bsf Beautiful Legs Stroll ampus Unnoticed Monday B y J I M C L A R K An “ i n - T e x i c a t e d ” ne l a n d ’s l ovel y— Jul i a A d a m s —wh ose r o S i s m o st b e a u t i f u l l e gs” a re i s u r e a f o r $1 0 0 ,(K)0 m a d e a fhirl-wi nd t o u r of t h e Un i v e r s i t y j znpus Mo nd a y , l oud l y acclaim- jig lls m a g n i f i c e n c e by " W o w ! I an. She is s t a r r e d wit h Gl en For d ! as J o h n S t ro u d , t he onl y m a n to t he Al a mo alive, a n d Chill I l eave Wills, as a n u n f o rg i v i n g Te x an. have a ne w bo rn c a l f r e a d y e a rl y m o r n i n g s c e n e s .” should h a v e ‘‘Yo u seen hi m fo r pa n i c ,” she 'l a ug he d. W e a r i n g a pony t a i l a n d dis­ p l a yi ng an e n c h a n t i n g pe rsona l i t y, A n o t h e r a m u s i n g h a p p e n i n g oc­ c u r r e d whe n h e r do ubl e, a m a n dr e sse d as Miss A d a m s , pul led out 'iv ° wi th " t h a t T e e n T i T ' t he ' movies, a g i a n t whip a nd wh i r l e d it a r o u n d c a m e r a s w e r e it b e a u t y c o n t r a s t e d g r e a t •saw sr! 5JSS3W#: r* I««vs 2sr «n e x t r a o r d i n a r y b e a u t y usu- while t h e movie I * . . . . . . I - I >k« O U W e st movies » . W k E s c o r t e d by a c ovey of t h i r t e e n swsinon, lo and t h e a t e r [Cognized as she t oo k a n e x t e n - | s h e has a pp e a r e d. re A u s t i n t ou r. A r e l a t i v e l y n e w c o m e r t o Holly- T k e s h a p e l y t c r e e o s t a r , vi ewing wood, she says she n u r s e s an a m ­ t m a n l ight c o m e d y roles t he bi ti on lower c huc kle d, “ I w o n d e r if t hey suc h as those e ssayed by o ne of he r like •e l oa de d. P r e t t y s m a r t people | idols, ‘Theo- lose' Roma n; i e b e a u t y a nd va st n e ss of a n s .” O ve rw he l m e d b y ; “ T h e Awful T r u t h ” a n d do r a Goes Wild Ir e n e Dun ne , e x hi bi t e d in hi ts to do dice in t he IP us, she showe d a g e n u i n e in- Asked if she did n o t like west - artst in t he U n i v e rs i t y l i b r a r y a n d e m p i ct u r e s, she qui ckly repl i ed, Gr e a t l y , b u t a c h a ng e , I feel, is ie T e xa s Hi st ori c a l Museum. a l wa ys g o od .” Miss A d a m s ha s a p ­ A l e t t e r w r i t t e n by Davi d Croc- p e a r e d in such successes as “ Bri ght stones b a t t l e - s c a r re d t wo t he Al a mo, a n d a Bowie I ^ i ct ory, Hol lywood S t o r y , etfc, rom n i f e w e r e a m o n g t he a t howo to Miss A d a m s a t t he mu- e um. She showe d a special i n­ e r t s t in t he se e xhi bi t i on s be c a use i cy we re all r e l a t e d to he r l a t e st picture t r a c t i o n s ‘‘Mississ.pp. C a m b e r ” f i r s t 3 D “ VC nips c t t he Ha wk. is “ T h e H a w k , ” she sa ys, a n d h e r the p i c t u r e she e nj oy e d doi ng most loved t h e p a r t be c a u se it of- ‘I f e r e d v a r i e t y .” She has no fa vo ri t e l e a d i n g m an, h u t de sire s t o co­ s t a r wi t h J e f f C ha n dl e r. “ I silly t he n e x t — a n d v i c e - ve r s a .” | ite a t hl e t i c p e rs on can be a t t he bot t om o f d r iv i ng W e a r i n g a t a n e y e l e t e m br o i de r- d dre ss a nd bl ac k accessori es, liss A d a m s c o m m e n t e d upon h e r r i l i i a n t rise by d e cl a ri ng, “ I bot h t he s t r a n g e way Ice a nd dislike l i ke w e s t e r n s b e c a u s e I e n ­ j oy r i d i ng h or se s ,” she said. “ Ho w­ e ve r, m ost of t he t i me I ha v e been c ov ered wa g ons.' h e he a p one da y a n d on t he t o p | Sw i m m i ng is a n o t h e r o f he r favor- i n te re st s. She kni ts »£ St “ T h a t ’s w h a t m a k e s Hol lywood i d u r i n g he r sp a re t ime, loves to go -v n e r v e - w r a c k i n g a nd h e a r t b r e a k - to t he m ovi es a nd e n jo y s re ad i ng, n g a nd a t t he s a m e t ime so won- i H e r f a v o r i t e a u t h o r s a r e S o m e r s e t e r f u l a nd e x c i t i ng t h a t a n y o t h e r ; M a u g h a m , Wiurene O ’Neill, and J a m e s Ba rri e . H e r f a v o r i t e c om ­ u si ness seems hopelessly dull by p ose r is T c h a i k o v s k y . J o s e F e r ­ iottiparisrm.” re r, L a u r e n c e Oliver, M a r g a r e t Sul li va n, W e n d y Hiller, a n d Vivien Leigh t op h e r list of f a v o r i t e stars. She does n o t e n j oy n i g h t c l u b ­ b i n g b u t goes fo r w h a t she calls “ c o n v e r s a t i o n ” pa rti es. A g r o u p of f ri e nd s , t h a t is, g e t t i n g t o g e t h e r , fo r “ tall t a l k ” a nd a g a m e or two o f c h a ra d e s or 20-questi ons. T h e b e a u t i f u l ha z el -e y ed br own- r i t e wa s m a k i n g n u m e r o u s A u s ­ to p r o m o t e he r tin a p p e a r a n c e s a test fil m, “ T he Man fr o m t h e U a m o , ” whi ch ope ns F r i d a y a t t he . ^**The Man fro m t he A l a m o ” is Story of t he s t o r m y h i st ory of t a r t y T e xa s a nd t he l ast-di tc h lic­ t he hi st ori c f o r t r e s s as e n se of lim Bowie, Da vey C r o c k e t t a nd heir c o m r a d e s a w a i t S a n t a A n ­ na’s a rmi e s. Mi cs A d a m s po r t r a y s l e t h A n d e rs , a f i e ry f ro n t i o rs wo m - “ J i m m y Phillips i n c i d e n t * , she t old of a se t not e c o n t a i n i n g dut ie s f o r t h e day. Post ed while m a ki ng read, “ Bend (se t d i r e c t s > C i t i n g a m u s i n g t he Ri ve r,” In it , alveston Tired of laying Postoffice’ M a n y p a r e n t s d o n ' t w a n t t h e i r I " I n some p a r t s of t he s t a t e , ” r h i l dr e n t o c ome t o Ga l ve st o n t o he d e c l a re d , “ whe re a t t o r n e y s a re e le c te d to cit y o r c o u n t y offi ces, is fo r the t h e p a y o f f p r o c e d u r e t he city s ba d fo r vice a nd c o rr u p - i ^ r 0 C h i r n c e r D . aL ea ke" h e a d | ba wdy - house o p e ra t o r or g a m bl e r ^ b e c a u s e of iti on t o f “ e n j oy a bl y lovely, who T h e dimpled r e ­ c e nt l y c ro w n e d Miss Uni ve rse , sa ys s h e ’s all t i m e s .” She pe rso na l l y a ns w e rs t h e r e all f a n mail a r e a l wa ys ‘‘m ovi es to be m a d e a nd public a p p e a r a n c e s . ” l e t t e rs . The n b u s y a t T he five foot, six inch 27-yea r- old said t h a t , t h ou gh e ve ry wom a n See $100,000, P a g e 7 T h e S u m m e r J U L IA A D A M S , A D M IR E R S, and Jitter Nolen discuss plans for expansion in the Union Monday. Miss Adam s was in Austin to boost _ her new movie, ’ MatvFrom the Alamo. XAN Vol. 53 AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1953 Eight Pages Today N O . 16 Old Texas Book Store Bought by Hemphill as Book St ore c a m e u n d e r ow n e rs hi p o f T h e r o n J. Hemphil l, f o u n d e r a n d o w n e r of t he Hem p- a u Book St ore s s i t u a t e d a r o u n d wood, f o r m e r owner. A t I o’clock S a t u r d a y t he T e x - . W i t h a n ou t l a y of $115,000, the Mr. Hem phil l p u r c h a s e d t h e phys- ical a sset s of t he busi ne ss b u t not t he na me f r o m William S. G a t e ­ , Mr. He mphil l sa ys his ne w busi- c ampUs. _ Students Charge Cafe Discrimination to L a t i n- Am e r i T h ro e U n i v e r s i t y st ude nt s, a f - . L o c k h a r t w a s p u t on t h e bl ack UT being risked to l ea ve a r e s t a u r - | list for di sc r i mi n a t i on a g a i n s t Mex- removed a n t in L oc kha rt , ha ve filed pr ot e st s I loan l a bore rs, bu t r e m o v e d of L oc kha rt when a de l e ga ti on of di sc ri m i na t i o n c itizens vi si ted t he Me xi ca n Con­ ca n a ge nci es in Au st i n. s u l a t e in Au st i n and promi sed t h a t t h e di sc r i m i na t o r y si t ua t i on would be removed. T he stude n ts, Pe t e Acosta, Ada n J o e Cana les, said T re vi no, a nd t he Good t hey wrot e l e t t e rs r e p r e s e n t a ­ Ne i g hbor Co mm it te e of T exas, the tive said t h a t the consul could not Mex ic a n Consul ate , a nd t he A m e n - * i Mexican euii hui au', ’ to promi sed act ion ( ° ' \ nt ' ” n<. a -N which I t he cafe, a g a i n s t whi ch! eies a ppe al ed a g a i n s t pre vi ous ma de , t he boys said. c o m pl a i nt s have L b soli it been of t he ridge s in the s c ra wle d out on t o p b r i g h t moon- night , wal ked a r o u n d a nd puf f e d on c i g a r e t t e s in tho open. T he Good Ne i ghb or Commission prom i se d a n i nvest ig a ti on of the to c omp l a i nt , which m i g h t a n o t h e r bl a ck l ist ing of L ockha rt a nd Caldwell Coun t y by t he Mex lean go ve rnm e n t if di sc r i m i n a t or y the pra c t i ce s a r e found s t u d e n t s report ed. to exist, i * — lead r - . . Re pr e se n t a t i v e s of the Commi s­ sion could not l o located for s t a t e ­ ment s. E d L i ar Jr., r e p o r t e r of t he GI F o r u m of T e xa s, said t h a t he had w r i t t e n a l e t t e r to t h e m a y or of L oc kha rt , with copies sent to t h e ; ; T he U S M a ri n e s will begin a pullba ck t he d e m a r c a t i o n zone at da wn T ue sda y, a spoke s­ m a n said. fro m i f The a rm i st i c e a g r e e m e n t calli n back a m ik ; back t ack a n d shoved allied se veral miles. 5. S i g n i n g of t he a g re e m e n t was done by t he senior t ru c e n e go t i a ­ t ors and not by t h e i r t op command- f e a r s t h m r tim m m - t he sa fe t y of t he i r top c o m ­ e n roto - * . i i - — * c v u i l a t e r t r a n s f e r r e d t he U n i v e rs i t y He a l t h C e n t e r a nd I c o un t y j u d g e o f Caldwell Count y of five Allied and five C om m un i s t e rs be ca use of C om m uni st t o Se ton wa s Hosp i ta l . Sev e ra l st i t c he s we l l ­ t a k e n in t he ha ck of h e r h e a d and i n ­ t r e a t m e n t was gi ven j u r e d a nkl e, he r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. R. IL Mitchell o f R o u n d Rock, said. t r u c e violations, i m p o r t a n t t he most, re- points t wo t he to m on t hs of sec re t sessions le a di ng on j to t he si gni ng of a truce. a n d t h e Good Ne i gh bor Commission offi cers, in p ro t e st of t he c a f e ’s action. is c ha rge d wi t h overall supe rvi si on of t he t ru c e a nd will boasted won “ a gl ori ous vi c t o ry.” He re a r e from if dis- J arbitral** i* ♦ V a * for ma nde rs. • • __________________ rec ord of f o r an The Chi nese Red Pe i pi ng ra di o t he C o m m u n i s t s ha d t h a t Th e i l i i r* - ^ y .i • ^ * , . j T he dr i ve r, a 17-year-ol d Ne gro boy wa s picked up by police o f ­ fic ers a n h o u r a f t e r t h e acci dent. He is out on bond. Mrs. Sul li van, 6 0 , a nd wi dowed m o t h e r o f ni n e, has not y e t beet * re l e a se d . l e t t e r w a r n e d t h a t c ri m i n a t i o n is still found a f t e r 15 J days, t h e F o r u m also would qu e st t he Mexican gov e rn m e n t blackl ist Caldwell g r o u n d s of vi olation of t he i n t e r ­ na t i on a l a g r e e m e n t on a g ri c u l t u ra l labor. If blacklisted, c ounty would not be eligible to receive a ny labor for a gri - '■rnpo rte d Me xic an u It u ra l work. T wo y e a r s ago, Mr. I d a r said, County t h e 1. The Reds w i l l fre e a bout 1 2 ,- 700 p r i s o n e r s , i ncl uding 3 ,3 1 3 Am e ri c a ns , 8 , 1 8 6 K o r e a n s a n d 9 2 2 Briti sh. 2. In d i a n t roops which will t ake t h a t custody of w a r pri sone rs r e f u s i n g pr ove to be r e p a t r i a t i o n will serve only in t h e , w a r U N Co m m a nd e r Gen. M a r k Clark told his t roops fl a t l y t h e r e will be no ‘i mmedi at e or even e a rl y w i t h d r a w a l ” from Kore a. man vict ion Sout h Korea n Pr e si d e n t Syng- Rhee de c la re d a g a i n his con­ the a rm i st i c e “ will t he pre l ude to more SW C Ticket Sales Down Rice and Baylor Lg g A|w a y S E x p e c t e d Schoolboys Brighten Texas Tennis Outlook Sees*!ncrease l|n ° dd Se a so n s-O lle Texas, like other Southwest Conference schools, is below the marks set for the past two years in football ticket sales. Season ticket applications received at the ticket office for 1953 are down about 35 per cent over those in 1952, but are only 20 per cent less than in 1951, a more comparable year ac­ cording to scheduling of home games. Individual ticket applica-f tions tor the coming year are down about 30 per cent over those of last year, and 15 per cent compared to 1951, ° * in even yea rs, when hi g he r t he T exa s AAM, S o u t h e rn Me thodi st , a nd A r k a n s a s g a m e s a re pl aye d in Me moria l St a di u m . N o n - C o n f e r ­ e nc e g a m e s pl ayed in Me moria l St a d i um a l wa ys sell a c c o rd i n g to t he prest i ge of the t ea m m e e t i n g t he Longh orn s. N e i t he r t he Yi ll anova nor P o m e g a m e s with N o t r e I>ame last y e a r ga v e a nd Te xas AAM T e xa s its g r e a t e s t a dv a nc e sale i n 1 history. With N o t r e Dame o f f t he sch edul e until 1954 a nd t he T e xa s t he Uni v e rsi t y of Houst on ga m e s to be pl ayed h e re a re a n t i c i p a t e d as sell ­ t i c ke t pur- outs. However, good A&M g a m e a t College St a t i o n this c ha se s a t t he ga t e s prec e d i ng t he y e ar , a decline was e xpe ct e d , Ed Olle, busine ss m a n a g e r of Uni ve rsi t y a t hle ti c s, said Monday. T i c k e t in a dva nc e sales g a m e s a re e xpec te d. T he Okl a h o m a g a m e c on si st e nt l y sales a re It* t h e A s t e r i a t e d f ’ r e a s An overall de c re a se in football f o r the this ye a r. a t t e n d a n c e S out hw e s t C o n f e re n c e B u t it should be small. i n di ca te d is Season t icket sales a re down at the schools and Te xas t o m e of Chri st i an e xpec ts a dr op in indi ­ vidual frame t i c k e t s be ca use of a ur W e st Te xas d r o u g h t a nd * t i g h t e r J money.*' . ~ . , I Sout he rn Me t h od i st a lumn i tic­ k e t sales a re off IO per cent, but t h e public sale doe s not begin u n ­ til A u g u s t I. The home season does not open until O c t o b e r and Le ste r J o r d a n , business m a n a g e r of a t h ­ letics, said the a l um ni m ay be hol ding of f since t h e y figure t hey will have pl ent y of t i m e to ge t tickets. fans a m o ng the Arka ns a s a dv a n c e sales a r e off a r o u n d 35 per c e n t, Cut pr ospect s a r e brighter a t Bay l or, Rice and A&M. Bayl or r e p o r t e d sales a lit­ t le a he ad o f last year. Rice sales a r f t en pel cent a he a d of 1952. t han AAM never has much a d v a n c e sale, but it has a m o r e a t t r a c t i v e sc hedul e l a s t ye a r, ge t t i n g t ra di t i ona l g a m e with Texas t he a t home. More t h a n 120,000 are fo ur homo to see e xpe ct e d last g a m e s c o m p a r e d ye a r. the to 84,000 Dean and Simmons Info Hall of Fame Mont e Irv i n has t a k e n ove r sole possession o f t h e t op spot in N a ­ .337. t ional L e a g ue h a t t i n g wi th we r e closed by a stri ke May 14, | Red Sc ho e n d i e ns t was h i t t i n g .335 C O O P E R S T O W N , N. Y., J u l y ! a n d a s e t t l e m e n t wa s a n n o u n c e d ! b e fo r e he wa s hit in t he eye l a st ; T h e c i t y ’s six m a j o r b r e w e ri e s Sund;a y . week. Ted Williams To Be Released; Fears He May Hurt Red Sox Bra ,5 in Slump; l.vaukee Glad; v Beer Strike Over S M C a n t i c i p a t e s 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r M I L W A U K E E , J ul y 27 — //Pi — foul home game s. It dr e w 210,000 it could he wors e ," sai d t he tall, cool f o r six last y e a r. c oa ch a t SMI a nd a drive a l r e a d y glass of w a t e r. “ So t he Bra ve s a re i> b e i n g ' s t a g e d t o pack the ( ot t on se ven a nd ha lf g a m e out o f first . Bowl for the I i r it home a p pe ar- B u t the be er s t r i k e ’s over. ’ a nee of the t eam. I here is a new p l ump fellow over hi ' “ S-* i ncr eased T C I' , which ha s its s e a t i n g capaci ty by 4,700 an d can ha n dl e 37, 000 now, looks foi 108,- 000 for four homo ga me s. Sales a re up $1,500 o ver the sa me period last year, but a thl et ic officials t h i n k individual ga m e t ickets will he down. a nd Two loves has ho, b e e r like m a n y M i l wa uke e a n s: t he Brave s. No one w ho knows t he c it y t h a t m a d e a v a ri e t y of be e rs fa mous would do u b t the first, a nd no one who saw 300 fa ns s t a n d i n g in t he l a i n last m i dni g ht to w e l ­ t h e i r v a nqu i sh e d he roe s c ome hom e from Brookl yn would q u e s ­ t ion t he second. ‘‘W e ’re glad to have t hem h a c k ," t he pl ump fellow said. “ Like t he b e e r ." - 27 (.Pi— Dizzy De a n and Al Si mm ons, t wo of b a s e b a l l ’s f o r m e r g r e a t s , we re f or m a l l y J i n d u c t e d the Hall of F a m e Monda y I i nto w he n t hei r p l a q ue s we re de d ic a te d in c e re moni e s he Id in f r o n t of the Na t ional Baseball Hall of F a m e and Museum. T h e y we re t he 63r d and 64th t o he so honor ed. Dean, col orful ace o f t he St. Loui s Ca rd in a l Ga s Ho use Ga n g in t he e arl y 1930*s, b e a m e d good will as he pl a ce a t a m i c r op h o ne to a c kn o wl ­ e d g e the honors. took his a c c ust o m e d ; “ I t ’s t he g r e a t e s t ho n o r I ever r e c e i v e d, " he said in his T e xa s ! A r k a n s a s drawl, “ I w a n t to t h a n k ' t h e good Lord f o r gi ving m e a J good right a rm , a s t r o n g back and a we a k m i n d .’’ Looki ng a t o t h e r Hall of F a m e m e n sit t ing on t h e p l a t f o r m — Ty Cobb, Connie Mack, Cy You ng , Ed W a l sh and Roge r s H o r n s b y — he Said : “ T h e m ’s t he ki nd of ball pl a y e r s to ha ve ha d behind me IM like all t h e t i me ." T h e n he paid a gl owi ng t r i b u t e t o his f or m e r Ca r d i n a l a nd Ch i c a ­ go Cub m a t e s who “ sto ppe d t hem l i ne drives ami got some r u ns f or m e." at 245 a bo ut Si m m ons, 45 p o u n d s over his old pl ayi ng wei ght, l i ke wi se spoke a b o u t “ t h e g r e a t e s t h o n o r e v er pa id m e " a n d t hen t u r n e d to he a p p ra i s e on his old boss, Mr. Mack. “ I w a n t t o t a l k a b o u t the f ir st ni ne ye a rs of m y big l e ague ca r e e r , " he said. “ D u r i n g t hose nine y e a r s I h i t .358. I w a n t t o pa y m y r e sp e c t s t o t h e m a n who was r e s po ns i b l e f o r m y b e i n g he r e t o ­ da y. “ In t he fi r s t n i n e y e a r s u n d e r Mr. Mack no f o r m e r p l a y e r e ve r c al ls him Conni e. I wa s a g r e a t hall pl a y e r u n d e r his gui d a nc e . A f t e r I l e ft I p l a y e d wi t h se ven c l u bs in 21 y e a r s . I wa s j u s t a n o t h e r ball pl a y e r . W A S H I N G T O N , J u l y 2 7 - U P ) - ' Te d Wi lli ams will be re l e a se d from t he Ma ri ne Corps T u e s da y a nd go! r i g ht t o Bost on to re j o i n t he Red I Sox, b u t h e ’s a hit a f r a i d t h a t h e ' m i gh t h u r t if he ge ts t he club ha ck into t h e l i n eup too soon. T h e r e ’s sou nd rea son for T e d ’s a l a r m , w h e t h e r i t ’s ge n u i n e or not. J He h a s n ’t s w un g a ba t in well o ve r a year. But , Wi ll ia ms said, h e ’s e a ge r to pl ay ball, a n d as soon as pos­ sible. T h a t could be T ue sd a y n i g h t wh e n Boston o pe ns a ho m e s t a n d j t h e Ch i ca go W h i t e Sox. I a g a i n s t Ch a nc e s a re , howe ve r, Williams* w o n ’t be use d f o r a whi le e ve n as a pi nch hi t t e r . He i sn ’t e xa c t l y in t op pl a yi ng condi ti on. T h e M a ri ne Corps r e p o r t e d M o n ­ da y t h a t W i l l i a m s ’ fo rm a l s e p a r a ­ t ion t a k e fr o m a c t i ve du t y will pl ac e a t 7 :30 a.m. CST he re , a c ou pl e of s i g n a t u r e s a n d one of t h e g r e a t e s t h i t t e r s in m od e r n t i m es will be f r e e f o r a c t i ve du t y on t he ba seba ll di am ond. W il li ams w a s n ’t due f o r d e a c t i ­ vati on unt il O c t o b e r I , b u t he r e ­ q u e st e d an e a rl i e r se p a r a t i o n d a t e in view o f d o c t o r s ’ decisi on t h a t he is of no f u r t h e r use as a j e t ! r e q u e s t wa s a c c e pt e d pilot. His with wh a t is f o r a se rvi ce u n i t g r e a t spe ed. Wil li ams said he d i d n ’t t hink his e a r a nd nose a i l m e n t woul d a f f e c t his ba seba ll ca pac it ie s. “ I g u e s s I c a n ’t h e a r as well as I used to, b u t I d o n ’t t h i n k t h a t ’ll b o t h e r m y ball p l a y i n g, " he said. As t o whe n he g e t s ba ck in t he t o J o e , " l i ne up, well, “ I t ’s up W i l li a ms said. Jo e , o f c ourse , is J o e Cr oni n, g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f T e x a s ’ dom i na t i on of S o u t h w e s t C on f e re n c e t e nn i s pr om i se s to c o n ­ t i nu e ne x t y e a r as t he s t a t e 's t op a n ­ high nounc e d pl ans to e n t e r t he U n i v e r ­ sity. school we t te rs ha ve j S a m m y G i amma l va, na t i ona l i ndoor c ha m pi on, ha s d e ­ j u n i o r cided to c ome to Te xas, a l o ng wi th school t wo o t h e r Hou st on high g r a d u a t e s , Ka rl K a m r a t h a nd Cha rle s Russo. t he son of K a m r a t h is t e nn i s s t a r , Ka rl f o r m e r T e xa s K a m r a t h , who t e a m e d with his b r o t h e r Bobby in t he l at e 30*s to f o rm a p o t e n t doubl es c o m b i n a ­ tion. t he J a m e s Sc hm i dt , t wi ce s t a t e AA high school titli st, will g r a d u a t e fro m Ball Hi gh, Gal ve st on, a t m i d ­ t e r m . He also pl ans to enrol l in t he Uni ve rsi t y. In high school, S c h m i d t wa s c oa che d by Bru c e Ba rne s, f o r m e r L o ngh or n n e t t e r .w ho won t he NCAA singl es t it le in t he 30*s. J oh n Rose nqu i st of A us t i n , a rival of Sc hm i d t ' s in high school t he T e xa s play, sc hool boys who will m a ke P e ni c k C ou r t s h e a d q u a r t e r s ne xt ye a r . is a n o t h e r of T he r e t u r n of J o h n n y H e r n a n ­ dez, SW C singl es titlist, a n d T o m ­ t e a m e d with my S p r i n g e r , who I k e A s k s K o r e a n R e l i e f W A S H I N G T O N , (/Pl Pr e si de nt E i se n how e r Monda y f orm a l l y r e ­ quested Congr e s s to provide a n in­ itial 200 million dol l a r s for Korea n relief. to win H e r n a n d e z c rown, shoul d o f fs e t l e t t e r m e n . t h re e t he doubl e* loss of t he Bot h H e r n a n d e z a n d S p r i n g e r will he j u ni or s . j f ' J a m e s S a u n d e rs , Bill I L n r i s , a nd Bill Bonha m have all c om ­ pl et ed t h e i r va rs i t y eligibility. Both H a r r i s and Bonha m a r e t e xpe c t e d t he fall, to be back ; H a rri s to c o n t i n u e his studi e s and Bon ha m t ow a rd his law de gree . S a u n d e r s has a c ce pt e d a position in Dallas. to work in Up from t he f r e s h m a n t e a m a r e David Sn y d e r , Ha rri so n Bowes, J i m m y St ova ll , a nd Al an G r a h a m . Faculty Bulletin Readied For Fall Term Issuance A f a c u l t y i n fo r m a t i o n bul l e t i n, especi al ly fo r ne w t e a c he rs , is now be i ng p r e p a r e d for i ssua nc e b e f o r e t he fall s e m e s t e r . Topics in t he bookl et w ill i nc lude t he U ni ve rs i t y c o m m u n i t y , a d m i n ­ i st ra t i ve a nd l egi sl at ive pr o c e d u r e s, t he f a c u l t y m e m b e r a n d his j ob, not es on t he j ob, pe rsona l servi ces o f f e r e d by UT , Uni ve rsi t y di visi ons t h a t m a y help t h e t e a c h e r, w or k i n g with s t u d e n t , a nd r e c r e a t i o n facili­ ties. M e m b e r s o f t h e c o m m i t t e e w or k­ ing on a r e Dr. t h e ha n d b o o k T h om a s Ho r n , c h a i r m a n , H. V. Mc- Gown, I.a vi e r ( ’ox, a nd Dr. De W i t t Reddick. WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS— DRESSES TU XEDO S EVENING G O W N S PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE SA V E C A S H A N D C A R R Y 4 1 1 E . 1 9 t h P hone 8-6631 No exc use s a re in Dallas is wha t m i g h t be t e r m e d t he “ old st a n d b y ” fo r t he L onghorns. E a c h ye a r, t h a t g a m e is e i t he r a sell out or pl ay e d to a n e a r c a p a c i t y crowd. in or de r , Mr. Olle feels, to e xp la i n t he drop in t ic ket sales. “ A d va nc e sales a lways progre ss a c c o r d i n g to t he a t t r a c ­ t ive ne ss of t he schedule,*' he said. indivi dual ga m e s “ But sales g e n e ra l l y pick up a* t he g a m e n e a rs ." for Kell Leads AL Batters; Irvin Takes O ver in NL B a a ed ot< th e A s s o c i a t e d P r e » s The r e s u r g i n g Boston Red Sox, who ha v e won 17 o f t he i r la>t 21 ga m es, have a m o n g t he six l e a d i n g h a t t e r s in t he A m e ri c a n L e a gue . t h re e pl aye rs l isted j Geo rge Kell is t he l e a g u e ’s l e a d ­ ing hi t t e r wi t h a .328 a v e ra ge . Billy G oo dm a n is t hi r d wi th .323, is sixt h with a nd Tom U m p h l e t t .309. R u n n e r u p t o Kell is W a s h i n g ­ t o n ’s Mickey V e r n o n wi th .325. t he Red Sox, c u r r e n t l y t he h o t t e s t t e a m in t h e Am e ri c a n . L e a gue . The Sox ha ve been pl a yi ng c hamp i o nshi p ball e ve r since it was a nn o u nc e d e a rl i e r this m on t h t h a t Wil li ams woul d be r e l e a se d by Aug. I. It could be t h a t t h a t news was t h a t s t i m u ­ l a t e d t he Red Sox into a rea l p e n ­ n a n t push. t he vi t a m i n pill TH E DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D S ' “ “ r Rooms for Rent A - B A R - H O T E L room* F in e a ir - c o n d i tio n e d fo r U n i v e r ­ s i t y m e n . Maid se rv ic e . E le v a t o r . P a r k ­ lo t. 2612 G u a d a lu p e . P h o n e 6 -56 58 . in g Typing T H E S I S o r any k in d of 5 3 -35 46 . t y p i n g . Call T U T O R I N G IN E N G L I S H : E xp erie n ce, i n s t r u c t o r . T y p i n g , e d it in g . P h. 7-369€ Tutoring Y O U R T H E S I S d e s e rv e a e x p e r t ty p i n g . Book M SS. P h o n e 2-4 4 30. Furnished Apartments R O O M S N E A R CAM P I ’S — c lea n , com f o r ta b le , q u ie t. 2411 N u e ces, 6 -8 47 6. T Y P I N G : R e s e r v a t i o n s f o r fall t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s . P e tm e c k y . 5 3 -2 2 1 2 . in p r i v a t e hom e. N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D S O U T H b edroo m F a c u l t y o r g r a d u a t e w o m en . G a ra g e . 2 704 O a k h u r s t . P e m b e r ­ to n H g t s . 6-4711 a f t e r 5 :0 0 w e e k d a y s . F O U R B L O C K S FR O M C A M P U S . O ne room f u r n i s h e d c o tt a g e . S h o w e r, u t i l i ­ tie s paid. F o r gr.-vduate s t u d e n t o r i n s t r u c ­ to r . T e le p h o n e 2 -8 0 8 9 . Nurserys A. B. C. N U R S E R Y A K I N D E R G A R T E N S t a t e lic e n s e d : 5 ' - d a y se r v ic e . C a te r i n g to 6 to U n i v e r s i t y S t u d e n t s . y e a rs . 704 W. 2 4 th . P h o n e 7-8763. I n f a n t a K i n d e r g a r te n ^ a n d K ID D IE K O R R A L . E x p e r t i n f a n t care. p r o ­ g r a m s for t h e p re - sc h o o l child. L icensed . 014 W e s t 22 P h o n e 7 -60 61 . d e v e lo p m e n t Lost and Found L O S T : Boys L o rd Donald w r is t w a tc h - s i l v e r e x p a n s io n b ra c e le t. jew el 17 R E W A R D TO F I N D E R : call 5 -5 60 6. Use The Classifieds E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T — e l e c t r i c t y p e ­ r a t e s . 5 3 -0 3 8 0 a f t e r w rite r. R e g u l a r 6, all d a y S a t u r d a y . T H E S I S T R O U B L E ? T ro u b le us in s te a d . 6 - 1 2 8 5 ; 2 - 9 9 6 8 ; 2 -6 38 7. E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R . R e g u l a r r a t e s . T h e s is , th e m e s , e tc . 5 3 -2 3 7 6 . T Y P I N G : A n y k ind , n e a t w o rk . 2 -9 6 0 6 o r 2 -43 53 . T Y P I N G — 6-1297 o r 53 -35 46 . T H E S E S , ETC. ( e l e c t r i c ) . U n i v e r s i t y n e ig h b o r h o o d . M rs. R itc h ie , 2 -4 9 5 4 . T Y P I N G : T H E M E S an d o u tlin e s . 20c a pa g e . P h o n e 6 -4 71 7. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T S P E C I A L r a t e s . I B M . P h o n e 5 -0350. D E A D L I N E In Classified Advertising Annual Freshman Edition Monday, A ugust IO A P A R T M E N T S F U R N I S H E D — r i g h t a l r a t e s , u tilitie a c a m p u s . paid. 6-84 76 . I tow s u m m e r tw o F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T fo r one o r ladies. Also c o t t a g e s u i t a b l e f o r ladies. Call a t 2206 S a n f o u r b o y i o r A n to n io or p h o n e 6-0072. For Sale •48 P L Y M O U T H 4 DR. S p ecial D elu x. R adio - H e a t e r - N ew ri n g s - V alv es. to Clay F u l ­ J.',95.OO. C o m e by and talk cher. P h o n e 8 -16 27 . K O D A S L ID E M E R IT P R O J E C T O R , pl c o m e t s c r e e n , (d ay light a c r e l 36x36. phc. a f t e r on e o ’clock, t a l l 8 -4 6 7 3 ask fo r Val. House for Sale VERY NICK 4 - u n i t h o u se (2 u n it s w ith 8 b e d ro o m s each. I w ith I b ed ro o m each I, good lo c a tio n w est of U n i v e r s i t y , r e a s o n ­ ably priced a t 815,500. J o h n B a r r o w , R e a lto r. 2-1 101, 5-6378. Coaching F R E N C H T U T O R I N G : T r a n s l a t i o n s , ex- p e r t t e a c h e r e x c e lle n t r e f e r e n c e s . I ’h o n# 6 -2 29 6. Spartans Top Grid Rating; Texas Tenth, UH, 'Sleeper' Tuesday, July 28, 1953 THE SUMMER TEXAN Paqe T Spirit Should Count In Valid Grid Raring E y A L A N W I L L I A M S T e x a n S p o r t s E d i t o r Any sp ort s w r i t e r who sit and c ompile s de ta i le d a c c e JI footba ll coll ege t e a m s t hr o t he c o u n t r y ha s quito a chol • fore him. B u t this is only fuck v j ob as c o m p a r e d t o ton best. H a l f a min d ! is r a n k i n g t h e m in or de r . N B C ’s a s si s t a n t sp ort s d. I Li ndsey Ne lson, come out wi th a n anal ysis n a t i o n ’s ye ar. t op college eleven t h e is pl ay, ip t o A f t e r sev inns e i t h e r eir ra t i ngs d- A l y . As fe w of th be gin e ra I we e ks of t o live , fall, or rise the se ason pi og e elite be gin b w h a t ha} rj t o f the id a nother a n o t h e r . So l oser drops ipper The t e a m crust, USU moves up. But is t h a t t e a m a c t ua l - Iv a< good as t he s qu a d t h a t had *. + J i one ha d S a t u r d a y , l osi ng to a t op p r a n k i n g e l e ve n? Who can say ! r tnis 1 If spiri t could be j u dg e d , com- ! pe ns a t i on s could be m ade both peri-1 w a y s - for the have ; fa vo ri t e . No t e a m likes be ing t ag- t he u n d e r d o g a nd L e t t e r m e n , m i n d ers, t ence, a n d all t he statistics been kn o w n to see a g r e a t t e a m go | g e d ^ t h . down t he m a t t e r of spirit. No t only t e a m spirit. And n o t m e r e l y school spirit. Bot h, in d e f e a t . T h e re op p o n e n t a psychologi cal P e r h a p s j u s t wha t is— t he psychologi cal edge. t h a t is edge. - p i n t FREE ESTIMATES WHILE YOU WAIT PIRST AID for "CtlP?ltDM’W*t«k»* Spi ri t ha s won m a n y a g a m e on the gri d i ro n. The little t e a m is al ­ ways out to g e t t he hi ghly t o u t e d one, a n d t he y v e ry o f t e n hold t he wi nn i n g m a r g i n a s t he final gun sounds. B u t how' do you f i g u r t spirit in p r e d i c t i n g how a t e a m will play in t en g a m e s ? It is c o m p a r a t i v e l y si mple to p r e d i c t up se t s a w eek or so be fore , k n o w i n g a s t r o n g ri va l ry exists. T e x a n * A d a n c e Ha s i d ow t h e A s s o c i a t e d Pr e s s T wo T e x a n s , J a m e s S c h m i dt of Ga l vest on a nd Ka r l K a m r a t h of H o u s t o n , a d v a n c e d t o t h e second r o u n d M o nd a y t h e Na t i ona l J u n i o r a n d Boys t e n n i s c h a m p i o n ­ ships a t Ka l a m a z o o, Mich. in G O IN S TO H O U S T O N / a n d be in t h e t o p b r a c k e t a t t he fini sh. O k l a h o m a ’s B u d \ \ ilkinson lost | h - a v i l y via g r a d u a t i o n , Ne lson says, b u t h e ’s b e e n bu i l di ng w;ell a n d w o n ’t skid t oo f a r . Bo t h t he l i n e a nd ba c kfi e l d a r e well deve- I l oped. Ohi o S t a t e is r a t e d sixth l a r g e ­ ly be c a u se of its sho wi ng in t h e Bi g T e n l ast y e a r, a n d t he fa c t t h a t q u a r t e r b a c k J o h n B o r t o n will p l a y doubl e du t y . t oo o pt i m i st i c a t M a r y l a n d ’* c oa ch. J i m l a t u m , i s n o t this e a r l y d a t e . B u t Ne lson gives t he T e r r a ­ pins se ve n t h pl ac e, e x p e c t i n g t h e m to c o me c h a r g i n g spri gh t l y down to t h e l a st t wo g a m e s wi th Mi s­ sissippi a n d A l a b a m a . Bot h o p ­ p o n e n t s a r e h o m e g a m e s f or M a r y ­ l and. Georgia Tech, too, is “ l oad e d a g a i n , “ p e rh a p s o \ e r l o a d e d wi th a l ot of sp e c i a l i st s who w o n ’t be able to g e t i n t o hol d t he e i gh t h p o s i t i o n down. t he g a m e . Th: S o u t h e r n C a l f o r n i a T a ll k e i! ro m p ni n t h , “ c ould easi ly r i g ht , t h r o u g h t h e c o a s t c om pe t i t i on as t hey did l a st y e a r, but UC LA looms as a s t u m b l i n g block.” And M i n n e s o t a a n d N o t r e D a m e m e e t t he T r o j a n s t hi s fall. H o u s t o n * ( on g a rs a r e u n ­ kno wn, we a l t h y, a n d a m b i t i ou s, Ne lson says. T h e y lost only t wo , l a st y e a r, to T e x a s A&M a n d Mis* si ss ip pi, b ot h by a single t o u c h ­ down. T he Co u g a r s b e a t Ar k a n s a s a n d Ba yl or in t he S o u t h w e s t C o n ­ ference* a nd T u l s a a n d W y om i n g. Ho u s t o n be g i ns t hi s re a son a ga inst A&M a n d tho L o ng ho rn s, a nd wi nds up a g a i n s t T e n n e s se e s Vol ­ u n t e e r s . j This ye a r, H o u s t o n pl a y s T e xas, A&M, a n d Ba yl or, all t h r e e g a m e s be i n g h o m e g a m e s f o r t he SW C t e am s. 'Wee Ice Mon' Returns Home j ob t he world,' T h e man who won t he M a st e rs , F O R T W O R T H , J u l y 27 (Ab- like yo u r b r o t h e r ? ’ Be n an Ben Ho ga n, t h e s c r a w n y kid who swe re d, ‘No, I’m go i n g to be the t old his m o t h e r 24 y e a rs ago, “ I rn g r e a t e s t g o l f e r in g oi n g to be t h e g r e a t e s t go l f e r in ; g 0^ g ess r e l a t e d , “ He pra c t i c e d t he w o r l d , ’ was i n f o r m e d by his h o u r up o n hour, he wo r k e d until fellow t o w n s m e n Mon d a y he ha d hJs ha nd s w e r e brui se d a n d swol- i jen> he k e p t his obj e c t i ve e v e r be- a c c om pl i sh e d t h a t obj e c t i ve . f o re him de sp it e some of t he c rue l- N a t i o na l Ope n a n d Briti sh Op e n e st br e a k s a m a n e v e r had, a nd wi thin t o d a y Ben ha s a ccomplishe d w h a t on all sides as t he f i n e s t go l fe r he s e t o u t to do: be t he g r e a t e s t in hi st ory, c ho ked up a lit tl e as go l fe r in t h e w o r l d .” The a f f a | rs M o n d a y c l i ma x e d he rec e i v e d t h a n bOO pe rs on s a t an a pp i e c i a - ^ ho m e c o m i n g c e l e b ra t i on f or t h e j little m a n of g o l f ’s g r e a t m o m e n t s t ion l unch e on. who got his s t a r t pa c ki ng t he ba gs on F o r t W o rt h c ourses. t h re e m o n t h s to be ha il e d t h e a c cl a im of m or e j Il e was pra i se d not only as a c h a mpi o n of g o l f bu t as a m a n wi t h de ep re l i g ious fai t h a nd a g r e a t se nse of sp o rt s m a n s h i p . It wa s L a c y Boggess, f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t of Col oni al C o u n t r y \ Cl ub w h e r e H o g a n ha s l on g bee n a m e m b e r, wh o t ol d t h e s t o r y of i Be n and his e x p re s se d d e t e r m i n a ­ t ion to c o n q u e r t he worl d of golf. “ W h e n Ben wa s Id, his m o t h e r said to him o ne da y, ‘W h y d o n ’t you give up g o l f a nd g e t a r e g u l a r Balloons — Costumes Party Favors Austin Novelty Co. [ 6 0 0 VV 5 t h ( A t t h e H u m b l e S i g n ) 6 -4 3 5 7 And wi th t he se a c ti vi t i e s out of t he way, Hoga n r e t u r n e d t o t he go lf course. Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M . 4:30 P. M. AU watches repaired here are tested on the Kerrville Bus C o . l l * e. i s r * - Z ,13S y v a r c h — — Z d M a s t e r Sps&dwcuj RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 J'jst South of Gregory Gym S P E C I A L 0 DANCE LESSi FOR AS LITTIE AS L 0 5 0 P»8 WEEK • T o k Trot • Walts • T a r i f f e n b. * f c * ^ H hh‘. ' o r “ r so • Beginners or advent**! bo t h a t so fccott p a rtn e r bo o u ick ly too, w a r — f u n w ith your Bt art h a v i n g m o re d a n c i n g t o d a y *— call for fre* trial le s ^ m n o w ec o n o m i c a lll, _______ a n d GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO OVER TEXAS THEATER Ph. *-5**9 jistlRCtM IC*eft) 2 2 6 8 G u a d a l u p e Dn T h e D r a g • A u t h o r i z e d R e p a i r S e r v i c e F o r R O L E X W a t c h e s A u s t i n ’s O n l y K e e p s a k e D i a m o n d J e w e l e r Q JjO U A f a t t y ° i SUMMER TEXAN CROSSW ORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. To wa x fobs.) 5. Russi an inland se a 9. Goat a n t e ­ lope i Asi a) IO. The nostrils 12. Search 13. The se t t i n g of the sun 14. Ahea d 15. Type m e a sure 16. Me mbe r of a political p a r t y ( Gr. Brit.) 17. Bri gh t red 21. Am e ri c a n hum ori st 22. P r o n g 23. St ri ki n g 2. Sea eagle 3. Rodent 4. El evat ed t ra i n 5 God of the sky (Baby].) 6. Speak violently 7. Inc en di ar­ ism 5. W a r y (sl ang) 9. Specters l l . Inflamed swelling of eyelid ( v a r. ) 13. M e rga ns e r 15. He bre w na me for God 18. Miscellany 19. Twilled fabrics 20. Spinni ng toy 24. Pl a t f o rm on side of st a ge 26. Coin ( Pe ru) 28. Am e ri c an poet 29. Allots 30. One to whom lease is gr a nt e d 32. Be a r t h ro u gh the air 34. Seaweed 35. Bellows 36. Asi ati c c ount ry 38. Sun god success (sl a ng) 25. St ri ke s 27. Indian fig tree 31. Fe m al e pig 33. Orga n of smell 34. To wn (Indi a na ) S7. Liberal gi vi ng 39. Sol it ary 41. Music note 42. P a r t of “to be” 43. Mechanical device (colloq ) 45. Drive 47. Arabian gazelle 48. By oneself 49 Brownish-red chalcedony BO. Vats D O W N I. Asse mb l y of persons % 9 12 l4 17 2 2 2 5 39 4 3 47 % iO i % 13 , , , 15* % 2 0 27 % 3 0 % 4 0 5 0 2 3 % 3 2 A I d % % 10 % 19 » % 34 % 3 5 % 36 31 % 4 0 t i % 44 49 - B -r el n 3 ti o i 3 9 a n s I s S 3 9 3 S O N "I V d I EJa N rn a O J. I 3 s N n s 3' a V N I n V £ 3 40. Ba va ri a n rive r 44. Old ti me s ( ar chai c) 45. E skim o knife 46. Steal 48. Close to % n * 21 IO % 2 4 33 % 2 0 % 2 9 % 3 0 I 4 2 w Y A A b / A A S I I 3 4 5 o 7 0 Jhe StonmsA Jexan W ill Be Delivered By Carrier [F you live within the area of Twenty-Seventh Street on th! north, Nineteenth Street on the south, San Jacinto Street on the east, and Rio Grande Street on the west. ALL PERSONS W HO DO NOT LIVE WITHIN THIS AREA MUST CALL BY Journalism Building 107, or the Union Building, for their copy of the Texan. % St a t e , t he tv footbal l t e a m ; 052 sea- rn. ha- tim th bi flu cie J f:I f o n Mg M m b e r one f - e of t h e I1 ‘eel in t h a t J national t I >53 plaj Ba=ed on ii t i n f o r m a t i o r _ i ther on t e a m s t h r o u g h o u t the c o un t r y, t h e r a t i n g was d r a w n up f o r the Ass o c i a t e d Pre<< by L i n d s e y Nelr Bon, a s si s t a n t s po r t s d i r e c t o r f o r t h e N a t i o n a l B r o a d c a s t i n g Com puny. T he A P says of Ne l so n: The r e s e a r c h he ha s fi n i she d m a k e s hi m one of t he b e s t i n f o r m e d m en on college footba ll in t h e c o u n t r y a t this sta ge . in t he T he U n i v e r s i t y ’s L o ng h o r n s a r e r a t e d t e n t h p osit i on b y Ne lson. No o t h e r S o u t h w e s t C o n ­ t e a m f e r e n c e th** p i c t u r e , is t h o u g h t he U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s ­ t o n ’s C o u g a r s a re t a b b e d as t he “ d e e p e r ” t e a m . W a t c h t h e m , t h e r a t i n g says. Thi s t he wa y t op t he t o r in is s t a n d in N e l s o n ’s p r e d i c t i on : 1. M i c h i g a n S t a t e 2. U C L A 3. A l a b a m a 4. N o t r e D a m e 5. O k l a h o m a 6. O h i o S t a t e 7. M a r y l a n d 8. G e o r g i a T e c h 9 . S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a IO. T E X A S Of t h e L o ng ho rn s, Ne l son says t h e y “ a r e d e f e n d i n g c h a m p s in t h e S o u t h w e s t a n d h a v e a b o u t as t o be good a c ha nc e as a n y o n e oh t op a ga in . T h e y ’ll ha v e a t ough t i m e wi t h Rice a n d B a y l o r in t he loop, b u t t h e ove ra ll sc h e du l e i sn’t l a st y e a r. C a r l e t o n a s Ma sse y could be t h e be st end in t h e C o n f e re n c e , Billy Qui nn I ack a t ha l fba c k , Phil B r a n c h shoul d be a s t a n d o u t g u a r d , a nd s o ph om o r e J o e T a t u m f i g u r e s to s t a r t a t c e n t e r . ” t o u g h as Nel son de l a r e s Mi c h i g a n S t a t e is “ still t he c ha m p u nt il so m e o ne b oa t s t h e m , whi ch n obo d y has f or t wo y e a r s now . ” is , U C L A ’s se c ond pl ace r a n k i n g is ba se d on t h e a s s u m p t i o n that, t a i l ba c k P a u l C a m e r o n stay. h e a l t h y , a nd t h a t since t h e C a l i f o r n i a school h a - no s t r e n g t h in n u m b e r s , t he t w o- p l a ­ t o o n c a n ’t h u r t t he m . t he f a c t A l a b a m a is t h i r d be c a u s e t h a t c l i m a x e d the C r i m s o n T i de l a s t y e a r wi t h a v i c t ory ov T h , S u m n e r T e x a n, a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e a b a s h e d m A u s t i n , T e x a s . ^ ^ • ^ H u r i ^ hol i dayS riday m o r n i n g s . It is not pu b l i s h e d d ri ng h o l i d a y s e N e w a* c on t r ibu t i on s °w i ll be a c c e p t e d ^ t e l e p h o n e (2 f f i r e J B 103. or at t he n e w s l abor at o ry . J. B. IO-. iv err' s h o u l d be m a d e in J. « . IOT and a d v e n t i s m * . - ! O p i ni o n s of t he T e x a n are not n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e i t h e r I D i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s . E n t . r , . l a , . M o n d - f l . * . m a . . . , Oct o bar Lustin, T e x a s under t he Ac t o! Mart h 3, • « . n i l I « . U H S U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is s u m m e r on I i e s day and is ' t e x a s S t u - P u b l i s h e r - 2 4 7 3 ) or at t he edi t ori al I n q u i r i es c o n c e r n i n g de - ( 2 - 2 1 7 3 ) . . It. I l l o f t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n or at t h e T o s t Of f i c e at . . . A : _ . T h e A s s o c i a t e d C r e . s I n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d to it o. n i I o t h e r m a t t e r he r ei n a ! - o r e s e r ved. s excu ASSOC I 4 T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E "excl usi vel y e n t i t l e d to t h e u s e for r e p ubl i c a t i o n of o t h e r w i s e c re di t ed in t hi s n e w s p a p e r . I U ' h t s of p u bl i c a t i o n of h e r e i n l ocal i t e m s of s p o n t a n e o u s or . gi n pu b l i s h e d herei n. K l . a s --------------------------------- _ _ R e n r e s e n t e d for N a t i o n a l A d v e r t h i ^ by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e . Inc.. C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Yor k, N. Y. 2® Ma di s o n £ v e . ^ _ B o s t o n — I os A n g e l e s — Sa n F r a nc i s c o _________ ___ s s o c i a t , d C o l l e g i a te P r o s y M E M B E R All A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r O p p o rtu n ii lei Ci vi l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n has a n n o u n c e d e x a m i n a t i o n s for c a r t o g i a - c a r t o g r a p h i c ph e r , c a r t o g r a p h i c aid. t e c h n i c i a n , and c a r t o g r a p h i c d r a f t s ­ m a n t o fill p o s i t i o n m Fe d e r a l a g e n ­ c i e s in W a s h i n g t o n a n d v i c i n i t y . S o m e I i e l d- s e r v i c e - a t - l a r g e t h r o u g h o u t t h , I S m a y a l s o be filled. S a l a r i e s r a n g e f r om $ 2 , 7 5 0 t o $ i 0 . ^0 a ye ar. No w r i t t e n t e s t will he g i v e n , a p p r o p r i a t e e d u c a t o r , e x p e r i e n c e , or c o m b i n a t i o n of t h e m is r eq ui re d. I n ­ f o r m a t i o n m a y be o b t a i n e d f r o m A. r.. Da v i s , e x a m i n e r in c h a r g e , at t h e A u s ­ ( m l ti n P o s t O f f i c e , or S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n ' s W a s h i n g t o n o f ­ fice. p o s i t i o n * f r o m t h e -------------------------------------------------S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S O n e s e m e s t e r , d e l i v e r e d or ma i l e d o ut of t o wn t w o s e m e s t e r s , d e l i v e r e d or m o u e , o u t of t o wn _ i n s i d e D u s t i n O n e s e m e s t e r , ma i l e d T w n s e m e s t e r s , ma i l e d i n s i d e A u s t i n P E R M A N EN T ST AFF E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f Managi ng Editor - ST A F F FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR A ssista n t N*ght E ditor —- —...................... - Night Sp or t s E d i t o r . A ssista n t ---------------------------------------- N ig h t A m usem ents E ditor - ..... ..........— ........... A ssista n t - - N ig h t Society E ditor A s s i s t a n t — — N i g h t Wire Editor ---------------------- A s s i s t a n t — -------------- ........ " $ .7.'. $ I .00 $1.00 O f f i c i a l BOB KENNY BILL MCREYNOLDS TOMMY THOMPSON F R E D K A S S E L L I)lck w illia m s Al a n Wi lli ams Mi llicent H u f f Helen Cox Gwyn M cCullough Jeren e J o n e s ” Qeorg e p. Jone s, Esq. fjo lic e S j o b s A r e g i s t r a t i o n m e e t i n g for s t u d e n t * i n t e r e s t e d in a d m i n i s t r a t i v e or t e a c h ­ i ng p o s i t i o n s or in s p e c i a l i z e d f i el ds in c o l l e g e s a n d publ i c s c h o o l * will he held at 4 p. m. T u e s d a y , J ul y in S u t t o n Ha l l HOS. A br i ef d i s ­ ‘2 ’N t he s u p p l y c u s s i o n wi l l be g i v n on and d e m a n d o f t e a c h e r s and t he a d ­ Jim Cl a rk v a n t a g e s r e g i s t e r i n g d e r i v e d w i t h T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Se r v i c e . A l l p r o s p e c t i v e t e a c h e r s and a d m i n i s t r a ­ tor* ar e u r g e d to a t t e n d . f r o m HOH CRAY. Director T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e line w'as t he m e a n t i m e U N r e i n f o r c e ­ m e n t s s t a r t e d dri b bl i ng in. E l e ­ m e n t s of t he F i r s t M a ri n e Di­ vision lande d on A u g u s t 2. Au g u st , 1950, wa s t he c ri t ic al too m o n t h . T h e U N t hin t o hold e v e ry w he re . So limit ed a t t a c ks , l a rge l y *by t he t he Fir.-t M a ri n e B r i g a d e and f a m e d A r m y W ol f ho u n d Re gi ­ m ent , were s e n t out f re q u e n t l y t o keep t h e N o r t h Ko re a n s o f f ­ g u a r d . The fi rst real Allied o f fe n ­ sive s t r u c k d u r i n g t he week of A u g u s t 7-14. T he F i r s t Ma ri ne B r i g a d e wi t h p a r t s of t h e A r m y 25th Di vision a nd F i ft h A r m y Re gi m e nt a l C om ba t T e a m lashed out to t he we st t o wa rd Chi nj u. t he in e ne m y ha n d s T hi s week-long o f f e n s i v e c a m e up a g a i n s t some of t h e m ost st ub bo rn re si st a nc e of t he e n t i r e action. Al t h oug h Ch i n j u t h e re m a i n e d took a l m o st 2.000 c a s ­ Ko re d s ua l t i e s a n d we r e t h r o w n off stri de . As a r e su l t t he v u l n e r ­ able U N l eft fl a nk wa s secured for t h e r e m a i n d e r of t he c a m ­ pa i gn. Ha d t he N o rt h K o r e a n A r m y been hi ghl y mobilized, t he i r end ru n m i g h t ha ve worked. B u t t h e i r slow'-moving i n f a n t r y h a m ­ a i r pe re d by g r o w i n g Allied power, in t ime. j u s t d i d n 't m a ke it F r o m A u g u s t IO t o Se p t e m ­ be r I, o u t n u m b e r e d U N t roops f o u g h t a b i t t e r de fensiv e ba t t l e a r o u n d t he P u s a n p e ri m e t e r. It soon be came obvi ous t h a t tho US won, once more, t he rac e it t ra d i t i o n a l l y r u n s a t t he be­ g i n n i n g of all our m i l i t a ry c on­ flicts a de a d l y rac e wit h F a t h ­ e r l i m e . T h e n c a m e Gen. M a c A r t h u r ' * ‘‘ B i g Gam bl e .” T h e l a ndi ng o f M a ri n e s a nd Se ve n t h A r m y Di­ vision pe rsonne l a t Inchon, f a r behind t h e Red lines. I his move, combi ned wi t h a ge n e ra l c oun­ t he l a unc he d t e r a t t a c k P e r i m e t e r , broke t he back of t he e ne my below t he 38t h p a r a l ­ lel. f r o m A little m ore t h a n a m onth l a t e r , Gen. M a c A r t h u r , his dri v e to t he Yalu c om i n g upon little resi st a nc e , a nn ou nc e d t he w a r is “ ve ry d e fi ni t e l y c o mi ng to an e n d .” t h a t F o u r da y s l a t e r t e ns of t h o u ­ sa nd s of Chi nese Re ds e n t e re d t he wa r. W i t h i n a m on t h, t he ( hi nese ‘‘vo l unt e e rs" ha d spli t Allied f *rces in N o r t h Korea and se nt t he m ree l ing s o u t h w a r d in full re t r e a t . T h e y had also c ompl et e­ ly s u r r o u n d e d t he F i r s t M a ri n e Division in t he m ou n­ t a i n s a ro u n d Chongj in Re ser­ voir. t ra p p e d It took a bout t h re e weeks for # t he e m ba t tl e d Marine s to H g h ^ ^ t h e i r wa y to the p o r t of Hu n g - nam , whe re t hey we re e va cu a te d with 80,000 ot he r Allied troops. W it h t he U N a rm i e s still in r e t r e a t , Lt , Gen. W a l k e r wa s killed in a t r a f f i c a cc ide nt a nd p a r a t r o o p e r Lt. Gen. M a t t h e w B. R i d g w a y took his place. In t he l a st d ays of F e b r u a r y , 1952, Gen. Ri dgwa y began his to fa m o us “ Op e r a t i on Ki l le r” ra i s e U N m ora l e a nd ma ke t he Reds pa y a hea vy price for t h e i r ga in s. Op e ra t i on Killer consisted of l a rge hi ghl y mobile, heavil y a r m o r e d pa t r ol s which would a t ­ t a c k t he a d va n c i n g Reds. I he idea w'as to kill as m a ny ( om­ nium sts as possible wi t h out r e ­ g a r d to w i n n i n g or holding re al e st at e. T h e n The se t a ct ic s got t he UN a r ­ my back on feet and, on its Ma rc h 15. it re-occupied Seoul. t he d i p lo m at i c bom b­ shell wa s droppe d by Russi a n U N de l e ga t e Ja c o b Malik wh en he su gge st e d t ru c e be declared. On J ul y IO. 1951, t h e t a l ks bega n and l aste d for more t h a n tw'o years. t h a t a Li tt le real pr og re s s wa s m ad e in t he t ru c e di scussion from Oc­ t ober 8, 1952, unt il April 20- Ma y 2, 1953 when 6,670 Red pr i so n e rs we r e r e t u r n e d f o r 684 Allied troops. a I hen F inally on J u n e 8 of this y e a r t h e oppo si ng sides re ac h ed a n a g r e e m e n t on t he p ri s on e r e x ­ c h a n ge and a c e a se -fi re wa s e x ­ lit* Its pected hourly. m o nke y-wre nc h n a m e d S y n g m a n Rhee j u m p e d into t he m a c h i n e r y by rel e a si ng 27,000 a n ti -Com- m u n i s t Kore a n w a r pri soners. T hi s wa s on J u n e 18. L a t e r, % J u l y 7, t he Reds a g re e d to^ sign a n a rm i st i c e w i t h o u t Rhee's co­ ope ra ti on. A f t e r l e n gt hy t a l ks wi th I S special e m i s s a r y W a l t e r Rob­ re l u c t a n t l y p r o ­ e rt s on , Rhi*e mised t h e t ruc e. Two da ys l at e r, J u l y l l , t h e Co m m u n i s t s l a unc he d t h e i r he a v i e st a t t a c k since t he f i g h t ­ i ng of Ma y, 1951. t o c oll a bora t e in F i n a l l y , a f t e r t wo y e a rs a nd six d a y s of ha g gl i n g, t he A r m i ­ stice a g r e e m e n t w a s a n nounc e d. T h e t ru c e wa s signed a t 7 p.m. S u n d a y e veni ng ( A u s t i n t i m e) a nd t he cease fire took place a t 7 a.m. M on da y m o rni ng T h u s e nds t h e K o r e a n ‘police a c t i o n ”— f o r t he t i m e being. Pusan from the desk of W. S. G A T E W O O D M em o to myself for July 28 ^ IV’. remember to thank all my friends at the Uni­ versity - faculty, students, administrators and staff - for the many years of wonderful associa­ tions ... I hope they feel that the Texas Book Store has served them faithfully ... /'n all the years since 1919... tell them how I hope their fu­ ture will be full of happiness and su cce ss... and that the memories of the University that I cher­ ish shall become the same happy memories for all these friends. .. .I want to assure my friends that they will re­ ceive the same welcome at what will now be a Hemphill's store ...I feel certain that the friends of the Texas Book Store will continue to feel at home here and that the same friendly relation­ ship will remain ...the only difference... a new name on the door. TEXAS BOOK STORE Tuesday, J u ' y 28, 1953 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Pag e 6 Texas Book Store Had Small Beginning as B o o k B y E L I N O R W A R R E N Lawrence-Cavileer Ja c k sore C a v ille r , A lp h a Om icron iv. w ill m a rry R ich ard Se nt e ;r 11 in A ai Donnet D r. W il B e ta P B e l l o fi ham Pit- Mf W 8 a D on on Lip W o rth . A wall m a rry ma N u , P h i ii. K ilg o re . rein to S k i . Po se Ann Ch ril Septem bei n to Robe! in A u stin . B. (in ia Dawn M c E Iro y , K appa Vlpha T i.eta, w ill m a rry W illia m E . Rf ad, B e ta T h eta P i, P h i D elta Ph i. • M a r y S <• Th -ta, to D D e lta T h eta, to iia . Augu. .pna P h i \ ic- W millings • G lo ria Je a n n e R ss, D elta D elta D elta, to I.:ston M cL e o d , P h i D elta T heta, Sep tem ber 12 in Houston. • L e e W id ? P rim S a tu rd a y in A u stin . m arried V irg il s F R O M W A R S T A M P S to blue book-, the Texas Bock Store. Staff Photo- Tom Stvtzenburg B u ild in g but a fte r school opened he didn’t have an y business as the student book exchange. “ I got a lady and her daughter to open a ham burger stand in my b uilding,” said M r. Gat*.wood, “ and this en­ abled me to expand into w hat is now the Texas Book S to re .” Besides selling books and course supplies, other services are o f­ fered b y the Texas B o o k S to re to is a U n iv e r s ity students. T h ere fre e telephone, located a t the fro n t of the sto re; th ey ca-h checks; accept mail orders and fill m aga­ zine subscriptions. A IO per cent rebate plan is used by the store and receipts are good at a n y time. Prof Completes Draft Of His Second Novel F u rlo w , • M a rg a re t N ew m an C lub, P ie ria n L ite r a r y S o c ie ty , and L ppercla ss A d viso r, Jo h n F. , M cD o n ald , Sep tem b er 12 in D a l­ las. to • Bobbie Sherw ood, D elta G a m ­ ma, D elta Sig m a P i Rose, Blue- Glamour Monthly Features U T Girls In Career Section , G lam o u r .M agazine fe a tu re d an a rtic le on tw o U n iv e r s ity co ed s, Ju a n ic e K in g and P a t McCutch- eon in th e ir cam pus ca re e rist sec­ tion in the A u g u s t issue. T h e m a­ gazine stated th at an education at the U n iv e rs ity o f Texas ty p ic a l­ ly cost S L IC K ) a year. W a t son, w ife of have obtained an option on the he began the novel associate profes- book since three yea rs ago. Ju a n ic e and P a t, home econ­ om ic m ajo rs and room m ates, re ly on se cre ta rial skills and fin d jobs is m ore Mr. W atso n grad uated from S a n } the state capitol. Ju a n ic e , a sen- M arcos before total- where he took his M A in 1936. H e , ing $500 and p a yin g fo u r yea rs started w ritin g three to ta lin g $250. She L»re he became fa cu lty, selling m any to E s q u ire ,! w orks 22 hours a w eek as sec re- C olliers and other m agazines. short stories be- tu itio n . P a t, a ju n io r, w on a m em ber o f the | scholarships to U T ior, w on fiv e scholarships re a d ily because A u stin com ing \ ta ry . • B e t t y H ero ld , Zeta T au A lp h a , to E . R . C unningham , Texa* A & M , J u ly 18 in S h re vep o rt, La. • P e g g y A n n F u n d e rb u rk to J«>hn L e e S m ith , P h i B e ta K appa, J u ly 13 in L a n ca ste r, S. C. • B e tty N e a l W illia m * , A lp h a Lam b da D elta, A lp h a Ep silo n D el­ ta, to Jo e W a lt e r N o lle y, P h i A l­ pha T h eta, P i Sigm a A lp h a, N u in A u s­ A lp h a C hi P i, S a tu rd a y tin. E llio t t Henderson • M a r y Ja m e s Posie A lfo rd , J u l y 18 W a e ld e r. to ia • M a r y G reenw ood to C arl Htow­ ard Lin d e n , S a tu rd a y in A u s tin . • Irm a R u th F u llb rig h t to Cass Lo u is A rc h e r, S a tu rd a y in M cL ea n , Io n e M a rn e tte B u tle r , K ap p a • A lp h a T h eta, to La w re n ce Sto n e, F r id a y in Robstow n. • B e t t y B la n c h a rd , D e lta D e lta D elta, to E llio t t Ir v in g O rg an ick, F r id a y in D allas. • S a lly F ie ld in g , D e lta Gam m a, to R o b e rt C un n igh am , Ph i K ap p a Sigm a, S a tu rd a y in D allas. ( lo un ut I ny v\ t nam v. ho moved it to the location at 2200 G uj P ayin g * Gate >k r> Tent, M i i student Stu dents coup to tim exehang them . As soon com ing ,n, M r. p ossibility of them also. II n e Di up**. a ri start ar a ' el (change in 1910. Bring th eir books and he w ould sell s students began J ate wood aw the lbng supplies to " I took a streetcar downtown n e day and bought some supplies from d iffe re n t jobbers and sold them to the students,” said M r. Gatew ood, A job b er sent M r. Gate-| wood some notebook fille rs on a consignm ent to sell fo r a dime a piece. “ This job b er came down to the store at the end o f the firs t d ay o f ru-h and heard me tell I d dn’t have any students th at notebook fille rs ,’’ stated M r. G a te ­ wood. O f course the job ber w a n t­ ed to know w h y M r. Gatewood fille rs ! said he d id n ’t have an y when he did have them. M r. Gate | woof] replied, “ The fille rs a re n ’t w orth ten cents a piece so it isn’t fa ir to the students to sell the fille rs to thorn.” Tho jo b b er agreed to a reduction in price o f three for a q u arter an.) th ;* was firm w ith M r. Gatewood so he sold the com plete stock. “ M y attitu d e was one of f u r ­ nishing students fa ir prices on m erchandise,” said M r. Gatew ood. In 1923 Gatew ood moved bis business to 2244 G uadalupe, the present-day location. The Texas Book Sto re at that tim e only oc­ the cupied about one third o f building, the other p art being oc­ cupied by a tea room and other shops. L a te r the Texas Book Store its present size w as e n la r cfi to o f ap prox im ately GOCO square feet. Gatew ood w ent to W isconsin in 1924 and opened anoth er store called Gatew ood Boo ksto re and by 1935* ho bad fo u r store-. “ I sold e ve ryth in g but the Texas B o o k S t o r e so I could live in A u s ­ tin ,” ho said. The Texas Bouk S to re was m an­ aged by U. E . B e r ’ man, ow ner o f Berkm arbs Boo k S to re on G u ad a­ lupe. “ More credit is due to M r. B e rk man than to m y s e lf or a n y ­ one else fo r the developm ent and success o f the Texas Book S to re ,” stated M r. Gatew ood. “ B e rk m a n ’s enthusiasm , optim ism , and Ids en­ erg y knew no lim it,” added M r. Gatew ood. M r. Gatew ood started his b u si­ ness in the W a r S a v i n g s Stam ps Combat Reporter To Enroll in U T zen. N ew ta len t w ill flow' into the T e x a n ’s pages when Ja m e s Cb Kem p, 21, of Galveston enrolls in the U n iv e rs ity in the fa ll. Kem p, an ex-sergeant two weeks home from arm y s e r v ic e in F ra n ce , is one o f the youngest combat cor­ respondents to come out of the K o re a W a r . W ith his brother, Dick, fo rm e r T okyo city-editor o f the a rm y paper, S ta rs and Stripes, and now a rep o rter on the G alves­ ton D a ily N ew s, K em p ’s service in K o re a pushed him almost immedi­ a te ly into a rm y in form atio n work, into the fro n t lines looking then fo r ‘com bat human in terest s tu ff.’ H is sto ries w ere used by F a r E a s t rad io stations, n e w s p a p e r s and A m e rica n and B ritis h w ire serv­ ices, o ften ap p ea rin g under his byline. R o tate d stateside, he edited the F o r t B liss N ew s w h ile stationed th ere and then, h avin g a y e a r to serve, vo lun teered in E r a nee. fo r d u ty to the “ N ew s services troops in F ra n c e were p re tty Stationed d iso rg an ized,” he said, “ th ere was one paper printed in Orleans, but it ju s t co u ld n ’t fill the bill for all com m unications and transport troops stationed between Paris and the Rhir' the Mrs. D orothy Jo h n C. W atson, sor of English, said yesterd ay her teacher author husband should complete fir s t d ra ft of his second novel sometime this week. His first book, “ The Red Dress,” published in 1949 by H arp er and Bro th ers, N ew Y o rk , sold w ell in la te r ap­ the U nited Sta tes and peared in form in pocket book E ngland. The W a t sons are hoping for even better s h-ess w ith this one. So fa r even th*> title is a secret. A ll Mrs. W atson says is that the etting is in Bastrop County. M r. W atson has taken the summer o ff from teaching ju n io r and senior En g lish to w ork a t ids lakeside bungalow. H e has been w orking against an O ctober deadline by H a rp e r and Bros., Inc., who Arab Student's Family Arrives | An A rab fa m ily on the campus was p a rtia lly reunited by the ar- two younger members 5 rival of e a rly this week. A ld a Totah, a U n iv e rs ity stu- j j dent who has been in this coun- : tr y fo r three years, was joined j last yea r by her m other, Mrs. | A b raham Totah, who is now a c iti­ This week A id a ’s younger sister, G race, and her brother, N abih arrive d . G race and N abih grad u ­ ated from the A m e rica n Frien d s high school in Je ru s a le m in Ju n e and im m ediately started fo r this co u n try. T h e y have seen a portion o f the co u n try since they landed I in N ew Y o rk two weeks ago and it v e ry much. G race, a stu- 1 dent of piano, w ill be a music m ajo r this fa ll and N ab ih, an hon­ or grad u ate of his high school, fa ll between w ill decide before ; C hem ical and M ech an ical E n g i­ like neering. Home Ec Teacher A t U C L A Course r. O live H a ll of the U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia at Los A ngeles open­ ed a grad uate sem inar course in home economics education T h u rs­ day, which w ill continue through A u g u st 6. The three-hour course w ill pro­ vide oppo rtun ity fo r borne econ­ om ics teachers to do in divid u al and group w'ork on problem s o f fam ily- centered hom em aking education. Class hours are 9 a.m. to noon in the Home Economics Building. Sell Things That You No # Longer Need To Some­ one Who Can Use Them. TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD Will Do The Trick! Phone 2-2476 T E X A S S T U D E N T PUBLICATIO N S Tuesday, J u ly 28, 1953 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 7 Ex-studenf Steps From Line to Lead to s in g. “ A n d I g u e s s I ’m t h e o n ly a c t r e s s o n B r o a d w a y w h o w a s n ’t in “ O k l a h o m a ” a t o n e t i m e o r a n ­ o t h e r , ” s h e c o n t i n u e d . Al so s i n c e s h e l e f t t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y Mi ss M e C l a r n e y h a s w o r k e d w i t h t h e A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l T h e a ­ t e r A c a d e m y p l a y i n g D e s d e m o n a in “ O t h e l l o , ” a n d al so p l a y i n g in t h e “ W i n s l o w B d y . ” S h e r e c e i v e d a s p ec i a l c i t a t i o n f r o m t h e A m e r i ­ c a n T h e a t e r W i n g f o r h e r w o r k in a r m y h o s p i t a l s . D u r i n g t h e p a s t t w o a n d a h a l f y e a r s sh e h a s b e e n d i r e c t o r o f t h e C a r o l C l u b , a g r o u p f o r y o u n g C a t h o l i c b u s i n e s s a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l , w o m e n in N e w Y o r k . “ I r e a l l y u s e I m o r e o f m y t r a i n i n g h e r e t h a n I j di d t h e a t e r . ” R i g h t n o w s h e r e t u r n T e x a s . “ O n l y c h a n g e d , ” s h e s a y s o f t h e U n i v e r ­ sity. “ T h e p e o p l e h a v e n ’t . ” in is n o t s u r e w h e t h e r s h e will i i n ; t o N e w Y o r k o r s t a y t h e b u i l d i n g s h a v e 1 t h e August IO Deadline For Scholarships A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r F o r e i g n S t u ­ d e n t s ’ T u i t i o n S c h o l a r s h i p s a r e a v a i l a b l e at t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A d ­ v i s o r y O f f i c e a t 2 5 1 2 W h i t i s A v e ­ nue. F o r e i g n s t u d e n t s m u s t h a v e a “ C ” o r a b o v e a v e r a g e an,I m u s t r e g i s t e r e d f o r m e s t e r h o u r s t o q u a l i f y . fou l o r m o r e se- j f o r a p p l y i n g T h e d e a d l i n e is A u g u s t IO, 1 9 5 3 Mrs. Vi ol a G a r z a , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s e c r e t a r y at t h e I n ­ t e r n a t i o n a l A d v i s o r y O f f i c e sai d. M ailbox Collections Changed for UT * A d d i t i o n a l m a i l b o x c o l l e c t i o n s in t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a a r e b e i n g m a d e b e t w e e n I :15 p. m. a n d 2 : 2 5 p. m. A n a d d i t i o n a l n i g h t c o l l e c ­ t i o n is b e i n g m a d e b e t w e e n 8 : 0 5 p.m. a n d 9 : 1 0 p . m . P o s t o f f i c e w i n d o w s a t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y S t a t i o n will o p e n a t 8 a m . , f i f t e e n m i n u t e s e a r l i e r t h a n p r e v i o u s l y . . TH E C L O V E R S Joe Louis Will Head Friday’s Colesium Show j “ H y t h m a n d B l u e s S h o w , ” a s t a r - s t u d d e d g i g a n t i c s h o w f e a t u r ­ t h e c o u n t r y ’s f i n e s t i n g s o m e o f F r i d a y e n t e r t a i n e r s will o p e n n i g h t a t C i t y C o l i s e u m . i n c l u d e s S p o n s o r e d b y C i v i t a n C l u b, t h e s h o w e x - h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p i o n J o e L o u i s , w h o s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o l e f t t h e b o x i n g r i n g to b e g i n a n e w c a r e e r as a n e n t e r ­ t ai ner'. F l e t c h e r , Kila Also a p p e a r i n g will he L e o n a r d t h e Clover.-, R e e d , R u t h B r o w n , D u s t y J o h n s o n , W y n o n i e H a r r i s , N o l a n Lewi s, t h e E d w a r d s S i s t e r s , Sti ll fy B r y a n t a n d t h e o r c h e s t r a s o f B u d d y J o h n ­ s on a n d L e s t e r Y o u n g . I ; T i c k e t s to t h e s h d w , w h i c h will b e g i n a t 8 p . m. I r i d a y , a r e n o w on s a l e f o r $ 1. 5 0, $ 2 . 5 0 , a n d $3 a t J . R. R ee d Musi c C o m p a n y , U n i ­ v e r s i t y C o -O p, S t a u t z S p o r t i n g G oo d s , a n d U&S S p o r t i n g G o o d s C o m p a n y , Guaranteed W ATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR PROMPT SERVICE KRUGER'S ON THE DRAG 2236 GUADALUPE CIVITAN CLUB PRESENTS: Benefit of Little League Baseball ar S H O W M M I es n a a a15‘tnnrtf s 8 a vftnnnnnco PARAMOUNT y> N O W SH O W IN G ®| jUtAJLOJUUUULa-fi-W ■&&& D oors O pen ; 1 1 :4 5 A . M. THE PIC TU R E 1 EVERYONE IS T A LK INCU U H H I oms Nm* m j m m . thru U**ttd Artists iv y r m 8 g r r v J REGULAR PR IC E S — B ut » the children's admission price a ° will he eliminated during this o lo engagement « o e n g a g e m e n t . 5 na t o f t . f t t t f f o t i i i l A f i S T A T E LAST DAY! W h i t e W it c h ak1 D o c t o r . - T p r .w /s /r c n L O R » 1 P M m I §^® i WED. and THUR. IT'S A STEAL! What Fun, Love and toffs I A S IIG hT C A SC o f [a r c e n v m eal m c ROONEY. BRACKEN • STEWART a h * V a r s it y TODAY ONLY! FIRST SHOW 2 P. M. r * . ■FASTI COMMOT aUMsnctuwwctmt folly H ew e r d •Anrjorie KEEL * BERGEN * M A IN STARTS W EDNESDAY A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R ! I o s e FERRER M o u p n h i ROUGE is* is* g*3C” Eleanor Page Sets Recital Tomorrow T h e c o l l e g e o f F i n e A r t s will p r e s e n t E l e a n o r P a g e , o r g a n i s t , in a c o n c e r t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , a t 8 : 3 0 , in t h e a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d R e c i t a l Hall o f t h e Mu s ic B u i l d i n g . M iss P a g e h a s b e e n m u s i c s u ­ is ( h r i s t i a n p e r v i s o r o f R a d i o H o s s e , a n d o r g a n i s t a t C e n t r a l C h u r c h . h e r F o r c o n c e r t W e d n e s d a y t h e n i g h t , Miss P a g e will p l a y f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m : “ C o n c e r t in D m i n o r , ” V i va l di B a c h ; T w o c h o r a l e P r e l u d e s , B a c h ; “ P r e l u d e in A m i n o r , ” B a c h : a n d F u g u e “ C h o r a l e i n B m i n o r , ” B a c h ; “ S u i t e M e d i e v a l , ” L a n g l a i s : “ S o n g o f P e a c e , ” L a n g l a i s ; a n d “ H o m a g e ’a F r e s c o b a l d i , ” I*anglais. a d m i s s i o n T h e r e will b e n o c h a r g e f o r t h e c o n c e r t . Q U E E N ■ G lory B rigade VICTOR IM M A T U R E FOR * Ct •' -rfV- >*,, T E X A S N O W !— First Show 6:00 i M R v i i | - s w i ' * $ ^ B k WL 7 ^ THE ONi-v rUL-L-LENGTH M a t u r e O F t h e I CORONATION OF QUEEN LIZABETH ll COLOG Br c J e c / t w a ^ Plus I LO R E TT A Y O U N G in "It Happen* Every Thur*day" CAPITOL N O W ! A t Popular Prices A C A D E M Y AW AR D WINNER 'MOULIN ROUGE' T E C H N I C O L O R with JO S E FERRER C O L L E T T E M A R C H A N D B y M IL L IC E N T H U F F Texan A mu«em-enti Editor “ I g u e s s m y b i g g e s t t h r i l l wa s t h e n i g h t H e l e n H a y e s g a v e m e a n o r c h i d , ” P a t M c C a m e y sai d. in It w a s a f t e r h e r p e r f o r m a n c e Miss H a y e s ’ h u s b a n d ’s p r o d u c t i o n o f “ F r o n t P a g e ” t h a t Mi ss H a y e s t o ok o f f h e r c o r s a g e a n d g a v e it t o Mi ss M c C a m e y . B u t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e w h o will s i n g a t t h e E x - S t u d e n t s b a r b e c u e T u e s d a y n i g h t d i d n ’t tel l a b o u t ho w she j u s t j l a n d e d a in t w o w e e k s a f t e r s h e a r r i v e d N e w Y o r k a n d h o w a f t e r j u s t t w o t h e w e e k s t h e i n g e n u e l e f t a n d “ G i r l f r o m N a n t u c k e t ” f r o m P a t , w a s s u d d e n l y s w i t c h e d t h e c h o r u s l ine t o t h e l e ad . j o b on B r o a d w a y l e a d in A f t e r r e c e i v i n g a b a c h e l o r o f j f i n e a r t s in j u s t t w o a n d a ha lt y e a r s d u r i n g t h e a c c e l e r a t e d p r o ­ g r a m in 1 9 4 5 , s h e a n d h e r r o o m ­ m a t e w e n t t o N e w Ti o r k , b u t hei r o o m m a t e m a r r i e d t h e b o y f r o m b a c k h o m e a n d r e t u r n e d t o T e x a s . ; A t t h e U n i v e r s i t y P a t h a d b e e n a m e m b e r o f G a m m a P hi B et a , A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a ami w a s e l e c t e d t h e f i r s t w o m a n p r e s i d e n t o f t h e N e w m a n C l u b . A m o n g h e r r ol es in D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a p l a y s w a s t h e l e a d in “ H e d d a G a b ­ ble! .” t o b e “ I ' w a s g o i n g t h e g r e a t d r a m a t i c a c t r e s s , ” Miss M e C l a r n e y l a u g h e d , “ B u t I g o t l os t in m u s i ­ cals i n s t e a d . ” S h e is p r o b a b l y b es t k n o w n f o r h e r w o r k in “ B l o o m e r s h e a l w a y s G i r l , ” b u t s he f r o m s o n g s w i n d s u p s i n g i n g i “ O k l a h o m a , ” w h e n s he wa s a s k e d s ai d $100,000 Legs Stroll Campus ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e O n e ) in h e r f a m i l y t o o k it f o r g r a n t e d t h a t b e i n g a L i t t l e R o ck H o u s e w i f e wa s t h e b e - a l l a n d t h e e nd - a l l f o r ,l a n y d e c e n t g i r l , f o r t h r e e g r a n t e d t h a t s he w'ould he a n a c t r e s s . t o o k t h e a g e o f f r o m S h e t h e p a s s i o n wa s f i g u r e d k i n d l e d b y h e r f a t h e r w h o u sed to t a k e h e r d o w n t o t h e t r a c k s t o it w a t c h c a m e All t h r o u g h h i g h school a n d c ol l eg e , d r a m a t i c s c o n s u m e d all h e r e n e r ­ gies. t h e c i r c u s u n l o a d w h e n t o w n e a c h y e a r . t o W h e n Mi ss A d a m s w e n t t o H o l ­ l y w o o d s h e w a s a s e c r e t a r y f o r t h r e e d a y s o u t o f t h e w e e k in o r d e r to f i n a n c e t h e l e s s o n s w i t h F l o r ­ e n c e E n r i g h t t h a t l o s t Mi ss A d a m s t h e a c c e n t 3he h a d t o r e g a i n f o r h e r v e r y f i r s t r o le , “ B r i g h t V i c ­ t o r y . ” “ I t w a s g h a s t l y t o l o se it a n d t h e n h a v e t o u s e it in a p i c t u r e . M y s o u t h e r n d r a w l is n e v e r g o n e ” s h e b o a s t e d . “ I ’ve o n l y b e e n in T e x a s f o r t w o w e e k s a n d a l r e a d y , “ I ’m d r a w l i n g all o v e r t h e p l a c e . ” T h e f i r s t y e a r in H o l l y w o o d w a s a l o n g s e r i e s o f d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e s t a r . S h e w a s u p f o r s e v e r a l r ol es , b u t l o s t t h e m all. “ T e x a s is r e a l l y g r e a t , ” s h e d e ­ c l a r e d a s s he p l a n n e d t o g o t o h e r r o o m , d o n p e d a l p u s h e r s , a n d g o t o a b e a u t y s h o p t o h a v e h e r h a i r f i x e d . a “ I ’ve n e v e r h a d g o o d t i m e . ” s u c h Two Movie* This W eek “ L i t t l e E g y p t , ” a t e c h n i c o l o r p r o d O c t i o n s t a r r i n g M a r k S t e v e n s a n d R h o n d a F l e m i n g , is t h e S u m ­ m e r E n t e r t a i n m e n t m o v i e f o r T u e s d a y . “ R e u n i o n i n R e n o , ” s t a r ­ r i n g M a r k S t e v e n s , P e g g y D o w , a n d Gi gi P e r r e a u , will p l a y T h u r s ­ day.. * . ? U R N C £ L T E L E P H O N E 5-6933 Thief O f Venice M aria M onte* P au l C h ristian - P L U S - M yrna Loy T y ro n e Pow er le a rn t® e w e s ' H A R R IS v a m u u a e ste ri FIR ST SHO W 6 P . M. km HAMM • MEE! * CA YUN • VATNE • IE MIEN J Ak ^ a . -m m « B o n ar Colleen* A rth u r F ran z Eight Iron Men The Rain Came CITY C O L I S E U M — J U L Y 31st. — 8:00 P. M. BOX O FF IC E O PE N S 7 :0 0 BOX O FFIC E O PE N S 7 :6 0 SAGI DALLAS H i ^ AY 6 4 0 0 BURNET P O A D Tickets on Sale University C o - O p C & S Sporting Goods Prices incl. tax $3.00, $2.50, $1.50 Exceptional Service' Appropriation Studied A plan by which state supported The board will consider possi- schools may a t t r a c t outstanding bilities of a separate appropriation professors and specialists through for “exceptional service,” to be al- higher salaries is to be studied by I located to state supported colleges the Legislative Budget Board at a ! and universities. It will permit meeting scheduled for 2 p.m. Wed- | them to secure and keep outstand- ing faculty members by paying se­ nesday. lected the established salary schedule. individuals more than Scholarships Honor University Profs Two new scholarships in engi­ neering honor E. C. IL Bantel and Stanley P. Finch, memb ers of the faculty of the College of E n ­ gineering for a combined 98 years. The Mosher Steel Company of Dallas and Houston will aw ard $500 g r a n t s in the names of the civil engineering fa cul ty members, who ar e both now retired. The first grants, fo r 1953-54, were awar ded to R ob ert Graham (the Bantel g r a n t ) and Ned Burns (the Finch g r a n t ) . The scholar­ ships are fo r senior civil en gi nee r­ ing stud ent s interested in build­ ing construction. The scholarships were establish­ ed largely th r o u g h the e ff or ts of two officials of the Mosher Com­ pany, Lawrence Jones of Dallas and Mack Elliot of Houston, both fo rm er stu den ts of Dean Bantel and Mr. Finch. The University's “distinguished professorships” is one of the plans which have previously been tried raise salaries of outstanding to the Southwestern professor. At Medical School in Dallas money was raised from voluntary sources which was used to raise salaries and a t t r a c t medical specialists who could not have ta u g h t for the reg­ ula r state salaries. A plan for separ ating medical education costs from hospital costs a t The University of Texas School of Medicine a t Galveston may also be considered this week. Special Meeting Today For Potential Teachers S tud ent s who are potential ad­ ministrators o r teachers and who have never the Te ac her P lacement Service are invited to a special meeting Tues­ day. registered with The me eting will be held in Sutt on Hall 203 a t 4 p.m., a n ­ nounced Hob Gray, director of the Service. foe sd a y, July 28, 1953 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page 8 Ex-Texas Book Store Owner Schedules T ravel Rest By FRED KASSELL their The man who for the past 33 years has supplied University s tu ­ dents with many of t e x t­ books, William S. Gatewood, sold his Texas Book Store Saturday. Ile said he and his wife were go­ ing to do a b it of travelling— “ ju s t as far and us long as we enjoy it and then we are coming home.” indicated Mr. Gatewood that when he does got hr>me he has no intention of retiring. He plans to cb velop some roal e-tate th at he owns. He retained the name “ Te x ­ as Book Store,” as wTell as his school library business. “ Tha t will keep me p r e tt y busy,” the genial individualist said. in MR. GATEWOOD got the bookstore business in 1919 when he opened the S tu d e n t’s Book E x ­ change in a small building locat­ ed about where the Home Drug Company is now. A tale which is sometimes heard concerns a s tu de nt who operated an exchange in a wagon in fr o n t of the YMCA between the side­ walk and the street. Mr. Gatewood raid this was a law studen t who eventually wound up at A&M. WILLIAM Sylvanus Gatewood was horn near Canyon on Septem­ ber 27, 1894. He at tended elemen­ t a r y school, high school and East I Texas State T ea ch er ’s College at J Canyon. He was graduated from the la tter in 1914 and received a p er m a n en t teaching certificate. Mr. Gatewood ta ug ht for two yea rs on a ranch near Canyon, f o r a salary of $85 a month. L at er he ta ug ht mathematics at Honeygrove and in 1918 was prin­ cipal at Coleman High School where he also ta u g ht physics, chemistry, bookkeeping, and gen­ eral science. While there he suc­ ceeded in getting these subjects accredited. William Shakespeare, a nick­ name given bim by his wife Eloise, who didn’t care for his middle name, came to Austin in 1919 and at ten d ed summer school. He had made an arr ang em ent by which he was to get his board and room in retu rn for teaching penmanship and bookkeeping a t the old Wes leyan Swedish College. W ILLIAM S. G A T E W O O D S t a f f P h o t o T o m S t u t z e n b u r g old texts or easily buy secon d- f hand ones he decided to open a ' book exchange. buy the NOT everything was on bright side, however. A f te r the school term had started the book business tapered off and Mr. Ga te­ wood was faced with a $10 a month rental and little business. that he opened a It was ham burger gtand. then the HE AND Mrs. Gatewood, former Eloise Kreisle, were ma r ried in June, 1923. She has been the business. They a pa rtn e r have no children. in in The Gatewoods w en t east 1924 and opened a Book Store in Madison, Wis. They later opened two more stores in Wisconsin but sold all three in 1935 when they decided to quit their wanderings and settle down. years ahead of them ALL I . c on recent tix leading " ' CbaurfrU quality high** shows 2. No adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses front smok­ ing Chesterfield. From the report of . medical ap ed ** who ha* been gi v in g .g t o . o fC " tegular e x a m in a tio n s every two m - * for avell over a year. 3. First with premium quaMy In both regular and klng-s ar..rh M ilder w ith an extraor in • g o o d Don’t you wont to try a cigarette with a record lik e th is? the B E T W E E N One of the greatest the summer term long session Mr. Gate- thrills of his care er wras receiving his first book order from ano th er store, and wood looked around the Drag, in- j The order was written in green quiring about the rental of var- j ink on green paper and was, ap jous properties and looking for a j propriately e n o u g h , from the money-making proposition. When Green Drug Store, Mr, Gatewood he found that he couldn’t sell his recalls. 'Understanding' Aim of Education M eet Here The Fou rth Annual C on fer enc e’ in Education anti Human R e l a t i o n s is now in session at the U n iv e r s it y . 1 U nder the sponsorship of the N a ­ tional Conference of Christians and Jews, it is one*.of a number of work-shops and conferences being held throughout the country d u r ­ the summer months and ex­ ing tends from Ju ly 20 to August 7. Membership in this y e a r ’s con­ ference is composed of 32 school teachers, church adm inistrators, and social counselors front the cen­ t r a l Southwest and Gulf Coast re­ gion of Texas. Special focus is on the cultural problems of Spanish-speaking peo­ the Southwest and upon in society and his in p le s the individual cultural pat terns and relationships. 1 S t a f f assignments are undertaken by George Sanchez, special consult­ ant, Carson McGuire, director, and Rex Patterson, s ta ff consultant. values which “ We are here to work primarily toward understanding,” said Dr. McGuire. “ There are a lot of deep, underlying have made this country what it is and the sooner we know w hat they are. the better. We have no use for the ‘pussyfooting’ or for the ‘do-gooder approach to human relations.” A luncheon will be held in the Queen Anne Room Tuesday a t 12 noon. JT Young Democrat Club A q y Be Abolished-Taylor The U niv ers it y Young Demo- r a t s {pay be abolished, Boyd Fay- :>r, president of the group, said fo nda y the in a s ta te m en t tress. to Bill Mc Knight, pres ide nt of the ’ravis County Young Democratic dub, joined in ma kin g the state- lent. Ile said the club is study ing proposal to absorb the U n iv e r ­ ity group into the T r av is County roup, and will vote on the propos- 1 Wedne sday at 8 p.m., when the ravis County Club will meet in the 98th District Court room of the County Courthouse. Taylor said for t h a t he could not the University g r o u p j speak but th a t he felt th a t the proposal “ is worth careful consideration.” ^ The Travis County club meeting I Wednesday night will be presided j over by Jerene Jones, club vice-: president and a University g r a d ­ uate student. The meeting w ill be open to any resident of Tr av is County legal who is less than 36 years old. I ve been a Chesterfield smoker for 7 years and know they're best form e/ Try them yourself/ World's Greatest C if'*' i i s s r t f t M n * s t o b a c c o c o . CHESTERFIELD Best For You