mm *«iKifra>ateft im&g ?W.f wxmmr£ A.f,>'.i'S»^l rft/Mfrr.1^ mi' JfH^-*v ^ ?,-ArnA4ft -.S5S Sisi !|Si t#h^* Iowa—State Collegia, where W was-director of visual aids. He received his mas­ter's degree from the University of Iowa. . , x . Survivors, are his widow-; three daughters, Karen, Signe, and .Brenda; his mother; a sister, Mrs. f>. W. McCAVICK -Ray Rice of Vjnton, Iowa. Are 3 Henry JrOttp, professor of .ele­mentary education* will, answer the current . question, "Do. moc^ em schools teach the three R's?", at 10 o'ciock Thursday morning at the Texas Theater. This,speech will be the first in a series of summer education convocations. Dr. Otto believes citizens Jure e interested in what thieir fchools are doing, arid the effi­ciency of modern education is being questioned. * • People have "found out that in Marvin Jennings Peek,,.24; sen­ior-. student, from Houston, was killed early Monday morning in a head-on collision on Highway 84, about two miles west' of Waco. The funeral has' been: tentatively set foir 5._p.mi,1 Tuesday in Hous­ton. '.:,vj7'-Tr; ;^:r; 7 . ~ Peelc was iai veteran and liv?d in the home of Mrs. -Mary ; A.­. Frazier, 2058 Sabine. He. was a candidate. for an advertising de­e in August. Peek had-teen oiled. in the University '%iintCte September, 1947. His • mother^ Mrs.'Alma B. Peek of Houston, survives him. ; _ . "r. • According to Highway' Patrol­man Bob Carroll, Peek was alone in his opur. Occupants of the other car were the driver, Vernon. Billy Stroud, and Geofge Doyle Mcln­tyre, residents of Rusk. They were both^ hospitalized; -* of Ex Mystery In Iran sity gradtm^iT was stabbed: In Isfahan, Irani the Associated Press reported recently. .Smith; a clerk at the Americah Consulate in Isfahan, -Baid that he. noticed a bloodstain : on his after a bicycle passed his •^asssass^s^tsassseFS'. contends. "They want to know why... the differences, and what, results are' being secured; They have every right to ask questions, and l hope We can answer"gome" Of them," h«f cpftclude.d. Dr. .Otto is recognized as one of the nation's top authorities in elementary eduaction. Authofc of two best-seller books on elemen­tary education he has.received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of Minnesota. The education convocations, in­augurated in the 1950 summer session; deal with current educa­tion aprobjems. According to L, D. HaskGw, dean of the College of Education* • the 19.51 series promises/interesting subjects and • authoritative speakers. . z i Subsequent speakers on educa­tion convocation programs, sched­uled. each Thursday during the first^summer teriiri, are Dean D. D. Haskew and Dr. Lee Wilborn, assistant commissioner of educa­tion for Texas, .y"-:--:; Liberates UT 1 A" breathing spell for hard working_ students will come Wed nesday, july 4th, the only holiday of the summer session. First se­mester final exams will be July Registration for second • term will "be July 19 and classes begin July 20. Final examinations for second "^ra 'and^^hoie-isessioii courses" Will be August 25-29. x Graduation^ay^ will Efe^Aiigust 30^— no public exercises will, be held. " * • . Freshman orientation wiliT'TSe­gin September 14* Fall registra­tion starts September 18, and meet on September A.M.? Confusion equal ^ to that in Grand Central' Station:will prob^ in a' narrow street. He found ably reign in some ' classrooms slight stab wound on tneback Wednesday as students try to acr of liis shoulder. Be said he^new custom themselves to the new of no reason for-the attack, and class. jschedule brqught about as 4F k < ? ?^W>J 5/>My vo,\J|u|p ^ AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, I9SI Eight Pages Today NO. 7 &.* " —srie VS&r^ Says America And Australia Offer Parallel By BOBBY JONES Wearing a sun helmet and re-' sembling Stewart Granger, Colin: S. Hocking, Rotary Foundation fellow -from Adelaide, Australia} visited" the University last week, i The 25-year-old Australian, re­turning home' from a i year of study at Cornell University, will soon sail for Japan, th£ last leg of his round-the-world trip to Aus­tralia. He traveled in Ceylon, Ara­-biar Egyptfr and JJurop^. -^ Colin Hocking is—one—of 90; . graduate students selected each m HMMMM, reflects Aussie.Colin Hocking as UT Sweehea'rt Mary Esther Haskefl says "That's one of tb.e nation's most completely equipped press boxes." Hacking later remarked that he,.was "fas­cinated by the |>ress box-and its modernistjc lines and big brown. Begins ion of Cafes Steer Here signs will be harder to get this summer. Stricter re­gulations. and more rigid inspec­tions' will mean that fewer. Drag e at i n g establishments will be passed by the Steer Here Commit­tee, it was decided Monday. The committee began $~onday :e" signs with new ones after reinspection. Kent Mcllyar, newly appointed committee chaiimari, discussed po­tential plans for making students more conscious of conamittee acti­vities. Included ;in the plans ar4 r: Here a for those serving on the committee and ' the election of a "Miss Ste6r Here." Farther plans for publicity s in­clude placing a ihap in the Union lounge showing inspected busi­nesses. Those passing the. inspec­tion will be marked with orange ces will be dropped. Also, before becoming actual members, inspec-. tors must pass a,quiz on .a health manual distributed by the commit-, tee. Real ' Twenty students are enrolled in' the Legal Aid Clinic which is in session for the summer. Through ,-clients—who cannot • af^­ford attorney services are aided b the . seniojr law students, handling. real -cases the ftttidents gain'practical experien Most of the cases^involve' do­mestic relatiops^ Others involve negligent collision, contracts, and demandi ing the spring'semester 147 ea were handled by the senior pins, those failing with black. The. not considering it important, had the last three'-week period of theTSUinrner committee will restrie^ita^ made no report to American of firstsummer term begrins, —*— Inspections to" establishments on Great l*«uea Me*t« ToJiy •. ^ ficials at Tehran*-Some 'Students add a 7 o'clock .or,very near the Drag^' A Great Issues committee meet­ • The American Embassy first or drop a .10 'o'clock class. .And The system of coirimittee mem ing is scheduled for 4i30 p.m."beard of the stabbing from news then there, will be those sleepy-bership used ^urinigf the' spring" Tuesday in Texas Union 301, -reports and is ndw-.making an. eyed "students who will sit in their Will contimi«T this suirimer. New Brace Meador* summer committee investigation. empty classroom ten. minutes be-membejfrrwill serve for one semes­chairman,-~ announced-Monday.' ter asCmspectors before; becomingc Meador' extended, a. special in­ •f--Smith is from Odessa. He was f The third Atmy draft defer­ment test .will be given Saturday, Jurie 30, with a special e3?am on Thursday, July 12, for students" whose religious beliefs prevent them, form taking the Saturday quizzes.. The test is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. at Hogg Memoria|..An­^toriuiri.;; . ' Results of the second test may be obtained from l'fccal draft boards about August 26. " cre5 By RUSS KERSTEN 1 Has anyone found the left hind leg of a baby elephant? If you find one, please returm it to the Biology Building. " * . f Artifipia) moonlight has once again baffled "ari^ Aggfe vroiWf^f35­ One of "same; here -several weeks ago to see qne of our' les­ser wo'ipen, asked of them, "Do those bells on top of that steel "tower ring all over Austin be­tween 'classes?" . • president of .Sigma Alpha Epsi-on Thursday and Friday instead jMctual committee rhembers; Mem vitation to any ' facult^|jiemlkftr. -Jon of JSilyM: of Wednesday.. Thursday,"and Fri< bers of the coihmittee who have or stude'ntrT^et^gteiS in Great Hand that rock cradle same on*Spurs, day;: friore tiian two unexcused absent-Issues committee work to attend. that put ou£ parlor light, ~ " ^ --• ™ -i' SU : * kj r *• HWf mmm vin> tSbk ^V*" £.*!*,s-tS >." 'kt^'-y^sL & "*>. ',1*^ TS: V I rM lh» I*" t>TJS-Sf& fc® p yp TSl* 1 J-**," w*« In f00-Meter Sprint ? -— stJpfr ^ m • JI -•••' w-.//.i(XA4,-.i..--1. •*£i V9*edp* AuoeitUed Pretty. ' With ""University ~ of-~ Texas freshman Charley Thomas setting the pace, the Southwest Confer­ence-dominated San Aiftonio Ath­letic Club took second place hon­ors in Friday's Junior AAU finals at Berkeley, Califf. The San Fran? cisco Olympic, Club took the first place title. " • ' —— -'<*a J Thomas, one of five Longhorn trackmen to make the. trip', broke the Junior AAU 200-meter record in inning with a 20.8 time. The previous record of 20.9 was set in the 1943 meet by George Guida. Junior events are open to any com­ petitor who has not won a national or AAU crown. After turning in the best quali­fying. time-in the 200-meter dash, ;semor division, :-Thomas finished third in the Saturday finals. Thomas, along with Aggie weightman Darrow Hooper; was among those perforrners selected to compete abroad this summer. Thomas will go to Iceland and Oak Grove xnade it two out of two Monday nightbywinnmg a 84 victory -oyer TEOIL Pitches jfim Gallindo, struck out six, allow-log no walks. Russ Kersten, Oak Grove, clubbed the ojhly round-tripper in his first trip to.the plate, with one man on. Oak Grove made four of their runs in the first in­ning. George Allan, Clarence Scott, and Randall Adrian made one . apiece for TLOK, as they lost their third game. ' ­, J. B. Davila crossed home three times to lead the Hispanic Ameri­ -~v cans as they -clipped Theleme Co-Op 7-1. J. P. Martine* hurled for HA's while Norman Cornelius pitched for Theleme. Charles Stahl made the only score for the losers. -' The Sheltered jBoys whipped Maxim-Hfaring Closed CHICAGO, June ; 25^P)—The Illinois State Athletic Commission plosed |he case of the alleged doping of light heavyweight cham­pion Joe itfaxim by terming it all a. lot of "ldose talk." Maxim, his manager Jack Kearns, and trainer at -Del? Monte, were, summoned, to a commission hearing today on rumors Joe might have been doped in his 15 riuhd it' the hands of Heavyweight Champion Ezzai-d Charles on Memorial Day. Intrdmurial Schedule SOFTBALL... Tttftiaay . OVIQA A8CE vs. Alba Club. AIME vs. Bmckenridgre H*ll. — Pem Club Vs. Heat Wavers. 8 o'clock • Phi Gamma Delta va. Phi Kappa Sigma. Ap^kka Amgis v». Delta Upsilon. Sigma Phi JBpsllon vs. Kappa Alpha. . Wednestlay^ : 7 •*d#tk" r Alpha-Epsilon Pi vs. The.Sheltered Boys. Si^ma Na v*, I)elta-Kappa.Euftitoa...;^'j: •: 8 o'clock JLOK vs. Theleme Co-Op. ampus Golld Vs. Oak Grove. 7 o'clock f«a Cluk ti. Aftt Club. ASCtT vs. Brackenridge Hall. , % AIME vs. Heat Wavers. • 8-o'clock ma Phi Eptilon vr. Phi Kappa Sigma. _ ki Gamtna X>elta vs. Delta Upailort. Appaka Atngis vB, Kappa Alpha. tS!i£f2 f v 4­ England wKile Hooper goes p Ja» pan ' " ' '• Dean Smith, Thomas' sprint f teammate^-ftnishedsecond injthe._im Junior 10Oximeter dash. In the ­Southwest AAU meet at San An­tonio /his" 10.3 tied the AAU^J record and was only one-tenth of a^i! second off the world mark. C. A. 'Rundell, Ray Marek, and, Gerald-Scallorn completed the list r of . Longhorns. Rundell took a second place in the "10,000-meter run,.Marek was third in the jave­lin,'and Scallorn -placed sixth in the 110-meter hign hurdles. Run­dell's time in' the 10,000-meter chase was good enough to get a sixth in the senior division. * Jim Gerhardt of Rice took a: first place in the hop, step, and^ jump, and teammate Bill Graf fin-" ished-tKird in the 800-meter run. Aggie hurdlers Billy Bless andUr| Bob Hill took third and-sixths£ places, respectively, in the; 20O^;|54 meter low hurdles. 'M' Grove Wins 6-3 Lambda Chi Alpha 11-1 for the Sheltered Boys scored all of their rttns .in the firtt and -fourth in­nings. Jack Stehling made Lambda Chi's only:ir«n" in the fifth. : ' Alpha Epsilon Pi took a M decision over Delta Kappa Epsilon. DKE's Hank Ferry smacked a tiomer for' otie of his two scores, while DKE's pitcher,\Ray Perry gave up only four hits; Posman­tier tdok the loss for AEPi. ­ B*a*d on Aa#>eiai»4 Pr**a Outfielder Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates was in Presby­terian Hospital Thursday night for ait X-ray examination of his left inst;ep which he injured sliding, into second base in a game with the Chicago Cubs about 'a month ago. Middleweight Champion, Robinson flatly denied hittinsr Ger­hardt Hecht, Qermah light heavy­weight, any foul blows during their turbulent non-title bout in Berlin •Sunday night, RoWsoa says he didn't, hit Hecht any foul blows and should have won the fight. ' v ; y;>: \ -The second largest Daily Doubl ii^ the history of Ohio horse racing, $3,645,. was-paid Ascot Track Tuesday; The track did riot know the name" of the person holding the winning tickc?t.' ^ ­ Dempsey" Operation Successful BALTIMORE; June 25M#Hr Former Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey' spent his 56th CHARIEY THOMAS *> fx'* ^ ' —--;4 : Br KEN TOOLEY; -'" * 'TIM*'Sport* £dtt«r . To open the 1951-52 basketball season next fall, the first Southwest Conference basketball tournament will be staged it tlHe Automobile-Aviation-Recreation Building on the Btate •KifciiP; The four^day tourney will begin December 26 with the 1951 tri , TEXAS LEAGUE Houston Oklahoma City 0. Atit Dallas S, • *e-BlG STATE W^0V2TG»in4vmer-fc Shdrman-Denipon 9, Austin 6. Tyler 6, Wichita 5 ^&'"iS" •v..**. • 1. ... *•:. i'r, i"r ^ j i V ^ ^rLr—f i.& ^•!)i r " -i birthday in Johns Hopkins Hospi­ Walter Drop^ Optioiied tal waiting for a recent operation e ^;under^^t-"ait^ pScmDiegobyBosoxoperation June 16 for'removal d: Walter Dropo, last year's slug­ an infection from the lower spine ging first baseman for the iEKos- Hospital spokesmen said he is' ton Red Sox was optioned Thurs coming"along nicely and is in good day to San Diego of the Pacific spirits, although he will have to Coast league on a 24-hour recall remain in the hopital another basis. week. Dropo, freshman sensation r of year, was hitting only .262 witlfv only 24 runs batted in. LasiSPECIALISTS year with the' Red SoX he hit .322 -and drove in 144 runs in Ml ^ the other in Raleigh. None of tibe Western teams, ex­cept m San Francisco were ^ tery »eavily affected last year by the fix. The .NCAA tocirnanatent mittee voted to hold only hadf p: ' the 1952 Western playoffs in Kan­sas City, usually where the com >lete tourney, is held. The other talf will be played at Corvallis Wash. •_ The NCAA championships, that were also played in Kansas City ~:Sst;:year| ^will be staged in Seattle next spiitig. • • This does not stop the cage ,scandals otf^college athletes that became the target of a barrage of e com­ ment liBtr seascatiy but it does break up the center of national hasket­ >ail play and scatters thie NCAA playoffs to differeiit sections,of the country. ;iC • • v-: ; \ " School «t STSTC SAN MARCOS, Jufte 25—(/P) —^The annual coaching school of the Texas Six-man Coaches Asso­ sociatioih will be held at South west Texas State Teachers College August 9-.11I , " •" Ellis Shoots Par Af Kocshofr Detroit Sets New Record- B—ed_e* AntnoM Brmw , -, ' i Longhorn golfers survived the lying round of plav in the National Collegiate Athleti^ "Alp."sociation meet at Columbus, Ohio jut their racket-weilding school­mates failed to fare as well at Svanston, 111. ' '• A 32-year-old father of three children, a University of Detroit senior, carved out a fiverunder?epar . in the 1951Intercollegiate Golf cham­ pionships today. x' ; . Samuel Kocsis,, who "hasn't played much golf in two years,*f blistered the long, grueling course at Ohio State University with-4^ brilliant 33-34—67. His score was a" course record for tournament' play, topping a,68 by. Ohio State's ; Howard Baker in 1945. . ?' Don January of North. Texas; State College, the 1950 .NCAA team champions, shot a 35-34—*-69 for second place; " --1 Other-Lone Star stroke!* and-their score ineluded; Wesley .Ellis,: Texas, 72; Billy Maxwell,. North Texas State, 73; Wi^ Elwyn Sto-: i, Rice, 74; Bttster Reed» Nortii Texas State* 74; John We*, ver. Rice, 75. 77; Ross Mitchell,. 77; Don! Addington, SMU, 7St Jflijt CoWad^ North Texas States 78; Frank. , 78; Dick Ford, Texas; , 80; Monty Sanders," North Texas State, 80; and Bili Penn, Texas, ­ 83. --' /U v..-. Longhorn netters failed to reach the' third round of play*^t ­th^ Evanston matches. SouthwesclK^ singles, champion Ken Crawford *#as , ousted -after: a tough clash. with an from Den­ rer. •'' • •• ~ ;:f ' Top-seeded Earl Cochell oit Sou* thern California led the 32 aurvi­ vors into the number three round* of the tennis championships. ^ Coch.ell ousted Bud igel of Cin« cinnati, 6-3, 7?6, and then over­ powered John.; Bolivar"of Youngs^ town (Ohio) College, 6-1, 6-1. The biggest upset was by Clay* ton Be^ham of the University of Denver, who downed Cjrawford* 6rly 8-6. After dropping the first set and go4njg behind 1-3 in the second, Crawford rallied to tie the; score' at..4-all, but Benham won four of the next six games to . v cinch victory. :• r :^ T#K*n Io TrjChannel L(0 N D t> N, ' June 25— There'll be a Texan in the fiw of 20 hopefuls lined up for a miass race across the English Channel this summer. He's Roy Parks Sutter, 37* of Fort Worth.' The London Daily Mail, sponsor of the swim; -set; the derby for August 13 frprn^:Cap Griz Nez, Franee,.tt> the_Englis1j coast. Sut­ ter is the only Amejrican, entry.' PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS DRESSES PILLOWS # HUGS • DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE v--i 411 E 19th 7 r« rkoNE 96631 eflgas:.NSS m *» "K " "i?* i: f» V v i I ftPSM ems jfeWB ­ eTwVFE -\V«RJ#f> WsfsSS--' fOKYOliWsd.y, jrai££&)'jpeared * to ^explode*!into a TEHRAN,Jurte: |AlliedMlied troops broke fcoritaetf.contact ahd lmajor threatened Jiew Iranian ant»4abo­[-withdrew Monday night on the The' stepped-up lerial^iwafc tage law carrying the death[western Korean front aftm bill entrenchments. U.S. Sabre jets just south of the The^Jbig refinery at-Abadan Redafought with renewed Manchurian Border. stopped pumping .oil intoAIOC T* stepping up their resistance * "Oaigiroem^ 1 tankers and 'begfm filling its lim­ down. ° most sectors Of the 100-mile ited storage tanks, bring the possi­nt-The'Reda appeared deter­bility ,ofsabotage charges closer. mined to hold' or regain as much Orice the storage tanks are filled, Coll®9«AthH>dan« ground a* pos&iblebefore a pro^ the refinery would have to be shut jected"a^ise-fire,C*vy^, i&Ssi It.Low in Panhandle down. " . . 4"° Onthe.battlegrounds, in^fox--. Only a small percentage of ~At Abadan, AIOC's manager, boles or in the cockpits of .their high school graduates in a typi­Eric Drake, warned Iranian offi­ war planes, soldiers, wondered cal Panhandle community get cok cials: "If we are forced to shut Where the newest Korean peace lege training, Wilfrid C. Bailey, down you must name responsible talk would lead.':^4. instructor in * anthropology, said officials to take ove£; immediately Heavy hand-to-hand fighting in a recent discussion of a Hale a dangerous situation—sunless you raged Monday just north of SaraTr <3ounty community's social con­want to see Abadan go up in Iei 38, the old political-boundary. ditions., . , ..., flames." North and northwest ofYo"chOI*» —"however, the over-all picture seven miles above 38, AlKed forces of social conditions is.favorable," «6«porrwor Elected t« Hoaorttf were rebuffed In a limited attack.^ he added. Mr. Bailey spoke to >: Mrs. Ruth R^ Ham, 1 University On the central front the Reds the Social Science Club on the student pharmacist supervisor,• has .regained a bill mass while in the findings of the six-week research been elected to the national coun­east a Communist 'buildup ap-cil of Kappa Epsilon,,' / * * >«-tMigixX!; ^iteSvS;' ^JOIN NOW! Sa«a ,***»*•«©< MWi ' ftts 7$, *»r„ fit# % elefaM* ­ ^ PAY mm .* •ill m .VVAV.V^ ---_/• -A DOWN ' % MONTHLY f,, • • • sets your fable wifl your most-loved pattern * J' '*\% in America'* Finest Silver^ I * Thereisnoneed toown any­thing less than the finest!.;. Our budget terms bring 4amoui 184?-Rogers-Brosr • to you the easy way.;:at payments SQ small your 'i-'F ."P^ budgetfeelsnotthe slightest pinch^ Choose ydur pattern n^Wf^ use it proudly the same day* KRUGER'S sFeatures -84 jSterling; Patterns \ ^ »- * + sN PlH6MSStV£ JtWUt*S fr* 4£ YlAKS ., . • .. . . *No interest carrying cha^ t2236 Guarfo,uP* N,\ oa,>lT ) i" ' CMimi «t Atk ^ &*s i • L^gaw^aoanagyavtijuiiflBJ* > - ' „ t£k­ m"- • f^' 1 ^ >li ­ -i TOKYO, Tuesday, Jun*26.^5P) tKfe United Nations, including Red * > Chinese Communists endorsed to^' title to Formosa, a Red seat in*the day the Soviet prop9&al for a U.N., and unqualified withdrawal cease-fire in Korea and threatened of the Allies, from -Korea. the United States with t6tal de­> " *•<-£ feat if she did not accept. UN President Hopes : ; j . They also~implied, without,di­ rectly stating', they , still wanted terms favorable to Red China. WASHINGTON, June 25^-(flf le President of the United Na The Red position was given in a tions Assernbly .Nasrollah Ente­ violent editorial diatribe against zam of Iran, said today a Korean the Unitedr States, published by cease-fire would "not be tfto dif­ the Peiping People's. Daily. and ficult to arrange" if good wi!) broadcast by the Peiping radio. exists on Russia's part. Giving the ~Red version of the first year of the Korean conflicti Russia's peace v proposal raises the editorial bitterly reiterated the "new hopes" for a settlement, the" familiar Red charges that the UN official said. But he added: United States.started the war, re­"Maybe I am too optimistic." jected frequent peace overtures, Entezam, Iranian Ambassador e United 'States, left for New and withheld Formosa from the £5Tork late today in ai^.optimistic "just" possession o& the Chinese mood.He said he would immediate­ Reds. ly sek out 'Jacob Malik/ Russia's The broadcast ignored that these delegate to the UN, and try to peace proposals called for what advance the cease-fire proposal amounted to total capitulation of made Saturday. News Briefs Baacd on Assaciattd Pre** convention of Veterans of For­ v : ,President T r um an pledged eign .Wars at Dallas. He askedAmerican support Monday for a the delegates to "demand almore "real settlement of the Korean firm and definite course in fight-' 138$^ Tenn. Ho"called ton tfie absolute ing the war in Korea." 7 r j tyrants of the Kremlin to avoid further attacks on free nations" Partners of Maceo ami Co. were last.' "you be" confronted by a war permanently dismissed Monday af­ y6u ciannot possibly win." 1 " • ter" all but One, Sam Serio, the Mr. Truman lashed Republican combine's general accountant, ap-; critics for what'he called "spread­peared before -the Texas house ing fear and -slander amd lies" crime committee. ' and trying to "destroy Dean Ache-" ' -• .... • son whom-he, called "one of the A Paging forest fire burned;; greatest secretaries of state in. through another 18,000 acres of out history."-Gila National Forest in New Mex-' • -v- ^ ico Monday, despite the efforts of Gov. Shivers attacked the Ad­nearly 1,000 firefighters. In four ministration's Korean policy Mon­days 30,000 lacres of timber has day before delegates at the state been burned.' -' Summer Texan Crossword Puzzle i ACROSS DOWN . 10. Agree '1,' Goddess of 1. Significance 14. Uncon­peace 2. The Soviet trolled 6. City (Neb.) Union emotional . 11. Quarterless 3. High priest^ outireak AnsWer Is shoes "' .4 . Neon ' 16. Droops in /in the , 12. Infants-(sym.) the middle Classified 13. Greek, letter 5. East by 17. Allqwance 14. Treats with > south' for waste , Ads respect .. (abbr.) , (Comm.) 15. Bone (anat.) 6. An attic 23. Soak ft ax 16. Fashion ; weight (pi.) 24. Donkey 18. Southeast 7. Heavy hair 26. pdmmfort ^35. Movable - (abbr.) -on horses' 27.Hand, • barriers nr.-1 19.° Smallest jiecks covering 41. Prickly " ; state of»U. S. 8. Finnish 28. Mortified , envelop of (abbr.) seaport 29. Small afruit 20. Unaccented 9. District bathhoiuse 42. Constellation part of a rpler" ' 31. Lives 44. Father. measure (Mediev. 32. Plates 45. Ejaculation N, (Mus.). Nor.) 34. Before (Hindu) 21. At home * 22. Archery nftarJ 24. Ski: 1 II 12 25. 2^. Division u 14 of a play 30. Lifted 1Zt 16 17 IS 33. Barium ; J " (sym.) 34.~To-pasture -It \4 r IP at'a certain ^ sum (LawJ zz 25 24 36. Greek letter 37. Hebrew % U 2.7 month 38. A gen» \ u 21 30 v mirface % 39. Part of , 33 34 35 "7"tqbe" i9. Wooden' 37 U 2 « shoes • 42.-Tree> ^ 41 43. Harden . 44. Government 43 44 45 v "s and court (Turk.) ' 46 46. Ventures -47. Accumulate A Cryptogram Quotation , . . ^ / QW SBEQW I „ X BVPR W P. .H J-WK J EXB R W M ^ SOC —­ Vesterday-ft Oyptoquote: NAY, THEN, LET. THE D! j-^VEAlt BLA^K. FOR I'LL HAVE A SUIT OF SABLE^Uj ' SHAKESPEARE. * * " ' ' " J -as tad** " x jffi^ A^t*, *? ^ rir< r .•)' fflfl 4*r --? «s tie Ji ih\*i 4i $ ! X -"i M t-i d f' 4 \ /Exactly one year after the KoVean "po­it Will not abide by any ruling of the Court. lice action" was" begun by the United Na­This, despite a U.N. mwm J**"«??? K^STEfl tions, we're wondering if a similar affair is members follow International Court orders. ^0l^:JSi^0r 1 "11 P" brewing in the Hear East. If the Court rules in favor of Britain and It's funny how your education ception of whit' this country look* The Iran, oil .fuss has been appealed by the Iranians fail,to comply with the court and mine Is neglected sometimes, like. •« .. t». »i • i ' ii •'.»» -* # I'm'tailrino slutiif tli«k nknlr-imntA 's'" Great Britain to the International Court order, Britain has the privilege of refer- tfc*-®"*««*• MUinform.tion wiud> x. xt. tt m r< ^ -« knowledge that don't show op widespread, even on the topicpr •f Justice. • ' -_ " . ring the. matter to the U.N. Security Coun-^ ^ registrar's grade report tho^ht^Cby VaJkenburgr) toloe ;l Both Iran and Britain are UlNi members, cil. •, , * '' " ^ The New York Times, always easy.Qnly eighteen of the 4/750 jret the Iranian-s^erament -has-announced— It the -Council) may, according to the interested In the thing* that fall eouldlist and give "the appro*!­--Charter, "make recommendations or de-*%VP"*> ,*—* ff"» poptftgon of thermUrge* ., -. . _ , , , ,, of news, conducted a nation-wide U. S. citaes. Guesses ranged from cide upon measures to give effect faf the aurvey pAr^ami, Maine, on judgment." • "" -ledge bf geography. In reporting the "largest." ~ t: * now out Which) ih plain English, could mean wan **"**» *• **»«» kwdjdthe population figure* brought front-page story: "U. S. .College many-grotesque replies. Many ^Students •Flunk!' In Knowledgeof listed New York City as havingRr. T. M. Greene of Yale told a Senate Geography." more than thirty "million, but committee that top-flight American colleges Geer but some -of -the-answers figured thebig town ata to the fairly easy questions on TOeasly half-million. are afraid to teach anything about Com- Mttwal and . Although the U. S. to between ^niiniarn. He added that many professors ridiculous. As Jolyi JV yiinder-Atlantic nt& Pacific, you'd' —v— -won't admit having read the works ofTCarT The Texan congralulales r cook aaic* im , , , •*. ' * . Marx. • • . Dr; HeAry J. Otto, professor of education, answers! Only one-fourth of the co®W t, Although hi^ testimony is V bit over-who^ recently reM^ed the co'M^d Univer-tion, three" out of -four * drawn—there are places like Columbia, sity of Minnesota OutistendirigAchieveme^ Americaii college students had .!? our pceans. r •; aWard tIM annuailv Honors exes who attain only the remotest notion of how -• <>W five per cent could list Syracuse, «nd California which have spe-award. Urn annually nonors exes wno attain m ^ W"placet the states ti*at border on the At­eial studies of Stalinism-—it remains pain­professional or business prominence^. Guesses ranged from a hundred l*ntic Coast. On the other haiid, out of fully evident that /often" Red hysteria Charles Thomas, a freshman sprinter in million—which #ould leave about w knew the SDrihtr Who Iwearinir San Antonio AC ni^e-tenths of the fclobe still track-fo^»* Washii^ton, and Qregon prevents the dissemination of knowledge v f P Iwearing Sjn^nTOlll^ At forest-to two hundred bil-wet* bounded by the Pacific. Yet about how our eriemy operates. colors) .putraced the nation s best in W1% lioh J| that were true, of even on that one, some few . Sometime^ things go so far that profes­ning the National Junior AAU 20Q-meter course the earth's surfacl would named Texas. subway While on the subject 6f Texas, sors are needlessly investigated. title last week in record; time. look like a Manhattan during. rusl| hpur." it's -a sad commentary oil our i rThe test, given to 4,752 stu-f state-wide . propaganda sy stejm 1 dents^—2,308 upperclassmen and that 38% couldn't name Texas Finance Prof: 2,4^4 freshmen—-in 42 colleges and.California as the two largest and universities {including ours) stated in area. Well, maybe they throughout the nation, was. pre-all named Texas and just hadn't pared by eminent geographer Dy, heard about the runner-up. r., 'V S. V. Valkenburgr of Clark Uni-One of the tougher questiohS, versity. J ^naming-the countries that bor- Though some of the queries re-der Yugoslavia, brought' mosfl^ * quired above-average reasoning, blank spaces and only seven-eor^ ­and knowledge of weather condi-rect' answer Canada was even By WATTS DAVIS If prices, are lowered by con-policy is followed, the professor of tions, the average question re-mentioned once. "Price controls are not needed trols and rollbacks without reduc-finance said. quired merely a fundamental con-Canada appeared' in just about, the present time," believes ing the buying power of the public ; Such a program would depend every conceivable, and a few in-Charls E. Walker, assistant pro-these'shortages will become acute, on the public'.'giving up monetary co'nceivable, place. A few men­feasor of finance^ the professor said, adding, that' expenditures equal to the an\ount tioned our neighbor ^t Texas. _ aews dispatches credited to It or ttot otherwise credM;ed in this newspaper, and economic level—producers, wage • pals-.-1-in Americay» of Temnie. lexas. - local ttems of-spontaneous origin ouhliflhed herein. Rijthts of publication of all either sex, and we fortunately The American Radiator *, Standard •ther matter herein also reserved. Whether, inflation is., halted by came across your paper's name. f^k^ryhas''^^mbir Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative higher taxes, more savings, and We seized this as an opportunity, the^ i^earch Department for Adgust Madison Ave.. , ,, / » New Yorki N. *• less government expenditures; by and we are writing to beg you fng^t^g^phtsflT"^ homr«on"m­ . Chicago —. Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco ^:^d.irjec.fc:_ct tanks and planes We would like to correspondjsid engineers, phy$iei«t>, iind home econ»* ; ^ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES instead of Fords ^and Cadillacs. to exchange gifts with you, aa mi"Urested atndenti Should contact J. -• (Summer Term Only) ladies, men, boys, and girls. We C. Keed. vice-Kresident, P.O. Box 122C One semester, delivered or mailed out of. town .75 Two aemesters, ddivered or mailed out of town ^ $1.00 are Africans stationed at Lagos-in «fe the company. Pitubury »o. Pa. One semester, mailed, inside ^Austin ' ; • -' -• • -$1.00 Our home ,town is. the Capital of E*a»h»atfons for Texas state Depart-' ,T#o semesters, mailed inside' Austin _$1.50 Niireria. WP nav* manv • Afrirnn me9l ^ He^tk positions are being ha*s of­ *, -I . ; •. w:.—* • ' • . T* , Aincan OR m continuous basis until further PERMANEMI STAFF -• v gOOoS lO/ exchjing^ With American notice Bunell E. Shrader, mpetvis^r"gpftdiL— ; ;.tb«Merit System Couneil; his an« ^ Editor-in-chief' .......i Xv. RUSS KERSTEN (vuua . . '• ——--• • • • • • nauneed. • • • Managing Editor BRAD BYERS We promise to reply to~airiet= The-varjous Job elaaaifleatlons include; Editorial Assistants Jim. Cocknihi^ Kelly Crozier JOT written to.M. We shall grate-SS& JESTfe CS3T.ffittSSS: ' Sports Editor — Ken TooWy fUl if ^rou can grant our request."-, engineers, laboratory technicians and ' Society Elditor ....— ..:^4., Betty Segail May^ God-help you in what you '^S^tion may ^obuin^j bv writing Atiiusements Editor Dorothy Campbell jure doing in America. Merit System Council. Littlefield ' Night Editors ^ —.. Olan Brewer, Claude Villarreal in« 80S' Au,tin16- These are the African goods that " Ayistaint KigHt Editors —Bobbs^Jones, Mildred Klesel wo The U.S. Civil Service Commission has"'" I would exchange I Postponed, advanced standi*s and re-. . like to with -annoqneed an Examination to All physical STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE examinations, previously applied for, will American goods. nl n ^ience and engineering aid positions i»H Night Editor MILDRED -b« rivet!, at-1-p.m. -in Geology Building, /n ma r KLESEL —• • '1/ nags made-of Crocodile, Washington, D.C.^ and vieinjty. at sala« rNight Editor ^ BOBBY JONES }J,£ to™.. gov«rn-make, and monkey skin, ranBiBK from t® year. Cepyreaders--, W&ttSi Davisf, Nancy Tomwie, MMt, philosophy, phyiics, psychology. (2) African combs of good Those Ipplyl&c muat hrae had appro-^.., Vemell^Skulan"^ne 27—'-Education; journalismi priate education or eatperience, or a «om.S£­ wood polished and designed. i>ii. ^ . • bination of ' both. Ho written test" "*"" Might Sports Editor _ rat joomar June 28—Foreign languages, Bible, busi-(3) £fbonv k nt^Miia w i»V„, Assistants—„ ...— Joe Mosby^ Ed Brooks, Ken Tooley ness administration, .drawing, 'phar-J , _y';.1prfc,ous wood required, and .applications will he ae«-^ — , ,;cary^^ «"d po1tshed. cepted from students:,who expect cons* pletetbeireourtes-oif study. earffrriai jftaitres •AtMitinal^lagR Assistants lIuS. Charles llichey, Dorothy Campbell 'ujr t—Bacteriology, biology, history, /A • a nmrr^T ~ forms may be secured at moat nt»v »n Night Telgraph Editorr ^ •. Jerry Wilson ^ •»>****> ADENIYI KAYODE second-class post offices. Civil Setfvie«..".<. •titer subjects. Assfstatit . Jo Ann Oickersott V 1 5 ^ ' T -W>t< -r-r fS A* t^M 1 .W\W ^ -l Tlie summer weather that fexas*the solids, Each style seems to noted for Is finally here and the try to outdo~thd*others in bright­ Texas co-eds are conscious of sum­ness of color? Something new this mer fashions again. The Mrag year is the tenqr cloth shirts. ­ are displaying the latest in Coolness is the aim6f the Airy •jl *•'i,» .; i ' a . ' • . . wife . ..^ • L.' ; Miss Texas Co-ed v> wearing, The Clvb will have a Initiates .will ihe» Kenneth P.. t®c4ural Eagm»«rs will meetJTues­ sleeveless blouses and dresseS to shantungs and linens take first say nothing of fee vast appeal of picnic for members of th«£ club, Flagg, Sheldon" R. Leva, John H. day at 7:30 in A r c h i t ec tu,r • in po£ularitythis year. Shan-Luptbley Jr^ Robert C, X.uns-1 Building 105-for a business meet- sun dresses. S faculty \ of the \Departme"nt of irfe predominates the dressier ford, Mary Msyes, Everett S.ting. ' - Triolet. Speech, and their wives Wednes­ [events, but linen has comeintoits McCrum, Philip T. Myers, Edwin Officers elected last Tuesday cotton, polished cotton, and organ- day at p.m. at Pecan Grove [own. Anumber of skirts^blouses, H. Park, Carlos L. Tolleson, Glen night are Sandy Hallman, presi­ day.are t^e o^®? ?^SM!y P°^fr -^ear Barton Springs in Zilker. [and one-piece dresses are of linetyf R, yoiHig, and IU^ond y, Lesi-j dent; Frank e discussed at the regular Alba in short sleeve shirts are current­ Wngfct Jr, Phi I zation. He is an assistant, pro- Revi, Scott Field Bailey Club meeting in' Texas Union ly catching Milady's eye from » w • ' e . x' fessor of sociology. ^ Hg^Tork to Frisco. Btft they are has been named to succeed Rev. Thursday at 8 p.m. -Ps^tricta Ruth Scott to Louis I it Joseph Harte of the All Saints* »' the •* „ Storing honors with the new University I si(m, iMta CU, honorary Episcopal Qhurch. He will begin Sigma Iota Epsilon, honorary aaatehed overplaids. .. .! Bapust Church. _ _ journalism fraternity, will have his duties early in September. management fraternity, will initi­ , AdeUa Upchurch, BS .49, Wil- a iuncheon and' meeting at 1 pan.. -In slacks wear men's"fashions . Rev., Harte will, be installec ate eleven „ members Thursday Mary College, Zeta Tau Tuesday in the Commons Annex. show sheen gabardine with nar- as Dean St. Paul's Cathedra evening at, 7 in Architecture Alpha sorority, to David Perry ^ fow lines, slash pockets, and ex* in Erie,. Pa^, in 'September Building 105. Hansford; Alpha Kappa medical New 0ffi(;efs ^f<>r. the Law fraternity, Ohio State Umversity, WfTM Club are Mrs. Alvin Ows­°hio^ State College of Medicine, ley Jr., president; Mrs, Thomas "V, one JUne 14w _ f-* : . Gee, vice-president: Mrs. William ,, ? , 0 ./ •' K®Ppa Carroll, recording secretary; Mrs. TEXAS BOOK STORE N • AlPh» Theto sorority, to Clem Rogan Giles> corresponding secre- S ne m ' * tary; Mrs. Jerome Parker, trea<­ Fort Worth. v surer.cordially invites YOU to an Nai|cy fcntli CUntt, ^ary Har-Mrs. Bascom -Giles will enter­ din-Baylor, „the^ Unjversityi -to hm^ the^dub with a swimming Thomaf -Ratchff Whiddon Jr., party and picnic at the Austin h"81"688 , student, Country Club Friday at 4 p.m. at Rosedale 'Baptist Church on j : ^ June 1. -1 •••?; I Recently elected officers of the -Autograph. ....... ^ . , Longhorn Band are Field Roe* ^ ^ ,1buck, president; John Harrelson, Bete Phi, Bluebonnet Belle final-senior councilor; Jack Walker, ^ ? 1 jupifiT jcjt>uncilpr; Floyd .Wilson, FRIDAY -JUNE »th.;. jj ^ stan Steven. Maruee Winerich, SMU gradu-j freshman .councilor. ate, to John Henry Fry, presi-\ dent of Delta Tau Delta, Friars, Silver Spurs, Nona Goddard,-Pi Beta Phi DR. EUGENE H. DUKE MR. JOE B. FRANTZ sorority, to William Clifton Hern-j Ootometrist don Jr., Friars,.Cowboys, Phi Al­Assistant Professor of History pha Delta, vice-president of Delta jTau Delta fraternity. af The * University of Texas. —" * Ada-Marie-Oaklej^--Ward 3eU| mont Junior College,, and Thomas Rudd McElhenney, Phi Gamma I wtH aiitograph copies of fiis recently published Delta fraternity, to marry Au-1 ^gu|t.jL. . ' x :Caroline Harper Lewis' to Nel­son Bunker Hun^ Sigma | fraternity. GAIL BORDEN, DAIRYMAN TO A NATION ] Sara Nell Collins, Gulf Park] Junior College, Delta Delta Delta, to Dr. Louis Henry Pordr . II, graduate of the University and the University School of Medi-I m-cine, Delta Kappa Epsilon frater­THE DATE: Friday, Jtfnt 29th nity, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsi^lIon Delta. THE TIME: 3 K. S p.M. Individuality A Specialty :v^. V1' •*" ^ •' V. V* .'•v'' -j-;* -.1 1 * '.u. \ /-*? '' pi CHAjSRf CAFE NEW FASHIONS FORTHE PLACE: bcx^k department NOW AND NOW ON for the best in . : WX: MEXICAN FOOD ^ Eyes Examined asesft Prescriptions Filled COLD BEVERAGES Lenses Duplicated ­ 'lor cool -comfort Glasses ,adjusted at ~ div* in our PATIO ­ Sat. 1>1 &»Vle^2 ^^;^p^p«=^^^oHr^^irbirT»xas>uunw isals! UK. 112 Red Rhror . 8.7735 2228 Guadalupe Phone 28634 2fyh=U' ^i " fj % / N. \ •SiLS i MS a "»vi? Is* ^ L 9 \ * 1 ^ Nr % , m £#*&• p *tera£§»a 4*&# •Vtrtm i 'V s \vk vGV 4lfcj < •v •">«? ^•W ?.•«•_ V SpeakWjednesday e {t -i j».. * 1 * % ?> **r Drop^Formula' W f George L ^Hoasfieid, -a nation" cation, be won the world's novieo-5 ^ «• * »»~ **£*••<£ 1 *• >.<»jhC~',Wr Ai. xiYPv^'J **7i£ -0»* «-* ' ' '• i"\ • -.-. •-. ~ ";f \4m .V". a * -T * lyi$%4 V. ally-known authority^ %to -touch championship*' Br, U.f Neils ThompM*, direct can beVUowed to fall freely," Dr< •i'* broke'the w best previous record by termaster Corps x something to typewriting, will jpeak' in Wafc­ ~ to*> of the Off-C«mpus Research Thompson explained.r"It takes a work on. / more, than ten words a minute. •• Center, left Saturday for the East gener Hall 216 at 2 jp.m., Wednes­ lot of, expensive packing to keep A" "This has become a Vital prob- V -—.where the Committee of the Na- day, June 27. MrJ Ho&sfjeld is N«wr AuitBBrat for fvShidcni 4em^ since the army has had to ' *>onai Academy of Science will them from being smashed/' Retar­ touring the counter • during the -Captain Val E, Prahl, former drop so many things into Korea/' conduct field testa in search for a ded, such as"parachutes, are used sumijier and lecturing at unhrersi-student, recently completed Df-Thompson explained. "The -better -way to drop articl&ind israceessfuily, he -continued, but ties and teachers? colleges.. !, {intensive •' two-year engineeri _ rough field tests which' will be personnel from airplanes. .are very expensive, JHS they are Conducted this week are to get a Mr. ffossfield, ten times winner curriculum at ,the USAF Institute, it .v. Dr. Thompson recently returned seldom recovered' after"' a drop. better idea of the physical phen­ofthe world's ^ professional type­of Technology. He vrtll go to com jnew assignment with the recent- fromyrom a« conference of this com-The larger parachutes cpst $1000. omenai since the Quartermaster antingwriting championship, became in- rec.ent­ omena; ^ the The committee's problein fe to jGorps hasr »ttle information as to ^^^e^j^typing as & of^a, class of 610' full-time Lhiale Blanch's new Memorial Student 1...Write a letter to your local students, which placed him. in the Union Building is $2,500 nearer board requesting consideration upper half of his class. a»reality, thanks to two school Deliciously prep a t e d for deferment. Tell the board " n, ; ' — • •-' organizations. ' dishes . . . attractively you took the Selective Service Mu Delta, a student-faculty Qualification Testj if you did take Literary-Quarterly service group, has given $1,500^ displayed . .« so you can ~ i it, and that you. have requested and the Medical Branch Student "shop" for your favorite Has 48-page Variety Association has, •' contributed dishes.. Quiet -— cool The spring issue of the-Texas 1 $1,000 for the new facility. Literary Quarterly is on the news The Medical Branch alumni restful! Our temperatureUT Plants Grow stand with 48 pages of poems, currently are in a campaign to is always ideal. 0 . And Reproduce, . stories, articles, and a song. raise. $250,000 for the building Included are "The Penny Post­ which will be dedicated to alum­ card", by Amy Freeman"Lee and ni and faculty members who lost Sun or No Sun7 Bill * Casey's "Lindsey and the their, lives in the two World Wars. Southern Mink." "The, Arch," The. ^Gj&lveston -Chamber of Com­ • The corn and' beans now grow-. •Iv Sng in new to the "She," and. "This Is His Wife," merce'pledged. $250,000 and the the addition conclude the fiction section. x WoM/erfttl Fa*J Sealy-Smith Foundation of. Gal­ Biological Greenhouse will not be­ , In the realm of authoritative veston donated land for the site. jeome succotash. ~ i4 articles, former Tfexan Amuse­ Dr. T. G. Blocker Jr. of the T ' \ These vegetables are. control ment Editor Estes Jones's survey Medical Branch faculty is general ^ 21st & WICHITA z.i. -plants in experiments conducted of the movie, situation" fits the chairman of the campaign com­ ** '^InterridlwnMly^kdwn dishes at cafeteria prices. -in the new environmental control bill. mittee for the new structure. •' iH—- rooms .of the Biology Building Poems vary-from "A-Posthu­ •tm- basement, Dr. Addison E. Lee, mous Monologue of the Late Cap­assistant professor of botany, tain Carpenter" by Joe Gapps to The 1\ ; Produce said. •• • •: • ' "Planetary Dream" by Vera L. Without sun, com and bean Eckert. _ _ Doiilyplants have bofne fruit equal to " ^The™^^song is^"Twilight" by Quick CLASSIFIED ADS those in the greenhouse. This is Charles H. Henry,* text by Texan accomplished , by carefully regu­Charles Lee Hurley, the" quar­Results lating heat,^artificial light, and terly's editor.. afroisture. ^ _ Student1Gets Fulbright Award -Coaching Special Services TypingRichard Colton Lyon, Univer­ FRRNCHsTUTORING by expert Parisian ^ SPEEDWAY WOULD LIKE-.to do secretarial work on sity student, has been awarded a teacher. Courses of 10 lessons. In. a TYPING WANTED. Call Jfl4970: ^ Saturdays and Sundays during summer. class of. six students tT.SO'1' each. In » Fulbright scholarship to the Uni­ Phono 6-5&JQ after<6 j>.m. r-TYPING SERVICES class of 10 students, $5 each. Mile Du- RADIO versity of Cambridge, Cambridge, |»uis, 1928 San .Antonio Street; Phone ' 2108 Swisher 2-0462.' Telephone 7-3205 England, announced Joe Wi Neal; Typing Welch Miea SERVICE campus Fulbright Program Ad­ For Rent THBSE& DISSERTATIONS. Electromatie DISSERTATIONS, and theses. Electro-' viser. Lyon will study philosophy typewriter. Krf. Petmecky. 53-221?. typ€Wrlter" Mr»-?«tmecky. ­ at Cambridge. * RAVIKD TKRRACKi. Au£tm*n most un- THKSISr themes, and outlines. Eveniugt -usual studio apartments for' couples, Sunday. Satisfaction and men. Cool, private terraces. Luxuri­, guaranteed.' EXPERIENCED scientific -manuscript ~ 6-9o51. ously furnished, wood burning fireplace#. * Tabulations. Mrs. Moore.' .xrakv;:v,y.^v­ 8'S&28. * _ THESES, THEMES, and outlines. Even. ^Jgga^and Sundays. SatisfacUon Kuaran-FAST, EFFICIENT tyoine. I.B.M. E)ec- For Safe tromatic. Excellent copies^ 7-6825. ^ •t- MOTORCYCLE. Mustang./'48,*' very irood EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses. condition. Call for information 6-4175 etc. University 'neighborhood.,after 7 :p.m.. .Economical, for lose on campus. TYJlSTS'S POOL J All mature, experi-. •A 6-4747 evenings. COLORADODud«Ra«b enced typists. f Furnished Apartments EXPERIENCED, typisti Theses, themes, o A florious weel^ Western CLEAN,.well fumj#hed;>b«chelor spart-aaacaa ••••• A et^. university neighborhood. : menta-. /Utilities paid. Car vert.' Stl •tnarao ••••• •tyle, at famous Beer-Trap Dude m West 6th Rear. ' . . ••a ••ca'jo POOL: All experieneed typists^\^i ; -Rsnch—18 miles from Colo. s® o . •• BHQH13 nn N 6-4747 evenings. 8 " Springs, Un&celled trout fishing. Ride beeqtifal Rides Wanted •a ••••• am TYPING: By M.A. graduate. Reasonable!;A ODaaQQ aoa 9 rates. 6-1287. s maintain trails. Price includes meals, lodging, *11 , ^ END OF FIRST SIX WEKKS. PITTED w 7J^^igtivities.roand-tnp-^fita^>»«amo«^<>n--la^|g- nssi •QQBS3Q. ^Oj^rFAST efficignt Phone S-6179.^1' ­ •a -!3ROOil™^„ •••SSfe —writins~;~cspc««ni*4w~ on UCIBUki no • Copy-reading.' Phone 6-9844. y yoaaao DHQi 'M. Rooitit For Rent FREE Vacation *51 Folder. Describe* many other 0 ••••a ••••!! air travel toars. Ask for yoar copy* AVAILABLE for businesi and JM«fes-•••aa QiZ3«BH Wanted Its sional women and student*. Private • Dr Call YMV Tiittl Afwrt •ath,'air tooled, maid service, «very day. WEIX " EXPERIENCED • colored lady M exeent Sunday. 2312 San Gabriel. Tele-• wants to do University .Student?^;;':I'ggMKaaar"^-*-l^ndry., 1608 Singleton. Phone J.CU4 >*• ^ ^ >v 1, I -VTT*~cr aWBSwaBw TOM tv SUMMEITEXAN'., faae, ? f~ m ®p ^ t > t ^ *w c & W. Bill Craver will heaid the prd-professor of drama, will design the ,! Anysane -person knows that it -Blaney, former" University Mm* tainment duction sjgtff of "Borer Road," the stage set Is impossible to float in mid-air^ dent, will present his? ^two-hour Besides suspending in mid-air, major summer production of the cat work.*TaSBftsasfcF Bat because Zaney Blaikey, the stage review^ FascinatingMagic, in |Department of; Drama, Mouson Mrs. Hubert Nolen is in charge his blonde -assistant, "Joyce, the World's' f the ex­garet Somniers, Charles Vander­is associate professor of Said. TV-.:,.: years. Ne#vplaying at the Texas pedition faced,-such as the whales voort, and Jack King. physics JTheater, it will, rununtilFriday. tHat dived under the raft just be­The cello and violin' soloists The main appeal, of course, lies fore, colliding, the sharks that fol originally scheduled will not ap­in the fact that this atory actually lowed the raft the whole trip, and pear. They may play for the July #a happened. Scientist Thor Heyer-the difficulty of getting over the 17 concert. dahl, leader of the expedition, and reefvvrhcn landing^h-JPoiynesia, The free concerts, sponsored by ^SHOUITimE author of the ifion-fic^ion best have been recorded members the Austin Recreation Department, seller, ?Kon Tiki,'r sought to ;6f tiie crew. Necessarily, tJje two are-,to; be held Tuesday nights at AT INTERSTATE THEATRES prove that it was possible for the storms encountered were left out, the sing-song area in Barton for at those tunes the trtfr^had Springs.* more to Worry «about than taking •*'1 A*1-./ ' movies. Zoology Instrwctor at Kerrville The, ocean, howfeverj di4 not zo­ Three Freshmen Clark Hubbs, instructor in dampen Heyerdahl's hUinor, and ^4 ology, is .teaching^ a course in ver­ his narration is intersparsed with tebrates at Audubon Camp of •sucb, cracks as 'the people gath Texas; in Kerrville/ To Head UT Band SPY HUNT rered around 6ur raft before^^ire HOWARD , Three boys wTTo will be^fjesh-Iei^t "to" gather"autcp^^^fel^ DUFF ! men at .the University this fall bly'because they thought it -would AIR-CONDITIONED .MAtTA I have been chosen to head the be their last chance." ~. i< » 3Uo n gh or » Band, said Moton SAVALQit A TOREN ] Water Color# oa Exhibit - NvCrockett, associate director of the rtmi The > water color section of the OPEN DAILY t P.M» x TeXsut Fin^ Arts Association mem­-s«. Come ia and Enjoy V Head drum major will be Hal bership exhibit will be iat/the Ney W. Atkins Jr., graduate of Thom­ Shuffle Board Museum until September, Mrs. X as Jefferson high school in San Shuffle Alley GAMES W. Rutland, curator, announced. Antonio. He was-the only boy to .• Hours are 10-12 and 3:5 daily, iSI: 6200 Dallas 5-1303 REX ALLEN in TODAY ONLY head, the Jeff band for two. years. and 3-5 Sunday.--^ . ••—3S^istahT1dfum7ma|or arid, 'UNDER MEXICALI STARS', tured, ^wirier Harold Bruce Mc- LOUt$ JOUKOAN ; Cameron is from Tyler." NOW SHOWING ••v ESTELITA RODRIGUEZ Carrol! Udo. Hoffman of New DEMA in "CUBAN FIREBALL" 'i..LiUiijws pA U < i h . A 4 V,,: pig 'AxLmiWJ^Bm sxrrm.m^msmP>" -'* -1 >• ^i' »• I •'' < •&ie»d«y.: Jim» 24il «S(f THE SMMMER TOCAN Jl#!®?' / jRtr* Jn1 ri"""j" 11 Ji»""" ' '1 '•' Ml ninilHrAFf^ffi^ii,%/.•:• •» tir *• >£' I I®® JOil DrillingMuds V(^ - sWith Oily formula® 4^ U ~ r ' A i>aper, "Effect of Particle Size on Physical Properties-of a Gulf Coast Drilling Mud," by Dr. George H. Fancher, professor of petroleum engineering, and S. C. Oliphant, former * University stu­dent, was read before $he Hague Petroleum Conference recently. Drr Fancher's paper pointed out many problems, accidents and great expense caused by the, vis­cosity of drilling mud which is in constant circulation during the drilling operation. ­This was"a particular trouble in the Gulf Coast region where heaving shale" was causing drill­ing failures. 1 • -—The • experiments showed that particle-size of drilling mud deter- Profit by Service in There is no ceiling on possi­ble positipns and advancement in the field of ^service, Miss Lora Lee Pederson, director of the •' Friday and 1 — Bar examinations, chamber of the House of Rep­resentatives, Capitol. , * — Special examinations in an­ • thropology, drama, government* philosophy, physics, and psy­ •\ chology, Geology Building.14. 1 — Sigma Delta Chi luncheon, ^Comm.ons^np«bc.-;i=•*0^-' 3 -__ University Symphony Or­chestra, Music Building 200. 4:30-—rr Great Issues Committee, Texas Union 301. J 6 Daily Dip Hour, Women's •' Gym. . -v 6 Student invited:.to meet at First .Methodist Church to gtf to Deep Eddy. . 6:45 -Bible . study, Lutheran Student Center. 7 — Rehearsals for Youth Choir, Central.Methodist Church. 7i30 —^American Association of *-Architectural Jifrigirieers,:. Ar­.. chitecture Building 105. S — Movie, "Bride for Ssile," ,,« a'gTVv „ v mined tb'Mme extent Iti# physical properties. Dr. Fancher and' his Assistants collected three 200-galldinr sam­ples of iKmd from the Hasting Field, near the Gulf Coast.­"Then came the long and te­dions proc<8S_ofseparating the mud into manyfractions..accord­ing to the size of the particle," Dr. Fancher said. "Sedimentation, screening and a high-speed cen-, trifuge were used," he saidt : After, identifying the minerals in the 'several'hundred fractions. Dr. Fancher blended the fractions: together and produced the origi nal;mUd. As the fractions were valuable data.was record-, ed. .• \ _:• School of Social Work, said re­cently. -~ " "7 The advantages of the prof es­sion are in* learning how to be of better service to people*-Miss Pe­derson .hopes University seniors will become interested in the op­portunities and enroll in the school. ' VJ ^FRe'f&sl " "TwS parts of lanolin to three t Southwest Work parts of neatVfoot off is not the solution' i farmer uses on his Scheduled to Start horse's harnessj though it may sound like it, but instead is usedDr. George I. Sanchez, profes­for oiling books. sor and consultant in Latin-The. quarter million dollarAmerican education, was chosen— """"— Wrenn Library is only one of the wrenn library chairmanof the regionalchapter book collections that M kept shin- v -• . >• *v of the National Council of Spanish ing and alive by i conscientious application of oil. v. ^ , , ­ Speaking People in their, orgaaixa­ional meeting recently*,, ^ "You can tell by jfrst feeling them when they need it," Miss Dr. Sanchez, who isan authority Fannie Ratchford, rare' books li­>n the relationship of Spanish­brarian, explained. "The leather speaking people, said thai the or­.is kept alive through oil but whenganization was formed to encour­ it needs it, the cover resembles age them to make full use of all old rubber." ;helr legal rights and -to protect hem in the use of these rights. ~ "It will do this by providing con-Texas Jurists Honored ultant service, by agisting the >eople with, legal advicfe,-and by By iEndowment Funds^ ,-iving aid to existing organisations /ith the same goal, hetf said. !'. Two endowment funds 'have- The organization is not spons­been established at the University ored • by the Univeraity,. and Law School honoring two Texas Zunds for it will be raised by the jurists, Joseph C., Hutcheson Jr. people themselves. and tbe late W^right Chalfqnt Morrow. Work will be begun ^ith y-A fund for scholarships, Ter Spanish-speaking ' people in thet search, and cohferenc^s oh crimi­ Southwest and will later include nal law and procedure has been those who live in different sections giv«fl^ by Wright, and Tarlton of the nation. : ^ • Morrow, .Houston attorhey. * A ' Dr. Sanchez ,$aid that there $500 scholarship will be awarded would, probably be a meeting of* to a law student annually forthe executive committee in Austin the next ten years by friends of in July. This meeting will be con­ cerned with the organization of Judge HutchesOn of the US Fifth the council. Circuit "Court of Appeals. 'L-UJJUiJIW-t ® school-will finish their courses this summer, with a master of science mm in social work. This is the first summer course the school has giv­ en. ' A new course in psyehopathol? ogy is offered in the field of spe­ cialization in psychiatry. Miss Anne Wilkens, professor of social Work and supervisor of field work, will, ^.represent the school " at the regional meeting of the American Public Welfare Association, Oklahoma City, July 9-10, where she plans to conduct an institute.-^ ^ The school awarded -three $1,000 scholarships last, year,-to 4>v Frank Clements, Joe Jenkins, and Luz Rivas. ' x < New Cat Scratch Is Itchy Problem For Men as 5 ...added to The newly discovered cat •world's most scratch is one of tft least eight diseases carried by domestic and wild animals and transmissible to . • • ... .....• mtfn, Dr. K. E. Meyer, chief of experimental pathology at the Uni­ Iways -C* •>. '.vA Open-Air Theater. versity of California Medical ^f > 'J 8 — Public entertainment, "Fine School,' said here .recently. ' Arts Under the Stars," Barton Diagnosis' is a problem since i| letter #Springs. must be made promptly to control Wednesday' ,, *{ spreading of the disease,' he added. fasting 8 and 1 Bar examinations, Cap­itol. 1—-Examinations in education, • journalism, . and mathematics^ . Geology Building 14: ~~~ 2 — George L. Hossfield to speak - to business ^administration stu­ . dents and visiting, teacherfl : on typewriting, , Waggener; Hall 216. ^ •B0 — Toung Aflults Class sdp5' per, University Presbyterian . Church.­ 7:30 — Graduate Club invites all graduate students, Architecture Building 105. 8-10 — Observatory open, Physics . Building, j* Tkwrsday, 10 — Education conference on teaching the three R's, Texas Theater. ­ 1 ^ Special-iexattiinations m • ^ foreign languages, Bible, busi­< ness administration^ drawing, 'and pharmacy. Geology Ruild ^ il»g JL4. -' 3 — University Symphony Or­ehesti'a, Music Building 2001^ -StUdeHtAMernbly,Te3rts Uit Dr. Meyerts speech was spon­sored by the University Depart­ w ment of Zoology,-the Department (^°°moking ate. of Lectures at A&M, and the Ausr; thr'PubliClleaTth"DepartmentT~ 4 Visitors Teoching In Summer taw School*^ ISi Elvin R. "Latty of Duke:Uni versifcy,-a«d,Nelson~-Jonesf-Hum^ ble attoiiiey from Houston, are Ma visiting professors this semester in the School of Law. \ Professor Latty is teaching- She also said that it is-quite a job to oil aH the books. It took a year the last time it was done. Miss Ratchford has been oiling the books-every"six or-eight year* fof the thirty they have been up* "It's dirt that ruins the boolu. ££' , " ,— t. H Z We^have to ^ash them ^with • «nhM>ia«ii*A « m ' v v r f v i w r v . h A A t P IIIIkuL substance made from book paste, dry them quickly, and then them." " _ . ,.r|_ J She has to treat ali of the mor* than 36,000 books^ in this manner. The cloth-bound books are just dusted* Mr. Wrenn had to have most of .the books in the Wrenn colleo tion bound when , he bought them in-the early part of this centui Some ^of them were printed jn the Fifteenth Century; . _ r^The oil, warmed with body heat, Js rubbed thickly onto the bindings wi^h a soft rag and let r stand for 72 hours. - v. : » -. -v : " "Leather loves oil and will ab­sorb an incredible amount," Miss Ratchford explained. "It's very much on the principle of the farm­er oiling his harness." ' Ex-Student Is Dean ^of College* The American College of Life Under^niters, iiatiox»al profession­ al educational institution in life insurance located in Philadelphia, recently announced the promotion of Dr. Davis W. Gregg, BBA '39, as dean of the college. JBSKMH^ - v-f. $s, ..Jy. • ^.v£: I > >-. business associations and corpo­ CHESTERFiaD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE •I i fgi rations; Nelson Jones* oil and gas» msi•ilaws. -i ? * -> or all grands.tested in which I Two other visiting professors fiii&o T.'iV will teach in Law. School .nejet semester. Cobey T. Ol^lrer of Cali«» riieiiibers of our taste panel m fornix, will teach internaitiona law. W* B. Aycock of North found no unpjeasant after-taste." £ t rolina, will teach anti-truftt law from ifcefpof* ef m wait kimwm oraonlsono# w w Two University law faculty u members will teach at other in* ~ . ; V stitutions this summer. .Professor*/ i. • -J-v r George W. Stumberg will be * * -* x ^ ^ <3 v.-•-.A'.'i-jX-; b«?J Stanford University, and Howard 'I. a1 ALWAYS BUY R. Williams a^'North Carolina. J.- , „.n,ra 1'-*, i... 1.4 • ; * t-r -I •i.T « JU 5sf^ 1^2. JliOOS>rStliohir»lirp Granted ,, ,L , _ . ... 7:1$ — Party for Mrs. Cora Mar--student in the Graduate Schoolh 1 & •'" -tin's class at ber home, ^ j. % of Social Work, has received ® 7:15 — Swing and Tjirn, Texas ,$1,000 scholarship for 1951-52. Union patio. The grant was nrovided by Mr. Copyi%h» liiK SSmaitouToiMOO Co. 8 Alba Club, Texas Union 316. and Msg* J£§y W. Willoughby of ^ -"iSitorirlee 1 -At ' ,3 ' 9® r ••" • 1 ""faJ. -<> ,rt.V,IT tl .1, HU. j A ^