By RONNIE DUGGEit Mr. Wdodwaw and >rts-sc~ Wo^ds?ardland ,r>rt JEjSJfcinter, whose Case the -Court explicitly were complying, with « triple*b«r< stantial equality in the educa­ _ oi the South's University-jweuWea^^''^r strenched Segregation Trii Oneof the Negroes, Job in-until September,. He said Up will court Monday, reported.'bx the wilted before the words of tfc ders Chaee, a 25-year-old Austin de "so "without malice toward any­Associatea OTesa. 9tlt&— ' i, if-nu—' • :>reme»Court this we< architect, said Tuesday night fa* body in. spite of the four-year •The Court:* "In tertwr of"number of Three Negroes were approw ^withoff iciala du>» delay.*?,;. "Ordered the" University/ tow faculty, variety^jf eouraes and ar immediate admission to dif-ing Wednesday s registration and The Jhird lfogro, * Horace £. admit Wcmnn Marintv Hwdat«|->*ti QPnortUTlityfOT aPeciftHgatioil. sbe snt University graduate and to start glasses "shortiyjJ'j pre­Heath of Taeo, has not divulged School of' the student body,'scope professional schools Tuesdejf 'by sumably this semester,1 r?7„„ his plans. its, Law on grounds that facilities at Houston were not library, availability of Law :&e* equal .to',the I^niversity's. As in­view and similar "activities, Thd terpreted. Tuesday the decision University of Tex;as Law "School » includes government and architec­superitwri-v^, ;r ture graduate studies as' well. "What isJnOTe W 7? 2. Ordered Oklahoma Univer­ critical portion of the decision lii sity to stop classroom segregation sald.-^The University of Texas| of a Negro (and thereby preclud­Law School possesses 1S> a far ed segregation within the Uni­greater ^degree those qliSlitie# versity.) which' are^ incapable of objective ^ f" r":« ^KK'tc.-yA^itUE 1 measurement but which make for 3. Ruled that railroads cannot dfStr.tD greatness^n a Law School." VOLUMES^AUSTIN. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950 PAGES TODAY NO. continue to separate Negroes-and whites is dining-cars. — In .terms broad enough to ex* All three d#isions were unani­tend to many'>professions, Justice mm - mous. The court also ruled for -Vinson went on that law train* federal control of Texas and ing -cannot bft_.giv6n._in an> aca*' ^ m. Louisiana tidelands. demie vacuum, yet the Houston ^ ­wiS^ hief Justice Fred Vinson said school excludes members of racial ^^ th^t law training-offered Negroes groups which total about 85 pec 13 V at(Houston is not"equivalent to cent of the "State's' population^^^v that offered by the -State to stu-As a result, he said, Mr. Swea& v-s dentslei other, tpcea^ the Asso-would be denied contact while in 1 cift^ed Press reported. school with "most of the lawyers, 1' Sweaty now a.'Houston witnesses, jurors, judges, and Registration for thefirst term cinated bjf their family physicians ord furnished when they mailman, was rejected when he ap-other officials with .whom (he) were \ the summer session. begins before coming to.Austin. The phy­accepted for admission; plied for UT admission in 1946 will inevitabiy-be dealing when ha &Jnesday morning at 8 o'clock. sician reports to the University Former students who do not Texas segregation laws were given becomes a member of the Texas A spokesman for the Bursar's Health Service, and the. student have a record may request one vs the reason. ^ , , --* bar." ~ j-/' --T . ffice^ reported 8,570 students 8»ves considerable time in Justice Vinson Mon­Mr. Woodward, Dr'tatrtter, Iftl com­in the rotunda of the first floor, wrote in . ^completed pre-registration by pay­pleting The registration prqcedure. day's decision: . _ „ ; Main Building, Students who have . See SWEATT, Page 2 I Jf, 1 ing fees before Uay 31. New men students will receive -^ previously requested photostats " A. Calkins, registration su­ examintttionp n n'd yscfination may receive them at the same ife­ pervisor, predicts a total enroll-clearances m M Hall. Women stu­ **: '••• of from 7,000. to 7,400 for dents will report to B. Hall 117. Thojse whd have Attended an e firstsession of summer school, Examinations will be -g i y e n, other college since leaving the V i , , 1 ^ L-pfc Wednesday from 8 to 12'and 1 H University should submit a tran­ All students, including ' grad-4 o'clock. Control of fidelands script of such later work and ob­ will be admitted to Gregory Former .students should have tain approval from the Registrar's W v • • ' ­ ymuasium by time ticket only with them » photostatic record of settle the issue and called Office before they are eligible sv ;, fednesday, Mr. Calkins said. Ap* work.-Students who were in at­ y Control of 'the oil-saturated strong ^efforts at-Congressional ­ for readmission. < havabeqnihade neces-tendance daring either semester Texas tidelands passed to the legislation for state, control.7 _ ££**r*T increasing numbero* of 1949-SO may use the same national government by Supreme "The fight has just begun," Mr. No transfers tor the College of Court ruling Monday, but Texans SfS%w«Aiate students^-; > photostat they used for registra- Daniel said* "I believe .this land Pharmacy or the School of X*w were boiling mad and still fight­ tlli lla basigof preliminary in Jjon then. Other former Students belongs to the! Texas ^ublia FW? llries, Mr. Calkins indicated that' should havea photostat of jtlTpre^ are permitted in the sumfaer'ses­ing Tuesday. sqhool fund." ^ --. • sion. Attorney General Price Daniel expects considerable increase vious "work. ~J ' Governor Allan Shivers said* No-transfers to the college of said he would move for a Supreme graduate enrollment. These stu-Studentswhowerenewherein "Even if Texas finally loses ill Fine Arts will be permitted ulP Court rehearing on new evidence. t%£ienta may be delayed sdmi&whal the Supreme Court, Congress will less application was made not la­A close four-to-three vote in the 'tut consulting with advisprs ht flfo* SOJmll nof normally h^ive photo­ still have to pass some legislation • ter than June 1. Texas case v encouraged Texas in order to take ov«r the tid«< i-£o%ge of^Education, hesaid, *" • static, records. They may use the Former students who did leaders on the motion, but Texas not lands. 1 want everyone to knowevaluation (acceptance notice) re-receive "separate instructions ..by Land Commissioner Bfcscom Giles that Texas will fight to the las| . i iWr' mail should take photostats or re­called it ^'a formality.^ ditch. , i* ~ ^ceived instructions by mail Officials in hoth , Grecit Issues Committee. cords of credits to R Hall 101 v.» Texat "We Ksve received a terrifia . jSihould follow them, Mr. Calkins Louisiana looked to Congress for To AAeet Tonight at 7 -from 8 to 12 and 1 to "4 o'clock blow « . * we are> down bat noft^ 33pield; About 600 former students w sepw aid in altering the separate de­ ot secure preliminary registration " -applied for. registration material* / A meeting of the student-faci cisions giving the federal govern' cards and a time assignment for ;dby mail ita response to application ulty policy, committee of the Great ment "paramount rigbta^ .over the securing course card (permit). Assocla^p Justice jpouglaS, III .•<£;j&ards included in su bulled Issues Course Committee wjll be 'marginal lands^ Completed registration cards the Majority opinions, said na^> ..as -• _v-.. held Wednesday nigbt at 7 o'clock should be taken la Waggener H&U in^Waihington, Texas Senator tional problems focus at the tide-/ J^e^lttui^nts'w^io are lost ma- Tom Connally said he'was "dazed" at the YMCA, Betty Bruce Ban-101 at the time shown on the lands, so national rights must ba *''jj«rlab or who wish: a transfer to and "shocked," a^kihg if prece­ man, secretary/ said Tuesday. time assignment. After cards are paramount. The Louisiana vota dents of more than ^a, century M ^ college other than the one ta Eight students and eight fac­checked, students will-go to Wag­ was unanimojis, eight to s "mean anything any mop®" in na­ ^$vhich they have been admitted ulty members are on the policy gener Hall 116 to" receive course Texaa maintained. that*, ft re» .as tional Jaw and ' jurisprudence. ifcho^ld go to the Registrar's,Of-group. The course is planned for tauied Its tidelands for ten male* card {permit), tentative course _ _ Senator Lyndon Johnson frf Texas ner; fall. out when it entered the .Unioa See REGISTRATION,JPage,1^4 f said the courf decision did not New students who have not sub-^mm*m^krnmm—•—•*|,—.under an agreement*to 7* initted their credits or Who. sub­payment of its public debt^" • -• mitted credits but did not receive PoliticsNot Dirty tej-ir "When Texas came Inro^h* registration materials by mail Union, she ceased to be an llidei Mould #li» report to the Regis-pendent nation/ Justic\ Douglas '} KL :trar%' Office.' Those who did not; Baid^ /'She then became a sister -am take freshniaqt tests -Tuesdsiy Btate on-an -equal footing^ with all the states.^ The United States Should 't^orl.^' 'jr x then took her plac e M. respecti% JRational problems) , -if Before ttiey can begin' regtatra- Governor Allan.Shivers told a Tfie governor further declared! that their degree was not a "We hold that as an incident tatnew " student including record graduating class. at the ill his address on the terrace ot check for the'future, but-it ^VM5RI?M®EIT,4"<" viec^ated competition and the field of gov-^Shiver* who Was presented ^ ^^itts^-sttallpoje-: //' to b$ worth* the time and the trouble it costs, must mean more ?rtiu students have received >€• aa overflow crowd of some 4,(TOO from the University and cbuntless A senti^entri looking ehatatitet families, and friends, oth^rs hav« attended without re­was overheard orating thusly to a ^ from layman's jjjt&juk ssts-* he, a ceiving degrees' —'' these ex-d loolding friend sh^rt^a^e#.^ standpoint, Wbuld count as r en­ 'm*msssss^_ students, the churches, toives, and gritdna^ii 'ip&tSw* '#« 4«0iee'* i-, — 1 d Hrely luadequata^-«olle8^^daca­ * ^ friends will offer a|d and comfort * t f R ^ tioh in which i(fact Is addeTto 'When needed, the j Univeraity turns out soma v-^"3 fact, un^I the sum of the.Acta is the n6* separate schools should ho de­ In a dbseht, Instlee Heed said TJ\w ^ Vift l#tiaa Mentioned. clared unconstHutiqns^even. if that "equal • footing" has neve* itim -"By una equal was not followed %y the , In the third ease, a Southern been interpreted % take away" shift came to pass remains to railroad Was sued by Elmer W. property that states owned before a pussle." , , ' preme Court has held that the Court. Thus, while the decision Henderson, a Negrp4 for denying admission. National interests were In the Louisiana case, Just! present law school of The Texas will have a/great effect upon equal dining car service to feint. "not enough to transfer property Douglatr said the decision givi Eta*® University !«r Negroes at other graduate and professional The Court ruled segregation In rights," he said. the national -governmentHouston »* not substantially equal schools,, it will ndt for the tirtie train casrs violates the interstate Jnstaefe Frankfurter wrote an mount '.rights over the CalilJo tine Law School at the Uni-being disturb this State's system tidelands controlled the verdM commerce law forbidding rail­opinion as ~"f; ~W versity of Texasj," they said, "and of leparate grammar schools, high which was. described roads front; subj^ting anyone ^to neither assent nor dissent, but it "The nmrginal sea is jiuaati Schools, and undergraduate col­al, not a state cpricern," Jus"any undue or pnreasonable jace^ disa&teed with the majority and lege facilities, provided such fa- Douglas wrote!^ discussed only the Texas .case. ciliti^sjaJe in fact substantially Clearly, he said, the submerged "The others, Horace Lincoln equal.* ~ . ^ \ -^k^! *• bill giving' the states co W/;;S(VW, Heath-* ..Candidate lor * -1 In the Oklahoma ease, J Mfe: to submerged lands of the .p W;f0$: -V/, tor's ^ie^ree In government, and Vinson said the only iisue trinal seas-has been approyec °S\Kirk; Once-refused^ John Saunders" Chase , seeking cided was wflfether a State the House Judiciary Comm a master's djag*ei in architecture, after admitting-a student to grad­over a str6ng~wtinority .disi have no jronrses 'offered for them uate instruction in its state \uni-Speaker Sam ^aVburn of T now in an^s^a^ Negro institu-versity, give him different treat­said he woald'press for legislj Has N6 Known Plans &&?**!> giving the States cofetroL ':^ -W^^erefdr© >the Sweatt ment from other students. "W. Astor kirlt, Negro educator change the state lawk or a consti­ The effect of %ne decisio->x*it2alV omnSpa>8 also dearly applicable * G, W. MeLaurin »nd twenty* who refused to enter the Univer­tutional change. Therefore, Mr. not fully clear. In the-Califtern," contendtd the state­thr«4 other-Negroes attended sity graduate.school under segre­Kirk was not allowed to enter ^he case, a master named by ment. i^vr'-v;:. classesat Oklahoma bat were x-JTW gated eondStions in February, was court is preparing recomme ,r • ^ /Mr. Heath ha» a B. S. from seated in different classroom rows unavailable for c6mtnent Tuesday tions on boundaries of the A littie over "two years later,• -^'' w •i • t . '• lir •-1 '. 1.' ment at Tillotson College, applied sity shall offer graduate work nq* for entrance to the Universoty to available at the Houston school. DissWedVefs Pli work on his doctorate for the sec­ • But the contract includes a ond time last February. alp SweatfDecision Ends clause specifying that instruction '*.His first .attempt was mftde in for students ||| fte fall of -47. At that time: Mr, it gro^achool and transferred to the 4^ Kirk was told ^that the state laws Four Year Court Fight University here-shall be "operated Four disabled Austin vet F- and Constitution of Texas jnro­ $ separately an$l apart from' the visited Senator Tom Conalty 4 Four years of tedious legal bat-Ho met tho catalogue require­hibited his entrance. ^ i campus." Washington-on a trip MayHing ended for "fireman Marion ments enumerated with his pr«-4-_ The professor was informed' June 4 on behalf of calling a cc Mr. Kirk attended one class at 8weatt when the Supreme Court requisites. that the State was provided with ventlon, of tike 'North the YMCA and then refused to funds -to pay,tuition of Negroes; mt «f the Uiuted States directed Tex­State courts hdkl that th« dsnial attend any more until the segr&t democracies to fonn an Atlanf as Monday to go; to out-of-state schools for to admit Negroes to deprived him of' his rights, but gation laws abolished. His Union; 8. G. Sheltan Jr., instri the University Law School. „ higher education."Jtlr.; Kirk was she months continuance were tor in speech, announced. after a reasons, he stated, were personal^ ~: familiar with the plan, but he de* Applying -for^aclmission in period a separate law school for •-Senator Cdnnajly told the vet sired to complete his educational Mr. Kirk, of Marshall, received ans he "sees no ehjeq$Qfc'* Mr. Sweatt was rejected beawise Negroes was opened at Houston. work in Texas since he intended to a. Bachelor "of-Arts and Master he' was a Negro, ^n F*brUary 26, PreviousTy ^e Thjrd Court of caliing the convention to exp! teach here. of Arts from ^Howard College in 1946, in the 126tq District Court. Civil Appeals had sent the casejfco the possibilities of lite' Union, . He was again told that before a Washington, DC C., in 1946. From triad court for the second tamo Shelton, state executive djr^ct Negro could be admitted there 1942 to 1945 he served as an after the fiftieth Legislature es­ of the Atlantic Union, said.' * tistical•.. clerk in-a -federal office T^exas State University. Simdb, wounded twice in. Euroj Guill Denounces -in Washington. H$ was in the navy >The District Court overruled and captured once; Robert Zab for a short time. Mr. Sweatt's effort's to force his wounded at Aachen; Tom Grec .adjtnission to the University, This Sweat!: Milestone; His graduate worfc^at Howard ing, wounded at Meta; and Edw* f'% If; Court, 'Raw Deal' v, - in government gained him a fel­ was followed by rejection from C. Victor, wounded at Anzio. lowship at that school where he They flew to Washington &ithe Third Court of-Civil Appeals$flP) SpecIaV Washington Strric* was a. Magna Cum Laude' gi'adu­ : WASHINGTON, June 6—Rep­and the State Supreme €<}urt. Talmadge: Never displaying a placard, "The The Houston Negro finally" ap­ate. Since 1946, Mr. Kirk has been abled American ^ Veterans" Wilresentative Ben Guill, Texas's only Bam# cm. At ihr«w -• i assistant, professor and then pro­ Atlantic Union and Peace; Chij pealed to the highest court. "I think it is a milestone in thS de-Justice fessor in\ the government depart-ren Who Can Keep Their Kepublican Chief Fred1'; Vinson progress of democracy," saidJHe­ Sss^iSS* ment at Tiliotson. _ Legs, and fiyes." nouneed Supreme Court tqtings on handed down the unanimous de­ man Marion Sweatt. _ fr-s rtideiands-. and wwiri discrimina-cision based on the Fourteenth: "As'long I am Governor^ Ft*,'' ^delands as tion Tuesday in^/his firs^ speech Amendnlfefit. V. 1 " -" Negroes will not be admitted to white schools,1' safd Governor Her­ W8$***the Hoase* ^ I' ir &'' W§Sm He also blasted tU «Raw Deal man Talmadge of Georgia. "The *&%*' Administration" and criticized'the UT Museum • A i line is drawn. The...dagger * **>E4A ^misplaced Toyalty" of Toxas'$$$ ready to be plunged Into the very Spill Shows t'ndian Cure heart of Southern tradition."-" ' -Donaldi Jones, regional secre­ Guw&m nzmPiWm* Jy\ IF* Court rulingvwhich gave primary For^Big Head' tary "in Dallaa ^ of the NAACTP, h * 4 r f aaid-: M title to.the^delands to tiheFederal ^ , Do you have a-grudge against "We" ire' happy to hatfe wan *ov«rmnenf, ;« "billion doUar • S •someone? If you were a JiVaro the decision in the Sweatt case indiai^ -a»-^oper wy** «*tfling hnt.wy..feel that the overturning M4^0^Hr decision Sho^ it would be 'tb kill the enemy and!of the separate-Butrequal doctrine •f-preme Court "in the. Sweati ;case shrink his head. which we sought still remains the JKflSP struck « severe and damaging living en the Molated Slopes of job to be done/v j,: If > J||Mow at ttw estra cofioepi , ei the Andes in £euador, the Jivsros Bepresentatives Davis of Geor­wi^MfeMUwMdlGklttC practice headhunting under strict gia called the decisions a "rank >^37fHr»K£au fl **Aj"lonyr aa TeTans ^ntinuo to KrfSUt,"** BRir'i-'a rules. > -J asorpation by the Court of legis­ UW Ife" supptMrt in office their worst |bck «*>•* ^ C » *. If one-warjior wrongs another lative functions." He added; "The . mtea, tii* Sociatisfas who ealt ^em< by capturin|> his wife or by jiome white people of Georgia, aud ibe­ I w&tm Democrats, they ean ozpeet other offens^, the victim will not lieve the entire South, are not go­to b« stabbed In the back i^^eat-rest until Jm nids, tho «nemy and ing,to school with bUcks, or eat P«sa as m rewajhd f«t tlif^. hriA«v>ack a head.' -with than "tor Hve among them." 1 k 4 f n J^aeod Joj^r-w~r • "•"rlfr 1 1 ~ AfiprpaBfaiji^ a lwi^j^ejs W. A."Fowlkes,managing editor \ 7'vAV# |^5 • '• •• ' •'•' ;J1' ,X4 *< a celebration «twhich the warrior of Se AHanfa Da% ^Worldi N^­ shrinks Jria Jnyit Is made gro newspaper, said the decisions Freedom NoHnhtrtfed, down the ^bsck of the head and will allow the South to "join in the !P neck, and .tho^i^n is pooled from parade of democracy." the head JU^.facV The head mask **•..-< -•-»Rt3to.-^s •.•,-i.^.^:,.. ... -.,.. -••..^•-•,J55g&-J,. -,.• .,•• >•.,?-?. |i>i»iliji» i). m** «^wi5w£2£^*4iSitii| pbsm r«S££?7 -Q }s . '. *"Sr J-*'-4 tl r*4*' ^ a.M,> ' " "* ' K..'.l $% p4v -TV®, SIMM®! ?• t'Viiit' JJ! i&V) i "i, ' ;J/Aw'? -v^ Jj&ivWVv#s|' ' L -V' * iv4-14" mv' atiu.!Jk » f &< *> -s»o * » 1" *\ -* -vr­ by Arrow. ..• $ & '* ' ,%r%i *f^ V® K 5i-w jl3" whites V'^ "¥y TM'i, ^ -r ^ colors Sf»*hS»S85 i 'r • £» —*r\ —'^1 V -% • short or long sleeves ? ^^ V--, <,« 5 « -fwvi J^>* gW "* . 6 Nylon Cord Slacks s ¥> # deep pleats ^.vsMs^^SL >*<£ 4I «s continuous waist band e-f : —Jiv '"'''' i i k # tan or blue -\ K^Ji Vl-" 1 W1,?-»<• 4%i> V"^ ' P%NiV-^\figg" TS" OS * ( p * "—"i iLVJS , r •ftfflTi A ^ ti i-iM~ \V*f ^ . ^!. 'VV 4 •/ » ... 1 * ^ nV Aulc**/*•* ^ jjx'^ »*•%• ypr-i *& -, «- i-« eSouthwe 7r,^7f-''~4"® •"•-•-j, l^5«fr ^f4' the section .^better student-faculty re- Texan is obliged to many, 4>ut obligated lations . . . better summary course in to none. High places are not infallible; some fields ... editors aren't politicians. W. H. Davies " A greater Univ^rsity pride . . . there­ put that well. v fore, articles onL UT traditions . .. stu­ "I had Ambition, by which sin -dent orientation through the Texan . the angels fell; ­ preservation of the permanent fund ... "Iclimbed and, step by step, O Lord, a student committee on information on • ascended into Hep." the, permanent fund . . . -While journalism and politics don% Now what about the mountains? mix, journalism and tactfulness do. We The Texan is liberal. It will temper its will respect divergent opinions and give ideals with realism. But it will never all prominent arguments fair hearing— swerve from equal opportunity for all, and answer. -.w-j. .special privilege for none. The people are getting wise to (edi­ „Every h^man being Christian, Jew, torial writers. They don't trust pur Negro, white, Republican; Democrat; views; don't accept our facts; don't be­ reactionary, communist, laborer, execu­ lieve in our impartiality. tivepi—is* entitled to e<}ual freedom within And maybe they shouldn't. the democratic structure of liberty with­ Newspaper editorials should be lifted out license. abo#e the level of propaganda. Life is When we feel a group is using.o "free­ not all blatk or whitfe. ly 1. ui ,i—-donil to injure another'group, we'll say we should tell about both arguments, so. The Republican slogan, "Liberty ver­ tear out after the onewe disagreewith, BUS Socialism," strikes us as asinine. The ymit the weaknesses of the position we editor is a Fair Deal Democrat but defend, and let thereader make hisown we are bound to no program or set of deosion. If we, err, we wiU correct. standards. Texan editorials will try;to entertain; Campusology is the chief subject, but ™Sret;*ur-TP If® *** jf w^ fail to watch operate with institutions and Individuals the state and national horizons, if we fall in a search for feasible improvements.-to search fofpeace solutions that are so We willsedt high goals ~ via realistic quickly slighted as mankind forgets the P&tiis. What good is preaching if poor horrors of concentration camps, the rape practice persists? ; -Poland, the inurders^of ^ ^ Within what principle lies a limita-* Finally, there has been talk of Texan toon. Remember Silas? censorship. The talkers themselves be- Poor Silas Fram __ , lieve ui Jeffersoniftn democracy the Lies on .the floor. majoritarian-Society, education, liberW. He triedtoslam Jefifersonsaid: t A door* -"The only censorship right in a free •ffSfe Alienating groups by needless cian-human society is in the restriction that tonkerousness or editorial snobbery kills men must respect truth. The only sup- tile Wllterft BOTDQBft AlmMf. WAVA VIA NROAOIAN ITAMAOOIM 4-^ "KT-: the writer's purpose almost before he pression necessary is to restrain the starts. Friendliness is a better method. press to truth." " ^ They say in the South you have to take You will have Hie truth. You will^be given the arguments of importance. You will be asked, to think. You will be sub­ jected to attacks and defeifses of points ITEXAN of view. You will be cajoled and jog­ gled imd jostled. o We haye.a fine staff. We're proud of JXh» Diflr Tca.1 T.­ ,®' *«*M. I# PttbBthwl te Anatfai trarr montUs ir newspaper ~ oi the triuinphs by t}±+ i 2^ *• which we prosper; of tiie mi/stakes by •xcftrt durfiur lkoUdar wl edeeailestiena^rtod^ tad W­ iu*ln* Qm imwu&m* MMIOU •' wm4*r Urn tHl* .• Which we learn..:.., «f Tk« Summer Tata on IMMir Mi Vrttey by T«M We. hope you w^Ji raise cam with us fcSK :'»• " —— when you don't like our position. Drop If-*".*} •-•» «*••«*! umnmloift J.B/ 111, Iiiililii mMfalav by the office and kibitz — in the morn­lZ~t41i)+W *+ Mdt §m JJB. ,UI ings, preferably. Or write to the Firing StxtimU *r» fariUd to vbk Uw : 'tlS The best voice is the people's voice. ^" Students have let off-steatti in the pxmtii, mailed AwaSK™• ^ Firmg Line for years _ ...w —. _._ „ :_They__ criticize month, wll^wt of Au»tfai. textbooks. They discuss racial discrimin­ ation. They s^rthe editor^ Thcy rofuta I^ERMAMEMTSTAFF : iith^ contributors. / *„-a t ££ior>huCU«f — RONNIE DUGGER . It's a Wealthy situation. -1 Aasodate Editor „ CHARLEY TRIMBLE .. To avoid monopoly of the column by a Editorial Ajs^stant John Ohendalski Sporto Editor ... James Kech few, tte Texan encourages tflf students Howard Page to contributor Names mm»t be given t» Edttor "*5*® • Charl«i Lewis the editor, but only initials, wjQL be Amusements Editor June Fitzgerald printed on request Letters must be brief Staff For TUs 4s»« a rule, under 150 words if possible.Editor CHARLEY TRIMBLE: Letters must he clean, decent, fao,John Ohendaldd, Floy tuallynuouj true,ua«i andmm ireeum ofw -iutuivBimaliccs; nosn Iibe»iiue— Beporters *-< "1°9» lette™,wiU be publiaH«i;TBe-edl^ Wimr BuriKU, Pioclney Johnson -,|w B^T1 or Shorten thcitt, but 8Ul>- Kight Sports.Editor —: James B«eh stance will not be changed and the/ WMM AmmenuMnts Editor Jone ­ C3 +4-4 Aft i i m "Boy, I wish I was just graduated!" Money Isn't By CHARLEY TRIMBLE T*man AtaoctoU Editor What's the price of sending a been around awhile and know oi student through the University? wluM; th?y speak. There'is usui Parents Bay that while.money is some good, Bound advice to important, it is not necessarily gained •*— if you want it Gradi the main factor involved. There's tion is a tradition — but the Unif m. lot of pride, fftith, sweat, and versity is weak in consciousness anxiety mixed into* "sending my Of its traditTori. ­boy to college." ^radition is what makes a Students arrive late and leave school great. Tradition makes' the early — including the graduating student body support athletics it seniors. Attendance of thdfe grad­good, as well as ,bad, seasons —• uates at commencement and it dFten prevents unrieoessarj;agitation. / is light, and the faculty eommit­ tee handling the prognun wants, The Administration, according to know wl^r, notwithstanding to reports, was well pleased with Jb^jriek's"good crowd. last week's graduation. More than 4,004 persons turned out. My next "It's too dull." "It's too imper­door neighbor, Mrs.' .. sonal." "It's a bunch of bull." tells me that when she yrt» ia These comments have all been school back in the eighties, theheard including the one that whole school. turned out ^ and "you don't really get a diploma .spent the week preceding the­ there anyway." ceremonies picnicking and part$> Is graduation dull? Students ing. ' ' -•*­• ask why the University can't have Something happened to that a speaker like vice-president tradition. Maybe a new traditioa ­ Barkley or Harold Stassen. Why can be built — even if it has to ­can't we? The University's prob­ be helped along. If"spirit iS_ shot^ lem is not similar to the case of maybe a try should be made at a small Pennsylvania. state' col­building that spirit through tra*lege which, according to Norman dition. Thomas, »-was "pressiared". into The University must advance'cancelling his contract to Bpeak ttarough its academie departments,at their graduation exercises. Mr. .but maybe the personal feelinff Thomas felt that high Repul>Ucanj| could remain. Singing "The* EyS« i»LJhflrf^tato^• 'Hrejafc' against his of Tex^s" won't do it; yelling thespeaking >ecaose < '"'Old Loc«uotiye'' wont« can party's continuing fight Graduation may seem a smallagainst any form of Mr. Truman's thing, but it is an evei^t which ^»oeialiaDa.w every student should look forward;I don't think this could happen to after spending four years work­ at the tJniyeraity, nor do I mean ing for a,degree. -* -to cast aspersions oh Governor Let's make-it tradition. -; 5 Shivers, whose address was short, good,,and to the jk>int. However, Governor Shivers does not have enough legendary iitatuxe to make most students attend the cere- Ofkttal monies if only to hear the main " speaker. < fyjotice£ ' tot graduation impersonal? Yes. This is a problem that -student arid faculty leadera fcave been ' Th« Orcftnlsed Group tor Naval B*> mulling over for a long time —_ i CowMttie*ttoi» **eapp]em«tiU)ry Activities lit Anttln* bM 'openings £M> -jUuLn»t only about graduation. lBtemt«4 . qualified enlicted. person-* In .a school the size of UT it is ML Pre.yltHwi Experience U not repaired. Far further tnformatiD* ••• lienteMB* ~ quite a job to <(personalize'/ the" Commitnder JL K. -Gt'een-wood #e may be matting the boat mpond to Library notiees-toe -•,-ferred to the Offiee «t tkt Pean tJjfr say It is "a bunch of bulL^ -vv:?.: /i Commeric«hiw»t speakers have UPlMityOf Mm •YM»n> aai-»tudy habits sbOnM affte*. *f tbe Tes|in« and C j*fehode bland, tfce Lone Star i. V HaO Jntf iStata "would boast a population 1 •f­ 3ui»ft SUMMER TEXAN mm r'felrSi*^, • Dr. BrlndteySpeaks ISlllllliL An added feature of the <5om­me/acement Day program Satur­day vm theafternoojn ceremony *twhick thfilnsw gl.600~000 Stri­dent Health Center was dedicated and the cornerstone unveiled. ••:<' Dr. G. V. Brindley Sr.,of Tem­ple, part president of the Texas State Medical Association, was the \y-0i: principal speaker on the program, "| I of which Dr.' T. & Painter was master of ceremonies. , The-unveiling itself, however, did not ready the building for use—-work is still going on in order to furnish the building at 26th and University streets and ready the grounds qbround it for the formal opening. Mr^'Joe Gilbert of Austin, wife Health Service Director, unveiled the cornerstone at thexeremonies. The Rev. Edmund Heinsohn, \ pastor of the University Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Dud­ley K. Woodward Jr., University Board Of Regents Chairman, spoke briefly, Austin plans Passenger Can Get Rate Reductions : . Airline rate reductions ranging from 17 to 27-per cent for Austin paasengers bound for New Orleans, tlanta, Washington, or New a -S *v»il»hle now, Hershell gmith, Pioneer Lines district traf ^Manager, has announced. .Detailed information on reduc­m ,f®1* flight schedules are JJT^le^at the Municipal Air- X&Ti&S*Sck" °"ic* • 'i* MARRIAGE AND MORALS Nowadays you can learn lots of handy things before you get married. — it Here's an added bit *of information we think you should know; -«) Nobody can really ever afford to get married. b) Chances are, folks will iget married anyhow*' c)Kruger'swiR furnish the appropriate diamond* ^^ $50 tO $2500 .,.witH In between,..t«JC ^ />wj > v --3%. WL w L 2236 feuadafi# on the,drag ISlIlIIli . By BOB^MITH BSit-nf i oratories where fee t>ictnri« wort It Bern pa«*d. Science has woifa fotof ffifenda supposedly taken, irad to exclude The group adda more weighTidamong laymen in the last fifty the faces of any human beings in " ? ~ ' ita propaganda by occasionally en­ years. It has als5"icquired some the. pictures. listing a medical doctor In the ehemiea. And b&th. were largely — But-notJong ago, the Anti-viv|- campaign. The Journal of theacquired through experiments on sectionists weren't so careful. /A. A-mericaTM^dl^a ASsociatTdn Still animals. — Hearst paper -ran a picture re­ runs stories, with pictures, about Almost every advance that med­ portedly showing dogs sadistically results of experiments involving icalscience has made in the light mistreated by a group of research animals. If an important minority, against,disease and in improve­ scientists. The story with the pic­ of doctors were against.vivisec­ment of surgical techniques-has ture named the laboratory, and tion, the Journal probably would involved -the use of experimental the scientists titled for libel. not print such stories. animals. The human lives saved by . The truth is that scientists mis­The argument most frequently the sacrifice of ' animals in .the treat their; experimental animals used against the Anti-vivisection­laboratory are uncountable. *• even less than the average matt ists, when anyone designs to no-Yet there exists in ttus^couiftry]mistreats his pets. 'The scientists tice thejakJsjfchat animals are nec<­today a small but powerfully yo< often make pets of laboratory ani­essary.to scientific research. The cal organisation, the Anti-vivi$ec-only alternative would be to ex­ mals, and those animals used in tion League, which is unalterably experiments are made as comfor­periment directly With human be­opposed to the use of experimen-table as possible under th,e cir-ings". aninmls, eumatftnccn> True, sometimes-the . The Anti-vivisectionists should The Anti-vivisectionists find very nature of the experiment, not be mistaken7 for the Society outlet for their propaganda in like .determining the naturi of for the Prevention of Cruelty to ..various ways, the Hearst -news­pain, does not allow the animal to Animals. The SPCA is an impor papers being one of the most im­pass its last days painlessly. tan. part of our national life, and portant. "This is understandable, The Anti-vivisectionists argue a good organization. They^ stand since Mr. Hearst is one of the lead­that experimentation upon ani­against ahy unnecessary cruelty ing members of the group. to animals, and not against leg! mals is by nature cruel, and for Their propaganda, in .our opin that reason alone should not be timate scientific research. ion, and in the opinion, of most allowed. In order to add weight Said the scientist to an Anti-scientists, does not always reflect to their-arguments, ttfey indulge vivisectionist: "Are yon ready to the truth* A good example of the sacrifice your life for. the good in propaganda-such as pictures of type of propaganda the Anti-vivi-sad-eyed dogs, designed to tug at of humanity?" sectionists put out is a series of the heartstrings of dog lovers. pictures showing dogsin the throes They support lobbies in most state of agony as a result of experi­legislatures. Recently, the New Tierney to Head ments upon them by "sadistic" York State Legislature considered scientists. The cutlines under the a-bill pushed by the Anti-vivisec­pictures are usually * carefully tionists designed to abolish all ex< Sammye Daugherty, Lupe Arias, Cheesecake and News Tillie Mutina, Patricia McClarney, ex-student, and Martin Currin,stu­dent at Texas A&I will accompany Father Thomas F. Tierney,. New­man Club chaplain,-on a six-week educational tour of -Europe thisWith Summer Texan advance Nineteenth and Twenty-seventh ..... subscriptions already doubled over summer. Streets. Students livingoutside th§> the number soKTthis timelast yea?, .They will leave New York June Ken Roberts, Texan circulation zones may. pick up their'Texans 28, fly to Paris, tour Europe, and manager* is anticipating lieavy At JB 108. ..... spend a week in Rome where they regular subscriptions to the sum­, will have an audience with the mer tabloid. Delivery is guaranteed, Roberts •Pope. ' Copies of this issue of the Texan said. If any student has a com­About eight or ten persons areare being distributed to every stu­ plaint, fee may call 2-2473 before expected to make the trig, indivi dent in the deliveryareas, registra­ .noon to have one sent to him, or duals may sp^4^J^bfevtoi 4si* tion lines, and elsewhere "Without pick up a copy at JB 108. weeks as the^r desire and remain in eharge. Mail subscriptions are being ac­some places longer than otherar,' "Plenty of time Is left-to araB­ scribe," Roberta said; Money or cepted for $1.50 in Austin and $1 Father Tiernejr irad. outside of Austin. Papers can not Reservations ''are still open :and checks should be taken or mailed .be mailed second class'jn Austin, may be made by contacting Fath­Journalism Building 108, which accounts for the 'difference er Tierney at 2010 University.in the price, Roberts said. Avenue. -— lished on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Regular five-times-a­week publication will be resumed in September. The tabloid form, Summer Texon Crossword Puzzle which offers summer journalism students a chance at makeup w ACROSS DOWtf 22. Foxy 7 riety is effected by folding regular 1. River (Duu) 1. Two-strand 24. Weep Today's lar double news pages once again .5. Applaud line (naut.) 25. Digit to make eight instead of four page ©.Dexterous ; 2.Incite 27. City Answer Is sides. ' •' 10. A filmy, 3. Too (Tenn.) Subscriptions.to the Texan may . decorative .4. Strand of 29. City in Hie ' be purchased for $1, which may be ipainV paid when settling registration fees 11. A loan * J underskin 30. Across Classified or at JB 108. Danger 34.Ever Apartments, Oak Grove Courts, 17. Greek letter 11. Jouhial .l^li AA State baseball crown Wednea-night's doubleheader at Disch Five Sherman errors aided the:.'day night at Disch Field. Field. , ^ Abilene cause. _ ' =The Broncs disposed of. the Abilene pulled off a triple play The big blow for Odessa was^ Marshall Mavericks, 6-1, in the in its game with*Sherman. With right fielder Frank Gee'* bases­'semifinals Tuesday night and the the bases loaded, second baseman loaded triple in the second in­ Y Eagles overpowered Sherman, 12-'Dick Armstrong pulled in a hot ning. Bronco Hurler Jack Whitt ' 1 *» in.a game thatwas called at K»«"VfrWw'tg shftrtntnp Bay Dm struck out 13 Mavericks whilethe end of ..five' innings because nis, who tagged''second and threw walking only two. ar4 •f the "ten-run lead" rale." -^ * While the Eagles were scoring* In opening,round games played FIRST ROUND. * 12 runs off two Sherman pitchers, .Tuesday morning and afternoon, Abilene * 033 IQOjs—7 -Abilene pitcher Bill Loving was Abilene whipped the Beaumont Beaumont 000 000 0^-0 holding {&e Bearcats to two hits. Beyal Purples, 7-0; Marshall O'Bar and Fischer; Sterling,edged Waxahachie's Indians* 3-2; Ward and Billingsley. > : 5r . . , Sherman blanked ~ the Amarillo >•% Bandies, 1-0, in eight innings, one 5 NCAA Teams ever the scheduled seven; and Marshall ^ 030 000 0—3 i .Odessa overtook Laredo, 7-6. Waxahachie r 000 000 2—2 Sherman and Marshall will hat- Ready for Omaha Merrill and 1 Dacus; Rabe and -r> Hughes. ; . Five of the eight teams thatAustin All-StoleCenter will participate in the NCAA base­ l*' Amarillo ^ 000 000 00—0 ball double-elinrinationtournament ToEnroll at Texas __r -r Sherman 000 000 01—1 at Omaha, Neb., June 15-22, have J-T. Seaholm, all-state center Irwin and Curtis; Tucker and been decided. • for the Austin High Maroon foot­Miller. , Tufts will represent District 1; ball team last fall, will enroll at ** Rutgers i6 the District 2 nominee; %/ the University next September, Odessa -500 000 2-—7 Bradley is the District 6 champ; :•'• Coach Blaiir Cherry announced Laredo .051 000 Or-6 Colorada A&M will representTuesday. Fuqua and Hughes; Sandoval, District 7; and .Washington State :ltf Seaholm will playin the North-Solis and T-ijemia. si will play for District 8. 4V F South All-Star game which will .. * • V The winner of the Texas-Arizona be played in Austin August 4. series -will represent District ?. A S§ SEMIFINALS four-team double-elimination tour­Abilene 623 01—12 Wilkinson's Worried nament involving Alabama, Ken­ tjjherman 000 02— 2 tucky, Clemson, and Wake ForestpAljjASi; June 6—(/F)—Bud Loving and Cate; Sinclair, Po­ will decide the District 3. champ .Wilkinson, the University of Ok­ well and C. Miller. this week-end at Kannapolis, N.C. lahoma football coach, laughingly • i •. The District 4 titlist will be de­ Iir~ -warned, Dallas alumni Tuesday 240 000 0<—6 Odessa termined at East Lansing, Mich., night "not to.bet on-the Texas u. Marshall _ 010 000 0—1 in a fo^ir-team playoff among Wis­ game this year, or you won't be . \0iitt and Hughes; GrfayAd consin, Western Michigan, Ohio ao glad to see me next time." Dacyis. University, and Michigan State. to the University of Texas and-the JM'iPWW-fWM.. » « Upon registering,, you become a member of +he\Co-opnr-and you are entitled to\o 15% casK **• "• •. . • \ . •• • •• rebate paid at fhe end of(eacK i • semester." \ just save your cash\ register r 5 ->^ r,i -^> £.\ :t receipts and turn them in at the #ttm 'Jf ^tudents, is your store! So, welcome egain-r-see ya* at the Co-op, . »®fa& • eras$ SWf# f 'v#, * ^ % v *££ I ^ $ tr* \Pw( NCAA Playoff Opene TarJAMESREGH Editor " -The ^ Arizona Wildcati^stuniied the defending national champion Texas Longhorns with two unearned runs in*the ninth inning to beat Steer ace Murray Wall and capturethe opener of a best-of^three-game series, 5-4, Tuesday af­ ternoon in Clark Field. ... ,.mL Coach Frank Sanchet's nine took advantage of two ToRbj errors in the ninth to over-"? come a 4-3 Longhorn lead, right fielder, who was hitless in| scoring two runs after two four tries, stepped to the plate! were away on a li^ty double and slammed a line single to right; to deep center and a line sin-to brin^home Morales^ with th«| gle to right. winning run. ""The second" game-of the series, The bottom half of-the Texaa| which will determine the NCAA matting order came up in the last! representative from District 6 to of the ninth to try to get some] the national tournament in Omaha runs.' Ed Burrows-was the only" will be played Wednesday "at 4 man to reach first, "drawing ar o'clock at Clark Field. South-paw walk off Lowell Bailey, who Charley Gorin with n season's re­pitched the ninth for Arizona. cord of 4-0 will face Wildcat right­Gorin, totting for Wall, Pancho hander Robbin Risher who has a Womack, and Dick Risenhoover > went down in order against Bailey,6-1 season's record. Ticket* ar« 40 cents for Uni­to leave Burrows stranded oix :lrst. Womack came closest versity student* and children, 74 advancing Burrows, but leftfield* ; cents; tor general kdmiuion, and er Nils Johansson made-a beauti­ $1.00 for boxea. The third game ful. running catch in 'deepT left will he' plajredh in Clark Field center.­ Thursday, if necessary. Chunky right-hafrded ToJjon\ Coach BiKli Falk's Longhorns picked up his tenth victory . jumped into an early lead with Wall, who gave'up eleven Air-. thre^ -runs on singles by Kal Se­zona blows, suffered his third losa grist, Bob Brock, and Frank Kana he has won eight times. The in the first inning off Arizona's crafty Longhorn righthander undefeated Brad Tolson. It ap­showed shasp control, striking out peared the Wildcat's impressive nine and walking two. 27-4-record and team batting average of .326 was just another Border Conference myth. They still looked good in the OUR sixth inning when an Irv Wag-halter single and an Eddie Bur­ WATCH rows doubly to the cliff in left field produced' the fourth Texas MAKER tally off Tolson. The Wildcats weren't in a quit­ IS ting mood. However, Tolson Set­tled dqwn after his erratic first frame to pitch five-hit ball over A the next seven innings before be­ing relieved for a pinch hitter PRETTY in the "Hinth. His teammates, meanwhile, w$re slowly pecking GOOD away at the Longhorn lead* ;With single runs in the second, fourth, JOE and seventh-innings. / With one down in "the" ninth, Dale Edwards, 'Wildcat leadoff batter was safe when third base man Frank Kana overthrew first. We can't think of -' After Edwards was forced at sec ond by Clarke Duncan, WaH tried any really outstanding the pickoff play at first, trying reason why you to nip Duncan. Segrist, however, let the ball go through and' Dun­should-have your" " " can stopped on second; watch fixed at Notieeably tiring,^ Wall fed-a two-base ball to Tony Morales) Krugor's. -~—7— tonibring'home Duncan and tie the game, 4-4. It was Morales'* thirit hit and second run batted in, since Sure, we do expert he drove home the third Arizona work, and it's run in the seventh with'a single. Then Lloyd Jenney, Wildcat fairiy\reasonabiel and reasonably ..ARIZONA (5)' Edwartf, *? P h 4 •0 prompl Duncan, Sb g 1 2 MoralM.lb e S 9 Jenney. rf -• c • S Johuifion, U ______g 1 1 And «H\f^t sort V»»«K, MV M * Mumjr, e 4 4 of stuff. H«lfin*Unc. 2b •-• * 2 Tolson, » ' « I • *• &iiher' * •' P. Bsfley, 9 (») 2 However, if you're ,X fJ Totals » 11 27 ft Filed eut for Tolson in ntnih. in the neighborhood TEXAS (4> •k r k Womack. If 6 t t and your watch isnVt; ^ XiMBkMW, rl 4 J 0 Tompkins, ss __8 •-• s N right. ."•'Well, SetrrisU lb 9, Broek, ef :n 0 onJnr^ WacbsHer, 2b -S X L Kuti, |b -4 • 1 Bnnows. • _ _a * *" Wall, p -8 0 4 * Goria --• _i e Totals -U 4 8 27 # x-r-Popped ap for WslI In atatb. KRUGER'S Runs batted In: XdmIm S, Jenney, Yassy, Brock, Kana 2,, Burrows. Two Mjnr bita: lf(Hral«8. 84rfiat, Bnnows. p|«NtrcM» Stolen bases t Morales. SscriSce: Kd­ wards. Doable Irisya: Belfinsttne to Va­ «er to Morales: HelAnttine to Morales' L«ft on base: Arizona 9>, Texas 7. Bases on bsiOt ? Oft Tolson 9. BaQer 1, -Wa^ Strikeout*: By Tolson ~ on thedrac h i'~u if X.5S mm mmm Mi ISr i r-' «•$-l1b§ "' ' > "JV^^M,-'rf-'1-1' ' t:i^ 4 S :m alii Tops Batting tSj?^ addition to "^Wnniiyf ;the 52} *!Wiv«d the^osl7 «t0l^ :»Ht Southwest Cwitere|acifr • '••-•• »-. •• • ..." i •-• • • ••-••.:•.*• .s^pv.-t and kfed with teaunmate jhcank Bum! mi Fnm phaM»iowl#, the Teias Uif-Womaefe the, New Yo*k Yankees, who The high-flying Detroit lagers horae placed first Si bdfc tap dropped to.secondplace, two per-' Nelson Captures 17. Centerfielder Bob Broek led took over first place in Che hot hatting wd tMm fi«!dinK;\ W eentage pomte?tehind the Tigers. ^ „ 4, --.in doubles with eight and third American League race Tuesday as The Yankees, howavetr, have a Pro Championship '|g The Steers* batted' .268 aTad-baseman frank Kana was the runs the Washington Senators became fielded 355. baitedfaiehiaa^with It. haJfgw«*ij»ad,4* thewaifcjpst Morrfs Wifflttnis -number their seventh straight victim. 11-8. Loayhot^s finislied etroff potmdedsix W«^ngt»a <«>e player-j o* j^six &*™hmm£rnssmg& JI» mui*» mm m*m i« lead With||a| 16-2 blasting1 of PCTA HAIMf^hMAnfa ttrtnTi «11 L»aa_ ---fi i,:i/nje»:'..'11 ^.'..|i'1'>i'...i".j"i. m iv_". pitchers forlS hats, while Lake te4u»* «apter^tl»e; Texif PGA departments. SophOmorefiwi base­amonf r' the • fou# f undefeated Easter paced Cleveland's 22-hit with a strong finish on tSe last man Kal Segrfert won th* Confer­pitchers in the Cc(tofC$ettee. Murray f 4 v ^ #taelL ayamwt twn Y juUe^l nine holes at Midland Sunday;. -ence hitting title with a h«fty .442 5. taac^iMrtSU hurler*, \ "* Chfesso defeated the Boston The Austin amateur edged 6mt Red Sox, 8-4,and the St. Louis the defending champion, Raymond i-V&l '50 * Qrid Stale Browns edged Philadelphia, 6-5. Gafford of Dallas and Byron Nelf Cr AB R H TB RBI BA TO A IS FA W L Pet. l­ " The Temple Owls have dropped 'St Louis., earned a first-placeeon, and Saturday's-leaded ama­:|t*:' * is® *2 in 4m m vt MAtie with the Brooklyn Dodgers in teur Billy Maxwell of Odessa, to Opp. ,514 S3 105 122 27 .204 384 179 48 .921 r T I ^ ^ from the Texas Longharn's 1950 the National League with a 5-4 J >Mh football-schedule to enable the victor*^«*er *x;ond-place PWla-winwitlfa total of -273 fear the 72 AJtH 14 468 94 114 178 74 ;244 366 159~ 43 .924 ' t $ .MS ^ # TJni"3rsity to sign afour-year con­holes. ^ -• Opp§|gg!470 74 107 144 56 .228 856 163 38 tract with LSU, which will-begin this year with a December 9 game The professioaal side of tb Baylor 15 506 75 118 163 61 ,233 398 147 53 .911 " ft T itl the-Dodgers, 7r6, in ten innings Opp. 523 99-117 168 7*.824 395 185 41 .934 . ^ ^ in Memorial StadiuAu Tuesdayafternoon before tournament ended ia a tie be­HSU Originally scheduled for Octe-*•»» at Wriglgy Field. Reliefer tween Gafford and Nelson, and a TCU i5 473 60 97 12S 52 ,295 374 194 38 .937 f 8 74fTr^ h«r 7, the Temple game was Ibh-Opp. .440 55 91 126 41 .207 ^85 175 36 .945 Jack Banta walked across the win nine-hole play-off was necessary definitely pestpottfed in the belief ning Chicago run in the 10th. . " " -* SMIT 12 409 38 94 118 28 .230 310 1&8 3£ <936 S W ; .»a» that the delay woald bit if Third place Ronton rtrfi'iiUMl ** d *t ' • &"*/ 1. lLali sets for All •~3 And YOU Save 1 ScittwCoanai <% 4 ,A rf T ^V ^ v ^ >y: ~*£> Urt Jf /A IJt W REBATE If l r ­ ^ FT im I ^ ' V" •il 's4r-' :tlr f ippRes Rent k«i v , Me* m4 Woaen ;no si V f -yt­ iL_ -t -1^ " * i ^ i '"r^j, f'#0" p vV »»* eoniW number* fc .Wekome Y^erant ' ^ ^ " -• ,r t-Stan MfikYMir Ke<|ui^tions jt iAiii sdaifertSv—^v,; W. will supply the ^ _ 1 fa" jypfMc0iir»^ wvk»# ar correct noehf • •«pplie« 7 M 4 f k­ ' i SiV MB WitmhkiM mwi -vp ?vd rtesday, Juno%1950 tHE SUMMER T&AN v P«de 8 "fef}t\ fr mJ&'I •WW^tw. Henry • W. ^Tlank" Chapman, swimming coach • and ~physieai training instructor at Baylor Uni­ t .., DALLAS, (Spl.)—Longhorn to remain the top all-Hme scorer the 886,—BiH Jaeob^-son-of the jt Charlie Parker raced to victories in. the Duel of Champions. They Oklahoma track coach, raced in'M r^iin the 100-yard and 220-yard dash-Itiow nave scored 86% points in the just ahead of Harold Kopf of ;Ne­ •-—-^'r"^iij(,i i •-~'1 braskft and Pat Bowels of Kansas y-WlPtyjrt the DuclofJChsmpions --JOfe^^utfcwest Conference .*.•.«* naLul' Cu, w record But the strong Bi^r Seven track 440-yard run, won by Tom Cox breaker, went to George Fit*­ squad overshadowed Parker's per-of Rice in 48.5; the javelin throw, morris of Colorado, who stepped -formance as it defeated the de-captured by Tobin Bote of Rice off the eight laps in. 9:18.5 to bet­ . pleted . Southwest' Conference with a comparatively poor toss of ter Jerry Thompson's,1947 mark of squad, 79-52. IS7 feet il inches; the high hur­8:22.2. ' - The Big Seven swept four "*>f dles which was won, j>y Val Joe Texas A&M's vaunted veteran the .fifteen events, set three new Walker of SMtJ in 14.8; the mile meet records and shared in a of four years, George Kadera, was L. relay which the Southwest quartet fourth record-smashing feat, while badly beaten in both his speciaiKis of Bernard Place of A&M, Bobby as Jim Allen.of Colorado tossedthe best the Southwest could do Dillon of Texas, and Arthur (Red) "Was one new record and a share of the shot 53 feet 9 inches for a new Brown and Tom Cox of Rice another. -; record, and Rollin Prather of Kan­ stepped off in 3:14.7 for a new » v Kansas State,was high individual meet record; and the high jump, sas State, who had placed second echopl for the meet with 20% in thev«hot put, hurled the discus in which Vern McGrew of Rice and points and Texas was seeond with 151 feet 11 inches for first place; Bob Cordon of Missouri cleared Kadera, who had failed to place in [---to tho 69% the baT-AlLfiufeet 7% inches for a i 1 me in fliA lUaa j '— -the shot put, placed secorid in th: fawf»w*wimMk points scored by Texas the three new record and a first-place m previous meetsr between the two discusT v ~ h-* "7V "" Bob Karhes~of Kansas came in . i T- e broad :JuniP conferences, enabled the SteerU ahead of the miler&..in 4:15.3. In L, ..went to Herb r>< HANK CHAPMAN Iloskins of Kansas State with. a leap of 24 feet 2'A inches'. Long­horn Charge Meeks was third. Steer Cagers to Play 51 Steers Earn T's Bill Carroll of Oklahoma and In San Antonio Meet Don Cooper of Nebraska put on Coach Jack Gray has acceptedan all-Big Sevenfight for the pole an invitation for his Longhornvault after Bob Walters of Texas In Five basketball team to ^participate inand Jack Simpson of A&M were the four-team" Sa;n Antonio Ex­eliminated at 13 feet for a third- Pifty-one varsity athletes were press i*,nd" Evening News tourna­ other golfer, Wesley Ellis, can place tie. Carroll and Cooper tied awarded letters in five spring earn letter if he for it 14 The ment in the Aiamo City December a qualifies for first feet. mark 22nd and 23rd. v•ports .at the University. the -NCAA tournament at Albu­eclipsed Carroll's 1949 feat of 13 SMU, a strong favorite for theTwenty-four of the champion­feet 6 inches. querque, N. M., the last of June. 1950 Conference balsketball title, ship track squad earned numer­ Four of the baseball lettermeh Other Longhorns, who added' •^nd two Southeastern powers—als; thirteen of the Southwest —pitchers Murray Wall and Char­points to the Southwest Confer­ LSU and Alabama—join-Texas inConference baseball champs are lie Gorin, centerfielder Bob Brock ence total were Ray Marek who. the San Antonio tourney. •wearing new TJs; five fencers and and rightfrelder Dick Risenhoover placed second in the javelin with In ihe first round, the two tennis players earned letters; and are seniors. a-heave of 186 feet 9 inches; Southwest Conference schools willionr'golfers gained .the honor: An-The 1950 track winners will Meeks, who placed third in the be matched against the Southeast­ lose six of its numbers by j»rad-broad jump with a leap of 23 feet ern quintets. . uation j-Sprmter^.^Charlie_-Parker 5 inches; Ralph Person, who took Last year the Express-News Ath­and Perry-Samuels, distance men third in—the-low—hurdles^.J>xllon^ J&tic Association held its first who rflnran a'& goodirood seconds^rntiH legIps* on/m t.hp kaair»ii ... Dick Brooks and Bobby Whisen-basketball-promotion. Tulane lv .record-breaking mile relay; and ant, discus thrower Randall Clay, swamped Baylor, $6-53, and Lack­ YOU'RE Walters, who earned a ballpoint and high jumper-pole vaulter Bob land Air Force Base whippejl for his third-place tie in the pole falters, » Brooks Medical Center, 68-52, be­ vauk. iffif <&-' EAGER fore 4,OPO fans. -However, thoge six scored-27 s§®s 1-2 . of the winning sixty points IN tallied by Texas in the Confer­ L. ' ' ence meet. GEOLOGY, V Clinton Nettleton is the only netter not retufnirtg to the ten­ 68 YOU CAN nis-wars next year. Captain Marion Pfluger and new I€ SKIP 4^. Reece Alexander are graduating >13 r- Longhorn golfers. If­ litis THIS.. .. .-s ' * % v VARSITY -­eir pjj**e£aU—Stuart Benson. 5ob Brock r^VomaA £f Don Cavness^im ^: y Oorin, Kan*, Tkey say there Isn't »Li Frank Dick Ben Tompkins Murr*y- h>o much difference, S W«»--nd y Mi?~erv® — Harry Benytsdn, I1 , -basically, between ' Milton D«a»°n, Cues Hrneir. Wall«f| Robereon- ; borough »n<> Luther Scar- a lump of co*l and •e^op '**a' « n„„'j"®k~Wl>,tS,r Broemer, Dick Brooks, Randall Clay. Carl Coleman, Bobby Dil­ JgK-gobert Eschenhnrg. Lowejl Hawkin- Well, We don*^ •OB. Horris JobnBon. Don Kl«j'n, R«y ? •/** •* profess to know Mntf Charles Ifeeks;' Bill : ,•1 5 Parker., Ralph Person, Floyd _Roarers, Joe Runnels, Ed Sailing, too much about^ V?^*y .Don ®P*rH*, Keith Tomp fc TO 4?*' Bobby Whisenant" «»•-*nd Ray 5$ Bur when it comet , Maiageriitf awards—Kenneth Baltche­ |or »enlor award; and John Conway, to diamonds, we junior award. , Alexander, Bmy P^nn, f,'• shine. ' /Honestly, Marion Pflasrir. and Morris Williams Jr! f (Qualification in National Collegiate no pun intended!) tournament this month will earn Wesley Ellis a varsity letter..) Xj " " ^ •» Reserve awards—Bob Gibson, aiid Gil -JCuykeDdall. j •>.'jT'­ iust another way^" " --.'TMwis-—Charres Bludworth, Bernarfl Gerhardt, Clinton Nettleton, Julian Oates, and James Saunders. of saying ... Reserve awards—Bill Bonham, Pi-ed Boy.4» Allan Hanretta, Glenn Henderson, COMPARE THE A1 Leissner, Nick ^.Sacaris, Phiirp Safi­ det-s, Arlyn Stromi^^and Sergio .Villar- CUT... COMPARE real." . • ' -'"! Managerial award^-La*wrence Reingold. Fencing—Augustus Cotera Jr., Carl THE COlX>R V^­ versify* was appointed 4o similar posts at the University last week. As; the Longhorn swimming mentor, Chapman succeeds Julian MTe«» Bob«rtflQn> who, resigned la Majr^Aftef thirteen champions! -seasonsatTexas. ' The hew-coach will work jointly With, the department of intcrcol­ leglate athletlc^ aiidHjhb phy»ical training! department, Athletic di­ rector Dana X. Bible announced. At the same jbime it was revealed thaOoe Bowling, a physical train­ ing instructor, would continue as an assistant coach in swimming. "Addition of Chapman to L. T. Belmont's physical training staff and to our department as coach assures the University one of the nation's finest swimming pro­grams,"' Bible said. "He will team with. Ed Barlow and Bowling in teaching swimming ini,the physical -training department and with Bowling' in carrying on "the tin* • for us m the intercollegiate field. ' TTransferring to the University in the fall of 1939 from Fullerton Junior College, Chapman won the Southwest Conference diving championship in 1940 and placed fourtji in the national collegiate competition. He entered service shortly after graduation and served four years as an Air Forces gunnery officer. " Upon his release from military duty, Chapman entered Occidental College and completed work on his bachelor's "degree. For the pa^. three years he has been at Bayfor, serving as coach, instructor and di­rector of the annual, water carni­val. . -• • ... •; Chapman, who is the second Texas ex to be added to the ath­letic staff this year, is married to the forifter JVlissJane..Galloway of Harlingen. J. T." King, assistant football coach, returned to*" the University in January after coach­ing at Tulane and Texas A&M. COMPARE THE" y COST... and yoo1! always choose a : Kruger diampnll>.^'' ? \ m* sk KRUGER'S ofcoune! 2236T Guadalupe u-' < :*teetlfl» ' SIMMONS MOTOR ^OMPANy -«» Besutifu} Lhmi'Blvd. *t 12th St. Eddie Simmon* — Steve Simmon* For Sale 166 "Cl>AS8ICAI< record*. Symphoflle* COnt*rto*. Opewtic exctiM. Beat re­ V cording*. Wide ^election. Like new, very ..reasonable. 8-7850. 4818 Ave F. i ©PEN HOUSE UNTIL SOLD: From 4:80 'te iiM each day. . Look; Then call MMti ..Do hot call' ttntU you see" the 88,750.00 -i* the price s^ked fpr this furnished 4 sooin* bath: High on • hill lottkinc into Oovalle. Pretty ,trees, pretty lawn, eool and ni«e..A barxa^n from ownerA. .Small down . payment, and owner will carry note-on balance, 2702 Rosewood'. Ave. at . Weberville -Boad: Might-lciut. & K Lyons at J.B. be­ fore 10:80 A.M. >. FOB SAL«j 19J0 Model „A F«wf good condition, wii£ed -reasonably,' Call 1-7148, ILffASAm BOOM near Ira* line.for— mature stadent, business or profes­ sional womAi. (Ml 2-4804, ­ all'* and "increase op- H? called again for enactkent of "increa of his recent proposals to jprovide< •pottunities for business^' government assistance to "channel "Our whole economy has beeft Biore, private capital into smaller strengthened by the programs enterprises andnew mveefmeft&^WMeir^^lie fcw«*nro«»t ha# lot Mr* Truman said social security insurance maintained by the gov­ernment had stimulated the pri­ yate insurance business foylif (reasing private, life insurance policies 50 per cent and that pri­vate povier companies have in­creased their-capacity-60 per cent since the government entered the power field. Instead of harming business, such government activi-known," he said. d Pri*& A $6,000,000 building program for relief of overcrowded state hospitals and Special schools by August 31, 1951, was ordered Tuesday by the State Hospital Board. .-V:T-----­ Approval of the modernization program following the recommen­dations . of Executive Director Moyne. Lw Kelly. Board member If WASHINGTON, June 6.— (JF)—The House Ways and Means Committee stamped its final ap­proval Tuesday on a $1,000,000,-OOOexcise tax cut ,only to confront a Statement— hy administration leaders that there may be no tax legislation at all this year. . Senate Democratic Leader Lu­cas of Illinois said after a Senate Democratic Policy Committee, meeting that Congress is likely to adjourn before a tax' bill can be completed. But Senator Wherry (Neb.), the Republican, floor lead­ers told reporters he considers an excise cut a "must" for this ses­sion. ; « -,™:7 Even if a tax bill is approved finally by Congress it is likely to lowed during the last seventeen years,"J^e said. ' ife mentioned loans to business, hank deposif insfeance. natnimum wages,' alum clearance and low-rent housing and other steps. "AlJ ^his has been accomplished in the face of the greatest and most persistent campaign of pro­paganda that this country has ever Early election returns In Call* fornia gave James Roosevelt a slender lead for the Democratic nomination for governor over Earl Warren. Warren dominated the GOP fetttrns. •— ~ The two. candidates ran on both, party tickets, allowable under the state's direct primary law* -VT" thy us Senate race. Helen Gahagan Douglas, — Sew " Deal Democ&t, was ahead of her. Democrat -opponent, and GOP' Representative Richard .Nixon was ahead in the Republican "returns. New Mexico primaries gave Representative John E, Mies a H.-TB. Sachry of San Antoni# op-1 areas of the eleemosynary posed We' imifildlate program j -*#1. 8y®tem. planned by the Board's technical .staff. • :: -Zachry wanted a more carefully worked out long "range program, but Kelly said that could come after space has been provided for 2,550 beds to alleviate congested run into" a veto by President Tp­man, if it is sent to*him in. an thing near its present form. T Notwithstanding/ t h e dreary outlook, : the Ways and . Meaps Committee called jfor^ar ^lash *n half for many of the imposts, and elimination of some others. The list of cuts included furs,.jewelry, pocltetbooks, movie tickets, travel tickets, baby bottle warmers, and scores of other items. The proposed cut is almost" twice the $655,000,000 limit the President proposed. Mr. Truman has promised to veto any tax bill that reduces excises and: fails to make up Ijbo •revenue loss by higher levies in other directions. Produce : -Quick; ".;'f Resulfs -4-r rnished Apartments Rooms COOll QUIET. CLOSB-JN, two bed­ room;, siwrtnteiit. Ine*pen«lve.-2800 Rio (Wie. C«» Mr*. ISekhardt *>272^ (pr detail*. Summer.only. FUBMIStlBD cottage. % block campus. $47.50 also 2 ve*y nice room* tor men. 2612 W^cUta. Phone 2~-8090. f AraiUbit June 10th. TM^fully fur­ nished jbeick apartment with. two bedroomW Si^uAttd. on beautiful street. five blocks froi» State Unl* versity. i Can be ha4 for 90 day* or BOBBINS COMPANY. - 261.202 Nash -Buildins . . j; Offiee PV4«»e 1-«X08 — '.itmilUr PkoM 8-74^8 ntshed Room MRU, nnil^IJES; Two nicely fumUbed bedroom*Mioining bath.XJSoMjMiJslo­ set*. .inner*pHi)gs. Quiet prWSte^hoine, $22^0 *inf|e^ 128.00 llouble. Garage. UUUH iJMiuiii HQDur. lift rJUfciKWIIT;? Hill. !JH mwu nrj '@p. !4IJ!UH HMHU JMMIVI1! J.'WW Mil ^pf' nOMM MI4NIJ 111 II'KC, ;t.7;RU Miiinn fM2\m Nice large room for senior er gradu­ ate girL Twin bed* to *ecommodate ' two. if 'rooattmate desired. Just{ five block* from Campu* and onj bus line. Trfc* right. S0»4 Sp*edwayj. / Th. 2^iWi dai x Ph.vi«fi647 utebt KEN: Summer and fail term*. . Private| births, dressing roo«o*I ep6r*ne«.'Al**> I large upstair* rooinfc' Block o# Drag, j Pbone 7-648>. 2204 San 'Anto^O -St BOQM, near University, ftp7 [ Wbitis.«-8844. '< FOUR GENTLEMEN; eingle beds. *>ri­ vate ba^. Close University, tow® ^u*.[ Ground floor. SoVtheaat furni*bed; aptet ment for couple*. 1904 Neche*. Help Wanted Tt AN OPPORTUNITY for a founf man,] college graduate^ interested in learning j department store business. Write Beta* Dept. Store, 10# Soledad 8*.. 8*» An­ tonio, Texas. . -^ 1 Special Service TYPE^BITERS tor rent. Both term*-—I 89.60, on* term. $6.00. Ifta models, delivery service. Vanity Mtoteo Service, j PhoAe t-6018» -' * . Typing I^UHH THBSI guaran Wanted Kelly r«9><>rted thebuildingfun< is accumulating at the rate of about $500,000 a m ^ •a' "• ^ lead in the Democratic nomination 4 isp: for governor^ ^ Meanwhile, the vote in Iowa's' primary assured a Brannan Plaa test in the November elections, ipfcfcr"-"» followed General MacArthur's directions And banned all twenty-vtMi four leadert of the Communist JEarty from open political activity, , . fleven Japanese Th^ Reds • iwn»®d* mftdf^^statai-^JililS . ment asking "all patriots" to joinin» resisting -this ."BupjnreMion," but ealled for no strikes M demonstrations in retaliation. ; - . •-?­ -THIRTY-SEVEN SURVIVORS of a twin-engine plane ' which plunged into the Atlantic are safe aboard a Navy' destroyer. The plarie crashed about*276 miles east northeast of Miami, with sixty* and three crew members aboard* IN BATON ROUGE, a & committed of the Louisiana Senate voted to summon the editor and publisher of tiie New Orleans Item to appear in connection with pos­sible contempt of Senate action., 7T h e committee complainedagainst an Item editorial in which legislators were. compared • ta "trained seals" and referred to as "lackeys^" of Governori Earl lC Long* ' * x... , ~x IN WARSAW. POLAND, fh« American Embassy staff-has been ordered reduced by 50 per cent* effective JVily-1, , S*-rd 2%n aft YOU CAN NOW REN^T TYPEWRITERS I h' .,T, & / er"31MONTH may also purchase all makes of fully w.t/*--, v.*< 'r-Site fit A V " guaranteed-^^mpletely rfconditiofMKJ---. office typewriters from Austin's most TJ-i—— __ ~ * " C. complete stock. Easy montMy payroents ' to fit your budget. We invite you to ^ visit our pffice machines department. '^a ou re sure to fincT your cKofce here or M •{.h it Just Dial 7-4411 ^EClAfMaEARANCE ' -, oil some-^Avv WOODSfOCKS and LtC SMITHS CloseH>ut Prices $34.50 £;<>, -« ! -4x1'^1 Vt'vf-v l"-TT sft , ii w.* i KM- h", f• vw <$$$$£<• ^ ~ /• "-V,. jpK'j-*-'Z • * 4 1-' V • A*f k &m* r-.v i.A 1% *EW TWO BEDB0OM house, ideal for WANTED: Experie ft* teach *df\ ' 4,; Jv ©)' «I '5¥"& • i»aE2C£^ WrWk •?Hr Srfer,l%7>.'1'S1' *1©onvnnttan of tite SoutiiernlKs-Jriet atEmory University/:»;'.*& laftta, Ga.on Jane 9 and 10. pj$^£~X'4v-vw • i7. They will 1m accompanied by .'v.-* j "V Ifc > M: ft;,1,.' flf'.Vj "-V •" s *> P/:-v s®; •?&&'•»-r-':i • • .,• K,"/• •"• •-• / Ernest A.,Sharpe, assistant pro­fessorof Journalism, who is tice­jpresidentof tfceSouthern District Stttdents goingare Ralph Davis, president of the .chapter, Tom Smith, Al Davis, M-Boyd, Bill Sears,Owaft IhwiS, R**Smith, and James" . .. Kappa Pal, honorary profession­al.fraternity formen in pharmacy, which remained inactive during and after the war,:;was recently reorganiacd^witfeTom Keatipgaspresident. 1 _ <)ther officers are W. C. Wilson, Will Tour Europe Isabel Costley, Patricia Sam­ ,, ntons* and Gay Zedler will tour Europe this summer with the American travel Company of New V York, ' ^ They win sail on the SS Georgic June 14 and return September 5. They will be pact of a tour for , studentsfrom the United States. Benjamin Gottschalk, director of ^fte American-Travel Company, will accompany the group. 1" The three girls are members of , Alpha Delta Pi sorority.' " Miss Costiey is a senior borne ---aconomica major from Lacoste.She C*1 and Mim Sammons, a wnior'Eng* -•& &h major from Fort Worth, will Make the tour as a graduation giftfrom, their paranta. *4. Miss Zedler £b a junior speech •orrection major from Laling; : ' •r i f » ES^8!^" -*T' W Ml mk\ a?-/ - "( ^ vice-president; Bob' Gndo, aeere- Gtee Vykukal, treasurer; DonBurkett,f«porter'A^Wv«a4> cliffe, instructor, "chaplain; and Wallace GuesS.instnictor, faculty advisqrT <, r *•• TU» uewly qledod gmup Jgin. hold its fiitotr summer meeting Juna 13. Installation services and a banquet ar* planned; Professor RayXelley of the Massachuse College! of Phairoacy, gran#8ecre­tary of Kappa Psi, will be guestweaker.; .:; -r - Kanpa Epailo*, honorary pj£*rm­acysocietyfor women, has elected Connie Elizondo, president; Iris Tace, vice-president; Sandi Robin* son, secretaiy;Jean Watson, treas- New officers of the University Religion* W*A*r*» A—waaliaa are the Rev. Gerard !!. Maguire, president; Lynell Niederaurer, vice-president; and Hugh Eckols, secretary. New members of tiie executive committee are the Rev. Lawrence W. Bash, the Rev. Gray M.~ Blai»A , Mary Beth Maher, Anne Ciu>mbei:i. and Xathryn ^mith. / New officers of the Art Student* Association are Dean Redburn, president; Don Snell, vice-presi­dent; Joan Pate, secretary; and Selma Waldman, treasurer. Fac­ulty sponsors--have not yet been elected. -1"'> -r— Recently elected officers of Tan Bflta Pi,-honorary engineering fra­ternity, are Kerns Powers, presi­dent; Charles >B. Peterson, yice­president; Howard £. Musale­white, recording secretary; Car-man Alexander, corresponding secretary? Anglos Chatas, treasur­er; and Alexander Opiela, cata­ loguer. ft"1 --if'"" • ' ••**• ' •••' gj® JuSe 12 ^fL "" *^i igSk--! « a, ^^ -i O#" " Announcement of the approa<&-j Church' of Christ has bean made the degree of bachelor of journal* m W °£ Ma»ne Smith to, >y. J^. and Hrs. Calvin W. Smith ism, and Elam a bachelor of artaDfck ©am dt V«S«k,TMo» te Antom^ fal.jto|*rnment at eommencemi .day* Jose 18, at the Vvfoyptef]bxide^aec<^ Mis* SmiUi received i SMITH V • T BUYSTHE hs_ SUMMER {»*» s-TEXAN E SEMESTERS ^x••-\; ...... . . . .• • *.. - AncJ U'f tKe biggeft fcnury for * doflar you*fl find all summer* im-h For a dollar you can kavailio t^AN for Hire© mootf»t. Alt tfrm is J & f i#,'- 'Hi® university new«—exam schedule*~--«ocial event»4-clast MM changes—^porh coverage—-and the beet offerings of the ' • -• ..best stores in Austin* . ^/, , , : --\ \ V i&wft ^A v*» ^ 4 a t~ ^ £ 0Lr*t^ 1 ^J.A-» ft ?•>**.» ^ -T in«J, •> 'c *re going to be here for one semester, there's a ( spe« jii st\ -sv ^ >. ^Li-f l***' T 4 rate ot titty cents. ^ w s £ * #•^1' (i. * rti * I >L tV' ^ ^ *-^kc3fC*!r la summer the TEXAN will be delivered from San Jacinto' < r| ^ ?{i w«: v to Rio $ran „ »s#^w*4 6PB8*a '%V«£%o rtipJOURNAUSM BUILDINSi Rcxini'"'lOfc^ *Vnd |>lace your or4«r u toori 'ti (xosibl* for-Hw, •• ~~T., %$ m Qs& u-i-i? ' f- Wi.% \ «. Miss Smith has been a volunte^, reporter, night, and news editor on.The Daily t'exan. JBhe was «di» L 4*vr Of tha fTound-TTp ftHitimn. ••list" year sbe was [ president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary, pro* fessional journalism frateVnity 'tor women and Jfashion editor of The ^Texas Bangser. ^ ^V*|liss Smith was a member of Orange Jackets. Mortar Board, a Blueboftnet Belle finalist in tha 1950 Cactus, a Goodfelldw in ;.1949 and. 1950, and was bolder of Theta Sigma Phi and Marjoria Darilek scholarships. • Elam, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Elam of Abilene, was editor u ^f The Dailjr Texan for 1949-50. -Qa Waa a member of Silver Spurs, a^Goodfellow in the 1949 Cactus and Outstanding Student in ',19.6,0, a member of the Nimrod Club and Sigma Delta Chi, professional .journalism fraternity for men. Ha was named outstanding begin-* iiing journalist in 1&48. -V After the wedding, the coupler will be at home in Abilene where Elam' is a staff member of tha. Abilene Reporter-News^­ V;^.-'• • *' ' • ;'V Annamary Thompton, who re­ ceived a bachelor of arts degree in 3.^.49, Will be married June IT at the First Methodist Church in San Benito to Richard Henry F of Hondo. ­ Miss Thompson was a memba^p of the University .Symphony Or* ehestra, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Deltk,PuyShe is now publio school music teacher and glee club director in Hondo. Mr. Fly is a ministerial student at Southwestern University and I is pastor of the'First Methodist ChureK in L^ander. • Barbara . Manning and San iifcbi, students, were married I June 8 at the Uniirersity Method* ist Church. Gibbs, a former sec* retary of Phi Delta Kappa», honorary education fraternity, and a former president of Wesley Foundation,, is entering th| Graduate School this summer. Tha bride is a . member, of Orange Jackets and Mortar Board and is vice-president of Wesley Found*; tion. : Baba R«e Salter;"-ex-student, was married May 27 in Austin to Raymond Edgar Smith Jr. Mae Dell Anderson was mais ried May Yl to Tbowa* Milton Burke, _ geology graduate" of tha University, in tha First Baptist Churcli in 15!gin. •t " K Carrie Lou Robertson and Johnnie Edward Hamiitoa, form*, « 8tu4en^ were, married-at Cen-r tral Christian Cburclt on May 24* Totiche Names •New Members1 Ne# members, of Tovdte dull include Katheritie Amsler* Konni# i Hudson, Mary Beas Love, Helen ' McAaOUy, Macleta Meadows, Joan, j -XhreadgiU, Mary Ann Valdes. " .Officers for tha 19§0 fall semes.) ter. are Marilyn Walker, leaderj r Ann McNeil* assistant leader; Sua Desm|ik< secretary; Nancy Moses». j treasurer; and Sue Whipp, ra-: h»ort«r. •" Haskell Attends „ Uof HCoronation Maiy Esther Haskell, MisasUntC"j versity Freshman, and a Blueboni^j net:Bella: in 1948^49 and AquA 1 Carnival T ' tl-jSA £>r •*V S X (XL or luggage. Sizes 30 to 36. Wix 'em to your.heartV ^ C v ^ -H ff' ! -f v 1* ;• ' n-j-* ^; '4$nt '' • .fontent. Haher, J W, ^-bill^p, J ?#,.jfygtvl*. -L m&£i:.#s$t£l f ^ v , ^ ,)V ^ ^ , «.V A: Slit-sleeve shirt, 3.98. Petal pushers, 3.98. Midriff „av \«v v* ^ $KW,3.W.'SkHS.^^V: / ; '• £_?* » » *•; i, -Irf wJXvl. if J 'W^rnm * ---* -• • $ji',; ' i">( IfsBeenProved Again-AlljlHor Players Die'Broke VV0 .,i Vi:f' Deans toSponsor lor fork Conference > \ < \ Work conferences for Counsel .v , rv— for ffien and women will be ltcld attha Un{vttruIty jfjmg l2rlT, The Texas Association of Deans and Advisors of Men and the \- Texas Association of Deans of •1 ^Women are -co-sponsoring. i-*-' - ' V < Font lectures will be Held at 7:30 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights in the. University Methodist Church ^ Educational Building auditorium Speakers and their topics are , l>r. J. W. Edgar, 'The Challenge of tibe Profession"; Dr. Robert Sutherland, "Personality Needs of the Counselor"} Dr. Royal -Em­ bree, "Professional Requirem % of Counsels* as Viewed. by _* Gilmer-Aikin Law"; and Dr. Imo­ genei Bentley, "Men*atid Women Personnel Workers: Th^jr .Dis­ tinctive Contribution." Wednesday night a boatride and a picnic supper will be held. -Program for deans of women includes research study groups and films.. L Registration will He in Uufi Building 106M at 2 o'clock Mon­ ' day, June 12. A dinner and a tea.are scheduled. Morning meetings for deans of men will be in the -University Methodist Church Educational Building 338. , The program includes Dr. Royal B. Embree, "Techniques^of Coun­seling," Monday, June 12; Dean William D. Blunk, "Orientation/' POWERS MODEL: .. L©t$sner, Miss Texas and. Aqua Tuesday; Dean Arno Nowotny, .Carnival Queen, left the Univer­ "Student. Discipline," Wednesday; 10. H. Williams, "V o eat ion sity this, spring to become a Powers Model. She was a mem­ Guidance," Thursday; ber of Alpha Chi Omega. W* k Frede Resigns to Join By KELLY CROZIER Effective June 16, Joe D. Far­rar will become head of the Uni­versity Employment Service, replacing Ralph Frede, Dean Arno Nowotny announced ~Tue&d&y. Mr. Frede, who came to the Uni­versity in August, 1948, is resign­ fe ^ ing to become state representative . for the -National Foundation "for Infantile Paralysis. Serving as editor of The Daily • Texan in 1943 and in a public^ re­lations capacity with the Austin Graduates Hear m •v *4 -C' Governor Shivers * ^ (Continued from page 1) ' to supply the answers—not .fur­ther problems. V -! ^ • • Dr. T. 8. Painter conferred the fte "bachelor»and master*degrees en inasse, except for-the unusual de­ parture fronF'tfte standard 'cus­tom—-when he called the College-ii Engineering student from his W' ^ JIff ' S-' % seat for a special citation. The award, a letter of congratulations and best wish^i was. wnitten peiv , aonjally by Dr. Painter jon parch-It was a complete surprise the recipient, -whose name, alphabetically, autom&tical­ly made, him the one to 'receive the University's 50,000th degree. Dr. Painter, assisted by Viee­^J. C. D o l l y Mild deans of : various schools and colleges, 0 introduced Governor Allan, Shiv­ers, who made the commencement address. Governor Shivers Is a graduate of" the University and irw „ an ex-Fresident of'the Student * Ex-rStu dent Byron Skelton of Temple ex­tended greetings f rom that organ­iaatioa, while C. Reed Cranberry, -l^riktaititr t?jthe President, was Marshall for\the exercises, iHp_i «' Bishop LoW J, Rel^he# Ex*Studentltf Association presi •livered the invocation and followed bya »ception honoring the graduates, Chamber of , Commerce before coming to the University gave Mr. Frede a background of experience for the work that he will resume. The. new director, Joe Farrar, has been serving as a psychologist-counselor with the Testing and Guidance Center at the University. He graduated from ^Daniel Baker College in Brownwood and then earned a masters degree from the University of Missouri. Stay­ing in Columbia Mr. Farrar served as a vocational guidance advisor at Stephen? College. „ . "Mr. Farrar acted as Dean of Men,' Director of Counseling Ser­vice, and was in charge of stuuent employment at Arkansas State College at Jonesbrough, before he came to the University. Both Mr. Frede and Mr. Far­rar have pointed out that employ* ment will be scarce during the summer months. They, agree that this is a seasonaljluctuation and not an index. , ^ "Since the spring of 1949 jobs have gotten tighter, but then the number of graduates has steadily increased," Mr. Frede *£id. "There isalways a job for a man that win look. It may not be exactly what the fellow has in mind but it will keep him in school Mr. Freda believes. iBeing the best-dressed girl ^ Old polish shouldlbe m not «s simple Sved when it begins to chip, just having "beauffiaTcldthSlu^ taeac fert **m -waH-trimmed Austin has many Bhopa that toenails are more comfortable as sell clothes. Some attractive wall as more attractive. es tan be' purchased for • a Bright teeth make your smile to_ fit hfPPy. Twica a day or after each any budget." meal are recommended times for Girls go on shepping sprees in brushing teeth. V tiheir h&me towns in the summer The^ moral of this story is to before • school begiiu and fre­stay wellrgroomed and ho one can quently throughout the year. Each say of you, "She looks? as thoughgirl wants . that , ; "well-dressed she slept in her clothes andlook." "A > ­ combed her hair with an But clothes are ohly a part of beater."-. »death was returned. being well-dressed. Good groom­ing is the key to having that •well-dressed look." £ven the most -beautiful clothes do not look attractive if the girl wearing them la not well-groomed. ^ .. ... —y^sti^-water clean" fa what akin needs to be. A skin tlAt is not -clean and clear can cause ranch unfavorable comment. The first step in becoming a "next-to- Godliness" person is a refreshing bath or shower. The complexion is ^ important because it_|s most o$en noticed^ Complexion care for each g^irl de­ pends on the type skin she has a&d the climate she lives inu. ^ ^ ^ Dry skin sometimes requires cold cream to keep the texture soft. Even the most oily skin may need breaming in dry, windy wea­ ther, ' Make-up should be carefully selected_and used.: A girl who has on heavy make-up is not so attractive as one with a "natural look." To bis effective, lipstick ^shouM follow.the lip line as nearly]possible. ~" ' Blooming cheeks "and amooth bands aren't dependent cin regur lar washing and creaming alone. A well-balanced diet and plenty of sleep, sunshine, and exercise improve the skin health and lus­ ter. ­ For healthy '.scalp and glo&y hair, jt stiff brush should' be used daily. Brushing\is effective when done, with aft upward, stroke.^ It remoyeai -dust from the surface of tiie hair and keeps it cleaner. Since^some hair becomes oily more quickly than other, "as of­ ten as it needs it" is the only criterion; in deciding how often to tosh hair. Dyeing is not good for the hair, and it gives it in unnatural; un­ attractive look. '"Naturalness"' is the keynote of good, appearance. Hands, teeth, and feet are often forgotten, but must be cared for if you luive the "well-groomed look."-­ Nails should be clean and neatly to At 8 for PT , Women students may sign up for physical.iraining courses thkt summer for credit or jion-credit Miss Anna Hiss( director, has an­ nounced. Registration liours are No new changes in policy %ate 8 to 6 today in the Women's Gym. anticipated by Mr. Farrar. The swimming pool will be open He has been working on his from 7 to 8 o'clock each night •* . .a-' "i*. •• : doctor's degree at the Universl^ and is "glad to make his home in Austin."-Mrs. Farrar. and the rest of the family, two boys, agree with Mr. Farrar. Community Chest Ni»eds More Contribytions S'% Contf^builons are still being ac­cepted from the faculty for the Austin Community Chest cam­paign, Dr. Joseph Jones, chairman, announced. He reported that ap­.proximately fO^dO,hssJf^cToV ' J .« ,<•„ __ . from Monday1 through Friday for students who pay a fee of $1, The fee also gives them teiu&is, golf, and sun-deck privileges. Non-etu­dents -will be charged f3.50 for the same activities. / ' A swimming class for adult women will be held at ?vo'elock in the evenings for a fee of $7.50 each semester^Instructions Will be given in this class. Those paying the $1 fee have only dip privi­leges in the pool, * ' ' Special classes tor children are planned. Credit courses foe regu­lar students will be given in swim­ming, horsemanship, tennis, gol*, -and individual%gymna8ti<5B. LONDON, Jw-fc-fa M Uo^enso Matthew may have been killed because he had money i hip yras Six lightning during a storm Kempton Park race track v Friday, ; .5' At aa. inanest • Tuwdayf7^ coroner said lightning had split In half several pounds notes in Matthew's pocket Each note has a metal strip inside it as a-t against foittery. Th« strips burned. A verdict of accident m Want to know something? ~ Want To know wKat's going 1 0 on? When exams will l>o - ___ held? Who's having^a " parly Where to buy smar^ clothes? > Want to lenow who's • engaged? Where to find good food?.What show is playing where?4 " ' Want to know who's _ , things on the campus? , lost something? .Who found i ... something?. For all the news of the .University, while jt is news ' --^)f University people^.. v; for University p©6ple.„.by £ University peopte..._$ub-­now to the summer Jlxi-u , f"W >VJ " * eld from rviiita^it^r^^raik tand' " o'clock today In • <-Kpg'4r-: m wm , ,. ., -r. 4^r ~^i ±~^r^':­ THE SUMMER ' >\ \ ^^rr^cKVP*"w/r t ' * >r, i'A, '#"»* 11°%«5&S V* .oss * = " W. BtdnkMTcixOK ft1­&P Waitson Regents r"vr , J -»: | Cultural Entertainment CoTntait-^ Jji#^f!fV ' '" ' *i I t«ewill rweijee te|«w^ • p$p$wS^*f»:'"r';"'' '* :t.*-.'i^J­in the 1950 blanket-tax attotmebt,; >4' -J '.' and Texas Student Publicationsv -> In«, Will-tok^ an ,11-cent cot recommendaUbiia of the Faculty-?.' }-H -ftottom^^bLt^x^nioredfty'r ;.A ^ v v 11 Pre8ld«Bt T. j8. Painter and ^ Boartfof Regents [y ottier **$& &kiSfc The oidy 75« w |recommended, ia a ten-«nd-fi-half­ *eFY-v:\$^ cent increase for the Lqnghorau, r^; Band. The band will receive $.295 , '."-'%rf '*}'';i»^1^''^* ?• ^«*5sL*t v ^ | from each $15 blanket-tax instead <•',>; & C-':-, :< of the $.10 it received last ye*r. Vv' Cultural Entertainment allot-' ^ mettt has been increased from "* $1.01 to $1,12. Student Public*-^ tionste share has been cnt from t •2.65 to $2,44, TTT'i' ' , . 1%/-'i The Athletic Council will take ^ 'a a 2>cent cut from $8.7jMo $8.75, according to the^binets's recom­ mendation. binet are XT' Charles H. Sparenbergy auditor; Dean Arno Nowotny, dean of Stu­ dent Life; Ellis Brown, former LUNCH i president of the Students' Associa* Served from 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. i tioii; and Marlin Thompaon, form* er yide-president of the Students* DESSERTS SALADS Association. ,'v Fresh Apple , Pie. 13 Cream Saw Minor changes from the 1949al- Cup Custard.... 13 Potato Salad | fotments include a $.008 increase j for the Oratorical Association and j a $.015 decrease for Student Gov­ Rsh Calces and Cream' Peas... ernment. -i Chopped leef Steak Allocation to Curtain Club re* Roast Prime Leg of Beef. mains 8 cents, wad Activities .,•--r.-• \..^'/-J>,S."' '* ' •••--—,— Handbook wiO-stitt^pt one*f ourth . / Mashed Potatoes. cent. Fresh Spinach The next meeting of the Board K Fresh Frown Corn. i of Regent* .will be July 16, at which time they are expected to BEVERAGES |act on the blanket-tax recommen­ idationa. ~ Coffee "Iced Tea Limeade The Faculty-Students Cabinet M * .05 -.10 diviidon of funds varies only %. f I slightly from suggestions made by BOILED HAMCOLD PLATEu-i .45 Stud'. The,only other differences were ;M«S ,:V Fried Rsh |in Oratorical Association and Longhorn Band. The Assembly* '% Chicken Pie. (-recommended $.182 for Ozatori> cal Association, the Cabinet ; ~ —Mashed Potatoes. proved 18 cents. Longhorn E^nd |received $>005$-005 more than the Ai Aa* . . Fresh Squash jsdmbly-jFeeammendedf-^^^l^ -Boiled Cabbage ( The 1950-51 academic year wBT >. '.'-^^,1 1 French Fried Potatoes.!,. |be the last for which the |15 blan-: . I ket tax is compulsory. 7h« ticket "'"'J i"'' '•% BEVERAGES i will bt optional to students 'enroll for the fall ateester of thr Iced Tea Limeade } 1051session. .05 liPre ' .^JPreslBnt compubory blaiA»jk tax • ... jregulations b^amaVffeeSe ^ • 7--COLD PLATE SPECIAL 1 '11 11947. ^ ' ' •> • •••'--• Largo Fruit Bare. ».......• '..#^1^5 I"*-d t ? ,r * -s f^t f fi J-N •"''Hf i Dr. Mecham to Ttadi Take advantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE »• -^ , h from 6:30 d.ni. to 9:30 p.m.5 r t Jry __ J? " i J ; ^1 Dr. Lloyd Mecham, professor including Sundays of government* will be visitbiff * ( •» -^ <-** professor at tha tJnivemty of '1"-''U ^ / *, -t-hy "\y * ~ Kortit Carolina for tite 1950 snm> * i5s I mer passion in Latin-American £§£***•;... ­ V%> rji**1-'' sise political science, will be held K T-Af at the University pf North Caro* f f < » te in Chapel HU1 from to July 20. ^ •+ tea. The summer school is the third i^V* 'I of a seriat of co-operative sum* " tJ*? r- ^*•5 * ^ P achoola •endiwled W'f^Og >•& irk ^ »'1j '• f2 t , ' •­ l North Carolina, Tulane# and Vu? < 5 ?&&*$>$!*% >?lv •4-< f —^ « ? t f— r3^^,v M -N , derbilt Universities, under ]«roy&> . Y'Y^S&fag. ^ons of a grant from the Caro««ft| C* ^ J® Corporation of $T«# ^ork. t '•Mmm * * \f%U* yewc'a aession^>n Lati* r^7 ^itfviaadty ,ef Tex*s» 4 r.., /, ,; 80h: , vVl Stmt^aaD^k X0N6RESS CAFETERU CONSRESl Charles C. Sanscon, ( news reputing " -m m jwozklnf^diirinf ( -rq Mff '••'' ' ••Asi jk ;w«qm»qay, jw«'?#ro» '-.>Tng SUMMER TteXArt r»q»f 'Almost s _. . "... \->'-;': • '''"­ '*•'v'*'~ *'A '£W- • i'. • -v•j^>.• • "~• Banquet Hall Students Soon^lfl liiBij •eSaSro^-' SttaCk Shop Trad# wm -„\ « 4* A lr<\z fife 1sifegsviiic ife " 1H&v,.. M »< lifc*' ­ i &&&ffeK. '* * ' te­ flp^ SSpi,iafe V­f::iS !'Did you know that the portion : \ T~ of the Texas UnioTo known as T •; • ? thf r.fc«"fc Wnppon narrowly missed bteing a banquet hall or sumptuous -.dining room instead of a much- used campus lunchroom? ••«. ./ Eighteen years ago When the \inatter was being-'decided, opposl­i tio$ to a high-class dining room *' arose. Thte led to the creation of a, small "sandwich shop" attended r- one person. t The management, not anticipat­ing Whole-hearted student re­sponse! was forced to expand the staff to some twenty employes and enlace the menu to include a full meal within a few days after open­ing. _ The ChuckT^Wagror," serving about 1,000 persons a day, is not really large enough. Part of the Commons, it was intended original­ly to accommodate students who eoujd not eat at the hours the -Commons was open. Opening at 8:15 o'clock in the morning, it now serves reasonably-priced .breakfasts and lunches to studenta and faculty: V Fourteen to sixteen pounds of -.!• . coffee making from forty to forty-fire cups per pound—are Sftt' prepared each day. Thirty pounds of meat, giving four ounces per person, are used daily to make some *200 to 260 Chuckburgers—­the\ house specialty—which are •erved all day. ' Most-popular dish in the cam­pus eatery # is the , plate lunch priced' from *35 to 40 cents. Also on the menu are 60-cent steaks, pie, cake, salads^ coffee milk, and tea; . On suminer fcfteraoons/ two­and-a-half gallons of tea are pre pared and sold. Ten cases of $)r> Pepper a week, are ordered, and iJeven-Up runs a close second. -Milk is the.most popular beverage. ( Twelve to-sixteen pies are bought for the day, plus three V cakes and four dozen rolls. -Miss Anna.Janzen, supervisor of the Commons for -thirty years, bas ^secured specially-made china With braiids, ropes, and a picture ©fa chuck wagon to carry out the ^western motif. -' Also part of the Commons is the Fountain Boom, By far the jnost popular beverage there is toffee. Twenty to twenty-fivegal-Joris are served each day. c At 5 cents a cup, coffee is a losing proposition, Miss Janzen ^aid.; Rather than sacrifice the quality of coffee or cream, fin­ancial euts are made elsewhere. ®ne such -reduction is accom­39^ plished by serving cups of cof­ g'SSS fee without saucer?. r? Campus coke machines have al­ most wrecked the FounWin doom's sale of that beverage. Miss Jfanzen is.now.working on a new- end as yet unrevealed-—treat for students. Many students bring their own lunches • to eat In Texas Union. Some of them buy drinks and Others nothing. Two shtfta staff the Chuck Wa­gon, Eleven regular employes Work in the morning. In the after­noon, students from Sam Houston and Tillotson College do part-time" wofk underaupervision o: Mrs. Chris O'Conner, afternoon supervisor. |00 Freshmen Eligible » For $50 Scholarshipt f * *" v / -?r • „ Applications "for the* Wilbur S. Davidson scholarships for enter­ingfreshmen are now available, W. &. Blunk, assistant -dean of si'. .*annoanced/f Forms sibould be picked up at his office And be returned' byJuly "1. The scholarships pay $50 Otherstudents may apply for deposit.,scholarships of jXrtjjlJ? mim Kj « ^ ^ . i! •••••'•• .-• ••• ^ r inii/ ^ »(Gontinued from page 1) card, adviBor information sheet, and admission ticket to Gregory -Gym, After'' fillingIpil th steadily in the last decade, of Asian rice shortages. The 1949 5% harvest of" almost 90,000,000 bushels was grown in nearly equal fourths' in Louisiana, Texas, Ark­ansas, and California. Cubn is normally the number one customer for the United/Stales crop, which exceeds _ domestic demand. Congo Product** Copp«r ;ipnJU of^ Hie leading copper- producing areas of the world Is this Katanga district of* the Bel­ distri gian Congo andtd it^k extension into "Jf a, 4 # ^4 1, hava betitt added to the, regular larly in education, inay boost tO' staff of the College of Education tal enrollment for • the currei^ for one or both of the two six-term above hla prediction. weeks-summer terms, Dr. Haskew SeventeSH visiting—profoecorc said. * • r • ; yv:\­ Oath or: Affirmation Required by House Bill 837, Fifty-First Legislature. Every person owing allegiance to the United States will fee required to execute the following oath or affirmation before he may be permitted to register: I swear or affirm that I believe in and approve the Con­stitution pf the United States and the principles of.govern­ment therein contained, and will not in any manned aid or assist in any effort or movement to subvert or destroy the government of the United States or of any State or of anypolitical subdivision thereof by force, violence, or anyother unlawful means. In the event of war with any foreignnatfon l wiil not stipiaort ^r-adhere to the government of such foreign nation. I swear or affirm that I am not and have not during the past two (2) years been a member of or affiliated With any society or group of persons which teaches or advocates that the government of the United States or of any State or of any political subdivision thereof should be overthrown or destroyed by force, violence, or any other unlawful means, or the adherence to the government of any foreignnation in the event of war between the United States and such foreign nation. SLOW DOWN! thirg's still time to subscribe to the SUMMER TEXAN UT Contracts ; Two Budgets Okay< By Regents Friday The' University Board of gents swsi'ded the general cwfci tract for the new Journalism Service Buildings to J. W. Bate^u r Company of Dallas' at * meeting / Friday mornings--The company'*, joint bid" fof-~tho projects waa 4028,426. . The electrical . contract was awarded to Paul Wright Eleqtri cal Company Inc., of San Arttonio, whose bid was $126,939. Plufnb­ -ing, heating, air conditioning, and Ventilaton will be' done by R. O. David Inc., of Austin. The bid was $20£,910. Also at the meeting the Board approved budgets for the 1950-51 sessions of Texas Western Col-* lege At El Past, and Southwestern Medical Schoolvat Dallas. The EI -Paso school will have a budget of $1,264,000 &n3,the medical school will have $608,000. Action ^n tha main University budget was postponed at Satur­ day's meeting of the Board be« cause of failure of the adminis­ tration to complete its estimate of operating costs, James C. Dolley, University vice president, an­ nounced. ^ ; The Regents will meet again in Austin, July 14-15. And It's the biggest buy for a dollar you'll find all summer* For a dollar you can have the TEXAN for three months^ All the university newt—exam schedule*—social events—class changes—sports Coverage—and the best offerings of the best stores in Austin. ^ If youVe gofng to be Here for one semester, there's a spe­cial rate of fifty cents. . ­ This sufnmer tfie TEXAN will bV deliyered from San Uaclnfd to Rio Grande and 19th to 27th Streets. And we'll mail ii out of town for three months for only a dollar. -,V '•+?' : } r~* . •-»; 1 Come over V the 'JOURNALISM BUILDING, Room 108,: and place yOtir order as soon as possible for the I mmimm WS-v 0 ' • V -C ft 4?>WV ™|t|AUcHHon m . 1M ,- ForJane12-14: jt ~>3>;Summer-*chool students Inter sf Rested in icting in Sidio House productions should sign, tip hn­mediately for general easting auditions.Jgarvey R. Herbst. pro-i\ • duction manager, said Tieia^y. #} -' Auditions will be held frotp 2, to ~ o'clock on the afternoons 'of June 12, 13, and 14. ' From these_ auditions* personnel for on-the-air'radix? shows Will • be selected. Appointments should be made at the Radio House of* fice or by calling 8-6091. Mr. Herbst suggested that ,stu dents bring three or'fdur minutes , of material with which to" demon strate their ability as actor, an* . However, auditurn material will be furnished those who have no material of their own. Mr. HerjjSt will be available" at Radio House to give to new' students or others "who have" riot become ac­quainted with campus' radio Work. Friday Frolic*, Bridge Continue - Friday Frolics* informal dahcis ©pen to all students, will be^held eachFriday night from 8 -to 11 o'clock in the patio of Texas Union and duplicate bridge will-be played v "^-j-ttalian education for the Allied at 7:15. y* • to goiri'on? r£ Then come over to the~r Journalism Building, Room 108, and order the Summor .. TEXAN * ' A Only a dollar for three ^ months 1 s.;y Or 50c foF"oner*emwte*» Mailed insid? Austin for $1.50. -, Mailed out of tov^n for 3 . Mm monthsfor only $1:00. -^ ^ j J'"=V'?h'' ~ J "' Delivered betweerf Rio t,L ©rande andSpeedway, ­ • 19th to 27th stteets. 1 He-Kf "ft J* .i' t-fu-a--hF'^ i­ -TheSii#nnV€r Tex&ri is ii&f'l included on your summer A m i--r& ^ BB V*' Smith, the former assistant janitor in old B. Hall who i* now Syracuse University's •o the University for a lector* in Recital Bad) Juke 30. The subject of his lecture heir# will be "Politics, Poetry, and Phi­losophy." ^ ' '•" Dr. Smith spoke liereffct the annual Honors Day Program ,in March on "The Lower and Highfer Skill." • ' Educator, politician, writer, and speaker,, Dip Smith received his bachelor's and master's degrees in pnilosophyjfrom the University and his doctorate ,|rom the Uni­versity of Chicago. He has taught at the University, TCU, Chicago, Syracuse, Illinois, Cor­nells Columbia, and Barnard* - Atr one time considered fok the presidency of the University1 of Texas, Dr. Smith founded the University of Chicago Round Ta­ble and CBS's book program, •rnin ' """ Dr. Smith is familiar with a phases of-politics as well as an expert on his classroom topics. He served as^statese.pator from the University Of Chicago Technoli^co^de Monterrey in Mont€irey, Mexico, this summer. They will teach three courses. ^ ' ' ' One of the courses will.be a die-­sign workshop, «, course in the designing of different types' of strnctures. ItwjUl be taught hyMr. McMath^ : Principles of city planning, a course -useful to sociology, eco­nomics, and government as well as architecture' majors, will be taught by Mr. Mochon. ' Mr. Mochon will also teach a course in buiiding construction. It embodies the methods used in construction of various> .types of buildings. \ir Child ShakesfWareClass Open fpr the Summer 4. Children's class in ^Shakes­l^eare — reading, interpretation, and dramatization — will be held this summer^at the School of Pine Arts for chilirjm nine and ten years of age, Gwynetlj Jenkins, instructor pi s|Je^ch, an­nounced. t— gltHie'speech department of Austin school will also offer stage presentation; work for children and speech w t&aeSS&m imaasi S All For o Potior With dree# Hair," a movie with Pat O'Brien tfnd Bar­bara Hale will open! „the summer cntltttKtimmrt^afr . To students who have paid the summer entertainment fee of one dollar will come twenty other free movies and two plays. will receive reduced* admission prices to "Sing Your Partner," a show of native folk^-tunes, !The Guards­man," a male quartet from Chica­go, .the New York--Woodwind contributions to the lagging campaign." , Homer Leonard, former speak­er of the House of Representa­tives* .will be..&mcee. ^ A program ^f songs and novelties' by stu dents will include Bob Massey who will sing, Jane Andrews who will give "an <>peratie selection, and Pat Norwood from Scotland who will play tfce accordion. Blues singer Lanelle Green,' a spiritual singing Negro quartet, and novelty songs by the "BO" "Trio are included on the tentative, program. •Broadcasts over KTBC and KVET will*be picked up from the program from 9?until 9:30. ''Those who come " to the show or who listen to the program can enjoy it without pressure frojn the Community Chest campaign­ers, but the students who are volunteering to put on the show Jfope their audience will co-operate by getting in . that contribution to the chest headquarters," Mr. Herbst said. Professor, 5 Students '-V^. In Seryice Project^^;;-': , Five Univer^ityNtftfaents-"and one faculty mejnber will partici­pate in summer projects "offered by the American Friends Service Committee, Olcutt Sanders, .re­gional secretary, has announced. , Marion Fayet from Brazil andr Andre 2-Mahmiaa. from Egypt will: attend international, seryice seminars for an eight-week period to discuss and.study the subject of "Laying the Foundations of Peace." • V-, Geojge^ W. Hoffmt^^lallilax.. professor of geheard iia New S in Dr^ Ellsworth JP.° Conkle, pro­fessor of drama, is not only*a playwright in theory hut also in practice. In addition to tea^ung several playwriting co^rsci^ he finds time to .pen a' few plays himself. His latest work: to be success^ fnlly produced in the professional theater is "Seep Yp^J^d^Jkn adaption of: this play wis" pro­duced in Nottingham, England, on May 22 under the supervision of one of Englands best play­wrights. and one of Dr. Conkle's best friends, P. G.' Wodehouse. Two othe& successful plays t>f Dr. Conkle are "200 Were Cho and "Prologue tQ^ Glory." They wewfe produced on Broadway severed years ago and were ,cited by Burns Mantle, outstending au­ thority on playwtiting, in . bis 7umm&tin£ 2-5411 "Best Plays of 1937," ' J "••Wis*'.?. w. Wmm WEDNESDAY 8-5 Registration:for credit an< noh-credlt courses in physica training for women. Women' RouuIt. Tough! Exciting! : r ;:i;'" •• '~ *'' * ~ ::-A THURSDAY 8:15 — "Boy With tGfeen Hair, Open-Air Theater. , ,wwt,CT>^, CHIEF/ps DBIVf. -IN T''if*-'' theatr m1 600 iHK DALtftS h •> * Y mm ^FOLLO rr?xT:T3TT.-7-N ^WHIRLPOOL* AND v "CHANGE OF Rlcluirdl Conte HEART" CARSON C'ip/roL Barbarm Stanwyck *' M "THELMA JORDA I ' //-ss/rk R#Mrt "AND OrMj Nn^ GulM C. Cohuni *&* Sli»Hy V/iniiri W % SiOUBLfi (UF# rNlrfctlr N '' A •> m P«ktOM» P '&>*• nm-ctl •r«£ Y3S& Town^Hall, JTimes Hall, the Mu­ seum of Modern Art, the Metropo^ tan Museutn of Art, and tnajor networft bJbSdcSafefc -=-4 Tryouts for the cast of "The Corn is Green" are to be held Wednesday; and all students jure eligible for roles.'It will be di­rected by James Moll, anaiot.int professor of drama. Tryouts for r "Ladiesjn ihe Court" will be'held *. 'uly 14 and ^Byrle Sfcs Cass,%assis>... iant professor of drama, will be Included among the offerings • of movies are such outstanding fa­vorites as "Pride of the Yankees," %^fN; with Gary Cooper and Theresa I Wright; -T ^ 1 bright; "Enchantment," with I)a> vid -Niven and Theresa Wright? r Mnnrfiintr TtArnmM Klwfru " ,, 'Mourning Becomes Elpctra/'^rith ( Rosalind Russell., and Raymond Massey;--'-feast -Days-of-PompjeiL" with Robert Preston and BabiP Rathbone;'and "So Dear to Heart," the Walt Disney favorite, i) ' Movies will begin at"8:15 o'clock: ,, 1, aftor whirh thtry ^ will begin at 8 o'clock. Other pro­ -i? grams will begin at 8 o'clock.^",; ;' Auditor's receipts may be pre­ sented for a season ticket at the /. open air theater or #t the office ,, of thei Assistant Dean of Men, B. -V Halllj . " , ''.vv v fit UT Student besignt ti Woild War II Statu* .The. Travis bounty World Warx : II Memorial, "i?hich was unveiled^ on May 28, was designed by L. Wri? Stcslt* Jr., student from. "Lp.s.i; ^ , ,iN Grange. The monument, a brofcae statue of an Americ&n soldier^ stanjfe on the Mangle south#est^SS4#­of the Capitol on Eleventh Street Funds for the monument werei' raised by the Gold*Star Mothers, walmado ty/ w.d s^nz8isn e InterstatcThcatrc PHONI th? act of July'27,1789. Less than^t?ro months later, oh 8«Dt­ 4Ckrt*Utpk*r.rnMc Msndi -> fffttfefrot Hkm 'x WZ.°' mw* changed I tmgmi IT tmEMM tss.«s# m Of Foreign Affairs,,in accordance LUL'*" w ' -j,. •s.* " iS^&SKaasSSi^ffiSSSt V jiKfc ^ Jfi'i"'1j~-"i> *• , c§»i i? ", i-Mi-, «4 2 •j-7 •Seafe* •'$»-« "a-1% ,rts8»«nam . * — i fr V­ , »# 'irzrym <. , V T v-^t-'' ^-4^ IV+f!" WM s^ss <&& i hr '' 41/ yyv+g "U ?'»j4 2 >*% •*£-•—i * ^ £ t "U"* ~*p} ^ >• ~ ^ Ml 'V ,/ MM V ^ S ;-HI ~~; r >v< ' it * • r. 't$A^ fc * ^IC%' *• ' *fc k; / ./ * T -» liilii '"pis® ... ., ?.» ^ Jr '••:n \t-~ ~ V ^ ** * c ^ •* "T «.T~. * / *-^ ^ I * ??y"' '«z"n h .,/ $•> v-*t rl* f v , 51 "«""> — —=V^ Jj.v ., «^<12 • AT ( > **\ -X „ i , !r/^ r j.***? ^ f -Ps •»v" 5 ^-<» j " tr-^ i'.H ^ > •-c V V » , v » I v«H *• * s' t ^ rrv­ _>'• IS'-t, a­ /A:' *' Her* !s Hie new miracle cloth of nylon blend that Is cool, •N:v. r Smart eppeartnf, economical and comfortable for thesai W hot summer days ahead* Select several of these slacks In •-•« • •*. • • >__ ^rey« blue and green. See them, at Reynolds-Penland foe ^ r c•its"ti& • h . \r j--— "•v -]*i * i ./i ->.,? \ iw -^7 , * --j.i ~W:? > i