BSH Charges C«h>ortKlp P I 4 » * •.£& *?!%&• _•£$.<• .-J'.TV.xtTTS'! . £ •* c ** ?Wei-^Ifln^i h*i M pOLUME 52,1 AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY JUiY 27f WSI^ -SgKfr Pegfes^Today NO^K rear issues ^ ^ /«_• %& < ~ , ,. -^ "• ' •" ^'r McC^eej :^Europei ~ Alices Derr When asked if the committee's Cooke; Relation if U. S. Econom­-latestartmay Htikeaf&ll course ies and Defense-1 Lewis -Douglas; impossible, Meador replied, "In Effect of United Nations on Our 'the eVent,that a schedule of -top­Foreign Policy, John Hickerson; -notch speakerfi cannot be com­,ahd Ethics and Morals, Dr. pleted bg August 31, the course jSharies Malik. . will be postponed uiTtil the spring o "Since there was considerable semester.-The committee has al criticism of last year's "Seminars," ^ A bill setting up a standing In­Tommy Rodman in the BBA ternational Relations Committee assembly, and Joe;Tom Harris re­to work oh establishing an interna-, places Ann Rankin in th school of tional -co-operative^ house was ducatiotl.'.:: i-passed unanimously by the Stu­ Regina Prikryl has been minied dent Assembly Thursday night. to succeed Sidney Siegal as secre­ The committee, to be composed tary, and Pat Cater will serve of two assemblymen, will ?vork in from the College of Fine Arts. co-operation with Joe' Neal, for­'New Arts and Sciences as&embly­eign student advisor, to establish men will be announced at the next a house where students.,from all meeting. * " countries—^-foreign and US stu­ A report by the committee to dents—can live together for-bet­ investigate the possibility of open­ter relations among students from ing University libraries on Sun­ ^various nations. It is designed to days was unfavorable to. the plan. >fill,the need-for a "base of opera-According to University librarian" tions" for international relations Alexander Moffitt, the presentactivities. r' bftdge.ttwpuid not allow for.the creased expenditures made' neces­Hamed Al-Quaysi recommended sary by the.additional hours. stablishment of the International Decreased appropriations for the use, and an amendment accept­library from 77 to 70 thousanded: tost . .night proposed the com­dollars per year, would make Sun­ mittee. The house will, be set up day library hours impossible, un­ under a plan similar to that used less shorter hours could be ^de­in the development of co-ops. ; signed during the week. ; .'Several appointments were Co-ajponsor of the resolution, made atl. the ..meeting: to jceplace assemblymennotm schooTVm-tjon be taken on the report Six weeks. Troy Meredith will re^ more faculty members could be contacted and more interest in the project built. Acting president Wilson Fore­ Three UT Co-eds man made ,several committee ap­ . -> v* ? Zs-r, ^ ». pointments. Roger:Robinson, Hom­er Jackson, and Carolyn Bnsch Vie for Golden Girl were appointed to the Optional Blanket Tax committee, and Ellis Three University co-eds reached Morris, Clfkrles.Sanders, Carolyn •flw finals Wednesday for the Busch, Donna Cameron, and Marr Golden Girl of ^Organized Base­vin ^Foster were appointed to t% ball contest: ' ; Social committee. From a group composed of Mary Esther Hantell, Sue Henslee, and Janet ,Lee, from ibe Univer­ ^Kerry sity, and Dorothy Butts ahd Pat* ricia Gray, Austin beauties, a con> :To Publish testant will be chosen Saturday 7/ ^Disch Field, preceding the Aus­ 'Post*' inmost l-Sherman baseball game 'ft ft, f-m. Blair Chen^, former coach of The girl chosen as the' Austin^toe^University and the St>uth­ giris from the other seVeh cities li§t seasoii. 'has Written an Article that are members of the Big State ab^ut h^:football -career for a League. The winner of the Big-September issue of the Saturday State. Leagues conteftt will go dir­Evening Post. ectly to Columbus, Ohio, for the -During Cherry's four-yearnational ffoals. •' -M . -term as coach of the Loxighorns rThe Austin Pioim^Ufnt «-the team had, 32 victories, if fiance $31 out of town trips the losses, and one tie; His resignation » v ( r H -?"5 J Meador mid, "the comgnittee is re-evaluating that phase of the program. Nothing has been defin­ itely decided/' -J 4 -!" The course IwilTbe open to iflf students, faculty, and the general public. A $2 fee gives admission to any or all of the lectures, but tic­kets to individual speeches almost eertainly will not be soldi Meador - stated. , \ Approximately:. 1,250 partici­pants in -1954-«4so paid a $2 fee, which covered the; costs of .print­ing necessary material and paying lecturers. A $1,500 balance re­mains from last year's ^ course, which won widespread approvaland support. . Meador said that, as in ^he pre­vious course* printed material will be used to give enrollees back-gro^nd information oh all topics. He added that arrangements itfay be made with the University Lib­rary for a speciai area-containing only material pertaining to the course. . Enrollees will, not be retired to do any written work, Meador said. •• •" ' The cours^ must remain non-accredited for'-at least two 'more, years, since an act of the Fifty-second Legislature prevents the University from forming any new jourses/ without specific legisla­tive approval. The Legislature meets *g»in in 1953, by which -time-some qualified observers-ex­pect the course to be sufficiently advanced for accreditation. Others have .expressed doubts that the course will be ready for accredita­tion for four or five years. Sponsorship of the program will remain in the hands of a student policy committee which calls in facility advisors from time to time as needed, v -^ ^ Chancellor James P. Hart grfid Wednesday in Dallas that'avail­able income from«the Permanent Fund could be doubled if the State; votes in November to lift invest- Addressing Dallas > Rotarians, Hart explaiiMBd . the present con­stitutional bars that limit Univer­sity Permanent Fund investment to U:S.' Government bonds, Texas municipal bondg/ and State of Texas bonds. The proposed constitutional amendment which will be voted on November 13 would give the Re­gents^the privilege of investing the'untouchable $120,000,000 fund in selected preferred and common stocks, bonds, and oth£r. private industrial ^securities. ¥hese new areas of investment' would' offer interest rates considerably ^higher than the current rate of -approxi­mately two and ohe-half per cent. •v "The Irate*of return on munici­pal bonds and government, bonds has gone" down»" Hart said. "In 1932 we got four and four-tenths per cent return. the return is two and-;one-haIf pertrent." Hart told reporters after the meeting that the Regents would be allowed to, invest Jn non-specu­lative securities, thereby virtually assuring "revenue of $6,000,000 annually." The .present revenue, known as the Available' Fund, ounts to about S3.000.000. -It •<**& RfyrinMt from Thm Jtoii* OMrtiium homa Daily under your editorship NORMAN, Okla.—Larry Kauf­finally has convinced me that yon man, editor of the Oklahoma Dai­are not in agreement wityi.. Mr. ly, University of Oklahoma; stu­Brite, Daily business manager^dent newspaper, was fired Tues­and me as-to matters of policyday after he wrote * a page one recently Btated in conferences and editorial charging the school ad­discussions with you, nor with Mr. ministration with censoring-the Peterson, who is employed by the paper. ' / University as supervisor of, publi* Kaufman was removed from cations this summer." ^ the editorship by Dr. Fayette (The Daily has in editorials and Copeland, director .of the school news stories -disagreed with ac­of journalism and chairman of tions of the Board of Regents o*the publication boaraily has just homa Daily, effective immediate­ four more issiies during the Sum­ ly^ * '* mer semester. (The fall editor After his dismissal, Kaufmanhas already .been appointed and : Kaufman „ was serving fpr the declared that "it is incongruent with the purposes of^a university summer -only.) 'Tommie Pratt, that the administration shouldmanaging editor, and Bob > Peter­ censor in any way, shape, or form, son, Supervisor of student publi­the student publications." cations, witt-'-piil-o.u«::theV:feiiaitnf­ "The action taken by the board ing issues, Copeland said. In f, letter to Kaufman, Cope­..of., publications came as a direct land said, "Conduct of the Okla­See PAPER, Page 5 . s Miss Steer Here: The , University has a sweet­ftiatch the high .stahdards of the heart; Sigma Chi has a sweet­group which she will represent. "Clean,and , "Sanitary," were heart; everyone has a swetheart some of tMfe descriptive adjectives but the-Steer Here Committee­used in the first discussions of men, and they wish they had one. the proposed campaign. That's what the Steer. Here "We'd like to see some photo­ committee ,. is-turning its' roving graphs by -Friday, of next week,"eye to now. "We feel that a Mian iid Kent. McHyar, chairman of Steer Here would add that certain the committee.v -••:'­ 'savoir faire' to our little frroup," "The judges are' alreadysaid one: ' picked," he added. "Wilson Fore­ « * v> ^ m wm r, •" • •••• F»* "<*«. SUMMER-TEXAN * f& ^,tsA's mm& r*l f ersw Clevetancl TopsiYanks; i^.vr.*?r4 mj -fit % i" 'W0 Hoop Boio^f iWTiei^W £T -*v ,So; v / « . -v |-v; •<:>• B—ti White Sox 13-10 in a slugging "Bt|LIXTIK^:i»» mJ&ZJ*.TSV?*"% I Peom, HL, nineteen , The players admitted receiving Cleveland's pennant-minded In-match. Hard-Fitting .•Clyde Yoil­ ::|$p8zi|#| diaM^fmOTy beat the Ne# York mer clouted three homers, the last players and former players from a total of $5,50#*for controlling Yankee* .1*.-; Yankee Stadium being irith two mates on base to District Atlmiw Fraak S. HofM four New York schools already MidTh«r*dayU»at BradUx Uai-have been named in a series of points us. the.!Washington State Thursday after a 12 month and l^ provide the winning margin. t and Oregon, State games. They day drouth. Redskin comeback ace kMltibaX it*h fii«| Om fixes-spreading over more than At Philadelphia "i the^o i t »«ilr M JMI Sugar BmpI 25 games, including tournament also' received "good *jll" pay­Bob Feller got the win althougt| dwelling St. Louis Brow . . #*•»• at Ntw Orleans. Miiterts. . :•• • ments in several-contests In he was forced to r«tire in-the two in a rojr over Philadelphia sixth in favor of Reliefer Loo with;:rwin^ • •. Matt Batts ; . B»t laabUrt.';w*lcfcM|:;::Mr '11m In the light of thi« ^e# »can-which there ?was noactual "fix." Brissie;' ' AIKe Seynolib,-'Wrtf -W«W, Hagaa »aM, aptd ri||Ml daltTCUwillre-examineitSKhe- homered, with One on. to account Indirectly it was learned that pitched a no-hitter in his last out-" • kIuhm tkat Mt't cm( tk« dule for next season*-according Bradley's set-up allowed gamblers-ing with the Indians was the lo-for two of the Brown runs. \ faaUMri mmy briU* at «H, '»' to I* R. (Dutch) Meyer, Athletic on ihe campm, let -then ifeaf^i ' The..Defepoit Tigers jumped on • |swr.:It was Feller'« fifteenth vf6­ Director . of the Port Worth relief j^her 'Mickey. Harris for X The college basketball scandal with the teanv and in^.one case tory and Reynold'! sixth l4w:|f / ! school. -v.-- :thl^jfuhsffti, l^^eigJ^r^o " ; even allowed on^^Niek Eiigli** w now beginning taflafeup»g»il«i Boston's Red Sox movedr into Washington 6-3. pivey The Frogs are scheduled to —to share a Pulhnan berth %rith asitTe^hedouttograbitssixth a virtual tie with the Yankees for the winning pitcher ^or Detroit, .play two games in New v York, MeiliMenje; Tint# vtwn -tb V «nlrAM fn«f 4 victim Wednesday. District Attor. first when tibe Yankees fost and his' fourth ag»nui^ eleven losses. o^ wiW MrfnKattan College in neyFrankS.Hogan reported in alias Nick the Greek, his they beat tibe slipping Chicago In the National League the tfadison Square Garden and an­ brother Tony, JSli Kluk(0fsky, New'York that three star* of thj^ pace-setting Brookiyn Dodgers Universityof Toledo's crack team other with Canisius College at alias Kaye^ and a miysterions Jaek won their t^rd straight from tile Buffalo. A game tentatively sche­ W«st have been .implicated^ The admitted taking; money io rig tj>e Chieago Cubs and Don duled with Syracuse University, poi"fa> in a game• with- irotheirs -^ were picked"*p . _.. _ T -. of the • a. has. been cancelled, but not ' be­ Tuesday. West is reported to be at Toledo last December. ^ar'the Dodgerr pdunded out a >9-1 cause of the scandals. in Chicago while. Klukofsky is Besides thethree players from victoiy. Big Newk .now has won Manhattan is one of the four free on >50;000 baiL Bradley *14 and lost 4 for the season, Turk New York colleges involved in the The three Toledo players have Lown was the loier for new man- fixes exposed at the forden the lio charges against them. There Trinity Un^ersi^r aind Brooke ager Phil Cavaretta's Ctri>s.last two seasons. Ganisius his had b^en no law against bribing ArmyMedicalCenter, both of Sin " i Ken J o h n s o n never been included in the Scan­amateur athleteil in Ohio, but Antonio, have offered to"*fill the pitched a' seven-hit s>h u t o.u tdal. starting Aug. 22 it will be punish­October 18. date which Is now agamst^Ms old teammates as the YOUR favorite kind TCU wasnamedWednesdayas able by a f10,000 fine or a pri-vacant on Texas AftM's football ?hil«4»phia Phils beat the Red* one of the 1949 opponents against son term of one to five years, or ^hedule. bir#^7-0. The Cardinals are now which the "fixed" Bradley team both.v v The; vacancy was caused by the ia^hird place thirteen games back of BOOK went all out to win 86-49. Players i^Other Bradley players in tech­drop -of intercollegiate football iat Brooklyn. aiid only one-half of the Peoria team were paid a nical custody besides Melchiorre the "University of -Nevada, whoy game ah««d of the Phils. ; .;'« is waiting -bonusby gamblers toplay their were William Mann, Aaron was scheduled to meetthe The Boston Braves moved into best against TCU. Preece, Charles Grover, and Jim on that date. fifthplace when they batted outJ Playeig# from Bradley* includ­Kelley. 'i'':/' 1st Got John Kramer, a &-2 triumph over slumping Cin*For YOU ing. all-American. -Gene Mel-einnsti. Vern Biclcford was jur^. --President David Blair Owen of chiorre,havebeennamedih'con->ntaetedBarlowuld m retire the final batter and -nilf AU^ ft seriously consider| nets as put out the fire. It was Bickford's -The distri$| attorney said the If the long arm of the big city an op^nent, bi elev(Mth winning deci8ion. of the three Toledo' players, William gambler can1 reach out to prey on it^ decision woullayed four FICTION jhas refused to comment on his bating.whetlier th%t was a' crime." years of college ball; fifteen Of box was broken into sometimt'<»«t f i • .­ schedule with $TSC. '• Jim Ehrler, formeT UniversitySCIENCE Trinity has been trying to ar­stajr hurter, pij^f^hfc second ; range a game with A&M for the shutout victojp^^ith Scranton, Pa., past two years: HOBBY Major league owners meet on case but feel* that they; must have Red. Sox !;^afm-eiub of the Class Wednesday to decide who will fol­a unified front backed by .a. cap­Aaotber CluiBitel Swtmtt#' -A-Eajtero -Leaguet ln his first If GAME >-v'; low Happy Chandler as high com-able and respected leader. TORONTO, July 29.—( gaijjef Ehrier defeated Hartford ••'.'ft:r mi8ioner of SasebalL Those " con-Th^owners havealready gained Winnifred Leuzler, 25, who and then turned » around to enura vi^\k« » «-—^ -aidered in the ^runnrng for the the support of thc^' players for try"to's%im the, English cha dole out the"same score to."the EUU^A IIUNAL job are General Douglas MacA* Albany Senators.' their coming court Rattles. At the' left-for ^England by k: thur, Jim Farley, Ford Frick, and All-star game in Detroit last a one-way ticket. on h TRAVEL .. G Will Harridge. \ r; mpnth, player representatives of going to get bMk?>I^^Vknow; &?. The hottest issue facing the new the sixteen ihajor leases went.oln I:will jus the st&ggering total -of 7 MM £y f; W* ^ <*""lf!>usymT $ $^Jn$ WASHINGTON, July 26 installment K'p*4i« lo»g­of State Acheson set range program; sj^^TTiTOiasf^ry^t aid program costing $25,-the same>size wiU be needed, he 000,000,000 for the defense of said». to -equip this country's al­ •S. allies in the;»extv three yearn liesin Europe aiid Asia. .With some Congreimonal critics That is-the price, he said, to already sharpening their knives to counter Russia's designs and trim the^ huge '.program, Senator bring about "an era of genuine Lodge (IT-Masg) came up with an relaxation of .tension.'* i assist' for the Administration.' " Acheson said Spabiwill get a On the' Senate floor^ Lodge 1 share-' of to money ~-about read *a statement qudting Gen. *-S8,500,000^000—--but he, declared, Eisenhower's • siUay^—i^t .that "considerable -time r muH Gen. Alfred X. Gruehther, as say­ elapse* before~S|>ain could ibe .ad-. ing that if the proposed fund for — mitted into the: North Atlantic European aid is cut in half, it "Treaty^ alliance. would -chop 14 iKVtsiotts off the Testifying before the Senate European defense.force. * ' 'F o rei g n Relation* Committee, 7J Gruenther also declared it Acheson said'the Administration's would mean a, 2i5 per.c^nt cut in t 'current request for $8,500,000,-the number of -air squadrons for ' 000 m foreign aidis only the first the forces, under Eisenhower, ­ WASHINGTON, July 26^P) The first question Field de­Frederick Vanderbilt Field, weal­clined to answer, on grounds it thy r New York t leftist, balked might {end to incriminate him, Thursday-«t questions designed to was whether he posted bonds for connect him with Communists. Communist leaders. He has been But .he testified the USi. Army serving a 90-day jail sentence for offered him an intelligence, com­contempt in, refusing to tejl a mission, during World War II New YorTc federal judge who con­tributed to an JgO.QOO Civil Persons outside -the Army Rights Congress bail fund-"for blocked the jgommiaeion, he said, four Communistswho skipped because of a "certain problem." following conviction with seven others for conspiracy to teach the overthrow the government by ''problem" was, or to identify the violence. Army officers he said had ; ini­ Fie|d was brought here by two tiated -efforts to get him a com­ fe^etaImprison officers, i mission. V -r,^: ; "W: : • ;-:t -• :9 .^Questidn^labout the Army • Field was questioned for mo commission, hVsaid at least threfe than two hours in' the Senate inr persons tried to rtb*$ak the jam quiry as to whether subversive blocking the assignm6nt>^ luences . affected .^American The three were " identify Far Eastern policy. William T. Stone, State DepaHe appeared^b»ore t^e Senate ment officer; Edward C. Carter, Internal.Security Committee as a a trustee, of the. IPR, and .Owen former q>ffu:ial of the-Institute of Lattimore, one-time.State Depart­P^ifj«r" Relations (IPR), a .p'ri-ment consultants and now, a pro­organizatioh interested in fessor at Johns Hopkins Univer­ e Far Eas$. • *; Y-sity; \ News Briefs House Turns Down ProposaI Acheson From Payroll Based on Associated Presm in January under , the "general The House tnrhed down , the i freeze. January is the low-price get...Acheson"* amendment after |/ angry debate Thursday -and then making and distributing costs rise passed the State-Commerce-Jus-and fall with the thermometer. tice Department appropriationbiii.^:^^v r ' Staaderds at the: State Orphans ^ The big fight was Over a Rer Ho*ne are "far short" of what publican sponsored move to .'for­they ought to be, the Board for bid use of any of jthfis> State Hospitals -and Special Schools Department's appropriation to found^Thursday in Austin. pay any person with -Sfcrets^ry of It ordered an' immediate per­ State Dean Acheson'sparticular sonnel shakeup and changes in status and background. That lost theinstitution's^licy,^"171-to'81, On a'-standing"Vote, greater emphasis dri education of The proposal was intended to Orphans at the Corsicana home. • cut Secretary Dean Acheson off the 13tote Departmentpayroll. good news Thursday. Researchers RENT-at College Station said they think "they haVe found many new uses TYPEWRITERS .for the lint imd . seed and have J.-: '• . .? ' • * ' •' -found • ways to make the widely varying Staple more acceptableto 1 month ............... 2.50 Eastern processors.' ^ 2 months 4.75 • : The Government thawed out 3 months 7.00 Ice prices Thursday. < * 4 months .i., 9.25 -^ TbeOfJice of Price-Stabiliaa­ 5 months" 11.50 tion explained that ice was frozen 6 months ^—_13.75 9 months 20.50 a CHARRO CAFE 12 months 27.00 ' : fi|# tW best hi Al lata models—Royal Rern^ -MBCIGAN JOOD^ onf and Underwood. —V-f A r i COLD BEVERAGK' •\1 t; * . i hp dine our ; PATIO 5­ '•".sfe -. .t r- op* OPEN: Daily I* Sat. llaJB.r2a.si. %|2 Red River, ft-7735 WW «­UN ADVANCE HEADQUAR-terms of the armistice. ^ governments of the countries con­TERS, Korea, Friday, July. 27.— The Allied!negotiators are be­cerned both sides* This last , en (/P)—-United Nations * and ,Com- -4» lieved insistent 'that this group item apparently covered future s> munist cease-fire negotiators went be given authority to travel freely discussion of the • Communist de-.'..x •'* f to. work Friday on four vital issues behind the lines. > mands that all foreign troops be' that must be solved before the 4. Arrange the ~ exchange" _©f withdrawn from Korea "as a shotting stops in the Korean war. prison^ of war. •" .:£»VOT.d*. THfr,SUMM€g TOQVf -Somered-•: v*-*-.. 4iS«wtt ppim fi 2s»l /r^r ,'fW«R?'xsrvis >&» ,riuggjit that the paper diSoSinu* tfe news of administrative censorship and in-lerference, was booted oilFof the Okla­ homa Daily editorship Tuesday. ^ Why? Larry was doing his job too Well, lie defied the big shots at Oklahoma Uni­versity by telling his readers—in a front­page editorial Tuesday—the facts about President George Cross' would-be censor­ship and suppression. » *. . After the firing, Larry said: "There are a lot of stories around -here that the uni­versity doesn't want people to know about, X tried to get them. Maybe that-was my mistake." " , In the editorial that provoked his firing, the ousted student editor said this directive had been sent hyJPresMent Crosato th£ • (faculty), publications board; "The paper poliXT nf malcing it* papia flvaiiahi0 statements .and opinions from those not -"The student paper should be operated as a medium for the expression of student opinion r insofar as space will permit. Stu­dent tetters, however critical of the jmi^r­slty administration^should be printed free­ly. However, letters of a critical nature shouldv be referred-to the pffice of public relations to be checked as to fact before the letter & published. After such checking the lettermay be printed/' -' : ­ If* Kaufman, or any other student editor followed such a list off suggestions, his pa­per would be reduced to a publicity organ and Would neces­sarily become editorially sterile. No news- must at ali times be available a? a meanspaper worthy of the name can operate with of making announcements which are im­ portant jto students. I think that Such aii­inouneieitfents should"^ accepted by the editor of the paper Without question and should be printed prominently on the first page, preferably in a box.. "The paper should refrain immediately ^ from making derogatory remarks concern-ing theregeiits of the university. a set of thought-control and opinion-conr trol strings attached. ^ L -We think people like Larry Kaufman are a credit to the journalism profession. In refusing to bow before the demigods of Oklahoma University; he lost his job but gained immeasurable respect.­ As for the people who did the firing wonder ifthey're proud of this? Beams at Home "~#kf-'->^ shorties of ones. Every.managing editor jm news, because I notice no blank Texas U~ a prospective employe*. spaces in Jrdiir columns, and some // So we often get thyt old fa-of the reporters who e&me to us miliar urge to tell the tpss how nf&ition that they wish they could : his business ought to be run. You ^e more detailed, but that mys-see, it's this wajr. The trouble terious autocrat,-'the desk/ de­7with newspapers is that.: mands all copy-must be kept . Well, all rights One of th6 tight. • ' faults of newspapermen is that .< ^ In jl tl.oubled you tjrey think they know too much. seeia to be operating with a mini- This applies to all the newspaper-mum 0f worries." v mfen we know—-all two or thrae ^ ' • ' • -• of them.— You see, newspaper men are "ef?bor? thiy think thi, taow »he-1rai& ^ b"f dope. When Wgo back home for J*1*-eTeo ttough the, have to Visit, we usually drop' by the look over their own to.do it. ^ hometown. newspaper. And we Sure, that's human nature. But iii^Mexer ieave ^ere ^hdut_iearri-^ newspaper man ought to be a iiTg something new about the Uni-»ore than human. After all, • versity, and even about the Tfex-when an-ordinary man finds fault - an; Those felloes know ill the with someikhing, oftly the men in angles, even though they've never the office or perhaps in his golf ' been near the University; club hear about it. But when a Yet they sort of igiiore^^ the^^ ne^^pennan wea^ speaks things that happen CT> their own to thoukands. ­i office. It tickled us the other day Well, we want to be different. when we found a >tory in Editor We want to get the world out­-r and Publisher^—a newspapeiman't look-^-but a world outlook that magazine—containing a part of a begins in .our >>wn office, at ouf "?i. speech that the president of own typewriter." v V; -J Uni te d Aircraft' Corporation You're going to be -reading s made to an Associated' Press more about the Texan In the • meeting. It says part of what next few montlis than you're rac­^e'vr been for a^Iong^ customed to^^^ • time. Read it. You'll like it. concerns you and that yoji're in­"Gentlemen, it's a pleasure to terested in it. By RUSS KERSTEN ? appropriations bill; Meanwhile, f&e champion wit^h-see you in the flesh. I read several We believe, too, that you -Texan Editor -•• ' He hit at their lack 6t lfimme-hunter of them all Rpnnhliran of your papers every day arid I 'should fool the Texan belon State Senator A. M. Aikin of J •atote 9 i. ! i -and whole-hewted action" Senior Joe MeC4rthV of Wtocon-^ ^ °^' jrou.-You hdp jay forit, Md it's Parte, who in the t.rae-honojred ifter the Legislature had demand-Sin, la shoeing M lot of the ild lu,%J? J fL? "J*™™?hiSto"Fe^a;.-" , ™frlnt " fashion of politicians likes to ed a check of possible subversives bounce by readying fresh dis^ 'J, .. * We make mistakes ;n the Tex-screech indignantly before the on the University staff, loyalty charges against the State ^ an it once was, but an, and were criticized prewjf^ 0therwl8e heavily for them. Our only ex- home folks, lashed oat at the Uni-The Regents-action in merely Department ' " you ,are the only .eg •oted to have Attorney-Gerieral. yahdity of a legislative act. charges and accused McCarthy of <$You must not have any labor sible rather tJn obtaining ?he Price Daniel check on-the consti-Sraator must know the0 "a fraud and a boax. ri * ii j i ,v i. v supply Roubles; at least, I see no most efficient working setup, •utionahty^of a so-called loyalty holj&wness of His waihngs. Yet it McCarthy has gone back to his; mention of dwindling number of We'll tell you about them off 1 *a nder tacked onto the general sounds good to the folks in Paris, corner and sniffed the smelling craftsmen among printers, en-and oil, because we think they're i ~ . 'x ' : -l»»lts for a year—now he's ready gravers and pressmen. You must just as much news aa are the ac- m n.— '— ' I jf|K* NITlVflrl8l -TvYAM -JE E2*A/lUk^|7 ^3GS^_ i "-m . •. • — • • ^^ fi>« DtlV T«xao, • •tudent n«w«p«pcr of Tta« Oniv«rsity of Taxjui, la pabliabod h Austin •vonr tnorDlDg cxcept Mondsy and Saturday. September to Jun% «nd . axeept. during holiday and •xaminatfoD o«riod«. and b)-v«^tlr 4ori«t 26. Owing hum, here we go again. „ 27. Intent (Scot.) 1 a-^ 29. Vestige 33. Polynesian It driiflc -*. 35. Source of ^ a r & .form 7. Ehcoun 15..Domesticate 8. Backw; 16.Smallest (Archaic) state (abbr.) 9.0roupjf 17. Petition Pacific 19.The heart -islands (ariat.) 10.Strict 20. Warp-yarn 1^4. Bland • i -linen thread* --Official 36. Small bat 14 It 19 (So. Am.) YWi 40. Emmet 21 n as' • 41 River v • • (So. Am.) M-24 25 oticeS 42. Flaccid A 44. Note of the y 27 29 i i 19 5^ u • -' scale Reynolds Worthington will be on the -. , , -„ 45.Voided ^ «cutch«on ^ ^ _ i • -*»euy oegai. pepper Company. Appointments with.' Assistant Night Editors Gene Dow, Doroth/Campbell. Mr. Worthinrton should be made at B _I Carolyn Busck, Iq Ann Dickeraon «.» m.; joe b. pakbae. c'•. :y • •• "-•'•. , Student Employment Burfaty vf.1' 51. Occurrence STAFF FOR THIS JSSUE ' will the following people please dwii V^Formername 53.Pauses DOWN,, 1. Notched' i ^ 4tact the office of the Dean of WobH Night ^itor OLAN BREWER and. trtve tbefr -Austin addressee*^ i. Assi&tentNight-Edttd^...---,..^^^.^,-.—...^:. DOROTHY CAMPBEMr Florence Aibi*^ --ft Night Reporters*.,. — Wayland Pilcher, Bill Hallman, mm! Me«ble^tdTn?PButier $ Copyreaders ,i C. E. Mounce, Nancy Torrante;' • Marion ViraSnia Hutcheaon .. --—. Philip Hall, -Bobby Newlin, Nadine Brammer Barbara j.Manseii ' Night "Sports Editor Assistants — Joe Schott, Bill Stprgan Jim Lusk, Awiaunt to ijje Dean of WobS ^G. Pi Bomar^ Tom Catiow, Jo Ann Diekerson Te™« \£ E DpQ* store in plcMaa — Nigbt Society Editor Betty Segal *-u .r v, _... T _n_ i=«», uma *n openiii* for m Auitata Assistants : Martha McCarty, Gitta Lockenvitz, Tharinacy decree candidate. No e force Classified 34. Dry 36. Astringed Ads instrument STiBlttelr 38. Fortified 43. Goverwith island pavement(Sfediterr.) -4fli. Even,(j^jL|:,„ 39. AraMan ° '48.-Propiir^^^y;-?i''? chieftain 50.Sun god ^ ' i 7 r-r IO '.•« , • -. —­ * T4 ii * 1 %% Si si » S4 n 9 4o i 41 42 .! « —* i * 1 ^ i H 44 M •7 4T M~ t Co » ­1 • Sl 'v i' . t 4> ~ — " " ' " £$ Ctyptitgnun VP iq lissc.ivs ByjPB^ nr zskd^ 9»J«.c= «8#|avr: 0Xk»rp Story in Texwti ^Wos^Wroflf (Continued from Page 1) of the car t>an and the men's Daily." No penalty .for late registration a front page editorial in * !&n all-expense scholarship for ­ result of quadrangle.) Kaufman charged that the pas­ the summer session. That's Tuesday's" Daily. Hone of the "The student paper .should, be sing of critical student letters to one year's study abroad has been ;&fc Ma*-Fichtenbaum, assistant facts therein have been refuted/' operated as a medium for the ex­the public relations office would offered by the Free University"strar, said in a correction on Kaufman said. pression of student opinion inso­ead toA censorship of' the paper. of Berlin on an exchange basis % * __ -j­ >t Tueklay's story on late yegis- * *V * ^ "I felt that* it was my d^ty to far as space will permit.:Student "Who is to 'decide what is with the University. tion which apeared in the Tex- letters, however critical of the inform the readers that thestaff act? Where does fact leave and Tuition to the University of no longer^had a free handt^in de­University administration, sl^uld opinion start? Is it the duty of Berlin will be waived, and theMr. Fichtenbaum lemeT the termining what news "should be be printed freely.. However, .let­th<6" editor to correct fact?".Kauf­scholarship will include traveling mistake a "grievous error" be­ published and I also felt it my ters of a critical nature should be man asked. and living expenses. cause there has .never .been any referred to the "office of public penalty for late registration' dur<-duty to inform the readers that On . the editorial page "of the Arrangements concerning tha of relations to be checked as to fact ing any summer session. student criticism the regents, Daity Tuesday was a letter from exchange student to be sentltrom would no longer be tolerated," before^.the letter is published.yAf­ esdayV Texan stated-that a student critical of new car rules Germany await University approve Kaufman explained.^ ; ter such checking the letter may there wonld be a loss of two sem­ the student body. Directly. al and student interest, final be printed," Crosssaid. ester hours for*registering: Tues­"There are a. lot. of stories below his »twp paragraph letter plans will be competed when tna. Kaufman listed .the four-point day or Wednesday and three for around here.that-the University was a fourrparagraph letter from student to receive the scholarship policy, then gave objections to registering Thursday or iViday. doesn't. want people to know Dr." Cross ex^aining the admini­has been selected. each of them. Latest figures for enrollment 'about. I tried to get them.• Mstybe stration view, Persons interested may consult. ,"It is my suggestion that if the for the second six-weeks of the that was my mistake." 'V ;' of Regents dislikes criti (Ed's, note—Parenthetical ma­Joe Neal at the International 0£­summer term show a .total of ; tn his page one editorial Kauf­terial added by the Texan.) B. -Hall 21. cism, then it shouldLact in such 5,6U1,•*:« sum{iitcludin^ all late man said Dr. George L. Cross, OU a way that it leaves'no room for registrations date (without any. president, has same," Kaufman wrote. He de­ penalty). directive to the, publication board: nied that lie has been "insulting" "The paper must at all timed be to the Board. available as a means of making "The primary function of the Meanings announcements which are impor­Daily is to-serve as a laboratory tant to students. I think that such for journalism students. At the Challenges Class announcements should be. ac same time, it is a. medium to in­ cepted by tbft editor of the paper-form students of University an­ Seminar Course without questioft and should i be nouncements and present the ;> •; Reconciliation of meanings printed prominently -on the first day's news as most completely __ _ derived from single impressions page, preferably in a Box. and thoroughly as possible," the i, . is the theme and purpose of A "Hh4 paper should refrain im­editorial said. tj philosophy seminar taught this, mediately from making deroga­"In most instances the Daily, summer by Dr. Virgil Aldrich. tory remarks concerning the Re­realizes when. a University an­ "Meaning in Myth; Litera-gents of the nouncement-i»^imp^rtant"^"the" . V,I suggest .that the paper student body and plays it as Aldrich regards as his favorite discontinue the policy of making Sometimes w;e slip up. But and most valuable course, is its pages available for statements we will continue to make our own ~ the study of the interpretations and opinions from those not asso­decisions so long as J am editor,' r a theologian* scientist, and poet-ciated with the University, Kjtufman statjpd in the editorial. i might give to a single impres­(The. Daily * printed stories Referring to citizens of Nor­ sion. By demonstrating the basic % from the Norman Chamber of man who have, in the past, writ­ \trutbin each man's assumption,v Commerce, the president. of the ten letters to the paper, Kaufman Dr;: Aldrich points oiit the rea­Norman Householder's Associa wrote: "They can now read the sons for the ^yarious interpre­tion, and Norman service stations Daily, advertise in the Daily, but tations. ' * concerning: the Regents' decisions can't haye a letter printed in the Progress from tutor of history. University, of which he has been in 1899, Dr. Barker received the to distinguished professor of a part since 1895. He finds it first of his eight titles as tutor American history; emeritus* tells impossible to talk much abo.ut. of history while receiving his mas­ in part, the life story of Dr. Eu­himself without putting more em­ ter's degree. He was an instruc­ gene C. Barker, who was bestowed phasis on the University than on tor from 1901 to 1903 and the latter title, his eighth, by the his own personal life. mar­ ried Matilda Le-Grande Weeden Board of Regents upon his request "I've never wanted .to be any­the same year. for retirement. The Board adopt­where permanently except at the ed a resolution which provides University," he says. He left Texas to attend the that he "may continue to live and -Hundreds of grade school chil­University > of Pennsylvania where work on this campus as he.engages dren recognize Dr. Barker as "the he received his doctor of philoso­ in further historical researches for man who writes • Texas -history phy degree in 1908. He returned the benefit. of-^JsenerationiL to> textbooks." to Austin to become an assistant tome,' The Board of Regents? named professoFTS^llfpTanlf^ the Eugene C. Barker Texas His­that position until 1911 when he The story of Dr. Barker is one I •Krof work and achievement at the tory Center in his honor, but -Dr. was made associate professor. In Barker says modestly ttiat "I am 1913 he. became a professor and only one of many who helped col­held that post until 1987 wheii he lect the works in what was once was made a distinguished pro­Want to the old library building." fessor of American history. In Dr. Barker, while in the Uni­1945 he-became a distingniished versity,.was president of the soph­professor oil modified service. omore claiss. The next year he be-som A USO Housing Comiojittee has priate title for one who" was to THESIS TYPING been Created for the purpose of do so much in historical research,. I" BUSINESS AIDS obtaining a list of residential Classmates include Dr. J. M. Want tp know what's going I houses where the relatives or Kuehne, University professor of ' ^EU« V. Ornate, BBA, M.Ed on? When exams will be Pbone 6-»02l ' |friends of servicemen stationed physics; Mrs. A. Caswell Ellis, held? Who's having a located Room 30& " in Austin could stay if ihey vis­wife of the late Dr. Ellis; and ited them at theCapitol E. Wi Winkler, former University ttew kildmi as of July 15 clothes? librarian and authority in Texas AUSTIN SAVINGS 8c LOAN. An additional list of commercial histo^i::|p®iW:€-i;f renting places has also been made. BUILDING ;; He was a member of the Phi Mrs. G. E. Bray, who is chair­ 11th and LAVACA Want to know who's Delta Theta, social fraternity, and man of the committed, emphasized Executiv*, Pica and Elita type of Phi Beta Kappa,.honorary fra­ engaged? Whefe to find that these rentals-would „have to ternity. good food? What show is be temporary jand that she was ; Spacializ* in Tablaa Graduating from the University playing where? finding it difficult to fipd per sons willing to' rent their houses unless it was for a prolonged, per iod. TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS Want to know who's doing Dr. Carl Bredt, assistant dean things On the campus? Who -r ' ' Can Do the ,Job .Better of student life at the University lost something? Who found We Pick Up ide available a list of the hous­ something? and Deliver es approved by -the University Phone 8-4360 for students, but wrhich Jlasts for the summer term only since non For all the news of the "Students" are* not' alToweff to re? University, while ft is new? side in them during the long term ..ojF University people... Persons Having available space foe University people-^-by ^ ^ l-interested i rentals are asKe YWCA secretariat 8-8741 scribe now*?© the surtimer |-Members of the committee are TEXAK. Richard Bowles, William J. Ko*n, E. C. -Bartholomew, Harry Pruett, Mrsi. -Hugo Kuehne, Df* ' mm I* ^ I. £1. »'i. U: -­ t _ ^ssa^-z I? r.^^^~iPii^A/t»ft'^i5^r.'..-^i-il^>.*>,-JAitJi«.J'Xi^:i-uc>«&».?-J>»!'A.'-i.-;uF,W.->.Aj?!sl\^«*i w«n­ *«»v»^ tafia,'frft aii'ji.yvti* •* ^Sim wana«« mm W"' 1S^ »£~n iltlii aiKe t*" il*1 " Muilra W«Umt will b« married ceremony. Both are former sttf^p Miss Stepfcan relived^a degre July tfTltW tetifmtot t& to Robert L. Peters, both"Univer­ dentd of the Univemty. * • -larriage of Mary Helen Jones of v m 4rom SMU i%June; ed the.University. sity graduates; on August 25. . K .. 1* . . ort Worth to Mark Jeseph Bran- * J: ^ w.... - Miss Walker, an honor gradu­, The engagement and approach-MarjorieClaire'Mayer will b jw» Jr. of Coleman. Mias Jones-The engagement of .Doris Marie S'-i'J-_ • * V » M. « ate, is.* a member of Alpha Chi attendedTexas-Technologrc*hCol- Seiders, senior business adininis­ "6«ieg|and past president of T«t»-to llwrgc A. Nell* Jr. has been Los Angeles August 25. lege. Her ^fiance is a former stu­ «he, fencing club. She belongedto announced.. Miss Mayer, < a" graduate of dent of the University. tratioii student, to J.Thomas Mas- Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Nelte is a graduate of'Justin TSCW, was a member of .Alpfta •ey, > e*-University studeht, h»tj v the Co-Ed Assembly* and Cap and High School and the University Epsilon^ Phi at the-University. Madge Lanrette Washburn of been announced. Gown. where he was a member of Phi a thfe Miss Seiders. is member 'of Goldsmith is graduate of Gatesville wilt become the bride a Peters was vice-president of Sigma Kappa fraternity. University of Southern California. of Jimmy C. Green July 21 at Beti Beta Alpha, business admin­istration fraternity for women. the student chapter of the:Ameri­«an Institute of Architects and The wedding date for Silviasecreta^y of Sphinx, hoiioraryTar­ Walker and Thomason -Charleschitects' association. ' rised Eklund haa been set for August 3. _; Texan Results Furnished Apartment Special Services For Rent •y— 'W&-ARRANCtE 'your ride or puwn*'!*er« tpr your ear.-Referenees. Regis* NICE BEDRCfOM, private home. Lady Dr. Law President COUPLES. /'/HkEE rooms ter early. A Aato .Share Expense Bureau* anj bath. graidttate Inner• teacher or student. T80< LaVaca. 2-^338; ' spring mattress, Venetian blinds. Block Very-private., Knotty pine. Vene­ Newly-elected officers of the Mrs. J. H. Sanford, secretary; and bos, neat University. 2-5258 evenings, tians. Air Co6)er. Near bus. Com­ week ends . Poetry Society include Dr. Rofy* Mrs. Mary McQueen, treasurer. munity center—five blocks * Unfver- Typing ert A. Law, president; Mrs. Louis Committee.chairmei! and members GIRLS! If yon want « nice quiet room sitjf. f«6. Call 8-2192 to. se«L: • private with garage * Reuter, co-president; MPs. J. H. will^bfe the same as those of last •in botne. e*ll 8-930? before' G p.m. dr 2-5647 after fi. TYifING WANTED j.by experienced^ Baugh, first vice-presid6ntrjJ> Li-T iiypwt wjicsis; ternr pspewrt?!^^^ , Valentine, second vice-president; Critic-judge for the-monthly po­ For Sale THES£$«dii8trtfttibDlt ,Acccptcd morn* etry contest was Dr. Gertrude Reese, English professor who re­LOST OR stolen, ia a University com- magazines research munity-Typewritten manoscript .or cently. returned from England ALL KINftS tor 20,000 word. ;Ligon/ 2-0231. TYPING s' By MA graduate. Reasonable work. At one-half price. National Geo- rates. 6rl£3[?. '..^y where she studied and wrote a er&phie. Fortune, Holiday. Esquire, sad :/ ermonS book., ~ Vogue. 2I(, I for" $1.49. Better Roiifes, Rooms For Rent EXlP^iOE^flUeD^^Y PIST : T\es«s.: Fashion*, Westerns.. Movie^ Detective, •. themes;; etc. Uniitarsity neighborhood. Man's True, Argosy, Redbook, Journal Bernard Baumbach of Texas t^o their and poeket-book 10e—3 for. NICE BKOROOM for l#dy. ;2r4945. ^ •: Preparations defend edittens. Wm Allow fcitcben Iwmei 26c._ A All Used MtftttM. 1804 Lavae*. 'ilegCf. ^Lutheran College, Seguin. as TATrOHS. "prearch " „... English Lutheran' CKurch Suriday Rusk Literary aqd Debating So­TOI£vJ?AST:^<3«ni typing phone $-8179. FurmsHed Aptftments, c in the absence of the pastor, Dr. ciety at a special meeting Sunday AlV2us.i * A ' Lewis P. Speaker, who is on va­at 4 p.m. v NICELY FURNISHED aitertment. 1*»2 It jiiftiiiir io:;a . .€^T-t«sdiaa..:FlMme 8-9B44; .;^v cation. ' ^ Ken Roberts, president, an-Nueces. ,Tile bath. Sh*wer And tub. O .in tijiijui 3>:;j H THESIS/ THEME8 -mad ' jte|tliaei»-After* Tile kitchen. 2-27C8 W 2-«542. <85. s .. noons, evenings end, Sunday.-C-9951. •. ' -"x';* rtDi;.1-U ^ ^^he«on^of the I^rd'^ wiH^Befjagaihs^ another campus dri^niii- Jiiuan • ing-rpom, kitchen, dinette, bedroom the sermon topic of the Rev. Mar­tion to be presented before the «nd bath. % "block from bus. CtV g.ltlt ,w .Wanted vin S. Vance at the 10:55 a.m. student court will be prepared. Or s.3411. r;. o aJlJUJJ LS'UU fidu Jii: ­ worship service at fir»t Methodist Members will be notified as to CLKAN, well furnished bachelor apart­R . 333:3 aj'jjaj WANTED: TWO wkeded trailer. jCall «r ments.; Church \ Sunday. the place of the meeting. utilities paid^ Car port. ... 811 D see Smlth at 347 Beep Eddy, Phone ; WestCth Rear. ; ...I; • • '/• . J 7:. > "Dr.. Edmund Heinsohn's Ser­A collection box for castaway mon for the 8-p.m. worship ser­clothes to be given to the needy vice at the University Methodist b*s been placed <>P the first floor t j "W" Church will be "Redeeming the of-the "Y" by the American tr ^ a •> * w ^IP ^ Time." Two young missionaries Friends Service Committee. : ' will be commissioned in a special Old clothes brought here are \ • ceremony conducted by Bishop A. mended, sorted, and sent~to needyFrank Smith at 11 a.m, in ^ustria, , Finland^ France, Germany, Japan, and Ko- A-union evening service wiU be rfa' .*s pa'c the campus-wide t, -V V. ^ t ; held on the law* of Central Chris­clothing drive ^>onsored by the 0s tian Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The AFSC annually. ,Ts -..ft# Rev; Will-Matthis Dunn,, pastor of The AF§C Has Issued a call for $ Central. Methodist"Church, will Be volunteers, to help = sort and 'mend f i < the speaker. t t <£j A fcr'« \ r ^Jt P'j, the clothes. 1/ >u U d __^ work director : the Uni­8 to ll p.m. in the Te^as Union. versity Christian" Church, will ^ The program will include danc­ preach Sunday mtfrning at 10:45 ing on the patio' and entertain* on "You and the, Church/* Th? ment planned by the Free' Dance .Lawrence Bash. minisjer, i& .Committee. Friday Frolics are mmmmt SSteitiK mm&m !W»Pfcsi&fc&w v V ^ *" t M­ . Guatenwlili «pne« jm $£•;, Education i» under the control Br BERT T1PP1T fairs that would have been much of the government, llr. Reyes re-mm ' •'•J H T* Cep$ve and appreciatbre of. fine Singing ^ a,i?dramatic^"Wck' better left in secrecy. Olwen lovea S * < musi all thlW back to the j&arkeds^Iie-fofendr-higFher-educa­ *ew ?1» retorne# fto* tion is on a competitive ba*is. On 5fFT cieST Greei^^^ector Albert E. but Robert' his eyes for Betty 1 ly a certain number af students -Two University co-irds, Johnson, takes' the pla? ^'Danger­who happen*to be parried to Gor-« are s6lect^e*ch year to continue garet Sue Sommers and Laura ous Corner" right" 6tt t^be stage dori. Betty isn't interested in tS M.Tj. •*OKnist,has; in advanced'«p^ei«Kud schooling. Mae CuHen, will give-separate re­and places it in this midwe of the ther her husband be­ Robert.or returned this second summer se­• He' found the governmpnt-citals on August 1and 2. • room with the audience sitting on cause she hap been "spending mester — guest professor in the owned ^National Conservatory' of all four sides of tlie action. nights" with Charlea Stanton! Miss Sommers, messorsoprano, , Depnta^at of Music. At present "usic was especially interesting. Thafs not all! Freda wasn't left ufl. : -* . will appear recftal Wednesday, The small cast handles the con- S- ww •ypwir in rev of the University iK^tttdejte •« fdmjted for a ^ngust J, at 4 pj* ^fused pk>t well, proving that An»-.. out in the:cold when her husband String Quintet. . ?•»/ " -Mriod of aw • vMfa '* Vh niil period six years,'* hte said. tin Civic Theater can present fried to win; the love of Betty-as jShe will sing in four different Acclaimed as one of thegreat­ "While serving their" internship: first-rate -summer drama. There Freda had been in love With her languages during h^r program, estfioliriists, Mr. Rejrei )u» played they,.are provided with food and employing .Latin, French, German, are a few noticeable faults in tjhe, dead -brother-in-law.* ' -Z-•£••£*••ij and 5j tUMt artist on ''The Vow^ of Fire* the state as Mbi Texas in the i^ason. Such frequent and illogi­sei^ Robert. «>t ofJ t)u f6om ^ Mfaa; America, contest held "last cal inovement completely, destroys screaming, ^'Toriim^rrow will nev-U * . . While in Guatemala Mr. Reyes Jjeat, and clean place, they found. et corae." Ai th^ point the plot i year in ktlaritic City. A 20-yeae- the illusion,of the-room's dimen­ performed in recitals before the -Thecostumes-of the-, people ; -takes a decided change, -but. to l*ro Arte Society-and over Radio interested Mrs.Reyes. "The. peo­old senior,v she will/ graduate in sions;-any more point Ihe tell would At?gust with a degree in voice .^ Bill Mayne, who Jakes the lead Guatemala* a (OTvmm«t-«wrted ple . Wear their own special eo*-play's charm. 53'|f Hie role of Robert .Chatfield, oi ftatiori. >' ,£ ' tumea from each ^village/' site •4 The Guatemala Or- Miss Mullen,: soprano, will adds little to the Chacacterization It has been add, "Never judgn. Symphony said. "In the*Tow lands the clothes Ve chestra, under thedirection of «r* usually made of cotton, But presented in her-junior voice re-by running through his lines .aa a^ibook.. by :it» coyer" arid' tlMi|i might well be said o( "Dangerouv AndresArchila, furnished thekc- in the mountains cloth is preemi­citsl Thursday,'' August 2, a|t 4 a radio commentator might do^ Miss i>uiien, peda-porrri^rog i the p.m." voice ,peaa- 4 of.Bach's <4EMajorConeerto" and gogy major,-is the pupil .of Mrs." Peel, helps him only slightly with -first actv.-Act l was poor and verf |coinpaniment for his presentation nently Wool. The women wear p.m.' suae ~ Cullen, a Sydneyoyaney Clark, portraying un«nplw|n judging by \ v clothes which arewrapped arouncT SM™ win slow, ower two J I^aloV "Symphonie Espagnole." / ;• Edra iGustafson, whowi>» will w.be |£~.» her rather unconvincing imitation ®l®w. whileWhile,,,, the other -two irfsaeta their bodies. ~y Mr. Reyes found the audience companist. ' -' of Bette Davis. The acting's weak pick up tfcwf a^on 'and carry plot to a delightful ending.'­ |especially enjoyed the -Spanish •>' ;The recital is partial fulfillment points are offset by grand support % flaror of LaloY Work. of the requirementa-for a bache­from two subordinate player*, ' The presentation, is dome o£ •» The musiciansof the 'Tune' lor of music degree. *; ' Irene Mitchell and Bennie Kippor: Austin's very first heavy drama in orchestra are paid but not The plot itself deals with aii ex­the summer time. The small cart Miss Cullen will sing selections ed by the government. Mr. Reyes planation of a year-old suicide. and the guest director htfl over­ §1 by Brahms, Schubert, -Cavalli, find^ that this system gives "£hfe Robert Chatfield conducts a per­come many handicaps to present Helps in teaming and _ "Je dis ROM, Durante. que musicians a sense of security; He sonal inquest -irity his brother's a .fairly well polished drama. ' . rien ne m'epauvat»te" j^m Bi- T said, "Although a musician needs 'You can't spealr a 1 dea^u The search for truth back-Th« play. Will run.through. Sun­ aet's "Carmen" will Inc -iAcluded, ^ to meet with the struggles of life without knowing its "tune aa ^weli as frOm "The fires, though and a number of sor-ilay at the ACT Playhouse at 2M8. numbers ggpto; mature and develop hi* talent, So »ys Dr..Ernest Haden, pro­ did^s^rpl^we^r^ It4s J^i^lupeyaiidtieke^ "U • ^' he also needs fessor. of Romance languages and found that five of the seven char­served by phoning the ACT bos .Lonely Forest Pathway" by Gfrif­ 4--The people of Guatemala have Germanic langtftiges #ho has stud­ acters have had secret love af-office at 6-0541. fes, "A Memory" by Ganz; and v a vibrant interest in.national mus-ied the pitch of Spanish, French,* 1 "Ectasy" by Rummel. * r ^• ic, he said. Gennart,Por^ and Miss S k sistant professor 6f string instru £ ?My "Sister Eileen;" by Joseph will be the. third production; To menta, recently made an appear Fields and Jerome" Chodorov, will be staged' in Hogg Auditorium; the a'noe at. the-Third Coriceri of the be the first production of the De-. playisbyJean^GiraudeaUx. Cumberland Forest Summer Fes partment of Drama next.falii. The ^ Second semester productions tival^ ^ . .... >' : JIMMY LYDWf hi ASTOUNDING! play wilt be directedlby A1, John- witt begin with a dance concert A Tennessee newspaper spoke '^TUCSON" with son and producedJn Hogg Audi­ in" Hogg. Choreography^ for; tHjjs of the violinist's presentation at " fMuajr E4wtnh" torium, said .W. M. -Law, instruc­production^ which grew from th^ .the University of the South and tor in drama. , -danc% drama, will be done by Shir-George Peabody * College " for TOM CONWAY, ia During Fine Arts Week the de-lee Dodge. ' % . / Teachers, as "an imaginative use "IS LEAD SOLDIERS" %+ partment's contribution will be ^Scheduled next_ls a play writ-; of his instrument" which appeared ^A. BwHihi PtummmI Plciur# r "Juno arid the Paycock'rby Cft^n Ifen' by eij^er a ; professional osp tp *'e*tract frotri ite dark, mature, O'Cassey, directed by Francis Student i>laywright or a Th'eater-sombreT tones ^ach measure of ita v, 'Hodge. The Irish'play Will bedone in-the-Round^rbduction. ,r-tonal potential." •J• Tin X Hall." , * ' . The Shakespearean play pro­< Mr. Gillis was accompanied'by NUSNN "The Mad Woman of Chaillot" duced. and, directed each year by Johana Harria pianist, and assist­ A — ....... r —•'*»•' • .'.V'; •.L-:'—-. First Show Z p.m. B. Iden Payne has riot been selec­ ed by Josef GingoidXviolinist. M' First Show 6 p.1n.; JOHN LUND ted. RANDOLPH SCOTT i« An accomplished violinist, Mr. GENE TLERNEY One opera will be given in Gillis is a graduate of the Juil-"THE MATING Opera "Sugarfoot" ^fcbMtuiicKari<^ ^ of Mu8Jc, and ttjr^thesis pToduc-no5wVeMltv "S&mow;­T-2AbEiLE JERGENS t are panned. E«b wOl be . ^ I ... ,-, • . : witk !•. Tochnicolor THELMA R1TTER * *• He obtatinedhis master of music three-ract play. Begin Next Week ^ . degree from Yale' tJntversity after ' 'Auditions will begin next week four .year* in the Armed Forces Zilkar Hillbilly Show ^ to select men and women for; the " Jabn CarficM |h)!K.Qllke Opens JbjMUa, tr T^l i*'K: r 1 ® j rf ^ f-t • • ' . . , ...... .^.c. . f ,^J£Sf£$y« -w'y,24,1951^j JHP ^-r *> U-V#v?$*$&^ *i v ' . -*• s&v-«# .. A. ^ 7 — Lutheran Student Associa­j? tion meets %tr Lutheran Center Jr\rg ^'tJ* to go on* melon party. 7:30 -^Westminster Student Fel* *-r\ ^ "l*'™ Z> y j *-^ ^{ (,, -• '>*r.1*'">V ,•* if* tin* way. 11 r ™ —T-—jt —~' =v lowship, meets at University '^S . • • *. ^ 'J v-f-y --— X* -~^~rr ri t *' I ^ s I "*« {1JP l ^ .< v ''< ^ ^ * * 'vt. ^ 4" Presbyterian church to go' on r iS Ji»vt v ^ " lf \ ^ 1 v i ' \ •>•* A-* J> outing. -u^ t ^ «rll — Friday Frolic open ib ill, livery tempting morsel of food that makes up a Piccadilly meal Texas Union patio. •',*>s > j ""*4' 1 *v" 'V > si. J. <ift)*' * pf -•' ^ s o. \ 'f-* y W -| « i • $ •— Austin Civic Theater pre-^o, -J ^ ? ^ ' -'? '-i : __*s -1 r^. t, ^ ^ ^ „v senta "Dangerous .Corner," IPS Playhouse, 2828 Guadalupe. 9«« * jp# 4 : -V ne*. ' | , i Canterbury House to. go on out-, w 2 r30 — Canterbury Club Wets *t Dine in Air-Conditioned Comfort >r t. f--I'ti-i j -.. Zprtr, •» .. Si . ,. ..t » •»*. . w,f—A.*t&a—' .v -—_>— •s t.' '! .V •.••. •.•••'••"•• •••-• -vv " -•• •-••'••«.• •••• •. • j, « 7^ r -^ '­ • — Disciple Student F : J«P^er and program, tfniversitsr — 4-1 Christian Church. 1 Grad, 1 Student Daily Breakfast Menu 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. The flag flew at half-mast this Dish of Chilied Fruit CockiaiL... week for two University students. Order of Ice Cold Cantaloupe Gedt*ge Weldon; Cunningham, Hot or Dry Cereal .. .. graduate studient,-died ift the Two French Toast and one Sym Health Center early ^Wednesday Two Eggs, any Style-. 1 -afternoon of complications of '3 Three Strips of Bacon f -pneumonia. Two Hot Butfermilk Biscuits, two Butter and Honey. A33-year-Qldveteran.Cunniii^ ­of three ^ehild­ 1 . . ren. ,•'.'-•••• • -• v-• , He attended Hardin-Simmons University and Illinois Wesleyan Lunch a.nr.. to C611ege.:before comingjtp the Uni­ versity to work dn his master's ^""r:^^::sAtAb DESSERTS . degree in educational psychology. 9«>*i Mexican Salad ...... '»»» ---.'2 Fresh Appl* We .15 Jesse Carol Kvrykendall, BA *51, of Canyon, and his moth'er, Mrs. J. E. Kuykendall, w^re killed Order of ice Cold Watermellon....... ..;j Tuesday when the car in which Boiled Ham Cold Flate^^ .. .... they Were riding, another car, and Fish Cake and Creamed-Peas... ............... ..... a pickup truck collided west of Cod Fish Fried Golden Brown and TaH«r Sauce,. ik .vCUrendon. :r Breaded Pork Chop and Cream Gravy.......-.: ... ..Kuykendall .was dead upon ar-Baked Chicken Pie With Fresh VegetaWes ^ /. 1:^--V ­ rival at the hospital, and his -mo-Shrimp and Rice Creol# .Style: <•«b»..........!»•••------f-w— ' the^ died about 40 minutes, later. Pot* Roast end-Dressing His father, who was also in the Mashect Potatoes and Brown Gravy. ear, received minor injuries. Oc­v-• Stewed 'Green Beans 1' cupants of the other two vehicles were uninjured. BEVERAGES 4A,|ce Tea of Hot Coffee. • .05 Grape Punch, Orengee<& Blood Needed 1. Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8: ;i-v -DESSERT$: PkifL Gelatine Salad ., -^ .^ .12 /-Lemon P|e .r~.r. Laboratories for the -State \ Health Department are in con­stant need of bloctd for sjamples Fruit Cold Plate r. to be used in evaluation tests in _ Fried Chipped Beef . . £%,. r-_ tKe several hundred ^laboratories > Stuffed Pepper ^nd Creole Sauce .... ... .;. ?8 over the state. .'.... ' The state witt^pfy-'Vtll^ Halibut Baked in Sauce: : . .47 te men students for tiieir blood. Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes. .55 Appointments can be made by cltlL-Roas,t Turkey and Dressing . ' 52 ing 6t2641. Roast Leg,%f JBeef Au Jus. ....„. .61 ' Ten to twelve pints are needed {French Fried' Potatoes i. i 1™....1......„.. .10 weekly. Stewed Squash : Students will not be expected 1 to give blood**»ore D^r once ^SR*£ir: ery six months. Orangeade .10 TaM 'Glass, Ice Tea...... .05 Grape -Punch . .10 The bloqd needed by tine State Health Department has nothing to do with 1fce type of blood had. It Tqk« Advantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE is not to be used for transfusions, >ut strictly ^^^HermeAtikl^Vr^ — from 6:30 a.m. »o8:30p.m. .pi... induding^undavs 4 > •dfM. -'r*-Jf3 I; .•<*' V^l',t•,'v'jvv.5-i /•-j';71 :.v • -f * ^'i w. VnSe T< * A* I'O •MS&y:i ~f"S£ )$1,**" V *• . ^ Biochemical Staff *"• ,'4"„1 0*11 •.'« Jhaa rejoined the University of :#4 L M v * ^ *•"* " jV" * ^ \ Texas Biochemical* Institute staff. * ^ m. ^ ?•?*•*"£4 After working this summer en * ' :r'"v g--t-fr « ' > ' "x. * :^' u Vt,1 \J-StJ'f Institute investigations, he will •Sfi C -% ' V«l , If*., take oiT additional' duities next . ^¥ i V W W- fall as pdrofessf chemsit3ry.> ' r; I ^ •< W:-mi t \0 f%V rJ ^ ^ {^Dr. Snell », best kniow» jfor -Juii. 1-| , •• F ,c I -I, •a"" ua,"!."#r^1< >rV.A -i >""•53?""'j? f + 4, " microbiological methods of assay ,W/4 jfiss^~*imd w--^ ing B-vitamins nad, amino acids, _ -J ^ wti m # r»wmmi M ^ I «• < protein derivatives. v h,*ti , .„,H, -? -A ' "l:Jn, developing these . methods, •• •} * J. _ « ^«59^2sS^sfeK« W'^y^p-rW~^ >^.wty< A| IB. j-y-• <* • vitamins and related substonc«s, *. £f % I «or Jt&r> ' including two forms of vitainin ^ y CONGRESS B-6^—pyridoxal .and pyridoxamine CAFETERIA CONGRESS S-S .VrVW, --•* w ^ -important in the body's protein u ft. "A ^ J «p^» v s ai t ^r• . ' c r» ? 'e * t" ^ V'i> ~r-rfusv iV M -rw-:• -.• _ T* ''i ­ tmmmmm"