Voice
F i r s t
VOLUME Bl
Price Five C ents
C o l l e g e
D a i l y
I n
T h e
Congress Slow to Give
State Federal Resources
By MARY A NN B EA U M IE R
Com munity
Force
S o u t h
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
Bg scorn Giles Says
Six Pages Today
No. 64
S J T Fall Elections
At Noon Drill See GOP Gain
7 Cadet Sponsors
W ill Be A w a rd e d
H onorary Ranks
M is s o u ri’s R e p u b lic a n S e n a to r F o r r e s t C.
D onnell tr a ile d a “ F a i r Deal” o p p o n e n t.
R e publican S e n a to r R o b e rt A. T a f t of
Ohio p u s h e d a h e a d in his re-election f ig h t
d esp ite an all-out D e m o c ra tic -la b o r c am p a ig n to u n s e a t him.
day.
And in Illinois, D e m o c ra tic S e n a to r S c o tt
A t IO P.M . ( C S T ) D e m o c ra tic S e n a to r
C a d e t s p o n s o r s will be aw a rd ed
M illard E . T y d in g s r a n behind his R e p u b Lucas, one of P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n ’s to p l i e u
t h e ir c o m m is s io n s by Miss J e s s e
lican o p p o n e n t in M a ry la n d a f t e r a c a m te n a n ts , held a lead— b u t a n a r r o w i n g one—
Eat I A n d e r s o n , a s s is t a n t to th e
paign b a s e d largely on th e Com irrunism -in- o v e r his R e p u b lic a n o p p onent, fo rm e r R epD ean o f W o m e n .
S p o n so r s are j
G
o v e rn m e n t issue raise d by S e n a to r J o sep h ; r e s e n ta tiv e E v e r e t t D irksen.
J o d y
E d m o n d so n ,
r e g im e n t a l j
N e w Y o r k ’s S e n a to r H e r b e r t H . L e h m a n
M c C a rth y ( R - W i s ) .
spo n sor, c a d e t c o lo n e l ; P a t s y Jo
(D -L ib ) won re-election o v e r
C a te r , b a tt a lio n spo n so r, c a d e t
li e u t e n a n t c o lo n e l; and P e g g y Ran
L e iu te n a n t G o v e rn o r J o e R.
B u llard, b atta lion s p o n s o r , cadet
H a n le y , as w idely fo recast.
li e u t e n a n t co lo n el.
An e x -D e m o c r a t r u n n i n g
C o m p a n y sp o n s o r s are B o n n i
bel B lan d, C h a rlo tte E. C arlisle,
as an In d ep e n d e n t, V in c e n t
M a rily n H am p ton , and A lic c m a r ic
Im p e llitte ri,
was
elected
M e y e r, all c a d e t ca p ta in s.
M a y o r of N e w Y o rk C ity in a
The 23 girl* w ho w e r e v i c t i m s . E p silo n house
To b e co m m iss io n e d c a d e t lieu“ T h e girls w ere lucky to find a b i t t e r f o u r- w a v race.
t e n a n t co lo n el at the c e r e m o n i e s o f th e W h ite h a ll C o-op fire have
T e x a s is g o i n g to find C o n g r e ss
slow to ta k e a w a y r e s o u r c e s fr o m
th e f e d e r a l government a n d j i v e
th e m t o o n e s t a t e , B a sc o m Giles,
c o m m is s io n e r o f the G en eral L and
O f f i c e since 1939, told m e m b e r s
o f a jo u r n a lism cla ss, th e P ress
and C o n te m p o r a r y A f f a i r s , T u e s
j
Bv the A*»ocmted P teee
T h o m a s E . D ew ey w on re-election as
G o v e rn o r o f N e w Y o r k T u e s d a y night in
T h e A r m y ROTO will c o m m is one of th e key races of a b itte r ly fo u g h t
sion 103 c a d e ts and s p o n s o r s a t J N a tio n a l E le c tio n t h a t th r e a te n e d to undrill c e r e m o n ie s at noon W e d n e s - j seat a t least tw o “ n a m e ” S e n a to rs .
day.
Mr. Giles w as s p e a k in g on th e
tid e la n d s q u e stio n . T h e S u p r e m e
C o u rt recently d e c id e d th a t th e
federal
governm ent
has
para
m o u n t title to tid ela n d s and has
r e f u s e d the S t a t e ’s r e q u e s t fo r r e
h ea rin g s .
th
“ It is a d i f f i c u l t p ro ced u re to
g e t hack w h a t w e o n c e o w n e d and
th o u g h t w e w e r e e n title d to u n les s
rea ch so m e a g r e e m e n t w ith th e
^ m i n is t r a t io n ,” Mr. G iles said.
‘B a sic a lly le g is la tio n is a c o m
p r o m i s e ,” Mr. G iles said. “ C o n
g r e s s is n ot e a s y to deal w ith , e s
p e c ia lly if th e A d m in istr a t io n is
a g a in st
th e
q u e st io n . W o r k in g
t h r o u g h le g i s l a tio n , y ou h av e to
g e t by a s u b - c o m m i t t e e , c o m m itte , th e V ic e - P r e s i d e n t , and the
P r e s id e n t , and th e n have to st a r t
all over on a tw o-th ird m a j o r it y
in ca se o f a v e t o , ” he ex p la in ed .
“ It is d if f i c u l t to c o n c ie v e how
th e S u p r e m e C ourt co u ld ta k e
su ch a c tio n in v ie w o f th e fa c t s
awd th e w a y th e c a se w a s p r e
s e n t e d , ” Mr. Gile* told th e class.
H e q u o ted J u s t ic e F r a n k f u r t e r ,
w h o d is s e n te d , as s a y i n g “ H ow th e
tid e la n d s g o t fr o m th e Republic
o f T e x a s in t o th e U n i t e d S t a t e s
is a m y s t e r y to m e. N o t o n ly is
th e r e no d o c u m e n t g iv i n g th e g o v
e r n m e n t t h e lands, b u t th e r e is
o n e in c o n t r a r y .”
Mr. G iles p o in t e d o u t th a t T e x a s
e n te r e d the U n io n on eq u a l f o o t
ing w it h o t h e r s t a t e s w ith th e
e x c e p t i o n th a t it r e ta in e d its p u b
lic la n d s a nd deb ts. T h is has b e e n
an e sta b lis h e d f a c t for m ore than
IOO y e a r s , h e said.
T h e R ep u b lic o f t e x a s v o t e d on
acceptance
of fi
p ro p o sitio n
th is
had b e n i subm itted
o n ly a f t e r it
t o th e c it iz e n s o f T ex a s.
“ A lth o u g h th is p ro p o sitio n w as
title d a j o i n t resolution,”
Mr.
Giles said, “ P r e s id e n t T y le r sta te d
t h a t it w as in e f f e c t a t r e a t y . I his
is th e o n ly ti m e , as fa r as I can
f i n d
ou t, th at o n e rep u b lic b e c a m e
ar, e n t i t y o f a n o th e r b y t r e a t y . ”
P r e s id e n t T y le r w e n t o n r e co rd
as s a y i n g t h a t he w o uld r e s p e c t
T e x a s b o u n d a r ie s as sh e re c o g n ized th em . A f t e r P r e sid e n t T y l e r ’s d ea th , P r e s id e n t Polk f o llo w ed t h e sa m e p o licy .
T he case fo r T e x a s is s t r o n g e r
th a n C a lif o r n ia ’s sin c e th e g o v e m i n e n t had o w n e d th e C a lif o r n ia
land p r e v io u s ly and had o n ly
I ca r v e d o u t a s t a te , Mr. G iles said,
n o th e r p o in t in T e x a s ’ fa v o r w a s
th e tr e a t y by w hich it e n te r e d th e
T exan
T h e D ai
Student
Co-op Fire Victims
Find New Home
fo u n d a new' h o m e
T h e y m o v ed p la ce so so on and so n ea r the
It w a s e s t im a t e d tha t m o re than
c a m p u s , ” Miss D o r o th y G eb a u er,
in T u e sd a y .
4
0
,
0 0 0 ,0 0 0 v o t e s had b een c a st .
T h e y will liv e at 1811 C olorado, dean o f w o m e n , said
I
hat
w'ould s e t a new' record f o r
the r e c e n tl y v a c a te d D elta Phi
T h ey are n o w b usy finding fur
n it u r e and b u y in g c lo th e s.
T h e ! an e lec tio n in w h ic h the P resid en
girls are “ b u y in g w i s e l y ,” Miss c y is not at sta k e .
us.**-* *■**,
G eb a u er c o m m e n te d .
--------- v \
In C o n g ress, D e m o c r a t s n o w
N o official e s t im a t e has b een
.
sin
‘ i
m a d e o f personal p r o p e r ty d am - Contro1 th/ s e n a t e * 5d t o 42. T h e y
a g e as y et.
T his will be d o ne 1 av e « 2 6 2 to 172 m a r g in in th e
w'hen t h e y are se t tle d in the n e w H o u s e ,
counting
three
vacant
W a ff?*
h ou se and have g a th e r e d th eir be- s e a t s fo r each party,
AFTER LAND COMM ISSIONER Bascom
lo n g in g s w h ich have be en w id e ly
A m e r ic a n - L a b o r P a r ty R e p r e
Gees spoke t o the Press and C o n t e m p o r a r y
s c a t t e r e d , sh e said.
santa ti r e V ito M a rc a n to n io o f
H
ale
Shows
C
hange
A ff a > s class Tuesday on the tidelands, an
T he o n ly e s t i m a t e that has b e e n N e w Y ork, th e o n ly m in o r p a r t y
m ad e is by W . L. H e a t o n , c i t y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in th e Hou«e w a s
info rm al question and answer p e rio d co n iin In U.S. Economies
fire m a rsh all.
In the p relim in a ry , u n se a t e d by a D e m o c r a tic -R e p u b ( an w e avoid c e n tr a liz a t io n o f in v e s t ig a t io n , he e s t im a t e d dam- i lica n -L ibera l c o a litio n f o r m e d f o r
p o w e r ? ” ask ed Dr. E. E. H a le, a g e a t a p p r o x im a te ly $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 .
’ the so le p u rp o se o f b ea t i n g him
C h a irm an o f tho D e p a r t m e n t o f
The
A t m * Ke l o th e r,-aniente
E le c t e d in p la c e o f -M a r c '- w a .
„
, i p erso n a l b e lo n g in g s w a s by sm o k e j f
KT
,
viaic U a »
E c o n o m ic s s p e a k i n g at th e Hillel an(1
w a te r
M iss G e b a u e r e x N !,W Y o rk S u t e S e n a t o r ,
F o u n d a tio n M o n d ay . “ If it c a n n o t j p la in ed .
M ore repairs th an rea m es G. D o n o v a n , a D e m o c r a t.
be a v o id e d , th en it is b e tt e r to p la c e m e n t s w ill n e e d t o be m a d e . ! 0, noy’’iin ha(1 called M a r c a n to n io
have it in th e h an d s o f the g o vp ew Qf t he K, ris carried insur* J a st a p o lo g i s t fo r the K rem e r n m e n t ,” he c o n tin u e d .
ance> h u t th e fu r n itu r e in th e I
( o n g ress.”
In the race fo r c o n tr o l o f th e
“ The e c o n o m y o f th e U n ite d h o u se w a s c o v e r e d , she said.
One
hundred
and
f i f t y - o n e C o m m i t t e e . Bill B o y d is c h a i r m a n Wi l l i a m- ,
sorority
houses
and
H o u s e , D e m o c r a t s had e le c te d 1 25
S tates
h a s g o n e th r o u g h tw o I
~~
a g e n t s a n d s t a f f m e m b e r s h a v e ° f t h e C a m p u s P u b l i c i t y Di v i s i o n d o r m s f o r w o m e n ; B o b G r a i n g e r ,
“ H a p p y ” ju d g e s c h o se ten p a r
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s .
bet?n a p p o i n t e d
t o th e P u b l i c a n d is a s s i s t e d b y Bill B a t e s a n d f r a t e r n it y h o u s e s ; and T o m m y c e l s o f p u lc h r itu d e as th e top s t a g e s , o p e n in g in to th e th ir d ,”
!
ex
p
la
in
e
d
Dr.
Hale.
T
h
e
fir
st
p
er
_ , _
. . .
, Rani C ar d e n a s.
R o d m a n , Sp a k e r ’* D ivision.
a q u a -q u e e n finalists T u e s d a y
< ommitUe, announced
o t h f r ,li vi, i o „ h e ad <
E:in„
iod, in w h ich th e la isse z fair e
I he R ep u b lica n s hav e to t a k e
A lso Tom Reid, O r g a n i z a t i o n s n ig h t in G reg o r y Gym
G e o rg e I ait, c hai rm an.
Ol s o n , w o m e n ’s b o a r d i n g h o u s e s D i v i s i o n ; a n d Sel i g C a r r , P u b l i e a o v e r 46 se a ts n o w held by D e m o The ten finalists w ill be j u d g e d s v s *on\ d o m in a te d o u r e c o n o m y ,
F i r s t m e e t i n g of t h e a g e n t s a n d a n d c o - o p s ; M a r k Lewi s, m e n ’s t i o n s a n d Ra di o Di vi s i on, a s s i s t e d e a c h n ig h t o f the A q u a C arnival lasted from th e c o u n t r y ’s in cep tion
e i ars as w ell a s fill th eir o w n t h r e e
v a c a n c ie s in o r d e r to c o n tr o l th e
to be held D e c e m b e r 13 th ro u gh ur,til a b o u t th e third q u a rter end
s t a f f m e m b e r s will b e T h u r s d a y b o a r d i n g h o u s e s a n d c o -o p s ; J e a n by B u d G a r d n e r .
H ouse.
--------------- I 16 a t G r e g o r y Gym .
°f
n in t e e n t h c e n tu r y . T h ere
in tin* M e n ' s L o u n g e o f T e x a s
T he body o f G u s ta v o E c h e
T he finalist w h o g e t s the m ost w ere u n lim ite d n a tio n a l r e so u r c e s ;
A p a rty n e e d s 2 1 8 v o te s to orU n i o n a t 8 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k , S el i g C arr,
v o te s b e c o m e s th e A qua Q u ea n . I b u s in e s s e n te r p r is e w a s on a sm all verri, g r a d u a te s t u d e n t fr om C o l
H ° USe to ta k * c o n tr o l.
o m b ia , will lea v e the Cook F uthe
committee,
spokesman
for
Cherry Blair, last y e a r ’s A q u a scale.
If L
here w e r e no p arty ch an ges
neral H o m e W e d n e s d a y a ft e r n o o n
ltJ
t ,0 0
- ........«
said. R o n n ie D u g g e r , D a ily T e x a n
Q u een , will re ig n until th e n e w
T he in te rim period f o llo w in g
for return to C o lo n ,!,,,. I .
f l r , t 12 S e n a t o r s ( k i t t e d
at 1
ed ito r , will speak on t h e K S A .
q u e en is picked.
began a sm all m e a s u r e o f g o v e r n A fu n e r a l m ass w a s held fo r IO D e m o c r a ts and tw o R epubliThe te n finalists a t e : N a n c y m en t re g u la t io n wh ch Dr. Hale r» i
T h e p u b lic R e la tio n s C o m m itte e
• • r*. * i* p i
*
I ht‘ fir st Iii inelinloH Q in
L
c
h
e v e r r i in St. A u stin C hapel at c u m ()ents —
u uoa **
( .a m n i o n , S h a lm ir D u e r so n , Pola called “ a so rt o f r e g u la t e d capitaljs a n e w ca m p u s o r g a n iz a t io n
I w o o f tile n ew senaIO
o
’clock
T
u
esd
a
y
.
E llis, K ath ryn GrandstafT, M arge ism .” In th e third p eriod, fo l lo w in g
fo r m e d in S e p te m b e r . Its p u rp o se
By W E LD O N B R E W E R
o tee
c ., j u
i isntic
. t re ouif the
viit.- !^r* are now H o u s e m e m b e r s —
Frank M ccB
Texan Editor t»i i i i
H a r g r o v e , .Jo A n n H y ltin , J a n e t the d e p r e ss io n , c o m p e t itio n m ain ly
to d is s e m in a te n e w s o f c a m p u s
e P, ^**r> a Ives S m a t h e r (D -H a.)
peace, said th at a d o c t o r ’s report
L
e
e
,
C
lare
M
a
s
t
o
d
o
n
,
J
u
n
e
T
olar,
disappeared,
1
a n d C ase ( R - S d . ) .
in t e r e s t th ro u g h a g e n t s liv in g in
How* s u c c e s s f u l a r e p r o f s in a I P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n M a j o r s C l u b ,
on
th
e
c
a
u
se
o
f
d
eath
had
not
and A n n W hite.
e v e r y m a jo r s t u d e n t h o u s e at the social s i t u a t i o n ?
In stead o f la i s s e z fa ir e , w hich been r eceiv ed by T u e s d a y a f t e r
c h a i r m a n o f t h e s t u d e n t adF le v e n sem i-fin alists, w ho will
U n i v e r s i t y g r o u p s d e s ir in g assisT he t h i r d
annual
E d u c a t i o n viso ry c o m m i t t e e t h a t p l a n n e d th e p ro b a b ly m od el the “ b a th in g su it Dr. H ale called “ fro m each a c c o r d noon.
In Connecticut, S e n a t o r B r ie n
t a n c e f r o m the P u b lic R e la tio n s R o u n d -u p T h u r s d a y
night in the
in g to his a b i l i t y ” th e g o v e r n m e n t
The
8 -y e a r -o ld
e n g in e e r i n g M cM ah on w on re -e 'e c tio n arui his
Round-up.
He w a s a s s i s t e d .by a o f th e y e a r ” are J a n ie B rad n er,
C o m m i t t e e may vend a r e p r e s e n t - Main L o u n g e o f the T e x a s U nion
su b scribed to th e idea “ o f each
ied sh o rtly a f t e r co l- tw o D e m o c r a tic run n in g m a t e s .
a r lo t te < a rlisie, N o e lie D u g g a n ,
acaoMj;na, to bls neP(| T his
is the 1 ‘^
.
- .
,
G o v e r n o r Ch
u
*
ive to t h e w e e k l y m e e t i n g s held will lure tile s e d a t e
S u t t o n Hall i e p r e s e n t a t iv e fr o m , . five,, o t h e„r I (hN
a n c y F u m e, N a n c y H u d sp eth ,
a c c o r d in » l f h l* n e e d . Ib is
is th e , ii p s m g
Bt the fo o t o f the
st e p s
G o v e r n o r ( h e a t e r A. B o w le s an d
4 o ’clo ck
T h u r s d a y s in T e x a s p r o fe s s o r s in to su ch low ly
pur- . st udent e d u c a t i o n c l u b s : Mi ss S u e a n ^ fja r ),ara j£a|iy ,
result
o f th e ch a n g e d d ev elop le a d in g
u p to the t e r r a c e in
front
S e n a t o r W illia m A . B e n to n , l ed
U n io n 2 0 8 , T a it said.
s u i t s a s a q u a r e d a n c i n g , b a l l r o o m Sc h r o e d e r , A s s o c i a t i o n f o r C hi l dA lso , N ita Mi t c h e l l , A n n Robi- m ‘‘nts
° f t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n tu r y .
0 f the Main B u ild in g . He
was R ep u b lican op p o n en ts . M c M a h o n
U n io n .
.
Im m e d ia t e ly a f t e r b e in g org- d a r n i n g , c a r d g a m e s , p i n g - p o n g , h
I E d u c a t i o i ; Miss D. J e a n - n e t t e , C h a r le n e W a rr en , B e t t y
VVHns h a v e s p e e d e d up the p r o n o u n ced d e a d on arrival at th e i* c h a irm a n o f th e C o n g r e ssio n a l
“ O ne o f th e first th in g s I had a n | ze(j v th e P u b lic B e l a t ion< C o m - c h e c k e r s
and e v e n sn o o k e i
n e t t e P r o b s t , H o m e E c o n o m i c s W h e l e s a , and M ary M. W iley.
p ro cess, he said.
U n iv e r s ity H ea lth C e n te r .
( A t o m i c E n e r g y C o m m itte e , a n d
t o do w h e n e le c te d to o f f i c e ,
‘W hen y o u c o m e to th e d o e r at M a j o r s ;
went to work sending
m i tte e
Miss D o r o t h y T i d w e l l ,
T h e j u d g e s who w h ittled 33
Dr. H ale h a s ta u g h t here ainee
E c h ev erri was w o r k in g on a B o w le s is a fo r m e r O P A boss.
Mr. G iles said, “ w a s to go to lett< rt. t o s t u d e n t h o u s e a g e n t s 7 :3Q w e w o n ’t e v e n ask w h e t h e i N u r s i n g E d u c a t i o n M a j o r s ; H o r - h o p e fu l s to ten finalists are ; Olan 1933, D u r in g th e d e p r e ss io n , he maatei '• d e g r e e in civil e n g i n e e r - ,
T ydings o f M arylan d w as ru n W a s h in g to n to fig h t a r eso lu tio n w ith
y o u ’re a s t u d e n t or a fa c u l t y ac j ( . H a r t s e l l , P h i D e l t a Kappa, B r ew er ,
in f o r m a tio n
on R e lig io u s
Bob
B rod n a x,
S k ip p y was D irec to r o f th e T e x a s Division ing a f t e i r e c e iv in g his f i r s t d e g r e e n in g behind B a ltim o re A t t o r n e y
d ir e c t in g th e national a tt o r n e y E m p h asis W e e k a ctiv itie s.
m e m b e r ,” a v o w s Dr. C. J. A ld e r h o n o r a r y
education
f r a t e r n i t y ; B r o w n in g , Bob ( o n e, Bob Craw- o f E m p lo y m e n t o f the W PA a n d fr o m the U n iv e r s i t y o f ( ’au ca , in J o h n
Marshall
B u tler,
who
g e n e r a l to b r in g s u i t . ’
A l m a C a r o l y n G e r e u , f o r d , E d d ie G ilb ert, Ed Hum - a -s o c ia te d with th e T e x a s o f f i c e o f C olo m b ia, 'a id E d u ard o O rteg a , ch a r g e d in the c a m p a ig n that T y d W h en *O r a n g e Monday* w as s o n , w r a n g le r o f w r a n g le r s fo r a n d Mis
“ W e h a v e b e e n s u c c e s s. f u l e v..e r y d e c la r e d ,
the
P ub lic R e la tio n s th e R oun d -u p . “ T his is o n e tim e Pi L a m b d a I h e t a , h o n o r a r y e d u - p h r i e s , Boh S n e llin g , and J ac k the N a tio n a l R e c o v e r y A d m in istra - a r c h ite c tu r a l e n g in e e r i n g s t u d e n t i n f s g a v e a “white-wash” ta char*
t i m e
in d e f e a t i n g o f f e n s i v e a ctio n C o m m i U e e arranfe
..
. i .
i j
*
the D epartm ent o f Speech.
o u t s o n to th< b allroom d a n c in g like to h o 11e i fo r th e lo ve o f h o l o f f e e t w a s an e x a m p l e , ” B in tliff
U n iv e r s i ty
student
body
and
I
y
sch
ool
spirit
with
that
o
f
the
“ T h e N e w e r C h e m i s t r y o f floor.
T h e Rev John K n o w les, w ill I
lerin g , d r a g on o v e r to the pep said. He r e f e r r e d to the sta d iu m tea m .
The next, w e e k T C U b e a t
« W e U in t r o d u c e 'em to c a m p u s r ally W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at
eueak at 8 1 .n q u et at th e U n iv e r - A c e t y l e n e ” w ill b e the topic o f his
in a rring st o m p in g o f feet by stu- U n iv e r s i t y , B intliff said, “ Our fir** th e U n iv e r s ity .
c o m e s from w ithin.
W e c a n ’t
• i t y C h ristian ( hurch a t 6 : 3 0 p. h i . . d iscu ssio n . T he product* fo r m e d c u t i e s th e y h a v e n ’t e v e n n o tic e d fr o n t o f H ill Hall.
♦
B in tliff d o esn 't w a n t it to h ap
make o u r fr e s h m e n y e ll .”
W e d n e s d a y as th a t d e n o m i n a t i o n ’s from a c e t y l e n e have
in cre ased j„ their o w n c la s s e s , ” Mins Moll
jj
ra lly w a s d r a ft e d by »tupen a g a in .
U r g in g
students
to
remain
o b s e r v a n c e o f F o c u s on Faith.
g r e a t l y in n u m b e r d u r in g th * past d ec ia r e s.
w ho f e l t t h e y m igh t n o t be Pre-Baylor G a m e Frolic
s p i n t - c o n s c io u * , he said th a t the
T h e Rev. E d w a r d B i ubakei wi I ten y ea rs. Dr. Hass « 'alk will he
^
r a b b it-h o p
d a n c in g
tea m in such g o o d v o ic e if th ey had To H av e Harvest Theme
By C H A RLIE LEW IS
U n iv e r s i ty had a g re a t te am in Busses, Planes, Trains
en d his se r ie s o f le c t u r e s \ \ e d n e s - • a s u r v e y o f t h e s e d e v e lo p m e n t* , k n o w n a s “ T h e R e lu c ta n t P r o f es- to w ait u n t i l th e n i g h t b e fo r e the
1941.
B
u
t
w
hen
the
L
o
n
g
h
o
rn
s
T h e harvest moon w ill be b e a m
d a y night at 7 :3 0 p. rn. at the L n i- ;
H a ss is m o st fa m o u s f o r his s o r s ” is su p p ose d to hop, but t h e y g a m e .
Lead to W a co Saturday
a
T h e m a r ried v e te r a n had •
v e r s ity P r e sb y te r ia n ( h u tch
; d e v e lo p m e n t o f vap o r-p ha se ni- m ay skip in s te a d .
T h e rabbit**in no w ay ar e we, the yell ing F r id a y n ig h t fr om 8 to l l
S tu d e n t* will ha ve th eir c h o ic e c la s s m a t e ov er to his h u tm e n t.
F a y e t t e v i l l e , A rk., will talk o n U r a ^ on> a te c h n iq u e w hich has hop s p e c ia lis ts , Dr. F red C. A y er lead ers, g o i n g to le t this n e w - o ’clock in the Main Louri^ » o f Baylor Ticket Sales
o f th re e m ed iu m s o f tra n sp o r ta - A f i e r bein4f in tro d u ced to her husT h e M ost D a n g e r o u s I rung Y o u j m a d e av ailab le m o re th a n 7 0 0 or- and Dr. A. L. C h a p m an , cla im fo u n d fire am i sp irit die d o w n ,” T e x a s U n io n a t the F rid a y Frolic.
tion to S a t u r d a y ’s B a y lo r -T e x a s b a n d ’s fr ie n d , the p ert little h o u se
Up
to
1300
Tuesday
C an Do.”
T he m oon, which, Mrs. E th el
ga llic c o m p o u n d s .
His principal th e y are g r o w i n g “ m o re and moi* B intliff said.
H o w e v e r he u i g e s
game.
The
B a p tis t - S t u d e n t - U n io n - r e s e a r c h e s h ave b e e n in the fie ld s re lu c t a n t ”
w i f e w e n t iii t h e o th e r room.
F
o
r
m
a
n
,
a
s
s
is
t
a
n
t
d
ir
e
c
to
r
o
f
the
t h a t no s t u d e n t let r a lly in g a c t i v i I,
.
. ,
,,
. . T h. ir te
., e n hun dred s t u d, e n t ,tick- B rnn lff A ir lin es will h ave a
sponsored
reviv al will c o n ti n u e o f a c tiv a te d ca rb o n , aliph a tic n i
“ My, she's b e a u t i f u l! Can she
m
o
n
.
u
r
<
h
a
,
U
U
.
,
p
.
r
»
n
.
l
i
t
r
.
u
t
o
t
h
.
B
.
y
l
o
r
,
.
m
.
h
m
b
u
n
m
h,
,
M
v
in
2
;i0
().dlH.
k
hVl.
ties
intel
fere
w
ith
cla
ss
a
t
t
e
n
E lk in s, w h o is p r e s id e n t o f th**
W ednesday nigh t a t 7 : 3 0 .
Bill tr a t io n s , and c Mori n a tio n s aud
les so n s from th** ch arm c o m m it- sold, Miss A lice Archer,
tick et d ay a ft e r n o o n . This is th e o n ly c o o k ? ” th e frien d w hispered,
dance.
T a n n e r , B a y lo r st u d e n t, will a g a in s y n t h e s is o f s u b s ta n c e s o f p h a r Injured S MU Co*«d Improves
“ S h e can make the best lea
Alioth*! rails will he held F r i t e e , will sm ile happily d o w n at a m a n a g e r , said late T u esd ay a f t e r flight from A u stin to W aco, M K T ,
,
. „ .
lead s e r v i c e s and the s e m in a r a f m a c o lo g ic a l in t e r e st,
I
c u b e s you ever ta sted
th e hue*
limp sc a r e c r o w d r e ss e d in noon.
The c o n d itio n o f Miss S h e r r y d a y n ig h t at 7 p.m. in f r o n t o f
train s lea ve at I 42 and J :
»
0
,
, ,
,
terw a rd s. M in e tte \N illiam,-, B a yb
an
d
w
h
isp
ered
back.
R
o
y
ste
r
,
2
0
,
o
n
e
o
f
th
r
e
e
S
M
U
Hill
Ha
l
l
.
T
h
e
F
r
i
d
a
y
n
i
g
h
t
r
al
ly
g
r
e
e
n
ami
go
ld
,
B
a
y
lo
r
’*
co
lo
rs.
O
ut
o
f
a
p
o
s
s
i
b
l
e
8,000
tic
k
e
ts
Dr. H a ss re c e iv e d his m a s t e r ’s
o ’clock F rid a y a f t e r n o o n and at
loi s t u d e n t, will be in c h a r g e o f
B lu e je a n s for the boy* an d a v a ila b le to st u d e n ts,
500 w e r e y :yo S a tu r d a y m orn in g.
d e g r e e fr o m Ohio Wesleyan and s t u d e n t s inju red in a train a ca will b e g i n w i t h a p a r a d e f r o m
E i k s s i t i f * re se a rc h has sh e w e I
f e llo w sh ip .
d e n t S a tu r d a y night, w as im prov- T w e n t y - f o u r t h
and
G u a d alu p e skirts and b louses or s w e a t e r s for
sold M on d ay and 8 0 0
T u e sd a y .
Greyhound
Bus
L ines have
his d o c to r a t e fro m Ohio S t a t e , ll
M o n e y is c a lle d “ j a c k ” b e c a u s e
d
o
w
n
the
D
rag
,
to
th
e
g
irls
will
be
th
e
p
ro
per
atT
he
la
st
day
to
g
e
t
tic
k
e
ts
is
s
c
h
e
d
u
le
d
d
e
p
a
r
tu
r
e
s
a
t
2
:
0
5
,
also
holds
d
o
c
to
r
o
f
s
c
i
e
n
c
e
and
ing
th
o
u
g
h
still
critica
l
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
,
S
t
r
e
e
t
s
,
••p sk in O w ners Sought
a
q
u e e n ta k e s it.
o
f
f
ic
ia
l
*
T
w
e
n
t
y
-first
S
t
r
e
e
t
,
and
to
Hill
tire,
sh
e
said.
T
h
u
rsd
a
y
at
5
p.m.
A
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
4
;
5
4
,
5
:
3
1
,
7
:
2
6
,
8
:
5
6
,
and
1
0
:3
6
The
R e g istr a r
has rep o r ted I d o cto r o f law d e g r e e s . A f t e r three B r a c k e n r id g e
H o sp ita l
a
Hall.
I he p a ia d e will be led by
M em b ers o f the c o m m it t e e sport- m ay pick up as many
a* six if F rid ay a ft e r n o o n and n ig h t and at
th; t 74 p e o p le h a ve
n o t p ick ed up y e a r s at th e B a ltim o r e G as E n- said.
’N O T H E R POME
their d ip lo m a s or l e f t th e p r o p e r g i n e e r i n g C o rp o ra tio n o f C h a r l e s Mina R o y s t e r , a b a n d s t u d e n t , C o w b o y s , .Silver S p u r s , B evo , and s o l i n g
th e dance
are
S h ir le y he has th a t m a n y B la n k et T a x e s J 2 ;6 5 , 7 : 4 1 , and 9:21 S a tu r d a y
R o ses are red.
ad d ress fo r h a v in g th em m ailed , to n , W. V a,, Dr. H a s s b e c a m e suffered a f r a c t u r e d skull w h e n t h e L o n g h o r n B an d .
| T o w e r , ch a ir m a n , J a m e s L usk, Ed H,,d $ 1 . 2 0 per tic k et.
m o r n in g .
V
io le t s a re blue.
"
W
e
will
try
t
o
g
e
t
o
n
e
o
f
t
h
e
N
o
t
e
s
t
i
n
e
,
L
ew
is
Ball,
K
a
th
e
r
in
e
T
h
e
ticket
office
in
G
reg
o
r
y
T
r
a
n
sp
o
r
ta
t
io
n
officia
ls
s
a
i
d
T h e s e p e o p l e r e c e i v e d t h e i r d e p r o f e s s o r o f c h e m i s t r y a t P u rd u e , she fell b e t w e e n tw o u n c o u p le d
Orchids a re $ 7 .5 0 .
g r e e s in 1 9 4 8 , 1 9 4 9 , and J a n u a ry and later head o f the D e p a r tm e n t c o a c h e s o f u sp ecia l fo o t b a ll tra m c o a ch es, probably Bully U n str a p . Anoster, M arlene Coe, B e s s ie Meek Gym is open from 8.3U to 12 and pro ba b ly th e r e would n o t be a n y
Would dandelion* doT
ispecials to W aco.
end an d c e n t e r c o a c h , Ie sp eak an d Jo h n Walker.
11 to I o'clock.
o f C h e m istry th e re. *
I near P f lu g e r v i ll e .
and J u n a , 1 9 5 0 .
is R alp h J. A nio l Jr.
T o be c o m m iss io n e d c a d e t m a
jo r s are J o h n E m erson Parks,
W illia m E. ( B il l) B rid g es, D e l
bert B. H a n k in s, A r th u r L. Krumm , S p e n c e r C. R e ly e a III, Larry
(). R ied el, C urtis H. H ah la, and
E d w a r d G. B o sso m .
L o is W y n n e will be c o m m is
sion ed c a d e t c a p ta in as sp o n s o r o f
th e R a n g e r s, the A r m y ROTO
Photo by Olin Hinkle drill te a m .
O ther o fficers to be
ued past the re g u la r class t me. M a r y A n n
c o m m iss io n e d c a d e t c a p ta in s in
Beaumier asks M r . G iles to clear up a s ta t e
th e R a n g e r s are B u d d y J. C h oa t
ment, while Troy Sampley and Bert M ille r
and G e o r g e R. Blitch.
w e t th e ir turn.
T h e o th e rs to be c o m m is s io n e d ,
8 5 o f th em , will be c a d e t first and
s e c o n d lie u t e n a n t s and R a n g er
n o n -c o m m is s io n e d officers.
let Government
Have The Power'
151 Students Appointed
To Public Relations Group Ten 'Queens' Enter
Aqua-queen Finals
Body of Echeverri
To Be Taken Home
Prof Round-up Time
In Sutton Thursday
sU
Hass to Address
Chemists Toniqht
Students to Let O ff Steam
At Hill Hall Rally Tonight
Revival, Banquet
H op 'Faith' Week
^"Jorltf sucres
V/»dn>stJay, Nov. 8, '1950
THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2
'Mural Champt
Phillies Left Off
A P All-Star Nine
Baylor
Always
Tough
Cliff Courts W in s
Class B Grid Title For Texas at Waco
N E W Y ORK, Nov. 7— (ZP)—
E i g h t clubs a r e r e p r e s e n t e d on the
1950 Associated Press Al l - St ar
I Baseball
t e a m , b u t tile N at i on al
I League
champion
P hi l ade l p hi a
j Phillies d r e w a s u r p r i si ng blank.
T h e A m e r i c a n L e a gue , as usual,
| d o m i n a t e d tho t e a m , as selected
I by 381 s po r t s w r i t e r s a n d sportsi casters.
I
T h e Al l - St a r T e a m :
I IB
W a l t Dropo, Red Sox, .323.
As r e c e n t as 1948, t he last t r i p , t r ai le d t he Bear s, 7-6, a t h a l f
to Wa co for Tex a s, t he L o n g time. It took a field goal by Bobb y
•’R e m e m b e r I 94 I *f is the mo t t o
L ay ne to p u t T ex a s ah e ad , 9-7.
I n t r a m u r a l football'* second rii- j p a s se r Ma rvi n Ma r e k hea v ed his of t he T ex a s L o n g h or n s as t he y ho rn s h ad to pull o lib o u t o f t h e T h e n t o u c h d o w n s c a m e ea si e r a n d
visional c ha mpi on was c r o w ne d passes r i g h t and left, h ut F e m p r e p a r e f o r t h e i r S a t u r d a y m e e t fire. T r a i l i ng, 10-0, t h e L o n g h o r n s T e x a s fi n al ly won, 22-7.
T u e s d a y night. and pai ri ngs f o r had too m u c h f o r t he D or me r s, ing wJilh Ba yl or at Wa co, but s t a r t e d a c o m eb ac k t h a t w a s c l i - j
L a v n e 's p a s si ng led the S t e e r s
t h e r est of t h e divisional f i n a l s ! Ed F u r r o w s did m o st of t h e toss- t h a t ' s not the only y e a r t o recall ma x e d wi t h only a coupl e o f mi n -j to a 28-7 t r i u m p h in 1947, Texas*
v ere compl et ed.
irsg t h a t led F e m to a 27-0 victory.
w h e n t h i n k i n g of the Bears.
lites left wh en q u a r t e r b a c k Paul m o s t r e c e n t g r e a t y e a r , h ut even
Cl iff Court* is t he king of Class
B u r r o w s t h r e w to Re ube n Ka- j
T r u e , the 1941 tie b e t w e e n T e x C a mp b el l tossed a st r i ke to en d in tha t on e t he score w a s tied
B Club Football . The Cour ts bago f o r F e r n s first score a n d to a s ’ “ g r e a t e s t ” t e a m and a lowly
7-7 until P e p p y B l o u n t pulled in
•Hired Fem Cluh, 14-8. f o r t he ti- F r a n k H a f e r n i c k for t he e x t r a bu nch of Be ar s was v o t e d T H E G e o r g e McCal l in t he end zone f o r a long s o a r i n g pass j u s t b e f o r e the
^
point, Ch a rl e s G e r m f ollowed this upse t of t he last f i f t y y e a r s in a 13-10 victory.
half.
, * • ti, ., .. . i with a pass sever al m i nu t e s l a t e r the S o u t h w e s t by the Associated
An d in 1946, the L o n g h o r n s
L a s t season, of cour se, the I
The r e m a i n i n g slot in T h o r * - ,
*
.
.
i - ,
/
j t o Marvin G u s t a fs o n f o r t he sec- Press, b u t t h a t Good Die Baylor
L o n g h o r n s had lost t h r e e b a l l :
da v s divisional finals was filled
•
, , ...
* . . ii
i , en d t ou chdo wn.
Line has pr oved pl e nt y r o u g h on
g a m e s a n d Ba yl or was u n d e f e a t e d
as Fem Club s C sass A t e am
blank
Ohio State W on't Play
when t he y m e t in Austin. W i t h j
ed D o r m H,
27-0.
T he Physi ca l
Ed majors* thi r d mor e t h a n one occasion.
„
, ,
tally was scored b y t he Bu r ro ws end R u d y B a u m a n k ee pi ng A d r i a n
H A R D C H A R G IN G
Long
T he L o n g h o r n s h av e had p r e t t y In Cotton Bowl Classic
P e m s t a r t e d the sc or i ng in the
• ,
,.
.
„
Bu rk fl at on his hack most o f t he I horn g u a r d is June Davis, jun
C l . . * B t u s s l . . * T horn. * B. W . l - t o - l U b . c o c o m b a t , on. Bur ro w* much t h e i r own way in the al l-time
D A L L A S , Nov. 7— (dp)— Ma r k j day, the S t e e r s won. 20-0.
series a- f a r as vi c t or i es a r e c o n
ior letterman from Denton, who
V., . . w e d . lam. * B r y » » o f Cliff r , n »*>♦ ext xs
cer ned. T ex a s has w o n 27 t ime s in Ohio S t a t e o f f t he list of p r o s
T h a t kind of r es u l t s p r o m o t e d
Court* f o r . s a f e t y.
T h e slickest p l . y of
t oe r » m e —
was one of the m any w ho kept
Bu t t he Phys Ed Ma j or s w er e one which had s p e c t a t o r s on t h e i r the 39 g a m e s b e t w e e n t h e two pects f o r t h e Cot to n Bowl J a n u a r y a T e x a s coa ch to s a y T u e s d a y tha t
passin g Fred Benners on the
I.
n ot to score a ga i n until t h e Co u r t s f e e t — r e s u l t e d in F e r n’s f o u r t h schools, with f o u r e n d i n g in ties.
j “ past r e c o r d s d o n ’t m e a n a t hing
run last Sa tu d ra y . A 6 0, 210Reports
that
t he
Buckeyes, j wh en tho se t e a m s me et , a n y t h i n g
Bu t m a n y of those v ictor ies
bad t a ke n a 14-2 lead. Monti e t ou c h down .
poundcr, D $ v is w
be set to
Goad fired to Billy Goad f or C C ’s
H a f e r n i c k i n t e r c e p t e d a D or m have c o me the h a r d way, e s p e r a n k e d n u m b e r two in t he nat io n, j can h a p p e n . ”
turn
his
rushing
activities
on
first t o u ch d o wn , a n d J a m e s F ry- H pass a n d r a n as f a r as he could cially those p layed on the Bears* a r e likely to play in t he Dallas
On e of the ma i n topics of c o n
Larry Isbe , Baylor p assin g ace,
classic can be spiked.
son h ea v ed a toss to Montie Goad w i t h o u t bein* t a gg e d . T he n he ho me field.
v er s a t i on a m o n g the coa che s was
Saturday.
f o r the second tally.
l a t e r a l ed to Ra b a g o who scamt he 1936 g a m e in which J . T. King,
p
er
ed
unt
i
l
n
ea
r
l
y
t
a
g
g
e
d
t
h
e
n
L o n g h o r n e n d coach, played. In 1
Pern u n r e e l e d one dazzl ing pl a y
t h a t one, the L o n g h o r n ! held an
as
T h o m a s W a lk e r hea ved a he tossed t he ball back to H a t e r
m i g h t y 50- var d ae r ial to Ted T a t e nick who do dg ed o p p o n e n t s the
18-0 lead mi dwa y of the f o u r t h
wh o r a m b l e d t o t h e Courts* ten. rest of t he w ay to score. The
q u a r t e r , h u t lost, 21-18.
T h e b i gge st u p s e t b y the L o n g
B u t Cliff C o u r t s held.
play c ov er ed 50 yards.
I n t e r ce p t i o n s played a big p a r t
B u r r o w s t oss ed to Wi lliam NewS O U T H W E S T CON FER ENC E FO OTBA LL STATISTICS
h or n s c a m e in 1937 at Waco. T h e
( T h r o u g h g a m e * of N o v e m b e r 4 )
in t he game. F e r n s only touch- b e r r y f o r P e r n s t h i r d e x t r a point
S t e e r s ’ only victory p r i o r to that
First
Net Gain
Fwd. Pass
Pct.
Punt
Cia m r s
The L o n g h o r n s wo r k e d on t h e i r
Downs
Rush Pass Total
At t . Comp) .
Comp! .
Av*.
g a m e was over T e x a s Tech. B a y
down c a me as Kal Segr i st stole of t h e night.
11*y*
2766
I OS
49
120
. 476
9 9. 9
o ff e ns e
Tuesday,
en g ag i ng
in
a' CC aer ial to se t u p t he sc ore
No i n t r a m u r a l f o o tb a I is sche- OA pApM
102
1 0 0 2 I I 45
t
.
201
89
.4 49
9 6 . 5 lor w a s u n d e f e a t e d at t he time.
IPS
122V
dul
e
d
f
or
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
ni
ght.
Six
8
9
9
d
u
m
m
m
y
s
c
r
i
m
m
a
g
e
ag
ai
ns
t
t
he
A
r
k
a
n
s
a
s
2
1
2
7
I
74
7
I
tov
9
9
.
7
Bu
t
a
3
8
ya
r
d
field
goal
by
H
ug
h
rhich c a me on a toss f r o m J os e p h
*6
I 1 90
7 6 6 1965
41
I 16
.969
99.7
g a m e s m a t c h i n g divisional final- OB pa py .l o r .......
W o l f e — kicked f r o m t he e a s t side f re s hme n.
I or,
9 0S 2 1 5 0
K u e e r a t o Cha rl es Bi gham.
12 4 2
I 54
.474
73
4 1.6
s4
The e mp ha s i s was on t imi n g of
96. 1
I 9 15 6 0 6 I960
.4 49
122 64
li ne s— g av e the L o n g ho r n s a 9-6
In t he Class A game, D o r m H ists will he pla yed T h u r s d a y night. Opp.
KHO I 5 4 7
ot
S9
917
49
Rice
.4*3
3 7. 9
r u n n i n g plays an d p e r f e c t i n g pa*,-,
decision.
609 1SII
9‘.I
1.12 4
10 6
45
.4 26
32.6
Opp.
99 7 I 629 2 5 2 0
199 105
.6 4 4
112
SMU
31.0
Bully G i ls t ia p, a s si st a nt coach, pa t t e r n s. T h e r e was a t h o r o u g h
61 4 1 6 1 *
I!*
loot
O p p .............
I I I 46
.4 14
35.5
review of old a n d n e w plays, with
IO*
S6 4 2 2 0 6
19 4 2
I 3* 6 2
.4 4 9
TCL
....
3 6 . 7 : said t h a t “ we w e r e lucky to tie
the d ef e n si ve t e a m looking o ve r
IOO
I I4
. 46 5
67
1210 I OOO 2 2 I 6
O pp.
3 5 . 7 ; t h e m in 1923. ” T h a t eleven, on
97
94
1099
799 1 8 9 6
T ♦*•*
50
532
35 6
which G i l s t r a p played, was the Ba yl or o f fe n s i v e f o r ma t i on s .
676
66
601
1477
120
so
.417
Opp.
3
5
I
NEW YORK. Nov. 7— /Pi— compiled by t h e official NCAA
Coach Blair C h e r r y i n d i c a t e d
L EADING BALL CARRIERS
last T ex a s u n d e f e a t e d t eam. It
Att. Gain Avg.
Ohio State's R a m p a g i n g Buckeyes* N e w s B u r ea u .
t h a t t h e re would he little, if a n y ,
tied Bayl or , 7-7.
S mi t h , AAM
26
892
34.3
I 22 >2 7 6. 7 P o r t e r , T e x a s
“ slumped'* to a mere 32 points
T w o S a t u r d a y s ago t h e y r a n g T o w n s e n d , T e x a a
564
6.1
139
Rote, S M C
16
51 7
32.3
Th e 1941 g a m e w as the most l ou g h s c ri m m a g e w o r k f o r t h e
4*3 6.1
76
LEADING PUNT RETURNERS
against Northw estern last week, up 512 y a r d s in b e a t i n g Kansa s. R o t e . K y l e
tr a g i c as f ar as the L o n g h o r n s teal., b e f o r e t h e Ba yl or g a m e , a n d
4 40
4. 8
Jeffrey,
Baylor
. 92
Rt » .
Yard*
Av*.
but the scourge of the Big Ten 33-26, a n d t he w ca me ri gh t back G l a s s e r , R i c e
3*5 6 . 9 B a r y , A A M
72
I 30
1 8 . 6 we r e c o n c e r n e d . T e x a s was Rose f o r t h e r e s t o f t he season, also.
Al 9*1 7 . 5 Co l e , A r k a n s a s .
16
AAM
274
1 8. 3
Ben T o mp ki ns , Byr on T o w n
still leads the N a tion ’s m ajor c o l with 552 y a r d s in ^ mas hi ng Mis T i d w e l l
.17 7
9.9 P r y o r , A r k a n s a s
. 96
I 4I
Bartosh,
TCI’
1 7 . 6 Bowl b o u n d, b u t the Be ar s h a d n ’t
B u b b a Sh a n ds , a n d Gib
lege teams in scoring with ap souri, 40-34. T h e t w o - g a me tot a l L i p p m a n . A A M
OH 971 6.5 D i l l o n , T e x a s
9
I 44
16.0 r e a d the pr ess notices, a n d tied send,
201
SU 9 1 2 6 . 9 P r o c to r , R ice
.. . 1 4
I 4. 3
Dawson
wen* r u n n i n g in t h e
a v erage of 42 8 points in six starts of 1,064 y a r d s hoist ed t h e h us k er s P a r k * . A r k a n s a s
a dd e d the
M o l t . H a y l ur
LEADING PASSERS
95
11 . 9 t he S t e e rs , 7-7. T C L
“ s p e e d” b ac kf iel d, while Lew L e
c o m pi
I0
103
Tompkins. TCH
I 0.8
Arizona State's Sun Devils c o n all t he way f r o m 3 2n d place to 7th
f
inishing
t
o
u
c
he
s
to
C
o
n
f
e
r
e
n
c
e
a t t compl pct
y d s td
L EADING PASS RECEIVERS
vine and
Boh Raley r e p la ce d
tinue to show the w ay both in to n a t i o n al l y in total ' ' f f c r « e .
KU .561 91 4
Benners, S M 1
No.
Yds.
T D c h a mp i on s hi p hopes t he next week.
S h a n d s a n d Dawson when the
78.5
. 47 1
Riley. Ba y lo r
26
396
2
Isbell, B a y l o r
121
tal o f fe n se , 471.9 yards per game,
T
e
x
a
s
’
most
one-sided
victor
y
Tompkins,
Texas 73
40
.648
633
I*
Its
C h a m p i o n , S M U ......
f irst-string “ p o w e r " backfield was
and in rushing, 357.4. while the
6it 3
4I
.519
79
Ba yl or wa* in 1913.
The
Bar to s h , TOU
While,
SMU
_
18
2 92
9 ov er
in o per at i on.
4.5
.
4
1
9
H
i
l
l
h
o
n
a
e
A
A
M
14
2
*3
5
I
no
R i n e h a r t . Ar k.
563
Southern Methodist M u s t a n g s ,
L
o
n
g
h
o
r
n
s
h
a
n
d
e
d
the
B
e
a
r
s
a
9* . 5 0 7 5 6 0
Intramural Schtdule
Pi o c t e r , T e x a s
14
273
4
G l a s s , Hire
despite their bitter loss to T e x a v
39 1v . 4 6 2 35 7
Journey, Arkansas
...... 1 6
237
77-0 licking, still the w o r s t in the
Rote, S M U
36 20 .556 3 5 4
t.ardemal,
IIM
George
TOU
14
226
3
still show the way in passing o f
YOUR E Y E S ARE R E Q U E S T E D TO
Lorue,
Ark.
24
.893
H a w ii. S M U
____ l l
202
2 Ba pt i st s c ho ol ’s hist ory.
. 61
REST
UNMOLESTED
UPON
A
WEDNESDAY
fe n s e with an average g a i n
61 21 . 40 4 2 3 5
Sike*. AAM
M o o r m a n . TCL’
............. 12
198
I
Th e Be ar s t op pe d the LongMENU
OF
OLD
SEVILLE
TMF
S
O
C
C
E
R
M
u
s
s
i
e
w
h
i
t
e
.
SM
U
l
l
1*4
I
L
E
A
D
I
N
G
P
U
N
T
E
R
S
through the air of 253.8 y a r d s
j
hor
ns,
20-0,
in
1939,
T
h
a
t
'
s
t
h
ei
r
F
O
O
D
I
S
T
A
S
T
Y
,
DF
T
I
C
I
O
U
S
,
A
N
D
iMM-err A n t r i m c l o « e Wff / fne#/ ) ** a t 6
N o . Y a r d s Av*.
TOTAL O F F E N S E — INDIVIDUALS
YES,
QUITE
NUTRITIOUS
—
A
n’rl pffk. E n t r i e s
r a n bp t u r n e d
in a i I s b e l l , B a y l o r
per contest.
42
1750
p l a y a rah p a s s t tl a v *
41 . 7
hi gh e st m a r g i n of victory. F i f t e e n
REAL EPICUREAN THRILL.
I n t r a m u r a l t i f f i n*, ( i r e g o r v G u n 1 1 4 .
Schaufele,
Arkansas
■»
1649
1 74
377 * 0 3 98 0 6.6
40.7 B a r t o s h , T C L
At the moment, however, the
GOLF S I N GL E S
BE S E V IL L U E D
U n ,
AAM
I»
14*3
3 *. 9 B e n n e r s , S M U
1 32
- 8 0 91 4 8 3 4 6, 3 t i m e s T e x a s has s h u t o u t Baylor.
S ec o n d da y for round t w o o f / h i m Wr * a t t . R i c e
Ut
69 1 36. 6 S m i t h
U M
123
*27
0 * 2 7 6 . 6 I T h e Bear s have done t he s a m e to
h ottest o f fe n siv e unit
in the
OLD S E V I L L E
1 601 G u s d i l u p r S t .
p t o t i s h i p . 6 r»t , a n d a e c o n d f l i g h t * , Ma* H i c k e y ,
11 5
4 6 3 3 5 7 *?fl 7.1
TI U
_
9 :
1195
3 6.2 R o t e S M U
is N ebraska, according to figure* h* p U * r d W e d n e » d a \ a n d T h u r s d a y .
Glass.
Rire
17
601
Baylor
130
- 6 7 * 5 77!) 6 . rt 1 T ex as on f o u r occasion':.
35.4 Isbell,
By B R U C E
T exa n Intram ural
By BOB SEA M A N
ROCHE
T e rn n Sport»
C o - o m U n a tm
W riter
S W C Statistics
Steers Polishing
Plays for Baylor
SMU Leads Nation in Passing
2B — Robi nson, Dodgers, .328.
3B — G e o r g e Kell, Tigers, . 3 / * .
SS
Phil Rizzuto, Yankees, .*324.
j RF —- Musial, Cardinals, .346.
CF — DiMaggio, Yankees, .301.
LF — Ralph Riner, Pirates, .272.
JC — Yogi Berra, Yankees, .320.
P —- Bob Le mo n , Indians, 23-11.
I* — W a r r e n
S p a hn ,
Braves,
I
21-17.
Utility — Bill Goodman, Red Sox,
.354.
Til Tim U M L O R G A M E
Ride
Chartered Bluebonnet Bus
Fare $2.42 Round Trip
Get Tickets at Texas Sweet Shop
2266 Guadalupe St.
Graduates
and Seniors
M a k e Your Class
Appointment
NOW
\
Picture
For The
CACTUS
M a k e Appointments and
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Building
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NO
CACTUS PICTURES WILL
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>
SELECTION OF S L A C K S
VK
IN AUSTIN AT
MERRITT SCHAEFER St BRO W N
• GABARDINES
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• REGULARS &LONGS-28-44
College Style Center of the Southwett
\
s
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1950
Guill Fights for Re-election
In See-sawing Texas Race
THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3
Truman Votes Diplomats to Investigate
All Democratic Red China's Intervention
Flies to Capital
For Korean Talks
L A K E SU CCESS, Nov. 7.— (ZP) lend all possible assistance on are worried a b o u t th e ir fro n tier* ,
A m b a ssa d o r E rn e st A. Gross, no. questions re la tin g to North Korea, here is an in tern ation al body they
2 U.S. d ele g a te on the Security
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, P h ilip -) can deal with a b o u t th e question.
B a o o d o n tho A noeutf
-weeklv d u rin g th e s u m m e r se ss io n s u n d e r t b s t itle of
The S u m m e r T ex an on T u esd ay a n d F rid a y by T exas S tu d e n t P u b l i c a
tio n s, Inc.
N ew s c o n trib u tio n * will be ac c e p te d by te lep h o n e <2-2473) o r a t
th e e d ito ria l off'**, J.B I . o r a t th e N ew s L a b o ra to ry , J .tt . 102. In q u irie s
c o n c e rn in g del Aw.» an d a d v e r tis in g sh o u ld be m ade in J .B . t o t
( 2 -2 4 7 8 ) .
S tu d e n ts a r e in v ite d to v is it th e e d ito r and a s so c ia te e d ito r d u rin g
th e n o r tin g h o u rs.
O p in io n s of th e te x a n a re n o t n e c e s sa rily th o s e of th e A d m in is tra
tio n o r o th e r U n iv e re ily officials
E n te re d a s eeco n d -claae m a tte r O c to b e r IS , 1943 a t th e P o e t O ffice a t
A u s tin . T ex as, u n d e r th e A et of M arch I , 1879.
A SSO C IA T ED P R E S S W IR E S E R V IC E
T h e A sso c ia te d P re s s ie ex clu siv ely e n title d to th e u se to r re p u b lic a
tio n o f a ll n ew s d isp a tc h e s c re d ite d to it or n o t o th e rw is e c r e d i t e d in
th is n e w sp ap er, en d local item * of sp o n ta n e o u s o rig in p u b lish ed herein.
R ig h ts o f p u b lic a tio n of a ll o th e r m a tte r h erein also re se rv e d .
420
R e p re s e n te d fo r N a tio n a l A d v e rtisin g by N atio n al A d v e rtisin g
S e rv ic e , inc™ C ollege P u b lish e rs R e p re s e n ta tiv e
M adison Ave.
New York. N. Y.
C h ica g o — B oston — Loa A ngeles — Ban F ra n c isc o
A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re sa
S U B S C R IP T IO N RATES
(M in im u m S u b sc rip tio n — th re e m o n th s)
_____________ ________ _ __________
P e r m o n th ____
P e r m o n th , m ailed in to w n
.....
....
P er m o n th , m ailed o u t of tow n ...
Editor-in-Chicf __ _
Associate Editor ....
Editorial Assistants
Sports Editor
...
Society E d i t o r __
News E d i t o r s
(
“ I think that most o f the
boys who dislike John Derek
are just jealous of his looks
. . . How
can he prove
his acting ability if he only
receives small parts in pic
tures?”
So they’re jealous of hi*
looks and small parts! We
can assure Miss Kercado that
John appreciates her letter—
and, of course, it really is im
portant that he be given
“ bigger” parts to prove his
acting ability. (Of course,
drama moguls might not agree
with the latter statement.)
But Martha Turner, in the
lame “ Interesting Letters”
column, pours out her bub
bling distaste for Alan Ladd
“ What do all the girls see
in Alan I-add? My friends go
to see his pictures and liter
ally swoon over him. Personal
ly, I don’t think he’s cute,
and all his films feature
murder or some other form
of brutality.”
Mein Gott! Poor Alan . . ,
if it weren’t for Betty Hibbard
who says “There should be
more actors in Hollywood like
Alan, stars who take a real
interest in their fans,” he
would probaby end up as a
mental case.
The vigilante letter writer.
( T h i t is t h e s i x t h i n a s e
ries of t e n e x c e r p ts fr o m the
U niversity
of
Chicago
hand-
O ffic ia l
U niversity g raduates who have not
called fo r t h e ir d ip lo m a s or g iv e n a
m ailing
address
to
th e
U n iv ersity
.R eg istrar a r e as fo llo w s:
R u d o l p h H e r b e r t A c k e r m a n . M a lc o lm
G raham
A lexander,
M ary S u e A w w ad,
L>ickie L e e B a r b e r . B e t t y B e r k m a n , H ol
la n d
M abry
B ielstein,
W illiam
Edgar
B l a c k . M e l v i n A lle n B l e s s e n , a n d D o r o
th y M arie Bohac.
A ls o, J e f f T e r r e l l B o s w e l l , R o y A ll e n
C liff o rd , M r s . M a l v i n a B r a g e r C o llin s ,
F r a n k S. C o r a l l a , A lv in K t h e l b e r t C o
w a n , V i c t o r H e l m s Co x, L e e C r u s e , W i l
liam
L auderdale
D odson,
Robert
Lee
D o n a l s o n , A l b e r t R i c h a r d F.lam J r . , a n d
V o l n e y E l lis.
A ls o, E l i s a b e t h T r a v i s E l l i s o n , B a r b a r a
J a n e F ir n e is e n , D avid D onald Ford, W il
l ia m C r i t t e n d e n F r e d e r i c k , G a le T r u i t t
G if f o r d , S i l a s
G riggs, L y n n
M artin
H a k e s J r . , F r a n k D a le H a n k i n s , E d w i n
M c E l w r a t h H e d g e s , R a l p h G r a h a m Hill,
a n d Rene M anuel H inojosa.
A ls o B r u c e H e r b e r t I l t e n , N a G u m
Jeu,
Perry
Edw ard
Johnson,
John
R i c h a r d K e i s t l e r , T h e o d o r e E m m e r y K u ihanek,
R ichard
V ic tor Lew is,
Charm
I . i m b a u g h . H e n r y D. L i n d s l e y 111, E n i d
A n n e L o f t! * . I r a S o u t h L o w r y , F r a n k l i n
P ie rc e M c E lw r a th III, a n d E d w a rd M a n
da n o.
A ls o, U n m e s h M a s h r u w a i a , J o y c e A n n
P a g e Jr., Jack
E lliott P a te ,
V irginia
M e y e r , A ld o E. O lc e a e , F l o y d E d g a r
R a e Ph e lp s, R alph Phillips Pringle, W e n
dell
Paige
R agsdale,
R am iro
C ortez
R am irez, and J o h n H ow ard
R auscher
J r . . a n d M a r y I. ou R o b i n s o n .
A ls o, J a m e s
T h o m a s in id lo.
C h arles
J a m e s S m ith , T h o m a s C linton S m ith J r ,
M u r riel I L e w S o u d e r ,
H ubert
L etnrd
S to n e J r., C laran ce Elm o S trin g e r. Shih
C h an g T an g , R aym ond R ussell T h om as,
P eggy Jo y T hom pson, and A lbert T r ig
ger.
A ls o,
Frank
B arton
T ro seth ,
< huC h u in T s ie n , J o s e M anuel R eyes V aldez.
M i n a s B a s i l e V a v a k o s , R o b e r t S. W a k e
field. AH H u s s y n W a r d i , G e o r g e A l v i n
W a t k in s , M rs. G e rtru d e E v e ly n S u m
m ers
W haley,
and
H enry
Stephens
W h it * .
A ls o, A m o s L e s l i e W i l l s o n J r . . D o n a ld
D u a n e W i n n , O llie W o o l s e y , a n d G e o r g e
Louis W vast ta J r.
T w o i n t e r v i e w s will b e c o n d u c t e d b y
See
r e p r e s e n t s * ! ve»
of
th ,
W rightP s t t e r s o n A ir F o r c e R u s e T h u r s d a y a n d
Friday.
The
representative*
w ill
in te rv ie w
m i d - y e a r g r a d u a t e s in e l e c t r i c a l , m e c h a n
ic a l, a e r o n a u t i c a l , a n d c h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r
in g .
S tu d e n t* should c o n ta c t th e S tu
dent E m p lo y m en t B ureau for an in te r
v iew h o ur.
The
representativea
also
will
be
a v a ilab le for a g ro u p in te rv ie w Frid ay
t o e x p l a i n a n d s t i m u l a t e i n t e r e s t in t h e
U S C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n ' s j u n i o r
acien tist exam ination and ju n io r m a n
agem ent
a ss is ta n t's
ex am ination.
In
te re sted
stu d en t*
should
report
to
W a g g o n e r H a il 1 1 9 a t 3 p.m .
A secretarial and s h o rth a n d in s tru c
to r
is
needed
for
p art-tim e
w o rk .
A p p l i c a n t s h o u l d c o n t a c t J o e D. F a r r a r
at S tu d e n t E m p lo y m en t B ureau.
Th« last tw o m eetin g s fo r th e i n te r
p re ta tio n for th e sis ami d is s e rta tio n e x
pe n se s allow ed
v e t e r a n s will be he ld
T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y a t 6 o 'c l o c k ,
N o v e m b e r 7 e n d 8 in S u t t o n H a ll 30 4.
R O B E R T G. G O R D O N .
D irector of U n iv e rs ity
V e teran A d visory Services
I shall be u nable to m e e t m y W e d n e s
d ay c l a s s e s .
R. E. P A S T
I n s t r u c t o r in E n g l i s h
Little M a n on Cam pus
book,
“ If
You
W ant
an
cation.” — Ed.)
The elective system rose, first
in the colleges, and th e n in the
high schools. The elective system
has been described as “ c a f e te ria
ed u c a tio n .” Since every boy or
girl is d iffe re n t from every o th e r
boy or girl, the schools w ere go
ing to educate each of them fo r
his own best development.
This sounded sensible, until the
elective system ra n hog-wild, and
m any of our educational in stitu
tions co n stru c te d their curricu la
— o r tried to — on the sole basis of
individual differences. The fu n d a
m en tal similarities th a t made a
man a man were forgotten.
U n d e r th e elective system, the
stu d e n t decided w h at he w an ted
to learn, anil the school ta u g h t
him. If he w anted to be a chemist,
he could take chemistry courses
and f o r g e t ab ou t the subjects th a t
a chem ist needs when he isn’t
practicing his chemistry.
Side by side with the elective
system went progressive edu ca
tion. U n d e r progressive education,
how the stu d e n t learned and
w h e th e r he learned w ere up to
him. P a r e n ts who w ouldn’t think
o f tru s tin g th e ir children in m a t
ters of health or morals sent them
to schools which re g a rd e d child
ren as ex perts in the m a tte r of
their own education.
Liberal education considers you,
b u t it doesn’t consider you an ex
p e rt on education. Liberal e d uca
tion considers you, hut it doesn’t
think you have y e t had enough
experience to know w h a t to study,
or even, sometimes, why to study.
(To
Be C o n t i n u e d )
erin
November
N ovem ber, a stim u lating wave
D edicated to the Longhorn,
The h u n tin g of turkey s
And the elegy of an a u t u mn wind,
To the A ggie’s lost chant,
And the sorrow of the souls
T H E N E W SNOBBISM as de
fined by Russell Lynes in this
m o n th ’s H a r p e r ’s includes the Re
gional, Moral, Sensual, Em otional,
Physical, Occupational, and Re
verse (or Anti-snob) Snobs— b u t
he leaves out one vital category.
This class is epitomized by “JJ,”
the mysterious symbol affixed to
a little blank verse (q uite p opular
in the Texan these days) received
T uesday entitled “ To Ronnie in
A dm iratio n of his u na id e d courage
and solitary heroism .’’
Our first re a c tio n is to be sad
dened by J J ’s sentim en ts, f o r he
s u re ly does no t know of our
f e a r th a t the individual w ithout
help is so insignificant t h a t even
the gentlest m e ta p ho r may o v e r
emphasize his proportions.
B ut it occurred to us t h a t p e r
haps “ J J ’’ should be classified as
a strange kind of Snob: th e f a c e
tious ‘T-am-humbled-in-your-presence” variety.
Q uoth little J J — in g u a rd e d
a no ny m ity —
Take any individual at random
out of this year-in, y e ar-o u t
flow through the University, and
y o u ’ll no t find a ste re o ty p e : m ay
be i t ’ll be a playboy or a roue or
an athlete or a politician or an
en gineer . . .
But in each one th ere are some
near-constants . . .
the desire f o r significance, or
success, in a field . . .
a cry fo r security , . .
a h u n g er— often hidden be
neath m asculinity or cynicism,
o ften e x a g g e ra ted in se n tim e n tal
ity— fo r love, or a tte n tio n , o r be
ing cared f o r . . .
E very day, the s tu d e n t gets up,
races past a h u n dre d stu d e n ts on
his way to class, listens to a pro
fessor . . .
He sees faces, b u t n o t hum an
faces . . . only oranges rid in g
crates propelled by waving reeds
“ Angry winds a n d d a r k clouds
s u r r o u n d him.
He walks on.
The m ou n ta in shakes beneath
his feet.
He sta n d s erect.
The stars loose th e ir course,
forget th e ir harm ony.
The sea has le ft its home and
reaches to his knees.
He does n o t stumble.
T rees bend, are hurled to the
ground,
Boulders topple from th e ir
heights,
Birds are dashed on crags.
He does n o t change his course.
Man, are you blind to danger?
Look abo ut you and see t h a t it
is impossible
To proceed.
He walks on.
Why should we love each other?
W hat has th a t guy done f o r me?
Or I fo r him?
Because as individuals, we a re
all frail and insub stantial in a
world of harsh and cru shing
forces.
Our stre n g th lies to g e th e r, an d
only to geth er, in the basic .dfthilarities of all men.
Poor little J J is e ith e r suffering
fro m delusions of vicarious g r a n
deur, insecurity, or a need fo r a
satisfying heroism.
The snob, says Lynes, reso rts to
snobbishness “ as a m eans of m as
saging his ego.” Maybe J J feels
A
CONTRIBUTION
To the E d ito r:
We w ant to c on tribute to a
fund to help the girls who lost
th eir clothes, etc. in the Whitehall
fire. We are each enclosing a
check fo r $5.
BE V E R L Y SMYTH
BETH SMYTH
SPIRIT
To the E d ito r:
B e a t the H
O ut of Baylor!
T h a t seems to be the c h a n t now.
L et's keep it up. We found ou t
S a tu rd a y th a t the spirit counts . . .
the students of U of T deserve a
hand . . .
SMU has a g re a t team and i t ’s
no wonder they were the nation's
f i r s t bu t S a tu r d a y they lost to a
b e tte r and m ore stu bb orn team.
L e t ’s not lose o u r sp irit now th a t
we are going so strong. L e t s
give it all w e’ve got until we win
this con ference an d a bowl vic
tory.
J I MMY ll. TUCKER
Away from home,
To the clerg ym an's y e a rning
And the election’s sling;
Sure, we b e a t SMI . B u t— we
h a v e n ’t b e a t Baylor, TCU, or
AAM.
Baylor has a good team this
year, based on som ew hat the same
s tra te g y as SMU— if you can t
run it well— s t a r t throw ing it.
T hey derailed T e x a s’ g r e a t 1941
eleven, and a repeat wouldn t be
impossible . . .
L e t’s stay behind the ’Horns
and keep ’em up for their remain
ing games.
ORLAND SIMS
. . . AND MORE
To the Editor:
. . .
I think the student body
has scored a major victory— a
victory more important than the
win over Southern Methodist.
When school opened several
weeks ago, the spirit here wa* at
a low point indeed . . . then a
great change took place. The stu
dents gave their team and coaches
magnificans support.
. . . We all learned that the
best w ay to win football games,
even a g a in st overwhelming odds,
is to show our team we’re behind
them one hundred per c e n t . . .
LESTER LEVY
By all means, to the self-centered
Who finds a temple in the soul.
— PIAO TSO
By Bibler
Today's
Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ads
Our favorite hate on the
Texan, we must admit, is the
hurt pen-pal who insists that
we run his letter EXACTLY
as written or not at all. We
have a whole file of what we
choose to call “not-at-alls.”
It’s not that we don’t feel
the letters worthy of publica
tion, but our own hurt and in
jured feelings. People hav*
been telling us for weeks that
we would do better to leave
out approximately half o f
what we print. And we feel
the same about a lot of our
letters to the editor.
Letters to the Editor are a
great institution and rank
right along with Gypsy Rose
I^ee and President Truman in
importance to the “ American
Way of Life.’ They are healthy
and reflect the good conditions
and bad of our country.
So, don’t feel bad, Alan.
Miss Hibbard will continue
to defend your good name.
a little superior after writing his
poem; let’s hope so. People want
to— perhaps need to feel superior
in these days of shallow values
and insecure moorings. To accept
the equality of individuals is, to
the J J ’s of the world, but a
m ockery; some people think they
a r e better than .you (but aha,
re a lly they are not as good as
y o u !).
DOWN
J. professional
tap dancer.
2 old measure
of length
YOU
TELL
US
To the E d ito r:
Texas loses to Oklahoma by one
point; Texas beat* SMU by three
points (th e last two given them
almost d e lih e r a tly ); so what?
Which is th e best team?
. . . as one reporter put it, “It’*
because football has got so tangled
and messed and hailed up with
crazy little rules, regulations, and
exceptions that it takes a wizard
with a powerful pair o f field glas
ses to follow it.”
This reporter warns that fo ot
ball will kill itself as a game any
body wants to look at, unless the
men who make the rules get wise
to themselves and simplify it—
drastically.
A former coach, teacher, and
sports fan,
G EORG E MANDROMA
OR DO WE?
To the Editor:
Mr. Calhoun informs us that
under our present system we have
good medical care that ha* no
fault. This granted, then why a
movement to change a perfect
system?
Recently Senator Ranger cross
examined Mr. Jordan
(optome
trist leader) and Mr. Jordan was
unaware that some people were
unable to purchase a pair o f glas
sy s. Can those people afford medi
cal care? Could not we walk four
blocks from our state capitol to
witness the same thing?
More power to those who expose
the corrupt AMA. The AMA ha*
recently been described in Wash
ington as selfish and avaricious
and politically dangerous as the
National Association of Manufact jf era.
Could the reason partially be
because the AMA hired the same
advertising agency to promote
their million dollar, plus advertis
ing campaign as AAP. Is it be
cause the AMA’s lobby killed the
bill for Truman's “Aid to Medical
Examination” bill? Was a mono
poly in danger? Could you read
“ The Child” (a bulletin of the
Children’s Burean) and say we
have anything approaching an ade
quate health system? Have a few
people died while someone was
inquiring to see if they could a f
ford medical care? Are the Ameri
cans wondering why only 125
would-be doctors were admitted to
Tulane University Medical School
out of 2,000 applicants? Is all
this obvious?
SAM MEADOR
P. S. Evidently Mr. Calhoun
didn’t read your editorial on “ Is
UT Socialistic.** Undesirable So-
W 93nes3ay, N ov. 8,195(5
G rssk
O v t
G a m b its
Theta Chi Colony Initiates 3
joring
in
geo lo g y ;
C la r e n c e
5 Ad Student* Go on T our
e d u c a ti o n m a j o r ; and B o b b y T.
W e b b o f C orp u s Christi, a ju n i o r
m a j o r in g in c h e m ic a l e n g i n e e r i n g .
W illiam F. F r a n t z and Carl H.
A b el r e p r e s e n t e d th e D allas A lu m
ni C h a p ter o f T h e t a Chi at th e in
itia tio n .
German Work
W ill Be Topic
O f Missionary
Mr. O tis G a te w o o d , in te r n a
t i o n a ll y - k n o w n e v a n g e li s t o f th *
C h u rch es o f C hrist, is t o s p e a k
in A u s tin F rid a y a t 7 : 3 0 p.m .,
a t th e U n i v e r s i t y C hurch o f C h rist.
Mr. G a te w o o d r e tu r n e d r e c e n t -
F iv e a d v e r tis in g s t u u e n t s will
t o u r b u sin e ss firms related to th eir
★
field in San A n t o n i o N o v e m b e r
I
M em bers o f the D e l t a D e l t a 13 a nd 14.
T h e y w ill be a c c o m p a n ie d by
D e l t a M o th ers Club will m e e t Fri. .
A lan S c o tt , a s s o c ia t e p r o fe s so r o f
. S ig m a A lp h a I o ta , h o n o r a r y m u O ffic e r * o f th e F e ll o w s h i p will F i e l d s , ” w ill be s h o w n at HUM Graves, E loise M oore. C a th erin e w h e r e ™ J a " e l d e r o / ’a groT p
.
,
n
P
^ journalism . Thp tQur w iu include ; sic f r a t e r n ity , will g iv e a F e s tiv a l be e le c te d from ten n o m i n e e s for f o u n d a t i o n W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g at Roberta, E liza b eth F ield , A n n e n f t h i r ty A m erican m is s io n a r ie s
h o u se fo r a
b u s in e s s session .
v is its to a d v e r tis in g firms and r e - j T e a fr o m 4 : 3 0 to 5 : 3 0 o ’clock
p r e s id e n t and v ic e - p r e s i d e n t ia l po8 o ’clo ck .
P e a t, Gloria R a tc h fo r d , M arilyn 0 f th e C h u rch es o f C hrist, d o in g
*
h a t e d in du stries, su ch as radio sta- W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in the Mu- sitio n s. F ou r v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s arc
T h e f i lm is a 9 5 - m in u t e c o m e d y S a d ler, Linda R o w e , B e t t i e S m ith , j r e li e f , e d u c a tio n a l and " r e lig io u s
sic L ib rary.
i e le c te d to carry o u t d u tie s o f a a b o u t J e w is h life in old rural M a rg a ret T ate, H ay T u tt, and Pat w o rk th ere.
Alpha O m i c r o n Pi a n n o u n c e s I t i o n s and n e w sp a p e r s.
★
( r e p o r t e r , h istoria n , and s e c r e t a r y - 1 R u ssia , s ta rr in g
M ich ael Gold- Moore.
,
,
1 0 1 7 \r
r .»
. aw
Ode*** stu d en t* will meet at, j t r e a s u r e r .
: st e in and H elen B e v e r ly .
T h e n e x t m e e t i n g w ill he N o” ! , ' f ° ’’
v t . .a e w o o
e7 p. rn. T h u rsd a y in Garrison Hall !
A
U n iv e r s i t y s t u d e n t s will be ad- \ em b er 17 a t th e Kappa Kappa
p ®Jm^ r ^
V it/
1 0 7 t o discuss f o r m a t io n o f a
U p p e r c la ss F e llo w s h ip w ill hear I b i t t e d f r e e , and n o n -s tu d e n ts will . G am m a soro rity hou se.
o in‘
t, *
. 'a .
S in c e th en , 28 oth er
h o m e t o w n club. S tu d e n t s fr o m * apeech on th e W orld S t u d e n t ! b ®
23 re n ts .
*
h a v e b e c o m e a ss o c ia te d w i t h t h a t
O d essa and O d e ssa e x e s arc i n C hristian F e d e r a t i o n T h u r sd a y a t I
*
S i d n e y L a n i e r L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y w ork.
v it e d .
7 p. m. b y Miss M a r ie -J e a n n e de 1 E d u a r d T a b o r s k y , a s s o c ia t e pro- will have its g r o u p p ictu re tak en
D u r in g th e la s t three y e a r s m ore
H a ller , an e x e c u t i v e o f th e F ed ora- f e s s o r o f g o v e r n m e n t , w ill speak for the C a c tu s W e d n e s d a y a ft e r - ! th a n 3 3 , 000,000 w orth
f o o d and
J o d y E d m o n d so n , p r e s id e n t o f
tion . Her topic w ill he “ P e r s o n s ! ** « Public m e e t in g o f B et* B e ta n oon at 3 o ’clock in fr o n t o f c lo t h in g an d m e d ic a l s u p p lie s h a v e
Y W C A , will sp e ak on th e q u a li f i in the C o n f l i c t .” All s t u d e n t re- A lph a, h o n o r a r y w o m e n a b u sin e ss Modern L a n g u a g e s B u ildin g.
j b c e n d istrib u ted by this gg rr oo u
up
p
cations o f a good o ffic e r W ednes
a d m in is t r a tio n f r a t e r n it y , W e d n e s
lig io u s gr o u p s a r e in v ite d .
a m o n g the d e s t itu t e G e r m a n s in
d a y n ig h t at 7 o ’clock to a m e e t
d a y a t 5 p. rn. in W a g g o n e r Hall
( h a d e s H. N o v o t n y , a ss o cia ted F r a n k f u r t a n d s u r r o u n d in g a r c a ,
Miss de H aller will be ho n ored
in g o f F r e s h m a n F e l l o w s h i p at
21 fi.
with the A u stin la b o r a to r ie s o f ,
A tr a in in g school fo r y o u n g m e n
j
w
ith
a
te
a
F
r
id
a
y
a
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
from
th e S t u d e n t C h ristia n A s s o c ia tio n .
Dr. T a b o r s k y ? sp e e c h will deal the J e f f e r s o n C h e m ic a l C o m p a n y , h a s b e e n esta b lish ed a n d also *
j 4 t o 5 o ’clock a t the Y. A ll s t u
w ith “ A sp e c ts B eh in d the Iron, will sp eak to S ig m a i o t a E p silon ,! p r o g r a m o f help for k in d e r g a r t e n
d e n ts are in v ite d .
C u r t a in .”
h on o rary m a n a g e m e n t fr a t e r n it y , j ch ild ren . B ible t e a c h i n g is ca rried
★
I h u rsd a y at 7 p.m. in A r c h i t e e - j o n in c la s s e s a tt e n d e d by a b o u t
M e m b e r s o f th e S ou th C entral
H ottcm
A s s o c i a t i o n lure B u ild in g 105. His topic wilt! 2 , 0 0 0 G erm an p eo p le ea ch w eek.
R e s id e n t
T e x a s Club will m e e t in f r o n t o f
Mr. G a te w o o d r e p o r ts a r e v iv a l
th e T e x a s U n io n W e d n e s d a y at 7 wil1 moet W e d n e s d a y at 3 p. rn. be ch em ica l co m p a n y m a n a g e m e n t
j Gf r e li g io u s co n c e r n in G e r m a n y .
p. rn. and thei g o to the L ib e r ty ir thp In tern a tio n a l Room o f the p rob lem s
The s p e e c h will be p reced ed bv A th o u s a n d p eop le h av e b e e n c o n Bell fo r th e r e g u la r m e e t in g .
l e x a s I aion, Mrs. S te l la Hardin,
a sh ort
b u sin e ss m e e t in g and ; v e rte d u n d er the p r e a c h in g o f th e
S ig n s and d e c o r a tio n w ill be p r e sid e n t, has a n n o u n c e d .
u s u a l l y 1 . 9 5 pr.
IA m e r ic a n m issio n a rie s.
t
m a d e f o r the T h a n k s g iv i n g D a n ce
T h e p ro gra m will f e a t u r e an in itia tio n o f n ew m em bers.
L. J S h a r p e , 12 N ile s Road.
F ea se o f C o p p era s C ove, a s e n i o r
T -C u p
SAI Festival Tea Today;
Odessa Students to Meet
N e w m e m b e r s in itia te d in to th e I
P i B e t * P h i a lu m n a e w ill hold th e p le d g in g o f E ld o n a H am ilton
T e x a s C o lo n y o f T h e t a C h i f r a t e r - I th e ir an n u a l s e t t l e m e n t sch oo l sa le j
L ared o , and D e r r y B o w e r s o f
E d in b u r g .
n ity S a t u r d a y n ig h t are D avid O. 1 a n d tea fr o m 3 to (I o ’clock T u e s B o z e m a n o f D a lla s, a se n io r m a- j d a y at th e h o m e o f Mrs. F red P.
tfa
' T H E DW CY W A N Pag* J
■go-vyrise h o s ie ry sveC
Barker-Calvery
flattemit
nylons
Vows Spoken;
Austin Is Home
Miss J o s e p h in e
C a lv e ry and
L e o n a r d B a rker J r w e r e m a r r ie d
S a tu r d a y e v e n in g at th e C en tra l
C h ristia n Church. B oth are f o r m e r U n iv e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a nd g r a d u a te s o f A u stin H ig h S chool.
Mr. B arker ha s b e e n e m p l o y e d
b y th e C ity T a x D e p a r t m e n t f o r
f o u r y ea rs, and Mrs. B ark er is
e m p lo y e d bv th e S t a t e T r e a su r y
D epartm ent.
*
to be beb* ’n H a l le t t s v i ll e on N o- e x c h a n g e o f e x p e r ie n c e s , h e lp fu l
vem ber
J o y 1*1 A nn K a h a n ek , in c id e n ts, a n d in s tr u c tiv e e v e n t
T h e n e w a n d b e a u t i f u l 6 0 - g u a g e F l a t t e r n i t s — h a rd e r
rep o rter, a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y .
w h ich h av e ta k e n p lace in resito snag t h a n 5 i ' s — a r e f e a t u r e d in o ur s urprise h os ie ry
I
*
( f e n c e s w ith in the p a st y ea r,
S w in g
and T u r n , U n iv e r s i t y
A sh ort b u sin e .- m e e t i n g w ill
s p e c ia l; sizes I 8 ^ / 2 t o l l in p r o p o r t i o n e d le n g th s , plain
s q u a r e d a nce clu b ,
will
m e e t fo llo w the program and r e fr e s h o r d a r k seams; in fall's n ew e s t s hades, B o rd e a u x ,
and three pairs
I W e d n e s d a y at 7 : 1 5 p. rn. in the merits will be serv ed .
Irt* in ballroom o f the T e x a s U n io n .
*
O rle a n s and N o rm a n d ie .
tor 4.75
T h e program will in c lu d e both Aahbel L iterary S o c ie t y e le c te d
sq u a r e and ro u nd d a n c es, and a s e v e n t e e n Dew m e m b e r s at its last
sh o r t b u sin e ss m e e t in g . Ed S al- m e e t in g .
g u e r o w ill be m a s te r o f c ere m o n ies,
T h e y arc S h e ll e y Furr, Mary
i
t
I
G
u
n te r,
Sara
Link, (Kathleen
M a r y , S t r o t h e r o f D aisetta w a s
p ictu re,
“ G reen S p ark s, R o se m a r y D illin ger, H e le n
A
motion
m
a
r
r
ie
d
to
E
l
i
o
t
S
t
e
r
l
i
n
g
,
1950
f l a t t e r n i t n y l o n s u s u a l l y 1 . 6 5 pr .
m u s ic e d u ca tio n g r a d u a te , on O c
to b e r 21.
S te r lin g is n ow d ire cto r o f I n
s t r u m e n ta l m usic at N orth D a lla s
Y o u r v e r y f a v o r i t e s to c k in g , th e 5 1 - 1 5 F l a t t e r n i t w ith
H ig h S chool.
p la i n seams, in p r o p o r t i o n e d le n g th s . A w o n d e r f u l
★
o p p o r t u n i t y t o b u y y o u r w i n t e r s to c k in g w a r d r o b e ;
P au line F r a n c e s H erk lotz w as
—
m a rried N o v e m b e r 4 in T a y lo r to
th e b e a u t i f u l n e w s h a d e s a re B o rd e a u x , O r l e a n s , a n d
and three pairs
F l o y d R a l p h R i c h , e x -s tu d e ilt at
By DOROTHY KREAGER
N o r m a n d i e . A ll in sizes 8 1 / 2 t o I I .
th e U n iv e r sity .
for 4.25
“ We do n o t need to f e a r the span* is n o t to k n o w y o u are in
★
A lic e Miriam C rom er, g r a d u Zulu p a g a n , b u t w e do have to d e s p a i r .”
C o n c lu d in g , he said, “ If r e t u r n
a te o f R an d o lp h -M aco n , w a s m a r f e a r th e e d u c a te d m a n , ” th c Rev.
ried to D r . W a l t e r L o n g , e x - s t u E d w a r d B ru ba k er, g u e s t sp ea k er, in g to C h rist is real, y ou m u s t s e e
d e n t o f the U n iv e r s i t y , o f A u stin , b e g a n his s e r ie s o f “ F o c u s on a t lea st on e w ay you m u s t c h a n g e
Buy Your Chr istmas Gi ft Hose N o w .
F a i t h ” talks S u n d a y night.
in o rd er to g o back to C hrist in a
in W a sh in g to n , D. C.
T a k in g the s u b j e c t “ E d u c a tio n real fa s h io n .
Dr. Long r e c e iv e d his p r e -m e d i
“ J u s t in c r e a s in g e d u c a tio n is
cal tr a in in g at th e U n iv e r s ity , an d -—T h r e a t or P r o m i s e ? ” th e Rev.
n ot the an sw er , th o u g h . W e n eed
t o o k his m edica l d e g r e e at H a r Mr. B ru b a k er b r o u g h t th e prob
lem d o w n to its e f f e c t u p on col- e d u c a t i o n ; not m o r e e d u c a tio n ,
p. S.
d on 't f o r g e t to a d d these
v ard .
b u t a m ore d e d ic a t e d e d u c a t i o n . ”
I le g e stu d e n ts. R ev. B ru b a k er will
stocking purchases to your H o siery
A n ita Moi, s t u d e n t , and R o b e r t c o n c lu d e his s e r i e s o f talk s at • .30
C l u b C a r d , . . re m e m b e r , your
T o d d McCoy, e x - s t u d e n t ,
were
" itb “ Thf> M o st D a n g e r o u s T h in g
m a rried S a tu r d a y m o r n in g in
th e ^ ou ^ * n Ho.
13th pair is FREE!
i l e st a te d th a t, by the w a y s t u
ch a p el o f the U n iv e r s i t y P r e s b y
Use Your
d e n ts g o to c o lle g e , th e y ask not
teria n Church.
Charge
Account
fo r w isd om b u t fo r ig n o r a n c e , b e
★
c
a
u
se
t
h
e
y
are
s
e
e
k
i
n
g
pow
er
and
Mr*. R ichard R. D c L o n g , e x
s t u d e n t , is now at T h u n d erb ird w e a l t ^ in stea d o f truth.
I he
F ield , P h o e n ix . A r iz ., w ith h e r b u s- | m e a n i n g o f life is n o t ta u g h t, for,
band who is a t t e n d i n g th e A m e r - a lt h o u g h alm ost e v e r y creed is inic a n In s tit u te f o r F o r e ig n T r a d e d ir ectly ta u g h t by th e c o lle g e pros t the field. Sh e is a m e m b e r o f
it is fo r b id d e n to teach
A lp ha D elta Pi.
C h ristia n ity .
*
j
“ S in c e it is im p o ssib le to tea ch
o
b
je
c t iv e ly , th e w r o n g i n f lu e n c e
M ary E lisa b e th T r e a t, b u sin e ss
a d m in istra tio n m a jo r, and Joh n is o f t e n e x e r c is e d up o n the m a l
R o g e r B eall, g e o g r a p h y m a j o r , le a b le m in d s o f th e s t u d e n t * ,” Rev.
S V. I!. SS mm still bim and slide p r o T H E S A F E T Y P E N . I ndiv id ual care for
jector. C o m p l e t e w it h <■»»*. P r a c tic a ll y
your children. M o n t h ly , hourly r*te«.
w e r e married O c to b e r 2fi in A u s B r u b a k e r said.
new
120.011.
5-81188
after
4
p.m. Sp ec ia l
s e r v ic e
for
foo tball
games.
S in ce th ey ask fo r sp iritual i g
tin.
P i c k u p — d e liv e r y . 6 -0 4 6 8 — 5 -0 6 9 5 .
1710-A Bail ey Lane.
UN IV E R SITY M LN !
n o r a n c e , the lo g ica l c o n c lu s io n
Moat* fa m ily a t j l c . Hom a mad* io u *
Flirt SA I.I - N e w I '<50 Lord C onve r ti ble . D O W N T O W N
KINDERGARTEN,
Nur
f o l l o w s tha t t h e y g e t ju s t that, he
a«id p i r n a s p e c i a l t y .
$ 2 0 0 . 0 0 d is c o u n t .
W
G. Lord and
sery.
1st g r a d e baby s ittin g .
60c
MKS. H O W A R D P A I N E
said.
C om p a n y,
G e o r g e t o w n , T ex as.
bour.
C e rli ft c e te d t e a c h e r , day $ 6 .6 0 ,
2 4 0 2 S e t o n 2 block* »i>»l of campit*.
ha lf. IVOO, w e e k ly . 4O0 Eaat 2nd. 2 - 8 5 6 3 .
P h o n e 8-017 1
“ S cien c e, as p racticed by the
4 1 BI,A t K DOUGH *e d«n, 4* motor in
A-1 c o n d it io n , radio and heater . Reala y m a n , d o e s n ’t b r in g go o d or h a p
Rooms for Rent
aonabl.v priced
Fred C off ey. T el e p h o n e
p in e s s ,” he fu r t h e r sta ted , “ for
8-4673 after 1:00 p.m.
2
4
2
2
S
A
N
A N T O N I O : L a r g e bedroom for
w e have no sc ie n c e to help us got
D E L I C I O U S m eal* s e r v e d f a m i l y s t y l e .
t w o men. I n n e r s p r in g m a t t r e s s e s . CarGo ld en frie d c h ic k e n w it h all t h e t r i m
o u t o f the tr o u b le o f ev e r g r e a t e r
Help
W
anted
j pe te d floor*.
block fr om cam pu a.
m in g* e v e r y T h u r s d a y . Con vent ic n t l y lo
Five
U n iv e r s i t y E n g i n e e r i n g c o m f o r t and ev er sh a r p er c la w s .”
E le c t r ic r e f r i g e r a to r fu r n ish e d . P o r te r
c ate d be hind G r e g o r y G > ni. l l .15 to I JO
s«rvice. Utilities p a i d . * 2 6 . 0 0 p e r p e r s o n , p r o fe s so r s will a tte n d the A m er- I
The Rev B ru b a k er w o n t on to
p m . : S MI t o 8 : 1 0 p m Mrs A. IC C r\ er.
I n e p e c f room o r t e l e p h o n e 6 - 3 7 2 0 .
! :
„
t
_
.
1
rv r , r - m u u w n w i «
207 E. 22 nd , l'h . 2 - 8 3 4 8 .
lean S o cie ty o f M echanical L n g i- g8y th a t p eop le e r r o n e o u s ly d e f i n e
QUICK C A S H !
A T T R A C T I V E L Y F U R N I S H E D bedroom n e e r s ’ a n n ua l
S a le s m e n w a nted fo r he* ut lf u ll y d e
n a tio n a l m e e t in g , s jn „< ig n o r a n c e , and sa y th a t th e
w i t h ba t h. G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . P r iv a t e
Coaching
hrmt ma *
p ic tu rin g
card
• ig ns d
h
o m e , fu rn ac e Heat. N ear bus line. R e f e r fr o m N o v e m b e r 2fi to D e c e m b e r I w orld is g o in g w r o n g . T h u s th e y
T E X A S I M V ! Ri IT Y TDW ER. Coat*
e n c e s . Ph one 7-9356.
you not hi ng. You k e e p 40 per r e n t of
in N e w York C ity.
d e d u c e th at e d u c a tio n is the on e
MA TH. R. M. Rand)*. 3 1 0 0 G r a n d v i e w .
ail sale*.
T h ey are W. R. W oolrich. d ea n s o lu tio n fo r sa v in g the w orld.
8-1158.
Roommate W anted
Phons 7-2449
o f c o lle g e o f e n g in e e r i n g ; C arl J. '
“ But k n o w in g w h at is
right
COACHIKli,
translations.
FrenchU N I V E R S I T Y G IR L will s h a r e beauti- | E ck h a rd t, p r o fe s s o r o f m e c h a n ic a l
d o e s n ’t m a ke us o b e y , ” he pointed
G e r m an . S il t o n
2 3 0 9 S an
A n to n io ,
fu lly fu rn iah e d u p p e r 6 root*
d u p le x
a n d v i r e nr#>*trle n t n f
7-2711
with on e g i r l , $ 30.00 m o n t h
2 g i r l , e n g in e e r i n g a n a v ic e - p r e s i a e n i ot out. “ W e are the problem , and
Lost and Found
$50.06. P h o n e 7 - 2 0 6 3 .
A S M E ; Dr. B y r o n S h ort, p r o fe s s o r d o n ’t k n ow it. T h e g r e a t e s t dcC O A C H IN G F R E N C H e x p e r i e n c e d . T e l e
phon e 2 - 2 1 6 0 , 6— 8.
; o f m ech a n ica l e n g in e e r i n g ; Dr. H.
Special Services
J. P lass, a s s is t a n t p r o fe s so r o f e n S t u d e n t ' s A r t i c l e P u b l i s h e d
L O ST : 2 c a m e r a * in o n e la r ge ta n
Dancing
Mary I^ou W id em a n , ju n io r fine
c a r r y in g
lase,
app ro x.
2 " x l 0 ” x # ’\
g in e e r i n g m e c h a n ic s ; and J. W.
w ith s h o u ld e r s tr a p .
D a iley , in s tr u c to r in e n g in e e r i n g a rts s t u d e n t from T u c so n , had an
C
H
A
R
T
E
R
E
D
B
l
5
TO
L E A R N TO D A N C E
I—Graflex, S l i x S 1* camera, with 3.6
a rticle p ub lished in the fiftieth
B A Y L O R G A ME
m ech an ics.
U n i v e r s i t y B al lr oom claus e*. M onday and
lens.
T h u r s d a y 8 — 9 p.m. I ho ur cl*** Ie*.
a n n iv e r s a r y
e d itio n
of
S ch oo l
I — 16m m , t i n e , Kodak. M ovie c a m
$2
7
5
round
tr
ip
per
person.
to n *. 60c U n i v e r s i t y girl* free.
era.
Call W ar re n Meier, 7-4 * 0 7
A rts.
A N N E T T E DUV A L DANCE ST U D IO
I — W e ato n L i g h t M et er
10 th and Congr e**
T he
article
is
e n title d
“A
1707 C ongr e **
F h o n e 8 -3 9 6 1 or 2 - 9 0 8 6
I — P o r tr a it Lena
T
h
a
n
k
sg
iv
in
g
C
o
r
n
u
c
o
p
ia
.”
I — S k y Filt e r
M U ST K N O W W E D N E S D A Y
1.65
Fear Educated Man,
Brubaker
N o t Pagan
1.49
Houses Must Fit
People,' Talley Says
“ A h o u se m ore than a n y o th er j so lve d y o u have. a h o u s e . ”
a r c h it e c tu r e is an individual m at- J “ T he fir st p ro b lem is o n e o f
to r.” b e lie v e s R o b e r t W. T a lley. IP riv a cy , both ph ysical and v isu al.
„
e
c l
1 * I N o p erson w a n t s to live in a g la s s
a c t i n g d irector o f th e School o f .
1
...
.
. .
* .
i h o u s e w ith p eop le st a r in g a t him
A r c h ite c t u r e .
Mr. T a lle y sp ok e ,aU th c t i m e .”
I u esda y to the in terio r D eco raj y , e sec o n d p ro b lem is p r o t e c
tion Group o f the U n iv e r sity L a - j tio n A h o u se sh ou ld p r o t e c t i t s
d ie s N e w c o m e r s (Hub in th e Ar- o c c u p a n ts fr o m both in t r u d e r s a n d
c h it e c tu r e B uild in g.
fr o m w e a th e r .
Mr. T a ll c v said th a t no h o u s e
T h e n e x t pro b lem is li g h t i n g
is s a t is f a c t o r y u n le s s it fits th e a n d v e n ti la ti o n . T h e f o u r t h probp eop le liv in g in it. A t the p r e s e n t lorn is th at o f e c o n o m y . P rice *
tim e the h om e is the m o s t b a c k m ak e p eo p le build c e r ta i n t y p e s in
w ard p iec e o f m o d ern a r c h it e c c e r t a i n places. A s p r a w li n g r a n ch tu re, he said.
ty p e h ou se should n o t be c o o p e d
T h e r e a s o n f o r this p rob a b ly lie s in a sm all lot.
in th e f a c t th a t few ’ p eo ple design
DISTINCTIVE * F A S H IO N A B L E
th e ir h o u s e s , but in s te a d m e r c h a n t
“ FO U R -W A Y
H A IR C U T S”
b u ild ers plan th e m w it h o u t th e
h e lp o f an a r c h it e c t and w ith I
c h e a p n e s s as th e m ain o b jec t.
“ T h e r e are se v e r a l p ro b lem s in
_______
b u ild in g a h o u s e ,” Mr. T a lley
BEAUTY SHOP
6-0S66
! *aid, “ W h e n th es e p r o b l e m s are I
GU AP ALU FR
Five Professors
Will Attend
ASME Meeting
Refrigerators
Furnished Apartments
S A N ANTONIO: 150.00. Bill*
L iv in g room, k it ch en , b e dr oom ,
fo r t w o m e n . S h a r e bath t w o o t h e r m e n.
E le c t r ic r e f r i g e r a t o r .
P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e .
S e e Mr. In m a n , s u p e r v i s o r in 1932 Ii
San A n to n io , A p a r t m e n t n u m b e r 3, or
telephone 6 -3720
1332
A
paid.
I — Sp ecial len* a t t a c h m e n t
L ef t un der br e t row o f s e a l * in
Mem ori al S t a d iu m , Eaat aide o f field,
b e tw e e n n o r th 30 and 40 yard line*
iii
L ong horn B and S e c tio n .
h in d e r
pl e as e call M o tc n H. C r o c k e t t Jr . at
8 -4 2 6 2 .
A g e n e r o u s reward wil) be
oaid, w it h no q u e s t i o n s as ke d.
1 9 1 5 N U E C E S . L iv in g room , b e d r o o m ,
k it c h e n , s h a r e bath 2 o th e r m e n ,
bor
t w o m e n.
S e r v e l r e f r i g e r a to r , p r i v a t e
e n tr a n c e . 8 4 6 . 0 0 , hill* paid.
Supervisor,
Mr. G a s p e r in a p a r t m e n t no. I or t e l e
phone 6-8720.
Profession#!
Y O U ' L L pay m o r e at t h e s t o r e s th a n
I'm Bak ing for m y let® m od el S m i t h -
2 G A S H E A TF .R h . L iv in g room h e a te r ,
116.00.
O t h e r s u it a b le for a n y room
$ 7 .5 0 . bo th lik e new . 6 - 6 3 7 6 .
FOR F A L E : 1981 D o d g e 4 door, h v d r a u Iie br a ke s. Good tire*. ( 8 6 . 0 0 . P h o n e
7-8*08.
Leather Goods
C O W B O Y BOOTS, h a t s, b e l t . , h o l s t e r . ,
s a d d le s ,
br idle s.
Ail
le a th e r
go od *
m a d e t o o rder.
E verything
W e s te r n
C apit e! S a d d le r y . 1 6 1 4 L a v a ca .
D a y — W ee Ic— M o n th
C
a
o
s
s
w
o
a
D
Campua Muaie S
your
t h e s is ,
|
after
dude
u u u o d b J d
a u l i
MHU
arad (luautiuio
H urvH H d
un Nui ici net
m is o
M U U M U U iZ U ftU
U H U H L i d IJH
□ H O U □ED L*
N
8
p ap er s ,
1206
TYPING
N e a t w o r k . Will call fa r a nd
deliv er. P h o n e 2 - 4 8 6 3 or 2-9 6 0 6 .
W A N T E D p a r t - t i m e ty p in g .
pre ferred. P h o n e 2 - 4 9 7 0 .
Westinghouse
15 glorious fabrics 15.
8 new' prints and plaids 8, exclusively C arlye’s.
end
Internetionel Hervester
Refrigeretors
Eesy • Thor • Bendix
THE L /L V IM
KITCHEN
Weshers
S pecializes in
M ost Excellent
Thor Gledirons
C hinese Foods
Westinghouse
Juicy K.C, Steaks
Sewing Mechines
Greater silhouette variety than ever before:
from sleek crepe sheath to flouncing taffeta,
thc new' oblique drape, thc costume look, pleats aplenty
Carl vc Scene Stealers will steal your heart away—
See them today at
Luscious Sea Foods
Saturdays
W
Unfurnished Apartment
B
L a r g s 1 2 -r o o m h o u s e vary u s s r c a m
pus. C s r p c ts d l i v i n g - r o o m , di n in g room ,
la r g e k it e h sn , a i n s b e d r oom s , four b a t h s
and I garag* . N a w l y r s d s c o r e t s d in aid s
an d out.
W ould
c o n s i d t r la s t i n g
to
gr oup, on i n d iv id u a l, or m on th ly or
v s s r l y batts. 3 1 « v o n . I m m s d ia ts p a s - I
•avalon. O w n s r 6 - 3 7 26.
ll
1950
SCIENTIFIC
M ANUSCRIPT
TYPIST.
E xpe rien ce d.
M rs.
Moore.
Phone
7-50*8.
W I L L DO T Y P I N G a t my home.
P alo D uro R oa d. P h o n e 6 -1 2 4 8 .
A
6
Hits for Holiday Parties, Resorts, ^ in te r-in to -S p rin g w eal.
Award w inners for color, fabric, cut.
NEW
my
t h em e* .
T Y P I N G , th e s e *
rep ort*, term
no t eb o o k s. T e l e p h o n e 7-7 787.
m 11 luo a u r a e
□ M O H WUHN
earn*: u u d M iiu
HU
U H U H HH
I'J iiu u M n
□HH
L E T ME T Y P E
P h o n e 6 -9 1 6 3 .
d o n e la
TYPING.
Al) Iliad*.
8 .U 9 1
weekdays.
M rs. W it t .
Music
for i i i o r ra aion a.
vice.
GOOD A C C U R A T E t y p i n g
ho m e. Ceil 6 8 - 8 6 4 6 .
E L E C T R IC T Y P E W RIT E R . E xpert tTipin g. T h e s e s , r e p o r t s . P h o n e 2 -6 6 4 6 .
■
— - ii a
■■
H Y P I N G : t h e s e s , t h e m e s , no teb ooks, o u t
lines , etc . P h o n e 6 - 8 3 6 9 .
3 B arb er s
H a i r c u t s 75e
Go o d W o r k m e n
S t a c y ’s B a r b e r S h o p
2 5 0 2 G uad a lu pe
For Sole
S T U D E N T O P E R A T E D bu sin ess.
Writ
e s t a b l i s h e d fo r fu ll or part t i m e o p e r a ,
tion.
P r ic e i n c lu d e s ail tool* and e q u i p ,
m e n t , s t o c k , off ic e and new tr uc k. 2 * 0 6 0 9
a f t e r six .
Typing
A C C E P T E D M O R N IN G S . T h e se * , paper*,
d ia s e r t a tio n s . OOO W. S l a t . 2 - 9 4 4 4 .
T H E S E S , report*, d ic t a t io n , fc le ctr om ati c
ty p e w r ite r . M rs . P e t m e c k y 6 1 - 2 2 1 2 .
r i n g — d ia m ond c r e s c e n t
T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y A p a r t m e n t s . V a- L O S I ' : S h r i n e
and star, R eynold * Andrick*. 3 38 MiCaney for 2 or 3 boys. Mr*. P i c k e t t ,
M a n a g e r , 801 Eaat 3 4 th . P h o n e 2 - 7 1 5 5 . >1«»» Bldg .
Sa n A n to n io . T e x a s . F - 0 3 4 7
_
1 1 00.00 reward
. — ------
thftp# S t e T o m a t 1 706 N u e c e a or ph on e
7 * 9127 .
For Rent
Special A ccom odations
T H I
CORRAL
W 2
[A W
f H0 N r
6 lh
b
sr
2 6 0
3
For Parties
CANTON “ KITCHEN
1330 3. C ongress
Phono 7-326#
Exclusively Ours
VfednM3ay, R ev. 8,
OSO
THE DAILY TOWN Page I
Flor Reefers Gives
Recital Tonight at 8
F l o r F oe to rs, a celebrated o r dew” ; and “ Lied to the S un ."
Also on the pro g ram a re “ F a n
gan virtuoso and composer, will
tasy and Fu g u e in G Minor,” J .
appear as a ninth Fine A r ts F e s
S. B a c h ; “ P relu d io,” A. Corelli;
tival a r ti s t in the third program of
“ G iga,” J . B. L e o illet; “ Grand
F e s tiv a l
\\ eek
at
8 : 3 0 p. m.
Piece Svmphonique,” C. F r a n c k ;
W edn esd ay in Recital Hall. Mr.
“ Greensleeves,”
R. P u rv is; and
F e e l e r s is chief organist of the
“ E tu d e Symphonique,” E . Rossi.
Metropolitan
Cathedral of
St.
B o rn in a little peasant village
R o m b au t, Malines. Belgium.
n e a r Antw erp , F e e t e r s was the son
He will play three of his own c t the town organist. By the time
composition, “ Elegie,
Opus 3 8 ; he was 8 y ears old, he was sub
tw o choral preludes, “ How Lovely stituting for his f a t h e r when the
S hines the Morning S ta r ," and la tte r could not play. At the ag e
“ Now Rest Beneath N i g h t s Sha- j ^
^
was composing hymn
T U X E D O S
f o r r e n t — a ll s iz e s
LONGHORN CLEANERS
2 5 3 8 Guadalupe, Ph. 6 3 8 4 7
No. 2 at 7 1 0 Braze*. 2 8 2 7 7
PHONE
je
2*5411
PRONE
2*5291
He was 2 0 when the Lem m en s
Institute at Malines, the cen tral
Catholic organ school of Belgium,
co n fe rred upon him its Grand P rix
f o r interpretation and composi
tion. A t the same time he became
second organ ist at th e Malines
Cathedral. Two y ears la t e r he was
chief organist.
Studies took him to P aris for
several long periods.
There he
studied with the fa m o u s organist
Dupre and with Charles Tournemire, disciple o f C e sa r F r a n c k .
Now on c o n c e r t to u r of the
United States, P e e le rs , who is a
Fin e Arts Festival a rtis t f o r the
second time, has p erform ed in
P aris, A m ste rd a m , Copenhagen,
Berlin, Rome, and Naples. As a
co mposer, he has written many
works fo r o rgan, piano, voice, or
ch estra. and chorus, am ong which
iScICP-4.
D R IV E IN T H E A T R E S
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Feature Starts at 7 p. rn.
“ BACK TO
BATAAN”
John W ayne
PHO N E
___
_QL/£T£r/V
7 -1 5 2 7
In Color
“ COUNTY F A IR ”
Rory Calhoun
Jana Nigh
“ T H E OLD T E X A S T R A IL ”
Rod Cameron
Fussy Knight
HON*
C_______
A P /TOL. 2P-8
789
“ STARS IN MY CROWN”
Joel McCrea
Ellen Drew
SMU va. T E X A S picture*
TH E SK IP PE R SU R PR ISED
HIS W I F E ”
R o b e r t W a l k e r * J o a n Leslie
RO CK ISLA N D
TRA IL”
Forest Tudker
Adele M ara
‘C A L I F O R N I A G O L D
RUSH”
“THE
ASPHALT
JU N G LE”
Sterling Hayden
Louis C a lh e rn
__ _
“ROSEANNA
M cC oy”
Farley Granger
Joan Evans
FOLLOW ME Q U IETLY ”
W illiam Lundigan
EL ABANDON ADO’
PHON C
ISAP S / T V 7 - 1 7 8 6
In Color
TH E BLA CK R O SE”
Tyrone Power
Orion Welle*
F r o m a sneaked peep com. s
j news of a sensational Arabic
| number s ta r l i n g Julia B low er.
The T e x a n n e s will ap pear in an
out-of-the-ordinavy ' ‘ R a g t i in c
Cowboy
Joe”
number.
Bobby
Jo n es, a ta p dancing acro b at, puts
the spark in a between-scenes
number.
ADULTS . . . 60c Features
CHILDREN...9c
1 :0 0 -3 :4 5
6:30-9:15
A I/S T //V
“ W * M ay D o * . B u t N ever C lo se”
CALL
..
MONI
7*2900
In Color
“ S IE R R A ”
Audio Murphy
Wanda Hendrix
7-6133
OWL TAXI
RA D IO CONTROLLED C A R S
f TONIGHT b u rn e r
5 -1 7 1 0 ^ ^
BRIGHT L E A F ”
Gary Cooper
Lauren Bacall
“ LUST FOR
GOLD”
Ida Lupino
Glen Ford
Box Office Opens
at fi o’clock
th e ce n te r, which is sponsored ist; and O t t o Garcia, m a r a c a s
by th e Austin J u n i o r L e a g u e and specialist.
T r a v is County Crippled Children
T i c k e t s a r e priced at $ 5, 1 8 .5 0 ,1
’«<»' - vioiin, N\ , : , m ' - ia -v " :ch/. a<
s o o’clock
in C r e e try Gym
Hie pe r f o r mance is to be for the
i l t ( i t of the
C e r e br a l Palsy
( t i ter of A u stin.
Free treat men!
s given for
ii ,-, p i n - cal and m e n t a l developnlent of spastic chi ldren at the
....
X
, ) . r , » p W un.) a
physio-theiapist a r e employed a t ,
Sot: i; ; ; y ' .
.
I f.
A b b e L in o , s o n g s tre s s , leads the
list o f e n te rta in e r s a p p e a r in g with;
C u g a t. Others include D ick B en e-'
des,
g u ita ris t;
Jam es
Curry,
c o m i c ; George Ijo pez, tru m p e t
p la y e r ; Duleina, S p a n is h d a n c e r ;;
T o t o and Ju li a , d a n c e r s o f tropic l
O tto B o liv a r, C u b a n ;
s i n g e r ; El G ringo, ta rn bori ne art-
Su ccess of Britt Trio
P ro ve s Taste C h a n ge
T h e music, rumor has it, will
be sw e e t ami os carny, low a r
blue, rag tim e , hillbilly, and J a.-:/.. ii
Old f a v o rite - from not too fa t
Ii
back m ay be spiced by a cowboy
of
q u a r te t holding forth on the latest
of
F a y S t a r r role -e.
“ Let people l i s t e n t o c h a m b e r , h a v e heard and seen it in print
.
and t h e y wi ll l i ke it." said t h a t ch a m b e r m usic is the finest
ne! U lrich, a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r f o r m o f musical c o m p o sitio n , that
music, r e f e r r i n g t o t h e s uc c e s s * i t is t h e essence o f m u sic, and
t h e Horace B r i t t t r i o c o n c e r t t h e y
think o n l y
m u s ic
lovers
YI, aday ni ght.
i would understand. H o w e v e r, it is
Indicative o f t h e g r o w t h in pop- n o t hi ghb r o w' . ”
W h a t's
J ties? The
j F reshm an
led. Miss
j Sommers,
in a blues
;i show without b nufive finalists in the M .ai tv o f c h a n ' n e i mr; ic wa - t he
co n te st will be presen tre
■1 dol i ng of t h e c o m c i t ^ trout
T e xa s. M argaret S i c t o com pai nt r e l y s ma l l Recital
makes her contribution Hall to Hogg A uditorium . A t te n
number.
d ance has increased e a c h year but
F L O R PEETERS
J
The Miss Fi -hnian candidate
this is the first tim e public r e
a re Ellie T uck et, Kath ryn Grand- sponse has re qu ired such a move.
Music
Sto re.
T h e copies of his la te s t book, “ P a th B °ok
Stall,
William
C h a r le s way to the S t a r s . ”
Music
Co.,
University
C o -O p ..
M g a n e ’s
«. . . x
,
the Music Building box o f f ic e , a n d
«.j ‘' [ ■‘u-ivri’ib* ’’"t i.'" ' ° °
’I
K i n * ',
R e c o r d Shop.
Huey
“ rn .
’ th e * t 0 r y o f
S in c e his orchestra was o r g a n
“ Pathway to the S t a r s ” is a
ized s ix t e e n years ago, C u g a t h a s
become one of the nation’s m o s t V i ' -' An * 1 Ls’ nK to riches of
popular band leaders. He h a s
? n(^ o f t.ht' 5 r c a t '
a p p ea red in many movies in - cst landowners o f the Old South.
rids will be Mr. K a n e ’s second
e lu d in g “ T w o Girls and a S a i l
or, “ B a t h i n g B e a u ty ,” and “ N e p - visit to Austin and the T e x a s Book
S to re . He was th e r e in 1948 to
tu n e s ’s D a u g h t e r . ”
Music su ch as “ Begin the B e - autograph copies o f " B r i d e o f
g i b e ," w r it t e n for Cugat by C o le F o r tu n e .”
I l e has earned fa m e as a le c
P o r te r , and Cu g at's own c o m p o
sition, “ T a k e It E a s y ,” will be tu r e !. a hook re v ie w e r f o r national
presen ted a l o n g with rumbas t a n jo urn a ls, and a c o n t r ib u t o r to ColLei s, R eader’s D ig e st, Am erican
gos, and c o n g a s at this co n c e rt.
Mercury, and o t h e r magazines.
N A U D G roup to See
A lfin Pignotti, g u e s t l e c t u r e r in
violin and m e n t h e , o f t h e trio, said Children's Production
pe 0 p|e y,ave H m is c o n s tru e d idea
The N A U D Music and D r a m a
o f c h a m b e r music. “ T h e y think
Group will se e a scene from “ T o m
c h a m b e r musi c is to be played only
in th e home and n o t in th e co n c e rt
P ^ ^ e n t e d by t h * C h ilh aa ll,”
l l." Mr.
Mr. P
Pig
ie n
no
otti
said .
r.
T h e a t e r of the R e c r e a t e
h
tti said
D e p a rtm e n t, Friday at 7 : 3 0 p
“ R e co rd in gs have added much i n T e x a s U n ion 401.
to t h e popularity o f c h a m b e r mu
C o -h o ste s s e s for the m e e t i n g
s ic , ” Mr. Pig no tti pointed out. are Mrs. C a r l R. Sanders and M r s .
“ F o r m e r l y , p e r fo r m a n c e s o f cham C h a rle s R o g e r Zang. R e s e rv a tio n s
b er m usic were so r a r e t h a t few may he m a d e by calling Mrs. Z a n g
people were a cq u a in te d with it,” at 6 - 0 0 4 9 . A l l University s t u d e n t s ’
he said.
wives a r e invited.
100
~
A I IT f A
A U I U .
(~'ar W a s ^ C°*
221 S. Lamar
T Y P E W R IT E R S
T Y P E W R IT E R S
T Y P E W R IT E R S
T Y P E W R IT E R S
T Y P E W R IT E R S
R E P A I R E D
T Y P E W R IT E R S
R
E
S
N
O
T
E
L
D
D
R E P A I R E D
convenience.
• W et w a s h a n d f l u f f d r y
•
"G rim e
to S hine”
Vacuumed and Sidewalls
1 ' 9 t i / / j S te a m
\ V
_________
C le a n
IN S ID *
T Y P E W R IT E R S
launderw ell
TEXAS
BOOK
STO RE
Finish W o r k done
0 Shirts 15c T ro u sers 30c
Compare chesterfield
WITH ANY OTHER C I G A R E T T E !
1 0 -1 2 and 3-5 — P ic tu r e s by Mrs.
P aul I aylor, TP MC B u ild in g ;
p ictu res by E liz a b e th K eefer
B o a t r i g h t , Ney Museum.
7 -1 9 6 4
********
Caviar C u e a t, the Rum ba King,
v ill lead his L a t i n - A m erican Orc h e s t a placin g
b s own s« intil-
8-o — bine Arts Fe stival a r t e x
hibit, Music Building loggia.
8 :3 0 - 1 and 2-5 — B a y lo r tickets,
G re g o ry Gym.
NOW SHOWING
wvnce V^Vivier^A '
M ic a Sh o w Boasts
Dixie, Blues, Jazz
ave the massive “ T o e a tta , Fugu e,
B y L O U I S E COLE.
et H ymne su r Maria S t e l l a ” and )
With
the promise of the tippety,
“ Rhapsodic de F ia n d r e s .”
T i c k e ts fo r the recital are on tippety, tap o f dancing fe e t, and
sale at the Music B uild ing box D a t e l a n d songs in a snappy new
office, 6-8:171, extension 4 4 4 . The version the ’50 Forty Acres F o l ! lies opens Thursday night at 8
price is 60 cents.
o’clock in Hogg Auditorium.
and o rch estral pieces.
Kane In City
To Sign Book
Beauties, Song C u g a t Charity Concert
To Spark Follies Is S e t for 8:30 Tonight
’ IN A L O N E L Y
PLACE”
Humphrey Bogart
Gloria G rahaine
“DAKOTA”
John W ayne
lox O ffice Open*
at 6 o' c lo c k
5 601 DALLAS HI WAY
WIN ‘ 75
at
Dessau's Dutch Auction
Q U IZ PROGRAM A N D DANCE
Every W ed n esd ay N igh t
Q uiz at 10:00 p. rn.
12 True or False Questions
Your Admission Entitles You
To Participate
M U S IC BY H U B SUTTER
an d his “H U B C A T S ”
DESSAU HALL
T ak e the New A H -W eath er Route
Go O ut D allas H iw ay 8 Miles, Turn
E ast a t Dessau Sign
i :45 — A shbel L i t e r a r y
pictu re. M L B steps.
S o cie ty
3 — Resident Hostesses Associa
tion, International Room, T ex as
Union.
3 — U n iversity Dames, 1 5 1 0 H a r t
ford Road.
3 -5 — Tommy J o n e s will in ter
view' students who wish to do
technical work in “ T im e S ta g
gers On,” T e x a s Union 3 1 6 .
3 -5 — A u tograph p arty f o r H ar
nett Kane, New Orleans novel
ist, T e x a s Book Store.
4 - 5 : 3 0 — T ea fo r newly organized
Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Build- j
ing Lib ra ry.
JO — Hemphill Fre sh m a n Read
ing C ontest,
Speech Building
BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM
...y o u can tell Chesterfields will sm oke milder,
because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder.
AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM
...y o u have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get m ore pleasure than
u
any other cigarette can give you—
smokers say: TH EY SATISFY.
201 .
— Rio Grande Valley Club pic
t u r e , M L B steps.
5 — Dr. E d uard T a b o r s k y to a d
dress B e ta B e ta Alpha, W a g
goner Hail 2 1 6 .
6 : 3 0 — The Rev. Jo h n Knowles
to speak* a t DSb banquet, Uni
v ersity Christian Church.
7 — Fresh m an
Fellowship
to
elect officers, YM CA .
7 —-Swing and T urn, Main Lounge,
T e x a s Union.
7 :3o —- O b serv ato ry open, Phy
sics Building.
8 — Film , “ Green F ie ld s,” Hillel j
Foundation.
8 — Phi Alpha T h eta to h e a r Dr.
William Braisted, T e x a s Union ;
3 1 5“‘ Holiday
.
8 —
Lieu pa des, Austin
High School,
8 — “ The Winslow B o y ,” X Hall. J
8 — “ F o rty A cres Follies,” in j
dress rehearsal, H ogg Auditor- j
iu 111.
8 : 1 5 — Am erican Chemical So* |
ciety to h e ar H en ry B. Hass. '
Chemistry Building 15.
8 : 3 0 — F lo r P e e te rs in Festival
organ
recital, Music Recital
Hall.
8 : 3 0 — X av ie r C u g a t and his o r-;
ch e s tra , Gregory Gym.
IW W t *
Dining O u t? Try
Fish Cr Chips
Conveniently Located
2706 G uadalupe
• SEAFO O D
H
Shrimp a specialty
E
S
T
■
p
E
R
F
I
i
l
D
LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
• GO LDEN BRO W N
Fried Chicken
LC$g/*)(,ht
Ufr.t-t it M-tn IptM'.g* C
t
why millions o f
|