m m. i m r f i r$ yoLsi V \ >1! V *«V* .f , ^TOKYO. Tiieeday, Sept. *—! #>-AHkm. The meeting of the rival liai son Officers ignored a Commu­nist proposal vfor c full-dreis meeting of top armistice, dele­ gates. Peiping radio today disclose^. Reds it^ Kaesong handed the Allies a memorandum '' Monday night calling for resumption of the -arm­istieetalks And asking for an an­ , swer beforelO o'clock Tuesday morning (7 p.»., CST Monday). An hour -before the Kaesong session was scheduled, it was Uhted unofficially here that only »*Allied liaison . officers"would" at­tend. They were instructed to seek conditions more conducive to uninterrupted armistice talks, .in­cluding a possible switch to an­other site. Women Voters^ Studont Officore ^ Will Addrots Group Wales-Madden j Wilson Pore-man, and Jean Wesley will speak von student government at the first iCompus League of ; Women Voters eting Monday*-October 1. Over 265 strong last year, the Campus league is affiliated with the state .league and national league, of which there are S9r d00 members. , The purpose-of the Campus League is-to reach every student -tak*' a greater interest in their state^-anil-national^affisbta^ League this year will be the Texas IntercoHegiate Conference of Cam pus League of Women Voters. The University League will be the host to SMU and TSCW, two other inembers of the conference. Ann Rosborough will have charge .of the convention. Judge Sara T. Hughes of Dallas will be the main .. speakefv3*S'"r'>^v:-v1:K Meeti'ngs scheduled by Campus le will be held on October 1, >, and 29; November 12. and 16; December 10; and January 7.-, The Stude^t. Psrtlcipatipn.Convr. mittee will present jt: program in connection ,with the asseinblymen elections. Helen Mitchell, presi­dent of the Austin League will be a speaker at one of the meetings. On. November 26 the sla^ of the Cafspus League will be; pres­entedy and on December 10, ele<*­ .tion of officers will be held. V Officers of. Cainpus League "this year are: Mary Ann Sanders, president; Angie Strassman, secre­tary; Ann Rosborough, secretary; Carolyn -Busch, public relations; >8heHey Reed,;program;JLee. Flint, workshop; Joan Ragsdale, student . participation;-Jody Hollon, naem­ bership; Julie Lockman, publicity; . and Jean Welhausen, legislative. = Jane gchoonmaker . is faculty spbnsor. » ' If a student believes he is eli­gible for the special sections of English 601a and has . not been notified, he may check a grade iist in Main Building 1802. About 15Q studen^iirere jiigi­tte fqr enrollment in ^special'sec­tions of English-601a this f^ll After passing * qualifying test. Those making a grade of at^least B on the work in these sections . and-on , the special »4v«mi;ed­standing examinations to be gfven at the end ojpthe* semester will receive credit-for English "601a and 601b. ^f 'The 2 annual dues and mem- year he was assi^ht productiohTberahip fee of^M** P?l-j Mica also has six patrons, Drag leJ; . r. r I merchants where members can from la to 20 per cent on ed, ^ichols haf announced an ex-J the costs of many ordinary living ecutiv|» council njeeting Wedne»-|expenses upon presentation of the day (September 2«) at 8 p.m. in Mica membership card. the Mtca office in the Texas? Union. ; , ... •' ' •• •>./" This .council, the-governing •seven on the campus and make each May 10—Branding party which Each student participating in realize he has a voice in student is a stag party, in honor of in­ the card section project will be government through his q*m vote. coming officers. expected to give a minimum of With such aa outlook they will body of the organisation, is com­posed of representatives from each of " the nine districts. These districts are Lssy S, Running W, Gircle Dot, Tri-Dorm^ SpUr, Rock ing Chair, Flying T, Bar D, and I . Fifty*seven students have been Square A..4 I selected to serVe nn the Rally Nichols announced the follow-Committee for the coming school ing social activities for Mica dur-y«w» Randel Dockery, chairman, t the year:' announced Mondsy. October .6—Informal dance; at r New-officers are-Howdy Clark" the Union. -and Bob Armstrong; assistant November 10—rSadie Hawkins chairmen; and. Jeanine Griffits, Day danes at the.Union, wherejsecret#ry. ^ the Wi«« girls elefet their ifNt-J Bepresenlitives 11om ' th e heart for*the"fsll\semester; ] Freshman Council have also been December* 8—Christmas form-1ax>pointed to work with the regn­al. iv).'„jCT" rlsr committee. ' February 9—Informal dance *tl Members and freshman repre­the Union. j sentatives are requested to be pre-March .16—Ranch dance at j sent at the committed first meet-which Mica electsJts Sweetheart.' | ing; Tuesday afternoon at 4 April 26—Spring formal.. • o'clock in Waggener Hall 401. Nichols stated that the final ex-eight hours per week to' the work. Those accepted to the Rally {ulos. Bill. Armstrong, Patricia Barker, Martha Ann Beall, Tom j Berry, Le Roy Birdwell, Olin Boese, Rae Boker, Jo Ann Brook­|ner, and Bob Cantu. Also, Charlotte Carlisle, Bruce j Carruth, Anetta Clark, Bill Cloyd, Jack Coker, William B. Cooney, Paul Danner, Doug Dapper, Doris raw\ |Davidson, Linda^ Dorris, Frank ; Duncan, Kenneth Eastridge, Cur-j tie Eklund, and Betty Erwin. Alstf, Bill. Gilmore, Bill Gibsoii, I Jeanne Gleason, George Gowans, ^Gordon. Harwood,* Rip-Hunter; Francy Kellermaii, Albert Knaggs, -T#*an to Be Delivered in Union A Texan distribution office will be opened Tuesday at the Lost and Found. .Desk at the Texas nmSkm U8LaK**OTBe_ Union, Ken Roberts, circulation manager, announced. Those liying COLONEL McKESSON < outside the regular Texan delivery area may pick up their copies Of the papef there. ROTC Professor Gels Promotion UL Col. E.""McKesson, pro­fessor of air.science and tactics at the University has. been promoted to the rank of full colonel, it, was announced recently. of Kelly FIeld, served 37 months and a Navy officer just -off the m the: Pacific,-• including New *i**t United States ship to fire Guinea. He was? chief of plsns j on Korean soil, are jtwo new addi­on the staff of the Far East Airltions to the Navy ROTC teach-Service Command, with the tem-Jing staff this year at the Univer­porary wartime _ Amk 'of full i«ty.. colonel/ Lieutenant T. W. -Littleton, ^ Col. McKeuon has spent sever-} comirtg test |>*c^ to„ih®^nflremty *e?ch al yearsJn engineering and pilot work at~Wright Field, Ohio.[{*• t',e NROTC program is just like coming home. l ,,lr He has recorded 50 h. ' ~ * time in a captured Gennanl«etter%|^Lif(Litflet"^" •tW *T \ S^jg^. >5f . ^7' Wi i«-Y PrioritiM Granted On Copper, Stool i^£ftiLjy(»BLlviying Directorate Hard-to-get priorities on build­ ing materia^. may hamstring the To Appomt ^ building.of the University's $324,­00(K lowscost co-op housing units to be built in the 2600 block on Whitis^ A Texas Unidn director has notThe National Production Au- been appointed, but the board of thority, however, has granted'pri­ directors will" review applicationorities for copper and steel—the within -the next week, Diek Mc-. two hardest " to get of building Kaughan, chairman-of the public, materials—and other materials relations council, said Monday.^; for. the new. $2,100,000 law build­At the present time Mrs. Mar-' ing. ' garet Dilly and the Union direc­* Bids for'.the three eo*op' units torate are in charge of Union 'ac­ will probably be let December 5, tivities; The directorate will meet C. D. Simmons, vice-chancellor Tuesday at 2 p.m. 'in the direc­for business and finance, aaid. Al­tor's ctffice. ^ / •. v. '^-iy ternate bids will be let on two of the buildings. The University ex­Students may play' bridge and pansion> plan calls for an eventual other quiet card games, in Union six buildings on the lot, and the 307-each day.from li a.m. until tearing down of Driskill House p.m. The time will be extended wljich now occupies the part ne|r-if demanded. A record player has est Whitis. ..;x been installed ih the room and re­'*X • Wt$»yUllIIK ' • VCB'". , Mr. vv*' If •lUUfcfV ;iWLK.f' cords may be secured from the everything goei right, ^irnmnnw ^dd«irtr ^rii^trurtloti may Uni begin on the uiriitft' by January 2. "The reason we'have t6 wait until Regular coffee hour will be held January," he explained^ "is that Friday morning from 10 to 12 the NPA has informed us that we o'clock. Quiet games will be get no control materials for the played in the Main Lounge. housing units, before, the next The University-Purdue game quarter."' will be heard by students Satur day afternoon at the listening .:ly& psrty in the Msin Lounge. The House Committee is *sponsoring the party;' similar affairs will be held on the week ends of games away from home. • Applications for Union commit­ Betty Koppell* June Ledlowe, Betr tee membej ship must: be made ty Jt» XUly, Rick Love, . Wallace within the^ next two weeks. Ap- McGee, Authella McGuire, and pointments will be made by the Bill McReynolds. chairman of the board of , < "®9®s Ipaay .**, i ^ f jh/ •­ Tm "" ^ *f ^ 'Jc First Meetin Open toAII The , .. . Thundty. «t~7 p.m.;i%;the Mnin 'rfH Lounge of Texas Union.--This In-f^ql itial meeting, as wdll as all others,."''-." Tb" opeiivto every student,.'saif,,". Wales Madden, president^ piv,th«.^ Students* Association. Guest* at the meeting will be members of the recently orgariized Freshmaij^; A Council. Business ' to be discussed^ i?»''. Thursday's .meeting will he tl» ^ appointment' of committee mem^^ bers and an outlining of this year*,-• program. -, ^r -* 'Ijr FalLelections,will be held Octo­ ber 31, October 11 is the filing deadline. Students planning to en-^L ter the race are asked to come by."® -the Students'-Association-office pick up a student assembly can-''j5 didate form. Twenty-two assem* blymen and. four associate justices^ two boys and "two, girls, jwill be elected. r ^ The prospective assembly mem* bers who will serve until fall elec­ tions are -Fred Kessler, Hameed J|| Al'Quaisi, Trank /'Dunham^" and#1?' Mary: Margaret Wiley, from the KANivNOURI College of Arts and Sclehces. Business Administration mtnn*— bers are Tommy -Rodman, Phil Ransopher, and Homer Jackson, *!^ -Pat Cater and Sue Henslee' r«^ j present the'College of Find^rts, and Rush Moody and Ellis 4jKor««J|| ris from the Schqol of Law. «> J"-*™ Graduate, school representatives ar« Andre"Nahmiasr Royee Herbie trary. facts of the case as welLjus_the amount of damage, if any."-" * Meanwhile, there are no new- If Judge Rice had ruled in development* in Nouri's pending Nouri's favor, the effect would deportation appeal proceedings. have been similar to that of an The, 2 t-year-old mechanical engi­-the~^i-r^nee«ng--8tudehtrfrom-Ira€jr-or-' ^ •iw^^^laTe^deCided^nly^the^exi' " Slered deported--hy" San^ Antonio. By RUSS KJERSTEN • Kani Nouri's motion foru sum-. original complaint calls the srti­marv judgment, in his S>2&i000|fels; ^^ ^Vfsntonly-S-jfeftjdt damage suit against HeSrst Publi--false" and claims dunages "be­cations has been refused. cause of the wide publicity, given the.April 27 article. Gerald Weatherly, Austin attor­It is alleged that the story saidney representing Nouri, said Mon­"Nouri admitted at his hearing-heday that Federal District Judge had' associated with CommunistsBen .Rice ruled Saturday on the while in the,, U.S." but' that Nourimotion; The effect of* his decision repeatedly testified to the con­is that a jury must decide on the tent 6f damage. rmmigrationfc officials in the The case will be decided, Wea­spring, has appealed. his case to therly said, whenever federal the Board of Immigration Appeals court next sits in Austin. He de­in Washington. clined to guess the time of the After one v postponement, his sitting, but it is expected to be has been set for oral argu­ case several months. ment by the bQard the afternoon Nouri's damage suit against of October 4 in Washington. Pre­Hearst Publications, publishers of' sent plans call for Nouri to be the allegedly' offending San An­represented by an attorney from tonio Light, -charged false and the Washington offices of the misleading reporting of his de­American Civil Liberties Union. portation trial last spring. Neither^ Nouri nor. Weatherly is The suit specifically terms-da­expected to appear at the October maging a-news-artkle allegedly hearing ; written by John Taylor in the If the board rules • againstLight of April 27% Weatherly's •^ouri, Weatherly said he will ake the case to the federal attor­ * ley-general.-Failings there, he vould go into federal district court. , oed Du^ to the drawn-out legal pro­cess of appeal, Nouri, a .June, 1952, degree candidate, almost definitely will remain in this Country long enough to graduate. ere Law School Salary Fund 8 rSO-S-^-Blanket tax pictures and Receives $600,000 Stock '.pickups on pictures maide dur A salary supplementation fundearly registration, University for the University Law School to­ Co-Op. talling $600,000 in preferred To­9-12 and 2-5—Sectionizing for reador Royalty Corporation stoek " women's physical' train i n g, Was announced Saturday by theWoman's Gym. Board of Regents. 10—Coffee and discussiop hour, The Toreador corporation was Hillel F^tfndaijc^n. Organized recently from the old 3—Cactus staff meeting, Jounal-Matador Ranch properties inism Building 302-304.^^====^ ^northwest Texas. 4-6—Tryouts for Texas Stars, shipmen, who were awarded con­trar's Office. • *"• ' commissions during World^War II. of the sale, the Board stated. Commenting on the' Navy tracts out of approximately 250 6:30—Delta Theta .• Phi, Hitchirt The' corporation was organized'applicants, gives the unit a'total ROTC program being offered at Post. to acquire one-half interest ir> the U»e Univerisiy,' Lieutenant Little-. of 336 members, including 4t re­7—Alba Club, Texas Union 316 mineral rights to the Matador gular students. 7-9—'Tryouts for Wesley Players, lands. These include <800,000 acreg CommandervL. S. Eubsnks, re­ Son of UT Professor .. comedy,'Wesley Foundation. in. Oldham,-Harley, Dickens, Cot­ placing Capt ' Robert A. Kn'app, 8-9—Open house for new-mem tle. Floyd and Crbsby Counties. Sfrickon By Polio , now on additional temporary duty • befs of AAUW, home of Mrs. Donald Brand Jr., t8^ye»r-old at the .Eighth Naval; Distinct" i» Exam Application* Dil-Today Xs. H. Newlove; Austin .High School student, re­^[ew Orleans, La., • addressed the Applications for postponed ah«L mained in ; unit at the NROTC conv6i»tion at B»voEacort*y3ptir» advanced standing examinations Brackenridge Hospital Monday.^ Hogg Auditorium Monday noon. Sunday's 'Texan^ ;erre postponed and advanced stand drews and Parish,-a Houston law ---exams and re-exams, .Regis firm which handled,the Texas end Bailey, and Lee Alderdice. Ann Rankin ;and Donna C'amer* on from the College of Education, .^ Robert A. Gude and Ed from the Cftllege" of Pharmacyjwff and Gerald Branda, Gerald Walk|:^! er, arid Reg Pattililor from the College of Engineering complete ?" the-list^ •­ s.iyi83£ • Professors Named j To Elsevier Press H' Four University professors havW ^ been named to the editorial ad-''v t^o>iy ^6afd o"f~lEhe" two 'TSxasr"^: branches of the Elsevier" .Blres^^: 369-year-old Amsterdam, Holland '0 publishing firm. Appointed to the Austin office'" were Dr. Charles P. Boner, dean 'A' of the College of Arts and Science; Dr. William A. Cunningham, pro-f| fessor of chemical engineering; Dr. Frederick A. Matsen, profes­sor of chemistry and physics; Dr, ^ Rbger J., Williams; professor of-'"5 . chemistry and-director of the Bio-; chemical Institute. . bsl During World War II, the com­ pany transferred part of its publi--j cation "activities 'to New York to-' • increase distribution in America. .. Since then, they have decided to 7 expand to the Southwest and v chose Austin and Houston as sites for offices because of their proxi­ mity to The University of Texas' and for the. prestige the Univer­ sity has earned in the field of science..' "" The main publications of the ' company are scientific texts,-a major encyclopedia, and atlases. Advising the Houston branch will be Dr. G. Holmes Richter, dean and professor of chemistry at Rice' Institute in Houston, and Dr. L. F. Fieser, professor of or­ganic chemistry. at Harvard Uni­versity. Dr. Matsen is on a year's* leave under a Rockefeller Founda-,s tion fellowship for work in Eur» ^ ope. , 2 English Courses Syllabuses Change Studeftts Who wish to take Nar--. rative Writing, English 325, are no longer required to have~ah~"A'* or ,"B" in sophomore English, The course-was called 1 Creative Writing. •:£ Dr." Gerald Langford, associate professor of English, says that narrative writing types -will he * specified. Previously, students could write what they wished. It is "a course in techniques of fie­tion. he said, and will be back­ground material for English 341, Finished Short Story Writing.. T*# Dr. Clarence L. Clfne, chair­ man ofv the English, department, ^elimina^fr^hpan,.fcMjb^were Col. ;McKesson was 'the. eom-He->wsis abaord the Juneau when eighteenth; polio -victim ot the Commander Eubanks ^intr^duced Beyo V abound ^C-lplay&jp:'.^eld begin. oh October 5 and' ' last says' rthajt ;English 348, tCodjBfS"^i lso offere^tonft ^iidwits enroll .mandihgofficerof theROTC sum­it was tile first "US ship to fire year. ia a ^en of Dr. Donald Beahd, staff methbers and'outlined couri» during; the;; football game Satiir­in the College of . Engineer mer camp at Kelly Air on " of-study for the benefit"J>f~lfie "dayT The mttWfdt was led by. the given in 'Geology Building 14, at,. from «. writing course to % reading Sliver SpujMrf^^— ^ JLV1 ^ • JF^~'—7~ SsEgglaSte ,v: •.vi' : s i'bX £P "I mm MimZ «9« ^jjlgSjr /g«aS *bmmrm k^,-3Uj*r£, H** * Xi& 95 0> jfW?^ w * f- MM 38 H»S#itf»s , ;n US i§#sfc W-.r^' «•„<&?*1 !)At law* 4«W*»4< Trtm ton rally in the fourth, slaruek the victory the raat of the Longhorna came captain June Davis suffered: * sits m While tlw Brooklyn Dodgers winning btow with A ninth4naing mm out of the harS-foufbt Kentucky sprtin as did defensive end Bill Wildcats the were enjoying an off day before tHngle. Tied, 9-8, going into the resumed >tfoirk-btttie with nothing more than Georges, but both werf readjr t». * tonight doableheader, the re- last of the ninth with young Chet MiflybHr. intermittent ; ^ fast jn hia defensive Tole and was will be devoted to straightening PWl« K«pp« Epsllon.' Giant* Blast Philly' EagU*, 21-4 V HERSHEJ, Pi., Sept. 24—VP) —'The New York Gianttjexploded SMJACINTO 1M fV®SO i for three touchdowns in the third • i«th jT ;. period of a National football San Jacinto League exhibition game here Moi day night to defeat, the Philadel­ [The Best phia Eagles, 21-6. NEW YORK, Sept.-24.r~(/fl—-j name, Patil .Williams .. . . This Hanging Monday's football wash [giant wingmkn waa credited with Food at /; lK v Better ! out to dry: beating Kentucky almost tingle-' Kfi'iS5"®; 4 < H tav,f Prices 1 Greg Scott It wasn't • a—trigger-fingered handedly at Austin ... wm passer or a splintering line hounding shackled K'etti T\ ' * Viait Our Rainbow Room Ball Room Dunce Studio plunger who won top individual tucky's famed Babe Parilli, rated f^4 "We appreciate your honors .in Saturday's football the country's m?st potent passer patronaire" Ahow Texas Theater openers ...it was a six-foot-three, ... Williams set up Texas's touch­ 205-pound end for Texas ... Hia down by knocking an attempted ^pass out of Parilli's hand aiid then J&y.^ recovering on the Wildcats • 28 , , . He helped foil Kentucky's •-|-conversjon effort as Texi .... 7-6 "I couldn't throw deep;" | f Parilli complained later. "That r>< f-a' •:/•' .No. 80 (Williams); kept forcingWm-me back. Hia rushing was what stopped me." did *11 right . . . Harry Geldein, FSi Wyoming tailback, scored three touchdowns and passed to another i* in his team's 28-0 win over Idaho. v:'>-->-''Johit:^WilHaiErt: of Southern . -PAUL'WILLIAMS ; California ran a kickoff back 80 yards in the 31-21 verdict over eoH»ptain, Bobby Dillon, pulled ii Washington State .'. , Dick Liza-a, Casey-at-the-bat in the Ken­}>#h of Wayne had a 95-yard re­ tucky game when partisan fant turn although his side lost to Iowa became boisterous after a pass in­ iplji State, 53-21Gene Rossi of terference ruling ... Dillon raiss ** Cincinnati completed 18/ of 31 his hand and bade the. crowdpasses in a 34-0 victory over Kan­still.. the crowd obeyed. sas State. :/­ r»A, . Arkansas let everybody get in I w%7 * If The. shift into the football sea­ on the act in th»-~42-7 rout of . I son was so sudden that some of Oklahoma A&M .. . Six different I the boys must have forgotten they playersscored the touchdowns iand ; had left the gym . .. Dick Nunis, 7 seven in the Southern Cal sub, took a poke at men figured point- 'making:..Harry Agganis got out a Washington State.player and the Of the Marines just in time to resulting 15-yard penalty, led to a join Boston College for the Wil­ r State touchdown ... Ace quarter­ IP, *r ' fWf liam and Mary game, but he back Bill Wade and Halfbacjc couldn't prevent W&M'B 34-25 3kttnmyr.X^og:.of. "Yimderbilt "wiere *WMy. i •..^.|Kj«»bnr| lost its fifth ,put_ant ^i-ipJeame for sTSgyftir H-.VJiW-.i: -J"\ j^a^t openerj bowing to Ford-;-' against MidSIe Tenn^rtee5 T«cJ|­ham 34-20 . . . Texas har never ' ­ers at Nashville where the COm­ lost an opening game at home .... modorea won, 22-7.. A Fordham sophomore, Ro£er W'ftc• wmm As for formation fashions'there, Franx of Norweek," Ohio, com­At +,t.» ^ appeared to be a strong trend pleted 8 of 13 passes for 168toward the tpht-T,; popularized by yards . .. Curtis Knight, a fresh-. SpS;^-yv-' ' 2 * v.-/y Don Faurot of Missouri and Buci man end for W&M, scored twoWilkinson of Oklahoma ...Duke's touchdowns. jfv^* ?Z . $ • J? . N:' . new coach, Bill Murray used the f/ A It was 90 degrees at Colombia, KAf mTnreuvwt 34-6 . . . It's also i favorite of South Carolina . . . It.was humid A% Ir' '* Eddie Price of Texas.... Texas' and rainy at Atlanta and smoke liV 5a; V" ,1 fjrojtt forest fires hurt visibility at t Portland . . . It was qujte a fo8*^ fe^r-' i ball beginning and KentuckyVv in ,; . •y<. m m «r HAIRCUTS 75c coteh Paul (Bear) B ry an t..... i" > Experienced Workmen sounded the theme for the van­RT' quished: "We' thought we could & *4 sjp V* STACEY'S BARBERSHOP! iscore everytime we got the ball, "P 4>^ 2502 Guadalupe but we always lacked ^ little _ -( *^j\ som^thingv" • r- *& Ut'» At Tht %» i->:SLx for one of-thM» c«ndwichfl« baded^with ham or cheasa,' W« can have a cold bever­Slacks ar# woriderf,y| wardrobe stratcliers—not only for * ' ; age too. h / Ag Airily different spot. classes and sportswear, but for almost any informal . • • ,-'a . • '" : ' . '' Jy-r'r. Designed to maka your hours of • relaxation mora intimate and * occasion.^We hav§ a particularly good looking selection pleasant. b«H& in wool gabardines—rgenerausly cut," and finely tailored. y v Open 11 A, M. fo 12 Midnight, . In rrch brown's, fans,* grays, blues, and greens. ~' Morris Moore, 1710 San Jacinto jf The sport short that Ijyes up to all your expectations— Owner Telephone 8-0372 ' \ ^^ . handsomely ityled, finely detailed, neck-sized and proportioned. ascsfe; x ~~Jav fti ••• Other'Slacks $7.93 to $30.00 -washable rayon, gabardine. In~ - ® Itr ­ • >A^fJ f EpWrt' -MAROON J$ QRAY • COCOA • NATURAL • SOLD 5.95 Appreciation Nit« , * v ' '•"T ^ #> . • e/&^," 'ST::" ~ n ;V -^ •- MM 1 ' , EVERYTHING REE eSSd&iltf^cLas-' .-a, -) ,4 v'-1 * ^ e V ~ " V ' "" 1—^ -A _mmMms mmi mm -.izs§z:i t riSji * **l ft r-i. 4^ V s. * w mt *~J& """' IHtitMeii on )K» Xl IMmrnmml w 'Due of On matt of gu«wworkandui»i «£toetfMt»fce4^rfflalmost surely have to certainties on draft trends, wftwbee* *****7 draft board gtendarda iii th'esecond scholastic W4 jpt»v &.6®6IMC»^'-v ••••.?£•x^r.y/-jw?' ; -. • . _ -* . M „< , imrawe Ifidr """"feostnpe^ve Pastil By RU3S KERSTEN f chased wo App<^% jrt tomes in ^forril •<* listed OA «fe draft^calcnUtion^ Itoe iirafofctf .meii ^gpeeuJ test, school grades,or aonie com­nof btve lxen definitely exempted** That point ia indefinite, since thing*,constitutional amend. 2"^.' rematoi,,forc,! -.)?4 natm«lly reBalt«.ii» *4«^«r _ «dit°riali*edL ^ , , • conceivably, Jack of judgment or teck of iintegrity in buying «toe|^: i to place all freshmen on equal footing creased draft calls and decreased colleger? of Mturn eoold b. lj0tavl»w-tati0B..1jIW()l. for one year, after which.deferments «re deferments, •; «, • *, gained, through careful scattered -1 As theiv; major: argument," they tle or no publicity, am), tre are tkm; with bonds, these hazards 1 have ~ a compilation 'of figures inclined to suspect, witiiout-sdc ,ar» negligible."^­In line with , the expaiuion of major ly "Bulletin" of the Federal Reserve gained in a recent survey of the quate consideration of its dan­*' ' |3#^ industry to the South and West, Texas Bank of Dallas. i .endowments .of' 27 top colleges gers. Had the public been aware Is the Post unduly afraid?' industriaUy to the point of ; Commenting on the "expansive ten­"ThU Will always: work if you feel you're burdened ^ith an extra . and universities. of the resolution an^ what it .pro­would seem so,-since to justify its The survey, points out the-fact posed to do, it is doubtful that: it ifears there "would' have" to be a<-4 large ela$s." . considerable national impbrtiioice, ~ dencies" of the Southwest, the "Bulletin" that two institutions earn more would have mustered, .the. two-complete sellout by'some ftiture "•% & Already a leader in agriculture, Texas explained r "The production of . raw ma­thaw cfenfc rftturn.-Twenty-thirds vote necesBary^to-submit a Begents or there would-have two others receive ambupts scaled constitutional amendment. ^lattonal-eoliapBe, now looks to greater things Industrially. terials, paced by the continuing discovery' . down to three per cent. In the "Bonds, in Which the.University > Twd opposite points of viewjatf\ With the help of almost a billion dollars of oil and gag resources, has been the lowest category, belpw three per now may invest the Permanent different as black and white.'Chne La in-accelerated tax amortisation grants, basis for growth in the oil refining and cent, there are only three—includ-Fund, pay p low rate of interest, is ultra-conservative, the ;other i® which allow companies to write off .de­petro-chemical industries. The power po­1 ing Texas. but it is a fairly safe and certain confident that the Legislature • Largest fund of the group, return. The same cannot be jmid-placed adequate safeguards in torn fense plant building costs in five years,-tential of large resources of natural gas Go From ..Harvard's $229,000,000 endow­of stocks, and if the legisletors Amendment. the Lone Star State continues to move has drawn, and will continue-to draw* ment, is invested.8.QJ) per cent in had known of the.beating which Now it's up to the voters, •'*' ahead. non-ferrous metal and other industries By JO ANN D1CKERSON . not .compulsory," hk8 ""they werfi high-paying preferred s-t o-c-k s, 44.85 per cent ih bonds, and 47.06 This immense building program, the to the Southwest More recently the value Trinity Univcralty students don't there iir past years. The "volun­ seem _ to mind paying $25 for an tary basis'' is a big change from per cent in common stocks. product of decentralization of industry of the area's huge store of lignite as a activity card, better known to the former p^ddlingB, blankets Yale University,.. only ' other tORaincrs. and lake riuckinga which School having ah endowment near icia sources, was discussed in a recent month-the favorable attention of industry.* ket Tax.\ T ^ ^ I used to be in store for bareheaded the University's approximate n?^3 .Included in the fee are football freshmen, from the early 1900's $120fOOO,QOO, has an unusually-games, basketball games, student to World W*r II. high 15.86 per cent it} preferred Students .wishing'"td 'enter the harp Individual* who ware awarded de**ee*i ... . des>srtment m*y apply this week at the in Xune, .1851, and who have not yefc-^ DEAR GENE: recitals, class dances, drama 'pro­The profit from the cap sale and 88.65 per cent in common Music Office in tbe Music Building from received their diplomas are invited ductions, the paper, and the col­will go towards the purchase bt. stocks. ' 9 .to 12 and "2 to: 4:80. No previous ex­come to the Registrar's Office and pick; perience is required. up their diplomas. lege yeirbook. equipment for cheerleaders end ^At-the moment our. Permanent MARY MYLKCRAINE „ ' MAX FICHTA4BAVM pep clubs. Fund, which is split with A&M, lnstruetorinHarp . Associatellegistra*^ — * —.. has almost 9$ per cent invested An ad in the Oklahoma Daily, — If ^the peraon who losl t leather bi-T^ie-Pre-Ensineerinr ^nventory ^teat——5 published by OU, gives the aver­All frosh at SWTSTC are re-in bonds. That's more than double -nocular caie at the TeSst-KentuckyJooV wili be administered in two sp«ia1 *e**rA ages .for season ,-atfiletic tickets quired to wear beanies until the average of the proup. bsljBame will come jto the Ai* Ponre* .••Jons, on Thursday, iSeptember 27 be«in« %m ,BOTO office at 2218 Tom Green Street, nin* »t 6 p.m. and Saturday, September* . ,4 in.several of the national college Southwest racks up a Homecom­The p r op o s e d amendment he may claim^Hs prdperty. , • , 28 te»lnnini at I p.m. Both sessions areart for the Big 10, $10.20; ing victory. In the event of de­doesn't involve any change in ad­ 1 • be h^d . in Architecture Baiidiiav ^S^'.;^! • ... .• '• •• Thosewbomisiedthe Teenier admi: " Missouri Valley, flO; in the South­feat caps will be worn until the ministration of the fund, by the Foreign student tuition scholarships atration ritt September 11 should^ *epo._, west, $12.30; the Big 7, $10.85. Thanksgiving holidays. application -forms wUl ha available start-to the sessiona announced above. T^l Br BRAD BYERS away with just a few scrat-t^ a frazile' trying to get a way, but merely authorizes invest­ina Friday.September *8 and win not be W. K. WOOLRICH, Deait:' -5I " Tmm Humaaing -JMttar ' 7 ••• ches. . ime, but he did not despair. ; Their own . ticlcet,: which coyers "Pinks" are also required at ments in securities other than, accepted after Friday Oetober 8. — -" ;"l -ColleSe of EngineeringApplicants must have "C" averace, be all sports, costs $9.75. . W the University of California and ~ I|chivalry is dead, our only At the old age of fourteen There «»u8t be (he thought) V-• government bonds. precistered for 12 or more hours and registering late" who pur*--®!regret in tiipt it did not die Shiv was still unmarried. It more than one way $f skin<< Southwestern; . -. In short, it's set up to be a need financial assistance. -tfet' -blanket '-tax,should ..prgnenty-,'*. " 8tudents At the University of Sonthern JOENXAL .their auditor's receipts at Journalism .' sooner. wasn't that he didn't Hke wo-^;: ning a cat. (No one has ever carefully-Tegulated scheme with Building 108 to make arrangements io^-fe : Chivalry is the cause of men. It was just that when been able, to figure out just California, $12.50 covers eight Bill Hardy, of the University of plenty of safeguards to insure -• Poreign Student Advisor delivery of The Daily "Texan. 'r'SI Alt Air ficiencie 408A student* will KEN ROBERTS; '1 some of man's greatest trou­ever be would 'pick out a spinning' a ieat had ^ home, games, other athletic evehts, Houston, -planned a 12-day so­wise placement of the University's meet ta HoKr Auditorium at It. noon x Circulation.Manage*/.bles, including women drivers. likely looking prospect, sneak do with getting a wife.) .V and their yearbooks. journ on a raft in the middle of" mammoth fund. Wednesday, September 28, for' special leetnre week,. bdgina ; on Sunday and continues they opened their yaps. and told him to get a wife of iing program. One of the build-. come back to terra firma. If not," Typing, examination*-jtrill be given for * throughSaturday. This schedule wilt too long. the national average.) Students of Journalism, r«dio, and short­atartaSundaytSepteniber-30r-J-061. v 1Then along, came this guy his own to make him a living. If you were driving down ings is a ,.c*mpus hospital. "I don't know what I will do . .. 2. No more than one per cent hand Thursday and Friday', September University regulations are being ooZ. 'j', I named Shiv (short for Shi-Shiv hadalready worn his club • '• ^ I would drown' myself) but there 27 ana 28, from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. Exami­served. Women's residences will dose a^S|I the highway and the guy in of the fund could be placed in se­nation* will be in Waggetter Hall 218. their, regular hour. " ^ val). Some historian* believe Freshman girls were polled at isn't enough water in the reflec­Bring ,typing paper. > DOROTHY GEBAUEK front of you suddenly, swerved University Oklahoma on -curities of any corporation. v-• "" DemolWomea that his name was really Sni- the of tion pool to cover my. face." -MRS.' KELT A FOX : into your lane and you plow­ 3. No more than five per'cent val—because a* a child ho al­their Opinion of college men. Af7 As all good-sports fans know, ways did—but this' is uncon-ed into him, what would you te^ all the opinions were tabulated) Houston lost;.But we don't know of the: voting stock of "any one do? You would first' look to corporation could be owned. • firmed. the s^f of the Oklahoma Daily if Hardy is <-still in the pool or see-rth^-hewassiru^leE^than^ 4. Stocks that could be pur­ aummed"-4hem--«i^!-',C!«llegeihen---~nofci Shiv>was somewhat on the P^^^^are marvelo8s^nt,^-wfeere,-^oh-, shoit side, and skinny—a 97­him in the nose. j)ound weakling. When the A where, are they?" And. us boast­parking is stymied on the ou . Trailer Library System kids played games, their fa­woman does the same ing of 2.1 men per each CT co-ed. campus for a few days while mats Ta Carvs* IIT Cln#laiile The XJ.S. Civli Service Commission an* bor, 1114 Commerce Street, Dallas; or vorite was'to see who. could thing and what do you • do' " ' *• and chjjps are being laid. AAM i. 10 aerve Wl MUOentS pounced recently that it is ready to (S) from, the Begional Direcior of the about it? ceive' application* • from persons inter­followingCivil Service Regional;run fastest with a sabre-"A load of books does not You pay |or the damage to. Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Uni-also faced with .a parking prob­Students living at the Univer­ested in becoming Wag* Stabilisation Office*: New Federal Building, St. Louis;: tooth tiger cub under each equal one good-teacher." \ •er*ity of Kansas led scholastic lem—they can't find room for sity Housing Sites, Brpckenridge lnvestigstors. Federal Office. Building, 610 South her car. honors with a 1.85 average. The their '2,600 cam and Deep Eddy Apartments, may Applicants must be between 18 and Street, New Orleaps; New Custom-House arm. If they could run from . *-••• —Chinese Proverb < _ .; 62 years of age. The Jobs, located in . Building. Denver,-, and 210 South Har-. , ' the mother tiger's den to the r . y*-; Chivalry. all-University average was. 1.53. • • .. :r now use the facilities of the Aus­five Southwestern states (Arkansas, wood Street, Dallas. .VI Sun day nightv we were Oklahoma AAM'i student radio tin Public Library through the Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and .' -• A" E. DAVIS, Secretaries1 nearest tree^before the mo-. "He that teaches himself Texas) pay $3825 . per annum. Board at XJJS. Civil Service Examiners . ther tiger caught them, they hath alool for a master*" waiting in line for a seat at. Freshman beanies are back on station is KVRO; OU's is WNAD; Trailer Library system, according The work -will involve the establish­ the Tally Ho. We. had waited the campus of the. Uaivarfity of ment, of facts in. connection with the The. Civil Service Commission an-^ were . he-men. If they cotrfd. —Ben. Franklin and what are the call letters of to Mn. B. P. Treat, circulation, enforoement of orders and regulations nouiies an examination for filling va-' not, they_ were lunchmeat, mors than just a few minutes Km"***. Selling for $1 apiece, the^ the "^station for the students j>f department head. set np by the Wage Stabilisation Board caacies in the position of Price Analyst when two couples came in. in Washington. at entrance salaries ranging from $4600. red and blue frosh trademarks are The Shiv ,always lost. He played "You may send a message, The University of Texas? library trailer, will be' at Qualifying experience includes work to $64 per annum. Employment will ' Led by the girls, they pushed Brackenridge Apartments for the with fiscal., records, pay rolls, and audit­be with the Office^of Price Stabilization the tiger cub game only once, around the world in one-sev­us to see whether . establishments the states of in front of ing and accounting-matters. Some travel located in ­ • Monday for the cubs ganged up on enth ©f a second^ yet it may first time this semester will be required. , Arkansas', Louisiana, Oklahoma,' and there•were 'ahy booths vacant.. „ Doily Texan Crossword Puzzle from nine-until five and at'.Deep Additional Information and application Texas. Application forms and additional him. . -• take years to force a simple may be' Obtained '(I) from 'informatioh. may secured There were not. . fot'ms : any be from. the. ­ Fortunately, they • were idea through a quarter ineh of TSddy Apartments' the next day for first-or second-class post office in of The couplea did not return the same hours. ' ' y'~ -_ ^ which notice Is. posted, except In the post office: the. Board U.S. Civil young and their teeth were human sktfU.'' Service Examiners,. Office of Price Sta«„_ to. their place in line; And, as bilisation. Region 10, '2306 -=--C: F. Kettering of St. "lioiiis, only pen knives; so Shiv jtotv . n'dd'i^feaat-cities New Orleans, . Den-Main Street. ver.and^Dallas ;-^-Z-)-fr«m-theK»ecatlve Dallas,— ­ • soon TSS a booth was eraptied^-' $.Oever Today'*" stops every two weeks at the same Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service W. O. CORLEYthe girls-led the rush to it. ACROSS M, Ballsof times. • Examiners, Wage and Hour and Pablic Executive Secretary' We boiled, but we did no« 1. Public •thread 9. Diversion Answer It Ccntraet* Divisions, Dwartment of U-Board of (J.S; Civil Service Examiners^ Vehicles . "(ykt.) li. Contended thingr A little , later a booth 5. Oriental behind us . became vacant. 53. A journey with . • in the THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK • nurse In circuit 13. Flaccid Classified Four boys standing just back. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS RESULTS ^.Territorial 54. The foot of 17. Revolve •. of us pointed it out to us, > an ape 20. Dipalightly-Ads division Tlw Daily Texan, * «tod«at iMwuxpar of Ik* Oih««ltf Texas, k • since we were in line before publialMd iB Aattin trnj moraine «*cept Hoadmr and" Satardar. SMtMtar (Gr. Brit.) DOWN into water to inm. mrt wipt 4nrit>i holldav and cxamiostion and bl-waekiy them. -10. Flower Apaftment for Rent: Special Services Music 1. West Indian 32. Excellent luring the «aramer (esiiooa Qndet tbe title of Tbe Bnmmer Texan •\ But. as we turned -.and 12.Shaped like ; apd\Ftidar b? Texae Student.Publications, ux.* :r-' flea 24-. Fungus ' RECORDED' MUSIC with lateit records. started---tos=^the-. FURNISHED OR unfurnished. On* bed-FORTUNE. HOLIDAY, National Geo-P.A.. systems, for all occasions. Ra­edttotial offlee J.B. 1 or at tbe Nei^ Laberat«nr, J.B. 102; loaairiea girls further back in the line 14. Timber •oneernlnf deU*err and advertising ihoald b* made In J.B. 108 (S-247S). ath, 4 closets. Central heating, ter Homes, Garden, Fashiop, Ladles Free pickup and "-delivery. 6-1210. "r'Sf" . Opinion*of Um Texan are not ntw>«rfly-tfcC«e of the AdmlnUtratioa spotted it and made a mad wolf „X attic type fan. Bendlx. Playgrounds. All Journal and pocket book editions 10c, 3. Concoct. or otber UntTersity omdala. -squealing rush for-it. ; 15. King of 30. Not bright 40. Western utilities . paid. Decorator furnished. 8 for -28e. Comics At, 6 for 25c. All Entered' a* Meond-«iaa* matter October 18. 19aaa» WIKE SCaVlCE ' 16. Mandatory nickname' 34. Period of 47: Thrice UNIVERSITY MEN. Apartment for 2 sines and Books. 1806 Lat'aca. 2-8888. entrance, private, bath, garage, mastery The Aseocikted Preas b cxeJosiTaljr initltled t* tbe nae for repobdeatlon of get the next 'empty booth. •'/ X to 4. Utilities eatd. 811 West 6th rear. aU new* diisatebes credited to it or not otb«rwlse'eradit«d te this nevs-' inecept 0. Wire time (mus.) bedroom. No drinking. 63-8733. There were no mere girls jn measure Phone 2-9822. TRAVEL tTHE way;- -Papfr. and 1o«a items of tpMttfMu otlato pnbiisHed herein. Bicbts of 18. Pinch 36. Separated 49. Large cask v friendly Delia*, ,l 1 v Fort WArts—$4. Corpus, Abilene, Aa-MEN STUDENTS: Two rooms with -publiotion of all other matter bereia aise isssned. . line. V '' '* . * 19. Measure of, 7^Together 37. Remains 51. Music note gelo—f 5. -Houston^—18.60. Los Angeles, kitchen facilities. Across from campus. Last spring we stood wait-5:''\ Furnished Apartments New York'City—825. Cars and passen­$17.60. Ill E, 19th. Room, private til* ' Bw*nUA (w Kationai Adeertisinc by Hatloaal Adrart*stag length gers to all points. Register >ot)r car for bath—826.-8-7966. .^u-' " • .Serrfea, tne_ Collece PnbHsbers BepraseatatiTe ih^ 'patiently "for a booth in" ^ SLBringin •bare-expense passengers. Free pickup 4S0 Itodim Av*. ^ ^ ^ New VoA. K.V. at. " 20ISA service. Stare THREE SINGLE Private kitchen^ Chieaxo — Boston «— Loo Aaseiea »Saa fraaebco the To-Tam. The couple dandes- AND 2015A Red SOy'tt. Very At­A-Auto Expense Bureau, rooms. tractive, new, modern. ..For " twb or 1806 Lavaca. Phone: 2-8338. privileges. Good bath facilities. 1912 . one booth -were -picking up tinely " three "boys. Lara* livlng-dinlng roo'm. Nueces. 2-62G2. " • With Ames and sectional furniture beau­ their check to leave when two 23. Gang .•! ALTERATIONS AND repairing by ex­ tifully arranged. Asrock waxed floors. perienced Phone 2-7JK PROFESSIONAL WOMEN or University seamstress. girls burst through* tbe door, 25. For. • Tub* and.shower. 185. J-716S. after 8 p.m.. graduate student. Quiet, attractive' pushed past us, and plopped 26. Man'* room in private home. Near UniVersity^ *^ nickname 1S16 NUECESt Several attractive apart-Share bath with one woman. 6-6966. • down in the seats the moment .ments neat campus. Bills t>ald. Open Associated MbflaU Preae *1 HirifM Pareniainr. they were emptied. -27. KetUe for inspection; If interested. Call 2-7156. Special Offer ONE NICE large room and sleeping--•" 29. Band the -porch. Will accomodate three student*. >,v And 'with never-, a eon* -'5 NICE MODERN freshly decorated two WILL FURNISH room, phone and $18. 2717 Rio Grande.science-stricken backward -tor percentage SUBSCRIPTION NATES head in bedroom apartment for University assis­fc.tf •a SibM^dia Tkm Meartlis . boy*. University approved. 801: E. 34th. tance interest or In IDEAL FOR one. Delivered Nafled Ja Aostin . Mai , oI t#wn' glance. We finally sat in the greeting Miss-Pickett, manager. 2-7186. reliable business. \j?jll exchange -two- room apartment for noon lunches. Mrs, room. Tile bath. Irivate home. Nea^: University. 7-6689. 2 Theresa' Tay}pjc,..^sA.gt..M>.Daily T&«$?& „ # ..'jy\.i>r£C yr -V v?-v ,.X~ -^•* -.-'->S,f, ,,-'^' '•­ sssa^rg&sH «v' -^a r*> **< VlpssPv< » V" ­ '* > ^ ^ 4kW~HK^ , v ^ «?•& t sse* $S Mary' AHaa Cmm," #In r — graduate in home eamoira& ing marriageof Miss Ritalarofcert the Fir*t Ohris«ian Church at Mid- ^V< Aoi^i versity,. ?T of business idaritfilttiim l^rw &&r-at ; Betgstoom ^Afry-^oteo -R«e, f<4- r ^ . Ha^^^oated from Aitett* "> September 1 at jMndeiM^ liea >'l>ee» •»- fan* tfce" • University, s*it«re*>slia .iMeifirMrHM'te J^aitandItoaa. High School aflbd attettded the UsK became' *k?» $girf Church of Austin. The fctde ,1a aetuieeia. wae a * _ -ett ™, „um Vtior io fete in^ction iitto the V& V ^j&Nfn a senior teacher- son of Mrs. H..D. ifafli, iber of the Tejaa vember k need. Shame on youl It's jwt a good thing a*#-. tetnb*r 14 a^fta-JSrit |SQRBalr education rubier inltdme econom­ Sffi iynr•etatfonM at Craig ***&€* ?< lik« to do It. We'll do H for you If you liavfn't liOthersa laf, > lh ' > j •" Tati Alpha aororiMk Bailey at-ics and kt:£ member of Churehu P. Tau Aleha a9rorit#w Bailer at­Mortar­ v* married1# Clifton Hughes Taylor board^ Phl vMu«, OmkttR> No^ and • gotten your books and supplies yet!. !" - Speaker read the marriage rites. 0< tended tltejXJiifren^'aBd inls », H Greg Scott |R ' August 18,in the.B«« ^ , •• San Angelo. He belonged to Phi Stanford and Jack Oatar Hay* of tending the U niversity of Chicago. Mrs, Charles Schrader, 70 Waller -:->*tri«ia Kees: and JMneaPOnald Sigma Kappa, American 8odety 4# » «MU»MHia^e S* # Street, is' a graduate of Austin ToungbkKxf were married Satur­of Heating ai^ Ventilating Engi­ !T" / i Betty JtM R*g*v* becamefthe High School and a student at day, September 1, in the-first neers, American Society of Me­bride of lieutenant J*k» Wllmd Nixon-Clay Comperdal College.. Methodist Charch at Bishop > chanical Engineers, and Rams-' *»?< Sw|ijiili<«lay in a eeremdiiy per-Sgt. Caffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood is an elemen-hornu --* ' M"'.. ..'I1^1, 11 t ':•"•• ,.. ^ ., . , .••"•"•nil Ovt tlw T-Cup |, R after two years extensive test Wmm-ii mmm ^ ' UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SHiVH ii£ -. -. 4' ACME BRICK RESEARCH HOMES AVAILABLE NOW ' Dr. Hyman J, Ettlinger/chair-mesterseries ofprogrssnis on "The and Shirley Lebowitz, will follow berg", president, will explain the man the department of pure ?wf"tieth C^ntury^ and Its Effect -and an of the talk: The music will be di­purpose services of BSU. Call us to see something new, different in 'all ceramic lira- on the Jewish Problem.',' Paity-goers _ invited mathematics, will be guOst spealcer rected by Barbara Osterf>who has will be to proof construction, automatic heating-cooling , systemt, fire He received his Phi? degree .*1 just returned from the Music In* work' on committees to beeome ac­ 1 Wednesday at 7:15 j.m. at Hillel placed, livable porches. " - Harvard in.1913 and has been,at stitute of the Brandeis Camp In-quainted with the various phases FotBiUtioii at this year's first tile University of Teaus since that of theprogram, * meeting of "the Intercollegiate Three bedrooms, two'tile baths each, attached garages, utility > year. At present .he is 'connected * Zionist Federation of America; and laundry rooms, beautiful landscaped yards, barbecue pits. • His speech will introduce a te- with the Defense Research Labo­Tryouts for the Tartle Ci«b, Open "house • for Episcopal un­ ratory. A member of Phi. Bete women's swimming club, will be dergraduates will be held by All Wednesday,. and You will save money, in these fine homes, on upkeep, and. in­ Kappa and Sigma Xi,' Dr. "Et!^ held ;«t;1 SaiaU* Par{*h from 8 until 10 p.m. , There'll be no battles for dates when you go linger -has.~been'-active ' in the again.' Octobee.-4, in—the pool at " '" 20»surance. Sold considerably under construction coat. Call us now. ; American Jewish Congress, Na» the Women's Gyn». We*t Twentyreeventh. • The Rt. Don't wait. Only two available. Exclusive agents. / placet in Judy Bonds!These "detigned-to-make-history" tional Conference of . Christians Rev. John Hinee will be guest of 'It's an "All-Weather" party, but honor. blooses come through with flying colors every time. and Jews, and B'nai B'rith. R. E. Holcomb -Res^6»5623 DancingandrefMshmei ing spirit will be sun-The Bev<^ Woodrow Sledge Res. 2-3231 Lloyd L. Grove, Jr. Res. 6-0577 pervised by Sora Lei Ungerman shiny at the Baptiat Stwbsi new rector for All Saints' Episco­. Unioa open house for new itu< Harold B. Caldwell Ret. 2-4839 pal Church, will be honored at a \y ^ i blouses fjltifi tirfiuyA Haviag a party? dents Saturday night from 7:30 to reception given by the women of .11 o'clock at the student center. at lerjrer srancs ivc'rywhcki Naraltr RuWnw Muka ' the parish at 7:30 p.m. Fdday ist The first part of the evening ­ Membership is open to al versity students. &?>;V ^ ' • 1 An "opeti yard?> party ^tfll be !*?V: given by the speech Club from 9 to 11 a,m. Wednesday and Thurs­day in front of the Speech Build­ing; Coffee and doughnuts will be served. All students and faculty interested in speech are invited. . Tit Uaivmlty'Ladle* C|ab will hold, its fall business meeting rJEedk^^at^10«a.m. in the Uni­ versity -Club at 2304 5an Antonio, , . The Waalay Playara wili. hold tryouts for a comedy between 7 and ? p.m. Tuesday. The title is Kmrnmm, yet to be announced. Only girls era needed. Magazine Contest m v.t Open to Co-eds % fit A salaried n^onth in New-York," ' '2k helping to edit the College Issue Of Mademoiselle for August, 1982 -^-that's the prize awaiting' some woman undergraduate student,; in Jmm Mademoiselle's College : Board . Contest. . _ Any unde>rgraduate woman stu­dent, can enter. Those accepted * i *% Will be asked to do three iiiifff-1 men^s. The winners will be guest editors. Jm ,,, . . §mm?m A typed criticism of either the • Ro *e> August or September issue of . ^ It -< Mademoiselle, maximum of 1,500. i *n i^sr ^ words, is all it takes tO; enter. For t T& -|^complete^ ilifd$matiun,-go-:by the SVAN)y'% Dean of Women's office, Main W #4ja ' building 106M. &JX-3 i U The prises fox* the winners in-" ^ I elude % salaried month in New r -r > Yorki apprenticeship, vocational , • > r4r % *--• guidance, and experience in writ­ -Si ing, planningr and editing. The contest closes midnight October 31. All students^ interest­ % h: ' ERF ed in entering, are asked to see jf' i th* nf Wnmon ' r . mm j^rg-SSK# & y r *+ ONE DAV f • Qeaaiag and Pressing: " Wo ''Extra-Charge . Wmmmmii LONGHORN CLEANERS L :T-V M w* MmmiflsisiaM mmmmmmh 1. ,$*v-Automatic s* <$'*• ~A.\i Gar Washing Co. Fosit Service y'M -rtu^m VMemriladd, StdawmO* • '""S» ?* ¥>, C | iVA mm Viiiifn iT nil jVhfw (* \1 ' 1 f: W^r Z' 4 ACWj^ liii; KM -!J 1 -111111' J. 'u VT mw-V' m 4 <# * rrive in iTfeUniveraity sented nan? times aon Hospital Hon .w rtera'.s #« TumiLEY : except %• in Aoatlii ; twtt. i|oat| m ^eaa^.^raat School at Houston. Aaiii fott. •>S• boo% w '""T* wv™. •,Hare yon «r«t griped about for tiwir iourneythrough BelgiuM 1949. However, at theState Fairfrom grsduateTKdi«t Sehtrel lH Hous­sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega the wsstebasket Wednesday ntght atiag to si*n the loyalty oath ^ j.tha Communists slowly took October 8 to 20 it wilt be repre­ton, Southwestern Medieal School se?*iee fraternity, wiH be set' up wh« they ,attend the third annual la survive the de*a*tattogboiaHHT~ -~ -' -* * * -* - ^%Dallai^Texaa^W t the Unrwsity? What if yoo. Ckechoslovakia in 1948. Dr. sented by exhibits' of a different m ton* #^^*axM Union publicity clinie of Theta Sigma lags by the Haaia. Remaining in »d to rifn one te order to keep "., then serving aa. Csech nature, Full-scale nfibdelk Of aiat J5l Paso McDonald Ajitronomi-Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Phi, honorary ioUrnaHsm frater­ London until'the end ofth# war eal Observatory on Mount X« »in l»45,tfceyre*«wd«» Fiagae, the arranged & leave are examples.. of this exhibitT , the Marine lnstitute at Port Ar-The foal of the cjusade is jto Women's Club Buildirig at 8 p.m. itamaiA.W^ 'se*istcf** lfr. Calder wai «agaged by. jilsata-iMaw of Dr. Kdaard'l'abe*' Texas is'one of three Southwest WMi. and postgraduate medical urge ai many students as possible Registration fee',for the clinic Frank W'. McBee Jr./ I* Qppek miniefary iSiiii wife Conference schools, which have schools at San Antonio*,San An ffpkjb-associate professor «f to sign the Freedom Scrolls which is $2 for the first representative ^ernment, were once forced to do. *j&b been alloted space for exhibits in proclaim the determination of from each club and'|1 for each There Dr.Cflderataitadber >own holm, shortly receiving an invita-tiie Science Buildings A'ftM And Also ^Uplayed.will he samples ;v |1| Mr. and Mia. Leslie Ca|ftert chttdrenVelinie. freedom-loving AmWieans 4o bat* tion from the University of Texas SMu will also hate, exhibitions. of research froAi the Medieal ^?par«i»tB of Mr*. Eduard Tabortky, tle Cdmmunist lies with/troth un >> Dr. Tabotsky marrled the Cak to ecnta p the States. He and his The central theme of UT's ex­Area, -Defense Research Labora­til lise are feeatendown. ' ;f^iw much to relate, abdttt tbeir 1 dors* daughter in 19.4S wken both family eapte to Austin, his par- tory, Electronic Engineering Re­ hibit will be how tihe University's ^mpariaseaa Ik war»tora Cseefco- Da**'** Stydent Ufd , Arno were working in the..office of ini^lair going to London, component parts work together,\ search Laboratory; tiliiai MacDon­ ' ralorakia and London, where they Cseeh President Beaes. They hire wfeec* tbiy resided before their tfowotny is l»; tftftye of th« Cru­ and how this family serves in the aid Observatory and toectronic ? jtoMt* also spent their post*lrar a fire-ycar-old daughter, Soaia arrival here-last week. national defense effort®^ Microscope Laboratory, Bureau sade for Freedom Drive at the ';'.^3raaw.-Mr. and Mn Calder arrived SAVE CASH of Economic Geology, University , „ in Austin last week from London A ten-foof dfsc with' a map^ of Press, Biochemieal Institute, and The • Austindrive-—aimed' at ' mod sow hope to make their home Texas on the front showing the 'Hmfes W& Plant Research' Institute.-•5,000 and 4f,000 iignatures to * PICK UP fr vhere. 4 N geographical distribution of the the freedom «" proclamation—got divisions of the University. over In ^ addition to these" exhibits '""^>r-of-'feit;.hand " eaperieace. H® off to a slow ftart last:week. The '•"IS the state 'wiU be erected. Near there wttl he a continuously run Mrs. Calder, who is a pediatrician, last report showed only 41,800 SERVICE has concluded that Britain's health m transparencies. One transparency program is unfair to -patient 'a&T •m W* will cover each of the twelve parts the general sUpervipion^if a man­were, aolieited. from-Teiua Long«^ physician aKke. She said the pa­' Midwestern Ufiversity in Johh F. DoRohui^president of the of UT. agerial committee Which includes horn and Kentucky Wildcat fans tv& tient finds it almost impossible Wichita Falls his established a Midwestern board of directors, Granberry, vice-chagcellor, at Memorial Stadium gates. toget appointments cannot chow loah fund commemorating the late said in announcing ita foundation. These sections are tie Main Read -SUITS-DRESSES University at Austin, Medical William E. Keys, director of the The purpose of the drive—withhis own .specialists, etc., tohile the Charles Flinn Arrowood, Univer­Students will need no consigners University News and Information a three and a half million dollar doctor is likely, to be overworked sity educator *nd; JPnabyterian to draw aid from the loan fund, : lfr. and Mrs. Calder were fin »inisitii^:^v:S^ which is set up on a short-term Service, and E.. W. (Bud) Smith, national goal-^is to keep private-TUXEDOSI '• Prague when Hitler marched lato Originally begufwHTaR anony­ basis. BBA School Plans assistant director of the Univer­ly-finaneed tiid privately-operat­ sity Development Board. Chechoslovakia in 1939. They fled mous donation of f500, the fund In his annual ledfefres at Mid ed Radio Free Europe and Aria the country, leaving everything has since received other pledges, western. Dr. Arrowood, a Presby Meeting for Exes The general designing of UT's on the air and to expand it. Funds terian minister, stressed spiritual exhibit is under the supervision from the.campaign also help sup­EVEN INIG GOWN idealism. of Robeirt L. "White, professor of port the; Crusade's newest anti- OnFriday,Oct.& * architecture and planning. teomiftuniKt weapon-—ballo ons PIUOWS'^I? Ws,:;e "Long wfll-lmown as. an -edtica AAUW Open House fUled with messages of hope for tor, Dr. Arrowood retired as ^hair-The first Altftnni Conference of wan of the Department of His­the College of'Business Admini-the slave population of countries FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE tory and Philosophy of Education stration will be held on the Uni­Dean Spriegel behind the Iron Curtain. <. ~ Uj ml at"the University before his death versity. campus October, 5. Well-• . Radio Free Europe, a 185,(900 Held for Graduates ­ last February. v' >sade. Its programs are broadcast interested in affiliaUng wilh the serve with education, legislalbn, degree from Davidson College, a group clinics. the College of Business Admini-in many languages. ' ,. THINK , N .. V Austin Branch, of the American and statv» of women committees. bachelor of divinity degree from University chapters of Beta Al­stration, in authority in the field Association"of Xlaiversity Women Other activities are provided by Uniom Theological Seminary, pha Psi,' Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma of personnel management, is co­ 411 E. : Mre invited to attend thr New VriUt^-irii «wii ermfta, anil bachelor of arta and a master of Iota Epsilon,-the American Mar> author of a new textbook, "Retail 19th PHONE gfl t v^Tlember Group's . informal open bridge groups; •> arts degree from Bice Institute k'eting Association, Alpha Kappa Personnel Management." DRISKILL 8.6431 ^ ' house Tuesday fiorn 8.until 1& Prospective members may check and a doctor of philosophy degrOe Psi, Beta Beta Alpha, and Delta Dean Spriegel, distinguished 4 'M p.m. at the home of Mis. G. H. their eligibility wfth Mi^ Neman from the University of Chicago,., . Nu Alpha will each sponsor one professor and chairman of the de­ Newlove, 8008 Washington Armstrong, phone 58-0648. Before teaching at.the UhiVer< of the group clinics. partment, of management, wrote , Square. •ityr he had been on the faculties -C. R; Smith, '28, president oj' the text with Joseph-W. Towle of The IJew Member Group vtr Bice Institute, Southweitern American Airlines, will speak at liorthwestern . University. Dean is & " open to University graduates who Militqry Reserves Presbyterian, the Uiiiveriity of the 7 o'clock dinner meeting ^on Spriegel was management depart­ Tennessee, the University of Chi-"Faith and1-Economics .in Air ment chairman at Northwestern have affiliated with .the Austin Branch since April, I960. Many To Attend2-Week cago, "Columbia University, the Transportation." ^ fore coining to the University University of Illinois, the Univer­Begistration will be held from in 1948. • new member*, go into the recent sity >of Colorado, and Duke Uni­8:80-to 9:80 a.m. in the Union The'book presents a survey of :1 graduates group for women who Industrial College versity.-..... • !-personnel in : have been out of college five • Building. administration the years or less. retail field. Mobilisation of the national ...... . . • r . .. • • The AAUW offers possibilities economy in case of total waf will \.­ for study with' internationsl rela­be the:main point emphasised in Autumns Breezes Phamacy Groiip laitiatM 16 tions and social studies groups, a two-weeks fielfl course to be Kappa 'Psi,: professional hono­and with professional women's offered by the Industrial Collie rary pharmicy ftaternity, initi­ groups. Further study will be of­of the Armed Forces in San' An­ Bring Hay Fever ated sixteen pledges Sunday at itsfered in music appreciation, litera-tonio October.29 through Novem­ new house at 2610 Wichita. V ture, drama, and poetry groups. ber 9. Hold on to your hats and your are "to bloom, the less trouble Approximately 800 military re­ handkerchiefs—^hay fever . season we'll have with hsy fever." serve officers and civilians are ex­ is with us agsin! That special sea­SSie said that, contrary to whatpected to attend tha coarse. Be­son When thfi ragweeds bloont and many people believe, it's the Gabardine Casuals Capture7 FALL sides Navy and Air Force reser­the students lineeze is on ui once flowering, 8f. the weed,, not the vists, there will be lSO dtixenft again seeds, that bring on the trouble. representing labor, industry, e havenjt had many hsy fever course haa been attended by more Widow of ProfM*or Di«i patients yet. I.believe-that it's than 12,500 reaerve officers since services were Tki* the Funeral . held list wide not having quite as much effectits creation three' and one-half Thursday* August 28» for Mrs. years ago. as usual." • price vaage of CMm atecked. -Lula Martha Primer, 87. The wi­ But,' balancing that consolation Col. C. M. Culp, chief of the dow of Dr. .Sylvester Primer,; for­ is the fact that there's not.-too Texas Military District, will direct mer. professor, of Germanic' lan­ "Haymaker" ...casual coa+dress with much you can do for hay feyer— administrative detailsv for the guages at the University, Mrs. .'V • exeeft ' nieese. About the only. coutte^T ' the rounded look in the collar and, j^icticit1rami^"il"talcing ORG anit inetx^tor uv -San MetbhY Ironittone—Blue- WshofiiiwhicK Is time<^ons\)^injfr ^•daMyeJwflasled ^i-1!clos'"<3.,, -• Z tonio, haa been appointed adm .versity for 25 years. She retired troublesome;, and costly.-^ v (in most ^ompleta open stoelc. strative officer and liaison officer in 1941. numbers length s1e,eves are finished in shirt cuffs. i ' ... between military and civilian per­Air-conditioning might help. sonnel. But, watch out . for those pills, . x Beige, copper, greenf red rayon sheen Twenty reserve officers; from cipsUles, or tablets/designed to You'll like the .Place-Setting ... .......... 3.76 to the Texas have been accepted to at­•0ate ;_away. that hay fever. You gabardine in sizes 9 to 17. HOLIDAY HOUSEI Mnk Bristol i 2.44 tend, and others are , expected may be running the risk of having fronr Arkansas, ^Louisiana,.. New it c^me back even worse later on. Syracuse Shell-edge ........ 4.65 Mexico and /'Oklahoma. Military . Ablessingindisguise may have personnel} should amiy through Jbeen the Big Drouth of '51. For, We4gewoed Eastern /their, usual military channel#, but as Dr. Crowell pointed out, "The Flowers 6.75 U*: Book Store reserve officers should have, had drouth should have hurt the rag* ...» their applications in by Septem­-weeds, since it hurt everything Four Deufton Patterns .... 6.50 ber17.. else. And the fewer weeds there And on up to Bone China and But+reys' Second Floor and „yr ~ 'S, Lenox at 27.75 German Officials Plan 'H hina Is' a fascinating subject. Fost Efficient (es- f CURB SERVICE Come inmAlet us talk ... Three mayors and two other take up Ws position until 19451 city officials from-Germany will Fountain—Steaks to you. As Seen in Mr. Heil commented on his appli­ begin a five-week study of city Sandwiehes—Sodss C H" A R M' cation tiiat ;many years of unem­ democracy Fri- 1104 Colorado government in a or casual.labor could Honrs 9.to 8 ploymentdsy, September 28 at the Univer­ not changc his antipathy towardssity. the Hitler regime. , JiQoks and ^ Educational phases of their visr OUi m ^uenther • WiftefijrHRufschke}it have been-planned by the Uni­ was a deputy representative ofversity's Institute of PubHe Af­ Economics in.. Berlin supplies fairs. Social activities are under Ministry of from 1947-48 and was Chief of JiouSe direction of the International Ad­ 'personnel in Bavarian Ministry of ( •••-* . •*. e to e s • visory Office. , • ' . 1005 Barton Springs Roafil Economics from 1948-47. ' The officials will be allowed to study at tl^e University under the Locsl Government Exchange, a program set 6p to give instruction ^Itetyniverdth exasi to various city offidalp on operat­ ing modern, democratic, City gov­ ernments. •Students ;rs Mayor..? Benti'emann of Drann. frVjT/^^ ^x Of all tta proud achievements that have made the Lpne Star State a veritable empire of vigor-, out progr«u, briffiint leaderfhip, unehnllengecl confidence in its own future, none reigns high- Learn *r in th» field of cuHure than our noble and rtatibnally-famous institution, The University of Texas! On Austin's high ground half a mile from the Capitoj, the 40-acre main campus . . . set aside' ' The Latest for thi* purpose (n 1839... is conceded to b# one of .the most beautiful in all America. Wo white faculty ­ 1 - f \k Steps! members who are teaching finf young men and women to carry on the higheest ideals of de* mocracy as exemplified throughput the'State of Texas. Here indeed is democracy in action!; All pk < ha|l to our University, Alma Mater of Americanism! * W# hay Itft a naHf»n«il studio to 90 mi our own «t.» PrX^1 And can offor you oxport lostont at sonsiblt rgMm—' Surjrical Crarmenta Gregg Seott DaneeStudio ED MINOR, Plnmaebt t w"l 1" IIIIIHII l)|jjiiiiifi/|i'i.(J[|iiijii Jsr7»* ^­ M P ' S m M Si.fi m for ««, «MMM f .til . _• 4ScHboi see iSeslgtiett *ttomw lot* palnt­tdsfe fall #iwd base-lent te which torfcan? hi* murals. ?Incla4ed in tt» basement w«| to <# ». wine.cellar and a regulation levator'running from the base­st,tothetbird floof. The paiat­sr flso wanted one room of,the jouse to be acoustically perfect, lot he had manjrintirical friends, neltiding'' Igor Stravinsky, who hed to rehearse there. Mr. H»r­ "life." Overlooking San Franctf­co Bay* the home is situated on the side of a hill, with the view of Berkley below and Golden Gat# Bridge -in the distance, when built, the home coet 127*000, ft .. f thecal;The new director, anatfr» oftj>reviotis association he Los Angeles, comes from a private practice to. the leadlrfg position in the School of Architecture. He has done some teaching at the Untmsity of Southern California and has been a visiting critic at ..I"/; i.'wt Wms. .«%* tbestate ofTexas Me p*ttn»a! «t*naffttl^«ibo, .... before moving to 4Mifornia tofnctktlit. "" 1 tn^ HJOt mm— „ v Ek 'obliged %ith a *130,000 home. Mr/ Harris said that there will e Ho policy change* this yearin Ite School of Architecture, except that tibia is the first year that it has 'been divorced from the Col-independent school. Harris is best known as. a ler of domestic works, and )39 obtained recognition by being written tip in the Encyclo­pedia Brittanica. His' work has been widely published not only in the U.S., but also in Swiss, Argen­tine, German, Swedish, and Ja- Rehearses FirstUT * "My Sister -Eileen," the long-Broadway comedy, will be the ^Playing the title role of Eileen are Stewart McGregor as will ba Mary Ann Edwards, Also !Ht"iTroda^arj'^ the"i?epart->|-i8 lead»role» are...Chuck Qlaeffl ju. ment «f Drama for the coming * yeart It will be presented in Hogg Auditorium from October 17 to ,20. ' , Dr. A. E.Johnson, associate pro­fessor of .drama and. director, for the play, has announced-the cast. Appopoolus; Hildegarde Tomanek as her sister Ruth; Jo Hoffman as Jensen; Gordon Wilkison as The Wreck; Geraldine Luter as Helen; and-/Pat Horrigtn as Frank Lip­pencott Others who have been chosen Chic Clark? Arlene Kay as Viojet; and $information you haVe furnished if |pwtrongly suggests the desirability "fof.using an Austin location.111 |l0 Nights' to Play Till Mid-December The. currentfneI6dtiifil>Ti^T«tt" -'Kights in a Barroom," will con­tinue wntil the middle of Decem­• ber or possibly January if the Austin Civie Theater at 2818 Guadalupe continues to fill, Tick­'1 ets for the Friday'and Saturday night performance* are f 1.60 and may be purchased at the box of­' fice which opens at 7:80. The show begins at'8:16. £ '• Two legitimate the "Barroom" actors a short rest. ' Opens Season For Austin Symphoiiy : The Austin Symphony; Orches-.. phony Society for the following tra and Chorus will be heard in a season in which he performed in concert' version 'of: the operaj^thr^^concert; ^er«ii&n of^^Elelttra^ "Toeca," opening their 14th sea-> ^ son in the City Coliseum. Soprano Carolyn Long, tenor Louis Roney and baritone Michael |Uiodes will sing the lead roles. Theperformanceshaye moved from Hogg Auditorium to the City Coliseum this seisari. Prices will be lower this year be­cause of increased seating capaci ty. " • Season-ticket prices range from >8 to >18 for reserved seats. Un­erved seats will be f oi season. Students may buy a sea son-ticket for >8.60. Admission for indvidual eoncie^ will ba 60 cents for students. Mr. Roney made (hii New York debut in July, 14M84h thfr role^of Cavaradossi in "Tosca" at the Ibewishohn Stadium with the New York Philharmonic-Sy m p h ony under the direction of Dimitri Mitropouloi. This performance was followed by an engragement to sing the mala lead in the Wagner Opera Company's production • of Romeo and Juliet." ' Michael Rhodes started his bari­tone, career under ,the hand of Stokowski with the New York Philharmonic on February 12, 1949 in a Wagner program.-This showing brought him an engage­ment with the Philharmonic-Sym­under the direction of Dimitri M# tropoulos during Christmas week. Monte Hill Davis, pianist; Ye­hudi Menuhin, violinist; Walter Cassel, baritone; Exra Riichlin, doubling as conductor and pianist; and Dorothy Kirsten, sc also billed for season-ticket hold­ers. ;: " rr' ;.r; r Tickets may.b« had' by mailing an order to the Austin Symphony Society, Box 1160, or by calling 6-8311, extension 258. Guest Violin Professor In Guatemala Symphony •yi^r Angel Reyes, guest professor of violin at the .University, spent; a portftfti of^fce1 sammcr^^pii concerts in Guatemala. -i ? Mr. Reyes was engaged by the Proarte Society of Guatemala.' While -in that ^country he played with-the—Cuateiiiala—^g«M>h<>a-y-Orcnestra. He was . also featured on a broadcast by the national radio. ~-THE TOWER Favorite Rencjeivoui of U. T. Best Music in Town Call Johnny at 2-6382 Radio Service Co* Phon* 7-2904 t f? 1V i !Ni i Ml Xll'IS < TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY -A|Fe«tiHr»rSlarl;«,at:7lP^ M.' " ln-Car Sp«>k«r« .• "THE FROGMEN" : Riehar Widmark -Dsna Andrei -' ' . "BUCK PRIVATES" Abbot & Cottallo P ^ * V I • In-Car Speakers«t n -"5ANTAFE" Randolph Scot* JanisCarter "PREHISTORIC WOMEN" Lues—-Ailan Nixoit In>Car Spukm ;• '•THE PAINTED HILLS" L*«»i»—Braca Cowling''alio-**?" "YOUNG * WILLING** Wm. Holder-—Susan Hklward BOX'OFFICE OPENS llt48 "PIGilTING RENEGADES" Tim McCoy "711 OCEAN DRIVE" Edmohd O'Brien—Joanne Drn ::IT "The Torchhearers" will play'atCivic Playhouse October 17 fe:and "Blithe Spirit" will open^ Sometime in November, gfe' Season ticket#-" may W pur­sr Ticket Proceeds Proceeds from the children's plays-sponsored annually by the Austin branch of the AAUW will ,go to its scholarship at the Uni­versity of Texas. These proeeeds, from ticket sales which • are now underway "will be divided between the Uni-Distributive Education Conference Held Here Texas merchants soon will reap b«B#fttafrom±ha-195li*wuiaLdiir tributive. v«dw^09,^:^^A^«rens!jL held at^the.University Division, of Extension. • '"" Attending the conference.were the University's seven graveling specialists, whose job is to keep well informed on latest training techniques, as well as on busihesB operations.-In answer to requests from' chambers of commerce and retail merchants associations, the specialists take* training programs to merchants throughout the state;" SHOWTiftlG AT INTERSTATE THEATRES 5*CzcitiM tat4I?|M * ^' a My Outlaw# Brother,, -it*TEXAS CARNIVAL" Color by Technicolor ESTHER WILLIAMS REDSKELTON HOWARD rQN KEEL • Wanda HENDR1X • Robert jPRESTON . • Rob.rt STACK • Mickey ROONEY Arrow, of course -.. .. of the amazing disappearing neckband r versity-AAUW scholarship bookmobile and the project* and •Greg Scottl« HlfiPITOL will contribute to a; national AAUW fellowship foundation , The series of.pkys to be pre­I'sented in Hogg Memorial Auditor­ium will open with a production -of "Robin Hood" on November 1 This play will be followed by Louisa M. Alcott's "ITnder the Lilacs" on December JL7 and the "clown sequence, from "Midsum ll^^tJ^ght!s__Bream" on January p Plays will start at 3:30 p.m. and all seats will be reserved. Season ^ ticket prices are >1.20, $1,80 and >2.40. SEIBERLINCi TIRES Ball Room Dance Studio Above Texas Theater FRITZ'S CAFE will be open • until Midnight ' everyday except 'Sunaay—lervinq that axtra good fried chicken and \ Fritx's Famous Barbecue FRITZ'S CAFE Vt/ TIM HOLT (He doeta't stng—^ . He Shpoti) in -^HOT LEAD" ; 'Lionel Stander in "LUCKY, the OUTCAST" "EXCUSE MY DUST" J .Color by Technicolor , —•tarrinf— Red SKELTOK i\ Sally FORREST x\ "! Macdonald CAREY-/t' :She look* like an ange) i , « .. and lovas Itka a devil t Joan CRAWFORD > 4 Robert young "GOODBYE MY FANCYIf J, i f i FIRST SHOW « P. M. HAI ml,"QUEBEC1 —(tarring— John BARRTMORE Jr. Corinno CALVET -In Technicolor u f*\ •v '• , : ' r . i ... • . , ... makes news^with tKe ingenious new Bi-way Shirt with the Arafoid coliar that utilizes an amaifng ?C I 1 ^ ^ * ' C ' ' ' disappearing--neckband to make -the collar fit ^— Sswfif$®y^whe^?!i^ooe£^nd then open wide and handsome for -a smart sport collar. It's equally com­„ fortable and neat either way. See jt for yourself ia , 1 white and new fall colors* " ' x » I'M" *>*/ •>% « , * & t , '\£ P< t~ ^Factory Method RECAPPING Bargains in new and trade-in Tires—Brake and Wheel . 1109 Manor Road It's Party Time TEHE n5 GREATEST j THWUJER OF OURim® NOW!f&WM litifl DA¥IJ> WAYNE I OWARD DA SUVA|JUSTIN SHOWING -- 4 $rq s­« • w* tY^ I. In Qxford Cloth Jlor, Ir In Broadcloth -^**"v,«£ ^ -- -<• - 5.00 U=K feK 450 Car Heaters $am. at the Avalon! ^SWRIS TIRE CO. Come out and enpy yourselves* -1 Ph. 53-1221" 3510 GaadalnjM ^ at - c Avalon Dinner Club AUSTIN WEtiOINC A RADIATOR WORKS, gj »5»one 5-1303 . " ' • -w , •.