BR if *»c? ft $f% s &!• ^;iH#iC;pn#g# Bptfiwr^ws pm MARY HELEN SPEAR " .Tin petitions b. turt.^ boU. Gor^or 11 Shiver* and ^ Petitions to change the Thanka-war to President Paixttar, as 1m President Truman, -and the stu­VOLS) Rrice 5 Gents AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1951 ^ gos Today NO.5| tifiag holidays , from', November has the atttfcoritytodeelare aehool dents' family and friendswiU;be •j-ii, r, .t cclcbratingon tfiat day~ —­29-D«cember3t# November 22-25 holiday* -"V-t will lilt the general campus Wed­The chang* Is requested because Because of this many students nesday morning, Barbara Ruben-Thursday, November 22, has been plan io outclasses anyway after stem*-originator of the petition, declared the official holiday by November 22 in order to celebrate Thanksgiving with their families. said. A few Were in circulation ears While some students will also cut Tuesday afternoon,' ; Main area of circulation will To Heck With US Friday and Saturday after the WillNot Affect M * **• A6M game, this number would be oat the campus, especially "|Uw A .. uaMAol N\ i probably tie 'few%Ctifian"ttos'e"go£ around the Uni&n. Students will ing home the week end bafore. also take them to sorority and Also Texas; A&M „ and iamar fraternity houses and to most of Own Turkey Da^r Stat* College %nf £h* only other Most Students the dormitories and boarding major Texas schools with holidays •h^sMSKMv&m fPfWSmh a • 'Tekjjui" reporter ah-" Students-'interested in helping starting the 29th. Most' schools Deferment Rules •i swered the telephone in lab let out the week before. (*(« \ » circulate the petitions should con­Tuesday, an excited voice at the Are Still Effective After an interplay of legal maneuvering Tuesday night, The cross action was filed by Meredith so that,further Arno Nowotny, dean of studenttact either Miss Rubenstein or Dodie King at 6-9131. ;-v other end of the line greeted life, said Tuesday that he thought Director States * -e the" Bill Wright election contest was set for hearing before action can be taken if the Student Court grants the writ of * "Most students are definitely in stories on Thanksgiving University ^students; mandamus which seeks to overrulethe Election-Commission's "her. "Say," it said, "about these:; it war too late* to make any the Student Court Wednesday night in the Men's Lounge of the Khaki-shy favor of changing the holidays/' changes now. Many groups have holidays^—! I want yon to know planned according to the present can rest relatively,easy this month Texas Union at 7 o'clock, • , , ^ s f/ disqualification of WrightkTl-Mki ® ,1 said Miss Rubenstein Tuesday af­that'the legislature passed * bill calendar, and have contacted or­despite the large State draft quo­Bill, Meredith, attorney general of the .Students' Associa­If the Court • grants the writ of mandamus ruling in ,iternoon. "Only one out of 25 peo­ in the past cession that makes ta .of 1441 for January, largest ple have refused to sign. We hope chestras and made other arrange^ tion late TUesday^night presented the Election Commission's Wright's favor, the cross action filed by Meredith woulc Thanksgiving on the last. Thurs­meqts forparties the week end of single call since April, says Capt. to get 4,000 to 5,00<* signatures." day in November all over Tex­ the 29th. f Boyd^ Smclair, information direc-answer to the writ of mandamus submitted Monday by bring the case back to the court. ; \ rJT . Miss Kline said. that she. hat as. It goes into effect meat Tuesday afternophPresident tor for the State Selective Service Wright's legal counsel. The writ of mandamus submitted by Wrights legftt cbyil­ been getting phone calls all',day from 'Interested students. A few year." Painter said that the present scher Headquarters. Included with the answer to the writ of mandamus, Mere-sel is contesting the disqualification on the basis of constitu­^ are"against* it but on the whole 'Hurray," the reporter shout* dulewill dtand as Jt is for .this yeSr. v' > cross action of the case with Chief Justice Morgan tionality. In other words,' the writ of mandamus states that, people:seem to favor the change. ed. ••. * .• f . rlAv\Alovi>l -" * " r V * 4 V -• I some-students here and there, but Copeland. •the Election Commission has no power to disqualify a candi-? there should be no appreciable +dataii?" ^^ change, since the same, deferment If the Court „ decides the rules apply now as before," ? c Power Is Election Commission does Bot Sinclair explained that ;enlist­ments and drafting of delinquents have this power and rtjles^ P.WSf {those.registrants who have •vio­ their decision out, the casepf lated Selective Service regulations Over will be returned to the Court like failing to inform of change of address, etc.) would take up some on Meredith's cross action. . By WAYLAND PILCHER Regents' power in that field are dropped from 4.09 per cent to of the required number. After This cross action is based on Vice-Chancellor, Read Granber-definitely limited. 2.61 per cent. 7 that, they will be drawn in order Article 6, Section 12 of the Stu-The amendment, which Texans ry said Tuesday that he didn't The new amendment would of. age from the list of qualified dents' Association constitution,^;' think the main reason for opposi­will vote ;on; Tuesday, will allow bring the University from $1,000,­ potentials. He said this may in • By JOEL K1RKPATRICK portation proceedings against the -The student, when contacted by whicfi states, "Violation of anyip^. tion was justified against the The University of Texas to invest 000 to $2,000,000. provision of this Constitution, law '^l up to half of its Permanent Fund some cases mean that" a few stu­A temporary stay of deporta­21-year-old engineering student a Texan reporter, said that he had proposed constitutional amend­ dents and married men tion for Kani Nouri ordered from Iraq. to the ment concerning University in­in a number of private corpora­Investment programs similar io would be 0 was * turned in his information enacted by the Student Assembly,'""'"! the one which the new amendment Selected to meet the quota. at 9 "After bitter dispute" with or any rule or vestments which ift*y bring the tion stocks-and. bonds paying .. a a.m. Tuesday by the Federal a immigration service only' after he regulation issued. would permit arein operation at by the Election Commission, by ._j University between one and two higher dividend, rate than that re­ District Court in San Antonio. Nouri two years ago, the student heard over the radio that Nouri the University of California, Cop The stay is a result of an in­is aileged to have said that he had been arrested and confiden-any candidate, or by any organir ^ /invi^ditional^•wwnw-^ ceived on the present investment. individui At the present time money from nell, Harvard, MIT, Princeton, junction filed Monday in the court would "tell the immigration peo­tial information given as the', rea­zation, individual, orHe said about the only opposi­ tion to the amendment was the .the Permanent Fund may be in­ and .Yalei by Gerald Weatherly, Nouri's law­ple" that Nouri, was a communist. son for arresW desiring his election shalLdisquali^l The ameh^meiit Sets up limita­yer. fy such candidate upon convic-. . wording of Section lla. Some vested only in US Government tion by. the Student Court." people read the section to say that bonds, Texas municipal bonds, and tions on -the investment of Per^ J. W. Holland, district director of the Immigration and Naturali­ In the event that the Court,-in- the Board of Regents could invest State of Texas bonds. University manent Fund money. They 'are in in any security it wished.;'Gran-investment officials point out that (1) not more than 50 per cent zation service, was ordered to ap­deciding the constitutionality of Joins pear at the next meeting of the Election Commissions' disqua­ berry said , that some of the best inthepast eighteen years interest the the Fund shall be invested at Auto Hits Bridge court in Waco at 10 a.m. Novem­lification of .Wright, grants thelawyers of the stilly jay that ^ie rate from his type of bonds has any given time in stocla7 (2) not ber"13 to show why a writ of wit; of mandamus,, the case willi On US tyigKway Si- more than one per cent of the temporary injunction and habeas be returned to the Court for con­corpus should not be issued-as sideration of facts. f; Fund shall be in securities issued Air Force Cpl. James John Da< demanded by Nouri's defense. The Gourt itself would have vis, a fomer-business ^ministra­ by any One' corporation,-(8) not Thomas Rishworth, director of slowly pass the British Embassy, was instantly power to disqualify Wright vuijdee Nouri will have to spend a week tion major, killed more than five per eent 6t the in the Bexar County Jail until Radio House, was made a member an .easy task because of the heavy Article 6, Section 12 of the Con­ late Monday night when the car voting 'stock , of any one corpora the hearing, Weatherly said. Friday"of the Broadcast Advisory traffic jam of big limousines. He stitution. .. •> ' he was driving went out of con­ tion shall be owned by the Fund trol on Highway 81 twelve miles The petition for injunction, Council which will advise Presi­was unable to get a glimpse of the filed Monday in the court, names dent Truman in case of emer­Princess but did recognize Ma­;i;y5ekft. Zbranek, Andrem McCol­ (4) stocks eligible for purchase south of Austin and, slammed into a University senior as the source gency. dame Pandit of India, Nehru's sis pin, and Bob Blumenthal compose VN4* By/OWEN HAMRICK restricted stocks concrete bridge. Davis shall be to of a was re­ of all or part of the "confidential The -council will advise Truman ter, attired in a striking black and the legal counsel which will pre­ £: :GarI SAMburg, noted AmericanI voice--that kiept us in complete companies, incorporated^^ turning to Lackland Air Force information^ which gold^lndian-costume. sent Wright's case. humorist, exhibited * the qualities we United States which have paic Safe'lTfe^a^a^te" "tJniver­ tion authorities used.to initiate ^fe^ control of all broadcasting during Bill Meredith; " as attorney that gave him that honor Tuesday Posftbly the greatest feature dividends for .ten consecutive sity coed. • ; general, will defend the Election afternoon at the home of J. Frank that tells of theJubilant personal-years or longer Immediately -prior The car ran off the shoulder an ewergency, such as an enemy Overcoots Return Commission's disqualification in attack. Dobie. ; i •. . • • ity of the noted htimorist, was his to the date of purchase, and (5) and went 30 feet through the air the Court session Wednesday After finishing his pie and cof­white hair, looking as though it stocks eligible for purchase, ex­before it hit the bridge. Mr. Rishworth is the only .repre­After Short Rest night. i- — fee, Mr. Sandburg picked up a is rarely combed, following down cept for bank and insurance .Davis, whose home town is Mis­sentative from_a University on the The Student Court, which is guitar, and entertained us with upon his face and around his stocks, shall be listed upon an sion, joined the Air ' Force last advisory group, which includes As Freeze Hits empowered to rule on the ease,folk songs that have made him .glasses. • \ exchange registered with the Se­January. While on the campus he representatives from all the na­Students-will wear their over­1 is composed of Chief Justice Cope- synonymous with folklore. He Besides singing and playing the curities and Exchange Commis­became a member of Sigma Alpha tion's networks and radio-TV or-coats campus again as the on land and four associate justices. gave a preview aa to what was to guitar, Mr. Sandbufg furthered sion or itssuccessors.-Epsilon fraternity. Dr. H. J. Muller, former Uni­ganizfttions. Austin weatherman predicts a These four recently elected mem­ y come in "An Evening Witti Carl his title as a humorist by telling versity professor, and 1946 Nobel As a result of tfie conference, low of 29 degrees for Wednes­bers of the Student Court are Sandburg" in the Union Tuesday jokes. Prize winner, will head a round-President Truman is expected to day. Temperatures will rise to Jim Leonard, Rush Moody, Caro­ With the warmth of " night. his recepr table discussion on the biological announce next week an Executive 60 degrees with a light wind lyn Busch, and Margy Crosby. : His v<|ice was very deep allow­tion, and the friendliness of his Finalists Vie effects of radiation .during a four-Order providing f o r emergency and clear skies, -The Student Court will have' ing soft mellow sounds to flow personality, he left little doubt day symposium on physics and to convene in the Men's Lounge that he was not a "great Ameri­control of certain government and This was sad news to" one forth; It was the quality of his medicine which started in San An­non-government radio stations. In freshman coed. She believed ru­Wednesday night, Copeland said, can humorist." ; •".K"' Contest tonio,Tuesday. event of enemy action, they»may mors that Texas'was always hot. because no other room could be• From the beginning of "Ah .Dr. Muller was a professor of obtaine^ in the Union. • Carl Evening With Sandburg," —The twelve^^ finallfiW ot'tfie' pre-and Liberty-Under the Constitu­ be completely silenced or allowed So she saw no necessity zoology at the University "from only limited ^peratibns. -V bringing down any w i n t e r -This will be the.first case heard 3^00 Baylor of Tuesday night, the twice winner liminary Freshman Reading Con­ tion" by Campion Kersten; Donald 1920-36. While doing research on As: Mr. Rishworth's visit coin­~ clothes. Dorm mates are help­by the new Student Court, which of the Pulitzer prize completely test, sponsored by Hemphill Book Petesch, "I Speak for Democra­mutations here, he found that x-cided with that of Princess Eliza­ing her out until her clothes ar­took the oath of office "Monday captivated the hearts of the near Stores, were . announced Tuesday cy," which he wrote. night in the Students' Associationrays speeded up the evolutionary beth, he asked his taxi-driver to rive from Minnesota. capacity crowd. afternoon by Mrs. Marjorie Park­ James M. Byrd read "When the processes in the fruit fly. office. Mr. Sandburg spoke briefly on er, chairman. Aliens Left" by E. L. Meyer; Ben­ One of "the'-, women associate Tickets are now being drawn current politics, American culture, The six boy and six'"girl final-, jamin Baty, "A Message to Jo This discovery has helped to justices Tuesday night was heard earn him his .Nobel Prize, in 1946. for. the Baylor and TCU games. and the life of AhMham Lincoln, ists will vie. for first place in the Stalin" by Paul Harvey; J. Barry to remark that she hoped all the before reading some of his own Dr. Muller -and his colleagues Approximately 2,100 tickets wjsre finals to be held at 7:30 Tuesday, Allen, "Mr. Jones, Meet Your Court's»i sessions would not be: drawn Monday and Tuesday for a workks. He read two .unpublished November 13, in the Experimen­carried on the experiments in Maker" by Peter Marshall; and held in men's lounge& temporary total of 3,800. poems which he has written. One tal Sicience Building. Wonder Cave at -San Marcos to* Milton Blumberg read a Congres­ had no title' and the Other was prove the theory that all so-called The ticket sales will continue The winners for the girl's, di­ sional Record. natural evolution is caused by ac­ through Friday at the Gregory called "Even the Profits Are a vision an d: their readings were First place winners of both di­tion of rays present in the atmos­ Law Requires .window Dime a Dozen.'' Molly Ann . Tiras who read "Try By MELBA ALEXANDER Often called "America's truly visions will be awarded an Emer­phere. This was done by isolating . ' •/"' • • • • . •' •• ~r~PMwr*» wU be takeic»1cihet Giving Yourself" by Arline Bouch­ Laughter and chatter surround­tions' and wear the same pictur­ "j-f*o^Qf^ Thur8day at lX>-li-a,m. and native poet;" Mr. Sandburg,ended er and John Tehan; Alma C. son radio by Hemphill's. Second fruit flies in caves where these ed MiSs Constance Forsyth, illus­esque costumes of their ances­place prizes will be Parker 51 rays were lacking. 4-5 p.m. for those who have lost Damage Payment WngKtT^At ttis Brother's 'Grave" trator, and Mrs. Esther Buffler, tors." their Blanket Taxes. Brayiring^for guitar to helR" him deliver some by Robert Ingersoll; Mary Jule fountain pens. . ; 'f • Throaglv-'-this -method Muller writer, as they autographed copies Miss Forsyth did .ten illustra­ tickets to the TCU game will con­well received folk songs. Soss, "Oh Dunking," which she Judges for the finals will be an­found evolutionary changes were Careless drivers will have to of their new children's book,/'The. tinue -through next week for those All in all, it was "An Enchanted nounced later. inhibited. • tions, the jacket and covei' de­•pay for damages they cause when wrote. Friends," in the Texas Book Store who do not get them this week. Evening With Carl Sandburg." signs, end sheets,"frontispiece, and a new law becomes effective Jan- Marilyn-Feigle read "What CoH Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 lege Did to Me" by Robert'Bench o'clock. chapter numbers for the'book. She j Ul*ry 1, Director Homer Garrison ley; Janice Harrison, "Thank God Smiling and alert, Esther Buf-. made sketches of the waves and!0/ the State Department Of Pub-for America"; and Sara Jo Kline fler,'wife of architecture profes­of boats, and showed preparations \ lie Safety, said Monday. *­read a selection from "The Cara sor J. R. Buffler, said that "The for the "Festival of the Pardon I Mr. Garrison listed t^o pur­ 'J5SZ7-mm# van." • • Frieirds" is -a story of Jife on the Day" and 4he"Ble33inx.—of' the i P?.?es of the 1ftw: _ Boatej" along with the characters. 1. To require any owner, or The six. winnenj-i^-the boy'»"^|^' "emerald coast" of prance—Brit­vision and their readings are Roy tany. .The setting Ts ^described by 8:30-12 . and 1-5 >*-Drawing ,for. "AH Campug Politicians Are A. Johnson read her £-s—-~ '"'' recent School -and 144 per cent. ing. an old Issue of the defunct. 315. 8 — American Statistical Associa­and-the others to tour Ule Middle r^mhTi^as'174 el an Grievance Committee, Texas tion, Texas/ Union 315.— ^Wast. They will return^ to Wasly authors state, "We believe that a jon page one screamed the hews "Union 309. —-FraternltyHostesaeS, women?* Ington by December .8 and will —8ftt pboto^—V. Im* ' Iraim' ^BSU campaign sign down, she is merely hitting ^ g0'« t ?rt V > V?7­ K\ v ay, NovepBsr;?, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 V fv w? * A. & & Pick Up DcUy* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6 boys like • they deserve to' fee M bone 8-43 '__^(/p)—Clyde B. Smith* under fire coached." "from ?some: Indian* University He aaid' that -"under no cir­ -— <• alumni and csmpu* critics, quit cymstances" would he reconsider Tuesday as hemd football -co* -Ifeffective at the end of this tea­ ; V.ivf.v • -6a . • ' -."• reached after he had mulled over yon were » college football aoaeh, —Oliie Matsofi of San Frandaeo «f two, thra« and S4 yards In the son-it "for several weeks," He had how'd yon like to -have a 20S-and Kelth flewers of Texas Chri*. process of carrying Si timea for Smith submited his resignation beetle Indiana's coach since 1048. Han. * total of 228 yards. That is an potand fullback who averaged 7*4 ' to Athletic Director Paul J.Har-The fire began to Uglit under y4 In view of a new coach with a lon faked, chaaed passes, or Ray McKown of TCU. for Empire Gas and Fuel, "Stan­P1^ new formation and wholesale of­chipped into the line occasionally# dard of New Jersey, Carter» Mid­ fensive lineman graduations, too Townsend was called on repeated­ Continent, and iSunray. H» has Jills7J Texas Rated 10th much was expected of him. ly for short yardage. Written papers on the economic Secondly, he simply haan't car­geology of petrolenm and indns-. i? Often he would carry up the ried the ball enough. Injuries have trial minerals and on the strati middle on 2, 3, or 4 consecutive kept him out of two games and graphy of Oklahoma. plays, and still gain.. He waa the Conference's bat on the short BSU, ADPi's Win ones. Figures show that he car­NEW YORK, Nov. «— AUTO REPAIRING ried three times as. much as either Powerful Tennessee is the nstion's In Womon's Murals of the first-string halfbacks, Le-top collage football team for the THAT LASTS! vine and Dawson, though-each third atraight week. W# call for & dtlivar. Betty Ferguson passed BSU to Jiad a superior yards-p«r-t*y / Illinois moved into; the runner-X­an;18-0 victory over Alpha Chi average over the seaaon, " up spot from third while Michigan Harry E. Joiimon 0arM« v Omasa I in Tuesday's mural play. State dropped from second to 605Trinity St. Phon* 2.2055 The passing threat of Tomp­ She passed to Mary Morris, La kins is gone as ue spear-bearers fifth. There were .other sbaketipsVerne Clifton, .and Lou «MeGee like McFadin,. Jackson,. Rowan, in the first ten list, which wound for the three touchdowns. up thusly: Arnold, and Vykukal who could Joaiffla Strieber, Barbara Biggs,; open holes in the middle of "most 1—Tennessea;2^-Iilinois;3—• SALE! SALE! and Shirley Turek were outstand* Maryland; 4—Princeton; 5—Mich­ defenses. The center paths which ing players for...-AChiO. — < igan-nStat«{ 4h—Southern Califor­UlillJHiEDBBt *teTownsendJ9forte-*reoften Alpha Delta Pi I downed Pi gone, too. In ihe two games they nia; 7—Stanford; 8—GeorgiaB«u Phi, 11, 6-0 on a touchdown were consistently open, he sat ail­Teeh; 9—Wiaconsih; and 10—Tex­SERVICE STATION pass in the third quarter from ing on thesidelines. as. S40e ; CiMd^es* naaa » sasB • A»wnm N«w fiiiiHw Betty Ann Theobalt to Virginia Second ten: 11—-Notre Dame Despite charley° horses,-lack of rrtc—p*r fl. Beth Taylor. a solid passing companion, a green (1) 187; 12—Kentucky (3) 171; Wkltr •» Traffic ' ' tSH« Outstanding Pi Phi gridders Christian 99; 14-Good Gall or Rtf. ______ SSc offensive front wall, and a gen­1&—Texas fnalim or No-N«x ' t4iwere Virginia Boberg and Phyllis erally tougher schedule with no Oklahoma (1) 82; 15-—San Fran-, WhlU SM« WbhTSw _W«w I. — Keese. weak-links like last year's Texas cisco 67; 18—Baylor 37; 17-^Cal-K*c«y—U»«d' nvoiUN nu . Tech and Rice teams, Townsend ifornia and Washington State 35; -stsl i ts -fisJi^ ^11haa managed a better average-19-r-College of Pacific (1) 32; •*ee_-*'-ie.... -. Si7.ss UdcmAHOMI Q«msM 'Mural Schedule per-try than in 1950—4.3 to 3.8. 20—Ohio State and Arkansas 16. Next question; plesse, because WEDNESDAY Townsend remains what he alwaya Soeecr Kntriei Do« Today TOUCH FOOTBALL was—the best short yardage in Cl*»» B the Conference. He is Texas' fast­ 7 •'•lock ' • i Air Fiore* ROTC ra. AuiUn Club. est starting fullback since Tom ."" S •'•lock Land*;, has tremendous spring in D»IU Tau Dtlta »«. Phi Gamma D»it«. Cliaa* A his legs (has high-jumped 6-7), T o'clock good co-ordination, speed, and Air Fare* ROTC v». Oak Grovo. a •'clack rare natural ability. Manic Dtpreulvea ri. BlomquUt Swodtf. It's regrettable that injuries GOLF SINGLES Sccond day for pit; for Round, Two have, or will, sideline him for of champlonihip, firat and aacond flickta. almost the Scorci are due by I:S0 tbta momlnt for half season. He was flltbta aix, ««ven, and eight. due another fine year. gabardine sport shirts I. T.'*. Brother, youll never find a gabardine shirt that etays so luxurious and handsome for so lcnigt, Th^se Van Gabs are as washable as yoo ace! Fot gabardine thatV bninxning with style* tai-' lored to perfectible better get « Van Heusen the team Van Gab! V«n H«i»m "fh» wtitfi Mtartof' ikirh WiWIpi JwiiCwi^ N«w Ymk 1. H.Y. JACKET, VEST, & SHIRT these Loraine ell-wofol gaberdine jackets, vests and sport sb;irt# The jacVet has a worsted rife waist band; Irppec " closing, full rayon lintdg,: In xotoa, \ iAM %kim^ ji ' >' natyrel, navy,'-dr apple green. 7 • • • : / ' :. ;• » ' Sleeveless yest, in matching coirs, has worsted-knit back -hand-picked 'details,^ slot pockets. \ - "11. Long-sleeved «hirf has_ pocket flaps' $9.95 ..J ,v *, 7-* •- 4 jp 'i migsfmm needle consthKrfi6n. rn-cocoa/ natural, . navy, appte green, ^«Y. or , UNIVERSITY TOGGERY %stes£r:mLM&m&i in tlijfli 11 ^u~i i # ' ' ^ % rmn (*vf H m A ^ ^ . tdif. % n 48SM Man onth* Campus nri '% r-,r»L v**j: § %St, <• m . .. . -• .™„. • -...... ,. .. « v . thvrxAi Sittm Among tht m*mr §hortaf«b l»eliwl|»6w» inthe«omiflg decid** . . Wh WiiM I>j the iiitwiBffiedariiuuiwnt Although tbm. children; Jnationf emtoe ***> ***** •f? • ­ gram, the dwindling supply Of steel i« aren't going to be brought up in ignor- WW* fferfoptf the most critical from an educa-^ ance because of curtailed building pro* *«Sm JS'JMA, tloiudalAndpoint,—'•••-. • ••— ^gr«ns. their (educations will certainly be $ RUSS KERSTElf; Essentially, here'rfhow suchau;v*n*wei' j The question has changed from, impaired. They have th^SRage^ff®-8^ planworks:the kids are given * -urteenth US Civil Service 21 Organized minorities, pro or con as ning, to "the average student." The University gets much ad-The jiation's colleges ajifciarently field and graduation from a standard Region. 210 South Harwood Street, Dal-i Commission is on the docket of Student las; however, appointed will high school. persons b«You'll recall th&t Sammy is an verse publicity. , are taking the easy way out at Secretary—typing speed of 60 words the case may be, might dictate some pro-Court. • •" - required to travel throughout Texas. . obnoxiously ambitious^ boy who Human nature being what it is, quiz time.'-' Wlmm---per minute, shorthand speed of 80 words Application forms and. additional infor­ visions of the State Constitution. / Some people have questioned the right ' ; --per minute, office experience and some mation_ may be jesured Jsom the .postfrom •"' starts out to" get aiiead, and with the sensational aspects—"-wild par-xollege training desired. office or the Regional Director, x of the commission to disqualify a candi­. Yankee drive and some unethical ties, cheating cases^ «tc.-—are least 100 per,-minute, typing w ' % *A chlnge in our fundamental law COWTOWN SHOiy . Senior secretary—shorthand :speed of 14th US Civjl Service Region, 210 South at words Harwood Street; Dallaa J, Tessa. may prove-to be much more important date. --finagling, succeed's. picked out by outsiders to publi-Taking a cue from their more From the sidelines of Sammy's cire. Never have we seen a story cosmopolitan neighbors 3d miles in the long run than the outcome of a If the commission is stripped of all • blow-by-blow battle for fame, the (outside our own publications) re-east, Ft, Worth stock show offi­political-race." powers, as may develop-from the court -narrator, a reporter, is fascinated porting UTfellgious activities, the cials have scheduled an operetta v?»S Texans, never noted for big turnouts ruling, why have an Election Commis­by the character of Sammy Glkk. number of students working their for the final days of their annual ~ way through school,, the serious stock show. in special. elections, have enough at stake sion? ,From his first contact with the human dynamo as a copybby on a graduate students who. comprise a CoWboys will be delighted to ITELLERi metropolitan daily, to the final large part of our student body,, or learn that they may-attend the planting of Sammy on the peak of any other of the commendable Franz Lehar. operetta, "The Merry success, h,e is puzzled by What sides that are more indicative of Widow," January 30 through Feb­MakeaJSammyRun? -rihe-University '-than the -*'rich-ruary 3;-— We were not amazpd at the con­; playboy in a" yellow convertible clusion—environment—but we playing his way. to a degree" gen­•• . -. HOT ROD^!^.­were intrigued, as we said, by the erally depicted. The problems bf hot rods and resemblance between' Sammy and You hear about the parties-. You maniacal driving is neither • new a lot of us. hear that the "University is a hot-nor incapable of solution, By BRAD BYERS and had secured that informa-us try to publish a good news, Why is it.that students are so Bed of Gommunists arid atheists." One reader called ulp yesterday Twm Managing Editor tion by ^hone from someone paper. . _ _ surrounded by a mesh of activities We know it isn't true; most out­to point out that in California, as ,. Aager 'la mwr without *i inthed^par&ent^ with^kedhim^ that we become like Bevo, ^led siders don't Wattt to be convinced;-well as other -places he'd heard argvMtiat, but' sildea with a 10 hlglV6n around by the nose, but le1 «^ estion' and Probably will use |«wl ant, C. F. Cola. Either the reporter or such a golden string of activities versity is a heterogenous commun­the satisfaction of all p'attiei. * his source made an error Mnr * • that we convince ourselves we. like ity composed of all sorts of peo­Tackling the "teenlcide" from A couple of weeks ago the reporting it. it. , . , ple, thinking all sorts of things, the most logical angle# Californ- Few men can afford to fee secretary of a University de­Any journalist would have angry, Augustine BirrelL Try to pick a time for a called and not being regarded as. crazy, ians—city police, gar&go owners, partment chairman called the sought the same information, * • .-meeting or#a party. Any time you radical, immoral, or non-re}igious other interested citizens—gave Texan office. Where, 4he de­without which the story seem­" Monday morning a bureau pick; half the people won't be because they don't ,think albng the hot xodders an outlefc'for their manded,.did the Texan get ed incomplete. And. hfe would there. Probably half the members traditional .patterns. interest without stiflinif their hob­ head called^ the Texan, and •ach a story? ••: have relied on his source to talked to one of the staff aren't at the initial meeting be­In not tod many'places is this bies or enthusiasm. ; We did not know. We can­ give him accurate informa-members. He was "hot" be­cause of other" obligations—Mother . true. On Main Street, U.S.A., the Said the reader: "tMa. problem not keep up with each story ition.' cause the stories he sends do meetings. traffic signals are generally called was based on teen-age'Interest , inwhich appears in the"paper. The secretary, however, not receive consistent display Several -times, the narrator by Babbits. As Edna^-St. Vincent what made cars tick «|nd inevita­ With a staff of about BO vol- could not understand this. She in the Texan. asked Sammy what made him run Millay said: "In the Rotary Club bly ih how to make thenl 'tick bet-f BECAUSE OF ADVERTISING vnteers and more than 100 had worked on a newspaper, —where he was going and why. or the Communist State, Dr. Cog . ter."' ryt > i! laboratory students contribut­ ' Monday night he called she said, and it made sure that again. The norther that had Sammy was astounded by the is ngver missed. He is immediately ing to th« paper, only half a ftocause Advertising r ^ ­ dozen of them working more everything it printed was cor-; blown in had not cooled his question. He didn't know himself and unobtrusively replaced by Dr. tKan a few houra a Week, and rec£. We liave never known of anger.-And he spent more . —but he kept On running.. Cog, who is exactly like:Dr. Cog." .., brings you news about better products you need a newspaper which is able to .And po do we, Extracurricu^ • Even in most colleges, the at­ all of them essentially unpaid,, than just a few minutes tell­ accomplish such a feat, but ing us just l)ow the Texan activities, we fcay in defense, pre­mosphere of free thinking is stuf­io 161 ... tells you where tor get what you want when yottclose coordination is practical­ ly impossible. we did not tell her that. And" should be run. pare us for life, for being leaders, fy. want it But, we told the woman, we we did not stress the fact, in • .*^ • ' as college graduates should be, in We attended a Baptist girl's William B. Burge, Lorens Cantrall. Ro­ this case, it was hot the Texan bert Dovej Joseph M. Flaherty, Dorothy would try to find out where Every stroke' our fury our own communities. And all the school our first year. No one ever Erlene„. Foster, Carole S. Gilbart, Carroll .,makes lower prices possible through mads pro^ which was in error. strikes is sure to hit ourselves activities seem so inherently calls it a hotbed of anything. Hestiiad, Mary Jane Ingliih. Thomas -Hie story she mentioned came Emim Ijtne. duction and mass selling -Elton Jones, Bargara from. We asked her. what was We were sorry that the er­at last. William Penn. worthwhile that a choice is im­There, all think "the same; those Carl B. Lyda, William MeMahon,. Ro­ Wrong with it. She said the ror;had occurred;' even though * * --v: possible. > who don't transfer or are expelled bert Najjar, Kerry' Preston, Wjtlliam Joel ^ Bamage, John M. Ro»at«d, Fr«d Ej': story contained some infor­it WM not our fault, and'even At the beginning we were Certainly extracurricular ac­should they actionize their un­ Ryala, Albert .Thomas Saffold, Martin mation which was not to have though the woman was unduly sympathetic. We would have tivities-are important in "the in­orthodox thinking. -Richard §chrank, Charles Taddy Shaw, Louie 0.> Sluder, Gordon Laslie Smith, Yet Picture How Little b€eh released yet, and part hitter and critical. liked to accomodate the man's finite scheme of 'things," So are The school is a' lovely, peaceful Mary Louise Weideman, Dorothy Ine* of it was wrong. wishes/ At the end we were studies. When" .one eclipses the place where you had plenty of Young, Suxanne Young. • „ All This Costs • * Good will ia the mightiest c6iisiderably less than sympa­other completely, then college life time to think—but few have, any­For instance, it costs less than A seft answer tarneth away jtractieal force in the uni-thetic and found it hard to isn't the training ground it should thing to think about, and those a gallon to advertise the wrath; but |tiiv*otii word* •arse. C. F. Cole. care whether We pleased' him be. _ . that did, don't have the courage. ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP most famous brandsof gasoline •tir up am|cr. ProTarbs. • • or not. Any other method wpfeUing "Complete Body and Fcndsr Kepair" " ' A few days later a faculty Remember how, as a child, would cost. the £anuiavRirer raise :':,«We.were disturbed at acquaintance called us. In. a there was nothing which made * PAINTING _* SEAT jCOVERS more and therefore the the Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle • CLASS it AUTO R EFINISHING price. Otherwise he wouldn't error, and tried to find how friendly and constructive way you madder than to-Hbe told use advertising it had occurred. We checked he told us that in his estima­to do something you were go­1305 LifVaca Pi.T-407I as many of those ISO possi­tion the prominence we had ing to do ^nyway? , ACROSS 8. Vast 25. Each (Scot bilities as. was., feasible and given a particularly story was" It is ^the businessr of the Today's . 26. falsehood found that probably some re? not justified. He suggested Texan to print news of the 1. Fleshy multitude SPEEDWAY fruit 8. Sash (JapiV 27. GuijJed Answer Is porter had noticed the feck of another story, from which he events on'the campus. Often 5. Pertaining 7. Shadesof a .29, Satan / ffisi^M^iatarasation in thfr> ^^would get no personal benefit, a^club r^yeji^tative will come tothe^hows^^ faimaiy-^ ^ (N T. story the secretary turned in,-He was interested in helping into-our office and ask us 10. Variety 31. Asize to CAtt 2-2473 color RVICE how Ife can get a stoiy 'in the of willow '8. On the ocean of coal W M. Wkish, Owaar ADVERTISING OFFICEpapier. Usually he is prepared 12. Fat 9. For fear that 33. Mohamme* 2010 Speed eiamination periods, and bi-weekly TEXAN "wrim RESULTS . an theth* title of Texan sentative sessiona pleasantly dsritt......the summer ona andalnawrti " The jammer" ~ on is sur­19. Official 21. Marsh heaven (tJr, 39. River (Eng.) CLASSIFIED ADS Ibnw itad Friday by Texasas Student PnbPublications, „inc. u staffs 22. Wrath 40. Departed da* prised when he is told that the Relig.). News contributions will be acrapted.acrepted oy ceiepnona . " at the 23. At the 42. Breeze by telephone 21. Having 38. White editorial office J.B. I ot at the News Laboratory.. J.B. 142. -Inquiries Texan is glad to print his aancarning delivery an•»•.'. i*overlv Jrxn Blsck EXFKRIKNGKD PIANO teacher inter­ /Aeatin. Tessa, aader 'be Act of Mareli >, 1879 campus newspaper, does -not medicine room apartment. 2103 WoodnoaL —-outside rover. Notifv M»'• W^Kthrook. psted in pupils from Deep Eddy and look for ways to avoid print-28. Appearing ?-4407 or BcverJy Jcnri'. >*-3417. Braekenridge Apts. Call 8-2949 after : A5SOCIATCO PItE58 WiR£ SEXVICC . . _• Needed de?pcr*t<,l.». 6 p.m -ing—tlias-stories--that— are-— a»lf «aten For Sali^ ~TKa Aasocifcted Prae* la exclusively entitled to the use for repubiication of all newa dispatches ereditad ic it or not otherwise eraditad in tkis aews-brought in to it. Those stories 29. Misrepresent am) tcca) itaaaa of-spontaneous origin published herein Bights of 30. Lizard . > 1 5®®*M COLORRD 19 f>" Buielc CMiTeni-Wanted are whatjnake the paper. But, ble. seats of all other matter herein alsa reaerved. r . -Black top, ,b]a< < IwttMr 31. Peeped. '• 1 unfortunately, there is always radio, beater. Approx mmSnrMtSml js «nUfcan Brirtle«M C03hPKTi?NT LATIN f'o»eh for regular K^MB^R run, and which will riot. Nat­surface it, deslreA ;808 »flirdu!e of coaehing.. Write full par- Aasaclatsd Ctttqiai* Praas -AIMawKu PacaMkes ticulsra Box-TM ' Daily -Tr^sn. TYPING SERVICE, 210» 8wUhett Tals« urally, thie person whose story 43.;tlving phone: 1-3205. Miss Welch. SUBSCRIPTION RATC5 * , is left out is not happy. And, 45. Undershot SerWiw SubscHptiva Fhras Msitfca unfortunately, th« decision w'aterwhifcel THESES; DISSERTATIONS. (Electro- Delivered •Tailed ta Austin Kaiisd out .sf tows . ;- matic). Dictation. Coachios Mrs. Pat. HAIR cuts .fs« . ^, » .f» per mo. SI.00 pa#-mo... .... • 9 -1> 'per ao. • made l»jr the Texan staff -is 46. Citrus fruit Staey'a Barber Shop ^ --50S GuadsJape aaaa asaaa mecky. 53-2212. not always the correct one. 47.'Gather, iu^: saaaa aaaaa KOjQRA P j B«tt«r ^ggURATE TyBING^. Pick-np and nEiEBS aaiBgs Nifbt Editor ,DOg£l^^MPBEIX reetion .sometimes takes a DALLAS-fORT ft 0B I3SS3Q Idaaass tfcKfe^klC^^EHESJCS 1,Showy Houston. JJ.B6; Jx)f . !^ HSfsSIS iWm u.^,t Of time an^ effort; ' display garsjind passenger, all points. A-Aato ® Night Reporters Joel Kirkpatrick, Owen Hamrick ' i»* Uvm*. ^ R ana aaa TYPING* NEAT work. Pick op sarvica. , iers _ Robert Cantu^.BascoM Nelson^, membe* eon-. %EMteiw ^Haais aaaay 2-980r. 2-4S6S " more^Uc«-f^4^-v.^3.Boggy; simsm HC2QBS] sasciQ ,-«*? imfs&l **&&&*• p w- JeY^ ,V% 4%5Yf V . , . MMHm ,,1W1 THE DA1CY TEXAN Pay * ;f.: WS* «S$ "V^e-V Om mT-Cup ty r AiKriP1 ">* jfciBSPss 'aiming ir, , m*ki All foreign women students^jutd phone, las arrived and -will be Women's {$ins DoHas Prix* Few tickets are left for the first They are hungrj !$ired of living, treats his plots in a grim, dear-written during his realistic period used at Wednesday night's meet-Union. all senior women in the Univer­-and thin k«nfT of i Furniture cut manner, pointing his satire to­of writing, and is called his most »te*f member* production of "Juno and the Pay- is bought, plans; lade for Mary** ward tragic implications. His for­forceful work. v.:w sity are invited to * tea Thurs­ mh**» exhibit# in the I8thi cock,'' a realistic tragedyfull of PlU' *i^'Slg»^W'l«iwint •* The Swing and; Torn members Tex#* . Exhibition of Sean " marriage—ptosp| seems to be mal education ceased When he The cast of the play includes day from 4 to 9 p.m. by Cmp m»d exchange dinner with AJph* PW. irnd Sculpture, held at opens^in:;X;:HaltWetftteisday night their*. was 14, and his literary career be­Juno, the strong-willed mother, C«w», senior women's organiza­are planning a barbecue and Wednesday (Nov. *7). 'There will Fate takes *.a .fid when the gan. when he wrote political ar­played by Ellie Light; Mary, her square dance to be held Ndv. 23 Houston Museum df }?iheArta at 8 o'clock. Tickets are 40 cents he entertainment, following the. ugh Nov.11; ^ " for children and Blanket Tax Boylea discover there is to be ticles dealing with the cause of daughter, played by Barbara Bar­tion, 5. , •t the Old Boy Seont Hut-/ dmneg. •. . .w.v:-1-"" f #mottg'ihe prize-winning works and eerits for non-inheritance. returrf' to the Irish Ffcee-State. man; Captain Boyle, the charm­To be held in the English Room holders 80 no their hovel, the Mher again takes He.was forty when he wrote his ingly shiftless father of the house, of the Texas Union, tfae tea will The Ecewiea Clab will hear on display is "The Empty Nat," an Blanket Tax holders. Peter Kuttner will lead an In­ up first succ/essfnl play, then became Oil by William Letter, assistant Juno Boyle, the mother* tries his aimless CHlydreaming, and played by Jim Gavin; Johnny, the honor the foreign; women on th# Harold Shapiro,"economics pro­tercollegiate Zionist Federation, of professor of Art. The painting to hold her miserable family to­Johnny, the »on i« kilfed. Juno, as associated with the Abbey Players, son, • who was obsessed with campus. Guests may wear, infor­fessor, read a paper, "The Pecan America meeting Wednesday m $50 prize from the Dallas gether in their dank existence. before, takes h«T place as the and wrote other plays, eventually thoughts of death, acted by Ed Sheika* of San Antonio," Wednes­in discussion the Dreyfus mal school clothes. a of _ the slums of backbone of the family. changing his style to one of fan­Reynolds; and Joser Daly, charac­day at 7:30 p.m. This first social Case. will useuta. The "Limestone Hiero Residing in , Dub- Honor guests invited to attend They meet at Hillel ^glyphica'r by Seymour FoKtl^-M* lin^ they have little to liys for. The author, .Q'Casey, tasy .and syboligm» -'Juno" was terized by Posey Smiser. -.. pnrmtinf of the club will be held FeamlatioB at 7tZO p.m» ,,, include Joe Neal, foreign student in the Old Seville wine cellar. Re­ "^sistiant professor of art, was — ' ' . Others are Mrs. Madigmn, Jane advisor,.and "Mrs. Neal; Miss Dor­freshments will be served. .^recommended by the jury for a Cochran; Mrs. Tancred, Helen Da­ othy Gebauer, dean of women; A ^purchase prize to be awarded in vies; Jerry, Jac Farmer; Mr. EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Mrs. Pearl Walker and Miss Jesse Radio 'Guild will meet in Union J/ Dallas and San Antonio. Bertham, Will Green; Mr. Nugent, Rousing f'/ Other XJT artists with exhibits Chuck Taylor; the Young Man, Earl Anderson, -^members of the Building 315 at 7 p.m. Wednesday to HOUSTON i, are Reese Brandt, Kelley Fear­ dean of women's staff; Miss Marty to discuss final plans for a recep* 4 Hours "" . > Cell 2-1135 Bob Burleson; the Coal Man and Valenta, secretary, to the dean of tion to be held this Fnday* ing, Boyer Gonzales, Josef Head, the First Irregular, Joe Bonne; women; Anne Chambers, and Kerrville But Co. Charles Umlauf, and Dan Win- and the First Mover, Harold Klein.. The production for lite:, week* members of the Orange Jackets. 118 6. »0Hi -­ - "Leave lt to Caine,'' wTirBe^pre­ , gren. The Second Irregular was played i-'.l-J'f-6y ANNURYAN "It's a -Grarnl Night for Singing/' from "Oklahoma." by Don Howard, the Sewing Ma­sented at.the^ meeting. TheUnhrercity Csech Cl«b will A near-capacity crowd in Greg­from the movie "State 'Fair," Earl• William,. versatile tenor, chine Man and> the Siscond Mover The east df the play includes meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the ONE DAY ory Gym last night called the stars "Sofye EncbanttdivEve^ing," from" i^Jlerl i^e audiencejafitJv 1'Xauhg* by Gene Price; the First-Neighbor Norman-Horowitz; Guy AUSTIPT Texas; Union 309. Mr. Bbzeslay f ,tSouth~rPacifit;" "Hnd an encore of by Agnes David; and other neigh­son, ftralini-Pierce, and Eyelyn Cleaningfcnd Pressing ' : of "Rodgers and Hammersterfi er Than Springtime" Itom "South Slegr. will speak to the club on WELDING A No Extra Charge Nights" back for encore after en­"I Have Dreamed/' from "The Pacific." "Oh What a Beautiful bors by Jimmie Hassen and Elsie Smith. Bert Weil will be the an->R King and I." > the problems which now confrbht " Love in •' Dan is work! core, after the closing number on Morning" from "Oklahoma" and Haas. " the peoplr~lH~Ctechoslovs! v* Colling i| »J LONGHORN CLEANERS the program; a rousing rendition Mr. Gainey's version Of "Solil­<'If I Loved You" from '.'Carousel." The j)lay is directed-by* Tom m *" "t ^ 11 f 2S3SCuak* an ^.impressive spell -behind the "Surrey With tMjiEringe on Top" versity. -. "" i,,. Champagne to Flow Free Council of He The Fraternity Hoateas grotip it Helium Inflated Balloons . voices of Carol Jones, mexzorso- During -Die Fledermaus' recently obtained 'permission to will hold their first meeting of the entej the United States and has THE MOST « it Co»tum»»—Buy or Rant prano, Earl Williams, tenor, An-* year at 8 p.m. Wednesday» in the • » made his home in Nebraska. Mr. W* kin Noreltie* of all typaa len, soprano, and a fourteen-mem-"Die Fledermaus," J o h a n n % Brit Cello Ensemble to Give Slegr is on a tour of Texas com-DISTINCTIVE AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. bejf chorus,v' Strauss's enchanting operetta' that \ munifies giving lectures about the 000 W. S«b Ph.6-4387 •. The arrangement of "There Is I 1 a will play at the Paramount in conditions which are present in SERVICE IN Like from Recital Hall Concert Sunday Nothin' . Dame" Austin November 20, is tradition* Czechoslovakia. t "South Pacific" given by the male i mfimherjs:.fif.|he• chorus was a fa­The newly organized Britt Cel­(;ello and founder of the group, al to,New Year's Eve in many The meeting is not limited to AUSTIN .>« anyone inter­ vorite with an audience vi?ho.se.ap­lo Ensemble will j^ve its first Con­will direct. European cities.^ , * members only and Student Finish ested is invited to attend. plause called 4hem back for a sec­cert Sunday afternoon at . 4:30 Mr. Britt, internationally known On those occasions the cham­if Pants 30c each s WxdamMoA ond rendition of the song. o'clock in the Music Building Re­cellist and chambier music player, pagne that flows so freely during Shirt* 16c each 1 Swing and Tarn will meet at Miss Jones blended her voice cital Hall. > also .founded , the Britt Sextet, a the second act is the real thing. Rou(h Dry 8^* lb. with that of, Andrew , Gainey in The audience too is treated to the 7:lfr p.m. Wednesday in the main ] The Most Popular The concert will be the first famous ensemble sponsored by the ball, room When Medicines Pick-up ana Delivery of the Texas Union. beverage" during intermissions. musical program of the tenth Elizabeth Sprague Foundation. Place lo Eat annual Fine Arts Festival. Ho­At the age of 14, Mr. Britt won Johann Strauss Jr., the com Additional officers were elected Are Needed . . . ^ race Britt, professor of violin-firaft prize as cellist at the Na^ poser, is the best-known member at t h e meeting held last week. Yoa can depend upon-our large Mexican Food , Varsity Inn tional Conservatory of Paris. He of a famous family. His father, Margaret Tate was elected vice-stocka to make It po*»ibIe to Thp Friendliest Place in Town Talent Committae 'tO Meet-. . studied the .violincello with Jules brothers, and nephew were Aus­president, and Joyce Neff^ was fill prescription* in a matter of I 504 EAST AVE. Delsart and/Andre Capplet in trian notables. But it was Johann elected to represent the il¥b at miirate*. The Talent Committee will meet Phone 7-0253 6208 Dallas Highway Paris. He made his debut with Jr. who is known ad the "Waltz the Austin Square Dance Council. ED MINORr Pharmacist 15%-Discount on Ca»h-Carry Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock is new sound Phona 83-9012 r the Lamoreux Orchestra. King." His fame fully illus­The equipment, in-, 14th at Red Riv< in Texas Union 3i5. . ' 1910 Gnadalape Dial 2-5211 S-2S86 -.1 Mr. .Britt has been soloist with-trated in "Dife Fledermaus." eluding a phonograph and m.icro- Future plans for Union dances major symphony orchestras in -and Army camp showB will be dis- both Europe and the .jJnrted .cussed^ s^alcnW teyoute may; be States and was pripcipal cellist TERRIFIC SAVINGS schedul%d. f . „ with the Metropolitan Opera Or­chestra. While jwit^ the Boston . 7\ 0N p -I' Opera; he was the youngest con­ esUance oLeSAoni ff// /j' «•'" ) / ' ductor in the United States. . 7 HOURS GROUP plus VVliL'I* * H» \TKIS Members of. the Ensemble are ; TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Mr. Britt, Mrs. Phyllis Oasselman 5 HOURS PRIVATE Feature Stsrls" at 7 P. M. Young, Martha Lee Baxter, and SENSIBLY PRICED AT $28.75 Merle "Clayton. Tickets for the program may m Tide course claewhera for flThTlA *57.50 (TWICE OUR PRICE) §wKii,i be-purchased at the Music Build­ WHY PAY MORE? UMBJUfj ing box office. "SAMSON AND HURRY! Offer Limited Above Texas .Theater 7-9439 DELILAH" ' •'—"Ith—• '... Hedx Lamarr—-JVivtor Mature Grievance Committee To Discu$$ Infirmary The committee investigating SsSHouiTimc complaints on the Student Health SIERRA" . -wMfc—; Center w i 11 report to the AT INTERSTATE THEATRES Audie MUrphy Grievance Committee Wednesday Wanda Hendrix afternoon at 5 o'clock in Texas rrrtucttttf; —«qd—• • . Union 309. 'BOMBAY'-CLIPPER') Another sub-committee will, re­ :-K —with— port on methods to publicize the Fea'tures Start at 11:20—1:26 "William Gargan committee's work and entourage 3>32—5:38—7j44—9:50 students to present their gripes. 2a MONTOPOLIS Locke Speaks Today (wtwu-fufimnh / Eugene Locke of Locke, Xocke "PHANTOM OF & Purnell in Dallas will speak on .v PARIS" "How to Close a Real Estate —isJ—• Transaction" Wednesday at 11 Is the Deadline for Making Your TKMNKOLOR a.m. in Law Building 201. This is "PRAIRIE SCHOONERS" gkotm —witll-i— .• '! •'. the third in a series ef Bench and ' ''<«•' • "" ' ** 'V' '^*l ' • • * " . -• '• -ft • Bill Efliot't Bar lectures., . _ SUSAN MH AHS IO Present Comedy The Red Dragon Players of Picture Appointment Austin High open the local . TECHNICOLOR "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" —with— . -school's dramatic season Wednes­ Betty Grable Ronald Reagan—Diana Lynn day night with their' presentation Macdonald Carey and .• ^ "»"• . of "You Can't Take It With You," "MMf Ma After Matinee -'til 5 p.m. -80c popular comedy by Moss Hart and "RETURN OF JESSE JAMES' Night ;,„v„ $1.00 tht Show" • —with—. George S; Kaufman. The play will Children Anytime 25c John lreUndr—Ann Dvorak run through Thursday and Friday COLOR CARTOON F.B.I. COLOR SHORT PASS LIST SUSPENDED nights. quEEn ; Tex Ri Iter. SHOWS 2:30—SslS (M sua Song of the Gringo' rplutT —v-~ aiWfei^ J -Paul KELLY " ""fmar in th« Night" Ann Doran „r "4" 1 «alm by TC< to Texas State for Finest Make your appointment and pay itarlM MOttA MIAMI URRSMTV Eye Care BRILLIANT1 . DANCE AND MUSIC fW FIRST SHOW 2.P. M. ' PRICES MAT. 1.20—1.50—1.80 f' CLOSE TO DEATH ' MORE THAN 1,000,000 IN THE AFTERNOON ... EVE. 1.20—1.80—2.40 SATISFIED PATIENTS' ef" Mi CLOSER TO HER h; AT NIGHT! SV2, There Must be Reason! t r 1 a ^ JOURNALISM BUILDING 108 nusTin / a" 'O !"THE BRAVE V FIRST SHOW 6 T:M: Van HEFLlN BULLSif Evelyn KEYES starring " in v«i«s ari Mel Ffrrer "THE PROWtER" , Sbsb Vltltm ifS RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE mmim CACTUS NOW IF YOU TONIGHT 0r« S. J. Rogers Or. W, B. PryateTV> •«.y t ; ; C«lor by Technicolor jj? t. ti •'/rsii'v-'.' .• "DEAR BRAT' -1', Dr.: T Wiltson V FAILED TO DO SO AT I j aSS "•jrwi? issia : , Maria WlUon ' ^ ? * -J r V 3 vD\ * 1 "»»• ,-A V \ 'r 'C? iff* 4 ^ . ... Syy­ ^ _ Across from. Sears s i'J it . • ~ . V 1 mm*?. -•3 S>--1^Cf &szr­ 1 : — -• t<» /\!( " JU a , •/' J-j 1. t r» «. ~ f-Af •> -•. •qfralpp L—.. -s-1-^ ziMmm r-_ witm