rHfeg^riiiT; «Rpo$a •x "» 11 >J\v.tN 4, Vh mi * * v:v/i4 f Kt' One or the nation's foremost tike Southwest. Beginning with, the Ifl& liteetural designers Willbecome JW1 semester, the school^ill be an »i Sg"»*»t; ^ & fat? •wj# I rector of The University of Tex-. autonomous University unit, .of­vfai* <$ }f i \ JTnd^ X School of Architecture Septem- fering two degrees, bachelor' of VOLUME 52 AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY. JULY 24. 1951 •1» J •'vs-' <8Sf-^ architectureand bachelor "of ar­ Lr~ fa tarai Ha Harris chitectural engineering in regional \ Angeles, who is a leader in and city planning.-j' ­development of modern archi-^ ^ „„wv,.„ Harris, who began practicing ar­cture, adapting new materials ' j d bonding techniques to W d"tetm'1-dengn. oa the Wert ficient and comfortable living. c^*®t in 1930» has als» taught at mm Hepioneered in designing homes;^ University of Southern Cali­ [and public buildings to take ad­fornia,. University of California vantage of ..specific climates and; at LosAngeles, Columbia Univer­ geographicalsurroundings. ;­ sity, Yale * University, and the Harris will lead the Schbbl ot Chouinard Art Institute and Art Architecture into* a .new phase of Center;School, both..atLos An­"je ^ t -ik. v * I -»>*• , educational.service to Texas and geles. By CLAUDE MOUNCE for Batts, Mezes, and Benedict Halls, said all three of the buikU Constouction ^ ings would be completed by the indicated MotadAy that most of the first of January. />-• "^^1rew^niver»Hsy-f " The new journalism buildingbe ready, for use by the spring wiff^lSe semester of 1952, or, shortly March 1, reported superintendentthereafter. • Pete Sigrist.. He Said it is about G. A. Tanner,* superintendent 55 per cent completed, and that r A $10,000 gift was recently grants" given the Pharmaceutical made tothe University Pharma­Foundation since its establishment ceutical-Foundation for further, last year jfor the development of poisonous plants,. Dr.. H,.a graduate, program, advancement M.. Burlage, College of Pharmacy of research, ariU otherwise extend 1<3ean has announced. . \ * College of Pharmacy activities. ' Past investigations have indi­The new Clayton grant supple­ cated that several plants may pos­ments the second annual $5,000 sess some promising anti-biotics. payment of a $l5,0p0 grant made These are micro-organisms which last year by the Clayton Foun­ retard or destroy micro-organisms dation to :the Pharmaceutical causing diseases. The plants may Foundation for plant studies. : also possess «ubstatices that iiihjp bit tumor growth In chiirig^ In finding out'thc home state Monday. was tbe last day stu­point, there were* no long lines ;; Another reason for th$ last mi­ the group. One of the Jawed, dents could register without pen­during Thursday's registration," nute rush Monday was a group members took one of the. alty. Almost loo-were standing in of sixty secondary school teachers hew arrivals aside ~ an ' '• —-• • -• Approves 3 Restaurants The break down on registration Monday's 500 late registrants by schools wilFhot. be available The middie answered apologeti­ added to the 285 who registered /. After making, ah inspection tour for lit least ten days, Mr. Lindahl cally, "Only-five—-he's one of the late Friday, brings the total sec­ of University eateries Monday, says. The number of veterans is poorer millionaires." ond semester .summer: school four: members of the Steef Here enrollment to appi^>ximately most of them have already used Law schoolers are chuckling 5,563. -Aii official count will hfet Committee aprov4d three and be available, -until""latel1ZTue«4ai3i4J0,'lsr 0''1 condition;; Students wfho /register after Law.Bunding. Monday's registration pushed ||A,.-partial' li^, now includes Yic- Monday will hie penalized two se- The small sign, requesting ap­ oveir the^predicted 6,500 mark, tor*fc Cafe, University Drug, and mester hours of negative credit if plicants , from the< junior ahd but fell short of the, 6,787 jegi»­ they settle with the Auditor Tues­ senior flaw, classes for a stenog te>re4 in -the second semester of Hill's Sandwich Shop. -' ' day or Wednesday; three semes­ job with a law firm, ended with jlummer school laist year. :" V % A meeting of committee mem­ ter hours: if ~ they register Thurs-this choice phrase: "This pay, is One explanation for. the last bers and anotherJni^e^ip|t nomin i! tramL^ i >&<•>* ^ aVs* "'J* Eight Pages Today NO. 14 &' *TE 1 ZZ3 « "* -» 1 -j- ;wj : most of the work at' present is being done on_ the interior. of tha basement. ^ Both Mr. Tanner and Mr, grist said that work is proceeding little difficulty. A shortage of stone an arid the snows of last winter have been the only slow-up„on the jour­nalism building, Mr. Sigrist said. Last May slightly earlier pre­dictions were made for completion of two of the buildings. On May 20 the supervising architect for the classroom buildings said on* of them might be ready by Sep­tember, ind all of them' by De­cember 1. An engineer on the journalisra; building said that it should be finished-in time for the spring semester. Two days earlier the time needed on the journalism build­ing-had been-estimated iat about five months, which would have meant completion by mid-Octo­ber. . -.: . At that time the experimental science building was practically finished but could hot be occu­pied because of a delay in conver­sion of the University's electrical system, necessary ,to air-condition the building. It has not yet been occupied, although a part of the bio-chemistry department is using one end of it. In May the service building was to be finished by September 1 and the pharmacy building by December. Superintendents oil these two jobs were not available for comment Monday. • ^ Mezes Hall, when completed, will contain classrooms and of­fices for the philosophy and psy­chology departments. Batts Hall is fop modern, language^, and Benedict fpr mathematics. -V Vets's Families Must Vacate •I f .1 Grove Courts Oak Grove Courts, -veterans family housing locat^i northeast of Texas Memorial Museum, will be vacated by August 31. M Fi C, McConnell, veterans hous­'fS ing director, said the hutments will be torn down and the site cleared . for jconstruction of thfe new Ihw building., Her estimated •" that construction awaould begin by December. • r-,--••-• Oak Grove residents have been notified that they-^nust move out at the end of the present semes­ ter, Mr. McConnell said they wilT— receivefirst choice on other housing available. There are about 150. such vacancies at the present time. * . . He said there are no longer anj , waiting lists for the ^ veterans units and that in time all of them probably would be torn down. Our Chemists -condition Animals , * Animals keep part, of th« Experimental Science Building ~ ' No» they are net training ^an»ma^^te;5?%ea^-air-condition­ ing .machinery.- • * Smcei,animals are used kI ­ experiments by' bio-chemists ? and ' zoologists the ^rest viinff / -and middle section of tha * building must . be air-condi» ^^tioned^ -The—east—wing, fo* ^chemists, is not air conditioned^ Bjr BETTYE RAWLAND T*xan Sportr Stmff "Coach Sloe Hull's Longhorn basketballers win look forward to trips to Norman; dkJa.r Baton Rouge, and New Orleans but tljere wHI be aos Ettterti iwing as in years past, it wasannounced Mon­ day when the *951-1952 basket­ ball schedule was released. The Longhorns open the sea­ •on December 3 at Norman against Coach Bruce fthriceV don­ ers. Last season the Oklahomans took both. contests against the Longhorns. " From Norman the Steers come tp Austin for a two-game series with NorthTexasandsingle games with East Texas and Sam Hous ton. The Texas hoopsters will be seeking revenge from the Bear­cats of Sam Houston for a loss suffered"at their hands last isea­son. 3*aawB5iMWigiXi^«Ka3»a^»Sari{i*.«^tW; T^» »RocF -A. Fort Worth engagement with the TCU Horned Frbgs will mark the opening of the Southwest Con­ferine^ wice for Texas. The Frogs finished with the Longhorns and Aggies in a three-way deadlock for the Conference title last sea-: son. The rest of the Longhorn sched­ule is against Conference foes ex­cept t«r the January ^ 28 date with Oklahoma. Coach Hull, ?n ~ his first jreikr as head coach at. the Univeristy, can be expected to have aS good and probably better team than last year's Conference tri-champs. The Longhorns lost two'iiSrtgrg from last year's Quintet, but with the best-sophomore crop in sever­al seasons coming up, should be strengthened.. ' : t .1 to the Bayou country for one-night stands against LSU and Tu-lane. The Longhorns trounced LSU last-season in s San Antonio tour­nament, In Tulane they win meet one of the* stronger teams of the South. Coach Cliff Wells' Green Wave is always a threat in South­eastern Conference play. The Longhorns return home for the next game with "Murray. State College of Kentucky; then go* to Dallas where they will participate m the first annual Southwest'Con­ference' Tournament. The tourna­ "iheftt, running from December 26 to December 29, will be held in: conjunction with the annual"Cot­ton Bowl game off January 1. on Associated Prts* . With ' no games scheduled in the American League* Monday, the y closely bunclbied first division teams got a rest before they make their big drive' for first place., and, if-they can hold on long en,ough, the. pennant. • The World Champion ~ New York Yankees are enjoying the top -rung a slim two pere'entage .points ahead of the Boston Red Sox and what, is currently the hottest team in baseball, Manager A1 Lopez's Cleveland Indians. In fourth place, the victims of a sudden four-game losing' streak, are the Chicago White Sox two­and-one-half games off-.the pace. The Yankees gained their slim lead. Sunday-when they -mauled the hapless St. Louis Browns twice, 9-0 fnd 7-3, No-hit Allie Reynolds got credit for a "neat four' hit shut*.put in thfevfirst -fi game. It was the big Oklahoma Indian's -eleventh victory "gainst five defeats. At Detroit the Boston Red Sox ^®P^5WP;;^rththep^cfe atngle game from the Tigers 10-9 ih ten innings. The Red Sox blew , The. Southwest, was the only, section of the nation with a box office, that sneered., at televised football games. This -all resulted from the National Collegiate Ath­letic Association's attitude toward the telecasting of football. One game, a week p^w section, with -one completely blacked out week end, Is the -NCAA plan for v According to the report, the na­tion's football schools cannot live with television nnless they* can •eontrol It. Alottg.^with the ' Southwest's­^pinion of the situation there ivere>other developments? 1. Losing teams lose customers 'but* they lose them faster When •games are televised­ , V • 2. All teams lose customers in & -J>ad':weather. Where there is tele­vision the tt >wv>r>*ww< Mural Handball SetUD *r Something new in the way of intramuraL. competition,* singles handball tournament in which faculty and .staff of the. Univer­ sity are eligible along with down­ town businessmen who have gym privileges; gets under way next week at Gregory Gym. Entries will be accepted at Gregory Gym 114.through Friday, July 27. No Schedule has been drawn up as yet. Upon release of the schedule^ contestants most j contact their opponents and play before the scheduled date." The winner is-to turn in the results. No late scores will be accepted. a six-run. lead but'stormed back to tie it up in the ninth. -Cleveland Continued their win­ning ways by taking a double* header from the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4 and 3-1. It was the eighth Redskin win in nine games and • their ' 22nd victory in their last 27 encounters. \ Fourth-place Chicago lost their third and fourth straight to the Washington Senators. Ace left­hander Billy Pierce took the loss in the fim game, 7-6. The White Sox got fourteen hits but the Sens closed fast' to win in the ninth. In the • second game Ken Holcombe took, the 11-5-loss and Fred Sanford was the winner. Neither was around at the finish. The near tie for the first place Jf?.tangled Tuesday when the pace-setting Yankees open a 17-game liOme j^tand against Cleveland. The world champs have won eleven straight from the In­dians in Yankee Stadium carrying oyer from last season. How-Thejr Stand W L Pel. GB N.ew York .53 . 34' .609 Cleveland ^..54 35 .607 Chicago .53 39 .573 '2% S. The more television sets in an area the bigger the attendance* drop if games are telecast. ' 4. Team's that televise their own games feel the .pinch worse than teams; whose only-competition is a nationally televised game piped in from 'another area. The last point indicated why the NCAA readily agreed to put on one game a week in its ex­perin^ental program "for next fall. Only one.school per week in each area would let itself in for an attendance, lag because of .tele-VISlQil* . _ The NCAA and its member col­leges will make a teat of color television in the 1851 football sefrson. The Columbia .Broadcast­ing "system announced Monday that v it would broadcast nine-big V —« ' Sf'dL.­ UT Basketball SchW-U Dec., 3—Oklahoma at Norman. J Dec. 7—-North Texas State at Austin. Dec. S—North Texas State at Avntin. . . „ ' 1 D«c. 11—East Texaa State Austin. "T* li>ec. 14—Sam Houston State at Austin, i® -" vv.) ­Dec. 17—-LSU at Baton Rouge. Dec. 18—Tulane at New Or­leans. Dec. 21—Murray State College (Kentucky) at Austin. Dec. 26-29—r-Southwest Confer­ence Tournament at Dalias. - Jan. 5—-TCU at" Fort Worth. Jan; 8-rrSlfU"at Austin. • . Jan.12—Arkansas at Austin. * , Jan. 15 Bice at Houston. Jan. 28—Oklahoma at.Austin. ­ Feb. 5—Baylor at Austin. Feb. 9—SMU at Dallas. Feb. 12—Baylor at Waco. Feb. lf^-TCU at Austin. Feb. 28—A&M at College Sta­ tion. ;• -j ' Feb.26--Rice at Austin.' Mar. 1—Arkansas at Fayette- Tille. "•^vntir' WW |SllP®i5g® 4* • »**" ?*s /S. By FAT BOMAR Phil Cavaretta, the replace­ _ '***• SporA ment for Frisch, has been told he Lanky Jim!Ehrler, former will be,replaced immediately afterat* hurler signed bythe Boston the jseason. His appointment is RecN^ox, walked one man and al­ only temporary. ' -' lowed only five hits to win his i jfirst full game for _.Scranton-,a Frisch has no intention of re­pftn elub of tt^ So*. He pitcned tiring, jand indicated he would-be J* 1-0 shutout against Hartford. receptive to a, coaching job if he I Ehrler was.one of the pitchers ,did-j»otget another v managerial Iwho-threw the Steers to their. sec­ job. i ond KGAAV titje by hurling a no-hitter against Tufts in the Kan­i Cavaretta, 35, is the third sas City Tournament.' jfoungest manager in the major • Until the Hartford gametjEhrTer leagues^ He has been associated had been usted by the Class A Vtfth the Cnbs since he was 17 ^ ^ ->c u |.Easjtem, League team only as a years old. ^ A *s k * ' " >>A„ Charles Wright,-halfback from West ^exas College, Canyon^ has promises to be one of ike two been signed by. the 'Chicago Bears bestservice teams in the nation, professional football team. Wrightandhas the markings of a team was the -nation's leading ground r ^ ^ . w h i c h c o u l d p r o v e i t . — gainer among small colleges in *»•>>>•> *$ V. ^ „ Some of the Comet backs: will <*. V '» be Randall Clay, formerLonghorn und rooreree brough of Baylor. . * ^ ; " * - r one of eight .members of the US Houston."• ^C Davis Cup team, however he was'•ss-'i; T h e ' Southwest Conference Guard slot is dominated by.play­passed up for the opening chal­ makes the largest contnbuti&i to ers from this section;'From SMIT lenge match with Japan alongthe team With only a comparative comes Joe-.and Bob Ethridge; Ag­ with National Champion Art Lar­ jjfew of the players ttominjg .from gie Jim Martin; Ai Reeh from sen and two others. ­elsewhere.­ ^ Southwest Texas State; 0B<>bby Dick Savitt, recent Wimbledon fhe[Seal £roin Tyler JC; and Bubba victor, did "not defend-Ms Penn­Southwest, besides .v**, w~,, Wilson from Hardin-Simmons. sylvania title as .he ^wais busy in"and Kimbrough are Bubba BoW- Tassos ofr-AAM is the the opening rounds of the Davis man, A&M and from the South-Southwest Conference man Cup play. . 1.-.' West area« though-from non­non-com out for center. Inference schools are i.Never- Four new College All-star team *ux, Houston; Carlislf, »-Frankie Frisc: former maria- linemen were announced Monday. i&uhtwest Texas State. >ger of the Cubs, said They are Bob Momsen, Ohio State, Ends from the Southwes ^e :a|^uard; :Walter Yowarsky, Ken­ ference aref Charles Russell, SMU; first-division team despite their ^tucky, tackle; Art Felker, Mar­ Connie Wright, Baylor.. From present seventh place standing. quette, end; and Billy Robertson, «ther schools in this area -are; 7 Frisch said he resigned because Memphis State, end; . IMck^ Miers, Abilene Christian? hi knew his contract would not The Cleveland Browns, Nation­•Mw Cleveland, Sul Ross; Rich- be renewed next year. He said he al Football League Champs, will Jfrd Bentley, John Tarleton. thought it best if he * left now arrive at their Bowling Green,; "Four tackles hail from schools instead of waiting until the end of Ohio, eamp Tuesday to begin prac­ 1ft tiie Southwest. They are: Bill the seaiBOft. .r•' •­ tice for the gam'e August 17. Produce Quick Texan Results Furnished Apartment Sale CLEAN, well 'furnished bachelor apart­ [FRENCH tUTOftlNG by expert Pari­ . ments. Utilities said. Car port. 811 1940 AERONCA Chief Airplane insian teacher. Courses of jo lessons • in West «th Rear.' . ^ -A good condition. All of light -planeclass of ai* stndents—ei»ch" $7.60. In instruments. .$280. Call 2-1QJ98. .. clas* -pt 10—~$6 each. Mile L. Dupuitj SPACIAUS, WELL* furnished 6 room [1928 San_-Antonio St. Austin—Phone _j tipper apartment. Newlyy decorated. '-9462. • . ,' • ­ One bieck aniversjity and drag. Evapo­Help Wanted rative cooler, quiet place. Call 8-7277. eoo•/-*'y •••> •' A•" -METROPOLIAN I^Ffe -insurance Com­ .. pany. will pay guaranteed salary pluscommissions and train you to operateCOUPLES. THREE rooms—and bath. an agency la Austin, Texas -or—near KC£ BEDROOM. private home. Lady Very private. Knotty pine. Vene­vicinity.. Apply at local Office. Commo­ dore |>erry Hotel Building. V­ ;tMcher Or . graduate stodent. Inner­ tians, Air Cooler. Near bus. Com-, pprtor 'isattrws," Tenetian blinds. Block pus. near. University. 2-6258 evenings, inanity center-—five blocks .'Univer­ week ends. sity. $66, Call' 8-$192 to see. iSIRL^t If you want a nice Quiet! room THESES-dissertations. . Accepted morn-i in -a private home, with trrfraKe call ingg. 900 West 31st., Telephone •-9307 before 6 p.m. or 2-6647 after 5. 2-9444. Electric. v' > THREE-ROOM air. cortditipned apart-TYPING: By M.A. graduate.^Reasonable '^•n»«rt.5;:Two• .or-'—foBr --boy»rr-f-Trivate--,**.• ratesv 6-121TU • Mkth. >One room, air conditioned. Two c toys. Private bath. 2-0603. 606 BelJe-EXPERIENCED T YPIST J Theses, r«e Place. R themes, etc. University neighborhood. . N 2-4946. O S THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Electromatte f Furnished Apartments x s S typewriter. Mrs. Petmecky, 63-2212. w w FOR FAST efficient typing phone 6-6179. JfclR CONDITIONED efficiency apart-o TOenV Wei!-furnished, suitable for E ABLE TYPIST, writing • experience. R Copy-reading; Phone j6»98l4. " |wo person occupancy. <76. .408 W. 14th. D R THESIS. THEMfS And outlines. After­ noons, evenings and Sunday. 6-9661. pOOL, CLEAN apartment. One to four .men. fftilitieai "paid-_Car Port. 811 TVPINCf T^WANTED experiencedI*. 6th—-rear. 2-9822. ; : typist. Thesis, term papers. 7-1690. .-wry skthssM: irb>f^ Bit the Aeaoc*et*& Prtu aiming to stay in Korea' forever, The Reds' ^Pyongyang: radio _ "This comes solely_ from the hinted Tuesday morning urat the militaristic purposeT to obtAnr the Communist' reply at Kaesong monopolistic profit Xrpm inflatedWednesday would be 4'nou to war industries." Allied insistence on a cease-fire Allied planes roared throughagenda without the issue of for-cloudy -Korean skies Tuesdayeign troop withdrawals. V < keeping up a 'round-the-clock^ Cease-fire negotiators for both blast at the Reds while their ne­ sides are scheduled to resume at -... , , 11 a.m. Wednesday (7 p.m. CST ^tiators, mapped the .next move p.m ^ at Kaesong. Tuesday) the. talks which the Reds adjourned in order to study fiye .Red cease-fire negotiator further the ticklish question, j are expected to reply to a final ; Tuesday morning, Pyongyang Allied . offer* Upon -the answer Radio quoted an editorial Which may hinge the decision whe^heor Haid "all our people demand with­Korea is -to have peace or con­drawal of all foreigti ' national tinued5 war. ^ ­ The ° broadcast, monitored in bombarding waiishipa off the Ko­ .„ qvioted from the Korean rean coasts didn't wait. The Allied Central Press, , a Communist news Air Force—who^e continuing as­agency in North'Korea.. ; saults have drawiiwa ^veiled' com­ ^The iJnited States delegates plaint frdm Peiping Badio—keptpropagandize that thia problem jat it, . has no relatidn with cease-fire ^ Through last night,, bombers ­talks," the editorial said, ' ^ ­ ripped at Red highway convoys • "This stubborn attitude, means and spilled air-bursting "bombsthat the U^S. is aiming to retain along Red frontline positions,"tr . military bases in South Korea More planes were off at dawnTuesday, in the face of their de­ despite forecasts of thunder­ feat Ilidgway and his soldiers are storms and rain.^ 1 Bdaed on Attoeiattd Prest v. . working for-an • Allied-Army un­ President Truman outlined to Congress Monday, a vast second-der a single flag, unifoiin, and round expansion" iri U.S. military command to defend Western power, which indicates likely, new Europe,; Sensitors reported Mon-manpower calls and new billions day on their return from an over­ in weapons. t -. seas inspection trip. . . This seemed to jibe .with re­ cautious acceptance of new mili­tary goals while others were more ports from Pans that plans for a skeptical. Even close Administra­conference of Allied foreign and tion friends in Congress saw little defense ministers to discuss the hope for stiffer economic con­ single army plfcn will be made trols. • there Tuesday. The nations would " « * Iran indicated Monday her be France* Italy, West Germany, readiness to re-open talks with Belgium, Holland, and Luxem­Britain .in their bitter dispute bourg. . ' " ; • overtoil nationalization when the _ . ... ; The strange deaths of 38 head Iranian Minister of Education told reporters his government has of cattle on a Sherman County found a formula for a new start ranch last Tuesday remained mystery all week. In less thon negotiations. The i official 24 hours a rancher lost heifeWould not disclose-the nature of" the proposal. ^ and calves valued at f12,000 a two-section pasture near his home. Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, hero of Verdun in the first war, ' A hearing in the hot oil.charges- and condemned traitor for his against Humble Oil and Humble Nazi-dominated Vichy regime in the second, died today on the Pipeline Companies and five in-, bleak' fortress prison island of lie dividuals has been reset for An­ il3 at. Santa Fe, N.M. The -D'Yeau. He was 95. ] . ofiginally^wM Monday at Federal Court in Al­ Geai Dwigkt b. Eisenhovrer is buquerque, N.M. . •. x "' . •• , '9 ' • • ' . Th# Wage Stabilization Board Monday named Miss Helen Hum­phrey, a career law officer, to head-its. enforcement machinery. It also disclosed' it. was "making ftong -strides toward revamping ^be National:.'Wage Formula. , j ^y?, -r-; ­ -'''r^Cii^mulfirst' rejected ii ^tate Department de­The MidwestV record, 'flood mand for release of Associated cr.est lost some of its punch south Press correspondent William' N. of St. Louis Monday despite a 'datisr-, brief fling of rain and wind. The Shortly after this State Depart­crest passed Chester, Mo, Monday ment announcement Monday; morning with levees on. both the Senator Sparkman (D-Ala) pro-Illinois and Missouri sides con-posed "strong action" in answer sidered in danger. to the imprisonment of Oatis"on spying charges.v~~ The U.S. has officially brandod the .tharges against Oatis as a farce and said he was only per­ forming the usual duties of a re­ porter in a free press. The, State Department dis­closed that Ambassador Ellis 0. Briggs presented the. Czech For­eign Office, with a note July 16 Tuesdayinsisting that Oatis should be 30 — Movie, "Destry Rides freed. He was sentenced to -ten Again," Baptist Student Cen­years imprisonment for espionage. ter. _ '' . -8—*»Meviej; -"Dumbo," -Open-Air,«it P'rague. .and reported to Wash­Theater. ington, but the text o|-neither note wis released. ,. v>;,•;• i 7:30^Graduate Club reception Monday, press officer Michael , Women's Gym. ~ MeDermott' told Newsman: * 8 — ."Dangerous. Corner," Play­"Or Saturday the Embassy »t . .house, 2828_ Guadalupe. —. Prague received a reply to its Thursday note df J«ly 16. The rej>ly. was 7:S0—Sing-song, Zilker Park,unsatisfactory in that it_did not 8-*-"Dangerous Corner," Play* .Comply with • the Embassy's re^ • house.— ' queat for th* itnmediata release 8—rMo.yie4: _Living,''.Qp«B.Mr-Oatis.^ -Air Theater. -ft »"rJ -/-is'' . '/ • y-l-. ./ X f I -II—Jl.-'gl.­ " l r? I 1 i " '' f y1 '4#*'y f /# 4 A ^7?. ".-j few-3£-< < \ T T -* *,. J » " i M v\ .. « > *S r fin*> y—u •" v J & ^ „,v Iif I* ;&,v -to ^ A > *4­ '-'jigTvfffirj(j>~*3fcw3?-\ ft s. J-* T* ^ t !>,• * '. '.1*^"**-"• f >» JW[­ *&• <3* Jt swH j* ^ ^ **•*. — S-*^-»* "V ^ k"^1" ^ ^ ^3 if V**£ ^ VZhen a bill comes before the Student the coming fall dictates. Bills, io carry If Isn't TOO m Assembly, it should always have,been tho--weight with the University administrators .% t\ .1' ;v' 2 <• •?* # *->, * *• * .v; T1. ' s . r. * ' -. roughly investigated.and discussed to re-who act upon them, must, be well-con- By KELLY CROlZlEft -When lie didn't pse the left m°ve ±laws. . structed and an apparent reflection of JVza* Editorial AuiaUnt ^ opener, we continued, "Thin,;, ^ A bill should never be introduced merely general student attitude. _ _ ^ * We were sitting balk fir .our were just so rushed thaf we didn' ^jorning,' get oor facts stralgjit.." • -c because it seems, on the surface, like a .Two bills on the *gendk of the last Sum, past, whtbii Lue door M Ihe jolfice **••. "But accuracy of facts Is good idea or because political ambition for opened with explosive force. ,\ backbone of a good pa] mer Assembly mcieting ^are: indicative of Bouncing throug'h the door was we are going to have a g(Cd on< hasty action, though both touch ~ upon our boss, E. Stanley Kersteln— despite you. Now get o^er to youi topics of high general interest. On most known to you all as Russ—clutch-^pewriter and-clear that mess up, (Earned f^est other matters, the Assembly has acquitted uig m his grimy paw, a copy of or III take away your Wheatiea Friday's Summer Texan. scorebook.?' "itself well. > -;T'­ "You mullet," he thundered. f;wkiftg mir w came up Thomas H. Shelby, relatively unsung „ _ "There Is going to be some new with tihese facts. One bill, adoption of the ^Federal Mini- but rich in contributions to"the University, -mum re for student employed of the blood_around here after that col-The new plan for-registration t . . • • • •• i _ii.. .• • unML-you ^">te last night." such as was used this summer, if goes into, semi-retirement September 1 af* i.< University, shot through without proper , So we hiked to the Health Cen-for the students to receive infor \ f'"i ter 30 active years. orientation of the Assembly on its many ^sad had a„ fli»|^ transfusion, mal^n cards, time slips, and ad L Tf "• This pioneer in adult education, long­fine points-. >Thed °"r8elv^ n^aaion cards direeivfrom the re time dean of the University' m: ••»• •'•• :—------.. . x . . whicii niay Of the,.^dWs office/ ..... Thesel^, . .j •ua*s f II? oVer * CW of p-* • « . to direct some re-.upon at the next meeting, proposes estab-XT v ? semester oi °ver a copy of the students of the second semester oi search proj^te.lrat will pass the deanshij) lishment of a co-operative student center—^gMfejSo^ rtSdISi J" forei«n °"r ^slfl^ bnrW^' JametVEd?f. .' , students and Americans—for bet-.,BPindi.°*, «P«®ch we' asked, Then^ii the >el«Ld d.y »t» *> resides building up the University s terment of international relations and ori-B«», >t» hot th«t we »ren*t «oil-dents must see »dvi»orB,. g# to what G*5^ry f#r highly-regarded and far-reachingr corres-^tetion^of foreign student ^ «e«ohMna pondfTice rourso system. Dean Shelby was Both tolls lookgood on pap^r^Md ^ound Sharpenin|f his letter opener, He,re/is the system that will be instrumental m formation of the Univer-good in conversation. Both may someday be Russ said, By the time that a used in the faU aiid is a start i »s Friday and thereby touch off a record indi-Hons of dollars for Texas public f?.y something, you second-string N.. . TT . / • ?ate8' blistering polWc.1 detate • other hand, that he school, hang in th* balance. !' JOE D. JPARRAR. Director W »» Pf** Truman to.sign rdimr to the rt.ll.SSTSS;^. w« opened lamely. Student Employment Bureau chairman of the State Bar Asso-instead of. veto. collet thp K.itta * eiat^.n'® sP®ci4.*Melands commit-It .looks like a ragged fight, raw material in industry/' tee, believes the President may particularly if Truman vetoes and n^gKqUiPPe^' to ehange his mind. Bobbitt said a two-thirds vote in both houses ^J^f; u1! ^a?s t Sunday in^ Washington-that"he becomes necessary. mention, .however,, what* industry -• V-• t Wl11 iiqa • cigaretter*i rra vnlf a am/^a am' -«.««•* will use ends as raw material." • • -. THE Notes on the flood taken from "o'TiV fS"fiHing0v*cSSl thl Si the Kansas State Collegian, Man-' JiV%% hatfcan, Kansas: business dainage P»fteinan at $2200 to $2650; Engineer--trSr Texas' ApTO^iSien**1™!^ y bT m«d« in downtown area estiWed at ^num^teymlnt12^.! ®t B Bh5i^ii7^ , be ?».«da Tht Oaily7, m . Tex«n, • ctadent-newapiiperw~, r«n.a^r«» o{W* Th«3(Jn!veVsitr of Texkc la published n«orver $i 9 nnn nnn »nnum. Employment will with van-JOE FARRAR, Director AuvjvuiTvivnrvi iCAU. U PUOIIVDW .. be with. v»ri­ !• Austin ercry morning; Satatday, Jun«, ?12,000,000 . . .. the mayor »« leraif. jwencieis in the. State of Student Employment Bureau AuaUn erery morning except Monday and Saturday, September to Jan* and <"•>/ to Jun* against^^pumping;j«Ait except during holiday and. examination period*,-and M-weekly during Mie •ummet ^as k1""1™ "s *00""""' nas warned against pumping • accepted br.telephone (S-247S) or at the editorialhas drained a^ • ffice J.B, 1, or »t tbe.Kew« '> Dallas 1, Texas or from "harmacy degree candidate. No expert • nd •dvertUing—" should be\pnade w »•«. ivg \A-6t io;, : vState Rescue worker is; Mr. A. Davis, U.S. Post Office, ence is required 7. . J -»t •»•««» neoeeurilv .thna^ o* * A credited Wl+.h stayingaftvirnf fivpfive liiroa" / -'iInterested mar Mr, »i?e«ity ^fflclala. *** not neoe^,*rily tho*e ®*("»e Adminlatrattoa or other Credited with lives" Ma-,7 . '. ^ students contact ^ .. Everett Degenhardt, A-A. £ Drug S 18. im at the Poat Office at Auatto. when the Hood -was-at-its worst James M. McColl of .the Army and (phone 29) Pleasanton, Texas' ... the city hall was temporarily _ . , . ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE » ' moved into '•the K*State student —""•« «""* . *^w»vc svuueui ,3. .jut „ _ . *ITgiJ gptitled; tow the u»e Totlur rvpQDIlcailODrepublication ofOT alltil union, andW"U the buildingVUllUUtK servedaci VCU asIAS . cuMww uuv W"1V"». WIC 0 iwa dlBDatcnea credited to it or not otiicrariu t~. »v:_ "_ I .. . . ^ ­ togu it^^wSwSM'.Sag g?biu>i?hS^.^dK&& «oromuni«iaUoh3 center Jfer the •ther matter herein alao reeerred. t. area.. ..school continued with 43 ine : Repreeented for National Advertising b? National Adrertiaing Service. Inc.. much normalcy as possible, with " .. . College Publishera Representative . . no extension to the nine-week 0,1 Now fori, N. I. summer session. more Chicago —» Boston —? Saai Pniaciaeo' Not Re^ulv«N(} 1k \k MEMBER 4 Y» ,_»• would like i» point out a rule the AiikUuJ C*U*fi*t« Pnm AH ABMricu Pacemaker _A Republican Senator-from To the Editor: ^ : Music. Deparf^eht rigidly enfold 1 -5 I wish to call yoiir attention c<* conceding the use of prictke 5 ».0r£iSai iiWoi* to your arjtlcle ^'Pharatacists May *°^m8 ^ the Musle Building. SUBSCRIPTIONRATES (Samxner Term Only) •ae aemeatar, delivered or, aaalled out of town -* « comfort to the &remlin.w ^ July 13 practice, ?oom% Informs Two semeatesa, delivered or mailed oat of town ^lat Senator Iraring Iv«i said it waa SummedTeian In'tV^ newf »re unamilable to 0mm aeneatcr, aaalled inside Aoatin \ ­ -.ti.oe so' manv Ameril J!_ * -X^V ln ^ non-music students—even Two femertera, mailed inaide Austin -• • • Ili> "disturbing that so many Ameri-non-niusic studettt*—e^n th6ugli PERMANENT STAFF -iil disparaging and discreditir« J„.„® ,^^t„^/"P°«d "»t thia i, «, . Wtor-iatUef RUSS KEa^TEN^ Mr. Truman Managing Editor ... T^^i^^ iurricirtirt* and ^uch ia ——-BRAD BYERS munism." Editorial Assistant auickly .dd,d what a^t Society,Editor „..ZZZZ2 p^ple thiak, however, that effective Sept^ber^ X»5l^nd Nighr^ft?r?dit°r ^..^I^noi^thy C§mplSl ^ : Might Editors — .... Mildred Klesel, Olan Brewer, ^ttitude are, nevertheless, that it beeoiu^s. a Tiational University provides a stim A-aiafAnt >. r> Betty Segal apparent. , reqUiremeiit or Is set un as a ^10 interest in the form ^AwUnt Nigiit Editors w v ^stant service oflti^­Carolyn Busch, Jo 'Ann Dickerson From the "25 Years Ago" col-College of Pharmacy music; yet fails to let roo __ Uvc^in }he Houston Post: A STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE .HFNRY m ftmlT Arff n . *°* instrumental practi. Nifht Editor .. MILDRED KLESEL ^onsternabon reigned in the ^ Collie 5* fSiVmaS ^ B8e<1, thus preventing develo; Assistant Night Editor. ."wigfit Reporter Dofothv ,(namphell lators-yesterday when ja force of —. "; f -*—; —.—-—would like to suggesr that If i ~*r t> a — — -0ENE DOW f*1^3 of Galveston liquor law ^o-College of .Pharmacy ment of any sincere interest. *-opyreaders • ---Jeny R^Wo^Nan^.tfpwance, Untie Sam's men stepped in to Prfllltiril " ' ^es^ary w4bi»aiitS^E^E^ m • ^ -• , , . --tmore thart 60 open sa, . rroCHea MOOm*^-^^n-music students for^e i^e t '• U14u OU Op6Il W » practice roota and locker. JOHN BRENT WOOI "hsmk:­ 1 ­ s v * r> U W *£> -K ~' ­ 88B—| SSwtY it* liiiiisiMlii & % James P. Hart, chancellor of the University, snnouitced Satur­ * *0 the group.4 Dr. Mcgre? turned In his resig­ Dean -fiU«Mb sta&s* .j* v& . v% # V The filial choice of a new dean '•"Turflig!^Witer* Hfll. SUMKIER •' 7&6W 5ai' "" 1 ms11' "fggsw •"" '"f-f •»£ * sisiir ^•rbill u mi n ' *Jix=man committee has been appointed to locate « sue ' cessor for Dean Carl Moyer, who _ >|je8if?ned 'from Jus position at the ^Southwestern Medical School in -Dallas* •-V ^ ­ * -Dr. William F. Mengert, head of the department of obstetrics ' and gynecology at the medical was ii"^"^*chool, named chairman of .Mrs. Nannie' Huddle; distin­guished Austin artist of Texa* wild flowers died Saturday in a local hospital. ; In 1936 Mrs."Huddle gave tn ex­liibition of her wild flowers at the University. Last year 112 of her paintings were given anonymously to the University., ^ v/' She was the* wife of: the late W. H. Huddle, who did'a series of paintings of Texas governors through Hogg, all of which now hang in the State Capitol. Sirs. Huddle began painting in Oliver Johnson arrived in Aus­tin this week to assume his duties as director of the proposed Com­munity blood bank. Mr. Johnson was formerly on the administra­tive staff of Bayldr Hospital, Dal- This project of the Travis ounty -Medical Society may be ready to* begin operation within a f^w weeks. A building on North Congress may be the banlc. location, Dr. S.i W. Bohls, chairman of the medi­cal society <5omniftte<| " which" is making arrangements for the- bank, said. Local physicians have bad the bank under consideration about four years. Med School Radiologists Have Guest Lecturers -The University School of Medi­cine has announced that its radi­ology, department has developed a guest lecture organization which includes 37 radiologists"from "Tex­as. Oklahoma, and Louisiana^ Radiology is the study of ra­dioactive materials such as radium and* plutonium and their uses in medical science. Many Jobs Waiting For ; Students' Wives There's a 'quick; easy wayfor wives of students to get good-paying part time or full time jobsin Austin. .• ' At-Durham's Business Col­ lege. here,. girls cap learn "Speedwriting,?' the modern, nationally-known shorthand In only six weeks time. . < u "Speed^riting is entirely un­ like the old shorthand Methods. "S P e edwr i t i ng? uses the ABC's —-it . just turns yourlonghand into Shorthand. ^ . Visit or-write Durham's at 60&A Lavaca Street -i or tele­phone^ 8-3446 for foil infor­ mation. e ^ ^ Durham*s Is exclusively au­ thorized to teach "Speeawrit­ing" in Austin. It ii th« onlybusitfesa college here bearingthe-approval of the State Department of Education' and fully Accredited by th'« Ameri­ can Association of Commercial nation* which becomes effective; "wfflrtBrmad^By"the"BoarcTTof "Members of the University- October 10, to become a professor of surgery at Washington Uni­versity Medical v School ^ in St. Louis. ; . Chancellor Hart said several men have been suggested as sue? cessors of Dr. J^oyer, both by the faculty of the ntedical school and by medical educators in other .. 1926., She has the distinction of being the only" pupil of Elizabet Ney. Her favorite subjects were blue­bonnets, r-edbuds, and peach trees. J*ut the Texas Legislature once ^commissioned her-to* paint a por­trait of. Woodrow Wilson, which she did after otae sitting at the White House. \ , Funeral services for Mrs. Hud­dle were held Sunday lit St, Dav­id's Episcopal Church" with .the Rev. Charles Stimmers officiating. The plan is to establish a cen­trally located blood bank to be used by all hospitals in Austin' and surrounding areas. The bank will store as, many as one thou­sand pints ofbloodatatime, el­iminating the necessity for keep­ing a . separate blood supply in each hospital; "As long as our generation is in control we shall probably con­tinue to write off the peoples of eastern and central Europe as casualties of the Soviet expan­sion, and not to.be too disturbed about their loss,"' stated Arthur P. Coleman, former University professor of Slavonic languages. "Buto^ybun^ be taught better. And for the sake of our country's harmony within and its effectiveness without; they: must so be taught," he added in an acldress before the Joint Con- Personnel Conference to Be Held in October Problems* will be the theme of a Texas Per­sonnel .and Management Associa­tion conference October 25-26 at the University. j Four nationally known leaded relations will speak. They are Lou­is G. Seaton, director of labor relations. activitiy for General Motors Corporation, and Dr. Thomas {}ordon, a University of Chicago professdr; W. H. Winans, yice'-presidelit; for -industrial re-factions of Union Carbide and Cap- Corporation, New York; fnd John J. Evans Jr., general per­ jiaonnel .mkaager . Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster,?*. EL CHARRO CAFE ' : Aft k^t i. Regents* which holds its „ next Speleological Society, a ruggedmeeting on September 21, ; t 2 group of students who spend A temporary choice will be spare moments roaming throughmade from the present faculty to c^ves, recently, explored Cor­head the :Dallas school's Depart­man's Cave and Harrell's Cave* ment of Medicine. Dr. Charles^H, v • After entering Corman's Cave,Burnett, former head,-resigned to which is on the south bank of become a member of the medical the; Colorado River, they spentfaculty, at the University of North six hours exploring, measuring,Carolina. A permanent head will and photographing it. As soon asbfe .announced by the new dean, they gather enough data they said Chancellor "Hart. -' plan to register the cave with the Regent Chairman Dudley jfc. National Speleological Society. Woodward blamed Salary cuts or­Tc>m Dean, Bob Hudson, Car­ dered by the legislature for the roll Slemaker, Parker Woodsyvrecent resignations. The men had and a Texan reporter made up theturned down numerous offers advance party. Roy Pietsch endfrom other schools until the legia. |j ''' agreements made by the govern ittfiT board, Mr. Woodward said* flair Stylists to Meet DaysHere » A five-day convention of cos­metologists, sponsored by the Tex as Association of Accredited Beau vty Culturists, the Texas "Associa­tion of Beauty Culture Schools, a'nd the State Board of Hairdress­ers and Cosmetologists is being held on the campus July 23-28. Two. of the principle speakers are Mists Florence, E. Wall, one of America's authorities in. the of the -Beverly Hills Hotel Salon field ~of beauty ctilture, and Com­er Syprett, hair stylist a'nd owner ^California. . " Bill Bridges Edit* Magasine Bill Bridges, former .editor of the Ranger, is employed by the Associated Plumbing Contractors of Texas in Austin. He is editor a'nd advertising manager of The "Texan Plumbing Contractor, offi­cial monthly magajzine. Bridges is enrolled for a second-term course at the University. . ; ference of East Europe Culture. The loss of the literature of these * middle-European countries is the loss of a great opportunity for American students te learn of poets and writers, as great to those/who know themt as Byron is to us. , countries taught by US occupa­tion officers in American schools "go through school receiving an Americanism which takes no cog­nizance whatever of any pre-American past," Coleman stated. Th6y learn nothing of the great literary heroes of the past, which meant so much to their parents; and grandparents, and develop a sort of "split Soul," losing faith. the beliefs of Jheir parents. r • The foreign student in our country is disillusiohed when, af­ter atudying some poet or novelist of. Jiis own country of. whom he lliw' rieyer heard, he finally ac­cepts him m th'e great person he m, and wonders why .he never heard of the writer before. > ; The works, of these great, nien should, and will, beadmitt^d into Former Student Feared Drowned in Gulf ^.Jhn Eari Holder of Houston, ^former engineering student miss­ing for a month, is feared by his mother to have driven his motor­cycle into the Gulf of Mexico. ' .'In a United Press dispatch Mrs. John Holder said her son had of­ •'•S-: _ ->•• • V # . <* r ir t * i i xi }• . r i} ® rMBflCAN FOOD-_ [Lten told her6 he wanted ied in the ocean. He -disappeared COLO BEVERAGES. May 17. 'Don Mctver folloyadr g; In the cave, „ the spelunkers found easy going for about half of the way. There they came up­on a lake three and a half feet deep with three feet clearance above* the surface. From this, point on, the;nature of the cave changed. Many large boulders .which had fallen years ago made the passages rough going. --Dr. C. Paul Boner, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has designed the noisiest room in the world. 7--^ •"/ The room, built in connection with a"! new method of studying soundproofing, is covered with a hard, smooth-finish. The walls look' like rows of pillars and the ceiling and floor are smooth. The object is to spread sound, evenly throughout the. room and to mag­nify the echoes. our oWn culture, Coleman says. Especially the writings from those more obscure countries should big included. , .} • • ' • . "New textbooks, new interpreta­tive volumes, new anthologies will have to be written. Great care will have to' be taken^ .to . make -these-new-texts"appealing:"-Cole­man believes that they should be compiled in the interests of both the country whose culture they are presenting, and of the Ameri­can* student. Care must' be taken to choose those Works representa­tive of the national ^background, yet which will be understood by the American, who has such a different outlook. g'isniujs of some of the world?s for* gotten literature will be under­stood and appreciated.' ' Crawling otf hands and £n%e4l and pulling along on their sto« machs, the explorers xeached a'­narrow crevice which wound back for twenty feet and led to the cross. part of the T-Shaped caves. Onp branch led approxi« malore. this river, but bad air and increasing depth of the river forced them to turn back. : After leaving Corman's Gayei the party spent two hours explore ing Harreirs Cave 'about four miles west of Corman's where two — —JL WmumftauteMiniwn— of th^ men discovered a smalt helecite, a rare horizontal devel­ opment. This cave, in effect, has two levels, the upper, being a tilted piece of fallen limestone which measures 20 by 20 by 10 feet. In, one. end.they found two.pook of water, but failed to find a five* foot waterfall reported to be i« the cavern. * -By-using this rooni as a labora* tory,' it iS possible to find out how noisy an object is. In making tests tlie subject to be studied ui placed in the room. Then comes a tremendous pound out of * noise-making gadget. It sounds like a hiss because it includes all audible sounds, instead of the one-third commonly; used in sound proofing tests. After the noise is shut off, electronic detectors inside the room read the echoes and measure them. This shows whether the tested ohject adds 'to the echoes or' detracts from them. .Changes in form ratfd pad4ing of chairs, for exampig^ltDiicate how to make any chair quieter. In this 'work the University is co-operating with the U.S. Bu­reau of Standards, the Universi­ties of California and Michigan* . .Armour Research Foundation at Chicago and the National Re­search Council at Ottawa, Cana­da. THESIS TYPING BUSINESS AIDS . *E1I» V. Quant*, BBA, M.Ed PIMM6-M21 <• Now located Room 305 ' new address a» of July IS . AUSTIN SAVINGS it LOAN BUILDING i 11th and LAVACA EiiSutlw, Piu and tTP* Lan|uii«i, Mathem*tlc*— Sp«ci«Uz« Tables UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS ^ DRESSES PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEIsr 5TO&ABE ^ 1or cool comfort ­, dint in onr SPEEDWAY WHEN YOU THINK LAUNDRY OR CLEANING .. . PATIO THINK A b MMi?CHIM RADIO OPEN;" Dailj 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sati 11 a.m.-2a.in. 411 £ SERVIC E PHONE 912RedRiT«r l»tk 86631 . M.fue &t'fit v*-* t mfi 4s/<* P^^-lP j s>'.r<»\!*ri>f!v Five Uiiiversity coh-eds have nesday at the Hitching Post. All entered a contest that may take contestants will be guests of the *»J&, W*i the winner to Colnmbns, Ohio, for Civitan Club. < > " '-y" -iJ1 wL ^ * ^ L. * ^ E* M Y s I e t a La-Mr. Jackson was a member of the the finals of .the "Golden Girl of •' Finals will be held at P*»A Verne Lcitiner Ramshorn Association and the Organized-Baieball." Reld on Saturday night at 7:4,r -and John Walter American Institute of Electrical The contest,, sponsored Ideally prior to' Austin's game with-Sher-, B ry'ant were Engineers while at the tJniver-by the Austin Civitan Clob and man-Denison. The contestants will married recently slty^'.V; W'r*"W*r. produced by the Austin Pioneers, appear fn bathing suits. Tin Fort Worth at is being held as part of the Goldep The winner of 'the Austin con-, the Polytechnic •0 Anabel Rose Fuchs will be mar­Anniversary of the National test will compete against winners-Method is t ried to David Ralph Morton ina League, and to help commemor­ Church. of other cities in the B% jState semi-formal,; double -ring cere­ Mrs. Bryanf, ate the 50th birthday, of the League. The^ winner of the . Big mony in Austin, September & American League and the Nation­ a" U n I ver si- State LeagueV contest will repre­ The"wedding will take place in ty graduate, al Association of Minor League sent th6 circuit in th^ national a*** v.» the First Lutheran,^ Church with Baseball. ' , ' •was Varsity .Car­* finals to be held during the Na­ Dr. Lewis' P. Speaker officiating-. Entries,,from Jhq University in-tional Association of Minornival Queen . in $'A, ?>4-^ 4,%!% '' The bride-elect graduated from Mary Esther Haskell, Janet 1948j Mjss Tex­ League Baseball meetings $t'Co- Austin High School and attended Lee,-Patrida Gray, Su6 Henriee, as in 1949, and a lumbus. -*—\ / a-.,-" •the University. . and . Jphanii^jC^rothe^^ Sweetheart nom­ jew^lry^'^tore, ' * 722 contestants are Dorothy Butts, inee i.n ;1949. Congress; is donating a 17-jewel ­ ^v;lc^ Weather-, Lois Ruskj ;-ffarbara-. Kylberg, W h i 1 e at the f Banner wrist-watch. to the' win­ ford^ere married June 21 in the Rosemarie Powell, Beverly De­ ^University, -. she *rm ner and vrill idso have a. window First Methodist Church in San Witt, and Elizabeth Collins. was a member display of merchandise gifts tW Marcos. Mrs. Weatherford is a Tuesday ia this deadline fdr en­ ; of the Texannes winner.will receive." student at the University. The tries; Preliminaries for the local and was a Blue- -The jaclcpot prfee is a one-week bridegroom is stationed at Camp contest will be held noon Wed­ bonnet Bel 1 e. paid vacation for the winner and ChaffersArk.f-^-and is ^t£lkinjg:~in­ She is a member fantry and artillery b&slc train-: a chaperon to "Flying L" " of A 1p h a. Chi Ranch in Bandera. A chartered v,';> r Omega. • * ists to Show plane, piloted by-Joe ; Manor of . Bryant is^ a Florence A. Ricbter,-ex-univer-the Hyltin-Manor Funeral H•" or going by his office at 100 E. t— University. —'-rH-• ' Stewart, will be shown at' the fc-The engagement of Miss VI Lipson attended the Uni­ 13th Street. •.. Baptist Student Center Tuesday N. s Garcia' to Sereriano "N! versity, Columbia University, and Expenses^ for out^of-town trips ^ Marriage vows were exchanged night. The. movie•: vritt stttt at • Garza was announced by the cou­Dallas College ^f SMU. / T will be paid by the Justin Base­ by .Mary Chilton Fred 7i30 and will be given in the Rec­ ple at a party at the Commodore ... .. /.'"k_ ;• • Sue and Perry; Hotel Saturday..The wed-Eileen Elixibctb . Dnncr be­Lotiia -• Spe«k at tile Auatin Pres-reation Room, j. --^-7-: -ball Club. » Beauty, proportion, and charac­ byterian^ Theological ding date has been set for Sep­came the bride of Howard Chapel on June 22. University. Presbyterian . stu-ter will be the inajor factors in tember ^ 1, at Saint Mary's Rollman Jr., June 7 in Austin. determining the winner. In"case of Church. • . The bride majored in fine arts, dents are extended invitations to The bride received'A master of at the University where she is a a party.IrivetaJb^itht:..WiwtipiiMter' ties, talent may he considered. MisS Gafcia received, a bache­arts degree in .political science member of Gamma Phi Beta so­Student Fellowship Friday night lor of business administration de­from the University. Rollman, a rority. -•' Those attending: will CSfcther t^t gree in 1948 from the University graduate of North Carolina 'Uni­Gimble Wins $50 la Speck, a eadet officer in the the U n i Xe ir s i ty Presbyterian [ and is now the assistant to the versity, is also working toward a Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday an contest^ of the Alfonso-Johnson. cently at the Austin Presbyterian +- Sarah Hause, Austin, was mar­Mrs. Wallace attended the Uni­night at 7:30 in, .the . Wpmen's Memorial Student Touri. The-con-„; Theological Seminary Chapel; ried to Donald Jackson, Unfrersi- Gym» Refreshments and dancing versity and is-a inember of Kap­ test was sponsored by the Dallas The bride is a graduate of the ty June graduate, in an informal pa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr.< will, be on the program. Advertising League.-University and* a ^member "of cerem6hy at the First Southern Wallace'"is a graduate of the Uni­ Gamma Phi Beta. Anguish is a Presbyterian Church, Austin, versity medicl branch where he University senior. June 29. ; .,'f' was a member of Phi Chi. He ~ '. • ;•:: The bride is a graduate of the also attended 'TCU; The engagement of Anita Ruth Brackenridge School of Nursing Lipson of Dallas to Mort M. Ras­and the bridegroom is a graduate 1l.L Clara Anderson of Dallas was kin of Sioux City, Iowa, has been of the 'college of engineering: A married.to Paul McDonald Harris announced. . former sergeant in the Air Force, June 23 in Denton.; Mr^. Harris LUNCHEON 12:00-1:45, Monday through Friday. was graduated from TSCW. The bridegroom, a SMU graduate, is enrolled inthe Graduate School PttiiNER %5:30-7:30, Monday through Friday of the University. ; t Helps Jfci a candlelight ceremony June SUNDAY DINNER 12:00-2:00 .23 jin^.theJEirst..Ghrii!tian_::_ChBrch, of Midland -Patsy, Lou Arringtpn became the bride of Dorbandt J. MR CONDITIONH) By LEONARD HIPPCHEN Illustrating his speed with a Barton. . ' J ...V. ; The University Maintains a spe­"braille ^auge"; ((used to take notes . The bride attended Christian cial reserve room for blind stu­in class), Bob said that blind stu­College in Columbia, Mo,/, and Special reservations for dubs, |>arties. dents on. the twelfth floor of the dents usually take notes faster and The University of Texas, where Main Building, which is at present more completely than does the she belonged to Chi Omega so­ being used by five blind or partial­average student. ^ -rority. Barton is a graduate of 2 Phone 8-4433 ly blind students enrolled in the After graduation, Bob plans to T«*as A&M College . ; University. try to get into club work in Los These fiye-^tiidents have proven Angeles, where he has relatives. to foe some of the Dest-jadju^eav Howevenllje wants ;a Taeg3ree"in better-than-average students Economics so that he Will be able en- to' get into that field in case "he ; rolled in the University. The liaridi­just doesn't go over" in the music, cap of being blind has not inter-v field. t : ferred with their plans to prepare Evelyn Bryant and Betty Leif- fw­themselves for useful lives. _ :z ly heity sociologrskmajorsj plan:to usFojar of the students haveT"tra­their" education to better social -r I Tel vision," pr sufficient vision -*n conditions among .the bl|nd. rii »bility to travel without artificial '-.1 Wnllac^ Parr, sin English major, |aid; the other is totally blind, but is totally blind. Wallace doesn't >s*xi j. has developed the ability to travel care for seeing-eye dogs or canes, :'t'lhe enitre campus unaided.""fH;" so Bob showed him around the i", The reserve room is convenient-campus until he was able to get to furnished with special study ^ / his classes by himself. Wallace ^s ' 2-> ^ ^ 1^* V * |booths, and it is here that the interested in literary writing. WHh fashtonVemphastt this season on ' ' :>.f" |Students spend much of their time, Ruby Maxberger, an elementary nose veils,you'4 find the.smartest nef/r' f Blind students .are granted ' f *education .major, plans to work accessory note, the 'combination sun £jets |monthly to pay readers, whom they with the blind in that area after and nose veil « «^ to" I jrecruit from the members of their graduation. tw'S various'courses. They carry V:ioad Kenneth Kirby is not currently »«*« J. of froTji 15 to 18 hours a semerter, enrolled iik the University. He has veiL an, I.1 ^ Languages, and *taught' Spanish, 2.98 If 1^% $ "i\ix Bob GoodeyijtJnior economics French, and Geiroan during-the |^BM^^ift^^f^coin^lisbed pianist jtast fall,and spring term at Sam 44 v1"* M .fo •: v.-T.-*. _ •. '."TF a ^w;:r,'.Wc/«s.vy ^ Mid vocalist, and is earning his Hustop College.. He-plans to re-ft college tuition^ by playing, andT turn in the fall to work on a doc . "*•* s \ ' singing with various: l^cal gmu^. tV$. >_. -J: .41. J' *" • • • All of these students \ have "Vs" &ttr rte Hearn L. G; Visits-Hearn, Austin former Parentr Uni-a' planned definite theif jjoal,-curriculum" and are'conscien­towarch > -V ^ r JSSJ Sf ^ -ix*£T> V' » >*)'> »• i student, is spending a fur­tiously atudyinl: and jUnofeg t» W6' lough in Austin with his parents, complete their degrees^ leaving to ^ '^He is.stationed at B^milton^AIr /V J A i .•n.-.-.'&.'i. s=^eFy*46 &Etsu M Ji* ? — i ;f—riiT Amnion !^35 ^ *" W^^Vf?S).v. THE St)MM6i^TCXAN... •£<*\ 1 i ilply~Q.5 p0M uction. Personal chaos resulting when and'Mary Benjamin, publicity and' obtained #ithou% reservations radio atid televisip'n students~>ivi11 In addition to the proposed seriesthe . irene«r^;p£:"pretense" is advertising; Barbara McCormaclt, •i ing to appear \n these weekly pro* "We have heard that the stu­house, $-0641. Admission may be comedy by. A. A. Millie. du^tions may consult E. R. Nor­ E. K., Norris, production man­dents at the University would"Jike ris, production m*nH'er ®/ Radioager of Radio House,' will pro­ to have the chance to see a legiti­ House. duce arid, direct the half-hour va­. —i..--... iv<-^^ >%• ' «mate theater production on $un-> riety: and dramatic shows. Mr. Tap Dancing to Classics days/' says Guest Director Al Rishworth said television ownersJohnson o& the University, De­ partment of Drama faculty. "So New Twist to~ in the Austin area are receiving many telecasts from San Antonio we decided to try it with this 3*"• and Houston clearly. play ". .... - ITSf By DOROTHY CAMPBELL ?e » * sni*11 1»o*. -thit bem: Of« Johnson *-and-the',-seven Tixmn AmuMmtnt* Editor . . j. ••• keys and handles an each of the ning in January telecasts of the members, of the cast are putting Ballet hiM beepcdanced to Bach two hexagonal mds^ and » eom Univenrity'rnccomplishments may polishon the intricate family re­before; but it.3s doulbtf ul whether pa38 of four Octaves* be seen in dramatic form over st£>lationships ^hieh form the bails anyone has ever attempted to tap Mr*" Gregory said that the con tion , KP^qt-y^ Jjadip for J. B.'-priestle^'g psychological dance to^it, or least to succeed certjna was^ invented m^I$29^an!d arid television strideiits will drama of ., a British publishing as veil as.: Danny; Daniels did is now made only in Engl&nd. used in all the productions. -! family. Membersof the cast in Monday night. cludeAnnette Mayne, as the npv-A-profeasional-dancer who-has "It is used quite profusely with . This will provide an added but­ eliilt, Sfarfd" Mpckridge; Sydney performed in "Kiss Me Kate" and symphony orchestr|is and as solo let to all • University students in- Clark as Olween Peel, secretary "Street ,>.Scene" : in New York, instruments in Europe, but is to ;the ^ rarely ^een over here, due to the Daniels tapped, his way-through whom the play's drama revolves:-,rJthe'* Bach "Gigue" with perfect fact that "very few people know Irene Mitchell as-Freda Chatfield;^timing and precision. ^ i how to play it." Bill Mayne as Robert Chatfield, For the. "Court Dance/* also . Paganini, Chopin, Mozart, and oan head of the publishing firm; Bill by Bach,;Daniels said that he had Brahms made up the rest of their 'Cavhess as one of the publishers, done a considerable < amount of repertoire, i with Youmans and' PARAMOUNT _£ Starting Fri Charles Stanton; George-Reeves research in. 18th Century .books Gerschwin constituting the lighter day, ^On Moonlight Bay." as Gordon Whitehousejand Ben-to evolve this original, dance re­side. THOMAS RISHWORTH nie Nipper as Betty Whitehouse. flecting the mood of the composi­v A very colorful routine, danced STATE -f— FridayrMonday, "Tar- J"* Technical and production af- zan's-Peril." tion./"..' by Daniels and played on the con­ "abtants^ as announced by Dr. * -Biit tap dancing to. Bach was certina by Gregoty with Jules Ed-QUEEN — Thursday and Friday; Rishworth Honor«d Johnsonfor theplay are Margar-not the only origtnal thing to be ^aTTd-®r^thepi*im^ £'?Tu»on;^-afeb^"13L^ k^=8*e^l<*ver assistant ta~the Si-presented by the teangt ofDaniels was the "Leyenda" by Albenis. ByTexatWestern rector; Att Vtckland, technical di­and Gregory, for "a concertina can The dance depicted the roman­CAPITOL — Thursday-Saturday, rector; Jane Melin and John Ciarr, „„ „ Texas Western College, El hardly be classed as a common In-tic overtures of a Spanish eaba-"The Thing." ' stage managers; Jane Rishworthr strument.-- Paso, recently-awarded Mr. Thont- Uero who is.attracted .to,a jenorita furniture crew head* Windy VARSITY —— Wednesday and as D, Rishwprth, director of Ra­ For those "whd may. be Jnteres-he sees walking dowii the' street. Winn, Ethel Fauth, Barbara Mc- Thursday, '*1 Was a "Communist dio House, a gold medal for dis­ ted,. a concertina is a bellows in­He trys to make love to her, but for the FBI." Cormack, Alice Wyse, Jack Sucke, tinguished service to Texas and strument of. the' accordian family. does not succeed and finally gives up in disappointment. — Tuesday-Thursday, to educatipri in particular.;; ;, 'The whole show was full of col-The.Barber of Seville." The citation for outstanding 6r, with many costume changes AUSTIN Thursday-Saturday, seWice was read by Wilson H. El­ fo ranging from a dandy in a yeUow "Sugarfoot." kins, president of the college. The sports coat, hat and cane, to a medal was presented by Johnson ballet master in black tights. Williams, Dean of Student affairs. Freedom Shriae to B^ Skown Daniels and Gregory^ were^^ pre- The citation is one of many giy­ -Good' Music sented as part of the Summer En-'.. The Freedom Shrine of the en Mr. Rishworth by educational Texas Affiliated Exchange Clubs . Miss Ruth Howell, te^chihg ffl tertainment program. institutions and service organisa­ the Orquestra Stofonica de MexiT will be permanently exhibited in '#.in music and violin-instructoi' e^,. Mexico City. tions". Mr. Rishworth had been a4& the Texas Memorial Museum. fci the Collegfe of Fine 'Arts. is i «ye in the-drive for-better edu* • ' ^ Te*an by "-birth--—she" • The contains was B. kl«ffi PayHie lo Do Freedom .Shrine musician With a strong desire to born in San Antonio-—Miss How- catlo^iai prograriiiriirig on the arcic: reproductions of 25 important familiarise children : with good mu-ell.%-iks educated in the East. 2 Ploys in California documents which for mariy years. His activities in­ American were •ic. . Shortly after graduation from the several on the clude directorship of radio educa­ shown years ago To fulfill, thb ambition, Miss: JUilliard School of -Music, she Was B. Iden Payne, international tion for the National Association famed,Freedom Train. Shakespeare authority and guest of Parents and teachers. Howell has taken her music to adl awarded tte; Paganipi Prise of professor of drama, conduct pacta,of Texas as well as Mexico $1,000 in" a nationwide contest a summer stock theater in Sari and Europe. She has some special sponsored by the Chicago Music Diego, Calif:, with performances School assembly programs which College. ^ {She later received an­ from July 17. to August^ZSr are both instractive aiid Entertain­other degree in music from Co­ The productions, "Meiry Wives ing for.school children of all ages. lumbia University and _ is now of Windsor'4, and "Much Ado Miss Howell has a genius for working on a master's degree at v--About Nothing," will be staged in AT INTERSTATE THEATRES projecting violin music to an au­the University. a reproduction of Shakespeare's dience without losing anything in Dumbo at Open Air Tonight Globe Theater. Mr. Payne, whp.-has the-transition. She also has if-fa. -.Walt--Disney's Ipveable -elie-Ae?n, at the University,since.1946, *nt for adjusting her program and phant, "Dumbo," will be shown at .is credited with having producedits presentation to tlie mood of her 8 p.m. Tuesday night, iat the -Open-more of Shakespeare's plays than audiencey and even youngsters any other living man. Air^ Theater. On Thursday "Easy ^ave never heard: a violin Living," istarring Victor -Mature themselves enjoying what­ Ex-Stud«nt Miller Visit* Home, and Lucille Ball will ^.ome to the ever she plays; " .. • Pfc. Alviri M. Miller, ex-Uni­ Purpose of the recitals is to Theater followed by "Man on the versity student, was at his home "SHOW BOA® Eiffel Tower" with Charles ' LCX in Austin recently on .furlough. Color by TECHNICOLOR"' children with good music Xa.ugh&on, v Franchot Tone, ^ and I BARKER J: He is stationed at McChord Air at an early aigp and thereby stim- VM6INM Burgess Meredith on July 31. Force Base in Tacoma, Wash. ^ GRAYSON-GARDNER-htEL HVSTON . atfi, JJtkeir^^int#re%t-Each, recital is preceded" by " a brieT taW"on T ACtU*UyHlwib WKMICM music appreciation. •m$\l * DRIVE-IN . / She" originated her particular > THEATRES program in the San Antonio" II C) UEEn^ schools and «has played through-DRIVE-IN out the San Antonio arid Austin tHEATRE -M^^ENE blEXR1CH in. areas, as well as in the Coastal -"DAT^l^lirAYE^" "FPTMEOFNEW . Bend, and* Valley. "THE SECOND "WALK SOFTLY GENE TIERNEY ORLEANS" • Her concert experience has tak­id witk BRUCE CA3BOT WOMAN' STRANGER** CORINNE CALVET •• — en her to Europe < and Mexleo ^Richard Draaiaf m; wherew she „able to find abUn-> ?ph Co "OntheRiviera . dant and .orijprial ma^rial;^Jilif; VALtl v" PLUS-current programs. For six seaSbns -PLUS- 1 rMiss HoWeU; played first ^violin CTPttME FIMT SOSATIOW 0f JU1T1MP with twovho^ed isym^hony oVchisS- SUGAR RflY ROBINSON •THEODORA KR5 tras-=—three-seasons witk:the Sti RANDOLPH TURPiN GOES WILDM La»t Dayl First Show * P.M. • Louis Symphony. and three with FlflST SHOW • P.M. AT'it t> \ . <•' < m -• I--'"-IRENEDUNNE msmmsBmst MELVYN DOUGLAS The WoHd'i Oldest Stvdents to Act tm&BO Zilk*r Musicol -^Comic Opofe. The duttcK, Civ^c-SuAm+veA TkeatAs AgrpupofUrtiver^tystudentS 4TKe Barber and other local, Austin talent _will "gf| participate in-a musical revue at ^^JjtortT^^Park'Thur of Sevill ,TW miniature revue, m three ^with ' ' ' ' 'v:-yr • j/f -'scenes,., will follow a band concert. 1 All Star luliata • ­ _ In th~6 program,are Jane Boul Cast and , > iter, Sue Henslee, Harriet Beng­ v Narrateci By ..ston, Mildred Barnes, Stuart Mc­-" Grpgor, Bob Cox, and Ofcfcdy WiV-DEEMS TAYLOR • •V'V' ~4 . ­ • Kf -J"-.' ss®®a " :V ' — —-iWBWt jlljll I » \ »'£ V 1 Uk ' '• Vs 11 * ** " £ -S?* ^ ^ Jr **i ^ >VYI*N ^ \ H ...Lyill'l liy'lllll iTlimi Mill* *'}JL&a>1y-WirVf^^i^w>^ir;-.-yyv^ r*frtji'&i ftteasag MJteH wb ,-».»+3t «. steS%v5!£&&&%$& •^9\ * **\* $ ""^^""il§p:: f x%* Tuesday. Jufy 24, 1951" THE SUMMfcR TtXAfcl, S Page 8 &>:£ SMISS®! h*« —r ifr-*— * i% ¥ ^ 'J^4-Mb** Jr^ ^ S^ rb. ski 'Jolt Mon'Writer •-*> tff-il%. fe-rT^--ff: Dies in Austin Jail & ^ i it ^ ^? ^4 •-' iV'-.S'',^- ' ' I * HA ^ •? Funeral services Were held v A StW^ St. Mary's Catholic Church in Port Arthur Friday for Harry Choates, 28-year-old composer of ' "Jole Blon," who died July 16 i«x a T^s­ [ Approximately 40 foreignstu- King Ranch, and hear special lec­ States" we among the subjects Fifteen students from Japan vis County jaiL i. dents representing twenty coun­turers .in addition to regular to be discussed. will be the first of»the group to He was placed i^ jail on a wa tries will attend an English and classwork and speech labs. , The group will discuss "The arrive. They are expected to ar­rant from Jefferson Count Orientation program here from The theme of^the first week of ':| -• United States on the International rive next Sunday* where he-* was charged with con­ July 30 to September 8. This pro­ I work is "Texas Campus and Scene," which will deal -with<> The male students will stay in tempt of court in a wife and child. gram, designed to acquaint for­ American -University System." American foreign policy, during desertion^ase. 1 .±~rz™ t-. eign students ,with the English Some ofjthe • subjects under this the fifth week.--the^ Bridgeway. and tWelve women The fiddler-composer', appeared r language and life in the United theme include "Nature of Ameri­ y The last of the prdj^ram will be will reside at the Chi Omega so--in Austin about 3 years ago when States, is under the auspices of can University Training," "Public devoted to a summing up of the rority house. During the visit each he played at Dessau. He also play­ the Department of the Army, the Ji2: and Private Schools," and "Aca­first five weeks and routing mat-student will try to spend at least ed in other towns of this region* Department of State, and the In­ demic; Life of College Students." ters*-one week end: in , a private home. Travis Blakeslee, justice of the stitute of International Educa­ : J > Second Peek's theme, will be -being made ; peace, said tests are tion. • .-;•' -';.:{' -• <••• ••'" •• "The Local Community," at Camp jMfabty laboratories to . Part? ofothe grbup of~students "• Some topics to be discussed by determine tibe clttase' of death. " Will attend" various colleges all the students are. ".Family Life in over the United States after th^ the United States," and "The six-week orientation period at the Place of American Women." University. About' ten, however, FoY the^third week,, the sub­ will refturn to their native cbtttt-' ject vjrill: be "The State and the • try' iii September to teach En-Region.^? In connection with; this ... ^lish. : .. .. ' ' " subject (the students will briefly -In his office, which be. calls his books. He now has more than The teaching staff of'the pro-study .Texas State Government "Owl's Nest," oh the top floor of 14,000 volumes in his library. • gram is under direction of Dr. and thej Federal system of gov-the Main Building, genial and Still in his teens when he-re­State Health 'Officer; George i. J. Villarreal," of the Depart­ ernmen helpful Dr. William James.Battle, ceived his bachelor's degree from W. Cox ih a recent release, took direct^ issue~witfi Ehr. Alfred Tay­ ment erf Speech,-and Dr. William The; forthe4tfourth^Weel{:tProf®ssor emeritus ofve^s^eST the University of North Carolina, S. Livingston, Department [ of is "National Life .and .National languages, and one "time president he .then studied at Harvard, in lor, University biochemist, on the Government. ^ Government." Under this topic, of the University, goes vigorously Germany, ait the Aiherican School use of the chemical compound during the' six?wfeek term vi-^ "Literature and Tine Arts in about his business, high above the of Classical Studies in Athens, and fluoride in municipal water sop-, siting students will take a tour America," and "Religion, Morali­buildings for whose style -he ...has "at the . American Academy in plies.' ;. •/ -' of Austin, San Antonio, visit the ty ; and Ethics in the United been largely responsible. . , Rome. . _ Dr. Taylor previously warned In 1893, when Dr.. Battle -was Dr. Battle is .interested in na­Austin to hold up its.use of fluo­22 years old and the University ride until research on possible ture, and 'only recently has given ten, he joined the staff of 25 mem­ effects is completed. ».. up the hiking and mountain climb­ bers. The student body totaled Dr. ..Cox, flatly-. refuting' * the ing that he loved. Removal of the E. Davis 357. He-was at once made asso- story by Dr. Taylor, pointed to •£fis.north of Hogg Auditorium.to. ^}je cora^lete^ suppoTt of the "con­make room for the Biology Build­ from 1908 to 1911, he was dean tention of the M.' D. AndSTSoii ing was mainly forestalled through of the" College of Arts and Cancer Research Cent^: that his efforts.: These large oaks hatfe Sciences, from 1911 to 1917 dean fluoride in city water suppliesColonel Joe E. Davis,. a long­remained -in this position until the of the faculty, and acting, presi­since been called the "Battle does not accelerate the trend to­ Oaks." ' t • standing Aggie from the class of recent assignment at A&M. dent from #1914 to 191-6.-• . v v v ward mamillary cancer. '.'T~T Including five new ROTC Units In 1922 • Dr. Battle was ap­Dr.-Battle believes that the ex­Stating that the sam'' Chemistry Prof Cerebral Palsy Center for which he was rewarded the' books, Dr. Battle formed the Uni­mandant at A&M from 1930 until top floor office,' versityCo-OpiandadvaJicedsever-Given $100 bv Cowboys tjie beginning of World War II. Dr. Battle was born in Raleigh, al thousand dollars to begin it. He University of Texas CawboysAfter serving for. five years he N. C., in 1870, and soon moved to edited the first ex-student maga­presented the Cerebral Palsy cen­ returned to A&M, but was order-Ill-fated 13th Chapel Hill, where his., father was zine, the "University Record,"'now ter of Austin a $100 check here ed to active duty last year as chief x • Friday, July 13, added another president ofc.-the University of called the "Alcalde." recently. The campus service or­®f the Texas Military District. He victim to its list as Dr. Gilbert North Carolina for fifteen years, Dr. Battle is working on an ac-ganization gave the proceeds of H. Ayres, ehairman oft the pfe .and then , professor of history. fount of the University in his-its annual Cowboy Minstrels to Ranger Staff Meeting partment of Chemistry, had a When Di^Battle was 12 he-begai^ time. He was recently honored for Barbara Holland, who accepted r ^"sH typewriteir ;st61eh from his <>ffice. the. study of Greek, because;-as his work on the campus with a on behalf of .her fellow patients To Be Heidi Tuesday The typewritet, a Smith^Co-he says, "My father was bigger scroll which reads: "The' buildings at the clinic. * rona portable with, a chemistry than ,1 was." An intense interest and grounds will s.tand as a living The Cerebral Palsy Center, W A general Ranger staff meeting in Greece and Rome brought hinfi monument to his good taste and cated at 91& West 28%v aids in Tuesday night at"7130 has been keyboard^ was its case and has to" travel extensively through his'^sense of the harmonious and the development -physically and announced byjoVial Rowland Wil­ the serial number 4S-173591. Any Europe, and to collect classical beautiful." mentally of Spastic children. son, editor. , information leading to its recov­ery will be appreciated, with a ."Newcomers-are^ as welcome as-i reward, said Dr. Ayres. the old . staff," chuckled Wilson, "Maybe even more than." - Whelesa Returns From England ^ Asked the purpose of ^hV meet­Capt. Ellis J,; Wheless,. former ing, Wilson grinned, ftTo discuss studen who has been stationed in laughable reporting of the Texan Englahd for the last 32 months, is staff, lack of wastepaper baskets home on a 30-day leaved He is the in the office, and the September son of Mr. and Mrs. .Joe F. Whel­magazine." „ -:'r ess, Manor Road.; * f?­ : Dr. C. P. Patterson,. professor William Emerson, president, Sum­ •f government, has been ap­ ner Welles, .honorary" vice-presi­ IN TIME. .... pointed to ft three-yeair term on dent; and John W. Davies, George the board of directors of the Fielding Eliot, and Sfaniey 0". American Association for " the Hudson. United Nations^ an organization t Dr. Patterson, LLB '2l,',siiarted FOR YOUR SUMMHt B4JOYMENT .which helped forai the UN. fli 1919. as instructor in govern­Other notable members include ment at the University. He was a member of Carnegie Foundation • '• ;.i*.< for ' International^^ Peace deiega- UniversityJPrets Priirvts "on during 1925-26. Personnel Studies' A prolific writer, Dri. Piltei'sdn has -authored and > • thority on peraonnel man^emen.t^ MNot a case of smallpox has «. 1 < '-Xa* lias Written several books in this beer reported; in Te^as tins -i- field. year,w^said Dr. Cox, Geotge W. ' fwo other studies in the series ^tatehealtkofficer. -. x ^ and Re-Vaccinatidh every three to "r* ' ' " ' have also been five y^ears is~ necessary"to keep ^ v * ^ : Ml SMk