overnors Race Hits Peak By G E O R G E F . JO N E S An incumbant Texas Governor has never won a run-off primary election. A man named Ralph Yarborough hopes to keep it that way; a man named Allan Shivers is out to set a precedent. The people of Texas will render the verdict this Saturday, August 28. A survey of a precinct in which the two candidates tied in the first primary recently showed that the voters were still split 50-50. One political newsletter reported last week that the race “is still so close that nearly anything could turn it.” Among the “nearly anythings” are at least three important factors: the 400,000 qualified voters who failed to vote in the first primary, but who can still vote in the runoff; the 36,000 Texans who voted for the “also-rans,” J. J. Holmes and Cyclone Davis, in the first primary; and the 30,000 voters who participated in the Republican primary July 24, but who can vote in the Democratic runoff if they wish. That the 400,000 who missed out on the first primary don’t intend to be delinquent in the runoff seemed indicated Monday by statewide reports of extremely heavy absentee voting. Travis County absentee balloting has already broken all-time records. G O V E R N O R A L L A N S H I V E R S See SH IV ERS page 8 J U D G E R A L P H Y A R B O R O U G H ' T t T P summerO K X A J N - r T - A - r n , - p V O L 54 AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, A U G U S T 24. 1954 Eight Pages Today NO. 23 Negro Undergraduate To Enter UT This Fall i Cooling Estimate Raised For Hogg T h e e s tim a te for air-conditioning | H ogg A uditorium h a s been ra is e d f ro m $125,000 to $200,000, said C har- J les II. S p a ren b e rg , co m p tro ller. An a p p ro p r ia tio n of $200,000 w a s voted by th e I3oard of R e g e n ts J u ly 17, M r. S p a r e n b u r g said M onday. Ai th e s a m e m ee tin g the B o a rd ^23 Will Receive Degrees August 30 A ugust d e g re e c a n d id a te s num-1 h e ro d 92.3 in a late tally M onday. ' D e g r e e s will be c o nferred A u g u s t 1 BO. About IOO c a n d id a te s a r e in the G r a d u a t e School. T his y e a r ’s to ta l is e x p e c te d to e x c e e d th a t of last y e a r by 23 to 50. Last y e a r ’s total n u m b e r of d e g r e e s c o nferred stood a t 777. T h e r e will be no f o rm a l c e r e ­ m o n ie s , no caps and gowns o r fil­ ing down tho aisles. D e gree a w a r d s Will be m aile d about A ugust .30. in is also H isto ry the m a k i n g , this August with 21 .students receiv- i lu g d o c to r of philosophy d e g re e s th re e , doctor of ed u c atio n de- s. A rise w a s indicated in se v e ra l hoots o v e r last y e a r. T h e follow- ng figures re le a s e d from th e le g i s ­ t ' s office show: A rts and Sciences, 231 c a n d id a te s ains! 207 g ra d u a te d last A ugust; at ion, 09 c o n tra s te d w ith 53; acy, IS o v e r 4; Law, 3S o v e r ; G r a d u a te School, 3.37 c o m p a r e d uh 250; Fine Arts, 35 o v e r IO; tied a n d Business A dm inistration, With 124. ap p ro p riatio n h a s ! ten ta tiv e | told e n gineers to go a h e a d with plans for air-conditioning the Main Building. No been m a d e yet. Highly plans would s t a r t the w’ork in Sep­ te m b e r of 1955 a nd h a v e it finish­ ed by the s u m m e r of 1956. It i s 1 e s tim a te d th a t th e M a in ’s air-con­ ditioning job will cost $750,000. If tile B o a rd of R egents a p ­ proves the p lan s in its S e ptem ber , IS m eeting. M r. S p a re n b e rg hopes let by th at die c o n tr a c t will be D ecem ber. C onstruction would be­ gin in J a n u a r y . All e n g a g em e n ts for Hogg from J a n u a r y through to S e p tem b e r h a v e been cancelled, a s the work will put the auditorium out of use. “ When a n d if the work s ta r ts in the Main, it will c a u se a g r e a t deal of trouble a n d inconvenience,” M r. S p a ren b e rg said. He said however that the building w on't he out of com m ission all a t once. They will do it by sections. The tow er will not he air-conditioned. The T e x a n w a s Sum m er Texan In Error In M o v e of R. G. G ordon in e rr o r when it rep o rted “ to he moved to the Speech Building is R. (1. Gordon, d ire c to r of V e t e r a n ’s Advisory S e r­ vices. which will becom e p a rt of the Student Life offices.” in Mr. G ordon h a s been the Speech B uilding for several y ears. Though he is now both D irec to r of U n iversity V e t e r a n ’s Advisory Services a nd Special P r o g ra m s As­ sistant D ean of Student Life, the fo rm e r office will be abolished August .31. By J. C. G O U L D E N I At least one and possibly th re e N egro stu d e n ts h ave been a d m itte d to the U niversity this fall a s u n d e r ­ g r a d u a te s . An unofficial source in th e R e g ­ i s t r a r ’s office Monday s a id th a t it w as tru e th at M arion F o rd , a g r a 1- ! u a te of H ouston's W heatley High S c h o o l, h a s been a d m itte d to the | U n iv e rsity as a fre s h m a n . This will m a r k the first tim e in t h a t an u n d e r g r a d u a te h isto ry N e g ro stu d e n t has a tte n d e d UT. “ Any s ta te m e n t on th e subject would h a v e to come fro m R e g is ­ t r a r ll. Y. McCown,” M iss F r a n ­ ces L h z a b e th Oliver, a s s i s ta n t r e g ­ i s tr a r . Mr. McCovvn was out of town trip and M o nday on a vacation couldn't he reached for c o m m e n t. 'I M iss O liver said th at “ a c c e p t a n - j cos a r e handled p e rso n a lly ny Mr. M cC ow n,” and that s h e w a s not in a position to c o m m e n t further on the subject. The unofficial so u rc e in the R eg­ i s t r a r ’s office im p lie d that possi­ bly m ore th a n one Negro .student had been a d m i tt e d , but declined to say a n y th in g else. P resid en t L o g a n Wilson sai I that Black Walls Hide Co-Op's ’New Face' Tho crude b l a c k walls and wood­ en sidew alks e r e c te d by w orkm en hide the face-lifting in process in front of Hie U n iv e rs ity Co-Op. The 1954 look of the U niversity Co-Op will be w ider, higher, and lighter b e c a u s e of the glassed-in front from floor to ceiling. It will be faced with a lu m in u m , m arble, and tiled with new the floor will be terraz o . Inside, c le r k s a r e working ra p id ­ ly to total th e r e b a t e slips in tim e to pay the r e f u n d s on August 25. The U n iv e rs ity Co-Op will pay 14 pe r cent c a s h reb a te on pur- I chases. All r e b a t e slips were due I in Monday. Until all th e r e b a te s are tallied, there is no w a y to asce rta in how how m uch c a s h will be refunded. Last August the cash dividend was $8,768.47. ! Texan, Ranger, Cactus Due O u t September 15 is for the* the* This issue for this last y e a r of th e S u m m e r Texan. The* Daily T e x a n will be published be- ginning on re g is tra tio n day. Sep­ the tem b e r 15. T h is will also he* date the* Issue of first R anger, m o n th ly m agazine for the 1954-55 school y e a r. I The y e a rb o o k of The Univor- the C a c tu s, will be d istri­ j sity, buted S t a r t i n g also on r e g is tr a ­ tion day. On Septem ber 15. 16. and IT th e C a c tu s m ay be picked I ui> »n * be b a s e m e n t of tho Jour- I nalism B uilding. After that it w all1 be a v a ila b le those who nave bought it on the first floor of the J o u rn a lis m Building. to it is the policy of the U niversity to a d m it Negro stu d e n ts for all specialized p ro g ra m s th a t a re not offered by Negro institutions. He sa id that the a d m itta n c e of F o rd o r any other N e g ro u n d e r­ g r a d u a t e h ad not b een officially c alled to his attention. F o rd , who was a n honor g r a d ­ told a u a te of W heatley High. Houston p a p e r S a tu rd a y that he w as planning to try out for the Uni­ v e rs ity fre s h m a n f o o th a I I an d s w im m in g tea m s. D. X. Bible, c h a ir m a n of the UT that he to m a k e on a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t, sa id h a d no c o rn rn e n t F o r d 's s ta te m e n t. U T ’s Time Table for Fall T he following is tho pro ce d u re sc hedule of tho m a in U niversity for S e p tem b e r of the long s e s ­ sion of 1954-55: S e p tem b e r 13-18. O rientation p rocedures. S e p tem b e r 15-17. R egistration for the fall s e m e s te r. S e p tem b e r 17. L ast day for reg istra tio n without la te penal­ ty. S e p tem b e r 20. C la sse s begin. for S e p tem b e r 23. Last ci ty adding courses a n d changing sections. / S e p tem b e r 23. Last d a y g r a d ­ u a te students m a y re g is te r, in­ cluding paying f e e s, without spe cia l approval of the D ean of the* G ra d u a te School. A g r a d ­ u a te student who has com pleted his reg istra tio n e x c ep t for p l y ­ ing and who is w aiting for Uni­ v e rsity e m ploym ent o r a w a rd check m ay p ay fees not la te r th an Septem ber 25. Bain C ancels I-ist A s s e m b ly T ll e last S u m m e r A ssem bly m eeting of the te r m w a s cancelled M onday night due lack of a q u o ru m . Only seven out of the r e ­ quired eleven m e m b e r s braved a dow npour of rain a n d Acting P re si­ c a lled off Hie d ent I m e e tin g a t 7 :30 p .m . J a c k Little to C O L L A P S E D O N A U N I O N C O U C H , the p o o r f o r k e d - t o - d e a t h T o - r n p h o to g r a p h e r sneaks a f a s t n ip. Bill Rosentha' senior journilism student, this sum m er session, has worked long a r a h j r d filling Texan p a g e s with pictures, b esid es c a rry ­ ing a full-course load. Bill who is from W a c o , is married and has two children. H e is a veteran of —Photo by l*b>l Green V / o d d W a r ll, Tuesday, August 24, 1954 THE S U M M E R T EX A N Page 2 -Handouts- Razorbacks Carry Grid Big 6 Hopes Fayetteville—If a winning foot­ ball team is attributed to the suc­ ce ss of its senior m em bers, then Hie A rk an sas R azo rb ack s a re fac­ ing dism al hopes for their 1954 grid cam paign. Coach Bowden Wyatt's football squad boasts only six senior -. and s u cce ss of the team in 54 is being placed on the sophomores and juniors. This num­ ber of seniors is the sm allest since World War ll claim ed sq u ad s of the early 4U\s. shoulders of the 500th... The R az o rb ack s are looking for­ ward to their 500th gridiron clash this season. The big g a m e will come October 2 when they tackle TCH in Fo rt Worth. A student spe­ cial train is expected to carry hun­ dreds of A rk an sas faithfuls to Fort Worth for a pre-game rally and .he night gam e. The R azorback boosters a re n ’t kicking forward to accepting the fact that All-Southwest Conference choices, L a m a r M d Inn and Floyd Sagely w? h o graduated in 1953, won t bo carrying the Ar k a n sa s i colors this year. Both players grad- j uated and took with them top hon- : ors in total offense, passing, punt­ ing, punt returning, and p a s s re­ ceiving in the SWC, Politics.. . Polities have even taken a hand in dealing with A rk an sas ticket sales this sum m er. S a y s Mrs. Gold­ ie Jon es, athletic ticket m anager, • ‘We’ve s t d I got plenty of good se ats to all g a m e s, but sales have cer­ tainly picked up briskly sinc e Au­ gust IO the day of the second pri­ m a r y .” O kies. .. Norman Facing an old nemesis of early season g a m e s. Coach Bud Wilkinson will try to rally his Ok­ lahoma .Sooner forces in two weeks of training for their September IS battle with California. Coach Wilkinson has twenty re­ turning lettermen from his ch a m ­ pion Orange Bowl team of 1954, but he maintains. " A s w as the case a y ear ago, we do not feel that we will play well at the start of the se aso n .” Nor is Wilkinson overlooking the fact that Oklahoma has achieved in seven g a m e s only one victory against te am s coach by Lynn Wal­ dorf. head mentor of California. Waldorf coached the Oklahoma Ag­ gies from 1929 through 1933 and once held scoreless the Sooners nineteen consecutive quarters. Predictions. F o rt Worth — The TCH Sports Service is once more sending out its poll oi% the probable finish of football elevons in the SWC. is b o o m i n g This program a •'sportsw riter b ew are'’ cam paign b e ca u se in the past twenty previous polls the team picked to win h as done sci on only four occasions. The te am picked to win has twice, in 1940 and 1953, come up with a tie The that T e x a s h a s been the g u e s s e r s ’ best friend. records show Ex-Horn. longhorn F o r m e r football star M ortim er E (Bud) Sp rague will deliver the principal a d d re ss at annual the U niversity's Alumni Business Conference Octo­ b e r 15. fourth S p ra g u e received a B ach elo r of B u sin e s s Administration d e g r e e from UT in 1925 and is now vice­ president of the Home Insurance Com pany, with h ead qu arters in New York City. Sponsored by the College of B u si­ n e ss Administration and the Ex- Students' Association, the day-long conference will include a g e n e r a l; session, luncheon and dinner, pro­ fessio n al group clinics, and enter­ tainm ent for wives. j BUD WILKINSON • . . slow starte r Patton Defeats First Round Jinx D E T R O IT , Aug. 23 '.TV The ebul­ lient, Billy spraying J o e Patton, his shots and Dixie w itticism s with equal a l l a n d on , won a t i g h t - squecze, extra-hole ticket into the second round of the National A m a ­ teur golf tournament Monday and the dark d isaste r thus escaped which former four champions. struck down sensation of The Morganton, N. C., lum ber­ the man, a m ateu r M asters and U. S. Open tourna­ ments and darling of the galleries, defeated 18-year-old R ex B a x te r of the nineteenth hole Amarillo on when the latter blow a 40-inch pun for a bogey five. It was a copyrighted round for the unpredictable Patton, who hit only two greens in the fast fifteen and who scram b led brilliantly .after missing the last five fairw ays, not counting the e xtra hole w a r ? he really pulverized his drive. The d a y ’s ca su alties in the 72 head-to-head m atch es over the long and taxing Country Club of Detroit former cham pions S a m included Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y., 1950 b e a t e n o n the nineteenth hole; Charlie C o e o f Oklahoma City, 1949; Ted Bishop of Weston, M ass., 1946; and 6 4 - y e a r - o l d Charles Chick E v a n s of Chicago, 1916-20, who was a veteran when Bobby J o n e s m a d e his fam ous grand slam . M a jo r League Sta n d in g s AM ERICAN L E At ii E Won Lost Pct. HH 88 83 80 54 53 51 40 39 Cle v eland New York Chicago I Vetroit Boston Washington Philadelphia Baltimore .721 — .675 5*2 .640 9*2 34 .443 34 .442 425 36 .331 .317 T U E S D A Y 'S ti AM E S Cleveland at Philadelphia < night' —G a r c ia il5-6> vs. G ra y <1-7L :i4 40 45 68 67 69 81 84 47*2 49*2 Baltimore at New York • night)— I.arsen (3-16) vs. F o rd (13-7). Chicago at Washington might) H arshm an vs. Stone <9-0). D e tr o it at Boston (night > C a rv e r ( 11-Si vs. Parnell «2-3». N A T I O N A L L E A G U E W L Pct. 44 76 49 73 51 68 6 1 58 64 59 63 58 74 48 78 44 New York Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati St. lo u is Chicago Pittsburgh •»ll 633 — .598 4 .571 71^ 487 ITG .480 IHG 478 18*& .393 29 361 33 MONDAY ’S R E S ! LTS Cincinnati at Milwaukee, ppd. rain Only g a m e scheduled. T U E S D A Y ’S G A M ES New York at C h icago Gomez <11- 8) vs. Minner (10-8). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) — New combe <7-C) vs. Fowler (10- 8 ). Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night) *18-11) vs. Burdette - Roberta (11-11). Pittsburgh at St. l o u i s (night) Tines (2-4) vs. H addix (15-9). Nats Dump A's Twice, 8-5,10-3 Yost, Busby Lead W a sh in g to n Attack P H IL A D E L P H IA A u g . 23 /pv tor­ Eddie Yost and J im B u sb y mented t h e i r Invorite A m erican the Philadel­ League phia Athletics, Monday, tile as Washington Senators sw ept a dou-j bleheader 8-5 and 10-3. “ cousins,” B u s h y a n d Yost d r o v e in Eve r u n s , a n d Yost s c o r e d t w i c e in th e o p e n e r a s Chuck S t u b b s o u d a s t f d t o pick up hi s f o u r A's h u r l e r s eighth win of t h e s e a s o n . In the nightcap. Yost c i v e up with a couple of hits, and he md Busby were right in the thick of a five-run, rally by seventh-inning the Senators which blew open a nip-and-tuck duel where tne lead changed hands five times In the opener, the Senators de­ cided the g a m e with the three-run rallies in the fifth and sixth. The A’s grab e d a 1-0 the fourth on a w'alk to J im Finigan, a force play, Vie P o w er’s single, and Jo e D em aestri s single. lead in E a g le s Drop Two D A LLA S, Aug. 23 ITV The D allas E a g le s wasted two strong mound perform ances by Jim Tugerson a n d P a t Scantleburv Monday as Oklahoma City took botn night , 2-0 and of a doubleheader ends 2-1. Musial, Minoso Trail By .OOI in Hit Races NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (JU-Two close and perh ap s controversial m a jo r league batting r a c e s a re in prospect for the rest of the season leads of Brooklyn’s Duke a s the Snider and Irv Noren of the New York Y ankees a re threatened for the first time in several weeks. Snider, t h e National L e a g u e ’s pace-setter since Ju n e 20, has only one point left of the 27-point bulge he enjoyed on Ju ly 5. The D od gers’ outfielder slipped two points to .349 last week while runner-up Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals gained nine to .348. Noren's A m erican L eagu e m a r ­ gin which reached 40 points on Ju ly 27 also has been reduced to a single point. Irv trailed off ten points to .,335 w-ith six hits in 27 tim es at bat last week. Meanwhile, Minnie Minoso of the Chicago White Sox collected twelve safeties in 27 trips and advanced to .334. Smoky B u r g e s s of the Philadel­ phia Phillies and Ted Williams of the Boston R ed Sox have higher percentages than the actual lead ­ ers, but they have not batted often enough to be rated. B u rg e ss is hitting .375 and Wil­ liam s .348, both with 267 official trips. It is doubtful with time run­ ning again st them that either or both will reach the required 400 tim es at bat needed for considera­ tion for the batting championship. Some observers, in behalf of Williams, have suggested a c h a rg e in the current rule, proposing 450 at bats, official or unofficial, a s the minimum. This, they contend, would not penalize Williams for the 98 b a se s on b alls he’s received this year. However, no new legislation is likely, at least until 1955. Bobby Avila of Cleveland, the early-season A m erican L e a g u e leader, still is in contention. He's in third p lace with a .327 m ark, an increase of three points over last week. After M u ch Perspiration Sax on Says, ‘N o S w e a t’ P L E A S A N T V I L L E , N. J . , Aug. 23 (IV—The w ay Johnny Saxon looks at it, the worst w as over when welterweight champion Kid Gavi- lan finally signed for their Sep­ tem ber I title fight in Philadelphia. Tile thought of facing the clever Cuban holds no terror for ne 24- year-old Brooklyn challenger. ‘ Ii w as ‘ ‘I ll beat h im ,” he said confi­ dently. lur G avilan to com e o ver to the.United in a States to sign that had m e s w e at.” the waiting v i V \ I h rf rn i E Lr*-: I i■■ t ** < ;c- tm*-* rn S e. -ii I *1 Last Labor Day 27 people were killed in Texas traffic accidents This Labor Day Plan a safe week end— please drive carefully. Published in the interest of highway safety by I- -4 H U M B L E O I L & R E F I N I N G C O . - ib ly p r e tt y m u c h th e e x p la n a tio n of w h y h e 's c o m e th ro u g h c o l­ le g e w ith a n A r e c o r d m a r r e d bv 'T h e S u T e x a n . T h e S u m m e r T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n i v e r s i t y o t ' t e x a s is n o t p u b l i s h e d d u r i n g h o l i d a y s . P u b l i s h e r is t h e s u m m e r o n T u e s d a y tx s e m i - w e e k l y d u r i n g p u b l i s h e d a n d F r i d a y m o r n i n g s . T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . in A u s ti n , T e x a s I t Inc N ew * c o n t r i b u t i o n s w ill he a c c e p t e d by e d i t o r i a l o ff ic e , J . B. 103, o r a t t h e n e w s c o n c e r n i n k d e l i v e r y s h o u l d b e m a d e in J . I l l (2-2173). t e l e p h o n e t h e l a b o r a t o r y . J. B 102 I n q u i r e s ii. 107 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g , J. B. (2-2173 > o r at O p i n i o n s o f t h e T e x a n a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y o ff ic ia ls. E n t e r e d a* S'*cond-otass m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18. UM3. a t tile P o s t O ffic e a t A u s t i n T e x a s u n d e r t h e Act o f M a r c h 3. 1870 A S S O C IA T E D Pit F S S W I K E S E R V I C E T h e A s s o c i a te d P r e s s Is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o tile u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n ot all n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t h i s n e w s p a p e r a n d lo cal i t e m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d her* in. Hight.-, o t p u b l i c a t i o n OI all o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n u is u r e s e r v e d it o r n e t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d t o in R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g bv N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e rv ic e . In , C o ll e g e P u b l i s h e r s R -pre e m o t i v e CJO M a d i s o n Ave N e w Y o rk , N Y. C h i c a g o — B o s to n — L o s A n g e le s — S a n F r a n c i s c o A s s o c i a t e d Collegiate Press All American Pacemaker MI MUI K , . d*» O n e sem ester, d e l i v e r e d o r mailed o u t of t o w n ' I r t u s e m e s t e r s , d e l i v e r e d o r q u a i l e d o u t of O n e s e m e s t e r m a i l e d T w o s e m e s t e r s , m a i l e d s i Its* Itll*! IDN It l l I es . t o w n ........................... ....................... i n s id e A u s ti n i n s i d e 'A u s t i n ..............................5 75 ............................ .......................... ......................................... $1.50 id no .$i oo PE R M A N ENT S T A IE E ditor iii C h ief .................................................................. SH IR LEY STRUM Mn miming; E ditor ..................................................................... DOH IIH DI RN ......................................................................... J . C. G o u ld en N ow s E d i t o r E d ito ria l A ssista n t ......................................................................... A it H arw ick .................................................................................. Phyl G reen r a t lin e E ditor cion civ E d ito r ............................................................................ Mill ic%ent Huff ................................................. S| K)i l‘ Edi to r Mi ke Quinn ........................................................................... G e o r g e K. J o n e s W ire E d ito r* STAI E FOR THIS ISSU E RUTH PRO USE D a y E d i t o r P I I \ E G R E EN N i g h t E d i t o r A ssista n t N ig h t E d i t o r ............................................................. J i m T e m p i rn ^Copyreaders .................................................. Fred H irseh, Linda M arshall. Shirley S tr u m , Juanice Peyton Night R e p o r t e r * ................. ...........................J. C. G o u ld e n , R oily W ester N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r ...................................................................... M ike Q uinn A ssistants ...................................................... O. E. Moore, Richard Ball N ight A m u sem en ts E d i t o r .................. .......................... N ancy M cM eans A ssista n t ....................................................................................... Zip P a tren ella ................. .................. ................... .. T o m Chapm an N ight W ire E ditor N ight S o ciety E d ito r ........................................................... Ja n e W illis Catherine Seller* A s s is ta n t .......... tw o B ’s. a p r e s id e n c y of on ly S ig m a D e lt a Chi, an d a n i m p r e s ­ siv e list of jo u rn a lis tic a c c o m ­ p l i s h m e n ts . in t h e M A Y B E T H A T S IT. M a y b e t h e it’s s tu b b o r n n e s s h a n d i c a p p e d s tu d e n t, thesis-w rit* cr. th e p la in old m o v ie -g o e r w h o fin d s h i m s e l f behind in his w o r k im p o s s ib le e x p l a i n s w hy th a t t a s k s c a n be c l e a r e d up. it to B u t t h e r e ’s m o re t h a n t h a t . T h e r e h a s to b e a s e n s e of h u m o r , too. a n d a re a l i z a t i o n t h a n k h e a v e n s , w e a r e n ’t t h a t, th e only on e in o u r ow n p a r t i c u ­ l a r s in k in g In n t Ag ain, let s use Milburn a s a n i>oor g u y h a s n ’t e x a m p l e . T h e b e e n a b l e to s tu d y m u c h l a t e l y sinc e w e ’ve dev ised a new m e t h ­ od w h e r e b y th e e d ito r c lim b s o n to tw o b a r s on the b a c k of th e w h e e l c h a ir a n d s o m e r e ­ p o r t e r g iv e s th e v eh icle a r u n ­ nin g s t a r t At night the d u o c a n go s a ilin g down th e J o u r n a l i s m B u ild in g h a ll- in c a r n iv a l- is h e x ­ e r c i s e b efo re p a g e -p ro o fin g a n d m o r e w o rk c o m e s flouring in to O R ANOTHER E X A M P L E . l a b o r e d B o b G iles, who h a d his m a s t e r ’s a w a y finish to th e s is, w a s d r a g g e d d o w n t h e F o u n ta i n by e n t e r p r i s i n g y o u n g T e x a n p h o t o g r a p h e r s fo r a d e m o n s t r a t i o n d u n k in g a s p u b ­ lish ed c o n g r a tu la tio n s T h r e e t i m e s h e s a ile d t i m e h o p p in g out a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y s p r a w l in g on the g r o u n d a g a i n to he to s se d o nce m o re . O n ly o n c e did h e c o m p la in , m u t t e r ­ ing s o m e t h i n g about “ dosorv mg m y P h D by n o w .” in, e a c h just a D i e h u m o r s m a ll is p a r t of it b u t a v e r y n e c e s s a r y o n e P l e n t y of s t u b b o r n n e s s I s o m e p eo p le call it stick-to-it- iv ity ), a bit of h u m o r , a n d p e r ­ h a p s a goo*I pot of s t r o n g c o f­ fee. W a lt e r D. W intle h a s sa id ‘‘Sue* e s s ’ b e g in s w ith a t h a t I t s all in th e s t a t e fe llo w 's will o f m in d ” And th a t p r e t t y w e ll s u m s it up. THIS W EEK will be a h a r d o n e I foi o ne should bt* u n d e r ­ I sit te x tb o o k s e v e n a s lining h e r e w ritin g Those1 final d a y s will he bloodshot o nes. t h a n a n But you think of y o u r f r ie n d s w h o a r e p h y s ic a lly d is a b le d a n d th a t you c a n . c o m ­ r e m e m b e r p la in of no m o r e in­ c r e a s i n g l y b a d m y o p ic con d itio n anti a n e x c e s s iv e n u m b e r of t h u m b s d u rin g r e c e p t i o n s a t the. U nion, a n d you c a n t c o m p l a i n t e a c h e r s w h o arc1 h a v in g to do a n a b o u t- f a c e a n d p a s s q u izzes i n s t e a d of g l a d e th e m , an d a t le a s t y o u ’re U S E D to th e old quiz ro u tin e r e m e m b e r Y ou tile You count the n u m b e r of N O ­ IA)/ pills y o u r g r a d u a t e - s t u d e n t th e f r ie n d s a r e n u m b e r of p a g e s t h e y ’r e w ritin g a n d y o u r t e r m r e p o r t s a r e n ’t so m o n s t r o u s l y long after all living on a n d A N D YOU THINK ot the1 g u y s w h o a r e s tu b b o rn a n d w ho h a v e a sens*1 of hum or a n d w h o a r e d ig g in g to the bottom o f iirqios- sib le p iles ot p ap ers and books —arni you get u n co n tro lla b le fe e lin g s d ia l peop le a re n ic er than anybody after all. firing ejCi me On G etting Tough Ta the" E ditor: It I h a v e r e a d y o u r e d ito ria l “T im e to G et T o u g h .” G o o d y ! they’ll le t m e be to u g h too, I w a n t to go b a c k on a c ti v e d u t y . the old N e w A rm y I n e v e r h a d th e chance to show how g a l l i n a c e o u s ly ster- e o ia e e o u s I c a n b e. T h is new New A r m y is th e p l a c e for m e ! In I ’m r e a d y to p a c k m y diplom as to d a y if t h e y ’ll o n l y let m e sta n d m y sq u ad at a t t e n t i o n fo r an hour in one h u n d r e d d e g r e e heat. And in the new N e w A r m y no court m a r t i a l would d r e a m of convicting m e the m e n how to u g h I a m * . j u s t showing (since I ’m You a r e so r i g h t ! T h o s e screw s h a v e got to t u r n j u s t like you say . M en c a n ’t go in to c o m b a t w ith only a s ec ond loo ie a h e a d of t h e m ; th e y 'd just shoo t t h e son of a gun. M en h a v e got t o b e d riv e n , d riven by tra in e d m i s f i t s w h o know’ how­ to shout. T h a t ’s le a d e rs h ip ! Y o u r p e r c e p t i v e a p p r a i s a l of th e situ ation is to b e c o m m e n d e d , along w ith M r. Zip P a t r e n d l a ’s c a rto o n ­ in g r e a l H u m a n i t a r i a n i s m in Service h a s to go. T h e old N ew A rm y got ( I ’m v e r y polite w hen fouled up I e x p e c t to b e p r i n t e d ) when they b e g a n to e l i m i n a t e N C O ’s of low intellig ence a n d e d u c a tio n , r e p e a t ­ e d VD in fec tio n h is to r ie s , and a n t i ­ social t e n d e n c i e s ; a n d when th e y m a d e two w h o le y e a r s of college o r its e q u i v a l e n t a m in im u m fo r officers. T h e s e fellows w e r e the m e n w h o m a d e the old A rm y g r e a t : t h e new’ New A rm y n e e d s t h e m b a c k . It n e e d s our own Austin too; th ey 'll m a k e fin e soldiers. j u v e n i l e d elin q u e n ts jo lly old Oh m an . I fe e l h o m e s ic k for th at the re c ru itin g b urn t s i s W h e r e ’s s ta tio n ? A R T H U R NORMAN T M en f o r Shivers? To the E d i t o r : I arn a ” T ” m a n and ex-Univer- sity g r a d u a t e a n d I h a v e just r e ­ l e t t e r a d d r e s s e d to ” T ” ceived a m en of tile U of T. In three p a r a ­ th e r e a d e r th a t g ra p h s it te lls is to th*1 hest i n t e r e s t s of the U of T a n d tin 1 a t h l e t i c p ro g ra m t h a t Allan S h iv e r s b e re -elected G o v ­ e rn or. it it f r o m D e sp ite m y o w n choice is a s h a m e th at o u ‘ of o u r state school an d s u c h t h e s e a le tte r s h o u ld b e p e rm itte d . Is it n e c e s s a r y t o b r i n g politics of o u r s ta te into o u r e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m ami a th le tic p r o g r a m ? signers I This l e t t e r w a s signed by B ob B ald rid g e, ( i o r d y Brow n. C h a rle s C oates, J a c k G r a y . C h arley H aw n. E rn ie Koy, D e x t e r Shelley, a n d H a rris o n S ta f f o r d . I a m s e n d i n g th is to you as D i e D aily T e x a n h a s a lw a y s s e e m e d t h e stu d e n t body a m i to r e p r e s e n t un honest a p p r o a c h to all affairs. Y o u rs very tru ly. M M . KUN D a llas, Texas P a r k in g Permits! T i t he E d i t o r : a s in m a n y On th*1 U n i v e r s i t y of Texas c a m ­ institutions, r e d pus tap** loses iG v a lu e when it g u m s the work-, up. T h e em plo yees w ith th e line b e - co m e m e c h a n i c a l r a t h e r th a n t h in k in g in d iv id u a ls an d t h is in an e d u c a t i o n a l atm osjihcre. I h a v e m y job, lads rolxits Tile t h e m e : th e i n n i n g of p a r k ­ ing p e r m i t s . this week Iii** s e t t i n g t h e S ervice B u i ld i n g a n d in a p a r k i n g spac e o n t h e s o u th side of G a r r i s o n Hall. in T h e b a c k g r o u n d A s o p h o m o re girl, w ho h a s c o m e to hie U n i v e r ­ sity c a n i o n s fo r th e fin--* t i m e in order to ta k e su m m er sc hool w o rk , l u c r e w a s r e c e i v e d a an o p era tio n and she m issed l i v e days OI su m m e r school white m th e in ju ry . . e g H e a l t h C enter. She w a s r e l e a s e d W e d n e s d a y to finish t h e s e m e s t e r t h a t o n s h e h a v e c a r to h e r c l a s s e s a n d w a lk only on c r u t c h e s . t h e condition tr a n s p o r ta tio n T h e p r o b l e m : T h e g irl is w i t h ­ o u t a e a r . The r o o m m a t e a g r e e s t o u s e h e r car. T h e d o c t o r fills t h e permit f o r m s . T h e w o r d o u t th e Service B u i l d i n g : S h e f r o m c a n n o t h a v e a p a r k in g p e r m i t b e­ c a u s e th e e a r is not h e r o w n . T h e r e f o r e , the r o o m m a t e w h o h a s c l a s s e s to attend, m u s t m a k e tw o trip s hom e e a c h m o r n i n g s p e c i a l f o r to p r o v i d e t h e c a r c a n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , since b e d r i v e n t h e c a m p u s O N L Y . in o r d e r t h e c a r through t h e a n d ro o m m a te d r i v e s the c a m p u s T h e bitto r c l i m a x : T h u r s d a y , th e f i r s t d a y to attend c l a s s , a r r i v e s . T h e c a r s t o p s t h r o u g h in a p ark in g sp ac e. S he g e t s o u t a n d help s c a n y t h e b o o k s a n d the girl to h e r c l a s s r o o m . st c a d v t h r e e m i n u t e s . S he S h e r e t u r n s and the p o l i c e m a n is g iv ­ i n g a tick et . . . ‘T m s o r r y , l a d y , t h a t ’s th e rule.” is gone T h e r e is one w a y to a v o id g e t t i n g tic k e t s for being a g i r l s c o u t . T h e c o m p l a i n t can he s u b m i t t e d to th e P a r k i n g and T raffic C o m m i t t e e for c o n s i d e r a t i o n and ca p e r m i t m i g h t b e issued. But, t h e r e a r e f i v e m o r e d a y s of school a n d it s n e e d e d now . R e d tape, friends. B E T T Y M OSS Stop-gap Teachers T o the Editor: A s reported in F r i d a y ’s T e x a n , S a m u e l Brownell s u g g e s t s t r a i n i n g d e g r e e d housewives to t e a c h in o r ­ d e r to ease the t e a c h e r s ’ s h o r t a g e . T h i s seem s, on th e s u r f a c e , to he a v e r y wholesome id e a , b u t a c t u a l ­ l y tin* suggestion m a y not b e q u i t e s o u n d . School teachers \ h o a r e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s still e x ­ e r c i s e a great a m o u n t of s e l e c t i v i t y in o b taining new t e a c h e r s a n d w a n t t h o s e t r u l y d e ­ d i c a t e d to the p ro f e s s io n . T h o la* k o f sufficient tine t e a c h e r s lack of t r a i n e d p e o p l e , but to a r a t h e r to the floor to tho teac h in g field a n d to the e n to i g r a d u a l to o t h e r m o r e loss of t e a c h e r s lucrative p r o f e s s i o n s . i n d u c e m e n t is not It is very difficult to b e d e d i c a t e d t o your work w h e n s a l a r i e s a r e low a n d w hen people e n t e r th*1 p r o f e s ­ s io n without the i n t e r e s t fo r tea* fl­ ing a n d without t h e n e e d f o r s e c u r e tty that you feel. At best. Mr. B r o w n e l l ’s s u g g e s ­ t io n is a stop-gap m e t h o d a n d c a n o n ly prolong the d a y w h e n t e a c h e r s a r e paid a s a l a r y c o m p a r a b l e to o t h e r professions a n d w h e n s t u ­ d e n t', will p ro u d ly e n t e r t e a c h i n g a s th e ir life’s w o rk . S in c e r e l y , J O H N W S A R V E R Hmmm . . . In tero ffice M em o T o : Barefoot S h ir l e y S m in i F r o m : Old S urly D e a r B are fo o t: r e v It has com e the M arine C o r p s a tt e n t i o n to s in c e n u re tu rn fr o m s u m m e r i n g w iih t h a t y o u r n e w sp a p e r s e la n is d r o o p i n g s a d ­ ly. The old p u n c h just i s n ’t t h e re . t h a t will a r e a l i z e Of course, n e w sp a p e r one c a n just a c c o m p ­ lish sn much arx! no m o r e . T h en , to o there s the h e a t I t h o s e of u s Luckily, how ever, t h e r e ju s t a r o u n d is a lit­ th*1 c o r­ e r a r y event that should b r i n g h o p e a n d n e r the g*► mi cheer to U n iv ersity wlv> r e a d . T h e RAN­ G E R , Texas' g r e a t s t u d e n t m a g ­ azine, will com e ou t t h e t ir s t d a y of registration and c o n v u ls e the cam pus with its m a d c a p hum or an*! rollicking s[*iofs. in lf you hurry, you m a y still buy a subscription and learn how r e a l l y enjoyable student jo u rn a lism can be. Your* v e r ily , Surly Jim Wrigt* Tuesday, August 24, 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 Polling the Campus: last Summer L A G N I A P P E — Long- stemmed beauty Ju lie N ew m eyer gives us a chance to inject some cheesecake tem pting issue of into this The Texan. G im m ick ? Miss New- m eyer plays one o f the seven brides in ' Seven Brides for Seven Bro­ thers," which opens at the Param ount Theater Sep tem b er The M G M C in e m a S co p e musical stars Ja n e Po w ­ ell and H o w ard Keel. 17. Fun for UT Co-eds? They Prefer Football By HOLLY WISTER T ex a n A m u se m en ts S ta ff What’s your favorite type of Uni­ versity entertainment? This w as the question your ro v­ ing reporter fired at several U n i­ versity students and a faculty m em ­ ber. the Strangely enough, co-eds seemed to prefer football games, a sport composed en tirely of m ale participants. The choice of the men varied, hut for the most part, •included the opposite sex. T yle r, as w ell as B I L L F E Y , from Seguin. "Y o u just can't heat them for real fun,” Je a n said. ‘w e lv c ; then get up an all-night joker game (for fun of course) intil 7 a.m., and then classes at H O W A R D D A Y , junior bacterio­ logy m ajo r from D allas, offered his idea of a well-rounded evening of entertainm ent. " P a r t y t i l l A t this point, your reporter decid­ ed to turn in his blue chips and c a ll it a day. Martin-Lewis Movie Fair for Finals Fare f T O D A Y S In terstate T h eatres •ti aramount F IR S T SHOW M A R T /* KW K L E IG H JERRY j a n e t 13:00 red faces, saying, “ You come, and you, and you, too.” The much publicized jitterbug dance with Le w is and platinum blonde bombshell Sheree North was, indeed, a sight to behold. A l­ though l a N o r t h ’s bumps a n d grinds w ere enough to m ake Sche herezade turn o ver in her g rave , the dance was disappointingly m ar­ red by the presence of tw enty or so other jitte rb u g g e d who kept "g e ttin g in the w a y .” The m usical num bers are just average, on the whole, except for the beautiful “ How D o You Speak to an A n g e l?” and the en ''G a in ­ ing dance number, " E v e r y Street's a B o u levard in Old N ew V >: latter num ber, danced by This M a rtin and L e w is before a back­ drop of a vari-colored assortm ent of N ew Y o rk night spots, was worth the price of adm ission to the movie. "L iv in g I t U p ” is not up to pre­ vious M a rtin and L e w is s u n d ­ a e s — “ Sailor, B e w a r e ,” ins­ tance— but, as an e s c a p e from studies or w orries fL a1 grades, it ’s better than average' entertainm ent. about for THE BEST M E X IC A N F O O D a n d th e M O S T C O U R TEO U S SERVICE is at E L M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 The answers, after our censors got through w ith them . . . "D an cin g at Y a ch t H arbor, fol­ lowed by a moonlight swim on the beach,” w as the choice of B O B S M IT H , senior arch itectu ral engi-j necring m ajo r from San Antonio, j J A N Y C E B Y N U M , sophom ore; elem entary education m ajor from I Palestine, Texas, believes football games head the list of U T enter- : tainment. "T h e O U game especial­ ly, and the parties in D allas afte r- 1 wards, make that week end the top one of the year. Football, to B A L C H A N D S H A W , senior zoology m ajo r from B ritish j is too slow. He prefers Guiana, basketball games because, "th e y move m uch faster. They don’t waste a lot of time in huddles, and waiting for p layers to get up and back into position.” Bu t football gam es are the fa v ­ orite of P H Y L L I S K U P E R M A N , sophomore speech c*ducation m ajor from B recken ridge. " I don’t know why, exactly. I just like them. I gues from it's because a football-minded tow n.” I come The most entertaining part of life to B O B W A R D , J U n iversity sophomore m echanical engineering is I m ajor from Colum bia. Texas, "sittin g on a ledge outside G arrison j H all, and just w atching the girls I go by.” A N N E T T E S C H A E F F E R , senior English m ajo r from San Antonio, I enjoys "co ffee hours at the Union, | and Alex Guiness mox ies.” The C ultural En tertain m en t P r o ­ entertainm ent the gram s head schedule of D R . W O L F G A N G I L M IC H A E L , associate professor of G erm an ic languages, and M A R T H A G L ID D O N , senior dram a m a jo r from Johnson C ity. M arth a prefers the stage plays, such as "Jo h n B ro w n ’s B o d y ,’ and "T h e Caine M utiny Court-m artial.” Tho trend for entertainm ent in tile College of Business Adm inis­ tration seems to lean toward fcx>t- ball gam es and parties. These w ere the choice of two sophomore B B A m ajors, J E A N H O U S E from Dine in our va :O O L CO LO RFUL PATIO Every Evening A fte r Five B y P H Y L G H E E N Ignore the slapstick, avoid see­ ing that blank stare on Dean M a r ­ tin ’s face by closing your e. es when he sings, let your im agina­ tion go w ith the songs, and you'll i • w find yourself enjoying M artin and L e w is movie, "L iv in g It U p ,” now at the Param o un t. the Based on the B ro a d w a y m usical, "H a z e l F la g g ,” the m ovie's plot centers around a "s w e e t’’ young railro ad attendant, H om er F la g g (L e w is ) from D esert Hole, N. M., who is diagnosed as radio active and given only a few weeks to live by his doctor (M a rtin ). A crusad­ ing reporter (Ja n e t L e ig h ), looking for a hot story, persuades the edi­ tor of the N ew Y o rk Chronicle to bring H o m er to N ew Y o rk and fu lfill his last wish. M eantim e, the doctor discovers that H o m er’s ra d io a c tivity has a two hands he hadn’t dial and taken H o m e r’s w atch exit of his pocket for the x-ray. So the two frauds doctor and patient—go to N ew York, w here they are ro y a lly welcom ed by m il­ lions of sadistic "s y m p a th e tic ” N ew Y o rk ers. H om er becomes the national hero and he re a lly enjoys his little ole self. There he is, suffering nobly in the Ritz, sur­ his penthouse at rounded by hairdressers, tailers, m anicurists, chefs, and of course, Ja n e t I^eigh, w ith whom he falls in love. W h ile he revels in this lux­ ury, the city w aits breathlessly for the fin al w ord— waits, and waits, and waits. The generosity of his host, the editor, is beginning to pall, and his curiosity is beginning to mount. The plot is re a lly a v e ry hilar-, ious one, but muddling factors in the form of D ean M a rtin and J a n ­ et Leig h slow it down quite a bit. Insipid M a rtin is as characterless as eve r as he tries to rom antically outdo his stupid young patient. 1 from being Not even versatile Je r r y Lew is can save some of the gag scenes just plain slapstick But, in too few instances, delight­ ful scenes re a r their holds from out of the corn. In one, Lew is totters on a penthouse ledge and invites the horror-stricken people below to supper. W ith the phone in one hand, he orders 3,000 shrim p cocktails, and, with the other hand, he gestures to the b lu r­ (W e a th e r R e m ittin g ) e * c e p t S u n d a y W e S e r ve M e x ic a n , / m e n can & S e a g o d D ihes 6th at WE’LL BE HERE * F I K S T S H O W I OW IV M . H U S T S H O W 6:00 IV M . A U S T I N m I ▼ S e c r e t up tHnncHS I M I ■ I H I ! PHIL SILVERS a w d I n t l , * N o w T o r ii C o o l “ I f e ^ u 4 l Color Cartoon i P f ^ i CARTO O N Classes will be out soon but * we ll still be w aiting for you NEW ORLEANS a t the Club fo r yo ur e n jo y m e n t Band— Sat. N ite p l a y a n y t y p e music 1123 R e d R iv e r * Summer Special Lessons 5 W IA - GREG SCOTT D a n c e S tudio O ver T rx a s T h e a te r 2 5629 W3. • . . tv- yr SPEEDWAY RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE PH. 7 -3 8 4 6 J eat Ho a th at G r eg o ry ( i y n y * * — T E X A S | N O W ! DOORS OPEN 5:45 P Z I A f A U D I f N C I \ Deotd in th e A P A U L C H A I T * P A O D U C N C I Intimate as a wire recorde in a bedroom ! — TIAAI M A G A T ) * S T A R R I N G ---- M U H F F I M F P K F I J . K • G F K A K H P H I I . I . I P F King and Carlton To Give Concert ‘Traviata’ Selection Included on Program Jo h n King, tenor, and A n ita C a rl­ ton, pianist, w ill give a concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in R e c ita l P a ll. B o th M r. K in g and M iss C arli n received their bachelor ol music the U n iv e rs ity of degrees Texas and their m aster of music degrees the U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan. from from p r o g r a m : “ 111 S ail Upon the Dog S u r ” .. .................................. H e n ry P u rce ll “ M y Lo vely C e lia ” ..................... .................................. G eorge M um o “ P re a ch Not M e Y o u r M usty R u le s ” from “ Com us” .................... ................................... Thom as A m e “ Anakreon’s G r a b ” .. Hugo Wolf “ Fu ssreise” .............. Hugo W olf “ R uhe meine See le” ................... .............................. R ic h a rd Strauss “ Verschw eigenen” ....................... .............................. R ic h a rd Strauss “ D e ’ miei bollenti s p iriti” from “ L a T ra v ia ta ” . . . . Giuseppe Verdi Interm ission “ Poem e d ’un Jo u r ” ..................... ................................. G a b rie l F a u re T hree Shakespearean so n g s .... ................................... R o g er Q uilter “ CQme A w ay, D ea th ” “ O M istress M in e ” “ Blow , Blow , Thou W in te r W in d” The concert is free to the public. M aude Houston Nam ed Recipient of Scholarship M rs. M aude C. Houston, a grad­ uate student, is the w inner of the 1954-55 F ra n ce s Eggleston Gold- beck Scholarship. The $500 scholarship w as estab­ lished by M rs. Ja n e G reg o ry Mare- chal of Houston in 1933 in m em ory of Hie late M rs. Goldbeck. M rs. Goldbeck taught in Austin High School and la te r served on the staff of the D ean of Wom en at the U n iversity. I-atin Dean W . D. B lu n k says that in the future the va lu e of the schol­ arship m ay be increased to $750. O N E M O V E from Dolores Donlon, and Keith Larsen will no doubt blow her beautiful brains o u t. They are co-starred with John Ireland and Dorothy Malone in Security Risk," which opened at the Queen Theater Monday. The movie depicts the work of the I BI in blasting the top secret operations of an invisible enemy. 6 Top Broadway Playwrights W a n t ’W onderful Town’ Star Rosalind Russell is a v e ry popu­ la r girl. In fact, six top B ro ad ­ w a y playw rights are considering her for parts in N ew Y o rk stage I shows. M iss R u ssell in “ W onderful Tow n,” m usical v e r­ sion of “ M y Sister E ile e n .” starred H e rb e rt and Dorothy F ield s, and Cole P o rte r are shaping m usicals with her in mind; Jo sh Logan and S. N. Beh rm an have suggested com edies for her, and W illia m Inge, j L ittle : author of Sh eba,” is w riting a play with her j in mind. “ Come B a c k , , M is s Russell has not yet given serious thought as to w hether or not she'll do another stage show in N ew Y o lk . ★ M iss Russell took tim e out from preparations to star in “ The G irl M ae West May Do P lay V en erable M ae W est is toying with the idea of doing a new play after her success in a recent Las V egas engagement, w here M ac sur­ rounded herself with a group of i m uscular chorus boys. fast. R u sh ” for husband-producor F re d ­ erick Brisson at R K O to join a group of stars in film ing a special C hristm as television show for F a ­ ther Ja m e s K e lle r ’s Christopher M on ement. Hepburn's Coiffure Ruffles Dandruff in Japan's Bathhouses T O K Y O CTV— H a ir styles a la ac­ tless A u drey Hepburn are causing something of an uproar in Ja p a n ­ ese bathhouse circles. I It costs Jap an ese women IO yen,. about 3 cents, to wash their h eavy tresses at public baths. B u t women sporting the straight, short Hep- ; burn-type coiffure contend they i should get a reduced rate. Bathhouse operators are holding They fear Jap an ese with crew cuts o r even bald heads might seek greater reductions. 20th Century-Fox's first production in th e N E W , IM P R O V E D The incomparable drama of a father and his four sons.. .carved out of the might and magnitude of America in the making! RO BER T W A G N E R A N D JE A N PETERS play romantic leads in ^Broken Lance," Twentieth Century-Fox western drama, which opens at the Paramount Friday. Spencer Tracy stars as a hard-driving, rug­ ged, and domineering father, who finds himself living in a house of sfrangers. The CinemaScope movie was direcfed by Edwarc^ Dmy- tryk, direcfor of "The Caine Mutiny." All for $1.80! Sumac, Burl Ives Booked by CEC B y J. C. GOULDEN A program ranging from Cen­ t r a l Europ ean singers and dancers to grand opera w ill be brought to the U T campus this fa ll and spring En te rta in m e n t b y Com m ittee. the C u ltu ral And it w ill cost students only $1.80 —the C E C ’s slice of the $15.60 B la n k e t Tax. k L a s t y e a r an averag e of 4,400 persons attended each C E C presen­ tation, according to D r. A rch ie Jo n e s, faculty representative. O f that number, approxim ately 2,900 w ere students, and even more a re expected this y e a r because of the reduced B-Tax rate. Leadin g off the season w ill be T he Tyloreers, a group of singers and dancers the T yrolean from M ountains of C en tral Europe. They w ill be in Austin October 22. F o llo w in g close behind w ill be “ The Barber of S ev ille,” a presen­ tation of the G oldow sky O pera C om pany. The R ossini opera w ill be sung in Eng lish . F o r N ovem ber IO, C E C has scheduled a double-bill: Longincs Sym phonette and a Tap D ance Concerto. The San Antonio S y m ­ phony, with D orothy Dow as sopra­ no soloist, w ill he the N ovem ber 17 event. • Y m a Sum ac, the alleged “ D augh­ te r of the In c a K in g s ” w ill bring h er P e ru v ia n songs to G reg o ry G y m N ovem ber 23. Possessing a four-octave voice, M iss Su m ac has in the gained considerable fam e U nited States during the past few y e a rs D ancers M arge and G o w e r Champion a le booked for D ecem ­ ber 15. They w ill be accom panied by the W a lte r Schum ann Chorus and an as-yet unnamed m ovie star. In tra m u ra l sports cut a chunk in out of open dates F e b ru a ry , and singer Anna R ussell is the only C E C attraction for that month. She w ill appear F e b ru a ry 7. in G regory Burl Ives, the m aster of A m e r­ ican ballads, w ill appear M a rc h 16. tenor, Robert R o u s e v ille , a M etropoli­ and Luboshutz and tan Nem onoff, duo pianists, w ill close out the program A p ril 20. .5in e ~ s$rtd C ^ u ien clar The Thirteenth Annual Fine Arts F estival w ill be held from Sun­ day, N ovem ber 14, to Sunday, N o v ­ em ber 21. PROGRAM Nov. 14 — “ King D avid,” by Hon- neger. U n iv e rs ity Singers a n d O rchestra w ith .soloists and n a r­ rators Nov. 15—G illis Harder viola-piano concert organist Nov. 16 — Germ an!, the V a tic a n Nov. 17—-San Ampule Little S y m ­ phony w ith soloists (afternoon). San Antonio Sym phony O rches­ tra w ith Dorothy Dow, d ra m a ­ tic soprano of the M etropolitan, as soloist (night) Nov. 18- F acu lty concert of B a r o ­ que m usic Nov. 19 — U niversity Sym phonic Band w ith soloists Nov. 20 — Radio TV show Nov’. 21 — U niversity String Q uar­ tet with D alie s Frantz, pianist. WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS-DRESSES TUXEDOS EVENING GOWNS 0 PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR A N D W OO LEN STORAGE 2 0 th Century-Fox presenfi ROBERT WAGNER PETERS WIDMARK JURADO RICHARD JEAN KATY ^ Color by DiLuxi In th* W o n d er of 4-Track H ig h f.d e lity STI Rf O PHONIC SO UND • 'N r S M O P '5 A R • [O U A P O T R A N / • U S I ‘M A M • I C M A R V A * I SAVE CASH AND CARRY 411 E. 19th Phone 8-6631 STARTING FRIDAY Tuesday, August 24, 1954 THE S U M M E R T EXAN Page 6 A s the Deadline Draws Near —-Staff Photo by Rosenthal P R A C T IC E R O O M S in the M u s ic Building are usually occupied, even in the summer. W a l k ’ng down the hall with these rooms on both sides, one gets confused a. to just what ai! these strange sounds are. How ever, in one of the rooms, we found mighty nice music b eing played by pianist Bob C a m p b e ll and clarinetist Raul R o s . C U R T A IN C L U B IN T H E R O U G H . These students, all members of the C urtain Club, were ca u g h t reading their parts from the play, ' The C u r e - A ll by Frank R. H a r - land. It will be p ro d u c e d this fall. Left to right, Lendie Stokes, N o r m a Dunlap, J u d y Galbraith, and D a v id Healey. —Photo by Rosenthal E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R S a-e spending these hot afternoons working on various projects, In this picture D on Fischer, g r a d ­ uate student, and W . H . Hartw ig, assistant —Staff Photo by Rosenthal professor of electrical engineering, survey a control unit for a heater for a supersonic wind tunnel which is under contract for the A i r Force.- L A W S T U D E N T S keep the Law Library full 'cause studies have to be kept up with, even in the summer. M rs. M a r y J o e Carroll, wife of H. B. Carroll, professor of history, was keeping the dust off her law books M o n d a y afternoon. M rs. Carroll is a senior law student —Staff Photo by Rosenthal T H E S E S C IE N T IS T S ! A t all hours of the nigh* and day, lights are on in the top story o^ the Biology Building. H ilm i Sa b e r A l- is sp en d in g his tim# this summer classifying U thm an from species of fish from the Pacific C o a st, Iraq " “SJF» * * J. X l l U l r U • W m ' n m r % » S E N IO R A R C H IT E C T S . Examining # model city during a lab, these students work day and night to dream up their own left to p'ans for a model city. They are right, A le * Tovar Tom ayo of C a ra c a s, Ven- ezeula: Larry Bernstein of Baytown; and Eugene T. Smith, an A u gu st graduate, from from San Antonio, — s u b Pbou bf Ko* en tin Jean M ooney to Speak T o Alumnae Wednesday Outstanding w o m a n journalist, Miss Jean Mooney who was initated into Xi Chapter of Theta Sigma ^ ^ h i with an associate m em bership a t the University last spring, will speak the Alumnae group of Austin on “ Functions of the Wom­ e n ’s Page and How to G ather News for Women,” Wednesday at 7 p.m. at a dinner-meeting at Green P a s ­ tures. to the only Miss Mooney ranks as woman to hold a position of this kind in the syndicated new spaper field. She has achieved experience in advertising, publicity, public re ­ lations, and personnel work. She was the first woman director of public relations for Dale Carnegie in northwestern Ohio and has w rit­ the fi­ ten numerous articles nancial field. in Miss Mooney is the director of in ideas w om en's services for Newspaper j trends E nterprise Association Service Inc. nlonts in Cleveland, Ohio. Her job is to stim ulate the women’s field. t<^ determ ine women’s inter­ ests for newspapers and"the trend of their thinking. She travels back and forth across the United States, appearing publishers' b e f o r e groups, editors’ groups, journalism institutes, and newspaper seminars. the director of NEA, By being serving changes Miss Mooney is constantly ob­ newspaper in a n d sociological develop- t h e w om en’s that affect pages. She is also concerned with what women like to read and to provide w om en’s and women’s news. features Miss Mooney will be in Austin from Wednesday morning to Thurs­ day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Green. Mr. Green is editor of the American Statesman. Girls Working Read 665 Newspapers P e rh a p s the most enlightening j jobs on the campus, so far as state news is concerned, are those held by seventeen women students the Students’ Clipping Bureau. in 1 their While working p art time to sup­ plement expenses, they read some 665 Texas news­ papers, clipping items on subjects requested by their clients. school ranging An average of IOO clients write the Bureau for information on over from any 300 subjects, articles mentioning “ Dennis the M enace” comics to news of a m ­ putations. Several national clipping services are aided by the Bureau their Texas clients in supplying and others in Texas interested news. Organized to provide jobs for students desiring part time work, the Bureau was organized in 1917 by W. D. Hornaday, form er pub­ licity director of the University. Workers a re selected according to need, and the office schedule is fitted to the hours which they have free from class work. They work under four classifi­ cations: m arkers, checkers, label­ ers, and clippers. A chart listing all clients by num ber must be m a rk e rs and all papers for memorized by the checkers who scan desired subjects. The process again by is begun by • I the I m a rk e rs who first check the paper for items, m arking articles with the num ber corresponding to the client interested in that particular subject. The papers then checked the checkers (form er m a rk e rs who have been to m ake sure th a t no promoted) items have been overlooked. The checkers also count the num ber of articles m arked in each paper for the convenience of the labelers wTjo label the items wdth the nam e of the paper, the towm in which it is published and the date. are The actual clipping is then done by the clippers who also file the in boxes m arked wdth m aterial the num bers delegated to each client. reports that during H erm an Black, m a n a g e r of the Bureau, the long term , the number of women employed by the bureau ranges to 25. Applications are from 15 the Student E m ­ through made ployment Service and re ­ ferred to him for consideration. then The Bureau is operated as an auxiliary of News and Information Service. Thirteen A tte n d W e s l e y M e e tin g Thirteen University of Texas de­ legates a r e scheduled to leave F ri­ day religious i training conference at Mt. Sequo-J yah, Aik. for an eight-day Dr. Carl Michalson, Drew Tech- the plat­ nological Seminary, form speaker at the conference, scheduled from August 28 to Sep­ te m b er 4. is in Two leaders at Wesley Founda­ the tion will also participate program . Dr. liob Ledbetter, as­ sociate director of Wesley Foun­ lead the Bible study dation, will and deliver the opening sermon. George P aris, assistant director of student activities, will the d ra m a workshop. lead Students attending the conference from the University include Fred Buss, Joanne Copeland, Mary P a m re l, Bob Lillie. Vernon Mor­ gan, Elizabeth Nielson, Ruth Anne Overbeck, Kenneth Pinson. Dan Bolter, and Jim m y Symons. June Martin, high school student from Dev ine, will go to Mf. Sequo­ yah with the University delegation. G a r d en for Fall Pharmacy Project “ A tractor and a new sprinkling system are all we need to get our new fall garden going,” Dr. C. C. Al bers of the Pharm acognosy Im­ part ment said Wednesday. The College of P h a rm a c y pro­ jects calls for over IOO species of plant life, including Jimson Weed and Digitalis, or “ fox glove.’’ These a r e valuable medicinal herbs from whic h drugs for heart disease and sea sickness are derived. in T exas’ Main em phasis will be placed on determining w h e t h e r important plants vv ill grow three principle soil types: heavy black, sandy loam, and light, or reddish sand. Fertilizers and special chem ­ icals won t be used on these typos. A small greenhouse is to be ad d­ ed in the area and small plants requiring for solution grow lh vs ill be studied there. chemical The old ga Laien had to be re­ moved for the new law building. The new location is on a state own­ ed to Dallas highway. in north Austin close lot E x s t u d e n t M a k e s S o l o B l i g h t Tuesday, A u g u s t 24, IVb4 i n c O C U V I I V I L I X I ^ 40 Cups of Coffee Cant Stop 40 Winks Staying awake in class can be a problem to students during the sum m er. Hot classroom s and bor­ ing courses contribute to early- morning drowsing and after-lunch snoozing. Forty cups of coffee a re n ’t the solution to staving awake either. “ One has to determ ine how much sleep one needs to work efficient­ ly and then get that much sleep, said Dr. P aul L. White, psychia­ trist at the Student Health Cen­ is an ter. Dr. White said that it individual problem. He said that it is just like exercising and eat­ ing; individual must decide the amount needed. the Eddie Young, senior philosophy m ajor, said, “ It is easier to stay aw ake in air conditioned build­ ings in the sum m er. I fell asleep in classes during my freshman and sophomore years, but I ’m taking courses now in which I am inter­ ested.” “ If I have to sit still too long in a class I get sleepy. I doodle to Janette Bandy, senior interior design m a­ jor. aw ake,” stay said Dr. Caroline Crowell, general I practitioner at the Student Health Center, said only a few students have come to her for adv ice on how to stay aw ake in class. Memo: Your Final 'Final'! Take A dvantage of Hemphill's rn TOP CASH PRICES For Your USED BOOKS HEMPHILL'S 4 convenient stores 2244 Guadalupe 109 E. 21st 0 0 San Jacinto at 2 6 th 2 5 0 1 G u a d a l u p e Doris Lee Hall W e d in Dallas DORIS L E E HALL, graduate, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lam bda Jackets, M ortar Delta, O range Board, Bluebonnet Belle, and Sweetheart finalist, to J a m e s Rob­ ert Paxton, state representative, August 14 in Highland Park, Dal­ las. / 0 RUTH SANFORD, graduate, to LESLIE OLIVER K E EB L E JR., graduate, August 14 in Dallas. Engagements • JEAN EVELYN PINKSTON. Al­ pha Phi, to Et. J e r r y Jones, Sep­ tem ber 4 in Dallas. O SHIRLEY JEA N HAMILTON, Alpha Omicron Pi, to J. C. CRAIN JR., Alpha Tau Omega, October 30 in Laredo. 0 Janice Oppenhuizen to CHAR­ LES E. DOIGG, student, in late November. • Janice Gordon to THOMAS W. SHEFELMAN, g r a d u a t e , Beta Theta Pi, September 18 in Dallas. • Carolyn Gail F u r r of Amarillo to TOM J. FOTHERINGHAM, law student, September 9. Lism an Is N aval School Grad Naval Aviation Cadet P e r r y IL Lisman, form er student at the Uni­ versity, recently graduated from the US Naval School, pre-flight, at Pensacola, Fla. He is now assigned to the US Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit­ ing Field, Milton, Fla., w here he is engaged in p rim ary flight train ­ ing. Call Connie at 2-2473 F O R Q U I C K A C T I O N W I T H SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS R o o m For Rent Typing For Sale L A R C K B ED R O O M h om e. N e a r Univ* a b le s u r r o u n d in g s. 2-50-17, a f t e r 5. 30n bus line. Lh. S p e e d w a y . R itchie, 2-40-15. D I S S E R T A T I O N S , T H E S E S , R e p o r ts ( e l e c t r i c ) ; U.T . n e ig h b o r h o o d ; Mrs S I I R DY F U R N I T U R E refrigi ra te r and c h ea p heater. Stov< Cal and 7-8134. E D R R E N T : F u r n is h e d roo m , a d j o i n ­ ing bath for o n e m an st u d e n t. Call a ft e r 6 30 p.m. 6-4670. 3011 t ruth. 2-4715. COOL Q U I E T room dent C on v en ien t for o n e m a n s t u ­ la w se head and c a fe t e r ia . 703 P a r k Place. Call 6-5938 j a ft e r 5 to A B A R H O T E L for m e n R o o m s a v a ila b le 2612 G u a d a lu p e for S u m m e r P h o n e 6-5658 MOUG AN HOI SE 1908 San A n to n io r e d e c o r a te d an d N e w l y h o u se tive, in poet ion. I’h. 6 8176. f u r n is h e d for U niversit> m e n A ttrac ­ for fu n c tio n a l, q u ie t. O p en E X P E R I E N C E D tio n s, t h e s is , r< rY F I S T — ports. 2317 d issert a- Oldham. T Y P I N G - etc. Call DISS1 RT ATK >NS, t h e m e s 5 6866, L ois Addy. E X P E R I E N C E D T YPIN G, ports, etc. Mrs. H unter th e s is , 53-3516. s r i p lete AIR F O R C E o f f i c e r ’s u niform s. C o m ­ i n c l u d in g R attle J ack et overeoa su its, lin in g W orn o n e sea tr o u s e r s i / e .'VI w a ist a ll o r apart. H a lf price S u m n e r an d w in te r w ith r e m o v a b le son Coat size 4 0 33 len gth P h o n e 8 1071 RHO tor IN D I A N M o to n v and r< p a in te d , •Ie Et builtm o- rewir* d. $100 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . P h o n e call 8-5276. 6 1876. E X P E R I E N O 11 trie t y p e w r it e r . REAS* IN A BLE Mrs. S a n for d , Eleo- -0134. H o u se For Rent c o n ­ F U R N I S H E D C O T TA G E v e n ien cies. A<-r» of ground S m a l l I a -1 T e x a s c o l l e g e tow n. R ea so n a b le to c o u ­ ple n e e d in g to e c o n o m iz e P h o n e 8-0793 All K N A P P »R M EN A F R O T H E D S T O R E S VV OM EN & C H I L D R E N F ea t u rin g 'o m for t pi et*; r< , S ty le . Ar E c o n o m y * ord Kept of All S h o e s S o ld P h o n e for Appoin t nu nt IX ll. P o o le OO E. I 8-0875 W a n t e d W A N T E D R anch hom e for D o b erm a n ); Pin scher. One black find tan fem a le, $ 2 5 * 0 G h o r m ley a l 2 2473 after 6 < r* gi tiered M u r old Call Mrs. all 6 1280. Riders W a n t e d R I D E R S W A N T E D to Lo* A n g le s I,* a v e A El P a so an d Tucson S aturday 28. P h o n e 8 1071. H o u se For Sale A p a rtm e n t For Rent rushed L iv i n g BARN att! lo o m , 2 fur tied ro o m s Igtmnr Blvd K oontz k il o to n Lane $50 00, Hills paid Ph. 7 9877. bath I EDR Ap $50.0 g ir l s or i nt near < am pus Us paid Eh 2-5- c ou p le E ffic ie n r j VV indow f a n 147 6-1068. u t n > 1 TURI J betire tom paid Ph >R F O U R MI N k itc h e n and 4822. I -argo bat h T w i Bill H e lp W a n t e d t i v e ly f*»r sig n ed J ast j G ree n h o u s e , 1 bed room h o m e . i FOR T H O S E in te reste d liv in g at an eco no m ica l cost in c o m f o r t a b le 'Two la rg e ro om s A tt r a c ­ land sc ap ed w ith rear area d e ­ e n t e r t a in m e n t ou td o o r an d a tt r a c t iv e rich s o i l p la n tin g s, m a k e th o s e for this vv tic* a p p r e c ia t e a n ice h o m e T h r e e P r ic e y e a r s old , red uced im m e d ia t e sale. B e t w e e n C n lv ir s it y a n d B e r g ­ 3797 fie ld o f f Air Port Blvd st r o m M u n so n S t. Or call 8 1071. V is ito r s w e lc o m e . rn w ly t o $8 2t«>J*t. red eco ra ted f o r ideal c o n ta c t s S E C R E T A R Y In t e r e s tin g , v a n e d d u tie s w ith m a n y P le a s a n t a tm o sp - public iii't 5-5vji n a e a d v a n c e m e n t Alt din wk C o lle g e l» ground 21 'Kl \ rs I . g in IM PIA>V M E N T S E R V IC E . 521 C ap ital Nut I B a n k Bld*;. B E N N I : I T $200-225 N e w B R A P r o f e s s o r \ a f t ted Dr. Arthur G. Anderson from the University of Illinois will he a visit­ ing professor of m anagem ent in 3954-55, Dr. William R. Spreigel, dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration, announced. Dr. Anderson has written ex­ tensively on industrial m anagement and production and has degrees in both civil engineering and busi­ ness administration. He is a m em ­ ber of the Academy of Manage­ ment, the Industrial M anagem ent Society, and numerous other pro­ fessional organizations. Naval Aviation Cadet Brandon N. Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs, J B. Wilcox of Freeport and former stud< nt of the University, has made his first solo flight in a Navy train­ er a t the US Naval Auxiliary Air i l,',n*"r Station, Corry Field, Pensacola, • l t > p f r Fla. With this initial phase of Naval aviation flight training completed, he will receive instruction in preci­ sion air work along with his regu­ lar solo flights as another step toward earning his commission as a Navy Ensign. Grande. in- F O U R F A R G E , c o m f o r t a b le ro om s, n e r sp r in g s, U n iv e r s ity approx cd, ga* and r a g e s Available, b e tw e e n < u p ito l U n iv e r s ity . F if t e e n and S e v e n t e e n - fifty I* r person Mrs II. B lak e, 1503 C olorad o, It. l e i . 2 -0 0 8 2 . ROOM FOK b oys. P riv a te h o m e E n ­ sh o w er. lin en s, m a id se rvice, tra nce, d i s ­ n e ig h b o r h o o d W a lk i n g Q u i e t ta n c e u n iv e r s ity . G a rag e A v a ila b le Sep- 1. Ph. 7 1966 C L A S S M A N D e s ir a b l e r o o m s in s p a c io u s q u ie t private bonn*. S e le c t neig h lto rh o o d E very c o n v en ie n ce o ff d r a g $20.00. Ph. 2 5548 C o a c h in g F R E N C H t r a n s la ti o n P h o n e 6-2296. M ile D u p u is , 25o6 Rio IN S T R U C T IO N , T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 I 9 S 4 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N E a g ^ 9 Shivers-Yarborough Race Ends Saturday (continued from page I i As for th** sup!*)! t e r s of the a l o ­ I re almost, eve n ly ins, they w ill filii between the tw o candidates if they follow the lead of M essrs. H olm es arid D a v is th em selves M r Holme-, th rew his 19,600 votes to G o vern o r S h ivers, d e c la rin g h im ­ self to be t h e “ key m an in t h e ru n ­ o f f ,” and M r D a v is cam e out for Ju d g e Y a rbo rou gh , c la im in g that he ( D a v i s 1 and his 16.300 support­ ers w ere "th e c ru c ia l fa c to r” in the race M ore than 150.000 T exan s voted in tin- straight R ep u b lica n ticket 1952 lait on ly 30,000 showed up in this y e a r s p rim a ry . W h e re w ere the rest ’ V oting in the D e m o cra tic p rim a ry , adm itted R ep u b lica n N a ­ tional C o m m itteem an J a c k P o rte r, adding that " t h e y ’ve been doing J it for y e a r s .” in join Should th e ir brethren the re m ain in g Republi- j the J i ans D em o cratic runoff, they m ight w ell j " p la y a key ro le ,” the U n ited Pre ss pointed out e a r ly this month. The P P added that since “ the Re- pu blw ar s w e re pred om in an tly con­ servative or p ro -Sh ivers,” a n y in­ fluent e th ey m ight h ave would he o M r. Y a rb o ro u g h 's disad van tag e. T h e issue that these three " u n ­ voting blocs w ill help de­ known cide is at least tw en ty y e a r * o ld : t l v lib e ra l vs c o n se rv a tive battle. On the lib e ra l side, fo rm e r V ire- Presid en t Jo h n Nance G a rn e r, fo r­ m er House Sp e a k e r S a m R a y b u r n ,) and ex-Senator Tom C o n n ally a re attem pting to reg ain control of the Betv/een Semester Library Hours Set All lib ra rie s except the Ph ysics, e n g in e e rin g 8-1; 2 5 M -F; Closed Muse arid A rt L ib r a rie s w ill tx' open at least some tim e during the period between close of sum m er school and reg istratio n Books are flue S a tu rd a y and the lib ra ry goes on its betwi . n term schedule M on­ day. R e g u la r schedules w ill be r e ­ sumed Sep tem b er 17. Sat. Sat. Sa t 11 Fin e s for books not in S a tu rd a y w ill lie at regular rates and wail count Iv tween-term days they w -re re g u la r session is J flays turned if A ll bbl ar'.--; except the L a w I.i- ; bi n y w ill be closed I Sep tem ber 6 Si ?i(*1ules for the rest of the between term period a te a fi ti I. ivv s I .abor D ay (.oolog y IO 30-12:00 M - F ; Closed H u m a n ities 8-5 M F ; 8:5 Sat. In fo rm atio n Desk 8-5 M - F ; 8-5 Jo u rn a lis m Closed Aug. 30-Sept. L a tin A m e ric a n Coll 9-1; 2-5 M- F ; 9 1 Sat. L a w 8-5 M F , 8 1 Sat. I a tan 8-5 M - F : 8 5 Sat. N ew sp ap er 9-1 M - F : Cloaca Sat. P h a r m a c y Closed Sept 1-11. R a r e Books C oll. 8-12.30; 1:30-5 M F ; 8-12 30 Sat. Reser ve R e ad in g Room 10-12 M- F ; 10-12 Sat. Tex ti took Sc C u rricu lu m Closed Aw* 30-Sent 12. U n d e rg rad u ate R R 9-1; 2-5 T h e L ib r a r y School w ill also he L ib r a r y I'n it S I J Sat A n-hitectura* Closed Sept L I I B a r k e r H isto ry C en ter 8-5 M -F M F : 9 13 Sat. Bio lo g y 9 IO Sit) M F , Cloned Sat ( B u s & Sin Scien ce 8-5 M T H a eloped a t . C h e m is try 9 12, I I M F 9-12 Sat Do. laments 9 I . 2-5 M F ; 9-12 Sat J d u ration 9 5 M - F ; 9-12 Sat I 11 p . m . I*. O. < lofting I l n u r T he U n iv e rs ity Post O ffice closes I 15 p rn during w eekdays, not at 15:15 p in as printed last w eek. T exas D e m o c ra tic P a r t y that they held in the N e w D e al d ays. On the co n se rv ative side, G o v e rn o r S h iv ­ ers and m ost incum bent state and p a rty o fficials a re b attlin g to hold power. M a n y seco n dary issues have been raised in the course of the the Su p rem e C o u rt’s ca m p a ig n : segregation decision, d efau ltin g in­ surance firm s, the alleged support of M r. Yarb o ro u g h by union "b o s ­ ses” and C om m unists, the alleged support of troth can did ates by V a l­ ley p o litical flosses, the G o v e rn o r’s alleged interest in a p rinting firm re c e iv in g state con tracts, his try for a third tu rn , etc. B u t w e t h e r or not the G o vern o r the p a rty to should h ave bolted hack eis e n h o w e r in 1952 rem ain s the rn tin issue w hich lend-, national sig n ifican ce to the voters' decision this w eekend. issue, the k Three Othe r Runoffs A w a i t Voters' Choice O versh adow ed b v the guberna­ torial ra ce are three other impor- tant runoffs w h ich S a tu rd a y 's vot­ ing w ill decide. 'H ie only statew ide ra c e besides the Shivers-'Y a rb o ro u g h contest is that for A ssociate Ju s tic e of the State Su prem e C o u rt, P la c e One. The is F e w B re w s te r, who re ceived his b ach elo r of arts d>-Tree from the U n iv e rs ity in 1913 and his m a ste r of la w s in 1916. incum bent Ju d g e B re w s te r 's op!x>nent, A l­ fred AT. Scott, is an A ustin atto rn ey and insurance agent w ilh no pre­ vious jud icial ex perien ce. The state B a r A ssociation poll of T exas la w ­ yers resulted in an S I -I per rent endorsem ent of M r. B re w s te r. The two other in runoffs a re both im portant races involved for the U S House of R e p resen tatives. In the F ifth C on gressional D is tric t ( D a lla s I, Leslie H a c k le r faces fo rm e r state D em o­ c ra tic c h a irm a n W a lla c e Sa vag e, a lib e ra l atto rn e y I co n servative. In the Fo u rteen th D is tric t, two state senators, lib e ra l W illia m II. Sto rem an of C orpus C h risti and c o n servative Jo h n J B e ll of Cuero, are battling. P o g o * British Offer 12 Scholarships i 200 Pounds Extra For M a rrie d M en T w e lv e M a rs h a ll Sc hoars hips at B ritis h U n iv e rs itie s are being o T i v r S cd a n n u ally by the B ritis h G o v e rn ­ m ent to U n ite d States g rad u ate students. Award-, are m ade to s t u d e n t c f eith er sex who m ust be ci Dens of the U n ited States. R e q u ire m e n 's for the ap p lica n t are that he m st lie under 28 y e a rs of age on O c t­ ober I and a g radu ate of a degree- g ran tin g college or u n iv e rs ity of the U n ited States. T he M a rs h a ll scholarships a*e tenable a t a n y u n iv e rsity # in the U n ite d Kingdom . T h e y are firs t m ade for tw o ye a rs but m a y be extended for a th ird y e a r. T he v a lu e of the sch olarsh ip is 550 pounds a ye a r. In d ivid u al scho­ larsh ips m a y he to 600 pounds a y e a r and a m a rrie d m a n 's in creased by 2‘H) raised ; sch olarsh ip is I pounds a ye a r. C a ll the In te rn a tio n a l O ffic e fo r I e in form ation concerning ■alidad M a rs h a ll Scholarships. Dr. Redford to Go To Chicago Meet D r. U m m ette S R ed ford , profes­ sor of governm ent, w ill attend Hie convention of the A m e ric a n P o li­ tical Sc ie n c e Association in CTii- cago Sep te m b e r 9-11. D r. R ed fo rd w ill read a p ap er on "A d m in is tra tio n R e g u la tio n : F o r the P u b lic In t e r e s t ? " T h e professor, who w ill be teach ­ ing a t D u k e U n iv e rs ity until Fel>- ru a ry , 1955, w ill also attend m eet­ ings of Uie executive cou ncil of the association, the e d ito rial board, and the C ouncil of tho A m e r ic a n So cie ty for P u b lic A d m in istra tio n w h ich m eets Sep tem ber 12. I Ite v e rd y Gliddon, fel­ low in governm ent, w ill also a t­ tend the P o litic a l Scien ce A sso c ia ­ tion m eeting. teach in g D r. R e d fo rd is lx>ok re v ie w edi­ tor of the A m e ric a n P o litic a l Sci- J once R e v ie w , w hich is published by i the A ssociation. B y W a ll K e lly — ^ i t $ A T U 2 P A V I OVER A £.NCd Of A N ’ ^ C w Y P iN E I J 30NNA 3-52N6 CASC rf 51 a I m a n d o lin . n o S a p ? O&ACON ■6 -SUM MALAVE 3O0'/^Aei po *VA-r p AXN I O v*,£ J W V V I? ta u H/M P£A P MTH GUMS AMP SrtV H P S p e rc h a n c e v. rd \ J POISON -VOO A N ? ST R A N G LES - U * -HO HO/ NGrf - urf ' eEE e&E PiGGEtT-UM'UVA \ WIZ B O O M A H ’ OOT TUE CJAM0 TEMPERO NTS rf J MO ? J . Crf x o - i Mi I VACATE POO'.’,?Arf M UCH , E rg e s OZsC'f y tA&i V A R . j e ITS J f $ A j f t 9 hA,sj?OOf0 re V) ha 2 S H E VV - ^ //in- < £ P£ACO\ _ U U P \ YMCA Will Hold Freshman Camp W e e k e n d to O r ie n t Fro sh W it h S c h o o l 3 a Septem ber A L e hm m ("im p w ill b<- s[*on Bored by the U n iviu Mty Y M C A at the Hoi ky R iv e r R a n ch at Wirn- b e rle , J v‘*nty fre>hn,“ n out of a [x, ible ah have © b ead y serif in their ap p lication s Tin* jiurpose of the cam p is to R ive ra w stilrhnts an opportunity to Ram first-hand inform ation alroot l« el I'm ei vt , and out* Si H i l l i n g ity l i f e from bident iiipm hci fa< illy freak en s. F r a n k lin Sfrear frost president of the student body, w ill speak on "W h a t arri I Retting into F r id a y Sep te m b er 3 at 7 p in. Hob Gordon, assistant the I » in of Student L ife , w ill di-euss is C o lleg e” at 9 a rn " S o T his I S a tiir 'ia y Sep tem ber to "H o w can I m ake m y religion g row lift in keeping w ith m y a< > dom ie g r o w th ?” w ill be the topic .Jai k L e w i*. d i r e c ­ foi the I tov W tor of hie C h ristian F a ith arid I.fTo C im ruiinity, S a tu rd a y at 7 fr re Su n d a y morning. Sept em hoi a bi 1r Gordon V. Andersi dirt*! ti a ar sd 1 B in e Hureau assistant s aid the test b attery w ill Ie linnet 1 ach ievem ents, and th eir and re-ult . wall I;. p iri f111*111 - deans int' and G u id an ce B u r e iu i . ;». „ . an I •cs a r J in'er-'xt •; til Ie I u h f i r s t y e a r stuilent w ill I do ; ne I i e .Is d e Ir e ,i w n k d u r i n g t h e e n s u i n g y e ii t o hel f ) h i m d o Ii im I t h e ( I i i rn t m 'Fests wi l l he given to s t u d e ri t s o n S e p t e m b e r i n n i n g I d e r wi l l ti O t h e r s S e p t e m b e r I i Au din l l , aud * tested O rien tatio n w eek w ill be clin e < f I w idt legist; I l i o n .‘ eotem ber lr P i I V ( lasses wall begin Sejilem lh i 2b B. C. ROGERS Dispensing O p tic ia n l l i v * Y o u r ll i- n lt li I n i t r o •* l ’ r r » r r i p l io n A r f ll r.-t It-Iv l o r O lm s # - * I I llfil W e Do R ep airs We are within easy walking distance of UT 1512 G u a d a lu p e Rh. 7-1422 2 Day Service WATCH REPAIR and JE W E L R Y R E PA IR O n e Y e a r U n c o n d itio n a l G u a r a n te e on W a t c h R ep airs KRUGER'S O n the Drag 2236 G U A D A L U P E