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' AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY, DKEMBBt' l. j^O 	-r.' '-.I''' Four Pages Today , y^-.
VOLUME $1 	ffj fr3y*r''v?Price Rv# Cen+t w**5 
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Aggie Game Had 	Line 
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Bf JAMES RECH
tpr"-F" "-,"?• 

Sporit Kdtitvr 	--A

By RUSS KERSTftN 	l£& m ».-'i Iv* w t i&& 40
'ftmtm Sport* Staff The ttiight of the Texas Longhorns Wa& abj» derooiutoW 
sg& TIamblin* HoBert ianow just jsons top ^Sptay .oi spirit, she ,• ^Thursday in Memorial Stadium as the Steers romped to;:*^. 

frlain 	Bab. poised Longhoms wjfent out and 
of "won. one foe coach''—Blair 	convincing 17-0.victory over Texas A&M, their ^reateal^. '•
r,.* To" the ^r«meiidotti delightjpfanthusiastic-Texas students who Cherry was home, sick in bed. rival. They become the first yLonghorn eleven to ever go 7vS 
screamed frantically in the sea-A fine half-time program by 
ft. 	unbeaten in Southwest^ Conference play against the i*rea».^ 
*kr— the bands and the Unlvertlty 
—="33 flash card section spiced the en­ent members.
Planes tertainment for thethrong in jam-»• -Once:again-the-^iumpi'^aB^WonTup woat 

packed Memorial Stadium under 
^line over shadowed the offensive fireworks and halted A&M*s

an incessan sun tempered oirty. 
«

Jam Austin slightly by a gentle sonth breese.. 	^brilliant fullback Bob Smith when it counted.' * ,
s 4 "€s "s
Visiting. dignitaries included With retiring head coach Blair Cherry too illillSI,DaVid'tf^i^ ck Dempaey, boxingV immortal

For Big Game ; 	hospital to be oh Afiairid, the Steers operated under the joint ­
nassa 	Mauler Gene Autry of 
direction of assistant coaches Ed Price and Eck Curtis. -^

radio 	and movie fame; GorernorThe air was literally full of 
Allan Shivers, who is a University 	Coach Cherry, who wasn't allowed to listen to the game <mspirit Thursday morning. Football
/ 	graduater and Alice-Batter, one
tens from all overTexa« descend-	|he radiot said when informed of the Texas triumph: H
of the, well-known golfing sisters;
«t oa the" Municipal Airport in; 	J'\1"This victory makes a great season for the team and the
The flash card*section waa tops.
commercial airliners, chartered 

"Vfithin an eight-minute period at 	school. Iregret Ihad a setback and wouldn't be with them,planes, and private' planes.
:By 11:30 some 7Qprivateplan$» intermi8Bion tinie. the !>4flO psrti-	r bufIknew they would be in good hands^"^^ 
cipatin^ Ttuclents flashed^—in eol-j
were inthe parkingarea in front 	— Seemins^y Iceyea too ­
orful 	apiashesi—the figures 50/ a
of tBi administration building— 

Turkey gobbler, a maroon AM on' 	in the opening minutesplanes which, ranged in site, from 
» white background, a UT mono­	play, Texas staved off anthe dteky two-seaters to big twin-


Archaeologist
gram 	<orange on white), a smilf :
engined jobs that-rivaled the air 	early A&M threat before
ing Bevo (orange on blue)7 andUnersincapacity,
Airlitters-recheduled runs a cotton bowl with accompanying 	striking baojc, on Ben XWRP*
and 
special sections—brought in ca­question matk. 	kins' passing and the running,
To talk on Asia
.Before the opening*kfckoff, dur-; 	of Gib Dawson, Byron Townsend,
pacity loads all morning. Bran­ing lulls in the competitive yelling,
iff Airlines-ran two• special sec­	and Lew Levine to score a tench­
thb Ross Military Volunteers, Ag-. 	Dr. Wales Foresaw
tions in from Dallas and Pioneer 	down in' each of the fitst two 
put on two extra trjips from .Mid­gie honorary drill proup, escorted ; » V*" * * X X < ^ ^'* 	For East Strife-quarters before'adding a Tomp­
Governor Shivers to his boat. Then;K
land and San Angel© for the game 	kins field gnu % the fading m&*
4! ' * 
the University sweetheart, Jackie^ 	Dr. 9* G. Quaritch Wales. Brit­utes. * ,i>?
arowd. 
' --	StrJm
i-• PAoto fc» Noltm Bof
i?arriB, was presented a bouquet at
dne big four-engined liner from 	Over 66,000 fans watched as:
midfleld by IJoyd Hand, student IN LEAP-FROG FASHION Byron Townsend, j^nghficn: fulk saasofi set by-Bohn HUliariLin l93^--Bud -Mcrndin_(6J) ish-Orientalist' and archoeologiit
Dallas pulled op to the unloading 	i l-~i • " I p»." I n_ _ W. I...L.Ik the Iionghorns score their tenth
stu-	who speaks here twice this week
president, in" behalfr of the back, comes sailing over the heap from the 2%-yard line in +h»
Mia and disgorged its passengers. 	victory in II, years
dent-body./--^" -v-; isecbndi"X{asr+er" for " Texas' final touchdown. THts "SSQFS~ by 	end predicted the-present ritna­
protect the Memorial Stadium 
binoculars, cameras, and an oc-There were the old familiar Towniend tied the' all-time Steer touchdown record of twelve 	tion in Southeast Asia iii his book jinx. It was the first tinle this 
«uionai thermos bottle made its white handkerchiefs on close_calls, 	"Years of Blindness," published season that the high-scoring Ca­
way to the administration build­showers of confetti on touch­	in 1948. dets have been shutout. 
ing. gome wete-niet by students downs, the ocasional "all the way" 	Possibly this can be attributed
"The 	book is a very important
orfriends and others went to the rumble of many thousands of feet 	to the fact that this was the sec­
line of waiting cabi which had on the wo'odeh stands, and always 	one dealing with the relationship ond time tills season that,

Truman Considering JUse
started forraing at 6 o'clock Thurs­the-yelling, yelling, yelling. Spirit 	between colonists and the people was also shutout. But not all «&y-­
day morning. 5 * * -' ^ ; • slackened, a bit in the defense-; 	of Asia," Dr. SndoVph WillaTd, tiwr gloss waa tabbe*,*#
i^1 t s. Mi Mgg tiswi

Th« inevitable ixShdeSfeript char-minded second half. 	professor or English said., "Dr; •dfeea^i fullback.' 
.ieber 	with a cigte stub alack in -At halMine the 20&-piftce Aggie Smith was a" great
Wales wrote, that the colonising

his sheepish grin ininried with the marching .band entered in regrular 	Thtpda;. Wl^i ^.||lint gaw6^hfiaaS||
and exploiting by the European

agowd asking, "Anybody want tic-formation playing the "Aggie War 	running room' in the Texas sec­
Hymn." Some fancy footwork at 	. nations would lead to the strife
ksfa?0 	ondary, he^was awildstallioaon 4C 
Bi Tfcn.airliner, empty ^xcept fofr midfleld preceded their next for­~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—jarid no such authorization has been hesitate to" order-its"use if €he.whether the war ln the Far Esst found.in A«a today."; rampag^. By gaining It 
Its creWj-taxied out of the way mation, LONGHORN, from one 	welfare, of the United State?F and will be carried fcross the ICorean The British writer and lecturer against Texas, Smith mqved intoK
President Truman said Thursday given.for the next big plane waiting to five-yard line to the other, which the United States will fight on in l Mr. Truman has said previously the other democracies were, at border .into Manchuria—a course wilj. -speak on Art of Southeast third place among the natkn.^^ 
was conjured while they played

unload. ^ X4.y—r 	Korea with every means at its dis-jthat he hopes the atom bomb will stake. some military authorities say will Asia Friday and Saturday at $: rushing leaders with 1,302 •ytsrd*&~
A twin-engiiied Lockheed Loae-"Texas Taps." With a few, quick posal—-including the atom bomb if 1 never .gain have to be used. But Thursday the • President said it's be necessary if the Chinese Red p. m., in Geology Building-14. He The Texas line had the Sdge ; star, brown with orange • trim-movements, the letters dissolved necessaryr—to keep Red aggression i he has said, too, that he would;not entirely up to -the United Nations invasion is to be checked. is sponsored, by the University Smith, however. In the firtt pla<% %1 nungs, pulled in. The partisanship and were replaced by TEXAGGIE from spreading to Amerjgan • Public Lectures—Commlttee , and ths^awwennbye of them, andthey . •» }in tb" sEmFes. the Department of Fine Art*. The pulverised the Aggie front line.v ^ 
the Texas ,stiQk«rs on the, win­eluded with a replay of the "Ag­	public is invited. The old ^tnrtarsm^. the shod|^»,
With 	the exasperated air of

dows,. 4" " . gie War Hymn" "and formation man near the limit of patience, a Dr. Wale* ia'particularly inter­troops from; the offensive line,' 'Airport Manager,, Edward F, of j^he traditional block T. «am$ superbly to the aid of tfai# ^
Mr. Truman said this feountry has 	ested in transmission and develops

"Belshan's office was crowded with After the Aggies cleared the' 	sophomore and Junior .lineman ia
made every possible effort to head 	ment of culture in the Orient.
peopl« asking about checking bag­field, on came the Longhorn Band, 	the first-string $te«r defense tot,
off a third world waT. 	For two years he-Was field di­

gage, 	(retting plane repairs, and Silver Spurs, GowboyS, and Texas rector of the Greater India Re-halt the Aggies every
He said these efforts will con­

a huge Uni­	threatened the Texas goal..
misplaced friends. Stars. They formed tinue and he hopeS they will suc^ 	•eareh Committee, and madfr
^ "We don't try to get an accu-versity -Totter -and played "Auld 	cavations in Siam, and later W -It was Jim Lansfotd, Bud'Mc-f 
c^ed, -^ TV*' ideal arrangrement When a youngfman first comes expenditures of the health-ser 	Fadin, ^ Ken\ and ­

nte count of the planes," he,said, Lang Syne" then moved into a 	Malaya. He investigated ancient 
"until after the fush is, over." cross and rendered "Faith, of Our But' he declared in a formal hospital is a T-formation with thei outyof , medical school and begins vice, student hospital fees could sites and studied early trade Rowan who &ded ws^ght "It'sthe phone that really keeps Fathers." They cldsed with the statement that "we are4 fighting nuning'center and utilities in the working on the staff of the health not possibly covet hospitalisation routes by which Indian culture the center of thf -{ionghom' 
Ua busy," he said. "People call customary AMC and UT mono­in Korea for •our own national junction, said Dr. George M. Dech-service,^ he ndll;stay; only .uptil he Dr. Decherd said;' 	fensive line when tl^a A£gi«i
was

/ security and survival," and he 	When students ate attending transmitted to Southeast 
out and «xpect us to know every­gram, playing the alma mater in 	erd, Jri, director of the XJniversitjr gets a better offer. . Now, too* Asia* -, He served in the Indian their deepest penetration ia,Texa«_^
told a tense, crowded-news con­	'theiiUtfiversity, ^yiirted,hosipitelr

body-that has come in and where both formations. ' 	Student Health Cjenter, Thursday there is the army tSking tyovmg Army" from 1940 .to 1941on tho territory late in the third qua% 
to put our finger .on th^ir friends * **£ ference we-will use Byery weapon .morning. He was addressing the doctors, W said.->, ixMiion-for-minor things, the doc­	ter. A'itM .was halted en fhe fonjf'"
that is" needed. 	tor explained, since there is no f

to -tell them dinner is waiting or 	" annual meeting ?of the Southwest­As in any establishm§f^<ttf£le -Am, and never threatened s^ain.^ 
/ where their tickets are." 	That includes the'atom bomb, ern section of the American .Col­is the problem of finances,, Where­one to, give them , the: care -they Jun« Davis, hard'hittiag
" l)r.' Mes'iis' now dSrecW'"6f

Homecoming 	'
the President said. 	w' 

!!? " Shades of Capistrano! Not swal-	lege Health Association, which as the student fees take care of would get at home lioebacker, tarawd i» the Wt
And thus he touched off a flurry 	the -famous Quaritch Bookstore in 

t lows, bttt cars have ta^en overfall 	fmntArm jab of th« day, n«w«rui|-""" 
London, publicised in a recent iSf

available parking space in or about 	-two *itU f«anbtes for Teaas ««!'

Brings UT Exes 
the White House, three hourt r**®8 !! T'j , • . +Vl«, 	Stie of Life Magazine. He i* the

the campus. 'All parking space 	inWrcaptinf Aggi* pa» thai
later, issued" a statement saying . Dr. <Decherd explained that th? 	grandson of.|«waBl,J

from the Drag to Pearl street was 	•at «p Um Loafhwraa

Japanese EvangeJist Is
the use of the bomb has not been lot used at the University for the 	founder* 

:= jammed With cars before noon. Crain and Doss 
authorized so iar. and -the Presi-[Mspital caused the building to be
-j.1 ' Traffic was "terriffic" „ from dent's comments "do not repre-1L-shaped rather than tfee T-ghaped
JS^m* along.the Drag according ta Texas exes from all over re-sent any change in the situation.^ f hospital ^whiclr would-giver^peak

^{«^cimen statfoned ln'that vicin­turned to exchange, old memories shape of 	Siamese institutions. . HV especialiv trouMesome to A4sr
Mr. Truman said, and repeated, efficiency." The the traveled extensively in India, 'TW5fIity, butfor a'few minor complaints and watch some new ones ill t^e in answer to questions hurled by! building is a problem since wie; jrotip"»et wift American j Church Burma, Indonesia, and Indo-China? ®i4k very few persons aired loud and making on the ,"1?" lettermen's some of the 208 reporters.present,|nurises" have further to go the Religious Emphasis C^nimittea leaders in a last minute , effort he British orientalist has pub-' 
^ of for 108 yards ^effectively :,

Jack Crain. left halfback, Noble Korea always has been under acrj Another problem is the services Japanese evangelist, on December 
Far -lrfl«rw^ ,are' "Yaara

jf^gnstl centered about the Stadium 	hf ? Wi. * mix up the Cadet attack
Doss, right halfback, and -Tad tive consideration. fthe hospital ia to offer. "After tlVe 11 in• Oregofy <»ym. , ' •• Blindness71 and "Towards Ang­-s-i -?;S'£r­•• -asrly Thursday morning and park-Dawson, guard, all of the famous In a voice charged with emo-j gpacB u, picked out for the,h*o«-This will be Dr. Kagawa's sixth During the war,, Dr. Ka^swa] kor." His latest work, "The Mak­mid-field. ^ 
>\ fug spacf in that vicinity was not 1940 team, came balk tq watch tion, he., said he doesn't want to pital, you have to decide what you visit to the tlnited States.^ In remained in Japan where he was ing of Greater India," will ha pub­Coach. llany, 

available after about 8:30 a.m. the 1950 champions play Tsgcas see it used. It's a terrible weapon, TOnt to offer," Dr. Decherd said lfi41 he was a member of a,group arrest 	moved smartly f«r-first 
&M. he "said—one" that doesn't spareJ guc^ foiwgn -M the question oJ of Japanese,who came to^AmeTi 	ments that were not acceptable lished in 1951. near the mid-field stripe, but the to the. war-leaders, and because 'Dr.-fale%,laetait^3^|ev fired-up Texaadefendaei MMEfeni" 
Thirteen men played the A&M innocent men, women and cMl-J whetHer to supply medical service; ica to ,try to prevent war. .This
mwIJf.1. he .was sympathetic' with the peo 1|»45.4« '*«*.* ... In Longhorn territory. / r /

%ame in 1940. Pete' Layden, full­dren. , fdt the faculty and staff must be 	ii^^wy.wi. ii'iiiiiui''ii""i|'I iii'<i'WH' [iif|i*"n • [, r I"'' 
back, 	noyr the -New York .Asked if the use.of the^ bomb I deci<ied. y that's what they want, pte^-Chin^Wf JsAm advanc«4 to &a ?a*a* j as, made! a touchdown af­would depend on United Rations iky'S the limit," the doctor Education Meet -Att& Dr. Rigawa fxni^td In first quarter, t» tfea M £1 
permission, the President said no, -em-rked 	school faff identified himself with mcondr to the 2 in %a thijed^ j—ter the first 5T seconds of play

By CHARLIE LEWIS' 	the slums. f From a six foot square com^»tefy faded to tba'lft^|;
h. Jite-t m..n th,t .t .-U^H«| „„„ f„< ?<"4i. 	20 Groups Enter 

and Crain made the conversion. 
hut, he preached, conducted Sun­	Longhorn quaxter^dc -T«

held the Aggies
Notes on events leading up to Then the team 	dSX >toe-To Be HeL .., day School, won convert and kins, who waa given <h« hart :pa«r..
to a score of 1 to O for the rest 
overcome slum ^sonc 	protection he's


Sunday Sing-Song

Great Day: Arthur—will have charge 	jught to i a's ree^ve*
of the game. 	' THe College of I^ucattonff%#i>
The woodpile guards had jfc *»fte <all weapons, as he always has. 	ons by improving the-lot of the , * j struck wiW the aerial weapon 
.Stan Mauldin, who played with 	day announced plans forra. conv6-^Twenty fraternities and
jt last-mizyite jitters* about Aff The White House statement 	poor tteoughJunions^M give Umi
the Chicago Cardinals, substituted 	cation to bf held Deeember. 7 at
ii«s trying to set off the'bonfire 	made it ciearA however, that Mae-Dr. Hoffman to Discuss Recital Ball, tives. , ties are antmied in tha fan^ahic fWJMf t *» ^ -j*!'*
for Julian Garrett at right tackle, 	7:80 p.m. in the Jn 1923 &e premier ma# Dr;
maturely. A playful'cop, not Arthur has not been empowered 	if-'A41|''had fert»n^advitotag«
and Red Goodwin, who was miss­	Red Resources Friday ^ Music Building. Kagawa a member of.the Imperial A by Biohby Bffian to­
realising the gravity oi the situa-to use the A-Bomb. 	Song. Tha Sing Song will be held
ing in action during World War 	';:.iDr. W.-H; Eklins,^inresid^ of
,ttio% made a pass at the bonfire "By law," the statement said in 	Commission U assist the Snnday at 2tl8 p.<»-in GrajW*y over deept te T«tas — 
H. took over Glen Jackson at cen­part, "only the President can au Ceorge W. Hoffman, .Texas Wesi*»rn College will ^pusak ment in' reconstruction after the Gym. Each fwup 	•thi'-2E.''SEowa^'^Ge^tt , „r
with his cigarette lighter. H* w*» 
abnost mobbed. ' Jig ter when Jackson was hurt.. " thorise the use of the atom bomb; »^a«t ^ewor of geography oa;'The^tj 	Earthquake. Lster the Mayor of aotags^ , £ Garl^ back M 
^ '4e ^ ; The rest of the team played r-U— ... — —r~ wttl spetfk m "Sonet Union Re cation,"W |tim fembl» the attire SO minutes, and won~-[ sources*'1 at the 9$th Fourteenth twXWP* W* trAtvaMii Tokyoof the asked city's him Socialtp «r*« Welfare *» Bu-
Ov«rh«ard ajt A* ko*fW pF«»p» 	cfode John «aafl% as^rtant |ta-
Preston Flanagan, left end, now Reception tcr Hortor^ Volunteer Air Force Reserve Fri­WesternColleg, will^ ^ ieau^ -H* that his evange­lessor of 'music at Trinity Uni­
in the army in Bermuda; Don 	day at 7:30, pan, in. Chemistry Future frdmiseii of Hducatio listic work was too important to
Brooklyn J?«ycholofll*t •» 	versity; Miss ttauna V. DwAerd, ^ U* Taaas *&? 

Williams* left tackle, now in Ama-	Btttlding,t5?| The University HenXCUaa \leav<* but,offered to be chief ad­
If'Acre's an AgglaP*. . 	head of Austin High Scbobl chora 
rillo; 	Dawson, coaching at Tem­Dr. Hoffmat (U sing at ^he meeting, . viser and served-10 days a .month* TmhwwIslarteil:Jt.aff *»*>
frteni 'Horn Roeten "Wh-oreT' ^iProiesiBbr Harry Helson, chair, 	group; and Orville Borchers, deai
Dr. L. D.-'Haakaw, d^«|.t)t« Dr. Ksgawa has-been, adynamic

ple Hitch' School; Malcolm Kutner, mian of-the department of psy­discuks the Soviet Union's nature 	o$ School of Mwtlc at J 
whos pa2« with the Chicago, Car-bt 	and manpower resources. He will College of Education, aiiid this ia fa uniting Jspanwe jwdfced
9h '9e«o»d 'Mora Roolwrr^f chology Brooklyn Collage, 	Bntriai wiE ba « ih"
di#ls; Vernon Martin, blocking 	deliver the discussion in two lee-the first attempt-afrthe Universi­avange»i«et
Isn't mat,«o«« Brooklyn, N.Y., will be guest of 	terpretation, intonation«kton«!i Ay
ty to assemble 4 large part of the

killed in a car wreck} and honor at a-reception Friday fronj 	thin, dktiolih'aad
smdent lwdy -'toy. I
ipi.

«>plaae:'ciadi*' 	building morSle a btiuw '' 
no holidayStodny, 	300. 
wp 	, JS 

pr of this column Attending iMt'Miili' 	,«v<ithirdpriB«for one
•D^iT^'Hawev^'P*

me«t tlM» f^How iiu»oa..b^o««h ttia-gama, ;^as and talking informally with Dr. j «ng* 
andfra
Helson aH.invited to 	Xr.JIcBea axftis jUl s^djiala to ejaroUment in the C«jHege versity. Law Schoifl 

ciiiedTiai"!he fraterpfiea r«;:w. i|%»h«*^^A«satt, sAo the recep­	speakars at y
his nama while announcing played on the Texas football team tion, which Is given liy. ftfTCW!, endandbterthese 	• Ae*i>MU •imliiii ii]l 
Wii 
fli • 	'•raftS' • 

m aW TEXAN 	mb~ 
m-


I ve 
1 

By KELLY CKOZfER 
iSjNVfft -MiWtjKJ 	By 1CEN TOOLEVf
JEvkiwr: 

««n*Ww lot In, •Mttng on a foldtng chat* 4n «ne 
. 	, film SptftU Staff

?fh».da*«»i**'*06in Thuwday 	of thA coachea.room* surrounded 
The Asrgies weren't ashamed of the ball gAme they played

•&&•• 	1*4 h*#d«d tb« Aggie# a by a grow of fins and reporter*.
lf*b defeat, "That ought to hold • "Ttiu played t fin tlili in Memorial Stadium Thursday afternoon. They Were some-" 'mm JMttfa*" *«* tb«, «ry ®oi#g aiteraeon* Teapkiu played Ua what proud of theft playing but sorry that they were on the 
fpwmd. u , "a , ( , > hmi |UM «f tKt jpwr. His pase-	-1
loW side of the scorer* " v.,7-—--:

tk "	v. Cottfe* down 'H*' ailtgyinqr .1«C w*» Aani Mii lki awlaetiwa " ^r-^i. Into the roam wu Bill <Je©r*eB, of plays u^'%-W Tn the"A&M loclcer rooS' itrnctUng through fans and Ip the o£her corner dt th^ toon, footballers praised the Longhorn line, and one player was
friends: A"My hand didn't ayen 
Ed Price, Te»aa line coach, was 
overhead to say that they lived up to the name of the "Mighty

bother »e—nl fprgot abosat it. 
happily describing the Te»uri£n$f
• That 	Smith ia jUL .tlwy wild he Longhorns."
"The*-were just wonderful, . I 

*~>§®».'M., ~ "f^T ,;f7*r" , 
would 	like sto find out what to Coach Harry Stiteteirrwho was "standing , by the~stairs
••' Graying Eck Gbrtis. who shared 
feed them to make tham play that 	drinking a coke, wouldn't single
Jointly with th« rest of the as-way all the time." When he Was out any
•tahknti eoi&he* tba responsibility 	one offensive" or-defen­
questioned directly about the play­	sive lineman "as being-the best,
«if directing Thursday's game, was 
ing of the "Man-froni-lraan," Bud "The whole1 Texas line was out­
McFadin. ha said, "When we talk standing."
about Bud, it is this way—>be al­

The greying coach said,*"Theways plays a good game. Today difference in the two teams was
he hadachance to play more on 
that Texas capitalized on every
defend t&a«h« had all year long. 
opportunity and we .didn't" ,
When 	he has that chance he ak 
He" sinrwrfily said, "I think allways loola aciiL. iJetter.1* 
of my boys played well, and I'm

/. Coach Prnse «|r*«l with Coach 	wm
not the least bit ashamed. We.
Cartis that Kn Jackson, Bad Me-
had some bad breaks, and we
Fadta, and Dick Rowaa werethe 
lacked 	the ability to make a first
»<!» rwitoai that ...the1 Taaas of-
down 'on the* fourth down try

f»m« want so well, and tli« that 	sWSK
when 	we needed^it tworst. The
Jua* 	Davis, Paul William*, and 
boys played a .much better game
Bill Georges were oatstandivg on

• 
the second half, I think."

defense. . • 	Ifllltw
Coach 	Stiteler :said the Aggies
The stopping of Bob Smith, 
came out o^ the game without any
who he desciribed as the ''best run­
serious injuries.
ning back in the Southwest Con-; 
When asked io name an all

ference," by Coach Price. was at­	aw:* 
tributed to men 	conference backfield, Coach Stite­
eleven who 
ler .picked Larry Isbell at quar­BUD McFADIN
wanted to tackle. • 
terback, Kyle Rote at Jeft half-, ....Drew A&M's Praise
Theuse ofKen Jackson at of­

fensive right guard was ex­	back, Byron Townsepd at right plained.
AtL SACKED UP by Aggie halfback Augie Saxe is Texas' halfback, and Bob Smith at 	full­

plained by Coach Price as, "Ev­	v -Photo bw Nolan Vordtn 
ery sinee Arnold got hurt we Byron "Tipwnsend. The Steer {ullback was trying to. sweep left' in the fourth' quarter was wiped out, however, .by a J 5-yard back. 	-,' . . Andy Hillhouse, Aggie end wh« 
caught six passes for a total oi

have been letting Jackson work end from the A&M 12 but was spilled for a two-yard loss sphea --penalty for illegal use of the iiands. Longhorn Lew Levine (34) . Bob Smith, the leading ground 
81 yards, said it was pretty

out at guard.. Now we" will al-Saxe came burstTngjfoough, v/ith. this shoestring tackle. The play and Cadet Bill Tidwell (32) are other identifiable players. gaituer of the -Southwest^ Confer-
for him to get in the clear. ^1 just

"JUNE OAVfS-—— ierhiie Lansfwtti and 'Jackson at 	•nc* «4td third In the nation, Mid, 
couldn't get behind Dillon, he!

T«p Defeaeive Head tackle and Arnold and Jackson at 	"I don't know, but I think th® 
would catch up with me -Whenl

guard." 	Longhorn line is the roughest line
i&W-ta 	the pass was thrown," he stated.
Gib Dawson caraeiqtopraise by 	I-have ever met." 
"This 	(Texas) is the" best team^

Coach Curtis for his fine game. 	When asked about the Texas 
we have played this year. TheyJ

Dawson himself explained it by 	defensive team, Smith said, "They 
have ball club -and 

saying, "Our line was putting ont 	don't" tackle hard, there are just a clean a lot| 
of good blocking," Hillhouse "sard.

likr nobody'* business and with 	•o darn many of them."
(Continued from Page 1 11:55 minute$ of play. the Steers to score. Levine hit for the third quarter when they 	"I believe Ken Jackgorv was

guys like Bud up there, my little 	Smith is a junior at the agri­
Schoolboy Leagues 
And the Stisers weren't through, 	defensive

through those first on the A&M 44;';; , -	five before Tompkins passed to marched 57 yards to the Texas 2 cultural.'scfiool and will be a re­best lineman, al
brother could run in practically a continuation of Tom Stolhandske on a screen play 	with Bud McFadin," he added. 
Iwri o* tU XnmU«I Pfm • • holes." " • On a. quick opener, Dawson 	before faltering. turning threat next season. He 
A boniflde state champion of bunt through-right , tackle 22 their first quarter drive, the Long-that moved the ball to the A&M 	Walter Hill, playing defensh
Wiping his face with towel, 	a first said, "We're going to try to beat
yards 	to the 24. Townsend and horns marched 52 yards for a 33. With on the Texas 11, right end, into McFadin
Jaekson grinning 	them next year." ran
Texas schoolboy football will coxh* Ken was and Levine got six each and Texas was score the next time they got the With Townsend, Dawstfn, and Glen Lippman squirmed for 6 	number of times during the game
from the reclassification of schools 	joining • in the general, uproar. Jimmy Flowers, defensive left 
on the 12, roiling .unchecked. 	ball. Levine bartering the line, the ball and as he'pointed to his skinnedl
About playing guard, he#enthusi-	yards to the 5. Lary made 2 at tackle who .recovered two Texas
worked oot by the In^erscholastie 	When Dawson dropped a pass Following Smith's 18-yard jaunt moved to the A&M 3, from where fumbles, said the Longhorns have face he said, "I've got this ,toJ
astically shouted, "I sues like to right tackle. B»fc-great 	defensive 1
League if the newly-created divi­Of course I had in the end zone, the Cadets tight-with a screen pass and a 15-yard Townsend dived over the middle 	got a good ball with "too prove it" y
play thftt guard. 	play by McFadin, Lansfordj Jack club 
ened 	their lines^ but on fourth" "penalty for roughing Smith, A&M with a powerful, lunge to score He said, "McFadin ts a good'
sions 	vote for a ^play-off, laagae ,* little trouble remembering which much power." "We just couldn't 
4fSSi£~Hid Thursday. ^	il^j^nrenFT lvad, but rmre Tike jtwfor Totnpklna, with-had moved to the Texas-4^^ -last Texas touchdown; —*JBarte.ru Dillon. Davis, and RnKhn -get roWng against ttvem'r" he man and.a fine blocker, T don't] that position." waste, needle-threaded on a bul-| two plays later • Gardemal was , It was Texasrx workhorse full­Shands halted and threw back added. -know whether he is an All-Ameri­
, Under the reclassification plan, 
let pass to Procter, cutting over1 by Williams while 12th on 	say he can or not because I've never
Ben. Tompkins explained his knocked down back's touchdown of. the Smith the next two downs. Flowers wouldn't who 
an AAAA Conference was formed 20-yard field goal in the.fdUrth the." middle m the end zone. trying to pass. Gardemal fumbled, year, matching Bohn Hilliard's all-A thorn in A&M's side all after1 thought was the best lineman or played against an All-American." 

He atided, "They {Texas )has a

to take in the present numbers of 	quarter, "I had a good wind to Tompkins place kicked the extra and Davis pounced on the ball. . tinle touchdown-m'aking record at the best back. "They all played
noon, 	Davis did' it again in the good line. The only other line

the City Conference and the larger 	my back and I was sure that I point and Texas led, 7-0, after , It took another eleven plays for Texas. Hilliard made 12 six-point-good football today. Texas is 
a 	that would compare to it would be

schools of Class AA,. Class AAA 	would have plenty of time because ers as a sophomore in 1932. final quarter by picking off the best club we have played and 
the Rice line." ' .

include* a"U the other* that ware 	I could hear them yelling from 'Gardemal pass and returning it today was their day,"-he ex­
— ; Plowed Formers 	With Dan Page holding, Tomp­

in AA.-'/'' a v*. -: 	the Aggie.bench to watch out for kins booted the <xtra point, and 30 yards to the Aggie 16. When 
Scored 42 Times
TEAJ<*IStATISTICS Bight Ends — Stolhantlske, Williams,

V Sprinf training" has been lir a fake." •,f • 	A&M Texas Adams. • the score was .14-0^ with 3:40 left a 15-yard holding penalty stalled 
vogue in All conferences except The only Steer with a serious Fir»t Down* . 12 15 Quarterbacks—Tompkins. Page, Jones. in the first half. 	the Longhorns^ Texas fought back Intramural Schedule Ttxas Longhorn football tea 
Rusbins . « 18 Left Hjdfbackg—Dawson, Raley, Chans-	have not been shutout since

Class 	A: hut the A echools hare injury was Lew Levinef. On a P»s«init" L S *• lor. on a Tompkins to Procter pass on FRIDAY 
; Penaltie* 1 , Texas nearly scored again—on 	ling to the TCU Honied Fros

been moved up to AA, B to A, table in Frank Medina's room Rushing , r Right Halfbacks—Dillon, Levine, Shandi, 	the 3nine. -From there, Tompkins SOCCER 14-0, at Fort Worth in 1946.
Yards ats 	the last

etc. Director R. J. Kidd said spring 	where they were working on his • Ocfoa. play of the first half— S.o'clock 
Yards 	Passing 106 Fullbacks—Townsind, Pricie, Mayes. when the Tompkins to Procter kicked a 19-yard field goal on Little Csmpui vs. losers of Latin Amsri-Steers have played 42 games since|

-training by conferences would be knea whieh has-an ''internal de­Paslfs Attemfil IX 'A. 	fpurth down. csn-Arsb Student. 
'Passes Complet*^ 6 . SCORING combination clicked for 42 yards. 	BSU vs. Csnterbnry Club. then. -<
-decided upon later, .probably by 	rangement," Levine was ques­Passes Intercepted Br , » TEXAS: Touchdowns—Procter. Towns-A1ME »s. Pem. Club. 
.The Aggie defenders didn't rush

a referendum. 	tioned tfbout his play on defense Punts 4 end. FieW Gosl—Tompkim. Points after Ta'ckle~iBiH Wilson set up the SATURDAY 
PtfntinK Averw'e ' 84.4 S3 touchdowns—Tompkins 2. play by picking off an Aggie the kick, obviously looking for a 2:18 o'clock
Ww set-up 'also includes at .-linebacker. ?; "I liked -hitting Fumbles Lost ' 4 	Phi Kappa Psl vi. Lambda Ghl Alpha. THE BOWERY CLUB 
Penalties 	-• • screen pass, with DaVis getting an trick pass or run. Sisma Alpha .Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma
fcasketbalL But AAAA and AAA Smith. He's an All-American— • » INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 	Entertainment and
Net assist on the play. Wilson fumbled

you have to hit him and keep hit­Yards Lost. Penalties 74% 	That was the game, 17-0, with Delta.
jrttl send only four ! teams to the 	"it. • _ Att. Loss Gain Avg. jwhen hit, and Davis^ was PI Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delta. Dancing Nightly . .
once 11:50 play.

state tooraament Instead of eight 	ting him.'? . ; THE LINEUPS Dawson. Texas„ 14 « »8 6.8 left to The Texajj 3:15 o'clock 
• A&M 	Smith, A&M 21 6 '77 again there to gather in the ball. coaches cleared, the bench in the Stem* Chi vs. winner of SAM-Th«U XI , Special Parties Invited

h. "Alio, *U " state tournaments '^igh-^the-ability-of Smith lieft Ends--HiHhouse, C. ~Sa*e, Barton, TownseadT. Texas r+ ~rr srs 3.8 	Phi, Sierma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi. 407 E. 6th 
was June Davis. Davis described Copeland. . Levine. Texas . s « 43 There was jfcst. time for one fading minutes as the Aggie at-Reluctant Dragons vs. Draft Dodgers. 
Conference tournament has bean Smith as a fine back who you Left ' M. Rui b,' A*M „ 0 39 4.9 play, and Procter got behind the ^ck bogged down. . For Reservations, Call 70484

[ be held in Austin. The, Cjty Left Tackles—Moses, Langford, Chapin. Lary, A&M ; ft 4.8 	4:15 o'clock 
Guards—Molberg, Llppmah, 	TLOK vs Whltis Wildcats.
n « 25 2.8 Aggie safety man to pull .in the

held In the cities making up the 	had to hit and hang on to. Con­. Holditch. Dillon, Texas 2 (T 21 10.S
Centers—Meyer, Bates, Flowers, Fowler.' 	6 20

cerning the Steer defense he' said; 	Tidwell, A&M 0 4.0 pass on the A&M 5 and.carry to
«9nfe»enee. Right Guards^-Grelner, W. Rush, Frev. Shsnds, ^ Texas _ Z 0 fr.5 	•fctr
IS 	Thtf

"Coach King did a fine job of Right Tackles—Tucker, Little, fiudeck. CKanslor, Texas \ 2 9 12 s.tr the 2 as time ran oii£. 	Produce 
Right Ends—Hodge, W. Hill, Cwin, C. May«s, Texas 2 D 10 5.0 A^M's last attempt to get back 

N« Holiday Todajr! scouting them and we knew pretty Hill. . 	--3 0 . 
' Ochoai Texas' 	5, 
. 5-0

well what to expect. °| didn't Quarterbacks—Gardemal. Sikes," Hooper. Price. Texas ' 1 into the ball game came late in Daily
0 . 1 1.0
Left Hatfbaclurr^Lippman. Larjr^ Mc­Texss •97

e that pasa figured (the one he 	Tompkins, . T •841 "4.«
Donald. ': ^ 	Gardemal, AAM 5 -46 •46 -9,2

cernin* rumors of no classes Fri­	intercepted) but I was glad to see Right -Halfbacks—-Tidwell, Lemmons, A. Texan 

Results
•

Saxe. 	9

it." • . 	PASSUINC 4 HOURS
day caused The Daily Texan, to be 	Att. Compr int. Yards
Bobby Dillon said, "we were TEXAS' Tosjnpkins, .Texas-11' < 1 
108


ewampodwith telephone calls from 	Left Ends—Procter, Georges, Rlckman, Gardemal, A*M _ . 18 8 2 -• TO
more 	concerned with their run 86
Gentry. , -•. Sikes, A4M 
1

• to IIhSO p.tn. when the office nlng game—we knew that ..they Left Tackles—Vykuksl, Wilson, Naylor. '•:i -• .if 2 1 8 	Apartment for Rent For Professional
?<eft Guards—McFsdin. Sewell, Fleming,

weak 	passing. * 
eloeed. The Texan called Dr. J. C. 	were PASS RECEIVING HOUSTON
Sowell, Canning-ham. 
No. : Yards 	I.OOMS, community kitehan. Apart­SAVE, National Geographie, 26c. HAIRCUTS 76c

Dolley,. vice-president the Uni-Summing up the Steer attitude Centers—Rowan, J. Barton, Reeder, Ue-Hillhouse, AftM 6 gl 	2101 San csm­pocket-book 10c,
. 	Texas EXPRESS ments. Antonio. Block 6-—$1.00. editions, Workmen—8 Barbers 

was Harley Sewell when he said. Donald, Menasco. Proeter, 4 78 SERVICE pui!. MA. 3—25c, 	Good 
^ersi^rjirho stated that clames Right Guards—Jaekson, Davis, Paken-Stolhandske, Texas 2 27 * 	Experienced teacher, Guaran­fashion, Home-Garden. All-Stacy's Barber'Shop
"Smith was sure good and I was 	-ham, Arnold. Hodge, AAM 2" 18 tees results tutoring math, English, Used Megasines, 2002 Speedway. Phone 2602 Guadalupe 
would ba.held as usual.' 	Right Tackles—Lansford, M i 1 b n r n, Smith. AftM r,, I • 18 Lt. Austin Ar. Houston Latin, Spanish. 7-4560. --2*3888. «
glad to win t&at one." n«nt.liner. 
9(30 a. m.

muz 	Ury. A*M • 1. . -6 1:30 p. m. FOR SALS—Lionel Train Set: t -loco-Special Services
itSO p. m, 8:30 p. m. Coaching motives, < switches, track, accessories. 
All excellent condition. .027 guage. Bet­
SAVEl We arrange your rides or pSssen*
COACHING in English; Graduate or 	ter than 8200 value.... only 8125,00. 
. yourMR CONDITIONED BUSES uhdergrsduate courses. Experienced Phone 8-1665 or 60-082 for further in­gers for car. References. Regis­
teacher and coach. Phone 6-8222 after formation. ter early. A AUTO SHARE EX­6 P. M. 
PENSES BUREAU. Phone 2-8888. 7 Other Coayenient BARGAIN: $76.00 Scbwinn bicycle for vj ' • Schedules ' C O A C H-l N G. translations. French-$86.00.' Men's boots, shoes, catchers-THESES, Reports, etc. " Eleetromatle 
typewriter.
German. Silton 2S08 San Antonio. mit, porcelain top table, wardrobe, Mrs. Petmecky. 68-2212. 
T-2711. 	cbairsi rocker, screen doors;, binoculars 
and-' guitar. £002 Speedway. Phone 
COACHING FRENCH experienced, Tele-	2-8883. Typing
KERRVILLE BUS CO. 
phone 2-2160, 6—8. 
T 
FRIENDLY SERVICE 	GENERAL TYPING. Experienced. Phone
MATH. 	R. K. Handle. 816» Grandview. For Rent Reasonable.
7-7689, 	: ,
118 East 10th St. Ph. 2-1135 •8-1158. •' . bedroom. Private bath. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Expert typ­
*{C8A8U»MH>_. 3

9y GENE EHRLiCH Sealing. 6-foot aophomore' from 	Experienced teacher. Phone 7-1409.
Tmtm ttmru Buff 6-5, fltnd Dowies is 6-3. Womack of the Southwest Conference. ; 	hood. $22.60. 58-4670.
Fort Worth. 	THESES, REPORTS. University gradu.
is 5-11 and .when speed is de­	ENGLISH coaching bj PHD candidate.

JProsh on the haals of i wa'ning 	: ;^He picked Arkaniws as the likely PhBne S 68-4164. ate. Mrs. Julian. Cell 6-8628.
More height than usual for.the sired -more, than height,' Viramon-	P. M. | Leather Goods
footiball season, basketball comes 	Longhom eager* will he. a slightly titlist and tagged SMU as the
tes and Scaling will both enter 	COACHING: French* Gerinan, Russian. TYPISTS' POOLi Expert typists, theses,
bata, belts,

to Hw Uaivenity campus Eriday, strange situation for Coach Gray -the. lineup. 	sleeper in the race. A&M and Refrigerators Experienced teacher. Phone'2*1669. COWBOY BOOTS, holsters, etc. 6*4747 evenings.
the Texas Longhorns and TCU, he predicted, woud be the 	saddles, bridles. All leather goods
who in the past has turned out Huffman 	made to order. Everything . Western.
S»m Houaton 8«axk»Ui n««t «ll2h mighty midgets Slater logical' choices for the number 	Dancing Capitol -Saddlery. 1614 Lavaca. TYPING: theses, themes, notebooks, out­
as

8 p.m. i* Gregory Gym. • Jorily two 1&49 starters who will three sppt. -For R«n*„ lines. etc. Phone 6*8889. ' ™. Martin, Al Madsen, Bobby Joe not be back for the Stefrs this
^to* game of 	-Bice^ and LEARN TO O&NCl Lost and Found SCIENTIFIC TYPIST.
lark, and Bill Huffman—all un-year. However Coach .Gray pre-Baylor, Texas; —be Unirersi(y Bellreea eUsSes. Hondej sod 	MANUSCRIPT 
season for both teams. Neither 	added, would finish Day—rWeek-^Month p.m. boor Experienced. Mrs. Moore. Phone 
dict*d:4]»t out the order Thursday 8—9 I class les-LOSXi ^ one 	pair brown 7-6088.

ttom 	i$ loaded «ith •xperien^Heiri"i*n f-!f«, in the Conference race..However sons. 60a -University iiitt fres"" ae~nS?5 field.
Klein "stands at «-6, Palk at well to finish in the upper half 	" sKcSS ntramffiCal U
bands, but ttee Steers have a slight 	NEW ANNETTE DUVAL DANUE STUDIO found please csll Keith at 8*2766. TYPING SERVICE. 3108 Swisher. Phone
the genial coach was not as pessi­	10th and Congress
" 	^ 

Miss Welch.

in r^nrnjng lettermen with 	mistic as the rating may sound. S Phone 8*3961 or 2*9088 LOST: Cloth Jacket. grey on. Ute battle 7-8206. 
whil» 	the HnntsvilUs tMm . jacket order with knit bottom. If
And for t&ia reasftiaii ^fine crip1 	found call 7-4880. Reward offered. TYPlftG. theses reports, term papers,.

*»«.''" 	Furnished Apartments • notebooks. Telephone 7-7787. ,
of sophomores-are beginning play ]

TlM Kaat* |a tb« first 4^0 Vols Guard Named m 1950 .1 ' 	vif v/. BX.OOK UNTV ERSITY—Boys,
for. Texas. Along with Viramon-	• eoaple, EXPERIENCED typisti •_uanuseripts,

mHm. Ti» Mcosd ' -	practically ' a«w. . mrfge, . efficiency
tea and Sealing artf Cecil Mor« 	, thafes, dissertations." Phone' -3.-71»•

' «rfll Im played-Saturday njgkt 	liWestinghous* and apartment, tile bktB, aew Aiaidaira; 98. 
THE SAFETY PEN. ladlvidtwl «• f<*
gan, 	Kelton Brewer, and Leon siso cottais; twin feeds;, bills. paid, WANTED part-time: typing. Saturdays
.6-9444. . ^rour cbiMten. Moetbly, hourly rates. , 	7

AP Lineman"bf W#lk 
Black. j Jntfpn«tionftl Harv«)ter |pseW_ sertlee for footbaU garaee. prefened. Phone 2-4970. FIVE ROOMS,-bath and extra shower 

Pickop—delivery. ».»468—6-0696. •Jfc» for To^pa, tllCNQXVlli^^'kov/' A> 18$-potthd& fr^ift Norfolk; "Whan 'these men get a 'little Refrigeratory room, with -large jrwagtv attractively TYPING i Nest work. Will eel) for and 
2*9606.
more experience under their belts 	furnished end situated Ave bloeits from DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN, Nur-deliver. Phoue 2-4868 or ' 

} V«atiVais ' plgbt M "Hey, #et that fellow out of there Vk., Paffer makes up in spped 	. **"' *»oe baby sitting. 60e
Ihiivsrrsity campus. Office -phone 7-610*8,

»»»•. la ma ewtaSs raiser, a« we can run some playa," yelled vrtiat be lacks in brawn. then we may . have a -better i Ea*y -"Hior -Bendfix residence.phone8rT46^. £;w. , Certificated teaeber, day $6.50, LET ME your thesis, themes.
chance," .he said. 	Weekly. 400 Best tod.' 2-8163. TYPE

vjOiutt % high scoter oJ! , tte Tennessee'* General .Bob Neyland -Oth^r forwards winnirtg^ We 	Phone S-9168. ' 
MODERN, beautifully furnished sis;>

«*«»pa%ii-^Toni Hamili 	;£Add 'to this array of court Washers •mmipii duplex. yerd< THEMES.
weekly lineman award during Uie 	room Brick, attractive yard REPORTS, THESES. J81T

Music

imrrVm-, will mm 	talent, Dick Harris, 8-4; « junior] TJniversJ^y neixhborhcKxl^ : i06 West Oldbam. 2*1715 after 6£B0 .p.m. k.
season wtoe gOards Bernie Lehion-
Bird. 

M «««Imrvl iek of Pennsylvania, Bud McPadin lettermah forward, George Cobb, j 	BECORDED MU8J0 and F.A. systems 
ACCEPTED MOKNiKGS: T££S£SZ

^ "• , s>, lgwtfd Ted J*ffer# Daffer/s » of Texas,and tea Bicbter of Cali­a speedy aenior lelterman guard,] 	For Sale vlcfc* 8 841s'*" Csrapvis Music Ser-DISSERTATIONS. 900 . West list, 
2-9444. Electric.

t1»e^*rte«M» .... and .the <Mitlook for Texas in the! 	-,
tiM{ier nowM-W. 	''Cis fornia; centers Irvin Heldash of Wjstinghouw
' *re James Dowies andiJoe Kentuc mm) Conference race might not be so'' {ONE *t mors studsnts msy operate this 	ANY KIND of 'iyptng 4»h« in my
North, darolixia, Elmer Stout of 
established busioess while attending 	(8-8646

boti of Houston, fyr-from ei*^hing through 'its line Army fnd Dona lloomaw of bleak after all. „ Sowing Machines 	*«hool. Good line of tterehasdise, ex­>erienced help. -All equipment includieg m

into its secmnUxy lairfr UCLA; *ft4 teckles Elmer Costa , Four squadinen, tuther Star­
_ 	1»S0 pick-upj Stock, tools, office fl*. Wanted
'xiasil^ .. aejd thftt &Hure wit la^toir osf Norih Carolina State and Jim_r borough, Phil Kansopher, Harold THL tttWs* .-fMM.M cash. all eeeutM. will '-•wnipaMPPPs 
. , *JUitir *o4 in enabUw Tenmuwie to band tbe 1|eatfeerftR ot Oklahoma. .Simmons, and T«a Pnce, a trans-fvw ff.90OtOQ per rear. 2*8608 for 

" ilrir 	SUBJECTS pr. Schmidt, October t.
—­

-• r. ftntf fil .< » lanas»a^» _ ^J ' Ai ^ it ai ii ii'l " 	ot 
; wwrow nPmiiwwj k V, " ' ' 	1950 or 
'ilW® 	aewtfa; SILVER FOX ITOLX. praet (tsOl 6-1726.
include4:/ 
lAxtnleQa. Very reasonabti 
K*41tl, „ 
fcwrfUi/. Kehta< . 
Baylor, »Bd be Lloyd Dicken*and , Wddon 	LOW PSlCaj FOR—->rsctL 

_ ^ Jimmy 	522 FAST 6tfa ST.
him lineman 9\ Paul GirosW. Bicej centers m* 2hmcaA„ formurdt; Dean Loyd, 	washhis machine with 
1 	BADLY .WANTED* Ride to Now

torn 	tb«;i««Hc tsUt^g l» tbe final .i center; and Toim Sewel and Far-PHONE SMC refrigerate*, kitehea tab of vicinity:j for«< Xmas holldeys
2*mVoik**t m|Murl of »• 	drive and share Ceil i 
hkM. «-»21 
ili 

Mary Marjori* Johnson and ijaafo*Alpha fchi. •s and B»c* 	Wi 
F. Moot-* will be married t>ecera-'Moore received -a degree G. Blalar, former University stu­	CLEVELAND, Nov, war now, ai^d there ^ but a *W'Aa ta tm-•itMi «m
The National Council of Churches hope that

ber 29 In * format ceremony at dents, were wed in a double-ring 	a total world conflict 4he often-heard eon
civil angineering_froni the Uni-first 	of Christ Thursday messaged Sec­cah be avoided." _ ,
Westminster Presbyterian Church ceremony'In • the'" Burnet 	if the ."last great
verait# of Kentucky and will re­	retary.{kneralTiygve Lie *2 the . Mr. Swe&glcfcareh is not affili­
ia Port Arthur,. Mist Jtihnaon re* 	Methodist Church November 1&* 
ceive a degree in architecture 	United Nations its conviction that ated with the national council. It Sa S.' ' ~
celved a b&riielor^faeirace.de­	' The bride studied business ad­
"war is not inevitable/* serves the majority of University

gree in education at the Univer­he$e In JuiM>~~^t)Hr^a inemher ~«f ministration at the University and 	"I've ,rSe'wri"
The newly^ormed body told students who belong to the Church

sity last June: She is a member Sigma Chi. belonged; to Wica and the Te: 	that were supposed to b»; Thay
Lie that it was fully aware of the of Christ, I

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­	weren't, and 1 don't think this ett*
dangera'littto situa Pdntiij|f:':iif'iii^W^^y

ship. The bridegroom received a 
tjon but it still believed warcould (dlrectly^ftghtitig Rusaifr now, with

liberal arts degree from the Uni 
be av0id*d»:;^:;^ 	the Soviet Union filing the Edit* Kniefciii^;e«~Pi^aMk!
V-UshT 4 

varsity and els* "did graduate
i: 	Lie was told' that ihfcn strings „of-her satellites in the Dr. Robert L. Suthariand,
study, «He was president of the 
^ r" fi 	has offered a special prayer that war, Ut. Sweet said he hoped the tor of the Hogg Foundation far
tumbling team, a member of Miea the UN tnay find '<Juat end effee-UN eoulddoaomethingrbafcthihk»
and Texas I$ter-Varsity Christian 	Mental Hygieifer is-adMav a.lw** 
Fellowship, v -\ $ t 	tive procedures for containing and "the probability of all-out war is chure oh student problems 08 IMk r^Bolving the conflict in Korea." far greater." ' lege campuses.
^ Thecpuple^fa^now living in«El 	J 
In another message, :the Coun­cil informed President -Truman feKVEi 

with' JHxler and Robinson, ac­
thiat it was keeping him in its

countants And auditors. 
''irayerfftl.rjsmembrance.''. __ 

" ::v.. 'f' Earlier; the world crisis broughtMiu B«b« Dell C«b*ai«»ltt\d fifbm leaders of the council agree-Robert Preston Van Afsdell were mjpnt on the foreign policy speech
ttiarried November lb at the First Wednesday night by Secretary of Methodist Church of Austin, : 
State Acheson, kn. Arsdell is a graduate !Mr.-R, B. Sweet, minister of the of Austin High School and a for­University Avenue Uhurch of Representatives from flatuiiUay worn 
A-2 Flight Jacket* mer student, at , the "University Christ in Austin, said Thursday states will attend the Southwest be held at Hillel Foundation at 
where she pledged,; Delta Gamma night that he believes 'Vje are in Regional Seminar of the Intercom 10 o'clock, to be followed bya-d^k
Cowhid)efgoatilcin"or ' sorority;,; Van Arsdell is a grad­legiate Zionist Federation "of cussion of "The German Question" 
uate of Montgomery Bell Acad­Am^(»"l>ere '^«(W9lwir. T_ ledby PeterKuttner, a Untv«ri)%

heriehide 18.95 to emy in Nashville and is now a The University chapter will be student. 
9 Sophomore at the University. He The . • International host. Delegates are. expected from After a 1 o'clock lunch at the

20.95 ea U( * member of Phi Kappa Psi fra­El Paso, Houston, Norman, Okla., Campus Cafeteria' the group, will ternity and Alpha Phi Oiqega. uet to and Baton Rouge,' La. return to Hillel to dlaeoaa "He 
_ The seminar will begin with ser« Plafe#.';^; Religion"vices at Hillel Foundation Friday, pjn. Iszy Schufwolf, a University




PARTY LINE

NAVAL AIR FLIGHT JACKET Internationalists 	at 7:30. p.m. Following the ser­student from Israel,will lead the 
With Quilted Moulton Collar and Quilted 	BY FAIRFAX SMITH vices, Manny -Tanenbaum, a for­discussion. f 
lining-—Cowhide or horeehide Honor Miss Duge T**an SeeUty Siitor The annual IntemMtiorial Ban­mer IZFA field worker in Israel, Seminar participant^.w^4aave 
,, 32,S0 aad quet honoring fore.igh students will speak on ."Hanukkah, Feast from Hillel at 7 p.ni. for a wiener 
-: " = — 24.50 ea.• The telephone eoij*erBation pie-Gamma DelU will both ha ve at.Lights." roast ta close Saturday'a actiti-

A reception will be given in. lured above is just representativS formals Saturday night. The Gam­18, fromv« to 8^0 p.m at the A skit entitled J,Th» Microscope :bes.*" ^ *—r -
-tstof • .4wr-. 

honor of Miss Edna Duge, repre­of the many that have been car­ma Phi dance wiH be at the Com­University Baptist .Church. and the Prayer Shawl," is also Breakfast Will bMf 
B-15 JACKETS • ' sentative of the Institute of Inter­ried on «&"'wwS.'7;".WIth'Ta'>i661> modore Perry and will carry out The banquet^ which this year planned for Friday evening. Uni­lei Sunday at 9 o'clock. An e^* 
national Education Friday from ball game, a holiday, and a more a wishing well theme. Avis Hasel-will be presented as an "old-fash­versity chapter members in the hibit on Israd tfcen wfU he Con­

Moulton Collar and Alpaca Lined 
3:30 to 4:30 p. m. in B. Hall 19. than usual number of parties go­tine is in charge of it. The Alpha 	ioned American Christmas din­skit 'will .be Mervin Rosenbaum, structed. The aeminar will con­
Mountain Cloth Shell 
The reception is for the seventeen ing on, the telephones have been Gams will entertain at their new 	ner," will show how Christmas, is Isaac Epstein, Jonas Kaye, and clude with a 1 o'elock lunche^iDi i^.
"• i • 9.95 and students oh the campus who are keptbusy. 	house which will be decorated observed in foreign lands. Sunny Solomon. ' Campus Co-Op Cifeteriii^^l®S 
li.95 ea. sponsored by the Institute; and Among the fraternities and so­around a large sorority crest. All foreign students are invited. 
for interested faculty members. rorities celebrating on" Thursday Barbara Ftf day finwetal chairman, Those attending are asked to drop 
Miss Duge will be on the campus Were Beta That* Pi and Kappa Sigma Alpha Mp will also have by the'University BAptist Churcb,

TANKER JACKETS Friday through Tuesday as part Kappa Gamma with buffet lunch­a foralal which, will be at the and pick up tickets. in 'mm h Blanket or Quilted lined, Knit Cuff* of a field trip to colleges and uni­eons before the game and Acacia, Federated Club. A holiday in Rio 
and waiat ' versities in the South. Phi Kappa Tau, and Phi Gamma theme will be carried out. This will be the first formal oc­Delta with buffet suppers. Campus Pi Beta PhT"will have their an­Graduate Club at e llSif. 

-	— 8.95 ea. 
s. . * ,*
in 	Guild Co-op haid an informal-dance nual costume bail at Texas Union

casion held the International
~ : with nylon shell !0.95 ea. 
X^nter mTTlHalir ^ 7-and open house Thursday night to jat which the best draiaad couple{Xo Meet XoniaBt Emaauel Taneabauui, whQ hae} ing 6^6»6, The prica k SO endkwhich the ' girls' co-ops were es and stag will be awarded. . •pent a year studjring and working: A Hanukkah -dance will ba hdfd
pecially invited.--•

BOMBER JACKETS r ^ • 	2eta Taw Alpha -#111 have a back­At Old Seville --in Israel; will^ be guest speaker at at-the Hillel Foundation Satardajpt ' 
"Dra^nwy^^^ho?"5 --The Art fluJtnt*' Aasoctatidtt-ward party at the pld Boy Scout 	December 9 at 8 o'clock,.
Tackle twill ahell in various bright colors dran^starring Gene Tiemey, Vin­will a costume Betty gilder in The Graduate Club will have a 7:80 o'clock Friday at Hillel.
have "monster" Hut. Jean is 	Hantdckah, Festival of Dedica­
Foundation, His topic' will be10.95 and cent Price, and Walter Huston, party Friday night Members will 

charge, of arrangeiflents/ meeting Friday at 7Y30 p. m. at 	tion, is ope of the two minor festi­
"Hanukkah in Israel." ?

.• 11.95 ea. will be the Monday free movie. come dressed as their favorite Phi' Sigma Kappa will have bar­Old Seville. "Is Socialized Medir 	vals not in the Bibl$. It ja atte
The.holiday of Hanukkah begins;

•It will start at 7:30 in the Main monster. George Love is in becue with deer and"a ranch party 	cine Desirable?" will be discuesed. called Hag1 Haorim—Festival 6f
Lounge of the Texas Union. charge. . 	Sunday,. December 3. In observ­
at their house Saturday night, -Speakers Will be Dr. Carl' M. 	Lights, and Hag Hamaccabim-*-­

HUNTING BOOfS , 	The Delta Chi'« will have a while Theta Xi and Alpha Eptilon ance of Hanukkah, Hillel will have Festiyal of the Maccabees..
Rosenquist, professor of sociology,

Music Man to Have Smoker 
candle lighting each evening at the

• For men and women 	ranch party at the new boy scout Pi will both have closed houses, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bodenstein, in­The celebration of Hanukkah
A smoker for all men music hut which will be a strictly blue-	foundation. Dr. Joseph Cahh of

A good boot for field trips 	A; manner theme will be carried structor in German, who" ha* re begins on the twenty-j&fth dat of ^ 
students wilL be given by Phi Mu jean affair. * ' outat the Theta XI party of which cently spent a year in England. New Orleans will talk oi "What 
Ktelev, the dajjr tl» TenKde-wieJ

A perfect gift for the -. 11.SO to Alpha Sinfonlaj honorary music 	Is B'nal B'rith?" at the 6 o'clock
Outdoor mother br dad,— 	The Sigma Phi £piilon'i "will Don French is in .charg;e. The After the panel discussion, the rededicated to the service of Gedi
13.80 pr. fraternity, Sunday afternoon at 2 have their annual tea dance Sat­AEPi's will have a Gay Nineties 	Sunday supper forum at Hillel.
group will' adjourn for dancing. 	after the followers of'.Jadalf deri'i

o'clock in the Music I. Building urday afternoon at the Cliff House. party and a vaudeville skit. Nor­	All graduate students are invited The supper will include foods ap-feated the SyrUm bgiona ia-th^i
foyer. 4. 	propriate fpr the holiday.
WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Gatfema Phi Beta and, Alpha man Black is social chairman* to attend. Maccabean -victory^^-Theia^vaI|S:. "Buckakein joe" 7.95 ea. Dy. Cahn ia. executive secretary lasts eight days becauseof a wlrpk"'
of &str%t y7::of B%ai B'rith. H«f clewhichoccurreddcvi^thari­will be accompanied by Stanley didication. L When the perpetual
FRONTIER SHIRTS Kaufman of Dtilaa, president of lamp was about to be lit, that*


Topic 
the Texas State, Conference of waa only one cruae of undefiled oil

For Men and Women „ 
B'nai B'rith. Reservations ii for the needa of a imlitary day, but

5.95 to 	be made by noon Sunday by call-it ; lasted eight days.
• 6.95 ea. 

T> vj9 ^ a Z^i'^ * 
MEN'S FRONTIER TROUSERS LONDON, Nov. 80-^-(ff)—Prime j * \§ iJ "

Attlee's official spokesman said Sunday. His last visit to the U. S. Chinese Communists might be will­

5.95 
to Minister Attlee declared Thurs­the Prime-Minister-needed^^at least was made on-November 9, 1945. day that Britain0wants fullest con­48 hours to prepare for the trip. World relations in light of atomic 1

6.95 
ea. 	ahd recalled that Britain had sug­


sultation -before a decision is Under such a schedule he could development ww .the prime ?Ub-	gested a buffer the ^ fit
zone along

reached on use of the atomic bomb leave: here. Saturday nignt by ject" of that meeting. 1 
WOMEN'S FRONTIER TROUSEfts on behalf of the United Nations in plane and arrive in the U. S, on Attlee expressed hope that the Korean-Manchurian frontier. Att­JSlS-'S 

the Korean War. 	lee said that idea might form part

InWideVirlety 	5.95 to 
Attlee announced to a cheering 	of the negotiations with the Reds, 
' . ' ' 4 


7.95 pr. 

House of Commons that he will go 	• Britons of all political faiths 


Like the Longhorns -r& 

to the United States for talks with 
WESTERN HATS President Truman on critical world j hid become Junior partners in the 
problems. He will..fly,, probably alliance with the U. S, and were 

rvJV/t^'.r rW* S'.Si+'Sftt

3" or 4" Brima 
this week end. 
not being adequately consulted.

5.00 to In reference to use of the A-
Conaemtivr tea d e r Aflthohy 	. V{'-1 v ' 

10.00 ea. Bomb, most .dreadful weapon of Eden suggested Wednesday talks
RANGER HATS modern warfare, Attlee said: 	n I^I
at highest possible levels with the kSjM

"The British. Government * con-, 	BY. WALTER RUNDELL JR.
Wide curved brim In maldon, lava 	United States so that Britain's >r & ?
Teean Mutic Criiie

aiders that a decision of such grave
X-• green or aunburat 	How rare it is to find a pianist "Sousedska" is a piece of power views could be more weightily pre­
ea. 10.00 importance could not be taken o» 
embodying the great musicianly and brilliance. While "Furiant" aented. Against this background,

behalf of the United Nations with­
understanding and superb techni­does not have the Ijnric quality of Attlee's declaration that "I «hall

out fullest prl'or consultation w|th
ARMY COMFORTERS 
those member states who are cal fl|c3PI^?jo^ Rudolf Firkusny, the former, it. was played with lose no time in going over to the
at who was presented in recital by dash and sparkle. ­

i 5.50 ea. present participating in-the inter­	United Statee" brought a unanim­
the Austin Community Concert Instead of doing-Debussy's ity *0 not ieen 	AndflWen to

national police action.' 	Commons since
Association Thursday night, in 

. Attlee's announcement that he 	"Suite Bergamasque," the soloist the wartime coalition government.
JODPHURS Hogg Auditorium! 	nm(j deaf. H you ere 'pfan^
had written a letter to Mr. Tru­	substituted five preludes,. "The, Before his statement in Com­
Brown or Black 	. An, artist of rare Insight, Mr.
13.95 pr. man proposing the visit came a 	Wine Gate," "The Courtyard in mons, Attlee had -et with Wins­< 4 ning fi party, then fust let
Firkuiny proved himself a master

few hours after the President said 	Moonlight," "Puck's Dance," "In-ton Churchill and Foreign Secre­
of many pianiatic styles in his 

terrupted Serenade," :and "Gen Ernest Be ' everything that) rroqft* worry was considering* use of the A erai' Levine, iicceritnc^W^ &my,
pianist handled the beautiful Iega­

bomb. A short time after Attlee elusive quality ctf these Impression­	you go ^399Jw*­

AUSTIN 
to; melodic.line with taste and deli­

concluded a two-day Commons de­	istic works was admirably captured
cacy. .His tone was most expres­	Tantalizing *Dishe$—>­
by Mr. Firkusny. 	don't worryi flnd !«* the

Across from the Port Office Annex 	bate on foreign affairs be had sive.v The transparency and refine­
201 Wert 6th i word frb& Washington that Mr. 	In the portion of the eoncert
ment of the interpretation placed 	lam's swell catering service

Truman would be happy to see 	preceding the Prokofieff "Tocca­
:{U it in the category of great art. 	r
him. 	ta," it, was obvious that the artist 
plan, serve, and 'arrange
possessed an admirable technique^
yasa masteiyieceof Romanticism. 	ConvSrtfehtiy Located 
But in this dynamic matte, Mr. 	.your party tadnnm
The all-important melody, was 	,, 2706 Guadalupe -;

& played with tasteful rubato. » Firkusny displayed a facility of Mr. Firkuspy, while interpreting Jovian proportions. -His--auperh-\v W y to. end,f ! B this music Wth great emotional in­control, apd astounding agility Shrimp a spa&atty'
sight, never allowed it to become made the. piece intensely exciting. 
pfr­
_ over-aentimental.. The "Nocturne," Good dynande variations also add­60VDEN BROWN .^1?




if,j* 
.Jusf-talk to Mr. W«lt»r Eckwi ^ 
with its exquisite trills and ap-ed to its intareat. . Fried Chicken 
poggiaturas, evoked peaceful im­. The Chopin waits played as 1 ** th# and Jie will be glad to «rmn9* 

T 	ages. Spirited sind impassioned, the lint encore waa given a thor­

n -t> 
the "Tarantella" had decisive oughly artistic performance. Again thmg jurf, tite ^^ bf"§ i, •rhythmic drive' and verve. in the third and last encore de­
i« 
--/A champion of his Caech,nation­manded >hy the highly apprecia­OWtTAXI party should be served, a»d w?H do 4e trnf-i alist composers, Mr." Fitkusny tive listeners, the pianist gave con­'h "* 
can u$e th*

rt fust sorry h« has to sit in proved himself an able performer clusive evidence of hi^jpapabilitie# 	job in Austjn. You even 
class whon ho could bo ovor at of Smetana's fihry^ dance4|sThe 
tho Toxas Book Storo browsing 

2*497$ and *et your party afrari^ & J,

In tho Man's Shop. 	MOO 

rami's­
Hum^Dor*jȣS IUOIO CONTROttEO CARS Walter Edtert Manegar
vVftw,"W/i «». *?>/•1 Mw Dwm tUtmBmiP


^UCErO.EAT 
m m~ fOOO m 

smfSi 
Wash Co. M/t t**' m,AUTO J 5.lijner, ream* 
raW^A* #* 	^Wm^W^W^MJi^lT' 
mtm 
flw 
m 
• CM* 
. . 	¥5.'.<Sfctr
m £^$?f>VI lM*'% ,1*1, •. 
Vk* Diflr Tou, a sttodwt unwiw et tin Oalviwdty «i tun* la


for Husban 	_
>1 Aasftt wy jaenias «xa«pt Hndw ««4 8*tnr<l«y, 8«vUmb«r to
B8%i \* $y*% «** ' ^>L1W 	inrto« boHd*y and nankiaatioB wriodt. ud bl.WMklr <inrtns ike
^ 4^ 1 ' ^vv> 	nVVV^,-* ,feff Stodaat 'Pabltostkm*.. Ins. • -. . • " •
%»-< <V-' * * *%-*
been modernised. French jtira, *dipbed them* ana 	H*w» ««ntar(kattM« jrflltMkphont U-n7l) w at adl
offic« >-.B, lx or «t 	Mne*rn<wr d«U*<
OP"iWhftfiyf® -Of his "work; Guiterman
according 	u

tale<*«mons,po«ms, mad Henry Gooden, guitar;1 and Ruth 	Husbands," to Hew -and worked t^em into the ada] • "rlfft ihs' wjltpr "«nd Arte*
nition to him as one of the fore­; ... 	r,\r wtltw
ttornimr hour*. •,• ,, 	'''v •» •<..
York newspaper revieWk of 1933.

Jms g*Itoiwad from N«. Notanjut, 	piano* most authorities on this subject. ^rernon. Isllllifil®' qtr tb« Visum mm not (iw«M«rilr thotm ofth* admbiUtrmtioa «r «tlM»
These categories include those ll-?MSi^ 	1 umiiriity romi6wi» . 

fro churches, Hariem alleys, and "fiy my research, I'm trytagio Mr. Brewer is interested most by — -* was oesiraoie w preseni jum w a Tho^ ibi^p^y-'pre»M)^B«^4lte
who believethat'ali clawics should

dignity the folk" tradition* of ay 	realistic folk stories about actual modern -^audience in the proper play Here is headed by director
eottott-patehesjWill ba presented 	b> MPKUUIr. pMf.rn.dJnrt HSB5t«t5ga£SjSg
vilBrewer said. "I want homni-experiences. He -.bettevas masterwrot«> them: ftinaa ® . •ahd eountey James Molt assistant professor of _ ' : ^ ^;^*ssoa*iEB *RiS§ Wfiut ^ 
It J. Mason Brewer, research di-own peopieto appreciate oar that tibe importance of Br'er Rab­the 
master'wrote tiiem, and 
those we. have ddhe 	^1" • fTti* 1> to tfat a*«7ot repubUcttioa «f all;
who are too saturated by jazs and I don't tiiink 	and is one of the larfest P**f ««HU(I to1 If « arti othtnilM or«dtt«d in thia^ oaw*pap«r> ui4-1

-tMfe* of SamuelH<uton College, litiott. Soma misdirected Ne­bit type story has been over-em-	Wm any. bsarm.", tasts^ assembled in recent years '^*•1 »po«irUn«oa» orlciA «ublUfaed herein, {Uthts of pablicatioii of eS " 
wisecracks to appreciate delicate

Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Recital 	gro leaders have criticised me, phasixed in relation to ita actual othw htrcto ili« rM«rv«d > 
ttiuslc and subtlt. wit. (H Guitermtkn .ind;:LuiMiialj; •for]'>•£ University production. A8* -v' saying that we ahould forget the v »-Moliere's satb>>» too sis|»nt director is Walt Richard-ional Advartliinc by National Advertising Sarrica, Xn»^
importance. : 	social wjss tUprMmtad^for National Adv«rt!
The University Drama Depart­

part and our clave status because 1 Mr. Brewer's interest in the 	<ktU*c« Pnbll(h«r» R«pr*«fntati,v*
-t Th* folklore program is free 	ment will present the Guiterman coldly intellectual and aiding inl^n <uid stage mrinager i^ Fran-j<jo itsdttM ^ M«w York. M. T.
_ .
it caste reflection*,^>n the

pfwii ft IVOiiiortd by the Cultural 	Kegro folk tales was first stimu­emotion for this'day:.and -genera*, ces Roddy. . . o — BMtoa — I<o« — San Francisco 
Entertainment Committee, 	But Icontend that only by a com* lated by listening to the tides of and Langner adaptation of Mo-tioi. To a warmer touch Several , art forms in the play
ho* 	ltere's "School for Husbands" De* give -
viding the musical background will "plete understanding .of-our 	past h« grandfathers, who were wa­cember 5*® in Hogg Auditorium.' Langner intri(|uced music. Ed-required two casts, an'actinp cast AssocUtad Collegiata Prm AU-Anarlcaa Pacamakat 
be Anuria Deaver, harmonica; 	can we build a better future," goners, and by hearing stotlM told tnond W. Rickett selected
Mr.-Brewer _ added. by his, father. The play, as it will be presented old abd va dancing cast. 
~ His pa&lished collections of tie* As tlie first H^gT«r& be liamed h^% haa been adapted, musie has 
gro folk tales have brought recogi to the research committee of the been ' introduced, dancing now 

American Folklore Society, Mr. 	takes place during the play Itself Showing Every SUBSCRIPTION RATES instead of between acts, and the
Brewer worked with J. Fr&lifc Do-FRIDAY and SATURDAY (Uinimam Subscription—threa months)bie, who later Wrote the preface 
Par month

Singer's Society 	4,A Movfe Version of Show s
to Brewer's Guidebook of 	Par month, mailed to town
"Gold In The Hills" *ar ««atb, asailed oat ot towa

THWHw American-Negro 	Folklore.' 
to Btt Hara Dec. 7 	%
University
A graduate of tne 'Pjrgmalion," ttihe movie adapt or f<TheD«acl 	STAFF. FOR THIS ISSUE
of' Indiana, Mr. Brewer was 	also 
tation of the late George Bernard 	Ntwis Editor ™ JUN6 FITZGERALD
a Folklore Fellow at the Library

I..STEWART The 200-Yoice Singer's Society of Shaw's pky, will Be shown Thurs­Hilarious1890 "Mellerdramer" Night Editor 	_ BILLY JENKINS
Congress.

Antonio day, December 7, at 4 and 7 p.m. 	Night Reporters RU8S Kersten, James Rech, Kelly Crosier
Of the * San Symphony 
With Variety Acts Night Sports Editor

will join the Orchestra Saturday in Physics -Building 201 under 	^ — l H o w a r d P a i g e
Assistants 	ey

night to give a concert of re­Call AUSTIN CIVIC THEATER Night. Society Editor Flo Coxligious; works and choral excerpts Committee. Admission 
6-0541 for Reservations Night Amusements Editor 	. Charles Richey
from grand opera. 
Night Telegraph Editor 	Jerry Wilson
Ifcis is the third season tea* 
j^-rginger>tfSocietywffl appear 
with the Symphony. In 1948 they 
presented Beethoven's "Ninth


PHON1 Members of 	Wesley Foundation,
Symphony" and in 1949 they were

STATE 	Jinder the direction of Sue Box,
12-5291 
heard ;in the Orchestra's Christ­will present "Aria da Capo" Sun­
mas program. * 

day in The Scout Room of theThe singers are dkected by Education Building of the Uni* m
Charles Stone • andtiie' orchestra 

versity Methodist Church.
b* Max Reiter. 
Beginning at '6:30 p.nu the
* are 
production, is free to the publicavailable at the-box office of the 

and will follow the usual eventing
Symphony's Auditorium. Mail ifa­

supper .at:5.:48.:,/ .. . " •
ders are fllled In the orderr<£­
"Aria da Capo," one of the firstceived. • 

plays of Edna St Vincent Milllky, 
»MON« was written for the Provincetown

QU££T/V 
7-1527 Players as 	a satire on war and
. 4;. , c J-i

Heidi Orarl ' , was 	especially appropriate when
[ P!>t IV T HFATRFS 	SANFORIZtD
Gary Cflojw * , 	presented during World War L 
-RatfcRoman TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY The play is even -more, appro­
rer i® * Featare Starts at 7 p. m. priate today as it shows man's re*

' 

4 " DALLAS" 	lation to man and emphasizing the
"TRAILTOFTHE"

la Taclialcalar a*-VIGIf ' ES" 	importance of seemingly meaning* 
less actions begun in thoughtless*

C/IP/TOjL \&m 	Franchot Toaa 
ness.
Brad CnwfGordsa Mao R*a 

'BREWSTER'S MILLIONS' 
"RETURN OF THE 1 ' Paaals O'K—fa-Hak Wallc.r 

New York Art Exhibits
FRONTIERSMAN?, 
la Taehaieolar :':, '. Shows UT Profs* Works

"THE OUJLAW* 
-.i j • • 

Jant Rutsell Five Univewity art faculty
H KIM.FI> GERON1MO" 
members will be represented at
"CHECK YOUR GUNS" 
the Metropolitan Museum of 	Art

IS/lrtS/ry
— _ 17. 	"HARBOR 
when it opens its "American Paint­

"THE WINDOW ^ \.TnfOV-^S OF MISSING 
ing Today—1950" exhibitIn New^0MEN" 

Hala *ft&£ 	York City on December 8.,.
Richard Dtnniaf 

Bobby Driacoll 	',4 "JIGSAW* The five faculty members are 
v -1 •'' Fraachot Toaa'' ' Seymour Fogel, William' I* Les­

Tcrx/i 	;
7: 	"THE BLACK ter, Everett Spruce, Charles Um­
'--Ar3<^5fC3,>, 

ROSE" latif, and Julian 	Edwin Woelts. 
w.c.Fi«u» TjnroBt'Power ' Fogel will be represented by his 
Tjwjnf" ^The Flagellants," Lester by "Old

xivsr/Af 	"DIAMONDS AND CRIKS"
7-Z+OO Fort Davis," 	Spruce by "Goat,"
Daams O'Kaafa-Jnna •Havoc

«$--"ABBOTT AND 	Umlaaf-by "Bird," and Woelte by
<rRectangleg." _

--i"NOCTURNO D«!

FOREIGN tEGIC^r *$ IRIS ^ AMOR" ' 
"FURY 
On j4.ere 
— triday 
3:80-4 530——Reception for Miss 
) Edna Duge, B. Hall 19.

HORDE 
4—Asiatic Club, YMCA. 
7—-Chess Club, Texas Union 801. 
7-8—-Psi Chi reception for Harry 

; Helson, Texas Union 309 
:15—^Duplicate Bridge games, 
Tejuus Union 315. 
7:30—-Opening of fall exhibit, 


• Laguna Gloria. 
sim 7:30—Co-Dee, Women's Gym.

CAPITOL THEATRE 
7:80—^Dr. 'George W. Hoffman to

LimUad Enaaoemeni Starting speak to Volunteer Air Force 
SUNDAY 
Reserve on "Soviet Union Re­
sources," Chemistry Building
'.'r:: 
7 ^0—Emanuel T a n e b a u m to 

•peak on "Hanukkah in Israel," 
The one gifts every man wants is an 
Hitlei Foundation; 
7:30—-Graduate Club to hold so­
cialized medicine •.forum,. Old-
Seville?''^.' •, ~~T 


8-11^—Friday Frolic, Texas Union. 
8—Exhibit of gifts by Sir Swante 
ADULTS aoe Palm and lecture on his philan-
CHILDREN ' throphies. Rare Books Room, 
Mr four iImti Main Building. • : ' 
f — Start 2t00-8-—Dr. H. G. Quaritch Wales will

«:30—7;0O~~«ia0 
discuss the art and culture 	of
C«p» Early—N®

•faitM ihriai ^southeast Asia, Geology Build­laat «( absw " ing 14.

II MSUlM iltWMB 

8:15-—"Gold in the Hills," Saen­
•km 
s

gerrundeHall. 
SATURDAY 
10 -I2FA conference opens; dis­

tofoOvt for An Ordm_ cussion at 11 on "The.German you'renotbuyicighim i white broadcloths that gointo Arrows. He likes*the per­
-'Qtnestion," Hillel Foundation, CadillacConvertibleor achunk of USSteelPreferred. HE fect fitting Arrow collars tliat nobody earth

on can
luncheon at 1 at Co-op Cafe-

Le$tie's FrTed Chicken 'teria.-	-5' WANTS SHIRTS. He wants GOOD WHITE SHIRTS. 
match. Helikes theSaiiforia^ Ubel that meaiis 	Arrow

3-—"The Plac0i lof Religion 
f/TS A TREAT THAT • 	Israael" to be discussed by Hell take the ARROWS you give Kun and hug you to won't f! as' 1%. He likes tfie Mitoga cut IZFA, Hillel Foundation; guests pieces for them.
CAN'T K BBAVi, 	that assures him a neat, smooth fit He Hkes. Arrow's
meet at foundation at 7 to fo 

on picnic. " He'll compliment you on your good sense, too, Because anchored buttons that won't pop off;6-12—Swing and Turn, ,01d Boy *s ¥ As
THECHICKEN 	^ Arrows are HIS FAVORITE. We know. We sell more
Scout Hut, , 
» >

SHACK 8_Basketbail between Texas Arrows to more men than any other kind of shirts. . 	^ j V'1 R ^ H 
t i PhmS-MOl College, Gregory Gym, Here's WHY he likes Arrows best, He likes the quality
freshmen and Wharton Junior 
culture of southeast Aaia by 
Dr. H. 0. Quariteh Walw, 
Geology Building 14. -j


# Salads 
:j?r-Texa»-Sain Houaton State Co' 
l^^r»;;t«rice«>>in gamis, Gregory

t' Gy», » 'V* • -% 
f 	Hat*
m-^ p.iyr^-€tos»d Mjcmdoy gemmde Hall*. 
8:15—J. Mason J|»awer Will lead 

mm OWN RESTAURANT 	% 0NCONGRESS NEXT TO AUSTIN HOTEL|
lUUM of tit* .American N*gro> 

242S ExpotMoii -	Mvu&e .Re^lfUdL;»H(i'ehaqr«. 
"Music «t Dlsttnetins^ 
" iiiinuuin.. Ill 

1 i

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