VfMISnf! ^ 7*,,"' TiyVaJ>'VV?75 «L^«, * Mu»«4.ta«~««-,r _^„w ^ Mj*ts~}* T ' ^^»jLrJj«i£suW X \JYWf':: :.r.Z ••:'••' -!f!«^w> gggi *eie 111 JfS 4oi< K ifv i V* •t^s »« -*-! ,f ';-"• i «, < lit L< ^'^^5r^*/'"'-!-* -7"*' a!"f ^ ajjgf • |i„S. skj* „"K i ^42"*' jSu-* . '"r1 1 -> iTOLUMt 52 Price Rve-©wrhr ^USWNv TEXAS, tUESDAY, JUNE tfrl951 ages Today _NQ* 3 J y-^c^s ws* r^n mmm^m »U->' onoree #*1.4 ^ 4kvti^sf ....... Mi i-jl,I Ln,i-«,. „ ^^'•'"-tX&J:-/.' > Changes in the..rt procedure for ate will havte the responsibility of ecting Cactus honorees were getting a list of nameswith quali­ fications and other pertinent in­ bmitted by *;revision commit­ formationto the committee for and approved. unanimously It's going to be just a "HeHo, General-' There will be no parking on Congress initial discussion. irday by the Board of Student ^Those students designated as from a Texas govenior when General Mac-Avenue Wednesday afternoon. Most of &e*a*ws5Sa blieations. Goodfe&ows will bepicked solely Arthur steps off a plane on Texas soil downtown stores will close from 2 to 4 p.m. by the Cactus editor:and associate The new system' will first be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and store managers have been asked to fly editor. , during the 1951-52 school The top 60 Bluebonnet Belles Governor Shivers and his wife will be at flags at the curbing. The VFW is decorating ear in preparation of the 19$? are to be chosen by a committee the airport to greet the General, his wife, the storefronts. ^ ; -• • ^ ­ earbook, and will be codified in appointed by the editor and asso­ Cactus Manual. for permanent son and party for the start of their four-day : The joint Legislature committee in charge ciate editor of the Cactus. This %i5'; 3;| flying visit down the length of Texas and of arrangements at the Ca^pitol made it eight-member * committee mustIn recent months '/the Cactusi have at least six of its number in back. The group will proceed from the air-knoWn that there will not be any seats for the' pnd its'1951 editor, Bieth Osburn, have been sharply censured by attendance at all judging of the j>rt to the Commodore Pe^^^j^tell^ ^ general public. Only the Legislature will be nominees. *ome student factions for 'un-It's an address to the adjourned Legisla^ provided with seats. lair"it and "unrepresentative" sec­ture on the State Capitol steps Wednesday . The parade route will be: -t lectu tions in all three honor groups: at 3 p.m. with up to 50,000 person^ expected From the airport along Airport Boulevard- Outstanding Students, ~Goodfel­ lows, and Belles. * under the. big old elms on the Capitol to East Seventh Street. .. •••"• •' . # . v •' ' •.. -.* ft Outstanding Students will be East Seventh to Red-River; south on Red ehosen in closed meetings Nby-a •-•River to East Second Street;majority, vpte of^,, committee of on East Second to Congress even: Cactus editor and associate ditor, Texan editor, president' of on Avenue. „ f , Students'" Association; Dean of Up Congress Avenue from Men, Dean of Women, And Assist­ Second to Eleventh; one block ant Dean of Student Life in of campus organisations. .east on Eleventh to Brazos; then south on Brazos to the Com­ Cactus editor and his associ­ Outstanding men in the fields Carleton Sprague Smith of the modore Perry Hotel. of drama, art, and music will be Institute of Public Affairs and Re­ guest speakers at the Conference gional Studies at New York Uni of Latin-American Fine Arts which versity will speak on "Contempo­ton, where 500,000 more person? K Summer Texan' will be held June 14-11 in the^Re- rary Music in Chile." He will be arerexpected to watch a downtown cital Hall, guest flutist at a concert Friday parade at 6 p.m. The next day—«•Theodore. Apstein, lecturer in night. University Professor of Mu­Thursday—it's MacArthur day in sic Horace.Britt wilLpreside at this sity, will speak on "New . Aspects Friday afternoon session. Houston and another address in Editorial appointments for The Of the Theater in Latin America" . George Kubler, professor of art the 70,000-seat stadiutA at Rice. summer Texan have "been an­ WILSON FOREMAN at the drama session Friday morn­history at Yale University, has. Friday it's another 500,000 per-­ nounced by the managing editor. ing at 9. One of his plays "Making contributed a paper on "The Icon­sons expected in San Antonio for Jim Cockrum and Kelly Crozier Foreman's Nominees the Bear," "will be presented by ography of Classic-Maya Art," which will be read by Winston the General's 4%-hour visit there the University Department of Dra­ |were appointed editorial assistants, Up^or Vote Thursday ma. • • • -: "'x See WEISMAN, Page 12 beginning at 10 a.m. Jetty Segal society editor, Dorothy _7 -J • • Friday nifiTht it's back to Dallas ' Origins", tendencies, and influ- Campbell amusements editor,, and The Student Assembly-will meet • " * V ' 7 " and an address in the Cotton ences of the Mexican Theater will - [en Tooley sports editor: -Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Bowl and Saturday oyer .to^ Fort be the subject of a talk by Alfredo Texas Union Room 315 to vote, on Worth. From there it's gbodljye to UT Land Auctions Olan Brewer and Claudev Villar- Gomez de la Vega of the Seminary Texas. real will' serve as night editors, Acting, President Wilson Fore­of Cultura Mexicana. Captain E. K. Browning of the rhey jpiU-be assisted by Bobby man's choices for appointment to James Moll, chairman of the ment of Public Safety said Department of Drama, will rea^ >nes and Mildred Klessel. the-vacant Assembly seats. 5 or 20 T^xas Rangers in plain a jpaper on ^'The Positipn ahd Cockrum, who . fills the news edi-Foreman said' Tjifc >vasn't sure From a possible 57,240.8 acres clothes would be on.the Capitol Problems of the Contemporary how many regular assemblymen grounds to control things. . -^ . ria^assistant post, will make as- Mexican Playwright." The paper offered .by thfe University, for oil will be active this sumiher;^) he The .40 or. 50 men from the iignments and work with the re­predicts fourteen vacancies^ was written for the'conference by and gas development, 53,400.8 State Highway Patrol will work porting lab. He is a former iiews Rodolfo "Usigli, professor. of play­ acfes were leased.-at the twenty- with some 80 men from the Austin writing and history At the Nation4 jditor on The Daily Texan. _V seventh public^ axictiOn of land Police Department to keep order. Crozier, in his position asedi-Floppffs Changed at leases. . Bonus money totaling Two of MacArthiir's old friends "Cultural -Aspects of Music Life »rial assistant, . will handle the have been asked to sit with him Obs formerly done by the tele-and Morals in Guatemala" will 1^;. discussed $5,&51,550 was received June 8, on. the. platform'for the,Capitol by Salvador Ley, director of "the from the auction heid at the Ste- and picture editors. He is speech-—Gener^. Jonathan Wain- National Conservatory of Music of phen F. Austin Hotel. The average er .night editor and associ- wright, hero of Bataan; and Gen­ »te sports editor. f • •" Guatemala at the muste session price per acre was $105.83, re eral Walter Krueger, commander• • The ; original;-student maga­Friday afternoon at 2:30,. pctetfd:^!^ AHda^XJ^AT^^" Miss Segal and Miss Campbell of the 6th Arimjr under MacArthur zine on the ^ampus would prob­ ere ilight society ana'amusements Albert'T. JLAiper, assistant pro-' The .largest single sale of the during the war. ditors during the spring semester, ably pop its.high button shoes fessor .of niusicology at the Uni­auction was the sale of Tract 19 Lieutenant General Leroy Lutes, if it could se"e the 7exan Ranger ooley has,been sports editor since versity of Iowa, will talk on ^Lo­iii Andrews County to thQ. Mag 4th Army commander from San / of today. " . K renzo Fernandez and CamargO' nolia Petrdleum Co. There were Antonio; Major General Clements — -A^ienaeumr" -and" ~ Rusk" McMulteny cOttmairSding dfficer M managing editor and approved Literary societies published the Century Appraisal.'? Mr. purchkse price wais $1,280,000 Kelly Air Force Base, San An­ magazine 1885-86. It University and "Rear the editorial appointment com-first in taught at the before Tract ,19 is the second largest sale tonio; and" Admiral John littee of Texas Student Publica-wags strictly literary;.there Were going to Iowa,.. . .-A the University has .made in the commander of the NaVai ions. 7 .. ; '• no jolc^B, not even clean ones! "Music and Society—Some Evi­public aiuctions;' 1" Air Station at Corpus Cbristi have The magazine.came upder stu-dence of Relationship jn f the New There were 149 tracts of land been asked to sit on the platform. • • dent control beiweenl 1902 land World' will be the subject tof offered for. lease this year. No 1904 and joined the Texan and' Charles .Seeger.• Mir,.•.JSe^er^'"!*' ;bi brick layers ly took the two steps'to the deskResults of the May 26 tests will -iftins., both fiction and" jokes, >The workers formed a-picket on the job since tw» weeks ago. of R. R. «Tackson, assistant to the rrive atthe students di^ift board good-jokes! linie at 67clock»'but were"back when the.original "crew-'was ac-registrar." June 22. Results of tiie on the at 9:30. They were oujed" of"slowing down; Pete Si- ope 16, June 30, and July 12 Warm,-Wet Wuthtr .W>rningi' asking $1.50 ah hour, which they grist, constriction superintendent, Bellhop, knocking on Room sts are to be sent to said had been prbmised them, They said laist week that full-scale woflc 678: "Did you ring, sir?" * , raft boards by August 26. ]Porecast for Tuesday,. Wednes were receiving $1.25. would be turned ,this Monday. Irate customer, after having-;Students may l^rn> their, test day, and Thursday: Warm* irtntid. _ . Meanwhile, froirk oii the outBide When questioned Monday he said waited fifteen minutes, "Heck, no, A »•. Its by writing to local draft days .with ^ scattered afternoon of the new joumaftsm building on they definitely would be there I was tolling. I thought you were i)ards, Captain Sinclair said. thunder "showers. ^ i.. 24th and Whitis Streets continued Tuesdays dead." 4. •SI i •• "I;.-.. M : &L>.3:3 r 'B * "Ov 4. j* * i Seven Ag*Ncmte4 V-I>J JfVWCt ivvM4 tional • Teriftis" tournament at 9 matches of the day. Coffin,, who o'clock Monday morning and: con­Austin, was defeated later in the Chairman Eric Pohl announced th< deals with sporting g^odsiuA#*­ tinued throughout the day, with afternoon 6-0, G-Z, ' squad, picked as theresult ofth« tin, was imdecided about his juna­ the final matches starting at 5:30 ;; iThe other seeded plsyer&r-Ed annual Texaa AAU meet held ft* teur status and eligibility to play in theafternoon. . ~ Braswell, Bernard Gerhardt, S. C|. week end! ^•'7: in the Intersectional Meet, which, l£$n .Crawford, tne sensational DeBerry, Sammy Giammalva, Clint Texas A*S( funtishes seven o: of course, is open only* to non­ sharpshooter from SMU and Dal-Nettleton and Harold Folks—-came the men—John Simpson, pot professionals. , r* ^ ' las, was topseededha thetournegr through easily in their matches vault; Bernard Mace, 400-meter •-Coffin took the first set,and wm and is strongly favoredtoann&x alao. Braswell defeated Perry KEN CRAWFORD John Garmany, 1500 meters; Bar another title to his ever-growing Broom 6-1, 6-1. Gerhardt beat leading 3-2 in the .second when. row Hooper, discus and shot; Bill] Dr. Penkk*Longhorn tennis coach, collection. In his first match of Frank Whalley 6-3, 6-3. DeBerry, >4 Bless and Bob Hall, low hurdles the tourney Crawford blanked number one Aggie netter, stopped walked out on the court with a and WatteT Oav^ high jump. telegjram from Don McNeil of New Benny Holub 6-0, 6-0. . Louis Burton » 6-2, 7-5. f,.. The University of Texas con1 Louis M Favorite ^ -.v., York, who had. ruled that Coffin' However, Crawford will find the Giammalva, oneof the better 'butea. Charles Thomas and was ineligible. . Coffin defaulted^ going rough with auch players as junior players in the ^country, de­ Smith, sprinters; C. A. Rundei and Driver walked away with a Jack Turpin hk'iEfe competition for feated Nick Saearis in straight sets Jr., 5000 meters; Gerald Scallorn In Savold Bout high hurdlea^ Hid Ray Marek, jave Play will continue today m the ow tkm ;Fr*M > .• ^in.ft Figg*r* men's' ' singles competition": and Joe Louis.will be adto1 faror-" Herb Falkenburg, 400-me ; * men's doubles begin initial compe­ ite when he goes into the ring hurdles, and Charles Womack tition this afternoon. Women's high |nmp, go from Trinity Unisingles begins this morning with against Lee SaVold at 8 jo,Block versity. mixed doubles play scheduled, for Wednesday night in New York's Wednesday morning. J" ^ Abilene Christian College eon Polo Grounds. ' ~ , . v"' : : :V :-^ tributes Paul Faulkner, pole vaul . '. T By wmninc against Sayold, Tlw eompI*t« rciulta of r**t«rd«y;f and javelin throw, 'and Leoi By Penh TV Dispute Mtekti sir: -Crawford defeated Bennjr Louis will get a crack at Enucrd Leopard, 800 meters*—^5 Holub 6-0, S-0; Kanncth Ww'Ut Wt By KEN TOOLEY '... ~: -Howard Dy« 3-6,•-S. H5 Jiwar Fuak-Charles and a chance 4» r^rain Jim Gerhardt, Ifice^ hop-«tep^ '(li«iuM Way** Mil)«r by d«- Tmum SptrU JSditor iault; Ckart** B)iadwor«li atopp«4 torn th e heavyweight title, which and-jump; Willie Pritftt, py^irii No* matter what decision comes out of the controversy Maace 6-4, 6-J; Kd Braaw«ll b«at Perry View, sprinter; Charles Holding Broom ; lfollit Ttatt defeated Charles,took from him in their title between the University of Pennsylvania and the National ftod WtUiam* 9-7. 7-&;JD. Umt East Texas Statie, high jump; Poi light last year. Join ScImKMU't-*. «-i; ': Parker, Texas Collie,400 meters Collegiate Athletic Association; it will have no affect what­A)Leiaaner defeatod Stanley Warlrar-who finished 'training Louis, Ernest Smith, Brooke Army Medi ton 6-4,? S-6, li-9; Juliao Oat«« beatsoever on the television plans* Cbarles Akin 6-2, .6-1: Jake Broyle* Monday for the bout, said he felt t*l Center, hop-step-and-jump aicompetition in all other sports •topped John Hgiuiquiit by MmU; so good be wisfieiThe was fighting -of the Southwest Conference. sponsored by the HCAA.' All of Georf« Francisco' beat Pete Baker by broad^ jump, ahd James Ha: •t X > default; Tfa» DriT«r beat Xod Coffla ty Charles instead of Lee,Sayold. Af­Dallas, high burdles, are oth< ~^r Howard. Grubbs, executive sec­Penh's opponents^ who are memt^ -defanlt^ Sammy Giammalva boat Hick ter his workout, he saw no reason who will make the trip. ­ retary of__ the Conference stated bers of the NCAA, are supposed Saearii 8-1. 6-8; Leman Baker defeated Miko Bak«r by dofanlt:Jofca Boff boat for changing his estimate of alast week that any decision ihade to be bound bythc regulation and Buddy Walk« 6-7, " -— knockout inside ofHiix rounds.—^ by oth^r schools would hot affect should not play their scheduled "Harold folks defeated Fro»t .Caryd 6-0, 6-4 ; Jack Tarpja defeatod Bill Har-Lee Savold's old manager, Mike the Southwest Confereace'-s plana. games if they jure teleyised' a TAXCO CAFE • Last year the Conference adopted Columbia, Dartmouth, and Cor­retta 6-®,6-2;'Richard Calder atopped (jjbbons, k; satisfied jhat Sayold Famwsfor MexieanFoofo;%\ Keot IMekeraon 6-jB, 7-5:K. £.Sthiaoa will be rea^y: for Louis when their the plan of televising only sell-out nell have agreed to stick to the G. eliminated Cecil Duncan W,6-3; R. "battle of the aged" comes off games to give fans a chance to see NCAA regulations; Princeton has DeBerry Jr. stopped Loaia Burton trt, •flan 7PickSmith atopped Lorry Goldbeek Wednesday..' , the game when tickets were' not not made a stand; California is 6-a, 6-1; John Hickman beat Joe Ire- available. This is the moat prac­undecided; while Army, Navy, }aad Alaa Graham boat Ralph Gibbons gavet SaTold his first FRCE DELIVERY j Nettleton 6--7, 6-4. 6-4;:JoWa Horaandea boxing lessoh over 18 years ago and CURB SERVICE " ticable plan that has been devel­William andMary, and Wisco^rin pttt out Felix McGivney e-l,6-S;Thomaa oped so far, ill play Penn under the present MeCampboll defeated Johnirr T^wbo; in St. Faul. H« said 9avold looked visit *wr patio iwfeon 8-8,-1-6, »-7;Hewry Baio atoppod in his next-to-last tune-up The NCAA aRows each school circumstances. Gloaa —— -•--Plate luflck iOcl try 6-8, 6-3 to televise one home-game regard­Willteni Shackelford 'boat K. S. Pfts-befons-tiie fight. : ^ _ 4_ includes 2 vegetables,; less of whether H is a sellout or the NCAA after the American mwirtec 6-8, 6-0, 74; Bernard «-H—HflBI (Si want.SJIt'W.. ..»CfcjuC "JU\ •v-?„~ *j ^ & rf ~<& '-"I 14 i! ' •# > »ltv , *'*-s-^ ,ffi V :j tS*t-4 »S& 7,--ff • -"li H •• "iks} M' U^#S -y f'-S'f £* 7* K ^•!S EVER v «•­ ?"-v: M: .1'•] ~a% 'i ./ U® \r*?W WA*.! T Vi-r|rg •w '*•?# jfifS P®f C 3ui t a A## sr » r ,-rf 'f/ i*' •jl'N, ' 1*/.1 t¥S r;, ,V^ s. Tii mi alfeft'/ itfi m. L. 4-> I 'i fifi" tf£ ufci ••r""-* #H8 &8$&s8s8ms * im. fATHERS DA' M21 'W­ «ap rM. iSik «taa8 -t ifh >" /;:"%• im jf a: < V-ll i <+*• iz jit t A 5 < i ?t & Ik r' ^ r.'&\v.; '1i<'K, Jul a i"; -K . .:A-: ,'-+^-? i i'!1 -• £_ -1 , Short sfeeve knee length cotton p • -N-1 f i--1; ; ®fi ' i -, . ' i • ; •••/..• t. I I Dress and1 Play Shirts By Manhattan Pajamas — Broadcloths, sheers^; ""*7 4 i 11 •SS" Cotton open weave in colors and white Seersuckers.—All colors and white. < from R>'f If ^ A ^ i m "Mr 1L =:\ f «3» * -5 7: !" V \ w t-c. ' i i­ -* & Cotton Seersucker *®t A? & -I '<\t: Robes — 8|ue or tjf f T ^ ' .1 •X ifl Maroon Stripes. £** * Sanforized. ' >'••' • .-.I '•}%> T ,* ;-• s. : I --'M . :u j /'i' >\ 1' -4 X'. \ Come in', Phone 2-9213, Order By Mail • Ti '! .(• $ ­ 1" 38 ! . \y:\ ^ ^ r »»irf rr *) vir m 1 */> ' 'K j': • /• I' 7;:i. • \ f .7 •'••'. -,7"'V x ', • 7 1; t /•-. j. ' 77^ A Home Owned, Institution at 611 . \>7-;-:7. -7;7.-^V|7.::;7 :•? 'r«Ri:i/ 100% Nylon shirts and: shorts Colors and white. , •f /• 2.50^ c ^ up 4': '\ 1 Jfr t *> l \ hw­-M;"** f. , l -/• •••:•( r I' .1 fi [ \ k' ' :* ^ mk$ It .7 :#--? \^ »<­ * ; V 4^"rs >©*Jv ^ ry?^n . S.ffe D»> N >*;\v * > >*yf< WT?> J^v 1 :,H%-< t jiMhSK; >M*a«v. Jum' t£ W THE SUiB4BtJBCA*t''.'' I V"* * "ft ^ JT4® iT *{5? 'StA-ii-Jn^P" *#r'??^r I * ""^dV \ :< 9-* k ~ ** ft V;s ¥? JR.' omas Due Ij^V* «• Fof SurffiWr Mural V*. ­ • : ­ •&.­ Longhorn sprinters Dean Smitii -was. set by Herb Faulkenburg of and Charles.Thomas set records in Trinity University who was timed the 100 and 200-meter dash res­at 53*0. pectively, at the AAU Track The 200-meter mark fell before meet held in San Antonio Friday Aggie Billy Bless who ftade the,night. new record 23.0. ; Another Longhorn trackman, Abilene Christian's Leonard•Gerald Scallorn, tied the 110­Leopard set the new 800-meter meter hurdle Record ol 14.8 which Tnarjc 1r56.ft is also held by Augie Erfurth and Jim Gerhardt, Rice, won the JJill Cumminls of Rice. hop-step-and-jump; Ernest SmithAltogether there were nine re­ of Brooke Medical took the broad cords broken and one tied in the jump; Aggies Jack Simpson and.track and field championship Don Graves took the pole vault meet. The new records were set' event at 12 feet. In the 100,: 200, 400, and 800­At the Conference track meet meter runs; 200 and 400-meter in College Station, Charles Thomashurdles; shot put; high jump; scored 16% points for his Long-and javelin thrdw. The 110-meter horn teammates. With a mark ofhurdle, mark was tied. 9.5 he took the 100 with 4 yards Texas A&M tdok the team title -with" 126 points, Texas Athletic Club was second with 99, Brooke Medical Center was third with 61Vz", followed by fourth place winner Prarie . View with 38%, Trinity University placed last Wi|h 25 points. C. A. Rundell, of Texas, won the 5000-meter run. , Sophomore Darrow Hooper of A&M set records in shot put and' discus. He tossed the shot 51-feet} 9 inches and the discus 156 feet, 11 inches. The 400-meter mark was set by Don Parker of Texas ' Cotlege> . Tyler, with a time of 48.3. Charles Holding of East Texas- State took the high jump, event with a leap of 6 feet, 7Yz inches. Paul Faulkner set the new jave­ lin record with a throw of 2il" feet, 9 inches. -a—^ The 400-meter hurdles record UT Coed GoJferT A "quartet Of University coeds are among 43 girls competing in the annual National Collegiate Golf Championship fpr Women this week at Ohio State University. The Texcui stroker? 'are Joan Yorktown; Sue Schroeder, Sinton; and Jo Jo Strieber, San Antonio. Qualifying rounds will be reeled off Tuesday along with doubles matches over the grueling 36-hole course. Match play is slated for four days—Wednesday 1through Saturday. : «' Favored in the meet are defend* i State High School champion ftng champion Betty Rowland, from Sguth Farlc of Beaumont and see-Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.; ond-place Highland Park, dominat­and Grace DeMoss, of Oregon ed selections on the All-star.team; State College, Corvallis, Ore. picked by sportswriters during the . Tht Daily Texan, • itidtat unpipn of The Unlrcnttr of Thm, %i pabiUbcd la Austin aviwry morning «wpt Monday autd Saturday. S«9t«mb^r to Juo%. and wwpt dmrinsr lioHday and examination pariod*. and bi-waalkiy daring tb« isiutw • easiona andar th« title of Tbe Sacazner Texan on Tuesday and Friday by Texa* Mawa eontribntion* will be ae&l«t4d by te]epho(ia (t-t«?t) or-«t tl»a editorial • ffiee J.B,... 1, or at the News Laboratory. J.B. 102. Inqairiea eoaeerning delivery • nd adverti«ini~ abould be mada in J.B. 108 (t-S478). Studeaita are invitad to rliijl tba editor and awoeiMt editor datim tbt •torning hour*. -. :•. •!. ." ' • _ Opiniona of the T«eaa are not naeee«arily thoee of tha Adiainietration or other Uniyeraity offldili, -» • Entered aa •acond-cl»p« matter October 1S> 194t at tba Poet Office at Anatin. Texaa, under tkf 'Act of Mareb #.!879. TTT­ -,• ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVIC Tbe Aaiociated Pr«oS i« exclusively entitled to' the use Tor republication of aO aews dispatchee credited to it or not otherwise crodited io this newspaper, and local itema of spontaneoaa origin publiahed herein. Righta of publication at all other matter berain also,reaarred. Repraeented for National Adrertiaing by Natieaal Advertiaing Serriee. Ine^ <>n „ —~-'z— College Publishers Repraaantativa • —. . ^ AOMcaW -»oaU« -Lo* A»«ale. Srt. Fim»eiaiJW MEMBER Aaeociatad Collegiate Praaa AM Aaferfca* Paeaeaalik* -SUBSCRIPTION RATES , (Miniaaum Subscription—three moathe) Far month 4 Per month. mailed to town t.. . *90 Pat month, mailed oat of tows- . .io '•n ' . ^ , 1 STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Wight Editor VILLARREAL AMWtant ,^ight.Editor Night ^Reporter ^'Dorothy Caihpbell • Kight Sports Editor .—Gene Farnier . Assistants Joe Mosbjr, Ken Toole^i Pat Boirtar Night Society Editor" Set^ Frana­-^Assistants Jo Ann Dickerson, Ruth Hendler,Betty Segal, Gitta Lockenvitz, Vernell Skulan Night Amusements Editor ;.rCharles RieheyAssistants v Wayland Pilcher, Bobby Jones. Gene Moblev ^ight Telegraph Editor.^J" —. Assistant .... Tom Catlow -tfj idu to spare. He won the 220 by 10 yards with 20.6 and took the lo# hurdles in 24 flat. ;­."With his performance at Col­lege Station, Thomas gave the Southwest Conference an indica­tion of what it can expect of him next year, if he'continues at Tiis present rate. At College Station on May 12 Hooper shattered the old Confer* eiice shotpiit * record with s toss of 54 feet, 7% inches. In discus, Hooper's othejr ty," he same within 6 inches of setting another Conference mark withatoM„ofJ, Aggies to a Southwest Conference track championship.. w Ethridge, Dallas; Shirley Turek, CHARLES THOMAS - recent playoffs in Austin. From South Park were hurler Jerry l^elson, outfielder Jerry Singletary, catcher J^vid Verble, and third baseman Ray Mitchell. Highland Park landed pitcher Jim Robertson, outfielder^Fred Ablon, first baseman Jack Du-^ laney^ and seeond-sacker Sam Rowland on the mythical squad. Others receiving first team berths were shortetop Tommy Warner, Odessa; outfielder Fiank Gee, Odessa; pitcher Garland Fuquir Odessa; and p i t c h e'r Eddie Hennig, Tyler. T Three playersr^-Nelson, Hennig, and Fuqua-i—were u nan i m o u s choices. All are pitchers. Nelson two of ' three "won Beaumont's conquests. His best performance was against Highland Park in the final struggle,-limiting the Scot­ties to only two hits in^ a 2-0 shutout; Fuqua was on the mound in all three. „games for C*«dit for one victo: withoufa"defeat Ablon was the tourneyVleading hitter, carving out a healthy .545 average. Rowland and hit .365 and ,333 respectively. Receiving honorable m^nti _ ... . The Texas Uwm I : M . . v''"y^ U,W\fJi* Jl $wi1'1'"^^"*"J' wy'" lawirf* asmm Tuesday, June E-SUMMER ftf-Page B; mdi^misms SUlSf^il ,:i ™srM, Y 'tild raise theamount of In dramatic testimony before It is a calculated risk you would concensus of opinion of our mili* Increase the amount of tax a ioney the statecanspend each the Senate MacArthur Inquiry tary experts, I yield " humbly to rural fire prevention district may ori public welfare benefits, Committee, Wedemeyer also de­" . Wedemeyer said he thought their view—that we should, buy, levy. The maximum would *ber-5ti irgely oil age pensions. "fy clared: y-r.-i. J. American force? should be pulled more time, to continue the strug­ cenfe on 41<>0yaluation. — Jt would fafae the ceilingfrom i(i wouia go into full mubili-out" olT Korea""now" because, her he present $35,000,000 to $42,-3. Increase by $75,000,000 the station. And I would go further/ -Wedemeyer said, too that he K)0,000. It also would raise the amount of bonds^ the State may I would go to the real perpetrator w 441 just don't think we are'going had meant to make it clear that itaximnm the state can pay an old issue to help warveterans buy of all this, because if is not v tp get anywhere Inhere." any withdrawal of troops -from farms and bring Korean veterans the Koreans-^-the crux of this -: In response to questions) b^ Korea "should be done under theinto the program. thing is in the Kremlin." , ­ Senator Stennis (D-Miss), Wede-.aegis of The.. United Nations." -4. Allow up to 50 per cent of When Wededmeyer "proposedmeyer reiteratedthat In his opin-1 In discussing a withdrawal^ he Iran Hoists Flag the $119,000,000 permanent fund said this country is losing its of the University of Texas and "finest manhood" in Korea add Texas A&M to be invested in the Communist "can continue to common stock under certain' limi­ Iy^lOii Company pour people into the caularon.•,• tations. Diplomats Records "We can, they can, bat_we have TEHRAN, June 11.——Iran The two to be voted on in 1052 a stalemate that worries me noiymbolicallylt&istedherrea, white end,*' he said. . • awl green national flsg over the 1. Allow cities' and towns to ~TJrging wH£t Tie 7 termed' "af­ met ientral office building . of. the provide workmen's•* compensation firmative action against the So­Jritish-owned -Anglo-Iranian Oil insuranc^on employes. viet," Wedemeyer said he would —Company near Abadan Monday. LONDON, June 11.—(iP)—The editor for criminal libel. 2V S^u^a state medical scho­ sever relations with the Kremlin I, The' ceremony, 'in--effect pro­larship funddesigned to encourage British Cabinet, worried over the Morrison declared that the au­"concurrently with the withdrawal claiming that Iran considers she doctors to go into rural areas. thor of the article was "not a of US troops from Korea."ias taken over the billion dollar The Legislature also approved mysterious loss .of two young gentleman to whom Anyone need At present, he said, "we are Foreign Office officials, ••• withheld ompany, went off peacefully. Jjt an amendment to change the U.S. judgment: Monday on whether the pay much attention." . letting this eriemy, this. Soviet It occurred at just about the Constitution* It limits presidents ime that two Anglo-Iranian >di- pair has deserted to the enemy in MacLean, 38, head of tlie For­enemy, more, or less determine to two terms. Texas and 35 other the cold war. . , eign Office's American Depart­our action. v And if we permitectors and four other officials ar­ states h|ive approved it, making it ment, and Burgess, 40, auto speed them to call the tune to which rived in Tehran from London to effective." : Even the possibility that sex enthusiast who urftil recently was we shall dance, pur form of gov­ >egin negotiations on the future angles might be involved was, Second Secretary at the Washing-ernment • would be in jeopardy." »f the company. --Puratkion Poisonous to All brought up. Laborite George Wigg toii Embassy, were both recalled r The Genetal, author of ,"The t "There should be "plenty of A Special warning on the use of ] asked Morrison to investigate from foreign posts in-the last year 1947 WedemeyerJleportonJCliina Knom? for both the company and Parathion, a new insecticide, high charges iiT one of London's sensa^ because American officials objected and Korea," indicated that ~ al­ fan's government in the oil na-lypoisonous not only for insects tional Sunday, papers that there is- to thieir behavior,-reliable infor­though he wpttM quit the groundjonalization plan, said B. R.Jack-but also for man and animals* a widespread sexual perversion in mants said. •' fight in Korea, he would con­ &n, deputy director general * of has been issued by Dr. George W. the Foreign Office, and to look in­ ilOC. Cox, state health officer. the suing the! Maclean, with a friend, went1 tittue action to poaaibility; of the apartment "of an Ameri-Air Forces. Product year and damaged some furniture Red China bases and the shelling after a gay luncheon( the infor-of Chinese coastal cities: even if world ey!« informwl 'protest resulted in war. Maclean'a being recalled to Lon­He said the Chinese Commune Texan Results don where he underwent psychia­istd are Russia's "third, team" and tric treatment. • -. declared that to "fight under con­After a long rest from what ditions at times and places of the Apartment for Rent Rooms For Rent Instruction later 'was-described as a nervous Soviet choosing will ruin us." ULl STUDENTS. Air evadttiraed FRENGH TUTORING by expert Parisian work "I want to tako the strategic tprtMEt ;Miid acrvtce. M ALB'STUDENTS. PleiiMUi^ sir^eeitdt-teacher. Cour—soflO lessons, class of initiative-awayfromthnt^enemy,"^ nivcnity tad Capitol 1709 CoBgran. : tkmed single or double rooms. Yonll 4 students—$7.50; Class of ^#-—$5 each. put iii~ charge of the -American he said. v J.". • -' ' •1**7. -• • • • , like h«el Schoea House. 1709 Congress. Mile L. Xhipnis. 1028 San Aptoaio, Aus­ 8-7097. tin. 2-0816. Department at the Foreign Office. Wedemeyer said specifically the M7 TRAILER, $8Ct. Portable >ioom $Z6C. XiOt. r«at' Slf. ^or -moatb. Fr«c" T Burgess was withdrawn frorii United States should take the in* >a*hinc^macjitao icrvlc*. Call ^ 8.8606 or AVAILABLE for business and profes­ the Washington Embassy last itiative in the military lielcl, as '42S(, Mk fot Cbetr. sional women and students. Private bath, air cooled, maid pervice, every day LOST: Olive drab bag containing Argus February after Governor; John well as in politics, economic, and ' ~ 2812 $ai tn -" --C-S Camera, flash attachment, color Battle of protested " except Sunday, Gabriel. Tele- Virginia had psychology. t phone 8-2744. film, and binoculars; in 2100 block Pearl. For Rent Finder call Keith Cox 6B4668 for reward. his being caught three times in one "Words are not enough. -We WANTED -four students to share two day idriving 1st 80 miles an-hour have tot to take aetion," he said OOL JBBDROOM for eoyple. Private en­bedrooms and bath. Very private. $16 Rooms for Renf or more. . at one point. ' , trance. Kiteben prifikfn or board op- per person. Near university. $802 Liber­ ty. 7-694$. onai. .Also, room and board for bora. GIRLS, air eonditioned bedrooms, maid 4?.60v 44W W. *7th. «-7«78. ^ V v: service, one block campus, close to COOL modern semi-apartment rooms. Pri­everything. Phone 6-0311t 307 W. 26th. News vate bath. Maid service. $15 per month. See-house managsr. roem 6, back house^ 710 W. 22%. Special Services J£WEL'S BEAUTY SHOP. XfERGYMAN leaving city. > Wiabea to TWO SINGLE upstairs rooms with bath, 2416 \ , ellldinf6fr-room. table. I!#. B«I>pl«!rbite. in Priyajte home. Qyict, ideal for gradu^ -, Guadalupe Phone 2-9723 ^ *«, oak flat-top desk, Cold«pot re-ate atodenU^jPhqne 2-W06,T909 W. 22%, WE STRIVE TO PLEASE emtor., 8-2143. 160S W. 29th. TWO SINGLE upstairs rooms with bath* HirtSHEVHOLET^^ Cl^b"^Coli^WdidT * in private'home. Quiet, ideal for gradu­ Typing ' •..<-4­ sood tsresy rood condition, 49,000 ate men students. Phone 2-8145, 909 jles.»S^e«6pd owner. $450 .'cash. 2318>B W.-22>/6.' TYPING: By M.A. graduate, Reasonable Atiociated Pr$*t house "visiter'St. afternooris.'; * - Baaed on tions annual of delegates' rates.' 8-1287. ­ COMFORTABLE;, quiet rooms and apart*" Presiident • Tmn«n ' promoted meeting that the battle would ar?aB«EjsnaT»' -or couple.. One block west EXPERIENCED typist. Theses, themes. Judge Harold v R. Medina, the taper off by the year's end. of campus, f Bone ^pSl. ^ , »** ITnig*r«i»T Furnished Apartments. iylte'TfrT •rfVWjiBStr­ judge who preside -over -convic­ _ PASO HOUSE ­ TYPIST'S POOL: All wpecleneed tyviato. Charles E, Wilton, president of sfcBlVlIWALIiY furnished.. apartnenta 1801 West Avenue tion of the nation's eleven top .-•.-4747 evenings. . for one to four men. . IJtilltiei: yaid. Air Cooled Rooms for Men Communists, to judge of the Sec-, General Motors Corjwratipn re- Br port. Pbone 2-9822. - Summer Rates—$20 TttESES. DISSERTATIONS. Blectromatfe ond Circuit Court of Appeals, a ceived the highest publicly re-» Phone. 7-8664 • ^typewriter. Mrs. Petmecky. 6t-22l2. ', EAR UNIVERSITY, apartment tor three federal position. ported pay of any American btisi­ 4teacb^g|^-,iOr -fttudent*^^.4roomi 4J>|trK^R( EPR am. Tw ies,and«utlinefl^J^enings Virlgr room, bath, no rlir?tchen> Private . mpus. Cool^ * comfortable ainitf coA-and Sunday. Satisfaction guaranteed. Judge MT^dinlvm executive for i»50. 4d quiet. Call 2-1740. . venient. «01 W. 24th. Alpha Tau Omega 6-9651. . • the toughest tasks in legal history " He drew $626,30,0..according to Fraternity. House. 6-4971. ' bedroom, the nine-hronth a report from GM, filed with the OOMY, one ample storage, THESES. THEMES; And outlines. Even­in stormy Com- TYPING SERVICES Monday to give some blood to 1-University.-Monthly rental *90. Reds Stop Allied Tanks tlOS SwiBher : the Red Cross, but only twx> res­ Iioaes 8-7455-or 7-6108.> — . • Telephone 7-3205 S" c Miss Welch ' ponded. They were Lyndon John­Short of Commie Base JM Rio Grande. -Suitable for small L^Kt3H QREgK family. 2 bedrooms. Permanent tenant R WRffiR ranmra son of Texas, and Robert Kerr of TOKYO, .Tuesday, June 12—­ jired. $75. JBd Yeiser.JPhone 6-3793. ' N Wanted Oklahoma. ,f;y-• ^::­ O ' HWH mil .. (/PJ^-Tough Allied tank units rip- n?[ari uflHKrai^fD When the Senators -£an't come pec .. :-mT: :..s#I WELL EXPERIENCED colored lady . _ • * - LeatherGoods r. war.10 --­ ' S I- wantr-to iSd University stndents,> m person^ They send their Be-and Kumhwa almost three niileg laundry. 1808 Singleton. Phone 8-8H4, " -----— lestern Clothias: WRAKGLSR-Bloe w . CDKrii=| idUR3 w cretaries over," said Mrs. Hiram Monday. They were stopped by 'Jeans-Tailored Sb.lrta-Cowboy 11ats—-. WANTED: Machinist with tools or ^inghaim, mobile blood bank Chinese vigorously Qmi-j own a : rearguards • make cowboy boota-beltsu, Repafr access to tools. To make parts for " Capitol Baddiaty, 1«1« Lavi R ' RB unnfi c Optical _and . Photographist Mechanisms. attendant in the Senate pifice defending approaches to the Aew D R Phoae 2-S227 er. S3-2696. building-^-phe Senator sent 4. ' Communist, assembly base in aii'llKCI Music Blood is still just blood. North Korea. " • auiMUHi Unfurnishecf House Force$ entered the two aban­ MUSIC LESSONS r Any Fretted friftfnnterit GRANlTEr three-bedroom, tile kitchen, TW-State Department put-a doned road hubs within minutes W$ fSin to Learn newly i: Te-d«cor»ted. Double garage, "prop^jarida"; label; on * Russia's of each other about noon Mon­ Call Re* Monnger 2-9182 fruit trees, Chicken coop. Available Jm. Any "week 'day after 12:30 mediatelr. Photw: 7-S788. latest proposal^ for " a^ Japanese day. This completed occupation peace, conference Monday and of .the southern'anchors of the. ip^e j ^ if rect in these views: push for a quick 'Austin tomorrow?•, By BRAD BYERS iiIIHPT finish in Korea by bombing Red-China/ ' TexaM SoM«tiv Editor f" . We know y6u were Invited by,the. v We're trying not to i^an too By tha£time-JU just llwaji n blockading the Chinese mainland, and far backwards. n^Eke you, Mae^ -t;" ^ ; JTexa* Legislature, but & lot of other using Chinese Nationalist troops. -, r We're not doing it for you're But then we got to wonderit places put in their bids, too—why choose benefit, Mac. We just, think there Were we doing you and But STntil the unlikely day when gen- is a dividing line between being lie" any more justice thairoti erals set foreign policy, America is newspaper editors. We had w liberal, or free-minded, or what" ,In Washington the most reliable guess- obliged to string along with the "war of ever you call it, and being a radi­asked 'more than once just wt work on your speeches (five in Texasthis we. were going, to start runni Attrition" policy of the Truman admini­cal. week) is that this is the opening salvo in During the past few"weeks stories in the Texan about yc stration that hopes to force the Chinese Z* nationwide cannonade t&Iks de« we've developed a rather strong visit here. And we attfays i intoapeacefuisettlement.—^ —4 ariti-MacAxthur sentiment. And -swered that we were going tbi » signed to convince the American people, r Only time will tell which point ofview we had good reasons for it, or -a one-paragniph story on Tu ?your Far Eastern policy ideas are better so we thought. This ''sentiment"; / day morning. We didn't mean is correct,ofcourae, » -' • began a long time ago, too far of course, but; still t|»t was;l being used to you that we' don't like*. It's j it s only and " fan the flam® of nanti-Truman mistrust og about yo LmuL dislike, utiori friends of oura wfe» had"been m. It's true lhat we can't see hi actus After that triumphant motorcade in the Marines. Get two or three of. you. have any business in Tex them together apjd you could al­But, on the other hand, we San Francisco, you'll recall that in your The Cactus, roundly, criticized ways start as hot discussion-by longer-feel that you'rejU .wrc " first speech on returning to this country mentioning Doug MacArthur. ~ in everything you do. We real unfair" methods of selecting \ you stoutly disclaimed any political ambi­They'd have all sorts of.'tales that in trying to keep oursel | its 1951 honorees; got off the hot seat apart from the mass* sentiment to tell, Mac. One of them we par­ tions. Then, a few days later, speaking 1 yesterday. v ticularly liked was about your your favor, we went too far in . & . before Congress, you spoke of "fading landing in the Philippines and fc-other direction. • A committee-,report recommending & away" into obscurity after having done Marine's sign which read, "By the And we discovered it in til new system for choosing the 1952 year­ grace of Go Then you got yourself fired. We are better off if they don't didn't even have a choice as to too much of the sort of thing So the American people, avidly drink-: -l;Outstanding Students, the top honor, which side we would take on that. like.ing in the drama of the situation, will will be picked by majority vote of a com-Our minds had been made up for • For instance, they Kke to • by . ' " lttee oi seven the other things. rape. And some newspapers MacArthur. They saw the issue^of tor and associate editor, president of the The nation went wild about them just tha^ plenty of it. rersus military authority boil do^n to a 9* U low­ar» ihe-sensational papers. C baring of all administration policy, now Dean of Women, Texan editor, and assis­er in our eyes. W« just couldn't treat crime news according to see mass demonstrations for a relative importance in thgL n they see the President and his advisors tant Dean of Student Life in charge of man who had been fired; We fig­of the day. (especially State Secretary Achesoii) campus organizations. ured* it was an unhealthy sign, We think the Texan falls in t come under vigorous GOP attack from 2. Goodfellows will be chosen entirely and we still think we were right latter category,, and we want about that. keep it that way, Mac. That's ^ just about all levels. at the discretion of the Cactus editor and "Whocan honestlydispute^^ was the way the big a play as many of the ot in a democracy, the responsibility for ^3. Bluebonnet Belles—final selection of jumped on the wagon. We ha.v(K^ ^exas newspapers will, even pretty strong ideas about how a pers which aren't published at making and carrying out policy rests in the top 60 beauties will be made by a -newspaper ought to. conduct it­of the sites of your visit. We d< -V J' £ the hands of committee of eight, at least six of whom on such issues. We're certain civilian authorities? Gen-self think your visit is a crime­.: erals who try to make themselves policy­must be at the judging at all times, to be 1 that they were wrong in giving exactly—but we do think the 1 makers should be fired, though the record appointed by the Cactus editor and asso-you so much/prominence. And it teria is. And we want to do -made us sick at the stomach when ^rttle-bit to quiet it down; -­ of their achievements be studded with we read the AP story about what We'll give you^ visit the brilliant feats. This system, while perhaps not i , you and.Mrs. Mac ate for break-we think it deserves. And The Genefal, with his great backlog of is a long, firm step in tfie right direction. fast. —-• -hope our judgrnent was right. Summer Texan Crossword Pyzzle 55•mna Jiine ACROSS ^.P2,&75. Mini', nounces examinations for filling vacsn-31. Obtains vw//y/ num ajre for applicants is 16 years. eies in the position of Traffic and Trans- satisfaction: •: portation Specialist, entranee salarie* ** 'oticei 33. Enthusiasm. raneihg J^rom $5,100 to $6,400^ a yearVarious Federal «gencies in Texas are . (atlang) in charge of the employment. . • . .. 36 Exist • -Those desiring additional Information .. Graduate! and undergraduate students or: 37.Emmet or application forma should, contact interested in positions ai t«ch«i 24 27 lAJande the post office or the Regional Director administrators in public scltools, junior 38. Shrub (Jap.) -at Fourteenth U.S. Civil Servioe Region, eolleges, colleges, awd universiti^ may 39. Grating of-^ 210 South Harwood Street, X^allaa 1, gegistfer with Teacher Placemiittt Serviee parallelises* Xtxu. on Thursday, 3una 14, at 4 p.m. te Sut-_ ^ < BLONDEST LAND I'he Lion Oil Co., El Dorado,. Ark., ton Hall 10i:" . ' 41. Pastpart. has an opening for a Chemiat or Chemi-^ -HOB GRAY.^Directo*. "be" Texas is my dream, cal Engineer, and is interested in a , , ' ; -Teaeher Placement Service 42.Constellation She's got the blondest June or August graduate wltl} a B^. in Chemical Engineering or Chemlatry. Notices from, th*;JJnirers«ty Lib**'* 44. Lettuce S? Sun with blondest land . Application fortns are available in_Eng. ort any of its branghei are ogkial TJpi-,: IV.S > 4& Backsof sent* to J.*F. Hansard. Fersonnel Di-srt« attention. Students wto-fail to re­ ' -And chabby cactus nxma wmwr »<»««» yw « rector, is care ofi the eoiBPany.-company.-__ apond io Library noUeof'iHIl be. i^efeinred. necks "Which looked like the — teTthe Office of the Dean 6f Student: ^ verbal MS. Meditators in the early Spencer. Chemical Co.,; Kansas Uf». . J n, .7 ,, •-' m M SSB ulf ^rk« A»^t^ ^Shnteal Serrfc# Advanced IntoItsheart, wid ^ Representative. given ^une 86 through July l. Fetitions StodSS™ lA%*rmU4 Aouw eonUet to take ^B^t|ws ki -To hobodjf-but hiM the -wtr. R. 1C. Sehxamn*. MaUsger Market W in t^e Regiatrar • •«ee not „; Reaeareb. Speneer Chwnieal CMspan^ tban Dwigfct BUg, law* City i. Ma, T-MaOaWM, IJ X t ij ~ mms&-mmm* saresrs > 'V p • -ssr#* Owofcanc _ an, accreditedboxes of books, containing* more standing and must have -these A branch of the English-ripe; tm branch for its first year and journed for the summer due to •than 7,000 volumes, have already books catalogued by-July 15.So ing Union was officially organized Dean Woolrich as vice-presideiit. absence^ of/ members, Mr. Scai;been sent to Samuel Huston Col­ ^iHuston College_needs 14,00Q Jast week at the home of Lem The organization, which is es-brougfti explained. In the fall,!c I lege from like Univfirsity, Mr. Dunn is asking teachers who Scarbrough, acting president ofpeciaHy concernedwiththeim-htrtyever,h^ever,considei*bleconsiderable action is ex-/ Dunn, superintendent of the have not donated to give the the neWly-formed Austin group, proveinent of between »fctfd Wlth the University group; ^y^fain Building, who is conducting iiruTvineiH pi relations Detween "» . , . . '• , books that are so •• mi • • •' "i M^ DIAVintf m IAWA nai4 in Avn*waiA«V flithe book drive* ^ -badly aeeded The organization was the re­the peole of Great Britain and * large part sn expansion by this college. ^ - actmtie8' Mr* Swbrough added. Students and teachers have Anne Room May 1 under the two branches in Texas-—in Dallas The new president pointed out-t^^f chairmanship of Dean Woolrich of and Fort Worth—-and is establish--, „— sult^of a luncheon held ,at Queen the United "States, already has , , "O" contributed many good books, that the University group through-* * ' Q ax out said Mr. Dunn. Five .hundred the College of Engineering, fori-ing third in Houston. Austin the country' has continually i/riijv-V 1 •> ""-t— mer scientific director at.Jthe is the E-SU's fourth branchin •howna.deep interest in interna* Benito in May by students' ptur* Amercian Embassy in London. At Texas and its 44thin iheUnited tional_affairs and for this reason ents. that time, the directors of the States. Its " membership in this have been.a. potent;!actor in-help* Brucellosis Cure Advances J—1 When -Samuel Huston College national organization were advised country totals more than 18,000. ing develop an —j—«.... ^ ^ « _ scientists-have^made received the 7,000 volumes, it was that Mr; Scarbrough had agreed After its ^initial meeting, the tween the English-speaking'^peot advance in the search for discovered, that the library must to serve as president of thinAus-Austin branch ."of tl|e union ad-pies of the world. % ,* cure of bruceliosis-^the disease be moved iaria changed to accom­-#r Plans for September include a> now costing US livestockmen an modate the increase. Charley Fred. membsrship drive^ thea securing estimated $100,000,000 annually. Folmer^associate librarian,and of interesting international visi­ Laboratory t<»t? indicate colloi­Edward Judson /Humeston^jr., a tors, and the investigation of •mr. dal sulphur is the toxic agent in teacher of library science, helped scholarship possibilities. certain amino acids and peptones, move and improve the libriury. The EngHsh-sp • Ainong various E-SU actlvi&& are fellowships for graduate stu­dents, teachier exchanges, informa­tion. programs on radio and TV, newspaper and magazine striicles, a speakers' bureau, travel guid­ ance, hospitality^ a Pen Friei Department and a Books-Acrc the Sea-,Library. T'JPhis spring Qie E-SUW sent a collection' of 50 out-' standing contemporary British paintings on tour of the United States and sponsored the visit to w this Country of the Cambridge University boat race crew. . Appications for membership in the Austin branch may be Ad­dressed to Mr. Scarbrough or Dean Woolrich^ • . yyy.-w//.'. • 1 mmmm The American Council of .Learned Societies is offering a scholarship award for teachers in the humanities temporarily dis-V •"• "-'vv .J placed from college or university-faculties because of the defense • emergency. " " ' ^^ y Each candidatg is present a* plan for study or re-TeffOM are enthusiastic Prepare your for seareh which ^promises-.-work itboui their Stat* Pdrk system ... lating Jiis-humanistic^knowledge, 36 parks in all parts of the State, W0 Summer Driving of the problems of man and his Some are historical memorials ...some recreation spots .,? under the skill in communicating these in­ terpretations to this generation. • .,somi dedicated to the preservation natural beauty ... ^ qualify for a scholarship, the, teacher must have a high avera in cours^ pertaining to tW'hu manvties,­ ...users are sign Before you start your, Furthe/ information ^pertaining summit' travels, make to -program of-awards! for teach^certain that yo.u'U enjoy ers may be obtaineef ftom. the sec­every" pleasant mile. retary for ACLS^American Coun-. Take your car to the cil <>f Learned/Societies, 1219 Six­ own Humble sign 'in your neighborhood for Hum* teenth Street, N. W., Washington, bit/Charted Lubrication. '6, D. C. " Be *sure ~ the front " Every day many Humbfe dealers tbank a wheels*re repacked. number of their customers for recommending lHave your oil filter Frank Hanlcins Accepts Cf«Q Extra gasolioe to their friends. These element checked and> Librarian Job in Orego mayb^changed... .. bona-fide recommendations haye spread the Let a trained Humble Frank D. Hankins, candidate fo^ good oiiine of Esso Bxtra from one end of salesman go over your a master's degree in library sci-­ spark-plugs^ your bat­ -Texas to the other: this fiat gasoline is noted ence, has accepted a position as' tery. your fan belt, your librarian of the Montavilla Branch for «x/r« qttick starting, extra anti-knock tires —»even your wind- shi^d wipers. of—the —Library--Association—TriH" performance, extra power, and for tht exclu* Portland. And if the oil is 1000 five, patenttd solvent oil that keeps engines miles old,. be certain to Hankins received his bachelor of Change tp Estfo Extra. • axtra dean. Users say, there's extra vahie journalism degree at the Univer­ You'li enjoy your trip sity. -- ' in evtry gallon of Jfeso Extra. more, you'll enjoy your He will leave for Oregon .fin * See for yourself. Stop at the Humbie sign car more, if jyou stop^for July, accompanied' by his wife**. >e r v i c e u n d er rh e In your neighborhood and fill up with Eieo jEfumble sign—now. ' Mrs. Margaret Bragg Hankins,' who for three years has been 1»­ Extra, th* gasoline that gives you something brarian of the Jou-rnalism Library. extra lorr your money • » , Httmkle sertUt s* sometbmf extra, too* Hill Hall Hou««motb*r Refiirni" "Mrs. Ei M* Griffith, director of Hill Hall;"who hbs" recently *re-.; Vhfgio humiu on i tirmma uMrANY fh&8estof£ve turned from the, hospital, reports that she is "feeling •fine'1' alid is bappy to get back with her nior* >"r than ninety athletes.. A C" 'J*1 KJ» .V "V" ^ L»|nJH ^ S?»'iT'*'r J" "-" •>'< t^rt­ $«•«? ®~ w *3 3W« a hr iHrtSWa gggB^g^%^ii#S!=v^»''ti'w ?Vrc<.|.IH»IU»';'^'^,,h„,^.^^K","M"'i^ y.fei»"«|iM"|.,k"i»'> gjffil^^rewg jsreem* ,„ w W1 J TwifcALa *£ 44'ilfSi? vi-3^ujiS?i,a>o-S A 12, T9$f THt s l-tf'rtl vsssa fr »* r i» i i' * *£tWf * v. Vd HI BeginsMonday; To Lasf;iWeek To People for blocks around the benefit of begum* Meetings began Monday morn­ .Only fivej;days left until -Fa­Probaby the" nicest gift Dad 'ex^a UnionPatio wni know that ing attheannexof theUniversity ther's Day, but there are still would"like to receive is a sweet'the'"hillbillies" are at it again ces and time will be allotted for Methodist Church of-a one-week Thursday night when Swing and those' participating in the dances safety workshop sponsored jointly many articles,whi£h can be found letter starting with a short para* at this late date to be sent home. graph saying that the' allowance Turn, the University square dance to "walk through" them. -,by the Texas Congress of Parent Of course, there are the con-could be cut if he wished.' Sine© club, starts dancing to the call of and Teacher?, the Texas' Safety : : ltfnt. Bertha Hoick, local square ventionaLgif to of ties, socks, belts, that isn't a very practical idea* "Ladies to the center and back to Association, and s The University dance caller and instructor, who of Texas. and slimmer houseshoe^bt^t some-perhaps the above gifts named - the bar,.gents to the center and *Ui—ruiat Dad might really enjoy has just returned frpm Herb'Greg-thin$ wilt be a help in^electing a pres­ form a.star!" ' •' ; . Dr. C. L. Yarbrough, state safe­ « rnnl ent. M 111 »•*»*•»**' gerson's school at 'TRuidoso, Mfest is nf «>^nrf pajawtm . . -"7 . • ---L-j • -• •• i' ' . . I ty ehairman of tbe congfess and •f-the heat, Swing: and v • r. tese XpiiwCtlia : CAU be g ^2" VJ., SdCnilUKsteeping garments : can vc -.'MrtL Jflhft DmiJ " willmeet each Thursday superintendent -of Port ^ecT^r^und faT Saiy iSyles and in as in tn« wnmhAn _.• "• ' %*** :• • 7 . • • -« • Washington^ got the idea for Fa­ night this summer at 7:15 plm. in schools is directing the woi'kshdp many different materials. the Texas Union Patio. For the _ . Tatei ;vencicee foy the in which 25 representatives^ se­ thers Day after the death her He says he woud never wearsummer^ wfl! be .4M8si^^ such lected from the sixteen ^districts them, but Dad would love a shirt father in 1903.' In 1910, a cele­ experienced callers' 3s Dtte Mc of the Texas congress/will par-with French cuffs, or a set of bration was held for fathers in :{Leino»ei-Bert Nagle, I ' ~ ' Spokane, and sons and daughters tie casp and cuji hnks. ;and>Ed Salgnero. -Tr Tbe purpose of the meetings is Bport shirts are being shown were asked toe wear eithfer red orAs They Move ;Ci^ission this to compile f^r publication a in seersucker, cotton, nyon, and white flowers just aa they, did on # _ . er? *will be a "Guide to Conimunity Action for voile, in plain and printed styles. Mother's Day.To New Homes skit. introd^in^Mv.-and Mrs. the Prevention of Accidents" 4o Any man likes golf clubs, fish­It .wasn't until several yearsWobblebOtt^r^^f^flugerville. V1"« and be distributed to the supplies,, later that a national Father's Day " ij" «e uistripuiea 10 ine various jocailocal ing equipment, camping supplies,^—4 Confederate flags, will wave ana their, new.* -<4-Motking associations--of • parents and-teach-J a cartori-of " cigarettes, or a new was established to be q^^rated "Dixie" will be played on July 16 Bird HilL'* " & ^ — _____ -__ _ ers. ' pip^. on the third Sunday in June. -— wH^if the KA's rt^ove to their newly -built house -a^Leon &rid 26th­Strefct—but that isn't enough for Cordon Llewellyn, president of the Kappa Alpha's. He is" circulating-a. peti'tiop to have the name of the : street -changed fiom Eeon Street : to Confederate Driv£. 9 The new colonial-type house is Jfinished in th^' interior with Tex- Mfr­ > " tone and knotty-pine walls. It will t­ "deep 35 and dine 55. The kitchen, and baths are completely tiled, and , to cut down on any neighborhood fcoise, the entire house is sound­ proofed. • * f :;-'v —; The Delta Upsilon "fraternity Will move from 711 W. 21st Street' "Jrto the old KA house at 2211 Rfed ThTpU'"ifCr t° *?ave more *"oom. for their housemother attfie'house. The TKE.'s are going to move into the DtJ house, leavjng their house at 2912 Speedway • to • the Tau CP Ifrelta PhrB, who will occqpy it this- Ml. ~lr M The Tau Delta Phi House at 706 . "|W. 26th will be occupied by the SPE's, and the Theta ^eChi's are placing to moyi to 2907 Speed-4 •• y<[y. The Crows Nest Cp is also to change houses from 1910 •^Wichita, to the 200 block on E. 22nd. Remaining where they are, the SAE'sjure doing some redecorating PRETTY COTTONS this summer in additiohjto build­ing an apartment for their house­PERFECTLY PRICED mother in their annex." Profs to Attend L * HE Convention [i ^* Mis^s Lucy.. Rathbone, Eliza­ beth Tarpley, and -Bess Heflin, ours professori of home ecojoomics^will ^attend the?American _JHome Eco­.nomics~As^ociation. convention in .Clevelana^June 26-29. only Several members of the depart­ment are away for the summer. . Teaching at othern colleges are tp 17.95 ; Miss Frances .Spratt at Mississippi • State College, Miss Marian Keller J. !^J^2244 ™"™x^t'Stephew"FiAustinStateCoi­ imported print voiles ^lege, and Miss Phyllis 'Ricliards at Oregon State College. Mrs, Kipchak is at the School soft woven chambrays lor the Depv lr Peter^Pan stripes i I .Doing research in biocKemistry I'^TrP-V I n—• here is Dr. Mai^rarOt Eppright. \i y Miss Sallie Moore, acting chair­ I * s r man of the department for the •. A famous dress manufacturer sold us these »ummer, is teaching a course in timelyxottons ata fraction of their origiha! «Home-community Partnership in cost. Now, you can get smart, and more the. Development <^T the Child. expensive fashions at the low special purchase price of $8.9S! Style a, Imported x UT Coeds Invited woven clip dpt, small checked sheer in red.navy And brown, 12 to 20. b.Woven 1T0 Air Force Show chambray print, 14'/2 ±0 22'/2 in assorted il Universi^ -girl& are-invited colors* fc-lmpofted voile in turquoise, to a two hour Chicago stage show Wac, pink, and greeh. 12 to 20. I ®:r «n June 15 at 8 p'.in., Mrs. Dor l r ^ x 4that Frizsell, Bergstrom Air Force s Base Service Club hostess, has an­—^ -bounced. Mrs. Frixzell states that Polly Weaver, Personal, Shopper • • " • ' ' 4this will be a stage show with two v T. H..Williams, Austin, Texas , Sbours of special acts and that the r > v" " ' " " • •how has iULown band and musi^ Please send me the following Special Purchase dresses at 8.95? Other styles not; sketched ->£tars from Hb^lywood.and Chica­ T L go will be featWed. );V;, . . ^ cblof" wimi" All Univerai%jpxia will Jbe ad ~'" y,-* .^ftHh^ndaiice. ioftoyinr " Name 'M "• -Will t.i IJ t .I.'.M.'1 .. ­ k Gofclo* Tmliet in, * Addr< * Dr. Wendell C. Gord««||iaw>» Floor Fadhions • f -) .jle professor of economics^will [ ] Cheeky I '] Charger [i3"C.o.o, if T * teach in Meatfco City t.hf<,^mm6r. tt ^: t. ­ >. .. ^^rj, _ ^ ^^ 1"^, ^ M'4VP*** 1 *-*i A--• a ; '5. s wk 1•.fy.r.•».w; "*i 1 f ' i -sKJSiiSi • -I. .£. V r?*~*fZi<®\!; #„•» » .sr"* *£ $Tk ft 9*»S •* > f r ^ *; ^ i ? jffsMWS fyrfr*-Srt.vNfeeil­ • % « Ss&fS WfiW(4v s&f. <& ifyJci" V v 53 x. Imsd**. Juna 12, W&l THE SUMMER TEXAH Faq» f « i'l" ­ iT&t4.'^L Ki •w ' ,/4-v-Ai' ^•'-•S"'*^|« «S ' ;V c'iK. • 4t ,SH li^'8 a. I ,^ !, T ^,v^r.>^——+r '»& "/* -f -s*-< CNrth»T-«rp • * tlfc ^ .*? i4t*5-• ? — 'I. f ;: J~r:? -Clark Myers, chairman'of the Department of Management, will •ddress'the group on the history *nd accomplishments of the &»< ternity. Gamma chapter at the University is considered the nioa^ active One in the nation,haying *TstalIed new chapters at Texas ech and at SMU since the first of the year.. ' ". ' • • * :^.,; A "Hawaiian Dessert" #iU be Sivefc for all new students at the mwi Baptiat Student Center on Friday, •t 7:30. 4\. . J A program will acquaint the" students with the Baptist Student Charleno Stroud and Paul Nor­man WiU»am», both senior students at The University of Texas, were married June 2 in the First Me? thodist Church in Lufkin. Mrs. Williams is a member of -Delta.-Delta Delta sorority and Omicron Nu, honorary society. football team, ^Williams-is-a mem­ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ' . " . + • .'V ^^ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Marion Clem­ents have announced the engage­ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Billie Clements, to Ralph Jackson Meier of Elgin. The bride-6rect is a graduate of St. Mary's "Academy and attended Baylor University and The Uni­versity of Texas. Meier attended The University of Texas. •. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Joan Jester, who received her degree from the University this spring, to Tboma* Eu««ne Berry, a senior law stu­dent. Miss Jester graduated from Cor­sicana High School and Wqxd-Belmont Junior College in Nash­ville. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. . Berry graduated from South­western University and The Uni­versity of Texas with a degree in business administration. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity^ and is a-captain in the Infantry-Division, Texas Na­tional Guard. , Miss Jo Ann Hughes became the bride of Charles Woodrow Ayeri DR. EUGENE H. DUKE Opfometriit NOM ritesaupTioN SUNGLASSES! Ey^i Examined Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated • . Glasses adjusted at 2228 Guadalupe' Phoite 28634 Center. Refreshments 8 until 10 p.m., in their limine. at ^ Newcomers -Club has Ike"Rainbow for Cirb, a€"a publfii served, .tT* West 27th Street. ­ elects if following officers for ceremony held Sunday at Scottish " ­ * Ttite Temple. ^ \nerlt year; Mrs. Emmett L. Hud­ Alumni and exes of New Mexico Hillel Foundation will hold a •Military Institute now residing in general meeting Wednesday eve speth, president; Mrs. William B. The Bridge Group of the Na­T>« Austin will have a dinner-meet­ning at 7:15. Everyone is invited Saunders, first vice-president; Mrs. tional Association of University ing Thursday at the Stephen F. to come and help plan the suia-Jack W. Cashin, second vice-presi-Dames will' meet Wednesday eve­Austin Hotel. ' mer activities and offer their aug-dent; Mrs. C; H. Dent, third vice-ning at 7 o'clock in the Campui Its purpose is to establish closer Cafeteria, 704 West Twenty-relations among other alumni and ^regular wrvic. Wb. .t M™. Pr.^ H. WardUw, fourth Street. V possibly establishing NMMI alum? 7:30 p.m. Friday. [secretary; Mrs. "James P. Jewett, ni clubs in the larger towns. ^rea^rer^^rs. H. ^ Newsom, Sander% Several new color films telephone chairmanjand Mrs And Bob Bdrnes. *AU ^university'" scenes. of the Institute " will be Fort Worth, received I $100 award Norman Hackerman, sponsor. students' wives are. cordially invi­shown at the dinner. Wives and from the Austin Lawyers' Wives ted and may .make reservations dates of Austin alumni are. also Club fog;the highest ranking first-. The Lutheran Students Associa­ by calling Mrs. Ernest Dewey atinvited; All those interested should year law student,at the University. tion ^u|pmer [Bible Study program 2-9129. contact John H. Nash at the Cap­This-is the first time this annual begine at 6:45' Tuesday night at itol Chevrolet Co. award has been made. «ae Sjbudent Center, 504 W. 24th. Jim Kohler was recently elected • sV;.. ^ :• Mr.-Townshsy took part in the The LSA program calls for regu­ president of the American Ceram­Dr. and Mrs. T. §. Painter will Moot Coui$ Competition for his lar Tuesday n igh t. meetings ic Society. , entertain with a reception for class and reached the final round throughout the summer. faculty members on June 21, from -Other officers are Clyde Mar­ of argument. • .Friday, the Association will hold tin, vice-president; Joe Maha-ffey, a hay ride. Students will leave the secretary; Bob Eschenburg, trea»i Lutheraiv Student Center at 6;30 "p.m; •-•••• • •' -. " • -' ; urer; -F. K. Pence, counsellor; and E. J, Weiss, faculty advisoc. Delta Kappa Gamma, national Mrs. G. H. Newlove was recent­ rri.es honorary organization for women ly installed as president of the,teachcrs, will hold a garden party Women's Parliament at the annual Friday evening at 7 :>§"in the patio lunche9n held at the Austin Coun­of the Women's Gymnasium. Dr. % try Club. ' lams Thelma Bollman urges all members at the University this summer to Other officers installed were; May 18. Ayers is employed by The The marriage of Miss Virginia come. Mrs. Lewis P. Speaker, vice-pres­University of Texas. The couple Nell Rader to John Scctvar De­ ident; Mrs. Joe L. Love, record­is living in Austin. laney was solemnized May 28 at Lucile Sims, University student, ing secretary; Mrs. W. E. McCaW .... • Ward Memorial Methodist Church as v ,was installed worthy .advisor .eb,. corresponding secretary; and Jean Goodwin Darnell' was mar­in Austin. , 0 °f Austin Assembly Five, Order.of ^ Mrs. W.I. Kocurek,. treasurerried W Albert Lout* Kubala Jr. "The bride is a graduate of Aus­ on the evening of May 25 in a tin High School, and is now em­double ring ceremony at All ployed at .the State Board of Cos­ Saintj&j, £%ajieLJrhe^£ev^:^joseph: metology. Delaney att"en3ed SanHarte officiated. Angelo College and at present is The bride is the daughter of attending the University. . ­Mr. and Mrs, James Lee Darnell • ; of Amarillo, She attended' Texas Mary Jo Collie .was married to jusi 10.00! State College for Women, and William Augustus Wroe June 2 in has been employed by the city a double ring ceremony at St. recreation department since Sep­David's Episcopal Church The_ tember-,— —r~ couple were students at the Uriiv' The bridegroom is the son of versity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louis Ku­Mrs. Wroe was a member of bala Sr. of BeeVille. He received Delta Delta Delta sorority and the all "tuckered" out a bachelor 'of science degree in Austin Girls Cotillion Club. 7 chemistry from The University of Wroe was a member of Phi Delta Texas. Theta fraternity. Poison Ivy Is No By BOBBY JONES infection, it is generally ill. Some­And PEGGY LORD times there is only a slight redness In the swift race which summer of the skin, at other times there irritations are making to render are aggravated swelling and blisr students' life uncomfortable, poi­ters covering large areas. Obvious­son ivy seems to be scratched from ly this does not make for the "skin the start. That is in a literal sense. you love to touch," but then> itch to his oym teste. Since the disease is so common, While many are immune to the its effects are seen frequently. The effects of poison ivy, Dr. Cox tells innocuous-appearing poison ivy is us, many more are not inimune to responsible for most of Jthe plant-the highly infectious oil'that comes a cool caused infections in the state of from the plant. This iinurshiol, as Texas, and that s is no rash state­it is called, causes blisters oir red­eamput casual m fwo­ment. -X ' . ness wherever it touches. Poison ivy, according to Dr. Not only that, but infection can |Mgof..bmdclothl George. W...Cox, State Health Of' be contracted by touching some­ fleer, is a vine-like'plant with dark thing that'has touched the plant. green leaves grouped in threes. It This is disquieting news for golf­The smart tudc>in blouse appears to 'abound at,picnic sites, ers who like to swipe at plants with along woodland paths—-at almost a club, and likewise for clandestine •r has a bare mention any place where some person is swimmers who spread clothes likely to brush against it. Habitual willy-nilly over available shrubs,victims have become resigned to rather than seek out a hickory of sleeve, with the their fate and never go on an out­linib,,^ • ­ing without preparing for the in­ Take the case of one poor fellow slim skirt picking up evitable—sort of an "across the who shot ah arrow into the. air; it river and into the woods with fell to earth ii^a-poison ivy patch. Ernest Hemmingway and a bottle A the tucks begun "And you know??'she said to usof calomine lotion," as one wag plaintively, "I've had tovsoak thathas put it. arrow in calomine lotion ever shoulder high. As to the nature of. poison ivy since." :;-: • rink over grey, 7 to IS. College Shop, Second Floor* COLORADODude Ranch Vrtii-' -A glorious week, Western •tylt, at famous Bear Trap Dud* Ranch—18 miles from Colo. SUMMER STORE HOURS: Springs. Unexcelled trout fishing. Ride beautiful 9;00 Price tnclodes meals, lodging, all" >cdvides,round-tripairfar«,tr«n8po^ $TO;(Kr: =t=-=I»lus U*--TA* otrmrr*br--y J FREE Vacation '51. Folder. Describe* many <&Wr ^ air travel, tours. Ask. for your'copy^ Phone 8-6411 • ^.Hotel At'sffn • Or Call Your Travel Agent . • j- X:..'' ' i " •••' •' Jt' •% « «*-i •£ f -aft*, p , *SXFJrW m K m w$mm. ipsii®i§itt -7* SUMMER TEXAN MSlflllSill -I' RAD IO? DbHeiniohn for18th Yecrr fir. Edmund Heinsohn.has been In 1923 he closed up his office doesn't put you to sleep fn cufch." returned to the University Me-and entered the ministry: two 7Local HeadiMeef — thodist church as pastor, for the using words that were alive, and years as*circuit rider in the black To Discuss Set-up Eighteenth time by the annual ideas that were hew and fresh. •• • v..". ... farm land around Red Oak and Southwest Texas Conference of Now, with a congregation grown Reactivation of the USOir a the Methodist Church. ; / nine, more years,,ja a paator in front 900 to 3000, Dr. Heinsohn move requested by the Department" The tall, scholarly pastor has Fort Worthy Georgetown, and San is been returned .again and again An [lenging. pulpit'--and-hi: om the southwestern to The Uniyersity Tff e t h o d i$t Austin. keep his congregation awakel of "the USO when ;^Hy^< director, were gufest speakers at lenges me about this post is that the five-state conference. , it touches so many centers of in­: ... Dr. Kimball and Mr. Bond are fluence," Dr. Heinsohn said. Here making a speaking tour .of the at the University attitudes are* United States to meet* -vfrith all developed—attitudes toward reli-regional groiips to plan the future , gious values as well as education. activities of the USO. . ;f -,^T6 fit needs to environment," ' Balancing the books for the Tex-j tains in Oklahoma; is on exhibit „The new .. USO program is towith the Texas, Fine. Arts Associa­ is I)r. HeirisohnVp&rpose. In doing-a3 Union, keeping an eye-on the be patterned after the program _ that he has. established himself cash registers that are sometimes tion. She has exhibited in jury that Austin used previously with firmly as -the man to fill the rude elnough to defy her desire for exhibitions in Alabama,~®4biraskia7 emphasis on mobilization of and Kansas. "j;"';" com­ "challenging pulpit."--^ — accuracy, and planning for the munity resources inteaid of simply ' Edmund Heinsohn received his expanding Union programs, all are > Although she. is not riiaking art* degree in law from the. Univer­managed by Mrs. Lyn Meyers, bus­her career,' she continues to paint ter for. the seryicemfen. . sity in 1912 and hung up his shin­iness assistant at the Texas Union. and exhibit because she thinks The USO's interest'in service gle in Temple. But at the.Univer­Mrsi Meyers took over three every artist should keep.Up with ISin . will, n&t. -end with -the-bi­ sity he got a "strong b%nt toward weeks ago and has ^spent «very their talents. weekly dances and the mainte­religiouswor^ minute since catching up and get­Her heart belongs to business, nance of the YMCA. Citizens will get rid of it' ting accustomed to the bustling too, and she admits a sincere liking be "encouraged to invite service­Union in one of its busiest parts for it. Drawn to business partly be­men into homes after church for of the year. Since she enjoys meet­cause it is her husband's career, Sunday dinner. ing and talking to people, Mrs. she worked in the Office of the . The USO will.again be financed Meyers says she feels right at Registrar at Oklahoma A&M and throught the Community Chest. home in her new. position. in an -Austin business as book­Austin's early success in at­ A graduate of' Oklahoma A&M, keeper. •' * taining the goal now intended which is per'fectly legal since it is Mrs. Heyera says she is becom­for the USO is due to the expan­a co-ed University, Mrs. Meyers ing quite accustomed to the Uni­sion of Bergstrom Air Force Base, President T.~S. Painted has an­received her bachelor of' arts de­versity now, although she had ex­San Marcos Air Force Base, and nounced Jlftt Russell N. Cash ajid gree in modern, art. Her modern pected it to be spread ails over like 4fce—large-scale activity -of Fort Dr. ,C. E. Marshall are winners interpretation of the Glass Moun­the rest of Texas. . ' Hood. . ..... of the $5,000 awards givefi by the . -' 1. Texas Research Foundation:;; 7 "' The winners were chosen from . more than 100 -other nominees l>y jthe Foundation's award com­ mittee, of -which Dr. Painter is chaii'man,—The Foondation's pxrr-" pose is to 'stimulate agricultural 5/ research and its application direct­ "TAKE A ly to the soil." ' : • Mr. Cash, an Atlanta, Texas, farmer, received the award for his servicein advancing Texas rural life by urging ~soil "conser­ vation practices to 12,000-East "businessmen1 Dr. ftferslj^ll is a scientist at the University oi^M4&souri. The awards were presented at^the^Founda tion s annual open house bar at Renner. Lt. Lynn F. Anderson has been recalled to-Norfolk, Va., to report . for active sea duty, Acting -di­ rector of the Institute of Public Affairs in the place of Dr. Stuart MacCorkle, , Lt. Anderson has servted there five years and was a research associate and assistant to the director. ^ -v- JN evFresearch associate with the Jnstftirte^of^P^^^Mfar^^f^ Thoinas E. McMillan Jr. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the University aqd has com­pleted .his doctorate course work at the University of Wisconsin. And it's the biggest buy for a dollar you'll find all summer.­ All-Education Welcome For a dollar you can have the TEXAN for three months? AH ' In Union Tonight ^ "the university news—exam schedules—^social events—class Students and faculty of the Col­changes—sports coverage—and the best offerings of the lege of Education will be enter­best stores fn Austin. ? tained in the llain Lounge and pa­tio of the Texas Union Tuesday from 7:30: to 9:30 p.m. Dr. Wil­ for one semester, there's a spe-» liam Ck-Wolfe, -chairman o: student activities committee, is in rate of fifty cents. chaise of the All-Education Wel­ come night, which has become an aiinoal event. This summer the TEXAN will be delivered from San Jacinto Included & the entertainment to Rio Srande and 19th to 27th Street«^ And we'll mail H r trillv be square dancing, group out of town for thr.ee months for only a obBar, ringing, games, and refreshments. Brown to^SpeatiPi-Micliigaa--v>^­ Howard E. Brown, assistant pro­ Come over to the JOURNALISM BlM)ING, Room 108, fessor of mechanical engineering, and plflce your prder ^soon *s possible for the; ... * • • -* at Teach- n^froml June:.28 to July 7. Also attending the conference will be Robert D. Slonneger, in structor in mechanical engineer­ ing A: '<•" i­ 201QSt>«eJwaT l T-3ft4g RCHARRO CAFt bmti* Ipf:: 1 MEXICAN FOOD J .—— ••• -m SOLD BEVERAGES' lor cool comfort < ,. dine in oar', -" PATIO v OPEN? Daily 11 a.m.-l a.m. " Sat. It a.m.-2 a.m. 912 Red River 8-7735 VI a . <3 ^^ € SNAfeSHflfi Good Food Low Prices * Cold Beverages —-{Steer Here) 2008 Speedway across from Intramurals field ** Bring Results vlm, SUMMER TEXAN FOR BOTH SEMESTERS MWiSSfi J*­ r> / XFi ^ I MS-A&:was mmrn I Tuesday. Juno 12, ,f THE SUMMER TBCANfi P»q» .ft sua •• ••.•! % i»r_s *•& THE CUARTETO DE MEXICO, a string quartet prcaised by Jkfc Mexican critics for their ;4rfistic.discipline and enthusiasm, will be featured^ at the, ITrst session of the Conference of Latin-American Fine Arts, Thursday wight att 8:00 p.m. " ' Br DOROTHY CAMPBELL Tiutmn Ami|i»iwl» Witer • The audience thai overfilled Re­cital Hall Monday nlght was -well pleased with the informal summer .concert presented by the Metro­politan Although the "Torreador Song!' has by tbi« time lost its novelty, andthe "Whiffenpoof Song" can scarcely be classified as a great classic, except, of course, by an occasional old Yale grad, the qaar " tet gave the audience what they y ^wanted. -* The first part of the program; devoted to operatic works, was. highlighted by the "Il Mio Tesero," from Don Giovanni/This most dif­ficult of. all tenor arias was ably >ung» in fine Irish tenor fashion, 4y Frank Murray. : The travesty of the famous quartet in the last act of Jt'Rig$» letto," was anything but funny, but the audience, bless their souls. " liked it. As an added treat, the attrac- FOOD Morsels ' - -V--3 T , • m • ^r. fit* yoong wife of the first tenor, Joeeph -Homer* waa allowed thepiano. ., ^ ^ jii.uuiiii| bi«a Barber Shopnum­bera, the audience did not like the singing \_of "W hil e Strolling|Ver; Through the Part/' they could watch the nimble soft shoe dance of Mr. Murray. , ' ­ remaindwr-Of the program fti;devoted' %o. familiar ballada ahdspirituals, with encoresj V In a very entertaining interview, the quartet, composed of Arthur Back&ren, bass, John Matthews, baritone, and Mr. Folmer and Mr. Murray, gave their opinions of *tfcer new Bing Regime at the Met. They like the new manager^ and in re­gard to the Robert Merrill firing, they. think that any singer en­gaged for a whole season should be* available at any time. Also, opera is becoming more and more .popular -with the masses, Back­gren and Folmer said, due to the radio broadcasts. be!t) Yes, this is whiat our-cus­ tomers say after their first riteal at Hptard's., Plenty of parking space ... no jvhen you 'shop* for your own favorite dishes >'. at* tractively dismayed. Eating out 'cafeteria style' is such fun. And believe it or not, the food is juiait as good, as it looks. Ask the man. who eats with us regularly. ^ ofjfk€%<*S Am H/oMJerfnl FOPJ CONDITIONED 21st at Wichita OPPOSITE THE * a 30 minute comedy by Theodore Apstein, fori mer-thtiversity student and "presy ent lecture*-in dramatic arts at Columbia University, will be pres­ented at the Friday morning:'ses­sion of the Conference of Latin-American Pine Arts a£~"approxi» matley 11a.m: ' -1 "The. play" will be the Univer­ -B&y Pepattment-of Drama's con­tribution'to the conference/* Wal­ter Law, instructor in drama and director of the play, said today. >;'.The;jrfay Is about the Mexican f6Hi cdstoi of Mmaking the bear** Which is comparable to the United States style of courting.; -V'Mexiean house are built right up to the edge of the street and have large windows with iron bars pn them. AH Mexican, senoritas do their courting with their se­nores through ",the*e windows," Mr. LaW said: ^: ^ "Dr. Apstein has taken this custom and workedi it into play about two sisters who are trying to 'make the bear* from the same window," he added. ~ Assistant director' and manager for the play is Bill SpuSili Play t« B« "EtLindo Don Diego/" a in Spanish, will be presented in Hogg Auditorium at 8 p.m. Sa­turday by tiie University Theater of Havana, Cuba. . • Setsfor the production are being prepared by the University of Texas drama department. £*»Sfaiicen»«. Casting has been completed for "Dover Road," only major produc tioh of the University Department of Drams this summer, it was an­nounced Monday by James JMoll, departmental chairman^ /'Dover Doad" is the, story of what ^ happens when two eloping couples traveling the Dover Road to Paris find themselves in the house of a rich and eccentric man whose main purpose in life is to prevent unhappy marriages. The trials, and tests he puts the couples through add up to a delightfulcomedy. —The cast includes Charles Baker as the rich old man; Retf Hooker, Jane Boulter, Barbara Pechacek, and Claude Latson as the eloping _couples; -and Frank Harland' as the old man's eervant. The production will open in Hogg Auditorium July 9,. running throught July 11. , ; Fulbright Award The, opportunity to do extensive^ has been awarded to James Moll, assistant professor, of drama. *. Recipient of » Fulbright'grant, Mr. Moll, will study for one aca­demic year starting thiaifalL Thig |award ta,a resultr 6f the Fulbright Act which authorized the Depart­ment of .State to establish:a pro*, gram for education exchange vr^h otiier natioiis. Mr. Moll recejved hia master of ai^ dagKenrif the University of Michigan and directed community theater ^ plays in Toledo^ Ohio, before coming to the University, B»»l«y tt Ohio Somiaaf Wilfrid C. Bailey, instructor of antluropology, is participating in an eight-week research seminar in Ohio vState University. GOOD FOOD FAMILY STYLE GENEROUS SERVINGS Mort tor your money S Meals — 37.60 % MmJ* —-S0.00 SAVK .. Kon-Profit^-Cooperative ,CAMPULGUILfiL nightwatchttianj^ Senor -lights as /well (jJomez,* is played by Bill Roberts; "older sister/Carlota, is played by Jane Boylter; younger sister, Luisa, by Agnes David; Carlo­ta*s boyfriend, Manuel, by-Stew­art McGregor; and Luisa'a boy­friend, Alfonso, by Dan. Foster;, Members of the technical crew are Bill Cook, Barabar Pecha­cek, Lily Bess Rogers, Lucy Lee Speaker, Mildred Barnes, Claude Latson, Gordon "\yilkison, Marvin Landrum, and Charles Baker. The setting ,whitfi was designed by-Joseph E. Johnston, designer for the Department of Drama, is a 'street at night with only^one window of a house showing. There wilt be two .street lights on the stage which-will also hold the spot Temple U. Offers Excursion ^' A month of summer the University of Paris fop $468 is offered to qualified..JBtudents by the French department of.T&m­pie University. The price covers travel by air, a^commodationa in Paris, various theater tkkets and sightseeing excursions^ and tuition fees at the Sorboane. Academic credit will be gnuited courses by Temple. bS ^'n9er ROGERS 2:^*2 Jack CARSON W/; - ••••Mill—I wMi JOAN DAVIS MONTE HALE i« **THE "MISSOURIANS" 1« BASIL RATHBONE m "TOWER OF LONDON" With BORIS KARLOFF flRST SHO TODAY ONL "THE ^WHO CHEATED HIMSELF' STARRING IEE J; COBB Jane WYAJT i f .. settings since, the .Recital; Hall stage was not made W take care 'iof such lighting effeets.^~r^ In the same -morning* session, the author of ."Making .the Bear* will speak on "New Aspects of the Theater in Latin-America." .„•! ""v >i v ^ ^ * , f; it« f if V * *• t ^ Dr. Doto to Head ,/lr *-Aj 'J.&Z'' rt~*s* Fine Arts Meet -< Dr. B. William Doty side at the first, session of the Conferences "of Latin-American Fine Arts. He has been dean of the College of 'Fine Arta since it® beginning in 1938. ' v ~r : . Dr. Doty,-who also teaches OiS gan. i«:^i^i)epartment of Musien was aMistaat professor of orgaa ­theorjr and aatiatant conductor eC the University Choral Union at tin University \of Michigan htefoit®. • joining/JThe' University of" Texaa • He received his bachelor of ttcti degree in .education and bachelor of music and master of arts^ de­ gree in philosophy and doctor eC, philosophy-from the 'University of Michigan. . THEATRES Brlwit ftmft * MjyfwN# Tirfffr MVMU InRIIS NVMBT VvlW LAST DAY Fir.t Show e P.M. "CALIFORNIA PASSAGE Forrest : Adet« NOWL'First Show 6 P.M. LOVER PORTRAYED BY ^THE SCREEN'S GREATEST ACTipN STAR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR. BURNER -- j3 A- Salerno BeachecNi "THE IROQUOIS TRAIL . vtiiiaasfg s Jtfrw U • THC -|gf * xgf if ^**P^ 57 worn UT, Not Usurer 2\ J'X-jh _» t feSl? .. te" . pi -t fc"r tsr­it HIv, IW"' Any student attending the Uni­tablished by. Mrs. C. T. Gray and period of 90 days.' ^ versity during the summer ,se»-family in memory of the late Uni­A long-term loan, issued for a •ion: my obtain « loan amount* versity professor in educational period of one year and subject to ing to f-150 or less from an avail* psychology. renewal for the same length ojf , -able-fund of some $300,000;ad­The summer sessibn is by no lime, may' ampunt to a total ofministered through approximately means dull season, says Dean a $150. Applicants for the latter -40 Joan funds, said Dean Blunk, Blunk. Last 'summer 564 loans must file a photostatic copy of . assistant to the deaii of student totaling f24,688 were issued. This their grades with Dean Blank's life-Most of the loans may be averaged:$44^T|>erloan^a^ was office. An over-all G average iaobtained through his office in only 24 cents under theaveri&e required. The note must be signed B. Hall 16. , „ „ ' _ , loan for the fallsemeater ofl950. * Applicant, one. parent or • The School of Law offers what Regulations governing the ad­one other personfa perhaps the most liberal loan ministration gf the funds are set of financial responsibility. Mem­system. Two funds may be drawn up by the Faculty Committee on bers of the~ faculty i$ay not sign upon by law students for either Loans and Scholarship Informa­air co-makers. — an emergency loan to he repaid tion 4n co-operation with the Interest of 4 per ciffi or a mini within a short time, or a longer Board of Regents. Dean Blunle mum fee of 50 cents is charged. loan to be repaid after comple-nets as chairman of .the committee Money applied for through an tion of school, workj' Applications and administrator of the fund9. emergency loan is generally, avail­ a>re made -thrdughthe office of Two types of loans are avail­able within 48 hours, »id DeanDean Page Keeton in Law Build- able. An emergency, loan of less Blunk. Long-term loans requirein* 203. &*n |50 may be obtained for a longer. Operating as a private, separate corporation .with a regular board •f directors, the Engineers'sLoan Fund is loaned out through the office of Banks McLaurin,-pro­ ' fessor of civil engineering, in En­ gineering Building 175!' The .newest loan fund „ is the]­Clarence. T. Gray Loan Fund es- Students under the GI Bill and not apply to students registered veterans who wish to take advan in the spring who plan to return tageof the on-the-job-training pro­in the fall to pursue the same gram must have their ,program objective. / approved and started before-July Veterans who wish to. change t ^lAJkat Goei 25, Jim Howze, VA contact office^ their objective must register their for the University, said. • W: intention with the VA regional The July 25 deadline applies to office in Waco before midnight, veterimrwho^liSvr^ yetln July 24. ; On.^//we training or enrolled in school. An exception to the deadline Correspondence courses are not includes students who have com­Tuesday considered regular courses#! Mr. pleted all requirements for wedi­8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Exhibit of said. This deadline does car or dental schools but have not Latin-American art, Music yet been accepted. Full-time Building. v * teachers are also exempt provided 8-5 —t-Pictures by Charles Head^ they take at least five-weeks a "Women's Gym reception room. year in courses directed-at a defi­3 —~ University Symphony Or­nite degree." chestra invites musicians to Another exempt group includes in join, Music Building 200. -veterans who , have been ordered 4 — . Registration for students back. -They mgy resume training wishing teaching positions, Sut­"The State's new Motor Vehicle if they register within ton Hall 101, Inspection Act,, recently passed able" length of time after their and signed into law, is under way £:45 — I^heran Student Asso­discharge. ciation, Bible Study, Lutheran for administration, announced Byron Shipp.'assistant registrar, Homer P. Garrison Jr., director of j ^ Student Center.—— ——' said that few veterans registered .7:30 — All-education welcome Texas Department of Public Safe for the summer HBessioh. ;: ty. -< • •;r--: ' party, Texas Union main lounge and patio. -The act, which is designed to .7:30 — Inter Co-Op Council, Tex­enhance traffic safety by remov­ as Union. ........ ing unsafe vehicles from the high­ 8 Movie,, "Ichabodand Mr. ways, wilt become effective 90 Toad," Open-Air Theater, * days after the adjournment of the Wednesday Legislature. However, an addition­ 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Exhibit of al 60-day period will be needed to Mtin-American Art, • music complete Music the, organizational--de. --(Continued from Page 1) ::^r • Building.' tails according to Mr. Garrison. 8 — Address by General Douglas Weisman, assistant professor of Garage owners and individuals ; MacArthur,^ Capitol grounds. interested in making application art... y NAIJD bridge group, Campus for official inspection stations "Man, the -Theme of C.ontem­ s Cafeteria. may do so by. writing to Mr. Gar­juara^ MMxicitti^irt" will be the -JilS —-Hillel students to 'plan rison at " Austin. Those selected subject of Loren N. Mosley, Uni­'summer events, Hillel Founda­will be subject to a thorough ex­versity associate professor of art. tion. ' . . "•.v..'.—­ amination Of facilities and equip­Gibson Danes, associate profes* .7:30 <—Peter T* Flawn to address ment, and will * be instructed in sor of fine arts at Ohio State Uni­j Graduate Club on "Minerals inspection standards; according to verSity, will speak on '/The Im­ and Naturla Security," Sutton Mr. Garrison* • portance of Tradition in"" Modern --Hall 101. " • -4t-is not-advisable for applicants Mexican Painting.'* S-10 Observatory open, Physics to purchase such equipment until E, William' Doty, dean "of theBuilding. his Department has set up the of­College of Fine Arts, will preside 8 — Dr. K. F. Meyer in public ficial standards for such devices, at the firj|t session of the confer­ address on "Newer Knowledge Garrison stated. ence which will be at 8 p.m. of Animal Diseases," Architec­ Thursday. ture Building 105. , The conference.is dedicated to . Thursday the memory of the late Dr. Charles 8 University Symphony Or­ Tobin Report Says Wilson Hackett, past director of chestra, Music Building 200.. Latin-American Studies. Dr. J. H — Student Assembly, TexasUn- Lloyd Meeham, acting director of ion 315.^ the Latin-American Institute,- is yi f — Texans Underpaid New Mexjko Military Insti­charge of the conference, tute alulhnTj Austin Hotel. "Texas"" employers underpaid JT —-Signal .Iota Epsilon smoker, their employes more than half « ~ International Room, Texas -Un­Sing-song, Concert , ­ million dollars out of $9,559,628 ion. found due all American workers Skit at ZiHc*r Thursday tT:15 r— Swing and Turn open to under the provisions^ the Fed­ all students, Texas Union patio. eral Wage and H?ur Law during Dr. Dan Grieder will -lead T:45 — Sing-song, Zilker Park. 1950, said Maurice J, Tobin, US Thursday nights comi 8 •—^ Cuarteto de Mexico, Music secretary of labor, in the thirty^ song at 7:45 p.m. at Zilker Park. Recital HalU eighth annual report to Congress. This is one of twelvesummer song ?I -4-Movie, ^'The Tattooed Stran-fests ptanned~by the Austin Rec­ Texas figures show that $526,­ *ger,' Open-Air Theater. reation Department. 686'was found due to 7,309 work­ers in the Lone Star State daring At the sing-soi^ the' municipal-June IS Is Deadline > the year. Of those Texan workers band, directed by Weldon Coving- illegally underpaid; 6,558, em­ton, will give an outdoor concert. For Re-exam Petitions ployes did not receive proper over­_ Several skits from "Allan's An­ .June 18 is the, deadline for time pay and 751 did not receive tics,". the spring production of petitipns for reexaminations and the minimum 'Wage of 75 cents an the Allan Junior High School .postponed and advanced.standing hour set by the Federal Law. choral grbup, will also be present­examinations to be^in the Regis­Most Texas employers have vol-ed: Mrs. Bgots Luedecke and Mrs. trar's office, Captain H. Y. Mc-unteered 'lo pay back wages. How­Betty Sampler direct the group. Cown, registrar, announced. ever, some "cases still are pending .The examinations will be-given in court since employes may-sue ^une 25 through July 2 at 1 p.m. for back wages illegally ^withheld Reubpn Kogut, BBA '50,.isra —in Geology Building l4. Only one plus an _equalLamQunt^aa.liquida­local representative-of the Amer­«xamination may be taken a day. ted-damages/ Employes, request­ican National Insurance Company jtny conflicts should be reported ing the Secretary of Labor to in', Dallas. He recently completed to the Registrar's office bef