r .t i n ( r .low ly e n ough to al­
]ow m an
, urvj„
l h „ c|jmh
A n d „ e h > V ( ■■) t r a v l t , t i o n .. l i c k .
c o m h a t . F o r „ u t jn ,

Your L a n g u a g e
Needs W a t c h in g
Even in Prayers
I hirig* h a v e c o m e t o t h e p o i n t
w h e r e it i s n ’t s a f e t o p r a y f o r f e a r
God m a y U k e you literally,
Tom
Cleveland,
Presbyterian
s e m i n a r y s t u d e n t a n d th e son o f
an African missionary, climaxed
a long and f e rv e n t p ra y er S u n d a y
evening at W estm inster Student
Fe i o w s h i p b y s a y i n g “ . . . k i n d l e
a f i r e in o u r h e a r t s , o h L o r d . . . ”
At
this
point,
si x
firemen
a r m e d with f ire-f ig hti ng e q u i p ­
ment opened a door to ask where
t h e f i r e w a s . A t h r e e - a l a r m cal l
had sent
eight
sc rea m in g fire
tru ck s to the church. Source of
the call: no one seems to know.

T h e

t h e s t a f f , w a s in a t i e f o r f i r s t
w i t h 103 c o r r e c t g u e s s e s o u t o f
140.
L a n g u i s h i n g in n i n t h p l a c e
w a s s p o r t s e d i t o r Ke n ' bo o l e y ,
w h o h a d o n l y 94 r i g h t a n d 16
wrong.
E x p i a t i n g h e r s y s t e m , Mi s s
R a w l a n d said h e r p o o r e s t w e e k s
a v e r a g e re su lte d w he n she s t u ­
died
every
game
listed
and
picked
the
popular
favorite.
N o w , *he s a y s , s h e j u s t s e ­
lects as her h eart chooses and
she c o n fess es t h a t she gu ess es
on h a l f th e g a m e s.

From Batement Up

Som ething N e w Perhaps7
The Editorial Page Tells
of the 1,000,000 M an,

S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951

Sandburg and GuitarFiveCompanies
Will Offer Jobs
Play in Union Tonight To New Grads

By B A R B A R A R U B E N S T E IN
Carl S a n d b u r g , poet, b iographe r, a n d c h r o n i c l e r o f life in t h e
M i d w e s t , w ll l e c t u r e a n d p l a y t h e
“ gee-tar" Tuesday evening at 8
o ' c l o c k in t h o M a i n L o u n g e o f t h e
Un
" T h e m a n wi t
,.t a f o r m a l e d u c a t i o r ” is w e l l - k n o w n f o r hi s
f o u r - v o l u m e b igTaphy of A b r a h a m L i n c o l n . B o r n in G a l e s b u r g ,
j u s t IOO m i l e s f r o m S p r i n g f i e l d ,
S a n d b u r g learned of Lincoln at
a n e a r l y aire. H e b e g a n t o t h i n k
L i n c o l n in hi s y o u t h a n d t o s t u d y
L i n c o l n in hi? m a n h o o d .
It all
started
about
twenty
y e a rs before S a n d b u r g w as horn.
A t K n o x C o l l e g e in G a l e s b u r g .
Lincoln and Douglas stag ed the
f o u r t h of their fa m o u s debates.
W h e n S a n d b u r g w a s a b o y , he
w o u l d p a - ? b y t h e d o o r s o f th**
ol d m a i n h a l l o f t h e c o l l e g e a n d
p j / p a t • p t w o br o! 7. rd a a u e s
which re :.
J to im print the m em nn
f t h e de bat . * on t h e m i n d s o f
The
monte* w e re
the townspeopi

I n

Morning Reading

Eight Pages Today

NO. 57

Groups Study Change
In Turkey' Holidays

The proposal to change the Th an k s g iv i n g holidays from
The petitions will contain five reasons for the requested
No v e m b e r 29-Decembcr 3 to N o v e m b e r ‘2 2-26 w a s con- change.
^
Stude nt_F ac u,ty ( a h in e t at its first meeting
I. President T r u m a n and Governor Allan Shivers pro­
Monday afternoon.
the committee w _er.............
e anxious
to take c,a*n,e^ the third Thu rs day , November ll, to be the official
A l t h o u g h m e m b e r sof_ ...........................
.......... .................
some action, they expressed doubt as to the possibilities of a
I tin in g position? intere,ted in °b' change.
2. Students will miss family reunions and tr i ps and feel
An official from S t a n d a r d
Oi l
Also on Monday plans were being f orm ed to circulate !liat
spirit of Thanksgiving lies in being wit h family
o f N e w . J e r s e y wi l l b e h e r e
N o - petitions asking for the change in holiday dates. A f t e r being ? r o u P s *
aignments % dFoiey Broche*" *of circuIated on
c a m Pus W ednesday, the petitions will be
Ot he r Texas schools, with the exception of A&M a n d
H o u s t o n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ^ ii i n c o m e Presented to President Pa in te r, B a r b a r a Rubenstein, origi- L a m a r State College, will observe the fir st holiday.
N o v e m b e r 15, a n d S e a r s a n d R o e - na to r of t he petition, said.
j 4 . Many stu de nt s plan to cut the w eek end of No ve m be r
h u c k will b e r e p r e s e n t e d D e c e m b er 12. G a tes R u b b e r C o m p a n y
w 'd interview prospective g ra dua t *s ° n D e c e m b e r IO a n d H u m b l e
0 i l . C o m p a n y N o v e m b e r 14.
J(>e
/ a r t a r , d ire c to r of the
J t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u said
uesday,
students
who
have
n , a( *e g o o d r e c o r d s i n t h e i r w o r k
stu d e n t e m ploym ent have the
b a c k g r o u n d t o f o l l o w t h r o u g h in
,,
.
.
‘ he g r a d u a t e r e p l a c e m e n t .
, n r l Al
,,
1° 1 9 4 9 - 1 9 5 0 t h e B u r e a u o b , •
,
•.•
c/. t , ,
.
ta m e d positions for 565 stu d e n ts :
241 m e n a n d 3 2 4 w o m e n . T h e s e
positions
varied from lab o ra to ry
t e c h n i c i a n s , . juni or
executives,

1,000 Dads Expected
To Celebrate Their Day

T22 anyway, in o r d e r to be
with thei r families, and this
would mean cu tti n g thre e
d a y s instead of only t a k i n g
| o f f one day to see the A&M
game.

“ M a k e s u r e y o u r d a d h a s a n in- t a r B o a r d , a n d t h e T h e t a Si gs.
vitntion to the gam e this week
First a ct i v it i e s a r e scheduler! to

5. M a n y h a v e s a i d t h a t it w o u l d
r.
,
be easier to a tte n d the g a m e if
the K i « t e » t d i , t » n c . D u p l i c a t e | t h e y
h„ ,
, c hoo, ratt]er
p r i z e s in e a c h c a s e will b e g i v e n

«"«••” .
lim ier » « y F r i d . y night al
T h at's the cry going t h r o u g h 6:30 o'clock w hen the executive
U n i v e r s i t y d o r m s a n d h o u s e s t hi * c o m m i t t e e wi l l m e e t in t h e Q u e e n
w «*k a s p r e p a r a t i o n s a r e m a d e f o r
Anne Room of the Union.
a Dads' D a y celebration S a t u r d a y
S a t u r d a y m o rn in g the activities

t h . m m n r d a u g h t e r . I d « d B t n ! ^ " J ™ ” ;,™ 1 ‘ m w t h '
children, then a dozen prizes) of
the
prize winners.
S t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in h e l p i n g
3 (i j 1 i a _ ; n c u p n irravi»d r u n * ?n ( m ' ^ a t e r b p P e t i t i o n a r e a s k e d
anfi t u i t i o n s c h o l a r s h i p s wi l l b e
1 °die R i m e at 6-9131.

*ales t r a i n e e s , a n d b o o k k e e p e r s whic h also i nc lu de s m o t h e r s a n d be gin w i t h a n e ar l y b r e a k f a s t .
presented
b y t h e d a d s tothe hest
TheS t u d e n t r
ut
*
to n e w n p a p . r e d i t o r . , p h a r m a c i s t , , « d l s u r p . a s pr ev io u s d a y , „ „
t h i s T h . f i r s t m e e t i n g s t a r t s a t 9 aU. a r „ u „ d
b o y an, ! t h . b e s t
all- c o n s i d e r e d f o u r ! t h . . J o h l l ™ !
a i r line hostesses, a n d Red C ross c a m p u s .
o clot k in T e x a s U n i o n . C h a n c e l - a r o u n u , , , r i ; n t h P l ’ n i v e r s i t v t
r .
ether prob.ems
field
workers.
Salaries
ranged
O r g a n i z e d in 1 9 4 8 b y D e a n s l o r J a m e s P. H a r t wi l l b e t h e p r i n - yy
•
/
. • o r u u r e a c t i o n in i t s f o r t y - f i v e
inners are being selected bv a m inute m ee ting
f r o m $ 3 , 0 0 0 t o $ 6 ,0 0 0 a y e a r .
A m o N o w o t n y a n d \V. I). B l u n k ,
cipal s p e a k e r .
b
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
•'"“ T T *y'
'• P r o m o t i o n ' o f , c .n t r . 1 . a t A l i s t i n g o f o v e r 3 0 0 j o b s w i t h a r | d t a k e n on r * a p r o j e c t b y
the
Aside
from
general
l o r . I ni ver sif cy b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r ; i n e h o u r d u r i „ e whj<.h a | | j t u _
completemailinginformation
and Texas Cowboys, Dads’ D a y
ha* a n d h a n d s h a k i n g a c t i v i t i e s , s e v e r a l Jt o r o t h y G e b a u e r . d e a n o f w o m e n ;
s h o r t j o b d e s c r i p t i o n s is a v a i l a b l e g r o w n p r o g r e s s i v e l y m o r e p o p u l a r ,
special e v e n t s a r e pl an n e d .
» .
F o r h t n r o f U s n r n f civi l » n ' ,n t h ” a r ' i m g h o u s e s ,
co-ops a n d
in t h e b u r e a u o f f i c e at R. Ha l l
M ot.
than
a thousand
dad,
I . A t y p i c a l I T d a d will
ha K i n " , n n g ; L L
Hick
a,,..,".'
* * ” * m ~ ‘’ I 17.
f r o m o v e r t h e s t a t e a n d n a t i o n a r e c h o s e n , a n d a t u i t i o n s c h o l a r s h i p fjpan
^ rtg gnrj Sciences* a nd
1
f o r e x e roptions on
e x p e c t e d t o c o m e t o A u s t i n t h i s v a l u e d a t $ 2 5 wi l l b e g i \ e n hi s ^
p ] u n ^ a s s i s t a n t 'lean of
^'n a * Pxaroinations.
we ek e nd to be com e b e t t e r a c - i son o r d a u g h t e r f o r th e sp r i n g mpn
3. R e c o n d i t i o n e d M e n ' s i n t r a qu a in te d with the U niversity and se m ester.
,
^
.
...
m u r a l field.
to see the B a y lo r ga m e .
2. A p r i z e will be a w a r d e d t o
‘ 11 a t c f , n ‘ a n p CUP
,e
4. U p p e r c l a s s m a n a d visory s y s ­
T i c k . . , a r . st i ll a v a , l a i d .
f o r l h . d a d w i t h t h e m e t c h i l d r e n in p r e s e n t e d t o t h e o r g a n i z e d h o p s - t e m .
t h . v a n , . . A n d while t i c k e t off,- t h . l e v e l l y , t h . o l d e s t da d, t h .
P n l t ( b o t h b o >' * n d * , r l » w , t h
t h e l a r g e s t p e r c e n t a g e o f dad* at“ T h e r e a r e n o t o v e r IO o r 2 0
c i a l r s a y s o m e t i c k e t s m a y h e y o u n g e s t d a d , a n d t he d a d c o m i n g
t e n d i n g . T w o 2 4 - i n c h c u p s g i v e n Pe r c p r | t o f t h e s t u d e n t s o n t h e
T h e s t u d e n t i al l y c o m m i t t e e is a v a i l a b l e S a t u r d a y , s t u d e n t s a r e
in t h i s c o n t e s t wi l l r o t a t e f r o m c a m PUS a w a r e o f t h i s o r g a n i z a u r g e d t o b u y t h e m e a r l y in t h e
p l a n n i n g si x c a r d t r i c k s f o r S a t
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e x t e n d e d to m o th e r s o f U n i v e r s i t y
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B a y l o r , a p i p e w i t h t h e w o r d s a t all m e e t i n g s o f t h e d a d * , a n d M o n d a y in t h e S t u d e n t C o u r t t o j i t t e r ' “t h a n ” ' i n c o m p l e t e ” w a l k i n g a PP«i nte<i rn t h e n e x t f e w d a y s .
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t h e I ’n i v e r s i t y wi l l h e s h o w n .
overall m a t t f
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fifth
will h o n o r t h e
l o n g h o r n wi v e ? o f t h e D a d s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n e x T h e e l e c t i o n c o m m i s s i o n wi l l
I h e n a t 2 o ’c l o c k S a t u r d a y a f t - t h e f a c u l t y a n V s t ' d ' ^ ' J ^
c a p t a i n s . J u n e D a v i s a n d B o b b y e c u t i v * c o m m i t t e e , a n d T h e t a Big- h a v e 4 8 h o u r s t o f i l e a n a n s w e r . «*rnoon, t h e m a i n d i s h wi l l h e
" ‘ Uflf*nt ’
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, ' ' oefi n n f a u p e r v se e i t h e r
is a r e m i n d e r t o v o t e f o r a m e n d coffee.
man
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a n T e x a s a n d B a y l o r in M e m o r i a l
a c u I t -v c o m m i t t e e s h a v i n g j u r i s men t , t w o .
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serv- open
session and
consider
the Stadium. Before the
game t h e
l r t , o n o v e r s t u d e n t a* f a i r s o r t h e
“ T h e r a l l y c o m m i t t e e is w o r k i n g ice o r g a n i z a t i o n s will t a k e p a r t in c a s e .
n e w o f f i c e r s o f D a d s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n ‘ tU( pn
Association,
h a r d to p r e s e n t a g ood sh o w do r- the w e ek e n d ' s activities, [.e n d i n g
T h e h e a r i n g wi l l p r o b a b l y b e " i l l h r p r e s e n t e d t o t h e c r o w d .
1 l!‘p , Ra ' f- t b c 1 a b i n e t h a ?
ing the half and e very stu d e n t a helping hand to the sponsoring T uesday
or
Wednesday
night,
. John \ \
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Chief
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M o r g a n F a l l s is p r e s i d e n t o f t h e a s s o c i e b P , " K'r a n , e a s o r i e n t a t i o n p r o ­
instructions,”
said
Dockerv. the O ra n g e Jackets.
APO,
Mor- C o p e la n d said.
tion.
cpi u r e * ,
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the stu d e n t
wage question.
T h e next, m e e t i n g o f t h e C a b i ­
n e t wi l l be h e l d e i t h e r D e c e m b e r
3 o r I 0.

Six Card Stunts
Planned for Game

Writ of Mandamus
Filed tor Wright

Banty Banted 50-Year Man, Retires

Preliminaries Today
For Freshman Re ad in g

T t u r i n g hi s 5 0 y e a r s w i t h t h e h a s b e e n h e r e . P r o f e s s o r M a n t e l o f t h e T e x a s \ a d e m y o f S l e n e e * a n d b i s w i f e bot i .
v ,
beet
l h .'t v freshmen were expected
U n i v e r s i t y he h a s s e e n t h e C o l l e g e h a s s e r v e d a s s e c r e t a r y o f t h e e n - In J a n u a r y , 1 9 4 7 , B a r g w a s g i v e n O n e n i g h t t h e y w e r e h a v i n g
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of E ng in e erin g move from one g inee ring faculty.
h o n o r a r y life
membership
n t h e pet in K i s e n b e i s e r ’s, a s m a l l r e s
ps p r e l i m i n a r i e s
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the
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D e a n Ma n t e l a l s o h o l d s m e m b e r - j T e x a s S o c i e t y
o f Pr of < -- na! E n - t a u r a n t o n T w e l f t h S i r e e : ,
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d r i n k i n g 2 4 - o u n c e rn g
of
Hemphill Book Stores, a n n o u n c e d
T C I ’ game*, GreB a v l o r aru
n o w o c c u p i e d b y t h e S c h o o l o f s i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n c l u d i n g BigIt w a s d u r i n g t h e m e t i c u l o u s w h e n t h e y b e a m a c u t i n . or >n at -yj ,.s Ma* -ot-e' D
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g o r y Gym.
J o u r n a l i s m . In 1 93 4 he w i t n e s s e d m a Xi , h o n o r a r y r e s e a r c h s o c i e t y ; p r o f e s s o r ' s f o u r t i •, ca • c e r e t h a t t h e d o r. Mr. B a r ’ el w
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9-5— F a c u lt y art exhibit, Music
t h e m o v e t o t h e p r e s e n t l o c a t i o n . T a u B e t a Pi , h o n o r a r y e n g i n e e r i n g h e a s k e d t o
he ex.
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a w ha t wa
m g on . In a f e w m i n T h e p r e l i m i n a r y c o n t e s t will h e
R u i i d m g loggia.
“ M r . Ma nt el h a s a l w a y s b e e n in- f r a t e r n i t y ; Ch i E p s i l o n , civi l e n - s h o r t “ b u s i n e trip
to N e w O r - Ute* a b o u t t w e n t y e n g i n e e r s f i led
r u e s d a y a t I p. m. in S p e e c h B u i l d ­
9-11 — C o f f e e , N e w m a n A n n e x .
t e r e s t e d in hi* s t u d e n t * a n d r as g i n e e r i n g f r a t e r n i t v ; t h e T e x a s l ea n s . H e se ;
ba k a t e l e g r a m in t h e d o n t a n d . a- n o r e w a l k e d i n g 2 0 1 .
9:30— Coffee,
Wesley
Founda­
b e e n w i l l i n g t o s i t d o w n a n d di s- P h i l o s o p h i c a l S o c i e t y , he is a l if e s a y i n g “ T h e
Seed i* d o n e ’’ So s o l e m n Iv b v Ba- tx ? t a' o
and
Ju d g e s f o r the prelim inaries are
tion.
B u t t h e y w o u l d n ' t , a c c e p t it, a n d c u s s t h e i r c i a - ? o r p e r s o n a ! p r o b - m e m btu o f t h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y B a n t y m a : : «*■
' sa d. “ ( r o o d e ve r n ng, Mr . B a n t e l , "
Rani N o u n
is in t h e B e x a r
Lt < oi G e o r g e A. D a v i s s o n J r ,
C o u n t y Jail.
be s a i d . “ I ’ve n e v e r g i v e n t h e m t h e lp m s a i d J . A. F o c h t , a s s i s t a n t ° f Ci vi l E n g i n e e r s , a n d a f e l l o w
a n d w a l k e d by.
10— 1 offee, Hide! F o u n d a tio n .
M a r j o r i e P. W e l l s , M r s . A l l e n H.
A pe ti t io n f o r i n j u n c t i o n filed r h a n c e
again.”
In
S e p t e m b e r , d e a n o f the College o f E n g i n e e r A f t e r tnt » i niv * h a d b a d t h e i r
I and 6— Bible Study , L u th e ran
Neighbors
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the
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b e e i , ti l" f l ied ou t a g a i r I. w a l k i n g
Student
Center,
412
B a i l e y , .Ine K. W e l l s , a n ! E d w a r d
b y t h e Ba r i t e , t a i d e a n d e a c h o n e
T wenty-third.
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Bai k rn 1 9 0 5 t w o b o y s o n t h e
c . G u t I i on.
I — Hemph..
F r e s n i i ; ' :: R e a d i n g J u d g e R e n H. Ri ce m i g h t h a v e e m e r i t i ! * a n n o u n c e d c e w o m d r e- d a y o f g r a d u a t i o n w e r t n o t i f i e d by
s a i d , “ G o o :b y e , Mr . Ba n t e l . "
V
Six b o y s a n d si x g i r * will b e
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C ontest, Speech Building 2 0 1 .
restrained
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Dean T aylor t h a t they lacked some
chosen f o r the finals on T u e s d a y ,
t o s o m e o f h i- c o l l e a g u e s , h e
I — Reagan LiterarySociety
pi e- f r o m a r r e s t i n g N o u n u n d e r
the
Practicalness played
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13. D i f f e r e n t
people
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d e p o r t a t i o n w a r r a n t w h i c h c a l l e d p a r t in B a n t y ’s d e c i s i o n t o b e c o m e l o r i n s t r u c t e d
Professor Bantel
wi l l j u d g e t h e f i n a l c o n t e s t .
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I — H o ne E c o n o m i c s C l u b p i c t u r e , f o r h i m t o s u r r e n d e r t o t h e m b y a civil e n g i n e e r . H e l i v e d on T h i r - t o g i v e t h e m a n e x a m i n a t i o n . He
have take n
Hemphills are o fferin g an E m ­
t'SSOIr h a s a b a a y s h a d
f ron* of M L B .
3 p . m. M o n d a y , w a s n o t h e a r d b y I t e e n t h S t r e e t in T r o y , N. Y. , a n d q u i z z e d t h e b o y ? o n r a i l r o a d ma i r . e r s o n r a d i o a s f i r s t p r i z e in e a c h
2 : 3 0 — I n c Re v . J o n n M i n t e r t o t h e c o u r t .
R e n s s e l a e r P o l y t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e , t e n a n c e by a s k i n g q u e s t i o n s
/•>
t i m e f o r chi i r e h a n d ha* a!so b e e n
di \ s i on . S e c o n d p r i z e s w i l l b e
discuss
h .« m i s s i o n a r y w o r k ,
N o u n s $ 5 , 0 0 0 b o n d w a s t e r m i - o l d e s t e n g i n e e r i n g s c h o o l , w a s o n “ w h a t i- a p u s h . a r , s p i k e m a u l ,
a n a c t i v e rn e m b e r o f the M a s o n i c
V is t i n * rue• I 9 ( ‘ 4 - B a l k e r 51 f o u n t a i n p e n s .
^
A.
n a t e d , a n d he was t u r n e d o v e r to
E i g h t h . Hi s m o t h e r w a n t e d h i m t o c r o s s t ie , a n d h a n d c a r ? ”
League
ti
A o ? a R i t e Mas -in, Sc o t t i s h R i t e W e a t h e r t o B e C o l d e r
, 3 -Univer? *
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immigration
officials
from
the go to a G e rm an Methodist college
“ T h i s i l l u s t r a t e s P r o f e s s o r Bar ,
M a s o n , (33 rd (l o g i e r h o n o r a r y ) .
^ A s s o c i a t i o n , TNK A .
F e d e r a l D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y ' s o f f i c e in O h i o t o b e c o m e a m i n i s t e r .
t el * p o i n t o f view
he t h o u g h t
I’ i p s d a y ' s w e a t h e r wi l l b e p a r t a . 5 ' _ A u t o g r a p h p a r rv f o r E s t h e r
in S a n A n t o n i o .
“ , d o n >t f p o , t h p i n s p i r a t ] o n « t h e y r a d a g o o d
u n d e r s t a n d i n g of
K n i g h t T e n ip ar , a n d a S h n n e r .
\ r lo u d e r and colder with t e m p e r ­
“ H e ha* a !w a > * prac treed hi? a t u r e s r a n g i n g f r o m a low 3 5 t o
fL a ‘
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p orsyth,
T h e p e t i t i o n f o r i n j u n c t i o n a;«o b e h o l d hi s m o t h e r . * A n y w a y w h y w h a t t h e \ w e r e s u p p o s e d t o c o v e r
r e l i g i o u s te ac hi figs and I nav e t h e u p p e r 5 0 ' s. A l i g h t f r e e z e is
re x as Book Store
a s k e d t h a t t h e d e p o r t a t i o n w a r - s h o u l d I g o t o O h i o w h e n I r a n in ^
c o u r s e a n d d e s e r v e d to
n e \ ec hen i 'i him - ay an ill w o r d p r e d i c t e d f o r e a r l y W e d n e s d a y
v iir i
IS8UeSC o m m i t t e e ,
rant,
recently
upheld
by
t h e w a l k f i v e b l o c k s a n d g o t o Re n«- g r a d u a t e , ” s a i d Mr . F o c h t .
a g a i n s t an> •n e , " c o m me n ‘ ed D e a n m o r n i n g .
4 Ra iv' C o m m W—
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Quite frequently the professor
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M nda\ night the stu d e n t c h a p ­
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tiate deportation proceedings was to Ren**eiaer.
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1 an KantP; ff»roe to the I rnIn hi* lectures also the assistant
T e x a s U n i o n 316.
m o i s t . e y e : thr-oig of e n g i n e e r i n g
am
mon-nr*
o
r
a
t
i
o
n
n^rfnil”
t
i
>
v
*
lmm1’
VPr,'Cv
after
working
a*
a
mining
dean
emeritus
ha*
particularly
em­
7— T h e t a
Sigma
Phi
s t u d e n t s , f a c u 11\
members, and
pow ers
gration people that Noun was a
engineer w i t h a Pennsylvania steel p h a s e d an engineer's
need for
p u b l i c i t y clinic f o r clubs. J o u r ­
g,.fist*
By B O B B Y J O N E S
o
mums
•
company,
fighting
in
the
Spanisha-cuiarv,
nca^ne**
and
speed
n
n a li sm B u i l d i n g 212.
T h e A St I- p r e s i d e n t t h e n p r e s - ----------- ----------------------- -——
T h e student alleged to have fur- American War, and
working for order to be better prepared for
7:30— International
Folk
D a n c e n i s h e d t h e in fo r m a tio n to
ented B anty w th a hand-lettered
De fi n it io n of f r i e n d : An inse■
ti' * t
,
th» the Mexico National Railroad. As and to keep a job.
G ro u p , Texas Union 315.
* c r oi l a n d a l u x u r i o u s c o n t o u r p a r a b l e c o m p a n i o n w h o k n o w s t o o
5 — Eulenspiegelverein
Texas UrTe’j ^ h T !
W
C,°n* th* **COnd membe»' <>* tbp pngiDean Bantel was a member of
c h a n . The p r e sid en t s w o rd s w e re . m u ch a b o u t you to r e li n q u i sh him.
Union.
.d r iL L
k f l
T ? / '
f,rulty be «*"«< *'
th' Athletic Council during the
“ A t t h e c l o s e o f > o u r l a s t l ee★
I— A ddress
b y Carl Sandburg;, U nm i^.tion ^and^ . Z u o n
t
t
n
p
f
o
f
2 ™ “^ ,
l u r e in h y d r o o g y t h i s s u m m e r y o u
T U T rules fo r d o rm ito r y b r id g e :
^ > I a m L ounge, T ex a s Union.
mentioned
that
after
teaching
“ A deck o f card * a n d f o u r peo. : 15_ R n ^ c r , and Hammer,lain
th? ^ n ’ .i
50 \ e a t s y o u w e i e g o i n g t o t a k e pi e a r e h e l p f u l , h u t n o t a b s o l u t e l y
show, G re g o ry Gym.
n easy; there fore, we have some- necessary.
If you c a n ' t g e t a
, confidential information.
made aaa..urn dean amentua
, Durmt n m et th. t a i that he
C H. ' BANTY" BANTEL
t h i n g f o r y o n t e tat** it e a e y i n . ” , f o u r t h , g e t a f i f t h . ”

Te.

; fC

T

”" V ”

-*>

H
zr

Kani Noun Jailed
In San Anlonio

By M I L D R E D K L E S E L
T*ran EHitornd
The jovia. h u t q u ie t m a n n e r e d
E. ( . H B a n t e l , k n o w n as. " B a n t y "
to h u n d r e d s o f f o r m e r stu d en ts,
in 1 9 0 2 t o l d D e a n T. U. T a y l o r o f
t h e C o l l e g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g . “ I ’ve
b e e n h e r e a y e a r n o w . ^ on r a n
a ccep t this resig n atio n if you w a n t
t o a n d h i r e s o m e o n e e!«e w h o r a n
do the jo b b e t t e r . ”

fur

T uesday.

Nove-rfee- 6 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

2 4 Cagers Report
For Yearling Drills

Townsend M a y M iss Two,
lTl1* l UTs Bible Bears Hear Scout Report
Ut

■a'
yr

mi
wl

tel

thha
th
pl
co

ar

Pi c k i ng up a tttw»pap«
e tit
d a y m o r n i n g , U n i v e rs i t y A
D i r e c t o r Da na X. Bible va- rp
to leal
" s u r p r i s e d a n d t i ■■
of hi? Belection
a t Rut*
f o o t b a l l ’s Hall c f b
Iters U n i v e r s e ; , the
f i rs t college f o o t ha.
Ameri ca.
g rea’
F i f t y - t h r e e grin
e l u d i ng 32 pin; ct - a
t
were choser
tion ever held
“ I c o n s i de r it
ate
ap
h o n o r , ” Bible ‘oh
ant
it a lot be< a UM- f<mu c h to me

ah
cc

dropp ed to star na

P«

Bible (.as oet
q u ite a l o n g tin;,
e l s ewher e in t i ' cat;<

la
ti

ir

Ba
^

_

am hoard
f oot na
He- der or! g o a re-

B.

e r n iv# uty of T e x a s
I*’’-'
ay a n d t h e n t ook t h e
le a n M
a f t e r n o o n off.
Bob K n o w l e s a i R o n n i e B!a< k
we r e s h a ke n up rn. he T C U g a m e .
J c n y ( yod . a n d B o 1. Reid r e ­
1loach
ce; r a d
minor
iin j u r b -.
aid he h o p ed all
G e o r g e Ss*. .<•
f o u r w oul d be e a d y by S a t u r d a
long workout
i , w h en t h e i
planned

T o w n s e n d r e - i n j u r e d hi* l e f t
leg on t h e k i c k o f f a g a i n s t RMT*
a t Dada-' S a t u r d a y . L i n e b a c k e r
Don M e n a sco, w h o w a s si de-l i ned
f o r t h e S MI g a m e is e x p e l l e d to
be r » a d y f o r Ba yl or .
The
Longhorns
worked
out
M o n d a y in s w e a t s ui t s » f ’ ®r s e e i n g
movi e* o f t h e S M U g a m.

servos

se n m m a g e

wo ii

the

r egu-

ar team.
A

freezing

teriity

of

rain

kept

Arkan*a»

the

Uni-

football

team

Teza*

AAM

liam*,

w h o

chest.

Trainer

W illiam*
again*!
Jim

indoors

Monday.

Tb«
Rice

Razorback*,
at

night,

Houlton

took

who

will

neat

azarole*

and

taw

a

w ith the

Ow l*.

The

only

Saturday'#

Razorback
33-21

injured

victory

in

over

W il­

bruised

Ferrell

will

Floyd

AAM

Fred
a

raady

a*

and

play

Saturday

m o v i e o f i a»t y e a r ' * ( i m *

Bill
ba

Rice,
the

guard

»uffered

will

Smith

misted

wa*

said

to

play

linebacker*
Sagely,

who

tilt.
♦

T C U f oot ( . a p l a y e r s w e r e g i v ­
e n * da y o f f M o n d a y , The F r o g s ,
Southwest
Conference
l e a de r s ,
Will
I,t a r t
drilling Tue sda y for
t h e i r g a m e wi t h t he U n r r e r s i t y f T e x a s N o r . IT.

T h e n he ad d ed

" I t looks to nu
g oi ng a l o n g fine c
t he y rea ch, d m y i

co

By •>* 1,*./■ i "I t
Texas* f u l l b a c k B y r o n T o w n
s e n d m a y mi ss b o t h t h e B a y , o r
a n d T CL ’ g a m e - , t r a i n e r F r a n k
M e d i n a of the l o n g h o r n * *a;d
Monday.

R ice

t at

took
fore

e t h e on!

more

if

ID was
a l i f a r <\

than

in (iouhi;

rtop

Ca m a r

back

soph

the

h

clo»e-up

who

and

and

heavy

wey*

the

gained

74

be­

preparation

Mc H a n ,

Aggie*

( o a r h a'

can

end

to

Razor­

189

palling

yard*
against

Saturday,

candidate

■l i g h t l y

dislocated

who

to

( ourt
honor
i epre! iti v e r si t y
dirge* f r ont ct i s t t o

play

agal nit

tuffered

shoulder

P i t t g a m e , ii e x p e c t e d
tm

the

a

rn t h e

to he

ready

Hog*

I ii m a n

i f ' n r-know

for
attended
M o n d a y , ' i ewed
f i l m s o f Sat , r d a 'n g a m e wi t h the
I' ni vc r u t v o f T c cr ar, d t he n w e r e
S M U 'i fi. i,
u si.ort m e e t i n g

f ouch H. N f flu .sty) Russel l
N o t r e D a m e ; Ha
aul t h a t Rat K n i g h t, who s u f f e r e d
go, 111 i rI' >Ie- J Broo
Minnesota;
-Urn a j a w b o n e i n j u r y in S a t u r d a y ’s
Don
H u t urn, ga.or , defi nit e!' , is n ,* f o r t h e
ar i; Ie;
se a s o n .
a n d B a u g h , T< U. f
21 f a m e d c o a c h e s
a up,

<

Two

K nut*'

VV
,
, N o tr e
D a m e ; F elding
t, M i c h i g a n ; H o w a r d J o n e s ,
rn* n ( a . ; fin rila ; G l e n n \S a r
, I’r t b - h u i g h ; R o b e r t Z u p p k e ,
hmm , an*l Bible.
r

W alt< i ' a i J

i

^ a •*;

\

Pe e n

the

A ggie*

Vt THE RUBBING

dri lied

defensive

right

with

a

Trainer
either

S M U

game

He

said

bring

kidney
he

ha*

a

Ballard,

T.

i*

d o e in 't
for

Ruth,
on

the

bruited

w orkout*
lin t*

the

offensive

hip.

M onday
Baylor

doub t­
Rush
after
gam e

Condition Sessions Mark
Longhorn Basketball Drills

Monday,
Hull
s e n t t he
Steer
ibHik'*^ t h r o u g h nr v e r al o u t of
I fcan v»f i* bditoe
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 5.
UP)
T e x a s L o n g h o r n b a s k e t b a l ­ b o u n d pl ays , w o r k i n g an o f f e n s i v e
I
T h e g o v e r n m e n t M o n d a y took th*’
ler^ s w u n g i nt o their final m o n t h u n i t A g ai ns t a d e f e n s i v e c o n t i n ­
lid o f f p r i c e s f o r ti cket * to a t h
of p r a c t i c e Mo nda y with C o a ch g e n t .
lot ic e v e n t s s t a g e d by col l eges a n d
T h u r m a n IL GUuc) Hul l d i r e c t ­
However,
mux! o f t h e
drill
ieh o o I in i n d i u m s or g y m n a * i u m s
poi <>*!* flu* t h e p;i*'. few w e n
thi . c o n t i (ii. T h e O f f h e of Pr i ce ing t h e w m l o its.
Coa c h Hul l , in his f i r s t y e a r h av e b een s p e n t on pa»*ine th*'
Stabilization
made
cleat
that
dribbling,
pivoting,
fr ee
t i cket
price'-'
f or p r i v a t e l y - p r o as h e a d b a s k e t b a l l co ach, -.aid he hall,
c o n c e n t r a t i n g on c o n d i t i o n ­ p i t c h e s , s e t shot s, an d l ay- ups .
m e t e d ev e n t * r t m a m u n d e r pr i c e w a
i ng t h e p l a y e r s a t t h e p r e s e n t .
T h e L o n g h o r n e a g e r s l os t only
control.
t w o s t a r t e r * f r o m last y p a r * triehampi ons hi p team. P ra n k W a.
ma c k, s t a r d e f e n s i v e p l a y e r a n d
s e t s h o t a r t i s t , was lost via g r a d u ­
a t i o n arui J o e lid I alk, t h e post
m a n , will n o t he el gibl e b e c a u s e
of s c h o l a s t ic reason*.
T h r e e s t a r t e r s ai*' r e t u r n i n g to
t he
squad George
S c al i ng ,
g u a r d ; Don Klein, c e n t e r ; and
J a m e s Dowses, f o r w a r d , S c a li n g
w a s t h e t h i r d h i g h es t s c o r e r in
t he S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e last
y e a r w i t h 181 point*. Hi* s p e c i a l ­
ty w a s a d e a t h si ot on f r e e tos ses,
d r o p p i n g in 8 9 in C o n f e r e n c e
play a nd 106 d u r i n g the s eas on.
By K F N T O O L E Y

I i cket P r i ce Lid L i f t e d

and Neutral

KIWI
(KH-WH)

INOC POLISH

TH E DU PONT

DIGEST

B S M I , Af / T . ’AO ' n uh!
a n d R a n e C urt, Af / T. ’5/ : Hummer ivorhrr
dei slop control a for chemical e q u i p m e n t

A lb e r t R a n d ,

M .E.’s A T D U P O N T [2]
Challenging variety of problems solved
by research and development engineers
A 1* a s t u d e n t of m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r ­
ing, d o fiu look f o r w a r d t o a f u t u r e
in research, d e v e lo p m e n t, p l a n t e n ­

gineering or p r o d u c tio n supervision?
In t he /1 h;> t h i ' m o n t h , w e ' d like
t o r i i i i - ' th*- a m p l e o u t l e t I Hi F o n t
offers .'our t a l e n t s in t hose fields.
Let's talk about res earch a nd deVe l o p m e n t (Oget Her b e c a u s e ! h e y o f t e n
Overl ap iuds t i n g u i s h a h l y . B o t h t h e s e
fields de a l v i t h m e c h a n i s m * for m a k ­
ing p r o d u c t s . In s o m e cases , o ri g i n a l
e q u i p m e n t is d e s i g n e d f o r a new produ c t . I n c * h e r s , m a c h i n e r y »set! in m a k ­
i n g exi s t i ng p r o d u c t s is i m p r o v e d t o
p r o v i d e b e t t e r qwalit;, .*• lower c o s t .
T h i s design a n d d ev e lo p m e n t w o rk
m a y call for stud.*
v ibration of

m a c h in e elem ents, e q u i p m e n t , s t r u c ­
tu r a l m e m b e r s a n d s tr u c tu re s . ( )r th e re
m a y be need for a p p lic a tio n of elec­
tronics, in s t r u m e n ta tio n , o p e r a tio n of
te st e q u i p m e n t a n d te s tin g of e x p e r i­
m e n ta l m achines. In m u c h of th is a c ­
tiv i t y th e r e is close c o o p e ra tio n w ith
o th e r engineers, p a r ti c ip a tio n in g r o u p
conferences, joint a n a ly sis of d a t a ,
a n d issuan ce of r e c o m m e n d a tio n s .
D u F ont research a n d d ev e lo p m e n t,
e n g in e e rs keep in form ed of d e v e lo p ­
m e n ts t h r o u g h technical, tr a d e an d
p a t e n t lit e r a tu r e , s e m in a rs a n d lec­
tu re s. E x c e p tio n a l facilities for these
are prov ided.
H ere a re som e ex a m ple s, specific
a n d genera!, of the p ro b le m s th a t c o n ­
front I >u F o n t research a n d d e v e lo p ­
m e n t engineers:
1 . I >ev elop and design high-speed s lit­
ting e q u i p m e n t for th in films. I n ­
volved are u n w in d a n d w in d - u p t e n ­
sion reg u la tio n , a lig n m e n t of w e b
tra v e l an d c u ttin g -k n ife selectio n,
com biner! in a m a c h in e easy to service.
2 . Design e q u i p m e n t to o p e r a te a t
p ressu res u p to 45,000 p.s.i. I his is
in su ra n c e a g a in st t he tim e w h e n p ro c­
esses m a y be d ev e lope d t h a t will o p ­
e r a te in th is range.
As p ressu res are in creased, design
p ro b le m s for m o d e r a te p re ssu re s are
m agnified. T y p ic a l are s tr e s s-f a tig u e
of m etals, design of vessel closures
an d line joints, v a h es a n d p a c k in g for
reeip r o c a t ing co m pre ssors a n d ce n tr if ­
ugal p u m p s , p ac kin g g la n d s f o r s tirr e d

Ii S' \ f I
'Jo. \ f S
17,
Q u er n s l f . , I relan d, ani! J I ) M c H u g h , R S.
MF' . , check theoretical calcu lations.

R. T. I n t f i h s w ,

literally h u n d r e d s , can only h i n t at th e
b r e a d t h a n d v a r ie ty of th e p ro b le m s that,
a re c o n s t a n t l y arising.
O n e of t h e strong est pieces of ev id en c e
t h a t m e c h a n i c a l en g in eering is of m a jo r
s i g n i f i c a n c e in th e D u F ont C o m p a n y is
t h e e x i s t e n c e of th e W ilm in g to n S hops.
T h e y r e p re se n t an in v e s tm e n t of o v er
$3,500,000 a n d cov er an a re a of 300,000
aq. ft., in c lu d in g a f o u n d r y an d p a t te r n
s h o p . T h e y e m p lo y o v e r 8(H) m en and
h a v e a p o t e n t i a l o u t p u t in v o lu m e of
w ork in e x c e s s of $6,000,000 a y e a r .

y e a r ; F e ii Mn van, 6-0 f o r w a r d ;
6-4 f o r w a r d

Dick

Harris;

Luther

S c a r b o r o u g h , 6-3 g u a r d ; and Bu rzy Sowell, a 5*9 g u a r d w h o was
inel igi ble l as t y ea r .
Mig cr I opes f o r the 1952 b a 3k et bal l t e a m ar se w i t h sev* n
p l a y e r s c o m i n g up f r o m la• t year 's
f r e s h m a n t e a m , t o p pe d by Gi b
F o r d who paced t h e Yeai lings to
t h e i r IO won, 2 lost r e c o r d l ast
seas on.
O t h e r o p h o m o r e s tha* will a I
t h e I/Ongh«>rns in t h e i r f i r s t gam®
D e c e m b e r 3 a g a list O k l a h o m a a r e
Glen Moor e, 6-2 g u a r d ; J o e C o r ­
t ez, 6-3 f o r w a r d ; Billy Powe l l ,
6-4 c e n t e r ; Pa ii Mohr , 6-2 f o r ­
w a r d ; Max S m i t h , 6-2 f o r w a r d ;
a n d R o d d y McDa ni e l , 5-10 g u a r d .

£

.Atm
J. D. M c H u g h , B . S . M . E
t e r - , consults with I). B .
P u r d u e ' 5 6 {right), a n d
M . S C k . E '4 7 , V P ,I.,
e q u i p m e n t in the field.

, Rochester ’5 0

cen­
f i e r h e n , Ft S M E .,
J F. C raw ley, J r . ,
on installation o f

SAVE CASH & CARRY
PICK UP b DELIVERY
SERVICE
SU IT S-D R ESSES

m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r s is a n i m p o r t a n t
f a c to r in D u F o n t o p e r a t i o n s .

TUXEDOS
EVENING GOWNS

N E X T MO NT H O pp ortun ities in pla nt e n ­
gin eering a n d product superi ision n u ' hr
discussed in the third article in this series,
" M . E . ' s at D u F o n t. " W atch fo r it!
The Du Poet C o m p o n y

a n d th * C o l i n g * G r a d u a t e . Describe) o p p o r ­
tunities for men a n d w om en with m a n y ty pe*
o f training. A d d ' e s s : 2521 N em o u rs Buildmg,
W ilm ing to n, D e l a w a r e .

These t h r e e

examples, selected

from

«U y, | MT OK
T H IN G S

POR

B IT T E R

L IV IN G

. . .THROUGH CHeMI STSr
E n t e r t a in s
A m *..r*.

ln fo rn ntiv* — Listen 'o
! * . alcade ct
Tuesday N f N s , N SC Ceast to C ols!

K ilg rr J C i her e *,
- T y l e r J C (here).
!5 — Rice ( H o u s t o n ) .
2 T e x * - \ & M f h e r e ).
5 — Ba y l o r ( r e r e t .
12 — B a y l o r ( W a c o ) .
16— San A n g e l o J C ( h e r e ) .
18— Tyler J C (Tyl er ) .
23 —T e x a s AAM C o, eg*
>.
26 — R.< e <h e r e ).

K K G ll Win*, 14 0
J a n e A r n o l d pa ' i Kas>pa h a p
p a ( / a m m a II to a I J 0 vi ct or y
o v e r G a m m a Fh Bet a II in the
onl y g a m e p l a y e d M n u a y in girl*
f oot bal l . She m a l e r u i n t o u c h ­
d o w n s in the f i r s t q u a r t e r un
pass®* f r om Peg g;
Coll ier and
Gloria G o l d i t o n e .
Kappa
la ter
«cored a t w o - p o i n t s a f e t y .

r

Iii
nI T
Ann-i-t'i
P-'«*
T< as A AM ri sks its lead in
So h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e f r e s h m a n
a t h r- we e k in a c a r n e with
'or
Hic a* H o u s t o n F r i d a y n i g h t .
Th® Aggie* ha ve w on t h r e e a n d
Ios n on e . Rice is o u t o f t h e race
veilth a I-", r ecor d. It will be the
DuG e t s ’ !a*t g a m e of t h e season.
SMI w h i p pe d T e xa s 28- 1 3 la-*
weo . to r e m a i n u n d e f e a t e d w I*
a 2 0 r ecor d. B a y l o r e d g e d T CI
25 -21.
SM U s Colt s p l a y t h e O k l a h o m a
Url i ver s it v f r e s h m a n a t N o r m a n
il'terni r n .
Fr
ca son .’a ' 0 . r i g * :
VV L P t * Op
Pc
I.Ai
AA
54
Vt
III
t*
.15
fly

PILLOWS

*

RUGS

*

DRAPES

FUR A N D W OOLEN STORAGE

WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING
THINK
411

E.

19th

DRISKILL

PHONE
8-6631

‘We Know Your
FORD BEST”
G enuine Ford P art*
and Ford Trained Persona*!

W ashing

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n
_

Steers a itue C '1ne Withee pipeite r sta rts Sm et..sm okes sweet... stays m a st

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i

T h e size a n d d i v e r s i t y of t h i s o p e r a t i o n

B IT T E R

Ag Frosh Tangle

''H(

io * o u v e e ^

N IM B I N e e O S 13& A X -/N

are j u s t i f i e d o n l y b e c a u s e t h e w o r k of

S« ®d for your c o p y of

Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Fob.
Feb.
Station
h eh.

Also, w o r k i n g o u t
with t h e
t e a m a r e two t r a n s f e r s w ho will
n o t he eli gibl e thi s y e a r h u t a r e
in t r a i n i n g for t h e 1953 «eason.
T h e y ar® F r e d S a u n d e r s f r o m
Schreiner
Institute
and
Sam
W ag g n er from Western Kentucky.
T he L o n g ho r n s , w h o ti ed w i t h
Klein'.* c h i e f c o n t r i b u t i o n to A&M a n d T< U f or the < o n f e r t he L o n gh or n * was hi* tip-in* u n ­ e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p last y e a r , will
der t h e b a s k e t a n d t a k i n g t h e hall p r o b ab l y f i nd t h e i r t o u g h e s t c o m ­
o f f t h e b a c k b o a r d Dowries had pet i t i on
in t h e
Horned Frogs
291 p o i n t s t o his cr e d i t f o r last a g a i n this s eas on T h e * ri st i an*
s e a s o n an d was the si xth hi ghe s t have fi ve r e t u r n i n g s t a r t e r s as a
s c o r e r f o r t h e year.
c o n t e n o i n g q u i n t e t in 1952.
T h e 1952 seas on will fi nd last
' . ear' *
understudies
on
Coach B a t t e r m a n N o w W i t h Y a n k *
H nil' s s t a r t i n g lineups.
P H I L A D E L P H I A , Nov. 5 . - Th
\ p r o b a b l e w;il he J i m m y Vita
P r o f e s s i o n a l foot bal l ' * t r a v e l l i n g
m o n t e s , a - p e e dy little 5-7 g u a r d q u a r t e r b a c k , ( . c o r g e R a t t e r m a n ,
w h o s e t m ny ba l h a n d l i n g and wa* r e t u r n e d t o the g oo d g r a c e *
f l o o r w o r k o f t e n c o n f u s e d e f e n d ­ of the Na t i o n a l Fo o t b a l l L e a g u e
ers a n d set up l ayups f o r his Monday a l t h o u g h it cost him $2,team mate
000 t o b e c ome a N e w Yor k Y a n k
C o a c h Hull will als*, d e p e n d in goo d s t a n di n g . N F L C o m m i s ­
hi ghl y on his 6-H c e n t e r a n d for - s i o n e r Ber t Bell a n n o u n c e d t h a t
j w a r d , Ted P r i c e , who will use h * Geol ire. who quit the Yank.- l ast
h e i g h t on r e b o u n d s a t t he b a c k ­ s u m m e r to play f o r p a y with t he
b o a r d s ; Leon Black, 5-9 g u a r d , Mo n t r e a l A l o u e t t e s of t i e C a n a d ­
w h os e fr ee s hot d e f e a t e d \ & M , ian Pr o v i nc i a l Le a gue , had been
35- 34. in t he final s e c onds of the r e s t o r e d to the New Yo r k act i ve
s e c o n d g a m e of the p l a y o f f s last p l a y e r list.

a u t o c l a v e s , ©tc.

3 . D esign, in sta lla tio n a n d te s tin g of
large air-co n d itio n in g s y s t e m s n eces­
sa ry in t h e m a n u f a c tu r e of c e r t a 'n
p ro d u c ts. In one p la n t, w a t e r is used
a t the ra te of 50 million g allons d aily,
c u r r e n t at 25,000 kw. p e r "hour, a n d
air a t 5.5 million C T L M .

1

A u s t i n , r e c e i v e d h o n o r a b l e menp i ) fi on t h e Class AA all-state^
t e a m l as t spr i ng. H e a n d B a n k s
w e r e M a r o o n s t a r t e r s a l o n g with
S e a l i o n ! a n d Gri bbl e.
Douglaa Ha rt, a 5-10 gu a rd
f r o m A a mo H e : g n t s in S a n A n ­
t o n if is e x p e ct e d to p l a y a p r o m i ­
n e n t rol e thi s y e ar . He led A l a m o
H e i g h t s t o t he ' t a t e c i t y - c o n f e r en c e fir a1- a g a i n s t
L a m a r of
Houston.
J i m R ob i s o n of L a m a r is th®
he t k n o w n a m o n g t h e f o u r c a n d i ­
d a t e s f r o m t he H o u s t o n c h a m p i o n ­
ship t e a m . He s t a n d s 5-11 and
plays gu ard .
I n ee o u t ' o f - s t a t e bo » a r e on
t h e s q u a d wi t h Lee D o u t y , a 6-1
f o r w a r d fr o m Memphis, T e n n e s ­
see, i mp r e s s i v e in t h e e a r l y ses­
sion.

Faculty and S tudent*

ex­
the

JC
Mo r r i s

11 —VI h
II
.on

injury.
ready

a 1 1 ll

a

Dec.

w a * in a h o s ­

Saturday.
W .

with

out

Bill

Dayton

to

guard,

list

from
Teza*

Fowler

and
half,

Bill

pert

the

lightly.

injury

pital

m in in g
a*

Jam**

•boulder

returned

COVERS SCUFF MARK5I GIVES SHOES
RICHER COLOR I Black, Tan, Brown,
Dark Tan, Mid Tan,
Blue, O xblood,
Mahogany,

were

M o n d a y

Linebacker

ful

w ith

player*

lineup

right

3 *4 G I o io ^

Monday

rough

B i l l H o w t o n , t h * R i c e a 11 A rn e r i •

ivn

led

Bi
He also > d Mi ta
Seven c h a m p i o n s h:ps,
t h e T e x a - A gg <* to
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e cr
T h e onl y a c t u . r>
t hos e sel ected is Snr
fo
P.augh, who *a
TI
his g r e a t pe rf ormer ! e a t
b u t who now play f r< t h e in
sional W a s h i n g t o n lh <1 hit. ■ o
t he N a t i o n a l L< ag ie
Yale led t h e wa
• I <
f o u r meti in thf F l a n
I’la rn
A mo s
Al onzo
S ’a g r .
V.
<P ud ge ) H e f f e l f i n g e , a -I I i f
Mic igan,

starting

tushing

ml

f ir*t-«tringer»

usual

de fen** I u e sd a y
T h e y ’ll a l t o
practice

ected.

H e a d foot bal l <
letic d a e c t o r f'
fco , t a i
University,
B '
1 >U‘ i
Longhorns ’
' 11
C o n f e r e e <e titie- m

Dame,

w«

w th

o f Nebra*-.a

Notre

BIBLE

Iowa

He r e t ir e d a
hall coach in lit IT a*
d i r e c t i n g t h e d<
college teart
T e x a s A d M,

H in k e y , and ( c a d

X

at

Arkanim '

for

DANA

Institute*

it e a s y ,

T w e n t y - f o u r e a g e r c an d i d a t e s
we r e on h a n d M o n d a y f or t h e f i r s t j
s u p e r v i s e d w o r k o u t f ur t h e 1951
52 Y e a r l i n g b a s k e t b a l l t e a m in
G r e g o r y Gym.
r o a c hi n g t he Y e a r l i n gs f o r the
t h i r c s t r a i g h t y e a r is M a r t h a
H u g h e s , who m e ’ w i t h t he cager*
M o n d a y f or the f i r s t t i m e a f t e r
a s s i s t in g Ox E m e r s o n w i t h f r e s h ­
m a n f oot ba l l for six week*.
" W e have p l e n t y o f work to do,
arni you nee I t o b e o u t f o r p r a c ­
ti ce e ve r y da y, u nl e s s class w o i k
i n t e r f e r e - , t h e p o p u l a r fee.-nm at.
c o a c h told his boys. " I t d o e s n t
m a t t e r w h e t h e r you nave a schol ­
a r s h i p or n o t ; y o u r p ^ c e on this
t e a m will mo d e t e r m i n e d r i g h t here
on t h e p r a c t i c e f l o o r . "
t o a*-n H ighe* hope* F « f r e s h ­
m e n can I ve u p fo t h e p a s t t wo
e d i t i o n s t h a t he coa c h e d . In 195*),
his Year l i ng* c h a l k e d :p an 8-3
r e c o r d ; t he n t h e 1 9 5 ! t e a m p r e ­
d u c e d a 10-2 • • a -on : a a r k .
n a 12-game
The Yearling'
11
when
s c h e d ul e
Der • m e r
W I.a r t e n J C co rn es to G r e g o r y
or r-oi'egf'S—
Gym. F o u r o t h e r
T y l e r , Ki l gor e, Don Mor r i s a i d
S a n A n g el o — a.® on the Year l i ng
schedul e. Rice, Flay! rir, a d KAM
f a r ® th® T e a r ­
freshmai
t®ar
li ngs twice.
Th® 1951-52 Yearl. ing* '.sui ha e
Busy Bank*.
p l e n t y of h e i g h t
ar. Aust i n High p f CKI act , a n d J i m
Magi)! of San VI %Oj (>. Both =*and
6-6
C oach H ugh'
>uid field a
t r a m c o mp o J o f A u s t i n High
g r a dua l ®
vith - f*v e r f o r m e r Mar o o n s o ut for th O Y c a r l i n g team.
Don Scali er n an d R o h m Gribbl e,
were s t a r t e r '
b o t h 6-J f o r v ur
f o r A u s t i n ’.* e t a l ® f iir: a t e e n Ia St
«pring.
Phil M ier, 5 - J g . a r d from

rn

H o n er h o p s w

A M SU O W W 6 'C A K £ '/N .

A t F r e e /V U o f p l s a w a e
*

I

ZN S V B ty H A F
e a r a //O N e r -n a /tr a D
y g u o -e o u p r p e

to c a a /

T uesd ay, N o v e m E e r Z , T 9 5 T

Tough UT Defense
Leads SW C Teams

Ratliff Chooses
Steers to Win
Defensive Record
Named as Reason

TH E PATEY T EX A N

Pag# $

A-Shock Jumps Over Town;
Fiery Blast Rocks Desert

*
,
I n i V
t f _______
I____al.
U
~
beneath
hot.)
I t then rebounds
L A S V E G A S , Nev., Nov 5— UP) waved shock, following the flash of panes smashed. B u t Las Vegas
I
the
punt
returners.
He
has
taken
got
only
the
flash
and
a
mild
rum
­
to
earth.
This
earth
to atmosphere
by
nearly
five
minutes,
had
the
D A LLAS,
N ot . 5.— UP)— So- j earrying. Glenn Lippman, Texas
A strong, fiery atom bomb—
I three kicks back 106 yards for an
By HAROLD V. RA TLIFF
phomores are shin mg brightest in Aggie senior, leads w ith 521
the most powerful and brilliant intensity of a medium earthquake. ble. The shock waves reverberated to earth process sometimes is re­
1average of 35.3. T ale L a ry of
The fifth in the A E C ’# present for 30 seconds in the surrounding peated as many as four times.
D A L L A S , Nov. 5.— (ZP)— 'The in the fa ll test series at Yucca
Southwest Conference football as yards on 77 carries. M cHan is
A & M is second w ith 16 for 297—
the campaign rolls down the second with 457 on 95 runs. Ted­
opinion grows that Texas has the F la t— rocked the Southern Nevada series, today’s bomb seemed to , hills, then bounced on into open
“ Fortunately, it took a good
have twice the power of No. 4, desert.
dy Riggs of Rice is third with 441 an average of 18.6. Jo h n n y ( o*e
stretch.
hest chance to w'in the Southwest desert fo r miles Monday but no
of
Arkansas
is
third
with
IO
for
high
bounce over Caliente, where
An
A
E
C
spokesman
said
the
which tested troops in exercise
Lam ar McHan of Arkansas and on 88 carries.
serious damage was reported.
171, an average of 17.1.
Conference football championship.
phenomenon,
which
is
only
partly
Desert
Rock
last
Thursday.
just
50
minutes before, our pre­
R a y M cK own of T C L are the men
Children were released from
Isbell tops the passers w ith 65
Topping the pass-receivers is
The Longhorns boast the best school in the little town of Calien­
That blast broke seven store ; understood by scientists, is caused lim inary T N T blast hit right on
completions out of 141 throws for
o f the moment.
Stan W illiam s of Baylo r with 23 record of any team in the league
in
Las
Vegas,
and by the sharp wave hitting a tem­ the nose,” the A E C spokesman
te, Nev., (population 1,000) as windows
M cHan, the big blond quarter­ 881 yards while Benners is second
catches for 444 yards. B ill Howperature inversion layer in the
back, is closely pursuing two with 71 connections on 14n at­
said.
— that is, for the season. In con­ the Atom ic E n erg y Commission is- Charleston observers today rushed
ton of Rice is second with 16 for
I
air (that is, a layer of cold air
into
town
expecting
to
find
dozens
v e t e r a n s while M cKown has taken tempts for 807 yards. M cKown is
ued a special warning to the com­
The A E C immediately warned
ference
play,
Texas
is
second
with
410 and B ill Ju rn e y of Arkansas
o v er th e lead in one division and third with 40 completions in 69
all residents of Caliente, 90 miles
a 2-1 record and T C U is unde­ m unity, but a freak of atmos­
is third with 16 for 259.
attempts for 545 yards and also
pherics spared the town. Tele­
th r e a t e n s a n o th er.
northeast of Yucca Flat, to open
Texas A & M leads in team of­ feated.
McKown, th e r u g g e d Horned has the best completion average
phone lines were hit, however,
their windows and get outdoors.
fense. The Aggies have averaged
B u t Texas has B ay lo r and T C U ,
F ro g tailback, is the punting lead­ in the Conference. His record is
and service was disrupted briefly. I
The children were marched out of
368.7 yards per game. B a y lo r is its major obstacles, at home.
er w ith an a v e r a g e of 39.8 yards 1.580 per cent while Isbell's is .461
Residents watched the atomic dis- j
school in an orderly drill, watched
second with 322.7 and T ( I
is Texas A A M is played away but
on IT kicks. A sophomore, Je r r y and Benners’ is .507.
play from the streets.
the flash and cloud formation,
the Aggies are fading badly.
V al Jo e W alk er of S M I leads third w ith 302.7.
N o rto n of S M U , is second with
The same strange action sent
and waited for the big shock that
Defensively, Texas leads with
T
C
U
scouts
who
saw
Texas
in
39.7 on 18 boots. L a r r y Isbell,
the shock waves bounding harm-1
never came.
213.7 yards per game. Arkansas itk 20-13 victory over S M U last
B a y lo r senior, is th ir d with 38.6
I assi y past more heavily populated
T E H R A N , Iran, Nov. 5— UP)— , sweeping the country has no prec­
A rumble was heard nine min­
is second with 217.7 and Baylo r week said they didn’t think T C U
on 39 kicks.
Las Vegas.
The government of Ira n
an- j edent in our history. I t is as if utes later, but “ the concussion
is third with 239.7.
could
beat
the
Longhorns.
“
Texas
Isbell tops in total offense but
B u t the explosion— accompan- j nounced today that with no fo r- 1no government existed. The c li­
A & M leads in team rushing w ill keep the ball too much and
wasn’t anything like one or two
his margin isn’t large over Mc­
ied by a full-scale, 10-second fire ­ eign engineers it is operating part mate of Washington apparently we got in the last w inter’s test,”
with 241.4 and Baylo r in passing five-yard you to death,” observed
H an. Isbell has gained 955 yards
ball at 10:30 a.m. C S T — jarred of the old Anglo-Iranian Oil Com­ agrees with Mossadegh. He pre­
said S h e riff’s Deputy F. Lo rin
with 162.7.
•
scout W a lte r Roach.
on 167 plays, M cHan 881 on 171.
observers on Mt. Charleston, 50 pany (A IO C ) re fin ery tem porar-1
Arkansas has been most effec­
fers to rest there instead of being Bunker.
And Texas is the top defensive miles from the test site. A double­
F re d B e n n ers of S M U is third
ily to supply domestic needs.
tive against rushing, allowing only
involved in this situation.
The freakiness of the shock
team of the Conference, allowing
with 790 yards on 180 plays al­
130 yards per game. A & M and
An official said if foreign cus­
“ Actually there is no govern­ waves was pointed up by the fact
I only 213.7 yards per game.
though he has a minus 17 yards
Texas have the best defensive re­
tomers show up with their own ment now and the ministers are all that the wind was blowing south­
rushin g.
The Conference race continues
cords against passing, each hold­
tankers to take aw ay oil the op­ doing what they like. The situa­ east directly toward Las Vegas.
McHan also i- close in ballits
screwy
way.
Figure
this
out:
ing the opposition to 81.3 yards
eration m ay be expanded and kept tion cannot last, Chaos reigns over The main portion of the nuclear
Texas Tech of the Border Con­
per contest.
the country and the danger bell cloud reached this community, 75
going.
ference beats T C U 33-19; Baylo r
miles away, in one hour.
Iranian experts conceded, how­ is tolling.”
beats Texas Tech 40-20; T C U
ever, that foreign help is needed
beats Baylo r 20-7.
“ The Handbook of Texas,” a for capacity production. A IO C and
comprehensive
encyclopedia
of: other tankers are boycotting Iran ­
Chuck Dresser! Rehired Texas history, geography, and cul­ ian oil.
ture, w ill go to press within two
Ira n ’s own nationalized opera­
As Brooklyn M anager
weeks, Dr. H. Bailey Carroll, rnan- tion of a single unit that can turn
Nov.
5— UP)— aging editor, has announced.
out 250,000 tons a month started
A tag team match has been , B R O O K L Y N ,
D A L L A S , Nov. 5— (/P>— A team thermy (deep heat treatm ent) in
More than a million words will last night. It is scheduled to go
added to the wrestling program Chuck Dresden was rehired Mon­
day
to
manage
the
Brooklyn
go into the two-volume handbook, on for a month at the Abandan of Mayo Clinic and Foundation re­ Europe without apparent harm ful
Tuesday night at the C ity C oli­
effects.
Dodgers who blew a 13*2 game and 15,000 topics w ill be covered. Plant, w orld’s largest.
seum.
searching today urged caution in
lead and the National League pen­ It is being published by the Texas
“ Nevertheless it is believed that
Prom oter
Ovsen
Davis
an­
Total plant output by the B r it ­ the use of the newest development
nant in the 1951 season.
physicians should await furth er
State
Historical
Association.
nounced the tag team bout would
ish before they closed dowrn oper­ in
physical
medicine— “ silent”
The new term will be for one
cautious study of ultrasonic ther­
In addition to private sale of ations last Ju ly 31 in the national­
. he
added
to
three
regular
sound
waves.
year, like the first. Sa lary is re­ copies to association members, the
apy before employing it indiscrim­
matches. In tag-team wrestling
ization crisis that later drove them
They said “ ultrasonic energy” inately.”
ported around $30,000.
books will be sold by local book
the partners must he both pinned
out of Iran was 2,500,000 tons a — sound waves of such high fre ­
W a lte r O ’M alley, Dodger presi­ stores.
at the same time for a victory.
month.
quency they can not be detected
dent, said Dressen w ill be back.
“ A fte r the handbook comes
I fine w restler may be pinned more
The prideful Iranian announce­ by the unaided human ear— may
It came as no surprise for the out,” said Dr. Carroll, “ it will
than once and his team can still
story had been bouncing around probably be the most widely used ment perhaps carried the hope it well proce to be a valuable agent
win.
w ill influence the British to re­ in the diagnosis and treatment of
By JE F F HANCOCK
town ever since the W orld Series.
J
C»-*rr<1i+-ntjrr
Karol Krauser and Leo N ew ­ Jack ie Robinson, the Brooklyn book in the state. I believe it will new negotiations with Prem ier Mo­ certain bodily ills.
man w ill go against two new­ second baseman, also let the cat be indispensable in most offices.’ hammed Mossadegh who is ta rry ­
B u t they reported that three
Arranged like a dictionary but
Delta Tau Delta became the only B game from A T O Monday night, comers to the arena, Don Lewin out of the bag Frid ay at Los A n ­
ing in Washington.
years research on animals had
having
cross-reference,
the
book
is
team still competing in both class 21-0. Jam es Scurlock caught an and Rud v Valentino.
geles when he said the players the work of about 1,000 contri­
It coincided with a whiplashing convinced them that even slight
Al Lovelock will oppose Sonny were told Dressen would return.
A and class B in intram ural foot­ A T O man behind the goal line foi
butors, including graduate stu­ today by t h e opposition press overdosages are potentially dan­
M eyers in the main event. Love­
Fan indignation at seeing a dents, faculty members, and spe­ which charged t h e government gerous to certain living tissues,
ball Monday night. The D e lf t took a safety and the F i j i ’s fit •*. two
lock w a s defeated in the top W orld Series snatched from their
points.
George
Hawkins
run
for
When Medicines
with leading the nation into an and may cause permanent damage
both of their semi-final games,
cialists in various industries.
match of the evening a week ago grasp by Bobby Thomson’s home
while the only remaining group two touchdowns and fo r one extra
Dr. W a lte r P. Webb, director economic chaos that threatened to the spinal cord, certain nerves,
by Ray Gunkel, form er Texas title run in the final playoff game with
Are Needed . . •
with two teams still competing, point. Brown intercepted a pa I the testicles, growing bones and
of research in Texas history at the Red revolution.
holder.
and
ran
20
yards
for
the
third
New York brought a stream of University, is editor-in-chief of the
Oak G r o ve , could do no better
Y ou can depend upon our largo
The freest swinging attack yet I certain other tissues.
Newman and \ alentino w ill letters to Dodger offices. Now book. Llerena B. Friend, Mary
F iji tally.
than an even split.
Explaning that t h e principal
s t o c k s t o m e k e it p o s s i b l e t o
launched on Mossadegh since he
S P E beat Alpha Epsilon Pi, 3 3 - 0 , >quare o ff in a one-fall match that the situation has cooled off Jo e Caroli, and Louise Nolen are
In clas-, A Alpha Tau Omega:
came to power six months ago re­ effect of these high-frequency
f i ll p r o s c r i p t i o n s in a m a t t e r o f
Tuesday night. Leo Newman was somewhat, the announcement was editorial assistants. Twelve staff
succumbed to the potent Dalt pass-i in a class A game. C. B. Sum rall
flected
growing uneasiness
in sound waves, generated in special
m inutes.
defeated
last
week
also
by
Rito
made.
writers did a major ;>art of the some quarters over the govern­ machines, is to produce indirect
ing, 34-0 via the arm of Travis passed for th e first thro* S P E
Romero in a one-fall event.
For Y ou r F avorite
tallies
and
ran
for
two
more.
W
.
preparation,
and
an
advisory
coun­
Eckert, who passed for four touch- ;
ment’s faiulre to negotiate an oil heating of certain deep-seated tis­
In the other one-faller, K ra u ­ North-South Play Begin*
M E D IC O P IP E S e e
cil
of
fifteen
prominent
Texas
downs.
E c k e rt’s
passes
were R. Adams, Charles Bankston, and
agreement and end the worsening sues, like bone marrow, the scien­
P IN E H U R S T , N.C., Nov. 5.—
ser and Lewin will wrestle.
historians have aided in the edi­ economic situation.
N*. caught bv Paul Mohr for two Spencer Garsee were on the retists said, “ It must be realized that
Prom ter Gwen Davis hopes to ijP ) Some 120 golfers w ill com­
ED M INO R, Pharmacist
ceivin
gend
of
Sum
rall
s
scoring
acorea and by W e s l e y Strahan for
many thousands of patients have
pete for 20 places Tuesday in the torial work.
The
a
n
t
i
government
newspaper
give
wrestling
fans
one
of
the
1 9 1 0 G u a d a lu p e
D ial 2-5211
heaves.
R.
R.
Donnelley
&
Sons
of
C
hi­
two more. A T O tallied on a pass
19th North and South Open Tour­
Kasra said ‘‘The anarchy now been treated with utrasonic dia­
A ll games Monday night were biggest attractions of the season nament starting Wednesday.
cago will print the handbook.
from Scott to M cGrew .
with Tuesday night's card.
The cia<-s B Dolts were not so semi-final games in each division.
dominant in victory, but won over j
S A E , 6-0. W illiam A. Penn passed
%o C ru g er Ragland fo r the w in­
ning six points.
Oak G rova’* class A footballers
continued to win without too much
difficulty Monday night taking an
easy victory over C liff Courts,
32-0. The G rove’s scoring went
like this: Jo e T. H arris to John
Cox for a touchdown; Max Smith
intercepted pass for one score;
Max Smith passed to B ill Slater
fo r paydirt and to Tom Ijiisater for
the extra point; Sm ith passed to
John Cox fo r a m arker; Joe T.
H arris parsed to B ill Sla ter for a
ta lly and an extra point.
H a rry Bengston was the undo­
ing o f Oak Grove'* class B team
Having Ae rigM forma! clothes ll as important as having
a they lost to Austin Club, 19-6.
the
right rhythm in a rhumba. W e l l help you se eel your*
Bengston paced the Austin Club
,nd
see that they fit you to absolute perfection. This tuxedo
v i c t o r y with two touchdowns, one
a in va d return of an intercepted
,s the most practical ever designed! Ifs feather! te worsted
ta?- and tr
other on a 3-yard
th a t’s wearable the year-round! Peak -ape:s are a I s k loub e-kirt of right end Glen Hopkins
faced satin by Skinner. Handsome appearance, co m fo rte d *
pass* d to New t Youngblood for
the third score. Oak G rove tallied
fit. Popular m id n ig h t blue all wool tropical worsted. Regular,
on George G age’* 30-yard pass to
short, and long lengths.
59.50
Ronnie May.
T he A ir Force RO TC beat P em
M e n ’s Clothing S C A R B R O U G H S Second Floor
Club in a class A game, 8-0, M on­
d ay nig h t Ja c k Borchers blocked
a Fem Club punt and scored a
C UFF LINKS and STUDS in smoke or maroo'", 3.95 and 5.95
s a f e ty for the A ir F o rce ’s two
^~
p „ j tax.
tallies. Jam es M cV e y passed to
Dan Ru'bee for an A ir Force
SHIRT with semi-soft pleated front, attached col.ar 5.95.

End of Oil Boycott
Asked by Iranians

Tag Bout Tonight
In City Arena

Volumes on Texas
ill Go to Press

Mayo Clinic Researchers Urge
Care in Using Ultrasonic W ave

Deli Squads Lead
Class A, B Murals

•lu n e o r J a n u a r y .••Y e a r -r o u n d F o r m a lity fo r Y o u n g C o lleg e M en

tou chdow n.

Phi Gamma Delta won a class

TIES in black or maroon. Ready f e d or tie your owr

1.00.

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throw away

n ic o t in e

Regular or anklet ength.

SUSPENDERS, white eiastl

85<

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banns w>h button or c f ends.

HANDKERCHIEFS, white su*ef ccrd made in Switzerland FOO.
M e n ’s Furr shings, SCARBROUGH S S ’ reet Floor

W h en the Filter in M edico

Pipe* or Cigarette Holder*
W e n * bro w n , thro w it

av. oy with the nicotine,
tort, juice* and Hake*
It ho* trapped. Insert
d fresh filter to get

to o ler, cleaner,
dry er, purer
•molting I
BLACK PATENT OXFORDS, the correct shoes for
forma w ear with tuxedo or ta.is. Ligh'weigh* tor com­
fort. Lea*' er heels. Sues to I 2. W id th s A to D. 11.95.
The same shoe ava' ab e n dull ca *.

*M04C04V. r .

(V H T J IM .Q U A L IT Y )

M e n ’s S'-.oes,

SC ARBRO U G H S

Street

Po or.

Pipes of tpedoAy »etarted Imported brtorJ A
Wide vorirty of shapes. WIIk IO Alters JL
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fr a n k M e d ico C igarette.Holders *| A *2

MEDICO
m u a . s a r is

S c o r k o u g li & S o n s

U Cs Oath: No Reds,
But 55 Profs Quit

— B y B ib le r

Little M an on the Campo*

^ W i s t e r O n e W M ion
c u rv e , b u s y in te rs e c tio n , o r long s tr a ig h t

from
f

i

l

s tr e tc h , he

M .

was

dinnor. or pot aw ay h i, home-

w ent

o v e r an

s id e s w ip e d ,

p e rh a p s

in to a n o th e r ( a r.
T h e w re ck w as

" ° H p walked out the front door of E s
dormitory', shack. bungalow. or mansion
and (tot into a Model-A, Dodge, or ( ad.l-

h is

By R U S S K E R S T E N

ra n

fault.,

the

Tern* E4\ttyr
l^x'% ta lly the result* c f ra h -

n

o

Mr

O ne M illio n d ie d fro m

fo re h e a d ,

cav e d - in

stom ach.

A fte r

hell,

M illio n .started d o w n the s tre e t,

heaven,

ch e st,

h is

or

a c ru sh e d

or

d e a th

w ent

p u rg a to ry ,

,

c <iv r*r<d.

g re e te d th e 990,999 o th e r A m e n t an s w o
h a ve d ied b ecause o f m e c h a n tc a

‘d r o v e " a r e l e . l v o r c a r e f u l l y m a y ­

J)( Coni
o i l J JJappen Mi
appert

^ rrere

c ia ls sav -o. w h a t 's to k eep some n a tio n

a few times has w ar touched in lde
continental limits of the I bited S U et

fro m b r in g in g it to A m e r ic a .' A i r F o r c e
o f f ic ia ls

Genius rn
an I
manpower, and an all-out
have kept bombs and bullets from devas­

also

say

th a t

a

m a x im u m

of

-trven out o f ten e n e m y plane- could bu

prise you.
2, Y o u live

shot d o w n b e fo re d r o p p in g t h e ir bom bs.
That

tating homes a- in Europe an. A t a.
Recent tests on the atomic bomb b.
the Atomic E n e rg y Commission ha ••
I,cen termed “ very successful n..
on.
mission spokesmen. Predictions ar- ha
in a short time atomic warheads will b,
used in field artillery for close rumba

m eans

th at

m any

of

our

la rg e r

TTI:

{ties could be d e s tro y e d in c o n c e n tra ed

Don’t think the battlefield w ill alw ays

N e ighboring N ew s

he th o u s a n d s o f m ile s a w a v . In the n e x t
w a r it m igh t be in y o u r o w n b a c k y a r d .

~ U S C Foreigners
Learn Grid Facts

moreeasily handled bom..

have been developed.

Because

The Am erican stockpile of A-bomb<,
though a secret, probably range lrc.m

o f la c k

of

co - o p eratio n , th e

U n iv e r s i t y C o m m itte e on P a r k in g

I 'r a f ­

b a s k e t b a l l

By

f le ha« had to t ig h t e n one m o re as p e c t

IOO to thousands.
Tse of the bomb against troops, ships,
and weapons has been studied and als.,

o f its b ro a d p a r k in g re g u la tio n s . Ille g a l
n ig h t

termed successful.

p a r k in g

w ill

now

re su lt

in

im ­

o f th e o f f e n d in g c a rs .

p o u n d in g

H ow ever, behind these best aud piedictions lurks the danger o f overconfi­
dence. A false feeling of security exi ts

“ T h e C h ie f T r a f f i c a n d S e c u r it y O f f i ­
c e r”

sa y s b a r i

c h a ir m a n ,

because of the A-bomb,
R u ssia also has the bomb and other
countries may be on the verge of dis­
covering the secret. A m erica know thi
and yet repeatedly fails in civil defense
projects, taking the attitude that “ it

“ ha< been

in s tru c te d

to

B R A D

im ­

im p r o p r i­

e ty a t n ig h t as w e ll a** by d a \ .
Im p o u n d in g , p a r t ic u la r ly at
a d r :,s t ir step.

Vet

in

v ie w

n ig h t,

is

q uent an d f la g r a n t v io la tio n s o f p a r k in g
ru le s in re cen t w e e k s , such a s te p is jus_

Pe o p le u s u a lly know how to
un th e ir ow n busine**.

the latter to* tie the rasp in
The Student Health ( ’eider.

Rut when thai bu-ine-o*rvinu the public, they can
-ount

'in

p le n t y

of

to | h.i

You'd have to be p ic tty sui*
to find it w orthw hile to .pend
the waiting time that is re
quired he fo ie you .a n ?* ' ,l
itoct or.

outrifte

help. Usually that help is not
exactly helpful. It is mostly
criticism, and tot " f the con
atruetive variety.
Sometime*, th o u gh , an ..ut
sid e r can see th in g s yon can
sec yourself. W e have found
hat to be the case w ith the
I exan. People who nrpn t la ­
solved in the detail* " f run

U n I es- you are an emer­
gency case ( whic ii means, •
rcpt in the I ase of injury, tfiat
you almost have to call a doc­
tor to get him to cpi t if \ von
a* emergency) you are en
t.irelv out of luck for going
to th. center to get quick
treatment. There is no way
you can choose to see the dm
tot who ha* the fewest pa­
tient.* wading when you aitrust to
MV(>, You ca' oui

fe ll in.
W h ile 'he pi o f t Aor di nned on,
the ceiling hogan to crack !oudl>*
The professor screamed and S
dents .an in all directions. Two
even jumped out of a window.
O thers hid under fu rn itu re.
The roof came down in ah
fo rte w ithout in ju ry to anyone.
Next dav classes met eS« 'h e re .
H O L ID A Y S G A L O R E
A chill is in the air, ai 'I the b o li­
d e, spirit u grow ing at K a m a *

one patient or tw enty.

A
s i rn p I e a r rangement
could
solve
this d iffic u lty .
W hen the doctor finishes exa min rig a patient, he could
J., VO to bim the folder con­
tainin'/ bn m edical record and
ask him to return it to 'he
,i, p \t. the desk one of the
receptionists could check the
patient's name o ff the list.

r J: S t£ H U

•••••■•.

c a t t e r h e rein

;h"* b*rt
.Lo nerved

R e p re s e n te d for N a t io n a l A d f « r t t » in a b j N a tio n a l A d v w t la in g
RPD rC S e r v ie a In c
C o lla ,. P u h lL h e r . l U p - a . n U t . e ^ ^

429 -Vla.ii.or ^A-^ _

^

S U B S C R IP T IO N

Minimum

I
,

s ,,,

„.o

RATES

rh.ee
Mailed ’n V *t.r
O® per

PERM A N EN T

. . .

I d.tor-in-Chief

M o n th ,

Ma... I

n-

<

f

-o

* I

STAFF
.... R U S S K E R S T E N
BRAD

M a n a g I n t;

L d .to r

.................................................Z

M u m a1

Xssistant ..................................

Z

" "

M lU in

BYEPS

i

H ic

•

M ai j,ine ( lapp

Z Z
hC 0 i .........................................
. Ken t«« icy
NUrht' Fd itor*
....................•
A 'in e C ham bers, Olan Brew*- .
* K
.............
J o Ann D ickerson, D orotl
<ampb,
M. H. Dai " .
.
. .
\ ' c i non Lee
Photographer .........

S T A F F F OR
? * y,

THI S I S S U E

d arsey

A N N B I ll A M B F .R S

« L . « 'x U
E d i t o r
B a r l,ar,a k U u ' ai ! " k
N iebt R ep o rt,.
Ja r ' K i ? ^ *
c o p y re a d ^ .
Aer t e lr H m
N ig h t Sports E d ito r ...... .....
-.............
j
As.-ntalits
D i c k W illia m s, Gene E h rlic h , H o w a i I
Page, Ken Toolev, J e f f Hancot k
N ig h t So. ety Ed ito i
’
• G»tta Lo tk e n vitz
Assistant
ic
N ig h t Amusements E d ito r .................................. P h y llis N ir,ling
a

He explained thai we had
to w ait an hour because some
of the other students had par­
e n t w ith them woo wanted
to talk to the doctor.
\\ e said nothing at t h e
tim e, hut it reminded us of
sim ilai instances th ro u g h o u t
nut ch ild h o o d . At such tim e*
x,.
i to long to he grow n­
up vo that w ouldn’t happen
any more.
VV o thought th a t, as a gradstu d en t, w e w e ie g ro w n ­
up. W e , ju s t like parents,

I ave a job to do. It took eight
s foi
u s to f i n d
tim e to
, , to the health cen ter fo r
“ operation.” V\ a doubt
that any parent could a ffo rd
■i w ait ti. see the doctor an'.
lo"? than we -and hundreds
of ethel students.
The
“ aith center is doing
a good i ob. Bu t, w ith a few
Simple
an d
exp en sed *
c h a ’ gem, i t could do a li e f e r
o n *.

*

b a b y

*port

UGLY

In * .

An

oil

<“ >p o ta tio n

. l,

S n * n . * anti

Him. un “ P « '

. ,ivu ref

in

for
IJ '*r ’

ni„„„r.t.o n grad .*'-•in**rr-'H in o *r%pi**'

i b Fee r **

int*

miv he obtained in ll Hah I »
JOK |> KARKAR. lure*.' r
student Employment Un re*"

, .»

Fartho: informfttlen orJ V|'|

ii

‘ alb I

. » th**

3. K in g of
Ju d a h
i

a8t

tle s tiffe r.

2 2 . Po ck e tb o o k
23. Com e in

F a i l to h it

15 ( ’ares*
16 C h a irs
18 C ig a re tte
i slang i
21. Russian
p lain s
25 C o u n tin g
device
27. A lp h a b e tic
c h a ra c te r

c ity
31.
33
16
•••

G ro w l
F <*
M an s nam e
M an s
n ic k n a m e
38. F in n is h

17. Flow ering

seaport

bran ch
18. Doom ed
19. O v e rh e a d
20 C o n te sts

39. Slice
41 T w e lfth
m onth
1a b b r.)

T e « trrd s) a A **w ar

1 * * k y<’ 1'

JM J
♦

Politics
TO

T H E E D IT O R :
W ith reference to the letter ap­
p earin g in T h u rs d a y ’* Texan, rn
which Mr. P eter J a r r e t t ( “ leman
points out the undoubted m ean­
inglessness of campus politics a*
re ce n tly practiced here on the
F o r ty Acres, I should like to call
attention to the fact thai to*
a pathy a* regards genuine issues
exem plified in the cam paign does
not ,x is t among a ll U T students.
M r. C olem an’# le tte r is in itse lf
support fo r this statem ent; and
he is not the only person a' the
U n iv e rs ity who finds such ex h ib i­
tions as that w hich passed itself
o ff as an “ electio n ” last W ed n es­
day slig htly less than inspiring.
W ith in the week preceding : ne
publication of Mr. Colem an - le t­
ter. it was seriously suggester! by
m em bers of one p o litically in te r­
ested group t at some attem pt a '
organization hr made for the p u r­
pose not only of raising the level
of student p o litic", hut a 6“ of
p a rtic ip a tin g a c tiv e ly in the com ­
ing national cam paign.
It s of cou r se, true that the

(Teut.)

J

T
I /A

y/<

I.a rg e
volum es
29 F e n c in g
p osition
30. L e v e l
31 H o t. ju ttin g

9

%
IO

w it h

R
E
F o x ie r .
W e e k d a y * *'n ! v -

S e r r y in g

> » - '« *•

D IN E T T E SKT. I
chair». R«**f>**bL

c*»*

v/
a

t i

''/ l
.

24

til

thei ; because I like to
, , and you never ca;
u will fir-1 underneath
f.he tab Ii
“ The
make g<
“ A fie
year-, it

inference

6

.

J, ng

SS

org am za-

H a r r is

auto

r e p a ir in g

LASTS!
W e call for & deliver.
that

le tte r m ay I ave

Harry E. Johnson Garage
605 Trinity St
Phone 2-2055

RSALES
AD
IO
4 SERVICE

Call 2-1 135

W

M W a la h .
Speedw ay

2010

Own**
7-3646

118 E. 10th

r o b b in g

O N E DAY
No

E x tra

+

C h a rg e

it

L O N G H O R N CLEAN ERS
y#3a Guadalupe

P A IN T IN G
G U S S
♦

ph

w ia h e a t o d o t 'n iv » r « i r l* l»u nd r y in
_________ ________________

NEED
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p a p u la r m iA.c B Y F x r
net
OTO**, o r s te e l, c a i!

PRODUCE QUICK
RESULTS

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5-1237. ____________

THESES, disaertationa. *00

3 1 s t— m o r n in g * . 2-94 44.

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Daily Texan Classifieds

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2. E v e r I poet.)

and

ra. F. rick son, 4-204*.

L X PF. RI EN CEO M A graduata. Reason-

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29

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R it e h i* .

2-4945.

LO ST
W A L L E T c o n t:ii “ sr m o n e y and
‘ im p o r t a n t p a p e r * . F it de r p la a a e k e e p
m o n ey and r e t u r n w a I L f to
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s p rin g

32. F ate
34 H itte r ve tch
35. T in y
37. A m e ric a n
In d ia n
40 M o re
a r ro g a n t
4 4 M a lt r e a t
46. One s sis te r s
d a u g h te r

U n iv « .

e tc .
M rs .

%
Ko

25

th e m e * ,

__ ______________ __

E X p F r I E ^ E d T THESES,

Lost and Found

;

to r

S y a t e m i.
______

Piano Lessons

§-4®0fi-

W O R T H - * 4.0'i

7 -4 97 *

Music

C O M P E T E N T L A T IN coach for " t Par
a c h e d ./ It of
-oarhing ^ r ite f ii P «rti. tia r a B o x - T M
D ai y

p m’

sh o p

* SEAT CO VERS
A U T O R E F IN IS H IN G

I 30S L a v a c a

8-3S47

G I R L S . B O Y S a n " farm y la in d r y d n n *
at h“ Otc. M ‘>6 C e d a r. P h o n r . --4- I.
C O LO RED LA D Y
ai -V b o y " am t
h o m e. 7 * 0 9 i S .

bo d y

•‘ C o r n p U t * B o d y and F e n d e r R e p a i r ”

( leanin : and Pressing

, f®„

A -A
Lavaca

5*h S t

Tel 6-37J3

Kerrville Bus Co.

f urn!shed
grad *’<
“

H is to n
*3
L o s A n g e l* *
C a r s and p a - e n g e r * . a ll point*
S h a r e F .x p c n ie B u r e a u . I S 1 5
2-3333.

c e n tra le

go to the candidates

4 Hours

____ _

A ve

fifteen

cot

HOO W

to HO USTO N

a pac ta I a m ­

*:>■

for

, t,d t -)

less w itty
., So eam-

express BUS SERVICE

dropkaf **bL, 4
After I cm !‘honr
fo r

boon?

pant* prefers.”

Wanted

***■>

* { ! '”

W E L L
COM PO R T A B I ! .
.a te hom e f

D A LI AS-FO RT

nre some of the

ind I

S P E E D W A Y

Rooms for Rent

e-i.

>ur^

rn re than he perto as he w rote,
hap* ex nee ted
m attered in d iv id ­
Fo r even if the
uals and groups interested in more
than the B la n k e t T a x , D a ily Tex-

a.osso.
R E L O A D IN G T O O L S
m u n itio n . 170. s-0

de*

• W h a t do you think about stu d y­
ing
ti e I bi a r y ? '’
T h a t e ft ‘ hemii w
of
" ide open,
r

accom plished

N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC . 25«: B e t t .r
H om es
Pocket
Hook
e d itio n *
lo c .
C o m ic * . 5c
M s g a rd n e * . bo oky fo r r s e a rc h
* o rk
i
p ric e . 1806
1 « » •-

•5

<22
/

IO

i9

ie

Alna

the

* e; l!v. ti - q lotion wa- askcd:

po.-’, th e ir signs on the

ta lle s t stilts.
Mr. C o le m a n ’

2-3333.

is

y//, %

who can

H A IR C U T S
75c
S t a c y ’ s B a r b e r S h o p - <!502 <• a d * . - i e

12

i4

>5

pus o f f i t i

Special Services

(abbr.)
3

/
\

VAIR 7-8(4 I •OC »r«

get

‘-arching for, as

Mine

a

co ffe e and dismissir
Mons w ith a more c
com m ent on th e ir run

Apartment tor Rent

f

- th e y're

C L A S S I F I E D ADS

T H E DAILY
TEXAN

ii

42. Sh ie ld
43. So a k flax
45 So u th e ast

4

IO

any­

For Sale

Today’s
Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ads

24. P ro p h e ts

pole
7. Apex
IO Uh i f f gods
8. G u id o ’s
(T o u t.
pa
h ig h est no. >'
p
an
n in
theeoom
n)
12 B e lo n g in g to 9. E n c o u n te re d
11 In d ia n
the a x i*
m onkey
13 S h a tte r s
14 C o rro d es
n o is ily

Applied

(a n

IU M E D IA T E L Y
A V A IL A B L E .
L O 'a l e
ne w c u E l to ne * ' “ I red w o o d t . o
bedro o m a p a r t m a u t. 2103 W o o d m o n t._______

r> S a v o r
26 Pe n n ie s
6 F a r m an u n al2 9 . In d ia n

ancestral

the

p e o p le ’

thing done by students ne sillier,

I
A C R O SS

to

buildings w ith

M athem atic*

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
I. R a y
5 A kind of

r e f .s e

room

scheduled sc .-dons.
The action came after a ra n
wits is ued by commissioned arui
nun cum uli' inned
o fficers
to
make the puni*hmer t tour" a lit ­

Oil of

Hl

W ll

people

into one of the new class­

?

don't

and parking spaCv
an distribbu tic
out a* enMr C olem an has
.recent atm<
ce<
fir, not an
erg: inbred ef.
,
r : . icin g them
•OUraging t
at last ">
ayr
tO *
ier
a
adience
than th a t
r0rt? a i Los A age !* sui
before a
t Iona I leva Chuck W a g o n cofamora f u n . A ll due#
afforded
the un i v arsity
Tho-e students w h o
fee ta bb
ring the recen t
lave
ifce rn fo r the state of
share
hi?
'I % t } o banning
"..out
should
he
IMM1 1 tvcs
.a
I in versit
Sew Y o rk
all
T
g
ra
te
f
A.
Ho “ *ton text
NAN CONROY
P
book ( ontrove «y, a r d the ( a iform a a tro c ity w hich gave a name
to "T h e Y e a r >f the O a th .” A* a
A U S T IN
W E L D IN G A
r e s u l t , s t u d e n t ^ interested in po­
of*, n find them R A D IA T O R
i v 11
W ORKS
ie rir y another cup of
Ive

P i'* 9

move

\v( ck .
M I jifle s w ill be u ed as e x tia
burden fo r the men who w ill w alk
„ f f puuishment tou.s during th*

S e i r * t « r i a l >' " l l «*

work
\ roprt-Mllt*t It* of

AAM

T H E E D IT O R :
Did you know th a t the

h a b i t s

;

everyone knows.
c . „,t . ...
* ■e quips given in
are M ite r than t h . m u lla ,
v . . . r- v e r i t y o f P..ode I , ami

Excerpt- froin a re ent letter
ne Perm anent
bv a Dallas foe of
Fund amendment:
” . . . W h ile in the main the
lo fty standard OI tr.e honorable
journalist govprof es *i on of Ihp
operation, the
em and control
-,«sed them out
Daily Texan ba
adiedly r e f rainof the window if
udent body
ng to acquaint the
incerel
with the contra view

-

M athem atics

‘ honor
F X I RA P U N IS H M E N X
\ new fe a tu re fo r men on tile
v afternom
bull-ring at

s t u d y

o fu

*

•to

M ath Feud

“ I jeb, t Guy on the ( aniAr
pus” contest is being held at O k la ­
homa A A M "> a d ‘ ie I INS I cam ­
p i t chi I. G roup" backing candi,|Vt.- w ill give donations a* vote*.
The candidate for witom th** most
in o i.ev i« col •<‘ od w ill receive the

announced.

Hollar, in tho la:-', four year, by
a ilin g bable- on the blae* market.
Four of the indicted are law

i r i n

MAN C O N T EST

hodv / ?

a , -A,

s a l e s

Last week in $ ew ^ ork ‘ ity
J ne person* were indicted on
<barge* of making a half m ilton

th at real-view

T o r.

TO

your

*

DL 3m

field rifle s a t 50 feet.
“ lie of the
The girl.- ,.;aphy - . a1 education <lepartment’s
'.ne credit o ffe rin g * t* f»> * who
w ould invade the realm of m anly

N ovem ber 26.
The entire college aw l tam a
rest from Sa tu rd a y noon N ovem ­
ber IO to Tuesday m orning, N o­
vember U L due to Arm istice Da
November 12, the President t ere

a*. I th

s c a n d a l

gaf
P I S T O L PAC K I N I . M A M A S
A 26-girl rifle cia** at the Univ «r«ity of M m n n o l* ha* . ha lenged the A ir R O T C boys to a
.h ooting m atch to he held the
week of this q u arter annealer. The
a ir cadets have accepted the girls
on their own trim s —.22 S p rin g ­

Sta te College.
T hank sg iving vacation w ill be­
gin on N ovem ber 20 and last ti ,

nam e.

All-Am.-Iit.n F a. em.her

S u b .c r ip fo n
H

^

Angelti _ S. n Francisco

MF M B F R

U
Usociated tollegiate t,e»»

an. W e w e re to have had a
b u sin e ?" ap p o in tm e n t at I t .
B u t he fo ie we got out of the
room , the d o c to r called o u r

.

I RUF.

strain-free

A N T i -a m e n d m e n t

( t.

VO TES N EED ED
Th,. U m v e r .ity of C a l'fo r n i.
, ceded a little more interest in
i‘ « student election? Instead of
the usual “ p ease-vote-m-ihe-nextelect iou '* sign,-, the' are thinking
of som ething hew.
The el et tion council and the
fly in g ' lur. have I atched a
hem*
w hich m ay produce a small piano
buzzing the campus, advertising
* “ get the hell out and vo te" slo-

\? t e U n i* « r* ity of Colorado,
students attending a morning ac­
ture recently got exactly w hat
they were wishing for
th,. r0of

This would help in at least
two w ays W hen a studer t has
ailm ent w hich does not re­
n o ,re im m ediate treatm ent, he
,-ouUI call the health center
and a-! whethei a doctor is
re la tiv e ly free of a w aitin g
ling th e p a p e r c a n sc* th*
list. T his would not only help
aspect*
uimet im***
•r o a d
that p articu la r student, hut it
iv it.h c le a r e r visio n than we
would also re lic * * congestion
ran.
at t he c<-iitei.
And we believe tins to br
Second, when
a student
toe case with the student
luck.
who a ctu ally is so sick he
health center.
m j-t see a doctor right a w a y ,
Y o u sign a h-t when you
T ending the medical need
he could check w hichever docgo to t h e doctor 'n w aiting
of 12,000 students is a tie
v, you off
toi would he most likely to he
I
oom.
No
one
chm
rn en do us ta s k . h s p c c ia \ is 1
free first.
that list after you leave the
trem endous when the medical
center, 'i our nam. stays be­
After our ‘‘operation
wa
attention i - “ f 1ee, a 11'■ ' orn*'
hind to make it pray t ically
.out back to the center, at
students could bt* inclined to
impossible for the next per­
fro a
th * , doctor’- request,
sock advice on ailment sn
son to tell w he th p i the doc
, hup. W e entered the w ait minor they would be ignoied
mg loom at 10:20. Three othor ? t,udents were there, waitmg fot one of the two doeT H
E
D
a <
|$
T
e x
a
n
tor s
W h ile we waited the total
number w aiting built up to
l h * D a ily
lin u m . - s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r
r ,|« v . S n - ' ••«h*r
,u b li» h .d i n / « t | » • « : » .
, n A « . m , n m o n p e rio d * *
nine, then dwindled to fbi ce
again. Most o f tho tu rn o ve r
>t »* th *
wa? among students w aiting
In .p n r ie *
N ,„.
* i , , i I mT New.
» ’ .!• '•
I"
!"
f,,i the other doctor. Hut a
I ’ -J 47 3 L
few o f them v e n t in to see
S OSp S
:!!?.;"
in io n # o ’ ’ ne
inn d o ito i we were w aiting
it o t h e r • n u e r a ity o ffic le l*
o c tu D e t
- I u43 * t 'h a F e e t O ffic e at
E n t e r e d «* * e c n n d - c l» a ; m a t t . . u
De.
cm.
\ mi the\ had entered the
j , tin T e x a s
Oder he A c t o f M a r . h 8, I S O
w aiting room a ite i we did,
ASSOCIATED PRESS W IRE SF R VICE
\t
l l .22, xxe started t o
the A * ...c u e ,, . * r „ , » - c lu e . v .J, ^ H l ^ t o j h e . . . J o r ,,r j,,b u r ; . le a ve to com e back to the T e x ­
p* bin a lion of ail other

C O M U S

,

,

c c NY
has, et ha. I
i "
inv
cd la
plavers
ln v o ivtu
.a 1'i spring in the
L l , ! f,x in/ ra. ket have applied
for ue-admI- mn. No a c'.o n w ill he
taken until the co u rt (ase* inyo.vin„ , hl. fern rn *t j dent'1 have been

The aim of th'- event was ’ o
he p foreign student* understand
the Am erican gridiron contest.

o f th e f r e ­

ti fidel -

T

SCHO I I

W IS H

if arn cost w et c involved.
H ow ever, we do rod believe

B Y E R S

L.

at SouFhern C a l i f o r n i a U n i v * r . . I y The discussion of football prim pies was highlighted by a Trojan
of
coat h who also narrated a f
the I SC W a i r gton game.

Sfudent Health Center
Does a Good Jo b , But—
By

JO E

“ A Le*son in Football” wa givforeign student* la- week

-I. K c k h a r d t , c o m m itte e

pound c a r s p a rk e d w it h r a n k

eouldn’t happen here.’
If A m erica can c a rry the bomb ans

Tern" Manning

told you ooys

fr.ouqr

on the battlefield.
Sm aller.

*

; You q u it d rivin g (lose behind
otner ear? F o rg e t tile old “ safetj
r u le : one car length fo r ta ch ten
rn if* of speed. T oday th a t’- sheer
- p rid e , One big tru ck com pany
now order- it* d riv e rs alw a ys to
it a v a t least 500 fee* back.
_
j Y o i o .it “ co rn e rin g ,” which
means coming too close to the car
ahead before you pull out to pa--.

s u ic id e ra id s.

how

trip* can become.
“ And beside?, it'- an almost sure
f re way to c'r eat death on today *
crowded reads . - ■ death that
leers at you from behind^the -econd hand on your watch.
It'd worth a try.

the tig h t spots.
The k e y study the whole road
* situation
from a m ile ahead to
h half-m ile behind^ you.
A few m ajor point.-, a* reported
in a recent
ie of P a ra d e :
I Y o u d rive -o r o other mo o r­
is* ta n possible fool you or *jr-

....here in th e w o rld , a,id A i r F o r c e o f f i ­

During her 165 years ct exi^t* "Ct- on) .

*•

surprised

Those tw o word? - im ,p the *y tem* expert* are now recom m end­
in g
p a rtic u la rly to tru ck e r*, to
people w ho’d like to live through

g

7

c u ritie s.”
And, in closing, ” • • . there
D logic back o f my v ie w th at In
r. . , ,, the a uthorities, w ith
the in d iffe re n c e or meek acv,uies,.f t he D a ily Texan, have
'ri.
;0
applied the g arrote
f
g-ht c< Fitrol to the student

Parade’s w riter Edw ard ra , r/.i,, r,n
• .defen„ y , in condue,
r. that
na.
^
liv e driving • . • ma.,
on the nerve.:. It t n t . A o u i, he

S A F E D R IV IN G TIPS
Defense drivi g.

.a ., ir a

o r m e n ta l th o u g h tle s s n e s s .

be alow an d mi a.»
a yb■I*
e fast.
A t a tre a c h e ro u s
*n

y o u r w ay ahead.

2. T hirty-seven more resigned
av a m atter o f princip le.
IP No Com m unist* wore nis-

to

w h e r,

I,eve it w ill be most unw ise to Test
ir the B o a rd of Regents power to
•-- est 60 per cent of the sacred
Pet anent Fu n *i in corp orate se­

were dismissed.

p u n c tu re d

he

s. Yo u re ign from the
fir pusher” club most of us nave
belonged 'n st nome time. Th*
da.. i. pa-’ when y i n C 'uki ..en .

f o in ia U n iv e rs ity ’ * tw o year* un­
der its now-rescind«d lo y a lty oax. .
1. Eighteen fa c u lty member*

d riv e r’s fault, a n y b o d y ’s fa u lt.

S te p p in g on th e a c c e le ra to r. M r . O ne

,T

te rta in e d by those of us who
fortuned

e m b a n k m e n t,

Bring Results!

tuesday, Novem ber 6 . 1951

lamps Assist
}oorer Class
n Austin Area

THE D A ILY TEXAN

Pag

And Profs for Interest, Support
/

X I

I

(-' actus

D ictu re m a d e Wednes

Fred
Lloyd

h e L .n u rc n e b

.

Lutheran Students Attend
Gulf Regional Conference
Education M ajors
G ather Tom orrow

On sale at college
stores an d in candy
shops

everyw here.

O NLY 5 C EN T S!

As shown ed ton a'!y in

MADEMOISELLE

Slick y o u n g

Teaches UT

for skirts!

y e ars

THE MOST
DISTINCTIVE
SERVICE IN
AUSTIN

tnc. nj

S t u d e n t F in is h
P an ts 30c each
Sh irts 16c each
R o u g h D r y 8 c lb

P ic k - u p a n d

M

D e li v e r y

polished cotton blouse

o m s?

J jw n d A ij
15%
D isco u n t on
14th a t R e d R ' r e r

C«»h-Carry

te rrific
J& L
Q

Rd

8-2586

sa v in g s

on

rJU a n c e o L e S S o n S

7 HOURS GROUP plus
5 HOURS private
ftfW SENSIBLY PRICED AT $28.75
Above Texas

Theater

7-94 39

r collection

PORTRAIT of the Younger Generation
W hy haven't we heard from today s youth?
independent business, but most want a good job
with a bigfirm, and with it, a kind of suburban idy .

N TIME, this week, appears ”
Generation". . . a major report on the nation s
:nt, cryptic youth. The following are excerpts:

*

ying almost nothing. The most startling fact about
e younger generation is its silence . . . It does not

me manifestos, make speeches or carry posters. It
is been called the "S ile n t G eneration."
But what does the silence mean? W hat, if anyling, docs it hide? O r arc youth’s elders merely
#

*

•

»

Hardly anyone wants to go into the Army; there is
little enthusiasm for the military life, no enthusiasm
for war. Youngsters do not talk like heroes; they
admit freely that they will try to stay out of the
draft as long as they can. But there is none of the
systematized and sentimentalized antiwar feeling of
th- ’20s. Pacifism has been almost nonexistent since
World War l l ; so are Oxford Oaths.
•

•

*

Fact is that it is less showy about sex . . . As a
whole, it Is more sober and conservative, but in in­
dividual cases, e.g., the recent dope scandals, it
makes Flaming Youth look like amateurs.

that they will survive it.
•

*

The younger generation seems to drink less. There
is nothing glorious or inglorious a n y more
about g ettin g s te w e d ," says one college profitssor. Whether youth is more or less promiscuous than
it used to be is a matter of disagreement.

%

Jut youth is taking its upsetting uncertainties with
ixtraordinary calm. When the U. S. began to realze how deeply it had committed itself in Korea,
,'oungsters of draft age had a bad case of jitters;
,u t all reports agree that they have since settled
down to studying or working for as long as they
can. The majority seem to think that war with
Russia is inevitable sooner or later, but they feel
*

fashionable to discuss God.

*

The youmrcr generation can still raise hell. The
significant thing is not that it does, but how it goes
about doing it. M ost of today’s youngsters never
seem to lose their heads; even when they let them­
selves go, an alarm clock seems to be ticking away
at the back of their minds; it goes off sooner or later,
and sends them back to school, to work, or to war.

,uth today is waiting for the hand of fate to fall on
shoulders, meanwhile working fairly hard and

ard of hearing?

*

•

But youth*! ambitions have shrunk. Fewyoungsters
today w ant to mine diamonds In South Africa,
ranch in Paraguay, climb M ount Everest, find a
cure for cancer, sail around the world, or build an
In d u str ia l empire. Some would like lo own a small.

*

But God (whoever or whatever they understand by
that word) has once more become a factor rn the
younger generation's thoughts. H ie old argument of
S S L . science is subsiding; a system which does
not m ake room for both makes little sense to today S
vounger generation. It is no longer shockingly un-

*

Educators across the U. S. complain that young
people seem to have no militant beliefs. They do
not speak out for anything. Professors who used
to enjoy baiting students by outrageously praising
child labor or damning Shelley now find that they
cannot get a rise out of the docile note-takcrs in
their classes.
The only two issues about which the younger
generation seemed to get worked up are race rela­
tions and world government; but neither of these
issues rouses anything approaching an absorbing

*

*

*

He is short on ideals, lacks self-reliance is for per.
sonal security at any price. He singularly lacks
fiame. In spite of this, he makes a good, efficient
soldier-relying on superior firepower.
The best thing that can be said for American
youth, in or out of uniform, is that it has learned
that it must try to make the best of a bad and di •
cult job, whether that job is life, war, or both. T he
eeneration which has been called the oldest young
generation in the world has achieved a certain
maturity.
Young people do not feel cheated. And they o
not blame anyone. Before this generation,
were always to blame. It was a standard prewar
feeling that "they" had let them down. But this
generation puts the blame on life as a whole, not
on parents, politicians, cartels, etc.
*

*

*

Says a TIME correspondent in Boston: “ You
cannot say o f nhem ,'Youth
Be Served: because
the phrase suggests a voracious striking out from
security, wealth and stability. The best you can say
fo r this younger generation is, 'Youth » ill Serve.
*

*

*

With report* on *ubject* like thi* — and
on subjects growing even more riirecUy out of t e
headlines—TIME each week attracts 1,600,000 of
A m ericas alert, most intelligent, most influential
fam ilies. . . the fam ilies who do the most planning,
reco m m en d in g and buying in the home and out.

faith.
M any students and teachers blame this lack of
Every week, these people are America’s largest
conviction on f e a r -th e fear of being tagged "sub­
audience of best customers.
versive.’' Today’s generation, either through lear, Every week they take TIME—to get it Straight.
passivity or conviction, is ready to conform.

The Weekly N ew sm agazine

Out Today

Tuesday, Ncv.mWer 6, 1951 THE D A ILYTEXAN

D'ye Ken

and Hammerstein Tonight
Rodge
r
s
----G
v
m
a
t8
i5
Broadway Company to Appear rn Gregory ty m at 8.
_

w

I

*

u

| ^ V B VB

I

....

A th e n a e u m - R u sk

WH.

open . - un

^

^

^

B ro a d w ay , are five assur-

^ T

c ^ S S S S S S i t Z

■
— ...
vfAat
T en M
o at TTat#»r.
H a t e d .'
T . George Miller,
,« h e n .« .m . .n d N ew ton h«hM

^

’' T t r - award, will take the afiCDftti >g

‘, u . t ' « ~ S b . *

.

~

...
A ll

A B C ’s of ra d io ; and

a
0

the singing a rtist?
chosen by R ich ard

ne
B tn n e tt, noted composer
w erep
^ Bennett,
composer,, ^
e J .cr* ° d 0acar Hammestein II.

M
™r

Amative side for that group.
1 Robert La Blumonthal, president
f the Inter-Fratern ity C ouncil
nd Clique representative
and
loyd Hand. former student Ibody
.resident and member of
Ten
.lost Hated,” w ill defend campu>
oliticians for Husk,

ttfs s iw s s w e

at

Avalon Dinner Club

*“

•
W ill*

*

H e liu m In f la t e d B a llo o n *

AUSTIN N OVELTY C O ^
tiOO W. 5th

dont

"ta

S th «

* I r* " g‘

n

musics! j .
P a c ific ,”

^

s„e
ann ^ i V v r a n ^ e r f or m any netw ork j
choral
^ f r u it fu l fiv e years I

thi Sew

™

t£#

iou"

F a ir

OWIl Aft W(Mfk
F iv e senior

val last year.
Conductor ( ’alder

H am m erstein l l m usical A egii ■ j
orm ai
Ha
Such w a , his success that in to rm a .

success in the conducting

’

bm
W

assigned the same functions

s

Nathan

Anchors Aweigh!

and extra thousands.

A few scenes avo fascinating

»^c
o f professional con-1
*e v®ra \ . i ea5 L
C ald er w as g iv e n 1
C h o r a l arran g em en t and conducta
^ ^ Rodgers and ° * c a r

his

^ g ro
“ State

Students Exhibit

F e s tiv a l in Colorado. | l ^ ook ^
in the San A ntonio O p c ia Fe. ti
credits

^
film
‘ ^

o { th f New Y o rk O P ‘ « ^ . " T ; * J •
M u tu a ,
B r o .d o « t m g !
Bro a d w a y a u d , enc « ' « » « f ' ’^ r e - ' C o m p a n y a . a c t a n t to M aestro
tenor, h a . le ft few form ance* in The
P
W a lle n ste in .
^
u n e x p ir e d . tm ami
M ^ * th the S ew
.H e r ,
m ».m

unexplorert.

1

the

^

a r t

student, are ex- a battle ac tov

~

■
— -- -

d p ffe n n g for sale th e ir I)a v \\'asn; ^ ln7 ulpbe,-ed w ith 20th O i l
K W(>rk in a “ C ollection of em danee encun ^ ^
in tere st

at

D ra w in g s,” studies in >en
.
fo r the moat part it
charcoal, and or two— but fo r the m w ^
Book S ta ll beginning is a xeihose. . •

L a k e

A u S t lll

t

The Navol ROTO has put t<
sea*.
I .
rther
4

t h e

M

- ... - —

»•

Varsity Inn

fo r g et

“ Rodgers and Hammerstein
TONIGHT
8:15 p m.

m ent of D ram a has concocted.
E v e n though there was some trot.-

r.vcn LiiouKii

—

.

, ,

her interpreta-

G re 9° H Gym

Sean O ’Cassey, the author of
the play. knew his subject m atter
g0 w ell that he incorporate?^ into
it thc
the colloquial
colloquia. brogue of
-- the
Dublin slums. Th,- term
abow.
comes from a l>nc ._
’n risrt
^ show,
“ ac proud a? a p a y c o c k .’
A m is s io n is 40 cents w ith B la n ­
ket Tax and SO cents w ithout.

A N D S E A S O N TICKET HOLDERS

Cultural Entertainment Committee

TW O

IN

SHO W S

N IG H T L Y
M

I fiin g n
“ SAM SON

AND

D E L I L A H ’’

— with —
Hedy La m arl
V iv t c r M ature

“ S I E R R A ’’
- w ith —

______________________________________

A ud ie M u rp h y
W a n d a H e n d rix

" t e s t a t e theatres

M DRUM S

m o n t o po lis

“Song of the G rin g o "

“ PHANTOM
P A R IS ”

pl u»
Paul

Ann

un RS ITV

•P R A IR IE

B E D T IM E

HER
n i g h t :

THE BRAVE
BULLS”

I

—

Two young pion* .•« in the tele..-ion in d u stry |\aVP ,u ,t „ ’’ T U
iished a hook, “ I ^ Jeepic ,
ing of th e ir m any experiences,

BONZO’
Lyn

“ RETURN
Jo h n

OF JE S S E

JA M E S

Ir e la n d —-A nn D v o ra k

for the

m e w , and comical mistakes in
I
iuv« o f T V production.
the early days ot
I
P a u l Mitt-, e x e c u t i v e p r o d u c e * ai
r e c t r . t W C A U - T V in r h , ladol-

phia. b ti"' » uthor' r h e b"
and
illustration? arc by

D ia n a

Is the Deadline for Making Your
Class Picture Appointment

__ _

.n d

Tw o

Tenth

S te ..,.

° -

more -tw cts v o l becotn*
N ovem ber 12 when N inth

Make your appointment and pay

2 30— 8 :1 5

T a lc * o f

more dates

I

fee in

Iii 1

%:

« • < « b y T 1 C H N 1C O U JR

nusTin

JOURNALISM BUILDING 108

MORE COMPLIMENTS
B R IL L IA N T !

6 PM .

d a n c e

Van H E F L IN
E v e ly n K E Y E S

a n d

M U S IC

P R IC E S
MAT.
EVE.

“THE PROW LER"

ST U TE

W I
N O

V

1 2 0 — 1 .5 0 — I 80
1 2 0 — 1.8 0— 2 . 4 0

VA/ I F e a t u r e * : 1 1 :2 0 T ' 1
e ’ 26
W !
3.32-5.38-7:44-9:50

2 3 P °» I

u

the

>B A T H S H E !

RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE

MORE FUN

There's no substitute for experience!
D o n ’t be satisfied with less than

" 2 5 Ctntvry-fo*p
, revents

IY ID

P eck H a y w a r d /
tit*

*i

'^

CACTUS NOW IF YOU

REGISTRATION

J

i SUSAN

ii

FAILED TO DO SO AT

BEST!

T e c h n ic o l o r
GREGOR?' I

it

and Ten,hr S t r e e t , between Gum
■
lainpc and Son -Ormto are route
e a - t and w e s t re s p e c tiv e !! .

R S

Ferrer

I

1952 CACTUS

D°ck

St rome.

and

Ca rey

SH O W S

starring

R e a g a n

M acD onald

T E M

FOR

performance in
1 amuse .
lovd Thomas Leech, who ha. ap
peaced in operetta festivals^
Tickets for the opera a r e on
,ale at the Paramount. Price
for the lower floor are $3.90; mez­
z a n i n e . $ 3 . 2 5 ; balcony $ 2 . 6 0 and
$2.20. Mail orders are being ai

N in th
R a n a ld

“Meet M e After
the Sh o w "

TO

E l io

YANK

TECHNIC OLOR

CLO SE TO DEATH
TH E AFTERNO O N .

SCHO O N ER'

B ill

C R IS T O L
Betty
G^ehle

-

— with—

DORAN

-7 - 17 0 °

2 P. M

IO " * *

Of

— and —

K ELLY

“Fear in the N ig h t"

Jyj0-

rO“ rN (MAY

R IT T E R

THURSDAY
November 8

Early Television Troubles
Revealed in N ew Book

W illia m G v r- a n
IE X

■APACHE

C L IP P E R

— w ith —

r r tn ie tin f

au th o rity. the orchestra.

FRESHMEN!

M ichael B a rtle tt, who sings the
leading tem., role, has appeared
he H ollyw ood B o w l and on,
Pa u l W h ite m a n ’s radio program*
besides starrin g in several movi o th c r mem bers o f the cast are
Adelaide Bishop, known
o> he*

(•opted.

— and —
•B O M B A Y

leauIr r a Petin a w il Ring the
when
the
.
ro j R 0f R o fa lin d t
)oKh, n„ S t r . u . s o n e r.
maug(„ is presented a t the J a r a
RUS,
I
.
()r\
mount T h o s t .r N ovcm bvr . 0 .

She also ha? appeared in “ Ma*de, ena“ and “ M usic m the A ir.

IH l/ \ IK » \

F e a t u r e S t a r t ! at 7 P

thusiasm and

iven by a two-week vacation. B u
^
bad pennies, they ll be turn

Strauss Opera
Stats Ina Petina

, t. /.

,
LI I* !

TH U 1M S

smooth, ly ric a l repetitions of tm uc to,
h
^
^ en.
t H check for thc $

^

p a il of t ie

bl* st first in the ------------------------------location of old
recordings of Irish songs popu­
la r in the tw enties, some appro­
priate selections w ere fin ally un­
covered in p rivate collections.

FREE TO BLANKET TAX

TFI

^
and

'fravV ant Vc o
o ffee
ffe e ' h
beans
„
orchestra and pianist imptovcd d i 7e c U o " ^ SE ™ ai t R « h 1i: ,<1Ch«j.ho , a! J
i n d u . M ta th“ c o U .ctio n at
v a n ^ are
ato I re c e n tly vialled the carnpuai «
steadily throughout the evening.
the program roughly and uncer- j the Boo k S ta ll.
back for another stint
^ ......
Monte H ill Davis, winner of the ta in Iv w ith the Mendelssohn “ Fin- •
their ^homey^friend,
h ri»ti, and Beaum ont. T h c y w i.
,
... i.ioaH the”
tho announcer
announce! C
( ’brist
statewide contest * P « n » « " d *
g a l’s ( a v e ” overtu re , achieving Austin M usicians Aid
the Austin Wednesday Morning greater c e rta in ty w ith D vo rak ’?
N ew York Orchestra
Music Club, appeared rn Dneg
mary.
“ N ew W o r ld ” sym phony.
| m inutes of agg ravating , distaste-j fo r G erm any,
♦‘So much depends on the subtle A minor piano concerto.
.North,
n
y
th«
c
n
d
,of
M
cm
bcra
of
the
Austin
gym
ful, .and
. . . . .uncalled-for
...
tiller.
The
ninoteen-ycar-old
N or I
nortraval of the character? and
S T S i l a i.. " I X H all Theater
w ill he beneficial to the at to
and serve them to a better at van of thc first movement w » w e
J h w arnl tones which had I hilhaim oni,c
Conductor sun. The movie
I 1
’ .
,
an appeal
appeal fo
torr iunuo. *
cautious and slig h tly m echam cah |
earUer>
an
.
T h e F r i e n d l i e s t P U c * in T ° W n
rage,” Dr. Hodge said.
Miss D avis
played j
Of interest to musicians is the
6208 D a lla s H ig h w a y
c l a n i ?
ramophone which the
cpai

* Co»tu«n**—Buy or Rent
We have Novelle, of oil »yP*»

SHO W

h

SUH

Ireland.
Dr V K. Hodge, director ot
“ Ju no ,” says that the experimen­
tal theater rather than Hogg
ditorium w ill he perfect for this
type of show because of its inti-

* Novelty Rubber

Phone 5-1301

F IR S T

S

o ffe rin g - G re a t

1,1

■"

Having » P *rt>

6200 Dallas Hwy.

Mel

«

singing

A., th!.

*
i
motion pictures, » triumvirate of
I ’ve been lucky enough to hi
a
aa
«» A ««t H
been invited to a special show.
movies reeled into town
of “ The B irth of a Baby
pi
seeing fo r several reasons.
..A place in the Sun” has ‘‘Os- ented by the American Commit!
on M aternal W elfare, Inc. Ed,
Albert started sex-education mc
ies for the masses a few ye*
et aside from
We
ago.
Hum some
■
^ fu th
‘j ™ J . I S " ‘ ^
tedin bm
lor Yret
and
coast showing they apparently L / . Do
photography
''arc
treats.
ceived limited presentation.
------“
Birth
of
a
Nation
ushered
S S : ^
V
t
s s ?
an era of live history. May
which snoum y*
.
’ will start ■
pictures can be financial suett < this »second
bc « hu “ "Birth
* * .........
eel
‘ David and Bathsheba" is a on an enlightened period of e
through movies.
movies^_________
too-hour long, multi-hued hazard I ccation
a t i o „
thr0Ugh
about B iblical d a y s with King D a - ------------

Symphony Leaves Cave;
Recovers in New World

Come oui and enjoy yourselves

a t

Sta-“ h
talents,

week, or mouUingin^up

N ot re a lly, but they have i.i t o f
•>8-foot pulling w hale boat or
i-iij
David Drays and meditates. NaL a k e A u stin that is used to g i 'c lf n 3
.. I
Charcoal impression® of clirUrantf *and raves, staff in
instruction in the use of oars
upper-echelon plottings
la „o c a rr taken in W t a f ^ k e e p | c W l y
ho o d J h e J o u n W - ---------- .-------- ren’s moods are included
The boat, w hich weighs J.tm ^ j n
six
works
by
L
o
rn
.
Owensi,
past
hand.
And
dialogues;
e.
Despite some d ifficulty 'n* find­ Them clean. The dirtier the better
pounds, was acquired from Nor president of tho Ai
*
•
Bathsheba’s husband is sent to
ing replicas of typical costumes
Lucy Barton, costume ^rector,
folk, V a . W ith Bergstrom A ifO U ia
Association.
*
f
t Hnes where hecan be
.aid,
“
W
e
had
some
trouble
fin
,oin in the Dublin slums, when
Fo rce
personnel lending
ac.
H arvey Schmidt has contributed conTenientiy disposed. A ll we hear
- lin e r a pair of moleskins (old velw ith a tru ck and a crane, trKo l i n _
‘Ju n o and the Paycock” opens rn
six pieces of medium mixtures.
^
bloody battle is a roll of
..
. . J . at
M .
boat was moved from the r a , f -.
X H a ll T h e ate r .W
edaw
d a y Aon-1
« t M „ p a n t.).b u t . « »
Schmidt is also know on the cam^
rcad by a droning sub­
station to the lake.
looker? will view sn authentic pie^ga%
put for his musical compost ion. beutenant.
The boat seats tw elve oars-that
for 1950’s Time Staggers On.
“ tempestuous love story
men, and the m idshipm en P roj u lj_
til re of poverty
Migs Barton has had previous
Two of the artists, Don Snell
morc than a breezy chronB y NAN C O N R O Y
Unlike most p l a y s presented by
rience with creating costumes
pel it bv sheer muscle power
and Selm a Weidm an, are currently ■
Thc technicolor may keep
tho Departm ent of Dram a, cha ^ pl>y
tho U n ,ve r.it> of
around the lake for the boat
lion lacked contrast, seeming to
The Austin Symphony Orches­ rem ain on one level as though she exhibiting work in the exa^
yOU awake.
a, tees ;o " J u n o ’’ have w orn th e ir j()w .
>h, becam e
drills.
th e
^ &
(iocsn-t makc you
coatumea to rehearsal* rn or''c'
, d w ith moleskin— >ho Iriah-cor- tra and its guest soloist began w ere accustomed to perform w ith ­ Arts Associations fall show ai - ^
G
e
rm
a
n
.
Stu
d
y
C
ity
P
o
litic
.
"
ot
Laguna Gloria.
,
co-starring short will
look, m ir e durov material very popular in their respective parts of last
give them a "w o rn
out an orchestra.
I
-•-waver
a rr ^ c p ,
»
*
Tnose
The
five
G
erm
an
o
ffic
ia
ls
w
l^
le
s
W orks by M arvin Brager arc s^ep,
night’s program uneasily, hut »o i

at the Avalon!

CLO SER

.

aritone. was, prior
to thig season, a leading baritone

*»b r *H'achieved special notice

'Worn Look Sought
l u d . w ..—
For Juno Costumes

It's Party lime

F IR S t S H O W

'l X 't

Carol
Le_igh__Alie_.
appeared in
rn com
conceit,. opera, ‘ Y o r k“ Philharm
p * lh, nTlonic.Symphony.
anc
( ‘ done* ' “and
r j,rfnrmer<
dis- hh.a vvil„
n ge appeared
onic-Sym p hony. and
stu n ning yo
^ the C e n tra i C ity O pera
• ung
•
”* p* e rfo rm e r , ---— ---

»u»e m-nur,

IC T

C

buiU a prom ising «a™ e
of - ™ t . u , r c

a fo u rte e n -"member c h o n ., and
, e .tr.
*.
in i.
„ *concert o.Y ch
of oo
32 m
mu.,ci, n, unde, C rane C i d e r ' , direr^
on th ..p ro g ra m .
.ion W ill also bo on t h e ^ g r a m .

n

"

Soprano Le ig h A lle n joined the

j

iI

*

.

musical comedy, television, a
id on
but —" i, mttikal
and

Im '

A r . 1 E g o m a n ia c ?'

« the subject for an

IN

After tw„

Q .lC

-rn- w

-

B r K EN N ET H G O M PERTZ
T##an A E d i t o r

at 7

D e b a te

X

mw

7

" W T W --- g-

M

M m***/

gjil

2116 G uadalupe
Phone 8-6687

803 Congress
Phone 2-6261

Hi

I:

uesHay, RovomSer 5, 195f THE DAILY TEXAN

Page

%

Displaced Persons to Enroll
.
..
_
In University Next Semester

-.Heavy UN Attack
'Launched in Korea

US Ready to Give

~

.

* #«

#

US
E IG H T H
ARM Y
H E A D - for their assault along an e ightJU A R T E R S , Tuesday, Nov. 6.— mile sector. T h * y charged over
C
o
u
n
t
o
f
A
’ B
o
m
b
s
■P)— A llied troops— supported hy A llied mine field-; and died by the
*
P A R I S , S o t . 5. — iJP) — The muni.sts* Germ an u n ity campaign
auks, a rtille ry and waves of planes scores on barbed wire en tan g le­
Ply„ B
DAa RDD
-r
f ntf*H
TH#5
TheI ll,ted
U nitedSt.Ht6$*
States,Ifl inadvancing
advancing
U n itedSfAtAa
S ta te*u.a*
wasronArtoH
reportedfAiflv
ready
B
B AaRdAa or
RUD
B Erid
N Sc Tr Er IiNii
I he three girly and two boys A u s tria in an attem pt to escape
and
w
ill
p
ay
transportation
costs
—launched a second furious coun- ments. T w en ty Russian-made Red
its
a
u
th
o
rita
tiv
e ly reported plan
tonight
to
submit
a
count
of
its
F iv e displaced persons w ill sect have
known little life outside the Communist- and a third saw
er-attack M onday to regain two tanks participated in the assault. a chance for ar education at the
for th* students from w herever atomic bombs and other weapons fo r an atom bomb count, s till
amp*
firs t in prison, th *r a* her fa th e r killed.
they land.
coy W estern front positions lost Fighting Allied
fighter-bomber* U n iv e rs ity and m ay become U. S.
as p a rt o f an international dis­ stands on its demands fo r fo o l­
displaced persons. One g irl spent
The Sponsored Students Com­
o f citizens, f hey are rf ie to arrive
Sunday in a suddei ( ’ommun:st i la rn <1 ti <y , nor -ed out •
arm am ent plan if ail other coun­ proof inspection and v e rific a tio n
Hoping
to
make
tbem
self-suf| tw elve years in prison and dis­ mittee, formed last ye a r as the
the tanks.
t* hrust.
tries w ill do the same.
of such a census. T his stum bling
on campus sometime before next placed
person* camp*, another Displaced Persons Com m ittee, w ill fic,en t as soon as po-sibie, the
a
H e a v y Ken na- ja i' es were in­
Allied troops retrained the hill item cutely
T h e plan is part of a peace block is expected to delay, if not
I sh u ffle d between H ung ary and be in charge of their necessities com m ittee has contacted A u stin
st Heated, one A llied o fficer estimat- position- early M onday a fte r stop­
package with which the U S hopes prevent, a n y actual in ve n to ry of
merchant* fo r jobs. In tne s n am er
ng it would take 1,000 men j cst ping ( Hine-e “ human w a v e ” a t­
to seize the initiative against the the atomic w ar chest.
the
students
w
ill
either
go
to
o count the Comm mist dpad.
tacks dead in th e ir tracks. The
The tw o key points of the A r ­
Soviet U n , on n the sixth U r ted
■amp* or w ill have jobs w hile in
The U S Eig h th A im v commun- Red* threw in more men under ‘ he
Nations G enera! Aftoembiy open­ mament* Section o f M r. T ru m a n ’*
summer
school.
t que, reporting act ion up to noon itlounting pc
ore, A llied infaning here tomorrow
new peace plan was reported to
The committee w ill also handle
ting crm- ti•ymen aga: n had to wit hdraw
t Monday, -aid “ hea'.y fi
In the firs t move to take the be the fo llo w in g ;
Mlonday.
tr e .r d ra ft registration and will offe n sive, the U n ite d State*, B r i­
tinue*,”
I — A ca i bv the A ssem bly to
*ee th at the.r paper* are cleared tain and Fra n ce came forw ard all countries fo r a complete acM onday t ii p Uh in*iae
S h ortly a f ' i •f noon Monday, th*
E a r lie r
and that cit zenship papers are with a surprise proposal that the counting of a., th e ir troops and
Reds hut led b ic k All; Cd a* sa ’ult A Hied co un t er-H-saults bel/an a
11- se•cond ticne un der a blan!<*’ of
taken out.
troops in a fo ur-ho ur p hod
U nited N ations appo.nt a “ N eu ­ weapon^. This is considered here
Hr.
a i r strikes
tie on th^ two
By D O R O T H Y K R E A G E R
The students pay non-resident tral In te rn a tio n a l Com m ission’' to to be thy f rst step in the long
which would give the President
Mr.
W
e
st
advised
journalism
f <
• punati V<‘
Several da
T h a n d e rje t figr.tMustang
The biggen' problem of a Pew s. em ergency powers to ration ad­ students to w ork towards a final fees the first year. One y e a r a fte r make an investigation in both and torturous road to disarm a­
ic* en tire fr <*nt w as e r k again a nri i^gain stabb* d the
quiet aloi
they' take out th*- •• papers, they blast and W e s t G e rm a n ’/ a a to ment.
paper
today
-stayin g in busi­ vertising, I his is one of the m any goal or special field 'n u t interest*
rfie R>p,is
It
nda;
np.*i. T h e y dr opped
Aired h
shattered r
may pay resident tu i'io n . I uit.on w hether it is pc*- ole to hold
2 — A n iron-clad system fo r
threats to press freedom in this them and begin now to work
Richard W est, editorial
e ar fill
rn orc (bari
mrs o f 500- pound ness.
began w it h int
pc
now being paid by the Foreign genuinely free elections for a i sendir g inspectors into any councountry, Mr. W e s t said.
that
field.
! a r yc t s. Dr Hf|! V w rite r
^aration 1ixest of >oriel I, w h« re toorth- un f
for toe Ira ,,a. M orning
Students Office.
all-German gov* r merit. This was try to make a first-hand v e r ific a ­
t
e : _ Ho•d gasoline ( nh
md
of
an * slim;ated I 0,000
palm t News, told the E th ic s of Journathe W e st's ar awer to the Oom- tion o f the fig u res subm itted.
Textbook*
for
the
seme
stet
w
ill
shell* v c i ■p f ired i\if a nil"fl j
ne:ared thi?
arr ed slopes.
Cost UT $3,000
he le n t them by Drag bookstores.
ism class Monday morning
tion s.
j moled up tio supA llied ta nk
' A th in g will be gathered bi the
i
;
Mr.
W
est,
who
received
B
J
and
a
[».rn.
<
*i1
i
en
Is
if
por
leu
t th " in!ra 1y , I hey were ready
Then a 1
five sponsors, which are Chi Omeip 'to IO
IO to m f" t any re i ewe,| attern pf by M J degrees at the U n iv e rs ity , said
Chinese <i IVISI on
gn. D e l t a Delta Delta, D elta G am ­
men — sh a
I out of the i r w t» tmf* Reds if ) 6rn p,loy tank*.
th ref obligations o f the pre-* are
ma, Bap tist Ktuden* Union, anc
ern mount ain I
n th e !hen vo
Righter pl ane - striking c u rly
‘ he Pro te s ta n t Professio r a1 R e li­
being fm ancia >y strong, using
Mf mday i •p<ut* •fi hundred n o f
red attack in t wo rnontF
g io u s
W orkers.
Tim Re* D pi■
eked t O U Iorbl
rai n Uh i n c se we re C H iight in ('ne O p e n . that lolvem v fo r service to the
*
p I bi ic, nnd prevent ag an in d ivi­
B, rect to -a;
* hi ((m ega s have been corres­
W A S H IN G T O N , Nov.
ie wou d rot Fie a
dual in the organization from overThe original H a r k Fie ld , where Bud ding. In
1928 the pre ctnt ponding w ith
Val da Dre.m am * President Truman and Gen F. en- candidate
" pres dent
‘come
shadowing the r
-paper
own U n cle B illy Diseh coached fifte e n baseball
park
and
grandstand from I^ tv .a , who was -ent to a bower taiK*>d a one f o r more nan what may.'
personality.
champion
baseball
teams
and were se]*-* ted, The
new field, WO; . Mf rn bv the N a *:* i* 1944 an hour toda • rn an atmosjr ere
“ Of cont
you can't aa , ti,at,”
Not jug the i. rig' costs of news- C lyde L ittle fie ld began his Uni- which cost $20,000, wa
opened w ith uer m other. A fte r the war, of momentous decision* affm I fig
the
Genera! -aid Saturday. “ I will
p rin t, Mr. W e st enum erated w ays v e rsify coaching career, wa
a in the spring of 192k w ith a game to* , were sent to a Unplaced per­ world peace and possibly
:ate poiitual leat mg* of
of in uring arcu ate coverage of !arg<' vacant lot w ith a fe m e between the D etroit Tiger- and ron* camp.
1952 presidential election.
an
kind.
I' i doing a jon. That'*
new - in the amount of space avail- around it. T here w ere no bleach
the Longhorns.
A ft* , f n,sr.,r,g fiv e yea.,*’ w ork
Mr. Truman
im state ritei
as aireai
an
AN,
Ko
P la n ti Might cut in Calf the able. E d ito ria ls h i I news mn be ers, and the athlete* ri id n't tra'
in three years, she wa- grad rated nouneed he will dis<
scu-a the world
me necessary to atop the fight- condensed, he
but their bud- permission to use it.
N ov.
rgei
-Co­ Th*
from sec* in d a ry school in H anover, Situation in a nato nwide broadgets
should
not
be
slighted.
Both
g
n
the
10-montba-old
war
.
In 1899 the ow ner, a M r. tie
skippir
fin al s Mile merit
th'
Gel many,, in 1950. R ejo in in g her east Wednesday ni ght. Spec ulasooted in con­ Cordova, demanded his land. The
W hen You re Hungry
I he fur mal proposal, made at sides should be
parent* in ( )*nabu -u-Flhei -burg, tion cen'ered on t, T''*“ possibili­
deadlocked buff
‘ i over Mal issue
ath le tic departm ent contracted 'o
Germ
any,
Mi
ties
;
For
meeting
in
Panm
unjoiu,
,
she
taught
En
g
lish
,
on to id he ' questions i
■o n ’ t
I o illu strate the ethical obi 1- buy it fo r $3,OOO $1,000 down
mathemai
wathat
a
2
1
2 -rnne-wide
bu
ffer
ics,
Germ
s
,
history,
na1.
That
Mr.
Trun
hastening a K orean am
■i r e .
ty n m a/ have
Golden B'own Fried Chiciten,
g allon of new pa perm en to pre- and $1,000 for the next two veals. versa! lonal
in
>ry, geography, and L a t ­ sought — or Essen bowet volun­
/.on* with some adjustm ents, be
A
Unite I N ations
Juicy Steaks, or a delicious com­
Be
serve freedom of th' press, Mr. In the th ird year the departm ent B I u e b i fin et
he
amp. She plan- to teered— at least some indication
cleated w herever the battle line
spokesman Haul Conin
W e st explained the “ m od ern'’ or was in debt and could not make ye ar, ’mid
plete meal and your favorite
'ha;
m ajor
medic ne or phys; dogy. whether the General plans to entt*r
happen to be when an arm istice
legal w ay to kill a newspaper, He its paym ent. W ith o u t urging, the man.
beverage
a
I* signed; and that a com m ittee of
the presidential lace next year or
m c n tloped how A rg e n tin a ’s Ju a n student
body
pledged
$1,100
It was der tried at a meeting of
A m ires Szechenyi, who departthree men from each side lie a s­
I hi
re
Per on cut supplies of paper, di­ worth o f lib ra ry d ep o rts, and the the contest judges M onday tnat od foi A erica ten flays ago, was reu,ain at his post a* Supreme
signed to work on this item while
rected labor to strike, ;,nd shut o ff Ugly vacant lot became the U n i­ carriag e and posture w ill ne em- born n V ienna, during the tero- Commander of Allied Force- in
the full delegations gel tone the/
VV estern Europe.
CLUB CAFE
e le c te e pow et to stifle criticism v e rs ity ’s o ffic ia l athletic field.
phasized in •onsidermg the poise p o ran
residence of her fam ily
fin the other items of the a rm is­
2.
That
the
President
and
from La Bren I and e ve n tu a lly
of
t
he
cont*
s
act.
there. VV hen she w a- two weeks
In 1904 Ii. A . F ra n k , now
C p E N 6 o . f c . *o IO p.p",
tice agenda.
Eisenhower may have discussed
t u ri the naper.
prom inent Dallas a ttorney, tmt
F,a< h no mu nee m i d tui ri in her old, they returned to H u n g a ry.
These other items are arrange
moves for a drastic speed-up in
807 S a "' J a c i n t o
“ If was all le g a l,” -aul Mr. then editor o f The D a ily T exan, picture by N ovem b er 12, said
“ I attended four classes o f p ri­ girding
m m t* for behind-the-line* inspec­
Western
Europe’s de­
W est, done under laws passed by and Jo h n Townes, it* sports edi­ P is to n
m ary school and three classes of fenses.
tion- to make sure an arm istice
P e r o n '* stooge congress.”
tor, wanted to name the field a fte r
N in ety
irn inn’ t i s were re- h gh -choel in Capron,” she wrote
is observed: Exchange of prison­
There were reports that the
ear co i pa red to 141 the Tri Dolts. A t the R u ssian ’s
I otlay, a hill is before ( ^tigress Ju d g e Ja m e s Be n jam in (h a rk , a ceived (hi
ers arui recom m endations to the
Genera! wanted to quicken the
I T patron and donor,
last year.
approach,
they
fled
to
A
u
stria
,
a ffe cted governm ents on eventual N R O T C Sp on tort Chosen
rate of delivery of U S arms to
Soon letters to the editor be­
504 E A S T AVE.
■"it they were ordered to return
w ith d raw al of foreign troops from
this country's
North
Atlantic
appearing, suggesting that
Sponsors
for
the
N
R
O
T
C
r e g i ­ gan
to
H
u
n
g
a
ry
by
A
m
erican
a
u
th
o
ri­
Phone 7-0253
Korea.
I reaty partners, and a so to prod
ties.
ment
were presented honorary the U n iv e rsity athletic field be
the European governments them­
W ith the K o r e a n lighting g r o w ­ 4 'oni missions M onday in a brief named a fte r Ju d g e ( lark. Fra n k
H e r fa m ily ’s property wa* con­ selves to hasten their rearmament
ing more intense while the nego­ cerem ony
“ VV
»pe the
on
W h ita k e r
Field. w rote an editorial about what a
now o
fiscated, and she was sent to a programs.
tiato rs aig ue, the o ffic ia l U N c o m ­ \ fte i the c e r e m o n y , the sponsors good idea the students had, anti room
Id i rigs
read'
convent in Budapest to continue
Informants said one thing Mr.
mand spokesman conceded that were honored at a regim ental re­ re fe rre d to the field as C la ik mid-semester,”
**
high school, VV hon the Russians Truman planned to discuss with
under the A llied proposal, the fi- view .
Factory Mefhod
Field
in ail Texan atones. It Sim m ons, vice.cha.
esc,I the ( athohc schools, she Eisenhower was the foreign policy
na! I uffet stone “ could be anv
ness
arui
finam
turned
out
that
Fra
n
k
bari
wn*
1
o
nip,et
Honoi ai
tanks w o e awarded
re tu in ed to A u stria, w here she speech 'he President will d elver,
REC A PPIN G
where in Korea ’
dates on the nth
truer ;i re
R egim ental ( aptairi Dora Scott, ten all the lettei s.
g11 ner h gh school degree
S E R V IC E S T A T IO N
via
radio
and
television
networks
Bargains in new and trade­
Thi ■ <ine point on which both Ba tta lio n
Old ( ’lark Field was originally uiieei lain.
(d m n ia n d e r J o
Ann
1400 Guadalup*
f’hon* 5 *920
Wednesday
night
<9:30
pm !
sides have aglee,] once the first fly It! n, Lf. A u d re y Johnson, Ut, on the site of the En g in e e rin g
Most
for the
itU:
in Tires— Bra Ire and W h eel
D elta Gamma will take Helene C S T ).
Announce* ,N*w Gasoline
ii i v e t
negotiations began last J u ly IO is ( Hit M astcrson, Ct. Louise B it- hbub
price* per gal.
g , three Boling*! under its wing. The 21Service— Seat Covers
Law Student* Photog raphe,!
The big question surrounding
Vhiie or Traffic
19 t
that fighting w ill continue until ford, arui Lt. Kli/.abeth La don.
>g'
Journalear-old Russian girl is not * .re President Trum an’s face-to-face
■
nod Gulf or Reg.
22c
A b o u t half of the School o f ism Bu
C a r H eaters
ng, and file Pharmacy of her m ajor but like* chem istry.
a n arm istice is made, A c tu a lly ,
’reirtium or No-No*
24c
1 apt am R ob ert A. Knapp, pro- La w 's boo students have been
luncheon talk with Eisenhower
VVhit* Sid# Wall Tira*
Biiildin,
there have been repeated lulls f» -'or o f naval science, made tile
ha been delivered, and She has been living alone with her
New—-Rec ap*— I i*rd
still remained: will the General
photographed fo r the 1952 edi­ : is bein?
tored on the campus un- mother since her father, an en­
W h e n the negotiations appeared to
SIV ID Sd S IHI!
presentation o f commissions, as­ tion o f Pereg rin u s, school year
run in ’52?
til needed.
he going well, and spurts of s h a d ­ si ted bv A m o N’ow otny, dean if
i i a. os
sto % is
gineer, was killed by the Nazis.
bool- Bob M c L e a is It , e d i t o r , s a i d
6.00 * ie
$! 7.95
Eisenhower himself baa at least
F
urn
it
or
for the Journalism
er battle when they liner been st ulcnt life, and Jam es U. D o lle v .
*
L ''conditional G na i an trad
M onday that f lans call for c o m ­ Library wi
kept the door a ar by telling news­
■(aloma t o r i .
be
'•end-modern
and
SPIRES TIRE CO.
In fo matmn about the two hoys men, since h * return
vim* pre ident of the U n iv e rsity. plete coverage this year.
to this
light in Colo
- not Vet available.
Ph. 53-1221
3510 G u a d a lu p e
country, that it would be incor­
m

Dallas Writer Says Peron
Killed Paper in Legal Way

Truman Won t Talk
Ike Doesn t Deny

Old Clark Field Named
By Editors Scheme

Allies Urge Skipping
Buffer Zone Issue

Carriage and Posture
To Be Belle Emphasis

&WjaicUTWhJDA
The Most Popular
Place to Eat
Mexican Food

Three New Buildings
May Be Used in Spring

SALE!

IIIIX

SALE!

W i l l lilt

McGregor Brings You Cool W eal her Comfort
TVi r e ,

o

t p

W ARM AS TOAST
S P O R !

ANTI FRIEZE

\ Oil re Set
Tor the Season

S H I R T S

SSS

JACKET

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•

On C#ngr#e rwxt to A te fe H otd

V