~rt< V f I* * o 11 I By CAROLYN BU3CH b* put on the Bluebonnet Belle get more uniformit^ancl fairness f*k '"This is strictly a beauty cos-section this year,explaina Charlie. in the selection of ,thewinners, at , jfcert,** says Charlie Pistor, editor Nominations may be submitted least six of the .eight judgestrill yoLst j^-Pric* 5 fonlj AUSTIN. TBCAS,.$UNDAYf.OCTfiBBt.ilfi; „«f the Cactus, in describing the by any campus organisation until be required for all interviews. -« flection of Bluebonnet Belles. November 1. Under the arrangement u#ed in ^ •** % "v, •> ^Belle nominees are Judged on Pictures of the nominees are the paat, the < same group of *lL' poise, beauty of face and figure, due November 12, bat specifica­judges in sbme cases did not inter­ personality, and over-all appear­tions of the type and size of the view all the girls. When different ance. Girls are not judged on in­portraits will be announced later. judges interview separate groups telligence, talent, or campus , Interviews of the nominees,by of^ nominees, t£e grading is not achievement. Charm and beauty the judging committee will be con­uniform. are the requisites, he said. ducted November 13 through 16. Each year, approximately '200 A group of eight judges, at least girls compete for the Belle beauty two of whom must -be faculty honors. Evan more emphasis will members, will select 60 semi-final- Engineers Holct­ ista from individual interviews of nominees and consideration of por­traits submitted. w v T * f&A V-•< > <>S t r UtK These semi-finalists will be an­ By HOWARD PAGE Meeting Monday difference for the Porkers, but the-final outcome kept possession of the ball while nounced shortly before the Christ­-Tman, SporU Staff mas holidays and will be presented was in still doubt with less than a minute left to hard to salvage a victory with the precious FAYETTEVILLE, ARK., Oct. 20.—(Spl)~ at the 1952 Round-Up Review. LCRA Auditorium play. Quarterback Dan Page's pass to End Tom seconds ticking off. Twenty, finalists and the Blue- Arkansas's spirited Razorbacks rose to the occas­ Draws Authorities / V Stolhandske for a touchdown from the Porker An offside penalty nullified Dillon's run bonnet Belles are presented each ion. Saturday , before 20,000 fans in. Razorback spring at the annual Cactus ban­ seven with seven minutes left enabled the Steers of a punt to the Texas 35 with thirty seconds 1 The Department of Electrical Magazine Editor quet. . : Stadium to upset the Texas Longhorns, 16-14, for Engineering of theUniversity is to make a final bid for victory after Arkansas had the Longhorns ,never h^d a chance after that. A new ruling forthejudging sponsoring the fourth Power Dis­their first triumph over Texas since 1938. Gives Library Fund ; jumped into a 16-9 early lead, in the third period. Texas' defeat Saturday was the first often! system has been announced by the tribution > Conference Monday Cactus office. In an attempt to A field goal .by Pat Summerall, a 215-pound But Texas couldn't go after forcing the Razor-Southwest Conference gajne the Longhorns A grant of $5,000 to the -Uni- through Wednesday at the Lower College of Pharmacy,baa senior end, from the Texas 2-yard line, was the backs to kick with five minutes left and Arkansas lost since 1938, when the JtazorbackB wallo; been hiade as a memorial to the Hum. * T the Steers, ^42^6;^This also wa* late Walter-Cousins Sr., a pioneer This Barkin' Dog Ten nationally-recognized au the first Arkansas victor^ Texas pharmacist, s thorities on the distribution of The grant was made by Miss Was One That electric power to homes, busi­over Texas in Razorback Sta| Margaret C o u si n 8, University nesses, and industries will lecture dium in six contests played graduate and managing editor of Refused to Bite at this conference; here." Good Houseke^ngmagazine.and Registration is scheduled to be­ Sent To Canal Two sinister-looking shapes The Porkers took advantage Walter Cousins Jr., editor of the gin at 8 a.m. Monday. B. N. Gaf­ were heaped in the middle of Southern Pharmaceutical Journal, ford, Electrical. Engineering De­of -a Longhorn fumble to iKsor^ inmemory of their father. the Main Lounge in the Texas partment chairman, is in charge Egyptian Sentry the opening touchdown in thefinw Union Monday mprning. period. The fund will be used to in­of arrangements. " Killed by British They were just rolled-up crease pharmacy library j^cilities. The program Monday morning •* Texas hopes brighte»»d #ri1 rugs, but to the pint-sized, flop­ -This elder Cousins was secre­eared black they will start at 10 o'clock and end at CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 20— the. return of Halfback Gib Da1 puppy, pro­ tary of the Texas State.Board of 12,' Mr. Gafford said. The after­Two more shootings shattered -the son, who missed the Oklahomtf^:^ bably looked like lions 'n tigers Pharmacy for 21 years and editor noon session will be from 2 to 5 uneasy calm jSfcthe canal garrison battle ,and most of practice law'Jr-w 'n everything. He caused a area Saturday and Britain rushed week. Dawson shook loose for of the Southern Pharmaceutical o'clock 'gleam-of feifal cunning to ap­ Journal for 27 years. Speakers Monday will be W. Ev new ^ reinforcements, including yards and the .Ste^^iiw/tbiiw^^^S pear in his eyes; he crouched Bloecker, American Telephone anti-aircraft units, to ward off /:down in • the second period oh- During his' cow-punching days, deceptively; he roared fero­ any surprise bombing raids and rpitchout from quarterback the pioneer pharmacist carried a ciously. "• and Telegraph Co.; H. W. Wahk protect her Sues lifeline. : Jones ^ that tied' the scored.6­ "United States. Pharmacopoeia,*' The echoes bounded quist, Ebasco Services, Inci, New around Timely blocks by Jones, Byro:York City; and Si J. Rosch, Ana­-At the same time a strong .po­ Remington's "Practice in Phar­the quiet room. Outside On the Townsend, and Guard Son: macy," and Rogets "Theasaurus verandah, the ping-pong players conda Wire Bind Cable Co., Hast-' lice detachment unceremoniously of English Words" in the chuck missed a stiroke. ings-on-therHudson, Ni Y. deported from^ the Sudan^an Egyp-Sowell enabled the flashy jnni box of the camp wagon, studying _ Now the dog lunged forward tian education official who had ig-to go all the way. whenever he had* a chance. / -x viciously* -his lips curled over n'ored a British order to stay out ' Arkansas went ahead shortl; of the country. before half He 'was secretary-treasurer of his millt teeth in a fierce snarl. the on Sommerall'i Western diplomats did-not be­ field goal and came back strong? the Texas Pharmaceutical Asso­Approaching the dangerous ob­ ^ the Egyptian Army with the second half ldckic^lytl® ciation and president of the Ra­jects, he halted and barked lieve would tional Association of Retail menacingly. No response, wage war to enforce the govern­surge 60> yards and bolster theil^ Druggists. * t He sniffed his way cautiously ment's scrapping oC the 1936 aW lead to 16-9. |­ : v-• • • up and down them. Onlookers liance with-Britai# and the -J52-'Coach Otis Douglas took tbtf envisaged the sight of two rugs years of Anglo-Egyptian rule of raps off sophomore Jaik^^oxejfe being torn-tor shreds. ...who gained exactly fifty yard%: But jutft about to.deliver the; -But they believed it possible the of "the total sixty duringr~the:sc coup de grace, he gave one last Moslem Brotherhood, extremist ing. drive. Troxell broke aronn , sniff, turned up his" nose, gave religious ort^nijsatibn wbich once his right end for 40 yards for his tail a satisfied flirt, and pat­boasted", 2,000,900 " members, FIRST-DOWN BOUND is Don Barton (43) as made « Longhorn ftrsf down,and set the stage for first on the Longhorn 20..' Thenf;-] tered out the door. 'might >age a kind of guerrilla . he sprints to the Arkansas 6-yard Ithe during Texas' sepood touchdown. Richard Ochoa after Lewis Carpenter: and Lamui The College of Pharmacy will He knew they were rugs all |wa.rfare < u c h as eventual^ T«*e|' ^Jurth-period scoring-drive. 'Barton's ja^nt lends assistance despite his position. McHan got another first.pp thfe join the;nation in celebrating Na­the time; • harrassed the British out of Pal-10, Txox*U hit right «nd tional Pharmacy Week,. October for the final ten yards. -Mw 21-27. Strong precfeutldJls -were being The third quarter settled' fnt#* 7' A proclamation declaring a "Na­taken in view of report* by Egyp­ a punting duel between Joiui' Faculty Donates tional Pharmacy Week in Texas tian informante that the Brother­ Adams and the"' Raxoiback^il^l. "has been issned by Governor Allan hood'was threatening to ''blow -up", „phomolre quarterback, ..McHan^ i3: Shivers. the Suez Cariar iftd Mt fiM Adams l-'ak1 British camps. | The celebration here will be. on kicks, while McHan averaged 88.2 There were two conflicting ver­ the theme, "One hundred years of on the same number. McHan bene^ DQMNA CAMERON progress In health, through, phar-Dr. -Clyde C. Colvert, chairman sions of what appeared to be one fitted from an 80-yard quick kiclt 3 for Arkansas of the faculty Community Chest shooting.incident today. < that rolled dead on the. Texas si* ^ ; Badawi Khalifa Pasha, under­ .... Professional displays will be ar-drive said. Saturday, Octobeir 20, By ORLANd SIMS the-sky" was still" ~el6a*?P"but~~the An 80-yard quick-kick with the in-the first period; The Longhdirnai^' "• ranged on the campus. Speakers that $2,090 has been giyien by the secretary of interior, said a sen­Tttean Sport* Staff temperature had risen to 73, com-wind in the firat period brought capitalized on Halfback Murrajf- University faculty. try at'ah Egyptian'Army camp in will appear before various clubs FAYETTEyiLLE, Ark., Oct. 20 Portable light-coat weather. A 20-the crowd ' to . its feet, and -the Elton's fumble to score their finalj Port Said was shot and killed by " mile-an-hour touchdown that enabled the Steers: and radio tatks are scheduled. "No particular goal was set for (Spl)—-A*:'•*""fired-up" biill club, wind was blowing. Hogs' new-fangled "Z" formation the*University," the Austin Com­10 British soldiers . patrolling a is wildiy-ehthusiastic—a1m o s t from the south southeast. kept them there—because the to . stay close. Linebacker" June;­ Dr. Henry M. Butlage, dean of street in an armored'cat. v munity Chest committee reported, Hogs passed from the "Z" on al­Davis' recovery for Texas after- the College of Pharmacy, has ap­ Donna Cameron, sophomore ele­fren«ied--HBtudehf body, and a The Hog; rooters began whoop­ but Dr. Colvert said it is hoped tricky, 20-mile-an°-hour wind ing it up early—well before the most every down. . Guard Harley -Sewell, a standout' pointed a committee of students to mentary education major from that the faculty will contribute at proved Saturday afternoon that 13 game started. In-some pre-game The half-tim.e ceremonies saw all afternoon, liade the tackle on|. • take charge of this celebrstion. Meridian, is a candidate for one of least one day's pay to the drive. is a lucky number—for a Razor-foolisKment, several members of a crowd estimated at 18,00t> the Porker 17-yard line. y^'­ National Pharmacy Week this two College of Education .seats year will open with a New. York According " to early reports in the Student Assembly. . back. ' the Arkansas student, body staged watch the " Arkansas band and , pick Ochoa and Don Bai(^1^-S reaching Dr. Colverl's office, "al­ Twelve times in a row Arkansas a mock bull-fight, in which a two-flash card section present a varied gained: a first in two tries, then| dedication of a plaque at the place A summer appointee to the As­ program. The band presented a Page passed incomplete to Pau^ ' of the-preliminary meeting which most everyone is giving some­sembly, she is serving on the teams had left the field against legged and not very nimble Williams before hitting Stolhan^|| led to the founding of the Ameri- thing." The goal for the entire Campus Solicitations Committee Texas as losers. Saturday, it was "Bevo" bife the dust as a Razor-program of "gifts for dad,"' be­ Pharmaceutical Association. " communiiy is $212,000.. Last year Blanket Tax holder^ may begin the Longhorns' turn. . . . : . back toreaaor-r-waving an Arkan-ginning by spelling out "Hi Dad," ske in the.end'zone on third^down*;until new representatives take drawing Monday, for seat loca-contihuing on to picture -Stolhandske made a leaping catch-/ the University accounted for air "" : red-hot "beat Texas" cam­sas-red flag-—applied the lethal arid a office. A Yau| Rcpoblicni EJ*ct most |11,000. .tions ^ at the Rice-UT football touch with a wooden sword. slipper and a pipe, and then to for the. •core^^payis converted tot? . , : i Miss >4 Cameron is secretary of paign—from Governor Sid Mc-make it 16-14 with five minutes^ .^am?.. The_.ticket, office will ,be .Matikidown^ta,JotuBlow on the After ..salutes to: each o'f thepS^^Jspell out "Mom." -, le&— can Club will elect officers Thurs­take careof needs said to be" great­re­open; from-i 8:30-T2 and" 1-5 the mammoth e "fllSlii 'caf-ii siecfimv^-^ne ^ " was recently appointed public campus—finally paid off,' as lett^Vis ' day in Sutton Hall 101 ftt .7:30 er because of the war/ is sche­o'cloc^ Monday—throU^h Friday. . three in the Southwest Confer-Dawson was the top ball carrier, lations chairman for the Assqcijfe enthusiastic Hog rooter^ gave out "T" and "A" formed by the Ra­ p.m. The work of the Regional duled to end October 21. How­ Brewing will be held on a lot­with plenty of noise. band—were ! concluded, ence—-presented "two block "AW with 91 yards in eight tries with! tion for ChiJdho^BdtfCatloiT^She zorback College Service Committee and ever, the Austin office said that belongs to" the Campus League of tery system. If a student draws a • McMath opened the campaign the teams get down to the busi-the word "Hogs," an orange and Troxell following close with 77 in i ten carries. ­ plans for. the coming year will be it. will probably last at the Uni­Women Voters. ticket in the card ^.Section and October '16 in an official^ procla-? nesss at h'an'd. . white Steer head, an outline of discussed. versity until about November 4. -wishes to sit elsewhere, he-may mation. which said, in part: "Oohs" «nd "Aahs" were prev­Texas with a large gold "T" in ' Arkansas completed five of 141 She also directs the foster child passes, mainly from Jthe "Z" program of Alpha. Phi sorority. redraw until he gets a seat located "I, Sid. McMath, by the author­alent as the two giant lines—each thr centejr, and a red feather—in .outside the section. y ity vested in me Is .governor -of averaging wdl over 200 poundr salute to the Community Chest See 2-YARp, Page 8 drive. UT Student Hurt —. As many as six tickets m^y bie the State of Arkan^as, de8ignate to the-man—tore into each other ?• :"A1lan—atiHey,'-student—from-jirawn at one-time. . " -_. this week as JRieit^^ss.W^elc.' with 'vidoua.fnMey-.. : • Throughout -the—second' half— oes on ere JFreeportj; was admitted to the Students who have not had And hereby order, bid, enjoin, di­The mammoth Hog line had the mainly controlled by Arkansas-^" .1 Student Health Center Friday blanket tax pictures made'may do rect, instruct, charge, and com­benefit of, the "firingT-up" cam­few Razorback partisans left the Ballots after falling from a ladder. so Thursday from 10 -to rll mand the Arkansas Razorbacks jto paign. ''Beat Texas" signs were stadium. They wanted to see if] " SUNDAY 10-12 and 2-5—Electric power Ice- that 12-year-old jinx could really'] Health Center officials said fie o'clock and from 3/ to 5 o'clock, build themselves on wild acorns, of posted all-over the campus (even 8:30 — Czech-Moravian .tUres, LCRA Auditorium. „„ which a ^ in the stadium): similar notations be broken. Ready For Nov. 13 fine crop,.and lOw^ffee-^HaarjHjlltl^Foundas.-^-Ti^^«ewdent:"^curred--^rhrlei ™™The-gaK^5atv»day-^alL^-tfe^^roc«ed^4^^«^rn^,t^wi:exaa..w^re -marked on lmost .of Fay--* Sunday fractured one wrist and an ankle. at the University Co-Op. we have ^ ' .-. -..-V.-,-.-. . • 10:15 — Discussion group, Hiflel tion. Students who expect to vote in ' Stilley, who lives at Campus second1, time this year that; draw­Longhorns etteville'S rstreets >and sidewalks;Foundation. , 11-3—Game room open, Texas Guild Co-op; ^vas painting in the ing for" seats by lottery has been Saturday morning was clear arid and almost every fraternity and Solemn Steers the November 13 Texas consti-* 10:30—Dr. Marian Davis to ad­Union 301*. tutional-amendment election must! inner patio of the building. held. " '' -plenty cool. By the 2 p.m. kickoff, sorority house got into the act! dress Unitarian Fellowship on 2-6 and 7-9—Pure Math Work- write to the county clerks in their : with weird signs, -The theme of " "Art and Religion," downtown shop, Waggener Hall 8. ay—"Beat Texas." ion home counties for absentee bal-.» • YWCA. 3-Rally Committee, Waggener October 20-26 lots. These ballots will be avail-"! Dad's Day Was also being held 1:30—Csech Club to meet Hi Lit-Hall 401. < able after October 25. on the UA,campus, with all guests •tlefield Fountai nto go on pic-4-6—Foreign student clubs spon­ Absentee. voters will fill outf wearing flashy "Beat Texas" rib­ C' nic. 1 -sor International Week tea, In­bons. Grim-faced Texas coaches and their ballots before a. notary^or;|2:30-6:30—Open house at Blood ternational Room,.Texas Union. Even the trees tried to get into players marced silently -through county clerks in home counties by f Bank. 1705% North Congress 6 — Election Commission, Texas November 9. " '4 the act—being decked out in vary­ the crowd of 250 to 300 fans wh« Avenue. Union 305.• By ANNE CHAMBERS which will sell Chinese tea, Ameri­o'clock at Carothers dormltoryy ing shades of red, green, brown; waited at ^Austin Municipal Air­ 8-^-San Antoitio Club picnic, Bull 1'—Oceupationial and recreational r Color,, talent^ fun and serious­can popcorn, Arabic dates>and The Great Issues course topic and yellow leaves. A few here port to greet them at 9:45 Satur­ Creek. .'•••'"X' workshop, Methodist Education . ness have ' all been rolled together other fruits. Profits from these for this week, "United States For­and there even sported orange day night. -5r-Tea to open exhibit by Hous-v Center. . for the University's third Inter- sales;.will be donated to the World eign Policy and Latin AmericaV" leaves . (the traitors), : v ; . As the first ol^ the two Pioneer ton .artists, Elisabet Ney Mu­7—Alpha itappa Psi, Texas Union national Week,which begins today. Student Service Fund. will be presented 4»y Dr. Lewis planes rolled to a stop, the, crowd seum. 401. broke into "Texas Taps" and then 3-5—Last skowing of exhibit by 7-9 — Post-graduate' School of , Aimed at emphasising the 400 Tickets for the ball are $1 per; Hanke, director of the Instiute of ORTYj Film of Korean' War foreign students . n ow enrolled, "The Eyes-of Texas." The players, . William' Lester, Laguna Gloria. Medicine 4o hear addreiiee by person and will go on sale Monday|^*tin Aipeijcan ' Affairs Wednes­ 5—-Lutheran Student Association .Dr.-John Wall and Dr. Stephen this year's program provides* as 1 day evening. Meeting place has To Be Shown Oct. 24 .seeming hardly to notice, made in, front of the Union and in the SPSS —3B " much, .if not more, enterainment •Jiot yet.Jbeeh'. announced. their way quietly to-their cars, t ACRES ; The 'crowdr summoned to tba^w m* u2a.-11^. •'•.•ami.' •--r.'Cf. 6—L. T. Bellmont to speak at Austin's Chapel. Governor Allan Shivers wpl be B; Hall 21. ent Show wffl^'pl^sen^d in tne By RUSS KERS1 -Sunday Supper, Hillel Founda-7:30r-rFree movie, "Ma^ Wednes-presented with a placard Tuesday The opening-event of the week Music Recital Hall Thursday eve­October 24, in Geqlcigy Building the* plane's arrival time. It was • tion. • " • . 1 day," Main lounge, 'Texas designating him an. international ning at 7:30. Talent already 14 at 7:30 p.m., by the Army, nearly twice as large-'as the one Here's a definition of'logic: thf ­ will he a coffee in the Internation­ 7:30—Newman Club retreat, St. Uniorf. -citizen. Each spring Governor scheduled . includes the Siboney Transportation ' Association, f which saw the players"off Friday. science' 'Which teaches' us fte ' .Austin's Chapel. 7:30—General meeting for Stu­Shivers presents those foreign stu­al Room , of tiie Union Monday at Boys, Shefty-Trad and her Arab­At the first general meeting But the the little .enthusiasm things we already know in.wordsl >:/i '8—Address by Dr. George Jackson' dent Christian Association, dents who are returning to their A, It will feature exhibit* and ic, dance, Spanish dances and Wednesday night, .Joel Kirkpat-cheerleader Bill Simpson managed that we cah't understand. at occupational and recreational home country with honorary Tex­music from different areas, of the rick-was ^elected presidentsPat C. to build .up cooled quickly af$er 1 YMCA. songs, and some talent from the ' * *1 -• fleas United Nations Week is also Badt, Allah Killim, and Richard Roy Richard {Dick) Rubottom U. 0-5—Exhibit frtmi the collection 8—Mica-Wica Coffee. Call, Texas gle. j^th confetti and carnival the YMCA. And so on ad inftnitunuT being celebrated,. -and* special Lee, committeemen." ; ' . Jr., former assistant d«an of stu­AJexandiej*8iiclftnn»rt»Jlttrie 7—Union 315-316. -j,--;. v . bootha, The best drcMed bgy^girl,' ^Foreign students will be hon-movies Wednesday evening Tn tbe' Suilding logi^: «:15—Student and couple will be awarded prizes pred at Ken' Stahalfend was, appointed cleht life from 1538 to 194-1, bas Wgood "Woman In' _ Ct®*rCominvt- a reception -Wednesday Union' aniiVexhibit* In iihe Main ? "/Abf =*«&v a 0 Scotcord Sport Coat —* Frno, pinwale corclu perfect action in -popular modal. In viriio forest colors; sfc-lfiib Ar* Sued* Cloth Sports Shirt Sain smooth rayon with now, smart sweep collar, fashion-wise, bold buttons. Saddle stitch trim •t collar, flapped chest pockets: Country Suede Sleevelets Luxurious, buttsr _ , Texas A4B "entered the fourth Keith Flowers, iTCC extra pointperiod with a 7-0 lead »nd should ldcker, as he converted after the have had more Scores, threetimes Frag touchdown-Flower* *an being repulsed h]r the limping but toward the ball aa if thi Iddc ft battling Frogs deep In TCU terri­but Bay McKown, heart of the tory. Frog baekfleld, crm« K« *«. Aeaciik. ­ Phi Kuppi Ptf •r». Th«t» XI. . _ - Holy Crow 53, NYU 6. H.A. Cl*n> »«. CHff Court*. Prineeton 60, Lafayette. 7, ...• • t Bmckenrltf** K*ll r«. ATMS. Maine 49, Connecticut ^. • S t'riefk Mississippi 25, Tulane 6. l?iT»mTtrC1irfttan Cllwrei-»«. B8U. • Ctaaa A Tennessee 27, Alabama 13..7 •'el«ck Duke 55; VP'A 6. . ­ W«lmln*Ur *». HiUil. SRD DarttliMHa Ti. Korea Aran. Virginia 34, VMI 14. • Ss •'clAck Williain,* Mary 35, North Car­ D«r« O-H V*. pr»th«r H«ll. Btoiaqaist Sw«dm »», Wii«n«r Whitii olina State 28* • Wildest*-YMCA. — Georgia Tech 27, Auburn 7. TENNIS SINCtE* -• , 'CliH S ' Florida Vanderbilt 13. \ ... -• — -Kontaekjr-S^Villanova 13. H«rb«rt BfD t». Harold KMubmu Ratidl Harvood t». J«h» H«pf«. Indiana 32, Ohio State 10. ' Henry SAata *«. C»rl WIUoo. Michigan 21, Iowa 0. S •'eUck Winner A*n«w-Starm»» »«. Winner Oklahoma A&M. 27, Drake 14. Slepb«B*-Y»anc. v Minnesota 39, Nebraska 20. " . ^ John Tcrtiren >». g»iii K««»n. . . ^ Winner • MeF*ll-B#ekl«i t». Wimaar Wisconsin 31, Purdue 7. v A»hbjr-C«wood. Colorado 20, Kansaa SUte 7. Dudley Sharp ti. Winn'9£. AriraM-Wil- Oluahoma 33, Kansas 21. < • Itams. • • ,'v­ • CLASS A Iowa State 21, Missouri 14. --^ 4 a'clack ' Northwestern 16, Naivy 7. John SultiraB •». Gtotfe C«Vk.. John Kipp t«. Pete Qaoyeaer. Miami (M.) 7, Ohio University 0. .Wfainer Clark-Martin »». Dixon DeGnrf- Ohio Wesleyan 21, Denison 14. } teareid.' ___ • Kicker Bowea vs. Jerry, Barker. /. Bradley 34, New Mexico AftM Robert IteCals T», DOUK Hart. Tulsa 27, Marquette. 21. Larry Weiner •». Stanley Soaeaber*. John Seiman va. Stan Warburton. Dayton 21, Chattanooga 6. - Chaa. Atekiaea ti. Sara Boawell. Albion 33, Wilmington 13. Winner Lauther»t«in-Arnett r». Den Per-Central State (O.) 19, Tennessee . wein. State 7." Tonmy XeCainj&el) vs. • Bob Land**. Francis Slump. re. Newton tuw.-; Wittenberg 26, Marietta 0.­ Jerry Burton ,*i, Ja*. XeCarta«jr. Southern"California 21, California^"TkoiWM t)wtoS inf*}?^"vsr-p««*r cimiimisrrata^of3 12r, "CTw-a 14. j«. s««k t«« ta-p-t. ucla 41, Oregon 0 Albert Cos V*. Wm, Beed WvilHrat* . BADMINTON SINCUES Illinois 27, Washington. 20. T e'eietk 3oka Valerius: •». Cterk XJeinickmMt. Washington State 26, Oregon ' Jim Bnwii ri, David Murray. State 13. Gene -Burke **.-Walter. Skvdda. , Robt.Smitb.T'c.A.D.'Moore. Brigham Young 20, Wyoming 20 Ed Froat «a.: Palraer CuaiiniAs. ' (Tie). Richard. Weotsek »». Bill" Hserit.^ Wm." Ryan v*. Dabney Colenwa, " Houston 35, Hardin-Simmons 27» -'-s CUy MeGaqgay t». PUUp NcUm. Louisiana Tech 20,* Northwestern lay KeGaasay *». Philip Ni ehi knrt rjt-Cliu.QBnOi­ ^ Louisiana State 6. — Texas Southern i 19. Ken|ocfcy ^sirilfiiriiilwii'isT'Opw fajfllT"'''''" Voti* Vefflemia Vs^Ttaiieay'tSaieJBes. State~l4t" Kcn Dttnlap •*. Joka Kaddeek. 8«ww»oe 29, Mississippi College 0," CUa-Cha*S Cfcea# ya. Bah>k. VMrnn. Thoe. X«aater r*.-H«w*ll M< ~ Massachusetts 40, Bhode Island 7* * . Chaa. PaneWr.»*.: WflMa Bocjheater 7, Vermont J. ' atSO'»*de«k . Ja«k Kdwarda :w. 'Wai. GilelriaL.] South Dakota 27, Momingsidf Sfalt^ShiW ) 7. . « _ " •IM» Harkin*Atilwr~X«iiC: "WaynoburgS^,Bethany tUsdolalfc WSS5 s •-.:x?\A?Ms£fr. ^ v» 7 V jjj^gjggjggSgggggg I.llStSf v SLSim®«Si p m |OTJ -wkt 3 y&ss wwtniiMCili bit SMU 'f " daslttng Wee football team ihoir* ^V tag even the great Fred Benners fomething brilliant ina pasting §*«•» soundly trounced Southern SWW* University SiMikjr, It ma Dan Drake who rioh tin Oct. 20—(A1)—Alnally leavingthe game midway of tiie final period never to return. In tfca first quarter, it looked like Jerry Norton'* running would chaae Bice out of the Cotton Bowl. Starting on the SMU £9* ha ata upyardage with steady gains, aided by a 30-yard pass, Rusty Russell passing magic of Banners, eon­" queer ofNotre Dame a week ago, and rooted At Mustang*; Ha fchrew threemarvelous touchdown -aerials to ww up the game for the (Mi. • It mi MDriilttid an upeet In _ Jpany Quarters—certainly the aisa of tba margin was unexpected. -Tha other gam in the Oirit* aerial show was Bill Howton,. left IBce also displayed a solid run­ning game that .tha Mustangscouldn't : match. David (Kosse) Johnpon, weighing In at only 177 pounds, crunched consistently through the SMU forward wall, once going all tha way to score front 22 yarda out. Banners looked like he might comeback with hie old -passingtldn at times, but he never, could hit pay dirt. TheOwlswere pound­ing him hard and he did. not play all the time SMU had tha balL At least twiea he waa injarad, fi-Jr. to Dave Powell, and short fains by Benton Musslewhite and PowelL Witb the ball on the Rice two, Norton -cbargad ever laft goaid for the only Pony aeore; Sam Stollenpurek converted, Tha drive-covered 71 yards. Then Jtke got in the game. On tha first. fila» of 4ha aecond period. Johnaon, playing » powerful ground game, broke over right tackle to score standing up from the Mustang 22. Bill Wright'a kick was good, as they were in the oth­er Owl scoring. Shortly thereafter, Drake un­limbered hia passing arm. With the ball one the Riee 48, he hurled to Howton who took the hall on Mustang 40 and raced down the sidelinea to tally.That broke the Mustangs' back, but more was to come. In the fourtii period, Drake passed to Howton for 62 ai*.d a score and lata ia the game he hurled to Bowton again, this time for 23 yarda and a tally.. -->4, r "t SPORT SHIRTS that are coatinnal coltee favorites! !W lAi I \ < • * . 1 V V-VS I'JWr ^ 9s V * * "«• f t % * * v<*>. tt& RAYONlkAIAI^W^, f.n,nafurals for this ToxttWW, l&aather3*eight,waibable, in navy, maroon,limo»v chamo?voafmaaVcpcoa «nd gr«y^$i>4« U^ PLAIDS^ tk9f,'bftghtH&1orMf, iight-toMrtedUpori shirtsinaJaraeassortment of fabrics, colors* and plaich. r .til waihabk. S, M, L s COXOtMOYS, MS, iivttia finasf, sefM. ^ v , wort pliabla eerclureyi.you'v* ayarnlantWaeuff«, ingrfy.eoec^h My^|r««n, tan^ bt^^earlttv marebnr^«rl( ^r*an Ijnd S, M;;U Man^sFumishingi, Scarbrouoh'tStraaf Floor vi-m ^> r ' m t,\*w * sfc. ; v-us\ v** MM >•|j$ri ' Vi <-"X* > WACO, Oct, showed Ui .teammates Jiow to do things in a harry Saturday,personally -figuring in tha first three touchdowns as Baylor ripped upstart Texas Teeh,' 40-20. . •'* Isbell, who completed 18 of -18 passes and played little mora than two quarters, sneaked one yard for a;tally and shot 10 and 9-yard •coring passes to ends Bob Trout and Stanley Williams in the sec­ond quarter. The erafty Baylor quarterback got hot after Tech blocked one of Us punts in the first period to set up a Tech touchdown. . *;•. A. 18-yard pass, Junior Aiter­burn to, Bobby Cavazos, helped mart Tech goalward. Jim Turner whipped around right end from the S to shoot Tecb into-a 6*0 lead. " That was all for 1*ech tontil the period, when Baylor was us­seeond and third-stringers. /A blocked Tech punt,reeoveredby Baylor end Bob Trout oa the Tech one, gavethe Bears a quickthird-quarter score as Francis Da­vidson dived OTer for the first touchdown of his varsity career. Richard Parma powered over from fixe one. after another Teeh mis­cue, a fumble by Aterborn, gaveBaylor possession on Tech's 27. Even with Isbell resting on tire bench, the Baylor passing attack clicked beautifully for a SS-yardtouehdown. Jimmy Dav«aport tossed to Williams, who streaked down the left sideline and out­paced pursuers. Bobby Cavasos, the lad who scored three times against' TCU last week, turned in a .brilliant 8E-yar4 scamper, sweeping outside right tackle and down 'the. "right sideline, then cutting back and sidestepping the Baylor safety to break into the clear. ' Turner bulled over from the six to terminate a 48-yard Tech drive. Baylor was threatening on Tech's 10 as the game ended. Fern Cage Clinic Held T he Interscholastlc Ioecm>on and your desira t|»«t'«'Icfoal for cool days. Gray or green, sizes S, M, L you cpn-t get in on ordinory shoo •i . r«.«v " finish , . o» imported froiri Holland for a luxurious jacket at • moderate, prica!: tjiMfher and ^jray colors, sizes 36 to 44. 'Mm'C-Oo|Kingi..i%iin^^w' ^»*7«cw3acB(w5>».• * 1 ' *7$M -* Jt1 a S -V;;;: .Cone in today for J«nnsn'» "flri« care that.makas^our-clothing ^uparior. If y»u w«M ^ {acketto taka'a • f youwant one ofour hardtweedslSeige, cocoa, navy. j. --W&'tAsSlaSass®. WORSTED FLANNEL SLACKS. 17.50, If you like the looks, fee! and drapa of ftonnalrfckit doubt the wear, try our nawest -•••» split waittbandmodel with welt'soams^Gray, brown, green. Man's Clothing, Sisa^*d Fioor ' ; i. »> i pSifliSKpS i v A:-: " STORK 2348 Guadalupe—On fh« Drag I " >s v --J'-h ^ . 1 1 f ^XA-V\A * -•? & £•**«• e-«5!W > ^ » * --Y(/„ * M/ -4 $*$ ^ " W » s * $ke ^ • ' " '' * ' v %m nii:/'v -*j$ ~W$5 IS .*¥• # .%< »i,r ><* -5 ,t" «T\ y ^'>%'S<'Ki3 . . * »-C: —•* * i*|^««St!WtiAl!.fTp(W ft*.#Mi: :®f •'­ 1 '>" M\ LJ SMif ! 5s aisspiwr*. , a * f^ >&kr- #£ ^ V3?) •Jr'^'"^ 4, _ ii i «" 1 * £>v ^ •£«& :'6§fe i m^s, wM fe%H *-r'm j * fi ^ r igp#^ r$>8 ' j*$ COODC'S MOMOi.O»tM* rOOAU-AAtA MOjCCTIOW . .FROM THE FOUR corners of th®-world cofnefhs University's and principally the Middle Eastern countries, which surpassed Latin jDther-Western Hemispfese countries are Canada, Canal Zone, Also Korea, Latvia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Australia, Nor­foreign student body, this year the largest it has ever been. Each America last year in representation. •*.'.' /'Rawaiij Netherlands West Indies, and Puerto Rico. way, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Yugoslavia, and Malaya/ dot on the map above represents one of the 400 students registered Students who make this campus an international one come fropr The majority of students are registered; in the School of Engineer* at UT from outside the country. Until last year the majority of Turkey, Palestine, Lebanon, Israel, Iran, Iraq, Egypt, Cyprus, and foreign students came from Latin American countries and foreign Argentina, Boliva, Brazil, Chile, CoJombia, Costa Rica, ptfM, Afghanistan represent the Middle Eastern countries. but the graduate school "holds a clos© second. Arts and Science* is third. student work originated because of the large Latin American con# Ecuador, Honduras, Mexico,^Guatemala, Nicaragua*. Panaw£, Para­Others are Ceylon, China* Czechoslovakia, Austria, Britain,,, This week, beginning today, has been officially designated Inter­ stituency. Now there are many students from the Far East, Europe, guay, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela. ^ Estonia, France Germany", Greece, Hungary, India, arui Japan. national Week in honor of these visitors from other"lands,. > /--> / president 6 ello -/&; Cordial greetings to all foreign student*. Students from winy ine foreign lands hftve always been very welcome at The Uni­versity of Texas for twovery good reasonsFirst, we believe Investment of this sum Brings Band Uniforms that in living and associating with our own students, foreigi. the school about $2,500,000 every -year.Do you think the adminis-TO THE EDITOR: students will understand better the real America and the By ANDRE NAHMIAS dent, a bull session over a cup of By ANNE CHAMBERS , 7ud^ng""from the fgcent letters 3^^^-tec^djjgend_i^c^ $10 of, viewpoint of its people, so when they return home they can must assume the making of order *• ^ that amount to place a mirror in HK ^ I Many times during the last few coffee, talking over the lecture seems do ignore to the Texan the This article trite before) out of chaos, why we by students of serve as real ambassadors, prompting international good years you might have opened your you both attended together, meet­ University and othet interested then men^s room in the basement the fact that often charity begins it is begun. • I of the Journalism Building? will; and second, we think it is excellent for our own stu­ Gaily Texan and read about inter­ing them at the various gatherings, persons and from the' general at home? dents to meet and live with foreign students so that they national student# at UT having like the ones you read about in . With all our technology, new. The thought of guns in Korea opinions expressed on the campus, BRUCE ROCHE this or that activity, ar thinking the Texan—these are some of the methods of accomplishing things, there are several grave misconcep-* will come to acquire a real tolerance for the feelings, beliefs this «nd that about their own thtngr that wave tne watmnr~*pi -» < geu\«T»Uy; different and and Egypt and fights in the Uni , tions about the new style of uni­ Trouble Maker and viewpoints of peoples of other races and other creeds. country's problems, "or ab<)ut Tex­peal to everyone. modern way to live, no. one has ted Nations creates in. most of us|forms recently purchased by the Such an understanding—Jbased on personal experience—is as, or even about American girls. Students from abroad h*ve.cer-' yet come up with a substitute or a "want-to-do-something" attitude^: L°righorn Band. _ , TO THE EDITOR: -You-might have asked.yourself tain problems of their own wbere" newer way to express "brother­ the first step in creating an atmosphere of mutual trust and but we quickly *nd happily dis-f Most people seem to think that Being a liberal Southerner, I P * "Why is there so much fuss made you can be of great help to thenil Mod ~ of wfan;"~ "international ia miss that attitude by saying thati ^he heartily agree._. that long,over- respect^upon which any lasting peace must be founded. over foreign students—why are They might have language diffj^ friendship," and the sort. band completely * , ' from the present style of uniform due changes are being made con­ I hope that your years here will be happy ones and that they so much in the new«? There culties (imagine yourself in an Perhaps the old adage that fa­we are helpless and why worry to a military atyle, and that the cerning the status of the Negro. 4u:e only 400 or so on the campus, Arabic or. Brazilian university!). when you return home you will cherish a real friendliness miliarity breeds contempt is -the over an impossibility. ; cOwboy uniforms are to be junked However, the.Negro himself is so why should they, be emphasized They often have financial diffi­ for the people qf this country. more the several hundreds jeason^y^hx those expressions don't Our r®al challenge lies not in a"d never-worn again. They slowly and unobtrusively taking than culties due' to dollar shortages all make lis stop and realize their of San Antonians or Houstonites over the world. The newness of New York or Seoul, but here. And couidn!<: be "»: Are they any different from you? perhaps different kinds of prob-viction never dies, nor have there A young girl from the Philip­out, mainly because of lack Who is this Yankee Bill Lad- of If »»S,hqW? ;. lems. .. .' ... • pines was so completely .njisunder­ national Room. Texas VnibnV "" ' rilVat, Texas Urtton Main Ballroom. ever ccased to be people devoted proper cleaning. 1* takes almost wig who bas come to the Tinker-' But some of.you mighF quea-We'Mfieve^rt^ •to^iaebifevingsthitt';very.end<-€ouold she stir ttp trouble? After readw ltvecT that her life was Wide m!i.: tion: "Well, why is it important you, in.the different places we that be because basically the indi­ 11:80 — Presentation of hon­ forms. In the |>aii this meant that Ing^Triimah'sL^ anyway that I know how foreign­can meet together, that mutual vidual person has always held the erable—almost completely de­ orary international eitisenship to the uniforms could be cleaned wig'a letter I have decided that are? not just friendship appreciation can to international her avid-eagerness Governor Allan Bhirves by Univer­ ers Why live our and ultimate solution stroying to only before the beginning of the own way, let they live their way, evolve—a step towards the bigger learii about Americans. That oc­ Bibler's Little Man (on the cam-: diKcord? We would like to think sity foreign student#, Capitol season and once during the season pus) makes for much better read- and we'll all be happy?" goal of appreciation and friend­so. 4 ' curred only because the other girls . Building. Such a thinking would —the week before the Aggie way of ship among the nations of the had no desire to learn of her cus­ ,/ 7:80 —. Movies on Middle East game. With two sets of uniforms, JACK YOUNG be fine if the US were a country world. "If are toms nor to teach her ours. we the generation that sponsored by Arabic Students' As­STUDENT HEALTH CENTEX . either set may be cleaned at any walled around with 0§& sociation, YMCA. Earlene Barton, itrry AIM Bsi», an inviolable The reason given for the stu­time it is necessary. Herbert Xolljrii Dimlii, Francis Judah fence and where no one could get dent government denial, last year /'; roots, Licllia Gusrrsro, Richard Hanson, in oar Before of Martha Jean Hunnieut, Msrlo. Luengss, out. It is quite obvious that of a World Student Service Fund the style the new .v Reception for foreign stu­Curtis Harry Mahls, William Lewis such is not the case. Distances International Center drive—that it didn't concern our uniforms was agreed upon, serious icia dent* sponsored by Austin and Msrr, Athsll* Moor*,' Hsnry Simpson do not mean anything any longer, consideration was given to other Moor*. Fredtrick B. .Malson, Bernard campus—was completely falla­ Campus League of Women Voters, Nonomlnskj, B. Rsdalck, James and we find ourselves in a compact chose types of cowboy uniforms, but no Msrk cious. Othep campuses to Carothers dormitory. Durwood Belts, Patricia Ann Shesrin, world where we have to live with types could be found that Vere Jorf Fanstlno^.Sotorasyor. franklrn send books medicines clothing to people from moire than 60 other 7:80 — "US Foreign Policy and Brue* Springfield, Allan Louis Stiilcy, poverty-stricken, students all over not already used by other campus Valsri* rraneas Vensbls, and Ssymour nations. Who are those people? Tntentalidnal CeWfl^F has Texas coilegesrH n d schools-in organizations or that could com- Mm. Latin America'*atopic for Great Wcisfisld. the-world but We preferped 'to" r*^ What are they like? ' come a long way from the half-a-Louisiana, Illinois, New York, Ok­ •pare^^qiialitjr main isolationists and deny the And that is-where t^be 400-or so desk .space in the history depart­lahoma, " and Missouri were pres­ type. The uniform committee then Vlt*o OonwratioB of America haa foreign**, students can help ypu. ment that it once in ent. bond and obligation of those who to-the opeoiagra far .teefenical„ personnel and occupied turned so-called military They are the cul­---4 have to those who have not. business jrraduates. Call at B. Hall 11? .:V the bearers of 1946. /•'/••V -Sponsored by the International style. This style-of uniform pre? for application*. ture they were born in and Which This fall -00 new • international Generally, we are letting our sents a neater and more impres­JOE ^ARBAR. Director is so unfamiliar to most Americans Council at the University—which own "ambassadors^ without p o r- ' . Student Employment Boreas • students, con/ting from all over sive apparance on the fwsld thanA_ t , who have not travelled abroad. is also planning' International folio," the 400. foreign students on . ^ P*11* T«wa. a stud*** newspaper of Tfca UnWsraKy of Tasaa, ta pnblishso the-world, entered the University. the cowboy type. Also it is a more mis.fo^inrfbe^5iri^*^B ^ r. *"•?* Mondsy and Sstords», gtoUmbtr to Jum. aad These 400 aret in a way. good-will The total, number of international Week—it was the first time such the campus, move within the vacu­appropriate uniform for concerts "me ®-Hal« i" by, Monday, October -? "ur,P*~wllday and axaninathm periods, aBd asm{-w««kly during tha aumthVr ambassadors from their people to i_! i • m 22, sto OtlMtiannaiMequestionnaires andmJ ksaLa um of themselves. Too few Ameri­xl 22. itO obtain make Tb' « T.^a, aad Friday b, T«., students at the University now has a convention had been held. At it, than the cowboy uniform. appointments with Commander Heine the pegple of the United States. -make the hit a peak of about 40.0," foreign students and American can students ever try to °n ** •cc*"tw. talaphona (*-*47S> or at tba aditoria) They are your friends. fellowship truly an international The band is breaking no prece­Ortobe^M!" th" Tuesday, offieo J.B. I. or.at tba Naws Laboratory J.B. 10*. (naniriaa sone«rnln« da««crv Interest in these "ambassadors students who participate in inter­dent ija using; military style uni­ •nr edsartJsinf^ shoold ba madc ln J.B. 10S IM47« ™ -Students from abroad come to without portfolio" began at UT one. We let it remain simply "for­'-"•-•a. JOBJPaRKAR. Directs ' tin^wliSr^mda's.11 •«rt "««««'*rtly thos. afths Administration or othar the US to study in many fields of national activities met to ex­eign." . forms. Actually the precedent is ; Student Employment Bureau in 1M1, when Joe Neal Was change views. in favor of this style of uniform Articles left nnciaimed in th^ Ta knowledge, particularly the physi­ named co-ordinator of inter-amer- The' fomgTf students have add­Cniojx l^et and Found wfll be sold «» • ""• ,~""M International students Use the because it was used'^y the band cal sciences. But were they to take jjublie. auction at the Union at ttooiu ASSOCIATED JNUESS W»E 3ESVICF • r in that technical knowledge, put ffican student activities. After the center more as a gathering place, ed color and warmth to a deper­for over ten years before the pres­Thursday, Octol^er 25. ° war, he became foreign student ad­however, which is as important to sonalized campus. Certainly they ent cowboy uniforms were pur­ "tb* .«*. antltlod to ths us* for rapablication of alJ on their-hats and go home, their have -individual faults, as do we stay would not be a real succes^. visor, and since then the Inter­them -as conventions. Colorfully chased; these uniforms :being national Center hasn't stopped all, but they possess a collective Ti>fcv. are.under the game pressure decorated, and with comfortable yorn for the first time at the Ag­ spirit and contribution which asks a£]^ftA3!S .and divans, it .is a -good gie game' in. 1946. The student Sfi^lUwasmtai for HattonaJ Adnrtisiac by National Adr*rtUinS Sarvic*. inc., present-Two 4. Collage Publishers BaptMratatfv* they do not take the tiihe to find body-of-.1946 w«s -violently 6p­ Ma4Iant A*a. ' ~ York.-M. Hall, furnished by the Aulitin Ro out more about America or if they A r§dio and record player combi­ Chicago — Boato* — Lm» Aogeles — San Fraaelsco of them. center. '--r"—' -do not share o'f t}>eir background tary Club, comprise the nation, a.: recent addition to the 'uniforms," and' therefore we feel MEMBER Prom it, Mr. Keal. and his assist­Some would remark that to ere- as fully as possible with Ameri-. center,' i kept ayaihrt>le--)Com- Jhat r.once the' presept student Alt Awarirw Paearaaksr cans, they lose an excellent oppor­ant, Mrs. »Viol< Garza*;attend to pletevwith foreign records. ate .understanding one must take body has a.chance to view the new tunity . to create jnore friendship scholarshiiMs, housing^, h e a1t h, •" -ihto consideration the background uniforms en masse on the field,­ and understanding between their counie advising, and extra-curric--: "" i • ' ' <*;» person and-6lowly~eh«nge and they will be accented as whole­ Latest, organization f o r for­Ju people, and the American people. ular activities of aU foreign stu­eign students is the Texas Inter­develop his ideas, one Cannot force heartedly as were the cowboy uni­ -*ntX!rm'2£?t principles down, his psychological W*Hfama now Xhe best wav l foupd myself dents. •-national Friendship Club, f^und- forms. After all who can! jtass ava0abl« o« the m>fver^ty of Texaa f?4iustfce- to learn about the American peo­~ being planned W than a month ago "Tt win throat. Trujfc'enough, bat -it's the judgment on something he,kas ««>iraa tosethar.'wftti-» deseHp­ a^",, nlhittamvrtqalrtBtBla art* Hsiled oiit of towa1 .1* per ato. -y • -t .TS per a^o. ple and theif huge «wittte^?Was to right now is a fulL program let set up to meet the growing, jte^d exposure^that wr ^ """ _ " *• foilowji: -—1—yr CLAUDE MOUNCE hiteh-hiki^ across^ tHe ^i FI|:LD ROEBUCK* JR., for *eneral^fas»iii« job, 7i . during the Suirimer vacations;"But seired starting today..•x--' ' lands a ing-th«fl i(Haied Hp?iiiside. i broader perspective.­ JOEL KIRKPATRICK H fcrt. with Iriteben .« * mv*C • OWUUvULS are \ Carolyn Buseh. I am suirf there aire otherUbllCl ways-—wajf o— The*"«• .«»ivv*ss»v»v*i«linternational students IlC Club sponsors intendecl f I ^hy pFtlieftfJrigHtimpjAi^e-entare-Uuiveiaily -wilt- flnality, jfimh praelalini work. M. .Wright, Dorothy Campbell -an-«qt«tl i^.oar.^yn.hand.ia.^^.itroggkt campus> help Neal alien " Rowland them .celebrate,. Mr. number of and American on a basia'that is mueh.more re-•» ;-Olllv Ten BuntS en «aopw.. . .. •l>i« ««« warding to usv'at present and to ' » rtudente..They felt that;thi^ ratio r elwk-typUt—tfptnf M lean; *—tiJ aiin^ • , m Sunday, * vF OirrortK«wMt rn^a Sees eren MissgAhee $ Nominations Mica will begin taking nomina­ a tions for Freshman Beauty Hon- day in Texas Union*,307, Paging- will begin JViday. Mistf AUc* Archer, University PniTOTl^gf BoMtoipau M-tto CMT wliln, IMIda. Jr. t^l'IIMOBy JERRY RAF5HOON town. to say. "They will be especially . An annual contest, the beauti­ticket manager, was married to tionod at Ellington jpisld. ^^ has been set for Notetebor lt>. at radio station KVET. life cut b« a problem when "Brazilian students are y*ry *n-interested to hear if I met any ful freshman, will"be presented A. C. BulV ^c*-president of the The .ceremony will be in North fftar girl*g«t together in an Apart­thusiastie to learn the language genuine cowboys." •' . both nights of the 4,Forty Am American National Bank in Aus­Vlrtimg" former Tempi* Bapt&t Church of Dallas. ment and only on* of them can of the United States,** says Maria,' tin, Saturday at 8:80 p.m. at th« University student, was married to «te* in geoloiy Follies," November 9 *nd 10. The bride-«lect attended Dallas cook. Especially so if all five are "especially when it is taught on a Nomination' blanks and infor­University Presbyterian Church. Ensign Richard F. Bradberry Sep­«fty,aad!i College of SMU. Mr. McMullen from different countries. practical usage level rather than The Rev. Hatty M. Moffett offi­tember 1ST at Moffett field, Calif. mation about the contest can be This waa the situation which strictly from a textbook." 4 s 4 ciated, . . attended the' University and re­Mtmbb OU a«d^B«fitelii|i. obtained in Mice's offices. Objec. ' The bridegroom is a jet pilot pany In Jaejpofti Aia, faced Mariax&egalhaes ofBaie, In addition to assisting: in the tive qualifications, for contestants Mrs. Bull, Who lias been ticket recently returned^from Korea. ceived his degree from SMU Brazil, when aha took an apart­ Portuguese laboratory at theUni^i manager since 1930, wilt leave where he was a member of PI Kap­ are that they hair* less than 80 ment with girls from ' Colombia, that post November U The cou­pa Alp^a fratenii^, Haviatg a party? versity, Maria has been taking hours of credits as. of September Marion Joyoa Edelstela and it •«»> Philippine Islands, Venezuela, some "courses to help, her after: ple will make their home in Aus­ * NereHr KaUer Mufc* 14> are now register in the Uni­ M*lvin Coheti were married tn and Egypt. But everything seemed she goes back' to her home* They : tin. Bettle Jmq Barton end C. Vi«-* tU*m laOated versity and are in good standing. Brownsville October 14. The bride •w were Octo­it fiwiieMi fay m tomk , to work out fin* and sa Maria Winter married lnclnde English grammar, tech­ "Anyone can nominate, and as Concerning her leaving, Athlet­is a University graduate andmem­ "aays, many cooking experiments niques of teaching English as a- ic Director Dana X. Bible said ber 6 in th« Presbyterian Theo­ many nominations can Ivs made as ber of Sigma Delta' Tau sorority; have taken place since July, foreign language, speech, 'govern*: Saturday, "We can not hope to re­logical Seminary ChapeL -^HomTjroef ­ beautiful freshmen can he found*" Upon their return from a honey­ ment, grammar modern place AUc*. but she certainly goes - ; July was the month when ap­and of the Mica office said. ——— moon Tn Mexico City, they will be Mrs. Winter graduated from tha proximately 50 foreign students TfoigHaih with "our best wishes. ^~ > ­ Nominating will close at 5 earn* to the" University as part Sine* leaving her native land o'clock Thursday afternoon. Judg­"Miss Archer performed a very '* ' of the orientation-program held in by plane, Maria has done qtfite ml ing will be held Friday and Satur­difficult assignment with splendid ' Carolyn Manday will be married the United States for foreign stu­bit of traveling after landing in day, end the final choice will be results. As football ticket mana­to Kimball.Stuart WatsenrDecem­ dents. In this group were repre­Mew York, From there she flew mad* November 8. ger, she made a lot of friends with ber i7. * / sentatives from many of the na­to Washington : Where die spent her tact, diplomacy, good judg­Miss Munday, a junior at the tions of the world. They join with two months and followed with a ment and patience." • University, is a member of Kappa the other foreign -students at the train trip to Texas. Bat that House Chairmen* The bride is the daughter of Kappa Gamma. University and all over the world wasn't the end of her sightseeing! Mrs. T. J. Archer Sr., of Holland. ' Mr. Watson is a candidate for a -4n-j»«l«hintiTiff Tnt»rwtinw»l Wu.Tr,. experiences as she liaa been visit­ Will Be Introduced Mr. Bull is a native of Austin and decree in petroleum engineering which begins today. ing throughout the huge state of a member of a prominent family. from the University this year. He When she arrived in the United Texas and Mexico. AtlSerTeral Meet . is -a-member--of Sigma Alnha Ep--Utusixptainhow Jafa* States, Maria intended to stay for Marialoves the United States, • * silon frateimity. ,, Hy you can acquirt an Barbara Bedford Kirkpatriek four months, but claims she likes Texas, and the University. The: Purposes and goals of the House John'James Hannan were and it here so much that she decided main reason for this is the people, Chairmen's Association will be ex­.married in Taylor October 17. The wedding date of Miss Doro-v attractive, w*ll^pro« to stay for a year, until next June. Maria says. Everyone has. been plained at its first general meet­portioned figure. ® Mrs. Hannan, a graduate of Her decision was helped by a wonderful to her since she came' ing Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Un­ Taylor scholarship from the State of here. * • • ion 315-316. High School,' received a bachelor of science degree from ONE DAY Texas to workin the Department rfliis trip has been an excellent Fern Haltom, president, and Texas State College for Women Qeaniag and Pressing of Romance Languages at the Uni­ Joan are experience for me and others for Wilson, vice-president, and continued her work toward versity. No Extra Charg* it has helped us to understand the in charge of the program. her degree to qualify as a hos­ Born in Baie, Brazil, she was peoples of the world as humans Organized as a co-ordinating pital technician at the University LONGHORN CLEANERS educated at the School of Philoso­instead of populations of abstract body for the residents of Uni­ 2S3S GuuUlupi Ph. S-3S47 903 West Ave.—For courtesy treatment call 7-6075 and the Brackenridge School of phy in Baie, where she received countries," explained Maria. versity-approved houses, the Nursing. Mr. Hannan is a grad­ a bachelor of arts degree. Since "I am looking forward to tell­House'Chairmen's Association also uate of St. Mary's High School „ en she has taught English' to ing my classes of my experiences, Staff Photo by Lee serves as a liaison body between of Taylor and St. Edward's Uni­ tigh school students -in her home in this country," Maria went' on MA|IA MAGALHAES ^ the girls, the Dean of Women's versity in Austin. Office, and campus activities. New house chairmen who will Wanda Sua Dean, former stu­b« introduced at Wednesday's dent, was married to Lt. Barton meeting are Jo McCoubrey, Dar-C. a double-ring Libby In cere­ONLY 3.98! lene Varley, Marjorie Britsch, mony in Houston September 15. Ethylee Raab, Jody Taylor, Ann -lit. Libby is a graduate of the • ,,. . - ^ iw, Diller, jerrie Hejl, Martha Keller, Caroline Williams, Jean Mallan, ions non-snag crinoline floats your taffeta petticoat Mary Ellen King, Nancy Lipps, Graduate Talks Annette Stewart, Mickey Allen, By KERA LANEY Strawberry Herbert in more """ Blondes, brunettes and redheads Diane Hierholzor, Mary White, Yards and yards of fluffy nylon nylon net with layers of . ruffles, alike would love the creation in "Joan Wilson, Ann Venable, Car-At 'Y' Monday net, sparkling with rhinestones and a tiny triple layered cape is periwinkle blue with three layers melita Celaya, Marshe Mutchnick, Graduate students and young .ruffling and rustling your full skirts out, with and beads in intricate designs are for the very femme fatale. of nylon net gathered up Into a Norma Brooks, June Meetz, Helen « • faculty members will" have aon the Drag—as in New Yorjt-— For the extra full skirt on any cloudy fullness. ' Houston, Diane Peyton, Anabel chance -to discuss personal, public, in the loveliest formals for the formal there is a plastic hoop Modeled at the Bob Hope show Shotts; nary a snag to your sheer party nylons! The deep crinoline and intellectual the coming year. which folds up into a tiny plastic was a nylon net of stripes of nibss Also Gene Red, Shirley Leach, problems at "Y" this semester. Deep, burnished gold in two lay­box. Colorless and practical, it pink, sea green and white. Flowers Liligetie Pace, Joan Herweck, flounce is gauze-lined for safety, with ers bf nylon -net^is-shown "Tn a-bends any way for any style. . bordered the form-fitting top.. Nancy Teague, Ruth Ann Dyrden, "We are organizing' this group pattern-of gold sequins traced over IT paper-Sf&f'limoicey-tfcffet*-~ For winter gaity,-there is saucy-Katherine High* Barbara Jordan, with the belief that there are a full skirt and a tight bodice. trimmed in subtle rose, is domi­Shamokin worsted plaid topping Florence Luderus, Barbara Bain, graduate students who feel a real " 8 taffeta ruffle edge. In cherry re3 ofgreeir nated with a side drape which need to integrate learning with Z1 t . Another impression is. a bonffant a frosted organdy skirt worn with Etta Morrell, Mae Scherff, Marel- combines-petals-and beads with a wide black patent-leather belt. life and who , feel that this can \ skirt with many puffy ruffles, a lyn Denton, Joy Bixler, Betty rayon taffeta, sizes small, medium N^trapless top trimmed in a regal nylon net. This is for the sophis­Combined with this is .a fitted Dean Lennon, Kathleen Mee, Vau-best be done in a group that repre­ purple taffeta. ticated eo-ed. packet with long sleeys and Wide dire Beal, Shirley Fleming, Joan sents many fields of study," Miss S^llie Roller,, executive director of -and largo. One dinner dress is of carahtel Batin, 'queenly .and gracioui for Greek Gambits Iteg Vttgfn­ that special' occasion, with slim- ia Baker, Patricia -Faulk, Delia The first general meeting will Lingerie, Scarborough'f,Second Floor Henry, and Agnes David. be held at the "Y" Mbnday at ming lines and a. nylon plisSed 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made then stole. to •for future procedure and contentSomething new by Tina Leser, of the discussions. Also there will a three-piece combination, is pert be a' Brief discussion of "What and pretty. It has a. strapless top, 'Founder's Day' Dinner Social Calendar Democracy Means to Us!" ,,,. flowered and bordered in velvet, a SUNDAY Later discissions will probably • creamy felt skirt "in a" perfect . ^ Delta Zeta soroiSty members man; Bill Oeffinger, second-viee-2-5r—Czech Club .picnic, include personal philosophies, in­ circle with a square stole repeat­ Bull will commemorate their Founders' president; Danny Bruce, Inter-Creek. ' tegration of academic fields, theing the gay cerise and trimmed Day Sunday evening with a ban­ with a fringe of kelly green wool. Fraternity Council representa­3-8l30-—Sigma Iota Epsilon pic­meaning of education, and com­ A Ceil Chapman original is quet at the Hitchin'/Post. tive; a n d-Don Fletcher, corre-nic, Club Hut, Barton Springs; munity and world affairs; shown in French Chantiily. lace Several alumni' will attend the sponding secretary. 3-8—San Antonio Club picnic, Students from foreign countries ' and a delicately traced design of banquet, which will precede a Bull Creek. are especially invited to attend. rhinestones topping the full skirt candlelight ceremony. New officers for Phi Kappa Tau 4-6r—Weinberger residence open Miss Roller stressed that it was of snowy nylon net. ' • .* "... // fraternity have been announced. house. not a lecture series, but one of ; • Zeta. T«a Alpha is studying im­Gene St. Clair has:been elected 6-9—Tau Delta Phi; dessert party serious discussions. . provements of external and in­president. Other officers are for Alpha Epsilon Phi. ADS Honors ternal relationships of sorority life Leonard Huber, vice-president; SPEEDWAY ' at its Wimberly retreat. John Eliason, corresponding sec­UT Ex Killed in Car Crash Texas Newsmen Responsibilities of sistership retary; Don Duncan, * recording * "—' • Lt. Cmdr. Leonard Tobin John­ within the sorority is the topic secretary, John Anderson, treas­son,. former University student, RADIO SALES & SERVICE was killed in automobile acci- Alpha Delta Sigma,-professional of Mrs. Mary Margaret Frazier, urer; Corky Weaver, social chair-an / ScaAroiigfn & Sons" ednt at Fort Ordj, Calif., Thursday.-• W. M. Wahh, Owner jMlvertbing.eriiBuig directorairecwr of01 • The Daily 2010 Speedway 7-3846 ine uauy. man. S Funeral services will be held Sun- f , Prfioo ^e**h;'Charges R&berts;-religious . -^Alao_ Sarraffian,-, sgt.­ day^atXlarbondale, 111. .,... Association in the Crystal Ball­ coordinator, will talk on "Mak­ at-arms; Kent Broyhill, pledgeroom of the Driskiil Hotel Satur­ ing the Most of Your Sorority master; Jim Faulk, rush " chair­ day..-... .. Life Through Education and Re­man; Jim Leonard, parliamentar­ , At a meeting after the break­ligion** ian; and the inter-fraternity coun­ fast, Alan Scott, associate pro­Jody Holland is in charge of cil representative, Jerry Walker. fessor of journalism and sponsor th* retreat. of ADS, gave a talk on "copy," • Dorothy. Thornton was elected and Ernest A. Sharps, assistant Sixty members and pledges of president of. the Alpha Gamma professor of journalism, spoke on Alpha Chi Omega sorority went Delt* pledge class. Marietta Hor­"HeadUnes.'' on a retreat Saturday at Cypress ton was elected vice-president;The meeting was a newspaper Spring Camp in Wimberly and will Sally Emerine, secretary; Bettyad elinie sponsored by the Texas return Sunday. Jo Parkinson, treasurer; and Jan­Press Association. ice Ray, chaplain. *' ­ -• . /' -* Phi Kappa 'Sigma fraternity *_ •* U'i" held~ita^7m'a^i^o^iiideElik,Jiay T»u Delta Phi fraternity Will advertising fraternity, are Hubert Banquet Friday evening. Arao entertain Alpha Eptilon P^ii soror­S. Finkelstein, Alton E. Ford, Ro­ Ndwotny, dean of student life, ity at a dessert party Sunday from bert W. Jackson, Charlie, Joslin, and Jitter Nolen, director of the 6 to 9 p.m. The fraternity pledgesRobert Eugene Lange, Albert O. Stdent Union, were the man speak: will present a short skit, iLenington, and pan M. Lowe. Student Union, w ere the main • Also James R. Mayberry, Mil­ lard G. Payne Jr., Aaron Pearl-.speakers' at the dinner, man, Robert N. Pear.ce, -Elliott Before the banquet, Bruce Hall­ROBBINGS BODY SHOP Pooley, Charles W. Ransdellr Ro­mark, Bill Armstrong, Tom Berry, "CamjtUta Body and Fender Repair" bert Eugene Schwartz, William arid Anthony Brocado were initi­ £ PAINTING *SEAT'COVERS T, Stone Jr.,-Marvin D. Tobias, ated into Phi Kappa Sigma. * CLASS • AUTOKEFINISHING Alan R. Williams 3vt, and William In a recent fratenufey election, x 13dSUvacc Hallman. , Bob Moise was made social chair­ JSEW PUBLIC PARKING; RATES long or short: sheer magnetism! " 'iaa-Jot ^ . ... ' ... >; .' . , k,i vl (^oodfrTends dancing dresses'positively magnetize stag lin • Special monthly parking ratei whit^r^oix c anfic^f 1 hour . . *; 15c jn blue or rose nylon net. Sizes 10 to 12 or the be-ruffled 2-3 hours /.. 25c nylon nef that barely brushes your pretty an^les. ln red,"kelly,"* , r-H ^ ^ • ' * . ' ' -' ' purple. Sizes 7 to. 11. Each 44.95 Be suretyou wear three or four ^ " W EJ--­ \ h^r f^* parking for *s«*tem*rs with " — --> « • wjqatejnfi^iiiu.;^ * *-~ fcV£? *#}<•^ »: i v i m *#v&? K ff fr N Page S ipf'* ^>i\& ^ Oltj UNlVEJtSlTYMETHOWSr, S§®" ""'^^ -Glenn Brooks, chairman of the •ction commission, is In oi Che program. P*1 idy .m. < > , A Hebrew reading class will be rlteld at tf!lt*i feamdatioa Tues-Brents TYPEWRITERS k J month 2 months 3 months 4 months 5 months 6 months 9 months 12 months 2.50 4.75 7.00 9.25 11.50 13.75 20.50 27.00 All late mode!*—Royal Rem­ingtort, and Underwood. r S&* 205 Watt 9th Dial 7-4411 days at 4 p.m. and Thursday* at 2 p.m. A «la*» fn Yiddish 'win atari Wednesday at 7 p.m. and one la conversational Hebrew will beginWednesday at 7 p.m.• • AaHillel discussion group will listen to the "Eternal light"broadcasts Sunday mornings at 10;1B. After eaehyrogram Jacob Mandel *rtll lea da discussion on the topic,of the broadcast. .. . The discussions are open. _ • J The Ulhtraa StwUst Assad* atioa will hold a "Surprise Night"after its regular meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Gethsemane Par* ish House, Sixteenth and CongressStreets. No one except the pro­gram chairman knows what the program will * be—and he isn't -talking. / -TThe Cndi'MortfiMi Bratharen Chwreli has announced it Will hold Sunday School services at the Wesley Foundation, *2438 Guad­alupe, every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Students of this faith and other students are invited. you gat at CAPITOL 1-DAY Finishing Everything for your Camera Comoro Rental 8 and 16 mm Movie ProjectorsT / and films for rent APItOL PHOTO SUPPLIES 2428 Guadalupe 8-5717 C I llajn^-The Chest af jBn*fDt Bdamnd HetosohB* >&faia­t«r. . T:W>th>s>«Feithis the yRt&sf* THE COffGKECATIOHAC CHURCH signs up a few mora candidates for That* Sigma Phi's .annual "Ten Most Beautiful" contest. Standing in lina (I. to r.) ara Barbara Keljy, Bobbie Sherwood, Barbara Hern, acid Libby Panrier, Jerry*Rafshoon (toft) andjjRIuMc^elly. Preliminary run-off# for the 474 girls registered in Time Stag­gers On's Most Beautiful contest will begin Thursday afternoon in the International room of the Tex­as Union. Contestants numbered from one to 150 will compete from ?^t0.8 p.m.; 151 to 300 from 3 to I p.m.; and 301 to 474 from 4 to 5 p.m. The girls ,will wear bathing suits and heels for this performance be­fore five local judges. Thursday night at 7 p.m. judges will pick the 26 most beautiful from the 60 they selected that afterhoon. Girls will wear date dresses for this Contest. Pictures of the 25 finalists will be sent to a New York artist for final selection of the University's ten most beau­tiful girls. Winners will be pre­sented at TJiefa Sigma Phi's an­nual production of Time Staggers On. .. Girls who have classes or other Conflicts may change to another hour by calling the journalism Building and asking'for the Ten Most' chairman, -Johnnie Human, who will be on duty from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday, frota 2 to 6 p^m. Tuesday, and from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday to arrange for chang­es. , Judges for the contest will be W. D. Blunk, assistant to the Dean of Student Life; Jim G. Ashburne, lecturer in business services; Gail AdkinB, program director at Badio House; Mrs. Irvin Goodfriend, Austin businesswoman; and Irwin Coleman, the University's Most Typical Freshman Boy. Itfeti^ealdroB Boq, Caldron •:':K CHUICH 11 a.H»^-->*Alternatjves tac Foree" —^Drv John Barclay, minister. 4:80 TfM.—DSF and CYF neat to go to joint meeting j» Burnet. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:55 ajxu—"Running With the Foofanen"—the Ber. Marvin 8. Vance, minister. 7:30 p.m.—"Inside Out"—The Rev. Charles Walton, associate pastor.FIRST ENGLISH ; LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 a.m.—"What Do We Mean By the Holy Spirit?"—Dr. Lewis P. Speaker.7:30 p.m.—Lutheran League.ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ^ 11 a.ni*—"TheMen of the Church" —the Rev. F. G. Roesener, miiv­i s t e r . — ^ ' ' UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9 and 10:50 a.m—"My Lord an< My Crod"—the Rev. Lawrenee Bash. San Antonio SAVE MONEY AT THE fown ^rtoude - DAXLY A LA CARTE MENU Come Iit or Call 8-6687 Tomorrow . / 2116 Guadalupe | :>*v. . and Phono 86687 | 803 Congress >• • %. . Phone 26261 IG The San Antonio Club will hold its fall picnic at Bull Creek Sun­day afternoon. Actlvities will in­clude baseball, weiner roasting, SALE! SALE! DON WEEDOSi SERVICE STATION 3400 Guadalup* Phon* S-8020 Annmracn N»w GasoJlna |klc«« par |iL. Whlta or Tr»Hlc ______ IBHc Good Gull or Rag. •' 22 Pramlum or No-No* • -24 Whita Slda Wall Tiras -New—Recap*—U>ad TIRE SPECIALS S70. K IS S1S.9S e.oo * is • • -$i7.es Unconditional Guarantaacl THE DAILY TEXAN Apertmenf CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE QUICK. RESULTS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. Lovely new eutatono *nd red-wood two bed­room »p*rtm«nt, S10» Woodraont. Coaching COACHING IN Kradnate and undersrada. •to EnslUb. Phono 8-8222 mtfr «t80 jp.«. FRENCH INSTRUCTION: Expert Pari­atan taaehar. Linjlted elawia. Phone <'22BS. Dupnia Stndlo, 2506 Rio Grande. / Dancing • Unlvmitf BaUroom Ciaaaea Monday,ilrharkday 8 to 9 P.M. Private ieaaona hv t appointment.jsSnfBiBTTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO " Phon* 8-8951—2.8086 10th A Congress Nursery. DOWNrOWN KINDERGARTEN. 400 E. j.1, 2ndr 2-8568Experienced day dare, 1»t certified teacher; F«w hours: one­twoT60c hourly; New toys, books,' _ r, , Bjrecorda{ feneed; 5 full daya $5.50, two­.16 .60-111 .7 •' ~ ~ Fufwfstec^-Ap^miflti^ TWO BEDROOM famished garage apartment. On bua line. Near Rosedala achool. 178.60. Phone 58-1821. Special Services HAIR CUTS .76e -Stacy's Barber Shop -2502 Guadalupe FORTUNE. HOLIDAY. National Geo­graphic. EsQuire—25e, 6 tor 11* BeU ter Homes, Garden, Paahion, Ladles Journal and pocket book edition* 10c,8 for 25c. Comics Ss. 6 for .26c. AU kinds of magazines aod books for re-searebwork V4 price. We also trade. Open til 10 nigbta. A-AI) Used Maga.alnee and Bool{*. 1806" Lavaca. 2.8888. TRAVEL THE friendly way. Dailaa, Fort Worth—>|4. Corpua. Abilane. An­B*lo—15-Houston—18.50. Loa Anxelea,New York City—125. Care and paaaen­gers to all polnta. Register your ear for shaM-ezpenae passengers. Free pickupservice. A-Auto Share Expense Bureau. 1806 Lavaca. Phone: 2-8888. tost: aricl fbunel: -LOST FROM Gregory .Gym: Billfold made fn Mexico containing checks, money and important papers, also Nakar wrist-watch. Will finder -please call Sam Zamrlk 2-0943 or maU to Box T-M,University Station. and a general good time, GeorgeTattle, president, said. All San Antonio students are invited to attend!­meet in front of* the Union at 3, p;m., and transportation -will be • supplied for .those who need It. New officers for the organiza­tion.ara George Tuttde, president; Gus Hahin, vice-president; Marilyn Waltering, secretary; Berry Eng­lish, treasurer; Loretta Lamb, so­cial chairman; and Norma Pell Smith, reporter. . The next meeting will be held Thursday from 7-8 in Architec­ture Building 105. . * John H. Payne squadron of the Arnold Air Society entertained prospective pledges at Old Seville Thursday night.• Squadron officers w$r« Intro­duced and plans for^ajtivities of the year"were*discusse^^ _ Typing EXPERIENCED: THESES, ate. Univer­, aity neighborhood. Mra. Ritchie. 2-4945. -. ' ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — accurate. 2-6887; 8-1748 alter 5: week enda. TYPING SERVICE. 2108 SwUher. Tele­phone: 7-8205. Mlss Welch, -'a THESES. DISSERTATIONS. (Electro.matfc). Dictation^ Coaching. Mra. Pat. mecky, 68-2212. PRECISION 7-6383. TYPING. ' Editing. Call For Rent iiiS& IENI SINGLE room-private hath, ^ dowaataira. tVi blocka University.sJJniveralty accredited house. 2714 Whi. jjtfa. 8-8886. Mra. Slicker. • aMAUU ONE bedroom hoase, on full aiae lot—reasonable lor mature stu-Couple i1 all (-9661 after' 6 p.m. *f RC>OM. RIGHT at University. Meals tlonal ~ . -lasili**n, tionaL Every convenience.' Reasonable" aid SerWeei .2708 ' Speaway.' Phone: rm 8-4717. t« women. Garage. Rooms for Rent iSMKN, SSARE room with one,dreaataj! tooBij prirata bathi'entrance, Music RECORDlDr MUSIC. P.A. 8ystema. for all oecfsiona; 6-1210. Room anc| Board ACCURATE TYPING. Pick-up and da­liver. Mrs. Erickaon. 6-2048. EXPERIENCED M.A. graduate. Reaaon­able. Mra. Oavia. 5-1287. ELECTRIC.' THESES, dUaartatioaa. 600 W. 31st—mornings. 2-9444, LET ME typa. your notes. 58-8642. theses, themes. Alpha Kapp* IPsI, business fra­ternity for men, will-hold pledge !j ceremonies Monday at 7 'p.m. in Texas Union 401,. Ed Naberhaus, vice-president saidi The Robert-Hyl ranch will be the scene of ihe Czech Club pic­nic Sunday afternoon. The group will meet in front of Littlefield Memorial Fountain at 1:S0. Transportation will' be provided. Members, their guests, and any prospective members are., invit&d' to attend, Lillie Musil, secretary.­said. ' .. . Officers ' are, William Juren, president; Jerry Kopecek, vice-president; Mary F. Chupick, re­porter; and Henry Tyrock, ser­geant-at-arms. ; Dr. Eduard Micek and.Ehr. Ern­est Zixka are tha.elub sponsors. ROOM AND BOARS' ajpprojt—860 p«rmonths-Telephone 6-1572. Diabetics Unfurnished Apartment ' _ . *• , TWO BEDROOM, unfarnishad apartaant^Block from bus. Near University $80/Phone 8-8477. OIANETICS. Proceasing or co-anditingclasses by experienced certified Hub­bard auditor. Phone: 8-7415 everftngs. Wanted GIRLS, BOYS and family laundry dona Phone: 2­at home. 140S Cedar. M291. LATE MODEL: Croaley convartibK, Just been worked over. Call 5-6466 after 5 o'clock, on .w«ck days, anytime on week •nds. • ' . ," ally boya and home. 7-0928. l. 2204 §n>.AaUmio or,, caU twni, garage with fctonige : S S4B-. . .. Owner, 5-9B51.t SMALL ROCK home in ' Rosedala. . rooms, tile bath. Carpet grass, trees. room. $6850. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY tor atu­. dent ezperiencedvln bouse-to-house sel-Jing. Show theae natlonally advertiaed producta. just a -few houra a day and earn, big profits. jNo Investment neces­sary. Cal' 58-126«. 2802 Highland Ter­race. • -, • • Greg Scott ^ Ball Room Dancc Studio Above Texas Theater DISTINCTIVE SERVICE IN AUSTIN Boneless. Ocewi Perch Frt,ed Select Oysters. Smothered Veal Cutlet Grilled Pork Chops Yrled Breast of Chldken Grilled Boneless Ham Breaded Turkey Steak The All-Chioken Pie 75c 950 95o 95c -95c 95c 1.10 a la oarte orders served with orisp green salad» fresh fried potatoes and.all the honemade hot rolls you want) Our choice steaks are the very best that money can buy* These rich desserts dailyi • SKY-HX Lemon Pie Dutch Apple Pie -Strawberry Shortcake Chocolate Halted Milk Cake Sixth, at That's, ona faasoa why at call It a "iow-cost ahaaUng •«>. cw^anoihii la ifela vary saiaQ cost par chaclu Atid yo« pay ao eatrachargafMtbaadvatttageof having yoai nama Impriawd oa avery ehaclu la avaiyway thisaao* nomical, asaftilahackiagtatvlcali just what yov naadl LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT .MarnbarFe^^ Corporation Austin, Taxas tweed-textured, cotloil ^ --Fashion's wonderful naw fabria...fall-taxtumd . cotton iwaeid in dark fall plaids. So thrilled wara we to find this -smart fa^!oh:for-tfia SoutW­wast's sun-direnchad^falt season +h«t we've Brought you fourstyfes, two of^whidi are sketched: . left, the narrow dress with unpressed hip ar two-placer with shanply tailored diagont trim...The four styles, sizes 9 through 15,22.95. smm uwfjit Student finish - - vr**, _ * * 8$^ VUO*:;* •-;$ Paata SOe sack. Shlrta 16e' mcIi-\ Pick-up and Delivery H. S _\>,'f mm PY Remarobar. you-aon^^ park conveniently now .t in our Shoppert ParHrtg •S4(»C 4 Sc m'/C f is»m^ is -TZ-w-,, ;^'• in a number of Twentieth Cen­Lee, James Lentz, Kenneth Brum- From Pillsbiiry to the present cry Queen, and Earle Stanley pus characters come to life again. NORRIS G. T>AVm tury-Fox productions, including beloe, Hernwn Coble, and Jim president hosts of academic n'ota- JOS£ FERRER Gardner in the realm of the de­More than this, however, the CROSBY AuoMny Award The Yearling" and ^Sergeant Davie, who at nineteen is one o# bles re-enact their roles. An art tective masteries. "I, The Jury," books offers an enthralling-story Winner 11 York." the youngest leading men in Bar-| teacher, in his enthusiasm for new "My (Jun is QUick,"""Vengeance of the growth'and struggles of that A radio personality as well, ter's history. interest in;hiiB field, ,even carries Is Mine" and "One Lonely Night," peculiarly American institution, Porterfteld his appeared as guest "The Pursuit* of Happiness" isl his lectures to: meetings of em­ &j SM are Spilane's firstfour thrillers. the state university. Finally, it star on -a number of outstanding comedy of American Revolu­students been stimulating arid chal-balmers. Professors of didactie Although have presents a radio programs. tionary days by Lawrence and] homeopathy marched in al,l dignity Compiled by Publishers' Weekly de B«rg«rac c^tMrrMg In Glade Spring, Virginia, he Armina -Marshall Langner. into empty class rooms for two from reports of (56 booksellers^- MAUKWnt supervises the operation of his Blanket Tax holders will be! years before they were, cut out of . Fictios farm, which is shrinking an acre admitted on " presenting their the budget for medical training. . T&* Caine Mntiay. By Herman a year from his annual gift to cards. Non-Blanket Tax holdersl A renowned physician iights the Wouk. Doubleday. $3.96.quEEn OCliPITaL. Barter Award winners. may buy tickets for the perfor­charges of a "clique", of his staff Th« Cruel Saa. By NicholaM; Added to this frantic schedule mance; for $1.80< No reserved! members and wins. A dean fights .Jlonsarrat. Knopf. $4. In Esmond are a number of lectures, booked tickets will be sold. similar charges arid loses, with a From Hera to Etoraity. « CBRIEN by Columbia Lecture Bureau "Here conies the showboat!"— insight that it does not seem so. new co-dean quickly overshadow-, James-Jones. Scribjier.. |4.50. ^,js,• tizabath --. -­ across the nation each. year. He and with this river front exclama­It tells of . America's showboats ing bim. This clash of personali­' The Catcber in tit* Ry«.JBy J. ® SCOTT '• "TWO-OF A KIND" also finds time to serve on the tion, the University Press will re-from the. first, launched in 1831, ties and Ideas Is the never-ending Salinger. Little, Brown. |3. • VjJ|" board of directors of the Na­lease on November 11 itB iourth to the last, now at St. Louis. The drama on any academic stage. The Iron Miiirw. By Pan) ' JANIS PA'• -•< L«MM Pikes Present* ing' P:rM».":248';pp.,'$2.5di"''-'--^ . A MiekMl Hmttt. ft EjmtIc Prtttburitr CMtwrlM UKELELE SPECIAL Symposium Asks MaauacripU „ Nero Wolfe, the "Fat Man'-of Clues are clever^ scattered Preduction throughout the novel without."giv­ MOIRA The first annual Southwestern underworld novels; Archie Good­ • Colorful Ukelele ing the solution away to the cas­ Symposium of Contemporary win, Nero's romantic leg-man; • Instruction. Book American Music will be held ual reader. There is also ho ob­The Gblden Treasure Book L„. A colleeKeii UEONIDE and this entire female cast of a 1 • Carrying Case March 20-22 at tfte University. vious foreshadowing to destroy MASSINE New York law office find out how of Annie North BE%>*' withTira Holt People. Bruce Meador and Sam Brewer, y®1 Compiled by Lyle {jSatinders of graduates of the University, and the University of New Mexico and Richard Hilbert, graduate of the For boys and girls 10 and older NAT 'T Oleii E. Leonard of Vindei'bilt University of .New Mexico, assist­University, theTRsport was edited ed in the project by doing field • v.^ ^ i f't/1 «*MR. BELVEDERE f RINGS THE BELL" by Dr. George I. Sanchez, con­work in the Valley. ' Prairie" §chool' Lois with Clifton W«l>)b> sultant in Latin-American educa­The report is seventh in a.series KING COLE • also "" tion at the University, who also of "occasional papers" on" inter-Of Courage Undaunted Daugherty' "GRAND CANYON" -outlined the project. American education being publish­ AND With Richard Arlan and . The report gives a background ed by the University Press. Open Season • -.. James L. Summer* -.. h v."-.--, Gridiron Challenge ... Jackson Setwfc MONTOPOLIS TYPEWm*u IH nm*! Can Do the Job Better "THE THING" m ? We Pick Up with Kanjiath Cobay and TIMMIE R06ERS * PEG LEG BATES - iriaai and Deliver 'Margaret Sharidfan also- Phone"8-4360* »Y * PATTErtSOH & JACKSON ^BOMBARDIER" • ? - • ' '• J/V..;s' ;; COMING NOV. I, CITY COUSEU. KETS ON SA^E WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 "M»ic7Co..,UniTOriiityrCo­ .. /-.v - . RANGERS" Cwff*.JMoatgo FROM -* J . .vtv.• ti •2* rj\'i ' Wmmm SfllSfiP C1 Jj f } u ?1i ••": DWlY,B^Mi,P«9. • "-' #fct," \ l &&*\$l> yv-t, d 'MOibt Golf Sc Due r';!P By JEFF HANCOCK t, are Oak; Grove, Air .Force ROTC, Reifdy for UN Week/ $$&** *>«** ®L-sM. ' JWfl'yNMIfWl' PEK Club, and the Campus GoU^' Intramural golfers have been Mack's Mules and the Manic De­ '(Continued fromPatfe 1) 6-0 with a minute and 37 seconds calmly booted the field goal from slow in turning in their qualifying pressive* haven't lost A Mica di WiUi the start of United Na-bulletins listing UN Week activi­films will be shown for an hour formation, whileTwaa left in 'iher first quarter. The Ra­the 10 to bring the Hogs back rounds. If you'plan to enter in tions Week today, University and ties on the canpos and downtown. and a half in the Main Lounge of1 on only one—tt» tearing play zorbacks twitched back to' their into the lead, 9-7, at half-time* Ifi i ' golf -tingles «nd 'have not' yet UCC, Delta dak civic organizatioflsk are launching Day will the Union. ia.jone* attapptod ••• old offense/ the split-T, for this ' "yip* *1 Phi Theta, UN activities start played your qualifying round, program On Monday, Wednesday, and ; ^cmipMtd4» «i» short scoring march after aurprSa-h T*u*Z;%AAt Grove, and tbe Depreseives are ^ week-long commemo­Wednesday morning at 10:57 with on ball. playing Friday 12:50 will you'd better' get the the favorites in their respective rating the signing of the Charter the of the "Doxology" at Anderson i\*Y?#' >' ^ -0ig the Steen with their "Z" £«v First Downs w 4 16 Wednesday October 24, is tbe last play music countries from .UN six yearsago. over the Tower chimes by calroler f VI® "Wilaon, Sewel, 80**11* PioJ mation,. *-• •'* - Rushing yardage 178 178 day .to turn in qualifying scores. over the Tower chimes. . _ „ William*, Hid Jin Lanaford were After an Exchange of punta, the Passing yardage• .» 7 ;> 55 Undefeated Claw B* teams1 are In a. Sonday morning UN Me­David Anderson. At the .toJlin|r of Get out to the.North Side Mu­ UN displays will be set up in the «W«ub in the Steer forward Longhorai forged into the lead on Passes attempted ,12 . 14 SAE, Delta Tau D«lta, ATO, Phi morial Service at the Central the 11 o'clock ho^r, city church wall with Bobby Dillon and June Dawson's 7&>yard run down the Passes completed . . -1 -h 5 . nicipal Golf Course (Hancock) Gamma Delta, Blocker House, Air Christian Church the' Rev. John-bells will ring, and University stu­'Main Building ^nd in the Union. J Sunday* Monday, or Tuesday so Barclay will speak on "Alterna­dents and faculty will stand for At half-time of the University­ rflNbrit' playing their usual fin* sidelines,; behind ' sdme great Passes intercepted • 1 .0 Force ROTC* Austin Club, Oak Rice game, the Longhorn.'gsne on defense. Dillon came up blocking/ Dawson's placement gare Punts ' ... . 10 # 10 there won't .be a big last minute tives to Force." Korean veterans one minute ' of silent meditation Band rush, knocking pome out of a G?ove and W<»ley. will form "UN" as announcer Jim from hhi safety position to make Texas, a 7-6 advantage midway of Pudting average 38.0 38.2 { Close games were thicker than stationed at Bergstrom Field will to commemorate the Charter's chancfe to pl*y. To qualify you be honor guests. signing. Reed gives a special prayer. Reed numerous tackles. the second period. "• * Fumbles lost _ . 2 i:-2 fleas, on a dog's back last week in • then will address the crowd on must play 18 holes and have your ""Guard Fred Williams recovered Here Arkansas began their first YArda penalized -45 45 mural' footbalL The Kappa Sigma, ° ° Educational material on ' the At noon Wednesday, Iarge bal­ scoireeard signed by the Club Pro. Carl Mayes' fumble on the Long* long drive for '67 yards which Texas .7 0 0 7—44 UN will be available all week 4n loons stuffed with UN leaflets and Phf Delta Th^ta Theta "B" game from a script prepared by Radio . paved the way for End P«t Sum-The scorecard has to be turned sobvenirs will be launched down­ horulB to set up the first Razor- Arkansas * j 6 3 7 0—16 was tied, 6-6,, with the penetra­B. Hall 21, in V Hall 102, or from House. in at the Intramural office with backs score after McHan's 50-merall's field goal-with less, than .' Texas Scoring: Touchddwrfs-^-Mrs. Claude Hill at 8-7558. town at Congress Avenue -and tions even, 2-2, in the last min­.your name, address, organization, yard punt with the wind. It took two minutes left in the half. Dawson, Stolhandske; Conversions Eleventh, The Bergstrom Field nte of play. It looked like the Radio "House will give "The the Hogs two plays to score, with The Razorbacks drove to the -—Davis 2. -Ifld phone number on it. game would go into overtime Word Is the Beginning," a drama band.will play. Halfback Baddy Sutton going Texas one in 14 plays for 'a first Arkansas Scoring: Touchdowns Tennis' singles' enter the third when Kappa Sigma received a 15-portraying the history and sug­Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Varsity Inn week of play this week, and bad­ orerfroin the18. down #nd goal to go. Three-trie* •—Sutton, Troxell; Conversion— yard penalty which put the ball gesting. the future of the UN, Austin High will give vocal music, George Thomason's placement into the.Steer line lost one yard, Thomason; Field Goal—Summer-minton singles will begin Mon past their 20-yard line and gave Tuesday night at 8:15 over KVET choral speaking, and pantonine to .The FrieadliMt Place in Town* •was wide. but the Razorbacks led but on fourth down, Summerall all. day. Soccer is the next sport in and Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 diwnatize the UN history a?d pur­ the Phi Delta' the winning pene­ 6208 Dallas Highwayline with entries due November =¥- tration. The buzzer sounded as over KNOW. poses. Phone 53-9012 7. Berry M. Whitaker, Director the referee'Was stepping off the Radio House also is distributing At 7:30 , Thursday fiv» UNof Mens Injtramurals, urges teams penalty. already eliminated in football to In a class A game Kappa Sigmabegin practicing Wccer. Tearn, beat Delta Kappa Epsilon, 7-6,Apologies to Roger Tolar, alias but the Dekes' hud a last minuteRoger Rodgers, for the mangling 'lWr%. touchdown called back. A desper­ >«,, /i?Vcv. of your name in Thursday's story ation pass went 40-yards for an of the UCC-BSU game. UCC, by apparent T.D., but the Deke pass-'the way is one of 11 class A teams er went five yards beyond the line still undefeated. Fraternity teams Wiiw of scrimmage before he threw the] f®,pS*« t M without a loss are Delta Tau Del­ Lambda ball. * Sealed bids on the Oak Grove of decreasing demand for dormi­By KEN TOOLEY AND made me the happiest guy in the 68 for Texas (Davis) is a great ta, Alpha Tau Omega, hutments will be opened Novem­tory rooms and its' distance from , JIM DODD world." » Chi Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta. ball player. He smelted me all ber . 14. The hutments are being campus. Sforti SUff • Douglas wasn't the 'only one Undefeated club division teams day long." » sold to make way for construction on FAYETTEV1LLE,. Oct. 20— with watery eyes in the. Arkansas Those desiring to bid the To add it all up the Arkansas LSU Whip* Georgia, 7-0 of a new law building., (Spl.)—There .were no alibies in dressing room. Many of the play­ Lauricella Leads Oak Grove hutments, should come dressing room was a big bunch of ATHENS, GA., Oct. 20.—W— F. C. McConnell, director of to 2610 Whitis or call 7-4122. .the l^onghorn dressing room here ers themselves let their emotions masculine men with tears in their A blocked kick by a freshman Veterans Hobsing, has announced Saturday after the Steers had Buf­go. Big 6-3, 216 pound captain The Best Equipped Shop eyes, and happiness, in their heart. guard Saturday . gave Louisiana that 62 units will be sold to the Vols Over Alabama fered their first defeat-of the Pat Summerall, whose fieldgoal in To Starve The entire team and coaching State a 7-0 victory over Georgia highest bidders.' Bids will be taken i THE TOWER 'season, 14-16, at the . hands of the second quarter provided the Your Shoo Repair Needs the Arkansas Razorbacks. . game-winning margin, was crying staff had nothing but praise for in a bruising Southeastern Confer­BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 20— on single units as well as on i Favorife Rendezvous of Sthe Texas team which they upset. ence football clash. (/P)—Little Hank Lauricella, triple groups. The remaining eight hut­CASH REBATES more than People "Fired-up" was the word that anyone. just Texas U. kep£ pouring into the dressing threat star for unbeaten Tennes­ments, will be used by the Defense : -Longhorn players and coaches ' fost Music in Town room to praise the big end. Sum­ see, cracked Alabama resistance Research Laboratory. ! Goodyear Shoe Shop . used to -express the Razorback merall would wipe his eyes, and with a 76-yard quick kick, passed The hutments, which ^ere CaH Johnny at 2-6382 Just off the Drag on 23rdvictory. Coach Ed Price said, "We like a zipper for a touchdown and say "Thank you." Finally he was moved here from New Orleans"in First played a fine Arkansas ball club.. reached for a statement, and ran through Alabama for another 1946, have heating, cooking, and and cfr- They were fired-up we summed it all up in two sentences. score Saturday at Tennessee won, bathroom facilities. Mr. McConnell tainly didn't respond to the occa­ "Texas' is the best team we've 27-13. said that plans ..showing their ar­ sion. We played as'fine a ball 1 game as we have ever played. flayed all year, and it was the For a sellout house of 45,000 rangement are available to bid­ was a greatest game 1 have played in BERKELEY, CALIF., Oct. 20. two periods, led at the half time fans, the New Orleans Kid ders. "They have a' fine defensive return to the old days of versa­ ; dub as they always have had. during my three y.ears at Arkan­(JP)—Mighty California's football 14-0. tile players and single wing pow­Little Campus Dormitory has Christmas Cards sas. I just prayed that ball would a to­ been because ^ They were ready today, but we go through it empire collapsed with roar . California went into the game er. closed' indefinitely : played a tight game. The only the uprights and day, levelled by a 21 to 14 beat­a 13-points favorite. They left the did." . In the fourth quarter after .Ala­ ing, by Southern C*Hf°>wia's field thoroughly beaten. difference was the tWo pointe on bama looked all but lost, the Crim­ Eighteen-year-old Lamar Mc-thundering Trojans before a ca- California Was working on a • the scoreboard.'* • ' V Han; who is probably one of the son Tide blasted 66 yards in seven pacity crowd of 81,490. Spectacular record, of 38 games plays for a touchdown. Gib Dawson, who did not play nation's top sophomore split-T <1 defeat last week, bitHi«mpered~"yerds\ quarterbacks, praised Texas' team " The .nation's number team without in Pacific Coast Football has few better exam­TJZcdamoAoA in the Associated Press Football Conference play*.Qnly a 7-7_tie for the first Longhorh touchdown and pointed out June Davis, Steer ple*.of a one-man offensive show Poll bowed' to the 11th ranked last year with Stanford marred today, stated, "We played the linebacker, as being the best than Lauricella staged. The Most Pbpuldr best we could, bnt it-just wasn't club in one of the tremendous the record. Dick Ernsberger and Bert Rech­ player "on the field defensively, tl!!Jll.nn our day." , -McHan8aidid ,"TexasirJby^arJth« JSP8?" »l.tSai5.Mon. The Trojans sewed up the ichar were just behind. Lauricella Plac« to Eat End Tom • Stolhandske and best team we have played this California, for a large portion game as it neisred the end. A 20-in the Vol backffeld and in the guard Barley Sewell chimed in to year.. We were fired, up and we of the game minus the services of yard punt return gave them the line were tackle Pug Bearman, Mexican Food ' say, "They were fired-up. We just won it for our coaches. They are star fullback. Johnny Olszewski, ball on California's 22, In seven guard Ted Daffer, and Doug At­ lost to a better team which was a great bunch of .men. I would fell as the charsintr Trojans plays they went over, with Full­kins.-.. 504 EAST AVE. 2025 Guadalupe scored three touchdowns in the back Leon Sellers driving through" Alabama's great performer was ready today." Sewell added, like to say that this ibig number Phono 7-0253 ^Twenty-first at Guadalupe) second half. ! for the Tast two yards. Gifford halfback Bobby Marlow, both on• "They've really got -a-good ball Ntlrt Dam* Trim* Pitt, 33-0 The Bears, in command the first converted. . . offense and defense. elub.". * PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.— "Im not taking anything away from them (Arkansas), but we Notre Dame bounced sky high just eonldnt-go today," related from its defeat of last week in ^quarterback T Jones. "They've mauling a stubborn but outclassed •got a'' good team." he added. Pittsburgh, footbnll team 33-0 Sat­ urday. ? • • ­ To sum H up, ime eoaeh J. T. King said, "We just got beat. Ar- Innsas could have beaten,anybody today. Too, we made a few mis­ takes.?: When asked about < the Hog's defense, he revealed, "They had just what we expected, but >we couldn't block them out." It was a quite a different story In the victorious Porker's dressing Styles for the men of Texas room. Big burr-heade'd Otis Doug­ las, the man who coached -the Razorbacks to victory, stood in the dooiwey of the room, fhd with big tears of happiness rolling Fashion Park vdown his cheeks, .gjreftfdJgd ogtgone ^flu^lcsd^fi^r'one of prace on trie drag" _ ;,as they'came through the door. are Ika^ Never was a coach more happy, jpv 1' All he could say was "Thanks for £|" winning this one boys, you've all styled especially for you W}'\... Michigan Slat*-Win* '• Delicatessen and Resta urant §TATE COLLEGE, PA., Oct 24th St. at Guadalupe 20.—(JP)—Mighty Michigan State, ' ' in trouble for the third successive .fweek, showed its class by coming fromi behind to giv.e Penn State a ®Greg Scott . 32 to 21 licking today. „ A Fashion Park Suit it different » ;."With thaf Ball Room Dance Studio individual appearance like it was styled just for Above Texas Theater you. It is tailored in a manner orcustom clothes from quality fabrics that, are exclusive, that fit CARS WASHED with ease and comfort. And you will find ^Prescriptions , Fashion Park in Austin only at Reynolds-Penland. Aller«reme Cosmetics "GRIME Surgical Garments . >o SHINE" tf ED MINOR, Pharmacia! •"1910 Guadalupe Cleaned, inaida and out Vumimid and Sidewallt Phone 2-5211 Steam -Gleaned AUTOMATIC up .fEXPRESS BUS SERVICE CAR WASH CO. 221 S. Lamar ^ to HOUSTON 4 Hours ( Call 2-1135 KerrviUe Bus Co. frukOur JNBQW factory Method RECAPPING Bargaihs_?n new and'tfade' CLUSIVELY AT REYNOLDS-PENLAND mmm -WmI t / ' Jr .TTK^ . .4. m