Moroccan Crisis 

Imperils US Bases

R A B A T , F r e n c h Morocco, Aug:- 20 
— (#>)— F r a n c e d e t h ro n e d th e S u l­
t a n of M orocco T h u r s d a y a n d exil­
ed him w ith h is f a m ily to Corsica, 
while o m in o u s t h r e a t s of a “ j i h a d ” 
— Moslem h oly w a r — g a t h e r e d 
o v er th is N o r t h A fr ic a n p r o te c ­
to r a t e .

F ie r c e tr ib e s m e n fro m the so u th , 
the h a r d - rid in g B e rb e r s of le g e n ­
d a ry f ig h tin g fam e , w ere o n th e 
move to w a r d R a b a t, the ca pital. 
Som e hav e a l r e a d y r e a c h e d 
th e 
o u ts k irts of th e city, a F r e n c h o f ­
ficial s p o k e sm a n said, a n d s c a tt e r 
ed f i g h tin g w a s r e p o r te d in th e 
t u r b u l e n t n a t iv e q u a r t e r .

s e v e r e 

T he d e v e lo p m e n ts w e re b o u n d 
to h a v e 
r e p e rc u ssio n s 
th r o u g h o u t th e Moslem w orld. In 
I sla m ’s 1,000- 
Cairo*. Al A zha r, 
y e a r old u n iv e rs ity a n d 
its m ost 
p o w e r fu l religious in s titu tio n , a1 
rea d y h a s called on all Moslems to 
th e S u lta n “ w ith o u t , re 
s u p p o r t 
s e r r a t i o n . ” T h is a m o u n te d 
to a 
t h r e a t o f holy war.

T h e r e w as m uc h A m e ric a n c o n ­
cern, too. T h e U n ite d S ta te s has 
five big a i rb a s e s in Morocco, key 
links in a d e fe n se chain into which 
200 million do lla rs a l re a d y have 

I been p o u r e d .

Apartm ent Dwellers 
M ake Lowest Grades

A P A R T M E N T I T I S — T he m o s t 
com m on disease on th e U n iv e r s ity 
ca m p u s— m a y 
epidem ic 
p ro p o rtio n s in b o th m e n a n d w o m ­
en, especially in ju n i o r a n d s e n ­
ior y e a rs, o f te n a c co m p an ie d by 
se rio us problem s.

assum e 

I t ’s n o t 

fro m W e b s te r ’s b u t 
from C arl B re d t, associate d e a n of 
s t u d e n t life, w ho alo n g w ith Miss 
D o ro th y G e b a u e r, d ea n of w om en, 
is responsible f o r housing o f U n i­
versity stu d e n ts .
T he main 

o f 
a p a r tm e n t s , D ean B r e d t said, 
is 
t h a t s tu d e n ts living in th e m m a k e 
the lo w est g r a d e s on th e ca m p u s, 
pay 
to 
fro m o ne a n d o n e -h a lf 
tw ice as m uch to live, and g e t into 
a g r e a t deal m ore 
th a n 
th e ir d o rm -d w elling c o u n t e r p a r ts .

d is a d v a n ta g e 

tr o u b le 

In a r e c e n t sam ple o f 200 m en 
fro m each o f five types o f living 
in 
single m en 
q u a r te r s , 
living 
a p a r t m e n t s ra n k e d 
low est while 
men living in the T ri-D o rm s a n d 
San J a c in t o d orm s w ere a t 
the 
top o f the list scholastically, Miss 
N a ta lie E k str o m , s e c r e ta ry to D ean 
B r e d t who m a de th e s u rv ey said.
T he U n iv e r s ity ’s h o u sin g ru les 

s ta te th a t “ all u n d e r g r a d u a te stu

d e n ts a r e r e q u i r e d to live in a p ­
proved re sid e n c e s unless th e y a r e 
given special perm ission to m a k e 
living a r r a n g e m e n t s 
o th e r 
.** 
No a p a r t m e n t house m ay mix 
group s, such as m a rr ie d couples, 
single men, o r single w om en, D e a n 
B re d t said.

. 

. 

Single m e n s tu d e n ts a r e only 
in all 
given perm ission 
male a p a r t m e n t s supervised by a 
responsible p e rso n , he co n tin u e d .

live 

to 

too, h u t 

U n d e r g r a d u a t e girls w a n t a p a r t ­
m e n ts 
re g u la tio n s a r e 
strict. An u n d e r g r a d u a t e m u s t b e 
25 or m a r r ie d to be c on sidered, 
th ough a few m ay se cure p e r m its 
fo r 
a s 
health. S e n io rs w ith only o n e 
l e f t a r e eligible while 
se m e s te r 
g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts m ay live a n y ­
where.

rea so n s, 

special 

such 

T h ere is a h o u sin g check ea ch 
fall a n d s p r in g a n d those 
living 
in u n a p p r o v e d houses a r e asked to 
move.

S tu d e n ts should n o t sign con­
tr a c ts o r m a k e down p a y m e n ts on 
a p a r t m e n t s unless official p e r ­
is f i r s t secured.
mission 
in f o rm a tio n 

a b o u t 
housing ru les m ay be f o u n d in th e 
G eneral I n f o r m a tio n catalog.

D etailed 

T he
S um m er

XAN

V O L S3

AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953

NO . 23

Assembly Stalls Move 
On Editorial Positions

DEAD HEAD

Orange-sized Head 
Peeled in Shrinking

B y J A N E T R O D G E R S 

A yule W M a tall, b r a v e J iv a ro I rela tiv e ly 

f c o n t r a r y to p o p u la r belief, a r e a
In- 
becom ing p r o m m e n t

r e c e n t add itio n 

J * * * 

to 

i y ) 0 -

e b ie f ta in . One day 25 y e a r , ago, 
while he was p e a ce fu lly w o rk in g a r o u n d 
on a canoe, en em y Jiv a ro g sn e ak e d j K u c h in a Dolls, m ade of co tton 
up a n d sh o t him th ro u g h th e back, : wood a n d dyed in b rilliant colors, 
In d ia n s
c u t o f f his head, and fled. 
e d u c a tio n a l toys. M any o f these
" 1,1
w ere collected by Dr. J . G. Mc­
A llister, p r o fe s s o r o f a n t h r o p o ­
I n ­
logy, who 
dians f o r several years.

T o d a y , A y u le ’s head, s h r u n k to 
the aiae o f an o ran g e , is o n e of 
th e p rize exhibits in 
the A n th r o ­
po log y M useum The origin of a n ­
o t h e r hea d is n ot know n.

I a re used by 

lived a m o n g 

th e Pueb lo 

" 1 * L 

th e 

T 

“ SH O C K IN G !“ is th e usual c l ­
of people w hen th e y see 
one s t u d e n t took 
‘Rem inds m e o f a 
I once h a d ,” she ex­

p r o f e s s o r 
pla in ed .

The a r t of 

h e a d - s h rin k in g is 
p r a c tic e d exclusively by 
th e J i v ­
arog o f E c u a d o r, a w ar-lo v in g In ­
dian tr ib e whose only a d o p tio n to 
civilization is th e ir use of m o d e m 
gu n s.

associate 

sh r in k in g 

T h e y 
h e a d s o f 
blood reve ng e. The o b je c t 
se c u re co n tro l of 
r i o r ’s soul.

the 
enem y w a r r i o r s with 
to 
th e dead w a r ­

is 

AS SOON AS a J iv a r o w arrio r 
h as killed an enem y, he cuts off 
th e head close 
to th e tr u n k . He 
to his village, he parti- 
S ^ n i n g 
in an e la b o r a te r itu a l to 
ciplltes 
prote^V h i m s e l f from 
th e v e n g e ­
f u l s p ir it of the slain enem y.

th e skin 

jo b of p r e p a r in g 

Then he g e ts down to the deli­
th e head.
c a te 
F i r s t , 
is peeled o f f by 
c u t t i n g down the back of the head 
then 
a n d neck. The head skin 
pla ce d 
in boiling w a te r , which 
sh r in k s it a little.

is 

FRO M T H E C O N G O Basin, 
is an A t a t e l a Pipe. 
A fric a, t h e r e 
A b o u t ten inches long, it is shaped 
like an a l lig a to r with a hum an 
c h i e f ’s 
head 
f o r 
sw itch — used by 
to 
show his s t a t u s and to keep the 
flies a w a y 

is a n o t h e r exhibit.

the h ea d m a n 

stem . A 

the 

T ap a cloth from Sam o a, woven 
in .striking p a t t e r n s from the wood 
is on dis­
o f th e m u lb e r ry 
play. Also t h e r e is a shark tooth 
sword, m o r t a r an d pestle used to 
po und co rn , and e l e p h a n t h air 
b r a c h e t s .

tr e e , 

G r e e t in g 

the head, 

N e x t a small r in g 

the visitor as he en- j 

ters th e M useum a r e ex a m p le s of 
cave a r t — an im a ls o f the ice age ; 
— p a in te d 12,000 y e a rs ago.

is a tta c h e d 
to the neck opening, and th e cut 
a t th e back sewed t o g e t h e r again.
T he ac tu a l s h rin k in g now be­
gins. F ine sand is h e a te d and the 
head h a lf filled with 
it. S lushed 
a r o u n d 
th e h o t, 
inside 
sa n d a c ts a sh rin k in g a g e n t. As ^(0 A u g u s t C o m m e n c e m e n t 
Ther<J w i,, be no f o rm a l com .
th e h e a d gro w s sm a lle r th e f a c e , 
to r e ta n me n c e m e n t ex e rcise s f o r A u g u st 
in monied w th 
f e a tu re s. J 
th e 
g r a d u a t e s a spoke sm an 
the 
F in a lly , 
is dyed
th e whole head 
r e g i s t r a r ’s o f fic e said T h u rs d a y . 
)lack with a cha rcoal p r e p a r a - 
Diplomas will he mailed to g r a d ­
;ion.
uates, p ro b ab ly som etim e in Nov­
em b er.

lin g e r s 
hu m a n 

o riginal 

f o r 

Kinsey Reports:

it 

“ NO O N E knows how' th e cus- 
x>m o f h e a d - s h rin k in g begin, or 
low old 
ilfred C. 
is,” Dr. 
Hailey, a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r of an- 
hropo logy, said. “ It was prac tice d 
u f o re Col umbus, and 
it is possi­
ble to buy heads in the capita! of 
■iducador 
if you kno\y a 
n a n who knows a m a n . ”

to d a y 

“ W hen 

the heads a c q u ir e d a 
t o m n y i c a l v alu e,” Dr. Bailey con- 
“ e n t e r p r i s in g I n d ia n s be- 
fa k in g them . M any t h a t pass 
For h u m a n heads today a r e ae tu a l- 
y m o n k e y h e a d s . ” 
S h ru n k e n -h e a d s 

a r e only one 
if 
th e ma ny oddities of numa n 
culture on display in the A n t h r o ­
pology M useum on th e fo rth floor 
if W a g g o n e r Hall.

is 
th e e j ­
M OST C O L O R F U L 
ection of 
the Plains 
relics o f 
ndians. W ar b o n n e ts o f horns 
md b r ig h t- t pped eagle f e a th e r s ,

M O ST S H O C K IN G of t h e b e s

p e rh a p s, 

illu s tr a te s 

hibits, 
the 
b urial c u stom of e a r ly T e x a n ’s.
lid of 
P e e r in g t h r o u g h the glass 
a c o ffin -lik e box, one 
the 
sk e leto n of an Indian w o m a n , ly ­
ing on 
sions 
1300 A. D. E x am p les o f w e a p o n s , ! . 
a r t w ork, a n d h o u w h o ld a r t i c ! . . : 
of e a r ly T e x a n s a r e also displayed. 1 posed 

t e e s 

j u s t 

top o f h e r house posses- I A ction was stalled by the 

s t u d e n t offices.

as she was b u r ie d »" | m e r A ssem b ly 

Sum-
in th e ir la st meet-

„ 
T h u r a d a , A,r h ! on 

, .

t h , p r o -
lo w e rin g o f hours r e q u ir e d
p o tte r y to run f o r th e five ed ito rial posi-
, ex- tjonss on th e C a ctu s and R a n g er.
( 

A 

large collection of 
to 900 B. 

d a tin g hack 
ca v ated a t variou s cities in Missis- 
P r e s id e n t 
1 
Si ppi and A rk a n sas , was given to i 
. 
th e M useum by J u d g e H a r r y l e m . I *®u J?ht a n d 
ley, o f H ope, A rk a n sas. 

r r a n k I i n

. 
received 

action b ec au se a 
w o rk in g on a plan to com bine the 
S t u d e n t Association and B o a rd of 
R e gents r e q u ir e m e n t* to run for

c o m m itte e 

A 

reso lu tio n by a s sem b ly m an 
to allow v e t e r a n s 
Dale Bran nom 
to pay cash fo r th e ir hook s to r e 
th e n 
in c id en tal pu rc h a se s, 
tu r n 
th e ir 
re c e ip ts fo r th e cash w as passed 
S p e a r s i by th e Assem bly. T h e old m e th o d 
, , 
was to make out a r e q u isitio n fo r 
j 4 a t 
the de aye< 
f irs t o f the s e m e s t e r 
and th e n d ra w on it u n til it w as 
used up.

a n d 
requisition w ith 

to ma
tbo 

is a n ^

in a 

, I 

, •

T he Assembly also a p p ro v e d an

a p p r o p r ia tio n bill a w a rd in g 
th* 
Cook P r in t in g C om pany of A u s­
th e job o f p r in tin g ca rd s t a 
tin 
in fo rm v e teran * o f the new w ay 
to p u rch a se incidentals. T hey will 
receive the ca rd s d u r in g r e g is t r a ­
tion.

in 

C on d itio n s 

th e San J a c i n t o 
D orm itories received le n g th y dis­
cussion f ro m the Assembly. A r e ­
p o rt s ta te d t h a t th e room s w ere in 
poor shape, th e re a r e no ice w a te r 
is f r e q u e n t d u s t 
facilities; 
from 
f ire 
h az ard s w ere p re se n t.

t h e r e 
the p a r k in g 

lot, an d 

th e 
The Assembly also okayed 
a p p o in tm e n ts of Tommy T h o m p ­
th e 
son 
Civil D efen se A dvisory C o m m it­
tee

and B a r b a r a B u r r 

to 

Western Union Seeks 
Closing Campus Office

to close 

W e s te rn U nion has filed an app- j would be im proved ainee th e rout- 
th e F ed era l Comm- mgs would he s h o rte r, c a u s in g 
th e office 
the U n iv e rsity for less time. This conclusion w as 
the resu lt of a study conducted by 

lication with 
unic atio n s Commission i nking per- m essages to be held a t 
mission 
bran ch offce located in the U nion 
B uilding 
, 

Pvt. Robert Cantu Jr. 
Drowns Near Philippines
P riv a te Robert G. C antu J r ., e x ­
stud e nt 
fro m S an Antonio, w as 
drowned w hile p e r f o rm in g m ilita ry 
d u ty A u g u st IO in the P h ilippine s.
the U niversity, Cantil !*>- 
 
...____
 _ _ 
came a c o n t r o v e r s i a l f ig u re
,r
le tte rs to the 
I e x a n
the closing since «*ped>te the h a n d lin g of o u t-going “ F ir i n g Line.” He w as also a mein-

-th e com pany, Mr. H am ilton said.
P r e s e n t p la n s call f o r the install
ation of a direct-line, s e l f - s e r v i c e 

te le g ra p h com pany i telephone i n the I mon B u d d in g hi | through his 

. 
«aar> * 
*i, „ 
Dean L. Hami lton, A u s t i n m a n - I 

At 
................................... 

j tv, ,, - , 
I bu rs 

the 

. * 

t, 

., 

»

, 
ag er for the com pany, s a i d 
day 
t h a t 
had considered 
April, hut had only filed 
quest A u g u st 13.

the r e ­

It will probably ta k e a t le a st two 
m onths fo r th e FCC! to act on the 
requ est which was based on a low 
volume of business.

Service to 

the U n iv e rsity a r e a

messages. O u tg o in g money o rd e rs ber of the “ Ten Most Hated, 
will In- handled from the dow ntow n 
office.

P riv a te C a n tu tra in e d a l L a m p 
Leonard Wood a f t e r e n te r in g Die 
T h e U niversity a r e a m e ssen g e r arm ed f o r c e s in the sp rin g 1952. He 
h a n d le d an a v e r a g e of 4 .6 m e ssag e s j had been on d u ty several m onths 
tu n e 
per ho u r com pared to H-10 handled wi t h a su r v e y in g u n it a t th* 
by th e dow ntow n m essengers. 

J of h i s (h ath .

Most Women Could Be Jailed for Sex

p r e s 

re p o r t, 

T he K inse y 

th e sex, life of 

r e ­
le ased T h u r s d a y , is th e r e s u l t of 
fiftee n y e a r s of scientific r e s e a r c h 
into 
the hu m a n 
latest in the s tu d y Is 
being. T he 
the H iman 
“ S exual B ehavior 
F e m a le ,” to be r ele ase d fo r pub­
lication S ep t. I L

in 

T he K insey re p o r ts , as th e y a re 
best kn o w n , a i e the r e s u l t of 40 
man y e a r s of w o ik by Dr. A lfre d 
K insey and his 
t h r e e a .~i-tauts, 
Clyde M a rtin , Paul C e b h a r d , and 
W ardell P o m ero y , th e A ssoc iate d 
Pre^s r e p o r t e d T h u rs d a y .

! 

T h er e h a v e been some objec- ! an F<[•male,’’ as sum marl zed by the ,

tions to tha validity of the Kinsey A P:
i r epor ts

I

vo l u nt e er s ar e pr edomi
nat el y college educ at ed, a r e n ot
re 
evenly dist.ributed g< ^ graphically,
and (Jo not reflect a t r ue propo- 1 lations bef or e ma rr ia ge ( com pa red

I
: • hi f t y per c e nt have sexual

• w omen fire n ot as
had I

teen pre viously t h o u g h t ;

f rigi d

as

| tion of

sotne religious g r oup s

with HC) per c ent of all m e n ) ;
winch K irisey admit* and -ays he
• Myths she ( W i n g W OITH n as pi ac-
hopes to c or r ec t in 
later r epor ts.
tieing f a n t a 1-tic s e c r e t r lerversi 0 n s
S um m a r i es of the Kinsey f indings | have little hiri ds in fact. Ho w e t-er,
were re! eased 
m a g a z n i s»9 I hur sd ay .

to n e w s p a pe r s arid

I w J P*•r cent o f women a.rid 9 5 per !
I cent of all
for sex acts

jailed
in which t h e y have

ITH n could h e 

i m p o r t a n t 

findings

Imo«t 

The 

of “ Sexual Behavi or in the Hum- I been e n g a g e ri.

five 

w o m e n 

O t he r 

st a t i st ics 

indicate 
( of 

t h a t 
t h e 
in 
two 
y o u n g e r g e n e r a t i o n ) will he u n ­
f a i t h f u l at some time d u r in g m a r ­
riage. A b o u t one girl in f o u r who 
foe mat ti al a f f a i r s will be­
has 
come p r e g n a n t . P e tti n g niav ho 
helpful to girls in l e ar n i n g to g e l 
al ong w i t h m e n . Sex causes t r o u ­
ble in t vo th irds o f all m a r r i a g e s .
The b o o k , published by M B, 
Sa n (lei s < »>., will have a 
‘ i s t 
print ng of 250 , 00 0 and will sell 
for

j
,

I

I

 UT Friend of Football Pickers

B r ALAN W ILLIA M S 
Yr ram Sport* K4>lOr

W ith the So u th w est C o n fe re n ce ( 
such a treacherous league in which - 
to pick the fo o tb all cham pion, it j 
isn t a w onder that guessers a re .
w rong rn .re than right. E v e r won
dered 
ju st w hat the percentage
is 7

The T ( ’U Spor ts N ew s S e rv e e 
ha- been conducting polls for n in e - 1 
teen season?. Look in g at these poll* 
a- contrasted w ith the eventual - 
W H.net give* a p re tty good indies- j 
tion of ju st what the expert* face 
.-ach fa ll. 
F<»r 

fo u r times 
in mner.-en tries has the consensus 
pred c t i o n been on the n o s e . On 
another occasion, 1940, the guess 
era, were h a if right a* their choice

instance, only 

I

Yankees Extend 
Lead to 9 Games

E d d ie 

tun the* Aiioeiat#d Pre** 
Ia>pat kept VA aahington 
h ittin g his breaking s tu ff into the 
d irt T h u rsd a y as he pitched a 7 0
seven hit shutout that boosted the 
lead over 
N ew Y o rk Yankees* 
idle Chi a g o to nine fu ll g a m e * .

It w as the chu n k y le fth a n d e r’* 
v ic to ry over 
in a strin g running 

eleventh 
W ashing ton 
back to Ju n e 26, 1951,

at sight 

In 

the only other A m erican 
Leag ue game T h u rs d a y, the ( (eve 
In d ia n s celeb rated M an ag er 
and 
Al Lopez * b irth d a y w ith a 
I J T 
decision over D e tro .t'* Tigers. The 
Ind ian* displayed an 
I s h it o u t­
burst a* they mauler! five T ig er 
pitcher* in snapping a fo u r gam*- 
losing *, reak.

In 

the N a tio n a l Leag u e, C a rl 
E rs k in e pitched hi- second straig ht 
shutout over N ew Y o rk as 
the 
Dodgers crushed the G ia n ts, IO O. 
fo r their th irte en th straight vie 
to ry. Thi* extende I the D o d g e r’* 
first place 
to n n e gam.--*, 
tdU’ir longest o f the season.

lead 

V in eg ar Ben d Mixell won his 
own ball gam.- for St. Louis, b rea k ­
ing a sixth mr ng tie w th a two 
run double a* the R ed b ird s scored 
a 5 3 v ic to ry over 
the C hicago 
< U bs.

j

w ound up tied fo r the tit! 
fo urteen o f the nineteen year* 
the guesaers have m issed -oft® 
m iserably. T h a t gives them a .25 
average.

T e x a s ’ L o n g h o rn s have been thi 

guessers’ best frie n d . Three ti 
the S tee rs won when they 

supposed to.*’ in 1943, 19tapra-
1950. T he o n ly other t e a j ^ o pu 
through w as TC’U ’s great teem 
1938, which won the national to.! 
,ed by D avid O ’B rie n .

The ly 4 0 in cid en t found S M I 
picked and end-ng up in a tie w ti 
the T exa* Aggie*.

The w o rst predictions came 
1937 when R ice wa* tabbed f 
sixth but won, and in 1946 wk- 
A rkansas 
R 
(f o u r t h ! 
(s ix th ) tied fo r the title. In 19 
“ he Aggies were chosen fifth he 
T h e y won it.

a n d 

The num ber two spot, looks be 
for 
tear- 
the pred iction*. F iv e 
given the ru n n er up position ha- 
won the title- 1935, 1942, 194s 
1949. and 1952. W h o says it ’s bn 
to be second choice?

One in terestin g note: only one 
in the nineteen years has B a y .» 
been chosen to win. That wa*
1951, when T O U finished on top 
In c id e n ta lly , B a y lo r ha* not wort 
one cham pionship in the past 
I J 
year*

Major League

N A T I O N A L

w.
81
Bro o k lyn
73
M 11 w auh.-**
64
S t. Ia>ui*
P h ilad elp h ia 64
57
N ew Y o rk
53
( ‘im nnati
4 5
< 'he ago
Pittsburgh
40

w
81
New Y o rk
72
C hicago
65
C le ve la n d
6 7
Boston
W ashington
59
Phila d e lp h ia 48
44
D e tro it
42
S t 

Ia>ui*

I
37
47
5-3
55
60
67
72
86

I.
38
47
52
55
62
71
74
79

pct
.686
.608
.547
.538
.487
.442
.358
.317

pct.
.68 I
.605

.549>
.488
.403
.373
3 47

fh

9
16 11
I 7 ! I
2 3 li
29
35 ,
4-j

\

9
15 J

33
36 M
40

A M E R I C A N

fr id a y A u gust ? l 1953

THE SUMMER TEXAN

P a g e 2

Two Former Football Opponent? 
Bowled' Over at New M eeting

San A n to n io '* La c k la n d A ir 
F o re * Ba**- wan th** -*-en«- of a 
•(•cond m eeting betw een two f o r ­
m er a th letic 
(In c 
in tervie w , the 
wh< there for an 
other w h < hoi riff pro< »• --,cii 
into 
th- A ir V or cc, h a v iriff com pleted 
h 

ba -‘ic trai n ny t he re.

f--es recen tly. 

Rn hard O choa and K**ri Wat,- 
»ori were the men. Longhor n - jp- 
porter* rem em ber Ochoa fo r hit* 
ex ce llen t play on the football fie ld 
.ri wan 
a* fullback la * year Wa* 
for Ten- 
th.- bruising lineb acker 
V olunteer s, who met T ox. 
I bo ; f ’otton 
T h e two, of course, talked 

I bo I ami 

n the 

a 
Box' 
football.

Ochoa lefr for L o w ry Air F o rc e 

Ila se.

The Texan and Tennesseean 
wen- in stru m en tal in the d ivid in g 
in 
o f 
two C otton Bow l yon * s 
J a n ­
w h ich th e ir team * met On 
u a r y I, I 0 A I W atson are! the en 
tiro Tennessee d efensive team or 
prised 
bv stopping 
fa v o re d Texas, 20 I I.

the expert 

Then 

th
dunti
two

it was O choa'* tone 

[.art s 
the V
rated num ber

to 
cash in two years lat.or and he did
m ore than hi- 
• ny 
de
horns slashed 
the
fen e 
I Of) harris, 
than 
nation, for mo 
• to a 
I • a* machin 
leading the 
S po rte 
fo n v in c ny 
I 6 0 vi t >ry. 
(ic boa
w i ters at the yam- gave
recogn ition as the mr- • o itstand 
my player in the 
W atson , a 

two inch, 
i- 
2 11» pound 
bowl 
th ree 
of 
I 
yitn.-s 
bdl and ’68, arui the Sugar Bo w l 
On New Y e a r s D a y rn I b d !, when 
M a ryla n d defeated 

football 
- tho 1 Olton Bo 

I bd ! affair.

successive 

yt idrnan, 

i< foot 

I ••to **

phi v--d 

the 

fall, was 

“ Kl T o r r o ” Ochoa, Steer cap 
leading 
in the < onference, 

tam 
last 
ground gainer 
lf 
totalin g b ib rushing /ard* 
the 
a b ility to corn 
te iitly blast 
Im - for that precious 
firs td o w n 
yard ag e, plus good blocking and 
considered by 
a ln ! 
m a n y observer* a* the reason for 
T h xas’ suet ess la -f y e a r

faking, wa 

I he N e w Yor k Giant.* d ra fted 
I eutenant O choa 
for N atio n al 
F o o tb a ll league w a rfa re , hut the 
U t - do 
for ake 
lad says he will 
professional 
fo o tb all a fte i <--rn 
pl-*ting hi- service year H< wants 
t-» enter m edical school, and re 
c m v .-.I a bachelor of *<• et ce de 
pi (••• 
J ult-' w ith 
the ,i* plan 

in xooloy-v 

in iii rid.

last 

I ' Ochoa i one of e 

to enter the at nod f«» 

e» 
a Mal trie < apt - rn, died 
pin lie cit! h, a n i there 
other* still in uniform . 
lieu ten an t colonel 
in ti 
A r ( >rps, anothei a ma 
A r m y , and the last one 
at I ut Sam ll mi tori \

yht. broth 
>-'es One 
ii an ait 
a r * tht e< 
I 
One i 
e M a r in
i ii n t'm
p riva l
v U h

Vee ck Searching 
For Browns Home

L O S A N O L I !
\ 
rontmi* I 
shopping toui VA 
f ir - - e\v home 
bn I p a rk , fo r hi ■
L«-Ui Hr <-»* ii-
S t 

P.

s. 
hi- W e
»<lne*day
? v, com pl- 
A m eric a n

T he Brow n ’ pi c edent 
h<- wa* just brow ng. l>ut 
bb- m ove to Lo- Angel*-* 
r e i v i n g substantial support 
l e a s t one quart r, the 
C om pany, Cal f«o -ba.
a 

T h i* 

I 

B d
( -ast 
> >k< rig

insiNted 
a possi 
was re 
from at 
»n Oil

that 

com jwi n y, 

s u b s ta n tia l 
C a l if o r n ia corno n, issued t s ta te 
m erit c o n f ir m i’ g repo rt 
it 
o f f ic ia ls h a v e h 1 n me- t cg u ’ Ii 
bd tv o f 
V e e c k fo r ta lk - < ■. po 
m oving the B ro w n to I - A ngeles 
“ U nion O il be -ve* a n y d e ta il* 
o f the m eeting should com e fro m 
S te w a rt. 
M r. V e e c k ,” said A < 
v ic e president. “ U n io n O il 
i* con 
tin n in g to d o e ve ryth in g we - sn to } 
assist in g ettin g m a jo r le a g u e base 
b a ll fo r th e C o a s t, and is H o r n ily 
h a v in g fr e q u e n t discussions w ith 
M r . V e e c k , w ho h as a aim 
in 
tor e st.’’

it 

V eeck said he did not wan 
give out a n y details. H e de 
that U nion Oil 
is d ick e rin g 
purchase o f the Bro w n s , sa yin g 
f l a t l y : “ The B ro w n s are not fo r 
S a le .’’

t'» 
i ted 
for

VOL’S W ATSON AND TEXAS' O C H O A
. . . ‘O f f ic h e d u l*' m eeting

Small Pod' in Service 
Hoping for More Ball

“ P >d 
In 

(derm 
Pf e, Longhorn 
i.« 
linebacker 
at Lockland Air Fo rce taking bas 
training , ll - entrance into col 
i< 

I bds am i 

lb .-J, 

■ge football i* quite a story.

P rice ti cd to play for the T O U 
told by 
“ Y o u ’re too 

Horned Frogs, but wa 
f brach H utch M eyer 
small to p lay football fo r T C I ’ 

to 

the 

the 

R ep ortin g 

So he tried Texas, ami Ut.-r 
“too 
fa lla c y of 
th - o ry*b y becoming a two- 

proved 
- rn; 111 
y e a r player a* tire linebacker po 
ti on for th- Longhorns
the 

Lortgh u t 
tra in in g ram p in 1949, unannoum- 
ed and w ithout a * holarsh p. P ric e 
w a* accepted a* a 
try '-ut, but 
not encouraged bv Texas coaches 
He made neventh strin g fullback 
on the freshm an team, worked up 
the lad der slow ly, and started in 
•he last game o f th*- year.

the 

W hen 

A fter hi* 

freshm an ye a r, he 
was aw arded a *<holatship and 
placed f-n the tra v e lin g aouad of 
the I bdl) SWN cham pionship team
I bd I season cam e,
graduation had racked the 
le x a 
tear!',, and the solidly built 6 foot 
rn- h youth wa* rushed into a 
8* 
lion to replace in 
Ii tieback intr po 
j -red Ju n e D h v i W hen D» • is re 
turned to the 
lineup, P rice wa* 
shifted to another linebackm g pod

tion an I rem ained to become one 
of th*- Long horn* 
I era.

roughest ta *

Or..* o f th e proudest moments 
n P rice - footb all y a i* at Texas 
wa* tackling a Tennessee punter 
■mhind hi* own goal before c h ee r­
ing C otton B '. * ! 
the 
desire to score a touchdow n, a* 
al! defer-- ve men ye a rn 
to do, 
wa* stronger P ric e did just that 
n the L o u isia n a S ta te game when 
he grabbed a fum ble out o f the 
air and ran 25 yards to score

fans. B u t 

H i* hard-*' man to barkle, P ric e 
says, was Dougal Cam eron, then 
a til I rd- “ ring fullback a r il one of 
the top prospect* for th * y e a r ’s 
Longhorn team 
“ That guy re a lly 
ra*t|e* yo ur te eth ,’’ he assured.

P rice think- B a y lo r wa-, th.- most. 
team Texas 
tough 
c o n sisten tly 
played w hile he wa* a I-orvghorn 
‘ Look at those score*, and they 
tell the ta le ,”

In 

it wa* B a y lo r 

lb do T exas won 27 20 
IX 6, arid 

in 
in 
ti 
I c-2 Texa- came out tw o point* 
ahead, 35 bd.

T he form er Longhorn may be 
Fo rce 
to S h e p p a rd A r 
-h ppe.l 
B a s e a fte r his basic i* o v e r rn S--p• 
tem bef. ll--' h--rung, a n y w a y , for 
Sheppard ha 
team . 
a 
Some guys love it

footb all 

HS Oil Bowlers Meet Tonight

W I C H IT A 
,
I *-xa 

bU- 
ho ma 
D oyle T i a \ 
the throw ini 
Ari i pit it ’ti) 
way F r id a y 
hall game 
O klahom a .-I 

C A L L S . Aug
i a i skill again* 
und pow er w ith 
f«\h-r o f Temple 
ing iin-i J a y O '!
i n n i n g 
I ng the 
(ti! Bot
I
•n
up.

he
ii ii

20 — ha i- won two .tate channpion h (> •
tw o -easons, and < -co
Ok Im Do- pa -t 
Beavers, C om anche. The y w ill use
>andy
'h e S p lit T. T h e T exan - w ill em
doing
al of ■ ny th - S U might T an I prom se
p lenty o f w ide s tu ff w ith it.
* the
foot
ami

A - a pat , i y t ■ wd (> t 13,000 is
* I 50,000

fo r 
ex p e t ted 
M idw estern U n iv e rs ity

the 

S ta d iu m .

r o w

W mM- w .mmirm- r 

. W.jv.ti 

amn“ .ITT-':

!

,1 .. ,- 

The Ok lilt 

) -ma team I 
ed the In st 
th a t’ s been sent dowr 
,n p ra c tic e i i i i 
-»vvcd 
here and sh 
week it ro il 
id grind huge chunk- 
with it * fit ne v S p lit 7
o f yard age 1
-ffen-c v. th () N.-a , who bul Ada
to two s ia fe O klahom a schoolboy 
a* th.- man under. 
<h*tnpi*>n*h 
O ’ Neal 
a de ft hall handler, 
strong run nel and fin.- passer.

is 

O klahom a isn't going t •» depend 
altogether on run ning , but th a t'* 
the main hope o f the Sooner*. 
Le ad in g 
smashing 
the blasting, 
O klahom a I ne is B y ro n Beam s, a 
ix foot and fiv e inch, 220 pound 
c r who's headed for N o tre Dam e. 
fo rw a rd w all w ill be 
The Soonei 
bigger than 
lin t and 
the Texas 
might he th-- d iffe re n ce.

T ra y lo r is considered “ the slick 
e<t q u arterb a ck I ’ve seen in high 
school” by Max Bu m g a rd n er of 
S a n A n eg lo College, who, w ith 
F lo y d W a g s ta ff of T y le r C ollege, 
if 
is coaching the T exan*. A n il 
Jo h n Me 
T ra y lo r 
isn ’t enough, 
in 
C ra ry , Q uan ah, can step r;ght 
ami pass w ith the hest o f thorn.

F a v o rite ta i gets of T r a y lo r and 
M c C ra ry * w ill Im end* M ike B r a d y , 
Lubb ock, and R a y C hapm an, Tem 
pie.

C oaching the O klahom ans are 
E l van G eorg e, whoso A d * team s

INVISIBLE CORNEAL 
CONTACT LENSES!

Y e s , b o t h t w i n s o r e w e a r i n g 
glasses, but the tw in on the right 
has the n ew i n v i s i b l e , fluidles* 
lenses that are s m a l l e r 
C o rn eal 
than a dim e an d p ra ctica lly in visi­
ble. C an be w o rn 8 to IO hours in 
perfect com fort a n d are c o m p le x ly 
safe.

T e x a s S t a t e 

O p t i c a l

y° u M u s t be

Com e in or write for free inform ative booklet.

28 O ff la s THROUGHOUT TEXAS TO SERVE

90? Congress Ph. 8-4668

j

 SWC Football 
Book Available Nation-wide, 16-day S t r i k e 

F r e n c h Non-Red Unions End !Elevator Causing
Injury Repaired

•Friday. * A u g u st T I, 1953

T H E S U M M E R t e x a n

P a c e 3

in 

in clu d ed 

not 
the ag reem en t, 
but is e x p e c t e d to be call o ff its 
strik e if the tw o other unions call 
o ff t h e ir s .

po sals, L lo y d proposes that 

co n fe re n ce be composed ot 

^ 

18 nations w ho foug ht in K o lo a , J 

plus Russia and 

In d ia . The U S 

R A N G E R C A P T A I N T E S T I F I E S

plan would exclude 

Ind ia. Bo th 

1 

? 2 Divisions Added
J o 1953 Edition

B

1953 volum e o f the South- 
A th le tic C o n fe re n ce's Foot- 
R o stei R eco rd s B o >k 
roiled
the presses re c e n tly . T his is 
’o i th y oar the book has been 
-hed.

E ig h t y tw o page* are dedicated 
to S W C 
team s an I p laye rs, as 
w ell as t; e C otton B o w l and tnt 
oryar ization and history of 
the 
S o u th w e s t A th le tic C o n fe re n ce. 
S u ch thing* as outstanding plays 
and p erform an ces, So i th west C on­
last 
fe re n c e A ll- A m e rica n s, and 
y e a r ’s com plete 
fo o tb a ll record * 
included.
are 

fo r 

and 

schedules 

cham pions 

T w o new divisions have been 
added: S W C 
in all
the 
sports, 
Fresh m a n team s of a1! C o n fe re n ce 
schools. T h e Freshm an schedule 
re vea ls that Arkansas* fro sh has 
three gam es, none o f them against 
fresh ­
S W C opponents. F o rm e r 
man 
said 
coach Ox 
that A rk a n s a s 
T h u rs d a y n ig h t 
p ro b sb lv & rnni*
frosh 'Ch* du e 
from
te r of gi
swe scil
The bu 
Bo o k 
is 
schools, v 
I bo3 
i o- 
by years 
team .

r R e d 
rd mg
o r m a t
re

•graphic d is ta n t* 

R >-
ac
a1 i

tr e 
ded

E m e rso n 

ien-mn 

• •rd

to
o n , 

pe. 
pr i

t o
rid 
Atli 
Nat 
T< x

nay 
ma;

f I

Bu

B r j u a > d u c l i o n 

o f

Thesis 

Posters 

Brochures

Booklets

D a y 

O n * 
D r a w n , 
P h o t o g r a p h e d

S e r v i c e 

A n y t h i n g 
I v ped , P r i n I * d o r 

— B u r t o n —

O z iilid D u p lic a to rs
Ph.8-7451
1705 East A v e . 

I

S P E C I A L O P F E R 
DANCE LESSONS!
J ) 5 0 
L 
• Welti 

FO R A S 
L i n i E A S 
• f©« Trot 

• I lingo 

W P S K

PSR

# E*ginn*rt or odvonc*d

t> at •• a in t • s l u r darn-#
th* O r** Scott 

« jw. » n 
part »r *o oui*** r 
»« » — and Mi 
fun ar.th your 
.tart ha' i n* nor* 
ami. inn P i l a f — ta ll for fra# trial

re lin e * leal)* 

too

GREG SCOTT

D A N C E S T U D IO
O V f * TEXAS THIATE* Eh. 

I SAM

P A R I S . B u lle tin : A F re n c h g ov­
ern. 'e n t o ffic ia l announced, early’ 
the non-Communi-t 
F r id a y 
’ h a t 
g o ve rn m e n t 
unions 
em ployee's 
have agreed to end th e ir lb-duy- 
old s t r i k e w hich has crippled the 
Hat <m. R o b e rt Ic C ourt* t r e n c h 
N a tio n a l Assem blym an and 
top 
g overnm ent re g o t.ator, said “ an 
agreem ent has been reach ed w ith 
the S o d a lis t W o rk e rs ' F o rc e and 
La b o r F e d e ra tio n 
the C h ristia n 
w hich w ill pe: - 
in 
init w o rk ers 
g overnm ent 
o f­
fices and the na­
tionalized industries to re tu rn to 
th e ir 
j o b s . The Com m unist-led 
G e n e ra l F e d e ra tio n of L a b o r v*a>

News
Brief

Strafaci Enters 
Western Playoffs

G R A N D

R A P I D S , M ich ., A u g 

.p. - V e te ra n F r a n k Stra- 

G ard en C ity , p la yin g 4 the 

•st m atch o f thy 

l i f t , '’ ad 

.1 to the (Mtarter fin als o f the
champ'on-
e rn
-emarkald*
Th
iv

A mate ur
ursday* v i 
f putting 

20 - 

fat*?, 

great

VV e
shi]
dis

Dr.

I!

nai 
la n
iro

Th.

in 

im plied T h u rs d a y 

('a p t. A . A. A Hee of the Texas 
R a n g e rs 
that 
b a llo t boxes in South T ex a s’ D u v a l 
C o u n ty w e re stuffed in last sum-I 
m er’s p rim a ry elections. A lic e , 
te s tify in g 
the unprecedented 
ouster proceedings against D istrict 
Ju d g e O. W oodrow L a u g h lin now 
bring held in the T ra v is t ountv 
C ourth ouse, said he hail 
found 
“ Io ils o f ballots tied w ith s trin g ’’ 
ballot boxes. ^ “ W e 
inside 
thought 
the 
R a n g e r c a p t a i n rem arked.

it w as pe. u lia r, ’ 

the 

1 5 0 G U R E P A T R I A T E D

j 

T he 

P A N M I N JO M 

a rriv in g 
in Com m unist 

largest 
num ber o f A m erican prisoners yet 
Iou 
retu rn ed by the Com m unists 
* men began 
I hursday 
a fte rn o o n 
trucks 
the R ed holding cam p at 
from 
K aesong . The 17th day of O p e ra ­
tion B ig S w itc h also -aw 
the ic 
pat! \a' on o f d"0 South K oreans.
MOSSADEGH S U R R E N D E R S

I K U R A N . Va 'n ,u hed M ban 
m r.! Mossadegh, blasted fro m th. 
Ira n ia n i renuersh p by a royalist 
uprising, 
into the cen tra l 
Ti Iii an O ffic e r ’ C lub in p in k pa 

limped 

T hu I <lav ar

his
/.al

ll!.

F a .

• I ex

unroll <
! --nr, 
They 
lr adit

M ai.
hook

hair* 
'he o;> 
W e n d e ll \ldr 
md 3, w ith a 
n b irdie.-, rn I

slist buried 
ogola. Ind. 
blanche of

the a fte r

deje
Gen
ia i
VV

st!

mg a 
,nt faV 
, who ma 
of l i m n
• •Id from 
«»<-:.> re wa 

ll

o f to u r j 

'♦ 

W a d , 
,]j
-e the hot pl 
be
h, unknow n 18 H 
blan d P a rk , 111. tt 
and 3.

H<

I , elds 

< 'ind 
•w ever, 
v was cut short when hi 
w a ­
in the a fte rn o o n to R ich a rd 
M n. G ran d Rapids, I and 2.

N<

W a lk e r * up p layers w e re treat 
cd ra th e r ru d e ly all dav. Firs t. 
W a r d was kayoed bv Loeb. Then 
Ja m e s Ja c k s o n , G len d a le , Mo., a 
Ut y e a r old W a lk e r < upper, ws- 
e lim in ated by D ale M o re y , M a rtin 
-v die, Ind., 2 a rwl I.

O n ly, VV a lk e r C u p p er to squeeze 
through the tv* • rour d« of « lim na 
tir,n« w as cronn er Don < b e rry, 
Fa il*. The 29-year-old 
W ic h ita 
C h e rry , who ha 
n e v e r won a 
m a jo r to u rn a m en t, defeated I ’ave 
fie niger, La n sin g , M ich., fi and 4. 
and R o b ert Benning , D a y to n , Ohio,

3 and 2.

V

Z,

edi’s 9-h 
•--t 300 Ii 
ssadegh*- 
n F'atem 
torn to pieces 
Shan c f 
Ii «n, 
P a n le v i, is on 
hom eland*

m r cor p VV edit es 
cs, including tna 
F o ri gn M inister 
xx ti a wit- lit e r a l1 
• v the mob, Th 
VI (hamm ed Re/ 
s wax back to hi

R E D S E X P L O D E H B O M B

VV A S H ! N G I O N . C ha.! man 
I* S trau ss of the A tom ic 
Le w is 
announced 
E n e rg y Com rn is.■'ion 
e a rly T h u rsd a y 
the Soviet 
that 
I mon exploded a hydrogen bomb 
A u g u st 12, and made the fir s t of 
fie a1 co n f rm ation o f widespread 
rum ors 
I nited States 
the 
exploded one tx*o years ago in the 
Sen. A le x a n d e r W ile y 
Bai if.< 
( R. 
VV ,S ), chair man of th** Sen 
ate Fo re ig n R elations Com m ittee 
and a delegate to the C m ted Na 
tion-i, im m ediately called for a re 
e x am ination of the whole question 
o f disarm am ent.

that 

U S S R A T P E A C E C O N F E R E N C E

G O IN G TO H O U STO N I

Express Service— 4 Hours 

9.20 A . M. 

4:30 P. M.

Kerrville
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PU 2-11 SS

three 

B ritish F re n c h 

N E W Y O R K . B ritis h U N dele 
gat* K elw vn Llo yd urged adoption 
spon 
o f 
sored t (m u llio n s on the compos! 
tion o f 
the fo rth co m in g K o rean 
peace co n feren ce, and rejectio n <*i 
I the Russian and A m e ric a n pro-

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S P R O D U C E Q U I C K 

R E S U L T S

T yping

T H E

4*.

or »n 

, k i arf of

* y ping.

I a i l

\ I ll K I H E S I J. d*** I v c *

Book M " S .

•hon*

4 4 0.

e xp ert 1 y (ling

T Y P IN f l . R **e i- - a1 lr is for r«l> i t * es and
Pe.rr.f t ky

6 5-221 -'*

din** ria t ion*

t h e 

I: !, KTC
n * i * h r»or txKrd

lr ort rir I. 
V - Rill* hi*. 

Un v * r * ity
4 ■ *.

, X N Y K IN D neat wor k 2-Jt, 06 OI

T V P IN *
2-4 i .

I V P I M J 

I 

or 2 4 > J

It , pin ; 
pa*:*

r h ! ME
Ph o ne 6 -4 :i

a n d 001 l i n e *

20e a

F Y P E R I E N C : Ll T Y IM 
0 

M PL-.n* 

I 

I 
n

P E C I A I , r 

Furnished Apartm ents

For R ent

m« f l u , 

-I m u s t 

rn w , 

t>. a ,, t i f iii! y 

f a r 

| 

rn«b* ii. Kf1 •• i.->- i« h ••• rf on* bt rf room ->

O n * 

ti I o r k 

T e ' i p h o n e 2 

I " / I

, 
O I ' h e n p r i x l i e n r « 

ami - mml private bath
d e a ir* *')

i f 

shopping conter. 
I t i i i t i x * I'ftirf T * ' # to ! * « . ( - Ill

f> Lax 

* r . 

i 

| A IM ;! E X I R A N P 

• t a b

f,,r 
$ , •> 0 'I 

I 

cpl.

F F U R N I S H K O ai :
ti 4 v >r I* A i a i la til*
' i l l VV. t 1 h. 2 UE HO.

ONE. II A IK RF.OPK 

j v i i i ft 

i . I t * - p r i v a t e 
A m. 

.tx- VI , , ap 

t.erf r ia rn 
I a ■ ti - - 
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. 

.I b of < ar. p ■ -
- • 1! r h e n d m -
' r f p o i h -
r<* 
. . O'- paid -

Coaching

FREN4 It 

JI H IRIN G : fran-lat ion*. »*
p. i t t * » h e r * x e e l l * nt r*- f* r* l» e * a P h o n r

(5-2

R oo m m ate W a n te d

w;.:.;2:K.: s r s i s r , , » ■ . r.«*s«...

I r i t r r M i v ,

•(har#* umftH *\ ,;*r* 

W r i t e 

J o t i n M i O h 

i i , R O X 41

r»f 
> 00. 

John Va

A n y • nrf

n - a

work. 2-HOf,

House for Sale

Nurserys

Tutoring

PHOTOGRAPHERS

A p p lic a tio n s are b rin g re c e ive d for student p h otographers ex­

p e rien ce d in com m ercial w c rk to take and process pictures or 
Texas S t u d e n t Publications, Inc. Send co m p lete details cf experi­
ence and sam ples:

T< RINN 
n f t ,t Hr 

IN ENG I I H 
r .p .n g . e.iiuntr. Lh. I 

I xper.enf*' 
t,

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For Sale

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.

M I R 

T H R E E 

OO O M O 
I N I T 
»p»rtn.<. ».• hon** and f a r m -hi •. 
n j v er* it % 

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u n * tu tti Addr**** Po x 2 2 6 4 C ap ita 

» m a l 
o*»
r ’

( 

**ation, A v ; a.

Box 8040 U n iv e rsity Sta tio n 

Austin, Texas

the

the

%. I * - a *___— ^ £ 
Victim cf 
Gives No

iV ^ a ■ J 
r% f
Accident
Comment

plans w ould get each natio n one 

veto, w ith decisions to he made 

by a simple m ajo rity.

R u ssia proposes that the con­

ferees represent the I S. B r ita in , 
t hina, N o rth and 
F ra n c e , Red 
South K o re a . Russia, 
In d ia , Bo ­
land, Sw eden, and B u rm a ; and 
th at a il decisions o f the confer­
ence m ust be approved by 
the 
three nations who signed the a rm ­
istice agreem ent N o rth K o re a , 
R ed C hina, and 
I his 
w ould in e ffe c t give the C om m u­
nists a veto.

the U S . 

F E D E R A L D A R E S I G N S

D A L L A S . A ssistant U S D istrict 
A tto rn e y W illia m C a n tre ll resign- , 
pi! tod ay, e f f e c t i v e Au gust 29. He 
-•aid h e hail been asked to resign 
A u gust M bv A lv in L a n e , c h a ir­
man o f the Republic an S ta te Exe- j 
c u tiv e Com m ittee, 
fu rth e r explanation.

th e re was no 

A D D A I R E T U R N S

N E W Y O R K . A ii! a I E . Steven 
son, 1952 D em ocratic candidate 
fo r Pres id* ut, re: ii ned T h u rsd ay 
the 
from a six-month- 
w orld , 
(lur n g which hi* visited 
m o r e than 30 countries, ll;-, plans 
fur 
’.'>0? “ I don’t kl. w whether 
I ain going to run again in 1950,

to u r o f 

1 and if I *1 id I vv«> ild n ’t tell you.

Steven " ii a ’ > 

tated he be­
lieve-! th a t th-1 U S : w in n in g the
Cold VV ar, but that “ just now, un 
h a p p ily, our prestige aud moral 
in flu e n ce have declined, together 
w ith fa ith in our judge un ut and 
I here is an 
our leadership . . . 
trade 
that 
(a b ro a d ) 
i- becom ing no aid and 

I im pression 
1 not a id ’ 
no 11 ade.

The e le v a to r on w hich N o n ifa ^ 
Dow was in ju re d about two w e e k ? 
ago has been overh a u le d to pre­
vent 
r e p e t i t i o n o f such an
accident.

the 

Dow, xvhose foot was sev* re ly 
bruised w hen caught as he was 
le a vin g the e le v a to r, is employed 
by the U n iv e rs ity to take a gen­
Ile is w ork ing on 
eral i n v e n t o r y . 
his m aster’s thesis.

A f t e r about an hour w ait Dow 
was taken to the H e a lth C en ter 
j where he was g iven em ergency 
treatm ent and then tra n s fe rre d to 
Seton H ospital. The d elay was 
p a rtia lly caused by 
lack o f an 
am bulance at the H e a lth C en ter, 
representative 
a H e alth C e n te r 

said T hursday.

Dow, who is not now registered 
in the U n iv e rs ity , refu sed to com­
m ent on e ith e r the accident oi 
the tic a tm e n t be received later.

L i l l y R e n e w * G ra nt 

_

live P h a rm a c e u tic a l Fo u n d atio n 
Of the College of P h a rm a c y a n ­
nul n e e d the ren ew al of a grant 
of $4.OOO from the E l i L illy Com­
pany of In d ian ap o lis, In d ia n a , for 
a co n tin u a tio n of studies of a n ti­
b a c te ria l properties of p lan t 
iso­
late-., T h u rsd a y.

?«■ SIP

Sp&sidwcu}
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES 
&
S E R V IC E 
PH. 7-3846

J i j t t Sou th

of G re g o ry Gym

G re g o ry

J U S T A M I N U T E !

Don’t forget to turn in 
those rebate slips first

(Saturday is the last day)

/n il ors//// (o op

 TMF SUMMER TEXAN

I9S3

Friday August /'* 

. nu Du rn,M inturn p

Page 4

j u

M ovie theaters in A u stin , w hich have 

In a cheek 

©rn- of the biggest and most loyal audiences 
in the U S , say they find it necessary to 
charge $1 admissions to 3-D movies to 
meet expenses, because of the high costs 
of in stallin g equi^nmerit and renting films.
Bu t it isn’t so all over Texas and the 
Southwest. 
for advertised 
price# in 20 newspapers, lo in Texas and 
five outside the state, the 
I exan found 
that 
in size from 
IO of them, ranging 
to 
( Inhume 
N ew O rleans (about 500,(XKJ) all managed 
in make ends meet on admissions of less 
than a dollar. The cheap c itie s : Beaum ont, 
Corsicana, Waco. Temple, F o rt W o rth , 
T yle r, A m arillo , Corpus ( h risti, Odessa* 
( leburne, San Angelo, Oklahoma 
( itv, 
Des Moines, N ew Orleans. Kansas C ity, 
and Om aha. O nly four citie . Dallas, Hous­
ton, San Antonio, ami 
I*w Angeles, all 
more than tw ice Austin's size, charge as 
much a a dollar, and only in I/is Aug* J* 

(population about 11,000) 

are prices higher.

A u stin and U n iv e r ity residents see 
more movies per year per person than in 
almost an y other city in the I >, said in ­
form ation gathered by a 
lexan amuse­
ments reporter a few years ago. If true, 
th i would seem to guarantee a respectable 
gross income t'> the movie operator--, re ­

gardless of costs of brin g in g movie.-, here.

f/o M U

I .ast week Norman Dow, 

I n h c rs ity 
employe and between term s student, had 
to w ait trapped in a I ib ra ry elevator for 
nearly an hour before an ambulance ca m e 

from the Health Center.

The delay was caused, said Health ( e n ­
t e r representatives, m ain ly because the 
< enter had to get an ambulance elsewhere.
T h e H e a l t h ( euler should he equipped 
to handle emergencies like this one, even 

if it is found necessary to buy and m ain­
tain an ambulance. O therw ise an injured 
student m ight bleed to death before help 
came. O r else warn U n iv e rsity students 
and personnel that in emergencies where 
an am bulance would be required not to 
call the H e a lth ( enter but telephone a city 
ho pi tai w h ic h due h a v e ambulance s e rv ­

ice

Arid there is no reasonable ground for in ­
lier that A ustin theaters should have to 
pay more for film s than th e a te r in K a n ­
sas C ity, F o rt W o rth , or San Angelo.

It should seem evident, then, that A u s­
tin movie operators are charging a higher 
price for admission to their 3-D movies 
than is necessary to meet expenses and 
make a m inimum pro fit, that the $1 price 
is a figure judged to be all the tr a ffic w ill

b e a r.

f lo J 4 J p (o r J ,ru n

T h is week a s ta rtlin g thing occurred— 
revolt. 
a pro-Western, anti-Uom m unist 
And, even more startlin g , it was success­
fu l A royalist coup in Iran had I**.-n the 
only thing, an alysts say, that could have 
saved that co un try from fallin g into Com­
m u n is t hands, but they did not really be­
it would happen. N ow , with 
lie v e that 
jailed, 
fa n a tica l Mohammed Mu sadegh 
t h e power of the Sh ah seem s fa irly com­

pletely restored.

it has 

ls-en suggested 

B u t the Ira n ia n s w ill find that tu rn in g 
out the radicals who refused any sett le­
nient w ith B r ita in on the od ; ue. th ere­
f o r e cutting o ff W estern trade and des­
tro yin g the national economy, w ill not 
solve all th eir problems. F o r there an- no 
indications that now any settlement can be 
made*, 
that the 
easiest w ay for the new regime to kill itself 
would be to suggest a compromise with 
the Anglo-Ira n ia n O il Com pany. A nd if 
the new regim e hopes to restore Iran ian 
economy by re-opening the A badan re­
fin eries and en terin g the oil business w ith ­
out. a settlement w ith A nglo Iran ian , 
it 
w ill I** confronted by a hostile W est. Y et 
it must find a w ay to im prove the domes­
tic fin an cial situation if it hopes to sur­

vive.

About all that ha- t**en accomplished by 
th e royalist coup is that Ira n ia n oil has 
been kept out o f Russian hands. T o the 
W est, this is extrem ely im portant, but it 
doesn’t help th e Ira n ia n much. T h e v a lu e 
of the new re g im e to the W est, how ever, 
is so great that th*- U S should I* prepared 
to m aterially assist the Shah for such a 
tim e as hun is once again able to handle

its domestic situation.

T U E SU

T e x a n

Tin' S i rn nu'r Ti* ton * a* 1 1 

in A u s t i n , f * t « i 

p .b l- .n*'<l 
|| i idav m o raine*- It rn no* put 
g.-i, p it>lici«!iona, 

In

ni’W ,p « C « I of T h o 
I*
wovkty during 'Hp * mmor on • iJ' l,l( *r ( 
*•
i »«| 

ii ir in g flo tilla } •• P tC iliiih e i 

I ’ n i ■ • r «I* y of 

I * I M 

ta 

I 

» 
of f n ■ i* 
ll 

.A n t r iii ti t ion a w ill to* » <*tCi*'l b f t y p h o n * (2-24 
the in '*- lab o ra to ry 

I! 11>;», or 

ll 

’ 

.J H 
anil a*lvertiam g , J U 

I S U ' m ’ * ' a

I i i 1

J 
. hrn1 111 bn m ille in J 
the 

O i l ..m,it of 

I cran are r. .t n e c e ssa rily tho** of the 

ta io b or

!« or a* th*- c h 

.rial 

el h e r U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c ia l s

V ntereif a , a a A n d - r !.* . m a t '* , O '© brr H . 
A Hat in. T e m tinder the A t of Mas Ii I. IS 1 

I - IV at 

the P o e O ffic e ot
.
 
 

 

 

A S S O C IA I C D P R IE S S W I R I S E R V I C E 

T he A aao clated P r e , , 

* . d isn ati'h e s fre d ite d to it or not o th e rw ise ere.l. • d in th-, new 

fci, 
a ,..4 meal item s of ap o n ia 
all other m a tte r herein also re served . 

i, e a r l* . , , v a l, e n title d to t h . nae for repu blieatiot, of
.
 o r ig .* published hcre.n R ig h t# of tmh -anoa of
_

_ 

K .-presente | fo r N atio n al A d y e r t is in * by N a tio n a l A d v e r t i n g S e rv ic e . Inc.,

< 

P u b !**hers R e p re s e n ta tiv e

Nt*» York. N Y

.tfit M adison A v e

C h ie ae ■ 

Boat on 

I*** A ngeles — S a n F ra n e is e o 

______

Assot iated C o lle g ia te P re ss

M E M B E R

A il Aimer it an Pa fsm a tie r

s u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e s

One 
le n ie ste r, d elivered or m a lle t out rd tow n 
T w o sem ester*, d elivered or Hustled out of tow n 
inside A tstin 
One se m e ste r mailed 
T w o se m e ste rs, m ailed inside \ istin

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

EJitor-in-Chief _ 
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r
W ho E d ito r — 
Night Ed ito rs —

Sports E d ito r 
Am usements Editor 
Society E d ito r -...

Night E d ito r
Ass istant Night Editor
Night Reporters
Copyreaders
Night Sports Ed ito r
N ig h t W ir e E d ito r
N ig h t Amusements Editor
A-si.-,tant
Night Society E d ito r .

B O B K E N N Y 
_________. B i l l. M C R E Y N O L D S
Jen - n e Jo n es 
N o rris L o e ffle r, Bob b y N ew lin , 
T o m m y Thom pson 
A la n W illia m s 
M illic e n t B u f f 
G w y n M cC ullough

B O B B Y N E W L I N (30)

V\ A Y I \ N P P H A H E R I ‘50 • 
>11 ( 3 0 ) . T o m m y Thompson 
Ja n e t Rodgers, Roe W ills 
A la n VV11!tams ( J O ) 
G e o r g e F . J o n e s 
M a ry J me Anderson 
Million©! H u ff
G w y n M el tillough

_j_ 

S T A F F

I O R T H IS 

I S S U E

I- red K;

JU
O f ) n o r! u n i I i e.es
TK\ ir S ta t i.iii, ( orp . 

Ti.- US I
C h r i s t i , h .n 
fie t m a te ria l* and 
n 
S a t ran e e *
| 
’I to J i i i i per year A d d itio n a l 
in fo rm a tio n a n t ap p licatio n s m ay be 
Obtained from the Pout O ffic e or the 
R e co rd e r, Bo ard of U S 
K o n i i i r t r . 
I • -rp i* I hriH! I.

n t n e e d f o r <i i a h 
lero m ku tie a l e n g i
ane* ran ire (cor

( m l 
A ir

I S N a v a l

i t s t i u a ,

r i 

I ' 

C iv il S e r v il e C o m m ission *n- 
nnunees e s* n in atm n for S tu d en t A i 
T ra in e e s ta (ill Fe d e ral Jo b s in Tessa, 
O k lah o m a, 
l.ou isiana. and A rk a n s a s , 
pa v i iig $ > . 50 to $ I. I TA a y e s r

F u r t h e r in fo rm atio n and ap p licatio n 
fnrm •* m ay be o btain *.! at the P o s t 
O ffic e or from the R e g io n a l D ire cto r, 
E ig h t h • > ( toll S e r - ir e R eg io n. Room 
l i l t Com m erce S tre e t, I>a Inn 2.
s u i, 

p o sitio n * 

I r sr. * nor i a * ton 
fur 
K sam ins t ion 
( F r e i g h t ! ha* been 
T a r if f E x a m in e r 
the E S * i * H S e r v i c e 
announced by 
the
C o m m issio n 
for 
ll n e e ., o f T r a f t 
in te rs ta te
C o m m erce Com m ission , W ash in g t o n 
- S a l a r y 
I i .’ Uo a s e a r . W r it t e n te st 
plus appropriad# experience or co m ­
b in ation o f education and exp erien ce is 
ey-sI u ire d . K ill in fo rm a tio n and a p p lica ­
tion fo rm s a v a ila b le fro m A y D avis 
se- ret a ry of the local com m issio n, at 
the A u s tin Po st O ffice.

t h e 

in 

i s 

I 

Th** 

fo lio * * in * 

j*»)i>* a*-** H a ted * i t h 

I! ir<>»‘. 

tin* S ' iJ« *n t K m a io y m e n t 
T,nial*> r e lie f r e c e p ti* » * i* t f o r d o c t o r * 
o f f i c e M u t h a v e hail nom e n ir s inn 
e x p e r ie n c e T y p e , *1" tfi'n ci 
c»i lic e 
fur two woe - b e jr in n tn c ^;ia- 
« r
u .*l I . S a l a r y I 4 9 - I S 0 tier w eek 

F e m a le b o o k k e e p e r, t y p i s t , arni tre n e ra ! 
o f* ir e w .trke- 
.s a la r y $ 20 0. H o u r * 
*i IU) * ut -’• > ) p tu . fi • e d ays tx>r 
w ee x

F e m a le a e c r e t a r y 

s a t * : V 

f a s t 

t v ; . let 
*2 0 0 . H o u r s 

s h o rt 
Id - 
s 

h a n d 
Ti 

It ) F i e d a T v 

in 

g r im K 11 C-irp 

|.o u i« if* t a h a s s r 
o p e n in g fo r a w > i> re*CBtative f o r th*- 
»> xte o f T e x a s S o m e o n e w ith k n o w l­
e d g e o f m ilk X a .e s o r a d v e r t i s i n g 
a n d p r o m o tio n w o u ld lie i j u a i t f **>'1 
f . i 
t h e i r 
ment B u r e a u , Spec-h B u il d i n g 111.

f u r t h e r 
i n f o r m a t io n on a n y o f 
jo b * , see th e S t u d e n t E m p lo y ­

SUMMER TEXAN CROSSWORD PUZZLE

43 A son 

of Adam 
D O W N

15 A w ay
16 Cant 
19 C ity in

Alabama 
21 Norwegian 
playwright 

1 A tight 
necklace
(colloq )
2 In what 
manner
3. Erbium 
(sym )
4 Iron (sym 
J, The shank 29 Rugged

23 Arrange, 
aa folds 
27 Fencing 
sword 

) 28 Bog

□h u b a a j j
□ a a a a n a s 
a o B Q h u e s 
E B a a a a a 
a a a a s n a a s 
□ a a a s u n s d 
□□a a s a c ra s ia 
o n a y n o r ja a 
^ 3 2 U SD

a a a a a a a 
a a a a a n a a i 
a a n n a a a a 
□ □ □ ti a i a a e

mountain
crests

(anat > 
6 Employe 
7 Past 
31 Thick cord
8 A htgh-eeas 32 Culmination 42 Knock
33 Prepares for 43 Damp

39. Fleeced
out

robber 
9 A weapon 
l l Ventures 
13 Poker »t*ke 

publication 

45 Roman

35 Cooking 
. range 

pound
4« Exist

A C R O SS
J Head cook 
5 Fellow 
9 Beach 

IO F irm
12 S trik in g 
success
13 Dawn 
(Class 
M yth )
14 A ll correct 
I abbr )
13. M in s te r I 
house 
IT Land- 

measur*
15 To have 
recourse 
for use
20 Location 
22 Cleared the 
bottom of

24 God of 

pleasure 
(Egypt >

25 S gn of 

the zodiac
28 P r o p e r ty 
I L .)

28 Indian of a 

M ayan tribe 
I Mex f 
30 A gym* 
nasium 
apparat i 

34 M a av,s 
i Braz 
28 Unrolled 
ST M sic note 
3*s A m erican 
Indian $ 
tent
40 Nickel 
(sym )
41 R u b gently 
4 3 Humor
44 Ho:*t
45 Incites 
47 Hastened

In t e r p r e t in g th e N e w s

Coup Doesn t Solve 
O il Problems in Iran

B r J M. R O B E R T S J R

iij*#,f 

\ e u i
No word has come from Tehran 
y.-t, beyond the known friendliness 
o f the Shah toward the W *-?t, to in- 
d cate that the royalist coup holds 
any great promise of settlement 
of the \ngio Iranian oil dispute.

■i

A ll the evidence as we know it 
is that the best way the new re­
itself aborning 
gime <■ - - ii: ii kill 
would be tor 
it to display any 
sign of compromise at this point.
There ah-1 some hope in British 
i circle-* that cventu* 
internal affa cs could 
somewhat, an atmo— 
be created in which 
be a settlement of 
h claims to compensation for 
I f eld expropriation. In that 
the W'estern Powers were 
cd to help Iran get her oil 
on the market, although it 
I mean some pr**t’ v dr i-’ . 0 
in the world oil in
trnent- 

y, if Ir a n ’s 
im proved 
cry s - uid 
m ig h t

the*
B i it 
t h e 
e v e I
po 
d
back 
wool* 
a *i Hi­

dustry, which has expanded 
last two years to do without 
There was little or no hop 

no particular desire,^for a return 
of f he British to 'lie field- \ngh»- 
Iran un Oil Company stock went 
up at the news, presumably on the 
hope of compensation rather than 
return. The company 
long ago 
t 11 r n c*(| 
elsF-A h^re,

‘.s full o p u1 ti t rvj^ t f\ t* t ■ * ■ 

The chief intere-t for the mo­
lay in whether the victors 
ment 
in W ednesday’s fight ng would be 
Ie to hold the (>' sition they had 
at
rn, ai,‘I m so doir g halt the slido 
w
of

I into the arms of Russia. 
The chief w orry lay in the fat

o m t

th.lt do ! I *.g a! I the ! i ll '.ti •• re.
m g has b ■n hoard
ded C o m m u n is t p a r ty , wh h 
th o u g h t e c h n ic a lly o u tlaw * i, 
been d e s c rib e d as the most c 
si vc p o litic a l 
Ir a n 
seem ed to be ly in g b ack , wrat< 
foi

a b re a k .

fo r c e 

in 

I i>
a1-
ha s
. b e ­
lt
I i rig

Kinsey Possible O nly 
In US, Says Sociologist

By E L I N O R W A R R E N

“ The Am erican culture is about 
th** only cultu ie where such a 
study as Alfred K n s e y ' s could be 
done," says E. G. J a co, instructor 
in sociology.

‘‘It is quite doubtful that such 
s study would be made in a coun­
like Scotland, fo r example," 
try 
Mr. 
Ja co Added, mainly because 
of th** reactions from inform ants 
when a-ked about their sex lives. 
E ith e r they would become highly 
indignant anti do physical violence 
to the interview er or clam up ami 
com pletely stalk off.

for 

The publication <la*e 

the 
book “ Sexual Behavior in the H u ­
man Fem ale," by Alfred ( K |n 
s«>y and the staff of the Institute 
for Sex Research at Indiana I ni 
versify, i- September I 4.

The book was written in com­
plete M‘< recy from notes taken in 
a code by four men. These men 
travelled across the I nited States 
for fifteen years to collect the
Information.

Kinsey, author of the b*>*>k Sex­
ual Behavior in the Human Male, 
calls hts recent book, “ the female 
volume."’ H is findings are based

on samples made up of 5,300 

white male and of 5,040 white fe­
male-. A ll his inform ants volun­
teered their information More of 
his 
the 
northeastern states, Illinois, F lo ri­
da, and C alifornia.

informants come 

from 

“ M >st of the criticism of K in ­
sey’s w-irks comes from people 
who didn’t like what they found." 
said <arl M artin Rosenquist, pro­
fess >r of sociology. Professor Roe- 
enqui.st said that since we don’t 
know if there is a reg onal d if ­
ference in -ex, we can not criticize 
K in sey’s works on that ground.

Ivan C. Belknap, assistant pro­
fessor (if sociology, said, ' ' N*\ mat­
ter how many quarrels people . ’ay 
have with Kinsey, a large n u m b *^
of hi-* conclusions are ^probably 
going to be scientifically sound.
~sot Belknap also seated, “ In 
Prol
last book there wasn't 
Kin?
sufficient attention given to the 
sociological chara ter of many of 
b x problems." ‘‘Also,’ sad P ro ­
fessor Belknap, "H is c inclusions 
are certainly not to be accepted 
entirely as completely adequate 
*
on this subject.’’ 

 ---- 

sev's 

 F o re ig n T e a c h e rs 
T o E n d U T S tu d y 
W ith T o u r, P a rty

UT Testing Bureau Makes 
Your Major Problems Minor

44 Sign up for 
Y Frosh Camp 
September 4-6

F r i d a y A u g u st 21. 1953 

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

P ? . 9 t i

to 

the B u r e a u and a sk 

g oo d ha s it d o n e m e ? ” Y o u t ro t 
ov er 
to 
U k e a G r a d u a t e R ecord E x a m i n a ­
tion. A s a r e s u l t o f Urn e x a m i n a ­
tion you will re c e iv e a p r o f i le o f 
y ou r a c h ie v e m e n t s 
to 
w h at the a v e r a g e s t u d e n t o f the 
s a m e a g e , s e x , c l a s s , c u r r i c u l u m , 
a n d m a j o r s u b j e c t can do.

in re la t io n 

P o o r r e a d e r s can also fin d help 
a t the B u r e a u w h ere sp ecial e q u i p ­
m e n t is a v a i l a b l e to aid them 
in 
le a r n i n g 
f a s t e r w ith ou t 
re a d 
an a c c o m p a n y i n g lo ss o f c o m p r e ­
hension.

to 

T h e B u r e a u is also r e s p o n s ib l e 
f o r g r a d i n g the IB M a n s w e r s h e e t s 
used 
th e R o m a n c e L a n g u a g e 
f in a ls a n d o t h e r q u i z e s ; and a l s o 
in so m e c o u r s e s .

in 

T h e y m a y also h a v e helped c o n ­
struct t h a t h o u r quiz you f lu n k e d 
a week or so a g o . 
is 
I h a t, 
j o b s . T h e B u r e a u 
one o f 
giv e s a d v ic e on c o n s t r u c t i n g f a il 
e x a m i n a t i o n s .

t h e ir 

too, 

F o r t y - f o u r p rosp ec tive s t u d e n t * 
have signed up for the “ Y ” F re s h ­
man t am p to be held S e p t e m b e r 
4-6. E i g h t e e n u p p e r c la s s m e n a r a 
also on the trfp list, said Mrs. S h e b
by H earon.

g r o u p s 

trou b lesom e 

t a m p e r s will 

live with stu d e n t 
le a d e r s in the d o r m i t o r i e s ; talk in­
fo rm a lly with 
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f 
c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s ; le a rn front 
p la t fo rm a d d r e s s e s how to p r o f i t 
from c l a s s e s , so cial life, and re lig ­
ious l if e ; c l e a r up in sm all d i s c u s ­
sion 
point# 
a b o u t r e g is t r a t io n , fin a n c e s , d o rm i­
tory life ; a n d m a k e f r ie n d s befor#
c l a s s e s begin.
U p p e r c l a s s 

co un se lo rs will b# 
C elia B a r b e r , J a n i c e B o u rd en , hup 
Clement. M u r r a y F in e r , . J o h n How­
ell, 
J i m H u g g in s , K a th y Kelley, 
P a t K e n d a ll, E l b e Lu ck ett, B d l 
Mc R ey n o ld s, D a v e P f e i f f e r , P e g g y 
Rowland, O tis R h e a S ch m idt, N a n ­
cy S k ile s, F r a n k l i n S p e a r s D on 
W a rre n , A n n W ilson, a n d A lb e rt 
__
Y r i a r t . 

ScOTtnrougjih & Sons

E i g h t e e n f o r e i g n E n g lish teach 

the c a m p u s 

t h ro u gh 
the 
e r s on 
se c o n d s u m m e r 
tty rn will round 
up th e ir s p o n s o r e d s t u d y - t o u r at 
the U n i v e r s i t y with a w e e k e n d 
visit t o G a r y A ir F o r c e B a s e and 
a S a t u r d a y n igh t f a r e w e l l p a r ty at 
( B r o th er s d o rm .

T h e v i s i t o r s a r e M isses M a r ia 
In d ia E l i z a ld e a n d M a r th a Zaldi 
va r, A r g e n t i n a ; C a m ille 
J o s e p h 
S c h m i t, B e l g iu m ; M i s s e s V e r a Bea- 
u r e p a i r e A r a g a o M a r ia C a r n e ir o 
and D o ra de S o u z a , B r a z i l ; T o m a s 
P i z a r r o , C h il e ; M rs Elvi Holm- 
b e r g , Miss A nn i I-aito a n d Helvi 
S a a r i n e n a n d H a r a l d S k u l t , F i n ­
l a n d ; R i c a r d o E s t r a d a and F e lip e 
J . G am 
P o la n c o , G u a t e m a l a ; Mrs 
K ten H ie - L ie m , 
I n d o n e s i a ; An 
L u n e W eis, 
L u x e m b o u r g ; Mi>s 
M a r ia P u sin e ri, P a r a g u a y ; Rene 
T e l l o , P e r u ; A nd T o n T h a t V a n , 
V i e t N a m .
C l a s s e s 

fin ish A u g u s t 2 5 , and 
f o r Chi- 
le a v e 
th*' 
t e a c h e r s 'Will 
c a g i A u g u s t 27 and 
to 
t >ir h o m e l a n d s in N o v e m b e r . All 
six 
h a v e been b r o u g h t h e re on 
m<>nths g r a n t ' f o r stu d y and t r a v e l 
in the U S .

r e t u rn 

T h e S a n M a r c o s to u r will be u n ­
der the d ire c tio n o f J o e N e al In­
t o n a t io n a l A d v i s o r , an i Air ( hap- 
I i n Wells.

P a c k a g e L ib ra ry 
H e lp s T e x a s C lu b s .

W o m e n 's 

o r g a n i z a t i o n s 

t o d a y
a r e m o re c o n c e r n e d with p r o je c t s 
the here and now 
than 
r a t h e r than the l o n g a g o and f a r 
a way.

l e c t u r e s , 

fo r 

s t u d y 

P r a c t ic a l s u b j e c t s a re m ore p o p ­
u la r 
“ c u l t u r a l 
o n e s , Mrs. M a ry D. W ade, U n iv e r 
atty o f T e x a s p r o g r a m c o n s u l t a n t 
for w o m e n ’s c lu b s, r e p o r t s .

than 

f o r 

More 

Mrs. W a de is a m e m b e r o f the 
P a c k a g e Ix>an L i b r a r y s t a f f in the 
U n i v e r s i t y 's D ivision o f E x t e n s io n .
\ I m o st o n e third o f the b u r e a u s 
l ib r a r ie s 
p a c k a g e 
r e q u e s t s 
c one 
fro m w o m e n ’s g r o u p s An 
other one third c o m e f ro m sch oo l*.
th a n 8 0 0 p r o g r a m p i a n ­
ic ng r e q u e s t s have been r e c e iv e d 
<j ir ing the pa o y e a r from such or 
J.- m i r a t i o n s a s stu dy clu b s, p a r e n t 
a s s o c i a t io n s , 
ch u rc h 
t e a c h e r 
.u ps, civic o r g a n i z a t i o n s , d i - m a ­
f iru m s, g a r d e n 
rl g r o u p s a n d 
lbs. a r t clu b , m usic c l ubs a nd 
rue d e m o n s t r a t i o n clu b s 
Iud v i ­
al h o m e m a k e r s , t e a c h e r s , busi 
-.s and p r o f e s s i o n a l w o m en u se 

JO
*!'
(

h
ii i 

B y F R E D K A S S E L L 

I t e r v ie w s , or m a y u se a co m b in a-

in terest- j a m o u n t a l r e a d y a cq u ire d . 

in high 

Y o u 'r e a U n iv e r sit y s t u d e n t - . 
f r e s h m a n or so p h o m o r e , l e t 's sa y . 
When you w e re 
you picked y o u r m a jo r , m a y b e it h a v e n ’t 
waa w hat 
d e a r A u n t M a tild a 
th o u g h t you should st u d y . O r m a y ­
it b e c a u s e you 
be you picked 
heard the p a y is go o d . Or p e r h a p s —
you 
it so u n d e d 
m g — w ith o u t k n o w in g w h a t 
jo b re a lly is. 

th o u g h t 

t h e ; 

school I can help pick a vo ca tio n 

° f b oth m ethod s,

c o m p le te d 

P e r h a p s y ou w ond er how a t e s t 
ii you 
c o u r s e s .
Y o u r c o u n s e lo r p a t ie n t ly e x p l a in s 
th a t the a p t i t u d e te sta g iv e n a r e 
d e sig n e d 
fin d y o u r a b ilit y to 
a b s o r b c e r t a in k n o w led g e, not the

a n y 

to 

to 

on 

s t a r t 

co m e 

you 
‘ and 

the F o r t y c o u n s e li n g 
r e q u ir e d dict with 

B y the use o f a p t i t u d e a n d per- 
■ t o n a l i t y t e s t i n g , in te r v ie w in g , and
the B u r e a u can pre- 
a c c u r a c y 
fo r y o u r chosen m a jo r y ou r p r o b a b il i t y o f s u c c e e d i n g in 

S o 
A c r e s 
c o u r s e s 
and — B A M ! You 
m ad e 
c o m in g here. Y ou 
to y o u r s e l f , 
is sim p le. Y o u d o n ’t know how to J f or s c ie n c e or w ritin g. O r an 
s t u d y . ” T h en you w o n d er, how 
learn to s t u d y ? W h e re ?
you 
★

fin d 
in high school d o n ’t k eep 

the " A ’s ’’ a c e r t a in 

“ K id, y o u r 

s u r p r i s i n g 

su d d e n ly 

field, 

I or u n a d j u s t e d p e o p le 

T h e r e is a p lace f o r m a l a d j u s t e d 
t h a t will 
help solve y o u r p ro b le m s. I f s the eXp ja in in g t h a t o f t e n a 
T enting 
a n d G u id a n c e 
tem porarily' l o c a t e d all o v e r G a r ­
rison Hall. W a lk in a n y d o o r and 
^h e o d d s a r e a t lea st 5 0 - 5 0 that 
it will be a B u r e a u oft ice.

i n t e r e s t e d 

T e s t s m a y be a d m in is t e r e d 

to 
s a y d e t e r m in e g e n e r a l, or sc h o la st ic , 
t ro u b le a p t i t u d e and sp ec ia l a p t i t u d e s a s 
in­
t e r e s t in v e n to r y m a y be in d ic a te d .
- T h e y think I d o n ’t know what 
in? They n eed a 
I’m 
p s y c h o l o g i s t ,” you m a y m u tte r. 
Y o u r c o u n s e lo r c l e a r s this up by
p e r s o n ' s 
and 
co n c e a le d by o t h e r c o n s id e r a t i o n s 
p a r e n t a l w ish es and p ay a re 
c o m m o n o n e s. The i n t e r e s t in v e n ­
to u n c o v e r real 
tory ■ > d e sig n e d 
in t e r e s t s 
to 
a n s w e r s 
se e m in g l y u n r e la t e d q u e s t io n s .
P e r s o n a l i t y # in v e n t o r ie s 

B u r e a u j rea^ i n t e r e s t s a r e overli 

o v e rla in 

y o u r 

by 

a r e 
s o m e t i m e s p r e s c r i b e d to p re v e n t 
icicle 
su ch m i s f i t s a s a h u m a n 
r e la t i o n s

p u b lic 

.

° 

*

J w o n d e r 

S u p p o s e you a r e h a v in g a little 
tr o u b le in a m a j o r c o u r s e a n d you 
if you w e re c u t out f o r 
you r field a n y w a y . F i r s t you m ak e 
an a p p o i n t m e n t to see a c o u n se lo r 
the B u r e a u o f f i c e
g o in g 
bv g o itik’ 
* » « * > “ “ 
or callin g ti-8371 and a s k i n g fur u > in*- 
e x p e r t ,
, ,, 
exte n sio n J O I . 
, 

to 
iu vii« 

, 

, 

i 

i 

, 

. 

i

A couple o f d a y s l a t e r you k eep
you r a p p o in t m e n t . A ra t h e r y o u n g , 
man 
and a^k* w hat p r o m p t e d you to 
co m e t.» the B u r e a u . You tell him 
t r o u b l e a n d on fin ish in g may 
‘ W hat can you do f o r m e ? ” a r e 

y o u r 
ask 
Y o u r 
a p sy c h o lo g ist 
and p r o b a b l y a v o c a t i o n * ! gun! 
they 
a n r e e x p e r t , 
ran give you t e s t s O f th o se they 
have 
and ever y bod y 

h u n d r e d s - f o r 

they h a v e 

c o u n se lo r, 

tells you 

t h a t 

Or they m ay rely only on 

sh a k e s y o u r h a n d h e a rtily ^ " i i ma Le red

T o g e t h e r you and y o u r conn
set or decide which t e s ta sh o u ld be

It m ay 

t a k e 

fr o m 20 m in u te s 

to 20 h o urs to t a k e the t e s t s . 

the 

W hen 

sc o r i n g 
t e s t i n g and 
fin ish ed an a p p o i n t m e n t will 
b e m a d e with y ou r c o u n se lo r. I he 
t w o o f you sit down a n d d is c u s s 
the r e s u lt s o f the t e s t s . 

O r you a r e a s e n i o r re a d y 

to 
e v e r y t h i n g reach o u t and g e t y o u r dip lo m a 
I or 
,n m o r e ) I ’ve s p e n t h e re. How much

tests, and you 

" F o u r y e a r s 

s a y . 

UT Methodists Invite 
Dean Haskew Sunday

0 Or 
I D. H a sk e w , de a n o f the
C ollege of E d u c a t i o n , will is* g-uest 
p rea ch er a t the I I a rn. se rv ice at 
the U n iv e r sit y M ethod ist C hurch 
T h e topic he h a ' ch ose n is “ a Blat 
fo rm for L i v i n g .” 

i 

l h R E. L e d b e t t e r will s p e a k on 
“ T h e M e a su re of V i c t o r y ” a t 8 p rn. 

te a c h e r, will sp e a k at the U n i v e r 
s i t y C h r i s t i a n C hurch 
.Sunday on 
he r recent t r a v e l s to J a m a i c a . S he 
sp en t s i x weeks 
in a work c a m p 
which w a s a s s i s t i n g in r e b u ild in g 
m iss io n s d estro y ed 
in a hu rrican e 
two y e a r s ago.

T h e r e will be two s e rv ic e s, out 

a t 8 ,‘W and the o th e r a t 1 0 :5 6 .
• T h e Rev. Mr. R ic h a rd P e a c o c k 
su p e r in t e n d e n t of the A u stin D is 
I ru t o f Methodist < hu tch e s, will 
the g u e s t p r e a c h e r a t the 10:55 
Iv 
F i r s t M ethodist 

the 

» t 

j se rvice 
i ( Church

T h e r e will Is* no ev e n in g service.

ne
t i . .

s

I i b r a r y ’s se rv ic e s, a b o .

j in H a r r is M em orial C h a p e l.

T h e 

l ib r a r y h a s p r o v id e d p ro ­
to women ’n 
g r a m - p l a n n i n g a id s 
.ups sin ce 1 9 2 5 . E a r ly ansist- 
g 
ari - w a s lim ited, h o w e v e r, to the 
ex h a n g e o f y e a r b o o k s a n d print 
e l p r o g r a m s r e c e iv e d f r o m worn 
en - g r o u p s .

a T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
P r e s b y t e r ia n
* h u n h w .ll have J o h n R. H en drick 
a s g u e s t p r e a c h e r S u n d a y morn 
m g. H is s u b je c t is “ H o Way

• M - M a r y f la y , r u b l e 

school

ON YOUR LIST OF "MUSTS"

Y o u ’ ll want to q u to A L L th e football, basketball b a s e b a l l a n d othe r U n . v e r . , t y 

THE BLANKET TAX

Y o u ’ w a n t *he D A I L Y T E X A N e v e r y d a y .

s p o r G events.

Y ou'll wan* lo op to all the b , -.ho--, that the Cultural Entertainment C o m m itte e 

b rin g ;

*0 the U ' vers;*y, end +h9 presentations o- the C u U a .n C ub.

Then your S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t is f in a n c e d b y a p o rtio n o f t h e s e fu n d s t o g e t h e r 

wirr 

th e f a m e d Lo ngh orn Ban d O r a t o r i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n a n d A c t iv it ie s H a n d b o o k

ATHLETICS—THE DAILY TEX AN —ENTE RT AINMENT—ST AG E—GOVERNMENT

th e c a s u a l c a m p u s

o u tfit

Th* So* 12.95

S o f t a ; c a s h m e r e c o t * .r 

fw e a * e ' 

-the s lip o v e r

to pp ed with a s l e e v e ti* ca * L g a r 

. . . n a 

J 

t J a slim walt ng 

,k r* o- 

' c l y - ft anne!. In g r e y 

or orowft, Sizes IO 16

Sport S i p. S e c o n d Floor

 Faculty Rour.d-Up

Sims Retires After 37 Years; 
Plans to Finish Vocabulary

r a ,-#• c a tt le an d f n a lly fm i- h 

I -

th#- c o n v e n tio n , 

Q u e v e d o vo ah u 

ry.

H r. l l R. S in 

, f a c u lt y rn# 
y* at 

w ilt 

fo r th e la st 
a t th e end o f th#- - urn m er and 
w o rk . T h e w o rk he plan 
* 
vt>« a b u ia r y o f th e S p a m h a u th o r - 
. 
Q lev# do, famous-— and o ft e n iv. - 
#*- 
in#lf-r stood 
t u r f 

la n g la g e T h e v p a b u ­

b e c a u se o f His pi 

la r y w a i- 't a r t e d by D r. S nm m a n y 
ye a . -> ag o b u t u n til n< w h e -' b« *n 
too bu y te a c h in g R o m a nee 
la n ­
g u ag es a n d w r it in g o th e r books 

to c o m p le te it.

S nee he g r a d u a t e d fr o m A ■ 
fin H oi I eg#— he w o n ’t s a y how 
lo n g a g o — an d w e n t or, 
t., ta k e 
bin m a s t e r ’s fro m th e U n iv e r s it y 
am i bhd. fr o m C h ic a g o , H r. S m« 
ha 
;ed an in t e r e s t in g an d v a rie d 
lif e g o in g to I uba a- h#*H#i o f t 
p l, * I b e r i a n C o l l e y rn I M H . H e 

also ta u g h t at D u r a n t Pre s b y t e m n 
# alle g e arni A r k a n s a s C o lle g e at 

B a t e s v ille .

S’<,w w ith his w if e am i 

th re e 
c h ild re n he * ii -* H ie # n th e Yam 
fa rm a l -I * ‘ 11 > v i #*.
,|y'* 20 a c re 

★

, • d c t th e H o g g 
M e n t a l H e a th 
f<*ur c it y

.,.g on a 

m ce o

J oh n M el'#
“ f 
ia tio n 
n e x t we* 
ting 

F o u n d
le a v e s
lector# 

A u g 

2 1-

a pre 
M a rin 

K l

go t< 
sh i p

te

tie s w ilt so a r h 
S a lin e S e v e n t h 
c o u n ty m « * n 'ii 
fo r t* a che rn w 
flo p *em b er ‘J I

s s i- ta n t p r fi
m e ch a n ic s,

H . J . W a s ? J r . , 
-or o f ei g in e e r ins. 
ten d ed a ff>nfer# 
im p ro v e c o o rd in a l
fi 
c r a f t in B u ffa !*# A u g u s t b Ck

th#- <ltsig n o f h . ' 

ce on w a y 1 
rn of s p "' ta

'p# # 

a l ­
to

T h e T e x a P e r s o n n e l *n#l M an 
.t- 
a g e m e n t A — ia ti- n w ill hold 
fift e e n t h a n n u a l e o n v e n u o » at the 
I 'n ver it y *>n O# tonier 22-23.

M 

L . B e g e m t n , p ro fe s s o r #-. 

m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g , ha-* 
n u u n ced th e g a n e ta l p ro g ia m an*i 
th e p a n e l d iscu ssio n s fo r the tw o 

fla y c o n fe re n c e .

R o b e r t L . S u t h e r la n d , d ire c to r 
o f H o g g Foun<lati<m 
fo r M e n ta l 
H y g ie n e , w ill b# «*ne ##f th e jipeak-

f*r.s.

T h e S o u th '* # < e rn M e d i c a l 
Sc h o o l o f the U n iv e r s it y wa#* re 
pct -#r*nted by tw o f a c u lt y m e m b e r' 
a t the S o c ie t y o f Arn#-!.can B a c 
te rio lo g is ts a n n u a l m e e tin g in S a n 
F r a n c ■»< o, A igu t 10-14.

lo 

R o b e rt M B ik e «• *1 P a d 

Mona #i'*>n re a d tech m eal oaf-*-'
#

“ W h e t #• Th.I th e -\ca«han? C o m e 

F r o m ? ” w as di--cufls#-#l 

I v 

I "

G U A R A N T E E D
t y p e w r i t e r
R E P A I R S

■r E r n e t F . Had# n a t th e L in g u is t ic 
e S o c ie t y o f A m e r ic a 
d u rin g u s 
su m m e r in ceti g a t B lo o m in g to n ,

VV*

i tv

IO

I I , . I m , prole.-/*,# o f Rom - 

la n g u a g e s an d c h a irm a n o 
lin g u la des pro 
I a i v e r -ity s 
in 

' " ' i n . 
a n re 
th e 
g ra m , g a th e re d his m a te r ia ls 
C a n a d a s e v e ra l years, ago * te r j 
i cr e i v i n g a g r a n t fr o m th* < ume- 
y e C o r p o r a tio n o f N e w Y o r k .

*

T w e lv e I n v e i s i t y fa t u ity m em ­
b e r * w ill g iv e p ap e rs a t th e C I st 
a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e A m e rl­
i n P s y c h o lo g ic a l A --o«. .ation . T he 
m e e tin g w ill be S e p te m b e r 4 9 rn 

C le v e la r <1.

( m o n M G o Ir e , PH 

ip W o r 
c h e!, H u g h C . B lo d g e t t, L lo y d J e f ­
fre y s, W a y n e H o ltz m a n , Ir a Iseoe, 
R o b e r t B la k e , B e n j a m in Fru c h - 
te r , B i l l K e l l, M E . B itt e r m a n r a , 
a n d H a to ld S te v e n s o n a e U n iv e r ­
s ity fa u lt y m em b ers 
in th e D e ­
p a r tm e n t o f P s y c h o lo g y an d the 
[), , a) 'm e- t #.f E d m at * n Pv> c h 4 
lo g y w h o w ill p re s e n t p ap ers a# 

j 

G o rd o n V . A n d e rs o n w ill be on 
*>r<tnh*ition 

a sym p o siu m p an e l 

o f R e ear# h to f o u n d i n g . ’

* T h e o d o re 

in 

B a r r e t t 

O t h e r D r v # r i* v 

- 
r • ch o ’.og 
p a r t ic ip a t in g 
th e p re p a ra tio n 
and re a d in g o f the p a p e rs in c lu d e 
J r . , W il li a m 
Dolt! go, R o y a l Tim b re e J r . , Ibm,ald 
F i n d la y , H o w a r d H o lt , W a y n e 
ian t B r o w n , Ja m e s 
H o ltz m a n , W 
M c C o n n e ll, M a n r o ♦* 
la n r a o n , 
G e o rg e Vt h ite , V* ill .mo M a t an J r , 
E v e r e t t S u t t e r , and J e r o m e W o o d ­

en m vD 'ttb - n al we-!* -run on 
“ I n , . C o re o f K d j c a t *n 
fo r L i ­
b r a r i a n h ip ” was a tte n d e d b y I>r. 
p.-th o r S t a lin !a n n , a s o c i a l * p ro ­
T he
l e 8 -or o f 

id r a r y - *■ #. 

sp on so red b y th e g r a d - 
bi a r y school a t th e i * m er- 
f C h ic a g o , w a s h eld A u g u s t

D r 

S t a llm a n also 

v site d 
th e m id w e s t a r# a 

n e w e r 

te c h n iq u e s 

b r a r ie s sn 
o i l e r s #; 

It* 
to 
fo r 

ha- ilin g m a te ria ls .

★

t e a c h 

T h e D e p t o f C iv il E n g in e e r in g 
W i!l . f f e r a new cou rse th is f a ll rn 
th e p re v e n tio n o f s tre a m p o llu tio n .
E a r n e s t F . G lc y n a , w ho w il l 
th e cou rse, sa id the e 
is a 
g r o w in g d em an d f o r e x p e rt anti- 
p o llu tio n personnel in lexa< indus- 
t r y. 
the 
In d u s t r ia l p o llu tio n o f 
th e
is n e a rin g 

stream s 

sta te 's 

■safe m a r k ’ lim it.
♦

P h a r m a c y D e a n H e n r y B u . ag e 
has an n ou n ced th e . a p p o in tm e n t *>f 
a N o r w e g ia n e x p e rt on d ru g p la n t 
lif e to the fa c u lty th is fa ll. H e is 
G u n o a r G je r s t a d o f O slo.

a

Th 

L in d s e y T o m F.i.le r J r . . has 

wined t #- s t a f f o f th e Phy-i# an s 
an#! B u rg e o n s C lin ic in D a lla s . I n- 
1 1 rec# n t ly a U S A r m y «u ’ g * ‘ n,
I a- cist in both s u r g e r y a n d 
he a 

g< n#-ral p ra c tic e .
y 

I 

:..r r * ■ • Iv. d b's p ! em# di- 
, a; urn ins e g a t th e U n iv e r s i t y , b s 
• o rk at H a r v a r d , an#! his
, 
p at VVd lia n B # .- *!»u*nt 
.

,.,r. : 
 

,

. H o spital.

( ‘ f

m r 

D r. Ka l«*r E.tier, a ■-< • at*

r r<^
the Colb ge o f B u ' if.# 'A
I•light
I sT^'t lf Jf * f t i . e

f
Ad m ini Atra tio n , M ■pci ru*?ni H y 
alb in -x*lI a special
A u stin ><-<:i * la n e s A s o c ia l :<>i
iii 'C li:-.*e#l pl at-

I lr. E • c r 

tra in in g secretariesi for the <# * ti-
fled P m * -.-.tonal S»•c rotaries *•> ,# f n-
(nations, sim ila r to those now t tik# n
by pi # f<8.'i*»nal acor>untant«.
— .

' < > r

Unofficial Dates Set 
For A uto Inspection

T h

n e w p e rio d , d a r in g w h ic h 
T e a m otorist- v* ti ae r e q u ire d to 
ha##* 
in sp e c te d
.in <1 r * hp m o d ifie d M o to r V e h iele

th e ir a u to m o b ile s 

Professor to A ttend 
P la n n in g Conference

H u g o U ip z ig e r Pearce, associ 
at#- p ro fe s s o r o f a r c h it e c t u r e w ill ^ 
meet A u g u s t 1 7 - 1 9 
in R##anoke, | 
V a ., * th < spertu fro m 13 o th e r
s o u th e in states to d is c o ? 5* po ssible 
c o m m n n ity an d r#*gional d e v e lo p ­

act.

fo r S e p te m b e r 15. 

In s p e c t io n la w , bas been u n o f f ic i­
I b b 3, 
a lly sot 
ID m e r 
tbt »uph A p r il 1954, f ob 
G a r i -*- 
I * x* 
H- D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic S a f e t y , 

, J r , d ir e c t o r o f th* 

-a id 

I h u r id a y .

T h e S t a t e P u b lic S a f e t y bom- 
m issio n w ill c o n fir m th e de- gr»a- 
tsor, o f ’ he n ew p e rio d on A u g u s t 
26, th* ♦ f f u r t iv e d a te o f th* »>♦ w 

f* " >n - 
T h e m od fie#! la w c a ll? 
specti#>n o n ly o f b ra k e s , 
lig h tin g 
e q u ip m e n t, horn-, r e a r vie '* m ir­

r o r 

ri'oi v n d sh ie ld w ip e r

m en t in th e S o u th .

Th.* t x p v f t s , T epr«seH tiM g c it y 
arui — Ste p la n n in g a g e n c .e s an#! 
ir stitrttion x, w ill ex 
e d u c a tio n a l 
p lo re e d u c a tio n a l an d o rg a n iz a 
ti on a1 need® t.. cope u sth th** en 
o rn io tH i n d i a n al a* *i p o p u la tio n 
nee W o r ld 
IPI n w th 
L e ip z i f e r P e a r c e 
W a r U s e n .I, 

in to*- S o u th 

-aid.

T h e S o u t h e r n R e g io n a l. E d u c e - 

G re a t Issues S p e a k e r 
H e a d s N e w C o m m iss io n

C ia* ern e 

E . M a n io n , 

fo r m e r 
d e a n o f th e N o t r e D a m e la v -• m oi 
an d G r e a t Issu es speak# r f ^ th is 
f a ll, ha- been p ick e d b y 
I ’ re s i­
d e n t E is e n h o w e r to h e a d a n e w 
.t u d y co m m issio n on fc « le ra . -’ a t e 
p ro b le m s, in c lu d in g d u p 'ic a t or o f 

*,. n P. a rd , < f whs# h the Univ#*#

th e A s s o c ia te d P " 

ha*

I .* t #i ** I <►» n

I, rr a. hi i f t<>#1* y I 

! y s a m en b# r, w ill ?p o r -or th e 

R E N T

A I 

I. 

M A K I S

I S o u t h e r n C i v P la n n in g U *n g fC 'S, j 
j f ir t r f its k in d to be held in th is

t y p e w r i t e r s
ADDERS — C A LC U LA T O R S
!)#■ i v p r v a f 1 1 b-P
J)*livery a r * < kup

I re g io n .

L e ip z ig * 1 P e a r ce in the pft-t 

I •> 
ted m a n y T e x a s 
in g t h e ir d-velop- 

y e a r s has a 
c i t i . s 

n p la n 

pointed.

m a w 

^

1 m en t. H e 

is the de.- g n e r o f th e | 

L >

2234 C U A D A I C P E 
1008 # O N C R E S S

6 3526 
6-3526

p r im a r y U S 
in E u r o p e an#! sp en t 
sp#-, a1 a d v i -or 
c o m m is *:o n e r in G o r m a n '.

In f o r m a l on • *-nters 
I ba I >2 a- 
I J S high 

th#- 

to 

axes, 
* # ported.

T h e < om m isa io n , 

cr# a ’ # J 

> y 

C o n e re .'S a t E is e n h o w e r ’s re# u*?t, 
a lr e a d y in c lu d e s f iv e Se n a to r- ,#n«l 
fix e 
ifo u s e menT*.#*rs. Ko .• • • en 
o th e r m e m b e rs a re s till to r-* ap­

M a n io n , n o w an a tto rn e y 

in 
In d ., w ill speak on 
S o u th B e n d , 
th e c am p u s S e p te m b e r 22 1 
o
in t r o d u c t o r y le c tu r e on t - y e a r s 
*#>rsos f#f G r e a t Issu e s spee bes.

F r id a y A u g u s t ? ! 

19 S i

T M F S U M L A R T E X A N

P a g e *6*

W aterskiing Cures
Fisherman s M a la d y

fl r T O M M Y T H O M P S O M

Mf

J

• 

ti* 

P a r a 
th e w e a t h e r g* * w a rm 
pox 
o ft e n 
A • u n la k e w a t

avers ge m an w !ie | 
fi*hi»#r 
tr ik e s i.ewrommra to 

I T o n g pox d o esn ’t 

ii fat t th e 
b o d y o n ly th e nin d. M r. A v e r a g e 
M a n ,’ w h e th e r he be U n iv e r s it y 
A i t ti b a n k e r, or g rad e 
m id# 
p .h o o l 
it e x tr e m e ly 
to c o n c e n tra te on any- 
d i f f i c u l t 
h o t 
th rig 
v fa t h e r .

j u n io r , fin d s 

/ i~hiftk 

d u r in g 

b u t 

*

fur 

W h ile L a k e A jHtin 
i f f < Ilio n 

is p r i m a c y 
a 
s w im m e rs 
a .ti w a te r 
etm.- c la im 
la k e. S o to 
th e r e a r e f i b 
g a th e r n f o r m a l i o n f o r t h i s a r tic le , 
I a r o r. e b r i g h t a n d e a r ly or:#- S a t 
u rd a y m orn ;? g an d dashed ou t to 

la k e 
e r g 
in th#- 

th#- la k e .

T h e m a n at. t h e b o a t d o c k 

- a i d 
th# h a - ? w e r e b i t i n g j u s t a r o u n d 
f o r m e 
t h e t u r n d o w n t h e r e a n d 

t o u s e c d h o w s .

I th a n k e d h i m , p aid t h ie e cen* 
a p ie c e fo r 25 m in n ow , am i b ra v e ly 
• I J g g e d a f r o * - t he m i r k y depth. 
t o m y d e - 1i n a t i o n . 
I d i d n ' t k n o w 
if fi b g o t up at ti o’c lo ck in the 
I d o , o l d have 
. m i m i n g ; 

k n e w 

I 

M a; ed in bed.
p l a c e 

T h e 

-ii#- man 

t o l d 

no- 

a e o n wa- an 

in t e r e s t in g 

little

I im m g the m in n o w on the hoox,
I ca t o u t, A I U r un w in d in g a 
trie d a g a in , an i got 
b a c k la s h , 
the he k a : d 
IO :>< * 
- ■ * 
aw a y fro m ti e boat.

ok# 

I 

S a t is f ie d , I w a d e d , p a t ie n t ly bo-J 

ii»»vii g it w o u ld be O' I ? a matt# ? 
fiv<- pound 
o f second® b e fo re a 
to th e m t- 
t e r r o r to#>k m y b ait 

tom <*f th e otke.

♦

A t nooii I got ’ -r g r y , , rid w e n t 
back to th e dock. T h e m an ag .i.n 
fi?h were 
as u red m e 
son,” so 
•‘i.- a liy b it in ’ good, 
I 
v e n t b a c k , 
tim e a b o u t 50 
fe e t dow n th e b an k .

that 

th is 

th e 

I 

A b o u t 
va rn bv. 

t u r tle ? 
th e w a t e r 
w ith the p ad d le, and th e y di ap ­

tim e , 
plash ed 

th is 
I 

tw o 

p e a re d .

T h e n rain#- the p a r a d e o f boat 

U p a n d dow n 
ar ri VI at# I k iie i >. 
la k e , c h u r r i n g g r e a t w a v e s 
the 
w h ic h fr ig h t e n e d e v e r y 
fish th a t 
even th o u g h t a b o u t g r a b b in g food 

T h a t w fjter sk iin g ]o##ked p r e t ty 
fi bing 

I g a ve 

gf,#,#j, -o 

th#- 

ip 

fo r lu n c h .

id ea.

r h b ite e a r l y in the m o rn in g . 
in d eep w a te r, so ■< t
I 5 f e e s B a 8* 

T h e y a r e 
vo ir hook b r ab o u t 
h • #■ f>n rn r.n-i'AS and p lu n k e rs .

H U H 3 D m id n ite s h o w

SATURDAY NITE!

DOORS OPEN 
I 1:30 P M.

THEY HTCHLE ifK Y LL J H D HIDE FROM HYDE! f
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»««* HUTTON « WILDE • »**“ HESTON 
Dorothy LAMOUR . Bot# GRAHAME " “ STEWART

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DOORS OPEN 
I 1:30

T h e Great Sioux Uprising'

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JEFF CHANDLER 

• FAITH DOMERGUE 

Plus! “MOUSE IN MANHATTAN’’ 
latest Fox News

Tom & Jerry • 

 St^wte

c— — !»•« 
* Whether you want to develop 
food study habits or decide on a 
vocation, the University Testing: 
and Guidance Bureau 
is always 
ready to help. All students are wel­
co m ed at the Bureau and are coun- 1 
geled without charge.

Popular StaJaat T « r « i

“Cut" Is a glorified term used 
by s tu d e n ts f o r an unexcused a b ­
sence. A • w alk ” is a b la n k et e x ­
cuse given by a p ro fe sso r f o r th e 
class n ot to m eet. “Moron" is a p ­
plied to a course th a t is gupposed- 
Ily very easy.

Haydn 
To Be Presented by Choir4*

s Greatest Work 

F^ y . August it. 

mi 

THE SUMME* TEXAN 

* f L _

STATE

STARTS TODAY!
R EG U LA R PRICES!

\ The Thundering 
S a g a Of The 

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O f All ...Texas 

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0 *4 4 * ♦ > / » / ')n t*f

JAMES STEWART N 
f l JOANNE DRU 
M GILBERT ROLAND 
iii DAN DURYEA 
,

By ELINOR WARREN

T he U n iv e rsity S u m m e r School 
Choir will p r e s e n t Jo se p h H a y d n s 
g r e a te s t w o rk 
“ The C rea tio n 
Sunday a t 4 :8 0 p.m. in air-condi­
tioned R ecital Hall.

T he 

f e a t u r e d soloists will be 
Jo se p h in e A n to in e , sopran o, J a m e s 
A. B erry, b a r it o n e , and Lee Finer, 
te n o r . M arion Y ea g er, 
p ianist, 
and G ladys D ay, o rg a n ist, will

f u r n i s h th e a c c o m p a n im e n t. Alex- 
a n d o r von K reisler will d irect.

so prano, m e m b e r of 

T h e th r e e a rc h a n g e ls Raphael, 
U riel a n d G abrie l, n a r r a te every- ( 
th in g th a t hap p e n s. Jo se p h in e An 
toine, 
F a c u lty of 
Art-* and f o r tw e lv e y e a r s a lead 
jug sop ra n o o f the M etrop olita n 
O p era, a p p ear s as G a b r ie l and F.ve. 
J a m e s A. B erry, m in iste r o f music

th e , 
the College of F ine | 

Devil s Canyon Offers 
3-D Plus Good Acting

By TOMMY THOMPSON

Violence and passion a re th ro w n 
out a t the audience in the latest 
3-D th r ille r to hit th e P a r a m o u n t , 
"D e v il’s C a n y o n ."

T he only th in g this technicolored 
d r a m a has to o f t e r out of the o r ­
is excellent acting, som e­
d in a ry 
t h ir d dimension 
th in g which 
had not produced before.
A host of s t a r s fill 

the giant 

th e 

including ^ ir- i 

P a r a m o u n t screen 
giiua Mayo, Dale Robertson, S te ­
phen M cN ally, A r t h u r H u n n ir u t. 
R obert Keith, and several fa m ilia r 
Hollywood c h a r a c t e r actor*.

T he story is laid in A rizona n e a r 
the tu r n of the ce n tu ry . Robertson 
is sent to a d es ert prison for kill­
ing two gunmen who w ere out to 
dispose of him. T fie dead men s 
brother. S tep h e n McNally is in the 
prison, w a itin g to kill Robertson.
twist 
when Miss Mayo and her shapely

ta k e s a novel 

T he plot 

f ig u re e n te rs 
th e prison on an 
arm e d robbery charge. T h is places 
Miss M ayo 

in the midst of 500

d e s p e r a te men.
la u g h s 

She 

it o f f saying. “I 
have t a k e n ca re of myself before, 
when the men had g u n s."

audience 

N a r y a th in g is th ro w n out a t 
th e 
in 
H u g h es p roduction ex c ep t sa vag e 
b r u ta l ity and Miss Mayo’s p r e ­
viously mentioned figure.

th is H ow ard

T he stereophonic sound blasts 
not so fre q u e n t as in other

a r e 
;> D ei s, e ith er.

the buck down 

in case you’re h e s ita tin g 
B u t 
ab o u t 
to
tossing 
sec Miss Mayo in tight blue je a n s 
and tig h t e r sw ea te r, r u n down to 
the Congress Avenue movie house.
“ Pope Le P ew " th e cartoon p la y ­
ing w ith "D e v il’s f anyon 
is the 
m ost h ila rious comedy in years. It 
even o u td o e s th e “ Moon is Blue.

a t th e F irs t B a p tis t Church, sing* 
R aphael and A d am , and the te n ­
or w ho a p p e a r s as Uriel will be an­
nou n ce d la ter.

C o n d u c to r Lee F tser, a s is ta n t . 

th e U n iv e rsity S ing­
d ir e c to r o f 
is c u r r e n tly w o rk in g on his 
ers, 
d o c t o ra te a n d filling the position 
of m in is te r o f m usic at the U ni­
v ersity P r e sb y te r ia n Church. M ari­
an Y e a g e r , r eceived her m a ste r 
of music d eg re e f r o m th e College 
of F in e A rts at 
the U n iv e rsity , 
w h e re she is a m e m b e r of the s u m ­
mer fa c u lty , and Glady* Day r e ­
ceived both h e r b a ch elo rs ami m a s ­
ters de g re e s fro m the U n iv ersity 
an d 
te a c h in g o rg a n at. 
S o u th w e s te r n B ap tist S em in ary a t 
F o r t W orth .

is now 

ACT Has Tryouts 
For Melodrama

fo r 

T r y o u t s 

the Austin < ivic 
T h e a t e r ’s f o r th c o m in g m e lo d r a m a 
" T h e G a m b le r ’’ or “ I be Dying 
F a t h e r ’s C u r s e ’’ w ere held T h u r s ­
day night. O th e r tr y o u ts fo r th is 
m e lo d ram a will be held S u n d a y 
a f te r n o o n ,

“ T h e G am b ler” was ta k e n from 
a play f ir s t put on in 1881 on tho 
lo n d o n s t a g e in E ng la n d . Its tit le 
the Red 
then was “ The H u t on 
M ountain.” The E nglish 
t r a n s l a ­
tion was ta ken from a F re n c h pla y 
50 y e a r s before the E n glish p r o ­
duction. 
I th ir d week in September.

T his m e lo d ram a will s ta r t 

.
th*

Ii

-ENDS TO DA Y-

STARTS
T o m o r r o w !

Paramount

N O W SH O W IN G
on WIDE SCREEN

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m o * *<, u*»

S h o w T i m . . : 12 OO 2 OO 4 OO S OO S OO mm4 1 0 : 0 0

GIANT WIDE SCREEN
WITH THE MAGIC OF

STEREOPHONIC

SOUND

FIGHTING LIKE JUNGLE BEASTS 
FOR THE LOVE OF ONE W O M A N !

RIAL AS FLESH! m

500 men caged-up 
with one woman...driven to desperation 
by relentless heat ...savage nights!

H O W AR D HUGHES

BEV! STS M i l l

with the M A G IC of STEREOPHONIC SOUND

earring

VIRGINIA MAYO - DALE ROBERTSON 
STEPHEN MtNAlLV ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
Color b, T E C H N I C O L O R

SHANE

Plot PEPE LE PEW CARTO O N
**WILD OVER Y O U " and Paramount New*

PRICES: 
IN CI - TAX 
Sr V i e w e r *

UNTI! S P . M 
I VT MINT.
I H i t .DR I N A N YI IM I.

/

I reum tj w
^

F I R S T S H O W S P. ML 

I M H

4 C A R T O O N S 4

 ^jj.?Z>_Au9ust 2t> <953 

THE SUM M ER TEXAN 

Page 8

For Quality Foods 
At Reasonable Prices 

In a Comfortable

Atmosphere —

Phone Workers 
Stage Walk Out

Causes of Dispute 
Are ‘Fringe Issues'

.strike 

A b o u t 550 A u s ti n S o u t h vreftern 
B ell r e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y em p lo y e e s 
abrook a t 6 o ’clock T h u r s d a y in th e 
f i r s t m a j o r 
sin ce 
ph on e 
1^47. T h e y w e r e p a r t o f th e 23,000 
in T e x a s a n d 
s t r i k i n g em ployees 
m o r e 
th e a r e a o f 
T e x a s , O k la h o m a , M is s o u r i, K a n ­
a n d a s m a ll p a r t 
sa s , A rk a n ^ a * , 
o f Illin ois w hich 
is s e r v e d by th e 
S o u t h w e s t e r n Bell,

t h a n 60,000 

in 

I. W. “ .S to rm y ” H avix, d i s t r i c t 
m a n a g e r in A u s ti n , s a i d T h u r s d a y 
t h a t “ n e a r n o r m a l ner­
a f t e r n o o n 
v ie r is b e in g m a i n t a i n e d ” on 
long 
local se rv ic e 
d i s t a n c e calls while 
s l ig h t 
w a s a s u su a l. T h e u su a l 
t r o u b l e c a u s e d by 
r a i n s a r o u n d 
A u s t i n w e r e b e in g h a n d le d by s u ­
p e r v i s o r y 
also 
m a n n e d 
O f 

th e s w it c h b o a r d s ,

p e r s o n n e l, w ho 

t h e 720 A u stn 
th e 

a b o u t 650 s t r u c k , 
170 b e i n g rn os ti y s u p e r v i s o r s .

em plo yees, 
r e m a i n i n g 

t h a t 

Mrs. F a y e B le s s in g , p r e s i d e n t o f 
l/ocnl 6132 o f the C o m m u n ic a t io n 
W o r k e r s o f A m e ri c a told a T e x a n 
r e p o r t e r T h u r s d a y 
th e m ain 
is su e in th e d i s p u t e w a s not w ag es, : 
b u t th e so called f r i n g e issu es. T he 
u n io n 
is n e g o t i a t i n g f o r a b e tt e r j 
o f h a n d l i n g g r i e v a n c e s , 
m e th o d 
so n o r ity , an d o v e r t im e w ork. Mrs. 
B l e s s i n g 
the 
no t 
did 
U nio n’s w a g e d e m a n d s .

d is c lo se 

t h e 

Y e s te r d a y , 

t e l e p h o n e com 
p a n y ’s o f f e r o f a $1 to $2.50 a week 
i n c r e a s e w a s g r e e t e d by u n io n o f ­
fic ia ls a s “ close to an i n s u l t . ”

A g e n e r a l ph on e s t r i k e in 1951 
la s t e d 20 m i n u t e s b e fo re a s e t tl e , 
the 
m e n t w a s r e a c h e d . H o w e v e r , 
s t r i k e o f 1947 c o n tin u e d 
f o r 42 
da> s.

A b o u t 1,000 w o rk e rs v ere o u t in 
C e n t r a l T e x a s r e p o r t s in A u s ti n in 
d teated.

t h e 

t h a t 

I>ean H a m il to n , A u s ti n W e s t e r n 
I mon m a n a g e r , said e a r l y T h u r s ­
d a y 
t e l e g r a p h c o m p a n y 
w a s b a n ' l l in g m o re m e s s a g e s t h a n 
Usual. H e p re d ic te d t h a t the n u m ­
b e r o f m e s s a g e h a n d le d by W e s t e r n 
I ’nion w ou ld 
th e p h on e 
r i s e 
S t r i k e c o n tin u e d .

if 

Aug. 25 Last Day 
To Become Father

is 

A u g u s t 25 

th e d e a d l i n e 

fo r 
d r a f t r e g i s t r a n t s to p r o v e th e y a r e 
e n t i t l e d 
to e x e m p t io n b e c a u s e of 
f a t h e r h o o d , S e le c t iv e S e r v i c e o f ­
fi c ia l s sa,<l W e d n e s d a y .

T h e r e g i s t r a n t s m u s t h a v e n o t i ­
fie d t h e i r local b o a r d hy t h a t d a t e 
t h a t th e y a r e , o r a r c a b o u t to he, 
f a t h e r s . P r e s i d e n t E is e n h o w e r , by 
e x e c u t i v e o r d e r la s t m o n t h , e n d e d 
f a t h e r h o o d as g r o u n d 
f o r d e f e r ­
m e n t , e f f e c t i v e A u g u s t 25.

O f f i c i a l s p o in t e d o u t t h a t “ it is 
i m p o r t a n t to r e m e m b e r t h a t f a t h ­
e r h o o d , u n d e r th e m e a n i n g o f th e 
law , d a t e s fr o m c o n c e p t i o n ; c o n ­
s e q u e n t l y a r e g i s t r a n t w h o se w ife 
b e c a m e p r e g n a n t b e f o r e A u g u s t 
if 
25 
he p r e s e n t s a p h y s i c i a n ’s c e r t i 
th e p r e g n a n c y . ” 
f i c a t e a t t e s t i n g 

f o r d e f e r m e n t 

is elig ib le 

j

Local NROTC Unit 
Training in Virginia

I d i v e r s i t y N R O T C u n i t m em 
h e r s u n d e r w e n t a m p h i b i o u s w a r 
f a r e t r a i n i n g at t h e U n i t e d .States 
n a v a l b a se a t L it tl e C r e e k , N o r ­
f o l k , Va., a s p a r t o f t h e , r s u m m e r 
t r a i n i n g 

th is y e a r .

t r a i n i n g I 
t h a n HOO1 

the 
in v o lv e d m o t e 
f r o m 26 >,f 

K n o w as “ O p e r a t i o n N’A R M ID 
*63,” a c o n t r a c t i o n of N a v a l Re- 
s e r v e M i d s h ip m e n , 
e x e r c i s e 
j u n i o r s 
th e n a t i o n ’s 
f o r e m o s t c o lle g e s a n d u n iv e r s it ie s . 
T h e y u n d e r w e n t c la s s ro o m in s t r u e - i 
t i o n a n d p r a c t i c a l work a s h o r e a n d 
a f l o a t , d e s i g n e d t o a c q u a i n t t h e m 
w ith 
t h e f u n d a m e n t a l s o f a m p h i ­
b io u s w a r f a r e .

D r . C l a r k t o V U i t E u r o p e

t h e M .D . A n d e rs o n 

D r. R. L e e C l a r k J r , d i r e c t o r 
o f 
lf' sp ita l 
f o r C a n c e r R e s e a r c h , w ll v is it 
in K n g 
c a n c e r 
r e s e a r c h c e n t e r s 
l a n d , F r a n c e , S w i t z e r l a n d , 
a n d 
S w e d e n . H e w ill t a k e t h r e e w e e k s 
l e a v e o f a b s e n c e d u r i n g S e p t e m ­
b e r a n d O c t o b e r f o r th e t r i p .

con D iT ion iD

Piccadilly CAFETERIA
BREAKFAST 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

 
....................................... 

Glass Of Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice........................ 
Order Of Peaches In Syrup ... 
Order Of Chilled Cantaloupe.................... 
Two Eggs Any Style ........................... 
Order Fried Salt Pork .............................. Z Z * ” " 
American Fried Potatoes .... 
Fresh Hot Coffee Any Time Of The Day 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
— —

"**
 

 

 

I ... *......................

LUNCH 11:00 am. to 4:00 p.m.

.........................

Tall Glass of Iced T ea...........................
Ham Cold Plate.................................
Fried Cod Fish And Tartar Sauce................
Spanish Omelet 
Creamed Ham On Toast..............
Breaded Veal Cutlet And Cream Gravy............... 
Shrimp And Rice And Creole Sauce
Roast Leg of Beef Au Jus.............
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes...
Stewed Green Beans .........................
Cream Slaw.....____ ;.........
Apple Pie.................. 

DINNER 4:00 p,m. to 8:30

Tall Glass Of Refreshing Limeade 
Bailed Egg Cold Plate 
Ice Cold Watermelon per Order 
Baked Halibut In Sauce 
Chopped Beef Steak
Baked Chicken Pie with Fresh Vegetable* ZZZZZZ.ZZZZZ
Club Steak And American Fried Potatoes
.. 
Grilled Fillet Mignon 
I Bone Steak ......... 
French Fried Potatoes
Stewed Fresh Carrots....
Vegetable Gelatine Salad 
Cherry Pie.................

 

 

Take Advantage of Our CONTINUOUS SERVICE 
from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 
including Sundays

...................

p.m.

......

............. 85c
 
— 12c
............. 12c
............. 12c
............. 15c

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lit

12c
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05c
45c
38c
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45c

55c
68c
12c
12c
12c
15c

10c
40c
15c
47c
30c
42c
60c
Q

0*1

¥% cca(£i(£v

C A F E T E R I A

801
CONGRESS

801
CONGRESS