s|Pi 
&Sk 
'*& 	try 
:f 
WMij 1 * i SK leen by the w«s. leadmg^frbm the cotfidor thro e Ma1nf Build­
wSK 
~tP* 

4>, 
•;':g "• 
• "K -it' : 
V 
I 
. \:k 
3­
* 

i" . * 
-V 
V 
^| A I 
i men sitting in the trees on the Main Building to Littlefield Mem­campus the past few days, with orial Fountain. ropes, saws, ladders,-and tin cans The oak tree to the left of the hanging from the branches. walk leading from the east-west 
It's all a,part of the campus i beautification program. The "men j in the trees are from the'Caldwell Trailer. Sections . : Tree Surgery. They're amputating 
branches from the trees to allow Change Meetings. 
«rsJ. 
>> * 	enough room jfor the passage of students along the walks without As, of Wednesday
m 	having a tall UT'er emerging 
• Itrom the, brush with a bird nest ~^For students who have had 
* in hiis.bair -	7 o'clock trailer; sections, meet-, 
: "The trees should be pruned at ing twice a week, the program, ; least•" once every three or four now demands being up at 6 and
if^ 
'years," says T. F. Attebury, lancU off to school by 7 three morn­scape gardener. ."But we ings a week.-„ , _ • -­dori't have enough tiijie." Friday, began the third week
HE U30KS LOSTIsirtne s really pruning one of the Un&ersify'sf 
Over 300 oaks and mesquites of this semester of -summer
shaggy .trpes. 	"Supplementing, .. -Nature^,, is what this fellow from 
have been planted 	on the campus school, •_ •
Caldwell's Landscape Service calls his'yrorlc* Some of the branches 
since 1931, the year of the first Therein only one consolation.' 
on the trees ^grow toward the tree and die in the shade, so he's 
transplanting. 	Dr. J. W. Calhoun, Trailerj sections which met 
trimming .them in th^ right direction and breaking off the ones UT .president adinterim, began three times will drop . to two growing wrong. You might call it a neck trim. the tree friantifcg with the oaks meetings a week. . ' . , 
r v 
Added in 	Austin. 

's'ft.Wr • ' ,• v:;"-•«" ' "• v" 
-Acting with -unexpected speed, the City Council recently passed by * 5-0 vote an ordinance which 
-created four hew one-way streets arid reversed the* existing'system. . New revisions are Guadalupe ! Street one-way south from West Nineteenth to West First, Lavaca Street one-way north from West First to West Nineteenth, Ninth Street one-way east from Guada­lupe to San Jacinto, and Tenth Street one-way west from Sari Jafirito to Guadalupe. -f 
With the present one-way streets reversed, the plan -will ' ehowV ­
Colorado Street marked one­way; south from West Eleventh to 
• West First Streets, Brazos Street one-way north from East First to East Eleventh >Streets; Sevehth Street one-way.east from Guada­lupe to San Jacinto Streets, and Eighth Street one-way west from Sdn Jacinto to Guadalupe Streets. 
Thirty-nine of the expected 44 foreign students began their sec-Hid week at the University Mon­day by attending regularly sche­
* doled elasSes. ^ ^ 
-They started't"heir activities on Sunday,; when ;they attended 
. church services. 	At supper time 

" «pen"house and supper at the bene of Mr." and Mrs. Joe Neal. ' Monday mornihg the group 
* bad * general session at: 8:45 o'clock and then went through a „ three-hour class schedule* After , lunch, w*s a two-hour lab and reception at the home of Presi­dent and Mrs. T.-S. Painter. 
Tuesd^y theJ^proup^ ^ ? through the. sam§ morning • rou-; tine at Garrison HaU and: then 
* have a laboratory and practice; 
" Tuesday nigbt Ihey will have i^Hiner at the Qoeen Anne Room .«f Texias Union, ,Wh«re Dean L > D. Haskew, of the College of Edu­ction, will give a special lecture "Pnblic sishiMl and University 

Wednesday the group will go through the same class schedule 
VOLUME 52 AySTlT^TPCAS, TpS 	7Vmi ^ Eight Pages Today NO. 18 
AnotKerllf Misi Texas 
Jane Holcomb,' auburn-haired University student, will represent Texas in the Miss America Pa­geant this fall at Atlantic CJity. Miss Texas was picked from 24 contestants Sunday night at-the annual pageant and water show in New Braurif els. . Y C37 P : 
. The five-foot, three-inch.junior is; a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the Curtain Club. She is majoring in drama. Mea­suring 35-22 Vz-35,the West Tex­as. beauty claims Odessa as her home town. . 
"Graduate Study and Research in 
the United States"? at the Queen 
Anne Rooitr. -' 
On Thursday afternoon the 
group will inspect 	the T<>ri» Miller 
Dam and the Lower, Colorado 
River Authority installations. > 
: Following' this 	inspection, the 
meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, hon­orary professional, education.fra­ternity. The ^omen will return to the Chi" Qinega house*. ^ At 8 p.m. the group will get a 
choice of going to the free movie,uRoseanna McCoy," or seeing the qualifying p&y, ^Matriage Propo­sal," ,by -Anton Chekhov, at 1 HaU. 
During their-etay' We the stu­dents will mlso get a look-at life in cooperative houses. The Inter-Co-Op Council voted to invite sev­eral to their houses. 
Students ^ fi Summer Session 
m.; 
. She attended Odessa Junior College before coming to the Uni-c versity. ^ . 
tA 1950 quarter-finalist for Aqua Carnival Queen, she ap­peared last spring in the Cowboy 

: Mihstrefat/siiifeftfy twtf-t&ch"sOngs.^ Miss Holeomb; is the -fourth tJriii versity student in four years to" win the Miss Texas title. The two previous years, Ysleta Leissner, Sijss Austin '49, and" Margaret Sue Sommers, Miss Austin '50, went to Atlantic. City. Bonnie 
;
Bland was Miss Texas in 1948. 
Representing Austin at the Miss Texas pageant for '51 was Bub­bles Welch. ­
Miss Sommers was present at the water show as a judge.' r \ Second place in the contest 

•went 	to Beverly Gay Wren of Helen -
judging from Student «4se^onsidered^the leading AiifWr-
Fort,._Wo?th. Marshall; of Amarillo and Mondal Alford of Tyler were tied for 
A faculty fellowship for 1951­52 given by the Ford Foundation Fund for the advancement of edu­cation has been ^ven Leonard A* Lacbk, -luuistant prefewor of ec<K nomics; The awairds is for study at Columbia University. -Mr. Lecht teaches "Russian Economic Development Sin c« 
At^lun^UMw^lt eori­
centrate on Russian language and eeenomics. • 
Dr. Lm M. HollaiiJtr, profes­sor of Germanic Languages, is eoll&borating on an old1 Norse,dic­tionary, which will be a master reference book on the Norse larir guage. / : / 
Dr.; Hollander, who recently translated an Icelandic novel, is 

JANE HOLCOMB 

Dr. Burdine is vice-president of the association. . ^ 
,D«r, Bjrroa E. Short, acting dean of the College of Engineer­ing, will sail from New York for England on August 17 to deliver two-addresses to the eighth iiiter­nation^l Congress of Refrigera­tion. The ^ congress, which will be held in London, ends September 
By RUSS KERSTEN 
v Two senior men, trapped in the Registrar's office. past the noon 
ing to' the Geology Building was planted by the Colonial Dames of American to commemorate the 15.0th Anniversary of the estab­lishment of the constitution of the United States in 1936. 
"They wanted it to be pretty and green for their, dedication services in December," recalled one of the workers from his perch in one of the smaller trees, "but it just wouldn't bud.! It died in November, so I planted another One, just, a" little bit larger. It was just right when the time for the dedication came." ^ _ 
The hot weather we're having YJ,OW ish't dOin^ the trees m»ich good, said MrJ Attebury. It takes • so much water for the gram and other, shrubs-., that there isn't enough for the trees. 
The oak trees are 	transplanted 

when they are from 3 to 4 inches 
in diameter. The treesr planted 
'31 are now about 14. inches, con­
tinued Mr. Attebury^ 

After the limbs have be.en cut from the trees, the stumps are covered with tree cavity seal, a black pitchy-looking paint that comes from the tin cans hanging in the trees. The' seal keeps the sap from running out of the trutok. 
The plans for many of the Uni­
versity . buildings have been 
changed in past years because of 
the oak trees. The planned loca­
tion of University High at Nine­
teenth and 	San Jacinto was 
changed to save 'two oaks on the 
site. 
"It takes only six months te 
build a -building," Dr. Calhoun 
told the Board of Regents, "But 
it takes one hundred , years te 
grow a tree." • •••'v-; •" 
The building • 	plans^ were 
changed to pttt the school 60 feet 
over and the Jtrees were saved.
'V 
Foreign Schqfafships : 
Offered on August 15 

A limited number of foreign 
students tuition scholarships have 
been offered for the second sum­
mei? jfcemi at the University and all 
interested students, are urged to 
get their application blanks and 
fill them out 	before the deadline 
Wednesday, August 15. 
The scholarships, which total 
$25 a term, to take care iOf tui« 
tiori .chiarg'es, 	have only two re­
quisites. One is that the studerit 
isAregistered for. four hours each* 
term and the other that he main­
tain*aC average. . 
Dr. Short's fi^address will b« a paper which he and H. E. Staple instructor W mechanical enginee^ ing, prepared on energy of foo^ stuffs at low temperatures. S, 
The second address, prepared by him and H. E. Bro.Wh, tant professor of mechanical gineering, concerns condensates of vapors. -, 
Frwik R. Varoa, economic* statistics specialist at the Univea^ sity, has received a Fullbright award froni the U^S. State De­
partment for study abroad. Baron completed graduate sto* dy at Columbia University. Under _ 

closing time Monday. asked jdkec-{.Varon will rec< 
dean of the Graduate^School of the University, will «peak on ;Co^*r Today—by-Om D*fr«« ; The US Weather Bureau reports a fair sky and hot temperature for Austin and vicinity Tuesday. A • high of 10  hclude_thirty names, but an average of only six people a cby is being posted this summer . -, frhe Center Is open from 8 a.m. to 4jp,m. en week days and until noon on Saturdays. A registered, hurse is always:  country's highest recognition,' the Knight's Cross. -The University, will |»e repre­sented by Dr. J. Altoa Bnrdina, professor of government, and Dr. H; Malcolm Macdotiald at a meet­ing fit the American Political cmcoob  nate route could "be taken. The girl pointed westward and said, "Go through that door and turn to the right." • • •*. / Our two heroes got in the swirl­ing line of office girls which bent around the corner and through a rapidly openi«^»asnd dosing door. "Faculty Wpmtn.  nance, and-course expenses. " * _ Dr. Carton McQuirt, Dr. D. K* Braca, and Artie Dapnial, ail of the University, recently Appeared on the program of the North Texaa Child Development and Health ~ Workshop. Dr. McGuire and Dan* . ieLJwere^included iurv|discussi0* ~ of-child deVelepment. J>r._Br«ta|.i dii&usMdmentaf hygiene.  
/  
m&mm  mm.  

5, W»\6Vi?^$fe
« 1 
L 

';v ' 
/• <j£L ste 
last week endy pUyed in the 
»w, 	ai®' 
same threesome with Middleeoff
By JOE MOSBY with flip "S*. Mowri#' flti&trs* while holding 
IKikttjHBIi 	and twuse iad Cai^V third-round
T*mm Sy«r(« Stta/# -jCerrville. Stone accepted the toss North to 127. The South's total e£ fonr-ltm''tilaaiiea^
Determined from the opening on the two and fell across the was garnered with 112 by rushing one » a 6€ final whiehjptvell gun, an underdog group, of ath­goal line. Taft's Bob Flinn split and 113 Tie the overhead route. ^Middleeoff and JHawkina imaged Itt. and aecond money of $l,400.
-
Soath tripped the uprights for the seventh point. first were 	snouitedf itft
' 

letes from Texas 	Nine downs credited I^Middiecoff*s 274 was l4 under
In the third frame Eddie Hen-to the South and, eight to the Yaa-match-play final round 4k ik* 72­
the North .14r6 in their all-star 
nig of Tyler connected with Eid-	hole play,
high school football clash Friday 	medal eve^t at the 
om on the South's 40-yard stripe,
night and then clipped the Yan­In the basketball contest the set Middleeoff with the only one-rr kees again Saturday on the hard-and the pride of Port Arthur 115 points scored-by the teams course , before ^^:^^ix-dentist: over-par of his tpiffisat round on 1J;: -jwoods 60-55. churned his way to the Northern was the highest total of the series. eased on ahead with a four-tindefv the 16tt». Going into;' that hole,four-yard marker,where Mac Tay­Cayuga's KeilyJim Duncan, who par which gave him 274 for Hawkins, trailed by one stroke.
' Speed and weight, £wo neces­
lor finally bounced him out of 	tied for scoring honors with Keittf the ddis^uiee, 'f; v „ i/J-' : He couldn't make his last two
sary factors in gridiron competi­	bounds. Quinn bulled to the^ohe. 
Lane of -Borger„ was named the 	hota» good:^uid Middleeoff, 1949|.
tion, were the deciding margins 
the North lost a half-yard on ^a_ 	outstanding player of-the game at U.S. Open champion, pocketed the|
in the tnumph of the South grid-	Coaches Release Names
penalty, and Quinn chugged over 	seventeen points each, sy tame?/which gave hhn |12,810|
ders. .The Rebels outscaled their 	for the-score, Flinn again, added The South jumped to an early Of .14 Oil jfeyfjiaym ; for the year and moved htm from M
Northern brethren 204 pounds' to 	the gift tally. » * _ -< 
lead and relinguished it but once, 	fifth, to third spot jn golf*s ~ 
. 187 in the-line and boasted an • Witii only 37 seconds of ac­	f>Joe Golding, coach of the teahi money-winning, behind Sammy
array flashy runners and ac-, then for a brief period, at the 	:
tivity remaining, Taylor connect­	outset of the third-period. -to represent Texas in the Four­Sfiead and Jael^^urke.^^^
curate passers that' overwhelmed 
ed with "Ed Bernet, Highland Park 	teenth Annual Oil 3owl football TJohn Barnum of Grand Rapids, r
the North until the final peridd. 	.A steaming fast-break, offense
-terminal, with a 28-yard ptfyoff tutored by Bradley's Forrest' An­game tobe played in Wichita Mich:, who opened with a 64 and ^ 
The North Texas .-charges of pass. Rick Spinks was wide with the 	Falls August <24r has released the was the halfway leader with, 138# 1
derson was deciding margin
Clemson mentor Frank Howard, 	his conversion 'attempt. , , names of fourteen. ^>f his squad-wound «o> with 296/^^^'\ -'>^1 J|
for the-Southerners as Duncan
j£_ who '-were ,6-point favorites as 	men. He and Austin High Sehool r
In Spite of the Sultry heat only outmaneuvered his talleroppon 	The tournament was a warm-up
struggle opened, were powerless 	coach Johnny Kitchen wfll have a
one casualty was reported in the 	ent, Lane, during the last quarter, Ifor Tam O'Shanter's "World!' 
except for occasional journeys in­tangle. McLean's X. M. Watson, which saw the-Rebels p,ull away 24-man squad when it is com-competition of golf next week ^ to the South secondary by Wichi­•plete^"
Northern tailback and punter, suf­from the North and then freeze end. The pros .will "be trying for ta Falls' Tommy .Fields. In the fered a fnactured leg in a pile-up their lead for th£.Jast three min­Two Backs were /named from, $30,009, including a top prize of 
final canto Mac Taylor was shift­	Goldiftg's Wichita* i Falls " state
in the third quarter. utes '• , 	|12,5f)0^
ed to' the offensive tailback slot 	championship' team, they were
^ A throng of 10,528 populated
and the Lubbock youth guided his 	James Self and Ed Beach.' Other
the beautiful Alamp Stadium for The Lotighoms ao$ SMIT seefm
team to their lone venture into 	backs included Mac Taylor, Lub-New1f«xas I Farm
the game. In a poll taken of the 	destined to get the.'cream-of the
' paydirt.•; _;'"•> 	bOck; Frank Eidom, Port Arthur;
29 sport^writers covering the fra­	high-school -football crop, • while To Be Located in Dallas :T 
Duane Nutt of ' Corsic^na, 	Ron a 1 d &linkscale, Arlington
cas, Howard Dean Moon, a Hous­	the-all-star cagers tetad to favor
Frank Eidom of Port Arthur, and-	Heights <Fort Worth); Duane The " StaCe Fair of Dallas will
ton end, was. hamed the outstand­	a^variety of schools.
Billy Quinn of San Antonio were 	Nutt,' Cor3ieana; and Cletus Alex­be the location of . Texas' Sports
ing lineman, j?hd Fields was named Howard; Dean Mnon : and Billy 
' 
the sparkplugs of the .victor#-^-	ander, Olney. ^ Hall of Fame. The Texas Sports 
the best back. Others cited were 	Quinn head the list of future resi­
Nutt with his pinpoint tosses and 	Guards named -were Eddie Writers Association, which estab­
lineman Howard Childers of Amar-	dents of Hill 'Hall,-along with Lar­
.the other two with their line-	Scheigr Pamper and, Marvin Tate, lished the Hall/ immediately ac*
illOf Joe White of Odessa, and Joe 	ry Graham. Leighton Younger,
crashing antics. Schero of San Antonio. Backs Glendon Bushongy and Robert Abilene. cepted the offer, by James H,Ed Bernet,^Highland Parkland Stewart, general manager of the
Nutt set up the first score with also receiving Votes were -Eidom, Cashion. 
David Buchanan, Breckenridge,
a 23-yard heave to JEidom, who 	Nutt, and-Quinn. . SMU has been picked by Frank State Fair/ -• 
wete/selected at end positions. Tris Speaker, baseball immor­
-r^as Jfinally downed on the North ^ The^Rebels picked up a Goti# Eidom, Duane Nutt, and Tommy
25. Nutt then duplicated this feat %f 228 yards »with their attack Fields, . white the remaining play­Chosen at tackle slot were Dar-tal, became the first member of. 
rell Simmonds, Vernon and Don 	the Hall last wihter. "The next;
ers have mentioned affections for 
Barker of Quanah. 4 * ' 	member will be announced^soon.
Rice, Texas.A&M, TCU, Houston, 
The only, center-named was 	Athletes . who have, brought
and North T%xas. State. Baylor 
Doyle Nix of Texarkana. . 	glory -and honor to Texas are
has been overlooked by the play-

Red Blaikilhvites 
pickied for the Hallf
ers who have announced their *Sa»«lMlt Owners Denounced choices, as'has the othe* Confer­A. B. (Happy) Chandler, base­Baseball BOH Still Undecided ence member, distant Arkansas. ball's deposed high commissioner, Election of a hew baseball com­
The basketeers are destined as told Congress ^Monday that the missioner at Tuesday's meeting of
follows: Tommy Hill, TCU; Bud-
national baseball game could well t^te sixteen club' owners-appeareddySammon, Houston; Keith Lane, iio without some major leagues unlikely Monday as the screen-
Baaed on AtSociated Pr«M, >1 sity of Illinois.' Stahura has not 
Oklahoma A&M; Jaigne* Everitt, 	club owners.-who don't -know
West Point's exam scandal in­	e<»nmittee prepared filial re­
been linked .with the" others yet.
volving over 90 cadets and many 	Rice; with kelly jim Duncan un­whore first base is. Chandler ports.. At least f iye m«« remained
Just two decided.• ­
didn't eall any names. He offered 	;:ttse^h*gfV job,
of • the varsity football team h*s 	closed as "in the clear.'*' They are 
Dallas ..is believed to be the site four other proposals^ fojf improv­
raised the question whether Coach 	Eddie Weaver, standout 6nd and formerly held by Happy Chandler.
of the 1952 Texas. Coaching 	ing baseball and strengthening tihe
Earl Blaik would continue at° the 	a basketball sensation, and Ri­The committee is expected to pre-
School, with Houston and -Odessa 	-authority of the office he lost, ji&n% a' slate containing 30 to 35>-helm of the Blaek Knights. ^ chard Inman, a guard.^Bob Blaik, 
metotioaed as oth«r ]»oHibif sitea. 	this year. .names. ^ '«Blaik stated Monday that he son of the mentor and main cog 
would welcome a congressional in­in the Mule machine, has talked 
vestigation of the dismissals "so with reporters, but has refused to 
that, the-true character of the say/ whether )w was involved. 
boys and true relationship of foot­However, he continually used thf 
ball . to life at the academy can pronoun "we'' when referring^ to 
he brought before the country.'' the expelled students. " * 

Rep. R. Fred Murry (R-Wis) 
proposed^yesterday , in a House 

Three-way Tie in SWC
meeting that Congress order a 
SO-day "cooling off" period be­Picked in Football 
fore the Army ousts the cadets: 
Murray stated, "If there was ever Flehi Hall, Fort Worth Star-

Telegramsporfaf editor, has pre­
a time when *to err is human, to 
forgive divine,' it.-is now.'' 	dicted that1 the University will end 
up j|n a three tie in the Southwest

In contrast Senator Edwin C. 
Conference with Texas AAM andJohnson. (D-Colo) said • more Baylor. .
than-$2,000^000 would be wasted 
through the'mass dismissals but Hall made his prediction re­
"it would be worth it." cently in the Southwest Confer­
TeUlhe^CIassiliedi
deits facmg expulsi^ T^^He f 
institution held an informal meet-* \ 

t.u -* v" ' ' • *' Describing th^fe' race as a wild 
;ing at West Point and indicated, horse scramble Hail said that the Ad Taker what

' J
. r-
that they would^ appeal to Con-Longhoms could repeat as cham­& '? > V fi 
gress-iti support of their sons. pions although they have a new 

you want to say
Several of them expressed con­coach aftd a new Tornsation.1 Hall 
cern over the "raw deal" given the picked l^i/cariS^ 

students. A number of cadets sfc^HGih t)awson, Bobby »Dillon, m and your.jad .wdl 
said Academy officials threat­Dick Ochoa; and IBfob Raley to 
ened them with loss, of citizen­: spearhead the • Steer offense. He 
ship, perjury citations, and pri did not makg any guess; as. to the• come out in the 

-• 't -=~^ 
"Hon termB if they did; not admit quarterbackassignmentbutde^ a 
"cribbing"-on the examinations. scribed Jones and Dan Page as n

next editi% i
solid if ^brilliant. ­
: Speculation wis running -high Defennvely, Hall believed^Tex­as to the identity of the gridders as should be as jkough as it '-Was
involved, and it appeared easier 
^5f* J. You can eome m una
last year. He selected returning 	7^ t
to name-the ones not implicated 	1-JSS
liheme^^v^vl^
Definitely known as among'the 	«.< j-V S, Bv \ t _ 
co, Hariey-Sewrfl, Jim LansfOrd, 	•xn tit,. 'r *•>
"canned" group are -Harold 	" j-ti-'
V-s~ 
•* 	f
Paul " WilllanB^ Bill: Wilson^ and; 	z r* w ^ ^ _ _, • ft
Loehlein, ' captain-elect of the 
Bill MUbtini: .canqr^ • 	* <
19S1 Army * Utm' and -stellar, 
ofthet.ddfexisivelinemen.^
'guard, and Gilbert Reich, a hack-
r||^llsaid^timti%jteUniy«t^
"field -performer.' Another guard, 	K
would be quite -so tough »
Edwarcf Stahura, has resigned be-not 
thelinetlnaye^^s^erifc^ 3 J 	* v
C|«%e^i^g^v^ 4emeiil3 and 	y >
e^tnieaKensSe,: 	at 
believed tha, mmqpmim 
Safer** Ruiee Mo -ConWtr:.^-through graduation?Of All-Ameri­

... ^ £*• -J
Seconds after Rocky GraziAho, can guard ' Bud' McFadin, tackle 	TOT 
*5P?.
boxing's bad' boy, seemingly had Ken Jackson; center Dick Rowan, MM vi knocked out Chuck' Hunter of and end Ben Procter would weak­
Ef v*
Cleveland, Monday night, Referee en the herd's,.forward wall, hut SOF*., Ed McDonald .ruled the bout no ^till predicted , that it would' be f 
KMSnsf 
Tue?cfc 
§l|ipfltj! 
mmi
fASHINGTONL 
^-Ati tbia>seemed to be a Russian 5fP»3r to a resolution passed by~ " in a letter ,t* President Congrees expressing friendship
l» renewed today a Jbteas and good will for the Russian neo>
proposal for a five-power ''peace 
American officials viewed 

adopted the resold
^jtke surprise more as a cleverly tion in June and Mr, TrUman for­'•^f$ timedpropaganda' maneuver, 
warded it to Shvernik July-7. Mr. f Shvernik called for the United Truman wrotethen that there will ^-.•States, Boaua, Britain, ]Prance be no was if the Russian peopleand Communist China to Sgree on ein leam "the peace aims of the djsatmament steps incIuding/'prQ-govern­
ftion of atomie weapons.*5* mcnt. 3 „ Shverniky xe&y ^today said
' ®ut State Department officials Tthe Soviet people has no basisindicated the U«& would reject for doubting that the" American~aiiyidea of a fire-power deal, in-people do not want war." Shvernik
steting instead that the United 
added, however, that-the Soviet
*. Rations serre as the peace forum. 
Shvemflc also sent to lie. Tru-
Mb the text of a lengthy "peace News Briefs 

resohition" he said was adopted 
todsfr by the ftussian Presiding 

T * V mmm
^ < supreme state authority when the J2«a
soviet, or parliament, is not in 
fcesston).. It" carried familiar Rus­
sian propaganda against the US. 
and insisted the Soviet Union 
"has no aggressive plans/' is" 

• "completely, absorbed*' in peace­ful work to-better living condi­

fn 	th*' Aw»ti»l«j fTw
tions 	and its armed forces "are Seaator Km# Mu4t (R-SD)
not waging war anywhere/* 
hopes to carry his-plan for a po­litical alliance between Southern Democrats and Northern Republi­cans into the.jSouthwest late this
1.5 Billion Cut 
fall. He said Monday that he plans » speaking trip into Texas, Arizona and New Mexico if Con-

FromArms Bill 
gressis in Becess. 
WASHINGTON, Aug. «.—(*>) .* 

Wi*w 	M. Boyle Jr.,'Mtid at
The House Appropriations Com 
the While House Monday, that,he
mittee has no idea of quitting as Demo­500 off President Truman's re­
cratic . National Chairman. He
quested 	military budget but still conferred with President Trumanleft the sum at a record for peace­30 . minutes before "makthg the
time—$56.062.405.890^ 
statement to reporters^
The committee, in submitting Boyle's name has been' men­
itsrecommendations, made it v 
tioned in connection with nqjes­
ej^ar 	that is only a first-install*-accounts a $556,000
paper of
^-roent on funds for allthe armed 
government loan to a St. Louis
services for the year ending next 
printing 	firm and to a reported
June 30. 
effort to gain control: of a gov­
said a huge outlay is needed 
ernment-owned nickel plant in
'to create sufficient power to pre­
Cuba. --­
vent-disaster in the eyent wsr is 
•k
forced upon us.*' 
Th® U.S. Immigration ServiceAt the same time the committee 
said Monday; 49,848 illegal entry
criticised the Defense Depart­aliens were deported from Hi­ments "glaring and wasteful misr dalgo, and Cameron counties dur­
takes" in military purchases, "ill­
ing July. -The • swarm "of "wet­
advised 	shotgun buying" of civil­backs" increased as more-andian goods and wasteful use of 
more of 	the Rio Grande Valley's 
m'anpower. ' . •• * 
bumper 	cotton cr6p reached the 
Summer Texan Crossword Puzzle 
: 	ACKOSS 3. Noah's boat 18. A transitor}
Bang . 4. Personal state Today's&. as pronoun 19. Fruiting ­
Answer Is
liquid ^ 5. Let itstand ^>ikeof . 
fc Account i; (print.) * cereal grain in the Country 6. Dwells . 21. Gi^ek epic Classified
CC. Asia) 7. Fetish • poem v* 
12.Seized <W. Afr.V 23.Toung Ads lH. Honor ~ 8. Point of codfish 
14. Indefinite moon's orbit 25. Pursues 
_ article* .. nearest .26. Abominable 

15.Doom „ w>rtK 2ft. A river ^l^pce
If:Say again ' 11. BaH game 31. The thing 30. Blunders ­JO. Mark — played on. _ mentionetf . 42. Friar's title .22. Long-eared a court 33-Coverijigs 43-The wallaba rodents 13. Price for the feet* . (Braz.)
24. Garland of 15. Lands under 35. Put forth -44. Disfigureflowers cultivation 46. Public notice ,
•-v"" (Haw.) ' •-< 
25. Fascination
\

>427.Weeps 
*p&
29. Owns 
lo
..30. A minute 
Jf groove 

IS 
, 32.	The 
aweetsop 

IS
341	Furnished % 
with ahood\ 

17 If
37. S^enium r^ /" ' (sym.) 
22 	24
^38.Chief 
-s4fti Gtfeek letter" 

S 24 	27
4 j|l.	An achieve-­ment 
43. Egyptiangod ^ 29 
i. More ^­certain , -U IS y a

rsitiSSr-f 
" '47.Younggirl ^ • »7 
weapon -r» 
DOWN 
3L SCottishi j i. 

2.Gime i i 
2-21 
!? 	j ,
O r* x ?(r 
^,VS' 3L±r 
TOKYO,_ Tuesday,, Aug. 7. Ridgway stated 
United people• "know well there exists in {fPy—Gen.Matthew B; ;Ridgway Nations position at 1:30 p.m.-to-^rt 
some states forces which are agreed"1 today to--resume truce day (9:30. p.m., CST, Monday), „ striving to unleash a new world after his second conference in 24 i'
talks 	with th^ Communists but
war." 	hours with Vice Adjrt. C. Turner ' \
warned he would break them off 
, So far as the State Department Joy, hetffl of the Allied truce" * knows, neitherthe U*.S> Congres­again if Red troops enter Kae-team. *: -JA % sional resolution nor Mr. Tru­song. «-s* 
man's letter has been made pub-The Allied supreme command-lie to the Russian people. Ameri er, in a strongly-worded message 



IranianOil Talks3 
canoffieials worked overtime to 
to . the top Red commandersTf™
release the Soviet reply; 
questioned their ^explanation of 
At' United Nations bei^ir^v the presence* of armed troops m 

ters, diplomats saw little new in 
Off
the Korea neutral area as "acci­
the Russian proposals and re­dental/*
called that a similar plan for a 	TEHRAN^ IRAN, Aug. 6.—(>P)
have also noted yo^describe
five-power pact had been over­	British-Iranian oil negotiations
such incidents as minoiL acciden­
whelmingly defeated by the 	got off *t© a friendly start to­
tal and 	trivial," he said. "Such
General 	Assembly last fall. %
incidents are of fundamental im­Avei-ell ^Harriman, Presidentportance, as I,have pointed out, 
-
Trun^an^s special envoy whoae in-
the incidents are neither minor 
nor trivial. r c ,: -tercession induced the 'Iranians andBritishtotacklen^rotiatione''
"Their accidental nature is in 
anew, 	is remaining here but he is
doubt." 	il 
not taking part in the negotia­
His-message was addressed to tions. * North Korean Gen. Kim II Sung 
Leavings the meeting, ^hich
Gen. 	Peng Teh-Hua_i,_ com­
lasted an—hour and a -half,-the ~ mander of Chinese forces in Ko­
delegates told a news conference
rea. 	p.
the talks "began hi % very friend­
Ridgway demanded their gua­ly atmosphere." • 	M
picking stage. -"*•' * -' 	* 'i
rantee that the neutral zone at 
The British said the first talk,
The U.S., FraB«e,' a»d BretiUe Kaesong be kept free of troops. was largely -"exploratory."served notice on' Egypt Monday await your acceptance of that all three big powers wantthe this condition," he messaged. 
C P, Oliver Attends Meeting 	s 
Su e x 	Canal blockade lifted. ..The message was broadcast Dr. C. P. Oliver, professor of.
5«ypt has been halting all ship­all Armed Porce^ radio ista­
zoology, 	left Monday for Wash­
ping bound f6r Israel and, seising tions and will be re-broadcast at 
ington, D. C., to attend a meeting"
many 	things she finds as yar con-igtergals,.iri,,;Ko^rean and -Chinese 
^fthePubHcHealthCo
trabarid. • " 
after the English Version. 
Which 	is studying dancer research. 
SCIENCE DISCOVERED IT-YOII CAN PROVE IT 
U 
*•% 
1 
•/ .-j-i. 
p,i 	m * J -% 
...added to the 
"world s most ~ 
famous ABCs 

-y>!
vays j 
milder 
Better \ 
C
tasting : 
ooler . -

WBjfji ^

smoking 
> 

' rVt. «• 
? -?$• 
y 


wm.eA 
f#.t < Here's the Biggest"Plus" 
^ m Cigarette History 

JT1,,-
BsB ^=253* 
,; CHESTBIR£LD IS THE ONLY aGARETTE 

oil brands tested in which 
"members of our taste panel JLtOStTf t MYffiS T044CC0 CO). 
found no unpleasant after-taste." 

, —— . » " 
trim t*e report of a wttf-Jrnown rfmrch orgonizotb* 
*p 

. :W J L. 1 j-|i II -A : 
A*, 
^ ^ T 1 ' -J| 
w? * 41 % -
Ofgr*^ i»)i, ticem* Utmitem 


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M". 
» ^ w g
-T"! J. 
• A 
ms&&i 
— , 	Uaiversily Sad^vAasoeitfion, a In' addiHon to other prizes and special 
ttmWtious
w 	organization, this :profrrems,-there is anintangible benefit 
^all will stage-the 	wm
***** caii't be reckoned onpaper."That bene­
-J ^ 1:
VI* ., • -^ f » fit, of course,Wiuos^iais simplyOUU|N}< havingiUTWB as«o msny


iVk , 	v* 
. On November 10, the Saturday of the . fathers as possible on the campus to get a
'"IT
Baylor-UT football game, our dads will good look at what they're paying for/ 
combine the usual business sessions with; Some entertainment-is-planned for mo-
a many-pointed program that promises to others as well. The day shapes up as a fine 
be interesting for all concerned. ^ time for parents from all over to visit the 

Topmost among the honors to be dished campus, and in many cases to relive old" 
; out by the association are twin awards to experiences with thefr college chums. ' 
the best all-around boy and girl in the Uni-Dads* Day this fall can be a wonderful 
versity. Too, spring tuition will be paid for/ experience for parents and students alike 
the son or daughter of the man named thee —if we students take the time to extend an 
typicalUTdad. y •-invitation, ' _ 1" , • ­
TEFT MILLER
51 E3ax Pi.ans &racero Situation 
Blanket Tax beneficiaries will have bet-The signing of the n«w U.S^-Mexico mi­
ter jprojprs^ all the way around niext year _ -grant labor agreement>brings to mind a 
because of the eatflir= aild^weiirdirecOT starfc' danger, a hope, and a must. ^ ; 
of the Assembly-initiated sales campaign Danger: that enough braceros will be 




Negro-Entry Fight
committee. ' 	-—---brought in to upset Valley economy and 
• The goal of the committee, headed"by As-cause extraordinary northward migration. 
semblyman Roger Robinson, is in effect to Hope: that the federal government will 
keep dollar intake-on a par with Jast year, lift its so-called thild labor bans and let 
ao that no student activity will suffer from individual communities limit the use of By RUSS KERSTEN flew to safety in Sweden. 

Texan' Editor'' 
* decrease in funds. The committee rightly Bchool-age cotton pickers. * : 	It was a-rough gp£"-of course,
Breaking down 	j»ld racial bar­particularly when the people on
feels that University prestige and value is Must: that use of foreign labor be tightly riers took a long time in Texas 
<«, 	the ground found out what was
greatly influenced by. the scope of these administered .so that illegal we fa. ' • 	and shooting.
is shaping up in Georgia thatwill
Blanket Tax-supported activities. > bor will tend to lose out.-	But-they blissfully zigzagged
probably make 	the local scuffle along at their incredibly slow seem like a Saturday afternoon pace and made it to southernchurch picnic by comparison.
Dear Gene 	Sweden on the little plane's first 
Georgia University's Jfirst-lie* flight.-~ -—r-— gro applicant^ a college professor 
That may stand up as .the es-
named Horace 	Ward who owns 
, . t 	a. cape story of the year. Now if 
two degrees, began the rumpus som0 smart publicity man gets a 
several months ago by applying grip on them, they and their 
for admission to the university's pIane may REALLY go places,law school for the-summer. H" " ^ 


In 1776 
j; The r« g i s t r a r immediately Look. who's calling names. 
turned the hot-potato application 
About the Four Freedoms 
Former Senator Burton K. 
over to the regents, who didn't let
By BRAD BYERS ^ -He asked 112 persons to sign it. of the Declaration of Indepen-	Wheeler of Montana, in a highly
the shock of the matter interfere
Ttxw* M«*ooi*g Editor" , -One did. Ill refused. dence, said "that may be the 	publicized letter to President Tru­
instant thumbs-down de­
Would yott sign the Declara-Twenty aske^thim if he were Russian declaration of intlepen-wi& an 	man, spoke ominously of "ser2?|h
cision. Reason: the state' constitu­
and regional interests" that se3b
tion of Independence if you had * Communist. Most ,of the others ^nce» Jut yoii can't tell, me it tion's segregation clause doesn't state tidelands ownership. He also
a chance? 	refused because of 'fear of the 18 ®urs* allow mixed education. 
confided to the President that the ^Onrran^'ld him *o«Get the "pS^o^™ W^ntXth ^ has beenmisguidedby
Would you sign rt if^ Va i • V #sked you to? -mUnist stuff." "Sure 111 sign the Declaration a suit m U.S. This die-hard pro-federal is not You would, eh? Are .you real VMTV first man and.the of . .®. ; „ he as ranch of truth and
* The 
wy 	firstman he 
asked 
of 
Independence 
and,,the Bill 
erf ® « ««ch a 
champion 

•are? to sign taid "You Mat. 	M jurt.ee «• he pretend^
mention of
that—-I'm 	SJ5S Ge°?""*-fe"' e'
^ A reporter in Wisconsin wasn't•t to 
sign 
thltt—I'm taringtrying 	.-the d... ? .no ment it in 
struction 0f education in Georgia, the letter, of course, but a while
•o, sure. So he 	took a survey to loyalty clearance for a Goyern-Well,. what about it? Think But according to the carefully-back Wheeler told a Senate com­
'find. out. What he found* out ment job." 	you would have been any better 
framed state appropriations bill, mitteer that as a lobbyist-lawyer
would make old 	Thomas Jefferson An elderly man' said, "I. see than the 111? 
admittance of 	a Negro to any he had eleven clients applying for
Join the Foreign Legion. -r-you are using an old Commie We -did; But then, just to be branch of the University of federal leases on a total of 12.175
The ; reporter took excerpts trick—putting God's taanie in a sure, we had a lorok at the De­Georgia would result in cancella-acres of California tidelands. Odd-
from the Declaration of. Inde-.radical petition." 	claration'of Independence. All we 
tion of all state .funds for that ly enough, this land-is in proven
pe'ndence and 	the .Constitution *A woman, reading a section could remember offhand was branch. Then, if th€ courts find oil fields.
and made a "petition" of them, from the middle of the preamble..."When in the course of human 
1 : 	that provision of the budget act His clients applied for' the
"" — . 	1 •• • •—'' -' v events" and something "about "life, illegal or discriminatory, the ap­leases under a federal law offer­
liberty, and the pursuit of^happi­
iiess." • '• • propriation for all sixteen schools ing them to "prospectors" on. a P4ck up a world almanac in in the university system would be grab-it-while-it's-hot basis. The^

THES 	TEXAN 

the' library and look at the De cut off. ;N-. price,. at first. a • ridiculously "low By -the time school opens this 25 an ' ac^
clrfration»~£^ou?lles^id-^^-that 
fall, Ward intends to have-a court after they had applied. At th
Daily Ttaa, « stodent n«wap«per of Tb« UnWenity of Texw. to pafeltetMtf Pr®tt;y, f^rong stuff. If you Signed 
ruling to back , up hi» admittance moment, four-bits isn't too hi;
la^Austin evm'y^'motiilng except Monday and Saturday, StpUmbtr to June, ^ something like that now, there s 
except during holiday and examination periods, and semi-weekly during the summer a KOOd chance von'd * ho tormod try. If he wins, and every deci-either, considering that under the 
•••aions upder the title^ of The Summer Texat. oo Taesday and Friday by Texas 	termea 
sion ^o far has been against dis-competitive bidding system used
Student. rablication#. ine. /..'iv*-:--• 	SUoversive. 
<• News contributions will be accepted by telephone or at the editorial And remember that you have to criminatory segregation, Atlanta by the states Texas leases have office J.B. 1. o* at the J4ews Laboratory J.B. 102. Inquiries concernicz delivery ^ t . may be the .hottest town since averaged about $20 an acre.
•nd 	adYertising should be tnada in -J.B. 108 (2-2478). Sign a loyalty oath to go-to school. f***n n«t necetiariljr thoee of the Adminlstratloa or other Maybe five years from now the Mrs. O'LearyV cow kicked over California and Louisiana also 
the lantern in^Chirago. have been leasing their offs^or(|^.
Entered!m second-class matter October 18» 194S at the Poat Office at Austin Legislature would decide that peo
Texas, ander the Act of March Z. 1879. ; "Anything can happen" when-system has been effective.
jSfcan work for the 
, <* ^Associated Pre.s ie exclusively. entitled to the nae^r' republication at an 	people , want freedom badly Of course Wheeler wants" th$
state, like they did with the 104 
aews disitetches credited to. it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and 
enough. 	T President to veto the quitclaim: -local items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publieatk» of kU "subversive" organizations.
•ther matter herein also reserved. 	I^t week four Poles, including bill when the time comes^ If it
-Maybe those 111 persons weren't 
so dumb, after all. ~ * a 20-year-old woihan, took off in passes, he and his friends may
Represented itor-National Advertising by National Adrertisins Service. Ine-	~ 
^ College Publishers Representative 4 ^ ; 	a home-made plane that would lose their chance of a lifetime to ' 
Yeah, maybe.". s -' 
.480 Madison Ava. 	«» fotk N V-do only'80 miles per hour -and become millionaires. ,1 -"r 
.Chlcago — Bo*toa — Loa.-Ange)es.—8an Francisco * * LSast summer, another man got 
the idea that people will sign just

MEMBER
Associated Collegiate Pieea AO Aataricaa Pacensalcer about anything. He, too, decided 
to filnd out. ^ 
He stood on;street corners and Idae 

asked people to sign various pe-SUBSCRlPtlON RATES titions he had drawn cup.* Some
(Summer Term Only) 	A# ,, The Law Schcol Admission Test will should list by numbed and title all '
titw aU
One-semester, delivered or mailed out of tows _$ ^6 OI tne petitions said that the per-be given i« V Ball. Roon», l®9v Augu»t «oursea of . graduate ranlc completed by 
Two ^semesters, delivered or mailed «?t of town -$1.00 ,if,iKkth®m were and 
One-semester, mailed Inside' Austin _______ >im 	J00?­
Two semesters, mailed inside Austin «1 m utfterS;Said the signers would do test must make application to -tbe Edu-\ MODY 0»* BOATOIGHT,Graduate AdTiger
» 	3^^BRS55£S».,SSS
Editor-ia-chiaf 	RUSS KERS n mg on their heads. -August 1, laSk The University of : A tpecial officer procurement tfim
Man*ging Editor 	Texsar Law School does not reaiilre this tar the U.S.-Air Force will be at B Hall 
tesi f«nr admission. Information' eon-117 from 9 a.m. to 4 b.m. August^ifi
eerning applications mar fce obtained and 17 to answer all questions conc^^< 
by calling .the Testing and Guidance in* the Air Force Officer Procurement
Betty Segal you>ve 	-. Bureau, V Hall. Room 206. Program.
read them then ,went h. t. mamuel. Director JOE O. FARRAR. Directorahead and signed. Nearly every Testing and Guidance Bureau Student Employment Bureau
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUfi 
f'lirt E4»toir — .^ BETTY SEGAL ^n€ h® aaked signed his petitions. 	A_ new civil service examination for 
^n5in"tJen
-Awistaht Night Editor 
J. ~— 1 GENE DOW Tljat fras a year ago..The Specwfst (aid. to m poat-Night Reporter .r„. BUI McReytioUto cl»r.tion of Independence petition-'Z,ET£&,SSS'iHIS'.SS
Copyreader 	pm01
—„4 	—'««=— Jerry Rafahooii er wasthis summer. And those 111 ^"L 2s?° -^ Department, and m other 
WMkln'Dc­
" • " • ' ' 	*?u-

"to 	'•

u•» • 
Night .Society Editor^— L. 	o Ann Dickerson nrtai .v -j The teat given on Tuesday wih « n cants must have had -appropriate ek>
Assistant 	% Gltta Lockenvit* t* • , tnOS# freedoms the essay type, for which candidates perience in *Air navigation or-a .combi­
Ro°8evellt 	hoUl4Liri^*
Night Amusements Editor 	Wavlahd Pilchpr talked about? Freedom. ?1materJaU, either nation; of sweh experience and appropri-""
"A 7. S rucner, -. i . _• ..^ blue books or standard theme paper. ate education.
^ ' Assistant T •Dorothy Campbell ®X ireeaom Of worship,. studente desiring to take the examl-Full inforamtion and applieatlba Aqit ^ Dickcfson d
Night Teldferaph Editor 	Jo Ann THckprsinn freedom 3rom want, freedom from *h.°"1.•w,1> in writing to M'ody forms-may be secured from the Com­
^ a goa^ht. Main Building 240.6, vby missions local secretary,^Mr^^A^JB.
Assistant 	Bobby Newlia fewr -•re-a-. 
"3* J&t 
MM! 
-•*}-*» 1 -»tsm 1 ^>T.i ,F>
"S4t(cu_ \» W4'"

s«25% -^55 rna^M. . ' '' • 
O 
* Vs SSf i 
Almost J;en entries, have beel received for-the Miss' Steer Here contest/ Kent Mcllyar, -chairman, revealed Monday.-* J-fit was nine/really, but that's arttiost ten," he said. . .. Some very eye-catching photo* 'graphs were turned into the Steer Here,committee's office, and will* ing committeemen were cheerfully; going about the grueling business of putting candidates trough-* aeries of tests to determine their ^ Woi^ine^ito represent one of the most famous IJT committees. "Sanitation isn't the" only thing,said Mcllyar. "We believe -£v. that fooks and talent count for . tometbing^ Looks, talent,-utd that sparkling glow of good health will ; be the:'main points ^irt the jiidg­ing."7' "'v/-; The nirte entries were paraded before the judges Monday liight to the strains of tender niftod mu­sic. Contestants mopped floors, sprinkled draino down sinks, and otherwise demonstrated feminine pulchritude coupled with, talent tmdcleanliness.One girl, recei^ trig a rewarding smile from judge  *  V-I.V V  2i-r-Style, sho^with University models, Scarbrough store. 4 :31), —t Great Issues Committee, Texas Union 301. 7:S0 —7 Ranger staff meeting,Journalism Building. , " 7:30 —-Fine Arts Under' the -Stars, Zilker Park. 7:30 —r Auditions for Austfn Symphony Orchestra's chorus, Fire" Station at Tenth-^and Blan­co Streets; rehearsal at*8. ;J . Movie, "White Tower/'Open-Air Theater, \\4£i. £ —• Dean L.-_ D. Haskew to ad­dress visitin .. on "University Education in the United Spates," Queen Anne Room,,. Texas "Union. ;';i Square dance «lass, Austin Athletic Club. ' . Wednesday 5 Dr. Ht»rry H^ Ransom to address visiting, foreign stu­\ dents on "Gramiate Study and ^ Research in The-University of Texas,", QueenAnne Room, Texas Union. 7 —— Rusk vs. Athenaeum trial, Texas Union.  The Inter-Co-Op Council willr nroeram. aa <mu a*­— J" """"" mpeung Thursday,member co-ops will want to agree offers an exchange of studento nroarram betwppn ttiA vv »*nwtiv vv ngivw on 
an 
exchange 
program with 
the 
Free-University of Berlin. Rusk, Athenaeum Are At If Again After :a semester, of threats, Rusk Literary and Debating So­ciety has filed charges with the Student Court against Athenaeum Literary and Debating Society for Claiming -to be the oldest organi­zation on the campus. The case will be tried Wednes­day at 7 p.m. in Texas Union, Morgan Copeland, Chief Justice, said Monday. In the meantime Athenaeum; has been ordered-to cease their claims. The charge filed by Rusk reads in part: -"Whereas Athenaeum has had *»»*> yvuuvu wmr ; The 
program, as it 
Was e®< hold a special meeting at 7:15 plained by its introducer*, Bob p.m. Thursday in the Texas Un-Armstrong and Pete Karpa, at ion to determine whethpr thp tli« Mini»iim.. ^the council meeting last 
Thursday. between the two universities^ The German school will give room, board, and tuitiony plus some spending money, to one Uni­versity student, provided the Cer. man student will receive the same, T^e only expenses for either student would be fare to Ham-* burg, Germany, for the Texan, and to New York City for the German. , *. _ Other business discussed at the Thursday, meeting was the accepK ance of a, proposal to wait until the fall term • before sendiifg * representative to the national meeting. • : 7 , , Also, the council adopted a plan whereby foreign students attend­ing % six-week term at the Uni« versity would' be invited to .eat at .the various co-ops. -> " ' ... Golden Girt  v  x  
-Foreman,'was flushed with pleas­ure. • j-J-: •....1,:., Final :, judgment will be. made Thursday night, and the picture appearing in the Texan Friday ' morning will show the end result of the."Miss Steer Here contests Great Uin'ti to MeetToday •;, • "THe Great Issues Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at' 4:30 in Texas Union 301. 1 Palace E. jnaire and former student pre aident 'of the University, was fa-> tally shot while he slept early Sunday.. ^ ;. . 'v. His 16-year-old son has ad­mitted' the shooting, Dallas police . report. -v •  INSPECT part. of the IS A;SINK, as li$s. Steer .Here talent contest, a pec.t candidate pauses briefly on th& brink to smite towarcf the judged''Ten' seconds .later Chairman McU­yar watched regretfully as she was washed down the drain. v-Mr. Hawkins received his law degree in 1920, the year he was Student president. He wu a mem­ber of. Cofer Law Society and Delta Theta Phi fraternity. " . He ' entered the University in 1&16 after serving as a captain during World War ,J.' He was  7^30 — ftAUD bridge party, Cam­pus Cafeteria. ; •' _ 7:15 —rr Graduate Club, Women's Gym 136. •? — Square dance class, Austin Athletic Club. i 8-10 --T-Observatory open, PhysicsBuilding. Thursday ' 9 6 r-Phi "Delta Kappa to take foreign students to Mansfield -Dam. ^ • * . 7 —-• Alba Club, Texas Union. 7:15 — Inter-Co-Op Council, Tex­as^ Union. 7:15 ~ Swing cand Turn, Texas Union patio. 7:45 •— Sing-song, Zilker Park. 8 — Movie, "Roseanna McCoy," Open-Air Theater. . 8:15 —. Opening night of Austin Civic Theater's "Mr. Pim Passes Mf," Playhouse, 2828 Guada­lupe St. New Summer t  the gall to proclaim themselves even in the honest pages of The Daily Texan, th<g* oldest organiza­tion ott the campus, "And whereas they ain't and We isr , ; v' \ "Be it resolved that Athenaeum no longer call.itself the oldest ar­gariization on the campus." Old Road to Bull Crefek to Lose Its Bumps Narrow, -bumpy Bull "Creek Road will be leveled and widened from West Thirty-eighth Street to Hancock Drive, announced ~ City. Manager Walter Seaholm recent­ly..' u;-' "r: Residents " of Highland. Park and " Highland Park West re­quested the improvements since it is the main thoroughfare between the two districts.  State Finals 's1 . Esther Haskell, Sweet* heart of the University, appeared once again as the Austin. Pioneer's representative in the Mfis GoldeS Girl contest Monday night ~ at Disch Field. The winner of. the contest,' sponsored by the Big State and Texas Leagues, will be announced August 13 in the state finals at Temple. Winner of the contest will be sent to Columbus, Ohio, with all expenses paid, on December 2. * Miss Haskel), a five-foot, two* inch, brunette beauty from Aus­tin, was' chosen by the Pioneers from five finalists including Sua Henslee, Janet Lee, Patricia Gray, and Dorothy Butts. ;; "7C"  
named  an  assistant  Attorney  
General of Texas in 1921 but re­ 
THESIS TYPING BUSINESS AIDS ' Ella V: Quanta, BBA, M.Ed r: -Phone 6-9021 Now located Room 30$ AUSTIN SAVINGS * LOAN BUILDING iltfc and LAVACA Executive, Pica and Elite type<: Mathematic•— «• Specialize in'Tiables"'•.•'•"••'7J Texan  signed in 1924 in favor of private practice in Houston. In 1925 lie entered the legal department <*f the Magnolia,Petroleum Com­pany and later became vice-president and general counsel. He . is survived by two sons, J o h n Michael Hawkins and Charles Hawkins; two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Andrews and Mrs. Jack Palmer; and two, brothers, Dallas Hawkins, and Horace 'Hawkins. Funeral arrangements are pending.. - Keep coolr men! \ * Jump into, the nearest. gunny sack and wait a minute: you'll soon have i^our owii air-condition­ing system. . . Evaporation does the trick) ex­plains Dr. C. J. Alderson, assisr tant professor .of physical and health education. When the tem­perature outside is higher than normal body temperature <98.6 degrees), the following combina-Produce Quick Results  • • 1 •. . \ ... • ^ ; tiori will bring relief from heat: A fibrous, loose-Woven -gar­ment. v Dry air which is moving. ' Perspiration (this is easy). A gunny sack would be the ideal costume fo,r Tex&ns in 100­degree weather, Dr. Alderson says. It holds moisture and allows for circulation of air,, thus pro­ducing the cooling evaporation process. If you don't hive a gunny sack your size, try this: Wear loose, fibrous,, light clothing. This allows for effective perspiration and circulation of air, and it isn't so heavy, to^cargy­ tie—you might as well wear. ft tin can around your neck. Here are some more hot we** ther health'tips: Food—Liquids, coarse foods, vegetables, .fruits, fruit juices, melons, tomatoes. Rest-—Energy, . is . reduced, . «• you needt more: rest, less strenu« ous activities. Swimming is good summer .exercise because body; temperature is controlled by the' water, giving added energy. • Sleep —-Make yourself com-* fortable. Individual tolerance for draft will determine whether you can sleep under a fan.  St  •4-^  x- 
Apartment for Rent  Furnished Apartment  Services  Be sure the neck, is well venti­lated, since it is the body's thermostat. Leave off collar and  ^'Thiy would make fine clo­thing," Dr. Alderson asserts. just haven't got accustomed to Wearing gunny sacks."  ...  
^SOUTHEAST' ,5-room npp«r apartment. , Reasonable rent. 2 blocks* UniversityPra^, .Completely jtornished. Quiet . plac^jebapl^N. Call S-7Z77^  APARTMENT B . . . 703 West 23rd. Living:-room; kitchen, dinette, bed­room and bath. % block from bus. Call 8-1734 or 6-3411. ^  WE ARRANGE, youf ride or passen­gers for your car, References.. Regis­ter .early.-A Auto Share Expense Bureau. 1806 Lavaca;2-33^3.  
For , Rent  COUPLES—GARAGE APARTMENT Three rooms and bath. Unusual  SPECIALIZE in College -Clothes and Childrens Clothes. Reasonable .rates. Jo Ann Melton, 1121 D Bracketiridge apartments. Csll 7_7254.  
VICE BEDROOM, private hctpie. Ladytemcher. or gradmite student. Inner­spring mattress, reh^tian blinds.' Block bus. near University. ^-6268 erwioii,week ends. GIRLS! If yon want s nice quiet room ': in s private home, with saraga call •-9307 before S p.m. «f 2-5647 after f.  imooirt o( storage space. Very pri­vate. Notty pine, venetiains. air-cool­er. near bus, community center; S blocks U n i v *r s i.t y ; f 6S.00; Call 8-2192 to see. Wanted  EXPERIENCED TYPl&t: Theses, themes, etc. University neigh)$orbood>2-4945. .. . . ••• THESES. DISSERTATION^. Eleetromatte  UP & DELIVERY SERVICE  i-PS  
For Sale >LL KINDS of nfagasinea for research work. At on*«half price. National Geo­graphic, Fortune, Holiday, Esquire^ aad Vogue. -25.C, & for $1.00. Better Jl^mes, yaslrions.; Westerng. Mngie.—Detective,Man's True* Argosy, Redbook. Journal and pocket -"book editiotis. lOe-—S . for fSe. A All Useo MScazine. 1806 Lavaca. t-SS33. T'f1*. rmweaApartmentf . JUEAN, -.well furnished bachelor apart­_ _.ments. Utilities paid.. Car port. -811 • West 6th Reax. " -i— IflCELY FURNISHED apartment. 1AOS -^^ueeeSi -Tile bath. Shower and -tab.  WANTED: Sales Clerks for eveningwork. 6 P. M. to 10 P. M. Apply Mrs. Baker at the Academy Army SurplusDistributors. 32{ Congress Avenue. V, C R O S s o *•' D QHUD uoiQy••••• rxonnin UEiaa aaaQani•• •••• am •Haaaa HDBQ SHODJIB H0O BaSanuiDFi Qoana OrtOH •••••• lid C1UUI*] OIS•aaoaa nana•raann naaua L3L1UU •••£!  typewrittr< Mrs. Petaaecky. 63-2212. ' THESIS, TlJBMES and outlines. After­. noons, evenings and Sunday. 6-9551. TYPINd WANTED by experiencedtypist. Thesis, teem papers. 7-1590. THESES-dissertations. Accepted inorn­-Ings. . 900—West —****:" Telepfione2-^444. Electric. ' ^ v TYPING: By M.A. graduate. Reasonable .y' TYPIST'S pOOts AH mature, experi­enced typists, 6-4747. evenings; NEWI^Y PAINTED: 2 or « large irooms. : • Running • wAter;'kitchen sink. Frodt and »ide entrances, Aerosa 19th-from Community Center. Free-parking. Wilf Tent or .lease up to" * year* to. i^put "" niiii'ia•' i rfug Biiinntinii'"~iwr>'0TifirTrff j jj"Taylor. JL806 LnVaca. Phon«\t-8Mt*  SUITS DRESSES PILLOWS R«6S: DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE WHEN YOU THINK lAUtmX Ok -CLEANING THINK 411 19 *  
as  

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By WAYLAND PILCHER «W politics to campus issues, 
'resident 	Governor Allan Skiver* or Sen-
President Truman 
isn't 
the 
only 
person who writes letter* expres­ator Lyndon Johnston would get
sing his opinions In rather vivid Bob's nomination for Democratic, 
terms. Headers of'Bob (Robert candidate for either president or, 
€.) Cantu's letters in The Daily vice-president. Doris Marie Seiderfe And 3„ arid is now manaaer of JJavy. He has been an employ
Texan's Firing lane can vouch As for campus politics, Canto Thomas Massey were married in a thS/Kash-Karry Grocery. > * 

tike Texan ' Highway Department " 
-••• 	lor that. —^ ' v thinks that leaders, as a whole, formal, double-ring ceremony-at 
for seyeral years.
Truman, however, probably is have the students' interests at the University . Baptist Church SmMta Brill WUce* was 
wot going to try to break the in* heart more than some national August 4. , * married to R«^»il FiAnt McGar­
-	&raational see-saw record. Canto leaders. The bride, a senior student at Hy in an informal, double-ring Tfce^ ;!<agi|»Baent^ lof Jancif,<­Is. __ * _r^_ He reasons this way:if a na­the University, isa member of the ceremony July 29. .
Mcrie Scarbwo^^
The " . international -see-saw tional ffgore wants to profit, from Beta Beta Alpha organization for Both are former Univertaty stu-haa heea sumpunced^br 
-	championship is claimed by a stu­his office,he starts making mon-women in business administration. dente. Durii^ thC war McGarity the bride-eleet's parents of Robe-dent from the University of Cali-ey; ii thing* get hot, hecan al­Massey attended the University served on a hospital diip.in the 
-	forni*. and two students from 
ways leave with what he has al­Freund is attendix^ the Uni-• The„ tJjftive§!a^r •ofWat&ington. ready; g»L Wiv;'Lr >sv v. versity. Duriaff, the (« «m m e r ;
Oviw Hw T-<up %
The student from CaKfomia see-
Ob the other hand, some cam­months he is wortdag in Sifrton. 
sawed for 54.hours While tiiiose pus politicians are hi office just The wddi!^jrill be August,2fi at 

from Washington lasted 52 hours. for personalglory. If tkcy «r« 6 p.akvki the Bebatown Central 
' But -Washington stHl'claims the forced outof office, they've lost Alba Club Plans ^Dance Baptist Clnrek. 

-: titleon technicalities. 	everything.-:'A& a result, campus
BobCantuplanstosettlethe wheels ane tnore likeiy to try to 
^ argument by beating '{hep both. keqt fat the voter's good trace. : 

Lee Unwell 'were ^tarried in a


For Seholership Fund;
He has already consulted a Health Cantu seoffedat the suggestion c«wmofty: pedEomM In NewService doctor who has • recom­of a campus political machine. 
Final plans will be discussed and dancing are planned after the York's Park Avenue Chapel «amended a diet. The City Kecrea-"There is a group which can con­
''Bride and Groom?? program over 
. 	lion Department has indicated he trol the nomination of"» person, Thursday night for the Alba Club business meeting: the Cohimbia Broadcasting Sya-..
could use one of their see-saw*. bat it ^n?^ <^ta^tthejypte.?. J semi-formal dance that will be 	tein. n—
HAUD evening bridge jgrOup
^ 	_' His parents, of course, take a Bob Cantu Is a native of Jan held, at the Avalon Club August The bride is a former student
will meet Wednesday at T p.m.
dim view of the entire proceeding. Antonio, where he was graduated 17 from 8:30 to 12:30. at the Campus Cafeteria. Hostes­at the.University and is now ea*» 
-	Cantu hopes to try' it anyway, from Thomas Jefferson High 
ployed at th^ Ragsdale FlyingMatt Velasquez will provide the ses will be Mesdames Floyd Cash,and^at present he is looking for a School. His quiet, • calm;. manner 
Perry Williamson^ Joseph Kucer*, service. Russell is employed m 
partner to help him bring the see-belies , the aggressive tone of his music/ and profits from the dance 	Austin by the C. B. Smith Motor
and Frank Karaffai. All studerits: 
--• saw title to Texas. letters. He conudeis himself aa an will go to the Scholarriiip Fund 	Company; „ ^ -__ ;
wives are invited, and reservations
^ As one might guess from read­?miatearmagician and is almost of the Alba Club. 
may be:made by calling Mr. Cashily the Firing Line,• Bob Cantu never without a deck of cards;and 
Admission. price will be $2.40, at 6-8409. -• 	AmnIteod was married t»
Is 	willing to give his opinions on the appeal "Pick a card—any 
couple or stag, and Uckets will go 	• .Tkowas Pntt Washinftoa, III, in
almost anything from interna-card." 
Swi«g and Twga,;square dance the Harris liemorial Chapel, Uni­
on sale Thursday. 
c]uh, wiH ,hfild its r^ular me^t-velrsity Methodist Church^ Satur­
-u
" Alba "Club" meinbiwre "are" asked 
in^ at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in~the day, July 14. 
to attend the meetii^ Thursday patio pt Texas Union, W. W. Mrs. Washington is a gradu-;night where final plans will, be Dornberger, associate professor of ate of Sam Houston.State Teach-* discussed.r Meeting time-is at 7 architectural -engineering and era College at Huntsville. Slie is 
p.m. at Texas Union, 	sponsor, of the orgafiization,' has currently working on her mastfetfs 
: 	T
announced. : -•' decree in education from the Uni­
"S» With Mica 
The Law Wive* will have a Professor Dornberger' said be versity. Her husband,; holder of 
Wica is making pjlans for ait <: Wica* Women's Independent Hobo Party at Fiji Lake House hopes to have some downtown a BS in education Irom the Uni­orientation party next fall to wel-1 Campus Association, 'will be di-August 18. The time has been -set callers at the meeting. He added versity, is also working on his •-'ii come University newcomers, ^ed into interest groups, ^one for 5:30 p.m. that attendance was remarkably master's degree. He will resume 
. « aaa t , . jfor nearly every taste. Members As entertainment tStere will be heavy for.such hot weather. ; his teaching duties this fall in the 
About 3,000 letters are be,ng pre-wiJ1 Uye ^op. tor social *!«**, swimming, dancing, a " weiner Several foreign students have Brownsvill^ public schools. 
pared to explain the organization culture, and photography. Others roast, and a picnic supper. come to recent dances and are 	.• •'V'." 
to prospective freshmen. Iwill be added jf members desire. quite enthusiastic about square Mary Patricia Hastings., will Plans also are teing made for . The Wlcfi social program will The Graduate Club will meet dancing, the sponsor says. * v-marry Thurinan H. Phillips .Aug-* a bigger and better Wica next *f i** d»nces' including Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Wom-ust 11 in Fort Worth. Miss Has­
• • it • \^r"; 
„ . two formats and a masquerade, en's Gym 136 to discuss plans Confucius say: '^Opportunity tings attended the University and year. One of the newer additions Several picnics and hayrides are for the forthcoming barbecue to not' always knock on "doo*—some­the Dallas College of SMU. He* to the social program 'will be.the ] also scheduled.' " be held August 18. Refreshments time it smile from sidewalk." fiance attended Dallas Collegel . monthly Mica-Wica coffee calls. 
Rev. B. M. Boyd 
Returns to Texas 

The National Council of the 


'/xsl rv<
Churches of Christ has announced 
C
tiie return to Texas of the Rev. 
Beverley M* Boyd. Dr. Boyd was J 
lector of St. David's Episcopal 


special purchase! .
Church of Austin from 1928 to 
1934. 	^r> 
After resigning as executive 
aecretary of the department of j 
social welfare of the National 

orted C^aihmere Sweaters 
Churcli Council, Dr. Boyd will be­
come rector of St; Phlilip's , Epis­
copal Church in Uvalde.'. — ^ 

Dr. Boyd, whose present resi­
dence -is in Plainfield* NJ., was 
_ jwcesideiif of the^^ustitr.^.Roj^^ll 
"Club^aiid the-Austin Commumty f 

Fund. 
Co-eds to Model 
\->7

For Sccirbrough's 	c
k-Nf, •cherry tad 
Eighteen University girls will 
appear at a style sh«^ Tuesday 

x 	•spice
at 2 p.m. on the second floor of 
Scarbrough's. The style show will 	*' r 
•dark brown 
-	be given for' the stored annual 
"College 	Week." '* 
The-college board foy the sum­
-mer consists of Lucianne Knight, 
•,chartreuse ­
{who serves as secretary, Jean 
' tWesley, George, Ann, Perry, *•

f j 	} ' tlL
'\r i 	• Woe -i
Georganne Allen, Jojrce-Rydberg, 	j.
-/ *. 	>r­
„ 	Phoebe Burch, Ann Williams, Bet­. 
ty McBrayer,-Mary Freund, Jean-• powder bfcft 

*,
le 	Hughlett, and Martha BosWell, 
* 	Other models to take part-in the ^ l*"k 1. " 
**— •
— nlBovwe MaTy Barnes, Janet Lee, \< 
-	-v ^ V« ^ 
A 	? >• •s rft ' C,. x Xf , ^ Jj / _ r Jt ^ S >f J
V t
' Barbara Eckhoff, Shirley Xong, 
jane Dorsey, Anna La~ssberg,jand 	, 1coBector7* sweatees — ypuU love.to ftave several of them — •f,' >
r* f 3 
j* 	V *-<i i. S"W-^
P^t Folmar. , -	r *


-it*' 
. 	Bob Denman and Frank Fra* 
*s* f * f '-<> '• j * -w'C-(. V/u'S"H' "'C ' ;/ •tnamm 14.95­aier,' both Universitystudents'now 
Hinl®
ST&rV 
S _ "5 -M--" ^ 	•v" '

nmtM
woriting at Scarbrough's, will also 	.ft. M-0.
JC SUPON 	9.95** yJ*? 
participate. r^f^~ ~~~ 
' 	~1»S'A* $ tr* %**" I < 
i S*. 'in n

, All college board members win 	# faytce# 
\ 	it *+}»' ' c« <r -r
t." > 	Jc». t *1 , .

il"*
^Work various times .during 1" 	f *s^ 
1 
E ^ 

> Aft" mfa'i
frnVc^fitSAxSi 	•7 
'*< »-.v 
v<i .\H T 	i %-+;K
iky 
— -^ , -, -, -..•f . 
!«5N# 

'*J>7 1 
WMjl »>iiii(fiiiir»i wwei 
P?F:& »f, A'uqS'r. 'ijfSf JtlE'SUMi^^TTEXAN 7' aifc ^ j-"-'4. V
%*8& 
oom 
iU
SrVi • rS* 
*,®V 
;fr 	Used for ArfaExhibits 
placed ott casualness 
It will ^play »-f#w^rtttiB wHlbe pefformed under large once the most first was in 1941.
*nd coolnessis expected to-prove 	what was expen
starting Thursday, Br.A John­	cooling fans. Action centers on
l* poputar to audiences viewing "Mr. 	aive building, on the University The room is known by a num­
son, gu*et director of thetheater 
a -series of happenings . torched 
ber of names. For several years
Passes By/' second summer group this summer, announced, 	campus is on the second flow ofi
off when Mr. Pim passes by and 
after completion-it was called the
irineu of the Austin Civic The 	-•
irrt. The play,, a popular comedy by 	the Main Building, TJUSt~«Cro3s
• t i 	drops a chance remark, which
,.;ater. 	Gold Room. At present the. gilt
SritttK playwright A. A. MilneM,changes the lives of all the char­from the Main Library. 
letters On the door say*-"Regent's
acters. Originally produced by tte The Academic Room, planned R6om, Office of the Chancellor."
^-Theater Guild/ "Mr. Pim'? will be for use on state occasions when 
Contrary to popular belief^ the
performed here in the form of a 	the Main Building was fi&t con­
Regents do not meet in the room.,
;s , theater^in-the-round production. structed in 1936, now"Serves as 
v Three University drama stu­the ultimate place, f^ir art ex-They usually confer in Read Gran­berry's office. * . .;
'
dents will play the. major roles. hibits.
—, . \y-t-'....-•; --•-• -•,••••• •< • • • •••. 
Words of former University of-1J^Margaret .Grant will be Olivia : The two smaller rooms'at each 
ficials" are engraved on its walls.
— will
'Marten. Po&ey Smiser ...... play end of the long wide center room 
Most of these Quotations, select-
George Martin, her .husband. J£r. 	are used as offices for the Chan 
. 'Will1. Ka fllftlVn/] ..W*#.. "Dill r^OWJ! -PftllAI* U Uai4 AnJ ed by Dr. W. J. Battle, himself
fPim will b% played by Bill Cav.-cellor,"Jajmes P. Hart, and for the 
an ex-Prfesident of the Universitysjgbiess^ . *1. -' Assist ant. to the Chancellor, C. 
and well-known IclaSsical language ' 
" Others in the cast include Co-Read Grfmberiy.V 	' 
authority, deal with definitions
leeri Hardin, George Reev.es, Bar-
The walls of . the Academic 
and purposes of education.
• bara McCorraiick, . and Phyllis 
Room have been hung with Re­The walls :of the Academicnoir^ and paintings by Latin-Am­Room are of a silk damask. These
Art Vickland, assisted by Jack 
erican artists^.Also exhibited were and the Curtains were designed^
:• Ashford, , is technical ""director. 
the Library of Congress paint? 
to fit the heavy gold color scheme.
Stage managers, are Virginia Smi­
ings of the Texas History' Pano­
The!tables and chairs are of wal-4 
ser and'; Oscar Nipper. Margaret 	rama. . . : 
nut and have been bleached to a
;Breedlove will be house manage 
Vf-r-Faculty-art exhibits have beefi 	very light color.
"Mr. Pim" is' the second show of the summer hot-weather dra­ma, inaugurated by the .Civic The­ater's production of J. B. Priest­ley's "Dangerous Corner," also 
" directed hy. Dr. Johnson. It will 



SHOUITimE
INnRSlUE
play at The Playhouse, 2828 ; Guadalupe. Ticket feservations1 to 1HEMKCS 
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES
' the performance, at $1 each plus . tax,, may be obtained by calling thfe theater-office, 6-0541. ­

ifif/
I 	L' r i i ? ;. m 
Joan CRAWFORDM -" Robert YOUNG
U 
Frank LOVEJOY 
RADIO HOUSE STOPS all operations while it Is being remodeled 
-.amid confusion and turmdil. -The remodeling process, the" first since 
. ;1:943, consist? mainly of a few minor capenter repairs, and a com-

Singing parts are still open for
plete^ repainting of the interior. Everything from furniture to record 
the newly fbrmed Austin Sym­
stacked in one room while another Is being painted. The re­
phony Chorus, reports, Conrad
modeling began July 23, and is, to be completed next week. 
Fath, musical director, of the or­ganization. The first appearance of the chorus, combined with the orchestra, will 4>e this fall in a presentation of "Josca," to be 
EDWARD ARNOLD in
sung in English. 

"SUTTER'S GOLD
Auditions for the. first soprano
Step* in Art Progress 
part will be held Tuesday at 7:30 
RICHARD DENNING In
p.m. at thee rehearsal hall, Tenth
By BILL MeftEYHOLDS 	"FLAME OF STAMBOUL"
/* and Blftneo 	Streets. Rehearsal
T>r. Charles Umlauf, chairman more -than they already are,' he proper will begin; at 8 p.m, ^ 
:Of the Department of Art and 1

said. / 	; "There was an excellent turnnoted sculptor, sees many naw ^ 
out at the first rehearsal last
Mr. 
r:*elopments in the art field. There Umlauf is primarily a week," said Mr. Fath. "But there Plus 5 CARTOONS 
is a revival in religious sculpture. He finds sculpturing FIRST SHOW 2 P. M.

are still a few openings for those
Wir« sculpture, a new legitimate less pliable than most other arts. who try out and have sufficient TQDAY ONLY I 
John of art* » a scientific anil, ''Sculpturing is a . massive* and talent." -TIm O«pom QjJTguQJ 

expansive approach; it help* the 	First Sb*w < |mb. . 
compact form of expression/' he Ezra Bachlin,„. director . of the
Person to understand objective orchestra, will ' be present at to­Wore Spurs" DICK POWELL

said. •
shape and mobile sculpture, de­	night's rehearsal. He was jiot able GINGER ROGERS RHONDA FLEMING 
veloped by Alexander Calder, em-	. The art chairman joined the to be present last week because 
JACK CARSON 	"Cry Danger»» 
ploys motor*. to portray move­College of Fine Arts. faculty in of illness. 
ment in nature, Mr. Umlauf said. |941. When he .was awarded a 
Culture the Toiee. of the peb* John Simon. Guggenlpim Memo-Five Mbyids Scheduled:
believ<ist>r. Umlauf. "Paiht-rial fellowship he was granted a 

_. literature; drama, and other leave, of absence. During Summer Term NOW!s!fow6 PM 
forms of art represent"thW true -Students at the University are Five more movies will be shown 
*"•nd real life of the people,' their taught from the "professional, at the Open-Air Theater this se A STORYtTHAT PRECmTATED A GREAT WAR 

emottotis and their wayof react­	commercial, and fine arta stand­meater. t EVERY SCEMCTAWTHEMTIC WITH REALISM
ing," he obtorred; 	point;"-Mr. Umlauf remarked. Tuesday* night Glenn Ford and 
Some become commercial artists Valli will appeaf in "The Whit#

* • Mr. Umlauf. feels that there is 
» healthy,* ever-inereasing inter­and interior decorators; others Tower.'-' 

est in the arts today. Any field enter many other art fields. Rour "Ropeanna McCoy,** starring 
/of thought and approach may be scholarships are awarded each Farley Granger and 'Joan Kvans, 

followed, -by A* 	promising art.studente J»_scheduled.-for Thursday nightr
•art'tfie University. 	Tire "other movies to be" shown
^SomrW^fheM^p^daclt^are 
University students pbse as are Tuesday, August 14, ^'Secret
good,.others bad; semccan not be models in the modelling classes, Fury" with Claudette Colbert and Mr. Umlauf stated. They are us­Robert Ryan; Thursday, August ually garbed in bathing suits, 16, "Holiday Affair" with Robert

EL CHARRO CAFE 
street clothes, or leotards. __J Mitchum and Janet.Leigh.; 
for A* fcwt » The sculptUrer must see ^struc­Tuesday, August 21, «^My Foolish 
ture through anatomy^ Mr. Um­Heart'' .with Susan Hayward and
MEXICAN FOOD lauf . asserts. Beginning students Dana Andrews. 
start, with nature and work toward


COLD BEVERAGES 
abstraction. The first study is 
made of the bead because it is the 
dtaa m ««r' simples^. and most unchanging 



oa-j
PATIO J part of the-body. "From the head 
.the student work* toward' com­

OPEN»Dalfy 11mi41«... 	PARAMOUNT—Sttrtlnf FridiVi* * "fm
position and figure. Finally he toin Horatio Hornblower," with Gre­
Sat.. 1|a.m.^2a.m. 
gory Peck. 	"4 See FAMILIES TOWN APART BY SLAVERY
returns to' the head. This elimin­
•12IUd Imr.1 . S-77SS 	STATE—-SUrtinjr Fndny. "Ace in the
ates/monotony to' a large extent." Kirk Dou^lu. 	BIG A j THE HEART OF HUMANITY 
he said. 	QUEEN-—Thursday Friday, "Under,
ffround md ;:The Secret of
Mont* Carlo." 
; Thursday-Saturday. **Port
xilfLlWC Wltt> Randolph Scott. 
TON IGHT
VARSJ I T—-Wedllegday . and-Thursday. CHIEF
Born to Be Bad/* with JoarThe Aasfia 
S^ary SeotML % . _ Civie jSeMMtf J yvas o Theatre 
CommunSft William Fdr the F.B.I. 
„ " 'SPEEDWAY 	Frank Loy«joy
Dorothy; Hart
HAPPENED 
—-pim—
100 
FIFTH 
MCRY DANGER"


RADIO 

Dick Powell
6r05#twmermfm ^'•vS ER VICE 
*v» J 'nrni* MU
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9  invited u6u to v '<•, -f <>. . f -T our Fashion Show today j J''F I . »* at t> pi in <mf Second fc to 860 ~ ; . u?? the newest tn campus hions front 1 ' * •? 'Jf«i r k * \ v MADEMOISELLE, and  Campus classicsrthe wool tweed skirt ^wrap-around, 12.95; The wool r j ; sweater set in gqld, tjrowii, green,.white. Cardigan, 10.95, ;. pullover, 8.95v Sports Shop."  ,  (  > r < * -^t *s>0-i . fa# • , .> W,t>T* : a>' -i-* v ^ <p­? < / J^Stt w-4l|•>•-*< * f-iw rJT* * ,wr%;  
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Vasjaretf  g.rf# }j«ol  %  TweeH separates: a stole,,5.95; a skirt, 10.95; a Jacket, 16.95  ;sirlltli§I.] * I *"•'  

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Dormitory clustei} with.headlight rhinestone buttons,4o double as an evenir® wrap. 16,95. Robes. 
;a weskit, 7.951 Each in red-green^ brown. purple-green, red-Mack wo combinations. Sports Shop, Sec 
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