\-vs '«r\*! :'M-htiC &, ®L i§|^p!ssa f-A-h l> , -3 J," 5f, CSW-^4, Vis® ?A, RV-^isM^aS •ss-^'ij'^ —* td '* • ,»vltV,?a^aS -,;• . ^ ^1r Sf V-f "?C V SV"*-4s By RUSS KERSTEN ,<. rsi • si|issai Texan^ nan cauorEditor . t v f dbtLS&Ksfi r s** *\v ^ year-long _s$udy™^ef4 sysfc©m»^robablyc=tm * nslow, I . nAW«M»Mjthe Texas Legislature come. The General will also make under one of the shady trees that tJxJP. • September by Lloyd Hand, 'then vigorous frontal assault on dis­and a crowd of several thousand speeches in > San Antonio and Dal­Jcept off the sun* Others climbed; r^ student president, reviewed the honesty\is made in conjunction on the front steps of the Capitol las. trees and the cameramen's plaW present conditions ofcheating-%t with the\mprovement of the fac­Wednesday afternoon. The fourteen-convertible parade forms and hung out of windows W tjhe University and comparable ulty andNthe faculty's attituder The "Old Soldier" asaa&e /Iaimiima' schools and set forth a seven-point then and then only will student Truman administration as... "the route andstopped at the Comma On Congress Avenue, parada , /; Ejogram of "recommendations for interest and student pride reach a real warmongers" in what he later dore Perry Hotel, where the offi­ watchers showed different brands. ^ * fifrnotediate action." point high enough to sustain first major policy speeeh cial party rested for a half hour of reactionand emotion. One littler program aimed at an honor sys-since he addressed Congress ih before proceeding to the State M-j Is 11*47 the American Veierans boy had on a hero-worship Mac« ' "• tern." - April.' ' --••••• House. Committee, in a survey of campus Arthur shirt, and MacArthur but-­ cheating, drew confessions of scho- tons were selling for 25 cents. ^ plastic dishonesty from 53 per cent David Bennett, Arts and Sci­ of the interviewees. The.recent ences assemblyman, was button-. committee used AVC data because holing passers-by with-"Wear on^ "student attitudes revealed are of th^ and i>r&ve you're a good still significant*' and the"report of D«pitpcrat.M llie tags, printed at the -previous Scholastic, Integrity Bennett's own expense, said: "I'm ^.Committee in May,' 1947 "is ve^ for Truman.** ' complete,'and excellent." ' The General's speech at the Cap-­epperietM^ itol was often ihtenrupted by ap­ „' members pf'.the committee-that plause, especially when he accused * pitifully fe^r students acquire a the Administration of "bulldozing •VOLUME-S2" AUSTIN. TB(Ai--FR»ftAY JjlME-JSr-ISRl . degree -from the University witte NO. 4 diplomacy" and of allowing the , out having engaged in some scho-war in Korea to continue indeci­ Xlastically dishonest act* We believe sively by its (the administration's)' ' this to be an intolerable situation Show of "defeatism without his­ in a^Jniyersity of the First Class.' torical parallel.'* "The\committee ,.found the ^ At least one incident occurred , causes of,scholastic dishonesty not involving. • a University student -€o be superficial ones T)ut to r*ii when Dan Moody Jr., -honor law ­throughout the ^eave of the fabric graduate of 1951 and son..of for-.­of the community^ mqral atti-mer. Governor Moody, tore away • <. ;n tudes. In recent yea*s there has from another man. a sign which ­been a general relaxing^of the Moody said he «ewsidered' "in-bad social pressure against cheating. taste." The sign said in part, "Wel­ Fourteen Assemblymen andfive For.Fine Arts: jenny Leon* spectively. Wilson Forenmn, acting Stoftetts and faculty alike n&ve of Student come to Tex^r,~ Dugout Doug," fol­ members the -Court For Graduate:, Royce Baily. president for the sunhnkr^ made come tp regard scholastic dishnn •were approved -for the' summer lowed |>y the part to which Moody For Law: Ellis Morris, and Ro-. the appointments for the student esty as little more than a breach tepp at the Student Assembly objected. . , - ftf ni*nni»r AhrtwaHn ^ .. . . . * ger Robinsbn. court and submitted his appoint­ of proper etiquette." mee|iiig,in. Texas Union Thursday For Pharmacy: Ed-Hlller. ments for tl|e assembly. Members Moody told a Texan reporter __.i Two reasons for the prevalent -hightr/^r: that the sign-bearer and a friend ' Appointed to Chief Justice of of the assembly "from last semes altitudes, as stated in the report: admitted to police tKat they had • New assemblymen for Arts and the -Student wasCourt „„„ H'arold ter elected the appointees. "the stigma of dishonesty has be­ Sciences-are Carolyn Busch, Ghar» Young. The associate justices are .^Corne shopworn," and v"bad stu-lie Sanders, Frank Dunham, Ha-Crawley, Jack Strong, Former Assemblymen are Tom­trouble. He also said that police jr dent-faculty relations have given maed Al-Quais&y, ahd Hidge Ball. my Rodman, BBA; Ann Rankin, had told him that the police them­ Mike Wheeler, and Theo Landers, rise to-the view that instructors selves would have taken the signs For BBA:-Homer Jackson and Bill Meredith and Sidney Siegel Education; Gerald Walker and are mere traffic officers." Marvin Foster. down had they had their attention were appointed to the positions of Gerald Branda, Engineering; Buck Included in the "recommenda­ called to them. . i For Education :• Donna Carheron. Attorney General and Secretary tions for immediate action"—re­ Bradley and Sam Brewer, Gradu- For Engineering: Ray Petillas.v of the Student's Association re- University students who said move some of. the opportunities ate, and Bob Gude, Pharmacy.—— they had seen the General gaye to ... especially by closer The assembly elected Gerald various reasons for so doing. Jfmit guardmgof exams; report viola-Ex-UT President Branda to fill tiie vacancy of Gor-ofHhem said they were! "iuit euri^ tiong.. (withoiit names) in Texan ou&" .;;; ; • /V don Lewellyn. His term will .ex­ along with brief case history, but From the Capital tte GeneraPs pire at the close of the summer in unsensational manner; bring party went to JM Governor's Man­session. administrative pressure to bear on sion for refreshment before going all faculty members to comply Committees appointed at the .on to Houston. with disciplinary i-ulings; stop the meeting were a three-man com- practice of using departmental and mittee lo investigate the campus 6,577 Enroll for Summer objective exams; orient freshmen coke machines, one to check on The latest check at the Bursarli on impoHance of scholastic integ­ past assembly bills, and. one' to Office shows that the summer en>rity; punish violator more effec­JJeorge E. B. Peddy,' Texas (Harris County's annual Cancel, make a report on legal forms of rollment is now at 6,577. This figwtively; and re-examine faculty statesman and patriot and Uni-Crusades, and he was to have ser-•^Uls and resolutions. " u?e> says p.. Lewis Lindahl, bu/­ policy;.-toward-student assistants, versity. student body, • president ved as State; chairman for the jBiHs Morris and ^ Royce Baily probably will not much sar, go who led the "March on-the Capi­ removing them wherever possible. 19.51 membership and fund-rais­were appointed to fill the vacancies higher except through the regis­ tol" in the 1917 revolt against * On longer-range treatment of ing campaign of the American on the ' Eyes of Texas" copyright tr'ation in the Teacher's Workshop the Ferguson administration, died the problem, Chairman Paul Car- Cancer Society, Texas 1division. committee. program that is being carried on;Wednesday night art 9:50 at Her-rrington and five committeemen an mann Hosj>itel,;M Mr, Peddy, a veteran of both L world wars, was elected president of the ^student body without op­ position in the spring of 1917.* At that time, the war and the fight 3. 9 cred against.. Governor Jim. Ferguson' were the chief topics of conver­ By RUSS KERSTEN sation. Governor Ferguson arous­ ed the ire of the-students bv an ---A . proposal-to redefine course The Council will also 'discuss Ljf^ will be a proposal concern­from MacArthur atte.mpt to dismiss several facul­grades will be presented at the an amendment to"" the Constitu­ing the scholarship for maintain-^ I ispeech bystanders: ty members including -President Faculty Council meeting Monday .tioiv of the Student Assembly ing pledging and n^embership in 1. Two men carrying an anti-Robert --Vinson. George Peddy at 2:30 p.m. ( 'vyhich provides for a new method fraternities ,sororities, and similar Jp j Mac placard got into a sign rip­was called back from Camp Fun-The College, of Business Ad-of voting. organizations. ping TOW with a pro-Mac man or atonf ^ where. the vArmy hadl sent ministration will-s p o n s o r thA —A standing: committee on cam­ "and said, "Why don't you not recover^ he entered Brooke Texas honors for the, last three connected with the Atlantic City "Those wishing to enter the eol^ aay jjomething?v General Hospital in SaYi Antonio years. Married man contest are as follows: test should phone or apply at piping tip from for a' checkup. Hlg troubie was -Entries are being taken now by 1. Contestant must be-a resi­ the-Junior Chamber of Cohimerce the 1 rea»: "JDten't" let 0 'em get diagnosed as catacer, '• the Junior Camber of Commerce, dent of city, state, or territory .desk in the lobby of the.rriAi|l •tarted I" •j Mrs. Peddy was % J[eadey in with the finals scheduled at Disch in which local Contest is Jbeld-^ixlHoteL $ By BOB HALFORO Ifeefcg stand chances of beingp*intwla»ersi£ their performances equal some of University of Texas trackmen, will Hie/past season marks. M the Blu^.-Gorin-] day in the first round of the Texas tered the diamond Wars find have did not allow a bingle in the 2^ been divided into ( four leagues. Amateur Golf tournament beiiig frames he was on tlie.,mound. The Comprising LeagueA arfe: Alpha gtajred jn Gorai«#^ Wediwsdw, Bri^ere WOB; 6.0. /•' Epsiloft Pi, LambdaChi Alpha, Ellis won medalist honors; m the{-* t ex-Lohghorn was on the Sigma Nu, The Sheltered Boys, qualifying round of play by shoot­opposing team, facing farmer ing a IT under par 60 to lead tho and D$lta Kappa Epsilon. ./ teammates Wall and Gorin. Kal HM In League B'there are: TLOK, field. Segrist, a slugging second base­ HA' Club, Campus Gtiild, Theleme Walcowich himself was beaten man at the University in 1950, is Co-op, and Oak Grove. by Bobby Moncrief in the second now driving the ball over; the League C has Pem, ASCE, Al^ round of play, 5 and 4. Moncrief fence for Kansas City. Ini oneba, Brackenridge Hall, AIME and advanced intov quarter-final play, game against Milwaukee, Segristthe Heat Weavers while D loop is aloiig with Capt. Fred Moseley and clubbed a double and a' tidmer in made up of Sigma Phi Epsilori, Joe Conirad. four trips to the plate. Phi Gamma Delta, Appaka Am-Joining' Moseley, Conrad and Against Toledo oh June 5, Se­ gis, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Up-Moncrief in; the quarterfinals were . grist went to bat five times and silon,, and.Kappa Alpha; Troy Badgett and Stanton Mosel accounted for four hits, four sin­ of North Texas State, John Oliver gles and. a four master. The Blues of Dallas, Bus Atkinson of Colum­ won the contest, 11-2. bus and Raleigh Selhy of Troup. There were several smashing up-j Snead Lead* in y.S. Op«n sets during the day, but ttie biggest| BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 14. was Walcowich beating Ellis, the (^P)-—Golfdom's mighty masters tournament medalist. Walcowich irom three continents -took -their downed him 1 up in 20 holes. . worst shellacking from par in mo­ Joe Conrad has shot the. best dern history Thursday as erractie' University graduate student, calm- round of the tournament so far, Sam' Snead Came tsumbling hojup ly stroked his way to a straight doing » four-urfder-par in taking with a 34-37-71 for the first* set victory over Bernard Gerhardt out Monte Sanders of North Texas round lead, in the US Open Cham­ 6-1, 6-1. State. pionship. Top-seeded players in the wo­ men's singles competition also Won easily in their -first and second- round matches. Margaret Varn'er defeated Margaret Zepada 6-0, 6-0. Peg^y Eby, seeded second, stopped Sarah Jane Weeks, 6-0, 6-2, and Ethel Norton defeated Mrs. H. C» Carnes, 6-0, 6-2. Men's doubles has advanced to first and second-round matches with Oates and Bill Harris leading the way with a resounding 6-1, 6-2 victory over Giammalva and Workman. Former Texas star, Ed Braswe.il, tea.nied wijth Hernandez for a 6-0, 6-3 victory\ over Wag-staff .and Ligon. -In addition. to these divisions, play has started in father and son 'doubles; junioir girls' singles aftd doubles, junior boys singles and doubles &s well as men's doubles Only and mixed doubles. „ $12.95 '-a.­ Louis-Savoid Reset; Bout Moved to 'Garde))' ' • »• •• •• • •-; L.^;'; Based, on A»meiatedJ^r«mi _ t ' Rain caused the second post­ ponement of the Joe Louis-Lee Savold heavyweight bout. Their "battle of the aged" h^/nowJbeen chartged to Madison Square Gar­ uled for Friday night. ." ~ *: These postponements" do not seem to be bothering either Louis smmenan, or Savold, who are apparently taking them i°n stride.-• :« ^ A breeze to wear, this smart Jarman is designed with ' Changing the bout from th«­Polo Grounds to the Garden may cool Nylon mesh to' make you look smarter; and feel " :«r-as far as-attendanee isj *, *r7WM ( concerned.\as attendance at the better. For the happiest walking under the sun, -M outdoor bout loomed as rather skimpy. v : come in todajr and try on a pair. Good Food Low Prices (W$-2&93K9QBi H'i.V. 44 Guadalupe—Across From the Texas Uniori" across from fntramurals field the Dra9 J-^3. •MS ¥4 / , -, , -­ *ii' -L 'A'1^1 ; :|M"—^—•——r— THE'SOMtUER, •['I'nili'" 'i'V'r-"f"i i i I illii'ii 'i 'i i -[iTini .I ­ ' I Y*~­ lafffi t j-»*tt-r*j£ t . . ..• ®$ifst?as: T^:r'v" gf M"'-« > 1 k 1 •W9M v-p ' * 5 41 5) US EacasSWL\"~ . •* , , "^f^'Gen. 'MacArthar, after » »„w ^t®r^lverto%«««« before bis second , Texas audience Tuesday| in Houston. The textofhissneechl similar to bis'Austin address, char­$/i*es tliat the Truman administra­*"> i» eonty Of appeasement fa <4? -i— ,7-«—v — "rfTOraueui. in ^ ,1and asserts a moral decay^shaking the faith of the Apieri-1 —.1--% jT^can people. % ~->>v R. *iV (f •* ^ : ft* %.',v ^ (j.v^* Sit -> > i \ f,* ^ Vf STOPPERS r* r >vk , f <.*<. "* &»» rH! MENUS •i ^ ^ ^ * V £ ^ O «*•*,*»« f ^ i ore designed rto chose The * 5^i.*»'.-< "\ . . _ Hot r weather Blues! C-*&Mt<>?&~'''i '' fc.* ^<££> w ' ^ t •" Only the best foods are used in fijuxadilhf. meals. -1 /The General spoke before a crowd officially estimated at 1ms peopl^^Xrtrf the 70,000 who had been expected to jam the Rice Institute stadium. ? •> :: :>*••'• rf-. ; ••.• -v • ' • __ There were rast expanses of bare concrete • across which Mac­ Arthur looked as he began his ad­dress. Lack of a crowd* and the lack of sustained roars caused moiftigiits of dead silence. * The crowd Was enthusiastic. It 1951 jost wasn't big enough. He spoke"for only fifteen minutes. o.mi to a.m. t) Disk of -Large California Stewed Prunes...:: Order Chilled-Cantaloup.. ™. ^ on Antedated Presa -—-former ;Seer«tary of Defense k| Louis Johnson went before the; MaeArthur investigating commit­. tee Tuesday,,anH. wai^ed^ a^^ 1wo ^99s Cooed The-^iVay You Like Them... Breakfast Ham Steajc. "Hot Oat Meal or Dry Cereal and CrearrvT.l...... Famous Piccadilly Sweet Roll .......,........;.... Fresh Hot Coffee ^ ..letting Ru«sia--"bleed' us dry in ^ ^"Glea* made the comment when asked if he approved Gen. MacArthurs proposal to bomb" a.m. to Ghinese Gommiinists;-bases in Manchuria. ' ^ •" . Questioned about MacArthur's \Jaft*11 for using Chinese' National-r' ist troops m Korea, ex-Secretary of Defense Johnson said he would give them equipment but he said, "The time had come when the" SALAD MEXICAN SALAD Fried Cod Fish and Tarter Sauce....:.. Fish _ Cake and Creamed Peas Breaded Pork Chop and Cream Gravy. .10 DESSERTS Strawberry Short Cake and ^ Whipped Cream .... » • • iere—MCiC Veal Cutfet and Cream Gravy... .. . . would Jhave been things we would have to do." Baked Spare Ribs and Dressing..^.;....... Roast; Turkey and Dressing.;........... AHisJ armor broad Korean poured over plain north tt><> of fresh Frozen Spinach.. Pinfa--B—nt-............ .... . Pyonggang Thursday to threaten the Communists' main central and eastern defenses. Ice Tea or Hot Coffee. BEVERAGES •05 Grape Punch, Orangeade. .10 The -iron triangle*' was cracked except for a small rearguard pock­et. Kumsong is the new concen­tration point for the enemy. It is Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the last good northbound road that remains in Communist hands. Announced US casualties infiKoretf Piccadilly Bowl Salad .16 Fresh DESSERTS Frozen Cherry Pie! reached 70,317, including missing. Ice Cold Orange Ade or Grape Punch Sea" Food Gumbo... . Senator MacCartKy (R-Wis) iursday—began a senate -floor • ipeech which he said would ^run. ^ six or seven hours and would "Lay hands on the laurels" of. Gen. George C. Marshall. McCarthy said he would give *the record of Marshall's unhrh-' ken series of decisions and acts, Fried Chopped.'Beef Steak.....;...... Baked Halibut Shrimp and Rice Creole Style...;....... r.."..!ri. .1 . Baked Chicken Pie With Fresh Vegetables..! Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes..... Roast Leg of Beef Au Jus ...... Stewed Fresh Squash ...............^,.. Stewed Tomatoes ; :..... •> \Ali •contributing so greatly to the strategy of defeat," directly .^frorn the"pens and lips" of sonr. Orangeade .10 BEVERAGES Coffee ' .05 Grape Punch .10 |nes friendly to the General and !not from his critics. f •- . -. ,v •' ^ " • • An anderwatcr . .. lieyed caused... by a Communist mine—ripped the US destroyer. WSlke in OXorean waters last Tuesday killing 26 men and in­ from6:30 a.m. to 8;30p.m. inducting Sundays t. juring geven others.< Two of the »/V ^ The drive on syndicated crime and gambling in Texas is "no flash in the pan to be pusihed to­ . - v< tten tomorrow," At-Daniels told dele­ !x. gates attending the Texas Sher­ iff's Association in Amiual Con­ vention here Thursday. ;; . He addressed the officers at the opening session of their meeting. The Government expects to .close - its case against gambler Mickey Cohen Tuesday, on income tax evasion charges. "In a si^rise"inove, US Attor^ move r ges-~-a'gainsf • CoBehrs #01 CONGRESS 801 ^ CONGRESS •onne. ;K p ^ •v. ' ' •' • . -. -^ -+ 7 — ^ , " " •'..V!*.« ).% u. ' V f tV " , *' V \ . vi > msm& BHi iniisiiw mm Oil/ •JUS golplg? 11111 hM-,^ftj E* "• IdM ^ /It is the opinion of ~—.-. . ....— in-genersS~3T fftlliire l&y1|je |Sepresent condition of -cheating at;^faculty to shoulder its responsibilities^,4 :r?.,..„,.. --isif.ivs l<&Voa»&sttowi students and faculty _ . ...--Thus began last month's report of the alike have often become frustrated ancf # 'v ^Student Committee on Scholastic Integri-. discouraged and fallen into the same pit-< l^which hadspent the eutire school year— fall of ^pathyrit is thisifpathy that reviewing the problems of student dis-" been the seed and is the crux of our honesty on this campus. _ • "'* . " lem," the report says iff summation. —The last euirveyof this nature, taken Jv Some recommendations for immediately^ In 1947 by the American Veterans Com-action, which of course overlaps at times;^ ;mii6tee£ brought admissions from 53 per into areas^where progress is bein&or eent of the students polled that they had been made: — -, < 7 cheated on one or more phases of-work | 1. Remove opportunities ib cheaferrdo during their last semester in school. not allow any student or studentassistant^ Bw Jeff urn* Commenting that there is "reason to possession of exams prior to exam "Today's sermori will be a "short one. believe the situation has aggravated it­leave, outside of j'oom all "J _ I^V* s „ * self," the recent report laments :4V. . few longings not necessary in exam, use I J_ f_ _ students acquire a degree from the Uni­mixed-upbluebooks -^hen practical, versity without having engaged in some quire non-adjacent~ seating, use alternat-* iNs« ! F, scholastically dishonest act. We believe • ing e^sams. when possible, actively super- this to be an intolerable situation in a vise exams, and minimize temporary 'University,of the First Class.'n student absences from room. * Causes were citeci as "not superficial"-2. Require administration reports to By RUSS « .. . Joe knocks'Chad down.7«x«» Editor •\ but running "throughout the weave of the Texan on every case tried—without And now, ladeez and gentl -----College sororities have* been the fabric of the community's moral at-rising offender!s^ame—to be published under fire from s&ttte quarters men, the climax^—"Liz'g disillu sionmetat is complete when sh titudes. Mis-Is so for two reasons. in an unsensational manner like Official * long time, but only lately have and^ Joe find Ruth with pneufire-Breather^ "One is that the stigma of dishoriesly , Notic^^ would tend to curb c the anti-sorority monia, delirious, from her ordeal ... gained the sensationalized aid of still hoping to make Tri-U lias become shopworn; Many feel that> honesty by showing some convictions. Hollywood and top national ma-Liz, depressed, turns in her pin they are forced to cheat in order to main-3. Have the administration bring pres-' gazines. " >-# 'You'll be a, sad girl vrithout ... afc" . The big blowup came with the tain their relative grade position in the sure on all faculty members to enforce sorority/ she's told. She kno 1 spring release of Twentieth Cen­ class. The second reason is that bad rules of the disciplinary system, she'U be Jiaj>pier outside tiie snob tury-Pox's film "Take Care of . network.'* . student-faculty relations have given rise 4. Cause the faculty to desist from its Iff Little Girl^' a scathing in-, Gad, what rot. 0£ course felubsdictment treated its Hollywood's to the view that instructors are mere practice of. using the easily-copied de- youjr dad's lodge to the most biting atid twisted»manner; traffic officers. In many cases, the degree partmental and objective quizzes, United Nations, have problems., McCall's (liar issue) gave, the N But it took Bollywood to pick, out has become a goal in itself to be achieved 5. Get the Orientation Council to put film the full treatment: a six-tiiese flaws, magnify them to by any me^ns in the student's command." special emphasis on an explanation to ; ,• page section, twelve heart-tug­audience-s ha k i n g proportions ging pictures, and flowery review More factors contributing to the dis-new freshmen to the rules of scholastic and build an asinine movie upon that spoke at gushing lengthon them. honest tendencies: "the impersonal air integrity. ^ '"the snobbery and cruelty of eol­ • Jim Everett, columnist in the lege sororities." presei little student 6. "The procedures of the Disciplinary Auburn Plainsman, called it Excerpts from the tear-jerk­ interest in the Committee and the Dean of Student Life typical atirrhig and crusading Univer- ing McCall's commentary: "Three Hollywood movie, stomac&turnhave been greatly improved but further freshmen. aWait-the excitement, of ing in «yerj^ detaiL" ::-rr­ should-be.,taken to i^ure certain: sorority rush w«ek at Mid^ws Another hard-hittiiig magazine r tern University » . : yearn to and reasonably severe punishment to all article, by ex-sorority girl B^4­ make Tri-U. At registration Liz. anne Robinson in a recent Loo Offenders. The penalty of 'personal pro­meets ^ Joe, a war veteran, who •—helps her with her schedule bation' must niot be used. A fair and" General , MacArthur's explanation of' longer a question of who is t Liz falls for him. Liz realizes she his visit to Texas: "When I first came effective disciplinary system will be a/ blame or what caft be clone to im­ has been 'accepted' when she dan­prove sororities. They should sim­ back to .the United States, I went to my great deterrent to those 'marginal ces with Dallas, the sorority snob, ply be abolished for once and foi cheaters' who would, weigh the poor cal-_ at Tri-U's rush formaL alt.** own ancestral home and then to "Liz is annoyed Mrs.. at Janet for ciliated risk." : Many sororities through MacArthur's. And then I came to where befriending an awkward, shy l^ttd may well fit that caustic 7. Re-evaltfate faculty: use of student rushee . .. Frateriiity big shot I was a boyr—Texas/' . : description;;:;^nt:^.J^«;.;.;;J'&el3r. thai assistants, abandoning their use.where Chad taunts*Liz, about her affec­ the large' majority are more of ation for Joe," a nonfraternity. possible. "There is much evidence of dis» social benefit than a social prob — ,barbariati.' . . . knowing Ruth lem..: ' honest grading." (awkward one) will be black­ THE S Silver and Gold, Colorado U': TIEXAN Stating that all these recommendations balled at the end of Hell Week, ; straight-shooting newspaper, ma;the Tri-U. president urges her : would create "at best only an artificial bave the solution: ""If sororities to quit. But Ruth won't . . . Dis-; restraint on scholastic dishonesty." the gustedr Liz slips off to a non;-have something to offer in -t.h«>w ' The Daily Texan, student newspaper of The University;: of TcxaB. is publiahed in Axistin every morning except . report states "an honor system is the fraternity party, where she meets defense, now is the time, for then Monday and Saturday, September to June« except during to,show their worth. Now is th< holiday and examination periods, and bi-weekly during only means to real scholastic integrity." Joe. Chad finds her. there . v . time for -a militant campaign ol the summer session under the ti.tle" of The Summer Texan accuses her 'of betraying Tri-U on Tuesday and Friday by Texas SttWent Publications, The committee proposes a gradual in­ introspection to recognize flaws Inc.­ and correct them. For only < News contributions will be accepted by telephone stitution of the honor system, beginning (2-2473), at the editorial offices in J.B. 1, or at the; strong system sincere in its purl news laboratory in J. B. :10 in places like the College of Pharmacy pose and clear in its conscience Inquiries concerning delivery and advertising should be Kiatte, in the business offices of TSP in J.B. 108 (2-2'*73). where professional ethics make its sue-can fight off an. attack such^oe OpiniffnB the Texan are not necessarily those of the the . current anti-sorority cam Administration OY other University officials."T '. /Cess mOre probable. That seems sound, paig^i."Entered as second-class matter October IS, 1943 »t the Pog* Offcg Austin, Texas, under'.-the..Act. Harch 8;1"8T9.. • — Although many profs and a consider- Gordon at Cbloiabia. ;: ^ASSOCIATED PRTE^ ^IRt SER-VJCE-i . able portion of University^departments / Bob Gordon, director oi Uni. — The Associate! Press, is exclusively entitled to the* , . — , ersity Veterans Advisory Service use for republication of any news dispatches credited -to'M are making Cheating a POOr risk.-the CORRESPONDENT WANTED it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper, and ' ... ® * .. ' * * and. Coordinator of Religiou local items of spontaneous origin published herein. . Situation Will llOt. Cease to aggTHVate (Ed. Note: Qe sent it to us.) Rights of publication of all othijr matter hewis ^ " GOVERNOR Activities (Student Group Adviso: DEAR SHIVERS:; itself until everyone-^tudents, faculty, II)V is attending the summer se X hope that you will excuse mester at Columbia. Represented for Kational Advertising by National and administration—wages a concerted the liberty that !am Advertising Service, Inc., . ^ * > taking in -.A ' .. ' College Publishers Representative.-' effort in the direction, of scholastic hon­^writing you, but l ata hoping y. Chicago —-Boston — L09 Angeles — San Francisco esty. ; -'^that you will: be kind enough to this on to one of the State -. V-. . " MEMBER ' Associated Collegiate Press -• All-*American Pacemaker officials concerned with educa« Official ti-: ( >i.-:-J": ou see, what I am hoping to Heed „ U? SUBSCRIPTION RATES get, thru your*, kind assistancev (Summer Term Only) : :; -'Mr. -. .is> a-correspondent -iir your" State. n One semester,..delivered pr mailed out of town:. -1.715-Anybody neied a job? If so, don't call Two semesters, delivered or mailed out of town _#1.00' If the Director of Education One semester, mailed inside Austin •• .41.00 us at the Texan, don't scan the directory, would be so good: as to. get thi? Notice* from the Unirersity Librarj Two semesters, mailed inside Austin .. 1*1.50 letter intd. one of your Junior or Mr of its branchesr are official Una over at the Union, don't read the yellow versrty communications : requiring:, ir Colleges, perhaps some of the •• :^ PERMANENT STAFF mediate attention. Student* who fail Editor-Sn-cluef ....... RUSS KERSTEN pages of your phone book. students would be prepared to respond to Library notice* wUI be .. ferredL to the Offlee of the Dean of Stu Managing Editor BRAD BYERS Go to the Student Employment Bu-' write to me,, and I will reply at dent-Life} •. once, .'y;: --^ I>^v-J Niffkt Editor 1........ OLAN -BREWER reau in B. Hall 117—it's a good one. If-''' Assistant Night' Editor Bobby Jones The idea is to exchange hews, > Jte^MmiBatioii* an4 Poetpoined and views. There is so much to Advanced SUtidijiy Enminttiont will & Night Reporters Joe Tucker, James Stven June 2S Itltrougrh July 2. Petition] bA Lusk, Dorothy Campbell> discuss, in these times, and I f® ^ke ex«ninations in this series masl Copyreaders Peggy Lord, Jo Ann rould like to get the vieWs of, be in the Registrar** office not latel oi Okoua than June IB. I t Dickerson, Philip Hall, Nancy a thoroughbred Texan, (as dis­ . v_ / x • Will ,?• X-MeCOWlJ ReKt.tr* f Torrance, Wayland Pilcheiv tinct from American). This last tne-followinr.people please conl Office of the.Dean of..Womed NijrKt Sports^ ^ 1,035,600 Americans^ remark is not meant to be rude, 106 M) and cive their Austiij r^ your Texans . Assistants ....— -Pat Bomar, Gene Farmer, Killed and injured m highway^accidents. but are rather dif-, address: -> -' fferent from the other 47. £ £d Brooks, Ken Tooley . Of those 85 000 wprp Mary Jane Harris Night Society Editor Betty Segal . y*«««»J»»WU were ratals. , ^ ^ So please, Gov. Shivers,-please Mrs. Margrret Lee^Jones Haynie Helen Schreiber Assistant^ ........ Gitta Lockenvi.tz, Bettye •1«£ latest combat castialty report from place this request in the hands nf rVina Annice'ygrsar SI®® r% RawJand, Betty Fram, Ruth Hendler Tforea sHawa^ TT & iioMa lraa'a* -someone Who" willv help me. Oma Eckola'Voydenbauai • n •• < v Niffht-Aintisements Editor Bert Tippet: ,snowea Dattie lQSSes (Killed iM Mm. Margot Wetsel . ­ -i >.r . ~ > -Sincerely yours, Lillian Rita Garcia Night Telegraph Editor ................ Tom Caltow-. wounded, prisoners) of 68,3B2. , " " CHARLES WINDSOBt -JESSE EARL ANDER801, ^ * * -* ' /' * ' . 1 * ,\ i .• r>:'s-yf v. •->. \ 1 Assistant to the D*aa of Vom«] "S / \' A tt TftH./ •V-i TT'rJ*­ •• \ r-ri^imrtn nfi "iVn i^jitfiifiiiE-iKllfY'f X * s _ N ' ' l ­ »\v ^ o'?«; '...; y-f* Jftounced the British edition -will y^be published by Thomas Nelson Sons, Ltd., of Edinburgh, one i Great Britain's leading com­mercial publishers. Beginning with "The Florida,** Thomas Nelsonani . Sons will be University Press rep­weentativ^ in the British Iales. — "The Florida of the Ioisa" '*•­ 1 ««ived a "top *cojre" citation for excellence,of jdesign andmanufac­tore at the Second Annual Exhi­bition conducted recently by the Chicago Book Clinic! Sixty pub­lishers entered 333 books in the clinic. Only 49 were awarded the John and Jeannette Varner arfe authors ,df the book, a translation of Garcilaao de la Vega*s epic account of the De Soto expedition. It was a History Book Club selec­ tion for May. ortunlties TKe Pr^ueingDepartment of The T«u Company > it Midland. Texas, has •m position open for August degree can­didates ia Civil Engineering. The iob will require field surveying in connection with eil and (u leases of that company. Students interested should apply to Mr. J. Vejter. division eiTil The Taxaa Company, P. O. Box 1720, Fort Worthl, Texas. — ­ -, Bail A Clayton, civil «nfifi«wi in Brady, Texas, have a job opening for Apgust decree candidates in Civil En­gineering. The positions' calls-for an engineering draftsman. Students interested should-apply 4i : to Bell a Clayton, Civil EngiiBrady, Texas. • X- Texart Apartment 1947 . TRAILER, $850. Portable room • $250. Lot rent $12, per month. Free washing; machine service. Call 8-8506 or 8-03M, askfor Chew. —LJL.— For Rent i COOX. BEDROOM.for couple. Private en­„ trance-Kitchen ift-ivileges or board op­ tional. Also, room and hoard for boys$47.50. 404 W. 27th. 2-7678. TWO BLOCKS FOUNTAIN. 1904-B Uni­ . versity. Room ^rith-sleeping porch-Private shower, entrance. $30.-Kennan, ^-5898 or^6-837J.^ Ejrt^S39—_ 1_ For Sale 'CLERGYMAN leaving city. Wishes to ^lell dining-room table, S Hepplewhite^ehairs, oak flat-top desk; Coldapot. re­ frigerator. 8-214S.160S W. 29th. 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, radio; S good tires; ; good conditiftn, -.49,000 wiles. Second owner. $450 cash. 2S18-B : Swisher St. afternoons. Fumlsiied Apartments ATTRACTIVE -8-room brick apartment,with .garage* apartment tastily fur­ •ishedV Upstairs apartment S blocks west " ^ MontWr rental $90. 160S' Ri<» Grande. Suitable for small family-t bedrooms. Permanent tenant Retired. $7(. Ed Yeiaer. Phone C-S79S. Leather Goods Vestern Clothing: WBAMGLEB-Blae •>$/ * i Jeans-Tailored Shirts-ts-Cowboy Hats~­ -We make eowboy boots-belts. Repalrekpes. Capitol 8addletr, 1(11 Lavaca Music MUSIC LESSONS Any Fretted Instrument It'a Fuft to Learn Call Rex Mounger 2-9188 ­Any v^eek day after .12:$• ^r|%S§? 1 r«" * -™ ^ NORMAN, Olda.; Jutoe 14. nutritional supplements—c many position that alcoholism hm no# (Spl.)—Alcoholism is like many combinations of vitamins—have complete cures In some instances." been\placed on thedefensive.~Howw other diseases, unwanted but as been used successfully in the treat­The; method is simple but should ever, he CQndudes, ^'The system i* yet unchecked. But a new develop­ment of people suffering from be administered only1 by a physi^ almost sure to promote better att*, V ; J'5 ' ment of tHe use of vitamins may help alcoholics return to normal eian. round health, and should be valiia* t»-a _ Dr. Williams* book, published by "Following diagnosis," lbr.>^nl-b^, too, forttie large number ot living habits. • |he_University of Oklahoma Press, liams writes, "these nutritional people whose drinking is not wefl "(A­ ''/in' a book, "Nutrition and Alco­reveals.that vitamins needed in*a supplements. eu , be prescribed controlled." . '.-"-•.is holism," Roger J. Williams, direc­daily, specific diet helps check al­with complete, assurance that no The author takes note of the tor of The University* of Texas coholic addiction. He says the re­harmful results can be expected.** valuable contribution of 'the Alco­ Biochemical Institute, reports that sults of his experiments have been • Dr. Williams does not take the holics Anonymous program in com* bating the disease, and recognizes the work of many physicians in the field. But biochemists^ he adds, ? must "develop new tools for the use of the ,physician in treating the sick, and to provide fresh itt* sight into the problems of disease.** Alcoholism, Dr. Williams points SIDEWALKS RIVER. By Cash rhym timental tributes to the poems is' the one oh Katherine who out, is properly recognized «s a Asher. Dallas: The Story Book places which inspired the poems. was changed from a cluster' of disease^ -• —Press. 40 pages. $2. _ This isa general statement-and wild anemones into a child by the there are strong, exceptions where shadow of a grrat-white bird • In this smair bookr Cash Ashcr the . rhyme scheme adds to and which swooped low over moonlit has some"*crown jewels and 'Cowboy Ethics *• • • JL— blends with the motfd of the waters and Grecian gardens.some pretty pebbles. / j poem. An uneven piece of work, this And Six-shooter 1 Drawing upon ^hia experiences But to illustrate the generalisa­book nevertheless contains many as a newspaper reporter and edi­tion, contrast, for instance, these beautiful filings for many ^differ­Big Business TooT tor. in cities across the continent, line&i^S^^ ent kinds; olf, peoplft. The^tubliah< Mr.' Asher presents,a penetrating ers,-on the book jacket, promise Hopslotig Cassldy and Loia , "Man follows the line-of his analysis of the life on the side* that "If you enjoy poetry you will . vision,; ethics may lead American walks of a big city in polished little enjoy^is b^ok/^ :^J: • That stretches from cradle/ te> youth down the road to becoming poems which were judged the best agree, submitted in the Southwest Wrfc grave, ^ —MARIAN PENDERGRASS reactionary indusixialists, Mody -'•It ters' Conference at Corpus Christi Whether born in palace or hovel, Boatright, associate professor of :&• in I960. , The son* of a sovereign or English* wrote recently. In th« ••SfM Reviewers at best are in danger slave.'* * Time Chooses UT Grad >summer issue of Southwest Re« of challenges to duels, but review­withthese: /" " ers of poetry are on more danger­N "Tony is a waif on the river? As Hemisphere Writer view, Professor Boatright says M ous ground. Since no one has de­The alley cat and the homeless James E. Pitt, former student, is. disquieting to .see as our leading fined poetry ^satisfactorily, And has been chosen by Time Maga­f<>lk hero "t&e. cowboy, with hi» poetry can, on the basis of artistry, Commiserate him. zine as hemisphere hews writer. six-shooter, his simple ethics, an4 be good or bad and yet "receive He appears with the gang at '• Mr. Pitt was associate editor of his facility for direct action.'* — just the opposite judgment on the times, the Texan in 1941-42. Also he Such straightforward, uncompli* basis of esthetic satisfaction U; then vanishes for days, wrote for the Ranger, corres­cated' ethics as are practiced b% gives the individual reader, each and none miss him. ponded for several Texas news-the Lone "Ranger, et al, will not person becomes the authority for He slinks through the NoMan's papers, and did assignments for fit the. young8ter of today for life setting up criteria. . Land of the city, the Associated Press. in the complicated civilization h| -But there is more originality, like a shadow cut off from God; After graduating .with several will face later. ;• more sureness of style, less stoop­And his face is hard With the journalistic awards,, he joined the This ideal of direct action, ing to previous standards of ex-US, Air. Forces While in the ser­cdrdfng to the article, has beett - pression in the unrhymed character of one who wars on life vice he wrote "The Strategic-Air welcomed by American business* cctches 6f the children wholive and seldom wins..." War in the Pacific,'' Part Two of men as a w^pon against -ths along Sidewalks River than in the And one of the most beautiful a report to the Jbint Chiefs of striction of social legislation, and Staff, and articles for Yank, for the Saturday' Evening Post, voice which he received commendation of American business, began as­ Product from the Army. sembling a stable of Westei Mr. Pitt joined the staff of Timei: writers as early as 1900. The ex­Inc. in August, 1947, as a reporter ploits of the cowboy, therefore^ for—the company paper F.Y.I.,|furnish entertainment and relaxa­Result* meaning "For Your Information." tion for the tired businessman, at. He became editor of F.Y.I, in the same time strengthening hii' ^ 1949. ^ ' >elief8, the article says.Instruction Special Services FRENCH TUTORING by expert Parisian JEWEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Book Notes-— /, teacher. Courses or 10 lessons, class of 2416 Guadalupe x V S students—$7.50. Class of 10—$5, each. Phone '2*9738 MileL.Dupui8. 192816«nAntonioKAus-WE STSIVK TO PLEASE JL tin. 2-0816. .'f! i ^OOK" , Whjr pay ihore, when you can get your Rooms For Rent hair cut for 75c. We specialize in "burr" cuts. Ellis Hays and Paul Randall, BOB'S s Battles Gimble': SHOP, 409 W. 24th Street. M ALE -STUDENTS. -Pleasant air-condi -New York price war hit the book as interstate commerce k const tiotted single or double rooms. Youll Typing: trade when Macys announced a ; like .here! Schoen House. 1709 Congress Corned. ^ / 8-7097. price cut of 6 per cent on ail fair* Examples of .the effect of •the X. TYPING: By M.A. graduate. Reasonable rates. 5-1237. ' traded books on May 29. . ' "v price cut on some best sellers: V:­ AVAILABLE for t^iinetB. and profes­ sional women and students>^ Private EXPERIENCED typisis Theses, themes. The action, made known by "From Here to Eternity" cut front batb^air-eooledrmtid-seryice^'ey.ear.-day: in two -larige' New $4.&0^td-$C23| "Prou Cxe^t^ Sundayr~ir8*l 2 Si« Ga^rieF^Tele^ phone '8-2744 .V TYPIST'S POOL: AH experienoed typists York newspapers, came only 8 days Flags" from $3.00 to $2.82; "The -<-4747 evenings. ^ i»fter the US Sm>reme Court ruled Disenchanted'?-from $3.50 to COOL modern -semi-apartment rooms. Pri­ THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Eleetromatie that reteilers who do hot sign fair $3.29. From there some-books vate bath. Maid service. $15 per month. typewriter. Mrs. Petmecky. 53-2212. See house manager, room 6, back house. trade contracts are not bound to sagged further on successive cuts 710 W. 22%. . THESIS, themes, and outlines. Evenings maintain prices stipulated under in the competition with GimEels. and Sunday. Satisfaction guaranteed contracts that others sign, so far The 25-cent, 35-cent and 50--V% '• <•9551. • TWO SINGLE upstairs rooms, with bath, : cent piaper-cover reprints were cut J\r in private home. Quiet, id^al for gradu­ ate students. Phone 2-8106, 909 W. 22%. THESES, THEMES, and outlines. Even­ to' 23, '33, and 47 cents .respec­ ings and Sundays. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. 6-9551. • --• tively. — ' PASa-HOUSE 1801 West Avenue 3 ; Gilbert E. Goodwin, executive. TYPING WANTED. CaH S-4979. -Air Cooled Rooms for ,Mea secretary of the American Book* Summer Bates—$29 erS Phone .7<>8664 TYPING SERVICES sellers Association, labeled the ac« 2108 Swisher Telephone 7-820# tion "unfair loss-leader Macy. tac* ONE :OR;. TWO STUDENTS or working T girls to share two bedroom apartment Miss Welch ; Ae reported by Publisher's tics," and said he would carry the near University.-Call 6-S67S. DISSERTATIONS and theses. Electro-Weekly: -fight to Congress. -^ . matic typewriter. Mrs. FICTION -^ ^ • ... FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, by The publication of "Fluid MilK EXPERIENCED scientific • manuscript James Jones. Scribner, $4.50. Price Control in the Southwest. , typist. Tabulations. Mrs; Hoote. 7-5088. ' _ ' " • PROUD NEW FLAGS, by F. van During World War II," hy Alfred A Wyck Mason. Lippincott, f3. L. Seelye, University profeissor of FAST. EFFICIENT typing. I.B.M. Elee­ is R tromatie. Excellent'copies. 7-5825. THE CAINE MUTINY, by Her­marketing,* has begn announced by O K man Wouk. Doubleday, ^3.95. the Bureau of Business Research. s Wanted RETURN TO PARADISE, by The monograph discusses the >s_ S James A. Michener. Random, problems*in.milk price control dur­ KXP|^ENCEiy^ot<^^ tt^y = w w wants to doi University Students* $3.50. ing the SecQnd World War, and o laundry. If08 Singleton. Phone 8-6114. FESTIVAL, by J. B.. Priestley. •^offers recommendations in the R E Harper, $3.95. ; event of future need for control. ^Jnfurnished Houso D R ~NA : NON-FICTION > Dr. Seelye is now regional director GRANITE, t;hree-bedroom, tile kitchen, WASHINGTON CONFIDENTIAL, of OPS. newly T?-decorated. Double garage, by Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer. :-~t-•.--J..; fruit trees, chicken coup. Available ini­ mediately. Phone: 7-3768. Crown, $3. The Accelerator, monthly publi­ A KING'S STORY, by Duke of cation of the San Antomo Transit t Windsor. Putname, $4.50. Company, was awarded top hon­ KON-TIKI, by Thor Heyerdahl, ors recently in the field of-30 tran­ Rand,.$4. sit company publications^. __ t«»S EYE IS ONTTHE SPARROW, * It was also rated first—among .by Ethel Waters ai\d Charles jClass II magazines published by;Samuels. Doubleday, $3. companies with under 1,000 em­THE RIDDLE OF MacARTHUR, ployees.. Roy Clark, student 19 by John Gunther. Harper, $2.75. 1947-49,. is managing editor. * •14 S T »V *-r~ • -'•far?-1 I K ..J&n­ rC" " 1 ' ' "• M --f • •"h.V­ -J? mti lie, 1 y-r } $ — f J*" I u\ } 1 -"The truth of a religion depends upon cold, hard facts and-not upon opinion/* says father .Gerard Ef Maguire, chaplain of the Newman Club and instructor in Bible,'' Father Maguire believes that nan is by nature religious and he/comes to see God clearly in tfre working out of his life, examples «f which are' impulses to do good «nd avoid evil, inclinations to be kind, and. the constant search for This is -Father Maguire'a first year" as chaplain of the Newman Club, although he held the position as assistant chaplaitf for two years. He attended the seminary at St. Paul's College, Washington, and the Catholic University of America. Ordained to the priest­hood in 1945, he taught history ,>;-he said, /'is a matter of recognizing the Variability of human intelli­ ;—" of an appreciation •• of the =.;% effect of .environment," When asked-if there is a rela­tionship between religion and in­telligence, he replied-'tjiat they are -definitely related; -v-:;— "We have, been . trying to di­vorce intelligence 'from religion ;-f­this is impossible. A person who . ^cannot, examine-hiareligion critic tally and find that it stands up to his analysis is^not solidly secure in his religious principles. A per­son who is afraid to examine reli­gion and refuses to take a scientific approach to the tenets of his faith, is trying to live a; spi­ritual childhood during the years when he should be trying to be an adult/' Father Maguire elaborated. .^end Picnic, Movies Planned „Two free films,. 'ITreaaure of the Nile" and "The Cradle of Re­ligion," will be shown by the Arab Stude.nte,.Associatwn^^ night, 7 o*clock, in Texas Union 807-311.. Saturday.afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a meeting of the association at the YMCA for elec­tion of officers and discussion-for an amendment of the constitution concerning membership. . • ; Students from Arabic countries aure invited to attemfcr— ­ The University Graduate Club -Will have a picnic-Saturday, June 16, at Zilker Park, Fred W. Thom­as,-president, announced. Picnickers will meet in fro.nt «f Littlefield • Fountain at 2b30 p.m. . " v* . Tickets go "on sale Friday in front of the Texas' Union. Admis­sion for members is 50 cents; for non-members, 60 cents. 5 5,4 „ *" & V < *1 * t-J>* s C--x/* 4 i "t < < . « «• ^ » » r­ ' *!> M. v S *>/,«-J * ^ A „ & * ^v* 't*; 2**<, * r\* ! -y v"; :* ­ ;t ^ i « * •! t- ^+* t < U, * ftP *•^ i' \&-r--ti "S *v'„ jr t ywT*."*, ?. „ *s. + ^*4. U ~tf -? •*s &»r* vii ^^^ f -S4.i -4* Sti-V -*? ^ f f, K xi *) «C-/ ^ S **v, . > -"ty 7 -r*f . TATHEK GERARD MAGUIRE ions The .American Friends Service read, English. It has;spr< id infor-Committee in Munich has ripped-mation on scholarships 5r study the formality froitn between the German college student ^tid his professor and replaced it with the friendship and understanding which we find in America. Speaking before a small group at the University Presbyterian Church recently, Dr. Ruth Brett further said that , the library in Germany has™ furnished students with periodicals and magazines which: woulg othe^we. , bft available-fot publie use. She has just vretulrned from a-year's stay in . Munich, where her work with the AFSC dealt primarily with student-student and student-pro­fessor relationships. . i ^ , During World„War I, the AFSC was known as the Quakers, and it was then that the German pop­ulation .became .acquainted with the splendid work of the organiza­tion. "In addition, the AFSC has given the German students a chance to speak, and not just to .Newman-Meet* *t-A: The Newman Club will meet every Sunday at 11 a>m. at the club annex on University, Father Gerard Maguire," sponsor, an­nounced. Previously the club met in the Texas Theater. ­ HAVANA •• * ' ' , Visit romantic Cuba. Enjoy gay Latin night life. Shop in quaint old-world shops. See historic iMorro Castle. 4 and 8-day stays in Havana include European Plan acco'rffifno­ take a _• ­ dations.at first class-hotel, iCMlON 51 round-tripairfare,tr*n8por tation frorn airport, to hotel. : S As low as $147.50, Vicuon *51 Folder, Describesmanyotherair travel PUIS U.S. TAX ON AIR FARC ^ •oafs.'Ask for your copy. ItoNl •' Or Call Yswr Travel A^mI mmmM r r \p 1- in America, and has opened new opportunities for work in study camps in Germany," she explained.She feels sure that within a year the. Center, which is a recon­structed section of a bombed uni­versity, will be taken over by stu­dents or the university itself. But aside from establishing this new relationship between students and professors, Dr. Brett said her woi-k made her. . realize T what .a splendid opportunity Americans have to demonstrate democratic life to the Germans., The CMUrbary Cldb of the All Saints Episcopal Church will have a picnic Sunday* The club will meet at the Canterbury HotJse, 2607 University Avenue, and leave from there at 3 p.m. Transporta­tion will be furnished to City Park. , Supper will be served , at. t$yt park. " * " v -­ |Dr. L. A. Lecht, associate 'jaro­fessor of economics,;will be guest speaker :Friday evening services at HUM F«u|l* Uok. Services will begin at 7.:30 p.m. , Members of Hittel Foundation met Wednesday to plan a-summer prograiq. ~ ; • Apicnic Will he held at Barton's on June 24 and a dance has been "planned for June 30 at the Foun­dation. • Beginning Monday, informal will be held each afternoon at the" Hillel. around 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served. — The Rev. Lawrence W. Bash will speak "On Taking Thought for the Morrow" at the University Christian Church at 10>45 Sundays The Disciples Student Fellow­ ship - at the Sunday evening meeting. The group will assemble at the University Presbyterian Church at 6 punt, and go to the home of Miss Virginia Figenbaum, 1907 Collier Street, for dinner. The business meeting-will follow. The .Nnrara Cbfc will -meet every Sunday at 11 a.m. at the club annex on University, Father Gerard Maguire, sponsor, an­nounced. Previously the club met in the'Texas Theater. *• A Hawaiian theme will be fea­tured at the Baptist strident incep­tion at 7:30 Friday night at tiie Baptkit.Sta.dhmt Center. \ -. . The decorations, £be food, ev«a the entertainment, will be Hawai­ian style. Guests are . informed that 8hoe» are optional and ties taboo. -. Long Term Five hundred and twenty-six social functions were, sponsored by the Univiersity organizations during the. 1950-51 year, an­nounced the social calendar com-. mittee. Of the 526 affairs, 120 •' il were formal dances, approximate-" T i y 300 were picnics or house par­> ties held out-of-town, and various other types of parties were held away from group residence's.^ . RolUe>lCopncit-/.fg^ic' StfepT, ."jftnaV­ Carlisle,-Pean--Jack"Hollandy-and Mrs.; Pearl B. Walker, registrar, comprised the committee that ap? proved the social functions of the organizations at the Uniyei-sity. ^vWsrlm&^w'Wsrtr that completely lists the 132 or­ ganizations and their 526 parties. The chart shows dates arid types of all parties held, and is in the files of the social calendar com­ mittee. RADIO SI* 2010 7-3846 EL CHARRO CAFE for the best in MEXICAN FOOD COLD BEVERAGES • 1 T'' for cooil comfort dine in our PATIO OPEN: Da»ly ll a.m.-l a. Sat. 11 a.m.>2 a.m. 912 Red River * 8-7735 REASONS Why Vw AmM Vbif Tens Stale tfcQW IV EYES EXAMINED 2* GLASSES FITTED 3. LOWEST PRICES 4. EASIEST'TERMS 5. FINEST QUALITY Come In No^t is VA.ijz ,v t i ft* i. * ^ 1^ m >:#pp |Two more, concerts t# be pre­ sented at the Conference of Latin- Americaia Ftofc'lAjrt*. ­ A proctan-lAtin-American mo*»C bySahradorLey, ptantet, Carletaa Spragve Smith, flutist, and U» Unitenity < Woodwind Quintet wiH be given Friday at ft jr.m. -j Alfredo de SaintrMalo, fore­ most yiolinist of Latin America, will present the last concert of the conference at 4;30 p.m. Sunday. programs will be in Recital """ ' ' ' L' %&* At the first-concert," Mr; Smith, of the Institute of Public Affairs and Regional Studies at New York University, wll begin the three-part' program by pl&ying sonatas by Rene Amengiil Andre Asa,.and Camargo Guarnieri.' He will be accompanied by Oracio Frugofti'. ""\7' .v^ ' .; Salvador Ley, director of tk£ National Conservator^ of Music of Guatemala, is well known in pianist. He will play two of his r owfi"piand~?cpmposi^^^ (the.Sea)" and "Danza Fantasti­ cal," and two preludes, "Andante Tramuillo"., aijd "Vivace" by En­ rique Solares. ^ '•* Bill Two comedy dramas are sche­duled this' week end during the drama session of the Latife-American Fine Arts Conference andFestival 'Making the Bear," to be pre­sentedat 10:30 a.m Friday in Recital Hall by the University DramsCDepartment, is based upon the, time-hondred Mexican ©hurt­ing custom of flirting through an iron-barred window.J' / / "El Lindo Don Diego/* sche­duled for Hogg Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday, is a three-act corner dy in Spanish. ^ ' Theodore Apsteln, formerly at the University is the author of "Making the Bear.'* Mouzon Law is directing the comedy, Bill Gra­ver is assistant director, and Mil­dred Barnes is stage manager. "El Lindo Don Diego, written by AgustinMontlo, is directed'by * Louis A.. Baralt, University of Ha­vana theater group director.. The action of the comedy, a Castilian classic, begin* whep Don Juan, who iff sincerely enamored of Inez, one of the two daughters of an austere Spanish hidalgo, 4e#rns that her father has betrothed both girls to two cousins who have just • arrived in Madrid to marry them.­One of the cousins is beyond re­proach, but the other, Don Diego> is.a lindo, a vain, pretentious pea­cock who thinks of nothing but dress and considers, himself irresis­tible. This is the. fellow destined to marry Inez, Three Acts of comedy result from Don JuanV attempt? to avert the impending catastrophy. jr, .. Horace BrifttePres^l Over Music Session Horace Britt, professor of Ihu­-aic,-who-wilt-preside Friday at the 2:30 o'clock, music session of;the Latin American Fine Arts Festi­val, Js internationally known for . his appearances as conductor, so­loist; and chamber music player in music centers of Europe, U.S., Ca­nada, and:Latin America. in the United States, he was founder of the Britt Sextette. At the University he originated the Britt Trio and is a member of the University String; Quartet. B« Sawyer's Creator Visited Mrs. V. M.' Hatcher, assistant director pf Grace Hall oir leave of absence, is traveling through Chicage, Florida, and Washington. . her daughter and son-in4aV, :Mr. aftd Mrs. Roy Crane, while' visits ing in Florida. Mr. Cra„in is the . originator and aitist of the -Buz Sawyer comic strip. • \ .. 4 v i The University$•.>§. Woodwind Quintet is composed of Walter Coleman, flute; Joseph Blankea­ship, oboe; Lorene.Griffin, French horn; Ruth Morris, bassoon; and John McGrosso, -• clarinet. * The group wilL play "Suite for Quin­tet of Winy the Cliartetb .de Mexico, foremost string quartet, in today; --.V ••' The program presented selec­ted compositions of contempor­ary Mexican compositors and* pro­vided an opportunity to .learn what is being> accomplished in that,country in the field of mod­ern . music. Ndne of the composi­tions played are as yet in pub­lished form except the Quartet No. 2 of SilvestroRevueltas, which is currently in hands of publishers in New York. . Probably the best received se­lection was"" the Quartet in F Sharp Minor by Fausto Gaitan. This piece'was written in the very ea^ly part of tHe. Twentieth Cen­tury and. bears the ^influences of French impreswojnjfa. . exceptionally lyric and contains only the dissonances acceptable Interviews with the leaders -of Conference and Festival Thursday give the prime objectives and ex­plain in what way the festival will increase our knowledge and heighten our appreciation of the cultural aspects of Latin America. In regard to. the music aspect of the Festival, Horace Britt, pro­fessor violincello, who will pre­side at the music session, said that comparatively little is known in the US about contemporary Latin American music. The Afc fredo de Saint-Malo concert Sun­day will perform works that are still in the manuscript form, and have never been published. As fdr the drania session, "Mr. James' W. Moll -chairman of the Department of Drama, who will preside, said: "To-me, the most interesting thing about the festi­val is finding what is in other peo­ples' -minds about the theater. Wben you:^see people in other countries working for the s^me we are working for here, Ait J>ivisioii Directed By Prize-winner Spruce Everett Spruce, associate pro­fessor of art, who will preside Sat­urday at. the 9:34J a.m. art session of the. Latin American, Fine Arts Festival,:^is a widely recognized Southwest painter. ^ 'C? His place -among the' foremast American artists was established in 1950 when his oil ' painting "Pigeons on a Roof" 'was selected for a permanent place in, the Met­ropolitan Museum of Art. • A' former assistant director and registrar of the^Dallas Museum^ Spruce joined th<§ Collie pt Fine Arts faculty in 1940, , # His awards mclude the Sanger, Kiest and HobitzeHe Purchases, " CroiikiEir Prizer San Francisco; the Penn­sylvania Academy Prize; the Pepsi-Cola Competition prize-.of 1947; and two LaTausca art competition awards- to a Brasilian folk legend), "Can­cao de Madruga / (Song of the Dawn)"* and "Alegria de Manna (Morning Gaiety^" by O. Lorenso-Fernandez. J The last concert Sunday after-', noon by Mr. Saint-Malo will in­ clude "Sonata/ in D Major" by Narciso Garay, "Sonata in B -flat No. 4, opus 39" by G. Uribe-Hol­ guin, and "Sonatina" by Rogue Cordero. to ears unaccustomed to the more severe modern harmonies. The . Quartet No; • 2 by Carlos Chavez, conductor of the Mexico Ciw-Symphony Orchestra, and ttoi above mentioned work by Rpvuelt&sarenaore modern com­ sitions. * ~ I ' V^. V'.,' • Vv< V'-.-f {;.• • • The four members of 'the quar fet play with intelligence, vigor ind virtuosity-Each is a well trained musician and: accom­ plished artist. They are particu­ larly well equipped^ both techni­ cally and emotionally, to perform this type of music, which is de cidedly Mexican in flavor, ro­ mantic in nature, and colorful in character. As an encore, the group play­ed Estrellita, the well knowta work of Manuel Ponce in an ex­ceptionally e f f e c t i v e arrange­ment. Senor. Arturo Romero, first violinist of the quartet, said the song was arranged in Men-Co by a fellow musician but had not yet been published. i and exchange ideas, cultural unity is Everett Spruce, associate pro fessor of art,, who will preside at the.art session Saturday morning, said that the University, through its_bUcultural heritage, is the logi­ cal. place to promote better rela­ tions between our country and those of Latin America. "In the art department, ' we have much * material on Latin American^ art,, which grev^ out of the association of their, teachers and artists with ours," he said. Drit William -E/ Doty, dean of the College of Fine '.Arte, .said: "We realize in i University cen­ ter the prime importance of the cultural aspects to society, and therefpi-e, that 'the arts are one of the most important means for creating, heriiispheric understand­ ing." , "Our prime objective in spon­ soring the Latin-American Fine Arts Conference and Festival is to, cultivate a cultural understahd­ ing—between the Latin-AmericaA countries and the ,USf and ob­ viously the best way to provide this understanding is through the arts," Dr. J. L. Mecham, profes­ sor of government and acting di­ rector of the Institute of Latin-' American Studies, said. to Opdra week begins at the Tex­as.Theater Friday with "Faust and the Devil" as the initial presen­tation. "Faust and the Devil" is the movie yersion of Gounod's opera VFanst".which in turn was taken from Goethe's famous story. Fea­tured singers are Italo Tajo of the Metropolitan Opera, along with N« Jfollowinj* "Faust and th« Dev­il" the Texas will present "Rigo­lett0;y and !i^ayiiita.>VAll t^ operas are in Italian with English subtitles. iW By BOBBY JONES The loggia -of the Music Build ing is tHe long, partiy-glassed-in­porchacroistheeasVaide, in case anyone i« rwondering where to go to see ' the Latin-American Art-exhibit. It's"Worth looking for. Two oils and *»«w*tec color by Diego Rivera arewhatinightbe called the "strong" part^of -the exhibit if we are using o«ir artis­tic t«rms correctly.. (That's doubt­ful.—We've alWays .^wondered wfc^t an art review written by a person who didn't paint—just ad­mired art would sound like* This The subjects are simple. For the oils they are a small boy and a [—-one to a picture Net> j«ft nor background ip , , ite, hut'the result ia pleaa-^^^^ ing, lifelike, and definitely * $4 able." The water color is of maii wearing a tat! straw hat. •The outstanding picture—to us, \ anyway-—waa -Ramoai^Mrtinez*' ^•Mexican Soldiers.w With its cen-V i * tral face that seems to leap out ~>;r» at you from a sea of sombreros, ' v222y,-i it is the jmoet noticeable picture of the exhibifc/ff'!^ -:­ Tiquiera's oil is another striking;. painting. A high-barred gate back­ ground three featureless women ' in the right "foreground and in 'the left ia a young child with a staff.' - SHOUITimE XT INTERSTATE THEATRES y. Colon t PMfe TMAXTER <»*> BRIAN DONLEVY in "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" witfc WALTER BRENNAN ' . •• "MY TRUE STORY" wit WILLARD PARKER and HELEN WALKER FIRST SHOW 2 P. M. TODAY -SAT. The Air Force Secret tor Been Told BefortI Unknown Starring Mark STEVENS Alex NICOL First J>hovr 6 p-tn "STAGE'TO TUCSON" In Technicolor Rod CAMERON W.yne CHIEF "Mo & Pa Kettle Back Marjoria Percy Main lUtbri^* —-plu« ^'CALAMITY JANE & SAM BASS" Yyohne . Howard De Carlo Dull "TIME OF THEIR LIVES" V • -wlA BUD ABBOTT LOU GOSlTElLO -/• FIRST SHOW 5:30 EARLY OPENING TODAY 1 * OPERA WEEK STARTS TODAY! TOftAV ANBSATURPAV GOUNOD'S CREAT OPERA COtltMW* «CIU«IJ ITALO TAJO • NELLY CORMDI Color by Technicolor ttv . . /;_• . vDan Cr«bl« Dailejr plus '/SALERNOBEACH rtEAD" Dana ; Richard Andrews ; ' j/' ; Conte tk AtfHjjn Civicjheafo pwtok O^TRAPPCO irf TMR SHAFT* _ * J** The Playhouse 2828 GUADALUPE MAKE RfSfwxiioiis MHW! e-0641 'K­W I ­ mm '.k^ X&'nx* X£ J?*v -?A n. %rwt •drMbyHOun.. IS,. >l95r»THE SUMMER -TB(AW «n MSJ^l Rj* V­ {•*i? > \ *•%,*? *•> stf£>.,r*> T< < 5*4 Z^?f^ "<81, i OR. EUGENE H. DUKE '""'m fig ^ , / gi -jr$£ S$$ii #S .|I, , |,iThM to Face wpronwirtn ®w vp ... '**F ' 'A% m »?-?'; '•• iff • ••• --Friday • ••/ Playhouse,-2822 Guadalupe. go td Mount Barker, . Manganese and chromium are 8 a.m. to 10 p-itt. —>•, Daily exhibit 8:30 — Woodwind Quintet in con­Monday Wo serious mineral Shortages in of Lfttin-American art. Music cert with Salvador Ley and 2:30 —T Faculty Connefl, Main the US, PeleFT.FlaWh of the Building. • ' • Carleton Spragufe Smith as lolo-f' "Building 202. --' •* --­Bureau of Economic Geology said ists, Music Recital Hall. 6 -— Deadline for 'applying for at a meeting of the Graduate"Club 8-5 — Daily exhibit of art by ' Saturday speeial examination*. Regis­ . Charfcs Head, ^Women's Gym June 13 in Sutton Hall 101. ~ ' tear's Office,4 --. •' reception room. > 8:30 — Deferment examinations,; Speaking on US minerals, Pro- Hogg Auditorium.' 9 — Drama session of Latin- lessor Flawn said that at the American Fine Arts Festival, 9:30 — Art session of Latin- start of World War II the United UT Graduate Training Music Recital Hall. American Fine Arts Festival,States aftd Great Britain con­ l-0:30i —-Students of drama pro-Recital Hall. for Afghanistan Post trolled three-fourths -of the idu«e Theodore Apstein-s "Mak­2t30 — Graduate Club meets at world's supply of minerals.: Yet Miss Dean Finley, BJ graduate, ing the Bear,** Recital Hall. Littlefield' Fountain to go to 35 of 62 minerals classified as v has been appointed by the State 12:30 — Arts festival luncheon, Zilker Park. • - "strategic" had to be obtained by Department to serve for two yean , Home' Economics Tea House. -4 — Arab Student Association to. is the US from abroad. , " in Afghanistan as assistant' infor­\ 4-' : Russia is now second only to 2:30 •—'.Music session of arts fes­elect officers, YMCA. mation officer of Itoi information-^:\N6Wb,r-^' tival, Recital Hall, 8 — Presentation of the Spanish the US in the amount of necessary education progt^r _ ,,^ 4:30 — Great Issues Committee, play, "El Lindo Don Diego," minerals. Miss Finley* was a member of PRESCRIPTION Texas Union 3bl. 'Hogg Auditorium. * "" the Daily Texan staff, Alpha Phi ' " [ . « ' 6:45 Opera festival opens, Tex-; 8:15 — "The Miner's Daughter," sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, SUM GLASSES! as Theater. Playhouse.. Geography Field Trip 6-7 -—Dip Hour^Women's Gym. . Sunday -honorary woman's journalism fra-• 1tefnriity, and was once co-author Eyes Examined " ^ Begins as Five L£ave 6:30.: Arts " festival dinner,, 11 — Newman Club, Texas Thear of "Time Stagers On." Home Economics Tea House. v ter. Prescriptions Filled ^­ Five -students, three, fr^m the 6.30 __ Lutheran students meet 3.5— Water colors by members After graduation'she served as _ Lenses Duplicated _ University* left Austin Tuesday woman's editor of the Austin- at Lutheran. Center to go on " of Texas Fine Arts Association, Glasses adjusted at for Morelia, Mexico, on thf second haytide. Ney Museum. American Statesman. In New ~ ~ ­geography field trip in Mexico, 7 Arab Student Association to 3 —r Canterbury Club picnic, City York City, Miss Finley was a, University : June 17-August 25, <_ • ... show films, Texas Union 309. Park. member of the publicity staff of The University students^ are M. 7:30 -—Reception, Baptist Stu­3i30 — Disciples Student Fellow­US camp shows* and the British Optometric Clinic J. Howard, graduate student in dent'Center. • ship meets at University Chris-Broadcasting System, and she was 2228 Guadalupe Phone 28634 U"C Spanish and history; G. W. Porter, 7:30 -r Regular services, Hilled tian Church*to go.on picnic. assistant production manager of graduate student in geo"£raj>hy and Foundation. ' • 4-6 — Latin-American art ex­Tide, advertising magazine. government; and Coyle iEL Single-7:30 — Delta Kappa Gamma gar­hibit, Music Building loggia. tary, teaching fellow in geography. den party, Women's Gym patio. 4:80 — Alfredo de Saint-Malo, f}r. Power to Attend ASEE* Meet Dr. Ronald D. Brand, professor 8 — Chicago stage show, Berg-violinist, Music Recital Hall. Dr. H. H. Power, petroleum en­.Classifieds of geography, is the only** Univer­strom Field. 6 — Westminster Student Fellow­gineeringdepartment* chairman, sity faculty member talcing part. 8-11 -—'All students invited to ship me£ts at University Pres­will be in Lansing, Michigan, Jose. Corona Nunez; director of Friday Frolic, Texas Union -pa­byterian Church to go on picnic. June 24-28 for the American So­archeology in Mexico, will jdjn the tio, 6 — Wesley Foundation meets at ciety for Engineering Education's Bring Results group in Mexico. •-•••• 8:15 — "The, Miner's Daughter," University Methodist Church t6 I national meeting. 1 J fa*.. 1 J| ~t •• '• .< ~v Fother't Day Junt 17 . . . . A1 1 • . ... • '• Make, his day memorable r with a Reynolds-Penland gift A. Handsome alligator wallets for dad, sturdily constructed to serve him for many ur s a day, 8.50 up plus tax. ­ :7 B. To 90wilh the alligator wallet, a hand­~ some alligator belt will please dad, 7.50 up; C If dad travels he'll appreciate one of -our leather unfitted cases to help him pack compactly, 6.95 up plus tax. . Til D. Beau .Knot, SwankV' distinctive cuff „ links in a beautifully styled design, 2.95 plus tax. r I. N, '/ "k tk ^ ^-i-' f p4