v-'VtercH p m . $ap wmm^. / -" 'If ^S ® ,w? P ^&^^^-«^^«^K'w"'?*^,'&'- >iV;- fei^t,, • * * ..- OTk * Optional B-Tax iii Committee Head Jteports Progress A Public Relations bill, affeet­ all sews and public relations matterof student government was introduced by MarvinFdster at Thursday night's Summer* Assem­bly meeting. The bill provided that news and public relations mater­ial be approved by. Wales Madden, student president, or DicM Mc<~ Kaughan, chairman of the Public Relations Committee, before being released^.-' * . t The author of the'biH attempted to have the rotes suspended so the bill could be considered immedi­ately, The move was defeated, however* when 'several members expressed doubtthat the Assembly lad the authority outlined in the bill The Assembly is expected to act oil the bill at its next regular meeting in two weeks.' ­ The only formal committee re­port was by Chairman Soger Rob­inson of the Optional Blanket Tax Committee, Who . indicated thai the situation under by his committee was workings oat satis- Two new assemblymen were Kworn in by WilsonForem^act­ing student presid^it. Theywere Jbe Tom Harris of the School of Education and 'Mary Margaret "WileyofArts and Sciences. -« Jose A. Ctiaparros, former uni­versity student froni Colombia, completed a.60-day jail sentence on July 2,3 on .a' conviction for passing a worthless "check and was turned .qver to U.S. imwugra­tion authorities in Sara' Antonio' for deportation, County Attorney James Ware said. " -v-' Ghaparros withdrew from the University on April 19. because of excesaxveabeenceavHe Was about to be.deported when he was re­turned ta Austin to face a "hot check" charge. Changes Made In titles For Two title change* for 'Daily -Texan stirff positions w«r«I ap­proved by the board of student publications Wednesday. ^ The present news editor was renamed day editor, and the pre-' sent editorial assistant in charge of news was renamed news, edi­tor. . Mr. Pim By BARBARA RUBENSTE1N . Mr, Pim and your time pass by pleasantly during an evening of summer entertainment in " the round at4he Austin Pim, a doddering, absent^ minded-gentleman, tarns up at the "honest English country house'* of George Marden, and succeeds in completely disruptingit S Tfopngi a mkteke br memory, t informs Mrs. Marden, that her it husband, an ex-convict is*-not dead as she supposed* That .leaves the rather stuffy Mr. Marden with the -fact that he married a biga­.nust. As usual, it all comes out in thew wash, but not before Olivia, Mar­ 3& den'swife, trie&-^-laaocent forin |»l^lcmailato--«i^&er­to accept new curtains for the -firing room and to give his con­sent to the engagement of Tiis Ward, Dinah, and.1 ^ttnge. iBfed^F''':lba^^far^^ t^wwm^mWK^)aie m*s tMnk r Tf 3",' >'•'>5 • ' v*-?->"v ,s-/vtj»-K''-\,^ <. ' ™fc»» 1 . * *? _ ,X,\(^.;^ ^ J"-„^ , *>* -ft"-*? ^iJrP.^ sagas™* M ~i" r ' TOKYO, Friday, August 10.— Robert Tuckman at Munsan, Ko­{#)—Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy rea, said the message ' was de­Friday informed the Communists livered by Marine Col. James the United Stations delegation Murray% UN command liaison of­i ^ A VJ< would fee ready te resuifee the ficer who flew to Fanmunjoss by a Kaesong Armistice Conference at helk*opter.f -1­ S \ *\ < <• 1:80 jp.m. Friday-{9:80 p.m. CST \ Fanmnnjom is six miles east of ^\ J" < " v ^ Tfcferaday)* *" -• ; ^ ' Kaespng on the road from the •i J \* -• -y!» > ^ A > • I • V.v •. -.V The Communist high Command armistice conference site to the v ^ ^ '' ^ > .Thursday night. grudgingly fur­ •Tx'^ 1 W -Vs^­ UN eamp ne» Mimsan» nished fresh guarantees demanded * f vj« S. t , ^3)^1. •• y ^ m l> •?> K* ,? «•' ^ by • Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, The message was delivered to v. ;: ^ Allied Supreme Commander. * the Communist liaison'officer at 9:80,a.m.' ^ ­ Ridgway demanded that the TO THjE STRAINS of ^Beso Mfi.Mucho," admiring Steer fiera . It was possible a Communist Communists .give new .and solid commrtteemen presented their new" sweetfieart, Gloria, Wednes­ reply to this message would not jguaxantees that the Reds would day nijght. " ° t ' ' . \ , -" J -t ;Mtalksre­ not again violate the neutrality sumed. The North Korean and Chosen from a bevy of beau+rfuLond tafented contestani'si pfthe Kaesong Conference site, Chinese delegations .rbave re­ "nodfor her unfailing sanitary habits, s ? Joy'smessage to Lt. Gen. Nam mained -in Kaiesong during• the dean, sparkling look of Health, her glowing brown eyes, and two ^•North Xorea who is chief Com­ days the talks have been, broken quarts of grade A milk. munist negotiator, said:. i P off, according to the Communist .^.„Wheft repevti^s interviewed Gloria,! she w«s"fn »n angry mooed o . "I have beehinstructedf by and would not comment on the honor; ^ ~ Commander In Chief, United Na­tions command, to resume :con­ference on the basj* that it is in­it htconceivable that there will be any further failure on your part to comply with the agreement re­garding neutralization of Kaesong 'A area as stated in m6«sitge of 9 August to.x.Gen. ^Ridgway from Gfn. Jim II Sung and Peng Teh-HuaL Accordingly sume the conference at 1iS0 p.nr. 10Aiigust,SeouI time if^weather VOLUME 52 AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST To. 1951 Four Pages Today NO. 19 permits travel by helicopter.!* ' The phrase "It is inconceivable thit; there will be any* furiher failure on your part to comply with. the agreement regarding neutralization" ^ was an almost word-for-word repetition fcf the Communist reply. ' Ridgway had studied the. Com­munist message ontil the early hours of this morning:before tak­ing action. . Ridgway on August 5 broke off programs until the Legislative Council can priations committee included the the talks becausea company .of planned by. the University for this completke its study pf higher ed­freeze so that the Council would armed Red Chinese, troops. was fall are.forbidden by a restriction ucation in Texas. -have another two years to draw: seen marching near the confer-in the atate appropriationa bilL -The Council presented the plan up a satisfactory plan for co-ordi­ r to the Leg^dature last spring. The ence site the day before; Section 20 of the bill forbids nation. • plan itself was not adopted, but Associated Press (Correspondent the offering of .courses towards . The new University degree pro-* the part of it calling for a tem­ any new degrees in . any state- grains had been recommended by porary.freeze on new degree plans supported school unless:the degree, the faculty and authorized by the Council id Consider programs were being offered last Was included by the' appropria­board of regents. Thet restriction year, October 1, 1950. tions committee in its bill. forbids their being offered during Mr. Granberry said the appro­the 1951-53 biennmm. The intended new programsThe Austin City Council's poli­eliminated by the rule are. Bach­cy on Negroes using the Public elor of ii&enccr in Medical Tech­ Student Says-— Library Will be under considera­nology, Master of Fine Arts intion at the Council meeting Tues­ Applied Art, Master.of Fine Arte day, August 14. at $ fr.m. in Education, Master of Art in . The .Council decided to con­History, 'Master .of Communitysider the question'after W. Astor and Regional Planning, and. Boc* Kirk,^ College"^"gfo^sor tor of * Philosophy in Civil Engi­®nd, University student, asked, it aieering. to say definitely, whether he will .• 6. Read Granberry, Vice-Chan­be pennitted to use the Library. cellor of the University, ejqtfained D. P. Bh^ani, East Indian stu­quit the Chinese newsmen, ."""1 > He said he had been told that Thursday that the purpose of the dent now visiting the University, Ifegroes could not use the Libra­ legislative restriction o& curricula Now in Texas for & short time believe^; that although England ry, but tibat he could not find any expansion Was to frefese stete on his way to the University of has. aided in many ordinance" or policy against it. schools in their present postitions his country Oregon at Eugene, the Indian ways, India is 50 years, behind the _ . • . , . ^ - isn't-sure whether he will work rg3ge&* work in one of his xjiih* India had fertile land left un­or iefourses while he is m this billed ^because of lack of proper country. machinery,; he says. £f India had this machinery,, die could provide for herself without outside aid. "Much • of. India tan 4He com­ pared to Texas," Bhutani ob-of the "proper thing to do.1* Bar­Her young ward, the very talk­served, in. respect to their potent Students to Go bara McCormack, who portrayed ative lover of excitement, was tial farming lands.Lady Marden, was excellent as played by Coleen Hardin, ^s IH- The New Delhi student was ed- the old lady who believes in physi- nah, her incessant chatter and To Son Antonio ucated in India and--learned to very sparkling eyes brightened apeak English while a student .at Margaret * Grant, ' who por­the stage considerably. IViday and Saturday mark tho Funjab; college. He received a trayed the bewildered wife, really end of the second -week of orien­ Posey Smiselr, well-kno^n AC?T master's degree in geology and a,carried the play. -Her1 portrayal to player, was the pompous George degree in journalism theire. -^ tation for foreign students on theof the various moods seemed University campus. Their subject Marden. Typical of hist character "Our, school system is entfaflybring it to life. was the fact that he called his different fr6m your ; system. f6r the week, was" "The Texas wife "old girl" thrdugliout the Youris is very hard to-understahd. Campua and the University Sys« *<* comedy. , Especially good was his I ^>ent two or three days learn­tern in the United States." vocal portrayal. Posey's, voice ing your system," he explained. After their regular class sched­C , cres seemed .to fit the part of Geo*ge. When a student completes high ule on Friday, the'*vi$itors will «cheol in Indiii and enters college, meet for laboratory and practice •- Cavness* appearances as he studies for two years on^is sessions. -^MSByllUSS KERSTCIf *11 too brief. fHe inajor course. At the end,of that audience could .tell at a glance _ On Friday mght a panel dis^ug­ time he mint .take a final exam what Mr, Pim wad like before be sion on "Nc«i-Academic Life of Marriage; often begins when over the courses he has.,studied. opened Particularly in United yon sink in his lurms, ghrls^ but, . his t„.mouth. College Students < the - . .,t ial This i$ one of the British ideas States" will be held. ends with your sink -*55 e*Pr«ssKms and carriage.>; still left in India which Bhutam On Saturday the students will believes is a major, fault »of In­take a-trip to "San Aht'onio for An Unperturbed by the lack of a f George Reeves -l w a s Brian dia's school system., f inspection of the International definite job/ offer, an August Strange, Dinah's fiance, arid Phjrl-It was during this"time that he Trade "Zone and a look at Brack­ gfad candidate was telling .a lis Wheeler was the maid; i5oo^~They wilir^~ -­ friend in lndia for the .?»:LM3i»cfee»ttdge Parkland4a« ^ promotingsuromer _ , .... . „snt. ter shop in' gan. Antonib^ Finally^ mom-«fttr^hTrHinment jn Austin. , "Mr. Pint chance to work on the they will yisit the Southwestern friend relied, "Well, I suppose Passes By;' was directed by A1 editorial staff of the. American Research Institute in San Antoa­half living is better than none.'Johnson*. Embassy-prompted Bhutani to io. wrrosraps^ f jfifir Ki JNbf MLIW "tf" ^hfevjik juP *>3c > •> t?j fifdw^ACigust m,195r THE SUMMtrtEXAH age 1% mm m ttf, Wi opf>iWS-V«"W t^<3 i nfir i vtr p-^~j-r-?(jj Friday ion patio/ 6:45. Lutheran Student Asso* 8:15 -r-"Mr. Pim -Passes,/" Play1-. 7^1 * ciation meets at Center to go on * house, -2828 Guadalupe; *3§"fp s s^v-U .,y^< ' Safvrdajr , '* . 7:30 —-Foreign student yiaitors 4^:L_r <5chool of Law picnic, C*mp "• *'£$& " -VST--f:' in panel discussion on non-aca­Craft. Earl the extensive violations of ' the the Academy with this* help, he hear the Rev. G. Kuch, down­ that he planned to continue as Honor Code at this time,. He.,said saidj v town YWCA. head coach-at Weat Points /" ; that it had apparently started sev­-Blaik, who lifted Army football StudentBaritone 11 — Newman Club, ^Newman p , There had been rumors thafche eral years ago and pyramided. to;a planeunparaUeled in its' his­^planned Hfco-resign as a result of " He explained, that t^ cribbing" tory, said 24 athletic prospects in­ft — The, Rev. Robert Ledbetter m consisted' primarily of giyjng ad­ the exam-cribbing scandal at the vited to the Academy thiar year Wilt Give Recital Jr« will speak to Disciples Stu* vance information to cadets re­ U. S. ^Military Academy that re-garding examinations.-He pointed studied for several weeks but onljr " dent' Fellowship, University Glenn Dowleni; bass baritone, Christian Church. , seven succeeded in passing the out that the athletic teams which will give a junior\ -student recital 6 — CYF. and DSF, Central stiff exams and only five finally Former UT Track Star ate together at training tables .afi<| Wednesday afternoon it 4 p,m. in " Christian Church* entered the Academy.' ,7r^£^i t ' • worked ; together ohn the-playing Recital Hall. • MondayKilledIn AutoAccident " wert imore likely to pan, 'The whole • procedure was per-The program, will include f'Re­8 p.m. — Intermediater square :< information 4han students " .proper and coirect and not venge Timotheus' Cries," from dance class open ot public, Aus- Douglas Jaques, former .Long- 1 hot in .extra-curricular activities. contrary to iUie rules or-the assoc­Handel's "Alexander's Feast;" tin Athletic ° Club. horn track star and membejr of the . Blaik conceded in a statement iations to which we belong," Blaik three of Schubert's compositions, Uhiversity's world record holding Wednesday that the Academy re-; stated." ' „ "Der Wanderer," "Am Meer/' 'Shuttle hurdle relay :• tearoV •4f • • V •: •" '• • Ex-SltfJiat AivaBcsj ­ cruited fiyje Jtojrfeveh high school JHe gave, his statement after the and "Aufeijhaltj^ "Noh Piu An- killed recently in an automobile football pUyeSTa"~ year and de­Chicago Tribune quoted Duncan drai," by Mozart; *'Inter Nos," by * John B.' Connelly, wlio * was: fended tiie practice as "perfectly MacDonald, a Flint, Mich., high MacFayden; MacGimsey's "Sweet president of th« Students* As-He was a member of the 1940 proper." school football star, as saying' he Little Jesus Boy;" and Manning's socifttioir in I938-S9,~ Bais ~ beeii Texas Squad that rah the 480 yttrd ^ He defined the recruiting as in­and other potential Army players the Rickshaw Man." named Jo the board of directors viting the athletes to the-academy had a sixvweek expense-paid va­of -the Lone Star Steel Company.seconds at the Princeton Invita­for a "cram course", to help them cation at the academy 'this sum­tional meet pass entrance., exams—with their mer. / SPEEDWAY J MacDonald 4ater said the story was a "misrepresentation of oar* RAD IO facts." PARAMOUNT—Startinsr Tuesday, "The In his other Scarf," with .Mercedet -McOambridge hS ERV ICE only statement • and John lreland. ', (MTftSMn since the cribbing scandal broke STATE—-Starting Tuesday "Sword of-2010 Speedway. 7-3846 Monte "with munis last week end, the h;ead coach Cristo," George Mont-, gomery and Paola Cordav. ;c'_.^ J II . AT INTERSWE£THBArRES delended the .strongly involved QljEEPP^-^ueiaay and Wedne»day, "Bad : Me"h . of Arisonac". "Bad Men of . Nevada." -..'r • . said he did not condone'the CAPITOL—Tuesday, "You're' in the EL CHARRO CAFE Navy No*',", with Cary Cooper. erroneous view held by the cadets, VARSITY—Tuesday, "Inside Straight."but added: "I know them* to be TEXAS—Tuesday. "Tantaaia." for the beat in AUSTIN—Tuesday, "The Thing.*' ;meh of excellent character,and as CHIEF 'DRIVE IN—Tuesday/ "Bom to MEXICAN FOOD a group among the finest 1 have Be Bad"; als? "Smugglers Gold." BURNET DRIVE : IN—Tuesday, "Bom kndwn at West Point." .; to Be Bad"; al8o :"Luxury tinei^" COLD BEVERAGES for cool comfort dine in our PATIO icia O^ENt Dally 11 a.m.-l a.nffc* Sat. lla.m.-2ajn. The doctoral qualifying examination college training.in. English will be . given on Monday Senior Clerk. Tjrpist .:^ .Some • college 912 Red River 8-7735 and Tuesday afterrr£ Non-Academic Person* An Atomic Bomb u hel;r-M-. B. .j204, is in need of the fol­ lowing fuH-tinieemployes^ ­ The. Hands,of * Madman Administrative Secretary v TypingSomewhere in Ike Heart speed of B.O wpm, shorthand speed of of London! wpm, office experience, collegebackground, and the ability to speakSpanish: Position is Open for ••'either­ a woman or a .man. '• Clerk . . V University background de­sired, and*-, the' ability to 'do generaloffice work with receptionist duties. FIRST SHOW 6 P. M Clerk-typist . Six clerk-typists are need6d..with-8B^^pj5(^;i«^d^ 40, iwij rng~ djfll , gSJ? »•»$ Why Down# Secretary .. . ^qur secretaries are need­, ed on the campus with a typing speed a . . those headacncs! •. of 50 wpm and shorthand speed of 100 wpm, office experience, and some IBURNE I' ^NVi "I Was A RENT Communist Payne TYPEWRITERS Arleen Whelan Dorotky la Tedtaicolor Hart -w 1 month 2.50 l£$-S, "WHEN THE ROPE OF SAND 2 months ~ 4.75 :DSK •4* REDSKINS RODE'* Burt Lancaster Hall Paul HeareUI 3 months 7.00 Boa OIBce Op«M Iff OMkt Omi 0»4S 4 months $.25. FITTED GLASSES 5.montht ... 11.50 6 months 13.75 OH fa 'jiCSUiAft $t« VAUII ?month$ ...v. 20.50 12 months — 27.00 models^Royat R#i^­in^fon, and-Underwood. Theafrt |>r«s«nH m IhwU*. Ann&tl |?P .. A I * i ki.^1 Z. &L », V «y WU^MQsl StfMfih&fcM %•?*&* M *n ^J^).iigyr>•» < / <£<* j,y> at lf*dt •* m-*-** 7%^r V^w** Six ffew-Regent-approved degree pro-Yet it seems that the dubious tactics of jv ^ grams, due to be offered this fall for"the i ^tflose schools.xould be. controlled without rfirst^time at tfie~TJniversity, "have gone ripping into the carefully-laid plans of Uni-5* [GTON, A$g, (JP) -say thai hewas very fond of Gen. { i' Truman Thursday Eisenhower,. but that He didn't down the drain" because of another curious*;. versity-size schools. Some sofrt of review^— President , , ^~Tw t ^ . £ -fi^'nomlnated" Senator Robert A. think he was a candidate on the get of 1fee Fifty-second Legislature. ^board or panel of competent educators^ Taft for President on the-Repub-Democratic ticket and he could­ ; -v :• •• »• • • '..-T ~ 7*^ .1 yu ^IIC 'AVC|IUU" VUlUVViOtlU VIVMAb «uu u^ vv ot content with tile investigation o%^could well have been set up to decide which?? Kcml ticket, and said he didn't n't do him any good on the Re professor ^yres, the rugged and ragged.4 piy>salS were valid and wWch were "tw. w'«H' ke; M w^ f f loya,ty °»th rider, and the sharply pruned , fled. Such a plan would seemingly lumfh nomto.Mon. &?„ . . f #tl«/^ndidat. for tKe. Republic. I University appropriations, our legislators done no harm to the Texas Legislative He was fcheerfully. coy, how-can ticket; ^ " , f put Section20 into thegeneralappropria-Council's far-reaching studies of Texas president ULid1SOWIrtPi&T18t TiT Wouidthal^eSenatW^TaftVie waa asked' I tions bill. That section, while not aimedxgki^er e^yptioi^^. i r 4^ ^^Weekly White Hous• So the University, and undoubtedly ence they wouldn't have any fun if he told them what he was go-P^e(*' _Lr ^school-worse -than the "master's degree mother qualified schools as well, i&left hold _ ! -i. %ig to do.' " " Taft said later he didn't care ~ «i_» ii. ' ^ r:'t -11 »_t +t»k iu«; o^s oa xi 5 mills" it waa probably designed to hold inu the bag since Section 20 stands until •One < reporter recalled that Ei-to comment. „,i " ,/ s + check. " ---^ • 1953. It is important to note that the Uni-^ senhower had written in his book The conference was-largely giv­''Crusade in' Europe'* that Mr. en over to polities, except for'a Affecting*Itad treating .equally all state versity proposals hajji come only, after, con*?c: • Truman had told him that there statement the President read institutions of "higher learning, Section20 siderablestudy and passage by the faculty.; yas no position, even the Pr S^t. x June, expressing the friendship in new degree programs that were not be-jrS?^11®6 the politicians have tried f011 Does that apply to 1952 as of the American people for th« ing offered October 1; 1950. V' shoes °* University administrators. * well as in 1948? Mr. Truman was Russian! people. No recourse. No appeal. Onceagain, it was a poor .fit. asked^ It certainly does, he re-Mr. Truman noted that the So* plied. Another reporter sought to viet government hew firiiUily re*~ There is an area iii which Section 20 will pin Mr. Truman down in specific leased the resolution through So* f prove useful. TMt segment of our higher detail, asking if that meant he viet newspapers, and over the iSo« education system is composed of some *alvdodi ; would help Eisenhower to become viet radio.' , President if the General wanted , "I am glad they did this,? he smaller enrollment-hungry schools dubbed The Texan congratulates Jane .Holcomb, to run. ' ' 1 -.said, but challenged the Russians-'master's degree mills" that irresponsibly dark-haired beauty from Odessa who is the The President replied that ne to show tfreir friendship by endingand quite suddenly institute overdoses of fourth University girl in succession to win didn't pay that, that the reporters restrictions on travel and corn- would have to translate that any munications that act as a barrier half-baked degree programs. the Miss Texas crown. way they could. He went on to between peoples, • u.s. By RUSS KEftSTEN rl„ Korea" and is /now readying for stem to stern and back • again. A United States Office of Edu-r in all U. rS. higher education In­ Texan Editor , an attack on Red China and Rus­Then, perhaps to show Russian cation bulletin reveals striking de­creased eleven times. Russian teachers of ninth-grade sia. . ' • • -. . ninth-graders that many people in velopments . in the amount of. Baccalaureate degrees wereAmerican history have just re­The book, which apparently America are smart enough to be­ instructions ^ awarded to a mere 156 graduates ceived a new set > of glosses over the old more factual come Communists, the" guidel Negro education in this country. that, as everyone suspects, por­ in 1900 jnid leaped to an impres­ method of teaching such things as spealcs of the "growth of the Although the number of Negro trays the U. S. in a sinister light— sive 13,108 in 1950., the American Revolution, sets up class-consciousness of the prole­colleges and universities has jump­ ^this time, though, Wig Americans Total value/>f physical property, a list of rules for ninth-grade his­tariat and of the strengthening, are depicted as anti-democratic. - ed Only from 99 to 108 in the past an eight-million-dollar itein at the tory teachers to "show the special of its valiguard—the Communist fffty years, today's enrollment is turn of the century, amounted to rangely enough, there is a aggressiveness and predatory ten­Party." ^ ,-v ' 28 times greater. The increase is approximately $120,000,000 at thetrong inference in this May-June, dencies of American imperialism." from 2,624 in 1900 to 74,526 last last available evaluation, three 1951, issue of "Teaching History" Warming up,fast, the author in-« EducationalJnnovation: 24 out year. years ago. > that'ihe Russian one-party system jects five lessons on the U. S. in of 25 mature people who didn't In the same period, enrollment Only 50 years ... is more democratic than oUrs. -thie late , Eighteenth ^ and -early graduate; from high school have That's because, as the instruction­Nineteenth Centuries that demon­succeeded in their studies at Co­ al book to secondary school teach­strate why "the U* has been lumbia University. ^ r " ^ ers says, the Democratic and Re­turned into the chief country of They have ,i>een accepted as publican patties; are in a conspir­capitalism and now heads the anti­ acy to suppress the workers. democratic camp Of international bachelor degree candidates in Co­orlunitied There could be no such conspir­reaction and is the instigator of lumbia's School of General Studies acy in Russia, of course, because new wars." after working toward that goal . A civil, service examination has been of the experience. No written test is v announced for Electronic Specialist for quired.' • ' . •. ' ' ^ "•* what they jokingly refer to as New wars? No, that isn't likely. since enrollment last September. filling positions in the Signal Corps -lo­Information and application form's m»y (elections have-no; candidates other We're the country, remember, •" • cated at various places throughout the be Secured, from Mr, A". B. DfcvSs at the Vnited States. Salaries are from $3,826 Austin Post Office." Applications will be , than Communist Party-sponsored that never swings first but always Forty-five students from twelve to $4,200'a year. accepted by the ^Executive. Secretary* • ones. , . . wins after getting up, off the can­countries are "starting a special . Requirements "Include 8 % years-of Board of, tj. S» Civil Service Examiners. p'.-: appropriate Study in the Corps, Twentieth America is pictured as being vas. - experience. Signal 2800 South six-week orientation course at physical sciences or engineering above Street, Philadelphia, Penn., until further ruled by "fascist terrorism" that It goes on and on and on, rap­Lafayette College'before entering high'school xnay. be substituted for most notice.. . • " . has "unleashed a bloody war in ping at the American setup from U» S. schools this fail. Produce '/• ' vThe Daily Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas, Is published ::T;' in Austin every morning except Monday and"'Saturday, September to June, and Texan Results • except during holiday and examination 'periods, and 'semi-weekly during:the summer .. •\> .sessions under the title of The Summer Texan on Tuesday and Friday by Texas . Student Publications,' Inc. * . .. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (2-2478) or at the editorial office J.B. 1,. or at Ahe News Laboratory J.B. 102. Inquiries concerning delivery Coaching Furnished Apartment and advertising shotild be made in J.B.-108 (2-2478). -. x Opinions of the l'exan ate not necessarily those ot the. Administration or other SEW GARAGE apartment, two' men; WE ARRANGE your ride-«r passen-University officials. -• 7. TUTORING IN Natural or Social . Available September. Tile, bath, Fri-Kers jar your-car^*Kef«xenc«fe-Bfenaa-;; ^:Etitere^ M 8ecpnd-' Brackenridge news to this Jo " Ann Melton, 11121 dispatches credited it or not Otherwise credited in newspaper, and apartments..Call 7_7254. local items of .spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of puhlicatipn of, all ^ BEDROOM, private home. Lady GRADUATE STUDENTS * othw»-Bi»tter'herein also reserved. -•' . Kir Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Ino4 ­ home 'TnT North Anstin which^iS aPrivate First Grade 1 College Publishers Representative'. Suk, heat 'University. 2-62S8 evenings, owned and presently occupied by one" 420 Madison Ave. ; X New York, N. Y. week ends.-. \ / " single eccentric graduate student CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco . who wants one or two congenial 'GIRLS1' .If yem want a. nice 4aiet room adults • to, share this home on a non- in • private borne,-with garage call profit basis. If. interested,; write Box A few vacancies for boysr For. .ap­MEMBER V-9307 before 6. p.m. or 2-5647 after 6. 1670 University Station, r L sociated Collegiat* Prass All American Pacemaker pointment telepSone 7->4648. For Sale ALTERATIONS, dress-Shaking. PromptREWARD FOB return (ot lost) brown service. Cool. For appointment caU SUBSCRIPTION RATES billfold Saturdiy at Greenshores con- _ , ALL KINDS iaf magazines for research tainlng^aluable papera in#: keys. Call 2-2686. ' • (Summer Term Oaiy-)^; work. At on«-h*lf priee. National Geo- One semester, delivered or mailed out of town J .78 P*tsy Fleming. |l-866d. ^ vu-' Stiraphic. Fortune, Holiday, Eiaoirt, and Xr J f^ Two semesters, delivered or mailed oat of town ^S1.M 1119 Yoga*. tSe> ( lor $1.00. B«tter 9o™**, One semester, mailed inside Austin -Tashions, -Westerns;, ? Movie, Detective, Rooms For Rent TfMSI. TwT, Two a«nerte«, mailed Inside Attrtlfi IfanV True, Argoey, .Bedbo^k, Jboraal EXPERIENCED I pocket •, book; «ditfcn*.', l0«H—» tot N^PELT FURNISHED large double themes, etc. University neighborhood. PERMANENT STAFF S-494S. ' ' ' ' ^ " •: r, . t. A. AR Used Magasine. l80C L*iTaeik> ^roputo, with large closets. ¥or boys. HUSS KERSTEN Milt. Maid, service, 1012 West 23rd. 2-0166. THESES; DISSERTATIONS. Eleetfomatto Manaifihff Editor ' ' typewriter. Mrs. Petmeek,. .3-2212. 48 OLDS Clob Sedaa. Radio, heater, ' new »h«tk «eai «ovmt p«rfwt m«> ajnuniwl conditioii, OTigiaal owner. Sell THESIS, THKMES «nd ouitiine*. After-Acting Sports Editor •>"' iMt offer above $1,100. Phone iP4$62. noons, evwfags aod Bp^darxfWti. Society Editor ! Bettyi.irASTijt^artryi'V'i-iSseisss^Sm TYPING, WAl -tjf­ typist. Thejfis, STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE c«»FiirnisbGh^iHmenH HESES^dissertations,.-; Accepted --morn*' nj-l, rj;iA. OLAN BREWER ings, ^00 West Slat. Telephone V • i. ulTvA-i 1-9444,' Electric. Assistant Night Editor ... DOROTfiy^CAMPBEL^ CLEAN, well famished baehelor apart­ ment#. Utilities Ciur U1 , » -n • , «.k«v Reporteris Barbara Rabehstein, Wayland Pilcher paid. port. 1(1 •We^t;®tfc Bekr. *5*. V ??ity »radoat«. Reasonable Copyreaders...... l*z B^cCary, T. E. Catiow» G. E. MoHnce n,—... i-Night Sports Editor .... —...... Bob' HiiJl ' Nueces. TJle bath, TYP^rs -poolI Ail mature, experi'* Assistants ...» Joe Schott, Kj&lly Cro*ier, Joe Mosby fthower 'and • tub. ^»t»-«-4747 evenings. Night Society Editor .. kttchen^ 2r27«8 «r 2-0&42. USS, Ciir^borts^n Night Amusements Editor"..^ Jo Anti Dickerson *" Asitistant Pai-Mahfous , part-tim* teadeir,Oood jay^j|»hony Mr^ fl " ^ ----- ^ -1---* , , *«%. August IQ. I95C THE SUMMEg fv ^W'v x^r . r4* 1 -^ ^^ ' p, ^ -V ^r-^ V-1 iPoSdl^tagfil "§k I 1 -f*i'^ ^ S**' % $$ % : "* *> Nsw feature^ ForSFlll ear #»^3L^ssto/s v-;8r5&« * ai. it"sp Sweaters *»d skirts will remain , ieampuafavoritesthisfall asshown t in a recent Mademoiselle fashion T MOW given by Scarborough's^ Mod­els' were members of Scacbor* ongh'a College Board. ,, ^,: ; ex1a Is and colors.•'..vrere i stressed. The newest fabide is the luxuriously soft wool "poodle" eloth. Colors are grey and brown v complemented by the new"electric ^yeJ Her hair worn in a new 'poodle ' eJrt» Betty McBrajrer modeled a rich brown full-length coat in ' P°<*®e doth. Mary Jean Barnes demonstrated a new war to wear , sweater*. Sbe modeled an ensem-We ineladh*a tailored white rtii-t witk laog deem worn ever a itv tttr^wBect^itee Jean Wesley wore a short gray flannel evening tapper made with If­ . ! dose-fittinground collar. Very short, the wrap comes lust below the top of a -.'Strapjessdressv.. Something different fis the new 'dorm duster made of corduroy < tilh a checked taffeta lining and vbinestone buttons. Coming fn a 'Varietyerfeolors.it can double as an ' Jumper dresses have a two>fold purpose. Worn with a turtle neck sweater, the halter.nedk dress can b# worn. Dre»y ^oes will bfc sitit­sweater, th*dress becomes suitable mm for a :;7i.^-'0?duiroy was shown in every­.thing from skirts to daaeing frocks. " For accessoies^ large pins will be worn. Dresy ^oes will be siz^­m ;ple» well^ut pumpa this fait For m canqpus wear» loafers will appear in either suede or smooth leather. -f ­ ermond " "The Power and Glory of Peace** will be the topic of th« " morning ' sermon of B e r n a r d , Baumbach in the First JEagllsh «.?• Lutheran Church at ll o'dfock v> Sunday. He is taking the place of Dr. Lewis P. Speaker, pastor, who is on vacation^ • Wie guest preacher, for the 11 a.m. worship service at the U»»­vwnritr MktiboAit Church will be ftf. John Yr Berglund, professor of religion at Southwestern Uni­ li w • Dr. Robert Le^better's sermon -topic for the evening worshipMserv­ice at 8 o'clock will be "Quiet Des­peration.** m "The Devil Was a Sissy^ will be discussed by the Rev. Marvin S. Vance at tihe lO^S turn, worship service at Firaf . Mfuthodkt Church •Sunday. i:WW*. i0\ The Rev. M. P. Allen, p^tor of '1iiiv,^urefiff _ .. _ the; & -o'clock:. dawatowa Uniui Eveniag Service held on the 'lawn of the Central Christian Church. His topic will be "The Value of the Quiet Hour.** • .>The Rev. Clarence M. Doss, di­i s jrector of student work, will ^Ss­ -t-X.X ««M UA Lost Artn at the Uaiw­ — lity Chriatian Church Sundfty at *• 10:45 a.m. The Rev. G. Kuch, minister of the Fort.Worth Unitarian Church, w will speak to the Auatin UmUrian Fellowahtp Sunday morning at 11 aon. atthe downtown YWCA, " "The Torgiveness of Sins." .... is the sermon topic ehoeea by Dr. John Barclay; pastor of Cuatral QiriaHau -Clk«vcl^^J^_S^dlir. : fWLf- Sw monusg. TMs iift the third r^ his -series, of favorite texts of chm*h members. pA\ :Vv.'Giv«e-;Bi«^t»opk.DiuMee*;..!^^! . ^ The downtown YWCA, is apon­' Isfytmg "dances"at Bergstrom Field ... every WeSiieSday and Saturday at ft p.su Every other evening exc^pi " "K WB® .'h * A 4^ V "—"'v ^ 1A' sf ^ \ to t*-S K v r fit *9" :zu r ** +Kr> >, •" > s H r ^ A, * -Iff * <•_ Vi (lj^. V ^*<5 > *£. I "Wf •" 4 v. f-*i a> ^ rrvj^ . r^J & '•* b w b '-ssi the Si® Hot V'jv\n ^ -, • , * -s »„ -j'-J .. ,'y i. _ „ V » ~ --»r X*e %« I .*k tit A f. f f v.** ' j. «•,\SfJp^t , > * •* a _, m " > I* V>-S> -<* Ik I 1) f rN-\ > prepare^ in that specialfiJxxadUlu way imm& -to help you throughthc^ehotgummerdays! ; Aug. 10, 1951 Daily Breakfast Mentr-v ;';.^.. 6:30 a.m. to ll^X) a.m. ftresli Squeezed Orange Juice or Pineapple Juice, Small Glass DTsh of CfiilfeJ Prunes „;v One Egg any Style " Smoked Sausage Per Order -. . ••.;•""•••• •-. ^ «r TjPp^/Cferaal V Fresh Batukl Piccadilly Sv^eef RbB l^„"-!.l Fresh Hot Coffee Always /• Lunch 11:00 a.m. to SALADS Sliced Tomato Salad .15 Custard Pfe ........... .15 Fruit Cold Plate ^ Cli©^ Beef Steele , F&h Ceke end Creamed Peas.., Chidten Pfe with Fresh Vege+^les ........ , Baked Halibut in sauce "F* • • 7^' •-» V,W»| 50c Fresh Rtxmn Stewed Spinach ......... Boiled Rice '<* r -beveragk .Tat glass of Orange Ade or Grepe Punch . :• x Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SALAD DESSERTS Plain Gelatm with % ~~ Blackberry Pie .12 Boiled Ham Cold Plate ... _J " Fried Cod Fisk and Tartar Sa«ce .: •' , ­Shrimp and Rice Creole Style ..... ..v..L...„...^ ...j.......... ChfcteirPie With Fresh Vega»aya« 'v Club Steafc and American Fried Potatoes Roast Leg of Beef Aw Jus ... Fluffy Maslied Potatoes JUSP Famous Piccadilly made Dressing " Tall glass lea 111. .05 Take Advantqge of our CONHNUOUS SERVICE '&*r­ from 6:30 a.m. to 8^0 p.m. including Suvklays iyUrt -r'c*+ ••• •y-rt X "• ^ "* * ^ v • r' > <, y ,. : i r,f ;a ^ / TZjrw tv4^ -m­ pWCES •i -« -* > 1 ' i \ V t> t 17^ \ UV,?< > « /f <• ^ •v"' *£.C?rv*<* J&jt>*•*£* -> ^ TV * pis-* * *• h ^ '<•[ * ' ~ ^ 'ft* fc4? l|v t"i 'is^, t." ,' f JT -V }* £p ­ &s#~:. ^ •" r i-» , • » i-„. i-•_ ^ VSuV *•'" s * r > " ** i t f « i >4 I/ , ^"sr ~~ ­ r y« v -v\ f Kw 4 i ' * / i* JJ ^ ^ **? ^ ^ * i­ * 4?'* i - «e . /i-^p 801 5:;E0r^v '. ^ V ' t?.-* ^ , :m CONGRESS CONGRESS Mm** '^•rJjr-cTs-cS;