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VOL SI &g|g|s Price 5 Cents ^AUSTIN. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER^I, 1951 	Ppur Pagos.Today ••• 
,
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Sf^i-KA.vSWiJiS^i 	.**n*«h « 'J », *Nf JT ^ri-w*?--*1 
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^at * *• *|xX JrtsSU*? 1 

"*V* > 

w®tsiii§ 	^m-
Walter 
Jv>
thesis that the Westera frontier 	—Production 
v 4t$* *ȣ
has disappeared, endangering: its 	ifrmuvM
Problems Outlined 	*..,v:i* By FLO COX
offspring—-democracy, capitalism, ' as;; -=:,? assistant" chairman*of the Bepartment of Drama; Dean 
and freedom-^-wiH be challenged By UT Exports amateur \cts will reward donors to Car. ous Chest Student Life Arno Nowotny; William Blount, dein of si 
at Wednesday's Coffeorum. ,. —1

with music, dancing, and pantomine Wednesday night at 8
—°dent organizations; Bean of Meh Jack Holland; Dean
University experts expressed
"Are There New Frontiers?*\ 
^
optimistic views on the report that 'clo-I:}in the Miin lounge the Union. « v 	Women Dorothy Gebauer; and Wilson Foreman, vice-pr€will be debated at 4 p,m. in the 
an effective vaccine against polio­? Admittance to the Campusi Chest Talent Show will be by 	dent of the student body) ">*<** ^
Main Lounge^f-^he-Umon.Jan 
myelitis would be produced in the
Scurlock, formed chairman of the 	dor^'r * a at the door, witha 50 cent minimum. Mac Bintliff, focmer h&a'chctf:,feferl wiltBi'i
near uture.
Student^Faculty Relations Com­	Speaking before 200' Charles T^^^ies wiU be awarded the first, secondrand third place [-ceremonies. .
mittee whichsponsoraCoffeorums 
and PonLectures, will moderate. 	ton, South Carolina, civic leaders winners. Judging will be by applause from the audience. With the exception of Swing and Turn's square dance:
Monday, Basil O'Connor, head of

Students may question, speakers 	Reading the applause meter will be Judges Mouzon Law, ber, the, 2ft competing jtcta viriil all r^prds^txill -*$ J? 
1
after theirtalks. • 	r..V:.". , > ^—— ir •' >, -n.T'-»< s "#$5.,­
* r 
Foundation predicted that V suc­Dr. Webb, professor of history, 
cessful vaccine against polio now 
and Dr. Fulmer Mood.professor 
seems certain. 
of. history, will defend the thesis Dr. H. M, Burlage, dean of 

Deans in
advanced by the former ip his ar­the College of Pharmacy, agreed singing; Alpha Gamtnfi"DelWJI ticle, "Ended: 400 Yeats' Boom,'' that a be
cure for. polio .-would 
• singing; Delta *' Qatnmal^-" sSa
in October's Harper's Magazine. 

found from all the research being
OFT-QUOTED T PROFESSORS, -pr.?. C. professor df
Challenging the thesis will be Dr. E. Ayres, 	done in that field, but just when comboi Kappa Alpha Th^

In Chest Auction
C. E. Ayres, professor of economy economics, and Dr. Walter Pfesscoti Webb, professor of history, 	a working medicinal can be pro­•• 
ics, and Dr. David L. Miller,,chair­scan the dailies and talk'over currant events/ postponing the battle duced is not certain. Ing; Kappa Alpha, a piano solo;' 
man of the'Department of Philos-of theories until Wednesday's Coffeorum.. Dr. David L Miller and •/ ' & By ANN BRYAN ti Pi Kappa AJpha, a tap,dance; Chi'

-Dr. William R. Lloyd, associate 
;ophy. ;'• Dr. Fulmer Mood also will speak. .. w ^ professor of pharmacy, said there Gloating expressions on the eager boy his owtt -Omega, singing{-Delta-Zeta, a In outlining some problems to tier, for those have could be a vaccine developed faces of a group of boys who had bids. dance; Beta'Theta Pi, a quartetJ
that disap-teaching people
be faced with the end of the boom-to live together 	against polio in three to five years. just pooled their money to buy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a eombo}
pered, he believes. satisfactorily. 	He was outbid, though, by a
period, Dr. Webb said that the Ju^ He explained that any new vaccine .Jack Holland at the Campus Chest 	Alpha Epsilon Phi, singing; Pi,
Dr." Ayres disagrees withyDrr 	group of fraternity boys who said
ture „of the individual and capi-~ -"Out^-basic problem »-not-the 	must first be developed in Re­auction foretold' dire things for they needed a house mother. Beta Phi, singing and pantomine.
Webb and will seek to prove that
talinta, as well as other modern in­problem of know-how in the tech­search laboratories and then"test? the unfortuhaje liean of Men. 	Also Lambda Chi, routines-from
in technology lies a new frontier 	Head -cheer leader Bill Simpson
stitution*; are involved. 	nological sense; but the problem ed on animals. These experiments 
' 	South Pacific; Phi Gamma' Delta,?
that will replace the. Great Fron-	The boys handed over $30, top and his wife Ann were bought by
Dr. Webb said that new fron­pf know-what in the Anorak sense," would usually require a yea; or price' brought by any one person Mary Pat Dowell for $7. 	•the Phi Gi Wramblers; Phi Kap-^
tlfitjthat has died out. 	^ more to complete. \
tiers are not adequate substitu­he concluded. 22/_ v V,' or at Campus Chest 	.i», •
article the The boy with the cash, Rodmian, 	• Psi,,:tiiie;J'ive:.':^Sighsi>Zett:;T|^
tions for what we've had. Science "I am sympathetic with Dr. Dr.: Mood, second speaker for Vaccine producing successful Auction held Tuesday in front of bought the memo pad from Presi­	Alpha. a tap dance; Sigma iUplia
.Webb's views, but I think he un­	results among the laboratory ani­
ia not comparable as a new fron-Dr. Webb's thesis, was not avail 	the Texas Union. f dent T. S. Painter's desk for $1. Mu, drama and piano combo; Del-' 
derestimates the significance of 	mals must then be used in experU
atle for comment. Deans are in demand, it stbems. 	McKaughan, who Had ji bid and .tai: TauvJpelta, sin^ng;, |nd Swing l
technology," Dr. Ayres said, add­	mental clinics on human beings 
and Turn, a square danieC^
ing that his championing of tech­for.a period of several years. The 	Dean of Student Life Arho No­a commeht for every article «ir 
• Dr. Webb, professor of history wotny was bought by Tommy Rod­	person sold, bought the jish i^ray % -•«
nology "will come as a great sur­	effectiveness of a. vaccine ' would
nanted
prise to my former students." * here since 1918, was last have to be proved conclusively be­	man for $10. from Chancellor J. P. Hart's of­Pi* Sola of Union
week as the second fellow to the r. 	fice. .. •
Technology is a permanet revo­fore it .could be put on the market, 	The. boys in the crowd around
Texas Institute of Letters. He is 	Footballs were popular articles Mot• 'Pinyrf friendt
lution, Dr. Ayres believes, capa­'Explained Dr. Lloyd. 	the stand started digging in their
authqn of "The Texas Rangers," 	at the auction, too. Top price on
ble of furnishing endless frontiers When these steps are completed 	'pockets when auctioneer Jitteif
from which a movie was made, 	pigskins was TK1 Campus Chest Committee
for the advancement of mankind. and a good \accine is ready for 	NoLen pointed a finger at a blond brought by the one 
"The Great Plains,"land "Divided 	used in the Oklahoma game and pie auction will be in front-of the
dUkfA.agfother-.poMficaCia&fliL 	use^ then the costs, production, seated, beside him and asked for
We Stand:-The Crisis of Fronti^r.-on 	signed by Bohby Dillon, Don ,Me? Union, Thursday from 10 .to'.12;;|55 
is an area in which man can strike and distribution must be carefully 	a bid Lucianne Knight. 
—
less Democracy." 	nasco and June Davisi — noon.-—*-
8:20-12 and 7-5—Drawing for out for advancements and "new 	planned , and executed, he said. Dick McKaughan Was the lucky
Dr. Ayres has been professor t 	A " fraternity ' pledge bidding ^ Dick McKaugKan, public Tela-' tickets, frontiers," Dr. Ayres said, "If not,
AlcM game Gregory 	boy, making the highest bid at-tions director, is in charge of the 
. Gym. it certainly should be." > of economics at the University 	against one of his brothers bought
$^.25. • 	pie auction, at which pies to be
> .* . since 1930. In, I960, he was ap 	the famous-football for $13.65. GIVING HER ALL for Cam­
1:80-3 —• Portia election, Law 	Student President Wales Mad­thrown at "friends," wilt he sold
pointed; to• a committee-of—seven 	He also got a few threats from pus Chest is Pi Phi's Katie Pen-
Building. ....»•••.' "Dr. Miller will take issue with ,8, den brought $2? His fate seemed 	{®*he ^hefl
Dr. Webb on his definition of to help plan the development of 	the brother, .-' ^ ningeir',' who^wili pantomime to''a -Jitjer Nolen,„
11«—Attorney Fred Weeks to 	the "Southwestern States. This to be sealed by a grinning boy on The ball from the Kentucky »+ t.i« a cu_ Union director, says that the pies,
terms and on his thesis that free-	ecord at.tqnignt-s Talent contain any •ugaz1^
SpeakonBeneh and Bar on committee was ji part of Presi­the front row who bid $1.76 When, game, signed by Dan Page, Richr 
"How to Try a Law-Suit," Law dom and"democracy^are endan-dent ' Tninian,S",~Cotrncil-o£.-.« Eco­on the last count, a girl's vqice ard Ochoa and oters, went at will be "good, mushy ones." 

gered by the disappearance of the
Building 201. nomic Advisors. 	$9.F0V' A1 Tiew~football~wth signa­'Star.target8 are1 expected to be 
Great Frontier.
#—Tee Club, Municipal Golf Dr. Ayres is author of several 	Tommy Rodman got in the act tures of most • of the team i#as ^-'the-<"I%n-*M<»fc' Hatet^ •ad itr hr­
,Df. Miller said that people are 	. hoped that the "Ugly Man" can­
Course. 	books, among which are "Science Ex-Foroman Spont again when he forked over $2.50 bought for $9.00.
by nature communicative, co-op­	didates will turn out for the oc­
to buy "Miss Texas," Jane Hol-At tffl request of the crowd,
S—i-NAUDbridgeparty; 396-D 	/—the False Messiah," "Holier
erative ^social animals and there­	31 Yoart on Toxan , was then offered for casion. "Just bring your friends,"

Starts Today Hi f

Deep Eddy Apartments. fore the fact that we don't have Than Thou,'-and f'The Theory of 	comb. McKaughan ••the auctioneersWhen auctioneer Ndlen opened sale. IJe was bought by a group
.

U5:80-—Bluebonnet Belle . judg-the preftt expanses 0f.:Jfiid.4t,QSf: Economic Progress." ' John Gould Sr., 63, who worked bidding on Noel Jean Atkins he of boys from Mica, who pooled The 60 co-eds who will .be choT Sftuthem up as targets for you."
ing, International Boom,' Texas disposal does not mean at all that DrT MiUer has been professor 31 years as night pressman and 	money and paid $2.51 for sen in the judging on November
found be their

"Union. -our jnstitutiona are endangered.'.' of philosophy, at the University night press foreman on The Daily what must an auc­	21, 22, »nd 23 from 105 Bluebon­
tioneer's dream come true. One him.

t—NROTG-AROTC game, Intra-Dr. Miller believes the institu­since 1936. He was instrumental "Texan, died Monday in an Austin 	net Belle contest'entrants will be
hospital.

mural Field. tions did not develop as a result in the forming of the Texas As­presented in the RoundlUp Review 
4—Strike and Spare, Bowling of the Great Frontier, but that sociation for the Study of the His funeral will be held at 2 of 1952. The judging will be from 
Center. • c; • capitalism, democracy, and free­Social and Political Implication of p.m. Wednesday at Wilke-Donnel-2 to 5:30 p.m. on the three days

200 Sign Petition 	for Dad's D*<§

4—Coffeorum, "Are There -New dom made -possible. tile frontier's Atomic Energy in 1946. He is ly Funeral Home, 1811. South" in the International Ballroom of 
Frontiers?" Main Lounge, Tex­development, author of many pamphlets, among Congress. Mr. Gould was a Mason the Texas Union. • 
as Union. The new frontier, he believes, which -is "Research Science and and will be given a Masonic burial. The girls .ijvill wear party Participation awards to frater­

4:45—Bow and Arrow, indoor lies, in trying tq fin<| a way of Social Values." 	His son, John Gould Jr., stationed, dresses or .suits for this part of nities, sororities, and co-ops for 
archery range. 	with the U. S. Army in Germany, 
the contest. 	Dad's Day activities November 10arrived here early Tuesday.­

4:45—Racket Club, wbmen'e ten­By GENE DOW The basic judging team, as pre­have been announced by the Cow­
nis courts. Mr. Gould hegan work here in Approximately 200 students The amendment, would in effect scribed by the contest handbook, boys, 

press.

4:45—Steer Here service division, 	1920 on the old flat-bed have signed the petition for a spe­bring about this change: The po­will •" be Miss Dorothy Gebauer, 'Trophies were presented to the 
Texas Union 301. 	On the installation of the new 
cial election involving the change sition of Associate Editor of The Babs Hayworth, Jitter -Nolen, organizations, having the highest
5—Beta Beta Alpha-in heft Pro-j tubular press in 1936 he took a .of. the elective position of Associ­Daily Texan is changed to Man­Wales Madden, Bi-ad Byers, Joan percentage of dads at the activi-' 

fessor J. K. Bailey, Waggener short leave, to learn its ftiechanics. 	Gene and ties in the girls' and .boys' divi­
ate Editor of The Daily Texan to aging Editor, and the post would Ragsdale, Myrick,

Hall 216/ -	He then returned and worked un­
an appointive Managing Editor, be appointive rather than,elective. Charles Pistor. 	sions. 

6^-Grievance, Committee, Texas til about two weeks ago when he 	Guest, judges are Bill Nichols, Delta Gtfmma sorority •"•ma'
became ill. » Wales Madden, student president, The change was recommended

Union 309. 	....
The Department of State's top present post since 1949. Before 	said Tuesday. About 1,000 signa­Mary Esther Haskell, Bill Simp­awarded a trophy for having'14.5­
'5—-Mica^eSecOtive council, Texas 	; Mr, Gould was known as a to the Student Assembly by the 
authority on United Nations af-that time^he was connected chiefly 	tures are necessary to call .the Board of Directors of the Texas son, Jack ,,Holland, _it Bill -Blunjt,. , -and per cent. Honorable mention went 
-Uniori'3il»i'~. 	"quiet, con»ervative, hard-work­
•fai^^ndthedk«ctor,of:«^^^^^ withEuropeanaf,fair^^ 	election,. ; Student Publications, Inc., and Mary Moffatt. Other judgeS] m-to Phi Mu and Alpha.. Phi soirori*. :
6—Turtle and Tumle^ Woroen's 	in«r^nd7-faithful-#m^ye,''.byhia
' the leading graduate-schools in the partment of State. 
pointed' but that there

Gym pool. 	fellow worker?-.^« , Madden j
country on the United Nations will In his present capacity,. Hicker-may be more petition signers than be placed on the ballot, for the A^ho ha^e 'th^e ' tarirP^^n^^ boys'^ -divwion^ Lambda^-,5 — Workshop---committee" of compare notes-on-theUJN tonight^ g ^"He^s given a lifetime^ to, run-production hours: Richard E. Cur-i Chi Alpha frateriiity took the tro-
League of Women Voters, Tex­	is the representative of the"hning^Jie—afceaiL:Jor the Texan," this, but as yet they have not been last election^ But somewhere down 
at the Great Issues course. 	ry, Kay'McKnight, John Kromas, phy with 22 per cent. Phi Gamma 
C. H. Eads, manager of titn^^-in -W-the^StU.deiits.LAfl&txcb. the line it was omitted. . -	East-Phi

as Union. They are>John Hickerson, As­United States government in all the Uni-Joan Drilling, and Kenneth -Delta and Kappa Sigma re­
,6—Tau-Beta PHi, Texas Union sistant Secretary of State-' for matters dealing with the United versity printing division, said. ; ation office. The Daily Texan is now operat­ridge;—-. ceived honorable mention. 

309. 	Mr. Gould also worked on the The main problem has been the ing under the managing editor
United Nations Affairs; and*Dr. Rations. 	The trophies were presented by
7—American Statistical Associar 	Austin American-Statesman, and difficulty of getting the petitions system. In the election last April
Clyde Eagleton, Director of the 	The University of Texas Dads As-•
tion, Waggener Hall 201. Graduate Progi-am on" the United Pr. Eagleton is also a native of the old Tribune and Dispatch. He into circulation throughout the neither the editor nor the associ­Quarter-finals Tonight' sociation. 
. 

7~Athenaeum "Xiterary Society^ Texas and. received his bachelor 	lived in Austin mqstr''oi his lire, campus because of a seeming lack ate editor positions.were filed for
Nations and World,7 Affairs^ New 	For 'Aqua* Contestants 
Texas Union 316. ' 	£egree from Austin College. Be­and learned his printing trade of interest, Madden said. and they appointed by the Orang* Jiclcdi T«p Elli* Luckett
York University., * -	were 
7—Forensica, Texas Union 301. 	# sides directing the graduate study from Von Boeckman Jones and Students are asked to petition Board as stated in the ConstitU*. Thirty-one pretty 'girls. —-Ellie Luckett, first-semester
The meeting, open to students,
7—Czech Club, Texas Union 308. 	program .at NYU, he is editor of Company, commercial printers. the Student Assembly to call a tjon. blondes, brunettes, and .redheads, sophomore,.was tapped for Orange*
faculty, and townspeople at a
7—Radio Guild, Texas Union 316. charge-of 60 cents, will be-in the the "Review of United Nations Survivors aire his widow; a son; ^special election to vote on the Before the Student Assembly short £ncs and tall one's—rbut all I Jackets Tuesday night in a special *tr—Freshman Fellowship to hear Affairs" and president of the a dau-ghter. -Mrs. George E. Tan-proposed amendment to the Con­can: take any actibn the petition pretty ones, will return to the i, tapping and initiation, service.
University Presbyterian Church at-	!
Ellie 	in

the Rev. Paul Wassenich, 	American branch of the Interna­nerhill II; and. three sisters, Mrs. stitution pf the Students' Associ­must be signed by 30 per cent of Gregory Gym swimming jysol r,n'"-was not included—---the
7:30. Those enro1I^.i||^f^i^ie 
tional Law Association. He is also 	regular fall tapping Wednesday
YMCA. 	W. M. Glass, Bee Cave I^pad; Mra. ation which was inadvertently Ife'fi those voting in .the last election— Wednesday night at 7:30 as quar­
will be admitted free. .

7—-Touche, Wdriie^'s Gym 39". Tonight's topic, seventh in a on the executive councils of vari-	Bob Johnson, Ranger; and .Mrs, off the ballot in the Fall (Qeneral which was a little more .than ter-finalists in the Aqua Caniival night because of an erro^ in tabu-, 
7—ACE, Texas Union 311. eight on American for­oi» law organizations. 	Ray Albright, Belvedere, 111. Election, 1951. 3,000. ' ' Queen contest. . . • , lating her scholastic average,,^
series of

7r-Poona .Women's Gym 135. 	Twenty of them, clad in bathing!
eign policy, will be moderated, by
7—i-Taten how for Campus Chest, 	suits and high-heels, will be picked j
Dr. William S. Livingston,-assis­
Main I; inge, Texas Union, tant of 	as semi-finalists. Ten girls will be j
professor government.
7—Forens i, Texas Union ,30li 	chosen for the finals. The girls t
Hickerson, who is a 1920 gradu­
7:15—Orch >sis, Women's Gym. 	are ji^dgcd on beauty.of face and! lif-i
ate of the University, has fceld his
7:15 — Fault Finders, Geology 	figure and poise. The 31* quarter-i 
•: 	ORTYma 
• Building 14. 	finalists weres selected from 190)
DillonrSowoll Nominatod
7:30-—Quarter-finais "in Selection-entries Monday night, 
of Aqus Qi^een, Gregory Gym. 

For AP All-Amorican Farmer' Lolls on Cover—Out Today 	ACRES
pool. . . v . 
NEW YORK^Nov. 20.-4jF)— Our Slip Is Showing; By RUSS KERSTEN
7:30—Na^omd Defence Transpor-Seventeen men froth the South­By MARJORIE CLAPP

tation Assodation, ^ihen's 	a Jittle farther than the cover iri two off-staff contributora this called "Because : My 'Hearts Is We Made a Mistake
west Conference have bgen nom­_ The traditional "Aggie smear" 
. lounge, Te^ew tJnigi). inated-for, the Associated Press 	clipping the Aggies. You may month for fiction supply. "A Rule Pure." If you lifte the Eastern A stoi^ in,Sunday's Texan on sA Texan staffer returned late
issue of 'the Ranger makes its No­
1:3(K—Law ^ Wives, bridge party, 	think that 'the Captions are of Thumb guide Driving in magazine, you'll this latest a speech made by Dr, George yesterday from a fast trip to San
All-America squad., vember appearance today. re­to like C. Home Bconomica Tea House. -Arkansas—Bob . Griffin, lin* The magazine may be a trifle versed on the two lower pictures Aiistin.for-Newcomers," authored offering of Benton's. If you don't Engerrand, professor of anthro­Antonio, where h? took an Air 
Force exam.

7^80*10—Observatory open, Phy-backer. • --•;h latei, but you'll fdrget and forgive 	on page 15. Ranger authorities ve­by Gene Belch, aims at hilarity you may not' understand this one pology, contained several distor­
. sicsBuilding. 	.If he passed, he'lt be a, fly„l»9!y ' 
Baylor—Ken Casner, offensive it when £ou .catch .a glimpse . of hemently declare, however, that by over-emphasizing the traffic either. . tions. 
7^0—John Hickerson and Dr. tackle; Larry Isbell, offensive the novel—^-and very humbrous-*-the whole thing is the fault of situation. You'll have to ^decide Royalty adds its humor to, the .Appearing . on page six under in February. ^ 'It. 

^ Clyde Eagleton in Great Issues back; SiHi'Athey,"defensive jiuard. yellc^v ^nd white^oyer, plus a 	delinquent Aggies, and they've the headline, TOO MUCH GOV­If he failed, he'll get driif'fwl^': 
or not the goal ac­thh;. month 	_

lectures,1 University Presbyteri­	whether was mtMSazine in :CQunt infFebruary, > -
Rice—Bill Howton, offensive photograph by Vernon Lee of a inserted*notice to that effect, ' . complished, since tastes in fiction, Martyn He Be^tfmont's' storyy"A ERNMENT .CAUSED MAYAN 
an Church. * . * ?L. end; Billy Burkhalter, defensive roly-poly Aggie, . 	DOWNFALL; the story identified, * ^Sometimes yoq ~just can't wi^.
thumb-nail definitely differ. 	in Vam
" The sketch of Dr. 	-y JS' Briton <!n TaviiiTexas." '' You may,1like

7:45—GradUaie.Club, Inteniation-bac 	facts aboijt Che .Mayan civiliza­
He's called; "The Man with the Robert' N, Little, physics profes-The same thing goea with "Why his English wit a great deaU—or 	Priends to the end: --r -j
tion when it should have been In-

really* 
,JW» _ 	Sprinter Dcfen Smith named hi*m

back-. 	^Ca,and'^vice~ver3ar'^"^^W.i-^^y'rt.:^y~^
st: a John F.ulton. The story iiualightly ,, The Girl of thelMon^

vice men's'' dawce^-downtown 
m-xytcx.: Texas AAM—^Jack Little, offen-poetry has. been-utilized for the by Jenniru^elly'js* ^ycnopglcal.^ Nelson—-^is introduced in an «n-instead internationalpi?$ Uckle;>^Eui8Ji Meyeri' offes-' satire, A11 in .^11, it'a a well -plan­both ita pages. The informationiis . Attack.on the farnfers continues tirely new^ fashion. She's been 
of wars as 8—Men's Glee Club, Texas Union save cin^j.IBilly .Tjdwell, offen-ned cover which offers a new twist the. cause, of the downfall of-.the In a /Texan story yesterdiiyv^ 
t certainly new and timely. in "Dear Mervin," a pretty clever taken out of a'-bathing suit and 	morning,'mention was madefpi *« <0:
l»UB. UUl
should.f^ve

. s^e back"; "^ ' * defensive on Jin old theme. 1?% |g)PV&»n£^^ena^t]i' in two bit of v^g^^^ji^ssing the illiter­put in a. 	Mayans,-, the story recent contest entry on
8:15—ACT back. , 	l^isifstiafcernecine wars.
The inside of the mag offers stic^sJin^^^running^this month acy' ofwe cadets—-half ^on'es in that. It's refreshing. 	_"ii a mich -' ^ ^
-riV Playhouse oii Gicradiiltipe, : Texas^Harl^y offen­jokes in t^ue Ranger fashion, fic-and the 	'i.^1
Seweli, ~"Ke*rsten By^rs," ' or 	*•
'9—BSU CoundT, Baptist Student 	pictures. Dorothy Campbell's Record lie-7 Uflie* Me«t Today -1050."
sive tackle; Bobby Dillpn, defen-titfh, features, cartoons, and what-htrtojry of xthe two 'top-rankift§ Cartoons-by Rowland "Wijsoh View is a shade mbre~ explanatory
Center. . jive back. " : 	THe addition. of "Sickening Someone dutifully' 'clipped? WitM
\ 	hav^-you. The fjeature* in
-9:30—Lutheran Studeht, Associa-	und Robert Benton' brighten u# than have beefl previous jcolungw, Shelby" Stanley, backed by the the offending paragraph " 
TCU—Alton Taylor, offensive soTfar qutlhi^^lfietton^ 
V7 V J"-"v 
f-
u

*•" ~ 	\$£$S ,^tfrrepv3$^ 
V ^ " 
I + 
mm 


Ontfw Campus 
t£^V! 



'Call' Change Petitioned 

petition was circulated Twm£ 
TheobaK paced Al-eonsota^on title*,, US Foreign Policy day through Brackenridg^, Fntb-University JeM Uw 
**• Dell* PI to # 8-0 victory over Peggy Collier, quarterbick; Or, an»t Roberts BUfls About ^Portia^

§3To B# Major l»»udw 

Kappa Ctmmm lor thf KennonXeithly and Jane Arnold, 	proposed telephone aystent. >
~ -iit iz .•* ^ i ~ <•'' * 	• Fonr giria'-iave^bHien n 

age Bracket crows lit women'* ends; Martha Thompson, Center; CHICAGO, Nov, 20—Iffbrfa* #or~tfce swt An* years, aad pes* accordance with the regular pub­Presidmt Trunum predicted la^ Thejwtitjon asks that the djorn*-for the poet, they are, Jean Dal-
and Carolyn Dorset, offensive and
pitfural football. . \ * 	NCAA's policy making council etfcfy gaata, weald lished entrance* requirement* of night the Kepublicans will suffer itory esBtfamt to nse tha honor hy, Austin; Barhorfi ^rdn^'Jif^­Tuesday proposed a program ^ of Mt»eaf|#etei;T " that institution; unless he' itr in overwhelming defeat in next system for phone calls, or, aa ingaton; Shirleyrigid athletic controls. It hit es­good scholastic standing as deter­year's presidential election If they the women's dormitories are re­Wortlw and
-Bitting at excessive financial

Beth Taylor lor a penetration, Outstanding Tri-D&fc playefs pecially at lax academic standard*, mined 	by the faculty of that in» tide* the "fatal step" 6t attacking ceiving, a telephone be installed Chcange^,-?^^;^^^ ^
*id to athletes, the council recom­
plays later » Theolbalt pass w*re Pat Galloway, Shirley Mro-professionalism trends, *nd «kedl^SJD stitution; and unless he is main* US foreign policy aa ft major, is-in eiteK woin. 	n»o win 'w^p,~.:r.
mended to the Cincinnati conven­
teyXMtaettrad si* points f«r dyke, Betty O'Bannon, Lannette curtailment of poft^eason; coin-	^ 
tion ft code AtaeMment requiring taining satisfactory progress 	' Intarruption of studies* the nain haO of the law hnOdinc. ; ^ 
Sherman, 'and Betty Thoippeon'on petition, possibly leading to 	the T toward a degree, as determined by • As for the Democrats, Mr.
Hit financial Assistance to be ad-	bility of unaiiswered phone calls, and jrflj be open from S:80 to # i 
1

* offense and Loretta Lowry,_ Nancy end of bewl foottfill games. 	the regulations of that institu­Truwan nutde it clear they wilt
minfstered or approved -by "indi-	and the nuisanee and bother of * " 
their tutul quarterback and pass-O'Brien,..CynthiaSadler, and Wil-The conneil, drafting a«-eoncise 	tion." campaign on a platform of world the now-planned ringing of a sin­msim v •
tWual institutions. This .wotild
ir, my Fondren, who was in­ma Sandel on defense. reform list for presentation to the 	peaee and prosperity at home. • 
•trike ai under-the-tabfc dfta to 	gle telephone for the ten or four­'How to Try a Law Suit" i*the
jured in aa auto accideniFriday. The White 'Bracket finals be­full NCAA convention in Cincin­	The President gave no inkling
star athletes from over-enthusias­	teen persona on a section floor are subject of Fred Weeks today ai 
,v . Carole Newberrjr, a trip!* threat, tween Alpha Gamma Delta and nati Januray 9-12, 1952, approved 	wliethor he wBlvbo # eaadidate
tic alumni. 	reasons given. 11 sun, in Law Building SOI, said

Page Is Mentioned

V''^ayed quarterback for the first Delfi Zeta will be^layed Wednes­a" resolution banning-post seuon 	for re-election, tlut. said ha 4>e» Xusipment for ihe new system W. T. XcKefl, president et the
),* ' time this year. day at 4:45 p.m. -contractual commitments in ail Tfai penalty forviolation irould 	ff^
lieves the DentMrat*., ''can and 
has not Arrived, said Miss Helen Bar Association. Weeks la with

Members of the winning' team sports which extend beyond-< Janu­be... ineligibility of tfce involved 	wiir' win. 
Depthe/ director of men's resi­the firm, Weeks and Hankerson,

f'^.-were Theobalt, Taylor, Kirk, Nan-Arizona Playors Dunk ary 2, 1953* , -athlete, ' In speech prepared for de­	•0^
dence halls* Tuesday afternoon. of Tyler

y Nichols, Speedy Austin, Jfl^Ann IT The • Resolution . directed the In proposing' amendments of In Batkfield Poll livery a before the National Wo­
owotny, Yvonne MCA A'* «retr* event* committee to Qut-of-season practice, the council NEW YORK. Nov. 20^m~ men's Democratic Club in Waah­.-(Ann Maley, Janelle Williams, Jen-TUQSON, Arb., Nov. 20<—Vt) be^in immediately a full year's offered two proposals. One would The University ox Washington's] r, Mr, Troaan also predict-

University of Arizona football
:\My Gilbert, and Lorelle Wright 	study of "the pressure implica* cpnfine "organized practice ses­one-man offense and Ohio State's ed the Bepublicani^will try to buy
•' Scottie Stevenson, Claire Own-players hauled critical Sports Edi-tions inherent in the playing of sions" in football and baske^all one-man pass defense were named the presidency in '82 with the 
"Jby,,*nd Louise Irwin on defense tor Abe Chanin of the Arizona intercollegiate post season games to the recognized seasons of those Tuesday, as the Associated Press' biggest "slush jfund" tin history
-Wand Marilyn Murray, Joan Lander, Daily Star from the practice field in all sports." *" sports. The other wonid limit off­r and will wage *^campaign of "lies

Backs of the Week.

and Peggy Rowland on offense yesterday afternoon and dunked . The resolution specified NCAA-season practice to 20 sessions, . 	and smears."
Hugh McElhenny did all three

$/wete outstanding players of Kap-him. 	sponsored post season cdmpftitioh, Another recommended consUtu­
in scoring all of His team's points

Stpa's two platoon system. ~ Chanin charged that 	Head as well as implied reference' to tiona! amendment dealt with the 
in a 20-20 tie with UCLA last

S&'4 ^ _* 	Coach Bob Winslowhad inspired
s ~ * 	bowl football games. pdnciple of sound academic stan­
|h£\C" Jkppa Kappa Gemma II edged the action but the mentor denied The-council «xpUia«d that such 	Saturday. -:v7" SALE! SALE! 
dards. This read: "An athlete shall Fred Bruney, who had not been
qjp»lt» Delta D»lta H by •»" p*«»­
in the national spotlight, broke in

'""trations to win the White Bracket the players' plans in advance.. tercollegiate athletic competition; Saturday as he intercepted'three DOW WEED0W 
Coast ConffMBM t|nd the Big Jen unless he had been admitted in SERVICESTATI6N

passes—one of the. goal line— 

rhm* *-mn
and was the chief defender in the Buckeyes' scoreless tie with Illi­prttm par gaLnois. •; •-" WMta m Tralftc ia%«
4. fi«M w . as* 
. Others nomihated^include Larry *u 	Com* today falect
-«r ile-Nn; _ 	In to 

fsrHVt 	Isbell of Baylor, Fred Benners of WlUte 8M* WjTtlree Southern Methodist, and Dan Page 
TllteSKClALS 	Christmas Cards whila stocks
of Texas. 	" • 
S70. a IS aia^a 


mw • 
h
MO.ii m 10 j ^17.00 	ara" frash and bafora thara's
UiWrtWwri CwmMDon Klein, senior cage star, 

throw at the 1951 Southwest Con­was elected captain of the 1951-ference Track and Field Me«t. In • rush. WeH Imprint your
52. Longhorn basketball team by Sherman bigjr school he was a let­fcfv ^ his teammates Tuesday. your nama on any amount of
itftzi -M 	terman in "football, basketball, and COMPLETE
Klein, a; senior pre-medical stu-track. • 
dent--frrem^j^Fman,~)8^*»two-yee?1' 	cards for only *1.00­


|A LIFTJ

rr / 	~7Ttie ® toWi % incli cehtieFwas _
letterman in basketball and track, 

big factor in the Longhorns' win«J 	M EALS 
being runnerrup in the javelin 

ning their share of the"Conference championship last year. The Long­hdrjns met' the.'Aggies in their fi­nfel Conference battle in Gregory and up ,, Gym seeking a victory that would cinch them a share of the title C L U BCA F E 
M 	with TCU and A&M. With only
GOING HOME In Af> Weekly Poll 	TEXAS BOOK STORE
ten seconds remaining in t h a t 	OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

*k"£ v»£ 
^ 'jn, 	fme, Klein tipped in the winningi PICKS YOU UP
NEW Y0RK, Nov. 20—(IP)— 	1807 San Jacinto
THANKSGIVING? The 	University of Tennessee was pi­
The big eenter was not one of
back in the top spot Monday in 
the Conference's leading scorersthe weekly nation-wide Associated

If you're heading home for the Holiday 	last season, but. he helped two of
Press football poll.

maite the trip aboard * modern Missouri the Steers ^ho jKere in -the top 	:4h\ y.r, •••
—Seven of the top 10 teams close 

Pacific train. Our ticket office will be glad out theiiv regular season this Sat­ten, Klein played the post and was 
to help with your plans. Convenient, time urday. Tennessee and . two others the man" who fed the ball"to; the 
saving scheduler. Smartly appointed in the select group have two mor£ Longhorn . shot-artists as they 

broke under the basket. But, when 
& 	• 


coaches and restful Pullman*. 	games left.; 
y 
The seven teams which end he was in the open for a shot, the 
m Interviews on CigaretteTests

their regular season Saturday are stalwart basketbalier could, nearly 
Michigan State, Stanford, Mary­always be depended on for two 

point*.
land, Princeton, Illinois, Wiacon­

yrf *>*• £\* 
sm,-and-Kwjtttcky, JEKiring last season Klein hit 62 The top ten, with first place field goals and i^free throws for No. 28.
fe'l 
votes and season's records in pa­total of 127 points, an average rentheses: of 5.3 per game. .. . ^ The Sherman senior, is a mem­THE OVENBIRD3 Trains North 1. T«nn«(*e« (40) (8-0) — 1348 ber of Alpha Epsilon Delta, hon-­
Z, Michigan State U8) (8«0) 1200

Lv. Auttin .10:25 em 3:43 pm 10:35 pm i. Stanford (18) .(&» 1198 orary pre-jnedical fraternity, arid 
4. Maryland (2«) T?-0) ...—™wll67 was. recently elected to Friars,
». Princeton (8) (8-0) 814

3 Trains South «. (lllnoi* (2) <7-0-1) .. 802 honorary men's organization for 
T. Jleorgia Tech (2) (8-0-1) 678

Lv... Austin 4^5 am 10:00 a(rt 2:24 pm 
8; • 

1). Kentucky (4) (7-S) : SStr is in the Naval ROTC arid will 	be
Tick*ts—R«**rv«tien*—lafornation 10. Bavlor (S-l-1) S»3 commissioned an ensign upon
The second ten:

^ MISSOURI PACIFIC STATION on Lamar Boulevard 	„ t 
11. Southern Cal <7-3) 14T graduation in June. 
-A. R. Fox, Gen. Agt., Pesy. Dept. 12. Oklahoma (•-2) .... 1JS 
18. San -Franciieo

W. U. FULLER, City Pan Agent—OHO GREIN, Depot Ticket Agt. (8-0) "107 	V ts 
.14. Texas (T-2) 	SS

Pkoae §»77B8 7-6096 	18. Virginia (1) ' (7-1) .... 39 Kazmaier Passes Bright MORE 
IS. Holy Qr6ts (1) (7-1) 88 

17. 
Washington State (6-8) 27 For Total Offenst Load TIXANS 

18. 
Riee (8-8) 	22 


19. 
California (7-2) # 21 	THAN IVIR PRiFfR


1851-A CENTURY OF SERVICE -1951 .20. Bucknell («-0) -L; 18 DES MOINES, Nov. 20.—(/P)— w Others receiving rotes: TCU, SMV. Johnny Bright finally has been TEXAS'OWN SOFT DRINK 
retired as college football's total It started la Texts—it't mad* ia 
offense leader. 	Tex»i—it's growing with T*x**i 


f)3ff'bdt
More th«o ever, h'a $.favorit*
But it' took a broken jaw arid 
Teus custom to etiioy "A 
Princeton's^ -Dick Kazmaier to lift for Lift" overtake the great Negro, halfback with Dr.
Lot Your Dollars 
P*9P*t
from Drake. — 

Do Their Best 	at10,2,
Bright, has led the nation in 	aod4I i

in the Campus Chest 
total offerise yardage since his sophomore in 1949 and until the injury which,cut short his playing

If*4#*? 
straight title put away. The Drake 
stir fell behind Kazmaier and 
Don Klosterman of Loyola of 
California {his week and unoffi­
cial figures grive Kazmaier 1,707 
total yards, " Klosterman 1,589, 
Bright 1,558 and Ollie Matson of 

San Francisco 1,454. 
Eagles Sign RaveV PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20

MAKE YOUR CLASS PICTURE (/P)~The Philadelphia Eagles to­
day sigried Johnny Bifuch as their 
second -string quarterback and 
gave the heave-ho to Bill Mac-
Krides, who had . been' the ..top
APPOINTMENT FOR THE ranking understudy Na­

for the tional Football League club for three years. 
xast Grand piaster of the Royal Order of,

CACTUS 
Gourmets end Raconteurs—our outspoken 
• friend knows how to. find the proof of the . pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette
TUESDAY 
:r4
Theta Chi ''Diamondbacks" 1?, mildness!-A-quick puff" and a "single sniff" Phi Sigma Kappa 0. ? -DR. ffFPER... A NATIVE OF TEXAS, 
left him hungry foriacts. Smoker* everywhere

"Mariners 3, Dorm G-tt 0. 
RIGHT AT HOME IN YOUR HOME!
Campus Guild 3, A;r Force 'ROTC 	have tried the same tests and discovered the one
Here's a delicious sparkling; drink,
o. . •• 
different from any you've tasted, that -true test of cigarette mildness! ^ ~ ' 
AIME 2, Twin Pines 1, . 
.LIFTS your energy within 2 to t
B*ta Theta Pi.0,, Sigma Chi 0.


Appointments May Be Made and 
ipjnutes...-gives you new UFE fast.
(Beta Theta Pi won on corner 
k i c k s , . 3 -1 . ' \ » Picks"yon up when-you'reJow; Noth. It** the teniible test... the 30*Day Camel 	w%­
^ 
ing like it—everyone lovei it. Keep
Oak Grove 0, Chinese Students 0. 	Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try : ­
a carton or a csie at hand, for a teal
(Oak Grove won on corner kicks, 
1%
"lift for life." At-soda fountains^too! Camels is your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,


In Journalism Building 
Moneyhon^Houaecata 1, Blomq^tist Another Grant Texas Product paclc-After-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once (Housecats wori on 
'XrZane" 
j[T foi:"[^roaVT forTaste)»yottll-see why ,


ovembef 
!Murol Schedule 
Aftor oilfhoMiMnosaTaata,
T^EDNESOAYj 	, 

4 Soec«r . 	m 
v 	.« TiV
TOOK *». Arab Stttdenta. 
AJba v». Delta Theta Phi. , ?-­
'

Cactus Pictures . . 7 aVl^ck 	MB
Will 	December HOtcl^va; Canterhurr. . , 
a •'daelt .1
$8U*a. ^fewman. 
hmhuim » iscaa.s 
f 
IMMgAii 
wm 
m 

„ of California Board of §pl»<*a where goodriense On the cqmmuf I 1 ft! 1 ^lh Ragents hasacted commendably in refus-nist question has failed to prevail, m luff to reconsider last jnonth's ruling unfortunately continue to sign the poinfc^S TO THE EDITOR: 
Must out the special faculty loyalty IJess non-Communist, oaths; or lose their; 
«ka's criticism
t 

' * 	Lat us ramambar that, tht T«x-j<z«nd which musk IneritaMa baeoma:
eventual good sense after a peri-,;;; . Similar oaths for other classes of ; an ia a eollag* nawspaparaftd ^ >. >a ? n mtm mmmwtomuab heated controversy marks a defi-porkers have, further ctonfused the na-»% *p*n vu staged by mii«k «ta*^ Through Campus Cntst -duits. It should law:a b*<m . r „ .
nite victory for Hw UC 	faculty and*.Jfrmal "loyalty"situation. 
•C, «i*e4 from that angle. t

through it, the nation's entire academic"* Perhaps California's action heralds an ?:• 
True, the talent wasn't'lap t«

profession. ;s era when oath requirements will he gra-c* -:?/ the standards of the Met, 'buf;;% 
fcfany thousands of otl^Vieachers, in dually cast out around the nation rather _ MT$C,'no doubt* has thajbestmus-. 

leal talent in this section of 	tha:J

" 	tlan added. People are beginning to rea-1 
country. Considering they Mtxm. 
college students they deterred 	t 
such praise—not the cool ripping

~$ttend MueA •ip 	the Texan gave thenLi *" ..t By ANlfe CHAMBERS Although two University stu*? >church groups, and individualaf
w -	— * Til
Or^ maybe, he warf hiding s • 	-

facV that' UT doesn't have*anv>> d«nta to°k an ordinary iour of;' have provided room, fcoatd, SoW, • -^*'^1
* Although it is doubtful that either man Sports ~J}ppraidai 
t-Mpfr ijq compare with it. 'jEuropo saYetalsummors ago, they for incoming"students. Bookstore*1 will oppose United States participation J R BTTBgHAPTVp ibroyight back with them an idea gav« ".boohs. Clothing ' fv-'that soon became one of the greai^clothes, the University gave sacM
In the*United Nations* tonight's two-way" In reply to a New York judge's vehe­
services ever performed by this 	"one tuition scholaiihtpsr aid'-tMgf

should shed some ment 	attack on intercollegiate sporta, 
Franco AlHanco f.,. jcampus. , students, have even attended the^;5 light on the overall outlook of the inter­University Athletic Director D. X. Bible Pew people nows-remember Johtifi' aterS and nightclubs free. : ^ 
UT 
TO THE EDITOR: FT.,


national organisation.' ~ , gave..this apfappraisal: 	profoundly disturbed at Xangley and Herman Neusch, but This has been made possible b|f
I am 
lnofe than a dozen displaced per-a volunteer student itfommitte^ 

: Known to have divergent views on the "People have been throwing verbal 	i the recent articl^ 'Should th e 
sons and thousands of University working over'a period of ' three,;

UN, Assistant Secretary of State John brickbats at college football, for a long 	West Accepts Totalitarian Spain students are experiencing now the years.•'* Although' personnel hs
as Ally?', appearing over the name

Bickeraon and NYU professor Dr. Clyde time, but the fact remains that the good 	effects of their idea. ' ; ; changed, and enthusiasm has oft
of Wa^land PUeher.: Apparently Whilt these students ^ere ia; .been* in spurts, its work has had

Has Good Chance
Eagleton will undoubtedly 	aid any citi­points in collegiate athletics far outweigh Mr. Pllcher believes th|t Ameri­
Europe, they became^deeply con-continuous effect.

zen's thinking on our UN 	participation. the bad." -• " ' can opinion is growing more fav­' cerned. about _.the quality and
orable to Sp«in, and one csn only

Attendant, usually restricted to is^ Living in the" shadow" -of 	ByKEN 
I1-***ftwteglcrt *22*,Seminary.ta 	thoie ,.l

. sues registrants, tonight will be unlim-_ Square Garden and the City College of Daily TV from UT. A Forty 	that he considers this to b£ a good 'with the foreign student advia^ryi'' • 
Acres FM radio station! Fort "Worth, and Plainview Way-	college age. fund, tha money will be used imp/'4
Hed. The program is such that anyone Nestf York, a man's outlook is easily 	thing. May I. suggest that the mis­They liet to work immediately tl
; The time when both of 	these land Baptist College all now have case of emergency when a' DP Stu4 {
givings that the world shares '1st

would benefit greatly by attending. twisted. 	will be->with us might not be FM stations serving their com* after school began the next fall'— dent is without (eimployment or 
. far away. so munitiet. 	certain aspects of American for­told of their experiences, to whom­/ keep during -the summer. -f'.|
eign policy are grounded' on ques-ever would listen, organized com*:

Austin has b e e n assigned 	a Even TV, with its tremendous delayed in enrolling in tha­
tions such as this. 	mittees,'brought I)P students who

channel for an educational 	TV initial costs running into the .bun*. • University.The advisory fund, it
-	We still believe that less than a. were already in the country to the 3?*J

to Rid 
station* UT is the logical institu­dreds^of thousands of dollars, has deeade ago the tlnited States en* campus to share their experiences self, provides scholarships tion to assume the responsibility. taken encouraging strides; WOI needy and-worthy students'whani
tered a war in.order to free man­.with a student, body, which"on the ever necessary, > ^The FCC has wanted that the in­at Iowa State College is now In kind from just the type of police whole, was oblivious to the plight'

stitutions that have been granted full operation. 	This, smallest' aski^^'froi
state tyiat General Franco .stood of students in other countries. V-;

these go-ahead signs should 	act ' Campus Chest , is yet on* of th^
The U of Southern California for in 1941 and still stands for to*, The idea sparked, and exploded

immediately, or else such oppor­	largest givinga to the campus. 1
has been given a gift of |100;000 day. The countries of the world into an almost wholesale action'of

tunities will be snapped up 	by for the building of a TV studio in that support America in the at­concern and giving by the campus•wblleUy. c»wmiit— mocracy for everybody every-and refused to comply with commercial interests. Those who. 
connection with a new course of* tempt to stem communism ' can • and the Austin community.

•t th« Arib 5i«d*«U' Auo-	f 
AUSTIN^

where. .. 	^^Ma^-aiSSSSLch!,a,.„ ™. Fourteen students are„r«<siving.
^.%<itioti praut* tlw official 1, The 1986 Treaty was sures required. by Egyptian fer us encouraging words. 	WEL2MN& ft :
" jwaitioa if A* Egrpliu gov-	partment, the first of it* kind in change of view. a college education and aire ...be­rMM
concluded between occupied law. 	As far as FM is concerned, we the country, is called tbe Depart* The world seems to foiirat all. coming American citizens, several RADIATOR 
jiniBtat.) •• ;; • -V'; Eyypt and the occupying now** have tha personnel for daily pro­	WORKS 
. 3. They did not make any • 	ment of Teleeommnnieations. too readily that Something infi­having already graduated. In addi* 
-Under the smashing fire er, Britain. Mr. Bevin. the effort to carry out their obli­gramming. We could establish a 	aoo w. ith At.
Last week during the Fine Arts nitely more desirabla has to be' tion provisions have been made 	TeL (4m

and the burning guns of the fohner British Foreign Secre-' gations in the Treaty to train 10-watt FM station—enough to Festiva*, UT had its first gUmpsa offered in the place of-comma* 	of tha
British troops in the Egyp­tary said, when the dispute service all of Austin—for about 	for the families of some
and prepare! the Egyptian 	of what TV actually is. The Tele* nism. If Europe is to> fight, she DP students.
tian land, the people of Egypt between Iran and Russia was army to be ready as Soon as $7,000. 
rision Workshop, through the sup* 

sqream oat: Liberty, Freedom, brought to the Security Coun-. possible. In fact, they hav« : Texas AAM dropped its FM sta* port of KEYL in San Antonio, im*and Democracy. By the same cil, that the British govern­hindered the Egyptian efforts . tion because it was duplicating its ported about $70,000 worth of ,*• ONE DAY^fif a
•cream and for the same prin­ment regretted that an agree­in this direction. AM broadcasting day.' The Board equipment for TV. demonstra­Using \ciples the founders of the ment had been imposed on 4. They have purstfed in of Regents could grant us that tion. Local dealers loaned about Qeaning and Prp^ing great United/States of Ameri-. Iran by force while the gov­the Sudan, and are pursuing . appropriaiion. , ; ^ $2,000 worth of TV receivers. It * -No Extra"Charge ^^ ^ :fca gave their lives. Egypt to­ernment of Soviet Russia oc­There is hesitancy, however, well-worth tha expense and
—-contrary to their obliga­was 	LONSHORN CLEANreRlS
day, asks the British Empire cupied part of Iran. "Pow«r," th* Treaty t® even -J; . 	iua CMibqte
tion* in with funds seemingly avail­• 	Pk. a^S«T
never 	time. ^ 
to abide itseif to the princi-fc* laid "has iU weight ia M. pursue a. foreign policy con-able. Those who could initiate such-There has been very favorable
ples of the United Nations on" gotiatl«n" The 1936 Treaty trary to that of Egypt—a a program would like to leel that: response to the Workshop's Su^* By CftETA MISSEH larger amounts to Churchill's con­
whieh charter she put its sig­was concluded under dure**. policy aimed at separating the students and faculty and towns­dsy educational programs ova#.. Faculty-student opinion in gen­servative government than to the 

EXPRESS BUS SERVICE R

nature. Egypt today, asks the • 2. The circumstances in Sudan and Egypt, and South­people would back them on such KEYL. All in all, TV seems to be eral seems to favor the election of labor-group. The pleasure of the 
: British Empire .to respect the which the Treaty, was con­a on the road to 	administration at.having Churchill > to HOUSTON
ern Sudan from Northern Su­proposal. well becoming a Churchill in Great Britain, agreed 	?!
^general principles and customs cluded have undergone a com­dan. Egypt realized the futil­For % h e arguments, although UT institution. 	Dr. W. ,S. Livingston, professor address a joint session of Con­4 Hours Call 2*113f
|of the international communi-plete change. The^Axis pow­ity of-iregotiations. She real­not too valid, are strong, there If FM could . receive support of Arngfican "Foreign Relations, gress in his visit to the US after 
Ity. The empire is asked not to ers are defeated. Th* Uniud ized that the British will go are few sets in Austin—but this from the University and from and H. Malcom Macddnald, jusoc-_ the first of the year, was.ven­_Kerryille Bus Co.
[ violate the * charter of the ' Nations it i ••tablithed. Thai on as long as they are allowed, puts the cart before the horse; Austin, our Forty Acres would be iate professor of Government, tured by Dr. Livingston: 118 E. 10th ' 'M' 

-<United Nations, it is asked Treaty contradicta tha Char­benefitting from the Treaty there are no. space-facilities—but among tha leaders and pioneers in Churchill's election aiid the re-, "The Republicans will be glad
Sipt ti -ignore the Magna Car­ter. A member country is now while not carrying out their the initial cost would take -care the development of -better radio installation of the conservatives to have him, and the Democrats ,
ta, principles, it is asked to be keeping her troops by force obligations. of this. 	and TV for a country that must will not bring much change,^ if utterly delighted. He will have-«­
democratiijc in reality and not in the land of another mem-. FUTILE NEGOTIATIONS Educational-wise, FM stations maintain a high educational stand* any, in British foreign policy, said (better chance persuading Cbn-QUICK ^QUALITY
In;propaganda. The people .of ber, and against its will. have been On the increase ard in order to preserve its lead­Livingston, but it has already igress to financially aid Great Brit­
Egypt are inspired by the only -3. Tba Truty contradicts In 1946 (the agreed date throughout the country during the ership' among the nations of, the brought about a severe re-tighten­ain than anyone else. COURtEOUS -T" 

for revision of the Treaty of
L|ninciples~for'''Vrhich":htiiiianity' tha Suez Canal Convention past year. Texas alone has added world. ing of the British belt. The flow t "Churchill probably has great-x; Auto RepairingIfcifrve been struggling since. concluded by,-several nations, .1936), one full year-after the five stations on college campuses. of imports, tourist allotments, and .er prestige here than in Great Harry E. Johnson Garaga
ps , beginningsj»f_ history. 	. by which the, signatory.pow-icollSpse of the Axis and the 
SMU> Texas Western, the Uni-	home heating, and building have .Britain, since we do not have the
luality between nations is ers, amongst which is Britain, defeat of Japan, Egypt init­	605 Trinity Phona 2*2(S$.
been cut, along with raising 	the .British memory of him as a sortphat-principle by which they are forbidden to seek any par­iated . negotiations' with the • 

bank rate* . . 	/.' .of 'bad boy' of politics in the ^ 

int democracy and justice 	ticular privilege through inter­United Kingdom for the mut­icia "The use of these socialist de­il920'S, but only tiie memory of
national agreements. Accord­ual revision of the 1936 Trea­

jftnd not communism or colon-	vices by the Conservatives' who , a great living statesman." X; V
llalism. These facfe are very ing to the Convention, Egypt ty. A project ffll* the Treaty 	ROfBIN'S BODY SHOF 
so rCentiy severely criticized them, i Professor Macdonald felt that

[important if we want to give as the proprietor of the region was arrived at and initialled 	^OwipUta Beijy and Faster gspsU*
has set the'British Socialists hoot­.the US can't afford the collapse

by the two parties according
[justice to the problems. The has been placed in charge of 	ing and howling;" Said Dr. Living* of England, so we will pay-her ra-it PAINTING it SEAT COVERS
following are the reasons why the defense of the neutrality to which Britain agreed to 
CLASS
ston. , 	gardless of the cost. ,,X' * * AUTOREFINISUINO 

! the people of Egypt, of all of the Canal and the safety withdraw its troops from 

Opportunities 
Aptitude tests (or'post office open* Dr. Macdonald felt the British i "Key to the chaotic British sit­ISOSLavaca PfcT*4«ni

; faiths and races, decided to of passage through it. . Egyptian territory within 
Ings are now being given in B. H»ll 117. foreign policy will be more com­uation is the foreign situation,*

fight for freedom and abro-BRITISH VIOLATION eighteen months from the for-* The ihift with the most opening is 	" iXt 
from noon untilIp»m. 	petently conducted as a result of-said Dr. Macdonald. Money spent

gate the yellow paper which 1. The British increased the mal ratification of the Treaty. 	the and now
CoDttnenUl Oil Company U very mueh JOE D. FAERAR, Director election that every at­on armament could be used SPEEDWAY 
was forced on the innocent, number of forces'allowed to The evacuation, therefore, InUrettcd tn diseuatins th*. employment Student Employment fiureeu 
tempt will be made to prevent for economic . improvement,, Why,
gradnetet

; people in 1936. The publicity be stationed in the Sues .Canal was expected to be effected po*iibllitle> with the of the 
ROTO
committee of the Arab Stu-' zone; and are still bringing in 1949. Egypt was to take be on the campus-of Texas > University meet Tuesday, November 20. from I means. of all the that could>be 

das* of 1962. Seven Jnterriciirers 	will AIK FORCE Association will East-West conflict by diplomatic right here on the campus, think RAD IO 
dents' Association presents more. The. Treaty fixed over the Suez bases two years on Hovember 19 and 30 for the purpose to 6 p.m. in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. 	money SALES & SERVICE
the 	^ 
seniors Air 	are. r«­

.or interviewing graduating in All Foree ROTC esdsts ''The tone for this was set by saved if there was no nee£ for the
these official reasons with : number at 10,400 soldiers ago. February «nd Jane. Quested to be present. 	w. m. Waisk, 
JOB D. FARHAR, Director 	XARVIK E. GHOLSON Anthony Eden's Paris address military." v-.,X' 2010 Spssdvay -7-3146

confidence that the American only. 
This was the 62nd promise Student Employment Bureau 	Captain, VSAF whieh called for a last minute dose When questioned about any
people who are free and Dem­2. The British overstepped" ' of evacuation since 1882, and 	of sense before we
common 	are suggested remedies for the worldocratic like freedom and . de-the limits set for their forces; England with repeated diplo­

consumed' in the flames of an situation,-both, professors agreedmatic procrastination on any Doily Texan Crossword Puzzle atomic war." that there waS -no immediate pros­Give PIPES tor
^efinite^settiement«^ejected« 
, -Churehill'a foreign , poUcy jrill pect for relief. Dr.' Livingston , Christmas 

. 	this initialled draft Treaty. I probably include a general stif­ataied:™"w"*"" "X •' TmportM B*e« -~"-"-• vjAgain no agreement was ACROSS DOWN 22. Unit of fening' of British resistance to "Altiiough ; tjjere" is constant , Wids Variety of S-* 
reached. 	Today's
1. Skin 1. Not 	. force further disintegration jimong the bickering, I'm not one who thinks. , « FO.YT'S-xV,^
: * In 1947, Egypt presented . mark better (C.G.S. X Answer Is 	2322 Guadalnpe
dominions,' colonies, and home war is Inevitable. Our (US and ' 

The Daily 1km, a atudsat aewspeper of The Cniversity ef Texas, ie its case to the Security Coun* ft. Kettles 2.Notaaleep" system) 	government, predicted Dr. Mac­Great Britain's) present world
in tht

pohlished is Aeethi every OKtrnlna except Monday and Saturdsy, Septemtsv : cil and after six Weeks of de* 8. Arbor 3. Guided 23. Peruvian 
t* Jane, and eteept during hoUday and eaamination perieds^and bi-weekly rjii.iij.il ~,n 4. Before' 	donald. j policy is good and sound, and 
da&m the snwer sesetone oa*e» 	the tttle of The Summer Tens o» v"ateiire Secu rity fcouncii call-lO^Suteide ... ._ llama -"The ^jfgnjBjr-iituation • is hope­about thfe only way to deal-with
Toeeday asd FHdav by Tezas atadeat PubllcetioM. inc. 	parties to 12.Sultan's 5. Portions 24. Vegetables
Hen tMtrihmoH wil] be accepted ta telephone (2-S4TS) er at the ed upon the two decree 6. Comply ^ 26. Speck Adt less because it was allowed to go the situation." 	Hayinf a" party? 
editorial office J.B. I er at the Mews Laboratory, J.B. 142. Inquiries Solve their ^differences by ne* 13. Repulse 7. Spigot 29. Belonging „ 	too far, but it will not be repeated Dr. Macdonald. felt: # Novelty Rubber Masks 
eokoenriag delivery aw* advertising should he m4e h J.B. 108 (Z>24?S). gotiation. Since that date, • ^ 	* Helium Inflated Balloeas
Opinion o< the fezan are not eeeeeeartiy rfcose of the AdmiKHtration 	14. Question 8. Free of tome I fed sure," said Dr.-Macdonald. "I don't think they (the diplo­
it Co»tum«»—-Buy or Rest

•r MImt udvifritv Afidili. 	Egypt has tried in vain to X 15. Pig • "X bacteria 32. Noblemen Both professors felt that the mats) will reach an agreement. I
Xnt«red as seeoad-eiase eMtter Oatsker is. 1941 et the Poet (MIm at come to an agreement with 	We ba«e Novelties of all typee
;.... 33. Flood 	some

Aastia. Teaaa. o»dfr'he Aet of Kerch S.1S19. 	pen. 9. Cut dn tha X ChurehiU foreign policy will call -have; the feeling that for
Great Britain. '•''""X": ' 10. Smallest diagonal' ^ tide 40. Femsle 	AUSTIN NOVELTY CO.
for US loans, and'that those loans time we will 'bump along' quite as

AaaoaATED paeas wots sekvice ^ In 1950 the present Egyp­"n -state -II. A cure-ait 34. Measures -deer 	eoo W..stl> * -Pb.a^SS7 
The Aseoeifctea Prese t* exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of; tian Foreign Minister nego-£•, (abbr.) 15. Of Sweden of distance , 41. One*spot wijl mote likely be granted in we are.'y 
n diepetchee credited to it or oot otherwise credited m this sews-
and weal tteau of epontaaeoos origla pubHsbed herein R1cht« of 	" • 17. Teete'rs. 18. Secure 35. Snow c«rd 
> of aO ether matter herds also reeerved. — -« 	20. Mend 19. Moslem \ vehicle T 42. At the
British for two months with 	THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK
21. Grow. . title 37. A king of -present -
Bepreeented for Hstlonel Advertising by National Advertising no result whatsoever. The ne-, 	TEXAN RESULTS
old 	EdtMn-time
: Service; Inc. CoQege Poblishers Beprasentative 	20. Music note -CLASSIFIED ADS
gotiations continued for an­
00 Hadisoo Ave New tork. H.Y. 	22. Famous
• Chicago — Boetoa —. l>oe Aagalee — an Francisco other 15 months in Caito' 
" modern ^ 
without solving the issue. painter^ 	Beard Losf and Found Typing

w_ w

At Wngih, realizing the fu^ 23. Army Corps , 	W 
THE" CHOICEST home^ooked food-r-TAN. LEATHER,,Zipp«r Notebook. Blbi­

tility of securing British co­(abbr.) 
All yov nn eet f«nr only 7 Be a meal— Ognphlesl File Cards «fid Cla»s not** ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — aeiiuratft operation in the revision of 25. Liki afad \% 13 Visit Mrs. Sullivan's Place, 1494 Con­Inside. Please return to room 20S MLB 2-6387, 6-1742 after 5, week ends. HEMfffW grats Ave. or call 8-8214.
this Treaty, Egypt has been TT.J&rMvm
All*Americas Pacemaker 	LEI HK type vou* tbeses. themes.
forced to take* measures for (sym.) X ; 	SATURDAY AFTER gsmv stn« notes. &J-3643S.
-sunournoN kates . 	r 2S.Cr4>ple For Sala dium and Drag. Important Chemistry
safeguarding of; her national
SUalasnMi Sehinlpllie flw»e Meaths ' '0 30. Electrified 	S7S and History 362K notes in spiral EXPERIENCED: Calve*.
THESES, -etc.

Delivered Mailed tm Austin Mailed eqt of town interests. ; 	YOUR BEST buyIA used King "Master notebook. Pbone . 7-0119.
_ 	particle-T Reward. •ity . neighborhood. Mrs. RltebiSk
•; vS.rtS .por-awi." -Sl.SSper mo. ;y_-: I .7t per pa." ' ' She was forced to abrogsta 	Medel" cornet, good tone, range,
31. Lever 	valve aetiom $7*. Call 7.S2ST. YELLOW CASE poek'etknife -reward. 2-4946. 
— 7 FERMAHENTSTARF this Treaty to fight "jopenly 32. Holds in w 	Call 7-&614 after 6 p.m. 
E4itor-iB-Chief 	.r RUSS KERSTEN •the British colonialism which honor For Rant TYPING SERVICE. 2108 Swisher, phonei 7-8206. MUs Welch.
MaMgkig Editor ^ BRAD BYERS the Americans fought in i?76. -36. Land-;x W 	Music 
t B.R. furnsbed cottago. Ideal for, 4

Editorial Assistant — —— Mildred Klesel 	m^ measure 
boys or girls. S7» pet month, ltdInMews Editor . .. •' — 1 Marjorie Clapp 37, Exclama-17 Atitonio. (.>972. Also furnished e*art-RECORDED MUSIC. P.A.-Systems, for THESES, ^ DISSERTATIONS, (ElMtro. 
matte). Dictation. CoaeMas, Mrs. Jurtjt'.v

: 	Sports Editor . Ken Tooley tion ';; went fer 2 (iris, l*S per aoatb. all occasloas; S-1210. mecky. (S-2212.
i


> Society Editor Betty Segal 	33. Trouble 3T m 
ACCURATE 'TYPING. Piek-np aad 	da^

Amusements Editor . Kenneth Gompcrtz ?A. Codlfier " Nursary 	r. t. y
. 	liver. Mrs. Erickson. 6-204S.

* [ntramurals Coordinator .—... Jeff Hancock 3d J!ita 41. Corner ; 	sr 
DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN; 40* E.
Religious News Editor Johnnie Human 43. Ring-shaped 2nd, 2-SMS. E*p«rUne*d day ear*— 

EXPERIENCED U.A. graduate, fteasoo*

4 Dayf.~Editors -— Flo Cox, Johnnie Human, Thomas Rodney Abernathy, AW; " island 40 	1st grade: certiflsd teeeksr; ne* books, 
Uavla.

* . ^T.. i sman Ayoub, 44.. Remoyed,as 	recordi, toys, eqa(p>neat:' leaesd; five t-i'4nwu able. Mrs. 9-1237. 
•d-SL-iis;! -joaysi

^-B*eh*r»,~ShiTleyu£ue. Brus> .
Photographe^^-^.^ 	.. Vernon Lee, Chandler, Joseph DeSn . ChHsp, 45. Bodiesof
"rr% ... James Wcldon Fellit ^Francis Tar-. water 	"i— mmsrmmr 
v STAFF JPOR THIS ISSUE : rant Fendtey. John ^James Fox,, ' 	° 2-9606, 2-4813.
46. Female'
v.Gioria Ann ^rerichs, 'and -Gloria 	«Af» CUTS .7i'«
Day ESUf ^:: 	FLO COX 
Kathleen Gordon. sheep 	atacy** Barter abop * 2102 Oaadalitpe w DISSERTATIONS—theses—theses.
Night Editor^ —L—DOfcOTHY. CAMPBELL. Also Jane Amity Gautrewix, 2^ade „ . trid. »90 West 81st. 2-8444. |Joel Kifkpatrick' Whitlock Green, Julia Ann Hagood, r.v.;) :r-jn :ma E ..,11 .-.Tl!.' . .Ij-I V1).|. III I iJ "/VilKsnrajPflal. Harris. Fete ,4ietB«tter
iM^tt Baporter Gene.DoW Hen-	Pocket " e^tlM..Itej
Book
COp^Teaders Bob Cantu, Sidney Sienl, A. J. Fisher^-.Gihbs Meador. Charles Frank MO-* . LW KWBGRCSSLW. If MJt-W • A OL> Cotales, te» Msgaslnea, books tor rt-<ii^r»n:ir^ r=t(nn^f:i R WwW |f|
^ -AJ Lennington. Harold Warford, ler, Atballs North Moore. -Abe workprie* ISO* Unci 

"derson, Charles DomU'Hutkiitiin 
seareb 

Bohhv NmrifA Patf«> 	Aaroa Reithitein, Marjotie. Regina ' DMVMF. RC It E N; DIVMLDKWMT, . s'ttss. .• / --•: Ring, Jscqueline > Susanne . Ricik, ;Andres;Rodr*aDes.Robert.-BraatIey,^v4 : DALLAS-FO*T WORTR—S4.6S fS^^olBntsriJxr.
L, ' US LKELW. „
t Amusements Editor^.^^ Barbara Rubenstein' Ro#rt Watson Fay«e .Royce, . John G JR I W. -"V • „ Houston, IS.S0; Los Angeles SSt.00. h Sports Editor t A? Wari Ballard Si*k,-Davis. Msnning^-T*y-Cars and passengers; all point*. A-Auto TWO NATIVE sijieakers « R«itoto Share.Ezpease Sanaa* ltd-Lavaca. reeordljigs. Ms» «ad w&a*fc«»wJr''
m 	~ 
J V P->* { r»^t 

W«fca^!&.*r,1«Sr THE1DA1LY TEXAN fag#*
MMM 
It 
vhJS.wy.ii 

> Hi 
&«y "* 
im&* 
„ and Turn

w the sixhibitiOn and Julie Rob#it»on.The will hold^vt^|^ r«|iil*r meeting iase Malin, Universi^r |pn^o> directed! by Melvin JPapeu Be^erva« 
square at the CamposChest T«l-boys perforating will bs Pit Pat­u usual this Wednesday* Wedneaday^m. in. Texaa J
ate student, will appear in theltlons may te "" 

•at ^|fcfr W#te*»W-»lgtt Im ers, Bill Rhone, Bill Harris, and 
Hw inadequate library hours, Austin Civic Theater production «*0541. Ticket» are V0 cehta for th« lack of a graduate fanttige or of Noel Coward's hit, "Blithe students and fl.50 for the pehlk.
'Bat Flits Merrily

f^lfi Two technicolor geologleal mo*
dormitory, and the lack of • aufcf Spirit," which • opens tonight at
iHies, "Mountain Building" • and

able' graduate fellowship will be r
"Birth bt An Oil Field/* will be 8:18 o'clock. ^ !& >*1%main point* In their discussion. $ 

. , v ~ " t shown for the Faalt fitUtn Ch> In Musical Flight , It will run through Sunday at
• V-* $ 
logical S««iely 'Wednesday night

"-mf" The* UAtria Sladeat Assecla^ the ACT theater, 2828 Guadalupe.
at 7:15 in Gfology Building 14. T FRED *.PllOt;ilitl

tl«a will have a coffee hour and Others in the cast include Harry
'^ohann Btraoss' "Die Pl<^er­
• ssr

discussion Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. 
maua" is known In Cnglisfi a» Akin, Betty Garwood, Irenev£??*"m* .Tf0KS®,v,N® „ The Univ«r*ltf diato Club will^hold a The Bat." goasting a new set of Mitchell, George Sanders, . Alice

Criewncl Comnittaa WiO meet barbecue
^ Designed to break the tradition of furkty: , wings, the"sat made itaTIppeaK­
-

Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Texas supperWednesday at Zilker Park Wyse, and Peggy Tutt, litiilis
ance last night at the Paramount

Union 309. A financier report on Club House at 7p.m< "Blithe Spirit" is the atopy of
Theater. The creature waa so dial

: ••.;• •.1v.:c-'v. •• S^^K;-.&^>ljr<.V v-iWjSj.5'V>! 
,"•/•'' • '•' :• •• ••', •:; ; ' -••''••: .'• ' <;%'/?.V.v',-1• • • • -• ; :.•••••' •' • \-> •.. .• -'•/'. ./ .' , the Health Center will be com-' The entertainment committee a man who tries to communicate*
; 
guised aa to be scarcely recogniza.

pleted. There may also be sonje Includef Meadames H. M. Burlage,
fresh Huacamolt Salad ,' Chili Con Quito ble. The Bat ot the Walt* King with his first wife7*'spirit-daring
discussion of the campus parking M. E. Gr<ta, James Weis»^ and Leo
4 floated gracefully and 'liltingly a *eance> The spirit*appears and
problem. ;••:"•• _ Blackstock. Woodrow Patterson
Ihchilada Crispy Toco through the ether. Laet night's
piafppiipi? will act as master of ceremonies. remains with him after the Aeancs
flight -was-occasionally labored
Husbands of members^wlll be is concluded, interfering in his
and plodding in ita progress.

Refried Beans guests. present life* Only the man can see 
, Many enjoyable feature* how­

r^V-iH , Tonight—8:15 ^ 
Hoste|M^siwjllbetheAdven-ever resulted in a most entertain*

V" Tamat# * Chili ; turea iit, Eatinir Club; Mrs. -A; 8. teg evening. Veteran Irra Petina Dfhet-real trouble begins when 
mm-. The ( Kasperik" and Mrs. Paul 3. Thomp­dominated th.e performance both the man's second, wife dies and

tefe--'•• 
fsm* .y'j Coffee or Tea Rico son are chairman and con;haijemfn« yocally and histrionically despite the spiritualist brings back her 
spirit. The third act is devoted to

Forty Acres. -the fact that her voice is placed 
thi man's efforts to rid himself

Sherbet or Mexican Candy too low for, an ideal Rosalinda;
m The Law Wires CIttib Will haw Her • delivery, 'of the Czardaa of the two spirits.

Ramblers___
m fTackedTthV brilliance —The-playvdcme-intheround,4a
w;rwffm " whiclr thel 
aria gnjoya wh«n #yng m p*j.

' E L • W A T A M O R 5;.•"-'..•.•l,-.—A playing at Terrtfle sanacs ea 
0p#n irihal higher key, ^ Mois out, Mam'sifte, youK b*frit dUe In a |oS«504 East Avonuo Th<"sday tAdelaide BMipp brought charm Newly Decorated
Varsity Inn ; and vocal;ability to the rol? of JWy Bond! Thoso blows combine Paris inspinad styling
LE880N9 
Aidele although her voice was not

• 6208 D«Het Highway With wonrforful American vohw...HHrifk ln any langgagol
1 Soar Groaa Viae up to the coloratura passages of 
For the Love of Mike--Don't Mist Spike! I Hoar Private her second act aria. Tenor^bloyd OflatamoMA

Friendliest Place in Sensibly Priced M.1S Thomas Leech commenced in 
• • ..r

DOUBLE THE LAUGHS THIS YEAR! Town ' Thl» poor vocal condition, managed to The Most Popular BLOUSES v* ' I'. % i ^ 
where «our»efar SS7.M j 
not enough. Entulf/tour -tfriee.) Wit improve, but 
more? MuMyi Michael Place to Eat AT t«TT(« STOICS IVIIYWIMIS
ing Eisenstein, Bartlett,

Phone 53-9012 /^ ; limited. ?: st' <%•>•'•!<•• ' 
produced hoarse outburst* rather See tkM ia Aast^i at tCARBROUGH * BOMS
Mexican Fbod 
ojmI ia DaUas at A. HARRIS
than mtisical tbhes.GRU SCOTT Added stage credibility was at­504 EAST AVE lady lead, fee., 1S7I •*•«<*««, New Y«A IS, N. f.

' ifm STARTING m» Otiadaluae — Ph»n*1-*m 
tained by substituting rich voiced Phono 7-0253 AND HIS NIW baritone Earl Bedding for the
TONIGHT 

usual mezzo-soprano or contralto 
in the role of Orlofsky. The only
MUSICAL DEPRECIATION • I. S;! r 1 . . • defect in the switch yaa dimin­

ished voice contrast in ensembles. {
I i |VL )S. IMi \lt IS

-> REVUE of 1952 s&* Third act slapstick was provided | We Are Open All. Day Thursday
TWO SHOWf NIGHTLY by JohtJ Pelletti, as the joker j Factor* Start* at 7 P. M. whose jokes were humorous but un-Viennese.

Gregory Gym—Saturday, Dec. 1 
8:15 p. m. «:h '. r> * 
-ru-.---v-K.es r.: > ' .:.--.<.-/.'.:-.:v'-, •. -•••;•; I.V.. .&•; •?:*-••••,; :»•:•• 
TICKFT^ twryUmmun, Student*—$11 General admU«ion—SI JO •Alice in Wonderland-TURKEY DINNER
(iwineu.^ Rwanda SmU—41.M, M.eo (ioeludo ux) 
A Walt DUney Feature ia Tachntctftisr

TklrtU mur h* JW«1HW»< «t N». I M4 J. |l.IU«l Mu«ie C*. . 
THANKSGIVING 

. "Bliie Lagoon" 
.-—Sponiorad by South AwfJn Uon« Club— J*tn Simmone—Donald Houston " 

Ivi Technicolor 
•«•

Jviov. 22 
Jhank&awum 


Jojum dCojuM 
'Flying Leathernecks' Sixth at Lamar

"PROWKERM *1 Was An T . 
-*-&• --JohnWcyne—RebertKyaa
V.B KaClIn 

American Spy*
Evalyn Key**

S t Ann Dvorak S'PNf . -"Arizonian,r --^"V 
,<> plua— Prtiton Fo«t*r—Richard Dt* 

"Mask of the 

"A Ufa of 
* »«• 

Avenger" Her Own'1 MONTOPOLIS 
r
LutTttriicr
Key Milivid 
4 Coafs

l^«l JlWir fli4i Ffrit Jbow 6:45 
Sunday TO 
'Walk Softly/Stronger'
Nov.21-25 
Joeeph.Cotteift~.ValH 
ALL SALES FINAL* PLBASi 
^MarlM^^for4Myrder~Tw Rttter 
^ When Medicines
moouBCD »y

SHouiTimc jg[ Are Needed .. .
iKe AusbnGtkiUahtt 

iM«r Yoa can depend upon ear large
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES %}Att 'Where Danger Lives' stock* to make it possible to 
fill praaeriptiona in a matter of

Robert Mltebum ^ . . 
;,niriutea»


yV/ 7r/ft/c f/ft f 
'Texas Road Agent* ED MINOR, Pharmacist Andy Devine—Leo Carillo 1910 Guadalup* Dial 2-5211

NOW! FIRST RUN 
: .••^SINGLE FEATURES! 
KRROL 
iMaaMHi 

WEEKLY ADVERTISING PICTURE SECTION

ADVENTURFS OF "^$4
•m. USUC CUM 

CAPTAIN FABIAN ^ in 
4-1

it'S-.iM 

wBmm

f


Si r> •mmM 
I LAST TIMES TODAY1 fc 
"MEET ME AFTER 
THE SHOW" 
In TECHNICOLOR! * 


MRTH OF
Macdonald CAREY 
Eddie ALBERT 


LBAmj 
FEATURES ^--,XLL .^ "C
x FIRST SHOW 6 P. M. 

8:31 S:19 ^ ^ 
Gall Smith admtres the trim,, luxurious features of the Jaguar,

2:07 «i»S SEATS Dunning Bright, owner and manager, opens the modern Fur
MARIO LANZA WEEK! 

""o^31 * 50< Storage Vault at KELLY-SMITH CLEANERS, Ivtn and Nuaces, • ' ' at JESSE JAMES SMITH SERVICENTER, 2800 Gua-Ann Ghiprnan shows Bill Clark „the fun of riding on an ALLSTATE
Mario Lanza

% HK<thrji>-Gf*y«o»-for Betty Blake and Bettie Dancy Motor Scooter at SEARS JR.OEBU.CK'A CO., 900 Congress, ia Technicolor 
RUSTin 
"THAT MIDNIGHT First Show 6 p.m.

Jail :., Evalya
" KISS" Chandler Keyea. 1,?i­
"SMUGGLER'S ISLAND"'
" in TECHNICOLOR! Color by TechnieoIor 
LAST Adult* 60c 
1&&

DAY! Children 25c 
lunin«namiAL riervftE h 
wkh Mm warUT* T\ > <*£{&-" Hi ^ aMATfST 'MCMta 
% J!"

HOWARD HILL A«AINSV • ^r^-j AfftlCA'S WNISINI: ''• '^r 
.••fe?r".7rir/"

*»*— 
low AMa -Aaiow 

'""•SSS'c&o, 
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^ANCELS In the OUTFIELD" 
PAUL DOUGLAS *JAN£T LEIGH Rest stop-for-huplars k tha' AUSTIN SPORTING GOODS CO On a gujdfd tour through the plant, Sue Sanborn and, Virginia
yitencfall «iid Joe. Bell visit the new Gun Room .in ifce

fi\ , Dyke notice the modem flatwork folder at BURTON'S.LAUN-their-favoritejDatterns of rayon and plastic seat covers* at LEO 
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