n ­ massmm vxs&x.w fT.V.'A­ as Be^lssues • - f frmff vy|%ir m Mr ANNE CKAMBCllS-'#4 sity from Barvard where h*;has ty in the Arctic,"4«»d "Potentials VOL 51 -•'MiV. "American Foreign Policy la AUSTI^TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I,, 1951 been an associate professor of of Soviet Foreign Policy" are ser-Relation to the Far East," per­government since 1937. He also eral of his-jmany books. He la also «\ w*vv / <*v during the 1930's. Members of the University fac- Gib Dawson s One A&S Seat Vacanit Pendind Ijlty will honor" Dr. Hopper at a luncheon this noon, and he and By Age Gang^ several University faculty mem­ Court Action; 2 RecWjf Calg bers of the Harvard Alumni. As­-••••-Gil> Dawson, speedy. .Longhorn sociation will be guests of Bfr. andhalfback, was injured Tuesday I:. fight during, a run-in -with five Mrs. Gr$y Thoron at a dinner par -By MILDRED KLESEL " • Bill Wright, independent candi­Babur Kocatas and' feof qe^w^i# Texan Editorial Atrutant ty this evening. ry -y* date, wasdisqualified late Wednes­Bailey* independents, werVfo^t^,mmyouths. Approximately 3,010 students 1 V, •' *<£'. • s..' day afternoon by the Election and fifth with 60" Dawson suffered a cut lip, be­ voted Wednesday to elect eight All speakers and dates for the Commission for violation of the respectively. lieved to have been caused by a independents, eight Clique, and Great Issues course are now defi third clause of the Election Bill Orland Sims, ifnd'epeni^nC ,re-|' rock; minor lacerations; and eight, sorority: girls. Of the eight nitely settled, according to. the concerning painted literature. bruises. independents elected two were Great Issues committee. % Several of Wright's beaver board •» -, The Incident occurred Tuesday "Greek-independents;" the Clique e -»• { The remaining series include signs failed to bear the Texas Book elected eight out of its ten: candi­ A recount was, demanded In night as Dawson and Jane Brad--y November*, 8—-"American For dates. ..i Store stamp-r-a provision of the the College of Fine"Arts but^e tter, University student from Gal­eign Policy a n d Europe", Dr Election Bill. ',' tabulation showed the first.cgunt Vi veston, were riding on Barton George Hoffman, University of Wright, who tallied 145 first correct. Charlesa Wolfe;'! AlphaSprings,Road. „ Texas. ; , A» the Texan went to pre** place votes, plans to appeal his Ejisilon Phi, received 36 first atid o iirst ana t > Several youths sped by in a hot November 16—"American For­•horty after 1 o'clock this' morn­case to the Student Court. In; the 45 second place votes, totaling rod (thought to be a 1938 Ford) eign Policy and the Middle East", ing, the unofficial tabulation event the Student Court upholds and Jean Marie Edge,b, Pi Phi, f secre­received the second se&t throwing an orange At Dawson's, Geroge McGhee, assistant of voting by school* was incom­the Election Commission's deci­&t with |4 | x car. The orange"cracked the wind­tary of state. " plete. Itemised return* on all sion, Bernie Dow, Alpha Epsilon first and 15 second place votes,shield, but the glass did not break. elected 'candidates will appear Pi, with '85;.-fir8t»place: 'fof&fyiljfe Bert Rees, Independent, and Ar» X% , 'When Dawson chased them, the in Friday's Texan. receive the fifth A&S Assembly lene Kay, Delta Phi Epsilon, were Bn-eges--stonpedL„their car on seat. '• defeated. Rees-receiving 1>8 votes,» nia Street. As Dawson Ted Price, Sigma Phi Epsilon to Miss Kay's 55 "Votes.-None ofj The latest unofficial tabulationsstopped and got out of his car, the show that Margaret findress,-Chi and Clique candidate, received 83 the Fine Arts candidate^ were'Header" of the five hit him with ected on the firstballot. GIB DAWSON Omega, with 194. first place Votes first place votes. ^ what Dawsonthought was a rock, Cesare Galli, independent, w|u^i^and BilLHallman,JSigma Nu, with The College of Engineering cutting .his lip. the rumor thatgDawsoh was beat elected on the first ballot by lii-^3157 first place votes were elected' elected Jim Crow, Delta. Sigma Then; he was knocked down and en up by a group of professional first-place votes to win the Sch.09^1 op the first ballot for the College Phi, and Vernon Hclnvke, Tau "worked over" by the fire. He gamblers. of Lay Assembly seat. J. X. T*y+^'§. M»0|ur« Radiation of Arts and Sciences assemblypien. Kappa Epsilon, on the first bal­ told Miss Bradner to call the po­Four stitches were required to lor, received the other seat lice. However, by the time offi­sew up his lip, and he did not at­£25 Milts Away , —Staff photo—V. Iiee Gayle Garth, Pi Beta Phi, with lot with 116 and 83 first place 94 first-place votes. Ellis F. 140 first place votes, and Sidney votes, respectively. Mickey Ted­ cers arrived, the five youths had tend classes Wednesday morning. .. SURE VOTE SETTERS rushing Justin Migura to corner his ballot ris, independent, and Hank Bac|>^ left the scene* Nevertheless, he was suited opt LAS VEGAS, Nev., Oct. 31.--Siegel, Delta Phi Epsilon, with 114 ford, independent, received "Hie for their Arts and Sciences candidate are left, to right, Suzanne votes, were elected on the second cus, Delta Upsilon and only othi^-^. Police were reported checking for practice that afternoon,'^' (/P)-—;First report of atomic radia­ third seat with' 14 first place and Clique candidate defea>d, f«»I^,& Sachs, Charleen Wolfe, Rose Friedman, and Lois Munves. ballot. hot rod drivers Wednesday hut Dawson reported Wednesday tion in a metropolitan area as a 51 seebnd place votes. Jo Pros-lowed. ' that evening had nothing further that in spite of hja-^injuries he result of a series of blasts set off ser. Delta Zeta, lost to Tedford Jim Leonard, Phi Kappa Ta^Sjj' to report on the matter. thought he woujd-oe able to play here came today from by four votes; she received 56 defeated Jacob Bergolofsky, __ near Los " ^ngel«^224jmttfis away,, __a first and 65 second place votes. dependent, by 1819 votes to Bejr^ ~ ,JStak.J^ssa^rg*._Sipri!;a,Alpha golofsky's 460 to win the assodfe f stressedthlt^'-was-in^hixmless Mu, swept the Colle'ge of" Busi­ate justice"seat,"prace^r j "77"^ ness Administration, with 210 first Unopposed candidates wef«~%The disclosure was made place-votes,-being elected..ion the Rush; Mo.ddy, Delta Tau Delta^^l history's first mop-up troops were first ballot. Dolph Simon, Phi Sig­who received 2033 votes for aa^s® alerted for exercise Desert Rock, ma Delta, and >Al Quinn, Theta c»te justice, place 1;~ Carolyn'| initial tactical test of nuclear wea­ Xi with. 130 and 81 first' place Busch, Gamma Phi Beta, ; with pons for the battlefield. v o te s, respectively, defeated 2068 votes and Margy Crosby, ^| Charles Prather, independent; Jim Beta Phi, with 1614 votes, re* radiation at various. ,p oi n t s . Calaway, independent; and Doug spectivelyrio»atUHnplace 1and^sr''Ahofhecomittgshowby the stu-visitor to the State this week. throughout the country—in' New Walker in given order. r -as women associate justices* £elit council of SMU and-three The. Torch of Knowledge will York City and Upton, NY; Cii'-One of the tightest races came Edward Hiller, independent, ajjU ­ be the last formation. The letter cago; Richland, Wesh., and so received Oak unopposed, 60 votfg ^formations by the Longhorn Band in Graduate School. Jerry Tucker, Will: be half-time activitiesat the "U" will be at one side of the Ridge, ^m. Sigma Nu and Greek-independent, for the College of Pharmacy seaL torch, and the ~l¥tter~~"T'^on~the Of"ite findings at its: University * Texas-SMU game Saturday, Donna Cameron, Alpha Phi, an4 led with 36 first and 28 second other side. -of California at Los Angeles, pro­ Otho Crawford, independent, cap­ •v The UT musicians will form place votes-totaling..64jvo.tes. Mat­ "It will be explained that the ject, it said today, "The levels tured the two-Gollege-of-.Educa-_.__, Dallas Hall, an administration not only in ti Al-Aish, independent, received University is located of radiation..are not considered tion seats with 96 and 14 voteih. 'building, on the SMU campus. v^.-:-s..,»4:,Vj 40, highest number of first place Austin," said Moton Crockett, significant.' Both were unopposed. While in this formation, the mem- --votes, and 18 second place votes band director, "and its ten If preparations can't be com­ . bers of the band will play the to receive the second seat. Charlje branches and the cities in which pleted during the night for the Sbathern Methodist alma mater, Berkey, Phi Gamma Delta, the they are located will be?named." first A-test with troops, the vital Grievance Committee "Varsity." Greek-independent, was third with Before the game, the Long­kickoff maneuver is expected Fri­ 55 first and second place votes. Probes Health Center • Next, the band will form the horn and SMU bands will assem­day. map of Peru. Chancellor James ble on the. field to. play the Weapons to be used, in ^specu­pp­ .An investigation of complaints i P. Hart wtyl present a tribute to national anthem,' directed by lation, include baby A-bombs, ar­about the Student Health Center Col. Juan Sfendoza R., minister Crockett. The SMU band will not tillery type, shells, guided missiles," ion will be made this week by a sul^ J «t education from Peru, who is a perform at half-time; * and atomic land mines. committee appointed by ChairmwiHarass APO's Fred Kessler at a meeting of the Grievance Committee Wednesday afternoon. Kessler pointed ottfc During Count that this committee would..be seek­ing' more information about the f The elections were over except health center as well as looking • —Sifttt photo—V. Let for the recount as the groups of into the nature of the complaints. ;To • BALLOTING SEEMS TO BE a serio.us problem I borough check the list of students registered in sleepy watchers left the men's Members of the subcommittee t "m +6-Barbara Welhiaiusen, (left), and Nancy Lou r ihe College of . Arts and Sciences to see if the lounge " of the Texas Union include John Becker, Roger'Tolar, Dr. Louis Hanke, director of represented Austin High School. mean connection with hemi­Temple, (right), as Tom Schneider and Ann Ros^-j two voters are qualified. -Wednesday night. j Robert D. Henley, Mary Clairein "The counting, witj» its narrow j Doggett, and Shirley Anderson." the Institute of Latin American Richerd Albright is from St. Ed­sphere solidarity. margins in some races, had not j -_i——_i— y: Studies, mediated the New York ward's Higlj School, and Bobby the 45 x The last 15 minutes of been too peaceful. One reason i . Times Forum program jtm "Will Hart is»; from St» Stephen's Epis-. minute .broadcast were set aside- Hemisphere Solidarity Help Pre­copal -School.' was a loud explosion set off in Prospective Teachers •; • for questions asked by the au­ serve PeaceT" Monday evening at the-corridor during the..counting; Ta U#nf. PlrM>Aman» Usmt -Alternates were Theodore Beck­dience, which represented every near Placement Meadthe Radio House. / . \> er and Joan Fleming, both of Latin American country but Ar­ >vith its bonfire of campaign j The program will be released Prospective teachers and adr> Austin High School; gentina. Most of the questions over about 400 Liberty Broad­ signs. j ministrators will meet Thursday Among the questions considered were asked in Spanish and trans­ casting System stations, over lated by Dr! Hanke. Just as ^Halloween ends, the The spirits were somewhat • at 4 p.m. in Architecture "Builds* by the group were the importance dulled because of the, rain and ' •WQXR, New York, and over fun and foolishness has to end, ring 105, to discuss Registering and. necessity of hemisphere soli­The forum, sponsored by the for today is the deadline for tfrop-the close returns which caused' t},e Teacher Placement " KNOW in Austin. KVET, although ; The 98th District Court Grand which has not yet been located. Sef: it is a Liberty station, will not darity, problems to be faced in ob­New York Times, has-been in . . . _ pjng classes without restriction or some candidates to lose by a few; vice. taining it, the effect of .the. UN operation for several years, and Jury which had its first session _ District Attprney oob Long said^gnaj^y^ word comes from votes. " _ j Dr. Hob Gray, director offchebroadeast* -­ and UNESCO in: promoting good has' Won_ several prizes for teen­Tuesday afternoon found the Kin-that the distance by car from the;i Miss Francis Oliver, office super-r The majority of th«-crowd be-j service,• will explain the ways ii*Six Austin high school students will, and the real meaning of the" age programs. ~ Among-th(W»ra«re ~ae?'siayiftg case"up first for cbnt: . -^olf i vis'or of the Registrar's $)ffice. j longed to the APO's, Orange; whichi the service^^ helps applicantsi } participated in the . discussion. Good Neig:hbor Policy. the Peabody Award, * the shooting. , -at the time of shooting. They'are course at any time.with the per-, the »Votert' to come during the ACRES 2V-Free showing of Riee game -ture Building 307.\ :.'i ^ .; Johnson,-who had earlier been the main witnesses who got the ; mission of his instructor. % ; mid-afternoon cold wave but very Liberty will broadcast the for­ pictures, Main Lounge, Texas 7:15—FauitVt Finders to. hear talk chosen to serve on the Grand Jury, desciiption of the assailant and S *• either case where dropping j few ^owed. um Thursdiay evening at 8 o'clock. By RUSS KERSTEN :-l Union. . . ' , the car he was^driving. " < The testimony of Johnson made } Wednesday was done by the Inter-1 skies were forecast by the US A quick check at the RegutriE^j thft approximate time of the -the time eleinent one of the .mosti mediate Group of the University j Weather Bureau for; Thursday. ^ office revealed that ht^ 1 . ....... .. „1^ ^he mereury dipped from 85 t6 •^jerry Rafshoon, wa^.oa '* ' *" 'I^a^iuacetlciir*""^Women**' . lounge, Texiu Union, "" "" «-• log, Architecture Building 105. ^•he ported^ to sec 8—Duke : Ellington show, City V c o l d e r t e m perature*"otw dueTor Chemfsf ized reserve entail immediate ae-' Butler Pitch and Putt Movies, Texas Union 401. Coliseum. /J.ury did not^meet , testedf and also to atmosphere; tive duty. Comngiissioi» arc open i'Pn 11.AifjoVti Sbltet; lUt-tha. ehwnleal. en^peyriny, hi«t. ^answer; ^-Mj&y pietJUOmi)rf»o^;tubir-jtinu* through Friday with a^light Amy ^ .25 ctlibre^ii _ toora SS theTCU frogs fcaturday. ended Ijeavy,workWednes-pace-setters; worked again behind Coach George Setter had letftr i thePittsburgh locked gates Wednesday -with labell, Jimmy Davenport and pairt^ osballr terrific teak, hopes to«00BtejF-*ritS>'? lBenn«rs,whiose /• » trills scrimmage much of the empfaaaia being on de­Francis.Davidson tossing aerials Texas and sWu rivalry begins the passes of Don Page, whose TsMm 0jp*rls Staff fabled arm has earned more col-for lota of yardage or lots of against pissing plays arid fensive preparation* for Satur­.to -ends' and backs. The Bear* Friday afternoon at Dallas when The Texas sky, provided that heaves came into the^ spotlight points. thorough workout for the offeii-day's tilt against Baylor at Waco. defensive platoon scrimmaged the tw£ freshman football teams it is blue, may be a bit crowded lossal adjectives than Grace's against Rica SaturdayatMemoriai., against a group of reserves run­Texas, realizing that completely The Frogs, rating seventh in the meet on the Ownby Stadium grid* over the Cotton Bowl Saturday gams has the nncanny abiliQr of Stadium., bf­ ning TCU plays.' iron on the Mustang campus^ throwing the football right into throttling the sharp Benners ia a Bennera, who hurled 21 strikes conference In team defense bat nt-miiiM;» *r*s>*8(5 currently first in standing-^erith jferaer said Davidson'might start Coach Ox Emerson's* Ysprlings . If the man who predicts the of 41attempta aaginst Notre Dam* indGena Silver at halfback two''victories and no .defeats, ex­at lefthalf against TCU. face one; of the best freshman weather doesn't merest fall accounted for 888 yards, four Ami Horton Nesrsta at safety did pect to have all hands well and' Althoagh the SMU passing at­teams SMU has fielded In a nam* dampness will intervene, the colli touchdowns, and tha Mustang's good defensive job. available for . the . crucial {contest tack seems their prisaary worry, ber of years. The Colts defeated sion of SMU against Texas could 27-20 victory over^the Irish. v-„, Grantham imitated Pi^pessing although severiLhave been slowed the Texas Lonthorns were not Rice handily, 26-6, In their open­result in a wide-open, ra»;tMias-''Labeled "Back of. the Week," I?/*** Bob BmMMPT' by praises and soreness. overlooking the Mnstang ground ing game two .weeks ago, sle, aerlal circus which is after his sterling show againstMD*Si Dwlte, No. 1 quarterback, Stfaljr oin Johnny Colo# tha attack as they went throngh Defense was the subject Iast week, of the Soathirest Conference na­Notre Djune, Benners completed ftd noly a bit of running Wednes­Southwest C«af*r«i(*'i leading brisk drill Wednesday. andthestaiwarta of Coach Emer< tional reputation. 109 passes for the Ponies last fall day. He suffered * bruised J>ip punt ralarnar, will play for Ar­Coach Ed Price said'Texas was son; responded with a brilliant The leather sphere which has and racked up a mere 1^61 yards.against SMU and probably will see kansas against Taaas AJkM Sat«r-not fooled into believing the Mas* performance by limiting the Owl caused many tired, coaches to take • But the Mustang's power doesn'tonly limited action again this day. ' v. . •. taags were vrithent • a raihing ets to .74 yards rashlng-np marbles will very likely be stop upstairs.week. "*4* ' : A Mra stomach kept Colo hs igame.' • This week, CoachEmerson and chunked, and chunked often with SMU's contention for all»Ameri«A oltMtiM «f fcraiiM from b«d the first two days of this his assistants have set up Another an "All-American Substitute," visa­ Halfback Carl Mayes was the can honors rests on the broad ''tu^ar'i acrlmaaf* kept several wook." type of defense—one they hope ing against a newly-christened only player certain to miss Sat shoulders of Dick Hightower, agile m •* trpm daty Wedaosday as. . Trainar Bill Farrall also said will help halt the offensive-minded member of the Conference's arday's game. Linebacker Don £l&-pound senior center, who plays Tett* AAM aentiaaed pr.par*. halfback Charlas Halum, who «»f* Colte. sparkling list of passers. Menasco is still donhtfol, hist offense and defense,a rarity In tha tlws *«r Saturday's gam* with Ar-farad a head cat ia practice Taos*' SMU has another fine group tackle * Charfes Cantbnar, who days fif platoon system football, kaaaa*. . day, will be able to play. He prob­cracked two ribs against dice, was of backs with passer Malcolm Already tlsted on several pre. ^Jdahi gaard W. T. Rmb en ably will start in place of Pitas .working oat and was oapoctod. to Bowers labeled as another Fred season all-American teams, High- Bowl Ticket Sales Ik* iajvry Hst w»» fallback B«n»w Pryor, who has been lost for the Benners. The former Highland w be ready. tower is the latest in a string o'f Lmmii, eat with a pullod leg season da* to a fractured. jaw Park ace: throws; from ithe spread SMU ali-Americans. In 1947, '48,T'sastifeU. \ •> ' Rain kept the Raxorbacks in­'and doable-wing formations with Gankol Pins Lovelock In Coliaenm and '49, Doak Walker earned; the A*'a malt *t tk* large nunab«r door* for a.skull session and pic-Ed Beraet, his old high-School title, with teammate Kyle Rote ;"•! IvjiiwI, Coach Ray Gaorga tares of last year's game with Ray. Gunkel, former Texas teammate the chief receiver. getting the glory in 1950. ,slackened entoct work mni pol-A4M. champion, was the winner over A! 7 Other Colt hicks include Tom Thursday is the first of four Stellar performer Pat Knight, Jstod up hi* defeaslve strategy The Baylor Bruins Wednesday Lovelock in the main event of the days during which applications for mie Fields of Wichita Falls; Frank who saw 358 minutes of action-for 4 for tha u*t. / Rmtorback*' -- tplit-T «t­ concentrated on their passing and defenses which they hope will stop professional wrestling matches at the City Coliseum Tuesday night. Eidom of Port Arthur; and Duane Nutt of Coriicana. the Cotton Bowl New Years Day football gathe will be received by mail at the offices of the Cotton; Bowl Athletic Association,-1343 National City Building, Dallas. Applications are limited to four tickets per person and wiU be ac­cepted by mail only between No­vember 1-4, Howard Grubbi, sec­retary-treasurer of the; Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, has an* .nounced..; the Ponies last .fall,^ is another triple-threater. Knight runs block­ing back on offense, right end on defense, and occasionally, jitlntswith the pigskin as he did in last year's Texas tiff in hi$ longest run of the season, 72 yards. Other rampaging Pony backs in­clude Bill Forrester, who earned 8.8 per try last fall; Rusty Russell JTi, . offensive star and passer;Benton Musslewhite, standout f< v Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Smelt.Gless of Grapefruit Juice DJih of Stewed Prunes Dry orHot_Cereal end Creem _ .. Hot .Caltef, Two Butter end Syrup Two Eggs Any Style . Home Made Patty Sausage Piceddilly Sweet Roll Freih Hot Coffee Any Time of Day .? .... U ...J6* ...10# ...10# .... 5# Lunch 11:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. ~ • • ' "w»' • Seafood Gum1»o Stuffed Bell Pepper and Creole Sauce Fried Cod Fish end Tartar Seuce j Enchiladas end Chili ,Chicken Pie With Fresh Vegetebiet Beked Ham and Pineapplo Sauce ^--------­Fluffy Meshed Potetpei and Brown Gravy ; Stewed Frelh Frozen Broccoli Whole Beet Salad ; ; Fresh Frozen Cherry Pie r ; 16# 28# 35# 30# 40# 47# 10# -15# JO# ,15# . Each application must be" ac­companied .by check and a self-ad­dressed -envelope. Tickets are $4.80 each. A mailing fee of 25 cents is required with each appli­cation. • A drawing will be held to deter­mine the order in which ticket ap­plications'will be filled, as long as the supply lasts. Last year only one out of ten applicants received tickets. By KEN TOOLCY Ttxan Sparta tiUm' Texas-Rice In Union -The film of .-the Texas-Rice f001­, ball game will'be shown Thurs­day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the international Room of the Union, I Dick McKaughan, publicity direc­' tor of the Union, announced. 1 Coach William DuBose will nar­rate the film. ; Parts of the picture "'will be aWwnin^ will be helpful to thofte persons who missed thpsii;jill important plays. Saturday the Texas.Longhorns will meet their most unpre­dictable opponent of the season—SMtPsMustangs. The Ponies have a 2-3 record for this season, losing to Georgia Tech, Qhio State, and Rice. Their victories came at the hands of Missouri and Notre Dame, among the top ten-teams in the nation. . Their loss to Rice was con-* ; 2,969 SMU Tickets Orawn in Student Sales ';x About 2969 tickets for the SMU ?ame had been drawn before sales ended at 6 o'clock, Ed Olle, assis­tant athletic director, said Wednes­lay.-night. This compared with 4,800 for the same game two years ago and is only about half the number ^old for the OU game this year. "Of course, two years ago SMU had Doak Walker. And everybody naturally goes to the OU games," Mr. Olle added. > S«doik]r DtftiU Btikirt .. John Sadosky won the 20 min­ite opener from Ellis Bashara fter Bashara was disqualified for "rough tactics." In the semi-fi­nal match, Leo "The Hon" N»w. man lost to Bito Romero. sidered one of the biggest upsets of the year, since the Owls were listed in the cellar position in pre­season predictions. Rice stopped the entire Mus­tang threat when they put the brakes on the nation's top passer, Fred Benners. Without Benners, it is hard for the Methodists to go. All they had to rply on was their running game, depending on Benton Musselwhite, H. N.: Russell. Jr., and Jerry Norton, who are better at receiving Benners' passes than gaining yardage on the ground. The Owls used a rugged three-man line, playing eight pass de­fenders in their secondary. Hard to believe, but that's how they gained a 28-7,victory over the Mustangs. It has been said that Coach Rusty Itu&ell ~ uses somewhere, around 200 plays, with Jnost of them being centered around his star passer. ' Five receivers sent down on every pass, leaving only the Pony forward wall to protect their passer. Considering that one play is designed for each man that goes down,. then Coach Russell said, "I-guess you couid say that we have about 200 plays." ' * Against thfe Irish,.the Mustangs gained _ only 21 yards on the ground. But Benners and his re­jcmmectad-with-2&-nt 42 If the Hogs are as keyed-up on the homecoming day as they were during "Beat Texas Week," the Cadets will hardly have a chance. However, Coach Otis . Douglas has begun shifting his players to new positions to make up for critical losses in manpower result­ing front injuries during the past six weeks of action. jPermanently oat of the lineup are three senior fint-etringers— Quarterback Jim Rinehart, End Bill Jurney, and Halfback Dean-Pryor. Jim Smith, a senior center, has been sidelined for the Homecom­ing game with the Aggies, but is expected to be ready for action against Rice at Houston the fol­lowing'Week. -The Texas Shorthorns, tangle with SMU's Colte in Dallas Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. in Ownby Stadium. There' they will face four all-staters including: Tailback Duane Nutt of Corsi­cana, Erank Eidom of tort Ar­thur, Ed Bcrnet of Highland Park (Dallas), and No* 1..player in tiie state last year, and Doyle Nix, center from Texarkana and now playing end for the Colts. the Methodists this fall; and J Norton, who has shone ip SMU's five games. •: Benners needs protection to getoff his accurate passes, and he usually geta.it with a rugged.front line irhich lists Co-eaptain Her* schel Forester, 220-pound senior, and Ike Robb, 205-pound senior, at gpards; Harry Dean, 185^>ound junior, and Buford Partes^ 205­pound Junior at tackles; and Ben White, 205-pound . senior and Jimmy Hawn, 185-pound junior at jBnds^^J3^;-''::'.';.;"; t•; . Forester and Robb are renowned for their• aggressive blocking, oh offense and tackling on defenie, Dean and Partee are important cogs in the SMU. single wing system.White is a favorite target for Behner'a passes and thrilled fans last year with-his miraculous cat­ches. He caught four touchdowi; passes and gained 468 yards.SMU's only conference game in 1951 was against Rice wheti the Qwls pulled a major upset, 28-7, THE MOST , DISTINCTIVE SERVICE IN AUSTIN Studtnf Finish . Paats 30c Mch .' • Shirts 18e-ead» Rongk Dry 8c lb. Pick-up and Delivery 16% Discouat o>: Cash-Carry 14th at Red Rivtfc 8-2S86 Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SALE! SALE! attempts for da total of 836 yards passing. The following^ week the story mt r'v Home Mede Vegetable Soup Grilled Chopped Beef .Steak-4^-^™-... Breaded Pork Chop end Creem ^rrevy Baked Halibut -in Sauce Club Steak end American Fried Potetoes ..JErififiLGhicken. and„Cwmtcy.-Stavy R.qa>tLegofJeef_Au^Ju| Fillet Mignon Candied Sweet Potatoes Stewed Green Beens Split Banana and Whipped Creem Seted Cocoanut Pie N •• ^ ........ • . * ; "• 18# 14^ DON WEED0N SERVICE STATION G««uiup« pun s-seao Aimukh Ni* Gaaolfa* . ' prle** |Mr teL. WW«« SM* W«n TItm" N«»—R*cap»—Um4 TIRE SPEaALS ero. 11 is . ... sts.es e.00 x ie tirjsUocaadltiaiialGuarantMd a4s~ *u changed. Benners completed only 14 passes of 35 attempts for only 108 yards, while the Owls gained 142'yards through the air and 164 on the ground. The Ponies gained 87 yards,with their ground attack. present, Benners-'Is the 4eadmg«aeriali*t lit -the...Confers. ence, having gained 790 yards on 68 completions jn 132 attempts. However, Bayloi^» Larry Isbell is close behind him with 725 yards, connecting with 54 in 113 tries. So it's easy to--see how Texas can beat the Mustangs. If we can Take Advantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE stop Benners,: our chances will be greatly raised. from 6:30a.m. to Qi3Q p.m. including Sundays The Aggies are going to have a nigged time winning their first Conference victory over Arkansas Saturday-It'a homecoming week at Fayetteville which means an­other fired-up Raxorback eleven. % Faculty end -Students "W« Know Your FORD BESrr Genuine Ford Parts and! Ford Trained Personnel ~ „ ^r-takes you anywhgre tmi bringa you j ty back looking like a man who can handh j > his eum butintM. You'U have to travel- Washing - -$1.00 ^' * -1 Aw tofind a smarter hoi. Come in and SWEARINGEN- mm ^5 ^I mmm mm# *W§ OA'#-* ursifay. NovSm&fclf./WSf.THE MJLY —— •—-—— k<* Dodger Most Top 11"* May 0, :MmI D»f«ul NIT# YOBK, Oct. 81— strayed from '1 National League juries, trying to avoid the threat Ducks, and Turkeys df „ Boy Campanella, Broolclyn's bril­pennant winner to pl£k the most of disaster. Hobbled by a leg in* • A third of ft* state'* undefeat­liant catcher, Wednesday was valuable player. Although the jury He limped through the first Doer, Ghsii ;Pov and lost the flag to the New York the last two as the Dodgers lost seasons on ducks; geese and big r„ „ PW» while the hutzer Was sounds this wade and. All along the line man, committee of-the Baseball Giants in a: playoff,, Campanella the pennant. He batted .?25, gam^ doesn'trinclude a license to L JS^STStU laff -penetrations, 1-0, Hortou rtiti'tifrTnr fi(Mitirv" they face foas that could knock Writers Association of America. drew 11 of 21 first place votes. ; fourth highest in the league, hit shoot coats, cows or folks,, game ^th« lwi ATO received an unnecessary six Brock also eaudbt -a.' touchdawft« i them from their pedestal without ••j It was the third timein the last The chunky Negro, approaching 33 homers and drive in 108 runs. and fish authorities suggested pass oeeaaioning surprise. IS years that the writers have 30, shrugged off a series of lit The No, 1 game of the state is Stan Musial of St. Louis, win­Wednesday.-;/* M, in.CU» A frat«mity m V ;?H ning his fith batting title wth a ... Thik Game and Tish Commission tag OA Ps»pa at Lubbock, in hurly-burly 8 and the score. In wioningthegame •855 average, finished second* nrged liunters td brush up on some District 1 of Class AAAA. The ATO won their league. • Stan was t"h e only Hmsn to be of th"Clasa A­ ; Sal Maglie, ace pitcher of the hunters, all armed. • ••-. Word for both extra points. C. B. 7 i'elbelt Houston, the. No. 1 rated outfit, Roy Campanella, named .jor league team. Rookie gillie Giahts with a 23*6 record, was* S6rae of the most common v Dishroon heaved to Jerxy Tucker Minor ran for ow «n^sSS# Alpha EptQoh Pi *•. Lambda Chi Alpha. has an off week. Wednesday as the National Mays and clutch-hitting Monte Ir-fourth, followed by Preacher Roe deaths occur by unintentional dis­3 o'clock for Sigma Nu's touchdown and University Clirictiaa t ' The other game matching traded vin, Durocher> of Brooklyn .with Ids brilliant 22-3 Sigma Phi Epsilon V*. PHT Delta Theta. a Class A Ghttrdh-lKvisiofe gigMt:, ^ League's most valuable player of two of miracle charge'of weapon; victim moved Cliff Courts v«. Campus Guild. extra point. •' -i--'-; feated,, untied teams is !ii Class 1951, brings his majdr league All* men, are scheduled to be-in the seasont into line of fire without warning; Blomqulst SWEDES v». M«ck'» Mules. • The WhitU Wildcats woti their-and thefc league with-it; -4^1 Jt > TENNIS SINGLES : AA where Stamford flashes -#th Start to Austin Thursday night lineup tonight. Jackie . RobinsOn,"who kept victim covered by excited shaoter '• _ ' Claas A i -league in class B Mica division feating Newnan.Clsb J.24. lU(gSilA™ Anson. This tilt will decide, the for a diamond tussle with the'mi- Brooklyn in the. race with his swinging on game; victim mis­4 o'clock --contest with Blocker House. The Tolar passed 20 yurdi tb tik& itl leadership of District S. ' The Cleveland Indians will.lend Winner Mickey Bowes-Stanley Rosen-son for one UCC toaehdewn -*84. nor league All-Stars. their first-year outfielder Harry home: run and diving catch on taken for game; shooter stumbled burs; ys. Winner Tom HeCampbell-final score was 6-6, but the Wild­ Eight other undefeated, untied ' The tour began after the 1951 (Suitcase) Sitoipson, giving, the the last d*y of the regular season, or ffetl; trigger caught in brush; Palmer Cumminr. ' T cats had the edge on penetrations, to Mart Secar for teams meet clubs i^t mre likely BADMINTON triea for extra point i^Ued.' £few- World Series and has been setting major .league All-Stars a speedy, was sixth. clubbing game or cover"; crossing 7 o'clock 3-2. Whitis scored on an inter­ to knock them over. The most fence. •" C. A. Buckley., vs. man scored on a pass ftoM, 'to# valuable-player last Paul. A. Buckley. cepted pass by Joe McShane. The played. year, J.im Konstanty did not re­Finally: didn't know it was Bobt. Walker, vs. Peter C. Quoyeser. Blocker boys^ tallied on a pass from Cort«(..to' Charletr'K*^^'v¥S^"^ In ; Class AAA ' Stephenville records in nearly every city it has poWer-laden trio of fly-chasers. Murray J. Smith vs. John B. Moon. plays Breckenridge in the test of The.minor league players have ceive a single vote. loaded. Bob Timmlns vs. MeCampbell. —I • II AIJ «•» JIJMII m IFLIU YII.III, I Tommy.. Mack Richardson to Bill Fisher. thift year In District 2. Stephen-Likely starting hurler for Cam-been selected from the Memphis Dixon BeGraftenreid vs. Jas. Mike Welch. The Air Force ROTC walloped ville is unbeaten and' untied but panella's crew will be either Don Red Sox, the New Orleans Eagles, Marshall Clears vs. Harris Keller. Women's (ntrdmm Breckenridge looks like the team Newcombe or Leon Day. New the Birmingham Black Barons, John Valerius vs. Winner Dona B in a Class A club division Cumming- Coleman vs.-Cunningha&I league final, 32-6. Dorm B scored Calendar, to remove that distinction. Pales­combe is the famed Dodger fire and the Chicago American Giants. RASRLSND vs. Cun­ Alphoqso Chas. F. tine takes on tough Bryan in bailer, while 'Day hurled with the > Eddie Brooks, second baseman ningham. their lone six-pointer, on a run by 7:48 o'clock A1 Stone. James McVey was the District 5. Toronto club of the AA Interna­of the New Orleans Eagles , has THURSDAY-. Samuel Liu vs. LEE Dittert. principal force in the Ozoners •' w TouekFeattril,. In Class AA Lavega faces trou­tional League lastf year. .The St been watched carefully all season Alan Manretta vs. Chas; A. Smith. ble from West, Lampasas could Louis Browns purchased his con­by major league scouts. Louis Vullemin va. Johnny Hernandez. triumph. McVey passed for four Alpha PU v*. Delta Mtt'Dalit 8 s'tUek take a licking from Gatesvilli and tract at the end of the season. f;?;";.: Sffi-ci. •»«'«»?<***&• Curley Williams, the New Or­ BSU vs. Pi Beta Phi It ' T -^ tharp. He hit Frank Brock, Buddy Ste Gonzales might find Lockhart, an ' The National League Champion Kapp^ Kappa. Gamma I va, CM.Omefk, leans shortstop, and Johosie Otho L. Crawford vs. Ralph Tatum. • • , ., ; -•" • •. • ... undefeated but tied team, too New York Gianta will supply some .Heard, the Eagles' outstanding By DICK WILLIAMS j Thos. Q. Qasater vs. Roseoe Canon. -; 6 o'clock tough to handle. oftheir fabulous stars to the ma-r«e«n Sport*. Staff Abraham Sung vs. Ricardo Molina. Deadline for. all first-ronad nkateh left-handed hurler* have been sold ^ GOLF SINGLES MIXED yOLLEYSALL ,To create enthusiasm for gym­Browning, Tolar, All for First to the St. Louis Browns. -„ Skippy Jack scores Championship, T (TtlMk nastics and wrestling, the Univer­Otis Budd, Wayne Trott, ( and and 8ECOI^ Fllghta are due in office by Weslerl va; Wealey II. . Eddie Steele, who started in the 8:30 Thursday morning. is second This Kappa Kap^a Gamma' va. Zmthefan Stu­ SP EC IALI ZING IN outfield for the Birmingham sity of Texas Sports Association Everejtt Wilson are squadmen with day for Round Three,.Four, and Five. dent FeUowahip.for Men will hold an exhibition at at least two years of experience MIXED TENNIS' DOUBlJKS Black Barons last year, will get S o'clock ' ,, ; • Steaks • Catering his opportunity to play in the 7:30 o'clock in Gregory Gym in gymnastics work. To 'Be Patient' Mary Schmitx-Stanley WaAvrtom W majors in 1952. Thursday night. The high schools of Texas are Shiriej-Andertoo-Qen*, FUcher. NEW YORK, Oct. 31—(#)—Joe Sonia Wolf-Lauderdale Deaae< Oife* • Salads . The Longhorn gymnastics team, Maroons Lack A packed field at WacO saw the being encouraged to compete in ven-Jerry CopetatuT. led by Louis Wednesday asked the public Caaey-Gene Jofca va. All-Stars tangle at Katy-Park Darrell Williams, South­ ©oH» St. f Catel • # Sea Foods gymneistics to supply material _fo,r Newberry-PhU Sander*. . < west Ail-Around gymnastics cham­ and various athletic commissions and Houston fans saw them play the colleges of the Southwest Con­ Jo»n Webb-Larry KJHff vj. Barhia Rooms For Private Parties last night. pion in 1950, wiU demonstrate the ference. to "bear with'me while I think out Baakntsht-David,Ste^hetu^ Tickets for the Disch Field my future plans." i use of the flying rings, the paral­ Unlijke the nation's other leagues lel bars, the trampoline, the hori­ The Austin Maroons, still hold­ game can. be purchased at Disch the Southwest Conference is just ing to a" slim chance for_the Dis­Obviously -it was promoted by When You'r# Hungry zontal bars, and the side horse to Restaurant Field, Stautz Sporting Goods, and several Boy Scout°troops. awakening to the possibilities of trict 6-AAAA championship, will yesterday's statement from thethe Seven-Up Bottling Plant. The ^ CM'-­ gymnastics competition. Texas face Jewell Wallace's potent Jef­ 2428 Exposition tickets are priced at $1.25 and The UTSAM will give several Illinois Athletic Commission that Golden Brown Fried Phone 8-2652 A&M has recently employed the ferson Mustangs of San Antonio fifty $ents. exhibitions throughout the year to the commission would bar Louis if Juicy Steaks, or a delfciout com->. former Penn State gymnastic cap­ in House Park Friday at 8 p.m. stir up interest in gymnastics. The tain in 1949, Bud Matthews, he decides to continue fighting. plete meal your f«vei#s organization's principal purpose is to The Maroons, who have pushed and coach tumbling. The 37-year-old former cham beverage to 1,111 yards on the ground thisto get Southwest Conference re­ cognition for the sport. The Longhorns have, two of the fall, have exhibited less than no­pion, stopped by Rocky Marciano come to the outstanding divers in the nation, thing in Monday . Texas A&M, Baylor, and SMU the airlanes, completing Friday night, said he are behind ~the~-movement-and Skippy Browning and Jack 'folar, just 4 of 27 passes for 43 yards. would defer any announcement CLUB CAFE would probably field teams the on the gymnastics -team, . . Their passing percentage is .148. until his Teturn from an exhibition OPEN 6. a.m. to 10 pjn. first year of Southwest Confer­Runnerup for last year's NCAA The Mustangs, will face the tour of Japan. He-will leave for diving crown Skippy Browning is Maroons with three of the Dis­ ence competition, said UTSAM 1807 Son Jacinto conlidei^nL.^&nming, 541 of the Maroons' .total. Roy; team, and in 1948, he was chosen Halliburton is second with 218 crw/i'nq to the Olympic sqtfad, but did yards. not compete in London. Bill Crenshaw invited all Uni­ versity students, with or without gymnastic experience, to try for MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 81 To Retake Exam a position on the squad. 81VYlaitwwhoA —{IP)—A new pre-induction exam­ination was ordered Wednesday Klein Elected President The Most Popular for Willie Mays, the New York a new 1951-52 T-Association Giants' Negro outfielder classified Place to Eat 4-F by his draft board. Don Klein was elected president Mexican Fpod a new weight!* State Selective Service .Director of the T-Association Monday. James T. Johnson Jr., said the Other officers are Jack Barton, 20-year-old Mays, 4t high school vice-president; Cary Mayes, sec­504 EAST AVE. anewgraduate, was rejected by Local Phone 7-0253. retary-treasurer; and Don Cun­ Board 122 at Fairfield because he ningham, sergeant-at-arms. failed his aptitude test. Fairfield sport shirts is a surburb of Birmingham. "In view of the fact that Willie ofGaleyMays is a high school graduate with better than average grades," ABOUT OUR NEW CHECKING remarkable Col. Johnson said, "I am request^ ing the Birmingham induction sta­tion to set a date for reexamina­tion." Sick oCidt Dick E. Atchison, Helen La Nell Bucek^, Mary Margaret Carr, Richard Byran Caru­thers, Mitchell James Chokas, Something wonderful has .Robert I>on»id» Cove, George gotten into sport shirts P. Gardere, iPatrick Helen Ha­ gan, Lloyd fiand, Patteann —Galey & Lord's ~Tfar^7"Eni«irtrEr-?jonesrB«n»-Bifleclub fabric! Made "J . ita Lollar, and Jimmie L. Ma­ ofhigliTgradfi cotton, -ou have to get up early In the morning to gill. it adds a touch of rayon Donald L. McAlphine, Jan­ put one over on this cock-of-the-walk! When it et L. McKinney, William Mc-On your checkbook stubs or for the luxury fefel of Robert record you have the exact entry of fine French flannel. came to making "quick-trick" experiments of Mahon, A. Najjar, Frances F. Overton, Frank every money transaction. Your Its medium weight is cigarette mildness,he stated flatly, "That's strictly Pendleton, Allen K.. Preston, Albert ThriftiCheck records are complete just'right for Alfonso Raglsnd, T. for clucks"! How 'ya going to keep 'em down Saffold, Thomas D. Smith, and reliable. This saves you a lot of fall. And it brings "on the farm—when they know there's one • . Jere W. Thompson, Graciela time and worry, especially in mak­plaids, checks and Vallve, Richard A. Wells, and ing out deductions on your incofnt stripes new color convincing way to prove cigarette mildness! Sarah M. Woolrich. tax report for medical expenses, brilliance. Won't interest payments^ donations, etc; shrink or fade Wiihe iemible ttit,..the 30-day Camel SEIBERLIMi because it's * " Camels as a steady smoke—on a day after day IRES basis. No snap judgments. Once you've%ijoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for ^ A$k ' \A. t-rf * ""ikt? £,« VS*i A" •? 1 -cfes'7-^-i were 10£fflW­though *njr of Hie jrroupt could Wo®^, vfet^i».Vy.*AC :.i • ve tilled more money, the apportion­ follcltetionA drlve of the yearvifi merit was as fairly divided ar the ex­ is&Lrk? > -5*4: By vyo ...-Jlfe M aimed edfe^., MM could besplit.. "Why aren't fearing ene^Dawson, believes the holiday* University Athletie CoQncil, Stat­imied to,end November 28. ^ *#*? For the student who gives to charifcie*, Thanksgiving holiday* with the%j»hould be co-ordinated to fit in ing that tiie dite of the game had rest of the slate and country?" -with th* national, state, and hfefc been changed from December 1 $Sip Wl-fliMflri* ctoesfc,-d political foot-the concerted drive jhaa two values: 1,* has been an of^voiced complaint school holidays. personally wish to November 29. Schuhardt's let­^jH Was killed eleven months charities are jbetter evaluated when all of students. ' > "~~n (there were some way to get them included a recommendation *>»ago by.the Student Assembly for good are in one drive, and.2, the frequent, Most of the objections stem ' "changed," he said. ^ -r that holidays b* switched to tha from the fact that their friended Hist a lot-of students intend ,t8|th. .. ± C:*feasbns: *ii« 1949-1960 drive had lasted irksome individual drives are eliminated.. won't be home the 29th. Only tw«y^to eat classes the week end of the ^Takii^p the view-that students f an agonizing five months before the goal For the student who doesn't give, the ojther major Texas schools, A*K>^2Bdr-26tb and go home to eele-woul«t take .advantage of ah extra ^#fcs met, students were not supporting mere freedom from noise and the rattling and Lamar College of Technology*! |brate with their families Was A*M game holiday on the 29th to f are observing thefifth Thursday.' dicated in many responses. None go. home and thus,lose two week Vthe drives, and the outlook was very un-of coins in tin cans certainly are of % The remainder—Rice, TCU, wof those intending to do so, how- ends of classes, the Faculty Coun­ ;ipf$misinsf. -^ . i value. *' '"v ^ ' TSCW, 8MU, to mention a„ffpr—" ever, wished to be. quoted. ' cil endorsed -therecommendstion ; . Chest oppbnents contended that stu­£ If the drive falls short of its goat •re Jettfof wit the 22nd. T v t >\ Lis tteCrary, aenfogfjournalism and sent it > on to Board ef As Jack Miller, Junior adv!rtl«-^tH theiiv choice rather than having dona-dents want; to return to the alternate It, "What's Tbinksgiving if you, !ctit the 2&nd. They'll lose three .. AtQioa'Sh no oifficlal xvuoA^r changing the date of th4 game wag ? tions split among a number of charities. system of catch-asrcatch-can donations. can't celebrate it with your family days' school, while if we got-oat giveif in Schohardt's -letter, one and friends? They'll eat turkey the-then, those going to the game , . They also (argued that the title Campus The goal is within reach! The plans high University official said that week before^ and $he 29thH just would jonly miss one day." ' :rj Chest was beginning to have a generally the demand by A&M officials . ... . . are good. All th$t is needed is the help be another day to them—and pro­George McDay, senior Englitih came largely as a result' of pres­bably to me, too." bad connotation on the J? of students, whp should remember that major from San Antohio, said, • sure exerted upon them by Aggies/ itsinconsistent operation in recent years. John Harrison, sophomore en­'Two of my friends plan to et*t and ex-Aggies to keep it en the giving a little extra in this drive will gineering student from Midland, It; Milder opposition was voiced by some the 22nd and go home. I'm sure a; traditional Thanksgiving Day. ~ pay the campus bill for a year. said, fiance goes to TSCW lot more will before |t'« onr" ^ student officials who felt that, a single '-and will be home the 22nd. I.yoa't ? ^ One comment' made by another Whether more stu&mta will eat high University official Va* that ^ concerted drive is best but that certain "Thet't BurwellV cfiair, Worthat. We seated you "alphabetically, even get tp see her." to go home then would cut to see in spite of their final decision-to Other ..objections' are that stu­ f informsin the handling of the drivewere lit remember?'*-; the game was a matter of specula­schedule the holiday ior the 29th dents' families will celebrate the" tion. The fact remains that one to cut down on the number of cuts, vjtital. week before, when their fathers are off .work, and th«ir brothers involves missing three days' school ''students Will take holidays en J. This fall the Campus Chest was re-Through an oversight of someone in and the ether ottly one; both occasions " -:-r-— and sisters are out of school. Some; £ activated within student government student government, a constitutional . said that family trips or gatherings One student said: "The OU ' ';;V; 1.without Assembly passage, and sensible had been which .either game is the game of the year now., Poaaibla? amendment which was to have been ^ planned, rules of procedure were set up to remove had to be cancelled or which they It's an accepted'fact that at least As matters stand, the majority voted on yesterday was left off the fall half the school will cut then. PrcP of Universi^r students favor the would be forced to miss: -those objectionable flaws. The point of election ballot. * Dorothy Boone, sophomore art bably fewer\a&ould cut to see the 22nd for multitudinous . reasons. chief interest is that the drive is guaran­ These generally narrow down to major f ? o m Junction, said: AAM game."f: The proposed amendment, providing teed to end November 23 and will not By KEl!LY CROZIER amendment was defeated at the "Whafs Thanksgiving for, if. it seeing their friends arcelebrat­ that the Managing Editor of the Texan A((to .Pf«««r»? ing Thanksgiving -w.th their The^ "minor" three of thy. five polls in 1949. isn't to observe it with your family last an extra hour. Tw!"the*seven charities to be sup-^ Wanted'arinuaHy by the Bpari of, . constitutional .amendments facing The proposed amendment, in on the traditional day?"In my case < Why are the holidays set for families. . Texas voters November 13 have effect, would change an amend­my family wanted to go to" my the 29th instead of the 22nd, as^ Although som» students un­ ported were carefully screened, with the Studjat Publicat.on* .nstead of being doubtedly would cut Friday and received little vocal opposition so ment adopted by the voters in a grandmother's, but my little sisf was originally scheduled oU .the fleeted by the student body, was passed 'University-calendar? The answer Saturday to go home were they first consideration given to campus an far. constitutional election, in Novem­ters get out tt»e week before; so by the Summer Assembly. That group three have ber, 1946, which gave counties au­we're not going." was. obtained only after investiga­allowed Thursday tlie 29th off tOL local groups. The beneficiaries—Univer­ All been before stipulated that the amendment be placed voters' previously as contitutioha! thority to set up and: administer, Burton Perrine, freshman from tions of several changes in the see the game, the numbers would sity Y, American Cancer Society, Cere­ amendments, but major changes through the County Commission­Laredo, said that his parents are date of both the holiday and the probably noi be significant. Hav­ on the general ballot "in October, 1951;" Turkey Day gabie. Some pressure ing been home a week earlier, not| bral Palsy Center,. Foreign Student have been made in each. er's Court, a retirement, disability, government workers and would be The with: and death compensation, fund for off by the A&M exes to schedule the. thanyiWould be likely to feel that| Advisory Board, World Student Service Now the problem of what to do next is proposals deal (1) the 22nd. He is in favor of appointed offices and jobs. 4:t game for the 29th was certainly it would warrant missing two days'] Travis division the being dumped into the laps of the Board Increasing the amount of bond# changing the University holiday classes. -Fund, County of authorised for the Veterans' Land Those plugging this amendment to coincide with the traditional one a deciding factor. National Foundation for Infantile Para­of Student Publications, which original­Fund, (2) A statewide system oi say that the use of a statewide Ws parents will observe. ; Following the Thanksgiving On the other hapd, indication! lysis, and the American Heart Associa­ly requested the change effective next retirement and disability for ap­system would be more easily adt Others expressed discontent game last year, the ^University are that manjf intend cutting threi Board of Regents went on record 'days to be home with their fam| spring. The board is expected to indicate pointed officials and employes of mihistered< than the"present scat­over the breaking of tradition in tion—are groups highly deserving of counties, and (3) Raising of tax tered counties using the 1940 celebrating the fifth instead of the as being in favor of continuing flies the 22nd. ­ strong,campus support. its wishes to the Student Assembly rates for rural prevention plan. ' the A&M game on the last Thurs­Setting of holidays ordinarily fire historical fourth Thursday in No­%| All organizations applying for a slice Thursday night, November 8. districts. -It is also contended that voters vember. Since both the state and day in November. originates in the Faculty Council When the Board met again in which recommends to the Board The Veterans* Land Fund of the counties would have to ap­national official holidays are the Of the chest proceeds were analyzed as Two courses are open to the Assem­ January, they received a recom­Final approval comes from thi amendment would seek to increase prove the plan. The. opposition 22hd, they say, Thanksgiving will jto programs, needs, and service to the bly: call a special election or refer the. the value of the pragrams bonds agrees saying that many wouldn't be over and forgotteft by the 29th. mendation of the Faculty Council Regents. _ student body* Shares <>f the hope^for matter to the spring general election. from $26,000,000 to $100,000,000. adopt-the plan therefore there "We should be uniform and re­from its November meeting that In emergencies, tho Pre^idenf It would ptlso remove the clause wouldn't -be • any statewide sys-cognize the same holidayHhat the the holidays be set for the 22nd-has been known to declare hdli in the present law requiring auc tem. v -. ^ rest of the. country does," Bill 24th. Since the game had been days.; He has the opportunity thorization of the Legislature be­-The new plan does not state" 'Brandt, graduate student from scheduled by discuss the matter with the Ra IL fore bonds could be issued and definitely the controlling authori-Dallas, said. athletic officials for Saturday, gents before doing so in som< monies spent. -ty, but does specify that,the state Dorothy :G*mp¥«14r jumor-I)£cember l, the Board approved cases; in others, not. |n this case,f The amendment would extend shall not put out any money. journalism major from New York the 22nd-24th holiday and i^cluded| ample fame exists. . benefits to veterans from 1945 to The opposition states that the City, Mid: "What was good enough it -in the official University k Whether or not the majority of 1952, and the validity of the act death benefits,, and the righ£ to for the Pilgrims: is good enough calendar. student opinion, plus undpubtedlyj Firing of Editor , from November, 1954 to Decem-join under the new act allowing for us. Besides, by the time we—. So far, so good. But in its tha^ of their parents, warrants • ber, 1959. This was designed -to counties to become part of th« get there, everyone'll be thinking February 19 meeting, the Faculty change ia up»-to the President •• By *MARJORIE CLAPP Dean Strozier cleared up ish activities in labor groups, include' Veterans of-the fighting r-U-StHgocia^geett^uidj^.; about Christmas"^ . l,.' ' C^unctt w|M|:readlet^ feem. Vi, • decide." Seldom' do your Texan re­this matter for us, however. youth movements, and the in Korea. ing denied. 's porters have ihe opportunity like—came into one of the The fund so far has provided The lMt of the three lesser -"I'n May, shortly before the to observe out-of-town news. choosing of an-editor by the most responsible positions on farm, loans for about 4,000 veter­amendments deals with the author- YWe must merely be contented staff the the stu­the campus. ans at a average of $6,000.each. -ization of a tax of 60 cents per of paper, ssjfrith-wire service reports-and- The recipients are-approximately hundred dollars of evaluation for. dent government broke loose Immediately after, Kimmel— Whatever else we can scrape dife-fialf of bhe per ceht of those theTmaintenance of rural^fire pre-_ with a torrent of charges joined seven other students tip as background from aging eligible, and an increase, of the ..vention districts. ^ against the Maroon. Such and seven public figures— •copies of this or that. thihgs as worst college paper-Paul Robeson, for one—to program to four times its present . Supporters argue that 'the peo­So we felt extremely for-slanted, single political phil­jpersoijally sponsor the Berlin size would still -benefit only about ple of the districts^will have to two per cent ;is not denied; that of Coach Whitworth of Oklahoma Issues? Ha! two per cent of those eligible. approve the plan,' and that lower the purchasing power of the A&M,~ would be the understate­°:tnnate Wednesday when Dean osophy," stated Dean Strozier. World Youth Festival, world's Proponents of the amendment fire insurance rates and better moneys in the Permanent Fund is ment of the year .... ; of Student Life Robert M. "I was asked at that time largest gathering of young TO THE EDITOR: Strozier, University of Chi- say it will not cost the state any protection will be made available. daily going down is not denied; It was a pleasure indeed to have to 'investigate' the paper, but Commies and extreme leftist*. ^ It is heartening to witness the , tago, arrived at the Univer-"It would have been a dif­. additional money. Opponents ans­A ' similar amendment • was that there is a present actfte need been coached by "Ears" Whit­ I declined until after the edi­ high level of campaigning that • S;ity for a two-day conference ferent proposition if Kimmel wer that by 1953 the administra­passed in the last constitutional for all of the increased revenues worth while at LSIj: in 1938. A tor was chosen.". characterizes -st uden t pdlitics s^SfiritJi Texas educators. Stro-had undertaken the activity tive costs, paid by the state, will1' election in 1949, but the tax rate that might be realized by vesting finer gentlemen,*good sport, strict After the election, the Dean to set again this year . . . One wo.uld 1 fier is the gentleman lately only in, his own name. But have amounted $290,00Q. ' was at three.cents per hun­ in the Board of Regents tiie rights rule observer and greater advo­ certainly be led to think that ours , In the headlines for ousting wrote a letter to the student he sent out posters and litera­Boosters say that the program dred dollars. . * one of investment proposed by the cate of sportsmanlike conduct ' A1*b I>. Kimmel from his posi--governing hody agking that ture lauding the Festival and has been, and will be, self-sustain­Opponents say that the Com­is a placid world: all hears Constitutional Amendment, so as cannot be found anywhere , i. steps be taken to make the ing. The opponents rejoin that are the pleasantries of the Blank­ as editor of The Chicago signed his name as editor of missioners' -Courts already have-to off setthe daily"falling; purchase iLet*us TeiB^ber'"-':;thafc;.-foett»iktt.-: choice campuswide. any the .large et Tax, the distribution of the /"Maroon, student newspaper. -the Chicago Maroon, Univer­prograni fhvblving the. rig;btr'to purchase fire fighting ing power of ' the dollar, is not is a pretty rough game eve* when" The Maroon replied ,hotly scale lending of public money is equipment and that the amende Daily Texan, an,d grave concern played by-a group of 100-pound We had received a telegram sity of Chicago. That put ths denied. ; Simply and only because that in-no Way was it under over the parking problem. from the staff of that publi­University's stamp of ap­a risk; ment does not limit the size of we should stop dead in our tracks, boys. Wilbanks Smith's assign­ the auspices of student gov­The only contehtion voiced have cation two days after Kimmel proval on the stuff," Strpzier by the districts. v *•> , And not recent nights through fear of what some future ment was to cover the quarter­ ernment or Dean Strozier. said. the proponents not argued by tho na­.been hideous students. ^ had lost his job which stated •, Lacking the" cbntroverfiia^ made by Board of Regents may do, is of­back on the much-discusMd play.. "Kimmel ousted by unprece-This idea-, actually was ab­Then this summer Kimmel opponents is that much of the idld ture, of the welfare amendment whose social responsibility-carries fered as the basis of opposition to The coach cannot control the^surd since the newspaper was land in the state could be put to and the University Permanent them no further than attempting *,. dented-action of .Dean of Sfcu«. located on the campus, appointed an acting editor the Amendment. force ef the impact of a block eri re­ . • dents: Strozier for being in- and started for Europe and* : use. • — Fund investment amendment, to insure a victory next Saturday? -i • I refuse td jpiu. thie school of • tackle thrown by his linemen erf presents the University, and -.dividual sponsor Berlin World the Festival, going by way of The second amendment is" thai, these proposals still face a number " Are there ' no other issues" that" thought that woulS fasten the backs/ He can only make the as-j receive? aid from University 'proposal to set up a statewide, Youth Festival." Poland to dodge a U.S. order of interested parties and should concern us? Can we have nothing dead hand of fear-on the future of_ s'ignments and sit on the bench] funds when advertising falls system of retirement for county draw a fair share of the votes to say about an alliaince with sj*' The added that Ma­banning Americans from at­ the University. "and^^ hbpe ^Hat^ tho^ wire through, Strozier pointed out officials and employes. A similar cast in the election. Spain, is s there no one ,to speak J . roon publication had been sus-tending tfrte meet. His'^eaving CARLTON R. WINN are carried out. Should > some| " In order* to avoid as much ( -pende'd. conflict air possible, the Chi­was unknown to all but close • out plainly that Mr. McCarthy is ,. • V Attorney, Dallas doubt have arisen as, to the legal-] And we've been wondering cago educator recommended staff members. Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle a menace to what one must still ityJof the block or tackle, there! In view of his conduct, the presume is the ideal of the Uni-were some ;y >-ever since whether a free that his proposed election perfectly capable of­ Back When... J versity, and are we press should feel incensed or change be postponed until the dean said he planned to ask to sthnd idly. ficials hired for that purpose and £ ; whether Kimmel actually wag end of Kimmel'g office terrft. Kimmel to resign when school by: while Colliers whirls, us—hy-TO THE EDITOR: who would: have detected the in­ ^ • ^ engaged in activities justify­And so Kimmel, —dragging •started: pothetically, of course—through -Your editorial on the injury to fraction. Surely they w#re not in "With honoi*, power,. and the disgusting and awful spectacle ing his ouster. with him a long trail of pink- Answer Is Johnny Bright was so uncalled their locker room when the play position goes responsibility, ACROSS •7,Talked Nimble of World War Three? * 1. Ancient 8. List Public store­m the for. I am sure that all the people' was; run q/and I felt that Kimmel had I would suggest in all humility, Even should you see fit to eut stories 9. Little island house of Classified interested in such things -have betrayed that responsibility," Sir, that Until the United States— this letter down to just one lousy; 6. Tart 10< Algerian aflnmunltion read the blow by blow accohnt he added. a a. 4 >- 11. Famous ; governors 30. Carting and this -me^ns the students of " previously.rendered by tihe nation-little line you may quote me as h Kf Strozier "did. not have the -mission -14. Browns vehicle this University no more >and ho -VOfe presa-releases earlier in the; having said' "J. B. Whitworth ef vrt'p;frSrtXinity td inform the 17. SoaKflax ^esFlffairiiiix^ .Oklahoma A&M was a true gentle­ Tba Daily Taxan. a »tad«nt-n«»«p«p«r of th# Unlvartity of T*x«s, is 3B. VfitMtair week, Pure sensationalism is what f AVpnkH«h«d in Au»tin'avary morning «ic«pt Itondavaod Saturdar, Septambcr tor of his decision personally 12. Plural of 18. Fish -32. Enlarge responsibility, its moral right to man, good sport and a man much fe/una. aid «s«wp*. d»rm«tin 'boiltfay and azamihation' perloda, and bi-weekly since Kimmel did not return it appears to be to this,reader. |&;.-|ggdnrin* . tba aummar aaaaloaa undar tha. titla .'of Tha Summer Texan on that 19.-Below 35. Standard­world leadership can' be nothing T % Oplniona of tfca Texaa araa sot oec««iarlly >ho*a of tha Adminiatratios wits .vacationing«>in Warsaw ; suddenly goddess learning J fot other Univaraity offieuUa. "t-:" Eotarad aa aaeond-claaa autter Oetottar lis. 1948 at tha Poat Offtca at • and Moscow. —^ . 18. Baby's bed < Wagner) 38. Particle 43.Sayings No Fear lor Fund f ^Aoatte, Toawt ttadar'ha Act of H'irch 3. 187V. The Dean informed Kim- 21. Awing 24. Tractof m. Undivided 45.Partof 22. Values wasteland «.Male cat "to be" ASSOCIATED ^fcSS WIRE SERVICE mel's family of the action TO THE EDITOR: 26. Couch Tha AaaocUtad Praa* ia axei>-' -IItitled to the uaa (or republication ot taken. > tctaf Noticed Isjlackoffaith in humanity to pall -JHMW' tJiapatebaa craditad flot otherwise credited In this ncwa- 28. Fall ' r paper, and Weal Itama •»>. .. ; » orisin pnbliahed herein Righti of Protest boiled on the Chi­29. Deflected • be the guide in the future con­ publieatioa of al) other mattci '' d&o raaarved. cago campus. One faction sup­ 33. June bug duct of the University? ar Plaeemant Service. Regiatratioa meetinf W® ^ ,--ftap*)Mnt«*far National-Adver.ttains by National AdverCiaina porting Kimmel secured 2.25 34. Freefrom Are we to proceed p*in. Tha purpoee at tha mectlna will Sarvie*. lne~ College pabliabara Repreaentative on the whol-vembtr . at 4 In AflAittetuw to axplaia how regiatcrinr with th signatures on a ^petitior. : contamina­ BuiMinr 105 to hifora <30 Madiaen Ava. , Vorit, N.V. J ly conjectural hypothesis that'fu-how with Tedther Plaeement Service can help p*oa-i New taaehara rasiateattoa tba Chieas« — Boatpti — Angalaa — San Francisco -against Strozier. But the pro- : PiaMment'Serrfce~ ' an Mp irt ior admlalatratow «et| tion tiire Boards of Regents are incap--pectlve teachcra Strozier delegation topped it 36. Amicable poaitlom te. -poaitiona ia poblle aehoola, eolle*e*, off able of and shall not be'trusted "aairerajtiaa. All peraoaa aaekioc aoeh; with a 1,600 name petition. 39. A water iigjaba a^a nraad to ^ttrad. 1 with the power of investing we HOB GRAY, Sbwtvr ' Some Mar op­fowl HOB GRAY. Director|"40. The ­ Permanent Fund of the Univer- %i:-~ Ta«wha*-;Plaeam«it Serviaa ; M-MiUfUii Praaa " All-American Pacemaker posed Strozier,0 and the mem* * •Tk« lledieal. Collasa Admiaaioti Taat §8SKi? hors took a vote on-publishing sapodilla will b« siven ia Hosg Auditorium on " 'Freahraaa Aptitude Exkminationa wfll­ 4CBibUcal November 6, beainnina at 8:45 a-m. ba «l»en ia th« Geolo*y Bttildinr, room Lack of faith in humanity is the wm&m .•rt*3V7,. -rtff^tamp'us. A tie evolved, Oalj-thoae atudenta who have t^eketa ''Monday. October. 29, 1951. and Mlaiaauaa Subacripti^n Three Moatha • nowovoi'*a'n A.'' vnTlii sOle basis of-the^ opposition ex-for adniaaioa is:-tk« taat: at thl#. e«nt«r . Thureday. K«*amher_ .1,_ 1951. from 1 ^ however, and publicStioiTWSl­ : y's'P*liverad Mailed Tb Auatin Mailed out of towa r«n will ba»al)ow«*l >>toka tha taat tor ; p.m. to S •' "" ---pressed-in the article of Gover- I Ji par no. $1.00 par mo. $ .7&. p«r mo."' .r'esume.d under, a temporary . mortise, folrth'er itoformation roo may . eall at earlier taattv Thcae ax*ialnationa-a*» fditot—r«i friend of Kimmel.'s 47. Rings,iat W ii ' nor Dan Moody, published, in the tha Tcatias-and Galda»«f Bareau, V. : required ol all • freahmeii '.'anteriar the- UnlTeraity without previoaa colleae work. . 4 STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE who so far has been uhpre-a bell :. News,.October 24th.. Hall 206. If you will, ha unable to take the teata judidiced in'his editorial lan-: 48. Dropsy v . , j. The Congress of the'Republic There ia an opanias for a woman at tkeae timea or need further informa­ .dietttian in Dallaa ataneoteelleat atart-tion, plaaae call• at the Teattna and. Gat- Day Editor FLO COX guage. . ' • . a of Texas, more than one hundred loe ealary. Muet haTa » eoU^a <4m 29S. «• Night Editor _ GENE DOW' Kin^mel, in the meantime, .DOWN-"' years . ego, appropriated1 fifty Coma' to B. XbU 117 tor -forifcc*' dMaQa. GORDON.'V. ANDERSON, sistant NightuEditor — -Mariann'e Alprris i.Unhappy g is spending his time lecturing * v" leagues of land to the Permanent The CivU Service Commlaaion in Dal­Aa oil corporation haa an opeaiag for. "it-Reporter MUdred Kl^el; to interested parties. He .is v Fund; of • the University. If fear laa ia holding aitaminationa for XnTMU-ja peraoa with a decree in Library ^ej« jStrum. Bookie Seigle, beverage aatora in Nevember. Come to B. HaH Science aad Secretarial Stodiea to besin ^lfeinfgfted:-in^.scfaool had controlled the minds of those lit ftfr. yoar application and farther work imttiediately. -« v rjmd -iho *Act,-j~ 5 <-lt t lh > Si£WfMal "W V' "ftt- Symphony Ticl<«t« it ists 'M 1^ . SHII Available ... tstZS'-E.ii'"; & *** * k .. { '£l ^ aV >H h j? " w -'* Arthur Perkins, manager of the when 'Juno and t n e PftycocV architecture and make it conform But a coal grate has been devised, m, nity. to send in complete Disallowing the inconveniences'of opens November Tjn X HaR'The* appropriately to life in the yifKrfr on the '"Geology of Sfcrra Madre transcripts of college work for San Antonio Symphony Orches­ so it seems to be kindling upr in' Engineering Buiidingr ThtiV tra, said Wednesday afternoon" an artificial fireplace, .actors will twenties, •' is not an easy job ; for borderland in Western Texas" membership. Fall initiation will 7*30 p'.pi. ' '* 1 good order. cook their meal and eat it' too-Fashioning a fireplace on which members of the prop crew, of will be in Chemistry Building 15 be held November 15. i that general admission tickets to tight before interested onlookers to cobk—to fit the Georgian type which Jimniie Hassen is the head. Of interest to musicians is the instead of the .Geology Building Hie.first concert of tfee season have gone on sale. gramophone which the Depart­at 7:15 Thursday evening. Nu Alpha Chi PI, national,asso­will hold initiation «erenp^ii|H ment of Drama has concocted. The talk, sponsored by' the ciation of, city planning, > meets Kappa ip»ppa 'GaVnma ' ^ Mr. Perkins pointed out in a Fault Finders Geological Society, Thursday at 7 p.m. in Architec­ phone call to the Texan that these Even though there wassometrou-is open to the public. new house at 4:46 Thursday a ture Building 307, to. elect Star tickets are for the first concert ble at first in the location of old Dr. AJbritton, chairman of the members to the organization. Saturday, but special $6 season ,The P&armacettfsi wives'c­ recordings of Irish songs popular department of geology at SMU Bemard Hoesli; instructor zjjt~ Universifey phamtacy faeiilty tickets'for students are still avail­ in the twenties, some appropriate atld pr°fes80r of «eolo«r» wiU also planning, has been selected spon­students, 'will hold rtg, a able. They may b« ordered by mail discuss the .Malone Mountains, an InTledermaus'November 20 or purchased at the box office of selections were finally uncovered extension of the Sierra Madre sor of the group this year. monthly meeting Thunday tn ^ • ;•••• the Sah Antonio Municipal Audi­ in private collections. --range which juts down from Women's Lounge ' of • • torium. ,, • w Johann Strauss* operetta "Fle-Paramount theater officials an-Wcome a hit Broadway' musical University students may enter at 7 p.m. Lu0y Barton, cosltu.ne director, eastern' New Mexico. dermaus" will be presented at the nouueed that mail orders for seals and has received two incarnations' the rodeo competition being held The meeting I*4 oped Prices of the fesefal admission says that there has been difficulty As geologist for the U.S. Geo­ to $3.60. Paramount" Theater, for at the performance are now being as a motion picture. - logical Society, at San Marcos M«morial Park irt wives of new students as'*«u^ilLi tickets are from a dne-' \ "i'U in finding replicas of the sort of he made studies •4This first concert will introduce night performance Tuesday, No^ taken. Prices of admission are: Johann Strauss, Jr., who wfote on the Malone and Quitman San Marcos-from Thursday all members. clothes that are worn in the Dub­ through Saturday, \it was an­ Conductor Victor Alessandro, fpr-vember 20. Irra Petina, who has lower floor, $3.96; mezalaine, tiie "Fledermaus," is one of Aus­lin slums. "We has trouble find­mountains of:West Texas and on nounced yesterday. mer director of the Oklahoma City starred both at the Metropolitan $3.25; and balcony, $2.60 and tria's' most famous composers. He ing, a pair of moleskins (old vel­the geology of centr&l a$d wes­The Sidney Lanier Litarary .S*« ; Symphony, ;succeeding the late Opera,and on Broadway, will head $2.20. * is especially remembered for his tern Texas. Rodeo entries can be mailed to ciety will meet Thursday at 6 p>m* j veteen pants), but an English pro­ J&&X. Beiter. V" the cast of 65. The "Fledermaus" was first waltzes such, as "Blue Danube," fessor obliged with a pair in the SWSTC Rodeo Club, Sap in the Delta Phi Epsilon 'HoHMkl Helen T»ul>el, celebrated Wag­Other lead parts will be filled by jpreseiited in Vienna some 75 years "Artist's Life," and "Tales from which he used to paint." . Dr. Karl M. Dallenbach, chair­Marcos. Rodeo time has been 'sot Dr. Dewitt C. Reddick, professori nerian soprano of the Metropoli­Michael Bartlett, Adelaide Bishop ago. Since that time the merry the Vienna Woods." man of the Department of Psy. at 8 o'clock each evening. in journalism," will be ^the''^ttrt^| Dr. „ tan opera as well as novelist and .and Lloyd Thomas Leech. All are operetta has been performed in Miss Petina, wno will sing the * F. R. Hodge, director of chology, will speak to Psi Chi, speaker. part-owner of a major baseball well known opera and stage nearly all the opera houses of part of Rosalinda in the Austin "Juno and the Paycock," says honorary psychology fraternity, "Is College Life Creative?" it ' i' that the experimental theater will be the topic for Upperclasa Seventeen University repyeiUS clubTwill Iwrpfrst soloist-She-will personalities.-—-..— --Europe and the Americas, it has production „j9f „the._oper.ettat has on the activities of the Cornell alternately performed on the rather than Hogg Auditorium will University' chapter-Thursday-at-FeJlo.w.jibip at the Y Thursday at tatives will attend the"Gwlfsing Wagner's Isolde's Narrative, be perfect for this type of show T p.m. ; • gional Lutheran from "Tristan and Isolde," "Tra-Broadway, stage and the Metro­p.m. in Texas Union"316. eume," °"Schmerzen," and "Do •;,v politan during the past few years. because of its intimacy. . Other' speakers will include Dr. Students will be divided into tion conference at Texas A<:-; "So much depends op the subtle Phillip Worchel, faculty sponsor, small discussion groups., Ed FroSt Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Bist de Leriz," from "Die She has been highly successful as Piano Winner to Walkuere." . -• • — Carmen and has played in Jerome portrayal of the characters and and Elsie Matle And Charles Zim-and David Anderson will"lead the Guest speakers will be the Rer. groups. Alessandro, after a summer Kern's "Music in the Air." the small size of X Hall Theater mer, students. Paul Bierstedt of the Lutheran will-be beneficial to the actors and Membership in the club is Students above the freshman series of guest conducting engage­She has'been i$een in-"Khpvant- Division of Student Service and Austin serve them to a better advan­open to student^ who. have a B level-are invited. Vernon Failleta^, National ments, will begin his work with .china," "Der Rosenkavalier," "The average for the San Antonio Symphony by Monte. Hill Davis, 19-year-old sold, Shirley Lawrence, chairman Barber of Senile," "La Forsa del tage," Dr. Hodge said; and credit twelve *' . relationships chairman. , ^ hours in psychology or education­Law enforcement and econom­ directing the-orchestra in "Eg-winner of a statewide contest to of the drive, said. Admission price Destina," "Song of Norway," and Torn wall paper and water Attending from the Univferi|i$> al psychology. Students wishing ics will be discussed at two group mont" Overture, Beethoven's Sym­select the best , young pianist-in is 45 cents apiece for the eight "Magdalena." marks on the wall are some of the to join the fraternity may leave meetings of the American Associ­are Lois Berglund, Margie phony No. 3 in E-flat Major,'vand' Texas, will be guest soloist at concerts. Without the season tic­Bartlett, the leading tenor of catchy little tricks set builders Britsch, Romona Hahn, Martha a .transcript of their ciedits in the ation of University Women this "Forest Murmurs*" frem Wagner's the concert of the Austin Sym­ket, admission will cost the stu­"Fledermaus," has starred in mo­ have to make a room look old Ann Haschke, Verginia Henniger, Psi Chi. box, Sutton Hall 317, j>r week. "Siegfried." phony Orchestra Monday evetling dent 60 cents. vies, ogera, Broadway musicals and wo,rn. And the set builders of .Kenneth Kotzebue, Floyd Lamp. mail it to Charles Zimmer, 2509-A "Applications of Science to at 8:15. A special chartered bus will and on the air. Last summer he "Juno," (Pat Hines as stage-crew Rhoda McKnight, Erttest Nau, BUI Goldman Judge* Baking San Antonio Street, Austin, Law Enforcement." is the subject Miss Mary Goldman, assistant Miss Davis, winner of the take students to and from the appeared in the Hollywood Bowl head, Bob Burleson as head of the New officers of Psi Chi for the Neinast,. Je^nnine Pcarce, Mary of a talk by Glen McLaughlin, De­ Wednesday Morning Music Club's Drag and Coliseum.. production of the operetta/ paint crew, and Bill Crave as head Helen Spear, Delores Steinkamp, professor of homeeconomics, was fall semester are Miry Lou Dea-partment of Public Safety, Thurs­ of light crew) judge for a womats's division bak­fifth Young Artist Contest," re­ the are obliging ton, president; Cliff Chambers, day at 7 :30 p.m. at 3008 Washing­Billic-Grace Ungcrer, Paul Vogt, with a perfect rendition of the Florence Weber, and Counsel^ ing contest at the Texas State Fair ceived a $200 cash prize, plus the vice-presiderityBeverly Benson, ton Square. This meeting is for in Dallas last week end. opportunity to apepar with the Music and Drama to Combine Dublin slums, secretary; Elsie Matli, treasurer; new members. Blanche Rockne. e But it doesn't stay Crawford, social symphony. . , that way. Otho publicity chair­The studies group Will For in Act II, when disillusioned EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Miss Davis will' play the Grieg man; and Charles Zimmer, mem­discuss '^Savings and Capital For­Mrs. Alfred Bull Ends Concerto in A Minor. A Nacog­In The Tales of Hoffman' players think they are going to bership chairman. at the mation" Friday afc 10 a.m. to HOUSTON doches resident now attending get a lot of money, they start re­• -. home of Dr. Eleanor Pace, 3400 Service to University ' •rmNTSC at Denton, she has been Both music and drama were daily, at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Ad­placing furniture before getting The Alba -Clyb will have its Duval. 4 Hours Call 2-1135 called by the Houston and Dallas fused into -a -single^.production mission will be only at the begin­in the chips. So the furniture has< picture taken for the Cactus Fri­• Mrs. Alfred G; Bull,-the former^ KerrvilU Bus Co. orchestras, with whom she has ap­when "The Tales of Hoffman," ning of the movie. to be changed, and the renovation day at 1:30 p.m. in front of 'Mo­The Gymnastics Club will hold Miss Alice Archer, hw resigned^ Tax a her position as'ticket manager iietiwh peared as guest soloist, "the best one of the world's immortal musi­Blanket holders may ob­is manifestation of gaudiness dern Languages Building a gymnastics clinic 7:45 p.m. tain reserved seats for $1 on the characteristic of the get-rich-Members are asked to be Intercollegiate Athletics, effective young pianist in the state." cal works was made into a techni­Thursday at Gregory Gym for lo­The orchestra will also present color film-opera. two side sticttons, while regular quick types. there. cal boy scouts, interested in gym­Novembei? 1. x She recently was married Dvorak's "Netf World Symphony" Moira Shearer, Leonide Mas-tickets are priced from $1.20 to In act III, the furniture is again nastics. '' s r*|­ and the overture to Mendelssohn's sine, Robert Helpmann, Pamela $2.40 for reserved seats in the carried off, leaving the actors de­Members of Wica Council are An outstanding authority on Alfred C. Bull, vice-president of: the, American National Bank ini is ,7"-"-;".' "Fingal's Cave." Brown,and Ludmilla Tcherina, center section. spondent and the prop crew worn to meet in front of the Modern public health and medical admin "Tales of Hoffmann," by the Languages Building Thursday at Austin. The couple has "visited ^ A bOoth on the Mall, manned with Sir Thomas Beecham con­out from so much work. istration, Dr. Joseph Hirsh will THE FLAMING STORY by Spooks and Silver. Spurs,.,will ducting the Royal Philharmonic, producers and cast of the <>.ele-' -Admission to "Juno" is 40 cents 1:45 p.m. to have pictures made speak Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Mobile, Ala., recently and at-'-r^ tended the Tulane football game % V b^ate4~(Rek.J^b'^...lii'~aI^RdQi) for the Cactus."" Each member is sell student seasbn tickets for" the are featured in the filur~which; with blanket-tax-and 80 cents for Hillel Foundation. -He is execu- OF THE MOST will open at the Texas Theater Film Presentation. to bring $1 ~ to, help pay for it, in New-Orleans on October 27V­ Austin Symphony this week from non-blanket-tax holders. tive secretary to the Medical. Ad­ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and will play for One week. Theo Lueders, president, said. visory Board of the Hebrew Uni-Mr. and Mrs. Bull wilLxeside " of •k Austin after returning from theb*: FORBIDDEN Quite a number of tickets, at With the ^exception Robert Ducats on Sale Saturday versity-Hadassah Medical School. trip. Ml«» Beth Patergon, home a special price of $3.60, have been Rounseville and Ann Myers, who . it . OF GREAT act and sing the roles of Hoff­For Forty Acres Follies economist for the E. I. du Pont 7 of new officers , Election and man and Antbnia, the remaining de Nemours & Company extension Law Heads' Theater Group new members of Reagan Literary division, will conclude her talks . .. . voices are not those of the'actors. Tickets will go on sale Saturday LOVES! "Society will be held at 5 o'clock Law, drama instructor* Varsity Inn This permitted the directors of for the Forty Acres Follies, the to home economics classes Thurs­ Mouzon ­ day. Thursday at the Delta Gamma is new secretary of the Texas the picture to cast the desired annual show sponsored by Mica. Perform house, Betty Lou Ham, president, Theater purchased is The Friendliest Place in Town roles with just the types for the They may be for 74 ~Miss Peterson an authority Educational Association parts, without sacrificing any mus­cents at the University Co-op, Duke Ellington^ Nat"King" on -industrial progress in chemical announced which will hold its spring mfeeting -< Cole, rfnd. Sarah Vaughaii will give the 6208 Dallas Highway ical Quality^ 1 Hemphi11's Book Store. the Texas developments, particularly as they on University campus.,; "v Ph^ns 53*9012 a-performance -in—City._Coliseum Two University of Te*as fac­Law was elected last week in The film will be shown twice Book Store, the Mica office, af fect the-American home. She Union office, and at a special at 8:15 tonight. is talking to clothing classes and ulty and staff members will ap­Fort Worth, where ht? attended— ~ booth set up on the campus. Jazz polls voted Sarah Vaughan holding conferences with students pear on the program Thursday sessions of the Southwest Theater number one female singer (or the -interested in merchandising. during a joint institute in Austin Conference and participated insistThis year's show, directed by past three years. The King Cole • for the Texas League of Nursing panel on children^ theater. 1.^'" Bob Cox, will be a musical revue featuring songs and dances in a group includes Nat on the piano, C. D. Simmons, vice chancellor Education and.State Organization SHOHUTimc WIBBim series of five production num­Irving Ashby on guitar, Joe Com­of the University, will speak to for Public Health Nursing. CW AT INTERSTATE THEATRES bers; Bandera Stampede, Diamond fort on bass, apd Jack Costanzo the student chapter of the Ameri­They are Miss Irene Healy, as­ Lil'S Nightclub, Hawaii Calls!, on bongo drums. can Finance Association Thurs­sociate professor of nursing edu­ Viva Mexico, and Back Home in Tickets are $3.60, $2.40, and day' night at 7 o'clock in Wag-cation at Austin, and Miss Eleanflr Bandera. $1.80, Proceeds will go to the an­gener Hall 101. Helm, associate professor in nurs­ The highlight will be the pre­nual Christmas party at the Settle­Mr. Simmons, former professor ing at Galveston, Both of the .Uni­sentation of the Most Beautiful ment Club, the Texas School for of finance, will speak on yThe versity's School' of.. Nursing* facul­Freshman, who will be chosen No­the Deaf, Austin Public Schools' University's Controversies, over ty.­ XECHNICOIOR vember 8 at 3:30 p.m. in the In­safety patrols, and for a Little Investment in Corporate Securi­Dr. Bernice Moore, hoihemak-Prescriptions / ties. ternational Ballroom of the League baseball field in East ing consultant for the University's AUercreme Cosmetics Union. Austin. The University invest the - can Hogg Foundation for Mental Hy­ Surgical Garments revenue from its oil land only in giene and-for the Texas Educa­ ED MINOR, Pharmacist: •municipal and government stocks tion'Agency, spoke. Wednesday. a n d bonds. A constitutional 1910 Guadalupe • amendment allowing , investment Phone 2-5211 HEUNA CARTER Members of the Longhom-Ama­ in more profitable corporate se­The Angel & RAWHIDE curities will be voted.on Novem­The Badman Tyrone Power ber 13. * quEEnd John Wayne Susan Hayward Students and faculty members TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON Gail Ruitcjl arc invited to attend the meeting. —p1u§— piltl: Paul.KELLY Biasing Thrill* •• Marine Corps -• Pilots Battl* Odd* in Pacific Air "IT HAPPENED Campaign* Change of Whirlpool Alpha Epiilon Delta, honorary ^&ance o 'cuxce aUeddonS pre-medical fraternity, will holdJOHN WAYNE ­ Gene Tierney OUT WEST" --ROBERTRYAN Ueart" a" meeting Thursday, at 7 p.m. in 7 HOURS GROUP plus ~"~*WiHtf™*ywarid Richard-Gtmto' plu«— T,exas Union 401. A -movie-of a" Richard DENNING "FLYING Box Office Opens 6:00 Box Office Opens 6:00 cancer operation will be shown. 5 HOURS PRtVATE-­"CAGED FURY" Thursday is the last day for LEATHERNECKS" v > mm SENSIBLY PRICED AT $28.75 640C BURNFT ROAD students interested in the frater- This courso sells elsewhere forV $57.50 (TWICE OUR PRICE) WHY PAY MORE? First r-:c(/ r ( r )t . HU.RJIY 1 Offer Limited Above Texas Theater .7-9439 Vou arethere...asCotiath Benjamin Clj|ll . • t^l\t IN I HI Ml I S FIRST SHOW 2 P. M. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY hurls his challenge...as David, "I Uv* You Only" Feature Starts at 7.P. M. RICH YOUNG Italian Dialogue—English Titles felts the mighty Philistine, MORE DATES "Ten Nights in a Barroom" turning his armies into ffight" YANK HUSTin • .TTcMtficotor? is back again as the "AL JENNINGS You are part of the powerful "CATTLE DRIVE" JANE P0WB1 OF OKLAHOMA In Tocbnicolor , story of the Lion of Judah, JOEL MeCREA Den Durjrea * " VK DAM0HE MORE COMPLIMENTS Austin Civic Theater "Playhouse" —plus—- "EXPERIMENT ALCATRAZ' defying the wrrath of 8 Cartoons•$ John Howard ?9th & Guadalupe \ Phone 6-054 f his peoplewho came to ' stone Bathsheba crying-V MORE FUN Saturday Only This Week "MR. BELVEDERE •GIVEUSTHE Variety Talent—Refreshments RINGS THE BELL" ADULTERESS!' —with— Clifton Webb COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S , • . plus- STARTS he BIGGEST "COCKEYED WONDER" TOMORROW! AND LEARN TO BE A SOUGHT < , Mickey Roonejr .* AFTER PARTNER OVERNIGHTifsre."™ v iMdMfhmArtiMib ^ RARE AND XHKIXJLlNCi wIQDuction of a ballet, \SSffgSSStvCMfnCFrVflMfCVf • . AAPM a . * %iy> . • . OPEjRA AND COLOR, CALL 8-6687 TODAY "KATIE DID IT" • —rwith— .• '.'X AtL TOMORROW! Aniio Blyth IN PERSON! DESERT GOLD"MitlnMi til 5 p.m. .(A Western) TIMMIE ROGERS it ty JAOQUiS OIVRMACH /§ PEG LEG BATES JJ^PJJTU/WPV fS.oo "KATIE DID IT" S2.40 -r-r'.r: MARIE BRYANT DANCERS .'-ZL. Aaae. Biyth SponWcd by AOiSTIN CIVITAN CLt)» ALt'SEATS RESERVED MAT. .1.20^1.5^1.80 "DEPUTY MARSHALL" TICKETS ON SALE-witV- J.R. Reed Music Co., yiiiversity Cg-Op. Stsuti Sportin ---*""* . .•• ••••v fci&is SjMs*wi«'£-f '.r-n^. isy v tori xmware wow wfcl #$&* • •&\ " Ul 1 ' " 1 M ftlllSMl 1 Reading Contes ItapfUditf I Peruviafi umrniBegi^ AHfft 30 beginning speech sto-leaa than five minutes nor more 'A ."••• •. . . •, * _'l_-jlI. — .-*-1 " f ' liaSlliHa • dft'Bciitif are seven u length, leaden in the fieldaof industry}" _ denta expected to enter than minute* §^«bty..Uw idMii«•*»•­ Hemphill'a Freshman Reading with a' tainimum of dialogue. SI-©ffcra4 to Amoriewi coll«f« finance, law, and public service," Of Dancing, Looks higher education is the military vities, Col*»Mendoza received the Contest before the deadline Mon­£mer*o» radios, mo«ei S87E, -The University will be host to *Sfetej* thf N«#T«*^ar* said Dean Russell D. Niles of the cabinet post of Minister of and Parker "51" fountain pena; rity^lirtr Cantar. The new Root- Tryouts for the Texannes, pre­CoL Juan HendozaB, minisfcsr of school* of his country. Distin­day at * p.m., Mrs. Marjorie New York University Law SchooL cision dance team, will be held education in Peru, "thisweek. guished as * student in command Education. Parker,»instructor in speech, said are the first and second frizeeTilden Scholarships offer three­ yearlaw school scholarship with The scholarships are named for from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday In the Col. Mendoza is hereat tfaelh-and staff schools in other coun­In some respects, CoL Mendoza Wednesday. foreach division. , Samuel J. Tilden and Elihu Boot. International Room of the Texas tries, he furnished leadership in may bo compared to Horace Mann Students with-fjewer _ than 30 all expenses paid to the Now York University Low in-New Root was Secretary of war, secre­Union.unwn, uin» *»iwill judged — Hart, who was t(ie guest of CoL his own country, commanding the of New England, who led the fight bours eligible-to Canter Girls be on semester are AUSTIN tary of state, and-US-senator, dancing ability, looks, andstage JHendaasa in Peru last spring. He Peruvian Officer's School and the for establishment of public schools compete. Selections, which will be Ifotk City. * T— ' -1 WELDING * Tilden was governor of New Yorlc, is scheduled to arrive_ Thursday. Superior "War "School. — is thia co»ntry. he original,-are iV, Selection of the students will be personality. „ _ Thursday -RADIATOR and received the largest popular "The number of girls accepted Educated in the pubHCichools After spending over half of his An important part of Col/Men-to be approved by a speech staff on grades, extra-curricular WORKS but not the largest electoral col­depends on the number of quali­of Peru, Col. Mendoza pursued his military service in teaching acti-doza's plan -to provide everyone member before the preliminary activities, and the student'a "nn- eoow.stk.st­ lege vote, in the race for president fied dancers who try out,". Betty in Peru an education at public eonitest Tuesday at 1 p.m. in TaL M7»•tiflsh public leadership." against Hayes. Bunch, director, stated. " ^ expense is the consolidated school Speech Building 201. Characteri­ §E#o apply, the student must be a Two students will be selected center which is being constructed sations and impersonations may num­ senior, between the ages of 20 and The Texannes will do a a Applications for each of the ten federal pudi-ber In Forty Acre Follies, appear in every department in Peru and not be used. Entries, should be not Zg, and citizen. Haviag a party t cial circuits. After his application on various Uijion programs, and will serve students from the should be made to the Dean of 4r Ncrelty Rubber has been accepted, the candidate fourth grade through high schooL give benefit shows. Last year the the Law School, New York Uni­ # HaHoaa (aOatad Balloons versity • Law Center, Washington will appeat -befofe a state com­group appeared in Air Force and These centers contain compre­in if C***vmas Buy or Kaat mittee composed of the chief jus­Army base shows also. hensive shops tor vocational edu­We bave Netties •< all tjjn Square, New York, N. Y. tice of thO state's highest court, This year the Texannes per­ cation essential to the industriali­Featured Course i "The scholars will be given .per­the president of the state bar as­aerved a dietitian internship at AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. formed tit a power convention at ""Mealtime at the Student Health zation of Peru and a higher stan­ Aftw.itt ph.«-4m ioral contacts with outstanding sociation, and the editor or publi­Center is a time for good food.' the University Of Michigan. dard of living for the masses. At Pi Phi Dinner the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. sher of a leading state newspaper. Miss Mary Anice Jenkins, ad­ Atny girl .unable to attend the Prepared by a kitchen staff of Besides the consolidated schools, If he passes, he will go before a ministrative assistant at the • In strict accordance'with the • . may fufl-time employes rural schools are being organized committee of the federal judicial scheduled— tryouts notify thirteen and Health. Center, expWned that^the •pifit of Halloween, thiee do-• circuit to which his state belongs. Betty Bunch, 2-7798 one pastime worker* the meals dietitian in charge of the kitchen to decrease illiteracy among the zen bata terrified, the Pi Phi ONE DAY Indian population of the country, must -be a graduate in dietetics Qduing aiui Pressing suit the needs of the patients as house family Tuesday night. and member Of y/ In general, public education in . . THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK prescribed by their doctors, ex­a the American 8Peru The sorority was at dinner N« Extra Charge Dietetic Association. has been geratly -improved RESULTS plained Miss Marie Saunders, new honoring the visiting province LONGHORN CLEANERS CLASSIFIED ADS by Col. Mendoza's leadership. The dietitian at the Health Center. Crowded conditions have never president when a group of fra­2»a Ct»ed«lnp« Pt S-M4? enrollment been been a problem at the .Health school has in­ternity pledges noisily burst in­ Special Services Music "There is a general, a light, a Center, Miss Jenkins stated. The creased by 150,000 during the first to the house. They, carried a.ex­two his administration. |lg Apartment for Rent soft, and' a liquid diet," she hospital has never reached its ca­years of barrel • into the dining room, TAUNC A CIVIL SERVICE TEST? RECORDED MUSIC. P~A-8>itama, plained. The general diet consists He pliaijs to discuss the5 Texas Jaatar Prafeaeioaal. Maaagemeat ami pacity of can HAIR CUT8 .75« i!) Meuiooi: 6-1210. 82 patients, which raised the lid, and fled as about Asricaltaral AieUUat appUcati*** «•» IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. Staar'a Barber Shop -2S02 Goadalup* of almost anything, except things be expanded to yjo by converting public education program with HM. Jaba itart «.1H.M • year. CMlec* -mum eatstone and b#<^" like hot tamales and cabbage, that Commissioner of Education J. W. 35 bats skittered in all direc­iaai*«a Mtlr WOW at eit* p«*t alflee. • ~ ipvtBMt' tldl Woodmftgt-NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. 25ej Batf*/ Typing the two sun j^Ooma into wards. tions. Maaif faiM thaa* teeta «a»t T»*r. W* Home* Pocket Book «dltion». 10c; the student, could eat at home. Staff members or "dietary as­Edgar and education specialists •Her twfbM yrbHy •ataria! 9*.** WALKING DISTANCE of feampii*. L«ree Comlci. 5e; Ma«a*ine», book* for re­LET UK type voor thtiMi thwiw» The light diet includes isoup, on the University Faculty. "Some of the girls were grab­(Ma paataga) COD. lUaey back « a« foar-roorafurnUhed apartment, $80. search work £ price. 180# Lavdea. not«». 68-8642, sistants" work nine hours a day bing napkins and holding them' MriM. 2-SSS3. broiled steak, vegetables, desserts, lunch He will review a parade by, the 3an~B»-i»ofr-~ —v - "including' his hour. Since Fraafcjia laatitate. Dept. Ml», EXPERIENCED: THESES, etc. Un"l»er- and similar easily digested foods. combined ROTC units Friday after around their heads, having • >*ebeet*r 4. M. T. DALLAS-FORT WORTH—14.00 •Ity neighborhood. MM. Ritchie. they must be at work from time* heard that bats tangle the hair fesSH-Dancing Houaton, |».60; Loa Anselea 126.00. 2-4946. » > Miss Saunders, who assumed to serve breakfast at 7 . o'clock which he will be honored at an Care and paeiencera. all polnta. A-Auto her position October 18, has been official luncheon at the Texas so badly that it has to be 8hiira E*pen»e Bareau. 1806 Lavaea. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — accurate. until finishing supper at 6 o'clock, shaded," said Gail Campbell.livarsity Ballroom jCl**# O rjHULiinririH N Wash won the $180 first prize, each week, Miss Jenkins added, of specialised in In privata home. Prlrata bath -and iitinnaniin Wanted Branda won the •'second place although the Health Center has study and experience to develop New Art _Studenta* Officer* •ntranea. Four blodu waat ol Uni-s 5 New officers of the Art Stu­AUTO REPAIRING T«r»ttjr. 710 Waat 34th. 3 •Liu nunnnan GCRU. BOYS aad famUy laundry don* $120, and Swanson took third been affected by the meat prob­talents of leadership. They also •••• auau W at home. 1400 C«dar. Phone > 2-4291. include, a period of apprentice-dents' Association are Jean. Roy-THAT LASTS! W lirinuanra place and $60. Their design prob­lem. (J(.. UU11U1^ all, president; Dick Lithgow, -.viee- Special Sehrtces o nLicnnGLiLin ^ XOLORED LADY wi*he»-to do -Unlver-lem was a flO-bed multi-storied •^f^tittieBrhT'oaudly; the break­.ship in business and labor. We calt. fpf„& delivefa ijuuiici^nn z •Ity bora and girla laundry in her Preference will be given Ameri-president; Steve Henry, secretary fast beverage, sometimes replaced R imQci nuuuQa home. 7-0928. hospital, can. citizens who have been handi­treasurer; Herman Romeike, re­Harry E. Johnson Garage DEER HUNTING: Have roam for 8 D Luiuun Hfiaam R The winnjng designs will be dis­with whole fruit. With other NEED A JOB? Wllknlt Hosiery Company porter; and Marvin Prager, social 605 Trinity St. " " hunter* on ranch 2» mlle* aouthwe«t meals, tea, coffee, or ~ milk is capped by race, religion, or re­„ Phone 2-2055 offer* « lue«r»tlve **!*• job to *tud*nt* «f Austin. Sea M. O. Roger*. Star Route, In eaeh University housing unit. Call played in the Architecture Build­served. : 7 gion of residence.. chairman. Rude. 10 mllea west of Buda on Drift- ing. 7-1470. . . -wood Road."'" ­ \ $ t t 100% CASHMERE fertfife label..?t identifies SLEEVELESS SWEATER 100%" CASHMERE LONG SLEEVE SWEATER NAVY • CHOCOLATE 6REY • BEIGE CINNAMON • MAROON i A' i ' > •s?*Sr^ m ^ 75% Ctssfimere—^5% Nylon Argyle Hosiery «5» ->r ^ M s. / •, < *4 * i •? > %-X £aU&&*i££M •* 4 •1 -i 4 jI r , C * *u~ -r* t i > 1. 7 • 5s»" • KM -I-V -JH ?# ^ ihJsM^kSbsL '' "