v\'"^**'\1? % -sS*1 A -* *• **''^ - v*'^~- < tbn/sa Br«SA& -1 * > T Progressive

,KSP

>/»AV'ffl

¥ou thay think your prof tide* ?» broomstick, but not «U mem­ 4,ktp§luk bers' of the University faculty ^£e» rely on such antiquated modes By JOHN OHENDALSKI In'%»Jntnr-'4»*-; —„ who— tion Jr bailed- not only ,«n *need Tomm JgdU«riii'A»*Utm*t have enrolled in Texas colleges : vr more educational funds, but ditions tend to provide free edu­ ESI 0' Vr£t transportation. v , •&&$: :A.\ Here'# one more .in keeping !sA tuition increase for student! by the thousands since 1945, the the fact that, the average income cation, and the tuition raise will WS' become ah economic hirrier to ;. ».v with tibe times: Arthur M. ... the University and other state federal government has supplied of Texas families has advanced en­ 'Cory whiwea around dn a red schools may be substituted for 45 cents for each dollar spent Jjg abling them to a£or4,.jg^d|ttg somestudentis. ^ ^ i<&4 ^y&r- motorcycle, better Any day in higher appropriations asked by the the State* ttore on education; The I^islative. lodget -Boar^|. the .week than a broom. ^ ' p inst|tutioxii,^|A^^ ^ Other fitctors that point to a . Those opposing the Ja^t^^uit will hold hearings on Universityft^t >*>*#5 fjK? Mr. -Cory, reserve ordn&nce This was weitlr',ThiiA^»y needed increase in educational to the fear that it may help fed­ reqnests, August U#li, with r»*c^ ^ Sfe— t- - quests for the main campus com*^ "V ^r- colonel, .recently cycled* to hia Vernon A, McGee, director of the fund; 'are deteriorating physical eral aid and control to education. Also, according to Mr. McGee, of- ing on August %&* ' hxl „.iM summer training at Fort Hood Legislative Budget Board* plants, mounting: costs of opera­ on a red motorcycle. ^Though no specific proposal to tion and replacement of equip, sr"' But this 85-mile trip is noth- itve.rease tuitions has been made, ment, and a needed increase in 1 c V lint for Colonel Cory. Last year, the suggestion is sure to come up teachers* salaries. • " 1 he boarded his trusty two- In the Legislature when appropri­ Mr. McGee said the college of» wheeler and drove 500 miles ations ajre determined, Mr. McGee flctsls he has spoken to since July -from Austin to Camp Chafee* added. , t so far seemed to be about equally He got interested W libtorr At the ^same time, C. Read divided on the higher tuition pro* y cycles while at 'Normoyle Ord­ Cranberry, assistant to University 9°*£ ' f-rr- . J nance Depot in San Antonio. president T. S. Fainter and chair* The tuition pattern itt state .'During World War H-he was man ofa special study committee schools has been unchanged in the _ __ _ Iw of the Council of College Presi­ last twenty years, Mr. McGee motorcycle instructor for700 pointed out, and it is time to study allied liaison officers in France. dents, disclosed that fees from the Br CHARLIE LEWIS At the University, Colonel Veteranls Administration will drop the pattern to see whether or not A University housemother spent! After pleading guilty on mtf* Cory is ajt instructor in techni­ almost $8 million in the next |i- it needs changing. . an hour in'County J*il Wednes-l demeanbr hot check charges (for cal writing for engineers. ennium. t r The argument for a. higher tui­ day on a charge of ^swindling with]checks less than $60), Mrs. Duke a worthless check" before she was! filed * motion fo*ua new trial in 11?s able to make bail of |1,000. jthe.County Court, which was set Wi& -Mrs. Ella t>uke, 612 West Twen-1 for August 25. At that time, she ft " "WHl ty-second Street, had just pleaded J lacked paying * I&4.80 fine, -z guilty on » similar chaxge^bCfore L ^"Wednesday afternoon, the County—Judge Mace Thurmnn { Cfoanty Attorney's office was nor when she was arrested by a dcpu-4 ^jjjg^ of more hot checks re» ty sheriff on a felony complaint I ported to have been written bjr SUMME X>,TS^\ that resulted m her brief confine- j Duke. 7 n ment. Xti The deputy werved a warrant Iff connection with a $198 hot check it~wm VOLUME 51 AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST U, 1950 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 19 turned over to the District Attor­ « ,® M ney's office Tuesday by Capitol Draft Hay Miss «Pp:i Floors, 1116 West Sixth. Because i i v< ' 3&£S22 jf ^•v.1* . US-is- »• -I i the check was written for more 'W- than $50, the incident was classi­ fied a felony, subject to possible indictment by* grand jury. . v.*" »* Mrs. Duke's house is no longer Marino Cadr»m«tt on the University's list of approved i'xi residences for male students. The Committee Qn Student Living Ac- Students who are beginning_ eommoda^tona decided in August,| padc their bags in preparation* for w.f.. ,>rt 'S3&#je 1949, to remove the house from! a call to 'duty, either from the lo- the list and place Mrs. Duke on j cal draft board, or as a volunte«r iPr JOHN PRATTER.^1^ If tifie cottmittee finds that the close .permanently -about October trips are not worth $100 to the 1; Students will be able to buy probaUonal atatwB as,*,|j!>usemoth- Marine reservists, can begin to ufe Inspection trips required ox au books fromlhe exchange for their er. j peck r—< if they are in e^tabii K students in, certain schools and students, Morgan hopes that they will recommend to the deans of fall classes. /* /r 1- Under probatlonal 8tatus, 8tu-jg|00pg, colleges of the University will be the colleges and other University ' New assemb^rmen appointed for dents ean live in the retadenee,! Accbrdinj; iio AiB^cSted^ investiga&ed by fte Student As­ >ffitiais that th? trips, be. ^nade the second summer term are Bay .but the Dean of Student Life j reports, Washington headauarters sembly. does not enforce the semester con- j authorised draft boards- to defer On the recommendation of optional* Read, Fine Arts; Overton Shel- Acting President David R^iney mire, Engineering; Fat DaCamAra, tract rule. Students may move* atLudents ^baVe completed at Fharmacy * Assemblyman Jack announced that the book excliange Arts find Sciences; and,Jo(? Fi8|ief, any -time M^^forfe^^ their^1 least a year of college, .and are Morgan, a .resolution was paused is Btill open for business, but Will Arts and Sciences. deposits.-, . j planning to-continue their edo* Thursday which set up an investi­ cation this f alL This, howevqr» gating committee headed by Mor­ will apply only W students Mm gan. The resolution, was directly : —aimed" at an inspection trip re­ or Home-Gome Weeks were in the upper half' of their quired, of graduates in all week ends, a monthly fea- in art, was selected as Ranger fi^-member committee to cotedd-l^* been received in Austin, but : VV flasses putside^^h^macy associate editor in the three-hour^ er a pian for one^fourth editing »t was expected soon. ; < -.-• School am held as scheduled, and meeting. He ' succeeds Bill lab credit for Texan night staff, yThe local Marine Reserve office 71' ®otw as * >ved by the Board of St Bridges, who haa been appointed non-paid volunteer, workers.! stated that, University students •"v " " ^Tttesdjg night. \\£mr ^ Granville ^Pxice, associate profes- {who have been in the platoon lead* Other assemblymen reported sor of journalism, waa named j ers training program and have that similar situations exist in *--* j spent the" necessary time in ttain- plan«: for, en^ifteeiffc/and * • J i|i« will ^ granted teit^un^ de- it to the edltor's jrecom-J ferments from the le^ent cldl for mendations, the Board: - v * " { volunteer reserves. - rxrrth. wU1®?. ^ for by thV st»dents. The cort fa November ,4 (S.MU.), and De-| nounced that all continental iurmy cember 9

Agreed ^nttf "inatoK'# .^ork-uwftS pu?

Wes»y ngjsnoi IrHl edit ja^ weekly »«oftiaatiio«r

, v *3*^, Way, Augutf lu. tm THE SUMMER TEXAN %H* "^^^^^HIMjMBMMMMamiiainnaminmsisrwaiiN • i Hi ^ Yn m i •wtt>r~

i~t )*• ^•MSkU+L& «£"* *> By HOWARD

-"fTw> former Longhorn —Murray Wall and Charley CHICAGO, versity, and running afoul of a* virtually Dui' asmii Ea^le oat i^Gorii»"«-w!io'led the University to NCAA titles in streamlined squad of All-stars, del diversions, the players trained whieh Slaughtered the All-Stan^ 1949 and *60 were the center of sports newa in the Milwaukee the pick of last year's outstand­ at Delafield, Wle^lf 38-0, a year ago. ing eollegiate players, oppoee the r tW Eagles, dicing • prills, Philadelphia Eagles,. twice cham­ Doak Walker, nV, haHback, . After a Bwy Bwes, was: sionat champions, will take . the. and Clayton Tonnemaker, eentea pions of the National Football field 14Mr point favorites. This Is from Minnesota, are the eo-eap> «shifted to the Milwaukee Brewers, badly in need of pitching l^eague, fetflood Hgtitod Soldiet r-'* * v ^*i tains of fise All-Stars. f^fljetp. _ Also pitching for the'*' Field Friday night. Tfc« |um will ho hroadca** by Walker was named by his teaaa- |seventb pliei Brewers was GotM mates to lead the offense and Ton» • ^*fcO l»d been with Milwaukee (Im M«Cm1 Network a»d will W : canrMd ki Awati* by iUtwii KV£T aeugritaf waa chosen to head the, /Since" the NCAA tourney in Jane. defense. Head Coach Eddie Ander* «.l B»* *««> Longhom ude- at 7:90 »*elo«k» _ ; A crowd of 80,000 Is in prospect son *f Holy Cross suggested-the »• pendables" weren't together very ||pyble captaincy. long, for Gorin was sent to' Atlan­ for the season's first major foot-, ta, current leader in the Clan AA ball game. ^i'lPTalker, 22 and All-Americas . The Crack- Clear, cool weather, with the from- Dallas, jproa four university - temperature lh the low 60'* is awards in football, three in base­ .-eirs lacked a good lefthander" in foresaw for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. ball and two in basketball, while their pitching staff, and Milwau­ The professional champions at SMU. He is 8*11" and weighs kee officials thought Gorin could \\r-' '• • **- ©fer some" assistance. , ^, have had all the best of the all- 168 pounds.-."5.., - . w star scrambling in previous years, . Tonnemaker, 235-poupd pivot' However, befoiv Gorin left^ for winning nine times and tying Atlanta, he had the opportunity to man from Minneapolis, was an. ttriee.' But in this 17th'- annual all-American selection in 1949. He relieve his former college team- spectacle, the All-Star squad may mate. Against Indianapolis, the is 21 years old. His performance be the bWit of alt Instead of 70 in all-Star workouts has brought American Association pace set- players, the 1960 stars were re­ praise from coaches and veteran ^ ten, Wall foor- ball for stricted to SO. Instead of training football observers alike. He ie seven , but lost his first at suburban Northwestern Uni­ DOAK WALKER ' *tart for Milwaukee, 8-1. After expected?£o be the collegians' No. ^ Wall was Jferked for a pineh hitter •1 defensivtethreat In the eighth, Gorin pitched hit* (On the AU-Star squad from the " less hall for the final two innings. Southwest Conference . besides " ' But Wall came back.in a few Walker «re Adrian Burk and J. : days and won his first game as D. Ison of Baylor and Joe Watson _ "' a Brewer. He did It the hard way, -»f ' driving in the only Milwaukee Texas* £aul Campbell will be on _/. with a single in the seventh, and the Eagles' bench and probably see considerable action.) pitched two-hit ball to win, 1-0. CHARLEY GORIN . Red Thisted wrote in the Mil­ Bttfi *M tin Anwtowl Pnm last half of the ninth . Sam The probable starting lineup f< waukee Sentinel: grad, who hurled the Long- Bob Lemon notched his' eigh­ Chapman and Pahl Lehner hom­ the College.'All-Stars is Weiiwr} "Murray Wall was the whole horns to the-NCAA title in June; teenth win. of the season as the ered for the Mackmen, and Eddie e, North Carolina; Campora, -1» atory In the 90-minute lid-lifter, Cleveland Indians edged thfe St. Joost and Kermit Wahl rapped College of Pacific; Porter Payne, - fashioning a brilliant two-hitter had good stuff ' and exhibited out triply. g, Georgia; Tonnemaker, c, Min­ wound savvy which would have Louie Browns Thursd&y 5-4. Lem­ for his first victory as a Brewer on also hit two doubles, while al­ In a twl-night doubleheadi^r, nesota; Hughes, g, William and * and Embellishing this performance done credit to an old pro." the, Boston Bed Sox and the Mary; Manley, t, Oklahoma; Mar- lowing the Brownies 11 hits, B hy batting over the lone tally in Wall struck out only one, but Washington Senators split, the tin, e, Notr« Dame; Tidwell, qb# the seventh." - scattered two Mud Hen hits over walks, and, striking out four. Sens winning the first game, 11-2, Auburn; Walker, lh, SM17; Haynes • "The recent University ' of the nine-inning route. Meanwhile, the A m e r te a n and the So* capturing the second* rh, Santa Clara; and Morrison, fb, league leading de­ £ imMrn i- ^ ™ - - .. Ohio State. feated the , 10- In the senior loop, the league Off to Win A Pennant 6, in th^ first game of a; - leading Phillies eked out a._£r$ After Gorin had pitched his header. Bain and darkness halt­ victory over the surging. New w»th the Wes loaded and nobody ed the second game in the seventh York Giants in ten innings. Sin- vs. Alpine inning for Milwaukee last out. I told him, 'Charley* I hftte inning with the score tied, 1-1. gles*by Gran Haigner and Andy to put a rookie on the spot, but ir >-

u, baototoK^m•**• n . .. .>•' „ •• - 4, which,fa" v« w «i'u-right. ngiik in.U^SSt^fSl BQiinw Mon «2®L'r7! i?.^'i«^Un^r^f C,i8^^an °f the Ma!n ? ^hting In Korea might want a) some-OTd ^fcuildm^bttlisver American forces^ to^hlii^nioffr^leva^ijjr^ fc) sommngle^JSil V Korea need plenty of bolstering; Military frustrating but if they don't want to read ' wSon^' re^?3r underscored Uf them, they mn't have to, ?tllro*awaytheir 25-cent • v, uiMi* fervent desire to send American books after reading tfcem. Some may have 5^< : books aU over the world on subjects rang- a flock of ~ 4 ZlfZV* f!^ ^^nse.system to _ The Texan suggests that another con- -I'L "* A|'cem Wonderland has met with nation- tainer.be placed in the Main Building "1^a?SIss C wide approb^tioiv.^ *,; , ^ ^ _ foyer; Marked 'Tocketbooks to Korea * Snft ow 16 v kJo 2rL g ^ A docket- Mr. Dunn might also consider the down- ' * foref pr0J*ec?' howeveiv^It is town post office and banks, the Capitol, the general nature of the America# poc- and similar public spots. . - w , , tjr-i, ' , , With some help from the downtown i* v m - #«ome laudable exceptions (poetry paper, the job can be done, ' And if yon happen to havea little while to help a line gentleman in a fine project, 3», ConU 1U you might look him up around the Tower halls in a few days and offer to help him ?* arf^sfu&entl MUCH HULLABALOO and patriotic help others. persiflage has been issued forth In the public,presEfs and radio about the evils of r? - V hoarding. /•- - Senator 6 *j/r the , raoas w.ord-stabbing which has al*' 'J? f *nen'a dohn at immediately institute pri<* Controls ^nd fascists may alienate many of our ready -onade-made -himhim an immortal-^immortal—, "i JP®®*0? *®®day, ™ .jM rationing, political ex^ience notwith- friends in Europe* who hate Franco's and a shameful—figure in Texas eJts Mfd .politics.politics. sumably from TSCW„ wer»^j standing. • >, brand of dictatorial rightism as much as "keeping-them awak^." , It is a normal human instinct to hoard Russia's dictatorial leftism, . ; Last Sunday he -spoke oat h* ^Ye^di^Sen^ J^SS -words that stun , old-timers with itt ^ carfoad vs f —when profiteers are hiking prices. - cannot bring myself to think we memortga of his undefeated rec-e |^^ a ^"5 ^ ||g + ^ Prices. should be frozen. Then the strengthen freedom by •• bribing either ordain Texas politics. He is. nftCislf^^eaS. *rit?wo5ftl!!' publics intelligence will obviate anti- fascism or communism* Morse said. / hoarding jingOrjango. . ^rue, we may .enlist a supporter; we r we oeed capable, honest, am- : |oke about the 01 father who wa#P e may also antagonize the discontented ® "». God-fearing leadership in ; aaked wliat he wanted his son t» ^ niasses Spain and the Francorhaters pubhe office* lie opined in bis be when ho gtew ud and th« vi'hk the world over. — ~ fascinating voice. "The New?%a!d, «a cMllS? T flo l^Jew footnotes Deal gravy fa»ia has beea run-t/ Twice, it> wond^rfuLfwi^ . —— - But the Senate left the President no ning away with the hardrworking itt" '*& UNIViE^SlTY BOOK store operators choicer-he eitherhad to accept or veto '* * _ ^ could lend not-so-wealthy University stur the whole appropriations bill—so H« Is agalnrt Point Four; ti« 'StaiL.m dents a haadand do themselves a practical age is done.lt is to be hoped it ig not against the Marshall Plan; he sat- iog in Texas late ia October. He5& used •erlww. .•*.*****& £. «wv «* irises President Truman's efforts perfect for the Great Iesu^W J "I i£ 1 book sale policy. ^ a : - > l „5 „; , ^ _ to help hnild ^rdads in anti-com- course if he can be signed utb inunist nnderdeyeloped nations" 2fe ki* topics; •"The Suprem«»^ As Tommy Bodipaan, chairman of the c jM^V*vi when "we need the money for Elements in Human Progress: ReJi^j Student Book Exchange, has suggested, * TflR*ClTMMHft* Texas roads"; yet he also'says,also says, , _ ^ *hd .Science.^ Another!^ Our boys in battle do not have The Road to Peace." - - the stores could agree on a price policy -^A'W 1 -»«- -i?'' .. y*r I. V* £J**V enough weapons ... as » cowfe-slf/)^tbL-» - of a Tion-iMY^t nature, thereby drawing in ? quence, many of our . boys are*' " tBlSir ^HEHE ink Hi* ii' lllirtiilf aawM W *k* vjrade fw?4teir- other merchandise.. wwmKV-wmtm ^eing' crippled and many of ***** *<> *&« Ttettn and tow Rodman is to meet *ith the operators ; are losing their lives.1' -•—; iwip «rw,-, We ^hadSkt**' The worst shock ia the sign-off. ^?"ncea ^ wedding instead soon. It ii to be hoped they will agree to «tSSS. ****** »*» ««• -: - »nenaa, tot xuu 1 am vruria* • ^ w e fan, tk,M 1 oe< te€ nna 'ftaiirt rSaitt^rinl** " "* • ^ * ** ***»*<>*•- hymiTVollows.hymn foUows.xouon., ThenThen^i^rasT^n hehe. returns^:rethatreturns: Mnv »at imI'm wrongwron#^ i good setting . " " i^Ciia imtiMmi "E •d-fear&tg leaders1 * Community.SJS %rf^i. l*imj4^ ntntui eonc**n?5f»eeneeeete*, "•*" are»» "TOwt.sndhonest aad wise and just. -"{1*11'iP^J® rarlar *" hwnediatelnSunmodiateiy, SSrar4^ ** •** * » A- W» U mm w. ti. kg#* A ***.^*^1 te dill a« «aw-niuticUi' Above all be sure to go to ,retting ra0e^ otttr* Isfi

are portraying the war as a light of white rS we i^oan .tw no«e8t^ Americans against colored people. They Texas legislators and bramred of topso£ * ^ -?£S§S? £•<£"& -'.-'VX ^ «*>rtjr-

LV? Watta

14>tj

^47 .. . W5p!»S5W! "«> WWW* W^VE, Auqui | Srir,i !950| l i tH| SUMMERf 1BCAH f j!i...--<.w'L';!iMtf-x^jiL'jiii!j'Ci^:aia\v'j4.v,t'j,J'K»i%Hj-L'j.!'iiB.iii'^.' 'I,.j>.vj i i stuf v. -^ lf-t

WASHING the&oreaa ^uestionln .*w> jn*led out another OPA to admin- ^ Pre^d«*£ consider] TOKYO, FndayTAug. lT=flPJf out of Klgye, eight i • Yxmgdok, the enemy lete*, ptie* controls when *nd If he Question of liigb level con-j,—Two fast-moving North Korean of Pohang. - ;r up strong ^pressure on ferences on peace when. andv if regiments Friday smashed to with- Pohang, flftere the first W S. South Koreans defending th$y Aire neede< •*• —*3 — *»..*. - ' " -| • **$ l^h*',• miles oitne amphibious landings were -made northern rim of the boxlilp de? .«,>. He aaid exlsti* p at Pohang last month, is 66 air miles north lense linwi. .. . - . T agencies which he had been , , , on Korea's east coast. Enemy pa- of the main stipply port of Pusan. On the front along Uie porting to improve for five years On taxes, the President said the J jibbed to. within three miles To the north of the bitter fight­ Naktpng River, three American ate efficient enough to handle ^ & million increase he asked for j of the strip. $M. ing, another Red column stabbed divisions and South Korean forcea any- anti-Inflation controls in the down 'the east coast. There Red battled to contain Communist fore* v forces recaptured the town of es struggling to maintain three Korean emergency, |^.f ' Yongdok, eastern anchor of the footholcb en the east, bank of Mr. Truman alsp tolSexqesT profitsfi—s in southwestern £*t«Ls Korea. In «•«-this 1-r-He* would approve an excess SvS^eaSef P - I«**« *>°0Q Communists werewe, Ife- i# profits tax and one will be adopt­ ported trapped as the U.. S. infan­ ed eventually, bat he preferred •epg? trymen counted in idvance tip to Tricky Yellow this and other controversial mea thirteen miles. tares to go oyer,until Congress American tank-led reinforce­ Is free, of election jitters. ments were rushed into the Po­ f<- hang battle to bolster South Ko­ '|r 2-—He '~tias~ 5full confidence in Hinders U.S. Fleet Gen. Douglas MacArthur in his Behind rean defenders who were sur­ *;W®feg handling of the Korean war and Korean War prised in a Communist night at> The Yellow S«*» maritime .back Italy's well-defined j>ooi^ however, > is optimistic over the military ^LAKE SUCCESS, Au$. 10—-(ff) I tack. , , AtawsHltlfta door to Korea, is no trustworthy the Korean Shin and foot has : situation there. —The United States Thursday I At "• J"6®*' ^ ally for naval task forces of the eroded into literally hundreds of <* 3—Jacob A. Malik, Soviet delfe. « . "v. *. ^ } Correspondent Hal Boyle reported United Nations seeking to .check, smill Islands, often surrounded I '^S^H called the North Korean regime al^ p^^ e}ght mUes north- iW.r:^: gate, is conducting a filibuster op the sweep of Communist aggres- )j( tidal fiat& twice and'thrice the J Russian xombie spearheading a| weBt 0f the airport, was In flames. i.- site of the islands tiiemselveis. ^spssi® new imperialism organized to wipe j Earlier dispatches told of fierce The sole of the boot is barns^' 'i out the Republic of Korea with fighting in the city around the The Sea, sepAiftg the in­ •$sP? i > Russian-made tanks and guns.: J railroad station. land of China from the west coast cled with irregular peninsulas, Power to Begin Controls of the "Land of Morning Cain?," ntting^ from the. mainland, and ' '• WASHINGTON, Aug 10—(#)— The American delegate, Warren j The Communist attack appeared is shallow and treacherous in R. Austin, told the 13. N. Security] well planned. Some American waits beyond these are a- splotch-like pkv The House by a smashing 383 many parts with ,mud, sand 'and s%v-> Council the Soviet Union could J moving r to the ^iront were am- tidal flats. This is especially true rash of Islands. ' AU 'but two of i\ : iBw^WiMxte to 12 vote Thursday passed a Bill '. '.y^ • • •" . to give President Truman a free call•J» X 1!.off • •_» the'•«••• North^ '• _ KoreansJl today—- I bushedjk.1 • a andr cut off but reportedly^ 1 _ f__ for areas around the inshore is-; the country's 1,164 islands lie • ^ipsisi hand to clamp on sweeping prlee- lands, notes the National Geo­ relatively close to the mainland, wage-rationing controls' if he graphic Society. The larger barely separated in most inr- 1' The-fioviet Union reolied with U. &i, warpwarplanes roared into the fighting ships cannot move in to if ^slander," "but-yyji; acyff^-hatffe ylririg Tha itTreTnv j^g^p memy faa-geta-^undte close stances by narrow water chan* % TheSehate opeoe3 deT>af e otT a i m^§r, Similar bill. knowledged the Russian forces) kets and machine guns while homl>afdmen1L'"''"~^bombardment; "^Tr^"rr-™— nels. liWUa lint fliim with pltte The House action went far be­ sold war material to the North I American artillery pounded the The western coastline might be another and with, the mainlaneeeh oat- : •Jplll Congress, Taft said, would be peninsulas that reach out to form J lining the American stand, Austin Kanghwa, Bay. This* city is one £,? ''' '"completely abdicatnig its author- made it dear that Washington: ToHit Congress Soon ity and its duty" if it gave Truman of the roost important on the west ^ r ~ «uch a free hand. 1. Considers the Soviet Union coast since It serves as supply 5 responsible for the "unprovoked" ment. The first business of the port for Communist headquarters #S?P * y' In this, he took direct issue with Congress will be to decide on a attack of the North Koreans on ; jWaAisctott-—A bill for Uni­ i the Senate Banking Committee policy- for the protection 6t hu- at Seoul, some 20 miles east, yr which said in a report Thursday the South. versal Military Training is being pian rights, external relations, Ship channels through Inchon'* :>.? v8|g^&&; / t^at^Congress would be remiss in 8. Knows that the Russians drafted and will reach Congress economic affairs, and European island-strewn, shallow approaches • ; its duties if it did not provide are at many points narrow and^ Adn^, m&MM H*& President enqugh power to SrSfC devious. The only war craft saidV-,. :l§ti " meet potentially serious inflation people, of the world it they ™h«l I "PoVaman for the Defense De- to have operational success in tha^,; idangers. to do so. partment, told the Senate Armed London—Princess Elisabeth was area .are small, "motor torpedo c —u_ I Services Committee Thursday. reported, to be expecting, her boats, "they^ were reported medJi-p h ,^-fgWA No details weie given, but pre- »econd cWld witiiin a matter all recently, by the South Koreans^^ .(1 t> t M t, V u , igi^i sumably the bill would be no j hours, a Royal Family spokesman In the destruction of 12 Red sup-^y- fei feS4- Uf'M uinmerrCexol^Crossword' Puizle drafted that, if it were passed,| to^d newsmen Thursday night ply boats bound for Inchon. It wonld not take effeet until after iAcsosa 9»Writeret ,M- S*n-nama y.'T'J^r 'H*" /nW - i,r i tite Korean war. ®?c* f >1. Discolor Mahtoaf. ofCharlM ilwS < }»£ - " ^.maftori 1. Anger La^b , Houser said that a training pro- j ' 8. Nova Scooa 21. Suppose ! gram for all youths of 18 and 19 j ^ ^rf (abWa>-?^. 82. Smati; • ^ Way's [years of age was under study. ?'v<- •%l. »coMAg,:^ -s bundle Answer Is |CMT would- precede, the draft, I ,12. Shade aSr teacajul£lfi ofstraw I and the young meix trsuned wonld ? nd C|. Appropriated. Bknployer In fhe form a dtisens* reserve for ase1 |l3,Ascend i Constella*• *•-- 27. Sign' oC- Classified {in times d£^ emergenel^. ' [14. Musical Jon sodlaei • Small lump, 2S. Wealthjf ^.1 - -Ad* — r- tOUf " as of butter 30, Ffcstlvalfes New Yovfc ii-, A '^il^oned I M lAHeceof . 10. Guido's 33.Chummfi ^ T41. ^OTOf" Henry Wallace Hald Thursday| 'if vocal music, highest/ 84. Sweeten ~" night that the United States is 37. Liked better note i 87. Voluble (Bib.) actually at war-with Russia in the | It Chinese ^T>^4.Notflr««y| S8.fiemale : 10. Openings , fighting in Korea. & , river/ , J' 1«- line ofag - iowl* < '• &?'< ' (awSfcJ'^f::- ^!^44. Greatf:: "Russia is clearly the aggres- j JH-gead'^ , , jnnctw4|lf 88. Kettle sorsaid > Wallace who recently j mSSM' Covering 18.BestaUc|%' 40.Topashwn- |lBritali*» m River 19. Soak flaSP-Ms. mtog-Wn! | resigned from the Progressive par- i ty when they refused to support | - S55^- [ the U. S. stand in Korea. Dr. 9. J>Ro»er»-Dr. W. B. Pryatel hamme-: » Dr.T.WiMsen ** dan religion Fen Worth—Regents of North l 28. Tie again i | son, Dean of Texas Coflege of Arte [and Industries at Kingsville, was I &-2&- appointed ^Thursday to. the new ] wm r Scalar $24.00 V«lu#.j - r prOConBT p<«t of vice president' %t t,C®. 21.Part4if H«^«sn»esnl»is-?:dtttieit * **tob*M t8.Oiiti0QlMi _ 85. Solemn promise. BIFOCALS *ili_ il ll l_ Texas State College at Denton I took an optimistic view of world p. VwSeln affairs Thursday, and %teed to Uiatioik.«... w?hm£r m ) go-ahead with weir building |>ro- l grsan,^regarc^esst>f material short-.;j threats. The construction in- ;is44.Ken»elS-!i m two dorms for men, a .cen-. j i H and a v:vsupervi-1'vl;'" ^ .."Mtt h \ i'*&£ St^MbiMS,Fr«e^AjrK>»|f I WM | of French^, Germa^, a^d; ItaManl ~.Sma&' began % drivb j HP- Jl* from Seara hit &' M

wsmm J> ,-jr»

.-* •• j> A"#-" 'mmvm^S ,l¥

" '&f^ >Vv«-A*->i ,1m

V, Jew 3$?eent Bantam releases: j.on the Cimerrtm _ byLuke n . Short is another find western bat it lack* t&e fcoli^h of the, writer's m. Stxlli la**? work*. This is the stor$r of ORDEAL BY SLANDER. By Step- by step the anther re* humor in the tTOe-^erican^drm.. » young cattleman confronted with Owe* Lattimore. Boston: Little, buildstheplcture of his situation Questions At one time during the by tiuik a ^o^f-oad ^'irfiposaible'' ofcsta- BrowmandCompany. An Atka- from the source of its origin. investigation got Into the1 'are- les which could be only lie Monthly Pre** Book* 236 pp. Documenting ca«fu!Iy~to *< y o u-o r-mw->»tt-wer-»««K!iated-- AW EDITH WHARTQN TREA ith gats guns, and fist*, First $2.7 trapsand loopholes, Mr. Lattimore with-any^^RaddM, mfe • A. *e» JRYT Edited by published as » «ri«l by ', tells carefully of the charges, pro­ porter handed Mr. ; |Attimoreys Qvinn. New Yorlu AyvietefirCew* magazine In 193d.' authenticated and incisive cedures, and Individuals who «ho»e Wer the written ^cation, "Is *a»T-C««fte. Si||..jpage». $%•/, { account of how an American man, sides, or We chosen to defend Lattimore's dog a Russian wolf­ Srhe. ISdiOi Wharto£ t*~Kdbert accusedofbeingaHSoviet spy," ©reprosecute before a bi-partisan hound?" v Standish Is drawn from experi­ Senatorial committee. amo^p «»#• gwa^^Am^fean" Hteii§ ences of a boyhood spent on a tea foughthis battle before * Con­ Not v^ittietitlc^stacretf^f g«n^- plantation to tell of a wealthy tea gressional committee to his The Far Eastern' expert points mental disappointment, the pro­ planter who bring* his wife to a -private—Hie- andprofessional ea- out painstakingly some of the. psy­ fessor -found tixat some of his NSit fabulous teakwood mansion in reer from destruction. He takes chological as weUaspoKticalpro to his aid. suneaattwSsafiiB^Att thft f lems Some of them were prone to ac Ceylon. Her arrival produces a the fight to the opposition from that "cause a misconception teWe Ne? Yotk society into whier plot filled with drama and action the beginning with plain open of Hie East, in general, how they a^pt editorial headlines that took she was bom, as well as for her s front start to JJnish.jEf' effect the interpretation .of Ameri­ a stand against the accused. The facts supported by* friends and brilliant style and Iter rich under- „ * persons who, for the sake of can policies toward the Far East. author farther' points out that a Cotton Corntrr by Hubert With absorbing clarity the re­ witch hunt of this type turns up standing of the essential drama? freedow of "thought and speech, 1 Creekrao**, U's striking picture ehter the political -brawl unhesi- sults of false charges pointing things tfct hate been long for­ of human relationships. of the passions and beliefs 6f a tantly with sworn statementsand toward an individual's private and gotten.' Sdrtbo? Hobson Quinn's 'intw^ strange family in the cotton coun­ or their presence in the hearing business life are made understand­ Mr. Lattimore f eels that a *'tide try of Mississippi,, A thin line of able to the reader in "it might be of feat feas swept Washington duction establishes » perspective demarkation between ^ignorance room. . you." His family rallied around and is undermining the freedom that ixusrea^s the appreciation of and superstition allows the family him from the outset, gathering of -the nation. We . cannot turn Mrs. Wharton's contribution. The to proceed to an -unusual, ending. Steck Publishes If friends and impetus as they got that tide just by virdicting each selection made is representative of . First published by Appleton-Cen- deeper into the melee.. Here the individual who has been falsely the best of. Mis. WhartoriV writS'& m %£"**&?*• P"! **%•>? 'Dooker's' Story i$k author emphasised that his teal accused-; we must re-establish the ings in a variety of fictional forms w. friends, were not of the most im­ freedom to inquire and the free­ It is a cross-section of her work Fire by George R. Stewart, tellsfclf with repipsentation of two rivals who are brought to­ v "Doakf?" Walkerr Three-Time portant names but of the< typo dom, to express opinions based on that were prominent 'in a par­ independent- inquiry." and late work, American and ; gether in a battle against A roar­ AU-American," an action-packed mi ing: forest fire. In a crisp style, bidgrdphy of Texas's most" not­ ticular profession or business, and He re-affirm? us that fretsmen European background, and >reaJis^;^ the book reads fast and easily. able football star, will 'be pub­ had little to lose politically. must have freedom of association tic and imaginative 'stjriei — -^-1^' First published by Random House, lished by the Steck Company of Events and incidents' pertaining with other free men before any lfJ*The- Age -of • Innocence, '"% t'ft Boswell's of Dr. Johnson bachelor of arts and bachelor of Another View' oomes from, the fe the story of, thirty-six hours - The "true University, of. these journalism degrees from the Un­ Bavarian priest Karl Knoebl, wbo ashore in a South American town. days is a collection of books. iversity in 1940, and her husband feels that "the so-called victorious ;As reported by Publishers'. The characters are Sweeney, a " Thomas Carlyle Henry Ries, born in Berlin and nations who pass themselves off as Weekly: mate, and a girt of the Books are good enough in their noV^a U» S^cititen, have compiled liberators want only to crush us Fietian ets. Reprinted from a 1935 own way, but they are - a mighty, 'German Faces' from pictures of ,ao_ that_ we cannot rise again. They edition printed by Little and bloodleqs substitute for life. representative Germans and their all talk "about guilt and punish­ by Robinsoii^ Brown. ", fv - - • ? Robert Louis Stevenson own statements!®!. 'v: ment, but t ask, 'What have we §&s. $sMi Ii. ilSSSiiU 2, World EtMu^va^T^^||:;' done?" r - - •. » The people tell their own story. Warren. Random. $8.50, , ^ Produc#^ Some hate us, some hate the Rus- —-S.- TIm* Ltpwj^ bf :Sh«t«L'.|t0P|^.i. - h#ir. S3. .• ' . B.I&. sians^ .but everyone Has his own . 4. Homeward Bocae, by Sumnrnr mm-- goat.tlLldclE.. ' ; terton. S&S. $8; $1* • ; —5 I#- The* forty-eight full-page" pic- 6. Star Moneys by WitiSOR $*s \sfixoi) Results tares by Henry Ries capture the pleton. $8. , mi story behind the people's words as ApoHment for Rent For Sab it is written in the line* of their teather Goods faces. Whether it be joyt despair, 1. l««wrdt lie "!Utip*e|NwiL >*: REX BOOM «ttral)ib*4 Wt. with Wrf- 1».ii.—Hil!if|iMMiJi|i •I.iiiiir, l.aiiniy—iHhm iii'i iin, ,V ,i if.•Vi'y^s can Revolution, by Bowen. Lit 'ahhtd wmk> wutMat Quiet Mixh- Help Wanfed LKAVINtf FOR WASHINGTON, D.C. and pictures of the people who korhootlj- mm VaiTtnifar, attlitiet yili Sept. 1st. Returning to Austin 'JinUtlih'SMtmtK <42.00 month* 28nd. 1949 Cher. VHll drive are its subjects.,v? If. Clin 2-78S2, • • WSBp dependable atadent who can tell through or lay e*er ene night. MM|4sA«r4. ^WATfSOAVIS by Hauser. Farwur; $3* *?"' \ OAKPKN TXn Coo* Printing Co. 804 W. XBth fit. *T *£.&•.>'* C1!' f' " K-'-H K«wly (arnUlMd «r mtnnitM m Typ'"9 bedroom mrtrnttti with farce NEED dependable student with tome Hvtof4B«1nf ma, tth Utehot and advertiuinsr experience to - aell advertit- bath, ample cloiata ,*tiitabi« for tec lot Goato* JHseat. Must work fauailie* or tttdaU. MBr Univ«r- ok a regular achedule^-totalinc about sity, Robert K. Lm School. Tree use 15 hours weekly. 804 W. 15thSt. Bandizca: PUygrronDdat - Window fans, central heating. See Manisrer 5% at 907A. 82nd or oaU 8-S14t. iL-Jpteoms for Rent North wood Terrace &2nd ,411 Red When Emilie and Frits Toepper- River. RIGHT AT IJNr^ERSITy. Boom for wein publish donkey Bay'* early Deputy" last summer forty-two boys,. Now or Uil 'Just " off Guada-" to September, the Highland Press; WANTED, coupler no objection to amaU lwpe. Bmh optional; Fhone 2-7878. boys-from the town of Boerne child. to,4i*e in bis hoa*e with older a^dream^/i. publiaiung venture entered a> «ont«#> to be;-»electedL Man. Care for home, prepare, meala In on ' a 86-acre tract' «ear Boerffb, as "little Ifepttty;* Th6 Wnn$r&: exchange for rent. Prtrate >ath -end TYPING. OutHne#, noU books, themes, •tudy. Phone S-4596. - ' ROOM$! ADJOINING _ ete. Gall S-07V4. ' . Tfjtas, will besecurely es'#')l»shed, Mickey Butnup. wtfre • ?1 4jif»Sl« *»d ;M*. and Mis. Toepperwdlft.are COUPLE OlitT •' room furnished apt. jMrate ew&ee, shower. ps-^rsst carrying on .a hundred-year tradi­ •iee-iifi^Rtts. ^oeod, neighborhood. tion of children's " Garw.fcl San Antonio, the tocal ^texi£F pfse-i, m Reeaon%bI«# , father had five children's books helped tBe Toeprerwems at aat«^' ^^irnished Apartments^ mi ®w_jKs^|te«^fMM *!l"1!"1-'J'.f1*s*lf".1 .. .I»|*iijui!IJ-.. .1 1J. I I'—JiJ-'L'l "ii /"M1 published in Berim In 1849 and "•"^hingSi rode in a 1850( ltid, when the Toepperweinj|} l ^tud^nta ftrom Hot Wonted' first came tor America In , 1880 ton came to pnppet dhc KEW AND MODERN they brought their book.' binding AIR.CONDmONKP WANTED Wesslotoel hlood based on the book, and the Toep* PlM»e S-l«9fr. ' ^ 4 equipment with them. How. the pwweins -G^rew,a IwlAecne tunek. • 'SJ Hiiif.Uii:! UHMUJ42 11 ir Block Ni iiuNL>H SWUMIS "tij"-" i'"i""r.W v.&a -J.-. " Toepperweiru^ who have been in t$d past fire years, do Thorough pi I4M51 HM!Z!H * f<«0 U!.U1ii!1L'L4[4W and one color at, yea*« eylutim no plans 5i;ii4IJ IJIIU! tcustmrnm

*L tiew ed|tionv^iis f«d^" •wrjiim mmur.} ring andbookstoreaccounts^^The JJew rrjii.r York Public library, for example, by!¥^^^^y,wifw«t&r *f ilhistrat 'b&fti

s .•v.i mmmrnrn summi* •affili V mwum i Ann G(8 . Announcllrtent ^Sraduation anaouneementn By JOHNNIE HUMAN with plain white paper covers or Sure that she didn't get a part Ann knew, the Wnript was in ber leather embossed covers, may i» *'I• « > . .f> V nice to me by hot making a point the present production, she speaks ere»e.«? 1 f ,1 my failure," she addedi French, English, and Gaelic. ? «3eT* ? k v- Ann, who transferred to the At Oklahoma University Ann Onth( Hissal "University after ayear's work »t played r two" major roles in plays, £ «<•# t - <> -q Oklahoma University, didn't ex­ Regan in "King Lear/' and Isabel An inter^entfminatnaal. out­ pect to reach the top so quickly. in "Miranda." ing on t«ke Austin has been Soon after Ann entered, she Ann, who lives in Altus, Okla., planned for August 12. < went to the fry-outs ~ for "The spends most of her time in drama The picnie will be in the after­ Corn la Gre^n," not planning to work, but also swims and' rides noon. That night the group will compete for «. part. A bit part horses. She is a member of Kap­ btvird tte RtVer Boat Commodore 4 ^wfSjjS was still open. The first thing pa Alpha Theta. for a moonlight cruise. arrMi ANN BUTLER

At St/ieS Churches '**K >5^. *. r r- VA •»»J£ xt^rv * Hope," by the Rev. "Lawrence :?) |' 'All Saints* Episcopal Chap«l -t W. Bash. 10—A Cathedral Movie, "The 6;30—Disciple Student Fellowship 3 .—wSH-meefc in the church fwaw*, % -± USitffr ing in Pennsylvania and New University Community Church. York ajnd will" review- churches University Community Church "Even though no public exercises will be held, Your Graduation is still . visited and the church's pro- 10—Discussion Group: Selections •j -^1 IV posed program for the fall. He from the writings of the mod­ a most important event in your life. Your friends and relatives will (ii preached during July at the'Ca- ern Hindu -Mystic, Sri Ramak- . appreciate being remembered on this occasion. thedral of St, Paul in Erie, rishna. Pennsylvania, and at Chautau- 11^-—1"Starting From Scratch," by , qua, New York. s " r'«* , ~J; the Rev. A. Bertram Miller. lllllfcl ^ ^ Central Chrntaia C3i«rdk 6—-Student gruop meets for sup- (a) mite in French per and evening program. - i**W"10:55—"Real Things Aren't Sim~ Fold. Embossed cover and 3 Ifef l P*"i pie," by the Rev. Paul G. Was- University MrtMwt Charch worded invitation en­ v sar* ^ senich; director of the Texas 11—"No i^ght—And Rights," by graved. 15« i "< ' Bible Chair., . Or. Edmund Heinsohn. I iJsfcgH -A3L3J)—Junior -High-Senior High 7—"The Christian's Peace," by r • Fellowship will meet at, the Dr. Heinsohn. ml * 1 church to go to Bastrop Park * for a picnic and vesper service. (b) White Kid Finish . £—Supper meeting of the Uni- NAUD Drama : WiV-::) embossed ©over. Four in­ _4 versity group. sert pages of the Tower, tit* Main Walk Texas Wpl:; ^i»t Ea|lub L«tk«rM Ctiwrdi Is Friday Night Union, and tite Worded * MiWW ,-r, ••£, ylO :15—Sunday - Morning Unified Invitation Engraved. Gen-; Service. „ ? $ Piano selections by Mrs. A. J. - <• w : nine Leather Tie-String. ;/;^ll-.««piayert ' bjf %r." Richard Russell an4. a pantomime, "The " 'teSf'0 """?l Schneider, who is serving the Princess None Such," are sche­ v. parish in Dr, Speaker's absence. duled for the Music-Di%ma Group $p! , " 7:30—Luther League. • ' Genuine leattetii ^p'Ar^i^Warrfiim^SMcviu S. Van"f 5- tf" S«« Ut rocfayf % " fts-5-?Tsrrx?fe \L* ** XrU"4i • 1;'' «S»f ^W" « 4 .Genuirt? engraving «nd prop«r wording. > »'V ' v-

ms-

i more from Altud Okla- toma major l?jr

I •

r • i

m mw&md

T - -/Silt..

alm'M; IS 'mam :WSw ..rirrww;

ovie ep/oce "• •* '• '^, Guardsmen tonight "swteae The Guardsmen Quartet,sehed- dMyUQSL. *lfd to appear In the Mosie &»• w* he has a weak heart and will Hall Friday evening if § ka%* $o glvis up his beloved game. Velockha* l^en jcaa»«l«i^ W* |}£ The l®ort also is Ids only means of on our jnre- b <1l» Mttidial Blunk, assistant dean of men, an­ ~*~—- interrupted sent-day j and eolirt- Jimtor, 7 tilings as the jurors Jit«?bugglKr, (TW>w watching the murder ferial A'r Theater at 8 o'clock Friday fi«ht o4ea»e$her, andquote fcom feom rig^t in tlie courtc^om, f! rather obnoxious, and unfaithful Shakespeare. And, not many •"-ifS"" ') wife. Her love for Victor cools Juries march to and from the Jury M will ba considerably when she finds that W» to ilit tune of military ^. With tike trial* and tribulations of he will have to quit playing foot* University in which real f^bd will H' trial and makea-i. Comedy out 4 balL She thinks he will no longer ^ssj^vatuL it," said Byrk Calfe,-assistant 'y rg-. £ be able to support her in the man­ many things which continually in­ feasor of drama, director RadioStill Jafe ner to which she is accustomed. terrupt proceedings of the mur­ «& <*»«>« ; v . i \ Mature's friend is played by der trial in "feadies of the Jury." Pl%is% tiie Id^iS^jLy The Department of Drama play iy ,ru^;|fe^;||at5 nwhta, Sonny Tufta. They played col­ Mr. Cass has directed since com­ 14 through the l lege- football together, of course opens on Monday, August 14, at ing to the University In 1948. The — ,S, and Despite TV Groyrth 8 o'clock, In the Theater-in-thei fresh food 1 ; first others are "The Male Animal," each nighi i, t Bound, Modern I*ngu?ges ,&$d- There Is a sufficient need' lor team^and Tufts' on thesecond. "The Play's the T&ng/'^jmd s % both radio and television "and ed-; tag. 103. "Command Decision."™ tot <3»M Sr»i« ' itHMt They are offered* Job coaching • - •- ••• • V-:fc.-£v.v - $80; m ucatibnal radioheed have no fear, .^.tiheif alma mater, Tha,j only ! of being takenoverby tlite new hitch, is that Tufts Wilt be head MOuld^akei^ media said Gale Adkins, assistant coach .and Mature will be his as­ M\isio BvrfkHiiff Box ^ n# «i director of Radio House. sistant. This is quite a blow to Friday Frolics Finals If Hi» statement was based on ton- Mature's ego, but he swallows his unless hs has a reservation. elusions drawn , by a University pride and -eventually accepts. ' Merely holding a summer of Illinois-sponsored seminar - .The role of a girl who loves Ma- ~ laht imUnlon Patio tertainmfent ticket doesn't which .he recetitly attended, The tare from not too great a distance seminar was studying problems on is played by IttCQle Ball; vt, l|:*"Th# la^FridarirolI^# hi* tiylore ""llaaaes leilUu Mfo'^tow- Holders of ientertainnH»nt tiefek educational radio, production. . Lending an authentic totfeh to summer will be held Friday even­ ard announced. •i J*®'wiU~be admitted-free, hut fo* There are various people on the the film are the Los Angeles ing in the patio of Texas Union, Students serving on the dance charge is 74 cents fo* "University of Texan campus who Rams, who appear in a few scenes. Mrs. Eugenie Howard, director of committee during the second sum- *<""*• *»d 25 cents for children, aire authorities in their fields , The movies is free to holders of the Union, said Thursday. Dane- mer term besides Chairman Tom- ' AH reservations unclaimed by and eampus educatiohal produc­ Summer Activity tickets* For ingwitt be 'from 8 until H my Rodlnan are Perry Davis, on the night of each per* tions should draw on these people o'clock. Charlene Fruth, John Goodman, fofwanee will be aold to the res* siif for material - and actual produc- others the charge is 26 cents. This will also be the last Fri­ Bert Hamil, Lamar Kelley, iohn **** public.. , , . , siPi tions, Mr. Adluns said. day • Frolic under the directorship Prater, John Selman, Ed Ward, 1"--jit"n|iA With its proximity to Mexico, UT Professor to Head of Mrs* Howard, who is leaving: and John Waller. 2*£«jltoi*e«aty Jsbosld^o^&M? at the end of this term. She will 3eaS " Austin Poetry Society be succeeded by Brock Pearce. < -^ j ItC'WCOiXsX! A design denoting the phases ular songs and standard "shig-{ n American aong" types of songs. larper^a Mai collection of full color- prints in I a fouy volume National Broad­ irruSllrv i"© * < ISf casting Company, feature. ''Art you wont f« Tour Bake!**' Ww and A group of these p^nt» are no# on display in tite Main Building i,< i corridor' ease*. - '•"*'sell* or " ^ •. v ^ The Harper's print has the de- + * -A £ sign of a central 'medallion divided into four quadrants. Each repto- if Frklay , ••ito. buy or sents ,twenty-live year*; of publi- 7.9_Watermel0n festal rntve^- cation. ty Christian Church. .1 i > ^^o trade Mni Mary Sue Roach, ¥ Main 7:16-^Duidicat4 li4dfMK^ft^ Library cleric who chose the prints Texas Union. , « T?p * - ryv»- ^ 8-Mo^e, -Easy from the NBC„ collection, says the J Ait Theater. - -{4$*^ literary figures pictured in tite 8-U—Last; Friday Frolic, T r: print are authon who have writ­ Fnjion p<^o. - ' mb T?to ten Harper's during its century of ' J- ' SafMrdkyl^ pnhl|patiOTU •: ^ 2—Groups to leave, youth ^ T ~T^—j I'l fn mill I u 'hiV.i 1 1 )ti| inmiti^ 1 P OT Prof* Attend ACS Meet *4* of Baptist, Community, _ „ TROUBLE Drs. Kenneth A. Kobe and John an, Methodist Episcopal, and v " Mill ^ <||ffiristian ^burehek ^for MEET ME AT DAWN R. Dice, University of Texaa,fa­ ; lat <3re«ir iS0i<(rea, ~ *' culty members, will attend the c^/vr^ American Chemical Society's B&J — *. 9«miay IliBth natiofial 1 i )r <1 ^^Sprfi^fev, • .« {*• * A ^Tfagfri Both '^V M—liay if • S"i'V 7.,»•• JHKT'~^.TCi |~i>MLadlea thecJursr% apilpm v\ 5 f here. Vs* v j *-"M Theat«i>«f-tiie-Roun4 H^B. ttMtjkCi. , - TROWCS ' art ttu

- : ~~wk - VLt- ri ^ W liptwlH TOTOWN T Aoywrtsiii^ &<9*>k'i..'a: y^-vS,11 ft*4 P m -a 1 $ • i > a 1 , * 1 I K/1S ||yiiA»9 1«b« ^ prtptm 4fc« iff iMant; Iv |oU I| «rf«a %««*# prtSNttfii! frw-laric# pMiltmi ami milirueHMi

W WTO

tssiMA iii'iinrrr i1ni r •rm r 1 7^ii , "7Ai ?£ i< F>* *1 •'-4/

k 7*r**1 - ™s tsd/flAfti\ TSSK#

y •*» •f'FQB'lm m^g««y •'i< rj-r^iM^ir w H „$>?£» Sat for Visitors .,!iF:fti--.-'- .• <•

det* who will arrive opt the c*m 'V.fH® ' * i>'V pa» Monday, August 14,willfind

* full schedule of events planned •*- 4 for their two-day stay, The group includes five cadets each from .^sa

Italy, Portugal, and Switserland. S > r $%,*. ^ '»J ™ .j,^ T$>T*V4 .'.^Sponsored by the International vgpffi&vw*.a&;M 4 j! > V 'M wWM&W$i4¥Jlli£^li:r h> 3 a x "^'.U « * ^ -^iV" i ^ % IP"' I 1 t<% $\ Council, the cadets are combining 1 • /*,>*' •" V - *- J si*. ^ •«? n '\ Vis* • * good-will tour with aviation ®LWhat& summer ^ heat!! i r, v v V s- training while In- the United v /i- V States. They are being sponsored 1 !.S''\5iSM5 >. t. J. s V-$ •—T'V* J- i i by -Golowll^ Byrd and the Civil <& * - v%S ^ j^V &'% Air Patrol of. Dallas while in J |s», * ;i~ * *- * «-• W » 4® f vj i J » Ut*' ; f* <. •faMa ® ?llBlWfflPwr' , "t !*• t » » tf ^^ (•!» ; — 3 5 t 1 Th;c^4»ailSlBei. « r." ^ . v *om Air field Monday morning i'j *< . Try our tentipting Hot-Weather •• -^fand will be entertaineiby field ''1 ' < m - ' * 'to'" f,! r" t- ' v' . officials until after Itfnch.^ i that afternoon the eadet^#i^ir jdates, and members of the Inter- .t v meals at your prices ,, •i * "" js% . ^ If y - 'Hi *,>,!' • \, 1_ • - ^ nationiJCouncil and the adminis- > 4 i ;^tration will leave for a picnic; at

" v^'Wlllp'*'* Beach., Transportation is r^*. >- ^eing provided by Colonel Maybin 'l t ^ ^ ^ -2T Wilson of the Army EOTC. Dh Milton J. Thompson, associ- Sr TV*te director of the Defense Re- Dine in • - ^ Search Laboratory, will accom­ pany the cadets on a tour of the - laboratory Tuesday morning.. Aft­ er eating lunch in the Commons, "as,

--visor, is helping with arrange " ments. Members of the Council in :L ;SA% C'\ X. "••*—• T charge of committees are Raul Daumas, entertainment on the pic­ nic; David Ling, dates; David 'iainey, housing; and Gordon Har- LUNCH 11:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. \ rood, food. Anne ^Chambers js reneral chairman.$0 * ^ • - • "T ••----• Ic® cold gfass grape punch or tlmeacie jo Fish patties «nd creamed peas 30 Shrimp, a la creole w45 ks Requested ~ Fried salt pork and baked beam..... Hamburger steak and Creole sauce.... Baked chicken p!e and fresh vegetables or Boys in Korea Roast leg of beef Au }us.

H. A. 3>unn, Hain^Building Ciiis- Frash frozen lima bfans 1ian, will begin a book drive ^ Spanish slaw. • •'our boys in Korea'* Friday Lamon pie aorning. A collection box will be y. •laced in the first floor corridor of I

Mr. Dunn requests' .j limited to pocketbook editions

1 Jn good condition. He bribes 4or DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. have enough books collected to lend some in the next few days. i »* ••< t „v . H f4.v-. .••"• JTh« b^oks needed,jure for enter- Tall glass ic« teaii r , : M iainment and not for educational Vegetable . ;veading. Fried cod fish tartar saucs....^ W-v- Fi>®d liver and onion-gravy...! __ .• - '* J? ?F? Ji S V , - Club steak American friedJ>otatoos 40 la § ( ^5; V \ • Mp<^M Juicy 'T bone steak. Sicken and creamed gravy....,.^.

Lettuce and tomato bowl salad. r (Continued from page |) \ iTT~TriVa inmii trends pod ou?en|»4n the fami­ ly* , '-t, ^ -"•4t 5C~- -*-« —4MMMNN |" 6. Instructed Cal Newton, bosi- 1 r- '^ T? V-JSST-ii T -X-ff- > _ ^"» .•••'•' '(jr.:-:- • ^ a«a» manager, to investigate the £i.^'"e-t?!*v post andfprowems of Texan sub- ^ J j. ' a * ^ •> v» '•' tcription to an Associated Press lews mat (picture) service# ' - 1, Established a committee to f jnsult tile journalism faculty on ' w i plan by which students of edit- Tal» Advantage of ow CONTINUOUS SERVICE mg would receive a one-hour lab sxemption for four hours of night w«ck onthe Texan; . | The Board postponed eonsidir- tiott' of a cartoon starip for fhe "exan until September t» *lli>w iS^c m: - T#a|&4)r^,4 vf£?3»1 ' ,%n#A >'<1^ v. E rt-V-vv-'if-iir-KiSf^c^;-^voAL^iStvaSiii;

Texan msth^d Texau v Opinions are- not h? * - tile Admin- taon or tTnlversitSr > officii^, e motion/*** adopted. / FOR/

'o^-;r:Caetal''iuno- e^i idtV^ard to t^e .J**V I :,«xpwci«|^e *equlre- ^>h|db>9ip^ ' i stofcf^lopW^-^k -!W> w r —Hfcse? Sa w

X- hav® jinnwa summer $c-

1 CON0RESS

r- fa ^ T<