"';»2 i / ""a?* 1 Jb>> ^ ^pp^oilSttwj^y;;' 'f,800.::.:• h5ffit school musician* will nuureh op -Congress AvenueSaturday st 10 - a.m. in tHe largest Band Day pa* , rade in history. ^ Members of 144 iudL.sc1ioiri.and juniorhigh school bands from all v over Texas will participate, top* pin* by almost 60 per cent the l^t.19,5# xeeord «* , . Band" Day, sfcurti&'^deir^the * direction of Col. George fyirt, for­merLonghorn Band director, will eall ont every uniformed officer . of the Austin police torce in ef­forts to control th* .expected - heavy traffic Saturday morning "We ^riai ^format 9 m.m. on Second and Third Streets and begin moving up Congress Avenue at 10. The marchers will continue r up Congress to Eleventh Street, and there wfll board busses on La­. vaca to take them to Memorial "... Stadium. During the parade the bands will be judged on marching ap­pearance and playing ability while marching. At the half, gold cups -, will be given winners and ruqners­p in both classes, A and B. Class A will consist of bands with 56 or more members and Class B of bands with 55 or fewer. An additional cup will be given t* the band traveling the greatest Wallace Trial Date to Be Set Docket Call Friday For Murder Cat* —Docket call for the Malcolm 8, (Mac) Wallace ease has been set for Friday. Attorneys have indi­cated the trial would be held early fn 1952. Wallace, former University stu sdent president, is charged with the murder of Douglas Kinser, also an ex-student, who was oper ator of the Butler Park Pitch ami -Putt golf course. _v District Attorney Bob Long and Wallace's gittorney Polk Shelton -A iaid a change efvenue in the case wonld set he asked. Tentative plans «a3ll for a trial in January or February. Wallace, employed by the U S Department of Agriculture as an eeonomist, b» been released un der $10,000 bond. He was indicted November 1 by the 98th ,District Court Grand Jury, Campbell Awardec Leon L, Campbell, has b e e ( awarded the US Public Health Fellowship to complete his, PhD ' in bacteriolog^. Tlie $1,500 a year competitive f«11 day from Baghdad. • ply for a Restricted. ^Parking /The Iraq department of educa­Permit, brought jtctitm' from tion had ordered' Nouri's stipend the Univeiaity Club's newspa­cut off last May, and told him, per, the "Weekly Shillelagh." j in 'effect, *JweH help again when The newspaperhas set up a . you *et out of this mess." Committe on Monetary Embodi­ §1111111111* ment of Dignity and.Distinction. which will gather the names and: salaries of all University fac­ 'ulty members in the honored^ group. • ' . -7 *• From now on, those making *$220 or more will find their In Bad Health names, whether they like it 6t not,,in the paper in a type-size corresponding to their salary. Soviets May Try ­ "The-bigger the salary, the Evading Big 3. Talks bigger the type," states the Shillelagh. BERLIN, Nov. 14—(^—Ru­ mors circulated in Berlin tonight that Soviet Premier Stalin's health has deteriorated in the last monj^i, The rumor wss attributed to Control Commfaion, but Western offlci»ls ;virere iinable ._to obuin Regis|ration for|lt# Onmge and any'information which might sup White Parade,' sponsored by Tau -iCsppm ;l!psil'oii ~ fraterriHy" ,to '~ IRaHjii; "wSo will "be" 72 next heighten spirit for the AAM gttme, month, it, believed lhaking his h*s b«en -^pet for TuWday^and nkntl winter visit to d Black Sea WednMday, November 27 an3 28r resort to _ escape .Moscow's eold announced Gtferry Strong, parade weathto. committee bead. He wjuT absent from the Tri- Booths for registration, which buftil atop Lenin's tomb when..the will be siutated at the University Soviet armed forces paradedCo^>p^and at Dean, Jack Holland's through Red Square in Moscow office, will be open from. 9-5 on November 7, the 34th anniver­Tuesday and fropi 9-12 .Wednes­sary.of the Bolshevik revolution. day. • The parade will > be held Some diplomats said the rumorWednesday: afternoon. may he a, deliberate' plant to pre­ VOrganisatioiA may enter cars pare opinion for Soviet rejection in the parade/'but they must be of suggestions of a meeting offiled in the name of an individ­ual," Strong emphasised. Cars will form at 3:15 at Twen ty-fourth and Guadalupe Streets, and the send-off Ji set for 4 o'clock., V , Trophies will be awarded to the „ . , . , A . ; sagHld^Pkrit winces. Ton entriea h«. nrlitiHvwri on Top entries will be adjudged nn the .bads of originality and best example of sehool -spirit. Whew I It Was Ret Tuesday was the hottest Novem­ber day in ,|2 yeui, the Uhited States Wither Bureaii reported However, fair weather with mild temperatures is .forecast, for the Austin area for the remainder of the week. lAJhat Cjoes % JL $:30-12 and 1-5—Drawing for 6:30—AAUW professional groupTCU ' game to hear Dr. George Hoffman,fcynuv* ,<•?• Hitchin' Post. -< 9-1 and 2-5—Faculty art exhibit,j 7-8r—Freshman Council, Main Music-Building loggia. Lounge Texas-Union. 1—Quarterback Glub -presents 7—-T h e , Rev. Gray Blandy to pictures of the Texas-Baylor speak at Upperclass Fellowship garner Main Lpunge, .Texas Un­on "What-Christia|iity'Means|^ aadi¥nc8g ^ething more fa^ ion. ^ to Me," YMCA. ..miliar,. his answer, more. or less1&0-4—Mise Marjorie Barthol to T-^—Society for the -Advancement summed up his musical sense ofinterview girls interested in «f Management^v^nen's lounge. values; • ­ nursing, Mani Buildingv2!U)4. ^ Texas Union. •••''• "I want to play* the inusic thatS—Steer Here, Texas Union 309. 7—San Antonio Club, Texas Un­moat audienees-have never h«Srd. 4-€ "T ex a n n es, Internsitional ion 3JL6. 1feel that they should hear H. It• Room, Texas Union. , , 7—Sigma Iota Epsilon, Texas Un­is a challenge U( me, and certainly 4—Bally Committee, Waggener ion 315. *•* - 5 I never gel bored." ' Hall 401. 7—Busk Litvriry Society to. de­ Mr.^Aiften .has jfpund.college Kappa Alpha. Theta housf. 7—Hill County-Hillsboro College within the;shelter of higher learn- 5~Reagan Literary Society tea, -Club, Texas Union. ing. My audiences are better$ Alpha Chi Omega' httuse. 7:30 .Longhorn Amateur Ks.dio equipped, to appreciate the more15-MPublic Relations Committee, Club, Engineering Building 215. difficult and n nnfantiliar^inusic," s Texas Union 301. 7:30—Sigma Gaqama ^Miloor^nr he explained.* 1 8—Alpha Alpha' Gamma, Archi-ternational Room, Tex§s tmion. "In theee later worki^of Bee­ ,• tecture Building 80?. 8^-^oreign Trade thoven, you wiltfind no^wicertos,"• ' ~ Un-Texaa Union 309. vr , -;^nothiii^ that ^ fa^nllar even 'to #-«•Psi^Chi, Texas Union 31 c Stalin, Prime' Minister Chufehill, and Frelddenjt Truman outside the Soviet U|rion, a project of which there has been much talk since Churchill's return to power in Bri­tain. >­ Rfpertoire ^of Pqrtiet By GILBERT PHILLIPS Rarely is an artist found who is not only -oblivious to public de­mand 'and recognition, but also takes defimte steps to avoid it* Webster Aitken,-guest piMiist for the Pine Arts Festival, is onie of these. During the festival he u giving three concerts of the later and lesser known compositions of Bee­thoven.VHe has, performed the same series during:-festivals -at Harvard, the; University, of Illi­nois, and other campuses. When asked in an interview his reason for concentrating, on these obscure pieces»instead of giving F| * '\ V AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t$, I9SI : ,Six^«ges,;l*? 'M M G**1® DOW be approved.^ \ ""With a very low number of votes casC in the special elec­As late tabulations came in gra tion Tuesday, the University found its Permanent" Fund noon with the negative, votes malting gfting* J* amendment falling behind with an ever increasing margin. business manager of the University, expressed the Returns late Wednesday which were incomplete showed most of the officials. ,, the ^proposed amendment trailing by more than 5,000 votes. "The continued lag of ihe amendment to'the Of the five amendments, only the Veterans Land Fund looked Fund is indeed disappointing to me and likewise I'm as though itwould be approved. -; y'-: to all the friends of the University and A&M fn Texai,' The. first evidence of the )poor turn-out of voters in the Mr. Taylor said* |tfW&WW'" statewide election brought to light the fears of the admini­During the day Mir. Taylor had been studying and strative staff that the proposed amendment concerning the lyzing the returns as they came in. "The fact that in ge investment of the University's Permanent-Fund might not the city vote is favorable^and the rural ^Show's the lkck of knowledge^. der the creation of a special com­ mission to study "top much-sec­By BOB EMBREY District Judge Charles O. Betts Mr.. Sikes claims two-thirds of recy" in operations of his bureau; The strike of. the Hpd Carriers Wednesday. The Bateson Con­the laborers here belong to the The commissioner also an­and Common Laborers Union Lo­struction Company which is do­Union. nounced that he has ordered a cal 748 spread, to the University ing the work is not a plaintiff. "Even1 though the average wage house-cleaning in the alcohol tax area Wedniesday, stopping:!work Hearing on .the order is set for paid is almost a dollar.an hourunit, with reports of "irregularis on the new Journalism arid Ser­Novembejr 23. At that time it may as stated in the plea . for a res­ties" toi b^ investigated by out­ vice Buildings. b<»' dropped or extended. training order, that does not help side men from the narcotics, bu­ In their plea for the restrain­ H. I. Sikes, busiiiess Represen­th^ man who'is getting 83 cents, reau and the secret serviee. tative of Local 748,. said"that he ing order, the construction com­yrhich is the minimum. paid. We 4. Theron Lamar Caudle, as-cRS not know If the strike would panies as plaintiffs state that they want a minimum of a dollar an sisUnt Attorney General in charge spread to other University con­are paying the. highest wages al­hour," Mr. Sikes said.of tax prosecutions, gave out.his struction. lowed by the Wage Stabilisation The Union wants the contrac­detailed version of development of "We have some men working Board. They also charge that the tors.to join it in asking-the Wage a case againsfofficials of the Gulf ojr the job near the Law Build­local; junion is not si bona-fide Stabilization Board for the pay Coast Tobacco Company^ .He de­ ing," he said. bargaining agent because" it has increase. Last week the Board; On Campus nied stories published in the Prov­ Pickets at the two University idence Evening bulletin and St. jobs apparently will not be affect* Louis PostrDispatch that he: had ed by a temporarjr restraining or­ attempted to discourage prosecn der preventing picketing issued-by- tion.Hedeclired^he^ case vigorously; The House ' Committee has turned principal attention to tax prosecutions. King hias said he wants, to know why "so many' .cases referred to' the justice de­partment by tax officials have been dropped at "higher levels." Tap 18 Eighteen University co-eds, se­lected on the basis-of Readership,scholarship, and. glneral* all­-fwwmd ,,aM«li|5*fere tltppiU for Orange Jacketa Wednesday,night. More Game Pep Asked by Simpson Orange Jackets, an hbnorarjr Last week the Steers wera service, organisation for women, 'down. "Yelling was not -up -to taps twice annually. . . . par," Bill Simpson, head yell lead-Newly .tapped Orange Jackets er, said Wednesday. will meet m Texas Union 301 at r "We'd like to see 5,000 at the 12 o'clock Thursday, _ -. rally-this Friday night,"^.he said. / This week end Orange Jackets The parade before the rally will will hold,their annual reunion for start from the Tri-dorm area 1st all alumni. A coffee will be given 7 p.m. It will go down the Drag to Saturday morning from-10 to 12 -Twenty-first and from there to o'clock in the Rare Books Room. Littlefield Fountain and the Main Sunday morning a breakfast Building. /'• will be given to honor the newly­« «f w^'d like, '"for students to tapped members and alumni. Ini­march, in the parade rather than tiation: services ^irill be held at following it in their "cars," Simp-the breakfast, which is to jbe in ;son*|wid.-.----the Home Economics Tea Room at The Cowboys, Silver Spurs, 9 a.m. . . Longhorn Band, and Bevo will Those who r e* .tapped lead the parade. Wednesday night are Sara Ann "The music I am splaying'liete affect his origffiality, he placed is radically different from Bee-less accent on melodiousness, he -thoven'si earlier works," Mi*. Ait-added. ken continued. K is much, more J^gllJEfeoj^Bu^critic for the dinonantr/ aiid mucH-ffiore-complf-Ne^.Tn the University pro­ jects, had been doing semi-skilled work while, being paid as common laborers,. Mr, Sikes said "Things like that have beeh going on for a long time:" Pickets at some of |he jobs were ser^td notice, of the restraining order Wednesday afternoon andAbrego, " Merry Tom Blue, Pat others will probably • be ,. servedCox,-Adell .Crawford^.Jackie. Cul-xVi'^r.r-T'!!•. bertson, Sue Easlejr, Edith Faulk^Thu^srfaylI,0^n,T,^ Joanna'G^htiy,^ • Also Virginia Hallum, Amy Johnson, Betty Lennon* Julie Lockman, Martha McCarty, Floria MacRae, Marianne Morris, Marga­ret Petty, Kay Tutt, and , C«*ol X' Grade Change Wesner. Students have caressed ap­Mica-Wicct to Consider proval of the Faculty Council change of the description of the Interest Group Merger grade C from "fair" to "average.'! Merging of Mica and Wica in­Of 18 students interviewed,terest groups will be decided at none expressed disapproval. Thecouncil meetings of the or­ two general opihion was that studentsganizations next week, Fill Nich­ had considered the grade to have ols, Mica presdent, reported. this connotation all the time. Members ^f Mca and j^ica are F~ L. Cox, secretary of the grouped according to special in­ "The was faculty, said, change terests, such as political science made because the;Faculty Counciland cultural activities. These Considered the designation of groups attend various events to 'fair' for a C wholly unrealistic." encourage fellowship. He pointed out that no change in the numerical value of the grade was made. ;' The grade B \yaa also changed from "good" to "above average." The action tfas approved by the Board of Regents in September. is the! equal of anybody's ppiri •*tvWhAi*A Aiflrftn i« nnf onv«ntu .anywhere." Aitken is not envious For 'Italy' Entries of the prominence of such men as Rubensteiri and IturbL--—. In his quest for the unfamiliar; Aitken has given the initial per­formance of numerous composi­tions in the last few years. He said "I would say that ^aron Cop.eland is^.about the only con temporary composer with definite classical merit. The popular high conception of Gershwin's ability is difficult for me to understand. To me he is careless.and lacks originality." Other than Beethoven,'Mr. Ait­ken prefers Mozart and Schubert. He has made recordings "of Schu­berifs music and has made concert appearances by special invitation with the New York Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony orches­tras. He believes his music. is too specialised for extensive eoncert tours, though. ..v \ After graduation from high -Staff-members uiideg IIealth-Cen— -Euf-&pe»—He spent seven—years stu— '.dyfo*.i»i Viennai and othet Euro- conclusions.#ere reached. pean art centers. Twenty y^ars Fire hazards ii| the. Sa.n,Jacinto ago it was necessary/ to go tb dormitories were the sobifct of Europe t&r a. thorough musical another report. It was stated that. .training, he reflected, but now, Ihe best possible fire prevention because of the influx of foreign facilities'existed in that area, but artists and ' improved 'facilities t^iat the nature of the buildings'. tiome American schools are as | rfed, on the state-wide campaign, >| and the Development Board which iv gave its valuajbl'e aid. Regardless ' of the outcome,of the election,JL J believe that the University. Is'| stronger" as a result of this cam-... ,paig«> ' Nearly all of the University 6x­ ficials pointed out -that this is-p m- prime example of how a dem<>* eratic form of government can be damaged by people of the count vilege) to vote,:~ ~~r~ ,' >«; ' .. Vets Only Benefactors In Appropriations Vote 0V the AttonaUd Prtrr • _ the APO office of the Union, Texas voters "mads room 305. Filing fee is $6, which .change in "the patfched-up State? guarantees the candidate 200 votes. ­ As-in all -croolced election?, votes are sold. Five cents buys one vote, . $1 buys 25, $10,000: gets. 5,000,000 votes, and $20,000 bu^s 13,000,000. Proceeds from the contest will be given to the Campus Chest. UT Staff Information For Sale in Drag Stores University ft faculty directories are-available to. studentS the.University, the directories are distributed free to departments. . "About 3,200 directories have been published for students wh^ want them," announced Miss Ita -Louise. Barekman» e. J I. To permit a statewide -system:^of pensions for'county employes?;^ umpp nf ^ Vestment for the University .^,?# Texas permanent fund: for .*nd 97^26 ,ag«^n^'#||K^M 3. To allow-an for rural fire prevehtiohrdistric^pi JS,786 for, sji4 117,002,again^l ^ 3Sai attthofrize the state tWi i*' y] . SUe$lOO,0OO,'OOOin^-..^ -nance purchase of land by veter K-TI-RWrtMiW*| a year J S'~­ 3t&$Sftn&ft ' " * '"" >v^*j -. -.. #--• • " j .......... .•* • -' •• ^ SS^ynSS*^'*'*? ' .*u«rxnee ail­ Stephenson who will tip the. scales ilins was too J&ueh for tlie touchdown deep la the Second ER for the Texas Yearlings is Cubs and the SMU Colts. How­ment is a doubi^ul participant iit defense. 'At 235. ' »* half. A long Dittert-to-Rhodes Billy Quinn, a 190-pound right ever, the Woga have not been able today'sclashwithtbeWogs. ^ Coach Gover "Ox" Emerson willThe Mariners scored within me>-pass set it tip on the seren. Dit­ i? gain a victory hi the three Wog Coach Walter Boach's con­ depend on an offensive combina­ JP, raente af the opening kick-off on tert then lateralled to'Collins for halfback. Quinn Has totaled 203 times they have met competition tingent will be sparked by Ronald "basketball heave" from Dittert tion; of Ends,.Howard Moon and the final touchdown. yardj in 42 carries. -----this season. _ Plinkscale, the rapid-gaited' tail­Wayne Delaney; . Tackle* Buckback frbm Fort .Worth's Arlington IFLNSFORD^ABDLAWRENEEKALMUS; i-f •*>v? EOE1E Heighta, Horned Frog Coach L. B. .Gnard* Jim Samuelson and Don(Dutch). Meyer has already given Miller; and Leighton Younger at him the nod as one of next year's . , s­ 'center* * promising speedsters for the Pur­ple andWhite. Along with Ciinkscale in the V."! Wog offensive secondary will be f-u Gtvie Garner, power-driving full­ back from Colorado JCity, and *> Terry Herrmainn, a Gainesville . ' 4 triple-threater. * ~ -The Wog f oyward wailJwmmafe.1 slst of such standouts .as Center Wisconsin's stone-walling Badges • Dale Bra'kebill of Mt. Vernon, continue to stand out as the na­ 90¥W\ tion's finest college defensive unit with, an'average yield of only 153.4 yards a game to seven op­ 'Mural Scores ponents, according to fijfrures re­ leased Wednesday by the NCAA V Wt Service Bureau. . WEDNESDAY • Washington & Lee, which hasPhi Gamma Delta 1, Beta Theta boasted the best pass defense re­ Pi 0. ---• ' '. cord for four straight weeks, ac­ Kappa Sigma 2, Phi Sigma Delta tually improved its average in ... 0... ' • that specialty while taking a 60-24Sigma Chi Of Theta Chi "diamond­beating by Tennessee last week. backs" 0. (Sigma Chi wonr.on The Vols, while terrors on the corner kicks). ground, gained only 40 yards Sigma Alpha Mu 1, Sigma Nu 0. , against the Generals through thePhi Delta Theta 5, Phi Kappa Sig­ air..*'. .• ' . ma 1. ^ : Fine cotton with a touch of rayon, gives Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Theta Xi 1. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.1951 Hiflecltfb the softfeel of fine French • (SPE won on penalty kicks.) . -v* y -• •... ­ UCC 2, Hillel Foundation 2. (UCC flannel. Butbecause it's Sanforized*and won on penalty kicks*) ; . Delta Kappa Epsilon 4, Phi Kappa vatM^yed it's a washable whiz—won't * • _.Upsilon 0. . . 'Mural Schedule r wm?k shrink, won't fade. The sparkling colon in plaids, checks, and stripesare in Factory Method ; . for keeps. . . • THURSDAY RECAPPING SOCCER Small Glass.of Pmeapple Juice ..:. '• . :> "T S o'clock. Bargains in new and frade- DMi of Chilled Stewed Phiiri#s i,ambd* Chl Alpha yit. Alpha Tia Om«sa. or : ;; A men'swear,department " >• . Uhineae.Stiidcnts AMOC. VS. TWkiah Choice of Hot or Dry Cereal and Cream ....18< •Club. * 'm Tires—Brake and Wjoef 7 o'clock Hot Cakes, Two Butter Patties and Syrup ...26* \racry Houio vi.^lloneyhon Houaectta. f Two Eggs Any Style You Prefer larincrs v». Onk Grove. Car Heaters ''elU Thet» Phi vg. TLOK. Fresh Baked Piccadilly Sweet Roll ,.ro« S o'clock - ^ All; Fore® ROTC v*. A1MK. Galey & Lord inc.Mm, Burlington Mills^T .Fresh Hot Coffee Any Time of Day.. Arab Student* Ag»oc(. v». Alba Club. BADMINTON *Res|dua|[ shrinkage less than iy#. 7 o'clock .. ' Winner Ch«». Smith-Walter Slrnr •»». ^ Winner M BITfay-Smith-Arthur fl tlloi. . 'Hfcfc. ; ~ GOLF SINGLES ­ "&*•:r Second, day tot third round -of-ebam-Ph. 53-1221 3510 Cuadalupa pionship. firet and «econd fllchti. a.m. • Fresh Home Made Vegetable-Soupt Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce Enchiladas and Chili '#'1 Chicken Pi* with Fresh Vegetables ,t"-i i Boiled Pig Hock and Lima Beans- Swiss Steak and Gravy Fluffy Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy 'Stewed Tomatoes...! Spanish Slaw ..... WHEN WE FOUND SO MUCH OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE IN Pumpkin Pie '. .. OUR STORE. . . . . ... . NOW WE AR€ OFFERlfjG IT TO YOU IN THIS EXCITING DARING MAN^eC AFTER RA«*K^ ,nr:y^ Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m • y'. Seafood Gumbo .. . Grilled Chopped Beef Steak / Breaded Pork Chop and Cream Gfavy Club Steak and American Fried K Roatt Turkey and Dressing ....... e X Roatt Leg of Beef Au Ju» ....... ** 3 Shrimp and Rico Creole Styje ; 'X o . HOW IT WORKS . .;ALL YOU French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen, Spinach y^:. do It bring 50c or $1 » KRUGEff J;; We swept the Floors ; . . Some Fresh Made Cream Slew |2 JEWELRY, reach. Into the box .and <•' XhocoJate Pie ^CT.Whippj^ Ciream TOP ... •&=?ae«? of the^ thiiigs-we found ondvare g come out with valuable merchandise. J" >': 1* Air lc«ddfng atide cuttOTner1r gvar-±' Othrowing into th^ box for Qreot anteed at least double his purchase .^v& i ^ price. (Up to $5 for 50c and up td $10 Values include: 'V V-l Jor$l.) CUFF LINKS ft* Take Advantag* of our CONTINUOUSSERVICE •-» - EARRINGS ALL ; SALES ARE FINAL . . . BUT YOU CAM— i " TIE CLASPS CROSSES y'' ' >-r 1' ' ' ' „'*• frbfii6:30 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.' •' { FOUNTAIN PENS' LOCKETS ^ , STAND AROUND AND \RADE WITH YOUR .V . PEARLS ' PINS ,< Including Sundayt / LIGHTERS ' BELT BUCKLES FRIENDS AS THEY TAKE THEIR CHANCE ir • CLOCKS < BRACELETS SUN GLASSES CHOKERS NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS RINGS WM ^5 fi> JS <• ^ VK 'f or WATCH BANDS DRESSER' SETS "" ; RAZORS , „ , •V­ HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS THAT SPACEPOWDER BOXES WATCHES Z *u , "" £ -*• ^ SILVERWARE CERAMICS B0ESN? «RWT US TO UST. VK / T £)«»%»» ' *ftw Wm' I wSi and \ v CON£fi£SS ;. AFETERIA ^ f^sj., f %'f ON THE DRAG 2236 Guddfllupft /uVfrW. MI ^ 1 lul Si Match Top*-J jSI' , : battiesbetwwntrad*­fffftotetf,-ratted teens >laa -soeh A «urprWii|r '« Flowi^is adea&y linebacker, T. clashes u Lubboek-Odetta, Port Honed Ftogf, relegated .t6 V -«tnd was almost perstaally ,? tArthm-Bajrtown, and Palestine­ seeondHiivfsfen finish this year bjf ttble for the TOU victory over^emple make this/tfe« bigt*8t the"experts," Mil be placing:the!* Bay!°V continually stopping the , jprwfejMtf perfect S«0 deference record en" Bear attack. Flowers usually oalla the line afirafrwt th§NTe*®i Loftgw defensive signal*. ? Almost every gam* Is iltaport&nt horns in Memorial Stadium Satofctr Marshall (Boggle) Itobinson mtjbeoaose district. championship* day at 2 p.m.' 4 1 N ­ r Safety a&d.Ronald Fraley and Bob It** » "last-ditch" ttaftd fo* the McFarland at halfbacks round out .]• Chswi AA. iuM''A determine Steers against the terrific Toads, •he defensive lecoftdary for the ;fi»etf district titles and fet ready who have stanned Arkansas Meyermen. ior the staxt of the state cham­ (17-7), Texas A&M (20-14), and i -On the attack, the Frogs artpionship play-offs next week. Baylor "(20-7), and against their better-than-even bete to employ Thirty-three of the 64 district*.in these two already deadly enemy -* 'L. D, (Dutch) • •ome of Meyer's wierd, wild* but elasses have Meyer. affective "spread" Uuff, .crowned their kings. The others Texas, loser of two games ift stuff that has bewildered all Frog (will be known by Saturday night. league play, must win Saturday to Opponents but Kansas and Texas Tech. «" retain even a mathematical chance at a tie for the crown. Bat they'll The 19S1 edition of the HoniedSALEISALE! W faefed viilth one of the most ftogs is a typical Meyer club—a sensational sophomoreS in Confer* warn that seems to have nothing obis WESSON ellc6 history—Dsnny Ray Me-; but hope, bit a team that will Kown. • mwe often than not l»jto the "big SERVICE STATION •McKpwn, who came into his S49S "' Gaadalapo " ' Hmm 1SOTff KEITH FLOWERS own: after the-Bifr Remember 1941? »44? '46? '48, . A«mm)ui Naw C^ioIIm" -,. yric«s eart^L toA 'and M#i Fowler—were side­ *ach time,7 the FVogs were under­ White «r : lost the game, 28-2&, McKoWn put Tmllh Wi« lined in early-season games, has dogs from one to who-knows-how- Gmai Call mr Rtf. •-•••• 32« on one of the top personal shows led the Progs with near-perfeefc many touchdowns, yet the "Meyer Fiapliim or N«.N« '24c of the year, almdt$ running the WUta SUa Wall Ttrto success. . ' • W*gic enabled ^ them to dehorn vaunted Trojans out of the ita­ llRE SPESALS^ His only "slip" wmsgainst USG dium. the.pteers.eaeh time.-­mr*ir Sl**S and-tJlt 'Mip/' won When Meyer's Frog* trot onto a jftunning-tnatps of McKown are X !•••-» S17JW him, much of the fame -he:.now UiifwiWrtiiMl Curutwi Bobby Jack Floyd, a l&8-pound commaivjli*. For, while theFroirs charging fullback; John Medanich, iuJi' ^ least a little on the ether foot — the senior right half, who has been Toads, ,at worst, seem to be even the victim of leg Injuries through pathaps it'll fit E( most of his college career; and Price this year as well as It has fit senior Jack Ray-of McKlnney at MILITARY the Dutchman for so many years left half. y.:-,',,-.' . On the attacking Horned Frogline, "it probably will be Wilson UNIFORMS ALTERED George and Bob Blair at ends; Snavely Said 'Ouf By EXPERT TAILORS Norman Hughes and R. C. Harris at tackles; Jack Ramsey and Alton COMPLETE AIR FORCE Taylor at guards; and Carlton As Tarheel Coach McCormack lit center. 1: -, AND ARMY INSIGNIAS On defense, the crafty. Meyer fJJApEL mLL, N. C., Nov. 14 can throw two of the Conference's ttii Tt Snavely, the single PATCHES AND CHEVRONS best "stoppers" at the Steers— ^ing king, was reported on his Herbert Zimmerman : and Keith yay.Put a» head coach at the Uni-Flowers. ' • North ' aI t Carolina—win,-Zimmerman is V. defensive L I guard, and stood out in the Purple Notr'E,m* line throughout 1950, and blocked cl.relff^-they put up,the I.S-J several punts. One-©£ those fig-, fnoney for football scholarships— ured highly in the SMtJ game. He a gave out that word. They said 127 E Mb — OPPOSITE DRISKILL was all-state at Mount Vernon Snavely pupil^Tim Tatum of High. — Maryland—is the No. 1 nominee for Snavely's job. windin* UP ky!, wh°'B •econa bad season in a raw^de 2!^.*? The univ'er­ nty neither confirmed nor denied the reports. " Snayely had this to say on the season which has seen his team two of eight games: • Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests . biggest has Our difficulty & S W® h?,d lifctl® el>me« f™1 exceptions, to devolp ii V opponents have gener­ ®®en No. THiLYNX "O strong,, so superior Jhat they have swept our team off Its feet. Y tended to develop confidence rather-ih a Poise in the squad (about 50 per cent freshmen and sophomores),injuries -have tended to weaken us Recourse *t many positions throughout the •eason." ; 2* *nd his staff, said: "We've made some of the raual mistakes jn misjudging the caliber of men in some places, but some have developed mighty well and are now established players." An alumnus of the university,with more than casual knowledgeof the situation, said that the move to replace Snavely with Ta­tnm if he was available, "has been in the making for some time and is about ready to crack." Woman's Intramural Cakndar — THURSDAY ­ -..I--.' 8Vilock Touck P*otball Oil Onm T». Zata Taa Alpha L D5!uf Th*i* 1 "• OMIM L-0 •'clock Bonn, point dMdlin. for tint mad «t badminton alnarlei. FRIDAY ' • S •'dock • Touck FootMl , Alpha Phi rf. Delta Z«t*. . > Z « ri» rf >? *i£s ^ ^ 'C" » * •* * ic«a ; < . tjH > "h:' r \< 0:­ ' ' +}>&** 'A t :KmbMV-!» Jm DO 7TWi"~rT^i'' ;> TV? ' t " .riEkfW r^\ * %r, 1 i-v H ----"• -») > --'4^ ' •-V 1'.' , "" tt' ! - M t . v A Vj# ^ ^ Here's the latest word in Tuxedos..You'll be «ae(r;^^S of the best dressed mest* " HA ~.'*r?~.-rb7 in town in this light weight tux with long-roll^ ^ilRSifl - -9 satin lapels. Tailored Co , -^ * perfection in midnight Mue J'~> ti 1 Tux Shirts-by Manhattan. Soft Bosom. $5J95 sets by % Swank in smoke, midnight, black or maroon. Tux Tieg-jmre silk $1*0 X* Formal Hose by Interwoven :? $i 5? Formal Braces • We Will Be Open Nov. 22nd By Hickok We Will Be Closed Nov. 29th from $1^0 For Thanksgiving ^ This is in keeping with our policyin ^ the past years. 33> - , < „ / r* r f jtft v< O-JkA-i: 7.1 J> Cdlege Stylt C«nt»r of the Southwest j i •MMni w-m:- ESNmSS; w jiJwiXttuwk'Mwi wms ^ H 4; fc?$lg$§ ngmeennq tJi»$«»iy;l»s begun airing: must be able to operate successfully* In IgK education for enfirinfeerin* program f* complicated iociety—made that way by •worthy adenc*—by having a sound grasp of Jjh consideration by. other large schools. scientific subjects, by ability to apply ?1 By HARTYN DE BEAUMONT ehMUi out of % Training of the new type of engineer these subjects well, by understanding the ^ Jftwdoa, has bedevilled _H tend_ toward versatility rather than framework of society, where their ideis jjhated t4..«t.: the-egoW lations with the •V 1 !*f eight—m tmmd 4at«r teeehrej onwards, fbownr always le cemventional specialization, and Har-will be spread, and by 'Jheir worthy isasle^>lsgyee':'>i-:^:.:JseiieM^ipr -iMfr. **mmt fc# «**ard also will try to give the engineer educated, men." -3 -|wrlvei #t:.^-:.U»i*«rsitr hi'Jef--:|::#r^B bisv* thronns ei Abetter afeiid more practical means of » How well such a plan will work is un-fswlisr-ler yew *t ^ isef^yatione-nsaMate^.md.declirea Middle Eas. their independence. in simple language, that if the 'npplying«iience tothe needs of mankind, certain even at a school with the tremeri-^ I With dftBistie suddenness, $wl •MS*­ kgypt tai repudiated her tr«^ tunities have arisen at,times wlwa Arabe do not want fore%iwm is Plans tdr this Tevolutioniay step in dous resources'of Harvard. Yet the new |;^ »t aliianee Witk Great Britain ' Britain aad JVance wen occupied their lands, the foreigners , engineering education were drawn up by plan will bear watching by the nation's ® and her'afreemm^ ef 90 yean elsewhere, or were governed by go. Brit how. does title high-minded ^ ;1 Itanding'to share control «f weak andLpadfiat governments. theory work out in practice? What' ap&nel of engineers andscientists headed other big schools, including this unjver­ Bu4an, iTbe Egyptian-government The eAntry^to.do thia most re-. • happens wben the fore!ga«rs do lay famed Dr.Vannevar Bush. .%• -* yj )• on tb^ point ef declaring gen-ee^tiy waa F leave? The Arabe Juwe Aenra Unit ee*tly jras Panif. She^has tkrsm Five objectives as-outlined in the Bush i'U ^eral mobiliMtien and, if words are off wflat sin regards ,as a form they then revert speedily to a "any guide, is fAf'Ut resort to of eeomfnie imperialism in the. primitive form of fuedal society. ,report for Harvard: epen hostilities to push out her Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. In the Their ideas of .governing them­ 1. Offer graduate education of the Penh Wiin& former aHy. What te the reason procsa^of doing this, Iran bas ben selves have not substantially j; highest caliber in engineering ahd ap-_fmr tibia flar^up in an apparently trayed all the familiar signs .of changed ainee the timee ef King yplied science/with the keynotes of rigor, Juan, Perori won the Argentine untrfubled part of the world?;li|; resurgent Arab safinalina, and SoloaKm, and theytlMive little un—— called presidential election, of course. In ftct, of eeurae, thia tnafd^ a precisely similar pattern derstandinig of the idea ef Wee-. flexibility, and versatility. ~ ^ a What was surprising, however, was has been brewing for a consider­been followed in Egypt. : tern democracy. Their political 1 2. Have extensive and high-caliber re-* able^tiae, but many peoplehave ideal is to have a despotfe ruler, the fact that approximately one-third of A sudden strongly-worded ..search devoted primarily to bridging the been, so concerned with consider­is intredueed into'the local with hia close group of rieh feudal 1 the voters dared to vote for the opposi­ hot spots, that type lords, who between-them hold , gap between science and practical af- ing other world meat. T e r r o r i a t urn tion. Perhaps the day of an all-out revolt tae potential danger here' has groups threaten death to any ia grinding poverty and misery the j fafy. ;:-Mnded to be overlooked. - -derste-winded persons "who rtkk td tiie nation, ti»e peasants. ft? to unseat South America's leading dic­ C' 8. Hire and carefully co-ordinate the The-whole'Middle East, as we advocate caution and negotiation. Public administration in Egypt, ­^efforts of an eminent faculty of engi­tator is not far off. . ,.v, "Boys, here^i a new 'play* for ya that should ofefest; ANY •foot­fatow it today, is a Very recent F<^tfcal parties #ho think they fw example, is n model of inefr ball team." ' . .creation. Before World War 1^ ea$ benefit from a turmoil (e.g. fieieivey and corruption. Public off.;""". neers and applied scientists, This con-the Middle East was mainly part. the commnni^M eonduct forceful ftee bmerely the exebse to aelT ^ "certed group must work with common of the old Turkish Empire. Turkey campaigns ann organise, mob vio­favors, amass riehes, and place comfortable* aims and ideals. Through Campus Chtit __ . __ entered,the war on the side of lence, and, in a -cloak*«nd-d^ger your relations m Germany in November, 1914, and atmosphere" the hated foreigner ia well-paid positions. — 4. No resources 6f Harvard shall be thus the whole future of the ares, (legally) ejected. «. The poor peasant, bald downleft untapped/ and' collaboration with Political Undertones? in the event of an Allied victory, under ^is choice/of government, At that point, with the country heighborihglinstitutibhs shall be broad-Tuesday the Southern Governors Con­ was thrown into the melting pot., seething cwith unrest, and the im­is i|i an unenviable poaition. Egypt Heart Fund Helps During that; Wisr, and *t s time ' baa a population of It million, . ened to* give' students the most varied ference chose Governor, Shivers as its mediate prospect of a coup d'etat when the Allies were hard pressed, by -any opportunist group, the for­crowded into the small fertile area p-education that ispossible. . new chairman, and Governor Byrnes of certain vague promises were given. aurrounding the Biver Nile. The eigner with intereita there must $. The object should be to train men South Carolina headed the nominating Research to the'Arabs concerning their fu­make up his mind Quickly. He population density in the habitable committee. ture independence. r Must either get out imm< >ly, area ia . 1,046 per square mile, fi>' who will become leaders in the school, . At the end of World War I, or have his thoat cut, aad-^e-probably the hi^iest in the world. ­ , industry, or government. These leaders Both are anti-Truman Democrats. By ANNE CHAMBERS the causes of heart disease—rheu­the old Turkish Empire was split In that country, the average peas- b.ehind assets which'he haa l*b] ed The greatest killer in the United matic fever, hardening of the ar­np. Saudi Arabia became indepen­ " any semblance of for years to build up, .or he ant, devoid of States ' wiped out * population teries, i and high blood pressure. dent, but almost all tlje rest of stay and call in hia. own mili adequate government, illiteratfe' vWar Gene: equal to that of San Francisco in Altogether nearly $9,000,000 was the Middle East" was divided up support. There is no middle course. poorly housed' (if housed sit all), ^ 1948.. ^ spent' last year for research in into British and IVeneh. mandates, No negotiation cArab hot. ^ darda ef living of so. many peo­ Logs for the Heart Association^ which will re­of surgery conected with cardio-. The 1919 Peace Treaties left head excels in fiery worda «nd is ple. Yet Egypt remains a stag­ ceive $600 from Campus Chest vascular" diseases (another term Arab nationalists frustrated and most when it eomee nant backwater. ;7 warlike to . rather not Yiave t h e story reason. .Perhaps thuy-„Jiave , fot heart disease).' S-• nursing a strong feeling of griev­ r'P*r BRAD BYlERS -this. year. -. _ :... . breaking embassy windo^M). Faced (Moati "What will happea It ' Taaon Managing Editor written., been misquoted, or misrepre­The Association, whose local "*TMuch' of the werk being"done • ane* against France and.. Britain* T with anr degree of resolutjon, he ' Britain.Jaavea^) . Wa are bora for Mwp*rl« The writer' explained to sented. But it is doubtful that groups and income nearly doubled with .. "blue babies" is , going ,. This feeling that they have been *"tfon, a» ara the feet, the him that the Ranger does not their reasons are adequate. in 1960, carries on a two-fold pro­through the Associntion's chan­ x lands, the eyelid*, and tha limit itself to humor material, .. • • gram of research and treatment, nels. — ' : AUtO REPAIRING ^ ' upp«r and Lower jawa. Mar*. that it prints marny informa­Undaratanding it tha wealth of heart diseases. Both affect the ^ Over $1,085,000 Is needed this «*» Aurelioa. . . tive articles designed to bet-of wealth. Thomaa Fuller. University student directly. year to keep its program in oper­THAT LASTS! 1 . ter acquaint students with . • . *• '• The student, his family, and ation, even without expansion. •* ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SERVICE IV We ^all for & cl«1iv*r^ fc* * A member of * the-Sanger their University. "I won't friends may seek aid from the or­And as the Association points More likely they merely "staff was talking to a profes? have time to talk to.you,"" he ganization if they have heart dis­out, money donated is not an ex­Harry E. Johnson Garage wish to do their work unham-^ 's-t , sor who is in charge of a large said. The writer had. a dead­ eases in any form. The Associa­penditure, but an investment. Af­60S Trinity St. Phone 2-2085 jpered by questions, visitor^'" ' L '-but little-lm<^n division «f line to meet. • The story will tion seta and investigates -stand­ter all, someday you may be one or comments. So would most the University, lie conversa­• not appear in the Ranger. ards for clinics all over the coun­of the 9,000,000. people. But, when you work tion was, in affect, something • • ' try and sponsors certain clinics in SPEEDWAY for the public, as do the em­ r^ -Boholdj how—good . * a d co-operation with various indus­ ^iSTtliis. ployes of a State university, : V "Mr. Jones, I'm supposed to pUtitnt it U for br»tkr«» ,lo tries and health services. RADIO I you cease: to be an individual do a feature for the Ranger (iwall .together in ^nitjr. as your %ork is con-It has entered into almost every SALES & SERVICE far as U on the work of your division. •.. PMliist. .cerned. Yob are.a,public serv-> , phase of action where heart dis-icia v Could you talk to me and ex-; * eas«*tr possible~anid-proviHed-such ant, ^d % the public to beiv- K| plain the work?" ;Pe!rhap| Sfr« Jdne»: (a fic­ services as film strips, special cook efit the public, Mr. Jones was not pleased. titious name) really" doesn't books, exhibits, loan libraries, lec­ Wh^n you'object to having -ll He finally told the girl that . have time to talk to a report­ turers, state conferences, and vol­ your wp^ made known, you » she would have to talk to Mr. er. Two years ago when we unteer helpers with' such activities Give PIPES for leave •; Smith to get the story. She asked him for some informa­yourself wide open to as recreational leadership for Christmas criticism and suspicion. The Hlii Marjoria Barthol, daaa of Tha 4 called Mr. Smith.-tion to be included in an edi­ children: ~ Untvaraity of Tasaa 8ekaol of. Nlining, Imported Briar* question why immediately W14« variety *f "I'd be glad to help you," torial, he didn't have time. He Through various publications and ' will ba arallabla from 9 to 11 a.m. and said Mr. Smith, 'but I'm didn't wish the material pub­arises, And the natural as­reports family doctors are kept 1:JO t« 4 tfB. la Main Building >1(4 Forrs Tharadar. IS, sumption is that you want to Norambar to laWrrin really not the one to talk to. lished. H« didn't have time. informed in the latest develop­atudepta lntaraatad In nuraing. »SS Goadaltipa hide something. 1RKMK HEALY, Chairman . ! i Mr. Jones is not an Isolated ments in the heart research field. Ttat's in Mr. Jones' division. • ' Papartmant pt Nuraing, Kdtfaatioa t h o u g h We don't think that is the second of You'd better see him." example, faculty, Its phase activity, reMon in this instance. Mr. Aptitude taata lor poat offie* opan­ that of research, provided $15,450 Back to Mr. Jones went the members who share his feel­ lnga arc now batng tWan la B. Hall 117. li There is no dbity fat ilsfiiks or monduy i :*r Striter, with Mr, Smith's re-ing that they should perform Jones probably just doesn't ' in grants to the medical schools of Tha ahjft With tha moat opanlng la service^ > r • ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP r ply. This time hi» answer was their duties outside the light want to be bothered with stu­this University last year. from noon antil 5 p.m. JOB D. FARRAR. DlCaetar , that, while the Ranger is, a of public knowledge are in dents who ask questions about, Doctors Still know little about Stndant Kmplormant Boraaa *XaM|4ato IMb' a*4 raMar Kapalr" 2. Statemelks and cancelled checks at regular his work. J" humor magazine, the work of the minority. t •k PAINTING SCAT COVKKil^' •'••i hi» division is serious. He'd perhaps they have goo Bank by mail if yon prefar;depoeh tldcets and • <}*e ly* ; _ soil in which grow tha fraita Ph. v-eera •ddressed eavelopei withot eotu -. •f friendship. Woadrow Wil­ 4?mmt checks comAln kandeoM dieckbook AGBOU S. Precious 21. Wiping •on, r: s I TEXAN . 1. Coring : cloth. ra yooll be fttmd tovwrn atone AUSTIN —-if--: #^. • • device 8. A meal 22. Appearing, WELDING A The University t>f Texas ia< 6. Data 4. Assam as if Answ«r It RADIATOR The Daily T«tu. * studant n««ip>pn of Tb« DiliMlt; of luu, b not exactly a homelike school. 11. Musical silkworm ^atenr. in M\9i, WORKS •ablUh*d in Aaitin •*«; morning azeapt Monday «nd Saturday. 8«pt«mb«r The obvious reason, of course, drama 5. Means of 23. Kind to Juna. and axeaptdarlna holiday and axaminatlon aparloda, and bl-waakly Ciassifiod MO W. SthSL during tha aammar aaaaiona undai tha titla. o( Tlka Bammar Tasan on is its size. It's hard to be. 12. Beetle communica­cap Tat MTSS Taaaday sod Friday, by Tazaa Btudant Publtcatlona; lna. friends with 12,000 people. IS. Swift parts tion 24. Japanese A- Nawa eontributioni will ba aeeaptad by talapbona : 40. Spirit v 49.€run (slang) Chicago — Boaton — Loa Angalaa —-San JTranel»co (few others. These-are the 38. Close to of a of 51. Land EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Membor Fe^eret rWinsct Imuronoo Corporation profs,who think of their sto-' 3t.W*st Africa ahleld" -man measure dents as individuals. . (*bbr.) to HOUSTON r Ainhn, Toap*-" -4 Hours' * 21. Ha«*aiian ^CaflJMI35 1 z-3 4 S-: 7 rr-)0 % ' ^ Tha idaal ••liege aonaiat* Wrd fBT : Ktrrvilk Bus Co. •f a log of wood with an In­82. Affirmative II 1 . Ill E. 10th structor at ona muI aid a at«» vote f* MEMBER SS. Those who dent at the other. James Gair fiald. jiiwlataiCallaylata Praaa 1-Amariian Paaaaaakar move «4 % m 88. Identical • • \1o THE DAILY J88. Assumed PRODUCE QUICK SUBSCRIPTION RATES TEXAN Obviously we , wouldn't; nam** . % CLASSIFIED • RESULTS % Mlnhnnm Subacriptloa Thro* Moatba want to install logs in the 20 21 22 DaUrerad Mailad In Auatln Mailad out of tows 40. Male S .76 par no, -$1.00 par mo. t .11 par no,. classrooms and an instructor descendant % PERMANENT STAFF for every student. The swivel 42.FerMh 2Sy4 yH4 If 7b >1 For Rwit Musicchair might roll off th,e log 48. Apex ; ' s •: iUitor-in-Chief ... RUSS KERSTEN 26 S _ BJL ; faraahad cottas*.; Haal for « downtown kindergarten; 4* RECORDED BRAX> BYERS alt Managing Editor ........ and hurt someone. But teach­46. Medley %ii SI boya or *lrla. t7S par month. nt« Saa .. •• E. Sad, X-»«l. Expcriadcad*&iy>aar* Byatama. fa»; Antoaio. (-0072. Alao loriiiahad Editorial — ers who think of their stu­49. Any Ut_a*ada: QartifM taadbarr h« hooka^ Assistant Mildred Klesel SS •••at for S sirls. $48 pw aMWth. % J^ews Editor —— —— Marjone Clapp dents as t people go a.. long esculent :tj 34-& w -vogftiW«'^;/ VERT ATTRACTIVE S-rooa dor­ M7S1* $9I« ^ •TtihMt, CaH C-ttOS. ^xnusements Editor — ,£enneth Gompertz 52. MuateUMKi %% J x .i'1-Ja­ ntranttirals Co-ordinator : Jeff Hancock mammal AO 41 ' %4Z If _ L _ HAJR CUTS, .T»a t ,•> s it Etaaje^ Rarhar Shop * MSI < i ljgfoui^N^ra^Editor JohnpieHuman For Sal*^ .— 4% " -,#rv 9mm Car :im "rSra^aB2H¥C Claude Mounie, MfEfD;^«yt SO m, aftaraoona, S-447S ia avntesa. SI SSL »^-i|es U««m. Kelly Croziqr ' Mill SBS^^fiyernon • Lee I r&lfr « J \ '9: , 53 • %isi Lost and FOUINI DALLAS-PORT WOl • -1 11 STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 1.Girl's '•T* V,V Hoasteei SMS; , Lea./ STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Dorotbaa Elizabeth Baehamfil. / name I X<)8T: RUST pura ailk raltt«nat af-llar-Cars aad sa»/«htata, afl r 5 Wafch. Editor^ ..... KELLY CROZJiEjR Barbara Ann -Barth, . Waalajr Gor» . lor gmmal • U loaad, pliaaa .aotlfy Mar-.ahara.'fcsaaia Batwa, lo-st don Brack,-jKatharlna Elaina Bha* -tltt jhmtt, jImm miN. ' ^ Mtll.', >4l«*aa»*aPMia«M.«A»'s< JO.'AWN DICKERSON bars. BUljr X*r Cartar, Pa' IBuhaiif S" Harold rWarfo^d; Dlatncfhd, Sobart. Donald Dora. , XMTz:MAX% Wlalar wat«h «Hh laa. Repfirters Joel Kirkpatrick, Bob ^mhry, Char1m'; Warran Ganthaar, Jaaa., < th*r hand. Sonatlaia Soadar h«>lai»ltr OlaaaoB. Gloria Kathlaa^i' "Gordon, NTYri MX IT-V'/ A Z L A'H-9 V Q ItH Bio' Gramia. Reward: Phoaa r Zala Whlt.Oraan. Philip Glan Griaa, Mttl; . •=-' iopyrea^e -an4 WnilaM FaariUrria. --, 'H'SS VX . •'•"•T T XT, Patricia Hlnda, Mary Jaaa Ias« I^rd. Jim Eager. Millaifd Pa: Marith Eatalla^ blanket BoF^l^vLem MeCor. Charlaa Millar,, Reu t r f b hs q p 1 — c fciL^t ra; < iriH! rift Editor Orland Sims bairt A. Najjar. Aba 'Aaron Baleh--A • • Phono 1-H74 IIS Rabat *. •tain,-Jaeiiualina Eli*ab,rnmi Hrn^ ' ^ ".8aallMtw. ayna wttrfW: mm ?tf< r,~£>&a -E.^ U V. ^TOW*?* •+» * * ;»»iS 4itaB& «r*W^X sis : ^ i w*t\ .vw1!. ZMi « &,*«"»*• §satii . Society will eMtrfoaa Fiaaaca Autic oy." It Will ghre ^ne iaan^ idei «lte' Giua&ina'a apsual jR&r** hold an Uoa 4 will. Tiot Thursday as of how to nise ft child to incul­Recently-elected members, ofl new members Thursday at 5 p.m. .planned* The ne*t meeting will be cate attitudes of honesty, integri­ £•» Mm. Ii| connection with the . _ for members and theirdates Omicron Nu, honorary 'kome eco­ *t the Alpha Ghi Omega house, Monday at 7 p.m. in the men's sorority's national,project, aid to at.the Zxlker Park Club House Sat­ ty, and understanding of his 100 West Twenty.*ixth Street. -? lounge of the Texas* Union with neighbors. iThe tepiq 111 he pre­ the blind,will be mid from"8 to Phi Siipa*Kappa-Moonlight urday night at 8:S0L2; <•?*': : *" ^' in Alpha Kappa Pat; commercial fra-a which' f and 7:30 to 9iS0 e'cloek Th«r»- ReA|an founded l908 sented by recording in ' will «be announced Friday I , *«• *' at the suggestion, Of Mrs. Helen ternity- day evening at the chapter house, h & carousel theme inpink end ^v;I-;,.;! / ^ ; Melvyn Douglas and others are in Patricia^Fault, lie*w«.,j ,nan at aforaal ballet it» house." M. Kirljy, first dean of women, The twd Organizations will hear the ''Stories to Remember" series, ••fit WertTwenty-fifilfStrtefc ' black decorated the Texts Feder­ Haschke, £ugenia Johnson, Jane ..Pkoduqtl made at the Austin Candidates vying for the honor ation of WomenVClub* Building and named "for Johq J9. Reagan, Dr. Watrous Irons, vice-president broadcast nationally two, years Powers, and Janis Marie Bechmahi district judge and chairman of the ago. S¥.'J lighthouse for the Blind wife be are-Marilyn _ Anderson,. Gamma Saturday night, as the Pi Kappa of the .Federal Reserve Bank,of ^ ,S| ^ \ir 'V " J'i dent; JUnoe*^ DSenuijai^ Phi Be^ Kaney Bailey, Zeta Tau State Railroad.. Commission. Dallas, speak on "Central Banking After"*tto$^recording,' Joseph «ta #spUy and for sale during'the Alphas ana dates 'danced "to the Nine students .have accepted treasured! and Ear! gfatatee. Ermine bags, aprons, Iun-Alpha; Ann Chipman,' Kappa Al-orchf^stra ofMax Madrid'. ' Among the first members were and Economic Stability." ^ Hillson, graduate .student in psy­membership bids from Eta Kappa council representative, fuel cImob sets, linens, belts, hanger* tfha Theta? Kathiryn Grandstaff, A large caronsel of pink tin Mrs. Annie'Irvine, associate" pro-l>r. Irons formerly tjras a mem-, chology, will lead a discussion.'v Nfk, national, electrical engineer* nior'class. " • Vj,chiefs, rags, toys, crocheted ddPs Chi Omeiga; Jay (Juynqfc, Delta foil decorated with large black fessOr of English; Miss Margaret ber of the business administration Reservations;, for t h e supper ing honor society. They are £en« are m and dogs, knitting bags, pot hol4- Gamnia; Marge Hargrove^Alpha Peck, assistant dean of women; faculty at the University. •-» s i mey he made ,by calling 6-2696. jamin F. King, Charlie D. Ander-JunW, clasji tffficers' stallions was on the sthge. Csrni- Nobles, , en, and other small items" sd|t-Chi Omega; Janelle Hicks, Pi Beta •al flags were dr&ped from the Miss Ciara M. Parker, former pro-The American Finance Associa­Sixty cents will be charged for the son,; Victor C. Shaneman, A. L. eMe for ,gifts .will ,be; for-sale, ceiling and smaller horses were tion -will .hold its. next regular treasured; and James Herring, Phi;' Gale Long, Alpha Oinieron fessor of curriculum and ihatruc-supper. Anyone wishing to go aft-Musick Jr., Joe C. Covington Jr., Berry, secretary; Bettr'fMtft Pii Mary Lou Lynch, Delta Zets; hung in the windows. ^, tion;,and Mrs. Temple Hayhail, ler the meal and take part in the M. Brown Tomme Jr., Don E. Den- r. AH proceeds from the tea will meeting December '6 at ,7 p.m. in dent' council repyesentativ*,­ go to the Austin Lighthouse far Pinky Nichols, Alpha-Phi; Sara formef instructor in anthropology. Waggener Hall 101. program will be welcomed. ' " nis, Thomas E. Fairy, and Ken- Sample, Alpha DeltaPi; and'Betty ..... • neth J. Cox. Pledge Captain Char­Hugo Gontalez is vice-pr tiie Blind. Refreshments will, be Phi .Kappa Sigma pledges, will " * served and the public^ is inrited Stanford; Alpha Gamma'Delta. give an optn house Friday 'from The Rev. Gray M. Blandy, Would you like to spend your lie Anderson will lead of the sophomore clas^. BOuteil D. the The Studant Employment Com* p$*; ^The student chosen Moonlight 7:30 tq 9 p.m. for Zeta Tauv Al­teacher at the Episcopal Bible Christmas vacation in Mexico Pfcdgef through .four weeks of Maultsby# is aecret^ry-fcreasurecr^ mittae will meet at 7:30 p.m.' in City? The Texas International and Marvin Moon is coundl ' CerolineDowell. hair been in Girl will represent the University pha. Entertainment and refresh-Chair, will, lead a ; discussion on B. Hall "Thursday night. activities climaxed by formal in­presentative, chapter of Phi Sigma : Kappa Iti menta are planned. • ~ . , "What Christianity Moans to Me" 4 Club is planning to make a trip itiation ceremonies to be held De<> cfctage of arrangements for the ,V ' * 1'• the^national contest. •' • * >-at the YMCA Thursday et 7 to Mexico by chartered bus. The Vice-president of tea'in connection with Mesdamea • * • '} ^v' cember 7. the Members and pledged of Sig­ maximum expense will be flOO. class is Charles Davis. Bar: W., E. Shallene, Jay Frank Smith, ' Although this girl will act as Chi Phi fraternity members'will ma Gamma Epiilon, honorary James 0. Umstattd, Noyes Smith* anfeethelurt of the fraternity, she honor their mothers with a special Anyone interested in the tour Gaston is secretary-treasurer, -Frances Crawford, and Miss-SteHa wilf not be officially ' presented celebration Saturday. eirth sciences fraternity, will dis­which Will include the Floating Fifteen Attend Marilyn Smith is council reprMi cuss future social' events Thursday Gardens, : Acapulco, and other tative. O'Gara. uhtfl the;npifiiig corohationbali. C. Cantwell, Chi Phi mem­'M evening at 7:30 o'clock in the In­ places may consult the Interna­Meet" The chapter plans to present a Mary Ann Edwards, Delta Zeta, ber, said Wednesday that pro­ ternational Hoom of the Texas tional Office in B. Sail 21 this It's a.Writing Faculty.-^ p^oframattheLigfathouseorfor- wee Moonlight jgTrl last year. gnim will be held in the Inter* Union. • -• week. " ; : ..X--..*'. . Social Welfare Faculty members at the Uni­ national Room of the T«xa« Union * E.' F. McGfee,^ president,''said -V-.-versity main campus have Saturday morning at> 11 o'clock, ,t£i, Wedneidey that a barbecue will be Pledges of Sigma Delta Chit Three faculty members and a 38 Tjooks, and 441 articles lri A luncheon honoring -the mo COMING! COMING! COMINGf held at, Zilker Park Sunday end honorary t journalism fraternity dbzen students from the. School last school year, President T.­ then will be held after the pro-a dinner will be' held Friday, No­for men,, ere Bill Boyles, Richard Social Work will attend the an­Painter Reports.STam at the Chi Phi house. \A nual meeting of the Texas Social vember 28, at the Hitchin' Post.- Bright, Murrby Forsvall, William M m. blodc section at Memorial Stadium Hallman, Raymond Hubbard, Welfare Association in Corpus Other' officers besides. .McG.ee has been reserved for the TCU Christi Thursday. Terrllie Savinn. «a D.ean Johnson,, Joel Kirkpatrick, include Bruce Frazee, vice-presi­ game lor parents of Chi Phi mem­ Clifton Lawhorne, William Mc-Charles Laughton Jr., associate dent; Clifford Goldsmith, secre­ DANCE bers. Reynolds, Bascom Nelson, Bobby professor of social work will pre; tary; Hugh Hay-Roe, treasurer; Newlin, Robert Pierce, Wayland side at a-Thursday morning ses­LESSONS 8®>?SU Phi Belta Phi has begun a new Morris Jones, parliamentarian. Pilcher, and Orland Sims. sion on "The. Issues of Health 7 Hour Group J|nsproject. The sorority is providing * Service in Texas." He will speak Bobby Jones, treasurer of the i Hour Private. transportation for boy living The San Antonio Club ./ill meet a P organisatioh, is attending the an Friday at a luncheon of the South­Sensibly Priced M.7S near Plufgerville who is unable to Thursday, at 7 p.m. in Texas Un-nual Sigma Delta Chi convention west Regional Association of {So­ get to the cerebnil palsy center. ion 816, Plans for a Thanksgiv­cial Service Exchanges. whtr* tor UTJt ffurixw: held in Detroit.November 14-17. ; «ur irm.) Why mv&« i . .They, take hini to and from the ing party-to be held in San An­•k Miss Anne Wilkins, professor of imrtT Jlurryi • Offtr, There're a lot of holiday hospitalivvfiye-j^syi weeh. A tonio will be discussed. Three groups of the University social work aliii supervisor of field limited., 'parties coming along. Are. spokesman for the Pi Phi's said rp*-, * t • Ladies Internuidiate . £lwb have Work, and Miss Maty Burns, as­ G u ready for than? You'll two other Organizations are plan­Tlyi Home Economic* Club, will meetings. sociate professor specialising in GREG SCOTT scheduled ve more fun ...be more ning to help with this. The ar­meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in Home rangements-are not Complete. -AD SPEAKER—Several Uni­Economics Building 100. At the Bridge Gi*oup One will meet attending psychiatric the . social conference. work, also are -US* Ouadalup* — man* 7-MM popular if yoGr dancing is, ...• . AIMV* TWU ThegW . up to the minute. Come to versity staff members will at­Thursday at 2 p.m. v^ith Mrs. Car­ Thanksgiving door AirtharMurfay's nowsndlet tend the Austin Advertising program a los Casteneda, 301 West Thirty­ ,;:~Ta« Kappa Epsiloa will unveil prize will be given to the person one of his talented experts seventh Street. Bridge Club Two Club dinner tonight at which Its candidate for Duke of Delta bringing the most members. make you a sought-after meets-Thursday at 7;45 p.m. with partner. It's quick and easy; Zeta at 7:16 o'clock at the Delta time Betsy Ross, • merchandising • Mrs. Lynn McGraw, 3104 Beverly. the Arthur Murrax»y> *"Way and m Zeta-holise Thursday night. manager of. Today's Woman . The third;.Hlllel Foundation in- The Adventures in Eating lurorfeingly inexp«iriiive. But Throughout the campaign his iden-Magazine will be the featured terfaith supper will take place Group will meet with Mrs. Joe do It now . . . don't wait 'til: ^ity hag not b^^n revealed. speaker. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Neal, 2209 Shoal Creek Boule­it's too late. Holidays wifli. fThe suppers this year have taken soon be here. Our studios vard, Friday at 10 e.m.'v ' hun\an relations as the general ar* open from 10 AM to topic of stddy. HTPM. IP B C I A L I Z I N G IN Tlie Krethman-Council will meet £ -|~ ThUrsday'a subject will be from l^hursday at. 7 . p.m. in the Main Carl Ewald's book, *'My LJttle Lounge of the Union, Jack Strong, eakt • • Catering Saladi ••• ' Sea Foods Emotions in • Rooms For Private Parties ARTHUR MURRAY 2116 Guodtilup* 803 Congress Restaurant 'Mooces Phone 8-6687 Phone 2-6261 2428 Exposition 1 -' Mental health is closely related the .unknown and try to cover up ~ -:: -Phone 8-26S2 to communication, Drs. Harry E. their feelings by aggressiveness. and Bernice -Moore »aid recently People with religious depth at. a Hillei Interfaith dinner. Dr. hay better, mental health than Harry Moore is.a University sOci those who do not, they said. ology professor and his wife, Dr. Bernice Moore, is with the Hogg Foundation for Mental Hygiene. -P-TA Will Hear "We suffer rather from ignor­ance than lack of available knowl­Psychologistedge," Dr. Harry-Moore said. Prejudice often stems from dif­Dr. Ernestine Blackwell, con­ferent meanings given a word. sulting psychologist of the Uni­• UQUtD CHUM O R Mental health is tolerating one's versity Hogg Foundation, will dis­ self and others* not accusing, be­ LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO cuss "How Stable rating, or being afraid. to Develop Children in an Unstable World" Mote than just a liquid, more than just a creamAmericans are supposed to be at the Robert E. Lee P-TA meet­...new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a­self-sufficient and do not ask for ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the combination of 'thebut of both. help when they have emotional school auditorium. disturbances that are curable, Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo they said. ..-A short musical program-will"be1 washe* hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl* presented. Dr. Balckwell. is psy­ 'They do not Vecognise tfhat inviting Without robbing hair oFits natural oils. TMHH SIZKSI" chological and educational direc­ emotional living is a. valid part of 19* 89# II# Seaplesi Siitfsy,.,iin«lin UVilyl tor of the Brown Schools for Ex­total living," said Dr. Bernice ceptional Children of Austin and Moore. P,S.7o keepbatrneatbttwten shampoosuse Lady WildrootCream HaJrDrttshlf, San Marcos. Emotions in education are im­ ^ * portant. Teaching, is "50 per cent paMing "on information^ and -50­per cent ham-acting," she said. It is necessary to'transmit enthusi­ asm to students. Proper association among groups, with e free exchange of ideas, is a safeguard against prej­ NOVEMBER 16 udice, they said. The ignorant fear ^ * > Press Club Plans San Marcos Trip Is Th%Deadline for.Making Your L ' A field trip has been planned /-for members of the Grassroots •> , P re rs Club Sunday-Claude --sC Mounce, president, announced yesterday. < Class Picture: Appointment iN The club, composed of journal­ ^ > --, , x&s*. "• * ~, f • WZ * < Ism stlfilents interested in small­elty newspapering, will visit the A Jacket" San Marcos Record. Members desiring to make theThe tripi have been asked to meet at A Blouse ^he Journalism Building at 1 p.m. Sia-r ^ Mr4 A "A Sunday. A Skirt in Suede cloth $ wear them together, r wear them separately ... fm all in wonderful, dreamy ^7 soft suede cloth—cleans •t ( * Xs 's-**'-Th€-. . . ' • in a jiffy] blouse is short- f Chriitfan Scitnc* OrgaMisdtibn sleeved with ribbed, turtle­mvites you '-"r neckcotiaf and rjbbed wa.i$*. i£2|5Ei5221 '"fr yowr, appointment and pay to a lectur* »** •% H Eart^Winreii nrtrs "ontry," hut ha caiiUoned: Republicans.-'' men's Debate Tournament Friday iooe-mlnate messages tar Kw*» Department, ha* been announced en, the broker? John Clark, the S enator Niion (R-Calif) Ariana Kay, faint erew head; promptly termed "Wa cannot hope to win solely j^fct.0'ifaTirm^ and Saturday, llisa Emogens Warren­ ,©ombat veterans. Arthur Godfrey by Byr! W. Case, assistant profes­street jnggler, and Max HoUer, Claude Latson, prop efew head; on the mistakes of tho present"itth •kmd^the Waiting tedious,' ^nti-Emery, speech f instructor, an­i-! !*& *•>«** »inDte sor of drama and director of the Dr.Jadin. * -] ' iffm Jhtt Climer, coetume erew head; strongest .daik-horse. candidate" yetr1 (Democniti^).-adttiniatra- V £«rt-»ways over *11 CBS stations. play. Bruce Nell HoeTman wffl W'ai-in the slowly expanding field. ^Cnh»<* JDemocarats .ia the Jfootli nounced. 5 Charles Taylor, light erew head; tiiitt, many though they arr."; apparently found > it even Ten collegea have beea incited KTBC and the CBS network are , The philosophical comedy, aet sistant director; Jae Farmer, stage and Eileen Friedman, -house and Warren's entry assured at least To win, he said, tho Republicans disconcerting in atlempti to participate in the' evertt. They Mtperatiuiff with tho Defense De-manager; Geraldine Luter, book-ft two-way race for tha GOP prise, in 1900, satirises big basiness and publicity erewhead. must present "a definite construc­ plan their sttateyy^ for '62.^ are North fTexas State, Mary-Har­ psrtment and the Bed Crow to With Senator Robert A; Taft (R~ feorld politic*. It will ran four tive and workable program:*' solicit an adequate supplyof blood Ohio) already well along in his ~ £Soa^tfra govemom returned to din Baylor, Texas Tech, Sdoth­ days in Hogg Audltorium# begin­Warren was the GOP candidate or hospitals, the battlefields of campaign. thei|r homes from a three-day con-west Texaa State Teachers, TCU, ning December 5. for vice president in 1948, He is .lorea, and for replenishment of Other possible GOP candidates ferenee at Hot Springs,.Ark., with Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Written from 1942 to 1948 by serving his third term as governor San Antonior Concert deep and hitter political^ differ­Lafayette, La.. Howard Payne, the reserve supply. Mill to be heard from Include Jean Giradoux, the play was of-California and has held politi­ sw-The t**al Bed Cross' chapter is ences still, clouding the future Brownwood, Abilene --Christian, adapted into English by Maurice Gen. Eisenhower* Gen. MaeArthur cal office for 31 years. ftyiiiff to get donors for a mobile and former Gov, Harold Classen course of • the Democratiepacty and Stephen F. Austin.' Valency. It received the Drama unit, which will arrive in Austin Omits Solos:Saturday of Minnesota. m below the Mason-Dixon Hne/ Gontesta will he held hi ora­ Critics Circle award as the '/Best sometime in tfanuaYy. Pd^ign Play of 1948." -Commenting on Warren's an­Stat* Health Officer '«» Taft declined, Ut, comment-di­tory, extemporary speeking, poet­;• Anyone -desiring to pledge, blood The San-Antonio Symphony will perhaps the most outstanding of said a rectly on the Tarioua Eisenhower, ry reading,and debate. Hildegarde Tomanek will play nouncement,-Taft with May call the Bed Cross at 8-1601. play the jeason's first all-orchesr tha ffre Romantic compositions by —L -Urges Deer Seaion Care far-president booms, but he said Countess Arelia; Pat Cook, Con­smile: : tra program -in its third subscrip> the German composer. One of hig be believes that Eeisenhower'a job stance; Martha GHddon, Jose­• "The more the merrier." tion concert at the Alamo City's "travel syrophonies,"the "Scotch," Dr. George W. Cox, state health of re-arming Western. JEfcrope, ia BRUSH UP HCOURSE phine; Bip Torn, Pierre; Christine The Ohio senator said -he fiad -officer,:his reminded.hunters to Newly Decorated Fadel, Gabrielle; Jae Farmer and Municipal Auditorium Saturday was composed after a visit to "assumed right aloijg" that War-, about half completed. , gWBi IIANCL INS SUCTCRS *» f * 1W t. -V night. Scotland in 1829. be careful in deer season which Eisenhower has said »wften; tb* AND ADVANCED DAMLt'-'S HB *-v * Claude Latson, Adalph Bertauts; ren would be a candidate, and he: opens Friday. . time comes he feels he shio\i1kl Martin Gel, the sewer man; Pat Victor Alessandro will direct Season tickets may be used for hopjd the campaign could* be eon? __ _ _ two contemporary works and a •the Saturday; liight concerts More than 160 Texans wore speak out on^domestic politics# ha (iRKfi SCOTT S Hines, the sergeant; Harold Klein, ducted on a fjdendly basis. 11WA killed last year in carelaesness' in .vEP TEXAS THEATRE 7 f'T^ Tar-we* will doff his uniform and speak flnrpri^Bn^^itorrigan, ^oP^maffiMc f handling guns. doorman; .and Braxton Milburn, an overture to "Neues vbm Tage,' out in' nj> uncertain te^ms. The State Department of Health The Most Popular Bill Cook, and Bichard Thompiijfrn, by Paul Hindemith; Symphony has'sttggcstedseveraleafcl press agents. \v No.-3 in A minor. ("Scotch"), 1^. to Give • . Place io Eat cautions suc^ m„unloading gun* Also, Jimmy Hemphill, the Mendelssohn, and the suite from nbt to be immediately used, and ;®?£ iMexican Food t waiter; Robert Stearties, t^e little the ballet "Petrduchka," by Stra­keeping guns pti safetyuntil ntdy SHOWTiffiE man; Fra{ik Harland, the pro!j>ec-vinsky. OilSkitOver-KEYL 504 EAST AVE. to fir#. tor; Leroy McFarlAnd, the presi­Hinde'mith, a German-bom com­ #s i Phone 7-0253 dent;.. Joe Hoffman, baron; < Hunters were also warned not AT INTERSTATE THEATRES fe-the poser who settled in this country How much it costs to drill aTn ; Nell Arhopulos, Charles Hamil­to shoot until sure of the target, May Marie Porter, Therese; Ed p®p; In 1937, has. been on the music oil well and how this money is ton, And Jo Reagan will be iii and not to strike s wounded ani­ * Reynolds, the street singer; Eliza­Yale-University since ^Wzr/ffif tinf »-< faculty of spent will be subject of -a pro­chiurge of sound and music. Gor­mal with a gun butt. • ­ #! beth Timmerman, the flower girl; that year. duction by the University Depart­don Wilkison will supervise cos- Fred Miller, the;ragpicker; Vir­ £ COMPLETE The "Petrouchka" to. be heard ment of Drama Sunday at 9 p.m. tume and m«d(e-up. Bob Hankal, ginia Becker, Paulette; Wayne new versionSaturday n?ght is a over station KEYL in, San An­Joe Buckniah, Bobbie I|awn Bone, % ' p arranged recently by the compos-tonio.. and -Dell Fife 'wijl be in charge of Varsity Jnn ' >VM E A L S Having a party?'-• , • er. "Petrouchka" is one of three A miniature model of an oil scenery, lights, and properties. Su- Th« Frieadliest Flace ia Te>wa* NtniKr Mukbtr Muki . ballets Stravinsky composed for field will be used'.to illustrate pre^ sanne Ray and Fred Koble will -it Hiita tofliM BiIInm .. ".V the Di|t|rhiiev Russian Ballet. The handle publicity^ liminary construction on the dril­' 6208 Dalla* Highway >. m 6 50c . • ,-k' CwtiuM* lay w Rut Others are^Thte Firebird" and ling -site, and films will be used Phoo« 83-9012 W« ki*| Nmlttai ot ill trim -• and up "The Rite of Spring." Each of the to show further work* R AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. ballet scores emerged in the form Fred Npble will'play the inves­ i" CLUB CAFE *00 W.Sth Pfc.S-4SS7-of popular concert suites. tor in the skit. Jaek Wiggins of The Mendelssohn sym|)h*). mi** * JOHN WAIfNi , Wiggins, vrho is PetroleUm 'Train­;:t v AI m n»N SERVICE IN Drunks able, Alexander Moffitt, Univer­* ROBERT RYAN ^ ing Specialist It with the bureau. sity librarian, said Tuesdays AUSTIN Boy, It ain't even safe to The script was wirttten: by Jack IRRA RETINA. "FLYING "I think there is considerable practice attymore. — Colby. A.;..: If $ doubt that the-library -would be Pint Shew • Student Finish Jim Gavin and Posey Smiser Joe Buckman will be announcer. H«TMNr LEATHERNECKS C»«jr .•v oUteide _ . Shirts 16e oaeh X Hall to warm up for tJieliruriic K~R;^orri»,--aasisted"'bj»Jaek -MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW^ Hbrarieshav^.b^n^en«dff£5«Ln-la Tachnicolor . , Rough Dryjk lb. scene in"Juno and the 'Pisycock" Colby -and Reagan-Brown. Tom with Jaais Carter SCARTOONSS *• day, but they weren'tused much." mm wKenTah 'IRggB StevensonyJlaiph*-Coleman, Marf- When Medicines Pick-up anr Delivery .. 'would be-different if the to arrest them, for drunkenness. lyn Rupe, and Evelyn Lianne Main Library were crowded 'when Are Needed . ... Matters were further compli­Smith will design and execute ti­ it is open, but that is not the •9MMNT If M,. -\Y Yo« can depend-nponottr larg• cated when Gavin and Smiser told tles and special effects. ; i dtoms Sieam case/' Mr: Moffitt said. y zftSf?1 s ' has a NEW Policy stock* to malt* it possible to the policeman that they were" in SEATS KOW AT BOX OFflCS AND »T Because of the decreased en­ fill prescriptions in a aattir of "you know-^'Juno'." Swedish Class May Start MAIL. KNDOMED SKt>r-ADDRC88CD Jxtu/uOiy minntei.. rollment. shortage of funds, and ^ \ t'/fv, , -i;.:-; The polic|man allowed as how If as many as twelve students a raise in the hourly wage rate ENVELOPES WITH MAW. nmitM FIRST RUN "SINGLE FEATURES ED MINOR, Pharmacist 15% Diicount on Caah-Carry he had heaTd such finep before sign up, a. be«nners'. Swedish of library workers, the number of PRICES 1NCL. TAXES IMO Guadalupe^ Dial 2-5211 14th at Rad River 8-2B86 and that "why don't you just itye class may be started. Students HERE IS OUR FtKST GREAT ATTRACTION! hours; the -library is open had to |8.90i $3.26, $2.60, $2.20" nice boys and come along." . should consult Wolfing Michael, be cut thU year. "But We're not drunk-—you associate professor in Germanic know, we're in 'JunoV'^hey told languages, ,in .MLB, 801, or call TONIGHT N CHIEF the officer. Gray Evans at 2-4621--before No-He--released -them when the stage manager appeared and told them it war time to go on. ; rBodtimo for "House oft u 2-for-l Prices Offered For *10 Nights1 Closing Friday night will be reduced admission night for the next to the last production of "Ten Nights in a Barroom," currently playing r I i\ i (HI \ 1 I I \ TWO^HOWS NIGHtLY Feature Starts at-T P. M. drive in Bonzo" jRoaaU Rik|uDi«M Ljrw•—plui— "Th« Brav* Built" M«I.F«rr»r Telegraph Hill ntckarJ BeeAertie' The Big Gusher" at the Austin Civic Theater. Ad­mission has been $1.60 per person but Friday will feature a two-for­one price. '• . Reservations for the Friday, or Saturday-performances of the melodrama may be made by call­ing 6-0541. ' "HALLS OF • MONTEZUMA**. > • . with— Richard Widmark ; . • —also ' "FLIRTING-tj^iTH FATE" Joe E. Brown—-Beirarly Roberts ra First Show S>40 FHONf 2-5291 First Shew S*SO PREUE-PSia REGULAR S24 VALUB mvimu HfOCAL 'Blithe Spirit," the production, will play 21-25. next ACT November "WINCHESTER .T3" SKUTEfl VILO &K1U1 flCTniHEilTI! Umlaufs Bronze Chosen For New, York Exhibit ' also• "KIND LADY" AdulH Children > > -v Cxestfeetios Charles Umlau/, associate pro­fessor of art, is among the 101 American sculptors...'whose work has been admiUed to the nation­ Ethel Barrjrmore POL --i" TEXHS 907 Congret* Phon* 2­ wide competitive exhibHtion, "Am­erican Sculpture, 1951," of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Nfew York.') Umlauf's entry bronze entitled is h" 61-inch 'Mother • andl "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" • 'Wltb— M Gd^y Coop«r—Jana Greer e —al»o— " "KEEP 'EM SLUGGING" IHI'IUIIIHIIJ Child." Dead End Kida^Huntc Hall isi The shoyf will open December 7 and*wilf jrun through .February YANK ASH & CARRY I %6. The pieces, to be shown, repre­senting « broad view of contem­porary sculpture in .America, were chosen from the entries of 1,066 selections from three photographs of each object submitted. —™r"MELODY yU^'^£~i A Walt Disney Faatnre starringRoy Rogers 'fx'-' • —also— " -"CATTLE DR1V1 Joel McCrea—Dean Stockw^ll PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE f AdftiUtiont for tha. i,j\ price of; ELEANOR KING 5UITS-DRESSES TUXEDOS ; EVENING GOWNS TONIGHT ONLY Oti 5T^frE *0* RICHAKO 0a«.p0M|RUTH MAT TI SON i .WIUIAM POST, id l . . .• *J TNI AMiaiCAM COMMITTIf [ OM WATESNAt WIIPASI, t»t. hy JAO* M. SKIRSAUI fcr a-S. CMSIS7IS1 SESSS RUGS O DRAPES WOOLEN STORAGE 1 lV, 0* v "i -a e* aS^ssSEATS - MNKOFUVllbiamCLEAN^© ....... ;• THINK ..For a ««My DlFTiKlNre«ehM# -WiifTvhWaiy AusHn Oyfc TheaWs^{ayhottse^ as»fiftgysa? ifli»ijgi,i)|jwlii^fiWiMUffOiuQi'ai ej