Rege 

*w&&
fflP •SHStffi,
ENDXLS1C1 ment lor.tiie m^MpIra, ,—... wilt' 
«x summer session lias totaled approximately study for a master's degree in education* 
.. -Assistant professors wW% fcave seventeen -BChoofe, '^iwaisii^P to The others are Mrs. l». June Harden Brew­

5,000^—a dropof 2,250, compared wHh
J»0t ^fulfilled their $*e»*aicl» re* University policy, consider pro­	er, Austin; Mrs, Wilhfelmina Perry, Austin^
j^iremento jor pirdmotioh within fessional practiceas comparable first term> 
Mt*. Mahle P. Langrum, Crockett; an4
four 	year* will be pat on tem­to **seareR --• i 
Mrs, Emma Xf. Harrison of Waco*^— : —­
porary appointment bails, P«nd-At tfce University, research lias 
>"lng action of tfc* Board of Regents to bo published to be credited fcies, live of which—all women—are new Accepted for entrance to the School 
toward the promotion fromas-students aMtoe University, v 	of taw in September.were four, Negroes,; 
aistant to associate All are seeking ^ioctor's degrees except among'them 	Herman Marion Sweatt of 
M This-announcement <•/*ante i , 	f, K. / -*****•*** t-,'t^ogrton. 
PmkThuradayfrom pr* James C. '-Classes bsgla iRrll^t-anilraeS-i' "H 
poHey».yfc^w»ident of tip JTi 	>' 
day, July £6, ia the last day fo*
%fit*. The i 	adding courses, A student may
add a course, only with the ap*
, that after, four years an assistant! 
proval of hia ^lean Sdvisor. ^
<rt
professor wilteither be given a 	m 
-•-A aiftllSSS 	' ,1jiL '
promotion to associate professor 	www miy pt flropywi flor*
*r continued a# an assistant pea* Y TH/IlVf1?1> 	ing x. the first fourteen days of 
, fessor for a oho year period. 	classwork witli:k^|a^i^^
The General Faulty recently 	thestudent^sd^^oranytime
"*'•*•approved* ftyjym eatension to r ,.Bi ,rif^,TVTV ^ 	before final examination time b 
l!the 	four-year limit in which a# P an nndergradaate student who 
.^assistant professor has" Had fo 	•-€ »ren«e-or a graduate^witis * 
VOLUME 81 AUSTIN. TKAS, FRIDAY, JULY if, 1950 ~ « PAGES TODAY — NO. »
comply with promotion required 	B average in the course. 
r^aentet but the Board of Itegents 	To drop a course without per*
inot act on the meaaure until 	mission means to sever one'* con*
160 More Chontes
next meeting in September. nection with the University.If the Regent* approve the ex­August candidates for degreti^
port* 	as D& Dolley expects, are warned that they must apply&'i
r; *nose put on *terminal be?is will 	tfor the degree not later than
4>e reviewed. ' • , ' * ' 	August
,-The two-year extension will fee} 
J
especially helpful to fiftfolty
-iembers iiv the College of Engi-One hundred sixty new parking^ The entarance to this temporary congestion by the completion of

SA; eering, many of whom, believe 	New Students 
»dat too muck stress is/ being put spaces will be avai&ble for use ^iirldhg area'is on Twenty-sixth 	this lot, University students and 
mm 
. ®n 	published research within the by student automobile owners Street near the new Health Cen­personnel may expect more relief
four years. 	To Find Entry
within two or three weeks,, says ter. -One-direction parking will some time before fall when the
jfl »tfcf , * 
George Stephens, assistant epmp-feed' cars through 	the lot, esst, fww»«">nt ^iny itw now un­ft 
f \ J$jjtommittee, approved unanimously where. three ^ exits', open , onto der construction will add another Easierin Fall >1V 
report fam 	troller."* 
» a|
f>1»y 	the engineering faculty* fciitt-i ^ r Speedway just ' north -of the 50H spaces near the men's dorms.
^feiaed the up-or-out rule and its 	Slv^^hae^ea l^Meallcing-UaSi^ ' 
on researeli* StatesmariWrohg Women's Gym. . 	•trsity of Texas admission ro« 
Si
It endorsed a program which 	"It will be * dormitory sirea at. the west end quirements will go into effect i* • ' ' 
Includes no up-or-out rule'-and On Chancellor,.' -keepers to conduet cars through of Roberts Halt <and the extension the fall semester, Registrar H. % 2 r *
McCown announced. ^ 	1 
phasises -thirteen activities ^ur the lot until students become ac­of 	this drifa around Prather Hall
.Painter Decfores
measure of a teachers ability. 	customed to its nse,", Mr. Ste­and into Twenty-first Street will Admission aerations will:&M$i 
•Mi Research was among the thir-.Resident T; S. Painter said phens, who is In charge of the 	Permit one unit in eUh«^i^ 
quafiftcations, bat tle in a prepared statement Thurs­temporary project, further stated. ^•:^lai4<: Coia^ eulture or home economics to N *»j
glstated that each: teacher would day afternoon that the story 	eoont as a natural science in thf, 
a& Jv&ris'-'
"* wHfr fifteen high school course nnita^ Tr r
$$®ot beexpected to engage i* «B concertiinr the Universifcv Chanwf 	) ^
^tMrteen.. «M!tlvitte& bntthe jtalt «elk>rship in ThursdayTAustin 	"required for admission. 
as a 	whole should Include them iothtMLtfe^
Stotesman was false. 
•V
4V
high 	school nnits atyepted foeThe Statasman story reported hand, Mchwtra, and chorus work*
that both ^President hunter and .
?,-%he' report panted -out that 	" AUoma mature student over
ilmost till weli-biown engineering R^ent Dudley K 	Woodard 3t. who is not a high school graduate k\ 
.
had asked for and been refused
lucatora stress teaching overre-	or has entrance credit4deftcienci«s
t^e diancellorehip iof the Univ.
irch,and that the four-year np­to make up that lack by reaching *eraity this week end at tiie' Re'
>for-out rule at the University gents' meeting. n ^ 	sopihomor^ standing with «tt Jeaat
^tends to depreciate Joaching be-	t » C grade average through study,
fefenns* too much emphasis ii plac "The story appearing & <hla 	at «ie Unfverslty. ,., -^
The 	2400 and gate and make reeommendations.
piipon research. $ 	afternoon's Austin Statesman 
2500 	blocks of Guadalupe Street CaptainW.W.Blackmanmadetius A change in,College of Engl-i
Excellence in teaching, admin­concerning mjrself and Jfr,L 	r K t 
istrative dutr, and research can Woodard in connection with!the submitted to the Cijiy Council, at 	iareW^WiMw^portW ,52E*«S2
% student with admission deffc v
best be gained by a' staff oif Chancellorship • "is.-absolutely the July 18 meeting, » request for 	council July 27. Thursday Captain ciencies t<r; prove hi# sehelaati#
Specialists, fhe committee feels, false," President Painter stated." the installation of parking metcu Blackman said that all the mer^ ability. it
,.„j»f .Whicb excelsin at 1< in those htoe^j|. ' *•__ \ 
»ne of the three" andpowet '" At' that time the Council aeked chan^^.x4»;.|aTO*^ jplw|> 

rfasonab& competence in •fcsr "ftipfc".,WTliv tive Police Department to investi-	and that he will recommend that |Wi ! 
the others. ' 'm*-­
the meten be installed..^"> The turn over in the
JPt^?53rtSX.«
leges have >n up-or-out rule, and 	the 2400 and 25QQ blocks is slower 
than on other parts of tHe Drag,

and the leavlng of cars in ft-ont Receive Mo Ofders? 
. « 	of places of-business for Ibng'per­iods of time brought about the dl aptive reserve ground units of 
request of the metchants. ^ 4 the marine corps and somo Array, ) * 
••• 	v. "it^T 4 p 
^t-^affected iS?s_ local oScea '-of.'
*" 	WSkfrjlii'i J 
the tiiree reserve units on Thurs-m '''V«i^n • engineerinii atnde 
w 	mn JSm be« th> mkpnz\ Issues Commitfee day. ;%ey r^o^rtod that %y Committee Friday aftor^n for
**imprepcr cOBtact." |», 	,^<The>:U.a Annraad Air Fore* : 
recruiting, station processed thiri ­
,WfSa?S5S57«!i 
T. £ ritotarfriii

Idge. A|wcti»dnts, ^ Iw^re; been 
listributing pro-RussU"n leaflets 
month of June. -r-the next meeting of 
w^w^r
ComiMlN^e 

l^rdper ^onducf is based «n #e
it's-	mendftion of Kegents Wi rrm 
ret ' " 
|lii|aa|: to • £sctR^«i Co^m^

kP 
J&WT

itheComi 
^"Oklahoma" had a' heat
w&TK&k&iL Painter ThttmlmV:•n4 also witii a Ijsember of the 
^0, U 

i»^^ 4 	S^wnmittee ^aH
J* fyvjf. J ^ "*c Mf <* * -g Her this week* At the next meet-Heart north of Texas, tho
NC tBB «Mtu^tteewmrec# 

n*mmsi
illllllfe 

Speakers^ )ind dispatch inquweajover 	ndt-Wtd^j; 
..CSlll.'.^^8ce, <v(w 	i ^1 to them tewaediately m order to •«. The marble table goit its wize»>
otl^apip^ran^ &$** QewiKlrfk and sws pell o«'.^-wa*. 
Nw*h«
iw*wmrnnt^xm^ " 

t ^ 	im:mi
ship of the Comanche, Te*a»T««i 
proirram has been 	ESak-'Wi§£.:

i Monday <July 23)^"Ihrinea aa 
notiTha tackle BJfl 	Mi a^xepsepent*-
Heiafoom 
«« 

i pite­

tiwjjmpmi 	mm*
3011 

» 
Ri^A, 
^aviini
' ••2s * •» i''-"* «••1 J1*V I-vf 1W/', j:^Tr<x?1 • ^ 
. . 111 
— to the Wvmiiy J^ we^k WAI the Jg*** Wesksy BSJJk J*, ^d^|MItoe jexaa Junior »i*lfchampionship, foHorwing in thefootstepsof another 
'acgd the Stegrtf ^ AVfYTHKB <jftiiHimaB<-^fa 
lg# tttle Aext springl^t^r "Li ;4^,.< >' Williams had l^owedJM %ie B& Wa^ Ji* were cerfcunlyno slouches at £he game. Williams ana Patson have b<fth turned to the professional side of the 

$*$« Where onto %e above S-w»5^fc*^ ft iw •» «•*, jpMd *9*^^iw»tt» thatiJllla may he jready% rfarifttt ^^»W^P_eliaiK IWsjpiiag Weafley had to Win 
liia Longhorn letter, the hard wa;"~* ^ 

•If KCAA tournament. Wesley and 
a 
^exan golfer? to qualify, |»Jto !£&??£ Wld, Wesley is known as a long hitter,
—a M * puttiag is consistently j^ld, and hi* Iron game Is |#hoye avetage.j3>> -r as liifitif *" clubs;'why
® m*ke the top Steer four this spring? 
i» Thejmawerto that one la. that S»U haa a tended to J**® ®°e hole.' BloWnsr that-one hole completely*roskf> lu»»co» inm«4al play wheretotal aeon counts. _ 
CaF c°™P-eti.ti<>n «•» "PrintJffhile 
•ad ended tip the fifth man 0n a 
Ioombm tens, ­
" *».y*cfc pi»y. though, ^nu k 
*|»d i*4**! the traps b* wants 
« »» he wins enough holes

,*""*9 jMl Mt a victory.-4-i '> ~%"4^ 
-fen* Junimr
Match play and SBas traUed

m w"*« «trokes throughout a good
jpari of the play. In the final 

, 18-hole roiud however, he took
itfne straight holes and wra In a
yilk as he did throughout the 
tournament t 
^ Wesley lead the Southwest
Conference indhidual meet j^Tter
two days of medal play, but then
Ifc jinx struck. Playing in wet
weather, JElHa' dab dipped outLI
df his hand while he waa MtUng^
the wiH. Be never recovered
those strokes it took to get hack
in play and fini^ied third.
If you're ever oiat on k golf

HI ^eowrse and see :* fellow .Ing^ng 
5S
a bag of clabs around who looks
lees like a golfer than anybody 
and Porky Pie hat, Ellis ^ has ar­
^»ed -m the Teeois gdttng seene. 
H*e «»dTWeJ||| 

, %il6att« i^^o'^gnwd
with the Midland Country Chib,
-make the winter ^Mbnal
•eiMr thia ytfr. ..'4 Ah Cttrtis^i.
T«rss e* and «rhlef «f Southwest
fifffelatotrii.Imtese^
j*«the Coaference atilie National colleges eonferences at inmriii

Island, Mich, alonflr with 
f-* e| -the C^treneec «Garald

^nn|b 4«f#neivi' ;«<90H;^ B w 
ter with championship Bus iest 

,ywg,A^re^^ ^toty 
1Is heiag mdied «a ^lee

': ,itaii«Di': 'wiHo 7^,00
emmleted. ;«.Th«-7exa»
Leagve All-fitar ^'^nAwt^r f*Qt
<iiti*eh:ef'-aa attractimB to ti>e<^F<Mrt'
W<nHi 

riMiiaiAi dr mtmm 
W-The Sj^rie Tnesdi^r night 
the w»­sessonalong 
same:' leagn#»' It wai 
"Mjm*.-"-AS' •
iriiafj' 
"Wh 

^ickete f£the Wth-Southhigh
tehool all-star basketball game go
*n Mle Ft$day, Ed Olle, Univer­iS* *^?c ^nwf an*i All-stir' f<><>tbMlgarae tu*™,.
for the game.Friday night, A*» 
*wst 4, were placed «n sale Tburs­
a«y. ».w ^ ^MiMF
H Basketball SSI 
bonfhfc at Reynolds-Penland, CAS 
OniversityCo-Op, Austen Chamber
of Commerce, and Gregory Gym.
Adult ducats coat $1.00, children Dr. S. 4, Ro(«n-Dr. W. B. Pry*^«]J
tfeeta &0 cents, and University stu­1" «"• T-;.wn,»4l § ' 
dents will he admitted at Gregory 
•j"*!:w*to *""'"*oa"*r'* 
Amtin

S^rtwte Geods, and , C&S are y»v
«IU|»g ticket* for the Houee Park
football game. Rwerved seats sell
for $1.80 each, and general ad*
tell for |1to. 
Mexico wiU 

annual Teiiu high_ school coachinsr ImAiiljaa (mmmLIIIAM
aohool to be held' here Ju]y' 51 
trough August 4, L. W. McCon­
*ehie, .executive secretary of the
egftchea association, said 888 
«*fch«« already Jiava paid tuition
*m membership feee and that 
a-7031
mere than 4)00 reserrations had 
_ rn» -t wm*trpm 90mrt^

Iweea ttfade by the Anstin Charober 
w Cwmteree. s-~ ­
•• .,*lTi4v%c'..\ S"1: ' -7'<)/ Xi f *• ' VJ e ' 4 ** * k-*. T~^-? 
^-if "•_ 

T t 
<•>*& . s. 
*•>£ *• v,
ISCOUNT ON tT'k"Js,r^-ff* 
tBc* 
? •«* 
-..uTTT EvdrytUdfy Saves YOU Save NOW  
• vw* ®l»yTlfflw . w ''NhI ;t«p«.4 ^ ,110 Mvlnq <rf racetoH. iHiTifmHiliinii  
A  • 'f*. j® iA. « 9Vv^. . '•^"•••---^WP-ff gtm 'm ^ l''  •Icdme^yeteraiiil  

'fid Wa^ae^-COfTacr, PPV
«1M 

jfrfojrfafei ,4'-« w 

m.:;,^,AZ 
bl/i » 

battle. Sam Zoldak waa tiw wi»< <
^ 	» _ „ • ->, . -* —=•----, MitvmNwt St Louis Cardi­
n«r and batted **&'#£&% tfer'
fJ^RifWtAM,' 	meet, isslated totangle with] terfinals Fridaynigkt... The Herd-] ju Thursdaynight •*Mmk 
—S1* 	»•»« 
nlng alfter Thursday night's play 
is the National Baseball Congress 
state semipro tourney withquar* 
teriinrfplay scheduled for IWday 
*fcM$S5i j I . jtabr 
|» pitch for X* Grange !#»|*gsinst once-beaten Conroe. A] low, former team would tffenl. 
tl»«ng\firom thik doable 

* 	elimination. tournament. tin «Kfihir.dubsthat:gnwfortfc?
"Va 	......
eotq^ptitfoa in the tourney include rthaJWeimar. Hffiiffi Truckers* V'^ composed mainly of tTnivendtir '•^ players, Brenham, Texarkana,and two unbeaten teams—Shell Oilers of Houston and Columbus. Shell Oil and Columbus were to battle 
secondi 
' --** 
twgrtWo* In ft. 
EDDIE BURROWS 


<p»-|"-*""%»»£ Jtd^ya1.°<M!?-lllMtol KkUi uTenm JiSri?a& 2? I«*"«"•*.' w.kwtth.srfbw. Jim saolcr, an important factor] ***** *«M** **7 ground on the in Ltjudtan baseball daw |gr|bouncing PhiWalphU''TPfiBs, who 1951 pitched the Weimar Truck-1loBt 10*® *° ^jlaafcplaes iPitts­
"r * 	'»• • i, .. «mV„ j. „ ..,.Wil_. ._«,.

am >mi--•' :ip 6>4 Tieton o*tt .-,' flu>| «Wf" -,• Pirate#: ;•;<>•. .RJMr# 
I* ad*?*1"** run of the yew. liw exhibition tilt Wedneidaynight. ^ . Statu to u» favorite to a* ottwrl »« K«ao, who fot 
Mtof y W»M»>ly J?4W*Sfe3l TUBorf^B^t.-wr.t.ta.a­
out and thua gained one-half game SSJrf*SUSr Sl!» «» Wffl"?' K««»UK 
isd
wifih tbree forfourJ

heary 
bitting 
wi£b tiuree forfour,]_~ff
intiuding a . trir'" an^ ^nnhi* i "WF6f» 
*^|tl 

«4ne toclude ||*n Ted Klusxewski lot Ida 17th. homer 
Prank Womack, Frank Kana, Ed|of for the Beds in the nightca|K yW v>v?-m • -­
es BtKftam, and} In

Jimmie Hand. 
\ ^ w 
ESTIMATES on WATCH and JEWELRY

, • 	----j — 
-, ••>;• :'V

fS,s" .p-^ 
y/ M-ffr-iiifa



GUARANTEED!! 
^^ * V3?
V" * 	•3v 
,,.v-,.n 
? * h J 	rJm$k£T-' fsff Cat. 
TEXAS DEPENDABLE JEWELERS FOR 45 YEARS 
Mi®
.tel.­
r f. WEEKLY TeatMSf 
X MOMTHS.Y TERMS| 
' s. lat-AWA^ »UAN> 

'M ssw«»o»| 
':;M W1 «, BUY iron CA3K-.-"' 2236Guadoivp»^ 

i

' f'V 	>­
%* > * 1
jif 
m 
ummer Semester 
j""'! ' 

>"%*. V J ^ 
brother Dom DiHaggio doubled in' Billy Goodman in the 11th In­ning to give the Boston Bed Sox a 6-6 victory oyer the leadingDetroit Tigew. The New York Yankee were idle and picked-up one half «&me. And in Phila­delphia the Cleveland Indians
'I '"Uifinni ....I ' ir ij i i m 'i iilTfi 
Pioneers face Twins 
Tonight at Disdi Beid 
The Austin Pioneets retern to IHseh Field Friday night at 8:11 5?v **" Sherman-Denlson 
Twins. They have just completed a mgged week on Die road, and Dave Server's charges won two oat «f seven «f tike contests. 
The Friday game wiTW&e first of a three game seriea* After trying the seventh-place Twins, the Pioneers will meet the pride of thebfedd^, the Greenville Ma­
^ -ft 

All-SUr Foodultm AMembWi 
DELAFIEU), Wis., July 20— (ff)—The college all-star football squad nnmfcering Si playersThurs­day began assembling to practice at St. Johns Military Academy for their game in Chicago's Soldier Field August 11 with the FfaSadd­phia Eagles, champions of Hie Na­tional Football League. Practice will be started Friday, under the direction of Br. Eddie Anderson,-Holy .Cross he*d coach* 
COdescr imi1 mined out but bad no part in &• 
Wl OmWHl 
WOW WORTH, jrnlr 
**-flRhs ttfith ftftii T aiinirt tlLalWr" game goes on |i«m Friday night and.the teams never were doee* 
nutehed. 1•"iJti. -0i X«rl
cruitad from Hflmtfttig flaw ftn 
toniot 	Beaumont and Shrerepoxlr
—boasted the best hitting but tiba *• 4t playwa from 
league-leading Fort Woi 
las, Okiahoma City and S^Kted ttf supwtor pif ' The north's fiutBng edg^ ho#. 
ever, might well be eorised bt.: cause of too recent *prk in thK regular race Of the huriers. Tulsa's Jim Blackbu*n pitched8% innings Wednesday night and Wayne Mcl^eland of Dallas was scheduled to take his regular turn Thursday. Each had won M gamai,tluron^k Wednesday. »i^Wi h 2*016 south had only one pitcheeof comparable record — £mi« Nevel of Beaumont, wlu» has won 
19 irhOa losing nine. Nevel is due to be Steady to Vb%\ 
#*W* j ­



Baseball 

AMERICAN. LEAGUE ^ 

Boston, 6, Detroit & 
Cleveland 8, PWladelpliia 2* ... Washington at Chicago (raihW 
N^PYork 18, Sfc 8. 
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia

Cincinnati, 8-8r Brook^rn 
1 • 

TlEXAS 1UUWM 
Shrev«port 9, Tulsa 1. 
DaDaa lt San Antonio <j§
Houston 8, Fort WortB 

7. Oklahoma ,'•• " |BIC» STATE LEAGUE ^ Avntin % Wa^A 8, ^ ' ', ^ ^icldta Falli Shetett^penM 
Taxazksna 11, T«b^)s .4^ 
^Greinvine 11; Gainesville 
RESERVE ^OFFICE MAK^THE AUSTIN ARtHtrand 

?ffl^n5wjw 
-tflby^Vv-C-"n^/"' & **• 'g>-'"'."i 
arf"naf


MRAYON 
shifts • iinrim III rmi
v r " 1S"A prt. 
• 	MtUtaoyModel XKM A<!K;i™3affcL Air-foc«i1^ $1,99 
::frM%«nrf A0mp SEItViqECMUPS 
^Banoralt'f -JT­
_ fbln« *" 
N snmes|"H*KI »wjux ao 
Loir Ijpuurters Uadt -, 35c |» S0e .M, 

... v., * -S. 
« */¥ 


MILITARY INSIGNIA Sun '•v>; 
' I J' 
||« 

— 

tliJc «aitori>!, Its best posts 
jSM? ® yea'« H «tad«nt. It amy affoct the to* the, foot of* 
you're getting ;&ach^|>;;
in 

§g| If you're a prof easor.lt isof even Mora, It pushes back the barriers of ignorance, 
Jritai concern to you*. It widens thefrontiers of knowledge. ji 
^Phe, Subject, on i&e surface, Js; aca?» & inspiring and worthwhile—if it Is not 

i; Research versus Coaching. a requiremenVbut a work of love. 
But It Is one ofthe most dynamic ques­confronting tho-Universityi tlYou promotions on the primary basil 
ipight call it "Scholarshiphobia." of research; when it began requiring 

V

PUBLICATION of some research work
SSF^ 
withinJJb^ ^'jjp^er out" ljmitjfor young , 	,e >c i
(&'that tne ( 	•M
teachers; when it begah placing irna.ti6n­
Underestimating tho necessity of good 	WW*
al prestige*' < that comes with frequent'
leaching in its seal for the prestige that publication by faculty members above * froes with research.* , the soul-satisfying production of a good Should our faculty Members be ex-v student, then, we feel, the University, pected to publish research papers, on its fust duty: to teach, to _
/j"T 	• _51" inspire, to orient: to counsel, and to eri^® 
* /«

penalty of dismissal? Is it necessarily jjch the students * who live herev^ s trae tlat"» good research raaniaagood > The Premlum of Promotion la tfecrf j
rfty fc'A

teacher"? Should not some professors,, on research work, not good teaching* , ----. v •*— * ­especially good as teachers, be allowed "How can faculty members be expected them making first and fen every timgjbftii .Uan 
IP' ^ •'••• • ^^ ^den^t'lSfe to give th&r first love to their students 1 Jt stand their danged attitude."

isM-,
M TSlf under such circumstances?^: --• • 

•* A »*» ™ Mt «*»* »**®*-U Hire Fainter and asked him about research-** &L l. The student is often a squash-head is it being overemphasized at the ex-who comes to class, listens, writes some-'" * 
« * «.
? <•*­

pense ofgood teaching? thi?g °* * <*?«»18 graded by an assist; 
#*Ven a.^ra<ie' 

Jo JO TWosf Boring1 
l$z Br; Painter has always been a strong an|* **m sincere advocate j>f every ^an^ teach three eoii^sTSmSS,ateHotoOslacto.n^hod-This piacei _Jhe facultydoing some research^ ?e research. The spread leads to the par-^^ S SSIiiS^ ^fd *.« u« thisanaloey-3f|fgiSfial fieglect of one or th^tierto nrech; ­
•#x "Knowledge is like t&e bundle of S®1®*1 teaching or to the out part of /treading in practically every u.&4lqu«8ttoii«.^-tpfff-"T^".;T 
Wicks. A faster gave his son a bundle the up and out" rule. college and high school. Avoid -once and told him to snap it; it worked ^ 3. Young teachers—instructors, as* --&on w. Boardman Jr. at Col-. ; ing your lectures, for this Kill 
ionly when they were snapped once at *ktant profs—should be absorbing.^ wmbia University thought it might^^ye the impression that yours is 
«§MiS 	l. be a good idea to turn the taMea|fejtJh«i »nifrimmi>i«»i wit«| 1/1
atime. 
on lists of the ten best books. Vjm genius.
^Researcn is lUce total?* he sa% "ISacfa *» i«u juiowieage ot xneir "?»an on the faculty can help snap one subject.^ , hbraxians, editow, ^ autibprs, r^tlittle-knowa reference works of a
"ft? stick , . . Yes, even in the social . PUBLICATION 	of works is not a 
sciences. They're fdaidying RmnU cnm-fair all-around criterion of research. Re*» M inunities no\^ in different al^ects^^S' *5™* ^yerhiwht a^d industry " ': Un «^CS that have bored mosfe| Have students read books and 
often is hot published, asm engineerhigl ' 4^Pie that Sre in short supply. ^achlog^ an art atomic science, and so on. K not even available at the coK 
; Bunyan's "Pilgrim's J»rog^^^^^:U|«ar3^
1 It involves a love" of students; the 16. Facultymen are obliged 	on &ca~ 
Jlelville's "Moby Dick,1' Milton'».;v? Point out occassiotially that tha
time to prepare stimulating, comprehend to neglect other legitimate functions^ "Pfcradise Lost," Spenser's '^airWi^eneral educational level has fal*'give lectures, and the time and the will —committee work, professional socio-^ueene^? Boswell's ^Ii£e of Sw«#|len ott lamentably since tbe dayato consult with individuals about their Jies' consultetion with students and col-uel Johnson," Richardson's 
^wn knota and problems. _i leagues, public lectures-i ^ "S^as Marner/^; Cut down the stature of youifThe University of Chicago ha* opened 6-Research ceases to be for its own Scott's ."Ivanhoe," Cemntes;8 %olleague& When a student cites ^ 
sake in many cases and becomes an in-i^Don Quixote, and Qoethe a 	^notber instructor, just raise youreyebrows .ind say, with the proper 
„ ~ . . 	. ,, sics, includimr the Old Testsinen^„v thatt'* r *
'r.-.

prertitre

ii rrmnn-7. The concept of published research bs^ere listed. „ T ' . , L„ ' ''S* for national prestige is cfcallengeable. George Eliot won the dubious *&&£!­
honor of most boring author, and-/ Down at City HalT Mayor 
•~«iiW^!Si«. 9^2!?2SSSLif«?&S2* "X 1 William Shakespeare had the tnost having trouble with South Aus-­
Vosit^r of TexM. t* publtshad in Aavtin •»«ry taotnlwt* ; *: SpeCt Of Other edUCBlOrS, IS that OUOUgh 	tin ireaidents > who dauand that
«n«t MCondar «««d B«tttrd*y, 8*ptoA«r to JTun*, and ^ * "* " * * " 	.titles listed (seventeen).
«Mtt dvtaae MUkt «ad wnnbuMn period*, and U> to justify the Iom of many'good students, 	Co^ Avenue bridge bo 
imlriy rturtim tlHi' lumiitii' iculoui uuiliii tin' 11(1# F _____ __ _ ___ 	I
of personal contact, and of the full per-'^mfc is that most (if not all> of^wMened "at once." 
i 	-
ihumT 	fonnance of community functions?' * *--^--.• ^eae books „are-yequired re^nfeM The oveissll city j^ain is to 
Zrrr? Students who want to know should In sophomore JBnglish courses here'^bnild another crostixig |ust west 
-	J bemade to think. It is notenough to tell; 'of the present bridge—betyreen 
w

^•rtW^ •houl4 fc* ta 1,8 	Perhaps the survey may point the Congress.;Avenue and Lamar
^ipTaiw XB-it is necessary to stimulate. 	To stimu 
^ihe wsy to relieve the traditional 
bridges. / ^ ^ .
late requires inspired teaching; that 
dullness-of the ~ long-suffering i S«uth Austin do«m*t set 
» 	usually requires. Effort, time, planning. 
English department^—not only V^t^ Mteh lonj
If a young teacher is buri a corner -h«et, but «t other spools. ^ 1 ^ > 	nmge planning—they want it 
* M>. 	even though most of thetti
KMgwm: ajwrttoie..%r i 	on n« ecnutptaT "draidd radSni that the broad city
:S«iyiMVM, »CtjHtokw Ikpcw,­
told how to spend a rela-plan, is best. ,, i h collie . Austin has a lot of improve*mjm SYSTEM IS TO BE CON, ,^^,^ ^0menta «»^and 1||
slot of money. Let's hope that
anges should ffrr**? 
ana will refuse to vote

Mr mi iiwiitii 
0eaa_|U T. Morse of the Un bonds if wideaing the 
a. Tewbitol 	eff««TOne» rtouM S« 
Avenue bridge now. 

gri-j^^te ft**-	.,vt.ll.ta^-S.ko.lwdSW 
:'S®
how: to attain acad^nic re­
mmwat 	tabflity without actuall;
%. Other'factors — extea^arimuiar
txasm » fi tll A 	*in* how to teach. Jsf (fyip/ihhfJ»HiOA
MUvities~-contribution to the faculty as 
A few simple rules: 
«*­


uh„Sr^io',w^^nEidered 	M
PERMANENT STAFF 
•OW 	'iT* 1*1 t-V " "" Job opportunities are now t vyjio>wVi rtU.X.
/3tA8.IJ!Y 	&***& by the United 
tojdal 	States Civil Service Commission 
m:
Sp< ard Page Or not. 	and make the reijuired g^ade.
|Tt|A| TP Ifli ii
,w(fw fidpnt 	an Brewer. Wft 4, If the up-or-ouir-out penoapenod is 
tow beoe ax€ 
InBtrumeiit repairman positions1 
m 
-are open throughout the .South­



gjgi! -ggg 
western Poorer Administration.

Telegraph Editor 
n wSSn the salary range tor assistant professors 	The salary is f8,100 a year. <: 
•h The

Sib SmS r <$3,50044,000) ^should also be 	secosMt-^vportuniiy. I#4^q!-,
Ittl portions of «ngioeeping 4rafts«i

anded to ?fit^ the^lon,
STA^ FOif THIS ISSUE -	71» itm* u man and cartographic draftsman i
%he#ositib 	StadenU to*
rEjBtk.--7-&7,'.7:-^ -CHAItate 	««Mtc4 . . |$«m Iwrtot with the Bureau of Beclamation 
; B^ortevs -. _ . 	to 1*t*e*Um m-Om at" entrance salauries ranging from _ 
k.Mntat $3100 to $8825 a year. 3a»ris#*e
A»qte ^ifary. Some people are good at it, others w««i 	.Ufeite in 17 states-
f 	"'WW
wniMK jrin<!ieaey rfounson -^ |tiipei%^ «teache#PliAteachei 	:]f\EmpU> as Sanifcaryl^>
Pag* 	#iwk
^TSoVi 	. JO®.*. 
> 	itm, <&etfA with p0>»*
Ja>c3( We»v«Mr 
i 
, ^^25" IS ion jnay be Obtained fcooi
i 

lei# 	SlfK 

« io state -affiliations! 
i. _ y V The role against "secret politi-• 
When jraflrst ^ **. eSTsotfeties"v_ _ 
ustin student wa* to be called "Ku Klux Klanand a "king-mak-. 

W« don't «efc publicity lor <wr Union to we can help our nefgb. f
[before the Discipline Committee ln8r" secret politic*! fraternity, PREGNANT NEWS Ottwar, in­«s for "improper conduct" because 
heref used to say whether Tie/was
wnewer newas |q0i 
^tate*-A.cheson 

a Communist, we sensed anirapor-|gfj
s,;«t isIs hopednopea tnethe Disciplinemscipnne Com*v;om»? *•*«»*they •*» »•« •" «™w —» — t'-——7 x ^«•deputies v» «w 
*$g tant story. mittee-will proceedwith extreme editor offers some observations on matory propa^»nda.If#not very Atlantic Council to hold f ire, Thenwe were told that if the caution, Civil liberties are civil -The State of , intellectual," he said, "but th their first meeting Inly 26 in L^n­
neither are the peopled don to meet the Korean crisis. We
indent were 
forcedforced' Into 
the 
' 
Faraday, 	will aakthem to increase their mili­
••open," the University might be 	poppingup tfddly quote from the Daily Worker; , tary re-armament programs.
. , ,„ 	DEAN C< P, BONER, chair?
Obliged, because of "outside pres-* ' • ' 	i-, "U. S. planes are bombing and The Atlantic Union Committee
man oTthefaculty-alunml commit^ ****** hnap^adt. strafing COLORED PEOPLE In ilA
sures," tetake strong action 	aeeking a federal union.of._fx
tee on the selection of a Chancel-" COMMUNISTS
„ »• 	yftM< n ^ ' '' 
against the student 	orth Atlantic community nations
lor. will «sn« a atatement Pridav Time Mazaz 	:•.«••. • It. • A.%.V. • at :1 *. ,^Vi: : » ,.a.
The realstoryat story is that the atd-W« ho** **& —holds now that "noth^ short i*£•sf
dent was charged 
with distributing ?™ °* kbont® ^ c0m* vl! 1.+2^ <««« » someday realise that we*** not Qf truefederation of the people* 

Hk


%?£ ssvcasKLfs 	•sir. 

Wm~y>«,|­

He was called in by the Adminis-f®J the Chanceliorship this Earnest youths <*obc*tu»g sig-tain, or something similarly in-overwhelmingly adopted a resolu­
stoflr said the Re^nta ^Hew York* Chicago, and Ao^iw mnnwtimBii
^ them down. Both o^cera 	n(m look into the pMeibilltiea of At­
dechnea to stote hfa af«hatio^ ^ *•— *— »«"• -•«— w'CriT ^mmsst,' WENDEU-
What would ydu dO? Publish the ww«. **vw 	lantic Union.
Just last Saturday, wa ireeetved 
^ave 	aye
story and perhaps pre-determine w • Communists and the war oceu­the ca&e? « f Addington, sent to a downtown i>*«d most of the headlines, but 

" We decided late Thursday night t.WTCHT EISENHOWER haa m editor, challenging a debate, de-«ome questions of 
—just bei<»« this was writteia—• -been-^anded^^y Tex»* A&iL m fendinar the^Horth Koreans* and deaerve attention, too. 
to publish. The Univewity should principal speaker at the "»««<*»­
lte new
face the issue squarely, public ^on? .president, Dr. M. 
Our reply was slmP^: tlHrt <Ste Laat week, thr ^ 
pressure, outside pressare, inside Harrington, at A&M Novem­. cannot understand how an in-Senate refused to invoke the do*
^cr 	k
pressure er no. JournaUmn should ®* ' 	\' 
telfigent human behijr, reading on ture rule to make possible an opan
give the people the facts; freedom Negotiations 'should asatire 	a ine 
one hand free Americiai|i news-aer-vote on the President's fair em«
of the press is the right of the yislt from the General to the Uni-' 
v vice reports, and oh the other the pioyment practices commission,
people to know the truth, and of" versity. The Great Issues Commit-
TO DR. KOBE straight-line Moscow release^ can in 	other words, the nation's
the press to tell it. " "teemight engage him for a course . ~ „ d u _ notice in the July 18 issue justify NorthKorea; and-that one highest group of statesmen again
• : • i " iff • fif-:'-' iteStfeiwipri't.'jite; "" * i-_
lecture,.and the Forum Speakers th&t Dr, k. A. Kobe, professor of cannot Relieve intellectual dignity refused to cut off a filibuster to 
WHO SHOULD _ hip^^or^*^ chemical engineering, recommends is important to

enforcft , the Committee might tend , 	a Cpm^unis|;liner. aQ0w an honest vote On antissue 
...
loyalty oath, or should it be en-public lecture. , -> "J our "ceasing to worry about Great FOR WAR, FOR 0f yitai importance to the nation, •'S'6* f-
forced! -He is keeping bis aWTW clean J(WieB and considering a few prac-, Two men have recently foniid -The last Administration atteinpt

Sh®uW
, IJnlveraity .Invoke for 1952. We wrote to him at ones....» ' out what it is like to be dissenters. to put into law some logical human 
% fts old^^^t^it*^ Dr. Kobe appears to be more Henry Wallace said that any reiatkmshipa-called in the South 

cal societies"and suSpend allmem-plana, were told by a secretary ov^r the faet that UN-backed war ia a Wallace-«citil nghta"—has been rejected 
bers of the Communis| Party on he has "already e^ressed" ^m-«Xwenty.foarth Street at San An-backed war, sided with the U. S. fa the Eighty-first Congree. ­ground? tlutitisseoret? on'that suhject. tonio in front of the Soineburger He was immediately branded by Progress is gradual, and very. 

Is the_distribution of pro-Ruar f 1'; ^ '-"T-stand is unpaved" that the forty-The Daily Worker aa on* or the TO, trying.
aian leaflets treaaonT la ft withinf ELECTION DAY is Saturday. , gtates'at war in front of the "Wall Street Buccaneers." rFNT,PIIFII ^ h -v? txsv 
the University's jurisdiction? U Americans have died—are dying world Btand are nnpreparecL Trygve Lie, the UN Secretary-.. 1 
« Of course, the Friday case Is —so that you can go on voting. 1 sincerely recommend to Dr. General condemned North Korean . Itt South Carolina, the Sicken-
not baaed (at least in the charge) J, • A Yank's tense, knotted hand is Kobe that he reconsider his con-aggression, in spite of Ida recent spectacle -of two Southern 
on distribution of leaflets, sinca' pulling a trigger now so that .you ception of what is and isn't "prao-"peace mission" to Moscow and gentlemen, J. Strom Thurmond ^ 

and Olin Johnston, each trying to ^ 'r-: •
%he technical^charge ia dhve^peet can use yours to mark a ballot in tical* 	' middle-of-the-roadishnees. Russia 
v 	himself a 
nigger^ 
-­
prove
; himseix; more, 
of 

for a University officer-in re-the primary Saturday.^-V .1 / / : H. A. Sanders immediately condemned him as -^ 	y
hater than the other, resulted in ^ 
sellout.: 	:
oa*f MmiS. * 	*8§.^: -• 
Union might take heed; no place for thinking 
t*ho the. winner is? One thing may lie said: the winner is not the;.

wwwr' SSBSS&i&iimi* , 
On the other hand, Blunderbuss Pe®Ple-^ Senator MacCarthy was weft-® ®J7' d»b„e4 ."fr.«d „d » m> »r
-V 

K 
* 

escaped jtad apparently


/ 4MM" 
up by the Communists;:r<mm

5 rt, > yMi? £ te> to Alabama, discovered" , ~ Hkem • -; •' —although probably didn't j He' proved 'nothing.,Jh* ^ ^ lLi±Z nc«Lwent against him^, » ^ (J.^4 'Wffliams » 
m 	disgrace to the «"*• HayK
5T >:& M 	owgrace w xae Communists tn uaing
democratic process:^.­
democratic privilegea-~4o dOTtr^y ®ELECTORAL COLLEGE
WT4f 	& 
<X«b.tS*•

»r®oeri \ZC \ »>» T* 	House Monday nailed a plan passed matM by the Senate to nbolish the eke-™ ^ £S toral 'college used to eleet ** ^.
dent*. -of experts on race problems undef **W*' ~ UNESCO («»» United^^Nattons U* .it ucational, Seientifie, and^Cultura! A, SVfeiB-ti conclttdea -idft«p lti C long and scientific cfcecif ttaf 
v 	l^tn Mocs in ^ite *t strong minoct­
ties nrflBidr"** nta-iaj :Mt|| a# wMh foc racei popular maioritiea -(aoesetiraes The piuicl eoneludedj


SSU	SlS
l tiJpeSe? 	l.*entalitieai« different ra«« 
4«e *wMle, ai ^ _avloenee »>pporta tnemm THK WAS. i t ^ ^SJS%J^SS 
Senate Lyndon Johnaw* toak a nad reaao 
Korean crisis Whefc. he nrgad iss-a social myth. ,
OR ALL 	X " 
.*tUHA» a# ^n Say* Aoderai national <# Gt^rd iikta and «r^ % ;^i«itaic^ "58®
m 	3»
ERAW RE UISITIONS ij.sr'4 •"* 	a .*<»*» 
-ImUot InM'.W^ap^qr jN"iMXM naiw Bt COilCtWlOII „„ «


I2U1CKUY, WLLED^ 
^the people to be prepared for high-We could conclude witii :1 ^.ta*m wl«i victoryfe_ mgH^^' 
. If hlsto 	«, P«^-^istate, but how to say it? 
mme 	Hstaa to Stuae4' •*
haps, we ,B>P " ; --|»ftf ^TajK"
words Lenin v< red nftiiy *««»• **Life is a progress fromwant 
R^er|Browni|i|| 

shouIdaToid hoarding, witch-hunt. 
m 
MM 

#«lay, July, 2f, H$0MSrHgSUMMER tBCAN fWfcflt , Ml Hfl 
SUNiXfcTrJUfcY^ -­
Since his retirement in 1941.

Central Christian Church 
&§&h& 
-iiJkxl&h& Sv 
Girt of the Week 
Chu-jai Says She's 
Just Ordinary Girl. .,

:	;
, ..J ..-. ..." v.'r".. • \\v-''.V "• -r ' •".'. ' -*'.' ' y; • "' -', • 	>y'\\" 
•' 	By ANNE CHAMBERS
.W.&Ajf 
Chu-jail Lee is the type. of * professors to study in foreign person who is rarelyfoundin" ' ~~ countries has really helped to im­these modem days. . She is the prove education in China," she first girl to refuse the" offer* of said. She hopes to tieach when feeing Girl of the. Week for the she returns. ^University. -Chu-jai' left; Chin,a; two years 
It took the Texan editor, the ago and she said she is sure that society editor, and Joe Neal, conditions are different how. foreign student advisor, to con­: "I have noticed many changes 
vince Chu-jai that she deserved in the customs .of my country in the award and wasn't "just an the past few years," she -said. 
•r" 	* ordinary * student." "For instance, big families used to be so important. . There is an
-t* * nKny student, handicapped by a old Chinese saying that the samenew language and new customs, generations living under the samewho can maintain »n "A" average roof is like a blessing from God.'*
in graduate work in physics,is
if 
r 	Such a big family is like asomething special. 
society, she continued. It is es­-v Chu-jai (pronounced Chu-ray) pecially good for old people, be­
Modestly denies it, though. : • 
cause they cair^Jwe -with theirA native of Shanghai, Chu-jai 
grandchildren* and' they "are
receiveda bachelor of science 
really happy about that."
degree from the University "of
'|i$»'/."'=, 
But Chu-jai said that families•rwSM^S Shanghai and later taught science
fes fC„ 	have become less important now,
and elementary mathematics »t
•••.•• »&*V$>-5sS'd 	and the old system Is breaking up,
McTyeire school, which is operated Chu-jai heard of the University^7 the Methodist Mission Board.. 
from her inter* who studied at'"There are reaHy two lands of
mm 	Minry-Hardfn-Biylor' college and 
mm-colleges in-China/* ftsr* s*id.
•$m is 	now at the University of Mis­
•"There aTe the missionary schools 
souri to get a masters degree inJsflltf'yhieh have a high standard in arts 
jotumftlism. Her brother, also
|llp|||,:and social science*, andthenthcreji 
it, is working^
SP45 **e ^ ' national unive: towards a masters degree in civil
flf -:?<l where natural science and fengt* 
::^^&;*«ieirfe»g:'.are higher." ;; 

She-will probably work on her -The rest of the educational sys­
doctor of philosophy degree after
tem is very, similar to that of .she gets her masters degree inthe United States, she explained. 
January, 1951.
S* ^h-gtudenta_ia-y to get used to group 
Small and pert, Chu-jai stall
l.Jgfe and learn-' fundameriUrtsin 
wears Chinese-styled clothes, but
_ZjiA elementary tcKool, ~and -the• mid-
she finds American customs very
'ift^schoor is likebigh—seh
,&v£ 
•w^United 
y"I'ye "had no trouble, gettingH -pf activities and slabs. -' 
fed _ to _U»e way of life here,"J|p§\^"JjttriBjr the war we were, never 
she said. ' •-­
jjV,i «p*e where school was..going to '"^1 be next," Ch$-jai added. "Some-Rucker Join. STSC Staff ' " 4 times,it was in Shangfemand some-Bryce Wilson Rucker, assistant .times it woyki 'moveNsack into professor of journalism last-ses­
j _ the interior of the couritrytoget sion, has-joined the faculty-of I*'way from the war.*' Southwest Texw StuH CollegeJn 
"The chance for students and gah., 	-' 
it 

ThsnTry flis Uiwsuol&nfi.Mhial 
• 4 
And Amsrican Food Served Al 

ThesGoIden
l r.:., 	. . 
"|g|004 Lovctfci StrMt 

OPEN DAILY mm SATURDAYS n:15fco2:15P.M.;6:OOto9 
10:56—-^The Man, Christ Jesus," 
tion^with the "Crusade lor

by the Hey. Paul Wassenich who 
v 	Chnstian World."
is replacing Dr. John Barclay, 
12:30—^Dr. Wells'will confer wlm
the minister. ' ­
the members of the State Board

** Central Mtthodiit Charch 
of Development and the Build­10—Sunday School. 

ing Plans Coinmlttee of Univer­

10:55—HThe. Source for' Eternal •-M*Sm wise msn's heart Ii 
' slty Christian Church at a lun­Security," by the. Rev, Tom W. /l^at, his'right hand; but * 

cheon in the .fiome £«onoimca

Brabham, minister;,-TT-t^P4*; ^fool's heart at his left. -; 	n 
-J 	To^RoonJ^ " 
Church of Christ' ^ 	„ ,v Eacjesiaates, 1Q. 
6:30~-pi8ciple^Stnd«>ttt Fellowsi»ii»»

10:30—Sermon by Minister & B. 
Billie Gi^ce Ungerer, secretary;
Syreet. 	University Commanity Chwircli .
and Ralph Warner, treasurer
7:30—Sermoji by Miimter Sweel 	10-fDiscussionCToup:gecond Jiji£
7:3u—-Ltithenm

First English Lutheran Church 	^^seiie^.:on "The v Comparative^
. Firsl M«tho<lUt Chafeit

10:15—Instruction period for all 	Study of Man." ^ >
10:85—-"Td Whom Shall Wo Got"
ages under the leadership of 	11-—''No More Spirit,", by the Rot* ?
by the Rev. Marvin S. Vance,
Richard Schneider. 	Bertram Miller^
minister, „ 	.
11—"Who Is a Priest?" by Dr. 	6-—Young People's group meets,at 
-l«wis P. Speaker,minister. Cur­	% the;^church to go to the park for ~ 
ll-r^-Sermon by Dr. Blako Smitk,
ing the service, the newly-	a picnic and evening progriuaiw-pg
minister. ' ^

elected officers of the Senior 
Luther League Will be installed: 6:45-—Baptist Training 'Uniojl. -—U»v«rsity Methodist Charth fj*'. Herbert RsAtz, president; Doro­8—"The Christian -Youths" •••dm 11—^'Social .Conscience," ~by Dfe­thy Ann Wolf, vice-president; 8—-Sermon by'Dr. Smith. ' Edmund Heinsohn, minister. 
University CUrutian Ofuwl. 8—"Both Weak and Strong/' by 9:45——Sunday School. *rs lth4|f=%ftJesus -6ame1 PreacTitiigj" ^ Union StrVitt ' by Dr. L. N. D. Wells of Dal-, 8-r—"Lost in. the Baggage," by tif« " Plans New Church las^who is a minister of the Rev. James E. Parr, associate 
Disciples of Christ and was pas­j&iminister„oftheFirstMethodist
Plans for a new bu,ildiitg -v for 
tor of. East Dallas . Christian 3ichurch, in the opto-air sanct<k»the University Christian Church Church for twenty-five y&irs.. lla*y Sunday night, ;:n
will: be discussed by the building committee at a luncheon at 42:30 o'clock Sunday in the Homo Eco­.»
•n t*

nomics Tea House.. Dr. L. N. D. Wtflls of Dallas, retired minister of the Disciplesof Christ,-^will Confer with the committee mem­

GIRL

bers. 
^ The Christian Church, active since 1905 through the Chapel at \ i Texas Bible Chair, was not organ­ized as an .official church until 
November, 1946. -'~T >Starting with' thirty-six mem-. bers,; the church has increased to ^M.. r 

WEEK 
more than 200 members -under the direction of the Ret.. Paul Wassenich, "who is now director of the Bible Chair, the Rev. T. -Chtt iui Lee' ^ph^ 
W. Sisterson, and the present nounced Chu Ray) i» minister, the -Rev. Lawrence W. 
Bash. ^ •» < f** : t)ur Girl of the week 
Working closely .with students frdm Shanghi, China. of this denomination for many 
Chu Jui is now taking
years w^s Dr. F. L. Jewett, di­
rector of the Bible Chair, and graduate work' at the ft & 
instructor in Bible courses, at the University. Her active 
University, who is now tetired. 

ties include n\eqabpr-4» Ottis 	Stapl
Serving as chairman of the 
~ Portrait;

committee for the new building, ship in Sigma Pi Sigma, Which will begin the raising of 
VK Jtfi

funds next February, is Judge h Tom I*. Beauch$mp. 
Ike to S|«ak »t AiiUUbJ President Dwight D. Eisenhower of Columbia University will be the principal speake* at the in­* Photography for Tho Uitiwrsitorof Teaman 
auguration, November 9, of Dr. M. 
" 	2m-» .. w •
T. Harrington -as president *t 	Gua<)«iu]p« 
piiip 

^ •icv 
•• '^Morja brings you rainbow Hi

,ow" 
98 

DyFont's butterfly-light 
"IMarquisetto brasslcre.l Doubio 
*tiftJl,rt9 on top gives

, ^ 
it-lextro support^ «*tro beauty^ 

"" |IU*L rTia[z0',whittr oxquisito 
,^»lnk. A & B^cups, size 32-3^^ 

3.90 
;
fe43^' 
# 
iffi)iiift(iriiiiiwiIII(I ifilliPiiii 

—„ ^.ppper and 
" Robert Charles Duke will be jnar«_ 
J
vied August 19 In [«Miss Klapper, University grad­" *»ate, was amember of CM Omega
sorority and Sidney Lanier later-. 
;f ary .Society, t § Mr. Duke, al*6 ^jUniW&fcjF t graduate, Will enter law school In the fall• Duke was president
* of -Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, a f"jnember.of Cowboys, anc^ served.,id •«*» thevStudent AaBemtjlyllf
•
S _ , '* --SijJ. 

•
jf , ®o» .'Kathleen. .Owens %as' mar*p3^ wed to Eas«n« E«, PIumm«r in a ­candlelight ceremony June 25. , f


T$S
I The bride will i»nter the College^ J?ne Arts, at the University.
•^hiS fall. , The bridegroom who'
s
I sJ attended ' Sain Houston State I *1Teachfifsr College and theUniver,: I fjaity is now employed as pho-r l^ tog*apher by the State cLei* 
lFish and Oyster Commission. ' " 
^ Vivian Patterson of jfoSlPf Miitoa H«(o J«m»a ofOriingei Grove were married In ICyle
".July I. ' " ­The bride was aiy^nJBB^
|School teacher., •»«<>> « i% Jansten, graduate ot the Uni­;1 venjity, was instructor of geology at Southern Methodist University 
> during the past y$a&. 
Miss Wilberta. Fuchs and Jam** 
]*•»*»* 
C'The bridegroom, from Balling
*er, is a graduate of the Univer­, aity and is employed by the 'Associated* Investment • Company
in 	Austin, mm 
SUrling Jowpli Sataer Jr„wero ^.married July 14.* JSasseiy. a 
-the University, is em­
||ployed by'the. University Co-bp. 
' ::Jr; '_ " 
-,aeJ#lfcrtf ' R§yma Dillingham" an John JEdwwrd Tarry were marrie 
^inly %: : w . . a® Th^|bij^e; • * graduatemiei Baiter College in Brown* 
*J*9 -attended the; Univer­
t*&j. She is a teacher at Mat­
jt^ewa School in .Austin. " ­'-Terry is a, senior at the Uni­versity, and Is a member of MICA 
ayd Alpha Phi Omega.
f>«, ^ ^ <JrfSg« ^fils'Glai^Ed^'ilii ki and ware 
forester «ec$iv^ a" degree In 
m 
.JMr. and' Mrs. J. V. RUey have disclosed tka. marriage of their daughter, Mklny J —m, to Floyd
0. 	lajw Jr. „ They were married 
January 27,/^ The couida is living, in Austin. 
Mrs. Inks is a home-economics autjor, and her husband is s ing petroleum engineering^ 
MU« Virginia Lmtiii Barron, t**dwtte^ student ai tha Univer­
riptic>ns 
, Here's a hint to students who may have subscribed to a mag!*aadfce lately. If you don't hap­pen -to. receive your magaiineINtji reasonableJength,of time,, tet titan knew diswnlin^jaieDetective Bureau. They have pictures°and At^e^priiits of all 
"of .the ^ salesmen In^-thete files Htvd all ^ y need to know,is fcife name. 
One more hint.'; JDO: 
iwrt^r y^ur recelpil . 

ikter MfiitSstd^1 j m,, six-pound daughter, Carol 
Richard-W. Barham of Hous­
•n July 8, atSeton HospitaL Bar­
* Ing on a dbcto?ate in 
sity, an, Brae* jRute instructor* 
July 0. v 
>VY< 

VIRGINIA KIAPPER •* tr »* Ph*lp« Prlec, 
*nd Campus League of Women 
were married 
Toter«.p
j 
Mr, Price has been on the UniThe bride is working on her versity faculty since 1947, ^ 1 f
master's degree in educational 
psychology. Her University affili­* • * 

Miss Virginia Wilson of Strat­ations include Pi Lambda Theta, ton, Colo., was married July, 9 toDelta Zeta, Bow and Arrow Club, Billy T. Foster, ex-student of fte
Home Economics Club, Girl Umversitv. TLU. .NTMI. ..:N V..
Scout Leaders, Co-Ed Assembly, 
SM&7& i?*'A 
\iM?r -V {»/ i"SWT"1 ,«»• 
A 
ISS&Si 
-weight wool 
LIM-SKIBTS 
-	i '4-" i r r'. 
9.95
&r±\A 
,r 

^ for voc^Joft?tfave!f^ei; bfoc«il li* cooler 4lys*4^ }n"diMced «wl center^ shephaM clieck.^botH sfyies .weirf % tleck ancf (0 
Xly, 	tor fk, lUfflMB S<P,M. S.rd«M
Union calls himself and hisfamily .V1W»
Boys Cluh and" the Polios
^dxe^in^iMTOoi' Texans." 	U
Athletic 
JLeague, a recreational 
~ 	•enay. ':'»•>•'Jj:-.•
^Coming ff«mlOEiolSa'lHSIISF aganey*
respectively,, both Brock, Pearce and his wife,' Bee, have attended the Unfvirslf^/-altid iMr so^i Mike, was even born on Texas Independence' Day, four "months 
ago. 
"We wanted to come to -Texas and decided to make Austin our headquarters. I really didn't know anything about this job be­fore T-eame hero—just sort of took a chance that there would be something I 'could do* and w°old like,"" said Mr; Pearce.';. ^ 
Mr. Pparce, who was enrolled
v «r i r' .i • •., — 
-r^ -y ^»w>mty..an._12Ag1 has 
attended .New' York ' University 
"ht^^LTeVw^oT1: 
j the' present activities—at, least,recreation "exeept foi" one paper. 
they will be the nudeus, for
While in" Kew York he worked 
plans," said Mr. Pearce. [J 
f~ 4^u,iy' „#«11 i-%

-	Brokm^Homes End A^emesteKCtoses^ 
u«3* ^

The of final exams usually into seven areas, one each weekt 
leaves broken spirits and dishar mony between teachers and stu­dents, JFor three girls living in the Home Management Houste, however, it*means the restoration' 
of 	broken homes. « 

StTSZZ^rzSZfV!:
Eloise Cooper, all married . stu­dents ,had to pack up in June, leave husbands holding brooms, and move into the Home Man­agement House for the six-week 
summer term.;;". v " ill think the husbands get the worst deal,'/ said Pat. "Some of the husbands' Of girls who have lived here before have had. to take over the babies/ too." fcv The girls who are staying^'in the house can have four nightsand four^ meals out a week. ' "However, when you ar_e cook, assistant cook, or manager youdon't get any nights or any ideals -out. ;fit''iMlC' 
* 

"'-ti!*£'• 
T» 

**-* ­
He also worked In th^JMeU «kooi playgroundswith theAustia Becreation D4? 
partment when -he was at the University* • |JJ " ^ 
Mr. Pearee iald. that ha and K"M his wife met "in the army," Mri. " T Pearce was program director at the USO in Port .Monro*,. Vir-/iiginia, where Mr. Pearce attended M 
officers training school. Although the term of the pre* lif i <3. sent director, Mrs. Eugenia Howw ard,"does not end until September ^ j 1,. Mr. Pearce will take over ,as
f 	P

-' 
,hs 

Besides those already mentioned ­
A.

there are the guest ("actually a dishwasher," said Pat), downstairs housekeeper, upstairs housekeep­er, and the laundress *" ; t, • 
The biggest problem for mai 
-•«SSfe

ment. house is storage, said Pat. 
"Right now our belongings are-spread all over Auatin*-~A11 of us gave up our apartments, and were having~to find new one* 
again." 
Because-you have to practicewhat you have learned, living in the management house gets yonin good habits Pat thinks. 
"It's definitely a good thing, HQ you're unmarried," she added. 
Canterbury to PmbSc Saaday | 
^Members of Canterbury Club" will moet at the new student ten* ter, 2807 University Avenue, at 
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to go on a picnic to Bastrop Stat# 
g'-WJc; 
mi 


, « ,< -te/
^* % f -\ 	a: v. **•«-v 
f l:1,1,11;,',1'ii;X 
3^HE EttCBANTEP By Mujorit WordMmtot. )$•«. 
tMJrttf, 1S4». " *••. 
^••The £nchant£d Heart is the re­
ffiJttei Story of an artist of some 
fame and of the girl In love with 
I*u»* Tl»y ipend six months of the 
fear together painting is a French 
aea porttown and then, he 	goes
back to Ids wife udffrlmdt f« 
the rest of the year. This happens
for several yean. ' * ­
The main part of the story 	Is 
teat in the bars of a little French tewti. The atmosphere is well done 'M if you ate-able to read a French menu*thft ^ wwiny
continuity. 
'The girl ia an artistin her 
*wn right andis saved from the 
life aa the third woman by 	a 
*»ung Freneh Naval doctor? 	She, 
University, is. the only southern ^ Mucator among the 172 con­«if tributors to the 1950 Kent's Mechanical Engineer's handbook. 
-V-' 
\­
R'"' 
*t -? if 1v ^ 
• ' I Vw, "i { "V I 
fi -""A,­
' i y 
ROC»EVEtT fl« !UElTR<^'%es« still aHve.**^ ^ tryingto 
PECT, by Joh* CMIW, Harder; 
, John-Gunther, th£ man who haa *eiie"insida" Latin America,Ettr­ope, Asia* and the United States to write tomeofthemostinformative booksof recentyears,has changed;hh style somewhat in this, his latest hook. Instead of jgoing in­side a ,country, he goes inside Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an at­tempt to present, an authoritative/unprejudicedaccount of the late Prudent.-r,., ,<.y . Gunther worked for years gath­
ering and welding material 	into 
this coherent, easy-to-read account 
nwn Ronrevalt, one oflJftfl&4. 
was to try to 
later comes into her own right as track down the essential details an artist. while they were still available. 1 wanted to write a sketch, an efe timate, a survey, an -appraisalsVentonL. Doughtie, professor to pin Mr. Roosevelt against the 
&4fH 
^ .mec^ni^ «n^e^ring jit the wall of time,soto speak But I 
controversial figures of this cen­tury. ' Gunther had this to say about his new book: first idea 
also had to keep" in mind, the as­tonishing phenomenon tfc*t. al though FDR died in 1946, millions of people think of him as if jbd 
..... j 
w 	• Nfc#<U^S4*<5#*l tix£*ft *5^,^
^ J I 
* <"v
* 	n .
-i, *,}* Sfc* <
tmi. %"*1 
j-
C^"
S '^T •Jsrr-c& 

'k.vv 
-v4' ^ 
:jWtr. not with, prejudice or favor/ . fe tjiia work. his chrpnologlcal Ufa': and his Roosevelt's charm, his wit* his e» 
% 	ging personality-rail enliven thecharacter. ^ " lk 
<^.How«hr#r, another eitifeme
"Roosevelt to Betrospect" isnot 
hi pr«wnt, to&L-the dramatic ac­
a eulogy. Oi£ the other hand, it count of Roosevelt's polio, and the
does not attempt to tear the late 
.chronology of the period just be­
President to pieces, as do so many fore his death, i > % ; ,*
"biographies" that have been writ-! v-This jb *l*o thej$ory o* an *ra, tenof this man. Instead* Gunther the Roosevelt era. > It la another deals with this character In a fac­success for Jcfcn Gunther. r " tual, clear, and concise manner* « 'v„, V -O U SIMS JR. 
Demand forCollege Teachers 


IsQffSirice WorldWarif 

HANDBOOK FOB ^TOT-'rf^B new • course 'tefn^ 4ai«ht Vfw TEACHERS, Edited by itoaicoiJEtaya*d < and Radclift'e Coll^re Browm CrmUiitt; Cawluridge:I graduate students. It is divided 
Harvard, Uaiywity -Fiwa. $171 into lectures or chapters, each I able in ,jt)9th Jtrfde and college pp. fs. 7'' I ^ S pr&pared by a different educator.}editions^l;-^-^^ .....^. ­
' -, -|* Perhaps the-moat important| Widely quoted also is "War or " Addressed to the forgotten j thing to the graduate student {Peace," by John Foster Dulles, people of the teacher' training!preparing for college teaching is! Titles of earlier years are beingworlds this book is a guide to jthe1 how he can find? a position on a}dusted off, and Harvard University
nf ""May faw*'"!, lB-rpflri-1college staff. , * [Press is bringing out "Korea To­enced educators have contributedp fj^ should be done airoughi 3^"^^Gewrgas:|fc McCune. Tkis their talents to writing about]C9llege placement bureaus. Miss] book. accordxng to J^ublisli^' each )haA of teaching. Edith G. Stedman, director 6f Weekly, is sponsored by the Iiisti-
The Handbook is based on'a] 	the Appointment Bureau of Bad-ft0* °t^ac,,fic Rela*10°®' It; cliffe College, says * bureau can _?orla ® re<en^ history. , ,
Mort of th€

act as a link between"employersL 	major publishers 
prmore

offering positions and students j1**® °.ne .books on Asia 
seeking them. }"* ••nous atages of preparation. Students often fail to keep up IiSi " their petsonaT records in the bu-K Aye Af ICfnftrfom i 
vy*4 * 1 	reau Office. They feel that ihese|t\ * ^ .• are '<nenscnac.M> jgut,"Hiss StcdlNQW~fl^ Rflflfflm 
man says, many good positions j ^ m muhimhi 
, 	I 

£r0nuine engravrnganH prop^rworcRng^ "H, 
iSr-

Social^ric^ion tnclosur® cardifrom na^plate 
'iSa 

•fjr; -or isyte* 
Ww~ K* 
SL 
pS oc i a
-ir>, 
v* ' < .
Jl' 

~~$K 
j i r* 

J-J

-Selectyour announcements 
' t 	^ * i » & 

atSteck'snow! 
(a) White, -in French 
Fold. Embossed cover and 
worded invitation en­
graved. ^ --4Sc cadi 

5S4:i"•?-fei;ijw 
* ,"*»» it*
*1r f " Vc ;->A 
I'i i *. £ , "tt 
, r ' 

V. -(b) White Kid Finish' . embossed cover. Four in-, • ^ ' sert pages of the Tower, f ^ ' the Main Walk, Texas '• , ; Union, -and thA Wojrded ">r" Invitation Engraved. Gen­
' uine Leather Tie-Sfcring. ' 
r«­;ji 4m \ 
f. 

T 	-vr
if-J-**-r vv „ T-w 
--te) Genuine leather^ — 
-embossed cover in Tan. ^ 
Black; or, White. Interim* r ^ and tiestring same as lb), A 4;.. -^7.

7Jfo~taekt/
Jii 1 it to*"" 

rd^£..
r-ii&ifAJU-.*ft• -:'T•'t
®R ­
mes Oof/ 
Oki butled Off. 

Events. in the Far East ^ 
shortly influence\AJnerican read­
1% tastes and interests. 
' New York book pag^s already are running ads suggesting recent titles to help readers understand the crisis in the Orient. These included "Half of One World," byFoster Haileyj which -touches Korea tightly; "American-Russian Itelationsmthe "Ffif -East.^ W Pauline Tompkins, which haa much 1 background materialf ''Bangkok Editor," by Alexander MacDonalrt, which dsalar ,jwith Siam; and "A Short Historyof the Far East/' by Kenneth S. Lalourette, a 1049 title now avail-

have been missed or held up be-j 1*1E-«hrv« rtv 
causejsf immffieient information. p^By A. J <£LJmU y23 
David Owens, president , of J Baatam Bo«k.. 2S c««t*. ,

Bradley Ilnivemty, points out r .. ^ 
there are many variables and} For the-first time, Bantam 
changes which affect the market lBooks has published A. j. CroninV 
for college teachers. Since World{dynamie religious novel In a pocket
War Il\0i«re has been^'a definite edition, ' ­
I drop in|the demand for college! The author chose a young
|teachers. 'y"-~r 7"rv ** 1 olic prjest as his central charactec. A graduate student &nriot ei-His decision to become a "man of pect to get an excellent position|^ %was prompted by the loss 
a

in a s^iioi; coBege Immediately, iof ,OTf4 The mental im-He must get teaching experience ^ryandfew*of a man indecisive, 
» career adequatelyJ-to»c*'i
first. 	of r are — 

fwt M ?
Other lectures deal with the J *ur*°* 
The pifttit if seniP'td'Chihl^ 	—
relationship between teacher andL 
student; varieties of tM^^V^SrSSSZ u?-f£nS^S2!J2^ 

methods in humanities, natttralf^V^SuJ*' ^SZSZs 

|	sciences, and the social sciences;I visual and other Instrnmenta at ^f+j?teaching; mechanics , of speech;JiS «^ « 
young teacher as a mem-LH?Je*«* ww S2»Srtn» 
{Jtt *

ber of tiie faculty. 	^ 
<i»e first, page to the las^ tho ^ 1f^ u and most adults can enjoy it,
the methods of teaching. Through J «.The Keys of the Kingdom" ft 
a,.. i941^il twenty 
djd net rate teachers In the sameja;n(| was.tnade tnt» a movie in -3^7** , , . J1945 with Gregory, Peck as the*>^ 
v

-Observers tended to find the j priest, -^ -v M drill section more effective, but A. J. Cronin Is one of the better^! students believed informal man-imown novelists of the decade^; ner and humor were of greater His other works frielude '?Th«^ educational value. However, both citadel" The Green Years** *n4 % 
dbservers and students agreed I "Shannon's Way." ^ 
that effective teachers commend|•;———^T.,.'.T..,.^S. 
and accept thp students, and ap­
f

urent self-confidence is an asieti 
.Burlng • a -time when there 
much diacussion and controversy 
over practices of teaching. this

n»»« <; 
book jnay be helpful as a guide toj^^T. f 
teachers, and as an aid in deter-l 
mining what level they wish to! p|CTIO|| 

tTHE CABOpTAL, by Hen^r JEAN WIKDENFELDJ Ifortea Bobinaon. 8. A S. f«JW 
«M" .i •ii'.^Tr^ •< 1Most.leading |>eolcstoz«p( this titeir toadik# «oveWi:fc|qTOT Jroki'^ni^ 
Joseph 3. Mathis; vf Hie Uaasa-f4. •>• chusetts College , of Pharmacy HOMEWABD BORNE, By&uth staff, will be a visiting profossor C^attflrtott.&*'4ft.IaereaUn^^ 
I organic pharmaceutical chem-
try < during the second summer by XatidM^ 

Wlnaor. A^eton, fS. Ja£ 



TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS 

Do, th* Job.B«ttsr 
We Pick Up 
,^»4-Ddi«r 

sp

sK 	w 
M^iA^.^ssemmsmxs 

}M 

f 
! U{*> 
t&--io.-f <y 

*Wi>A* '.^ifiSM«>
t a «,5».r* ., ?
First 
-Texas Memorial Museum,
Twenty-fourth and San Jacin-H. 
to, open daily. \ ' 
#-6—Daily exhibit Of picture by
the . late Professor Raymond
Everett, Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs, Twenty-fourth
and _ ___ 
« "»s

5:10-12 and 3-5—Elisabet Ney Mu ijs%3ssitftip5r-r~-,-«„ guiM; 
seum with works by the famous Sill
>ssh.
woman sculptor, open AailySun*
\:y day from 3 to 5, 804 East Forty
§*/• lourtft. r i-— 
.7:30-~Luthexan Students Associa^ est menus irrtown
tion to meet, at office over Co­
if? Op Cafeteria,.to jpo t» square
x -daace. rV';* : ' -s
8-11-r-Friday Frolic open to all aPLow Low-prices. Enjoy
^ students and faculty members, 
-v Texas Union patio.
$:15~"RoadsideiM Saengerrunde 
yf HaW.*"" Summer Dishes while you (
C?&~: '..•: 
A# WW
*:15—"Roadside," Saengerrunde 4 '*r
* Hall. £»*»* »'-•&% *j/rm "si1 
8-.15—M< i8r-*S 
:v^Cf-•• ticket. "The Last Days of Pom?
> ' peuroin-^ThK^t
SUNDAY ^ ^ 
10—Newman Club, Texas Theater; mmi 
2:30—Canterbury Club meets at f%^JTews
®ig; 
• < toew Episcopal StudentCenter, j. •»
260? University. 
F* v.*


S=#-•—Young Peopled Group meets at
University Community Church w*
%#r Oran^aa^a 'SES.
go on picnic. 
J/ iT tfv1:
-Disciple Student Fellowship v v , t fSarctow Cold Plata, Potato Salad, Tomafo and Ptddb. 
'supper and worship. University JM f%xiGold C«ltdoly»;:, >4U -rTv?. , r t r^i&cr 
Christian Church, t V. * Bool^oa^r
t"2:/ €—The Eev. Jama# 1L Tkrr will -Gra*n and Creole Sauce..
preach at anion services on r^Broodod Vaal
S * "Lost in the Baggage," Central M' «* 
>,••...• 
Christian Church, Si! " Mein and Fried Noodles. *1 r :& " * ;TrV-'!r £ W ^ r f f fr « ^ 
ST;^ . Halibut, Buttir Sauce..,. *awi»iNww* 
: ;^loast Lag of Baaf Au Jus.^ V tr^ . ">t'v %i>> .-;v. . -. • _ rr' .5
S»-'-» ••. • Nra>*H>a4r~.-. 
t • .r*z—l Buttered Carrots..... i^s,v»l
Oba and Tomatowf^^:.;^.
t« « ^ aa Way Combination Salad. .:l _..o>« lioHpple Oiiffon R», Whipped Crnm ifeW $*
m 
VP* 

O % 

'<&'• ••:-^'1 V-' V i%3 & 
M!arie Wide^en eh PIN N E R 4;00 p.m. to,8:30 p.m
, thralled a large summer audience h /T~ -»5^g \ 
s • '^>i
|with her master's degree recital TM '"tl.ftWl
Sunday afternoon at the MUBIC 06 Tall Glass left Tea and JOB*­
Ha|L . -^ #if#l: Ice Cold Watermelon, Par Slice 
1^ ' . , ' *4.-v-2 r A > " 
-About 800 students,, faculty flam Cold Mate, Potato Salad, Tomato and Piclde .**>.vs .45 m i
.. r -.
members, and citizens applauded Itiad Cod Rdi, Tartar Sauca^#.^|a4^^4«^.
frequently.-;afid tjdied l^s Widerf ~y.<t-r^-,>k ; , i''-" . afiU-v-s. " -t,» 
gren back four times at the con­
Chwken Pie with Fresh Va^tablos.
clusion of her prografci, Which in-
Club Steak and Amertcan Ftffd Potatoes......— ... —
eluded^ selections in four lan­
guages. . -'Is >-Xj : Jkilcy 'T' Bone
btfkM .b^MAia • ^ Mf -••*»•-V* C W
Hiss-Widergren's performance rTwn rTonfi ouifiraO 'wwu^M 12 
was in spots a trifle mechanical French fried
and uninspired; peihaps too majiy Scrimp Cocktail. 
•'r,"? -­
•» „ ,-t

*r\ •!professors were scrutinizihg her ftuHpuTTerar dcoTvtiC<i«Ld> Cream M...
gggaft

critically for bar W fael,;tinia.
hibited.
She did* not, as one ef bar m M 
iriendf saldf *1et go" aajdhe baa 
on occasion at iniormal
Her powerful
contralto may be.difficult to pl»ee
in professional musie <thbt^hmm.
limited musical Idaowledga does 1
A^^Vvi
not qua \h 
ficpaxto| 
?v HIM ^ia^^ej^onM. ma 
overcomes ner claspad-hand teach­
¥ 
er's stance and unemotional, If 
fiitorie>a3MaCof bet. v

^ ^»ONNI» DtJOG|?R 
ping,Stevso 
,:fTbere"are' • ntatty opI^SaisOfcr
and abort-
hand woA in^otb part-and fuft. M
ilittCJob»» J^^f^*#peclef 
*** :V°V 7 Is?* : 

||vj&"
ft 'i* 

or students swho can 
\ t <&/ ^aj.

f*W« iSP dent i&.-V'-K CONGR (
4£Ti.-i^"'
"**fe-WSrt 

pmiiPnpPliMmiiM j nl n'P liCwpipSlPp^w iPPP¥^^K-i|^
KP^8BHeil9ra£N!«v'4giS5G'jt.ft*,«ls j# . ~ •" >wk>i !r iM.iW.ii.n-.; ri
^^n^Kffr'inmn 
' H ^ 
&<***& 
.jfifi 
xfsTW;^da w 
rt^tta early Fritter and took «» 
fkoat defense positions foot miles 
to the southeast In hiO* bjtocKn
Communist advance. T!» low of this good communi­cations hub of 150,000 population1 *ai» offsetyMtt tfoeast «o*»k v« »• wBOWaCI­
Y<mgd<
ttona center of Yon*dok bf *teva* 
tatinsU 
(Communique announced U. & 
ttroops quit faejon at midnight
after fierce fighting, -A. second 
communique said the city had loet 
Its strategic significance.
biere vas concern that MajorTGenetti WUlUm » Dean, com­xnander of the 24th division, which fought the battle of Taejon, nighthavebeenseised fat theCommun­
ftnl I >r,M tiUm flfitft 
N«w*Brf«fe 
«y? 

° 9ts g*t^* ^ * * *•? *7^*^ .£ n^ * 'FT* 
"*4*f 
JJ«to*#li wNii ft$*aji
in* ammunition td *baatooka team 
«bkk **i firing ** lied tanks 
Kfcfch had knifed into the dty^
latest communiqueMM theretreat maf to tenala Whet* tfre outnumbered tfc 3. In­fantrymen would J**»^a, % 
against thetank-Ied umns of the enemy.
He referred to the hills which xtee from the plains and rice pad-_dies oyer which the Americans have been forced to fight in the 
long, ninty-mile withdrawal " the Seoul area. .i, -; v 
The, new positions, ':t&e' com­munique predicted, can be used by ti»e "temporarily outnumbered" 
U. S. nd South Korean forces as a springboard "for MacArthur's offensives.
.'JUn.n.i .uiirpi 
ion vjearstor 
Bhh m Ot imriiW Pr*m dered a Reserve squadron at the President Truman co Dallas Naval Air Station to active
With home-front chfftfs Thursday 
!*#?•
while Congress prepared a *10,-
Houion; Two Houston marine
000,000,000 rearmament program. 
reserve units will be called to
The nation's defense .leaders be­active duty. 
gan calling reserves to the colors. 
North Fort ttoe*: Tex*» Na-
Except for price, rationing and 
tional Guardsmen la trsining h«e
eonteol* »eftwi«grt pwi «rVi»^7^ttttM«ot7*e*n.a, 
gram as laid before Congress 
their commander said Thursday,(Wednesday calls for nearly jgrery 
Amttm No more applications forbasic home-front power" used to 
discharge from the Texas National
ir 

win World War H. 
Guard will be approved "except 
--'A ,*•
T&ifFSS. 
come^^New 
^~~'-msm­ 
§s  
i  
H  «  ~  t« « «< M  T.-i"«re  w n"^«-1  • *  
?  KKA^SiSWi/snv^  r. jcji  
upon  regiistenng, you  
•tgyi-S >  ~  
you ««  
rebate paid at the end of semester*'  
IMf  
>*  
tumlWm in et the  
*ir,vgwc  

Repreeentative Jones {D-Ala)
mJSSL-** extreme emergencies," Adju-Coop, operaTed anH conlrollecJ By facultyisncl 
lag total mobilization of all citi­*ens, industry and resources in the event of all-out war. 5 • 
• * 
rolling Place* Luted the University
will hive a choice of five » in which to cast tfcfeir bal­_ jta In the Democratic primary
election Saturday. ;
They are located at the Uni­versity TMCA, 2200 Guadalupe;mthei Wooldrich School, S02 West North Austin Fire Station^ 8002 Guadalupe; Little Campus entrance; l&th and East Avenue;Winn School, 1901 East Avenue; 
Vi' ---" • ' 
Summer Texan Crossword Puzzle 
*•28-, •%'!
ISI^S ^tvaaea 
' -' " /rtf Apertment Waited 
AOort ^ • fluspittoifc ^slang®
acuttlea ^Habitual ;B*M,*v>rti«3r 
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& '*t^|sksr>
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Agfttt.& -<? *»ggti«e, smGod'of 
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il.Semblance v SO.OonsUllatioo (Japanm) SS.K«rry
rpl*Xnette ?§& --r 
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, * 

ConcMla 
like peat
Boys scmm 
(Cng.)^.. tbrtttt mtxm 
Thursday, "4#: students, Is your store! So, welcome again-—see 
if You Con-Help^ A-Bomb Victims 
m m

Survivors of an atomic Mb attack should go to the aid of the disabled, and not leave the area, Dean John W. Bunker, professor of physiology and bio­chemistry at, M.I.T., said **)«•
Summer

Wednesday In !taastwh«Uftt&||| 
f * Jj 

Th* CLASSIFIED ADS
, He explained that ihorie 
Were not disabled in the first Texan few minutes of theljlast, would be relatively safe from farther 
Apartment tor Rent
injury, and tibat It w*i their 
duty to render aid and comfort 

•to Hi« less ftntnnate^ "SSLSVww. 2T"SS 
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m 11 sn I^AvTV»vj£3?« waggg eaaa&i 
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WANTED September It B«*U
Answer Is nlsh«d <®*rt»fnt lor two mpmi in the Classified 
m 
MUST S8IX: ' Brownln* Autam»tle 
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t , 
table. I1S.00. <08
««. 
PhoU 2-981*. 
^•j-wordi^ 
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42.Music noU
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I tin Mill , n ., 7, , I.

FT 
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M.IMnimmt if)* b*tti wf CTxvaavs A^ss: 
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«MpM. SOtos. 280» S«b Astotato. iSOOMS In 
Furnbtwd Roomfy: 
Uw
for tout, MbK«M»tk

or, hot vlatw.
bath. 2-«824. 
Help Wanted 

Waat«d »>«a with tet* 
Md*na foir t«xl MKvlee^jlaAr ia.MN 

•fa t# Ai&*rieM fttt Co. *14 °W«t *«L. Wfflw4. V**»m *aA::^fnOe 
Uwsmi, Itown. 

Leather Goods 
_ 
{pOWBOY BOO
liulltw, OWMI—r

soods u»d« to order. -Ira
«Mt«9ttf ..Ciwitof J»Ml«rr *«
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PKTStWby  iMr fcmf  
oom$ For Rent  

and fall tarma, private
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KI6HT At UNlVXRSmr. K«im »
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into* -Vlxmm • «40N. > T**,r 
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^ 12#  •  ^ _  fy*!11")'i  i"Lf'i'ii a'*it  
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quit 
•conduit, said R. K^JW mhtk
& in1 ehar^of J&S™.,.
phase,o< the job. -&* >; * v beans.7R' J ?, «|f
v The teattf Shrill bexefinishe<!,;antf *olor schamewill be tneCWibe 
present ' ffitti • 'I*:harmonious ;.iilj& 
^DaytofPom^:k 
Is Movie for Tonight
iP ^>-' • ' u -' »• ?> ,
If you find yourself craving Hogg Auditorium was one of
entertainment tonight, then d*sh 
four, buildings belonging •{»'• the
ovw to thd o^6n**air theater to 
Student Union Building Program
jsee "Last Days of Pompeii/' 
which' was financed in part, by
•tarring Preston Foster and Basil 
funds raise^by th« Ex-StudentsRathbone. :/$The movie starts at 
Association. It was completed in^ o'clock. -^; -^ 19^3^and^^osM221,^56.,
Qg On Tuesday, Jolyfe; 25. Jack ssil>-st«£ L *•—Paar---andEdgar K«medy "mH honor of bathes Stephen Hogg, th<
m\ " star in "Variety Time/' nineteenth Jt&vernor of TexAs ant -
The movie for Xhursday.July one of the $fniverti|ty'.» greatest
'2? is the Walt Disney feature, benefactors/^ »
-*So ©ear To My Heart'* ';"
' The movie# are ffee te UT OffW^u Dhtm
/who has paid their summer actlvi The Southwest'* first meteoro­
fr^tyfee. no logy degree program will be offers
ty fee. The charge for 
non-ticket
holders is 25 cents. Movies are ed by the University Aeronautical
Cancelled in case of rain, Engineering.department aisiftll 
-*• -—Sar *=?£= 
, 4?*" 
:t?p s^-VirfeS SC*S" 
'^1 
L--— 
$s£fc 
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IMWk tor*
HW 
?A»tn. h >r
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THE SUMMER TEXAN 
t • £
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s •» :•J*r•%•$*•£" 
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THE MtOPER WAY for-«dor fc breath* ft points oHv'mg on th» efforts..ijf oftsrt. 
•is WNa.'.iHwtratbd W-Amumi Kippenbrsd'Jv rl] U„ TV Worfahop .pw&cHon w* u^ only • ^Tw&S?pr'Kttf M.^ WV.H>own *ory Kippenbrock pUys *L crafty Duke who »H« te «! f ^ ^jjv »
+ea5; Hock Finn. Norm Dominque, iU fin* over KEYL-TV m Sort Antonio «f 7:30 o dock. 
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ON CONGRESS NEXT TO' AUSTIN HOTEL t r /• 9^'* 
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V* 

Dress Shirts it
A "••%,
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n

r ? k ' \'J i 
M ->t" A * -"t ML* W ^ I ^ f-—'-'J
!] 1 "•
ini ftflr non-Wilt 1 1 
collar,were 3.95 now 2.95 Substantial

fiV'.*svs I m. 
f • v 

?4 -1 *?•' I»-'v
«U*»5 now 2.85 
' frdm our re ular stocks ofmercHand 
K V< Pastel Frencfi-cuff broadcloth shirts,were 3.95 flow 2.85 

(Entir'e stock not includedi)
SS^J^iXW;TOtl^. -1 v
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<Tr °i. "*7^—/* /•** / *-"*t£-2 ^#ty ^
fi ' v,r a*? ,«Ci 
Enro white short sleeves were 3.65 now 2.95 

e sport$hirt$ WoH MEN'S 
1 lul '

i ^ •tS
$£iil"i * *-!>•&^ v £<-> K
8® -y* 4 f ' -*cnus * * 
i 'r •
\ Imported IrishLinens 
i TShirts Cool Spun Rayons • wero 37.50? 
'i* Renwood Tropical V forsted wri-47.50

Solid color T shirts were 1JS0 now .95 
Hammonfon Park Ttopicals wort 65

FaneydncyTshlrtf\T thlrliwr* Z95 * . "' .now 1.95 
Rogers-Peet Pino Trc picals were 85.00 

f " t» J «£_ 
U.1J< L-1 'XT^S 
ts '­
] >*-" : , cVf--'A­
s of Neckwear •41 ' ' ? r --,| 
J j* *• *» „X eP%. W " r^tJ­

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I. '>i' '* -^v.c^k'u^r'r"',iW' 
m" J
.* # 3 tips for 5.00
r.V.-i 
m 1~ .4; 
Ktrf.Vi'M'4k­
were3.50 ow 2.50 3 ties for 7.00 
were5.00* ow3.45 

t ^i3 £$$^-4 ^\Av 
jamas 
C • Jt,"t ?'! 

'i-vW 
s *oV "tic^ ' >*

** ' . ' » 
^ V-^;
Regular length paja s or fine imported ,C i 
"-mt M r* t»;N-£v> ^ 1 %£* 
r
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shirtin Were6195 now 4.95! ' ^^kt^fh' f&fe
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