Top Educators
Chancellorship
By RONNIE DUGGER
Texan Editor

Around thirty educational big shots are
eing cataloged and double-checked as canidates for the new position of U niversity
Chancellor.
But nothing is settled. Scores of rumors
bout “sure” appointm ents are unsubtantial.
Students, ex-students, faculty members,
‘and anybody else who has any ideas” have
>een invited to submit recommendations for

the key position to Dr. C. P. Boner, chair­
man of a committee which will make recom­
mendations to the Regents.
That committee has not met since last
May, when it selected Dr. Boner, dean of
the College of A rts and Sciences, as its
chairman.
T. V. Smith, U niversity of Chicago educa­
tor, politician, and now professor of politics,
philosophy, and poetry at Syracuse; D. M.
See SIFT, Page IO

T he

S um m er
V O L U M E 51

12

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, J U L Y 7, 1950

PAGES

TODAY

NO. 9

Saturday Is Deadline
For Pre-Registration
qhl(jpni, warning
wishing lo
to registei
r e n t e r f o r . courses he can finish re
istering!
Law students are instructed U
Students
- g _advisor,
, • ' obtain
Stud en ts wishing
to reg ister i r <■
second term course cards
the second term should file with without seeing a fa cu lty advisor,
in Law Building 106 on July IO
the re g is tra r’s office not later Mr. Shipp said,
v t
J i
Tt
n
or
If
a stull dy!en
t tak in g a “ w” and l l a t 8-12 o ’clock in the
tha*i S aturday, Ju ly 8, announced
course
wishes
to
take one or more m orning and 2-4 o ’clock in the
Byron Shipp, re g istratio n su p er­
afternoon.
Instructions will be
courses, he is (Instructed
to
•J
t
visor.
see a faculty advisor in his col­ issued them with the course
Course cards and registration
cards.
M A R Y ESTHER H A S K E L L beam s p ro u d ly fo r ea rly in A u g u s t she
time assignments will be sent by lege or school.
w ill c o m p e te as M iss South Texas In the. M iss Texas finals. A n d wan­
mail before Ju ly 20, the regular
registration day. All registration
n e r o f th a t title will re p rese n t the state in the M iss A m e ric a cop est
will be completed in Gregory
o f A l a n t i c C it y .
Gym.
In order to lessen the conges­
tion in Gregory Gym on July 20,
stud ents
registered
for
“w
courses and law stu den ts will be
able to finish their registration
BATON ROUGE, La.. July 6. University of Texas under a recent
Monday and Tuesday, July IO and
U n ited S tates Suprem e C ourt
(/P)—Nine Negroes asked T h u rs ­
I Every s tu d en t now registered day to be accepted as students at decision.
“ We feel we’re all citizens o f
Mary E sth er Haskell, University for Aqua Carnival queen, for fo r one* or more “ w” courses can Louisiana State University ant
Louisiana
and w e’re entitled to
sophomore, added the title of Miss which contest Max S tarcke of secure a course card Ju ly IO and said they would sue for admission, this,” said one of the a p p lia n t^
I
I
in
the
ground
floor
rotu
n
d
a
South Texas to her long list of Seguin was a judge. Mr. Starcke, of the Main Building. These if necessary.
E. George Hogan, 34, of Shreve­
I t was the first time Negroes port, who acted as spokesman.
honors a t Seguin Ju ly 4.
Mise a t whose park the Miss South course cards will have the “ w
had sought admission to LSI sine e
Texas contest was held, rem em ber­
If th e Negroes won admission to the
“ We don’t want to em barrass
Haskell won the title over con­ ed Miss Haskell and asked Austin course already entered.
is
continuing
such
the state with a lawsuit,” he added.
te s ta n ts from fou rteen south Tex­ officials to send h er to the revue. stud ent
“ W e’d p re fe r
to be allowed to
as cities.
continue our education, but we
The victory places Miss Haskell
will go to court if necessary.’
- W H E N T H I N G S d o n ’ t seem to h a p p e n just
a s t f1p higher on the ladd er leading
P resident Harold W. Stoke, in­
rlq h t, when the quizzes n ea rly run you out o f
to the Miss America title. She will
formed
of the move, told a rep o rt­
your head; when th e h ea t b eco m es m ore than
e
r
:
com pete next in the Miss Texas
you can stand, just take tim e and m ake a t r ip
“ The question of the rights of
co ntest a t New B raunfels August
to one o f th e s ce n ic spots o f A u stin . The o ld
Negroes to he adm itted to LSU
sw im m ing hole has c h a n g e d and m ay not b e the
u n d er recent
Suprem e
C ourt
The s to ry of Miss Haskell's
c o o le st p la c e a v a ila b le an ym o re b u t where else
decisions will be placed before
selection to represent Austin in
can you fin d a b a c k d ro p o f b e a u ty such as is p ro ­
the LSU Board o f Supervisors
th e bea u ty revue s ta rte d last
a
t the n e x t m eeting .”
v
id
e
d
b
y
A
d
e
le
H
e
a
d
,
journalism
m
ajor
from
when she was a finalist

9 Negroes Apply

M a ry Esther A d d s
'South Texas’ T itle

sp rin g

For LSU Entrance

A u s tin ? lf th e re are any answers just call 2-24/3
and ask fo r C h a rlie Lew is.

flo r in
By

rcreA

C H A R L IE L E W IS

An educatio n prof was explain­
ing the use of a cam el’s hair
brush to clean the lenses of a
movie projector. A f te r class, a
s tu d e n t sleepily com m ented, “ I
w o n d e r if the camel had a comb
an d m irro r, too.”
R ic k R o b b in s , U T ’. S t e e r H e r e
has w o rn g la sses fo r
q u i t e a w h i l e n o w . B u t f o l k s in
h is h i s t o r y c la s s a r e u r g i n g h im
t o m ak e a retu rn v isit to th e e y e d o c tor.
R ic k , a m i d d li n g g o o d h is t o r y
stu d e n t, got a b lu e b ook back
th e oth er
day
w ith
what
he
th o u g h t w as a grad e o f 5 0 on the
o u tsid e cover.
T o say the boy
p a n i c k e d is t o p u t it m i l d l y .
But
he
q u ick ly
recovered
equilibrium
a f t e r a fr ie n d w ith
2 0 - 2 0 v i s i o n t o l d h im t h a t w h a t
h e thou gh t w as the grade w as
r e a l l y t h e p r ic e o f t h e b l u e b o o k .
T h e s m a ll o n e s h a v e b e e n sellin g
f o r Se f o r y e a r s n o w .

em presario,

— P h o to

bn

B e ttis

Fields Opened
For Negroes
Next Term
Captain H. Y. McCown, reg ist­
r a r and dean of admission, said
T hursday th a t two new fields will
definitely be opened to qualified
Negroes in the second sum m er
term. Mrs. Mabel P. Laitgrurn of
C rockett will e n te r the College
of Education to begin work on
a Ph. I), in elementary education.
J. Nathaniel Nelum, a teacher a t
Texas College, Tyler, will apply
fo r his Ph. I), in education.
Students will probably be accept­
ed for study in sociology and
English in the n e a r fu tu re , C apt­
ain McGown indicated. One seek­
ing a doctor’s degree in the dep­
a rtm e n t of physical and health
education is still being considered.
Two other Negroes are seeking
admission to the g ra d u ate schools
of social work and library science.
These are new fields, h ereto fo re
unopened to Negro students.
Government, areh itcture, m ath ­
ematics, and law have already been
opened to Negroes.

Friday, July 7, 1950

THE S U M M E R T E X A N

Page

7

3 Longhorns M ake
All-American Squad
The national co lleg ia te cham ­
pion Longhorn baseball nine placed
three of its members on the AllAmerican squad chosen by the
American Association o f College
Baseball Coaches.
Murray Wall, ace S teer right­
hander, WM named to the first
team for the second straight year,
and southpaw hurler Charlie Gor­
in and cen terfield er Bob Brock
made the second team.
Other S outhw esterners to rate
the m ythical selection w ere ou t­
fielder Gerald Jensen o f SMU,
who was placed on the third team,
and catcher Bob Murray and first
baseman Tony Morales o f Arizona.
Murray made the first team and
Morales the third.
The Longhorns were the only
team to g e t three men on the
All-Am erican
selections.
Wake
Forest
Rut g cr* A ri z on a, N Y U ,
W isconsin, and
and runner-up
runner-up W
Wisconsin,
W ashash­

MURRAY

W ALL

C H A R L E Y G O R IN

Ray Van Cleef, Rutgers outfielder on this year's first team selection.
U S C s Koundy leads the hitters
who was named the outstanding
a .453 average
but N e b !a*ka s
player in the eight-team NCAA with
......................
tournam ent at Omaha.
] Cerv belted out a total of < >a - s
R o u n d i n g out the first team I including ten doubles, three
nwith Wall, Murray, and Van C leef pies, and nine home run*.
are Fred Taylor, Ohio State, lh ;
The second team :
Charles T eague, Wake F orest, 2 b;
William Andirin*?, W ashington,
William KBlinger, L a fa y e tte , 3b; lb ; Albert Cummins, Michigan
John Hrasch, Ohio U niversity, ss;
ugene Hooks,
Jay R o u n d /, USU, cf;
Robert State,
State, 22b;
b; E
Eugene
n oohs. W
. . ake
. .
Cerv, Nebraska, o f; and Thomas I Forest, 3 b; N i c h o l s Moreno, N I J,
s; Ed White, Alabama, of ; Brock,
Casey, N Y U , p.
ington State each had two men.
Wake
F o rest’s T eague
of m
thee thirty
All OI
crony men on the
--------------, . . is w the
« ii Texas, o f ; Don Dahlke, Iowa S t i l e
squad are seniors ex c e p t junior 1 only other repeater b e s s e s Wall Teachers, of; Hardy Peterson, Rut­
gers, c; Gorin, Texas, p; >**d
Thornton Kipper, Wisconsin, p.

Softball Tourney
Begins Friday

The third team :
Tony Morales, Arizona, lh ; Don
Dodson, California, 2b; Don Paul,
] W ashington State, 3b; William
Skowron,
Purdue, ss; J ensen,
SMU, o f; Bob McGuire. W ashing­
ton S ta te, o f; Leo Koceskg Michi­
The field o f eight team s for a triple ami single.
T f T w d h gan, o f; Robert Wilson, Wiscon*
the sum m er intramural softball w a , the big gun for A l t ) with sin, c; Arthur Raynor, B u r k n iC
and Seym our Niles, Tufts, p. ^ ►
championship
tournam ent
was j a double and single.
Pl
com pleted Thursday n ig h t as LamAppale Amgia turned rn a
M a Chi Alpha and Appak A m gis run, 3rd-inn,n~ splurge in which
i I j K i virtorip*
16 b a tte l’s came to the plato, to
won p la y o ff victories.
I,
i tit*
Twitn
ii-7
The first round o f the to u m - dr I e a t D elta Tau De ta, 14 .
ament opens Friday eve n in g at Tom m y
Murray
Dolt
h u lk r»
5 o ’c lo c k when Phi Gamma Delta, limited the Appak Am gts swatters
l e a g u e A champ, f a c e s the H eat to seven h i t s
Wavers League D, runners-up. I errors and his own wildness elim
’
la m b d a Chi Alpha and Appak inatod the Delta from the eh»mp- B'tua on the Associated Press
BOB B R O C K
Amgis both turned in runaway icnship picture.
The starting lineups chest ii by
V, tories Thursday night.
a triple and double fo r the w,nthe fans, and the pitching Aa fit
Th* Irambda Chi’s elim inated ners.
and alternate players chosen by
ai K Tau Omeea 13-1 for the!
In other Friday night games, Manager Casey Stengel of the
Alpha
au
L eague
\ B D . Pi Kappa Alpha, League H winner American League and Manager
E arthm an, F M. Schneider', and meets Pem Club, League C runner. Burt Shotton of the N a t i o n * ^ \
Faim oBrown collaborated fo r f i v e up; A I M E , League CJ ch.
League have been completed few
of the six Lambda Chi hits, with Appak Amg»N League B m nn
the all-star gam e to be played
E arthm an collecting a homer and ; up; and Oak Drove.
D next Tuesday afternoon in Chi- j
c a g e ’s Comiskey Park.
I nesday said
said Karow
single,
Schneider contributing
1 15
COLLEGE STA TION, July 0 .— !nesday
Karow probably
probably would
would aa m
m , »cnne
g e ttin g League
A 111runner-up.‘
The American League stin te r s ;
(/P) Marty Karow, head baseball be named to the post by the I n- a herm
, _______ ____ _______
_______________——
are: Walt Dropo, Boston, lh ; J
and basketball coach at T exas iversity’s board of trustees at their
Babby Doerr, Boston, 2 b ; Phil I
A&M College, Friday may g t t a m eeting Friday.
Sports R o u n d u p
: Rizzuto, New York, ss; George ,
Karow W ednesday night said!
new job— head baseball coach at
Kell, Detroit, 3b; Larry B e ir a ,
he had “ no com ment" lo make
Ohio State U niversity.
New York, c; Ted Williams, Bos­
ton. o f; Hoot Evers, Detroit, o f; :
The Ol io State Journal Wed- until a fter the tr u ste e s’ m eeting
in Columbus, Ohio. He implied he
and Larry Doby, Cleveland, o f.
would take the job if he should
i
S tengel chose Tommy Byrne,
be a p p e,riled.
: V i e Ka c i a . a n i l A l b e R e y n o l d s
I T h e r e w a s no o f f i c i a l c o m m e n t
of N ew York, Bob Feller and Bob
from A&M officials,
Lemon o f Cleveland, Art H outteblams Jr. will
! Dr. D. W. Williams, facu lty
Longhorn diver, Skippy Brown­ go lfer, Morris VV OO Monday in iiian and Ted Gray of Ilet roit,
head o f athletics at the school ing, won the I-meter diving cham­ head a beld of
and Ray Scarborough o f Chicago
)ur 1 h annual texa s
: and president o f the Southw est pionship o f the
; for his p itc b o s.
Southwestern the tw en ty-!
Junior Golf tournam ent in San ! National L eague starters are;
C o n f e r e n c e , said Ohio State has
B y th*- A s s o c ia te I B r , a
A A U sw im m ing m e e t at Norman,
Antonio.
Williams, Texas ama­ I Stan Musial, St. Louis, 3b; Jackie
! asked his permission Lo n egotiate
In the longest doubles match
teur and PG A champ, will he a Robinson, Brooklyn, 2b; Marty
with Karow. He said no action on a Okla., Monday.
ever seen at W imbledon, the
B row ning scored 358 points to strong favorite to repeat his 1949
successor or successors to Karow
Marion, St.
Louis, ss; Willie
U n ited S tates duo, Budge Patty
outscore Louis N euner o f Nor- victory.
Jones,
Philadelphia,
3b;
Enon
Last
man, who
----- had
••— -291 points.
, .
Slaughter, St. I^ouis, o f; haiph
l e a d s B r i t i s h Open
Frank
e * eaS i % : D i r e c t o r
Irvin w eek Bi ow ning was nam ed to th f ~
I Riner, Pittsburgh, of; Duke Sni­
all-star college sw im m ing team. l' e e 5 t c U M 5
r
d e r , Brooklyn, o f; and Roy Cam­
, T 6 - 2 . ‘ The
S S Z l o ^ iZ , t \ o M rn«i”Z
Skippy' i f auk'the National AAU B y th e A sso cia ted Bree*
panella, c.
t o o k lour hours and five rnmutes. (San
, or colm,u„T.
U -m eter diving champion.
Three Am ericans— Johnny B ul­’ I Shotton picked Don N ew com b#
T r a b e r t , 19-y ear-okl co lle g ia n ________________ _______
la, Frank Stranahan, and Art anil Preacher Roe of Brooklyn,
decid­
from Cincinnati, was the dec
id- i n
ll
r i _______ I - J
UT N e tte r W in s
Clark— clattered into the final Robin Roberts and Jim K onstanty
ing factor in the endurance test
U nseeded Jim Saunders o f the j ha]f o f thc Britigh Open cham- o f F’hiladelphia, Warren Spahn o f
as he won 14 of the 15 gam es he
U niversity of Texas won th e m e n s | ■ nships Thursday, but l)ai Rees, Boston, Bob Rush of Chicago,
served.
Ewell Blackwell o f Cincinnati, and
Louise Brough and Mrs. Mar
Jansen
o f N ew
York
S S S v X PT n n ? s tournam ent a W elshm an led t h . puck Witt J Larry
jraret D uPont won the wom en
pitchers.
Tuesday.
Saunders beat top- two-round sc^re of <I—
sin g le s semifinals matches.
Miss I M
Wall' who w as officialseeded Paul Hurley o f Oklahom a
Troon Scotland.
|
*Hrn", "a, i f * "beat" D or" ly a d d e d t o the Boston B r a v e
, A&M, 6 - 8 , 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
Saunders and Clinton N ettle- B r o W H S W a r n e d
H art o f Florida, 6-4, 6-3, and | ter last w eek when pitcher Dick
Mrs. DuPont won from Mrs. Tat Donovan was optioned to. Mil- ton, another Longhorn, advanced
N EW YORK, July 6 .— (4P)
Tndd 8 - 6 4-6 8 - 6 .
Waukee, saw his first major leagu
N A TIO N A L LEA GU E
to quarterfinal play in m ens dou­
bles b efo re bowing to Rick Green Commissioner A. B. Chandler hasj Brook]yn 8> Boston 3 .
Earlier ’ T h u r s d a y , Trabert action July Fourth,
and Bill Hall o f T ulsa, 0-6, 6-4, told the St. Louis Browns politely philadelphia, 9, New York 6 .
scratched from the singles conso- j
The two-tim e I exas All-Ame
lation round when he learned his j can came on rn a r e lie f perfoi m- 6-4.
that if they wanUT.o talk about j Bt. Louis 13, Cincinnati I.
m other was seriously ill in Cm- ance against Philadelphia s Phils,
I
m
oving their franchise they shouid
cmnati.
He had reserved a seat ] n four innings, Wall gave up six

All-Star Game
lineups Announced

*w§8i*

Karow M a y Coach
Baseball at O h io State

Browning I akes Title
In Oklahom a Diving

US Met Duo Sets
Endurance Mark

r,dbeuT nfrcLiiyftcr K*row

Wall Pounded
sin ’Majors' Debut

I

Baseball Scores

N C A A Coif to Wampler

on the 6 o’clock plane for New

hits and five runs. The ex-LongYork, but after the doubles match, horn righthander struck out two
he said he would “ stick around.” and walked tw o and committed
Mrs. D u P on t and Miss Brough, I one error,
lo n g time doubles partners, will
—
play Saturday for the Wimbledon T r a c k . N . « U R o t
crown for the second consecutive .; DF. I KOI I , July 6 .
. J
year
Let year, Miss Brough gll (F ire) Trucks, big nghthand*
won 10-8, 1-6, 10-8.
el who won 19 g a m es for the
Miss Hart started well against D etroit Tigers last. Ye* ! *
^
Miss Brough and led 4-3 in the doctors’ orders to give his arm
first set.
Then Queen Mary en- a com plete rest fo r a w eek
•
I
rr*. . .
n Vt a fi *-v A r t t h o
t e n d the royal box, causing a i Trucks has been off the active
tem porary halt in play, and the list since May 1.1 tv hen he shut
Florida girl was never the sam e o u t the St. Louis Brow ns, I to 0.
a f t e r the interruption.
I H e complains o f an aching arm.

Based oh the Associated Frees
Fred W ampler o f Purdue d e ­
feated C olgate’s Bob Met. all 2
and I to win the NCAA golf
crown Saturday at Albuquerque.
McCall, a football player who
plays g o lf only betw een May and
A ugust, was I-up at the end of
the first
irst round, but
nut slipped
supped two
over on the last 18 holes on the
6,813 yard course.

Williams in Junior Coif
T he

Texas

Longhorns’

do it during the off-season.
Npw York g> philadelphia 4.
The Commissioner's office rn i ic le
v e la n d 5, Chicago
2.
iCYimnu
*v r>~
Cincinnati made the disclosure Only gam es scheduled.
W ednesday a fte r Frank Shaugnessy, president o f the International
Intram ural Schedule
l e a g u e , bad lodged a firm pro­

F R ID A Y
test.
SO FTBALL
Shaughnessy said the talk about
5 o * c lo e k
\
.
l:..
RuiMmflM P h i G a m m a D e l t a v s . H e a t W a v e r *
7 o ’c l o c k
moving the franchise to B ait,rn re
Kapp* Alpha
had cu t down attendance con­ Pem Club t » . Pl
8 o ’c l o c k
a
A IM E
v s.
w in n e r
D e lt a
Tau J » t a — * j
siderably in that city. He sharpg .
ly criticized Bill D ew itt, president O a Ak p p aGkr o vAem g i vaa.. » ; « * » «
*
O
m
e
^
a
—
L
a
m
b
d
a
v
i
n
.
ace o f the Browns.

sheen
rayon

gabardine
slacks...
95

• MIST GREY
• SAND

TAN

• OCEAN BLUE
• MINT GREEN

Friday, July 7, 1950

THE S U M M E R T EXA N

P age 4

3 ts

Oime

T H E S T U D E N T BOOK EX CH A N G E
has served its purpose. I t should be
abolished.
Tommy Rodman, chairm an of the E x­
change this summer, and Lloyd Hand, co-

^Jexth o o h l'\c ic lu ’t
T H E TEXTBOOK RA CKET should be
thoroughly overhauled.
Rut these days, non-vet students are
digging deep into their pockets for every­
day expenses.
A Texan w orker told us last week of
a course he took in English for which
twelve textbooks were required. Many of
them, he said, were available in the lib­
rary, but students were required to buy
them anyhow.
A Student Assembly committee has
been suggested, a t Leo Donovan’s motion,
to investigate courses requiring textbooks
which are virtually of “no use” to the
students.
The committee should recognize the
importance of the job it is tackling; and it
should expand its study to include an
analysis and statistic survey of the am a­
zing. unnecessary turnover of textbooks
which may be very profitable for the
authors and publishers, but which is de­
vastating to the student pocketbook.

founder, agree th a t if the conditions which
justified the Exchange’s existence have
changed, it should be closed down, at least
until the conditions recur.
Essentially, the book exchange idea was
s o u n d : let students p u t their used texts
up for sale a t their own price; then, for
a ten-cent fee, sell them to other students.
A little money was saved. The Book
Exchange, $92 in the hole last spring,
has since made $34. About 300 books have
been handled this semester. But a change
in the book store’s policies and the sale lag
of the exchange make it useless now.
The average sale price at the studentoperated used text bureau is about 50 per
cent, Rodman says. The book stores on
the D rag offer the same 50 per cent
price—without the delay in purchasing—
provided the books are in demand and not
overstocked.
W ith the demand for used books in­
creasing as a result of the out flux of
veterans, who received their texts by
government requisition, the Drag stores
may be expected to keep their prices more
equitable than in the past.
The trouble with some government
agencies is th a t they are credited for a
specific need and then are not abolished
when the need ceases. The Student Book
Exchange has lived a useful life; it is now
too much trouble and tape for the mini­
mized benefits involved.

Battalion Takes a Stand;
Alaskan Guns Are Readied
By R O N N I E D U G G E R

Treat* Editor
ED ITO R IA L w riters on the
A&M Battalion are always
noted fo r the stre n g th of their
convictions. A new high in edi­
torial courage was reached Ju n e
29, when the B attalion com­
m ented :
“ We look fo rw ard to more
an d more c a rp e t grass on the
campus. A lthough m ore trouble
to care for, it presents a pleas­
a n t sight on the hot dry days
and cooler evenings of the sum­
m er and fall . . . ”
A fte r some hesitation, the
Te xan agrees.
★
Tommy guns and m achine­
gun nests are b ein g s e t up
arou nd
A nchorage,
Alaska,
Lloyd Hand, stu d e n t president,
writes.
“ The town acts as though war
w ere a t our doorsteps . . . f u r ­
loughs have been canc elled . . .
the soldiers are all w earing com­
b at un ifo rm s.”
★
S tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t— is it
w orth it?
Dave Rainey, the acting
president, thinks so. He took
his office s e c retary , a lovely
young thing nam ed B arb a ra
Paul, out to B a rto n ’s ’tother
day.
Fellow came in Thu rsd ay and
told us the USA should make
g re a t bones a b o u t the legal fa ct
th a t the fighting in Korea is
under the U nited Nations. Idea­
listic hogwash. W hen Russia
c o m e s hack to th e Security
Council— which sh e’ll do when
the chooses— she ll still have
the veto, which could have
ltopped the UN from action in
Korea had she n o t blundered
by not attending.
★
My B rother, Roy, sailed to
Yokohama two weeks ago with
the US Army. Like a lot of
e th er folks, I ’m w o ndering . . .
★
A sudden hail and wind storm
played the devil with tw entyfive UT zoologists on a field
trip nea r S tin n e tt, Texas, last
week.
F o u r of the cam p’s eleven
te n ts were blown down; some
Clothes h un g on lines were
sw ept down a creek ; some of
th e reptiles and m am m als col­
lected were lost when w a te r
iw e p t thro ugh th eir spec i al tent.
Bill Thom pson o f A ustin was

h u r t when a falling limb de­
molished his ten t.

★
Cindy Chamberlain w rites
from M ount Lassen in Cali­
fo rn ia th a t she has been doin’
s t u f f like:
“ L ast
night
the
ra n g e r
b ro u g h t skis and this m orning
h alf a dozen of the kids wTent
up the road and swooshed over
th e snow, (which) is about f if ­

THE SU

te e n f e e t deep along the road
and overpowering the peak . . .
“ We ski, dance, party, hike,
swum, and row . . . ”
Poor kid.
★
And then, last h u t no t least,
th ere was the p rofessor who
fo rg o t to write a $3.50 te x t­
book to sell to his class. S uf­
fe rin g from some so rt of m em­
ory lapse, poor chap.

T exan

T he Daily Texan, a s t u d e n t n e w sp a p e r of T h e U n i v e r s i ty of Tex**, ia published
In A u s tin e very m o r n in g ex ce pt Monday and S a t u r d a y , S e p tem b e r t»» J u n e , and
exce p t d u r in g holiday and e x a m in a tio n periods, and bi-weekly d u r i n g th e s u m m e r
se ss io n s u n d e r t h e title of T h e S u m m e r Texan on T u es d ay and F r id a y by Texas
S t u d e n t P u blica tions, Inc.
New? c o n tr ib u tio n s will be acc epte d by tele ph one (2*24»3) o r fit th e editorial
office J.It. I, or at the New s L a b o r a t o r y . J It. IOT Inq uiries concernin g delivery
and a d v e r t is i n g should be m ade in J.B . 108 (2-2473)._
,
S t u d e n ts a re inv ited to visit t h e e d ito r an d a s s o c i a t e e dito r d u r in g t h e
m o r n in g ho urs.

420

By Bibler

Little Man on Campus

R e p re s e n te d f o r N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g by N a tio na l A d v e rtis in g Service, Inc.
College P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
Madison Ave.
New V ork, N, Y.
Chicago — Boston — L os A ngeles — San F ra n c is co

SU B SC R IP T IO N RATES
O utsid e A ustin
In A u stin
$1.00 for two s e m e s te r s
Mailed— 11.50 fo r two s e m e s te r s
.60 for one s e m e s te r
.To for one s e m e s te r
D elivered— $1.00 fo r two s e m e s te r s
,60 f o r ©ne s e m e s te r

don't mind them making first and ten every time, but I can t
stand their danged attitude.

Get a Good Seat
A nd Enjoy UT Dram a
By CHARLIE TRIMBLE
T ex an A teo c ia te E d ito r

I T ’S NOT OFTEN t h a t a cold
stone slab can keep me still for
over ten m inutes a t a time. B ut
f o r over two and one-half hours
W ednesday night th e stone win­
dow seats outside Hogg A uditor­
ium were occupied— some by d rif­
te rs — and o ther like m yself, who
came by for a look and couldn’t
leave.
W e ’ve seen a lot o f plays around
the campus since o u r firs t days
here in 1945, b u t never anything
like “ The Corn Is G reen .” No m a t­
te r w hat we may think ab out some
aspects of the University, the fa c t
rem ains th a t the cam pus has more
ta le n t per square inch th a n any
o th e r place we know about.
This m ay sound a little h a g ­
gardly, h u t we m ust have ta len t—
or nothing h alf as good as the
c u r re n t o ffe rin g of th e Dram a
D e p a rtm e n t could go on around
here.
Maybe it was the direction—
fo r Jim Moll has y e t to tu rn out
a stin k er— b u t it could be the sim­
ple fa c t t h a t we have some good
stu d en ts here.
The D ram a D e p a rtm e n t prides
itself on having one of the best
schools in the country. As long as
they continue to tu rn out spinetingling work like “ The Corn Is
G re en ” no one should argue. Not
being any kind of dra m a critic,
I w ouldn’t a tte m p t to point o u t
an y th in g good o r bad. The show’s
believable— and t h a t should be
enough fo r anyone.

★

Speaking of the d ram a reminds
me of the wild w est opus staged
T H E S U M M E R T E X A N CAN B E P IC K E D U P IN JO U R N A L IS M B UIL DIN G
every year o u t in Albany, Texas.
108 AT T H E SA M E R A T E S AS FO R D E L IV E R Y BY P E O P L E L IV IN G O U T S ID E
You may never have heard of Al­
T H E D E L IV E R Y ZONE.
bany, h u t they have a “ F a n d a n g le ”
ou t there un d er the m esquite tree s
P ER M A N EN T S T A F F
t h a t o th er towns in Texas m ight
RONNIE DUGGER
Editor-tn-CKicf ..........................................
well copy.
Associate E d ito r .................. —..... -.... ........
CHARLEY TRIMBLE
Editorial Assistant ......
— — John Ohendalski
Sports E d itor
................................................. .................. Ja m e s Rech
Associate Sports E d ito r .................
—- How ard I age
en n ea d
Night E ditors
.................
C harley Lewis, d a n Brew er
Amusements E d ito r ..................................
J u n e I itzgerald
Society E d i t o r
----------- ---------------- --------- -...............
P itm a n
T E X A S SKY
Telegraph E d ito r ....... —.............................................
R euben Strickland
The Texas sky lies blue,
Cloudless and clean as a virgin
Picture E ditor ............................................................................... Jo h n Wolvin
bed
Science E dito r ......
Smith
On a windless su m m er day;
I t looks pink and shy in the tw i­
. S T A F F FOR T H I S I S S U E
light;
--------CHARLIE LEWIS
Night E d i t o r
It is often dark and homey
C opyreaders ........__ - _______ —— Pinckney Johnson, J o Ann Dickerson
Like the firs t evening
M arjorie Clapp, Anne Cham bers, J. B. K irkpatrick
A fte r a honeymoon,
T ired b u t full of tales on pillowNight Sports E d ito r ........—.............................
Jam es Rech
side;
Assistants .... F re d Sanner, Jack W eaver, Orland Sims. H oward Page
Texas sky is pensive— b u t brisk
Night Society E d ito r ..........
H o r a Pdanton
with life
Assistant ................
Mina Seipel
B efore the firs t ra y of dawn
W ith coyotes roam ing
Night A m usem ents E d i t o r
................ — .................... J u n e F itzgerald
Night T elegraph E d ito r — ..................................
R euben StricklandIn the cactus wilderness.
— PIAO TSO
Assistants . ____ ____________ ________ M a tts Davis, Leon \ . B a rto n
> * J
t t i i 1 ‘
* •M I-

W Ja n clt

I IM

I

■

E v ery y ear in J u n e the ■whole
town gets to g eth er and tells a
phase of the story of old F o rt G rif­
fin. The best thing about the show
is n o t its technical excellence-^K
and it must be good because every
y ea r people come over 1,000 miles
to see it— b u t the fa ct th a t it is
a com m unity project. Old tim ers
say th a t the p ro je c t has done a
lot to break up the cliques t h a t
once ruled the town— ju s t g e n e r­
ally b rou ght everybody together.
A p ro je c t of this sort might be
the thing to “ keep 'em down on
the fa rm ,” and old folks in Al­
bany say i t ’s doing a lot to stren g ­
then ties betw een Albany and its
y o u nger generation.

O ff u i J
I Jo!ices
Ge rm an 406 for b e g in n e rs will be o f­
fered in t h e second te rm of Dum mer
school if t h e r e is su f f ic ie n t d e m a n d .
S t u d e n t s i n te re s te d should leave t h e i r
na m e s in M.L.B. 401A.
€. V. Lollard
C h a irm a n , D e p a r t m e n t of G e rm an

Language

Will t h e following please call by t h e
Office of t h e Dean of W omen <Main
Build ing 106M) an d leave t h e i r a d ­
d re sse s, since t h e ir r e g is tr a ti o n c ard s
did no t give an a d d r e s s :
Mra. S y th a
Benner.
Mrs. Cecillia
Bruce, Yolanda Chapa, Gladys Cline,
Mrs. Annie Forehan d, Mrs. Lois N adine,
R u th H a nshro.
Mrs. A y rlen e Jo n e s, Alma M a rth a K»Iian, Mackc-y M a rth a Killebrew, France*
P a t t e r s o n Lee, Mrs. Willie E. M. L eigh ­
ton. May Ann Mann, Mrs. I r a J o M ar­

shall.

A n na M a r t i n e t R u th E. M athie u, Opal
J a c q u e lin e M atthew s. Mrs. Connie E rw in
N o tte y . A lta Broderick P a t to n , A n n e t ta
P e n m a n , Mrs. Louise Sessions.
Mrs. Virginia S h a rb o ro u g h . Lulu Lea
Vinson. Mr*. M yrtle W es te rfeld t. M ary
E li s a b e th Wilcox, Mrs. E louise W illiams,
Mrs. Dovie S p a rg e r. R u th E s t h e r S t a t nack.
D o ro th y Gebauer, Dean of W om e n
G e rm an 814k will be offered th e
second te r m of s u m m e r school a t 12
o ’clock M -F and IO o ’clock W Thw F t h e
first
th r e e weeks. Reading m a te ria l
covered will be adapted to the needs
of s t u d e n ts in 314k and 316k. S t u d e n ts
d e sir in g th is c o u r se should leave t h e i r
na m e s in M. L. B. 401A.
C. V. PO L L A R D
C hairm an. D e p a r t m e n t of
G erm anic Language*

enrapt cl.
ON

TEXTBOOKS

There are m en t h a t will m ake
you books an d t u r n ’em loose into
the world, with as much dispatch
as they would do a dish of f r it ­
ters.
.— Cervantes
(A hook, a hook)
By hook or by crook.
— Cervantes,

Friday. July 7, USO

B r M A R J O R IE C L A P P
aor o r g iv en a te r m in a l a p p o in t­
m e n t. A f t e r th e sam e period, an
a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r m u s t be a d ­
vanced to a s so c ia te p ro f e s s o r, if
q u a lifie d by pu blishing his r e s e a r c h
work.
This y e a r e nds th e f i r s t fo u ry e a r period, a n d in s t r u c to r s will
be p ro m o te d o r dismissed. B u t th e
proposal will n o t a f f e c t th e tr ia l
period f o r in stru c to rs.
T he c h a n g e pro v id e s t h a t the
f o u r - y e a r tr ia l period fo r a s sis ta n t
pro fe sso rs shall be e x te n d e d to
six y e a rs if th e B u d g e t Council
so a pproves. This d o e s n ’t m ean th e
in dividual m u s t serve six y e a r s
b e f o r e he can be p ro m o te d . The
c h a n g e will give th e n o n -q u a lified
ones an a d d itio n a l tw o y e a rs if
M o re Draft B oard s
passed.
O rdered to ‘Stand B y ’
A r g u m e n t a g a in s t the c h a n g e is
C O R P U S C H R I S T I , J u ly 6— CP) t h a t some a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso rs
1T ho selective service director has have d e m o n s t r a t e d th e ir ab ility
o r d e r e d seven m o re d r a f t bo a rd s to th in k c re a tiv e ly , b u t have
be se t up on a “ s ta n d b y ” basis not had tim e to pro v e it by p u b ­
in N u ec«s C ou nty, F r a n k McGee. lishing. T e a c h in g loads, g r a d u a te
d r a f t b o a rd c h a ir m a n , said b e r e stud ies, a d m in is tr a tiv e duties, or
T hursday.
develo ping n ew co u rse s keep them
T h e u n its a r e p r e s e n tly in th e fro m n e c e ssa ry re se a r c h f o r p u b ­
p ro c e ss o f o rg a n iz a tio n , he said.
lication.
T h e one d r a f t b o a r d in th e j
A d v a n c e m e n t o f a n a s s is ta n t is
c o u n t y p r e s e n tly in o p e r a tio n will j r e c o m m e n d e d to th e p re s id e n t o f
c o n tin u e to be th e only one fu n c - j the B u d g e t Council of his d e p a r t ­
tin n in g , unless a n e m e r g e n c y arises m e nt. The p r e s id e n t gives th e recWM h nee ssita te s p re ss in g si ven nm m e n t a t i o n to a n “ ad hoc” (add
ad Conal ones in to service, he f o r th is) c o m m itte e which invesi titrates th e in d iv id u a l’s publicaSit I
o a d d itio n a l p e rs o n n e l w ill be ; tio n a n d s u b m its th e fin d in g s to
AU *d to th e se le c tiv e service o f ­ j the p r e sid e n t. T h e B o a rd th e n a c ts ,
i on those fin d in g s.
fie f e r e e h e r e , M cGee said.

/

\

B U L L E T IN :
Suw on, t o P u y on m yo n, a p oint o s
A m erican H e ad q u a rte rs in Korea, F rid ay , Ju ly 7— the w est c o a st j u s t below th e 37 th
( A P ) — The top U. S. general in Korea said F riday the N o rth parallel w hich c a n n o t be lo c a te d
ailab le maps. A n so n g is
Koreans have put fifteen divisions, spearheaded by about 150 aonb o u av
t te n miles e a s t o f P y o n g ta e k ,
tanks, into the southern invasion.
a key d e f e n s e p o in t which r e p o r t ­
‘‘We now are seeing ta n k s in groups of th ir ty to fo rty edly fell T h u rsd a y .
w here e a rlie r they were in groups of te n ,” the general said
T he c o m m u n iq u e indicated tits
The general estim ated the combat s tre n g th of th e f i f - ; f r o n t had stabilized s o m e w h a t aU
th o u g h
field
re p o rts
confirm
teen divisions a t between 75,000 and 90,000 men.

N o r th K o re a n claims t h a t ad­
sta n d was a ro u n d Osan w h e re vance Red u n its are p e rh a p s 13
some A m e ric a n s w e re c u t off when miles f a r t h e r so u th a lo n g th e m ain
th e Reds b ro k e th r o u g h . He said I highw ay ro u te .
the action to ok place T h u r s d a y .
The G I ’s he said <>rew b a c k o n l y 1
when th e ir a m m u n itio n w as e x - j 20 Yanks Die, 80 Hurt
h austed.
_____
T h e A m e ric a n s n u m b e re d less In War's First Ten Days
than one b a tta lio n and had t h e !
T A E J O N , K O R E A , F r id a y J u l y
su p p o rt of only one b a t t e r y of
7—
(/P)— T h e A ssociated P re ss was
field a r tille ry .
T h e s ta n d was
made a b o u t eleven miles south o f ; info rm e d t h a t A m e ric a n dead so
Suwon.
A m e ric a n s r e m o v e d f a r in K o re a n f ig h tin g to ta l
sights
and
b re echb lo cks
from
tw e n ty a n d the w ound ed a re f o u r
th e ir g u n s b e fo r e w ith d ra w in g .
o r five tim es t h a t n um ber.
M a c A r th u r said the v a lia n t five
U. S. a n d N o rth K orean a e ria l
h u n d re d held off th e b e st C om ­
m u n ist division, c o m m a n d e d b y a losses w ere a t a n identical f ig u r e
r e s o u r c e fu l le a d e r “ who sk illfu l­ of tw e n ty -tw o p lanes each t h r o u g h
ly applied fr o n ta l p r e s s u r e w ith the fir s t te n days of the K o r e a n
a e ria l f ig h tin g e n d in g T h u rs d a y .
e n v e lo p m e n t.”
This w as a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y
The A m e ric a n c o m m a n d e r in
K o re a p r e v io u s ly had disclosed in a f a r e a s t c om m u niqu e .
t h a t only 500 A m e r ic a n s had seen
L e iu t e n a n t G e n e ra l G eorge E»
action.
S tr a te m e y e r , C o m m a n d e r o f th®
Mac A r t h u r ’s l a te s t c o m m u n i­ F a r E a s t A ir F o rc e , said in th o
que said th e N o rth K o re a n line c o m m u n iq u e t h a t the tim e f o r de­
now- r u n s a p p r o x im a te ly from A n ­ fe n se in th e a e ria l o p e ra tio n was
song,
a b o u t 20 miles s o u th w e s t o f a t an end.
L A K E S U C C E S S , J u l y 6— (ZP)
— R u ss ia ’s A n d re i A. G ro m yk o
served n o tic e on T ry g v e Lie T h u r s ­ A s Cold W a r A lly
W o r ld N e w s Briefsday th e S oviet U nion will do n o ­
thing to h e lp th e U nited N a tio n s
rep el C o m m u n is t N o rth K o r e a ’s
invasion o f S o u th K orea.
No one h e r e expected th e R u s ­
W A S H IN G T O N , J u l y 6 — (ZP)— space in th e R u s s ia n pre--; with
sians to do a n y th in g , b u t it w as
c o nside re d s ig n if ic a n t t h a t the So­ T h e U n ite d S t a te s d e n ie d T h u r s ­ P r e m ie r S ta li n 's p r o n u n c i a m e n ­
viet U nion e v e r re p lie d to a te le ­ d ay th a t it h as signed up th e p o ­ to s on Philology.
T h e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t d id n ’t
g
r a m f r o m th e U. N. S e c r e ta r y - ta to b u g as a n ally in th e cold
B * ( ij>-i the AnMO' i a 't d P r e s *
its vast le n d in g po w ers was killed G e n e ra l a s k in g all U.N, m e m b e r s w a r a g a i n s t R ussia and h e r C o m ­ d ig n ify th e R u ssia n n o te w ith a
T w o high speed .Santa F e Ilail- in W a sh in g to n
by
th e S e n a te
m unist co ho rts.
d ir e c t re p ly .
how m uch help th e y could give.
r e a m lin e rs, s tr e a k in g east- I h u rsd a y .
V a;
T he S oviet c h a rg e t h a t U. S.
I n s te a d , it issued a diplom atic
wa?
-ide by side, b u m p e d midT
h
e
R
u
ssia
n
s
a
r
e
b
o
y
c
o
ttin
g
★
planes had p e p p e r e d the p o ta t o p re c is which con cluded t h a t i t
Sfc tiu n s in a f r e a k collision T h u r s ­
th
i
r
t
y
U
N.
o
rg
a
n
iz
a
tio
n
s
,
b
u
t
keep
A te s t p ilo t, W a r r e n S m ith , 29,
day t h a t b r o u g h t c r u s h in g d e a th
th e ir d e le g a tio n h e re m a n n e d and fields of E a s te r n G e r m a n y w ith m u st be C o m m u n ist C o le o p te ra ,
o
f
Dallas, d ied T h u rs d a y in th e
| th e h u n g r y little v a r m its w a s d e ­ n o t A m e ric a n bugs, which are sink­
t i n in e p e rso n s and in ju r ie s to
f ie r y c ra sh o f a C h ance V o u g h t m a in ta in close c o n ta c t w ith U.N.
no un c e d by th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t ing th e ir f a n g s into the S oviet or
a b o u t seventy-five n e a r M onica,
j e t i»lane n e a r th e F o r t W o rth I as a “ f a n ta s ti c f a b r i c a t i o n ,” w h o l­ sa te llite spuds.
Hi.
Dallas H ighw ay, tw o miles n o r t h ­
T h e r e have been p o ta to bo ga
ly a b s u r d a n d ridiculous.
T he c r a s h c a m e a t a s t r e t c h of
e a st o f G ra n d P r a ir ie .
T he Moscow F o re ig n O ffic e a c ­ in E a s t e r n G e r m a n y f o r a long
ti leks n e a r M onica w h e re daily
*
tu a lly had lodged a fo rm a l n o te o f tim e, th e D e p a r tm e n t said, an d
t h e n in e ty -m ile -a n -h o u r El C a p i­
Senators
were
told
Thursday I
p ro te s t in th e m a tt e r . The c h a r g e besides no A m e ric a n p la n e s hay®
t a n flyer fr o m Los A n g e le s passes
th a t w e s t e r n w a r m o n g e rs had ; b een flown over th a t a r e a d u r in g
t h e s e v e n ty - m ile - a n -hou r K a n sa s in W a sh in g to n t h a t th e old Al
loosed six-legged w r e c k e rs and th e period th e R ussian s c h a rg e d
C itv C h ie f f r o m K a n s a s C ity . Both C a p o n e g a n g — th e n o to rio u s “ s y - 1
P r e s to n S m ith o f Lub bo ck h as c o n fu sio n ists in th e M a rx ia n pota- o u r p o ta to bu g b a tta lio n s hit th®
t r a i n s w e re bo u n d f o r Chicago, m l i c a t e ” — h a s re v iv e d a n d est- i
ablished tie -u p s w ith mobs of rack- \ a n n o u n c e d t h a t he is r u n n i n g fo r to p a tc h e s has b e en c o m p e tin g f o r silk.
I 43 milos ’n o r t h e a s t.
d e e r s over th e n ation .
★
l ie u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r o f T ex as. His
ie
President
T r u m a n ’*
plan
to
Big S p r in g ’s wild oil well w as p la tf o r m includ es prop osals f o r a
pi e S e c r e ta r y o f C o m m e rc e Sawcapp
ed T h u r s d a y a f t e r r o a r in g co m p lete T e x a n irrig a tio n system ,
y ei sup ervisio n o v e r th e R e c o n s­
t r u c t i o n F in a n c e C o rp o ra tio n and a n d f la m in g f o r iw e n ty f iv e days. b e t t e r soil c o n s e rv a tio n , a liv e­
ACROSS?
2 La r e ­
21. A A r m i t iv'*
I H igh r a n k ­
m easure
vote
stock f e e d in g p r o g r a m fo r th e
ing official
3. Mix. as
22. Most
A c a l l t o A u s t r a l i a n * to enlist s ta te , an d a o n e -v a rie ty c o tto n
JOBS O PEN
(T u rk.I
cards
se rio u s
Today’s
<in the n a t i o n ’s f ig h tin g f o r c e s im- g ro w in g plan,
6.
Bulk
4. G a r m e n t
FOREIGN & DO M ESTIC
23. Gin m an
j m e d ia te ly w a s issued T h u r s d a y in
Answer Is
Mr. S m ith , a g r a d u a t e o f L a ­
IO. S uffered
border
m e a sle s
I m m e d i a t e n e e d fo r o f f i c e h e lp , p a y r o l l C a n b e r r a
bv
P rim e
M in iste r
clerk s,
tim ekeepers,
en gineers, d ra fts/
m esa H igh School, received his
dull p an t
5.
P
ublic
24
Fish
in the
rn e n , s k i l l e d A u n s k i l l e d w o r k e r s
al l K O u O r t
Cis
M OTI ZI CS.
I ho
P r im e
11 V erbal
b a c h e lo r ’s f r o m T e x a s T e c h in
notice
appendage
t y p e s , on l a r g e G o v e r n m e n t & p r i v a t e M i n i s t e r ’* a n n e a l
nam**
si* K n i k
Classified
con fact*
in
U n ited
States.
H a w a i i . **
' U
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1 C&me
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D O th
12 P lu ck g u i t a r 6. A c i n e m a
193 4.
25. M ethodical
E n g l a n d , B e lg i u m , i t a l y . G e r m a n y , i r a n . houses o f P a r lia m e n t u n a n im o u sly
strin g s
7
M
a
ca
w
s
Ads
27
O
w
in
g
S o u th A m e r i c a . F a r E a s t .
G iv ing g u a r - a p p ro v e d A u s tr a lia n s u p p o r t o f the
13 E g g - s h a p e d
tees, tran sp o rtatio n ,
high pay.
M e n j TT .
,
,
.
,
<B r a z .l
29 M ongrels
B
l
o
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d
B
a
n
k
F
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E
m
e
r
g
e
n
c
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a n d w o m e n , both.
F o r i n f o r m a t i o n o n t n ite d N ations
K o re a n action.
14 W illing
8. G lu t
i f s i r r a s ) * Answer
( slang >
these
jo b
contracts
and
application!
^
T he N a tio n a l G u a rd has o r g a n ­
15 D i ted g r a p y
9. Slim
b la n k s , se n d $2.00 m ailin g c h a r g e to :
—
* ii
01 •
30. Metallic
m am m al
E m p l o y m e n t I n f o r m a t i o n Cepter.
D ept. G o v e r n o r
A l l a n s h i v e r s , s e e k in g
ized a s ta te -w id e blood b a n k r e ­
16. You I Dial I 12. Foxy
rock
( A fr.l
C ol. 80. P .O . B ox 4 B r o o k l i n e 4 6 .
M a s s . election to his f i r s t full
te r m as giste r, E ach m e m b e r will be ty p e d
17 Fish-drying 13. T re e
31. W orked, a«
|Nr> o t h e r fee o r c h a r g e of a n y kind .
36 Burrowing'
D elivery g u a ra n te e d .
W e are B o nd e d , g o v e rn o r, T h u r s d a y said h e fltVOr- l a n d r e g i s t e r e d *in o rd e r to be implatforn*
15. Beant
a coal
animal
19. P ublic
Cornmere*
Brookline chattlb*r of; ed “ a f a i r a n d e q u ita b l e ’’ o ld -age I m e d ia te ly ava ila ble as blood d o n ­
IS. Y outh
m ine
38. River
n o tu e
— ..............-.........
I a ssista n ce sy stem .
--..............
20. Enclosure
ors in c ases o f e m e rg e n c y .
ZI. Shoshonean
I Scot.!
20. D r a m a
for
Indian
40. Bank
21 D evoured
a n im a ls
34. Taw ny
(abbr.)
TO K Y O , J u l y 7. — (ZP) — The
first A m e ric a n s in th e K o re a n w ar
s p o tte d th e C o m m u n ists e ig h t to
one in n u m b e r s a n d f o r ty ta n k s
in e q u ip m e n t and f o u g h t th e m to
a sta n d still fo r six hou rs, G e n e ra l
M a c A rth u r a n n o u n c e d in a c o m ­
m u n iq u e issued s h o rtly a f t e r noon
J a p a n tim e (8 p.m. Ju ly 6 C.S.T.)
D espite th e heroic p e r f o r m a n c e
of th e first do ug hbo ys in th e ir
baptism o f fire, defe n se fo rc e s
fell back f u r t h e r F rid a y a n d w ere
h a stily r e g r o u p in g m ore th a n 60
miles so u th of Red-held Seoul.
T h r e e N o r th K orean in f a n t r y
divisions, one?1 stalled b u t now
m ov in g a g ain , w e re ro llin g so u th
behind th e ir c u t tin g edge o f a r ­
mor.
M a c A r th u r said the first GI

J

Russia Rejects
UN Plea for Aid

Illinois Train Collision
Kills Nine, Injures 7 5

\

Pa ga

Yanks Fight 6 Hours
Then Go Into Retreat

'Up-or-Ouf Rule
M a y Be Changed
T h e U n iv e rs ity B o a rd o f R e ­
prints will a c t soon on a r e c o m m e n ­
d a tio n to c h a n g e th e f a c u l t y ’s
“ L p - o r - O u t ” r u l e f r o m a fo u r - to
six y e a r tr ia l p e rio d f o r a ssista n t
p r o fe s s o r s .
If the r e c o m m e n d a tio n is a p ­
pt o v id , a n u m b e r of a s s is ta n t p r o ­
fe s so rs will be given an a d d itio n al
tw o y e a rs to q u a lif y f o r a ssociate
p r o f e s s o r ra n k . If d e f e a te d , the
a s s i s t a n t p ro f e s s o rs m a y be given
a te r m i n a l a p p o in tm e n t im m edi­
ately .
T h e rule p ro v id e s t h a t a f t e r
f o u r y e a rs of te a c h in g , an assis­
t a n t p ro fe s so r, if q u a lifie d , m u st
b e a d v a n c e d to asso c ia te profes-

THE SUMMER TEXAN

U S Rejects S p u d Bugs

Preston Smith
In State Race

Summer Texan Crossword Puzzle

We FILL

...I

E Y E G LA SS P R E S C R IP T IO N S

• W e use only the finest
q u a l i t y optical glass,
frames and m o u n t i n g s
available. Regular $18.00
value single vision glasses

$1185 CREDIT
I I IF DESIRED

T E X A S STATE O P T I C A L
907

Congress

across

from

Sears

22. A v a ric io u s­
n ess
24 T h e a t e r
lobby
26 Flow
27 T e r r ib le
23 J e w i s h
m o n th
29. S m all
ele v a tio n
31 C re e k l e t t e r
33. Velvet
35. Send fo rth ,
as rays
37 Choice group
38. N on-working
m a le
honey!*?*
59 N arrow
crack
40. R e ign ing
b e a u ty
41. C o n v e r t s
in to le a th e r
42 F u r n is h e d
w itt\ key*
DOW N
I. I n n e r
cou rtyard

J

Friday, July 7, 1950

TH E S U M M E R TFYAW

Friday, July 7, 1950

THE SU M M ER TEXAN

A

P age 5

Dr. and Mrs. Ball
Die Same Day

/

Heart Attacks Kill
UT Couple at Home
F u n e r a l servi ces f o r Dr. a n d
M rs. W a s h i n g t o n Ball we r e held
T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e Hyl ti nM a n o r F u n e r a l Home. T h e Rev.
E d m u n d Hei naohn o f t h e U n i v e r ­
s i ty Me tho di st C h u r c h official®*!.
Dr. a n d Mrs. Ball died o f h e a r t
a t t a c k s within a t w o - ho u r peri od
a t t h e i r h ome 700 W e s t T hi r ty f o u r th Street Tuesday morning.
Dr.
Ball collapsed
about
ll
o ’clock in t h e m o r n i n g , a n d Mrs.
Ball di ed a t 12:45 o ’clock.
Dr. Ball, a s s i s t a n t p r of e s s o r of
education
administration,
had
b e e n w i t h t he U n i v e r si ty f o r f o u r - t e e n years.
T h e Ball's physici an s ta te d that
b o t h had be en in ill heal th.
Dr. Ball, 73, is su rv iv e d by a
b r o t h e r , J . E. Ball of Danville,
Ark.
Mi*. Ball, 70, is sur vived by
t h r e e n e p h e w s ; E v e r e t B u r n s of
F o r t W o r t h ; Maxwell B u r n s of
Mason C it y , I o w a ; an d Donald
B u r n s of Milwaukee.

a

W h e n you eat
Jh*

(Piccadilly
w ay
Dine in Air-Conditioned Comfort

Vole Ends July 18
For Absentees L U N C H 77:00

J u l y 18 is t he last da y f o r v oti ng
b y a b s e nt e e ballot. The Tr avis
C o u n t y Clerk a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s ­
d a y t h a t an a b s e n t e e ballot m a y t x
v o t e d by a n y o n e living in Travis
C o u n t y who will n o t be h e r e on
election day.
A n y o n e living outside Aus ti n
who has paid a poll t a x to vote in
T r a v i s C o u n t y m a y send t he r e ­
c e i p t to t he C o u n t y C l e r k ’s O f ­
f i c e . He will be s en t a n a bs e n t e e
ballot.
S t a n d a r d vo ti ng bal lots will not
b e s e n t o u t in Aus ti n, b u t a n y ­
o n e who is ii! an d h a s a d o c t o r ’s
c e r t i f i c a t e to t h a t e f f e c t will be
g i ven a ballot, t he cl er k said.
Those w'ho ha ve pai d a poll t ax
i n T ra v is C o u n t y b u t who will not
b e h e r e election da y ma y go by
t h e C o u n t y C l e r k ’s office, show a
poll t a x r e c e i p t a n d vote b y a b ­
s e n t e e ballot.
T h e c l e r k ’s office is in t he
C o u n t y C o u r t ho us e.

Jack Lewis’s Six
Have to Struggle
Into Scottish Taxi
P u t t i n g two adult*, f o u r chil d­
r e n , a nd t w e n t y pieces of lu g ga g e
i n t o the same t a x i c a b is a j o b foi­
st cool, ca l cu la t in g, m a t h e m a t i c a l
m i nd , s ay s t he Rev. W. J a c k Lewis,
f o r m e r d i r e c t o r o f s t u d e n t work
f o r the University Presbyterian
Ch u r c h.
“ J a c k a n d M a r y , ” as he a n d
M rs. Lewis a r e k n o w n by U n i v e r ­
s i t y s t u d e n t s , have e n c o u n t e r e d
s uch p r o b le m s on t he i r t r i p to
S c o t l a n d w h e r e he h as j u s t b e g u n
a 2 7 - m o n t h s t u d y a t St. Andr ew s
U n i v e r si ty .
On t he t r a i n to St. A n d r e w ’s a
s t r a n g e r a ccos ted J a c k w i t h t he
q u e st io n, “ W h a t is y o u r h a n d i ­
c a p ? ” H e w r i t e s t h a t he di d n o t
know w h eth er the m an meant
M a r y , t h e f o u r chil dren, o r his
b r ai n. H e w a s r el i e ve d t h a t t h e
m a n t h o u g h t him t o be a g o l f e r
e n r o u t e to the i n t e r n a t i o n a l gol f
t o u r n a m e n t a t St. A n d r e w ’s.
In 1936 J a c k wa s a c h e e r l e a d e r
f o r the Un i ve rs it y. F r o m 1946 to
May, 1950, he d ir e c t e d t he P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n s t u d e n t wor k. He w as a L o
p r e s i d e n t of t he U n i v e r si t y Reli­
g i ou s W o r k e r s ’ Associ at ion.

ato 4:00 p.m.

Ice cold fresh limeade, oran ge ad e
Sardine C o ld p la fe , potato salad, tom atoes or pickles
Baked Beef hash creole sauce
Enchilades with chili
R oast Veal and Dressing
Fried jumbo shrimp heinz catsup
..........
Fresh frozen Butter Spinach .
M a c a ro n i and C h e e se
....
Fruit G e la t ine S alad
.
.. .......................... ..
A p ric o t C h iffo n W h ip p e d cream pie
Baked H a m b u rge r Steak .

IO
35
25
32
40
40

12
12

12
15
27

D I N N E R 4:00
Ice cold w aterm elon, per slice
G o o s e liver cold plate, potato salad, tom atoes and pickle
Fried C o d Fish tarter Sauce
. ....
Breaded veal cutlet and cream g ra v y
Baked chicken pie with fresh vegetab les
C lu b Steak A m erican fried potatoes . ... ...........................
Juicy T-Bone steak
..................................
R o a st prime leg of Beef A u J u s .................................
Boiled C a b b a g e
Bacon Flavored ....... ...... ................
Pinto beans .............
.......................................... ...........
P otato S a l a d
.
..
Pineapple pie
Ice Tea

pto 8:30
.............
15
........................ 40
........................ 35
............. 37
.................. 38
........................ 45
...................... 55
.................... 51
............. IO
........................ IO
. IO
13
05

Take A d v a n ta g e of our C O N T IN U O U S SERVICE
from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
including Su n d ays

R an ge r Associate Ed
C an d id ate s Are Sought
App l ic a ti o ns f o r R a n g e r a s s o ­
c i a t e e d i t or will be a c ce p te d by
C a l N e w to n , b usi ne ss m a n a g e r of
T e x a s S t u d e n t Pu b li c a t i on s , Inc., i
u p to t h e A u g u s t 8 m e e t i n g of j
t h e B o a r d of S t u d e n t Publ ic*- j
t io ns .
Bill B r i d g e s is R a n g e r edi tor ,
T o m C a r t e r h a v i n g r e si gn ed .

801

CONGRESS

CAFETERIA

801

CONGRESS

friday, July 7, 1950

TH E SU M M ER TEXAN

Page 7

Story of Chaco War 1917 Russian Election Data South History
lsToldby!eader Studied by UT Professor
Is Club Choice
L a tin - A m e r ic a n S tu d ie s has r e ­
Coulter’s Book Out
THE
ELECTION TO
T H E in idle sp e c u la tio n on th e resu lts, c h a n g a t h a t has b e e n given less
lea se d “ The Epic o f th e C h a c o / ’
AST h e book c a p t u r e s th e s p irit r e la tiv e
attention
and
im p o rt
m e m o irs of th e P a r a g u a y a n a rm y R U S S I A N C O N S T I T U E N T
A s Seventh Volum e
o f the R ussian people in its dras- th a n th e A m e r ic a n and
French
c o m m a n d e r in th e w a r b e tw e e n S E M B L Y O F 1 91 7 . By Oliver
H
e
nr
y
Radkey.
Chambr
i
dge:
Har
tic
g
o
v
e
rn
m
e
n
ta
l
c
h
a
n
g
e
;
y
e
t
a
rev
o
lu
tio
n
s.
P a r a g u a y and B olivia in 1932-35.
“ T he C o n f e d e r a te S ta te s of
vard U ni ve r s it y Press. 8 3 pages.
A m e r ic a ,’’ by E. M e rton C o ulter,
T h e w a r w as f o u g h t to se ttle $2 . 50 .
will be the S e p te m b e r B o d «>fa c e n tu ry -o ld d is p u te o v e r th e
th e -m o n th selection f o r the His­
A n y s tu d y o f m o d e r n political
C haco region. T h e w r i t e r of th e
to ry Book Club. The choice o f this
m e m o irs,
M arsh all
Jo se
F elix R ussia would p rofit by an exam im o st r e c e n t p ublished volum e in
E stig ar t ibia, w as acclaim ed
a n a tio n o f th e election to th e Conm a j o r S o u th A m e ric a n m ilita ry s t i t u e n t A ssem bly in P e tr o g r a d .
the S o u t h ” seriefi
T h e dim e novel
o f g ra n d - to n ish in g d e te c tiv e coups all fo r t ^1€ “ H isto ry
; was a n n o u n c e d by Dr. Marcus M.
le a d e r f o r his p a r t in th e fight.
I A ful1 u n d e r s t a n d i n g
o f th e f a t h e r ’s d a y , c o n sid e re d in its a dime.
M ilkerso n, d ire c to r of the Louis“ T h e E p ic o f th e C h a c o ” is I ErW? ? t
system o f th e
The
H o use o f B eadle a n d 1{ ' ‘7
IL . r i—
.f
i *i*i
, . .
i S o v ie t s t a t e w ould n o t be com- tim e a th r e a t to y o u th fu l ideate
U niv ersity I te-s.
th e f i r s t pu blish ed m ilita ry history , f)lete w it h o u t a c o n s id e ra tio n o f a n d so m e w h a t o f a blot upon th e A dam s, in th e la s t h a lf o f th e
The te n-vo lu m e se rie s is being
o f a m a jo r S o u th A m e ric a n w ar. | this
io<| o f T s a rig t o veH hro w n a tio n a l lite ra r y e sc u tch e o n , now n in e te e n th
c e n tu r y ,
published
T h e v o lu m e w as e d ite d b y P a b lo a n d th e , ub seq uer)t F iv e -Y e a r t u r n s o u t to be, in re a lity , one a b o u t 6,000 novels, of which m ore p u b lish e d j o in tly by th e L ittle fie ld
o f th e m ost i m p o r t a n t indices to th a n 3,000 w e re d if fe r e n t stories. F u n d f o r S o u th e rn H is to ry o f the
M ax I n s fr a n , asso c ia te p r o fe sso r ( p jan<
A m e ric a n re a d in g h a b its and
cub T he re m a in in g w e re r e p r in ts of U n iv e rsity o f
T e x a s and
the
o f L a tin - A m e r ic a n studies, who i
u
T. n
~
„
* • i - w
, ,,
I*
I
Mr. R ad key, a T e x a n , is on t u r a l te n d e n c ie s d u r in g th e l a s t : p re v io u s
pub lic a tio n s,
re -title d , l o u i s i a n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity P ress.
a f r ie n d o f M a rsh a l E s t , g a r . ,e av e fr o m hi, a560ciate
fes.
J p e r h a p s slightly revised , a n d in
T he book has received wide aerib ia . Since th e m a r s h a l l s d e ath sorship in h is to ry a t T h e U niver h alf of th e n i n e t e e n t h c e n tu r y .
This is th e conclusion o f A lb e r t some in s ta n c e s given d iffe re n t claim in th e lite r a r y jo u r n a l s . It
in 1940, his p a p e rs w e re av ailable sity o f Texas.
J o h a n n s e n , whose tw o-volum e his* a u th o rs.
In a d d itio n , th e firm has a p p e a r e d j n th e “ Books Reonly to his fa m ily a n d P ro fe s s o r
Mr. R a d k e y is m o re in te r e s te d to ry o f th e rise a n d decline o f published m o re th a n 700 serials in c o m m e n d e d ” list o f th e New Y o lk
Y nsfran.
in c a u se th a n in th e effect o f th e the dim e novel has been p u b - w eekly s to r y p a p e r s and th e l i m e s Book Review. ThAi hi*
A t the tim e o f th e Chaco W a r, first R u ssia n election.
H e has lished u n d e r the title , “ T h e House n u m b e r o f song bo ok s, d r illb o o k s ,!
to r ta n , J . G. Randall, in the New
P r o f e s s o r Y n s f r a n w a s p r e s id e n t given full b u t n o t e x a g g e r a te d
o f B eadle and A d a m s a n d
Its a n d sim ilar p a m p h le ts passed 3 0 0 . Republic s ta te d t h a t th e “ CoVtf*o f th e P a r a g u a y S t a t e B ank. He c o n sid e ra tio n to th e f a d t h a t th e Dime and Nickel N ovels:
T he
h ow ever, t h e B eadle a n d i d e r a t e S ta te s o f A m e r i c a ” was
l a t e r served w ith th e P a r a g u a y a n election was held d u r i n g a p a r o x ­ S to ry o f a V a n ish e d L i te r a tu r e . I A dNow,
a m s p u b lic atio n s o f th e 1 8 5 0 ’s l “ th e le a d in g books on the F ont*
le g atio n in W a sh in g to n . m
ysm o f re v olutio n and hence c a p ­
p y
UniVer3ity to th e 1 890 ’s a r e m uch in d e .; d e ,a c y , so recognized at I he
tu r e d an inflamed a n d e v a n e s c e n t V A J ei.
m a n d a n d collecto rs p a y as high m o m e n t o f p u b lic a tio n .”
mood.
J o h a n n s e n , who s a y s he is old
S t u d e n t on Rookie** ‘Y* S t a f f
as $60 f o r a novel published at
T h e th r e e o th e r pu blished Vol­
A c le a r s ta tis tic a l p ic tu r e of e n o u g h to have r e a d dim e novels
five c e n ts — p e r h a p s the m id ­ um es o f “ A H is to ry of th e S o u th ”
David A n d e rs o n , j u n i o r f ro m th e r e t u r n s is p r e s e n te d , b a r r in g
w hen they w e re in t h e i r he y d a y ,
M a n o r, has b een elected f o r the possible b a llo t f r a u d . T he r e a d e r b e g a n th e s u r v e y n e a r l y tw e n t y c e n tu r y p re d e c e s s o r of th e t o ­ a r e “ The S o u th e r n Colonies in the
s t a f f o f th e YMCA o f th e Rockies, is m a d e to rea liz e th e w eak nesses y e a r s ago. T he r e s u l t is a c h a r t d a y ’s comic b o o k o r pu lp-m aga- S e v e n te e n th C e n tu r y , 1607-1689,
E s t e s Pwvk, Co. A ctive in th is o f th e election a n d the possible o f th e tim es a n d c u sto m s o f a z ine sto ry.
V olume I, by W. F r a n k C ra v e n
w o rk on the c a m p u s A n d e rso n is a r e a s t h a t w erev vop
J o h a n n s e n ,.. a d isting
uish
e d pro of New Y ork U n iv e r s ity* ;’ “ The
to coercion
o/ u n g e r,9 ‘V
less
d is
tu rwe
b e.du iAx imu eerica,
r en
v"
VWJ vi v/ u
Jy V
OO ui
OLui
i ivw,
*
.
i
©ne of 130 s t u d e n t Y M C A - Y W C A b y th e m an y political p a r tie s horn w hich th rille d to a c c o u n ts of boy- f ssor r ®m e r ” us ° f p e tro lo g y in D e v e lo p m e n t o f S ou th ei n Sec­
le a d e r s from colleges and u n iv e r- I o r th e re v o lu tio n .
wonder
esc a p a d e s, w ild-w est
U n iv e rsity o f { hicago, has tionalism , 1 91 9-18 48 ,” V olum e V,
pities chosen f o r th is s u m m e r s ta f f . I
Mr. R a d k e y does n o t b o g down stories, g e n te e l ro m a n c e s, and as- identified and classified the s e v - . b y c h a r l e s S. S y d n o r o f P u k e
era!
th o u sa n d
p u b lica tio n s
o f V ( liv e ,sity ; a n d
Dr. C o n i t e , ’a
B eadle a n d A dam s. The first vol­ o t h e r volum e in th e series, “ I t i e
u m e c o n ta in s a h isto ry o f the
S o u th
D u rin g
R e c o n stru c tio n ,
rr
firm a n d b ib lio graph ical lists of
f
1 8 6 5 -1 8 7 7 ,” V olum e V H I.
its pu blications, a n d th e m an y!
O th e r volum es to he published
se rie s a n d lib ra rie s a r e d escrib ed . '
V olum e tw o p ro v id e s b io grap hical in t h e series a r e : “ T he S o u th e rn
j sk etches o f th e a u th o r s an d speed- Colonies in th e E ig h te e n th
li­
m ens of th e ir w ritin g styles, t o r y , 1 6 8 9 -1 7 6 3 ,” V olum e II, by
if you have a book to read on
A b o u t 3 0 0 illu s tra tio n s, includ in g P h ilip Davidson; “ T h e R e volution
that lazy afternoon
r e p ro d u c tio n s, in orig in a l colors, in th e S ou th , 17 63 -1 789 ,” Volume
of the novels, m aga z in e s, and pie- III, b y Philip M. H a m e r ; “ The
tu r e s of th e a u th o r s , have been S o u th in th e New N a tio n , 1789rncluded.
18 1 9 ,” V olum e IV, by T h o m as
The Plymouth Adventure
Ernest G e b le r
P. A b e r n a th y ; and “ The G ro w th
H ie to the Hunter*
Jesse Stuart
of S o u th e r n N a tio n alism , 18 48Never M a rry A Ranger .
R ob e rta M c C o n n e ll
18 61 ,” V o lu m e V I, by A v e ry O.
The Em broidered C ity .
Lewis G e l f a n
C ra v e n.
CCJ
The Turquoise Trail .
. Shirley Seifert
E d ito r s o f th e series a re Dr.
A Texas C o w b o y
C h a rle s A . S t i n g o
C o u lter, p r o f e s s o r of history a t
As
r e p o r te d
by
P u b lis h e r s ’
the U n ie v rsity o f G eorgia, anil
W e e k ly :
W end ell Holmes S te p h e n so n , p r o f ­
FICTION
e sso r o f s o u th e r n h isto ry at T ula ne
Rustics in Rebellion
G eorge A lfred
Townsend
T H E C A R D IN A L . By H e n r y I U n iv ersity .
The A m erican M in d .... H e n r y Steele C o m m a n g e r
M orton R obinson. S. & S. $ 3 .5 0 ;'
$1.
T h re e m o n th s a b est se lle r;
The Last Cruise
................ . W illiam J. Lederer
in the last tw o h e a d in g the fiction Expansion of Air Routes
John C . Calhoun ..................... M a r g a r e t L. C o i t
list.
C o u rts on Trial
J e rom e Frank
S T A R M O NEY . By K a th le e n Discussed in N e w Book
M o d e rn A rm s and Free M e n ....... V an n e var Bush
W insor. A p pleton . $3. B eing r e ­
H e n r y L a d d Sm ith, a u t h o r of
o r d e re d
heavily.
More
th a n
A ir w a y s ’* (K n o p f, 19 42), bac
$30,000 s p e n t in a d v e rtisin g .
T H E W A L L . By Jo h n H e rse y , w r itte n f o r th e U n iv e rs ity of
K n o p f. $4. In Its f o u r t h m o n th W isconsin P re ss th e first com plete
as a lea d in g b e st seller.
h isto ry o f glob al a ir
ro u te s ,
H
O
M
E
W
A
R
D
B
O
R
N
E
.
B y ) “ H igh F r o n t i e r ” p ro vides an »<•The
Produce
R u th C h a tte r to n . S. & S. $3 ; $ l J c o u n t o f t h e e x p a n sio n of w o rld
J U B I L E E T R A IL . By O w en , a ir r o u te s fr o m th e e a rly days
Sum m er
Quick
B ristow . Crow ell. $3. T o ta l of! (w h e n one a irp la n e flew com mer443,000 copies have been p r in te d , d a l l y o v e r n in e ty miles of open
Texan
Results
in c luding book club.
w a te r f r o m K ey W e s t to H a v a n a )
NON-FICTION
into one o f th e w o r ld ’s b ig g e st
T H E M A T U R E MIND. By H. businesses.
Riders W an te d
Apartm ent tor Rent
Furnished Apartm ents
A.
O v e rs tre e t. - N o rto n .
$2795. j I t is a s to r y o f ru g g e d indi*
Sellin
g
a
b
o
u
t
2,000
copies
a v id u a lism — th e
s to r y
of Ju a n
HERES
A
DANDY:
A ir-conditioned : D R IV IN G
TO
DE1NVKR— H a v e r o o m
a p a r t m e n t f o r m a le s t u d e n t * . M aid
f o r t h r e e s t u d e n t s t o s h a r e e x p e n s e s week.
T r i p p e d P a n - A m e r ic a n A irw ay s
B r.O C K f r o m C a m p u s . C o n v e n i e n t a p a r t ­ s e r v i c e ,
reasona ble .
17 09
C o n g r e s s . a n d h elp w i t h d r i v i n g .
L eaving Ju ly
IHF] G R A N D A L L IA N C E . By is told in d e tail— how U.S. air20th.
Call 8 - 1 16 4.
m e n t f o r g r a d u a t e m e n . A lso l a r g e 8- 7 0 9 7 .
W in sto n S. C h urchill. H o u g h t o n . ! m en o b ta in e d r o u te s a c ro s s fora o u t h ro o m a n d s t u d y f o r w o m e n . E le tric. r e f r i g e r a t o r , g r ill. 8 - 5 5 8 8 .
$6. In its th ird m o n th as a n o n ­ eign lands.
T h e r e a r e a c c o u n ts
Rooms For Rent
Help W an te d
fiction h e st seller.
of
in te r n a tio n a l
tre a tie s
and
A P A R T M E N T f o r m e n . ' t h r e e o r five
r o o m a. t w o
and
half
blocks
off
A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D
room s
for
m ale
W O R L D S IN C O L L IS IO N . By a g r e e m e n t s a n d o f U.S. G o v e r n ­
stu d en t.
E xcellent acco m ad a tio n s and
cam pus.
C o n v e n ie n t
to
tow n.
1802
l o c a tio n . P h o n e 8 - 7 0 9 7 . 17 09 C o n g r e s s . Im m a n u e l V elikovsky. Doubleday. m e n t
policies.
A lth o u g h th e r e
I ,a v aea.
$4.50. A b o u t 65,000 copies h ave a re m a n y books on th e m ilita r y
W an ted m en w ith late model 4 door
Typing
been p rin te d .
phases o f o v erse a s a ir t r a n s p o r t ,
s e d a n s f o r t a x i s e r v i c e . A p ply in p e r ­
For Sale
S H R E D S O F T R E A S O N . By th is is said to be th e first com p le te
so n t o A m e r i c a n T a x i Co. CIA W e s t
a b l e T Y P IS T , w ritin g experience. T e l­
Ralph de T o le d a n o and V ictor! t r e a t m e n t of th e civil asp ec t" of
ephone €-9844 o r 8-6819.
6 th.
W illard
Fannell
and
Frank
L asky. F’unk & W a g n a lls. $3.50. th e su b je c t.
M organ, M anagers.

Dime Novels W ere Pattern
O f 19th Century Reading

r

You'll smile to o ..

Hest SJL

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

CLASSIFIED ADS

T Y P I N G : N e a t w o r k . Will call f o r a n d
d e l i v e r . P h o n e 2 - 4 3 5 3 o r 2 - 9 60 6.

MATTHEW
C O O L E R p r a c t i c a l l y new .
$ 1 5 .0 0 . Hell, 1 302 S a n J a c i n t o , Apt.
F . P h o n e 7 -7 2 5 8 a f t e r * P.M.
CH R O M IU M and red le a th e re tte dinette
se t , 135.OO. E s t a t e g a s r a n g e . $ 50 .0 0 .
B e au tifu l
w alnut
sofa
ta b l e ,
$ 4 5 .0 0 .
S m a l l d r o p l e a f en d ta b l e , $1 5.00.
605
W e s t 2 9 ’* S t r e e t .
P h o n e 2-9017.

E X P E R IE N C E D w om an s e c r e t a r y
(n o
s h o r t h a n d ! , a p e 2 7 -4 0 ,
D egree r e ­
oil] r e d .
wan lifted f o r r e s p o n s i b l e a d ­
m in istra tiv e w ork, s u p e rv is o ry duties,
a n d d e a l i n g w i t h p u b lic.
Good p a y .
A d d r e ss
Box
E.
U n iv ersity
S tation,
A ustin. Tex.

R O Y A L P O R T A B L E T> p e w r i t e r .
Q uite
D eLuxe.
I " 4 9 m od el.
Si.0.00.
Call
Mc A n e a r . 2 -09 8 6,

For Rent

COOL SPA CIO U S fu rn ish ed house v a ­
cant. now to en d A u g u s t . N o m i n a l r e n t
t o s t u d e n t o r f a c u l t y f a m i ly in e x ­
change
for
care
of yard
and
dog.
P h o n e 7-6077 before S u n d a y .

EXPERT
rates.

these*
typ in g ,
P h o n e 2- 8 9 7 3 .

E X PE RIE N CE D
disse rta tio n s.

Reasonable

t y p is t,
notes,
Call 2 - 7 1 9 3 .

th e se s,

T H E S E S , rep o rts, etc. E le c tro m a tie t y p e ­
w r i t e r . M rs. E*etmecky. 2-7 085.

c

All

s
s
w

T H E S E S , reports, th em es. S atisfaction
g u a ra n te e d . P h o n e 6-9651.

ACH

R

Ii

O

CO M PLETELY F U R N IS H E D , tw o b ed ­
ro om d u p l e x in T a r r y t o w n . A v a i l a b l e
J u l y IS t o S e p t e m b e r IO, o r p e r io d of
s e c o n d Bummer s e s s i o n t o r e s p o n s i b l e
p e r s o n s . I d eal s m a l l f a m i l y or s e v e r a l
a d u l t s , 76889.

S C IE N T IF IC TY PIN G AND T A B U L A ­
T I O N S : E x p e r i e n c e d in U n i v e r s i t y of
T ex as th e s e s and r ep o rts. A lso general
t y p i n g . P h o n e 7-50>*8.

BEJDHOGS

rn

aurariH a s M S

MIW

uhuh

o

EWJ MHfflfflia

R
D

[aRI

finnan Gpnsir*
naan unman
aam iih ih h e

QHnraLiu a m m i

N
S
w

E

T Y P I N G d o n e in m y h o m e . Call 7 -7111
ACCEPTED
m o rning s.
T h eses, D issertations.
T elephone 2-9441.

Term
papers,
9 00 W . 3 1 s t .

TY PIN G
S ten o g rap h ic
Service,
M iss
W e l c h , 2 10 8 S w i s h e r . T e l e p h o n e 7 - 3 2 0 5 .

Wanted
W A N T E D : P a rt tim e band teach er
n e x t achoo). R e q u i r e s t w o h o u r s
d a y . l f yo u p l a n t o b e in U n i v e r s i t y
w a n t to earn y our expenses, C o n tac t
Im m e d ia te ly . M r, S im m o n s, 7-3270.

for
per
and
me

CARMEN'S

CRILL

the hom e of good foods

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
1809 San Jacinto Blvd.

Friday, July 7, 1950

THE SUMMER TEXAN
THE SUM M ER TEXAN

Friday, July 7, 1950

Paae 4
Page 9

C irl of the W eek

i.

Teachingan d Counseling
Form Barbaras Future

New Look for Fall
Is

a

'Slim Silhouette'
By

MARJORIE

CLAPP

While UT co-eds clad them- Some will be belted-in.
Threegelves in brief attire for a swel- j quarter length coats w ill be worn
tering Austin summer, fashion as much as long ones. Stand-up
buyers of the nation are in N ew collars and low-placed pockets w*
By MINA S E I P E L
York selecting the fall fashions mark all outer logs as fash >n<
‘ I just love teenager^!” smiled
able.
of 1950.
Barbara Richards.
In campus clothes, the lumberAnd the clothes they choose
will ......
return from several
There lies the key to Barbara’s
will replace summer styles in ,jacket
....................
Austin shop windows within a seasons ago. Waistlines will replans for the future.
few weeks.
j main the same but will look lower
And anyone who can still say
Department store
people in by means of down-curving belts,
that after teaching twenty four
Austin say that the “ vamp” is long-torso effects, and low pockanti-poetry minded Austin High
coming back in this fall’s ward- eta. Pleats are to be bigger than
students the values and beauty of
robe.
Dresses, suits, coats, and ever and will appear in jackets
poems for eight weeks must really
skirts have been designed with (and dress tops as well as in
mean it!
lower waistlines and narrow skirts skirts.
There’ll be jackets and
“ Practice teaching was fun— in
to
make
a
slender
silhouette.
j
weskits
aplenty,
but they re defact, I wasn’t sure before then that
Suit lengths and lines remain j signed to show more of the ntanteaching was for m e,” said Bar­
about the same as last year's, ‘ nish blouses w ith the wing colbara. Now she knows she wants to
averaging iii length from thirteen lars and French cuffs.
go into high school teaching or
to fourteen inches from the!
Fall millinery hugs the heal,
counseling.
floor.
Torsos will be trim and with emphasis on small shapes
Evidently her pupils ‘‘just loved
very fitted to emphasize that j that are set neatly <*n close-toRichards,” too— judging from
small waistline. There’ll be low- J the-head coiffures.
Mannish Sil­
the orchid she received on the last
er necklines with long and large fumettes like the derby, the chukday she taught. She admits she
lapels.
I ker hat, and the visor will bo
was a little startled when a florist
On dresses, waistlines have | extra smart.
They’ll be femidelivery boy interrupted her class
been lowered from one-half to! nine, too, w ith all kinds of veils,
and handed her a corsage box ad­
one inch. Skirts, curving closely I The clever girl will be welldressed to her. The male pupils
around hiplines, will be relieved shod.
Most any style will be
were especially interested in her
from a too-straight look by good, but calf, suede, and reptile
welfare, and inquired to make
drapes, pleats, godets, panels, will predominate the leathers.
sure she had a special occasion
tiers, and pockets.
Sleeves will j Suede will be best for early fall.
be
smartest
at
above-wrist C a l f and reptiles, or a combmato wear it.
lengths, This will call for tonger turn o f calf and suede, will come
An English major. Barbara will
gloves. Necklines in dresses, too, later in the season,
receive her bachelor’s degree in
are scheduled for a drop.
J Colors are to be considerably
August. She plans to get a mas­
Short formals will still be good, brighter this year. The fabrics
ter’s degree, which is required for
but the trend is toward pre-war j themselves lend the color. Jerseys,
counseling.
days of the long dress. The full tweeds, plaids (big ones), I anBarbara has worked in th«- Dean
skirt will predominate over the nets,
and
corduroy are
for
o f Women’s office for the past
narrow
with
collegiate?.
T
h
e
'
casuals
and
suits.
Russets,
golds,
two years, and it w'a* there she
bare top will be veiled with new red. , royal blue, and d<jn»first became interested in cetin - 1
drapes, petal folds, and jackets, toned hues of wine, green,
soling.
BARBARA R I C H A R D S
Unless you can afford a fur, I brown will be .exceedingly popu
“ Seeing the introductory inter­
] ir. Velvet and black are abso­
v i e w s with those bewildered fresh­ close contact with the pupils and about 20 miles from Austin is her ,
5 “ “biggest
“L • ^ " idea
X i f Tiiit hthis
U line.
line* lute basics for the “ after five” or
is
the
men made me want to counsel, the background that is necessary home, and she takes a lot of teas­
Loos* coats will be back again, Sunday-go-to-meetin’ dress, Most
ing about being for Dripping
too,” explained B arb ara. She en­ in counseling,” added Barbara.
but they will look narrow because all the hats will have a touch of
joyed chatting with them while
First entering the University in Springs.
they will be flatter in the back, velvet.
The funniest, Bai bara says, is
they w a ited to talk to one of 1914, Barbara left after two years
the deans.
and spent the next two years in when her Pi Phi sisters summon
“I’m sorry so many girls go
her to a long distance call from
California working at a bank.
through college thinking the dean’s
her family and yell over the loud
“ You have no idea what a speaker, “ Dripping Springs call­
office is primarily concerned with
discipline cases. Girls should come j change two years makes. Believe ing Miss Barbara Richards!”
in to talk over any problems— I it or not, since I ve been back,
As for the future, Barbara will
or just to pass the time of day.” I v e enjoyed every course I v e either teach English this fall or
_ - j Barbara
taken.”
work on her master’s here at the
“ Be sure you spell it with an era! director of student t hurch
In high school Barbara says the j Since returning Barbara ha^ University.
V.
It’s A-n-n-E.”
work and the Canterbury Bible
4
counseling would be directed more nerved as secretary to ran i.e.
Getting her name spelle-d cor- Chair,
Camp Expert Scheduled
you
to vocational guidance than prep*- lenic ( )uncil.
r e d ly has given Mrs. Gray Blan“Church work is what
Dr. George W. Donaldson of dy, hostess at the Episcopal might call a family affair,'' sh®
ration for college.
Golf is her favorite aport and
“Teaching is the best way to j she is a member of the l e e Hub. Tyler, a national authority rn .Student Center, a new nickname.! said.
For five years she was dean of
court el for there you have the I A ranch near Dripping Springs, school-camp work, will direct con­ She is known around the center
ferences in that field this summer now as Anne-with-an-e.
women at Camp Allen, Episcopal
at Stephen F. Austin State Col­
Mrs. Blandy, temporarily re­ camp near Houston, and she has
lege, Nacagdoches; the Salesman­ placing
Miss
Lucy
Phillips, attended many summer college
ship Club’s Woodland Springs modestly terms herself a hostess conference*.
The Blandys have been in
Camp, Dallas; and the Marshall However, her job includes everypublic schools. Dr. Donaldson is thing from brewing coffee to ad Austin for three years, they have
two children; Christopher, 8, and
sponsored by the Hogg Foundation vising girls on boy problems.
and other organization•>.
She wall be counselor to more j Debbie, 6.
than 400 Episcopal girl students
Raising them gives me good
Mr. M c M a t h in M o n t e r r e y
until a new counselor, from this practice for raising all my^other
Hugh
McMath,
ior Brazil
i>razu
uugn L. mc
Main, director of
or diocese, is graduated at WindWma- ‘children'
emu
or vice versa,
she
Texas still has pioneers to bi ag This is a great advance for
because it is only recently that the School of Architecture, will be ham House, a New York train in g; said,
about.
Mrs. Blandy is a native of Bos­
amen are attending the at the “ Instituto
many women
Institute Technologico de j school for women in church
Miss Mary Sue Brown, an edu­ universities, Miss Brown said. “Not I Monterrey” from July 17 through work.
ton. She was graduated at AbMrs. Blandy’s husband is g e n - • bott Academy in Massachusets.
cator and pioneer in Brazilian ed­ many years ago, it took a daring August 19.
ucation
for the last thirty-five -and
u t o v m i i
ja m i U
t v t I lit I xiv vt J
V U 115
"v/iuwu
VV
determined
young
woman
to
years considers the three junior f ace public criticism to acquire
. U
e A n a fr n /* •
.•
ti
ti
* _ T i _____! I
colleges
in
Brazil, whose
construe an education.”
ti on she supervised, as her major
Even now, life for the young
achievement.
adult is quite different in Brazil,
Miss Brown received a bachelor she said. School is in session from
o f arts degree from the Univer­ March until December. There are
sity, completed graduate work no co-educational school?, and so­
bere, became a missionary for the cial life for the young people is
Methodist church, and worked at more restricted than here. There
is no dating in the American sense
tho southern tip of Brazil.
Explaining her unusual occupa­ of the word, but the situation is
tion of school planner, draftsman, becoming easier, Miss Brown said.
and supervisor, Miss Brown said, The schools now have co-ed dra­
“ Brazil’s
desperate
need
for matic clubs, sports, and parties.
Miss Brown is visiting Miss Mary
schools could not be resolved in
COTTONS
the ordinary manner because there Decherd, 2313 Nueces Street. A l­
up to
were no architects trained for the though a native of Gatesville, Miss
job.” Missionary funds are never Brown said Brazil seems more like
sufficient for the needs, she added, home to her. She added that the
FORMALS
and the only way to do a shoe­ challenge of her work and the
string job was to get a missionary pride in her students contribute
to her affection for Brazil.
to do it.
• SKIRTS
“ Marion Fayet of Brazil is one
“A spirit o f cooperation exists
of ‘my girls’ here at the Univer­
among the Brazilian government,
sity, and I note her work with
the Catholic Church, and the mis­ pleasure and pride,” Miss Brown
BLOUSES
sion schools,” Miss Brown said.
said.
She served on a building commit­
The educator has been traveling
tee for the Brazilian government, about the state lecturing on the
• CHILDREN'S DRESSES
and was advisor to the director of work of the missions in Brazil.
the Catholic school program.
off and more
The first home economics course N e w F r e s h m e n t o S e e M o v i e
• AND BATHING SUITS
A
sixteen-millimeter
sound
pic­
in Brazil was inaugurated by Miss
Brown in the College at Porta ture in color is being made for
Alegre. Other specialized courses freshmen orientation by the Visual
in the sixteen Methodist schools Education Bureau. William A .
• No Exchanges
• No Refunds
* All Sales Final
include a conservatory o f music Blunk, assistant dean of men, said
he hopes the film will be ready
and pre-professional work.
Five o f the schools are for girls. for the fall semester.

^

Mrs. Gray B l a n d /

s Episcopal C oun se or

UT Ura d Pioneers
n Brazi Sch ools

L,

l

a ih a

aliter lite 4 th

clearance

V

f

Friday, July 7, 1950

V alley In stitu te at Pharr, where
M ethodist stu d en ts w ill en gage in
V, p rojects to fu rth er good neighbor
g e la tio n s.
T h e Rev. P a u l K. B e a ts J r ., di­
r e c t o r of th e carap, a n d Mrs. D e a ts
will go f r o m A u stin . Mr. D e a ts is
s t u d e n t d ir e c to r of th e W esley
F o u n d a tio n a t t h e U n iv ersity.
Mr. a n d Mrs. O lc u tt S a n d e rs
o f th e A m e ric a n F r i e n d s Service
C o m m itte e , A u s tin , will sp e a k a t
t h e cam p. Tom S u th e r la n d o f th e
T e x a s Good N e ig h b o r Commission
h as b e e n invited.
N in e te e n s t u d e n t s fr o m tw elve
s ta te s r e p r e s e n tin g s e v e n te e n col­
leges will a ssist in th e p r o je c ts.

jj

Page 9

Rings on Their Fingers

1
M ethodists Leave
For W ork Projects
T h e R io G r a n d e V a l l e y W o r k
C a m p bus le f t A u stin Ju ly I for

THE SUMMER TEXAN

speak and lead an open forum .
D i s c i p l e S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p will
m e e t Sunday at 6:30 in the e ven­
in g f o r su p p e r, re c r e a tio n a n d an
in f o r m a l p ro g ra m d ire c te d by th e
s tu d e n ts .
T h u r s d a y th e g r o u p sp o n so re d
a n ice c re a m a n d c ak e su p p e r to
help b r i n g two D P s tu d e n ts to th e
U n iv e rs ity this fall.

Manire-Jameson W e d
n Double Ring Ritua
E t n a M a n i r e a n d J e r r y D o n a l d j Society o f A m e r ic a n B a c te rio lo ­
J a m e s o n o f D allas w ere m a r r ie d gists. T h e b rid e g ro o m w as a m e m ­

Mr. H u n t a tt e n d e d the U n iv e r­
sity a n d w as a m e m b e r of Phi
in a d o u b le -rin g c e r e m o n y J u n e b e r o f T e ja s , Cowboys, a n d P h i G a m m a Delta.
17.
E t a Sigm a.
★
*
T h e b ride , a g r a d u a t e o f A u stin j
Miss F r a n c e s C a ro le M oore a nd
H igh School an d th e U n iv e rsity ,
Mi s s B e t t e B e t t e * b e c a m e th e I Ro** M. Sa m* Jr. w e re m a rr ie d
was a m e m b e r o f Chi O m ega.
★
bride o f F r a n k J e f f e r s o n K i n g J u n e 24 in Dallas.
Mr. J a m e s o n is a g r a d u a t e o f J u n e 17 in H o u sto n . T h e b rid e at- j
Willis l ate, d ean of s tu d e n t life
Mrs. S am s a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r­
a t S o u th e rn M e th o d ist U n iv e r ­ th e U n iv e rs ity a n d is n o w e m ­ te n d e d F in c h J u n i o r College and ; sity a n d w as a m e m b e r o f Phi
ployed
by
W
e
stin
g
h
o
u
se
E
lec
tric
the U n iv e rsity . T h e b r id e g ro o m is I Mu. Mr. Sam s rec e iv e d a bachelor
sity, will Speak at W e s l e y F o u n d a ­
t i o n fo llo w in g th e fello w sh ip s u p ­ C o m p a n y in H ou sto n. H e was a 1 a g r a d u a t e o f A&M a n d th e U n i­ of b u siness a d m in is t r a t io n d e g re e
p e r S u n d a y evening. The su p p e r m e m b e r of Pi K a p p a A lph a while ve rsity School o f Law.
from the University.
a t the U n iv ersity.
★
b e g in s a t 5:45 o ’clock.
★
*
Special classes in religious e d ­
T he e n g a g e m e n t o f K a t h r y n
Mi** J e a n n e t t e Sm ith a n d W ill­
Miss J u n e Rose G am m on a n d B a x t e r a n d G e o r g e H o w a r d G i l ­
u c a tio n a r e b e in g c o n d u c te d by
iam B. E p p le r w e re m a r r ie d J u n e
L
u
c
i
a
n
T
h
o
m
a
s
A
n
d
e
r
s
o
n
w
e
n
Dr. L a u r e n c e D. H askew , d ean of
b r e a t h , b o th U n iv e rs ity g r a d u a t e s , 17 in A u stin . T he brid e a tte n d e d
th e College o f E d u c a tio n , a t the m a r r ie d J u n e 18 in D enton. Mrs. has b een a n n o u n c e d . T h e w e d d in g W a rd - B e lm o n t in N ashville, T e n n .,
C a n t e r b u r y C l u b will m e e t S u n ­
A n d e rs o n is a g r a d u a t e of TSC W . will be J u ly l l in Los A ngeles
r e g u l a r S u n d a y school tim e.
a nd th e U n iv ersity . She is a m e m ­
d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 :3 0 o ’clock a t
Mr. A n d e rs o n a t t e n d e d the U n i­ C a lifo rn ia .
b
e r of K appa K a p p a G am m a.
th e S t u d e n t C e n te r f o r a picnic
v e rs ity and is a g r a d u a t e o f SMU. I
Miss B a x t e r w a s a m e m b e r of
T he b rid e g ro o m a t te n d e d C u lv e r
a t San M arcos.
★
Alpha P h i , ^ C u r t a i n Club, R adio M ilitary A c ad e m y a n d P r in c e to n
★
Miss J o h n n ie Lee Reese and Guild, a n d F ore n sic a .
I U n iv ersity .
T he J o h n H e n r y N e w m a n H o n o r
Smith B o y c e S ypert w ere m arried
Mr. G ilb re a th w as a m e m b e r of
★
S o c i e t y will e n t e r t a i n te a c h e rs
r e c e n tly in Dallas. Miss Reese is D e lta S ig m a Phi, Radio Club, a n d
D
o
r
o
t
h
y
C
h
e
r
n
o a k y becam e the
s tu d y in g a t th e U n iv e r s ity this
a g r a d u a te o f th e P a r k la n d H o sp i­ C u r ta in Club.
brid
e
o
f
T
h
o
m
a
s
Willi am Crew*
s u m m e r w ith a b u f f e t s u p p e r a t
ta l School o f N ursin g.
★
J u n e 24 in A ustin. T he bride, a
th e N e w m a n C lub A n n e x S u n d a y
Mr. S y p e r t a tte n d e d SM U, is a
Miss J o y c e W e a th e r b y a n d T. g r a d u a t e o f the U n iv e rs ity was a
a t 6 :1 5 o ’clock. T h e Rev. E. J.
g r a d u a t e o f th e U n iv e rsity , a n d a
H. Je n k in s , e x -s tu d e n t, w e re m a r ­ Blue B o n n e t Belle n om inee in
B u rr u s , t e a c h e r a t St. C h a rle s
se n io r in th e U n iv e rsity School o f
ried J u n e 24 in M cG regor.
1947, and a m e m b e r o f A lpha Chi
College a t G r a n d C o te a u , La., will j
D e n tis try . H e is a m e m b e r o f D el­
★
O
m eg a soro rity.
ta Sigm a D elta f r a t e r n i t y .
Miss G loria J u n e W all an d
Mr. Crews, also a U n iv e rsity
★
J a m e s T. H u n t wore m a r r i e d J u n e g r a d u a t e , WM in Pi K appa A lpha
Mi s t Ph y l i es L o u i s e B e r w a l d a n d
23 in Dallas.
f r a t e r n i t y . He is now a p a r t n e r in
L a r r y M o r t o n G e r n s b a c h e r w ere
th e C rew s-Price Oil W ell Service
m a r r ie d J u n e 18 in Dallas. B oth
in Alice.
a tte n d e d th e U n iv ersity .
Mr.
★
G e rn s b a e h e r is a m e m b e r o f Tau
Mi**
A
l
i
c
e
S
w
e e t and W il b u r
D elta Phi f r a t e r n i t y .
O w e n W h i t e w e re married June
IO a t A ll S a in ts’ E p isc o p a l Chapel.
Miss M arilyn A delle H enneger j
The
F
irst
English
Lutheran
The bride is a graduate o f the
o f D ubuque, Iowa, and H o r n s b y
Church w ill observe the 14th an ­ I niversity. She has been em ployed
M
im*
o
f
F
ort
W
orth
w
ere
married
F rid a y
niversary o f its fou n d in g Sunday. in the o ffic e o f the Dean o f Arts
June 17 in Dubuque. The bride
'BERT’ MILLER
9-5— D aily exh ib it o f p ain tin g by
is a graduate of Iowa U niversity. The church, located at 30th and and S cien ces since Septem ber.
the late P ro fesso r Raymond
The bridegroom has been doing
The bridegroom attended the U n i­ W hitis A ven u e, will have Dr.
E verett, TF WG B uilding.
versity and is a graduate o f Iowa Lewis P. Speaker at the m orning graduate wrork at the U niversity.
service.
8— Drama D epartm ent presents
★
U niversity.
I
“ The Corn Is G reen,” H ogg
j Dr. Speaker's su b ject w ill be
Miss Paulyne Dowda and M a u ­
A uditorium .
Two form er U niversity students, J “ C hristianity is L ife .’’ Mr. Richard r ic e Q u i n t o n S t a p p , J r ., both o f
The Rev. A nthony Bertram Mil­
8 :1 5 — “ R oadside,” Saengerrunde
Mi** F r a n c i l l e W e b e r and W il li a m
Schnieder. who is assistn g Dr.
ler, a graduate o f Y ale U niver­ M. M c C a r th y , both o f Dallas, w ere Speaker this sum mer, will be the G a lv e sto n , w ere m arried June 16
Hall.
in the F irst B ap tist Church I here.
sity D ivinity School, and new m in­
Saturday
married June 17. The bride w as a liturgist. A t the close o f the m orn­ Mr. Stapp is a graduate o f Duke
ister at the U niversity Com m unity
ber o f Phi Sigm a and the ing service a special m eetin g o f the U n iv e rs ity and th e U niversity o f
8 :1 5 — “R oadside,” Saengerrunde Church, w ill deliver his second m em_______________
congregation w ill he held to con ­ T exas.
Hall.
serm on at l l o ’clock Sunday morn- I
sider
the callin g o f a parish dea­
★
Sunday
coness.
Miss
Bernice
K ruger, H utto,
4 :30— A n gel R eyes, Cuban vio­
A t 6:00 p.m. on Sunday the and H u b e r t K u e m p a l , P flu gerville,
linist in recital, Music B uild­
a d v e rsa r y Fellow ship Supper will w ere m arried May 17 at the Im­
ing.
be held on the lawn o f the church m anuel Lutheran Church in Le6:15— N ew m an H onor Society to H e graduated w ith honors in phil-j g r i g h t e n B a r t O l Y s
under
the direction of Mr. W alter vernia.
give buffet supper fo r student osophy from Harvard in 1947. He
-3
^
Roberts, sponsor o f Christian FelKuem pel is a physical education
teachers, N ew m an A nnex.
has also been on the A dvisory
T here’s a new look in bathing lowship. The supper w ill be fol- major at the U niversity.
8— Union services, law n o f C en­ Board fo r C ongregational-C hrissuits and w hen the U niversity girl Jowled at 8 p.m. by a program of
tral Christian Church.
tian S tu d en t W ork in N ew E n g­ goes to B arton’s, she will find and
sacred m usic by the senior choir r%
• c
I P
8 :1 5 — Gospel S ing-Son g, Barton land.
probably w ear it. Most su its are and organist-director, Miss Gladys j I O T I S i > p 0 0 C N O 0 t
Springs.
strapless or have detachable straps Day, who is an instructor in the
M onday
j U T E x e s t o W e d o n A ir
School o f Music at the Univer9 5— P r e r e g istr a tio n form s m a y 1 M i s s
K athryn
B axter and for those who go to sun but not
sity.
to
go
near
the
w
ater.
be picked up in Main B uilding i G eor^e Gilbreath, both U niversiSom e o f th e cotton su its have
“F ron tier and W estern C iviliza­
rotunda
and
E n g in e e r in g ! ^ <*ram a exe},» Vl11 be m arried
tie-on
skirts. O thers are o f ela s­
tion" is the topic o f an address
Building.
on the radio show “ Bride and
by Dr.W . P. W ebb, nationallyG ilm an , a i m . t ™
I G room ” July 14.
D ave Thom as ticized nylon in n ovelty w eaves.
—G ilm er-Aikin Laws C on feren ce and Ed A ndrews, both U n iversity For the “sw im able” su it there is
known professor o f history and au­
opens, E ducation B uilding, U n i­ exes, w ill he m em bers o f the w ed­ the rayon lastex in new w eaves
thor o f fron tier histories, will give
v ersity M ethodist Church.
and colors. A special styled su it
ding party.
when he attends the International
The Rev. Gerard E. M aguire, Congress o f H istorians in Paris,
has a separate floor-len gth velvet
assistan t chaplain o f New-man France, from A u gu st 28 to Sep­
skirt fo r after-dark glam our.
S till another innovation is the Club, has been named to succeed tem ber 3.
high degree o f decoration on suits. the Rev. Thom as F. T ierney as
This w ill be Dr. W ebb’s third
M any are w oven w ith gold or sil­ chaplain. He assumed his duties p rofession al appearance in E u­
ver threads, and even jew el- W ednesday.
rope. He w en t to the U niversity o f
studded suits are becom ing popu­
F ather M aguire, who has been London as H arkness lecturer in
lar.
assistant chaplain tw’o years, cam e A m erican history in 1938, and in
To com plem ent the w ell-dressed to the U n iversity from South Caro­ 1942-43 he was the fir st southern
w om an’s beach wear are new sw im ­ lina.
historian to be H arm sw orth pro­
m ing
accessories.
T errycloth
F a t h e r T i e r n e y , who le ft fesso r o f history a t O xford U n i­
wraps, now vividly colored in ­ W ednesday on a H oly Y ear tour versity.
stead o f the traditional w hite, are to Europe with a group o f stu ­
Dr. Webb w rote “ The Growth
styled a s tow el stoles or volum in­ dents, w ill attend the international o f a N ation ’ ’and “ The Story o f
ous capes.
convention o f P ax Rom ans in Am ­ Our N a tio n ,” both in collaboration
sterdam in A u gu st before return­ with Dr. E. C. Barker, D isting­
Barbara Richards is a
ing to B oston to do N ew m an Club uished P rofessor o f A m erican his­
senior from Dripping
work.
tory.

M a t Qco d

L u th e ra n s O b se rve
14th A n n iv e rs a ry

O n M ere

C h u rc h N a m e s
N e w M in is te r

‘"

V

I

T

'

Pro- U n iv e rs ity C o -E d s
S tra p le ss S u its

For Dr. W. P. W eb b

M a g u ire N a m e d
N ew m an H ead

GIRL

of the

WEEK

Springs, Texas.
Barbara is a member
of Pi Beta Phi, Union
Tea Club, Y. W. C. A.,
Canterbury Club. She is
also a member of the
Campus L e a g u e of
A n Ottis Stahl
Portrait
Women Voters and has
worked in the office of Dean of Women for two years.

/

OUjLa S h rill Studio
Photography fo r The Univ ersity of Texas
2514 Guadalupe

R a d io D ire c to r
W in s F e llo w sh ip

Gale R. A dkins, program di­
rector o f Radio H ouse, has been
awarded the R ockefeller fe llo w ­
ship fo r attendance at th e U ni­
versity o f Illinois.
Mr. Adkins will m eet in a con ­
feren ce
with
tw’en ty
national
leaders o f radio, television , and
education.
Such w ell-know n persons as
Edward R. M urrow, CBS new s
an alyst; Franklin Dunham o f the
U .S. Office o f E ducation; and
R obert Saudek, vice-president o f
Am erican B roadcasting Com pany,
w ill lead the session s at A llerton
Park, country estate donated to
the U n iversity o f Illinois by
Robert A llerton.

A t the Churches
SU NDA Y. JU L Y 9
C entral C h ristia n C h u rc h
1 0 :5 5 —" W h y Do Men Need S a l v a t i o n ? ”
by Dr. Jo h n Barclay, m inister.
C e ntra l M e th odist C h u rc h
IO— Su nda y School.
10:55— “ L e t ’* Take God a t Face Value,”
by t h e Rev. 'lorn W. B ra b ham , m in i s ­
ter.
Chu rch of Christ
10:30— " T e a c h in g W ork of th e C h u rc h ”
by M inister R. B. Sweet.
7 :80—''P r o p h e c y ,” by M inister Sweet.
F i r s t E n g lis h L u th e r a n Church
IO 15— Dr. J. J . J o n e s , a sso c iate pro ­
fe sso r of E n glish a t th e U n iv e rsity ,
will tea ch t h e a d u l t class.
10:15— Class of young a d u lts meet*
under
th e
leadership
of
Richard
Schneider.
10:15— " C h r i s t i a n i t y Is L ife,” by Dr.
Lewis P. Speaker, m in ister,
F i r s t M e th o d is t C hurc h
10:55 — ‘‘Th#
Individ ual
and
th o

Crowd.” by the Rey. M arvin S. Vane#.
U n iv e rsity B a p ti s t C h urc h
l l — " P e a c e of Soul.” by Dr. Blake
S m ith , m in ister.
6:4 5— B a p tist T rain in g Union.
S— “Siscra A gainst t h e S t a r s ” by Dr.
S m ith.
U n iv e rsity C h r istia n C hurc h
9 :45— S unday School.
10 45— ‘ It ca I T h ing s A re n ’t Sim ple” b y
t h e Rev. Paul (i. Wr'assenich, d irec to r
of th e Texas Bible Chair.
U n iv e r sity C o m m u n ity C h u rc h
l l — "C ip he r in Society.” by (he Her.
A n th o n y B e rtram <Bert) Miller.
U n iv e r sity M e th o d is t C hurc h
11 — "Religion Help s.” by Dr. E d m u n d
ll einsohn, m inister.
8— " T h e P r e re q u is ite to H elp.” by Dr.
Heinsohn .
Dow ntown Union Service
8— "H o w Man Shall L ive .” by th e Rey.
F l y n n V. Long,
m in i s t e r of t h e
S o uth e rn P r e s b y t e r i a n C hurel*

Friday, July 7, 1950

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Sift Educators
For Chancellor
Smith, Elkins
Rum ored Choices

Page IO

Think It's Hot N ow ?
W ait'll You Read This

(Continued from page I)
Wiggins,
president
of
Texas
SATURDAY
Tech; and Wilson “ Bull” Elkins,
J u l y 15, 8 - 1 1 A . M .
president of Texas Western Col­
lege, UT ex, and Rhodes Scholar, ( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g M o n d a y t h r o u g h
are typical of the type o f men
Friday 9 -1 0 )
being considered.
Acc. f8 1 1 a .5 1 : W. H. 301
★
“The volume of mail from peo­ Acc. f811b: W. IL 401
ple with suggestions is large,” j Acc. f329: W. H. 316
Dr. Boner said.
“ Naturally a Acc. f 2 6 8 : W. H. 116
lot of the names we get are in, A n t f3 0 1 .5 2 : W. H. 306
common.”
The
preliminary committee Ant. f 2 4 5 : W. H. IO
which will make its suggestions A. M. f04: Eng. B. 116
to the Regents
includes on- J A. M. f308: J. B. 201
campus professors Boner, Dr. C. A.M . f6 1 3 b .5 2 : P. E. B. 307
E. Ayres, Dr. J. Alton Burdine, A. IL f322L: W. H. 3
and Dr. Byron Short. Members A. M. f325.52: J. B. 213
also include representatives of J
o th e r University branches and two A. M. f 3 2 6 .5 1 : J. B. 212
A. M. f265K: C. B. 321
ex-students.
If a man (fo r perhaps it is safe Arc. f348: A. B. 307
to assume th a t th e Chancellor will Arc. f 162a: A. B. 105
be a m an) is not selected by Sep­ Arc. f469a: A. B. 305
tem b er I, when the office becomes Art *381; Art B. 119
activated, Dr. T. S. P ain ter, Uni- Bac. f629: B. L. 301
versity president, will assume the
Bac. f362: Phy. B. 203
office perfunctorily.
Bib. f302: Townes Bible Chair
R um ors have been num erous.
F o r example, several sources J Bio. fG07a: ll. E. B. 105
said Dr. Smith and Dudley K. Ch. f 3 9 1 : C. B. 315
W oodward,
chairm an
of
the C. E. fSlOa: Off-Campus Research
B oard of Regents, had lunch in !
Center
Dallas the o ther day.
C. E. f273; Eng. B. 137
Discussing Mr. Elkins at a r e ­ Dim. f3 1 2 K : M. L. B. 203
p o r t e r ’s request, Dr. P a in te r said
t h a t he is “ thought highly of by Dim. f329: M. L. B. 205
people in the History D e p art­ Drm. f 3 5 5 : M. L. B. 202
m e n t ” and reviewed his achieve­ Eco. f 3 12.52: C. B. 15
Eco. f278K: J. B. 204
m ents.
Dr. J. C. Del ley, U n iversity Ed. A. f 4 6 IHb: S. H. 101
vice-president,
Thursday
night Ed. A. f465K a.51: S. H. 204
said th a t “ I know Mr. Elkins ex- Ed. A. f3 7 2 J : Phy. B. 301
tremel}' well.” He reviewed some Ed. C. f621: W. II. 210
Ed. C. f 3 6 IT: Speech B. 204
o f his background.
An outside, off-campus source I Ed. C. f2 7 8 T : S. IL 203
Ed. P. f 3 1 4 : S. H. 210
says th a t Mr. Elkins helped map
Ed. P. f314Q.51: M. L. B. 201
o u t the plan fo r the Chancellor- I Ed. P. f314Q.52: M Hall 201
ship. Mr. W oodward is credited Ed. P. f320K.51: Main B. 201
with s ta rtin g the idea. The Re- J Ed. P. f 3 7 5 : S. II. IIG
g e n t chairm an is no longer a lead­ E. f3 1 2 K .5 2 : Main IU 301
in g candidate fo r the post, reliable E. 1*312K.53: M Hall 102
sources indicate.
E. f318.52: G. B. 108
★
E .f 2 2 8 : S. IL 208
The function o f the C h a n c e l-; E. f268L : Main Ii. 302
lor, stripped of all the ram ifying ! E. f2 8 2 K : Main B. 303
term inology, will be to re presen t E. f289K : Main B. 306
th e University to the S tate, the Fr. f428La: M. L. B. 304
Grg. f275: CL B. 301
Legislature, and the Nation.
Ger.
f315K: M. L. B. 302
His job will be to conduct highGov. f660x: Eng. B. 217
level public relations and p rotec t Gov. f 4 7 1 a : B. Hall 331
th e interests o f th e University His. f615a.53: Eng. B. 301
when and if crises arise.
His. f6 1 5 a .5 4 :H . E. B. 127
As enu m erated by the Board of His. *615a.55: S. IL 206
R egents, his duties will include | His. *615a.61: Speech B. 201
execution o f Regent orders, di- JHis. f6 1 5 b .5 3 : M Hall 101
re c t m anagem en t of the U n i v e r - 1His. f6 1 5 b .5 4 : P. E. B. 300
c ity ’s physical plant, direction of His. f4 3 7 L b : W. IL 2
bu dget p re p aration , and the like. I His. f246L: W. IL 8
T hey will m eet in “ perhaps His. f 2 7 5 K : W. IL 112
a b o u t two o r th ree weeks” and I His. f477Kb: B. Hall 225
decide what to ask the R egents I. T. f4G0: G. B. 205
J. f333 : J. B. 202
to do. In all probability, a list J. f3 7 2 : Phy. B. 301
o f possibilities will be submitted, Eat. f4 0 6 : Main B. 208
with a priority indicated.
Eat. f 6 8 3 y : Main B. 2704
“ Of course,” Dr. Boner said L. S. f 382: Main B. 304
Thursday night, “if
ail educa­ Man. f 4 2 5 : G. B. I I
tional messiah comes along and Man. *472: W. IL 310
as chosen by acclamation, well and Mkt. *437: W. H. 101
good, w e’ll recommend only one; Mkt. f 2 6 2 : Phy. B .:3 1 0
M. E. f 3 7 9 K : Eng. B. 138
but it would be a miracle.”
Mus. f605a: Mus. B. 106
Mus. f413a: Mus. B. 105
Phr. *613a.52: C. B. 218
Phr. f4 6 6 b .5 1 : C. B. 313
Phi. f310: Main B. 202
P. Ed. f 3 1 0 : W. G. 5
P. Ed. *342: W. G. 4
Phy. f812a: Phy. B. 201
Psy. f232K: S. IL 227
Psy. f 2 7 1 : Eng. B. 141
Psv. f489L: Eng. B. 215
There is no great likelihood of P. M. f 3 0 1 .5 2 ; B. Hall 333
war with Russia at this time said P. M. f221K: W. IL 23
Dr. T. V. Smith, soldier, philoso­ P. M. f322L: W. IL 3
pher, and writer, in a speech at P. M. f 2 9 7 : W. IL 5
R. E. f 178b: E. D. Hall 115
Recital Hall Friday noon.
Speaking on “ The Ideological Soc. f 2 2 8 : W. IL 14
Issue With Russia,” Dr. Smith Spn. f 106.52: M. L. B. 301
caid the continuous situation Spn. *612a.51: Main B. 311
rather than the present cru cial; Spn. f426La: M. L. B. 312
Spn. f 2 8 0 K : M. L. ll. 315
events engaged his attention be­ Spe. f337: Speech B. 203
cause “ we need the prowess which Spe. *361; Speech B. 204
alone can come from clarity.”
Sta. f 432.51: W. H. 201
We are badly equipped to deal Zoo. f311K: B. L. 12
with alien ideologies because we Zoo. f424K: Phy. B. 421
are used to believing what we Zoo. f332: Eng. B. 207
like and feel that the beliefs of Zoo. f 3 6 3 : C. B. 319
others are not our concern,” he
SATURDAY
stated.
Although the religious issue
J u ly 1 5 , 2 - 5 P .M .
with communism and the econom­
ic differences in governmental (C la s s e s M e e tin g M on d ay th ro u g h
F rid a y 2 - 3 a n d 3 - 4 , L a te A f t e r ­
systems are important points of
n o o n a n d E v e n in g C la sse s, a n d
conflict, Dr. Smith does not con­
A ll S e c tio n s o f G o v e rn m e n t
sider either of them crucial.
6 1 0 a an d 6 10l»)
“ We can't afford to fight a holy
war for a personal reason,” he Ed. A . f 2 8 5 : S. H . 204
Ed. C. *322T .52: Main B. 201
said.

No Likelihood
O f Red War,
Says Dr. Smith

Ed. C. f322T.53: Main B. 201
Ed. C. f362L: Recital Hall
Ed. C. f682Ma: Mus. B. 105
Ed. C. f283: Mus. B. 106
Ed. P. f 3 5 5 : A. B. 105
Ed. P. f376P: S. H. 208
Ed. P. f380P: A. B. 105
Gov. f 61 Oa.51: G. B. 14
Gov. f6 1 0 a .5 2 : G. B. 14
Gov. f6 1 0 a .5 3 : B. L. 12
Gov. fS 1 0 a .5 4 : B. L. 12
Gov. f610a.55: Phy. B. 201
Gov. f610a.56: Phy. B. 201
Gov. f6 1 0 b .5 1 : H. E. B. 105
Gov. f610 b .52 :H . E. B. 105
Gov. f610b.53 : CL H. I
Gov. f 61 Ob.54: G. H. I
Ins. f275: W. IL 101
L. S. f322T.52: Main B. 201
L. S. f3 2 2 T .5 3 : Main B. 201
L. S. f 386: Main B. 311
M. E. f385: Eng. B. 116
Mus. f225J: Mus. B. 205B
Mus. f ’>62P: Recital Hall
Mus. f682a: Mus. B. 105
Mus. f28 3: Mus. B. 106
Phr. f269a: C. B. 15
Phr. f269b: C. ll. 15
Soc. f275K : G. IL 217

P. M. f221L: W. II. 5
P. M. f696x: W. H. 23
Ret. f4G9: W. IL 210
Rus. f612a: W. H. 14
Soc. *310.51: J. B. 212
Soc. f 2 4 9 : W. IL IO
Spn. f 406.51: Main B. 208
Spn. f260: M. L. B. 312
Spe. f305.51: Speech B. 204
Spe. f319.51: Speech B. 201
Spe. *336: Speech B. 203
SU. f4 3 2 .5 2 : W. H. 201
Tr. f 2 6 0 : W. IL 2
Zoo. *325: B. Hall 225

His. f2 4 3 L :B . L. 301
His. f46 8L b: M Hall 201
His. f276K: Phy. B. 201
His. f277: J. B. 204
I. T. f 2 2 4 : B. L. 12
J. *624a: G. B. 301
J. *840: J . B. 212
L .S . f3 2 2 T .5 1 : Main B. 202
L. S. f342: A. B. 305
Man. f 2 6 5 : W. IL 112
Mus. f 2 2 l J : Mus. B. 106
Mus. f6 7 2 b : Mus. B. 105
Phr. *202: Phy. B. 310
Phr. f466a.52: C. B. 319
Phr. f 4 6 7 : C. B. 321
MONDAY
Phi. f2 4 0 : G. B. 108
J u l y 17, 2 - 5 P . M .
P. Ed. *363: S. H. HO
Phy.
f6 0 9 a : Phy. R. 203
(Classes M eeting M onday thro u g h
Phy. *335: Phy. B. 301
F r i d a y 12 I )
Phy. *380: C. B. 313
Acc. f81 l a . 5 2 : W. IL 301
P. M. f 304.52; W. II. 23
Ant. *302: W. IL 306
P. M. *613*; W. IL 5
A n t f2G4: W. IL 23
P. M. f6 4 6 x : W . IL 3
A. M. f325.53: J. B. 201
R. E. f4 7 8 a : W. IL 2
A rt f305: Art B. 119
Soc. *220: M Hall 101
Bac. *310; IL L. 301
Soc. *271: W. IL 310
C. E. f 281M; Eng. IL 313
Spn. *612a.52: M. L, B. 201
Eco. f312.53: W. IL 210
Spn. f2 9 4 L : M. L. Ii. 301
Eco. f313 .52:G . B. 108
Spe f 305.52: Speech B. 201
Eco. f265K: G. B. 205
S| ie f 3 19.52: Speech B. 204
MONDAY
Ed. A. *269: S. II. 227
Spe *326; Radio House
Spe f 3 7 1: Speech B. 203
Ed. IL f369K: B. L. 12
J u l y 17, 8-11 A.M.
Ed. P. *377: S. H. 210
TUESDAY
( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g M o n d a y t h r o u g h Ed. P. *381K: S. H. HO
F r i d a y 8 —9 )
July 18, 2 - 5 P.M.
E. *364L; Main IL 202
Acc. *326: W. IL 401
Fr. *612a.52; Main B. 306
( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g M o n d a y through
Acc. f4G0: W. IL 116
Ger. *314L: M. L. Ii. 301
Friday 1 0 -1 1 )
X
Acc. f 4 6 4 : W. IL 316
His. f 6 1 5 a .5 9 : C. B. 218
Ae. E. f210P; E. D. Hall 102
Ant. f 801.51: Phy. B. 310
His. *615a.60: Phy. B. 203
A. M. f 2 8 1L: J. B. 202
Ant. f229: B. Hall 331
His. *615b,57; J. IL 212
A. M. f295: J. IL 201
A. M. *805.51: P. E. B. 300
J. *327: J . B. 204
Bot. *321 : B . L. 301
A. M. I 107.51: J. B. 213
Man. f 2 3 6 : W. IL ICI
Ch. *373: C. B. 313
A. M. f309Q.51: C. B. 313
Mus. f302L: Mus. IL 200
Drm. *362K:M. L. B. 103
A. M. f6 1 3 a .5 1 : Eng. B. 317
Mus. f612a: Mus. B. 106
Eco. f264L: W. II. IO
A. M. f 613b.51: J. B. 202
Mus. f330J : Mus. B. 105
Ed. A. f 46111a.52: S. IL 101
A. M. f 240: Eng. B. 207
Mus. *266K : V Hall 108
Ed. A. *287: S. IL 208
Arc. f523L: A. B. 307
Mus. *378; Mus. B. 201 A
Ed. C. *234: S. IL 206
Bib. f 3 0 1 : Townes Bible Chair
N. Ed. f44 2: S. LL 203
Ed. CL f248: S. IL 110
B. L. f 4 2 3 .5 1 : X Hall 101
Phr. f 136.52: C. IL lo
Ed. C. f 2 5 4 J : Mus. B. 105
B. L. f424 : Phy. B. 203
Phr. f4 6 6b .5 2: C. B. 313
Ed. C. f302K : M. L. B. 103
IL W. f221.51 : G. IL 215
Phr. f673a: C. IL 319
Ed. P. f326D : S. IL 205
Ch. f801a: B. L. 12
P. Ed. *333: S. II. 206
Ed. P. *259Q: S. IL 210
Ch. fxlOa: H. E. B. 105
P. Ed. *372; S. IL 204
Ed. P. f2 7 2 K :S . IL 227
Ch. f821a: C. Ii. 319
Phv. f313: Phy. B. 301
E. *258K: Main B. 306
/
Ch. f 4 6 0 : C. B. 15
P. M. f 304.53: W. H. 8
EL f 276: Main B. 302
P. M. *307.52: W. IL IO
Ch. f 3 7 2 : W. II. 310
E. f 289: Main B. 303
P. M. *645x:W . IL 2
C. E. *263; Eng. B. 139
E. f29GK: Main B. 304
Drm. *3IO; M. L. B. 202
P. M. f280: W. IL 14
Fin. *276: W. IL 112
Res. f260: CL B. 14
Drm. f341: M. L. B. 201
Cleo. fGOla: G. IL 14
Eco. f 312.51: W. II. 301
Rus. *406: W. II. 112
Gov. f239 : C. IL 218
Eco. *313.51: Ii. Hall 333
Soc. f 3 10.52: Main B. 301
Gov. *215: G. B. 301
Soc. *311; Main B. 208
Eco. *332: Main B. 201
Gov. f 2 6 7 : Main B. 301
Soc. *260: Main B. 302
Ed. A. *312.51 S A. B. 105
His. * 2 t | : Main B. 311
EU. A. f4 6 1 H a .5 1 : Main B. 202
Spn. *612a.53; M. L. B. 201
His. *266L: Main B. 201
Ed. A. f2G6: A. Ii. 305
Spn. *295: M. L. IL 302
His. f468La: CL IL 108
Ed. C. f 3 17.53: S. IL 208
Spe. *334 : Radio House
His. f277L: Main B. 202
Spe. f365: Speech B. 202
Ed. C. f3 2 0 L .5 3 : S. II. 208
Man. f 2 7 0 : W. IL 306
Ed. C. I265T ; S. H. 101
Spe. *377: S. IL 210
Ed. C. f 3 7 6 T : Phy. B. 301
Mkt *235: W. H. 101
TUESDAY
Ed. IL *325L: S. IL 206
M. E. *376: Eng. B. 116
Ed. P. *259: S. IL 210
Mus. f411a: Mus. B. 106
J u l y 18, 8 - 1 1 A . M .
Ed. P. *371; S. IL HO
Mus. f 4 2 8 a : Mus. B. 205B
Ed. P. f 2 7 4: C. B. 218
( C la u t * Meeting M onday through
Mus. f 2 3 3 J : Mus. B. 201A
E. M. f 315: Eng. B. 308
F r i d a y 11—12)
Mus. *254J: Mus. B. 105
E. f312K .51: H. E. B. 127
Mus. *262.52: Mus. B. Green Room
Acc. f 3 7 5 : W. II. 116
E. f 3 1 8 .5 1 : W. IL 306
Acc. f 2 8 2 : W. IL 316
Mus. * 4 6 5 a : Mus. B. 103B
E. f 2 3 7 : Main B. 311
Adv. f 3 4 0 : J. B. 212
E. f 3 6 0 K : B. L. 301
Mus. *681 a: Mus. B. 200
Ae. E. I222P: E. D. Hall 102
E. f283: Main B. 306
P. Ed. f 3 7 8 : A. B. 105
A n t f 2 2 0 : W. l l . IO
Fin. f 4 5 4 : W. H. 112
Psy. f362K : Phy. B. 310
A. M. f305.52: J . B. 213
Fin. f2 9 3 : C. B. 315
Psy.
f 2 7 2 : S. IL 204
A. M. f 307.52: C. B. 315
Fr. f 406: Main B. 302
P. M. f 2 2 6 : W. II. 3
A. M. f6 1 3 a .5 2 : P. E. B. 300
Fr. f228K: M. L. B. 304
P. M. fGKGx: W. IL 23
A. M. f2 6 4 K : J. IL 202
Grg. f 3 0 3 : M. Hall 201
Spn. f282K : M. la IL 301
B. W. *221.52: W. IL 210
Ger. f 4 0 6 .5 1 : M. L. B. 302
Ch. f812a: C. B. 15
Tr. *261: W. H. 8
Ger. f4 0 6 .5 2 : M. L. B. 315
C. M. f 2 4 6 : W. II. 101
Ger. f407: M. L. IU 301
WEDNESDAY
Drm. *314: M. L. B. 302
Ger. f612a: Eng Ii. 215
Eco. *312.54: IL E. B. 105
Ger. *314K: C. IU 321
J u l y 19, 8 - l l A M.
Eco. *227: W. II. 301
Gov. f 2 4 4 : M Hall 102
Eco. *329: W. IL 8
His. f604a: W. IL 8
( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g M o n d a y th ro u g h
Eco. f 2 6 4 K : B. Hall 225
His. f GI5a.51 : S. IL 204
F r i d a y 7 —8 )
Ed. A. f312.52: S. H. z08
His. f GI5a.52: P. E. IL 307
A. M. *02: Eng. B. 301
Ed. A. f462a: S. IL 227
His. f 6 l 5 b .5 1 : CL IL 301
Ed. A. f465K a.52: A. B. 105
A, M. f2 0 4 .5 1 : J. B. 201
His. f6 1 5 b .5 2 : Eng. B. 301
Ed. C. *317.51: S. IL 204
His. f420M a: M Hall 101
A. M. *222K : W. IL 2
Ed. C. f317.52: S. IL 210
His. f2 5 5 K : W. IL 101
Ed. P. *311.51: S. H. 101
Ed. C. f320L .51: S. II. 204
His. f 2 6 7 P : Eng. B. 141
Ed. P. *311.52: A. B. 105
.
Ed. C. f320L.52: S. IL 210
J. f312K: G. B. 205
L.
S.
f
323:
Main
B.
201
^
Ed. C. f3 2 2 T .5 1 : Main B. 202
J. f320: J. B. 204
L. S. f323Q : Main B. 201
Ed. C. f282K: S. H. 203
Lat. *311: Main B. 304
L. S. f 3 9 7 : Main B. 311
Ed. P. f3 2 0 K .5 2 : C. B. 218
L. S. f3 34: Main B. 301
P. M. f222K : W. IL 2
Ed. P. f271K: S. H. 206
Man. f 4 6 7 : Eng. B. 315
Ed. P. f374P: S. II. 101
P. M. *233: W. H. 14
M. E. f374L: Eng. B. 137
E. *312K.54: J. B. 201
Mus. f 2 2 6 J : Mus. B. 105
WEDNESDAY
E. f 318.53: X Hall 101
Mus. f 4 6 4 a : Mus. B. 106
E. f 2 3 1 : Main B. 208
N. Ed f357: M. L. B. 205
J u ly 19, 2 - 5 P .M .
E. f266K: Main B. 311
Phr. f419.51: G. IL 14
E. f277K : Main B. 201
Phr. f4 6 6 a .5 1 : E. D. Hall 115
( C l a s s e s M e etin g M on d ay th ro u g h
E. f 2 8 7 : Main B. 306
Phi. f 3 1 2 : J. B. 201
F rid a y 1 - 2 )
E. f2 9 5 : Main B. 302
P. Ed. f 3 8 3 : S. II. 203
Fr. f612a.51: Main B. 301
Drm. f405a: M. L. B. 301
Phy. *401; Phy. B. 201
Fr. f260K :M . L. B. 312
Phy. f801a: Phy. B. 201
Ed. A. f465Kb: S. H. 208
Geo. f 616 a : G. B. 14
Phy. *325: Eng. B. 217
Mus. f461Pa: Mus. B. 105
Gov. f223Q: Main B. 304
Psy. f310K : CL B. 108
Spn. f612a.54: M. U B. 201
Gov. f 6 6 0 y : W. H. 14
Psy. *470: S. H. 227
Spe. f323K : Speech B. 204
Gov. f466a: M. Hall 102
P. M. f3 0 1 .5 1 : W. H. 3
Spe. *367.55: Speech B. 203
His.
f615a.56:
W.
IL
306
P. M. *304.51: Eng. B. 116
Zoo. f3G5K:B. L. 12
His. f615b.55: A. B. 307
P. M. f307.51 : E. I). Hall 102

f f M t i y,

Assembly to Vote
OnPepleaderBill

n p w p

:

r ;-

A

‘■AA

N

J

..

V

*

,

A

Ay

A

: >

/

By KELLY CROZIER
Do you s u ffe r from claustro- j an accidental drop (this is called
phobia when taking an elevator?! “ dogging-off” ), you can m o t#
Then your solution may be seen ( from the p latfoim to the building*
Ready to go down? There is no
towering against the south side o*
the new Science B uildin g—an buzzer so you wave a n arm. Vi hen
you are on the p latfo rm with a
open-air elevator.
firm grip on the overhead ciossBut if you su ffe r fro m the fe a r ;
of heighths, acrophobia, then these pieee you “ flu tte r a wing. '
The lowering stage is controlled
open-air jobs are not fo r >ou.
by the foot brake and, as Ben fold
There are two elevators. The
B. Ingram , operator of the West*
tow er on the left or west side
end tower says, “ These thing- can
rises to 96 feet. The right h a n d '
drop too fa st so you have to be
or east one goes 11 4 feet.
careful and see th a t you don’t h u r t
The elevators are ru n by a pul- j anybody.”
ley arra n g e m e n t fropi the top of .
An experienced o p erato r can di­
the tower with the m otor and the
rect an elevator b etter than -erne
o perator on the ground at o ne,
of our in-door drivers. T h ursd a y
side. The operatoi s are members
afternoon Mr. Ingram was setting
of the Hoisting and Portable Op­
them down as gently as landing
erative Engineers Union, in thi£
case Local 450. They operate any feathers.

1

XX

kind of construction heavy-equipm en t such as drag lines, mix-mo­
biles, and buli-dozers.
When you g e t on the elevator
the o p erator clutches the m otor in­
to gear and steps on the gas.
Y
ou’re off.
A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D E LE V A T O R S like the one above carry men,
W hen you reach the desired
materials, and m achines from the g ro u n d to the top boor ct +'ne floor, you halt. A fter the operator
Experim ental Scie n ce Building. O f course, they aren t too con ­ i has set the brake against a series
of clogs so that it is impossible for
venient in the winter or in rainy weather.

IS YOUR EDUCATION COMPLETE?
lf it is you know these things
lf it isnt, you had better
start learning . . ,

rn

m

1. There is a g o o d inexpensive place to eat on the Cam pus.
2.

It is only I block from the C a m p u s at 24th and San A nto nio ( r i g h t
behind the Varsity Theater).

3.

It is a cafeteria and you get to see exactly what you get before you
order it.

4.

Y o u don't have to wait. Even at rush periods you take just a few
minutes to get served. A n d if you want to come at 'H a lf past' I I,
12, or I; ot 5 or 6 you will be eating in Jess than 4 minutes after you
come in the door.

5. The C afete ria Is controlled by m em bers of the various churches on
the cam pus and it has been established for your benefit.

i'

ra g e it.

UT's ^Uplift'
Has Dropsy

A vHV A \
i <

THE SUMME* rtAAiN

Ventilated, Too__

’’

Assistant Leaders
M ay Be Elected
A bill t o improve selection of
Assistant cheerleaders will be con­
sidered a t an Assembly m eeting
n e x t week. Introduced by Reed
Quilliam, th e bill was approved in
principal by Head C heerleader
Mac Bintliff by phone from Hous­
ton.
If passed, the bill will call for
♦ lection of assistant cheerleade rs
instead of selection by volume of
noise a t a pep rally as in the past.
A m ajor provision of the new
bill is th a t there4 will be no cam ­
paigning allowed in connection
with the election.
( a m i d a t e s for th*' six posi­
tions will try out before a selec­
tion committee, which will limit
the num ber to twelve.
These
finalists will then perform at pre­
gam e pep cullies and a t the first
home game.
The election will
•normally he held th*- following
Monday.
lf the first home game occurs
lei'’->re classes begin, the head
ch eerlead er may designate the
Monday following the second
home game as the day of the
election.
This election would be by
sec ret ballot and woald select the
six assistan t c h e ir leaders from
th e twelve finalists.
The first home game this fall
is .scheduled for Septem ber 30,
placing the election on October 2

July 7, WSO

6.

It is a non-profit organization. The savings stay righf in your pocket.
A n y profit that is made is returned to you at the end of each semes­
ter.

7.

Since most of our customers are on picnics, out at Bartons (or w h e n ­
ever they hide out) on Saturdays we will not serve the Saturday meals
this summer. The noon meal on Sunday is our specialty, come over
and try it.

8.

C o m e on over whether you eat
here or not. A fter all the place
is yours.

SUM M ER SCHEDULE
B R E A K F A ST
6:30-9:15
L U N C H ................. 11:15-1:45
NER
5:15-7:15

CAMPUS CO-OP CAFETERIA
504 WEST 24th— BEHIND VARSITY THEATER
•

!

DR. F R A N K H. W A R D L A W

|

Wardlaw Wants !
Well rounded Press
By W. A. F ER R ELL
Definite plans and policies a1
the newly expanded University,
Press ase yet to be established*
but a unified and extensis* progtam of regional publication, and
Hie distribution and publicity of
new books will be the f motion®
of the Press, Frank H. Wardlaw,
n e w Press director, said YI uni­
nny.
I\l<*. W ardlaw comes to th# Uni­
versity from the U iv ■ ny of
South Carolina where he was di­
re cto r Of the University Pi ess
fo r the past fo u r years.
Under the expansion pitgr&Hi
of the University P re s, • -ie l ook
publishing program will not be a
part of the present press «< * up,
Mr. W ardlaw pointed out, b o t the
Pi* • will handle distribution ami
publicity.
I
Indicating the objectives of a
university press, Mr. Wardlaw
said a well-rounded program can
do these specific things for the
University;
*
J. It can stimulate scholarly
productivity on the campi* and
provide an effective outlet there­
for.
2. By making the products o f
scholarly research available to a
larger group of readers, tt can
further the main objective *f the
University and of education itself,
3. It can fulfill an important
public relations function by asso­
ciating the University’s name with
the broad scholarly achievement
wherever University Press books
are circulated.
Assisting him wnth the Vniveiv
sity Press will be an advisory
committee of which Dr. R. H,
Griffith is chainman. Other morn*
hers include; Dr. Webb, profes­
sor of history; Dr. C. D. Leakey
Dean of the University Medical
school; Dr. R. J. Williams, pro­
fessor of chemistry; Dr.^ E. Cm
Barker, professor of history; an4
W. R. Woolrich, Dean cf Engb
n ettin g School.
J

THF SUMM ER TEXAN

R o y o s P lsy s Violin
Su n d a y at 4 :3 0
By

JUNE

obstacles co nfronting Miss M of­
fat. played by Mildred Barnes, in
her attem p ts to educate the
Welsh miners.
As the persevering, dominant
c h a rac te r of Miss Moffat, Miss
B arnes gives an impressive p er­
formance. Rea Hooker, as M or­
gan Evans, an intelligent young
miner, manages his dialect change
from Welsh to O xford English
with complete ease.
C ani tie Hasten, was outstanding
as the loud Mrs. \\ atty.
The
scene in which she tells of joining
the
“ corpse”
and
of
being
“ saved” is one of the high come­
dy points.
Jane
B oulter m akes Bessie
W atty, the girl who lures Morgan
Evans from his books, into a be­
lievable ch a rac te r who arouses
both lau g h ter and pity.

FITZGERALD

A rn nf>emev1$ E ditor

T exan

Despite the hot, heavy sum m er
night, the strong cast of “ The
Corn is G reen” carried the a u d i­
ence to the chilly Welsh co u n try ­
side and into the l i v e s of i t s
people.
A fte r a slow s ta rt in the first
scene, the play plunged into the

, D A I VE - IN

TH EA T R |

ne AR*ST TOWN ON _

6<>00 OIK- DALLAS mf
WW T H I B c g l t n

y o w »TI

s,

M O TH ER D I D N T T E L L
D orothy McGuire

ME

WOMAN IN H ID ING
Ida Lupino
Kid

Movie Will Be Show n
T h u rs d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y

’’’ " m o SHOftPtffcVy

Betty Read, as Miss Ronberry,
a hopeful spinster, and Robert
Symonds,
a
Welshman, John
Goronwy Jones, give strong: sup­
porting roles.
The
blustering
Squire, played by Dick Russell,
succumbs to Miss Moffat’s charms
gracefully in the second act.
The singing of the Welsh
miners added an effective touch,
and the set and costuming was
very good.
Excellent direction
made the scenes move smoothly
and naturally.
Ann Butler as S arah Pugh, the
postm istress; Valgene Axelrad as
Idwal Morris, a Welsh boy; and
Jac k F a rm e r as R obbart Robbntch,
a Welshman, gave good p erfo rm ­
ances.
The play, which began J u ly 5,
will ru n th rou gh F riday night. It
will s t a r t at 8 o’clock in Hogg
Auditorium .

W ood w ind Program
Pleases W ith Variety

IntersfteTheatr
PHONE

2-5411

“ Roadside,” first professional
theatrical ventu re to be staged in
Austin, is playing every F rid ay
and S a tu rd a y night through the
sum m er in S aen gerru nde Hall.
Tickets are $1.50.
R eserva­
tions may be made at the W el­
come T ra v er Agency in the W il­
liam Charles Music S tore, 2350
Guadalupe.
The music for the show wras
w ritten by Tommy Jones and Roy
Upshaw.
The play is staged by Group
IO, composed of University s tu ­
dents and exes.
Roy Upshaw,
who wrote the music with Jones,
is also a University ex.
The play Was w ritte n by Lynn
Riggs, w'ho wrote the script fo r
the musical Oklahoma.

U.T.

Ex

Is

Chief

Pharm acist

Jam es D. McKinley, who too
a bachelor of science in pharmac
a t the University in 1948, hi
been appointed chief pharmacy
for the M. D. Anderson Hospit*
fo r Cancer Research. He recon
ly received the degree of mast*
of science in hospital pharmac
from the U niversity of Maryland

u-b TECHNICOLOR
MftaoGOiOW
Y*M
AveettC’uif
Starring BETTY

Inti'S

IIWS

Clavi

HUTTON * K i l t • C A l H t C N

. A

UNOIC

PHONS

a

2*5291

Randolph

scon '

Ruth Roman

Cslsr fey TICHNICOiOff i"7 v
M TW J

—r f . f M

SHON!

rn 7 -,5 2 7

Talk During Finals
N ot Frowned On
In Drama Course

HILLS OF O K L A H O M A ”
CRY M U R D ER

H e re’s a final exam t h a t
sounds like fun.
Stud en ts in D ram a 329 (a ra­
dio course) w'ill put on a thirtym inute broadcast as their final
exam.
Auditions for parts in the
show w'ill be beld Monday a f t e r ­
noon from 4 to 0 o'clock at
Radio House.
The radio program , a comedy
entitled “ The Kid From T upe­
lo,” will be bro a d cast over
KNOW Thursday night a t l l
o’clock.

F rid a y and S a t u r d a y
BEN JO HNSON
in Jo h n F o r d ’*

“ W A G G ’M A S T E R ’
JO H N

Also
WAYNE

“ANGEL AND THE
BAD M AN”
M idnight Show
S a t u r d a y 11:30 P M
MARIA M O N T E Z

“GYPSY W ILD CA T”
In T echnic olor
a b b o t t ~a n

DECOSTEu O
‘ O N E N I G H T IN T H E
TRO PIC S”

Joseph Cotton
★ O rson Wells
★ Valli
“TH E THIRD MAN”
if

“ SONG OF
SCHEHERAZADE”
T H R IL L TO T H E MUSIC OF

Rimsky K arsakov

B p ry p iP s y T y y in r* p h o n i

r n 7-2900

W alt Disneys
“DUMBO”
IN T EC H N IC O L O R
— and—
“THE YOUNGER
Brothers”

and
the

dancing
stars*

★ ★

BE Y O U R O W N

★ VAN KIRKPA TRICK
AND
HIS
ORCHESTRA
PLAY IN G
FOR
YOU
SATURDAY
N IGH T
OPEN

AT

I

P . M.

DAILY

CIGARETTE EXPERT

Y O U buy a pack of

Y O U sm ell that m ilder

Y O U sm oke Chesterfield*

C hesterfields a n d you

Chesterfield arom a.
N o other cigarette h as

an d prove w h a t every
tobacco m an k n o w s —

it. M a k e yo u r ow n

Tobaccos that sm ell
M ild e r . ..sm o k e M ilder.

o p e n it up.

com parison.
2317 South Congress

4 -auy .3*I WSO, lo a m & four,

C-i\