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THE SHAPE OF THIjNG-S TO, COME might bethe topic of con­versation betv^een Bobby Dillon, Longfcorir halfback, and Jo .An Hyltin, who was the first entrant to sign up for the Miss Austin con­test. Jo Ah says shift was using the football field to get in shape for the contest, Bobby says he was just strolling by, and the pho­tographer avows that he came over to see if football practice had started. Anyway, the thr&e made a good combination. '• 
JUT For Miss Austin 
Witt Mil* Texas be aUT.CohmIt America pageant at 'Atlantic, City.
Juiiior Chamber of Commerce of-Bonnie Bland was Kiss Texas in i, and sponsors jof the local 1948, Ysieta Leisimer in ;49, and .Austin ;b^iii^v.oe0flflU^;-^ra' MargaretSue Sommers was last 
yeajrirwmwerr as tke MOnday deadline fof en­
In an effort to continuetries Tieart. -V/'. 
tradition, University girls 	areFor the past three years, a ta­
urged to submit their entries 	be­
lented andbeautiful University 
fore 5 p.xift. Monday in the lobby
Co^edbaa won the Miss Austin and of the Driricill Hotel t>r by calling
Miss' Texas titles to later repre^ 
8-5666. Co-eds aixeady entered 	in­
sent the'state in the famous Miss 
clude Jo Ann Hyltin, Ruth Mun­son, and Toni Wiise. • The Miss Austin preliminaries are scheduled for 8 p,m. Monday
UT Students 

evening in the Crystal B»ll Room of' the Driskill Hotel. One of the preliminary finalists will then |e crowned Miss Austin dn:Monday, July i6, at 7:4S p.m^ in Disch Two University students have Field,,prior to the Pioneers game 

in Accidents 

teen reported injured ^ from acci­with the Gainesville Owls. • .,dentserver the Fourth. 
Warren Ellis, 26;* received a fractured jaw «ind wristf and face lacerations whenhis motorcycleand a car collided at West 10th 
jhd Rio Grande Streets Tuesday, driver of the car was unin-
Ellis, who Jives^ *t ^707 West 22^6 Street, was reported in satis­
GilmarrAikin is a compromisefactory condition at the Univeirsity 
that ish't^the beist piece ^f publicHealth Center. \ 
iV'5>'-->1 


»^lohnM<rConasterr plan fM oi^rating alyreceivedhead and back injuries 
tM>n syrtem. But it is the ' bestwhen the car hewas driving went 
oompropiM,
<>ff the Bee Cave Road about eight miles rfrom -Austin -Wednesday ThatV what Dr. L. D. Haskew flight. Conaster, who liyfet *t_ 220& told " 
et»Ji^-lit.-Bl»ckenridge 	nSfication 
>ital. rv:s-'\. 	hiefcf Thursday noon in the Var­sity-theater. -^ 
Speaking -oft ^ ^'ls Gilmer-Aiki|i Working?" Dr. Haskew presented a general outline^.of the plan and
Wi cred 	told some/of tlw;atfficulties which came up.: ApprOxiniatbl^ 90% of Texas schools are following the
Br RUSS KERSTEN Gilmer-Aikin minimum programof. education. ­

Strange things eften happen to "Gilmer-Aikin isn't perfect," he „ headlines. said afterwards. "Nothing that big could 'hope to be .perfect; but
'•'It came out in the Tex;an, "UT it ia Working, and so far—as Iilb to Study Monkeys for AF."* 
can tell, functioning better than
fifut before' being^changed 	in 
any other method.**
iiting lab,_ fo^re^dr^Ai* Force to Study Monkeys at_UT-" He praised the state legisla­-&M. : ture for its quick aid to the bill. 
.Th« drunk ita|(«r^ 4War^ ibc "Texas;JL Biirton Springs bni jiiidi •lumped state iu the ^United States whose dowfe.buidc '• white-haired old educational system has first call 
on^ iHoney from the state trea­'Af Hffrnf," she sniffed. "Youig sury/' he said. The assurance of 

ban, you're going strnigltt -to this steady 'fund,ready for promptmw= -payment wafe an important step in the Gilmer-Aikin bill.
' fcfi Sasiiw*­
m in the system as it -stands ihtwroKf todayr the humah tendency" to 
o 


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VOLUME 52 AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 Eight Pages Today NO. 10 
*••&* «--fc
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H 
TOKYO, July '6.—(#)—Th e at 78,110 Thursday^an increase-of-settlement of the Korean question^'
Communists and Gett. Matthew iB 1,361 since last week's reports "Will be brought about only by;

j Ridgway Ttnrrsafiy agreed on lirial In broadcasts Thursday night the ; poseession qf mighty."forces terpas for-a-preliminary armistice^ and early Friday^-the~7Peiping and "the" answering will' of ; thet" meeting Sunaay and Ridgway pro­radio said Communist China must. people." „ ' . mised Red liaison officers immuni­continue to aid Korea, even if a Allied and Communist troops^ ty from air attack. peaceful settlement is possible. across -the 100-mile ' battlefront "^Earlier in the day the Commu­It quoted a statement by the Thursday sparred lightly>. 
nists announced they would gua­China Peace < Committee which .Enemy small arms, fire splat* 
rantee safe conduct for Allied liai­called for increased subscriptions tered around two AHied probing 

son officers proceeding to the to the Red campaign to buy war-units" Thursday when they *p* :meeting -site at Kaesong, three planes for Korean fighting. proached Kaeao.ng from the south miles south of parallel 38 and 30 The radio said that peaceful and southeas air mites northwest of Seoul.­" A Chinese-language message to 

Just Collecting News
Gen, Matthew B. Ridgway; / su­

"t 
preme United Nations commander, 
was broadcast/ from Peiping at 
8 a.m., 4 p.m. Friday, (CST). ; 


Signed by Generals Kim II Sung 
of North Korea and Peng Teh-' 
Huai of the Chinese Red "volun­
teers," it Said they • agreed to 
Ridgway'S. requests! These 'in­
cluded the safe^conduct guaran­
tee and permission to send two By. KELLY CROZ1ER 
interpreters with the Allied emis­Temn Editorial AwMlcnt 
saries^. • 

r William N.. Oatis .is guilty 	of -•This corresponds—with AtHowever, the Reds specified that 
espionage. 	statements of two" American, em*
the envoys come to Kaesong by jeeps, rather than by helicopter "All government news* and in­bassy employes who were the only ^•4 
as . Ridgway had proposed. This, terviews are considered espionage Americans at the trial. They said, 
the message said, was "for their in Czechoslovakia. Why,, it is even "Oatis locked pale, and; ^trained, 

and spoke in careful pArases 	in­
more certain safety and ^eut down a joke^ there that the weather dicating -that he liad' memorised

the possibility of misunderstand-news is treason," Dr. Eduard Ta­ing." • •. borsky, associate professor of his.testimony." ^ 

It said the Chinese and; North government and Doctor of State "They (the government}," D»>i 
Korean delegations also would go Sciences^ said .Thurwlay^ orsky^ said^_ *'are~ nrnst^s­to ^Kaesong. by jeep and tiruck on. creating »feeUng of hopelessnesa,

•rTalking about, the three-day

the road south from Pyongyang. trial of .Oatis, Associated Press They hold , a prisoner incommunl* 
-Associated' Press correspondent 	cado, taunting him with food, wa­
news bureau chief in Prague, 	on

Nate Polowetzky reported from charges of "ispying out 'state se­tei;, cigarets, and ^ther devices urti 
Eightib Army Headquarters that a crets," Dr.. Taborslqy: said, "I am til he just gives up. I ana sure tint 

reliable, source «aid Rid^nray 	has 

Sure that he wasdoing nothing but Oatis must have been ,aware'-«4.
named thi-^e colonels to: the UN collecting the ne^rs." *. the methods.. Aiid from the lights

liaison unit. ' 
nesis of the sentence I am sureOne is reported to be a U.S. The trial itself iwas a familiar that he thought it would-, be, b«$"Marine, the isecond a member of pattern to Dr.. Taborsky, a former ter to confess."
the American Air Force and 	the secretary to the late Czech Presi­Oatis was held 70 day» incom*
third a. South Korean Army'officer. dent Eduard Benes. "First they 

7*he source said an Army m^Jor plan and t organize the trial. -Then municado after liis arrest April 
23 by the Czech Secret Police; N.e

would act as co»-ordinat6r. Ridg-through: ^ pressure-—m^ntar and 
way informed the Reds he alfeo physical-^they obtain a., donfes-one has been permitted to talk to 

; 	him since his arrest*nd the' Ameite
would send two interpreters. sion:/At the trial all they have 
icairEmbassy in:P»gue was neve*

In Washington, U.S. battle to 'doris produce tha witness 
casualties in .Korea were"placed reads his memorized statement, n, able to obtain a copy of the Csecli 

indictment. j^rreUE».Leera^fessor of jojurAaliffln and ieditoriW / directojr. of student publicatioiia,-• knew 0atis on the cable desk the Associated Press^ in NejiW; York. 4<I knew Oatis^only caistially, but he struck ime as a quite conserva­tive man. fie was thorough • and ferreted^, out all the details of • i

"look out for yourself and -try to ties {^et atuck proportionately, he story. The trial itself strikes me
stick the other guy." » V said.: :: 

as anotfrer~alo^rtl&~^ 

^ Apportiomne«? of the money is ; «It's ^something I hope won't "as the Robert Vog:eler. trial' of 
based on economic index figures. happen, but it is a possibility.*'11 1949." : ''^.r IS.S^ 
Counties may raise' the sum ?f But Bumming up the Gilmer-An Associated .Press source it 

Money• dietermineel by the index^ Aikin bill, now in its third year Austin said that Oatis had been 
: for a}ih -Texa«i he calthed i<r the iyCTt

•• •• • *• ' " -* i' I. . i •mh'ji.i.'tii m •iii i iiiiw <.nnifhunr>i» i"i |lil' '

minimum --program of-~edac«iio« 

wo'rt^le plwi weTiave, andvone conservative men.' Also that
pontes from the state. 
wlMch enables Texas to "take 
had been instructed to. restrict
• Should a county be able 	to care of its children just as fart himself ' to chs^eUng jpiublici^make their economic index nmall-as we can build buildings for and news releases to th^ states. ' 
er by some Way, the other boun­them." 
The , State Department 'said Wednesday that the trial showed that "the present regime in Czech­oslovakia'fears truth, hates libeiw


30 Negroes Enrolled 
ty,. and knows no justice." They' characterized the whole trial as 4 move to discredit the Americans

In UT Summer School and the 'American Press. ^ ^ 
The Associated Press in New 
A check with the registrar's of­

gree. Under the present rulings, York said that the whole trial was 
fice Thursday revealed that apK they may not enter the University "a sham and a mockery of eta* 
proximately. 59 Negro students to study the same courses which mental justice." Legitimate news* 

have been accepted into the Uni­are offered in Negro schools. They gathering such as Oatis was do­
versity since. the United States may take only the courses which ing will be continued .by any*
Supreme court ruling of more are not available to them 'else­means pos8ible, they said. Thfc AI>. 

than a year ago which said that where in the state. 
terminated Wednesday an agree-

they could no longer be kept out. The Negro enrollment this ment for exchange of news that,
Not all of-the 59 are in school summer is higher thah it has been they had with-i-the—1Czech news 
this semester, says Registrar H. at any time since the first Negro agency."
Y, McCown. He estimates that enrolled last summer. McCown • ^Opinion among the students on? 

approximately. 30 are enrolled at said the increased enrollment the campus ranged from "Who'# the present time. The rest are ex~ was caused to some Extent by Oatis?" to the fellow who*wanted pected back in Septembef r' ,/ the fact_ .that -many Negro to award air'Oscair tcr~the""Ciech" ' "MeCown said that most of the school teachers are hfere now in Ciyic Theater^—pardorL jme-r^-gov-^.Negro students—all graduate^ an effort to take full advantage ernment' for the best" and most Mil 
are working op their doctor's 	de­of, the Gilmer-Aikini lawa. unhsluvibla aerint af:.tita 
J .-avavrrrW n^.*—w* 
y'Mli' 
f -' 

fcy'V: 
R 
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tf-"-M §~f A US # ^
UT Mentors Keep Busy #Sfeetjnl]-£mericansSummer Months Sincef41 Grid Choices
y"

S3 ~JPgg§ipi 
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Br BOB HALFORD i,*,' a ,S»JT IWUCil
confronting theT-formation user; successful in,mentoring tenures at 1
J ' Texan Sport* Staff • *. 4-r ru'J&ti v-f T***» SPOrtM Sifter 1 <"<-1 ~ 1 f X e.M
He is especially suited to.talk Tehiple High School and at La­
t „ With-action on thetTnirersity T he on£ Abb Cttrtis, assistant ttt the executive secretary of the t
on the since is of mar Tech.
-•ports front at a standstill .this the pioneers in this form <& attack Southwest-Conference, recently dug into the football history^
The other _ transient coach,
summer, Longhorn coaches are the Southwest..~At Brecketi-Clyde Littlefield, will head an all-of the Conference and came uir with some of 'the mbst

turning to new locales todotheir and later Highland Park,
tutoring. Present plans* call for at Curtis produced winners with his star,track squad on tour In Ice­standing: plays and performances of the league's footl 
land, the Scandinavian countries,
least four members of the coach* 

ive formation. In 19^5 a 
and the British Isles. Coach Little^

in? staff to hold lectures else­Highland Park J
S it

field was recently elected to mem­LefTlale TTSftk at. this»^formiation and see what
where. 

eleven tied'Waco for the Class AA bership in the Helms Foundation Longhorn players have contri--*^ —> •'—; :—. " ­
Backfield coach Eck -Curtis is state championship. When Texas 
Hall of Fame. He returned this buted to tite long-Hat of the-best
holding sessions this week in Mon­decided to change her offensive for a'iotat of 724 jrards. In I93t
week from leading' the San An­in the Southwest. Benton received 44 for an
terrey, Mexico. Coach Curtis/ from the single-wing to the T, it 814*"
tonio Athletic Club"at theNational In 1934 Steer Bohn Hilliard ran
whose specialty is the Informa­was Eck Curtis they,called in to yard total. , (
.AAU meet at Berkeley^ Calif. t S4: yards against Texas Tech
tion* is,lecturing dn it, its adapta-help formulate the change. _ _ , • Ofs course everyone knows th4t:
; None of the other coaches have record the longest touchdoWS run 
-tions, and some of the problems Newly appointed head football O'Biien and Swinging Sammy
taken on aqy extracurricular from the line of scrimmage. A&M's
coach EdfPrice will take time oitt Baugh are the Conference's Iead»
coaching activities, but neverthe­Bob Smith scampered 7§ yards,in August to head one of the less, are managiifgtoktlep busy.; :: againist SMU last: year to record
Westall-star teawiHy-thg to»es -for a total of l733^ yards Permian. Bowl at Odessa. The Most are mapping out plans for the most recent' long ran from fbr the Frogs ia 1938. Earlier, in
scrimmaee.

game, to be held August 17, will defending"the; sijI €onference 1936, Baugh completed 109 for J
Against Rice itt l94l,~Jack Crain
t>it Coach Price against conference championships which Longhorn 1871' yard*. The third person in i
covered 80 yards for one of the
fi Wimbledon coaching foe JessNeely of Rice. teams, won or tied for duringthe that department is of a more re-v Price and Neelywill conduct the llist school. year. Titles were won longest touchdown punt returns OIL cent date, 19]f0. Last year. SMCs shared in football, basketball, record. Cy Leland of TQU tops the• Former El Pasoan Dick Savitt, workouts of ,the Wo teams begin­or Fred Benners matched . Bough's
ning August 13. tennis, golf, swimming, and bape-list of icornig punt returners with passes completed record* but ac-
currently seeking a sweep of the 

a 93-yard run when opposing Bay­
world's major amateur tennis ti­Not all the summer tutoring is • .• • • v; • ' -connted fot only l361 yards. How*.,
lor in 1929.

football; Friday cage coach Slue The only titles escaping-the ever, that la 19 yards iway from
tles, came from behind Wednes­

LonghOrn Harrison ~ Stafford
day to" eliminate Herbie Flam ift Hull is to lecture at Prairie View Steers were iii track, eress coun­what BaughV yardage gained.
ranks second for his 9!-yard re­
Britain's famed Wimbledon tennis AAM on the. fine points of bas­try, jmd fencing, Texas AAM won Bennent will have a chance to top
tnrn for a touchdown after inter­
tourney. ketball. Bull, like"Price, is a the track title* Arkansas took that recerd 'next season 'when he
cepting ' a iHuis* In* 1942. Cullen
Savitt, who pow hails from strange* to a head coaching, role eross country honors, and Rice will he tossing the pigskin foe the-
Rogert of A4M raeel 99 yards for
Orange, Ni., downed the Beverly at the University, but he was very won the fencing crowo. . -••, Mnstangs during Us senior year.
a TD after intervening with a pass
Hills netter-1-6, 15-137 ifc-S, 6-2 Texas' Bobby Layne competed 77
while p4aytns Arkansas.
after rallying from what looked of h|u attempts and gained 1115
SMU's Joe Pasqua fte
like certain defeat. yards ia 1946. _
longest field goal mark. He toiedFlam won the opening set and the pigskin between the goal post Nine Longhorn footballers have



Oak Grove Surprised
was leading Savitt 1-5; in the se­from the: 52-yard marker against tended a berth on the all-American;
cond before the Cornell gnyluate eleven. The first dune in 1941
A&M in 1938. Longhorn Ivan
regained his control and wregan 
Robertson kicked l.field -goal that

By Heat Wavers. 5-4
his victory rally. . , were
totaled 45 yar^i ^gainst Vandcar-end, and Ken McGregor* defeated"" by By EDDIE BROOKS t'he Heat Wavers isk:6red the win-bilt ift 1923 and Lewis Weavers, named to the all-American team. 
Savitt last winter in Sydney, will Staff The neifc jeame ^194^when ind
,Texan Sport* jfomer-Steer foikb^ller, converted,be his opponent in FridayVplay-The intramural softbali-play­crossed home . twice to lead ;th^ a 40-yard field goal in 1931, > > Joe Parker was giv<aa» the honor. 
off on the famed center court. Mc­offs got underway. Monday night Heat Waver's scoring. f. In 1941^ Crain converted 23 Hubert Bechtol, end, was eeleetM Gregor won his way into the finals with Oak Grove bowing to the extra" points . for -the Longhorns. for the team in 1944 and remained
The Heat Wavers will play the

with a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 thumping Heat payers, 5-4 in a quarter­He ii topped only by Jake Web-on it for .thrae consecutive' years.
winner of the Sigma Phi Epsilon­

* of Eric Sturgess of §outh Africa. 
final game. Oak Grove's pitcher, Sheltered Boys game. ster of A&M who lucked ' Dick Harris,; tackle, and JBol^yFour teams of American girls Jimmy Galindo, allowed six hits same year and David O'Brien of Layne, back, were chosen on the
battled into the^semi-firial , round Lambda Chi Alpha stayed in the
while the Heat Waver's Sonny TClT, who was credited with 28 in team in 1947. Longhorns were va­
of the women's doubles, and in tournament by defeating Delta
Rooker all6wed only four. cated from the all-Avherican squad
each instance their victims were Kappa-Epsilon 6,-5 to break the
The Heat Wavers' started the Ben Procter Was the leading until last year when guard Lewis

.British pairs. •' second-place deadlock in Class A.
scoring in the second inning with paaai receiver in 1949, but Jim Ben­(Bud) McFadin and v end
The defending champions, Lou­B. L. Whitlock, pitching for Lamb-
four# runs. Oak Grove scored two ton of Arkansas holds the all-time Menasco took a position among
ise Brough of Beverly Hills, and da^ Chi, gave up nine hits while
in th'e fourth and two in the fifth record.-Procter caught 43 passes nation's best.
Mrs. Margaret DuPont of Wil­DKE's Ray Perry allowed six. J.
to tie it up. Finally, in the seventh,

mington, Dtel., remained heavy Turner swatted two homers *n<j| 
favorites after ousting their Bri­scored another for DKE and Bill 
tish challengers. Meredith scored three for Lambda 

Doris Hart, the Florida girl who Chi. Lambda Chi will meet Appaka 
has been five-time runner up for Amgis in the quarterfinals. 
the women's title in matches at Hispanic Americans edged by
Wimbledon, Will have a chance to -star TLpK 2-1 to take second place in 
win the crown, when she faces Class' B. T. I.* McFarling scored 

Shirley Fry, of Akron, in the All-Bated on A$»oeiated Pre*» TLOK's lone run in the first
Ex-Longhorn-fe u d McFadin,

England finals Saturday. rJy frame! HA's scored one in .the
no* with the 'Carsyrell Air Force

v. Beverly Baker, of Santft Moni­second and one 'in the. fourth.
Base Airmen, has been named on

ca, fell toMiss Hart 6-8,-6-1 in rles Arnold allowed their semi-Anal ntatch Thursday. C! six hits, while J. P. Martine«, Hll, ii««i 
will meet the Cleveland Browns 
gave up five. G. A. Flores and
in the annual All-star football 

Martinez scored ^ runs,1. HA
Pancho Segura Retains game August 17. , ; ; ^ meets AIME-Friday night*•
National Tennis Crown Quarterfinals in the intramural

The Chicago Cardinals Thurs­
tennis tournament * have en&ed,
day applied for an injunction to

Pancho Segura of Ecuador won and >rthe foui' remaining contes­
restrain center Bill Blackbuni

his second consecutive national tants Clarkr
from playing professional football are David Robots 

professional tennis championship Hall; P. M. Broom, independent;
with Calgary of the Canadian

Wednesday by downing Richard George Lauterstein, independent;
League.. The Cardinals claim they

Gonzales of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4, and Jolm Anderson, University
have an option on the former Rice

«-2. " Christian Church. In the semifinals
star. •

• It only took Seg&ra one hour Clark will meet Lauterstein jand 
. and two minutes to retain the Broom will play .Anderson..
c'" Bill Veeck's double ownershiperown he-won:in Cleveland,-Ohio, of Texas League clubs will come Homer Lamey. Alba Club. de-The victory for the up for airing at the loop's annual feated Lyman Phillips, also oftop-deeded star earned him $2,300 
meeting^ in Houston July 11. the Alba Club 21-10, 21-13 to winwhile thirdeseeded Gonzales re-
Veeck Owned an interest in the the horseshoe pitching champion­
.eeived $1,500. ^ 
Oklahoma City Indians and his ship. Lamey also won the tourna­purchase of the St. Louis Browns ment last year. Semi-finalists were jg^ive him ^ownership of San An-Xamey,.Lyman,-Sonny-Rooker,-in tonio. Baseball law prohibits in­dependent, and David Lybarger, 
terest in more than one club ^f Oak Grove. " 1 
any/leaigue. 



RENT 
"TYPEWRITERS Youthful Jack * Burke Jr., of" 
Houston, fired a second six under 

Baseball Scores 


par round to take the lead in the 
1 monfh 2.50 Canadian Open Golf Tournament 
with a 132 score. He is. followed ' NATIONAL LEAGUE .

2 months 4^75 
l^y Fred Hawkins, El Paso, with
3 months 7.00 Cincinnati 4,-Pittsburgh 0. ­
135 and Chuck Klein of San An­
Boston 7, Philadel^ria 6.

4 months ; 9.25 tonio, who racked a 136 total, July 9t14
St. Louis10, Chicago 2.

Jimmy Deinaret, ex-Texan, got in­
5 months 11.50 Brooklyn 8, New YoTrk "4.
to the act with a 138. 
. 6 months^ w..'» 13.75 
• , AMERICAN LEAGUE 17-23
-:f­

9 months . 20.50 .„Two Americans remain, in the 
Boston*8, Philadelphia J,'.'

British Open*Golf championship-s
12 months 27,00 Detroit 8, Chicago 0. >
Frank Stranahan with 150 and 
New York 8,Washington'2f.

Chuck Rotar with 152. Britisher
Alt life modei*-*—Royal Rem-Clevelandand St. Lotfis, rain. 
if-Max Faulkner leads-ihe journey .'jfKf'.W ^j'1^ 'i'm II m m ••• " ' • ' l'
tnqfonf and 
mm

'San Antonio 2-1, Houston 0-2. Oklahoma City 4, Dallas 2. s^-v " ' " " if 
*•1*: 

4-
tntromural Schedule Tulsa 4, Fprt Worth 2. 
Beaumont 7,Shreveport S, 

''"v. 


isK%^3­
A ^"" j> BIG STATE LEAGUE 
n. Sirnw l*l»i nison 6, Wichita Falls I tfdMi 
'Aueun 8, 
m

205 West 9fh OTat 7-44 n Winner Sirmm^W Epailaa-Ax>pak« Am-Temple 5. Wato 3.
LmMk/ CW 4
elU 

w^$mi
mm 

iiSSlilSlilt SiaswsEssip
uar"­

W®* IW J, . » 3S<LW. 35. JiMay^ Juty • 6, 1951 "$ iiig&fs® 



mziM&i

Sfate Bar Hears ' 
ifSitWIill 


Iran 
mmm. 
DALLAS, July 5.-H/P)—Speak­
ers talked to attorneys gathered 


i« being expanded tad concen:here Thursday forthe State Bar 
trated at tn« expenseof the peo-
Association Convention aboutgov­^•jnment seizure of the tidelands 


• and growing-government power. "WH the paceof'this? Trojan-
State Attorney General -.Price horse pbocess of. death is con­Dani«l told them that the U.S. tinued," he concluded* "then our Supreme Court ruling giving the enemies will take us without drop­federal government * paramount ping a single bomb or without the 
flight 	to the tidelands has char­employment df^ single,Soviet sol­tered a course toward Socialism 
in this country;" ^ 

Daniel said thiOribft national-: The dean of the law college at ization of-her oiTindustry,i& less 
the University *of Notre Dame, 	of an overt act than our own 
Clarence E.„ Manioo, told them government's seizure of tidelands that the most important battle--dfirbiaat -" field is Within the United States
-it. _ : 	"Iran**«" ii»wji»oraproposes tow pay compen­
pmy 

cvmiwn­*_ ® power and co»ce»fcr&-.satom for the, expropriated nro­tiora^of governments increasing jirerty," he said, "while our na­
vapidly. 

tional leaders would take theThe.fighting front, Mamonsaid, tidelands without |>ynny ofincludes every place inthe world 
reoja^nj^fite*^ '•••;-••;• 
News Briefs 

Texas B-36's Make 

w.
Flight Over. Europe 

Pty—.... 	2.U. 
FcJnick Vaadwbilt Field, mil­
Tlie fir»t 8*3€'f t* fljr overthe 

lionaire leftist, was found in con­European continent ; landed at tempt of court and sentenced to
their Carswell Air Force Base 90 days Thursday for .reusing toHome Thursday after non-stop tell who provided $80,000 bondflights across the Atlantic* % 

for four b&H-jumpjing communist
Three of them left Fort Worfh leaders. 

a week ago and made the 5,00Q­mile trip toLakenheath Air Field "Tielct ls"^TrgreiS grandson of 
the famed Commodore Comeliusnear London in about 24 hours. 
— 
. Thursday the lead plane .Vanderbilt^ ,;V; : iUvuched the runway In Fort Worth ; 
Tha Administration sai«| Thurs­27 hours and 42 minutes after day that if Congress passes ataking off from Lakenheath. 
"weak'r controls law# it may hit every American family with a $1­a-day boost in the cost of living.

Fiction 

Eric Johnston, economic stabili­zation chief-, said it could mean 
an "economic Harbor.
•ew UT Favorite 

s*n aailad home Thursday after seven weeks.4 Science fiction has been recog­
of mingling, with the crooned
nized as a possible • replacement 

heads and leadersof Western Eu
for detective stories. " 

rope.
The librarian of the Under­graduate Reading Room, realizing -:STi V -.
Prmdest Tnnuo Thursday
the demand for it, has recently joined in' the denunciations ofbegun a science fiction section. 

Communist Czechoslovakia for im­
"Fastest moving title* we have," 

prisoning Associated .Press corres­
Miss Jo Eller, librarian, reported. 

pondent William N. Oatis. 
. That -shelf is usually, almost 
empty because the Books are 


Gov. Thomas E. Dewey .in To­checked out so often. ­
kyo Friday called for a world
*• Science fiction has a great many peace based on a buildup offollowers, and Che number is con­

strength^by'free nations and "not
stantly growing. The' reason for the change, according to a bulletin a mere peace of surrender or ap­put out by the University library, peasement." is -that^det^i^jretion is"simply an escape, while science fiction irf The Goverament*s petroleum 
an attempt to see. man from a administration for .defense dis­view point outside man. closed Thursday it may bar-the < It is difficult to b^gin such a col-useA of natural gas for heating ikstion, the bulletin continues, be­.houses and other. buildings that cause there are few Specialists in do not how use this fuel. the field and most of the fiction of that type is published in maga­3oth lil>«. American • Federation zines. This collection was begun of Labor #hd* the Congress of with the contribution of two books Industrial Organizations urged by. a sophomore, Deck Toes. It President' Truman Thursday to 
now contains about fifty books. veto legislation to allow^ Mexican Science fiction has been defined 'arm workers to be brought to 
this country.-,
as anarratfv£of an-imaginary in-4 yV
•

•^»ti°n ordiscovery in the natural 
sciences and the consequences of A a«fica wm» oil fh« bulle­

tin board for the 1928th Baseits ose. Though not always based 
upon fact, this type of writing 	Squadron at McDill Field for Wil­liam Francis Murphy—no rank
seems to predict-the future at 

to report to headquarters.
times-For example, atomic-power 

In came S-Sgt William Francis
was used (in fiction), to blow up-

Murphy, Pfc. William: Francis
Paris as early *s 1S14. A* a con­

Murphy and Pfc William Francis
sequence, the war ceased and 

Murphy.
atomie power was used for the 
welfare of mankind. ­

Economics. Profs Post-Doctorate Study Meet, Teach Seminars 
Dr. Frederic Meyers^ associate
Sends Prof to Aussies 

professor of economics, is teach­ing at Miehigan State College. Dr.
James B. Roach, assistant prO-

Wendell C. Gordonj.also an asso­»r of government*at the Uni­
ciate professor, is teaching-in theity, will leave in August for 
Mexico City College.
Australia on "a. Fulbright Fellow­

Carey Thompson, assistant pro­ship for post-doctoral study. 
fessor, attended' the seminar in
"• During his term in the Navy, 

Detroit for -economics teachers JOr^Corpo­
trtfiv for siac months. He became ration^ He»3* now at the Unhrer­

interested in the country and, as 

aity of North Carolina wilting his a hobby, began to jpji^.uft.iQfor­
dissertation. Stephen MieDonald,matipn about itLfc.-assistant professor/will attend the
When he retuxped-to the U.S., 

August v seminar sponsored by
Dr. Roach wroteT hit doctoral dis-SWift and Company. ' *<& aertation on' backgroionds of Aus­
Lawrence Taylor and Toa Bran­
tralian foreign policy. "He :lu£II" nfen, both,instructors, artf,wod^r

7':rr__ 

nen.Dow inswucrors, arewrormnr 
Written irtklet^oft the govern-	in tke^datnct office of Office of 
ment aj)d economics.of the *oun-Price StafajBi&atio* price econo­trjr..*1... •% ff?L , L n1L 9>i«ta.
r 5 " ^ 
^ {teg 
Claim

MiSSi THE HAGUE, THE NETHER­the request for-ak' injunction sf'
Spy Activities #fSPl LANDS July 5—(>P)— The In­

ter it' determines whether itr hat
ternational Court of Justice urged

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, July 	jurisdiction in the case. J
Britain, and Iran Thursday to

5—0®)—Two American diplomats 	The UN sponsored court re­
agree on an interim'plftn for keep­
•were ordered expelled from Hun­

ing Iranian oil flowing until the 	jected an Iranian request that it gary Thursday -by the Red gov-
court can reach a decision in the 	declare ^outri^ht that,it ha/J th >
ernment. , . -	r
bitter dispute. "— ^ •

The J Communist regime used 	jurisdiction, m 
Iran quickly rejected the court,

the; diplomatic device of holding 	Urging both, countries to givf
proposals, 	,
they were persona non grata (un­

guarantees they would take Bewelcome) after" the U.S. govern­^ British.officials hailed the $ro» 
further action, that would wider
ment rejected a Hungarian claim 	posals ais ^very welcome to us." V * 
that * they should be withdrawn The British indicated that if Iran the crisis, the court recomme"hde< because of allegedconifection kept on refusing to agree, BH a five-man board be apointed V ' witli a spy plot. . tain might put the oil cade before supervise continued operations o There is no recourse when' ajfor-the UN Security Council. the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company 
eign aiploinat is.-ileclared. unwol-~-_3ut Iran.clung to her uncom­under, its' present British mana&e­come. Now the two must cross promising determination to seize the frontier into. Austria within full control of the huge Anglo-'Before'the cdurt issued its pro­.24 hours—by 1 p»m. Friday. • Iranian Oil Company's weUs and posals, Foreign Secretary Herbfert 
They are Legation Secretary refineries. •" "' r-• Morrison told , the House^ of Com­Albert W. Sherer Jr., who has a mons in London these condition?
, Hossein Navab, Iranian-minis­

wife^ Carol, and two small 'child­	"are becoming Intolerable" for
ter to The Hague, declared: 

ren 'with him, and Ruth Tyron, 	Britons in the Iranian -oil area?
"We did not recognize , the com­

head of the U. S. information ser­	petence of the courti and! neither Iij Tehran, Nasser Quili Arda-
vice here." > 

do we rcognize the court's deci­	laft, a member of the Iranian Pax­
• The U.S.I.S. closed its infor­sion of today." lfament's" joint oil nationalization mation and music library and Britain had asked thie. court board, said British technicians 
documentary film theater here 

to propose interim measures as a must leave the oil fields unles? 
Tuesday o!n demands of the Hun-matter of greatest urgency to they promise "full obedience" to. 
government and voluntari­stave off the threatened complete the government's Iranian National 

ly quit issuing its news bulletin. 

shutdown of her Iranian oil oper­Oil Company. 
.Miss iron's secretary, Mary ations. v He told Parliament the world's

JBieh, who is. 6n home leave* was 

Britain also accused Iran of largest refineries at Abadan may
barred tfrom returning to Hun­

violating international law in na­	be closed within 25 days, indicat­
gary in the note delivered today. tionalizing the British-owned com­ing his government's determina­.The diplomatic clash grew out 
pany jind asked an injunction 	tion to carry .out ^nationalizatioi;
o* the recent spy trial of Arch-

against its iseizure by the Iranian to the bitter end, even though i,who--^wa»: government. The court rapparent-m;eans loss of the rcoulitry'is big
in 
n™"nn

convicted and now isr prison 	ly will decide on*"th<? eh^rges and gent source of income. A 
-


• "V\­
Then come over to +Ke Journalism Building, Room 108j end order tne Summer TEXAN 
Only a dollar for tKree month or 5dc 
for one semester. Mailed insrde Aus~ 
Jin for $t .50. 


Mailed out of town for 3 months-for only$l.OO. 
Delivered between Rio Grande-and 
Speedway, 19th to 27th Streets. 

V & % 

The Summer Texan ts not Included 
-MJ:
Yoor^umi^^ 
V^TfC*— 
^ . tidtet;
'>' 
4^^ 
•A# yvi f 
m 

W fr«ay,\ JWy~». ifel THfi SUMMERt TEK^N&flacfe 
,WV its i ft*y " * 	*
r
emteen me3 

^ 	#k f%ir^ 
, 	' \1 " ' Lynn Landrum, Dallas News columnist, 
1 5 tS; / V& Thursday morning read between the lines J ** of Tuesday's Tex&n editorial criticizing the
The free world in general &0 the nWsfc Legislature's passage -of anotherpaper world in particular is shocked by stronger anti-Communist oath law*the""spy confession'' of Associated Press Uding lb old debater's trick of dodgingcorrespondent William Oatis in Prague. 
Ji-	the question while covertly assuming that
-' Oatis, the first American newspaperman 'tried behind the Iron Curtain, had been held incommunicado for ten weeks in a Czech jail and was refused the common-decency privilege of*an American lawyer. 
Charged witlT activiti^ hostile to the state, something that apparently overlaps into the gathering of ordinary news, Oatis never had a chance. 
appeal and without representation. 
ij&e Steer +JJtere 
t For Steer Here to be effective, students mus[t boycott places not displaying Steer Here signs until the eateries clean up and 
& become acceptable. 	. ; " -y •).' :• 70 
•' 	Standards Of the Steer Here committee are kept high so that the near-clean places do not pass the tests, thereby providing University students with valuable know­ledge. We know where we cah eat with the greatest assurance of clean food an$ sanitary handling. :~ —*r ­
£ 
Eating places Jhat fail get periodjc re­' examinations. 
Interested? Well, look atJthe University-area map in the Students' Association office in the, Union. " ; • V:;>""y '< • ' 
DEAR GENE 
But 
. 
By BRAft BYERS ^ 

7«SM Managing Editor *•••-?'y.-' 
, 	Are men* and womfein afraid 
•f 	each other? What a silly question to ask. Of course they aren't. They like each other. Our society depends on their liking each other. §o they couldn't be afraid. . Or could they? ' 
One day last semester we w6nt through" the"line at" Commons, 
loaded our tray with that deli-"r&shed through our mind as our cious food, and then headed for footsteps slowed. We imagined we a table. But the "cop" wh<* stands could feel the ^-cop s" eyes on at the end of the line to direct-otir back. traffic headed us off from the * Sfo. This would never do. seat we wanted. Straightening our shoulders and 
Th« p«fly T«aa, i •todent'newspaper oi Tba Onlrapaitydr'Taxal.ti publicbad 
la 	Aa»tin every mornins except Monday and Saturdaiy, Septamber to June, and 
axcept during holiday aad examination perioda. and bi-weekly dnring \he IBBBW 
ae«sloni rdii3er (%i Utle Ol lhe Summef"Te»Ji|«^ Tuwai«;y ana Ftlday l)y Texai itadentPabiicatlona.ine.. ' : : 
New* contribution* will be accepted by-: MMjpfcila <t-?47S) or at tba editorial 
•ffice J.B. 1. or at the News Laboratory Inqairiea coBcen»in»-deIi»er-». 
i'ttd' advertising should be otade in 4-B. 108 (2-2473). 	: 
Opinions of the fexan afe not necetxarily those of tha Administration or other University offielala. .-c-•• ^ 
„ Entered as second-elass matter. October 18.1943 at tba Post Office at Aa»tin, lexaa,. onder tha Aet of M>reh t. ^ ...... 
-ASSOCIATED JPRESS W»E SERVICE _
-The Auoclatad Pre^s is ezciusively entitled to the ase ror repabiication t>( all 
sews dispatches credited to It or. not otherwiaa credited' in this newspaper, and 
local items of spontaneoaa origin published herein. Rights of 	publication of all 
•ther matter herein also reserved. . ­
_ Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service. Ine^ ^ 
-College Publishers Representative ' * . :":i 
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
(Summer Term Only)­
/ "4 I

One semester, driiverad or mailed out ot town ., . ;* Two iRmesters, ddfvared or mailed put ot town , r , ; OM semest^-, -mailed inside -A'natln , ^ , Two aemeetars, wfled inside Austin .., , ­
-...r 
Night 
/­

'.1.. (...Ji— 
_9 .78

_»1.00 „tl.S0 OLAMBREWER 
ANN'BIGKERSON— 
certain points of issue are facts, Mr. Lan­drum complains that . • no -company of 
t
academic freedmen in t^e world can force the taxpayers of Texas to endow these Communists and fellow travelers in teach­ing jobs. 
Here again is the topic discussed in the editorial, Mr. Landrunl: membership in one subversive organizations 
doesn't prove any person's affiliation with the Communist partys since at the time of membership the organization may-^-not ways, but may—have had loyal American motives. For this and other reasons, we feel 
Nj^arW*'

that this ex post facto anti-Communist law is unconstitutional. 
"But they told me somebody sank over $250,000 in this thirjg. 
Governor Allan Shivers may not intend to run against Senator Tom Connally next year, but if he doesn't a lot of "experts" will be fooled. "* "/f 
For example, take the two recent attacks on American foreign policy by the gover­nor, who ordinarily is not attacking By RUSS KERSTEN school in which the temper and 
:

kind. ""V"" • r-r 	Texan Editor climate of the lAind will take pre Ever hear of a pli called cedence over the acquisition. of
Where does Connally fit in? As chairman 
Brandeis University? 	skill and the development of fa
of the Senate foreign relations committee, 
It 	has no large group of rich cile talent." 
he is the chief congressional molder of the alumni—fact is, it has ,no alumni university, which "m^l not nation's oft-lambasted foreign policy. at all. That's, because Brandeis. graduate a class until 1952, has Jewish-found^ but~100 per cent only 472 students drawn from six non-sectarian in ideals, began just foreign countries .and 23 states, three years/ago. Fifty-nine 6f these are college Named for the late U. S. Su-transfers. t. preme Coura Justice Louis Bran-Nostatistics are takenaflS^jnoi djiir, the unique Walthami Mass., question is asked on applicati 
"One,'-he asked silently, holdv-throwing out out chest> we t>ro* lege without racial or religious 
•ihg 	up one finger.' We nodded. ceeded straight ahead to the next„ entrance strings attached. "The first table, please," he table.. A man sat there, alone. We ' Dr: Smith's idealistic system, in said. joined him,, feeling proud of our the'few short years of his control, 
Obediently, we headed for the bravery.' .. . did not survive-the .difficulties first tablei our eyes staring hum­We had been eating only a cou-Which harassed him. At his death bly at: the floor{ But horrors! ple^Of minutes when a friend of his heirs deeded to give-the cam 
Upon reaching the *'first" table i,«d pua and Physical plant, evaluated we discovered that it w«a »1-°u" along the at close to a million dollars, toready occupied by^ *>Uow«i ,4"u »t down some group which would resume
two women. uuw„ at the ta-The Commons rnle that "we have bi® us* operation of the temporarily-de­. functT school_ __in the-spirit• of its.
to 	have three at: a-table at lunch?--. that crazy ga-___ -
institution actually took root as far back at 1936. At that time, in­
• 	dependent and broad-minded Dr. John Hall Smith used" profits of
a 
his lucrative private practice to j found Middlesex, a medical col-
loot did? he ssk^us.^®ejfoir founder; Tfiey^ 
us to sit at that table—with those 0t^imilar-minded Jewish leaded. 
women. . 'So Brandeis was .beguii is 

We Empathized with him. The usher was new, we explained.^ He didn't know .any better yet. Just give hint' time. .
pgTCJIPSgLTWi 
came an 
went, with summer registration, 
the possibility of a Korean truce, 
etc. We fo^ot the incidentr " : "' 

Then, yesterday we ite in Com­
mons again, alone. And, believe 

front of us there were two men-" 	WilHams. personnel eon-.
1 -i sultant for the ortlu»-ph*rni»ceutical cor­
a -woman. 1WO men-and: a poratiop, will be an the campus Monday. -WOMANI^ Awt^tbey""^^
• ";. : . r .. . m, , tions as sales repre»«nt«tives"to whole­
speakmg to each other. They must sale drug fMrms. Student* are invited to 
have cdme in separately. Again,. «»nfe to » nail in m*tt appoint
menta folr an inj«rvi*w. Preference will
horrors! ; 	be given to men maioring in pharmacy,
biologyi or chemistry. ;
Something i obviously was 
wrongs You just don't seat strange men and women togeth­er. This time We decided to in­vestigate. . ' 

Madison .ATOW * "• ' New 	York. N, 'it. . On our way ; ouC^ we stepped 
:Chfeaso — Boaton ~ Loa -, Angelaa t8nn Franciaco • ;'' • r^:'^ _ feoldljjr up to the cop.,"Jiist for MEMlflR r~r euriousity," we asked him, trying All Amaricaa Paceaaaker not to appear afraid of speaking 
to's as policeman, "Do you ipake strange *men ^nd vwomen -sit to-
x
gether?" .. 	: 

forms' concerning religion, but in­formed guesses place the non-Jewr ish students' at a mere 2$ per cent. This percentage, even smaller at first, ft increasing with each new class. The builders of Brandeis re­gard this as 4 good sign, since eventually they hope to make peo­ple in general forget all-about its Jewish origin. ­
One thing holiday lovers might look into—-Brandeis, as a conces­sion to the varying religions, does 
not hold classy holidays or on Christian holidays.! Where does the money,for oper4 ating expenses come from? -Mbrfe 
AU.VVV .
than 18;000 visionaiy Americans! 
in Mattered chapters over^Se na-i tion to' give ttiie umversity the necessary financial push it 'neptflj so badly in its early years.^^'••'I Sometimes aid 4:omes with the suddenness; of-a summer shower.. Last yeair Mrs. Philip Hale, Bos­ton widow, willed the bulk of her estate atound $40,000 —^ to Brandeis although shehad~ hever visifed there and knew only what she had read. .. Brandeis will nevef-.be.4ar. The ruling fathers have set an un­dergradua^t ceiling of 1,000, and the^master •schemerjtallsi~for"3eyi; efal graduate schools accommo­dating nearly 1,4Q0> more. Faculty, in the .raitio of about one to ten students, includes Lud­
extreme an(T

folowing permaiient full-time po?''
He smiled, and it wasn^t at all^^ 

academic service of right. cannot have: traff
terrifying. "Not if We «tn help}it/' >tteA 	now. available 
Communists and fascists bf

Accenting Cl«rk ($16'2). Coll^ge trainr
he' said. "Not unless' it's real * r"~~x' 

_ 	.... . . -• -• -. l»Cpref«rredt expericace aPd. permaoenca
But sometimes we have T L ^ .. -„ -; x
v follow ajparty-liiie; ind"therefox
ScodOf, Clark Typist (1180). JSxperl­
apee; In *aneiW-effitel yotkr'miatwra
entri 
wig Lewisohn, Max Lerner,, Irving Gifford Fine, yf Svend " Laursen, Edith Mottowj and Osborne-Earle^ Earle is a<Quaker. 

icva -The first annual report of Pres­ident Abram Sachar v contained this philosophy: VThfe university is deeply roofed in the American tradition of fieiir play. Its trustees despise. all :totiUitatian fortt the 'iamy and the 'wasms';^f the left th< 
Reporter

Copyreaders ~ ;— Philip Hill, Nancy Torranc^ 	Aaaistant#
^ 	, Peggy Lord, James Lusk otner; commons .proves jt. Aney ($1154) Typing <4« trpm) and shon-
Mi 	-' Joe Mosby won't ask thetli to Sit t<«^ther un-band tlOA wpm) reaaired. ability t#
I;.:,^ght Sports Editor 	;,i* 
y •n^ Col,<;«« tr*inin*
3d Brooks less they have to. Unless there's p"fe«ed!8P°Il8
' 	'Assistants 

J. Gitta I^k^vHtx. a big crowds the 	sexes-^an stay > _ Ser^e«B_-8npervisog {*220)
mmm
>11' 	S^OTB^f^'Crroa&r Taeparate, and glare At ea^h 
. .... „ . a pharmaceutical labora­
across =three tables instead of ooe^ .

Dorothy Campbell „ 	, , JS Interested applicants ard asked to "STiroEI^TfE^lrH CENTS
. 	-yAssistants 

We have always had a S»png sppiy *t-office 	Non-Aci»demi«r Oafear Strand Gellain..I
< J vNight Telegraph Editor' Jerry WilsoJi x 	Lipford, Glendala {lighter, 
.. George Yong^ U k i n g -f o r «»•»*»« QJXIUJSS'T.CLAUK, Dir#et«r 
-

• , 	j-... --r .>"W — ^ — .,r—^ 
1 

WP 

WW'"* 
m 
r«V-


Friday, 3oty H, 195f SUMMER TEXAN Pag-e % 
• 

IMP

saw® >„ •?li^-Y»v"" " O'-WW 
lemoisell^ Dupuislls 	-op
-	Tfcyv

«vls; 	>,;.'VrN»^| ,,«i • •:.»* .•••;./< i* 
yt


Kulee^ouPinkjHouse •> 
v<* »•>,»•>. * f ,. __ i> 
Reigning forthe summer over has built up her method so that 

*h . W.fwMW»44««fcMa . koimA •'.• —ft. ,.2X : .1 . A-..
the girls' boarding house known* it .could be used to teach English 
as the ^pink house/' Is Mademoi­to deaf students* Mbj WAYLAND P1LCHER In most co-ops duties are stag­cyTorrance pfepare th^mealeacS selle E. L. Dupuis, former member In addition to her duties as -To most people all evening gered so ,a different group of Monday night. ^ of the household of Maria, Queen chaperone of the "pink house" this meals are about alike. However, girls cookiB the dinner each eve­While fixing a, meal for the 
.	of Rumania, and French teacher summer, she -la willing to give this does -not hold true in the ning. For ins&nce, in the Thea-•twelve% members, * "no "chain-of­in th*"JJnited States .for 20 years. French lessons to anyone desiring women's co-operatives, where.the dorne Co-Op, 2504 Wichita, Ann command" or even division^f la­-• A-visit with the;-Mademoiselle them. meals vary according to the cooks. Rankin, Lady Thornton, and Nao>: bor takes place for each girl is is like a walk through a combined willing to do anything which needs museum, art exhibit, and library. to be done. _ . ' 
Over the T-cup 	­
Having been bom in Geneva, Swit­A typical Monday evening meal zerland, educated in Paris, France, served recently Included meat andtraveled overalargepartof 
loaf, mashed potatoes* green
the world,: she haBretained pic­

beans, cantaloupe, and pineapple
tares in hfer mind of the many 

salad, vic^d tea,. and chocolate
people; she-met-and-the ;culture pudding. The menus are planned

she viewed. These she shares free­—The Laredo Club will have a will be given next semester by the .The first alumni conference of by the + Theadorfi^ co-ordinator,ly* supplementing her memories. picnic Sunday from 2 to 8 o'clock Inter-Co-op Council. -the College of Business Admini­. using a file of pastHtBarton Springs. Membersand stration -will meet October 6. »&
Recently Bunny Crow was" ap-	menus fpr reference.
gathered. guests will, peet at Gregory Gym. 	.Clubs . ptu^icipatiiig will 'fee
pOTttted"'h«dn~of a:"committee -to 	As. in most co-ops, a large per*
Mademoiselle Dupuis,who waut Swimming and dancing at the Boy 	Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi,
&Vise the organization's constitu-	centage of the food is bought * 
associated with the Traphagen Scout Hut has been planned by 	lpha Kappa P«i, Sigma' lota'Ep­wholesale. This food is stored inSchool of FaAion in New York, th<> general ^picnic committee. tiori* The council voted to cpn-•ilon, American Marketing Asso­
a sm^l warehouse protected by,
has taugfit Frenchto suchperson-Amando Villarreal was elected iinue the support of Josie Varias, ciation (student chapter), Beta 
a combinatioiL lock. Since tha
alities as Henry Cqllins Brown, president^; at the-, first summer whom _____ sponsor as a Beta Alpha, and Delta Wu Alpha. 
founder of the New York Museum; meeting. student, until she completes her «>oks usually do not remember to
Miss Gladys Percey, Paramount Other summer officers are Ada work-here. 	the combination, it has ba 
shouted out of the window period*
-Studios' head librarian, and the Gronfel, vice-president; Virginia 	Campus
Mrs.-Carl Eckhardt was recent-, 	ically. *•;toiece of Mary Pickford. • Reuthinger, recording secretary;
Recently, one of her pupils, a Hortense Reuthinger, r recording ly elected president'of the , Uni­Memorializes Campus co-ops, known for tliei* 14-year-old girl from New York, secretary; and Hortense Reuthing­versity Ladies Club. Other offi­work-together spirit, get things won the Victor Hugo Medal, er, corresponding secretary. ' cers elected are: Mrs*' Hulon Early Leader done and have fun in the process* 
awarded by the French Institute "Also Argentina Cronfel, trea­Black, first vice-president; Mrs. in New York for* proficiency in surer; Consuelo Flores, repbrter; Robert. Cotner, sepond. vice-presi­A spirit of resourcefulness and Delta Upsiloiis Plan Beach PartyI French. Bill Morgan, reporter; Roberto dent-Mrs. AddisonLe.e,rec< .. leadership in worthwhile affairs* Twenty members of Delta Up*Her method of teaching French, Sanchez, parliamentarian; Nichol­ing secretary; Mrs, Carl Bredt, similar to that of Powell Compere, silon fraternity Will leave Satur­
developed over a period of years, as-Gonzales, historian; arid corresponding"secretary; Mrs. D. is the foremost quality necessary day for Matagorda, whe$e they,x almost entirely visual and is Ricardo Garcia, sergeant-at-arms. J. Fridell, treasurer; and Mrs. for selection to receive. Powell will have a . beach party. Th#
adaptable for either' adults or chil­' : •. . •'~-,*~7 Norman Hackerman, membership Cotnpere Scholarship of Campus 
"beachcombers" who will be guest
dren. Airy hand-painted pictures, A picnic for all. co-op residents chairman. / 	Guild. summer
The award was in the home of Bill Me'cklenbufg*
alsd done" by the Mademoiselle, 

made June 23 to Peter Coleman* plan to return Monday*
illustrate the games and charts history instructor, and Don-Yea-

provided so that a language is a At the. Churches 
^zel, graduate student in mechani­pleasure to learn. Enough , of a 
cal engineering.
story is pictured to enable a stu-

DR. EUGENE H. DUKE
It perpetuates the memory of
dent and teacher to converse. She 

Ross Clin 	Optometrist -1-~ 
who died in Europe at the Battle of the Bulge in, 1945. Compere was instrumental in the building

ermonS of Campus Guild. 
"Brotherhood in World Crisis" The Rev. Lawrence W. Bash, He began raising money for the 
"Radical Christianity" will: be will be the topic of Ross McClin-minister, will speak on "The construction of the Guild in 1941. 
Dr. Edmund Heinsohn's . sermoto chy's address to the Wesley Foun-i Head and The Heart" Sunday After receiving little encourage­
topic at the 11 o'cloclf worship dation Sunday night at 7 d'clock morning at the University Chris-ment or help in Texas, Compere 
service at : Univarsity Methodist InTelloW^iprHall. ^ " t4an Churchr-^--—•— and a-friend went to Washington. 

Church Sunday morning. At 8 Mr. McClinchy is the South­D. C., and the East, where they
he will on "The Message western representative of the Na­S. Thomas Friedman, graduate got most of the mpney. 169­of the Stars;" tional Conference oif Christians in sociology, will be guest speaker In Washington, Compere called 

and Jews. at the regular Hilfel services, Fri Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at the
Dr. John. Barclay, pastor of Supper and group meeting will day night. . White House to enlist her aid. 
Central Christian Church,. has se­
'' '• 


be held at 6 p.m. 	j. 1 After the services, which start • Mi?. Roosevelt was not in, and 
at 7:30' p.m.; there,will be a dis-the boys returned to Texas. They

"Chrisfs Reasonable Demands." J. H. "Toney" Lumpkin, lec­
cussion. 	later Tearneld" "that" the "Presi­

turer in educational psychology,
•; . 	dent's wife h&d called just three
; "Why Did Jesus Have to Suf­will speak to the Disciple* .'Stu­
Mrs. Marcus *E. Bennett is the hours after they, left to request

fer?" will be the subject of Dr. dent Fellowship at "the University 	Individuality A Specialty
new secretary of the Rev. Harry an interview. Mrs. Roosevelt sent

Lewis P„ Speaker's morning ser­Christian Church at 6 p.m. Sun­Moffett at University Presbyter, her congratulations when the
mon in thev First English Lather* day. His speech will be *A Chris-	NEW FASHIONS FOR. 
M 	ian Church. A former San An-Campus Guild was completed in
an M 	tian Teacher.'' 
tonia'n, she is an ex-student of 1941. NOW AND NOW ON the University and replaces Mrs. 
R. Kenn Trenary as the pastor's Law Wives Plan August Party -— Eyes Examined 
secretary/ 	A Hobo Part yto be held on Fiji

Western Clothing for \ 	Lake Austin is being Prescriptions Filled
Island in planned by the Law Wives Club Lenses Duplicated 
SPEEDWAY

Rodeos, Picnics^ arid Square Dances 	for sometime:in August. The pro­
gram will include a picnic supper,
iRADIO 


swimming, and entertainment. UniversityJuly 11 is the date for the club's
Women's Frontier Trousers SER^ICI 	Optometrk Glitilc;
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•A.^  :"V.i;.:a:,(, •„•••;  -i; • •„  ^  I ^ j  PfWpWWMwwiliI til i i ji liifliyi^ ', JM"* ^rl \>* ^J,' ^<5 •WT*  ^"T1 *" p* •»*53,, "t<  
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=£r  \  *  *  Dr. J. W. Edgar, state commis-Board of Trustees and State Ac­tion for Powerful Schools? Friday morning at8 o'clock. <t The week's discussions^ which are for the purpose of appraising the state level education program of Texas, will include instructional improvement, s p ecial services, school building needs,*public par­ticipation and support, and the "minimum foundation'* progr&m. sioner of Education, will be the main speaker at-the opening assembly of, the. last of five one-week education conferences spon­sored by the College of Education <o£ the University. The conference, held-at the University Junior High School, will open at .9 o'clock Mon­day morning. * _ 1 * Attended by 'staff members of th'e Texas Education Agency, members of the local boards of trustee?, county and district su­perinten dents, principals, supervi­sors, classroom teachers, iarid representatives of professional dr ganizations, the. conference will last July 9-13. "Vr'-• v'. Mr. Edgar wfll'' speak at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon on "The Texas Education .^Agency and State Actio n for Powerful Schools," "\" r ;™':' MsKlFfOftt f6 Leam ® UTi Government 25 Foreign Students ^ Apply for Scholarships Twentv-five applications have been made for the foreign student tuition ,.scholarships, Dale McGee, secretary .at the International Students Advisory Oifice, said last week. y:v Scholarships" will be awarded foreign students who are-regis­& * Yy Plans for "a 'freshman* council­ing program on student govern­ment were unanimously accepted by. the Public Relations commit­tee at a meeting Thursday night, The purpose of the couaeiiisto acquaint new, student«"with" Uni­versity methods! of student" gov^ ermnent, anddevelop;their in­terest in these activities. \ The orientation is planned to begin during the short period ak t"1p wedj student— government at Treshman Convocation. Blanka will be passed oat' to be filled in by those interested in taking part in the program. ' * Activities planned for the pro­gram include an. open hduse with the Student Assemble tfi~ be irivteired in the current summer term —— —^  
At a generalsessioti Tuesday-morning at 10:45, Dean L.-P, Haskew of the College of .Educa­tion will speak on "Elements in  fd^fat least four semester hours, soon,after .school starts next fall. have maintained at least a C aver­age for the 1951 spring semester, ahd have shown financial nera. After this, the council will ineet on the firs|; and third. Thursday of each monthl " '  
State  A c t i o n  for  Powerful  Nominations for the awards will  ,  The student constitution,  cam­ 
Schools." Mr. Willie Kocurek, president of the Texas Association ;of School' Boards, will speak on "The Local be made by the foreign student advisory committee and approved by the Board of Regents, Miss McGee said. ' pus elections, Assembly actions, "and duties of student officers will be discussed at council iiieetings. Freshmeii will, also have Kaii op-.  
i>ortunity to see studenV commit­ 
tees  in  operation, and  assist" re­ 
gular committee members in their  
duties.  Council  .meetings,  are  
planned to end with a short social  
period, followingsion.  a  question  ses­ 
Proposed revisions ^ of  the acti­ 
V  THE SCANDALOUS MRS. BLACKFORD. By Harnett T. Kane, with Victor LeClerc. New Yorki"Mecsner. 304 pages. Harnett T.< Kane is one o^ ' the nation's most prolific writers,_ and he and Frank • Yerbey • turn" out. more books than any other sou­thern writers. Up to now Mr. Kane has written books that have "dealt with the South, but his latest, a biographical novel, con­cerns %; northern woman's love affairs in the South, Philadelphia, Paris, and Russia. Victor LeClerc assisted Mr. and when. her father died, she and her mother-found it difficult to enjoy the' better things of life. After Civil War years in the South, Harriet became the dar­ling of St.. Petersburg and met the Grand Duke Nicholas. Nicho­las had his enemies, as do all pre­tenders to the crown, and his family did 'hot approve of his association with Harriet. Never­theless he gave her the kind of life only the' mistress of a Grand Duke could haVe. Qhe of hfs most outstanding gifts was a reclining statue of her in marble.  vity cards~filled out during re­gistration were also discussed. These cards, containing informa­tion to be furnished the various, clubs, list activities in Whifch the student' may be interested. The new list planned will in­clude Curtain Club (dramatics), religious, activities, literary clubs, oratory-debating clubs, . publica­tions, home town clubs, Mica-Wica, entertainment-(campus tal­ent), band, orchestra, choral groups, and .student union activi­ties. f"v., '-r ; . - 
Kane  on  this new  novel. Mr. Le­ Nicholas  and  Harriet  became  Researchers Determine  
Clerc became interested in the history of Mrs. Blackford and thought only Mr. Kane could do her justice, since his' novels of  the talk of the international setl They were the Wallis Simpson and Duke of,. Windsor of . their time  Vhy S^il Cracks Up r Two1 University ^ researchers  
Myra Clark Gaines and Mrs. Jef­ferson Davis were both success­ful.' They established Kane, a . former Louisiana reporter, on the best seller lists and as a darlingt.hp. hftnlf nlnhs. L Harriet Blackford's story rer mirids one of the affairs of Am­ber .*St. Clare «nd Marguerite. Cauthier. She Came from a fairly respectable Philadelphia family,. 44The Scandalous Mrs. Black­ford" is one of. Mr, Kane's better novels and is-certainly most easy to read. He gives' historical data but his skillfiir wntih seems, uiull. His—characters--are dominant over the events of their time. His characterizations are plausible but are' hot the: type to be. long remembered. -^R.' A. FARQUE  termine what happens to a soil when a structure is built on it. Soils under t buildings or high­.•eoi^glidafo' ., causing cracks or more seri­ous structural defects, and Ray mond F. Dawson and L. Hudson Matlock Jr., civil engineering fa­culty members, have devised methods to evaluate soil-testing procedures and check-, test-data interpretations^ ™ "*  
With these new aids it may be  
possible for future buildings and  
highways tq have firmer founda­tions. _ —, r »  
•-•i? I®;  N  A Texasi conference of comrau­in Austin to discuss methods for improving relations l^e t w e e n Latin Americans and-Anglo-Americans. All conference sessions, will be held on -the University campus. The opening meeting will be in Hogg Auditorium,,and the remain­der in the Architecture Building Auditorium. • \ " R. E. Smith, chairman of the Texas Council of Human Rela­tions, called the meeting the jirst major project undertaken by the council. The council was appointed last year ,,,:>j^'.^Goyernpr-Allah Shivers. . Impetus for local councils on human relations is one desired ?e­•ult^of the eontoence, Tom Su­therland, director of the State council and former executive sec­retary of the Good . Neighbor Commission^ said. Invitatibn8 have been1 sent to. ^..v v«  ~,/In the spring of 1948, he was counties with Latin American'pop-' «l^offrMf^Si^hert^dsaTd;"^ Dr. George I. Sanchez, profes­sor of the history and philosophy of education and vice chairman, of thejHuman Relations -Cowncil, Will be on ihe program. A Daily 'MM J. D. McFarland Heads Engineering Drawing t, ; ^ -J. D. McFarland, professor of drawing, lias been appointed chair­man of the Department of Engi­neering Drawing. He succeeds W. H. McNeill, who died June 6. / . McFarland has been a member of the University faculty for 23 ye|r$i He is the coauthor of four Wola on engineering drawing, and one, "A Workbook "on Engiiieaiiig Descriptive Geometry,'^,is now in the process of publication. The other co-auJUbor is C. £. Rowe, professor of drawing. Apartment lor Rent. H RAVINS TERRACE Aiwtin'i mo*ts an­-vsu*l vttrtf* *p«Ttn>cot« lor Lee«»)«cor business ladtes. X.ux«rlousljr fur­nished. Cool. ' Private1 ierraees; --£i>&3Sabine. 8-6S28. ••. •" ; " SOBTH KOOM. wtvate kitchen. Doublestecit Wd». 2nd term |35, fi weeks.Also rooins for S'.weeka $26. Close toCampus. 2-4614. :•«, ' '-f. a 1,1For Rent MIC£ __ BEDROOM, private borne.' ltd; -teacher ©r graduate ftxtdent. Inner­?Pn*>» mattress, -rebctiaa blin^s. BlackU«Jver#tty, S-52SS ereninss,.utetit ««4i , ^ GIRLS!' If yon waift m afatv aniet raem „ wltb garage call|rSS07 befor* S.p.m. or 2^564? after 6. 'J*. '' ' • *'•' •.WtlE |Mfi wohrUbl* room*.^ sm-ipaa, screened porch.ST«t «ve ma­ture > women teachers., 1«14 , WiehHa.  
mayors, county judges,!chambers director of  
«nd service organizations in 110 New Paiaft •» V HaH V Jfall .now spolrts two new outside stairways and a new front pSrch. ,A1I are freshly painted, and screens are off the windows for ai; orgE*»lbiHtt»fr"£ofr • tbo  x -.ns wri. ten 'by him on the project were published at that time. : 'A member of the Board of Trusteeslor the Engineering xAmool Fund, McFarland n also A -mem­ber of the American Society for  CLKAN, weU fumlsbe^l baebelor apart­««ta Utilities • paid. Car port. *11 .West 6th Rear. -Rfdert Waited  
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v• <s, \0» ' ffgK-f * -' NDhri-Byron E. Skort, assistant in Planning for Professional De< ­dean of the Coltegeof Engineer­Velopment of Students and Staff,'* ing, willexplain the method* at :a regional meeting w predict" more "accurately tlte re­AmericanPublicWelfare in OlOa^ quirements for '.quick-freezing homa City next week. Delegates:; J 
will attend from Texas, Okla-' 
fruit, vegetables,"or meat in Lon­hfHna, Kansas, Louisiana, and Ar-^ don September, 4. He wilt,speak at the ESigiitii International * Con­gresjs of Refrigeration. 
Harold E. JKg*wa, assistant 

Dr. £%ort and Horace L Stsyk, fessor of mechanical engineering,instructor in mechanical engineers-fe in East Lansing, Mich., at a ing,' have done Research" w<^; on mechanical engineering summer 1 these methods by studying..the school. He spoke during last Fri» ' removal of heat from each of a day's session on design for com­
is
feodstufjfg constituents." pressing air in jet engines. Mr« 
dfe Brown has done-jet research with 
a fellow faCulty^raember, Dr. By* ­eiate professw of architecture and planning, was to have arrived in Frankfurt, ^ernuinyv Wednes-J. Olcatt Samder*, regional se-^ '1 
ta assume the position of cretary for the American Friend's ^ nt |p John*' J. Mc Service Committee,, left recently­
sioner for Germany. rector of the community center in ' 
He will consult with McCloy St. Nazaire for four months. oft German architecture and . city planning and with US State De­Ex Join* Phone Company ' partment officials on information 
. Ed Gossett, LLB '27, congres*
centers being built at Essen, Dus­stotoal representative from Wichi­
seldorf, and Stuttgart. 

ta Falls, jias resigned to aceept the appointment. of general at­
••Mi—-• Anne Wilkh*»t profesBor 
torney for Texas for the South-—1
>of social work^ will speak oh'"The 
western Bell Telephone Compa­
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l**fa*»D^ opening in Hogg Auditorium Mon­day, may t>e,feelingthe summer lieat during rehearsals, but tile 
epartment of Drama topes lo I theauditorium by installing |foo; for performance. Meanwhile, , behind-the-acene
Sb'\~ 
*..•erews are bustling to co-ordinate -ytheir activities of the fcast .iew^ ^^w^ef^-vThey Have bee® busy ^paintin|j/ building, and gathering ;;.^pr<>^s;' Bill Cook,Glenna Lee Mil-; ' "l&ler, Julia Michael, Charles Brown, ,fjfand Rea Hooker have been {oingi ll^hammer and nails, while Marillyn 
iTaber. EvaMarie Garza,. and Lucy .Lee Speaker, members of the ipaint crew have * dipped their fbrushes to finish the set., t-' 

i 	\ Gordon Wilkison, Forrest Hood. ^Janet Hargrove, andjack Wtr­
a:nette have experimented for,Hie 
" ^care props* including a silver ser­vice, were borrowed from local 
_.iantique shops, and IfSffie Russell, vLilly Bess Rogers, Shirley Murchi­"jwnr and Jean iforthwood have 
"• "$been doing just thai. 
"J 
» Faculty help; has eome^ from ^£'|Mr3. Hubert Noienj who isJBpeg­v'"'" — co^mest 'lnd *Kr. Joseph Johnston, in charge of tecltm­|cal work. James W. Moll is direc­
..... Jane Boulter, a very attractive |young ladywithaniniectuous t ifpersonality, according to her as­^toeiates, is rated a very usable 
•actress around the department. ^She is cadt as Anne. ­
r Latimer, the eccentric English -gentleman, is portrayed by an­other veteran of the department, ^Charlie Baker.-Charlie is working 
his masters this summer, which 
>e will try to complete in be­tween his duties as a* drama ^teacher at Texas Western College 
• El Paso. ,w > •;>** 
Barbara Pechacek plays Eusta #ia, a woman eloping with a man 
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"WELL WHAT IS IT?" Chafes Baker seems to say as Jane Boul­
ter disturbs his rest. Charles plays the^part of Latimer, an eccentric 
jjEnglishman, and Janeportr^ys Arrne In the"Department of Drama's 
summer production, "Dover RoacL'\ 	'' 
younger-than hetself..: She ap­served o« the Curtain Club Boar<. peared previously in "School for of Governors rand is a member of Husbands" as< thef younger. sister the student bowrd of the Texas oftheherome. '^U^Ol^U——— 
Eustacia's husband,' played by The servants, although', they tall, red-haired Rae Hooker, plans don't speak a word during the io mn away vrtth Anne. Although entire play, are'1 expected to df -'Raepiayt character 'roles wi^l, >e light the audience with the preis not confined to them. He wtlsa cise way they have of setting an< Claudio hi "Much" Ado About elding the table: W»yne -Thom­
thing^ and played in "Born as, Lily Bess Rogersr-ABd--Shirley
Yesterday/' Murchiso'n^ are freshman newcom 
Claude Latston, who played the ers to the department of Drama 

son in "An Inspector Calls," is plays> but Cliff Harville is a sen c^st as Nicholas, who plkns to run ior playwrighting major, t >away with Eustacia.t Se was Also ,? "Doyer. Road" Will run in Hogg 
1

double-castas Claudio witfe^ Rae. Auditoriu'm July 9.-11, as a"'" toart 
\ Frank ]Harl*nd, As ?the major-of the summer entertainment se­domo, Dominie, also appeared in ries. Tickets inay be purchased
"Merchant of , Venice." He has at the box office. 

in roreign Hamper Voice Development 
Operas presented in America should-be sung in English, Chase Baromeo, professor-of voice, said. He declared that a voice major in the United States has to spend too mifch time*learningthe diction of French, Italiaii^ And German. This time cojild be used for devel­oping. the voic«t, he said. 
When asked whether or not he thought the nationalisation of the opera iit Aqterica would ever be brought about/ Mr.. Baromeo; Re­plied, "Probably not in my life­timie/'.-And he added. "Nor in 
yoxacs. 

'• -He attributes the email number 
of operas written in English tb 
the fact that the American com­
posers. do not know enough'.about 
the theater. In Italy a composer 
serves" on the stage -before writ­
he "said^ 

Mr. Baromeo came to the Uni­
versity in"the4%alt of7T9?i8r'He is 
head of the voice department in 
the College of Fine Arts. Before 
then Jie sang with thp MetrOpoli­
t* > Play* Tuesday 
f T"he Disney cartoon, "Saludos, 
Amigos," will be the feature' of 
the Open Air Theater Tuesday 
at 8 p.m. 

On July 19, ,the movie."Arctic 
Fury" with Del Caimbre and Eve 
Miller will be presented. 
l/aivor«tr 
tan Opera Company in New York, In Milan, Mr. Baromeo studied for six years, and was under con­~tract~for—three years at the La Scala opera house. His first au­
dition was under Arturo Toscah­nini. He was a member* of the Chicago Opera Company for six years before joining the Metror politan.'' 
>v,y Mr. Baromeo has sung in many operas, but he says he has no fa­vorite part or composer. H6 Mkes them:-all. 
AtPark Tonight 
> Two ciomedies, **Thi Twelve-Pound Look^.hy« J. -M». Barrie^ and "Popping the Question," by 
J. N. Buckstone, will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the Zilker. park sing-song are». -y­
\ y A teeii-age theater group wilt present the plays under the spon­sorship of the City of Austin Rec­reation Department. 
Ten University students ap­peared on the June 28 program in a play "Captured by the In­dians." They presented it June 29 at Ramsey Playground. 
The students participating were, Eleanor Light, Ann Swartout, Bob Cox, Bill Roberts, Sue' Henslee, Lucy ^Lee .Speaker Connie Cis­neros,' Johanna Carothers, Rob Robinson, and Joe Mahaffey. i 
HelenHiiUpt7^Md|Alfi6Prg­notti, violin; .and Horace Britt; cello, will present a program of chamber music at 4:§0 p.m. Sun-: 
day In Recital Hall. ^v3# f This appearance Britt Trio will be Miss Haupt's last in Austin before sheleaves for Eng­land. She hasbeen granted a leavfeof-,*bsenefe-for writing, re-
search, and concert work. -
Miss Haupt, associate profes soy of piano and-concert pianist, received a' bachelor of music de­gree from the' University of Wash­ington, a master of music degree from the University of Illinois, and did graduate work at the Jul­liard School Jof, Music; ­
A former pupil of Dalies Frantz, Guy Maier, and Ernest Hutcheson,—'she has-given > solo concerts in many.' of the major 
Miss Haupt began her music <fa rfeer at the age of four and could read music before she started to sehooL 
Na¥al V«t«raa HoM«bo«»d * Ensign Lew Todes Jr., who re ceived his bachelor of journalism and hjg commission from tfce Iteiver^ty; in 1950,• is return i<lp-!ia the \Jnited States on, the carrier Philippine Seas *fter eleven months action off the 
and China ^ coasts. 
m*'4-ww
'W
& <_W^> 

She is a4 member of Phi -Beta Kappa and honorary music fra­ternities Mu Pi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Lambda. Pignotti was concert'master of,!" J the San Antonio Symphony for 
v

two years before joining the. Coir '• lege of Fine Arts faculty. A for­mer member of the Gordon.String \\ Quartet, he studied violin at the:_i±
7^* . « .-, 	,
American Conservatory of Music 
in Chicago^., and the Eas^ptan School of Music in Rochester, , ' S­
Britt,N Belgium born, &'is" the ; founder of— the "University of Texas String Quartet, the Britt String -Sextette, and the Britt % Trio". ' 
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PHONE 5-1S0S FOR RESERVATIONS •"Sf OPEN: Daily 11 a.m,-l a,m» Burt ^ Virginia 	MAN OF THE
L«»c«»t«r ^ • Mayo 

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^20d DALLAS HIGHWAY PATIO NOW OPEN 	Bos Offica Opana 9:48 5, ftandolph Sc*tt . -aii 
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—f-riWIy 25 Deadline J For Applications  fe3iC|r 5%  
. Over 350  applications  for-ve­ 
•y  teran' training haye been receive.^!  
from Austin, sin'tfe the announce­ 
^  ment of  July .25 as the deadline  
for trailing' applications, .said James, House of the Austin .Veter­ W  -j.  
ans Administration. ^ ^ -" Registration in,the 1951 spring ' .or summer semester satisfies,the  in;the  
requirements, making  it  possible  
'  for. those who are Registered dur­ing either of thesjj times to-stay out of the last six weeks of sum­mer se«66rima:»  Your choice daily of 12 crisp, fresh salads. _i k —  
to continue training. , : * • Several exceptions' to the dead­line Yule have beeii made: . :  ; ;• i ~-~Y£.  in Air-Conditioried Comfort  
v. Students "Who  have  completed  
r -hit  their *pre-medical or pre-dental work and are waiting adinfesion to other • schools; and; teachers who normally teach during the Iong session and attend school during the summer under the GI Bill. Students who -. will graduate ' this spring and who; make arrange­ments before graduation to con­tinue their work next fall will  Friday, July 6, 195t Daily Breakfast Menu 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. _•  
fee allowed to proceed, and also persons who enlisted between October 1945 and, October 1946,  Choice of Chilled Fruit Juice per order .Dish of Ice Cold Peaches ..  .J...J.. :.  .08 .12  
Who-have four  years  from  dat<  Order of Ice Cpld Cantaloupe  ...,  j  '...... .15  
;  of discharge to apply for veter 9W'straining. Cprriespondence•. courses are. *>iot considered.as. regular courses, and veterans who wish to change their objective must register their intention with; the VA regionaloffice in .Waco\ before-midnight,July 24. . ^ ..,  Order French Toast "...~ZZ7. Golden Brown Waffle, Two Pats of, Butter, Syrup Jwo Eggs Any Styl* :..„t Two^Slices of-C/isp Bacon Piccadilly Sweet Roll Fresh Hot Coffee Always'  .05 . .23 s 20 14 £r ........v....;.......... *05  
• .All veterans who entered ser­vice beforeJuly 1947 are entitled to educational privileges. Thes$ include not.only formal education «ourses, but on-the-j6b training.  Lunch 11:00 SALADS Carrot and Raisin Salad  a.m. J2  to 4:00 p.m. OESSJERTS Strawberry Short Cake,  
Whipped  Cream  . ... .25  
Tatf Glass  ^  Iced Tea-^....".^....;..^.™..."....^..^  ^5  '  
;  Ice Cold Watermelon per Slice  .  .15  
Seafood. Gumbo  .....J  .16  
Fresh Fried Chopped Btef SNmIe ....... ..v..,  ;  •].28  
^  Baked^-ialibut in Sauce  ;  ;.  ^47  "  
The .plans for the new girlseo-ojT jjnits are expected to be finished by the end ©f July, Jes­>ent Jessetaj* Milhouse and Gree­ven* architects, reported Thurs­day.  r ­ ^ ,  Chicken (P]« with FTesh Vegetables Spanish Omelet, Spanish Sauce Swiss Steak and Pan Gravy Fluffy Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy Stevred Tomatoes  J 4,_....:  ,  .40 • .32 ....... .50 .10 .12  
"They are to 1oe presented to .Board of Regents at their Ineeting near the end of July,*! inember of thefipm swd.^^^ . -"The R^gentd. will determine the date for. beginning eonntruc­tion jf they approve the plansthen/*. .... . ,• •; The %hite, exp^ti^' to cost ^JliSOjOOj^rjto^^ 2610: Whitis. The ap{>rbpriations" to Iniild the houses will come from the building fund, v  I  ,T  t  •#- V  Dinher ^4:005pi^to^i^30~^ V" " SALAD > " Order Fresh Sliced Tomatoes ,..„.a.l5 Pineapple Pie .m. DESSERTS Ade ... r, Piqeadilly Special Fruit Cold Plate . .. . •*, •_ v »—•--••-y-r. Shrimp and Rice Creole Style 1 Pot Rost and Dressing * . . .  .15 .10 J5Q .35 A7 • JT'l  "• jm y^i j il  
Breaded Veal Outlet and Cream Gravy' ....  ...........1.....^.;.... .42  
Club Steak and American.Fried potatoes  .:^.55  
Roast Leg of Beef Au.Jus  .61  •  
Baked Macaroni and Cheese  ,1  -.12  
—  -x, ,|„  ...» .12- '!  ,<r"  
'"•;A r»tday ^:30 S. Thdmas Friedraaln will ",J speakat Hillelservices. 8-12. Presentation of "Twelyei . Pound LookM at SingHM>ng, ZIU ker^ Park.  Tak«AdvantageofourCONTINUOUSSERVICE from 6:30am.to8:30 p.m. indudingSundays  
1-11 — Friday Frolie, Texas Un­ion pation. v ' ^ Standay 11 Newmah' Club, Newman  
;  Annex. , •'  '  
2^8  ^  Xaredo Club picnic, Bar­ 
", ton's. 8-5 ^JEUisaKet Ney Museum open.^'4:30 Faculty concert, Music -7 Recital Hall. ' / . , "fill® 6 Toily Lumpkin, to talk £t .DSF, University Christian  v\-^:Sfr^ri(V«vS  
£hurch.  
4  __  Ros#(ClincUv to discuss "Bro»  
Church.  
•*  A  "  V »  *v* vi^vv*«.B  —  
^  contest, Driskill Hotel. »*|)over Road presented by  x 801 CONGRESS  CAFETERU  CONGRESS •' j '  ,  'V 1  --T*  
:8 — Preliminary judgmg m ''Miss : mmmB. Ann14*w Bote?  ,"  : '*i  cr^' v  !/ 5  s  

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