»orn 
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*SSw ,, lllre uSur g entries 1WM
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Contest are University co-eds. .^; /: ' Included in-the list of the twenty-three talented beauties * <& arePola Ellis, Jackie Farris, Mary Esther Haskell, Billie *4,, I] ,1 Hintz, Margaret Sue Sommers/Gwyn Wilsod, and Patey *?>! M 
|x>u Arrington, a l948^49 -ex*v . 7 ,; 	wife 
, The girls-witt be judged on beauty/talent and,p3M0fcality«
POLAJEULJS 
' Friday andSaturday night at Landa Psyrk pear New Brftuii* Vfe]i fm* Governor Allan Shivers will crown the winner, who will |Sgjra represent Texasinthe Mts$ America Contest at Atlantfe *k|$3 
-,s 11
i^-®h the Campus, is froir «»----«« «~ *«--«»--4 Texas in the sfcfte conta 
% Miss Ellis,.* Delta Gamma jrom Alice, is* val Queen, a member of Newman Club 'and -~ , of the Week, Mariner's Sweetheart, one ofthe^Ten 
Beautiful, and NROTC sweetheartv "* *' $ 
W 	.Miss Farrisis Sweetheart of the University and will i 
sent herhometowri, Del Rio, The brown-eyed>beauty 

#^ 
w«. "*T-V XMWMOV, ituu T»n»vy v^aruivHt v<ueen iinaust, ­>-Miss Haskell, a sophmore from Austin, won the Mis*SoutK Texas Contest at Seguift. She is a member of WicvAi? ROTC, Most Beautiful Freshman, one of the Ten Most &eaa* 
am 	«
r®*® 
'1% 
m&mrnmmmtmim 
s -WWa" GWYN WILSON-^W J V* &''%* MARY ESTHER HASKELL

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rr* :ci W!LUME«I . AUSTIN, TjXASj FRIDAY, AtlSUST •. I9S0 -l' PASES TODAY '•f NO.I7 •'••3 * ^ ..
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' Chancdlore, th^ highest-scholastic drder ^ The 6tgaAax&i& U fimSI to those Jaw FW tor law students^tapped five new members (Undents who have the highest scholastic t' a ^ Hfir Saturday»~ihcluding !the University^ Chaa--averages and hAve distinguished themselveei 
sfefS^'
cellor-ele^t, Jusl^lce Jame^ P. Hart, naaking by work on the Texas Law Review. The stu«
him an honorary member^ ---w-dents tapped were George W. Wilson,
George W. Owens, James P. 
B«ley, and 	"•$ 
"Wilson, 22,-book review editor 
' of the Review, k fro® Sail An­
tonio und graduated firom Brftdcr 
enridge :High Seheol -there ia 
1946." After -« year at TuWe 	JsfW 
Uttiverrity, he attended (hi tUtoi* 	$*\\ p
Varsity and entered lavr school in 	j1 ' 
1®48.. Wilson expects to receive 
fSSBliS MAR6ARET

his baciieloi' of «^; defflree: Kt'$^e 	v *?Z*i 
ehd af1 this scHA&ter *iid hii 
bach«lor of laws^de|^ in J^ 
*Wl»l ^ mmm • Elected ty^e 'tutorial froard !
-of the Review ^ ye^ Wiltwn 
is * quiimaaker^ hiatoriftn of P^i
1 Wtt Htf, honorary fri^egrid* 
-See CHANCB^I^ Pife fS 
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&$E0lt6|W.dWB« 

By, CHARL1B LSWtf :	'Ikl
•' -Wiiii»n f01% for the'liff pi . W^mm.
engineer! .. 	k*i< 
r.Te^hnieal.Stiir 
Hi Mitefcelt ( went down ^ W the 
County :Conrt Hoo^e Thursday,
tookjthe inner iwiMtttttui oat ft 
two confiscated pinball roAehine^ 
and retarned to tte ^ampmi ifijAi
• ftMUiii eutKfklw t\ t' Hes •• •> t. Aff «^L,r
a f reih supply of ,<r#ea^h" ma­
terials fo*. hM m:ebr"wgrssr WL • 
character! we know of who Wl,
play the pne-T)allew wi^ont p«tt 
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ife0*i§iJkeewi 
etteadaal*.^ura^ieA'.-e 

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Hjm, aimingM|j,ij 

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f'fe 
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of wm Abbott & Canyon—helped the $a*»i*d North toaS4-27vietoryarte*-;0* Sonthrintfee aSxthlannttal 
ftfgbt* * ,<• > V 
m 

sp'-vs ••••• • 	-J.iFOltD . . • 
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. , _ Iteirf^ School Coacbea.Aaaoda-Grady Heater ef Cor­,_ Chrirtl aa preaideat lor the 
Itttenover-toda the (msmwo*IB# IHrfll1IIlH||gTWlBIwlV^
m<m& ifVilnittT
jum civcwf 


x-. 	imM 
ftut, lauHiibexa of tiuk' board*<p>fyeetori to aerva on thenomlna^ngeommittea and tb^y «leet « d SMM'Wlio selects fo»^ »om 
A1 feeler t£»l yveslient alvNgw dmtM M jWt fN^.c$#a 
ior '£ efifde to eo»a Into control 
•f•1 '^wsoflUitioi;'::eii8Bie4:f'','4:th<i 
*«§»*'' ®w> wu ww smd AUen Farlow^ mo^ed into the 
rS^'ISSSl: 
to«^«r tibia two/time'Snd-teniw'^w 
"" 


'iMM. w 
ng S<mthweat 
p«rformer, George 

of 06® Tistlesefan* homaAAM, the North scoredthtir watched -^flgfea^M_ Vteto** in* |mm keea**«IIda* 4ical ^oolb^^ hold the advantage throughout th* ketball in Auguirt/llay nosed 
»2-miitateleoi^Vov*^ excellent to fragged **itii 
tltihimiti^Ml
^Pa. 

fbirtr^>t personalfouls beta* 
U Okla-The South, -which had % hard 
]•vfbw'breaking iba** drifting de­fense,.made only nine. field .goats'outof 'S'S-'jtdaa. Withbetter or­ganised play,. the North cagers 
Igj,Bell, whose defense and baB­iMtttdling was due of the game's pm bright spots,scored nine pointsyhil# Abbott, voted the outstand­
r 	ing North player by sportswyiters,Wt two field goals and three free throws forseven markers. ^ 
Texarana's Jerry Norton, the outstanding Southerner, we* the **big*gun" In Coach Adoiph Bupp'sattack. Norton nided the South** losing «auae with nine points be­fore he fouled' out early In the 
|wrtt period. •' ' . ' •'" Art Flindesg «! Thomas Jfefto­eon tied for-high-point honors with a total of two field goals and 
&&»'+ 
• < k + 

not diacoas tbe plan for testingthe annnal achool a ri^day in­stead of five-day affair. The planwiUbe beard at^ie meeting of the board of directora in Palla in l>e­aanber. At the same time the1951 iite of the eoa^diirlehoor i^ir bi deeided. , , " 
soggeatlon fCTP nxttn'boty. 
doeedby JohnTc^n ofPortA^ thor. Tba plan iir^ald extend the " *" beyond the acnooi 
^Hhwexar-directora nkd^took 
fice. They were; Howard lynchof Amarillo lot region 1/ JohnnyStovall of Feet Worth Tech for 
Bto&ever^ #reet<nu, ar**' -Abe Houston of Brownwood for region*»*• O. S^pgglM of *ontiMM»af?r tegion 4, Buek .J^e|ean ^MUdkk f«r rtgiott ^ and Jew^tt WaBaea «sf, Wiwwaa 4effera«^ A|t-
Gorki Sold , 
To: Afta^a>Ooekf«i.S"
m 


top#* pitchy
Omewr iSftia mk sold by HU­
waukee 'itf^.AAA America* ewof Soutiieni Associa^ 
Cfive frea pitches for nine points,{ the contest feat has been capturedFlinders's longset-shot with thirty] by the North eight times and the seconds ^remaining brought the I South five. Two games have end-score to $4>27, the closest the|ed in a tie. It was a 6-$. tie-in South came sin<ie the first half. |Beaumont last year.» 
Tbe North piled up a > seven 


^^x^ifSffjoufleiiiaR Pitches

break the ke for the South with1*IWMI,VW,W" 1 ,,W,V4 
a ^tender with five minntes!<p« gone in the first qaarter. 
Norton sank a free throw to cut 

"Yankee" lead to five points|£mmI m ^Aindaia jpnmbefore Damon Miller of Early I Detrwt, behind the; pitching of added two free throws to give the] Art Houtteman, beat the New forth an 18-11 halftime advan-tYork Yankees, 6-2, to take a two tageu land one half .game lead in the 
do^WriiL^offiL^U^oKd 	^^WfcClev^and Indiana went 
night:, % 	S-l^
A. i 	^ffonrfii imdng when 8«ak Baner 
*t !walked and scored on Johnny 
if 
KO»th i%A\ 

wmiH ***; 
'	4 

Brvant 
T^hW ^ Wiseman Oblen 
Miller (Barly) 
— x 
v 

Florea (Marfa)^ g —*0 Jism^a (Vernon), g__0McNeil (Lamesa), g_0 
SOUTH (» 

Flinders (Th«in^ 
"''if 

Dickson <Wac6)<
ITaaoM 
City), g 

Hiomaa . 'Ayr'
iUmpr^"-

Menchaca 
<Unler).. „ —^ 

Bond 
•*" * 
Iron of Houscr Jark Friday night*t 8 o'clock in the 16th annual all-star game iff theTexasHigbSchool Coaching School efimax* ' Tba teams willtake to the field, however, minus the coaches who have guided tbem through their practice Spaces for the .*eelfc^|^ 
X% •;„imrprise announcement 
Thursday, biggie Munn of Michi­gan State waa ruled out'as coach 
of the South team because of a Big Ten rule made in 1947* ,The ruling came from Kennth 
(Tog)' Wilson, commission** of 
the Kg Ten through theMichigan
State Director of Athletics, Ralph 
tomg. ;7m W&3R 
Bod Wilmsbn ^'OkWMnia sn3 
mentor of the North ,elevei(;iin­
mediately withdrew whence 
heard of the ruling. The Bi^ 
Seven baa no such rule. 
* The game will go oik with Carl Price of Waco, chairman of south selection committee, coaching the Rebels and Abe pouaton of Brownwood, chairtnan of 'the North selection committee,.. hand­
ling the Yankees. 
There were still a fewgoal-line
tickets available late Thursday for 
I needed only one run as the Cbica­go White Sox defeated the >fcila­
. . Idelphia Athletics: 1-&. .. Chieo Carraaqpel'a ^xth Innin g

^edged tho Plymoutk Oilers, 1-i
ext«ided the rookie Cbkiago 
The Cowboys will meet the Wet*
a * ,1abortstop's hitting atretic tTls 

mar Traekers for the atate titla i~«nW game played in tbe ^ 
National Leagtie the ment» 
B«#ei moved into i^eeOnd^ |dac% Knobby^5ravea,y«ungTexaa 

ow the rained-ont Brooklyn 	Christian University kurler, passedH b«^M^ dor^v^ gamer b^ 
waa" iWe lb attqp
iteeunted. 
( 

4 It 44 
CNT1SE STOCK BOMD9H1RE 
Sj&rtevl 
tl^p^'frSir 
tiona wtthtDonnie Smith* a 180­posftllr inn Xtarville In th*im «po-, »• % '<®M»le Ward, a rampagirisrl9l . pound fullback from Galveston, »«r *»ee, a tricky speedster from Temple, and Max^McGee, 196­potander from White Oak will rotfnd out 13ms starting South back-
n' <$r„ lx>Vf
$r
fiveoftbe iSdutti's i^va­iapBed they'll attend texaa, They are Ward, Smith, and Pace in the bacfcfteld. and James Gist, 190­
ponnd end from Marshall and Stanley Staderj #5a88-poiindguard from Austin,'1 
T& other SooS; starter are Robert Knowlea of Waco and Sid Samoa of Beaumont^ at tackles* Sam Ward of l*redo at end, and Don Cole of Gladewater at center. The Noirtil attack from Wilkin^ aon's ^plit-T formation will bo paced by Jack Newby of Aiqarfllo,Joby Witt of Hughes Springs, and Bill Waggoner of . Wichita Falls,
Waggoner, 175-poonder. will handle the Quarterback role, whila ,Newby and Witt will work at th» balfs. Witt is a little' 160* pounder*., but is an excellent and speedy rroaner. Frank Gibson of 
The only North Bta^r Mo haa announced ho will attend the Uni* 
versity is Jorj McDotiald, -a 17S-pound center from Sherman. „;
Jerky Fouta of Wichita Pall* ami George Itendall of San An> g«3o .are the starting ends; white 
Don Goodwin of Arlington
Heights and Jack -Archibald of 
Highland Park will be at starting
tackle positions. The guards are 
Jerry Cotter of I4j$efield . jtodL
Don Goss of Sttnaetfc _ 
Co-captains for the game are Dk 
Smith and Darrell LaAtte for tha 
the North. 
>TlV 
SlNTCN*Aug. 1—(S>>~-TheAI.^Ehe Cowboys won the Southwest State Semipro Baseball Tourna> nent' Tuesday night when they 

mm  flUam Kenedy, 21­ out six Columbus batters fa ord«r etrikaout ofmm.  1  1  jSf  war-,  **! iV it 5  
m  -••-• '•••••- «  
K'VjMf Ts. ~T^y%J! -•£*!  iMS .' ••  I!®®  s  '  ' *  1  

Britain •»«»»»cadThursday ahe 
«»* IM20,000,0(>^K5^Sf
ogram toS&Ud np Western 5­^SETS
.^iii<ll« i. -

tn****** ^P*f 0*t
Kb ' wu^-J**-j 
; In ritiiiir Stitefin­
encial aid, Britain offered, to tup.
&r k«c North A^ntifFac?p«r^ *»***«* 
, ...

I Ed#fc W, PatdejvJowl" the military duty. -•r" ^ 
^•'J^V 
4 »! 

*ea>fter «*«fr M^l Thursday toi' IbAik «i +m' M <I64A to abided ^ * -» s;a3-TT«5!r?r.?»f,i P*«om> Xohnspn
announced Thursday in Washing-
Ion that National Guardsmen and
ltawihrtstif in critical joba will be
deferred temporarily #rom peflve 
United ft&ow defense barrier for
mtteh ofthe north and westaides
r«tf the Korean beachhead^ Field dispatches said th* gen­
ral withdrawal was expected to 
Jthe last -ggmfor U.N. pallback
the war. Battle-ready V#.
Marines streamed ashore and
started immediately for th* bard 
s'IFn 
>5 W 
=> <£»<*•• 

§^!i?,*• ,i^,<-1>^¥^
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5# W&3&&5& 

Pv 
CTKW Jrou^eors at the;Universitr-IF^ you
" ' * ­
#»fe* ^ _ -. U, s »•**» tell the Fee Fixer NOWfrhat you wdn
J * x S _r^ J<*• J*1-* _ i,w 7i*%£< * -S ^« 
t-^4* , ­
f-^vt rtfxi&l
CACTUSX 
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Over 

% < /• -~" v< 
i:A Complete Record of your School Year 
'-i ?-® ^ 
...... •
^'rjk >&i%& <vt\» 
'• 

TUNaKwi1* Y«wBook"|fe%':: 
> 


To be«ore of your copy ofTKe CACTUS--4eflHie FEE RXERfa i**'
.^s ^ ^ t i . _
be sure to check ft for you. 
'jk 
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iiT.rrr-|fT' .•.wbj2>^_

v !Li*r-s v-/*^ ' r i< £. ) J -5 i a^rrp-trwr^-!-^­
' '' ~ J®!!*1 
, -. •• ,• ,-p, _ .­
b«4 «crf»ied etrii«r* , 
. One of the critical ,»ectora was 
west of Pusan, tho main aupply
port at 4h« sotitliMwtorn * tip of
Korea, -Fighting raged only 40
miles th? west, of Hie city. ,
Wm* equipment. big >ershing
tenks and flame throwers were un­
loaded fjrom ship to shore through­
out' Wednesday night %t «n un­
specified southeria port. -' 
U.S tanks and %army troops

were engf^cd in. bloody fighting on the north and west. Five im­
after, throwing a counterattack portant defense, points have been a
that stopped a powerful B^reloi.-yielded within three days. • V: M
Bed drive, 40 miles west of Pusan.
Perhapii 6,000 Marines were in­
volved. • t-
Profs Dig Bones 
As Deadline Nears 

B» itti Aythtil >tm* -jijtjl&i
Four University of fwu' ar­
chaeologists are making a last
*e»eh tor xeuainji of .ancient In­
dian campsites and early settle­
ments in the Southwest Texas
*»«;-to be covefred by the Bio
Grande Falcon Ban reservoir*
The,National Park, Service con-
with the_I?nivagBity__ia
»orvey the~"100-«<|uare-mile area
for archaeologioal and historical
materials. 
-The dam-to be constructed
about 72 miles below Laredo is
scheduled tor completion in about 
of Dallas, heads the field party.
Assisting ar* Robert B. Humph­
rey* of Houston, Harbert S3os« of
Bertram and John Carroll of
Bryan, University students. Uni­
versity archaMlogist % Alex D.
Krieger is supervising the work. Music Building toLose ^ Cool 'Air* of Distinction Within »S»t the Music Baild­
i»? will lose its distinction at the
only air-eonditjtotted hoildinf on
tho <»»mprty'l*" rW?-~ A -S 
w 
The Music Builditvr library nay
lose some popularity witli non­
music-majors who study ther* on
hot summer diljrs. "' 
street, while on the other ptand
thepcople with which he grew up. .Esscsirisss; 
He Is -Korea, : • 
They'll be gettin# n# u# in a
minute, he thinks, and he rolls 
5"1 hills, overcast sky, 
fMOi things,>F|.v
A Mind 
+* U
motnnful whistle echoing '• *hi i&«^fo!et 

Tea iNorth Korean divlrfotM|
Pawibly 100,000 men, flung „
•elves at U.S. and South Koroahis
teyin* to hold the line untU U.S.
*«ri»»e and Army reinforcement* 
««» «wi*e ,^t Jbmte1 / -J,, ygs'
* ;Th# defeMM 
*•. >50 tkkfles or les«» wa| <#­
w

marked by flambg towiyj, from
Chinju oil the soutij to Vongdok # sSur1 /2y
i-V'
J3S31 

Troops were being pushed bad; 
j» «liwKIUMW.,1, »*

miles northwest of Ta^fu, ik^H. -.5­
sionai. capital dp mites n<»thwert 
v;

of Pusan. j 5'^ • -vfe-Vi;
General MacArtfcufg TO suns' 
maty early Thursday identifi ' 
10 North Korean divisions
the front. Elements ^ o
U.3. divisions and South
divisions 1 were taking the shock,
U',ri«i„,i|.„ilt 'i j.'t i ,.n\i •<ili|if)ll.tii, 

UN Votes to Talk 

(tAai
bitter »e«lon sca«*d by
of jblscfcyail m&4 ihaderg

«ie Security Council rejected
Thursday night a Russiah attempt
to have the council consider i4>
mission of Red China ahead of 
we Korean war, r
"i. Jtaatoad, tike council approved 4
united States motion to keep oa
discussing ^forth Korean
eion and to try for a way to cqiw
fiwMiM war to ,Kow«*Jdoini.|k
The vote to substitute
United States proposal for' tlw
Rus^anitemwas 8 to Jg&TM {
Soviet Union yoted alone and thfc
did not couht as a veto sinea
a«e&da votes are considered aa
procedure and not maior impofw
tance. The United 8t«tea. Britain,
France,:.Nationalist-China, ita* 
way, Cuba, Ecuador and $gypt***** ^^ J*** a»d Xw
davia abstained. -_ . pjb ... ^ 
TI10 United States proposal mm 
to consider immediately Taggread "&£~
sion upon the Bepublic of Korea.* 
_
^en conjpjeted, ^SnrSSf*''W^S'a^lement
perimental Science' Building, the the Kot^an qu^on.'^W^J
Center, the clft^oom T«ted down on this. The council ^lr>th# -agw^hu-. tr'>f ^ 
+ M ,¥

•'; -v" ­By BOB SMITH 

•• r 1 Turaii MWftri
The youn« soldier atfcj* fitfully , Like^
in his sleep, dreaming mixed

dreams of his home town withmud *cco^u«tinr«%^
huts instead of the houses to which "Chees ahS ho^keeyo; Chee* ah»he is accustomed. White-garbed ho keeyo/' The fishmongers voico
people flit In and out of ramshac­floats through th«r morning, and
kle buildings on one side of the 

a soldier #he Wert t^ink»
he hears a coyote howling, and k *mtiming enlm Is <ft«&Th* 
troops are twakened, *nd thef 
Juto their gear, 'grumbling.

They move on toward the front;
The early morning «<&, riping jJk
•wmr* W|TV>V||^ .WWV|U' —.mist imperceptibly among the ha*y
clouds, strikte the barren hilfe and 
turns them dark yeBo^I^vint;
th« l*ner in a half darkness. 
ingr after hey soldiwrti, she tuno which :60-*UU6ik\ M 
4$ 
fX 
i^jga 
!<$£> 
*$in mr r 
' 
V# 

r'jw,. 
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Wm'


it .jmmm 

&>* 
X. .. J *« **» * ^ould ^to.fe fighftMr for fedend 	•& 
veto betting if the nation's Supreme " ownership. TheleMech— -' 
Court denies the Texas request for a re-rpio be equal; 

XV 
7i

i£f"li i" J?".T ,tumed °IT ¥ The «ilB cancel each oU^wi^t^ 
ri*i?fa »»•ggduaw*theethical^Hom. '• j«k£ 
.yfty? a The bald argument that **I think, 
the Union on an "equal foaHn^ with the central government 

.. mneeds the mow more," overlooks the 
v'
factTe	 *;
SL^n^i^/r ™ traib<*«*• in 	C * 
hundred vital human services, and that au l^f
Vient with respect, to tidelands dominion. 
fight for a higher natural resources ,tax |f>i
He relied solely, as Indicated b£ his & 	$jp
•• / in 	the next Legislature won't he as sigy''^.;
WRA-ATVU. IAMIMM 4-1.^. 	0
footnote on page six of the opinion, on * nifictat if w« we losing the natural T*r 
r r ,.-i

$t provision ip a Congressional Sr^y*} rSv 
^-^th^.^Bion was j ^ x ^ ^ 
^enged by Jmt.ee Frankfurter, who said Keso,utiorii one ind tw0, 

>w Texas has lost the land "remains4­
passed by the House allowing Texas ,to 	^?fh'L b %
to me 	a puzzle," and by Justice Minton, < 
retain 	its public lands and pay its «wn -* A
who said that Tex^s owned the marginal*^ 
debts. The Senate then added a third sec-	» ^*«-V 
*-«w

jireaand i^haa not been shown that it;•; ^^ ^^ 	r
!» * ^

k^ 1,. Y $£> 	/.
annexed. ^ a. -, . -" T ~ could negotiate with Texas for cession of * Hm » re ' V~ 1 Texas lands op "equalfooting" instead J# \ ^
H 

I'.1 ^Thfere has been some talk that conseiv , 0£ submitting to the first two sections, v' 
v vative oil interests'* are backingstate^wn-' ts-nfoAT ,

'"• 2. President Tyler decided to act under • 
^ >•>

;i ership. This is true. 	Oh! Oh! I think i see •&' Tower!
sections one-ftnd two only; President Polk later, and so the ti'eatyj^MJiegjPb^i 
, will give development leases want Texas 	On Paopla
tiated—with no "equal footing'* under­to retain ownership. By the same token—• 
standing.-). 	*"A?*f %$*
% and 	this is usually overlooked—oil com-' r 3. On December 29, 1845, Congress Alaskan Lake, Bears
panies 	t# which the central government said in a formal resolution that Texas was admitted on "an equal footing."--
JLSsP,



LttrdUT President

Texas contends that the first resolution 	tjm 
;

^Jlie ^Jrutk J4urh was controlling. Justice Douglas erron-' By RONNIE DUGCER ^ ' Candy Luckett, darling of many
T«MK Editor —»

* j * AIL7 *" ^ W 	a beauty contest, writes from a
eously cited the March X resolution as con­
" WE RECEIVED this cheerful summer camp that she's gained
.; GENERAL MacARTHUR'S recent ed-taining the "equal footing" elapse. greeting from Lloyd Hand, the fifteen pounds. Hmm •.., And then * ict that no criticism of United1-States current student president workup there's Wallace Engle working in
"The decision as it now stands rests on ­
^ 	,4__-,,

troops in: Korea could be transmitted out 	during the summer in Alaska: ?jL. the House Galleries in Washing­
an alternative provision which never went 
of the Far East Command by pres§ cor-, into effect—a non-existent treaty—but _ " "A couple of other-fellows and ton. 

I have hit A fedfnanza up here at m Barefoot Sanders left for Eu­
respondents smacks of Asiatic "face sav­
of this historical error the court seems nearby lake. We have made friends rope this wsek on an American, ing. unaware/1 the Texas attorney general with an old Russian trapper who not a RaBsian boat. Original plans
has cabins and motorboata, both called fer the Russinsky craft, but'M?
Reports trickling into the United States
•J 	r^said in his motion for.rehearing. 
of Which he has put at our disposal. it ^as all a mistake. ' ^ 
ii have told how high officers had to stay 
Last-Sunday I caught one of the ?' 	~ 
m 22&JZ& 
^at.^_ironi„tO_,keep some troops from It# 	m°st beautiful rainbow trout' ' «y brother Roy went tii^Tokyi
you've ever seen. We plan a bear ^®n leave from Yokohama and saw
high-tailing it to *he rear under fire. 
^.THE'SI iTexan hunt in two weeks."-' 	General MacArthur leaving head* , ^ Other rfeports-have Mid that the troops
5 	Haven't heard from him In three ^u*r^®rs* accounts 
<« , 	arriving from Japan were poorly trained week*, now. Hope he got the bear. "ErpeCting to see a
:,v Tb* D*ily Texan, •,student amptpa of Tbe Dnl­
and in no condition-for fighting. • ' » i v*r»ity of Tit**, is pDUtobtd b Austin ttey mttaiag . Siberia, Siberia, beckon not* *®kant look, I waa astounded at1 §
'V **c«fPt Hoadiy and Saturday, Septemb«r to Jotne, .Siberia. , 	bumble smile and slow wallfwf
%i u While this lack of training may reflect >•:>-cxccpt duting holiday and •xamfawtion p«rioda, and bl-'v?; 1 	4 »* ^e general. I could see be ,*a#f
7T 	»,<-weekly duxJn* tha muntt sessions under the title. #nu^n ,°ia*r MI"n aiB pic
,;fj"1>aStly.on ileheral MacArthur, a frank re-rf #f TheTh# SummirSummertaBTexan «a Taeaday JPrMay Texas' ~—frmer Hart. Chancellor-elect. fnucb, older than bis pictures. H« *»
OM Tae*day and 
muij by 
Texa, .port to the American pubUc might help^i ^ ^ f«r from reluctant to mix with boi ^^w in£^ 
* > isell the public on more military prepared--il «r «t*iM editorial J.B. T. or at the poHoi, is at Barton's basking in ' beartoftha iiiMW as a general policy, ,« ^ .i&a «fc"3!Sr!K, ^ ™ *'m°f ?*** 
r;fCriticism is healthy. No ««««. .wf ^ 5 VI came so mighty that he could shroud him*Jg *>«»* ^ ^ _ other day, "garbed"in. BohenfUn^L^^^f,^^ 
mention of facts which might not speafc 	' -well.OM>; T*ME«S appreciate
ks. 
well 	XittiWnM fw KitkM) Adyartlahv* by Katienal But be-ww1HdiiW«»n ^ Smith, former assodata
" ne was xidqjng, no less.. — e<jjt©r of th& Ranger, Hie staidi
Advertaatns Serrfee, l«e„ College Pabltohcri a*m-
M is true that military security in time •eBtative. _ © -C'-'Oa,5 
V JIIDfil^S lRA rat t iifiv pnivendty humor magasine, Is at
of war is essential on such matters as ^peUeisw; —-Loi Angelea ~rSan grapc1»co ^ . ^ JU^*^ *»A CALLAWAY Jwt ^port planning to take oa * 
roused 	us out of our slumbe^ ,vj0k^A ^ t 
troop movements and numbers, battle tac* 	^L Thursday morning. The young for^f'^n^ Baptistmaga,
SUBSCKIPTIOir BATES ^ Z * 
S6M-•

tics, and so on. But if tihe nation is unpre­by Mailt #».»• |* two umumttmti 	assistant to • Congressman*^ 

iMt?


* 	^Thornberry won bis race for Cole-';}
pared, the nation should be told the truth. foroneaemeater. ? ^ ] fy ^£$1 	TOM AFFLECK, the leading
|n Aa»tte, delivered1 $1.40 for two aemeptera; U.(l Wan County judge by lacing bttCf 
, (or oin* <temester. 	campus proponent of all kinds of
We should ~be more concerned with the! ;Out»id» Avtiiai «!.«» lor two »fsie»ter«> fOJO for .. two opponents, including the for-Vreforms, <sic), explains^r eol­
v ­

reputation and.future of the United States one aeyetWr. . 	cumbent, without a runoff. Got ««,-about' liberal «*r?r«v
o-Trai

»1 per ««tof »t.in M, iom. S
than that of MacArthur or the Defense ! tnwn ' ; *ren^ BGme °t th« county c« Department. • , -" & V1 i tawji' ^ ^">««>
THB DSTLVBR* SONS, 
PSRMANCNT STAFF Editor»io-Chiof , ROKN1E DUGGER
r?"" 	ma
m 	ue «J CstL Associate Editor CHARLEY TRIMBLE 
Paul

a aui ownsoiuBn,, „wiiv ieu wiB »»w SvjfMz Employment ^ Com-'
Editorial Asnatant John Ohendalski
> S~ ~. MsS, Sports Editor 	Jam«s Recb blanket tax fight against the Atfc. nwssion^Stxmated that employment a 
It will cost the taxpayers'bf T^as at] Associate Sports Editor Howard Paga • 	r« «;656 In T»tl. C«mi-
Night Editors Charley _ Olan'Brewer 	August to. Unemployment
m bitfor Austin and other T^xas resfgent* 
Amusements Jiditor ne Fitzgerald 	getting ^i» eco^mthe county dropped-to 1^560
to find out legally whether they can con-Socjety 	r>i MA from Columbia IJniversit^ Jnaa^JU T&» Is m^^neaM
PatHgman 

--jg 	tinueto buv igroceri^ and pataronize^other Telegraph Editor Reuben Stric H^S going into the Commerjsr De-Unemjployment figures of the<tw« establishments falling under JTe^a# 
fence 	Bob' Smith
j.-ft 
si

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE who almost sifigfe-bandedly caused -* MiTV* *
^fiiat 'worthwl^le projects can't he under-Nl«b» ij f;v„ .^HARUE LEWIS 	ictdi
thei ama2t%~uphieayal*ud"1m­
C^yreadCTjt,,.^! Tlncfefey Ann
t^tokien, It seems particularly foolish tor 	provement of the Texas syetem of \^'Al 
ZHckeraon, Joel-Kirkpatrick.

aste both time and funds in search 	instittttions, has, by graft*
Mildred Klessel, Bob Smif'
A«»»wb1 

Rjacb, Howard,Fi -^FI^Bl! . x+mifa.1 |:S
, The Legislature can easily inexp^n-^ 
Johnya 'Human.

^ly Wj|ect 	!|lue W ^ 
Urn 
When ,# conven^sln 
ab*i 

PUBLIC OPINION IN.SOVIET tUSSlA^By Alas lahlHt KMatt 
ii 	Hwnnt Ualvtnltr PtmL 
F^lnformecTAmericans need %o be told that the' agencies vt communication have bete made In Russia the tools of the Communist Party for the propagation of doe* trine. But the adjustment in think-
Jl 
in* necessary to enable one to see how controlled stimuli arethe basis of Soviet thought and _ actiota. Is sometimes difficult. "... 
How can the Russian i&y his 
impress is free and ours is not? That l»is radio and movies are free and ours are not? 
The answer, of course, is that In Bolshevik theory, the commun­ications agencies tap the property of the people and serve the peopleby pointing the way to the ach­ievement of Bolshevik ends. But the American in his totally difl 
ferent ideological climate, smilingsadly at theLeninist "error," olten misses the full implication of this concept. 
fee. The Ale* Inkeles &udy, done under the auspices of the Bussian Research Center M Cambridge, so thoroughly details and documents iheSoViet techniques and mach­inery of opinion'manipulation that ~fBe reader can "begin toTee why'Russians are different ^his is thorough andcomplete exposition of a huge,.integrated system of js&ss persuasion, with facts avi»i /lable mo where else in English.
And completeness is achieved with­ptut cost-to readability*$^ Different as are the newspapers 
of the United States, England, afrii France, theyare of a single species as compared with the Russian. Lenin supplied the key in 1921: a newspaper must be a collective 
"	propagandist, agitator, and organ­izer. Me compared it to "a scaffold­
• tog,,surrounding a building under construction, which, •marked out |f the contours of the structure, en­
haiiced the effective assignment ^fif tasks, amd made possible a clear 
•«ewoftheresults achieved by $he eommonr.organixed efforts of 
$he tafidm. liWrtiriwki nnmber of newspapers Sa oral citation, a less-well­
'Russia increased from 850 in 1913 	of communist prop, 
o 8,756 lit 1989 and dropped to aganda activity. {Several million 7,200 In'1940 because of way eostol Mutators have Hie job of carrying
and destruction. Circulation fa 
1949 was $1 million for all news­
papers, as compared with more 
than 52 million for United Statef 
dailies. Organisation Ispyramidsl, 
witt 25 central all-union news­
papers with oae-fopf'th of the eir> 
eolation, at the apex Provincial 
and sector newspapers are at a 
secotyl level, 452 of them respons­
ible to the party through regional 
committees. At the bottom are 
"district and "lower" factory and farm papers responsible to sector committees. -? 
JAMES MADISON, Fi&or of tho Constitution, 1767-1800. Bjr Irving Brant. In(fi*n»polii, New Y«fk: Tlw Bobbs-Merrlll Com­pany, Iwt. 520 page* indexod. 
Jaffic* Madisoii. ilBffSlT, Bfrft­spoken statesman, was lost in the 
wenmessage of the party govteminentment directlydirectl; the
to 
thep«©plebywordnf mouth. The job is hot all pleasure to the holder, Mr. Inkeles is.able to statffwhat with the demands oftiie paity impinging on one aide and the "grass roots" practicalities resisting oh the 
Uncertainty about veerln^ poi: itical trends and Unindictable local imitators and party officials makes the lot of tile editor difficult and Mr. Inkeles gives him a shred of symapthy. Even when the editor 
tide of glamorcAis American his­tory until Irving Brant, newspa­perman and authority on the'Con­stitution,. began his definitive 
four-volume series. "Father of ttift .,f;oHStitntio«,' ig aifl third volume. 
#• 	­

WM "" 
Kk :iSJierd 
tMk'W 
falls baek on punished doctrine to fill columns, he ean sometimes choosewrong andgive offense, if lie Isn't hauled .up for failing to report the straight/of the news. ' 
Mr, Inkeles spent three .yearsstudying thfe Soviet Union as social 

science analyst jto the department I at"^tha 
projects for tf>e
of State and other government J future 
"Philanthropy In. 
-spported ,< 'institution ^t

negie 
-spponea institution at i money—and for the sociai'Scien&a 
Harvard which has announced two Istudent. ' '< additional studies to be published l tw. 
through the use of excellent ta­uTrr Cf]?^ o£ '**** w«* charts gives some idea 
Harold J. Bemsn. ^ I of what can b» and has /been 
E* EVANS j accomplished on a ampler Scale. 
President of George Williams 
n College-from 1926 nntil his re­

PS­

tirement in 1935, Dr. Jenkins par­JEv ticipated for1 many years in inter* national YMCA work, and was 
Not Finished Yet 
PHILANTHROPY INAMERlV CA. ffe Edward' & Jwkiik|. 'Now • Y«^t Vfces$;"2ttt p*r* 
mn*;

IllAt sumniatl6& of philanthropyfront 1824 to 1928 and % shrewd 
intimate contact with variow or­ganizations for social %elf»r*. v 
, Looking toward the future^ the
Ghost Writer 

autiior says that in spite of many 
was otecured in debate because cieties, and that movement,for-of his dry, nnunagmative manner, ward or backward is within the The latest volume, written j c°ntrol of the societi«t thehiv« 
clearly, ¥ut~ploddingly (in what'0 some people call journalese), car CHARLEY TRIMBLE 
tries Madison from the 1787 Con­stitutional Convention at Philadel­phia, at which-ha was the guiding 
ill-
Intellectual and technical author­

iMS:. 	mi 
ity, through, his service in the Virginia Legislature until 1800. 

-New ;9«%taagk: 25-cent Issues: S
Strangely enough for a .man 

Who was later president, Madi­TiB Ooath t>o O* Part, by «toha Dickson Carr. Did his fiancee
son reaehed the zenith of his pub­

fire the fatal shotT Dr. Gideon
ic. career at the convention. Bte was the first to'arrive the" last I t1^5««tton in tbis to leave; he attended all sessions,|^^94J Publ^d by Hwrer kept laborious convention notes,! t?£v and virtaally wrote the influent-1 * -_ % _ ial Virginia plan for the (Jon-j * * 9alB£* ^ Morrison, atitotion. |1», W$M-IW&.-in 
VO,Ce' 

fcLallSe^ ^^-^-^ IW£ek* ^ 	forestry
S 	?'« e»rtby. Firs^ eopyi^ht.
and influence. & .Jed by Morriso* " 
__ , >r..... . 	* 1946. 
He joined Hamilton and Jay 
in writing the cla&sicTFederaliBt ( My Slater 

N»*h*, by 6or­

l^ev\ ™ ®f Ratification, don MeDonell. He knew he should. 
Then, defeated by Patrick Henry's n't move the body but he did. jBbe 
opposition for the Senate* he ser-jwas too beautiful to leave, there 
ved in the national House, where in the alley. &> they thought he 
jbe introduced what became the{did it. A Bltte Book serial of 1947, 
first ten amendments to Uie Con-[first published by Little Brown S» 
stitution. 

Ab<n,ttU.^.l(r.B»4r..l r-4 ; 
Madison wis also ghost^wriUhg -> 

I Teenager Nwel:
for George Washington. 
m 

A firm advocate of centralised Will Win $2,500 m 
authority at7 the convention, ] 
lhn^bi
ion by 182J had become "an oi 
w 

« 

n 
. :Uaw 'It* 

An report*^ by Publishers' Week­
1. 
The Cardinal, by ETenry Mort ton Robinson. Simon & Schuster. 

2. 
World En<ftr£K w&* Thnefty Robert Penn Warrep. Random 


^ •
iSf 

3. Th« Wnil, by John Bers^y..Knopf. 54. " 4. Star Mob*;, by itathleeh Winsor. , Appleton-Century-Crofts 
53. -­
2. Mik* Trail, by Gwen-Bjpis-
Summer 
Texan 

Ap*r*menf for Furni»hed Houfft BLOCK VA<m CAMPtJSi ^PM^otJwr 
. crsduat* MMM. AUe taw «•$! 
«oom for BhttH#
•rtll. •nd HviM-roaafc 
' v>^ 
* ' 
rurjisBP J O 

•sSmj. KBmifiSVJHrg
2^ or *tnd«aU. »«jur tTalw­
•»yTRok«t *.JU» School. True **•
BendtsM. PUraroanda. Window 
t*m». ««tnd S*„**»((«
at 991 A, K. «2n4 or «sll
Noi^«i^o4 T«n9e« iaB4 an4. ?*d ' ! I 
Furnished Apartment* 
H0DEBK APARTMBNT8 : 
•rwady' 	;..,;Ka4rn»oa» 
room. kltd>«n, bedroom OomI *nr»Hni 
MODBRH 

»<*» 8AN AMYOKK) 8TRSB* ti«aotifal)y fmbM4 S ttory lMtuw.
1)4 Uttk* town
IOOU» . .
rtfttcerator w

• b«drooma 4nd S 
Soon, mr* >y fur­
attttnt Uvins_ room and' diali
dininar 

.. XiutorapriDc Mttmiw. Fenced
yard. Immediate VMieMloa. Will rent
to nttm. adalt tmp on* permanent
baaia. Teacher*, wnei, tndwt*
student* or profeuional type*. VtUi*
tie*' tM. •SS9.M Monthly. Owner—
*-1780. 

FOR JUSNT: Xieely famished Sroom 
__ house. Cm** to community etiRnr.
Children welcome. Phone 7-1«SS. . l 
Help Wanted 
NKKD DEPBNDAB1E atndent' who ean

mO printfaw to -work_ on < recvlar
aebedtita to total about If hours weekly
Cook Println* Co. tf(W. 18th St." 
M8BO K>SSPlBlt&ABL^v *tftad«#t witb 
. ipn* • advertiainx experience to *eH
•dvertisbar Jfor> Austin JMnrt.
j*«ft wont on a regular tebodal* total* 
Hi 
rarsi'if.i 

tow. Crowell. 53. " > 
,...... ^. 
^ '1. Roosevelt in Retrospect,-by John Gimther. Harper. 53.75 ­
2. 
John Adam* and th« Aaiefi­can -Revolution, by Catherine Drinker Bowen. Little, BroWn. |3i

3. 
Courtroom, by Quentin Rey* nolds. Farrar. f 3.757 

4. 
WorlcU jof Collision by .lni' mantiel Yelikovsky. Doubleday. 


54:50. ^ 
5. Tlit Matwro Mind, by H, A. Overstreet. Norton. 52.95 
Produce Quick 
Rtiiihi 
For Sale 

1S4T *-SYSTKM Horn TnUer with
'SnI&y room .attached. Butane and
etatrie refricentor. fwt, evaporative
B"J«a Sprb»B» Boad

Lot 49. Pb?ne 9>S4S0. 
Bprnikm Ave. •• • -. ' ­
leather. Goods 
COWBOY" SOOTS, bata. paata, Mta.

holiter*. saddle*, bridles. AU leather
*oods .• made to order. Srerythins
westers. Capita Saddlery 1614 La« 
v«ca. 
v \tm i 

Pets WAirr»D a «ood hom*r for tat and
kittto*. "jJPhone " ,3 V PETSl'Goid borne* wanted for fonr
baby kitten*. Phone JM2S2. 
m 
'rrRooms for Rent 
SI<mT. -A$ TOKVBBE9Ty. Boom' f«
boy*. Now or fall. Jast off Gnd«*
tope, gjard optional. Phone ­
soo t«T ~ ATBwbmm« campw 
G*X*ge, telephone in roogp,-•<{'' y. 'n«M0n*bl«» >; 
tTOIMOvOjitUnes. aot* books. thMMS 
v}

—rrr~~-i... v.....«ijwn'u*ii^ 
ci Strict construction" and ar ^ ^ states* [Sorowtoea, in orde? to eneoori«e 
j^urin#theN¥»|f^i r^^^ik>n j Hie writiii# of nWeis for'yobncfight with' Henry, Madison told people, are co~sponsoring a liter* a secretary * that "when Patrick jary prise competition for the best), Henry arose to reply to him* a)maturely conceived novel with pause, 11 «halce of the bead, or a I modern setting, which honestly striking gesture would undo cm j and thoughtfully depiets th* ex­bonr'a work before a .word, was4perience* and tbe problems vt Uttered." But Henfy tost to Madi-j today's teenagera. son's methodkal logic. \ I Tbe eontest wto 
In fighting the Alien atfl Anyone, ..except .members dition laws as'.the Madison f ^ 
•s_*'To" the "press alotte^ muk besides fn tiii United Jtate^ 
iui it U-with abuses;' «be "world l1* ^ possendons, ^r is indebted for aU the „triumphs ^£^.lH^& which hayf K»n 
st>n ^nd humanity'over: 	edaor of l^incott f00! 
icia^resrion/^ Iffli —Bri«a |r* -viltodisoii b<4ei*edik in inligbt^[ 
"thrv protection of the 1«« no^ 
the
in tW facnlUes of, meny VCTCjf ­

"• j*. JalUJI'" ion ivenile, |*fBtt
hi! »« aa fyUermm'9 S< 
!|a|fea i ^
,4^%'iheiih.#re^di du: 

s^ny Muni*; UE hHr the 	*n
ii I ssijon nyy 	in
tol«hptoo,t.S444j,
IHiJMflOU wocir^ 	l4 tj ' a. But
llj»il.l)l.u.'.'u8CiiiLil||l 'Awmi"
iH'JSI HK;-i 	«*» form th^ Jrtit 
ining

HillFJI'J « history Irna overlooked 
ownih iifr T* .L lll I il l 11 u^iij ijMlijM U|.ii] mort

Hi'WL' r.lMH 	** V 'i i V -z 
yr^kiiir.] nwrns^H 	mm tljl fimle iMnfs tole ^tarisiijr U $+% Altera*^
U1' 

I1HMW UUMfi jri^ 	>%m9 mr
I0I4S4H '•Juru'l 
r,jK&»Si?l 
^ „kmm 
?» 
885? 
A: ** 

SB p^n? 	oreiqntiims
w * 

**&' •* -2S & 
,t 	with the beginning of l&e -falHa>|.aa«ter~the -theater,will ""' 
foreign
between igntUins

theater TO Ihr resumed in §0*1 
merican eku
American classics he, (

. W«3l»c«.Womack 
The large 	ettendst

if m enid. Thursday* ^ ,1 i t tv« movie Hlm Traviat^" shown lssqThe English. production "Greet spring proves definittelythet pe \t: ,w& pie desire to see opera in . th«
on* *£ the 
aotfMgL, ;«^e are 'planning ^0*;

!;aiotlw''<p£,r-1948* will open 
booking 4 number of these in if

'frtof. *st$ ink through Saturday.
m 	Mr.. Wootek,said. , ;
V nere^ "by/ Charles 
fJudging from requests by.

OW»M>^(kM«!g;f./S^elMi<H^' mts and faculty neinbm." WM^muttMOM JSgdemy Awards said. U1 feel certain that a ton*! 
tinaooa showing of foreign ftymi

for. tt« acting ttkd ,directing :in-; 
will become possible in the not toft

V«8ve$ *ffe„ ^£ ,*£* • 
distant future. Of course, th<Depending upon the attendance adoption of this policy will deL 
at tlui foreign film showing*, the pend" entirely upon the attei
dance." ' . 	|>--= ^

Texas is planning onbecomingex­evasively what is known in the m-:-witf:'"&eri*njt' 1:41 
in the afternoon for the fo

.motie World as "a straight art 
Sim showing*. 1 ' "&Xr2­

house" as 	sfcon as possible Mr. 
The Varsity TheatfewiH jAb*

Womack said, fit is planned that Englishprbduetfons again this falL 
but will no| participate in 
showing of other, foreign 
Mr., Womack said. 1'

Jobs Are Plentiful

Fyk ' yA*|
vN? s^^L-3^5 
©S5' tH" E* la Ati*rtt«y 
*•> r

-Js^pl 	Reagan ^ Legg, OnivewitM
-In Some Fields&&&• 
paw graduate, , was elected Mid-1

„t ' 
.land County Attorhey in the pri*|

Degree holders in pharmacy and 
msries July 21education had tl^e -easiest time 

./^-' iiV 	finding jobs among 3,000 Univer­This Is the 
REHEARSING A SON£ for the Friday Fro-by the Curtain Club, Other singers in the show sity graduates of 1950, Hob Gray, run for political office. He pot' n^ss^is^sfL Kc floor show tonight is Randy Dodson, right. are Ivjr*.-Mary Alice Starr and Don Kirkpatrick. teacher placement director, re­?e4 2»345 to his opponent's 1601 
His .audience ts Charles Wwlrfrr 	ported.
#*W*V. 	Ihe informs! dance will be heW from 8 M
Alb *>% 
monies for tfie show, and Elizabeth Kirkpatricfc. o"dock. Ad»nts»on is tree for aH studenfsFtt 	are short-
Entertainment for •Hws week's frolic will be given 	ages of elementary* library
science, home economics, and wo­menff jphyrical education insfarae*
%^I In 'Ladim' tors. , ** y* / ' 

" Mm' 
«#• 	The College of Fhaknacy had 
110 graduates and received more 
than 300 	requests for pharma­fpMa*o* Eiff«tT*w«r*
cists, the 	director added. AU 
;:Ckarl«« La«ckt«<i

nalfto'Seem Real 
physics and home economics grad­	i
Fraadket "'' 

v 	uates were placed and 70 per 
^'UaatytleaHf

*«el -m » yen Iwrt^t |<^|{ get nearer titan «en e» twelve ft#t 	cept of the Law Scfeooi graduates 
-^ v-XoS>UXM|as

to the actors. sion.»v 	found work in their field, Mjr.
w^Cffl^f^^rltaiessed a murder trial, gone into Patricia NmI .
Cray .aid. f§§|
fte jury room with the jury, to Also in a regular theater, the The jplay is a satire on the jury 
Bsnl J. Thompson, of
reach a verdict and stayed two stage is raised about six feet from system and courtroom procedure. 	st'fftKtB fOfi !V O »>!%v
the School of Journalism, reported 	t
It tells how one member of the

<i^ beM»ae .oM oF<^e Juroxs r§? liloor. 	all fifty-four June graduates
~^~j8r
In a Round -production, the sit­
toned to «hange her vote, after 	y» vmivMvw|. 
nocent woman's life by refusing

seeing *1«dies of the Jury." The uation is reversedT The audience is to change her vote from "inno­positions are oj»ea 	now. 
Drama Department play is being higher than the actors and almost 	cent" to "guilty." » • A spokesman from the College
staged in the The^tsr4tt-the-Round in ,a «irele around^them. The. ac­	of Business Administration said
One of the four lead roles, that

Modem Language Buildifig 103, tors.are more or less in an arena. 	the number of Jobs for its large
of Mrs. Crane, the juror who votes

August 14 through 19. j-flaw is 	Vnoninr paoe
"This is a very light play, which "not guilty" for two days to save 	moM«j
Bw£$ 	wiwi last year.
The reason for this is that in a was our main reason for choosing woman*# 	"" """WWIM"" 'IS'
the -innocent life, . is,

^©1 	Hound production, the audience is it We wanted to get away* from played by Ann Butler. 'if % *$;" ,» •-» « 'i, 2-54111 so close to the actors during the •problem' plays," Said Byrle Cass, The other three lead roles are
-
Mnnn

play that they begin to feet as director of the^play. r 
played by Sharon Cornelius as lily 

NOW 	MnSTANWYCH

«»o&gh they too ars takfegiart In 
Mr. Cass 	has directed three Pratt, Mrs. Mary Starr as Mayne 
JMIttKY

other plays since coming to .this Mixtet, and Frank Hariand as J{
In a regular the*t«r, 0he audi. University in 1948. They were 11Preetir. For 	'f 1 
n»; elren front row seats, ea&'t "The Mais Animal," "Tke Play's 	_ 
•ace, 	Admission picket,holders is free. For others _ 7lw/itt<rHng?PlM . _ of'one el Aust^'a tiie charge is 74 cents for adults famed "freshman ntoona* witf be 
w-	and 25 cents for children*^ -completedthis week,.D.,C.Xinney,
jfe All persons planning td itteni, superintendent of the City I^ht both holders and non-holders of and Power Department, said I activity tickets, must make reaer-The 165-foot tower light that $mrc Vations for the show. They may be stood at7Nineteenth Street, and
r%yr 


•made at the Music Building Box East Avenue is bebg transferred Office l»egtiyiing August 7. HP ; to the comer of Hawthorae. i 
The theater seats only J75 per­Longfellow Streets to make tc sons and no more will be admitted for the new inter-regional high­to each performance, Loren Win-way. 1 1 J , f • . «Wp,Jchatajnan of .tjw department This is the second time in the bz fram* announced. . ; "> fifty-six year history of the tower 
lights that one Jujs been movec The ffest, took f «ww_
,<iL* 


a day to move ibe tower lorty­
Qutrr/v


three feet 	to provide room for 
jyfiGLE PATROL

wideniiv Twenty-ti^rd Street be­
at 	roci» f ^a|s# '-7^'^
tween Memorial Stadium and 
Clark Field., < 5 »,f 	MINK1»4* 
1 1 nwe n II.I 	4* 

MAAflDPA ­UT Sfud«nt4$Article^ :vV;ufiik. Mu -jj «->-MUrJorl*
Robert

tP*1 	FRIDAY 
Fer^r T""dent «f' ; # ~ 

* 	aottfted .^uit hie iartiele«^fDon't 
t//w%\y/tv


Jfying exam in M.B,] Let... Handicaps Brant 
-2W2, ;r 8-11—i«day Ur pnblbiatitfn •by::|f^lny,f.; RlM>s^f3|«iu«ig' 
"'111 
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• 
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1X |Bf,A4h 'bffu yiS*-NAT0 bridge paHy, Home «f ^ilng^aiftcgea: zer twn yt Mrs. ^ Y.-Weimeif;
"lasr" 


m 	rartwi^1 Ito* I 
/lUS7/fV 

. ition'j
v; -i^ne^on, <^he 

• <:i •
W&

sSi 

for In itota^ ^been called off EA<a.E AUD ' " 
'duej te castfeg difficulties, r$n> 	IEHA1 
wmmt 

. %•* -v ' 

ilv*'' ' '•.f.J'i^CT-T 18V. nff-irnr-T^ r,< , mtu n fir In lull ITU,,. Gkl of ffoWeofc <sfe?:4v 
r"; w :j& • 

TO subjects—the formation 
ICoops
of attitude* mod theimportance of 
gwing important—will be discussed, 
-i^ANNeCtfAMBEItS Bummer yl^-'iaotwrt take -Wag forjfthodg m&,M corordinatsofr*^# the' ^ 
* Sunday, Out-will leave the McKnight to win friends and in-some of the girls in the co-op 
% vwoel! Saturday t fluence ., !?ffc '* wattnry .wdcomihir for anothw'M 
Approa&nately thirty students * For instance, g&e Attended liter girl and her date'in the form ot^ 
%jp retreat toBastrop State,Perk first meeting of the University a canniater full of water over th«vvt 
for two days oJLdiscussion, recrea­*Y" this summer and was imme­screen door. parties %h*%got|^
tion, end fellowshtpflf diately elected to the summer wet turned out to he the wron^^ 
, Dr. DcWitt Itedwck* profeesbr steering committee. one* Or the time someone' accl^. 
ef journalism, will lead the dis­J "I honestly wish that I:had gone dentally set fire to the house by fJ 
cussion Saturday night on tfee In­earlier/' she said. H have gotten putting a piece Of cloth' ovejr ,* $• 
fluences of newspapers, magazines, more out of the 'T' this summer light borlb and forgetting to iake^l 
and Other pubHcatioiui* informing than any other organisation I have it ;off. 
, ever belonged to. I!m just all for '^Things like-that happen **er|f ^ 
|fo> Sunday 4norning small groups , it," ^ m *, * \ " once in ft wttle," shesaid. ­
wfll disctisa "the, importance' of It's that kindof enthusiasm that Also an Orange Jacket, Rhod*^ 
being important." has been .extremely interested i%,.
their project for tills year whichReservations should bo made by concerns co-ops. In fact, she waftFriday afternoon at the "Y" or 
with Ed JVost, contacts chairman. committee, Rhoda helps to plan one of the starters. ^ 
, Other students in chaise of programs and activities, or as she. i^Last^ year tite Orang^ Ja^ket^ 
Committees are Jack Sloan, pro­puts ft, "outline them and .give decided to take on investigation 
gram; Marion McCurdy, recrea-them to other people to do." and promotion of co-op expansion: " 
' tion; afad' Mary Marcelle Hamer -One of the activities that the as a project," she said, "As a part,
and Belva Buckner, food. ^ / I *Y" steering^ Committee lias of-it about seven Orange Jackets,.
Sam -Gjibbs is general chairman; planned for this summer is a re­have been living in co-ops tikis *' 
for, the retreat. Anne Chambers treat which will be -at .Bastrop snnuner to become acquainted with, > 
and Allen Clark are also members State Park this-week end. ^ the probleifts. We wanted to know . {>
i of the steering committee, mi V -RHODA McKNIGHT This is not a planning retreat, •hat we are working towards." 1 -t 
hut one for thought, Rhoda said. Rhoda thinks the experiments5 
"The subjects .we are going to has been quite successful, as the „ 
wmmi 

discuss—the formation of atti­Board of Regents okayed « |4(K»^
-I ** *"at%£W 4 V* ^ tudes and the importance of being 000 building program for co-ops'
important—are ones that sort of .this summer. ,
u *M +
stimulate your thinking." > ^ .J^The oldest one in * family of 
Besides working with the seven (she has five, brothers and 
Rhoda-& also active in co-opera­one sister}, it seems only natural 1 
tives, being a~ member of the In-that Rhoda should major in chil4 
JSf ter Co-Op Council and eft natina-development. Rhoda hasn't eVen 
tor for Wakonda. She "finehairman -seen her neweSn>ro^er^who3i»ft--. 
of the Co-ordinators Council, an born last week. 4 _ 
organization of the co-ordinators phe is a native Texan, ,but has ' 
of all the co-operatives. .. , spent a quite a lot of time in
vAjK SV> v> 
>\%> lw "We get together and discuss Florence, Ala., where her family 
co-op problems and wa^s to solve has a farm. t .* -­
them," she said. Jf>|thoda wants to teach nursery
ORDER YOUR A 

Talking about "p?ol)lem?r Rlio< school when she graduates nfcxt 
hesitantly, mentioned a few that June—not" any place especially,
I she has faced or been involved in "just so it's in Texas,* she said*
Even though no public exercises vrift be, held, Your Graduation, V Vtv*
I 5 'f. 
[; ' : « itil * worf Important event in your' life. Your friends and " fetativas wil appreciate being remembered on this occasion.--WMteW ^-Frenc#"-^!^^ 
l/ieiC/iurc/ief » mr 
Fold., Embossed cover and iViWiaSj
wordsd invitation en^i SUNDXY. Aii«t»T e W»« *U« "Dp $», OOfi 
:g»*ed^^Att Ifc eidra JTIii1b|IiK (jimtli .Mr# " _ ­
-... , • -.. . -iAi'V-.'+p' t*:U—"HMt-tlw W« Can B**» Ckrhtiu Oinh
Tbinlt,** by Um Bty. Paul;Wwjicnkk ^48^Sattd*ri«%s-"Tt. CTtaSelMwL^''
«to I* twIuM tU 3Uv. John Bu-m&rt wiw» i
Wilis 

ekXi^kc aiiuigUr. "M . by tlw Rtt. Uvrme* W. Buk, -• 
" t,C«tr*I Chwr«k 4:80—IHwM* Student Feliowihip Mriwte 
, h th* clrareh lor «a9P*rr 7ecrtHttt«j|» ,, 
iy Whlta ju,.: wOMhla. 4I -^ 
UMiViirfiiy Mfliiur ^
embossed cover. Four Clwtik tf ftriit 11—"Goinr Home." by thm R«t. A.*«»•
sert pages of the Towers UJfr»-"Wh»t XHMsi IUKcUm M*m* U> ,——7—r v ^^-Ft3br
«he' Hain> Walk, Texas YowT^ Vy Mtetetec R> Jhwrt.
J:M—"Th« OcnMeBM." fey Ktelator

.Union, and the Worded -•• " < r<HS«moB hy S*T.
w**d«,

~ svitataon Engraved. Gen-, „ JMr»t Uth**» CWr«li lutm,
i > 1

line Leather Tie-String.§ 10:18—Untflad Mtrkt and faatroetk*' Mtttr; «f «uwMu book* o» Shf
Mr 
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Blnninctuun, ImIiuL «p««k' 8m»
Ftrst MttMlirt Clnmlr d*y «MiBt at S oVRn%. m4 twi#e|^»
10 -.56—A tonndnlon mtAtitiW W tb* Vondur.

(c) tGenuino ieatUer nrr. JMatvin S. V*n«». noraisc
embossed cover, in Tan-•nd th« •<r«nins 
Black, or White. Interior 
ie^^|wneas{b).
•, <• 'iV 7B« 
TJotoJ "Th» Kingdom a»d lul TMaur 
__ sit 
jSenutne en9ravm0 and proper wording. 
Special prices on encloturir-oiincls from new plate. 
ill Child de-
Rtodates*"! ! later . 

s,^ dmi
iH43 
Qcl« 

-I -^' » . <• *>,<• J»jy, -v *, \ y£X*
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Tb'-B& in'AA 
-?if> m „three-year 

^•By GEORGE KOSTOHRYZ they wish to see is busy, or„that first semester must have letters oil oflidr ^buxaeCr ., ." thiiversitir has been re-el« , ,, _ . formswill be they see an advisor who isfree^He from their employers to that ef­annoiincements a thre^-year term ks a director I 
swittti Monday to tin 3,1*7 «tu-said this will prevent unduecon*-fect. Otherwise, prefeerhceswill the Oak Ridge Institute of
available at the bookstores Tues­
dents .who completed the first gestion at the advising points; < not be granted. -* i Stodie«b
day. The charge is 15 cents. Sche­
•tops oft July 817 and 28, W, fi. Also to prevent delay, Mr. Shipp T^'tiistitut|-at;oi&registration asked that Students plan their registration August &. Time per-minted later. ^ J 'en»L, Is operated by twenty
rarsdky. /' courses and enterthem on the ten* mite for the engineers to see ad­outhefn univ^sities M an
^Veterans may fill out requests
-Enclosed in tite envelopes will tative course card. Students must visors in "Gregory-Gym Will be, 'or books, supplies^ and equipment sion M nuclear researjeh ! 
be .forma, instructions,' and* ad­hvae a photostat of previous work 
available Monday and Tuesday Jtf afte* they know what courses they toritesf 
*!tcp

VWVf visor information iheet? .needed when they go to their advisors. Engineering building1*7. s' will take the first semester. This Atomic Enerby Commissi^ 
by students before seeing tMir ad­
A 0^'V He emphasised that students ex­Army, Air, and Naval HOTC Uay be doneitV HaU 102 through The |<«»rd of directors"
visory August 9atfd 10. 

pecting section preferences -be­students will have W clear at their August 28. Requisitions will lie of six members*. Dr. Pointer
'^Classes will not be dismissed on 
cause they-will be working the respective offices before being ad ready by September 18, been a member of the
these dates. -v * r 
the Institute's f< 

-Mr. Shipp iuged that the stu­
Other Tex^s memb^aa of

dent return l^ter If the advisor 
j'L.*-;-'.'.iVj'-iiiJ-'" '."aij'. i:.n.i.iAi-•' .ifiaflt T " Mute are Rke lnstitute and ,T< 
mm 
3-.as, AAM* ThO Institute conducte a bro program including a school of vanced study in nuclear sciehcj a graduate training program, a —->•',* Oil Cere^ic Staff special training progTams h»_,»u
v-jt 
«BfeOTK£ ' " .. ' * ., 
atomic energy teseawh techniqi

^<fg JWjK Expansion of th«v research lab­
.W the' use -of radio-isotopes i

; mam
oratory and staffwillbegin Sep­
'3§wfl . .0mm tracers in medical, and other i 
. tember 1, in the. Department 'of 
(Continued from page 1) k; t All American Freshtrtan contest.' S^utr Central Texas Club. KTo sn 
& -** * Ceramic Engineering, P. K/Pence, « 
•* £ tlful, and an Aqua Carnival final­Miss Hints is a sophomore phy­picture of her was available for University participation inch
laboratory 'director and depart­ist. This romance language major sical education major from Co* es training and advanced-atudy %
publication, a* was the case of
ment chairman, announced Thurs­also won second place in the Miss lumbus. * She is a member of the Oak llidge for University facti
day. Miss Arlington. 
members, assignment to certi 

-> The present laboratory 'staff . Miss Sommers is a senior voice 
graduate students to Oak Ridge

seven mem-major from Ballas and will repre­
complete work toward advanc 

Johnson of Ohio S&ate mamm The twenty-year-old Gamma Fid 
topes for medical and other 

„ University, a specialist in glass Beta js a member of the Dallas 
search at the Unive|,aity/ and

3 ^search and the nuclear physics Club, a Bluebonnet Belle Nomi­
branches.

aspects bf ceramics. nee, and, Varsity Carnival Queen 
* f~ ' • iMMp -c 
njMkiptee.v ­

, ...
(Continued from Page 1)
Ranger Staff Members ^•MUm , Wilson • is a membfflf of
ty;'and a member of PI Sigma degree from Loyola Coffege,"Bal­
Alpha Chi Omega Jrom Cameron. 
Foreign Cadets

MeetTonight in JB }5| Alpha, honorary government fra­timore, and is a member of Alpha She was one of the Ten Most 
An imporjtant meeting of all ternity. ;-V ^ Sigma Nu, national*|K>norary so­Beautiful Girfc*and won the.Miss 
persons interested in. working oim . Owens, 24, Is from Tulsa and ciety of Jesuit College* land Uni­Brazos Valley title at'Bryaif ekr-

Will Visit Campus

, the Texas Ranger staff has been entered JLaw School in 1948 after versities. . He entered Law School Herein the summer. J 
* ' announced , for Friday night at receiving -his. bachelor of arts.de­in 1948 and is a menjJ>er of phi Judges-for the Cutest. Mre 
.Aviatjon cadets from Switv 

gree from the University.'"He Delta PhL During toe war Bailey
o'clock intheRaager office. >ren .Winship, chairman of ti» .land, Italy, and' Portugal, spe
)$'v''^7 Bill Bridge newly-appointed was Appointed quizmaster in 1949 served with the 503rd Parachute aiversity Departeient of Drama; stfred brthe Inteniationa!Count
|:"Editor, said he will welcome' be^ and has made the honor roll each Infantry and the 11th ^Aizb^ne E. j M, former
^itkpatrick, Jr., will b« on tfe« eampus August
'"M ... ginnery efforts and'creative con,r-semester. This spring. he ; jgis Division before receiving his dfii-prraident of the Tetxais Junior 
and liS.

i^Tp-i -toributionS(^^S2S5Jjutfyns^f • •* elected.to;Phi Delt* P^i and tiba eh^in 194^1%:, -Chamfa«r of Commence;-EHs^beth 
,r^e'eaitoiBv;«i«i cwnbiahy sfi

editorial board of tne Review. Smith, 22, {associate note, editor Powler Draper, Austin author;
SWh Prof Writes ^Tmtbook _ Owens is married and served four­tion training, and d good-wift to
of the Revifew, is from.El Paso. Kindel' Paulk, WieWta FaUs> Ma­
"*• Thomas A."Sonne, speech, pro-teen montha in the Navy, receiving He entered. Law_ School in 1948 jor John. E.-iPickering,, USAP, wlril^in the United States, j «Bfto^Ms..tSe co-author of "How and was elected to* the editorial Randolph Air Force' Ba^e; Ysleta } While ^ere, they will be mo\ Debate," a textbook for be^n-; . Bailey, afthou^h bonrin Phfl% board of the Review in 1960. He l<ei«sner, Miss Texiks of '1949 an< through Berg|trom Air Field, t is married and a member of Sigma University co-ed; and Mary Beth Qff-Campos Research Centoe i 
kmfht theWrtteits the4 
Hi whiftr> i i.r, iji i'v ^BwiiaSaSTOlWTO-^iitfwl 
is h 
-.C X­
_ 
hM^m 

.J »' * mm Here's,,an <• * 
IX7m>r l -~ -413 A X. 

', MLYOU SO k"wriik"Ra^gorrt a^S check |ft© BuirwirV CarJJ 'fe;
BuSa?TCa«l allslio^ l^qWr ^rsarVGaril ^7orf# ©f i^d cards ydu'lf ^11 otxf and take with you next if you pre-rogister}, and the Ranger fee (one dpllar) 
-be added to the rest of yout fees, so you can pay them all ft the, some'time^-f 
!^KWk ' 

i 
VoU»t»ry

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