Campus Trees Get
Beauty Treatment
T h e r e ’s been a bunch of little by the walks leading f ro m the
men sit tin g in the trees on the Main Building to Littlefield M e m ­
campus the past few days, with orial Fo unt ain .
ropes, saws, ladders, and tin cans
The oak tree to the left of the
han ging fro m the blanches.
walk leading f r o m the east-west
I t ’s all a p art of the ca mpus
be autification pr og ram . The men
in the t i e e s a r e from the Caldwell
T re e S u rg e ry . T h e y ’re a m p u t a t i n g
br anc he s fr o m the tre es to allow
enough room for the passage of
s tu d e n ts along the walks without
having a tall U T ’er emer ging
F o r st u d e n t s who have had
f ro m the b r u sh with a bird nest
in his hair.
7 o ’clock trai ler sections m e e t ­
"T h e t r e e s should be pr u n e d at
ing twice a week, the p ro g ra m
least once every t h r e e or f o u r
now de m a n d s being up a t 6 and
yea rs," says T. F. A t t e b u r y , l and ­
o ff to school by 7 t h re e m o r n ­
ings a week.
scape g a r d e n e r . “ B u t we just
d o n ’t have en ou gh t im e .’’
Fr id a y be gan the third week
Over 300 oaks and mesquites
of this se m e s te r of s u m m e r
have been p l a n t e d on the c a m p u s
school.
since 1931, the y e a r of the f irs t
T h e r e ’s only one consolation.
tra n s p la n t in g . Dr. J. W. Calhoun,
Tr a il er
sections
which
met
V T pr e s i d e n t ad interim, began
thre e times will drop to two
the tree p l a n t in g with the oaks
m eetings a week.

corr id or t h r o u g h the Main Build­
ing to the Geology Building was
planted by the Colonial Dames o f
American to c o m m e m o r a te th e
150th A n n i v e r s a r y of the e s t a b ­
lishment of the co ns titution of t h e
United S t a t e s in 1936.
“ They w a n t e d it to be p r e t t y
and g ree n for t h e i r dedication
services in D e c e m b e r , ” recalled
one (if tile w o r k e r s f ro m his perch
in one of the smal ler t r e e s “ h u t
it j u s t wo u ld n 't bud. It died in
November, so I planted a n o t h e r
one, j u s t a little bit larger. It
was j u s t righ t when the time for
the dedication c a m e . ”
The hot w e a t h e r w e ’re having
now' isn’t do in g the trees m u c h
good, said Mr. A t t e b u r y . It t ak e s
so mueh w a t e r f o r the grass a n d
o t h e r sh ru b s t h a t ther e
isn’t
enough for the trees.
The oak tre e s are t r a n s p l a n t e d
when they a re from 3 to 4 inches
in di ameter. Th e trees planted rn
'31 are now a b o u t 14 inches, con­
tinued Mr. A t t e b u r y .
A f t e r the limbs have been c u t
from the trees, the s tum ps a r e
covered w ith t r e e cavity seal, a
I black pitchy-looking pain t t h a t
1comes from the tin cans h a n g . n g
| in the trees. The seal keeps the
sap from r u n n i n g out of the t r u n k .
The plans f o r m a n y of the Uni­
versity
buildings
have
been
N O . 18
ch an ged in pa st years because o f
the oak trees. The planned loca­
tion of U n iv e rs ity High at Nine­
te e n th
and
San
J a ci n t o
was
changed to save two oaks on the
site.
“ It takes only six months to
build a building,” Dr. C a lh ou n
told the Board o f Regents, " B u t
it takes one h u n d r e d y ea rs to
grow a t r e e . ”
The
building
plans
w er e
changed to p u t the school 60 f eet
over and the t re e s w er e s a v e d .

T ra ile r Sections
Change Meetings
As of Wednesday

H£ LOOKS LOST but he s really pruning one of the University s
shaggy trees. ^Supplementing Nature," is what this fellow from
Caldwell s Landscape Service calls his work. Some of the branches
on the trees grow toward the tree and die in the shade, so he’s
trimming them in the r'ght direction and breaking off the ones
grow ng w on g . You might call it a neck trim.

One-way Streets
Added in Austin

T he

Su m m e r

-XAN

A c t in g with un ex p e ct e d speed,
th e ( tty Council rece ntl y passed
by a 5-0 vote an ord in a n c e which
c r e a t e d f o u r new one-way str ee ts
VOLUME 52
AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, A U G UST 7, 1951
Eight Pages Toda'y
a n d rever sed the existing system.
N e w revisions are Gua d a lu p e
Another UT Miss Texas
S t r e e t one-way south from West
N i n e t e e n t h to W est First, Lav aca
S t r e e t one-way n o r th fro m West
F i r s t to West N i n e te e n th , Ninth
S t r e e t one-way e ast from GuadaJupe to San Ja cin to , and Te n th
She a t t e n d e d Odessa J u n i o r
S t r e e t one-way west f ro m San 1 J a n e Holcomb, a u b u r n - h a i r e d
I niversit-v s tu d e n t , will r e p r e s e n t College b e f o r e coming to the I ’Di­
J a c i n t o to Guad alu pe.
Texas in the Miss A m e ri c a P a ­ versity.
VS ith
tile
present
one way g e a n t this fall a t At lantic City.
A
1950
quai ter -finalist f o r
s t r e e t s r ev e r s ed , the plan w.ll Miss Texas was picked f r o m 24
Aq
ua
Carn
ival
Queen, she a p ­
a n i -w ;
c o n te s ta n ts S u n d a y night at th e peared last s p r i n g in the Cowboy
< d o r a d o S t r e e t m a r k e d one- an nu al pa g e an t and w a te r show
Minstrels, singi ng two torch songs.
Foreign Scholarships
w.iy sou th f r o m W est E l e v e n t h to in New B ra un fel s.
Miss
Holcomb
is
the
f
o
u
rt
h
U
n
i
­
W e s t First S t re e t s, Brazos S t r e e t
The five-foot, three-inch j u n i o r
O f f e r e d on A u g u s t I S
one -w ay n o r t h f r o m F a - t F i r s t is a m e m b e r of Zeta Tau A l p h a versity s t u d e n t in f o u r y ea rs to
to Ea s t E le v en th S t r e e t s ; S e v e n th sorority a nd the C u r t a i n Club. win the Miss Texas title. The two
A limited n u m b e r of fore ig n
S t r e e t one-way e a s t fron t G u a d a ­ She is m aj o r in g in dr am a. M e a ­ previous yea rs, Ysleta Leissner,
stu de nt s tuition scholarships hav e
lupe to San J a c i n t o S t re e t s , and su ri n g 'J5 - 2 2 ' 2 - 3 5 , the W e s t T e x ­ Miss Austin ’49, a n d M a r g a r e t
been o f fe r e d f o r the second s u m ­
E i g h t h S t r e e t one -way we-? from as be a u ty claims Odessa as hei Sue Sommers, Miss Austin ’50,
went to At lan tic City. Bonnie
mer term a t the University and all
San J a c i n t o to Gu a d a l u p e Stree ts. home town.
bland was Miss Te x a s in 1 948.
inte res ted s t u d e n t s a re urged to
R e p r e se n t in g Aus tin at the Miss
g e t their ap plic ation blanks ar.d
Texas p a g e a n t f o r ’51 was Bub ­
Iii! them o u t befor e the deadline
bles Welch.
Wed nes da y, A u g u s t 15.
Miss S o m m e r s was p r e s e n t at
I he scholarships, which to tal
the w a te r show as a ju dge.
$25 a t e r m to t ak e care of tui ­
Second place in the con tes t
tion charges, have only t w o re ­
went to Be ve rly (Jay Wren of
quisites. One is t h a t the s t u d e n t
F o r t Wo rth. Hel en Marshall of
is r eg is te re d f o r f o u r hours each
Amarillo a n d Mondal A lf o rd of
t e r m and the o t h e r that he main­
T h i r t y - n in e of the ex p ect ed 44 “ G r a d u a te S t u d y and Re s e a rc h in Tyler were tied f o r third.
JANE HOLCOM B
tain a ( average.
f o re i g n stu d e n ts be ga n th eir sec­ the Un ited S t a t e s " at the Qu ee n
o n d week a t the Un iv ers ity Mon­ An ne Room.
d a y by a t t e n d i n g r e g u l a rl y sche­ i
On T h u r s d a y
afternoon
the
duled classes.
' g r o u p will inspect the Torn Miller
I hey s t a r t e d t h e i r activities on Dam and the Lower Co lorado
Sunday,
when
t h ey
a t t e n d e d River A u t h o r i t y installations.
ch u rc h services. A t su p p e r time
Follow mg this inspection, the
t h e y were e n t e r t a i n e d with an men will be gu e s ts a t the m o n th ly
o p e n house and s u p p e r a t the
A f a c u l ty fellowship f o r 1951Dr. Bu rd in e is vice-president of
Dr. S h o r t ’s fi r s t addre ss will he*
ho me of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neah m e e tin g of Phi Delta Kappa, h o n ­
the association.
|
52
given
by
the
F
o
r
d
F
o
u
n
d
a
t
io
n
o
r
a
r
y
pr
ofessional
edu
cat
ion
fra
a pa pe r which he a nd H. E. S t a p le
M onday m o r n i n g the g ro u p
★
F un d for the a d v a n c e m e n t of eduh a d a g e n e ra l session a t 8:45 ■tern ity . The women will r e t u r n cation has been given L eon ard A.
Dr. B yron E. S hort, actin g i n s t r u c t o r in mechanical e n g i n e e r
o ’clock and then w e n t th r o u g h a to the Chi O m e g a house.
j Leckt, a s si s ta n t p r ofe ss or of eco­ dean of the College of E n g i n e e r ­ ing, pr ep a re d on e n e rg y of foodt h r e e - h o u r class schedule. A f t e r
A t 8 p.m. the g ro u p will g e t a nomics. The a w a r d s is f o r s tu d y ing, will sail fro m New York for s tu f f s a t low t e m p e r a t u r e s .
lun ch, was a tw o- ho ur lab and choice of go ing to the f ree movie, at Columbia University.
Engl and on A n g u s t 17 to deliver
The second address, p r e p a r e d
a reception a t the home of P r e s i ­ , " R o s e a n n a McCoy," or seeing th e
Mr. Le c h t teac he s “ Russian two addresses to the eighth i n t e r ­ by him and H, E. Brown, asem.
d e n t a n d Mrs. T. S. P a in te r .
qu ali fy ing play, “ M a rr ia g e P r o p o ­ Economic De ve lo pm en t S i n c e na tio n a l Congress of R e f r i g e r a ­
Tu e s d a y the g r o u p will go sal," by A n t o n Chekhov, a t X
1917." At Columbia he will c o n ­ tion. T h e congress, which will be ta n t pr of e s s or of mechanical en .
t h r o u g h the same m o r n i n g r o u ­ Hall.
c e n t r a t e on Russian l a n g u a g e and held in London, ends S e p t e m b e r gineer ing, co nc ern s cond en satio n
t i n e a t Garriso n Hall a nd then
i 15.
of vapors.
j
D u r in g t h e i r s tay here the s t u ­ economics.
h a v e a l a b o r a to r y and p rac tic e
★
*
d en ts will also g e t a look a t life
★
period.
in co-operative houses. The I n te r B. Va ro n,
economics
Dr. Lee M. H olla n d er, p r o fe s ­
T u e s d a y n ig ht t h e y will have i Co-Op Council voted to invite se v ­
sor of G e rm a n ic l a n g u a g e s , is
statistics specialist a t the U n i v t ^
d i n n e r a t th e Queen A n n e Room eral to thei r houses.
co lla bo rat ing on an old Norse diesity, has received a Full br ig h t
o f Te xas Union, wh e re Dean L.
tio na ry , which will be a m a s t e r i
D. Haskew, of the College of E d u ­
j a w a r d from t h e U.S. St a te De.
re f e re n c e book on the Norse lan­
c a t i o n , will give a special lecture
p a r t m e n t f or s t u d y abroad.
B
y
R
U
S
S
K
E
R
S
T
E
N
guage.
on " Pu b lic School a nd University
!
Baron co mpleted g r a d u a t e stu­
Dr. Holl and er , who r ec en tly j
E d u c a t i o n in th e Uni ted S t a t e s . ”
Two senior men, t r a p p e d in the dy a t Columbia University.
tr a n s la t ed an Icelandic novel, is
Wednes da y the g r o u p will go
S u m m e r , j u d g i n g f ro m S t u d e n t also considered the leading Ameri- *R e g i s t r a r ’s office pas t the noon
Und er
the
F u l lb r i g h t
{dan,
t h r o u g h the same class schedule Hea lth C e n t e r records, is a he althy
closing time Monday, asked di re c ­ Varon will receive g r a n t s to co ver
ean w r ite r on I c e l a n d ’s Skaldic
b u t will have a n o t h e r d i n n e r lec­ time. The sick lists d u r in g long
tions a t the desk on wha t a l t e r ­ costs of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , mai nte ­
poetry, ha ving been a w a r d e d that
t u r e r . Dr. H. H. Ransom, assis tan t session some tim es include t h i r t y
n a te r o u te could be taken.
nance, and co urse expenses.
c o u n t r y ’s hi ghest recognition, the
dean of the G r a d u a t e School of names, bu t an a v e ra g e of only six
The
girl
pointed
we
st
wa
rd
a
nd
|
★
K n i g h t ’s C ross.
th e Uni versity, will speak on people a day is being posted this
said, “ Go t hr oug h t h a t door and
Dr. C arton M cG uire, Dr. D. K.
J t u r n to the r ig h t .”
summer
B race, and A r tie D a n iel, all of t h e
The Un iv e rsi ty will be r e p r e ­ j O u r tw'o heroes got in the sw ii i- j
C oo ler T o d a y — by O ne D e g r e e
University, r e c e n tl y a p pe ar e d o n
The C e n t e r is open from 8 a.m. sented by Dr. J . A lto n B urdin e,
ing line o f office girls which be nt
The US W e a t h e r B u r e a u r e p o r t s to 4 p.m. on week days and until
p rofesso r o f g o v e r n m e n t , and Dr. ar o u n d the c or ne r a n d t h ro u g h a I the p r o g ra m o f th e N o r t h T e x a s
a f a i r sky and hot t e m p e r a t u r e fo r noon on S a tu rd a y s .
Child D e ve l op m e nt a nd H e a l t h
H. Malcolm M acdon ald a t a m e e t ­
A u s t in a n d vicinity Tuesday. A
A re g i s te r ed n u r s e is alw ay s ing o f the A m e ri c a n Political rapidly o p e ni ng and closing door. Workshop. Dr. McGuire and Dan ­
low of 78 a nd a high of 102 are on du ty a n d a doctor available
Too late, one noticed t h a t the
Science Association a t San F ra n ­ door was not m a r k e d “ E x i t , ” but iel were included in a discussion
predicted. Monday’* high was 103. for emergency calls.
of child de ve lo pm en t. Dr. Bra e* t
cisco o* August 28-30,
“ F a c u l t y W o m e n .”
discussed mentaf hygiene.

Jane Holcomb Wins

Foreign Students
Begin UT Classes

2 UT Professors Awarded
Scholarships; 3 Traveling

Jkcres

Students Healthier
In Summer Session

Tuesday August 7 1951

THE

SUMME?

TEXA N

Piqe 2

South Dum ps North All-American Golf
Won by Middlecoff
I n Grid, Hoop Gam es
with a flip to Morris Stone of
i Kerrville. St one accepted the toss
f )**t ermi ned from th** opening ;on the two and fell across the
gun, in un de rd og g*oup of atli- goal line. T a f t ’s Bob Flinn split
the up rights for the seventh point.
i»»t#*s from South T**xa- tripped
In the third f r a m e Fddie H e n ­
th#* North I 1-6 in their all-star ri ig of Tyler co nn ect ed with E l d ­
high school football closh Friday on! on the S o u t h ’s 40-yard stripe,
flight and then clipped the Ya n ­ and the pride of P o rt A r t h u r
kton again S a t u r d a y on the h a r d ­ ch u rn e d his way to the N or th er n
woods 60-55.
f o u r- y a rd m ar k e r, whe re Mac I aySpeed and weight, two neces- ior finally bounced him out of
nary tat tor s in gr idiron c o m p e ti ­ bounds. Quinn bulled to the one,
tion, were the deciding margins the No r t h lost a half -y ard on a
in the t r iu m ph of the South g a d ­ pen alt y, and Quinn chugged over
ders. The Rebels outsealed their for the score. Flinn again added
N o r t h e r n br et hr en 20 J pounds to the gift tally.
JST in the line and boasted an
With only 37 s e c o n d s of a c ­
a rra y '-I' flashy r u n n e r s and ac ­ tivity r em ain in g, T a y lo r c o n n e c t ­
c u ra t e passers that overwhelmed ed with Ed Ber net, Highland Park
the North until the final period. t e r m in a l with a 28-yard payoff
The North Texas charges of pass. Rick S j * i n k s was wide with
Clemson m en to r F r a n k Howard, his conversion a t t e m p t .
who were (j-point favori tes a> the
In Spite of the sult ry heat only
struggle opened, wer e powerless one casualty was re p o rt ed in the
ex cept for occasional journeys in­ tangle. M c L e a n ’s L. M. Watson,
to th - Sou th se condary by Wichi­ N o r t h e r n tailback an I p un ter , s u f ­
ta Falls' Tom my Fields. In the fe r e d a f r a c t u r e d leg in a pile-up
final can to Mac Taylor was s h i f t ­ in the third q u a rt e r .
ed t.» the offensive tailback s l o t
A t h r o n g of 10,528 po p u la te d
an i the Lubbock youth guided his the b ea u tif u l Alamo S ta d iu m tor
t eam to their lone v e n tu r e int • the game. In a poll taken ot the
paydirt.
2'.* s p o rt s w r it e rs covering the f r a ­
Duan e
Nutt
of
Cor-ir ana, cas, H o w a rd Dear Moon, a Hous­
F? ink Fidom of Port \ r t h ir, and ton end, wa- named tin* o u t s t a n d ­
Billy Quinn of San Antonio were ing lineman, and Fields was n a m e d
the s pa rkp lu gs of the victor*
the b e s t bach. O t h e r s cited were
Nutt with his pinpoint tosses and lineman H o w a rd Childers of A m a r ­
the other two with their line- illo, J o e White of Odessa, and J oe
crashing antics.
Sc hero of San Antonio. Backs
N u tt set up the first s c o r e with also rece iving votes were Eidom,
a 23-yard heave to Fidom, who N u t t , and Quinn.
The Rebels picked up a total
was finally downed on the North
of
225 y ard s with their attack
25. N u t t then du plicated this fear
»

By

JOE

Texan

MOSBY

Sports

Staff

Red Blaik Invites
Inquiry by Solons
sity of Illinois. S t a h u r a has not
West P o i n t ’s exam scandal i n ­ been linked with the others yet.
J u s t two p lay er s have been dis­
v o l v i n g over 90 cadets and many
of the varsity football t eam has closed as “ in t h e c le a r . ” They are
ratted the question w h e th e r Coach Eddie W e a v e r , s t a n d o u t end and
Earl Blaik would c o n tin u e at the a basketball se ns a tio n , and Ri­
c ha rd I nm a n , a g u a r d . Bob Blaik,
helm of the Black Knights.
Blaik s ta te d Monday that he son of the m e n t o r and main cog
would welcome a congressional in­ in the Mule machine, has talked
vestigation of the dismissals “ so with r e p o r t e r s bu t has r ef us ed to
t h a t the t r u e character of the say w h e t h e r he was involved.
boys and t r u e relationship of f oo t­ However, he con tin ua lly used the
ball to life a t the a c a d e m y can pr ono un “ we ” when r e f e r r i n g to
be br o u g h t before the c o u n t r y . ’’ the expelled s tud en ts .
Rep. R. Fred M u rr y (R-Wi*>
proposed yes ter day in a House T hree-w ay Tie in S W C
m eeting t h a t Congress o rd er a
SO d ay “ cooling o f f ” period be­ Picked in Football M a g
f o r e the Ar m y ousts the cadets. I
Flem Hall. F o r t Worth StarMurray stat ed, “ If t h e r e was ever
Tel
egr am s po rt s editor, has p r e ­
a time when ‘to e r r is hum an, to
dicted
t h a t the Un i v e rs i ty will end
forgive divine,’ it is n ow .”
up
in
a
t h r e e tie in th e S out hw es t
In c o n t r a s t S e n a to r Edwin C.
C o n f e re n c e with Texa s AdrM and
Jo hns on
(D-Colo)
said
more
t ha n $2,000,000 would be wasted , Baylor.
Hall m ade his prediction r e ­
th ro ug h the mass dismissals but
cently
in the Southwest C o n f e r ­
“ it would be worth it.”
ence
football
r o u n d u p section of
Mothers and f a t h e rs of the c a ­
The
Foo
tba
ll
Pictorial
Yearbook.
dets facing expulsion from the
Desc
ribing
th
e
race
as a wild
institution held a n in fo r m a l m e e t ­
horse
scra
mb
le
Hall
said
th a t the
ing at West P oi nt and indicated
L
on
gho
rn
s
could
repea
t
as
cham­
th a t t hey would appeal to C o n ­
pions
a
lth
ou
gh
they
have
a
new
gress in s up por t of their sons.
Several of them expressed c o n ­ coach and a new formation. Hall
cern over the “ raw d e a l ” giv.»n the picked ball c a rr ie r s Byron T o w n ­
s tud en ts . A n u m b e r of cadets send, Gib Dawson, Bobby Dillon,
said Acade my officials t h r e a t ­ Dick Ochoa, a nd Bob Raley to
ened them with loss of c iti z e n­ s p e ar h e a d the S t e e r offen se. He
ship, p e r j u r y citations, and pri­ did not make a ny guess as to the
son te rm s if they did not admit q u a r t e r b a c k a s si g n m e n t but de­
scribed T J o n e s and Dan Pa ge as
“ c r i b b i n g ” on the ex amin ation s.
Spec ulation was r u n n i n g high solid if no t brilliant.
1 Defensively, Hall believed, T e x ­
as to the identity of the g a d d e r s
as should be as tough as it was
involved, and it a p p e a r e d easier
last year. He selected r e t u r n i n g
to name the ones not implicated.
I linemen J u n e Davis, Don MenasDefinitely known as a m o ng the
eo, H a r le y Sewell, Jim Lans ford,
“ canned”
gr ou p
are
Harold
Pa ul Williams, Bill Wilson, and
Loehlein.
capta in-elect of
tire
Bill Milburn to c a r r y the bur den
1951
Army t ea m
and stellar
of the de fen si ve linemen.
gu a rd , and Gilbert Reich, a b a c k ­
Hall said t h a t t h e University
field pe rf o r m e r . Another g ua rd ,
would n o t be qu ite so tough in
E d w a r d S t a h u r a , has resigned b e ­
the line this y e a r a f t e r the loss
cause of excessive de m e r its a nd
of eleven Lo ng h o r n linemen. He
has signed
to play a t the____
U n_____
i v e r ­| believed
_________________
that
the
departure
Ka

o h

Associated,

R eferee

Rule*

No

Content

Seconds a f t e r Rocky Cra zian o,
b o x i n g ’s bad bov, seemingly had
knocked ou t Chuck H u n t e r of
Cleveland, Monday ni ght, Referee
E d McDonald ruled th e bout no
Contest a nd disqualified H u n t e r .

C a r y Middle coff held 0 o ff a
s t a r t l i n g finish by F r e d Haw kins
of El Paso, to c a p tu r e the top
$2,250 prize by two strokes in
the
$15,000 All-American
pro
to u r n e y Sunday.
Middlecoff and Hawkins staged
what
amounted
to a sizzling
matc h-p la v final round in the 72hole medal play e ve nt a t the
rain-sprinkled
T a m
O ’S h a n t e r
course
before
the
ex-dentist
eased on ahead with a fo ur - un de rpar 58 which gave him 271 for
the distance.

while
holding
the
vanq uis he d
North to 127. The S o u t h ’s total
was g a rn e r e d with 112 by r u sh i n g
and 113 via the overhead route.
Nine first downs were credi ted
to the South and eight to the Yan­
kees.
In the basketball co nt es t the
115 points scored by the team s
was the highest tor a1 of the series.
C a y u g a ’s Kelly Jim Duncan, who
tied for scor ing honors with Keith
Lane of Borger, wa- na me d the
o u t s t a n d in g p la ye r of the gam-1 at Coaches Release N a m e s
seventeen points each.
The S-*ufh ju m p e d to an early O f 14 O il B ow l Players
lead and relinguish ed it bu t on< e,
J o e (folding, coach of the team
then f o r a b r i e f period at the to r e p r e s e n t Te xa s in the F o u r ­
outset of the third period.
tee n t h Annu al Oil Bowl football
A s te a m in g f a s t -b r e a k offe ns e gam e to be played in Wichita
tutor ed by B r a d l e y ’s F o r r e s t A n ­ I Falls A u g u s t 2 4, has released the
•
derson was th-* deciding margin names of f o u r t e e n of his
squad­
for the S o u t h e r n e r s as Duncan r o n . He and Au st in High School
o u t m a n e u v e r e d his t a l H r o p p o n ­ J coach J o h n n y Kitchen will have a
ent, I,ane, d u rin g the last q u a r t e r , 24-ma n sq u a d when it is c o m ­
which saw the Rebels pull a w a y pleted.
from the North and then fre e z e ,
Two backs were n a m e d from
t h ei r lead for the last thre e m in ­ Gol ding’s
Wichita
Falls
>tatv
utes.
: ch a m p io n sh ip t e a m , they w er e
★
I J a m e s Self a n d Ed Beach. O t h e r
The L o ng hor n- and SMU seem I backs included Mac Ta yl or, Lubdestined to get the c le a m of the - bock; F r a n k Eidom, P o r t A r t h u r ;
high school football crop, while R o n a l d
Ulinkseale, A r lin g to n
the all-star cagers tend to f a v o r Heights
(Fort
W orth);
Du an e
a var iety of schools.
I N u t t , C o r s ic a n a ; arni ( Ictus Al ex ­
How ard Dean Moon and Billy a n d e r, Olney.
Quinn head the list of f u t u r e resi­ I
G u a r d s n a m e d w e r e Eddie
dents of Hill Hall, along with Lar- Scheig, P a m p a ; a n d Marvin T a te ,
ry Gr a h a m , Leighton You ng er , Abilene.
Glendon
Bushong, and
Robert
Ed Be rn e t, Hi g h la n d P a r k and
( ash ion.
David B u c h a n a n ,
Br e c k en rid g e ,
SMU has been picked by F r a n k were selected at end positions.
Eidom, Du an e N u t t , ami To m m y
( hosen at tackle slot wer e D a r ­
Fields, while the r em a in in g pl ay­ rell Simmonds, Vernon and Don
ers have m en tio ne d a f f e c ti o n s f or B a r k e r of Q u a n a h .
Rice, Tex as A<fcM, T U I ’, Houston,
The only c e n t e r na m e d was
and N or th Tex as St ate. Baylor Doyle Nix of T e x a r k a n a .
has been overlooked by the pl ay­
ers who have a nn ou nc ed their B a s e b a l l O w n e r s D e n o u n c e d
A. B. ( H a p p y ) ( han dle r, b a s e ­
choices, as has the ot h er C o n f e r ­
b a ll’s deposed high commissioner,
ence mem be r, d i st a n t Ark an sas .
T he b a s k e t e e r s a re destined as told Congre ss Monday t h a t the
follows: To m m y Hill, T U C ; Bud ­ natio na l baseball ga m e could well
dy S a m m o n , H o us to n; Keith Lane, do with ou t some m a j o r league
Ok la hom a A&M; J a m e s E v e r it t, club owne rs who d o n ’t know
Rice; with Kelly Jim Du nc an u n ­ whe re fir st base is. C h a n d l e r
d i d n ’t call any names. He o f fe r ed
decided.
Dallas is believed to be the site f o u r o t h e r proposals for i m p r o v ­
of the
1952 Texas Coac hin g ing baseball and s t r e n g t h e n i n g the
I School, with Houston and Odessa a u t h o r i t y of th e office he lost
m ent ion ed as o t h e r possible sites, this year.

t h r o u g h g r a d u a t i o n of All-American g u a r d Bud McF adin, tackle
Ken J a c k s o n , c e n t e r Dick Rowan,
an d end Ben P r o c t e r would weaken the h e r d ’s f o r w a r d wall. but
still pr e d i c te d t h a t it would be
J to ugh .

Hawkins, second in the St. Paul
Open last week end, played in the
sa me th re e s om e with Middlecoff
and twice had C a r y ’s th ir d - r o u n d
bulge of f ou r strokes t rim m ed
one in a 66 final which g a v e ^ f m i
176 and second money of $1,400.
Midd lec off’s 274 was 14 u n d e r
par for the route.
Hawkins lost his chance to u p ­
set Middlecoff with the only oneover-p ar of his brilliant ro u n d on
the 16th. Going into t h a t hole,
Hawkins trailed by one strok e.
He co uld n't make bis last two
holes good and Middlecoff, 1949
U.S. Open champion, pocketed the
money which gave him $12,810
for the y e a r and moved him fro m
fifth
to t hi rd spot in g o l f s
m on ey- winning,
behind
Sammy
S n e a d and J a c k Burke.
John B a rn u m of Gr an d Rapids,
Mich., who opened with a 64 and
was the halfwa y leader with I
I
wound up with 286.
The t o u r n a m e n t was a w a n n - u p
fo r Tam
O ’S h a n t e r ’s “ W o r l d ”
comp etition of golf nex t w e e k
end. The pros will be t r y i n g f o r
$50,000, including a top prize of
$12,500.

N e w Texas Hall of Fame
To Be Located in D a lla s
The Sl a te F a i r of Dallas will
be tl^e location of T e x a s ’ Spo rts
Hall of Fa m e. The T e x a s S p o r ts
W ri t e r s Association, which e s t a b ­
lished the Hail, imm edi ate ly a c ­
cepted the o f f e r by J a m e s H.
S t e w a r t , ge neral manager of th e
S t a t e Fai r.
Tris S pe a ke r, baseball i m m o r ­
tal, became the f irs t m e m b e r of
the Hall last winter. T h e n e x t
m e m b e r will be an n o u n c ed soon.
Athletes
who have
brought
glory and ho n o r to Tex as a r e
picked for the Hall.
B a seb a ll Boss Still U n d e c id e d

N

Election of a new baseball c o m ­
missioner at T u e s d a y ’s m e e t in g o f
t he sixteen club ow ne rs a p p e a r e d
unlikely Monday as the s c r e e n ­
ing c o m m itt ee pr ep a r e d final r e ­
ports. At least five men r e m a i n e d
in the r u n n i n g f o r the big job,
fo rm e rl y held by Happy C h a nd l e r.
The c o m m itt ee is ex pected to p r e ­
s e nt a slate c on ta in in g 30 to 35
names.

Tuesday August 7 , 1951

THE

SUMMER

TE XA N

Page 3

Peace Pact' Asked Negotiators Renew
In Russian Letter Talks on Condition

W ASH ING TO N, Aug. «.— (*>)
Presi
President Nikolai Shvernik ©f
X ^ t Russia,
u ss
in a letter to President
TVm^man, renewed today a Russian
proposal for a five-power ‘‘peace
pact." American officials viewed
the surprise move as a cleverly
timed propaganda maneuver.
Shvernik called for the United
States, Russia, Britain, Prance
and Communist China to a g r e e on
disarmament steps including “ pro­
hibition o f atomic weapons.”
But State Department officials
indicated the U.S. would reject
any idea o f a five-power deal, in­
sistin g instead that the United
N ations serve as the peace forum.
Shvernik also se n t to Mr. Tru­
man the tex t o f a lengthy “ peace
lesolu tion * he said was adopted
today by the Russian Presidium
(suprem e state authority when the
soviet, or parliament, is not in
cession ). It carried familiar Rus­
sian propaganda against the U.S.
and insisted the Soviet Union
“ bas no aggressive plans,*’ is
“ com pletely absorbed’’ in peace­
ful work to better living condi­
tions and its armed forces “ are
not waging war an yw here.’’

1.5 Billion Cut
From Arms Bill

All this seemed to be a Russian
reply to a resolution passed by
Congress
expressing friendship
and good will for the Russian peo­
ple.
Congress adopted the resolu­
tion in June and Mr. Truman f o r ­
w a rd ed it to Shvernik July 7. Mr.
Truman wrote then that there will
be no wa* if the Russian people
can learn “the peace aims o f the
American
people
and govern ­
m en t.”
Sh vernik’s reply today said
the Soviet people has no basis
for doubting that the American
people do not w an t war.” Shvernik
added, however, that the Soviet

N ew s Briefs

B aned

on

the A u t o r in t e d F r ^ ^ 9

Senator

Kart

Mundt

(R-SD )

hopes to carry his plan for a po­
litical alliance between Southern
Democrats and Northern Republi­
cans into the Southw est late this
fall. He said Monday that he
; plans a speaking trip into Texas,
; Arizona and New Mexico if Con­
gress is in Recess.
★

Summer Texan Crossword Puzzle
A CRO SS

V

5 . Spill, as

liquid
\ 9 . Account
IO . Country
IC. A s i a )
12 Seized
1 3 . Honor
14 Indefinite
article*4
1 5 . Doom
16 A t home
17 Say again
20 Mark
Long-eared
rodents
Garland of
flowers
I H a w .)
25. Fascination
27. W eeps
29. O wns
30 A minute
groove
32 . The
sw eetso p
3 4 . Furnished
with a hood
37. Selenium
(sy m .)
3 8 . Chief
40 . Greek letter
J U An a ch ieve­
ment
4 3 . E gyptian god
45 More
certain
46 Aside
4 Y oung girl
(S cot.)
4 8 Missile
weapon
DOWN

1. S co ttish
te a cak e
2. Game o f
ch an ce

3 Noah's boat
4 Personal
pronoun
5 Let it stand
I print )
6 D w ells
7. F etish
(VV. A fr )
8 Point c f
moon s orbit
nearest
earth
9 . A sterisk
l l Ball gam e
played on
a court
13. Price
15. Lands under
cultivation
TTT I
///

18. A transitory
s ta te
19 Fruiting
spike of
cereal gra.in
21 Greek epic
poem
23. Young
codfish
25 P ursues
26 Abominable
2 8 . A river
(Sp.)
31 The thing
mentioned
33 Coverings
for the f e e t
35 Put forth
effort

2

3

4

TTT

5

9

VZ/ IO

12

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17

it

SJ

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25 24

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41

6

7

20

8

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etter
tasting
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sm o k in g

mm

\

/talL-TSi'

Here’s the Biggest “Plus
in Cigarette History

>4

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24

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rn

34

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35

34

rn

hesterfield is the o n l y c ig a re t t e

of all b ra n d s tested in which

M G A R IE T T E S

m e m b e rs o f our taste p a n e l

L'CGfTTi

nvftf

rOPtCCC CO

found no unpleasant after-taste."
f r o m t h * r e p o r t o f a w*ll- k n o w n r* s * o r t h o r g a n i z a t i o n

40

43

44

44

47

Iw ays
mi Ider

i
l

i ir ,
21

Si

42

45

..added to the
world s most
famous A B C s

39. Blunders

e
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42 F riar’s title
45 The wa ll aba
( B r a z .)
44 Disfigure
46 Public notice

L-UNy
21
27

“NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE”

X

vt

37

TEHRAN, IRAN, Aug. 6.— </P)
British-Iranian
oil
negotiations
got o f f to a friendly start to­
night.

SCIENCE DISCOVERED I T , YOU CAN PROVE IT

36 Force

W

22

? //)

24

I have also noted you describe
such incidents as minor, acciden­
tal and trivial,” he said. “ Such
incidents are o f fundam ental im­
portance, as I have pointed out,
the incidents are neither minor
nor trivial.

Iranian Oil Talks
Off to Good Start

Avei ell
Harriman,
President
Trum an’s special envoy whose in­
tercession induced the Iranians
and British to tackle negotiations
“ Their accidental nature is in
anew, is remaining here but he is
doubt.”
not taking part in the negotia­
His message was addressed to tions.
North Korean Gen. Kim ll Sung
Leaving the m eeting, which
and Gen. Peng Teh-Huai, com ­
lasted an hour and a half, the
mander of Chinese forces in Ko­
delegates told a news conference
rea.
the talks “ began in a very friend­
Ridgway demanded their g u a ­ ly atmosphere.”
picking stage.
rantee that the neutral zone at
The British said the first talk
T h e U . S . , F r a n c e , a n d B r i t a i n Kaesong be kept free o f troops.
was largely “exploratory.”
served notice on Egypt Monday
* I await your acceptance o f
that ail three big powers w an t the this condition,’’ he messaged.
C. P. O liver A tte n d s M e e tin g
Suez
Canal
blockade
lifted.
The message was broadcast
Dr. ( ’. P. Oliver, profe ss or of
Egypt has beer. baiting all ship­ over all Armed Forces radio sta­
' zoology, left Monday f or W ash ­
ping bound for Israel and seizing tions and will be re-broadcast at
ington. I). (*., to a t t e n d a meeting
many things she finds as war con­ intervals in Korean and Chinese
|
of
the Public Heal th Comm itt ee
traband.
after the English version.
i which is stu dyi ng c a nc e r research.

Today's
A n s w e r Is
in the
(~i assi 11
Ads

15

UcV

The Allied supreme coromand­
e l, in a strongly-worded message
to the top Red commanders,
questioned their explanation of
the presence o f armed troops in
the Korea neutral area as “acci­
dental.”

Ridgway
stated
the
United
Nations position a t 1:30 p.m. to­
day (0:30 p.m., CST, M onday),
after his second conference in 24
hours with Vice Adm. C. Turner
Joy, hea<l o f the Allied truce
team.

Mundt Seeking
Political Alliance

W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 6. ( J p ,
W illiam M. B oyle Jr., said at
T h e House A pp r o p r ia t io n s C o m ­
the White House Monday t h a t he
m it te e today ch opped $1,542,008,has no idea of q u i tt in g as Demo­
500 o f f Pr e si de nt T r u m a n s r e ­
cratic
Nat iona l
C ha i rm a n . He
qu e s te d military b u d g e t hut still
c o n f e r r e d with P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n
l e f t the sum a t a recor d f o r pe a ce ­
30 m in ut es b e fo r e m a k i n g th e
t i m e — $56,062,405,800.
s t a t e m e n t to r ep or te r s .
I he com m itt ee, in su b m i t ti n g
Boyle s na m e has been m e n ­
its
re c o m m e n d a ti o n s , m a d e
it
tioned in con ne ction wi t h news ­
ehp.T t h a t is only a first install- !
pa pe r ac co un ts ©f a $556,000
-.iient on funds for all the a rm e d
g o v e r n m e n t loan to a St. Louis
services for the y e a r ending next
p r in t in g fir m a n d to a r e p o r t e d
J u n e 30.
e f f o r t to gain contr ol of a go v­
It said a huge outlay is needed
e rn m e n t- o w n e d nickel pl an t iii
“ to c r e a t e s u f f i c i e n t pow er to p r e ­ Cuba.
v e n t disa st er in th e event war is
it
f o rc e d upon u s .”
T h e U .S. I m m i g r a ti o n S e rv ic e
A t the same time the c om m itt ee said Monday 40,848 illegal en try
c rit icised the Defense
Depart­
alit us w e r e d e p o rt e d fro m Hi­
m e n t 's “ g l a r i n g and wast eful mis­
dalgo and C a m e ro n co unt ie s d u r ­
t a k e s ’* in military purchases, " ill­
ing July. I he s w a m i of “ wet­
advised sh ot gu n buying*’ of civil­
ba cks
increased as m ore and
ian goods a n d w a s te f ul use of
more of the Rio Gr a nd e Val ley’s
m a n p o w e r.
b u m p e r cotton cro p rea c h e d the

I Bang

people “ know’ well there ex is ts in
some states forces which are
striving to unleash a new world
war.”
So far as the State Department
know’s, neither the U.S. Congres­
sional resolution nor Mr. Tru­
m an’s letter has been made pub­
lic to the Russian people. A m eri­
can officials worked overtime to
release the Soviet reply.
A t United Nations headquar­
ters, diplomats saw little new in
the Russian proposals and re­
called that a similar plan for a
five-pow er pact had been over­
w helm ingly
defeated
by
the
General Assembly last fall.

TOKYO, Tuesday, Aug. 7.—
(A5)— Gen. Matthew* B. Ridgway
agreed today to resume truce
; talks with the Communists but
I
warned bt would break them o ff
again if Red troops enter Kae­
song.

48

2-21

C h e s t e r f ie l d
C o p 'ngHi )DM Lh . r n \

M y n a T obacco Co .

■I”

5LrM^ *

Page 4

rEXAM

SbaJ* Pfan QaJ p,rogram
The U niversity Dad.s’ Association, a
lf row ing and ambitious organization, this
fall will stage the best program in its his­
tory.

In addition to other prizes and special
programs,^there is an intangible benefit
that can ’t be reckoned on paper. That bene­
fit, of course, is simply having as m%ny
On November IO, the Saturday of the
fathers as possible on the campus to gt-t a
Bay Io r -I T football game, our dads will
good look at what they’re paying for.
combine the usual business sessions with
Some entertainment is planned for mo­
a many-pointed program that promises to
thers as well. I he day shapes up a s a fine
be* interesting for all concerned.
tim e for parents from all over to visit the
Topmost among the honors to be dished
campus, and in many cases to relive old
out by the association are twin awards to
experiences with their college chums.
the best all-around boy and girl in the U n i­
Dads Day this fall can be a wonderful
versity. Too, spring tuition will be paid for
experience for parents and students alike
the son or daughter of the man named the
— if we students take the time to extend an
typical UT dad.
in citation.

5/ E -D a , P Lans

E

r cicero

itu a

ion

Blanket Tax beneficiaries will have betThe sign in g of the new U.S.-Mexico m i­
t* i pr ogiam s all the way around next year
grant labor agreement brings to mind a
because of the early and well-directed start danger, a hope, and a must.
of the Assembly-initiated sales campaign
D anger: that enough braceros will be
com mi Dee.
brought in to upset \ alley economy and
I he goal of the committee, headed by A s­
cause extraordinary northward migration.
semblyman Roger Robinson, is in effect to
Hope: that the federal government will
keep dollar intake on a par with last year lift its so-called child labor bans and let
so that no student activity will su ffer from
individual communities limit the use of
a decrease in funds. rI he committee rightly school-age cotton pickers.
feels that University prestige and value is
M ust: that use of foreign labor be tightly
greatly influenced by the scope of these administered so that illegal “wetback” la­
Blanket Tax-supported activities.
bor will tend to lose out.

Negro Entry Fight
Looms in Georgia
By

RUSS

KERSTEN

flew' to s a f e t y in S w e d e n .

T e x a n E d \i or

It was a rough go, o f course
p a r t i c u l a r l y when the p e o p le oi
the g r o u n d f o u n d o ut wh at wa
h a p p e n i n g and s ta rt ed s ho ot ing
But
they
b l i ss fu l ly
zigzagge<
a l o n g at th ei r i n c r e d i b l y slov
Dear Gene
pace and m ad e it to southern
mmmmmm 0
S w e d e n on the little p l a n e ’s firs
G e o r g i a U n i v e r s i t y ’s first N e ­ fl ight.
gro appl icant, a c o l l e g e p r o fe s so r
That ma y stand up a s the es
n ame d H o r a c e Ward who o w n s
c
ap
e s t o r y o f the year. Now' ii
t w o d eg re es , began the rumpus
s
o
m
e s m a r t p ub li ci ty man g e t s s
sev era l m o n t h s ag o by a ppl y in g
grip
on t hem, t h ey and their
for admi ss ion to the u n i v e r s i t y ’s
p
la
ne
ma y R E A L L Y go places .
l aw school for the s u mm er .
*
★
The r e g i s t r a r i m m e d i a t e l y
Look who's ca l li ng n ames .
t u rn ed the h o t- pot at o appl ication
By BRAD B Y E R S
Former
Senator
B ur t on
IC.
He a-ked 112 pe rs on s to sign it. o f the D e cl a ra ti o n o f I n d e p e n ­ over to the re gen ts , wh o d i d n ’t let
T e x a n Man aging Editor
W
h
e
e
l
e
r
o
f
Mon
t
an
a
,
rn
a
highly
One did. 111 r e f u s ed .
de nc e, said “ that may b e the the shock o f the m a t t e r i n t e r f e r e
W o u l d you si^n tho D e c l a r a ­
I w e n t y asked him if he w e r e Russian d ec la rat i on o f i n d e p e n ­ with an i ns tant t h um b s - d o w n d e ­ publicized l e t t e r to P r e s i d e n t T r u ­
man, s po ke o m i n o u s l y o f “ s e i f :«h
tion o f I n de pe n de n ce if you had
a C om m un i st . Mo s t o f the o t h e r s dence, b ut you c a n ’t tell me it cision. Reason : the s t a t e c o n s t i t u ­
and
regional interests” that seek
a ch an ce ?
tion's s e g r e g a t i o n cl au se d o e s n ’t
r e f u s e d b e ca u s e o f “ f e a r o f th.- is o u r s . ”
s t a t e t i d e l a n d s o wn er sh ip . He al so
allow'
mi
x
ed
e
du
cat
io
n.
What, about the C on s t i t ut i o n ? c o n s e q u e n c e s . ”
The only man who si gne d the
c o nf i d e d to the P r e s i d e n t th at t he
One man told him to “ ( l e t the “ p e t i t i o n ”
I n da un te d, W'ard has indi cated public h as been m i s g u i d e d b y
wa s
Wentworth
A.
W o u l d you sign it i f s o m e o n e
hell out o f he re with that C o m ­ Millar, an i ns urance man. H e said, that he i n t e n d s to keep t r y i n g __
• a k e d you to?
“ fal se p r o p a g a n d a . ”
mu ni st s t u f f . ”
.Sure I ll sign the D ecl ara ti on this ti me through a suit in U.S.
You would, eh? Ar e you real
This die-hard p ro -f e de ral is n o t
The v er y f i r s t man he asked o f I n d e p e n d e n c e and the Bill o f District U o u r t — until he is a d ­
Sure?
as much a champi on o f truth and
to sign said “ You c a n ’t get me Rights. W e n ev er we r e cl os er to mi tt ed. He s ays he d oes not see k, j u s t i c e as he pretends.
A r e p or t er in Wi scons in w a s n ’t to s i gn t h a t — I ’m t r y i n g to g e t
l os ing the t h i ng s t h ey s t a n d f o r . ” as s o m e G eo r g i a n s fear, the d e ­
He mad e no me nt io n o f it in
ao sure. So he took a s u r v e y to l oya lty c le a r a n c e for a G o v e r n ­
Well, what about i t 0 Think structi on o f e d u ca ti o n in Georgia. the l etter, o f cou rs e, hut a wh il e
/ i n d out. \\ hat he found out m e nt j o b . ”
B u t a c c o r d i n g to t h e c ar e f u l l y - hack W h e e l e r told a S e n a t e c o m ­
you woul d hav e been any be tt e r
w ou l d make old T h om a s J e f f e r s o n
A n e l d er ly man said, “ I s e e than the 111 ?
f r ame d s t a t e a ppr o pr ia t i ons bill, mi t t e e that as a l o b b y i s t - l a w y e r
j o i n the Forei gn L eg io n.
you a re u s i n g an old C o m m i e
We did. But then, just to be a d m i t t a n c e o f a N e g r o to an y he had e l e ve n cl i en ts a p p l y i n g f o r
The
reporter
took
excerpts
t rick— p u t t i n g G o d ’s n a m e in a sure, we had a look at the D e ­ branch
of
the
University of
f ederal l eas es on a total o f 1 2 , 1 7 5
f r o m the Decl arati on o f Inde­ radi cal p e t i t i o n . ”
cl arati on o f I n d e p e n d e n c e . Al l w e Geo rg ia w o u l d result in c a n c e l l a ­ acres o f C a l i f or n i a ti d el a nd s. O dd ­
pendence
and the Co n s t i t u t i o n
A wo m a n , r e ad in g a s e c t io n could
remember
offhand
was tion of a:! s tat e f u n d s for that ly e n o u g h , this land is in p r ov en
and made a “ p e t i t i o n ” o f t h e m .
fr om the mi ddl e o f the p r ea mb le
VV hen in the cours e o f h um a n branch. The n, i f the court s find oil fields.
e v e n t s ” and s o m e t h i n g a b o u t “ life, that provision o f the bud get a ct
H is
cl i en ts
applied
for
the
liberty, and the p ur sui t o f happi ­ il legal or d is c ri mi n at or y, the a p­ l ea se s u nd er a f e d e ra l law' o f f e r ­
ness.”
propriation for all s i x t e e n s chool s
i ng t hem to “ p r o s p e c t o r s ” on a
I irk up a world a l ma n a c in in the u ni ver si ty s y s t e m woul d be g r a b - i t - w h i l e - i t ’s-hot
basis.
The
Die library and look at the D e ­ cut o f f .
pi ice, at first a ri di cu lou sl y l o w
B y the ti me school opens this
claration.
Y o u ’ll find that i f s
25 c e n t s an acre, was d o u b l e d
T h e D a 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 of I h e U n i v e r s i t y n f r I * - . ,
. . .
p ret ty s t r o n g s t u f f . If you si gne d fall, VVa ni i n t e n ds to have a court a f t e r t h e y had applied. A t tho
s o m e t h i n g like that n ow. t h e r e ’s rul ing to back up his a d m i t t a n c e m o m e n t , f ou r - b i t s i s n ’t t oo hijffn,
it. “ "'"ri^Tonz r s s
• » . w r a good c h a n c e you'd be te r me d try. It he wi ns, and e v e ry d ec i­ either, c o n s i d e r i n g that u nd er the
s e ' d c n " ' F u b He rnt l o . s ? * h i
c .* * " *
T * “ ’' 0 0 *"<• b ’i d ay by” T o ’, , . '
su bv ers ive.
sion so f ar has been ag ai ns t dis­
N e w * c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e ( ’ -->1 7 *.I
a.
.
c o m p e t i t i v e b id d in g s y s t e m used
off ice J . B . I. OC at t h e N e w s
L a b o r a t o r y J M i cw ,
•.
o r a t ,t h « b i t o n a l
And r e m e m b e r that you ha v e to cr imi na to ry .segregation, At l a n t a bv the s t a t e s T e x a s l e a s e s ha ve
• n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d be m i d ® in J . B. l b s
conc*r n ,n * delivery
sign a l o y a l t y o ath to go to school . may he the h o t t e s t t o w n s inc e a v e r a g e d ab o ut $ 2 0 an a cre.
p i n i o n s of t h e I cx&n orc*
n o t nccc* ^h r 11v f hn«i« . i
* « . ,
U n i v e r s i t y of f i ci al s.
*
° s e 0t l h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
o r o t h e r Maybe l i v e y e a r s f r o m n o w the Mrs. O ’L e a r y ’s c o w kicked over
Ca li forn ia and Lo ui s ia n a also
E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r I** 1 9 4 3 a t t h *
cor
T e x a s , u n d e r t h e Act af M a r c h 3. 1 8 7 9 .
•
a t h e l o s t Of f i ce a t A u s t i n , L eg i s l a t u r e wo ul d d ec id e that p eo ­ the l ant ern in ( hieago.
have been l e a s i n g thei r o f f s h o r e
★
it
ple who s i g n e d th* “ p e t i t i o n ” are
lands b y c o m p e t i t i v e bidding. This
T h., A
. . g. A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S w i r e S E R V I C F
“
--------------A
n
y
t
h
i
n
g
can
happen
when s y s t e m has been e f f e c t i v e .
d a n g e ro u s and c a n ’t wor k f o r the
I
Assoc ititccj P r o a id e x c l u s i v e l y on t i t i a n t o »
b
f
n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d f or ^ P u b l i c a t i o n o f all state, like t h e y did with the 104 people
want
freedom
badly
Of c ou r s e W h e el e r w a n t s the
l o c a l i t e m 9 o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d herein
R * g h t ? o f n „ M ' W3f a p e r ’ a n d
eno
ug
h.
‘s
u
b
v
e
r
s
i
v
e
”
o
rga
ni
zat
ion
s.
o t h e r m a t t e r herein also re se rv e d.
« i g n t » o f p u b l i c a t i o n o f ail
P r e s id e nt to v et o t he quitclaim
Last w e e k f ou r P ol e s , i nc ludi ng bill when the ti me com es . If it
May be t h o s e 111 persons w e r e n ’t
R e p r c e n t e d f or N a t i o n , ! A c e r l i , , n e by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e In7---------- so dumb, a f t e r all.
J 0 - ye ar- ol d w o m a n , took o f f in passes, he and his f r i e n d s m a y
4 8 0 M adison A v e ,
*
P , , b i 's h e r s R e p r i n t . t i m
Yeah, m a y b e ,
a h o m e - m a d e p l a n e that would
lose their c h a n c e o f a l i f e t i m e to
_________________ 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 F r a n c i s c o ' " ' V o r k ’
*•
Last s u m m e r a n o th e r man got do o n ly 8 0 miles per hour and b ec o m e mi ll ionai res.
MEMBER
the idea that peopl e will si gn j u s t
Associated Collegiate Prese
All A m erican Pacemaker about a n y t h i n g . He, too, deci ded
to find out.
. *>-**bi
Of.**’
at,sc.—.j»
He stood on s t r e e t cor ne rs and
asked
p eo pl e to sign va ri ou s p e ­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
titions he had drawn up. S o m e
r.
,
. .s
.
( S u m m e r Te rm O n l y )
t i n - s e me s t e r , del i vered o r ma i l e d out of t o w n
T h e L a w S c h o o l A d m i s s i o n T e s t will
list b y
n imber and
title a
* .75 o f the p e ti t i o n s said that the p er ­ G 8 1• e n in \ Hal l , Ri>oni 2 0 9 , A u g u s t s h o u l d
T w o s e m e s t e r s , del i vered o r ma i l e d out o f t o w n
l l. (»0 s ons s i g n i n g th em we r e fools. l l , 1 9 5 1 . S t u d e n t s w h o a r e p l a n n i n g c o u r s e s o f g r a d u a t e r a n k c o m p l e t e d I
O n e s e m e s t e r , mai l ed i nsi de A u s t i n
SI.OO
t o e n t e r a s c h o o l t h a t r e q u i r e s t h i s '■dates Ca
T w o s e m e s t e r s , mai l ed i n s i d e A u s t i n
<f* W‘t h
inst'tutions
ai
$1.50 Others said the s i gne rs woul d do t e s t m u s t m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e E d u ­
M O D Y C. B O A T R IG H'
all sorts o f odd thi ngs, like s t a n d ­ c a t i o n a l T e s t i n g S e r v i c e , 20 N a s s a u
G r a d u a t e Advis<
Street. Princeton.
N e w J e r s e y , bef ore ______________
M a'n a e i ne* Ed i t o r .........................................................................! ........ R U S S K E R S T E N ing on t h ei r heads.
August
I,
195 1 .
T h e University
of
..............................................................
BV E RS
S o m e o f t h e people he a p­ T e x a s I a w S c h o o l d o e s n o t r e q u i r e t hi s Fe \ u8PT r ,al 4o f f , c e r p r o c u r e m e n t teal
f o r t h e U s A i r F o r c e will b e a t B Ha
A c t i n e Sports E d it o r
. Z Z "
p i , (p " ! " r proached d el i vere d him l ect ur es t e s . f o r a d m i s s i o n . I n f o r m a t i o n c o n ­ l l . f r o m 9 a m
t o 4 p . m. A u g u s t ^
cerning applications
may
be o b t a i n e d
Society E d i t o r
B o ma r ab out not s i g n i n g things until by c a g i n g t h e T e s t i n g a n d G u i d a n c e ? nd J ' ® a n s w e r all q u e s t i o n s c o n e e n
-......
Betty Segal
ing th e Air F o r c e Offi cer P r o c u r e r s
i reg ram.
y o u ’ve
read
them -then
w e nt Bur eau . V Hall. Room 206.
H.
T.
M
A
N
U
E
L
,
Di
r
e
c
t
o
r
S T A F F FOR THIS IS SU E
J O E D F A R R A R . Di r e c t e
ahead and s i gne d. N e a r l y e v e r y ­
Testing and Guidance Bureau
N i g h t E d i t o r ............................
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B urea
............ B E T T Y S E G A L one he as ked s ig ne d his p eti ti ons .
As s is ta nt N i g h t Edi tor . .
A n e w civi l s e r v i c e e x a m i n a t i o n f<
.................................... G E N E D OW
I hat Was a y e a r ago. T h e D e ­
The doctoral qualifying examination
N i g h t Re por t er ...............
a v i g a t i o n S p e c i a l i s t ( A i r t , t o fill po*
................................ Bill M c R ev n ol d s claration o f I n d e p e n d e n c e p e t i t i o n ­ in E n g l i s h will be g i v e n o n M o n d a y N
C o p y r e a d e r .......................
l
i
o
ns p a y in g from *3,826 to *6,400
n d I u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n s . A u g u s t 13 a nd
...................................... J e r r y R a f s h o o n er was this s u m m e r . And thos e 111 a14.
y e a r in t h e N a v a l H y d r o g r a p h i c O/ffc
b e g in ni n g each day a t 2:30 p m
N i g h t S po r t s Edi tor ....
..................................... Bob H a l fo rd
i i S a v >' D e p a r t m e n t , a n d in oth<
in Ma i n B u i l d i n g 303 . T h e M o n d a y s e s ­ L- j
A s s i s t a n t s ..........................
t a t B omar , J o e S ch ott. J o e Mushy r e f u s e d to si gn “ f o r f e a r o f the s i on will be d e v o t e d t o f o r m a l t e s t s f or af ne dd e rvailci nai tgye. n c i e s in W a s h i n g t o n , D.<
Ni ght S o c i e t y Edi to r ..
consequences.”
which no wri tin g m a t e ri a ls a r e required.
- ........................ Jo Ann Di cker son
N o w r i t t e n t e s t will be g i v e n . App!
A s s i s t a n t ..............................
What
were
those
f r e e d o m s I he t e s t g i v e n on T u e s d a y will be of c a n t s m u s t h a v e h a d a p p r o p r i a t e et
.....................................
Gitta
Loc
k
en
v
it
z
t
h
e
e
s
s
a
y
t
y
p
e
,
f
o
r
w
h
i
c
h
c
a
n
d
i
d
a
t
e
s
Night Amusements Editor .....
air navigation or a comb
.................... W a y l a n d P i l c h e r Ro os ev e lt t al ke d a b o ut ? F r e e d o m s h o u l d b r i n g w r i t i n g m a t e r i a l s , e i t h e r pn ea rt ii oe nn e eof insjp-h
A s s i s t a n t ........................
experience and appropi
blin*
b
o
o
k
s
o
r
s
t
a
n
»
i
a
r
d
t
h
e
n
c
e
p
a
p
e
r
.
o
f
s
pe
ec
h,
f
r
e
ed
o
m
o
f
worship,
....................... ..................... D o r o t h y C a mpbel l
ate education.
N i g h t T e l e gr a ph E di tor ........
Students desiring to take the exam i­
Full
information
and
applicate
............................................. Jo An n Dickerson f r e e d o m f r o m wa n t, f r e ed o m fr om n a t i o n s h o u l d a p p l y in w r i t i n g t o M u d y
A s s i s t a n t ...............
...................................................... B o b b y N e w l m f e a r , . .
C. B o a t r i g h t , M a i n B u i l d i n g 24 05
bv Tor m s m a y be s e c u r e d f r o m t h e C o n
m i s s i o n s l ocal
secretary,
Mr .
A. I
B r ea k i ng d o w n old racial b a r ­
riers took a l o n g ti me in T ex a s
e du c a ti o n , to be s ure, but a f i g h t
is s h a p i n g up in Georgi a that will
p robabl y mak e the local s c u f f l e
s e e m like a S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n
church picnic by c ompar is on .

In 1776 They Didn't Know
About the Four Freedoms

T he Su

T exan

O

Friday,

August

ffic ia l

IO.

The

application

Ices

Davis

at

the

Austin

Post

O f f i ce .

$

Steer Here Tests I W U
Grueling on Girls j Qn u
Almost ten entries have been
received for the Miss Steer Here
contest. Kent Mcllyar, chairman,
revealed Monday.

IV

nine’ reall>f- but that's
amiu>t ten .” he said.
Some very eye-catching photo­
graph- were turned into the Steer
Here co mm itt ee ’s office, and will­
ing committeemen were cheerfully
going about the grueling business
o f putting candidates through a
series o f tt*>is to determine their
w o r t h i n e » to represent one o f
the most famous UT committees.
“ Sanitation
isn’t
the
only
thing.” said Mcllyar. “ We believe
that looks and talent count for
something. Looks, talent, and that
sparkling glow of good health will
be the main points in the j u d g ­
ing."
I he nine entries were paraded
before the judges Monday night
to tho sit ains of tender mood mu ­
sic. ( ontestants mopped floors,
sprinkled draino down sinks, and
otherwise demonstrated feminine
pulchritude coupled with talent
and cleanliness. One girl, receiv­
ing a rewarding smile from judge
Foreman, was flushed with pl eas­
ure.
__
Final judgment will be made?
T hursd ay
night, and the picture*
IN S P E C T IN G
A
S IN K
as
appearing in the Texan Friday
part of the Miss Steer Here
of
of

i T t l , S, V
en<itrcsult
the Muss Steer Here contest.

Great

Issues to M eet T od ay

I he (treat Issues Committee
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 in Texas Union 301.

talent contest

pausei

br;9fiy

a pert candidate
^
h# bn n l fQ

smile tow ard the fudges. T e n
seconds later C h a ir m a n M c 11y ar watched regretfully as she
wa washed down the drain.

16-Year-Old Son Slays
Ex-Student President

UT-Berlin Swap
O f Students Asked

Tue‘ day
Style show with University
models, Scarbrough store.
4:80 — Croat Issues Committee,
Texas Union 301.
7:.;0 — Ranger staf f meeting.
Journalism Building.
7:30 — Fine Arts Under the
Stars, Zilker Park.
7:80 — Auditions
for
Austin
Symphony Orchestra’s chorus,
Fire Station at Tenth and Blan­
co Streets; rehearsal at 8.
- Movie.
“ White
Tower,’’
Open-Air Theater.
Dean L. I). Haskew to address visiting foreign students
on "University Education in the
I nited States, ’ Queen Anne
Room, Texas Union.
I
- Square dance class, Austin
thlet ic Club.
Club
Athletic

L Tlle Tnter-Co-Op Council will i
The program as if w*
hold ® special meeting at 7:15 plained bv its ’i n t r o d u c e r / R h !
P m* 1 hur*day in the Texas Un- Armstrong and Pete K ’ ’
*
■on to determine whether the the council m ^ i n X
member co-ops will want to agree o f f e r s an e x e h ." *
on an exchange program with t h e 1 *>-♦____
exchange _ o f student*
between the two universities.
Free University of Berlin.
I he German school will give
room, board, and tuition, plus
some spending money, to one Uni­
versity student, provided the Ger­
man student will receive the same.
I he only expenses for either
student would bo fare to Ham-*

Rusk, Athenaeum
Are At It Again

7 \ °wTmany' for th* Texan,
After a semester o f threats, and to New York City for the
Rusk Hiternry and Debating So­ German.
Other business discussed at the
cdety llas, fded charges with the
“Rodent ( ourt against Athenaeum thursday meeting was the accept­
l it e ra r y and Debating Society for ance o f a proposal to wait until
c^a*rn,*nST to be the oldest organi- the fall term before sending a
cation
representative to the national
zation on the camnns
campus.
meeting.
W ednesday
The case will be tried Wednes­
Also, tin* council adopted a plan
.. 0
Dr. Harry H, Ransom to day at 7 p.m. in Texas Union,
whereby
foreign students attend­
address visiting foreign stu­ Morgan Copeland, Chief Justice,
ing
a
six-week
term at the Uni­
dents on
“ Graduate ch
Study
and 'aid
'
uay ann
..... Monday. In
m the
me meantime
versity
would
be
invited to eat
Research in The University of j Athenaeum has been ordered to
at the various co-ops.
exas." Queen Anne Room, ceas(‘ their claims.
Texas Union.
’
The charge filed by Rusk read.—- Rusk vs. Athenaeum trial. ‘n l)a,-t:
Texas Union.
I “ Whereas Athenaeum has had I
>0 - NA UD bridge party, Cam- the *\a11 to R e c l a im themselves I
pus ( afeteria.
even in the honest pages of The !
7 1 5 — Graduate Club, W om en ’s Daily Texan, the oldest organiza­
Gym 136.
tion on the campus,
8 - - Square dance class, Austin
And whereas they ain’t and
Mary Esther Haskell, Sw eet­
Athletic Club.
we is,
l y it resolved that Athenaeum
o f . t,,e University, appeared
8 l,? —;.0bse rvatory open, Physics
Building.
no longer call itself the oldest o™ Z r U T S * t k * * U9ti" P i o n e e ' ’*
Thursday
ganization on the campus."
• • Mntat,ve ln tho Miss (.olden
Girl contest Monday night at
— Phi Delta Kappa to take
Disch Field.
foreign students to Mansfield
Old
Road
to
Bull
Creek
The winner of the contest
Dam.
sponsored
by the Big State and
^
Alba Club, Texas Union.
Soon to Lose Its Bumps
I exas Leagues, will be announced
7.15
Inter-Co-Op Council, T e x ­
Narrow, bumpy
Bull
Creek August 13 in the state finals at
as Union.
Road will he leveled and widened Temple.
7:15 — Swing and Turn, Texas
Hancock*8^t Thirty^-erghth Street to
.. inner „i
e contest will ba
be
W
of m
the
Union patio.
Hancock Drive, announced City sent to Columbus, Ohio, with all
7:45 — Sing-song, Z i l k e r P a r k .
Manager Walter Seaholm recent- ' expenses paid, on December 2 .
8 — Movie, “ Roseanna McCoy,”
y *n . ,
I Miss Haskell, a five-foot two*
Open-Air Theater.
Residents o f Highland Park inch, brunette beauty from’ A um
18:15 — Opening night of Austin
................ ™ ‘" and
Highland Park
West re- tin, was chosen by the Pioneers
r • • mu* a T
U v i c Th enter s “ Mr. Pmi Passes : quested the improvements since it
•
. ,*
. .
.
*v from five Ifinalists
in a lists including Sua
Su»
By.
Playhouse, 2828 Guada 1............................
is the main thoroughfare between Henslee, Janet I,ee, Patricia Gray
lupe St.
the two districts.
and Dorothy Buttg/
<’ray'

J

Golden Girl
State Finals
Held August 13

JV’alace K . Hawkins, Dallas milMr. Hawkins received his law
onaire and former student p r e ­
degree in 1920, the year he was
sident of the University, was f a ­
tally shot while he slept early student president. He was a mem ­
Sunday.
ber of Gofer Law Society and
His 16-year-old son has ad­ Delta Theta Phi fraternity.
mitted the shooting, Dallas police
He entered the University in
report.
I OIS after serving as a captain New Summer
during World War I. He was
named
an
assistant
Attorney
General of Texas in 1921 hut re­
THESIS TYPING
signed in 1924 in favor of private
practice in Houston. In 1925 he
B U S IN E S S A ID S
1entered the legal department of
Keep cool, men!
t ion will bring relief from heal:
tie— you might as well wear 9
the Magnolia Petroleum ComEll* V. Q u a n t * . B B A , M . E d
Jump
into
the
nearest
gunny
I
A
fibrous, loose-woven garPhon e 6-9021
pany and later became vice- sack and wait a minute: y o u ’ll | ment.
tin can around your neck,
Now located Room 305
president and general counsel.
I soon have your own air-condkionHere are some more hot
Dry air which is moving.
ther
health tips;
T
U
survived
}>y two sons, ing system.
AUSTIN SAVING S & LOAN
Perspiration (this is ea sy),
•rhni-i
o i n r.M i c hi a*e l
Hawkins
and
Evaporation
does
the
trick,
ex.
j
.
I *-jt« i»mi-«uuii noes tm* trick, ex.
F ood — Liquids, coarse foods,
BUILDING
. . V . . . n m . - ) , t w o r il l 11 cr ti f a. r a
I. *
~
I b a n e—s Hawkins;
two daughters, —
plains
Dr. C.
J. Alderson assis •
(funny sack would he the vegetables, fruits,. fruit juices,
Mi
l i t h and L A V A C A
Mrs.
E C. Andrews -arid- -----Mrs. , naut,
tant pprofessor
of pnysicai
physical and'
and I'!^6al
costume ~w‘
for Texans *in
,
i uirssur 01
,
*■ IOO- melons, tomatoes.
E x e c u t i v e , P ica and E lit e t ypo
Palmer; and
and two
tw’o brothers.
Ptlnr urinn aW’U
weather,
Dr.
Alderson
Jack Palmer;
br o th e rs , 11 health
health education.
h enn t h e *
tem- j degree
* re? tw
eather> D
rAlderson
Rest— Fnenrv
I
1
Language*, M athematics—
Dallas
Hawkins
a
n
d
Horace
perature
outside
is
higher
t h a n I ‘; a 'VS* 11 ^
moisture
and
allows
you need more rest l e i I ’
S p e c i a l i z e in T a b l e s
aw m s
Funeral arrangements normal bodv temperature (98 6
circulation of air, thus pro- o u s a c t i v i t i e s e w :n/
' •' * 1U*
ace pending.
_____
. d e g r e e s , ,he_ f o l l o ^ Z n , I ) ™ |
^
I~
S T
h o ly

Gunny Sack Is Coolest

1

—— —

Produce

CLASSIFIED ADS

. .

W ear

Quick

*
.w
v“. i i ' , I ‘*lll f|
temperature
is controlled

t

nose

f , broils,

light

thermostat. Leave o f f collar a n d

For Rent

COUPLES

1 c ol l a r a n d

WE A R R A N G E yo ur ride or p a s s e n ­
g e r s for your car. R e f e r e n c e s . R e g i s er earl v. 4 A u t o S h a r e E x p e n s e Bur e a u.
I 8 0 6 I.a va - a. 2- 3 3 33.

GARAGE A PAR TM EN T

r o o ms and ba t h . U n u s u a l
a mo un t o f s t o r a g e sp a c e . V e r y p r i ­
v a t e N u t t y pine, v e n e t i a n s , a i r - c o o l er
near bus, c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r ; 6
b l o c k s U n i v e r s i t y ; $ 6 5 . 0 0 . Call
3 - 2 1 9 2 to s e e .
Three

K B E D R O O M , p r i v a t e ho me . La dy
tear her or g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . Inne raprititz m a t t r e s s , v e n e t i a n bl i nds. Bl o c k
bu s . ne ar U n i v e r s i t y . 2 - 5 2 5 8 e v e n i n g s ,
w e e k end*

G I R L S ! If y o u w a n t a n i c e q u i et room
in a p r i va t e h o m e , wi t h g a r a g e call
i - 9 3 0 7 b e f o r e 5 p. m. or 2 - 5 6 4 7 a f t er 5.

For Sale
A L L K I N D S o f m a g a z i n e s f or r e s e a r c h
work. At o n e - h a l f price. N a t i o n a l G e o ­
gr a phi c . F or t u ne , Ho l i da y , Es q ui r e , and
V o g u e 25c, 5 f o r $ 1 . 00 . B e t t e r H o m e s ,
Fashions.
W e s t e r n s . Mo v i e , D e t e c t i v e .
M a n s True, A r g o s y . Re db o o k, J o u r n a l
a n d pocket book e d i t i o n s . 1 0 c — 3 for
2V
\ All Us po M a g a z i ne . 1 8 0 6 L a v a c a
t - %3 i 3

Furnished Apartments

Help Wanted
WANTED:
Sales
Cl e rks
for
evening
work. 5 P. M. to IO P. M . Appl y M . s .
Ba ke r at t he A c a d e m y A r m y S u r p l us
D i s t r i bu t o r s . 321 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e .

fo r ta b le . Individual t o l e , a , ice fo r

bac he l or a y a r t Car port. 811

H i t ELY F U R N I S H E D a pa r t me n t . 1 0 0 2
N ieee*. Ti l e hat h, S h o w e r and t ub
l i t - k- t e he n. 2 - 2 7 6 S or 2 - 0 5 4 2 . $ 3 5 ,

J U ! > t . h a v e n t

Sot

accustomed

wear i ng g u n n y s a c k s . ”

SAVE CASH & CARRY

Typing

PICK UP & DELIVERY
SERVICE

EXPERIENCED
T Y P I S T :
Theses,
t h e m e s , e t c. U n i v e r s i t y n e i g hb o r h o o d.
-*4 9 I I .
THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Electromatw
t y p e w r i t e r . Mrs. P e t m e c k y . 5 3 - 2 2 1 2 .
THESIS,
no o n s .

THEM
evenings

TYPING
t y p i st .

WANTED
by “ e x p e r i en c e d
I rtcsis, t e r m pa|»ers. 7 - 1 5 9 0 .

LH ES E S - d i s s e r t a t i o n s .
J 00. rte.
• West
14 I . Meet

9

Sunday.

SUITS — DRESSES

After­
6-9551.

Accepted
morn3l8U
Te le phone

I 5 PINC, : By M A. g r a d u a t e .
r at es. 6-1 237.

PILLOWS

•

RUGS

•

DRAPES

FUR A N D WOOLEN STORAGE

Re a s o n a b l e

J V I ISI s
P OO L : All m a t u r e , e x p e r i ­
enced typists. 6-47 47 evenings.

Unfurnished
C l . E A N . well f u r n i s h e d
ments
U t i l i t i e s paid.
W e s t 6t h Rear.

^
,Al ders 0n a s s o r t s -

M rKk l f L l / h - , lin
C o l l e g e Cl o t h e s
and
riiidrens ( l ot he s . R e a s o n a bl e . r a t e s
J o Ann Mel t on. 1121 I ) B r a c k e n r i d g e
a p a r t m e n t s . Call 7 7 2 5 4 .

and

th*

t oUmig. This allows fo r effective draft will determine whether yon
perspiration and circulation of can sleep under a f a n .
air, and it isn t so heavy to carry
a
tu-*
•
around.
About those gunny sack* . . ,
B e s u r e the neck i„ well v e n t i J t h . W ^ n
l ated, s inc e
it is the
bodv’s
v

8*) I I H E \.->T 5 - r oo m uppe r a p a r t me n t . A
^ ^ 1 ^ ui 7 ’
VV e s t 23rd.
Re a s o n a b l e rent. 2 bl oc ks
University'
„ *I.
,1
ki t c h e n . di ne t t e ,
hedA
. , .et
..
room and bat h
v block f r om bus. Call
Drat;
C o m p l e t el y
frur n i sh e d .
Qui
8 - 1 7 3 4 or 6- 34 I I
plat
1 ‘pies. Call K-7277.

(Ib y

ii you d o n t have a gunny sack water, giving added energy
your size, try this:
I or
>
w
.
Sleep — Make yourself corn-

Rooms

N E W L Y P A I N T E D * 2 or 3 l a r g e r o o ms
R u n n i n g wa t e r , k i t c h e n si nk
Front
and s i d e e n t r a n c e s . A c r o s s 1 9 t h f rom
o m m u n i ty c e n t e r . Fr e e p a r ki n g . Wilt
rent or l e as e ui* to 3 y e a r s to r e p u t a b l e
pa r t y f or B u s i n e s s p u r p o s e s . T h e r e s a
t a i l o r . 1806 Lav a c a . P h o n e 2 - 3 3 3 3 ,

W H E N Y O U THINK LA U N D RY O R C L E A N IN G
THINK
411 E
19th

DRISKILL

PHONE
86631

to

in t
T 'l^ y

'A cq u it 7, I 9S T

TH£

SUMNER

Page 4

fEXAN

SUMMER J^FXAN

P*#* J

Rings On Their Fingers

Bob Cantu to Try
For See-saw Title
By W A Y L A N D PILCHER
tional politics to campus issues.
I reside et Trum an i-n’t the only
Governor Allan Shivers or Sen­
p# ■on who writes letters expres­ ator Lj ndon Johnson w ould get
sing his opinions in r at h e r ai \ id . Bob’s nomination for Democratic
h-rms. Readers of Bob <Rober t ( candidate for ei th er pr esident or
G.) Cantu's l e t t e r s in The Daily , vice-president.
Tex an ’s Firing Line can vouch J As for campus politics, Cantu
for that.
; thinks that learlers, as a whole,
Truman, however, probably is , have the stu den ts ’ interests at
not going to try to I reak the in­ ; hear t more than some national
ter national *ee saw recor<l. Cantu leaders.
IV.
He reasons thiv way: if a n a­
The
international
see-saw tional figure wants to profit from
championship is claimed by a stu­ his office, he starts making mon­
d e n t from the University of Cali­ ey; if things get hot, he can al­
for nia and two students from ways leave with what he has al­
'I he University of Washington. ready got.
’I he studen t from California see­
On the other hand, some cam­
sawed for 54 hours while those pus politicians are in office just
from Washington lasted 52 hours. for personal glory. If they are
But Washington still claims the forced out of office, they’ve lost
Idle on technicalities.
everything. As a result, campus
Bob Cantu plans to settle the wheels are more likely to try to
ar g u m e n t by beating them both. keep in the voter’s good grace.
He has already consulted a Health
Cantu scoffed a t the suggestion
Service doctor who has recom­ of a campus political machine.
mended a diet. The City Recrea­ ‘‘There is a group which can con­
tion Department has indicated he trol the nomination of a person,
could use one of their see saws. hut it canned control the vote.”
His parents, Oi course, take a
Boh Canto is a native of San
ibm view of the entire proceeding. Antonio, wh#-re he was gr aduat ed
( antu hopes to try it anyway, ’ from Thomas J e f f e r s o n High
and a t present he is looking for a School. His quiet, calm manner
p a r tn e r to help him bring th# see­ belies the aggressive tone of his
saw title to Texas.
letters. He considers himself as an
As one might guess from read­ am a te u r magician and is almost
ing the Kit ing Line, • Bob ( antu never with#.ut a deck of cards and
ie willing to give his opinions on the appeal ‘’Kick a ca rd — any
almost anyt hing from inter na­ car<l.”

Doris Seiders Is W e d
T o T . Massey August 4
Marie Seiders and J.
Thomas Massey were ma rried in a
formal, double-ring ceremony at
the University Baptist Church
August 4.
The bride, a senior stu d en t at
the University, is a me mber of the
Beta Beta Alpha organization for
women in business administration.
Massey attended the University

| and is now assistant mana ger of Navy. He has been an em ['love cif
| the Kash-Karry Grocery.
t h t Texas Highway D ep ar tm en t
S u s a n B r i l l W i l c o x was
married to R o b e r t P a l m e r M c G a r Mrs.

ity in an informal, double-ring
ceremony July 29.
Both are former University students. During the war McGarity
served on a hospital ship in the

Over the T-cup

Alba Club Plans Dance
For Scholarship Fund

for several years.
The engagement o f Jancie
Melle Scarborough to Edward L.
Freund h a s t e n " announced" by
the bride-elect’s parents o f Robstown.
Freund is attending the Uni­
versity. During the s u m m e r
months he is working in Sinton.
The wedding will be August 25 at
6 p.m. in the Robstown Central
Baptist Church.

B etty Joyce Roberta and Clyde
Lee Russell were married in a
ceremony
performed
in
New
Final plans will be discussed and dancing are planned after the ^ ° rk’s Park Avenue Chapel on
Bride
program ove r
Thursday night for the Alba Club I business meeting.
“ Rt
J and Groom”" -------------------ie
the Columbia Broadcasting Sv«semi-formal dance t h a t will be
N A U D evening bridge group *em held at the Avalon Club August w ill meet Wednesday a t 7 p.m. I The bride is a f or m er student
17 from 8:30 to 12:30.
at the Campus Cafeteria. Hostes- at the Urviversity and is now em.
Matt Velasquez will provide the ses will be Mesdames Floyd Cash, fdoyed a t the Ragsdale Flying
Russell is employed in
music, and profit* from the dance Perry Williamson, Joseph Kucera.
and Frank Karaffa. All s tu d en ts ’ J Austin by the C. B. Smith Motor
will go to the Scholarship Fund
wives are invited, and reservations * ompany.
of the Alba Club.
may be made by calling Mr. Cash
★
Admission price will he $2.40, at 6-8409.
Ann
Reed
was marti#*#! t o
★
T h o r n * * P r a t t W a s h i n g t o n , I II , in
couple nr stag, and tickets will go
S
w
i
n
g
a
n
d
T
u
r
n
,
square
dance
the Harris Memorial Chapel, Union sale Thursday.
d u b , will hold its regular meet- versity Methodist Church. S a b r ­
Alba Club members are asked ing at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in th# day, ju l y 14.
to attend th* meeting Thursday patio of Texas Union, W. \V. j
Mrs. Washington is a gradunight where fiiir.I plans will be Dornberger, associate professor of ate of Sam Houston State Teachdiscussed. Meeting time is at 7 architectural
engineering
and en- College at Huntsville. She is
p.m. at Texas Union.
sponsor of the organization, ha* currently working on her m a s t e r ’s
announced.
degree in education from the UniThe L a
W i v e * will have a
Professor Dornberger said he versity. Hor husband, holder o f
Wica is rn;.king plans for aril
VS ira.
Women’s Independent Hobo Party......................
at Fiji ......
Lake.. House
........ .. hopes t<*
have some downtown a BS in education from the Uniorientation party next fall to wel­ Campus A sseda tion, will bf** di­ August 18. The time has been set callers at the meeting. He added versity, is also working on his
| that at ten dan ce was remarkably m a s t e r ’s degree. He will ltMimt*
come
University
newcomers. a l e d into interest group.*, one for 5:30 p m.
for
nearly
every
ta*te.
M em bers
As
en
t
e
r
ta
i
n
m
e
n
t
there
will
he
heavy for such hot weather.
hi* teaching duties this fall in the
About 3,000 letters at< being pre­
wdl h a w groups for social science, swimming,
dancing,
a weiner
Several foreign students: hay# Brownsville public schools.
*
pare d to explain the organization culture, and photography. Others roast, and a picnic supper.
come to recent dances and art★
t< prospective flesh men.
will b e added i f me mb ers desire. I
quite #-nthusiastic about square
M ary
Patricia
Hasting*
will
I
he
W
k
*
a
social
pro
gr
am
will
Plans also are being made for
The G r a d u a t e C l u b will meet (ian‘ inK\ the sponsor say*.
marr y T h ur m an IL Phillips A ug­
a bigger and hatter Wien n# xt consist of six dances, including Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Worn-;
li*! l l in F o r t Worth. Mi** Has­
two formals and a masquerade. e n * Gym 136 t o d i * c u * s plans J Confucius say: “ Opportunity tings attended the University an d
year. One of the newer additions
Several picnic* and hayrides are for th*- forthcoming barbecue to n o t always knock o n door— s o r n e - the Dallas College of SMU. lier
t.« the social program will he the *also scheduled.
be hold August 18. Refreshments . time it smile from sidewalk.”
f a n e at ten ded Dallas College.
monthly Mica VVtea coffee calls.

W ic a Vlarts Monthly
Cof f ee Call W i t h Mica

Rev. B. M. Boyd
Returns to Texas
TI i# National Council of th*
Churches of Christ has announced
th# return t» Texas cf the Rev.
Beverley M. Boyd. Dr. Boyd was
vector of St. David’s Episcopal
Church of Austin from 1928 to
1934.
After resigning as executive
Secretary of the d e p a r t m e n t of
social welfare of the National
Church Council, Dr. Boyd will be­
come rector of St. Phi ii i p ’s Epis­
copal Church iii Uvalde.
Dr. Boyd, whose pr esent resi­
dent*# is in Plainfield, N.J., was
president of the Austin Rotary
Club and the Austin Community
F and.

\
- \

A

s p e c ia l p u r c h a s e !

*3n ip o r te d Cl antimere

S

Co-eds to Model
For Scarbrough's
Eighteen University girls will
appea r at a style show Tuesday
at 2 p.m. on the second floor < f
Scarbrough s. The style show will
be given for t i e sto re ’s annual
“ College Week.”
The college board for the sum­
mer consists of Lucianne Knight,
(who serves as secretary, Je an
Wesley,
George
Ann
Perry.
Georganne Allen, Joyce Rydberg,
Phoebe Burch, Ann William*, B i t ­
ty McBrayer, Mary Freund, Jeanie Hughlett, and Martha Boswell.
Other models to take part in the
abow ar e Mary Bar nes, J a n e t Lee,
Ba rb ar a Eckhoff, Shirley Long,
J a n e Dorsev, Anna Lassberg, and
P at Kid rn ar.
Bob Denman and Frank F l a ­
gler, both University students now
working a t Scarbr ough s, will al*o
participate.
All co-’l o g e board me mbers will
w o r k at various times d u r i n g the
W'eek as models and hostesses ut
the store.

collector's sw e aters — you'll love to hove several of them —
C A R D IG A N .............................................
supon

#

Vst out fa y u a f

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

14.95
9 .9 5

_Juesday. A u g ust 7, 1951

Mr. Pim Passes By Starts
Thursday for 4 -D a y Run
An a c ce n t placed on casualness
It will play a fo u r- d a y r un
a n d coolness is expe cted to prove
star tin g T h u r s d a y , Dr. A J o h n ­
p o p u l a r to audie nc es viewing “ Mr.
son, g u e s t di re c to r of the t h e a t e r
sPm> P * B y / ' second s u m m e r Group this s u m m e r, an no unced.
o f f i n g of the Austin Civic T h e ­
I he play, a p o p u la r comedy by
ater .
British p l ay w ri g h t A. A. Milne,

TEXAN

Page 7,

The mo st expensive room in held t h er e from time to time. Tire
will be p e r f o r m e d u n d e r large what was once the most e x p e n ­ first was in 1941.
cooling tans. Action c e n te rs on
sive building on the University
The room is known by a n u m ­
a series of h a p p e n in g s touched
ber
of names. F o r several y ea rs
campus
is
on
the
second
floor
of
o ff when Mr. Pim passes by and
drops a ch ance re m a rk , which j the Main Building, j u s t across a f t e r completion it was called the
(•old Room. At pr es e nt the gilt
changes the lives of all the c h a r ­ from the Main Library.
lette
rs on the door say, “ Rege nt's
acters. Originally produced by the
I he Academic Room, pl ann ed
T h e a t e r Guild, “ Mr. P i m " will be for use on s ta te occasions when Room, Office of the Chanc ell or.”
p e r f o r m e d here in the f or m of a the Main Building was first c o n ­
C o n t r a r y to p o p u l a r belief, the
th ea t e r - in - th e - r o u n d production.
stru cte d in 11)36, now serves as Regents do not meet in the ro om.
T h r e e Unive rsi ty d r a m a s t u ­ the ul tim at e place f o r a r t ex ­ They usually c o n f e r in Read C r a n ­
dents will play the m a j o r roles. hibits.
b e r r y ’s office.
M a r g a r e t G r a n t will he Olivia
Wo rds of f o r m e r University o f ­
T lie two smaller rooms a t each
M a rte n . Posey Smiser will play end of the long wide c e n te r room ficials are e ng ra ve d on its wall-.
George Martin, her husband. Mr. are used as offices f or the C h a n ­ ' Most of these Quotations, select­
Pim will be played by Bill Gay­ cellor, J a m e s P. Hart. arid f or the ed by Dr. W. J. Battle, himself
ness.
Assistant to tire Chancellor, C. an e x - President of the Un iversity
O t h e rs in the cast include Co- Read G ran be rry .
and well-known classical language
leen Ha rd in , Ge or ge Re ev e s, B a r - j
a
uth or ity , deal with definitions
^ The walls of the Academic
b a ra
McCormack, a nd
Phyllis
and
purposes of education.
Room have been hun g with Re­
Wheeler.
The
walls of the Academie
noirs and pa int ing s by Latin-AmArt Vickland, assisted by Ja ck
Room
are
of a silk damask. These
eriean artists. Also exhibited were
A s h f o rd , is technical director. !
and
the
c
u r t a i n s wer e designed
the Library of Congress p a i n t ­
St a g e m a n a g e r s a r e Virginia Sm i-1
to
fit
the
heavy
gold color scheme.
ings ot the I exas History P a n o ­
sei and Osc ar Nipper. M a r g a r e t rama.
I he tables and chairs a re of waD
Breedlove will be house m ana ge r.
n u t a nd have been bleached to a
F a c u l t y art exhi bi ts have been very light color.
“ Mr. Pi m" is the second show
of the s u m m e r h o t-w ea th er d r a ­
m a, i n a u g u r a t e d by the Civie T h e ­
a te r s p r o d u c t i o n of J. B. P r i e s t ­

Parts Still Open
For Austin Chorus

Singing p a r t s a re still open for
the newly f o r m e d Austin S y m ­
phony Chorus, r e p o r t s C onr ad
I*ath, musical dire cto r of the o r ­
ganization. I he f irst a p p e a r a n c e
of the chorus, combined with the
or che st ra, will be this fall in a
p r es e n ta tio n o f “ Tosca,” to be
su ng in English.
Auditions for the lirst s op ran o
p art will be held T ue sd ay at 7 :.30
I p.m. at the rehea rsa l hall, Te n t h
B y BILL MCREYNOLDS
, a n d Blanco St reets. Rehearsal
n f D!h r t ' f r,es U m , a u f . c h a ir m a n m o re th an th ey a lr e a d y a r e , " he j p r o p er will begin at 8 p.m.
OI the D e p a r t m e n t of A r t and
“ I here was an excellent tu r n
no ted sculptor, sees m an y new de -, a <
I
olJ(
the fir st rehear sal last
v e lo p m e n ts in the a r t field. Th er e*
^ r ‘ U m l a u f is primarily «.
is a r w i v a l in religious
week,”
said
Mr. Fat h. “ But ther e
He find s sstc uu lp
g
r,
- sculp tu re, I ^ u l p‘ t u r e r .
I | / tu
t u irin
I rig
a
few
openings for those
sculp
tu
re.
A
TIP
W
I
PUT i t Irn o f a
I
nlia
kl
a
_
.
1
ii
I
^
w i r e sculpture, a new l egi tim ate less pliable th an m o st o t h er a r t s
who
t
r
y
out
and
have su ff i ci e n t
l o ™ ,.f a rt , is a scientific a n d ’ • • « , . „ „ •
e xp an siv e a p p r o a c h ; it helps the S< ul|>tur " « 18 » ">**»’ * and t a l e n t . ”
zr a Rachlin, direc tor of the
p e r s o n to u n d e r s t a n d objective c,)mpaot *°rm
of
e x pre ss ion ,” Ehe
o rch es tra , will be prese nt at tosh a p e and mobile sc u lp tu re , de- Haif,‘
>t I .
« t
. . .
night a reh earsal. He was not ablp
veloped by A l e x a n d e r Cahier, e m ­
T h e a r t c h a p m a n joined t h e . to he
p r es e n t last we.7 because
ploys motors- to
p, o-----<
r t r a y■•Metre
moveof Fine A r t s faculty in of .lines,
Because,
„
w e n t in n a tu r e , Mr. U m l a u f said. I 1941. When he was aw ar ded a
______ __________ ________________
' Bitore us the voice of tile peo- Jo hn Simon Gugg en he im Memo- F i v e M o v i c o
< irh o d .,I.J
pie, believes Dr. Um lau f. " P a i n t - rial Fellowship he was g r a n t e d a 1 . " ' O V , e $ S c h e d u l e d
ing. lit e r a tu r e , d r a m a , and o t h e r , leave of absence.
D u rin g S u m m e r T erm
o r m s o f art represent
the t r u e S t u d e n t s
at th e University are
Five more movies will I m * shown
a real life
of t h e people,
t h e i r ; t a u g h t from the “ professional,
at the Open- Air T h e a t e r this se
lotions and t h e i r way of r e a c t - 1 commercial, and fin e a r t s stand - n e s t e r .
ing,
’’ o* observed.
j p o i n t , ” Mr. U m l a u f r e m a r k e d . '
T u e s d a y night Glenn For d and
Mr. U m l a u f feels t h a t t h er e {s Some become co mme rcial a rt is ts Valli will a p p e a r in “ The White
i n te r io r ddecorator,.
a healthy.
healthy, ever-in<*rpa=iini*
e v e r-i n c re a s in g i n ttoe. r - ' "and
" ” **«wBnur
e c o r a t o r s ; • n ot Ut hi e. . r. s ! To
l owe
w er r .’’'
e s t m thn a rts to day. An y field p n t er m an y o th er a r t fields. F o u r ’
“ Rosea nn a
McCoy,
0 1 t h o u g h t and a p p ro a c h m ay be scholarships
a re a w a r d ed each Fa rle y G r a n g e r and J
followed by th e a r t asp
a sn ira nt.
n t v e a r to pro mis ing a r t a t u d e n U is scheduled for T h ur.-Alay night.
Some of these a pp ro a c he s a re at th e University.
)
The o th er movies to be shown
good, ot he r s bad ; some can not be
Diversity s t u d e n t s pose as a r e Tu es da y, A u g u s t 14, “ Secret
models in the modelling classes, F u r y ” with C l a u d e tt e Colb ert and
Mr. U m l a u f stated. They are us- R o b e r t R y a n ; T h ur sd ay. Augu st
ually g a r b e d in b at h i n g suits,
“ Holiday A f f a i r ” with Robe rt
EL CHARRO CAFE
s tr e e t clothes, or leotards.
| Mitchum and
n ee tt Leigh;
nd
ana Jj aa n
Lei gh ; aand
f or tho boot in
I h e s cu lpt ur e r m u s t see “ struc- Tuesday, Au g u s t 21, “ My Foolish
Ilaa tburny,
“ e a r tL” with
witn Su
OI s a n H a y w a r d and
t o-.v
r e through u
an
o m y , ” mr.
Mr. U ltlrn-! H
MEXICAN FOOD
lauf asserts. B e g in n in g s t u d e n t s Dana Andrews.
s t a r t with n a t u r e a nd work to wa rd
COLD BEVERAGES
ab s tr a ct io n . The f ir s t stu d y is
to r cool c o n f o r t
mad e of the head because it is the
dine in our
simplest a nd most un ch an g in g
/ / i*
PATIO
pa rt of the body. “ F r o m the head 1
OPEN: Dally l l a.m.-1 a.m.
the s t u d e n t w o r k s to w a rd com- p a r a m o u n t
-------------------- --- -----position and figure. Finally he
tain Horatio
Sat* 11 a.rn.-2 a.m.
[ r e t u r n s t o th e head. This elimin- s t a t e ^
912 Rad R iver
8 -7 7 3 5
( a t e s m o n o to n y to a large e x t e n t , ”
Hoi,." w e b ‘kU
,n the
he said.
c pE N
“ _-T hursday A
QUE
Fri day, ‘ Under-

A/ew Wire Sculpture
Step in Art Progress

SH O U ITifllE

W TEBTAnl
THEATRES

I

^

Uj,on a nd t j r 710,1 Th« ^ m o d e l i n g orocess the firs! since
consists mainly of s *e~ rn.nor c a p e n t e r repairs and a comp ta rep a i n ti n g c t the m te n o r . E v e r t i n g from furniture to record
tiles is -t a c k e d in one room w h i l e m o t h e r is b e i n g painted. The re1 ’ 3 o e 9 an J u ly 23 and is to o s c o m p l e t e d next week.

SU M M ER

Academic Room Now
Used for Art Exhibits

l ey s “ D a n g e r o u s C or ne r ,* ' al so
d i r e c t e d b y Dr. .John >n. It will
p l a y at
The
Playhouse,
2828
G uadalupe. I icket re serv atio n s to
t h e p e r f o r m a n c e , a t $1 e a c h p l u s
to v, m a y be o b t a i n e d by c a l l i n g
the t h e a t e r office, 6-0541.

R A D IO H O U S E ST O P S all operations while It Is being remodeled

THE

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

TEL

2

STRITE
tfl
2 - 5 2 91“

S - 4 II

Joan C R A W F O R D
Robe rt Y O U N G
Frank L O V E J O Y

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Goodbye .

MrKnotMI
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E D W A R D A R N O L D in

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“Cry D a n g e r”

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A STORY* THAT'PRECIPITATED A GREAT WAR
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2010

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7 -3 8 4 6

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“The B ab e
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Wi l li am B e n d i x
Clair T re v o r

I W as a
Com m unist
For the F.B.I.’

—plus--

F r a n k Lovejoy

“ IT H A P P E N E D
ON F I F T H A V E . ”

Don Or Fora
Boa Office Opens 6.45

Dot ot hy Hart
—plus—

“ CRY D A N G E R ”

Dtvk Powell
Rhonda Fleming
Box Office Opens 6:45
6100 BURNfT ROAD

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Brushed rayon short*®

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