jppgggpais ssir
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:&S"VV'
jisasfes*t ^ President ^ Truman ^Thursday
500 to Attend""
signed the highly controversial ' first Conference 1 "wetback bill," authorizing the recruitment of Mexican farm la
•,7O* Texnt Council ~
borers. "J ' •y-t * "" * The bill has been urgently sup
i,^ The first conference of the
ported by Southwestern farm in
y~Texss Council on Human Rela^tlons, since it was appointed last
year by Governor Shivers, opens
' this morning at 9:30 in Hogg Au
^f^ditorium.^^ A
J "P't"'
^ Approximately 500 people from
J 117 counties have been inyited to
id the day and a half meeting
^"with • special attention given to
^co^ti^^^th";;over five, per cent NeW Director
' Litin-American population, Tom .• vs* /?•;« J-..' •" \v • • -j •
-Sutherland, directorof the Coun-John . VanCronkhite, San An
tonio 4and ' valley newspaperman,
t The purpose ofthemeetirig is was:, appointed Wednesday: to
i:~\mainly to provide ImpetuB for lo-succeed Tom Sutherland;as execu
cal councils on bettering the reli-^ve director of the Texas Good . tionship between Anglo and Latin Keighboi^^ommission effective " Americans. r"t~~J"r~'r~ Xugust.l
iN --^^-....^^^pointment was made an 6ver6ight by Neville Ten^e of Fort Worth,
«fAn» a# iisfAn«*i commission Chairman.
..have divided the two groups but
The commission is a state agen
ye can expect immediate results cy created during former Goverin harmonious adjustment by getnor
Coke Stevenson's administra
ting the leader* of» the two groups
tion to promote better relations
.workingtogetherforbetter rela
tions," Mr. Sutherland said.
tweefr Anglo-and; Latin-Ameri^ Participants in -the conference
cans iil Texas, v,"will be Teyas mayors, county
Mr. Sutherland is. now execu^
judges and their delegates, local
tive director of the recently, pri
, human relation Councils, junior
-and senior chamber&of commerce,
In. this position he plans to com
AM,_«ivie,.,and,jsr^
tions.
problems that cause tensions . be
Chairman of the Council is R.
tween LatinT and A^lo-Ameri
J5L. Smith of Houston. The vice-cans.
chairman of the Council, Dr. G. I.
Sanchez, is also professor of the Organization of the new council
history and philosophy of educawas explained by John McCully,
tion attheUniversity. Austin newspaperman, in the De
Other members of the Counqpl cember Reporter magazine. JThe
are Henderson-, Coquat and Gus article stated: . " _ is, -both of San -Antonio; ^Failure "of the pood Neighborille Penrose, Fort Worth; Commission to take active enoughtop M. S. Garriga.Corpus leadership undoubtedly -led: to
l-*rr
(, i; Dr. Humphrey Lee, Dal-creation of this agency, appoint
and Dr. W. R. White, Waco. ed by Governor ShiversT
Wage
"I. mr-r-rM
. By RUSS KERSTEN
' ; ^ Texan Editor
Unanimous adoption of a reso-semblyman-Hameed : Al-Qua^i,lution urging; the University to who proposes a co-operative stu
dent center for betterment of in^ eral Minimum Wage, (currently ternational relations and orientals cents) highlighted .Thursday tion of forejgn'stu^eht newcomers. night's fast-moving Student AsThe bill will come up for vote at
sembly meeting.
the next meeting, twS" weeks
["v • The only other major piiece of hence.
I >c«islation was introduction oof an Waae resolution co-author Sam
International House Rill by As-See AL-QUAYSI, Page 5
mmm mwM
mmmm
* #
£ i
A* A
imm
"A - * • r, , -«
V'fPiY {,
in place of the^'SR."
borers to stay in the country until
of the Texas Good -Neighbor Com„ • . - A group of Sul Ross boys heard
mission, said, "Organized latfor all crops have been gathered; af-;the noise. They and the sheriff
has 'opposed the bill because it ter that period the use of foreign; caught sixteen of the geologists ja
laborers will be illegal. Httle after midnight. The Ag-
opposes foreign labor as^adverse-Wttges throughout President Tr.unan^ip.ed Jhs the country
ill to solve the acute labor shdrt
Wednesday morning, instead ofSpanish-speaking leaders opage existing in the country;
unm Aft « * -leaving for home, the geologists
posed it because they believe it
_ J5O,0Q0 bales of cotton heed went up the hill to review their
would... mean; taking away work to be picked in the Valley within work and to replace the "SR.' '
from our own people/' Mr. Suth
wie next six weeks,'• he stated. "It | At int^rvals, during ^their labor,
erland stated. -" . • " m too bad that we have. to use,the .,S«i Ross band played "The
_L "The main reason both groups
foreign labor, but it w better to; Eyes of Texas" and the geologists
and now the Mexican government use legal rather than illegal la-were ordered to drop their rocks
presented opposition to the bill is
borers,", he added. and stand at attention.
VOLUME 82 AUSTIN, TBne Training Advisors, Fee Fixers,
' on his classes— ; ;and,:.(>shifers».^^ ,
After working and. erasing a Students, who have never atvery difficult problem, he'll comtended the University must have ment: "Now watch the blackboard their transcript of credits ap
V closely whilie I run through it proved by the Registrar before again." registering.
wm
smsm
< .
By JO ANN DICKERSON
A proposal to put the College annual meeting of the American-Of Pharmacy on a fjve-year cur-1 Association of Colleges of Pharriculum instead of its present macy for its member colleges, it. four-year plan will, be acted Upon ; was reported on the recommendaduring the Faculty .Council meet-tion'to the council. *
ing Monday at 2:30 p.m. in M. B.| One reason cited on the recorn
202.
mendation for the change is so
-The recommendation, leading to ,the degtjfee of bachelor of scienrf. many of the students entering, the •: in pharmacy, would set up a collet mm-_ / . ;of phltrmacyr other colleges on the cam*
during which: th? beginning stupus. The change will also provide dent' would take no pharmacy a niore*leisurely and satisfactory courses. but, rather, take some-of curriculum fore^these students,
•the required general subjects. The especially,in the light of^threeremaining foiir years' flfrould be year residence requirement. • . divided into the first,' second# Pharmacy 001K (convocation),
HsiiiSfiSf
third, and fourth .professional
frejshjauMx years would not available for
This five^res? plan is expected al yeai-(the second year in cofc
— ^ yfa £ ° be this August at the lege) under the
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lay. July :l3. "W5i'.?"THE SUMMER TEXXk . Pig#'*?
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Shuts Out SPE^ 2-<
Lanky Dudley Thompson, see righthander for the Appaka
Amgta softball aggregation, flowed only one Sigma Phi
Epsilon man to reach base as he weaved a no-hit, 2-OTvictory
in the intramural finals Wednesday night.
A fifth-inningbobble by Appakjrsecond sicker,.John Poiiidexter, enabled SPE catcher FrankBradldyto live at first and rained Thompson's dhaMt of
* perfect fame. Bradley perished an.MC(»i tU
Ayah, «f
_ Wildnees,e#&gJBp twirlerBoyd Garae*. l
White wu mponsiMc f«c the two Inritv, m .
Z.ttMl«y, tfe
tallies by Stowi If ^ in thw>. Loatns ' jtfteker: ii\ the sixth wben McMakin raced
.. « V.-t) 3*.,•
'MMS
^Dodgtr Sluggers W$$M Bm—i »h AmmtiMfii Pr*mr -r-L
r *
AIKe Reynolds pitched the
I* •* ~r i--S,¥:r' ^
4ffi
«f ai|
IML Home Run1 Btifraae
i-jriwiii*^iVtiJiii in#ciiloyiSj
Americans/ 8
"" ?
•j ttmmd wm AmteeimNd l+iM * -f* llHiuw |The hard-hitting batsmen eel the
it up in the second when YogiNational Lejagtie poled four ho*
over the fence Tuesday to Berra o^ tte Tanks wngled -and Ferris £afn of Philadelphia
defeat the American League, 84,
smashed iitipl&off tite right field
in the Eighteenth Annual Major
League Altatar game at Biriggs Stsdiona in Detroit X" Together with the two ro^ndfir^en elohhed by the Americaua
League All-atarft* a new All#hr
*t sh(f\ Another vtcmd..was''het^
tered 'as the Nationals crossed tte ^late eight times to set the new aeoting niark for the senier cir-
Cllt< : X:f •'; fWM0'
*' Stan Mwoal of the Cardinals, Boh EDiot of the Brates, Gff Hodges ol die Dodgers, and Ralph
Klnero^^
for the Natidnal League's contribution to the home mn recoa^f. The other two eame fftn the bats of SetroitV Ge«|^ Kell ahd Vie ^Werti • ef '19»* AmevieafM^ *•;;
. Eddie JLopat of -the Kew York was "
^ J H / v *(Of ledbM»d, Netway, and thexBri
the Tloss, caught the^full. forcfe of
the National blast. His first Musial iiS the fourth was poled into the* up^r Ti^t field stendst.
omt an infield hi^atid Bailey drove Thursday, the Brooklyn Dodgers^ Lopat got one out^ then Hodges
• 'single past ishort into left field increased their.lead to 9% game* singled and ElHot lofted a lo^g with two away; Both men adasRoy Campanella blasted a fly some 360 feet into the lower vanced on the relay to the infield three-run hojner and Carl Furlllo left field seated Lopat had relief 'Ut wCTe-strande-3 lost record for the Milwaukee.Brewers; From, the statistics—showing that Wall Has played in '1$ games, and hurled 125 innings for an average of .769—any baseball' fan would say that ,he ycailcLbe in ior;. a promotfon'sometime soon. Some of 'the ^rognostkatoYa have in
•dicated tha|: he will be called up
by the parent B-oston Braves With
in t>vp months, and by the begin
, ning of next season at the latest.
: But BrfeWer^Manager Charlie
Grimm has not^jWafed his finger
on Wall as.a major league pitcher
as -yet. When the, Braves call fdi^
the list irf prolmotw^
recommend his two coaches, Mark
Christman -and Joe Just Grimm
believes that Christman is quali
-V.
fied for a managei-ial berth, and
Just has the requirements for a
big league bullpen. %oach. The
Brewer manner has also named
his catcher, AJ Unser, who Wjtll
thinks is a fine hahdl6r of pitch
ers, as fiis most-valuable player.
--MURRAY WALL
Two months is a Very short
fourth najw league no-lrittes at, the Season Tharsday to jicHhe Nc_w__Yojtk Yankee# t> a I4t«ctory owar Cle-reland. Gen« Woodr tiat rianamad shorn run edff the left field-screeia in ti|« seventh.
At Chicago, the Boftpn Red Sox swept to first place in the American Leagve by defeating the White Sox in a don&le-headepr before S2.S92 stunned lkns. They dOn»pe(Fthe White Sox, 'S-2* lit the first game.and in the seeond, fr-4, in JT iiHimts,^!^:::;
.The 'Philadelphia Athletiea whsM»e'i»l (1 »ii#r-t-fP—
round-trippers to splinter thfr Chi-nad zippea Jthrough a good three*cago Cubs, 9-3. ; ' " inning stretch.
Gerry-Staley • tdaiiked the New Although the grame was strictly York Giants, 2-0, on four hits a home. mn contest with .little as the St. Louis Cardinals slipped emphasis on defense, little Richie past the losers into second place Ashburn of the -Phillies' leaped by one percentage point. high againpt. the 10-foot screen
With the hitting of Ed Waitk« in right center near tihe 415-foot and Gran-Hkmner and the steady mark to jrnll down a long drive hurlyig of Russ Meyer the Phila-by Werti with a one-handed stab delphia Phillies overwhelmed Pittsand rob him of a home run* burgh, . l;l-6. V After -the Nationals sctfred 4n
the first frame on a. double by
Ashburn, a fly ball, ^ a walk, atld
All-star Game an.error by second Imseman Nel-
Won by Norihr 7-3
&4tr-.
HOUSTON, July 12—
—» The Northrttsed ai^explosive, five-
v
*
run third inning and ten big hits to upset the South, 7-3, Thursday Mi night in the Eleventh Annual Tex^League All-star game.
It was a sweet victory for the
,._rf , ^
northern players, winning', for
for the first time since 1940.
Joe Nuxhall .of Tulsa, second of tha five North pitchers, got credit for the victory and Bob Turley, San Antonip, first of the three South twirlers, .was the loser. ^ \
Turpin Upsets Robinson; Rematch. Slated for Fq|l .
Based on A**aeiated t'Tf*.^ "m I >4 *
Britain's' Randy.,Turpin scored
one of thie most amazing boxing
upsets in 25 years when he sound
ly beat Sugar Ray Robinson to whi
the"world's middleweight „ boxing
title in London Tuesday night.
It was Robinson's fir?t defense
of the , title he ?took frost;;JaJE(^
LaMotta February-14, and only
the second loss in a fabulpas ca
reer that covers 133 bouts in 11
years of professional fighting.
"<* > !L
It was Turpin's fight most of
the . way as Robinson seemed
bothered by his style and some
what surprised by the aggressiv«
manner of hUiopponelnt. t
The Associated Press score card
gave -Turpin ;
4, Snd called 2 even. ^
Robinson ha% been guaranteed
time for a' young pitcher to preHe has-65 strikeouts to his credit.
M . . a return bout in New York some-
pare for the mound duties of the
The last gam« Wall Jiurled_was tlme^i^September, George Gan
Brave^;-wh6 are—bow-in "sfxth
a^-O^hMtwit^^ihe-juaior^agEt:
X-place in. the NationaFXeagueT
kees,-Kansas City.
» However, "^Vall .has improved
26. ^
'With . nearly every ' game "he . Taking the .defeat, along with
,. The Nationals got their jhreak;
kt the tldrd w4ien <^»ico Carras
pH ff Clueage. duaa]
League singlelute jtot"eenter. Fain,whowa»qn'third,aniwas
waited to6 long ** atari-for'the hfwneaJiJatf;:thenstoaahledifhen he did. Ashburn made a beantiful peg into^ the plate tiiat-cut
J&J
Ctyd«LittUfl«lrt» sprinter, Ghwrle; Thoinas. Thonihs^ a grreat succ las a freshman ras|_ Season, wili represent the tTnited f^tes ia th< 100-and 200-meter dashes..
EL CHARRO CARE
<%-for the bwt k MEXICAN FOOD
COLD BEVERAGESw
r ' r . dime ia "ibaif::
PATIO
OPEH: Daily II a.m.-l d.m. Sat. II a.m>-2 a.m. 912 Red River 8-7735
mm^mm
ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR JSECOND SEMESTER
at ROBERT E. LEE HALL
across from Law Building
SxHr -
$u—•* A
X"£ * *• s, •> ?,
How Smart
You Look!
•-••in
lUtviwr $1 V^we .
GLASSESjl^
zjpgewitiiaWia
pitcHed. Wall finished the season his t€femmate$, from the arm o :
i
last year with a 2-5 record with the, Brewer ace was another ex SPEEDWAY the Brewers; and this spring he Longhorn, second baseKalSe-trained with the.. Braves b^ore gristl'Segrist popped, into the news
RADIO
"being reassigned to the Bxewers.
This year he has shown tlw Triple this week when hei: waaL: ljgted
A jctubs; ho^r the;, old horsrehtde among thejfbpnutteis of the Class *2brO Ipeedwai ~ ?0|M
•hould be thrown 'j&rvm thejrlat«. AAA league with a .303 average.
"" r:
, lyi 1 $m£ii
-VA
;
'/'JT-— .
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siif:
r Jftremier Mohammed1
• moved Thursday to raise money Jtmr, Iran's depleted treasury while
rainting the arrival of W: Avertif Hxrriman to discuss the oil
4a 51
dispute. > v The ailing Premier appeared before" the Maj&lfe (parliament) to ask" aproval for a' ?25,000,^00 loan from the ®;S. Import-Export Bank. Mossadegh also proposed ft bond issue of $2,000,006,000
(B) rial* {about $62,500,000) to'
go for government spending. J _ .The two finance bills' would
ae funds tn tho plant* of
royalty, payments cot off by 0ie British-owned Anglo-Irariiart Oil
j Pen^iDg a-final settlement. _. The Premier said He will «e!> come Harriman but thai Iran will
SEOUL, Korea, Friday, July 13. ignore the Hague Court and go|(/P)—The Army radio Thursday ahead with the takeover of AIOC I broadcast a Message froiA Gen. property. Harriqian expects to Matthew B. Ridgway in $orea to leave Washington Friday or Satur-j Korean Red Gen. Nam II accusingdayi — -; the Communists of-delaying find In Tehran* British Ambassa-locking armistice talks.
Tehran,
dor Sir Francis M. Shepherd showed marked coldness to the
the British foreign office welcomed with caution the/ President's•move.*" n«""•*&
The Iranian Govfrmmont started operating on a skimpy budget after the billion-dollar AIOC
since Iran nationalize&fstopped. paymgoil royalties sever AIQC property. ^ " m'-'sdties cutoff to try to get Mossa
Present
degh to back down on the law na-.
to sefcd
his diplomatic trouble-tionalizing the oil industry.
riwoter, from. Washington.xfhe The U.S. loan first was disPresidept alio asfeetf ^Mossadegh cussed last September. But negoto accept a proposal. nal piecer4>riced
^ ^ ^ ~ t * ? " *
,
i .;
Bi A
The Allied Supreme Commander said the United Nations delegation is prepared to resume, the negotiation in good faith.
But Ridgway proposed the withdrawal, of all armed personnel from the immediate truce talk area
Rldgway's message,-reacl oyer the air by Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, publication information officer, proposed that Kae&ong and the road leading to it from the south be' cleared of all'armed personnel And also a circular area five miles ih radius from Kaesong. :' ^ »
Communist armed guards have stood along the Mungan-Kaesong road when the-' United Nations' delegation h*s moved down it.
Ridgway's message said that tadiov telephone communications should be kept open for the Communist reply but if the' Reds wanted to send ,a liaison' officer With the reply he would be afforded safe passage.
— Talkswere broken'off fester-day b'y. the United Nations when the Communist, armed guards refused passage to a truck containing 20 Allied correspondents nine miles .from Kaesong. The corre-
Mexican -Labor
WASHINGTON, July 12.-—(JF) agreement and said she would only President Truman signed Thurs-negotiate a~new one if the U^foHeiir^tart^J poi:U*d..,by ^SMuUiw^tfteganESrm. in-.
Government to recruit the work
er^: .
Senator Ellender (D'-La.) who piloted the. measure through the Senate, told a reporter that while the U.S. Government will recruit the workers, it will not itself sign ~a contract with them.
1 He said employers will sign the contracts and the government #ill guarantee. that they pay the stipulated wages, plus transportation.
Mexico had cancelled a 1948
News Briefs
Based on Associated Prwa The : United „St«t«s, Australia,
and New-Zealand agreed Thurs-in a three-way treaty to re-
an armed attaek on any one -member., .of y:-Secretary-Acheson's
of t nations in the. Pacific area ahgerous" to the safety of air.
The treaty^ledges that each of the three nations' jn event of attack will "act to nWet the common ganger in accornamse-. with, its constitutional process^
. _Part _of ^a, general war sett^ement, it is expected to.be formal signed at San Francisco in early September -when the Japanese peace treaty is. scheduled to be signed by some 50 nations.
•quads w<^e fever-
evacuating another 10,000 persons in Topeka^lKansas, .^huroday night as gigantic floods ravaged eastern Kansas, bringing death t6 at least 12 persons and dealing misery and suffering to thousands.
r
' .. •k •-• '
Two more blasts rocked Los Angelea late Thursday shortly after firemen said they believed they hid a $6,000,000 gasoline blaze uiixier control. . •
TU Staiji : ;Departmeat • announced Tlmrsday it has suspended two high 'officials pending
No 41
SiR-fte^all student are snpposed-
Friday: Frolic ; this week, Pearce, director of Texas tJhion, aiym^iMfSd^TrhMrsdj^^;.^
first FrWay J"r<>lic of the aocohd semester of the .summer TOSwoii "witt be held oh July 20,
from 8 to :ll"p.mr
terests and opposed by • the AFL and CIO. It was signed as-the big cotton harvest in the, lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas—-which needs pickers—moved toward full swing* / •
\ the White House said the President expects to send Congress a .message about the bill.tomorrow,, presumably outlining steps to halt illegal,, immigration of Mexicans ' across the Rio Grande. ~
hearings on securjty charges. The officials, who are career diplomats, are John Paton Davies, a
top level policy planning staff, and Oliver Edmund Clubb, director of "the Office of Chinese Affairs.
' J»dgfe Learned Hand of the U.S. Court of Criminal-Appeals Thurs
-day ordered 15 second-string Commuhist^Ieadeirjs freed from jail; reinstating the bail posted foiKthera by the Civil Rights Congress^Only Wednesday had the Reds' MiTbeeh revoked .by Federal JudgeN^ytester J. Ryan.
_
President Trub\an (ave newsmen a short-lived Thursday when he said he is in wstter physical condition than he has ^er been in his life—and still y^Njng enough to make a good, rrf&te. . But theni with a twinkle, he said quickly and emphatically that he was;talking about a foot race.
j
sponjjlents were enroute to the cease fire talk under the sponsor* ship of the UN*' delegation but
they "were not to attend the meeting. '
Today's message indicated that General Ridgway still considers the newsmen ps part of his official party, which is headed by Victe Adm. C. Turner Joy, whos ordered the return of yesterday's ^convoy when the Communist guards acted*
General Ridgway protested that' unnecessaryrestrictions" had been placed on
representatives had "repeatedly protested" the restrictions.
n
To End War
-IS"
WASHINGTON, July 12—(ff>)
—Gen. Omar Bradley was des
cribed Thursday as believing the
.•Communists may • be willing to make significant concessions to end the fighting in Korea.
to say
ter he had talked things ovpr with
Senators ih an informal gather-
in;?. He told reporters 'Tm afraid
I can't" add anything to what
the newspapers have reported on.
thcs^pc^gress of truce talks^
ite1
hear-inspe*ted this summer. Others, however, pll be tested starting July. "23 al'ter the committee takes' off a w*ek; for finals. About eight or fen; establishments 'will • be inspef ted July 23, he said'. . ^ l t 1 1
Following is _a partial list of
places having the approval of the
c o:m m i 11e e: Faulkner's Drug,
Pete's. "o*i the Drag, Renfro Drug,'
Campus Cafeteria, Toddle House,
Nussbaum's Bar-B-Q, Hotard's,
and Varsity Drug.
--|V-VV-i—
THESIS TYPING
BUSINESS AIDS
EUa'V, Open** BBA< M.E -a l!»Mi
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KZySZ&SrS
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"7 ^ * !9Sr**THE SUMMER T£*Af¥ " ^e"I
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Thfe problem of reporting Steer Here Have to ,fce based on the truth of the news
V".
(Committee findings is an old one on the story. That news? story would originally
By KELLY CROZIER degree requirements. Let's not
Texan, but the matter has'not reached the have contained the strong implication^that TMM EdiUtrUd Assistant
e —-;--vv chronicle the disastrous results.
[n T^--point of unwise suppression. -iZ, the places named were unsanitary. But the ®°.™e^f!.ple y? ProUbly stey WeB anyway we mi«Md.««r year,
• in bed. Friday, July 13. Supersti
BE Rather, there is only one legally-secure suit itself would not be contested in court ly visit to the land of ether and
tious? More than likely they are.'
bandages. / ' 7 •"7
Qb" route for the Texan—print names of those for Weeks, possibly mtonihs, after the com-Everybody knows that Friday the
mK'«>% :.;v» . The year passed without
w ;1' eateries having the committee's extra-legal mittee's investigation, tjiereby giving much ' Thirteenth is unlucky—with us,
dent and we bravely
iff it's just July that is unlucky.
Banction, while at no time implying that more than the time needed, to clean up er July. Percentages, the listjs complete. Reason: if a complete enough to pass the test. •• ^ .aland hopping aroand couM Wl*)en. _____ were published, any or all other eateries Steer Here, which like all student govern»c *m* jrwra*g». It was The^centogS went out the in the University area might possibly (in ment. committees is unsupported by city or window dne jS^ternooi when
we were, in the central Pacific, _ chaain* a calf down a
court) "hit the very nature of the conimitr state law, would be hard to defend in-court.
-the white-hot sun Was reflecting n '^ont kf ««nnff it
-_ fence with all intent of roping it.
tee's investigations.. Too, any establishment Th^slwhy the T&can recommends that off the TOlet blue Of tte ocean Suddenly, out of nowhere, a hole
fisted in print as failing the examination students consult the University-area map and the 8tanng whrte of the cor.1 cd Stripped M . in the Students'rAssociation office to learn
^ -'I'l . .. ..— . . lucky and we weren't, although we
In either case, the. Texan's defense would -which places fail the tests.
^ " r ^ouT^ only^ruiseTl^
luck run.out the second day after t •
'T™SS tHe brCh Stifling our. first thought, tfce D ""-.u-»«« July we dWA't Reserve a
a armers
,™T n J"*wJ * Mrttat room «>d go
machine gun bultett and airoket, ion7We bravely fough^ our way r 'With President Truman^s si&nmg%f the : would be negligible in proportion to the mu t i *i. i.u x through* and, believe j it or not,
•,&? J«ly after that one we were emer|ed from the niinth .idpi) in m anm-«nroJM«% ia th« S«cond Term of
ana we qaa qeciaea to go to sum-the Sttmmcr g«Mkm wiu !»• si««> m mer .school and not ^ tempt: the, July 18 b«twe«n the. tears of eight «hd
t.S
ine Words per minute or more—shorthand
That's a pretty trivial reason, about any sort of government offi^ over in -Korea, he issued the speed of 120 words—per minute, UniverIsn't it? You wouldn't think they'd figures that the less the peo-toughest-yet set of * censorship To the Editor: sity training: and the abiHty to assume «all off a meeting to atop a 13-pie knoy'about,what he is doing, ruin. They forbid any identifica-In"the July issue of "The Afc: T»months warjust because some the,hetter he; can do hi? job. tion of UN troops by nationality Mt>nthl," is ,n articledeal-.
•ewsmen can t get m to report it. . Newsmen don't, look at it that , even any mention of the gen-ineoPle
News contributions wili be Accepted by-telephone (ft.24?S) or at the editorial believe in giving tal for the welfaresOf those stu
"iSTtJAa^
Opinions of the Texan ate not necet warily thooa of tho Administration or other Ar™y 4<>es it, it'has to be good, eateriesv At present the names of j^d Winston Weisman.
THe 1
-^nd-class matter October 18194S at tbe Post Office .t Ah.tln. ^MacArthur W*S neither groupytre pubUshed. may he obUined
Vexas. under the Act of March S. 1879. •' * . Aasth», an example of that type of think-I am fully aware that all ^ the Student Life : ing. ' vit»l information is readily avaU-
ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE
; r Tbs ^Associated Pr®^ s is exclusively entitled to the use 7o» repwifii»«ti«n «n Then last Sunday th» liff h1#»w able in the Union, but it has -been.
•ews dispatcher credited to 3t or not otherwise credi^1|^ Reporters found out some of niy experience that too few stu \
local items of spontaneous oriein published herein.
•tber matter herein also reserved. • 1 the types of things that were being dents utilise .the Union.
from them, They found out, LESTER E. GIESE JR.'
Represented for National Advertising by Nations) Advertising Service. Ine.
tck' oLiit:
foHcge Ptrfalia hers. Reigresentative in'which (Editor's Noio-It is tho pol
4t0 Madison.. Ave.
i . -Chicago K Los Aneeiea — e-. Yw*-w' *• the armistice talks are being held icy of ih* Board of Stndeat Pilbr
Boston
— » . ' -V.: '• n-—• is not a neutral city, as the Arniy l»c«tio*>*» made on reconamen Pleasanton. Te^s. ^
-x. STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
-rw AM vnDru/fD gation to Kaesong decided Thurs-InterMted'students may: contact Mr. „ ' ,
Nivht Editor '
„^ MaKee, Magee Drug Store. Quanah. Mr. HecVer from the Container Cor-
Assistant Night Editor JO ANN DICK^SON C0.^\S0 T^" , Qu nah, poration of America will be on the camjl. pus Friday, July 13, to intervlev^ pm>v
Night-Reporters Claude Villarreal, Doreihy Campbell taiks, neither could anyone
*«>• «•*
BrugsJn Fort Worth-*P?.ctiv.c-rrsdmrtes • appointment with
KigT .^teny"Wil»5KHr around ^ateasr-iuBt^^w^penhi^ f®,
Assistant George Yonge ^ — • -V*» •• V«|IUMMi|f|• . I
to the s§me realization. 1 candidate. No e*peri- JOE FARRAR, Director
enee Is-muired.
Employment Burea*
•'V ^ «
r-^44-An
5
*
*
ivention Among Top 50 ^ i
fysp**
Science Advances* M§
"Ci*>T •Stlpfl
Dr. Kenneth A. Kobe's imv>r
provement of synthetic rubber *ba» been rated one ®f the 60 most .important scientific «d-; $ in^ 1950 by Laboratory 8.-/u "^^,4i^r (r*'( :
•'i** v' < Dr. Kobe, chemical engineering professor, has developed «.new raw material for synthetic "rubber which is not obtained
.from petroleum. Consequently, the new development overcomes in part a serious strategic materials problem.
The Kobe discovery, called PADMS, is obtained from a cheniical by-product of spruce-
It raises the US synthetic rubber supply and gives the? test tube-product more natural rubber properties as well as improved elasticity, i^en si 1e strength, Jheat resistance, and processing qualitfeis. "v .*
pine Film to Be Sbowa
A" showihgf of""Electric Typing Time" will be held in Waggener Hall 216, Friday, July' 13, at 10
r % Th^f inn. relates the importance of school training to office practice. A highlight of the film is the appearance of the present world's champion typist, Miss Stella Pajunas, who attains a speed of 185 words a minute.
\
\
(Continued
Brewer, in urging its passage,' in reply to questioning that the number of student workers would notbe materially lowered* He also said, "The fact that people will worfc fdr very low wages is no excuse for their exploitation."
Assemblyman Tom Rodman asked Brewey, "How much have the backers of this bill investigated the matter with University financial officers to see if the^University can af|ord a raise?"
Brewer replied that he had-discussed the matter at length with administrative spokesmen, particu
Investments Officer Jack
Taylor, and drew the conclusion
that finances available for student
payment Would be virtually unaf
fected. ^ t
Citing library pay as her prime example of. underpayment, resolution coHspotusor. Carolyn Busch pointed out that the . majority of Student library, workers' get a flat wage^ of 50 cents an hour^ After working 1500 hours, she said, they become eligible for a tenH&ent-per-'. hour hike. She termed "too low" the student wages *t Texas Union, Clipping Bureau^ and the Home Economics Tea House.
"•I ;
f&fcs^sst ''4^/ ^
piif tteii
• heads ?+ihe (cabinet) Public Relations y *
Foreign Students Advisor J&emblyman JTR11is Morris, chairman of the Eyes of Texas Copyright Committee,-reported-that his group' is negotiating with ft major movie studio for sale of rights to the "Eyes." Funds for the sale, if it goes through,, are earmarked for the Students' Association. , Morris added that an investigation of another studio is underway
Committee, spoke on tentative plans of his committee for Freshman Orientation this fall. A major part of the plan, he stated, is establishment of a Freshmari Council on Student Government to. familiarize new students with the workings of the Students' Association.-Another aspect is -better usage', of activity, choice cards, which at present' serve oio pur
pose
of the School of Social Work at
a special study of our national
Al-Quaysi's International House vthe University, to discuss methods 2. 'Full-time teachers provided.
parks sytem for the governor of
Bill, calling for co-op living by of organization, administration, that they take at least five weeks
her state, who is interested in con
students of ail nations, requests training, ahd development of the a year in courses directed towards
servation of. forests and beauty
Assembly support in setting up p Hasic curricula of^ the School. * '
to~-,aU-i.veterftn&_who_ha*e-.nojt-.yet begun training or enrolled in
Indian Leader Studies
school. Correspondence courses are-not considered as regular courses, -Jim Howze, -Veterans
US Welfare Methods Administration contact officer for the~ Universityt** said. ^ 7 Mary Nog! Clubwala, a leader Thursday, Mrs. Clubwala visi
Students who were registeredin social welfare and a magistrate ted the LCRA project, c in the spring and plan to return"of the Legislative Council of Mad
Because of her connection with in the fall to—pursue -the
ras, IndijR, is on a tour _of public
theScourts of her country, tehe-course of study do not fall under:
welfare establishments in Austin.
has been making a detailed study this, deadline. -. ,She is making a tour of the /Uni
of the court system of the United
Exceptions to the deadline: ^ted States to study various as
States. She is ^especially inter
pects of social services. 1. Students who have complete
ested in juvenile delinquents and
ed requirements for medical
Friday morning, she will visit methods of correction. :• vq:Miss Lora L. Pedersoh, director school but have not yet been ac
Mrs. Clubwala is also making
cepted.
spots.
haVe been working for weeks eh Meat that will help you move your or service. Now they^re ready
/
to talk to you.
.'.;v
for your ads that are feared
Calt 2-2475
for plans that will work*
let the most from the money you spend to reach the eol-< lege 'market the^e girls say use the RANGER,
will find ^them quick with ideas, resourceful^ smart In their thinking about your dollars, with good ideas about this market. If you want ideas that will help win the college trade
• •••••,• . -.• ,1\, •••/-.
for you — then these girls are a good -bet. The-phone nVimber again • • • §
-Veterans who-wish to 'change their objectives, such as from bachelor's J degree_ to a master's degree, must file their intentions before July 25, Byron Shipp, assistant registrar, said. The applications are in his office' at' Main Building 1.
. Those who wish to take advantage of on-the-job training must have their programs approved and start work by the deadline. —
The July 25 -ultimatuta applies
a definite degree. 3^.-Veterans-ffwho? ?have-beeai called back to dutyv They may re*»r
•amae. training..JLC^thfiy.^iegiatesu within ;a "reasonable" length of time after their discharge.
Mr. Shipp said that many veterans have sought certificates of eligibility from the VA, but he expects less than ten per ceitt will return to school since many are married and would have to give up their jobs.
6r. Stone to Head
Ceramic Department
Dr. Robert Legrande ^tone, of the Oluo State University faculty will become chairman of the Department of Ceramic Engineer** ing next fall.
He has been head of the North Carolina State College ceramie engineering department and re* sarch director for aii electronicinsufatot^t~ manufactuirer; ' }
An author or co-author of five books, Dr. Stone has also, been technical editor of the: Americas Ceratnic Society for full information. .... • Durham's is exclusiy.ely Authorized1 to teach "Speedwriting" in Austin. It is the onlybusiness college here bearingthe > approval of the Stare Department of Education and fully accredited by the American Association of Commercial
Collegea, ^
^ i mx
i N
a .
$ rj 1
•
Tm>\
'lywagfirf Mfe3CKU^Iti^ •»£»*1 iA< wi>i>n,i»jiiwi i^ynrifiian ifiiiii Nflnfrfci J^yK* tC..*••%\v"cJt" he said. "I puesn y*vn
with -the same'liose—only turned
might call that on«i4 a J^>ark]ing
Up. •.' 3
performance."
:: This fall Charlie will go to El
. Baker, fans probably-recall his
Paso to become chairman of the
portrayal of Verger, in "Much Drama Department at Texas WesAdo. About Nothing'^as a classic.
tern. He received a bachelor of verger was a 98-year-old man of
fine arts d^ree with "very high
letters who carried an ear horn
hon6^>this June; ,
aijd had trouble keeping up with Married .and with two. girls,
the going's-on. '
aged • eight and four/" the sandy-
Charlie is also '•£ unique actor
haired and horn-rimmedTglassed
in that he can change his char
Charlie has plans of becoming a
acter by changing his *i«se. In
dkector^rather than an —:.. ^Vhgjiu^^you^WC aeted," herole of a ci plained, "you learn a*lotr mote
More than 400 Lutherans fromSaturday include -a clinic periodTexas, Arkansas, and Louisiana
that morning and a tour of ^he
will arrive in Austan this j'^wk^lPor
University campus and the Texas the Twenty-first annual, Texas Memorial, Museum in • the. afterDistrict Lather League Conven-noon..
tion of the Ainerican Lutheran At 11 a.m. Sunday, a mass con
CJIrorih. Hosts for the week-end
vention service .Fill be held in the,meeting are Faith; St. John's and
House of Representatives at the
St. Martin's Churches; "
State Capitol. The Rev. H. W.
The theme of the Convention Siefkes,"of Waterloo, .Iowa, sec^
will be "Go and Bring Foitji ond vice-president bf the Amer
.Fruit." The convention hymn* is ican Lutheran v Church, will de'Take My Life and "Let It Be, liver the keynote address. v Consecrated, Lord, to Thee." Registration begins Friday at 1
p.m. in St. Martin's Parish Hall,
1409 "
«fficialIy^jSy^^Sc^3^|jijijiJ;^"iday^ Of Dames Friday
with a devotional service at St.
Martin's. The . opening business The music and drama group' of
session is scheduled,for 3;30. 's the Natiorial Association of Uni
•ver-sity'-Dames "will riieet. Friday
" The Distri^ct ^horal TJhlon will
At 7:30 p.fn. in the home of'Mrs.
hold rehearsals Friday-and Satur
Jack B. Wjlcox, 1217-A Bracken-
day and will participate in services ridge AptS.
Sunday. Other items slated for
Mrs. -Martin Guarino will;discuss the music, drama, and aft aspects of the recent Soufh Ampr-
DR. EUGENE H. tHJICE Fn|e Aais The
ican Arts Conference. Tune Spinners will provide musi
Optometrist -
• cal en^r^inment. . " v
Reservations may be made by calling-^rs^-R^r ZaBg^ 6-0040.
m?--k RENT TYPEWRITERS
1 month 2.50 2 moirtfa ....... 4.75 3 months 7.00 '4 monifis 9.25 5 months ....... 11.50 6 months 13.75
Individually A Specialty 9 months
20.50 12 mpnth$ 27.100
FASHIONS FOR NOW Ah© NOW ON AH iate models—Royal Rem
S
ington, and \Underwood. \ ,'
• EyeB Examined --X:;Kl
Prescriptions Filled
> >\-r
Lenses Duplicated
5f &*
Vrt. 1
-CSW 4
#rtr • **4_r ^ ~
f* The-fifteenth anzuv^rsatry if Pirtt English lAfliena
*»*$•&
the founding of tl^E First English Cbareh, meetingr in the Congreabout iBrectin^, and stagmg, and
Lutheran Church w31 be observed gational Community Chwreh,
—%eil, lite whole business." 7
with' services July 15. —
-Aside from _ acting!1 -In about . °iiS a btecks from Univer-
For Rent pany will pay guaranteed salary plus « Single b«dg. New mattresaes. G.
commissions and train yon to operate i foe eo"«« only. Tele,
JJICE BBDRQOML piivat^ >owe.L Xxiy #n _ aeency in Austin, Texas or neat-phone «-&86fr or 2^-60TT.
t««ch«c or "i:t#cruit^ stndent. Inner-vicinity. Apply «t local ottice. gonmn
spring mattjress, Tenetian blinds. Block dore Perry Xtotel Building.
bn^, near University. 2-5258 evenings; 0§§g: Xy&kig
week ends. * .
•fl *."••' • " •' 'r^rrrr tost ^k! Found
OIRLSI If you want a »ie« quiet room
in a private home, witb Karaee call LOSTi tctuws th« tIBIRSgS-disaeilaliona. ^
8-J3W before 6 p.m, «r £-6647 after 6. Varsity Theater, «
oity pin. Recently hsuame Vtemd with
T!OUB iaree comfortable rooms. Inner-me Re^rard. Call 7-S776.
> ^pringav screened, porch. For Art maEXPERIENCED Muiuaipt
ture women. teachers. 1914 Wichita. typiat,
Telepfcoae 2-9682. Riders Wanted 7-5OTP8. Ft)R RENT: Luge toom-ior two boys, TYPIKC:_ M.A. «x»daate. RBas0nabW
$5 each. FOR RENT: Single room «Kffi York.
•with private bath. $2?. Ph. Z-398B. ' ***« at»de»t,T who ew b*ip drive
J*mrin* *bovrt Jt>ly S9th.
FOUR' LARGE,' comfortable rooms. InMXPTOaWJED T YPIST i The^s.
nersprings, screened porch, for five Uaiyersi^r aeighborbood.
mature -women teachers. Phone.2-068J$. HEW--YORK jpaaaengcr AftMLv Leaving
\ Satorday, July r«. $26. Call 8-5625
daytuoe or S-92f2 erenis(fF. ~ FAST. 3BFF»CmOT tyT>^; LB M. gfec
"For Sale . A3-2212.
tschmennwAJ* In excellent condition, BEAtTTIFUL, MODERN e. After.
9 «.m F •' --1 «nd Sasday. *-9&&U
3.V.T %£^ -(J
TYPING SmVICiBS
—^Farnished Apartments—£"r
*' t ^ % y-w1 CLBAN, 'furftiahed __hachgLojr
'West.
w i^p^. 7^1590.
Vwii-^rT^^Ss'irt;
Furnished House >
f A V \ Wanted
® Cytometric Qintc^
NUCJBLY FURNISHKD two bedroom
205 West 9th ' Dial 7-4411
2228 Guadalupe Phone* 28634 stucco cottage. Near University, bus;
Ide«l student*, Ultras mo Im
instructors.
JFenced yard; earport-$7S. 2.8648. -. ^ -/' ( <£ Leave after Monday. 194^ Cadillac. ^
Msx Leater* 204 t 22. Pb.-8-1^7^—
,v ^,'*^^1^y ^ -ft,-.. ^ A \ \
» *1, » ^^ e V7 *
i*. •...-X
vnjj
I'M rsW
Us
f
ti»s, J lu. I "u,-,|'f "" •I|.'""•:|IV 'j '\ji>.s fe-1
Rush Parties CotitSnif
it 'Md
^ A *YU *4& **
w IP
rrffc-VAW*
i ^
JJ»? ^v
Thfc second si*sio»ei the 3un^i1*ndti»dsnci phoi(^ tad the ew OrleansSym
• <• < '. ••••*••• •-.<• -" .* «• .S>. ' • './ •./* -•••:••.-> •••• ••.:•• ••• ^ . ... . •_ : . • im,1 4t}'r' 'ViuJ" '^'P
mer #*** 1k«C»»»Nr. |*lio«iyfc
**w» highlighted bj the ' tour, : ^ ' _ ~ * GregBy CLAUDE VILLARREAt, —%to* all-out Wast at Greeks that
. I^iriMg: thi^ |Mi^om
ap^raattof thbe<^ert group, f"* BorfeAGregory is .an accomory' will play ^Chopin's "Nocturne One of our Institutions Is 'be"Take Care" turned out to be., :•
lMieli;wi'-Gtlgwrt! I*:Kectial plished concertina «rti^. He haa |n C Sharp Minor" and Brlhms's ing threatened. " #
tattMonday/iuly 23. . .. . been tto^soloist with the-Ktt» ^Hungarian Dane* No. 7." Dant-Sororities, the paragons '•a f j tbeater with visions ^of how he
Symphony' underFrijfc* iels will intearpret Bach's "Gigue" WKraldi/^lead^off bis .lArri^j' pan-
American college womanhood, are
y~-i* Yred Astaire's, Reiner,tiw -Ifuncf City . gym-' and dance to "Qn the Sunny Side mng of the movie. But it really
t»king—a -severe beating at the3*.
of.Uw'^Streeti'1
~ ' ^ ^ I r. r ,ir "i I .. . hands-of HollywAod-%i%> Admission to the concert will " The moat ardent pin-wearer••Ssf -~T~ Jeanne Craitt is Jn ?• anotker.
be 25 cents for Summer Activity
cant deny that some of the Tri
'ManonYHacked Plot Hurts
"message" movie, <4Take C$re of
ticket holders, 74 cents for adult%
U's reminded him -of aorority
Bi ahdl2& e«tats for cltildrev. My l>m* Girt," which in&inu^es
queens on. this campus;" And be The regular program of tbat sororities what
Film ' Tuesour are-not caiv't deny that most of the evils day and Thursday movies in the they're hepped' up-to be. Andl it
shown ,by the movie have aeme ByDOROTHY CAMPBtf Opw-afr Theater for the aecond jmrads p«etty convincing some
I crediblyfaithful lover forgives fwMidation^.
T«m Amuramlt Editor term will begin Thursday, July
[of her infidelities so many times times. -—
The mosf ardont • independent
• il< dcfinitelvGalUcii _... ridiculous.Tbey 19, Kfith "Artic Fjiry/' starring
Convincing, that is, if one over-caa't reattv believe that this mov
•or, ai}d although itcontains iiMr| ^ a»4 Eve Millar. . _
W*! s the too-corny acting (most ie willl affect Fall rush or make
risque scenesthan any Hollywood" lonst from black movies, in Uie orH'ir'
of the sisters look like some ioar-a bnadk of eonseientaons Greeks
director would"dare use, "Manon* markets of to the suArbSked shown will be ."Dumbo," "ISasy
hopa Seen at Drag eateries) and • tl^ir^iwi»a.:§gig^^
' doe* not have nearly as -asany, aa desevta of »>i#nly to havpt Living," "Man on the Eiffel Tow
_ . ^ • er," "Cinderella," "White T*ir-the overemphasis on the admitied : Unfortimately, it probably
v advertising would indicate, _li-; MiaaiAubrey
w1,^ ^ROseannn MfcCoy^' "Secret wcnk points of the vsororitjr sgre wont even beve the effect of eiv*
"; ' -A-'
Affair," an4 teM. , couraging some mueh-needed re<
•oat's novelette, the move fa contempt' to be 'jm |r<>tMq6e as-pMvt
wMy Foolisll Reart.-' forms in an institution^tiiat is
ventionalised by its hack plotting, ble, but after Xean CocteauV mas Buf in its zekl to crucify the
^All summer prograass begin at older tiwn our own University
butenlivened by its many ludi-terpieces of realisno^. it seemed • sorority and fraternity systepu^
trou^seenw. ••/.-V-'''-; ' little thin,l:.zi s ,, & p.a». Movies ktt canceled Hollywood -probably overplayed and wbieb ,wHl probably bo
case of rain. Admission to arownd « lot longer than the mo»*«
Some of the more passionate As in. most European frtdao its-hand. True, sororities and fira-iea wifl.;-/
» free >o Summer ActHntr jtieket "
situations werisobviously" put in, tio^i.realismiarathefoverdene. temities are guilty of social clioib
holdeis; 25 cents for adult nofc
r * for public attraction and^did not .Shota of Caiile Aubrey^ lover ing, and .many of the other evils
-•"••:%'S\ ticket holders, and lO cents to •R^^ta.Mfot.i^rHlay1^ __
seem tofit intothe.flow m£ action. dragging her.through the sand. f>y pointed out by this current flicker
•
~4jr children. The University Board of So*
This might account her feet, her long Uond hai* fk»w
a# for the plot's at the "Paramount. • But
genta is meeting in Austin Friday
somewhat jerky quality. ' * m# b»hind hy, were n»ore of a
aren't completely l>ad'.
and Saturday principal^ to dfo*
Manon, played by Cecile Aubry, phantasy ^thaoa"anythiag eke^Like
t, A littte construc^^critisiafc
Fine Arts Group
V#' Is a baby-faced siren whoae ia-wise» bfobd-drencbed patriot® be- '/Wi
^^4^gh"t^w the 1951-53 biennium.
^ied^^^J^^^eonwades^
nescenesoftheBqualor ""
GivenAwards
post-wair period were overly dis
played. Five former and present" facul
It may dome as somewhat of a ty members and students of. the
bk>w to those fliiiis who Wave seen College of Fino Arts are to be
In South America AT INTERSTATE THEATRES
Cecile Aubry pictured Somewhat recipienta, of the Fulbright Schol-
Dr. and, Mrs. John G.Varner, prominently in a bikini bathing arship Award.
co-translators of "The Florida of suit is-Life and Esquire . not to These awarcb are authorised
the Inca,'* first book off The find a single moyie shot of her by the Department of State to
University of Texas Press, leave thus disrobed. • • establish, a program of education Ciitfr^ Texas Premie^at
•W \ Friday for Sotith America where" ^ However, Miss Aubry's acting, exchange with other nations. SMKmiCQLU
Dr. Peter Han9on, aae)stajit pro
he wijl serve for six months as if that is important, was e^uitfi
uest lecturer in American liter fessor of music histwy and litera
acceptable^, but it would be inter
ature with the Department of ture at the University from 1940
dk*L
esting to know, what the'French
rlk-.. ct
State exchange program. to 1&46, will do musicological ^ * ^1
dialogue meant that was left un
^:3? Dr. Varner, associate professor translated. search in Paris. He is now chairs
of English; and his wife, head of ma nof the music department at
the reference department of the Stephens'College. . M* to TECHNICOLOR fGOMBlY
Austin Public Library* will WatUyon and KFPW Anth6ny Donato, associate pro
COtWWMkftCTUH G^!« STORM-_-.„
W: Venezuela, Colombia, Ecua fessor of-violin ~and "^ieOry At
Forsyfh Prints the University, 1989-47, is to lec
Nicaragua, Honduras, anir^feoa
temala. • -... ture on contemporary American
?My Two prints by Miss Constance
music in. England.. Doiiato is ^
; •*_,
Forsyth, assistant professor of
well-khown composer and violin
Dr. Mody Boatrijeht, associate art, have been purchased. The. art
professor of English, wilt 'return gallery of Texas Wesleyan Colist. , v ' *' RAFT in , TODAY
Elizabeth Townsley, who at•BROADWAY" with
' -i~ to" the University for the second lege purchased an aquatint "VIRGINIA CITY"
v fife tended the University, 1946-50, PAT O'BRIEN R
summer term after teaching at the titled ' "Preearioua I s l a n d
—pl«»r=
will " " """""" """
College-of the Pacific in Stockton, Miilait* Show Friday 13th i:
* an aqujitint-drsFpoint, TIM HOLT
J. Calif.--••;•••-*-•' ' Ronald Booth, who graduated
was bought by Radio Station Tit* shootin' Cowboy • —BOB HOPE—,
* He also 'did research for his in 1947) will study piano in Rome. in-"GUN PLAY" -THEY GOT ME COVERED
KFPW. Fort Smithy Ark., for its
"James Moll; chairman of . Dra
J forthcoming -book at the Holly-gallaryv
ma, will do extensive study on
. ' wood Academy of ijloftion Pic-
Mfss Forsyth is supervisor. oif
the; theater, in England starting
> ture Arts and Sciences, ^ ^
the graphic arts laboratory in the
this fall! "
Department of Art. Sh^ also
All but Donato/ who will be'
. Alexander Moffit, ' University NOW! First Show 5 p.m. 7
teaches " Various pictorial print
teaching, will be studying abroad
librarian, and Dr. £dwar . brilltmtly enacted
the American Library Association, Thursday there are "no further (notion picture ... brut
July 8-14, in Chicago. , --" oarJ ^BIRD OF ally honest."
developments" on the uneasy situ
Dr. Huteeston will aitend ^he
ation at Southwestern Medical LA.
PARADISE"
subscription books committee-School, Dallas, branch of the Uni
meetings.-^ . . Besriimiiw-. Tu«»d»y, versity. " In TecKnicolor
"Painted Hill*." ' '
State—Beginning Tuesday. /'liisMninc
Strikes Twice."" . f V Starring ;> :
Capitol—Sunday aiid Mo&day, • ^Cifjr
Danger,"^, beginning Tuesday, "Brim / Louis JORDAN
• * DRIVE-IN
stone." ... ;
Queen —fBeginning Saturday, . * THEATRES Jeff CHANDLER
of TaWti," also, "Drums."
Mr on the .drag Austin-r-5ejflnning. Sunday, • "Bird-of cfEiinum
Paradtsev" Beginning Sunday, "Walk -EXTRA-
Softly, Stranger^*'
Bill Turner Trio Varsity—rFrfday -and Saturday, "Bird DONALD DUCK-
of- Paradise^" F-ONtGHTt
..laying Texas'—Through Monday,. '•Manon.*'"
-Chief Drive-In Beginning Sunday,
Sunday Night 9 p.m.-12m.
"The -Enfor^r/? 'Alsor "*anir ifi Ko
rea." .
2508 Guadalupe .Burnet Driw-Io—"The Flying Mii> RUSTIil 7 29 '
aile/'. A^o, "The Black Angel." .
First Show 6 p.m. tt »»
SIERRA PASSAGE
WAYNE MORRIS
LOLA ALBRIGHT
v* V. "
AVALON Wi
The Ihhm of T«mUnimiity Student*
TONIGHT
BILL TURNER TRIO CHIEF B U R H ^
featuring i --o s 33 Kck^L
JrJ* •
TEMPOS TURNER •
•
M BLACK , itWbei f&scsx&r
TURNEIT?
Dan Du«-y««,
Bi-od«rick Crawford ROBT. MITCHUM
SATURDAY. 9 P.M. —-plus—
J^o.' Faith Domerque
"FIGHTING
4 Cats Claw Murder" WESTERNER'*. ^ -—p3«»—
?•' PHOPiE 8.1303 FO* RESERVATIQMS *
7 iAY]fi • (nViia^-wi
m immmmtmtmmi
• "
mmm ISS1
a***
m&Vi
* flat -A "*
Frida^rjuty; 13. t .
SUMMED ,, TEXAH .fiwre 8^
h
Sign-taking Lands Jl
"v<3 -'L *f •» * < d
~ a-rT ^ • Mm
sv Ex-UT Student
d? • f
•» t
BJ>" ^ $"",
5' ,, -In Finnish Jail
¥mwWW&:
K *
David -Russell Reeves, former
University student, is facing two IV"N.Sv W?\ ft
< -K.
-<* * ,
1 !•ri * Finnish border as a unique sou
* venir of his vacation. ^ >II Because he\"ju8t wanted to see
I "^7
• what it looked like" where the
BEAT MiAL PROBLEMS.
it ie
Iron_...(Jurtain -begins," Reeves , fs * mmm-1slipped across-theborder while
.0 • :
Q^~- the guards were asleep and took
) t m
the souvenir to prove that he'd iS^=-?i.--55
h
been to Russia. He told aFinhish
^ ' couple with whom he was hitchfar summer meals i J
'^M
hiking about, it, and they reported
»•the.incidenti©?:fhe"'^bord^^p^iee^
Originally sentenced toanimprisonment of f«ur months, the
sentence" was suspended on condition that he pay a $39 fine, He
neglected to dp so and was clapped
into jail. . . -;rlj
11
Friday, July 13, 1951
The charge' was that he. crossed
r
the border illegally.. The -length ' . ,T. , " r ^ a—.j? f r^v." * •>•VvA — — --— —•—.——
ft --r-~
of time he spends in prison-def * PiT?«v "•
& pends on 'whether he appeals jii&
j '
j - Daily Breakfast Menu
|5i"'"T=^ <;ase.' If he doesn't,Jie' will be expelled from Finland as sdon. as he
gets out of prison. a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Reevesattendedthe University
during his freshman year of col
Large California Stewed Prunes
lege, in 1949-50. He transferred
•'-.t- Order. Chilled Cantaloupe . :,
t to the, University of Oklahoma at
Choice of Fruit Juice, SmaH €4ass. .
the end of that year. A language
Two Egos Any S
major with the purpose of teachi
ing or entering diplomatic sendee, Two Lint Sausage
1 hi 11 r^'TV•'
sl .and Cream
•was chiefly to ^practice his Ger-Fresh Baked PiccadiK^^wee IBtati FrestiTfciof
Theca¥ion' ^for non-students
Beef.' Stew .38
started Thursday and will contin
Veal CirHet and Cream Gravy .u. .40
ue .through Friday in Womeiifs
Mackeyed Peas .10
Gym 101. Classes will begin July
x:'"
20.. ; . ~ ... —— — —.... >12
Fees will be $1 for students, Cream 'Slaw 7; .12
and $10 for non-students.
. -BEVERAGES .m Tall glass of ice tea . .05
r-'
I at-(joei
Dinner 4:00 p.m., to 8:30 p.m.
SAUD DESSERTS Sliced Tomato and Fresh Apple Pie .— .15
"n ere
•*i* - -Fresh Sliced Cucumber Salad.. .15
Friday : Piccadilly Speciat Friiit C<4d Plate ,....., .50
-"S>f £?30 -—Registratioln for. Texi» BakedHalibutinSauce... .47
.. Conference f of Community Shrimp end Rice Creole .47,
Leaders; Hogg Auditorium. , Chopped Beef Steak M
10 —-IBM color film, "Electric
Chicken Pie wifh Fresh Vege+abies ........ . .40
, Typing Time„" Waggener Hall
•*Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes .55
216. ,
>;.,^-rr~.-Tj3s^ziataa^^--vtfy3a^«g anwS'.
2' -— Texas Conference of Com
French Fried Potatoes .....
munity Leaders, Architecture
Building lp5. * Stewed Fresh Okra .15
7:30 -— Dr.« Edward Gottheil will
«peaip on-"AntHSeTWitishiT Ori
Tall glass orange ade or grape punch ^10
gin and Cure," Hillel Founda
tion.
7:30 — NAUD music and draftia'
group, 1217A Brackenridge T^ke Advantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE
Apartments.
from6:30 a.nruto 8:30 p.m.
9 — Texas Conference of Com
munity -Leaders, -Architecture-4nckidiii9;Sundays
Building 105-.
12 —• Junior String Project Or
chestra recital, Music Recital
Hall.
Sunday
11 — Newman Qlub, Newman Annex.
11 — Unitarian ' Fellowship
: YWCA, 916 Brazos Street.
, 3-5 —-jElisabet Ney museum open,
6 —r Canterbury Club, Canter
, bury House. ,jAustm*' finftls, v
.... ,
•*»a s
»"*«
Rr*Ji£$r tbani.r
1 p.m. —-Movie, Jlik-^mAir wv V -r* ^T-"v tihi^SSBiUSe
sSIS«fS®8
|gt>TOW
'Sim