•VI •'V'J Ji* Ss-oia lli.-mJiyi tyf*\ IvJt wiii? f >1 ^ Xgfr'i ' fogv -y-+r-*-frJC-d4f*:i T h tfahretvHgr is to educate,^?* astd. deemed beyond Si*"f® „ When a maladjusted Student is and sent home. No, attempt SGfidiitewithtarions beyond the bounds of rehabilita­: nade -to keep check on the kind; VOL. 51 Price S Cents fj, AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1952problems bayojpd a reason­tion back A» hia and the' school's of help he receives after leaying able amount of counseling^ and "r first purpose, or when he inter­school As otie dean said. Univer­jwyehiatrie *dvice i«»»e to bf thfe feres with other peraohs' educa­sity responsibility ends whe& com*•-K* responsibility ofcbe University. tions, ha must be sent home. plete ^parentaj , attthority takes iv® Thk wastha consensus of opinion J 1 No figure* were available, hot over, • •> < .v >t,, among members of the Student "a' all the dean* said few-students However, a,notation is made . 5pf -" »,w*» Life staff interviewed by the are such hopeless cases that they the student? record, and before T«k*& onpersonal counseling ser­ are dropped from school. *. >_ he is re-ent«r«d, he is tested hytlm available to students. ?VU Many of the complicated University peychiatrist ml -ffn^v>T y; Few students have auch •emus are either pseudo-suicides or sex­About one per cent of the stu­ ?x i>« problems that they cannot be ually maladjusted students. dent , body • ^robal»ly . sexually ' helped > by one of the dean* or'by Tbetfeeudo-auicidea are those maladjusted, Amo Ijowotny, dean Ifih'} m Dr. Paul White, University psy­who perastin taking some sort of of stildent life, said. Although'the chiatrist, Carl V. Bredt, assistant "homfr-fMisob" such as shoe-polish ratio is low compared with the to the dean of Student life, said. or sleeping tablets.v Often thay rest' '6f the populationt,, the tJoi­ ,V By,JIM MONTGOMERY However, some have reached that leave suicide notes where friends vemty makes every , reasonable Stage before they seek help. can find them in tine to save effort to help these " Big Luther Scai^rou^tieTa ^urfiiiquet ola'Te^^ 'i Then, as one dean expressed it, them. through eoanseling; afid psychiatric ­ scoring Thursday, spinning w^eight-hit shutout as the Sieen "the University's responsibility After a Student has attempted aelpv ;'':Vi~y'' % roundly trounced "Old Army," 5^ .•ads. Tha primary function of the suieide three or four times, he is &uch case* are worse among boys than girls, Dean Nowotny said^ lie also .said thfcy increased . The Cadets, outhit the Longhorns, 8-?, but' Scarborough^*; in the spring, as a rule.. Students with sex problem*1 was double tough in the clutch, Striking out 8and leaving l^ t Gl Bill Veterans l-y •'•Vrs^y -• "v.?--:"*-. •'-••• '• . would be more -willing, to accept Aggies stranded on the basepaths. An alert TexeS iniier-d<^ help , if they understood the na­ fense manufactured three timely double plays. and cofttiniiftl ^ ,ture of their wrgblem, Dean JMo* i ly cutdown lead runners to snuff out tfhe fallies. ^', «r|. often unwilling or.too aghwned to • -Batting'-»t8rs^rfdr'';';|&^ A 25 per cent increase in Uni­out pay ranging take^Pr'cotinBelor into their con­ Orange were Roy Kelly -wnlth versity-classroom space should from $100 to $300 for all ranks fidence. .•—^-take eareof the veteranaexpected aadrratings Uptoand-inciuding Dr. White pointed out that com-a two-run single in "»nderthepropos«d^GX"Billof Army and Afr Force captains and plete" conttdenge~ i>etween—f ^ immy Dan Pace' with-a r^ii­: Rights" for Korean veteran*, H. Navy senior lieutenants counselee and the counselor is produciiig" onis-Basef ; jn the j observed. Often a counselee never pY, McCoWn^egistrar.said Thurs-The bill doesn't includepayfor v'day. unemployed veterans1 as did the tirils Dr. White his name. ? * ? seventh, and Joe Tanner with •f i Meanwhile, in Washington.the World War II GJ Bill. booming double in the eighth that chased Kelly in from first. ' House Veteran Affair* Committee • Under Texts law, veterans Painter Says No, ' Approved a bill Wednesday giving whosj GI. Bill benefits have ex­ The game Was not without 'itji Pkoto by R. Knmu > benefits of about one billion dol-pired don't have to pay Univer- Taylor Is SiUnt oddities.'Yale Zjdry,\-wh6se...'boo^'<:; si ' MISSISSIPPI MAULER Joe Tanner deposits a the Aggies, .5-0, t^o post their I Ith Confererice ing bat drppped UT into a chmn*' :lars a year to the nation's new mil- Melvin Work fireball on the Clark Field cliff for T. re^ nitary veterans, the Associated triumph of the sea'son. Texas closes out its cham­Dr. S. Painter eftded pipnship ^tale-mate last year, (Press reported. > a double in the eighth inning of Thursday's game peated rumors and hopes of smok must have' set some sort of record1 .with-Texas., A&M. ' The.-Longhorns-whitewashed pionship season today at 3 p.m. : -T ers Thursday when he told the uy grounding into dotible plays rj Benefit* would be to peiiwmrrel Alphr Phi Omega^ campus ser­ who entered "the armed services Texan he would not intercede to siiid two force plays in four times. ; vice organisation, will be in charge permit smoking during finals." at 'bat# . . after June 27, 1950. The bill h To Be Called of collecting items ffcr rehabilita­ Asked then if he had considered' Melvin Wprlc, sophomorecarries np expiration date. Mr. McCown; who has just re­tion work in the state schools and allowing professors to suspend the an unorthodox delivery, went the :J hospitals. The collection drive will rule during examinations if they route for A&M, and he was highly ^turned from a convention of reg*­ iatraw^-hr Washington, says that start at 2 p.m. 'Saturdajr (May so wished, the University presi­effective.during the early innings. '* ' no reason for Texas got only one hit in. the first 'i. return home for elections'and will men in July—more than -three -The (^llection of magazines, such an exception." 4 . ' * :four innings, a single by, Travis # cosmetics, phonograph -records, Jack Taylor, business manager Eckert. Meanwhile, the Cadets Congress is hurrying business to A Texas draft call' for 1,251 17). " dent replied, "I see ^probablynot pass the bill during times the number, called for June and brightly1" colored clothing was and in charge of enforcing the were constantly threatening. *this session. He expects, however, -was' announced Thursday by suggested by R. W. Vowell, edu­ Faculty Council's no-smoking re A Steer double play -stopped ^that-many veterans will attend the Brig. Gen Paul L. Wakefield cational director for the Board The sixty-ninth annual spring tain. Signs will indicate gathering made,, the academic proeessioh gulation, refused earlier to dis­A&M in the first, but they wireS/ffl University under the new GI Bill state selective service director. whenandlf^itis finally passed. Students who want to know how of Texas State. Schools and Hos-commencement exercises will be places for groups and each group will form in the basement of the cuss the matter with a Texan singles back to back in the" aec-^ "pitals, in a recent talk before, re­held Sunday, May 25', and Satur­will be in charge of one or more reporter. He gave, as his. reason ond to put men on first and third Among the proposed benefits they stand with the draft can get Gym. University officials, faculty presentatives from various campus days May 81, on the terrace in marshals. The order of.march is that he does not like the Texan's with one down. Scarborough*£Os* .reported by the Associated Press: pamphlet,.".You and Selective members, and students in Grad­ living units. front of Main Building, C. Read officials, faculty members, Grad­attitude.4 to the occasion to strike rout'the P"i^fonthly..payments of $110 for Service," from the Registrar's bf- The fraternities, sororities, and Granberrj', assistant to the Chan­uate School, College of " Arts and uate School, College, of A-rts and next two men on nine pitches,.and single veterans and $150 for mar-fice. The pamphlet explains how co-ops .represented at the meet­cellor, announced Thursday. Sciences, College, of Business Ad­'Sciences,,-.and the College of Busi­squelch the visitors' most promis­ veterans for a maximum of students may be deferred and ing rally. w 36 pionths of education or train­what enrollment in th ing will act as collection stations The baccalaureate service Sun­ministration, College of Educa­ness Administration ^will form in Pantie-waists? * effect ing at^ualified school*. ROTC has on classification. for the items. Anyone wishing to day will be a sermon by Dr. Gran­tion, College of Engineering, the north aisle facing west. The Longhorns did most of-their-'^1 Loans up to |7,500 for veteran The new draft call will be eoMribyte may give through one ville T. Walker of the University School .of Fine Arts, College of The other colleger and schools UT PQrms Quiet; damage in. the ftfth inning, and of the living unit* ,or bring4 the Christian Church of Ftj Worth. Pharmacy, School of Library Sci­it came after two men were out* * lime ^iyet». <$? filled with men 20 and older. Gen. will form' in the south aisle fac­ articles to the APO office in Tex-Exercises Saturday will be the ence, and School of Lav?. . The Scarborough started the uprising Social 'security credits" for Wakefield reported that Texas has ing west. In case of crowding the No Raids—So Fqr as Union 305. formal commencement.. President march will begih at 7:46 p.m. by waiting out a free pass. Jimmy ice time at thefjrate of $160 a only about 300 men examined, ac­ groups can swing into the. adjoin­ ceptable, and 21 or . older. This / "."..A' •-.io T. S. Painter will give^the address. moving 'four abreast up the main ing rooms. Moral decadence, xany antics, Pace," celebrating his twentiethmonth; Candidates are not required to aisle. Exercises start immediately birthday, slammed a single to cen­ jmeans the remainder of the 1,251 Saturday afternoon, immediate­or adolescence? Perhaps one of wear cap and gown; however; aca­after.. ter with Scarborough holding at quota will come from the 20-year- the three is the answer to the na demic regalia is preferred. If there is rain before the exer­ ly after commencement exercises, second. Towery walked to fill the old group. ...v The acadeWiic procession will cises Sunday or Saturday," the University officials and faculty tion-wide outbreak of raids by bases, and two runs came in onA call for pre-induction exami­college men (boys?) on co-ed members will be hosts*at a recep­ form at ^:30 p.m. on the two ceremonies will be moved to Greg­ (See SCARBOROUGH, Page 2) nation of 2,580 men in' Jnly was dormitories. tion for graduates, their parents, Walks Littlefield ory Gym, If be To Be Held Friday .also announced. north of Foun­the shift has to and friends in the patio of the The public calls it moral' de Local Boards will not be able cadence. Hal Boyle of the Associ- Texas Union. , Advertising students' questions to induct any man under 20 with atedPresseallsitA"sa«jrnotrin n [OetSummer Texarha on future prohlem* in Adverti«ng Selection ~ of ^eighteen beat the exception of draft delinquents a mad and angry world." Dean speakers and nine most improved and volunteers. such as when to apply for ;a job, Handbook Revisions Due Dorothy Gebauer, dean of wom­ how to apply, and what type of speakers-itt freshman speech The July draft call for 1,251 Today in Blunk's Office en, calls it adolescence. work to choose,will be ironed out At Home for $1 claeses was annotinced Thursday men is-Texas' share of .a national All changes for 4he revision of Most of the. raids around-the at the-jsnnual end-of-the-year Al­ by Mini Emogene Emery, chair­quot% of 83,000. \ .the Activities Handbook must be country werer made in quest of pha Delta Sigftia Advertising The Summer Texan will be de-V man of the-Speeeh 305 committee. submitted to' Dean Blunk's office bras and panties. Boyle'says the Clinic. livered to individual rooms in&§| Students chosen beet speakers Only 24 Submit Roplitt in B. Hall by Friday, Chairman answer to all this is simple and The clinic, which will be-fhel largely pertain to the industrial for commissions may be made by leads and Gebauer dodges and nicipal Park/at 12:06 Wednesday"needs, of Texas cities tow on cross-punqhes. It's a bdttle be­ student* who are within 120 days Bji JERRY RAFSHOON iternoon in a ceremony at the Tex-standing male studerit' at the Uni-most responsible for the fund that morning. I ter.^-' " . of graduation. ^ ' - tween the sexes about the battle City Fire Marshall W. L. Hea- Jaromir Charles "Zeke" Zbra-as Union; This award, sponsored versity who best %h(iWs the quali­is provided for the award. The nek was presented th^Mike Flynn by-the Inter-fraternity Council between -the sexes,'-no quarter toii said six carloads of people" ~ ties of the late Mike Flynn, a for­award was esCablishecl in 1945 bty asked or given, Citizenship Award Tliorsday af-rand Mica, is presented to the out- were known to have been in the' mer University student leader who a group" of Mike Flynn's frien University students night. cars But are park Tuesday Four Was killed in World; War II. who felt that recognition should I1 "mature-gentlemen," "tame re­were seen leavings just before the Wltai Qoes On J4ere .Zbranek, a 22r-year-old mid-law be given to both, an outstanding ceptacles, to be stuffed with stale fire was discovered, he reported., student from Daisetta, was cited student in the University and to knowledge"? Mark only one. was SC-p'he bathhouse was built by the by Judge Olin Culberson,' railroad the memory of Klyjqri, yho Friday Civilian Conservation Corps in I ^7;15—Duplicate nridge; games, commissioner who made the pres­one of the most outstanding cam­ 9-5—Student art exhibit, Y Hall "Texas Tjrinion 315. TV in Union 'Snowy' 1941 without cost to the city. The : entation, as a "self-supporting pus leaders. Dean Holland related replacement was building's cost and Music Building Loggia. 7:30—Address by Rabbi Israel sludent who has maintained a 2.5 that Mike Flynn was a personal in;!Day; Night Better estimated at-$30,000 although the yiSe -Interviews of studente in-J. Sarasohn, Hillel Foundation. average in his pre-lavfr work." In friend of at ljjast 250& students Television reception on the new rested in commissions^ insurance'carried on'the building, navy 70—Co-Recreation, Women's campus .activities, Zelie has been on the campus. Qualities possessed Tf^xas Union set Wednesday after­ ? Texas Union lobby. Gym.. president, vice-president, and exe­Flynn and by winners of the1 noon was "sncjjwy," but visible. was only $500. 11:50r—ROTC unit in drill and council of annual award leadership "We 8—Variety show, ACT Playhouse: cutive member Mica, include expect very^clear' recep-Et award program, .Whitaker 8:30—-Radio Production Class in. an f Arts" arid Sciences Assembly-and interest in the furtherance of tion at night," said Jimmy Lusk,Field. forum program on popular elec­man, and p^sideijt of the Czech extra-curricular activities, a sin chairman of the Union Activities •sm 12—Auction of lost articles,'in tion of president, KTBC. Club. As a member of the NROTC, cere regard for people,' and the Council. ' front of Texas >Union,/ ; 12:30—-University Hour, KVET, he has held the Jesse Jones Naval meeting of scholastic standards of The set will be in operation ORTY 1—Last plant lecture by Dr. K.' •' Salarday ' _ ,| Scholarship^ for three years. Other his school or college. frorrt .^9:30 p.m. Mondays, Thurs­4m \ V. Thimann, Experimental Sci« activities, include membership in Members of the selection com­ days,'and Fridays, and „ from 5-7 ence Building 223. 9-12—Art by University students, Friars,, Silver; Spurs, Tejesf Club, mittee were Joe Bob Bettis, John p.ni. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 3—Texas~A&M baseball game, Y Hall a|td Music Building. ACRES and Pi Sigma Alpha, political McCurdy, " Dean W. • D. Blunk, Saturday hdurs are l-S^.m. and Clark Field.' -1-5-^-TV program, Texas Union By BOBBY WEWL1W ' .science fraternity. Zbranek's edu Dean Holland, and Bob Blumen Sundays, 2-7 p.m ioi. 5—9:30—Texas Uniota TV. Pro- cation will be interrupted in June thai. Blumenthal, former presi­ ; V' / : . v -. ' f gram, Room 401. 1—-Alpha Epsilon Rho initia|i0ii, dent of Letters we rf^ver finishe4^QM^-'-..f * Radio House. When he is. commissioned as an en-the Inter-fraternity C the* award and introduced Judge derdice, Blumenthal, Gleri Brooks Dean A. P. Brogan,-a» dean of To our consumer: tioif, stin Country Club. 8-—Variety show, ACT Playhouse, (Culberson. Dean Holland men Wilson Foreman, Don Klein, Ralph the graduate school* will, appoint ~ I«diek;-Aa we. 1 7—Chess Jtnln Texas-Union 301. 8:30—Jean' Langlais, organist, tioned that Judge Culberson has Person, and Wales Jladden. * the committee members,Vwho will" over the week end and _ I;^T*-Alph Delta^ -Sigma,, men'a Music Recital Hall. „ been-very interested and active in ' Also, Charles Pistor, John Simp-be representatives from all;phases not bring. in your fai" 12^0-~Univer«ity •lw» www -Universi^r sgaxrs attd -* * • Safeordaya» r' if * ??pSF«WFfP*ppp!?^^ mWWsim zmK&v' Sow? u * riN rr.> 9t&M , . soun»* wtatotir ­ i;«ut In the seven Inning nightcap, trill seekeek to maintaift^—or perhaps 100-yard" title in. 9.S last beet football team in Texas.^, In­ maintain^—or P«W£JweMriektime of 41.8 during tri­ence Walker, Conference high hnrdlee ner friends with their stand fsa^ The nine toning: opener saw tUe *w«tt te raise Texas' prestige TTI an^Ur eompetition with theTro-w««k end. Smith has equalled the rates «i. eotsid^i^dbtmea 4a terpretiktion: West Texas oil fields Tech. x ' . w 4* >1 . outhit, 9*8, but Coach West Coast cinder eircles when his specialty. rebate* will thicken in the direc­ jans and Texas A£M at Los An­Olympic 100-meter mark with a The salted quotes of Teeh of-;^Chuck Devereaux's club bunched they compete with ihe season's geles three weeks ago.; Person re­All these entries might well tion Qt retaining topflight West ficials after the Dallas meeting1 foree of its hxts^for the deciding greatest assemblage of star# in 10.8 clocking. He will be «hal-find nothing but frustration wait­Texas talent IN that area, and at placed Brownhill at the Kansas seems to indicate that they feel |l,&Wo r&ns -in the fourth. -Harry-the Coliseum Itelays at LosAtK lenged t>y Thomas, second hi ing for tkin «a tb* West Coasts Tech in particular. Relays and .that; combination font they were city-slicked by the old ll-Davis" einglescored .Taylor Wil-geles Friday night, 'The quintet SWC; Northwestern's -Jin Go! however. Early in the week, an official If distance' in 41.0, top Orange Doobia-X. They won't likely feiv ^Joughby and Keith O'Brien* to will face practically the same field day, Drakf Relays titlist; ahd Xn> Occidental, conqueror of Okla­ clocking of the season, get. -" -S/l gland's Maci)ona'ld Bailed, sixth-homa by a ywnd in the W«rt Coast „ "break the 1-i deadlock. in the California Relays at Mo­' I>r. Veraon » Larry Isbcll had four hits ift desto Saturdsy night." ' .In^ the 880-^aid r^lay, Texas place'finished In the '41 CTympka. Belays rates top listing over the T. Schuhardt, the will offer the Same running ordet University's faculty representa­ six trips to pace Baylor batttrfe It ws fn the '48„Coliseum meet jrith the exception of Person for : Other top features of the Coli­Aggies fn the mile re\mf+ UCLA's Schuhardf Won't tive, could probably run grid star I: for' the. afternoon. that another of Clyde LitUefield's seum meet will include the her­George Brown has done an as-Charles Brewer (who, incidentally : * * swift delegations missed a place Brownhill. The Steers tied the alded high Jumpduel bf tw^ lanky tounding ^{^-8^4 and is the odds-on ha* announced he will come here) •;Texas Relays mark of 1.-2&.6 and hroad-jttmp favorite. In the weight '* TCU. Drubs Mustangs, • in track history by one-tenth of » breezed to a new Kansas record Lone -Star Staters—East Texas' events, Hooper must face Fortune Name OU Sponsor s *bod race for Mayor of v Lub­ second. Chsrlee Holding and Tesxaa AAM's bock now. held Ha straight' lis 4*2; Graves Wins 6fh A Steer combination of Perry of 1:25,2. s Walt Davis. Holding beat Davis Gordien and U^C's Sim Inesa, a thf tiki Praai his announced course by pvopoa-Other swifties in the half*mile by an inch, in the Texae Relays, pah* of 180-feet-plns discus men, Dr. Vernon Schuhardt, Univer­ ^ORT WOfcTH,-May 15 (ff)-Samuels, John Robertson, Allen ittg Tech's entry, then, while othar * 5" $CU shattered the jinx 8MU had Lawler and Charles Parker trav­field are the Manhattan and' tying the record of 8-9^ But Davis and shot put aces Parry O'Brien sity faculty^t^MMntathr^ fn the representatives -remained silent, fe¥held on it this season by posting a eled the 440 distance in 40.6, the Southeim Cal crews and UCLA, now ranks ae favorite since miss­of,USC and Jim Fuchs, the jrorld Southwest CoKference, Thursday revealed much of the meeting*Ppl-2 -tfietory behind the-five-hit n existing world rccord being 40.5. winner of West Coast honors in ing the world record by half an record holder. ^declined to say jrfao sponsored procedure. „ ' &5»ifehing of Norris jK^pbby) The next night the same quartet Oklahoma for membership in the > All of which ia-quite good fbir^ f Confereoce at the recent .Dallas p||Graves Thursday. won at Modesto in ,40.9. Both tile; University.' Example: Wfiwh meeting. 'Wc. »-,,l '** : •-it was TCU's first victory In times are existing records in -Tech recruiters come'across a top Dr. Schuhardt saffd as far as Linker'sl-Hitter "^ji$four games with SMU. Graves those meets.* prospect who spurns thetv. offer he knew, "there's been noncom­ fH^notched his sixth Conference vic-NUMBER fhrd*—Jim Brown? Friday night the present crop because he wanta to play Oaafer­ munication between the Univer­ ' hrtf, on«>: on the West Coast/ ; vised at Dallas Saturday is that blemish on the otherwise perfect in the,seventh and allowed but lon walked in the fourth, stole muoh more; He did not specify no Conference champtoto wiBt available fat 1 vThe meteoric field will Include Yearling record earlier in the year 1, . . . . •" i&tOttd, then went to .tbird -oo a^> how' he 'had been misquoted. ? b# recognized in -any aport luivingSouthern Cal, collegiate Winner at wben. Jerrys kelson completely TEXAS FRESHMEN <*) errdTi,He died there when linker last week's West Coast Relays in •h r h less than four teams participating; silenced their bats with "I no-hit, got Williamson strikes. IQne Ag­ 40.9; and Manhattan, champions lAUh, 2b til I LUBBOCK^ May IS a h|t bajtsman ande Conference was a bitter pill for at one um; vrinner* San DiegoNaVal Sta­plication, of Nelsbn's performance Snow, Jl» I 1 Wllllsims' single. 7" A&TA—eo Ieaet addition Texas Tech, but this isn't going will be heeded bext year. tion* and Los Angeles. Athletic by a hair, the only hit was a short Wise, ii fc. 1 Matthew^, « • 2 to stop the school in striving for Robert E. Lei Club,; 1-2 open division finite fly to left by Jimmy Willfoms Junrm*n, it J-;---' • e Ironically, both,.Texas (ahem!) Kallcr. lb • greater things in athletics. Tech and Oklahoma • had tank- in 40.7 and 40.8 at the West which fell just out o'f leftfielder e Bntlwt,, t( . • t Coach DeWitt Weaver, last to teams this year. meet, might also*run. John Watson's reach in-the sec­Millwr. et # e ACROSS FROM LAW BUILDING Linker, p e deny Us disappointment, said his Texas' entry-will^have sopho-ond. The Topelo, Okla/ right­-e jgoal now is ttie best football team mores Smith, Broi^ihill and on » i 1 hander retired twelve Aggies Total* t in Texas. ' ' • i'.'i i i . i Hi r; /, -i aam nsH H'a the semib^p test./, the 30-Day Camel 1 ,ThtManhattanV«ricoell Tha Manhattan Bu^l : -Mildness Te^ which simply asks you to try Awarm-weathwwonderwith Traditional oollefs man's w thousands of tiny windows favorite. Lustrous Oxford Camelsas yoursteady smoke—on a day-after day^ inviting every breeze, keep-button-down witiva natural (£) pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! ing you cool and collected. iffissfet x. Once youVe tried Camels in your "T*fcone?v(.Tfor i ^ v X %Taste) you'll see why.. M /< < " ' ' " mm " :"v ' '" " 8 "M. mL- „ . "1 Homor Nipt ft btoni. 1-0P in 9rft -"TBETsbjhPi4BT^»'!*>--*&£ balling Virgil Tracks of ^lie De­troit Tigertt hurled fhetfelson's fink no-Mino-run g«*ie in tb« major leagues Thursday and did it mostly with control. Just when it looked like Tracks might have to 90 into «xtrm innings against K 1 J •* -« ' //- ^ -' -4' % if,?' MM><\ AM By J|IC MONTGOMERY %do|»^ *81*ec«iV* Uhoo.es the «tentt»4 winner; Each ?>jr Iwn l»"tistmt wrfifcKyht of ft« .srill p»rson'*y*TO|4frtig • Mtftnl i in jfi-Intramural ^wrts-witt-witrd"np JEia»lfc -&a»i^.-^»«rt6"dKrhJ® hix ttee its l9S2 T«r^ tn«lfhfe-3lfier-4EW fiyins Award andthfc W. MTToin . ^ Ifct ^ uoiv^ty ig considered. t>Maf.V«tf ai »lia UmM« «_*i i -l. PI® annual Pow-Wow at the Homo sop Trdphy,, both given for sports­These xeeor^s'bear th« noniber of Economics Ten House. -manship. The Evins Award is ' in.thenum- Eachyear, participants and fol­made annually by Onk Grove In ber of _ , es played in each, the lowers of 'the. University 'mural .memtyy of a former member. Last outcome -of the game, and any program gather fona banquet and year's'winner was A1 Lundstedt special mention. to recognize outstanding perform­of Lutheran Students Association. The. Johnson -Trophy is' pre­ances and contribution^ of—the Members of Oak Grove have a sented by Mrs. W. M. Johnson in .school'''''job.vselecting th'eif recipient each' memory of her son, Bill; who was Washington/ hoiking Vie Wert* Plans for conducting fatramu-one of UT's most active 'mural blasted a two-out home run in rala next year will be outlined, ~" Th'e' choice is based on official's athletes. It goes to the group that' tK« last of the ninth to heat the Jad^'8haw«r ^thnr^hnvo"been radios during 'mural -contests. is tops is sportsmanship through­ Senators, 1-0* " 'fa" • Each' official.notes down a per­out the >ear, and Delta Kappa Trucks, beaming in the club­son'* name as being outstanding Epsilon won1 it last year. Vf TT"~ in sportsmanship, win or lose, on Cowboy a house at his first no-hit game in _The Sportsmanship -f--v i in ^ho' permanent record card be&r^ Trophy, ^presented by the Cow­ Sam SneadPaces H seasons the majors, paid, "Cotatrol, that ««i "the story, ing the scoro of the game. Oak boys, honorary service group, will used my.fast ball sparingly." Grove residents go r through the also be one of the features. weondltioned. Large ehiMfen eUssc*..Phon* t~tl9S. rooms. Private. • 811 W. -22%. Phone PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Air­2-2297. •. conditioned and refrigerator. Two boys THE preferred. »ji W. 22 Phone '2-2297. Rooms for Rent For Rant 0KNV HEAR UWIVERSITY, ivw< room with" (hewer. Priratc •ntrane*. GRADUATE MEN, two large eomfi . lc Halp Wanted [«»H Mrvfcfc T*lephon«. Cool,. Rcaion-roorts—one small. One block (j Law »bl«-On bus. «-97#l. 2S07 S*n Jnelnia. BuRding. Call 2-0682. AIB COKSl'i'iONED, ihifh or donbl* VACANCIES AT^TfiELEME PART-TIME ACCOUNTING _ rooma, dp«n{Br on patio, adjoining: til« Thara will ba a few.-«peoinga at Theleme AND OFFICE WORK kath and *bower. Heals optiooal. 709 W. Co-op for the 1S®2 summer semesters. Male student that has completad ale- Ziti. 8-H44. Theleme oS«r inexpensive living, excel­mmtary accounting er has had,iH|ui- OF lent location, fine food and' fellowship valent experience to do office and OARAGK BOOKS tor rntn students. In­Current-'assessfflentr tBeludIng room, ac­ sulated, half block-AJtriversrty, Dray. r and utilities, is $48. For informa-counting work. Applicant must plan B»err d«y maid service, f 1S-I17.80. Will fisit or write Theleme Co-op, 206 to be at the University for it least —- two full refer* from Juae, 1952. Pre­ rent shtcls.'Call 8-1277. East 22nd Street, dr phone S-1777. ' fer ^accounting majors with desire to ofhrs through .ROOMS rdR HAtE students. Air-eondl- NOBCO ARMS • timed. Clean, aomfortable. Good, porter job which gives -excellent accounting v, ' service, Sehoen House. 1700 Congress. 2605 Rio, Grande . experience. Write full particulars Im­the Por every • room a refrigerated air-mediately to Daily Texan, Box T, S-70ST. . conditioning unit; Every room has an SHU University Station, Austin, Tex­ outside'door adjoining patio. Be eool as, > . . MEN STUDENTS. Room, with. Urce this summer. Rooms foi> men,-wpmen EXTENSION closets^ lavatories, Tenetisna, excellent and couples. beds, insulatloit, attit fan. (16 each lor Mrs, G. R. Leigbty, .Mage, ATTENTION double. 1012 W. 2Jrd. 8-0591. 8-2762 MULTIL1TH operators— . weAhave a new machine and have four or fiVa . hours work per flay. Our rate is DIVISION Ap«rtm«rrt for Rent AIR-CONDITIONED guest house. Uni­$1.50 per hour, for qualified operator. versity ^proved for girls. Private, one Call'E. W. Rocher. Phone 2-2455, room, two closets, shower, twin beds. MES, WOKEN, or tmkvU. GMas*, apart­ bci4'tltfCMuHtioHdiii MaUsatini Hr-optional, 1 block off campus. 2000 TRAVEL > 265 Courses lae bedroom, kitchenette, bath, WMtis. 6-4744, • ~ National concern has opening* for _gfrl dressing-men, S sunmer months. 2S0S. college students, 18-21, who would -like bton. -,• 1 . . .. •• GARAGE ROOM, next semester,-also to travel Colorado and Northern resort by « fnralshad four room apartment, suit-area with chaperoned group for summer APARTMENT for *^male students^ Clean able for four boys or girls or for family. work'. Experience .unnecessary. Transpor­ 3-?76fe. ^ air-conditioned and comfortable. Poi$- tation furnUbed. Earn $250 monthly af­ «r serTice, You *ffl' like It h«n. SehoeA ter.one week's training. Apply. Mr, Natali, Correspondence APA&TMENTS —.hOOUS -alr-coBdi- House. 1709 Congress. S-7S97, 2-4 or 6-7, Austin Hotel. uoned, shopping center, "bus, private WOMAN-'WOOfcO LIKE digver ts Poo-entrance,.... bath*. 111 West 19th Street. given by Phone 8-7778. ttae, Mklrigan, about Vhe 7th of June. .1951 Nash, references.'Interview in Aus- -WOMAN—JUNE GRADUATE • b^jippoin^ment. P.O. Box B, Bastrop, AIR-CONDITIONED rooms, with or with- 145 Faculty . out board. block from University. Naeiiirf by Dallas business research Brunette Student House, Wichita, firm for permanent position with Phone ', tost and Found .career opportunities. Write Box TM, Mombors * Lj TH« bbidgeway^ ;: Daily Texan, giving educational back­ [-PERSON PK3*INQ up «h« bla«k «ase „ " , 2616 Wichita ground. i . i ME slide rule in the Geologr Build' 8p«n«J tha summer' at the Bridgeway. Eb(, return to Perfoleum Engineering Enjoy the cool eomfort of refrigerated I Building Rooni'Sll. ' - air-conditioning. Private hatha. Tw» blocks from the campus. 8J0, lONE TEXT BOOK entitled' 'Ifanagerial' Aba several rooms witb window Eeonanies"—Joe Dean. Pleaae notifr f*=s, refriger*tori, porter serviee. $16 Typing » to |2S.. ' • = " lit, I Ifir. Williams C, ~ -Phone 6-8476 H. Park, 8-0>(76 or leave In Vaggonet **WNO — >feat work. • Pick np service. "*r S-V606 — S-48B8, ­ For Sals Special Sarvicas TWING—accurate, experienced. Phone BACKETS—New Wilson Final­ 6-8180, evenings. ist and^Phofenix. Sara ever half. Auto , BA1R CUTS .7t« redr eadad nvr plaring. JPnetlcaJtr • •twy^ Barbar Shop -2102 Gna4al*pe jO^ElfelEHCED iwL. graduetSk Raasan. ft. Phona X-890S. ' abla-Mr^ Uavia. 6-1287. y» 7* i BROADCLOTHS ^ 1 ( f,' f "N , i,* 1 , Jt OPEN WEAVES >1 <1 , ' fr' f i . r" 3 F«r;j6.00 * S-M-MUL fc,' .. • M& ^.J>| ,N. N,­ % €k rs M ^ * t IV » * " • 'i•?V',OAVi 1 f ft '4 '& • | ..v;y I H %• -•r '*<• Q 611 CONGRESS SPUN"SLACKS Completely washable 5.95 They Look and Feel Like'Linen! nv They're Wrinkle Free! e CONTINUOUS WAISTBAND e SADDLE STITCH SIDE SEAMS e DEEP PLEATS 4­ ' V * * c ' x 'k « • TAN—NAVY—BROWN i¥ "-­ • SIZES 28 TO 44 ->/ / fAlin>Y-8l2E Serve! refrigerator. Must' EXPERIENCED. THESES, ate. Usdver--W 1. .»»* •* "sell by Majr .Slat. Recalled to Nary. .?£?. aaighbarhood. Mra. RiUhia. (Good condition. An desperata. Phone . i. Cuffed and Ready to Wear *f c OHri .A For. f^irfh*r Information "r „J , Ah ^irar-jw iiai>iu TYPE YOUR THESES, manuscripts, ate. 1 K •iimiirni uua'jfi Mrs. Oates, 6-8840. t r-, « V / i ­ ,.Univ«rsitr Statias. „ . w JHU i'AIZl?, w Kn. ra­ o Field Service Bureau -^RICEBf IJAIO to hU kW L3'-jn5»i s elbthing. Khaki panta, 'ahbrts, iiOHiirj unBfl!] ' I J ~ > ,, I p , , ( ^ * beat*. Alee fanRim tad, D *^E3?oS«fISSf-" "* \ Division of Extension. ft >. LJHin u'rjiH ,^55£jn!sg«:'&" -• 'wiSiB tW'SjiARE ipgrttoMrt with sattlor ;s£r [• or graduate girl begininnK Jau 1st. " Slki-i ^,1' Will ei*ehaa«e NtettefK ^5| ~ T^Si^2r",Si?,rr1;lr « & ' .'f.~W * "• ssssa Xiwiy'i llsilp &Wmm sff^aiS s M%-May-M. 1952 m fitiiinn'TTlir"iTl ir *"' ' If '"l "i1"" Hi* Campot Spiphss t It is encouragta* to !•»» that th» ^^^Healttr-Getiter -Gwnmitte& jtodyinf the wamrasate •.'. -^mrsr-f .^wwWBBw rfMcafer aw of a«staarof Heaftl1 Cent munity; nen-scsdemic staff is ill. . It has been incommittee for fexen rim * page of Information ^'* uiritaedltttJirtXILthfc year* • years. ^ on th« Chancellqr's report that**/ Started to temporary quarters nicriTirft " Marine Laboratory and residancss ered by the census. tt« branchos, as proi^de^ in -a ' Difference of opinion:, the dangeroui #•: Instructional unit^f—(divisions-. ^6r #*fH. '•• Jill , Another interesting sign of the times recent facts-and-fi^ure^. pamphlet. doctrine of federal paramount right* ver­ MEDICAL BRANCH, Galras-of Arts and Sciences, Mines and ! is that almost one-third of the 30,000 are Engineering, 6c|d«ate| and W. J. MCDONALD AST10NO. sus a state's natural -rights and treaty b«i women/ ™ ' * tension, lg toachi'ng departments.^ MICAL OBSERVATORY, am Ml. Instructional units—Medical |LocWtfear FWtDavisi SX-MQ ' " f$* Foreign students are to be found, irt School with seventeen teaching Student eniollement—^this long , A huge 82-inch reflector and Firstwround* results: House voted department* and John Sealy Col­session, 2^298. Last ye*r ther* every state in the union, with the largest excellent' atmospheric conditions against the federal government by a lege of Nursing. ^ were 425 graduates. ' • f: combine to make research espe­ concentrations in New York and Califor­ Hospitals—John $ealy Hospital academic m whopping majority. The staff dumber* cially good. |t is operated joiatly nia. Several schools rate far ahead ofthe and 'State Psychopathic Hospital, 117, with 1&5 full-time, aod the Next step: dtay ready for the second- li with the University of Chicago, §*$ University in sheer weight of numbers- a total of 1,500 beds. In 1951, non-Academic staff\l48, ^ ^ f. and UC furnishes the professional round bell. • .. more than 13,000 individuals from ils^ Columbia University, New York Univer­ , staff. IndianaUnjvereity alM takes \ "But Professor Snarf, how,can you »ay whether or not I should flunjc 230 Texas counties {referred M. D. ANDE&SO^ HOSPITAL sity, and the University of California patients), were hospitalised. FOR CANCER RESEARCH, Haas-; this cqyrse when it just so happens I've never been Here when you. It is on* of the most use4 each have~mdre than 1,000 foreign stu­---v: " ,_ll ' Stadent Enrollment—nssident Ids: A : • ./"~J"" ^ ^telescopes; wJ8£* ; ore students, 900, Inclnding residents In 1951-^-1,539 new patients; dents-. ^ •••• and othors iii medical specialites !^,327yout-patiwit 500 V Engineerings as always, is the chief 7 Once in a while an author will-write visits; POSTGRADUATESCHOOL .. »/- and regular nursing students; major an4 800v*minor operationst ~ MEDICINE, HmiIh, with dhfi. Held of study for the visitors? Although a two-sided article about collegejjfe or part-time graduate students, < AAA * .f . , . -1,095 special 'treatments. Only la ~Saa Aa««si«, Sas Aa* t ngineering schools are the mkin attrac-college student. Such an author is Sob-ii"®°r a"«AI'»^Wpe i^sing sta-' pati#nts r«ferr«d by physicians a»Mi-Aas|<^lg^ These ' ^fttons'for South Asians'and j^ear:who recently^ toured ITHT cqEl . 4«nts, "200. are are admitted. Purposes are to provide fresher and specialty courses for 4 erners, most European students are Siere leges to gather material for^a' magazine medical practitioners, residency ~ for study in the social sciences and the article* training; and research. liberal arts. Another development is that In his article, published in "U.S.A.,"* By JAMES LUSK -i _ wai $9.86. Eleven of tho Jtwenty-: Enrollment; 1951-52, 575 plQr* sixf that answered said that their nursing degrees and certificates, r,™fe«sionanifTof iii sicians, 38 reddents." this year, for the first time, religion is Stein concluded* that today's college stu­During the past several years (Also annual averages). ^<»fe««iottal staff of 238. ­ the Board of Directors and admin-. fee was not sufficient to operate Affiliated hospitals: Houstorih— among the top ten fields of study. dent Js more mature, responsible, and It has an academic staff equi­ iirtrative staff of the Texas Union, fend giye the students the jnxv SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL M. D. .Anderson Hospital, fpr Can­ valent to 200 full-time employees, -• -Taken together, our guests ; from studious than hiis predecessors. have been struggling with the. gram they deserve. --ii. SCHOOL, DaBas; v . ' ^ cer iReaearch, Southern Paeifie ­ a non-academic staff (counting ­ around the world form tin interesting, He said the change has gone practical-ever-expandjng problem of taking -"Fifteen of these Unions said Aloiig with the Medical .School Hospital, St. Joseph's InfimaiK hospital workers) of 1,250, and a7 .care of the needs of the student Z gan Antonio—Robert B. GreenV, alert, culture-conscious group. America .ly unnoticed by the public-because the that part of the student fee was ; ph^sical plant of 37 structures on «„ arvd ^ Medical^ Arts Department, body,-the faculty, and" the admin­into Memorial Hospital, Santa Rosa " could use more of them. public is hot looking for good things, in going construction. Others 40 acres. , ... • * sixteen. h<»pitals wjUi a capacity istration. went into operation. Only in one f of beds are affiliated. Hospital; San Angelo—Shannon­ its college students. "An account of sevr The building was planned and instance was the student fee un­ . West 'Texas Memorial Hospital; "... DENTAL BRANCH, Houston: > kS Enrollment, this long session, eral dozen brawling, rioting students built 20 years ago-when tho stu­favorable to tho student and that " Instructional units—I)e ntal 387. Entering class: 100. Last Temple—Scott and' Whibs Mem­ dent body was p,408 and which was at a school that has a $12 orial Hospitals. r WPlfttl makes more dramatic reading than the School, Postgraduate School Of . jsear 455 students received M. D.'ii -AL, S. Was recognized then as inadequate a year fee. There is a professidbal ataff ef Dentistry, and College of/Dfntai and one an M. A. in Medical Art. / a story of 2.5 million young men and wo­in jnany\ respects.^ Nine of the,unions are planning 313, all of niiom are gradttite Hygiene. The physical plant, ss in several men quietly and efficiently going about During tfie past school year, or are now expanding their fac­M. D.'s serving without pay. And1 Ah, spring. And a young person's every available space Sn the Union ilities. • Student. ienrollment7«-243 (soon .other branches,' is -temporary. there is no physical plan^ ,with the business of learning," he concluded. to expand, to 875). Academic ataff hss 47-full-timers all.offiew being rented. w thoughts turn to—what? was used td"house 108 different Ten campua organizations, In­ * For example, consider the remark by organizations meetings. Many re­tor-Fraternity Council, Panhell­ were refused enic, Friars, Cowboys, Silver Individual Recognition a co-ed at a northern university: • "It's quests because of ear ir inadequate facilities. Spurt, Mica, Co-Ed Assembly, Stu­ spring all right. The grass is almost dry dent Assembly,Executive Council , Forty-three dances were held in Dr. T. S. Painter U Association enou go canoeing. "the Main Lounge on weekends. on the Ex-student* University President and the Union Board of Directors, Most of them were .the Friday have gone on record in favor of Main Building ; 1 Frolics o^en. to ftudeftts. union expansion and an increase -• •"* . ' " Twelve organiaatfons share of­ in the compulsory union fee. fice space in*the Union; however, Dear Sir: : ' v ^ Now President T. S. Painter others are Waiting for space. -We're still wondering why you won't Other,unions oyer the country has gone on record in favor of the increase in fee so that the ex­ Looking-for a major? Or, looking for suspend the no-smoking rule during fin­have wived their problems by union can be built. By MARY ANN SANDERS pation. However, Qbvernor Shivers panded and .leave for home threa or fvaxybuilding or expanding their un­ a better major? als? It is now.up to the State Legis­Why are University of Texas spoke before a comparatively days before the ceremony. Urn • You might try one of these, both head­ ions. uTie Texas Union does not lature when it convenes next year seniors staying away in/droves Show us that .you know a bad rul have to be rebuilt Only it does handful of graduates year before situation, cannot be remedied sines to whether the-fee will be in- ed for serious shortages: have to be expanded, v . as from commencement exemses? last-While 'tbe speaker is inport* >u see it. creased. If they vote the final sched.ule mutt b# ar­ to increase ­ * 1, Engineering. A questionnaire Was sent tb 70 it, then the union can begin ex-' " The last few years' mass exodus ant, the situation on this campps ranged asitis now. The problem, J I -2. Elementary education,—-interested Students colleges and universities through-pansion. ' • , from the final ceremony in a calls for more than: a well-known howerwr, is one «f v«tne»—whe­eut"the ~US this Bemester asking Inciuded ^tho ylans for ex-senior's fntfr*vpar collage career name. ..-fih : that to go h^mo or stay for com*them about their union building pansion are bowling alleys, musie has been so great that it has been On*, . professor hjis suggested mencement. It is public opinio^ L. D. Hask«w and bow it' was operatetf. rooms, a browsing library, more The Texas Union fee for stu-pool and ^ing pong tables, meet* embarrassing to the few attend­that the unbearably hot c^t and that decldes the "v»lu«|f .and •right dents is |2 a' year and $1 for the ing rooms, organization offices, ing. ...vf~ . : gow^is discourage niany faculty now public opinion says eoamenee­ summer. The average fee of £6 WiSMlkAaa ' — * * • • ' • A^_l'_ 'MS. A . 'A.' work rooms, Jand small banquet A number of reason^ could be members from partidpatioyg. Thia ment is not .woftk (jU 80 stadentscolleges that answered. the poll -an<> dance rooms. Higher Sphere of Thougi v listed for the opinion on the cam­could apply to the students as leave for home wttii only a few pus that "it doesn't mean much , well. Must^Texas students wear zturning on graduation day. ­heavy robea designedf for the less- anyway." The administration, faculty, ind «hot areas? A traditional garb Probablythe most widely-cri­ students working together should adopted r by the Uxdvaraity Val Verd*. Itind'heaven to our poor warld, Assistant to the Dean of Women classes at the University • They merely rise with their res­ InatrnmenU by which the W. NorrU * Co. Methodist Church. But in such Grtktnui i* a spiritual B. of Phillip Morris Students taking physical training for pective groups—for' example, Highest One eat his jrill Interview ih B. H«li 1X1. Friday. women #re hereby that works notified unless design*} light-radiator* to give a cl£ss the subject being condition' worthy to suit* May 23, junior men «tud«nf« in business, jT. elear ^their lockers and turn in the thos^ receiving bachelor of arts, merchandising, and sales tor their Career taught does not have the bar­love, interest, and admira­ padfocks or keys to the matrons, the pad' Training Program, ^ ' guidance and blgpsing to the £** deposit wiU b« deducted from bachelor of science, or bachelor of riers' Of the-ordinary class-" tion; and ihe outward proof traveler* of time. room. It in, at least with Dr. of greatnes* "in by Student^imployment Bureau, " s»u».0rri iLrevto:;-. «• fihe^aVts. This gro^p recognition —MOSES HARVEY Haskew, something intensely po**essing is, B. Hall 117, .tor appointments-for that wi excite (o^ii, interest, terviews with those concerns, In­PhyslcalA|ralal^rl^yiraw does not replace the need for in­. , JOE D, FARKAB. Director 77 and vitally personal. and admiration. Student Employment Barttu dividual. acknowledgement, vt : Dr» L. D. HaskeW,, dean of 1 ' I'll l&'l' I — J. Davis Hill, superintendent of t —1 ' I -. the college of is That is what he "teaches— —MATTHEW ARNOLD of approred Galveston, and Charles M. Kslso, campus this large it is not education, Presidents all orfeantsa­ that religion is a very per­• tions ( for both .men/and women) pjuJZf11 H'" t6* o®ees of the Teacher By HAROLD WARFORD are re­ not an impressive looking about' tne Student Organise-. Service on Monday, May It. \to assume that each stu-That milk production must be And There is a quality quested to contact to taterview,teaehers tor, man. sonal, living thing. he tion's Office In B. Hall 15 at once in their have , his name called One ojf 'thi choicest pieces of planned. does, indeed, inhabit a high-, Dr. Haskew as he speaks to make sure the Jatest ln-i »?d. Wihjiehools. vMr. Hni is also order that He is tall and he is gangly. 'that 'makes you feel much formatifan their In interested ln \klndergarten an? string In-asiiis wMled across the stage as potential-propaganda is 'Evidently She didn't understand at ffrfri. thought. This concerning elubs on strument teacheri, especially a teacher in high scho<)k-But couldn't some He is not'handsome. .He is er sphere of /, nle. information Is needed by the 1 M1*-. not a meticulouB-but«5id?rGne idea-Would be^o shuf­ a^-Yet,. he-is impressive. He haps been disturbed by emo­hasp in a male quartet. It is quarta ; fle two groujw across the Stage en and used to make the Ameri­falls within tho category of tional religion, and are seek­not too much. to say that at one time With the deans of the Fiddle de -dee, my next-door great men of whom Emerson ing explanation God rossword Purxle cans look completely sick to other an of he does "excite love, interest r respective colleges distributing'>fip- neighbors, , , ' v qaid. "I count him a great that is on a higher plafte. and admiration." v people of the world. This is the •lomas; The groups could enter at ACROSS man who inhabits a higher There is nothing falsely "in­DOWN 18. Distress American movie. Especially tho They are giggling ai theii1 labors. And you realize that what?' Large x either side of the front of Main sphere of thought, into 1. Man's \7> signal ; First they plant the tiny seed. tellectual" about it.. He speaks he is saying is something ex­nickname food Ash Building, walk across the stage , so-called ''comedy." . ' ~ 20^ Music note llrtiich other men rise , with of God and Christ in simple, tremely important, something: Today's Then they wSter, then they weed, labor and difficulty." „ > 4. Viper 2. Ova 21. Act of meeting at theffont steps and pro­The Reds could pick up" a few ways, yfet ways which ex­you have never heard before, ' 7. Frepch 3. Measures of • refuting, • Answer Is ceeding back to their seats. This Then they hoe and prune an4 lop. of these "comedies" to show here something you may havo author , medicine ' 24. Sanskrit' in fhe would not allow announcement of -Then they raise a record crop.,e, and there and do a real fine job. been afraid even to think of. ,8. Native'of 4. Kinj school each name, but it would create : Then they laugh their sides asua- You may find yourself tak­Scotland of^u< (Ind.) Classified the desire on the part of students ~ "This is what they call wit in der,ing nates, for, the things he 10. Ladder : 6. Meat and 26. Actinium;* , Ads to attend.-There is the .question of America," t h e Bussian'S could says add up to how to live. rounds cornmeal (aym.) having the diplomas ready-7-but . And plow the -whole kaboodle 11. Melodies Equilibrium 27. Grave! point out.„If it didn't make them under. . ­ He_is fhowing you that reli­ other schools do it, so why not Teiaa, a student newspsper of llie Haleersity 13. Rubber eniL. 7. A cheer robbers • too ill, -the people of the world inliltslMd hi Austin *f«ry morning except Monday and Saturday. September gion is not something to^keep A the University? M> JuD«. aad. except, during holiday and examination periods, and bi-weekly of a pencil 9. Thin tin 28. Painful would undoubtedly rise up and Abracadabra, thus we learn you from doing tl)e tiiingps you A processional over the campus W^.snmp**, seaslons ^indet the , title of The Summer Texas on 15. Largest plate spota say "America must be destroyed." sJJ4. Pineapples Tuesday and Friday by Texas 8todent PtfhU^tioos. inc enjoy, but to make you enjoy continent lQ. Harvests 30. Viper i prior to the actual exercises is a The more you create, the less yenMAtfUZ!, "»»to»uu.«.. 17. Hang slightly better than most. The His ability is by no means lijuor 1 publica.tton 42. Like ale „ interest as well as provide s lpng- given, • . • v: main show's not so hot either. It limiied to the Sunday School 19. YOung ' i>s« \• romembered spectacle. ' salmon deals with Errol Plynn diving for The less you lead, the more you're,classroom. Si» wife, when 32. Swabbing . 2 ?-b It has been," suggested that big-a million bucks worth of dia­.^.-driven, ' ? ^ ^ „ ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE • • -.v » asked to list some of the more .. v •. Jjtt v-*­ 5 name speakers would draw particM * J HUpetcKe* crediwd,'se;ll-pr oot otherwise credlted G) thU news' outside-of-Austin 8 The AssocUted Pr*s» w exeJusively entitled to'the dee for republication *1 important device 1 • w monds, which he later finds out 1 The more • destroyed, the more items of upontaneoiiS origin published herein om* 23. Shroud . belongs to a'church. Dashing Errol they feed, . ' Slffht* n§ -~activitaes that Dean Haskew * !• ' A OnbUeatioa of all other matte? herein also reserved 25. Wastes returns than of course, despite 'takes'part in, replied: to iT" The frore you. j>ay, the mor^.they of ores "M--Represented for Matioaa) Advertising by Nations' Advertisint •V "all kinds of static from the crooks^ If?"need, >4"^! * *•* ^r " SartHee. Inc. -College Pnbllshers RepressnUtive "Oh, I couldn't tell you; t9. Long, Mi P'... qxP, New feathered There, was a aharlc that did a nice" *20 Madison Ave. \ fwk DT that! He does so much." 13 P. I4 ' w irina 0L1,tne The more, yon earn, the less you Chiesro — Boeton — toe Anjeelea r-8«n rrsnelsco '' bit of acting in the show, but he ' scarf keep, -* * Those things he 'does include •SB Ifo was given only a minor role. £ ; Si. Reverberate W being a member of the Educa­- And now I lay me down to sleep. i A 4 32-DriVe >.Movies are better than ever. tional Policies Commission of 4 *Not' EasyMM iisT . • SUBSCRIPTION RATES back \9 26 " HOT POTATOES Ml I •>. i,'k" V Subscription Three Moatha the United States, conducting ,36. Gold (Her.) w , TO THE EDITOR: Delivered Mailed in Austin MaUed out of tawa » surveys of higher education 25" ;The house manager, at Oak #7.Mine $ .76 par ma $1.00 oer mo. f .76 pn oiT il & PT7 28 was pleased, to note^jfchat the.;;. Grove said that potatoes are three in the United States, acting, -' entrance Texan commented on my articlei times as high as they were last MEMBER ^ as Consultant to American 38. Cap^lof w w Associate* CsUWMs Press M AU-Aaserhtka Pacemaker Colleges and Universities on Bohemia , it "A Texas Accent in Brooklyn," year. A lot of other people are fe m —' f,% •• which appeared in the May issuf /. protesting too,, of course, and \ — & I STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE problems of organization and -41. Tropical sr «r ®rfst'eJr> i2 33 w WflHsn JMei'Snwi, . of Wort. Study; however, I re?.<, we've several J* Day Edi COX administration, and serving on skin heard different JoeguJn Chs versions of the case of the missinj Conference H 3? 40 \t* -tit* Ass stant Night Editor .L J?»«er Christian and Jews. '43.Smally^/ i*-* "SPff«h Jpb Essy Even ft» Brookf^^ods^ Qgden Haifa, nationally f£ Arthur Kertoa Coehmwh Xiaetta ,§igbt Reporters Jferry „ _ JehtfijUe Hunan v; stf ... lyn. Contrary to what,ae«ns ra--mous poet, wrote something once Gww, Jtoy^gdassTla&g-Wal Hs He is a»wise man, yet he is 41, 3T "fmp Bobby Newlin, ayl^nd J>&her j ;44.South -ther prevalent belief, effective t]»t might throw a'little light on, t Sporta Editor ;j froB JBOiPya a simple, mvn.' Emerson said:-African Jstti Kur _ ,AMistants y tfvfl — 1 •' 43l — few?*"** M "V the subiect-^Here's part^of it; Ti S44h PatUle Ma/, i J, •• Al Ward, J5am Blair, Jim Montgomery; ­ reatness; indeed, to be sim-45. Poems® • s Ssm Bei , ;^Bob Halford^Dfek easy at Brooklyn. Collfrge. . ^ »**!>&*& W Editor Cile Robertson js to be great." Dean L. 14& I W. TOWNSENT * v3 w S1»e's co-operating now,iighl-Amoscmenta Editor „ JUwt Wf" taisitv im iii A irtSB »a she ^dnft-tedeajNtir^ ' & m ^S^v; "iirY^wftfe-.^pij«l^-,?^Sttiw AI3JJ^U»CSE>>5K. **!}' 1i*WJ!"i!wS^ I»M® f*f~i JTvT V' m * >, Lf^m •^fsr v., though Ji|i)"-^rttim^niVr /jta varsity Satordayia c frequently & MembersAwalt WS^»liaS;iMstepped h?& eital' Halt at8:30 p.m, addition to his '^iaolgani';' becoming onaoftha worlds forw-. frer the nwt twenty 1st at St. Clotild lutjon* Next Year's Work • raoafcorganists and tompoeere.-Mr. hat Weft'till director of a mixed The Austin Civic Theater will tion oi al*o%lay Sator^ay nli^tand Mayf£^?i;*'''"--J" T»«|j»t« tris appear at the Vsk1 choir ofblindyoung peopla,which of Pari8*moat iportent musical ?< ik Norris, assistant professor close its spring season with an* rec 23-2^. Table reservations fiay be MA*;>28 •aiyl-'dlkys "r iiu iii i^-A teaches or­other popular "Playhouse Varie­ of drama, "and metober of tjie made by -callifig the ACT office, 1, skipping May 41 forgan, composition; *a d counter ties," which opens m. $w$>we$k and comic talemt from Austin, the 6-0541. e ;iiK show. • 5 point at theNational Institute*i /University of Texas Television Varieties wilt be paced by emcees *fune i^ -'Tower Tune Tim^" Yoang BUM, where beis also , Workshop feelsuttey have -eon-Friday' wfll be UniVeWy Ki|h| such as Cactus' Pryor, Homer After the variety show closes Mttm of the chwa| fsd eonduc- its run,'the theater ^group1'Will pleted a successful year and are at the' Playhouse, an occasion de«, Lieonard;' and Ed Gullion. Friday present "Claudia," oT the tor, ix®1 aigned by the theater group to, one stage 11—11:30 P.M. looking forward to tbe next year's night performers include George bestrknown. and .most iom-i theater's •-V give studehts a. Chance to have a Saegert, Joe Harfaan, Maxine productions.* SaSffi^BS teaslvelyin Europe onhis conceit relaxing evening^ of entertainment Wiles, Jack Wesenberg, Dorothy Tha Workahopt a cooperative CArlson, tours. He has appeared matoy before; finals. A. special Dead Wayne Ogden, Befinie project of Badio Hons* and. thsr *rWoy ond Soiurdoy Nighli' time* in Holland', Switzerland, and Week rate which will admit two Nipper, Bob Nash,-and:Le» Hert- Department ofDrama, has drama, England. He hM looked forward for the price of one, is offered to Og. n tiaed various educational and mu^ to Ills concetto in America, since University students on presenta­The "Playhouse' Varieties will aical programs which hare beenhe started having numerous Amer­ aired over station KXJL in San ican pupils. Antonio;. It furnished the; produe In;hit concert .Saturday,, Lang­ «r, director, assittant director, feia will play three of his own com­ Haskew 'Lauds Czechs price of 1 production asaistant^ studio uan» el. positions and other mode by well ^ger, titles and speftial effects, knowncomposersasCesarFranck Men^ry, microphone boom o£era and Marcel Dupre. Admission for Tfe^ustlnCtfc At Recent Festival ton, costumes and^make-ttp, piib*the concert will be J& cents. Hd^jr end art, and .photographic work fo^ all programs. j With reference''to Czech cul­throughou\ time becomes the pos^ ture an,d heritage, Dr.-L. D. Has­session of an educa^oii institu­ . The laat progniin,'. pceaented VhNING AT Visit Out kew, dean of" the College of Edu* tion." . • ^ May 11, over KEYL, was a Dance t >' eation, told the group attending ;?m FOR Drama lecture demonstration. The He eontifhijaed that In the pro­ the recent Ccech Folk Festival >ANC iNG complete list ef this, semester's gress and the confusion of many well mm QUINTET productions includes; "HMS jPina< that their mottd /might be: nations living together that manym jooo Food •fore," a TV adaptation of the "Clinging fast to—that which is of the thfngs' that are the very TyW * 'RIVATE famous operettaj; "The" Marriage good, we prese forward to that essence of greatness are easily 'ARTY ROOf which ia better." loot , Dances. Comedy PropdsalJ' a Russian comedy by * °Your—particular culture,-'the mi Apton Ghekhor; and "Die FleTer- "THiiPiestivaljl^gives the -stu culture of Czech people, has in the \mperton»Tion^ tST maus" adapted -from the Music dents, and the other students-that years that have ^wssed produced — SMALL T-BONE Department's eampus jiroductlonf shall come after them the oppor­ 1.00 "CWupfeer Music," a presentation-many things that are true sod tunity to live and breSthe Csech, lniirumen+«U ^SiS •' " beautiful* and good. You have of the Unlversi^r jString -Quartet; nTatvaa"T~language. but as a peo -LARGE T-BONE "Operation T-Square," an educa­beard~this~1»fEeWoon~how^e^eri-ple> as a culture, as a feeling, as tire western Civilization is a direct 1.25 tional show featuring the School an emotion that goes far deeper debtortoy^otfandwhatyourpeoi. •fW of Architecture, and the "Danee than the surface." ' pie have produced," Dean Haskew LHETISYLMM».29«I4 OUAD.-PK 6*0541 Privet* Parties by Draima," a lecture demonstration. told them. Re»ervetion—Phone 8-3914 All regularly scheduled work­ As a document given at a festi­ shop^ shows were aired over Sta­ KIBC Airs Election val'to further the renewal of in­ IN AU SAN JACINTO INN tion KEYL in San Antonio with in literature, terest Czech lan­ the exception of "Die Fleder- E; 16th & San Jecinto guage, and history, it calls upon maus," presented oy e r WFAA- not only the universities, but the Discussion Tonight IT'S FUN TV in Dallas. GLORY tyigh schools, and junior high schools to ". . . reflect to what Should the president of the TD GD extent they are carrying out the United States be elected by direct 3 Leaders Honor process> djfc" cultural transmission." popular voteY Dean Haskew also stated, "Any Members of the,forum-type pro­ BOWLING great university sees itself as the gram produced by the Radio Pro­ DOORS OPEN 10i45 heir, as the direct descendant, of duction Directing class will discuss POPULAR PRICES all cultures of all times. All that this question Friday at 8:30 p.m 'top admlnistraUve officers of has been true, all that has beeh in a transcribed public service useful, all that has been beautiful program over KTBC. Afternoon Ahree Texas major educational QAV!D»NogATHSHEBi institutions Thursday honored the On the panel are Mrs. Horton and TECHNICOLOR memory of the late Judge Roberi Smith, of the Austin League of Lynn Batte after whom-a new. >Vomen Voters; Dr. O. D. Weeks, Gregory PECK Susan HAYWARD Evenings tlniversity of Texas Building is professor of government; F. C McConnell, director of housingnamed. and food services, and J. Leigh­ "Rancho Notorious" Speakers at brief ^ceremonies Recital at 4 P.M. ton Reed, from the veteran's ad­dedicating a seminar room, fur<< MARLENE DIETRICH », visory service. An invited audience Tiished by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Joseph 'Castle, violinist, will ARTHUR KENNEDY , will question and discuss the FIRST SHOW • p.«7 _ <-Tobin of San Antonio, in Batts give a recital, accompanied by his • 8 CARTOONS* views i^ter the - Hall were Chancellor Gibb Gil­wife, Florence Castle, Friday panel's forum Moderator will be Dr. Leo Hugnes, christ of Texas A&M College^ afternoon at 4 o'clock in Recital associate professor of English.. Chancellor James P. Hart of the Hall. The production will be produced Center University and President D. M. The junior recital is a partial entirely by members of the class; Wiggins of Texas Technological fulfillment of the requirements for Paul Russum is executive pro­•3407 Guadalupe College. the degree of bachelor of muaic. ducer, and Martha Marlow is direc­ ' i'v:' .?!' The administrators and' severa i His program will include Tar-tor. ' '.'•Tm members of the governing board tihi's "Sonata in G Minor;" "Par­ of A4M ajid Texas Tech were tita No. 2 in D Minor" by Bach gueats of the University board at (unaccompanied); "Nigun," by f •;sysl a—luncheon—which' followed the1 Ernest Bloch: -"Bagatelle-." by dedication of the seminar room. Scarlatescu; "Meditation," b y 4if SSsf' Paul^ Hindemith; and Novacek'g "Perpetuum Mobile." DOORS i&m OPEN TEXAS 1:45 P.M. "0m STUDENTS ,'\,L ' I end TEACHERS 4 ! SPECIAL SUMMER SAILINGS FRotf EUROPE : Feres1 from $140 one-way l*r, N.Y, for Channal Porta June 40 Ar. N.Y. from Channel Porta. Sapti 11 Lv. Montreal tor Channal porta ill th#ttoryof revenge Htjr 22, Jiin* II,ind Jutr.lf Ar. Montreal from Channel Portia a Auc.'i2t Sept. S, and 8ept» 80 ENGLISH SUBTITLES fighting «ditor de- Special Olympic Games Sailini Ar­ ranf ed by FinnUh National Travel . Office war oncrim«! Lt. N.Y. for ' ­ mmm ^CH.EF f, Vra., BURNER Ar. N.Y. from Helsinki and Copenhagen Aug. SI f ' TELEPHONE S-l7lO TELEPHONE S-Seitt WM •& COUNCIL on "REEFER "Decision Before STUDENT TRAVa U Broadway, New York S, H.Y. MADNESS' \ Dawn1' HAaovar 2-7*30 All Star Caat ^ Richard BaaahaH -Plu»- Gary Manill — ; piua— "CANYON Two Flags West' SHORTHAND PASSAGE" Unds t>ara«ll ;V )>ua AaArm SUMS Harvard Joseph Cetten IN 6 WEEKS FIRST SHOW 7>40 PJM. FIRST SHOW 7>40 P.M. 5^01 D il I i H! Hi * 6^00 EU"NfI P0AD • . ... Typing Optional N« Sumhoi*. Uaea ABC'a. For Bualnei* aad ChrU Service. DAY, EVE. Low Coat. SSth Yr.-School* la. Principal CUiea . Cease. Obttrvt. Speak to our Pupil* machines are amazing SpSJ^AttiWf men are more so THIRE ARE GQODtPAYING , KIU JOBS WAITING FOR YOU ' THEATRES • There's a quicK, easy way for you to get a good-paying job. "Young ladies, if you will direct youi\3tte niey nijke headlines in fires, hurricanes No. AUSTIN G= O"1!SO. AUSTIN You can learn "Speedwriting,"the modern, nationally-known tioa to the complex telephone equipifienfon ^ • and floods. Butmjmch moreimportant, they FEATURE START* AT 7 TM. FEATURE STARTS AT t PJMU shorthand in on!y six weeks, at the left, I think you'll agree, mthmost folks give ,t3^e world's best telephone service all JSS ,, Durham's Business College, in "THE RACKET" "Calling Bulldog Austin.'* . who tour our telephone ^offices that it is year round. .. ACADSMV Robert Mitckun UiiM Scott i r , Al»> Drummond" i . "Speedwriting" is " entirely un­exceedingly impressive." r. , • ^ -iy As thc'tiell Sysfem continues its growdi^!/ AWARD .. Waltar Ptdraea like the old Shorthand methods. . "CODE OF THi^ "Speedwriting-uses the ABC's— Wethmk so too. But tire niinds of the new and >even more amazing machines ate ; WINNERS it just turns; your longhand into ^ SILVER SAGE" y BEDSIDE MANNER shorthand. ^ men . who developed It are e^* ml" BIG CARNIVAL" Street telephone :1 * Pm! OM«IM IUUI«:1|,C«UM< 8-8446 for. full information. _.I,. ' -V-^t V Durham's • is the only"business »itt ^trHoiii SYSftii ' Al«a <. i:® :'ft t- RAMOU v&> M "BLUE BLOOD" -• BLAZING BULLETS Jthmmr Marfc Sw».-. .BUl WMiw -Jum NJ>k 4«ted by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. /Adv.1 m 5 —-v. »t ** —? — WW1'® PH »¥ -'v-­ 2MS *>?*%.£% ^.i. jfb s f l «5W a < ? r * Jr , ;• V*&® , .195?.,.THE DAILY tEXA«'VR>g» S3 \ /\nv^ *? * •*• lc Gambits -V w?H utMnrt* th* Hitars &3feS JS »># J I - VjNtf • J. e# #•"'-•• «i, »g 'Si »* ait example of The papers, which were micro­Eyes. She had on when she went ganizations," Miss Do* ganization to whom we ndght di«f recently, to irerve through the fol­ The newly elected president will those printed in early newspapers filmed exactly a« prfnted, are the away a cotton Gown and Petti­"We 'know it is late i^, rect those gitfls who expressed J lowing semester.Attend the fraternity's national which are.found in, the microfilm slfce of a piece of-typing paper coat, striped with Sed and Blue." but these are the girls interest in her group," Miss convention In Kansas-City this Dolph Simon, of Austin was and printed in double columns on A hundred yea*» before this make the most ini elljaid. Their reeorda and list* summer. The alternate delegate i* olected Master frater. Taking the" ROGERS, was chosen collection, a part of the moat im­hoth_ sides. The Virginia Gazette, tUring the Pqrij^ members." She i&commend portant of the University's five office of Treasurer is Elliott Co­ Cotton Ball Queen at the annual published in . Williamsburg, must next year the,tabulations be made Dean of Women's office for;s«se|?'3:, Marvin King.. special collections. The newspaper against the Stuarts, newspapers •*. " ' -£—i •-•' hen of Houston. Jim Kaplan , was Alpha Delta Pi' Cotton Ball. have had • staff proficient in the flourished and in December of earlier, to make possible more use. by any onpu>isa|ion. ^ :: collection has, 1,700 volumes of Phi Sigma Kappa elected "offi-elected House-Manager. « Runner$-up ^are -Shirley Towar, bound newspapers and neudy use of Latin, because the columns 164Is publisher dfcided the time The t^ansfer d>mmittee has also The Dean of Women's oAc« alsof:." eers and announced Eugene Tofld ' The final banquet of the year jSrssy Davis, Pre»ton, volumes, and M are freely interspersed with Latin had for a newspaper, of made plana for work with transfer offered its office agaftt'. forf',' Olivette 6,000 .unbound come has as the recipient of the dutstand-will be held a£ the* Pan-American quotations. ' .domestic news. In May, 1950, girie next fall. The committee, also storage of organization files overj^, and Rita Beardon. unnumbered amount of microfilms ing Phi Sig award at a recent room Of the Driskill Hotel"at 0:30 —an integral part of the Uni­The South Carolina Gazette however, Charles II was restored headed by Miss Dowell, now has the summer. Miss Jettie Earl An»v r meeting. --, p.m. Saturday. At that time, versity's library o/ , over half a readers of 1731 seemed to be hav. to tjie throne and newspapers were a|>out fifteen members, largely derson, assistant dean of wwtwi^' s .v.Wayne E. Cox is the new presi-awards will be made to the Best Turtle Club GivesN million volumes. ing trouble 'keeping servants. suppressed. transfers and J»aa contacted abont^ said recently. member,' pledge, athlete, in ad­r The letter from the , worried dition "to the Lambda memorial im 'Wafercolor'Show Virginia leader is an example of Oyer the T-Cup award and the scholarship award. , Three numbers from, "Water- the type of correspondence be­ Ntvsr wonth college * color," Turtle Club's 1962 spring tween reader and publisher of one women with Giblw -Alpha Omicron . Pi will' honor swimming-show, will be presented of the English colonies' earliest secretarial triininf graduating seniors Sunday at 2:30 Friday night at 7 o'clock at the papers. The reader continues: ­ p.m. with a tea. The outstanding Austin Country Club. . "Wfifen 1r©adc!otfi playfone blousa with gfiort Or Mail this coupon to Box T, University Station puffad. sleeves » .. a wear highi wear low-neck ... button! — -— down front fn concealed pleat effect. Lima, rose, brown broad* IrCr 1 < H doth., 10 to 18. 5,95. Multi-color denim shorts, 10 to 18. a "V4 2.98. Bottom fi^uro wears a gay and practical button-all-th< •* .if & $ t STREET ADDRESS. 4 -way sleeveless denim^dress. Washable. Multi-color »tripes8 "S ft < ' ** ­ stis<£\ ji ! TOWN 18. 8.95. STATE......11..... ^^ p rti r; • •.xafilak-: .. . •*y:W • T f -v * ; wi I Amount^cloi&d $ •r— mmmrnmwm "Sports Shop, Second flow* s4 1 „ mmi .-iu f FRIDAY ' Jk. rf'-JSfltS f * tzj T A % Y~ & rL "3s* Wii s ____ J <» jv f, ^¥»WSE5S85e^ 1 • '%* ^ s v «. •mm m gjBgeggaae ruge •^m -••••• " _ 111 Wv tfisP* WM All-Faitfr Rcrii?' v& .fit' rMHv; a An All-Faith Picnic fclaimedhyi*present*trrea of student reli­gious groups haiPheen soheduled ^imitiwi r+'Xh® bigfesi problem of Chris-the Vnitareity j4or-Sund«yT-H«i^-,J.a-fram Jj to Church^nd newtp»etdsnfc,4£ i * J fcKajt} M * , ,,» Lwy»»1 „«,* /, "' *^i\,y>-2*f> h," said Charles.Petet, assod-Sol ' Studettt _ ate direeW of itudent wofh-^r The new vfce-presideht, who sity YMCM representetiYes each to t>W the fpicnte. One -representative was the **& , placed on each of the four com­ as a clearing house for informa­fin &cte*tioit i«d At th« Church*^ [l^ &*» mittees—recreation, finances, tion ' from-the Variqua, jreligiou^ center o* |heiidei ot . publicity,-and food. Pat Dillon groups around the campus. The leisure