7)J.; 
,1 V 
v 	' •> '-* "p Jf^affw a^ufei1! ' 
i ' 
C/^ 
RONNIE DUOG 
Tmm Sitter 	the key position to BP. C. P. Bone^dudrwr
r 
* ^ «(-r ^ " S * !• ^ v. 	W*W 
i thirty educational big" shots are man Of a commt datione totheReyentai. didatea for the new positicm of Univeraity 
^ *That committee hasnotmetsince Hsfc^ 
Chancellor. ' m 	ill8!* wlien
MJlPji 	**> selected XbrlBoner, dean of-. 
But ripthing is Settled., Scores of rumors 
' the-CoUefe ^ Sefenee*,;. a» JJ>|4,
»u$ V "8ure''||appointments*.. are^nsub­
cbaifman, «w4{ %V,r J *-. 
stantial. 	-• 
-•,T. V. Sihith, University df Chicagoeduca­
5 Students, ex-students, faculty member#, 
tor, politician, and now professor of politics^
y<BuTMvi 	•#
>, jind poetry at Syracus^p.
>een invited to submit recommendations W£ 
^ 	SEPT, Page 10'
r'. i .i jiii-tiu i i ifil. 
' rtirmrifurt fJ%w infjH-ii „.,iL.rllf,1i ,„?. ?„ 1, t i'. ,!•<«. 
4 c»^ 
J*j
VOLUME 51 AUSTIN.TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY.7,1950 
12 	PAGES TPDAYr®» 
r.rrfjr r^-jtapHI 
J® '"iv 
* 	istratiah 
. Students wishing to'regjater for 
_^P^Senta,:-are instructed t»
the second term should file with Without-seeing 
optara second term course cards
the xegistrair'8 office not later 
ill Law Building lOS' on July 10
than Saturday, July 8r announced 
and 	11 at 8-12 o'clock in the 
course wishes to tal^one or more morning and 2-4 o'clock , in
% -.2? 	^M&^aon mr~ 
*'s" 	courses, he is ifestrUcted to afternoqn. Instructions will beMMBf. HASKELL beanos proudly foi5 early in August"she -Cou»e!'*carlE# •anil'*regis^ation see a faculty adyi^r In his col* 
issued them with the course
""will-compete as .t„„ ^Ul.I I OAa> |II I HO IVII55 vlBXQS TlflQlS. 	lege or school, T
M SoutRTexas m Tffe MTss^lexirs •i t »™——sali ^sent by 	cards." i f-i 1 <*
'"t 
,;W of that title wlllrepresent ihe state in the Miss Ameri mail before July 20, the Regular tCTf 	" 'MtahA 
Atlantic. City, '"W%-•registration day. All registration
Sfr ifgg will) ha , completed in Gregory 
A Gym., •.shfyx,, ju.x.. ;.;?.-ft .+•

' 
i-4>rder .to.le8asjB.jthe jpon^OK ^Negroes tiort in Gregory Gym on July 2Wt -—m' •-&»>. students registered for ^''w" 
fe 	courses and law students wjll be 
able Nto .finish-thek registration 
v.-fw
* "'•? -T . VJ5? "fit * *Tr^>^ ^ '••-1 
§i 
BATON KOWE, L*.^ July i(. University of Texas under a recent
" •j 4-* 	\ 
—Nine Negroes asked Thurs-Sj^tes Supreme Court
Mary Esther B&skell, University for Aqua -Carnival queen, tor fK.pSfife'Sfil
'day to be ac«iepted as Students at; 	ir'
for one or more "w" «N»uxees c^n
a^phomore, addedthe title ofMiss •which contest .Max Staroke of tiouisiana State University and " *' '' -­
secure a coupse card July 10 and 	u ."'We feel we're all citizens of
South Texasis to hear long'list of Seguin was a judge. Mr, Starcke, 11 in the ground floor Rotunda said they would sue for admisslon, rLouisiana and we're entitled W 
fe 	honors ,«t Seguin July 4. Miss at whose park theMiss South of the Main BuUding. These if necessary. -tiiis,' said one of the applfanta
Haskell won the title over con­Texas contest wss heldf Temember course cards will have the , It was-tite first tiiie Negroes 15.. George Hogan, 84, of Shreve­testants from fourteen south Tex­ed Miss Haskell and asked.Austin course already"-entered. jlf the had soughtradmission t6 LSU since ^ho acted as spokesman. M" 

officials to send .her-to the,revue. student --4s •' continuin^ ^su c h Negroes Won admission to the "We don't want to embai^a.
as. pities. 
the state with a lawsuit," headded. Jw
—The victory placer Mf&Hagketl "We'd prefer, vte be allowed to
^ ^ 
a step higher on the ladder leading 	fX ' continue our education-but wa
$$$? WHEN THINGS don"$ seem to happen just
to the Miss America title..She'will 	will go to court if necessary." °,
J^pight, when the qa'^es nearly TUn you out of ,
compete neit in tlfe Miss Texas 	" President Harold W. Stoke, in*
^your-head; '-whee-the Heat becomes more than|^' 	>
eontestat NewBreunfels August 	foraged of, the move. told a reporfcfl
^ou-can stand, just take time and make a trip?5 or: 
,v4
;?Qt».one <?f the scenic ^frok of-Austin. The oldSj,, ~ "The 'question of-the «lghts"ef~swimming hole has^ changed and may not be ihe,?^ Negroes to >e admitted to LSU beauty .moe^'tftoied last ootest place" available anymore but Where -elsefp under Vecent 'Supreme Court 
decisions, wUl be placed before
f spring when"she wis * finalist 
the 	LSU . Board, of Supervisors 
m
at thp.3aeximeeting." s i it' 
, creA 	ned 
" JJL iutni',trv»g • I" "•••< 
';AitWecationprof^was explain? 


Next Term
to* 	the jm <4 % jeamel's hai* 

|ftr 	and dean of admu *
Iff 	Ihov^^djwttttpAftW classvj£ 
ttarsday two new .
g||^»t^ 	>H 
de^rtel^ to r wened to qualivNegroes tiie sefend suaDu, 
term. Mrs* Mabel La^gr^mC^ootett wai enter tb* CoUe«fci ^itebegin oa :
Jm

©!|#a®w^^ dff 4 f% w eJemoati^y educatfoiv ' .-vtiti # ^riwite in*w«'xphit: iljkii -fak Nathaniel Nelu^, a teacher 
for bis JPh. D. in e4ucationj: ^ ..Students wiltwrobsbly Jbe*&<>» ' n kistoyy v*ik ,* <# ;st^dy , in §o?ioJog3fe/ a» 
^ *$•> 

-^glisfcix^the^arrfiturfi.r 
the '^og^»r"-4iqr^ 'n^r^'vwhi«f'Wt ai» M60own Indicated. Qne 

teg a doctor degree ih the dei 
artment of .physicai ,aad heaMu m educa«on Is i^ttl being eonsidewficti 
Two othev Negre«» a»e t ' 
•quilibrinm .ftw a friend mHk a&nfesvwi to the greduate i 20>20 timoo told fclm' that iHuit K sociaj worfcatadli; ,mm 
h® thoacht WM the [These new fiel4», herel 
|ttlc« of the blM# tNwfcr «W> med to Negte students. 

<* 	emati», and law hav&flffrftady been
AHaiuul 4oar n 1 
-sr 
&;<*»: 

ll^^Miifliattiii^g 
MP 
mmS 
w 
^* r^'-rrsrvrj 

"national ft pion Longhorn baseball nine placed three of its members -on the AH­
MS Americaa' squad chosen fay ' the 
American Association of College
^aaeball Coaches, * 

harder, Tvaa named to the first team for the second straight year, «m4_ aon^airJiuM«C^iarW^^ in and centerfielder Bob "Broc|rwade the second team. 

MURRA* WALL CHARLEY GORIN
Other Southwesterner!* to rfcte the mythical selection were-oufcd Ray ¥an.Cleef, Rutge*^oufcfi«lder on this year's first team selection. fielderGerald Jensen of SMU, who' Was named the outstanding TISCKaJRoundy leads the hittera 
T?ho was placed on the third tef^rn, player in the eight-Watt NCAA with a.4S8averi^re but Nebraska'a and catcher Bob Murray and first tournamentr at Omaha. Cerv belted out a total of 87 bases,baseman Tony Morales of Arixona. ^Rounding out the first "team iAludittg ten doubles, three tri­
Murray made the first team and with Wall, Murray, and Van Cleef ples, and nine -home runs. ^ <­Morales, the third. are Fred Taylor, Ohio State, lb; The ieeond team* '• '{^The Longhorns were the only Charles Teague, $7ake Forest, 2b; 
William Andririg, Washington,
leap to get three men on the William! KilKriger, Lafayette, 3b; lb; Albeit Cummins, Michigan

Ail-American selections. Wake John Hrasch, Ohio' University» ss^ 
Forest, Rutgers, Arizona.NYU, Jay Roundy, UHG, ef* Robert Stat#, {Sb; Eugene Hooks, Wake 
Wisconsin, and runner-up Wash­Cerv, Nebraska, of{.and Thomas Forest^Sb; Nicholas Moreno, NYU, ;

ington-State each had two men. : Casey, NYU^.y»L.. , I , 

n;£d White, Alabama, of; Brock,
— All of the thirty ipen on Hie Wake Forest's Teagtfe" *i tlie Texas, of; Don Pahlke/Iowa Sfato squad are * Seniors ^except junior only other repeater besides Wall 
Teachers, of;Hardy Peterson, Rut«

m 
*ers, e;J»ori5» Texas, ,p; and Thornton Kipper,"Wisconsin, j>, J The third team: '' 
Tony Morgues, Arixona, lb; Dott [k>dson, California, 2b; Don Paul, _ Washington State, 3b; William Skowron, Purdue, , •»»; -Jensen, SMU, of; Bob McGuire, Washing­ton States of; Leo Koceski, Michi­The field of eight-teams for a triplaand single. Dick Hoerster 
gan, of; Robert Wilson^ Wiscon­
the summer .intramural poftball was the big gun for ATO with ^n, e; Arthur Raynor, Buckn
championship tournament was a double and single. " p> and Seymour Miles, Tufts, p.
eompleied Thursday night as Lam­'Appak Amgia turned in a 11­bda Chi Alpha and Appak Amgis run, 3rd-inni^ splurge in wlueh won playoff victories. 16 batters came to Che plate, to

mms 
The first round of the tourn­defeat Delta Tau Delta, 14-7. 


AII-StarGame 
mmmm ament opeiia Friday evening at Tommy Murray, Delt hinder, 
o'clock whffi Phl;€amma Belta; "limited ^he App«y AmgU League A champ, faces the~Heat to seven hits, but costly outfield Waversi -League D, rurtners-up. errors and his own wildness elim­
BOB* BROCK Lambda Chi Alpha -and Appak inated the Delta from' the champ­
&i»td -'H* AM*ei*te4 Pmm 
SUE& 
Amgis, both turned in runaway ionship picture.' Scott Sayers hitSfigSS vS?1"^ A victories Thursday night." ^ •a triplo and doublo-ior the. wine, The starting lineups chosen by
• v *:-v .,;;;,-;v— •,.......mm. g The Lambda" Chi's eliminated ners. the fans, and^he pitching-staff# Alpha Tau Omega, 18-1, for the In other Friday night games. and alternate, players chosen b®

KarowtMay Coach 
runner<-up spot X<eagu» A; B.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, LeKgue ® winner Manager Casey Stengel of tho , Sarthman, F. M. Schneider,-and; merits Pem Club, League-C rjrtiner-Amer^an League and Manager Imo Brown-collaborated for five up; AIME, League C champppltiys Burt Shotton of the National^ 
League have been coinpleted f<

Baseball at Ohio Statei 
of the six Lambda Chi hits, with Appak Amgis, League B runner-, 
the all-star game to be . played
Sarthman collecting a homer and up;-and Oak"Grove, League D 
'* COLLEGE STATION, July 6— nesday said ^arow probably would single^ Schneider contributing titlist, faces Lambda Chi .Alpha, next Tuesday -afternoon in Chi­(£$—J4arty Karow, head baseball Earned to the-post by the Un­home run, and Brown getting League A runner-up., ' "• cago'a and .basketball coach at. Texas iversity's hoard of trustees at their Thee American League'Startera ] 
; ; Ms
^A&M College, Friday may get a meeting Friday. are: Walt Dropo, Boston, lb| M*??; job—head baseball coach at Karow Wednesday night said Sports Rouhdup m B6bby Doerr, Boston, "2b; Pldlj 
.... Zw Ohio State University. • -V "RizJruto, New -York,-ss; George ]
IO ,h»d -*tio comment'' to make Kell, '• Detroit, 3b; Larry Berra,
VMf The;t>hio State Jonrnw^^-until after the trUSt£eB*~meeting 
New:York, c; Ted Williams, Bos-!
sb: in Columbus, ^Ohio. He implied he 
Browning|fTakes Title 
'ton, of; Hoot Evers, Detroit, ofjj
wduld take the job if he should.
iA and Larry Doby, Cleveland, of*­
1>o appointed.. 
Stengel chose Tommy Byrne^
US JetJuo Sets 
There was no official comment 
. V-In Oklahoma Diving Raschi, and Reynolds
• Vic Allie
from A&M officials. 
of New York, Bob Feller and Bob
i pr. O.v W, Williaros, facultyi%2 ieAd of 'athletics at the school liongMrh divw, iStippjr Brawn* golfer^. Morrjs William» Jr. will Lemon of Cleveland, Art fioutte­
head a fteld of 200 Monday In man and Ted Gray -of --Detroit*and president of the Sotithvscest ing, vfon" the 1-meter divinfc chain-
9*jk* 4<ifoyl«f<wr Pra— -(>ionship of the Southwestern the, iwenty-fourth annual Texas and Hay Scarborough of Chicago
for his pitchers.
asked his jiermWsion to negotiate AAU swimming meet at Norman^ Junior Golf tournament in San
* In the longest doubles matdi Okla-, Monday.' ., ^. Antonio. /.'Williams, Texas ama­National League..,j5tarters ares
Wimbledon, with Karow. He said no action on a
ever seen, at the Stan Musial, St. Louis,' Xb; Jacldo
United States duo, Budge Patty successor or successors to Ka?ow Browning scored -358 points to teur and PGA ,champ, yfiU be a Robinson, BrookTyn, 2b-"Marty­
strong favorite to repeat his 1949
and TonyTrabert, Thursday beat would be taketa until after Ktfgow outscore Louis Neunev of Nor­
Marion, St^V^Lonig, ' Willi*
victory.­
Frank Sedgman and _ Ken. He' uul resigned officially. man, who"had points^. Last 
Jonesj. Philadelphia, 3b; Enoe 
GregO* ofAnstrali*, 6-4, 81-29, Athletic Director Barlow Irvin week Browning jffifts named to th^ 
Slaughter, St. Louis^ 6f ; "lialph
-
,7-9, 6-2. The quarterfinals match was on vacation at a ranch neax all-star.\college swimming team. Rees Leads British Open Kiner, Kttsbiirgh; of;~Buke Snl«|
took four hours andflve minutes. San Antonio and cotild not be Skippy is"also the National AAU der, Brooklyn', of; and Roy Cam-
B* |W MM JV*. 12|
reached for ^comment. 3-meter diving champion. . * !_»
Trabert, 19-year-old collegian pattella, c. . ]
Three Americans—Jontiny Bul­
from -Cincinnati, Was the decid-Shotton'picked Don' Newcombti]
#NeM«rWin*& la, Frank Stranahan, and Art
ing factor in the endurance test and Preacher^ Boe-of .Brooklj 
ashe won 14 ot the 16 game* lie , , v®**' Clark-—clattered Into the "final Robin Roberts'.and Jim Konstant

WaU-Pouefed 
Unseeded Jim Saunders of the 
half of the British-Open -cham-of Philadelphia, Warren Spahn
University of TeXas won the men's 
Boston, Bob Rush of. C^icag
§2^Brough $M Ife^^Har" pionships Thursday, but Dai Re«r,
singles championship in the Ax-
Caret DuPont won EweB Blackwell of Cincinnati, an

h 'Majors'
the women's nsas Valley -tennis tournament a Welshman led the pack witi* a 
Larry Janaen, of New Yorl
•inflei semifinals matches. MIM 
Tuesday.' Saunders beat toft-two-round score of 71—68-—139
Brough, defending champion from Muriay W«4^;.i>r|io wail "ofi^alr 
seeded Paul Hurley of Oklahoma
Beverly Hills, Calif., beat Doris |y added to the Boston Braves ros­at Troon Scotland. «
A&M) 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2^f^4;
Hart of Florida, M, £3» and ter last week when pitcher Dick 
Mm. DuPont won from Mxii. Pat Doaoraa wfcp optioned to ~ Mil-Saundeni and Clinton Nettie-BrownsWarned Baseball Scores II 
ton, another Longhorn, adyanced
M, 4-«, wa^ee,saw his*first major league 
to quarterfinal play in menu, dou­NEW* TOftfc, Inly
«n4ier 5Ph«*»4*.. action July Fourth* NATIONAL LEAGUE ,TRR
bles before bowing to Rick Green
•matched' from the singes eonso-The two^me Texas,AH-Atowi-Commissioner A. B. Chandler ,b|s
and BUI.Hall of" Tulsa, 0-6; «-4, Biwitlyn 8, Boaton ^ -' S
iation ^ round when he learned his ean came on fo~« relief perfojrm-told ^he St. XiOtkis Browns politely
6-4. Philadelphia 9, New-York
mother was seriously ill In Cin inee against Philadelphia's Phita. that if they wanT*to talk abeut St. Louis 15. Cincinnati 1. #i
einnatt He had reRerved a seat In four innings, Wall gave np six •Sk
implim®: moving;4®ffir fmndiiaetibey should Chicago 4, Pittsburgh S.
m on the ® o'clock plane for New hits and five rui^s. The ear-Long-• ~ r Bs© 
" AMERICAN
York, but "after the doubles match, horn righthander staaick out two do it during the off-Beaaon
B**i A.in«eiat»4 JT»»» New York 5, Philadelphia 4.
k* said he would "stick around. widked.%» l^e Conamissioner's 6ffi641 in
f^red Wantpler > of Birdue do-Cleveland 5, Chicago 2.
DuPont ICii* Brough, ^ne>ftfor._..rt;--Cincinnati joxade the disclosure
.4feated ,Colgate's Bob McCall 2 Only games scheduled.
time doubles prbim^ wil 
^snd l to win ijie NCAA golf ^edneadayhafter Fnrnk Stfeugneg-: •Sflajr Satttrday for the WimWedon Tf^rpcks ' 
«rown.^ Saturday at Albngn«r^ae< j^reddent' ofjt^i® international
«rowa. for .the second consecutive DETROIT, July «.--WPMVir­
lnttomiircil Sclteduki
gsl fee) Trucks, big riighthand-McCall^ a football player who Leagftc^' fiad lodged W '«rm';,|HPo­
er who #on tv games for the iys golf only between May and */ 2U ^ f iMl-ritSirtV n moi i^«cted Detroit Tig&*' • ]^st year, has Angs«t» waa, l-wp #t the end of ^SSftbaU. : the first round, but -slipped,"two
Xttof BronA and i*:<m fb^wflo^jgi#^ jrfi arm icoying the fxanchlae.to BiMwm" 1'J&b $taitoR Jfety v&k, 4 eomplete reat for a wec^ over on ^>e lasir'li }ioI 
Trucks has been -off the jietive m shut 1-jHnnw 
, *•*<£&* 16 
m WW' 
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-w 	sgg&§tasr* 
TommyRodmatt, dbaitinfttt ^the."­
*haage this 891^^,jind LI Essentially, the 
sound: let students put their used texts 

up for saleat their own price; then* f<^»f PS 
feXlbOO& ft tea-cent fee, sett them to other students* *~**'•)

•'i'Vf 	_ A BtUe moneAww saved. The Boolr; J 
Exchange, $92 inthe hole last spring;
THE TEXTBOOK1 
ua should 1*^ has smeeraads 134. About 300 books havethoroughly overhauled. 
':uJ/R l>een handled this semester* But a change
But these days, non-vet students, .are-jn the book store's policies and the sale lagfdigging deep into their p< * for ev 
of the exchange make it useless now. 
?Y85PUL toHus'iat 

« course he took in English lot which Mnt RwE 2v^ m« Wk ** 3 
.*jf_yi ?5 thy'Dra? offer the same 50 per cent r

V _he said, WGro ftvsilsbiB itt ~tfae hb^"/' immoa—-withnnt'. n» <TeinV mi^ch'as?*"*—•
www ^'Wpnce—-without the delay in 
purchasing—­It oStiSS? ? f 5*? ^ buy provided the books ate in demand jrt not
them anyhow, ?m&m &$%3 
1 S«Tjr«!'
A i c __ o f t t & .v.-WiUil fthet X d e m a n d f o r JSS...gERP® *
J ... S	 ---, r.._ 
* -"•
been suggested, at Leo Donovan's motion, Creasing as a result pf the outflux of 
f^ir# _ .f&Sggsr#* students. V fi , inayjbe expected to keep their prices more 
_ The the equitable than in the past. #-if 1;£, , s 	*•>**• (»U4
w (d it ' ''iktnhlA xdifh 'V. t .doft1^ mind, them making first and ten every, time, buH 'can.'t^ijrv M» "£' ' v' -' • ,.0•.wyy-r..1..iw^rr.. 1 • • *aee> ..j. I1TT • • lillwlf'• 'vAw^Jr fli V' vl>vl||vvll JLwJL: A' 5SWS$P^Z-^ % < stand tiieir dangedattifude.','. 
gp anaj^ia and statistic survey tirthe ama^|. specific need and then are not abolished 	ss*or 
rang; 	unnecessary turn©ver .of textbooks wh^n the need ceases. The Student Book ^•w^Ssavr |mi )i 'r fev,r* iW/J7±sP
which may be very profitable fo* the " Exchange has lived a useful life; it is now Jh 	,r if t« 
authors and publishers, but which is de^ too much trouble and tape for the mini-	b " 41 ,, ^ *-«l4


Get ag2ood^Sedl r
<AfrJb& 

vastating to the student pewketbook. . f * mized benefits involved* s 1 £i'. !
§sM 	wj"-;
f; \i ^ fe/v 	~vr<v And UTuDrama %|3'
wsss& 

'^ 
fleet AmoeUt* BdUor 	wn gets together and tells
$$93 
mi-	IT'S NOT OFTEN that ft ,*o\d%?ph*a* of the story of old Port Grif^"
•;ng&v-r ./ 	stone slab can keep me still forThebest things about the sho
e showj-
F, * ffrai'JVV-H-cf ever ten minutes at a time. But -^8 not its technical excellcence-3t
in 	rtv»j, % ft ATOftf \
for over two and, one-half hoursVj#»d it must be good because every^
pi 
f» RONNIE DOGGED hart when a falling limb d*> teen feet deep along the road Wednesday night the stone win-yc» people come over 1,000 miles
vrfitm Bdfrr , ^ 

> nolished Hia 	and overpowering the peak... dew seats outside Hogg Auditor-to see it—but the fact that it is 
«» laSej 
"We ski, dance, party, hlk^
Battalion are always Cindy -Chamberlain writes swim, and row.. 	ters—and other Hke myself, who^.<«*JT that the project 4bas dene m 
noted for the strength of their fn>m Moirat Lessen In CaB» ; Poor Idd.?^:' ^ -r , came by for a look and couldn*t -^ot to break up the cliques thai 
, 	„
eonrtctions. A new high in edk fornia that she has been doin' V, _ leave. 	Vt'once ruled the town—just gener­
torial courage was reached Jnne stuff like: 
And then, last but not least,-We've seen a tot of plays around^ l*"' ••erybody together,
whMl 	«*• 
^ "Urti^W* h'mpr there ww the professor who the ^p5* since"our first daye^-A project of this sort might be^
saented: forgot te write a $8.50 text-here in 1945, but never
•••'••• •u**•••-* . -^ x , brought skis and this morning 	' • ' "* • Jl* • *• ^ anything^* te "keep 'em down ea 
We leek forward to mete half a doxen «f the klde went book to sell to Ids *i«ut. Suf-like "The Corn Is Green." No mat-^the farm," and eld folks in Al­
and »°re farpet grass en ^e, up tiw road and swooshed ov^ tering from some sort of mem* ter what we may think about some1': >,hM»y say It's doing1 a lot to streng­
campus. Although more trouble «ie snow, (which) is about fif-ory lapse, ^a^ ^^^*V®ct» of theWversity, thefact^then ties between.Albany and its....1 
t© cere for, it presents a pleas* •••, ••• • •." • > '' ' n" ' 	remains that the campus has mor& <. younger generation;
m 	ant sight on the hot dry day* -• -' talent per square inch than ,anyand cooler evenings of the sum* ether place we know about. ,?,r /ymer and fall... THEi Texante&r^>r ^ This may sound a little bn®-T//%|^?£M -C-
After 	some hesitation, t the V \y '' gardly, but we must have talent—fV.TV ;r-;~T 1 < 
••« • 	nooung as goog as 
the.
Texan agrees, i-' -•• •' •<'" 	,* or«r nothing nanhalf furgo?4 '^(cm. > 7 y .> i vi?z£.-v
|^"rren^
Ir 2^4*-I^Or. MWS1M»» »t Shm tTtihrentty «f T«iwi'."li 	of the , D^mst
1m Au»tiil *rr*ry nomins «XMpt Moada* *nA S«turd«r, S«pt«mb«r to JuM* «ad .M9epartment COuld gO Ott aroundjTr
^Temmy guns and machine* it»c«yt <Mtog ha^r and «^fawO<» >criod». mni U.wetidr 4wriscttw ratnmmtK ;|^ •
in nests are "beingT set up mm 	^ 
around Anch 	Xaffee.-rtt was,,.the-directionf~5B^^^^S
Woyd Band, 	Jim MoU has yet te i»rn out i 
stinker—but It could be the sim« 
''tirSW*summ 

„ "The town actSis th^i^h 
were 	at our doorsteps.,,, fur­
longs have been cancelled'. -, 	b*%u^] w -^Mk-*^e I>«PWtmeat prides _ 4««»
jougns nave cee» wnrenew..» 
thesoldieni areall wearing com-* 	^^lf o# having one of hest ~ Chta^ 
bat uniforms." 	"***': -s-'*• j --»«w schools in the country^ As long as 
fmdehi^o they, continue to turn out spinoff ^^
ifW.hn?r 	, _ <^n far ttt
Student government—is ft yi^•Pi -^.r • ';V*r 	tingling work like "The Corn Is " otK£ ot W«m«_ (Maim
Green" no one should argue. Net " ^ 1^^%, *»*. »4­
.worth it? 	' . 
c*r4a
Dave Rainey, tt» .acting 	being any Wnd of drama criti^-fi5T^l5a^t,*tkm 
Resident, thinks so._He took M** I wouldn't attempt to point out *», ^Jrite b«bb«-. Mr*. Gteniia Us office secretary, a lovely SUBSCWFriOK BATKS 
young thing named Barber* 	..... OaUMt -An«tln
U.M feir two MaMftenf eootig^ 	Kta^w. y^«y
.M for «m ««u«at«r
!!««{«*•« im«tm
>-«r­
for ,«M MmMtor 	l
H.lfil,.'%.UA j,"
in Thursday aind 	me of wild West"opus
•ftMrnwIii'-'siWiKf' h ril li ' •f-llifc mmmrn ff«ii llnH.•• ***--	~ 
(mtlM>iii»«l><>iit«lielwlfut nu akunm tmaFT*?;•>:"
Ihftlr ^10 in KOWft to .• '**">

• 	wrttiiere^^?the m^quite trj^a &^rjTlfe*rk^l5t2iHlt5fc
M othertowns in T^xaa liiight 	n-„
BONNIE DVGGER 	^ ^ ' P»w>U>r Pwrn of Wwwwt 
x t „ 
CHARIJEY TBIMBLE 	Stf i ihnum' »ttt* «Q W «ff«r*4 ^ie
Mend t«M» wf. •omnar aebool' at it • -•«%-.&:.-tu:.•a&riaja. stopped Associate 8toe*f* „ , , 'f, r ,^1 Howard p *14* *»a Sl#k.
W lMV«
gerea h«A riw , 	fri'fr'LVifJKi ! £•}
OlenBrew
^y not attending. 	A^.v'a 
June 	Fitsgeral ^4
h W* >( My Brother, *• Boy, saUed to Society Editor Pat Pigma ^:t%xAw]mx ,,,. «
Yokohama tw^ iireelui «^o 
i tif 'V
the US 	Jx>toWoly&Ei C^ess.|u>4 cT
ether 	foUnt, Cr> 
f-*sri 
, r.< On,a ^«rlndi«M summer day^
. — -. r,.-... vv •. ..
i* i ?W4< 
mpjAwr:tQ*rmnt&$u \r t ARLlE l4EWi$y *' -t 
mtBxnfooM 

trip near Stinnett, Texaa^last "*u 	• 'ifsfiffaiSsy P m there •?# men ^ia| w# 
you booksand. turn 'tm loose int V«*r -dr^er*Bi#p!r^le^:'Wit
feats «»fe Mowii dewa; mm «wlstaafe^#^I 	» r­
iiW ap: Hawl^ «»re E^iU»t flora Blanton -if Ifhut^»"n» s«ipei.Seipel ^ ^jR—j, M,'® *T
the reptiles and mammals col-	4awn (A hoolkjl
Me9 were lost -when water . June Fits$efcal4/<' i^iai emotes Naming' H 7t ByhookWhy 
rept throughthefc specialtettfc inght 

Ei 
k"A' JMMt
"W 
*ent» wiU act soonon arecommen-west. After the same period, an 
_ _ MW
eiation 	assistant professor punk be ad-
tit* just below the S7tk.
•fUp-or-Out" irale $rota a four-to vanc6d t» associate professor, If 
parallel which cannot 	bet< tocat*2'
aix-year 	qualified by publishing bisresearch oh available < maps. Ansonf it
* 	about ten miles east of Pyongtaek^
If thg' recommendation ia ap-^rea* *nds thefirstfour-	southern invasion. 
a key defense-point which report*
' **^ve(i,proved, a*number 
of assistant pro­y«u neriod. and instructor* will , * We H< 	e^ly fell
fessors Will begivenanndditioual be promo; or ^dismissed. Bufi* 
*The communique Mkmim
.'%vro years to qualify tw associate proposal not affect the trial The.gen^jral estimated the combat strength oC the fif­f^nt had stabilised somewhat al«professor rank. If defeated, the 
teen divisions at betweeft 75,000 and 90,000 men^1 * though field reports * coiifim
U
assistant professors may be given change provides tbalthe 	^ y*W{|(i II I)ijim>l iniliilHlliliiD 'I "ft Ill h North Korean claims that ad­
a terminal appointment immedi­four-year trial period for assistant TOKYO, July 7. — stand was around 'Osan where vance Red units are perhaps IS
ately,. ^ 	_ professors shall be extended to first Americans in the Korean war someAmerjcanswerecUtoffwliett miles farther south along the mai# 
,=. The rule provides that after 	hiotiMSir
six year»jf.the Budget Council spotted the Communists eight to theJReds broke through.^He «dd
four years of teaching, an assia-	. •• "'"' S
™ one in numbers and.forty Jtanke th» action took place Thursday, 	r W ^ 
individual must 'serve six years in equipment foufefct them to TS« CPs he said to^twcfconTybefore lie can be promoted The M standstill for six hours. General when their, ammunition was ex-20Yanks Dip, 80 Hurt 1
change will give ih# non-qualified 	com­" . V
MacArlhur announced la a 'haus^d.MoraDraft Board* ones an additipal Jw* ye^s .if munique Issued shortly after noon The Amerlcaris numbered less InWar's Firit Ten Day* 
Ordered to 'StandBy' *1 passed, mmm, 	Jajuui time (8 p.m. Juiy fl C.S.T.) than one battalion and had tihe
Argument„ againi_ _ Despite the.heroic performance support of only one battery of *awontkorea,Vriair « CORPUS cssigrkJaiy that some assistant professors «f tha^Jrst doughboys in their field artillery, / The stand was Associal^ Press waa
•—The selectiveservice directorhas have demonstrated their ability 
baptism of fire, defense forces made about eleven miles south of informed that American dead soordered seven more draft board* to think creatively* but have fell back further Friday and were Suwon.^Americans removid 
fat-lija" Korean fighting total
be set up on a "stand by" basis not bad time to prove it by pub: hastily regrouping more than 60 sights ahd breechblocks fromin Nueces jpounty^Frank McGee, lishing, Teaching loads, graduate miles' Setyth of Red-held Seoul. their guns before withdrawing. tvrenty and tha wounoed are foar draft board'chairman^ saMTbere studies, administrative duties, or Three-North-Korean infantry or five times that numbed.
' MacArthur said the valiant five
Thursday. . ~' ' -Ueveldgfagriii^ 	i3h ajg*8:;
TwndreCleia 9? the 	best Com­
The units ate' presently in the from necessary research for pub­moving again, were rolling south munist division, commanded by a losses were at an identical figur* process oforgani^ation, he said. lication. 5. ; ' >%f "•/ *:'*>$} behind their cutting edge of ar­resourceful leader "who skillful­of twenty-two planes each through 
• & The one draft board in the Advancement of an assistant is mor. T* ly applied frontal pressure with tiie first ten days of the Koreatt 
county presently in operation will recommended to the president of MacArthur said the first GI envelopment.", ,-y: v aerial fighting ending Thursday.continue to l>e the only one func-the Budget Council of his depart­
The American, commander in This was announced Thugsdajr, pv<3
|^ 	tioning, unless an emergency arises ment. The president gives the rec­r<Ji Korea previously . had disclosed in a far east communique.^
which necessitates pressing seven ommendation to an "ad hoc" (add 

that only S00 Americans had seen Leiutenant General George K.

Russia Rejects %

additional ones hito service, be for this) committee which inves­
-gr-J „ >-yi *-" 	action. ^ , Stratemeyer, Commander of tits
'•=rV* <fUQ—rK>'>*/•* 	tigate® the individual's publica­
.W 	MacArthur's latest r communi­Far East Air Force,, saiti in the ^
No'.daitibMpmion»el'wmbe tion and submits the findings to 
que 	said the North Korean line communique that thf time for do*
added to the selective service, of­the president. The Board then acts 
UN Hi WU£ 


now run& apprdxima&ly from An-fenle in thti aerial operation .'wai'"'
fice force here, McGee said. " ~ on those findings. 

•' lake success/ juiy e—<^p) song, about 20 miles southwest of at an end. 
vr 1,1

—Russia's Andrei "A. Gromyko — '11 •'« &&&$ World News Briefs-** served notice on Trygve I4e Thurs^1 
6W i 	day the Soviet Union w^ll do no­As Cold War Allym^w^m thing to help the United .Nations "'•1 •" "iSi wi reper Coffimunist North Xorea^s invasion of South Korean' , 
US Rejects Spud Bugs 
_ No one here expected the kus-, sians to do anything, but it was' WASHINGTON, July 6—~space in . lite Russian press witK "
Kills Nine, Injures 75 
considered significant that the So­The United States denied Tlmrs-Premier ^.Stalin's pronounciamen*viet Union ever replied to a: tele­day that it has signed up the po-tos-on Philology. ; , gram from the U. N. Secretary-tato bug as an ally in the cold # The State Department, didat
~Buse1 on ih« Auoeiatei Prtm. 

its vast Iending powers was killed
Two high speed Santa Fe Sail-	General asking all U.N.-members war against Russia apd her Com­dignify, the Russian not6 with
in Washington „ t>y , 	the Senate
Way 	streamliners, streaking east­how much help they could givey; munist cohorts. ' '' * I direct repl^^M
Thursday.

ward side by side, bumpeid mid­The Russians are boycotting The Soviet charge that tf. ? S. Instead, it a & 
sections in a freak collision Thurs­thirty U.N. organizations, but lceep planes had peppered the potato precis which concluded that it * 
day that brought crushing gefcth their delegation here manned and fields of Eastern Germany w|tb must be Communist Coleoptent

pf Dallas^ died Thursday in the
to nine persons and 	injuries to the hungry little varmits was de­
maintain close contact with tf.N. 	not American bug^ which are sinl^jfiery craut of a Chance Vought
about.seventy-five_ near Monica, 	nounced by the State Department ing their fangsinto the Soviet of.
jet plane 'near the Port Worth-
as a "fantastic fabrication," whol­satellite spuda.' / v h'
Dallas Highway, two mile# north­
The crash came-at a stretch of 	ly absurd and ridiculous. -% There have been potato bugs
east of Grand Prairie.
tracks, near Monica where daily 	_ The Mo8cow Foreign Office iic-in Eastern Cermahy for' a long
&?rr\

the ninety-mile-ap-hour El Capi-r>\ v t. t«,*r y » r-w t toally had lodged a formal note of time, the Department said, and tan flyer from Los Angeles passes S«matort w«r* told Tharada/ protest in the matter. The charge beside^ American planes havathe seventy-mile-an-hour Kansas tr Washington that the pld A1 In Slate Race that western warmongers Kad been flown over that area during
City Chief from jKansa* City. Both Capone gang—the notorious "sy­loosed six-legged wreckers and the period the Russians chargedtrains were bound foe Chicago, ndicated—has revived and est* Preston Smith of Lubbock has confusionists ia the Marxian .pota­our potato bug battalions hit tha
ablished tie-ups with mobs of rack' 	to^patches.has been competing for silk. /iasi
that he running for -r 3 f -, n •>»/«-w a t lieutenant governor of Texas. His cg&w '' t k »')"[' ""v11 pve Secretary of Commerce Saw-J platform includes proposals for a 
Simmer TexOn, Crossword Puzsfei-j
.„ yer supervision over the Recons-capped Thursday after 'Touring1 complete Texan irrigtftion system, 	*»v
V 'J,V^ _ 6

j|?. truction Finance Corporation and and. flaming for twentyfive days. 
better soil cowerrtdion, a live­-*CMMf '% LandE^. 
y% 	stock feeding program for the -iHigh rank. aM measure v' vote ~ . 
in^ official Mix, as ^.M^st
state, and' a »ne-yariety cotton

in the station's fighting forces im­growing plan. ; _ 	(Turk.) ^ cards „ " serious
FOREIGN*DOMESTIC 

mediately was issued Thursday in 	• 5 ^ "riff.Garment^! SS.Gkttnan. ~ 
ImaaadUte Mod .for offi«a 1»1», 	Mr. Smithy a graduate of La> " *i!
Canberra by Prime Minister 	border meas(*s -vwr.ng
todnqtwi, imglat««ra. £tfti

"MB, sldQ * warfcm Robert G. Menzies. The' -Prime mesa High School, received bis' > , dull paisfevf 9.Public , „ ti.Fish • Win <h» 
..m. 	bachelor's from Texas Tech in II, Verbal -•_ i-.C
MidisterV Appeal cahie as^boQi
"uSsrssa^iSSK 

m, ^ 	-, i?. Pluck guttar «. a cinema' I 29; Methodical
houses of Parliament unanimously ^ | -i ^i--T .)-• ••• • . .• r strings T. Macaws " 21 Owing , m liapproved Australian support of the! 
1$. Egg-shaped; <Braz.> Iffnna-rsfa »
aresr-F«ija^United Nations' Korean action.. ftlooil* Bnilr F«mt 	noncrtif 
4m 	cimtr»ct* mmI $Hg?Mjgr's w~ M-Willing 8.Glut . (slang> 0 
Mud Jt2-00 mlHu: tot 	The National -Guard bits organ 15. Dried grapeSSlim
MM fafortyaUo* CNMT. 	Dwt ^^•vwbot • Allan :Sbive^|?s^eking xsed a state-wide blood bank re­
16. YoutDiafc) 12.'Foxy
P.O. BM 4, BiwIdbH 40. Mm*. election to bis *f$st full term as gister. Each member will be typed 17 Flsh-dryini 13. Tree 1 .JgR 
governor Thursday mid he fayor. aad registered'in owier to be im-platform ^ 15.®— r

acoat animal

"a fair and medtately available as bloo4 don­assisfca&ce nmtem. —_ • ors in cases of emergency. «ot*c#";Wty. Eftclosura*! &$hb*ttotigSK?
» 


iO.Drairia for 	• '"J . . Indian 
,«t-8ank . antm^

%SS; ^-^4 kpv-n SS -mmj-raR » 
I

24. Theater ^9&
/«.» 
m


y 	itmh
IS

»9.Jewish 
elevat l|uo|4 ty glossy St.Greek let^ if Hk w 
33. Velvet j 	m. 
frames ond |hOMritirigi 	» tt
55-Send fortfcw Jjvaitebl#, Regutar, $18.00 , asrays •npi f 
*i„Choice$mfc US 2* 	u
^otue single vision glosses 38. Non7workin|& male "" "*** 
nt». tdk7ii 
iwiH

ri^fct
u11
y t, ^ 	*•
/>*?•>
w St 
$


"-unmit 	+"% . ^ 
?> 

*$£&•>* 	t •.<)«».a.
j'j^ 



\ 	»• 
M
m 	•f 
*v 	ViAS^-"•' *•fc-"^-* 
wt?*& 
m 
•'^ ' ~ \.*Fit v tf^v -.v v«jw
UT Couple at Home s ," 't ASi*' >1 bc> ' ^ v£ > A "i f« % V4v^--f J *sk4 ^, *&!?*>>?
Funeral 	services for Dr* «n«l f^\ ^*7^1
Mrs. Washington Bail were held 	r
i 7 -f i **'
Thursday afternoon at the Hyltin-4^<t^' ^ f"^'u ''> 
«nw Funeral JHome. The JEtev. 
Edmund Heinaohn ofihe TJniver­
;* ''^ . ^ •;si'r
»»ty Methodist Church officia«H. 
t/* 11 c * ^ ^ -i 
""•.•^•>'.1WJH: «.\;':,' vrtir-.h »VM<iC/*^«Tlfc-»V"»W*>'"'«;±-;i4J-».V ': '"TV I,«.~sr»/*«!•':>£

W&L& * Dr. jsnd Mrs. Ball died of heart j"^ "X rj _>;;\f/: |(jv;.itteek|i within a two-hour period 4--.\ •* •» . .. 
** j««.fSiaf:

r^f •* ^e*1" home ?00 West Thirty* 	m 
r-Sn-^r
When vou eat 

L Tne8^a3r 	T.-0f
S?*4^, ?'r?et„morning. 	£&
**-®r« Hall collapsed _ about 11 	nrr-^ts'-:y^w-v,-.-•....-, •; :;-'.^n? 
i—<,5591.. <L Jjug.,
_ J.

•'clock in the morning, and.Mrs. 	L a
*J-f f
Ball died 	at 12:45 o'clock. 
£^ -*-v
Dr. Ball, assistant professor of 
education administration, had 
been with tile University for four­


teen'yean." 
The Ball's physician stated that S "-&K. »* J 
hoth had jbeen -in ill health. ^TBH«^3¥? 

> " '^»i 
X^vt *
Dr. Ball, 73, is survived bjr a 
brother, 	J. E. Ban of Danvilte 

Ark. 
v Mrs. Ball, *16, is survived bjr
three nephews; Everet Burns of 
t ^'t:: -Fort Worth'; Maxwell Burns of 
Mason €ity, Iowa; and—Donald

-plsrj^ 	t 
Burns of Milwaukee. 
•;» 

V1»lA*f
» * ?''i?,'" j '! 	1 
' ~ 	8
Vote Ends July It 	I 
iTvi -~. 	':
j% f^-CTL-'t1 
c
For Absentees 	V 
1

LUNCH 11:00 

a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
July18 is the last day for voting s ty absentee ballot. The Travis 
: County 	Clerk announced Wednes-Ice cold fresh limeade, orangeade £f£ j® 
. day that an absentee ballot may be 	Sardine Coidplate, potato salad, tomaloes or pickles ....... 35 

* voted By anyone living in Travis Baited Beef h&sb Creole sauce 	25 
County who will not be here on Enchiladas with chili 3Z \/—election day. 
Roast Veal and Dressing
Anyone-living' outsfde' Austin 
Fried jumbo shrimp heiqz catsup
who has paid a poll tax to vote in Fresh frozen Buffer Spinach
Travis County may send the re­
Macaroni -and Cheese
ceipt tor the County Clerk's Of­Fruit Gelatine Salad ..
fice. He 	will be sent* an absentee 
ballot. 	Apricot Chiffon Whipped cream pie 
Baked Hamburger Steak

Standard voting ballots will -not 
be sent out in Austin, but any­
one who is ill and has a doctor's 
certificate to that effect will be


ff i'' t ^ 
|Tiven a ballot, the clerk said: 

f : Those who have paid a poll tax
XL inttTravis,County but who will net

j* 	to 8:30 p.m.
DINNER 4:00 p.m. 	y ^
be here electioh day may go by
the County-Clerk's office,-show a 
poll tax receipt and vote by ab­

Ice cold waterme!lont per slice 
15
sentee baBot. ­

Goose liver cold plate, potato salad, tomatoes and piclde 	40The clerk's office Is in the 
Fried "Cod Rsh tarter Sauce
County Courthouse. , , ,; 

•Breaded veal cutl«t~'and cream gravy....
V' \ 	37 
Baked diicken phr with fresh vegetables-. 38
Jock Lewis s Six Club Steak American fried potatoes 45 

-
Juicy T-Bone steak 	55
Hove to Struggle 	Roast prime -leg of Beef Au Jus 51 
Boiled Cabbage Bacon Flavored

Into Scottish Tqxi 	Pinto' beans 
Potato SaladPotting two ftdulU, fjm ehiki-
Pineapple pie
*en, yd 	twenty pieces of luggage
A' 	into 
wetHe same 
taxicab 
is 
a 
joi for Tea 
a cool, calculating, mathematical 
toind, says the Rev. W. Jack Lewis, 


W r^ITT "for the University Presbyterian
Church. 

^£V£p-f.J4T 

\ 
Mrs. Lewis are known by Univer­
sity students, have encountered 

such problems on their trip to -i -	Take Advantage pf our CONTINUOUS SERVICE 
1 

Scotland where he has jpst begun 	fx^f 
" 	,P

a 27-month, study at St. Andrew's 	from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30p.n|. •" ' V' s»
Vniverwty. ^ &%> , -<\;<&. «# -• -<• •'t/ "v On the train to St. Andrew's a including Sundaysstranger aceosted jack with the question, "What ,is. your handi­l
•> i-i H£»f» V " itr* 	vv ? "
cap?" He writes that he did not jS" r1 ty Al J> know whether the man meant viK^r Mary^ |he four children, or Shis 
I rtS'jr"'* <•»
i>rain. He was relieved that the i 
tnan ^iought him to be a golfer
' en route to the International golf 
tournament at St. Andrew's. ; 
^rr In lflSe Jack was a cheerleader 

for the University! From 1946 to 
~ —4iay,1550, hfidirected thejPresby­terian student work. He" was also 

^ president of the University B#li-afe 
--giouj^ Workerf' AsjOpiatioarp—

WWti" -SMv
A 
Ranger Associate fid 
Candidate* Are Sought 


for Hanger , aiso-wMm ite-_editor witt accepted by 
NGRESS VfiiSxi 
1 
®k 
mmm 
mmm 
V>."'s', 

„ Ta,tan-Americnfi J3tadies,hfis JES­leesed "TheEpic bf the ChacV' TTHT «xvi.un in.,, 
memoir* of the Paraguayan army RUSSIAN CONSTITUENT AS :; captures the spirit „ Mind 
eowmaa^ itt the war between -SEMBLY OF 1017.' "By Oliver of the Russian peoplein IttdHu* AsSeventh VoL 

^Paraguay and Bolivia In 1932-35. Henry Radkojr. ChambridfOi Ha*-tic governmental change;-, yet a revolutions. " w-;5Wi
• • I 111 • • i i ii K i ||IIP.'W||>^«|"-'V"'-J • •> *-•'4'The-,.^nfed^t^Ststat^s^lt'';
*The_ war Was fought to settle ^•» K, .' *. -v "vyj yy^ <*> V? 
America," by E. Merton Coulter,

> century-old dispute over the Dime Novels ete Pattern '/ ' willl be the September Botfk-ofb -
Chaco region. The writer of the 
Any study of modern political the-month selection for the His-* 
Marshall ^oseUJfl" Russia would profit by an exami­
tyry Boo*k dub. The choice of this

Estigarribia, was acc&imed naQon of thi election tQ the*Con­
^eM jrablished volume li

major Sooth American milr stituent Assembly in^Petrograd. 
"History of the South'/ ^ 

A full understanding, of the ^e>^im%;J|iaovei knd* 'tonishing detective coups—<*11 for
leader for hie part in thinlgtft. ww lnnouaeed by Dr. Mereus ^
father's considered •• lwH(its dime.

present one-psrtyaystem of the day, ii a ij
"TheEpioot tee Chaeo" || lame a threfet to youthfoi Wilk^^n,-directOr~'df-;'tlie^li«ii^Tf^^^^_
Soviet state would! not be com­and,somewhat of a ,bl»t upon t lamr StoM Univen^/ Pk#?W

plete. without a consideration' i»f >»

'now "Y%e ^tei^volume^
this period of Tsar!st~overthrow

The Volumewas edited by Pablo and the subsequent Five-Year published jointly by the Littlefield
" Ynsfran, associate professor j£n "" 2** 3'00® ?«"> "H««re»Mtorlw Fund for Southern History of the in reading habits wd cul-The remaining were reprints of •4§
t. — -—•» on tural w A' 
leave from his associate profes-v
the marshall's death half of the nineteenth Century. 1 
sorshipin history at The Univer­received 
. his papers were available This is the conclusion of Albert &
sity of Texas. M>me Infttanc^cis given different elaim in the literary journals. IK
only to -liia family and Professor Jobaniisfou whose two-volume his­authors. In addition, the firm Ma appeared m .the "Books lR<fe ^
w^lCr. Radkey la more interested tory of the rise and decline of 

--% ' • ~ commended" list of the New York
m cause than In the effect of the the dime novel _h#s been PU1K|

s,»r At the time of the Chaco War, first Russian election. He haft a« tffl., "The Hoty gS Tlnwa Book Review, ThAi hie 
Professor Ynsfntn-was president terian, J. Q. Randall, la the New

giveYi full but. not exaggerated
Of the Paraguay State Bank. He consideration to the fact that the Dime and Nickel Novels'. l®a stmnlar i^pjuewpassedsoo! Republic stated that the "CoYife­
later "served with the"Paraguayan ? Now, however, the Beadle and derate States of America" was
election was held during a parox

" " * Story of a Vanished literal >/m
legation 4s Washington. yam of-revolution and hence Cap-Adams publications of the lSSO's "the leading books on the COftfo*
Itisrcieased by

-Oniimi—['iifTirnTiiMiiii^ in •• "i,n— 4o the 1890's asevmucli in de­deracy, so7 recbgnked at tii
tured fin inflamed aiMevariescent or OHahoma Kesfc , r ­

moo£ ~ mand and collectors pay as high moment cf publication." • f
Stwfcmt •* RocUa's *Y' Staff Johannsen, whd says^he Is dW 
. A clear statistical picture of enough to have read dime novels as $60 for a novel published at The three other published Vol. ,,
. David Anderson, iunior from five cents — perhaps the mid-
the returns is present^dj barring when they were^fn their heyday, uines el "X History of the South'-^
Manor, has been elected for the century predecessor of the teS
possible ballot fraud. The'reader are "The Southern Colonies in tRe
^comiT
staff of the,YMCA of the Roekies, begaii the survey nearly twen^ ^day's comic bookor 
|iulp-inaga>
.Is made to realize the weaknesses years ago. The .result Is * chart Seventeenth Century, ^607-1689,Estes-Ftek, Co. Active in this 
of the. election" and the possible of the times and customs 6f a Volume I. by W.v Frank Crfcvenwork on the, campus, Anderson Is areas, that were open tq coercion younger, less disturbed America, of Keyr, York University? "The
one of 130 student YMCA-YWCA 
by the many political parties bom fessor emeritus of petrology jn "Ol­
which thrilled to accounts of boy* TT . _ .. --. Developmen* of Southern See-
leaders from colleges and univer­
of the revolution.•' • j '.v.'. : -F* " •* j.v<wVSv^lCiWf9^'escapades, : • wild-west J
'• wonder .W-Mw W VOV mLu&» €iw^o,rh«r tionalism, 1919-1848," Voltime V, T$k
sities chosen for this summer staff 
-Ifa.Radkey does not bog down j stories, genteel .romances, and AS^ identified 
wand classified the sev­. by Charles 0, Sydnor of Duke„
eral thousand -publications of iril
University; . and Dr. -Coulter's" -} ­
•t1 

Beadle and Adams. ' The first vol­
\r-other volume in the series, /The r:MM
A" ume contains a history of the ii ^
Soutii During Reconstruction,firm and bibliographical lists of 

• : 18®5-18T?,M Volume
its publications, and the man < fry? series and libraries are describet. -Other volume* to be published

You'll smile too 

-Volume two provides biographical in the scries are: "The Southern
*-sj

«r Jkj^" j-<' * ±4.* C c-is-^w <v»-•. % sketches of the authors and speci­Colonies in the -Eighteenth Cen­
SSiS­

if you nave a bootc to read on mens of their writing ' styles. tury, 1689-1763," Volume II, by
About 300 illustrations, including Philip Davidson; "The Revolution
that lazy afternoon i ^ t 

reproductions,.r.T in original 'colors, hi the South,WV1llrU| 1763-1789,"flVV"A « OVf Volume
•.. .V VI«UIV 

^ ' u H' r-", • r>-of the norels, magazines, and pic-ni, by PhUip M. Hamer; "The
A.rat-'A. LIII'M AT ' tVa an^VAiMi Iiawa 'UAAM •_ • A» •.•••.?,
tures bf. the authors, have been South In the Ndw Nation, 1789­
' -"S.• -: -"rt' ^ w." ,a4 _ 
included. rt'i rt
Tht Plymouth Advenfure Ernest Gebler 5^ t / p 1819," Volume IV, by Thomas 
P. Abemathy; and "The Growth 4
Hie to the Hunters Jesse Stuart:'" --~ 

of Southern Nationalism, 1848-, J§
er Mahfy A Renger Roberta McConnelf, £ 

1861," Volume Vlj, by A.4t*f O. I
Embroidered City *:• ;1SAl®|§' Craven.-, --3|

The TurquoUe Tre^ Shirley Seifert;!1 •• 
I Editors of the series are Dr.
A Texas Cowboy Charles A. Siringos s 
Coulter, professor of history at
As r 

Weekly;\ the ITnievrsity; of Georgia,, and 'h i: Wendell Holmes Stfephensow, prof­s-WM essorof southern history at Tulane
Rustics in ^ebeRion ^„ George Atfrecl—Townsend ' w "1™ C V" "Jj. " € 

-THE1, CARDINAL. By liinW \.
University. . , ' 

The American Mind ~+.-Henry Steele Cbnvndngerv* :Jlc'-'-< • Morton Robinson. S. A S; $3.60;
The Lest Cruise WiHiam J, Lederer^f 11. Three months a best seller} 
John C. Cettioun Margaret L Colt',;. OK in the last two heading the fiction 

list. ' v -' , ••••
Courts. on Trial Vvl VIMO I'lvllfW
Jerome Franks STAR MONEY, fir Kathleen

Vj«nnevar,,Bysh STORE JJpEinsor. Appleton. $3. Being re­
ordered heavily. More than Henry: Ladd Smttb* aUthor of 
># ^AirWfys" (Jp»opf, 1»42># > hw­
'ii --V"­
V»°£ Written-for"t^e UAtvsflHty of * Knopf. M' lh Its fdurth inOftth Wisconsin Press the first complete S ®' •» leadingmuuig best seller, of air
nw seiier* history global routes." K ' w , HOMEWARD BORNE . By "High. Frontier" provides sin ae-
ProdtK^ 

Ruth,Chatterton. S,. A & SS^ SI. count of the expansion of world Summer^ JUBILEE TRAIL. By Gwen *ir routes; from the early days
Quick 

--'"tw.v CroweD. ISinTotal of (when one nirplane flew eommer-:?y 
G»H~*MS 4 >0 eojries have beeif printed, over ninety miles of open "SfS 
*4* «P1»M Results includingJ— book ^ • ^'jS

v—^ club. ^wsta^inm*ey Weil to
L %?? 
* -' N(»f-P|CT10N into one xrf thf EWorld11# biggeet
1*1. MATUJ^MSW^F businesses.

'•4":V 
>aHmenf for Renf Furnished Apartments Riders Wanted 

A. Overstreet-•-ISoijfceHfo.
Selling* /about . 2,000 eo of:
A DANDY: Air-eon41tion«4l P«m»Q TO J>tNVia—H*T> room copies a Hdu«llsm~-the etory .
5JT atwrtM«nt for male studMtiu Maid week.
V. BLOCK fitwtt C«mpu«. Convenient nut* Mrvkw. r«afconabI«. 17fl« Oon«r*t«. J**. to share nttniM mnn -<*? Trippe's Pan-American,^Airwayi 
ment for graduate u&tu Ala*. larc« 1-7097. , i LAvln* 'u1' THE GRAND AIXIANCE.^ By is told in detail-how fos, ate­
maa-vwr stnlT-tor

">% aonth wobmb. obt^ed routwi ncroes fof^
Winston S.^ Churchill. Houghton, men
" tete rcfritfMtor, «ri!L 8-K&88. 
Hafc W«nt«J Room. For RWOl A «on»{ «%n ^laiidSL.^ir^eceountf
ARAft«lnCNV H«* 
For Sal« ; 
•M to Co. *14 Wttt 
»th. Willard PanncQ and Trank 

it Wagnalls. S3.S0i the subject
TYPING: Neat work. Will call for *aa4

^Uv«r. Phone 2-f8fit or t-#80«. SCIENMRRC TYPING i.. fU>P1H«."J iri l«>k«»U dt«tu 
-r° 
ituMtitive work, SSWI 

ood pay. 

<>89?S. > 4^
A(|dre|» Box. ni««rsltr Button. 
t+jSib
^«%:Tex. 
^v.»" 

fairfjiniiiJ 
•assr^ut• 

UUHCjU THKSKS. «MteaS;:;!S5
e HUUrt Knarant**0» Pbox#^ 
For Rent t-iwiimc! r-iwfjsiN 
ygyWQ my JtOttM* Odl'MlW
SMIHI3 WFJUWilfl " '""" •• I ]'.ll.|.ri W, Illicit I I niHi.nu.r
WK uRurji^ mi ACCEPTED Tfrm^ papar*
WriHPil fJKili 

•feSte'jteSESi^it& OPEN 
July It to UPJ12: WISL-H4
«t

•matt n fMpomibU Ol! LTtWL'JIJlR DK «X*OB« f.SSOS. 
mm 


3 P-' 
iini?w 


m 30 1909 SanJacinto Blvd 
SIS1 
:'-k -.t T-U .'J->:!»". V * 
flaarter-ffiM-th coats feHnf _____ -qkiiftk'^-aa'rlonff-MMS^,
bvkfmt of nation ax»^ & Mew ... arslndl<^^ 
, „r*I jttst love 
Barbara BkMfak ^ " i? 

<*>** v * 
khm Ik* <fc« *•*&!£*$&$* w$>^ * s. i\ 
ns for the future* 
IkflAnd anyone «fe» ««a Mill W 
that after teaching Aw«nt7 four 
anti-poetry minded Austin High 
students the wtiues and Mutf.tt 

•'"" _86C8|)ft 'itT :• ^ --., ^..v-,
' "Practice leaadftg,:was ftol&fil 
S then that 
teaching was for me,w •wd^Nr­bar*. Now she knows ah* wants to 
g« into high school teaching «* 

1 \
iw 	ft^tiselllUE; ^ ^ * ' 
it 
I# Evidently Iriar pupils^just loved 
Mi#sRtchard^"too—judgittgfrom 
the orchid «toe received on thelaait 
4ay sh# taught. She adroitashi 

%f« a Jltt-te startled when a florist 
delivery boy Sirtemgiled 1MK vlMMt 

^^*nd:handed Jve* * 
dressed to her. The male pupils 
were especially interested in her­
iC&. welfare, »nd inquired to make,

MS 

w , Tttfi-e she 
to wear It. ^ --•* r> T? •< j&
An Jg&glitfi major, Barbara willJ 
mm . receive her bachelor's degree in 
writ** August. She plana to get a mas­_ ter'sdegree, whichis required for , 
counseling. fe^TS _TC [jT*S°

Br* 
Barbara his worked ift the DeaS ' 

»s®»i 
of Women's office for the past^, 
two years, and' it was there she 
,. first became interested in coun­

J/V* 
seling; s 	2%y&p
M^/iS33 "Seeing the introductory inter-BARBARA RICHARD^g ^i«w»with thoseJ^^^ed^^hp close contact with the pqpibt and aboflt 20 mHcafrom Atratin, fa V<»T 
men made me want to counsel, the background that is necessary home, and she takes a lot of jteap­too/* explained Barbara. She en­in counseling," added Barbara, i ing about being for Dripping
joyed chatting with them while 
First entering the University in Springs, ^ 	,lw ithey waited to talk to one of 
1&44, Barbara left after two years . The funniest, Barbara stofts, is
'J:^-^:	 dean*. ~' • -v "" * *—;' -•the 
deans. 
and spent the next .two years in when her Pi Phi sisters summon
I '*T» sorry so many girls goIC-X through college thinking the dean's California working at £ bank. 4^ her to a l6ng distance call from 

Bp 	her family and yell over the loud
office is primarily concerned 'with <fYou have no idea what la 
speaker, 	"Dripping Springs, call­discipline cases. Girls should come change two years makes-'Believe ing Miss. Barbara Richards!"

b fcl in to talk oveVv*nyproblems— it or not, »nce F?e hee» back, As fpr the future, Barbara-will
ggS^itaS 	or just to pass the time of day," Pve enjoyed every; course I've
HE?75?!' 	either teach English this fall or
said Barbara. 	taken." " " ' 
work on 	her master's here at the
*lh high school Barbara says the Sicat ^ retarniiig r Barbara has
:¥.• -••"•* 
counseling would be directed more served:as secretary to Patt Hel­wto vocational guidancethan prepa­lenic Cofffffil. "" " ~—~-Camp E^p^rt 'Sciftialsj rT ­
8§fs 	ration for college, _ Golf "is hesf favorite sport, and Dr. George W. Donaldson of ^<ie«^ii^^.the_r'6est way to ahe is a member of the Tee Club. Tyler, -, n^«nal *waioiity in
iStflL
?y<*eounsel, for there you, have the 7 A ranch near Dripping Springs, school-camp work', will direct con-i?«ar fe«ences in tha|; field this summer at Stephen F. Austin State Col­
4SSi3SMJK 
lege, Ntoagdoches; the SalesmasC«
Ife 
ship . Club's ;; Woodland Springs
fS§ Camp, £h»lla#} .and the Marshall public—schools. Dr. Donaldson is ^onsored by tJ»e Hogg Foundation 
m 	*nd other o^gai^K»tioiUb : 
v
* if 	' s V ' ftr. libMal&i jta liantenrey' 
rexas 	This is*%reat advent# forBifi^ai ' Hugh L, McMath. direct^'^ df 
•bout.:r v^* ^ because it i» only recently' that theSchool & Architecture, wUlbe Hiss Hary Sue BtamuZ «a edu­many women are attending' the at the "Instituto Techftologko de 
universities, Miss Brown said."Not Monterrey" from July J7 throughcator and pioneer in BrasilUn ed­
m 	many years ago, it took a daring-August 19, j -«
ucation 	for the last thirty-five 
and determined yoonir we«>*n4» 
years considers-the three junior 
face, public criticism to acquirecolleges in Brazil, whose eonatruc­
an education."
MOII 911# iUyiiVpO% w-i^iiipjor 
" Slven now, life for the young
achievecneafc 	. 
adult la quite different hi Brasil, 
. Miss 6rm mel«e^ ^4«cielor She said. School is in Session from 

of arts 'degree' frdm the ^nivei^ March until December. There are 	p
•i^r, -cSmpleted "gradate work i^ie»?educational schools, 'aitd^K** 
1M4:' be^e ^nrtiir dai Hfe for the y<sung people is 
Methodist chttrch, and worked at more restricted than here. There 
tSi«» ao)i1lieri)L of BraziL , •Is nodating inthe Ame4can sense 
^ByplMntng of %he "wotfl#, ^ni' tht ilttu^ion is 

of school planner, draftsman, becoming eaKier, llisa Brown said. 
and rsuperviaot, Mi«J5irown The schodls noWi have-co-ed dra­;for sports^ and 
Schools Cbuld not IxT resolved in is visiting 

were no architec 
JTob:^ M&itoiary $ Braiil seems morehke 
ISSZZi 

and the onjy way* t^ do a. j&oe-|c 
string job irasfe» fst #.iPoS^Mwer,"pride 

^ , M.
to 3h'tti,$M 	toiler for Brss^U; 
"Marion of W
Hue ^ A tin ^eaiilia*: government, 	¥
iZ'it 	jwMran; fm

Wf*>\ SSL'S* 	,
«loa 'Mi*!' Brpc 	%'Mw B*f*a
sioa schools,""Mis* Brown said. 
" iX"T>J She *erved on a building commit 
:t"*" «• BrmriM.B twra.»t 

«... 	,... 
• 	%

**r' ' J* -*m '•'•''rf'l' ,,:j 	wMHL
ntO«ML
VT*\3V,•" 	. F ^*rz • -X­
A sixteen-millimeter «ound Jslc> 
tMiifgeft
^y."TTTT^«eho<Ai SdQMfttoi Jtox&w. Winttm 


XiratMS lj£%r\A 
York selecting tho &S& fashions 
of I960. 7 ;";T5r^\T air Vi r!A; ' ' \ 'A|ic| eho^ie In eiiisptts i dothes, the lumber-will replace-— series in jacket will retprii from several
. vpnta&erAifartln' ahofrvViti^A a seasons ago.-Waistlines trill te­few mMn. „ , I main the swdqie1 but will look lower 
Depariineat.*. ftors Asopla-'In bjr means of down-curving belts,Austin say that the 4tvampT' is long-torso effects, and low pock-
coming hack in this fall's wpurd-etsr jPleats ^to be bigger than r^.:^>r«sses» sm^ coats, aadf«ver *nd win appear in jackets
.. fweepr
skirts baVe been designed with and dress 'top* as well • as^-te: 
lower w^stlinee and narrow tkirts skirts. There'll be jackets and to make, a slender ^Ihouette, W«"kits aplenty, but they*P?i d«K 
, 	Suit lengths and lines remain aSgnisd td show more of the man­
•bout the same as last year's, nish-blouses with the wing col* 
averaging in length from thirteen lars and French cuffs. to fourteen inches^ from the ... Fall millinery hugs the head,
floor. -Torsos will be trim apd with emphasis on small Shapes very fitted to emphasiM that,I that are set neatly on close-to­small wsUrtlipA Therell be low­the-head coiffures. Mannish sil­er necklines with long at*4 large honettes like the derby, the cfcufc* W1*. ker hat, and the visor will b« 
On waistlinet have extol-smart. They'll be ferni* been, lowered from one-half to nllker too, with -all kinds of veils* 
Skii^^aarvtng dosely|;—1%e dlcver -girl will around hiplines, will he relieve^ shod. Most any style "will" be from too-straight look by good, but c*Jf, Suede* and reptiledrapes, pleats, godets, panels, will predominate the leathers. tiers, and pockets. Sleeves will Suede • will he ^ast ff*J^« he smartest at above-w^ist Calf and reptiles, qr a combina­
lengths. This will call for 'lofiger tion of calf and sue^ will come gloves. , Necklines in dresses, too, later in the season,' ' '' are scheduled for a drop£??; , ../Colors' are to be considerably
Short formals will stfll be good, brighter this year. The fabrics but the trend is toward pje-war them^v^iFehd the ^or.^rafeysidays of the long dress^.*The full tweeds^^j^afds (big dnes)^ flan­skfrt will predominate over the nels^ v and corduroy are for narrow with collegiates. The casuals -and:iSuit|.bare top will he veiled with new reds, royal blue, and d^ep­
drapes,* petal folds, and jackets. • toned hi^es of 
-	Unless-you can afford a fur, bWwn will be ^exceedingly popiiV
the casual at4jome:anywhere coat lar. Velvet and black are abso­is"the biggest ides lo this line. jLoose .epats will be back again, Sundity-go4»raneetin' 'dress. -Most 
hut they will look narrow because aa the hats wil
will have a touch ofT 
they will be flatter in the back. velvet.:f ^ 
'"•§§(« 


"H'grl 

Is Episcopa 

MBe sure yoa spell it with an eral director of .student chtifch 
V. It's A-n»n-E.w 	work and the Caftterhtuy B 
Getting hef name spelled cor^-Chair: _ ^ rectly has given Mrs. Gray Blan-"Church wofrk fi what youdy, hostess at the Episcopal mighfc caill a family affair," ihe 
Student Center, a new nickname. said. -. She is known around U& csnter snow AagaHwitlititn^e. womei^ aV Caiap Allen, EpiscM»al
Mrs. BJandy, temporarily re-camp near Houston, and she has 
placing 	Miss I^tcy -PHUips^attended
Phillips^ 	t^mmep-e<j4tef?a
modestly terms herself a-hostess. However, her job includes every­The Blariays nave heen Ma thing from, brewing coffee to ad­Austin for three years, they have vising girls ,oa boyv problems. two ch^dref j -Christopher, 8, and 
She will be counselor to more Debbie^ than 400 Episcopal girl students „ JEU^ingr„ -.Hh*1»;«trea^;ii»i|until n new counselor, fron^this j , -
practice for rairnng all. y o6»«f dtoeew, is gradua^d at Wind­" 'children' "'or viea;'ham Souse, # New 3fdrk tnOnipg —ta f. . school J»r •' womei^ in :«harth Mrs. Blandy is a nat^eijof Bos*
i_>Si . &/ vi* -si 'US 
•% 	She was graduated at ^b* ~ Academy In Massachusetd. • 
tf 
t 

aAI 


cxmot^ 

HfteSt* 
BLOUSE 

m 

(Continued "from page 1) 
Wiggins, president of Texas 
Igjgj SATURDAY j 
:MainB.£01
Tech; and Wilson "Bull" Elkins, 
Ed. C.f362L:Recital Hall


prudent of Texas Western 	Col­wi AM. P.X.f0O«^mH.2t 
His.f468Lb:M Hall 201 lege, UT ex, aad Rhodes Scholar, Sd. C. tmUrniKm. -z Bet.f469:W, H.210 m M—tittt Monday tkrosgh 
-WAmmxPhr* B.201 aretypiealof the Ed. C.f28S:Mus. B.106
Friday ®-10) li|considered. 
Ed.P.f855:A. B»105 

Sbe.f3l0.Sl;J.Bi £12 Ace.f811a.Sl:W.H.301lp§
1.4
*L" 	Ed.P.f876P:S.H.208 

Soc.f249sW.ai0 
jr.f024a^aBk3<a
volume of mall frompeo-
Ace.f811b: W.H. 401 
Ed. P.f380P;A. B.105 

Spn.f406.5l: Mam B.208
pl« with suggestions ia large," 	J» f340:JiBi>212
Acc.f329:W.H.S16 
Gov.f610a.51:G. B.14

^'Bwir fid.,^,yt^tgrafly^-fc yy« 	SLfl22TJSliMain B.202
Ace.f268: W. ML 11$ 
GOV. f61t)a.52: G. B.14 ^

lot of the names %• get are in 	Sp«.f305.51:Sp«ech B. jroi^r 
S.f342;A. B.805
Ant.fS01.52:W.H. 306 s & 
-

common." 	Got.f610*.53:B. L.1S Spe.f31S.51:%eech B.201 
Man.f265;W.£L 112Ant f245: W.H.10 JI
Th e preliminarjrteommittee 	Gov.fQ10a.64;ai*12 

^e,fSSOj%eeehB.208 Mu^f22U:Mna.B.10«
e^whleh will make its suggestion* A. M.f04:Eng.' B.118"! 
Gov. f6l0a.55:Phy. B, 201 

S6f. f432.52rW, H. 201 
Jlus.f672b:Mus,B.105
|to the Regents includes on-	A^M. f308:J. B. 201 M

Got.f610a.56iPhy. B. 201 	Tr.f260:W. H.2; >
r\itunpa« professors Boner, Dr. C» 	Phr.f202:JPhar. B.810T"
A.Jt.fSlSb.52:P. E. B.$07 -3 
G«r.f610b.51: H.E.B.105 m

ms SS«o.f92S:B.Ha&^
iV '.pB. Ayres, Dr. J. Alton 	Bardine, Phr.f466a.52:a B.3
A. M» f322L:W« H.8 	J v
Got. f610b.68:H.E. B.1Q5 	. «>' '•
4and Dr. Byron Short. Members 	Phr.f407$CL B. 821
A.II, fS$5.52:Jft B*. 213 . ^vlj 	MONDAY
;«l#o inchirf* ^representatives of 	Go*.f610h.53;G.H.1 
^ 1240:Gt B.108A-M.f326.51:J. B. 212

jother University branches and two 	Gov.f610b.54: G. H.1 f&3-|My 1% M PJI. 
P. Ed.fS68;S. H.110
A. Ml f265K; C. B. 321. gex-students. 
Ins.f276:W. H. 101 

m (Classes Meeting Monday tlurovihi Phy.fftOons Phy, B.208
If,a man (for perhaps itis safe Are. f348: A. B. 807 ^ :|
L. S. f322T.52:Main B. 201 

fr -^.'^rWay 14-1J 	Phy.f335^: Phy. B. 80M, 
;to assume that the Chancellarwiil 	Are.f462a; A. B. lOS V "i-I 
L. S.f322T.53:Main B. 201 w 

_.~ibe a man) ia not selected by;gep» Arc.f469a:A. B. 305 . ^ <. i 	Ale. «fll».62:W; H. 801 Phy, f380:a B. 313
S^SRW.—" • 
L._S^f386: Main B.Sllgl^fl
temberl, when the officeJ>ecome£ 	s

Artf331:ArtB.11$ -~ 	Ant.f302;W.H. 306
M. E. fS85:Eng. B, 116
^X:.v<5 activated, Dr. T. S. Painter, XJni­P.MUf013»:W.H.5

Ant.f264:W. H.23
B^c. f629:B. K 301 ' -_ . 	" I
»JfVTennty president, will assume the 	Mus. f225J:HUB. B. 205B P.M.f646x:W.H.3 

T B^c. f362:Phy. B. 203 	A. M.f325.53:3.B. 201
^ -• pfRce perfunctorily, 	Mus. f3j62P: Recital Hall ^0 
B.E.f478a:W.H.2 

fe" — ftnurars"have been numerous. -Sijb. f302:Tonnes Bible-Chair—^ 	ArtfSOS: ArtB.119
Mus. f682at hlu3.B, lO^r^^^^es-
Soc.f220:MHa&101

For example, several sources Bio. f(I07a:H. E. B. 105 	Ksc. f310:B.X* 36l
Miis. f283;Mus, B*106 W 
Soc."f271;W. H.310

::sald Dr. Smith and Dudley K. Ch. f391:C. B. 316 	^1-C. E.f281M:Eng. B. 31
Phr.f269a;C. B.15^;^

'Woodward, chairman of the 	Spn.f612a.52:M. L.B. 201
Eco.f312.53; W. H.210
C. E. f810a:Off-CampustResearch 
Phr.f269b:C.B,l&^

•VBoard of Regents, had lunch in 	SpnJjPSf94Lr M.1>. B. 8011: ®
Center Soc. f275K: G. H. 217 'if , Eco.f313.52; G. B.108 , 
Dallas the other day 

Spe.f305.52:Speeeh B. Si 

,E. f273: Eng. B.137 . , , 	Eco.f265K: G.B. 205
Discussing Mr. Elkins at a re­Spe.1319,62: Speech B. 2(Drm. fSl2K: M. L. fe. 203 s MONDAY Ed. A.&69;SL H. 227 ;-' 
porter's request, Dr. Painter said WB.4" Spe. f326; Radio House Drm. f329:M. L, B. 205 •"4. t ? Ed.H.f369K:B.L.12
Tthat he Is "thought highly of «by 	July 17, &-11 A.M. Spe.f371:Speech B. 208 
v people in the History-Depart-* Drm. f355:M. L. B. 202 V -' i-fc3 Ed. P.f377:S. H. 210 s (Claim Meeting Meaday throocli ••tTfirr.-UESDAY
„fmentv and reviewed his acbieve-Eco. f312.52:C. B. 15 ' \ J 	Ed. P.f381K;S» H.110 i
Friday r 

t "ments. <; Eco. f278K:J. B. 204 , ^ E.f364L: MainB, 202 "&i 1«, 2-gpjL Dr. J. C. Dollejr, University Ed. A.f461Hb: S. H.101 y Acc. f326:W. H, 401 : ' r ­
Fr. f612a.52: Main B. 300 
(dUk*MS MMIui' Monday
—•ice-president, THnrad^y wight Ed. A, f46.5Ka.51; S, H. 2M Acca460;W:H.ll6 ;

TP 	Ger. f3l4L:M.L.B. 301 
Fri«kylO-ll>
naid that "I know Mr. Elkins ex­	Ed.A. f372J:Phy. B. 301 Ace. f464:W. H. 31r " 

His. f6l5a.59:C 
tremely welL" -He reviewed some Ed. C. f621:W. H. 210 Ant; f301.51:Phy. B. 810 ? 

His.f615a.60: Phy. B. Ae.E.f210PiJS.D. HaU lO^'l^S lof his background. Ed. Q,f361T:Speech B. 204 Ant. f229;B. Hall 331 r-.
" 1 'I 

His. f615b.57:J. B. 212 	A. M. f28lL:J,B.202 
ft***­
Ed. C. f278T:S. H. 203 	A. M. f305.51; P. E.B. 800:

An outside, off-campus -source J.f3274J.B. 204 A. M. f295:J. B. 204 Ed. P.f314;S. H. 210 A. M. f307.51:J. B. 213
* 	;8ays that Mr. Elkins helped map Man. f236:W. H.101 Bot.fS21;B:L.801 % s-f~ Ed. P, gl4Q.51: M.L. B. 201 A. M. f309Q.51:C. B. 313
.out tfae plan for the Chancellor­Mus. f302L»:Mua. B. Ch. f873:C.B. 313 Ed. P, f3l4Q.52: M Hall 201 A.M.f613a,5l:Eng. B. 31T
ship. Mr. Woodward is credited 	Mus. f612a:Mns. B.106-Drm.f3O2KtM.LvB.10r 
Ed.P. f320K51:Main B. 201 	A, M. f613b.51: J. B. 202 

Mus. f330J; Mas. B.10 ^Beo.£2.641*; W. H.10 ^ .
~ wife starting the idea. Tlie Be-
Ed. P.f375:S.H. 110 	A. M. f240:Eng. B. 20T 

Mus. f266K:V Hall 108 Ed.A.f461Ha.52:S. H.101 ->V
gent chairman is no longer ^'lead­
E. f312SL52: Main B. 301'' 	Arc. f323L:A. B. 307 

Mus. f378:Mus. B. 201A; 	Ed. A. £287; S. H. 208; v, . iing candidate for the. post, reliable f312K.53:M Hall 102 Bib. f301:Towne3 Bible Chair -­
N. Ed.f442;S.H. 208 Ed.Ci f234;S."H. 
-	mIMWiMTiS.'
sources indicate. .. . , j £4%. 	B. L. f423.61:X Hall 101 
. ~ , E.f318.52:G. B.108 

Phr. f436,52:C. B.15 'Jid.Rf248tS.H.110
V"

•ki:' '^7' 11 E.f228:S.H.208 * / , J B. lu f424:Phy. B. 203 " Phr.f466b,52:C. B.813-i;'A Ed.C. f254J:Mus. B.105" *• few.
rj The function of the Chancel^ 	E.f268L:Main B. 302 x B. W. f221.51; G. H. 215 >X& 7 a"'
Phr.f673a: C. B.319 Ed. C.f862K:M.L.B.103 :%^or,. stripped of all. the ramifying E. f282K:Main B. 303 " Ch. f801a:B. L.12 
P.Ed.f333:S.H.206 Sid, P.f326D:S. H. 203 IplfSP |terminology,. wijl "be to represent E. f289K: Main B, 306 Ch. f810a:H.E. B. 105 P.Ed.f372:S.H.204 Ed. P.f259Q; S, H. 210 -the University to the State; the Fr.f428La: M. L. B. 304 'Ch. f821a:C. B. 319 -. . Phy. f318: Phy. B. 301 Ed. P.f272K: S» H. 227 Grg. f275:G. B. 301 £ j Ch. f460;C. B.15 * ^
Legislature, and the Nation. P. M. f304.53:W. H.8 E.f258K;MainB.800'i Ger. fS15K:M. L. B.802 -i'-» Ch.f372:W. H.3101 11 -I
;; His job will be to conduct high-P.M.f307.52:W. H.II -JLf270:Main B. 302 Gov. f660x:Eng. B. 217 £Tj C. E.f263:Eng. B.130 ­
level pubHc relations and protect 	P. M.f645x: W.H. 2 '• w-_ E.f289:Main B. SOS 
Gov. f471a; B. Hall 881 -J 	Dm. f310?M. L. K 2ra"'-^s-'s 1 

P.M. f280:W. H.14 w 	E. f296K:MainB. 304-^^—^
interests of the University 

lis.f615a.53:Eng. B. 301 Drm.f34l:M^B.2p|^pmtt,1~ ~ f260:Q. B.14 	Fin.£270: W. H.112
hen and if crises arise. 

Eco.f312.51: W.H. 301 |#?^ 	K,% ^
Bus.f406:W.H.112 	Geo.f601a: G. B.14
As enumerated by the Board of 

His.-f615a.55:"S. H.2M 	Eco. f313.51: B. Hall 333 ' Gov. f239;C. B.218
Soc.f310.52:Main B.801 
£'®^r®nts, his duties will include 

His.f615a.61:Speech B^ gftl Eco. f332:Mam B. 201_ Soc.f311:MainB. 208 J Got. f245; G. B, 301 ^execution <flTRegent orders, di­
His.f615b.53:M Hall 101 Ed. A.f312.51:A.B. m Soc.f260:HkinB.S02 
^^^ft^fSS^iMalliB.-301 E Univev* ^
rect management of the His. f«15b.54:P. E. B.300 . " ^ -Ed. A.f461Ha.51; Main B. 201 Spn.f612a.53:M.L.B. His. £Z63^*Main B.311 Hia.f437Iiu.W. Ed._A.J266; A,B.305 Spn.f295: M.L. B. 302 Hiau fSOOL; Main B. 201» v budget preparation, and the like. His.f246L:W. H.8 Spe.f334rRtdtoHouse His. f468ba:^.B.108^ They wUl meet in "perhaps Hia.f275K:W.H.112 , t Ed. C.f320L.§3:S. H. 208^f1^; Spe. f865;Speeeh B. 20?i 
His. f277L;Miin B. 202: two ^ three weeks" His. f477Kb;B. Hal! 225 „ : Ed. C. f265T:S.H.101 • -:M Spe. f377:S.H. 210 
Man. f270;W.H, 3004 L T.f460:'G. B, 205-, -•;» !f-Ed..C. f376T:Phy.B.-301
**>** to «k tho Regents 	Mkif285:W.BL 101^ 
J.1333;J. B. 202 *&&&»&$* Ed. H.fS25L:S. H. 2i 	TUESDAY
^to ^do. in all probability, 	a list 
M. B.f376;Eng. B.116! 
J.f372;Phy. B. 801 	Ed. P.f259:S. H. 210 

i^possibilitie. ^fll be s^bndtted, SKfLjti 	3mIf 1^ Mus. f411a;Mus. B.100
Ed.'P.f371;S. H.110 
priority indicated. 

E<LP.f274:C. B.218 Mna.f428a:Musl B. 205B |U.S>.L.S. xop»; auua«.v| E.M.f315tEng. B. us. f233J:Mas,B.-20iJP"--:;-—
~ FtMSJr 	7^^
Thursday night, "if *a educa. Man. f425:G. B.14 E. f312K,51:EL E. B. 127 Mus. f254J;Mu&, B.105 tion^ messiah cornea along and 
~

Mnn. f472;W.H.810 E.f3l8.51:W. H.306 Acc.f375:W. H. lir~ Mus. f202.52;Mas. B.Green Soaai m chosen wdl Ei f237; M*in B, 311 Ace. f282;W. H. 316
by 
acclamation, 
well and Mkfc. f487:W.H.101 

Mus.f465a:Mus. B.103B good, well recommend only one; Mkfc E.f360K:B.L.30I
Mkt, f262: 
Phy. 
B.: 
310 
Adv.f340:J. B. 212 
Mus. f681at Mus;B; 200-aubut it would M. E.f379K:Eng. B. Ae.E.f222P:E.D.£t«2ll02
be a miracle." 	E. f283:Main B. 806 
P. Ed,f378;A. B.105 m ­

• 	Mus.f605a; Mus. B.106 Pin. f454:W. H.112 Antf220:W.H.lO Psy.f862K: Phy.B. 310
Mus.f413a:Mus. B.105' ^fpry^ 	Pin.f203:e.B.316' ftp ^ A. M.f305.52;J.B. 213 
Phr. f613a.52:C. B. 218 ^ Fr.f406:MainB. 802 ; A. M.f307.52:C.B.315 Psy. f272:S. H. 204 Phr.f466b,51: C.B. 313 Fr.f228K: M. L. B. 30* A. M.f613a-52:P.E.B.300: P. M.f226:W. H.3 ~ PhL f310:Main B. 202 Grg.1303: M.HaU 201 " A. X.f264Kt'J.3. 02 ?P. M* f686x;W.H. mM P.Ed. f310; W. G. B ^ Ger. f400.51;M.L.B. 302 B.W.f2214>2:W. 210 Spn.f 282Kf M.I.B.801 
P. Ed.f342:W. G. 4 ^ Ger. f406.52>M.X^B. 315 Ch.f812a:C.B.16 Phy» f812a:Phy. B. 201 Ger. f407:M. L.B.301V Psy.f232K:S.H. 227 f Ger. f612a:Eng.B, 2l9,> WEDNESDAY 
Vs 	Dr. Smith -Psy. f271:Eng. B. 1414 Ger.f314K;C.B. 821 ^ Eco. H.E. Psy. f489Lf Eng. B» 215 Gov. f244:M Hall 102 Eco. H. 301 d^rtO, 64t:AH. 
likelihood of l\" 7-5 xat trft (Ct»s>#s Me«tin|> Monday
P. M.f301.52:B.HaU 83! His.f604a; W. H.8 x 	IT*JL O 
*** Russia at this time said 

^ M. f221K: W.Bt. 28 f His. f615a,51:S. H.204 o.f264K:B.Hldl 225 
Friday 7-0>

^ V. 3mith, soldier, phik«o-	PvM.f322L:W.H.2 His. f615a.52:P. E. B. 30 Ed. A.f312L525:S.H.203_ _
_ 
Pber, and writer, in a speech at P.M.f297:W.H. 5 His. f615b.5l:G. B. 301 j^Ed. A.f462A:S.H. 227 
Becittf HaH Friday noon. R. E. f478b:E. D. HaU 115 L5b.52:Enr,B.301 Bw 1' 

A.M.f204.61:J.B:2ei : $peakfo* on "The Ideological SMrftSSrlMLtt -His. f420Ma: M Hail101 204 
,3heue. -With Russia," Dr. Smiths Spnu f406.52iM-U B.801 His.f255K; W.H.101 Ed.af317.52:& H.210 Ed. P2f311.51:S.H»103 tbe continuous situation Spn. f612a.51:MainB.3ll His. fSO^S'iMr;Kill Ed.C4f320Xfc51;&H. 
JML BfOil.52; A.%it

Spn. f426La:M. L. B. 312 J.f312K: G. B. 205 Ed.C. f320f*52;S. H» Spn.f280K:M.L. B.315 3.f320;J. B. 204 
latherftan the, prewsnst crucial 
•vents engaged his attention be-

Spe. f387:Speech B. 203 Latf311:MainB.S04 1*S»p28Q:l|aliKJu 201 L.S.f334:MainB.80 Ed.P.f820K^2:C.B. 21t§ JkS.i307:K»iiiB,Sl^ W.H.2S1 !ftn.f467:Ei!£t& Ed,P.f271K;8.M. 206 p.jc.mtst 
Zoo.f311K;B. Xi. 12T M. E.f374I»tEng. 	"" Af874P:S.H.101
-Wh 	P, M.f23ft:W.&3b*/
^tien ideologies because we 

Zoo.f424K:Phy. B. 421 Mus.f228J;Mus. B.1 12K.54;J.H.201 
'•*%, u«Bd • to b^ieving what we 

Zoo. fmTEng.B. 207 Mu&f464a:Mas. B.106 E.f31fr.53:!C Hall101 WEDI9BSDA1 and feel th«t the beUefs of K. Ed.f857s|ft. I*-Bv205. E.mi:MainB. 208
Zoo. f36^;C. B.810 
flgwjr Fhr.f419.51:G. B.14 S.f266K;Main B.311 ? 
stated.-1^,-^ -SATURDAY Phr.f466a.filt E.D.Han11 .mm Am 

Althou^i. «|t* religioua,tene 	PhL f312:3.B. 201 E.f287:lIainB. 306
Mmtj tlr M PJL 	sp-^Friday 1«2>
EE«Lf383$«.S.2 	E.f295:Main B. 802
"mth communisin and the econom­
"/GlakaiMk'''MMelfai* ||M|4ji« flkwurih' 	Phy.f401:Ph*.B; 201] Phy. f801»rl^y;B. 20, 
!c differences in foyernmental 
w&tem w* jptrfnte "of 
Phy.f825:Eng.B.217

eonmet, Dr. Smith i&m no* con­ms&kuSeettasi of Cww Gov-*223Q:j
sider either of Hunk ar^ldbl., 
"'fioa«»d 6i<*> m 


Gov.f660yj*
/•Wo ean't afford 

P.IK. ISB01.51:W^H. '<**& (Gor.f406«$1 
Kitf304.61:Eng> &|j :mf015M0$W. f* ^•jfW7.555 «i«yga. jurtwuur 
* 	Atifo-ijfcS 
m 

llllfllislllp 

** * 'v^W^'A 1 
S sJ 
M• 

AtsistontUodinf^ 
Tl

lry Mq^ B»EI«cted11 
^ nnf if hopsv *¥f 
esistanl cheerleaders will fte cin­
dered a* JH" AsM»mbty meetini 
By KELLYCROZJE* ' 
it week.< Introduced bf. Jfceeu 

**V r -t ,* ^tr .4/^. ' -!"**> >z -^ \<i> ,
^ .illiam, the bill #£s approved la ( 
f&f&'sgthk from olausta** &
p principal fcy jfilMdl Cheerleader •55'WISSWi
phobia jehefcjtaking.Jfo efcvator? 
Then your ablution toay be a<*n • "a#»•• •.w»»*f. • w*»;'-**'.1?* -•^v:* 

If passed, the bill win call for the new Science Building—an binder so you w*te jin «rnLM TT «««Olectiottof Miibgi cheerleader* 

open-air ^etytorj^fj ||||||gk you are on the platform vwith
Instead "of selection by volume of 
firm grip en the overhisadi'-wowir-r

»ofee at 5peprally as ih the past Ifytftf wcwSorn thefear 
Mgee yon "fflntter *wing.!* , ' ^r.­

A ma jor provision of the Sew ofheight^acro^obi^^these 
"W1 i« that there will be no cam* open-air |o1» are jwi for youu % > r 
panning allowed in connection . There ''^ttwi'^eyatoJifc 3fre

tera' ave >.two elevators. The|by the todibrake and, as Beufora 
with the election., > •W *TV^p wt the leli or« west -rfde1 'B. Ingram, opfen^tar of..tiie WesU

>wer VH """ 
rJu Candidates -for, tie' -•aix,-. peat* .< j4 eud tower says, "These things call
***** »« *•* #•
tions will try out before 4 selec­thpop too fast so yon have to h#
or east one goes114 feet i-:» ••• •
tion committee, which will limit careful and see Ihatypu don^t huyi
Theeljtfrators ate ruin by » PU*­
the number totwelve. These 
ley arrangement fropfthe top of
finalists,Will thefiperfottn 
the towfilt with.the motor aftd tbe
gama-peiMwJliea and at I 
operator on the ground at onebome game. The election will 
normally be held the following side. Th6 operators ara membess of our m-door drivers. Thursday 
Honday. ** *v^v " of the Hoisting and Portable Op­afternoon Mr. Ingram was setting! ' 
tb$m down as gently as landing,

, • H the int 4tonw game ©ecurs erative Engineers Union, in thyi
—•ficfftpfl .. j|lOfl^j|-ease Local 450. ^hey. operate any feathers.>v^; '* y*f,
head }*M 
4 '.4

cheerleader may designate ^ the kind of corotruction heavy-equip-
Monday ^following the Second tnent such as drag lines, mvt<no­home gameja the day of the biles, and bull-dozers. 4; ,
'&, When yotr get on the elevator 
thia <aectionm%wk * T% by operator dutches the motor in­

secret ballot fchd would'select the to^ gear a£jl ste^s on.^ttre a^*
six assistant cheer leaders from 
>v AIR-CONDITIONE0 HJEVATORS like the one above carry mety "Jife *"•**•!$£
the twelve finalists. When you reaci
materials, and machines from the ground to the lop floor of the

The first home game this fell floor, yon halt. After the operator
is scheduled for September 30, Experimental Science Building. Of course* they «renrt4ob con-has set the brake ag^ipst a seyies
placing the election on October 2 venient in the winter or^in ramy weather. J7^Sl7n^;r^^vrr,' of clogs so that it is impossible for 
> 

mmmt wm^i 


& f,^r"Vif' *,* »0*^Ss ^ ' fit%> f-k\ t--' <wr{ -tc t ^ ^ 4 If tf*IT  Vt "  you  iP\  MPIBT,  s .a OR. FRANK H. WAROIAW.| Warsaw Wants  m  
< "1,yP  
i  ^  5  pry «• <1 ji-^y  2.  y lr^AS&&. It is «mJy-l~Mock from the  ^  v> 3 San.Ar  ',|S.  ^ f %;W JCFEiwM^Lf ;Definite plans and policies o| the newly expanded tJtliversitjl Prsse -f^e y^t p-.btt^eBt&blfehe^'3 " btrt a ,.Wfie4 asa ri»xtei»»lvsa pro* " ^ram jsf regional jmblicatL<>®, ftn4 the distribution and publicity of new books wilt be the futwti«fl# tof the Press, Frank H. Watdl»%  
,, — ,— take jus. minute* fa <jet served; And ll you want +0 come ~af^'"Half pasfi' Uf » l2. or I j oi-B ot 6^you wifl iie eating in less than 4 minutes after Voi^v '• ''• " " • -*sA'-Mc the Cafeteria is controlled by membei^ df the Vafious chufches 1^6. it is A non-profit organization. The sayings stay right in your pocket. Any profit that is made is returned to you M m* end of each w»  day. ( .Jjf^^i^Mw comes^to verrity ft'om the'.University of Tjgouth !gM0lfa»"Vhere he wnf^fc Uectorl^of ;te^nlv«^rjPr«iL~~—-1 Mmfor" t& j^asfc four ^ears.:! Under; the Expansion jpwtgTanf of.the University Press, ths boolj publishing program will not be « part of the presenfc ^ttess «et-up^Mr, Wardlaw pointed out, bot the Press will handle distribution an4 publicity* , • . ;.u,m In4fc«B«tt «bfcoJSjec«s4 of |1'  
t 1  out att mo&jrfput — theymdeout}on Sahirdays wewil not serve the Saturday meals, mer^ The noon meal on Suirklay i* our specialty, come over4t»> summer­s­*41 •! « m fi mcir> •AjMmx m fc«« sr.irt, Jmmffi mWNc&M  iie;  do-theae Uni^raitypr 1. It can productivity the cam •54 scholarly «Meareh a^ailal^i |«Uurgtf group of teadara/« «« further Uie main obl^c^veref til#: pm fulfill an"1­' siting'the^MversTt^i name tdOiJ  
«eiii  lii§i  he «A  
I  V  Griffith oa chairman. Other'men»ii hem mm^rf !Webbt ;'pro%Bn|  
mm  1W1  
..,:i  -(  

-v T^V ^ ­

• ... ­
,ea orn is Green* 

est professor.ox^elut. 	^C'-. ttlll 
ifloliivwiuiftre ncert Sunday ^geejien jhe, iftd iSO o'dock other timesrin CarH^e fcaiL Hj
JUNE PlTZeKIULDj^ aclesconfrontffig SfissMof-Betty Readies MiwRonberry, 
has been guest soloist,-i'«m . AttMMMrtt. Editor • .,jgj||-'at, played by Mildred Barnes,"in a hopeful spinster, and Robert in Recital Hall of the MuSic Build­

ing. ( i> ^ • \ Philadelphia, the National, aww

Pespite the hot, heavy summer her attempts to educate*>ythe Symonds;x sr Welshman, John 
New York Philhanrionic Sympho

Lght,. the strong east of "The Welsh miners. Goronwy Jones, give strong sup­The famous Cuban violinist Corn Is Green" carried the audi-As the persevering* dominant porting roles. The blustering lie accompanied byMiss Joau r?.­
'.i^fence to tfie chilly Welsh country-	Squire, ^played by Dick Russell, Ryan, teacher of piano. Miss Ryan rReyes A native of Cuba,
character of Miss Moffat, Miss

ide' and -into the lives of ita 	succumbs to Miss Moffat's charms studied piano with Rohtez$-Gasa^|xetv$d< ptiie in violin,
Barnesgivea an impressive per 

gracefully in the second desuslnlFrance. 	highest hone of the. Paris Coi
formance. Rea Hooker, as Mor­	­
After a slow start in the first 	The singing otJ:' the Welsh v. .ff/Mr. R^yes made his American servatqry, whenlie was graduat
gan Evans, an intelligent young; 	*-<«"*V * * lti *•> <*• •> V'v'
:^f*cene,-the play plunged into the 	miners added, an effective touch,
miner, manages his dialect change 	* * He later won high Tenors in"
and the set and costuming was
from Welsh to Oxford English 	International Violin Contest spor
very. good. Excellent direction 'Roadside* Still Showing 
• • with complete ease. ^ 	Sored by Queen Elisabeth"^ Bb|
made the scenes move smoothly
Gamile daqsen, was outstanding and naturally. Sumvner W#ek Ends IW gmm,; as-the -loud—Mrs. -Watty.-.-The Ann Butler as Sarah Pugh,the He toured in France and Bel
''Roadside," first " professional

scene in which she tells of joining postmistress; Valgene Axelrad as gium before returning to tub! tern the "corpse" and of being Idwal Mjorris, a Welsh boy; and theatrical venture to be staged in as guest soloist with the HavanJ "saved" is one of the high comev Jack F^ifmer as Robbart Robbatch, Austin, is playing-every Friday; Philharmonic." Eugene Onnandj a Welshtnap, gave good perform and Saturday .sight through the conductor of the Philadelphia Sj
MOTHER WONT TELL ME 

Jane • ^Soulier makes Bessie ances. I ,y ' summer in Saengerrunde Hall, phony, described him "is "one Watty,'the girl who lures Morgan The-play, which* began Jtrty 6, the graatea^.Yiplfaists, liying,.to
Tickets are $1.50. Reserva­WOMAN IN HIDING ^ Evans from his books, into, k be­Will run through Friday night. It

telli 	tions:may be made at i^e Wel­
IP lievable" character who arouses, will start at 8 o'clock in * Hogg 	Th^ concert is sponsored by
^«E WIS both laughter and pity. 	come Traver Agency^ in the Wil­
KU Movl. B« Auditorium. 	WcBity Recital S«cies of the Col
m
"-n «rtp-¥ 

Thursday tfcra Saturday liam Charles Husic Store, 2350 	lege Of Fintf Arts. AdmisSion free to the public.; 
The music for the show was written by Tommy Jones and Roy U.T. Ek I» Chief Pharmaent. Upshaw.-James ^D. McKinley, who too 
The play is staged by Group a bachelor of science in pharmac lO, composed 'of' University stu­at the TTftrveraty In I94«, h^ dents and exes, R<?y_ Upshaw, been*^appointed chief pharmac 
By DICK EVERETT " ^ who^wf&te the music with Jones, for the M. D.V Anderson Hospit
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SPikV » Gay frolics pervaded the ai*|Quartet for group except oboe is also a University ex. for Cancer Research. ' He fecenl PHONi with the appearance of the New Another of the French should . The play was written by Lynn ly received the degree of mast^ 
tut;\,'4r>K 	York'Woodwind QuiStet in Re-Produced the Wispy Pastorale. of Riggs, who wrote the script lor of science in hospital pharm« cital Hall Thursday night. The I Gabriel Pierne. 1 * the musical Oklahoma. from the University of Maryland program displayed five able crafts­. i 
V-> ^I

men of the flute, bassoon^ clari­H V \ c ?\r net, horn, and oboe. The meatier portion of the
C*.IY TECHNICOLOR program came liefore the inter­
mission with^exhilarating Hun­
%

BETTY • garian folktunes of Bela Bartpk
HUTTON ' KiEi ' as arranged by Ross Taylor. 



'Wt"'' 

%rir& ^4 ^ Following came an early Bee­
thoven opus which was typical^ of 
the composer only in the rousing 
rondo finale. It produced fun for 
the musicians. --tMA 

A difficult but frothy piece was 
the closing "^Three Brief Pieces" 
by the contemporary Frenchman, 
Jacques Ilfert. 

A flayor of opera with its cast 
was portrayed in the Rossini 

S£V Talk During Finals 	"Jit 
CHILLSOF OKLAHOMA"
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"4ot Frowned On ­
'•CRT MURDER' 



In Drama Course 
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Here's a final exam that. 
BEn wiuuvnJOHNSON V-fev sounds like fun. -

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Students in Drama 329 (a ra-	rM&Mt
"WAGO'!MASTEfe r 
4io course) will put oft a thirty^. 
mmutS broadcast as their final" 
Evangelandthe >


exam. BAD MAM" SSI® Auditions for parts in the £' -Show will be held Monday after-
MUnifM Show _ 
Iffpon from 4. to. 6 o'elo<9c ,at 	?JT-.
11JOP" 
Radio House.' ' 
fGYPSY WILDCAT" 
The radio program, * comedy
Ib Technicolor 

entitled. "The Kid From Tupe-ABBOTT AND COSTEIXO lo," will be broadcast over 1 1 "'1^ 
"ONE NIGHT IN THE®. 
KNOW .Thursday night at 11 ?<*
TROPICS F 

o'eloc^S^<^V -^ ' SV 4* 
W w / * 
Serious Music Offered ^;} -'grf

it Joicplr&oHn 
•Orion W«1b 
%3y>&%j£T'> 	Ov«r KTBC On Sunday
* ValB 	BggSowi«M^^ HB0Ea^mm 
THIRD MAN" "'" A^progTam of serious music, In-1 ~ M8& 
stituted by Thomas D. Rishworth,J . HH 
diteetor of Radio Playhouse at j ^| 1 

m

the University, may Be heatd over
•SONGOF 
Radio statibti KTB& oa Sunday
SHERA2A
SCHEHERAZADE" 
Ml nights fromHIO:^0 to ;
THRILL TO 
THE 
MUStC &£ 
Rinhusky Kwtwkjw o'clock. -" \ . V. ­
n*>«l to the cultural side of Austin. 

the French BroadcastinrSystem 	Hi 
Wwk

and da 

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VAN KIRKPATRICK . > HIS ORCHESTRA 
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P. M..pAflLY 	S:W<S;A3 

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