The VOL. 51 T exa n da Blanket Taxes Sold To Most of 4.006 Beautiful Pledge To Adorn Ranger S te a lin g a m arch on some sev­ bearing. W hen asked fo r the name of eral dozen other cam pus o rg an iza­ tion*. E d ito r Row land W ilso n a n ­ the w inner, W ils o n smiled, “ T h a t nounced the com pletion o f the would be te llin g ." One of these fifte e n girls w ill y e a r ’s firs t beauty contest M o n ­ be the R a n g e r’s O ctober G irl of day afternoon. A s a resu lt, readers o f the Oc- the M o n th tob er R a n g e r w il find the M ost P a t M c G in n , A lp h a Chi O m ega; B e a u tifu l S o r o r ity Pledge dis- C lare H o rn in g , A lp h a Delta P i; played as G irl o f the M onth. Raleig h Sek t, A lp h a Epsilon P h i; T he R a n g e r invited each s o ro ri- 1C a ro lyn H a rv e y , A lpha Gam m a ty to send a re p tesen tative pledge D e lta ; Ja n e A n n e M et racken, A l­ to m eet the judges at a tea in phi Om icron P i ; D elores D errick, Texa- U n io n 3d I. F ifte e n o f the Alpha P h i; M a ry Lo u Moore, Chi eighteen sororities on compus res- O m ega; B e v e rly Bih n , Delta Delta ponded, said W ilso n . "T h e r e was Delta. probably a d elay at the post ofAlso E le a n o r VV aidm an, Delta f ic e ," he explained. " W e w e re n ’t P h i E p s ilo n ; M a ry L o u L yn c y , Deld isc rim in a tin g .” ta Zeta M y rle n e Anderson, GaniDean Ja c k H olland and eight ma Phi B e ta ; L y n n e Lovinggood, •'a f f members o f the m agazine Kappa A lp ha T h e ta ; Ann Donogserved as judges. The represents- hue, Kappa K app a G a m m a ; E l a ­ tives were observed from the view- nor G ree r, P i B e ta F h i; and B e tty point o f beauty, person ality, and H arold, Zeta T a u Alpha. than 3,000 students filled in address cards for the Texan In B y M. E. D A R S E Y Four thousand and six students endured the rigors of the registration lines today. "N e a rly all of them were Blanket Tax buyers,” Roberts Gregory Gym Tuesday to complete registration for the fall I said, “ but that figure doesn’t indicate a maximum of the term. E a rly and unofficial reports indicate that up to 90 per j buyers." Many, he explained, passed through the line without filling cent of the student body w ill choose to buy the Blanket Tax, ( in address cards. optional for the first time in five years. The number of students registering Tuesday bears out Roger Robinson, chairman of the Blanket l ax committee of the Students’ Association, said Tuesday night that the predictions that fall term enrollment w ill be around the present trend shows a "fabulous amount— maybe up to 98 12,500 mark, Byron Shipp, assistant registrar and registra­ tion supervisor, said. per cent” w ill take advantage of the Blanket Tax. The regular registration period through Thursday should Ken Roberts, Texan circulation manager, said that, more ---------♦put the figure above 12,000. Undergraduates may register late through Tuesday, Sep­ tember 25, last day of the add and drop period. A fte r Tues­ day, undergraduates may Tamara Varm Wins In Deportation Case Theta Sigs Seek Scripts for TSO Price Daniel Says Sale Not Required Tom m y Jo*" ?s and H a rv e y Schm idt concerned the g ra d u a l ruin of an yo ung fe ll the into freshm an as he SHORT AND SWIFT-MOVING were the lines awaiting these registrants at Gregory Gym, Tuesday morning. Less than an hour was required for a student to make the round about trip through the bu ding to arrange c asses and pay fees. Most of the 4,006 students who reg stored chose to purchase the optional blanket tax, fee fixers reported. hands o f scheming campus p o liticians. T he production played to a fu ll house in Hogg A u ­ ditorium fo r fo u r nights, H its from the show w ere recorded in a T S O album for «a!e to students ansi the public. Tryouts Thursday For Yell Leaders Money from each y e a r ’s producA n ybod y ta n get in on the 1tion goes into se veral scholarsh p« w holesale au ctio n s on State-ow n­ A il energetic group o f prosper! sponsored bv T h e ta Sigm a Phi. tive yell leaders is being groom ed ed cars th a t are going on a ll over . These include a $200 aw ard to an by head yell le ad er R ill Simpson the state. And A u stin Iota are ! outstanding high school senior for th e ir initial appearance T h u rs ­ Svell-s tucked neith the a va ila b le , planning to study journalism at d ay night a t 7 p.m. in the T-As▼♦hides. 1the U n iv e rs ity ; a $200 award to The auctions are the outcome sociation Room of G re g o ry G y m ­ a g irl jo u rn a lism m a jo r for use nasium . T w e lve o f the hopefuls of a rid e r tacked on the a p p ro p ri­ ! during her ju n io r y e a r ; a donation ation s m easure passed in J u l y w ill he '.elected for the fin als and I to the M a jo rie D a rile k Scholarship then in turn, six v*. ill he chosen to w hich called for sale o f all Sta te , Fund and an an n u a l g ift to the autom obiles by O cto b er I and serve prem anently. Jo u rn a lism L ib r a r y . prohibited the purchase of new "S e le c tio n is based te n ta tiv e ly The fr a te r n ity also recognises ones. on ju d g in g ,” Simpson stated. the outstanding g irl in beginning The o rig in a l m easure was m odi­ H o w e ve r, student re actio n and fie d , how ever, late ’ast month journalism each ye a r by present­ applause W i l l also be taken into ing her an engraved bracelet and when A tto rn e y- G e n e ra l P rice adding her name to a plaque in consideration. The w in n in g con­ D a n iel knocked out the provision testants w ill be picked by a -panel the Jo u rn a lism L ib ra ry . dealing w ith ear sales as uncon- , In Ju n e of this ye ar, the local of judges en the basis o f form , stitu tio n a l. The second clause T heta S ig C h a p te r was recognized poise, arui a b ility to handle the p rohib iting purchase w-as render- j as the outstanding undergraduate situation . ed valid because it is a "lim ita tio n A t the workout- feu the pros­ chapter in the nation fo r its T S O on spending” of the a p p rop riation , j production and use of the funds pective yell leaders T uesday night B u t some state agencies, de- : from the show. on the third floor b alco n v of the d a r in g that they wished to com- I p ly w ith le g islativ e action re g a rd ­ less of the null if cation, have placed the cars up fo r public sales. And th e y're “ selling like h o tcak es" n some quarters. The interested p a rty m erely o b ­ tains an auction hid from the B o a rd of C o n tro l in the C apitol, contracts fo r the sum he wishes Governor Allan S h iv ers presentIn 1X98 he purchased the W jto bid on the car o f his choice, and pays ten per cent o f the to tal. I f ed a p o rtra it of the late EH How- ch its Weeki.! Tim es, and hi 907 W ic h ita F a lls newspaper the I rn es Puhi] hing C om pany he loses on O ctober I w hen the ard, publisher who, as a regent, saved w as form ed to publish a daily cars go to te highest b id d e rs he , the U n iv e rs ity m illio n s o f dollars, new spaper. Associated Pre- - mem is retu rn ed his down paym ent. to the U n iv e rs ity F r id a y , Sept. 7. bership wa- obtained, and the D a i ­ Mr. H o u 'a rd ’s most outstand.ng ly Time- made it- firs t appearan< e je rv ic e to the U n iv e rs ity was re n ­ M a y l l, 1907. The Tim es Pubis fl­ dered during his ten u re as a R e ­ ing C om pany acquired the m orn­ gent from 1925-1929. ing newspaper, Record New . in A U n iv e rs ity student! G a il R oy It was he who insisted that, the 1928. and an I'M broaden-ti mr M e lto n , 21, died in B rack e n rid g e Regents em ploy a special counsel H ospital Sep t. 2 of Polio. This t h , y e a r . firs t polio death to protect the C u r e r , tty ■ toter eats when he b e c a m e convinced in T ravis County. that the in stitu tio n was not g et­ M elton, o f 112-D, B ra c k e n rid g e ting its proper re tu rn from its oil A p artm ent-, L a k e A u stin B o u le ­ wells. vard, w a ' adm itted to the hospital W hen the special counsel filed T uesday, Sep t. 2, w ith a disease suit to recover the m oney to which w hich was diagno«ed a* pol.o. T hi* the U n iv e rs ity was entitled, the was the 12th ca*e of Po lio in the defendant oil com panies 'o u g h t co u n ty this year. a compromise and the institution was reim bursed. The p o rtra it, painted by E m il H erm an, W ic h ita F a lls artist, w ill hang in the new Jo u rn a lism B u ild ­ _ ^ / i ing, scheduled for completion about F e b r u a ry I . H ow ard , who died Ja n u a r y 13, By R U S S K E R S T E N 1948, was fo u n d e r and president Som e people a re asking about of the Tim es P u b lis h in g Com pany, publishers o f the W ic h ita D a ily the yo u n g e r g eneration. A t a dow ntow n movie M a rg a re t Tim es and W ic h ita F a lls Record O ’B r ie n , age 13 when the p ictu re News. B orn Sept. 30. 1866, in Tenesw as made, is b a r r in g in " M y First -ee, H ow ard becam e a p rin ter s L o v e .” a p p re n tic e at. th ag of 13 and ★ A t th<* Freshm an O rie n ta tio n later was a jo u rn e ym a n printer. dance T uesday night, the them * He worked 'n C hattanooga, M em ­ p h is and N a sh v ille before com ­ w a , "H e a v e n on Earth ” One ca re fu lly- e ttered sign ing to Texas in 188? to help his brother, W ill H o w a rd , publish a re a d : " I dream ed that I died and to newspaper in H u n t C ounty. j ----------------------------------- 4 heaven did go U T E x A d v isin g O ccu p a tio n A rm y I rang the bell g e n tly and bowed v e r y low, A fo rm e r T e x a s cheer leader, ED HOWARD, w h o I said, T M from T E X A S ’ and C harles G rah am , is now serving He Saved Millions for register and pay fees u n til O cto ­ ber 5. sioner (W a s h in g to n ) in the V a rm student a t a half-dozen U .S . u n i­ S tu d e n ts who fail to bu y B la n ­ case a fte r he had upheld the San versities from coast to coast, was ket Taxes as they reg iste r m ay In two deportation cases in­ Xntonio Im m ig ratio n O f f ic e ’s de­ tem porarily taken into custody get them at the B u r s a r ’s O ffic e volving U n iv e rsity students, the cision to deport her. last Decem ber by San Antonio u n til reg istratio n is o ffic ia lly Bo a rd of Im m ig ratio n Appeals in closed, C. L e w is L in d a h l, bursar, A f t e r his ruling against Miss im m igration authorities. W ashington has ruled that T a ­ In e a rly M arch Texas im m igra­ said. F in a l date of sale w ill he V a n n in J u ly , the com m issioner m ara V a rm may rem ain in this on A u gust 21 also refused N o u r i’s tion o ffic ia ls ruled against her, determ ined la te r b y the A th le tic co u n try and has set a hearing ordering her im m ediately de­ C ouncil, he indicated. appeal. F rid a y fo r Kam N o u n . ported. R eg istratio n T u e sd a y went W e a t h e r l y im m ediately ap­ Although oral argum ent in the H and ling v irtu a lly all her own sm oothly, o ffic ia ls said, w ith a N o u n appeal is scheduled F rid a y pealed to the hoard, which is the minimum o f confusion resu lting . fin al step before the fe d e ia l at- legal work while rem aining in W ashing ton, N o u ri’s a tto rn ey, school, she appealed to the com­ The num ber of students processed G erald W e a th e rly of A u stin , this torney-general. The a tto rn ey said missioner. She was never jaile d , indicated little slowdown due to week requested a ten-day exten­ Tuesday that, in the event of un the discontinuance of the p re­ decision by t h e but was paroled pending appeal. sion to allow him time lo arran ge unfa vo ra b le registration system. board or the attorney-general, he The com m issioner handed down W ashington counsel for N ouri. ★ w ill la r r y N o u ri's case into fe d ­ an adverse ru lin g in m id -Julv, and W e a th e rly , wTio has worked w ith F o r those s till to register, the eral d istric t court. she im m e d ia tely appealed to the the A m erican C iv il Lib ertie s He explained that the procedure B o a rd of Im m ig ratio n A p peals— fast m oving lines w ill form again Union since the N ouri case began W ednesd ay and T hursday. P ro c e ­ A p ril, said he expects the in such m atters is to seek a w rit this tim e su ccessfully. dure for new- students w ill he as T h e ir decision said that in view W ashington o ffic e of AC L l to of habeas corpus fo r review of prescribed in instructions m ailed the deportation hearing on the of her long stay in this cou n try, provide counsel. e arlier. N ew students who do not W e a th e rly gave a ' his reason grounds that N o u ri was denied fifte e n years, and because she is have the mailed in structions or stateless, she would be allowed to for asking an extension the short due process o f law. who wish to tra n s fe r to a college " I'm reasonably sure that he rem ain in this co u n try. Since period of tim e betw een his receipt other than the one to w hich they of the board’s notice and the date w ill g ra d u a te ," stated W e a th e rly . there is no place to which she have been adm itted should get The 21-year-old m echanical engimay be sent, the hoard exercised of the hearing . He received the instructions at the R e g is tra r's notice S a tu rd a y , six days p rio r to ' Deering student from Ira q is a its d iscretio n and ruled the 37O ffic e . the time for oral argum ent in the Ju n e , 1952, degree candidate. year-old g raduate student a re si­ F o rm e r students who applied Miss V a rm , w orld tra v e le r, n a ­ dent alien o f the U .S ., W e a th e rly case. and received re g istratio n m a terial The hoard e a rlie r this month tive of R ussia, holder of several said. The a tto rn e y stated that Miss by mail w ill follow- the procedure reversed thp im m igration eommts- Am erican college degrees, and a T exas U n io n , Simpson urged that I all the students attend thp pep r a lly F r id a y . He said th at Coach P ric e and his s ta ff w ill be present and that the Longhorns w ill be introduced. G o ve rn o r A lla n S h iv ­ ers is te n ta tiv e ly scheduled to lead the parade which will originate at 24th and G u ad alu p e anc! make itwav to G re g o ry Gym nasium . S h iv ­ ers w ill also speak a t the pep ra lly for the Long horns anc! ail th e ir fans. Then- are* app roxim ately fo rty people run ning fo r the six yell leading position which are opcr T h e y w ill m eet again at the Lexa U nio n on W ed n esd ay n ig h t at 7 o ’clock fo r a final w ork out be fore the ju d g in g T h u rsd a y anc) the torch light parade F r id a y which tw elve of them w ill lead. Texas \ arm asked his advice on appeal Rusk, Not Athenaeum Oldest Says Petitions The decision came about one week a fte r Rusk petitioned the t hief Ju s tic e fo r a tem p o rary re the oldest organization "n the strain in g ord er to h a lt Athenaeum campus. The S tu d e n t C o u rt, by L ite ra r y and Debating S o c ie ty a vote o f 4-0 w-ith one ju sth e from p u b licly claim ing to be the absent, handed down a decision to oldest organization on the campus. The te m p o ra ry ord er was g ra n t­ that effect on August 8. ed on August I ; Rusk then went before the fu ll court in an attem pt to m a k e the order perm anent. I t ’s fin a lly L ite ra r y and been settled. Death Takes Gail Melton In First Polio Case of ’51 c re S how they did stare as educational advisor to the ( *>nie in! 'a id P e te ), y U te the A m erican A r m y o f O ccupation in t B e rlin . fir s t one from th e r e !'’ stat H n, K ‘I R N , rn D e cem b er. 1946 H ow ard wa- appointed postm as­ ter by Pre sid e n t W o o d ro w W ilson in 19 IO, servin g until 1924. In 1925 he w a - appointed by G o v e r­ nor M iriam Ferguson to the U n i­ v e rs ity of Texn B hi ; of Regent , a p* -ition he held until 1929. Pre sid e n t T. S. P a in te r expre- ed the U n iv e rs ity 's a p p re cia ­ tion fo r the g ift which was re­ proceedings and la te r showed him her clearance paper* but that he has never le g a lly represented her. Both students have remained in school throughout the deportation proceedings, and both are ex­ pected to enroll during the c u r­ rent registration period. Rusk D ebating S o c ie ty is The C ourt, in the five-page decision, ordered and decreed "th a t Athenaeum L it e r a r y and D ebating S o c ie ty he perm anently and fo re v e r enjoined from issu­ ing any fu r th e r public statem ents, ceived by P r o f . P a ii J . T h o m p s o n , or from issuing a n y fu rth e r pub­ lic statem ents to p u b lication * to director of the School of Jo u rn a l the e ffe c t that it is the oldest o r­ ism. A luncheon honoring th** Ho­ ganization on the campus o f the wards was held at the H om e E c o ­ U n iv e rs ity o f T ex a s.” nomies T ea House. A ttend ing Athenaeum did not app ear at were U n ive rsity' o ffic ia ls , mem the tria l to defend itself or to a s­ hers o f the G o vern o r s stat f , and sert claim to the title under quesother guests at the ceremot v. 'I he t on. The court ruled that the title School o f Jo u rn a lis m wa- ho'* fo r is a valu a b le property right, he the luncheon. mg ng to lU.sk by its cla im and by A th en aeu m ’s adm ission by fa il­ ing to defend i " e l f . UT Gets Regent s Portrait o rtu R e g is tra r. G ra d u a te students m ay l'rran t'(iitor y innocent register o n ly w ith app roval o f the By R U SS K E R S T E N If i ’ve gut a g pe again-t national fr a t e r n it y fo r women in y o u r c la rie s , yo u r prof*, y o u r! journalism , the show is a take-off frie n d ? o r ju s t the U n iv e rs ity in on some phase o f U n iv e rs ity life general, t r y g etting it o ff yo ur or a c tiv ity . S c rip ts and ideas fo r chest and down on a sheet of pa- j scripts fo r the 1952 production, per. I f it's good enough, it might scheduled te n ta tiv e ly fo r Ja n u a ry , be a script idea fo r "T im e Stag- j m ay be subm itted to T heta Sigma ger* O n,’* annual campu* musical Phi this m onth. H op efu l authors should report to Jo u rn a lis m B u ild ­ satire. Pro d u ced by T h e ta Sig m a Phi, ing in s . The 1951 show, w ritten by State s Autos Up for Audon NO. 24 Eight Pages Today AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1951 Price 5 Cents R e po r t to W a g g e n e i H all 112 at. tim e ind icated to have cards checked. Then go to Room 101 fo r course card, te n ta tiv e course card, advisor in fo rm a tio n sheet, and time card to G re g o ry Gym. WU (Joe., C )n 8:30-5 G re g o ry <0 - ( )p . ^ Jrere F ill out te n ta tive course card and report to proper a d viso r as indicated on advisor in fo rm a tio n Blanket tax picture*, sheet, and thence to G re g o ry Gym anil U n iv e rs ity Gym . 9-5 R eg istratio n fot Ka Iv (join m ittee, Student A ssociation O f ­ fice in Texas I mon. 4 - W orrier * ( '-op Directors, Dean of men’' O ffice . Y e ll leader in s tru c tio n ', Texa- U nio n. — Scarbrough style show, TW F( Building, 24th and San Gabr i el. :1 5 "U tnned in the m ailed inst! ac­ tions. F o rm e r stu d e n t' (in c lu d in g g rad u ate students) who did not get m ailed instructions should: ★ Pre se n t a photostat or re co rd of credits at Hogg A u d ito riu m W e d n e sd ay and T h u rsd a y from 9 to 12 o'clock or from 2 to 4 o’clock and pick up p re lim in a ry registration and t ;nie cards. Sw m g a ■-i T u rn , L o u n ge , T e x a s Union :30-l<) O b s e r v at o r y Phvsi i - Buil dii g. M a. op e n in Ex cep tio n s in the above sche­ dule w ill be fo r engineers, law students, and candidates fo r dexnees in the C o lle g e of A r ts and in Ja n u a r y and Ju n e Science: 1952. En g in e e rs w ill report d ire c tly from W ag goner H a ll 101 to (iregory Gym . L a w students w ill r e ­ pel t first to La w B u ild in g 106 and then go to G re g o ry . A r ts and Sciences seniors w ill go first to M ain Bu rb lin g 113 and then to G re g o ry G ym . The opinion was w ritte n by C. J . ( o pel and and con cu rred in by associate ustices T h ee Lu e d e rs, George ( row ley, and Ja c k Strong. As s oc i at e Ju s tic e M ike W h e e le r w-a« absent. Rally Committee Asks for Helpers Stuuents interested in w o rk in g on the R a lly C om m ittee, the o r­ ganization which puts on card stunt* d u rin g the fo o tb all games, Hi e urged by Handel D o c k e ry, cha •man, to sign up at the S t u ­ dents' Association o ffic e in the U n i o n f r o m I to 5 o’clock any afternoon this w-eek. V o . • 7 " st udents ate needed for this y e a r’s commit top. Old members a- w ell as new a p p li­ cants are invited. I o«t year wa- the first time card st nits in thp grandstand were introduced in the home games. There was less than 2 per cent error. C om m ittee members are needed to plan the displays, w ork out dea s on ti ** flashing of the cards, arui take < a rg * of Die .-turn d u r­ ing the perform ances. BR O C K PEARCE RESIGNS b s post as e rector of tbs Union fourteen months In that position In order to go to the Uruver* M nee ota +o complete q-ad^ate work. His resiqna’ ion was Union board flit week N e action has been taken ♦o a a ■'* *T recto*, but W a *»■ Madden, president of the Stj* dents A s s o r t . on, says they are in tne marse" for one." W ednesday, S e p t 19, 1951 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Papa 2 PagingAIISports Steers Face Top Passer In First Outing Saturday Intramural Sport: Chance for All' B r HOW ARD PA G E By J E F F H AN C O C K T ita n Sport! Staff Off the spot I T h a t’s the hopeful expression college football roaches like the sportscasters to use when they refer to their teams. And here's where Coach Rd Price s Longhorns were resting a short three weeks ago with the Texas Aggies and the B aylo r Bears being touted to the top of the rung in the com ­ ing 1951 Southwest Conference battle. Only twice in the last ten years have the Longhorn* been fortunate enough to escape the forecasters' pre-season cham ­ pionship rating. In 1944 and 1949. when the .Steers were figured to finish third behind SMU and Rice. A nd now, with tho opening game a few days aw ay, tho U n iv e rs ity eleven is b rin ? picked to success­ fu lly defend the 1*50 crow n. The reason? W ell, foi one th in ?, ten of !a«t year's startin g defensive team is returning plus a number of o ffe n ­ sive backfield perform ers. T e x a *’ all-around depth in personnel seems to he another rea*ot One of the deans of sports w r it­ ing in the S o u t h w e s t , D ick F’reeman of the Houston C hronicle, de­ rided on B a yle t earlier in the fall, but picked the Steers a fter m aking a tout of the schools. He likes B a y T JO NES lor second and t h e Aggies third w ith Tor fourth. Texas* strength (-limbed into a turn second choice in numbers makes them the fa v o r­ through the sheer wright, of num ­ ite, he says. ber-, some of the greaten* speed C la rk N ealon os tin' Houston ’ Ce I .) it> ha * • ' e • k m wn a rid Post favors the Longhorns with the pro pert of soothe” «■i re rh de B a ylo r, A A M , and T C I nrxt in fon-r •’ line. P r ic e ’s plit-T offen«ive im He * right about the apr ,1, w ith pressed him along with the re tu rn ­ (,ib Daw son, Don B a rto n , C a rl ing defensive unit. Mayes, and B yro n Tow nsend in Elsew here over t h e s t a t e , Texas 'he backfield , but the Long horn rank - firs t or a (lose second w hile defense ss (pie**? lonable with s e v e r­ one sport- w rite) foresees a tie al o ffen sive S t a r t e r s due *o go fullbetween B a y lo r, Texas, and A A M . speed on the defense. U p in F o rt W orth* Hoi in Mc M u l­ A* it stands right now, the {lo n g ­ len of the S ta r- T e ie g iam take- t,hf horn* are inexperienced at q u a r­ B a y lo r Bears w ith Texas, T O U , terback, w ith T. Jo n e s end flan arni A A M in order. L a r r y Is b e ll’s Page battling on even term s for presence along with a couple of th< position. Jo n e s ’ passing and ends on the B a v lo i team help* M r. quarterbacking have left a lot to M cM ullen in his selection. he desired, anti Pago's ball-handl­ B a y lo r's the solid choice, hut Mr. ing and running could be m r Mc says "th e defending cham pion pro rd. Longhorns arc causing * m id su r­ In the split-T fo rm ation, the prise with their appearance o f all man-under ,« the key position. around compert nee despite 'n * loss H e ’ll make or break a good team. of their quarterbnr k, mo*t of ti od S a tu rd a y ’s scrim m age showed th e ’ o ffensive line and a "ta r pa** re qu arterb ack ing wa* ti * weak point r e iv e r." in the S te e r attack and ne e's “ T h e y ’re tryin g a new form a v urnu the pressure w ill be the hon, too, and they have a new Saturd ay again*! h 'n it c iv lf head coach thu* they ate bv no Jones or Page develops a* Coach mean* a holdover outfit that is Price would like for tliPm to then seasoned and re a d y ." the Steer* might ju s tify the sport? “ N evertheless the O range ha w rite r* elevation to the top «pot. By O R L A N D S I M S 7rf na XpoO* Staff The forw ard pas* long-famed as « Southw ester! football weap­ on returns to the Southw est S a t­ urday, but in th# u n fa m ilia r blue and white colors of the U n iv e rs ity of Ken turk- W Idea ta. The Uat*, who sr a p peri O k la ­ homa's 31-game w inning streak in the S (gar Bow l la *’ N ew W a r ’s day, h rirg a team to A u stin, a team already ex p eritr ed in 1951 grid pla . The W ild c a ts opened their sea non last week ■ > “ caging a weak Tennessee Tech squad, 72-13. And, as usual, a Bah# named Parilli wa* the big show, P a rilli, who A ll- A m erican q u a rte rn *' k on m any 1950 “ A i l " teams, led the W ild c a ts in netting three aii-t.ime collegiate marks in 1960. F irs t, Par iii] led the nation in touchdowns accounted for ( in ­ cluding touchdowns scored, arid touchdown pa*-'*es th ro w n ) with 2 , o n e more than file M iss’ < b a r­ ie v Lone rh in 1!)47. Second, Pa rill I IHI! aw ay w ith total yard* gained passing, by throw ing for I ,$27 yards. The old record w’n* 1,392 by F ra n k Sink wioh of the lh 12 G eorg ia B u ll­ dogAnd th ird , Pa rd o ’* 2 3 touch­ down pa**#* topped C o n e rly ’s 1947 mark of lh. Including last week * "e iiim m a g r" against an out-matched gioup of T e n n e ‘ -e# T echsters, P a rilli ha-, ainee the i9 6 0 season opened, throw n 231 tim e*, corn- T ackle*, M !«on and J** toucrdow n*, pound senior (tw o Ie*'et-*); H a m Jo n es, 5-10# 152-pound junio Lansford. G na rd », B u t P a r illi, pass-master that (one fe tte r) J or Jo n e s ' tw in , L a r ­ he m ay ne, an’t the whole S t o r y ry, -^lrne size and weight (one Miit> urn. : fo r the W ild ca ts. O n ly five of- le tte r). C enter, Ja c k B arto n , fen.*! e regulars are gone from The odds-on .starting fu llb ack Q u arter ■ack, T. J o r es or Dan the Su g a r Bow l cham pionship B ill Le sk o va r, 6-2, 195-pound Page, •quad. On defense, the ( ais lo t Dai H •lf-bai ■n an* steam ro ller seni or, a t w >-lettereight starters, and may not he able ahonr Don B a rt'u man. Le sk o var'* runr rig to equal their 1950 m ark of four ‘end. V illback p a c in g Pa rill e q u ally with stra ig h t “ shut-outs," A a gau.H Tenner*# * Tee h la* t week. The K e n t ij 'klans w .il be »h!e grab some w ill he* led by 7 he W ih b a' Don to pick from a 75-man roster for sow r• Pa H I r’aul " B e a r " Bi van *, h^ac I coat h o, A their tra v e llin g squad. T o * W i dna se at the VV iid< at *< hool, who rn five ( » U rt ished eighth, se "enti n I nth vc ad Boh F r y , a 0 I ;ur ior : and Pa end, and firs t in the South'*}) . e ga i ICS Jo n e s , a 5-11 senior. Each ha err; ( o n fe re w e stand.* one letter. T ex a s’ defending Southw w ith o ff' A t tackle-, it might tie Jim M c­ C onference * hampion Lnnghor gen Kenzie, $*1, 220-pound, senior; m eanw hile, are m aking t ; cir fi ravor or Jo h n N e toskie, 6-0, lh 1-pound star t rode I • ■'>}>; E m e ry C lark, 5-9, 162-pound -enior (tw o le t­ t e r * ) ; C liff Law son, 5 9, 17 1I p ie in g 134, fo r and 1,897 yard*. 2* O U Coach Is Baseball Coach of the Year got e ve ryth in g out of hi* m en." EA ST L A N S IN G M KH Toe Sooner* w alloped Ohio (S p !) Ja c k B s e ;, blond, rotund, 36-year-old form er pro playei who S ta te, Sp rin g fie ld So u th e rn C a li­ guided hi* I n lv e rsity o f Okla oms fornia, and Tonne- cr in then allbaseball team to the national c o l­ victorious p a 'S 'le through tile Hle g ia l' cham pionship last spiting, C a m double elim ination tourney. ha* been named L is t annual “ ( nj- Tee Oklahom a team represented district 5, lege Baseball 1 na ch of the Yea* Th*' I exa* Aggies reprtsented The announcement * in m aking the an ( F inal series t led, 2-2. i W E S T T E X A S - N E W M E X IC O nouncem ent. “ He brough? his team to the College W o rld Series st LEA G UE Omaha, N e b , a* a d e cid 'd und er­ Mdlerie I . ’ , Lubbock 9, (Abilene win* set I es, 4-3. I dog, ami then went on to win. He Baseball Scores Nominees Narrow For Baseball Czar * HH A G O , Sept lh i/pi. One well placed baseball s o u r c e M a jo r League Bft«ehal! owners •*aid that it iooks like a deadlock '•'art. asaem bling lien. W ednesday between F ric k and (.tie* The nine jn the hope of electing a nev*- com ­ m issioner. The name* of W a rre n vote* Giles received are from the (tiles and Ford Frick me heard same du b* that supported ( hand most prom inently. ler, said this person. T h u rs d a y ’* form al m eeting i« lf a deadlock develops baseball the fir*t le g a lly empowered to re­ mav turn to « darkhorse ca n d i­ place A. R Chandler in the date, One possibilit y ha Schall men $65,000 jo b , the two previous have discussed is form er S en a to r session* in N ew Yo rk having been Jam es Mead, now chairm an of the ’d esigned m erely to cut down the Federal I rade ( ommission. An field . other i< Ben Rese, who re tired a* N um erous ballots were taken st managing edttoi of thp St. Louis these m eetings but nine wa* the Post,-Dispatch and who ha* at least most votes anyone received a* one ardent supporter among the ag a in *t 12 needed to elect. G ile* owners. w a* the man who got nine. The sentim ent fo r (.lie * and The five m ajor name* left, on ; F ric k comes from the baseball the list are G iles, president of the owners who feel that the game C in c in n a ti rieds, P rick , president needs a man who knovs it* inside of the N ation al Leag ue; M ilton w orkings la th e r than a famous Eisen h o w er, president of Penn national figure who might taka .State C ollege; Jam es A, F a rie x , months or even year* to learn chairm an o f the Board of Coca the intricacies of the M a jo r and Cola E x p o rt, and Gov, F ra n k LauM in or League*. *che of Ohio. Lau-che, how ever, w ithd rew . Stu Holcomb's Contract Extended Ten Years L A F A Y E T T E , Ind., S e p . IR MP)— Pu rd u e U n ive rsity disclosed Tuesday it ha- given Head F o o t­ ball Coach S tu a rt K. iS t u ) H o l­ comb a 10-yesr contract a* a step tow ard solving the problem of o v ­ erem p h asis in intercollegiate nth letics, Dr. F re d e ric k L. Hovde, P u r ­ due president, disclosed the con­ tract, asp rin g Holcomb a 1,3-year tenure. Dr. Hovde said Holcom b’s orig ­ inal five-year contract wa.* ex­ tended more than a year ago. A t that time, the Purd ue p resi­ dent said, the U n iv e rsity felt it was a personal m atter between the institu tion and the roach. He added that he decided to disclose the action because of the grow ing problem of over-emphasis in in te r­ colleg iate athletic*. "O n e of the things that i n s t i t u ­ tions can do is to select a qu alified coach, who ha* demonstrated qu alities of leadership and te a ch ­ ing a b ility , and then give him the same se cu rity enjoyed by other member* of the academ ic s t a f f,” Dr. Hovde told the busine** men and th e ir player guest*. S P T P-2— 8— B U M S ( A L L U P •S T . L O U I S , Sept. 18— U P ) — The B ro o k ly n Baseb all C lub T u e s­ day n ig h t called up catcher Steve Lam b o and o u tfie ld e r B ill Sharmon from th e ir F o r t W orth farm . Lem bo will jo in the Dodgers here tVcdnesday. Shannon w ill report tor the team in B ro o k lyn Frid a y . DON BARTO N “ A sport fo r e v e ry man and T h a t is o r e ve ry man a sport. in# morto o f the U rr v e rs ity of a th le te s deTexas In tra m u ra l p a y m e n t. In tra m u ra l* , the I n iv tr s ity s sports program “ w ithin the wa.»*, a ffo rd * you an op p ortu n ity to Compete sn organized athletics. I f you are a new student at the U n iv e rs ity and a re of the ma ority which dots not have the a b ility to be a v a rs ity athlete, but are still in ercsted in sports for rccreational a c tiv ’i tv , in tram u ral* Is for A representative of a fr a te rn ity must be either an initiated mem' r or a pledge, and hi* name .ut app'-ar on tho off:oia. memersh’.p list of his organization in t e O ffic e of the Dean of Mon The M ica D ivision this year w ill onmst of team* organized from oen stu d en t! re* ding or boarding (ea tin g re g u la rly 2 meal* a d a y) w ithin one of the fo u r defined areas. (D iv id e d N orth and South by 24th S t., and E a s t and W e st by C»uada ip e.) M em bers of a f r a ­ ternity/ or resident* of U n iv e rs ity operated dorm itories and ( o-op’v ;11 not be perm itted to compote in ? .is D ivision. Tho club division is to consist of team* oig anizcd from tho membe whip* of clubs, societies, assoc lations, U n iv e rs ity operated dornntories an i Co-ops belonging to the Intor-C.ub A th le tic Association. The Church division w ill consist 'if ’ '.t nx organized from the meinbe m hip of a church or a church youth organ tatio n belonging to the Inter-C hurch A th le tic A sso cia­ tion. . A student desiring to compete n individ is «port*. a «o tra ck . T M I l l G re g Scott B a ll Room D a n ce Stu d io A b o v e Texas T h eater ! WTASr about the LET U S C L E A N A N D S E R V IC E Y O U R T Y P E W R IT E R — D ire cto r o f In tra m u ra l A ’ hletic* of the U n iv e rs ity is B e rr y M. W h ita k e r. A lb e rt A . (S o n n y ) R ooker i* assistant dire cto r. Tha in tra m u ra l o ffice is G re g o ry G> -i IIL DM M US We Deliver (MANS Men students who have been recommended fo r a V a r s ity le tte r (q u a lifie d or u n q u a lifie d ) from an acceptable senior college, shall be ineligible to compete in the sport or associate sport in w hich they w ere recom m ended fo r a le t­ ter. Men students who have re p re ­ sented The U n iv e rs ity of Texas in a V a rs ity contest shall be in e lig i­ ble to compete in th a t «port or associate sport fo r the rem aind er o f that school ye ar. A student who ha* been recom ­ mended for a freshm an num eral a t The U n iv e rs ity o f Texas shad be ineligible to compete the fo l­ low in g vear in the sport or asso­ ciated sport in w hich he won his num eral. Men whose name-’ appear on an o ffic ia l in tercollegiate '-quad list U L U anke are candidates tor positions on the 1951 Longhorn football team. W a lte r Bond (left), 19, a 190 pound, 6 foot, I inch sophomore end from Corsicana, is the youngest m em ­ ber of the squad. The oldest gridster is Don (Bulldog) Cunningham, (right) 22, a two-year senior letterman from Graham , Cunningham, tills his 5 foot, IO inch frame with 190 pounds and is the starting defensive halfback. A n a tive of A u stin, Miss R a w ls w ill he honored with a homecom­ ing cerem ony a t the m unicipal links course. Also, she w ill be hon­ ored w ith a luncheon at the T a r ­ rytow n C a fe at 12 o’clock. This w ill be under the direction o f the A ustin Wmmen’s G o lf Association. AL Race Tightens As New York Loses , down the Ph illie s, 7-4. T hree is the m argin in each m a­ T he D e tro it T ig ers edged P h ila ­ jo r league as action goes into the delphia's A thletics, 8-6, as S te v e ; home stretch. Souchock and H oot E v e rs banged The C leveland In d ia n s whipped home runs. Jo h n n y U p o n gathered the Boston Red Sox, 6-4, Tuesday in five straig ht hits fo r the win- j a fte rn o o n in Boston, capitalizing ning Tigers. on a four-run sixth inning. T h e y In th at C leveland Be-ton g am e) moved to w ith in three percentage f o u r run s in the sixth in n in g o f f ; points of the league-leading New Red Sox start cr B ill W rig h t, en-J Y o rk Y ankees, when the Yankees aided M ike G a rc ia to notch his lost, 7-1, to C hicago 's W h ite Sox 20th v ic to ry o f the season. A twoin a night garni'. run ninth-inning Red Sox ra lly fell In the N a tio n a l Leag u e the New short. Y o rk G ia n t? continued a late drive The W h ite Sox stopped V ie Rasand m oved to w ith in three games chi from reaching the 20-game of the B ro o k lyn Dodgers. The m ark w ith six runs in the eighth G ia n ts edged C in c in n a ti, 6-5, as in n in g in a Yankee Stad iu m night B ro o k lyn fe ll to the S t. Louis C a r­ game. dinals, 7-1, both in night games. The St. L o u is B ro w n s swept a I tw ilight-night doublebill from the W ash in g ton S en a to rs, 8-0 and 3-2. j R E A D Y F O R A C T IO N is D o r Menasco, a 180-pound linebacker I T o m m y B y rn e and Ned C a rv e r j who woo -I A m e ric a honors as a junior last season tor the Lo ng ­ Save on our large i were the w in n in g pitchers and the horn : . Menasco "earns wdh Ju n e Davis and Bill M cDonald at lineused selection I second game w en t ten innings. p t i . or . r ‘r n r < p . n r c; r ' P ' - o at lowest prices R alph K in e r ’s 41st home run led the P ittsb u rg h P ira te s to a ^ i i BERGMANS I 6-5 trium ph o ver the Boston B ra v e s in a d ay game. G A M E S C H E D U L E (H A N G E D C o lle g e s t e r e C h icag o ’s C ubs exploded 14 hits A R L I N G T O N , Sept. 18 f/P>— The A rlin g to n S ta te College-De- ; o ff three Ph ila d e lp h ia pitchers to c a tu r B a p tis t College football game o rig in a lly scheduled fo r F r id a y night w ill he played Thursbv a tipped ball. H o w e ve r, Iday night. T h is w ill perm it fans H O U S T O N , Sep t. 18.— (/Pi— j h it Houston';* B u f f s sprinted into the Fu sse lm a n ’s in ju r y la te r appeared jto see the gam e and the Arhnglead in the T exas Le ag u e p la y o ff j u n b k e ly to keep himfrom catch- ton-Irving High School game at I Irv in g F r id a y night. finals by beating Sa n A n ton io, 3-1, mg W ednesd ay night. TELL FEE THE FIXER W H EN YOU 'll fin d )onr heart's desire among our collection of fine STERLIH SHIER patterns REGISTER - only $7 For over 8 lbs. of quality, color, pictures, action, views, class­ mates, activities, and sports. LEA G U E w I P c t. PO :>2 .636 B ro o k lyn HO 57 608 N ew Y o rk 76 68 526 S t. Lo u is 73 71 508 B o sto n 6 9 16 .478 Phila d e lp h ia 62 84 127 C m cinnati 60 85 .111 C hicago 60 86 .408 Pittsb u rg h A M E R IC A N L E A G U E w I P c t. hit 54 .622 N ew Y'ork 91 56 .619 Cleveland 86 56 .60c Bo-ton 77 68 .530 C hicago 68 77 .467 D e tro it 6 1 82 .438 Ph ilad elp h ia 56 HI .391 Washington 16 97 .317 St. Louis HOT-PLATES TOO. 2354 Guadalupe T e le p h o n e 8 0 4 5 2 Your Ticket To GOOD READING T flg MAGA* INBT O L ­ FOR THE ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR irs The besf bargain you eve r had. ONLY W o n d e rfu l f e a t u r e s , beautiful D on ’t fail to sign up this year. W h e n you register just tell the fee-fixer tnat you want the Ran ger. The small cost will be ad d ed in with your other a c tiv ity fees . . . or, you can sign up for the Ranger at Journalism Building, Room 108. You will be given a R anger card just like the one pictured (right). The num bered stubs will be rem oved one at a tim e as you pick up each month's Ranger in the Journalism Building, Room 108, at the C o - O p , or at booths in the Law, Engineering and Union Buildings. these five 22H gb — — ' 2 13 22 26 1-j 33 43 ^ Iiird iDimension Beauty designs created exclusively by . . . HULKE KRUGER* SILVERSMITHS • Cow# ie a*3 l#t ut w ro u flh t fu 'l f o fir e d beauty On Th* 0 r“ 9 „ 2236 Guadalupe The Ranger Individual copies 25c . . . Re­ member the $1 Subscription saves you 75c. Pick up your Ranger C ard as you pay your fees. I Cartoons s - u r .u u .o # c u i u le o • Jokes • ! .Features # • Beautiful Girls J Short Stories * t h o w you h o w th* h o * d - bee* of Kulptur* ho* captured in Stor­ in g Shiver b y WALLACE Matter Cro9*«n*n. SOO W 5th St. T e l . 6-3733 TRY OUR DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND Sign Up!.. Here's How 30 31 Vs 32 A U S T IN W E L D IN G it R A D IA T O R W ORKS W e prepare our sandwiches and sodas to please your taste O u ts ta n d in g in our collection are gb — 3 15 I8 2 *)ood. Jhim dM VYlsud" girls! 140 OO N A T IO N A L 'N I "Ulh&tis Drawing Sets AND T ie 1951 N o tre D a m e - SM U fo o tb a ll gam e on O cto b er 13 w ill he am ong tw e n ty game- to hp te le ­ vised b m y e a r by the N atio n al B ro a d c a stin g Com pany. The b a t­ tle is the o n ly one of the list in ­ vo lvin g a Southw est C o n fe re n ce I School. T h e N otre D am e-SM U scries most recent h isto ry dates back two vear* ago w hen one o f th e ; bish'.- greatest team- la d to come I hack to heat an also ran M ustang elevr ii 27-20. T he Ponies, led byK y le R ote had played the huge ' N otre Darner- o ff th e ir fe et f o r ; three qu arte;- u n til experience j and -tie gth of num bers o v e rto o k ) them in the w an in g m inutes. The Standings THE CORNER SANDWICH SHOP Here It Is! Irish, Mustang Tilt TV Plans for ’51 Announced GO Miss R aw ls rounded out the list AUSTIN'S BETSY RAWLS of Texans who captured all the j national g olf titles this year. Ben will return home Friday after Hogan o f F o rt W o rth won the winning the National W om en's N a tio n a l Open golf tournam ent Am ateur G o lf Tournament. and B illy M axw ell of Odessa and P ar'd o n Autor ult rd I ’r r n Buffs Tag Missions For TL Play-off Lead T u esd ay n ig h t as A l P a p i notched his 24th v ic to ry of ti e season w ith a n e a t fo u r- h itter and L a r r y Miggins h it his 29t,h hom er of the ye ar. It wa- the fir s t gam e of the fin a l p la y o ff. In ju rie s stru ck a t both clubs as Ja c k O ’D on n ell o f the M issions su ffered w h a t was fe ared to he a broken an k le and Lea Fu sselm an of the B u f fs had to leave the game w ith a bleeding hand a fte r being H a rv e y P e n ic k , pro at the A u s ­ tin C o u n try Club and coach of tho l/onghorn g o lf team, w ill serve as m aster of ceremonies. JO IN KRUGER S SILVER CLUB Pay at littl* at 35c per week per place setting A Top College Magazine for Texans No. I On Your List of "Musts"— The TEXAS RANGER W «3nes3ay Sap?. T9, H S I THE D A ftY TEXAN Page* a per e; rat) j p . s, S1 Tidelands Struggle Now Battle of Words a Attorney-General Price Daniel’s ruling which pulled the teeth of the new loyalty oath for state employes was a sound move for two reasons. F ir s t, it dealt a crippling blow to the too-f req uen t legislative dodge of using a p p ro p r ia tio n s rid e rs fo r m atte rs im­ p o r ta n t enough to be the subjects of general legislation. L n til partly stymie by the state attorney-general, this trick h a d worked a d m ira b ly because a p p ro p r i­ ations bill rid e rs cannot be individually vetoed by the governor. In addition the ruling eliminates the probable injustice th a t might have been done by c u ttin g o ff state pay to e m ­ ployes who w ithin the past ten years have been m em bers of the Communist P a r t y o r organizations now deemed subversive. R end ering the new oath com paratively ta m e w ith o u t its illegal retroactive fea­ t u re , his decision leaves the s ta te s 32,000-plus employes with merely one m ore sc ra p of anti-com m unist paper to sign. , . .. This curtailed rid e r and other sim ila r TU SJL? a University students an d th eir wives who need p a rt-tim e jobs would do well to seek the aid of our efficient, a ll-p u r­ pose S tu d e n t E m ploym ent Bureau. Located in B. Hall 117, the em ploy­ m ent bureau has the usual e a rly -y e a r s u rplus of jobs available on a first-com efirst-served basis. It doesn’t m a tte r who you a re or w h a t y o u r skill is— they probably have a place for you. “ oaths of allegiance” seem, in th e ir few hectic y e a rs of existence, to have done little good in exposing d a n g e ro u s sub v e r­ sives. Loyal A m e ric an s usually sign, if a b it indifferently, although a t tim es they re­ fuse to sign as a m a tte r of principle. C om m unists o r Red sym p a th iz e rs pro­ bably never h e sita te about signing, since the very act of going along w ith the new law would ten d to give them a shield. Except f o r citin g the C o m m u n ist P a rty as th e national culprit, som ething all good g ra m m ar-sc h o o l children know anyw ay, th is rid e r accomplishes nothing. a v e r t i m t in t d ic ie r G overnor A llan S h iv e rs’ ju stifia b le concern o v e r “g o v e rn m e n t by r id e r ” has paid o ff handsom ely now t h a t A ttorneyG eneral Daniel has had tim e to study and rule on the m ore th an 200 r id e r s tacked onto th is y e a r ’s s ta te general a p p r o p r i a ­ tions bill. Legislative gro p in g for power and search for quick, easy legislation m issed fire on m a n y occasions, including the loyalty oath, sale of all s t a t e c a rs except those used in enfo rc e m e n t w ork, c h a n g ­ ing p a y m e n t of t a x e s on I niv ersity land in W est T exas, and o t h e r s . D a n ie ls ru lin g s a t the req u e st of the G overnor should make the next Legisla­ t u r e a b e tte r body. Some of th e things unsuccessfully tried in r id e r s this year are undoubtedly topics w o rth y of general legislation, b u t for the n e x t tw o y e a rs the s ta te has ne ith e r r id e r nor general bill. unanimously adopted a resolution urging the Univer sit y to pay its s t u ­ dent employes the F eder al Minimum Wage ( cur re nt l y 75 cents). An I N T E R N A T I O N . A L H O U S E B I L L by As s e m­ blyman Ha me ed Al-Quaysi was proposed. He suggested a co-operative student, ce n t e r for b e t t e r m e n t of i n t e r n a t i o n ­ al relations and or ient ation of foreign s t u d e n t newcomers. July 13 — DK. R O B E R T L E G R A N D E S T O N E of the Ohio S t a t e University was a p ­ pointed ch ai r ma n of the De­ p a r t m e n t of Ceramic Engi­ neering. SEMBLY J u l y was the busiest mont h on the campus, The Re gent s passer! the new budget , n ew d e p a r t m e n t heads wer e a p ­ pointed, and several Lni versity beauties were crowned queens. One s e mes t er of school ended and a n o t h e r fol­ lowed immediately. The we a th e r was t he main topic because e ve r yone d e ­ cl ar ed this was th<' h o tt e st place in Texa s and some even said the Universit y had the “ h o t t e s t ” profs in Texas. To keep s t u de n t s posted her e ar e some of the main events. July 3 — S T E E R H E R E C O M M I T T E E hu n g a map showing ea t i ng establ ishments passed o r failed by the com­ mi t te e in the Student Asso­ ciation office. July 9-11 — DOVER R O A D , ma j o r pr oduction of t he D ep a rt m e n t of Dra ma , w'as held a t Hogg Audi t or i um. J u l y 9 — C E C I L E. BUR­ N E Y of Corpus Christi, Un i ­ versity gr adua t e, b e e a r n * pr esi de nt of the Texas Bar Association a t a Texa s c o n ­ vention in Dallas. J u l y 12 — MI SS A U S T I N finalists included f o u r Uni ­ versity students, An na Lassourg, Ja n i ee Ray, Bette Woods, and J o Ann Hyltin. Bubbles Welch of Austin was selected as MI SS A U S T I N . J u ly 13 — T H E H U M A N RELATIONS COUNCIL, ap­ pointed last y ea r by Gover ­ n o r Shivers, met a t Hogg A u d it o r iu m; appr oxi mat e l y 600 people attended. J u l y 13 — S T U D E N T A S - J u l y 1 4 . IK _ F I N A L EXA M I N A T I O N for the first semester. J u l y 14 — The B O A R D O F R E G E N T S aut hori zed a Main Universit y bud ge t of $9,272,894.34 for t he 1951-52 fiscal y ea r begi nni ng S e p t e mb e r I. This a m o un t , an increase of $280,000 over the 1950-51 budget , includes exp e nd i t u r es for e x t r a m u r a l divisions and central admi ni st ra t i on. The Re ge n t s also by a 5 1 motion asked A t t o r n ey - Ge n ­ eral Pricp Daniel for a ruling on the cont roversial L O Y A L ­ TY O A T H rider passed by the legislature. S A L A R Y I N C R E A S E S of from $100 to $000 were granted all Univer sit y faculty me mb e r s in the b ud get adopted by the Regents. J u l y 14 Two $20, 000 GIFTS to the University, one a pr i vat e e n d o w me n t and the other an i n su r anc e g r an t , were accepter! by the Regents. T hm*D a@ T exan T h * D aily T e x a n , a s tu d e n t, n e w s p a p e r o f T h # U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , ie p u b l i s h e d in A u s t in e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d ay a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r t o J u n e , a n d e x c e p t d u rin g holi day and e x a m i n a t i o n pe ri od*, a n d b i- w e e k ly d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r a e s t i o n s a n d o r th e t i t l e of T h * S u m m e r T e x a n on T u e s d a y arid F r id a y by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li c a tio n * , m e . New* c o n t r i b u t i o n * a i l ] be a c c e p te d bv t e l e p h o n e (2 -247 .1) o r e t th e e d i t o r i a l office J .I i . I or a t t h e New* L a b o r a t o r y , ,1.11. 102. I n q u ir ie * c o n c e r n i n g d e liv e r y a nd a d v e r t i s i n g sh ould be m a d e In J . B . IOU ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . O p in io n s of t h e T e x a n a r e n o t n e c e s s a r il y t h o s e of 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 officials. E n t e r e d ae «e cond-clas* m a t t e r O c to b e r 18. 194 3 e t t h e P o s t Office a t A u s t i n , T e x a s , u n d e r *he A c t of M a r c h 8, 1 870. A SSO CIA TED P R E S S W I R E SE R V IC E T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s Is e x c l u s iv e ly e n t i t l e d to t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n of all n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d to it o r n ot o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d in t h i s n e w s ­ p a p e r , a n d local ite m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o rig i n p u b l i s h e d h e re in . R i g h t s of p u b l i c a t i o n of all o t h e r m a t t e r h e re in also r e s e r v e d . 42 0 R e p r e s e n t e d fo r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e rv ic e , inc.. C olle ge P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e M a d is o n Ave. N ew Y ork , NLY. C h ic a g o — B o s t o n — 1.0 s A n g e le t — S a n F r a n c i s c o D e li ve re d SU B SC R IPT IO N R A TES M inim um Subscription T hree M o n t h s Mailed in A u s t in M aile d o u t o f lox S .76 p e r m o l l . O O p e r rn-., $ .75 per m o MEM BER A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s A ll-A m erica n P acem ak er PERM ANENT STAFF Editor - in-Chief Ma n a g in g Ed i t o r RUSS K ERSTEN BRAD BYER S ST A F F FOR THIS ISSUE Night E d i t o r .......................................................... JOHNNIE HUMAN N ight R eporters ............................. Jerry Rafshoon, M. E. Darsey Ken Gomper tz C opyreaders ......... Bobby Jones, Jim Cockrum. l^em P or t e r N ight Sports E ditor ...................................................... Kelly Crozier A ssistan ts ................................................. Howard Page, Ken Tooler, Orland Sims, J e ff Hancock, B etty Rawland, Bob Halford N ight S ociety Editor ................................................. Martha McCarty A ssistan ts ......................................................... ,. Betty Segal Night A m usem ents Editor .................................. Dorothy Campbell A ssistant ........................................ Barbara Rubenstein N igh t Telegraph Editor ............................................ W ayland Pilcher T*r.an Editor e n t July Was Hottest Month In More Ways Than One By M I L D R E D K L E S E L B r RUSS K E R S T E N July 16 — T h e f a c u l t y Council app r o ve d a new fiveyear plan for PHARMA­ C I S T S . The plan gives the f irst-year s t u d e n t a chance to take req ui r ed gener al courses. The n e x t four professional year s would he se t aside for ph ar ma cy subject s, thus t a k ­ ing c a r e of t r a n s f e r s tu de n t s ent er in g phar macy. J u l y 19 DR PAUL L U KE W H I T E wa appoi nted dir ector of the University Health Service* ef f ective Sep­ t e m b e r I. He had been acting di r ector since t he d eath of Dr. George M. Decherd Jr . on March 5. J u ly 19 Th e University e n t e r ed into a c o nt ra ct with the C OC A C OL A and DR. P E P P E R Companies of A u s ­ tin to provide vendi ng m a ­ chines at spots a r ou n d the campus. The c o n t r a c t is a on e- year n o n -exclusive pact. J u l y 19 - T. H. S H E L B Y , dean of the Universit y Ex­ tension Division, ann oun c ed he would go on modified dut y S e pt e mb e r I, a f t e r 30 year s of cont inuo us service. J u ly 24 — HARWELL H A M I L T O N H A R R I S of Los Angeles, one of t he n at ion' s f ore most a r ch i t e c t u ra l des i gn­ ers, was a ppoi nt ed di r ec t or of the School or A r c hi t e ct u r e, effective S ept e mber . J u l y 23 — 785 R E G I S ­ T E R F.D late to top predicted 5,500 mark for the second .semester of s u m m e r school. J u l y 24 — P H A R M A C Y FOUNDATION received a $10,000 g r a n t f rom the Cl ay­ ton F ou nda t i on for f u r t h e r st u dy of poisonous plants. J illy 24 — The F r e e Dance Co mmitt ee s u gge st ed t h a t the F R I D A Y F R O L I C S b r held on a no stag allowed basis on al­ t e r n a t e week ends du ri n g the fall semesters. July 20 - - DR. E D M O N D E. SNELL, one of the n a t i o n ’s leading biochemists, rejoined the University of Texa s Bio­ chemical I nstitut e staff . J u l y 26 — The S t u d e n t Assembly unani mousl y passed a bill se t t i ng up a s ta nd i ng I N T E R N A T I O N A L RELATIONS COMMITTEE to work on establ ishing an int e r nat i ona l house. J u l y 27 — MA R Y E S T H E R H A S K E L L was n a me d “ Gol­ den Ci rl” of the Austin Pio­ neers. The five finalists w ere Sue Henslee, J a n e t bee, P a ­ tricia Gray, Dorot hy B u tts, and Miss Haskell. J u l y 29 — 36 F O R E I G N S T U D E N T S ar r ived a t tho Universit y f o r a six-week p r e ­ view of life in t he Sou t h west . Jul y 30— B. I D E N P A Y N E , i nter nationally known S h a ke ­ s p ear ean a u t h o r i t y , was elected cha i r man o f the De­ p a r t m e n t of D r a m a f o r 1 95 1 52. The selection was m ade after JA M ES MOLL, depart­ me n t al ch a ir ma n , received a F u l b r i g h t Fellowship f o r s t u ­ dy in England. M O U S O N L A W , i ns t ruc t o r in drama, will be as si st ant to the chair­ man. J u l y 30 — M R S . W I L L I S E. M A X S O N J R . , hostess of the Union, died at her horn* from a stroke. fake M e / e r s for p s / c h o l og y , He et', his c ' a t s e i o u t e ^ r / asom e t im e s cloosn’t e / e n come. O l d Prof T h o r ' t o n •» >o o 'I r e doe*." t faire ro1' in English 6 0 ! . Prof Baker usf g r-* m a " od. so he won t oe rn t o g - a d e . . . anxious t o give out*, d e assignments t h a t he DEAR G ENE The Same O ld Thing Is Still Exciting By BRAD TG run BYERS M a n a g in g Ed ito r Exci ti ng, isn’t it? We me an the be g i n n i ng of school. On o u r way back to Austin we r od e with a ch e mi s t r y professor who s p en t the s u m m e r w o r k i ng at Oak Ridge. He had g one t hr oug h e i gh t s t r ai g h t year s o f school to get his Phi) before he st a rt ed te ac hi ng, and he reminisced a bo ut his first y e a r o u t of school. He missed the exci t ement , ho said, of s t a r t i n g back to school in Sept e mb er . It does sort of g e t in your blood. And, if you limit your stay t o four years, it begins with a thrill and ends with a thrill. T h e r e ’s nothing like being a f re sh ma n dur in g the f ir s t coupl e o f weeks of school. You ’re in a new world t h a t is st r an ge and bea u t i f ul and f ri ght en i ng all at once. But t he n again, t h e r e ’s nothing quite like the “ ne w ” in b ei ng a senior. You come back to the c a mpus in S e p te mb e r a f t e r a s u m ­ m e r a t home, and presto, yo u' re some bod y big. You feel like y< u really belong to the campus You c a n ' t help being conscious th a t the f re s h m e n look up to you as s o me ­ one who knows what the score i«. Dr ma yb e y o u ’ve come to the ca mpu s early, bef or e rush. You can notice the exc i t e me nt s t e a l ­ ing up on you with the trickle of ca r s into town. Then rush is over and the trickle has become a flood. New faces ar e ever ywhere, new and excited faces. New students, and the old ones who have been a wa y for the summer , rush a bout asking questions and j a b b e r i n g a b o u t the changes since t he y left in the spring. School has st a rt ed. You learn a few things, too. You r e m e m b e r w ha t it was like to be a f re sh ma n, to feel t h a t you know no one in the world and want to m e et everyone. \V e w e n t into church alone S u n ­ d a y n ight and sat down nea r the pnd of a pew. From f ou r feet a w ay a boy slid t o w a r d us. “ My n a m e ’s Bob,” he said. Bob is a f re sh ma n. We co ul dn’t tell f ro m ta l ki ng to him w h e t h e r he f i gure d we were lonesome sit­ ting t h e re alone or w het h e r he was j u s t typically f r e s h m a n friendly. We talked to him a bit, en oug h t o learn t ha t h e ’s from a home­ town nei ghbori ng ours, and t h a t he knows one of o u r r oommat es. And enou gh for us to feel like so me th i n g of a snob for not spe ak ­ ing to s t r ange r s. Upp er cl assmen a r e n ’t so hot, ar»‘ t he y ? They’ve spe nt two o r t h r e e yea r s in college, and ye t only a few know' ver y mu r h. Most of t h e m can tell you ihe easiest courses in t he i r d e p a r t m en t , b u t no t m a ny could tell you who is ma yor o f Austin. They could give you a p r et t y good es t i ma t e of the s t i n t i n g lineup on Coach P r i c e’s football t e am, h ut they c ou l d n ’t tell you who the new secretary of de f en s e is. A senior girl r ema rke d y e s t e r ­ day that she t ho ug h t she knew more when she w a s a f re s hm a n tha n she does now. She r e f e r r e d to knowing things u t regis­ t r a t ion . W e ’ve had the s a me expat ience. W hen y o u ’re doing some t hi n g the first time you keep ;t Iive to what ' s going on. But the third or f o u r t h time you t a k e it so much as a m a t t e r of course t h a t you s t a rt thr oug h it m e c h a n ­ i c a l l y and discover somewher e in the mi ds t that you d o n’t know where y o u ’re g o i n g a t all. College is confining. You learn what you find in hook*, h u t unless y o u’re exceptional you pay little at t en t i on to what goes on a r ou n d you. Y et one d a y n ea r the end of your college c a r ee r you realize that j c.i don ' t know very much, a n d t h a t the re ' s a world of knowl­ edge wai t ing for you. At the mo­ ment of t h a t realization, we think, is when you have received y ou r college education. Both sid es in the tidelands w ra n g l e are howling “ dilatory t a ct i c s ” a t the o t he r these days. W ell, it may be hard to put the f inger on who w astes the tim e, but somebody is. I-ate in the sum ­ mer all the reports from W ashing­ ton were saying that final action was imminent . A t tim es the re­ p or t s grew’ optimistic enough to name the time, usually ju st a few days off. Bu t , e xc ept f or m illions of w o r d s sailing t h r ou g h the air in s ha rp editorial and congressional exchanges, the “.ad fa ct is that tide. a nd s legislation is effec tiv e ly t h r ot t l e d —‘-probably f or this ses­ sion- s ome wher e in the mire of S en at e committ ee. Now for the dilator y angle. The l a t es t and perhaps the m ost ar - urd c h a r ge leveled at sta te s’ r ighters, who have done nothing b u t work t ow ar d a quick congres­ sional r e t u r n of t heir lands, is t h a t leveled by t h e D epartm ent of J jstice. Dilatory? N ot hardly. S en a t o r O ’Mahoney, chairman of ♦he S e n at e I nter ior and Insu­ lar A f f a i rs Co mmi t t ee and a s t a u nch f e d e ra l- o wn e rs h ip man, is pe r ha ps a bit b e t t e r target for t h a t t yp e of n ame calling. Since J a n u a r y Texa s o fficia ls conc er ned with the of fsho r e lands f ig ht have f avor ed enactm ent o f inter im legislation, b u t w ithout much real e f f o r t a t conciliation on the p ar t of the opposition. So until Congress reconvenes n ex t year, oil d e v el opme nt in th* oil-rich lands rem ains in the t h' imbs- twiddl ing stage. And to Senator O ’Mahoney: brickbats for the champion time-waster of all. a JU p p o r {unities T h # U n i t e d S ta t# * Civil S#rvie # C o m ­ m i s s i o n has a n n o u n c e d * n* w e x a m i n a t n f o r filling p o s i t i o n s *11 b r a n c h e s of e n g i n e e r i n g . T h* • • U n * * r » n * » t r a m 11.1 > to 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 » y e a r T h * p o s i tio n s ar* w i f e d in W a s h i n g t o n . D C , a n d v i c i n i t y . S a n i t a r y e n g i n e e r po s it io n * in th * U n i t e d S t a t e s P a bile H e a l t h S e r v i c e lo c a t e d t h r o without t h e c o u n t r y will a l s o be filled. A p p l i c a n t s will n o t h* r e q u i r e d to t a k e a w r i t t e n t e s t . To q u a l i f y ' o r th * 1 3.100 j n , t h e y m u s t h a v e r .moister! a p r o fi io na i e n g i n e e r i n g c o u r s e le a d in g to a b a c h e l o r ' s d e g r e e . o r t h e y m . st h a v e b l 4 y e a r n of t e c h n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g nxpetrinnce. S t u d e n t * wh o e x p e c t to c o m ­ plete t he r o i u i r e d c ourt** wi t hi n 4 months m» y a p pl y. fir t h* higher grade*, additional professional expertet.cp I, r e q u i r e d G r a d u a t e • t o d y * ' in e n ­ gine*" m g m a y ne s u b s ti tu t e d for p a r t or all t d e p e n d i n g on t h e g r a d e for wh i c h Sin . v i m la ma d e I of t h e p r of ***ionai experience I h e m a x i m u m a g e limit for the I' i.lif) . a la 86 ye ar * ' w a i v e d for [ e r a na cr ■ ed to v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e ) . T h e r e is n o m a x i m u m age Hmi t f or t h * h ig h . r g r a d e pos i t i on*. P e r s o n s w h o h a v e r e c e i v e d e lig ib le r a t i n g s l i n e * J a n a r y I, 1 9 6 1 . in a n y eng v eer * ( a m i n a t i o n a n n o u n c e d by th * C o m m i s s i o n ' s c e n t r a l off ic e need not app v for t h i s new e x a m i n a t i o n aa t h e i r n a r n - s will be c o m b i n e d w i t h t h o s e on th e ne w r e g i s t e r * . I .ll i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m a Blay b e o b t a i n e d f r o m th* C o m m i s s i o n ' * Loc al s e c r e t a r y , Mr A E. D a v is lo c a te d at. \ l * m P o s t O ffi c e , A u s t i n , from civil a e r . foe re g i o n a l off ic e * o r fr om th e U n i t e d S ' a t e s Ci vil S e r v i c e C o m m i i a i o n , W a s h i n g t o n 25, P C A pp lic a tio n * will be a. «-;.t*d in t h * C o m m i s s i o n ' s c e n ­ tra l .iffie r in W a s h i n g t o n , D.C , u n t i l f u r t h e r noti c e . Ronnie D ugger, last year’s Texan Editor, wrote from Wash­ ington last week that he and wife were all set to sail for Engl a n d Saturday, the fifte en th , from New York. Ronnie and Pi Phi Jean Wil­ liam s w ere married in W ashington in June and have been in the East all sum m er, where Ronnie readied him self for f oreign study by w riting m agazine featu res and new spaper articles f o r the HarteHanks chain o f Texas. W hile at Oxford fo r a year on a Rotary Fellow ship, Ronnie will write a w eekly colum n entitled “ A Texan Abroad” for thirteen T exas papers. His address: Merton C ollege Oxford U niversity Oxford, England. ★ * Com m entary on today's govern­ m ent by Fulton L ew .s, Jr.: “Today nobody can tru st our governm ent’s word. And by gov­ ernm ent I don’t mean the t h o u ­ sands of honest federal employes who have the highest sense of in­ tegrity and devotion to duty. The trouble is all above their heads, with few exceptions. “ It used to be that the average American accepted w hatever his governm ent said as gospel. W hen O ffic ia l 1*1olives T h * fo ll o w i n g s t u d e n t * , who m*d* a g f « d e o f A in E n g l i s h S O U in t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r of t h e 196 9-5 1 »ee*ion o r th e 1961 s u m m e r s e a l i o n . a r e e lig ib le lo t a k e t h e s p e c ia l a d v a n c e d - s t a n d i n g **, ru in a tio n in E n g l i s h * 0 t b T h e p a c i n g of t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n w ith a g r a d e of A o r R will xiv * t h e a t u d e n t c r e d i t fo r K ngli a h 601 b. T h i * e x a m i n a t i o n will be giv e n on M o n d a y . 8 # p * e m h # r 24 * r ~ p rn. In V Hoi! 209. S t u d e n t * t a k i n g t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n will n e e d a b lu a book. B e r k l e y . C a m i l l a M ay Box, L i n u s J a m e s , J r. C ro w e ll , J o A n n * D e c h e r d , G e o r g e M. Ed ge . J e a n M. E rdw inn. Joel D yne F e a t h e r s t o n , Billy Ray H * wall, H a r r y P a t H ,d g *«, C l i f t o n let*. Jr. K i r k l a n d , J o h n D avid M c F a r l a n d , F lo y d M c V ic k e r, W o o d r o w W. M itc h a m . Hilly F r a n k Mora*, V e rn o n I Owens, Jo h n F rancis R o u n t r e e . D o r o t h y A. S p r i n g e r , T h o r n e* H a n s o n Stephen*. B att* Jo T i t u s , Mr*. L u c ille S. T h e f o ll o w in g s t u d e n t * *r* a i m elig i­ ble to t a k e th* a d v a n c e d - s t a n d i n g e x ­ a m i n a t i o n in F.ngliah 40 1b. B ar lo w . K a t h e r i n e S p r in g fie ld , F r a a k l y n U r i n e GORDON V AND ERSO N A s s is ta n t D irector T e s t i n g a nd G u i d o n ' * B u r e a u All n ew s t u d e n t s w h o r e l i v e d ' h e i r p h y s ic * ! • s e m i n a t i o n * a n d v a c c i n a t i o n c Ic a r a n e es f r o m t h e i r p e r s o n a ! p h y s i ­ c i a n s will r e p o r t to t h e S t u d e n t H e a l t h 4 e n t e r S e p t e m b e r I* to 21 f o r re q ut rail c h e s t x-ray exam inations. P A U L L- W H I T E M D. D irector, H ealth C en ter f o r t h # p u r p o s e of i n s u r i n g a m i n i ­ m u m o f f o u r n i g h t s p e r week fo r a t idy. f r e s h m e n may h av e a total of three e v e n i n g s p e r w e ek o u t of t h e i r s t u ­ d e n t re s i d e n c e * a f t e r 8 :S0 p m T h* w e ek b e g in # on S u n d a y a n d c o n t i n u e s t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y . T h i s s c h e d u l e will • t a r t S u n d a y , S e t terr. h e r *0* 1 9 6 1 . U n i v e r s i t y r e g u l a t i o n s a r * b e in g o b ­ s e r v e d - W o m e n ' s r e s i d e n c e # will c lo s# a t th eir regular hour DOROTHY G EB A U E R D ean o f W o m e n 3. 4 5 6 Alt*r Half ems Music note A light­ w eight boat 7. R em aining 8 Anger 9. Looking gla ss IO. Exist 14. Insides 16 Bird of prey 18. Likely 20. Identical 21. A chief judge (Turk.) 23. Narrate 24. Small depression 26. Game played with cluhs and a ball 27. Resort 28. State ( Mex.) 30. Woodman SI. Agile 33. Charge* 36. Jargon 37. Ripped 39. Disfigure Today's Answer Is in the Classified Ads Furnished Apartments U N I V E R S I T Y M KN . f i p a r t m e n t f o r 2 t o I. U t i l i t i e s paid. 811 W e s t 4 t h re a r. Phone 2-9"22. F O U R B L O K E S w e s t c a m p u s C le a n a nd ro o m y . F. ffi cteue y apartm en t. Bed­ ro o m , k i t c h e n e t t e , d r e s s i n g r o o m , b a t h . U t i l i t i e s pa id 156. P h o n e 7-4 0 6 1 , G R A D U A T E OR b u s i n e s s w om e n Sm a ll p rivate iiv in g ..... U s e of k i t c b e n . G a r a g e . P r i v a t e entrance. 116. 1 *02 C ol ora do. Phone bed ">obi — ad jo in in g J 'y B L O C K S o f f c a m p u s . F ie * ro om ap artm en t. Three ro o m apartm ent. T w o r o o m ro c k h o u s e 8-4101 a f t e r 5:3 0. 1*0 2 L a v a c a 6-9202. R O O M A N D bo a rd G irls s e n i o r s , g r a d u - F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T . N e w l y d e c ­ al** A .r-conditioned. Maid s e r v ic e . I orated C onveniently lo c a te d . One B l" , k o f f c a m p u s . 2 or 8 m e a ls . 6-0811 block f r o m cam pus. W il l a c c o m o d a t e SOT VV. 2 6 t h . fo u r . P h o n e . 8 - 2 6 9 1 . C O O L M OD E RN ’ s e m i - a p a r t m e n t rooms. Maid s e r v i c e $18 V e r m o n t h . See h o u s e m a n a g e r . R o o m 6, back house. TIO W. 22 Vs Furnished Room I D E A L F O R b o y s . T w o R o o m s , B ath. qu ie t, c lo se stadium . Bu*, capito l. T o w n . A ls o f u r n i s h e d t w o ro o m a p a r t ­ m e n t ( r e f r i g e r a t i o n ) . 19 0 4 N e c h e s . , F U R N ISH E D ROOMS SOO W. 1 5th . M o d e r n b ric k b u i l d i n g . All u t i l i t i e s FU R N ISH E D R O O M . ' a n d a p a r t m e n t s pa id. R e a s o n a b l e . Ceil R o b in s o n 2-4291 G.r b o y s a t 191 5 R. G u a d a l u p e . C a l l ' d u r i n g d a y o r M rs . K n i g h t 7 -6 6 6 0 a t W i l l H o p k i n s a t 6 -5 297 o r 2 -0 3 8 7 o r 6 p.m. 83-0320. F O R M E N s t u d e n t * . T w o ro o m * , p r i v a t e en tra n c e, p riv a te ba th , show er. I n ­ n ersp rin g m attress**. F r i g i d a i r e , maid For Rent service. 2055-A S a b in e . 2 - 1 0 4 $ a f t e r 5 :30. F U R N IS H E D S IN G L E ro o m — m al* s t u ­ d e n t o r s t a f f m e m b e r . Q uie t, w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U n i v e r s i t y , bu s . $20 m o n t h . 6 0 4 E. 1 7 th . M r. J o h n s o n a t 6-8 3 7 1 — E x t . 491 o r 8-1)590 e v e n i n g s . VERY A TTRACTIVE apartm ent for c o u p le o r two. T w o b lo c k s U n i v e r s i t y $6 5 . Bills pa id 2 5 1 2 S a n A n to n io . N IC E BEDROOMS in p r i v a t e home . D o u b le o r s i n g l e N e a r U n i v e r s i t y a n d H i g h S c ho ol. N ic e l y f u r n i s h e d t w o - r o o m garage w partm ent p riv ate bath. Call 2-2163. N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D t h r e e r o o m , tile b a t h a p a r t m e n t . $55. T w o b e d r o o m f u r n i s h e d c o t t a g e | 7 0 . N e a r bu*. U n i ­ v ersity. S tudents, children w e lc o m e . 2-">648. Furnished House 3-6 T W O '50-5 1* C a c t u s P h o n e : 2-4480. for FU R N ISH E D arg* d o n t ’# w ith la r g e c l o s e t s . F o r b o y * . 1 0 1 2 W. " r d 2 -0 1 6 6 . service. N E E D O N E b o y to s h a r e r o o m » i ' h s t u d e n t in p r i v a t e h o m e F o u r blo ck# can!-, * Clear,. civ f u r n i s h e d . P h o n e 7-6u61. CLEAN, h a th . 7 -2 0 5 7 . A TTRA CTIV E room , p ri v a t e K itchen, lau n d ry p ri li e ge s. C L E A N C O M F f t R T A B I s- r o o m f o r s i n g l e m a n . A ls o f a m i s h e d a n d u n f u r n i s h e d • p a r t n e r " . ( u s e to I n i v e r s i t y . Q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d . Call 2-4 404 U PST A IR S A TTRA C TIV E double or s i n g l e r o o m s , in p r i v a t e h o m e P r i v a t e b a t h a n d p '. t m n c * . C e n t r a l h e a ' m g . T e l e ­ p h o n e . H u 4. P h o n e 5 . 5 5 2 8 S I N G L E U P S T A I R S r o o m f o r boy t a p r i v a t e h o m e w est o f c a m p u s . Q ui*", ideal p ;a c e f o r s t u d y i n g . P h o n e : 2 - 8 1 4 | * F A C I N G C A M P U S f o r f i v e m e n *11 ar d 116 e ac h. T w o in r o o m . 1 904 S p e e d ­ w ay. P h o n e 6 - 6 1 0 4 . C o o k i n g s t o v e o u t ­ sid e r o o m e x t r a . N I C E R f V ’M fo r g irl s. 2 l a r g e c l o s e t s . K itch en privileges. V e ry r e a s o n a b l e . 210 0 S a n G a b rie l. .' -3 4 5 2 . Typing TRAVEL THE friendly w sy. D all as, F o r t W o r t h — 14. C o r p u s , A b il e n e , A n ­ ge lo— $5. H o u s t o n — $ 8.6 0. L os A n g e le s , E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y fo r s t u ­ d e n t to w o r k p a r t - t i m e — li b e ra l a s i a N e w Y o r k C i t y — 825. C a r s a n d p a e s e n gars to a ll p oin t*. R e g iste r you r ear fo r I ry, a s a s a l e s m a n in o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n , s h a r e -e x p e n se p a s s e n g e r s . F ree p ic k u p A pp ly in p e r s o n b e f o r e 9 a rr, o r a f t e r se r v ic e . A -A u to S h a re E x p e n se B ureau , p m . a t S a n d y a S u p p l y Inc. 220 3 E a s t A venue. 1806 L a v a ca . P h o n e ; 2 -3 3 3 3 . c CC DCC COCCO 3C Q G Q e a u sneer s e a s O G EE C H EE CGC CCCCC CCCG CE CCCBBCCOB BC CQGC E E Q SE GG S OGEE eC C S □CGC BOCB CCS □ a n a n a crcc c a n cscn O G r e c c c R □ B ass® S s w R aal* 17 N IC EL Y ro o m * T H ESES. D IS S E R T A T IO N S , (E le c tr o * s t a t ic ) . D i c t a t i o n . C o a c h in g . M rs . P e t FORTUNE, H O L ID A Y , N a tio n a l G e n - | ra*c k y ’ 5 3 *2 2 1 2 ' grap h ic. E sq u ire— 2 5 c. 6 for l l . B e t- I — U, . « . . . _ ._ _ tar H o m e s. G arden. F a sh io n . L adies | T Y I IN G : A .g r a d u a t e . T h e s e s , term Journal and p o c k e t book ed itio n * 10c— r, par r t ’ , ' U rates. M rs. 3 for 2Se. C o m ic s— 6c, 6 for 2 5c. All , Uav|g " - * ■•______________________________ k in d s e f m a g a z in e s and books fo r r e ­ search w ork— Vk price. W e a lso trade. J Open till IO n ig h ts . 180 6 La v e es, W anted 2 -3 3 3 $ . o For Sale me rJ L l Special Services O F U R N I S H E D F O U R r o o m ro c k lodge . O n p r i v a t e e s t a t e . N . W . paved h ig h ­ w a y . E l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n — b u tan e gaa. H a n t i n g p r i v i l e g e s . No C h i l d r e n . 5 -6 0 1 0 . _ /> . a TO T H E E D I T O R : In t he s u m m e r edition of The T ex a n , d a t e : A u g u s t IT, a pp e ar s a doubie-c lun.n ar ti cle ent i t l ed “ H. J . S t a r k n amed L o ng h or ns . ’’ Mrs. S t a r k was, for m a n y years, a R e g e n t a n d pr ob a b ly ha - d one mor e f or Univer sit y at hlet ics t h a n a l y o t h e r a l umnus. BUT, the one p a r t i cu l a r t hi ng t h a t Mr. S t a r k dei not do, is to name the t e am “ T h e Long). r n “.” The L ong hor ns w e r e kn ow n as suc h while .Mr. S t a r k was rn high school. H er e is the s t or v of how the L o n gh o r ns g o t t he i r n a m e : In the fall of 1903, ten y ea r s b e f o r e the b l a n k e t incident, M a A len We . - bur g. a f t e r w a r i a v e r y p r o m i n e n t l a w y er of Dallas, b u t r ec e nt l y deceased, was Edi t or -i nCh i ef of The Texan a d t he w r i t er was athletic edi tor or r ep o rt er . O n e day We i s b u r g said to m e , “ D. A., ’e t ’* name the T ex a s t e a m . It, I as gone on a long time w i t h­ out a n y special n a m e . ” “ W h a t do you have in m i n d ? ” I asked. “ Let ' s n a m e t h em t he ‘L o n g ­ ho rn s, ” he “aid. “ T h a t ’.i a g od n am e , ” I r e ­ plied. “ Fr im now on, every time you wri te an art: Ie ah nut a n y a t h ­ letic g am e , call the t e a m t he ‘L o n g h o r n a ” I agi ee d , and in y o u r file o f The Tex a n a f t e r that you will find the te am is called “ T h e L o n g ­ hor ns . ” Joi n T ow ne s was a t h l e ­ tic edi tor in the spring of I '.*0^, when I suc ce eded to t he e d i t o r ­ ship and I gave hw when, if ever , the n a m e was m a d e o ff i c i a l ; hu t, I do know t hat, in l a t e r years, J o h n Townes, a p r o m i n e n t l a wy er of Houst n, now deceased, a n d I t ok some s a ’ iafaction to o u r ­ selves for c a r r y i n g out Alex Weisb u r g ’s idea. Th e files of T h e T e x a n will b e a r out my s t a t e me n t . By the way, t he n a m e “ Cl ar k F i e l d ” or i gi na t ed an d wa s p e r p e ­ t u a t e d in s o m e w h a t t he same way. D A. F R A N K *03-’0 l Ma i d A T T R .A 1 VIV E S O U T H ro o m , a d j o i n i n g bath w ith shower, s em i-p riv a te e n ­ trance, venetians P r i v a t e home. C o n ­ v e r t e r ■ t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y . P h o n e 7 -1 1 6 $ . 40. Mongrel dog 41. Spain (abbr.) 42 Sloth f i r m Rooms for Rent R E C O R D E D M U S I C w tth l a t e s t re c o r d s . P A. s y s t e m s , f o r all oc ca s io n * . Redin s, a m p l i f i e r s r e p a i r e d to s a M s f a r (ion. F r e e p ie k u p a n d d e l i v e r y . 4 -1 2 5 0 . OR three'room apartment. P r iv*t>- h'>m# F i r s t floo r R e c e n t l y r e ­ f i n i s h e d . Nic el y f u r n i s h e d P riv ate en­ t r a n c e . F r e e te l e p h o n e P r ic e 13 0 or M S . A d u lt# only. Lov ell D r iv e j u s t off M a n o r R oad— 2nd ho use. ACROSS Stream Ascend Silly Eagle's nest P elts Conclude Cook, as in fat IR. A tie 17. Sun god 39. French article 20. Location 21. Conical roll o f thread 22. Property 24. F lit 25. Came into view 27. Fish 29. P art of M editer­ ranean Sea 32. Chum 33. Young horse 34. Greek letter 35. H ew ing tool 36. Coal truck (B rit.) 37. Evening sun-god (E gyp t.) 38. Accum ulate 40. Card, as w ool 41. M eager 42. Of the ear 43. Fractions 44. Goddess of p eace DOWN 1. Mode of shuffling cards 2. Hardens = 7 . . ^ Apartm ent for Rent TW O I 6 11 32. 13 14 15 a P re si de n t , c a bi ne t m e m b e r or leadi ng b u r e a u c r a t issued a dic­ tum, it was believed. In other words, we had a fee l i ng t h a t men of in t e gr it y wer e talking. T hey fel t t he same way in E urope , unt i l rec ent l y. “ T o d a y a f ore i gn n e w s p a p e r ­ man or United St at e s r e p o r t e r who accepts mo r e t ha n t e n p e r cent o f of ficial s t a t e m e n t s on t he i r f ace value is in need of a p syc h i at ri s t. ” I f y o u ’re i r i e r e s t e d in d r a w i n g a parallel, think a b ou t the old high-school world h is t o r y c ou r se and its discussions of t he Ro m a n Empir e. Something about gov ern me nt decay, tied in with decline a n d fall . . . hope not. D A G I R L S , BO YS a n d f a m i l y l a u n d r y d o n e a t home. 1406 Cedar. P h o n e : 2-4291. N W O R K I N G M O T H E R S — n o te Will c a r e f o r a child 2 • * to 3 - a r s old. F o e o r 5 c, d a y s. C all 5 - 0 5 3 0 . S w E R D E P E N D A B L E G I R L s t u d e n t w i t h A M. c o u r s e s t o c a r e f o r t w o g i r l s 2— 4 in e x c h a n g e fo r p r i v a t e ro o m i»nd b o a r d . E v e n i n g s fr e e a f ' e r 8 p.m . E v e r y S a t u r ­ da y a n d e v e r y o t h e r w e ek e n d off. C all 2 - 5 7 6 5 o r c o m e by 2 3 1 2 T r i n i t y b e f o r e 1 0 :4 5 o r s e e M rs . S p i e l m a n a t C a f e ­ t e r i a A-nne x a f t e r i ; 3 0 p . m . Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1951 THE DAILY TE XA N Page $ Down Tho A ith Blanche Rockne June Tolar W e d to Robert E. Cone Jr; Donald Lee Marries Janice N ew Counselor For Lutherans ^ X M i s s Blanche Rockne, th e new L u th e r a n s tu d e n t counselor, has served in th e sam e ca p a c ity a t two o th e r u niversities b efo re co m ing to t h e U niversity on Sep­ t e m b e r 3. A rr iv in g in A u stin in 105 d eg re e w e a th e r , h e r firs t c o m m en t on h e r new location was “ the T exas h ospitality is even w a r m e r th a n the w e a t h e r . ” B o m in S p okan e, W ash., Miss THE G LO R Y TH A T W A S GREECE and the grandeur th a t was R ockne g r a d u a te d f ro m Concordia o u ' fra *e 'n ity last year is shown some w ide-eyed rushees by a few College at M o reh e ad , Minn., with DU's, N ow here s what we d d back in 1918 . . ." This picture a d eg re e in E nglish and speech. w ; probac y wind up in a scrapbook too, and be used next year A f t e r te a c h in g t hese two su bject? during rush season. to high school classes, she e n te r e d h e r p r e s e n t ty p e o f w ork w ith th e N atio n al L u th e r a n Council in \ 1947. Miss R o c kn e ’s first a s s i g n - 1 mentis wer e a t the U n iv ersity of M innesota a n d the U n iv ersity o f O regon b e f o r e com ing to Texas. , ,, . , A . ... , , * She s ucceeds Alice O tte rn e s s W e lc o m in g all new s tu d e n ts j v e t e r a n religious leaders o f th e who has t a k e n a jo b in Chicago as especially, a n d invitin g all for- cam pus. a s s is ta n t to the c e n tr a l r e g i o n a l m e r s tu d e n ts, th e com bined J e n n y W a r n e r will g r e e t th e s e c r e ta r y of the s t u d e n t service YMCA and YWCA will th row g u e s ts on th e m a in f lo o r a n d see division of th e Council. open the doors o f the YMCA t h a t each is ta g g ed w ith his nam e. Miss Ro ck n e ’s tw'o goals, in ad- Bui lding at 7 o’c l o c k - W e d n e s d a y In tro d u c tio n s ^ w ill be in f o rm a l, dition to h e r proposed su m m e r night fo r an ev e n in g o f re c re a U p sta irs , F ra n k lin S p ears will trip to Eu ro pe , a r e to s t a rt a tion desig ned to please ev e ry ty p e be in c h a rg e o f a peppy sing-song fo u n d atio n f or the L u th e ra n of guest. I ° P en t h e p rogra m . The old m e m b e rs of th e o r g an iz atio n will Council a t the U n iv ersity an d S tu d e n ts of all faith s, or o f no th e n t o have a house f or the s t u ­ c hu rch connection, a re invited to recog nize th e main e v e n t o f th e p ro g ra m as a ta k e - o ff o f la st dents. sh a re the activ ities at th e ” Y ” y e a r ’s ac tiv ities and p e rso n a litie s T he p r e s e n t o ffic es o f th e which r uns a c o n t i n uo u s p ro gr am of th e “ Y.” T he sk it will be d i­ L u th e ra n S t u d e n t Council are a t d u r i n g the year. Di r ec t or of the fifi4 W e st 2 4 th S tre e t. «y»» ;3 \\ S m ith, one of the rec ted by H e n r y Braswell and A m y Jo h n so n . M a n ' T at Dowell arid T o m m y Miller, co-presiden ts of th e “ V,” Over the T-Cup will explain th e activities o f th e com ing y e a r, p o inting o u t t h a t the F re sh m a n Fellowship will m e e t each W ed n esd ay n ig h t an d the U pp erclass Fellowship each T h u r s d a y n ight. T he a u d ito r iu m will be d e c o ra te d with p o ste rs d e ­ s cribi ng “ Y ” w’ork and fun . A n ita R u n n e b u rg will have Two Texa s girls, active in the I B a r b a r a F r o s t of Austin is a new Univer sit y of Texas Hillel F o u n d a ­ pledge of the gr o u p . Ini t i a t ed S e p ­ c h a rg e of r e f re sh m e n ts, a f t e r w hich a brea k will he called in tion, wer e elected to offices at t he t e m b e r IO w er e Gwyn McCullough, A u s ti n ; Ver onica Morel, San A n­ t h e even in g a t 8:30 o ’clock. rational co n v en t i o n of BNai H ugh Echols, associate d ir e c to r tonio; and Beverly Toney, Dallas. B ’R i t h Girl* in Chicago this s um ­ of the “ Y,” will s u p e rin te n d the * mer. Renee Hornick was elected T he i nf ormal styl e show planned d a n c in g an d rec re a tio n p r o g ra m p r es i d e nt a n d S o ra Lei U n g er m a n which will begin a t 8:30. s e c r e ta ry . Bot h f r o m Dallas, t he y for helping girls with the e v e r ­ are a f f i l i a te d with Delta Phi E p ­ p r e s e n t pr obl em of “ what to w e a r ” silon sorority. will be t o ni gh t a t 7 o ’clock a t the * Texa s F ed e r a t i o n of W o m e n ’? Miss Nancy Beasley, di st r i c t di­ Club? Building. The show has been r e c t o r o f A lp h a O m i c r o n P i s o ro r­ p l a nn ed by five new m e m b e r s of ity, has been with the U ni ver si t y c h a p t e r for r ush week. Miss Beas­ S c a r b o r o u g h ' s C o l l e g e B o a r d . T he R a n g e r ’s new fa sh io n e d i­ ★ ley, Vir ginia Maloney, pr es i d en t , tors G itta Lockenvitz and B e tty Mr«. A. B. S w a n so n , se ni or a l u m­ T h e newly r e o r g a n i z e d C o - E d nae advi sor, and Alice W h i tm o r e Cl a s s of F i r s t Methodist Chur ch in­ M c B ray e r, have found t h a t f o r a t t e n d e d the nat ional convention vites college s t u d e n t s who p r e f er girls this y e a r t h e r e ’s a h ap p y v a r ­ m Gl enwood Springs, Colo. Pi a horn e-town at mo s p he re to a t t e n d iety in “ looks”— slim, sv e lte ; tw ee d y , Kappa c h a p t e r received second t h e ir S u nd ay m o r n i n g service a t w h irling a d v e n tu r o u s ; palace a w a rd f o r exhi bi t of c h a p t e r 9:30. Co f fee and f ellowship p r e ­ d o w n -to -e a r th ; or j u s t plain d r a ­ activities, h o n o r a b l e me nt i o n for cede? the wor s hi p service. New m atic. W ith a g ro u p of A ustin girls the J W H cup, and third place f o r counselor s of the g r o u p a r e Mr. and s u m m e r school stu d e n ts , the philanthr opic w ork pe r capita. Miss and Mrs. E d g a r B u r k h a r t , Y Open House at 7 T w o U T Co-eds H ead National F N iF a Rith Girls J u n « A nn* T o la r was m arried to R o b e rt E a rl Con* J r . Sep tem ­ b e r in San A ntonio. Miss T olar was A q u a C a rn iv al Q ueen, one of the top five in th e U n iv ersity S w e e th e a r t ra c e , a n d A m erican M agazine Co-ed o f th e M onth in J u n e , 1951. The ju n i o r physical education m a jo r belongs to Wica, T u rtle Club, Pern Club, an d is an excellent sw imm er. Cone was on th e U n iv ersity sw im m ing team . This fall he will e n t e r the U n iv ersity School of Medicine at G alveston. T he couple will live in G alves­ ton a f t e r a honeym oon in Colo­ ra d o Springs. ★ Ja n ic e D orothy K nik*r b ec am e th e bride of Donald E d w in L** in a fo rm a l double-ring c e re m o n y S e p te m b e r 8 in A ustin. A sophomore a t th e U niv ersity , th e bride is a m e m b e r of a Capella Choir and U n iv ersity Singers. Lee, BJ ’51, was on th e a d v e rtisin g s t a f f of the T exas R a n g e r M a g a ­ zine and a m e m b er of A lpha D el­ t a Sigma, professional a d v e rtisin g f r a te r n ity . While a s t u d e n t a t S o u th w este rn U niv ersity , he b e ­ longed to Pi K appa A lpha f r a t e r ­ nity. Lee will work in th e ad v e rtisin g d e p a r t m e n t of th e Dallas P o w e r an d L ight C om pany until O cto b e r w hen he will e n t e r active service as a Marine C orps rese rv e o f f i­ cer. A f t e r a w e dding tr ip to New O rlea n s the couple will live in Austin. ★ M a r y Lou Hol m** and G eo rg e B y r n e M u r p h y J r . w ere m a rr ie d A u g u s t lh in a double-ring c e r e ­ mony. The brid* a t te n d e d the U n iv e r ­ sity and for the past six m onths has been employed as a hostess with Tra ns- Wor l d Airline. The br idegr oom, a UT g r a d u a te , is a m e mb e r of Sigma Chi f r a te r n ity . He is now a first lie u te n a n t in th e of music d egree fro m the College M a rg a re t Ma* C renM ilt* and of W ooster in Ohio where she Clifton Hughe* T a y lo r w ere marwas a m e m b er of th e national ried A u g u st 18 in H ouston. music honorary, Pi K appa L am b ­ The couple will live in A ustin da. While doing g r a d u a te w’ork at the University ,she is a t e a c h i n g while they a tte n d th e U niversity. ★ a ssista nt in violin. She will be associated with th e A ustin S y m ­ Rosalyn H an e y becam e th* phony and the A ustin S trin g bride of H ow ard Chart** P ark er Q u a r te t this fall. on S e p te m b e r I in a cerem ony a t Pride is com pleting w ork on the U niversity M ethodist Church. a bachelors d eg ree a t th e U n iv e r ­ G ra d u a tin g last lo ng session in sity. He served 45 m onths with radio b roadc asting , Mrs. Parker the US A ir Force du rin g World was p o p u la r f o r several sem ester* W ar II. with h e r activities as a member of * the T exas S tars, and m ajorette L a u r i e J a n e t Exell became the f o r th e L ongh orn Band. She is a bride of Thorns* Russell M e i n . . - , ,, B lu eb o n n e t Belle nom inee, a Goodtyr* in a semi-forma , double-ring , „ , , . U . cem m n ny n v August a n m i i i 25 ok rn a net in f e l lo w > and m em b e r o f Cop and ce r emo in Austin. Gown. A m em ber of Phi Mu sorority, P a r k e r is now a senior in a rc h i­ the bride did g r a d u a te work a t the University a f t e r receiving a te c tu r e and is a m e m b e r o f the bachelor of a r ts degree from C e n tral T ex a s c h a p te r o f the S o u th w este rn University. This fall A m erican I n s titu t e of A rchitects. she will teach school in H em p ­ stead. W a l t e r S. Davis and N atali* M. The bridegroom received a L ««® w ere " ta r rie d in G alveston m a s te r ’s degree in business a d - ; A u r i s t 31. Both a re graduates o f m inistration from the U niversity k niversity. T h ey are living w h ere he belonged to K appa Al- a ^ 12bfi A lta V ista w hile Mrs. pha and the M arketing Club. He Davis is w orking to w a rd s a m aster served fo r two years d u ring World of jo u rn alism deg ree. Mrs. Davis W a r II with th e U. S. Navy. 18 an A1Pha P h i- and M r- D***» ■k j is a m em ber o f B e ta T heta P i In a semi-formal, double-ring fra te rn ity . cer emony, Linn® Loui se C r o w and M a r y M a r g o t S u t k * r S w ain and C a p ! . Wi l l i am H. A l e x a n d e r J r . were ma r r ie d Aug us t 19 in G a r ­ O scar W. S tr u v e w ere m a rr ie d in A ustin A u g u s t 29. T he brid e field. The bride at tend e d the Uni ver ­ a tte n d e d th e U n iv e rsity and is US Air F o rc e s ta tio n e d a t Brooks C harles M. Meek* e x c h a n g e d m a r ­ sity f o r two years. The c o u p l e , employed in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f riag e vow’s A u g u st 25 in E a s t ­ will live in San Francisco w her e Civil En gi ne er ing . Field, San A ntonio. ★ land. A l ex a nd e r is stationed with t h e * Both a r e seniors at th e U n iv e r ­ U. S Air Force An O ctob er w ed d in g is planned Carol Ro** Owen* a n d Jara** fo r M a r y K i n ce y and Lt. W a d e sity. it Willi am May* w e re m a rr ie d SepTho b ride is a m e m b e r of Z eta C. Ridley. M a rg a re t Birded* Yoakam be- t emb er *• M r - Ma >s is a g r a d u a t e The b ride-elect belongs to K a p - 1T au A lpha sorority. Meeks be- came the bride of D arrell E d . el of the U niversity School of Law. pa Alpha T h eta a t the U niversity. I longs to th e “ T ” Association a t Neyland August 15 in t he C e n - 1The bride also a tte n d e d th e UniRidley, a m e m b e r of K appa Sigma the U niversity. tral Christian Church in San An- varsity and is a m e m b e r of A lpha f r a te r n ity , is s ta tio n e d a t Q u a n ­ tonio. Delta Pi sorority. T he couple will S e p te m b e r 28 has been set for tico,, Va. Both ar e f o r m e r st ude nt s a t the bve I" Ja ckson, Miss. The w eddin g will ta k e place in th e w e dding of Mi** J a c q u e l i n e Universit y j * W ashington, D. C. Mo r r i * and W o o d b u r y F r e e m a n it Ma r y Marcell* Hamer an d * Pride. Made*t a V i r g i n i a B e al and Gene H- Hul1 w e r e m a rr ie d in F r a n c e * L a V e r n e C o r n e l i u s an d 1 T he bride received a bachelor J a m * . F r e d J e f f r e y J r . were mar-1 Austin on S e p te m b e r I. Both a r e r ied August 19 in Denton. I g r ad u a t e s of t h e U niversity. W hile The bride received a bachel or I at the Univer sit y Mrs. H a m e r wa* of science degr e e f r o m T S C W j a m e m b e r of O ra n g e J a c k e ts , and a m a s t e r of science degr ee Bluestockings, a n d K a p p a K ap p a f rom the University. She has been j G a mma sorority.^ Mr. Hull is a te ac hi ng home economics at U n i - 1me mb er of Phi K appa Psi f r a t e r versit y J u n i o r High School f o r ni t 7 and is a t P r e se n t co m pleting I If some of the men d o n ’t ag re e w ith a re g im e n ta l strip e silk tie. the pas t two years. work on a m a s t e r ’s d eg re e a t th e J e f f r e y received a bachel or of I niversity. I t h a t c o m fo rt a n d ties go h a n d - i n - , A s u i t ’s the th in g fo r chu rch or science ddeegr and aa m maaste s t err of | h and, Ona look a t th e o u t f i t o f ! f t * 1’* » jj e’ rse r ,e yy dress, d re s»- 1the J * two l ” ° science c reee e and I . fashion ed ito rs suggest, The gold d eg rees from th e University. He levis and a b lue je a n s h ir t topped j erBey d ress modeled by C arol has been em ployed as counselor W haf’s your idea of w ith a w estern h a t b rin g s com- j G rim es is topped by a p u rp le vel- , a t B a k e r J u n io r High School, GOOD FOOD? j f o r t to the fashion picture. T he Iv etee n d u ste r. SuBie K e r r p r e f e r s , * handsom ely ta ilo r e d side of t h e 1a »uit-tailored, h u t d if f e r e n t. I t | C a r o l J e a n C l a b . u g h was m a f ­ Come in and fry st o r y is shown in Ji m Biggs’ sin­ fias a solid color skirt and a cop- ,-jed to C h e rie . C onrad N el.on in a form al ce rem o n y A u g u st 25 in gle-br easted navy suit he wears p e r and brow n plaid ja c k e t. J O H N ’S IDEA While th e boys drool over Mary jDallas. Both are University grato the P alomi no Club with Jo d y E s th e r Haskell, the girls have duates. The hride u h s a m e m b e r S t a n d i f f . She w ea r s a t a f f e t a dat e dr ess with a cr inoline petticoat. d r e a m y looks a t her ev e n in g dress. I of Delta Delta Delta and M o rta r John Has: Her r hi nest one b r ac el e t opens into It has irrid e s c e n t sequins sprinkl- jBoard. Nelson belongs to D elta ed o ver a strap less bodice and ; T au Delta fratern ity . • Fried Chicken a watch that act ua l l y runs. stole. S te r li ng Steves shows t h at They will be at home in BeauGaye S a n f o rd com bines an or• Hamburgers he too is style-conscious. His light- nrvnt. chid j e rse y blouse with a velveteen . . .. , - „ , • Lunches ... ; . •. tt .u weight t uxe do of all wool tropiski r t an d tops it o f f with a , , , . . . • Salads ,, , , ,, , i f t cal wors t ed has satin- med lapels, jewelled belt t o ma ke the p e r f ec t I • Cold Beverages costume for d i n n e r- d a t i ng a t the Hitchin’ Post. Her dat e, Charlie Dr. W e b b N e w D i r e c t o r Morgan, wea rs a tailored sport Dr. Wi lf red D. We b b, associate Ball Room Dance Studio coa t to blend with his slacks. p r o f e ss o r of g o v e r nme nt , became O pen fro m 7 a .m .— l l p.m . On to a f ootball game, c o nv e r ti ­ Jo h n n y B o o th — O w ner a c ting d i r ec t or of the Univer sit y A b o v e Texas Theater ble an d all, P a t F o lma r chooses a 2607 G u a d alu p e Ph. 8-0270 I ns t i t u t e of Public A ff ai r s Sepg r a y rayon flannel t wo-piecer with a red l e a th e r belt and sp o rt i n g the t e m b e r 15. still-popular P e t e r P an collar. As The di r ect or , Dr. S t u a r t A. Mcshe crosses c a mpu s on her w a y to Cor kle is on leave of a bs en c e to the big game, s h e ’ll see coupl es; ,, , , « r o u r , I t h . F o r t y A c r e , t a k i n g in ’ s” rve “ d i r ec t o r of the the sights. Luci ann e Knight and Te x as Eco n om y Commission. Lynn F r a nk F r a zi e r pause in f r o n t of j F. Ander son, McCor kle’s assistant, Littlefield f ou n ta i n while some served as ac t i ng d i r ec t or b ef or e friends snap their picture. Again I bei ng called to active Navy d u t y , ; we see g r ay f lannel, this t ime in an d Cha rl es T. Zlatkovich, asso-j a two piece o u t f i t topped with a mate pr of e ss o r of accounting, has r ugged emblem belt. F r a nk shows been d i r e c t o r on a t e m p o r a r y ba? of f his charcoal f lannel sui t worn is since J u l y 19. Fashion Editors Survey Styl SS two editors set o u t to fill t h r e e pages in the f i r s t issue of th e R a n g e r this fall w ith so m e th in g of i nt e re s t not only to th e co-eds h u t also ai med a t pleasing the fellows on campus. “ To su btley b a c kgr ou nd th e ir d a t e s ’ apark le, men just need t o look h an d s o m ely tailored and c o m f o r ta b le , ” th e y say. Greg Scott John's Idea Faculty, Students G l o b e - g i r d l i n g Fills C o lorad o a t S *v *n th (pASLASirdA Summer H o li d a y s V acat i oni ng in Nassau, Ba hama Islands thi s s u m m e r wer e Miss Maebess Matthews, a dmi ni s t ra t i ve I a s si s t a nt in the business office , an d Miss Dor ot hy Ayer s, a dm i ni s­ trat ive a s si s t a nt in the of fice o f , j the dean of the College of Busi­ ness Admi ni s t rat i on. f r a t e r n i t y spen t the s u m m e r t o ur - 1 mg E u ro p e . T hey w ere Bob Lee, C harles McCauley, Mid English, Felix E dw ard s, and J a m e s McMul­ len. a Vttending the f irs t nat ion al ? i m m e r conf er e nce of the Disciple S t u d e n t Fellowship a t C a mp Holli­ * w er e A n n et t a Clark, M isses Lucy Rathbone, El iza­ ster, M beth Tar pl e y, and Bess Heflin, p r o ­ Cl ar enc e Doss, K a t hr y n Smith, and fessor? of home economics, a t ­ Neil Guy. it tended a conve nt i on of t he A m e u - ( can Home Economics Association 1 Mr. and Mr? William V i ava n t s p e n t t h ei r vacation m o u n t a i n in Cleveland this ?ummer. it climbing in Colorado. it Mr. and Mr s , H. N. Wisniewsky Sally Messer and Louise Kamirecently r e t u r n e d f ro m Mexico City wher e t he y wer e .studying ar* -ar tou r ed ten E u r o p e a n cou nt ri es a t the Mexico City College dur i ng this s u m m e r with the Un i ver si t y the summer . of H o u st on Study T o u r. Both ar e ★ me m b e r s of Alpha Epsilon Phi so­ Five member ? of Beta T h et a Pi rority. A Lovely Collection of Fall Cottons J So Timely o Wear To CLASSES DATES FOOTBALL GAMES Y our choice o f H elen e’s flattering daytim e or deeper plunge m odels, in nylon or cotton broadcloth. Three fam ous H elene o f H ollyw ood bras are in each FLOWERS “ Beauty Text’’ box, value-priced at a saving to you o f 5 0 c per bra. AND But H elene’s “ Beauty T ext” offer is lim ited , so hurry! D on’t m iss this wonderful GIFTS chance to get popular H elene o f H ollyw ood bras at these low budget prices. Sizes 10 to 16 B * o u f y T a x i ” special Is now being featu red a f . , . "CORSAGES OCR SPECIALTY’ Goodfr ends, ana T, H . W i ams Co., Austin, Te*«:; Blanch M cC la n ah a n Telephone 2-3715 19th S t r e e t a t G u a d a lu p e $8.95 to $ 2 5 .0 0 T f, TT& T P ATl.T TgXAM T?fg Pag ft l Rush to Greet 502 New YOUR F t . W o r t h ; B o b b y D. D o t y , H o u s ­ S m i t h N e w O r l e a n s ; M u r r a y T a r k W i l l i a m Mc N e d , H e a r n e ; P a t r i c k S a n R c n i t o ; J a m * * M e l v i n W i t t e n , P a l e s t i n e ; C h a r l e s C r a i g W o o d s o n ! t on; H a r r y Lee Douty, Memphis, ington, C u e r o ; Ben Alan T erry , Howard Wilson, H o u s to n ; Joe E d ­ San Antonio. Jr., B ro w n w o o d ; G eorge A r t h u r H e n r y Poe, Dallas; Richard B a rt­ Fraternities had 3 6 . m V I J! T e n n .; E u g e n e E dge III, B ry a n ; C o rp u s Christi; a nd E m o r y L a n ­ w a r d s Wilson, D e n iso n ; Miles D a ­ p l e d g e s t h i s y e a r t h a n in 1 9 6 _ Yonge, Abilene. PHI D ELTA T H E T A George E d g a r Fischer, S a n A n ­ d ru m W hite, A n thony. lett Reagan, M arlin; J o s e p h w h e n t h e trrand t o U l w U c o u n t e d v it Wilson, De nison; a n d W il let t tonio; Marquis Reed Gilmore, W eight Sentell, S n y d e r; Marvin d e l t a s i g m a p h i SIGMA NU Wilson III, H o u s to n , J e u Burke. A l f o r d , P a r i s ; D a b ­ M i d l a n d ; P a u l N. G r e e n , S a n A n ­ u p , in spite of di-eft f n * M . I F. S e n t e l l , S n y d e r ; F r a n k E l l i o t t t r i c e s etc. Five hu n d re d and two n e y W h a r to n C o l e m a n , A u s t i n ; W i l l i a m B r e w s t e r J r . , A u s t i n ; F l o y d E d w a r d A p p l i n g , El C a m ­ t o n i o ; Bi ll H . H a r r i s , Wichita B E T A T H E T A Pl S h o u p , D a l a s ; R o b e r t F’. S i l v u s , T o y , p l e c h t ed 2 9 f r a t e r n i t i e s t h i s T e d H e n r y D u s e k , D a l l a s ; R i c h a r d A u s t i n ; W’i l l i a m J o h n S o u t h w e l l , R o b e r t W e n t w o r t h G i l s t r a p , A u s ­ F a l l s ; D o u g l a s H a r t , S a n A n t o n i o . p o ; J i m M a r t i n C l a r k , P l e a s a n t o n ; Jon Barry Allen, Lubbock; Linden, Austin; W ayne Wallace Mr A l l e n ; H o r a c e C h a r le s T a b o r , tin ; L a r r y Reid H e n a a r l in g , H o u s ­ Also Joseph M. H e r l o c k e r , R o b e r t D. D o l l e y , C o r a l G a b l e s , ’ “ h e b r e a k d o w n i n t | udp!l Y ^ h a C h a r l e s D e L o s s A t c h i s o n , H o u s t o n ; M c C o n n e l l , D a l l a s ; f). F o r d N e i l - C h i l l i c o t h e ; D a v i s M a n n i n g T a y ­ t o n ; D i x o n W . G r e e n v i l l e ; R e a g a n T r a w e e k H o u s ­ F l a . ; Bill S. D o n d l i n g e r , M i s s i o n ; H o l m a n , F o r t D a n i el N i c h o l a s B a i l e y , D a l l a s ; » en, L y t t o n , I o w a ; J o h n L a i d l e y l l , Alpha Epsilon P i 1 3 , A 'ph lor, C o r p u s C h r i s t i ; a nd David W o r t h ; D o u g l a s W i s t e r J a c k G r e e n ­ Don Blake Hays, A u s tin ; Paul J. Howell, ton, S a n A n t o n i o ; Gene ( a r r oil Bartholomew, T a u O m o r a 2 3, B e t a r h e t a _ P . 33 S tr a y h o r n , Tulsa. Ray W om ack, Austin. wood Jones, H o u s to n ; J a m e s P a t H e r r m a n n , El C a m p o ; William E d ­ B ryan; M a r k FU H u f f , W i c h i t a Brow nw ood; John Robert Bel l , C V I P h i 12, D e l t a K a p p a E p a d o n Falls; B e rn ard Wilfred Miner, Jones, H o u s to n ; C ha rle s S ydner, w ard H u v a r, G a rw o o d ; and Mi­ DELTA TAU DELTA D e l t a S i g m a P h i 6, D e l t a T a u > P a l e s t i n e ; T h o m a s E u g e n e B l a c k , K A P P A SIGMA F o r t W ' o r t h ; J a y C l a r k N o w l i n , O d e n , H o u s t o n ; R o b e r t I#ee O l i ­ c h a e l A l l e n L a r k i n , H o n d o . Kan.; Ronald W ayne D e lta 22. U p s i l o n 13, K » P P » W i c h i t a , A ls o Leslie Ross M e a g h e r , B e a u ­ David Kit n o r Alter. Kappa F o r t W'orth; J e s s N e w t o n Ra y zo r, ver, S a n A n t o n i o ; M a r sh a l l B o o k ­ N o r m a n D. A d a m s , H o u s t o n ; B rid geCorpn- Christi; R o b ert A l p h a 29 . K a p p a S i a m . 4 , I M * Ha C h i Alpha 19. P h i D e l u T h e w B r u c e C a r r u t h , A u s t i n ; T h o m a s K a u a i , H a w a i i , a n d P a r i s , T e x , ; G e o r g e A v e r y A l c o r n ^ H o u l t o n ; H o u s t o n ; J o h n [ ( a v i d R o c h e , A u s ­ m a n P e t e r s , B r y a n ; J a c k F r a n c i s m o n t ; R i c h a r d H u g h S c o t t , F o r t F o r t . t i n ; J o h n J a y T h o m a s , K e r r v i l l e ; R i t t e r , A u s t i n ; J o h n H. B. R o ­ W o r t h ; J o h n W\ S k i n n e r , D e n v e r , is Phi G a m m a De.ta 31, j A n t h o n y C u l l m a n , D a l l a s Douglas W i l l i a m G r e s h a m B a s k i n , A u s t i n ; J o s e p h E d m o r e B a l d r i d g e , Lee B a r n h a r t , : a n d R i c h a r d C l a r k W e b b , H o u s ­ b e r t s , D a l l a s ; H o m e r J i m m i e R o s ­ C o l o . ; T o m W’a l l a c e , B e a u m o n t ; Gerhardt, San W o r th ; Donald K a u n a Ps i 2 1 , P h i K a p p a S i g m a S h u l t z D a p p e r , W a c o ; M i l e s L a - j J a m e s E a s t m a n ser, C l e b u r n e ; C r a i g B a r r o n S i m ­ J o s e p h W a y n e W e b b , F t . W o r t h ; Bryan G l i d d e n , F o r t W o r t h ; R i c h a r d I.acy Bo ur - 1 ton. m a r E a l y , A u s t i n ; R a l p h Em erson j A n t o n i o ; J o h n 16, Ph i K a p p a T a u IO, P h i S l g ™ mons, Memphis, T e n n . ; a n d Jo h n and H a r v e y Maurice WTsenbaker, F a i r J r . , B o e r n e ; J o h n R i c h a r d H o u s t o n ; D e w e y J u d e G o n s o u l i n , I l a n d , F o r t W o r t h ; C h a r l e s Bi m- , D e l t a 1 3 , P h i S i g m a K a p p a >, PHI GAMMA DELTA F ra n c is Sullivan, Houston. Port Arthur. K a p p a A l p h a 13 S ik m . A lp h . Ep- C o w a n , D a l l a s R o b e r t G r i f f i t h H o u s t o n ; R o b e r t T a y l o r H e r r i n m o n - B o y d , H o u s t o n ; L o n M a r t i n G r e e r , H o u s t o n ; R i c h a r d S m i t h J r . , H o u s t o n ; J o e T i p t o n H o u s e - B u c k l e y , D a l l a s ; Fid 0 . C h o i c e , Ray Carl Arnhold, Wichita n i t o n 2 5 , S i g m a A l p h a MuI 1 7 , W I SIGM A PHI EPSILON SIGMA A L P H A MU Aldridge Cline, Fall?; William H i t t , L u b b o c k ; J a m e s H . L a u d e r ­ w r i g h t , S a n B e n i t o ; J o h n . Lcwi n D a l l a s ; W i l l i a m m a r h i .31. S i g m a N u - 0 , b i g > ( harlem Baker, W i l l i a m E. A l t e r m a n , S a n A n ­ William O. D o c to rm a n , T e x a r ­ S T , E p s l f c n .«* T a n D e l t a m * . d a l e , M e r c e d e s ; F r a n k Longoria I m m e l C o r p u s C h r i s t i ; R o b A t W. W h a r t o n ; L a r r y C o n n e l l y , H o u s ­ P o r t A r t h u r ; S k i p p y H . E . B o h n , Hoenig C o n n e l l y , A u s t i n ; H a r r i s o n N e s b i t R o we s, t o n i o ; S h e l d o n A n i s m a n , M e m p h i s , k a n a , T e x . ; Mi ke S t u a r t B r u n n e r , Jr., B r o w n s v i l l e ; D e n n e t h B u r n s J a c k s o n , B e a u m o n t ; I h o m a s I a t- t o n ; T h o m a s T a u K a p p a E ps il on I, a n d Richard- J. Gibboney Houston; E a rl Cox, Jr., Fort Brown, N ew Gulf; Gary C arlton T ex.; J e ro m e Alan Bader, Clayton, M idland; Martin, F o r t W o r t h ; Mack C l e ­ rick U m h , Hous ton# Xi 20 . A Uo W ill iam J o s e p h L a u g h l i n , ; W o r t h ; J a m e s Rorick C r a v e n s , H i g h l a n d P a r k , 111.; R o y A l l y n M o . ; D o n a l d D a v i s , B u f f a l o , N Y. ; A u s t i n ; B e v e r l y B r o o k ? G o l d s m i t h , I mons Milner, Houston. acacia Led­ H ouston; Also (. c o r g e M a r sh a l l M i n o t , ! H o u s t o n ; Melvin N e w m a n David Shelby Da l e , B r u c e , Beaumont; Harold W. L e w i s S a m u e l F r a p a r t , T y l e r ; M o r ­ A u s t i n ; W a l t e r E l m o H a l e , H o u s ­ F o r t W’o r t h ; t o n ; C l y d e T a y l o r J o h n s o n , D a l ­ Austin; Joe T h o m a s t on Al len G l a z e r , T om m y W i l l i a m B u i k e y , A u s ­ Da l l a ; R o b e r t J . o h n M u o n , D a l ­ b e t t e r , W a c o ; W i l l i a m L o u i s M a r r , H o u s t o n ; O d i e R i c h a r d S e a g r a v e - B r u m b y , H. Goodfriend, C orpus las; D u a n e E u g e n e L andry, A u s ­ las; Bradley Clyde Phair, H o u s ­ G a lv esto n ; Harry Lee M a r t in , Davis, H o u s t o n ; D o n a ld J- D o u g ­ B unc h, A u s t i n ; C h a r l e s N e s o m I B a r r y tin- Charles Coopwood Cha pm a t o n ; R e a n p H a r w o o d P u n t , M i d ­ H o u s t o n ; F r a n c i s R u p l e M e t Mul­ l as s, C o r p u s C h r i s t i , E d w a r d C o l ­ B u r t , D a l l a s ( J e r a l d L y n n B u r ­ C h r i s t i ; H o w a r d J a c o b s , H o u s t o n ; t i n ; H e n r y S, M o o r e , H o u s t o n ; L o c k h a r t ; W a r r e n Cross, A u s t i n l a n d ; J o e T s c h u d y R o m i n e , F o r t e y , H o u s t o n ; G e o r g e E d w a r d N o - j l i e r G a r d e r e , D a l l a s ; J a y E d g a r t o n , B e a u m o n t ; E d w a r d T. C o u g h ­ H a r r i s L. K e l l e r , B a y t o w n ; R o b e r t O r i s o n F. M c D o n a l d I I , W i c h i t a R i c h a r d L. Da v i s , A l l e n e ; Da v . W o r t h ; L u t h e r Bell S m i t h I I I , T y ­ w o t n y J r . , N e w B r a u n f e l s , B r i a n G a r t h , H o u s t o n . S c o t t F e r g u s o n , M c A l l e n , ti l i n , C o r p u s C h r i s t i ; W i l l i a m C. N. K e l l e r , FU P a « o ; M a r t i n P e r l ­ F a l l s ; P a u l W i l l i a m N o r d y k e , B a y Samuel V a u g h n S t o n e , Al v i n P e r k i n s , F o r t W o r t h ; N o r ­ C u r r y Giles, A u s t i n ; C l if f o r d Ray ler; Do h e r , W a c o ; Durn C. E d w a r d s , m a n , H o u s t o n a n d M a r k H. R a k o - C i t y ; B a i l e y Hi l l R u f f , D a l l a s ; C y ­ A l s o Bo b M a c G r i f f e n , H o u s ril J. S m i t h , H o u s t o n ; F r a n k D a ­ Dallas; C u rtis t o n ; ( a m c r o n Lee Hoover, W aco; B e a u m o n t; R o b e rt Penn Fowler, over, Fort W orth. McTee Waco; Dennis Eugene Georgetow n; Leon Glenn T aylor.; to n Gene Ray, A l s o G e r a l d S h u r , N e w Y o r k , N. vi d Snyder, Marshall; Lauren N e w p o r t . M r All en: H u b e r t S m i th T y l e r ; R o m a n S t e r l i n g W a l d r e n , Bush R o b e r t s , B e a u m o n t ; W illiam W illiam F r a n k l i n H o p k i n s , F o r t A u s t i n ; W a r r e n G o e h r m g e r , Ba n Y ,; Richard V, Simon, Ft. W o rth ; Benedict WaHlquist, Dallas; S t a n ­ Christi; George L e R o y W'aldron Satterwhite, L a m e s a ; W'orth; Orville Kelley R atliff. Colorado City; J a c k n o - Corpus Jackson, j A ntonio; Erie Stenrie G reenfield, we l l . A b i l e n e ; a n d William J . W r i g h t , .San A n t o n i o ; G e o r g e M e r ­ E d w a r d R o b e r t S i m m e n , G a l v e s ­ S a n A n t o n i o ; H e n r y K e l l e r , F o r t I V e n i c e , F l a . ; G e o r g e L. H a w k i n s , S a n f o r d E u g e n e S m i t h , H o u s t o n ; l ey D a y W a r b u r t o n . F ' r e e r ; a n d W a l t e r W i l l i a m s , T y l e r ; a n d G e r ­ T h o m a s M a t t h e w ? Wi * e , H o u s t o n . rill Woodman, Dallas; R a n d a l l ; t o n ; a n d J o h n P a n h o r s t W ' y m e r , W ' o r t h ; Fiarl E d w a r d L e e , H o u s ­ Beaumont; W arren C Ia y to n Whitis, Austin. a l d B. 7.od 1 n , B. g S p r i n g . Ni l e Y e a r w o o d , N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . ! H o u s t o n . ton; J e r r y L y n n l a s t e r , Marshall; Hemphill, S an Angelo. T A U D E L T A PHI A L P H A e p s i l o n Pl DELTA UPSILON W i l l i a m H. L i t * , V i c t o r i a ; B r u c e S I G M A CHI Also Sim on W o o d Henderson, CHI PHI Saul Isaac Drobnie*, Dallas; Ba t n e t t M i l l e r , V i c t o r i a ; M u c k l e - L u f k i n ; L a r r y (J. l i e s , B e a u m o n t ; Miose Arnold A xelrad, H ouston R i c h a r d F. Adair, Havana, j L a m a r Robertson B a ker, H a r ­ Sam N e u m a n , San S a b a ; Ralph T o m It v i n A l e x a n d e r . H o u l t o n ; roy McDonald, San A n t o n i o ; G e o r g e FL K o l b , S a n Richard Leo Berger, D allas; J u lia n Antonio; B ronstein, G alveston; Paul M a r­ H e n r y M o n r o e A n d e r s o n , H o u s ­ T u b a ; Ha l W . A t k i n s , S a n A n - j G e o r g e M a r t i n N e w m a n , W a c o ; J u d d M i l l e r , A u s t i n ; T h o m a s A t - l i n g e n ; Fid w a r d M o r g a n B e n n e t t , ( R o s e n b a u m , D a l l a s ; A v e r y T h e o ­ t o n so; R o b e r t P a u l R a k e r , F r e e J o e ( B u d d y ) P a t t e r s o n , V i c t o r i a ; t M i l b u r n E l l i s N u t t , W i c h i t a F a l l s ; I t a l i a * ; S a m C h a r l e s Br a d s h a w* , d o r e S e g a l , D a l l a s ; a n d F r e d FI ker Diamond, P o rt A r t h u r : L a rry t o n ; C e c i l R e d d i n g C o u c h , D a l l a s ; W ayne Feldm an, Dallas; B e n n e tt P e r r y J o h n F u l k e r s o n , D a l l a s ; W i l ­ p o r t ; D o n a l d M. B i s h o p , D a l h a r t ; Fl d g a r E r w i n F’e r i m m a n , D a l l a s ; j l ee M c C a m p b e l l , C o r p u s C h r i s t i ; K i l g o r e ; J e r o m e T e m p l e t o n B r i t e , T i m e , D a l l a s ; R i c h a r d A b e W U Greenfield, Governor- Island. N l i a m J o e G r a v e s , U v a l d e ; W a i t e r J a m e s A r t h u r B l a c k b u r n , W i n k ; J a m e s L e o n P o w e l l , S a n A n g e l o ; J a c k M c G r e g o r R a n s o m , B a n A n ­ P l e a s a n t o n ; H y d e L e m u e l B r o ­ r l r r . o , I.A G r a n g e . Y.; Filton Stanley Lipnik, G alves­ P a u l H o f fi e, H o u s t o n ; F r e d e r i c k C h a r l e s R. R u f f l e r , A u * t i n ; D a v i d S. R i c h a r d s o n , G a l v e s t o n ; i m ; R. D a t u s S h a r p , M a d i s o n v i l l e ; t h e r s , S a n A n t o n i o ; R o b e r t E v e r ­ T A U P KAP^A* EPSILON to n ; G eorge Rankin Milner D allas; R i c h a r d J o n e s , T«-xa> C i t y ; T h o - C h a r l e s E r i e J o n e s , A u s t i n ; c h e s ­ J o e E . R u s s o , H o u s t o n ; R o b e r t v e t o ; R o b e r t W i l l i a m S h a f e r , A u s - ett. ( a n o n . O d e s s a ; P a t t e n H o w e l l Sidney S t u a r t Moran, T u ls a ; Mor- m a - G. K e l l i h e r J r . , H o u s t o n ; T h o ­ t e r Dwi ght . L a m b , A u s t i n ; J e r r y M i l t o n S e h U m i n e r , B u f f a l o , N . ' i .; A l b e r t S. T a y l o r , M c A l l e n ; R o b ­ C a l d w e l l , H o u s t o n ; C a r l e t o n T h o ­ J a m e s C a r l . H m k r , I>a G r a n g e ty Samuel Ravkind, D alla-; S t a n ­ m a s P e t e r M c C o n n , H o u s t o n ; E d ­ F r a n k M o f f i t t , D a l l a s ; I r vi r Mar P r e s t o n A u s t i n S t o f e r , V i c t o r i a ; e r t J a p T h o m a s , B e a u m o n t ; Ri ch- m a s ( l ose, D a l l a s ; W i l l i a m E d w a r d Nelson, Amarillo; Robert T H E T A XI ley M u rray Schrieber, G alv e sto n ; w a r d M u n n O ' D e l l , D a l l a s ; W a l ­ t i s W i l l i s t o n B. S y m o n d s , H o u s t o n ; | a rd V a n d e r S t r a t e n , S a n A n t o n i o ; D o r s e h L y n w o o d , ( a l i f . ; J i m m y ( '. D u r b i n , K i l g o r e ; a n d J o e B. l e o n a r d Iraan Seibfl, G a lv e sto n ; l a c e L i o n e l P e l l e r i n , G a l v e s t o n ; O ’C o n o r , J r . , L a r e d o ; T o m L. I T h u r m a n Alex Vaught, F o r t R i c h a r d Allen W i n d i n g , Dallas. Fred C h a r le t Barkley, A u s tin ; Schneider, San Antonio; an' ! W o r t h ; R o b e r t Ga r ! W a l t e r , B i - h E hresm a n, San Antonio. and Jacob Harris Stillm an, San C h a r l e s E v e r e t t S m i t h , A t h e n s . R o b e rt Joseph#Barr, H o u s to n ; Erie Jo h n Ray Wonder, ainesviile. A l s o W i l l i a m D o u g l a s F a i r c h i l d , P H I K A P P A PSI . o p ; J a n u s F r a n ki ln W o o d , W a c o ; Antonio. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON S a n A n t o n i o ; B o b b y H a r o l d F' aul - B a k e r B e c k e r * D a l l a s ; R a y m o n d a n d Don W r i g h t m a n , L itt le Rock, KAPPA ALPHA D. Bennett, # B eaum ont; John ALPHA I AU OMEGA D o n g E u g e n e A t w j l l , M i d l a n d ; k e nherry, Beaumont.; H ugh Town R ie h a r d Rhoades Armstrong, Ar k . Marshal! P a t t o n And et-on, I W i l l i a m A l b e r t B a t e m a n , A m a r i l ­ s e n d F i e l d , T e m p l e ; E a r l B. W a i ­ B a r n e s C h a n c y , B e a u m o n t ; M i n o r S a n t o : v L e e A b b o t t , S a n A n ­ R o s w e l l , N. M . ; R a l p h F r e d e r i c k A u s t i n ; J u l i a n M i k e B a r r o n , J r . , l a; R o b e r t M a s o n B i l l i n g - , N e w v e r . B a t o n R o u g e , L a . ; R o b e r t B e c k e t t C r a g e r , B e a u m o n t ; Ro L A M B D A CHI A L P H A g e lo ; F r a n k Elw ood Brown . Hous-1 Beeler, H o u s t o n ; R o b e r t William H o u s t o n ; David Blake Barnhill, B r a u n f e l s ; J o h n D a v i d ( a r l t o n , Jam-e« H u f f m a n , D a l l a s ; T o m r r t y h e r t M a x G u m m i n g * , A u s t i n ; L o u i s Wil lPoint; Morgan to n; Blaine D urand Esmond, A u s ­ (Alloway, Ro n a ld F r e d B l a n k e n s h i p , Fort A m a r il l o ; F r e d e r i c k L eon Doche, H a y e s B r y a n ; K e n n e t h C. B i bb , San. Ar Jackson, Baton R o u g e ; J a m 1" D r o l l , Af i s t i H; J o h n K. G r a y t i n ; L e e S. F o u n t a i n , S a n A n t o n i o ; ; J e f f e r s o n D a v i s , H o u s t o n ; R o b e r t t. oni o; T h o m a s A n d r e w B r a d l e y , W o r t h ; J o h n R o b e r t B o n n e t , S a n B o r g e r ; H o w a r d F l u g e n e C o l v i l l e , C h a r l e s F. C . L a d d , C u e r o ; S h e ) . A u s t i n , W i l l i a m T. H a r r i s , D a l ­ D e n n e t h I . a m a r F u l m e r , N a c o g d o ­ L e e Bal l D e w a r , S a n A n t o n i o ; W i c h i t a F' al ls; ( a r l W i l s o n B u r n - A n t o n i o ; M a y n a r d J o s e p t H a d d a d , A m a r i l l o ; W i l l i a m De e D o c k e r y , t o n , E u g e n e L e s l i e , D a l l a s ; Safcn l as a n d J a m e s | H . H o r n , L u f k i n . Ray Dickinson, Odessa; c h es; Jo e J e ff e r s o n Guest, Fort T r a v i Also KennArd Dvs ai n Miller, e t t e , I . a F ' d i e t t e, T e n n . ; J o h n V i c ­ Kl P a s o ; O s c a r ( a r l H a m i l t o n , A u s t i n ; R o b e r t F o n d a r i b b l e , A u s - A l a n M c K n i g h t , S a n A n g e l o ; a rf*I W o r t h ; W i l l i a m D o u g l a - l i n d e n II, I E w i n g K a l t e y e r E v a n s , S a n A n ­ S a n B e n i t o ; C h a r l e s G. H o f f , C o ­ T h o m a s ( ' . L a w s , A u s t i n ; R o y W a l t e r T h o m a s N e l s o n , K i l g o r e . * W h a r t o n ; JoKri B e t t i s M o r e l o c k , t o r ( ' l i n e , B r e n h a m ; I r w i n W e l d o n Thomas R oms Gambrel!, H o u s t o n ; W i l l i a m T. Ha l l , M a r ­ t o n i o ; h e i f e r , Bar C o l e m a n , J a c k s o n , Mi ss ; W i l l i a m t u l l a ; R u s s e l l t e e Also William A r n o l d P i t c h f o r k , G a l v e s t o n ; R e ! Ray R h o n e , C r o c k ­ tin; J o h n Bethel J u v e n a l , V e r n o n ; s hall; B a r r o n Hams, H o u s to n ; W il­ L o c k h a r t ; T h o m a s ( lark G e r b e r , Antonio; Dan IG L a k e n m a c h e r, H e n r y E n d e r s , A u s t i n ; R o b e r t E l P a s o ; R o b e r t L e w i s R i e g e r , Ba - e t t ; J e f f C a r j e r s i n g l e t o n , L u f S c o t t Mi l l s , A m a r i l l o ; L a u g h l i n liam Sh e rro d Luttrell, H o u s to n ; New B r a u n f e l s ; C h a rlto n Wells G u y G u t h r i e , F o r t W o r t h ; G e o r g e H o u l t o n ; T h o m a * E d w a r d L a u g h ­ M o n r o e Ne* , A m a r i l l o ; , G a y l o n I t o n R o u g e , I#a ; R i c h a r d E d w a r d k i n ; F’r a n k H e n r y S l a v i k , C o r p u H a d d o n , H o u s t o n ; J a m e s D o n a l d J o h n P e te rin g Lottman, Houston. M a t h i s H a r w e l l , D a l l a s ; W a l t e r A. lin J r . , B a y t o w n ; C h a r l e s M a y e s , \ r h t u r M d turin, Austin f J e f f j Schleicher, Dallas; B rya nt Pearce Chri?ti; Percy Lee S m ith, B e a Also Lytt Womack Mahone, H aynes, Odessa. f a l a l l e n ; W a y l a n d P i e r c e M o o d y , R, O v e r t o n , B o r g e r ; W i l l i a m K e n ­ S e a y , H o u s t o n ; . John A. S h e f f i e l d , m o n t ; R o b e r t L e e S m i t h , K i l g o r e ; H o g a n , H e a r n e ; ( hai l * L o u i s Al s o G i l p i n H u n t e r , D a l l a s ; R o ­ M a r s h a l l ; R o b e r t Alden Nickel, San Antonio; William Parker, I.utcher Bladen SinJ- S t a n l e y G e n e *W' at son, D a l l a * ; a n d ny R y a n , F o r t W o r t h ; F r e d e r i c k H o u l t o n ; Kenneth McMordie, F o r t H u g h e s , A t l a n t a , Tex.*, J a m e s F, S a n A ngelo; G eorge Henry Sauer, , bert H o u s t o n ; B a m R. P e r r y , R o c k d a l e ; J a c k s o n , L a r e d o ; G e o r g e E. K e e l ­ mo r w, O r a n g e ; P h i l i p K i m ball R o b e r t O d d y Williams, B e a u m o n t . Allen .Sand, W e l l i n g t o n ; G e o r g e Donn Stew art Noland, H o u s to n ; Russell L ayton Seitz, W o r th ; Robert K e n n e t h R a g la n d , S a n A n ­ er, C le b u r n e ; L i n d s a y S h a n n o n , A m a r i l l o ; Bu A b i l e n e ; J o h n M a r s h a l l Pag* , A u s ­ S a n A n g e l o ; D u d l e y C. S h a r p J r . , Al s o , W i l l a r d K e n n e t h L a r i - j tonio; Jo h n E d w in R e d m o n , C le ­ T hnm , W ichita Falls; Bernard H o u s t o n ; L a w re n c e V a n T a y l o r , t in ; A l b e r t W e s le y P a i k e r Hous Travis S c h w a rXmore, Mason; Kenneth Da v i d b u r n e ; R o b e r t Rodger Stone, Dallas; A lf re d A t o n ; B r u c e P a r k e r P i k e , F o r t San Angelo; Aired W y att W e a ­ Lewis, Dallas; William . J a m e s b a e h , El P a s o ; [ t e n n i s C. S c r o g - f o r d G l y n S l a y , H a r l i n g e n ; W i l t o n thers, Snyder? Walter Edward W orth; Murphy Townsend Scurry, Lipscomb, F o r t VVf i r t h ; F y n u s g i n , H e l e t e s ; R a y B r y a n S t e w a r t , E r i e W s g h o r n e , W i c h i t a F’alls. H o u s t o n ; T o m F i n l e y W i l l i s o n W illiam son, San A n to n io ; Everett MUST The 1952 I PHI KAPPA SIGMA B e n i a m i n T. C. B a t y , J r . , H o u s ­ ton; H e r b e r t Lionel Rlomquist, A u s t i n ; R o n a l d I#ewi s Bouchier, pi,*?., J a m e s E d w a r d B r i l l , H o u s - : ton; Ja m e s H a n e y ( ollum, T yler; Jerald Pion Copeland, Austin; C l a u d e E d g a r D o b a r d , Da lla s; E. Ja y Hall, H o u s to n ; J a m e s Roland I ! i c k -, T v l e r ; M a u r y A l l e n L l o y d , \ istin ; Charles L unsford, ( enter; Do n D o y l e P e v e h o u s e , C o r s i c a n a ; Russell w . McMurray, Austin; W e l l i n g t o n O. R o t h w e l l , D a l l a s ; T r a c y Pr >t z S m i t h , B i g S p r i n g , W arre n A ylm er S m ith , Austin, PHI ON YOUR LIST OF 'MUSTS rf (and this will please your family) THE BLANKET TAX Y o u ll went to 9 9 sports events. lo A L L lh * focdb a!L b a G e 'o m Y o u 'll want th * D a l y T E X A N every da baseball and other U n ive rse / /• KAPPA DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS t s $ t o C a it TAU J i m Bo h B r o w n , G r a f o r d ; S t a n ­ l ey F o r h e e , T y l e r ; R o b e r t Ray Dribble, Dallas; J o h n Jo s ep h M a­ la’ aph;., H o u s t o n ; Joe Marvin Mi l l e r , D a l l a s ; J o h n L o u i s M u r a d , T yler; R obert Hul Pasay, Dallas; lev, A u s t i n ; J . I Brooks Frazier, F re e r; A ubrey E l­ ton G uthrie, F lo y d a d a : J a m e s K e n ­ n e t h Ha l l , E d i n b u r g ; R o b e r t L e o ­ nard Hankal, W eslaco; Marvin E a r l King, H o u s t o n ; B r y a n M o r r i s McKnight, Lubbock; John Lee McMillen, A m a r il l o ; P a t r i c k H a r ­ dy R eagan. H ye; J e r r y Lea Suggs, Abilene; and J o h n Dudley Watson, Austin, - only B e c a u se ... *7 ^ e7 e mo der n- to-th#» Prescriptions. € ff,c ,e n t h a n d lin g _ * S B B V IHF S i n c e o u r oh#. RI ■ Q not b" " g r n of yoIS for * ^ 0urdoctor s r nPti0n? u ; , t r a t a nee Xnt 0Drh , ? h - ' H e.,t„ ii# ,.. ^hy ou U u r B u s i n e s s ’' SSK Pharmacist . SIGMA AL P H A EPSILON Jam es Marshall Adkins, Chica­ go; E u g e n e L e ro y Am es, San A n ­ tonio; Alvin Leo B o r c h a rd t Jr., V e r n o n ; R o b e rt G ordon Brelsford, T i k i , G e o r g s vt a m m o n Co l v i n, TELL THE FEE FI XER WHEN YOU »«T !■«»; I fo r over 8 lbs. o! quality, color, pictures, action, views, class­ mates, activities, and sports. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Annual Melodrama to Play To Hecklers Friday at ACT Page 7 TV Workshop See-sawing Korean W ar Completes Show Progresses Slowly for Allies H. M. S. Pinafore To Have Puppets U. S. E IG H T H A R M Y H E A D - , r e p o r t e d from the f r o n t th a t A l - . 3 0-m inute b a ttle. “ T hen a t 2 :1 5 a.m., the Reds Q U A R T E R S , K O R E A , W ed n e sd a y , lied in f a n tr y sm ashed into the I a ttacked a ga in . T h e Communist# S ep t. 1 9 — (ZP)— A llie d f o r c e s c e n t e r o f the rid g elin e north o f seized a k ey m o u n t a in peak on Y a n g g u a ft e r n ig h tfa ll. R eac h in g w ere r e in fo r ced in th e ea rly morna_ FL O COX hrtvcccn-act specialties wi l l b e song*;; .Toe P i c c i a n r t r o , w h o w i l l ; c l a s s i c a l m u s i c , a n d a C a n - L a n I ( By FLO COX ; ehose„ include Lanelle G r e e n , r e n d e r I t a l i a n senses; B a b a W i n n / c o m p o s e d of Mi ss Ross. B e t t y | T h e U n , v e r s , t v T e l e v i s i o n “ H eartbrea k R id g e ” in a bitter t h e c r e s t , they sw e p t a lo n g the I ing hours in at l« a s t b a tta lio n Bf n i S b M M r . M t l i A T l S d Sophie T u o k . r - . t y l . . o n f s t r w s ; g iv in g record i m p e r . o n . t i o n . ; B un ch , . C n i v e r . i t y . t u d . n t , u t ; W o r k t o p ' s f i r s t film production b a ttle last m id n ig h t and h u r l e d spi ne of t h e ridge and broke \ strength. back tw o he a v y Red c o u n te r - a t­ t h r o u g h C o m m u n ist d e f e n s e s e x - 1 “ A t daybreak th is m o rn in g , th # ‘ Ten N igh ts in a J a c k W' es e n b e r g , w h o sin g s I r i s h ! D oyle S m ith, w ho sin gs sem i- Mrs. M a nsfield . is a l m o s t co m p leted. e x a g g e r a t i o n , “ T e n N i g h t s in a ta ck s early W e d n e s d a y , t e n d i n g fa rth er north. | Allied d o u g h b o y s w e r e still ho ld puppet “ H. M. S. P i n a f o r e , ” a B a r r o o rn” will he “ played T h e h i g h e s t p e a k in th e arca f e l l , ing th e m o u n ta in top d e s p i t# The Eighth A r m y rep orted ear showr, is e x p e c te d to be ready for s t r a i g h t ” to a vi l l ai n- hi ssi n g , he r o ; h eavy resista n ce fro m C om m u n isr e le a s e s o m e tim e arou n d th e end lier th a t th r ee m a j o r hill* w e r e to the UN f o r c e s a t m idn igh t. c h e e r i n g a u d i e n c e at t h e A u s t i n taken in the e a st e r n K o r e a n s e e - 1 “ Whil e Alli ed t r o o p s w e re d i g - : tic rifles, m a ch in eg u n s a nd h a n d o f O ctober, a c c o r d in g to E, R. Civic T h e a t e r . g m g in o n the bloody m o u n tain g ren a d es this m o rn in g in an attac k N orris, director o f the Workshop. to r T u sd ay . It w as n o t i m m e d i a t e l y The old-fashioned melodrama clear w h e th e r the k ey p e a k w a s t op a c o m p a n y o f C om m u n ists a t ­ | north to w ard an oth e r tall, red -h eld With th e sh o o t in g o f a f e w more will o p e n a t 8 : 1 5 a n d r un f o r f o u r j peak th a t lie* b etw ee n the t w o o n e o f the th r e e . t a c k e d , ” G a i t e r reported. w e e k e nd s s t a r t i n g F r i d a y n i gh t . s c e n e s , a little e d itin g , and adding A P c o r r e s p o n d e n t Stan C a r t e r 1 “ The a ttac k w as repulsed in a | A llied f o r c e s . ” T h e n , “ T h e T o r c h b e a r e r s ’ wi l l u p ­ so u n d , the scrip t will be com plete. C arter r ep orted a b r ig h t sun s t a g e t h e c o m e d y O c t o b e r 18 f o r j U n iv ersity s t u d e n ts have done | broke th ro u g h th e clouds on th e two week ends before “ Ten m o s t o f the work. T h ey are Cleve N»w» Briefs , E astern F r o n t th is m orn in g, b r in g ­ N i g h t s " c o me s b a c k f o r a n u n d e ­ H a u b o ld , d irecto r; H ele n Snook, ing so m e c o m f o r t to th e chilled t e r m i n e d r un . T h e r e will be p e r ­ te c h n ic a l d irec to r; Gordon W ilker­ and w ea ry troops. fo r m ances F rid ay and S a tu r d a y so n , sound te c h n ic ia n ; and Phil 1 T h e E ig h th A rm y reported th e rights. H opkins, ca m era m an . Jan e Melin, three hills, n o r th w e s t o f Y a n g g u , Ticket -, a r e on -alo f o r $ 1 . 5 0 a t A n n Randolph, J e a n n e N orth w a y, w ere sto rm ed in th e fa c e o f la s tt h e P l a y h o u s e box o f f i c e a t 2 8 2 8 ♦ a n d B a rb a ra J o n e s ar e puppeteers. ditch r e s is ta n c e fro m d e ep ly d u g G u a d a l u p e . A call t o 6- 0 5 4 1 will Bn ted on A n a n a ted Preen lands but took no action. Chair­ in C om m u n ists. It m e a n t k n o c k in g r e s e r v e seat s. The A n g l o - I v a n i a n Oil C o m ­ man O ’M ahoney (D - W y o ) said out one Red B u n k er a ft e r an o th er . A C T D i r e c t o r Mel P a p e t h i n k s pany, a B ri t i s h f i r m , in a d i s pl a y | th e y hope to wo r k ou t a eom prohe has a b i t in “ T e n N i g h t s " e q u a l j This w a s in th e ru g ged a r e a — a d , w a r n e d T e x a s o i l me n a g a i n s t mi se soon, to l a s t s e a s o n ' s “ T h e D r u n k a r d , " ) I som e 35 m iles inland fro m th e a t t e m p t s by t h e g o v e r n m e n t o f j — — ---------------------------------------- i east r o a s t— which G I’? h ave d u b ­ t h e m o s t p o p u l a r of t h e m e l o d r a ­ I r a n t o sell oil d e r i v e d f r o m Anbed “ H eartb reak R id ge.” P r e v io u s mas. g l o - I r a n i a n wells. T h e c o m p a n y Allied assault? in the ste e p -slo p e d , “ We p l a y ed ‘T h e D r u n k a r d ’ s ai d it “ will t a k e s u c h a c t i o n as narrow v a lley sec to r w ere sto p p ed str aig ht , d eri vin g the h u m o r from O v er in R a d i o H o u s e t h e r e a re m a y be n e c e s s a r y to p r o t e c t it s th e over-exaggerated gestures cold. s o m e c o m p l a i n t s . Go o d n a t u r e d of r i g h t s in a n y c o u n t r y ” w h e r e c o n ­ On one hill, 2 0 6 Reds w e r e k ills e e n in t h e s i l e n t movi e d a y s , " cou rse. c e r n s o r i n d i v i d u a l s e n t e r int o 1 cd and 37 c a p tu red by A llied in ­ Tape explained. “ The tech ni que Rut h H u n n i c u t t , s c r i p t w r i t e r , b u s i n e s s w i t h t h e I r a n i a n g o\ e m ­ fa n tr y m e n c la w in g up the r a in ­ wa* so s u c c e s s f u l t h a t w e ’re u s i n g C A R M E L , Cali f., Sept . 18.— (ZP) sw ep t, m ud d y slopes. s p o u t e d o f f t o h e r fel l ow scr ipt i n e nt f o r oil. W o r k s h o p will p re se n t for its first p r o d u c t io n a it ag a .n ." H O P A L O N G C A S S ID Y ’S O N C H A N N E L Gelet t Burgess, 85-year-old h u ­ M oderate C om m u n ist r e s is ta n c e At the Playhouse, the au d ien c e s c r o u n g e s , “ W h y t h e n e r v e of p u p p e t show. H . M . S . P in a fore . R e a d y i n g for FIVE! A u ir' ng y o u n g t e ' e v ’sion s t u d e n t - c a p t u r e T h e D e f e n s e D e p a r t m e n t T u e s ­ m o r i s t , died o f * h e a r t a t t a c k was repo rted e ls e w h e r e on th e w a t c h e s t h e s h o w f r o m t a b l e s as t h e m . T o c h a n g e t h e ti t l e o f my nes which a re so ra p id ly b e c o m ng the o o g f the b :g m o m e n t , these o p e r a t o r s are p r e p a r i n g day identified 215 m o r e ba tt le T uesday. they are served refreshments. E astern Front. g e n e ra ! a n d p e o p 1# w o o pr i ze w i n n i n g Dr . C h r i s t i a n play. c a s u a l t i e s in K o r e a . A n ew list -ercans *ar He w a s k n o wn as “ T h e P u r p l e to h old that line. On the C en tral F ront, south o f “ A u d i e n t participation” — the W h a t w a s t he m a t t e r wi t h ‘A Will particular. Television hon s e t s (No. 4 0 0 ) reported 42 killed, C o w M a n ” f or his f a m o u s v e r s e : K um song, tan k -su p p o rted A llied h i s s i n g o f c h e e r i n g of t h e 1890 a n d a W a y ! ? N o w i t ’s ‘A me l i a Has 143 w o u n d e d , 18 m i s s i n g in a c ­ “ I n e v e r s a w a p u rp l e cow t h e a t e r d a y s — is a p o p u l a r f e a t u r e patrols repulsed sev era l li g h t p r o b ­ a C h a n g e of H e a r t ’. I d o n ’t t hi nk t i on a n d 12 i n j u r e d in b a t t l e z o n e I n e v e r h o pe t o see o n e : ing attack s. H o w e v e r o n e p a tro l of the ACT Playhouse. i t ’s r i g h t . ” B u t I can tell you a ny h o w , ac c i de n t s . “ T e n N i g h t s in a B a r r o o m " b attled Red p la to o n s f o r n in e I ’d r a t h e r see t ha n he o n e . ” J o e M u r p h y , w ho al s o s u b m i t t e d ★ t a k e s t h e a u d i e n c e t o ( e a d e i Vi l l e , hours b e f o r e w ith d r a w in g . a mal l t o w n in t he F as t . T h r o u g h A lo n g th e w h o le 1 50-m ile b ata s c r i p t in t h e c o n t e s t wh i c h a t ­ J Still a n o t h e r i n c r e a s e in T e x a s f n e e y e s of a v i s i t i n g p h i l a n t h r o ­ t l el i ne, a d ren c h in g, w in tr y rain t r a c t e d o ve r ei ght a n d a h a l f t h o u ­ c r u d e oil p r o d u c t i o n s e e m s to he T r y O u t f o r G l a e C l u b pist, R o m a i n e , t h e t o w n s p e o p l e go N a tio n s a s s a u lt sa n d e n t r i e s , m o a n e d in repl y, in p r o s p e c t . T h e R a i l ro a d C o m ­ T h e M e n ’s G l ee C l u b will hold chilled U n ite d t h r o u g h v a r i o u s s t a g e s of i n e b r i a ­ “ H m m , wish I had a ‘c h a n g e d t i ­ mi ssi on m e e t s in A u st i n W c d n e s - t r y o u t s in U n i o n 307 a t 4 p . m. on troops and tu rned into slip p ery t i o n , in whi ch s o m e s u c c u m b , t l e ’ to w o r r y mr . N o b o d y e v e r ; da y to h e a r e v i d e n c e on w h i c h to W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , and F r i ­ mud the m o u n ta in slo p e s t h e y By K E N N E T H G O M P E R T Z l a n d c a me c a l ml y to a h a l t h a v i n g e a t i n g t al e of f o u r men a n d * a c c e p t s m i n e . ” o t h e r s a r e r e f o r m e d , a n d a few f o u g h t to scale. ba s e an o r d e r s e t t i n g a l l o wa b l e day. c a u s e d f e w I w o m a n , t h e sole s u r v i v o r s o f t h e Texan .4 me, new ( i i i Editor r a s e d no e y e b r o w s , j u s t die or a r e m u r d e r e d . Mrs. H u n n i c u t t ’* p r i z e - w i n n i n g p r o d u c t i o n f o r O c t o b e r . T h e c u r ­ J o e M o r g a n , a villain w h o s e “ . . . a n d so t h e y lived happi - h e a r t s t o f l u t t e r in e c s t a c y , and j catastrophe in Arch Obler's a round $250 script, will be r e n t a l l o w a b l e p r o d u c t i o n in T e x ­ r e f o r m a t i o n make-. hi m t h e h e r o iv e v e r a f t e r . ” : p r o v i de d a q u i r t e v e n i n g ' * e n t e r j **Fjv c .” heard Wednesday night over as i* 3 , 1 0 4 , 7 9 8 b a r r e l s dai l y. I t ’s E l a b o r a t e ! It’s C o l o s s a l ! >n t h e f i nal s c e n e , is t h e t ow n o f , tainment. A rather tepi d v e rs i o n C h a n g i n g to c o m e d y , t h e t h r a - KT Bt ★ a t 7 : 3 0 . it. w a s s e l e c t e d d r u n k a r d w h o m Ma r y , t h e i n n o ­ “ [ / A f f a i r e , ” now p l a y i n g a t t h e ] Bil led a , an " i m p a s s i o n e d l o v e l y r pprcsrnt!! he U st H r e s e n t s «“ TThe Last H oo ll ii dd aa yy ,, ”’ a l o n g with 51 o t h e r s as c a s h w i n ­ J o s e p h R. A l d e n , 65, w h o wi t h ce n t d a u g h t e r , (hag s f r o m the s a ­ Te x as Theater, u n d u la t e d t h r o u g h . t o r y , ” “ I / A f f a i r e ” uses F ren ch ners , t h e fi rst p r i ze b e i n g a g r a n d I t ’s S e n s a t i o n a l l y T e r r ific!! wi t h t he E n g l i s h a c t o r Alec Gui n A n ge Lorenzo com posed the se n t i­ loon e v e r y n i g h t . W h e n M a r y dies a n o t h e r s t r a n g e - t r i a n g l e . r o m a n c e C l a u d e D a u p h i n a n d A n n e r«s a- h meek b a n k t e l le r w h o $ 2 , 0 0 0 a w a r d . m e n t a l s o n g hit of t h e 1 9 2 0 ’s, a f t e r being stru ck from a beer V e r n o n a^ t he s uave l o v e r Rnd t a k e s his !a-t hol i day. As c r e a t o r of t h e “ L e a t h e r Plebian or formal " S l e e p y t i m e G a l , ” died a t higlass in t he de n of in q u i t y a n d the e n s n a r e d wife. A l t h o u g h T e n ­ B r e e c h e s ” c h i l d r e n ’s r ad i o series, Large or Small Partial h o m e in G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich. then caring for her f a t t e r through R e a s o n a b l e Prices o r s s e e m t o h av e c u t t h e “ s e x y " Mrs. H u n n i c u t t ’* w o r k h a s b e e n ★ a nigh t of the d ru n k e n beeves, You're Welcome h e a r d in 17 s t a t e s . sce n e s , t h e s t o r y , ac t i on , a n d a c t ­ UT Medical Schools J o e r e f o r m s , fie e n d s up as t h e * T h e S e n a t e I n t e r i o r C o m m i t t e e ing a r e n o t e x a c t l y i ns pi re d. B u t The “ L e a t h e r B r e e c h e s ” t al es T h e s e s u p e r l a t i v e s a r e b e i n g u*ed b y I n i v e r s i t v w e a l t h i e s t a n d m o s t s t a b l e m a n in w e r e o r i gi n a l s t o r i e s a n d f o l k l o r e r e s u m e d s t u d y T u e s d a y o f t h e iswhile t h e r e a r e n o p u l s a t i n g hi g h Given Research M oney s t u d e n t s in d e s c r i b i n g t h e NEW r e p r o d u c t i o n town. s ue o f F e d e r a l vs. S t a t e c o n t r o l sp o t s t h e r e a r e no d r a s t i c f a u l t s . s y s t e m we h a v e a t t h e T OM E R o f e a r l y d a y T e x a s a s told by o l d ­ The S o u t h e r tern Me d ic a I T h e d o u b l e cast ss i 11 i n c l u d e t h e of t h e oil -ri ch s u b m e r g e d c o a s t a l P e r h a p s in a w o r l d full of h i g h s timers ar ou nd her home town. f o l l o w i n g A C T v e t e r a n * a n d ne wH e a r a n d d a n c e to y o u r f a v o r i t e o r c h e s t r a B u d Ho we , T e x a n s p o r t s w r i t e r anfj lows, “ I / A f f a i r e " p r o v i d e s a School o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y at D a l ­ R e c e n t l y h o n o r e d by a r o u n d ­ forrcnlike y o u ’ve n e v e r k n o w n it b e f i r e las a n d t h e me d i c al b r a n c h a t it ' e a r is a v o c a l i st a ‘ t ho S t e e l r e s t f u l t i m e - o u t - w h e r e Actor* a n d t a bl e o f A u s t i n w r i t e r s , M r s H u n ­ Joe M rgan, Glenn Pay ne and G a l v e s t o n wi r e g r a n t e d 8 9 / 5 0 f or Dtck Brawner; Mary, B a r b a r a P i e r in A •'.antu C i t y a f t e r t r a v e l - a u d i e n c e c a n relax., h a v e a f ew h e a r t a n d b l o o d r e s e a r c h b y t h e ni cut t t o o k o v e r a s i n s t r u c t o r in placi d m o m e n t s , a f t e r whi c h t h e y Y W C A ’* c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g c our s e . L e o n a r d a n d E s t h e r B a t t l e ; Mrs. ing w i t h se v e r al n a m e b a n d s d u r A m e r i c a n H e a r t As s oc i at i on. r e t u r n t o b a t t l e r ea l i t y. She is also a u t h o r o f o t h e r Radi o M o r g a n , J a si t e M a n s f i e l d , a U n i ­ i ng t h e s u m m e r . Ball R o o m D a n c e Studio T h e t w o T e x a-1 g r a n t w e r e H o n e r s e r i a l s a m o n g whi ch is v e r s i t y d r a m a ma o r ; R o m a n o , Favorite Rendezvous of Texas University H o w e r e c e i v e d a n a u d i t i o n wi t h T h e T e x a s T h e a t e r , in k e e p in g a m o n g 60 w h i c h w e r e a n n o u n c e d “ H e a l t h y Livi ng in O u r C o u n t r y , ” Bill Lafamme; Simon Sl a d e , F « r r e s e r v a t i o n s cell 3 - * s * 2 amt m b ta r J o h n n y A b o v e Texas Theater t he A r t h u r G o d f r e y s ho w e a r l i e r wi t h its poli cy o f p r e s e n t i n g m o ­ b y Dr. Louis N Katz, p r e s i d e n t James Vt e s t b r o o k e and .Joh;* M e d S c h o o l E n r o l l m e n t Hi t * P e e k o f t ' p a s t r i a t i o n in A u g u s t . t hi s s u m m e r whi c h led t o a ,r»b in t i on p i c t u r e s of h zh a r t i s t i c s t a n M e a d o w s ; F r a n k S l ad e, Delft) is Dr. K a t z sai d t nat m o s t o f the B r o w n a n d J o e Me a d o w s J r . ; Mrs. A t l a n t i c C i t y s i n g i n g f o r .Xavier h a r d , has p i c k e d t h r e e mo v i es t ha t D A L L A S , Sept . 6. — (ZP) The S l a d e , Alice W y i e an d M a r g a r e t C iga* a nd Ah b e L a n e in t h e C l u b o f f e r m u r d e r , t h e u n u s u a l , a n d g r a n t s w e r e f o r s t u d i e s to fi nd me di ca l b r a n c h of t h e U n i v e r s i t y 500, t h e u n k n o w n c a u s e s o f the t h r e e o f T e x a s , S o u t h w e s t e r n Medi cal c o m e d y a t t h e i r best . McGarty; Sfrm Swi c h e l , B< conditions affecting the School in Dal l as , e n r o l l e d 3 90 s t u ­ . S t a r t i ng n e x t we e k i- “ M, ” I he m a i n T h e f o l l o w i n g w e e k e n d he s a n g W o l l e h a k a n d J i m m y C a r d ; Mr im S t a n K e n t o n of t h e S t e e l <»ri sr i na I p r o d u c t i o n has b e e n r a i l e d h e a r t a n d blood vessel*, h a r d e n i n g d e n t s Sept . 6 f o r t h e fall s e m e s t e r . a bel . G a r y ( a m p a n d B r , her. T h e n he t r a v e l e d t o W r e n - one o f t h e g r e a t e s t p i c t u r e s e v e r ai d n a r r o w i n g of t h e a r t r n e * , Ross, a U n i v e r s i t y ra d i o ma, T h i s is an a l l - t i m e r e c o r d , t he t' nam Mass. , arui s a n g to t h e mus t - p r o d u c e d . And now w i t h a n e w h i g h bl ood pr e ire a n d r h e u m a t i c p r e v i o u s peak b e i n g 344 f or the Harvey Green, Jamie Hamhy, a a I ’n iv e r a i t y r a d i o m a or, ar I S, g ca' st;, rigs of Ral p h F l a n a g a n a n d c a r ' an d t h e '-ame g i e a t -t or; , t h i s f e v e r . 1950-51 ses si on. A r o n s o n ; Vt e H a m m o n d , Sher­ his o c h e s t r a . He Had o n e r e t u r n e p i t o m y < f m y s t e r y r e t u r n * to audiences, hollowing it m a n I vv , a U*niv e rs i f y s t u d e n t , a n d e n g a g e m e n t t h e r e wi t h Ed Drew' ? b ° c k a n d - t o v back in A t l a n t i c C i t y come * t h e w e i r d t al e o f the last Bi’5 B r y a n t . fi ve p e o p l e r n e a r t h 'he inter­ V a r i e t y n u m b e r s f r o m w i eh fr •* dr w i h ^ u p t r c k r c m t Ink Ko h o tte r needed. Nates They can use an. mk. N e w F a r f a t H e P a r k t r Hr t ng to bt ani budger M e t a 1 hp o m ’’a r S ’n n n'b inte rchon re ab le point. 4 colors- Pen, JJ.QG . . . with pe nci l, l i . 0 0 . S o f t IAX. N e w Parker " 1 1 " . Finest at its price. O c t a m u m p o in t. Via ble in k supple in Ph-glass cham ber Ina ru b b e r p a r ts ) . S p e c ia l in k t o * con­ trol. 4 co lo rs. Lu s­ tra toy cop. P en.SS OO . * i t h pencil, SS ' S . S o F f fa.*. C r w N t o R c Q w w i IW e g w e s a a y , S e f * . T V , T W I T R E B A H T T P tA W Rags 9 Overflowing Rio Grande Poses No Threat to Texas Dr. Hanke to Direct Latin-American Study C harles W , H a ck ett, who died last Fe b ru a ry. Dr. Hanke was fo rm e rly d ire c­ to r of the Hispano Foundatio n in the L ib ra ry of Congress, IDheld that position from lf*39 until .h e accepted the position a* th« I d iv e r s ity . N ow he I- in Mexico f it , athe U nited States representative to t!ie First Inter-A m e! jean 1 ■tural Council, hut he w ill return to Austin Septem ber 2*5 ti, c'>nDr. J . A. B u rd in e , professor of t tinue work a t his new po t. governm ent; Dr. D eW 'itt Reddick, He has already moved to A j-t;n professor of jo u rn a lis m ; and C a re y and has spent hi* time learning C. Thompson, assistant professor about the I driver ity In stitu te of of economic*, w'pre introduced » Latin-A m erican studies, w h ir <>fnew members of the F a c u lty Coun­ c il a t the M onday afternoon meet­ ing. D r. Lew is U . Hanke has been appointed the new distinguished professor o f Latin-A m erican his­ to ry and director o f the U n iv e r­ s ity ’s In stitu te of Latin-A m erican Studies. He succeeds the laU* 3 Members Added To Faculty Council F. L . Cox, prof* -aor of b jsines*law, o ffic ia lly replaced Dr. lf . ROutset who retired a* secretary to the Council. A tribute to Dr. Cutsch for bis service to the U n i­ versity as a teacher and adm inis­ tra to r wa* read into the minute*. f,.. . mote course? re la tin g to South A m en a than an y other Am erican university. Its 50,000v o inine bd a i .' is toe largest o f its f kind in the world. Dr, H a ji r.e na done research in the S , f> ar , and M exican , - vc. J .<<>of » is main research ? ■ n (■ It a rte I ow e He la* arui the history o f the great mine a Potosi. He has 2o ‘'Hi on Lax Casas a n d ! * nog;o .rig the Sliver mine ! ch p ro je c t. de* th* e two projects, he gaged f special p rojects •af. D epartm ent and has ■ero i fellow ships for reand * a v e More than 50 j i-.u;-, n eluding books, ar.fi pamphlet*, have been led by him. Doe- fiegrees he holds are ar e or of seient e from i •em I r versity, the masa rt - from N orth w estern, ti • • of philosophy from A • a h»r< i a I story instruc­ ts t.:.e I fi v err Ay of Hawaii The Council o ffic e rs are Dr. T. S. Pa in te r, president; Dr. J . C. P o lic y , vice president; Mr. Cox, secretary. ' a- -tarf professor o f E u r o - j I ’m a* the A m erican ; cr of Be rut, S y ria . l o r •at h< w as engaged in , i> - a t , a nfI teaching at Panel members h ic Mr. M. L. Begem an, professor o f mechanical engineering, Dr. B u rd in e, Dr. I Clarence M orris, professor o f law, and Dr. Reddick. B R O W N S V I L L E , Sept. 18.— j (Pi*. — The u su ally sleepy R io ; G rande, sw elled by ram s, burst through a levee and onto hun>dredx o f acres of farm lan d in M exico some 21 miles u p r.ver from here Tuesday. A hundred-yard section of the M exican levee collapsed across from Los Indios in C am eron C ou n ty. The Brea * practi-a iv elinrii- nated fu rth e r danger o f flood on the Texas side. The M exican land flooded was sparsely populated and included cotton farm s and ranches. The town of Soliseno was threatened, A r th u r J . Moore, international boundary and w a te r commission engineer, said M exican engineers started cu ttin g the levee near Rio Rico to channel w a te r into Lake 1 C ulebron and a w a y from Soliseno. M oore said the riv e r level wa* s ta tio n a ry at B ro w n s v ille at/- 1 1 a.m. about a foot below the top of the bank? and there w aan 't much danger of higher w ater. W a te r ran into some lowlanda near the Hidaigo-Cam eron county line to a depth o f several feet. The p rin cip al damage was to veg e­ table seed beds. The second death caused indi­ re c tly by rains or flood in South Texas since ast F r id a y was re­ ported Tuesday. Gun D enkeler, CO, R ob stow n , wa- killed w hile re p la c in g e le c tric lines damaged by rain near A g u a D ulce, 18 miles west of Robstow n. D en k eler slipped on soggy around and fe ll across a high voltag e line. The I O T T A W A , Sept. 18.— i/P) The get instructions fro m his govern- other death occurred S a tu rd a y in I N orth A tla n tic C ouncil hit the merit. the R io G ra n d e V a lle y when a fir* t snag at its cu rren t session In fo rm a tio n from inside the man w alked into a fallen po w er Tuesday. O pposition by D enm ark closed-door session indicated both lin e. delayed actio n on the A m erican K r a f t and N o rw eg ian Fo reign proposal to b rin g T u rk e y and M in iste r H a ly a rd Lange said they G reece into the 12-nation A l a n t i c would p re fe r to see G reece and A llia n c e . T u r l e y in a new m editerranean Debate on the Greek-Turk.sh pact, instead o f sn the N o rth A t ­ question was suspended until lantic Pa ct. W ed nesd ay to give Danish Fo reign The general impression o f the M in ister O le B .o rn K r a f t tim e to delegates was, how ever, that opt. 17— LisLange Would not veto the adrr le­ >us, a rx . oversion o f the two M ed iterra n ea n w ork ed. machcountries if all the other nations wro ight, wanted them in. Th s seemed to ulcered people: Atlantic Alliance Delayed by Denmark "L A S T STOP! EVERYBO D Y O FF.'1 Broncho riding $ abc ut a 'I d A ted up to be av ‘ r s pctyref te«en o y d a ' rg Texan pho*o g ra p h e r who must have thought th® horse was bde* ng un for < tr j a t r no d em on stra’os a too c ear /, People w ho a o +n -of trung 'a x e an o'Cjn' rad on ca od the P o o e o C Lib. W h e e • • g ve a d nnar e v e ry b o d y eats o d t r s r r a r *e' UT s Rodeo Club Is Not Yet Cowed This Fish Story Is Soothing One Neutral Violation put the question sq u are ly up to Denm ark. ■ a member o f the M a n y things around the Uni- beenstarted the fa ll before out Supp orters o f the A m erica n re­ Ii -.tor cal A ssociation, v e rsity arc adopting the E a stern at S u i Ross < ollege in A lpine. solution still were con fid en t they .mc L ib ra ry A sso ciation, T O K Y O , W ednesd ay, Sep t. 19 touch. The hand ha* adopted a The three boys, Jim M a rr, P a u l Members o f Panel 2 are Dr. C. • ic 1o ii ■ Club o f W’ashingAP)- The United N ation* C om ­ would get the necessary u n an i­ J . Alderson, aa-dstan* professor \>< Ile hold * 00 cl . A though the extension bureau rodeos sponsored by the thirtv- din-Sitnnioris, B a y lo r, T U U , A A M , f arling and Pressing by ben M a tth e w B. R id g w a y * B u ild in g w ill prov- to doubting study no dire ct contact w ith its some-odd clutis rn foul i eee state*. arid probably several others. outlines. E a ch r H a ir ha, headquarter*. The I N apologized No E x t r * C harge bor row < , it comes to know many Thomases that Ju p ite r wa* a lit about tw elve articles, all on th In 1949 thr ce boys on the ca m ­ ►So don't laugh at that fello w fo r the inad vertent s tra fin g of of them through correspondence. pus bere decided to f « nu a chih in the big hat, boots, and the tight tie g reedy when moon* were being , antfl subject, LONGHORN CLEANERS Kaesong by a Iignt bomber on One woman wrote in detail o f her’ to jo in file A s s o c i a t i o n that had handed out— and took four, M or 253* (.uarf«lup« PH. 6-3*47 p a n t?— he could be a real cowboy. Septem ber IO. C onstan tly buildu g new f ic- various m isfortunes in explaining gan said. arid adding to present nm , mem­ w hy she was late in retu rn in g a bers o f the s t a f f supplement th* Geology G rad Students bureau subscriptions by adding package. A n o th e r -ent clippings 'Mid pam phlets hack to the bureau aru Take 2R Exam M onday clippings from now jap e. when Die made a trip to New they sub W arri ii hire. A il graduate G eology students periodicals to which She thought they w ill be required to take an E n g ­ scribe personally. Each ha a per­ might be u s e fu l. . . ami they were. lish exam ination to test reading is! field of interest. M om than one citizen and sev­ F o r Mis Ed ith B irtle-i>n. (m c : and w ritin g a b ility M onday from eral professors have cleaned out refe re n ce lib rarian , it, is I reign 2 to 5 p.m. in C h em istry Bu ild in g th e ir attics or o ffices, sending a f f a i r s and economic ; fo r Robert 15. it pin items to the Backage Loan The test is under the supervis­ Bod in, art and music; for M L ib ra ry . A news stand operator ion o f the Departm ent of En g lish G e rtru d e B ra ttle s, biography; fen also sent some magazine*. and the T esting and Guidance Miss Je a n ( arnpbell, education; “ W e do not attem p t to collect fo r Miss Louise C ockrell, psychol­ Bureau. technical m ate ria l fo r g raduate ogy and sociology; f o r M r Helen Student* are requested to bring stu d y,” Mi-s Thompson explained. pen and ink and a large Bluebook. Jo n e s , history and g o ve rn m e n t: Backage libraries are sent onlv and for Mr*. M a ry P W ad e, lite r­ to spots w here ther e are no li­ Physics Prof In England ature. braries or w here libraries are in­ Mrs. VV ade also prepares - ■ On Study Scholarship t J M grunted programs for w om an’s adequate. Schools, w om en’s clubs, Dr. F, A. M at -en, associate pro­ study groups. Miss Lu la B a rrett, and sm all lib rarie s make most fr e ­ fessor of C hem istry and of Physics the assistant director, handle ma­ quent requests. is in London doing research and terials on religious --abject*. ‘T h e type o f m aterial furnished studying under a Guggenheim m package lib rarie s is even more D irector of the Pat k " Thp Rest (k. * W Food at Better IL J I T / \ Prices V isit Our R ain b ow R oom “We appreciatp your patronage” T I fI . . . A N D O N L Y CHESTERFIELD H A S I T ! , v j £ r ■ —-.-i • i" ' : i- >•>* ann Yus*r... r / BU # .,** * ™ 'm fudtu/’p Enter TEXAS BOOK STORE S Easy-to-win "HOWDY CONTEST f f FREE PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE S ta rt the sem ester o ff right. En te r this "easy-to-win * Texas Book S to re C o n te st, and win one of the 6 big prizes, the A d m irai C o m b in a tio n R ad io -Ph o n o g rap h (p ictu re d left), the S h e a ffe r Pen and Pencil S et, the Parker " 5 1 " Pen and Pencil Set, or one of the th ree $5 m erchandise prizes. The rules for the contest are easy, so e m e r to d a y . C o m e into the Texas Book Sto re and d e p o sit your entry blank in the contest box. W h a t mak^s the H o w d y C o n te s t Book S to re s R e b a te is IO ' Also so e.a->y? W h y , it s based on the Texas the re b a te can be used anytim e . . . e ith e r R e b a te Plan. W e ll make it even eas er to w»n by telling you th a t the Texas Book S to re R eb at*' s I0 \ . Also, th re b a e t can be used anytim e . . . e ith er at the m om ent you make your purchase or later. N o w re ad the simple rules below , and you re re a d y to enter and win one of the big prizes* CONTEST RULES I. C o m e to the Texas Book S to re b e tw ee n now and S e p te m b e r 29th. Look at the cash register re c e ip t (cash register re c e ip t is N O W on disp lay at Texas Book S to re .) just like the one p ic ­ tured at right and guess the serial num ber (b e tw e e n 5,000 and 8,000), and enter the am out you guess on your e n try blank. Fill out your e n try b'ank. e ith e r the one here (below ) or obtain an e n try blank at Texas Book S to re and answer the 3 quesbons a t the bo ttom o f the e n try blank. D eposit the e n try blank in the contest box at the Texas Book S to re to * *7 ^ N o th in g to buy! Ju s t fill out the entry blank and dro p it in the contest box W h a t could be easier ? R em e m b e r, contest ends S e p te m b e r 29th. O n ly one e n try per p e r­ son. In cases involving d u p lica te winners, d u p lica te prizes will be a w a rd e d . D ecision of the judges is final. O n ly students and fa c u lty of the U n iv e rsity o f Texas are elig ib le to enter the contest. (Em p loyes, their fam ilies m em bers of the A d v e rtisin g A g e n c y for Te*as Book S to re are not elig ib le.) W i n n e r s will be notified by le tte r. ENTRY BLANK NI a rn--* A l lr g a T( vcruess the amount in dollars r 3 ant> ap p ea r na on the Texas Book 5 ‘ore re A p t .1 sp la ye d n the 'o x as Book S to re (bew feen $ OO a " a $ I0 .0 0 A o guess h * S-’*'- a N u m p e o* the cash register r-'ce pt b e tw e e n S OOO and 3 OOO Insert guesses here; Am ount S Seri al N urn be Answ er the *e quest >r, How much > the 1'*i> Book Store ; R e b a te ? THIRO PRIZE W hen Answer » ♦•ha Texas Book S to re 's R e b a te C o o i 2 O n th© am ount yo.. guessed above Answer w hat w ould your re b a te 00^ A n sw e r Be sure and depo sit this e n try blank in the C o n te s t Box at the Texas Book S to re . G o o d luck! fEXAS BOOK STORE H E D A IL Y T E X A N A HAMBURGER STAND, FIRST HOME of the Texas Book Store, organized by W . S. G atew o o d in 1919, it is shown below. A s hit bock business increased, it pushed the hamburqers out, and today, in the modern Texas Beek Store shown cit the left, everything in the w ay of student need . except food, can be , d Th •• e ' now under the maria- .. th i rim y nom* o r , the .... TEXAS BOOK STORE STAMM IN ID I* cir. W . ;5 . C I A T E W O O D G R A D U A T E OF .TRC 'UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS Contest W ill Give Radio-Player Prize Texos Book Store From Hamburgers To Service Center Buck it 1919, w o r k in g vvur l l 'I'U v h c* u '( w a s us m u ch a p ro b le m a " it is m w A n d , S tu ­ d s ’ is t h r u w i n ist as in g e n io u s as t hey .. ii n o w . O n* n parti* ki­ h ,h \ ln TEXAS B O O K STORE OFFERS THE PERFECT SELECTION OF GIFTS! G a m e s MAKE AN APPROPRIATE FOR AN Y O C C A S IO N . A . S. G A T E W O O D rapidly expand the x t iiit , begun m w b o o k s at N o v e lt y ‘‘ T e x a s ’* 11a y s w ith i t v as >c. Longhorn ash Give Them An s ta y e d on IM b o o k sh e lve s in th e s tu d e n ts ' b 'U S , g a t h e r in g d u st, m lid* xx a n d sp id er w ebs ! • c st m il at w ho *■w lied th* h a m b u rg e r s ta n d d e c id e d to do "o m e tb ne abm.it it. H e o ffe re d to b u y I hi useii books a n d lo re s e ll th e m to s tu d e n ts w ho w o u ld b« t a k in g th e "a m e c o u rs e s th e n ex t te rm S e v c ia l b o o k c a se s w en k n o t ked to g e th e r an d pot up on on e sid e ot th e st or* M u c h to th e s tu d e n t's su i pi is* . his book b u sin e ss soon o v e rflo w e d int*) th* * u t e r i p a r t o f his es tab h s h m e n t, a n d c o m p le te ly p u sh ed his h a m b u rg e r s out th e d o o r. M O ST J v I t K H HOOK continued M r. C a te w u d d students as DEPARTMENT / m e r it W h it e “ T " U n iv e r s it y s ta tio n e iy w tm h has Tow er emblem in u p p e i le f t han d c o r n e r . . w h it* p a p e r. 48 sh eets, 24 env e lo p e * , $1.00 S m a ll p a c k a g e o f “ T e x a s ’* S t a t io n e r s fo r o n ly M c F LOW ER ED W EDGEW OOD NOTES B y W h ite a m i W ave o ff Id W e d g e w o o d N o te s, Biiiitk I hftk IO Envelopes 50c K ta t r i n e n t x I c l i n h r Atle Bilk iris era I ’ » t»|f r a f i t l b i o l I el► S a le* TEXAS BOOK STORE BtHxKt rn- individuals t < y kind o f a r ilin g a n d e v e r y w r it in g jo b . I 'b oose t In i ig h t p oint for th e w a y they u n Ie. ^9 and 192R, la i c it ! tin s to re as th e I n iv e r s it y c r a w , a n d as un re a n d m a r e s tu ­ d e n ts B e g u n d e m a n d in g th e sen* v ic e s tit* o ffe re d u n til th e sto re re a c h e d to th e a lle y b e h in d it. In 194ti, th e s l o t , * w a s o n c e im ire e n la rg e d , th is tim e ta k in g in a s in a ii re s ta u ra n t th a t w .is loi a te d ju s t to th e so u th o f it. Chan* Sh*.Chi Studio Notes A t t r a c t iv e lit t le Chinese f ig u r e s 12 N o te s 70c Tanas B o ot Store Section T H E D A fL Y T E X A N P age 4 ii c U r * A»na S***®*1 s,atis ^ y D ' p' 5WipPtfb ra ry D ‘*Pl - R ‘,bert.!:' o ° rk S h ip P 1" 8 HOWDY J? FROM THE STAFF OF THE TEXAS BOOK STORE u . k . D 'elt Shop C h » r le * K I- . H e r e 's th e w h o le sta ff (a lp h a b e tic a lly a r r a n g e d fo r y o u r c o n v e n ­ ie n ce ) o f T e xas B o o k S to re . T h e y are th e fin e p e o p le w h o p u t th e m a n y " e x t r a " sp e c ia l se rv ic e s p o lic y o f the sto re in to a c tu a l o p e r a ­ tio n . B e tte r p in this p a g e to y o u r clo se t d o o r fo r h a n d y re fe re n c e w h e n y o u n e e d in fo rm a t io n a b o u t a n y t h in g fro m A r c h it e c t u r e s u p p lie s to Z o o l o g y T e x tb o o k s. A n d re m e m b e r, w h e n y o u d o b u sin e ss w ith th e T e x a s B o o k S t o r e in a n y o n e o r all o f its d e p a r t ­ m ents, y o u a lw a y s g e t a . . • Jo A ® " f ' C l e r k R ecount* SQUARE DEAL R e c e iv e " Toy t> *P l - You Think It Up!I G rier*® " r * B? oXVo'-.k D«e« George ^ T )rpU H « a s * ' v*c* K en n eth H enry We Do It! VuPPW D ^pt- lf w e c a n 't d o it fo r you, o r h a v e it d o n e , o r fin d o u t w h e re s o m e ­ o n e is w h o know s s o m e o n e w h o ha s a fr ie n d w h o s b r o t h e r c a n d o it . . . th e n e ith e r ( I) it c a n 't b e d o n e , o r (2) it h a s n 't b e e n d o n e (yet). B u t a s id e fr o m th e im p o s s ib le o r n e a r im p o s s ib le w e p e r fo rm m a n y extra s e rv ic e s fo r s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty w h ic h m a k e th e m " r e g u l a r s " a t th e T e xa s B o o k S t o re . W h y n o t g iv e us a t r y ? D«lt* *c5 ftV » »* D e p a rt ® * " * 5 t a t ‘®'**iry D U L y °" „t X *t Det*- Here are a few of the "E x t ra " Services w hich m a k e it prof itable to be a regular custom er at T exas B ook Store M ' * K 's f k < ~ '" 1'"i' ' 7 " * * £ % £ » • **"— lA a r io " t D e p t* • W r a p a n d M a il P a c k a g e s tA.n» f*r •* A • Free telephone in the front of the store • W e cash your checks • M a k e Special O rders • H elp You Locate “ H art-to-Fin d M M e rc h a n d ise • O u r 1 0 % (G ood A nytim e) Rebate J u . PS ? ^ * wt s®r J\ BiV l y ^ r*e,tUck • 4 0 % Discount on Used B ooks • W e B u y Your O ld Books • You think it up! H a v e Y ou a Problem that your Teacher, D e an or Student jjn it " Jal***' N U "***' O «-* Th. o ®CVttl ** sk®e NU" * — Va«c* . r,;rVckoov supe'* C e o rl A d v iso r can't solve ? Let Texas Book Store h ave a try! P. S. D o n 't f o r g e t to c o m e in a n d m e e t us a n d e n te r o u r " H o w d y C o n t e s t ' w ith m a n y fre e p rize s (S e e p a g e 2.) TEXAS BOOK STORE "2 2 4 4 G u a d a lu p e . . . Just A c ro ss The Street From The Student U n io n " / / \ Texa" E p e e s Complete Fencing Outfits M i ie a d a te la t e ly to fight a d u e l' I? so, tin first place to stop, aftt-r c h e c k in g w ith y o u r in s u r ­ ant v a g e n t , is t h e S p o r tin g G ood s D e p a r t m e n t in th e T e x a s B ook ire. T h e r e y o u find th e most c o m p l e t e fe m m y su p p ly in th e s t a t e . J u lia n ‘‘J u d g e T h o m a s, h e a d of the d e p a r tm e n t, can sh on y o u th e la t e s t m o d els o f T ren ch , I t a lia n , B e lg ia n , ot A m e r ic a n epees, ire an. swords and f a c e m a s k - to o u tf it th e m ost ard en t d o - ti d ie t e r d u e li s t or to octuple merit P. I . f e n c i n g r e q u ir e m e n ts ( hi t pi e t c tors a mi fen cin g sh o e s can be furnished on sp ecial or der. But if y ou p r e f e r th e m ore c o n v e n t i o n a l sp o rts, Mr. T h o m a s can 'till fill y o u r hill. .in ma ti if the M in ­ One he M f< FLAT INSATIABLE CELLU­ EACH P A R T IT IO N A TNT DAILY T E X A N ’ ’n . lip Lib Mi rn'1' th e com plete line o f expanding f i l e s , card indexes and subject files. TEXAS BOOK STORE of sd fo r Hie D e p a r t m e n t int, ami Z o o lo g y , and (Ta or f o r r e fei ib ject from a1 to a discu e n s ion, th e Pago 5 ( ni t , ' i on R e a d in g R o om Bu; I Ii I lorn ics Libra) th e lu s t floor >f mm's B u ild in g Hor ( Mal t Library in t Th m i - ti Bui li ng L o om 2 1 0 is tin h o m e o• f p l i ma y and c h e m i s t ! ) s t u d e n t s wt, > have a d a p te d th e m selv es to t ie od or o f hvdrog«*r sulfide. P h y s i c i s t s , so m e o f w hom are stu d yin g a to n ia p o w er, make th ir s t u d y i n g h e a d q u a r te r s at the Physios L ib rary in P h y. IL 4 0 1. G e o l o g is t s h a v e t h e i r library in the ( . e u l o g y B uilding. liie C o lle g e o f E n g in e e r i n g Hor Lo. , ROYAL PORTABLE From A TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER SPECIALIST! in I -LU, RENTED REPAIRED A L L TH ESE FEA T U R ES! Speed K ng Keyboard and high sp eed key a c tio n , F in g e r Flow K eys o f n o n -g la r e p i a ­ no, A utom atic P a p er I wick! T ou ch C o n tro l, Rapid Ribbon ( 'h a n g e r , B u ilt-in Q u ie t . . . M any o th e r s Q u ie t D e lu x e Get your l | r p « w r i l r r in l h * p r f« t h e c o m i n g x m n l r i i wo i Ii A new i ihbon. a t h o r o u g h cl ea ni ng b r typew r i t e r e x p e r t * wi l t p u t it i n t i p t o p chape Or. we have an excellent ce l e , t i o n of r e n t typewrite!*. etiology. M ode! TEXAS BOOK STORE T he A r c h it e c t u r e L ib ra ry in V FL 2 0 5 w a s o r g a n iz e d in 1911 to e n c o u r a g e and in sp ire d e s i g n ­ e r s , s t u d e n ts , and p r o f e s s i o n a l s . T he B io lo g y L ib ra ry is in B io l o ­ g y B u ild in g 3 I 2. B ranch lib raries are als,, m a in - $'.*s 2 5 TEXAS BOOK STORE Visit O ur M a n s Shop and Sports Department h a v e n ’t ro o m in o u r S p o r t s Com e th® Buy Your N e w has had its own lib rary . It is now loc ated ;n K B. l l 2 . T he S c h o o l o f J o u r n a li s m I.i b ra ry, e s t a b lis h e d in 1 9 4 6 , is l o ­ c a ted on th e first floor o f the J o u r n a lism B u ild in g . I f o c c a s io n a l leg al j a r g o n d o es not throw y o u , th e Law L ib rary, rn l a w B u ild in g 2 0 5 , a f f o r d s a w ell lig h ted , c o m f o r t a b le p la ce for stu d y. The E d u c a tio n Library in S u t ­ ton Hal l 3 2 5 is m a in ta in e d to s e r v e ju n io r s, s e n io r s , a n i g r a i n ate s t u d e n t s iii e d u c a tio n and psy We in a1 southw* t et ! o f th e corridor !>*>• I hind trie B u r s a r ’s O f f i c e has n e w s j papers fr un all ov er the I m ted S ta t e s . , th e hooks o f thes** va rio u s Tin* w est wi ng o f the first f l o o r ir ic s, e n o u g h Words h ave b een h o u ses the u n d e r g r a d u a t e r e a d in g ten on a n y giver su b je c t to room and the d o c u m e n t s ro om . a c o m p l e t e b a ck g ro u n d on top cs th a t an instr ort *t might T h e Main L ibrary lo an desk is cr resea rch pap ers. the pi act to borrow a n y o f tho he i (-si ?vc r e a d in g room at :n ut* th an SSO,OOO b o o k s in this c a t t-nd o f th e m ain corr: i >i tower stat ks. sun by filled wi t h s t u d e n ts who i t o s t u d y b e t w e e n c la s se s, It i s b o o k s w hich are requ ired or re tt *I fo r out side* r e n d in g in v c o u r s e s , e s p e c i a ll y t h o -e in • a n d Si ien ces. y ou are l o o k i n g fo r new * o f h o m e f o l k s , th e New -paper pop since it was organized TAB O N S e c f ’on UT Library H as Books O n A n y Subject or Topic A r c h e r y c a n be a d a n g e r o u s aport if th e ar c h e r is not p ro ­ te c t e d hy WI ist g lard- and finger g lo v e s t o p r e v e n t th e black and b lue m arks s c fa m ilia r to man;, a m a t e u r sh o o t e r s . S ta n d a r d ai rows ar* also ava ila b le. Mr, Thomashas spectator s e a t s , b i n o c u l a r a n d su n v i-o t* for th e fo o t b a ll a ddicts O f c o u r s e , if you d o n ’t feel that you a t e q t i e up s t r e n u o u s s p m t s a fe w s e 1 wi t h d u m b bel , e x e r c is e aud m u s c le b uilding e q u ip m e n t can put you rn s h a p e fo r most a n y th ing. T h e T e x a s Book S t o r e is ex j e lu siv e d e a le r s fo r th e m od ern d a n ce c o s t u m e s and can fu rn ish m em b e rs o f each P. T. cla-ss w ith I r e g u la t io n uniforms. L O ID BooT h e re fo sh o w af! the swell se le ctio n o f m e r c h a n d is e D e p a rtm e n t and in d u r in g o u r our M a n s S h o p . Bu t he re are a fe w . " H o w d y C o n t e s t " a n d lo ok o v e r th e se item s. I . I. n o c t u r n T A U N D R V HAU I *r«t>* diiralil* white* buri with orange s te e r he»d ll I i "R^t * n vIu B A U M IN T O N i strung R \ i h KT #i 3 P T SHORTS Mins aixe* 24 42 Girts' site* 1*1-14. Fixed belt in front, ruin p o c k e t. h i p pocket . . ma i l . ' f r o m w hi te d u r a b l e drill m a ­ terial J ! IO a n d t ' ~- b wei#ht, tarry Rui n* . ml Vi#hts ma l l wi t h bundy na. k I t 95 to $ 7 9§ A Sos Islan d Sport Shit I — I .o n * * l w v f . * i n * l * n e e ­ dle c o n s t r u c t io n , s o lid s, n svv gold. b row n s t cen . . . a wide assortm ent I I ' I Mi d $% 9 . Slacks AH ated Hand fired, d e e p 24ls ltirht \» oui imply pleat• Navy hit Mu* w or tail s i r es i* o r J I 4 ‘C. I sundry M filing t ase B r o w n Abrcoid metal Board corner* N am e and address plates . web st t s p * J 2 AO P p or I Beautiful I m*»f* Soler t mn P las ti c and fabric cover* c o n s t r u e ( ad of J plv o n e piece, mo ld ed b o s s wo r n ! bos Has solid bt a - * h a r d w a r e , is I o n * - h o m d for ureaiei durability, style and beauty. B ea u­ t i f u l l y lined, d e t a c h a b l e waterproof pocket# in train case . . Moderate­ ly priced from S t - >’• C O l K Cl C B S Cene Saracen Stroke M water ti i r o n s J Sam -t Snead M** >*l J 4 btl wood* matched wood* ti i r o n * ’B o t n e u * c l u b * Ba t Ty B e r # .4 w o o d * 6 ir o n * F ab ri c or piasti f t o n t IN 9Ti ti • et of J t i *• :• Jet 'IJ I O. till I t ' • •*.* aolf ba** * 2 9 •->.* Tennis balls. Badminton s h uttle cock-, tennis r a c k ­ ets ni l I, , f a n n . i * makei a nu h a* W 1I-.011 B a n c r o f t , H u n top. B e n n - v l vatna, Lee S paid in#. W i l ­ s o n Flight, amt Golden n Hsndlmll Small medil«r*e st/e*. iin p a d d e d . . . ventilation. $2 Jo Hp TEXAS BOOK STORE Roommates Are N o t Expendable; T reat Them We!! BOCKS BOCKS, AN D MORE BOOKS, TURKEY DAY, 1950 Specialist Knows Best Selection for A il !/ U x\ R ally Cards A d d Color A win! nj? Santa CK-, is, tor Fey gobbler, an orange and u * iu • ' I monogram, a smiling ii* vt,, and a rotte n bow j with ar ace inn partying question mal k w e n fam iliar Ii;., u t ' la -t \ cai d a n tin half time Ha • Ii cai el th I ay ­ in Meimu .al Sun: rn. Mi m than 1,400 students pa ticipated in the display during tin- eight-minutt in term ission pt i ioib. The T exas B ook St i a i f ut ' tushed the colored flash ranis and th e m imeographed instruction ii gl-j- en; veil®, con fetti on t o m I ambit of many t h o u -ane • on the w o o d t n stands. . vc av ing w bite handk e n I cb.se calls. r he Rally Committee the flash card displays was last N ovem ber a fte r s debate in tin- Student A.* Chairman o f the commit mi f eel the or plan i med ne ee: .fly . tor BOOKS FOR EVERYONE Fiction, non fiction, novel, hittory game*, art, hc.nr.ec, painting . . there * a book for you at the Texas Book Store. Here are tonne of our latest and hest books. Thorn*! C o * l:nn t he M o t ' ii M a r g a r e t iii tim > M\ Iii... I i n in Hr o m l i t hi M Smite Ha .I VV < l il t. u n I bt- 111 ! MI Margaret h< f i i t t l v I \ < Irwin s h aw t r o u b l e d Ai K a . - h e l ( i r i i . n : T h e S e a Ar i B e t t e r Heinies n u ! I... de i . * ' Hi-Hith Pearson luny I'.inl F r i i i h * it . NI . - ( . h e r d * Manhunt Marne* W i t h All W Hi IM! W(until . Is . nu s R o m Id M a n B o r n of . Mi m e s S t r e e t High *111n*r I lunk J. G' lf el . th J». 4 oh 3 OM I in Kalif'gH Batt rooms need no longer be a problem to students whose Hunks from herm had room only for clothes and linen. The wall­ paper may be bleak, but the baro­ ness can he hidden by orange and white I T pennants, or if your loyalty' is divided, by pennants of the other Texas colleges, available a t the Texas Book Store. Bast experiences have taught that the rooster brought from home cannot be relied ort to wake up students in time for those early 8 ©’d ock s. The old-fashioned hand-winding clocks or the new clock radios from the Ic'aBook Store ait much more de printable. There is no use for your waste paper and cigaret stubs to pile up iti a (■•■rr i r ct a t •"•ut. I he in gen u ity o f modern scientists ha'’ come up with a m w idea in decor a wastebasket that w I hold un t<• a week s i - i- ca i \ “ Samuel \\ a n i.” SCRAP BOOKS Preserve your m em entos, d ipp in gs, dance programs, notes. Scrap books p in e d from $1.00 up. Humor ran is av k set* to I-v Barker . . . th e ca rd with the music box in it' "Volland" raids lur birthdays, get well, sympathy, itmet! Mg, . . . many ether s. TEXAS BOOK STORE An evtraor* iii ii «rv pen value bv the creator* of the famous Parker “51”. I he New " 2 1 * u t lies a m i look* like pen* at Iii ice the price. I se* fa st-dry mg Siipcrrhrotue or any ink A! a r v e Io u a ti me t a l O c t ani urn point, i color*, choice of point st i Ie*. Merry! Cheet* yeers mew F a m o u s P at fi r .’>I Pens for $ 1 0.00 ami $ i: U i0 TEXAS BOOK STORE It's a foci th a t w h en you ty p e school w ork you fix it in y o u r m em ory much b et­ te r th a n w h en you w rite it in long h a n d . T hat m ean s less tim e on hom e w ork, b e tte r m ark s on ex am s. A nd if you w e re a teach er, w ith fo rty p a p e rs to cor­ rect, w hich w ould you p re­ fe r— th o se in lo n g h an d or th ose th a t w e re C oronaty p e d ? T ry t h e W o r ld 's F a s t e s t P o rta b le yourself! C om pare th e lig h te r, p e p p ie r touch of its full-size office m a­ chine k ey b o a rd . You'll un ­ d e rs ta n d w hy ty p ew riter d e a le rs h e v e voted it best by m ore th a n tw o to one. I HE C LIPPER . Quality at mod* at i pi h c <’o l e r s p e e d k • \ Super Speed Escapem ent, Quid set Margins . . . m art Smith < --I ana feat ure-. i a I ii ethel SI FRI ING I up performance at medium p r i c e . Al tit features et the clipper i i i position Paper Bad a i -I mat \ other features. -‘ 11 * THE TEXAS BOOK STORE \ Toi>* Stor* S«v F'on TNP D A U T TEXAN Pacj© 7 Texas Book Store Is Center G. A. Greis Is Man O f Many Talents O f Service for Students Th** I t*x ts Hook S to r e has boon a n ext door n e ig h b o i to U n iv ersity s t u d e n t s for 28 y e a r s , and dui m g that tim e it bn-* b een read} to help in the w a y s a n e ig h b o r is e x p e c t e d to do. T ild e ! the p r e se n t m a n a g e r s h ip o f A rche! W ilso n , it is not only a book sto r e , e v e n th o u gh it has the I e g u la r s e r v ic e s o f a te x t b o o k d ea ler , a b o o k sto r e , and a u n ivei si tv su p ply h o u s e c o m b in e d a IO pei < ent d isco u n t on .ail used boo k s, a p p ro ve d th esis s u p p lie s, Study o u tlin e s , e x t e n s io n div ision su p p lie s , lab se ts, lab o u t l in e s and w o r k b o o k s, the latest in bet ion, non fictio n , s c i e n t i f i c n o v els , h u ­ mor, i a r to o n s , a it b o ok s and m a g ­ a z in e s , e v e r y kind o f school sup plies. ty p e w r it e r s , slid e rules, draw inc -eta, art su p p lie s, s e n io r l i n g s and in v ita tio n s , and t e c h n i ­ cal supp es but it can su p p l) the s t u d e n t 's n e e d in e v e r y ph a se o f U n iv e r s i t y life. M my sp ecial services help m ak e* the T e x a s Book S to r e m ore than j . • a b u sin e ss hcvtise t h e r e is a t h e e t e l e p h o n e , c o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t .• t a t t h e f r o n t o f th e sto re f o r any k in d o f rail a student th e y GOU I*I ever w a n t to m a k e ca sh c h e c k s ; th e y accept mad OI ; U u s e I IP ■I f t l i n i a g a z i m dei tion > TI usua at t plan e in ti at y o i T e x a s Book. TEXAS BOOK ST O R E un-.,1 VC more VS h r i t h e for Bock-to-School SuppUed SH EAFFER S J j( A R C H E R W IL S O N -to r c sells $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 in m ereh a n st u d e n t s , under the IO pel cen t reb a te plan, re c e iv e i eceip ts go od fo r $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . The s t u d e n ts -a\** at the tune th e y im** then l e b a t e tic k e t s b e c a u s e th e tick ets disc, do n o t have to b e sa v e d until a specified tu n e \ lapse o f m e m o r y doe^ not c a u se the s t u d e n t s to lose at all. T h e profit on each p u rc h a se g o e s to th e st u d e n t who holds the receipt Tot that c e rta in p u r c h a se ami is not placed in a lump sum ami giv en to so m e oth er st u d e n t. T he r e c e ip ts are a lw a y s g oo d , fr o m o n e term to a n o th e r , from o n e y e a r to a n o th e r . T h ere is no d e a d lin e by w h en th e r e c e ip ts have t o be tu rn ed in. T h e plan w orks like this: T h e s t u d e n t w*alks into the T exas Book S t o l e ami bu y s a $2 n ote hook. He is h a n d ed a receip t fo r the $2 p u rc h a se. He can then walk o ver to the filler paper departm e n t and pick up tw o I 9 cent p a c k a g e s o f n o te b o o k p a p er , hand th e $2 receip t to the clerk and I walk out w ith hi- p u rch a ses R e c e ip ts m ay b e sa v e d fro m *>ve! al d iffere n t p u r ch a se s and ap p ly th** IO per c e n t d isco u n t from the to t a l sum to a n ew pur ch a se Library Service , Too Research R e m e m b e r back in the sixth gra d e when you first read “Heidi, ‘‘l a s s i e Come Horne, 44P e te r Pan. arui m a y b e “ T he T ittie Peppers’ “ A v is it d ow n to the hasoroeflt o f the T e x a s B o o k S t o l e w ill b rin g back m e m o r ie s o f th ose d ays. T ie Sch oo l Library S e r v ic e has f u r ­ nished g l a d e s c h o o l s and high sc h o o ls o v e r the s t a t e w it ti “n ooks for th e ir libra! it T his d e p a r t ­ m e n t is also used by s t u d e n t s in e d u c a tio n a l p s y c h o l o g y Ch r e f e r ­ e n c e ami resea rch . T h o u s a n d s o f n AT THE TEXAS BOOKSTORE 'ilk solid ami L U C I T E J EVALERY $ 3 . 6 0 plus tax $ 2 .5 0 U p p h i' i m ( S c r e w ty p e ) $2 >0 I p plus tax LIGHTERS $7.25 Up C O M P L E T E L A M P S E L E C T IO N Desk I.amp ( p i c t u i e d le f t ) with an a d ­ ju s ta b le sh ad e. O n ly $ 2 .9 5 A w o n d e r fu l se le c tio n o f la m p s in o th e r pele** r a n g e s o f $ 6 .7 5 , and $ 7 .7 9 AN O FOR Y O U R R O O M 0 Charcoal. Pa*lei Artists pairs, a s w e l l a> the rep airs on f o u n t a in p en s. T h e b ig g e s t call i s for ( le a n i n g t y p e w r it e r s , a lt h o u g h e v e r y o t h e r kind o f a d j u s t m e n t can h e m a d e , f r o m key rep air and c a r n a g e a li g n m e n t to ribb o n changes ile'it >!s, or uolka d o fs. 'V / Pr o tra c tor « GrapHo* P eru IPelican Ink I Stretch Paper* Illustration Board double size 25( b o u g h t in the b a s e m e n t . T h e y rent fa t $1 a m on th or $ I 5 a se­ m e s t e r . Mr. Greis m a k e s th e re­ B e c a u s e t h e y ’re . . . a lw a y s a c c e p ta b le — sh e ran a lw a y s u se a n o th e i c o m p a c t . . .o i an e x q u is it e c i g a r e t t e ca se . . . t h e n a m e Elgin A m erica n m e a n s th** f i n e s t in d e sig n , fin t'h and c r a f t s m a n ­ ship. E l g i n A m e r i c a n C o m p a c t * f r o m . . . . $ 4 . * 5 up Curses Scales 7 oz size, 1S( h a lf -ira T r i a n g lea S k tip a The P e r f e c t G ift S u g g e s t io n T E X A S B O O K STORE 1951 and ELGIN AM ERICAN COM PACTS fi£&&as I SEPTEMBER fo u r F O R T H E L A D IE S sKii. THV/* 1951 too k y e a r s to c o m p le te . All m o d els and m a k es o f t y p e ­ w r i t e r s c a n he r e n te d , repaired or F o n t a n e ll e H usiery (M id.* from D u ­ p o n t N ylon t $ 1 .9 5 G oth an Gold S n ip* H o sier y . . . $ UT­ SI 8 5, and $ 1 . 9 5 . C o l $a > 75 stockade S O M E T H IN G FOR EVERYONE! ~ Instrument* G E O R G E A . G R E IS ou r It s reach for you Rules $ 2 2 5 t o $ 2 7 Squares — I S ' t o 4 2 " Draw*ng Board* s o a r T the v e lo p e s . T h eir b ig g e s t jo b d u r in g the year is th e p rin t in g o f tw o fu ll-s iz e d c a le n d a r s , o n e th a t is sent to the T e x a s p u b lic sc h o o ls libraries and a n o t h e r one for U n iv e r s ity st u d e n ts . | On both c a l e n d a r s , iii p r i n t sin ce 1 9 3 8 , are listed th e e v e n t* of p a r tic u la r in ter est t o tin* schools or t o th e U n iv e r s i t y , Ll-I I n a n e s all o vei the s t a te r e c e i v e ; 6 ,2 0 0 o f th ese c a le n d a r s , ami 10 , 0 0 0 an- p rinted fo i I adversity i st u d e n ts. T he print sh op also c u t s s ten cils f OI m im e o g r a p h in g job s. Mr. G reis — or just plain “ G e o r g e ” to book s t o r e p a tron s is best k n o w n pet haps to th e D ia g a rea residen t* foi his m odel o f an old tim e s t o c k a d e , m a d e e n tir e ly o f a d v e r t i s in g p en cils that he has re c e iv e d fr o m fr i e n d s nnd m e r ­ ch a n d isers. M ea su rin g 36 by 21by I 8 in ch es, th e 1,800 pencil i ( On* inned >?oui Pagi 3 i w ere ii“ t f o r g o t t e n . H e Iii ♦* AM f „ g SU PPLIED SCHOOL , rN • _U i NOTEt +Vtts se n sa tio n ^ ^ m i S S tn > * » i n _ n XU--raw « - * t ^ p o u ’cb b o o ste- - r ^ p • * • ' •' , f,|Wr. - i,h ! " T w * b e o r e q u le r 3 0 c P n o te b o o k n C $V15 _ .lt u »rk Notebook cm pW e •■* -■ * 3C° fitter. 3°C S i i t i IS alone) ^RequWW * Ute comp'ete fitter. S I. to u A Notebook . flexible J5* d\c ne) Regularly V w 3 R '.n q U etb er ZIPPj > i -lotions ranch desi your c o u rs e num ber miss. Here s a t .s over an orarrqe .Hcl, is blue ,e„ ers spelling OU- r f " YOU your ana v eo'ootcbocV erf* b a ck g ro u n d . ub«*. • • " • * * * • 3b e e r e ^ clothbound. * •< * " * c ''gar- p , ce d ' at onty • * * so TEXTBOOKS b c r 3 W e l l T e s a s BooV m.1 K n o w y o u r c_ o uITrsou V ){ ^ * * BooV S t e h a v e ♦» ^ ^ • 9 ^ ^ “ S to re . - ^ EXAS GOK STORE