ft?**** ^-*• * " 
>Jlsifl-.V  A  *'«5J^  *f»«-*•*  *rt»-+•  ^ }^ »  f? >  jJfBh. --^^,/jVa­j \  t--\ w * ""^ <• s'wm-rfi,,, rJ  ,^Hf.J'1 •'  I  f§  
Student Voice  9om Fo  
First  Co  M  
OLUME 51  Price Five Cents  AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY  Pages  a ffi liyyywjfc  
- 

.. . , W " -, m.
By KEN TOOLEY on the mound for .the Steers. He order.' He has been unable to gain
Ttzan Sport* Editor a victory 	TOKYO, May 17.—(AP)—Massed Chinese Reds smashed the'opening stagey 6f the offensive Wednesdajfl'j®
, has appeared in four of the last over the Steers, in five 
feeding only one more victory! five Longhorn games and is previous appearances. Obtaining Gym into Allied lines in central and eastern Korea today in the First reports on the olfensive toM only of waves of Red J a clean-cut Southwest Confer-credited with three triumphs. In Today the two schools will meet Is Big Problem opening battle of the Communists' second spring-offensive. foot soldiers but made no mention of tanks or heavy artiUery.'
ice baseball championship, Coach 
the 28% innings that he has been for their 157th time. During that To Cultural Group The first thrusts ripj[)ed deep holes into the Allied posi­
Ibb Palk Will send his Longhorns on the mound, the surprise pitcher 	At Eighth Army headquarters, the assaults were described ;
time the Longhorns have emerged
fainst the Texas A&M nine in has allowed only one earned run. the victor 107 ties to 47 for the tions in the mountairious east. 	as general from the vicinity of Kapyong, in the west-central
The Shankar Hindu' Ballet, Pol-
Re first of a crucial two-game Senior hurler Milton Deason will Aggies. Two games ended, in ties. gar, the hypnotist, Rogers .and Spearheaded by an estimated 75,000 men in an offensive .sector, to the east coast. Kapyong is 32 miles northeast of
|6ries at' Kyle Field in .College 
probably handle the pitching du­The Steers will be seeking their Hammerstein Nights, and the force believed to total nearly500,000, the Reds forced a SeOUl. 	.
Ration Thursday and Friday. ties Frlday. 	31st Southwest. Conference cham­
Bob Kinnan will broadcast the Pat Hubert, , the Aggie hurling pionship since the league was First Piano Quartet have been general withdrawal southwest of Inje. It is 25 air miles in­	One South Koreap division on the east coast was forced.
engaged by the Cultural Enter­
liiamontl fray from College Sta­ace, will face the .Texas batting formed in 1915. Committee for. next land from the east coast and 75 miles northeast of Seoul 	back an unreported distance. It was the first Allied unit
tainment
tion through the facilities of sta­it . .... -year's attractions^ provided Greg-Allied artillery mowed down waves of attacking Reds by 	struck in force. The*, assault spread quickly tti ;
tion KVET at" 3:15. 	STARTING LINEUPS 
ory Gym can be obtained at the the hundreds. Dispatches, delayed by censors,-reported an forces east, and' southeast of Chunchon, more than 45
JEXAS BA Po.. TEXAS A&M BA
The Longhorns will go into the 	proper time, Dr. Archie N. Jones, 
series a a share of Buxtows ..,(.375)...; ...SS..... _Wallace (.373) estimated 2,00.0 Reds were"killed by artillery*al'one during 	miles northeastof Sepul.
finch for the 	director of the a cappeUa choir 
now Womack —1.201 (.290) 	—-———r f, :
lt:rown. They hold an 11-2 (.32$)... Ecrette and faculty advisor of The Cultur­	i— The 20-mile^ mountainous 
^record while the Aggies have1 won ^aghalter (.196)^.'.....;.,_,LF DeWitt (.250) al Entertainment Committee, has 
stretch between Chunch&i
Iflipe and lost foui1, needing a vic-Bigham (.460)...., .'lB „..Lary ..: ^(.293) announced. 
I 55"y on both occasions for a part, Kana (.3781) 3B-(jandelari .'i..^i.._(.239) These attractions were decided northeastward to Inje appar< 
[Ownership in the Conference title. Hrncir ...(.184) RF.— McPherson (..261) Upoli by the committee as a result ently was the main battle­

Bengston .^..,..'..(.235).... CF Munnerlyn ........(.1-5)6) a taken two

The Steers grabbed their two-of poll at the la'st 	ground.
Benson .......(.233)... 	Ogletree (.30«)

[game league lead and at least a 	concerts which showed that stu­
Sctyborough ....(.231) P Hubert (.048) 	First assaults were laVtoc^'
share of the crown when they dents ranked them as their prefer­
Jblanked SMU, 9-0, at Clprk Field ence. 1 ed by Red units ranging in siui, 

from companies to
itast week. * 	"We are not going to sign up
Topjc Chosen-;­
In Hands of Regents
attractions, 	Communist foroea ^renj^ieb«il*
If the Falkmen chalk up an-	any more however, 
until «we find out how much mon­	tiwir resistance to Allied patrol*
ither triumph, they will gain their 
.oUrteenth consecutive champion­ey will be available from the Blan­The Stddent Assembly's recom-recommended Blanket Tax will arily required to be .paid of *afl' in the.area around Mtonsan, Seoul 

ket Tax," Dr. Jones said. "Artur 	and; Uijongbu on the western
ship and the right to represent mendation for a compulsory Blan-| cost $16.60 as compared to this students attending school undeV frbnt.
^e Conference at the* NCAA re­Rubensteyi, who was rated year's $15 tax.

ket Tax .seemed likely, to go first 	similar circumstances." 
gional tournament in Arizona in by the students, will be impossible 	The Eighth Army reported that 
to the Board of Regents. , C. D. Simmons, vice-chancellor 'The final acceptance or refusal the Reds', at heavy , coat, had mad*
the early part of June in defense to obtain, as he' wanted .$4,000 for business and finance, said-that 	of the proposal will rest in the
of the NCAA crown they have for one performancej and we The report, which is an out­	three penetrations sou^hwtart: of
Veteran's Administration regula-hands of the Board of Regents and
aptured the past two years. Great Issues Core can't afford that." growth of the May 1 meeting of 	Inje. Red casualties Wedr^esday
tiona specifically state that the gov­the matter is expected to be con­
The^poll was as follows: Ar­	were estimated at 2,555.
In case of a tie between the two By M1LDRED KLESEL 	the Student Assembly, recommends ernment: will payr for veterans, sidered at the next meeting of th« 
irival schools, a playoff will be tur Rubenstein, Longenes Sym-. 	The general headquarters mt(f-
Specific emphasis on the inter­Several fiiembers of the com­phonette, Rogers and Hammer­a compulsory system with the pro­only those fees which are "eustoni-Board, May 25-26 in El Pasoi . 
'necessary to a repre­	vision payment morning communique reported Al»
determine 	that exemption
national relationships of America mittee will meet with a faculty stein Nights, First Piano Quartet, 	lied forees '^executed limited
sentative to challenge Arizona in 	may be obtained by students who
in today's worW will'be the basis committee to prepare a list of ti­Marias and Miranda, Houston 	withdrawals as enemy pressure fat-
the NCAA meet. 
can: prove their inability to pay
of .tlfe Great Isues course for next ttles and speakers for the program. Symphony, Polgar, Don Cosack 	creased."
The Longhorns outscored th& year. 	Chorus, Hindu Ballet, the required amount. Such cases
The list will be presented to the Sharikar
Aggies, 14-10, in their first meet-	would to Allied-*rtillery and automatlo
This specific topic was decided general committee for approval San Antonio Symphony, Norwe­be presented a Board 
ng at Clark Field April 21. Four 	consisting of the president and weapon fire broke-up three com-
upon at a committee meeting yesr at a meeting which will be held gian Boys Chftir, Vladimir Horo­
steer hurlers went to the mound terday. 'Dr. H. Malcolm Macdon-Monday at the YMCA at 4 :S0 p.m. witz, Salzburg Marionette vice-president, and one member of gtny-sized Chinese groups fa) 
;ot check the Cadet power at the The­the Student Assembly selected by ukhan river valley northeast of 

jlate. ald, associate professor of govern­Students and faculty; members ater, Mischa Elman, Little Singers 	Seoul. -;tV
the president. ' 
ment, suggested that in order to interested in planning the coiirse from Paris, New York Wind En­
Farther west American Infatt­
lia\ discuss "America's Place in 	the are invited to attend the meeting. semble, and the Austin Symphony. Charlie Robinson, head of the Annual Law Review and School Second place award of $75 was trymen and' tanks fought all day
"mproved with each game offTttthe World Today" the official stand' Dr. Joiles said, that the Lt)n-Appropriations Committee, re­of Law awards were announced won by Marvin S. Sloman.
season. They have been victorious ported that the recommendation long with two more Red companiea

of America's international ! rela­gines Symphonette, Marias and by Conhell Ashley, editor of Pere-	and killed most of thera*^U^5^,
n their last five games, and have Miranda, and the Houston is "now being mimeographed and 	r Richard Ti Churchill got top
tions must be presented. 	Sym-grinus, which was distributed
raised the team batting average ; phony will probably be among will be sent directly to the Bo>&rd 	honors for the best casenote. He Most Allied officers are' agreed

Student Receives

He said that speakers from var­	Wednesday.
from .216 to .268. The Texas lirie-of Regents for final judgment. 	received $75, and a iprize of $50 the full-scale Cotomuniset thrust
the other, attractions procured.

ious nations should be secure^to.
ip averages .298,,led by first base-	He added that one of the big­; Robinson Baid he got the fol­Earnesi ju Langley. received a. wa&_*warded. Cloy D. Mdnxiogo wp come .between Friday 
Bigham (.460), short' present their views, and the indi­	lowing set of' Annotated, Texas Statues case&ote.
nan Chile 	viduals enrolled in-, the course in gest handicaps .the"committee has impression for the-best all-around Work on f^% second-beat Monday. A faw thought the Redr 
Eddie Burro,ws

Iitop (.375), third 	is obtaining Gregory Gym-. ' recently with Dean Arno Nowot-Cecil L. Smith received -the might hold off until early 7uni,
must give their opinions and ideas. 	the
[baseman Frank Kana (.378), and 	A charge of aggravated assault "The gym, is an athletic build­ny, \ dean of Student Life ,,and Review. • . ; ; Wright Matthews Prise for the ,• Casualties inflicted on the Reds
From these two sources conclu­
..outfielder Frank Womack (.328). 	Harry K. Wright received a Tuesday werp estimated at 2,890.
sions could be drawn intelligently, filed Wednesday in County Court-ing, and it seems top bad. that "we chairman) of the -Student-Faculty 	outstanding, paper in the field
bound set of the Review for his 	ry?r-
ij-The Aggies have only two men 	have to depend oil its availability Committee: "Since the University of taxation. He received $100 for Jti
he said. at Law followed an altercatiori'be-	work as student editor contri­
' |on the squad that are hitting over 	to give programs," he said. '-'Not is now under an optional Blknket his paper which will -appear in
Suggestions made by members tween a University student apd a 	buting the second-best work. 
jfbSOO, shortstop Guy Wallace (.373) only is the gym unavailable most Tax system," Robinson said, "the tho October issue of t$ie Review. 
s'Tand catcher A1 Ogletree (.306). at the last meeting were compiled porter of a University living unit. of the time, but. acoustically it .is Student-Faculty Committee is de­A prize of $100 was awarded 

LaW School prizes for 1950-51
George H. Jewell, Jr. who in now
[Last year, Ogletree, a former and a list presented at the meet­Jim C. Cornish, BBA . student very poor and -very uncomfort­funct and cannot, therefore, oper­	were awarded to.four outstanding
ing. From this list of 47 topics 	in the Navy. He deceived the mon­
^Austin Maroon, led his teammates 	able. We! bought 1,000 cushions, ate as such. If the -compulsory 
law studentb. .
(at the plate with a season average the following four occurred most living at 906 Lamar acconiing to but the people did not seem to proposal is approved by the Board ey for his paper 4'Community or 	: 
frequently: the Registrar's Office, signed the SeparateT-^-Determination of pro-James W. Wilson received $100 	For Summer Term ,.-f .364. 
|L ! . w "i * . charge against R.D. Gilmore, Ne­want them." of -Regents, the Committee will 	as the outstanding all-around
1. What, is our foreign policy? 	again begin to function." . lit or Increase in Value." •June 5-6 has been designated
With "their number-one pitched, 	"One of the biggest dreams senior student.
gro porter of the Paso House."

Jim Ehrler, still unable to get into 2. Is America'* setting an exam­	of the Cultural Entertainment Dean, Arno Nowotny, chairman ' " : • A prize of $100 went to Richard registration period < for students 
. The porter "was arrested by the

action, the .Longhorns will be ple-for the world to follow? on Committee is1 a spring festival of the Student Faculty Committee, Law School Annuals 	T. Churchill for being chosen the of the 19*51 summer session;
County Sheriff and released

greatly handicapped when they 3. What is the economic struc­each year in the football stadium. says that when the report comes outstanding Mid-law studenfc Thojue. University -a&dents who 
face the strong Aggie stickmen. ture and influence of America? $300 bond Tuesday. We could get 50,000 people here, to his office 'he -plans' to call a May Be Picked up Today George E. Gilk^rson was awar-failed to preregister will follow 
But another righthander, Luther Report of the incident by the and it would' be another Holly­meeting of the old and UeW; offi­thf following general procedure:

4. Is the University meeting 	Distribution 6f Peregrlnus, law d6d a watch for being,considered
city detectives recorded Cornish 	a send

Scarborough, a. junior from Fort the needs and challenges'that we, wood Bowl. 'Aida' would be cers and then the recom­school annual, was begun Wednes­	the best, all-round law student. \ .1. Preaent photostat or record 
as having a stab #ouhd in the left

Worth, has recently earned the 	good one to start with, and we mendation on to President T. S. Of credits at gKoujvd floor rotuii*
as Americans, must face? „ . shoulder. The report said COrhish 	day, Connell Ashley, editorj an­Thomarf* J. Lykos received the
inspect of Longhorn fans and 	could-obtain 'stars from the Met Painter and the Board of Regents. da, Main, Building on Tuesday
nounced. 	®\i Alpha Delta Achievement 
own a definite improvement since Since the committee planned to had been treated at the' University as a drawing card," Dr. Jones "The Blanket Tax proposal for. Those law students who haven't Award -which is ;-a complete set and Wednesday, June 5 and 6
make the topic more.specific for Health Center and released.' v
the first of the -season. commented. . 	from 8-12 a.m. and 1-4 pjn. Pret.
this course, it was suggested by The reported stabbing, occurred This 	will next year shows an increase for picked up their copies may do so of the UnifKd States Supreme
Scarborough will probably be 	summer Dr.» Jones' each of the eight organizations in­at Jack Procter's office, in the law..Court Reporter, which»waa coiS liminary registration cards and
,Mis Sallie Roller, director of the 
in the Paso House Tuesday, the teach Junior College music super­cluded under the present set-up. building. 	" • tribute^ by the Honofl a time assignment for secutim^
YWCA-, and , Jody Edmondson 	, bte'Tom
detectives' report showed. Cornish vision at the University of Sou­The Appropriations Committee All who haven't paid. b@t have C. Clark, A.B. 19?1, LL.B. 1922, Course Cards will be issued-there.
that the committee follow Dr. 
is not a resident of the boys' liv­thern California and will super­

based estimates On subscribed make 	2. Student* will
Macdonald's suggestion of fdreign ing unit, {and the report, repealed vise writing of masters and doc­their an &en-may payment Unjvemiity of Texas, who is now 	then fill out 
policy. The committee agreed that rollment of 12,000 students, some and pi,ck up their copies, alsb, Associate Justice, United States 	the preliminary registration cards
provoking the incident. 

all'four divisions would fall into no Causa toral disertations. 1,000 of, which will be exempt; The Ashley said. Supreme Court. 	and present them at* Waggener Hall 112 at the time ahown on
the discission. 
the, time assignment. After cards are checked, the student '

I4ssures Encore 	• *• 
Dr. Macdonald suggested these
Coffee which

< hours allowed points: "" will go to Room 101 .and receive 
faculty and students to become -his Course Card, Tentative Course i

1. What is America's attitudeacquainted over a coffee cup will 
Card, Advisor Information*"Sheet,,

toward the world?
be continued by the Cowboys dur­
and Admission Ticket to. Gregory

ing the 1951-1952 school year, Ed 2. What is the official Ameri­
Notestine, Cowboy spokesman can,, policy? He suggested tfiat a <& 

."3; AfteriMsti#fiave ffifetlli^

Baid. ' -— • . — speaker from the State Depart­
' ts % ,<i out their Tentative Course Cards,

/n Military 	Day Program
The coffee sessions proved so ment be secured for the lecture/ 	i'fs. * should
i they go"^the

successful when they were initiat­3. What is the effect of policy 
Advisors .as,listed on the Advisor ?

ed this semester, that they will on America's internal economy? Outstanding University ROTC 
be maintainetT throughout next cadets were presented awards tion scroll a^d gold key. William T. Welch, Travis PoBt Capt. -Buddy J. Cjioa is captain don A. Keele, John P. iUs&hViiibf Information Sheet or Graduate,

4. What is it that other cou^ 	, Also ,Cadet Sgt. Lawrence E. American Legion Silver Medal for of the group, WO (jg) C. A.' Al-M. Schoolye, John R, Pickle; Wil» Advisor Information; S»et;
year, he said. tries find wrong with our policy? Wednesday at the annual ROTC Walton, the Army Transportation the best freshman rifleman and tice is sponsor. 	thfy should go to Gregory Gym­
liam Bi Conine, and Richard P.
The decision for, their continu­Suggestions were made that possi­Honors Day program at Gregory scroll; Cadet Lt. Lee J. Rosch, the also the rifle medal; Lews N. Army sponsors were given gold 	nasium at -the time -af
Springer. --? • " 
ance rested Inainly pn the turn­bly foreign country "representa­Gym. Col. Maybin H. Wilson, pro­Provost Marshal General's Bronze Little, Robert B. Sexton, and bracelets by individual Army 	their Admission Ticket. 
out at the last two coffees.. Both tives could be secured to present fessor of military science and tac­Statue; Dolan H. Eargle, Jr., Bruce Friench S. Tarkington, the Capitol units. . Jody Edmundsoii is regi­• Other Air Foree honors t>reS«it­
-.'IvExoepfeidaa aii?s 

of these had large student attend­their viewpoints. tics, was also honored. Ifc Riddlehoover; Howsril' J. Clarkj City Post American Legion Silver mental sponsor. Cater and Peggy ed were to Jackson, a Iotter of 101 to Gregory Gymnasium #-at 
ance, especially the administra-5. What should the foreign pol­The awards which, were present­Chaunce O. Thompson Jr., all giv­Medal for the three highest fresh-Company sponsors are, Bonniebel commendation; Ross D. Green-the time assigned; Law students*

ed by University dignitaries and

ion coffee, Notestine noted. r3± _ icy.. be? " ' en Reserve Officers Association men in rifle -marksmanship; and Bland, Alicemarie Meye.r^Char­	street, Chamber of -Commerce
distinguished Armed Forces offi-	who1 to'ttiaw -B/' iM, JNti
p*No definite schedule for next 0. At the end of the course a 	Silver Medal.. Delbert B. Hankins, a. letter of lotte Carlisle, and Marilyn Hamp­Cup; B. J. Barnes, Reserve Offiv Gregory 6ym; and candidates for ' 
given for outstanding

year's coffee hours has"yet been summary of America's position cers were 	-Also Jesse L. Bain, William W. commendation awarded by Maj. ton. Lois Wynne is-the sponsor cer's Association Medal for out-degrees invth« College of Arts!
work in scholarship, in leadership,

worked out," he said, ''but they should be presented. >* Beuhler Jr., Allen D. Chandler Jr., W. O. Threadgitl. * 	staoding sophomore cadet; W. G. ajSl Aiigu^ s
on drill and rifle (teams,, and in

will probably be arranged in much Dr. Macdonald illustrated these 	John E. Parks, rifle medal and Members of the Rangersi Army Wilson, rifle team trophy; Lane
intramurals. » 	fund rmmrfa tf62* wWi
the same way as they were this ideas by .asking the group why University intramural rifle team drill team, have been awarded to Distinguished Military Gradu­	T. Seaiy, cigarette lighter,fpr hil^i
Army Cadet Col. Clarence J. 	to l^fL
year." -. America< is a great power. One medal; Bain, the Travis Post fourrageres by the University ates Alfred J. Jackson, Virgil C. 	individual rifle 
Gym,

I There wiH be some variations. of the obvious answers was her Baldwin was given the Tom Miller American Legion Silver Medal; -Post American Legion. Cadet Caasel, Heriberto De Leon, Lyn-
Saber for' being the best cad«t of­	Members of the Air Foree drillf 4 At Gnwbrr^y»»­Some entire schools, rather than . economic status, which would be 
ficer of the year. He was also giv­	team, the Orange " Wings, were be closed" promptly at 5
their separate departments, will be brought into* the : Great Issues 
given drill team fourrageres. Oth­
en the Society of American Mili­	Tuesday-and WeAaesdajr,
included in one coffee. Two de­course. He suggested debate on 
er awards presented included rifle
tary Engineers Senior Gold Medal. 	and stodents willpartments mayh^ld ajojnt coffee-what America does to fulfill;her 
team medals, Forensic medals, and
Company 4,A,*' the Corps of En­	and complete their
hour,. he said. , • -. •••••, duty aa a great power. UT 	I
intramural,emblems.
gineers* was given an award as 
' *" f { ? -yL &

the best Army company of the The Naval ROTC made presen­year tations to J. L.4.Uox.d, American Rn* Ar\t Pfoyt!
iuston Youth Retiring Col. Wilson was given pmuel Husto 	Legion Leadership Award; J. A. ^
ToB*1 Givin Tonight

a:certificate signed by Governor §imm Adamcik, American Scholarship Allan Shivers, which acclaimed Eighty-six boxes of books have and fraternity bouses next week. the donations In the Main Build­Award; W. C. Swadley, Commo­:^f5Phe D^artmeat 4
him an honorary Texan. The"pre­been collected , by Uniyersity stu­Pickup of books will be^arranged ing box are due to personal con* dore E. H. Perry Award; W. A. announced two to W sentation was made by Maj. Ge*. dents aftd teachers for the en­by the campus service organixa» tacts by Mr. Dunn, who has sent Petry,commendation for outstand­mtei. ^ X r
A Hoiutpn' youth"^uxi;ect atile which "sex stood out like neon K. L. Berry, adjutant general of largement of the Samuel Huston tions, said Tom Reid, chairman books to almost.every part of the ing scholarship (£aval weapons); 
^te^ulation of summer camps such signs." the State of Texas. The cadet College library. of the fraternity and sorority di« world in the past few years.. -• C. W. G, Fulcher, commendation rnaneea for % Xast^ of 

an unidentified one he said he Rice waaone of a party of about corps, represented-by Cadet Col. A large box has been set up vision of the book drive. v The donators name can be put for outstanding scholarship (naval thesis, ^he 
fattended four years ago thai sub­20 persons headed by Robert Mil-Baldwin, gave the Colonel a plaque 	, Thia^project began when Samuel hiqtofey and orfenttioa>> ^ p^nnptlyjii
in the Main Building'"and in the 	On a label and pasted'tn the book. " 
ner of Houston to urge Senate which expressed appreciation for
jected him to blanket parties and 	lobby of the Texas Union. Others Huston College appealed for help Labels are now available at all col­Chainber' of Con&n«rce^"wO< :• rThe ,jfcrw flax,-k
passage, of the incuse-passed bill. his service1 here commanding
jse?cy,<>b9oka. 	as have beeh placed fat. all the stu­inboilditig .upitalibrary. lection boxes. Any group that has Uam medals were a» ed to H.
It would require state inspection, officer., dent religious centers, mid Guy the la«t year the college 	coni^fc ;; €. H.
FVank 'Rice, 18, related the ex-	books to be takento Samuel Hus­
>erience«. to the Senate's State regulation; and licensing of , the Other Amy awartU were made Rucker, co-ordinator of the give-ceive an accredited rati ton College, ihould contact Guy 	Piftor, C. T;1%,O. j
summer camps by the Youth De­
^Affairs Committee, the Associated 	to Cadet Sgt. Nat Harris^ Th? a-book drive on the campus. its library is greatly en B»«k« at ^otuutiM^Mk C. ». Plwr, ^ ,C.W.
lopment Council. Exempt would

I'^Press reported. 	•elo' Society of American Military En-Presidents of all the sororities Alraost any boolis «an"be;lMr According
be Boy and Girt Scouts, Campfire gineers Junior Gold Medal; Cadet have agreed to help colled books. iSyen If it is an old book and Dujin, most student donations will J.;Jay..• i

ir-He told the Committee the faamp 
f CoL Geoige F. Schofner^ the and many of them havr s^t -Worthless to students, 	-Coi / .,
[he attended at l4' held blanket on a oommereial ba^si. 	t
"Q^rtermaster ^Association G0I4 
r«. the very book theyf need, 	not b<s reliable and Ipeda^ilH^'ieimF %
^parties 'that were , very' seldom The committee sent the bW to Key; and Cadet Lt. Harold JR. Ray, 
[JHi A« Dunn, sunerintsndent
roned loppliiM twoki M 	§m
AModa-J 

im 
» + O '".e »!•t ^ 'jV . 1 " , ^ tc 	* 
<.*8V> •*** 
nihn'rft rnimA J 
mtk 

m ss& 	m w 
m 	* 
DAILY tSCAN 

m 
ft 
Maroons, S^R? Austin Meet/in Bi-District 

The Austin Maroons and the this season-—both to the Unive 
tSUWSl 	Stephen F. Austin Mustangs open sity Freshmen nine. The Maroc bi-district play -in the state school­however, defeated, the


Lose to 	• 
boy baseball playoff Monday af­Longhorns twice. ' " 
Ti; 
ternoon at House Park. The Ma­The Mustangs of Stephen * By tA« At»*ciaU4 "P; t — red hot Cincinnati Reds •!'V Jones all chipped in two hits the Yanks for the second day in a roons are champions of District Austin won. the 13AA crowhTues
Baseball in the major leagfl&i continued their winning'waya and apiece, along Stanley, row. Mickey Mantle, the fabulous while Houston
law all clubs in action Wednesday. 	with and "14AA the team day night when p they downed th
pushed closer towards the first Musial made one of hit drives rookie, drove home four runs with took honors in District l&AA. 
San# Jacinto Bears, 4-2, in thIn th« National League the front-
division as they -won their fifth food for a homer. 	a single. Bobby After first of rubber three
a home-run and 	the game the gjame' of a gamrunning Brooklyn Dodgers too>oka 
victory out of their last six starts Over in the junior circuit, the 	best two-out-of-three series, the
Brown also homered for the Yan-	series.
bade seat today as the fifth place 
by ejdng out a 4-8 victory over New York Yankees, held on to 	two teams willjnpve to Houston After bowing to the Bears iChicago Cuba potmded them lor 
the Boston Braves. U^til the their two and a half gape. ftrst-	final -two
& thirteen hits to gsab a 14-4 vie* 	W The: Chicago White Sox, mean­lor the • games Friday the first game, Coach Jake Alex 
eighth > inning^ ^^o^nnjf i \ Sa i n, placfe lead by blasting the Cleve­while, ke.pt pace with the front and Saturday-r-if both games are ander's charges evened the serftory. PautMinner, ex-Dodger, won as Brave's pitcher, had held the Reds land Indians, H-3, behind big Vic running" Yankees by topping the needed.. • list Monday ? night 'when the
his . second / game Dee. Fondy, 
.to four .hits and one run, but the RaschL Raschi, winning his sixth 	Coach Toney Burger's:Maroons, handed San Jacinto's Claude Roach
another ex-Dodger, and Ransom 	Boston? Red Sox,. 9-5. Bundling
game againftt one defeat, held the
& Jackson banged out two homers Redlegs cut loose in the 	last half eight of their nine hits in the first undefeated in district play this his first loss of the season as 
of the eigftth and scored three Tribe to seven hits as they fell to 	year, 'have lost only two games
apiece. 	two inning*, the Palehose scored Stephen F. Austin won,' 8-2 
runs-to wra£ up the ball game. 
eight runs off the slants of Chuck
Hilley Recommended
Whitey Lockman's single in the Stobbs and Paul Hinrichs. Joe
fifth inning scored Amn Dark 
For Lamar Coaching Job Dobson, former Red Sox pitcher,

Reliefer Joe Page 
from second and gave the New 
had trouble with only "Walt Dropo
York Giants, a 2-1 victory-over Jack T. Martin was recommended 
and Dom Dimaggio in taking his
Pittsburg. Jim Hearn, Giant right­as head basketball coach for La­
second win without a defeat.
hander, scattered five hits to gain mar State College of Technology
to 	The Detroit Tigers continued to
his third victory of the season. by Stan Lambert, athletic director, 
mow down American League op­
Ralph Kiner, of the Pirates, col­to the regents.
NEW YORK, May 16.—(AP)— 	position as they-sandwiched:three 
» Page. once great relief pitcher lected three of the five hits, a Also recommended was Lewis singles among'five walks to score 
the New York Yankees, got the single, double, and a triple. Seeond M. Hilley as associate professor 
five runs off A1 Sima in the fourth 
—e Wednesday as the major baseman Eddie Stanky of the of health. He would be Physical inning and defeat Washington, .7-1. 
,;.j TOP SLUGGER for the Texas Lbngh'orns in their crucial two-
leagues rushed to get within the Giants got on base for the 30th Education and Intramurals Direc­Dizzy Trout, in handing the Sena­
game final series with the Texas Aggies beginning Thursday, is 	25-player roster limit before the consecutive game by walking in tor and tennis*and gol^ coach. 
tors their fourth straight loss, gavethe second inning. 
0
left-handed sticker Chile Bigham, the Steers' leading fence-buster.*-	midnight deadline. Martin, basketball coach 'at. 
up but four hits as he struck out 
The" red-Headed sophomore first-sacker from Dallas paces the team"' bj Others who were released, .re­Gerald Staley batted in two Hardin-Simmons College in Abi­six and walked one. 

and the Conference in home runs, with seven. . t 	tired, optioned or sold outright to pups and-pitched the St. , Louis lene, has 41-35 won-lost -record Big Gus Zernial of the Phila­
the minor ^leagues included Max CSrdlnals to -a 8-5 victory over there, where he has coached since delphia Athletics tied major
Peterson and Billy Martin, Yan­the Philadelphia Phillies although graduation from the"same school

r-	league record as he hit two home
kees; Ear] Mossor, Brooklyn; A1 Brazle had to come in to stop in 1948. 	runs make a total six in
to 	of

Meeks to 	a 
Charlie Bowers, Jack Britthv and a last-minute Phillie threat. The Hilley is the director of Caswell three successive games, but the
r 	Ed Sanicki, Phillies; (Steve Bilko, Cardinals, still missing the service Tennis Courts here and is well Louis Browns won the long
St.
Cardinals; Hal Daugherty, De­of several of their first stringers known to University tennis fans distance driving contest, 10-9, andtroit; Tom Saffell and Monty Bas-due to a recent flu epidemic, still for his promotion of tournaments dropped the A's into the cellar. 

to buy
gall, Pittsburgh; and Dick Little-pounded out twelve base hits. Pea­
' r " • for -both* experienced and«**IU illVAinexperi­
—7 . W|,W*«W»«vvm 
Don Lenhardt also hit two homers
Broadjumper Charlie Meeks will tion's big three cinder meets, -the field, White Sox. 	nuts Lowery, Stan Musial, and V. enced players on the campus. 
for the Browns. 
. 	be theUpiveraity's pole representa­Texas, Kansas, and Drake-Relays. Bilko, who failed foe the second 
tive in the 1951 Coliseum Relays, He holds the country's fourth time' to win the first base job with 
booked for Los Angeles this. Fri­best jump of the season,'' a 24-9 the Cardinals, was sold outright 
day nig&t, and Saturday's Califor­effort made in the Rice-A&M-to Columbus. He hit only .225 this 


those 
Texas tri-meet. 	season.
nia Relays at. Modesto. 
He is two-time Southwest Con­Page's release was a surprise.
The senior trackman leaves for ference champion in. the event, The 33-year-old lefthander was re­
Los Aagreles this morning along 
winning the title in 1950' and leased outright to Kansas City, an
: 	with Coach Clyde Littlefield and 
Booked Here for 	Saturday College Preferred
again last week at College Station. American Association farm clubthe freshman relay quartet which 
This is Meeks first, trip.to the of the Yankees. Peterson, 27, The second annual Invitational, teams and eight teams were selec-* • 	^ * 
two at 10:30 a.m. The other teams'
wiU compete Unattached in the two. relays.-Last year, the crack-righthander, was returned to To* Collegiate Softball Tournament,
two .meets. y • 	ted on the basis of the speed managers will meet at the Middle
varsity-sprint relay teamwas the ronto, the club from which he was sponsored by'the University,-will 
of-their reply. Schools that will 
Intramural
Meeks is undefeated in the University's representative, with drafted last November. Neither he be played Saturday, May 19, on 	Softball diamopd at 
p 	have teams represented here Sa­9:45 a.m. Saturday for the re­
broad jump event this y?ar and Charlie Parker and Perry Samuels nor Page pitched to a batter this Whitaker Field's three diamonds. turday are Trinity University of
acored a thr na­in 100-yard season. 	mainder of the schedule drawing.
gran<f-slam doubling tlie dash. < 	Invitations were sent to twelve 
San Antonio, Schreiner Institute Texas UTSAM All-stars' two 
of • Kerrville,' Stephen F. Austin 
teams will feature star intramural College of Nacodgdoches, Texas pitchers C. B. Sumrall, of SPE,A&M, Sam Houston State -of AIME pitcher Harold Crow, and 
Huntsville, Southwest Texas State outfielder Dudley Thompson, who of San Marcos, and two teams pitched for Brunette House, to 
representing the University. 
name a few. The All-stars played 
UTSAM's All-stars will split up Texas A& earlier in the season into two teams. One team will and defeated them, 9-2, but the be the Oranges and the other strength of the other five teams will be the Whites. A second is unknown. team has bien entered in order to bring the entry total to eight teams. Qualified student officials The Standingswill be used in the tournament. 
Schreiner Institute and Texas A&M have already -been placed GB iri games. Sche^iner will play in New York game number four at 11:30 a.m. Phicago
against an unnamed opponent. Detroit Portrait of how a man feels in A&M will play in game number Washington 
*9* 	Cleveland An ARROW lightweight shirt! 
Boston Baseball Scores St Louis .296 10% 
Philadelphia .269 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE 
What Makes Summer A Breeze? 
Chicago 14, Brooklyn 4. 	GB 
Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. Brooklyn 
New York 2, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago New York 11, Cleveland 3. : Cincinnati Detroit 4, Washington" 1." St. Louis Chicago 9, Boston 5. New York St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9. Philadelphia 
•J"-" Goodail-Sanford, Inc TEXAS LEAGUE " TEXAS LEAGUE 
Tulsa 5, Beaumont 2. W I* Pet. GB

i\ 
San Antonio 4, Fort Worth 0. San Antonio .65.7 — Dallas 5, Houston 2. Dallas' .576 -3 SJireveport 3,' Oklahoma City 2. Houston .543 4 
BIG STATE LEAGUE Okla. City. * .514 5 
51
Austin 5, Texarkana 4. Fort Worth .600 
6]
Sherman«Dennison 11, Temple 10. Bekumont .474 
Gainsville 7, -Tyler 0. Shreveport .390 10 
Waco 9, Wichita-Falls 0. Tulsa,' 	.871 10 
;»_ The coolest, sharpest-looking men around
v
f * ~ ^ 	^ 
Wn usually are wearing Palm Beach for 
• summer. They've discovered the wonderful 
r , hot-weather comfort Palm Beach gives. 
; its absence of linings and paddings, its 
* * 
. handsorne new crease-resistant finish. 
...M^sh weave fabrics let the cool trefezes in! 
Single or double-breasted models, in cool blues,
5 > * ><«•** 
'II'; 
grays, and tans. 	SHIRTS &TIES 
UNDEkWIAK • HANDKIRCHIEFS • SPOUTS SHIRTS
"4 IV 
r \ 
^tl 
f­
r 
CHAROE ACCOUNTS WELCOME 


MAARROW 

lei-at open' J 	2 SJi, 
ARROW SHIRTS
ii:"^ar9e account for v
*** 

.1 » 1 

m 
¥'1 	a complete selection 

$f * i at the campus^Si'* 
M, ?«i I tjH-iV i' 3

V j 
. <<% 'Ku mmJUma^UaUmimmSmSOL

iS f-r } 
TOGGERY, 
sntcuAOALUPs 

m 
'!»» *lgOW imiV»«»MT »tYHil 
' 	•*' 
apnn 

f fSV 	1
*-. 5t '* f	Ht. $S T v
vTtiA 	<• j* * * ^ 
m->.$-* 	T

S ~"V"'V 1 f S Vtf-f. 'r * "* j "* *• •* * 

Vlsi •'„W~' 	i-% a ^A 
^ I 	c TKurj3ay, M«y 17/195f THE DAILY T00N, •-tmP 
11 IL'J1W1
rail -wt J* -±i 

^ T' 	>«*$ 
W*p> 	l' >r*

rif1 


Acheson Refuses
m 

11 
niver 
pftrfr*1"*


TOP Power in 	To Resigh0{tke
<. " 
!• T*•"H. »' 2

ExiledCcmdidate 
on


m 	WASHINGTON, May l«. _ not true that he had s*14 Is tits 
Tuesl Charge*'Cheating' (AP)—Dean Acheson, target of past that the veto could jm* be d thJ hot lire, declared Wednesday he used to keep the Chinese ottt. Be
WASHINGTON', May mony—and eounter charges that Bradley, of th« Joint

EARNERS
k 'thi 	, LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 16—(4P) •a—The inquiry into" Gen. M»cAxw: the Republicans may be "trying Chiefs of Staff; to tell what was "enlisted for the duration" and said yes he had said that. 
gam^ -^President Mamerto Uurriolago-	intends to remain as Secretary of
thur's ouster exploded Wednes­to sabotage" the Asia policy in­said at the meeting which led to 	Burleson said he h*4 
itia resigned Wednesday and 	State as long as the President
day into a bitter wrangle among quiry because they don't like the MacArthur's dismissal six /days 	Acheson's resignation after consid* 
rs ir handed over the. government of 	wants him.
senators over their power to force way the testimony is going. later. /Ale*. WANTED this turbulent tin-mining nation Gen. Omar N. Bradley .to tell what The statement could be taken 
to a junta of 	The Senate Armed Services and Bradley refused on-the grounds n
three generals and 	as an answer to Rep: Burleson (D-"f,
jerfteft' 	was said at a meeting with-Presi­Foreign 'Relations Committees «-*• that such a disclosure would da* i <** 
they seven colonels. 	Texas), who said Wednesday "Mr/ Secretary, hi all esaitir, X
dent^ Truman April 6., The White conducting the hearing—will vote stroy him in the role of a confi­

coup blocked 	sincerely believe that yotir resig­
Soiach 	,The apparently House talk was about firing the today oi} whether to try to force dential adviser to the President. night he Had made a personal ap­
n as off from the presidency the exiled Far East commander. 	peal to .Acheson to resign in view nation would be in the best Inter*
Bradley to reveal the White House Mr. Truman upheld Bradley Wed­

2 Victor Paz Estenssoro, the tin 	of-"the great sentiment opposing est of our nation beeattae there is
The Summer Texan 	The dispute shoved aside Brad-conversation. All .the signs are nesday. in his refusal—saying
miners'^ candidate of the National 	you/ a:great sentiment <^ppo«ing yeQ," 
>' * ??ivhi 	ley'a testimony on the" Korean war. that Bradley will be upheld in his through an aide that Bradley the Texan wrote. •
Revolutionary Party (MNFt), who 	Burleson said he wrote the sec­
n m has openings right now for men or the most in It Brought angry talk that the refusal. 	should not answer. retary May 7, urging him to take • '
received votes the 	"Irrespective' of emues1 M&ctrlfi
White House may be "pulling an This issue arose Tuesday when 
Bradley .told the Senators

May 6, presidential election. The 	the initiative in a resignation be­cumstances, a deterioration of
iron curtain**" down on the testi-Senator Wiley (R-Wis) asked

women who can sell—-and who want government's candidate- ran sec­	Tuesday that the MacArthur pro­cause President Truman, not be­fldence has beeir taking place evegf^M " 
gram to extend^ the Korean

ond. 	war ing disposed "to concede in Very omddetiAAir poiodiv.."el" r 
against China would involve the

to earn money. (In Buenos Aires, -Estenssoro News Briefs— 	many things," probably will never which in my judgment 4s •
United States "in the wrong war,

charged the seizure of power was 	ask for it. ble. Ill ~ 
at the wrong place, at thcTwrong

e a "deal" to cheat him of the 	Everything possible must be
time and with the wrong enemy. 	• 1 • • • '""H$
presidency. A stormy atmosphere 	done to upifg the nation for the Mary Ray Goes Canp Mystii. :
Truman Nominates Sheehy 
"The general

had been created for paralyzing 	five-star had no tremendous tasks ahead, Burleson
chance Wednesday to continue his 	Mary Ray, graduating senior efy^
strikes and a drying up of the 	said.
The Daily Texan ha« 	For Texas Federal Judge arguments. As he sat quietly look­the University, will work ^som^^ y
flow of"strategic tin to Western re­	Acheson reproved reporters who.
ing on, the committee members 	mer at Camp Mystic, near J^ert««|^­
Based onAtaociaUd Preil


armament efforts. Possible blood­	in his words, fiddle around with
sfeveral openings on its staff for next shed and revolution was seen.) President Truman nominated Saratoga, Texas, he has been an quarreled over his right to refuse the technical and secondary ville, aa a riflery instructor* 'i%«. 
attorney at Tyler since 1936. He the testimony, and then they asked 	'I'M -iff;* 
o The first act of the military Joe Warren Sheehy of Tyler 	questions of whether the United
is a member of the Texas Supreme him to return Monday. The Gen­

Fall and the Texas Ranger has open­government was to declare a state Wednesday as. federal judge for 	States should veto Red member­
Court advisory committee on rules eral has west coast appointments

of siege, a modified form of the eastern district -of Texas* 	ship. in the' United Nations*
of civil procedure. 	in the meantime. . r"

ings oft its staff for July (that's martial, law; ban strikes,, and au­Sheehy attended the University 	In apparent annoyance, Acheson
Senator Wiley told reporters:'

thorize general or partial mobili­of Texas and Baylor. 	told the -reporters to get. this 
, 7^* w?g.* lin® simply cannot be The' real question i? whether the

zation of the army and civilians , The native Texan was nomi­	straight and advised them not to
when we start selling for the Sep-	held if living costs keep soaring, people are entitled to know how
nated the recommendation of

to maintain order. " on 	Secretary of Labor. Tobin told this deal (MacArthur's. dismissal) louse up, as he put it, the Question 
Gen. Hugo Ballivan, former Senator Johnson. Senator Connal-	of American policy by getting it
• 	tember Ranger). Congress Wednesday. was engineered and who partici­Undersecretary of Defense, was ly said he would not oppose Sh«e-Secretary of Agriculture Bran-pated in it. We want to know what confused with the veto issue. 3Spe$d'Autom$HG 
named by Gen. Ovidio Quiroga, hy's confirmation. 	While he umpefd the reporters
was said."
nan conceded that somelivestock

Chief of the Armed Forces, to Sheehy, 40, will succeed Ran­	he seemelcfVlctually to be talking
In the hearing he argued: "Ifeeders "are going to-get hurt"

head the new government dolph Bryant of Sherman. Born at 	over their heads to members, of 




RADIO-
pay for the sake of justice, for theby the beef price rollback but Congress and particularly some
sake of truth, for the sake of the
he backed up the order and dis­

you can sell and 	Republican Senators who have ex­
J 
puted claims that' it will "jeopar­people, they should tell us how 


PHONOGRAPH
this thing (ouster) was engi­plored the veto matter recently in
dize production."

want to earn good money and at 	neered, what the facts were that the MacArthur hearings.
TV Course Set 
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer 
In essence what Acheson argued
they said justified the act, whatwarned that the United States 
Wednesday is that the important

the same time train for a good job 	is scraping the bottom of some was said." 
thing is to persuade a majority ofBradley denied to the Senatorsimportant defense materials, in­the UN members that Red China,
that any "iron curtain" had been

in advertising when you-graduate 	cluding copper and zinc.

For 'Summer 
defying the UN in Korea; must notpulled over his testimony.
On those central themes the 
be permitted to shoot its way intoHe said he was willing to tell

this is your opportunity. A course in television—acade­documentary, and possibly per­"three cabinet members carried on 	the'peace league.
what conclusions were reached »t
the administration's campaign at

mic and productive—will be of­sonality sketches. 	the meeting attended by himself, Acheson was„ asked if it Was 
•t 	fered in summer school this year, Approximately ^ forty-five trips the capitol for extension and the President, Secretary of State
said E. R. Norris, professor-of covering some 7,452 miles have broadening of the defense produc­Secretary Defense
•» 	tion act. The law expires June Acheson, of
drama. been made by University televis­Marshall and Presidential advisor You will {ind yourself No definite plans have been ion classes to -television station 30. W. AVerell Harrlman. Special ... 
•

made for the shows to be pro­KEYL in San Antonio this past 	"I willing,"] he
Record-breaking rains flooded am perfectly 

duced this summer, but the shows year. Statin KEYL lias offered 	said, "to tell you the reasons ad­
working with as bright a group of 	-the panhandle.Wednesday and for
will not be strictly entertainment, time, free of charge, for the sum­	vanced by the three" Chiefs of Staff ^jfjaduaJtion
the second straight day brought

said Mr. Norris. Due to the handi­mer television classes too. 	when they gave their reasons (for
students as there is on the campus. 	joy to cotton farmers on the south
cap of the high cost of camera The six weeks course offers 	MacArthur's ouster) to General
plains. There were many reports

rehearsals that are required for three hours of credit for the reg­	Marshall," (pokbvnii fy.95
You will work, but you'll have a lot the variety or talent show, the 	of six, eight, or ten-inch totals But Wiley, Senator Knowland
ular academic work—lectures, as they mounted in a spectacular

programs will be informational, reading, etc. Students interested (R-Calif) and other Republicans 	Plays alt records, all absec 
end to perhaps the worst drought

of fun. You will earn a f^ir income 	in the productions can sign up for insisted he should tell what was (Bachelor's Cap and automatically. G-E Elec­
in panhandle-south plains history

rehearsal-performance and re­was since said in the conversations leading ^$own Fumiihed) tronic Reproducer.Woxider* • and you will gain experience that Stud.ntt welcom. . . . ceive an added two hours credit. It the first real rain to the decision. ' » ' ful AM raiJiQ, Genuine ma­
last September. 

Knowland" declared: "Now if 	hogany veneers, top and
• ROBBINS BODY SHOP 
The television class last summer 

wiU be as valuable to you as any 	"Complete Body and Fend.r Repair" had twenty students—-many of another iron curtain is to be low­sides. Swirl .jfYA nr* 
ered then the question arises whe­	figured doo*s. Qrty*PAINTING •CLASS them Austin business people in ra­ther the committee should report
course you are taking. 	•SEAT COVERS dio and journalism. Six students 
to the Senate "that under the con­

1305 Lavaca Ph. 7-4973 have registered for this summer's ditions which we face, we may notcourse. 
If 
be able to carry out the obliga­
tion which we felt was resting 
upon us." 

you think you can 	Castaneda to Get 
sell advertising—apply right now to 	9-5-r-Exhibit of home-made musi­
cal instruments, Music Building.

Honorary Degree 
10 and 8—Dr. Harry O. Marko

F. R. Moerke, advertising manager 
speaks, University BaptistThe Catholic University of

HEAVENLY! Church.
of Texas Student Publications, JB America, Washington, D. C., will 

2 — Intermediate Ladies Clubaward a degree of doctor of laws bridge group one, home of Mrs.

108. 	(honoris causa) to Dr. Carlos 
Opening 	R. G. Roessener.
Eduardo Castaneda at 1b com­
4—Scientific Management Associ­

Refreshment! mencement exercise June 6. 
Lavaca) 	ation, Texas Union 811. 
Dr. Castaneda, PhD, LLD, KHS, 4 — Sigma Pi Sigma to makeprofesor of Latin-American his­
awards at Physics Colloquium,

tory, and noted author, has been Physics Building 201. 
The Produce chosen as the outstanding Latin 6—Pi Tau Sigma to'elect officers,

American in Texas by*Alba,Club.; Engineering Building 138. Quick In October, 1950, Dr. Castaneda 6—Picnic, Delta Gamma house.
Pdlly 
received the award of Knight 1-—Student Assembly. 
Commander in the Order of Isa­7 — Bridge tournament, Hillel


Texan 	Results 
Foundation.

'/ 	bel the Catholic for his seven-If You Do Not Plan To Be In Austin
volume history of Spanish missions 7:30—Variety program by stu­

>^*'1 
in the Southwest, "Our Catholic dents of Louis Flores. Interne-
Apartment for Rent Furnished Room Typing Heritage in Texas." The award is tonal Room, Texas Unio^, 

In September When The 1951 Cac­
given for scholarly acheiyement 7:45—Intermediate Ladies Club

TYPING WANTED: BBA , Graduate.
MALE STUDENTS. Air ewditioned FURNISHED ROOM, priv«t« 	bath. 1219 6.8332. of Spanish
Thesis experience. Phone recommendation the bridge group three, home of Mrs.
apartment. Maid aerrtce. Between Parkway. 8-6669. 
University and Capitol 1709 Congress. 	in Spanish-American culture upon Orville WyBs.
ABLE TYPIST, writing experience. Copy
-8-7087. 	Rooms For Rent reading. Phone 6-9844. Academy. 8—Free concert by University tus Comes Off The Press> Please 
BACHELOR SUITES near UnW«raitr. 	The Catholic University of Woodwind Quintet, Music Reci­
Air -conditioned refrigeration. 2S50 SUMMER TERM. G«rage room. Adjoin­TYPING: By M. A. graduate. Reason 	j-.s.i
tal Hall.

Mtleeea. " . ing campus. East aide. Quiet. Shower. able rates. H287. America is the only pontifical 
Telephone. Bus. Community center. university in the United States. 8—Two original sfcudent plays, X Come By J. B. 108 Before June 1st

TYPING. Thesisj themes, cto. Call Mrs.
>6-9701. 2607 San Jacinto. 
Sherrod. Hall. 
Coaching MALE 8TUDENTS. Pleasant air-condi­ALL TYPING i will 11:Q5-r-"Forty Acres Forecast,"

tioned single or double rooms. You'll KINDS neat work, Home-made Instruments 
KTBC.

like here! Scboen House. 1709 Congress. call for and deliver. 2-9606 or 2-48S8. 	To Check Your Address And Pay
DIONETICS Oertifled Auditor. 38 hours, 8-7097. 	EXPERIENCED typist) Theses, themes, In Music Lobby DisplcjY
*180. t-«S08. . 	^«eeeeeeeeeee*teeee»e*^
etc. University neighborhood. 2-4945. 
room*. Rooms or room and board. A display of .home-made music

MALE, STUDENTS) Air conditioned TYPIST'S POOL* All experienced typists.
Meafla served puniiy style. Brunette 
be 	e The Mailing Charges To Have The

For Sale Student .House. 1H blocks, campus; 1908 	6-4747 evenings. ' instruments will on exhibit » 
Wiebitai 2-41*1. 	in the Music Building Lobby e
THESES, themes, reports. University
graduate. Mrs. Julian, 8-8628. though Friday. These instruments
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS, new auto UNIVERSITY MEN. Enjoy a cool sum­
parti. Grille*, *cce«ori«», akirta, hub-mer. Reserve apace now.. Refrigerated Were made by the class in»Crea­e Book Sent To You. 

cas*> lunvtiori, radiators, etc. Texas air-conditioning. Every room with a pri­typing DONE in my home Call 



SHIP
tive Music in Elementary Grades

iWreeking. 806 Ea»t 6th. vate bath. ' Right at campus. THE S3-9546. . 	e 
BRIDGEWAY, 2614-16 Wichita, Phone as term projects. -• 
2-2817 or 8.8208. DEPENDABLE work i Theses, reports. e

Included in the exhibit are 	e

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, Holiday, 	Call 2-7198. 
fortwSr tlt«4 (or SL MntbMk SPECIAL SUMMER RATES $14 to $20 drums made from barrels with • 
Itttona, Western*. Seience fletion. Rjad. for University men. block north THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Eleetromatle e


KATY

i Pi«Mt,„ Coronet, Fashion* and »af> side campua. Private batn, private en-typewriter. Mfs, Petjneclcy. 68-2212. the ends covered with thick rub­	-e 
e

te* How** ' iIOo-t'8 for SQo. Otatu, Be. trance, fans, cool. 2614 Wichita. Phone 	ber sheets, xylophones made of •
8-2817. 	TBDESES, themes, reports. 2-4715 after 
California red-wood and bamboo

6 p.m, 2817 Oldham.
BOYS: ONLY $12.50 PER MONTH. 	sticks and Chinese 'shakers' which CRATE •>
Convenient location, Screened sleeping THESIS, tbemes, »nd outlines. Evenings 
a,S0 CHEVROLET. 2^1oor Fl»«tUn« Delnx* quarters, study rooms. Modern spacious and Sunday. Satisfaction guaranteed. are small cans filled with some OR 	Bring Your Auditor's Receipt
sedan. Radio. white sidewaU tire». S«« lounge. 2100 Mo Grands. Phone 7-S222. 6-9551. 	form of pebbles and rattles. 
at «08 Park Placa or call SUnley at CARLOAD
t-MM. • • : . 

&AEGE COOL ROOMS. On* block from 	One of the most uriusal instru­m 
•


eampus. Reasonable price. 3iltpn, |809 Unfurnished Rooms ments is the guitar which is com­e
San Antonio Street.
Help Wanted 	814-B WEST 84TH ST. Attractive cot-posed of large rubber bands 
TWOi ROOMS for two wen. Private tea* (1 bedroom), tile bath, kitchen, streched over a brightly painted •e 
jt*N OR WOMEN student* witk selling blinds,bath,inneraprlng«how«r, Mattresses, entrance. maid Venetian ser­shower, garage, storerooip* cigar box. ^ e e. 	Showing Payment of Fee 
fbOltr* w;'«wy4 ky tfai Suwwer 	able J^ne lst. phone 2-6876. 
Tewn, Vk* fexaa Ran»er tad tk« Deily vice. Cool. 206S Sabine. Call 2-1648. 	At an adjoining table, a col­
*•»»"*and not ftO. Apply SS3S Wanted lection of children's music was • > 
advertising m»ni ger , in tie-bosi^Ma displayed. e

Ride Wanted
tapmf adcnt PnUieattoBti 48 HIGHEST OASH PRICES Mid for second 	. e
Office Of ti 

101. 	hand clothing, shoes, blankets, furni­-The Cr.eatvie Music course is 
WANT A RIDE7 Passenger for jronr ture «*d . scything of Tajtafc Ph»»e taught 	du Bois, e MATIMU tOOTE
MfT lk|*rences...exchanged. Register 6-8084. 11 	by Charlottee 
•any, A Autfl Bhare Expense Bureau. associate professor of music edu­• J91KS 2002 Speedway, free pisk-up. )i-8ai8. HOpEBN ^-bedroom home (or in MAILING
rent cation. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 	CHARGES

WELL , CED Houston, convenient .to" downtown. 
Univaraity ^ LEAVING POB MEMPI Tenn. May Available sfter June let. Permanent 

Jaundry. Mia ins hllii Saturn June 6th bone 2-C681. tenants. Unfurnishffi, #76 ,»o»tbly. C. 
•' .1 i'.l.J, ...LHI.1...... . M?Cames. 23(> HaM»St. Honaton, Twm. 
..Individual 	IN
lira. OtHlie 	, , GIRL desiring summer job. spec/ AlIZIN G 50c In Texas *; 75c Out of Sto
' • . ..


Struv«T>Wmf T-1M8. vMMtm iilWHU ursemaid .two little boys. July 1st— O • ' . • . •--.V 	M
CimMWr.l Mi A Ssat; Ijt^ 1100 «iontb, privste Mom, 	# Steaks
board. Write Mrs. Phit Turk, Boy l48C,
FurnUhed Apartment tiniiLwi 	Odessa, Texai staUng experience If any.
: 	; s', 4 : v>

inns ion:<i LIM(J N Befersnem. . • Salads « *• 	P|fi|!|Howrsiv 8-1A
Mil iiirariari nr.r
x^ARTHENTS FOR MEN. Reduead sun. RELIABLE PERSON to drl*« 1947, + v *3­Chevrolet to Philadelphia or nearby # Sea Food*

uiu iin city. For furtW information csll Gladys 
Vhaf*

280%; Nortfc G«J*daH»p<fc MMI. ijir.i!nin;< mniini'! Appel, 7-4497 or write Srynn Rothermel, 	• Rooms For Private Parties 
•" 

MO Mil
EW 'garage apartment #of .We»»-, Tile 
MJlsi
twtb, *how. ventUan*. toatwwrlitr 	{^4 
nisttressea, Mill paid. Cool, 10BB Sahine. :: HI.Hlki 
Avsiiable 3on* lat. |-104». 

Tarrytown R^staurant 

I)-, M I 1 ,HII. ii.ii.rn IIII .. I Mil. 	Wastarn GLBR.B)n« 
^Ax°t?ct gdi^Sr 	24^ rEqtestftw Wiorie 8-2452 
-m 


<1 
OHiMay; M«y 17,-")95f THE DAILY TEXA ag# *4 	Vtfi­
' ip"1!n'lHi III -III iiii jniii"«iWi>ii!i»i> iliimil utMjn in n »n•H<iiTjiiI*i'<a*"I<U>i"^^Ai 1JMjgl1!ill•»,T)i'm» .w• H-, ^• «r4t> *r°* 'i ^ ,v.__ 	•r ^ 5M ?"*• v H » » %>< 4l 11 
^js?
xlr^Vf't -A 

im»! t,v S3.v^ A-' > ^TWSfg I li 	m M& I ^w»fSS&& ^<
UtN* Man »n Cammii 	Gf 
«ssrr«-	'wf > #•> i 

SXT*& 	esmfeSKK.'
sMK 
'oWx/' mpt 	hyism [
IIS;

5F3«®' 
V\"^p 	^ x*.' * fn? ^ g' */,
tm 	a, ** ** £-it* 
?UK > * * W.. fc-5 ' W MOST OF THE COUNTRY has for-accepting1 them he appealed to the same <ir I»w
:%f®Si s 'gotten that the President created^* Com-Senator McCarran of the Judiciary Com­Dc 
senic f„ mission on Internal Security and Indi-mittee to act on the measure. This was picnj

Campuse
! 


Thu!
7 vidua! Rights last January and instruct­asked, said the President, in thewinterest 	(Following is th* tkir<! ia a i John; R Harris, tawhrtant ^t-; ty of th? FBI aiid otfaei 
; »*ri»i #f fir* articl** by Kalman torney general for „the student gativ* units, politic*! sxpr^ssiJI^ T1
ed it to study how "a free people can of "the nation's safety and-welfare." 
-S.ifcel reprinted from th« New 	barb
body, said that wh$e" the student appeared to have faded on thesllk^ 
protect their society from subversive & There can be only one conclusion. The^ 	vi York' Tim*s on "L o jr a I t y" newspaper was free. to Say what campuses in the last year and givei 
clistki, fwr of «ritici*m by «ol-it pleased, there was an atmos-half.

attack without at the same time destroy measure 	up because
is not being held 	1*(« and public officials, and phere on the campus, "as in Most Purdue^ students, according t Gi 
ing their own liberties." anybody fears its members will abuse 	social prass'uras which have ; of the country, which tends to pres
Paul S'chule, head of the Studen 
•£ 	The members of the committee, headed their privileges, but because some people, cheeked freedom of sp**ctr *nd equate criticism with disloyalty Union Board, were more willing t Mty.though on many cknipuses.) and liberalism with communism."
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitzi in this case Uhited States"Senators, dis^ express and explore liberal idea R. ^ commanded Respect. The new agency was like any kind of cialm look into the status " At New York University, *. , -At the University of Wisconsin, when in intimate groups, or frater] Will 
group of student leaders reported John Searle, president of the stu-nity, sorority or Small dormito tary& not political,'except in the sense that it of individualjiberty in a time of stress. "a reticence'' on the part of their dent body, pointed to the rejec-. bultsessions. pont H was expected to find out what abuses, Perhaps no one would have their name ^ classmates to express liberal view­tion of Max Learner, newspaper' "But in public and"off campus,'! 
points for fear of. reprisal in gra­columnist, as a lecturer, the re­Mlv Schule continued, "McCarthy
if any, had arisen under..the McCarran or picture in the paper, but there is no 
duate school, thus failing to take1 fusal to permit an instructor to ' ism or call "it what you will, i
Internal Security Act of 1950. It was more pressing matter at this time than advantage of i liberal policy on take part in a debate with a -disgustingly prevalent. Student: 
^-r goon pointed out that Senator McCarran preserving their own liberty, student and faculty freedom. . 'Catholic professor on "Scholastic fear being"tagged by others wh 

At the University of Michigan, Sociology vs. Scientific Socio­might say of their views, 'Thi
didn't like to admit that any abuses could ­
Dean Erich A. Walter explained logy," and to a general taggipg is the same as something (lefarise. .that students were quite obviously of the student board as "subver­wing Tine) else.' " The committee was to live only one ^more careful in their affiliations, sive" because it had issued a state­Similar evidence was reporte;
jis<
eruice 
recognizing that Federal4security ment opposing the views of Sena-" at Ohio State University, Bry
. year. It Was organized on February 12 
officers were making careful tor McCarthy. Mawr, College, the University oand at the end of the year was to report FINALS are coming closer, and text checks of the memberships of George Rucker, president of ' Colorado, Haverford College, an 
and go out of business. books are being studied intensely—-some 	liberal organizations. " to a lesser degree at Princeton *1 ­
Students for Democratic Action at 

for the first time. 	Student leaders also reported the University of Oklahoma, said Stanford and perhaps 20 to 3
But unfortunately it never went into 
_a shrinking of the numbers and 	other colleges. *
the lack of opposition to a recently

But in two more weeks these same
business, for'it ran into what are known a ^ • ' * membership rolls of campus liber-* enacted loyalty oath law in that ' In New England's privately en as the.,"Conflict of Interest" statutes, books will be useless to those now own­"B-y George, Sookie, for the last two months I thought you'd •1 organizations. state has been "nothing short of dowed colleges-—Williams, Bow 
Students at the University of 	doin, Amherst, Smith, Wellesle
which prohibit a federal officer or em­ing .them. But they will not be useless to swiped my copy-of "Ecstasy1—^nd all the time it's been up here 	tragic in' its»evidence of the ex­
(Samuel College in, books."' 	California were also pictured by. which fear reigns in -left-wing liberalism has beet
ploye from d6ing business with t^e Gov­students, at Huston with my text -r •-	their leaders and faculty as Seing. tent to our ebbing for some time, even befor
nation." Student reaction, he 

ernment. Most of the commission inemr Austin—if they can obtain them. 	increasingly more careful about added, has beeq on the whole Senator McCarthy began his driv< choosing their associations and to rid the State Government
bers occasionally do have such business; The College desperately needs college-	"appallingly apathetic."
committing th'efnselves to actions 	what he termed Communist i 
even its two clergymen might want to level books to bring its library up to rec­	Mr. Rucker said that the facul­
they might later regret: • 	f luence. 
icia/ ^JoticeS 	ty, which is "almost completely in

\ ask for priorities for a church building ognized standards. Without this recog­	Student leaders here and at The reluctance to speak out o
' intellectual opposition to the oath, 

or to bring up a charitable tax case. nition the school will be.fighting a huge 	many othef*"colleges and univer­controversial' issues for fear o
has done nothing about it."

sities also cited 	more
disadvantage. Although officials of Sam New York-Life Insurance Company, 	the social. disap­reprisal has caused of tj
The only way this ^conflict could be 	Service registrants rthould contact our proval factor as an important At the University of Nebraska, a" ripple than a wave in this area
soon enteH*g group life Insurance, will offices for appointments.ended would be for Congress to pass a Huston are asking people all over Texas have openings for appentice sales per-' HOB GRAY. Director inhibiting influence, indicating faculty member advised a stu ^it with the chief sufferers senior 
sonnet who are recent college graduates. Teacher Placement Service 	who had completed an article *or

special waiver law. Thi,s was asked, and for these books, there are very few avail­Applicants should, be mature in appear-' that in many, respects the college who are thinking of Governmen ance and thinking with a personality R-F. Ward, superintendent of schools, community had ceased to be an publication critical of the McCar­jobs after graduation.
the House passed such a measure in able outside a college community. which gives them the ability to deal with 
people from a ssles standpoint. Edinborsj, Texas, will be in our offices arena for divergent views. ran (National Security) Act that Harvard showed the 	greatesrj
Saturday horning. May 19,_tb interview

March. The Senate Judiciary Committee, This is an oppoi-tunity for University Compensation will begin with "$8,600 applicants for" the following* positions: Several' student leaders at the such an article might damage his effects of the current pressure
annually. Based ' on satisfactory per­Grades (six vacancies), elemen­	reputation. The -article with­
was

however, turned it down in April. Presi­service. By placing these bopks in re­formance it will increase to $4,000 »t -tary math, 1-S speech correctionist (special University of North Carolina ae-	in the New England area, although
drawn.

the'end of six months, $4,400 -the first ; education) sight and hearing gonserva-8erte<i that students witll radical Student spokesmen cited these were compared to effect?;]
dent Truman last week announced that ceptacles provided all over the campus year, anil $5,200 the second year. 	the case of
A. F. Lindberg, Manager, and Roy 	eiuc^i?n>-i»n*"«*e „ views were not accepted cinlly a woman student who in colleges elsewhere. Student and
eight of the commission members had and in living units, we can meet this , G. Best/ Assistant Manager will be at arts (grades 2-5).,., English as a foreign , , -, „ j ' informed a faculty member that faculty spokesmen here said that]
language, art and English (junior high formerly. John Sanders, re-.
the Student Employment Center (B. Hall

submitted their resignations. But before worth-while cause., -• " ' 	117) Friday, May 18, to interview ap­school), music and social studies (junior tiring student' body president, ex­her name had been put on a Com­organizations still were willing t,
high school), health and physical educa­
munist-front mailing list, and fa­

plicants. > tion (grades 2-5, two men and two wo­plained: p 	,speak out in a noncomformist vein 
JOE D. FARRAR, Director men). 	culty members called in the FBI to but individuals tended to be mor
"The liberal traditions of the
Student Empl6yment Bureau Interested teachep. placement service 

registrants shoul*T contact our offices university -are still intact. I do investigate. 	reticent. 
Girls taking physical training, mast for appointments. * 

not feet that there has been any They rep'orted that a student The pattern at the bulk of othe
have everything out of their lockers in 	HOB GRAY, Directof*

Both Sides of Tea House 
the Women's"~Gym hST May 23. Physical Teacher Placement Service particular increase in restriction who submitted an article compar­private New England school sivj
training, classes will end for the semester 

of student expression over the past ing modern subversive investiga­Which reportedly have never seem|
on Thursday (May 17) and Friday (May 
All book, supply, and equipment requi­

18). 	yefcr by the university administra­with was told much political activity, remained ' 
sitions for veterans students for the 	tions witch, trials ANNA HISS, Director 

Spring Semester must be picked up in tion. 	that it could hot be printed be­virtually unchanged.
V. Hall 102 before 5 p.ift., May 21. „


Down 
The Cora Crawford Scholarship with a 	"Ws, however, are not by our cause it was too controversial. At the country's leading Catho­
stipend of approximately tlBO is avail-

By RUSS KERSTEN -waitresses be acceptable 	academic status isolated from the They also noted that the uni­lic colleges, deans and students
to favor of giving the same sur­° able to a student majoring in English, 
Texan Aawwtt Editor 	for the Long Session, 1961-1952. Award prevailing climate of opinion. The versity organization to which all explained that any pressure
the Tea House customers? plus to faculty cost-of-living 
is made >ipon recommendation o£ the 	fear of., new ideas students belonged halted was
TODAY'S FIRING LINE 	growing and foreign toward conformism virtually
There has been some scat­adjustments. 	budget council, of the Department of 
contains borne potent letters 	English. Preference is given to appli­of different ideas, largely a conse­programs on political and': inter-nonexistent because student and
tered dissatisfaction at the su­Senator Albert Boutwell, cants from County. 	Siclz f=Hul
Cooke Applications 
of witch-	students

concerning th® touchy ques­per eatery on San Jacinto for chairman, of the finance and should be made at once to D. T. Stamen, 	quence the "McCarthy , national issues when faculty thinking and action were 
tion of Tuesday's -walkout by 	, chairman of the budget council, Msin , hunts, has had its effect on stu­from Asia and elsewhere were consistent with the Catholic point
months,'Both labor and man­taxation committee, said that 
Building 2806.

student workers at the Home agement haven't liked the by earmarking all sums in & 	Student Health jCenter dents, as on citizens ev&rywhere.". accused of being communistic. of view. 
D. T. SiTARNES. Chairman, Margaret Ellen Abel, John Sam Ras-

Economics Tea House. way things have been going. the appropriation bill, faculty English Dept. Budget Council. Barbara Charles Carroll •Henry Bowery jiewly elected At six Midwestern campuses--The sameness <Sf background
sett, B. . Brass, 

Chambers, Charles DeVilller, James Wel-student president of the student Iowa State, Indiana University, and belief almpst erased the areaBoth sides have some Whether the ' discordant .pay increases seem imminent, 
The Superintendent of Schools, El don Dodd. Vema Jack Fondren, Robert 

strong arguments for action undercurrents, the personali­since all funds apportioned Campo,, Texas, will be in. our offices Francis Grainge. % body, believes that students with Purdue, Oberlin, Kenyon, Wash­of debate on most controversial p 
already, ta^en—both sides are ty clashes, caused this re­for salaries will have to go Friday, May 18, at 10 a.m. to. inter­Frances Roberta Hackney, Gordon radical opinions are discouraged ington University—college and issues of the day, but did not 
Harwood-Jr., Ann Koh­

view applicants for the following posi­Baker Elizabetfa "only through social action." He university authorities, deans and , preclude discussion. Similar views j
reluctant to back down on the grettable fuss is not known. ""into salaries." tions: 	ler, Frank Marshall Lewis, Frank Logan,Art, public school n^usic, English-Samuel Liang-Chu Liu* Joe Jack Lones, added that "the academic freedom student-leaders said they detected were expressed at Georgetown Uri-•
arbitrary, clashing accounts The Texan has attempted Agreeing with his gover­	industrial vocational Louis M&ngaaiellb, Dwight Man­
journalism, arts, 	Patrick

given this reporter Tuesday. to print both sides of the dis­nor's views, Boutwell added, agriculture, and elementary (seven po­ny, Kirby Marion Post Jr.,. Trinabeth of the administration has been greater caution on the part of iversity, Holy Cross College, Loy-' 
sitions). ' 	Reed, Elinor S. Saunders, Jack Robson limited by the inclusion of students. Sjfpdents, it was reported,. ola University^ and Notre Dams-,
"While the exact figures are * 	non-
On the o^e hand, do stu­pute without getting into the 	The salary is .based on the state scale Sowell, Bobby Joe Thrower, Spencer W. a 
Communist oath." 	were aware of the-increased activi-, University,
dent workers have the right .deep water of personality dif­not yet known, there will plus $100. Interested Teacher. Placement Vioin, Howard Leslie York. «f tenure on jobB Buch as in ferences. If an investigation probably be an overall in­the Tea House? And should .of the financial and mana­crease of 5 per cent in the these workers have the privi­gerial aspects reveals more coming year." He hoped the If lege of knowing far in ad­than was printed yesterday, increase could go toward vance whatever policy chan­we'll publish it. boosting faculty salaries. ges are being considered? • * . But at The University of, Zririna ine "Was the reaL intent'of Tea IT'S HEARTENING to see' . Texas, what .happens?' In the House-bosses to, dismiss the a State legislature^—pny le­direction of decent faculty 
(Th* Texan regrets that be-1. If it had been originally is problematical; some • ?ay it is upon the most august fraternity, person conscious of his increasing jstudent workers without gislature—stand up an4 bat­wages all-the way up and 
warning next Monday? Has tle for higher faculty, sala­	causa of Jack of apace the other planned to give free meals to the to train home economics majors, we have a word. "B-h!" ignorance, not obnoxious with hi« i
down the line, nothing. 
yet approximately twenty stu­Dr. Smith is undoubtedly an-in­learning.
management been unfair in ries in its state university. „ And it doesn't particularly letters receded about the Tea crew for a week after the filing; 
House walkout were hot pub­or 	, dents have received any training telligent man. The story of his Scientists may be the only safe-jgiving many night parties, at For,-as Alabama Governor matter that the Texas, Legis­. whatsoever in the past year, and speech which appeared in the Tex­guarders of truth, btit the world Iwhich overtime waiters only, Persons told his lower house, clamping-hard lished today. They will, however, % If the bqss would have told
lature is on 	then for only a few hours a week. an did not make him appear to needs, and, we think, has ethei­
make 60 cents an hour— "To a teacher, new buildings money for the University for 1>« published within the next few us of the layoff even at the late 
: 	be so. people who preserve truth. D»*-1_ 
msi--shdrtly before finals? cannot take the place of the coming; biennium. There .'v.-'J.;: ;^.v. date that it was forced upon her. THe reason all the waiters did ' 
The other side poses ques­bread." " The Texaa, reserve* the Tight not quit was not because of amy. Everyone, they say—:and gyp-, Smith talks of the whole mattar" are other ways of Jioosting sal­, , Several of the boys who are sies know—has a right to his own as if it were a closed shop. Hope
tions, too. Will the new sys^ The 'Bajna appropriation aries-. to delet^,material it .considers 	sense of justice, but because,.of 
!!•' 	remaining on the job are staying opinion. Mr. Smith has opined, the unions haven't got a toe-hold
tem really be more efficient? bill has this commendable fea­• * 	defamatory or libelous w any for one^pr morecof the following finances and the necessity for and now it's someone else's turn. yet.
Will the new system result in. ture: it is wooded 'so that the AT CHICAGp University, way. . r a s o s , food. 	We don't agree with his state­
e	n 

ROBERT C. JONES
a saving of several-thousand use o'f surplus funds for new the weekly Maroon is Under ^ Unsigned letters will not 1. Bpcause of the very lucra­Mimy~ boys are graduates of
he 	ments. Knowledge should make a CHARLES RICHEY
dollars annually? Will Negro, buildings will be stopped in sharp fire .from all.quarters. , printed, but initials will he used tive offer of free chow for a the University today because of 
Latest* blow on the long-» if requested.) • whole week if they remain; or the Tea House; The Tea House op­suffering student paper, ' r-' * ' . 2. Because financial hardships erates at a deficit. If "you as tax­which is put out without th« THE REAL STORY .... would ^force them to withdraw payers are supporting an institu­Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle benefit of a journalism school, • ®cr.the.Ediior^ ( ".v " from ij^fehool so near the end of tion of students does it not seem is a student-fj^feult^adminis-the term. right, for -the benefits to be for
Concerning your article on the

tration joint cry ;fojp|iji inves­	University students? -No one asks 
D«i!y Twbmj. • student newspaper Of The University of Teui^fi Teas House affair in the Wednes­Their hearts are certainly not 	ACROSS DOWN 16. Mulberry \. 
published in Austin svery morning cxpept Monday and Saturdsy. September tigation of '^he^uality of the day edition; X am now an ex-stu­in their work. 	for anything except the oppor­1. Marsli'bird. 1. Trusted 19. Unadorned 
. to June, and. axeept during holiday and examination s>eriodi, cad bi-weekly Maroon's service to the cam-	tunity to work. Und£r the present 5. Bryophytic 2. Tart 20. Complete
dorinjr the summer sessions onder the title The Summer Texan on * puS." , 	dent employe of this organization It is h9ped that corrective ac­management this will not be pos­plant 3. River 23. Vex Answer Is
TttMiday and Friday by Te*a» 8tudent Publications, ine. 	. and feel that th* complete justif»-tion wjll be taken-by the proper
;
Kfws contributions will b* accepted by,„telephone <2-2478) or at the President C. M.'Schwab, in­	sible. 9. Birthplace (So.Am.> 26. Pen point -in the 
-<i •ditorial office J.B. I or at the News Laboratory. J.B. lOi. laqtth-Tea : "^cation f«t-our walkout was not people to prevent any such future 	of 4. Young boy 38^Potha
vestigation advocate, called
eoneersine deUrery and advertisiti* should be made in J.B. 108 <2-2V78h given in• your article. I, of course, You may think that I haye the 	Classified
exploitation of 	Mohammed

Opinions of the Texan are not necessarily 'bote of the Administration the Maroon "the worst collar® student' employes 	(Scot.) • 29. Metal 
mr other University officials. 	^ realize the position.that a Uni-desire to. continue working at the 5. Larva of tags Ads
in any University program or or­	10. Incites 

Entered as second-class matter October IS, 19<S at the Post Office at new'spajjer ,1 have ever >seen t. versity must ganization. Tea Hous,e. No, 1^ graduate this 	30. List of
Austin, Texas, unde^ the Act of March 8, 1878. ' . •• . .. . publication assume 	12. Ancient a.fly
in my life." . 	in Writing about such unfortunate . KEN STONE term, but there are others who Greek poem 6. Fetish names
Reasons given for the inves­
-situations that arise within the 	* • ' will follow me. The Tea House 13. Category (W. Afr.) 31. Shake 

. jASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SEKVICE 	tigation: '. , ; \ ­
The Associated Fress U e*clusiv«Iy entitled to the dse for republication of 	University; -organization and for AND MORE... v has .helped me through school. It 14. Performed 7. Dispatch 32. American 
*11 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited'in this news-1. The Maroon , iff stylisti-: this treason I* am-submitting this 	can help them (with the proper 15. Loose hang­8. Layers : -lizard ~ 
To the Editor:

**???• ind 1?c*! ltfmM «' spontaneous origin published herein. Bights of cally poor, and its news' cov-. 	9. Small fly
iYi. publtcatioo of til other natter l»r«in «)to r«tcrf«<l. 	artidle to„ th^ Firing Line so that management). ing point > 33. Legislatures 41. Peruse . f 
s.-ir 	erage is .biased*'for political The gross injustice done the 17. Dip slightly 11. Leaf of a 36. Greekletter 43. Man's nam^e
frA 	the-read£rs may have a more com­A. P. W. 
Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising effect. • 	so-called Tea House" coal miners -:• into water calyx . 39.Support 45. Color „ i 
i „ I--Service, inc.. College Pnblishers Representative 2. The l^aroon staff is not plete picture.'of the situation. needs correction. I would like to * 	18. Earth asa 
«« Madison Ave. New York. N.Y. 	WE OPINE 
Chicago — Boston Los Angeles — San Francisco representative politically, of > "' The management of the Tea point out some facts that to me 	goddess
To the Editor:

the student body. House bad not even hinted to us seem salient and pertinent, 19; Any guide 
mM 3. Students have indicated that we were to be fired; not with Miss .Odem stated that colored We find it hard to believe the „ ; 21. Tantalum 
li? to Schwab that these condi-: Ike fifteen-day notice mentioned help would work cheaper. How statements attributed to T. V. (sym.) 

•ikgi-'' /SK. 	Smith could have been made be­
mmm* 	tions prevail because persons In your article or with any ad-mucl cheaper can a student work 22. Magistrate
(Rom.)
vance notice whatsoever."' Oft the 	before a group of Phi Beta Kap­

SUBSCRIPTION RATES .with political views different ' for than his meals? If a colored 	24. Of tone 
• from those of the majority of contrary many of the boys were; person eats less than we do none' pas. The statements are so unin-26.Sun god * 
month
• 4m0m 	-» .60 planning to cOntiii^e working" tellectual as to verge on being
"M^er monUt, mailed "in town_ Z . ^0 Maroon staffers are made . of my studies at the University 	27. Music note
$§s,sp«r month, mailed out of town_ 	through the summer session, feel­to nauseating. "Scientists are the -28. A dervish ° 
-,«0' miserable by devious tactics 	has revealed it me. Further­
of leflast Staff members, and ing seepre in . their employment. more I say that if they will work only preservers of truth." The 31. Furious 
MEMBER
Associated Collegiate Press Ail-Americaii Pacemaker for this reason they leave the The management, had even given for less yoti are~ exploiting them. only reply possible to this and in* 34. Kingof 
'' us a false sense of security by deed the only one necessary, is Bashan

r,'"": ©MX*. 	this what we stand for. There 
This newspaper business conducting a survey to see who ,4s something incongruous. one made by Kahlil Gibran, "Say (Bib.) 
'Editor-ia-Chi«{ PERMANENT STAFF has its bad moments. * -wanted to work this summer. It She also states that the cost not that you have found the -35. Prickly pear 

— CHARLEY TRIMBLE 	• 37. Gill (abbr.)':.
f. : Associate Editor __ RUSS KERSTEN 	was purely by accident that the -jof maintaining the present waiters , truth, but rather that you have 98. Lofty
..
* * ^Editorial Assistants 	fj secret plan was learned, not fif-itcOsts |12200 per year. (The Tex-found a truth." ' ,' 
&• Jim Bob Gallaway, Ann Courter 	. * « \ f * r * * * ^ mountain
Jews Editors Mary Ann Beaumier Sunday Library Hours ^ teen days before the firing day,ss Sra . attributed this statement to 	Here is a man separating'truth,, . U0,Perch ; •' 
Oian Brewer,' Betty Cardwell; , Object of Aisemblv f''^'R two weete^ but less than « q. McCwin^l, noCW^to beauty, and relig%r from each 41. Regret'^ 
Marian Pendergrass ' ' week before the surprise was K^Odom—Ed.) Simple arithmetic other. Can &ot each have its-, 42. Deserve ,'v 
Editors Johnnie Human, Flo Cox, The Student Assembly will the Remanent,that at th#t figure the truth? Indeed we insist that each i t,'44. Carefor y,tl-
Wti" Jennilu Kelly, Ken Gompertz^ begin ' its summer -meetings -staff knew, the Texas Employ-,C08t for food would, be 90,. cen^s; does ind that-Some of them are j /-medically •?,

«
X L Marjorie^Clapp r/with plans for establishing li-. went Bureau knew, even certain,?|yper meal for each waiter* The by 	far greater than the truths -U-46. Shop* 
orts BdH»r 	471 RecUnes " ^ 
_ 
Ken Tooley^ brajy hours on Sundays, members of our own group we have eaten, have not yet turned . up -by scientists. And'
:iate Sports Editor 	48. iteat igrs
TiW«t Wales gladden, student presi-M (**<>"» »efrec3r) k»ew. In view, ( cost that much ... that the truths of one do not ne-,;; 
^?49. Old Noiift

Estes Jon2 ;d<rat' announced Tuesday; • / ^ intolerable conditions we^p Miss . Odem did not state the cessarily conflict,, witifci the others'.
-. . ....... -


Edtibof, m<iij i»>i.e 	"* iw No assemhlv meetings will decided not to wait, for the sur-facts 
'• <iorrisctlyiorrisctly corconcerning the
.Tom ToneypU. J?o assembly meeting* 	' There is one statement • that^ifl#;;^.-J-*""-" -UjUlUii. iJWIii.n'ii [£?,
. ...... ;'"LV" 

— be held until the Summer prise to be sprung, but, to walk .^called "meeting." She did make ira* made that needs only to be*' -• 2THIS ISSUE begins. Vacancies in the oat, * comparable courtesy to OatA^» brief statement, thftt when con-repeated to be discredited. '.'Re­A Ciyytwgjpsp Qeetatton • * rir-i f 
&Bt#r ^ 
JfiNKUj?:Assembly will be filled during about to be shown us. The sched-^ronted with ow questions «he ligion uses,terms too e^ieap to be % 
i 9QRCZN' PUOK Z?Z
uled'walkout was liampered some-Jfcried and ran .,. , . (.. used by Phi Beta Kappans."...Phi«p^ ara Eubensteirf^iP?™^-what by some person or persons j; was at the meeting *nd the-Beta*s evidently don't worfl#^ *,z ft ^%'t XIX Z-Vk^""" ' T
^i^^^*^^li^e^arbai^:g^benstei 
wittrin our own midst-who re-r jtatement givSn The Daily Texan of less than !oor Byllalk\ Tsh, 

F^'lTestordey*. iJrgplnvuUi TKTWtit&b »WVUU OV^QKOLt
*jMdc Weaver, Bud Howe., Ortund Sims dent, will serve as president y«3ed onr plan to the boss, :fey Mise.O^em NOT COIU toil, that^ too. bad. ; 	" i ^ ; 
AIRISUVTO WITH ITSspmir-mtciVAl^^
rianne i*m iw the §mf;Z 4Jthis jMsfeion» & *01 lUSGT. ' '•* 	I# we pelumts <ti 
»iwr beiaowil 	* put purpose «f the tm Mm** „ % im be lafriag* 
H5B 	*P 

r«fl?..«. ...... • .... 
*'» 	f:
" "• V 
«•:* 	m:
Yirr*u 

•n.ursa»^,':M<^7, 19SI~ THE DAILY TEXAN P«)»'5
JI*Iff 1'* 	li 
< f,T 	> i.i H i' * II' .w ".Mm .»'MUI.".||)W^.>I WUIiI'lL'' Hit". J.'.' c.nlr

v-V 
"ft v u"1 f

Gambits-— 	TneMiliArt Ringing-— Ov«r T-Cup—
'»lfl

m 	1 "P III"' Hill. IIIIW.-'•

APO Initiation; 
fit. tP 	/Nff-m • 

DG Picnic Today "o W \ $• Banquet, Dance Qtricers Announee Held Saturday
Delta. Gamma will honor 	' its shae, treasurer. 
-The wadding of Mia* Halan Ka-,...

senior member* with a chapter 	• 

By Science BBA's 
picnic at the house at 6 p.m. Pi Beta Phi members living in ' Awards for outstanding service thariaa Bark and Tho«na« Graham * * -r> , 
the chapter house had a senior were persented at Alpha Phi Olaas Jr. will be held June 9 at Officera for the newly organ­ing will be held in either roaa

Thursday. '. ? 
farwell "dinner Tuesday night. Omega's spring initiation banquet tite First Presbyterian Church in 	ized Sciantifie Manageroant Asso­or room 217 of the Engi&e«ying
. .The picnic will initiate „the new 
held at the Hitchin* Post; The ham Sap Antonio. " u "> w -j 	meet Thursday SuiMng, said ^Eugene Pofihlt thk
barbecue pit, and a skit will be At a meeting following the din-quet followed "the formal 	ciation to at 4 
initia­. Miss Burk graduated from the 	p.m. in Texas Union SU, are Pat year's treasurer.
ner, Ellen Todd, program^ chair­
given. tion which was Saturday after-V^versity last year with a bache­	Patterson, chairman; Harris A. 1 ^ :X::
: man, presented the annual pro? 	;L
• * . ... ; n<&>n« . ' v'-f-• *•; lor • of science degree in hdme 	Marr, vice-chairman; and B. New officers of th« Gta<hM(«
Gene bow was recently elected phe^y, and the new officers were 
Kent 	Mcilyar was given the economics. She was * member of Diane Treat, secretary-trtasurer. Chifc are Fred Thomlie, pre(dd«Bk;
president of .Delia Uptilon frater­installed. Emily Burt, outgoing award as the outstanding pledge, Alpha Chi,Omega, UTSA, Cap and 	The socie% was organized for Frances 0'Kelly, vice-presidaiit:
nity. Other new> officer* are Johp president* was presented with a and Delbert Stephens,' president Gown, and the Saxi.Antonio Club.-	business administration student* and Walter Gusciora, secretary-
gift from the chapter.
; 	R. Stockton Jr., vice-president; • for both semesters of this year, In 1949 Miss Buirk waa chosen taking the engineering routp^ Wel-treasurer. . " j, 
William Lirette, recording secre­was awarded*, an engraved gavel San Antonio Rose. born R. Hudson, lecturer in 'me­The club will wind up the yearns

Diane Sweatman has been elec­
tary; Claude Villarreal, corres­for outstanding service. 	chanical engineering; and Donald activities with a weiner roast Sat­
ted as president of Chi Omasa and Mr.; Glass was a member of 	m 
ponding secretary; and, Allan Lfew-Dean Arno Nowotny was the Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon 	T. Beaman, instructor in manage­urday, May 19, at Barton Sptings
was installed Monday night. 
guest speaker and Robert G. Gor­	ment, have been spon­me«t la
Delta, National honorary pre-medi-	appointed at 3 pjm. Member* will
She is replacing Colette Kohler, don, director of the University cal society, and Sigma Pi Sigma, sors of the group. front of the Music Ballding at CHICAGO COLLEGE OF, who has been accepted by the Veterans Advisory Service, 
was 
honorary physics society while in 	Summer project of a statistical 2:30 for University of Texas School of. Ttftaster of ceremonies. 

the University. Now JIr*.Glass is 	survey of a sample of all industrial Tickets will fee: oft sale'at ft
-OPTOMETRY 
Medicine at Galveston. •i Those boys who were initiated attending the University, of Texas companies was recently adopted. cetots each in front'of rthia Toois Fully Accredited were Bill Armstrong, Bob Arm­School of Medicine in Galyesti&n, They hope to find the positions Union from 12 to E p.m. Friday.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave awards strong, Neyer Chdskin, Clairborne
An Outstanding Collega in a 	where he is a member of Chi Phi students-hold and the opinion thes* Graduate students and friends axe 
Splendid Profaaaiop 	Monday night at chapter dinner Bell, Raja Hasen, Gordon Burner, medical fraternity. companies have of a Universiti invited. 
to Arden Stewart for most outr Thomas Goode, A1 Knaggs, Martin 

• " degree in this field. The project is Activities for the picnic will in­Entrance requirement thirty standing senior and Ellen Thomas Kreinfcrman, and Hilmer Lassberg. Patricia Pigraan and Lt.Richard to be completed by next fall and clude softball and-group singing.
semester hours of credits in for most outstanding intramural Also Kent Mcilyar, John McMil-were married April
Rowden 29, 	made available to students want­

specified courses. Advanced 
ist. ^'len, Charles Russell", Charlie in the Austin Presbyterian Theo­	ing,to enter this route. Flozelie Jones is the new pr«s»
standing granted for addi­Schwarz, John Shryrock, Joe Mar­logical Seminary Chapel. The dub constitution has re­Ident* of Bluaatockinga fortional L. A. credits in speci­tin, . James Seitz, and Franklin Mrs. Rowden will receive a cently been adopted and a char­next semester. Other officers s*eff||
fied courses. 	Speaks. • .
CASH FOR BOOKS bachelor of journalism degree in ter for University approval is be­Euline Williams, vice-president Registration Now Open June. She is past^ president of Al­ing submitted Monday. Plans for Dorothy .Ashbaugh, • secretary 
Slide Rules, Typewriters, Ex Promoted by Naimari-Mareus 	national organi­
-«* 	Excellent clinical facilities. pha Gamma Delta sorority and a affiliating with a Mary Lee Fleming, treasur«f aniA^ Recreational and athletic ac­Minusa Drawing Sets William Johnson, who attended member of-Mortar Board, Thet^ zation of Scientific Advancement Joyce Rosenberg, reporter. • tivities. Dormitories on cam­' i the University, in 1927 and is now Sigtaa Phi, and Cap and Gown of Management, are being dis­pus. Approved for Veterans. vice-president of the National Re­Council. cussed. It is possible to affiliate New officers of -Th«ta Slcmaf^
J. BERKMANS 
tail Credit Association, has recent­	by June 1. Phi Alumnae, to be Installed Jon#';
Lt. Rowden is serving with 	the

2313 No. Clark Street ly been named sales promotion United Marine 	'* • 6, are Miss < LeGene Lott,
States Corps and 

CHICAGO 14, 1LLINIOS College S+cre director of Neiman-Marcus Com­	P' Tau Sigma, honorary me­dent; Miss Mary Stuart Warren^,f|j
is currently stationed at 	Camp chanical engineering fraternity, vice-president; Mrs. James E. Pat* .3

pany. 	Pendleton, Calif. He received a 
bachelor of arts degree from the MRS. HICHARD ROW^N 	will elect its new officers for th% terson, secretary^ and'Miss Flojr^ I; year 1951-52 in Engineering Johnson, treasurer.
University in June, 1950. He is a Pfc. Ridley, a member of Kappa rant, is now working on her mas­

member of Kappa Alpha frater­	Building 138 at 5 p.m. Thursday. »
Sig-rna fraternity, attended the ter's degree. Mr. Scrivner is pro­
nity. 	In the event that foom 138 is

University until last fall when he fessor of education at Arlington 	OR. EUGENE H. DUKE
•k t \ 	not vacant by 5 • o'clock the meet-
joined the Marine Corps. The wed­State College. A candidate for a 

Optometrist
The engagement of Mary Kincey ding will be in late August.-doctor of philosophy degree from 
Gunter to Pit. Wade Clark Ridlay 
• 	the University, he graduated from
has been announced. Miss Gunter, Virginia McNaili was married Birmingham Southern College and" Otto to Receive 
a sophomore education major, is to Harry Jung in Spur May 12. received masters, degrees from 
a member of Kappa Alpha 	Theta She is a member of Chi Omega. Yale and Emery Universities. Minnesota Award 
sorority and Ashbelr Literary So­
Jung, 	a member of Sigma Jfu, • Dr. Henry J. Otto, professor ofciety. 
graduated from the University last Betty Jean Vaughan and Aldo education, will receive the Univer­June. He is stationed in San An­J; Castiglioni were married at St. 
sity of Minnesdta|s.-Outstanding
SPEEDWAV tonio. 	Mary's Cathedral . in Galveston Achievement Award on the Minne­
• May 12. •' .. — sota campus May 2.4. Miss -Lucratia Haggard, social The bride is a graduate of Ajithor of "Principles of Ele


RADIO 
director of Carothers Dormitory, Draughon's Business College and mentary Education," Dr. Otto reSERVICE and Parry 01 Scrivner of Arling­is member of Epsilon Sigma Al­ceived his master of arts degree 
2010 Speedway 7-3846 ton will bg maddied in June. pha sorority. The groom is a grad­frpm Minnesota in 1927 and his 

sates
Miss Haggard, a graduate of uate of the University with a de-doctor of philosophy „in 1931. Southwestern State College in Du-gree in pharmacy. The award is given to former students of the institution who i have attained hi&h eminence and distinction. ' *

EL 	MATAMORO^ ue NOWI
:5S^x«cww»eeeftV9c-tt&>»iq| 
City Panhellenic 

0 PRESCRIPTION
THE 	MOST POPULAR 



Honors Officers


Gives Comic 

SUN GLASSES!
PLACE TO EAT 	-Mrs. Hew-Martin, newly-elected
* "The Heaven League of Women age and hour standards. The de­president of Austin. ^Panhellenic, 

Eyes ^camined
MEXICAN FOOD Voters," over which angelic offi­pression period, in which many of and -other-new officers of "the group, Prescriptions Filledcials Angie Strassmann and Julie these measures, were pushed, was will be honored Thursday at 12:30 

Lockman officiated, furnished com­represented by Alice Whitmore. p.m. at a style-show' luncheon at Lenses Duplicated 504 East Ave. 7-0253 ic relief to the dramatized history The later 30's were represented the Austin Country Club. Glasses a4just«fd at . ,of the League of Women Voters 
by Shelby Reed. During this time Other officers ,„are Mrs. KellyMonday afternoon. the League supported measures for McAdams, Alpha Gamma Delta, Univenity. ^ The skitf which was under the slum clearance, better housing pro­vice president; Mrs. C. E. Berk-
Optomefric Clinic
direction Of Shelby Reed, program jects, the merit system .of govern­man, Alpha' Xi Delta, correspond­
READY TO MOVE? 

chairman, was presented at the ment to fight corruption, and pure ing secretary; Mrs. R. M. Gibbon-S228 Guadalupa Phons 28684

GOING ON VACATION 
we will 	last Campus League meeting of food and drug acts. ey, Delta Delta Delta, treasurer.
c* •/f Pack your per»onal effect! for 
the semester. 	Shortly preceding World ;War
shipment.
LU

Take The Summer Texan with you— 	ir Pick up your b*|pi<>-deliver It Campus League members repre­II the League sent petitions to 
' to bus station or depot. senting 'the -various periods since Congress, urging support of the5 Bonded Warehouse and " l§2ty-and costumed in appropriate League of Nations. . FOR LEISURE HOURS
Household Good Storage

Only $1.00 all summer or $.75 for 	garb, presented the historical facts The modern day League member
2 

Just Call 6-1200 concerning the national league's was represented by Ann Rosbor­six weeks. z> work. ough. Some of the present move­
ft, • , <• ^ RED BALL Jean Welhausen and Noreen Ke-ments of the League are work for

%/% 

Van appeared *as two of the first improvement of4the juvenile court
Transfer and Storage 
group 	in the' League of Women system, civil liberties, educational 
606 San'Jacinto A1 Dyer, Owner 
Voters, which evolved from the equality, and a public health pro­
women suffrage group. After suf­gram. 
frage was passed the group which 

SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS 
Joan Ragsdale depicted the typi­had pushed the bill so vigorously 

cal Campus Leaguer. She gave the
Don't Forget to Check The Summer adopted the name" of Leagued of high points of „the history of-the
THE Women Voters* • University's Campus Le a g ue,

Texan onYour Auditor's Receipt < 	After the League ast formed it which was founded in 1941. 
began working for stich things as a child labor bills, better working conditions for women, and better 

* CNIVERS1TY
fHE^UMMEFl TEXAN WILL BE DELIVERED— • 
• Tc> all subscriber^ between 19th and 27th Sree^s atid 	Is this sleveless
Women Voters CHINESE 	"Ben-C 
KITCHEN

Speecf^ay to Rio Grande. * . -, 





LL. OF TEXAS 
Appoint Two 	2th 4 Red River gal" 

• To all dormitories—cfeliyfered directly to your room if 
Simplicity

THE TEXAN cannot be left in your box. \ : 	offers through To League Bodrd 
pique piping
J.oai} Ragsdale and Jody Hollon 	AUSTIN

• To Deep Eddy, Brackenridge Apts., Oak Grove Courts, 	the 
have been appointed to the execu­
WELDING & 
tons. 	Colors:

and Little Campus Courts directly to your\ apartment 	tive board of the Campus League 
RADIATOR
of " W<5men Voters, Mary . Ann

•if at. least one-third of the residents request subscrip-	WORKS
< EXTENSION Beaumier, League president, has

' tions". (If' you wish a 	subscription only if there is deli-: r«t 8-3733
Q announced. , 
very.ieave your name at J. B. 10.8.) Miss Ragsdale, who is--a past MOW StbSt

ui 	DIVISION 
president of the League, ^replaces
ui

• To any house outside the delivery zope that has at least * V •» Jean;Wesley as chairman of the 
10 subscriptions. „. < student participation committee.

265 	Courses 

Because the League is, a nod-parti­; I-san organization, i$ maintains that
THE SUMMER TEXAN 	WILL BE; MAILED— ---' 
V, by no member of the executive board Waiting For ­>-may hold an office in student gov­

• Anywhere outside of Austin for the same rate as stated 	Mail Orders Filled 
•/l 	Correspondence ~ ernment and retain their position Students' Wives 
above. 
in the League. Miss Wesley's resig­There's a quick, easy way for Add IBe Postage given by » nation was tendered upon her elec­wives of students to get good­

• Anywhere inside Austin for an additional 50c mailing tion to the office of secretary of .the paying part or full tim^ jobs
fee; ^ •• ,-7"-Students' Association. fn Austin.

145 	Faculty H 
MisaiHollon was selected to com­At Durham's Business Col­
lege , here,girls can iearn

THE 41 SUMMER TEXAN CAN BE PICKED UP— „ / 	plete the unexpired .term of Norewi 
' " , Ij i •• i' •' --v •' Q Members* 	"Spfee^writing," the modern,
Kevan as membership chairman. 
nationally-known Shorthand in

' • In Journalism Building 108. >-	Miss Kevan will not he in the
LU 	only six weeks -time.
University next fall. 
"Speedwriting is entirely on-

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUMMER TEXAN NOW 	X 
like the old shorthand methods. 
isi 

-_ Room 108 •— Journalism Building 
$^a^on* » 
-i.-s »-. .. '.i i*-' h-•• 
—: 	For fur+har information K^i 
* !<• 
EXTENSION g TEACHING BUREAU 
• rn'ut 
^•*Univ».r»Hy of Texas 
"Speedwriting" uses the ABC's ~it just turns your' longhand r'.w
5EIBERLING into Shorthand. 
Visit or write Durham's at 
600A 	Lftvaea Street—or tele­
TIRES 
phone8*&446 for full informa­
tion. 
Durham's Is exclusively au­
thorised tQ teaeh .*?Speedwrt
ing" in Austin. It Is the only
Bargfa* In New and Trada-la buriSess college here bearing 
r.raa -' gS ^the apiurOval of the State De­
partanaflnt of Education 	and
.: Braka^Jt • Whaal; Sarriea.. Vj, 

fully accredited by the Ameri­•m Factory MMb«i R«cip|MS| can Asso«iatioa of Commercial Colleges. , u 
SeaICovers Car H<tt«n 

•JV.^ s  
« «* vfew*  •,M«Y17,NSF  THE BALUY TEXAN® P»Q« 5  

StntlHvity Toktt PracHc»-r-	ISP 
S«ilSS,>S5 

Cocteau sfEternal 	' 

ite Censorship
V"> s<-* 

$atl1o Fromojt, 
Br KENNETH GOMPERTZ the1 castle beautiful ftath&lie vhid 	The superb acting of one of4
World Relations 	, T—M Drama CritU • '* . 
dutifully marries "Uncle Mark.

"VOkfit Jean Cocte&u decided to 	France's best actors-^—a midget—
But Patrick and Nathalie fall in

J £em Scarbrough, Austin bust-	fills the movie's eeriest moments
use-the motion picture as an out­love. They have an affair and areItlwiniTn of 241? Whitis Avenue, BY BABS RUBENSTEIN I eyes,'* Feldman explained. "It's Using »;constant height of. live let for his many talents, hepre­then separated. with a sense of terror and drama 
Felciman related. One boy"'""per­	that keep Cocteau audiences in «' 'has been authorixed by the Eng-
The psychologists call itpercep-just that one sense isn't folly de­feet, he has narrowed the object 	cipitated a movement to utilize Apart, the two lovers pine
ceived a rise in the sidewalk^and 	state of suspense.'
Ssh-Speaking Union of the United tion of obstacles by the blind. $tu-	veloped." Even people with visjon as much as to one-fourth of an the unexplored surrealistic possi-away. Patrick and Nathalie die 
No 	But .this American edition has,
States to take steps to establish dents of the Texas State School 	can develop it, he added, because inch. The position of the obstacles a crack just beyond, matter bilities,of W^medium—an attompt find in d^ath find love eternal. 
' » branch of. that organization in for the Blind call it "radar." It 	vary» too. They may be from 6 to where he started, he always knew to break avfay from theJtraoition-While the quality of the pho<v like all imported material, fallen
it is «'learning process. 
when he came to them. alism of movie making. 	jprey to the censors. Several love • 
: all means the same. How does the $6 feet away. Many students have 	tography is not outstanding
• yJlustin.V-y V: In his two years of research on 	scenes have been cut, and have
blind person seem to "see" objects, 	committed the stimulus error. Another time, he pilqd' -tiny ob­"The Eternal Return," a movie does reveal some Cocteau touches:
5 -Friday'saction, taken on the re­the blind, Feldman bail: used two 	left awk#ard and annoying gaps.
before him? 	They raisetheir hands, their way jects on theside to get them out made in 1947 and now playing View of a. tranquil sky while agi­
commendation of William V. Grif-	^experiments. One is using .a con­One day the Johnson Office will
Eli: Feldman, graduate"psycholo­of indicating they have perceived of the path. Those blind students *t the Texas Theater, while not-as tated movement is heard in infjn of New York City, national is stant width of eleven inches and the object, when no object is there; sensitive that they radical as his "Orpheus," or background out of sight, some reaize that sex is here to stay and 
gy varying the height. One boy could 	so
coresident and former deputy ad­student, working; on one 	were told will permit some of the most poig­
phase of this subject, begun at 	It is remarkable to see, Feldmira Feldman every time they passed "Beauty and the Beast," or "Gar-odd angle shots, and a smooth
ministrator of Lend-Lease, was perceive the obstacle unfailingly 	nant.. scenes fhat" could be cap­
Cornell by Dr. Philip Worchel, as­	says, when the blind students are themu . nival of Sinneni^:shows,*his early montage effect in the closing
the direct result of a luncheon when it was only two inches high. 	attempts to scene show a tured on film to be shown.
professor psychology, 	no objects are Eli youngest twelve make his work indi­creative hand held
held May 1 in the'Queen Anne sociate of 	on the path when is. the of 
vidualistic. ' • • in check. 	The movie tends, to be a little
Ro6m of the Texas Union. It was and Dr. K. M. Dallenbach, dis­	there. They have a certain slow­"Feldmans and was born in a su­talky at times mostly because so
tinguished professor of psychology, 	ness in wklk .and a puzzled man-burb of Texas called Brooklyn. He has based his story on a Marais' acting, as in his other
under the -chairmanship of Dr. Verbal or Written 	Cocteau movies, has a quality of much of powerful Cocteau dia­
--^.--^-Woolrichi dean-of the Gol-who are both now -at tWunivar-	ner,Some*etBUBpieiousandafter He attended Erasmus Hall, one legend—other movies have been 
Engineering and former sity. 	Special to Stalin— walking for a while will turn and of the oldest high schools in the founded on mythology and a fairy being "down-to-earth" yet inte­logue is lost in translation. Pre­
vious Cocteau audiences ipigHt be
Wk'i scientific officer at -the American Feldman is experimenting with 	say, "There's nothing there." country, spent 42 months in the tale. It's the tragic love story of. grated with an "out-of-this-world" 
feeling. 	a little' disappointed in the gentle-.
US Embassy in London. seven students of the school to 5 Cents to $11.25 There are. many cues which en­Air Corps, and received his bache­Tristan and Isolde. ; 
determine the minimum height and 	ness of the picture. But Cocteau
.fpv * The directors were advised that 	able the "blind to hear objects be­lor of arts at NYU in 1948. He got Patrick-—Jean Marais, who has Bill Faulk at Fort Hood 
to width an object can be before the fore them. Many shuffletheir feet,' his master's front the University had roles jn othei; Cocteau 	has tenderly recorded the power­
If, jlr. Scarbrough had agreed Ever have the craving to fcell 	lead Corppral Bill Faulk, former law ful emotions of a touching^ love 
serve as president of the Justin blind person fails to perceive it. "Uncle Joe Stalin" where he make a clicking noise with their in 1949 and has been doing re­masterpieces—decides that his
It was found previously that the 	student .at the University and & story and, despite cuttings, MTKjj£s
W\ Branch for its first year. Dean 	can go? mouths, or wear t^ps on their search and graduate work here lonely uncle needs the companion­member of Lambda Chi, is now 
Eternal Return" is worth an eve­
§^\ Woolri<;h will serve as vice-presi-blind person emits a sound which For a measly 5 cents, $&53, shoes. Their bodies lean forward since that time. 	ship of a woman and brings to stationed at Fort Hood, Texas.
echoes back to him. He can per­with their heads forward and 	ning away from the books.
feident. • 	or $11.25 (depending upon your
ceive the distance and height of 	coclced one side.,
jp ' * The organization is concerned 	• financial status) you can writer to 
an object by the angle of the 	"Where we would try to get
p; %ith-the improvement of relations 	wire, or phone him.
sound waves. . . v our 	eyes forward, they, project
|£'-between all English-speaking peo* 	According a recent news­
.This phenomenon is "not limited to 	their ears,"" Feldnian said. He tells&;•-flea, but especially between the 
addregf

to the blind. Feldman lost a bet paper article,, simply of a *girl of 16 or 17, whose re­
I*/' people of <*reat Britain and the 	your letter,,telegram, or phone
to Dr. Worchel, his counselor, 	sponses were terrible one morning.
"It.-, United States. It already has two 
once. Feldman's data had been call to Joseph Stalin, The Krem­Feldman discovered-she was wear­
!; branches in Te*as, one in Dallas 
p'-" and one in Fort Worth. It is es-coming out so well that he wanted lin, Moscow, USSR. If you plan ing soft-soled, shoes that hardly

to call, you should do so between
it checked. When Dr. Worchel 	made any noise. When She changed
4 -tablishing a third in Houston. 
» .. .... _ OT1, .. ..Jfound the students perceiving ob-8 a.m. 	and '2 p.m. Texas time her shoes, her responses again
|L 
; -Austin will be E^SUs fourth! jectg two inches high and one-because that's the only time 
became normal.

I;" in Texas and its forty-fourth 	calls are put through to Russia.
fourth of an inch, wide, the data 	Other factors, hamper blind
|f branch in the United States. Its 
of the minimum that Feldman has One word of warning—don't people. Damp weather, wind andmembership in this country totals' discovered, he bet a dinner that he be obscene or libelous eveh If snow caijAe them to miss smaller: more than 18,000. 
could do it too. Felciman still owes your temper is up. The Post object#. T^iey> particularly lose 

LO^ER
f», Among various"activities of the Dr. Worchel a meaL Office, Western Union, and the 
their bearing^ in the snow.
!£ .. English-Speaking Union are. fel-"We aren't aware of our sensi­telephone, company restrict "such It is fantastic to what extent

lowships for graduate students, 
tivity because we depend on our things. 	blind people can perceive objects,
_|f" teacher exchanges, informational |* < programs on radio and TV, news­*' i,paper' and magazine articles, a j£. speakers' bureau, travel guidance, fhospitality, a Pen Friends Depart­
|r1ment, and m Books Across, the Sea ^/Library. . 
-This ..Spring tile organization 
sent a collection of 50 outstand­'j. lag contemporary British paintings 
" tour of the United States and BARBARA MAYS to patients to wear after being but there is still need for more 

^ sponsored the visit to this country The Committee for Volunteer reconditioned by a sewing centef j material of this sort. . 
i/»f "<the Cambridge University boat Workers at the Texas State Hospi­	Each housing unit is urged
at the hospital. The state appro­•< *ace crew. 
tal are ram-rodding a drive to priations' for the institute are to place a box in a convenient I 
collect old nylon hose for the place for the collection of these

«* Workshop Cap Pracentedl not 	large enough to cover exten­
use of patients at the hospital. 	items for the state, hospital. Ar­
-Vy Mrs. Clara Taylor won the Loy-	siye wardrobes for each patient 
t «!ty Cup at the Girls' Debate The stockings aren't to be worn, Also, these clothes 'help the pa­rangements can be made to have 
but cut into strips and used in tients to dress as individuals ra­the boxes collected by calling Arjn­* Workshop banquet recently. Var­
sity letters were awarded-to Flo-making hooked rugs. ther than in uniform • clothing, Shaw, assistant director of student 
The Committee is also-seeking work at University Presbyterian 

THURSDAY,May17.1951

-selle Jones, Mrs. Taylor, Sue 	which greatly improves the pa­
other items which make life more 	Church. ' -*•" i
Kaufman, Lee Marie Bush, and 	tients' morale. 
. Sidney SiegeL pleasant for the patients or are Those clothes 	Boxes will also be placed in
not suitable for
used in the mental therapy Work, 	the student centers of the varTous j |
wearing aftd other scraps of ma­
c,...^3Dr. Otto |e Kaciir* Award Dorothy Kreager, chairman of the 	churches for this purpose. j
terial are used by the patients in
&, -Dr. Henry J. Otto, Professor of committee, announced Wednesday. 	The drive is being held at this
making quilts. Such avtivities as
^Educational Administratibn, will The hospital can use any old 	i:ime^b^^se students wiU^con-Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
rug-making and quilting help to
receive an Outstanding Achieve­clothes, parts of old. clothes, or 	tribute things that they might |
fill the long hours for the^patients
ment medal from The University scraps of material. The .clothes and 	aid in making a otherwise throw away as they pack |
them re­	Fresh Fried French Tpast
. of Minnesota May 24. which are still usable are given to go home. -	:... .05
covery. 
Fresh Orange Juice or Tomato Juice In this line are supplies are Dish of Large California Stewed Prunes 08 
.10

also needled—crayolas, colored 
Two Eggs any Style.

pencils, water colora,. paper and 	20
One Sausage Patty and One Egg

SHOWTimE canvas.-"A\ 	.20
American Fried Potatoes and Cream Gravy

The committee is helping to 	.10
Fresh Baked Pjccadjlty Sweet RoH

start a music library for the pa­	10
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES 	To Perform Today / Fresh Hot Coffee Always
tients, too, and will accept any ,...,05 records that students could contri­The University's Woodwind —nc­Zr/tHCtiflf bute. Formerly, the hospital has Quintet Will give the last of this
d 
borrowed-records once a week season's Faculty Recital Series in 
LAST 0AY! LAST DAY! to play for the patients. Recital Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. ! 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

IP* "WALK SOFTLY;
P*1 	"A YANK IN KOREA" There is also a need for news­With Jean Serafy at the piano, j
STRANGER" 
Loa McCallister papers and magazines. S o m e the Quintet 	will play works by j
A J—Cottoa * V«lli 	Seafood Gumbo and Crackers
STARTS FRIDAYT" groups have contributed subscrip­Haydn, Debussy, and Hindesmith. j 	*.16.
STARTS FIUDAY! 	Tall Glass of Iced Tea-.....;...,..;...
tions to the hospital's library, Opening the program is "Di-j .05 vertimento," one of a series of Fresh Fried Chopped Beef Steak partitas which Haydn wrote for • "Enchiladas and Chili : y
Hi wrngftflffiasri _ 	.38
the band .of Prince Esterhazy. 	Saute Poirk Chop and Cream Gravy 
39 

l^UfiABFOOT'--^. *CHIEF* 	Next is "Quintet in E-flat Major, .Shrimp and Rice Creole Style .45Opus 16" by Beethoven, written 
Roast Prime Leg of Beef Au Jus 

IN COLOR a few years after the composer's 	-.57
Fresh Frozen Spinach
arrival in Vienna. 	.12
Fresh Frozen Broccoli .

CJ KJEEn|TMnBSITV "TWILIGHT ^ "The Suite for Strings," by 	15 
Debussy, is. John McGrosso's ar­Fresh Shredded Cream Slaw 	.,.10

IN THE 
rangement of the first three move­	Fresh Apple Pie .....-1.

LAST DAY!
HELD OVS» 	SIERRAS" ments of "Suite Bergamasque,"
GLENN FORD in 4 
Roy Rogers * Dal* Evans a pianov work published in 1890.
"THE REDHEAD 
_ plus . Closing the program is Hinde­
•ml th. COWBOY"
omroe 	smith's "Quintet for Wind lnstru-Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
II STARTS FRIDAY! iiSan Antonio Rose" ments, Opus 24.' . 
mam Jmnm Fras«£ Organized by Joseph Blanken-• • -. '' 
ship, inltructor in flute at the Fresh Made Ice Cold Orangeade or Gcapeade ..j. " JQ

Box Office Opans 6:30
E1 GAYL0YEINPAREEI 	College of Fine Arts, the Uni­•Fgesh Home Made Vegetable Soup and Crackers 19 versity Woodwind Quintet is com­• Fresh Fried Cod Fish and Tarter Sauce _ " « posed of Walter Coleman, flute; Southern Stew with Fr-esh Vegetables . r **" * A
.35

' / y • r Mr. Blankenship, oboe; John Mc-1 
Baked Chicken Pie with Fresh Vegetables 	'

"Gambling HOUM" Grosso, clarinet; Ruth Morris, bas-1 	.39
1I IM l \ I H1AT i i S 	Breaded 
Pork 
Chop 
ahdlClream Gravy 

ahdlidream

A/-# Victor Matnr* soon; and Lorene Griffin, French i 	.3$
r 	-A iS-• • . •• . . -J 
Club Steak and American iFried Potatoes

^ Terry Jrwo SHOWS NIGHTLY horn., r tvvv^ ;^ rican^i • .50 
v William Bmdh " MiBs Serafy, instrnctor in piano,| Fried Chicken and Cream Gravy 

.60

^^•atiir# Starts at T naa%
looked finn mm Ulm crooked 	studied with Joseph Brinkman at Fresh Frozen Stewed Corn 
nne* ... loaded can mc&ss 	the University of iliphigan; and French Fried Potatoes
them both honettt .10 
X'I later ' with Carl ITriedberg and Banana Pineapple, Whipped Cream, and Pecan Salad

'Mb 	Robert Casadesus, at Fontainbleu. 
Fresh Frozen Cherry Pie-.

"MY TBtlR
nusTin MY OWN 
TRUE She has given recitals in Michigan,
LOVE" Ohio, and Missouri.

Fir,tSW 
Phyllis Calvert & , ^ There is no admission charge.
^FRENCHIE'^f 
Melvm Douglas 
gS. JC«L MeCREA Marridy Stafford.-Eddy to Sing . j TakeAdvantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE 

SfeS= »HELtEy WINTERS JEAN SIMMONS .Jo Stafford and Nelsonddy 
.will sing together oft ofte of Lou-

If Cartaoo* DIRKBOGARDC 	^Jrwn6:30 to 8:30p.m.
ella Parson's June broadcasts. The

^%HI:;'BLACK® 
date hasn't been set because of

!HANDfe^^S""
TEWns 	Mr. Eddy's concert commitments.. Including Sundays 
U$t Oayl Rrtt Show 6 PM 	mm
..pSp

itr;-
Jtan Cocteau's "THE ETERNAL RETURN'* MONTOPOLI 
t 	Special
fe* Starring 
*• 7RENCH DIALOGUEJEAN MARIAS ENGLISH TITLES 
"SORRY, WRONGIB , ^NUMBERS: m^faduedwX 
! BarbaraStauwyck 
y-'P w-' 

Burl Lancaster
HELD 
BURNET DRIVE-IN 
OVER! THEATRE ; * IPPt 
(Bachelors Cap and 

A CONCtRT UNDER THE STARS! 	'THE JACKPOTT^^p 
Gown Furnished) 
Origin*!, 

^WHISPERING SKVLUm 
I1"' II'IH ' 

«A¥ JPAI4I44> WO Tgifi JBAIES" " 
CAFETERIA CONGRESS