r^7tK' *Ti?3 l L" > « mT^J M1 V?* " Fall Cou*«# YOLUMfe ST V AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951 Eight Pages_ TodayNO. 23 teicsttsr-fi V > ~^r John Hkkerson, fessiStant "U.S, Secretary of " Slate lor United Nations affair*, has accepted an invitation to speak in this fall's Great Israel Comm.;1 ••-^••'' "•$ •<: r«V -• His-acceptance brings to four .-Jhr number of speakers who have agreed to participate hi the eight-lecture series on American For­ eign Policy. The .others are'. Hans .Jtforgenthau, Clyde Eagleton, and George McGhee, Who also is an . assistant Secretary of State. ' * Great Issues summer-chairman Brace Meadorsaid Thursday that he and-other committee members have letters in ,the mail to pros­pective speakers for the four 'dates remaining unfilled. In cases where an answer is delayed, he mid, the prospect trill be phoned for a commitment* , ^ Deadline for completing 'plans for the program is August 31, Meador stated. By'that jtime sev­eral prominent'lecturers now out of ihc country will, be contacted and, if they are unavailable^ al­. temate speakers will hejin'ed up. Meador "expressed optimism that the course will be held this fall as originally planned. There have been doubts that the.com­mittee could complete -arrange­ments in time, which would Itave &ecf*sitat»d moving the program. <-to the spring semester. . (Commenting on the probable •est* Meador stated that-the com­mittee has been fortunate enough to get two speakers, McGhee and Hkkerson, free and one ofthe • others pit « vary low cost. "That :V'i:»w*pe^^ makeit pesjille'toPins to pay our own this year without using any of the $1,500 hank Ulance," he <«aUL He declined to guess how »*k the 'remaining "" speakers may cost. 46 UT Students ' ss Forty-si* law studetata from the ' tJaiversity have passed the bar ^examination and will he licensed -by the Supreme Court of ?e*as Tin public ceremonies in the Capi­tol at 11 a.nu, Wednesday, Au .fust 29. v .Those who passed Include Mar tmLewisAllday, Thomas Ken­nedy Bamford, Edgar Paul Bar­?ft i WiH«n Haywood Betoners Jll^and Duncan £. Boeclcmaa. Andrew D. Bowie Jr., Jerome /Cartwrigfct, Sidney J. Cathey* .Cesar Oscar Cavakos, -Jack. Nor-Clark, Leon K. Cleyd, Joe ««Brwt Cunningham. ff „ Bietard^DaviiT Dsvis/~Mir*haU ^~W5ggs:.Jr., -James W. >»>©wea tLA Ellington, Rafael Hum­berts Flores, LawtOhGraves'Gam­4hill, George EdwinGilkerson, Luk­> ,4a Taylor Gilliland. "Bebert B. Goodrich, Clayton *4^ EilBard, Charles E. -Hughes, |Calvm WiiifteM J*yroe,Charles B. {-Jones III, Warren Bruee Leach |Jr., Haul I* Longoria, T. Thomas 'VJ. Lykoe, ahd Clarence C. Meyer, f Kleber 6. Miller Jr.,JSmes Tat f-iaferr© Montgomery, Daa Moody * Jr., Albert Maverick McNeel Jr., L Tomas Glover Pollard Jr., Boy Bay Jr., BosseU B. H. Sahm ; Earl M. Scott. '... * f 'Tm ^era«S^i^7Tll5Ft 4 Hawkins Starnes, .John Lawtoiii WyJr., James > Collins Taylor, fyron Bay Tinsley, William George Webb, Jack A. Wells, Jot 4'ion Robert Wood, and Hoilis d DannYoung. 4:i •^Teday*# Te*a». -.^Today's issue of the Summer fcTexan is the last for this semes­|tec,,Regular publication of the |Daily Texan, will begin Septera fb«r 18, registration day. f The Texan will be distributed '|'both in the Journalism Building ;108 and at the Lost and Found tinv the Union. The delivery zone f»H will be the same as ifr roiStjr yash# and freshman orien­^tatioij all seent to come In one confused jumble at the beginning of September. -But actually all Such > activities -• are -earefully planned and timed, and every-any conflicts. Pre-registration activities in­clude an open h house at the Union from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, September 14. ^ Open houses will be^gtvtn at c JS A •HV.iV? Jane. Holcombc The, auburn­halfed. MUs Te^as of 1951 will compete m +14 Miss America 0t RU3S.KERSTEN fflflfl' , Rejection "of * a controversial . Bob Gude asked about the case Publicity • Bill by a 7-3 margin out all campus religious foundations ' Saturday,-September 15 at 10 -a.m. A Plajj. Party will be held ;' in the Texas Union from 8 to 11 p.m. •At 7 p.m. Monday, September 17, a' free movie will be shown *: in the Main Lounge of the Union, ­An Orientation Dance will con ­clude orientation activitijes Tues­day, September 18, io the Main i Lounge. Rush Week will begih Septem­ber. 11 with * pre-rush fraternity convocation at 9 a.m. in Hogg Auditorium. Pre-rush p a r ti e a have been planned by some fra­ternities September 9. and 10. -• 'x •• • •' * UT's Henry Dunn Honored 1>y Time For Book Driye , " If you hapen to look on page 57 of last week's Time magazine; you may not believe your eyes. But that picture really ia df H«nry Dunn, the etfestodUn of the Main JBuilding of The University of Tex­as. Time honored Mr. Dunn, in it's education section -for being res­ponsible' for the sending • of 325,­000 volumes abroad In the last three year£ He is also 'the .man responsible for the sending of 14,­jOOO books to Samuel Huston' Col­lege, ena^Ung it to retain its schol­astic standing.. Huston College was in danger of being removed from the state.Ust of accredited schools because of its inadequate library. 'Mr. Dunn says that he thlhla the article is "pretty nice." ? i highlighted t Thursday nighfs ses­sion-ending ' Summer Assembly contest ^in Atlantic Cit^_ neirf meeting; which was attended -by-a —•w©ritfi., (Photo oy Romeike.) bare quorum of twelve. -The bill,' introduced by Marvin Foster to replace»a bilI with sim.i-Utr intent that met with disfavor at the previous meeting, ran into stiff opposition after the Assem­bly Voted to suspend the nilea—^ the procedure fbr 'voting oti 'a bill' at the same time it is intro­duced. ; Fdster contended that it was merely "an organixational bill.. to .nUlttef-the :Public BelatiOns Comimittee" and would serve to "weed otat duplicating material." " Bill Meredith' pointed out that the bill was definitely constitu­tional, whereaa * ite /predecessor was. dubiops. The bill provided that "all of­ficial—new* .releases concerning the student government body be fepproved by the Pt«sideni of tiie student .bod^ or the chairman of the Public Beletionr Cortlmittee" with several strings attached. The meaning of the biU's explanAtory sub-paragraphs, however, was not .quite clear and Foster., was;ques­tioned at length about the possible ambiguities of * the wording. of a hypothetical committee' chair-J man faced with the alternative of going to the designated authority -or -of—personally-presenting his Committee's news tq The Daily. Texan. Foster replied that "the official rfews releases" mentioned in tlie bill would include all committee Roger Bobinson then asked,.''Do you have to go through-this Pub­lic Belations Committee?" Foster answered, "Yes." -• "Whatis official end .what is unofficial?M inquired Bbbinson. ^; "NeArly everything is official," Foster explained. Just before the votfi' was taken, Foster.summed' up i>the.bi&'s pur­pose by saving' that""it is not to place.' power, but . responsibility with the Ptiblie Relations Com­mittee."'^' " 1 Brief standing committee re­ports were given by Bobinson, chairman «>f the Blanket Tax Com­mittee; Besearch, Foster; and Tex­as Student^ Publications,, Gude. Other ch^irmen were absent. , , A motion thet.the Summer As­sembly meet unofficially with the. newly-elected fall Assembly at its first meeting passed unanimously. For Fofigri Sfudtnlt Orieniatiorr Ends Sept. 8 -~Forty-eigh$studente.*epresent­tng twen^r nations are ^amigned to the English Langmage and Or­ientation Program of the Univerr fity from July $0 to~ Sept , ettej dgeeredo and Luis Melgar agent for a private organitationLarrieu. From India,-come • Miss JVrinda Sharma ,and Durga Pars-bad Bhutani. .v • From Germany there are Hans Gerhard/ and Karl Lochmair.-Mr. Lochmair will-remain at Texas. From -Nicaragua '-come Fernando »nd'Aristides gomarrib.^: -r.'Otheri--sponsored r ;.jhiy""the;:^Stsi6s: Department are: MiM Francoise Hay, France# Miss Unaima Ah-maid El Na^ry, Egypt; Ba^nar Julius Backstrom,. Finland; Aldo. Celli, Italy; Hseyin Siret Ener, Turkey; Carlos Ervin Janz, Bra­zil; and Shareef Al-Mujahid, Pak­istan. Miss El Nahry and Mr. Jane will attend ;the University..The-Army-ts i^sdiTrijf all-^r ' Education acting as # special Tdlar Family Featured nNewspaperSection The swimming.Tolar family df San^ Antonio and the University were featured in a story in the August 19 magazine section of the San' Antonio Express. .v June Tolar, Aqua Carnival queen, appeared on the front page of the s&tion appropriately .dressed in tt swim suit. Roger and Jack, members Of the University tfwimming team, are also in the story. They ere pictured 'with their parents and yonnferbrothers. is sponsoring Miss Concepcion 'Mi Ynmpl,: from -the Philippine Is­lands, who Will' stay at the Uni­versity.* Students under the Auspices and sponsorship of 'fte United States Office of Education and. Federal Security ^gen<^ a^ ond group. -Ineloded are ' Juan Psiiftiagua, Guatemala; Mrs. Aud­rey Beryl Ariaratnam,~ Ceylon; Mite Maria Auxiliadora. Consue­gra, Colombia; Misa Ana Luisa Landaeta, Venezuelk; Miss Maria Borges de Magalhaes,.Brazil; Mrs. Elena Morales oup-includes—pri Vate students. They are Francisco Barrera-Garza, attortiey-at-law, city judge, and teacher at the Uni versity of Nuevo Leon. He is from Mexico. Also Shigemune Nishi, who wants to learn English be­fore entering St; Edward's .HighSchool. He plans to start-his col­lege work at St. Edward's Uni­versity..atad then transfer to the University. He is from Japan. Al-: fonso Pozos-Viveros, who plaps to 'study textile Engineering at Cor­nell Uniye^^jaXro»M<>nt«*rey»Mexic ^ , Formal fraternity rush • will be held September 11-18, en.ding ­with pledge convocation in Hogg Auditorium September 13 at 10{80 -p.m;—;• Sorority rush begins with rush convocation and registration Wednesday, September' 12, at f a.tn; in the Main -Ballroom of the ­Union. Silence f or Mrority rushees begins at 12 noon, Sep­tember 1C>, and ends at 4:30 p.m. < Sunday, September 16; Period.Onepartiesstartat 1 p.m. September l2 and continue through September 13. Period Two parties will be held Satur­day^September 16. Rush bids and prefei^ntial sigaing. Will-be in the Union September 16 at 4:30 p.ni. end open rush begins September Students who do not plan te attend Bush Week will probably . return September 18 for registra­tion September 18-20. Final an­nouncements of courses ' will be ' out about September 12. ~ : ^A.spokesman .'for the staten at­torney general's office said Thurs­day Uiat «; ruling on the so-called loyalty oath rider will >likely be issued this week end.-• Attorney General Price Daniel was unavailable for comment. The controversial ridier. to. the^ general appropriations bill passed by the.fifty-second .Legis­lature rcqqireip two things of all state employes. Iliey. must take an osith^that they are not Com­munist Party, members, andhave not beenl.members of any organi­xfition deejmed subyersive in 1847 by the. U.S. Attohiey, General..^ .'.If allowed to .stand, the new oath-^which would be taken is addition to the non-CommunM oath already/in' vse--WQUld take effect September 1. Affecting all the state'* more, than 82,000 ***•" ployes, including teachers, the oath Would be enforced by with, holding the state paychecks af non-signers. • ereS i.' By BUSS KERSTEN MM, a . A couple of days ago, a journal­ism prof noted for a low percent*. &ge of failures^ had a chance via* itor, a lad who is^Aot in school this summer. .•... .• Whil%chatting In the prof's of­fice, the journalism upper class­man inquired in a matter-of-fact^ voice: "Say, I'm looking for some easy courses this ffif. .(No wer—pause)» By the way, areyouteaching?" r *• vr"*" „ — -' • ^ "V. .V ( j-. »• t &•A A It I • y" d-\ $1 '• tst TAi SSSB Vf sSPp^^agS-fcii *J>k' W • w'«l ' *• S * W -­ / :*»* > in v -. >->' zitS*v ; •" ^ » Lv^ > £i-rr: , ) v-f < *, |,;Friday, August 24, ifiSfy THE SUMMER* TEXAN J . / ^ ' -v -sure -*"1^ **S»M t9*S V ^^Y rf. «v w.:* ft;' By JOE MOSBY (tt> Aggies -before the war, and T***n. 8*ort» SUM <«?• j spent m'tew years with' U A" confident group of Detroit Sam, and finished his coll Lions : invaded: Dallas Wednesday Career After the ^cdnflict 4F the By FAT BOMAR <30) ,,, , Acting 7«M*. Sports R4iu>r £v,«>-w.™r The American AAt? track iliK which recently-returned • from * •*nd Oklahoma tangle in Wjchita Falls Friday> night in the four­teenth renewal of' the Oil Bowl with the Lone-Star aM-stars fa­ vored by seven pouits. An e*­ in Coyote Stadium. , \ J r The' Texans,. coached by Joe Golding of Wichita Falls „and Johnny Kitchens-of Austin who led their teams into the -state schoolboy V finals last fall, will field a lighter squad, but.a highly regarded backfield • miay make up for that-weakness. Ma FOft YOUR ?t " i- ™ ' Frf , V ' GOING HOME LUGGAGE . / ~ ~ • • ­ N : TM. 100 mi *J0 m. . FOOT LOCKEtS plus in. ' ' Army Typ* B-4 BAGS 11.95 to 20.00 . > .-st Amy Taar .«r . plat (as n. • -Aiv' Fore* BIm Itrp* Vl' ht treveJ or sdhwoi AUSTIHJRHY & NAVY STORE and began workouts in prepara­tion for their squabble tonight with-the New York Giants in the Cotton Bowl. Leading the lions are' a. pair of individuals familiar to the Southwest — Bobby Layne arid - D«k Walker. Walker's former sidekick, Kyle Hate, will make hie first professionsJappearance jrfth the Giants. 7 Dewitt Coulter* Texan whov at­tained \all-Amerhean fame while laboring for CoaA Earl Blaik at "West Point, lias rejoined tjte CHARLES THOMAS only effect this seemed to have on the American team was that it slowed tho dash men charging in like^abuTl%^a~]meT~6h^^atrage. after another. ;1. . But despite the punishmentshe topped up. Murphy wouldn't, be downed by the champion. The only time he bit the 'deck was in the 12th when he slipped and felh A crowd:;, of 9,525 paid $48,148 to .wateh the fighters battle.it out. ­ M»tU suit 4-F OKLAHOMA. CITY> Aug. 23. (ff^-r-Mickey Mantle, prize rookie outfielder of the New York Yan­ kees, is not physically qualified for military-duty under present standards, selective service head­ quarters reported late today. Tlie This " backfield includes ' Joe announcement was. nade.'by lit. Boring of Sunset-, -Tomjpy Fields 1L;JEL.H9mi)ton^ indnctjoa troter of Wichita" FalU, James Self of officer;:eobn.after Mantle arrived Wiehi^ Falb and either Mac Tay­in: Oklahoma City en route to lor of Lubbock or Oliver Brad-join the Yankees in Cleveland ^taw, the Austin power: runner, tomorrow'. at the fourthspot. Oklahoma' has been groomed7 for, ' the T-fotmation by Pant a CHARRO CAFE Young, mentor of Muskogee High* and Afton Kelly of Sayre, hoof ia ' The weatherman lias promised i MEXICAN FOOD clear and warm weather and the field is la perfect shape. COLD BEVERAGES N» coeK ~mim* * ^ in o«r| University of San Fcucko. Dallas has rolled out the frel­come mat for Wiref" her best known prodigal sons — Walker and: Lavne. Tbe Doaker romped over tne gndirons' of Highland Park High School for'four years before embatkirig upon his all-. American career"-at dbuthern Methodist. He. was pliced on the select squads Tor thri^ consecu­tive years, being one of only a few to turn the trick. -• ­Layne was a classmate' of Walker's at Highland Park in-days during the war and ' con­tinued his career on the Forty Acres — becoming one of the Southwest Conference's most fa­ vOTSif mous passers, along with Sammy Bftugh and Davy O'Brien. He was named to the all-SWC teams for four years and was all-American in '47. Another in Ik long list of for­mer stalwarts of the Lone-Star State who are members of the Giants is lUmdall Clay. The "for­mer Longhorn right half is 'cur­rently serving with the Brooke Army Medical Center and will not see action tonight. Rote, overshadowed by Walker guard slot for the Lions, plsyed collegiate ball at Tulane. Bob. McChesney labored at Hardm-Simtnons. before fining the ' ranks of the play-f< boys, v , Buddy Parker, fledgling tutor of the Lions and also a Texan, said at "k, luncheon Thursday that iDallas should be in the National Pro Football League soon. be­cause ol its intense interest in football. As ; an example "he pointed to the 1950 doubleheader featuring the ^Oklahoma-Texas and SMU-Oklahomji A&M games, Which' piilled 160,000 rabid fans through the turnstiles.,. —ry Indians Dowi>Yank««s; Now L«ad L«agu« by 3 The .Cleveland Indians banded the New';Yo&:.Y^ feat Thunulay to increase their lead in the American ;ue to League three full games over the second­ eew>d«jSi pSaceYankees. Lemon, the winnin\z0Kk­ gave -­ UP only'threo 4nts; toigain-his l&th win of the year. This was Cleveland's 16th straight win at home. The "Yanked defeat -marked""the eighth for Vic Raschi, who went for New-York. ^ Joe DiMaggio," the Yankee Clipper, went none for three as the whole-New York batting .or­ der felt the sharpness of Lemon*# pitching. ­ REN T TYPEWRITERS 1 month ^ 2.50 2 montH% 4 monffis 5 months 6 months _5. months .20.50 12 months Al late models—4ldyat Rtm> Higton, and Underwood. is> " PATIO : to\ WEST W*. 11a.w^-lajai. t ^ » 2^v d ? Sat. 11 a.aa^l ajaa. WmIOIL ».7t» VVUITIw 7-4411 msr ' frW, K&gittf 24; ''t95£-THg! SUMMERS TEXAN Pafre 3 mm. 'Murder'at UN iii Open Until 9 P.M. Saturday: 1U6ER DRASTIC REDUCTINOS ON FINE JEWELS—A ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT-NO MONEY DOWN-USE YOUR CREDIT \mc» Only a Few of iheMany Values We Hasre to Offer! Iw-* COSTUME JEWELRY TERRIFIC SALE! Men's and Women's Necklaces, £trria|i| Ffiii, • "Wfil -••*»d Bracelet*. PRICE NATIONALLY, FAMOUS WATCHES 1/2 Vj," , • » mm ''Ji"" COMPOTES «kHNMH 9.95 Value* A9S Noy only • r< NO MONEY COASTERS DOWN W, Were 1.50, Now : QQc Reduced fo ..... :s" ALL FBLUT GUARANTEED GENERAL ELECTRIC U*>' fetches! Mea's Watdtes! im» «Hh Kmmit.* Siaalatsd Rates...IfchrttUeet! DrnsWatchesI Alarm Clocks WEEK ttj«—«- Frt Wafckts!Bw|l» Bracelet IMtb! Caleefar Watches! Only 24 — Picket ttatcfcs!Wtrattts mmm RtIM CeM Plate Casts! Were 5.95 395 Starry Hater-resist, Sheet-resist aai Bast-proaf Watches«ttk Now only baperted ChrMieTopfr -Stateless Steel Backs! MHaw 7 JcmI MavcaMats! AN Art Faty fiaaraateH! ~ """W5WBS!? "*v- Or* el the world', largest friaftufactorer) offered M 95 ' ,-x -•. 4'« Silco.Only 27 Were 2 for 9.95, Noy 2 for TABLE LAKfjPSj; / BRASS t CHINA Only 1.6 - nI4K Valuer »© 75X0, Now : 4.9S. Now only Kf *•> ^ Fiji Reguler8.95 . m , ^CLOSE OUT . n MANCHESTER STERLING / OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT N. 1/2 +*06*esmr JtwutMS Fo* 45 Yeaks ..# PRICE y FATTEMl'r tMptiomx - ,pv T< KRUGER CORNER CONGRESS AND 8TH EE«j«[ j*ut if ^i®RlSaifc^JfeMtSffifc:SIORE''22l6^GOADALllPE . ^ „ r > •> * ft ** iAv 4 «, A •"u,f Reds Ck«rie Pfenes Fired on Kaesong t " • MUNSM' kOKEA; ?%rid»y;' ' < •iC'jrJs.1 Aug; 23.—{JP)—The Commutrists, .crying attempted '-'murder," called off the Korean Armistic^ -' talks Thursday* bat suggested ~­ |FViday they were ready1 to resume |if their demands were met. ' . -^ When or whether the fruitless N 14Jkday ^ymfferences^ woulf indeed be resumed Was uncertain,' how­ever, for Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-; way coldly, dismissed as a frame* |ttp. and. a fake the Reds' ch&rge .of Allied bombing at Kaespng, I the meeting site. (In Washington President Trq­ man accused the Communists of [ conducting a "masquerade" in I claiming the Allies bombed K'ae­ aong^ lie told his_news conference it was not clear whether the Reds v had broken off meetings for one w several days or intended to back out of the negotiations al­ together. N1" (The President said that until this was clarified, .-"We-jjannot appraise the. events of last ni&^t —except that -they obviously were not calculated to move-the negotiations forward toward an armistice.") General Ridgway, Supreme United Nations Commander, is­ sued a -statement"of ^ejection at midnight Thui-sday (8 a.m. Thure-. day, CST).' . „ * _ The Reds' top Chinese and Ko­ rean commanders, in a broadcast message heard in Tokyo early to­day^ alleged that an Allied plane -deliberately?bomfeed. and sti'nfed Kaesong, aiming at the Red dele­ gation's residence. They charged, "Your side are all the time preparing to murder the unarmed delegates of our side stationed in the neutral zone." News Briefs Oil Talks Cease In Iran Dispute By the Auoeialei Pre** Collapse of the Britain-Iranian oil. talks placed Premier'Mohan > ­lined Mossadegh face to ifaci Thursday with mounting econom­ ic problems he had looked te nationalization to solve. : • ..\ / The poverty he pledged to eaa« •>...." remained unrelieved. The govern­ ment sought, .thronflfr * $62,000,-, 000 bond issue to raise operating . revenues that once flowed in . royalties from the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company/ ~ " Even anti-government newspa-: ; -v j pers did not condemn the frail executive" Ifor'"* rejecting' "Blriti«hr~r--" proposals for a modification ef ­the nationalization law, which would have authorized-British management nnder Iranian con­trol.*' But they said it was up tQ the Premier to find a way to sell the oiL noW immobilized in fields and refinery tank*. , j-;.*.,.:-.-.:.--..: President Truman iuiked tfon-7 gress Thursday to junk three major parts of the new. price controls law—he called tlfiem in-, flationary^—jind three Republican senators moved at once to oblige him. . *" •' The three who made the sur­ prise move were Senators Fergu­Jl^^iLJIfehtean^^Wixoii of Cali­ fornia and WeKlrof guson told the Senate they wanted to give; Mr. Truman »' chance to enforce a controls law -^en his own terms/' and were introducing a.bill io repeal those : parts objected, to by the Presi-" '•dent. ''' ; • ' • • 'I think there ia grave doubt the President really wants .• to hold* 'tj,'W iy . *•"•"''•'•-'-' -W-'^; s^v, ^rtuVwr^-K^., :V-M(&:r tL^ «V 24, T9Sf THE SUMMER TEXAN >*j» -l4 LHtW Man onfHe Campus Bibier art / i Tidelands legislation which «everalS%oit of Congress to return the oil-rich ARMY weeks Ago looked good to states' rightersoffshore lands to despite President Truman's promise of £he states. their rightful, owners, veto, is being effectivejy "forgotten" In Giles* remark that "we need action" the Senate interior affairs^coirnnittee, brings to mind the fact that oil develop­ *~ Ii is quite possible that things have got­ ment in the tidelands Is at a standstill.. It ten out of hand. Texas Land Commissioner has been at a standstillfor many months. likaJg: Bascom Giles, a top Texas lobbyist on this matter In Washington, Wednesday finished ••£legislation, needs to be done. The delay Is Something, if only Interim hold-the-line ' a a. _ « . .. -«a ' iL •two-day check on _11 •••< m. . . "\i* . " »• . • »<_ • _Ta' «-V_ 4 .. vall tidelands legisla­hurting the states and, through, the re­ tion kicking around both houses and gave ,tarding of oil development, the nation* out a pessimistic report.' > - Giles said that "in all.honfesty I must be realistic. Tidelands legislation is in bad shape." ' Sot, Ssrff­r W%­ That statement, coming from one of the top anti-federai men in this fight, sounds foreboding knd brings with it a realiza­tion that nothing may be done in this ses­m wji aone > Saving the taxpayers' money, sometimes only poc&et change, appealed to our recent Legislature., At least that might pass as an explana* tion for the latest appropriations bill rider which has cropped , up to mildly . harass institutions of higher learning. • . . ° ' ^ Diy Milton R. Gutsch, retiring secretary *6f the Faculty Council, September 1. will Giving • up the use of all passenger ve­hicles, of which there are 60 in University w 4 i ? end a quarter-century of useful service in that capacity. use, is the newest twist on saving that pocket change-r-unless the attorney gen­ Several days ago, Dr. Gutsch, who has eral decides that such an act is unconsti? - devoted a lifetime to teaching and "en­ tutional. If':i '.•'••• y./ °< y':J.'• • ~X joyed every minute of it," received a unanimous resolution of appreciation from It would be impossible to regulate the use of such cars so tightly that all pleasure 'v the council for his work as secretary. riding would stop, but by and . large the The entire University joins the council business, needs of the University—and all \ 4­J* » ~ in' congratulating Dr. Gutsch on a-job well d o n e . r --— 4 — --DkKir G*im the other schools—have use. always dictated Bjr RUSS KCRSTEN require students toattend contin^ ^^"'11'^ttoaily:.like ytfti -and'.I; had to d* Senator Joe McCarthy," Wis^when we went to.collate/' Hoover J's gift to the Rossian prop-recently said in dinnay to a Sen* aganda mill, WediMSday night ate committee."Students can b* quit fooling with underling* and absent from many lectures and issued-a radii blast at Prtsident classes and stilt get their degrees." J: *Ki*i 8­ Truman, : :: " :: that"; C0unt,._perhite8 ^he^ Accusing the chief executive of would do better to stick ^l^ehaik gagging federal eInplpyea, and Ing criminals. * • • making it an offense to 'We Con-He went on, however, to nam%l gress the troth about Communists Several illa that should make edu-> who are in ftor government," the cators around the nation sit up little man from the land df but-and takfe nbttce.'-' " ^ " "•9 > -1 • a 'Bjr BRAD BYEH'S Tizan Managing Kiitor . :'•••. • You don't care tpo much about football. You don't think it is worth while to buy a blanket tax, aince the biggest part ojt it is ad-£*me 'n -the .mission to football games. played within It blows the top out of^^the ther-last week. ter^ and cream berated not only One-"there Is al» eWirel5 to<> mometer. : , l^Blanket Tax holders, of couttfe, Truman, but the State Depart-macli -You're human, too. You cattfti w'll get seats.-Ar»d you, as a stu-jr»ent an4 ^hUlip Jessup as well, perpetrated by cQllege boys, some-a little of it. After all, the top ^?ve P"0"^ on wi«7~ Senator, who times Jat atW^Us ev^t^Htte nation earshot is being n•'.•, has been red-facied on many oc-name of victory they go>^ , • The answer Is no. • casions when called" on to prove consummate some very atrocious . , „ V m «fiirit/rnnvn u»-.Kf® Anti^P»ting a situation of -this hia Bed charges, g*ve imt the crimes^^ • fK ; N But along towards the end of thin^ Y®u *»*> we thought we'd jump the scoop ift his fifteeiwninute ABC -T^j ^certain fraternity ini­the season, Baylpr and Texas both r«#»y °«gM t? go. v ; gun and find" out now. We caUed network talk probably in reply to tiaMona «re sadistic." ' 4? are undefeated, Bayor is playing But, Jo and behold, tickets to Ed 01}e, athletic ticket manager, an August 14 Truman speech that . Yep, but that's often the price here. Footbal fever,rises, so high the general public were s6ld out yesterday to see what his. policies indirectly hit at him. ; of being a full-fledged rah-rah would be should such a situation . At that," time the President, boy. . THE S arise. ; ' mentioning no nanies, was severe-" He' said that students wi^iout, l'y critical of "slander mongers" blanket taxes would be treated as a%d "character atniissins." • Three: "the blame (for basket­ball fixes) mast be shared' by the universities which have commer­ a part of the general public. They McCarthy's ceaseless fight cialised athletics in order to" get have the sa^e chance at tic-against commies and-imagined money to enlarge their-college fa eta: as any Austin resident. , Aa commies in our federal govern-culties et cetera," he conclude ^ long as ticketa are available he ment thus has reached the tilti-^ " * •' A big," if somewhat co TIM Dally Teiaa, a itad«nt mwip*p« of Tlx Oilrtnltr at Tex**, la Dablt«h«d ta-AMUa_ wuf7J9oniUif ittipt Monday and SatoHajr, Saptambcr to Jub«. aiulla tAaiul^ttea^ptrlodi. »«ml­wwyi d urlag liolMay ani »*«iul^ and durintthe aumtner , . . ,,•••aiona B»d« the tltla of Th« Summer T««a» o> To»*aar «Bd can huy them at the regular price . ajate poin^-radio. battling withItodant Pobilcattotta. fot.Hm MatrlbathMM will It* ace«pt«4 by t«i«pfcoBa (t-34TI) m at tb« adltorfal•Iftea J.B. I. or at tha. Mm Laboratory _In^airiaa ttmniat•kooM b« mad« tor (S-S41aatf advartWilom•it* .Entarad m aoeoad-cfaui n»tt«r Oetobar II. lilt at tka Poat Offiea at 4a*tia. Ovinlona of iba rasaa ata aot aaeatvarily tboaa of tM AdaiaiatratioB orOnivarsity offtelala. tnM, aadar Uta Act.af Marak >. 1171. AS90CIAI ED.PRESS WOUE SEKVICPTk« AiwdaM fit.i la axclailvety antitlad to tha oaa for rcyoblkatloo of all . aowa dlipaUbaa eroditad to (t or not otberwisa eraditad la thia ncw«pap«r, and those games. Tough. Tickets are »•»-^w3-..«*jss .... tha United States, sial step toward something tangi­otherwjae ' Some * critics (and these afe~ble -»n-educationai_television__was The only games sold out so far Considerable.)^^ of both men would taken, several day* ago bye the fever victim win pecta of a no-holds-barred wran-$1,200,000 for establishment of decide he wants to s^ j^|e aiMlw|^, so. why n^ i„ a Television-Radio workshop. Of icoiirse, it's quite possible. , That ia not qnit«f aa good aa it . ,... jruman ^did l«ftte the gag Bounds, say some ^people, ^nce f i Repraaootad tvt National AdyartHins bjr National Adrartlaitts Sorviea, fixu . CoD«aa Publisberi ReprMaotatWattO Ha'diaoa 4»a . Mow Tork. il.Ckleago — Boaton — Loa Angaiaa — Sao WnatUtto " AaaoclatMl CaUa^atS Praia MEMBER; Aaiarirao % --The others are out of order..Fear of a man like McCar-part of the foundationrs operation-if* : thy ha^s done strange things to a al code is co-operation with eom-Of course, you wirt't Wwu^t lot of i>ebple in Washingtdn. Oc-ntercial broadcasting. Critics of * ^.e ,oot:baI1 fever. If you.^de-casionally, a remarkably low per this policy say thac^cdacationa TV tfide you don't want to go to the cent of jthe time, -Communists or needed to^make a dean break with .. g&mes, and don't buy a blanket people with Red. leanings have the commercial people'in order tf tax, yoa'U stick to it been uncovered. But so seldom. grow strong. SUBSCRIPTION RATSS• -(Summer Tern Only)One iiemtstar, deliyerad^'or mailed.out. of -toirn Two oemartam, delivered'or mailed out .of townOne aemeater, mailed inaide Aoatio • ••• • • •Two lemeftara, mIM ImH. *n.n. • -—— v Sure. Remember those students -. Ann Dickerson • ••• v'--.'Ipliv-V STAFF.•FC«; THIS ISSUE " Night Editor BETTY SEGAL Asiatant Night Editor » WAYLANJ) PILCHER Copyreaders .——.....—....... Jerry Rafsboon, Gene Dow, ;— themorning? At_the first of'the nation's troubles are inherent in public iwrvice programming. BltBa irrBiTrM week Ow?y, t»of thougl|t they colleges. The grant of *1,200,0,00 wiU be . pRAwouldn t care^to see the game. He said the tendency of yonthr aaed to prepave^prog^ma eonaiat­*K.' (fob Opportunities to "more or less break away from ent'with the Ford Foundation's controls and from discipline^' ex-aima and these will be offered to tends into colleges. ^.stations which in' tnrn'cinSiell 'There are colleges that do. T&i them for sponsorship. Jo Ann Dicketson, C. E. Mounce Women graduate* who apeeMirad Iktkytfai] education: btoloaleal aci«aees,tooda, antritfam, or foatitntioaal aas*• I <01 ' ' Official-Tloltces Aajr atadeat wnm atiendinc tU Oai-Ut. Commander Leicktoa will Bobby0jUon«« /£ ^aTVS!iwlh^ Night Sports Editors" Assistants Night Society Editor Pat Bomar (30), Joe Mo^>y (S0>Bob Halford, Bin Morgan. Jo* Schott U A : Cile Rqberteon kaya-tw dependenu asder IS, ta« MVO ^ea^'.irtSS'fa --^.5!°-tL fel «r tka* SowtnaSrr 1.1U1. *7 ^ N*rjr* fcmmodte»al*-t# IS ?JM Aniusemente Editor 7 — " DoroUiy Campbell "* apiillyaUna •••pTTiTTii' rnmmm, , , Sgpa^TTiar* - - Tak/ n C D. PARRAR, Director IMmI Ikilijiaiiit . •• —1-1* •-^ * " t )-J -. ~"T:?rv:2 1 *><% '-': * t « V N f * r» '/' c>&!•'• • ,;•!!:.?•A:!.;^x>:.;;• 'C.^ m "*»M3i Iwm mgtri-iki Jps.> ­ Pakistan^A Stable Nation -h* t* WSM Dislike Reds, Too ___ •fTOt ir flPHSHiit* W JO ANN DICKERSON ., •*-*=#\ The undergraduates, when she ' Communists and political cam­ * left France, were holding an elec­ paigns are aotpopular with stu­ tion to|et paid while they studied. By SHAREEF AL-MUJAHID :f had turned into reality that and iij the* protection of private dents inFrance. -Mr.'Sfcareef ia ifron Karachi, founding d a y, Officials at Sorbonne "It la very difficult to set joba end—^Pakistan property, is perhaps stronger than'/'^ . the In while going to school," she con­PaktitM. A Jowsalitt lor fin crashed on the world's map with Paris have -outlawed political ac­ most of the nations ^ of the-world»s¥rf^Jl years he hits a ifcaater-ef arts a bang. tinued. : tivities at the Unhrendty, "but dtpM la history, mmmbiu, The faith in Islam in fact con-*, -|S "Of course, students can get In lour, years,-.Pakistan's that didn't stop anything," a pret­ statutes the . greatest • 'balwarlt^^^ and politics. Ha has bttass lk* outside/teaching or tutoring jobs.' "»*u,w ty French foreign student said in staff of the Deccaa Times (Ma-earth against the'spreadtne'spreaa otof Communistt'omi ' I Some 61 them teach in the pri­ ewrth. Friendly and dtplomatic re-cuu down KhvW p-«1 favorably competing American cu^ a®wn vate schools, bat. since these draw), tk IHastratod Wswkly tations have bren established W.Ch th« Khyber, Pass. college life to that of France. 'Cl Civil a*J all "'­ schools *re supposed to be Illegal sLfslniUs, saltike almost the countries of the ^ In-the recent Punjab electidtr^ ; "We didn't go to Classes to not. one In' France, and since they get no Military Caaette (Karachi). He world.\ Its crescent-spangled Communist could gain-^ hear political speeches,-but*the is have , for erieaftatio* aad green flag today can be seen-in entry to the legislature. The Mos- subsistence from the government, Con^manist*, m anyone from any no vfS flastto akwdy j»«rfili»« at the. remotest corners of the earth; lems have soft corner for theyI^areverybadlyI5!F7 DSQX7 paid."PSHI. W TT. political grou£ would give* iaa­ Kremlin's shock tactics and the itafiUrd fw a year.—Ms aeto «It was .admittedadmitted to the UN inBut becauseshe left durincthe f« » y«***—Ed's aotapromtu speeches to students be­workers in Pakistan are not xal­ campaign, Miss Hay doesn't know Four yean j^clc^amidst *fan-Septsmhpr, 1947. and there is no fore the professor arrived," added -lied -under the Moscow-inspired— how it came oat farere of trampets, booming of gainsaying that it is one of the trumpets, •» -m 4j — v<'m.41 •: the 22-year-old Parisienne. « . _ JL. iL••'MMAMIL hammer"and sickle, but under the There are no campuses at the guns and looming of aircraft, the few faithful members, of tfce or War's the main topic of dis­World Federation of Free TradeFrench universities* since students world awoke ttf the emergence of ganization. cussion with the French students. Unions. ^ . j ha>e classes in different building* t,ae# nation in the east—Paki­Pakis^i) is growing fast. Com­ Last year there was s student cam­ paign against the rearmament of in the' town. Everything 'elae is stan. A nation 80 million strong, merce is one: the increase, indus­On the international horizon, Germany., ••-••• .-'v completely outside the campus. Pakistan With. a hoary past, and trialisation of the' country is go­Pakistan stands for peace. In the III France are * _ .. mighty 'civilisation, was deter-apace, and satellite memorable words of its Premier the; students ing new nameless to the lecturers and VI Foreign Students mined to achieve its rightful towns are being built to expand Liaquat Ali Khan, is determined professors. place in the community of na-its huge jute, cotton, arid home to resist to the etkd the "dark " After each lecture period, the End 4th Week with Tour ttons. -On August 14, 1947, the "industries. From a city of hardly forces at work threatening to ex« classes' of sometimes more than Foreign -students now at the last British representative went. 200,000 people, Karachi, the fed, tinguish the^ torch of 'civilization 1,000 studefctaapplaud theformal University will end their fourth down U> the Constituent Assem-eral capital, has expanded to a which liberal institutions such aa lecture and. then walk out. week with an inspection tour. bly building, Karachi» and, amidst million and a half. Producing al-yours (Columbia University) -are . The tfroup left Thursday morn contmued cheers{ handed over the most - trying to keep alive." Further afli "There are no interruptions, no 80 per cent of the. world's power; Mr,-Liaquat has -assured morn, questions, and very uncomfortable |hg to visit the King Ranch, . ^ jute, Pakistan enjoys a virtual than once, Pakistan shall nevenieats. You take notes with' your Brownsville, and Matanloros, Mexi­A new star has risen in the monopoly in the golden fiber. be on the side of aggression aitiv notebook on-your knees, or stand­co. They will return to Austin East and Pakistan -has come to Pakistan stands for the twin shall work for peace. ing op," Miss Francoise Hay said. .Sunday flight to start their, fifth stay, thus .declared Pakistan's principles of liberty and peace miiim week of their six-week-stay at the Geo rge Washington, Quaid-e- The relations between Pakistan peace within and peace without. Mix CM 1* Grkkiuw University. Acarh Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the and.the United States have been It was founded on the principles Mr*. Pearl;Ghormley, night su­The topic of this week is "The founder, builder, and architect of .friendly since the very inception of Islamic democracy, and shuns pervisor of the Texan, announces United. States and the Region in Pakistan; Yes, the Indian Mos- of the . dominion. The Pakistan force as a means of gaining some- the birth of a .daughter, her first the United States." Their scfred leitis' dream of Pakistan, which embassy' was established in the grandchild, to Dr.' and Mrs. L. W. .... ...Vi U.S. and this great democracy of ule has included a trip to the wii but the natural sequence of It stands for the four freedoms Ghomky, Oklahoma City, Okla.State Capitol. 1,200 years of Moslem history the .West was one of the first te abhors caste, system and racial welcome the birth of the new discrimination, and believes that nation. Not only diplomatic ties,economic and culturalrco-opera­ buteconomieandTJutturaltrea­ tion between the nations of the ties bind the-two nations. Theworld, and free and unhindered visits of the. Pakistan's premier exchange of views will bring them and of George McGhee to Paki­ hearer to each other. stan. has further strengthened Pakistan, the fifth, largest state these relations. in the world, is! the foremost Is­Pakistan is still young,'beseigedlamic nation, vand its premier, in By --tremendous..-problems. • Ita '4 S? the words of Time magazine /'is main problem is to raise the stan­probably the ablest Moslem po­dard H>f living. Its need in fighting litical leader in office today.", the menace of Communism can* Pakistan's constitution is* ye. hot be overestimated; The coun-" on the anvil. It is being framed try needs-eapitallfor industriali­ «on the principles of democracy, zation which wiM go a long way.freedom, liberty, tolerance, and in ushering -in a millenium of social''justice as enunciated by progress and iprosperity. And the Islam. ^ •• •'• one way the Americans can help Communism has no charm for Asia's newest democracy is by the followers of Islam and'for investing capital in its. industries that matter to Pakistang, whose and developing them With gu*. -belief in God, in a moral code, rantees for-safe returns. OF "MUST^ (and this will please your family) By WAYLAND PILCHjER The lobby of the Bridgeway, The object is to surround your op* private men's dormitory on Wi­ponent-—or something.chita Street, maynot looik exactly Not all of "the subjects under like the foyer of the United Na­ . discussion arf 'flippant, however. tions Building, but if it doesn't, Almost every hight the Iranian- it is a'matter of degree and not British oil dispute is "settled." principle. " Of ttie many problems whichAlmost every night a group of plague these students, language ia You'lf wanTTo go Jbasl&tbfl^^ and offier Univarcif/ foreign students, studying under probably ^ the most difficult.-Tele­ sporh events. ^ ~ the orientation program, meet to phone conversation • baffles most discuM^lm^can -lifej -talk —of-^^^Th^hej® is:the eW their own ooutitries, and chat -• ' • V-: Vou'fl want fhe Dally TEXAN every day. plaint voiced bya school teacher' about many subjects. from Iran. "Yes," he siaid, "you . Cigarets were the topic of 'con­Texans speak slowly, bat why do ,5.-5 , . You'H want to go to afl tfio big shows that flie Cultural Entertainment Gommittee versation at a recent meeting. you swallow half,of your words?" -r-'""Xl. brings to the University, and the presentations of the Curtain Club» Most of the Latin-American stu­dents— agreed that. American 1 brands were by far the best. Stu­WM dents from India and the Near 3$ fl you buy tickets to the events East held out for the English type, —much-milder they said. One of separately it will cost you.. ...... the Japanese men handed 'out ci-'•js-.'S, m.6o garteis ominously labeled "Golden Bat." .. , •• Twelve; hundred students have ^ ¥ But. by buying a Blanket Tax ' ­ . The Japanetfe were amused at applied for the degrees to be con-• \ you ^et everything for only . $16.50^m4 wry -faces their American Sol-ferred at the end of this semesten. leagues tried vainly to hide. One However, Max Fichtenbaum,• as­explained; "If you think those sociate registrar, says this will -^3 §o you save money „ are "bad, you -should have smoked .probably not be the final figure -"I*"'/ for extra clothes, shows our cigarets during the war. Food of August graduates, since notL : '$62.10(« mo«| •nc' ffrt' You save. wag so scarce that all land was everyone who files for a degree im used to plant such things As'po­receives otoe. • tatoes." ' Many times, the hard-won dip* "What did you smoke?" a loma is not even called for. At South American asked. "Who present there are 25-year-old dip* whan yo« ragistor BE SURE to l>uy S v* SO * -knows?" the Japanese student lomas waiting to be claimed, te . . 'commented with a shrug. such cases Mr..Fichtenbaum makes Games are'also quite popular an effort to contact the graduate ^1 . f> thot BLANKET TAX —for only in the evenings. Amid the nightly who often doesn't leave a forward* _ % confusion and babble of .English ing address. To date, however • $16.50 you sav* $62.10 and a lot of red tapo . # with twenty • different accents, only four diploma's for the Janta* games. 6f chess and "go" are al­ary, '51, class have gone -**T" V ... V most always" in progress. "Go" claimed. •• • • . . ' ' is a Japanese pastime said to be -.Meanwhile the Graduate School older : and store complicated than is being flooded with theses, Al ^3 ATHlItlCS—THE DAH.Y TEXAN^iTB(TAiNMB4T-^STAGfi—COVBtN/MBiT eheaa. It ia played with board and thepes most be' in by Frid^ Ait* small black and white battens. gust 24. ­ s' i% ~ 1­ ^ A? 1 \f i-• -,» •" ' i ^ ^ M Am#-24. mr w su ft TEXAN fgg», j WW I,' Powii ife Aitlt rmond ,fof .*theconchidwig iervJce of: ^ M Filledby:r Drag)Florists>w 4fce 'Mommtig • 'Dewateww m v^ ^_ •*' tt . * > ' ' ', i .I S«nrit#i, The. John Barclay, pas­ °T he customer m always rist usually discourage* prac­tor of, the host church, Central•••> right—" or wacky, or angry,' or tice since the <• results from part Christum, will preach on "Churchhappy. What about those who ©r- Reunion/' a sermon on the Ecu­ experiences haven't been too good,Jw dead. orchid*, tied in bedrag­so they say. ..--menical Morement of .Protestant . Sled ribbon to fool their girls-Denominations and. Orthodox Elayne -Stein and Lawrence j" SHria Walker became the b . spurned romeos wanting funeral Then, for a big dance, tome churches. The setri^ w$ begin "Lynn were married August 1 in of Thomas Charlef Ekluod Aag­ sprays for the "one who' done '.em malesllke to order d^ad flower*, at 8 P-m, ^ "wrong"—joker# sending deodor­fJxed 'Orith old,^dirty ribbon, to be list, fit, is Adstin. -­ The hride b a graduate of Au^ ized skunks or white rats in flower sent their dates. They bring along 1 Mrs. Willter is a member MartiaiV UilMrfUi Church tint High School and attended the "boxes? " , . the pretty corsages later, but the deifA ^amma sorority at the Uni­ has been chosen by the gradua­ University where sne was a mem­ gals really sweat it out. 'versity. Walked jreeeived a bache^ Florist* In the University area tion class of Brackenridge Hos­ he* of 'Delta Phi Epsilbn sorority. get these requests, and -many more. florists abound the jU'ifiversity pital lot its baccalaureate service lor (^ sdeeee degree in engineer! The bridegroom is. a, private in ing from Teias A&M and is now In the realm of the Jets* unique, report many requests for black or-Sunday at 11 a-m. The Rev. F. the US Army and is stationed' at they agree that the usual order otchi'ds. Actually, they say the G. Roesener, paitor, will use the employed hy th«"John Broad Coo- Port Jackson, 3. C, / / ^ "is far gardenias, roses, carnations, blade orchid ia as fabulously rare class motto, "Deed*, not Words?* *• , struction Corapafty. ^ or onehids. The average flower-* "hs the black rote which grown only ' a» his sermon subject. ; , WiUwiM _ Qnv mar­ "• ^ S«Wist;.vr$B..become .sender spends |3, but bis tastes "n the Holland dike*. White or-The Rev. W. A. Flaehmeier, di­ried Sarah Kathleen Gilliam July or thickness 'or thineSs of his chids are tinted with e black dye, rector of parish education of the bride of MmVry* Rait may' be, fishing rods or slide rules, bat ela • . V. J. Kennedy, treasurer. morning, "Now Faith is chemistry major sit Vanderbili uate, is employed by the State •i -Although lowers aren't sent for Also • Mrs. Charles Hagelman, University and is a member of. Welfare Department. Powell re­fraternity parties,' girls expect reporter; Mrs. Ted C. Jenkins^ The Rev, Lawrence W. Bash Sigma A)pha Epgilon fraternity. ceived a bachelor of arts degree them .for Roun^Up and other will speak on "The Breakdown of '• v ,;c ^ from the University. •. ' bvidge ichairman; and Mrs. Henry special dances during the year. The Hpoor'' at the University Chris­Donna PninaiUI. will be married M. TBrennecke, social chairmari;­ occasion may be a"Sadie Hawkins tian Church Sunday hiorning for to John Preston. Craig Septem­ Bay dance when the girl wilt send Phi .Delta Kappa; honorary ed­the first, sermon after' his vaca­ber 1, in McAllen. ;v PREPARE YOURSELF '-1 ' her date, a vegetable corsage. Or ucation-fraternity, will initiate t i o n . ; i • . A University student, Miss >• an onion corsage' may lie Csent new members Thursday evening Pummell was an active member --p when a couple has * fight. at fc:30 at'the home of 3D*. -C. C. Education Society of Alpha Chi Oftega. FOR A GOOD JOB k One floristjrepoTts a bdy havfng Colvert, 809 Park Blvd. Craig attended SMU and the •?t sent a rose a day, anonymously, Austin Presbyterian Theologic*t|: Attcatd Avstin's most ontatan'd­i to a girl who became very bewil­ Dr. Newton Edwards will Chooses Members Seminary. He is 'an Alph» Tau iog and progrtMiT* butinc** * speak on the "Moral and Spiritual New members of Pi Lambda ^Omega. -* coll«(e. Approvadl bjr tb« State dered after two weeks. Boys do Values of Education/' ' Theta, national woman's educa­• X-':' ' ^ ' "" 'i : Department of Education as athis from time to time, but a flo­ _ V • : ' < tional society are: Jamie Lee Mi** Haz«l H«md and Dr.' Ba«in«ss Junior College. Ap-The Disciples < Student Fellow­Bailey, Mary Barekman, Gabriel-Harry H. Ran*om were married at pnnr«d fo^ vateran* trainins. ship meets at the church at-3 la Day, May Dvoracek, Minna Dajr and nigbt cla****. t the Trinity Church in Galveston p.m. Sunday to' go to Landa Pa^k -Crtff •hnplified and revised THESIS TYPING Garner, Dorothy Greenwood, Bet­on Augiiist 11. Mrs. Ransom has in-New Braunfels for a picnic. ty Lou Ham, Annie Igpe, Frances Shorthand, Typewriting, Ac­ been an instructor, in the' English counting, Commercial Law,' BUSINESS Albi; Poston, Maggie Sloan, Jeannette i^artmenf .iiiiMTO194e^^ Office kfachinee, Applied Psy­ Cherry Blair Slightlir Injured Tabb, Josefina Vari|i», and -Epsie Ransom, who^f^iminy chology, Filiag, etc. ' E,,» V; Ouanta, B8A. M.Ed Young. ' . / Cherry Blair, queen of the 1950 be«»n on the English faculty, was Abo SPEEDWRltiNG, tfce Now located Room 309,7 Aqua.Carnival and one of the Ten appointed assistant dean of the famous system of shorthand, Kidd«r« Annouacc Birth »t 5oa Most Beautiful in 1951,-was slight­.Graduate School a few months in six weeks; no signs or tym- Mr. and Mrs. Charley G. Kid­ AUSTIN SAVINGS * LOAN ly Wednesday in ago. write and tran­ injured Fort der have announced the hirth of Ms; easy to scribe. _•a BUILDING Worth. The 20-year-old airline -it a son, Charley G. Kidder Jr., at ::.11th and LAVACA ? # hosttafl was jthrowri fgainst the Brackenridge Hospital Wednes­Ada Marie Oakley became the Write for free catalog and further information, or call EMcatHr*; PIm und EHu ty»e ^op of her* pline during a thunder­day. The mother is the-former bride of The**** R«dd MeElhen­x -4. Molknutk*— storm and . was knocked uncon­Ernestine' Mojica of Austin. Mr. n«y hi a doubk-ring ceremony atSImcMIm la T*Mm. scious.. However, she was not ser­Kidder is a senior journalism ma­the .bride's home August 4. DURHAM'S iously hurt., jor. ;#!&• % Mrs. M&Elhenaey was a gradu­ate of Austin High School and Business CollegeWard-Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee. McEIhenney is a Uni-..•••-A Lavaca St. Pkene 8-3444 for coming in to % 'j see us so ^fteri this^ . J ' • 7i xL ' .-'i y -r " summer sit " r­ ' ? "rf-:if $ ' • when you gef Home ycni Trnd • --I you need a specie} bode or some-i I fhin9 just drop us a card. s .we "* t V: Wte to fiU mail orders. . --y •*."vr 't! ^ Mm­ iiii TEXAS BOOK STORE 'oV « >il 10 • ^n't ¥ 'J-.' 2244 Guadalupe -_ ' . x-. J ,• i * »1 * « cit-* ''* v.-:,-/ Ji r -<;? ««£ TEXAS STATE OfTltfiL • i -9 ***•# J %.'•'> I 1r \ ^ t-.J' 'J > * :t -z f'/ 's.-. 1 ^ ^ v*5­ -c / . /»"v' r i twdayir Augo •r K •tn. %> ^ By BILL jtfcREYNOLDS *£»-. rAHSSM4 Cram Cc^hciiM: tfntil Juan Caflos t Paniagua = If Open t^Public teams "how to speak English, hell Includes Pottery TheT«as Atwoebtioa at Magi, have to let his cello^ talk for, him1 'dans will hold it« «tattiu4 conven­it the University. • -•« v A Mexican craft collection has r*k tion in Austin from August 81 to The young "Guatemalan stu­been donated to the Texas Fine Arts Association by Miss DorothySeptember 3. Some of the nation's dent's musical talent is described Schons, associate prdfessof oftop magician* yffl J*e o« band to as "outstanding" by Horace rCiS"~* mance languages ft the Univer-" dude each otiierwilhtke newest Britt, professor of violincello. '•ity, s:j . gimnuefarof the trade. -*'r "His-talent is even better than Some of the tricks .scheduled to The collection of' about'. we expected," sai the University, he'will become » i show hair been planned for the the association's acquisitions com« ^ pupil of Mr.'Britt in September* : public, displaying; the best tricks mittee, accepted the collection on He first become interested " in uncovered daring the 'four-day behalf of the TFAA. ' . the cello at the *ge of ten, when parley. •. his fkther took him to a music re­ Miss SchonB gave the collet cital. • tion to the kssociation as"a start Authorto Appear Friday In Guatemalan Carlos was a ate-toward a larger ^one. a. 4#nt of Eduardo Orti* Lara, firsts ^ The TFAA was chosen as a re­ On;State Theater Stage cellist of the 'Guatemala Sympho­ cipient of the collection because MUSIC HATH CHARMS and sounds much better* than speech ' Cjaire Phillips, America's num­ny, Orchestra at jhe Nationat'Con­ Miss Schons felt that-it would sometimes, as Carlos Pant'raguaJcenfer) demonstrates to Larry Rest" S' ber one feminine' spy and co-au­servatory of Music. " , "~1 7 take good"care~o£-the articles and thor of "Manila Espionage," will . He iikes the Conse)*vatory, but and Anita Carlton—two music students. Carlos is a Guatemalan display them in a suitable place.make personal appearances at the student who wilt study music under. -Professor Horace Britt in Sep-' believes it Should teach English -State theater Friday. classes. Before he left his coun­tember/ Although he plays his?cello in a way all can understand,-•>Miss Phillips "will be in -Austin try Carlos jrfvyed in recital for he isn't very good on tn^Vwh ^©t< , -4 ' >A/' -> | ,j.^i for the Openihg engagement of the-300 Conservatory students. . xf. picture "I-Was an American Spy/' In addition he has played studehts, and Juventudea Musi-lacks nothing" for complete satis- oati vr>s / •< ­ which was made from belt' book; Haydn's "Concerto in D Major" cales, the civic mus^e association. faction," he said. PARAMOUNT She will appear on the stage Fri­with the Guatepial* Symphony Or­The- music of Anton Dvorak he .. Guatemalanmusic centers most­— Bfeu-ttnff Tu«nd»r," , A f~ "Niiht Into D»y, with Ray MM»n4*day oiftytft 3 p.m., 7:10 p.m., and chestra,. . * lists as one of his favorite,?;', r ! ly around folklore. Caros likes the STATE—Starting Tuesday* "Tel«grepli Hill." Carlos,is a member^ of the.(jlub "It is hard to find anything bet­Zon, a "type of music which ac­ Ann Dvorak is the leading ac­ QUEEN—Tue.day, ^PUtol Harvest^*' Rapsodia, a comparatively new ter than Dvorak's "Concerto in„B centuates the second beat, but he and "Rivum Inn." tress of the picture. _. organization: " for Conservatory Minor" for the cello and the piece VARSITY--Tu^idajr, "Sanson -and !>•• v also appreciates the work of ,clas-lilah." sical-^ompoBers of his nation: Sal­TEXAS—Sunday, "Quattet."— • AUSTIN—Sui\dajr, "S^junaon-and 0ell« Produce vador Ley and Ricardo Castillo. Texan Results SHOWTSmC Aparfrnent for Rent AT INTERSTATE THEATRES FurnishedApartment -Rooms For Renf , 'i THREE BEDROOM unfurafehed up-NICELY FltRNISHED apartment. 1002 jiuirs duplcx apartment. Phone . Nue^ei, Tile batb. Shower and tub. Til^ Vit'chea. 2-21S8 or 2-0S42. <8S. S ROOMS •od. kitchenettc. Garage apart­ 1 ^ ment Stifocatja' welcome. ISO. BUI* Tit AMBKM "DATA MT pab*. SlS ^ark BlTd. 63-1878. Furnidted Room. ' x'-." " ' '• '• r' •«* ''.'JV • OF THE S0UTH PA0RCI MICKI.Y FURNISHED 4 roqa* apart-MALE STUDENTS. * nice raomn, lirce 8HOALMONT ARMS ment block Seton,' ( blocks Uai-elosetei -linen*,.' air cooled, double os an veraity t«S. 2«»7 Saledo. «all H-1S05. «*ower/ Tw'n ,-beda jhrlvate entrance, Rooms for' men -• • , ­ phone. Pbbne'6.9618. For Rent ; Maid service Daily •: •• XARGET FRONT' irttHit; private b*tb> For Sale AMIWOUK inneraprinca. dotible i bed,, large elo­ ^814^—128 0* -' - Cm* IVANS •eia. MmJi if wantedl. Two block# of ALL KINDS cf masaxinea for research c^WlKHWCOtOK Capitol. 1i«1; Trinity. Pbene 7-4667. work. At one-half price. National Geo-Kraphte. Fortane^ Hplidar. Eaijaire, and 1010 Weet 24tb Ph. S-9477—T-»2»S tl* WILL reaerve' three room apart-.' Home«, 3 —P^US— ;r ON TNE 5tAGE Vogue. Zit,.h for 11.09. Bettermeni. Aiao aiiiKie roon for bora. l ^ Fashioaa, Weaternai Movie, .Detective, blocjc Irom Law, Building-2-4SH. Man'* True, Anroer, Redbook, Journal * FEATUREnE *s, *c IN PERSONI and 'packet book •ditlona.-ton—S for HOUSK IN Auatin for rent:yTo atu- »*i FRIDAY ONLY" 25c. A All Uaco Magazine. 180$ Lavaca. • deatii or teaetMrl'. Off S80» Lamar at 2-1333. • - NATURE'S HALF . ..y . Jf>-North Loo* aod Cwtr. Contact durtnc at 3*00 -7sl0 Jk 9t20 P. M. week ot Aagaat ZSth. lnqairie* to Box ACRE" / •IIS, Anffteton. Tm*. * ... Riders Wanted CLAIRE PHILLIPS NICE BEDROOM, private ham*. Lady Houses for Rent A TRUE 'r * / wliwse reaUlife atory teaeber Or mdute atodent, line** WANTED ItfDERS, to Norfolk, Vir. LIFE ADVENTURE :tlia pictar* tails! „ ginia ria Shreveport,' Birmingham, aprtng' diattreaa, Venetian blinds. Block TO A responsible coaple ayear old 2 kua, near Univeraity. 2-S2S8 «T«ning*, bedroom home. Nicely furnished with Atlanta. /Charlotte.-Leaving Tuesday noon, AOgust tftth. Phone 7-8204. 110 week eod« ' piano, washing machine, garage. 7-71S9. Weat 84%. j V; quEEn CIRLSI If you want a niea quiet room in a private botne, with" garage -caii Lost and. founds OPPORTUNITY FOR two people t» lr»»7 kefm (\p.a. or 2-6S47 after i. : < -spead^_nearly..... two. weeks visiting Mexico from sbotit Angost.St to Sep­TWO-BIG FEATURES . STARTS-TODAY REWARD . FOR return of Ronton . _ tember. B. All expense tonr by private lighter-loet-hr-M.-»^-lrtitialed -,WJBrF1 "THE ARIZONIAN" y> «4*ar_jrl«lUiig. Jlerieo JCIty, Oaxaca, Aca- r Contact'Mra., Farley. Main Bailding lll. puico, Morelia .*94 *lbe'"i»W volcano "SANTA FE" •v —RICHARD D1X—_ ' ' *WOMENi - Paricatln. Only four people and leader. Call Mr. Taylor t-7»lt. V "• PRESTON FOSTER • —-r- OradtuAe and aenion Rooms for Rent ^ RANDOLPH SCOTT ^ y" Large room, comfortable NEW bete ' • In ToehakoW NEWLY DECORATED aoath bedroom "HAWAII CALLS" TUe bath. Alio board. >' in private home. Only one in family. Special Services Pine Pepef* Csrieea -' •!:/ Faculty or graduate woman. Garage in­ WARD BOND ., . . 1H Weat 28rd St. ' cluded. 2704 Oakhurst Avenue. Telf- WE ARRANGE yotir ride or passen­ ph«ne-S*4717 after. S. yoin ear. gers for References. Regis-.ter:early. A Anto Share Expense Bureau. itOOM AND kiUben privileges^ Private MEN STUDENTS: Available now for 18*e-Lavaca, 2-taa8. URRSITVl TEKn5 * home ia the hiHs. Available to facnl­. faU term. Double, rdom of two roeea ty woman. Convenient to Sooth Austin -auite, private batb and eatranee. Near SPECIALIZE IN College clothes and Univeraity, boa. Phone M»l. Schools. 7-S74». Childrens' pjotbes. Reasonable rates. •s: Pint Show 2 P. M-s •' :"'~ytr*t.Sk«rw-a'p.m. JTe .Ann Melton.1112 D Brackenridge TALLULAHBANKHEAD NEAR CAMPUS. Reom for men, pri­ apartments. Calt'7-7254. Furniihed Apartments s:.-.vate" entrance,' abower» telephone. "I CAN GET IT MaM eervlee. On bus Hs«. Near c«a> % aiFEBOAr mnnity center. 2W7 Saa Jaeiate. CLEAN, wsiX farniabed bachelor Typing : FOR YOU V S-9701. apartnaenta ISr 1 to t nea^ Utiiitlea paid. Cm» pert. Sll Wast Stb, rear. A V AII. A B IS BEPTBMBER. II7.M TYPIST'S POOL:' All' mature, expert-WHOLESALE" nusTin t-»SS2. eaeh. Kitchen priviteires. Large Tooms, eocel -typtsta. £«4Z47.,evenings. , twin beds, desks. Have entire apart- FUKNfSHED EFFICIENCY apartment .first Shew a;00 menV ewnet abaent. Convenient Duval EXPERIENCED T *P1ST s Theses, f.i, for two. Foor bloeka campus. Utilities abeptteg. tl-3404. ^rtiaw. etc. University neiffokerbo^d. Siimk HAYWARD RSndahh.Scott ta P*M. Kvapeestive cooler, tit. Fbone »roiF*«TH" ' f DM DAIUEY. ­ T-fNl. ~—laTeebnicalar FRONT BEDROOM for aniet lady. In­ ' CtEAN, nS hnbM ftaefceiet apart-Mm' nersprlag, Venetian*, kitchen privi-THESES. DISSERTATIONS. ElectnMawUg ^•o^ra SANDERS •'' •Carteeaa S tegaa. garage. .Near boa. University. typewriter. Mra. Petmecky, C3-2212. menta. UtShie* paMt Car pert. Ill 2-i2»S after $£0 p.m. and week ends• Weet Cth Bear. THBSES-diesertatiena. Accepted mora­ inga. M0 West 31st, Telephone 2->444. Electric. TYPING: Bf M.A. gradaatn. Reasonable rat«K-S-12S7.. >­ •T'A v1towif .and oouNnrr C A "Short Grats" p'Al Jennings Wanted i v ^ v-f , s R O / N NON-DEGRRIE teachers wanted, Ele­^ROD CAMElkON Drive*Lflf Oklahoma" New modern freaUy decorated owe s mentary grades. Call or write A. L. CATHY DOWNS , !. DAN DURYEA S Peay, Elaa, Tasad. ' -, +*4 -two bedroom aparteeeUtot s sfiy'r'.: •*',p>n»—-'C' 1 ^ in! F,' GALE STORM ^ W TEACHERS WANTED: ' Matb-seience University , boya. Univaraity ap­*r combination. Language Arts-Social "THE TIMES OF <* V Stadies eembinatiott, .Alice-Junior High ' THEIR UVES" •UNDETTHE GUN* proved. set Eaat Mth. Mra. Pickett, c Sehdoi. ConWt1 --R..-W. Storey.-Phone I / \-.r~Tr'./'j. R [' _ Rktanl Ceaate ' 8-2274---. -. . Pbeaet-nw. « '<;Aj D R Abbett -Costaita .AnJray Totter Sea OfHee Ofmu «s4S •ok Ottlee Opewa 9M­ Buy and Sell I-=-*v •, • .•-"• •.'.V-'' CASR. FOR-g«od osed ear. Priee range -­ ' Wt'4**' MM. S-*«*8. « i ^ ^ ^ J mmmm **'$(. *m ? *^ " <,* v ?' ^ ?P** is fria^A*^^^ TPCAN 5&r-®!?i * M 5, «•*£./*«&* 1 \ *2v ..<•> <­ fpSi > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t/^ kkolV Ailing Body GJvon! Foe Experiments f MEW Yoiacratffg 2$^-VPh-<­vSister Elizabeth Kenny gave a .lifetime of strength to fight In­fantile paralysis. Today — her strength gone—ihe -said ah* fat giving her ailing body to medical science to fight another disease. . She Is suffering from Parkin­. son's Disease, a chronic nervousj ^disorder With shaking .palsy and muscular weakness. " li&'' v.-tu% SI *f: vsa*-*1*'' 1$$$ < TO3,-' TV* »^s#pp^ I templing tittiai&' duhetfor heat-'" %". 'V <-* ^ f -ir"Kc^A v->A" v r Cfw 12 *r i{ J i -fWi ^•W* * nSp»*££&&" • -| t • l^^' i ' " .yourselfa treat, $ s* •"P* ul'M ' -..JLtL-t-.a.t/ ,.<^r ffiaariM. "i « -_i1 3r._;v ^ (k i i ,> *n f!r i K, &*• PucadLUif token you think of delicious meals . •»? V * p y r •M ^ * ,K •* M I 'Tih a guinea pigf," she told a -news conference* "I'm giving my body as an experiment." She did not enlarge 'except to say she is under medical treat­ment in her n&tive' Australia. ^ -•' The 'thedrcihe -s^e takes -dulls the intellect. She said she. has tjuit it for a time so she would be mentally sharp at the second annual • Poliomyelitis Conference in Copenhagen jiext month. '• The . 85-year-old nurse—Aus­tralians called their nurses sis*: ters-r-wAs in New York on her way to Denmark. She looked tired and haggard. Her arms shook at times. A se­vere black dress heightened her --appearance^::•• Sister Kenny,called herself an '"old, sick and possibly dying wo­man." 4 •?' -^SSi WE < v & i ' j*? 4* };•<'i& V'•'/•i'-'tt-'' -fc ^ «? rimsMMSMs Dine in Air-i ^ s-^A *#>£ Vvs^, FHddWAag:24,t951 Daily Breakfast. Menu 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 1 f %?*.<• s ' DHh of Stowed PruiMs Dish of Sliced PettiiM .. Hot or Dry Cereal an^ Cream . Two Poached Eqq> Two Patfy $aiiM9« Fresh Bated Piccadilly Sweet Rol -i t&f » » \ v' * ^ ntr * ^ *vt; * k 1 , ' -*s . c/s kk r K X.V f ; jtf f\ I --- She seemed to feel that4 she Frasli Hot Coffeo / Jacked strength to carry oil. her fight against polio much longer. It is op to' younger researchers to carry on, she said.. Lunch 11:00. a.m.. to: 4:00 p.rii f: •#•• ; I But. she insisted a cure f., ( , The nurse treats polio by-^mas*' sage and manipulation, of the limbs. , $7,000 Returned y mK* * >• ~-3~ j. Spanisli Slaw SALAD DESSfiRT. An^el Food Calte Social Fm»t Cold Plata Grilled S Stuffed roppoe Craola Sauca Chopped Baaf Staak Bel Pepper and Cr* Friad FWi Cab.and Craamad Pea* Spanish .Omelet Shrimp 4 Spanis! Huffy Meslttd Potatoes and Gravy and Rico Craola Sauca »ia H Spanish Slaw Mrma a Boiled Piq Hodi and Cabbage ihod Pota Stewed Tomatoes . —r-BEVERAGES 1 • 4 f ne *»• »«wWl» " 2t JB JO .31 <47 .47 JO .10 -•,•—.... • v 1.. 1 ^ ^ w'S^trtS5>-5a^ -V ?'>••*< Thursday,* August 28,was the last day students eould turn in the slips-td get rebates. ;a * -TlMvgli leu, y*ar, business was tfnusuallygood despite the deeHna ia -xol1ment, Mr.' Rather said. *.'' rf." ' "•» . A. _ . 'i -> . s * . ^ if -V ' / -y ' ; Tal GUm Iced Tef .05 Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. , SALAD Picwodly Salod Bowl *1*.. .14 Chocolate Pie DESSERT Whipped Cream Top ... .14* V ^ ^ ^ Shrimp Cocktail 'Fried Cod Fish and Tarter Sauce tliiekes Pto With Fresh Vegetables Jatsd Hafibot iw Sauca Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes Roast Uf of Baaf Au Jus _ J2SM L-_, s 4A _ ..... .47 .T ,^ii­.141 -• . •?IB s^ •* - ,t "'v K Students are returned .16 per -.cent of all the .money they spljnd s-ai the Co-Op at the en^ :of leaeft school semesier.' 'About* 65 ':$ki •H/ tint of-the students take advan­f i S " J bite, after Septep>b4t l. moiliey from August 28 to Sep­** •II^ so d^s to come b^ek for' their" re-M*rckanH End Mating With FkMl fonqutf " »1 " J * 1 -^ ^ T-Bona StMk Cartdlad Sweet Potatoas Baked Macaroni and Cheese ^ •' * Tal Glass Oraa9eade or Grapa Punch BEVERAGES y ' j; • p ' I "V ' , A' ' r5 1 '<•"*: -/ r -45. i-e -v -«• ' 'ti-ft" r-V j Tol»Advantage©f^wit CONTINUOUSSERVICE from6:90a.m.to8:30 p.m. including Sundays5: ..^jn , >» t .BO 12 I) .10 **•' *' s-• • »."* -V V 4 ".<4^*1 dA54r> ••'» v*"' ^ » f -t / S S j ', j. , j \ v 1-tX , i e j*i~*^M,-*­ :| i -At " The 87 4d*gkim to the annual Retail Merchant Aasociation, the ' v r i y*i w Credit Bureau Management, and the lnstitute for Management^ had the final banquet of the seven'r day meeting at ^ihe -Stephen •:&. Austin ftotel. >JY /fw ^ ^7^ N The delegates, who h*Ye been attending" classea ln the .Texas Uaioft on busineia law, creflit bu­^ reaus, retail merchant MsocW y rf% * y •fr", A / » h a vr* £2 » r?r tion activities, and collecting «*s ' vices, will hold their next annu-V weekly, meeting here in August oft ^ 5 ^ *S* Vv »* ,isi^ Charles T. Lux, executive sec­, reUry of the Retail M -A&ociation of Texas is-i" *& 1 ^ . _tor of the Institute Hus yj conducted by i«x|ension bureau with _ hired from both on mnSr oit: cbNeriss uu