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AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950

Zbranek Heads Mica UTForeigners
Acquire New
After Bush Resigns Activity Center

J . C. “ Zeke” Zbranek has suc­
ceeded Bruce Bush as M ica presi­
dent following Bush’s resignation.
Zbranek, elected vice-president
last spring, is from Daisetta. He
is a member of Tejas Club,
K R O TC’, P re -Law Society, Silve r
Spurs, and is a former president
of the Czech Club. He is a first
year law student.
The new president says, “ Our
main objective this year is to give
the independents a good deal—
dances, reduced prices, picnics; in
short, a good social life without
financial depletion.”
Bush made the following state­
ment on hi.- resignation:
“ I am going to have to work
this semester b< sides carrying a
heavy load of courses, so I won’t
have the time it takes to be presi­
dent of an organization as big
and active a- Mica. For this rea­
son I am resigning my position as
Mica president. According to our
constitution, Zeke Zbranek, vicepresident, becomes president.
I
feet sure he will do a groat join
I plan to work as much with Mica
as time will allow,”

l

Enrollment M ay Hit
13,000 W ednesday

N ative Students
Also Profit,
Says N eal
^

t

NO. 23

Eight Pages Today

Registration of former students who have not pre-regis-

By M A R J O R I E C L A P P

tim •I

Registration totals reached 9,480 as 3,031 students regis- j tered and freshmen w ill continue in Gregory Gym until 5

I tiv it v and information has fin ally

tered in Gregory G y m Tuesday. I his total is 3.007

sh o t

of j o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A d v student enrolling after

J::^b^ ^ S ; - l t 1S tudentsenrol,edattheendofla3tyear’8"Kistra‘thattimewi"bealateregistrant andwiUbepenalizedannounced Tuesday th# opening
. ,
.*
.
,• ,
Of the International Center in the
More students were expected to register than actually did
basement of B. Hall.
Tuesday, and this drop in registration w ill probably mean
His office, which was formerly; that the total number will not exceed 14,000, C. L. Lindahl,
located in B. Han u, has expanded g urgar stated Tuesday.
into the two rooms left vacant by
aia^ u 1UMUa>
the X-ray therapy unit of the J The R egistrar’s Office reported that the largest group of
Health Service.
freshmen and transfer students in three years is enrolling
vide"" i0
nTthoViceTfora9Mlr nNeai in the U niversity this year, although total estimate
and his secretary and into a small group have not been determined.

RETIRING MICA PRESIDENT B a e
successor Zeze ' Zbranek on his appointment to the
by Nolen Borden).

Scientist Millikan to Start
Great Issues Course Oct. 19

reception room at the front. The
other room w ill become a loungeoffsce fo r international and A m er­
ican students.
Desk space bas
been set aside for the Interna­
tional Council and the displaced
persons committee.
Mr. Neal, who expects the
largest foreign student enroll­
ment in the history of the U n i­
versity this year, emphasized that
the International Center was not
exclusively for foreign students.

By J E N N I L U

Heman

Marion

Sv eatt,

Don’t Panic:
Orange Jackets
Here to Help You

Form er students w’ho have not
pre-registered must present a photosMt or record of credit at
Hogg Auditorium.
Prelim inary registration cards
and a time assignment fo r secur­
ing a course card w ill be issued
there. No course card w ill be is­
sued without presentation of a
time assignment.

the

Negro mailman who led the suc­

“ I feel no bitterness, Sweatt
said. “ I will probably practice
law in Houston, for I feel that the
ill-effects of the segregated system
on my race wrere brought about by
our going out of state for a decent
education and staying out when
we got it.”
★
Sweatt was advised by Dean
Page Keeton and Assistant Dean
M. H. W oodward of the School of
Law. Mr. Keeton had previously
delayed photographers from taking pictures until permission could
be obtained from President T. S.
Painter. A fte r receiving a mes­
sage from the president’s office he
said pictures could be made in the
hall, and in the outer registration
room. Photographers
were
re­
quested not to take pictures in
any office or classroom.

Set Two Performances

A ll preliminary material should
be carefully filled out before pre­
senting it at Waggener H all 112
at the time indicated. A fte r cards
are checked, a course card, ten­
tative course card, and advisor in­
formation sheet w ill be issued.
A fte r receiving this material,
the student should see his advisor
and then report to Gregory Gym
for final registration at the time
specified on his course card.

IG N O R IN G N E W S P H O T O G R A P H E R S and waiting pa- eof /
in registration i!n«s in tho School cd Law Tuesday were Heman
M acon Swea ti and two unidentified tuccnfs. (Photo by Nolen
Borden).
★
★

No Segregation
A t Sports Events'
N eg ro students w ill be seated iii- [ will include equal privileges in
discrim inately with white •indents the cafeteria, libraries and the
events, stadium, she continued.
at all U niversity sport
Miss A le e Archer, ticket manager
Although not specifically re­
for the Department of Intercol­ quired by the Supreme Court de­
legiate athletics, told the Texan cision permitting Negroes to regis­
Tuesday night.
ter in some branches of the U ni­
“ Negroes are regular students versity, these rights came as a na­
and a* such have the same privi­ tural consequence of their being
leges as others,” she .-aid. This registered at the University.

Hot Show Spurs
Hot Fresh Dance

Despite the fact that other reg­
istration was held up for quite
“ The C reation” and “ St. Mat- some time w’hile Sweatt, Mr. Keeministration, declared: “ W e have
here at last; an opportunity to dis- thew Passion” will be presented ton, and Mr. Woodward were w ait­
again this year by the U niversity ing for word from President Pain­
I cover wFiaf is necessary in order to j Singers at a date to be scheduled ter, no complaints were made,
*)e related to all the other part of later.
even from a student who had been
The singers will have their first in fro nt of Sw eatt for a time.
a com munity’s services.
Health,
By JIMMY LUSK
welfare, government, and reere­ rehearsal September 26 at 8 Some antagonism was expressed
o’clock in the Music Building R e­
Perspiration,
sore
feet,
and a Pete.” Others in the program who
by bystanders over “ the fuss” be­
at ion in addition to education,
cital Hall Anyone interested in
good time were had by all at the wowed the freshmen were Nell
I must be paid for out of the tax joining the group should see A l­ ing made.
Those who want non-student
Freshman Orientation Dance held Arhopoulos, torch singer, Meely
Fo u r hundred thousand dollars dollar. W e hope to discover how exander Von Kreisler, professor of
tickets to the Oklahoma game are
in the Texas Union Tuesday night. Mouth Four, quartet, and Barbara
In the Gregory Gym registration
out of luck. T hat’s theword from of
research funds will be pro- that dollar may be stretched f u r ­ music, before then.
N early a thousand students Berman, hillbilly singer.
le s s Alice Archer,
ticket manager vided by the W . K. Kellogg Foun- thor through propel co-ordination
One hour’s credit is given for line, comments were limited to packed the M ain Lounge and the
Curtain (Tub provided most of
questions like “ Is that S w e a tt?”
for Longhorn football games.
; elation. The Kellogg Foundation and elimination of duplication.”
membership in the Singers.
the entertainment, under the di­
Patio
to
dance
and
renew
old
ac­
j and answers like “ That's the boy.”
Tickets to the game in Dallas ---------------------- ~— -— — ------------------------------ --- rection of Paul Baker. The chorus
quaintances at the warm affair.
; They showed more curiosity about
have been sold out fo r more than
Guests were met at the door by line was composed o f twelve Cur­
i the group of newspapermen, insix weeks, she said.
one of the service organizations tain (Tubbers who did a knock-out
| eluding L ife
photographer Jo e
There are a few’ tickets left to
and tap; * d with a slip that car­ song and dance to “ W aiting for the
each
of the other Longhorn
j Scherschel and L ife reporter J .
ried such vital inform ation as Robert E. Lee .”
games,” Miss A rcher said, “ but
M. Truitt,
A lecture by Drama Student
name and phone number, not to
the tickets to the Texas A & M and
J . H. Horton, science professor mention whether you preferred a Frank Hariand entitled “ The Kiss”
the
SM U
games
are
getting
at Sam Houston and representa- blonde, brunette, redhead or a gave the frosh and many of the
scarce.” Only end zone seats are
■five of the local N C A A P , A rth u r peroxide blonde. Other inform a­ upperclassmen the how and why of
available.
D eW itty, of the “ Houston Infor- tion asked for the type of dances osculation, The types explained
An electronic instrument which , mixtures in minutes, where an cal companies, installed mass specMiss Archer added that U n iv e r­
I mer,” and Robert accompanied and cold drinks preferred.
were the goodnight kiss, the pass­
sity students will be able to buy (ietermines parts of a mixture with 1ordinary chemical analysis would tromciters in their plants to de- Sweatt about the campus earlier
A fte r a hot hour and a half of time kiss, and the “ I love you”
tickets to the Oklahoma game. territic speed is enabling Univer- I require hours or days, or would be te d impurities in samples ami thus in the morning.
dancing, new student wa re wel­ kiss. Hariand said two other lec­
About 6,000 tickets have been r e - sity scientists to make* vital con- impossible.
contribute to the production of
Sweatt went through registra- comed by Student \ ice-president tures
would
be given before
served for them.
tributions to national defense.
The instrument, donated to the higher duality nrodnets.
Thanksgiving on “ How’ to Tell
with an impassive counten- David Rainey.
This is made possible by a mass U niversity in 1948 by Humble Oi
The hit of the show was the Love from Passion” and “ How to
e, breaking into smiles once or
spectrometer located at the Off- and Refining Company, is servin
*Tp-ce. The reporters thanked him Singer-Piano Player Paul Mans­ Teach Sex to Your Parents” —
UT Prof to Active Duty
Campus Research center. Gases a three-fold purpose. N ot only i
his co-operation, and two field who sang jazz pieces such strictly freshman courses.
W ith W ashington N a v y produced from the flames of an­ it useful in the national defens
S e l lin g Negroes rushed up to con- as “ Caledonia” and “ Pig Foot
Others on the program were
other gas, the name of which is program, it is available to Tex
Persist Hopkins and Teddy PriDr. Robert E. Greenwood, as­ being withheld, are analyzed by industry and U n iversity depart
j jj O d tu
^or
meaux, tap dance team, and Norris
‘gorv Gym.
sistant professor of applied math- , the spectrometer, Dr, J . Neils ments with special research prof
Do in ing ue, singer.
The program
C O L weatt went to the end of the
ematic.s and astionomy, i eported Thompson, Research Center di- I ems and to graduate student
wa- emceed by B ill B a tts and
0
X
t
eory
^
!ne»
t0°
l
<
ou^
^is
blue
fo r active duty with the N a v y .ti m t o r said.
training to he mas. s p e c t r e s
Dodo McQueen, who got o ff a few
1th card and followed the slu­
Washington rn August.
B e c a u s e t h e r e s e a r c h i . h e in K p in s .
campus oldies with success.
ts in to sign the loyalty oath
Dr. ureenwood re-entered the
, . ,
,
*
...
, ,
service as a lieutenant-cummander.
“ »*«• * government
Althorn.-!, it w a . inverted ab,,
Serving as usher*, taggers, and
I become a part of the usual
He served four years in W orld W a r « m trac‘ re q u in n * secrecy, no fur- 30 yew s ago, it wa- not used ex
introducers were the Orange Ja c ­
P -p ,-istration rush.
No Texan today?
II as a lieutenant in naval com- thcr inform ation c o " be revealed, tens,eely until W orld W ar I t
kets. A P O ’s, Silver Spurs, and
_
le completed his registration
Papers are being sent to you
I fo o t b z "
m utilations.
sa!c* D r* Thompson.
when it w’as installed in govern
Cowboys.
Jr X lQ walked off, alone, toward his
now’ by last y e a r ’s schedule.
At the U niversity, he was a ma-!
The ™ ass spectrometer is an ment synthetic rubber plants.
in(J t h is inf 0 I ke.l tar.
The cards filia l out a t r e g is tra ­
S a m e Song , W e a t h e r m a n Say*
thematician in the M ilita ry Phys- electronic instrum ent that breaks
It speeded production by keep]} f o r '5 0 »*
tion w ill determine deliveries,
ics Research Laboratory in a ddi- molecules of * as into their com- ing operators posted on wbethe,ja y ers>
j Going On* W ay
W ednesday will be pa: l f c ioudy
but those won't be tabulated
tion to his teaching duties. He was ponent parts and measures those or not the correct mixtures w en s ta te m e n ts
with no important change in the
lane have been made to inuntil next week.
graduated from the U niversity in parts in terms of their molecular being used.
m ite d
ask
temperature, or a* the United
U ntil the papers can be de­
1 one-w’ay streets in the I ni1933, and received a doctor of weights.
A fte r the war. industrial com
States W eather Man stated, with
sity area this semester, W alter
livered, you can pick up your
philosophy degree from Princeton
A little larger than a refrigera- panics, p articularly the oil, gas,
a vigorous laugh, “ Perfect school
copy in Journalism Building
Holm,
city
manager,
anweather.”
University.
'to r, it determine* the part# of and refining industries and chemi'inced recently.
I 108
taining its purposes and contents,
The study is part of a national
will be published and distributed effort to bring the full power of
research and graduate teaching to
improving such leadership. Sim ­
ilar regional studies are to bej
University,
made
by
Harvard
Teachers College of Columbia
University, the U niversity of Chicted and Geoige I eabody t ol-

the department of educational ad­

OU Tickets Gone
For Non-Students

Spectrometer Aids Defense
By Strange-gas Analysis

At

RS

J

choice of subjects. Ah freshmen should follow carefully the
instructions which they received in pre-registration material
this summer.
fo r each
Form er students who have not pre-registered must present
a photostat or record of cre­
dit at Hogg Auditorium.

KELLY

“ W e do as much for native stu-j
cessful assault on Texas education
dents in finding scholarships and •
travel inform ation as w e do f o r ; segregation, registered Tuesday at
the foreign students,” he said.
the U niversity after four and oneThe Center w ill provide a place ; half years of legal battles.
for American students interested I
“ I t ’s not a long jump from here
in international affairs, foreign to education for high school stu­
students, and faculty meetings dents on an unsegregated basis,”
a cup of coffee, he explained. Sw eatt said in a statement to
Most of the colleges which have newsmen after finishing the pre­
large foreign student enrollments I i lrmnarv steps for registration in
have already established interna! x 2 hours.
tional centers or have an exten­
He further stated in answer to
sive international program.
a question, “ Yes, I ’m sorry, but I
Plans for the U niversity center
do feel that Texas has been a Iktle
include movies, teas, orientation
meetings,
informal
discussions, narrow’, even in setting up a sup­
and exhibits. It will also empha­ posedly equal law school for us.”
size certain ethnic areas through­ In a number of instances he ex­
plained, both the student and the
out the year.
“ Although we are not fu lly professors at Texas State Uniequip ped, we are beginning
to 1versity for Negroes have told him
formulate
acenter program,” Mr. j that the school there is inferior to
Neal said.
the U niversity Law School.

Othei volunteers were W innie
Promotion of the Great Issues to organizations and living unitB illy
Gray
Un,cerer.
course began Tuesday afternoon next week, Jo d y Edmondson, Anne W ilkins,
at the “ Y ” , as a volunteer student Chambers, John Prather, and bon­ Claude V illarreal, and Pat Sand­
committee made plans for registra­ nie Dugger are in charge of pub­ lin, mimeographing; E d Rig hter
and .Jack M erely, posters; B ill Sut­
tion, publicity, and library organ­ l i c a t i o n ,
David Paine;, was appointed to ton, exhibit.-; and Jim Holloway,
ization.
This course will concentrate on talk to U niversity officials about library.
Lloyd Hand, student body prestho stimulation of the personal ap­ adding the course to a .student >
plication of current issues. The pennant nt record a- non-credit. ident, offered to handle correspon­
first G reat Issues course on cam­ This was recommended by the d e n c e with other schools c o n c e r n ­
i n g the course.
pus w ill start interpreting and in­ summer policy committee.
tegrating v ita l problems on Octo­
ber 19 when Robert M illikan w ill
speak.
The eight-week curriculum w ill
present nationally-known speakers
each week. M illikan, scientist and
author, and David Lilien th al have
already been scheduled for the
A $500,000, five-year program grant and additional funds pre­
course. W a lte r Rent her, Keyserto improve the administration of vided by the U niversity will pay
lmg, Neibuhr, John O liver Nelson,
public schools is beginning this for additional U niversity person - 1
C’onant, and Fulhright are o t h e r s
month at the University.
nel, bring selected administrators,
who have been considered.
Dean L. D. Ha skew of tile Col­ and college teachers, to the I diver-'
Enrollm ent for the course will
lege of Education says that the sity for special training, and make
be October 3-5, two weeks away.
project
comes at a crucial moment it possible for faculty members to!
Campus service organizations w ill
spend much time in research in
be asked to supervise registration ,v^en communities ate demanding
The campus w ill be loaded
administrative
problems.
during these three days at. a booth a higher degree of experiments
with
walking
information
School superintendents, princi­
set up in the Union, However, and leadership from their school
booths this week.
pals, and board of trustee m e m ­
townspeople who wish to attend superintendents and principals,
Orange Jackets, members of
the programs may do so by regi. “ Texas and other Southwestern b e r s will advise upon every major
the honorary service organiza­
tering'through the mail during this state?. w j|l u n d o u b te d ly
spend step to be taken in the * study, \ tion, w ill be on campus in their
Dean Ha- R o w said.
period.
.
,
uniforms and w ill be available
i i • 'ever-increasing amounts of money
The registration fee, winch is
The national program is a re-, for questioning on procedure,
$2, w ill cover the c o s t of all mini- on their schools. How much they -ult of efforts of tho American As- : location of classrooms, and so
on.
eographed m aterial and the use get fo r their money will depend sedation of School Administrator!
of pamphlets and booklets.
Je a n
Ragsdale,
president,
>
if
which
W
.
T.
W
hite,
superin­
very largely upon the men and
Special efforts are being made
urged all students in need of
tendent
of
Dallas
public
schools,
women who head their schools.
to assemble boks recommended by
assistance to ask one of the
is president. Irb y Carruth, su­
the speakers and the facu lty in This project will be designed to perintendent of Austin public
Orange Jackets for help.
one library where it will be con­ discover ways in which those ad­ schools, is an executive committee
venient for students to check them ministrators may be made more member.
equal to the opportunities they
University Singers
out.
Dr. C. C. (Advert, chairman of
A brochure of the course, con­ have.”

UT Plan to Improve
Public School Heads

Sweat! Feels
No Bitterness
Over Struggle

I

Freshmen who have received a course card stamped with
, .,
a time assignment tor Gregory Gem should decide upon
courses which they wish to take before consulting with an
advisor, who will check records of credit and ve rify students*

Texan Will Begin
Area Deliveries
By Next Week

d

.

Students may add or drop
courses between September 21 and
25, inclusive. Adding or dropping
must be attended to in person and
not by mail or by a friend.
A fte r registration
a
student
may add a course only with th#
approval of his advisor or dean
aud the chairman of the depart­
ment concerned, No course may
be added after the fourth class
I day of any semester or term.
Subject to the minimum num­
ber of hours permitted by the
quantity of work rule, a student
may, for good cause, drop a course
under the following provisions:
I. During the first five days of
any semester, a student m ay drop
a course with the approval of his
adv sor or dean without having
a grade recorded in the course,
j
2. A fte r the fifth class day, a
! student may, with the approval of
his dean and the chairman of the
department concerned, drop a
course at any lime during the first
six weeks of classwork of any
semester, or during the first four­
teen days of classwork of any
term, without having a grade •corded in the course,
To drop a course without th#
permission means to sever one’s
j connection with the University*,
On the recommendation of the in*
I structor concerned, approved by
his dean, a student may at any
time be required to drop a course
because of neglect, or for lack
of preparation.

County Attorney W arns
UT Students of DWI
County A ttorney Perry Jones
this week issued a warning to University students to stay o ff T ra­
vis* County's highways while intoxicated.
June- indicated that he planned
to crack down on students thiy
fall who drive while they drink*
More than seventy driving w’hile
intoxicated cases were set in the
county court at law this past week.
And Jones indicated that many
more would be brought up soon.

D o r ! ,, - J ,creS
o

n

,j

B y C H A R L IE L E W I S
When the student with a record
of four F ’s and a I) went to see
his long-suffering dean, the dean,
of course, wanted to know’ what
was wrong.
“ W e ll,” the .scholar -aid, “ I
guess it wa* just a ease of too
much
concentration
on
one
course.”
★
B d l B r i d g e t , b o t t of t h i t y e a r ' s
R a n g e r , o v e r h e a r d a c h o i c e bi t o f
f e m i n i n e p a t t e r in t h e b l a n k e t t a *
p h o t o line.
“ O h , it w a t j u t t a w f u l — j u t t
a w f u l , ” t he l i t t l e g i r l t q u e a l e d t o
h e r f r i e n d aa t h e y l e f t t h e C o-O p.
B r i d g e t , t e n t i n g a j u i c y atory,
h o v e r e d n e a r e r , a n d t h e c o- e d
w e n t o n : “ T h e y d i d n ’t h a v e *
t i n g l e m i r r o r in the p l a c e , a n d m y
hair w a s s i m p l y h o r r ib le . • *”

W e 3 *e s 3 a y . S tp *

,(?5 °

7 0

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Page 2

Cubs Halt Phillies;
AL Race Tiahtens
«■
..« tiut A m o w t * *
•»
Ra n, victory, find defeat com­
bined Tuesday to put the three
Amo io n
League
contenders
practically on even terms while
the Philadelphia P i Hie? were mo­
mentarily halted in their dash
toward the National League title.
A former New York Yankee
played the tv cest part in tight­
ening she Am erican League race.
Charlie (K in g Kong) Keller
stepped from his pinch-hitting role
into the Detroit clean-up position
and led the Tigers to a 12-4 victory
over the Philadelphia A's. The
ti an* H

LA U N D E R W E L L
N E A R

T H E

C AM PUS’

2716 G u a d a lu p e
B e n d iv A u t o m a t i c
L E A V E

your

and

it

p ic k

Ph. 20233
Lau nd ry

la u n d ry

w ith

up a n y t i m e

at

ut

your

co n ven ien ce
•
•
•

W e
wash and f l u f f d ry
F in is h W o r k done
S h i r t * 15c T r o u s e r s 3 0 c

I big outfielder hit two home runs
and two s sigh s to hit' in fiv e
j runs. Art H ousem an went the
! route to gain hi? nineteenth vici tory.
At
Chicago* tile
M hike Sox
moored twice in the seventh in­
ti ng on a triple by Kelson Fox
I to trip the Yankees, 4-3, and cut
the New York lead to two percen­
tage points over the Tigers and
•the Boston Red Sox.
Steve ( ) ’N el ll’* Red Sox, which
have von 57 of SO games since
Joe Met a it bv retired a? manager,
were rained out at Cleveland,
thereby falling into a tie with D e­
troit for second.
V ie Rase hi. New Y o rk ’s 20-game
winner, left the game afte r the
sixth because hi- arm “ didn’t feel
light ” It, is not known whether
he w ill he able to take hi* next
pitching turn.
Washington defeated St, Louis,
! 5-3, in the othor Am erican League
I game.
Hank S a u e rs home run and
JFrank H ille r’s two-hit pitching
gave tht Chicago Cubs a 1-0 v ic ­
tory over the Phillies

jTexas Tech Stilt Seeking
First Victory O ver Steers

TEXAS VS. TEXAS TECH.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

p s i ! AS, Sept. 10.- y/P)- Pres Corona of Gainesville were eject' id out J . W a lte r M orris of the B ig rd from the game for protesting
i State League said Tuesday man- a decision in the {lith.
A d air
ager Jimmie* A d air of Gainesville charged a fan who had been
I was charged with having bumped heckling him after he left the field
I an umpire during an argument hut was restrained by Claude Leo,
Monday night at Texarkana due-; owner of the Texarkana club,
ing the league playoff.
; Texarkana won the game, 12-7,
Um pire Gerald Pooler told Mer- j ftnd k,ads thr play off three gamcs
ri* A d a ir ran into him.
A d air j
T h t dubs
lay again
told M orns it was an accident, I
that he hadn’t intended to touch j Wednesday night,
the umpire. A d air
is coming
here to talk with Morris about it.
A d a ir and outfielder George
Second Hand Books

Tb
I

IP K ?
■ P

Victories over the
Lubbock
school have conn* easier and easi or for the Fo rty Acres elevens as

rn

w'
| f y AAP*
■k ^

£t

H

M

*
” oSykfcaL.

«

C o lie s S t o r e

CO LLEG E
S T A T IO N ,
Sept. I _
19.— !4’)— Tin Texas Aggies are jjj
not being misled by Utah States’s
7-6 up>et victory over Nevada, the
Cadets’ Saturday night foe.
G ilbert Steinke, who scouted
the game fo r the Aggies along
with Dick Todd, said, “ Nevada
gave the appearance of a team
that was taking the game too
lightly while looking to the big
one with us.”
The Aggies w ill be .seeking
their first opening game triumph
since 1947 and their first victory
over an out-of-state opponent
since 1945.

!h< •
voars
h.V, if the scores ale
any indication. The Longhorns
amassed their largest score in the
series when they shutout the Raid­
ers in Austin last year. 43-0.
Oddly enough, the year Texas
was hardest pressed against Ted),
and barely won, 12-6, was the
same year they pulled one of the
biggest sports upsets in she Universify*’* sports history. That was
in 1934 when the Longhorns sur­
prised the c o u n t r y by knocking
over the perennial grip power. No­
tre Dame, 7-*'..

; pf
S

IL.

j I BERKMANS

Aggies Not W orried
About N e vad a Opener

RED B A L L T A X I

RAD IO CO NTROILED

6-9194

O FF TO THE W A R re ■
v as Borqer s H oward Hurt. the
Texas L e ngko?-s t cst rv'dn caved
t o boca ir e of *-e Korean wax
Hurt defensive
spec a st
at
c ..a -d who ettered as a sopho­
more "ast year was ca' en up by
the M arine’ .

Coach Morgan is ha vis g the
same trouble as <ouch Cherry the problem of filling the cital
V artel bac k re <
Tee h is a so
faced with the possibility of plac­
ing a large* number of nexperienced sophomores and g< nerally
lacks depth.
B u t that certainly doesn’t mean
that the gam* will he a push
; over for the Steers because no
matter ho a things look on the
again -t
HARD C H A R G IN G LUFKIN1TES
u
surface an upset is possible an y­
Ci n f ha
t
h*
•ba';*
Texas
Te
h
are
co-can*a
n
Bubba
Shandrngh
time in football. Tech has estab­
i®?t
and
Paul
N
A/«
|l<
.*
ms
r
abt
e-H.
Be
*H
boy
who
ca
heme
lished
the
reputation
of
being
a
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
*y
v.
or.
out
b
efore
Southwest.
Conference
spoiler,
Lufkin,
vH!
Lake
p
art
in
the
Steers
ia*t
h
e
a.yo
i
GB
W
P
c
t
.
I
dumping Rice, SM C , and A A M I
the Tech oar- ''’ W e doe Scio
.613
55
87
Ph ilad elp h ia
60 .568
6 ’*-3 in past years.
79
Roxton
The thought of such an upset fin- second foam. B o th boy. as. ’ ba hi; f ii nisi mc the real testing
61
7 12
.561
78
B ro o k lyn
p
over Texas w ill fill 1 r Lubbock : due to set* p le n ty o f action itt the : g r und fo r t he rem ain d er of the
. 5 5 •*
77
63
N e w York
TO . 5 01
! 5 4 : Stadium to its 20,CHM; capacity Tech and Pu rd u e game on Sept*
I St. Louis . .71
em ber ‘GI, w ith these games proJ 7
S3
.424
for Satu rd ay’s game.
61
Chicago
The team will
It ave
F riday
ot ■.4 ii ( berry sent his Long­
59
: C in cin n ati
81
.424
morning 1<> charlet plane fo r the
.36 I 3 5 •5 horn* through a long
Pl
u »rkout
52
Pittsb urgh
gun e in Lubbock, the first of four
Tuesday afternoon with the em­
AMERICAN L E A G U E
ail trips planned. The Ste ors w ill
w
GB phasis on passing and offensive
L
Pct.
saki to the aid foi all out-of-town ;
j plays. The most important sos90
53
.629
N e w Y o rk
.ame except the Ray lur co tiles t. 1
44 J suui of the drill was a dummy
53 .627
B o lto n
89
lf w ill he the fifty-eighth col- ;
53
.627
89
Va scrimmage with the backfield go­
D e tro it
logia te cam pa go for th?* Long­
T
U
L
S
A
,
Sept.
I
9.(/Pi
Jim
ing
through
their
paces
for
over
.576
61
74
83
C leveland
horns v hen they begin play Satur- :
Ria: kburn pitched and hatted the
80 . 43 7 27 4 an hour.
\\ ashington 62
day and they can look hack over
Ren Tompkins was still holding Tulsa Oiler* to a 3-2 win over
8 ^ .393
57
34
Chicago
an opening day record that shows
36
d>'un the number one quarterback the San Nntonio M inion* in a
5 4 89 .378
St. Louis
only orc inaugural game in the;
96
position with Dan Page handling I L-inning ope ning g uric « f the
42
.338
Philadelphia 19
lose column. In fifty-seven pre-j
championship Texas Lea v ie play­
vious
inaugurals, Texas ha* won j
off* Tuesday night.
f fty-four, tied two, and lost but
Blackburn limited the Pad res
——
m
■
—-j ll nu I limIMll ll-—
n no
I
to seven hits then walloped a sin­
gle n rl e cleve? th, sending ll is>
I { ’.urns home with the winning run.
0

The Standings

You're A l w a y s W e lcom e At

A L JO

W ith Bumping Umpire

Texas’s “ on the spot" Longhorns face only one. mort1 hard
workout before they open their “ glory" season against Texas
Tech’s Red Raiders in Lubbock Saturday — a team that has
never beaten the Steers on the gridiron.
Coach Dell Morgan’s engineers for that matter have scored
only eighteen points in six encounters with the Longhorns
dating back to the series opener in 1923 when Texas won,
12-0.
Texas on the other hand has amassed 158 points in dump­
ing Tech. and all the odds
devf e ii.
V point to another victory this
0'
" year since the Rod Raiders
• (H L
are not looking forw ard to
J f c u >I
0IU
la tte r seasons.

y jr „

LISTENING PARTY...

Owl s Adair Charged

TAVERN

2918 G u adalup e
COMPLETE FOOTBALL RESULTS

Tulsa Wins, 3-2
Over San Antonio

YIPPEE!
LETS
GO
W ESTERN .

2501 Guadalupe

109 E . 2 1 st S t r e e t

t

For the finest
in Western W e ar
13.95 to 17.95 pair

uuCCdHj^

l t d t w o s k i /it s y n c s t
iTil

S. ’Tonio ('OO OOO0ol 01-2 7 I
Tuba
I * (I OOOOOO 02-3 8 5
Sleutcr. G it ■
* ( l l ) and Ratch,
Mancuso; Blackburn and W illia m 5

(Hm m C m p u S

Pam pa

Evens

S e r ie s

I A M K S \. Sept. IO - TU— Pam ­
pa s Oilers ev< tied their V> *
Texas-New Mexico League pin;. '>ff -vtie* with *he Lamesa
at three each Tut -day n gin bv

Frontier Clothing

IT PAYS IO P M I”

w inning, 8-3.

“ Le vis”

3 .4 5 p r.

“ Lee R id er*’

3.45 pr.

“ D ickie*”

2 98 pr.

j?
"M
( <j

SAN
JA C IN T O
INN
lath A San J*( int®

“ Ladies L e v i* ”
3.95 pr.
Frontier Model

T r y o u r F ile t
E n jo y
And

Ladies

Frontier Trousers
5.95 to 8.95 pr.

Men * Frontier Trousers
5 95 to 17.95 pr.
Jacke ts to match trouser*
5.95 to 21.50

M ig n o n

o u r S iz z lin g S te a k *

F rie d Ju m b o

P. T. Supplies
fur Men null Women

S h rim p

T h e B e s t F~r>ed C h i c k e n i n
T own

Burt

L u n c h e s 50c
Q U IC K

$3.95

S E R V IC E

Gym Shorts
t —ox fore button-down rollar with the •oft roll
(the college inn ti - staple diet}. \ “ .Manhattan, of course.

Tennis shoes
Tennis rackets

T e n n is Sh o e s

“ We

D on

Arch Supported
with Cushion Insoles

Athletic supporters

M a y D o ** B u t N e ve r CI one”

t

W a lk

Wool socks
Rubber swim caps

CALL 7 -6 1 3 3

High top or low
quarter for men or
women

Everything in Athletic Equipment

OWL TAXI

1.95 to 3.95 pr.

RADIO CONTROLLED C ARS
re-TiaTTering

M O C A S S IN S — in brown or tan — 2.95 to 4 95 pr.

I

tailo rin g ,

j.

885.00

•I Coats

855.00

>oth checks . . . worn
or worsted slacks of a

J A C K E I S, B-l 5 — a I pa ca lined, mon ton collar, moun­
tain cloth shell — 9 95 to 12.95 each
J A C K E T S , A-2 — leather flight packets, with or w ith ­

It « *• » *• -Brie
ro lla r. M a d e bv

w h ite

bro ad clo th

w ith

the

w ide-spread

"M a n h a tta n ,” w h ich m eans perfect tit.

out collar — 18.95 up

50

AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE
Across from tho Post Office Annex
201 W est 6th

The Manhattan Shirt Company, m a k e r s of " Manhattan" shins, dec,
underwear, pajamas, sporufurts, beachwear and handkerchiefs.

Your Specialist in Sports

C. K S. SPORTING GOODS
2120 Guadalupe

Phone 2-4144

Wednesday, S e ^ '2 0 , 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN

Free Baby Sitting
Is Latest Thing
For Kangaroo Fans

Maroon-Arlington
Tickets on Sale Now

flu

High- power last week, defeating a wellthought-of Waco eleven, 21-0. Ar­
football gam e at House Park lington Yellowjackets handed the
Friday night are now on sale at local team a 7-6 defeat last year.
Prices for the game are $1.50
four places.
The Maroons showed surprising for reserved seats and 90 cents for
general admission. Tickets may
Oliver Full-time P r o
be purchased at C&S, Hutchins
SEA TTLE, Sept. 19— (ZP)— Ed Brothers, D ow d’s DTuvrs, and Ma­
(Porky
Oliver,
S ea ttle’s
best roon Gym.
ting the “gold trail" on a full-time
A few season tickets for the sixting the “gold trail” o na full-time game schedule are available at
basis.
$9. each.
Tickets for

the

Austin

Ariington Heights o f Fort Worth
A

S

th *

A $ *o r ia r *H

P rat*

T h e r e ’ll b e f r e e b a b y s i t t i n g
ser vi ce f o r all fo o t b al l f e n s a t ­
t e n d i n g t h e 19 50 d e b u t of R a y
M o r r i s o n ’* a e r i a l - m i n d e d A u s t i n
C o l l e g e K a n g a r o o s T h u r s d a y in
Denison.
Al l p r o c e e d s o f t h e g a m e
again st S o u t h e a s te r n S ta te of
D u r a n t , O k i e . , wi l l g o t o t h e
C a m p Fire Girls Building fund.
Free
baby
sitting,
the girls
p r o m i s e , f o r all p a r e n t s w h o
produce a pair of pasteboards.

GREAT VALUES!

STUDY LAMP

SALE!

Here’s a real back-to-school
value in good lighting, good
lo o k s!
A spe cia l g r o u p of
f lo u r e s c e n t desk lamps, all of
h ig h es t q u a li ty co nstruction
a nd
mat eri als ,
all
bearing
n a m e s of l e a d i n g m ak e r s .

15° °
S m a r t circiiine flourescent lamp,
all metal construction, chip-proof
finish. Gun metal w ith ivory, bronze
with red or d a r k green, aluminum
paint with black. Regul arl y $28.90,
NOW ONLY
!-*i.

-

I

Also, small group of goose­
neck specia l-p ric ed at just

OO

$ 1 0 .0 0 .

* ty & n

L am ps , Second Floor

'n * a m e

a f

'n * a m t *

CALCASIEU
/ff3

Second at Lavaca # Phone 6-8351

CARMEN’S
GRILL

By JAMES RECH
in t r a m u r a l Department's help.
athletes but for the avenage playTexan spo rta Editor
The Mica Division in intramu- cr, the boy who en joys sports,
Typical of the many questions rals applies not only to the inde- Playing in intramurals is a good
asked by new students on the pendent men's organization on the way to relax and take a break
Forty Acres is this one: “ What is campus but covers all individuals from the study train.
this University intramural pro- and teams which do not represent
Even if a boy feels he is not
gram, anyway .
a church, club, or fraternity. In Up
p a r vvuth the average player,
Well, w e ’re here to tell you t h a t ; other words, a boy doesn t neees- j this should n ot stop him from
it is a mighty fine thing for the saiilj have to belong to Mica to J entering the program because in
sports-m inded student whether he | compete in this “ independent” Hi- m o st sports th e I n tr a m u r a l De­
is a “star” player or not. From vision,
j partment has set up Class A and
touch football to tennis, from basIt is, however, to his benefit to ( lass B leagues
Kell,all to soccer, and including j belong if he participates in the
„ ia e
iall
important for
most other sports the University M e a Dirts,on because the M i c a . , , , the mombt,rs ot cam
dub
Intramural Department has pro- organisation awards trophies and church „
()orm , nd h
.
vu 1cd
a
place
for
evfery
boy
to
medals
to
a
large
number
of
o
u
t
u
,
„
,
*
,t
,
•
,,
1 *■
a/vsy w
e.
to get together and organize their
compete
standing performers.
.
*
u
1
...
. j
teams now for the touch football
hour divisions— club, church,;
Anyone interested in playing on : deadline for Mica, Church, and
fraternity, and M ica— make up a team and who doesn’t know of Club divisions is just a little over
the intramural setup, and each j 0 , . e or how to organize one should i a week off Thursday, September
boy in the I niversity qualifies to 5just contact the Intramural office 128.
participate in at least one or more ; in Gregory Gym.
Berry W h it e - 1 The fraternities already hard
groups.
ker, intramural director, or A. A. at work on the practice fields—
In case a boy is not a member Sonny Rooker, assistant intra- f ace an earlier deadline Thursof a club or church group that mural director, will be glad to day, September 21.
has a team entered in intramural help him contact a team.
League play gets underway in
play, he can im mediately set'
Intramurals at the University I the fraternity division Monday,
about organizing one with the is set up not for the varsity with a kickoff exhibition game
....................
~
—
... ...
..... ..
Friday
between
last
year's
ch am pa, Kappa Sigma, and runner
up, Oak Grove.
The Friday game is a must for
all team managers since it will
give thorn a chance to go over the
first hand
w i t h Sonny
rules
OiiGl
I
service. You can
'cree

the h o m e of g o o d fo od s

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

6 A .M . to 9 P.M,
1809 Son Jacinto Blvd.

TEXT B O O K S
and
Faculty A p p r o v e d

SUPPLIES

Coaches Rank UT
Fourth in Nation

S t r e a m l i n e d s t u d y lam p, s t u r d y m e t a l
c o ns tru cti on , b l a c k p e d e s t a l wit h ivory
o v e r h a n g . R e g u l a r l y $28.25, NOW ONLY

'

Join the Movement
in University Sports

UHRIK Mifflin UM KMUIM IRR!MMR M C4MH-MHK

Page 3

For A l l Your Courses

Ask about our

laundry in. But i f
The Fighting Irish, who hav<
The
nation’s
fourth-ranking
take adv antage of •
football team this fail will be the not lost a game in four years
the
Texas Longhorns, if the United were given an overwhelming vot
Texas
Press board of coaches proves cor­ of confidence as the best team
the nation.
Out of a posfO*1™
rect.
This group of thirty-five top 340 points the Irish claimed ’’ , 0 ,
. esday o f
football teachers, including T e x- 1largely the result of twenty
in
a.s’s Blair Cherry and four other i first-place votes.
Southwest i '(inference coaches,'
Seven votes for first v
rated only Notre Dame, Army, j awarded Army which was second
TUXEDOS RENTED'
and Michigan ahead of the Steers, vv i t h
276
points,
Michigan,
$4
...
.........
; though having no support for first,
racked up 183 points.
Special Rate * to G r o u p s
The Longhorns were rated first
Majestic Cleaners
by one coach and totaled 163:
D
r t• k i ll H o t e l
Ph. 7-2552
points, 20 ahead of fifth-ranking
Oklahoma.
Tenne-see's V o l u n t e e r s re- j
ceived one first-place vote a n d ;
DALLAS. Sept. 19— (A P ) — enough others to rank sixth at
Dick Burnett o f the Dallas ball 129. Others in the top ten were
club said Tuesday he was with- sta n fo rd ( 1 1 8 ) , Illinois ( 1 0 2 ) ,
drawing the offer to sell his hold- Southern California ( 5 4 ) , and
ings ami would continue to oper- Cornell ( 5 0 ) .
ate the Texas League franchise.
|
0 f the four major undefeat(,d
He declared he h:td decided to and untied 1949 teams, only Calido so because of a malicious ru- <form a failed to break into the
m o t” that Minor League President first ten. The others, o f course,
George Troutman had suggested I were Notre Dame, Army, and
that he sell follow ing an incident Oklahoma.
The
Golden
Bears
at the Dallas ball i ,Hrk for which managed to get only 19 points and
seventeenth place.
Burnett was fined $500.
Other Southwest Conference
Burnett cffered hi* baseball
holdings, including the Dallas club, coaches on the panel besides Chera r k and f r a n c h i s e and players rv " e,'° TCI s
Dutch Meyer,
"wiled in five other minor leagues SM U s Rusty Russell; Rice's Jess
N eely, and Baylor's new mentor,
for $1,000,000.
George Sauer.
He said Tuesday two prospect­
ive buyers who could swing the
leal had come up but that he had Temple’s Pace Goes
decided not to sell and would “ do To Tyler Junior College
verything possible to produce a
Roy Pace, Temple High School
winner in Dallas.”
grid star last year and outstanding
player in the All-Star game in
Austin rn August, has enrolled at ]j
Tyler Junior College. He wa* to
have co r o a . * '
—

2 W AY
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN

Burnett Won t Sell
Eagles After Al

Another KRUGER Value!
TW O LAMPS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

SOtoth?SAMISF R E E !

n L L I*

50 MINUTE
SERVICE BY
EXPERTS!

HUMBLE

o SOLID BRASS FILIGREE
MOUNTINGS W ITH
FELTED BOTTOMS

r u m t im ,
ac* sport* a one un c*t
of tho notion. Ck lot
ai HtfffiblV* football

This fall, drive to as many football games as you qm.

enouncing Rtoff
line* 1935.

Before
;->b

you start, service your car at the Humble station in your neighbor­
hood—along your way, stop for service under the Humble sign.

CMAM.lt JO tPAN.
popular wha ra v e
football I* to IVod and
Itit* nod to in tho
Sowtkwwt. Chord*
toVaj y*v right info
A * ffodlvm with him.

' 5>

V B IOX,
b od in g sport! tommm *
tatar of Ooitot pad lea**
foliow*r of oil sport*.
V at' vivid descriptions
of Sooth watt Co rd aranes gam*# hov*
attoblishad hit rsp v lo
Mon os en* of th*
bast sports a anoa nears
in th* coo a try.

When you can’t go to a game, tune in one of Humbled broadcasts
of Southwest Conference games.

rn
f -rn f>,* vi»

from Southwest Conference stadiums.You’ll

enjoy every

second,

from tense start to exciting finish.
Follow the best football in the U. S.; go to Southwest

Confer­

ence games with Humble.
O I I

&

R E F I N I N G

CO*

MORE THAN
IO MILLION
QUARTS
OF
MILK*
A
YEAR

A

WASHABLE ACETATE
SHADES

■.

WH

f p f * arn

*

CHOICE OF COLORS

t a i MIC

G A S O L I N E
At many Humble stations, you’ll find this in­

teresting book, "Humble Football for ’50.”
Contains pictures of outstanding players, con­
ference and high school records, statements
from coaches, etc. Supply is limited—ask
for yours early.

I fo o tb a ll

At Your
Grocers, or
Phone 2-2437
for home d e l i v e r y

Imported. Hand Deeoraled
CERAMIC FIGURES

for

*Every drop
safeguarded by
modern laboratory
control for your
extra protection!

o f So* Antonio, u
sports wrlt*r tvrnod
broodcost*r. His
OO*wrot* description*
of ptcry ploos* th*
a s lLWormod follower
of footbolL

fro® af any Humble sign. Bright, trans­
parent windshield stickers with the
colors and mascot of your favorite
Southwest Conference school; a l s o ,
1950 Pocket Schedule of all games
p l a y e d by Southwest Conference
Schools* ✓

*

Again this year the Southwest’s

top announcers will bring you vivid, play-by-play descriptions direct

H U M B L E

BEADED BASE

WM

Ii
M I
m m

*

NO MONEY DOWN
50* WEEK
• Weeki*
P aym en ts

g Mantal v
Paym ent*

• ( barse
A ccounts

• Lay Away
• C ash

on the drag
2236 Guadalupe
downtown 722 Congress

W<»dne'day, S ept, 20, 1950

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page*

Bevo V

By Bill Bates

D L D „ J J , C et a r
U R MAN SW EATT, a quiet, bespec­
tacled, 37 year-old Houston man. is a
U niversity of Texas student.
He proceded through a maze of flash­
bulbs and curious glares w ith poise and
politeness Tuesday.
When a delay developed at Law School
for the photographers, Sweat! said no­
thing. asked that he “ be left out of t h i s / '
He noted later that the U niversity has
rejected some .Negroes whose professors
in Negro colleges believe their facilities
were not equal, pursuant to the A dm inis­
tra tio n ’s narrow interpretation of the
Supreme Court ruling as meaning th a t
courses offered anywhere in Texas are
equal to the U niversity’s.
He said he was going to make study
a full-time job. “I t ’s going to be h a r d ;
I’m going to have to work." he said.
Is the University unique rn the South?
Or is there a trend tow ard nationwide
tolerance ?
*
*
ALL OVER TH E SOUTH, the new
change is being accepted w ith good grace.

cJoi'C

(J IZ.IL

NOTHING SPOILS the app etite more
than cold rolls.
Day in, day out. the University Com­
mons serves the coldest rolls gracing
any table th is side of Alaska.
The Commons policy of reluctance to ­
ward hiring University students m ight
bt relaxed in this instance, should an
extra employee be needed to provide hot
rolls.
Of course, the Commons could use
part of its large financial surplus and
buy a container in which to keep the rolls
warm. If th a t isn t done soon, the s u r ­
plus will be spent -before you know it.
Hot rolls, a kingdom for hot rolls . . .

-Arisentee/.mintu ?
TCH, TCH.
G raduate students have a sad te n ­
dency. according to stud en t Employment
D irector Joe F a r ra r, to list professors
as references without their permission.
As a result, about 30 per cent of all
replies from the profs comment sadly :
“ I never heard of the guy.”
While th e re are some students who
m a y be so unpopular with their profs
th a t this “ blind-bluff” technique is the
lesser of evils, a sounder policy of con­
sulting profs beforehand would seem to
be advisable.

11

lur! abe?
uflfa VOO
>ore a -+ y>
• - r Mitar

DUGGER

A F R I E N D in W a sh in g to n ,
D.C., this su m m er, r e la ted a
c o n v ersa tio n he had a t a c o c k ­
tail party w ith Andrei G ro m y­
ko, th e “ N y e t , N y e t ” Rus'-iar,
d e le g a t e to the U n ited N ations,
Making
c o n v ersa tio n ,
the
frien d asked Grom yk o:
“ Tell me, sir, w h a t ch an nels
did y o u fo llo w in your rise in
the R ussian
diplomatic ser­
v ic e ? ”
G rom yko d a m p e d his e y e ­
brow s dow n over his cheeks
and sn apped a n g rily :
‘ I c o m e from p e a sa n t s!”
This indicated to our friend
that Grom yko had a proud in ­
fe r io r it y C om d ex.
F or us, howe' et, it started
a chain o f th ou g h t that wound
up w ith th e q u estio n :
G rom yko, a p ea -a n t, had to
b eco m e a diplom atic big-w ig
b e fo r e he could break into S t a ­
lin's inner san ctum .
Could w e, also a p easant,
break in t o Trum an's pi e le c te d

THE »>am Texan
Th** D a ily I # *an , a stu d e n t n ew sp a p er o f Th«* U n iv e r s ity o f Tax**, ii pub­
lish ed Sn A u stin e v e r y m o rn in g e x c e p t M onday sn d S a tu r d a y , S ep tem b e r to
June, and e x ce p t du rin g h oliday and e x a m in a tio n p erio d s, snd b i-w ee k ly «: ir !r>w
:ht- su m m e r s o s ion s under th e title o f T he Su m m er T exan on T u esd ay and
Friday by T ex a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, In'

O pinio ns of t h e ‘t e x a n are
oth er U n iv e r sity officiate.

not net e s s a r ily

th o se o f th e A d m i n is tr a tio n or

R e p r es e n te d for N ato m a ! A d v e r t i s i n g by N ational A d v e r t i s i n g S ervice, Inc.
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ISO Madron Av*.

New y ork N> y

C hic ago — B o st o n —- L os A n g e le s -— Sa n i r an cisco

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N e w . E d i t o r ..................
C L A U D E V IL L A R R E A L
N ight E d ito r
......................... ....
R E L L Y CROZIER
N ig h t R ep o r ter s
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E s t e s Jone.% A n n C ourter, A n n e C hambers
Copyreaders................
Barbara R u b e n ste in , M a rjo rie Clapp,
... ,
,
_,
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Assist- ni
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w ig h t hoc ety E ditor ............- ............
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fit y J O H N P R A T E R
( T h i s it the s e c o n d o f a s e r i e s
o f f i f t e e n a rt icles on tradi tions
o f the U n i v e r s i t y by staf f m e m ­
ber Prater.— Ed.)

As H and Promises New Life
By

CHARLEY

TR IM BL E

Texan .1Hgocia'* Editor
T he D isp laced P e r s o n s Commit­
te e has not b rea th ed its last.
T h ese r ea ss u rin g words, c a m e
T u e s d a y fr o m L loy d H an d , s t u ­
d en t p resid en t. L loyd said that he
w o u ld definitely lo o k into the s i t ­
u ation and g e t s o m e life back into
th e U n iv e r s ity DP p rogram .
T h e r e s a long st o r y behind the
w ith e r i n g o f th e program . Bob
B e a r d e n w a s the last o f the e n ­
th u s ia stic ch a irm e n , and when he
le f t the c o m m itt e e m ore or less
l e f t w ith him.
Bob a lw a y s a ssu m ed th a t the
c o m m i t t e e ’s fu n c t io n and r e sp o n s i­
b ilit y tow a rd the D P st u d en ts in­
c r e a se d w h en th e y rea ched the
c a m p u s H e f e l t th a t there should
b i so pie central nrornjuzation w-ho

in a p o sitio n to do so.

Otho

The b est re c o m m e n d a tio n ,
c o u r se , is that o f o rg an iza ti
now
sp o n s o r in g
the
stu d e Iti
Songrou p s w e r e fr a n k ly d is­
ap p o in ted when th*1;)* .students first
ap p eared and o th e r s w e r e solidly
in fa v o r o f the plan.
P ositio ns
o f t e n re versed , with th e less en­
th u sia stic group- now the b iggest
su p p o r te r s of the plan.

can

T e x a s U n iv e r sity is a big school
-—and th ere are m any groups on
the cam p u s c ap ab le o f sp o n sorin g
D P s t u d e n ts who are n o t doing so,
W e ne* d a co m m itte e to interest
t h e s e groups.

,

Snert s desk. She s been asking fo r you,"

c u l t u r e s a n d o t h e r p e o p le s
be w orth m u ch m o re th an
cu rse offered a t a u n i v e r s i t y .

alining the w orth o f th e f o r ­
11g n int a n en t, the U n iversity h a s
ed f u ll s c h o l a r s h i p s to e v e r y
pi rsonn r e g D te r ir g und er the D P
p r o g r•am.
a
P resid en t P a in te r, J o e
N e a l, ffo reign s t u d e n t s a d v is o r , a n d
p Tactic
:*• -11y ev e r y o u t s t a n d i n g p e r ­
son onil the U n iv e r sity f a c u l t y an d
stuff have
ll
t adorsed the D P p r o ­
gram .
Ai! the sp o n sorin g o r g a n iz a ­
tions are asked to do is t o p rovide
room, board, and som e clo th in g
for th e stu d en ts. The D P ’s ex pe t to work and in p r a c tic a lly
e v e r y case are d o in g so. It se e m s
a sm a ll sacrifice by the m a n y f o r
su ch a trem en d ou s a m o u n t o f go od
to th e few .
B y sp on sorin g a d isp laced p e r ­
son m a n y a stu d en t org a n iza tio n
could bi ing a n ew frien d and a n
added self-p rid e n o t only t o t h e m ­
selves. but to the U n iv ersity as a
w h ole.

''Iu n i t i e s

from p r e s e n t a p p l i c a t i o n s on fi le ,
Mr. F a r r a r said. P erson s w i t h b o t h
typ in g a n d s h o r t h a n d a b il it ie s and
thos< w h o j u s t ty p e a r e n e e d e d , h e
SH !.
i he bureau also has .several u n fid *d p art-tim e jo b s on record, Mr.
P a rral said S tu d e n ts w h o n eed
such work should file a p p lica tion s
in B. Hall a s soon as possible.

★

T h e Civil S e r v i c e C o m m issio n
a n n o tin e- • e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r f illin g
Ma-an< ies in th*- p o sitio n s o f G en t a1 S t a f f N u rs e , H e a d N u rse, an d
N u r s e ( A n e s t h e s i a ) a t b e g in n i n g
s a l a r i e s r a n g i n g f r o m $ 3 ,1 0 0 to
$ G,8123 p e r a n n u m . E m p lo y m e n t
will be w ith v a r i o u s f e d e r a l a g e n ­
cies is t e x a s . A p p lication fo r m s
a m i a d d ition a l in fo rm a tio n may be
s e c u r e d f r o m the local p o s t o f f ic e .

IC U I

it

it

L o y a lty n o w is a word g u tt e d
o f its o rigin al m e a n in g in T e x a s.
But it m akes a darn g o o d j o k e ,
an yh ow ,
>.
Remembi
t h e c a r t o o n th a t ap ­
peared in the M in n eso ta s t u d e n t
p a p e r la s t y e a r ? In it, o n e o f
th o s e f u n n y m e n w ho ride h o rses
d o w n in T e x a s ( r a n c h e r s , t h e y ’re
c a ll e d ) , lea n s o u t o f his paddle and
i n t o th e f a c e o f a l i t t l e m a n w ith
slouch h at a n d m a g n i f y in g g la s s
— and d e m a n d s :
“ Arn ah n o w or h ev ah ev a h
been a W H U T ? ? ”

r

W h e n Beck s Lake W as
Old-tim e Spooning Spot

D P Program Breathes A gain

Sot q IT"

by 150,000,000 responsibilities.

it

The earlier a cts o f the com ed y
o f lo y a lty are j u s t as humorous.
The o p e n i n g s c e n e cam e two
w in ter s ago dow n at th e S ta te
L eg islatu re. T here, R epresen tativ e
S a m H a n n a in tr od u ce d the plot

with a demand that all C o m m u nists
be expelled fr om S ta te sch ools. , ’
A scen e la t e r , Mr. Hanna w a s
in a huddle w ith a group o f dis­
tu rb ed co llea g u es. He c a m e o u t
h a lf-w a y co n v in c e d that his plan
wa*; u n co n stitu tio n a l.
U T ’s P resid en t T. S. F a in ter e n ­
tered the s c e n e ca u tio u sly w ith
the s t a t e m e n t t h a t he w o u ld have
to have an op in ion from the A t ­
to rn ey G eneral b efore he sta rted
a n y .screening process.
R e p r e se n ta tiv e H anna, n o t to be
d en ied , sw itch ed his sup port to a
bill th a t w o u ld force ail T ex a n s
d an g ero u s e n o u g h to attend s t a t e
c o lle g e s to .^ign an oath p ro m isin g
“ I ’ll not blow up the P e n t a g o n ! ”
A n d the c li m a x cam e as the
v o te -w a ry L e g is l a t o r s — afraid o f
b e in g c a lle d P i n k s - —climbed on the
lo y a lty b a n d w a g o n , p assin g th e
oath u n a n im o u s ly .
C h a r a c t e r s in the n e w e r s c e n e s
o f the c o m e d y o f lo y alty are m o s t ­
ly stu d en ts. T h e y ’ve fres h en e d th e
plot w ith j o k e s and jib es a t th e
notaries, the ao lon s, and the C o m ­
munists.
E v e r y o n e g o t in on th e a c t, a n d
now, those h am s down at A A I
have sto le n the sh ow by sign in g
a D i s l o y a l t y O a th . First g u y h as­
n ’t g o t a chance.

(

ti
o f ic e s
I ach new w om an s t u d e n t i n u i t m » k *
an a p p o i n t m e n t no w a t th e W o m e n s
G y m n a s iu m for a p h y s ic s ! e x a m i n a t i o n .
T h e s e e x a m in a t io n s a r e Riven in ad d i­
tion t o the medical e x a m i n a t i o n s e l v e n
by t h e H e a lt h Se r vic e.
Ph ysical ex»m j n a tio n s
will be Riven T u e s d a y and
W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r lit and 20, fr o m
9 to 12 and fr om 2 to 5 o'c lock.,
S e c t i o n i z i n g for p h y sir a l training: f o r
w o m e n will be held in th e Wo men a
G ym iyss h im Monday a n d T u e s d a y , S e p ­
te m b er 26 and 20.
P e r m it s for s e c ­
t i o n iz in g will be i s s u e d s t r e g i s t r a t i o n
and a t th e W o m e n ’s G y m n a s i u m .
Sec­
tio n iz in g m u st be c om ple te d w it h in o n e
w e ek o f S e p t e m b e r 25.
F ailu r e to do
ho vs 1 11 res ult in the s t u d e n t ’s nam e h e ­
i r -r drop ped fr om th e ro lls o f th e U n i ­
versity.

HARRIET BLACKSTOCK
S e n io r Cle rk , P T W

N o t i c e s from the U n i v e r s i t y Libra ry
or any o f it s br an che s are officia l u n i­
verse,
c o m m u n ic a tio n s req u ir in g i m ­
m e d ia t e a tt en t * n. S t u d e n t s w h o fail t o
resp on d t o Library n o t ic e s will be r e ­
ferred to th e Office o f th e Dean o f
S t u d e n t Life .

A. M O F F IT
L ib r s r f a a

The best sp o o n in g spot the
“ F o r ty A c r e s ” ev er had is now
o n ly a m em o ry. B e c k ’s [Ake has
l e f t the cam p u s to make w a y for
modern progress.
Beck's Lake w a s th e name o f a
sm all pond tha t stood partially in
th e place w here the first library
b u ildin g w as built. T h e building
last. y ea r was ch a ng ed to the Bur­
k er T e x a s H isto r y C e n ter. Al­
th o u g h th e building did not co m ­
p le t e ly co v er it, the pond would
h a v e be en too close to the build­
in g , so t h e fa v o r ite ca m p u s sp o o n ­
in g sp ot of y o u r p a ren ts was
co v e r e d w ith dirt.
T he la ke w a s situ a te d in the
b o ttom o f a deep slope. Many
sh a d e t r e e s around its banks c r e ­
a te d a cool, sha d y r e tr e a t f o r
st u d e n ts and fa c u l t y m e m b e r s b e ­
t w e e n classes. H e re in the co o l­
n e ss stu d e n ts s p e n t the a ft e r n o o n s
tr a n s a c tin g the co n v e r sa t io n s th a t
n o w take place in the T e x a s U nion
lo u n g e or on th e b an k s at B a r ­
t o n ’s.
In the e v e n in g B e c k ’s Lake was
th e fa v o r ite sp o t o f y o u n g cou p les.
Old tim e rs say that it w as the
s c e n e o f m an y e n g a g e m e n t a c ­
c e p ta n c e s . N a tu ra lly it s populari­
t y resu lted s o m e w h a t from the
f a c t th a t cars in th ose d ays w e r e
q u it e a rar ity on the campus.
B e f o r e h a zin g w a s o ff ic ia lly

S u m m e r

T e x a n

b a n n e d on t h e c a m p u s th i s e r s t w h ile lo v e r s ’ l a k e w a s t u r n e d in to
a d u cking pond. A n e x -s tu d e n t
te l ls o f t h e n i g h t , d u r i n g th e w o r s t
p a r t o f th o s e in h o n o r o f f r e s h ­
m en , w h e n t h e e n t i r e c la s s w a s
a s k e d t o s w im th e p o n d . T h e u p ­
p e r c l a s s m e n o f f e r e d to ho ld t h e
c lo t h e s o f tn e f r e s h m e n w hile t h e y
p a r t i c i p a t e d it; t h e d e e p sea div in g ,
A f t e r t h e s w im th e f r e s h m e n h a d
to clim b t r e e s to r e t r eve t h e i r
c lo th e s .
T h e n a m e B e c k ’s L a k e w as firs t
a t t . ..'heil to t h e p o n d by stu d e n ts
a t A u s t i n H i g h S ch oo l. T h e vtud e n ts w e r e set t i v t h e i r b d o g y
t e a c h e r to t h e c a m p u s to g a t h e r
m ic ro sc o p ic s p e c i m e n s . W h ile o n
t h e i r visits t h e y m e t Mr. B eck , t h e
m a n w ho la id t h e p la n s f o r t h e
pond.
T h e sm all lake soon b e c a m e
know n as B e c k ’s Lake and b e c a m e
ren o w n ed th ro u g h o u t th e state.
W it h th e b u i l d in g o f th e Library
B u il d in g , th e p o n d w a s c o v e r e d u p.
S o end' d the e x is te n c e o f the f a ­
m o u s B eck ’s Lake. C am pus lo v e rs
then turn ed to th e A r c h ite c t u r e
b u ild in g patio and M ount B u n ­
nell to spen d th e ir m o o n lig h t
n ig h t s .
Rocky P ea ce
V i s i to r s to T e x a s M e m o r ia l M u
g eu m a t th e U n i v e r s i t y w ill s o o n
b e a b le to see tw o ro c k s b e a r in g
r e c o r d s o f a n 1 85 0 p e a c e t r e a t y
b e t w e e n s e v e n I n d ian t r i b e s an d
th e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t , E .
IU S e ll a r d s , m u s e u m d i r e c t o r , bas
announced.

C r o s s w o r d

P u z z le

15. Inter
DOM N
A CROSS
1. Gem s
16 . H a lf ems
. Capital
(E g y p t.I
carved in
19. F actor
Today's
relief
20 A ring
6 Vehicle
Answer
Is
9 Kind of fir
2. Repression 22. German
o f sorrow
tree
in the
philosopher
IO Birds as a
3. D o c trin e
23. Twine
Classified
class
4. R a d iu m
25. Buncombe
(s y m .)
12 Mohamme­
Ads
(sla n g)
5. M y s tic
dan prince
e ja c u la tio n 26. Mutilates
13 Insert a
(H in d u )
27. Concern
coin into
6. W ag o n
a tree
28. Crushing
38. Island (Gulf of
snake
7. Topaz hum­
14 God of
Mexico)
m ing -b ird
29. Myth
pleasure
39. Sash t Jap )
8. Bent back 30. Make
<Egypt.)
41. Guido’s
9. B o o k o f
correct
15. Thrash
low est note
17 . Music note
Scriptures 32. Arch
42. N ew
18. Behold
JJU Theatrical
35. Identical
Hampshire
19. Firearms
13. Fuel
36. Affirm
(abbr.)
20. Plead
21. Glacial
I
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3 4
s
6
J
ridges
23 Like wax
IO
ll
9
24 Some
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25. Storage
'T7T“
12
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place
'///
26 Hair on
'77? IS 14
14
17
lion’s neck
/z z 5
28. Package
T /r t r n
20
19
18
31 . A stern
32 . A tie
.*7*77
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33 . Type
measure
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24
34 . Whether
/
/C/Z/Z//
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35 . Drench
//C s
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36 . Mature
28
19 IO
IS l l
37 . Parrot-like
J
bird (Braz )
ll
V s/ l l
39. B aking
chamber
IS
14
IS
40 . Kingdom,
y
SE. Asia
ll
19
4 1 . To relax

fill

N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a ccep ted by te le p h o n e < 2 -2 4 7 3 ) or a t th e e d itorial
office J .B . I, or at th e N ew s L aboratory, J ,Ii. 102.
Inqu iries co n c er n in g
d e liv e r y and ad vertisin K should b< m ade in J.!:. I 0 “ 12 -2 4 7 $ ) .
S t u d e n t s are u n it e d to vis it th e editor and a s s o c i a t e e d ito r d u rin g th e
m orning hou rs.

In o th e r w'ords, th e co m e d y o f
n o ta r iz e d lo y a lty has tr an sfo rm ed
th e ca m p u s o f A A I in t o a r ecr u it­
in g .station fo r the N o rth Korean
A rm y.

D r ag and
A ustin m erch an ts
He had p ub licly apologized.
h avt s p e n t time and m o n ey in
F ir st off a rep o rter a sk ed:
h elp in g the U n iv e r sity DP pro­
“ H o w do you f e e l ? ”
gra m . F ree books, clothes, drug
“ AU rig ht, why do you a sk ? ”
o f f ^ -M l add UP to a g en erou s
“B e t t e r
than
y e st e r d a y
a r ign ition .
m o r n in g ? ” asked the rep orter.
w m n i w h ole D P program can be
H a rr y Trum an said he al­
much, if not m ore, benefit
w a y s fe e l s fit, “ a n d if anyone,
U n iv ersity than to th** lo ­
d o e sn 't b eliev e m e , ” he said
lls b ro u g h t to our school,
flex in g his arms a little, “ Ie
n a group can learn in
him co m e up and take a t r y .’j
A nother
rep or ter read
q u o te from Mr. T r u m a n ’s arc
Ii
critic, S e n a to r T a f t o f Ohi
S e n a to r T a f t had rem arke
wdth his c u s t o m a r y im agin
tion, th at the A d m in istr a ti
th ese days w as a c ti n g a go
deal like “ a m a n with I
ll f o r s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d
b ra in .”
ies, b o th p a r t - t i m e a n d
“ W e ll,” s m i l e d Trum a
2 w a s issued T u e s d a y by
q u ic k co m eb la ck, “ I’m n o t
ear, d i r e c t o r o f th e Univer*
n i n g f o r office in Ohio.”
d ents E m p lo y m e n t B u reau .
On th e q u e s t io n s ran, fr
>ureau is r e c e i v i n g m o r e r e ­
ec o n o m ic sta b iliza tio n plans
f e r t y p i s t s th a n it can fill
the sh o o t in g down o f a Russia
p la n ..
T h . P r e sid e n t p a r r i ^
^
^ , h ,|„
mn
each on^ with a grace arid.
. ....
.
.. f
B ib le r
silky verbal ass u red n ess wh,^** d i c t / . A M a n h a t t a n , o f co u rse.
he d o e s not p osse ss in radio >
public add resses.
His advisors
m ig h t do w e ll to l e t him speak
off th e cuff more fr e q u e n t ly .
T w o p oin ts e m e r g e d :
1. A m a n in th e to p slot
m u s t take
horren d ou s » slurs
wdth h um or and bounce.
2. G o v ern m en t policy is be­
c o m in g e v e r bolder in t h e o r e t i­
ca lly r e le g a tin g d ec is io n s to the
U n ited N atio n s.
When fo r e ig n
p olicy q u e stio n s w e r e asked,
T rum an u su a lly r e fe r r e d to the
U N as the d e c id in g voice. O f
c o u rse, i f s n ot t r u e ; it is the
p sy ch o lo g ic a l tren d that is e n ­
c o u ra g in g .
P r e s id e n t T rum an told the
rep o rters he would n ot sign the
new' a n ti-C o m m u n ;s t bill t h a t
w as b e i n g drawn in C o n g re s s .
“ I ’d do th e sa m e t h i n g to
it t h a t I did to t h e M u n d t - N ix on bill a y e a r a g o ( v e t o i t ) . ”
T h a t s e n t so m e o f t h e w ire
r e p o r t e r s into a f r e n z y .
Mo­
m en ts l a t e r as a r e p o r t e r ro s e
to ask a n o th e r q u e stio n , a guy
on the* f r o n t row s h o t in t o th e
a isle, d o u b le d up, a n d s h o t o u t
like a b r o w n s t r e a k f o r th e
p h o n e s in t h e h a ll.
L ik e a
f i g h t e r f o r m a t i o n , h is c o w o r k ­
ers f o l lo w e d him.
T h e final q u e s t i o n w a s w h e ­
t h e r th e P r e s i d e n t “ h a d the
M a r i n e s b a c k in th e f o l d . ”
“ Y e s ,” l a u g h e d th e P r e s i ­
d ent.
A n d he w as gone as he c a m e
Thanh, A lie t, fo r fillin g my classes — b e tte r run over to Miss
— b eset by a thou sa n d issues,

r

A M iK la n t

f o r e i g n n a t i o n I wi l l s u p p o r t or
a d h e r e t o the g o v e r n m e n t o f such
forei gn nation , . . “

it

FROM H I
takes Negroes}
p a r t of the stu dent body.
With H em an S w eatt’s enrollment, the
tim e passed when individual Negroes
should be treated by the Texan as m e rit­
ing special attention. Now* they are well
enough accepted to merit no attention.
Social interaction is only inevitable—
it ha^ already begun, in im portant, in­
telligent ways which would not be helped
by being reported. One group Tuesday
dem onstrated stron g moral courage on
th is subject.
But the a r b itr a r y old journalistic
maxim, “ I f s news, isn’t i t ? ” fails to face
the fact th a t the new spaper is itself now
a dynamic factor in the community. The
way it plays stories, displays them, por­
tra y s them, effects the very progress in
question.
This is journalism ’s added responsi­
bility.
To evaluate news reporting itself as
a factor in social progress.

presence;
Y es, e v e n p eons can g e t in
the p r e s i d e n t’s press c o n f e r ­
ence.
A b o u t IOO s p o r t e r s — some
o f th em w ith no m ore b u sin ess
then- Plan us— crow ded into
the lu x u r ia n t old D ep ar tm en t
of S ta t e room in which the
U N C h arter was sign ed fo r the
reg u lar T h u rsda y m o rn in g con ­
fe r e n c e .
A high balcony overlooked
the room from all four walls.
Ten m icrop h on es w ere s e t up
near the p r e s i d e n t ’s desk , be­
hind which flew' a larg e flag.
E ig h t a id e s marched in and
se a t e d th e m se lv e s in chairs f a c ­
ing the n e w s m e n . Som e h u sk y
f e llo w s sta tio n ed th e m s e lv e s at
the door to th e right. T h en in
cam e the P r e s id e n t ; e v e r y o n e
ro se; lie sm iled and was off.
Now
it had
been rath er
rough fo r T ru m an in th e last
few’ days: his u nd ip lo m a tic re­
marks a b o u t the Marine Corps
had the p eo ple in an uproar.

e d ito r ia l

A N O T H E R ACT in a com edy o f
errors is b e in g st a g e d down at
K in gsville.
C on scien tio u s st u d e n ts at T ex as
C o lle g e o f A rts an d Industries
are w o n d e r in g w h a t a fe llo w can
d o to red eem h im se lf a ft e r sig n ­
i n g a “ D i s l o y a l t y O a t h .”
Bill S h a k esp ea re h im se lf co u ld ­
n ’t have dreamed up a n ea ter
t w is t f o r the “ lo y a l t y ” plot to
ta k e, H e r e ’s how it w e n t :
Like st u d e n ts at all S tate-op er­
a te d schools, A A I fo l k s , lined up
to sign the L oy a lty Oath. And like
9 9 and .44 p er ce n t o f the s t u ­
d e n ts th e y d id n’t even bother rea d ­
in g the p led ge. A f t e r all, i t ’s a
q u estio n o f sign or g o ed u cationless.
But
som eone
or
so m ething
slipped a sleep er in to A A I ’s o a th s .
M ayb e it was a c a r e l e s s l i n o ty p e
o p era tor, m aybe W en d ell A d d in g ­
to n h im s e lf— or m a y b e type lice.
A nyhow', h e r e ’s w h a t th e u n s u s ­
p e c tin g A A I ’s sig n e d :
“ I sw e a r and a f f ir m that I be­
liev e in and approve the C on­
stitu tio n o f the U n ite d S ta tes and
th e
principles
of
government
therein c o n ta in ed , a n d will not in
a n y m a n n er”— etc. etc. etc., a nd —
“ In the e v e n t o f w a r with a n y

IO up b /

But Texan Does As W e ll
By R O N N I E

By C H A R L I E L E W I S
Texan

Kc
ne •

Gromyko No Longer Peon,
Tera » Knit or

Is Newest Comedy Reel

Nearly IOO Negroes are enrolled at
Oklahoma U niversity. Kentucky has near
that number. The U niversity of Virginia
has been compelled to open its doors by
the courts, as have Missouri and M ary­
land.
Nowhere has there been a suggestion
t h a t race relations have been injured,
ra th e r to the contrary.
The trend is clear. We are not unique.
★
★
As the Texan said before, Southern
trad ition alists m ust now decide between
good grace and poor grace.
Now is the time tor liberals and con­
servatives to be tolerant— liberals to be
tolerant to those who cannot ad ju st
quickly, conservatives to be tolerant in
ad ap ting to a new situation.
Equality has scored a resounding vic­
tory th ro ugh ou t the South. S w e a tts ad­
mission was no more than a symbolic
culmination. Responsible citizens will
realize th a t the crime of being intolerant
is now almost as serious as intolerance
of the intolerant itself.
Grow? with the new law. Help others
to grow.
The Suprem e Court of the Toited
States has led the South into a tru ly
courageous step tow ard genuine human
equality.
I
Time, tact, I O FF TO THE W A R re as Dodger i . , . . , .J h O
rest.
exes Long!
p because

A&l Disloyalty Oath

CCC it
V // TM
C/<

ZZ/

a

4 3 . Cereal
grain

4 4 . Number
after
second

i
41

40
41

i j
42

I

VA
rn

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE— Here’s how to work it:
A X Y D L B A A X R

^ L O N G F E L L O W

I

2-24

Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN

Commission Slashes
H>i the Atsormted Pro#*

The Railroad Commission Tues­
day ordered a double-barreled
s la s h
in Texas’ reeorri-smashing
oil production Tuesday. In quick
succession the oil regulatory body
clipped 61,860 barrels a day off
fohe September allowables in six
West Texas reef fields and or­
dered a 125,162-barrel daily roll­
back in the statewide October

N E W Y O R K , Sept. 19.— (A9)—
The Big Three Foreign Ministers
Tuesday warned Russia to keep
hands
off Berlin and Western
umns
were
described
as
“
several
Seoul.
The crossings were made in am­ hours’’ from Seoul and beng Germany, decided to end th« state
pounded by planes.
phibious tractors.
of war with Germany, and author­
Artillery joined the cruisers in
B u t this movement appeared ized a fast-moving West German
the preparatory barrage.
too late. United States Seventh1police force of 40,000 men.
Clogging roads in the immedi- Division Infantrymen, following
The warning to the Soviet
' ate rear of the Marines were tanks hard behind the advancing First
Union—
and the Communists—
and other equipment ready to add 1Marine Division spearhead, moved
their weight to the bid for Seoul,; athwart the main highway leading wa? not specifically written into a
a city of 1,000,000.
from Seoul.
long communique issued here at
North Korean troops, caught;
flat-footed in the Southeast by ’
I the Inchon landings last week end
i sped iheir withdrawal from the
; old Pusan perimeter to rush reini forcements into the Seoul area,
; 140 miles northwest.
The nearest Red motorized col­

permissive flow.
Under the October order, per­
missive
production
would
be
2,761,296 barrels a day.
The rollback came after Sep­
tember’s peak production flooded
at least one pipeline beyond its
capacity and dropped bottomhole
pressures in the six West Texas
fields where immediate cuts were
ordered.

Associated Press Correspondent
TO KYO , Sept. 20.— ( ^ — Thou­
Russell
Brines reported that the
sands of United States Marines
first wave went across the Han
swarmed across the Han River
at 6:45 o’clock Wednesday morn­
Tuesday and a confident marine
ing (3:45 CST Tuesday after­
officer predicted they would be
noon.
in Seoul before the day was over.
An attempt Monday night to
Right behind them were tanks
get across with amphibious trac­
and artillery.
tors was repelled by entrenched
While this jaw of a nutcracker Communists firing machine guns.
was extended from Korea’s west ; Tuesday the guns of United Na­
coast, attacking United Nations tions cruisers loosed a terrific
forces put new teeth into the { aerial bombardment which wiped
other jaw along the old southeast- j out the 200 Reds prior to the cros­
ern beachhead.
sings.
They sent two companies into!
Low-flying planes covered the
Pohang, the east coast anchor. Marines as they reached the east
They poured steel and flame j bank and began pushing toward
throwers at the southern end. In I
between, they carved out a fourth
beachhead across the Naktong
River and occupied the wall city
of Kasan— for long a hotlydefended high position twelve
miles north of Taegu.
Betted on th« Astoria ted Prett
|
G eneral G eorg e C. Marshall gf>t
Truckloads of reds from the
U n ited Nation* G eneral A s s e m ­ nine to two approval from the
140,000 man army in the old bly opened its fifth session Tues­
I Senate Armed Services Commit­
beachhead risked a gauntlet of day and immediately rejected a
tee Tuesday to be Secretary of
aerial bombs to rush north toward Russian-supported Indian proposal
I Defense.
Seoul.
to give China’s seat to the Com­
munist Peiping government.
A fresh m an girl at St. Louis
University who described herself
as “ just as capable and just as
patriotic as any boy” posed a
problem by insisting on admission
to the university’s A ir Force

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Truman Has Faith Boyle. Ad Draws
In American Labor To
'Ho!Library
' Colle9ians

PER M O N T H

YOU CANT AFFORD TO OWN A TYPEWRITER

HOUSTO N, Sept. 19.— r/P)—
President Truman expressed con­
fidence Tuesday American work­
ers will “ go all out” to expand
2.50
production “ so we can arm our­
4.75
selves and help arm the free
7.00
world.”
He said in a message to th e !
9.25
-.. 11.50 American Federation of Labor j
Convention that “ in this way,” I
13.75
we will make the Crated stat, s
and the democratic nations power- i
20.50
ful enough to m eet the challenge ;

O N E M O NTH .........
T W O M O NTHS ............
THREE M O N T H S
...........................
FOUR M O N TH S ........
FIVE M O NTHS ...................
SIX M O N TH S
..................................
NINE M O N TH S ..........................................
TW ELVE M O N TH S .................................... 27.00
Latest Mode! Royals,
Remingtons.

Underwoods,

of Communist imperialism that to-!
day is a world menace.”
i

and

WE

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U N IV E R S IT Y M E N !
Meals fam ily style. Home made rolls
and pies a specialty.
M R S. H O W A R D P A IN E
2402 Seton 2 blocks west, of campus.
Phone 8-9171

A

navy

fo u r -e n g in e

Music

Winston Churchill Fails
To Force N ew Election

Apartment tor Rent
P R O F E S S O R giving up half Tarrytow n
duplex. Ideal location I 4 blocks bus
and shopping center. Kine for couple
or small fam ily. Available about Octo­
ber 15th, 175.00 per month. 7-5889.

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Rooms For Rent

W O M A N S T A F F M E M B E R or mature
woman graduate student.
Bedroom,
private bath and sleeping porch in pri­
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22nd. 6-3688.

O N REGULAR SERVICE

a u s tin

la

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16th and Lavaca

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ROOM w ith tw in beds. P riv a te bath,
Near U n iversity. 2305 Leon Street.
Phone 8-1298.

G IR L S
Wanted men with late model fourloor sedans for cab service. Apply
in person. American Cab Company.
514 W est 5th,

A ir

conditioned,

food,

reasonable

Seniors

and Graduates.

Phone

6-0089

307

9

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9

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.................................................................
R O Y S S H A R E large
South Ea st room
M E N , nice rooms near U n iversity. A ’so ,, for
L T °‘
J Hrgr*
closet, block off
garage
ro,.m
tm.
emir
Drag.
I
hone
1-6469.
garage room for four. Refrigerator
hot plates, bath, billa paid. 2-6824.
RO O M S
FO R
RO YS.
P riva te
room.
$17.50. Double rooms $15.00 to $20.00.
! Close to campus. Phone 8-3610 or see
; W ill Hopkins, V a rsity Theater.

good

Ju n io rs,

1st P riz e — £2.> in M erch an d ise
W e st

26th

2nd P riz e — SI5 in M erch and ise
ROOM F O R B O Y S , near U n iv e rs ity and
bus. Call 7-3109.

E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S L A D Y
W e have an opening for a Student
w ife with previous department or
specialty
store selling
experience.
Apply in person to personnel m an­

3rd P riz e — £10 in M erch an d ise

G A R A G E ROOM with twin beds, pri­
vate bath. On busline. U tilities fur­
nished. Phone 8-6800.

Itll P riz e — 5 prizes of £5 ca in M erch an d ise

ager.

Y A R IN G S
606 Congress

VACANCY
for 2 girls In approved
house. Kitchen privileges. 5 blocks of
campus. 2100 San Gabriel. 2-3452.

GRAND PRIZE • GRAND PRIZE

ROOM S F O R B O Y S
2411 NU E t ' ES ST . 6-094$. Two blocks
from campus. Rooms for boys. $20.Ob.
A T T E N T IO N :
STU D EN T

1103
W est
29th— Upstairs—-large
apartment for 3 or 4 persons. Elec­
tric refrigeration. Bills paid $76.00.
6-3720.

15% DISCOUNT ON CASH & CARRY

THE
SA FETY
P IN ;
Individual care
given your child by the hour, day,
month
Pick up— -Delivery. Call 2-4281
or 6-1687.

Furnished Apartments

lid
West 29th— Bedroom, kitchen,
share ba’ h one apartment, electric
refrigerator, new apartm ent range.
Lower apartment. Fenced yard. Child
accepted. On bus line. Bills paid.
$45.00. Owner 6-3720.

C a fe te r ia

TAI LED

Produce

C O W B O Y B O O T S. hats. belts, holsters.
saddles, bridles. All
leather goods
I rr.acie to order. E veryth in g
W estern.
Capitol Saddlery. 1614 Lavaca.

Delicious men!* served fam ily style.
Conveniently located behind Gregory

Antonio— Apartments 2,
Living-bedroom, dinettekitchen and bath. Bills
Owner 6-3720.

21 st'^nd W I C H I T A

H A V i 1! or said the

Leather Goods

R E C O R D E D M U S IC and P A systems for
all occassions.
Ed W ard 9-8418.

G\ rn.

1.932B San
fi, 7, and 8.
•tudy room,
paid. $60.00.

S U B S T A T IO N

tra n s p o rt

plane plummeted into the sea off
Kwajalein and exploded Tuesday,
killing all 26 navy personnel
aboard.

Help Wanted

S E R V IN G T I M E
Noon Meals
Evening Meals
11:15 A M.
5:30 R.M
12:10 I' M
6:10 r.M .
I :t 0 P.M .
Mrs. A. B . C ryer
207 E a s t 22nd
Rhone 2-83 49

F o r y e a r s an d y e a rs stu d en ts fro m the U n iv e r s it y
h a v e d e p e n d e d on the A u s tin L a u n d r y and D r y
C le a n in g C o m p a n y to d o th e ir L a u n d r y w o r k and
d r y c le a n in g . Y o u w ill be a n o th e r s a tis fie d cu s­
to m e r o f o u rs once yo u try on q u ic k d e p e n d a b le
s e rv ic e . Y o u ca n sa ve m o n e y b y b rin g in g y o u r
la u n d r y in. B u t if it’s not c o n v e n ie n t to do this,
ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f ou r p ro m p t d e liv e r y service .

Here are ne

CLASSIFIED AUS
M E A L S F O R M E N . W e ll rooked, fam ily
style service in pleasant attractive
environment, Conveniently located. Also
one single room available. Mrs. George
V . Rear, 607 W e st 24th. Phone 8-3678.

W A S H IN G T O N , S e p t 19.— ZP)

CASH & CARRY AT
NO EXTRA CHARGE

HAN YO

205 West 9th

Board

ONE DAY SERVICE

n ex t d oo r to M ila m

LONDON, Sept. 19.— (ZP)— The
Labor Government bl at down by
six votes Tuesday night an at­
tempt by Winston Churchill to
n P ower* l f such men are en- I force a new election.
The \ote came on a motion by
v l l U l i g t U , hied to some reward, let them
\i/r*
. a a % t i rewarded in some other w ay.” I Churchill, the Conservative leadfederal j u d i - •er. to put Parliament on record
T L J .
. v J'.v - dominated (brot to one against placing the steel industry
I
a P P ° ' n t e d by a s i n gl e : under state control next January
ical power and chosen “ in too I.
The Labor Party had routed
cases" for political reasons.
said that of nearly 200 fed- ! many supporters from sick beds
ydge - a ppo
: ince ti e I to help defeat the motion.
of the Roosevelt-Truman
The vote was 306 to 300.
orations, only eight have
Prime Minister Attlee agreed
hosen from the p arty out in advance to accept the issue as
>wer, the Republicans.
one of confidence in his regime.

Just Dial 7-4411

L O S T : A black corduroy purse contain­
ing a red wallet, pair of glaases and
fountain ten. Reward offered at 8505
San Gabriel.

School officials preparing the
program dedicating East Texas
State College’s new stadium to
former students killed in World
W ar II received word Tuesday of
the first ex-student killed in
Korea.

Instead, it adopted a Canadian
y 1 •___________________________
proposal to set up a seven-nation
committee to study the question
Law H ead Says T rum an
of Chinese representation and re­
,
'
port back to the assembly with its
Using ‘Spoils S y s t e m ’
recommendations,

The message said labor groups — The president of the American
are “ absolutely right’’ in opposing Bar Association said Tuesday
night
the 17-year record of fedthe
UIU Taft-Hartley
Acli lr Axal Lit: V Labor
L d U U r ACL.
Act
I
* i* >
,
“ Itshould be repealed in theI J,™1,. .Jttd‘c? ry appointments by
interest of theworking men and
le>u e
Tillman and the late
women,” Mr. Truman said.
11 resident Roosevelt marks a rr
...
.
,, ,,
w
turn to the ‘ spoils system nohcv.
W.
A v e rill Harriman. Mr
A B A President Hnrold J . Ga
Truman s trusted advisor, called la h
of NVw York. told a pan,
for the defeat ct Senator Hobart at the association's aeventy-thh
Taft (R-Ohio) in November.
annual meeting:
He asserted that the Ohioan I “ It is wrong to appoint men
“ cannot be trusted” during the ! to the bench purely because they
world crisis
Too
lave rendered sen ice to the party

Delivery and Pickup within city limits of
Austin for a 50c charge each way
lf you pick up and return typewriters, these
charges are refunded

Lost and Found

W ACO , Sept. 19.— f/P-— Bay­
lor University Librarian R. W.
Severance has taken a *rick
from the movie ads to lure stu­
dents into the library
He’s
hung up a srgn: “ It ’s IO degrees
cooler inside.’’ A new air con­
dition mg system has been la­

RO TC unit.

tne end of week long talks by Sec­
retary of State Dean Achesoun,
British Foreign S cretary Ernest
Bevin, and French Foreign Minis­
ter Robert Schuman,
But the ministers renewed their
pledge to back up completely th*
Bonn government and Berlin, and
there was no doubt among the
diplomats
that the pledge
was meant to be heard in the
Kremlin.

HEY STUDENTS!

N e w s B rie fs

Magic Margin Royal

It's cheaper to rent at these prices!

Big Three Forms
German Police Unit

M arines Cross Han River
In Big Drive Toward Seoul

Texas O il Production

Fag* 5

W IV E S

Full tim e positions immediately availBr He for experienced clerical personne]. Ideal working conditions and
h'.ura in Congress Avenue Stor*.
w rite full particulars giving age,
educations! training, and previous ex­
perience to Row T M , Classified, U n i­
versity Station.

2422 S A N A N T O N IO — ■ Redecorated
rooms for young men. $25 OO. Maid
: service and bills paid. Owner. 6-3720,

Roommate Wanted
i YO U N G

M A N to share unusually nice
room in quiet, home. $17.50, P rivate
entrance
and
bath.
304
East
32nd
Street. 2-8 842.

Furnished House

Typing

A g o ld C o r d u r o y sp ort m ad e by
S T A M F O R D C L O T H E S of S a n A n to n io , T e x a s ,

PRICES START!

PRICES START!
P la stic
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Fibre

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ifI IM

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at

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on F r id a y , Septem ber 22.

a\

219 A rch w ay— B eau tifully furnished
whit# stucco house of livin g room,
dining room, music room, eight bed­
room.-, four baths and kitchen. C ar­
peted floors.
Ideal for group of
i roles sots o r graduate students who
like single rooms. Would rent for
nine month term of school. No lease
re mired. $275.00. Owner 6-3720.

T Y P IN G , Theses. Themes. Notebooks.
Outlines, etc. Phone 8-0774,

N

s
w

24! 8 San Antonio— six room cottage,
block from campus. A ttra ctively
unshed New electric refrigerator,
range.
M onthly
$126.00,
Owner
6-3720.

P la n to be th e re !I

T H E S E S , reports, dictation.
Electromatic
typewriter.
M rs
Pe'm ecky.
2-70 85.
II

W I L L DO your typing or manuscript
work in mv home. Reasonable rates.
: T. W. Nate. Phone 7-2363.
E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R I T E R . Expert typ­
ing. Theses, reports. Phone 2-5546.

V F lc d k in ’A F Y lm A

Unfurnished Apartment
1910 N U E C E S — U pstairs— Three room*
and bath. flails paid. $56.00. Two j
rooms and bath, bills paid, $45,00. Owner 6-3720,
I

2426 Guadalupe

Sm art Clothes for Men

Phone 6-9276

Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN
T reat

Y o u r s e lf

TO MR

A lp h a Phi Initiates I

HOOV ER S D IS T I N C T IV E

-FOUR-WAY" HAIRCUT

N am ed Honorees
A t Buffet Dinner

f ^ Y I W C 'V Y I> V
BEAUTY
2S34

YOUR AUDITOR'S
RECEIPT

$1.85

CARTON

FOR

A

OF C
GARETTES
CIIG

SCHN EIDER'S
S E D A W H I T E FOOD S T O R E
29th A

WEST AUSTIN

G r o c e r i e s - Pi c ni c - S u p p l e *

were feted with a b u ffe t luncheon
following their initiation Septem ­
ber l l . The luncheon was served
By A N N E C H A M B E R S
____________I
.1.^,1
T .-ll
......
at the chapter house. Each hon- j A varied
and.I packed
full prooree received a gardenia corsage BTaal at the annua! I nivt rsity “ \
and a bouquet o f American Beau- open house Wednesday evening
will hint towards the activities
tv roses in addition to g if t s from that are in store for “ Y ” members
her big sister and other members throughout the year.
“ The open house will reflect
of the chapter.
the whole program o f the “ Y ” and
Pledges initiated were Gelya An­
give a truer picture of its activi­
derson, Johnna Ruth Crow, Jayne ties than the open houses we have
Damron, Marlene Frietag, Lee In­
gram, N ancy Lawrence, and Fran, ces Smith.

Steaks
•
Salads
•
Sea Food

By A N N C O U R T E R

“ Leadership training, s p e c ia l; provide a supplementary program
activities, dances, sports, parties." if the existing activities are inade­
T hat’s what the signs say and quate.
that's what is offered to indepen­
3. To cooperate with the U n i­
dent
students
by their
own versity administration and student
organizations. Mica and Wica.
organizations.
Although working jointly to
4. To be alert to problems o f
sponsor dances and other social
student welfare and to take im
functions, the
two groups are tiative in alleviating adverse co n -|
otherwise independent o f each ditions.
other, and geach has particular
5. To encourage, train, and re­
aims and purposes which its pro­ ward socially responsible leaders.
6. To p rom ote tolerance b e ­
gram carries out.
The Men's Independent Campus tw een
all groups,
races, and
Association, which had over 1,200 creeds.
members last year, finds it imprac­
7. To c r e a te
a feeling of
tical to hold mass m eetings and “espirit de corps" among indepen­
therefore is divided into small d en t stu d e n ts.
m eeting groups known as “ ranch
8. To stim u la te b e t t e r ho using
districts." The president o f Mica conditions.
9. To stimulate high scholar­
appoints a foreman for each of
t..ese districts, and m eetings ar, ship.
held within the small groups ap­
10. To encou rage, prom ote, and
proxim ately twice each month.
reward participation in intramural
Governing th e e n tir e m e m b er- activities,
ship is an executive council m a d e)
Wica m e m b ers have several
up o f thirty or forty m e m b e r s new p r o je c ts on the agenda for
elected from the r a n c h districts. 1950-51, the most important of
The council formulates the policy which is the organization of
which Mica will follow each year small interest-groups to be deand pashes on rulings and laws voted to study and discussion of
co n c e rn in g the group,
j c ulture, social w elfa re , and forThe following ten principles of eign affairs. Each of these three
operation have been set up as the groups will meet twice a month
outside of regular Wica m eetings
aims of Mica:
1. To study the p erso nalities to discuss topics of particular in­
and needs of in d e p e n d e n t stu- terest to them. Projects in w el­
fare work will be undertaken
(it Hts.
2. To encourage p a rticipa tion throughout the year by the social
in the activity program and to welfare group, and discussions o f
music, art, and literature will be
the program for the group inter­
N E W Y O R K STLYIST
ested in culture.
Specialists in
various fields will lead the group
Expert D ressm aking and
discussions and professors will apAlterations
pear as guest speakers.
MRS. LOUIS S L O A N
New students interested in Mica
1109 M aufrais
and W'ica will have an opportuni­
ty to meet some of the members
Phone 7-0845
during the first week of school,
when an open house will be held
by the two groups in the Texas
N o w w e 'v e got it . . .
Union. This year five dances will
be sponsored by both groups and
will include a Christmas party
and a spring formal.
The first
dance, a Harvest Ball, will be
held in the Union on October 7.
PLUS OUR REGULAR
Membership in each group is
D ELIC IO US
$2 annually and each member and
% BAR-B-Q
a date are entitled to admission
# SEA FOO D
to any independent function, free
0 MEXICAN FOODS
of additional charge.
Just the right location to spend
Chief all-campus affair present­
a c o o l r e l a x i n g e v e n i n g — at
ed ny Mica is the annual Forty
Acre Follies, which utilizes top en- :
c o r n e r s o f B u r n e t a n d Ma r s h a l
tertainment from
the student
Ford Road.
body. In 1949 the proceeds from
the popular Follies were donated
to the Robert Elmo Ferguson
memorial loan fund.
Both Mica and Wtca participate
DRIVE IN N
in a patronage plan with mer­
Phone 8-0375
chant? on the drag, whereby mem­
bers are entitled to a IO per cent
discount on all merchandise pur­
chased in stores subscribing to
the plan.

Open l l a.rn.-9 p.m.— Closed M o n d a y

TARRY T O W N R E ST A U R A N T
2425 Exposition

MEET YOUR FRIENDS
FOR A DELICIOUS
VT THE
MEAL
■ax r

...

and at

a reasonable
price

W ednesday
Pot Roast of Beef
F ried Cod Fish
Boiled P o rk Ribs a n d Dressing
Beef Stew an d V egetables
K rout and F ran k s
C hicken Pie

40
.35
.35

.35
.28
.40

Vegetables
M acaroni Cheese
M ashed Potatoes
B u ttered Squash
G reen B eans
F resh F ro zen Com
Fresh F ro zen Spinach
Blackeyed P eas

.IO
.IO

.12

YOUR FAVORITE
COLD BEVERAGE

.12
.12
.12
.12

Night O nly
Baked P o tato es and Butter
.12
F ried Spring Chicken and G ravy .50
.45
Club S teak

M I E VVI Cafeteria

1 had in the pa-t," commented Rho-)
J _
_ _
- V . _ : _________
da
McKnight, co-chairman
o f, the.
event.
W elcom ing Hid getting a c­
quainted will begin at 7:30 and
will be followed by recreation.
A fter the gam es the group will
assemble for an old-fashioned
sing-song which will be climaxed
by special music. Paul Hickfang
will cad singing and wil participate

M ica -W ica Program
Covers M any Fields

SPECIALIZING
•

Plans Big O pen House

NICKS

in th*
R o b e r t E. Le e

Public O pinion —
NOTHING IS STRONG! K

. . . given

the fact*
NOTHING IS WISER

Ute

Harry Smith, a J u n e graduate
of the University of Texas with a
bachelor o f arts degree, appeared
on the television show, "Morning
Chapel," Tuesday morning, Sep­
tember 19, over Channel 5 in New
York
City.
relations. A new commission will
be formed this year on public a f - 1 The show was centered around
I “Questions Students Ask About
fairs.
The first cabinet meeting will Religion."
Smith was recently elected pres­
be Friday, September 22, at 4:30.
The m eetin g will be open to all ident of the United Student Chris­
tian Council which is a federation
members.
Protestant
church
groups,
More detailed plans for the of
year will be outlined at a retreat YMCA, and YWCA.

Every basic invention— lamps,
x-r3>, radio, and teles ision—
creates hundreds o f new busi­
nesses.

Ten years ago, there w ere only
half a dozen manufacturers o f
television sets. T oday, after m il­
lions spent on research and mass
production, there are KH sepa­
rate com panies making T V sets.
four companies manufacture tele­
casting equipment. T h irty-five
make television picture tubes.
And hundreds o f com panies make
television parts. M ore o f these
are sm all businesses than large.

T w e lv e years ago, General E lec­
tric offered the first practical
fluorescent lamps for sale. T od ay
there are a number o f manufac­
turers making fluorescent lamps.
O ver 1500 separate com panies
are producing textures for them .
*

*

*

In 1927, when G eneral Electric
began marketing electric refrig­
erators, only 390,000 fam ilies had
them . T od ay more than 29 m il­
lion fam ilies have electric refrig­
erators. T h irty-eigh t different
com panies
are
manufacturing
them and selling them to the
public through approxim ately
100,000 retailers.

*

*

in the special mu>ic program
4
i- . - 4 . i - _
After
an introduction
o. if the
Student Christian Association o f ­
ficers Miss Margaret Peck, assist­
ant dean of women, will greet the
students on behalf of the “ Y ”
Board and tell what participation
in the Student Christian Associa­
tion can mean to a student.
The various approaches to re­ this comihg week end, September
ligious life on the campus will be 23 and 24. The executive council M ora P le d g e * A n n o u n c e d
explained to the group by the arid other leaders in the “ Y ” pro­
New pledges announced
by
Rev. Lawrence Bash, minister at gram will leave for Bastrop State Gamma Phi Beta sorority are
the U niversity Christian Church. Park Saturday afternoon for two Marie Aristo, Port Arthur; Jean
His subject will be “ You See Them days of recreation, discussion, k e g le r , Houston; Elizabeth Ann
on the Campus."
planning, and fellowship. Jody Ed­ Don an, Port Arthur; and Evelyn
Refreshments will follow a short mondson, Anne Chambers, Leo Willaman, Brownsville.
warship service. A fter folk and Donovan, and Rich Robertson are
social dancing the meeting will in charge o f the program.
close with a fellowship circle at
To further international student
10:30.
orientation the World Relatedness
Jack Sloan is the other co-chair­ Commission is sponsoring a re­
man of the retreat. Committee treat for international students
chairman are: Rich Roberson and the weekend of October 7 at W im­
Miss Anne Pitman, recreation; berly, Texas. Besides the Commis­
Betty Bauman and Bill Tieman, sion the International Council and
refreshments; Howard Pitts and the foreign student clubs on the
Anne Chambers, worship; Shirley campus will be represented. Swim­
Reichert and Victor Buie, decora- ming, boating, discusions, games,
! !0ns; and JodY Edmondson and and an inspirational talk will high­
Leo Donovan, reception. Ed Frost light the program.
will be master of ceremonies.
The “Y" also has a c o ffe e hour
The year’s activities at the S t u - ; every morning at IO o’clock, and is
d e n t Christian Association, which ! one of the sponsoring organiza­
is a combination o f the YWCA I tions of the Great Issues course
and the YMCA, will officially be- I which will begin in October.
gin Tuesday, September 26, at the I
There were over 500 partici­
first meeting of the World R e la t­
edness Commission. This group o f pants in the “Y" program last
foreign students and American stu- j year. The membership drive this
dents interested in international year is expected to increase this !
affairs meets at 7:30 for program II number as the number o f delegates I
I to th national convention in Miami
and recreation.
Organization o f the Freshman i at Christmas will depend on the
Fellowship will start Wednesday, I membership.
To carry out th e program the
September 27, at 7 o ’clock. The
only “ freshman club" on the cam- “ Y”. €n1Pl0^ three staff numbers,
pus provides orientation fo r new- Hallie Roller is executive director
comers throughout the year in the : of the YWGA’ Biock S n it h is e x *
form pf programs, worship, rec - executive director of the V MCA,
reation, service, and fellowship.
and Hu*h Echols is his assistant.
All other “ Y" members belong
Facilities at the “ Y" include
to Upperclass Fellowship which I l u n g e s , magazine library and
meets Thursday evenings at 7:30. small book library, one small au­
The first m eeting will be Septem ­ ditorium and one large auditori­
um, and rooms fo r tw enty-eight
ber 28.
Besides these general groups boys.
the association has various com ­
missions and com m ittees which
cover wide fields o f interests. They
include worship, recreational lead­
ing, community service and race

New Portable
irst
ndly
»
Lions
M en Aggest

TYPEWRITER

/ school
■4 £ nip - on
sponsoring

ROYAL— U N DERYi T.g -o.
C O R O N A -R E M IN G int ' f
DOWN jjji

J Q vs^LL-

lf y ou p r o fe r m o n th ly
m o n t e , p a y 4 w e e k s w ith
down p aym ent.

AU m a k e s t y p e w r i t e r s
Re nt ed — Repaired.
WE

CALL

F OR

Phone

Cold W av e P erm an e n t
now only $6.50
all o th e r b eau ty service
Myrtle Peter»on
Owner-Operator
1 0 7 1- W .

15th

f o r all o c c a s i o n s
S p e c i a l P r i c e s on G r o u p O r d e r s
1817 San Jacinto

■M c C u r l e y M o w e r * — -

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Jests

mn zing tnt....... .. ,
CICH student, the University has
gran led full scholarships to every
registering under the DP
pro* •am. President Painter, Joe
N ea i o n gn students advisor, and
prat* t
every outstanding perUniversity faculty and
Son C
staff
i ndorsed the DP pro-

el

gram .

All the sponsoring organiza­
tions ait asked to do is to provide
room, board, and some clothing
for the students. The D P ’s e x ­
ile d to work and in practically
“very case are doing so. It seem?

payyour

6-3525

s . BERKMAN*

College Store

Spa ei^
can Q uality

19th and W ichita — rfi. 7-8739
W e Deliver

•

on't think our neat-pleated friend with the drapeshape doesn’t know the score! He's plenty hep to
all those tricky cigarette tests! If you're in the groove,
they’re not fooling you, either. You know, from your own
smoking experience, that just one puff of this brand
. . . then one puff of that brand isn’t going to give you

H O M E STEA M L A U N D R Y
1 2 0 E. 1 0 t h

Research and engineering are the
core o f G eneral Electric’s activi­
ties. Each new discovery has irs
stimulating effect, not alone ar
G eneral Electric, but in thous
ands o f businesses, large and
sm all, from one end o f the nation
to the other.

the answer you want. What can you possibly tell by
a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff .1'

♦

Welcome To

Good Food
Fast Service

T i le s e n s ib le le st —the one that gives you the proper
answer — is a day after day, pack-after-pack tryout
for 30 days. It’s the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test!
You judge Camels for 30 days in your own “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T for Taste) — the real proving

H am burger Steaks
F ren ch Fries
O nion R ings
Salad s
Sa n d w ic h a s

You can p u t yo u r confidence in-

G E N E R A L S ELECTRIC

Open 7 A.M. to I A.M.
ON THE DRAG

TO- TAM

7-2491

“WE D E L IV E R ”

4k D E L I V E R

S a v e 15
on Cas h a n d
C a r r y or C e l l 6 3 7 0 2
O n l y 8c a P o u n d
AU F l a t W o r k I r o n e d

PH. 6 5 6 5 1

owers

5 P.M. — I A.M.

•

Je an Garner
Operator

MCCURLEY

So l d -

CUSTOM-FINISHED
IRONED TO
PLEASE YOU

—

N EW SHORTIE
SM AR T A PPEAR A N C E
BEAUTY SHOP

Nite Snack

On Small Business
In this country, about 2,(XX) new
businesses start up every day.
I he Secretary of Commerce re­
cently stated: “The growth in
number o f small businesses since
the war has been one o f the
healthiest characteristics of our
economy.”

Introducing

U T Ex A ppears
O n New Y o rk City
Television Show

T o Start Y e a r s Program

Initiates o f Alph» Phi sorority

STUDENT SPECIAL

AND

Y

SHOP

GU AD A L I T E
F R E E P A R K I N G IN R E AR

PRESENT

Page 6

ground for a cigarette. Once you’ve tested Camels
as a steady smoke, you’ll know why . . •

More People Smoke Camels
than any athar rlgaratta!

W ednesH ay,
JC
-------

Speakers' Workshop
For W om en to

Sap*. 20 '1050 THE D>ilY TEXAN Page 7

R in gs on Their Fingers

ivelyn Barker,
UT Co-ed, Wins

Students Plan Fall W e d d in g s

T
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f
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m
A
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’t W
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'r
in
n in
i n participating
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The
Women**
Workshop
in the Ij in
in extemporaneous
at Mexico
C ity
College
Suzanne
Kioto and Richard Church in Fo rt W orth was the dies
Department of Speech will hold speaking or debate should attend C a r t o n B r o w n J r . w ill be mar­ scope of the wedding of R u t h where Miss Vann is specializing
its first meeting Thursday after- this first meeting. Miss Em ery ried September 5 in the First K a t e v a
W h ite
and Lf. Arthur in literature and Clark is major­
noon, September 28, at 4 o’clock i said.
ing in biology.
United Lutheran Church in Dal­ Herbert Hutchinson recently.
in Speech Building 203,
The only requirement is that the las.
Mrs, Hutchinson, a U niversity
Miss Vann, who was a junior
O fficers w ill be elected and the student should have made an aver­
They are graduates of Highland graduate, was a member of Zeta of 1949-50 majored rn English
general program announced, Miss
Clark
•Park High School, Dallas. Miss Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Hutchin- while at the University.
age of C the precious semester.
Emogene Em ery, faculty sponsor,
Floto attended M ary Baldwin Col- son is a graduate of Georgia U n i- 1took his bachelor of arts degree
One of the trips to be made by
said.
in Ju n e of thin year.
lege and S M U where she was a varsity,
the
women’s speech squad is to a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
A n y student interested in w rit­
*
Both Miss Vann aud Clark arc
ing an oration to deliver at speech tournament at Northwestern U n i­ sorority.
J o y c e F e r r y w ill be married to j Texans, Miss Vann’s home being
tournaments, on anyone interested versity, Miss Em ery said.
Brow n
attended
Washington W illiam Ray Smith September 30 in K errville w'hiie Mr, Clark comes
and Lee U niversity before com­ in the First Baptist Church of from Lockhart.
ing to the U niversity,
He is a Dallas.
member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
M i.ss C arry attended the U n i­
The
engagement
of
Norma
versity, and M r, Smith attended Leigh Holloway to John Clifford
Nancy
de
Greffenried
and North Texas State College.
Davis was announced in Dallas.
S c o t t P h i l e n S a y e r s plan to be
it
The wedding will be September
married September 5 at her aunt's
Miss M ary Louise Harwood of I 15 at the Highland Park Presbyhome in F o rt Worth.
Ft. W orth and a former member i terian Church in Dallas.
The
Miss Graffenried was a member of the music faculty at the U n i­ bridegroom-to-be is a student of
of Kappa Alpha Theta at the versity, recently became thh bride <the University.
U niversity, and Mr. Sayers is now of Roy Douglas in F t. W orth at j
*
enrolled in the U niversity School T rin ity Episcopal Church.
The finest in laundry and clea ning .
The marriage of M. n a i Cl ai re
of Law.
A fter a trip to Miami and Mas- S c o t t and Dr . R o b e r t V i n c e n t
Two convenient locations.
it
sau, the couple will make their M u r r a y Jr. will be solemnized
I he
Hemphill
Presbyterian home in Bryan while Douglas con-; September 27. The formal cerctinues his architectural engineer-1mony will be at the Presbyterian
ing studies at Texas A A M . The Theological Sem inary Chapel in
bride is a graduate of T O U and Austin.
A N D CLEANERS
the Eastm an School of Music.Miss Scott is a graduate of the
i * workm an;
*
■University and a member of Pi
Plant
Substation
Mi r i a m V a n n a' d R o b e r t Cl ark, Rota Phi sorority.
Dr. M urray
I students at the U niversity last attended the University and re­
12th and Red River
1301 Lavaca
veal'. are now pursuing their stu- ceived a doctor of medicine dc'

15 % IMseoiml
CASH and CARRY
TRAVIS LAUNDRY

15% Rebate

College

jBeaut/ Honors

/
•
jf
*
...
a
* _ *f J J A
L
'
gree from
the
Ufniversity
MedicalI in Au
tin, the
Rev, K . H. K e rr
School, Galveston.
i of Houston officiating.
*
’ Mr-. Templeton, daughter cd
V i r g i n i a {Clapper and Robert Mrs. Alma Swenson, 1606 Sabine,
D u k e , U niversity graduates, were and the late Gunnar A, Swenson,
is a graduate of Austin Higs.
married August 18 in Hearne.
A t the U niversity she was a School and a former University
member of Chi Omega sorority, student.
The bridegroom, son of M r. and
and he was a member of P i Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Duke plans to Mrs. Howard J . Templeton of San
from
enroll in the U niversity School Antonio, was graduated
Thomas Jefferson High School and
of Law' in September.
received a bachelor of science de­
★
The engagement of Miss Alice gree in chemical engineering from
M. Cromer to Dr. W a l t e r K e a p k e the University. Mr. Templeton i3
Lo n g was announced at a lun­ a candidate for a master of arts
degree from the U niversity also.
cheon recently.
Honorary societies of which he
Miss Cromer is a graduate of
has membership include Tau Beta
Randolph-Macon W om an’s College
Pi, P h i Lambda Upsilon, Omega
and has been a teacher of science !
Chi Upsilon and Phi Eta Sigma.
in Washington-Lee High School |
in Arlington, Va. H e r home is in I
Ma r i o n E c k l e s and R. H, Stew­
Washington, D. C,
art Mitchell J r . w ill be married
Dr. Long is a graduate of the '
September 30 in Sr,, M ark’s Epis­
University.
He
attended
the
c o p a l Church in San Antonio.
U niversity Medical School at G al­
Miss Eckles is a graduate of
veston and received a doctor of
medicine degree from the Har- j
University and was a member
vard Medical School at C am -;01* Chi Omega sorority,
bridge, Mass.
I Mr. Mitchell is an SM U gradu*
‘ ate and was a member of Kappa
Li l l i an Ma r i e S w e n s o n was mar- Sigma fraternity,
tied to J a m e s H e r b e r t T e m p l e t o n
*
recently in a single-ring service at
G l y n d a H a w k i n * and Carrol l
the F irs t English Lutheran Church Cobb Jr. will be married Septem­
ber 5 at the Highland Park Pres­
byterian Church.
Miss
Hawkins was the 1950
Texas
Queen of Cotton, and a
graduate of SM U where she was
a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Miss Hawkins also a*,
tended the University.
Cobb is a law student at the
\ adversity.

M a r y l u F a r n u m and P a u l Dal e
Jone», graduates of the Universi­

new Texas Book
. . . or ot least we ve shoved a few counters
around to make it easy for you whether
you're just looking or need something
special. B u t . . the most important things
about the T e x a s Book Store haven t
changed.
W E H A VE M O RE SC H O O L S U PPLIE S
T H A N Y O U ’VE EVER SEEN BEFO RE!
Here are notebooks, theme paper, pen-

ty, weip married August 5*
Mrs, Jones attended Woodrow
W ilson High School and the U n i­
versity,
She belongs to Gamma
Phi B e ta sorority,
Mr. Jones attended
Kilgore
Ju n io r College and the University.
The couple are making their home
in Austin.

TIMON CLEANERS
2716 l 2 G U A D A L U P E
Q uality Cleaning at Moderate
('oat
ONE

DAY

SERVICE

Dependable and Uourteou;

r

Evelyn Barker, a junior busi■ s major, o f Edcouch was selec­
ted a* one of the twelve most
eautifui and photogenic girls in
the R-o Giande V alley earlier this
month n a “ Magic V a lle y '’ con­
test.
Miss Barker and eleven other
winners were selected from 175
V alley girls who entered the con­
te r, 43 of whom were chosen to
enter the semi-finals. Judges fo r
•ne contest were movi» stars V a n
johnson, L a rry Parks and Dan
Duryea.
The contest was sponsored by
the Magic V alley Tourist Asso­
ciation at Mission to select girls
to act as official hostesses for the
Rio Grande Valley.
Hollywood is bidding for a
“ short” to be made of the twelve
winners. Also, a good w ill trip to
Mexico C ity is planned fo r them.
The Magic V alley debutantes
will receive no pay for their ser­
vices of advertising the Rio Grande
v ’ifie y to the nation as a year
’round tourist attraction. However,
several V alley firm s are giving
them special prizes.
Other winners in the contest
w< re Nancy Cooper, Nancy Leu
Shindler, Je a n Garrison and Patf Cheek, all of H arlingen; Pa tia
Link and Sue Thompson, both o f
W eslaco; Charlotte Hetrick, P h a rr;
Jean Deitschman, Donna; Frances
Turner, Port Isabel; Dolores B en i­
son. Mission, and Lolls* Richmond,
Raymondville,

U T Lawsto Join
N a t l Competition
Th-- University School of Law
v ll participate in a nation-wide
moot court competition this fall.
They will be sponsored by the
Southwestern Legal Foundation,
Th*1 compet’t.ion is held under the
auspices of The Association of the
Bar of the C ity of New York.
Th- first elimination competi­
tions w ill be held early this fa ll
hi twelve regional contests. W in ­
ners in the regional contests w ill
go t New York ’n December fo r
the f ’nai competitions.
The * ase to be argued involves
an interesting question of law
arising from the use of artificial
mean.- to induce rainfall, The Yale
Law School won last year's contest.

THE TRUTH ABOUT HAIR and
HAIR GROWING PROMISES!
..tnil

^

W a g u a ra n i* # un con d itionally, fn writing, to
show a v id in ca o f ranaw ad grow th ( H A I R net
P U Z Z ) within a p ario d o f ii* (6 ) waeki, or
(•fu n d your m onay in full, lf, du ring tha g u a r ­
a n i # p eriod you ara not satisfied fo r any T ie ­
ton, your m onay w
be im m e d iate ly refunded.

FREE C O N S U L T A T I O N
No o b lig a tio n ! C a ll fo r ap p o in tm en t! G a t
tha tim p la d e ta ils! The c o s t? A s lift!* a t
$3.50 par treatm ent. H o m a treatm en ts

V
?
N •>.

cost even lets. C o m e

in or p ho n e to d a y !

15th

(O

Year

rn

CARE

H A IR

325 Littlefield lid *.,
Austin, Taias

Phone

2-7038

;s ;

Hill Book Bindery
oils, ink, rulers of every description. Here
are textbooks and laboratory equipment
for use in journalism, engineering, busi­
ness, art— in fact, for every major, for
every course. And here you’ll find ap­
proved prices for veterans requisitions
and requirement.

—

Bookbinding and Rebinding:
books,

pamphlets,

m agazines,

journals, theses, notes.

B O O K B I N D I N G IS O U R BUSINESS
"Quality, Service, PromptnessH
6519 Dallas H igh w ay

W E SAVE YOU M ORE M O N E Y T H A N
YO U B E LIE V E D PO SSIBLE! You save
40co on used books. You get a IO T RE­
BATE on all purchases of books and sup­
plies . . . and it s good anytime. No trying
to k e e p up with receipts for several
months. You have this saving when you
need it!

reports,

Phone 2-8964

TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Plenty of
Lab#
M odel

W E GIVE YO U PERSONALIZED SERVICE!
C up sta ff o f students give you friendly, personalized ser­
vice. They'll answer your questions, help you solve your
textbook problem s, even d ire ct yo u to the p ro p e r build­

ings on the cam pus.

TEXAS
BO O K
STORE

Standards
St Portables

Free Delivery

Phone 8-8223

HEMPHILLS
“p
<
iK
109 I. 21st

2501

$ & • *,

Guadalupe

Radio House Looks to TV
Erects Receiving Tower

GOOD

PHONE

25411

L O O K IN G PRO V ACTIVE, three personable
co-eds display their talents for ' Hipsy-Boo
a
vaudevi -3 revue which Curtain Club members
v
p re se n t in Approximately three weeks.
Charles Baker, president, looks impressed as
Katheryn Grandsiaff, Nevillyn Bobo, and Jo

lean Peters

Joan D<rv«
(••non Wynn
Casar lemerc

PHONE

Perkins form an impromptu chorus line.

Try­

outs for Curtain Club are being he d today
and Thursday from 7 to IO o ’clock in Hogg
Auditorium. Anyone interested

in acr'ng

is

r member!

SHEAFFER PENS
AND P E N S E R V IC E
Ji

"D E S T IN A T IO N
M U RD ER"

BERGMANS

matthew*

I ’L L R E A C H FO R A
STAR"

Th* Marx Bro*.
ar*

LO VE H A PPY

Robert Cumming*
Lira br th Scott
" P A ID IN F U L L "
D R IV X IM

(■ UM ft imaortof 0*ew

IL G R O M G O R f
Now Showing
Features— 6:00*71 46-9:52
Adult* 50c Door* open 5:45

rn.

p k c *• I
7-29oo

Curtain Club Starts
Scramble for Talent

Drawing sets

T H E TO W N H O U SE

6 Dietzgen-Charles

Sixth and Lam ar

Save 5 0 % and more on
these
practically
new
drawing sets.

By B O B B Y JO N E S
Are you now, or do you ever
expect to be, a pink horse? I f
so, the Curtain Club has a place
for you.
At fa ll try-outs the Curtain Club
hopes to bring to light a latter-day
Ju d y Garland, a juggler, musi­
cians, ballet, dancers, pretty girls,
hams, and maybe a few actors—
a? well as that pink horse.
The occasion for this mad scram­
ble fo r t a l en t is "H ipsy-Boo," a
Vaudeville Revue from 1900 to
1950, which t he C ur ta i n Club ex­
pects to present in approximately
three weeks time.
Only Curtain

"SO U TH -O F EH E-BO R D ER A T M O S P H E R E

featuring Austin s finest Mexican Foe

OPEN DAILY l l
Austin
Voiding

SO U TH AUSTIN

'B o rd e rlin e *
F . M c M u rra y
C la ir* T r a v o r

‘S o u th S e a
S inner*
M a c D o n a ld

'S t o r y o f M o llv
Ju n « H avoi
J o h n R u s s e ll

F e a tu re *
S ta rt a t
7 OO p .m .

A sk
<

Radiator

Works

r wo Show *
N ig h tly

Van Johnson
Esther William*
D U C H ESS OF ID A H O "
in technicolor

EXCEPTIONAL

T H E A T R IS

'One of th* more element
♦Him of Hs kind!"

F e d e ra l A g e n t a t
Large*
'O u tlaw Gun*'
B uck J o n e s

ONE EVENING Only
WED. SEPT. 27th

NEWS

BARGAINS

2-5291

n z a a ,--,ssv

novation has been
ated for the
Another step forward into tele-1stations throughout the state.
vision was taken by Radio House j
Also being presented fo r the state-wide presentation o f "T he
this summer with the erection of a j first time this year is "K n o w Your Texas School of the A ir.” Radio
House produces two of the five110-foot T V receiving tower in j
A u stin ," a program to acquaint day-a-week series, "Read in g Is A d ­
back of the building.
school children with the city. It venture'’ and Music Is Yours.”
The receiving tower will make
will be produced in co-operation
This year for the first time the
possible regular reception of tele- j
with the Ju n io r League of Austin five programs w ill be transcribed
vision programs for use in T V lab
and w ill feature visits to c ity and and distributed to radio stations
courses. Programs can be picked
state departments here.
"K n o w all over the state fo r use at their
up from Houston, San Antonio, I
Your A u stin " will begin October 3. convenience. A backlog of twelve
and Dallas.
Although the program has been months’ programs has been built
A new course in T V , Introduc- ]
running for several years, an in- up.
lion to T V , has been created si­
multaneously with the building of
the tower. Introduction to T V , i
Drama 341, w ill be taught by E. R. J
Morris at Radio House. Prerequi- j
sites are six hours of speech or
drama and junior standing.
Radio House and the dramatics J
department w ill continue to co-j
operate in producing a weekly tele­
vision program over Station K E Y P
in San Antonio. The program was
initiated last semester.
You may now order your
A dramatic radio series, "T h a t’s j
the L a w " ’ ha> been designed to j
favorite Town House spec­
stimulate public concern over finer
ialty from *he new A La
points of the law Produced lo- i
C arte menu. In the past we
cady in co-operation with the Jun- j
have
specialized
in
full
ior B a r of Texas, it will be re-1
luncheons and dinners, and
broadcast by transcriptions over j
they are still abatable to
you.
However, the A La
C arte menu enables you to
order only the items you
wish.
These selections are
priced from fifty-five cents
to ninety-five cents, and
Mechanical
there is no minimum charge.

806 Red River
Phone 7-3204

A.M.

about the Canasta Room for parties
l l < Make OlifQwtt

Tamaliesand

Operated by C A R U S O ’S
j o h n j . L U C IU S

Pralines

Manager

Tryouts w ill continue W ednes­
day fo r members in the re-vamped
Longhorn Band and Symphonic
Band .from 9 to 12 and from 2 to
5 o’clock in Band H all, 500 East
Twenty-third
Street.
Bernard
Fitzgerald of the music faculty
w ill be director of both groups.
M it on <rot kelt w ill he in charge
of the marching band this year.
Musically-inclined students also
may try out for the U niversity
Symphony Orchestra under the di­
rection of Alexander Von Kreisler from 3 to 5 o’clock Thursday
in Music Building 200.

VROOMAN ’51
U NI VERS ITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA

THI ACTORS’ C O M P A N Y presents

in TENNESSEE WILLIAMS

SEATS NOW ON SALE
Price* Inch T a x : $ 3 .9 0 -3 . 2 5 - 2 . 6 0 - 2 . 0 0 - 1 .3 0

WELCOME

8:30-12 and I to 5 — Texas-Tech
tickets, Gregory Gym.
9-12 and 2-5 — Physical exams
for women, Wom en’s Gym.
9-12 and 2-5 — Tryouts for Long­
horn and Symphonic Bands,
Band Hall, SOU E. 23rd.
9-1 and 2-5 — Blanket Tax pic­
turer, Gregory Gym and U n i­
versity Co-Op.
6 — Canterbury flu b executive
council, Episcopal Student Cen­
ter.
7 — Silve r Spurs, Texas Union
S IL
7 — K o l Nidre services, H illel
Foundation
7:30 — Open house for all stu­
dents, Y M C A .
8 — Theta Sigma Phi publicity
clinic, Steck’s penthouse.

PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
OH THE ». Of P
CAMPUS l f "8HSTT
NELSON CLASS OF *51

University Students
Dancing N igh tly To The Music

BEFORE Y O U S M O K E T H E M
. . . you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder.

of Texas* Most Popular
Western Bands
SKYLINE CLUB
Mu*ic by D e lo r e s and the
B lu e b o n n e t Boys

Take The N e w All-Weather Route
Go Out Dallas Hiway 8 Miles,
Turn East at Dessau Sign

MAKE YOUR
FR A TER N ITY DANCE

AFTER YOU SM OKE THEM
. . . you have no unpleasant after-taste.
W H I L E Y O U S M O K E T H E M you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you —that's why millions of
smokers say: T H E Y S A T I S F Y .

R E S E R V A T IO N S NOW

SKYLINE CLUB
2 and one-half miles from city
limits on Dallas Highway

Phone 8-9971

LEAPINQ SEILER IN AMERICAN COLLEGES