Entries 26.09 Per Cent Longhorn

Miss Texas Could Be
I of 6 UT Cheesecakes
B y JO H N P R A T E R

More than on e-fou rth of the entries in the Miss Texas
contest are University co eds.
Included in the list of the twenty-three talented beauties
are Pola Ellis, Jackie F arris, Mary Esther Haskell, Billie
Hintz M argaret Sue Sommers, Gwyn Wilson, and I atsy
Lou Arrington, a 1948-49 ex.
The girls will be judged on beauty, talent and, personality
Friday and Saturday night a t luanda Park near New Braunfes. Governor Allan Shivers will crown the winner, who will
represent Texas in the Miss America Contest a t Atlantia
City, New Jersey, in September.
Miss A rrington, a member of Chi Omega Sorority while
on the Campus, is from Midland. She will be Miss West
Texas in the stifle contest.
Miss Ellis, a Delta Gamma from Alice, is Varsity Carni­
val Queen, a member of Newman ( lub and Tumble, Dirt
of the Week, M ariner’s Sweetheart, one of the Ten Most
Beautiful, and NROTC sweetheart.
Miss F arris is Sweetheart of the University and will repre­
sent her home town, Del Rio. The bro\^n_e\ed beauty is A
junior education major, member of Alpha Phi sorority, W est
Texas Club, Spooks, Campus League of Women Voters, Blue­
bonnet Belle finalist, and Varsity Carnival Queen finalist.
Miss Haskell, a sophmore from Austin, won the Miss South
Texas Contest at Seguin. She is a member of Wica, A ir
R O IC , Most Beautiful Freshman, one of the Ten Most Beau-

POLA ELLIS

See SIX, Page 8
i

MARY ESTHER HASKELL

G W Y N W ILSON

/

T he

S um m er
VOLUME 51

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950

8

PAGES

TODAY

Law Honorary Taps
Chancellors, the highest scholastic order
for law students, tapped five new members
Saturday, including the U niversity’s Chan­
cellor elect, Justice James P. H art, making
him an honorary member.

The organization is limited to those law
students who have the highest scholastic
averages and have distinguished themselves
by work on the Texas Law Review. The stu­
dents tapped were George W. Wilson,
George W. Owens, James P.
Bailey, and Tad R. Smith.
Wilson, 22, book review editor
of the Review, is from San An­
tonio and graduated from Brack­
enridge High School there in
1946.
A fter a year at Tulane
U niversity, he attended the U ni­
versity and entered law school in
1918. Wilson expects to receive
his bachelor of arts degree at the
end o f this sem ester and his
bachelor of laws degree in June,
1951.
Elected to the editorial board
of the Review this year, Wilson
is a quizmaster; historian o f Phi
Delta Phi, honorary legal fraterni„ See CHANCELLORS, Page 8 _

ortu su cres
JAMES P. BAILEY

GEORGE W. OWENS

B y C H A R L IE L E W IS

Oh, for the life of an electrical
en gin eer!
Technical Staff Assistant James
H. Mitchell w ent down to the
County Court House Thursday,
took the inner sanctums out o f
two confiscated pinball machines,
and returned to the campus with
a fresh supply of “research'* ma­
terials for his students to “ experi­
m ent’* with.
The EE boys are the only
characters we know o f who can
play the one-ballers without peril
o f fine and without the expendi­
ture of one thin dime.
'i',,

★
O v erh ea rd a t a D ra g fillin g s t a ­
tio n as tw o a tte n d a n ts w a sh ed a
CMT I

TAD R. SMITH

GEORGE W. WILSON

“ L iste n , H en ry , !*▼• h ad d i­
a r r h e a , a n d I’v e h ad p y o rrh ea , b u t
I su r e d o n ’t w a n t a n y o f th a t
Korea.**

MARGARET SUE SOMMERS

Friday, August A,1950

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page?

North Cagers Score i
6th Victory, 34-27 M,nus " ' e'
rn

rn •

I

By J A M E S RECH
Texan Sp o rts Ed itor

The South will operate offen­
Two evenly matched North and
sively from Munn’s combination
South
elevens
take
to
the
grid­
A crowd of 4,368 listless fans homa AAM, the North scored their
f
By HOWARD P AGE
iron of House Park Friday night -of the T and single wing forma­
f
Tstean A ssociats Spo rts Editor
watched the orange-clad "Y an- sitxh straight victory in a game at 8 o’clock in the 16th annual tions with Donnie Smith, a 180A pair of “ mighty m ites” —
J a c k Bell of F ort Worth and Joe kees” build up an early lead and which was typical schoolboy bas- all-star game in the T exas High pounder from Kerrville in the
A bbott of Canyon— helped the hold the advantage throughout the ketball in August. Play ranged School Coaching School climax. vital quarterback spot.
Tomie Ward, a rampaging 195The teams will take to the field,
favored North to a 34-27 victory 32-minute contest in ovenish Greg­ from excellent to ragged with
pound
fullback from Galveston,
thirty-eight personal fouls being however, minus the coaches who
over the South in the sixth annual ory Gym.
Roy
Pace,
a tricky speedster from
have
guided
them
through
their
kinder the coaching o f defen­ called in the all-star contest.
all-star basketball game Thursday
Temple, and Max McGee. 195practice
paces
for
the
week.
sive-minded
Henry
Iba
of
OklaThe South, which had a hard
night.
pounder from White Oak will
In a surprise announcement
time breaking Ib a’s shifting de­
round out the starting South back­
fense, made only nine field goals Thursday, Biggie Matin of Michi­ field.
out of 53 tries. With better or­ gan State was ruled out as coach
Five of the South’s starters have
ganized play, the North cagers of the South team because of a implied they’ll attend Texas. They
Big
Ten
rule
made
in
1947.
were able to sink ten of 30 field
are Ward, Smith, and Pace in the
The ruling came from Kennth
goal attempts.
backfield and Ja m e s Gist, 190(T ug) Wilson, commissioner of
Bell, whose defense and ballpound end from Marshall and
the Rig Ten through the Michigan
Stanley
Studer,
a
18s pound
handling was one of the game's
State Director of Athletics, Ralph guard from Austin.
few bright spots, scored nine points
Young.
The other South s t a r t e r are
while Abbott, voted the outstand­
Bud Wilkison of Oklahoma and Robert Knowles of Waco and Sui
ing North player by sportswriters,
hit two field goals and three free mentor of the North eleven im­ Ramos of Beaumont at tackles,
mediately
withdrew
when
he Sam Ward of Laredo at end, and
throws for seven markers.
I heard of the ruling.
The b *8 | Don Cole of Gladewater at center.
T ex a ran a’s Je rry Norton, the Seven has no such rule.
• The North attack from W Ikin*
outstanding Southerner, was the
The game will go on with Carli son’s split-T formation ac 1 11 be
"b ig gu n ” in Coach Adolph Rupp’s Price of Waco, chairman of south paced by Ja ck Newby of Amarillo,
attack. Norton aided the South’s selection committee, coaching the Jo b y Witt of Hughes Springs, and
losing cause with nine points be­ Rebels and Abe Houston of! Bill Waggoner of Wichita Fall*,
fore he fouled out early in the Brownwood, chairman
of the Waggoner,
175-pounder, w i l l
fourth period.
North selection committee, hand handle the quarterback role, while
Art Flinders of Thomas J e f f e r ­ ling the Yankees.
I Newby and Witt will work at the
160son tied for high-point honors J There were still a few goal-line : halfs. Witt is a little
with a total of two field goals and tickets available late Thursday f o r ! pounder, but is an excellent and
five free pitches ^or nine points. the contest that has been captured speedy runner. Frank Gibson of
Flinders’s long set-shot with thirty by the North eight times and the Rising S tar will run from tim fullseconds remaining brought the South five. Two games have end­ back slot.
The only North starter who has
score to 34-27, the closest the ed in a tie. It was a 6-6 tie in
announced he will attend the Uni­
Beaumont last year.
South came since the first half.
versity is Jo e McDonald, a 176The North piled up a seven
pound center from Sherman.
point advantage before Richard
Je rry Fouts of Wichita Falls
Mencha&a of San Antonio could
and George Kendall of San An­
break the ice for the South with
gelo are the starting ends; while
a two-hander with five minutes
Don
Goodwin
of
Arlington
gone in the first quarter.
Heights and Ja c k Archibald o f
Highland Park will be at starting
Norton sank a free throw to cut
I tackle positions. The guards are
the "Y a n k e e ” lead to five points j Lased, o s th * A sso ciated P r i s s
before Damon Miller of Early i Detroit, behind the pitching of Je rry Cotter of Littlefield and
—Photo fey B sttis
beat the New
~Don Goss of Sunset.
added two free throws to give the j Art Houtteman,
GIB FORD
York
Yankees,
5-2,
to
take
a
two
Co-captains for the game are a
North an 18-11 halftime advan- J
and one half game lead in the Smith and Darrell Lafitte for the
tage.
American League race Thursday. South and Goss and Newby for
Early in the final period, Gor­
The idle Cleveland Indians went the North.
don Weidman of Birdville scored
into second place while the loss
on a layup to give the North a
dropped the Yankees into third.
31-18 lead, the biggest of the New York’s only runs come in the
n ight.
fourth inning when Hank Bauer
Gib Ford, Amarillo star who walked and scored on Johnny
The abbreviated meeting did plans to attend the University, Mize’s 12th homer of the year.
T hursday’s meeting of the Tex­
aided the North cause with fine
In the only other American
as High School Coaches Associa­ not discuss the plan fo r making backboard play throughout the
the
annual
school
a
six-day
in­
League gable Randy Gumpert
tion elected Grady Hester of Cor­
SINTON, Aug. I — UP)— The Al­
contest.
needed only one run as the Chica­
pus Christi as president fo r the stead of five-day affair. The plan
it
pine Cowboys won the Southwest
will be heard at the meeting of the
go White Sox defeated the Phila­
coming year.
State Semipro Baseball Tourna­
NORTH ( 3 4 )
delphia Athletics, 1-0,
It then over-rode the recommen­ board of directors in Dallas in De­
ment
Tuesday night when they
ft
tp
pf
Chico C arrasq u el’s sixth inning edged the Plymouth Oilers, I O.
dations of the nominating commit­ cember. At the same time the 1951
SH
Bell
(P
o
ly
),
f
......
_
3
I
3
single extended the rookie Chicago
tee and elected Herbert Hopper site of the coaching school will be
The Cowboys will meet the Wei­
Bryant (Crozier
shortstop’s hitting streak to 22
decided.
a f Freeport vice-president.
mar Truckers for the state title
6:
4
3
I
Tech)
f
...
games.
A suggestion for malting base­
The president appoints three of
Ford (A m arillo), f I 2 3 4 I In the only game played in the and a place in the national tourna­
j
the members of the board of di­ ball a summer sport was intro­ W iseman
National
League
the
Boston ment.
rectors to serve on the nominating duced by John Tomlin of Port A r­
Knobby Graves, young Texas
I 0 I 2 Braves moved into second place,
(Birdville),
f
...
committee and they elect a chair­ thur. The plan would extend the Ohlen (P asch al), c 2 0 2 4
Christian
University hurler, passed
man who selects four from the baseball season beyond the school j Miller (E a r ly ), c .. ... 0 2 0 2 over the rained-out Brooklyn 12 batters during the game, but
Dodgers,
on
the
right
arm
of
Vern
term and through the summer. The
membership-at-large.
Abbott (Canyon), g 2 3 3 7 Brickford as they beat the St. was able to stop the Oilers when
A feeling that since the vice­ plan was also refered to the board Mullen (A ustin), g 0 0 I 0 Louis Cardinals 5-1.
it counted.
president is always elevated to of directors.
Horry (K erm it), g .. 0 0 I c
Three new directors also took Flores (M a r fa ), g ... 0 0 0 0
president, this left the way open
f o r a clique to come into control office. They were Howard Lynch Jam es (Vernon), g . 0 0 0 0
o f the association caused
the of Amarillo for region I, Johnny McNeil (L a m e sa ), g 0 0 0 0
Stovall of F ort Worth Tech for
— * ■“
change.
region 3, and I. B. Griffith of Sils­
T o t a l s _____ _____ IO 14 15 34
bee fo r region 5. Weldon Phillips
SOUTH ( 2 7 )
of Harlingen was re-elected di­
fg ft pf *P
rector for region 7.
Flinders (Thomas
Hold-over directors are Abe
Je ffe rso n ), f ____ 2 6 I 9
Houston of Brownwood fo r region Cole (Corpus
2, F. O. Scroggins of Monahans for
I I 5 3
Christi), f .....
region 4, Buck Prejean o f Lufkin Dickson (W aco), «... I 0 4 2
Eight players, led by Ray Garza for region 6, and Jewell Wallace Mosher (T exas
• n d Allen Farlow, moved into the of Thomas Je ffe rso n (San An­
C ity), g ................. I 0 3 2
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
second round of the Intramural tonio) for region 8.
Norton
D epartm ent’s summer handball
of M en’s B O N D S H I R E
(T e x ark an a), g ... 3 3 5 9
singles tourney this week.
Thomas
S P O R T and D R E S S SH O E S
0 0 0 I
Farlow, two time singles cham­ Charley Gorin Sold
(I^ampasas), f
pion and runner-up this spring,
Menchaca
To A tlan ta Crackers
fo rm erly sold up to
(L a n ie r ), f ...... .. I 0 0 2
turned back Frank Hafernick, 21B ased on th * A sso cia ted P r e s s
0
0
2
Miksch (W aelder), t 0
6 , 21-6. Garza, seeded number
$ 12.95 p e r p air
Ex-Longhorn southpaw pitcher Johnson (C ay u g a), g 0 0 I 0
©ne in the tournament, had an easy
Charley
Gorin
was
sold
by
Mil­
Tipton (Milby), g — 0 0 2 0
time in ousting Charles Varnell,
N ow a s low a s
21-1, 21-0. Farlow is seeded sec- waukee of the AAA American Bond (T e a g u e ), g ... 0 0 0 0
Association to the Atlanta Crack­ Kilpatrick
©nd behind Garza.
ers of the AA Southern Associa­
(F rench), g ------- 0 0 0 0
An outstanding Southwest Con­
tion Wednesday fo r an undisclosed
ference track performer, George
sum.
T otals ..........................9 9 23 27
K ad era of A&M, moved up by de
Score by periods:
In
his
la
st
outing,
Gorin
struck
1eating Richard Gonzales, 21-3,
5— 34
out six Columbus batters in order NORTH _______ IO 8 l l
2 1 * 10.
SOUTH ......... - - 2 9 7 9— 27
to
come
within
one
strikeout
of
In other matches, third-seeded
..Officials: Tommy Birdwell, Gorthe American Association record.
Don Smith knocked o f f R. B. Cun­
dofT Bailey, Carl Bredt.
ningham, 21-8, 21-3; while Charles
Burke beat W illiam Kenedy, 21
Intram ural Schedule
Pro Hall of Fame Picks Baugh
17, 21-8; and Henry Beltran
Based on tbs Associated Press
H A N D B A L L S IN G L E S
blasted Jim Upchurch, 21-8, 21-7.
A professional football hall of j
M atch es are to be played M onday,
Two players won by default— A u gu st 7 a t 7 o’clock or a t a a earlier fame has taken in 25 "c h a r te r ”
date.
members.
Only member from
'Andy Pumphrey from Ted Huey, Ray Carua v s. C h arles B urke.
the
Southwest
was T C U ’s Sammy
G
eorge
K
adera
vs.
Andy
Pum
phrey.
who was seeded fourth, and Isham Allen Farlow vs. Henry Ileltran .
Baugh.
Coward from T. N. Thompson.
Don Sm ith va. Inhaul Coward.

Houtteman Pitches
Tigers Over Yanks

High School Coaches
Elect Hester, Hopper

Alpine to Play
Weimar for Title

Close-Out

Second Round Set
For Handball Play

Sale!!

Friday, August 4. 1950

World New s Briefs—

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page

^

British Plan $9 Billion U N F o r c e s R e t r e a t
Defense if u. s. Helps y 0 N a k t o n g
R iv e r
few A m e ric a n s to visit N o r th K o ­
r e a a f t e r th e C o m m u n ists took
over, said T h u r s d a y in W a s h in g ­
ton we should have g o n e to w a r
w ith R ussia as f a r b a c k as 1940
if n e c e s s a r y to com pel the S o v ie ts
to ab id e by a g r e e m e n ts .

ort tk a A aaociated Proas

B r i t a i n a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y she

p la n s a $9 ,5 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , t h r e e - y e a r
p r o g r a m to build up W e s te r n de­
f e n c es a g a i n s t So viet Russia, if
t h e U n ite d S ta te s will help pay the
bill.
I n r e t u r n f o r U n ite d S t a te s f i n ­
★
a n c ia l aid, B rita in o f f e r e d to s u p ­
S e c r e t a r y of D e f e n s e Jo h n s o n
ply h e r N o r t h A tla n tic P a c t p a r t ­ a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y in W a s h in g ­
n e r s w ith f r e e m ilita r y e q u ip m e n t to n t h a t N a tio n a l G u a r d s m e n a nd
m a d e in B rita in .
R e serv ists in c ritic a l jo b s will be
★
d e f e r r e d te m p o r a r ily f r o m active
F d w i n W . P a u l e y , one o f the m ilita r y duty.

A h ea d o f th e m
T O K Y O , T h u r s d a y , A ug. 3.— I p ressed lines.
(ZP)— A m e ric a n tr o o p s T h u r s d a y : w ere A r m y r e i n f o r c e m e n t s which
fell b a c k on th e c e n t r a l f r o n t to had a r r iv e d e arlie r.
O n e o f th e critica l s e c to r s was
m a k e th e N a k to n g R iv e r th e
U n ite d N a tio n s d e f e n s e b a r r i e r f o r ’ w est o f P u s a n , th e m a in su pply
m uch o f th e n o r th a n d w e s t sides p o rt a t th e s o u th e a s te r n tip of
K orea.
F ig h tin g r a g e d only 40
of th e K o re a n b e a c h h e a d .
F ie ld d ispa tc he s said th e g e n ­ miles to th e w est o f th e city.
M a rin e e q u ip m e n t, big P e rsh in g
e r a l w ith d r a w a l w as e x p e c te d to
be t h e la s t m a jo r U .N . pullback ta n k s a n d flame t h r o w e r s w ere u n ­
o f t h e w a r.
B a ttle - r e a d y U.S. lo aded f r o m ship to s h o re th r o u g h ­
M a r in e s
s tr e a m e d
a s h o re
and o u t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t a n u n ­
s ta r te d im m e d ia te ly f o r t h e h a rd - specified s o u th e r n p o rt.
U.S. ta n k s and va r m y tro o p s
w e re e n g a g e d in bloody fighting
a f t e r th ro w in g a c o u n t e r a t t a c k
th a t s to p p e d a p o w e rfu l K o re a n
Red d riv e 40 miles w e s t o f P u san .
P e r h a p s 6,000 M a rin e s w ere in ­
volved.

Profs Dig Bones
As Deadline Nears
Ba th a

When Y O U graduate you’ll hove a complete
record of your years at the University-!F- you
tell the Fee

Fixer N O W

that you want a

CACTUS

O v e r 6 0 0 Pages and thousands of pictures of Y o u and
Your Friends

A C o m p le te R e co rd of your School Y e a r

The N a tio n 's Finest Y e a r Book

A sso cia ted

Presa

F o u r U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s a ri ch a e o lo g ists a r e m a k in g a last
I se a r c h f o r r e m a in s o f a n c ie n t I n ­
d ia n c a m p site s a n d e a rly s e t t l e ­
m e n ts in t h e S o u th w e s t T e x a s
a r e a to be c o v e re d by th e Rio
G r a n d e F a lc o n D am re se rv o ir.
T h e N a tio n a l P a r k S e rv ic e c o n ­
t r a c te d w ith th e U n iv e rs ity to
su rv e y th e 100-square-m iIe a re a
f o r a rc h a e o lo g ical a n d h isto rical
m a te ria ls .
T he dam to be c o n s tr u c te d
a b o u t 72 miles below I,aredo is
sc h e d u le d f o r c o m p letio n in a b o u t
five years.
A r c h a e o lo g ist J a c k T. H u g h e s
of D allas he a d s th e field p a r ty .
A ssistin g a r e R o b e rt H H u m p h ­
rey s of H o u sto n , H e r b e r t Kiosa of
B e r tr a m a n d J o h n C a rro ll of
B ry a n , U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts . U n i ­
v e r s ity
a r c h a e o lo g is t
Alex
D.
K rie g e r is su p e rv isin g th e w ork.

M usic Building to Lose
Cool ‘A ir’ of Distinction
W ith in a y e a r th e Music B u ild ­
in g will lose its d istin c tio n as th e
only a ir-c o n d itio n e d b u ild in g on
th e c am pu s.
T h e Music B u ild in g lib r a r y m ay
lose som e p o p u la r ity w ith n o n ­
music m a jo r s who stu d y t h e r e on
h o t s u m m e r da'ys.
W h e n co m p le ted , th e new e x ­
p e r im e n ta l Science Building, th e
H e a lth
C e n te r ,
th e
classroom
bu ild in g s, a n d th e
J o u r n a lis m
B u ilding will be a ir-c o n d itio n e d .

be sure to check it for you,

Tell him to check The Ranger, too!

UN Votes to Talk
Korean War First
L A K E S U C C E S S , Aug. 3.—
— In a b i t t e r session sc a r r e d b f
c h a rg e s o f blackm ail and s la n d e r ,
th e
S e c u r ity
Council
rejected
T h u r s d a y n ig h t a Russian a t t e m p t
to h a v e th e council c o n sid e r a d ­
mission o f Red C hina a h e a d of
the b o r e a n war.
I n s te a d , th e council a p p ro v e d *
U n ite d S t a te s m otion to k eep on
d iscu ssing N o rth K orean a g g r e s ­
sion a n d to t r y f o r a w ay to c o n ­
fine th e w a r to K o re a alone.
T h e vo te to s u b s ti tu te tim
U n ite d S t a te s p ro p o sa l f o r th®
R u ssia n ite m was 8 to I .
The
S o viet U n io n voted alone a n d th is
did n o t c o u n t as a v e to s in c e
a g e n d a v o te s a r e c o nsidered a s
p r o c e d u r e a n d n o t m a j o r im p o r ­
ta n c e . T h e U n ite d S ta te s , B r i ta in ,
F r a n c e , N a tio n a lis t C hina, N o r ­
w ay, C u b a , E c u a d o r and E g y p k
vo te d f o r it.
In d ia a n d Y u g o ­
slavia a b s ta in e d .
T h e U n ite d S ta te s p ro p o sa l w a #
to c o n s id e r im m e d ia te ly “ a g g r e s s
sion u p o n th e R epublic o f K o r e a .1*
T h e R u s sia n s s o u g h t to m a k e ti
item r e a d “ p e a c e fu l s e t tle m e n t
th e K o r e a n q u e s tio n ." T h e y wei
v oted d ow n on this. The co un cil
r e f u s e d to p u t th e C hinese q u e s ­
tion on th e a g e n d a .

A Korean Fantasy
By B O B S M I T H
T e ra n

To be sure o f your c o p y of The C A C T U S — tell the FEE F IX E R to

T e n N o r th K o re a n divisions,
possibly 100,000 m en, flung t h e m ­
selves a t U .S. a n d S o uth K o r e a n s
tr y i n g to hold th e line u n til U.S.
M arine a n d A rm y r e i n f o r c e m e n ts
can a r r iv e a t th e f r o n t.
T h e d e f e n s e p e rim e te r, shrunk*
en to 150 m iles o r less, w as
m a r k e d by flam ing tow ns, f r o m
C h in ju on the south to Y on g d o k
on th e e a s t c o a st 80 miles n o r t h
of P u s a n .
A m e r ic a n an d Sou th K o re a n
T ro o p s w e re being p ush ed b a c k
on th e n o r th a n d west. Five im ­
p o r t a n t d e f e n s e points have b e e n
yielded within th r e e days.
L a te s t to fall was K u m chon , 35
miles n o r th w e s t o f T a e g u , p ro v i­
sional ca p ital 60 miles n o r t h w e s t
of P u s a n .
G e n e ra l M a c A r t h u r ^ w a r s u m ­
m a r y e a r ly T h u r s d a y id e n tifie d
IO N o r th K o r e a n divisions a i o n #
the f r o n t . E le m e n ts o f th re « |
U.S. divisions and S ou th K o r e a n
divisions w e r e ta k in g th e shock*

E d ito r

L ike th e b lin d m an, he fails t®
b re a k th e stillness, while a c tu a ll y
a c c e n t u a t i n g it.
“ C heez ahs ho keeyo. Chee* a h s
ho k e e y o ." T he fis h m o n g e rs Y o k e
f lo a ts t h r o u g h th e m o rn in g , a n d
a so ld ie r fr o m t h e W est t h i n k s
he h e a rs a c o yo te how ling, a n d
su d d e n ly r e m e m b e r s he is n o t a t
home.
T h e m o r n in g calm is over. T h e
tro o p s a r e a w a k e n e d , a n d t h e y
fu m b le in to th e ir g e a r, g r u m b lin g .
T h e y m ov e on to w a r d th e f r o n t .
T h e e a r ly m o r n in g sun, risin g alniist im p e rc e p tib ly a m o n g th e h a z y
clouds, s trik e s th e b a r r e n hills a n d
t u r n s th e m d a r k yellow, le a v in g
the v a lle y in a h a lf dark ness.
A s th e tr o o p s p ass th ro u g h th®
village, a child, d ir ty , ra g g e d , h u n ­
g ry , holds o u t h e r h a n d n u m b ly
a n d peeps,
“ C h o o n g gum . C ho on g gun*
give-o m e .”
O n e o f th e G Fs, a g e n e r o m
boy, p la c e s a piece o f g u m in h e r
h a n d as he g oes by, a n d she s t a n d s
g a z in g a f t e r him.
T h e t r o o p s a r e aw ake, and be­
gin to sin g , u n h a r m o n io u s sin g in g ,
b u t s in g in g n e v e rth e le ss. As th®
little g irls s ta n d s by th e ro a d s t a r ­
in g a f t e r h e r soldiers, she h e a r*
th e m s in g in g a t u n e she has k n o w n
all h e r life, th e tu n e which w®
k no w as “ C l e m e n tin e :”
“ C i g a r e t t e , C h ocoletto,
C h o o n g gum -o give- me.
in * wooden pack strapped to
H a v e no m a m a , have no p a p a ,
his back, comes down th® road.
H a v e n o o ne to give-o m e .”

T h e y o u n g soldier s tir s f itf u lly
in his sleep, d r e a m in g mixed
d r e a m s of his hom e to w n w ith m ud
h u ts in s te a d o f the h o uses to which
he is a c c u sto m e d . W h ite -g a rb e d
people f lit in a nd o u t o f r a m s h a c ­
kle b u ilding s on one side o f the
s tr e e t, while on th e o t h e r s ta n d
the people w ith which he g re w up.
He a w a k e s writh a s t a r t , glances
a t his w a tc h — 4 :3 0 in th e m o rn in g .
He re a liz e s he has b e e n d re a m in g ,
a n d cu rses.
He is in K orea.
T h e y ’ll b e g e tti n g us up in a
m in u te , he th in ks, a n d he rolls
o ver on his back to t r y to r u b the
sleep o u t o f his eyes.
He looks a r o u n d th e c o u n t r y ­
side in th e false d a w n , b r e a th in g
th e b risk a ir o f the m o r n in g calm .
B row n, b a r r e n hills, o v e r c a s t sky,
a h a lf - d a r k n e s s ; brow'n m u d h u ts
ju m b le d h a p h a z a r d ly in to a village,
so m b re people, m o stly w om en, go­
ing a b o u t t h e i r e a r ly m o r n in g
ta s k s ; th e whole c o u n t r y a s tu d y
in brow n .
He sh u d d e rs. He is n ’t used to
such thing s.
A blind m a n fee ls his w ay alon g
the d u s ty ro a d , th e long, low
m o u r n f u l w histle e c h o in g b a ck to
his e a r s to w a r n him o f o bstacles,
th e c a n e ta p p in g in th e d a r k ­
ness; th e only, a n d t h e r e f o r e
g h o stly so u n d s o f th e e a rly m o r n ­
ing.
A f is h m o n g e r , c a r r y i n g his fish

Friday, August 4, 1950

THE S U M M E R TEXAN

Page 4

— by Boffs

Bevo V

cann 9 < 2 deserved

^ Jidefan ds

would give leases are fighting for federal
ownership. The lease charges are expected
to be equal.
The evils cancel each other and do not
change the ethical questions.
The bald argum ent th a t “ I think, on
general principle, the central government
needs the money more,” overlooks the
fa c t that Texas trails the nation in a
hundred vital human services, and that a
fight for a higher natural resources tax
in the next Legislature won t be as sig­
nificant if we are losing the natu ral re­
sources.
Here is the basis of the “historical e r­
ro r ” motion for rehearing :
1. On March I, 1945, a Congressional
Resolution, sections one and two, was
passed by the House allowing Texas to
retain its public lands and pay its own
debts. The Senate then added a third sec­
tion which provided th a t the P resident
could negotiate with Texas for cession of
Texas lands on “equal footing” instead
★
★
of subm itting to the first two sections.
There has been some talk that “conser­
vative oil interests’ are backing state ow n2. President Tyler decided to act under
sections one and two only. President Polk
ership. This is true.
Obviously, operators to which
agreed later, and so the treaty was nego­
will give development leases w ant Texas
tiated —with no “equal footing under­
to retain ownership. By the same token
standing.
and this is usually overlooked—oil com­
3. On December 29, 1845, Congress
panies to which the central government
said in a formal resolution that Texas was
adm itted on “an equal footing."
Texas contends th at the first resolution
was controlling. Justice Douglas erro n­
eously cited the March U resolution as con­
taining the “equal footing” clause.
G E N E R A L M acARTHUR S recent ed“The decision as it now stands rests on
L't th a t no criticism of United States
an alternative provision which never went
poops in Korea could be transm itted out
into effect— a non-existent tre a ty — but
f the F a r East Command by press cor­
of this historical error the court seems
espondents smacks ot Asiatic face s a \unaw are,” the Texas attorney general
ng.”
said in his motion for rehearing.
Reports trickling into the United States
lave told how high officers had to stay
»t the fro n t to keep some troops from
ligh-tailing it to the rear under fire.
he
exan
3ther reports have said th a t the troops
arriving from Japan were poorly trained
T h e Da i l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is p u b l i s h e d in A u s t i n e \ e r y m o r n i n g
and in no condition for lighting.
e xcept Munday a nd S a t u r d a y , .September to J u n e ami
e x c e p t d u r i n g hol i day a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d s , a n d bi ­
While this lack of tra in in g may reflect
weekly d u r i n g t he s u m m e r se ss io ns u n d e r t h e title
o f T h e S u m m e r T e x a n on Tue s da y a n d F r i d a y by T e x a s
partly on General M acArthur, a frank re­
N e w s co n trib u tio n * w ill be a c c e p t e d by te le p h o n e
S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , Inc.
port to the American public might help
( 2- 24 73) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l of fi ce J . B. I , o r s t t h e
sell the public on more military prepai ill­
News
Laboratory,
JU.
101.
I nq ui ri es
concerning
d e l i v e r y a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d b e m a d e i n J . I L 108
ness as a general policy.
(2-2473).
S t u d e n t s a r e i n v i t e d t o vi sit t h e e d i t o r a n d a r o m a t a
Criticism is healthy. No man ever be­
e d i t o r d u r i n g t h e m o r n i n g h o u r s . _______
____
came so mighty th a t he could shroud him­
self in past and present glories and forbid
mention of facts which might not speak
Represented
for National
Advertising
by
National
well of him.
A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I nc. , Co l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e ­
sentative.
M v
It is true th at military security in time
420 M a d i s o n Ave.
N e w Yo r k , N. Y.
C h i c a g o — B o s t o n — L o s A n g e l e s — S a n h r a n , i sco
of w ar is essential on such m atters as
SUBSC RIP TI ON HATES
troop movements and numbers, battle lac
In A u s t i n by M a i l :
$1. 60 f o r t w o s e m e s t e r s ; $0. 76
tics, and so on. But if the nation is unpre­
f or one s e m e s t e r .
I n A u s t i n , d e l i v e r e d : $1. 00 f o r t w o s e m e s t e r s ; $0. 60
pared, the nation should be told the tru th .
for o ne s e m e s t e r .
O u t s i d e A u s t i n : $1. 00 f o r t w o s e m e s t e r s ; IQ.oO f or
We should be more concerned w ith the
___________
one semester.
reputation and future of the U nited S tates
T H E SI M M E R T E X A N C A N B E P I C K E D U P IN
than th a t of M acA rthur or the Defense
J O U R N A L I S M B U I L D I N G 108 A T T H E S A M E R A T E S
Al l F O R D E L I V E R Y BY P E O P L E L I V I N G O U T S I D B
D epartm ent.
__
T H E D E L I V E R Y Z O N E . _______________________

LOGIC AND JU S T IC E will take a
severe beating if the nation’s Supreme
Court denies the Texas request for a re­
hearing in the case which turned over
tideland rights to the central government.
Justice Douglas based the m ajority
decision on the idea th a t Texas entered
the Union on an “equal footing with
other states which have been ruled (in
California and Louisiana) to be subser­
vient with respect to tidelands dominion.
He relied solely, as indicated by his
footnote on page six of the opinion, on
si provision in a Congressional resolution
of March I, 1845, which was not negoti­
ated.
The four-to-three decision wa# chal­
lenged by Justice F ra n k fu rte r, who said
how Texas has lost the land “ remains
to me a puzzle,” and by Justice Minton,
who said that Texas owned the m arginal
area and it has not been shown th a t it
lost it when annexed.

Oh

eOr" Ill J 4 urts

T

S u M fiiR /T

. . . .

(O llie d la iv S

( o d

I t will cost the taxpayers of Texas quite
i bit for Austin and other Texas residents
x) find out legally whether they can coninue to buy groceries and patronize other
establishments falling under the Texas
‘blue laws.”
At a time when state money is so scarce
that worthwhile projects can t be under­
taken, it seems particularly foolish to
waste both time and funds in search of
r decision which m atters relatively little
either way.
The Legislature can easily and inexpen­
sively reject or continue the “ blue laws”
when it convenes in Janu ary.
S tate government m ust become penny,
as well as dollar w ise.

- -

-

■— —

.I

-— -

1

PERMANENT STAFF
E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f _____________ R O N N I E D U G G E R
A sso c ia te E d i t o r
— C H A R L E Y T R IM B L E
E d itorial A s s is t a n t ...................... Joh n O h en d alsk i
S p o r ts E d ito r .............— -......
J a m e s Rech
A s s o c ia te S p o r ts E d i t o r ------------- H o w a rd I a g e
N ig h t E d ito r s .... C harley L e w is, C lan B r e w e r
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r , — ............... J u n e h i t z g e i a l d
S o c ie ty E d ito r ------T at P i t m a n
T e le g r a p h E d ito r .................. R e u b e n S tr ick la n d
P ic tu r e E d it o r ...................;
Jo!™ C o l v i n
S c ie n c e E d it o r ------------------ — — ...... T o h S m ith
S T A F F FOR T H I S I S S U E
N ig h t E d itor

........

C opyreaders

CHA R LIE

LEW IS

P in c k n e y J o h n so n , Jo A n n
D ick er so n , Joel K irkp atrick.
Mild red K lessel, Bob S m ith

N i g h t S p o r ts E d ito r s

Jim R ech, H o w a r d P a g e

N ig h t S o c ie t y E d ito r .................... F lo r a B la n to n

/

Oh!

Oh! I think I see tf)' Tower!

On People

A la sk a n Lake, Bears
Lure U T President
By RONNIE DUGGER
J . raw E di t o r

W E R E C E I V E D th is c h e e r f u l
g r e e t i n g from Lloyd H and, th**
c u r r e n t s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t w o r k in g
d u r in g the su m m e r in A la s k a :
“ A cou p le o f oth e r f e l l o w s and
I h a v e h it a h d » a n za up h ere at a
n ea rb y lake. W e have m a d e frie n d s
w ith an old R ussian tr a p p e r who
h as cab in s and m o to r b o a t s , b oth
o f w hich he has p u t a t our d isposal.
L a s t S u n d a y I c a u g h t one o f the
m o st
b e a u tif u l
r a in b o w
trout
y o u ’ve e v e r se en . We plan a beat
h u n t in t w o w e e k s . ”
H a v e n ’t heard f r o m bim in three
w e e k s , n ow . H o p e he g o t th e bear.
S ib e ria , S ib e ria, b eck on not,
S ib e ria .
A A
J a m e s H art, C h a n c e llo r -e le c t,
f a r fr o m r e lu c t a n t to m ix w ith hoi
p olloi, is a t B a r to n 's b a s k in g in
the sun a lm o s t e v e r y w e e k day.
Mark
B a tte r so n ,
e x - a s s o c ia t e
ed ito r, padd ed in to jr h e o f f i c e the
o t h e r d ay, g a r b e d in B o h em ia n
dark b lu e lin en sh o es, and p an ted :
“ S o t h e y d id n ’t pick H a r t S t il - ‘
w e ll. .
B u t h e w as k idd in g , no less.
Ar

if

JUDGE
IR A
GALLAW AY
r o u se d u s o u t o f ou r slu m b e r
T h u r s d a y m o rn in g . T h e y o u n g f o r ­
m er a s s is ta n t to C o n g r e s s m a n
T h o r n b e r r y w o n h is r a c e for C ole­
m a n C o u n ty j u d g e by la c in g his
t w o o p p o n e n ts, in c lu d in g t h e in­
c u m b e n t , w it h o u t a r u n o f f . Got
91 p er c e n t o f th e v o te in h is h om e
to w n area.
“ T h e p eo p le y ou and I k now in
th e U n iv e r s ity n o w — f i f t e e n y e a r s
f r o m n ow , w ho k n o w s ? ” J u d g e Ira
w ondered. A ve, who does . . .
★ ★
P a u l S t r a w m a n , w h o le d the
b la n k e t ta x f ig h t a g a in s t t h e A th ­
le tic C oun cil a f e w y e a r s a g o w it h ­
o u t a n y p r a c tic a l e f f e c t , w a s back
in A u stin a f t e r g e t t i n g Jiis eco
M A fr o m C olu m b ia U n iv e r s ity .
H e ’s g o in g in to the C o m m e r c e D e ­
p a r tm e n t.
★ ★
T h en oT c r u s a d in g J. P. P O R ­
T E R , t h e P u l itz e r -P r iz e n o m in e e
w h o a lm o st s in g le - h a n d e d ly cau sed
t h e a m a z in g u p h ea v a l an d im ­
p r o v e m e n t o f the T e x a s s y s t e m o f
m e n ta l in s t itu t io n s , has, by g r a p e ­
v in e rep ort, g o n e to w ork for
t h e St. L ou is P o st-D isp a tc h .
Carnival

at C oliseu m

Tonight

C lo w n s, c a llio p e m u sic , a n d p ret­
S e ip e l, J o h n y e H u m a n
ty g irls are to h ig h lig h t th e a n nu al
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
J u n e F it z g e r a ld
B e t a S ig m a Fhi C a rn iv a l a t City
A s s i s t a n t s ...............
Tat B o m a r, B illy J e n k in s
C o lise u m , F r id a y e v e n i n g , *t 7
o ’clock .
A ll p r o c e e d s a re t<| go
N i g h t T e le g r a p h E d ito r .. R e u b e n W. S tr ick la n d
to G ir lstow n , U S A , h e r e in Te^as.
A s s i s t a n t ------------------------- -— — L e o n V . B a n on

A s s is t a n t s

..........

Mina

\

C a n d y Luck**tt, d arlin g o f m a n y
a b e a u t y c o n t e s t , WI ites from a
su m m e r ca m p that she s g a in e d
f i f t e e n p oun ds. H m m . . . A nd th e n
t h e r e ’s W a lla c e E n g le w o r k in g in
th e H o u s e G a ller ies in V\ a sh in g ton.
B a r e f o o t S a n d e r s le ft fo r E u­
rop e th is w e e k on an A m e r ic a n ,
not a R ussian boat. O r i g i n a l p la n s
called for th e R u r s i n s k y < raft, b u t
it w a s all a m ista k e .
if

A

My b roth er Roy w e n t to T o k y o
on le a v e fro m Y o k oh am a and sa w
G e n e ra l M a c A r th u r le a v in g h ea d ­
q u ar te rs. H is a c c o u n t :
‘‘E x p e c t i n g to se e a b o a s tf u l ar­
r o g a n t look, I w a s a sto u n d e d a t
the h u m b le sm ile an d slo w w a lk
o f th e g e n e r a l. I cou ld s e e he w a s
m uch o ld e r than his pictures. Me
w a lk ed by, g o t in to his car, an d
s lo w ly d rove in to the h eart o f t h e
city. T h e J a p a n e s e re vere him and
all b ow ed or sa lu ted . . . T he th in g
I ’m b r in g in g o u t is th a t a t 72 y e a r s
c f a g e , he had w ork ed S a tu r d a y
n ig h t an d all d a y S u n d a y fo r you.'*
if

if

O L D -T I M E R S w ill a p p r e c ia te
this. Liz S m ith , f o r m e r a ss o c ia t e
e d it o r o f th e R a n g e r , the sta id
U n i v e r s it y h u m o r m a g a z in e , is a t
la st r e p o r t p la n n in g to take on a
job w ith a S o u t h e r n B a p tist m a g a ­
zine.
★ ★
TOM A F F L E C K , the le a d in g
c a m p u s p r o p o n e n t o f all kind s of
r e f o r m s , ( s i c ) , e x p la in s ou r c o L
lim n a b o u t lib er a l p r o -T r u m a n
trend in so m e o f the c o u n ty c o n ­
v e n t io n s w ith h is c h a r a c t e r is tic
b r e v ity :
“ W hy, t h a t w a s pest p olitics.
D o e s n ’t m e a n a n y t h in g . ”
Travis E m p loy m en t

Ri s e s

T h e T e x a s E m p lo y m e n t C om ­
m issio n e s t im a t e d th a t e m p lo y m e n t
w ill rise to 4 4 , 6 5 5 in T ravis C o u n ­
ty by A u g u s t IO. U n e m p lo y m e n t
in t h e c o u n ty d ropped to 1,5 6 0
J u n e I. T h is is a d e c r e a s e in the
u n e m p lo y m e n t f ig u r e s o f the t w o
p r e c e d in g m on th s.

O ffic ia l

Notices
r « r t l l o f t h e doctors I q u a l i f y i n g e x a m i n a t i o n i n E n g l i s h will be g i v e n I* r»*
tlay, A n g u s t 4, f r o m 8 t o IO 0
in the e v e n i n g , in Ma i n B u i l d i n g I
T h i s is a d i s c u s s i o n e x a m i n a t i o n ana
requires writing materials.
S t u d e n t s w i s h i n g lo t a k e t h e e x a m i ­
n a t i o n sho ul d leave t hei r n a m e s a t t h #

LnKlmh

office.

moDY

c

BOATRIGHT

friday, August 4, 1950

T14E SU M M ER TEXAN

News Must Agitate in U SSR
Millions Are Working to Sway Red Public Opinion
P U B L I C O P IN IO N IN S O V I E T
R U S S I A . B y A le x Inkele*. R ussian
^ e * e « r c K C e n te r S tu d ie s I. C a m ­
b rid ge: H ar v a rd U n iv e r s ity P ress.
3 7 9 p a g e s, in d e x e d . $5.

Few informed Americans need
to be told that the agencies of
communication have been made in
Russia the tools of the Communist
Party for the propagation of doc­
trine. But the adjustment in think­
ing necessary to enable one to see
how controlled stimuli are the basis
of Soviet thought and action is
sometimes difficult.
How can the Russian say his
press is free and ours is not? That
his radio and movies are free and
curs are not?
The answer, of course, is that
in Bolshevik theory, the commun­
ications agencies are the property
of the people and serve the people
by pointing the way to the ach­
ievement of Bolshevik ends. But
the American in his totally dif­
ferent ideological climate, smiling
sadly at the Leninist “error,” often
misses the full implication of this
concept.
The Alex Inkelcs study, done
under the suspices of the Russian
Research Center at Cambridge, so
thoroughly details and documents
the Soviet techniques and mach­
inery of opinion manipulation that
the leader can begin to see why
Russians are different. This is a
thorough and complete exposition
of a huge, integrated system of
lass persuasion, with facts avai­
lable no where else in English.
And completeness is achieved with­
out cost to readability.
Different as are the newspapers
of the United States, England, and
France, they are of a single species
as compared with the Russian.
Lenin supplied the key in 1921: a
newspaper must be a collective
propagandist, agitator, and organ­
izer. He compared it to “a scaffold­
ing, surrounding a building under
construction, which marked out
the contours of the structure, en­
hanced the effective assignment
of tasks, and made possible a clear
view- of the results achieved by
the common, organized efforts of

The

the builders.”
The number of newspapers In
Russia increased from 859 in 1913
to 8,769 in 1939 and dropped to
7,200 in 1949 because of war costs
and destruction. Circulation in
1949 was 31 million for all news­
papers, as compared with more
than 53 million for United States
dailies. Organization is pyramidal,
with 25 central all-union news­
papers with one-fourth of the cir­
culation, at the apex. Provincial
and sector newspapers are at a
second level, 4 52 of them respons­
ible to the party through regional
committees. At the bottom are
district and “lower” factory and
farm papers responsible to sector
committees.

Texan

For Rent
GARDEN TY PE
N ew ly fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d one
bedroom
ap artm en ts
w ith
larg e
l i v i n g - d i n i n g r o o m , t ile k i t c h e n a n d
b ath,
am ple
closets
.suitable
for
fam ilies or s tu d e n ts . N e a r U n iv e r ­
s i t y . R o b e r t E. L ee S chool. F r e e u s e
of B e n d i e s .
P la y g ro u n d s. W indow
fan s, c e n tr a l h eatin g . See M a n a g e r
a t DOTA. E . 8 2 n d o r call 8 - 3 1 4 9 .
N o r t h w o o d T e r r a c e 8 2 n d a n d Red
River.

Eat

APARTMENTS
Red

DE LUXE

R iver

N ew ly
com pleted
apartm ents
n ow
ready
for
inspection.
E norm ous
liv in g -d in in g room , kitchen, bedroom
a n d b a t h . A b ro ok tile. K r o c k i e r s e c ­
tional f u rn itu r e . K am es ch airs, H o lly ­
wood
beds
w ith
best in n e rsp rin g
m a ttre s s e s . F u rn is h e d for 8 perso n s.
2 % b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s . S h o w n by
a p p o i n t m e n t o n ly . $ 1 2 0.00 p e r m o n t h .
O w ner. 6-8720.

Fiction
1. T h e C a r d i n a l , by Henry Mor­
ton Robinson. Simon & Schuster.
$3.50. $1.
2. W o r l d E n o u g h a n d T i m e , by
Robert Penn Warren. Random
S3.50.
3. T h e W a l l , by John Hersey.
Knopf. $4.
4. S t a r M o n e y , by Kathleen
Winsor. . Appleton-Century-Crofts
$3.
2. J u b i l e e T r a i l , by Gwen Bris­

House

2 42 2 S A N A N T O N I O S T R E E T

j

B eau tifu lly fu rn is h e d 2 sto ry house,
I Ii
blocks fro m c a m p u s .
L iving
room , din in g room , k itc h e n ,
w ith
new
electric r e fr ig e r a to r and
gas
ran g e.
6 bedroom s an d 8 baths.
C om pletely
redecorated.
C arpeted
floors, D u n c a n P h y f e M a h o g a n y f u r ­
n i t u r e in l i v i n g ro o m a n d d i n i n g
room . I n n e rs p rin g m a ttre ss e s. Fenced
y a r d . I m m e d i a t e p o s s e s s i o n . Will r e n t
to m atu re, adu lt group on p e rm an en t
basis.
Teachers, nurses, g rad u ate
s tu d e n ts o r p rofessional types. U tili­
ti e s paid. 1 2 0 0 .0 0 m o n t h l y . O w n e r —
6-3720.

F O R R E N T : N i c e l y f u r n i s h e d 3 ro om
house.
Close to c o m m u n ity ce n 'c r.
C h i l d r e n w e lc o m e .
P h o n e 7- 1 6 6 5 .

Help W anted
N E E D D E P E N D A B L E s t u d e n t w h o ca n
sell p r i n t i n g to w ork on a r e g u l a r
s c h e d u l e t o t o t a l a b o u t 5 5 h o u r s w e e k ly .
Cook P r i n t i n g Co. 304 W . 1 5 t h S t .
NEED
DEPENDABLE
student
w ith
s o m e a d v e r t i s i n g e x p e r i e n c e t o sell
a d v e r tis in g f o r A u s tin G ossip D igest.
M o s t wor k o n a r e g u l a r s c h e d u l e t o t a l ­
i n g a b o u t 15 h o u r s w e e k l y .
30 4 W.
I 5i h St.

Classifieds
Bring Results

N E W AND M O DERN
A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D
Block N o r t h e a s t S t a d i u m . I m m e d i a t e
and S eptem ber reservations.

c

A

R

O
S
S

E f f i c i e n c y — $ 5 0.00 t o $ 75.0 0
1 b e d r o o m — $0 5.00
2 b e d r o o m — $ 11 0.00
A dults

only.

2 - 6 2 0 1 o r co m e to 23 1 1
R i v e r 4 to 6 P .M .

Red

N

HuraiioH uumrj

o

(iran bes
HGIC30 UUUE1QQ
(anta a m u h r

R

M uons

W

HARRI SO N W I LSON-PE ARSON
• REALTORS”
Phone

P H I L A N T H R O P Y IN A M E R I.
CA . B y E d w a rd C. J en k in s. N ew
York: A s s o c ia tio n P re ss. 183 pp.

i e s Madison from the 1787 Con­
stitutional Convention at Philadel­
phia, at which he was the guiding
j
intellectual and technical author- j
ity, through his service in the j
tow. Crowell. $3.
Virginia Legislature until 1800.
Non-Fiction
New B a n t a m 25-cent issues:
Strangely enough for a man
Till D e a t h D o U* P a r t , by John
1. R o o s e v e l t in R e t r o s p e c t , b v who was later president, Madi­
Dickson
Carr. Did his fiancee
John Gunther. Harper. $3.75
son reached the zenith of his pub­
fire
the
fatal shot? Dr. Gideon
2. J o h n A d a m s a n d t h e A m e r i ­ lic career ut the cpnvention. He
ca n
Revolution,
by ( athel ine v a s the first to arrive, the last t i l l answers the question in this
fiist published by Haiper
Drinker Bowen. Little, Brown. $3. to leave; he attended all session* whodunit
in 1944.
3. C o u r t r o o m , by Quentin Rey­ kept laborious convention notes, j
★
n o l d s . Farrar. $3.75.
and virtually wrote the influent- !
Angel*
C«mpf
by Ray Morrison.
4. W o r l d s in C o l l i s i o n , by Im­ ial Virginia plan for the Con­
A
young
hoodlum
rolls a lush in
manuel Velikovsky. Doubleday. stitution,
Leis Angelet and a counselor L i e s
$ 1.50.
j In spite of his thin, piping
5. T h ? M a t u r e Mi n d , by II. A. voice, the sallow-faced Madison to make him grow up in a few
weeks a t .J-he state’s forestry
Overstreet. Norton. $2.95
was unchallenged in scholarship ; camp. I t ’s earthy. First copyright­
j and influence.
ed by Morrison in 1949.
He joined Hamilton and Ja.\ I
★
Produce
j in writing the classic Federalist! My S i s t e r G o o d N i g h t , bv Gor­
papers in favor of ratification, don MeDonell. He knew he should­
Quick
j Then, defeated by Patrick Henry’s n ’t move the body but he did. She
j opposition for the Senate, he ser-| was too beautiful to leave there
I ved in the national House, w here in the alley. So they thought he
Results
he introduced what became the did it. A Blue Book serial of 1947,
first ten amendments to the Con­ first published by Little Brown in
For Sale
January, 1948.
stitution.
About this time, Mr. Brant says, {
194 7 M - S Y S T EM H o u s e T r a i l e r w i t h
8x 1 0
room
attached.
B utane
a n d Madison was also ghost-writing
electric re frig e ra to r.
Two evaporative
Teenager Novel
coolers.
15 1 8 B a r t o n
Springs
R o a d for George Washington.
L o t 49. P h o n e 7 - 2 4 3 0 .
A firm advocate of centralized W ill W in $2,500
KOR S A L E : B e a u t i f u l M a h o g a n y d i n i n g ­ authority at the convention, Madi
room suite.
In g o o d co n d i t i o n .
S uite
I J. B. Lippincott Company, boob
in c l u d e s t a b l e , bu ffet, c h i n a c l o s e t a n d son by 1821 had become “an oracle
6 chairs.
P h o n e 6 - 3 1 0 9 o r s e e a t 712
publishers, and the magazine
Cl
strict
construction”
and
a
S p a r k s Ave.
states’ righter.
S e v e n t e e n , in order to encourage
Leather G oo d s
During the Virginia ratification the writing of novels for young
fight with Henry, Madison told people, are co-sponsoring a liter­
COW BOY B O O T S , h a t s , pants, belts, J
h o l s t e r s , s a d d l e s , b r i d le s .
All l e a t h e r a secretary th at “ when Patrick ary prize competition for the best,
goods
m ade
to
order.
E v e r y t h i n g Henry arose to reply to him, a i maturely
conceived novel with
western.
C a p it o l S a d d l e r y
1614 L a ­
pause, a shake of the head, or a modern setting, which honestly
v aca.
striking gesture would undo an and thoughtfully depicts the ex­
hour’s work before a word was periences and the problems of
Pets
uttered.” But Henry lost to Madi­ today’s teenagers.
W A N T E D f* goo d h o m e f o r e a t a n d
son’s methodical logic.
I The contest will close March I,
kittens.
P h o n e 8-5175.
1951. Anyone, except members
In
fighting
the
Alien
anil
Se­
P E T S I Good h o m e s w a n t e d f o r f o u r
baby k itte n s . Phone 6-9252.
dition laws as the century ended, of the staffs of Lippincott and
S e v e n t e e n , and their families, who
Madison said:
Rooms for Rent
resides
in the United States, any
“ To the press alone, chequered
of
its
possessions, or Canada,
as
it
is
with
abuses,
the
world
RIG H T AT U N IV E R S IT Y .
R o o m fo r
boys.
N o w o r fall,
d u s t off G u a d a ­ is indebted for all the triumphs may compete in the contest.
lu p e,
Bha rti o p t i o n a l .
P h o n e 2 - 7 67 8.
The judges are Helen Dean
which have been gained by rea­
son and humanity over error and Fish, editor of Lippincott Books
ROOMS
A D JO IN IN G CA M PU S
for Young People, Bryna Ivens,
oppression.”
S i n g l e a n d d o ub le.
fiction editor of S e v e n t e e n , and
Madison
beleived
in
an
enlight­
P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , s h o w e r . Maid s e r ­
vice.
Bus.
Good
neighborhood.
ened federal democracy and in J. Donald Adams, former editor
G a r a g e , t e l e p h o n e in r o o m .
“ the protection of the diversityt and now contributing editor of

S e lle r s

As reported by Publishers’ Week­
ly:

Furnished Apartments

paid.

Am erican History
N ot Finished Yet

Constitutionalist Madison
Washington's Ghost Writer

Furnished

BLOCK F R O M C A M P U S . A p a r t m e n t f o r
g ra d u a te men.
A h o l a r « e co ol S o u t h
ro om fo r w o m e n .
E lectric r e f r ig e r a to r.
Krill, a n d l i v i n g - r o o m .
8- 5 6 8 8 . ______

B ills

I

$3.75.
A summation of philanthropy
from 1824 to 1928 and a shrewd
look a t the prospects for the
future make “ Philanthropy in
America” well worth reading for
anyone
interested
in
raising
money— and for the social science
student,
Hr. Jenkins dwells mainly on
large scale philanthrope, but
through the use of excellent ta­
bles and charts gives some idea
of w hat can be and has been
accomplished on a smaller scale.
President of George Williams
College from 1926 until his re­
tirement in 1935, Dr. Jenkins par­
ticipated for many years in inU-rnational YMCA work, and was in
intimate contact with various o r ­
ganizations for social welfare.
Looking toward the future, the
author says that in spite of many
disturbing factors, the American
J A M E S M A D I S O N , F a t h e r o f tide of glamorous American his­
The spindle-legged little fellow people will probably continue to
the C o n s t i t u t i o n , 1 7 8 7 - 1 8 0 0 . B y tory until Irving Brant, newspa­ described by Mr. Brant was en­
support with effort and money the
I r v i ng B r a n t . I n d i a n a p o l i s , N e w
perman and authority on the Con­ dowed with luminous logic which m ajor groups of philanthropic so­
York:
T he Bobbt-Merrill
Com­
was obscured in debate because
stitution, began his definitive ; of his dry, unimaginative manner. cieties, and that movement forp a n y , Inc. 5 2 0 p a g e s i n d e x e d .
ward or backward is within the
four-volume series. “Father of
The latest volume, written I control of the societies them­
James Madison, a small, soft­ the . Constitution” is the third
clearly, but ploddingly (in what selves.
spoken statesman, was lost in the volume.
CHARLEY TRIMBLE
some people call journalese), car­

Apartment tor Rent

2013

gives up on current affairs and
falls back on published doctrine to
fill columns, he can sometimes
choose wrong and give offense, if
he isn’t hauled up for failing to
report the straight of the Pews.
Mr. Inkeles spent three years
studying the Soviet Union as social
science analyst in the department
of state and other government
agencies. He is now lecturer at the
Russian Research Center, a Car­
negie - spported
institution
at
Harvard which has announced two
additional studies to be published
soon: “ Soviet Ideology and Power
Politics,” by Barrington Moore,
and “ The Challenge of Soviet
Law,” by Harold J. Berman.
V. E. EVANS

Future Shown I
For Philanthropy

turin

t

CLASSIFIED ADS

Sum m er

MODERN

Mr. Inkeles stresses the import­
ance of oral agitation, a less-wellknown "aspect of communist prop?
agenda activity. Several million
agitators have the job of carrying
the message of the party and gov­
ernment directly to the people by
word of mouth. The job is Pot all
pleasure to the holder, Mr. Inkeles
is able to state, what with the
demands of the party impinging on
one side and the “grass roots”
practicalities resisting on the
other.
Uncertainty about veering pol­
itical trends and upredictable local
agitators and party officials makes
the lot of the editor difficult and
Mr. Inkeles gives him a shred of
symapthy. Even when the editor

Page 5

D

S

W

SJR UHLIK MHH

E

ranun rauHEi

R

iia m r a H

MMMH rarawn

in the faculties of men, from
which the rights of property origi­
I
nate.”
Mr. B rant’s next volume will
Typing
carry Madison through his service
'i Y P I N G . O u t l i n e s , n o t e b o o k s , t h e m e s , as Je ffe rso n ’s Secretary of State
etc.
Call 8 - 0 7 7 4 .
and then President himself dur­
I
ACCEPTED
m o rn in g s.
T erm
p a p e r s , ing the unfortunate War of 1812.
T h e s e s , D i s s e r t a t i o n s . 9 00 W. 3 1 s t .
T elephone 2-9444.
But Madison was greatest in J
the Constitution.
T Y PIN G .
S te n o g r a p h ic Service,
M iss 'helping form
W elch.
210
Sw isher.
T e l e p h o n e If history has overlooked him, its
7-3205.
most grievous oversight has been
the
little man’s role during those
W anted
ci itical years before the land had
W A N T E D a c o m p e t e n t A M. 30 8 coach. a fixed, fundamental law.
2507

R easonable.
S an Jacinto.

$1.25" a n h o u r p a y .
a n y t i m e a f t e r ft P .M .

6-9701.

Phone

6-6330

T h e N e w Y ork Tim ex B o o k R e v ­
iew .

This novel w'ill be an interpre­
tation of the post-juvenile, pre­
adult years on the emotional level
on which they are experienced.
Manuscripts will have the tone of
the adult, rather than the “juv­
enile” or “ teen” novel.
J. B. Lippincott Company and
S e v e n t e e n will award the winning
a q |h o r $2,500 for his manuscript.
U T E * I* C o u n ty A t t o r n e y

James Cotten, LLB, ’48, ha*
been elected county attoreey in
RONNIE DUGGER Parker County, Texas.

Friday, August 4 , 1950

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Paga 5

Austin Will Have
More Foreign Films
The policy of showing a great!
many foreign films at the Texas
T h e a te r will be resum ed in Sep­
tem ber, m a n a g e r Wallace Womack
said Thursday.
The English production “ G reat
E x pectatio ns,” voted one of the
best movies of 1948, will open
today and run through Saturday.
Based on a novel b f Charles
Dickens,
“ G reat
E x pectations”
won num erous Academ y Awards
fo r the acting and directing in­
volved.
Depending upon the attendance
a t the foreign film showings, the
Texas is planning on becoming ex­
clusively what is known in the
movie world as “ a s tra ig h t art
house” as soon as possible Mr.
Womack said. It. is planned t h a t

Jobs Are Plentiful
- In Some Fields
R E H E A R S IN G A S O N G for the Friday Fro­
lic Floor show to n ig h t is R a n d y Dodson, right.
H is audience is C h a rle s Baker, master o f cerefrton es for the show, and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.
Entertainm ent for this week's frolic will be given

v
sa
.......
by the Curtain C lu b. O th e r singers in the show
are M rs. M a r y A lice Starr and Don Kirkpatrick.
The informal dance will be held f rom 8 to ll
o'clock. A dm ission is free for al! students.

In ‘L a d ie s’

M u rd e r Trial to Seem Real
Y ou’ll feel as if you have jus^
witnessed a m u rd e r trial, gone into
th e ju ry room with the ju ry to ,
reach a verdict and stayed two
days because one of the ju ro rs re ­
fused to change h er vote, afte r
seeing “ Ladies of the J u r y . ” T he,
D ram a D e p artm en t play is being
staged in the Theater-in-the-R ound
M odern Language Building 193,
A ugu st 14 through 19.
The reason fo r this is that in a
Jfi.und production, the audience is
no close to the actors during the
play th a t they begin to feel as
though they too are taking p a rt in
the play.
In a regular th e a te r, the a u d i­
ence, even f r o n t row seats, c a n ’t

with the beginning of the fall s<
rn e a te r - t h e th eate r will alternat*
between foreign films and <>j
American classics he e x p l a i n ^ ’.
The large attendance a l th*
movie “ La T ra v ia ta ” shown last
spring p ro v es definitely th at p eo­
ple desire to see opera in the
movies.
“ We are planning ot
booking a num ber of these in th*
fall,” Mr. Womack said.
“ Jud g in g from requests by stuj
dents and fa culty m em bers,” h^
said. “ I feel certain t h a t a con,
tin nous showing of foreign films
will become possible in the not tod
d istant fu tu re .
O f course, thd
adoption of this policy will de
pend entirely upon the attenj
dance.”
The Texas w.ll open at I 4!
in the afte rno on for the foreignj
film showings.
The V arsity T h e a te r will show
English productions again this fall
b u t will not participate in thd
showing of other foreign films]
Mr. Womack said.

UT E l Is Midland A ttorney
R eag an H. Legg, University
Law g radu ate, was elected Mid­
land C ounty A tto rn ey in the p in
Degree holders in pharm acy and m a n e s July 22.
education had the easiest time
This is the first time he baa
finding jobs am ong 3,000 U niver­ run fo r political office. He pol-j
sity g ra d u a te s of 1950, Hob Gray, led 2,345 to his opp o n en t’s 1601,
te a c h e r placem ent director, r e - 1
ported.
Dr. Gray said th ere are sh ort­
ages of elem entary, l i b r a r y
science, home economics, and wo­
DRI VE - IN
m en’s physical education in stru c­
THEATRE * * I tg m k
tors.
* 1. A R I S T TOWN ON
• R 'i W c j P P L
j to 0 0 p i n DAI I fl") MG4T rn *
The College of P harm acy had
HO g ra d u ates and received more
“ Man on E iffe l T ow er”
than *300 requests fo r p h arm a­
Charlet Laughton
cists, the director added.
All
Franchot Tone
physics and home economics grad­
u ates were placed and 70 per
‘The H atty H eart”
cent of the Law School gradu ates
Ronald Reagan
found work in th e ir field, Mr.
Patricia Neal
G ray said.
P aul J. Thompson, director of
the School of Journalism , rep orted
all
fifty-four J u n e
g ra d u ates
placed. He added th a t six good
positions a re open now.
A spokesman from the College
of Business A dm inistration said
the n um b er of jobs for its large
g ra d u a tin g class is keeping pace
with last year.

get n e a rer than ten or twelve feet j The Thing,” and “ Command Deci­
sion.
to the actors.
The play is a satire on the jury
Also in a re g u la r th eate r, the
system and courtroom procedure.
stage is raised abo u t six feet from It tells how one m em ber of the
the floor.
ju ry of a m u rd e r trial saves an
In a Round production, the sit­ innocent w om an’s life by refusing
uation is reversed. The audience is to change h e r vote from “ inno­
higher th a n the actors and almost ce n t” to “ gu ilty.”
One of the four lead roles, th a t
in a circle around them. The ac­
tors are m ore or less in an arena. of Mrs. Crane, the j u ro r who votes
“ This is a very light play, which “ not g u ilty ” fo r two days to save
was our main reason fo r choosing the inn ocent wom an's life, is
it. We w anted to get away from played by Ann Butler.
The o th e r th ree lead roles are
‘problem ’ plays,” said Byrle ( ass,
played
by Sharon ( ornelius as Lily
director of the play.
P
ra
tt,
Mrs.
Mary S ta r r as H a y n e
Mr. Cass has directed three
Mixtet, and F rank Marland as Jay
other plays since coming to the
University in 1948. They were J, Pressly.
Admission fo r S u m m er Activity
“ The Male Animal,” “ The P la y ’s
Ticket holders is free. F o r others
the charge is 74 cents f o r adults
and 25 cents fo r children.
All persons planning to attend,
both holders and non-holders of
activity tickets, m u st m ake reser­
vations for the show. They may be
made a t the Music Building Box
Office beginning A ugust 7.
The th e a te r seats only 175 p e r­
sons and no more will he adm itted
to each perform ance, Loren k i n ­
ship, chairm an of the d ep a rtm e n t
of d ram a announced.

Moon Light Moves
For New Highway

oe J

The moving of one of Austin s
fam ed “ freshm an m oons” will be
completed this week, D. C. Kinney,
s u p e rin ten d e n t of the ( ity Light
and Power D epartm en t, said
The 165-foot tow er light th a t
stood at N in etee n th S tr e e t and
E a s t Avenue is being tra n s f e rre d
to the corner of H aw thorne and
Longfellow S treets to make room
for the new inter-regional highway.
.
This is the second time in the
fifty -six y ea r history of the to w er
lights t h a t one has been moved.
The first, in 1948, took a crew
a day to move the tow er fo rtythree f e e t to provide room for
widening T w enty -third S tr e e t b e ­
tween
Memorial S tadium and
Clark Field.

ere

N a tio n a l M a g a z in e Buys
UT Student’s Article

I — Cars leave YMCA for r e tr e a t
a t B astrop Park.
8— NAYD bridge p arty , home of
Mrs. O. F. Heimer.
g— B arn dance, Newm an Club.

R ob ert Robinson, g ra d u ate stu-j
d ent of th e University, has been
notified t h a t his article, “ Don’t
Let
Hidden
H andicaps Brand
Your Child,” has been accepted
f o r publication by Today a Wo-j
m an m agazine.
I
This is th e seventh article
Robinson has sold to nationallycirculated m agazines in the pastj
eighteen m onths.
H e has been!
w ritin g articles fo r two years. In
addition to T o day ’s W oman, the,
Redbook,
Hygeia,
and
Your
H ealth have bought his articles.

SU N D A Y

W esley F oundation Cancels Play

FR IDAY

g p,m .— P a r t II of doctoral quali­
fy ing exam in English, M.B.
200 2.
g _ H — F riday Frolic, Texas Union
patio.
SATURDAY

Wesley F o u n d a tio n ’s stage p ro ­
IO— Newm an Club, Texas T h ea­
duction,
“ The L ight T h a t Shines!
ter.
2— C ars leave N ew m an Club for in D arkness,” has been called off
due to casting difficulties. Sue
picnic a t City P ark.
8— Gospel
singing,
B arton Box, d irector of th e play, a n ­
nounced this week*
Springs.

M n STANWYCK
Wenden COKY

STATE

JUNGLE PA TR OL
alto
MISS MINK 1949

MA AND PA
KETTLE CO TO TOWN
with
Marjorie Main
Percy Kilbride

12Z5S222

7

John Payne
Rhonda Fleming
T H E EAGLE AND
THE HAW K
in Technicolor

Charles D icken’s
GREAT E X P E C T A T IO N S
with John Mills

/ 11/ST //V

Tm

John P ayne
Rhonda Flem ing
T H E EAGLE A N D
THE HAWK
Im Technicolor

Friday. August 4, 1950
ip**- ^

Girl of the Week

University Y
H o ld s Retreat
This W e e k End

:

Tw o s u b je c ts — th e f o r m a tio n
c f a t t i t u d e s and th e i m p o r ta n c e of
bein*? i m p o r t a n t — will be discussed
by U n iv e rs ity “ Y ” m e m b e r s a t
*hcir s u m m e r r e t r e a t S a t u r d a y
a n ] S u n d a y . C a rs will leave th e
*• Y” a t I o ’clock S a tu r d a y .
A p p ro x im a te ly t h i r t y s tu d e n ts
will r e t r e a t to B a s tr o p S ta te P a r k
f o r tw o d a y s of discussion, r e c r e a ­
tio n . and fellow ship.
Dr. Dewitt R eddick, p r o f e s s o r
c f jo u r n a li s m , will lead th e dis«ussion S a t u r d a y n ig h t on th e in ­
fluences o f n e w s p a p e rs, m a g a z in es,
a n d o t h e r p u b lic a tio n s, in f o r m in g
a tti tu d e s .
S u n d a y m o r n i n g small g ro u p s
will discuss “ th e im p o r ta n c e of
b e in g im p o r t a n t .”
R e s e r v a tio n s should he m a d e by
F r i d a y a f te r n o o n a t th e “ Y ” or
w ith Ed F r o s t , c o n ta c ts c h a irm a n .
O th e r s tu d e n ts in c h a rg e of
c o m m itte e s a r e J a c k S lo an , p r o ­
g r a m ; M arion M c C u rd y , r e c r e a ­
t i o n ; and M ary M a rce lla H a m e r
a n d B elv a B u c k n e r, food.
S a m Gibbs is g e n e r a l c h a ir m a n
f o r th e r e t r e a t .
A n n e C h a m b e rs
a n d Allen C la rk a r e aliso m e m b e rs
c f th e s te e rin g c o m m itte e . «*

Rhoda Keeps Busy
Steering Y , Co-ops

' ’■ar«

rn
BM
-a s

R H O D A M CKNIGH T

anJ
/

THE SU M M ER TEXAN

A

,

H olist

Graduates
ORDER Y O U R A N N O U N C E M E N T S N O W

I

Even though no public exercises will be held, Your G ra d u a tio n
is still a m ost im portant event in your life. Your friends and
relatives will app reciate b ein g rem em bered on this occasion.
(a )
W h ite in F r e n c h
Fold. E m b o ssed co v e r a n d
w o r d e d in v ita tio n e n ­
g ra v ed .
15c e a c h

(b )
W h ite Kid F inish
em bossed cover. F o u r in­
s e r t p a g e s o f th e T o w e r,
the Main W a lk , T e x a s
U nion, a n d th e W o r d e d
I n v ita tio n E n g r a v e d . G e n ­
uine L e a th e r T ie - String.
25« each

Ic )
G e n u in e l e a t h e r
em bo ssed c o v e r in T a n ,
B lack, o r W h ite . I n t e r i o r
a nd tie s tr in g sa m e as ( b ) .
ta

By AN N E CHAMBERS
It d o e s n ’t ta k e lo n g fo r R ho da as a e o -o rd in a to r- like th e tim e
Mc K n ig h t to w in f r ie n d s an d in- some o f the g irls in the co-op h a d
flu once people.
a c a t e r y w e lc o m in g f o r a n o t h e r
F o r in sta n c e , she a tt e n d e d h e r girl a n d h e r d a te in the form o f
f ir s t m e e tin g o f th e U n iv e rsity a c a n n is te r fu ll o f w a t e r o v e r the
“ \ T” this mummer a n d w as imme- sc re e n door. The p a r ti e s who g o t
b la te ly e le c te d to th e su m m e r w e t tu r n e d o u t to be the w r o n g
ones.• O r th e tim e som eone acct*
s te e r in g c o m m itte e .
.
‘•I h o n e stly wish t h a t I had g on e d e n ta lly se t f i r e to th e house by
e a r l i e r ” she said. “ I have g o tte n p u t t i n g a piece o f cloth over a
m o re o u t of th e “ Y” this s u m m e r light b u lb a n d f o r g e t t i n g to t a k e
th a n a n y o th e r o r g a n iz a tio n I have it o ff.
“ T h in g s like t h a t h a p p e n e v e ry
e v e r belon ged to. I ’m j u s t all fo r
once in a w hile,” she said.
it*”
Also a n O ra n g e J a c k e t, R h od a
I t ’s th a t kind o f e n th u s ia sm t h a t
h
e
r
has
b e e n e x tr e m e ly in te r e s te d in
w ins
and
in flu e n c e s
all
I th e i r p r o je c t f o r th is y e a r w hich
frie n d s.
A s a m e m b e r o f t h e s t e e r i n g i c o n c e rn s co-ops. In fa c t, she w as
c o m m itte e , Rhoda helps t o plan one of th e s t a r t e r s
“ L ast y e a r th e O ra n g e Ja i kola
p r o g r a m s and a c tiv itie s, or as ^be
decided
to ta k e o n in v e s tig a tio n
p u ts it, “ o u tlin e th e m an d give
a
nd
p
ro
m
o tio n o f co-op e x p a n sio n
th eU m
to
onthi ve rI p eople to
fU
IU u
VV/ do.”
.
a *
4*4
A.
O ne of th e a c tiv itie s t h a t th e as a p ro je c t, she said.^ AsTa J >a^
“Y”
s te e rin g
c o m m itte e
has e f it a b o u t seven O r a n g e J a c k e t s
th is
p
la
n
n
e
d
fo
r
th
is
s
u
m
m
e
r
is
a
r e ­ have been living in co-ops
iiiiin n iH i
i o r
0 1 1 3
p u u H iiv *
,
.
.i
t r e a t which will be a t B a s t r o p s u m m e r to becom e a c q u a in te d w ith
S t a t e P a r k this w e e k end.
I the problem s. W e w a n te d to k n o w
T his is n o t a p la n n in g r e t r e a t , w h a t we a re w o r k in g tow ard s.
•but o ne f o r th o u g h t, R h o d a said.
R h o d a th in k s lite e x p e r im e n t
“ T h e s u b je c ts we a re going to bas b e e n q u ite suc c e ssfu l, as th e
d iscuss— th e f o r m a tio n of a t t i ­ B o a rd o f R e g e n ts o k a y e d a $460,•
tu d e s a n d the im p o rta n c e o f being 000 b uild in g p r o g r a m f o r co-ops
i m p o r ta n t — a r e on es t h a t s o r t of this s u m m e r .
,
.,
.
s tim u la te y o u r t h in k in g ."
|
T h e oldest one rn a family o f
B e s i d e s w o r k i n g w ith th e " Y " , seven ish e h a s fiv e b r o th e r s a n d
Rhoda iv also active in c o o p e r s - ] one s i s t e r ) , i t se e m s only n a t u r e
lives bein g a m e m b e r of th e In- t h a t Rhoda s h o u l d m a jo r in c h ild
to r Co-Op C o u n c il and co-ordina- d e v e lo p m e n t. R h o d a heart t e v e n
t o r fo r W a k o n d a . She is c h a irm a n seen h e r n e w e s t b r o t h e r — who c a f
o f th e C o -o r d in a to r s Council, an . b o rn lab! week.
o rg a n iz a ti o n o f th e c o -o rd in a to rs
She is a n a tiv e T e x a n , b u t i e .
of all th e c o-op eratives .
s p e n t a q u ite a lo t ©I
“ W e g e t t o g e t h e r a n d discuss F lo re n c e , Ala., w h e r e h e r f a m ily
co-op p ro b le m s a n d w ays to solve has a farm .
t h e m , ” she said.
R hoda w a n t s t o te a c h n u r s e r y
T a lk in g a b o u t pro b le m s, R h o d a school w h e n she g r a d u a t e s n e s t
h e s ita n tly m e n tio n e d a few t h a t J u n e - n e t a n y p la c e especially,
she h a s faced o r b e e n involved in “ j u st so it s in T e x a s, she sa n .

75c each

At the Churches
h - “ Vt h en L a y m e n R is e U p for Loeb**
SUNDAY. AUGUST 6
b y Mr. S m i t h .
C e n tral C h r is tia n C hurch
U n iv ersity C h ristian C hurch
IO f>6 — ‘ M o re T h u n
We
Can E ven
„
T h i n k . ” by t h e R e v. P a u l Wa* se in c h t*:46— S u n d a y S c h o o l .
w h o i» r e p l a c i n g t h e R e v . J o h n h a r - 1 0 : 4 5 — “ T h e Boy W h o D i d n t L e t t e r s
by
t
h
e
R
e
v.
L
a
w
r
e
n
c
e
W.
R
a
sh
.
clay, th e m in is te r .
«-3 0—-D iscip le S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p m e e t #
C e n tral M e th o d ist Church
in t h e c h u r c h f o r s u p p e r , r e c r e a t i o n ,
1 0 — S u n d a y S cho ol.
a n d w orship.
1 0 : 5 6 — ‘ T h i s Is t h e D a y .
by t h e Rev.
U n iv ersity C o m m unity C hurch
Tom W. B ra b h a m , m in ister.
ll
G o in g H o m e , ” by t h e Rev. A. w* * 1
C h u r c h of C h r i s t
t r a m Miller.
J
IC 3 0 — W h a t D o es R e li g i o n M ean
to
U n iv ersity M e th o d ist C hurch
Y o u ? ” bv M i n i s t e r R. B. S w eet.
7 ; 3 fl— T h e
G erasenes,”
by
M i n i s t e r l l — S e r m o n b y t h e R e v . M s u ld w r n BAw a r d s g u e s t s p e a k e r f ro m B i r m i n g ­
Sw eet.
h am . E ng la n d .
D r . E d w a r d s is »h«
F irst E n g lish L u th e ra n Church
J
a u t h o r of n u m e r o u s b o o k s on *h#
1 0 15— U nified
serv ice and in stru ctio n
M e t h o d i s t m o v e m e n t in E n g l a n d ,
period.
.
_, ,
, . ,
n— F r e e d o m of t h e C h r i s t i a n .
bv **«
i n — M e m b e r s h i p , ” by R i c h a r d S c h n e i ­
Hev. E d m u n d H e i n s o h n . m i n i s t e r .
d e r . w h o is r e p l a c i n g t h e Rev. Lewis
S t . L u k e ’s M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h
P. S p e a k e r , m i n i s t e r , while he is on
The
Rev.
M auldw yn
E dw ards
M
I
vacation.
B i r m i n g h a m , E n g l a n d , will sp e a k S u n ­
7:30— L u th e ran L eagues.
d
ay
e
v
e
n
i
n
g
a
t
8
o
’clo
ck
a
n
d
t
w
i
t
*
o
n
F irst M etho dist C hurch
j
1 0 : 5 6 — A c o m m u n i o n m e d i t a t i o n bv t h e M o n d a y . T u e s d a y , a n d W e d n e s d a y , r h #
m o r n i n g s e r v i c e s will b e a t
odor*
R e y . M a r l i n S. V a n c e .
a n d l h . e v e n i n g a t 8 o’clo ck. H is s u b ­
U n iv e rsity B a p tist C hurch
j e c t s a t t h e s e s e r v i c e s wi ll b e :
Th#
l l — ‘W h at
W a i t I F o r ? ” by t h e R e v . C lu e s to t h e K i n g d o m , ” “ T h e K i n g d o m
I
O t h e r O. S m i t h , g u e s t s p e a k e r f r o m
]„ P r e s e n t . ” ‘‘T h e C o m i n g K i n g d o m ,
t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h in C o n w a y , " T h e C h u r c h a n d t h e K i n g d o m . ” —»4
i
A rk .
" T h e K ingdom a n d L a s t T hings.
; ( : 4 5 — B a p tis t T r a i n i n g Union.

rn

See Us Today!

Genuine engraving and proper wording.

Special prices on enclosure cards from new plate.

GIRL
of the

WEEK
Khoda M cKnight is'a
senior from A u s t i n ,
majoring in Child de­
velopm ent in H o m e
Economics.
Khoda is a member
of Inter Co op Council,
Co-ordinators Council,
and also the Orange
Jackets and Y. W. C. A.

Social

S t a t i o n e r y— S t r e e t F l o o r
205 W est Ninth
Phone 7-44 LU

A n O tt i s Stah l
Portrait
\

Ottis Stahl Studio
P h o t o g r a p h y f o r The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas
2514 Guadalupe

Friday, A u g u st 4 , 1950

THE S U M L E R T EXAN

Page 8

Registration Forms
To Be in Mail M on day
they wish to see is busy, or t h a t
they see an advisor who is free. He
said this will p revent un due con­
gestion at th e advising points.
Also to p reven t delay, Mr. Shipp
asked th a t stu d en ts plan their
courses and e n te r them on the t e n ­
tative course card. S tu d e n ts m ust
hvae a photostat of previous work
when they go to th e ir advisors.
He emphasized t h a t students ex­
pecting section p re fere n ces b e ­
cause they will be working the

By GEORGE KOSTOHRYZ

P re -reg istraiio n form s will be
mailed Monday to th e 3,107 s t u ­
dents who completed the first
step s on July 27 and 28, W. B.
Shipp,
reg istra tio n
supervisor,
said Thursday.
Enclosed in the envelopes will
be forms, instructions, and a d ­
visor inform ation sheets needed
by .students before seeing th eir a d ­
visors A ugust 9 and IO.
( ’lasses will not be dismissed on
these dates.
Mr. Shipp urged t h a t the s t u ­
dent r e tu r n la te r if the advisor

R an ge r Stcrf M em bers
Meet Tonight in JB TS
An

im po rtant m eeting

of

all

p e rso n s interested in working on

t h f Texas R anger s t a f f has been
announced for F riday n ig h t at
7 :3 0 o’clock in the R an ger office.
Bill Bridges, newly-appointed
editor, said he will welcome b e­
g in n ers’ e ffo rts and creative con­
tributions.
Speech P rof Write* Textbook

Thom as A. Rousse, speech pro­
fessor, is the co-auth or of “ How
to D ebate,” a tex tbo ok fo r beg in­
ners. This book is recognized a-;
one of the best in its field.

vised on o th er courses.
Final announcem ents will be
available a t the bookstores T ues­
day. The charge is 15 cents. Sche­
dules of classes and rooms will be
printed later.
V e te ran s m ay fill out requests
for books, supplies, and equipm ent
a f te r they know w hat courses they
will take the firs t semester. This
may be done a t V Hall 102 through
A ugust 28. Requisitions will be
ready by S ep tem ber 18.

Six UT Beauties Seek
Miss Texas Laurels

New Glcss Expert
On C e m ic Staff
Expansion of the research lab­
o ra to ry and s t a f f will begin Sep­
t e m b e r I, in the D e p a rtm e n t of
Ceramic Eng ineerin g, F . K. Pence,
lab o ra to ry director and d e p a r t ­
m e n t . chairm an, announced T h u rs ­
day.
T h e p resent la b o ra to ry * taff
will l»e increased to seven m em ­
bers with the addition of Dr.
J a m e s R. Johnson of Ohio S ta te
University, a specialist in glass
re s e a r c h and th e nuclear physics
aspects of ceramics.

first sem ester m ust have le tte rs
from their employers to t h a t e f­
fect. Otherwise, p refee rn ees will
not be granted.
E ngineers will complete their
registration A ugust 9. Time p er­
mits for the engineers to see ad­
visors in Gregory Gym will be
available Monday and Tuesday in
E n gineering Building 167.
A rm y, Air, and Naval ROTI
stu d en ts will have to clear at th e ir
respective offices before being a d ­

Re-Elect Pamfei
Atomic Director

(C ontinued from page I )
I All American F reshm an contect. j South C en tral Texas Club.
No
tiful. and an Aqua Carnival final-j Miss Hintz is a sophom ore phy-j picture of h er was available for
ist. This rom ance language m ajo r, sical education m ajo r from Co- publication, as was the case of
also won second place in the Miss lumbus. She is a m em ber ot the Miss A rrin gton .

j

Chancellors Tap Hart,
Four Law Students
(C ontinued from Page I)
ty; and a m em b er of Pi Sigm a j degree from Loyola < allege, BalAlpha, honorary gov ern m en t fra- timore, and is a m ember of Alpha
term ly .
I Sigma Nu, national hon o ra ry soOwens, 24, is from Tulsa and ciety of Jes u it Colleges and Uni­
en tered Law School in 1948 a fte r versities. He en tered Law School
receiving his bachelor of a rts de- in 1948 and is a m em b er of Phi
gree fro m the U niversity.
He Delta Phi. During the w a r Bailey
was appoin ted quizm aster in 1949 served with the 503rd P a ra c h u te
and has made the honor roll each In f a n try and th e l i t h A irborne
semester.
This spring he was Division before receiving his dis­
elected to Phi D elta P,hi and the charge in 1946.
editorial board o f the Review.
Smith. 22, associate n o te editor
Owens is m arried an d served f o u r ­ of the Review', is from El Paso.
teen m onths in the Navy, receiving He entered Law School in 1948
and was elected to the editorial
his discharge in 1946.
Bailey, although born in P hila­ board of the Review in 1950. He
delphia. is a T exan by m arria g e. is m arried and a m em ber of Sigma
He holds a bachelor of philosophy Chi, and Phi Delta Phi.

Miss Sommers is a senior voice
m ajor from Dallas and will re p re ­
sent Austin in the S tate Contest.
The twenty-year-old Gamm a Phi
Beta is a m em ber of the Dallas
Club, a B luebonnet Belle Nomi­
nee, and Varsity C arnival Queen
nominee.
Miss Wilson is a m em ber of
Alpha Chi Omega from Cameron.
She was one of the Ten Most
B eautiful Girls and won the Miss
Brazos Valley title a t Bryan e a r­
lier in the sum m er.
Ju d g e s fo r th e contest a re
Loren Winship. chairm an of the
U niversity D e p artm en t of D ram a;
E. M. K irkpatrick, J r ., fo rm e r
president o f the Texas J u n io r
C ham ber of Com m erce; Elizabeth
Fow ler D raper, Austin a u th o r;
Kindel Paulk, Wichita Falls; M a­
jo r Joh n E. Pickering, US AF,
Randolph Air F orce Base; Ysleta
L e i s t e r , Miss Texas of 1949 and
University co-ed; and Mary Beth
McDonald, Houston.

UT Head A g a in O n
O a k Ridge Board

President T. S. P a in te r of P
to a three-year
lintel
University has been re-eh^ted
a th ree-y ear term as a director
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclei
Studies.
The Institu te, a t Oak Rid*
Tenn., is o perated by twentyS outh ern universities as an extf*
aion of nuclear research labor.
tories fo r the United StatTj
Atomic E n erb y Commission.
The board of directors consist
of six members. Dr. P ain ter he
been a m em ber of the board ainu
the I n s titu te ’s founding.
O th er Texas m em bers of the Is titu te are Rice Institute and Tgt
as A&M.
The In stitute conducts a broj^
program including a school of
vanced study in nuclear s c ie n e l
a g r a d u a te tra in in g program , a®
special training p rogram s in si ^
atomic energy research technique
as the use of radio-isotopes f i
trac ers in medical and other f i
search.
.
. • .. .inc!tv
ii
U niversity participation
es tra in in g and advanced study
Oak Ridge fo r U niversity fa c u l 1
m embers, assignm ent to certif j
g ra d u a te stud en ts to Oak Ridge
complete work tow ard advanc
degrees, and obtaining radio-i;
topes fo r medical and other
search a t th e U niversity and
branches

Foreign Cadets
Will Visit Campu:
Aviation cadets from Switz*
land, Italy, and P ortugal, sp<
sored by the In tern atio n al Coun<
will be on the campus A u gust
and 15.
The cadets are combining avi
tion train in g , and a good-will to)
while in the U nited States.
While h ere, they will be
th rou gh B erg stro m Air Field, t
Off-C am pus R esearch C enter a
the campus.

/

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Si

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