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W h? in W ^"W«bw to admit that What­ Should counselors teach? ever we have done, in ihe counsel­ Should counselors : have ad- ing: field has - been., pioneering, ^ ministrative or disciplinary work," Dr. J. W. Edgar, State , . Jk„., David Rainey, vice-president and Tan Delta member titom Am* American Demands acting president of - the Student tin, and Mina Seipel, junior (Commissioner of Education, told tween high .school and collie Association, has announced ap> dependent from Ft, Worth UTere * group of ^tinselors and guid­ ^^tavo Saved Many| pointments toDallas; Bet­ Bill Sitto%\|unior Independent •ijisPv •the occasion was' the first busk 9. What is. the relationship be­ Democracy. ty Pickens, juniot Independent from Brownwood were selected ness gathering of the work con­ tween a counselor and a This was thV warning voiced by from Eastland; Leo Donovan, Del- from the CoUege pf Businc»» Ad- i! ference . for youth counselors visiting teacher. Kenneth Brooks,} • professor' at ministration. meeting for a week of- discussions Birmingham- University and sec* Charlene Fruth, senior Inde« And studies on the campus. retary of the British Friends In­ pendent from Auatk^ and Mary Speaking on "The Challenge of dustrial and SocIal Order Council, January Grad Lee Winerich, junior Delta Delta the Profession,".Dr. Edgar stated when he s addressed a capacity "As in all pioneering work, there Austin Is Fifth crowd in the Baptist Student Delta fr^m San Antonio were s*> •re certain issues which must be Center auditorium recently. lected from the CoUege of Fin# Met in the fields of counseling "I don't believe' Russia will Dies In Oil Blaze f ; —** guidance." In Population start an idealistic or nationalistic Babs Hayworth,. junior Alpha Representative of the issues he war within the took the life of Jack .Morris Bris- committee, the Book Exchange, *. Is counseling * curricula or lation race, nosingout El Paso employment and economic de­ psychological activity? tow, 26, January graduate oi .the •nd International Couneil are ep* mm I by 1,961 persons. Official count pression, the maintenance of a University, Saturday. J erating on a modified basis t. Should counselors b? on a d|f within th teen members meet ^t the home increased to 629*' - Weather Blireau for- .Tuesday.' of 'Dr. George Hoffmatfi, 905 West feet below, campaigns at a meeting held til ' Growth of the city, however, < The forecast includes a hot, Bristow was leaving a well 700 thirtieth Street. has not been steady; In the' year l Texas Union Stonday afternoes. Sunny afternoon — with the feet away in his" pickup .when the Rick Bobbins, chairman, »aid.rW 1W Great Issues, policy ^com­ fcllowihg-the I860 census, an ad­ , mercury stretching to 94 de­ blow out Occurred* The ignition mittee^ an outgrowth of a move­ dition .of only 100 persons was grees. This wilt be the hottest The committee will begin actlv* sparks on his truck evidently net summer investigations Monday, ment started by the University recorded as a result of the strife _ day yet endured by summer the gap afire. He died four hours •«Y" in April, will study the topics of Civil war. school students. later, in a Big Spring hospital. June 19, and volunteers for in­ that should be covered in a Great spector'b jobs iare requested t# Issues course and the method of mm attend a meeting in Texas Unlea liffi presenting these topics. —-r 208 Tu^day^-afternooii at, Z • < Present plans are for the course to begin on October 12 and em JCnown as the Steer Here ^tm« December 21, making it last for mittee, the" Sanitation ComnKttee »n eight-week period. Formal conducts year-round investigs£> tionak of fifty eating places fre^ 1 registration will begin about two • weeks -previous to the first meet­ quented by University students. 3. ®1 ing with a slight registration, fee Steer Here signs in: approved* being charged to cover "cost ,oJ filaces have become known* as materials. •jy.tBK'jfi "• the University, students' staxflo of Walter p.'McCleanan, 23-year- McCIennan yt the third Negro for courses leading to a master's ,v^':V Sits old member of the Samuel Hus­ e|iter«tiie graduate school of in engineering, was refused en­ m&m ton College faculty, will attend the University .since the - recent trance Friday on the grounds that Caso March Campai0«ts Sunior College lab his first class tit the University Supreme Court decision. the .degree is offered at a state- 9 Tuesday morning to work on his For Governor in UT Anra :-SPiP s*-m John S. Chase^working on his supported Negro college.' Pre- 5'fSlh: doctorate in pure mathematics. master's in architecture and Hor­ viourfly, two other applicants had Caso. March, perennial candU date for Texas Governor, "brought •'» l-,•**»¥$ He -received his bachelor of ace L. Heath, working on his doc- been refused, admission on the sciencef and master ef science de­ Iorate, in „government, enrojled s«me grounds. . -l - "\|"f his campaign to me Univenity1* Dr„.C, C. Calvert, "professjor and Monday. . ** , - grees in .$ure f Negro ^P^Clie^^ywsy Delegates will att athletes, since" theSuprem* Court ^ilS Wtmi *mjk* A—ttimUi IV— --y cation we can^ -Wfe can't get it meetings Thursday and Friday aft- - Two Negro journalism students ruling referred only to gr«dbat% 1 >•- fcrnoons. General sessionAwlll also here and we %ear rumors students, who are not eligible lor Monday ^jsaid they have filed ap^ department of journalism may be held Friday and Saturday plications' td enter the University. athletics. However* he said a prob­ (mornings sloped because of high per capita lem may arise when undergrad­ Auditorium. i§* Geftfge" McETroy, 28, and Tft. expenditure'.'- Then where,wl would uate Segregation is abolished. ? |T tf>a G* Carothers,, 29, said they that leave us?" ,' where about 100 Negro graduate prefer to rcanain in TSU if thatfwhich train students for large students are exgected this summer, Mond*ywa$ the •chool o^ered the coursed they dtiily gipm. ,;> • - ind ttt «s^L the ruling ended segregation in the *&oo3cifeterj$sj* ^reQaf th« Clarence Morris t* ited 'Wpm ! Cai i|AfcHf fthd W-• ika

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Williams, Pfluger Tusro to DefMM •iwmk Among ikm ^wi - SS'^c-j fctfviW '49 $inglet Crown By JAMES RECH ~ - Wisconsin, tWetoeiMary-Airtiliwr «»» limir yM« frrtm ^Mrtht- W l > thH! f Two, Longhorn golfers wift be Mansfield, titfd for the Big -Ten , _ . Longhorna weiit throu^RTa .. ' " L y entered when the Texas Golf As­ iW title with Michigan with a 9-3 #brkout at Clark Field Monday been received from twenty-two^ sociation state "amateur. ehainjtion Bibb, Falk'a victorious t Conference baseball Conference record. The; Badger* and pre in tipjiop condition^with schools for the i960 NCAA tennis >. y .<< ship tournament feet* ond#*%1* jine le*ves , (Austin Wednesday advanced to Omaha by winning a one exception^ Hustling Eddie tournament to be held aV Penick San Antonio Wednesday. »orning at 8 o'clock by plane for four-way playoff with Western. Burrows, starting catcher, misse^ Courts,-' June 19-24, , I ' The „ University golfers ar 3maha «ad the"N€AA eight-t«am Michigan, Ohio UnStersHy, and practice Monday with a slight back Top entrants are Jack Tuero Marion l*f lager, captain of the Rouble-elimination tournament, Michifan State* »• \ strain. Burrows is expected to be of Tnlane, 1949. singles champ; ? varsity squad, and MorrisWiU back in action by Thursday. V«t" iama, Jr,* ' vjfhejr wSI travel with a scalp bMf Washington State moved up by Berbie Flam of UCLA, ranked, The Longhorna will enter the tenth nationally; Earl Cochell of ^ the'teata/ ihat holds fourteen victbrieain fif­ beating Stanford in a Pacific Rutgers game with four regulars teen Conference, games, two tri­ Co*et playoff. Coached by Buck ^Southern California, ranked sev- ,i. The tournament, which will bKal Segrist, .406i ceiiter ^ la San Antonio, will he nbtfeing Six playoff eerles with .Arizona, by home xnnrhittin^ Gordy Bruns­ Crawford of SMU, two-time m& 22 -victories over the whele wick, base-stealing Ted Tappe. and fielder Bob Brock» .361; left field­ Southwest Conference champion. ^ 5 r -vc s| «ef for Iqu the;; er, Frank .Woniack, ,333; and season against oaly t losses. pitcher Lee Dolquist, who posted s •' Texas, representatives in ~ the • t % tourney* .Williams battled to Rutgers, -with* a season record shortstop Ben Tompkins, .302.. V the final round before losing1, 5 4-0 Conference record. 7 ^ur^ay WaJU Charley Gorin, meet will be Julian Oates, J^mea ^ j sad 3, to Reynolds {Smith of Da}- of ti5 -victories an,d 3 loasiis, will Sounders, Clinton * Nettleton, and be' the Longhorna' opponent in The possible darkhorse is Ala and Jim. Ehrler will be out to re­ I" ^ 'T<^ %• I ^4«a.ia.t^ 36-hole f&a& the toornament opener on Thurs­ bama, which blasted Clemaon. and peat their l*st year's" performance Bernard -Ger^ardt. ii - • Other top-notch entrantalji ihe day evening at 6:30 o'clock. Wake Forest fat a playoff after when Texas overpowered St. • " <;i " 1950 tourney include defending The other tefcmd in the meei fire capturing , the Southeastern. Con­ John'a • of Brooklyn, _..T-1, and Rice will^Tjfbbably be *epro-' ( champion Smith, 1948 champion Wisconsin and Colorado A&M, who ference crown by winning 19 of blasted Wake Forest twice, 8-1 cented ^y the lSBO SWC double®, Dick McCreary of Houston and play Thursday night, and Alabama 24 games. Coach ' Happy Camp­ and 10-3. champs* Cluck Harris and ."Jacl6:5 , Oak Hill's own Fred Moseley (a bell's Crimson Tide is led by the ; The brunt of the Texas' pitch-, Turpin. They were eliminated in? ^ two-tim«rall-service golf champ.) and Bradley and Tufts and Wash-. ington State who tangle ea Fri three Lary brothers, with pitcher ing will probably fall on ace right- the semi-finals in 1949. a -r* p- A- total entry of 130 to 20Cf day, — - y Frank carrying the biggest load hander Murray Wall. The twenty- Schools entered to date are golfers Is expected. The JAIabama team is also count­ three year old senior was selected A 36-hole finals round wiM be Rutgers is coached by the ex ing^ on Al "Worthington to hurl a California, Southern California, [Washington Senator base-stealing "J two. All-American and All-NCAA last UCLA, San Francisco XT (winners •-ar ,-y -nY4' •' r-iri iTnifj r i*^MlTcTyf-rrir8iTr¥iisi'i;;- artist, George Washington Case, year and has a 9-3 record this of the 1949 team title), College of -<*' , Tafts, -representing the New and advanced lo Omaba by get- En^ftnd district, does not appear iQip^saJ ting the District Two bid over TKow making the trip are College of "Winter Park, Fla. i 3i£L.J» . to be a tournament threat despite Coach Bibb Fani, pitchers ' Wall, 3 Laoghorns Make NYU. The Hew Jersey team haa its 15-4 seaion showing. Also Texas, SMU, University two excellent pinchers in Tom Fos­ Gorin, Ehrler, and Luther Scar­ tot Houston, Abilene Christian, ter Mid Harm ]|ering and two slug­ .Another surprise teato could be borough; infielders Segrist, Tomp­ pf¥5 kins, Frank Kana, irvittg .Waghat Miami U, Princeton (whoseGil­ ging infielders in shortBvop Charles Bradley, which whipped Oklahoma bert Bogley was the nation's top All-District Ruddock and,., second Jbas^man AAM in a playoff for the District ter, and Harry Behgtson; outfield Five bid. Little isnkno*n of Colo- era Womack, Brock,. Dick Bisen- junior playerin 1949), Illinois 4 Coach Bibb Falk's defending Jnles (with the largest squad—«ix). and k$\~ |« champion NCAA Texas Longhorns Tbe Steers' opening opponent, rado AAM which playa out of Fcnrt hoover, <5uss Hrncir; and Dick 1 Collins. Robersonj catchers Burrows, Don Wisconsin. ^ ^ placed three men on the aB-Dis- however, is not considered one of an the better teams in the tourna- The Steers' last home workout Cavne?s» Stuart Benson, and Bill Also Cincinnati U,^Bi«h » trlet Six basehaU J**ms Y o u n g, Vanderbilt, Michigan Saturday, mentr—-Wiseo»sin and Washington is planned for Tuesday with an­ Blocker; manager G.eorge Patter­ Stote have received the other other scheduled for O ma h a son; traiaejJackJones; andsporte Stete, Kalamazoo U, Tulane, and The ; s£ pitcher Murray Wall, second base- 'strong" team mention. - - ^ Wednesday afternoon after their "news director Wilbur EvftipC GomelL : V-v man Kal Segrist, and third base­ man Ben Tom0^ WHERE AFPEARANCE COUNTS The nominations for lite aR-siar team- were made by the baseball coaches of District € and were an~ Bounced by Lloyd Messersmith, member pt the executive cottmi^ tee of the American Association of. •College Baseball Coaches^ GIVE ~' The other players selected wer^ i^^jll'^rst baseman Adrian Burk of Bay- lor, shortstop Chet~Vasey of Ari- • xona, outfielders Gerald Jensen of SMU, Wally Moon ef A&M, and Lloyd Jenny of Arizona, catcher Bob Murray of^Ariaona, and pxtch- ; er Norris Graves of r ? Shirts 3.65 Paschal NIfii Captures Ties I.50 City Conference Title , ~r ; ft -JSw KteL

... . •&% The 1949 champion, Adamson Dallas^ won third place by shet- W Off • " tt»l out Jeff Davis of Houston, ^ s . k. a •14 j-iiii n imv i .-.in in "i.i. ..HI.:. 1 Intramural Calendar Kr I w-ss 'Ad »f! «"25ipSr. W# «U MlH Free giff wrap ami nTCMe* Ctafc ^ - t V-liifii mailing Service, 3s w « J , - * -V-~ ^ I 9&m** nsMpf, OalUia...j. - ~ •Wet* " * r> J4& * fjrx

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s4r ? -a LJi*. PSWSfc «A i&*ent l^fiate sports regarded as "big Houstori,where he ajHten^ed John business,'* would-b**thiet«, .with­ lUagah High School hi* junior out proper high school training And senior years. 'BaselsebaU «5T«tlerl?fa9e, fc&?r~ifidH-llv«3 not a sport at JoL chances ofbeoomlng top players Brock didn't take Oft Varsity ijtefcms,! nlf;| p# athletic events;" W ^ But one senior LbngSiorri fase- wwerer, orocK cuornnd enough! ^ball mainstay Who enn to' ^il thine during the •urafflermot wftutnit raminBH ^•University- Without any -Athletic to begin his baseball with, an! - ^scholarship or help otherwise— ;iCobert amateurteam in the Houston tmMuuim ^S5 Brock—-can most properly City Leagued Then, the next] f Ms**designated ,a» a "find.* fall* he came to tht University as f#f§v> >£y%Mfoi4 centerfielder, a 17-year-old freshman. ~ - j '•«»•, .^° hfc baseball Career as a v AfcN* Longhom Sn ike NCAA Tourna- /In the spring of 1946, Bro«kj 7{"&4 ' 'meat, believed firmly Sn the old came out -on his own for the !adage, "where there's *;*rill{ freshman team and promptly be-] there's a way." For the likeable. came one of Coaeh Ed ^Price's] Brock, who calls Houston home, dependable performers. He hit] ~ allthe physical requirements the bell - well, and loomed as a ] fcreat prospect f«r the Longhorn [ > V- ' • for a fine baseball player- Yet/ T.'' nine in hit sophomore season. * - ' r- %f-J a< first, he lacked the .valuable **W f experience and poaching neces- But Bob's finances' Were run-1 g^f^jaitf-y 'for his favorite sport.>^; ning low and he Was forced to * leave school durfng the 1946-471 LJLms P jw* Prior to the fleet fielder's en- rollment in the University in ^"v;h/.,1948;"- Brock spent most, of his Homton **.» '3 > . rfC:;1'.'•••• ^ spare time working at a 5-and- Then came thd^prlng of 1948, and Brock was back in school I I" ready for a-try for a position on] ,Coach Bibb Falk's ^uh»:>hfch Brock "satisfied C ouch Fal&l 3^ ^ enough that season, however, tb win his first of three letters while dividing time in the outfield with J Si Don Russell and I. N. Rainbolt. • m - In- 194$ Brock enjoyed probab-1 ly the jbest season of his varsity ] I.()()!»! career. Although he was denied ••it; Mm- "an early start by a sprained ankle, Brock posted a .354 average over if ^ "the season and was named on] "f- -several- all-Conference-teams. Brock got off to a good start iftl 1959, hitting .361. in 26 Of the 2T sf games. -- So far, the" Hou&tonlan, I who made one of the best catches] !1^** 1 *• r^ .of the season in the second 'Ari­ zona game, has driven in 22rum, 1 only thcee less than leader Kai l Segri&t ha$ pushed across. And BOB BROCK in the playoff series with ^Ariz^na, +Brock collected six hits in 18 times j WlIKU \ - • at bat for a .461 average. As for the future, like Murray] Littlefield Attends Wall and Charlie Gorin, Brock bv Ml Fllliy «MRMTIcf^ plans to sign a professional con­ • tract if the "right offer" comes Track-Field Meets along* v A senior—BBA student* w-tf , r- v Brock hopes to receive Jus-degree, ' tthtt" AIU ^:- ;fcv University of . Texas track next February after a summer of ] CP&ch, Clyde Liitkfield, left Sun­ professional ball. day to attend two major track 'h Maal *•—L-'|| haw f and field meetings to be held in Abilene Plocw imm. connection; with tire NCAA an^ A ri . A w;- Mam National AAU meets. All-AA Nine ^^_^As president.of the Natlor 'J Six: membiara of. the runner-up Track Coacheti Association, Little Abilene team and five players on field will preside at a two- the State AA champion Odessa! meetu^r' and clinic |a hlinneapoli team have been named to the all-j "fs; on Thursday and Friday, prior Jo Tournament squad selected by thb NCAA finals on fiSaturday. sports writer* attending Hie Con­ Only one of Coach lattl< ference AA meet here, last week. Unit -mmm ^gThe all-Tournament ^elections j esnap* ^eseb yoa;«i^.: 1950 Southwest Conference thing Mni Ofw a Ki pioits will be entered at Mini , pitchers-Tom G'Bar of Abi­ lis^—ace dash man Charlie Parker, lene, George,Tucker of Sherman, ; - ' / who won both the 100 and 220- iind Jack Whitt of Odessa; cutch-j ; era DonDacus of Marshall, Charles] , yar^ dash In the Conference meet m last 'month. - $*# - • (-, Fiaher ofi Abilene, aiid Bawton ]i (Qa) Hughes of Odessa; first! [-SAY M Following the NC AA meet, baseman Robert Jones of ^.bilene; H Coach littlefield wiH attend the second baseman James Sjfce^nr $-Sr> National AAU meett jst College W Odessa and Will Atmstrong of. FREEESTI Park, Md., where aa a member of lene; third baseman John Stephens j the Pan-American Games commit- of Abilene; shortstop Charles] Tee, he will help' lite of Odessa;—outfielders| will travel to Sweden, , Finland/ Frank Lee ^f Odessa, Bob Higgin-1 and South Africa this Ho botham of Sherman, Hub Ingta-1 U also help pick the United haooflL of Abilene, and Wayne Wood- ieam> for 106^. Pta«' v fin of Marshatti and utility aian] RM. American Games; ? Clyde Israel of Amarillo. \ % vS >U. ••' tfwmrpn cpirn AI VQTQ E»\flr IK*"* CJK >3Nt 1 •!> 0m f\l *liJ'* O

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f «mm» Sdittr w -,. ... -, ,, _ the Idea was being used as a sweet- - '-footin* around cx »0""din« Platform promise, as is the case \ Some unorganised Wlt!l i M??l>y ldeas "* student politica. a Tj~~.~"" **f pw>viiig to the University ^ounKdnrJtSS D Administration that there is a real senti- : ''Wnnol"^1 J^fil went for a Great Issues course at UT— and that needn't cost the $20,000 a . Tnis newest committee—the spirit re- faculty#hAnih. ««committeeMuiu^ said_.jj !i.it _—.1would j - fa •NLs jruses to die out—have proved such a Spontaneous interest revived by a fpeourse need not involve a uil-tinte co- interested student, Jody Edmondson, has Jigordinator^at $6,000 a ye«r,, nor outside ( resulted in the formation of an unofficial Great Issues committee of eight students |V For the non-credit cour&e envisioned |>y «nd eight faculty members. ^\>M,f|8S: ^ the ^policy committee of the spontaneous Th«y are meeting during the' ^ufhiiii^ «roup, the remaining $10,000 could be m to draw up a lisfcof the great issues and rajjj^d **y again at least another half. arrange the details for a non-credit course 'If The students can do the co-ordinating1— In the fall ' M, r#®| they have proved they WANT to. The m The Administration postponed consid- faculty members can do the lecturing— mz eration of an accredited Great Issues Jhey haye proved they want to. ^ourse last spring for financial reasons. if' ri1®5«; 9*i .w Jpt^ted, on the Kay Greene had started the . pumpkin tolling with a series of articles several ~Hr. Ransom, English, chairman of the years back. A 1948 Coffeorum aroused hew committee; Dr. Hoffman, geography; student enthusiasm. Dr. Painter told four Mr. Sharpe and Dr. Reddick, journalism; students he thought it was a good idea. "r.. Witherspoon, law; Dr. Hatch, chemis- "6oy, Ole Wprthal really keeps a sharp lookout for The Student Assembly backed up the pro­ ^y j}pr. Harry Hoore, sociology; Dean good lookirv' co-eds, huK?" ject. Then Dean H., T. Parlin appointed Woolrich, engineering ^ Dr. Villare&l, _'acuity . - committee. . ___ speech; Dr* ,Little, physics; Dr. French, -•On~ October 7,-1949; the faculty group" 7~business;—Dean-^^HaskeWr - engineering; told Dean Boner of Arts and Sciences that " Drs. Ayres and^Montgomery, economics, io$e &orneri, f^ube! the course would cost f20,000—$5,000 for . . Texas A&M has a great issues course. w "a full-time— co-ordinator, $5,000^ for out­...x So ^ Dartmouth; Harvard,!Cornell, Yale, side speakers, $2,000 for clerical help, Princeton, and others on various scales. .$4,800 for graders, and $3,200 for supple­ Chicago has its'Great Books course. ^Jtie j^cidtute d J4.ere to .Sitlay Wr- mentary library books. Now the Administrafibn should re* The money, Dean Boner said, would not affirm its- good fajth by proving that it "WIRE FENCES and Indian* are sidewalks. They've always been kt" : be available in 1949-50. t ; : • wants an accredited synthesis course for trails are okay for thog cowpatch," laid oat in squares. People are It's time, ; & we said, to stop pussy* the freshman from Pofeet re­ supposed to walk in squares. m the otherwise mass-production University marked, "but why are they all over Blocker are square. Maybe even ~ Ibotin'— aroun 1. " system of education. the campus?" i> "A- The Re en people are squares..Now, Rube . ; £ «» said okay. Dr. Painter Nobody- was really against '. a ~ Great That's a simple queption to an­ sspS'iv ! X ' "And I was late to class" • and Mr- Woodward had said the money Issues course. - Most everybody meant swer, Rube...... ' £ Now, Rube.;.. • - would be available : well. But th^^ounted On student1eSder=-- The sidewaHts were 1iaid "In "Whv don't' they lay some new ' Then the student "sparkplugs" petered ship to .continue pushing it—^and student squares. People"like ~fo~ wattTIn:; sidewalks, eurved aiTd^ diSgowal—- out. Maybe elections were over. Maybe leadership didn't. comfortable curves and diagonals. The, gardeners don't like it, na­ to make it easier to get around? turally, so they put up wire fenc.es They could do like they used to —scores"o| tfire fenees—to kctfep with the old colic trails—just fol­ -people on the sidewalks. ' low the hoof traclu," Rube said. .. "But why in the world were the Rube, I'm surprised at you.' sidewalks laid X>ut in. squares f*' Why, Rube, if they ever -did Rube insisted. / that, things wouldn't be square Now, Rube, don't be one *of afiy morel , You're Much Older Than I! those modern artists. Sidewalks " —rd • By .§t arouncLhere atad- eouldn'fc at him? Maybe UT just did-" 3v delnt of the ^sehool asked reaUy ev«r>deeide what had - student* to write tojiim Notice* from the University Library tenchers or administrators in Junior n't have the right - system. •r *117 of iU branches are official tini- . colleges are reqneated to register with "! . ebout any complaints they varsity e Summer Texait Crossword Puzzle - teachers. " ferred to 11* O- in lKf» JWrector dar. J«ne 1>. •: liLargeet w of brain : £ |i. Minutf Classified ^ --- held in strict confidence and Students interested in positions -m •*' ' - ' ' • x tRENE HKALT > ^ eeatlnnlMg. •4. 'Music ao*eii|:#kto- ig|§p . a careful analysis of the sog>* Department of Nursing CteirMa U. Stamps f . Adb f; labhr.) 38. Girl's nanhs 0®e student isnggested /fcj)H<|«y and! '"'Pfeiamfnation Monday period** and Saturday.and M-wt«kly September during %othe June, a and fS. Re-con- *.*V>Uows "y" supplies for 89. Father 3 s t ttnfttftfc - (»lang> that the administration keep sfcay^- ? ™*~" ~" - •tlittM^tioii^ 13. Subtle M' 4, a report card on the teachers. Cravat emanation an inch 5 f mw-. -• 41. Mulberry v i /»., News Bcontributions^r wfli be accepted by telephone (2-2478) or at the editorial W .Land- IS. tDaneer'aH 39. Pendant , - 42. Tantalum ' / If, after several years, the •^^verti«' in?•K,-»1>ould,® ft N«w»be made Laboratory. in J.B. J.B. 10ft 19tr~Ia«airr 1 , » distinct pattern, the ad- il mornfng^hours* * * « »•<> associate editor duringw • ^ ni 'i i . i • . r.. --, - - - • ^9. Moccasin- ministration will know how ^ the teacher j-atea,'the student Represented for National Advertising by National AdvertisingT Service, tn*. said.^||^f'-'. ^ sLi Wa quanrd little, mora personalization m T~ij *M along the'lines of admin- -- .... I" Austin Aa»tin istratkm and instruction j7;^laHed—Il .50 lor two semesters 11.00 for two semesters •• 3Hr^, fnPJB^wJHS^r . 4 *A; - *or one semester »M v;for.one semester ' 91. Vandal froak would not hurt a bit^ It I"' ^Delivered—$1.00 for two semesters :-:Vj? V.v; :- v.- '-'. -tefc fifc® wouldn't hurt here at Texas, 4 S-r - .50 for one semester ittiBaeii either. - ... .THE SUMMER THAN CAN Be KICKED UP IN JOURNAU8M BUODOld CkM The Washington editors rMMJVBRY1,ZO^TBS AS FOR BY ^PLE JLIVWO'OU^IDB : edggested that oner day be ;il.'8cvai^ set aside each school year Ss 'Staff Far This Issa* 4og-lUM in which the students can Editor wrrr BREWER write to the president drop Night Reporters —«, aiicdAllen Elder&hiw 9t.TnxAls Copyreaders Watte Davis, Bill Prinoe, Pinckney Jobnson, Marjorie If.Pwft up to his officp to talk'.things pl­ over with. - hite face to face, 1 Glapp, John Prater, Jack Nefcti&, David Roberts Jr, Jean mmm ^eneraHy get a Je* Lipscomb, Hina Seipel, Guy Huekerson Jr., Jean Welhause^ «f Or. Brit. ttiiUMtff their chests, W ^rt. Wife' • •••.;> • py Hov - the. more we think about Assistants i h the batter it'sounds ( Jatnes ISech, Orland Slwa ?ht Society Editor .—I:-,, Fat^Pigmaa 1 A#ter all, the president f JNigfat. Amusements Editor ' ntjft ••ini Jiltie Fitserald 5-£Sr«S»..1PM-.• •- l^ht Tele^&^liAvivKmy £ditojrf n Beubeh Stricklandi 1 '•'''* tM'> I' *1 « t\ B Vt-

i mmm •j^>!

o SUMMERTEXAN v-**i/£-,

federal" .than 4he bill Preside. Court ba*;pasy granted 'Texas thirty Tuonan vetoed thr*««7ftars ago. "I'm not going to take that. The $he Panhandle in Texas and "gave days in which Democratic Execu­ people of Texas are not going to aid and comfort to the Republi- The vetoed measure woeld have tives voted nnwnfmnugly i fob»renearing take-iW Ihk iaafflJ a democracy." ^.ggn^dato for Congress." TWsjlands case, Attorney ~Genert Price giveim the federal government aty Ik strike J.E. McDonald's ' The' resolution barring Mc­ proceeds from oil and gas leased om the July 22 primary Donald made a four-point accusa­ elected as the First Republican « candid<£efor commis- tion <«ainst the .tall, grey-jbaired congressman from Texas in 20 Senate, Senator O'Mfihoney (D- r f, agriculture. McDonald commissioner of agriculture.„ )>eara^ .... ^ pw would fight such-action in Wyo), chairman of the Senate *" '-V. :. ' ;• •/.'• • ; , It'said thai in 1940, 1944 and The resolution also said "it is public Lands Committee, proposed I • '••/ '• lands when entering the Union, ^ 'i'*; , 1948 "In spite of having pledged (the finding of this coriimittee that that the federal gbvemment take h Mid lie would bring a um< having breached the faithin him the bill Would have given the fed- - < *•" himself to support the Democratic charge of petroleum operations in eral government -control of tide- iiius action to force the commit- nominees as a pre-requisitq for on three successive occasions that the marginal lands until the issue Fi" to « Don Weedon not broken faith." The legislation now before the through 1960 and; to give com­ Prompt* Courteous Service ppr«ti«u ~yo«rbw«me— - .t. Horry Nelson, mgr. scratched—a nominee on the state approved ticket. He admitted undei? Ques­ Committee by a 16 to 10 vote. Sup­ The bill now j?oes t»-ttie HouSjBv tioning from committee members Debate win ptart Xoesdayr^ porters of state control of the House tijttitiment is 'clos'el^ th*t fee had voted for Republicans tidelands say there is ample eviid- for^ president when he. thought divided^ affd a hard fight is cer­ ence' that a state-ownership • bill tain. House Speakerr ^ayburn of their farm programs were better can win House approval. than those offered by the Demo­ Texas said he had assured'Presi­ cratic nominees. ; As approved by the House Jud­ dent Truman the House would ap­ i iciary Committee, the pending prove the measure. The law is due to expire June '30. Rents in Texas were decontrol* led last year. , On Practically New^ oej on ere The Senate vote op passage was 36 to 28, only Bixty-fou^. senators out of ninety-rix voting. Five MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS TUESDAY Union. ,patio< ^ Democrats %Voted against it, and By DIETZGEN and CHARVOS "8-12—-Youth Counselors meet 7:30-^Dr. Royal B. Embree to dis- six Republicans voted for it. daily through Saturday, Educa- cuss - "Professional : Require­ . Before the final tes^ Democratic - Quantity LimiMd - tion Building, JJniv^rsity Meth­ ments of the Counseler*' at Senator GOorge of; Georgia- bit* odist Church. • Youth _ CounselSrS*^ conference, terly assailed backers of the bill, 9-6—-Daily showing Of pictures Education Building, University moS/tiy fellow Democrats. He ac­ "by the late Prof essor -Raymond Methodist Church. : ' " - 1 cused them j>f leaving bound prin­ Everett, Texas Federation of 8—-Sing-song, 2ilker Park. ciples for the sftke of votes^ ^ rown - Women's Clubs _ headquarters, S—-Reception, ' University Chris­ San Gabriel and Twenty-Fourth tian Church. FORT WORTH, June li—(ff) " 7 Streets. ' 21060 8—^"Sing Your Partner;" song —The Republican State Executive * 213 E m S.-1—Book Exchange .opep daily, program on summer entertain­ Committee- have; selected Galves­ Texas llnion 208- ment ticket, Recital Hall, Music ton as tiwa sM» the state con* ^-4——Radio talent auditions, Ra­ Building. vention to be held- August 8. dio House. 2—Committee for Education Wel­ come Night, Sutton Hall 21. 3—Youth • Counselors see films JSfMS daily through Friday, Educa» tion Building, l^niverwty Meth-

. registration meeting, Architec- v tore Buikling 105. Ok *«, H1 j, 1 4—6:30—Tea for Youth Counselors n Kappa Alpha Theta house. t. 7:30—Dr. R. L. Sutherland to ad­ dress Youth Counselors on SAMirONE DRY CtPAM.yr. "Personality Needs- of the 'k JS-, *5 ^ 'Counselor" Education Building; [Jt * • ,r University . Methodist Church. t' - - WEDNESDAY - - * 2-4r—Radid talent auditions. Radio • Deeply embeddod flrtme vanishes :; House. v" ;; ^ 8-4—Univerfcty iDames iee dis­ 'MmmwM play home, 201 Inwood . Road •ttohmoTM. by College of Education. Texas Vi -tJnionpatio. J-} -i^SSSXLi 8—Great Issues committee, home ;|^P|I I of Professor George Hoffman. THURSDAY 10—General opening', session of ^'Junfcjr College Conference# Hogg Auditorium. mm 7-^Cvfrtain Clu^ MLB 101. H*ndaomc cidw .pr«M jKb^c with 7 il 5—-Swing and Turn, Texas that lush, thidc pUtform sok-^< it'*eork«dCWp«r«bb«-«.ny :'.v 1 Group 10 to 6lv»: . "airy" walking. Scientific Foot- FiltliMt Lttti please Dad and Comedy in Saeng^rundt SoeuWaebabfe. MenV natural. Group Ten, composed; of eleven 81 IditiS. University student* and ex-stu­ «h*». Boyt!; broHa. Uoe. ^5 dents will present "Borned in Tex­ as" in Saengarrunde Hall June 16. The. grotap includes. Tommy Jo»es, ^u]^us Wafcer, . Barbara Hoggins, Jim Findley, Jack MaC- Aero«t % shiM frwn ^ Donald, Norris Do^unique. Haden Douglas, Doyal SmHhf Marvin Cmm >3131 Rich, Beatriea-MichaUia, and TUf ' ir*. |;,4, , . Hf5—TriW * i "f t r * K Thursday Night Direct

mgmf &&f!fi ujEP' ^'Stog Uttw pre- «st«d In the concert fjosaibilitieg >origj "Jongo d«l PollV- Bmiliau rijAti JMMI in ofOX folk imfit.ftnA1material . wK!1a'while f*oirolm«.traveling? minM«>magic songtand^ i "PapaeCurumias-unu r*^ A . • Depart- and badness its''' IfcfSSfcKtltf ;p»; Iti the nwste«l. "9*Bg OutrSweel su," % Villa-Lobos. "Stackalee," ment of Dfiama production, will be thevalueof imnkattdiglrit«. an American legend, will include presented in Hogg Auditorium Written by" EmljW WilUj^ns, f^ MlPivl method jnthe pregentntion of Include a irasssge by Erskfne Hawkins. July 5, 6, and 7 as pfcrt of the. thOr of "The Night Must f^aH,' . A^ertonAmerican folkfoli music. , SJojrjr^K^^iT^BW Stammer Entertainment was on Broadway for tw S^Ht, , ue , e >r Gl —^•JJmf "»•>»• «4 4«bcm, t*» 1^t ^ S ^' '• ™ * *«»"* •>" -Siui *>» Dow«," wM conctods The dlmtor and had • three year rutt '•f-j' * 1 VFofesSlOnalprofessional companyenmTtanv achievesuliimrJui ra- • its btokbl&ek ilhepn^eep.-"?Qat-flftna Songs''^V con'ham «Be01la. program...... ' t" • tan{ psofessor of drama,, . avidj--r— assis* Uuid. It also toured WFfl refreshingly new effect i» pre­ siata of "Middle Song/' f'haAlmby/' The-concert ts pr&settfed asftart tant* ' director" ; is Ed Chaves.sJ. Certain" Barrymore playing the p&it of thj senting a concert of both Ameri- •nd "I wonder as I Wander.'* * of the summer entertainment pro- time is 8 o'clock. . , . , schoolteacher. can and South American folk mus­ Daring the "fixceiiM Letinas" . "The play is the story ^f a JTfam. Holders of activity,J5tfkets *r\ .. ic. _ 7 ' :•;'. number,__ ike company wai sine and JKjll receive... reduced admission schoolteacher and herfigfet to " The company, composed of Con- danceJ**"®* "®*"Earthrth Wtual,"RJ by VUla- of 25 cents, ftegular admission is bring education Vto an ignol-ant nie Dose, soprano; John Anderson. Lobo*;k°b°*i "Lament,'Lament,' a Bolivian folk 74 cent*and 25 cents for children. Welsh fining town," said Mr.Moll Life of Lou v : •baritone; Miriam Pandor andErik '. . . • 1 , . '* i n- "l". '.-1,1 I mTYr '"-- ' •'•.•• -.-- in describing the play. - v Johns, dancers; and Ada' Reif, ^ . -^Che-story-also^ tells of tfae^eaeh- musical director, believed that er's success with, one of the young- music, song, and dance should be Gypsy Favorites Top « miners who has a keen mind ' blended to give added richness to and a yea to learn, said Mr. Moll. - —'.'Prids of the. Yankees," wit the folk song. Commenting further on the play Gary Cooper and Theresa WrigW Mr. Moll said, "It is a play wfiich will be shown. Tuesday in the .n.e^ Miss Dose studied music and mixes drama and good rich come- theater at the University of Minne­ open-air theater, -which was. com plfeted Thufsday. ;The theater i sota. Afterwards she joined the A ry , "Gy^y" trotop,_led by thel Vocal solos,. South American which is toid h^orouiriy^ ^ located laorth; of Waggener Hal national company of "Brigadoon," f 0k ahoma °. ,. l City Univer- numbers, and novelty numbers The story shows the goodness The- movie "will be part of th playing the leading role, v ®^^s Jtohn depanment, Relighted added variety to the slmvr and tKe Anderson "sang in "Brigadoon" Suitnmer Entertainment Program -••• i,^r- an audience of about 300 m the audience practically hejnred for Radio Tryoufc Continue Holders of activity tickets will b| during its tour both in the'United first of the summer entertainment, mora at ^he end ot the ^otrara •—States and in-Europe. ; programs Monday niarht. . — ~ v vgram. admitted to all movies firee. Ticket Tuesday and Wednesday still be purchased' for a i. , Miriam Pandor became inter- Authentic tiyiwy tunes were may the show into the audience ^with - Personnel for summer radio B. Hall 15 or at the gate of til featured^ by ttie troup writii di­ shows will .be selected after au- theiieiv rector and' Violin soloist Herbert her first number and the'rest of ditions Which started Monday and Bagwell furnishing' the audience «wli«,*c« was all will continue Tuesday atid Wednes* "Pride of the Yankees" is th with thff-foHdore baclurround of for .^e Gypsy band in th? story pf liou Gehrig, one of- th with the folklore- ba day," Harvey R. |Ierbst, produce greatest Yankees of all time. ] the numSenu^. ithout a GypajMn-lt^' 4^on manager, said. Auditions wili Gypsy et^£um«»' L.u . a a .—"cmsdeals withwitn hisnis career inm .theine MaiMajd 1 lighting effects, with "fluorescent ernoons at RadioIUd,„ House. 0„ J»n. it. »Wom.n's SecSrf ?54M costumes" and "black l!ght'\added Interested; students may take with Maureen b%ara and Mejyy Dr. Archie Jones to the show's appeal. r?e or four minutes of materiaL Douglas, will be shown. . The program,, in the auditorium However, for those who have no FUKYOf T of the Music Building, replaced material pt thett own, m?dition Pharmacist* Talw State Teif iis TMTA President the "Guardsmen" quartet show material will be furnished. . The Texas State Board of'Bbai macy Examination is being give PHKE • MSSEU • U*H Dr. Archie N. Jones, professbr Which was listed for T\uesdpy pharmacy Suffer* *Meet night on the summer entertain this week through Wedn esda^ ,i of^vmusic education, was elected The staff of the - Longhorn Hogg Auditorium. -• . presidejtt of r tlte Tiexas Music ment schedule. * The quartet will Pharmacist will meet Wednesday be pr^ented on August- 12, the This examination must b*?, Teachers' Association at their an­ njght at 7 o'clock in V. Hall 20^. and passed by all gradu'ate\^t. nual state Convention Friday, June date originally assigned to the Bonnie Evans is assoeiate" editor GypsiesA melits before they t the publication. pharmacy in Texai. ONI pus. _ smr£ m Dr." Jones w the director of ~the WRIMM coum' University A Cappella Choir, fac­ HOLDEN • GRAY ulty-advisor for the University Cul­ Produce tural Entertainment Committee; a composer,k afid an author of sev­ Quick eral text booVs and more than St"* -ti sixty' magazine articles; Results v? fAf#** . •••: • ; 1 r, "i— —, ~ "" 1 j» Youth, Work Conference Apartment lor, Rent Furnished Room Rooms For Rent Continues at 8 Today 7 T" BLOCK from Ormpus. Quiet coot con* r QiS££~AS •enient to mef »nd term*. Mbn1 Coaching , "»»»*,-dressing rooms; entrinces^ A ^ morning at 8 o'clock in the Me- 2 SOUTH ROOMS for men; private tile large upstair* rooms. Sl(^k S thodistrChufch Educational Build* ENGLISH . aQ classes. Exper^ tiSferinK bath, • shower, entrance. Closet*,"tt'ner^ Fhotte 7.84M. tzSl Ant'nk^ ing. Arfr-8 o'clock there wiH be a and \proofreading by experienced tptittg m»ttr«w«*, telephone.' .Near* Tlte Blonde Bandit teacher with Master's de*ree from tlni- campus. • 2-1043. WJIj near ^alversity/ aewly Jai showing of films, followed by a yerslty ot Te*a»< Pbone 2-lS83. rated, private bath, quiet clean ee tea at^tjie &*Ma Alpha Theta fort unexcelled. Garage. Near # CW/V T

* j> •• ForRent COOi SOOV8 .and board. Reasonable Help Wanted TTMjQS rates for extra boarders. 1 block of j Cftmpi(*.< tyitoa'*. Z309 San Antonio. 'M :.Taesda*}Iiki^ chaitmm«4.:eM> FLEAS AKT ROOM near .hit* 11m for* AN OPPORTUNITY for a youn« _ ,i: mature student, basiness or "profes- colleg* graduate intere*t«d ia ie*t» ALL THE KIND'S Wr ' •toAal woteat^, • Call 2-4884. 4eP*Hmeni atoro. busines*. Writ* Bis " \1 " Start*" WedsMdajr HEW .TWO BBDROOM lK>ak« Ide*l for UNIVERSITY MEN: NANCY 4SQES TOtRIO. B2? 1 family of twoi. of three. Wniking dis­ ROOM AND BOARD tance i^^nl*«sity. C»U 2-S71M. Meal* family stylo. Hot roll* aft av 'WS'r/A/ ABANDONED pie* a specialty. 75S3S pbitmsHicb 4 mom MUI bath. *«Mo MRS. HOWARD PAENK " 0mm K • Ida Howard • monthly. Hlsh and cool, pretty tr#es, T-91T1 . 2402 Setoa 7-»7il Mdan* for taxl service. Apply in v* \ **_ « 1 a. ^ Lmpi— pretty lain). A wonderful view *c>oss valley of hotnes. New *as range, new aon to Amerlcan Ta*i Co. 414 Woman tnHiding hot water he^ter. WouUl like to lMM •M^ WlUard Pannell aitt,, F^ai^ fea'a-9 -»v t yearly^ Can be seen at 2702 Rosewood •pff.yrp fOP FVfPYCAP at Weber*tile Ro*d Vf • callinr (-1111, Se* O. .8. Lyons at /oarnalisiii / Btdf. Rooms for Rent jff by W-Jto A.M. - --RRTTVNIV'''JIAILG»; m Announcing th#' Opening of NEW B room duplex apartment Special Service ' • *i(Mi » bloeka. fcom UniT«rslt •">•••*K - -30^{: bedroom*, qaiet dealrahle neixt' KM largo^Moia^Mr «M»^or «r". itntdti- 1004 W. 26%. Phone 2-2727. at* ji(L Twi»'b«d* to accommodate TYPEWRITERS for renf' Both two tf tMMfnaU) desired. Just five •».80, one term, fS.00. Late n« Newly deeorated-unformished apartment. bloeka Whrom CampuB ai^d n bu delivery service. Varsity Miraeo Two extra laree room*, stonure room, lia^ Friee rl*ht. S004 Speedway, Phone l-klU. roveJUu private bath. New bus, community cen­ yuTt-Vpn ter T"-v M». 2-M47 aicfct ter. West Austfn., M^.OO month, tkom; 6.S95*. Typing •Mi-*"•~ - | Featuring complete SOUTHEAST toon (or one ot Jkin> boy*. 93.00 per week «*ch or for one. THESES, report*^ *ta. ]Slb«troinatte'% lines of .;.:.. U*e of entire Jhokse. M»« W. Stnd. ^ writer. Mrs. Fetmecky. 4-70rt ^ Phone 7»7?6# h*twe«i^ 2 and 5' or after Ijnaii THESRS. , report*. ****** • *.*. ^ MHI1HH {".IIS ^ C«*ta«»ed. (4»f; •- >-• -wvi-ijiir.v.; Vn^ii mui' mui" ' iTjtiini^ ii,w?,i i*n!jsi^»friiM4^»i'*f«i»!'hiyii^iji t'limnw • SHEET MUSIC & BOOKS " ; fjinirj k«yi',un Apartmenff f.kiM Mfnr.VM tdi'i TWOW, ^ mlobook^^ilieaMM*• • TEACHING MATERIALS I MHTHODS rill'4 '••• 1 ii'MturiL-it^r II 1,^<4 m linn ^>.ni..y*»iWW>>"M'U'I'* " »• HWHWr'1" "<"»' """—— 'J» • FOREIGN EDITIONS Mi.i ur.iw^ NEAT accurate typing. Quick a«£i A'ratlable JT«ne 10th. Tastefully tar­ Him fUMt: Reasonablcr Pbon* .8-8702. P '1 • MUSIC TEXT BOOKS nished brick jspartment^ with two' MI J M» i * rju Mi •" -*• • ACCESSORIES ****** bedrooms. Situated «• beautiful 'i i'ii: HiimiirHi-. ; •triwrt, It* Mock* from State tja*- 1 WanW? • MUSICAL yt*4hn Cut H Jm4 fc» M 4ays or ViJ Mltl • •I ' IN' 'Mil [JUHII WANTKD»fcperi«e< >.«# • (iiUL'if'J 4f iia**^ SE^LTrhlSa 359W.2f^ I winn Njf.rl Ifti &-'\a IUb.iv- OOACHBCO fa Pbyalei ill ft- $ > w ii *o«« M 2-t7»e.; tr., % f n, »w- MtwIMiiii T-Cup

O *s''5^5ptV „ i-5,/ < M- frr mtf * J#*a*e Saturday afternoon '"'.V1';'- 7;:'\\ It o'clock at the Mtjfy* m At •••• • .v t H«t o» Barton Spring! m .Sagwto • Howard, „ ' HOQitO -j--— Marvin— '- . . rector of Texas Union, would Hka . wltt b« married Junejft WUUmi First Baptist Church ifc „ Gorpian . ¥ "A ^tndenta - tntrrest^ed in forming y been anno iedbyhee Mother, fiitliaM Dance Committee to co«n San, AA. ^ x *,.. - |iV . .^ Y#clwsd«lod:.' flw the Mrs. Nelia rifx. ,f* r, oon consista. of < baseball, tact htst &: soott'«»- poisible. " % kim Re««e it * tpnior nurslfcg i'f.... Mta Fo£ received 11 bachelor of MM volleyball, §ktk races,1»>rse shoos, Mrs. Howard's offiOe is Texa* Jfeatioa major ! resident , fine arts degreefrom the Unl- and other gamefc Mario Sandlin Union 201, and the telephon# *•»••• *t LitiUefield Dormitory. [.wrsaty. Will recreation chairman. number is' MB^f^ WSt -W M frj**rad«*$e of Baptist Men­ - Mr. Ward Mawd a hakel«» of ial School of Huming at Mett^ liA baerbee«e «opp«r ii£iid" «at«r« : If tlM 'eomnHi^eo ® ; business administration d«gre« Un the danc«i will be bold each Sat­ intcni«tt La)^ua««» Buadinglj>^^^ University ex-students, Were mar­ W»» "of .Sealy were married June Informal reception ngrili be led June 4 in'Houston. held, at 8 o'clock Thursday night 10 in the University Baptist Mrs. George B. Hatley has | Miss Davidson attended Moun* Church. in t h e University Christian "•Ited members of the University K, Scholastic* in .Kansas and th<. Mi«» Kraemer is a graduate of ChuTcht 2007 University Avenue. N piversity. She was .a. member o 5je*f BETTY REECEa Dames to tour m new display^ Austin High Schodl and plana to borne at 401 Inwood Road in RoM . T»i Omega sorority. : R •..-•/ iShar6* Arlaine Kin gt ton of San enter the University this falL lingwood, ^Wednesday from "4r. Quinn attended the Uni Antonio and WIBiaw Reed Cole­ Elkins is a senior educatiotf Painters Receive 4 p.m. <* " ; ' sity and was a pledge of Sigma man of~Austfn~werematTiedHtt- student-at theHniversity. - ~ . Epsilon. He is now attending The new home is designed Sari Antonio May 27. / Faculty. June 20 #s Williamsburg architecture and- ia^n.N irlerr Junior College, The bride attended the Univer­ Stf—?*-•* - A, *'t *?> • W?'2dfcS.elljKa6S£ an exact 'replica of the home * J - ». /* V sity and is a member of Alpha Chi - President and Mrs, T. S. Paint# UtUmnAUord Jones and Hir- married L««t«r H. ^Wiland at the Will receive faculty and adminis- -tile first' governor «i ^ramestowib^T^^ • "" OmegaviHcjpt sorority*Buroruy.. i M York. At th^l .UniyeMty be a» Stote College, and entered , the «*• William G«riinc, ex-students, be sent. Departmental chairm&i affiliated with Lambda Chi University this summer, werj married June 3, at St. Mary's «ro urged to extend the invitation yityrRecreatiOn _ jpha, Phi Mo Alpha, and the Catv- Catfiedral, * to all members of their depart- nounced that the first singson#, :#/w^ fefcbury Club. v ..... The engagement of Miu Betty The . bride, - a graduate of St mehts, especially summer visitors. will, be Thursday night. - ^ . 'a Acadfemy, attended thtf University; for two years and was f S V) 4«i,» 1 a member of the Newman Club. M*- Geriing received an engi- r Jieering degree from the Univer­ m i » r f sity in February. . ;. v . •sim ( C'i-S' r*>t* si Misa Lucy Phillips, former stu­ fw ^ MM. dent worker at All Saints' pattsh, V YO0 CAN NOW^RENT *®d Robert Hillary Acock of Aus­ fir it tin were .married June •$ in Waeo. * /V- 11 8S a, ^® Phillips, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, attended the University of Alab&ma, Columbia University, « "i.. j agic Margin *®d Upion .Theological Seminary T-M-Vsprf' mwm'.i 'j,i f,' and Teachers College.

' f The bridegroom " attended the >\ v IT^pewjli Universitju.of Texas a&d John iM-r. "f' -r,-hx&H r -As' f. , ' ^ Tarleto* College at StephefcvUle. JS - * • ftfss j*, .1.-41 MiMm 4i W8 Education College •T ^ jfc % "\¥. i#s# ' a*. * -S^r-h Welcome .Party sfiW ^^ Is Wednesday ""•ART' MONT& '**SS ,^_r , — Education's I annual Welcome Night Pwrty will -f -WimM WttW ¥u PtNk be Wednesday night At 7:«0 in the males o* fuBy patio of Texas Ijfnion. c* The event, staged e^h summer guaranteed^-compietely recomittio^ed^. 'q welcome education students. *1*1 be inforinal and entertainment vfikm typawrit^T wiU include dancing and talking, ^ ®or^» publicity and iri- complete stock. Easy monthly payment^ vitations chairman, has anhottaced. Btudents and faculty members education, their wives and girl «ids arc incited. Members of the pubticity and invitation^ eom- MttjC A. fe Chapman nad You're sura to find |«ttr choic* Kara ar ^ L. JB. Bad!. r Tha g«n^d^ehairman te 'Jeese f ? Hawthorne. 11 The 'entertainmenl New*— committee is Mary Buice. chair- maa, and Rhea y?inia«w, Dorothy usi Diol 7-4411 9 N<^Ua»d & J. Alderson. T|ft re- cxetlr freahm^its serving and decoctions committee is Irene Healy, ^diair- SffOAI^ClEASANa naa, Thelma Bollman,' B

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FATHER'S DAV &W&&* ikfKikv*ftkr^ tex&p^^ • t t'S Swiday, June 18

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/ USE ^js iii^ if we ^ . '-1 \. J r$w. '«. M«nKafHin*s fitw^y jbroa&letii pis­ *wc tol shirts With Dad's faydrit* riaular soft ~."' " • ; • ! i f "r ^ ' ; . •' ' collar with sta^«—laVon>d for comfort and ?'-?!*W t good grooming. Ini a| summory sotocHon of pastals, 3.95f fjutj' with it a colorful m •: -rjw pur* silk ti« from our wido saloction at l / '^•> ^%t 2.50. ; •.. • dL" •"' r b. For Dad's laisura jho irs, giva him savaral of thasa braatxa-Hiirity shaars tailorad with claan-cut'^inas by Eiiro> Ilia fabric is pat- tarnad with parforations for summ*r air- 1- _. 1 \ , j « ^'6 conditioning. Whita j only. 3^5» •k^mr ''i' "•ill'1 •;• •, li" ' /.fc ' i, t £ it?&r » W