W^iWKi
t C-r' 
#>«-<§ 
1 •" -4* n!Vi>'S.i 	— ' *~" "-^v' ^"-^r^Wrfr, sur-T^--» „v ^*,<\t;-'r f.VfeiVfyx^^-CP'fc^V
~vV~> '•« -r^<^'rT ~ , T 1'VT~ t. 's\ > „ K" <• -• -'»' J ~ _ t »?s *-' •
^ •» , ., w v; ->• r' "i-»v -v * i-* 4 <? ^ { * J , -+••{-» 4 -*•.,• > ^ » '•v ,-.;
s ^ 	v i \ t, f . * i 4 i i j 
« ^ * "> -», <v -/Vo
< 	V<V8$*
1S®S 	V 
aThe  ir 6-v .f r$ ";;.,t? >'fc ,'1  %< ?  
||VOLUME 52  AUSTIN. TEXAS. TUESDAY. JULY 31. 1951 7 ~ Four Paget Tod»y ti" it  NO. It  

in UT 
Thirtywdx foreign studeiits «:•< More tests are scheduled for l^ie students represent Japan*rived at UT Sunday for< a si3i>-Wednesday with a tour -of the Colombia, Venezuela, Germany,week preview of life in the South­dowktown ^ ; shopping district Brazil, Peru^ Philippines^ Guate­west Eleven more are due later planned.for that afternoon. mala, Mexico, Bolivia, Iran, Tur­
this summer. 
Thursday they will receive t^eir key, Nicaragua, and Ceylom ©OLDEN ©IRL The group,-which hag Just: fin­course procedure and will be giv­The men are staying, at the 
ished a sinular. stey in Washing­en a bus tour of 
ton is hare for an English Lah<-will include recreational facili­

Omega sorority house. .
guage and Orientation program ties, housing areas,, and general
conducted by the Army and State environs. The purpose of the program is Depaitments.»ad the TJS Office Friday they , will begin classesl to give a concentrated course in 
ISS 
of Education. That night they wiir be guests at Engli^b, typical. wad important The University was chosen as the Friday Frolics in the Texas factors in US Ufe, and to l«b one of twenty, centers to priesent Uhion patio. the visitors judge :for themselves how American democracy oper­
the special program for foreign A supper and open house at Joe 
'

Esther Haskell, Univern-Time Staggers On, a Bluebonnet students to. enter United States Neal's home will be given for them ates. 	. 
reetheart, added another title Belle, and the Most Beautiful schools in September and for Saturday. Mr. Neal is the Uni­Orientation will consist of growing list of beauty hon-Freshman. foreign educators who will return versity international advisory di^ lectures, movies; tours, and visits iturday night when she was At present she is the Sweetr to their schools, next fall. rector and special' orientation to homes, government offices* 
id "Mis* Golden Giri" of heart of the combined ROTC Monday they were given lan­head. . 	. .' '. businesses,-farms, and ranches. 
Lustin Pioneers. 
T units and Mica Sweetheart. She guage tests and were taken on a th this title, she also won k has also been an AquaCaraival tour of thft -Univergiiy by mem­fs vacation for herself and finalist, Sweetheart of the Army bers of Alpha,Phi Omega. ^ .,,wiperon at the Flying L ROTC, and Queen of the annual The group will be interviewed i, a 17-jewel Banner watch Military Ball. and given English tests Tuesday.Kruger's, .clothes from v Miss Golden Girl was picked Another tour is scheduled for that rienda, a~ permanent, from from fi^S Jfmalists: Sue Henslee, afternoon. That night they will frnj^S Beauty Salon; and sev-Jjuiet Lee, Patricia Grlty,.Dorothy attend the free movie in the Open
>ther gifts of merchandise. Butts, and Miss Haskelf. Air Theater. 
By JAMES LUSK

Haskell will compete with 
contestants from the Big Th e population of Austin Even University Sweetheart and Texas Leagues at Tem-gained 36 people to complain Mary Esther Haskell was included Lugust 6. / *» in their praise when they saw a
about the weather Sunday with 
large color portrait of her in a
fiyft-foot, two-inch, 110-	the arrival of foreign students on 
photo shop. One mentioned that
inette from Austin will 	tour of the^ United States. 
he couldn't see how.one girl eould
the Big State League con-
Monday afternoon 27 men,
At Home 
be the sweetheart e^ the many
rith a long line of beauty 
sweltering in longrsleeve shirts,' 
boys on the campus. . * 
to her credit. 
Mrs, Willis E. Maxson Jr., be­	and nine girls, some , carrying 
'The Chief question asked hut 
a freshman at the Univer-loved hostess of the Union, died 	parasols and many , with fans, 
left unanswered was, "If this
Efbe was selected as one of Monday morning at her home, were'^iVftn a tour, of'.theZUhiyer-; street is named Guadalupe then

|en Most Beautiful girls for 1910" Robbins Place, from a -	sity and the Drag. Although the 
whv is it called the Drag?" ­
stroke. • 	weather was very warm, the group 
Their main comment on-the
For' seven years, Mrs. Maxson 	stuck to their guide and listened 
stores along the Drag was that
*' 


was counselor and friend to stu­to everything mentioned.— prices are cheaper than at anydents and visitors, who talked with While walking along-the Drag, other place they have been,her in the Union, She was also ac­•Z-f&f'.they fired questions at the guides One Japanese girl, Sumiko Ta­
ise 
tive in chaperoning social affairs concerning prices of movie tick­mura, said she couldn't see how
in sorority houses. *' , 4^^' ets,locations of good Ibiook stores, the girls at the University could 
tSHlNGTON, July 30.—</P) 7She is survived by her husband the financial plan of the Univer­be so fair complected under the 

[ margin of well over two to Mr. Willis Maxson Jr.; her son, sity Co-Op, and a place to go hot Austin sun. . 
le House voted Monday to Richard Maxson; and a sister, Mrs. swimming. Ana Landaeta, a Venezuelan 
Brown Robbins. She is also sur­

ites the ownership of oil-	It has often been said that #o-student, received a nick-name 
ibmerged lands seaward for vived by a granddaughter, Piane 	from her group. They began to
men are more curious than men,
;"v
miles* sad in some cages Maxson. 	but -the students reversed that cali her "water fountain" because 
"^ Funeral siStwces witt be held, at
>•"; '...; 	decision. One of the students in she stopped at every one to 
* bill, which the House ac-11 a.m. Tuesday, at Cook's Funer­his window shopping spree found drink. ^ tnt over to; the Senate on al Home. Dr« -Charles Sumner will a lawn sprinkler that interested They toured the Rare Books __ 109 roll • call vote, is conduct the services. Mrs. Maxson him more than the rest of the collection and then went to the 
to .legislation which Presi-will be buried in Austin. tour. Many of the men in suits top of the Tower. Many compared 
:Truman vetoed in 1946—a Pallbearers will be A. P. Mont­took great interest in one of the the Tower, with the Washington
which Congress failed to gomery, Brock Pearce, E, J. Re-Drag clotihng stores, which was Monument through -which they

fcie. ' ' • " veB, J. G. Pope* Jack Maxson, conducting a sale on summer had toured in Washington.
action the House decided John A. McCiirdy. MRS. W. E. MAXSON JR. shirts. v In the Main Building rotunda* 
»r ef the states-in their dis-prices again; became the topic of 
the federal government ^gipe^ttei^

question «f which should For 19514 erytMng: froin' Cokes to maga­the off-shore submerged zines. Parting words to the guidesith their oil wealth. w6r^"Everything.is so beautiful, 
brief the bill (1) gives but it has been so hot." 
f ettle to land seawajd three 

Guess What? Still Hot!
;for -the most part, hut, ten 
7The United States Weather Bu­
pe-half miles in the case of 
reau reports continued hot and
which was admitted to the 
under, terms specifying that 	fair Tuesday and Wednesday. 
line; (2) gives 	Sunday's temperature rangedfrom a low of 76 to 100. By 3:45
of oil and other B. Iden Payne, internationally major role. Although a competent negie Tech where he produced
lis under this, strip, of land; known Shakespearean. authority, actor, his interests turned to di­Shakespearean plays-for fifteen Monday afternoon the thermom­res the federal government has been elected chairman of the recting and with the advent of years. Afte? this, Mr. Payne was eter had climbed to. 101. >weR.over submerged land Department of Drama for 1951-George Bernard Shaw, a personal director of the Shakespearean
( to the e^ge of the continent-52, : . j-: 	" friend in later years, Mr.; Payne Memorial Theater at Stratford-on­
ithe threte-mile martc out sea­
-The selection^ was made after b^pan to direct the progressive jfaon. , '• -j '. 
»r where deep water be-James Moll, diepartinental.chair­plays, of ,tibat era. His first di­In 1942 h^ began teaching
amd: (4) gfyes the federal 	crei 
man, received a Fulbright Fellow­recting alignment came with ! a Shakespearean drama in univer­
it the 'right to execute 
ship forstudyin England. new theater dedicated to produc­sities.' .
[in tl^area. 
ing ther efforts of such greats as Mr. Payne's assodation with By RUSS KERSTEN
7^Moux6ii % Laws fnistifuctor in 
Shawj Galsworthy, Masefield, an4 Tha University of Texas began in
drama, wili^^ be lassisUat to the 
Stanley Houghton. 	>1946 With his appointmentas The couple fit the back seat
lustDegreeHopefuls chaurman. ^ ' ' T 
Mr. Tttjhe im teaflbing Shake-At the close of .the 1913 sea­guest professor of drama. Since were discussing "The Great Caru« dirama ' ...at'.San; «Diego son Mr. Pa^e^meTto theUnited 1 
at least bne Shakespearean play He told her:: "I saw jt twice.?^^tesday is the last day that State College and directing' two Staates with-a gr.oDp of Americans. 
tata wfeo plan to-graduate in 	Old-GloWt QUI tSlst irraript ^ 
see nt'a second tfanef** Was "The Taming of the Shrew/? Bored voic^ from front mats
ioiw miast be submitted be-. most recent of his 52 years in the son's engagenients, he joined; the 
The most recent production, in the "Ahhh, his foot went to sleep,"
p.m. Wednesday. theater. 	Char^i Frohmah CompMiy. While 
^»ring, was "Much Ado About
Ignst io is the final' date ioi Born at Newcastle-ln-Tyne, actinjg as. director, he was associ­
Nothing.* Two years ago. he cele­-Now circulating 'the' campus 4s
|nts to,present the'final copy England, he played his first role ated with John and Ethel Barry­
brated his' fiftieth year in the this tidbit about an alleged new
ister*s thesis to their super-on the stage at six. 	more, Maude Adams, and Otis 
theater by acting the lead Tele in-S<^:-:opera^^-^|?P:^^^ —' 
talldramatic-l^fate-of^thei 
Sheridan's "The Critic." • •;: -.ii." The circumstances: a woman
has 
-KfiXk^prinpa.jShakespeareary wanted to have two bathrooms, in 
. ^ 	_ 9, Mr. Payne was offered [ production will climax the 1951-the/house.
^y August 24* to Conquer, he played his first a position on the faculty of Car-52 gehool year, as in 	other years. The title: "Wife's Other Jehn.**
i<v" 3iii 
1 
« 

iiF­
ci*
1--S 
r 

• -jf; fit1!} 
'• 

1 • 
\ -5 T 

luesc 
53^-wrfo^'S-Jk 
ttrgitfi

•linmiiiiiii.in t (i m in -i m ilMHaliairtlai 
raSaim ' 
affiSeBi &$&&{

pfflf'V & && -^X iS*^ 1 
ft? £ 4 & 

% A ¥. .. i 
luesday. July 31, 1951 "THE -SUMMER TEXAN 1 Page 2 X 

DrffSohkhyS,
.3 * 4
* 
4* $ t*-^ : •*? »tf>*" jV^qA.' * *t~ , 
•! 
Play?-'Muletail^Prme" 
;' *: 

" . rf^-1 t " 
t Dr. E. P. Conlde, professor of the field of playwrighting.

-AVWflffhilll^. , Kaa nnnf)iAi» qua. TV* 2— " L?___ i_
playwrighting, has another suc­
Dr. Conkle is particularly in­cess* He has recently had his terested in fostering enthusiasm
latest work, "Muletail Prime," for playwrighting among stu­published. . «-*­
dents. In the past a search ' for 
The characterizations in the new plays, to be produced by the play are supplied by two men drama students,'has been one?" of Clyte ^Cedars, the barterider, and his main projects in the Univer-Arlie Askew, the -customer. All sity. ** •* 
action takes place-in a bar. '/Muletail Prime" may be found 
^ Dr.. Conkle is one of the fore­in "The Best One-Act Plays of most authors of satiric comedy* of 1950-51," published by-, £>odd plays are "Sparkin'," "'Gold is Mead. the Southwest. Included in his Where You Don't Find It,* "Paul and the Blue Ox," "Bill and the



J!* Experimental Films
Widowmaker;" and "The Delecta­ble Judge/' Dr. Conkle describes "Muletail Prime" as a robustious folk comedy. 

Will Be Continued 
Dr. Conkle came to the Uni­
versity in 1939 as one of the The Texas Theater will . con­four members of the faculty for tinue To show foreign imports 
~
the Department of Drama. He re­and experimental films. ceived his doc$grate from the "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the si-University., of Iowa; In 1945 he ^ent,.cinema laying a background was awarded a Rockefeller Fel­of Civil War folk songs, will begin' lowship to continue-his studies in Friday. This old-fashioned version 
of the world's second-best seller,, has all the famous scenes, includ­ing Uncle Tom's vision, Little Eva's ascent to heaven, and Eli­
oar>J 

za's journey across an v ice-filled river. PARAMOUNT—SUrtinar Friday, , "Mr. "Seven Day's Till Noon," the 
K Belvedere Rings the Bell," with CHf­
ton Webb. story of-the search for a scientist 
STATE—Starting Friday, "Strug«n on who planted a bomb under the 
-a—Train^' .*itb Farley Grsngsrv-Ruth 
Roman. "Ho'usiS of"Lords"; is a'unique7"aif<f QUEEN—-Thursday ;andFriday,"GasO-highly-praised' British film which
line Alley.'' j . • > 

' 
CAPITOL—Thursday through Saturday. will begin next week, 
"Annie Oakley." with •• Barbar Stan­Walt Disney's favorite, "Fan­
wyck v • • 

TEXAS—Through Thursday, ""Under tasia/' Is one the schedule, as is; Catwicorn," with.Ingrid 'Bergman and the Italian import*."Teresa," and 
Joseph Gotten; Friday through Turn-
day "Unele Tom's Cabin." the Spanish film, "Little Dark .VARSITY—Thursday, "The Toast Angels." • 
• .yew 

Orleans." with Mario Lansa. 
"Quartet" is being brought
AUSTIN—Thursday through Saturday,
"Little Giant." -back by popular request. 


SHOUITimC
M.1 " 
$ 
my-At INTERSTATE THEATRES
r\4> ' 
, • * »» * *4l 
wiftHuwDdtnnf FOMESTTOGXER 
aiJIRJUNES 

« ^ HELD OVER1 a *-r GINGER ROGERS 
DORIS GORDON JACK CARSON DAY MmcRAE 
"On Moonlight Bay*' "THE GROOM ' Color by Technicolor -WORE SPURS" 
TEL. 
7-I9G4 
FIRST SHOW < PM. 
\ FIRST JHOV/YP. M. Ingrid Bergman ~ 

TODAY—WED. 
-Joseph-Cotterr­
* V "Annie Get 
H Alfrcd Hitdkcock'a ' •/& Sir ^ Your Gun" "UNDER 
... N,-..'-

b ~r . 
" • ' •• .• •' 
CAPRICORN** /; 
& Color by Technicolor 
M Tadtokoior ^ 
* 

-STARRING­

ousTin
jiWHunp* 
•* itf* 

v' Howard KEEL .. . •? n 
rnalt l.TaJay

ik CNsLifi.' «a* -MV < . 4 JSw®* . 
' By JOE MOSBY r«MM» Sport* 8tmff ' 
Largest such institution in the world, the 19th annual Texas Coaching School is now in high, 
gear following opening day acti­
vities Monday in San Antonio. ' Lectures ^areTToccupying the mentors' time, during the first of the week, but climaxing the'cliaic will be the North-South All-star football contest or Friday night, with its cage counterpart slated for Saturday evening. > 
-A -survey was taken of the members of the South griH cre^, with the result showing that the Lenghoras are due to latch on to the largest number of the high-.schoolers. 
Of the 28 players, nine haye picked the University> while SMU is slated for five, Ricei and Texas A&M three each, North Texas State one, and.ux.are undecided. Baylor and TCU, other Texas members of the Southwest Con­ference have failed to land anyof the stars so far. 
Choosing, to 'begin their col­legiate careers on the Forty Acres have been' end Bob Flinn, Taft; tackles Weldon Ritchie, Cle­burne, and Glendon Bushong, Austin; guards Robert Cashion, Mexia, and Don Miller^ -Port Neches; Center Leighton .Young­er, Austin; and backs Larry Graham, Houston, Billy Charles Jones, Longview, and Billy Quitin, San ..Antonio. Miller and Quinn were alf-state last fall. *-— ­
Two of the prep school gridders have been placed on the injured 
UT-SMU to Open 
Dallas Cage Meet 

.Texas will meet SMU December 
26 in the opening play of the four-
day pre-season tournament, part 
of Cotton Bowl Week during the 
coming Christmas season. 

The seven Southwest Confer­ence basketball teams and Yan­derbilt, University have agreedto meet at Dallas for the pre-season tournament in the Recreation building at Fair Park. 
Texas A&M and Arkansas will 
meet in the second game of the 
night's douhle-header. Other first 
round drawings matched Vander­
bilt against Baylor December 27, 
followed by TCU and Rice-in that 
night's sefcond clash. 

The championship game will be 
played December 29. 
Army Bttckoiu Jin Ehrler ' 

Jim Ehrler, the University's 
former star right hander, has been 
notified to return to San Antonio 
for his induction physical on Aug­
ust 13.' J 

Ehrler~won.Jiis third»start-with 
Scranton, Fa., the Boston Red Sox 
farm club, in sensational fashion 
by beating Williamsport 5-1, on 
three hits. . • ' 
Texan 
For Renf 

NICE BKDKOOli .private bom*. Lady
teaehar or indwta atodent.'. JtaN*­
•P"»« mattreaa. Venetian blinds. Block 
boa, near ITniTeraity. l-625S ayeniaca,
week ends. • -4^-^ 
GIRLS 1 a m want a ai«* 

MV mm 
C 


list and one, Dick Van Fleet, is ens, and Carney Leslie, 
definitely out of the Friday night line coach. 
tangle. Van Fleet's too was bro­Alex Hooks, Southern M< 
ken at his Austin home -when 

ist diamond mentor, will lea

running mate Bushong stepped on 
baseball clinic Wednesday^

hi» foot* -Bushong will, replace 
Forrest Anderson of the

Van Fleet ih thie bpiSning line-up. 
ley Braves and .Cliff

End -Wayne Delaney of Sher­of Tulane will head thetbasliman has been under an attack of 
menu on Thursday and Fri<

pleurisy but was okayed for the game by a home-town physician. In the 1950 North-South 
atrife, the Southerners, tu

However, a San Antonio doctor ruled out the North Texan ^nd rBiggie Munn, clobbered Bu bus participation is still doubtfuli kinson's Yankees by a 25-0 
Among the standouts in tib-Leading the grid talks is JPaul 

sle were\present-day Lon.

<BeM*> -Bryant of the University S. M. Meeks and Phil Branof Kentucky; Bryant's . Wildcats, tripped the mighty Oklahoma 
Tcini^r, AJkM M**t Oct<

Sooners in the 1951^ Sugar Bowl and are. picked to be one of the Final plans for the mee top teams in the nation this year. Texas A&M and Trinity. . 
Others on the grid" platform are sity in Alamo Stadium, Sa^ Frank; Howard of Clemson, who tonio, October 13* were mad) won the Orange Bowl last yeai: ^rday, (Howard, is a single<-wing oper­The University of ator while Bryant specializes in dropped football, leavingthe T), Eddie Wojeck, Rice train­tober 13 date open on er who pointed out the fact that schedule. The last time th] none of the school^ involved in 
schools met on the footbal 

the cage scandals that have swept Was in 1933 when the Aggiethe sports world employed train-38-0. 
THE 
. TJo Daily T«xaat • ttadoat najrapaper of The Oniveraity of Texaa. la pt 
55!£f e&SSJFb?-V?. T~*"T™*.',w_ "* FrU" "5 
J<RPt»ib^,^*nrllL^ »«??*«* b* te^Ptona (S-X47S) or at th« J w.**" J.?i 10»-Inqnlriao eoncendng " 
••f*' ^ mad* ia J.3. 10S (S-S47S). ^ a o£w£S8 tSlcfaL "• thoao ofth. •drntaiatfatioa 
viss** "•"" p°" o<"~ " 

„ •. . ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICF antitled to the dm repablica
nowa diapatchea credited to ft or not otharwiae eradited 1B thle fcewaw iS«L .•l>on*«»•<>!» oriiria pabliahad herein. Rishto of b»umS^U
»yvumMTTVMi whii 
•other matter hereia alao raaarved. , RasnrMentad lor 
Nattoaal Advartisint by^Natlonal Adrertiaiti( Serviea, In|
^ Colletfe Pobliahera RepreaenUtira * ]
420 Mart Iion AVa. Chicago ~ Boatou — Lo^ Angelea — San Franci.ro** *#rH 
MEMBER

Associated CoUegiate Praaa AH America* Pi 
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
a ' i... -(Summer, Term Only)

One semester, delivered or mailed oat of town . 
Two afcmeaters, delivered or mailed oat of^town • 

-

One . semester> mailed inside -Austin , 
Two semesters, mailed inslge Austin . . 

PERMANENT STAFF 
Editor-in-chief 
RUSS KER
Managing Editor .... 
..—BRAD B

Editorial Assistant ZZ"™."".4"' "" C|ellv i Editor —:::zr:z~~ f'St i Betty Night Editors v;-....--...^.. Dorothy Ca
Mildred Klesel, Olan BJ .. ' ll^frtW l

Assistant Night Editors 
............. Gene Dow, Dorothy Can 

Carolyn'Busch, Jo Ann .Qj 

STAFF FOR THISJSSUE Night .Editor ............... 
rfttv c' 
^ -''*"****'is' 

Ajantant.-: GitU LockeliJiti,'Cile bSS
KightAmaMmenta Editor 
Produce Quick Risulftt 

Furnished Apartment 
SpeciaJ Services 

AFARTMENT » . ; T0» Weat ZSrd. 
ARRANGE yo«r ride or

" Wtebon. dinette. • hed­
jrera lo* yoar ear. Reference*.

room^and t bath. U Maett froea -baa • Call
$-17*4 *r ^ 0-1 A A««o Sharc Expeaaw
1IM Lavaca. Ul)|. ,
* z. < . 
SPBCIAUZE XM College CtoUm

TO® Wtk Jiftwii -mil tdk 
aOaable Rates. Call

**-• -m 1-9542. 
I-1,!1' 
\ -#*&)!iu''' 

jfuesday, July If, I95f THE, SUMMER fEXAN Page 1
•*• s^vpf.' EMl*>t'^x;i,' 

" **. P $ J*<-e. '"' -w*•• --­
0 ~Vi"-">v;'•'•*'•7 ,«-vr'."jj|i'•»'•?" •'',' +' '"v'sVfi"'" •v/'ir'T*'•-•A«Vj.''"r 

tiliii 


Sommers, themann, Gounod, and Schubert. 
University's Miss Texasand Miss 
America finalist of 1950, will give 
ft voice recital."Wednesday, Att­
gxpafc 1, at 4 p.m. in Kecital Hall. 
Graduating in August^ Hiss 
Sommers, 20, will 'receive her de­
gree in voice pedagogy. Professor 
Chase Baromeo is her teacher. 
Sheis a member of Gamma Phi 
Beta, sorority and her home is in 
• Besides representing Texas in tte Miss America pageant at At­lantic City, Misa Sommers waa a Bluebonnet Belle finalist for two years, honorary colonel of the Air Force ROTC, and m Goodifel­tow ia 1951. She was alsd a Var­sity Carnival Queen finalist in 1950 and rash captain for Gam­ma IJjhi. I!:,-'.....^•/ ( • 
.....The first part of Miss Som­mers' program will be from "Salve Regina," by Pergolesi.Other selections are by Schu-
Symphony Chorus Rehearsal Called 
First rehearsals for the newly formed Austin Symphonym OrcheSr
—_ 

Laura, -.Mae.-Cullen, soprano, will be presented in. a junior voice recital-August 2 at 4 p.m. in Re­cital Hall. 
Miss Cullen is a voice pedagogymc^or and a pupil of Mrs. Edra Gustafson, who will accompanyher. '.v' • r' ^
: 

The program will %ihclude se­lections from German, Italian, and English. One of the high­lights of Ihe program will b« Mi­caela's aria, MJe dis p rien ne m'epouvante" from Carmen; 
The .tecitalJs a partial fulfills naent of the requirements for the degree of bachelor of music, it is open to .th* public. 
Deans Issuing 


To Fall Rushees 

Rushee handbooks for both fra­ternity and sorority rushees are now being sent out by Panhel­lenic and Iriterfraternity Coun­cils. 
The books are'similar in com­
tra Chorus will be herd tonight pomtionv They contain complete at the Blanco StreetFire House, information-on -campus—fraterniTenth and Blanco* Anyone who ties and sororities. did not try out for the chorus may 
Rush schedules* short biogra­come at 7 or T:S0 to do so, an­
phies; and the fraternity and so­
nounced Mrs* Curtis Schmedes, rority systems are all included in• acting business manager of the the booklets. ' 
Symphony. 	t ­
The booklets' may be obtainedRehearsal proper begins at 8 j from the offices of the Dean of 
p.m. 
Men and the .Dean, of Women. 
&FJ*H 

mmm. 

t«J % i  '  
>•  JXS3 'V*S -?••-/ :.'.'V^r -'•'•-> i--;/-. 7 •••:i:-^.,.a.">j-;--.  toils -£ .•,.•:••,>»,».•'-• \'.\r.-. .• T.->..i • -V . f'^-'V-1' "•^.:.->-.1-' i,.v-! •-.>-«•• «•••-. :  -4  „ ' f£, .»&*,*»•#-• -"'« .Villi •" ;.••-• ;.'-f* .. •• vt---:• • >•• »y.. •. *. .••  
m  

The second interdenominational church picnic of the summer will be held Saturday. Those attending will meet at 2 p.m. at the various churches and go to Greenshores. Tickets are on sale at each of 
the churches for $1. Entertain-' ment will include: swimming, games, square dancing:, and a trip 
on 	the Commodore* 
The Student Assembly ' will sponsor a picnic at 2ilker Park Thursday afternoon, Those inter­ested in going may make arrange? ments at the Student Association office in the Union before Wed­nesday noon* 
The Phar«ac«ttes wjll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m; at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Albers, 4715 Avenue G, for a watermelon feast and program. Husbands and children will be guests. 
The speleological Society will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Unions Plans will be discussed for a picnie. The purpose of the organization is the scien­tific study of caves. > 
.' 	'i 
The Laredo Club jpicnic, origfin­
*atty ^scheduled for August 4, has 
Sir. Walberg, who also received
Been postponed and will be held 
his degree from the University,
August 11 at Bull Creek, Amando 
is employed as an artist ia Fo­
Villarreal, president, ahnotinced. 
ley's in Houston. 
The picnic committee, headed by 
Miss Joell Laris Williams and 
mended the change in plans to al­Ward Barton Hutto were married low other committees time to Saturday, June 26, at the Chris­make necessary arrangements. tian Church in Bertram by the 
Mupport Tour. 'AurffH CfMe, Theatre. 8—. "Dangerous 
Gowr*? UQmsiim* jity tsth <m* $9tfc ^ 
. , gray flannel 
wowi autumn's favorite colour Choiwrdt pr—nh Ihte UauttfuNf tftHorW twll w? imooHi rovm«ie«l V • . padlded nlfp^l >rat«t «ndf fuM «k^#l«r skirt -«N new for autumn ^-~ failortdl by Ooaim tff • f4.fl 
A ' " 

A welcome-night party will be 
given by the College of Education 
for all education students, their 
wives, husbands, and friends, in 
the patio of the Union. 1 
Social and square -dancing,, 
games; and refreshments will be 
offered as entertainment between 
7:30 and 9J30 p.m. The party wiH be in an informal atmosphere with no admission charge. 
Mrs. William Prescott Webb was recently • elected president of the Faculty Wive* Social Club. Other officers elected include Mrs. 
J. A;-. White, vice-president; Mrs. 
B. C. Tharp, secretary; Mrs. Q, B. 1 Douglas, treasurer: Mrs. Q. B. 
Down the Aisle 
Margaret Gale Giddeue became the bride of ^Wesley F. Walberg July 28 in Harris Memorial Cha­pel. 
Miss. Giddens, who received her bachejior of arte degree in June is a member of Phi Mu sorority. 
ft* * ^^1 
" V' ^ I ^ 
5^ S-T^-* -J" -^iV-A £-J 
'» ^ j -" v. -££ 

Williams, reporter; and Mrs. C.. 9C. Cleveland, .corresponding secret 
: : :
tary. 
NAUD book review group-wiB meet, at the home of Mrs. Jon»-' Bayliss, 301 Deep Eddy Apart­ments, at 7:30 'Wednesday. Ho»« 
tejsses will be Mesdames RogerZank and Grady Tuck Jr. Mrs. Frank B. Sluder will review the book "Bareboot Boy With Cheek.* Reservations may be made by call­ing Mrs; Tuck at 7-7319. 

The couples bridge group will ­meet at the home of Mrs. Johna* . than Lancaster, 384-E Deep Eddy 
p.m. 

<v ' 	f 
Rev. Alfred Ellis of Brady. ,Mr. Hutto was graduated from" Bertram High School and the Un* versity* x 
• j "* * '• 

The approaching** marriage of 
Pace to Jimmj^Jjestex Augusi 25 in Littlefield Church of Christ has been announced; 
Miss Pace was recently elected president pf Kappa Epsiloii, hono« rary fraternity for women ia pharmacy. — , --, 
'' ' 

: 

The engagement of Mary Ellea WaUon to 1st Lt. Archibald YoUng has been announced. 
Miss Watson graduated front Austin High School and attended the University. Lt. Young at* tended the University of Florida. 
Anita Jo Roper will be married to Floyd Richmond Rogers Jr. on Sept. .8, The bride-elect is a grad* ttate of Austin High School, an<| iis employed in Austin. Her fianco is a graduate of Austin Higk School and is attending the UiiW versity of Texas, where he -is aj member of the varsity track'team* 
Tuesday 
4 — . Teacher Placement . Ser­vice registration, Architecture Building 105. 
7 and 7:30—Audition for Austia Symphony Chorus; rehearsal at , 8r. yire Stati^^.,„, 

' ->-:M;
7:30—Fine Arts Under the Stars presents "The Clown of Doodle* Do," Zilker Park. 
8—Moyie, "Man on, the Eiffel Tower," Open-Air Theater.; 

4—Voice recital by Margaret Su# Sommers, Music Recital HalL 7:30—College of Education wel­w
vJ:
come party, Texas Union patio* 7:30—NATJD book Teview groupj301 Deep Eddy Apartments. ' 
'•' Thursday . 
4—Laura.Mae Cullen.in voice r4« .cital,^Music Recital Hall. 7;30-—Pharmacettes, home of Db 
and Mrs. C. C. Albers. T :30—Speleological Society, Tec* .. as Union. 8—Movie, . "Cinderella,** Opeq*
Air Theater. * 
EL CHARKO CAF6 
-s t, 

for lln best Uii 
MEXICAN FQOO 
COLO BEVERAGES 
• 	fee coei comfmrt ,S diae in o«r. : ^ 
PATIO 
pPENt Daily H tjt^taj^. 

•ItRed Rl'^ir 8-773S
*•%&** 
v; 
r „«*«-<*• 14 «v-Vn-'* J, ii&i-J* 

Tuesday, July 31. 1951' THE SUMMER TEXAN 	<;r.« 
nm

V 	•asJ s 
4: 	r "» 0s xm.
tr 
-"'•

>••• •

never. 	%' ^ me
'^3& "*MY 

•sl/vs^" 	\* .
J. 
UMm
Unless a late start makes a fall program were to collapse/ which Is a disturbing yet • I woqjd appreciate ^an. immedi­
unfeasible, the once-successful Great Issues .very evident possibility, it is hoped thai* •Ey*< Misused ate reply. ;

w 
EBIb F. Iforris, CbaiipaB

Course as presently set up almost certainty student initiative will not slacken but will T« flie Editor: 1 .V * * 
*<Brn of Tekas"":

will oAitdo last fallVinaogurallecture aer­strive for an even better program in the , (Ed. note—U a eopyofa Copyright Committee " 
ies. r / 	. spring. letter went t» Metro-Goldwyn­
-* 	-** ; 


Mqmriitn&t by the Ej«l of Te*J 
A number of changes have been made, ' Great Issues must remain non-accredited m CopjnrigM Committee. English? Nuts 
some experimentally and others as a result for at least two more years, but it should As Chainum «f fhe "Eyes of 

r-i.

of apparent flaws-in the 1950 system. At not be shunted aside because of any tempo­Texas" Copyright Committee, it ' -it if clcar that EiudiA is not 
is my dutr to inform you «f the „ hard a lwiguage tTmake the

rally rate, this fall's program bids to become *ary setback.. It's too good to lose, 
^itatSoii '• and cinutemtion 	percentage of fiusldng students
a broader and better show with a more 
caused among: the whole Univer-^np to SO per cent But I am
tangible purpose. -sity of Twas family by your use now convinced after being two 

•f the "Eyes of Texas'*,in your 	years in «n? UriiverMty that the
Despite its obvious growing7 pains, SbJLr's Worth 
recen* 

*Go for Broke." . students no longer eare about
Great Issues should prove within a few 
University summer entertainment has /Che University of Tens Stu-English, they like to know less, 
years to be one of the greatest things that dents' Association owns the eopy-because of some instructors put to

never been, is not now, and: probably never
has ever happened in Texas education* right to the lyrics and mnsic when teach. The instructors might know
wHF be ona par with thai offered in the, used together, to the lyrics alone it* bat they do aot know how to

Why? Simply because the course demon­	;
fall. o^ :,v-: and to the title and music when teach it,'.
strates student push and student willing­nsed together. In ^he pktgret **Go Takihy a course *h» Euglish to

L Yet people complain because the big­
ness to seek knowledge outside the beaten far Broke," the words and music learn how to write a book or en-: 
name speakers, name bands, and t&eater were used nnder circumstances grneering' report, you'd be asked^

paths. ^ 
performers are virtually all brought here which certniply reflect no credit to -write about how to Msaddle a 
Slightly more than a month remains of during the long session at th* Ax<*hi«nw af of the University or on the stu-horse." , , , . 
. : -

thetime allotted for finishingcoursepTaps/ 	dent body. , T. A.
the summer* True, but considering low en-	1 "...1111 r
No 	request was ever received -—^ .— ." j-_
since the opening lecture has tentatively rollment, intensified classroom wk, and 
and bo petnMoa nigryntcd Vault OuttS Olle
been scheduled for early October. It would above all a very bare budget, summer the use of the song under the . ...» -» « • Aff ^ 

be 	very desirable if the program could be copyright. Under no cizcumstan-From llT Tlcfcet Office
school'students are fortunate to have a pro­
*es would the permissaon have Ed OHe, business manager and
again held in the fall, the season of fewer gram as good as the current, one. 
been granted for use in the man-	assistant athletic director of in-
conflicts and student activities. 	whlch
All things considered, it's a big dollars ™T ^ ,employed, in tereollegiate athletics, looks v&ry
If the tentative program for thi& fall worth. ttepicture. . ; . .. happy form pan who has just lost 

Student indignation and ex-stu-his office*­
dent agitation* is very high. ^ When the Unhersity decided to It is the belief of the Copyright, install is vault to lceep tickets-to Committee that if these facts were Longhorn football games, Mr.
Top Priority Draft Tag _ 
brought to ttie attention of MGM QHe'^office i^Gregory Gym waa executives they would, be wining as the spot. Now the vault to take stepe necessary to remedy completed, eveh to tKe air con­^e situation in every respect, ditioning, and Mr. Olle is out in
Hung on Some College Men 
This imsuse of the "Eyes of Tex-	^eticket office. But he isn*t 
as if allowed to ge unchallenged irked. In fact, the vault so faeffl-
By RUSS KERSTEN , may not be at all discriminatory, The Texan has heard of no Uni­will no doubt open the door to tates the sales that .in seconds 
Texan Editor ' and ihat he has no doubt that the versity student ^arbitrarily" clas­other abuses. The "Eyes of Texas*-available tickets may be-found to 
In many places the honeymoon number of such boards is small. sified IIA immediately eligible for Copyright Committee of the Stu* any game. ^ • ­
"dents' Association is' prepared to
fa o»CF for eeUegeron trrmt •Rtnfaow^lanTmtd bard at "lo-	the 'draft when the blanket col­
get deferred. 	take any and all necessary steps
lege-student deferment is over
cal boards which disregard the
At 	least the American Coun­ta insure proper respect for the
August 30. The only kicks come
recommendations of Selective Ser­	THESIS TYPING
cil on Education, a private organ­	"Eyes of Texas," to rectify the
from guys who failed to take the
v!ce

vice and its advisory board)'* but
isation of influential educators, is »» auvisury ^uoara^ dub 	misuse in <4Go for Broke," and
draft classification quiz, 	BUSINESS AIDS .
getting many letters pointing out 	almost instantly saj,d always, the generally to prevent the recur­
thereby left themselves wide open. 	. Ella V. Qaaate* BBA, M.Ed
that local boards in scattered pla-	authority °5. 1 local board to rence of any infringement of this PImhm e-M»2l :
Selective

«es "have a bias against college 	d£« °r not * registrant Incidentally, Service type. -Now located Room 305
students.". must be preserved." 	headquarters in Washington .has 
released data'on the'draft exams now address as"of July 15

On 	a Liberty Broadcasting Sys-"The general apparently doesn't 
showing that only 380,000 of the SPEEDWAY AUSTIN SAVINGS A LOAN
tem program, 44Youth and the 	want anyone to accuse him of tak­
eligible 1,059,000 male college
Draft," council staff associate 	ing-sides. Anyway, in "arbitrary BUILDING
students enrolled in. tfce spring
Raymond S. Howes complained 	cases"# he recommended appeals RADIO 11th and LAVACA
took the test.
to the state board and, if neces­
that some boards" have been clas­~ SERVICE • • Executive, Pica, and Elite type
sifying collegians I-A immediately sary, to the state or national di­, Captf Boyd Sinclair, aide to Languages, Mathematics—

2010 SprndwaT 7-3846
State Selective Service Director 	-Spedalfate in Tables
eligible for the draft, without con­	rector for reference to the presi­
Gen, Paul Wakefield, said Monday
sidering either their scores on the dential appeals board. He com­
recent draft quiz or scholastic mented that the appeal may be ' that he believes Texas draft 

standing, . > 	handled either by the registrant boards are following. official rec­
or by the college. • !' • ommendations whenever possible.

In reply, Brig. Gen. Louis H. 
Renfrow, acting director of Selec-Texas draft boards^ it' is my He added that at this early date, STILL EATING? 

before all test scores are distrib­
tive Service, said that "arbitrary 	pleasure as a non-vet to report, 
X ^ 	f 
action by local boards should riot seem to be acting in strict compli* 	uted, it's impossible to predict 
. . o . ' .­
what the trend willbe in the falL
be tolerated." The.general added 	ance with "the -Selective Service 
x

• " • ••"*•

that in-many instances the action 	recommendations. ' you can eat well with :S 
One of the most expensive sou­venirs of all time has turned tip in Pueblo, Colorado, and the Ko­us,for "fifty cents. reans fropi whom it was "liberat­
Officiat 	ffoticci ed" want it back. 
And ih cool comfort too. ^ 
The item: an ornate leopard-: * • 	• • V v.. • • 
• •• 	'

Will the following plant call-at th« p.m. in Architecture-Building 105. they
should letters of 	skin rug of about nineteen by
Office of.-the Dean' of Women (M.B. have recommendation, 
1MM) and leave tMi AuU* ad-transcripts, photographs, and other in­	eight feet, worth around $100,J Just off the Drag on 24th St* 
<iresaea: 	formation of interest > to prospective em­
000. It was sent home by a U.S.
Trances Albin 	ployers on file. -«. » „ , » • i , .. 
Mrs. Theda Kerby Bost 	HOB gray, Director *Army Sergeant, who picked it up 
Mrs. Meribel Reding Butle? . Teacher Placement Service 	jn Seoul while reconnoitering.
11 1—
. Vettie Velma Elliott 	-" • —: . • 
The^-J^v^gcJioeL Admission ^-'^ffferKorean .Consul 	CAFETERIA
«®PUS
De given in V Hall, Room 209, August
11,1961. Students -who are planning 	New York says the rare rug is 
Joyce Annice Richter ,to enter a school tht^t requires this 	worth"about <4$100,000, if such a 
Palry Simpson 	'teat must make application to the Edu-
Hazel Woods t —; •' eatianal'TeBting Service, 20 Nassau 	priceless national treasure—can: 
Street, Princeton, 'Mew Jersey, before 
, JESSE EARL ANDEKSON 	have a price tag."
August fl, 1951. The "University of 
. Assistant'to the Dean of Women 
Texas Law School does not require this He added, with remarkable 
thatr4twe" 

• Students Interested in obtaining por cerning applications may be obtained 
aitions in .public. schools, junior col-by calling the Testing and Guidance wouldn't want to cause anyone 
'Jeges and universities should attend the Bureau, V Hall, Room 206. trouble; but .that is a very odd 

SAVE CASH & CARRY
/teacher Placement, Service registra­	H. T. MANUEL, Director 
tion meeting Tuesday, July 81, at 4 Testing and Guidance Bureau 	souvenir for a-soldier to send 
home. We will make inquiries/* 
The soldier's mother, recipient PICK UP & DELIVERYof the surprise package* said thatortunitied she didn'tknow what to do with it 
and it's for sale to the highestbid^ 	SERVICE 
Mr. 	Lee CMler »f the Sh^l Pipe Line Salaries range from |2,6S0 to 97.(00 a 
,ttan will b& rn the eaaspaa Au­
^to 

__ t, Thursday, to interview young «Wiw pmow»a!elli^ ^ A Loiksiana bus driver who just 
ca, gnduating in accounting. Appoint-an accident-leaa 1,800,

U may be made at B Hall 117. 
laUng macUneo ^^Sors/^^^wtsv andOOOdriven miles advances his two-	SUITS — DRESSES
JOE D. FARRAK, lMrector 
• Student Employment Bursas to^Sna^^r^^S&tio« e«. prdgram -ror i«fety: have 
ginee'ts and teehnletanv, aulomotlve. anffcr faith and a cheerful Outlook and

t. Martin * Seas, Ifee., maaufac^ 
inrers of veterinarian pharmaceuticals ia S^eJSk iSSSSSS never take unnecessary chances.

Austito. My •» e»«rfi«s_for ,Aug»t ; 	PILIOWS RUGS DRAPES 
Mndtclstes lor -» B.5. in Chemical 	Fine philosophy, but the little 
K££amL pbyBiciana M» m&n ^W<5uld probably be goner
j . Interested fttsdenta may . call' 8-8711 
Applicant* shouM--contact" .«»«|rTe»ui -in Austin.
for an aj ieat. c.i. Martin 
-Sixtlr