. .v--;'/ --ii.?'-. mm * — <* gk «*' fs«r *,« ti«g»»# M'imu mrn^rr.^k%i*\.$%3$ I7«iyersltr ^ **&' f-'l " • i-t— ..!?: >_^4~ " VOLUME SI Price Five Cents I: \ AUSTIN?TEXAS,THURSDAY,"IIOYEMBER ^R^SO A Six Pages Today Nd.65 ; Biyloat *x>lt -j * been perrenial upset rhraJa,; fb*etitiiiisS^nii-to^le' k-jfc EW rise'with SSsylWf'p e>W n^. WW tewasSsgSqSsi *CV mni «i,r :)«at &ttord*y^i t ' ' " ^ V" dltt^tookj V...-C worse," one j^o .campus moaned., f-_ V^ep rallies -itv twice daily througlH>a£ i St&*« week. Students gather at10 each morning, immediatelyfel-m , towing chapel, forarallyat tfc# While "throat-toughened" Lopghorn fans gsd the.byword until after the Baylor game. Baylor back; *^howed'' Bintliff how to lead yells for; the b&se of the Judge BaylOr *ta-i time-this week. He swept on the plat» tue on SM^r-;8tigeeW^''^^l University workmen were Bowl bid with a 7-7 tie that year. lorm,"White the"crowd cheered }'recott»e«^$jto'lthft t b^bin^ Brooks Hail. busy, removing paint which-had .beenJsj&ead . ...Amidst catcalls, clanging cowbells, and other oyer the squad of cheerleaders aJBach, ev^iiog tor *-jr«ll various buildings around the campus by Bay­gridiron gimmicks, the phrase*rose audibly above "Any time Bubba wants to takV the rally over, •s tii«' -team " lor students a few hours earlier. the group, while other shouts like "SMU, Baylor —— I'm all tor him/* Bintliff urged the crowd. iron* #fteriioi0 fans, -a,-new record^fa poured on the walk in front of-it. Tentative plans for an o'^icial football uniform include an umbej^cbioreft^ tory were smeared with-greenStetson hat, * leather jacket, bear­ BU, and sidewalks were eovered. UT-BaylorBcuufs Jplir ing the Wrangler insignia, and co&boy.beots, —-~ At 2 o'clock Wednesday morn-* Cat Armithra Pnnahnf -Y-ing Austin Police picked up five W ragwam op Organizers hope to have flash Baylor University students in the The Longhorn Band' and card stunts worked out i» time 2500 block-of San. Jacinto -with, Baylor. Golden Wave Band for the Texas-A&M game. Miss Marie-Jeanne de Haller* a' can.of green paint and. l«UBh«».' joinJprc& betmm btirm ot'. university students and what -is Over 1^0 spectators will par­ assistant general secretary of the Three of 'the students pleaded' game' m'TWaco happening t$ them as they are ticipate in the displays. , World Student'Christian Federa-v guilty to a charge of malicious sent an Aimistice Day Pageant. tion and world-wide Biblical caught in the-conflicts of the At SMU tickets for seats in the mischief -and were fttied f12 each: 1!he .. ^ thority, will speak Thursday at 7.**-' card section go on sale two days ami x<>leued. The . otMi'-.tstP . ... V''V'-:-'^''Z' ' o'clock at the, UtuverM^ intCJC^" eairiy. • Card' sections invariably pleaded not guilty, hut were later of the United States starting WRJk Miss, de Haller will speak at the Her topic will be "Persons in Con­University Presbyterian Church Contain the' best seats In '4'sta­found guilty M"-court and £ned the Bevolution In 17f4 and efid« , WS^t-Forty flict"" dium. ^ $21 each. -mlgbt£ifl^oqg^.Auaiforium. study supper'Friday from 6 until -L. ling with World War XT in Miss de Haller studied theology'4'l 7:80 o'clock* Those*sincerely in­It—is—hoped—th#—University:The girl above \ is Julia fcrowef, junior home ecooomics " major kt Geneva where she obtained a -terested in Bible study are in­athletic department will follow the frbrrt Denton, who Is the star Jn the Follies;Arabian number. pastor degree. While -working vited.' During the study Miss de pattern set by SMU, B. R. ,Bafi with refugees in Geneva in 1944* Haller will demonstrate her field, leading organizer, of Wran­ glers, said. -' * she was aaked to join the staff of method of study, which embodies WSCF. Since then Miss de Hal­making tlje 'Bible ^ applicaWe to Other members of the;-Wran­ ler has done relief work and.evan­the present day, and suggest hoV glers committee who organized gelism among students. the different groups can learn tli grdup arO Lloyd Hand, stu­ Bible study is Missf4e Haller's more about what is happening to dent president, Mac Bintliff, head primary interest, an/i it is in the student Christian 'movements _ in cheer leader, Buddy Berry, J%ck the world. pursuit of this that she has visited' Kenney, and Bill Bates. all the western European coun.?> Miss de Haller will speak at While the bulk of the Wrangler .tries and Scandinavia carrying? the ^Wesley, Foundation Sunday at work will be during-thev football ;.;S3s special--responsibility for Bible 6 ofelock,-«nd at the Presbyterian season, activities are planned for The tafrpifcg "fees of the? Tex-theshow are 74 ceiitis and are. on sWdy, prep school, and general Fellowship" at 7:30 ' o'clock Sun-basketball games, and -other. annes and the enchanting Arabian sale^at: the Texas Book Store, reconstruction.concerns. events throughout . the school dance of Julia Brower will high­University Co-Op, and William-MARIE-JEANNE DE HALLER year* light the -opening of the 1950 Charles Music Store.-Author of "A Living Record," A tfeaA 'Friday' aftehioOn' "at Iffica "Forty Acre Follies"' In she wiw written numerous' other Haller will give specific informa­4:30 o'clock at the YMCA will be Rob 'Stuart* chairman of the Opening the show will,fee i'music SMU rally committee, has t>een Hogg Auditorium Thursday night Bible, studies and leaflets. tion from her experiences {ill over given in-honor of . Miss de Haller r/* at 8 o'clock* ---• from way down in "Dixie.". Such At the Y Thursday, Miss de the world as to the thinking of by the YMCA leaders. working with local organizers in *&> * ,$rvA\ famous songs as "Swanee," "Dix­aw advisory capacity. The money taken in -on the! ie,'^ and "Lindy Lou" will be Flash cards will be thirteen show will be spent in preparing heard in the act. Margaret Sue inches Square with each side »an" exam file for University stu­Sommers, Miss Texas, will sing different color.?.; Instruction 'sheeti dents. The remainder" will be "Can't Help Lovin* That Man." will be distributed to each person put in the Rqbert Elmo Ferguson Following the "Dixie" act will sitting in the card section alobg: Memorial Loan Fund. Tickets for Tie • the "Arabian"„ number which with the cards, stars -Ju.lia Brower in an exotic Barfield hopes to interest, local Arabian dance. Ben Houston will business men in providing the sing "The Desert Song." * } * cards in exchange for advertisj^ Hart Serves Last In tke third act which. is the that will be printed on tlrem* GiveM-opmermrmgnrn "Dream" number Miss Freshman First, however, Barfield wait* Beauty will be presented. The to; selt the-Idea to the Student High Court Session finalists for the race" are Ellie By SIMON RUBlfiSlpr( The two-hour program fea­should stay arv'ay from singing Assembly, fte'll fay to do that 1 Luckett, Kathryn GrandstafF, Lu-Xavier Cugat, and his company tured dancers, singers, -and com­in Spanish. ' Thursday night • rBy the . Associated Press ics, all arranged to give the public Her version of "Chiquita Ba­ -young Supreme Court' Asso­cianne Knight, Nin% I^ee Jones, of artists,-and his orchestra with ciate Justice James P. Hart served and , Louise Itendall. ,V / the Latin Bhythm had approxi­its money's worth. " nana" was the poorest number in fflmm i the program. his: last session orf the high court This is 'the thir^ year that .The dancing -of Tato and Julia mately 4,000 entertainment seek­ bench Wednesday before leaving Although tlie-jwogram'v a^ a Mica has presented the Miss ers literally dancing in their seats with a special Latin-American to 'become chancellor of the Uni­Freshman contest. In 1948 Mary type jitterbug number, the sing­whole was one of the finest held at Gregory Gymnasium Wednes^versity, the Associated Press re­Esther Haskell was'presented and day night. y ing of Otto Bolivar with his ar­at Gregory this year, the marimba A* ^ 'ft ported. -m 1949 De$nie Winder w&s Bt-rangement of "Babalu," the com­playing_of Eddy Kozak was out ForBelleHopefuis He^ms designated t^ read ^tffteetedrTf edy 'on "Begin the Beguin" T>y of place in his versions of "Tea orders of the court to honor hid Following the "Dreamt act w01 James-Ctjr^ snd the trumpet for. Two,"-"Shoe Shine Boy," irviews—for approximately;" inal session. That-is a privilege be the ^Western" act which fea­100 Bluebonnet Belle, Komfnees 'Focus' Talks Led Playing by Jeorge Lopez with his "April Showers," and "Hungarian' customarily.reserved for the chief tures the Texannes in a singing-own arrangement of the "Peanut Bhopsody Number 2." He seemed began Wednesday and will-con-J ^UStlCe* tapping vfersion of "Ragtime Cow­Vendor" brought the-house down to be a fine and accomplished tintie through Thursday^afternoon "Whilef ftist "career bh the't)6nth with applause and tolls for "en­and evening. boy Joe." Persis Hopkins will artist in the marimba ai\d drums, By Baylor Student has not been long, it has been do her imitation ,of Betty Hutton core." Ttffcj top 60 girls vpffl appefr in but his taste was poor in the outstanding.* "'A-sense of loss".to when she sings "Yod Can't Get the?^|t^tt^p|^eyiewv^^^^; Co-observance Foeas on The artiste hip'/and body move-music selection. v th^ judiciary" of our state is .felt A MamWith A Gun." ^Judges for the wti&m'ti by«,.thft-bar as a Faillh and the state-wide Campus ments of Dulcina had the male Everything \ considered^^l'the whole, but inore Last, but not'least, on the shdw audience "antranced. Beth jOsburn* Csctus Editor;iBet& for Christ crusade will continue Abbe Lane, Rumba King," his violin, and bis keenly by ua who have been his tut Bruce' Baumas, Caetos'As»>­ will -l)ei.-tbe^i "Winterlandw ' act Thursday night at 7:30 'at'the Uni« "witti her'sultry voice and low-cut dry sense of humor -provided atf ll associates in' the work 6t this ciate Editor; Jack Holland, dean: which -will Jeature a dance by versity Baptist Church with Bill dresses broughjt many cheers and evening -well spent no matter Teddy* Primeaux, of men; W. D. Blunk; assistant n£?£„'lid'CMi#ffe# and v Eoaalyn Tanner, Baylor student, leading yell* for "#oi*" hut Mise Lane what pric* seat you had. J Hickman, --«,* Hkney.W sdean of men; Ronnie fhigger, Tex­ Hi * "• the services. an; Uoyd Hand^ Studaat Presi­^Fpcus," which will end/Satur 1V»] dent^Jane C#rlisle, Student See­ ® vAT?' ttv '••Pr!«e Usaie^lrt : • —till •. —2 of Texas, will tfU his views on the controversial^tidelands issue to the Press ond.Conteniporary Alfaira class T^xrsday at " in Journalism Building: % He is tiie second spei dfccuss this issue before tile class. Basectifa Gile?, commissioner of the general land office, spoke on the MnieV^pon«0|rea bjrAB^tinr professional chapter; of jyulfiroi^fratsrpity \ IS > V U^ 4 ^oth'ife Daniel and Mr. Giles, are te ,favor Of regaining the oil* ri?h tidelands for the state. •'•*<*>«» mint MfTtrr ^ ^ii^ho^ of .fighting) the:*;iece|tt United. St«tes Supreme Court df­ «i«on to tiui vrtiich gave vie tidelai\ds |lt». to take legal «c- Tftowing* bjr Mr. Glfes wants to appeal? to Congress, I -The discuaaj«n wilJ lje ooto to ctadants versity Reli^ous -Workers Asso­ciation ahd the religious ec steering committee. the^ first step in jt program inaugurated this year to disperse campus-wide religious activities throughout-the year. Reading Cqalnt Finals Tonight The final judging in the Hemp­ il Freshman Beading Contest wilt -be heSl Thursday night at 7^80 in the Speech Building 301. In the girls', divhion, finalist* ar* J«nnie Hogg, I)puglas Ann Johnsoft, Elizabetii Ladon, Bar* bara Bosenbatua, »n4 Ann -InUhe boys^finals will lie G. W. McXiftney,' Wellaee Pharr, George Km*Doiphi. Siinofi, and Bill the University* Bubba Shandl, cm -co-^aptain ef the Longhorn frn or alien-born, that is. iRFHIC well, Joh t\ ^ ' ' J > The question jap ahout the j Po|ansky,, Status of a1f»a% bora over tho m government <».; jptalleabaeh OUs'» Aid Xftssey 4 i.1 r>* i oeean in an airliner,. ; Dr. Karl M. Dallenbach A* Callfln& told his chum} "YOn "The kid would aid tor. A. C. Kinsey in 1 £uldJ*»d the outside sOmeoaevolunteeredi paction of his Kinsey ^TUftED "ihov ia9en» «fl fhe Aque-Camival University his wee^. Siie «J wsphvtnan SMmr pf ^ editor iftar fniaflsH'vitf fc* piqhiMMi p#ftodk«i!y > £ ' D^aiwibeiK^ tit ' Wmh-r ,x-1 t »4 $T*id-|H.I S '&ij Afj® iVr 4i^r-«< w ti-1* \ tjsw, ' < lll^yC»\L!a^*P3 irH< w h 4»>id) this year and »M»*> & Bpl lfcl..l^*< Longhorn football citap Tturs-j"30th offensive em) Tom Stol fume «nd fortune aaehtima. Bat ton Attri&n 1ftu% t&! Been* tioii Has been on#-'of the tnosl imuAqfrlxk **^' K*W'5*"-"^ Wadaasdayas 'tilt* n«-it wasmighty weli-planii«d. 1S4& field genoral, and 20 other encouraging factors In BayJoy's ^« a»c0 • t>. Baylor and If teain physician Dr. Don ?on M«n.*"t Wednes­ the W*t&{0ty $folt & oi; tettarmen graduated laitr spring, surprising wove tflj' the front in d«y-Neither bothered by foberts gives the^go-ahead signal waseleven spftrte writer* voted the Coach George Sfcuer's tsatti was the. Southwest Conference battle.'; lefir r ^ the *ai*«s Cherry has. lost would raWt likely N<$f to win a South­ Georges, 1911-pound sophomore suffered in the a unanimous choice fd^ the'cellar Isbell is second only to, SMU's *raraoceasion indicate that he is of strong char­west Conference ^ftnie^-«haliletiee defensive speeiaUst^ suffered a W*. >ot in the 1950 Anal Conference Fred Benners in' the passing de­ finds time to dcvJH iff acter or he rcitU^ #o»M the T«*a Ix^jjharn* Saturday in sndings.* having complete^ "AV broken hand iii the Arkansas Freshman Goad BurOVimeit?E_ 416 yards.* Instrumental- """ in-Biiyl^ai-^h&pha be and Cherry had discusaed the of quarterback Larry Isbell, the Rounding otft the starting over TCU and A&M with, their Zetia Tau Alpha 118-0 Tuesday in teaifi in history last Week when iRumors that suppose possibility of Cherry's resigning Houston juhior who "didn't play backfield. is Parma, v Waco Hjgh's pass defense work-' v -;;-the most exciting game of the Kappa Kappa Samma whipped dBying after Coach Blair -Cherry them in a 2d*0-.game. after this year on the grounds enough to letter last fall. Isbell's gift to the Bruins,. Parma im­In Harold Riley and Stan Wil­season in women's football. addressed the Longhorn Club at leadership -from hir;man=tmder. po-. pressed Co^ch Sauer 'with His that fiis statement might T>e mis-: liams, Baylor has two-of the best At the half of the orange brac- Cf noon Wednesday -spread over A.vis­ interpreted. LARRY ISBEUWWS? sition in Coach'Sauer*s T-forma nifty running so much that regu-'ends In' the-Conference. Riley ket. game the Zetas were leading HE WALKED BY SEVILLE. ONE tin to the effect that the Long- EVENlNa OF"1ATE that leads a.11 receivers with 25 fcatches by two penetrations. But the sec­ It is. understood Coach GROSSED IN A CI1U. ... FOR HE horn head football Coach would Cherry has a standing offer from for 396 yards and two touch­ond half the Kappas met the Ze­WAS HER DAtE ... HIS BODY , design at ,the end of the season. ,• downs. He holds down right erid tas with double threat TREMBLED,. HE: X4CKED HIS his brother, Alton Cherry of Dai- a using 1 Coach Cherry was not available palate, a Whiff of chiu con to QjUESO PUT HIM IN THAT STATE. la*; to come into the oil business foj* the Bears. ; running and multiple passing Cal Guard Week's Lineman; for confirmation or denial of BE SEVILXIZED with him., Williams, hainpered re^ently~l>y .completely biaffle^ the confident these reports Wednesday jgght. > OLD SEVILLE Just a few weeks ago, tumors an ankle injury, is Baylor's top Zetas..,,;... • •.:• 1601 &a*d*lup« St. for Wilbur Evans, University ' m. of a different nature were spread­ defensive end and does' a good *• -," • Sports News Director, reported ' ing. The story' was that groups of job^on offense, .Robert Trout, a Kappa will meet Wiea who. is thai Coach Cherry had said, "I Bud McFadin Highly Praised 190-pound junior from.Bowie, has the . first'' seeded team in the to " «i» thinking only about the Baylor X«onghorn exes were anxious alternated With Williams.; ­ 'game right now," after the Steer buy cut Coach Cherry's contract. NEW "YORK, Nov. while Pete Groger, California cen­Gain; ' Kentucky; " Mike McCor-^ orange bracket. JACINTO coach had been questioned earlier ^ The football wolves went after For the second straight Week a ter, stopped an 80-yard Washing­mack, Kanasa; Ned Casner, Bay­"That good old Baylor line" Alpha Delti. Pi came from"be­ ia headed by. Ken .Casner and In the day about the rumors. ; the Texas coach after his team, player jn;the Pacific Coast Con­ton 4riye by stealing the ball out lor;.Sal Gero, Elon; Bill Malone, hind ina^the ll^t min^e; of play TRY OUR Steve Dowderr at tackles and Wal­ In further answer to the spread the pre-sea^on choice for ~ the ference has Von the Associated of Henrich's hand on the Califor-Columbia; Charles Metzler, Cor­ter Bates. and Reid to win over Delta Zeta 6-0. The Bryce at FILETS iBg rumors, Coach Chefry was Southwest Conference champion, Press lineman of the week award. Ipij, two. • nell. tali players of Delta Zeta had a guards and Danny Cochrane at quoted as saying: "We have three ship, go&off to a slow start and This time it Is Lett Richter, Cali­• Linemen nominated this week: Ends—Bucky., Hai*ris, Vander- : ;definite passing advantage using center. ­ lost a 14-13 game to Oklahoma. fornia Guard. Last week it was a passing offense entirely. "iytJNCHES games left .after Baylor/' with Cuards—Les'•Richter, Califor­bilt; Blaine .Earon, DuTe; Tom TCU, AM, and .I51i:. But after Texast thumped "Rice Donn Moomow, UCLA Center, -i Scott, Virginia; Bill Milburn, Tex­•^6asner and Dowden,-both 220-Mary Anna Forrest, Joan Wil­3'Vegetable* add downed the mighty SMU Mus­ nia; Bob Ward, Maryland; Bud pounder^i are offensive starters. fttture jlans^ \ <• Bichter,. -a 19-year-old junior McFadin, Texas; Ray Majavasi, as; Elmer Wingate, Maryland. son, Betty Wilson, and Myrtle Drink, Dewert OPEN J tangs in the country's top-game from Fresno, Calif., was credited Centers—Pete Groger, Califor­Casner also plays some on de­outstanding^ for 50c Up As : Associated PreM «tor| the wolves ^have beejo very silent 4rmy; Max Greiner, Texas A&M; fense, while Bill Athey; a Waco Anderson .••were 7 i.m.42 j.-V quoted Coach Cherry an saying: with .a major share in unbeaten nia; Leon Root, Rutgers; Jim Wi­Delta Zeta; . Since Saturday's great triumph Ben Brian,. Army. sophomore, subs .for. Dowden • on 7 day^ S week m omtaeacthas tisrc* »or« y«ars California's victory over Wash ley, Washington; and Don Bou­ ADPi had -roe advantage far Tackles—Walt Traillhaase, Le .....4. there has been «nlj_ptaise for ingt»>»--last-Saturday. --•»--- cher, Arizona. T -. defense^ -Ann Theobalt's ir-oS Glaw lite Steer coach! Just a few hours high; Pug Pe^rman, Tennessee; Luke Welch, a. 220-pounder eJty runhing. THE Is the Baylor game." > Patay Kirk and Virginia Beth of Beverage BEST FOOD A' 830-pounder who stands six Jim O'Brian, Washington; Bob from Tennessee, and Walter Still before he addressed the Longhorn [: •* That ms Cherry'* only aofwer feet, three inches, the loose- are the chief at Taylor were , also outstanding. .. . }Se FOR LESS reserves tackle Club luncheon Wednesday, Coach MONEY m th« A«ociate4 OPtofM «oa llmbed Richter spent virtimlly^hw for the Bruins Sawyer Named Cherry was named by the United irriftg the rumors. 4 entire g*me rushing and crushing' Dick:' Calhoun, a 225-pound 'In the White Bracket game of ot ||j Athletic Director B*aa. X.,Ba>lc Press as the nation's 4ui)48 o'clock •.. these aM-lkji Bwwows are-*hree meet with Howard Payne and Abi­tioi|^/.«f*fJ1;»7 " James Sounder* -v*,. Jack Pew. are the of the players who have helped intramurals, . Will supervise both lene Christian at Abilene. Besides' 'Rtfridell/ " Pat Odell, er', assistant director -of -men's Illinois, Princeton. Robert Parr' .vs. Eugene -Bansp«ch< ^.j^Pem. win six games. meetings. These three teams plus North Bobby Reiss, John Merola, Early Arrow Collax Styles glljll}*& 'Beughft, Cliff Courts pas-Texas participated in the recent Whitesideti Loncoln Jeanes, and #«Vone ot the main CC threats, meet in Austin, which the Univer­Ray Wiggens will run for Tevas. preferred on every campus 'One of his Javorite receiver* ii Walter Dropo Voted Bzi sity wqn easily. ' • The first five finishers are counted. ^ Jfidt Sadler, The Courts have won k However, Howard Payne had i, i ,iij (hiII' ~ I,i*'" 1 ' ' !Rooki« of tlw Y*or' m N Only four meni for the Austin meet Baylor Check* Defease t Tipton Murrell 'ttelvi* a#r-NEW YORK, Nov.c %—{PP\-'and had to run unofficially. The WACO, Nov. 8—{^—Baylor's; „ Surveys show Arrow to be the best-liked :rM$ for the BSU team that meets Big Walt Dropo, Boston Red Sox Yellow Jackets a?e expected to be football squad checked details of shirt of college men—from coast-to-coast ; l/alvetsiJty ChrisUaau Roger Tolar, "first, baseman, has been voted at full strength iWcsday and may its defense V'ednesday, then coach Famous collar styling, careful tailoring, v -3JC jMueerr^i#atcti paws witli "Rookie of4the Year" forl950 in Vive the Longhorns trouble. George Sauer held a long drill on , • ' . , jffl, the American I*eague, '' W. C; Bums of Howard Payne passing. He expected his squad to Sanforized fabrics and laundty-detying " 14-These games are Claw Dropo outdistancer. ijie op­burned tip the local course in the be in good physical ^hape fojr Sat­ buttons Arrow your Ijest: fhirt buy! OaM B competition, Oak position with 15 y^tes from the record time of 12:81.6 to finish urday'* game with*he University up met* T%eleme Co-ep* for 24>man committee of the Base-an unofficial first. C. A. Rundell, of Texas. •4 v* ^ "i ^ * gte Mica title and Phi Delta Theta fa all Writer* Association* Ed acd Kappa Sigaa tangle'for 13»4 (WhHey) Ford; New Yoris Yan­ v r?A r^*ratemsi|y cwwn. . kee southpaw pitcher,.was second ARROW Max Smith of the Grove mixes with «ix. Chico Carrasquel, the •ERWEAH * HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHffil "li^^Br^rBr^ir-wrBiei m&ioimmVox A y..' Waguer of Theleme. Phi^ Delt third with two votes. One writer •*> .V r. D0N73HISS Don $tocb#Ue and Kaj^a Sig Pat failed to vote. wi»-provide the serial J*- -/s " ^ ^ &* ' « ­ of Beta Theta «W$0M<4 B«r4y/Lo« Wesley# -'11^1%'?^ i~k ' L iM * i jji of'i&&{&& ^A V^v , wyw•'• ' ],* •• ^Vi' • S&ITTTES V :&&S&£ ??§! Wi US Orders Half To 1 sm ,10* tht'tonhtt* ,», foft^Ohfotind Millikan (Colo.) Republicans happily added up and Governors Dewey (N.Y.) and selection returns ,Wtdnesdmy that Warren (Calif.). f showed large gains for their ptfrty It was thrimbs down for suchin Congress, aomq stunning de­Democrat leaders as Senators X»u­ feats for Democratic stalwarts, cas of jfllinois, Myers of Pennsyl­ and a Republican lead in Gover­ vania, Tydirigs of Maryland, *nd nors. . ". Thomas of Utah. s the l&publicans said the re­Secretary Charles Boss said the sults showed a complete repudia­ President studied -returns* Ave tion of President Truman's" do­ hours and was gr&tified over some mestic and foreign relations. and disappointed over others. I* ­ 'A prominent Democrat replied Resile Biffle, secretary of the it a-this wasn't so at all, that the Senate wfio often samples publicswitch to Republican was due to opinion for the Democrats, blamed iyi -recent reverses in Korea. their defeat. on recent reverses T ' -. Democrats still held numerical d .control in ^the Bouse and Senate. if;-'; Their lead in the Senate was as skimpy as -it could be; 49 to »-S:.-.l» 47. This compares With the pre sent 54 Democrats to 42 De'pub -*tteanfe7 : ~ ;1i--• In th& Houses the outlook was a little better.for the Democrats. They led 231 to 196, with 9 races JTy Wif Preu : I • -undecided. One independent,rFra-Gov7rAEa"n~Bhivera polle3'89zier Reams, won in Ohio's Ninth per cent of the Texas vote in his ft District. landslide return to office in Tues«­ a ~ The Democrats' margin was so day's election. d skimpy *it looked impossible fot Mr. Truman to push through any Returns to the Texas .Election significant part of his "Pair Deal" Bureau Wednesday showed the program. popular former Lieutenant Go­ -And "since many winning Re­vernor led Republican Ralph -Cur* publicans had criticized Mr. Toll­rie by 202,452 to 25,018. man's conduct of foreign affairs, C.urrie, Dallas attorney who did it appeared that bipartisanship on riot make' a statewide campaign international issues also was in in behalf of his Republican candi­for rocky going. •-/ ^ dacy, said the 11 per cent he For' Democrats, one of the most polled was the largest percentage displeasing resulte fos the approv» given a GOP candidate for go­ing pats >. the voters gave such vernor in a non-presidential elec­standout Republicans as Senators tion in 25 years. In " FORT WORTH, Nov. "8—— hower warned soberly. "Each inustP General Eisenhower, in a surprise be ready, not"afraid to give more or sacrifice more than 4ns neigh­ appearance Wednesday Before the bor."--.-~ -—•---— — ­ Baptist General Convention of The general declared that ifTexas, called for a "moral regen­ US mora) standards prove equaleration" to help end the world to the task "we will make a long, crisis.., : ­ "Each one of u& must accept long step toward insuring that our children inherit the kind of -na­ our moral responsibilities/' Eisen­ tion we want them to have." Eisenhower walked into the Will ~ TUXEDOS._„ Rogers Memorial Auditorium at' 3:44 p.m.*as Vidal Jones of Pales­ for rent-—-all sizes tine led aproximately 4,000 Bap-LONGHORN CLEANERS tiste-4%r-singing -''jpn--Jordan's 2538 Guadfclupe, Ph. 63847 Stormy Banks." . No. Si at 71Q*Br»»o«, 28277 '•'V.'y General Eisenhower, who" has been inuch talked of for comman­der of Western European defense AUSTIN forces, said at a news conference WELDING ft Wednesday he "could easily be in RADIATOR Europe sopn." WORKS "For whatever military duty Tal.S-3733 there may be in store"for me," 600 W. 5thSt. Eisenhower added at a newp con­ference at the start of a four-day Texas tour. He refused to discuBs Tuesday's elections. CROSLEY SPECIALIST Factory Trained Mechanic • All labor and material guaranteed TO •Baaed v* ik* At*otlal4i~ PrwH~ 280® EastIstr—-Ph.-8-S894 ELECTION SIDELIGHTS —A dead man was re-elected Justice :^f-the^"eace in Cameron County, Texas, Tuesday. Fred L. Kowal- EL MATAMOROS ski, who died last week; polled 680 votes against 355 for eleven THE MOST POPULAR ^write-in candidates. A tightened • grip on .Congress by the Republican-Souihern Dem­ocrat coalition that has stalled much of , Presidenl' /Truman's |PLACE TO EAT .'A MEXICAN FOOD "Fair Deal", program, promises two mora years of friction be­504 East Ave. tween the White House and the l< ~ * -t » 3^ K ' Capitol. Or0-atei-ss^^& labor's political " - ""nf T « ?*• — ' ^ rl • ^ * seaes; r^r-w"r *•>? UN Says gxptai cewsfwf? in Korea., Senator Taft said Ohfo voters LAKE SUCCESS, Nov, "have rejected President Tru­The United States charged man's program for Imposing a Wednesday the Communist Chi­socialistic, planned economy on nese have recklessly thrown thou­the American people and expres­sands o/troops into the' war "in sed their lack of confidence in North Korea *nd demanded an the foreign policy and State De­immediate halt to all Red aid to partment." the Communist Koreans. The Se­ *"Jt proves beyond question that curity Council thereupon called on the labor-union bosses do not con­the Communist Chinese to come trol the votes of their own mem­here and answer the charges­bers and that » campaign based The invitation to the Red CM-only upon a labor-union appeal in­neae—termed by' US delegate vites opposition and defeat," Taft Warren Rv Austin as a summons said. • to a witness—was extended by a :> 7; vote of eight to two. ; The Council ^diounied without setting a date for a new meeting but informed sources indicated SjL3lSjmight.iogfc.in a resolution ' *backing Austin's Thursday *• an early meeting. Austin*arid Nationalist China's T. F« Tsiang insisted the invitation must not delay the The Jresoxd.,-P«rcentage-margin--Council; — of a Democrat over a Republican The invitation was in the form for Governor of Texas Was W. of a British resolution supported Lee O'Daniel's 473,526 to 10,940 by the United States, Russia, Bri­ drubbing of Republican Alexan­tain, France, Ecuador, India, der Boynton in 1938, O'Daniel's Yugoslavia and Norway. Nation­ percentage of the 485,288 votes alist China and Cuba opposed it was 97. and Egypt abstained. < Cu,jrrie's margjn fell far short Nationalist China is one of the of the best race ever made by..a council members holding the veto Republican candidate for govern­/but its negative vote did ' not or. The record was set in 1924 by count as a veto since the question a George C5. Butte wn«i he polled of an invitation is only one of procedure. 294,970 votes, or 41 per cent of the total, in his losing race against Mrs. Miriam Ferguson. Her vote was 482,558, Chinese Reds The new ele^tifift. bureau fi gures 18th (Panhandle) District voters turned out in record non presidential numbers in defeat­ ing Texas' only Republican Con­ Korean Fight gressman, Ben Guill of Pampa Menwhile Edward T. Dicker, SEOUL, Korea, Thursday, Nov. 37-year-old Dallas house builder, 9—(/P)—-A- US Eighth Army and the only Republican in the spokesman today said Red Chinesestate to win Tuesday, was wel­troops may Tie avoiding a fight in comed by his democratic col­ North Korea pending high levelleagues in the Teocas House of Re­ presentatives. . • diplomatic moves which would, af­ fect the '"course of the Korean Returns to th» Texas Election war." . . Bureau at 6p. m. from 209 of 254 Both in the Northwest, Wherecounties in the State, including they face the Eighth Army,' and39 complete, show the following in the Northeast where the US totals in Tuesday's general elec­ ^tiom 10th Corps is located, the Commu­nists have been pulling back. Governor—S'livers 227,0*57 Currie 26,572. In the Northeast a 10th Corps Congress: spokesman said the Chinese 184th division-was "in retreat" from the ^District-3 -^.-(8<-"«ounties)-'^re­giant Changjin Hydroelectric turns from 7 counties, including Complex! 0 completer Beckworth 5417, Ken -P *' nedy 863. ['\ —Ha^id-US-marineshavenot been. in contact wife-the Reds District 6 (8 ; counties)—re 5 couaatieB foriur two days butDUI cautiouslycautiousiy had / turns from ^aays naa 0 complete: Teagiie 4323 Blum vt°^ ^he Red pullback, g BIun»- — ,« '• Northwestern patfols have not been able to locate the main body rosen 155. •• District 12 (5 counties—re­ of Chinese and North Korean for- turns from .3 counties, including 0 ces. C°Tr ietL.l Lu_Cas 8255' Nee]y 1843. The spokesman suggested two —Drefrict ir (2S counties)—re­ possible reasons for the lack of turns-from 28 counties, including aggressiveness by the reds: 22 I?? tC: R0£W 24,059; Guill !• The Reds may be regroup­ ing for offensive action. iDistrict 19 (25 counties)—re­ ^ 2. Evidence . that the 1 Commu­ ^r?B0fr°m 2,5 00,111ties: Mahon nists have shifted 11,189, Temple 838. more strength to, the center of the line. in f 0 r c e s gloomily acknowledged perature dropped to 44 degfreesWednesday,, tha TT s \yapt^r _ Bureau reported, The front^actonr over Joseiph T. Ferguson m Ohio. reached DaUas early that night. * Republican election gains Two destroyers on maneuversmarked "the midweatern Corn Belt 400 miles off the North Carolinaas a mftjor battleground for the coast collided in the dark Atlan­ 1982 presidential campaign. Three tic early Wednesday. Four, wen key states which helped Truman .were killed and three wounded,defeat Dewey in 1#48—Ohio, Illi­ •two of them critically. NeitherIow^—returned to the ship—the C< H. Roan 6r the Brownson—-was reported in dan­ Secretary of State Dean Ache­ger of sinking. son* Republican taqget in the elec­ tion campaign, said in Washing­.• . Another world war can be pro. ton Wednesday that he had no voked, but it is not inevitable,intention of resigning. Republi­ U,S. Senator Tom Conjrially told can leaded Harold Stassen said a 2,500 member audience in Tylerelection results showed a "no con­ Wednesday night. He spoke atfidence" vote on Aeheson. a dinner given in his honor by the American Legion of Texqs > A blustering blue norther with and Fayre Baldwin Post Numberwinds up to 40 miles per hour 12 of Tyler, Firm resistance byhowled -through the Panhandle "liberty loving arid free peoplesWednesday night. Before the of the Unitdj! Nations" can avoid front moves into the Gulf all of |h» conflict^ said*,. Texas is in for sudden tempera­ ' ' .M ; • .. ture drops. Wichita Falls tern­ , The wreckage of a Northwest ^Airliner_ which disappeared Tues­day was found near Butte, Mon­tana, Wednesday. Twenty-two persons died in the crash, eight of them women and two children. CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR LEarl Warren's youngest daughter, 'Nina, 17| stficken with polio, was »• little better Wednesday. Doc­ mmm Vf€€ Specializes to fm fmMotf f*ceifont k Cfetoestf Foocfs g is turnout Sao ^ . M. DeliywieHto yam«0X/ Special Accomoaahom • 1 • • • • , ^—11 • -1 *' For Parties t w m rifmhiir# 7-"sj .4; Homi Stttom Ldry "" *• SSSfi" Pk *3T0S fMl to* Xi 10A .1. J' •College Stole a _ Center Of The Southweit , at 6lt Coneree* , > ; > fcv • • -" ' x uxedos *4(1 r Here's the latest word in Tuxedos. You'll be one of the best dressed men _ in town in this light . weight tux with peak satin lapels. Tailored to ­. perfection in midnight blue. Tw Shirt$~by Mc£phattan*Soft —>• $5 Tux Tie»~pure silk $1M Sets by Swank in stnoke, midnighty black or maroon, $3M IV ; i 1.^ ft « i % ^1 U v " J1 ' ' i ' * M ' ' ? % IkTi Wxm :SgS5| ft-' Ifif }£»£ . Formal Braces 1^-' And Garters BJt, from 91 43 -M -Sfe--­ W$ m ft *** 4Vf n 5»|: S®, «r<&i ^V £r WM$i *•* • W 4 mm Bfilisii * ,'4ta 1181 * -1 , ­ t } _iS , ;-Ut ' —. . 1 V, t" ~s~4 '•••tSPS&Bt w » * • 1 >'r. &.-i­ ijr FornudHose A ^ by Interwoven*,. Ii M aK m m •7.i7rs>Z£*l ^ &% mm ............. mmm r * ' . » U wlmm WP m Wmi$BB8i§lk& ^ ifiij % mm* ^mtHE OAllYTtiUWhfr % O I f­ !AGE3Tj th<& SssofcesmeK economlfc s ness and «ntrep ^bWTSpuW1flt tax will surely be * much longer -way,^ y „ now. NewYork will suffer: tor What politic nvenience c^l fate could befall a statemuch worse than being saddled once again with aS-^P THIS IS & simple idea, because the dandy with delusions of grandeur as -'. is a simple one that should have governor?-• tnet years ago. The prestige of Mr.-Truman's strong H There are at least five service organi­policy in Korea will suffer, on the shal­ sations on the campus—^Silver Spurs, low surface of the election returns. 3 ^Cowboys, Mortar Board, Orange Jack-As it happened, the Korean war took lets, APO, and perhlps others. Whenever a bad turn just before the election. laay campus group wants student help, Dirksen admitted that this "turn of necessary to approach each of these events" was the cause of his victory over m -~.if*8B0UP& silent helpers. Joe McCarthy's untrue, headline­ • The need is for a Student Services grabbing:, antics about communists in ***? 1^'TvrAaptV; .the government paid bff. Itativeff from eachhonorafy servicfe or-isetatidtuW dbcatioa (to be sure one from each and the type of human selfishness that . ; up would be at every meetingjl>T,:r~"; opposes--much-of *iMr.:. Trum&n's Fair^ The Commission would meet each Deal program also paid,off; reek to receive requests from various Senator Taft and his ilk now con­ jHis promote^ et al, for student trol Congress, for,..all practical pur­ Ip. It would then allocate to each hon-poses. * orary (according to the ratio of active The worst may be yet to . come. ^inembers) so many helpers_ needed. _ _ "Fellows, we gcrt a new pledge today, so beat him up—paddle him -That would avoid the present helter­ and make him feel right at home!" --skelter, often failing system of stab- in-the-datrk-and-hope-they-show-up. . • Ignited ,J EDGAR SHELTON JR., head men's . debate coach at the University, called t 'Clund riot JoJ the other day and strongly backed the Texan's proposal for.a united debating*3? ARNOLD TOYNBEE has some so­society based on the Oxford Union. bering thoughts about the future of the The idea is to have a regular debate ^Western world. ' ; : involving students and adhlt experts on (The following article i« re-the accidents, according-to the gj The British historian said that thfc -a-bot-and pressing issue. -The audience1 priatedfrom. the October l® story. ' -' • ' oriental and^ftfea» peoples will have yrould divide on either side of the aisle New York Time*. Ed.) Professor founji Lauer that Lf. the last word in the issue between the according to opinion and those per­Men can drive better than wom­ women were betted drivers than ^.Wesfc and Russia. The kind of. govern-suaded to change their vminds during en but they don't, the male is more men in the ages 16 to 33, the * merit we set up in Korea will be the the debate would cross the aisle at the skillful at ttie wheel of an nito­^.touchstone, he said. conculsion df speeches and argument mobile but 4he female seems to men were better drivers than ^ China is not lost from the West, he from the audience. have more_~sen£e; and the man women from 33 to 40, and the i^tsaid. He said that nation is "anti-So .far, the_ Oratorical more were mvwi . Association has more police tickets and women better drivers from accidents. ^Chiang Kai-shek rather than pro^Rus-(from which many words, at least, are 41 to 53. Over the age of 55 the ar/da" and that the Kuomintang govern-usually heard) has been mum on the The authority for these state­men have fewer accidents on a ments is A. R. Lauer, professor mileage basis. s^ment, "a very bad government, made topic. It is understood some of them of psychology and director of a The professor obtained his in­ a present of China to the Communists." are interested, however. j. driving laboratory at Iowa State formation by -f sampling of 7,692College, Anjes,_ Iowa, He^ reported cases drawn fram the Iowa,drivers ® research project in an ad-license files andf subsequent pol- dress today before the National ling by mail. Some of his eon-Safety Council convention clusions, a« reported to the safe-Professor Lauer has .found that ty"convention are: -the-most-dangerous agS^for .driv­ !• Women have better attitudes ers is 21, and not the teen years. toward traffie ordinances than Hfs~ study, aimed at finding better men. 7; driver educational jnethods, was SU By X^HARLEY XRlMMJE • -School' administrators dents, 2. Potential skill alone does 'not ||||:". Tmem. AtoeiaU Siitwr . „ they are now • devoted as much to the differ­ •frown mean safe driving. THE BAYLOR BEARS on such activities— /'walkmg"-(as the Aggies encfe8 of age groups as it was to necessarily with good reason. What some In general men have more skill been to Austin, and the cheerfully call it) every Sat­'the sexes as automobile oper» people regard as "good' ol' than women, but women be­ l^teusenm mustangs have had urday afternoon. ators. ; ->y' b'" It again. ^ school spirit" the Administra-one • tween 17 and 28 have one- And cub got away, The difference in accident sus­ tio is liable to regard as simi­ fourth" fewer; accidents for a A briei' recount of foot.. * • -" ceptibiity between men and wom­ lar to burning a KKK crossJ , given mileage than men of the ijfchall foolery brings to mind The Silver Spurs,. men's en was statistically small 'when sanie age group. ^.eoap in the fountain, dye in There is no reason for stu-service organization on the considered in relation to miles the fountain, paint on the dents believing any sort of campus lives in constant fear driven, he said About 75 per cent 3. From the standpoint of safety behavior is countenanced by jand from an actuarial point of -i-mustangs, paint on the base that some rootingwtooting of all licensed drivers are" men. ..of the mustangs, paint on the "spirit," and it is to the cre­school spirit from the hinter­They drive 90 per cent of total view, the male group from 20 dit of the University that no stadium, oats on the football lands will be down And-unkind words • > those experienced by women driv­ ttona,-h!c^ Tuasday and Friday by Texas Stndaot Publiea- And greedy friends ers, the severity of the accidents . RUMORS of a juicy scandal (W«l) « at' And beauty t^at must die.. tha editorial ffflfca J.B l. or at tba News.Laboratory, J.fl. 108. Inauiries eame to our ears last Thurs- may be more important than the asd advartUing shoald ba made is J.B. 108 day. Supposedly three Hill Life may be sacred r t -number. This is being studied. *Uasiaatsd CaOagiata Praaa AU-Aatarlcaa Pacemaker just denied an investigationof any sort, " SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^QthOniuxn Subscription—thrae months). 'W*#. w*fl*d ' Fairfu: Sboitb ifoW 1 -^Claude Villanreal, Jean % : Jttn« Ktegerald, mad available in the BureauTpaey, Betty. CardWe 'Cwfdwell, Mary,Ann ^ of Old Age andJ Survivors Bfflar Jenkins, Jim Cochrum g?. Insurance of the Fedemi Se­ ...wM*on, Jeatt RemboTd* open to co!» gfigj*1**** •» .. i" : lege,student* and others -with Tartly Cwaier ""«»»­ 'Jtefavtk teste Roelui. , WMi m ( ** Student payment By RONNIE DUG&ER :scheduled an open reception right Jhat loss irt tjomptfnsated in part, tmm JWtow _ * . after the November 15 convoca­at least, by the fact that he ia JAMBS HART is *'right guy. If tion at ^rhich everyone—students, entering into ft very wide field ofHe "• makes his Inauguration^ , faculty, Administration—is in­usefulness as Chancellor of the speech to the students and fa­vited. " University of Texan in which field15 Gregory culty November at He has demonstrated a genuine we predict he will render a-great Gymnasium. He'll have something projects and » " interest in student service to our State .. new to say—something every stu­ • problems. He even hopped on the The chancellor-elect responded:dent should hear. '^exan's back twice until he was, "The three years that I have It's Judge Hart's idea that ev­ getting the student paper regular- spent on tbis bench has been the ery individual in the University iy. happiest period of my life." ,system is important. He wants to Wednes­ An he left the bench As Chancellor, Judge Hart wiU take time out for the students. ' day, Judge Hart drew this tribute carry the University's needs to theWhen it was announced this sum­ from Chief Justice Hickman of the Legislature and the people. • mer that he.was tor foe the Univer­Texas Supreme Court: ; j He will seek better appropria­sity's Chancellor, the first remark ' "While his career on tlie bench tions for high salaries and betterhe made to the Texan was: has not been long, it has been out­facihties. ---^i -want-to be cloee to the stu­ standing. A sense of loss to the And we feel confident thaiTKe dents ^d helpl them whenever I •' •judiciary tjf our State is felt by will help the students in their ean." ... .:.j the bar as a wBole, but more keen-. search for fair expression and a at first this We thought was ly by ua who have been his asso-gommianity fully considerate ftf Tnayfiaps jWlKorF^^of^mposslBET" ciates in the work of this courtT" their^yrelfare for a Chancellor; but ati incident a month ago proved he meant what he said;— ^ ­ He was ~aslce. ­ Cancels Annual Program net' •trophies, the length and formation of the words are all Mitts, r- Armistice Day will not be oJ&> Each day the code letters are different. *' :'<• X- served on the campus this year, El G. Smithy chairman • of. th| • •/" 'M: A Cryptogram <)aeti^kM ' campus -eelebrationii committee, VO& i it a ilt m urnr ts* :«sr has announced. The program held %)• Bn»w»lly ht Hogg At&toHaim^ $'• be .omitted twwanse the UT-'Bayf< rfK, Yesterdays Cryptaqiiot* !*• game at Waeo eoincidefe ^th this m *o a (fO MAKEA GAfN O' |ONORANg| OF ANOTia^ holiday,, eaar«i' « 'Classip;. wffl tit a : «£fi m * *> $>S« "WW- tern** SAI Honor,® •¥fWSt Scffifip vW^if/?S?«'.''' r-&fc ; fP|f v L:A% i^fSt w UD €D6€ ares a •*; >i $£ v|^ * -, %*• S frt% Approximately 200 muai^; att^ denU and faculty members at­ •7 •$> tended the Festival Tea givet*; by members of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity for women, in the Musl« I4brtry, ay in Dallas $hA will* meet 1Thu«-''~p. n». In Garrison Hall 20f. His meet Thuriday at 7 p.m. In But­noon the socfety will' ni**t in Wednesday afterndon.. . day at 5 p.m, in Texas Union 316 subject is "The Implications of ton Hall 110 to discuss plans for front of the .Modern Languages -The local chapter of the frater­ to discuss the constitution arid the Relativity Theory for Philo­a social. Building-to have its Cactus pic­ plan the annual, Tri-Citi«a party. sophy.'* . « * * * ture taken.;, .t , : nity will be, installed on the cam­;v m pus this month. J •.':v"-.>3: \'i' • Reagan Literary • Society will * Hodi* Economics Club will San Antonio Club will meet meet at the Zeta Tau Alpha fifths^ ^Igma iota Cpailon, honorary A centerpiece of red roses car­ Thursday *i 6 p.m. -There will ried out chapter colors j>f red ahd meet Thursday afternoon »at & Thursday at 7 o'clock in Texas anagement fraternity, ,will-.ink be period white. The roBe is the SAI flower. o'clock in the Reading Room of Union 809, Herbert Clancy, a get-tffequalnted for ate twenty Thursday, at 7:30 newly elected members, and a new Faculty members, assisting, in the Home•-Economics Building. president, announced. Final plans p.m. in the. Architecture Building . Reports home president and secretary will \>e chartering the local chapter are on .a economics for a dance to„be held in San elected. '• auditorium. A ^ Mrs. Janet McGaughey,and Mifs workshop ift Abilene October 26-Antonio during the Thanksgiving Initiates are Glenn H. Barney, At 2 o'clock Thursday after- Charlotte DuBois. 28 "frill be given by Lanelle holidays will be discussed, and James K. Barrett, Donald T. Bea-charter are 8-­Brooks, Betty Lou • Ham, Mary the meeting will be followed by man, Charles M. Berkey, Ray­Student members wm . Frances Schupick, Dech- Margaret Caldwell,, Winona Per­ Jaais a social hour in the International mond J. Bock, Jerome J. Epstein, ;~i^bieihngr^ance» Jaek? Phi AlphaDeltc kins, Anne Bounds, Betty Ander­jonj Lois Browii, Elbviise tkfoper/ borsen, »on, Orf alinda GonsiSej^'Kay Holds Initiation David W. Harmon and Smith, Marilyn Rupe, .Charlene and Dayne Gau. Mrs. Helen Hendricks. " The newly-organized Austin -• Stayihoha, Marion. yeager, and chapter of Sbwlnor Imtltnto ex-Also Ted M, Jackson, Otto E, phvili(l Younir w -A"/'"S_xounJg. Mariners Club-will have its atudents will hold its first meet­T^nd^Eawtfa^'tfaplna, George ~ Cactus picture taken Thursday ing at. 8 o'clock Thursday in the Phi Alpha Delta,-legal honorary W. Miller, John R. Mitchell, Dan­MI w afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the upsatirs room at Hudson's Dirve fraternity, initiated the following iel C. Morgan Jr., James N. New­ Rabbi to Review front steps of the Modern Lan­In on Barton Springs Road. men Friday; % ton, Donald F. Trautwein, John m guages Building. White shirts • All Schreiner exes who are Jack Procter^ Alejandro Duran, W. Wise, and Arthur F. Zobal. And. ties should bar worn. ' ... Levin's In Search' MRS, CHARLES. E. HOLMAN, district .^ .camfjus.' Seated, left to right,' ar» v- : f":. interested in building the new Joe B. Dibrell, Charles W. Post .,v governor of Alpha PHf-sorority is inferviewtng '.Bell,' Alice' Gardiner, Hofman, • ~-r-chapter are urged to-attend_ and Mrs, Peggy Jr., William B. Burge, George W* The Flying T ranch district of For HillelFriday new pledges. "Mrs. ^-Holman shrived-fn Austin ,; Webfc, Lolita McNeil, Sidney. Disrlami and Dr. D. L. Miller, professor of may call 7-5060 for information. Shaffer, A. C. Miller, W. T. Mc­Mica has elected the following philosophy, will speak to the Sunday, for a 4-day visit on "the University Elains Sullivan. . • . •; ^ *•/ • .. . Neil, Tommy B. Solomon, and Hu-.permanent officers: Fred Coffey Rabbi Louis Geigon of-Congre­Philosophy Club Thursday at 7:45 Instruction on the right clothes bert R. Hudson. Jr., ...president; Ruel Mason, sec­gation Beth Jacob at Galveston ' to wear on and off the campus Also Samuel E. Brown, Jerry retary; Earl. Gillis, executive will review the book, "In Search," e „ M mm -' DISTINCTIVE * FASHIONABLE will be given by Joan: Armstrong V. Walker, William C. Dowdy Jr., councilman; and' $rank Moffett -by Meyer Levin at Hillel Founda­ "FOUR-WAY HAIRCUTS" and „C. C. Eckhoff jr., at a Charm James N. Ad$ms," Pete Williams, and Leroy Harper, social chair­tions Friday evening services this Alpha Phi borority. Executive School meeting Thursday at 7:15 F. Starr Pope Jr., Sam Callan, men. week at 7;30 at the Foundation, p." m. in the Women's Lounge of A. D. Moore Jr., Carroll E. Brown, ' Next Imeeting will be Tuesday Rabb) Feigon has been Rabbi of the Texas Union. , < Lewis T. Tarver Jr;, Robert* L. at 8 p.m." in Hirsh Drug Store Congregation Beth Jacob for nine­ BEAUTY SHOP • Woodward, Leonard Roberts, and Number 2, announced Robert Is 2534 CJUADAUUPE 6-0566 teen years. Rabbi Feigon is. a past James M. Galindo. Rio Grande Vallegr Club will Coder, foreman. president of the. Zacharias Fran- Also William F. Brainerd, Dave kel B'nal B'rlth Lodge and is a Mrs. Charles E. Holnfian, dis­Holmah is a representative of the with collegiate member*, Ball Jr!, Morgan Lee Copefand, An informal.free dance will .be member of the District Grand trict governor 'of Alpha "Phi, is National Executive Board of Al­and faculty alumnae, awrUaiav-i and Richard D. David. . . given at the Hillel Foundation Lodge B'nai B'rith, visiting Omega chapter here at pha Pi. Dorothy Gebauer. TJje initiation was held in the evening o'clock. the this Mrs. was Court of Criminal Appeals room in Saturday at 8 "In Search" is an autobiography Universi^ week. While in Austin, she will consult Mm, Holman Refreshments will be served. the Capitol. by a young Jewish writer who by the Austin «lnmiUic TatfcUatV \ Dr. Bernard Lerner, assistant uses his search for himself at the ' A banquet-followed-the cere- night at the chapter Greek Gambits- professor of chemical engineering, main theme. mony^ Wjll Wilson, associate jus- A resident of Topeka^ will speak to the Foundation Tues­ tice-elect of the Supreme Court of During ^the war in Europe the Mrs. Bolman will subseqnentijf V \ day afternoon at 4 p.m. on "En­ Texas, was the principal speaker. author, faced discrimination,'anti- ^slt collegiate chapter* at tfcV :j gineering in This Changing Immediately after the banquet, semitism, and saw first hand the Formal University of Oklahoma, World.!' a 'dance was held in the Mural problem of the Jews in Palestine. veraity of Kansas, Ws Room of the Austin Hotel for A forum on "Jewish Communis Guest speaker for the November University, Dtttry Colle^jy^ij members and dates, faculty mem­ty Organization," will be con­17 services is Rabbi Harvey E. University, of Missouri. ~ - ducted "Wednesday afternoon at 3 bers, and alumni of the chapter. Wessel of Tykr whose topic will Class Picture ^ .; -o'^lock' by S^ Thomas Friedman^ be "When Half Gods -Go." Beta Theta Pi will hold itt fall Dalte Zela supper November 14,executive director of the South­ Speech Workshoj west Jewish Community Relations formal Friday night from 9 to Patti McCarthy, president, has an­Ft. WorthDebuts Appointment NOW For The 12 o'clock in the ballroom of the nounced. ­ Relations,'' Purdue Student Commodore Perry Hotel, said Two, suppers are held »ch Plarined^o^i Is Meeting Today The public is invited to hear Jimmy M&Mullen, social chairman. month, and speaker are invited Every Thursday at 4 o'clock both speeches. . " Weds Graduate Van Kirkpatrick's band will for each one. " ^ "fen University girla -will' CACTUS •' season |||^ members of the Girls' Speech play. Decorations, emphasizing the • their debuta this Workshop meet for debating, Marilyn Ruth Fred of Waco be-modernistic trend, will include a Gamma Phi Bata announees the annual Assembly ball and, the ai^I Couples, bridge group of the canie the bride of Norman Strauss round table discussion and talks large dragon behind the band­pledging of Jamier Barrett, Mari^ nual Steeplechase in Fort :v National Association of University of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Make Appointments qnd by outside speakers. ' stand. • lyn Whitson, and Sharon^Swales. Girls making bows at the f -tUnder -this sponst^hip of Miss Danes, will meet Saturday^ even­Miss Fred attended Sophie New-Chaperons are ^lrr-*nd -Mrs. sembly Friday are Batbttaing at .8 o'clock in Old Seville. comb College and was graduated Emogene Emery, instructor in Brock Pearce, the Rev. and Mrs. Gamma Phi Bata will have its rett, Onah Barwise, Oinre Mrs. Pay Fees in Room 108 speech, the girls help each other in Co-hosta are Mr. and Wil­last May' fr6m the University-Joseph Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl annual Founders* Day Banquet Kay Fortson, Martha liam D. Jones and Mr..and Mrs. learning to debate. . where she was president of Alpha Rienke, arid Mrs. Zula Ligon, fra­Thursday at 7 p. mvin the Home Marianne Striplings ­ Carl R. Sanders. - Teams that go on tours to *de Epsilon Phi sorority^ ' Journalism Building University couples are invited. ternity housemother. -Economics Tea House. Those making debuts at bate with participants from other Mr. Strauss, a graduate of Pur­ The sorority was founded No* Steeplechase.arj9,:-Mari«:'.;Hfl^-^^ Reservations may be made by schools are chosen from the work­ due, is a member of Tau Epsilon L, D. Haskew, dean of the'Col­ vetnber 11, 18?4, and is celebrat­(ianne Johnson, Anncalling Mrs. Jones at 2-6969, after Office Hours 8-1 and 2-5 — shop. Plans are now being made 6 j>.m. -' ' : Phi fraternity,—-• . . lege of Education, will'^peak at a ing its seventy-sixth anniversary.: Anabel ShottoiT_ " 1,^for the annual invitation tourna­ment to be held at the University CACTUS PICTURES WILL Friday and Saturday, November Panhandle Club will meet BE MADE IN DECEMBER 17 and 18. Teams from all over the Thursday evening in Sutton Hall ooWl zm . j^iylS Tf* co^' Southwest will compete in extem­•101. Plans will be made-for a picnic and listening party for theporaneous speaking, oratory, po­TCU game. '• •' ' r' etry reading, and debating. , *** rr kavt I '• -Tau Beta Pi's slide rule course The Wom#n Produce will meet Thursday night at 7:30 SchS&«» in Engineering Building 301. Daily Quick Th^ subject will be cubes, cube roots^ squares, square roots, and Texan Results decimals. A film Irom the Visual Education Bureau will also be ^hown* Billy Ray Simpson has an­ Board For Sale Music nounced, • I960 Ford Convertible. RECORDED and P.A. systems « m $200.00 discount! W. G.' Lord and for all occ Campus Musio Ser-The University Christian Wom­ Company. Georgetown, Texas, vice. 8-8418 UNIVERSITY MEN J en's Fellowship will have a Christ- UmI* family «tyl«. Horn* mad*. roUfc- STUpmr OMjftATED business* Well mas *bazzar and turkey dinner at •ad plea a specialty. MRS. HOWARD PAINE established, for full or part time opera­Nursery the church December 5. 2402 Saton 2 blocks west of campaa. tion.— Price includes all.tools-and 'equip­ Phone 8-8171 ment, stock, office and new track. 2>0S09 Baby clothes, hand-made gifts, after six. THE SAFETY PEN.-individual-.care for ' i': ... •• _ your children. Monthly, hourly rates* cakes, pastries, jams and candies 4-^ Special service for iootball cwae^ * ^•inr room heater, will be sold for the benefit of a ara^ Pickup—delivery. rfc Other juitaWe for any room 6-0468—6-0696. new building, planned by the DELICIOUS meals served family* .atyl*. $7.60, both like new, 6-6876. *W40:0m: Golden fried chicken with all tbe trim- DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN, Nur-church. :miqv* every. Thursday. Conveatlently lo­aery. _ 1st-grade baby sitting. 80s • »ffi-yp cated behind Gregory Gym. 11:18 to 1:10 Leather Goods .HF*CertiflcsAed teacher, day 16.60, ^ p.nft; B.:S0 to 6:10 p.m. Mrs. A. B. Crjer, talf. $6.00, weekly. 400 Ellst ^nd. 2-8668. The* University Co-Wed bridge 20? E. 22nd, Ph. 2-8348. 5. * COWJBOY BOOTS, liata. belts, holsters. group will meet in the Campus •addles, bridles. All leather goods Rooms for Rent Cafeteria "Thursday night feat Jrt .to.Older. Everything; Western. rr t Coaching Capitol Saddlery. 1614 Lavaca. >JL 7:30 o'clock' Imt 242* SAN ANTONIO; iarge ]Md»ea for MATH. Ik V. Randle. 8109 Grandview. two men. Innerspring mattresses. Car-Student wives wishing to attend S-11S8. Help Wanted floors. % block from eai«pua. may call Mrs. A. L. Lenihan Electrlo refrigerator furnished. Porter OOACPIKG) translations. -French- Service. Utilities paid. t26.00 per persoa. 7-8486, or Mrs. Ewart .Sewell, German. Sllton 2809 San Antonio! Inspect room or telephone 6-8720. 7-2711. 7-9348, .for further information -QUICK GASH! , . . . and reservations. COACHING FRENCH ezperleseid. Tele­Salesrten wanted for beautifully de­Roommate Wanted phone 2-2160* 6—8. signed Christmas card picturing TEXAS UNIVERSITY TOWER. Costi you nothing. You k«e» 40 per cent of UNIVERSITY GIRL will share beauti- Dancing ... fully . .furnished upper-5 room duplex with one *irl, $30.00 month. 2 girls 7-2449 160.00. Phone 7-2068, Refrigerators v\ . .ju * LEARN TO DANCE University Ballroom classes. Monday and tad* in out Thursday 8-—9 p.m. 1 hour class les­ sons. &0o university aids free. . • -k '|l-For Rent . ­ ..ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO Lost and Found Pwftct milditJak? Yoa' 10th and Congress ' .. ?INO; Neat wdrk. Will call for and > r Phone 8-8951 or 2-9088 feliver. Phone 2-4868 or 2-9606. Day-rW*ek—Monffi| confirmed 1>y three iud«p«ad*nt eo»«»itisig LOSTi ^ cameras in one large taa ACCEPTED MORNINGS. Theses, paptta, Kg*"***" Iftbohitorii labomtoriet, proye that Lucky 9br9te.it mOcter Furnished Apartments carryin* ease, approx, disssrUMons. soo w. $lst s-jiuT with shoulder strap. . than *ay other prfaeSpu hrandlw ift82 A 8AN ANTONIO I Bills I—-Graflex, 8%*8% camera, with 8.8 THESES, reports, dictation. Electromatle Sfift.OO.- 'M/UVe* the ftin, rich t*«te of tni^r fiaetoiMe!E»i r% paid. Livlaff roottt. kitchen, bedroom. lea*. ' typewriter, Mrs. Petnecky 68-2212. Jor two men. Share bath two otfaer men. l—lSmm, Cine, Kodak, Movie cant- ' h • Only fiaetolxHmf^y^lxothM Electric refrigerator. Private *ntrane«. era. GOOD ACCURATE typing done la aiy tk1950i;" See Mr. Inman.' supervisor in 1B82 B boat*. Call 68-S646. and ri^iL t4«te. And Ludey ^xifce in«Dt» fine - jU-Wostoa;.LIaht' San Antonio, Apartment nomb«r 8. or tobacco. SocQioy the h*ppy blendm* thatoooM telephone 8-8720. VW *»„ TVJW tw1^ «fc«aiW ' WesHng^^'^iii^^ l—sky ram m PJtOBO MllL >1 •• . -bmeaperfeet «ildneia wfy*«3^k» tnw toteee* TOWN AND COBNTRTf Apssrtments. V«-1^-SpeUal Jean • -• tsui&agi-* " canoy for * or 8 boys. Mrs. Picketv dn«rHarv«fi BUOOTMC TYPEWRITER. JExpert typ.' Maa«c«n tui *«th. Plume 2-71S8. o»d« teat rata of vaalUr in laic. TWm report#. Pboaa W5Mi Memorial BUdinm, East aid* of MtdU W15 NUW3I19. Urbut nghorn Baud Section. Finder UaM, ate. VbmiMU9. two men. . Serve! retri*e*ator, pri PMwa call Moton H. Crockett Jr. at E«i^ift;THor entrance. 149.00,.. . . ......bill* peid. Sqs S-fjaS. A generous reward will be TYPING. Alt Mads. «.)»} after J f^ncflx Mr. Guper la apartment no. 1 PaM. wtth no questions asked. _j,_ --r«e»Wai«.----Mrfe-Witt^' ~ -r.--. phone 6-8720. SCIENTOTC MANUSCRIPT TYPIST^ Experienced. Mr*. .Moore. Phone for Rent f.|088. THof Giadiront • •, 1. • APARTMENT for tftdlli .. ... . rent/ TYPING, thMcs. report*.^tersa papers, •wal1 notebooks. Telephone 7-1191, 118.00. Call 8-1298. Westingho«»# C .. r.viwn anf.n:1 W ILL DO . TEPING js» ay home, 1206 t UWLUi«4 f154(JUU Palo Duf» lead, tjbeaa S-184$. gSewing Mechinet Professional •0/) FillHIM11 spli aLu or.im nrv WANT»» . Saturdays HAIRCUTS 7*e nnrtrwrmrrrt AWifantai. "Tt kpiiuhu FiurM.i yr.u.!in.; ritjrj HiuniKn muifjc p fk sot? liiiT.-r.w Aparfewit III Por,Sale ariliK riCiUlkiHli &?• r.ii« won iiit-j I YOU'LL pay wore at the stores than paaaii uouun larce ktt«Wra, Bine bedroosat. four ,b«ths ' l m «airi(Ut tor any tkto model Smith­ apd J aenug. Newly redecorated insideCorona portable.typewriter. WfU eossldtr UUuU and oat. Would consider leasing to W-# 2* «?ntWy «* firm's. mmmmm m mmim ». "J n." *•. » T» v-i^wi.« «. /-y tKiffl tuiaM^M­ ,1550 THE DAILY TEXANP«3»S HIII.I^ «5tf& &%i **& UL1^ m &$ V^ii^ V 5V jV n Exhibit to Extend Fourth Production "Make Mine Music," .n'.fWalt "We were appointed to pick Other members of the commit­Disney Wovie, will bs presented the films and rto administer ttie tee are D. W. McCavick^ chairman1' f.24 On KEYL Sunday' by |h«-University .JFilm Commit­affairs of the program," said Dr. and director of the Bttreati; Dr. with FMj y>.Rarely heard and"seWom per­The1Department of Drama's tee Thursday at 4 p. ni. and again J. J," Jones, atwociate professor J. R. Roach, "assistant professor feMvtl. A feciilty «#**.' formed eighteenth and nineteenth tels^ision this 7 p. in. in Physics Building English and of of government; Dr. Aaron IScbaf­ fourth production at bf member the „_ on life* been errangifl op the century chamber operas .will be semester, over station KEYL in 201. Admission is free." . cbmfaiittee. He explained "that-the fer, professor of Romance) lan­ guages; and E. A. Sharpef^assis- Jisic BuildingLoggia, «n4 wiUbe offered Ninth Fine Arts Festival San Antonio at 7:80 p.m» Novem-" The University Film Committee Bureau of Visual Education or­ ^display. Sunday, No- audiences at 8;S0 p.m. Thursday ber -12, will be a variety show,^ is one of four standing educa* ders the films, and' provides tfie tant professor of, journalism. , Theatre Arts describes "Make1Bob Norris, assistant professor tipnal committees of • the Main equipment and an operator for the Foarteen pictures and fou* «*• and Saturday when the College of Mine Music" as a variety show of drama, will direct the show. University. movies. . * of sculpture by faculty Fine Arts imports the Intimate HI ten episodes/* Helping Mr. Norris will be Charlie^ of the University Art De-Opera Cdmpany to Recital Hall. Myler, assistant director; Carof The only live-sittiEldtf ^faeter* ,«nt ww on exhibit, -open to are shadows of Tania Riaboucb­ • A.British company now touring Ann Burg, studio manager; Jean public from 8 to 5 o'clock-on ] ir.ska and David Lichine in 4k bal­ Parrott and Howard Pitts, titles Cr Guest Violinist to Go the United States, Intimate Op­ k days and from 8 to1o'clock let duet. and special effects* |n Saturdays, . . tra is composed of three singers, One of the ten acts. i« Willie Marianna Clore, Linn Bowman, |A modern design illustrating -Keturah Sdrrell, Stephen Manton the Whale who accomplishes his and Arthur. Holt, audio; Larry balance and tone value is being and Frederick Woodhouse. desire to sing at the Metropolitan Abroad for Concerts Lehner and Phil Capyor* li^ts^ |howa by Paul Xelpe. He used a Designed on a smaller "scSl5i Bill Cavness,; with the help of Nelson Eddy's M^urjorie Lay and brewn background with designs (Mr requiring fewer singers and no properties; Persis Hopkins,, cos­Angel Reyes, guest? professor of on November 19-20. versatile voice.. " ^ lor wbkb stimulate eye move large scenic resources, the works tumes and make-up; Bob Blou-violin, will ltave this week end On November 24 Mr. Reyes will "After You're Gone" by the 1 for concert engagements in Cuba sail, from New York to JFrancV Benny Goodman Quartet accom* JMIt. ' music-are short•4#ana,„Toro Colli,nB, and-JIargaret ,4 A sBa itfg study «* *>P»» b»ok> iii!' u1lfi&W89&irtt$y "Be and Europe! Sr concerts tPere atid in Belgium, panies a battle p2 instruments be­ Furlow, scenists; and Shirley Wes­ tMuariuHL and a flower pot con- performed in one-eveniiig. Mr. Reyes has recently returned and he will give a late December tween the champion bull fiddle lep and Helen Snook, pubUcity and f^ng a irorfa-leafed. plantwas ^Thursday evening's program company manager,.^ ~ from a concert tour in, Mexico, \command performance -befo: the clarinet. fofrJkr Gaylen Hansen. of five works. First isi Q. /V The University Film Committee will ' Other atudents-tiitaking-tha trip SHf FearingVworit iSHHWf^te to to sponsor about ir tfozen Bach's famous "Love is a Coffee will be Frank Harland, Jerry Pat­Cuba the . Havana Philharmoxuc *.Mr. .Reyee will return the plans >k with a quotation encircling outstanding: films throughout the Cup," better knoWn as the "Cof­rick, Gleve Houbold, Bill Day, and Orchestra Jea oned him to University in January and teach picture is striking. Dark back­ year, ... • fee Cantata," in which Bach cbose Sol Weinberger. .. _ v..::... present a seco: [all the spring semester. ed emphasizes the blue of * MEMBERS OFlHE^tfitfmate Opera Company, British Cortt|­ as a theme a subject which had att'like abode. ^ Golden orange . pany touring ^he US ore fieft to right) Keturah Sorrell," Freder­ split society int^ two factions— tobe worn by. the solitary figure They appearing iii icV WoodHouse, and Stephen "Manton. are t&e coffee drinkers and the wineind a*white dove »t the entrance conjunction With the Ninth Fine Arts Festival.. drinkers. The new beverage, cof­ k* tomb stand out against dark- fee, w&s denounced from pulpitsjrtsa. An inspiring quotation adds as coming from an infidel land.Significance to the work ~ Composer and Performer , ~ ~ ^ f and being the color of,the devil. ~?Dan Wingren*s canvas of the In the opera, a self-willed daugh­ ague face of a young girl against ter, her wits no doubt stimulated i green and aqua backdrop which with coffee;, scores a success overooks like a Christmas tree might her domineering father whose -. indicative of achild'sreaction brain is perhaps befuddled with ^Christmas festivities. » j: ; wine. 'Thomas and Sally," or "The Sailor's Return,H by IMr; Aimeris one of Intimate Opera's. original By WALTER RUNDELL JR. productions.-The plot is the oft­ . 3*««m UntieCritic • . Every Piccadilly menu has 13 different meat told. story .of the country lass Plor Peelers, celebrated Flem­st^ps helped bring out the indi­ * •* -• •' whom the local squire cajoles and jish organist, gave a concert viduality of each contrapuntal FHOHE threatens while her lover is away | Wednesday night in Recital Hall line. A polished, precise, tech­ dishes to give you greater variety to suit your 2-5411 at sea. that"mil surely be One of the high nique, coupled with deep artistic Frederick Woodhouse will sing ^ points in Fine Arts Festival his­understanding, made his interpre­ two old English songs/"The Dust-j tory. tation memorable. Cart Cantata," a burlesque on the j taste. And Piccadilly's menus are priced to give Equally as outstanding a com­Caesar Franck's "Grand Piece Conventional poser as he is performer, Mr. Symphonique," somewhat loose in Italian-Style, cantata of the time, and "The Leather %BoV :Peeters played -six of his own construction, wtes given an ad- compositions for the small, but miffeble performance by the tel," characteristic of the English you the best meals in town at the lowest cost. highly-receptive audience. The organist. , In" spite of " the compo-songs of the time. -The program will conclude with sition's laek ef uaity, Mr. Peeters mother*! death; is a masterpiece w$s able bo' ¥eep"'the music ^alire Offenbach's ^'Jacques and Jacque­ of emotional conflict.' Intensely and interesting through his sensi­line," a gay and lilting opera for poignant, the grief at times over-tive interpretation of the lyric a cast of two. "c Founder of the Intimate Opera *5291 tent throbbing of the pedal point of the brilliant ones.; Company, Frederick Woodhouse Breakfast Served From 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. End* Today reminds the listener of the inex­Mr. Peeters' expert pedal work has given concerts ift most of the - orable destiny of the flesh. Ex­was especially noticeable in Bos-countries of Europe and was, be­ •NIGHT AND THE CITY*! pressive dissonances accentuate si'? ''Etude Symphonique." After fore World War II, director of the bitter grief; the theme was stated with 'great1 ^"British Singers Touring Club Aftfcr the inconsolable passion deliberateness, it was repeated| Admisgibn to each opera per- has subsided, the voice of hope over..An intricate pedal accom-to is he#rd in a high, soft registra­paniment. formance will be 60 cents. STARTO ThursdayNov.9, tion. -r "This comforting strain isEnd Fly** " in a major key, the indication of "ROCKY MOUNTAIN" an undying spirit. The orgj wilhpatrksa ist's interpretation of his compo­ sition was fully as meritorious as iaf toed on rere the piece, itself. ' H*ldOT«rl •zm LUNCH77.00 am: to The composer's two chorale 4M pm IO GRANDE" preludeBj listed on' the program, 8-g—Fine Arts Festival exhibit, 7—Gamma Phi Beta Founders' £ JohnWayna "l<( ^ "How Brightly Shines the Morn­Music Building loggia. banquet,' Home Economics Tea! ing Star" and "Now Rest Beneath Seafood Gumbo and crackera MMNMB 0*Hara % 8:30-1 and 2-5—Last day to buy House. .... " ..... • i published game School, Night's Shadow," were Baylor tickets, Gregory 7:15—Charm women's j Stuffed Beli Pepper and Creole sauce .......... mmSSStSk this ;year and "dedicated to my. gym.-.^- lounge,„Texas.lIn|on. : ] Jwo'Hot tomales And chili....—..... pbpiF and *3eaf" friend "Arden. 7:30—Co-Wed bridge party, Cam-| "STARS IN MY CROWN" 10—Attorney General Price Dan­ Whitacre," instructor in organ at pus Cafeteria, ^Baked. chicken pie with fresh Vegetables iel to speak on the tidelands, Jo*} MeQr^SjC' ^ the University. ^ : Journalism Building 212. . 7:S0—Hemphill Freshman Read­ Balced Halibut and parsley butter P**w *•>••' ' ,'l-i The Bach "Fantasy and Fugue ing Contest finals. "Speech j m G Minor," which opened the 12—Chow Chat, Campus Co-op Building 201. ^ ] Roast Turkey and dressing . •' v ' i. SMU^. TEXAS piclnr— " recital, displayed M.r. Peeters' Cafeteria. 7:30—Education Round-ip* Main1 Mashed potatoes and gravy masstery of the Baroque genius* •1—-"Healthy Living,"-KTBC. Lounge, Texas SJnion* ... . r)ES8£' Fresh Squash buttered -1. style. His excellent selection of 1:30—Mariners* picture, M L B 7:30—Tau Beta Pi slide rule jl la Color steps. -c l ass, ; Engineering Building ? Fresh Sliced tomatoes ........ 1:45—Dallas Club picture, MLB •fjVUfMltMflllll BLACK RC ' 301-j Fresh apple pie — ... stepa.^ .. 7:30—R A SHORT STOP 2;30—Miss Jerittie Wilirtot to ad­Texas Union 301. ti OHM Waller dress house and garden group 7:30—Ray Gray to lead revival, ; ' » all you' of Intermediate Club, 4300 . University Baptist Church. _ 7 have +o -Caswell, 7:46—Philosophy Club to hear Dr. I NOW SHOWING 4 and 7—-University Film Gom-D. L. Miller, Garrison Hall 207. laiiiMWH 'make for a * mittee presents "Make Mine 8—"The WinsloW Boy," X Hall. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. DINNER 4:00 Music" in first of free movie 8—"Holiday Escapades," Austin -i-.' .. V > — ^ ^ , Good Meal at series, Physics Building 201 High School. -| / 4—Public Relations Committee, 8—Mica presents the 1950. Hot Home made Vegetable soup and crackers ......12c "Forty Acres Follies," Hogg .MEALTIME CAFE Texas Union 208* Chopped Beef and gravy — — 27c / Auditorium. * i «AMJLTS ^«0c? I^ata**. 2013 Guadalupe 68422 4——Women's dDebate Workshop, Fried cod fish and tarter sauce 35c 8-—Austin Gem and Mineral So-­ Speech Building 204. ' h(jCHILMUat-4e ciety, Library Club steak and American Iried potatoes 4:30—DSF Coffeorum in '"Devo­Austin 'Audi-i • 50c . ^ 0s3G-9:lS tional Uses of the Bible,"'Uni' torium, | v " T Bone steflje --55c pnonu^ 8:30—Public Relations Commit-: versity Christian Church. /1UST//V 7-Z9QO STc/s //c ' 'C->- Roast leg of Bi»f Au Jus 57c tee, men's lounge, Texas Union.; "NO MAN OF HER OWN" DRIVt-INTHt>\fRIS 5—Home Economics. Clpbr HEB 8:30—jntimate Opera, Music Re-< Baked Potatoe and Butter .v...-.— 15creading room.* -, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY cital Hall. | 10c 9arltprm< 6—Reagan Literary Society, Zeta Stewed. Tomatoes with onions : Feature Start* at 7 p. m. house. y Banana, cocoanut, and peanut butter salad .... —......... 14c » \ "TICKET TO 5—Dallas Clttb, Texas Union 316. . . Cherry pie I5c Alpha Kappa Alpha IgjgJ TOMAHAWK' 6—Pi Sigma Alpha to hear J. T. r „ *• "• V r J >£' ' Pen Dailey ~ -Henderson of Britain, Old Se- •' •' v ^ . !\ i r t— na *-Ai—. .* — -> _ *• i, " ' ' ^ T-r** v--v--.i 1 L ^'REDWOOD FOREST t •< I t « •*-' j' i »-~ ' ' 2»1 , ^ 4 -V « 4 —e -V-* A J* ? '*K -3. -5--r"* X > > J-**•<­ s \ >( ^ 7~-Marie Jeanne ^e .Haller to ad- To Sponsor Pianistj t',V r l .^'dres* Uppew Fellowship, „ < * 'i iit-i'i ( ^ +" <• ' / ~ ^srtine •­ YMCA. Lois Towlest '^ncert pianist, j RAIDERS" ^ p** O'Brian^ 7—*-Pl Lamb tX7 Thet rexas who returned a few weeks ago! , ..*.«-*. '• ,• TatoAdvantog.of our CONT.NUOMSSERVICE u Union 316/ Mm from a long period of study «inj France, will give 'a" l-ecital a.f""8] ^BANPIT KING OF TEXAS" 7—-Sigma lok Epsilon to hear o'clock Friday < night in the Wes­ Allan "Rocky" Lane Chfefles H. Novotnjr on man­ley Chapel Methodist Church at j t. "THE agement problems, Archjtec-* 'Ir P, including Sundays San' Bernard and Blackberry! ASPHALT Building 105^ • Streets. i V." JUNGLES -Rio Orande Valley In France Miss Towles, studied; i i vJingHpyMn ton Hall HO. LoaaC^m l7r~Winter Garden CIuby Texas under Robert CaSadesus, who!| piayed last season at Hogg Audi­ ' --s* 'Hwww "JtOSEANNA Wlx&xt torianH Xuri Bonkpff ;Rohert Sal­ »m$er / McCOY** 7—Ban Antonio viHO, — -Ma»gwaitet-|gong^ i » nt( iF«4ey Gwaf^' ~lJniw"30Sr"~^' spmtm ceived favorable criticism in ap-j f-ub. Sutton Hall "FOLLOW ME QUIETLY? pearances abroad. j • ' ' William Landigan J&j, .. The recital is sponsored fey A1-; fc'1 sir •W v "AVENTURA EN ^ha Kappa Alpha. Tickets are 85' ~wrff IRIS , LA NOCHE n ^^r^desea-Chrfi Ww cents for students, and, $1.2ft for j the public/ •' )'.• »)• •••.• • fa'" Pi -, 3pi f®-" wftte -* ' ^ *** ^ -SU^SE. £KS~ — ­ -%MiL ' ' ST m -_ Ditmwt>ot?Trjr w •— m -M * M7I VTrtfn* rmmM ^ __ ' BIG CAT** IEROI JL4Mpt Vacuumedmd Sideweib i# (^NVETTIWTHY'T^^E<^ ~m.3i^<£MrPh*Mr x -z*4 JF, %-1 ^ wtw ~ > j»-s|Afoor-­ . ^taot«rw BROV^I &x. * r " -y - -- --•