Regents O k ay Compulsory Blanket Tax

Also Approve 
Record Budget 
For University

By JAMES VACHULE
7 > an « E d ito ria l A u n t o * t

The Board o f Regents made
th e 1947-48 b la n k et ta x com pul­
sory S atu rd a y and raised the price 
to $15.

The Regents, m eetin g F riday 
and S atu rd ay in th e ir an nual bud­
g e ta r y session, also approved a 
rec o rd -b re ak in g budget of $7,- 
628,620. by f a r the largest in the 
U niversity history.

Working in shirt sleeves, Board 
members acted quickly on P re si­
den t T. S. P a i n t e r ’s recom m enda­
tion 
fo r th e m a n d ato ry blank et 
ta x which will now be paid by the 
for 
V e te r a n ’s 
those atte n d in g school u n d er the 
GI Bill of Rights.

Administration 

P resident P a in te r told th e Re­
gents tha t, thou gh a compulsory 
ta x may w ork a hardship on a 
small num ber o f non-veterans, in ­
terests of v e te ra n s was the pre­
the 
d om in a nt consideration, and 
a p p a r e n t adv a n ta g e to them was 
the decisive fa c to r in his recom ­
mendation.

★

Only exception to the ruling are 
stu d e n ts who r e g iste r fo r six hours 
or less. The P re s id e n t’s recom m en­
dation, as approved by the Board, 
f u r th e r stated 
if the V et­
e r a n ’s Administration would not 
agree to pay th e blanket ta x with 
this exception, it would be made 
compulsory f o r all.

th a t, 

At the same tim e, power of al­
locating b la n k e t 'ta x funds was 
tr a n s f e rr e d from the S tu d e n t As­
sembly to a special committee to 
be appointed by the P resident of 
th e U niversity. Included on 
this 
commitee will be the P re sid en t of 
th e S tu d e n ts’ Association a n d a 
s tu d e n t to be appointed by the 
S tu d e n t President. Ohers on the 
com m ittee will be 
the Dean of 
S tu d e n t Life, th e U niversity A ud­
itor, and a m em ber o f the general 
faculty.

All organizations listed on the 
last May w ere as­
1947 budget 
sured by R eg ents th a t they would 
not receive less th an the Assembly 
bad allocated to them on th e orig­
inal ap propriation.
★

Dr. J. C. Dolley, vice-president, 
explained th a t increases would be 
possible in s o m e 
instances, since 
th e Assembly’s allocation was com­
puted on a basis of a $12.13 blan­
increased tax will 
k e t tax. The 
provide a $2.87 surplus on each 
ta x over 
th e Assembly's appro­
priation.

Dr. Dolley said the Athletic De- 
X p a r tm e n t and T exas S tu d e n t P u b ­
lications, 
th e g rea test 
Inc. had 
need for increased allocations.

perm its 

The law enacted by the F iftieth 
Legislature which 
the 
compulsory b la n k et ta x also p ro ­
vides fo r compulsory hospital fees. 
However, Dr. P a in te r said 
the 
University was not in a position 
to adopt this la tte r section of the 
m easu re a t present, since the 18,- 
000 hospital heds th a t would be 
req uired in Austin are not avail­
able.

The 

history-m aking 
budget, 
which is for th e Main University 
rep rese n ts a $2,145,164 
increase over th e c u rre n t year. It 
resulted 
legis­
lative ap propriation in history, Dr. 
P ain te r said.

the biggest 

from 

F aculty and adm inistrative p er­
sonnel will receive th e largest p e r­
centage of the increase, as te a c h ­
ing salaries w ere increased $200 
non-teach- 
Across-the-board 

and 

See VETS ACTIVITY , P age 4

i alone, 

J. J. Mansfield 
Dies Saturday

Representative Joseph J. Mans­
field, 86, of T e x a s oldest m em ­
ber of the E ig htieth Congress and 
a power in the House fo r th e last 
th ir ty years, died of a circulatory 
failure S atu rd ay , 
in 
B ethesda Naval Hospital.

Ju ly 12, 

In 

the Democratic-controlled 
S eventy-ninth Congress. Mansfield 
served as chairm an of the House 
rivers and h arbors committee.

the 

Mansfield moved 

to Texas at 
the age of 20. A fte r studying law 
in his spare tim e he was adm itted 
to 
Texas bar in 1886. He 
began his political ca reer shortly 
th e re a f te r, serving as city a t t o r ­
ney and m ayor of Eagle Lake, 
Texas, and cou n ty a tto rn e y and 
co unty judge o f Colorado County.
He organized two companies of 
Texas v olun te er gu ards as well as 
found ing the firs t new spaper in 
J t.agle Lake. F o r several years he 
* was editor o f th e Colorado Citi­

zen in Columbus, Texas.

First elected 

in 
1916, he was re-elected fo r six­
teen consecutive term*.

to Congress 

Today's Texan Is Last 
Until July 24

the 

Thi* issue of The Summer Texan 
will be 
la st published until 
a f t e r the second sum m er te rm be­
gins, Cal N ewton, d irec tor of 
T exas S tu d e n t Publications, a n ­
nounced S aturday.

Publication will be 

resumed 
J u l y 24 on the re g u la r Thursday- 
Sun day schedule.

T h e S u m ® r T e x a n

Vol. 49

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D AY, JULY 13, 1947

Eight Pages Today

No. 11:

Tickets Reserved 
For Rice Game Only

Registration Starts 
For New Term July 19

fo r 

the 

Registration 

second 
te rm of sum m er school will take 
place S atu rd ay , Ju ly 19, H. A. 
Calkins, 
supervisor, 
said Friday.

reg istration 

registered 

S tudents who 

last 
spring or on J u n e 4 fo r both 
term s of sum m er school will not 
have to reg ister again. These stu ­
dents m ay add o r change courses 
Ju ly 21 through Ju ly 24.

atten d e d 

F o rm e r U niversity students reg-1 
istering a t this 
time must have 
their p h oto stats with them. If they 
college 
have 
since leaving th e University they 
must also have a 
tr a n sc rip t of 
work done, an d should obtain the 
R e g istra r’s approval f o r readm is­
sion before J u l y 19.

a n o th er 

High school g ra d u a te s enterin g 
college for th e f irs t 
time must 
have th e ir tra n sc rip ts approved by 
th e Registrar before registering. 
Ju ly 15 is the deadline fo r sub­
m itting this record to the Regis­
t r a r ’s office.

T ransfers from o th e r colleges 
should submit a complete record 
o f th e ir work to the R e g istra r’s 
office by Ju ly 15.

All new students, both veterans 
and non-veterans, m u s t either be 
vaccinated or have a vaccination 
approved by th e University Health 
Service, in B. Hall 115. Vaccina­
tion clearances will be issued July 
18 and 19 f ro m 8 to 4 o ’clock. 
Physical examinations, also m an ­
datory fo r all new students, will 
be given in th e H ealth Service. B. 
Hall 117, th ro u g h o u t the week of 
Ju ly 21. The vaccination clearance 
must be obtained before a stude nt 
can enroll.

On Friday, J u ly IR, from 9 to 
12:30 o’clock, and from 2:30 to 
4 o ’clock, o r S a tu rday, Ju ly 19, 
from 9 to 12:30 and 2 to 3 o ’clock, 
students may obtain preliminary 
registration cards and a 
ticket 
(showing the tim e they will be ad- 
★

I Val* M a y Pick Up 
Requisition July 18

Requisitions fo r veteran 's books 
fo r the second sem ester of sum ­
m er school will be released bv the 
UVAS sta rtin g a t 8 o ’clock in the 
morning, Friday, Ju ly 18.

I t will be necessary for th e v e t­
erans to p rese n t a c u rren tly dated 
a u d ito r’s receipt in ord er to pick 
up the requisitions.

★

Fall Pre-registration 
First Step Is July 24

the 

f o r 

P re-registration 

fail 
begin Thursday, 
sem ester will 
Ju ly 24, and continue 
through 
Ju ly 25, H. A. Calkins, re g is tra ­
tion supervisor, announced S a tu r ­
day.

On 

those days, studen ts may 
pick up pre-reg istration forms at 
th e book stores on the Drag. The 
second step of the fall pre-regis­
tration will ta k e place in August.
S tudents who a tte n d either sem­
ester of sum m er school may pre­
register, provided they will remain 
in the Austin a r e a fo r the rest of 
the summer.

F u rth e r details will be carried 
in the T hursday, Ju ly 24, issue of 
The Sum m er Texan.

m itted to W a g g en e r Hall fo r the 
n e x t step of reg istra tio n ) a t the 
Hogg A uditorium 
ticket window 
if they are new students, or at 
the sooth en tra n ce to the Main 
Building if they are old students. 
No special arrangem ent* can be 
made fo r stu d e n ts having conflicts 
with this schedule.

The 

p relim inary 

registration 
cards should then be filled out and 
presented a t W a g g en e r Hall 101 
on Ju ly 19 a t the tim e shown on

th e tim e ticket. N ext step is to go 
o W aggener Hall 116 and pick up 
the Admission Perm it, Tentative 
Course Card, Advisor Inform ation 
Sheet, E nrollm ent Cards, and the 
admission ticket to G regory Gym.
A fte r filling ou t th e T entative 
Course Card, studen ts should go 
to the faculty advisor as listed on 
the Advisor 
Inform ation Sheet. 
A fte r consulting with advisors, 
th ey should fill out E nrollm ent 

' See REGISTER. Page 4

Place Your Bets; 
'Final Race Is On

Once each sem ester it becomes 
the unique pleasure o f th e Texan 
to announce to the stu d e n t body 
the schedule of forthcom ing final 
examinations, subject, date, hour, 
and place.

In fulfilling this sadistic office, 
the Texan this issue publishes the 
entire schedule on page eight.

In this sem esterly m a ra thon be­
tween students and professors, the 
professor usually wins by a nose, 
b u t then, one can never tell. Not 
until the winners are posted on

the p ro f's door a t least.

includes 

P arap h e rn a lia 

blue 
books, fountain pens, pencils, ink, 
r e ­
and miscellaneous 
quired by 
individual professors. 
Class notes and textbooks are pro­
hibited and cheating 
is frowned 
upon.

items as 

E n tr a n ts must be on hand at 
the hour of the race; substitute 
jockeys are not permitted.

The 

first race begins a t 

the 
sounding of G abriel’s horn n ex t 
Tuesday night.

Hitch-hiking Legal 
On the Shoulder

still 

legal 

Hitch-hiking 

in 
is 
Texas. B u t a f t« r S eptem ber 5, 
when th e s ta te ’s new un ifo rm t r a f ­
fic code becomes law, hitch-hikers 
will have 
to be ca refu l about 
where they stand while soliciting 
rides.

A portion of the “ U niform Act 
Regulating T ra ffic on Highways” 
enacted by th e F iftieth Legisla­
tu re says th a t: “ No person shall 
stand in a roadw ay fo r the p u r­
pose of soliciting a ride from the 
driver o f any vehicle.”

Officials of the S tate D e p a rt­
m ent of Public S afety point out

Dr. Peach Will Accept 
Position at Syracuse U.

Dr. William N. Peach, assistant 
professor of economics, will leave 
the University of Texas a t the end 
o f the second sum m er te rm to be­
come associate professor of eco­
nomics a t Syracuse University, 
New York.

Dr. Peach joined the University 
in 1938, serving as an 
fac ulty 
economics 
in stru c to r until Tune, j 
1942. He worked in the research 
and statistics d e p a rtm e n t of the j 
Tw elfth F ederal Reserve Bank in 
Dallas until Ja n u a r y , 1944, when 
he entered the Navy.

A fte r his separation in Ja n u ary , 
1946, he retu rn ed to the U niver­
sity D ep a rtm en t of Economics.

WEATHER
P artly cloudy with 

scattered 
th u n d e r showers S unday and Mon­
te m p eratu re 
d ay ; no 
change. The W e ath er Bureau r e ­
ported 0.02 inch of rain S aturday.

im p o rta n t 

th a t th e re is a distinction between 
a “ highw ay” and th a t portion of 
it th a t is the “ roadw ay.”

A highway includes the are a be­
tween right-of-way lines, usually 
from fence to fence, while a r o a d ­
way is “ th a t portion of a highway 
improved, designed, or ordinarily 
used for vehicular trav e l.”

On paved roads, the roadway is 
the paved portion and on unpaved 
road* it is the portion where t r a f ­
fic normally moves as indicated by 
the tracks or ruts. Thus the law 
forbids standing on the pavement 
or in the t r a f f i c lanes to solicit 
rides, b u t it will be perfectly legal 
to hitch-hike on any other portion 
of th e highway.

is designed 

The regulation 

to 
stop 
the dangerous practices of 
some hitch-hikers who tr y to catch 
a ride by stand ing in fro n t of a p ­
proaching 
traffic, public safety 
officials said.

Emphasis on Geography 
Predicted by Professor

Dr. Curtis M. Wilson, visiting 
professor of education from the 
University of Toledo, predicts that 
g r e a te r emphasis will be placed on 
the study of geography along with 
a more extensive use of visual 
methods of education in th a t sub­
ject.

to 

teach 

this summ er 

Dr. Wilson came to the Univer­
sity 
two 
courses in human geography. He 
is head of 
the D epartm ents of 
Geography and Geology and is a s­
sis tan t acting dean of the College 
of Arts and Sciences a t the Uni­
versity of Toledo.

Council Survey 
To Rate Schools 
Of Journalism

Accrediting Teams 
To Check Courses 
And Equipment

Newspapers and educators are 
p u ttin g journalism schools under 
a microscope in a survey of schools 
journalism 
and d epartm en ts o f 
now being conducted by the A m er­
ican Council of Education 
for 
Journalism . Schools m eeting the 
council’s standards will be accred­
ited in a nationwide sta n d a rd iz a ­
tion system.

Questionnaires were mailed last 
J a n u a r y to various schools, and 
team s of new spaper and education 
representatives will begin visiting 
the schools late this summer.

Paul J. Thompson, chairman of 
thp D epartm ent of Journalism , 
said th a t rep o rters do not g r a d ­
uate from 
the p rinting room as 
they once did.

“ In my own life tim e I ’ve seen 
journalism-school-trained 
news­
p aper w riters increase from 25 per 
cent 
to approxim ately 60 per 
cent,” he said.

The questionnaires asked for de­
tailed 
inform ation on qualifica­
tions of faculties and available 
facilities at universities and col­
in j o u r ­
leges offering a m a jo r 
nalism.
The 
inform ation and get 
verify 
idea of the schools j 
a first-hand 
with on-the-spot checks. The list j 
of schools accepted and accredited 1 
by the council will probably be 
issued early in 1948.

investigating 
this 

teams will ! 

The American Council o f E d ­
ucation 
is com­
for Journalism 
posed of m a jo r new spaper asso­
ciations, rep rese n tin g most Amor- , 
iran newspapers, and the A m eri­
can Association of Schools and 
D epartm ents o f Journalism .

Debaters lo Discuss 
Military Training

The annual C rockett Debate j 
T ournam ent, open to all Univer-j 
sity students except V arsity De- i 
bate Squad letterm en and r e p r e - 1 
sentativea of speech societies, be-: 
gins Monday evening. Ju ly 28, at 
8 o ’clock in G arrison Hall I,

E n tran ts must r e p re se n t a cam ­
pus organization and mu«t bo f a ­
miliar with both sides of the ques 
t i o n ; “ Resolved: T h a t a system of 
time universal 
compulsory peace 
military 
be 
s h o u l d 
training 
adopted.”

Deadline for en try is Ju ly 21. 
There is no limit to the number 
of representatives an organization 
may have 
the debate. E n try 
b l a n k s may be obtained in Main 
Building 2502.

in 

Hogg D ebating Society, which 
th|- debate, will 
is 
conducting 
aw ard a gold 
trophy 
s ta tu e tte 
mounted on a mahogany pedestal 
and engraved with the names of 
the winners 
first place 
team.

the 

to 

Judges will be University fac­

ulty members.

By JO WHITE
T»xan E d ito r

Only for the Rice Institu te f o o t­
ball game here October 25 will 
b lan ket tax holders have reserved 
tickets, Ed d i e , 
intercollegiate 
athletics business m anager, said 
S aturday. The o th e r fo u r Austin 
gam es— Texas Tech, N orth Caro-

A&S Degree List 
Will Be in M;B.

Errors Should Be 
Reported to Dean

fo r 

The 

A ugust 

the 
candidates 
bachelor of a r ts degree in the Cob 
lege of Arts and Sciences are re* 
quested to check the graduation 
list fo r incorrect spelling or omis­
sion of any name, H. T. Parlin, 
dean of the College of A rts and 
Sciences, announced Saturday.
list, which contains 

the 
nam es of candidates who have ap ­
plied fo r a degree on A ugust 31, 
1947, will be posted in the co rri­
dor n e a r Main Building 113 on 
W e dnesday,-Ju ly 16.
Any correction 

to be made 
should he reported to Dean Parlin. 
This also applies to stud ents whose 
nam es app ear on the list and who 
have abandoned plans for a degree 
at the A ugust com mencem ent.

Foreigners Eligible 
For Scholarships

to 

channels 
foreign 

An e f f o r t will be made through 
diplomatic 
inform 
prospective 
student* of 
scholarships made available 
the 
by the Board of Regents to o f f ­
set a new law raising the enroll­
ment fee for them, said Joe Neal, 
foreign student advisor.

Mr. Neal said th a t most students 
affected by the hill became vital­
ly interested in it during its em ­
bryonic stage, and that many of 
them talked to senator* and re p ­
resentatives ab out it. There are 
125 foreign stu dents a t the Uni­
versity.

To be eligible for a scholarship 
a student m ust have a general (’ 
average and a w orking knowledge 
of English. “ A working knowledge 
of English” means the ability to 
speak, understand, and write E n g ­
lish fluently. This ability is u su­
ally determined by Mr. Neah 
Sixty-two of 
scholarships 
these 
have been aw arded for the sum ­
mer session.

lina, Baylor, and Texas Christian 
— will probably be 
the 
“ more 
first-come- 
dem ocratic” 
first-served basis.

le ft on 

The cost of reserving seats for 
studen ts would he nearly $500 
per game, Mr. Olle said, and the 
time elem ent interferes with the 
successful handling of advance 
reservations.

No home gam es other th a n the 
Rice contest are expected to a t ­
t r a c t sell-out crowds, with the r e ­
sult th a t plenty of seats will be 
i 
available 
the east an d no rth 
stands 
all blanket tax holders.
When sufficient seats are acces­
sible, Mr. Olle believes the p rese nt 
non-reserved a rra n g e m e n t is sa t­
isfactory.

The suggestion has been o f ­
fered several times in rec ent years 
th a t reserved seating would al­
leviate the long waits between the 
time stadium gates open and kick­
off 
time. On many occasions, 
large num bers of students crowded 
the gates before 12:30, and then 
en tered the stadium in a rush to 
ta x 
get 
the best seats. Blanket 
holders who could not g e t 
to 
Memorial Sadium considerably be­
fore game tim e had to take their 
chances on g e tting seats 
the 
end zone. Reserved seating is de­
sired 
to elim inate “ seat-saving” 
and long waiting in the afternoon 
sun.

in 

th a t blan k et 

Listed as specific disadvantages 
the reserved seat system by 
of 
Mr. Olle are 
tax 
tickets will not be issued to all 
students by the time of the firs t 
: game with Texas Tech on Septem ­
ber 20, or the October 4 game with 
N orth Carolina; th a t the cost of 
having 
tickets printed 
($200) and distributed ($300) is

itubbed 

Anti-Trust Check
I
Begun by Stale

A tto rney General Price Daniel 
launched a statewide 
! this week 
investigation to determine whether 
the recent one-half cent gasoline 
price 
seven m ajor 
Texas oil companies is the result 
] of co-operation between the com­

increase by 

panies.

such 

Asserting 

tactics 
th a t 
would be a direct violation of state 
an ti-tru st laws, the A tto rn ey Gen­
eral sent more than half his s ta ff 
to all corners of Texas fo r on- 
the-spot investigations of service 
stations and oil companies.

in 

for 

said 

th a t 

Daniel, who 

some 
milk and bread dealers would also 
investigation, ex­
come 
plained 
in­
creases in the same areas a t the 
same 
to he more 
that coincidental.”

identical price 

time “ a p p e ar 

that 

UT E* Wilkerson Die*

Emmett L. Wilkerson, 65. who 
received his doctor of law degree 
from the University in 1907, was 
buried in Corsicana Thursday. Mr. 
Wilkerson, for 26 years atto rn e y 
for the Magnolia Petroleum Com­
pany, had been a qu arte rb a ck on 
the University football team.

f r o m 

Meanwhile. 

gasoline. 
bread, and milk dealers over the 
state came denials of anti-trust 
I law violation charges. An u n ­
named oil company official said 
the investigation will be welcomed 
for “ it will show that prices in oil 
have not 
increased as much as 
have products in other lines.”

UT Prof Will Head News Highlights
Co-Op Meeting

Concert Today Concludes 
First Music Festival Week

and m odern— will 

American music — E ighteenth 
Centu ry 
be 
heard in the final concert o f the 
Am erican Music Festival 
the 
Recital Hall a t 4:30 Sunday a f t ­
ernoon.

in 

Chamber music w ith the naive 
charm of the late E igh teen th Cen­
in D M ajor” by 
tu ry , “ Sonata 
G aetano Franceschini will be of­
fered by Dr. Paul Pisk, harpsi­
chordist; 
and 
Jam es Gambino, violinists; and 
Mrs. Phyllis Young, cellist.

J a c k Cummings 

“ Suite for Oboe and P ia n o f o rte ” 
by W alter Pisk, modern 
com­
poser, is in f o u r movements and 
will be o ffe re d b y Clayton Wilson, 
and Nelson Whitaker, 
oboist, 
pianist. The opening prelude 
is 
constructed as a strict tw o-part in­
vention; the sarabande draw s its 
effect from the various colors of 
chords and its steadily retained 
basic rhythm.

The spirit of 

the E ighteenth 
C entury, 
imposed upon the h a r ­
mony of this c e n tu ry , c h a r a c te r ­

izes the Minuet. The last move­
m e n t is a lively th r e e -p a rt gigue.
Nelson W hitaker, pianist, will 
o f fe r examples of E ighteenth Cen­
tu r y piano music 
in “ T rum pet 
A ir ” by Bremmer, “ The Bells” by 
Taylor, and “ S in fo n ia” by Moiler. 
H e will conclude by playing mod­
e rn piano works by Chanler and 
Barber.

William Kroll, co ncert violin­
ist and leader of the Kroll String 
Q u arte t, will play “ S onata 
for 
Violin and P ia n o ” by Daniel Ma­
son. The sonata is in three move­
ments and was first w ritten for 
th e Society fo r the Publication of 
American Music in 1929. Mr. Kroll 
will be accompanied by Nelson 
W hitaker.

The American Music Festival 
has been very successful, both 
from 
the sta nd point of musical 
works presented and the interest 
shown by the audiences, was the 
opinion expressed by Dr. E. W. 
Doty, dean of 
the D epartm ent 
of Music.

The final concert is scheduled 
for Sunday a fte rnoon a t 4 :30 
o’clock in the Recital Hall.

M onday’* program wa* given by 
organ pupils of Dean Doty. On 
T uesday evening, Chase Raromeo, 
bass-baritone and Floyd Townsley, 
tenor, members of the music fac- j 
ulty, gave a concert consisting of 
songs, 
folk songs, and a group of Negro 
I spirituals.

| N ineteenth C e n tu ry 

a r t 

O utstanding works by faculty I 
i members were presented W ednes­
day afternoon. W ednesday e v e n - 1 
j ing a program of light music by 
contem porary composers made up , 
; the program presented by 
th e : 
' Symphonic and Bra*.* C h o i r under 
the direction of Maurice F a u lk ­
ner.

The A Cappella Choir and Men’s 
Glee Club, under the direction of 
Dr. Archie N. Jones, p resented; 
choral num bers ranging from Pil- j 
grim*’ hymns to Negro spiritual*' 
in 
cital. 

their T hursday a fte rnoon r e ­

i

“ If 

that 

i« quite clear 

ro-op- 
eratflves will never monopolize 
the n atio n ’* agricultural activi-, 
tie*.” says Dr. William A. N ie - 1 
lander, professor of marketing, 
to be 
who will 
the Nine­
program chairman of 
teenth Annual Session 
the 
Institute of Co-opera­
American 
tion a t Colorado A&M.

this week 

leave 

of 

Farm co-operatives do 18 per j 
cent of the total fa»m m arketing 
and purchase 16 per cent of the 
farm supplies in the nation. These 
figures represe nt a substantial in-* 
|
crease in recent >ear«, he says. 

Dr. N iila n d e r will go to Fort 
Collins, Colo., to a rra n g e for the 
A ugust 25-29 meet. He ha* been 
responsible 
the 150 
sp caker* for the session, which is 
expected 
to draw nearly 2,500 
delegates.

for gettin g 

The American I n stitu te of Co­
operation 
is a non profit group 
sponsored by the national farm o r ­
ganizations, agricultu ral co-opera- ) 
ti vc*. 
educational ' 
groups.

and various 

Dr. Nielander will speak on “ An ; 
Idea About His Co- I 

Em ploye’s 
operative.” He will retu rn to the 
campus rn September.

THE EU R O PE A N ECONOMIC conference in Paris began S a tu r ­
day without Russia and the eight E astern European nations in her 
orbit. Czechoslovakia’s withdrawal wa* termed by some American 
diplomatic officials as the “ crudest dem onstration y e t’* of Soviet 
control over those governm ent. Finland was the last nation inside 
the “ iron c u r ta in ” to turn down the invitation, doing so only a f te r 
Soviet news agencies had announced her rejection.

A BILL W HICH would make House Speaker Joseph W. Martin 
term was 
to the White House. Mr. Trum an 

to complete his 

if Mr, T rum an 

president 
approved T hursday and sent 
favors the bill.

is unable 

A L L BI T IO PER CENT of the hard coal miners have agreed 
to the same wage increase un d er which soft coal workers re tu rn e d 
to work last week. President T rum an will submit a report to 
Congress predicting 
the possible e f f e c t of John L. Lewis’ u n ­
p recedented wage gains to the n atio n ’s economy.

P O L IT IC A L AND ECONOMIC ADVISORS, un d er the leader­
ship of L ieutenant General Albert C. Wedemeyer, have been sent 
to China in w hat may be the first step in extending the “ Marshall 
P la n ” to the F a r East.

AT LEAST F IF T Y PERSONS were injured in a riot S aturday 
in Budapest when Communists attem pted to break up a meeting 
of the H ungarian Freedom 1‘aity .

T H E TWO EX-GI “ souvenir h u n te rs ” who 

removed highly 
secret files on the atomic bomb in May, 1946, were arrested S a tu r ­
day. Print* th a t had been made of the negatives included in the 
files were found in various places, including a photography shop. 
FBI reports, however, indicate th a t they were not tu rn e d over to a 
foreign power.

EG YPT A T T E M P T E D , through United Nations, S atu rd ay to 

force Britain to withdraw her troops fiom th a t country.

ter.

reg ula r 

fo r stu d e n t 

ex orb itant (totallin g a b o u t $2,500 
for th e five -home g a m e s ) ; t h a t 
the 
ticket distribution 
s ta ff does not have tim e nor f a ­
cilities 
reservations 
while handling no n-student tic ket 
sales; th a t under the p rese n t sys­
tem, b lanket tax holders norm ally 
tak e the best seats before gam e 
time, leaving unoccupied s tu d e n t 
seats to be sold to the public a f t e r 
the kickoff. If seats are reserved 
but no t used, th e y could not be 
sold even 
it became evident 
th a t the ticket holder would n o t 
occupy them.

if 

ticket* sold 

Mr, Olle said th a t the new com­
pulsory blanket tax would prob­
ably mean a b o u t 18,000 s tu d e n t 
tickets (using the A d m inistratio n’s 
estimate) and approxim ately 2000 
to 
athletic activity 
veteran stu d e n ts’ wives, fo r a to ­
tal of 20,000 scats needed f o r 
each home game. The east stand 
contains 14,000 seats; Rio# f a n s 
will be assigned 2,000 seats on 
Texas side. Thus, as m any as 
8,000 stud ents m ay have to sit 
in the north section of th e horse­
shoe.

★

Ticket Sales 
Almost Twice 
1946 Figure

With ticket sales ru n n in g almost 
th e 
double 
last year's num ber, 
Rice, Oklahoma, and A&M games 
will probably he 
sell-outs, Ed 
Olle predicted this week.

to 

The Athletic Ticket Office ha* 
been swamped with tic k et r eq u e sts 
since Ju ly I, when season tickets 
for the five home games went on 
sale 
“ T ” Association men, 
member* of the Ex-Students Asso­
faculty m embers. 
ciation, 
These groups alone will be per­
mitted to buy reserved seats be­
fore A ugust I, when sales of tick­
ets to the general public fo r sin­
gle games begins.

and 

D uring the first week of 1946 
tickets as a 
sales reached 1,524 
limit of four tickets per person 
wa* imposed for the Thanksgiving 
Day game. This year, 
the firs t 
day’s sales brought 2.900 requests 
for tickets, and the limit on A&M 
tickets was lowered to two tickets 
per person.

Five persons are kept busy sep­
incoming 
checking 
requests, Mr. Olle con­

and 

arating 
ticket 
cluded.

What (j<

O n O re ,

SUNDAY

IO— Newman Club.
1:45.— New 

gram. KY ET.

I a t m - American pro­

2— Association of S tu d e n t Archi­
te cts leaves Ar-.'.l e c t u r e JU . I* 
ing to r picnic.

2— Curtain Club members 

leave 
Modern L anguages Building for 
picnic and hayride.

2— C a n te rb u ry C lub leaves G re g J 

House for picnic.

3— Christian Youth Fellowship, 

Central Christian Church.

4 :.'10— Closing concert of Music 
Festival, Music Recital Hall.
6— Disciple S tu d e n t Fellowship, 
University Christian Church.

7- A nniversary picnic, 

lawn of 
F iF rst English L uth e ra n Church.
7— Play, “ Balcony Scene,” Wes­

ley Foundation.

MONDAY
7— Chess Club, Texas Union "16,
8— DeMolay installation, Scottish 

Rite Cathedral.

TUESDAY
8:30— “ From This Day F o rw a rd ,’* 

Open-Air T heater.

WEDNESDAY
10-12— University Ladies Club 

Coffee. 2304 San Antonio.

7:15— Swing and Turn, Texas U n­

ion patio.

8:30-10— F riday 
Union patio.

FRIDAY

Frolic, 

Texas

SATURDAY
9—10— U niversity Symphony hand 
auditions. Music Building 204C.
8:30— “ H e a rt B e at,” Open-Air 

Theater.

TUESDAY, JULY 21

8:30— Movie, “ Till 

the End o f 

Time,” Open-Air Theater.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 
| 8— Ionian Singers, Open-Air T hea­

 t o r r i d B r o o k l y n D o d d e r ? 
T h # 
e x t e n d e d 
t h e i r N a t i o n a l L e a g u e 
l e a d t o t h r e e a n d o n e h a l f g a me * 
a n d 
t h e i r c u r r e n t w i n n i n g
• f r e a k t o six g a m e * a s t h e y t o o k 
a d o u b l e h e a d e r f r o m t h e C h i c a g o 
Cub*. 7-2, 6-5, S a t u r d a y .

r u n 

t he h e e l s o f 

T h e s e c o n d p l a c e B o s t o n B r a v e s 
kept, c l os e on 
t h e 
L o d g e r s a s W a r r e n S p a h n l imi t e d 
t h e C i n c i n n a t i R e d s 
t o f o u r hit* 
t o win a 4-0 v e r d i c t o v e r t h e R e d s . '
E d i d e Dye r ' * u p - a n d - c o m i n g St. 
Ixfui# C a r d i n a l * s o u n d e d a w a r n ­
i ng n o t e t o o p p o s i n g t e a m * a s t h e y
• w e p t t w o g a m e s f r o m t h e he avy- } 
h i t t i n g N e w Yo r k G i a n t s t o c l i mb 
t wo p e r c e n t a g e poi nt s * 
t o w i t h i n 
t h i r d pl a c e Gi a n t * . M u r r a y ! 
o f 
Di c k s o n p i t c h e d a o n e - h i t t e r 
in J 
t h* o p e n e r 
t e a m m a t e s p o u n d e d o u t 
in 
hit* 
g a m e , 11*8.

t o wi n , 4-0, a n d his 
f i f t e e n ' 

t h e n i g h t c a p 

t a x # 

t he 

t o 

S c h o o l b o y R o we w o n his n i n t h 
g a m e o f t h e * e a s o n a s t h e P h i l a ­
d e l p h i a Phi l l i e s e k e d o u t a 4-2 de 
ci si on 
c e l l a r - d we l l i n g 
t h e 
P i t t s b u r g h P i r a t e s .

o v e r 

In 

t he 
t h e A m e r i c a n T e a g u e , 
h a m m e r i n g N e w Yo r k Y a n k e e s 
s t r e t c h e d t h e i r l e a g u e l e a d t o ni ne 
a n d a h a l f g a m e s a n d 
t h e i r 
r a n 
t o t w e l v e 
c u r r e n t w i n n i n g s t r e a k 
g a m e s b y v i r t u e o f t h e i r t w i n vi c­
t or y o v e r t he last. p l a c e St. Lou i s

.

N e w Y o r k 
R n « t n n „ 
Detroit
C l e v e l a n d
Philadelphia
C k i n r o 
W a . h i n g t n n
S t , L o m a

Pioneer-Spudder 
Game Postponed

t o 

T h e A u s t i n - W i c h i t a F a l l s b a s e ­
ball g a m e wa* p o s t p o n e d S a t u r d a y 
ni g h t d u e 
l at e a r r i v a l of 
t h e 
t h e S p u d d e r * . w h o f a i l e d t o m a k e 
p l a n e c o n n e c t i o n s . T h e p o s t p o n e d 
g a m e will be p l a y e d a s p a r t o f 
a d o u b l e - h e a d e r M o n d a y n i g h t .

t w o 

T h o 

t e a m * will m e e t in a 
• i n g l e g a m e a t Di s c h F i e l d a t 4 . 3 0 
S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . G e o r g e E s t o c k 
is s l a t e d f o r m o u n d d u t y f o r t h e 
P i o n e e r s na t h e y t r y t o h a l t a *ev 
e n g a m e l o s i n g s t r e a k .

B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r Bill E l l i o t t 
ba* a n n o u n c e d s e v e r a l c h a n g e s in 
t h e A u s t i n r o s t e r . I n f i e l d e r s W a r ­
r e n K v e t o n a n d N e l s o n Da v i s h a v e 
b e e n s e n t 
t o B r y a n o f t h e Cl a s s 
C I>one S t a r L e a g u e . P i t c h e r Bill 
M o n a h a n h a s b e e n 
t o 
V a n c o u v e r o f t h e C l a s s B W e s t ­
f r o m 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l L e a g u e , 
e r n 
w h e r e he wa* on o p t i o n . T h e c l u b 
h a s a c q u i r e d 
J o e Be n 
R e e s e f r o m H e l e n a o f t h e Cl aaa C 
( oTton S t a t e 
l e a g u e . R e e s e will 
p r o b a b l y be in t h e l i n e - u p S u n d a y 
a f t e r n o o n .

r e t u r n e d 

i n f i e l d e r 

l a d i e s N i g h t will be o b s e r v e d 
W e d n e s d a y 
a g a i n s t G a i n e s v i l l e , 
a n d A i r F o r c e p e r s o n n e l will he 
a d m i t t e d 
f r e e M o n d a y , J u l y 28, 
w h e n S h e r m a n - D e n i s o n p l a y s h e r e

L O A N S

Wa L o a n M o n e y On 
A n y t h i n g o f V a lu a

E X P E R T 
W A T C H R E P A I R I N G 
D O N E IN 5 D A Y S

Engraving of AU Clod* 
f c a w a f a t t i o a G u a r * ate#*

CROW N JEWELRY CO.
P h o n o 2 - 1 0 6 0
2 1 3 E . 6 t h S t . 

5 un3fc f7 T t y T Y T W T P E S U T T N E R T E Y X M S a g # t

Bums and Yanks 
Increase Leads

Carter House E d g e s! 
For Softball Title. 3-2

SPE Longhorns to Swim 
In Gulf Coast A A U

j o n d b a s e . 

i n n i n g w h e n s h o r t s t o p T e d N e l s o n a h u n t a l o n g t h e f i r s t b a s e 

home,
S P E a d d e d a n o t h e r r u n t h e n e x t a n d C e n t e r f i e l d e r Bill C a r t e r l i n e d 
l i n e 
t o a l l o w S t e g a l l in w i t h t h e t y i n g
r u n .

t h e c a m e in on p i t c h e r M. C. L e w i s ' s 

s a c r i f i c e d S t a l l i n g *

] C r o w 

B r o w n s , 12- 2, a n d 8- 5.

J o e C r o n i n ’* B o s t o n Re d Sox 

t o o k o v e r s e c o n d p l a c e in t he j u n ­

i o r l o o p b y d e f e a t i n g t h e D e t r o i t 

T i g e r s , 2-0, b e h i n d 

t h e 

six h i t ; 

h u r l i n g o f E a r l J o h n s o n , w h o m a d e

T h # c h i c a g o W h i t e S o x e n d e d 
a f o u r - g a m e l os i n g s t r e a k b y b e a t ­
i n g t h e W a s h i n g t o n S e n a t o r s , 6-5, 
a n d t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a A*h l e t i e s took 
t h e 
t h e C l e v e ­
l a n d I n d i a n s , 4-2, b u t d r o p p e d t he 
s e c o n d , 5-4.

f i r s t g a m e 

f r o m 

his fi t st s t a r t o f t h e s e a s o n a f t e r ni o n CjmrUr H q u m , „ ^
t h r e e r e l i e f vi ct or i es .

S h o r t s t o p F r a n k l i n P i g g p o l ed 

a h o m e r j u s t o u t o f r e a c h o f t h e 

r i g h t f i e l d e r 

t o b r e a k a n e i g h t h - 

i n n i n g 

t i e a n d h a n d Mi ca c h a m -
 vj cU) ry

o v e r S i g m a Ph i E p s i l o n , t h e f r a t ­
e r n i t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
i n ­
t r a m u r a l s o f t b a l l c r o w n Saturday 
n i g h t a t I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d .

t h e 

f o r 

T h e 

t h e M i r a c o l o r s , w a s 
in 
m a n u p 

l a n k y Del t , p l a y i n g u n d e r 
t h e s e c o n d 
t h # 

t h e b o t t o m o f 

J e i g h t h, s l a m m i n g

hi s f o u r - * a c k e r o p e n e d 
in

' E p a 

w i t h n o n e a b o a r d . 

J [ t t r f o u r • c o r d — I n n i ng * t h # j 

in 

t w o - r u n 

ice w i t h a r u n 

t h e 
t h e f i f t h a n d a n o t h e r 

SPF, a b r o k e 
in 
s i xt h. G o i n g i n t o t h # a e v e n t h w i t h 
a 
t h e C a r t e r 
d e f i c i t , 
H o u s e p l a y e r s t o o k a d v a n a t g e o f 
in d e e p r i g h t
a h i t , a n d a n e r r o r 
f i el d 
in
t h e b o t t o m o f t h e e i g h t h r a p t u r e d 
t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p o n P i g g ' s h o m e 
r u n .

t o t ie u p t h e s c o r e , a n d 

T h i r d - b a s e m a n 
t h # 
t h e 

P e t e G u a r i n o 
t h e Si g
t h e
p l a t e 
F r a n k
M a r t i n o ' s v i c i o u s d r i v e o v e r sec-

s c o r i n g f o r 
f o u r t h , c r o s s i n g 

c e n t e r f i e l d e r 

o n 

d o u b l e .
I t 

l o o k e d 

j 
l i k e a c i n c h v i c t o r y 
I f o r t h e f r a t e r n i t y c h a m p i o n s , b u t 
j in t h e b o t t o m o f t h e s e v e n t h w i t h 
i t h e 
c h i p * d o w n , C a r t e r H o u s e 
I c a m e t h r o u g h .

F i r s t - s a c k e r H a r o l d 

S t a l l i n g * 
w e n t t o f i r s t a f t e r b e i n g h i t in t h e 
l e g b y o n e o f L e w i s ' s f a s t p i t c h e s . 
A n e r r o r b y s e c o n d - b a s e m a n J o h n 
H u l a p l a c e d C a r t e r H o u s e r e c e i v ­
e r D o y l e S t e g a l l o n f i r s t , a d v a n c ­
J a m e s
i n g S t a l l i n g s . O u t f i e l d e r 

On P igg’s Pole*

S I G M A P H I E P S I L O N 

SPEs Capture 
Frat Title, 5-4

C o m i n g f r o m b e h i n d in t h e l as t 
o f t h e s e v e n t h i n n i n g , S i g m a Ph i 
E p s i l o n b e a t K a p p a S i g m a 5-4 
t o 
wi n 
f r a t e r n i t y c h a m p i o n s h i p
t h e 
T h u r s d a y n i gh t .

T h e K a p p a Si g s d r e w f i r s t b l oo d 

N e l i o n . 
H u l* . 2b 
Lewi*. p 
G u a r i n o , Sh 
M a r t i n o , <•( 
l h 
P o r t e r , 
A n d i n g . 
r f 
M c C l u r e , c 
W i n t e r * . F

f l usher 2 h 
ah

t h i r d 
J o h n 

i n n i n g w h e n 
a n d 
S m i t h , 

in 
t h e 
B a k e r , 
S h e e h y c o l l a b o r a t e d t o s c o r e t h r e e staga"*"'
r u n s . Mo t s ie F o r d a c c o u n t e d f o r i trow, rf 
t h e o t h e r K a p p a S i g U l l e y in t h e 1 c *rt#r> rf 
D u k e * , p
f o u r t h .

J o h n ; 
J o h n I <*•**’. 

if

l h

• b 
4

(2) 
r 
It pa
I
I
I 
0 o
OI
1 
0 
0 2 
o n 
o n 
o o 
o o

ab
a
a
4
X

C A R T E R H O U S E 

( 3 )

T h e S P E ' s r e t a l i a t e d In t h e l a s t 
o f t h e f o u r t h w i t h r u n s b y P e t e 
G u a r i n o a n d F r a n k M a r t i n o a n d 
l a s t o f 
r a m , . 
t h e s e v e n t h w h e n J i m M c C l u r e ,
J o h n Hu l s , a n d p i t c h e r “ P a p p y ”
L e w i s a c c o u n t e d 
t h r e e m o r e 
t all i es.

f r o m b e h i n d 

t h e 

f o r 

in 

I 

27 I 

ll Z I 

T o t a l * 
R u n * b a t t e d 

t !
i n . L e w i* . M a r t i n o , P i u s , 
' t r i e r 
Le wi *. 
I w o - b i u e h i t * N e l s o n . 
B o u c h e r . H o m e r u n * : P i g g E a r n e d r u n * : 
C a r t e r H o m e 2, S P E 2. L e f t o n ba*#* 
t a r t e r H o u s e *, S P E X. P a s s e d ball* 
S t e g a l l 
p i t c h e r 
S t a l l i n g * 
o f f 
I ^ w i * 8. o f f D u k e * 
bv L e w i * 4, b v D u k e * 4

a . M c C l u r e . H i t 

l e w i , ) . B a s e * o n b a l l * : t 

I . S t r u c k o u t 

( b y 

b y 

Just Kibitzing

Football Fans Lack 
Pioneering Spirit

- I 
T h e 

, , 

. 
. , 
t r o u b l e w i t h 

B y G A B E W E R B A
T i t a n A t e r i a t t S p o rt* E d ito r

t h i s w o r l d 

is j g r a d u a t e d 

f r o m 

M e m b e r s o f 

l a s t y e a r ’s S o u t h ­

w e s t e r n 

C o n f e r e n c e 

s w i m m i n g 

t e a m wi l l e n t e r s u m m e r c o m p e t i ­

t i o n 
i n H o u s t o n n e x t w e e k e n d . 
H o u s t o n will b e h o s t f o r t h e G u l f 
C o a s t A A U S w i m m i n g M e e t a t t h e 
G o l f C r e s t C o u n t r y C l u b , 
J u l y 
t h e s a m e p o o l , s w i m m e r s 
19. 
will vi e f o r h o n o r s a t t h e a n n u a l 
G o l f C r e s t C o u n t r y C l u b I n v i t a ­
t i o n a l M e e t , J u l y 20.

I n 

L a s t y e a r ’s 

t e a m c a p t a i n , J o e 
D e m m e r , wi l l l e a v e hi s s u m m e r j o b 
in T y l e r t o l e a d t h e f i e l d o f f r e e - 
s t y l e r s . J i m M c C a i n , n e x t s e a s o n ’s 
c a p t a i n , wi l l be o n h a n d f r o m S a n 
A n t o n i o .

A l l - A m e r i c a n 

J a c k T o l a r a n d j 

F r a n k C a m p b e l l will di ve.

B a c k s t r o k e s M a r c Y a n c e y a n d i 
B o b C o n e wi l l s w i m w i t h B o b Mc - i 
C l a l l a m 

*
i n c l u d e J o h n F o s - I 
di ck, E d d i e G i l b e r t , F r a n k C r a w - 1 
f o r d , W a l l y P r y o n . H a r v e y B o u l d - I 
in, a n d H e r b e r t Wi l e y .

F r e e s t y l e r s 

B o b b y Hi l l a n d D i c k W h i t e wi l l 

A g g i e r i v a l s h a v e e n t e r e d a n 
a r e e x p e c t e d a s in p a s t p e r f o r m 
t o g i v e s t i f f c o m p e t i t i o n 
a n c e s , 
T h i s s a m e L o n g h o r n t e a m woi 
t h e S o u t h w e s t A A U m e e t i n Da l 
l a s l a s t s p r i n g .

Butts Drop Three 
As Cats Climb

o n c e 

H o u s t o n ’s 

h i g h - r i d i n j 
B u f f s h a d d r o p p e d t h r e e s t r a i g h 
g a m e s a n d s t o o d b u t t w o a n d 
f a s t 
h a l f g a m e s a h e a d o f 
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c o m b i n a t i o n , w e r e e l i m i n a t e d b y J 
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T H E H O M E O F T O P 
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T h e 

i n t r a m u r a l 

f i e l d wi l l b e 
l i g h t e d u p o n r e q u e s t f o r t h o s e w h o 
t o p r a c t i c e o r p l a y n o n ­
wi s h 
s c h e d u l e s o f t b a l l g a m e s .

I t 's Fun! I f s Relaxing!

Listen To Your Favorite

VICTOR Record

in COOL COMFORT

But I D o M in d lf You D o n't

B y T. D o r s e if

Tellehesse

• 

Ivy

B y V a u g h n M o n r o e

B y I a u g h n M o u r n e t

M y Y o u n g and Foolish H e art

B y T r i B e n e Ice

O n e o Clock Boogie

B y C o u YIt B a s i c

W h isse n p o o f So ng

B y R o b e r t Merrill,

*165

S m artly tailored 
man’s ring. 14K 
y e llo w gold set 
w ith 
lust r o u t 
diam ond.

,8 holes e S m o o t h G r e e n s 
• Tricky H a z a r d s

Longhorn Cleaners
P h o n e 3 8 4 7 
2 5 3 8 G U A D A L U P E

4 B lo c k * N o r th o f U n i v e r s it y 
J u s t o f f 2 * 0 0 b lo c k o f G u a d a lu p e

C IT Y W I D E D E L IV E R Y 
L e t U a D o Y o u r L a u n d r y , T a o 

/

EASY
TERMS

Room and Board

FOR

University Men

ALL HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS . 

MEALS SERVED CAFETERIA STYLE

'PLENTY OF SECONDS"

kin q / 

r e c o n

a A\o p

y o u r Re c o r d s h o p o n th e d r a g

PLAY GOLF

O u r r e c e n t l y o v e r h a u l e d c o u r t s is 

f i n e c o n d i t i o n 
G R E E N F E E S 
W e e k d a y # 35 e 
S u n d a y s 50c

♦ W E H A V E P L E N T Y 
O F U S E D C L U B S F O R S A L E

AUSTIN WILLOW SPRINGS GOLF COURSE
S o u th on S. A. H iw .y — T u rn Wit tw at tr a v e l ra n d key and S t. E d w a rd ’* U .

2-5935

The M cA d am s Houses

1915 NUECES ST.

8-7162

ZAIE'S s a l MORE 

D IA M O N D S
THAN ANY OTHER

JEWELER IN THE SOUTHWEST

"Famou s F ifty" d i a ­
mond solitaire— fen 
m oue 
tor q uality» 
b e a u ty a n d value.

Brilliant diam ond In 
platinum , e n h a n c e d 
b y a do u b le ro w of 
sm aller diam onds.

E x q u i s i t e 19-jewel 
Elgin, dram atically 
sty le d with biasing 
diam onds. Tim ed to 
th e stars.

\

Three ra d ia n t dia­
m onds In solitaire, 
1125; m atched with 
three-diam ond wed­
ding ring. S IS . A 
p latinum duet.

*200

 oleman Cello 
Recital Monday

A cello recita l w ill b e p rese n ted under th e a u sp ice s o f 
ie D e p a r tm en t o f Music by W a lte r C olem an, pupil of 
[omer Ulrich, on M on d ay, J u ly 14, a t 4 : 1 5 o ’c lo ck in th e 
lecital H all, a c c o m p a n ied by Mrs. S a v a g e.

Mr. Colem an is a U n iv ersity instructor in pure m a th e ­
‘
Brahm s

matics as w ell as a stu d e n t in the * 
|ep artm en t o f M usic. H is pro- 

Opus 38 __________

 

im is:

Ihorale-P relude: “Jesu , m eine

F reu d e” ____ B ach-B arjan sky
>natina in C
M ajor 
 
illegro brillante 

 M ozart-Piatigorsky

A lleg ro non troppo 
C oncerto in D m ajor .

...H aydn

A d agio 

A llegro app assionato,
Opus 43 __________

Sain t-S aen s

★

M enu etta 
A dagio 

A llegro 

lo n ata in E m inor,

THEATRES

NORTH AUSTIN

SUN.. MON.

D e n n i s M o r g a n — J a c k C ar so n
— In—

'he Time, The Place, 

The Girl"
C artoon— News 
SHOWS AT 8:0 0 -1 0 :1 0

TU ES., W ED., TH U RS.

Dakota"
C artoon— New* 
SHOWS AT 8:0 0 -1 0 :0 0

UT Symphony 
Plays Tuesday

A m usical program o f Bach and 
M ozart w ill be o ffe r e d in the sum ­
th e U n iversity 
m er con cert by 
Sym p hon y O rchestra T uesday e v ­
en in g a t 8:30 o ’clock in the R e­
cital H all.

A lexan d er von K reisler, con ­
ductor, w ill open 
the program 
with his special arran gem en t o f 
“ P relu de and F u gu e 
in B F lat 
M inor” by Bach.

T he second se le c tio n ,“ B randen­
burg C oncerto No. 2 in F M ajor,” 
also by Bach, w ill fe a tu r e soloists 
Frank Svoboda, 
tru m p et; Bryce 
Jordan, 
flu te ; C layton W ilson, 
oboe; and Ruth L yon, violin.

T he fin a l work w ill be M ozart’s 
“ Sym phony C o n certa n te” w ith 
and A nita 
J o y cely n H aelbig, 
Schm edes, vio lin ists, as 
soloists 
with th e sym phony.

SUN.. MON.

S p e n c e r T r a c y — N a n c y K e lly 
—In—
Stanley And Livingston
TW O CARTOONS— NEW S 
SHOWS AT 8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 0

HEGHAN’S

R I T Z

A l w a y s 5c • 2 0 c

TU ES., W ED., THURS.

“Rebecca"
— PLUS—
‘‘Moonlight
Melodies11
CARTOON— NEW S 
SHOWS AT 8:0 0 -1 0 :5 0

v

r

a
\ K
SUN., MON.

J o h n P a y n e — J u n e H a v e r 
— In—
‘Wake Up And Dream1
— PLU S—
“The Terror of 
Tinytown11
C a rto o n — N ew *

TU ES., W ED., THURS.

“The Razor's Edge11
— PLU S—
“Riddle Ranch11
CARTOON— NEW S

I R I S
SUN., MON., TUES.
“La Mujer Legirima11
CARTOON- SPANISH NEW S

W ED., THURS.

“Rayando El Sol”
CARTOON— SPA N ISH NEW S

SUNDAY ONLY

i i *The TRUTH 
About M U RDER”

W ith
Bonita Granville
M o rg a n C o n w a y

A l s o ; S t e r li n g H o ll o w a y 
In
“Scooper Dooper”
and COLOR CARTOON

MONDAY and TUESDAY
Errol Flynn 
Alexis Smith
In W arners*

“SAN

A N T O N IO ’

In T echnicolor

W EDNESDAY ONLY

i t Queen of 
Burlesque”

W i t h E v e ly n A n k e r s , 
C a r le to n Y o u n g
Murder Backstage!

RCA VICTOR

REC O R D S ( w 0 i

Presents

. 

lA /a /tze J IJ o ii b a iz e d

3 or W e ”

An Album of Favorites by

W AYNE K IN G
the Waltz King and his Orchestra 

— IN C L U D IN G —

“ T he W a ltz You S aved For M e ”

“ I'm F o re v er B lo w in g B u b b le s ”

“La G o lo n d rin a ”

“ I Love You T r u ly ”

“ T hree o ’Clock In T h e M o rnin g” 

“ S w e e t h e a r t s ”

“ S m o k e G ets In Your E y e s ”

“ A lic e Blue G o w n ”

Get this Album today a t . . .

/

Ja co ’s Jazz Jottings

B y E . G A R T L Y J A C O
Texan A m u sem e n t* E ditor

W h a t is J a z z ?
T h a t q u e ry wa s once p oppe d to 
a 
list of b a n d l e a d e r s a nd 
l ong 
mus i c i ans a n d each had a d i f f e r ­
e n t repl y. Crit ics a n d e x p o n e n t s 
of A m e r i c a ’s onl y or i gi na l a i t 
f o r m also d i f f e r in d e f i ni n g jazz , 
iii 
s o m e viol entl y, o t h e r s only 
q u a l i f y i n g t h e t e r m .

I Whi l e all th is m a y be a h e a lth y 
I a t t i t u d e , t h e g e n e r a l m u sic public 
in 
I m u s t be a bl e 
j az z 
its 
, o r d e r to r ec o g n i ze a n d j u d g e 
; s t a n d a r d s .

to d e f i ne 

i 
N o a h W e b s t e r s a y s : “ A t ype of 
• A m e r i c a n music, esp. f o r da nc es, 
j de ve l ope d f r o m r a g t i m e by int ro- 
: d u c t i o n of e c c e n t r i c noises a n d 
I n e gr o mel odies, a n d now charac - 
[ t er i z e d by mel odi ous theme s, f e v ­
eri sh or s u b t l y s yn c o p a t e d d anc e 
r h y t h m s , a n d v a r i e d or c h e s t r a l 

| c ol o r i n g . ”

f a r , 

Thi s de f i ni t i on is ine f f e c t i ve as 
' c e rt a i n wor ks of t h e classical com- 
j pose r s c a n c ome u n d e r this classi- 
I f i cati on.
T h u s 

i m p ro v i s a t i on . ” On 
t he 

t h e m o s t ge n e r a l l y 
a cc e p t ed de f i ni t i on o f j azz is “ col- 
this 
j lective 
jazz 
I n e a r l y all pe opl e s of 
; wor l d ag r e e . 
in a t t e m p t s 
It 
! to q u a l i fy thi s s t a t e m e n t t h a t dif- 
I f e r e n c e s occur. T h e r e f o r e , 
this 
I l i mi ted d e fi ni t i o n 
is n o t ent i rel y 
; a cc e pt abl e .

is 

I m p r o v i s i n g u p o n 

T h e e s s e n c e o f j a z z is i m p r o v i s a ­
t h e c o m ­
t h e v e r y s p i r i t 
is 
I t 
t h i s u t t e r 
j a z z . 
t r a d i t i o n , 
t h i s d e m o c r a t i c 
t h i n k i n g a n d e x p r e s s i o n , 

t i o n . 
p o s e r ’s m e l o d y 
a n d 
l i f e o f 
l a c k o f 
m u s i c a l 
t h a t f o r m s t h e b a s i s o f j a z z .

is 

J a z z is i ndi vi dual istic in e xp re s­
sion, y e t coll ecti ve 
in impressi on 
o r i ns pi r a t i on. Wh i l e all good j azz 
p e r f o r m e r s 
t he mse l ves 
e x p r e s s 
with 
indi vi dual st yle a n d feeling, 
t h e i r s p o n t a n e o u s or 
t h e y deri ve 
p l a nn e d ( w h ic he v e r t he case ma y 
be) 
i mpr ovi sat i ons, o r solos, f r om 
o t h e r mu s i c i an s p l a y i n g with them. 
The b e t t e r a n d mo r e ass i mi l at ed 
g r o u p of j a z z p e r f o r m e r s , t h e b e t ­
t e r t h e g r a d e of i mpr o v i sa t i on be ­
c a us e 
is g r e a t e r . 
Likewise, if t h e c a l i br e of mu-i- 
c ians is low, t h e r e s u l t a n t i m p r o ­
vi s a t i ons a r e of low calibre. An 
o u t s t a n d i n g 
is Loui- 
A r m s t r o n g , who, a l t h o u g h c apabl e 
o f 
o t h e r 
t r u m p e t e r 
t o d a y c a n equal, ha 
d u r i n g m o s t o f his c a r e e r buri ed 
his t a l e n t s w i t h p o o r q ua li t y m u ­
si cians in his n u m e r o u s bands, and 
has t h u s li mi ted his g r e a t i mpr ovi s ­
a t i on a l o u t p u t .

t he s t i m u l a t i o n 

r e a c h i n g 

e x a m p l e 

h e i g h t s 

no 

In 

jazz , sy n c o p a t i o n , 

the off 

t h e 

beat , o r the u p - b e a t is e mp h a s i z e d j 
( as o ppos e d 
t o classical m u s i c ’s, 
e mpha s i s on t h e d ow n - b e a t . ) The 
i nf l ux of “ b e - b op ” , 
to some e x ­
t e n t , has e l i mi na t e d the all-out i m ­
p o r t a n c e of t h e o f f - b e a t , especially 
in solos. 
I t is t oo e a r l y to st a t e 
w h e t h e r “ b e - b o p ” will c a us e a 
r e- qu a l i f i c a t i o n o f 
r h y t hmi c 
b e a t o f jazz. As yet , while most 
“ b e - b o p ” soloists pl ay wi t h no dis­
t i n c t o r s t e a d y b e a t , a c o ns t a n t 
o f f - b e a t is still m a i n t a i n e d by the 
a c c o m p a n y i n g 
section, 
whi ch pr ovi de s bot h a s t e a dy b e a t 
a n d r h y t h m i c c on t r a s t . T h e re fo r e , 
we e a n still c l i ng to the o f f - b e a t as 
a d i s t i nc t qua l i f i ca t i on o f 
jazz. 
In f a c t , this u p - b e a t it sel f is the 
s p a r k 
the vit ali ty 
and spi ri t o f jazz. S yn c o p a t i on is

t h a t g e n e r a t e s 

r h y t h m 

Sunday, July 13, 1947 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 3

Male Quartet Tops 
Open Air Shows

The Ionian singers, a m a le quartet, and th ree movies are 

s ch ed u le d for the O pen A ir T h e a ter n e x t w e ek .

T he m ovies are “F r o m This D a y F o r w a r d ” on J u ly 1 5, 
“ H e a r t b e a t” on Ju ly 19, and “ Till th e End of T im e ” on 
July 22. A ll m ovies will b egin at 8 : 3 0 o ’clock.

The Ionian S in gers w ill perform 4 

a t 8 o ’clock W ednesday night, 
July 23. T heir repertoire con sists 
o f m ore than 300 num bers and is 
varied to include m adrigals, glees, 
classic and sacred m usic, N egro
spirituals, m odern 
and folk so n g s o f Europe and the York Schola Cantorum .
A m ericas.

T
w as born in C aliforn ia, w orked a f 
a new spaper reporter in M anila, 
served in the A .E .F . during W orld 
W ar I, and has appeared w ith th#
com position, J N ew York Sym phony and th e N ew 

H ildreth Marvin, basso, has ft 
profundo voice o f uhusual ran ge 
and fin e tex tu re.

T hey have appeared 

in cities 
from F lorida to Oregon and from 
N ew York to C alifornia, and have 
been very w ell received.

Baldwin A llen -A llan , baritone, 
w as born in Scotland. He foun ded 
the group, and m uch o f th e suc­
cess o f the group is due to his d e­
votion to the idea th at th ere w as 
a pressing need fo r a m ale quar­
te t to p resen t good m usic.
fir st 

ten or, 
w as born in N ew E ngland and w as 
a boy soprano o f excep tion al ab il­
ity. He has been active in con cert I 
and radio work and as a soloist | 
in m any o f N ew Y ork’s churches, j 
ten or, i

Harold D earborn, 

A lbert B arber, 

second 

S t u d i e s in R o c h e s t e r , N . Y .

L orene G riffin , 

ju n ior m usic 
stud ent, is now in R ochester, N . Y . 
tak ing a course o f study in th e 
French horn 
the E astm an 
at 
School o f M usic.

RHONE OR W R IT E

BLEDSOE M U S IC C O .
318 W . 6 th . P hons 81812 

com plete 

F o r a 
list of P o p u lar, 
Cowboy, C lassiest, P olks, and S pan­
ish records.

j Cl

learn to DANCE

N E W T H E A T E R shown a b o v e b y an a rtist's sketch is the re ­
ce n tly-o p e n e d So uth A u stin D rive -In Theater lo ca te d at 3 9 0 0 
So u th C o n g r e s s A v e . For co m p le te visibility th ro u g h o u t the th e a ­
ter, the b ig screen was built 6 0 feet tall. The alm ost circular p ark ­

in g ra m p will a c c o m o d a te 1,000 cars. Three p ro g ra m c h a n g e s 
will be fe a tu re d each week, new show s b e in g on Su n d ays, T ues­
days, a n d Fridays, with d o u b le features sch e du led e ach F rid a y 
a nd Sa tu rd a y.

Aesthetic Quality Necessary in Defining Jazz 
And Weeding Out Lombardos and Kayes

the v e r y h e a r t of j azz . W i t h o u t 
it, impl i e d or p r o n o un c e d , j az z is 
n o n e x i s t e n t .

S o 

h a s b e e n 

f a r , w h a t 

s a i d 
a b o u t j a z z c a n a l s o b e a p p l i e d t o 
d e f i n i t e l y n o n - j a z z g r o u p s o f G u y 
L o m b a r d o , S a m m y K a y e a n d t h e i r 
ilk. T h e r e f o r e , a n a d d i t i o n a l q u a l ­
i n o r d e r t o 
i f y i n g t e r m is n e e d e d 
w e e d o u t t h e c u l l s a n d t h e f a k e r s .
P e r h a p s the only w a y t o d i f f e r ­
e n t i a t e t he m is to a d d the a e s t h e t ­
ic q u a l i t y o f jazz, an a t t e m p t a t 
b e a u t y 
t h r o u g h music based on 
r a t h e r 
p a ss i o n a t e musical dri ves 
t h a n a n e f f o r t to bui l d a s u b s t a n ­
tial b a n k ac c ount .

Tho 

H o w e ve r , thi s d o e s n ’t m e a n that 
j az z 
is n e v e r c o mme r c i al l y s u c ­
t a x e s of 
cessful. 
i ncome 
P e n n y Go o d ma n , W o o d y H e r m a n 
a n d S t a n K e n t o n disprove 
this 
idea, a l t h ou gh good jazz, like all 
t r a ve l 
a b s t r a c t a r t 
to
an e x c e e d i n g l y 

for ms , m u s t 
t o u g h e r 

road 

c o mme r c i al succes s t ha n t he st eril e 
g r o u p s of L o m b a r d o , Blue B a r r o n, 
a n d Kaye.

Thus, while j a z z st rives f o r the 
a e st he t i c , the d a n c e music of t he 
K a y e s s t r i ve s onl y 
to pl a y sof t, 
“ p r e t t y ” , e n t e r t a i n i n g a c c o m p a n i ­
to ba l l room d a n c e r s a n d 
m e n t 
social 
as 
mus i c al l y a e s t h e t i c as A b b o t & 
Costello a r e d r a m a t i c a l l y a e s t h e t ­
ic.

c o n v e r s a t i o n , 

be i ng 

T h a t is w h y j a z z is a n a r t f o r m 
a s it is a c o n s c i o u s e f f o r t t o w a r d 
t h r o u g h m u s i c : 
a n a b s t r a c t s t a t e 
B e a u t y 
t h e 
r e a c h e d 
s e n s e s , e m o t i o n s a n d p a s s i o n s .

t h r o u g h 

Since classical music st ri ves f o r 
t hi s sa me s t a t e t h r o u g h d i f f e r e n t 
c ha n n e l s or st i mul i of the senses, 
j az z can 
t h e r e f o r e be de scr ibed 
o r de f i ne d as a mus i cal a r t f o r m 
wi t h its mel odic s t r u c t u r e i m p r o ­
vised ( s p o n t a n e o u s l y or r ef l e c t e d-

ly, 
indi vi dual l y o r coll ecti vely) 
u pon a compos ed o r p r e d e t e r m i n e d 
h a rm o n i c s t r u c t u r e a n d b a s ed u p ­
r h y t h m , all c o m ­
on s yn c o p a t ed 
bi ned in a positive, a e st he t i c e n ­
deavor.

To p u t it m o r e simply, by c o m ­
p a ri n g j azz w i t h classical music, 
i mp o r t a n c e 
j az z 
s t r e ss e s 
r h y t h m a n d mel ody, s u b ­
upon 
o r d i n a t i n g h a r m o n y . 
In classical 
music, r h y t h m 
is s u b o r d i n a t e d to 
melodic a n d h a r m o n i c s t r u c t u r e .

e q u a l 

T h e r e f o r e , j a z z c a n a l t o b e d e ­
f i n e d a* a n a e s t h e t i c m u s i c a l e x ­
p r e s s i o n w h e r e t h e m e l o d y , s p o n ­
t a n e o u s i n s p i r i t , is “ f e l t ” a t w e l l 
a t h e a r d .

J a z z is still devel opi ng, still in 
it 
its adolescence. As 
m u s t be r e - d e f i n e d a n d thi s d e f i n i ­
tion ma y n o t s t a n d t oo long. B u t 
even a R oma n E m p i r e m u s t fall.

it grows, 

Blithe Spirit' Cast 
Plans August Showing

On s u n n y S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s t he c a s t of “ Bli the S p i r i t ” , second 

s u m m e r show o f t h e y e a r , s w e a t s it o u t in E x p e r i m e n t a l T h e a t e r .

T he play, u n d e r the di r e ct i on o f J o h n Y o u ng o f t h e d r a m a d e p a r t ­
m e n t , is t e n t a t i v e l y sc hedul e d f o r p r od u c t i o n t h e w e e k of A u g u s t 12. 
A d e l i ght f ul l y i m p r o b a b l e f a r c e t h a t has been f i l m e d and p ro d u c e d

PHONE 3561

“A s N e a r as Your Phone"
U niv»r*ite S i s . — 2 S S 4 C u . H a l u p s 
S tation 2— 410 W. l i t h

r h u m b a

S A M B A

a n d

ALL THE OLD FASHION DANCES
IN AN AIR commo STUDIO 
SUMMER RATES VERY LOW
UNIVERSITY BALLROOM CLASSES 
EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY 
8 to 9:15 p.m.

/V o w 

7 a u c fh f

ANNETTE DUVAL BALLROOM STUDIO

101 E. I O ™ ST. 

PHONE 8-3951

Co/rpty/rre/rfary Zhncc /4/><*/yS/s 

A ffw rr/m trfn '

B r o a d w a y , t h e play is a b o u t a 
I m a n ’s dea d wife who comes back 

i 

to h a u n t him, to t he u n d e r s t a n d ­
a ble c o n s t e r n a t i o n of his second 

w ife.

T h e U n i v e r s i t y c a s t consi sts of 
Ki t C' anafax as Mrs. B r a d m a n , 
G l e n n a Lea Couc h as Elvi ra, T o m ­
m y J o n e s as Cha r l e s , Willie K e n ­
n e d y as Ma d a m e Arcat i . Milton 
Leech as Dr. B r a d m a n , J o A n n e 
Mi ll ard as Rut h, a n d Pat. S a w y e r s 
as Ed i t h.

Si e g f r i e d K u t t n e r a n d Kendal l 
W a r e f a c u l t y will supe r vi se t e c h n i ­
cal pr oduc t i on.

Piano, Violin, and Voice 
Contestants to Be Heard

Piano, violin, a n d voice s t u d e n t s 
t he 
f o r 
t o c o m p e t e 
the 
in pri zes o f f e r e d by 

who desi re 
$0, 000 

Associ at ed C o n c e r t B u r e a u 
will be a u d i t i o ne d 

in Aust i n 

Inc. j 
in 

S eptem ber.

I 

C o n t e s t a n t s will be h e a r d 

In 
nine t y- se ve n cities t h r o u g h o u t t h e j 
U ni t e d St at es. Thos e s el ect ed f r o m 
p r i va t e a u d i t i o n s will be p r e s e n t e d 
in conc ert s. The w i n n e r s of this 
g r o u p be c ome eligible f o r a s t a t e ­
wide cont es t .

S t a t e c o nt e s t w i n n e r s will r e p ­
r e s e n t Te xa s in t h e semi -f i na l s in 
N e w York City. Fi na l i s t * a r e 
to 
a p p e a r a t C a r n e gi e Hall on Tue s- i 
day, April 13, 1948.

Co mp l et e 

i n f o r m a t i o n a n d e n ­
t r y bl a nks can be s e c ur e d by w r i ­
t he A s s o c i at e d C o n c e r t B u ­
t i ng 
r e a u 
Inc., 1775 B r o a dw a y , N e w 
Yor k City. Appl i c at i ons mus t be 
filed by A u g u s t 15, 1947.

A N 

I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E

—

2 3 U E E —

TODAY— MONDAY!

* FIRST * 
AUSTIN SHOWING!

James MASON
FEARLESS HIGHW AYM AN!

Margaret LOCKWOOD
SHAM ELESS BEAUTY!

The W ICKED 
LADY

W ith

P A T R I C I A ROC

EXTRA*
FOX and CROW 
CARTOON

P O S S E S S O R c f F r a n c e ' s

first m ann e q uin 

M o s t Perfect B o d y ' 

Elyane 
Fvrard, 24, w ho recently won 
the 
contest 
e ver held in Paris, has becom e 
the m ost p h o to g r a p h e d Paris- 
Ie rn e and 
s b e in g ca*led ' The 
B o d y " b y he r countrym en.

Symphonic Leadership 
In Band Changes

first 

Ma ur i c e E. F a u l k n e r , who was 
in c h a r g e of the S ym p h o n i c Band 
t he 
t h e S u m m e r 
Session, is r e t u r n i n g t o t he S a n t a 
B a r b a r a College a t t he Un i v e r s i t y | 
of C al i f or ni a.

t e r m o f 

J. F. Klisass, who 

is w o r k i n g 
on t he d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e a t the Uni ­
ve rs i t y o f Mi chigan, will 
r e t u r n 
to The U n i v e r s i t y o f Te xa s a n d 
the 
fake o v e r 
band.

t h e di r ec t i on o f 

Audi t i ons will be he d .Saturday 
J u l y 19, 
the 
Music Buil ding f o r s t u d e n t s i n t e r ­
e st ed in j oi ni ng the band.

room 204-C of 

in 

PREPARE
for a

C A M H I

RADIO

H I W CLASS STA SIS ktONOAf

Can You Draw 
or W rite ?

The new R A N G E R will be 
a magazine of c a m p u s - w i d e 
i n t e r e s t . 
It n e e d s writers, 
illustrators, cartoonists, p h o t o ­
graphers, humorists, research­
lf you d o any of 
ers. 
these 

things see

. . . 

Ralph M a r k s
a s s u c i a t a e d i t o r

T H E
T E X A 5
ROUM

R A N G ER

5.

JOURNALISM 

BLDG.

i . r t . u E E n
k J M U S I C C O . V

Serving Texaa Musically Since 1901 

SOS Congrats 

Phono 353 f

G o o d payin g professional Jobs are waiting 
for qualified men and women in RADIO. Let us 
train you in our modern, well equipped facilities. 
Fully approved for G. I. Training. W rite to d a y for 
full inform ation— no obligation.

INSTITUTE 4 RADIO BROADCASTING

2900 NO. FITZHUGH 

13 6288 

DALLAS 4. TEXAS

 S u n d a y , J u l y f 3 , 1 9 4 7 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e 4

d & flu isie d A c t iv it y fye e
J titi fton-uet Studenti

t h e 

h e r e t o f o r e 

R o u g h l y o n e - t h i r d o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y 
t h e 
w e r e d e p r i v e d o f t h e i r r i g h t * w h e n 
. S a t u r d a y 
t o 
B o a r d o f R e g e n t s d e r i d e d 
m a k e 
v o l u n t a r i l v - p u r - 
e h a « a b l e b l a n k e t t a x a c o m p u l s o r y f e e in 
t h e c o m i n g 
it a n ­
t h o u s a n d y o u n g 
o t h e r w a y : 
p e o p l e w e r e r e l i e v e d o f 
t h e b u r d e n o f 
m a k i n g t h e i r o w n d e c i s i o n s o f w h e t h e r o r 
n o t 
t i c k e t s f o r 
$15. 

l o n g s e s s i on. T o put 
t h e s e 

t h e y w o u l d b u v a c t i v i t y 

six 

,

t h e 

F o r 

fbi!. 

s a v i n g 

T h e t w o - t h i r d s w h o will b e n e f i t 

f r o m 
t h e v e t e r a n s a t t e n d i n g 
t h e c h a n g e a r e 
s c h o o l u n d e r 
t h e s e 
( i i 
p e o p l e , t h e f e e will l i ke l y be p a i d b v t h e 
t h e m 
V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , 
f r o m p a y i n g o ut t h e i r $ 1 2 . 1 3 v o l u n t a r i l y .
H e r e is a c a^e w h e r e a m a j o r i t y — t w o 
t o o n e 
b e n e f i t s f r o m a r e s t r i c t i o n p l a c e d 
u p o n t h e m i n o r i t y . T o t h e e x t e n t t h a t t h e 
f r e e a c t i v i t y 
v e t e r a n s wi ll b e f u r n i s h e d 
t i c k e t s , t h e p l a n is a c c e p t a b l e . But f r o m 
t h e p o i n t o f v i e w of t h e n o n - v e t e r a n s , t h e 
n e w l y - r e q u i r e d f ee is a r e s t r i c t i o n o n t h e i r 
f r e e d o m o f c h o i c e . A s i z a b l e n u m b e r o f 
s t u d e n t s s i m p l y d o not w a n t to b u y b l a n k ­
et 
for r e a s o n s 
r a n g i n g f r o m s h e e r l a c k o f < a s h t o a l a c k 
o f t i me a n d or i n t e r e s t hi a t h l e t i c e v e n t s 
a n d e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s p a i d f or b y 
t h e b l a n k e t t a x.

t i c k e t s at a n y pr i c e , 

t a x 

But n e x t y e a r , it d o e s n t m a t t e r w h e t h ­
e r y o u w a n t a n a c t i v i t y 
t i c k e t o r not . 
Y o u ’ve g o t t o b u y o n e if y o u w a n t t o a t ­
t e n d t h i s U n i v e r s i t y a s a r e g u l a r r e s i d e n t 
s t u d e n t t a k i n g m o r e t h a n si x h o u r s .

T h e a r g u m e n t wi l l be r a i s e d t h a t t h e s e 
a r e p r o s p e r o u s t i me s , w h e n a l m o s t e v e r y ­
o n e c a n a f f o r d t h e e x t r a $ 1 5 ( w h i c h c o s t s 
a l m o s t $ 3 m o r e t h a n t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m ­
t a x . ) T r u e , b u t 
b l y ' s v o l u n t a r y b l a n k e t 
t h e r e m a y b e s o m e p e o p l e w a n t i n g 
t o 
c o m e h e r e w ' h o a r e N O T r i d i n g t h e c r e s t 
o f a w a v e o f p r o s p e r i t y , a n d w h o m i g h t 
he d e p r i v e d o f t h e p r i v i l e g e o f a t t e n d i n g 
b e c a u s e of s u c h a n a d d i t i o n a l f ee.

A l t h o u g h m o r e t h a n 80 p e r c e n t (*f t h e 
s t u d e n t s bought , b l a n k e t t a x t i c k e t s v o l u n ­
t a r i l y in 1 94 6, t h e r e w e r e h u n d r e d s w h o 
d i d not , o r c o u l d not . b u y t h e m w h e n t h e 
p r i c e w a s $1 2 . 1 3 . W h a t o f 
t h o s e h u n ­
d r e d s o f p e o p l e t h i s y e a r , w h e n t h e c o m ­
p u l s o r y t i c k e t is t h r u s t u p o n t h e m at $ 1 5 ? 
T h e y h a v e no w a y o f p r o t e s t i n g s u c h u n ­
f a i r t r e a t m e n t .

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 

If o n e y o u n g T e x a n — just o n e — is k e p t 
t h e p o l i c y is 
a w a y f r o m 
i n t e r e s t 
w r o n g a n d c o n t r a r y t o t h e best 
of T e x a s c i t i z e n s . 
I n s t e a d of m a k i n g 
h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n m o r e e a s i l y a v a i l a b l e t o 
r e q u i r e d 
al l, 
f e e s is a m o v e m e n t in t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c ­
ti on.

t hi s p o l i c y of 

r a i s i n g 

t h e 

Pi l i n g 

f ee u p o n 

f e e c e r t a i n l y d o e s n t 
f o r o u r 
m a k e h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n e a s i e r 
If t h e g o a l is l o w e r i n g e n ­
y o u n g p e o p l e . 
r o l l m e n t b y m a k i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a v a i l ­
a b l e o n l y to t h e we l l - t o- d o, t h i s is a s t e p 
in t h a t d i r e c t i o n , a l t h o u g h s u c h a pol i c y 
s p e a k s p o o r l y 
f o r p u b l i c e d u c a t i o n . A 
c o m p u l s o r y b l a n k e t t a x is a s h o r t - s i g h t e d 
w a y of “ h e l p i n g ” s t u d e n t s .

Senate^ AfipAoual o l ^booley 
deveaU Paftpu'i 

Calami

Ye a r * o f d e p e n d a b l e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y 
s e r v i c e p a i d o f f f o r S e n a t o r T o m C o n n a l l y 
W e d n e s d a y w h e n J o e IU D o o l e y o f A m a ­
rillo w a s c o n f i r m e d a s f e d e r a l . j udge f or 
t h e n o r t h e r n T e x a s d i s t r i c t o v e r t h e v e ­
h e m e n t p r o t e s t a n d u n r e l e n t i n g o p p o s i ­
t i on 
s e n a t o r , W i l b e r t Lee 
o f 
O Da ni e l .

j u n i o r 

e n d e d 

D o o l e y ’s 

t h e 
c o n f i r m a t i o n 
m o n t h s of s t r u g g l e b e t w e e n t h e t w o s e n a ­
() Da n i e l h a d t e r m e d Doole.v “ p e r ­
t or*. 
sona!!.! o b n o x i o u s ” 
t o h i m . a n d b u c k e d 
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t b y ( a i l i n g on t h e P r e s i ­
d e n t f o r t h e c u s t o m a r y “ s e n a t o r i a l c o u r t ­
e s y ” t o h i ms e l f . As t h e f e u d d e v e l o p e d , 
O D a n i e l a d m i t t e d t h a t h e w a s n ’t g e t t i n g 
his s h a r e of t h e p a t r o n a g e p l u m in T e x a s ,

a n d 
p r o t e s t s .
T h e 

t hi s w a s 

t h e m a i n 

r e a s o n 

f o r hi s 

o f 

t h e o r y 

c o u r t e s y 
s e n a t o r i a l 
t h e p r i v i l e g e o f s e n a t o r s of 
r e c o g n i z e s 
t h e P r e s i d e n t ’s p a r t y t o r e c o m m e n d a p ­
p o i n t e e s f o r f e d e r a l j o b s in 
t h e i r h o m e 
s t a t e s . G e n e r a l l y 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s 
t h e 
a r e s o u g h t , a c c e p t e d , a n d h u r r i e d t h r o u g h 
t h e S e n a t e . W h e r e t h e s e n a t o r s a r e b o t h 
of t h e s a m e p a r t y , j o i n t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s 
a r e u s u a l l y s o u g h t . Not s o in T e x a s .

O Da n i e l c l a i m s that , he h a s n e v e r b e e n 
c o n s u l t e d on a p p o i n t m e n t s , a n d t h a t 
t h e 
“ N e w D e a l e r s ” a r e t r y i n g t o r e a d h i m o u t 
of t h e p a r t y b y w i t h h o l d i n g p a t r o n a g e . 
C o u l d it be t h a t hi s u n e n v i a b l e r e c o r d of 
v o t i n g w i t h t h e R e p u b l i c a n s mo s t of t h e 
t i me h a s c a u g h t u p wi t h h i m a t l a s t ?

Little White Lies

Pete Passes Some Publicity 
To His Unsuspecting Readers

fauli 

The se days, 

if edi t ors d o n ’t 
t hei r 
know what ' s g o i n g on, 
own 
the 
for not 
bales of publi cit y releases which 
c l u t t e r ap t hei r desks every m o r n ­
i ng

r e a di ng 

it'* 

T oda y, we h e a rd 

from Hatti e 
C a r n e gi e on hat styles, a l t ho u g h 
hei me mor y must be ' li ppi ng b e ­
she a d dr e s s e d her newsy 
c a us e 
t i dbit to Wel don Brewer. To the 
hr s ' of o u r knowledge, B r e w e r was 
e d i t or in I 9 I 3 a n d left soon a f t e r ­
wa r d ’ o he a n a va l er.-ign. Hatti e 
doe - n t keep tip with her fr i ends 
>f she t hi nks B r e w e r is
very we 

in 

the 

Still 
I niversit y. Nobody 
can stay that long, except un and 
George Rahorn, and even Ge orge 
is gone now,

c o p*

f or 

The fl ying disc ga g to end ail 
ga g s was sent by Sam Cowling, 
the A me r i ca n 
who works 
the 
on 
Br o a d c a s t i n g C o m p a n y 
B r e a k f a s t Club Shown Says S a m : 
“ H y i n g s au c e r s can pr oper l y be 
r e f e r r e d to as u p p e r p l a t es . ” P e r ­
sonally, we 
like F r e d e r i c k Oth- 
m a n ’s c o mm e n t that to see fl ying 
in one' s
saucers, one shoul d he 

T h e «Su

T e x a n

I** 

1 

A 

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e v e r y m o r n i n g #>*. *>pt M u n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 

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t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

l e x * * 

tx p u h -

S e p t e m b e r 
t o 
e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d * , a n d 
t w i c e w e e k l y 
t i t l e o f T h * S u m m t r T r x a n . b v T e x t *

a n d y .. <•(>! 

! h a 

ti n i m 

r P u b l i c a t i o n * 
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11*. 247. 1. )

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i.nlUit Pubit’.htrx Refire em* I i m 

. 

Me mb e r
, ^ 

.

ASJOCl d T e a C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s

A Z O M a d i s o n A v * 
Chicago ’ 

N * w Y o * k N Y . 
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P E R M A N E N T S T A F F 

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............ 

(on D a ve) 

E i h H r - i n ( 
A s s oci a t e E d i t - r 
E d i t o r s Assi stant s 
S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
A m u - e m E d i t o r ...................................... 
 
_ 
S p o r t * E d i t o r . 
As s o c i at e Sp o r t s E d i t o r s — 

................... 
 

J o W H I T E
. 
. . CECI L H O D GE S
Boh Hu c h i n g s o n and J a m e s Vachule
... 
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f l o r e n c e Felt
 —...— E. ( . a r t l y J a c o

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J Z T O a C W . r b ”

..... ....... 

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N i g n t K ti’n-* 

. ____ 

La ur i e Belzung, Bob Huc hi ngs on

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E

Ni ght E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t Night E d i t o r 

........................ 

BOR HUCHI NG SON '
Blake MlHer

N i g h t R e p o r t e r s 
C o p y r e a d e r - 

J a m e s Vachule, F r a n k H a rd wi c k
Ray Gr e e ne, S a m m y Nixon, Traxel S t e ve ns
M u m King, A , l . Bark*, W o r k Matth.a, Mar y Vi rgi ni a Alves

N i g h t S p ot ' * E d i t o r 
. 
A s s i s t a n t s 

. 

.. 
t ,
boy Edwa r d*
Gabe W e r b a , Lou Maysel, Don Spe nc er ,

Tony G u e r r e , BOI B r a m m e r

N i g h t S o ciety Editor 
. 

' 

. 

^ i j r b t A m a M m e n t . E d i t o r 

N . w , H 

", 
, h t , E d i t o r 

r- ■ „
r i a F e l t
Ma r y U u Buf or d, B e t t v B a y e r
E. c . r t l y J . c o

, 

 

 

 

 

N o rm a n Phillip,

, U n q uo t e .

W. E. T u r n e r

P * * ‘ 

t , i , l o r - .......... — ........................ .................. U»o M e t a l , b

By J o W h i t e

★

We' ve 

felt quit e 
the publicity man 

a 

si nre 

Int 

f o r 

s a f e r 
the 

E a s t Te xa s J u n i o r C h a m b e r of 
a m i me o ­
C o m m e r c e 

sent 

us 

g r a p he d not e f r o m one J o h n Ben 
S he p p a r d of G l ad e w a t e r . Young 
J. R. s eem- to base his m a i n claim 
to fame on 
t ha t he o r ­
the fact 
ganize d his first J a y C e e g r o u p at 
the age o f 18 a nd had 
to get 
special permi ss i on to bel ong to it, 
bei ng a m i n o r yet.

Anyway, 

ex s t ud e n t Sh e p p a r d 
m a d e us feel vers- se c ur e by s a y ­
t h e r e w o u l d n ’t be room 
ing that 
f or any radi ca l Red act i vi t i es 
in 
I exa s while HE was n a t i o n a l 
J a v C e e s . We
pr e s i dent o f 
t h e 
lias 
c a n ’t help w o nd e r i n g if J. B. 
e v e r met a radical Red 
in T e x a s 
thu* 
tar. Still, i t s good to have 
an alert y o u ng man w a t c h i n g fiver
us 

t h i.*awav.

M e get rel eases like this every

7 fir

" A U S T I N . T e x . 

J u l y OO-- 
I c \ i n A&M College E x ­
( I N S ) 
t e ns i on 
have 
Servi ce 
come up with a po i nt ed a n s w e r to 
a ti mel ess quest i on.

official* 

“ The y say:
“ ' Hip hest r e a s on for knowi ng 
e n o u g h to come in out of t h " rain 
is not to keep f r o m g e t t i n g soaked 
b u t 
by 
l i gh t n i ng ’ ”

to avoid being 

s t ruc k 

“ Li g h t ni n g cause* 
in 

400 
the Un i t e d St a t e s 

about 

I fa t a l i t i es 

each y e a r . ”

★
il literacy 

<»f 

d e c l a r e d 

“ Economi c 

the 
Ame r i ca n Publi c is a t h r e a t to the 
de mo c r a t i c w a y of life, T o m Ru 1- 
l lock JJ y d e r , a T e x a s Flmployment 
Commi s s i oner , 
t h i s 
w e e k , ’’ a n o t h e r rel ease st ar t * off,
H v de r w e n t on to say t hat eco­
nomi c 
today. 
illi teracy pr e va i l s 
Tot al w a r wa s a n sw e r e d by tot al 
e f f o r t , d u r i n g the pa st crisis. Meet 
the p r o b l ems of thi s economi c war 
a* you did thp mi l i t ar y w a r or o ur 
d e mo c r a t i c world will go down, 
to use his e xa c t words.

H y d e r said, the rel ease c o n t i n ­
the healt h a nd se c ur i t y 
ue*, t hat 
ihe 
t he na t i on depend* upon 
of 
p r o d uc t i v i t y of i n d u s t r y a n d 
the 
most impox*tant f a c t o r in i n d u s t r i al 
p r o d uc t i o n 
is ma n p ow e r . M a n a ­
g e r i a l process m u s t he r e c o n v e r t e d 
to m a t c h t h e p r e s e n t - d a y de ma nds .

Texan Crossword Puzzle

ACKOSft
I. Y o un g cow
5. Line of 

Junct ion 
9 A shade 
of red
IO. Volume 
of map*
12. Full of 
lump*
13. V a r i e t y of
chalcedony
14. Conjunction
15. Place 
17. Eve ni ng
(poet )

IS. Empl oy 
20. S t r ai n 
23. Er b i u m 
(sym >
24 N o t alive 
26. Loose cape 
28 Polish 
30. C o u r t 
31 Smal l fresh- 
w a t e r fish 

34. U n i t of 
w e i g h t 
(India!
37 Indefinite 
article
38 P it ch e r 
40. Eveni ng
sun god 
( E g y p t )

41 Awa y 
43. Va t
45. R ough lava 
46 B a n k r u p t s 
49. To int ersect
51. Out come
52. Empl oys
53. Girl s name
54. F r e s h - w a t e r 
tortoi se

DOWN
1 A channel
2 Fo r t i f y

22. U nit o f 
■peed
( N a u t . )
25. 8and hill 
27. To blow 
a horn 

29. Arch
31. A P oly- 
neaian 
( N e w Zea )

36. A c c u mu l a t e 
39. A pl ai ted 

frill 
42. Clenched 
h a n d

3. Fold* over
4. An a i r m a n
5. A me r i c a n
Indi an 
6 Anglo-
Saxon 
l e t t e r 
7. T o w a r d 
the lee 
8 P r odi gy 
9. Visible

l l . Cubic 
m eter 
16 Head 

covering 

1 9 . M erit 
21. Cry of a 
crow

I

/hy,
v//I

4

32. Instill
m a s t of f o g 33. D a mp 
3 5- R e n t e d
in the a . r 
u nde r 
lease 

Today's 
Answer Is 
in the 
Classified 
A d s

44. B o r d e r of
a hat

47. Tndehiscent 

f r u i t
48. Body o f 
w a t e r

50. A b o undi ng 

In ore

i 4 r n <• lf &
TUi6
ii
it U/’/'. a..- VA"■

if

if

z»

t i

Ii

i
ii

/ / S s

y /A

/?<

IS b to

t i

% a l U

i i

ii

2V ’Mic

S3

34

/ *
a a.

i
V v

rp/ie

a P

40

*7

39

Ay

4o

i
■4 p -u

so

ib

44

• ; , a
u , .

ii

/ / . •

Ft

m

Ii

if

id

-«

V

41

u

JI

i

C RY P T OQ UO T E — A c r y p t o g r a m q u ot at i on

J M N P C K 

D M E X G 

F X V X C P X F 

C Y F 

M ' X N P D N M Z Y C N X 

J M L N Y X F O I 

J O Y

— Z M N F G Z M N P D .

Register July 19 
For Second Term

( C o n t i n u e d f r om P a g e I. )

C a r d s as dir ect ed, and go to Greg- j r e g i s t e r 
c r y Gy m a t 
the 
s t u d e n t s wilt he a d m i t t e d to the a g e d u r i n g thei r last pr e v i ou s sem
Gy m w i t h o u t t i me tickets.

t h a n *ix 
f o r not mo i * 
s e m e s t e r hour s t h e i r f i r s t s u m m e r 
t e r m. S t u d e n t s m a k i n g a B aver- 

t i me s hown on 
ticket. G r a d u a t e 

admi ssi on 

the 

------------------ 

e s t e r 

or 

t e r m m a y r e g i s t e r f o r

E x c e p ti o n s 

to 

these 

i engi ne e r s , who should go 

r ul es a r e ei ght hour s . However, no s t u d e n t
fr om m a y r ecei ve c r edi t f o r m o r e t ha n
f o u r t e e n hours d u r i n g t he s u m m e r 
session.

, 

W a g g o n e r Hall 
I l k, a f t e r filling 
nit E n r o l l m e n t ( aids, t o G r e g o ry
Gym at, the ti me s hown on t he i r j 
, 
,• , 
admi ssi on 
stu- ■ 
ticket, a n d 
m r 
u i i 
t 
i 
de nt - , v* ho go to Law Bui l di ng 106. * 
. 
.. 
t m 
i ns t e a d o f Wa g g on e r Hall, a nd 
fr om t h e r e to G r e g o ry Gy m a f t e r 
filling out E n r o l l m e n t O r d . . I « 
s t ud e n t s will not need an a d m i s ­
sion ti cket at the Gym.

, 
law 

,, 

. 

At G r e go ry Gym, s t u d e n t s will 
see sect ionizers, section checkers , 
physi cal 
fee 
f i xers, a nd cashiers. T h e Gym 
will he closed a t 4 o'clock.

advisors, 

t r a i n i n g 

Old s t u d e n t s wishi ng to t r a n s f e r 
fr om one coll ege or school to a n ­
o t h e r shoul d r equest 
thi s c h a ng e 
in the process of r egi ster ing- H o w ­
ever, s t u d e n t s t r a n s f e r r i n g to F ine 
Ar t s mu s t make t h e i r r e q u e s t a t 
l a t e r 
the R e g i s t r a r ' s office n o t 
t ha n J u l y 14.

V e t e r a n s a t t e n d i n g school u n de r
I the (.I Hill mu s t r e g i s t e r f o r at
le48t f o u r s v m r s t c r h o ur s in o r d e r
t o d r a w full subsi st ence.

, . T n u 
, , 
, 

l

,

,

. r n 
.

f’r nPW ’ e n t r a n t s a n d
., 
t h “ " 
f o r t h .
en t i r e Hummer session will r e s u m e
Monda y, J u l y 21.

'vho 

P r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n f or the fall will 
be a n n o u n c e d in a l a t e r issue o f 
the T e xa n.

Hogg Offered Gift 
For Health Study

A $10, 000 g r a n t ha* be e n o f f e r ­
t h e Hogg F o un da t i o n t o c o n ­
ed 
t i nue it* s t u d y in Lexa* o f p r o b ­
lem* which 
t h e m e n t a l 
a f f e c t 
hea l t h a n d st abi l i t y o f t h e Ame r i -

A l t h o u g h no special choice of 
h ou r s can he promi sed, c on s i de r s - i 
tion v ii! be given whe n possible ca n home 
t o w o r k i n g s t u d e n t s who p r e s e n t 
a l e t t e r (rom t h e i r e mp l o y e r s t a t ­
i ng 
t h e speci fic hour.* a t which 
tho s t u d e n t works.

F r e s h m e n 

from 
Other colley*'* e n t e r i n g an u n d e r ­
g r a d u a t e school or college ma y

t r a n sf e r * 

or 

Fi nal decision on t h e n e w gif t 
will be r e ached N o v e m b e r I when 
the f i r s t g r a n t expire*, Dr. R o b e r t j 
L. S u t h e r l a n d , d i r e c t o r o f 
Hogg Fo u nd a t i o n , a n n o u n c e d . De- I 
m o n s t r a t i o n studio* w e r e b egun ! 
last N o v e m b e r u n d e r a n ori ginal 1 
g r a n t o f $8,000 given by t h e Wo- ; 
m e n ’s F o u n d a t i on o f N e w York 
City.

the 

W att to Tell Scientists 
O f University Research

“ T h e F o un da t i o n a s k e d 

to 
c o n t i n u e work b e yond t h e or i gi na l 
Dr G e o r g e W. W a t t , p r o f e s s o r one y e a r , a n d p r o m i s e d t o ma ke 
i nvi ted a $10, 000 gr a n t ava i l a bl e f o r t he 

of che mi st ry, has been 
to s p e a k at a c o mm e m o r a t i v e *ym- 1947-48 p e r i od , ” Dr. S u t h e r l a n d 1
POS) urn a t 
A ugust 4-9.

S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y

said.

ii* 

Dr. VA att. an o u t s t a n d i n g s c i en­
tist 
in r e s e a r c h of t he c h e m i a t r y 
of liquid a me n i a , will tell o f r e ­
result* of s t ud i e s c u r r e n t l y 
cent 
in pr o g r es s at the Uni vers i t y,

The s ym p o s i u m w

c o m m e m o ­
r a t e the r e s e a r c h which wa s f i r s t 
be gun bv two S t a n f o r d pr of e ssor s , 
E. C. F r a nkl i n a n d F. W. Berg-
st rom.

0 fa c ia l A/oticed.

— ——... ■ 
th* »*cond urm of 
RequUnion* for 
mmer mchnnl um I! )..> r*>I b u I 1 A C 
7' 
re«*ipt 

ii ’..o pr*<"nt »n «,idiior» 
t h " H u m i d o r 
unions,

s e s s i o n 

t o p t r k u p 

reoil!

C A R I . V . B R E D T ,

C "unselor.

nnr t 

( J e r m * n 

t h e 
t h r o u g h 
p r i o r - 
b e o f f e r e d . S e c t i o n 2 e n d S e c t i o n 4.

J 2* wi l l 
d u r i n g 
h * o f f e r e d 
l e i rn, m e e t i n g d a i l y M u n d a y 
7 
s e c t i o n s o f 4 0 7 wi l l 

s . * n d M W F *t 

h’r i d a v * t 

U n i v 

t w o 

(' V. POLLARD, ( h e i r m i i n . 
D e p a r t m e n t o f G e r i n n n i c 

L a n g u a g e * .

I h e C o n t a c t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

t h * 
\ e f c r a n . A d m i n s t r a t i o n 
o f ­
f i c e wi l l h e a v a i l a b l e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
f r o m 2 
I m v e r a i t r 
V . t e r a n * A d v u o r y b e r v i e # o f f i c e , b a t o n 
H a l l H O .

f r o m 
d o w n t o w n 

t o S o ' c l o c k 

t h e 

i n 

Dr. S u t h e r l a n d 

is a t t e n d i n g a 
m e e t i n g of t he e xe c ut i ve h o a r d of 
the W o m e n ’.* F o u nd a t i on . While 
in Ne w York, he will c o n d u c t
in college p e r s o n ne l 
shor t c our s e 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t C o l u mb i a U n i ­
versity.

local a ge nc i es 

five T e xa s c o mm u n i t i e s 

D u r i n g t he last six m o n t h s , e d ­
se nt 
uc a t i ona l c o n s u l t a n t s w e r e 
to 
into 
assist 
in s e l e ct i ng 
a plan to i mpr ove h u m a n re l a t i ons.
C o r p us Christi sel ected t h e e d ­
uc a t i on of p a r e n t s in s o u n d p r i n ­
In
ciples o f child d e v e l o p m e n t . 
Slocum, empha s i s was pl a c e d upon
fa mi l y r e c r e a ti on p r o g r a ms . Wa c o
vt HUi i
•
t h . 4 , v . i . P m . „ t « » . y « « h
for g ui d a n c e a n d counse l i ng. Beau'

v. v * v ca v (I' 

. . J 

t h e 

its a t t e n t i o n 

t o t h e 
mo n t t u r n e d 
c o m m u n i t y 
i m p r o v e m e n t of 
t wo San A n t o n i o 
healt h. 
In 
c o m m u n i t i e s 
o f A l a z a n - A p a c h e 
a nd Lincol n C o u rt s , i m p r o v e m e n t 
of p a r e n t - c h i l d r el at i on s h i p s was 
a d o pt e d a* an object ive.

Law Students and D«an 
Attend Bar M eeting

Se v e r a l 

T A ROUSSE, Coordinator, 
V e t e r a n * A d v i s o r y S e r v i c e .

l a w s t u d e n t s 

t o g e t h e r 
with W. O. Huie, d e a n o f 
the 
School of Law, a t t e n d e d t he meet -
in« ° f thp T e x a s StfttP Ba r *n Da b
, 
. 
J u l y .1 5 One o f t he hlghlisrhts
of the m e e t i n g wa s t h e La w School
, 
lunche on S a t u r d a y ,

I. o n A n g u s t 4 . 1 9 4 ■. w i l l b e f r o m 

"a!" b* 
i n M a i n B u i l d i n g 
b e f o r e 

. , vG, rn dA « n V V !, 7 r mp‘"u 
p i V(»n A u p ll s r 4 a n d n 
r««.8ter 
201. Applicants m u s t 
aion1,1 J on Au’.J re 
1T 1 -**-o i* !!’ 
a i o n 
» 
I to ft odock; Sealion ii exam* will be E x - S t t t d e n t s ’ 
■e ven f r o m 
t o ft o ’r l o c k o n A u g u a t 5, 
l ! - 4 7 . T h " n e a t o p p o r t u n i t y 
f l u 
encms win he O c t o b e r 2 " and 2*. 1 9 4 ? 
d a f r w i ^ ^ r a ' u e V ^ M * . ^ 11^ 1 I t f n d «d w e f « W illiam F. F r i t x , . G u s 
for which « special examination 'mu,* ' M. H o d g e s , C la r e n c e M orris, S.

J u l y 5
r , 
. 
Besides Mr. t i me , t hos e who at-

l e k * 

.* r 

. . 

t o 

„ 

i i -

, , 

^ 

c 

I 

r.

, 

i 

, 

, 

,

Vets' Activity Fee 
To Be Paid by V A

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I . )

s t a f f m e m b e r s w e r e 

rai sed

ign 
$60 o r $ I OO.

i 
i p a n d e d 

Pr ovi si ons were m a de 

f o r ex- 
r e s e a r c h 
a nd publi c service. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 
! IOO new ful l -t i me t e a c h i n g p o s i ­

i nc r ea s e d 

a n d 

tions w e r e a ppr oved.

D i s t i n g u i s h e d p r o f e s s o r ­
ships were i nc r e as e d f r o m si xt een 
. to t w e n t y - f o u r a nd t h e i r sa l a ri e s 
talked f r o m $6, 500 a n d $8, 000 to 
$7, 500 a n d $9,000. 

i 

T h e e x p a n d e d b ud g e t fol lows a 
statewide t r e n d o f h i g h e r e d u c a ­
tional e x p e n d it u r e s . T h e t r e n d was 
also evident in a p p r o p r i a t i o n s to 
j the Medical School a t Ga l ve st on, 
’ he De nt a l School a t H o u s t o n , t he 
M. D. A n d e r s o n Hospit al f o r C a n - , 
cer Research a t Ho u s t o n , a n d t he 
Coll ege o f Mi nes a n d Me t a l l ur g y 
at El Paso, ail o f whi ch re c e i ve d I 
substantial 

increases.

T h o R e g e n t s a c c e p t e d g r a n t s 
a nd g if t s 
t o t a l i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
$36,000. Most of t h e g i f t s a r e f o r 
res e a r c h.

G i a n t * i ncl ude: T e x a s a n d P a ­

( IBA 

I $ 7 , 5 0 0 ; 

cific Ra i l wa y, $ 1 0, 0 0 0 ; R e s e a r c h 
C o r p o r a t i o n of Ne w York, $7,- 
5 0 0 ; T h e A m e r i c a n Associ at i on 
of Oilwell Drilling C o n t r a c t o r s , 
P h a r m a c e u t i c a l
P r o d u c t s C o mp a n y , $ 6 00 ; Miss 
j I ma Hogg, $ 1 500; T h e Aust i n 
B ranch of the A m e r i c a n Associa- 
I tion of Uni ve r s i t y W o m e n , $302.- 
j 78; T. T. Mi wat , $ 3 0 0; A n h e u s e r - 
1 Busch C o m p a n y, $ 1 , 8 0 0 ; H o i f - 
| m a n - L a R o a e h e C o m p a n y , $ 2, 000; 
r. H. K e m p n e r , $ 2, 00 0 ; Gal vest on 
j P i e r C o r p o r a t i o n . $ 5 00 ; E s t a t e of 
’ J a c o b T. Sc hoenbe ck, $ 4 0 0 ; V a r ­
si t y C lu b o f G alveston, $ 1 5 0 ; a nd 
J. B. Kass, $75.

T h e 

fol l owi ng 

sc h o l ar s h i p 
a w a r d s w e re a p pr o v e d ; sixty-t fro 
I tui t i on s c hol ar s hi ps to u n d e r g r a d - 
t o o f f s e t 
i u ate 
| t h e r e c e n t i ncr e a s e 
t u i t i on to 
n o n -T e x a n s, a nd s e v e n t e e n g r a d ­
uate n o n - r e s i d e n t 
f o r 
t he gam e reason.

f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s 
in 

s t u d e n t s 

T h e f o l l o w i n g we r e n a m e d pre- 
doc t or a l fel l ows u n d e r t h e Rosalie 
B. H i t e e n d o w m e n t f o r 1947-48 
a n d e a c h will receive $1,200, plus 
Jr.,
E r n e s t R e e r s t ec h e r , 
f ees : 

B. Hall Bureau Has 
M any Jobs Listed

M a n y p a r t - t i me a n d p e r m a n e n t 
j ob s a r e h o w ava i l a bl e 
f o r s t u ­
dent s . T h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t 
O f f i ce a l w a y s has a list of a pp l i ­
cati on* on hand, a n d m o s t of t he 
lobs a r e filled quickl y.
good 

| 

F r i d a y m o r n i n g 
job* op e n f u r men 
penter * 

the p a r t - t i me 
incl uded c a r ­
y a r d worker*, p a i n t e r s , 

i t wo d r a f t s m e n , and se v e r al sales-} 
I men. T h e r e w e r e f o u r r o o m a n d | 

| eluded 

in e x c h a n g e f o r y a r d 

b oa r d j o b s 
wot k. T h e jobs open f o r w o m e n in-1 
t h r e e 
two s t e n o g r a p h e r s , 
typists, eleve n 
room a n d h o ar d 
f o r S e p t e m b e r f o r c a r e of 
job* 
chi l dren an d h ous e wor k, a n d two 
sales clerks.

Mos t of t he p e r m a n e n t j o bs a r e 
for g r a d u a t e s , seniors, a n d v e t ­
j o b s u s u a l l y 
e r a n s wives. The se 
p a y v e r y good salaries. T h e r e a r e 
ope ni ngs f o r seven s t e n o g r a p h e r s 
( B B A g r a d u a t e s ) , one d i r e c t o r of 
yout h p r o g r a m 
in so- 
ciology o r p s y c hol ogy) , t wo c r e d i t ! 
i nt er vi ewe r s , t wo bo o k k e e p e r s , one 
o ff i ce n u r s e 
( e x p e r ­
ience n e c e s s a r y ) , one c o m p u t e r , 
a n d one I.B.M. o p e r a t o r .

f o r d o c t o r 

( g r a d u a t e 

Miss Ma r y K a t h e r i n e W e l h a u - 1 
sen o f t h e P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u says 
t h e r e a r e m a n y calls f o r a c c o u n t ­
ants. 
s a l e s me n, s e c r e t a r i e s , g e n ­
eral busi ne ss people f o r oil com- 
t r a i n e e s
pame*. r r e d i t collector*, 

I f o r big d e p a r t m e n t s t or e m a n a g - 
f o r m a r k e t i n g , 
j i r s . a n d a 

f e w 
st a t i st i c al , a n d b a n k i n g ma j or s .

T h e r e we r e 323 p a r t - t i m e jobs, 
24 , 
f o r me n a nd 76 f o r women, 
a n d 133 f ul l t i me j o b s fi ll ed last 
m o n t h b y 
t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y ­
m e n t B u r e a u .

Professor Tells A SC E 
About Venezuelan Oil

I l l u s t r a t i n g his 

t a l k a b o u t e n ­
g i n e e r i n g in t h e V e n e z u e l a n p e ­
colored 
i n d u s t r y wi t h 
t r o l e u m 
slides. P r o f e s s o r H. H. P o w e r, 
c h a i r m a n o f 
t he D e p a r t m e n t of 
P e t r o l e u m E n gi n e e r i n g , spoke to 
t h e s t u d e n t c h a p t e r of t h e A m e r i ­
can S oc i e t y of Civil E n g i n e e r s r e ­
c e nt l y.

His t a l k incl uded d a t a c o n c e r n ­
i ng t h e l o w e r i ng o f well c o m p l e ­
tion t i me , c ont r ol o f d r i l l i ng mud, 
decli ne o f f l owi ng wells a n d well 
t e s t i ng, a n d pipeline a n d p o r t f a ­
cilities.

O n l y L o n g h o r n s p r i n t e r t o win 
a N C A A ti tle in its 2 6- y e a r hi s t ory 
was E a r l Collins, who o u t r a c e d a 
w a r t i m e cr op o f r u n n e r s in 1945 in 
the 2 20 - y a r d dash in 22.4 seconds 
a r o u n d a c urve .

! I ben B r o w n i n g , Mal colm Go r d 
Jes si e L. T e r n b e r g , all o f Aust 
.and Feli x L. H a a s o f Alvin.

O t h e r s ; J a m e s Mc Ne i l J r . , L* 
las; W i n f r e d S. H a r d i n g , Hui 
Ville, a n d C h a rl e s G. Moon, 
s t r u c t o r ; $1, 250 H u m b l e Oil Cc? 
pa n y Fell owships.

Roy T. Me C u t c h a n , Aus t i n, $ 
OOO G u l f Oil C o m p a n y Fel l i 
shi p; R o b e r t T. Foley, i n s t r u c t 
I $1, 000 P a n A m e ri c a n Refir e 
; C o r p or a t i on Fe l l ows h i p ; Fr i t z l l 
i mu t h Putl it z, S a n t a Moni ca, C 
S t a n d a r d (iii C o m p a n y o f Texi 
$1, 000 fellowship.

Ge o r g e Benz, Aus t i n, $150, ai 
j Or e n V. Luke, San A n t o n i o , $21 
j by P a r k e Davis a n d Co mp a r t 
' Miss G e r t r u d e V a n Za n d t , Fe 
W o r t h , G e n e r a l Mills, Inc., $3j 

| Fel l owshi p.

Miss L l e r e na B. F r i e n d , A u s t 1 
: $$2 0 0 C l a r a Driscoll Schol ar sh 
P a r k e r Cli nt on Fi e l de r , A u s t 
j 750 J a m e s L o c k h a r t A u t r y Soh 
ai ; hip; Miss Ma xi n e H a rp , Ab*! 
I m a H o g g Schoki 
n at h y , $750 
I shi p; Miss J a n e t Con n o r , Coe"
; Cr e e k, ^ GOO h ome e conomi cs Job 
1 

Mrs, L e n i t a Rowe. Aust i n. $
P a n h e ll e n i c S c h o l a r s h i p ; Miss 
■ Eloise William; , Au s t i n, a n d M 
F a e Bass, Bonha m. $300 M a r y 
, G e a r i n g S c h o l a r s h i p ; Miss (Hoi 
! A n n Foitik, S c h u l e nb ur g , t h e / 
f r e d B. Wol f e rs S c hol a r s hi p fro 
t he 194 7 S c h u l e n b u r g Hi gh S e n t 
class.

S an 

Ant oni o, 

J o e Pall , Ha ml i n, 

Seven Will R o g e r s Scholar«hi 
were a w a r d e d as fol lows: Dav 
Count s, Au s t i n, $ 1 0 5; N a n c y J*-' 
Fa ub i o n, F r e e p or t , $ 1 6 0 ; J a m 
Mi ehalka, C a m e r o n, $ 2 1 0 ; The 
I esa p e d , We i m a r , 2 1 0 ; T o mn 
i Troy, Smi ley, San Ant oni o, $16 
if. D. Toml i nson, Rr ownwoo 
! $ $ 2 1 0; a n d Fe l i x P a r s o n s, Gainc 
I Ville, $50.
Billy 
j S h e r m a n 
; Christi, each a $ 375 A r t h u r 

ar 
E l don Dye r , C o r p ’
I 
F e v r e S c h o l a r s h i p ; Ra l ph G o r d t 
$ 1 1 2 . f 

I Allen, 
! C h a r l e s Donne l l Rice Scholar shi
G r a d u a t e n o n- r e s i d e n t s t u d e n 
re c e i vi ng 
tor 
a w a r d s 
incl ude T a - W e i D. Lin 
a r 
Yi Wu, C h i - C h a n g T a n g , 
H u n g Li W a n g , all o f C h i n a ; H 
luk C. E r k m e n , T u r k e y ; Wil bt 
A c k e r m a n , N e w O r l e a n s ; An 
brose D. B a r t o n , A u s t i n ; Ma r sde 
J o n e s , Greenvil le, S.C.; Ra l ph I 
L ynn, N a u g a t u c k. C o nn . ; Ma r gt 
r e t A. M o n t a n na . St. Paul , Mi nn 
Edit h H. P a r k e r , W a s h i n g t o n , I 
('.; Virgi nia R. Phelps, Toledo 
Ohio; Nicholas St ol i r a , P o r t l a m 
Or e . ; P. F, Kruse, J r . , B a ng o 
Me.; J a m e s M. McUuist ion, Elk* 
Nev.; Wil li am L- Todd, Shawnee 
Okl a . ; 
( 
Voiers, For t MaHi*on, Iowa.

a n d Mrs. Ma r j o ri e 

s u m m e r 

$35 

JE*

J s i f

M E 

rn
■*.- X- I

■■ ■ <M

\ 

*

E X T R A

Your ca r eats ap 

those /on/ Texas nj//ss

W M

S o m a t h i n g

t X T H A

to r your 

mo f it //

On this summer’s vacation trip, use Esso 

Extra all the way.

Esso Extra gives you ex tra anti-knock per­
form ance— no ping, no knock w hen you give 
it the gun.

Esso Extra gives you extra pow er— instantly
available in every cylinder— f o j lon g, hard 
drives or to clim b steep hills in high. Esso
Extra gives you e x tr a upkeep econom y— the 
patented solvent o il in Esso Extra dissolves 
the gum which collects carbon on top o f pis­
tons and under valves.

HUMBLE

Yea f e f f o m e n t i n g extr a f o r 
y o o r rnoooY whee yon g o t Soto 
i t i r o — yoo g o t H o So t* g o t o - 
lloo yon t o o use.

T h a t ’s all it says. If you u n d e r . 
s t and Mr. Hyde r. will you please 
tell us what it me a n s ?

F u r t h e r 

i n f o r ma t i o n e m he obt a i ne d G e o r g e W . 

S tU m b e rg , A.

w

fee ofr m * r 

time or I T ’ M orri<’ R n b e rt w - 

f r o m 

t h - e x a m i n e r 

i n S u t t o n H a l l 3 0 2 

H . T M A N U E L 
K x a m i n c r .

W a l k e r J r . , J e r r e S. William*, and 
C ha l me r * Ma c H o d s p e t h.

H U M B L E O I L & R E F I N I N G C O M P A N Y

 Advertising Demands Brains 
But Rewards Are Rich

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

Hock*.

Dreams and Money 
Developed Columbia

Sunday, July 13, 1947 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 5

Tense Human Story 
Carries Jazz History

C O L O S S U S 

C O L U M B IA : 

O N
T H E H U D S O N . 
B y H orace 
Coon. New Y o rk : E . P. Dutton 
& Company. 
Illu stra ted and in ­
dexed; 371 page*- $4.60. 
O rig in ally founded in 1775 aa a 
day school fo r N ew Y o rk boys, 
Colum bia ha* grown into a fa b u ­
lous college and graduate school, 
a ttractin g thousands of scholar*

from a ll over the world. 
In this 
volume, H orace Coon traces the 
event* in th* history of Columbia 
which have led to it* growth.

C haracter sketches are included 
of men who devoted their lives to 
m aking Columbia an outstanding 
university. Fred erick A . P. B a r n ­
ard, whose dream of Columbia as 
a g reat university dominated his

Mexican Folklore Treasury'
Is Work of American Collector

Y O U R C A R E E R IN A D V E R T I S ­
IN G . B y D o n R iv e rs in c o l l a b ­
o r a t io n w ith V o c a t i o n a l G u i d ­
a n c e R e s e a r c h , E v e ly n S t e e l e , 
D i r e c to r . N e w Y or k . E. P . D u t ­
t o n a n d Co., Inc. 2 2 3 p a g e s . $3. 
College students m ay test their 
I.Q. fo r a career in advertising by 
using D utton’s new career book 
w ritten by a top-flight copyw riter 
fo r New Y o rk advertising agen­
cies. E a sy to read and easy to 
understand. Don R ivers w rites a 
“ blue-print” fo r several ad vertis­
ing fields.

Ad vertising is salesmanship, he 
says; not glossy, not easy money, 
but a profession of high excite- j 
m ent and opportunities. There is 
plenty of m oney fo r the man or j 
the woman who is a good sales-' 
man.

To “ get into the act,” ask yo u r­
self some of the questions that 
w ill cover the general q u a lifica ­
tions: ( I ) A re you sm art? A d v e r­
tising needs men and women with 
exceptionally keen minds. (2 ) A re 
you a ctive? The advertising pro­
fession requires a dynamic tem ­
perament. 
(3 ) A re you curious? 
The inquiring mind is a basic qual­
ity. ( 4 ) A re you am bitious? H ard 
work goes w ith talent. A good ra t­
ing means you have possibilities; 
r a poor rating probably means you 
lack the equipm ent for a fu tu re in 
advertising.

College or specialized train in g 
in advertising and related fields is

not alw ays essential, some adver­
tising executives believe, but a 
D etro it survey of BOO ad men, 35 
per cent showed were college grad­
uates and B8 per cent had a t­
tended college. In this same sur­
vey, En g lish ranked first as a ma­
the graduates, eco­
jo r among 
nomics second, and 
journalism 
third. The author lists as essen­
tials fo r a co p yw rite r: a b ility to 
w rite, originality, creative se lf­
discipline, ab ility to take criticism , 
understanding of people, fla ir fo r 
showmanship, v a rie ty of interests, 
and a sense of humor.

Ad vertising kindergarten, your 
first copyw riting job, w ill teach 
you some of “ the tricks of tho 
trad e.” T hirty-five dollars a week 
m ay be a good salary fo r a be­
ginner.

fo r 

Radio o ffe rs an excellent f u ­
the advertising copy­
ture 
w rite r. Television 
is still strug­
gling w ith engineering problems 
and has not reached the mass aud­
ience. It w ill combine the printed 
word, the spoken word, and art 
in advertising.

A r t and layout are exacting hut 
often pay w ell— in creative satis­
faction and money. It requires a 
background of artistic a b ility and 
technical skill plus a good busi­
ness head. A d vertising photog­
raphy is a highly com petitive bus­
iness, so yo u’ll need experience be­
yond the hobby stage. Research in 
advertising— m arket and media—

FI RST T E R M
Summer School
2 0 % CASH REBATE

requires a college education and 

a combination of talents.

The advertisers, such as retail 

stores, hanks and m a n u fa c tu re rs ,! 
o ffe r excellent opportunities for I 
beginners, especially women. The 

deadline fo r tomorrow'’s paper is 
hard to make hut some of the best 
consumer advertising is done in 
retail stores. Y o u 'll probably find 
public relations and press agentry 
in a d iffe re n t departm ent because 
it is a specialized field.

Young women discover the pro­
fession has a v a rie ty of intersting 
largest 
jobs. One of Chicago’s 
retailers employs a woman as ad­
vertising manager.

R ivers says advertising needs 
a little “ reputation-sudsing,” more 
B u t 
idealism, and more ethics. 
it's big business now w ith a big 
future.

R. E . H A M IL T O N .

Best Sellers

The nation s best sellers as

reported by Publisher’s W e e k ly : 
F IC T IO N

1. G E N T L E M A N ’S 

A G R E E ­

M E N T , by L a u ra Z. Hobson.

2. K IN G S B L O O D 
S in c la ir Lewis.

R O Y A L , 

by 

V I X E N S , 

by 

F ra n k 

3. T H E 
Yerby.

i. T H E R E W A S A T IM E , by 

T a ylo r Caldwell.

5. T H E B IG S K Y , by A . B. 

Guthrie, J r .

N O N -FIC TIO N
1. P E A C E O F M IN D , by Joshua 

L . Liebm an.

2. A S T U D Y O F H IS T O R Y , by 

A rnold J . Toynbee.

3. IN S I D E U .S .A ., by 

J o h n 

Gunther.

4. H U M A N D E S T IN Y , by P ie rre 

Leeom te du N’ouy.
5. T H E E G G A N D 

MacDonald.

A U ST IN ST A T IO N E R Y 
&
P R IN T IN G C O M P A N Y
“ C r e a t o r * of D i s t i n c t i v e 
P r i n t i n g ”
217-19 W. 6lh St. PH. 6145

L I T T L E G A T E . B y A n n e m a r i * 
E w i n g . N e w York: R in e h a r t a n d 
C o m p a n y , 
p a g e s . 
$ 2 . 7 5 . 

Inc. 
I

2 7 9 

B y 

cle ve rly 

combining 

her 
two m ajor assets— knowledge of 
music and the a b ility to w rite — 
Annem arie E w in g captures 
the 
soul of Am erican jazz and blends 
it w ith an intense, absorbing story 
of human struggle 
for success. 
Miss E w in g so adroitly combines 
the two facets of the novel that 
the reader 
is scarcely aware of 
the historical chronicle.

“ L ittle G a te ” presents a pan­
orama o f modern swing through 
Jo e Geddes’s 
touching struggle 
for musical success. Imbued with 
Jo e ’s 
an 
determ ination to play the saxo­
impeding 
phone withstands 
challenge of gangsters, 
failure, 
poverty, and the supreme deter-

love fo r music, 

innate 

the 

New Books 
In The Library

ID E A O F C H R IS T 

IN T H E 
G O S P E L S , O R G O D IN M A N . B y 
George Santayana. Scribner.

A 

P I C T U R E H IS T O R Y O F 
R U S S IA . Edited by J . S. M artin. 
Crown.

T I M E O F O U R L I V E S . B y M. 

Roucbaud. Pantheon.

W H E R E A R E W E H E A D IN G ? 

B y Sum ner W elles. Harper.

W H I T E H O U S E P H Y S I C I A N . 

B v Ross T. M clntire. Putnam .

W R I T E R S A N D W R I T I N I G . 

B y R. V a n Gelder, Scribner.

T H E G R E A T R E T R E A T : The 
Growth and Decline o f Comm un­
ism 
in Russia. B y N. S. Tima- 
sheff. Dutton.

I, by Be tty 

B y Fran ces Perkins. Viking.

T H E R O O S E V E L T T K N E W . 

TURN IN YOUR CASH 
REGISTER RECEIPTS NOW 

July 7th to 14th

REBATES WILL BE PAID 
July 16 thru 18

University Ca-(l|i

No More Washday 

WORRYING!

Just send that Heap of 

dirty laundry to us and watch 

it come back crisp and fresh.

'# 7 7 7 5

WES S WI L L I A MS

LAUNDRY A N D DRY CLEANING SERVICE

2700 Guadalupe 

Phone 4759

A LL C L A SSIF IE D 
A D V ERT ISEM EN TS 
M U ST BE PAID AT 
TIME O F IN SER T IO N

L E A V I N G K O R D a lla s 

I 
p.m . C a n ta k e I . C a ll 3-1992 (»tu d e n t> .

, b „ ut 

J u l y 

ta 

Room and Board

11/2 B l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s

RO O M AND EXCELLENT 
N O O N MEAL

SPEC IA L SUM M ER SESSION 
RATE— $30.00 PER MONTH

LAKE STUDENT HO U SE TOR 
BOYS

1908 San Antonio

W e 

( r e no w s ic e p t ir g a p p lic a tio n * 

fo r ro o m s and beard in o u r n e * a n n sx 
op en in g 

rn S e p te m b e r

Announcements

For Rent

Meals

Riders W anted

F O R R E N T : S ip 
hath. One 

o gle room fo r bnv p r iv a t e M C ^ ( 'H L D W A T E R M E L O N a t H oo t* 
od o n e- h a lf b lo ck s 
‘>-7 p.m . 
a lle r 9444 
f a l l W a lle r . P 4 4 I

’ n 
Sad d le G a rd e n . W a te rm e lo n F a r t ie* a 
I n t r a ­

'o p p o s ite 

E . 19 

fro m 

ca m p u s 

I I I 
sp e c ia lty 
nt raj f i e ld '. Rho. 7-0298.

W A N T E D V O U N G m an to d rtv a c a r on 
fo u r w eek to u r o f M ex ico T o u r co*** 
(ja il

1495. Y o u d r iv e and pay 1200. 
1-7*11.

xcsaos™ J

a 

f ira * 

g ra d e 

te a c h e r. 

T h e O in n a s ch o o l* h a v e a v a c a n c y 
S a la r y 
fo r 
J J 400 to |2 R0 > , de p en d in g up on e x ­
a c ­
p e rie n ce 
c o m m o d a tio n * a re p ro v id e d a t 
I ? SO 
p e r m o n th . D e g re e and e ip e r ie n c e r e ­
qu ire d . A d d r e s t C. S. D e n h a m , S u p t. 
o f Sc h o o ls , O t o e * , T e x a s, a n d an 
a p p o in tm e n t w ill he a rra n g e d .

h o u sek eep in g 

J.ig h f 

A N N O U N C I N G T H U o p e n in g o f Chase- 
W illia m s D re s s S h o p . O r ig in a l D e s ig n ­
in g . A lte r a tio n s a n d p a tte rn c o n s t r u c ­
tio n . 

I 1 9 4 'a N a v a s o tn . P h o n e 7 -2 9 J3 ,

Apartment W anted

R O O M K O R 2 m en s t u d e n ts ; an- c o n ­
d itio n e d ' 8 blo cks fro m ca m p u s, I I S . OO 
each. BOO B e lle v u e P la c e , phone 2-0603,

F O R M E N . C o ol, q u ie t ro om s, tw in bed*, 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , tile b a th s. I : 

ca m p u s. 

1904 W ic h it a , 

b lo ck * 

fro m 
phone 2-4131.

F O R 

V A C A N C Y * 

s tu d e n ts .
te a c h e r* , in g ir l * ’ stu d e n t h m is e , s e r v ­
in g 2 m ea ls d a ilv fo r s u m m e r s e m e s te rs . 
2103 N u e ce s . < a ll 2-2529,

a d v a n c e d 

o r 

s m a ll 

W E W O U L D 

lik e to re n t a n a p a rtm e n t 
stu d e n t 
V e te r a n 
c o tta g e . 
a n d em p lo yed w ile . G u a r a m e e ca re o f 
p r o p e r ty . 
8-4, 
J a c k ie 
C a ll 
2-2473 and 7-2800 a f t e r 4.

C h ild e r s 

N I C E C O O L s o u th e a s t bedroom sd ji 
J u P 
term . 

i 
I A u g u s t ; also 

ha th , n e a r U n i v e r s it y , 

the 
S a b in e , phone 7-4903.

long 

fo r 

fo r 

V E T E R A N A N D w o rk in g w ife d e sire 
a p a rtm e n t n e a r U n i v e r s it y a f t e r S e p ­
te m b e r 
E x c e lle n t r a r e
o f p ro p e rty g u a ra n te e d . W r i t e B o x T - M C .

fo r 1 3 j y e a rs 

I 

bedroom 

V E T E R A N A N D w o r k in g w ife d e s ire 
p o ssib le 
k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , o r h o a rd : o r e m a il 
for 
a p a rtm e n t, b e g in n in g S e p te m b e r 
2 - v e a r s ta y . C a ll 8-1 904.

b a th 

w ith 

and 

I 

U N I V E R 
ex celli 
m eals. C

SIT Y M E N : A i r 
hom e cooked. 
8-9171.

ro om s. 
cooled 
w e ll ba la n ced

Music

For Sate

1927 B l 
Knee ia

’ D K C O U P E , M ario n 
( all

” 1002 VV. 22nd 

- p rio rs 
- -442 I .

and 

F O R
o f the 
pu blic

p a rtie s 
d
beat reco rd mux 
a d d re ss s y s te m

M U S I C 
houri 
a b le — a
o ra to r f i t . E quipm ent and perse 
r 
s im u lta n e o u s d a n ces. O n e 
4 
c a ll 864 
a p p o in tm e n t 
F o r 
it. 
M a a rle s .

a n e e s — 4
ic a V i n l ­
and op- 
innel fo r 
a ll does 
*. 

Ja e k

G R A D ! A T K S T U D E N T and w ife desire 
a p a rtm e n t fo r fa ll se m e s te r W i l l rent 
fo r J u l y and A u g u s t. A r t h u r H o lt, D e p t. 
r f G e o lo g y , f a l l 7-5661.

F E N C I N G 

E Q U I P M E N T : 

new m i d

fo il w ith 

sp a re 
blade o f F r e n c h s te e l, p re - w a r. S<e at 
G e o lo g y B ld g . 313.

It a li a n at eel b la d e ; 

n e n t A u s tin 

V E T E R A N A N D g ra d u a te w ife p e rm a ­
re s id e n ts , d e s ire a p a r t ­
m en t n e ar 
th e U n i v e r s it y or on bu* 
lin e b e g in n in g S e p te m b e r 1st. E x c e lle n t 
c a m o f p ro p e rty g u a ra n te e d W r i t e B o x 
T - M C o r c a ll 8-4963 b etw een 7 a n d 8 
p m.

V E T E R A N L A W st u d e n t and w o r k i n g 
w ife d e s p e ra te ly need a p a rtm e n t b v
J u l y 26 O w n e r* h a v e so ld o u r hom e. 
C a ll 7 2648 a f t e r I p m

Coaching

M A T H C O A C H I N G 
R . M. R a n d le , 2309 S a n A n to n io 
P h o n e 8-1151

B E G I N N E R S 

S P A N I S H . 

F r e n c h . C a r l 

P a n to s , 2007 W ic h it a , 2-8340,

P H Y S I C S A N D M a th . D e g re e * 

in b o ’ h.
< t i l K W . S e k m it t , 8-2939 be tw e en 

I 30 an.) 3 d a ily .

C O A C H I N G 

IN S p a n is h by U T g ra d u a te 

w ith M A degree. P h o n e 2-86*2.

For Rent

A FEW AIR COND ITIO N ED 
RO O M S ARE A V A ILA BLE 
FOR REST O F SUM M ER 
TERM.

ROBERT E. LEE HALL
JO I W . 21

I 1930 D O D G E 

fo u r d o o r sed an . P h i> o 
91150. C h a rle s H a w * * , F F H A 

ra d io 

I D o rm H , 7-0257.

1 C L O S I N G O U T O U R K e n n e l R e g is te re d 
| J 6 0 
*60 tv

k e n n e ll 125. 

v a lu e 950 

s p a n ie l* 

co ck e r 

th e 

t (l 

each. 
P ic k o f 
B e lle v u e p h one 2-8603.

E I G H T B O B B Y Jn n e y to u rn a m e n t iro n * .
3 M o h a w k w oods, and hem. y c a n v a s 

hag < um piete s e t ; 165. C a ll B i l l S e a rs
7- 1 7 42.

l . ' S ? H A R L E Y D a v id s o n 74 

new t i c 

e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . 1807 K. 39. 

( a i l 

2-2011.

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1934 M O D E L C h e v r o le t S e d a n . $2 5.
re p a ir* 
l l ii] 

164. R u n t good. C a rlto n , P r a t h e r 
2 2 ).

top, n e w p a in t, 

re re n t 

Lost and Found

! L O * ? I N 

B u ild in g hr pf ra s e st h
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to J a r l . Thaxton. P i e * , * call 34 7*

L O S T : B I G . b ro w n le a th e r w a lle t F i s d ' r 
p le a t* e a ll V ic t o r M ath ew i a ' 2-343 1

L O G 

L O G D u p lex D e a l 'f i g h h ile 

r e 
in bla ck ea se 
in O B . 3 1 !. N a m e 
in sid e c a s a r a v e r . P la n t s phone D a le 

le ft 

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L O S T 
k e r 

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th e U n i v e r s it y an** a P a r ­
“ S I ” pen. R e w a rd . Njall Simon* 

anon, 2896 No. Guadalupe, Apt C.

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th < n g ro u n d flo o r f M a in B u ild -
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in 

Professional

Rooms for Rent

S O U T H E A S T R O O M fo r p ro fe s s o r, g r i d .
I V* 
5529. R e m in g to n 

n a te st iden* o r upper c l a y m a n . 

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r a m i is 

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D R . H. B. 

P A R K S 

G EN ER A L DENTISTRY

Special Service

w . 3 4

P h 2-1*75

Ride Wanted

N o w u n d e r new m a n a g e m e n t
E x p e rie n c e d W o rk m e n 
H A I K C U T S C I ­
S T A f Y s B A R B E R 8 H O P 
2692 G u a d a lu p e

W A N T E D A rid e to N e w Y o r k < T ty or
I * . N j a l l Sin to n - 

v ic in it y a ro u n d J u l y 

a r io n . 2804 N o r th G u a d a lu p e , A p t. C.

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298 m il* ra d iu s . C a ll J e r r y 

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ty p in g m im e o g ra p h in g , 
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2416 

n o ta ry p u b lic , a d d re - - na. 
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— 

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to w e r 

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8-717.1 

. D e r S 3 9.

P H A R M A T S T W A N T E D

S h o r t d ru g 

P e r m im e n t pet! turn w ith old estab-
Ii* h*(i
b u tin e ^ *
s to re
h y r*
no soda fo u n ta in and p la n tin g
IM rh i mr co a d it on*.
in te r e s te d
in >*oting m an w ith d egree, no p ra r-
tm ai ( v (u riem-e ne;'
• a r y 
if w illin g
Ct w ni» and
learn
d ru g b u sin e **.
w rite
P O . K us 84b
P a n a , T e x a s .

A l* * 

TY P I M . LM IN I s* m y hom e. It ,-asonebi* 

ra te s , C a ll a - 3 "0 T .

T Y P I N G * D O N E by g ra d u a te t a l l 7 -1 8 **.

E X P E R T T Y P I N G at 

lo w e r ra te * U n i. 

v a r s it y n e ig hbo rho od . T elep h o n e ''477

(JO n {> A C C U R A T h 

t i p i a f dona 

in m y 

hom e C a ll 8-114 3.

entire life, spent his years as presi­
dent describing that dream, and 
laying down the principles that 
were to guide the building o f C o­
lumbia. His successor. Seth Lo w , 
instituted an atmosphere of prog­
ress and change. He began raisin g 
money in large amounts, a thing 
no other president had been able 
to do. D uring his adm inistration 
the university became an example 
of the adage 
"n othing attracts 
m oney like m oney.” G ifts to Co­
lumbia exceeded a ll those received 
prior to 1890, and students and 
in number. 
instructors doubled 
Additions 
lib ra ry w ere 
the 
made, and m any buildings were 
erected. There is also a sketch of 
Nicholas M u rra y B u tler, a man 
who contributed much to A m e ri­
can education. He w’as a champion 
money raiser, and at the time o f 
his retirem ent Columbia had as­
sets worth $231,561,407 and an 
enrollm ent of 23,764. 
Am ong 
m any other innovations, Dr. B u t­
le r instituted Teachers College at 
the Sum m er Session.

to 

There are chapters devoted to 
the issue of academ ic freedom a t 
Columbia, and events are de­
scribed which led Charles A. Be ard 
to resign 
institution. 
O ther chapters tell of the famous 
names in education at Colum bia; 
members of the fa cu lty who have 
made a lasting impression on their 
students.

from 

that 

The great and near-great names 
o f history and contem porary times 
who have been associated w ith the 
university are all here, including 
such men as Alexander Ham ilton, 
Jo h n Ja y , P e W it t Clinton, F r a n k ­
lin D. Roosevelt, 
John Dewey, 
Jo h n Erskine, and Lou Gehrig. A 
section of the book is devoted to 
the outline of study and history 
of all the graduate schools con­
nected with the university.

Throughout 

the volume, 

the 
author displays a keen c ritic a l 
sense and evaluation of Columbia, 
which years of association w ith the 
university haven’t prejudiced. His 
personal touches keep it from be­
ing a mere factual docum entation.

— G L O R IA N IX O N .

“ W I L L I E "

K # C U R E

★ U. S. TIRES
★ SEAT COVERS
★ COMPLETE 

AUTOMOTIVE 
SERVICE

1 9 th A S a n 

J a c i n t o 

P h o n s 2 - 7 7 5 7

1 9 t h A G u a d a l u p e 
P h o n s 2 - 5 4 4 6

She estimates th at about 30 or 
40 per cent o f the Mexicans are 
of aboriginal extraction, about 
16 or 20 per cent are w’hite, and 
th* rest are of mestizo, or mixed, 
blood. About 40 per cent o f the 
folkloric population— or In d ia n — 
speaks the native languages. How- 
ever, Mrs. T oor dislikes the word 
Indian as used in this sense be­
cause m any so-called Indians have 
taken up modern w ays o f living.
the magazine 
“ M exican F o lk w a ys” In 1925 to 
help extol th* nstive customs and 
crafts not only to Am erican to u r­
ists, but to the Mexicans them ­
friendship 
selves. She won 
and assistance of governm ental 
o fficials and m any scientists and 
artists. The list of her collabora­
tor? is impressive.

launched 

She 

th* 

Mrs. T oor excels as a collector. 
the broad 
lacks 
H e r w ritin g 
strokes and g raceful 
style of 
m any w riters who stay in Mexico 
a shorter time. Casual readers w ill 
note that a more sk illful organ­
ization of the book would have 
made it more readable and use­
ful. Students of M exican folklore, 
school teachers seeking m aterials 
fo r classroom projects, and a n y­
one planning a trip south o f the 
border w ill qu ickly forgive the 
p erfunctory attention to syntax. 
The index is adequate fo r most 
purposes.

The w rite r disregards the e ffect 
of the g reat num ber of unedu­
cated tribal inhabitants upon the 
M exican economy and the polit­
ical situation, and contents her­
self w ith an objective recounting 
of the details of their lives. P ro b ­
ably, in a book which is in fa ct 
an encyclopedia, any other tre a t­
ment would he B u t of place. B u t 
to th at extent it is inadequate.

President M iguel Alem an o f 

Mexico has noted w ith satisfaction 

the publication of m any new books 

on his country. He sees in them 

evidences of closer cultural rela­

tions.

And certa in ly Mrs. Toor, a l­
though an Am erican, has mad* a 
large contribution 
the 
d iffic u lt fe a t of helping the M ex­
icans shake o ff their worship of 
things European and achieve a 
pride in the things they have and 
do and are.

through 

U n til a better guide to Mexican 
folklore is w ritten, her book w ill 
of the country.

Look at America

through

Travel Books

THE SOUTHWEST

— By Editors of Look

NEW ENGLAND

— By Editors of Look

CITIES OF AMERICA

— By George Sessions Perry

SAN FRANCISCO—
A Pageant

— By J. Frank D o b i o

All the Best in

SOUTH AMERICA

— By Sidney Clark

PACIFIC CREST TRAILS

— By Joseph T. Hazard

ALASKA

— By Edward A. Herron

CONCORD-American Town 

LODGING FOR A NIGHT

— By Townsend Scudder

rent of them a ll— success.

W ith o u t academ ic musical 

in ­
struction, Jo e learned music the 
hard w ay, so typ ica l of other jazz 
stars. Jo e spent his childhood in 
a small mid-western town, M us­
catine, and learned music before 
he could w rite his name. 
Jo e 
learned a n y w a y he could— from 
from 
piano players 
records, 
“ ju m p ” 
from Negro 
bands, and from his own feeling. 
No sacrifice was too great i f it 
contributed a bit of musical know­
ledge. E v e n the w rath of his step­
mother could be endured if mus­
ical erudition w ere involved.

in saloons, 

D uring Jo e ’s youth, such names 
as Bessie Sm ith, Louis Arm strong, 
Bab y Dodds, and Coleman H a w k ­
ins claimed the national spotlight. 
B u t they were more than people 
little Jo e y ; they 
and names to 
were 
the struggling 
high 
saxophone player 
memorized every note in their re­
cordings.

idols. A n d 
school 

Jo e 

B u t 

envisioned 

another 
type of music on the horizon of 
popularity. He adam antly believed 
the conventional, pattern- 
that 
made music was not music at all. 
The old accepted music said the 
same thing over and over, alw ays 
in the same w ay. Jo e thought that 
each song should be individualis­
tic ; it should express real, deep 
human 
feeling. The world had 
never known the type of music 
that Jo e played, but his dogged 
fin a lly won popular 
persistence 
acceptance and the public labelled 
his music jazz.

Jo e tenaciously adhered to his 
novel musical 
innovation. Even 
when dire poverty and almost 
hopeless desperation surrounded 
him, he refused to p lay the popu­
lar “ Missouri W a ltz ” and lost his 
job as a result. Jo e realized that 
his cross-country musical tour was 
a failure, but any success meant 
sacrificing his belief that he had ; 
a new type of music.

Jo e stopped 

Then, as the world seemed to 
be tum bling down on all his cher- j 
in 
ished ambitions, 
Los Angeles fo r the last appear­
ance on his coast-to-coast tour. 
O verw helm ing acclaim met him 
and his little troupe on the coast. 
Soon N ew Y o rk welcomed hack 
its prodigies w ith enthusiasm.

The steep path had been as­
cended, and happiness lay ahead 
fo r Joe. B u t the insidious effects 
of success le ft their mark on the 
boy from the Mid-West. Ex actin g 
demands o f success and money 
unconsciously swayed Jo e to play 
music 
that 
that pleased, music 
lacked the intensity and consum­
ing passion of the real Geddes.

fo r the 

Oblivious 

to his degradation, 
Jo e blandly tread the stray path­
way, only to be led back to re a lity 
by omnipresent Irene Ja y n e s. A l­
ways preoccupied w ith music. 
J o e ’s a ffection 
faith fu l 
Irene was seldom evidenced, but 
her value to him was profound. 
Except fo r a brief childhood a f ­
fa ir with grasping, avaricious Rose 
Dubrowsky, Jo e never really knew 
any woman but Irene. His 
love 
fo r her was genuine hut undem­
onstrative. Although Jo e seeming­
ly ignored Irene, she was the only 
thing in life that ever overcame 
the 
that music exerted 
over him.

trance 

W h ile music and plot fill most 
of the pages of the novel, Miss 
Ew in g subtly bits at racial dis­
crim ination and espouses the cause 
of labor. She inserts Jo e s colored 
cronies, Pug and Cozy, as ve­
hicles to ca rry her attack against 
discrimination. She shows Jo e in 
h i® uninhibited 
friendship with 
Pug and Cozy, and bis childish 
bewilderment when his stepmother 
forbids him to associate with his 
Negro friends.

B o Lash k y, an ex-priz* fighter, 
serves as Miss Ew in g 's seige gun 
on capitalism. Bo quits fighting 
ju st when he 
is rated aa* a top 
heavyweight contender, to go to 
college and study law so that he 
may help oppressed laborers gain 
justice.

W O R T H M A T T H IS .

A T R E A S U R Y O F M E X I C A N

F O L K W A Y S . B y F r a n c . T a o r .

N e w Y e rk : C r o w n P u b lis h e r s .

8 6 6 p a g e s . $ 5 .

A n Am erican student o f fo lk ­

lore, Frances Toor, w ent to M ex­

ico on a visit and rem ained there 

to edit a magazine and teach in 

the U n iv e rsity of Mexico. Now she 

has presented in one thick volume 

the results of fifte e n years of en­

thusiastic travel and research.

I t is a w ell printed book— for 

these 

times— w ith 

a 

hundred 

drawings by Carlos M erida, ten 

color plates by the same w ell­

known artist, and 165 photo­

graphs. More, 

than a hundred 

songs, many w ith musical score, 

concern the life and religion of 

the people.

A sketchy account of the most 
im portant o f the ancient tribes 

is given in the introduction. The 

fo u r main divisions of the book 
describe the economic life of the 
people, their social and religious 
organization, music and the dance, 
in various forms. 
and 
There is no attem pt to separate 
the aboriginal from the Spanish 
elements.

literature 

“ The re has been little research 
lines and human 
along 
traits cannot alw ays be classified 
on a racial basis,” Mrs. Toor.

these 

Book Notes

“ Fo re ve r A m b er” is again being 
delivered by mail. The publisher, 
M acm illan, has resumed shipments 
of K athleen W in d so r’s gusty novel 
a fte r being notified by Post O f­
fice authorities that th* book had 
not been banned from the mails. 
A report to that e ffe c t was pub­
in New Y o rk newspapers 
lished 
M a y l l . Shipm ents were resumed 
early last week.

*

B rita in 's 

textbook publisher* 
w ill bear the brunt of the latest 
governm ental paper production 
curtailm ent. The new cut was a 
result o f a governm ent decision 
to give no p riority to coal supplies 
fo r paper mills. B ritish authorities 
say the e ffect “ w ill be to accen­
tuate 
to 
publish a few best-selling titles 
large editions and postpone 
in 
less popular but 
publication of 
educationally or c u ltu ra lly more 
essential books until better tim es.”
★

the w artim e 

tendency 

Camera C ra ft Publishing Com­
pany brought out its first trade 
title in May, “ W estw ard H ow ,” a 
guide to travel 
in th* W e st il­
lustrated w ith 125 pictures and 
36 maps.

★

★

Idppinrott w ill spend a total of 
$100,000 advertising B e tty M ac­
Donald's “ Th* Egg and I . ” The
campaign 
in 
the U niversal-International 
with 
throughout 
movie now 
the country.

i« designed to 

released 

tie 

★
reports 
sales 

continuing 
Penguin 
Ersk in e 
for 
phenomenal 
C a ld w e ll’s 
“ God's Little A cres” 
and “ Tobacco Road,” and Jam es 
M. Cam 's “ M ildred P ie rce ” and 
“ Serenade.”

“ The M oneym an.” a Book-of- 
the-Month ( luh selection for the 
summer, was w ritten by Thomas 
B. Costain, who also authored 
“ The Black Rose,” another book 
club selection.

in the mile 

W o rld ’s record 

is 
held by Gander Hagg of Sweden 
at 4:01.4 and was established at 
Malmo, Sweden Ju ly IT, I 9 t .">.

2> & B Cafe

N O W U ND ER THE M A N A G E M E N T O F

«

M R. A N D M R S. J O H N A. C H E A T H A M

SERVING 

FINE FOODS

AND

PROPER REFRESHMENTS

Tex a s Bookstore

 Sunday, July 13. 19-4-7 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag ed

Education Frat 
Initiates 14 
A t Tea House

Dr. B. F . Pitteng er, professor 

o f educational adm inistration, ad­

dressed members o f the U n iv e r­

sity chapter o f Phi Delta Kappa,

nationa honorary educat lonal fra-
f Off if \* J u ly IO at the H ome Eco-
nom u s Tea House. D r. P ttenger’s
A Philosophy ? f E d UC a-
address,
lion for­ A d m inistrators,” was giv-
f ourteen
est a fie r 
initiation of
member many o f whom are Tex-
as sc hotii administrator.?,
into the
f r a terni

The new ly 

are A l exandcr Gordon
Beckley W est V irg in ia ;
B u c k I e y, 

initiated members
Bragg,
James L.
supcrintem lent 
of
Lo ck h a rt; Dennis E. C ow ­
an, inst m otor Allan ./un ier high
school. A u stin; Roby <:. Fagg,
principa . P a ris high soh- ol; Wal-
tor- A. I ranklin, instructs 
r, Hard-
re. W ich ita Falls
; Elbert
L . G i if f in, principal, Ma rim high
Paul T. K a ntz, principal,
New Le ndon elem entary
school;
D. L . L i eon, dean. H a rd i’r college.
in:?truc-
tor Aus tin high school: Woodrow
J . Rhod es, head o f phy ?iral ed-
ucation department, 
liar din col-
lefte; Pe my I). S c riv n e r; a nd Horn-
er H. Y rung, instructor, Rice I fi­

Also, David L . Norton,

Phy*ic * Profestor Improve-*

the Dtp i rf men! of Phys! 

Dr. M . V. f ’olby, chai nnan of
cs, is at 
a recent

o p e ra tin g from

illness.

LAUNDERETTE

R l o n k r f * . 

a p r - n d * . 

p i l l o w * w a s h e d a n d 

c o m f o r t * 
f l u f f d r i e d — 5 0 c

o r 

1 - D a y S e r v i c e

2 7 0 S G u a d a l u p e 

P h o n e 2 0 4 9 5

By M I L D R E D F R O M M E
Teran Society yfaff

F o r the first time rn the 1940’s 

m anufacturers are giving style- 

hungry women a radical change in 

I ready-to-wear fashions, and they 

are accepting it, say local rcady- 

*o wear merchant •. 

In 

the past 

♦vie changes have been rather 

dew 

in being accepted, but be­

rn uw no change took place 

in 

fashions during the war, women 

are now ready for something new 

This year 

The greatest change is appear­
ing in the three or four inch drop 
lengths. Last year the 
in skirt 
average skirt length for size 12. 
a- measured from the middle of 
the neck down, was 
forty-two 
o r he 
for the same 
ize the skirt length w ill be from 
forty-five to forty-seven 
inches. 
This makes the length mid-calf, 
which is longer than the average 
cir! now wears. Most of the girls 
like the length popular now, and 
are 
'onewhat dubious as to the 
mid-calf length predicted for fall

Ai

Her radical 
dried hips

change 
is the 
which empha-

pi

D r . P o m e r a f S a i l * to E u r o p e

Dr. I . M. Pome rat, professor 
of anatomy and director of thc 
Th U‘‘ C ulture laboratory at thc 
I Diversity School of Medicine ha­
ul led for Europe to attend thc 
International C ytology < ongress 
in Stockholm and the In te rn a tio n ­
al Physiology Congress in Oxford.

sow

W c have ’cm ... Thc essentials 
of your courses highlighted
and packed into a nutshell, 
for quick thorough review I

^ 

^
As\ to see the famous 
S B l i E E K O U T L I N E S E R I E S

•To I * R .b ! jh «d in lt d *

:

.

. 

,

, 

Yao. C o lla d a

...............................
.........................

ACCOUNTING, El*** ■ear? 
A L G E B R A C o il« o * 
A N C IE N T H IS T O R Y 
'
A N C ENT Mad Iv a ! , A tod o rn H ifto fy . 
B A C Y ! 9 I0 1 0 C Y Brine.p lot of 
.
H O I O O T . C a n a r d ....................
B O T A N ? C a n a .O I 
I U ’, I N I S S i A W 
C A L C U L I!'. Th.
CHEMIST* . 
C H E M S T * ? , M afK am ot r i for G a n aro l 
C H E M I S T * ? O r a o n c 
C O R P O R A T IO N P lN A N C E 
D O C U M E N T E D B A R E IS W ritin g * 
.
E C O N O M I C S P r in t .plat of 
E D U C A T IO N H ilto n ? r
....................
'E N G I N E E R I N G D R A W I N G 
E N G L A N D H i (f o r , of 
E U R O P E , 
E U R O P E , 
E X A M IN A T IO N S , H o « to W .,t a l . ' t . r 
T R E N C H g r a m M AR
G E O L O G Y P rin c ip le * o f ....................
G E R M A N G R A M M A R 
G O V E R N M E N T . A m a, con ' 
M T O R A U IIC S f-r E .r a m ,* * 
J O U R N A L I S M 
L A T IN A M E R IC A H , ,.0 r , of 

IMC IR4B M -ifor, of 
IB IS ’ EA? H lito ry of 

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L A H N A M E R IC A In M o p i 

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• L A T IN A M E R IC A N C lv lliR d t o n 
• SA T IN A M E R IC A N Econ om ic D . r * l o p * t n f 
• L IT E R A T U R E Armorica.. 
_
L IT E R A T U R E . E n g llik Dictionary of 
. 
I 'T E R A I U R E En g liih . To D r,d a n 
L IT E R A T U R E E n gliif. S in e , M ilton 
L O G A R I T H M I C and T rigonom etric T a b la i 
M ID D L E A G E S , IOC 'SOO H i, t o r , of 
N A [U R AL R E S O U R C E S of Un ,tad S t o 'a i 
P H H O S O P H ? An 
P H Y S IC S Eirat Y a o r C o lla g a 
P O L IT IC A L S C IE N C E 
R O L *T IC S D.'-t.ono,, of A * . U c o n 
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• P O R T U G U E S E G R A M M A R 

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.

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P S Y C H O L O G Y , (d u e o t . o n u i ....................
P S Y C H O L O G Y . G a n a r o l .........................
•SH AX ESP E A R E A N N o rm a l D ic tio n a ry of 

S h a v e S P E a R E S P L A Y S O u tlin a* of 
S O C I O L O G Y P r in c ip a l of 
S P A N IS H G R A M M A R 
S T A T IS T IC A L M E T H O D S 
ST U D Y R .it M arhodt et 
T R IG O N O M E T R Y (w ith S p ip e . l a b i a l ) 
U N IT E D STATES To I BES 
U N IT E D STATES s in e , IBBS, M ittory of 
W O R L D S.n ca IR IX H i,to ra of .
Z O O L O G Y . C a n a r d 

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M IC E* S U I!ECT TO CHANGE

Te x a s Bookstore

4, Ii, wj/l

Coo

!

V "l<i

In long o r s h o rt s t y ’es 

coe'est fabrics

'mer. bo

cl c c ors a n d d e s ig n s

Sizes 10 to

W ERE 4.98

NOW

I 98

'Radical' Postwar Fashions 
Are Being Accepted by Women

shoesc f f i r 'First Lutheran 
F1 F°".F!'™ ,, ObservesAnniversary

In celebratj ™ ®f the e leventh! Chaplin C h a ve s M. B u ck , tors 

! sizes 

the 

tiny-waist 

look. They 
also tend to draw attention to the 
material and style of the dress 
rather than to the hips.

The rounded, narrow' shoulders 
which have been predicted for fall 
clothes by W om en'* W e a r D aily 
may he late in being accepted by 
the average girl. The manager of 
a down-twon ladies’ ready-to-wear 
■-tore explained 
that women on 
the whole, favored the broad, pad­
ded shoulders which have been 
popular for the past few years?.

The type of sleeves used w ill de- . ry out 
the slenderizing 
[>end on the style of dress, but I which w ill be dominant 
g enerally the old type sleeves w ill clothes.
hold their place in the new fash- j 
’on''- 

Though dresses have taken on 

toppers w ith 

A change which 

is especially j boxy. F u ll 

large 
noticeable 
in suits and cocktail : sleeves and big cuffs w ill be popu- 
drc•••es is the narrow skirt. The 1 la r fo r campus wear. Toppers w ith 
width of the edge of skirts on some detachable hoods are also the fash- 
dresses w ill measure about thirty- ■ ion this fa ll. Suits w ill be, on the 
inches. Along with the narrow whole, cut-aw'ay w ith emphasis on 
“ kirts there w ill appear side and the back o f the coat. This type o f 
front splits, w'hich affords more suit is v ery flatterin g and is ac­
u a t i n g freedom. These skirts car- J cepted by the average woman.

♦ 

I 

★

fa ll are simple 

in design,
this 
quietly trimmed, and closed up. 
tv, 
I anniversary o f the founding of the j
The closed-up influence rn shoes church, Holy Communion w ill be 

j 

• 

. 

I 

e n 
• 
in fa ll 
In fall ----------------. 

induccd hY the 

13 

lengths in ready-to-wear, said one
local shoe m erchant. Shoe styles ^ ew *s 

•• 

longer skirt administered Sun d ay morning at I 

the F i r s t L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . Dr. 

Speaker w ill give a b rief

( communion meditation.

a 

The anniversary picnic supper 
simple versa tility that makes them w ill be held on the church lawn at 
re ad ily adaptable to m any occas- ? o’clock fo r church members and 
ions and costumes w ill alw ays b e ! ^ e*r Familities. A f te r an inform al 
; outdoor service approxim ately fif-
ype o f shoe is a ty new members w ill be recognized
in the cu rren tly 
and honored. A f te r the outdoor 
meeting the L o rd ’s Supper w ill be 
offered.

promoted idea of shoe wardrobes.

popu ar. 
backbone 

us 
item 

Ideas of campus footw ear are 

m.. 

, 

, 

t 

, 

the “ slim-look,” coats are full and of day 

long w ea ra b ility and

and different..

O ur M a le Fashion Expert Says

Football Padding With 
Camouflages Women's

Frills 
Weight

more or less traditional. The long 

life o f the saddle oxford, the lo a f­

er, and the moccasin show this. 

New shoe ideas are based on these 
accepted styles. The number one
campus shoe fo r 1947 w ill be the 
loafer or moccasin with a vamp 
strap. The shoe w ill he popular 
in black or brown suede with 
in brown 
white stitching and 
suede with w'hite statching and in 
brown or red smooth leather.

’ 

V ° 
e 

tl,<> U ‘ J * 

B e s t o r m

* ? at 
thc guest Preacher
at the H y d e P a r k C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h
*
Sunday m orning a t 10:50 o ’clock. 
His subject w ill be “ The Lost Vo­
cab u lary.”

- 

based on 

“ Go F o rth ,” a missionary film 
the experiences o f a 
in war-torn 
medical m issionary 
areas, w ill be shown during the 
evening service— Tommie Bouch­
student, w ill 
ard, m in is t e r s 
preach on “ O u r C a ll to S ervice.” 
The evening service begins a t 7:45 
o’clock.

★

“ On Le av in g the Preaching Min­
is try ” is to be the sermon r f th e 
Rev. P a u l G. W assenich a P the 
morning worship service o f the 
U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , Sun­
l l o’clock. Phyllis, Ann, 
day at 
sing 
and G loria Anderson w ill 
“ The V irg in Slumber Song.”

The Disciple Student Fellowship 
w ill meet at 6 o ’clock for its sup­
per and program m eeting, w ith 
B a rb a ra B o y le in charge o f the 
(L efty) Martin, 
program. Edwin 
assistant to the Dean of Student 
L ife at the U n iv e rsity, will be the 
*
speaker. 

★

“ A R um or from he Lord” w ill 
be Dr. Edm und Heinsohn’s topic 
fo r the l l o'clock m orning worship 
service at the U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d ­
ist C h u r c h . E v e n in g worship w ill 
start at 8 o’clock.

B a rc la y 

The sermon given by the R ev. 
the C e n t r a l 
Jo h n 
a t 
C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h Sunday m orning 
w ill be “ L ife F ille d to the B r im .’* 
Services w ill begin at 9 o’clock. 
Music w ill be given by E u la G ill, 
Mrs. L . H . W rig h t, Dr. and Mrs. 
Jam es R. M c R ill, and Nelson 
W h ita ke r. 

.
The Christian Youth Fellow ship 
w ill meet at the church a t 3 
o'clock Sunday afternoon fo r sn 
out-door m eeting and picnic s t 
Deep Ed dy.

Sunday evening services w ill b s 
in conjunction w ith down­

held 
town churches a t 8 o’clock.

’•FOR
SU M M E R
C O O L N E S S "

★

Dr. S te w a rt A . N ew m an w ill 
preach both morning and evening 
hours at U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h
on Sunday. “ Doers N ot H earers 
O n ly ” w ill be the morning topic 
and “ Judg e and B e Ju d g e d ” w ill 
be his evening topic.

Dr. Newm an has been ahead of 
the Departm ent of Philosophy of 
Religion at Southw estern Ba p tist 
Theological Sem in a ry fo r tw elve 
years. He is a graduate of H ard in 
Simmons College and of the South­
western Bap tist Theological Sem ­
inary.

The church is planning to erect 
a $750,000 building west o f the 
church.

Three houses now on the prop­
erty are being converted fo r use 
j as apartm ents until the new build­

ing is started.

Wesley Players 
Present Drama 
A t Night Meeting

A play, “ Ba lco n y Scene,” w ill 

be given by the W e sle y P la ye rs 
at the W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n , Sunday 
night, a t 7 o ’clock. The plot con­

cerns a man who dies and comes 

to his own fu n e ra l to learn what 

people re a lly thought o f him.

Included in the cast are Lew is 
Sledge, 
P a t Claypool, Guston 
Brow ning, DorVs T a ylo r, N an cy 
Taylo r, Lew is Quam, M a ry Lou 
Proctor, and B ill Reynolds. The 
play w ill he directed by M ilton 
Leach o f the Dram a Departm ent 
of the U n ive rsity.

The W e sley Foundation is also ' 

planning a "K ook-U r-O w n” supper 
party J u l y 19.

G r a d u a t e W o r k s in H o u s t o n

Kenneth M. Rice, student at the 
Ive* ■ U n iv e rsity f r ° ™ 1945 to 1947, has! 
accepted a job w ith the Houston j 
Lig h t and P o w e r Com pany in th e ir' 
sales promotion departm ent.

L e t o n e o f o u r s k i l le d o p e r a ­
t o r s f a s h i o n y o u r h a i r f o r h e e l 
• u m m m e r w e a r .

The Midway 
BEAUTY SHOP

W h ile at the U n iv e rsity, Rice I 

2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e 

8 - 4 4 8 1

majored in advertising.

B y R . E . R O B I N S O N

It may be the football influence.

A t least that s fine explanation 

for th*1 new' fashions in wom an’s 

clothing. The latest creations b.\ 

the high 

llamas of style ran be 

easily compared to the addition of 

a pair of 
football hip pads to 
ladies’ dresses, u n d e r the proper 
frill-, of course.

A fte r growing accustomed 
to 
women with the broad shoulders 
of a college fullback, advarir,- in­
telligence inform s u- that all will 
he d ifferen t this full. Gone are 
the masculine 
the 
feminine shoulders, hut the stu ff 
ing i n o t discarded. You'll find 
it in what the experts call ‘ stra­
tegic padding’’ o f the hips.

from 

line- 

Thi? development, come? a? a bit 

of a shock a fte r all these year
fem inine talk about diets ana ex 
(•irises to keep that girli h figur 
Now the dressmakers have come 
to the rescue of the fair sex with 
“ d rap ery” and even 
’’buckram 
stiffening,” all to accent that tin y 
waist.

Anti whether men like it or n o t , 
the skirt? are going 
lower this 
season. A woman is going to look 
like a woman, the advance notices 
-ay, and who ran quarrel with 
such a fine idea? According to tho 
usually reliable source?, the of 
ficial length for 1917 is f o u r t e e n 
B u t as 
inches 
fashionm aker Stan le y Marcus of w jth 
Dallas philosophized recently, this bari 
is a free country and women are 
going to w-ear their skirts where 
they please. A ll of which means, 
girls, you can get by if yo u’ll just 
get mother to let the hents out of 
your dresses.

floor. 

from 

the 

Along with the rounded hips 
and longer skirts, the women an ' 
going to be more feminine with 
higher heels and bigger hats. 
Promises that we w ill see more 
beauty in <lothes this ye a r have 
all been part o f the build-up for

Y o u A l w a y * R e c o i v a 

. . .

QUICK!

COURTEOUS!

COMPLETE! 

SERVICE 
at the

H O M E ST E A M 
L A U N D R Y

1 2 0 E . loth 

P h o n e 3 7 0 2

the new season. One example c e m e n tin g , 
experts 
this beauty to come was a dress would have found the one perfect
that featured w hat is called a “ di- style that best portrays the beauty
agonal tier subtly sequined.” Ju st of women.
how a sequin can he subtle is not 
very clear to rn guy who still wears 
A rm y pinks and faded khaki. 

fashion 

the 

The favorite sling pump w ill be 
more popular than ever w ith the 
new closed toe, high vamp, and
Probing deeper into this prob- j low heel. The tailored oxford is 

lem there are hints that maybe we due 
are on the right track. Perhaps ( 
This leads to the question, w hy? J 1947 isn’t too late to make a fresh Versions of the boot on both high
j and jow heels w jll be sugffested

for revived 
rounded toe and low wedge heel.

I ndoubtcdly w e re on dangerous start. 
ground to indulge in speculation 
W e ’re not saying yo u’ll be con- 
<>n the reason for wom en’s fash- j vinced when you see the new fall 
ion.?. 
I he tim?' honored answer of fashions, however. You, too, may 
the ladies is that they only dress decide 
the w ay they do because of the; ding,” “ drapery,” and “ buckram 
men. 
some, but 
afte r all these year? of expen-1 ing problem. 

The smart simplicity in patterns
this may ra tify j stiffe n in g ” around the hips is just and detailing o f tailored clothes
in tailored
shoes. A closed-up shoe with a

it would appear that the wom an’s answer to the reduc- w ill he duplicated 

tre a t­
by extrem ely high 
ments. 
Ornam entation w ill be 
used sparingly and discreetly, pre-

sparingly an
“ strategic pad- ferab ly self-trim. 

interest w ith a

that the 

I erhaps 

front 

medium heel w ill give both com­
fo rt and style to the w’earer. A 
new touch w ill he given to the 
tailored shoe by the rounded toe 
set on a squared extension sole. 
Elasticizing has returned in shoes. 
The combination with toe or heel 
closed w ill be prominent.

Vet's English Bride 
DemonstrafesRecipes

Corn-on-the-cob, fried ch ick en ,! know the relation between w hat j I” *
and egg plant seem like common w e’re going to use a product fo r j w :tb 
enough foods to most people, hut and 
toon*- veteran's wife who attended , pointed out that the 45 cent-a- tv,-,. Sw ,u 
the four.,ay , c , , ion on Toad. o f . | d o , e „ a * 
fered by the Departm ent of Home j souffle than the 53 cent-a-dozen
Econom ics, they are all new and ■ one,
d ifferent. 

A fte r dark shoes fo r semi-for-
 ° n ! he cvf ; 
d
w
K‘ui f a 
w
inch p l a ­
? 
*'i f 9 S'
** i 
is much bettor T o r i n o ™ Jh i, f t ™ th o u ir l t h i h?gh

, wU1 d
S t'

the grade we bu y.” 

She 1 

tH? 

'

I

The highest price product isn’t
She is Mrs. M a ry Jones who ar- ( alw ays the best, admonished Miss
from A orkshire, England W ilm ot. She compared two grape- 
fru it juices which cost the same, 
in 

rived 
four months ago to be married 
to U n iversity student R ay Jones, j but were g reatly d iffe re n t 
Since then, she’s become fam iliar quality.
foods 

many new 

heel is still more popular. La ttice 
e ffect w ill be found in some eve­
ning shoes. F o r extreme styles 
there w ill be the high ankle strap 
and high platform sole shoes. 
W hite satin platform sandals, low 
heel slippers in gold or silver, and 
ballet slippers w ill be used fo r any 
occasion 

that demands a 

I skirt...Satin slippers are often dyed 

to match the gown.

The most dominant colors fo r

the fall w ill be black, red, gray,
(d a rk ) green, n avy blue, 
jungle 
and mink 
(lig h t) brown. Suede 
and smooth leather are the most 
common m aterials used, though
there w ill be reptile, alligator, and

Children Enjoy 
Own Creations, 
Simple Books

Children use art m aterials for

pleasure w ithout tryin g to create 
a 

product, 

finished 

Kathleen patents.

Grim es and Frances W heat, sen-;

including 
cy, squash, and iced tea, and 
has learned to say biscuit intead 
of cookie, which is what biscuits 
are railed in England.

A t the last meeting Mrs. Jones 
gave a demonstration of her fa v ­
orite receipe. Made 
le ft­
over cake it is called “ trifle ” and 
is much better, she says, when a 
little sherry is used.

from 

An upsidedown cake cooked on 
top of the stove to avoid heating 
up the oven was a big success with 
the wives as was an easy-fixed 
dessert called “ lemon cup.”

in 

Miss Jen n ie W ilm ot, head of the 
food division, emphasized that it 
pays to look around at the d iffe r­
ent stores before buying. W ith 
the aid of chart* she showed d if­
location and 
ference 
store 
national, 
w hether 
or 
regional, 
an 
in flu ­
enced prices. An illustration was 
oleomargarine which varied from 
25c to 36c in the d iffe re n t stores 
polled.

were 
local 

independent 

it 
or 

chain 

store 

“ W e ’re not going to buy sens­
ib ly ,” said Miss W ilm ot, “ until we

iors, told veterans’ wives attend- !: ^ V o m G r V s G v f T I 
ing the Thursday session o f thc j 

p si

. 

_

 

four-day lecture course given 
the Departm ent of Home Eco- 
nomics.

by I S D U S V I 

I Q C G

During Summer

A child needs crayons, clay, 
is a busy
scissors, a blackboard, paste, and
<3 I I Ll 
i e J U A £3 * cl 
IV IO L, IL LJUCV I VA J 
paints. The a ctivity should be kept Place this summer, in spite of the 
more than h a lf o f the
simple, and the light, space, and ^ac*- 
ventilation should be adequate for re£ u la r s ta ff 
is a w ay and that 
healthful play. 

number o f courses offered

The W om en’s Gym 

»'

j 

The 2-year-old marks- up his ; *s lim ited to five, 

4r

the m anipulation o f I Swanson, and Miss N a n cy Sour, 

paper w ith meaningless lines, uses 
Swim m ing tops the list in pop- 
lots of paste to glue the many u la rity with classes open almost 
shapes he cuts out or tears, and every hour of the day. Instructors 
prefers one or two colors w ith j are Mrs- Fran ces M cPherson, Miss 
which to decorate them. A t 3 he I S h irle y 
Bennett, Miss M alys 
continues 
lines until they begin to have some 
design, and he produces something 
Students and non-students alike 
that he can name, even though his take advantage o f dip hour e ve ry 
I evening from 6 to 7 o ’clock fo r
mother cannot. 
L ila Phillips, graduate student practicing strokes or fo r m erely 
in home economics, told the group having fun in the w ater. A life- 
F rid a y that books help the child guard is alw ays on hand a t this 
to grasp the significance of every- time.
day life and to understand things 
that parents m ay not know how golf, badminton, tennis, 
to tell him. 

in 
individ- 
j ual gym nastics, and riding, under
She explained that cloth books the instruction o f Mrs. MePher- 
or hooks of a durable m aterial I son, Miss Bennetts, Miss Leah 
with large colored pictures of ob- Gregg, and Miss A n n Pittm an.
jects and animals are best for — 
children from 2 to 3 years old. 

---------------_____------ _ _ _

-^l.so offered are courses 

A s he grows older, the child is Magazines Buy
and stories of fa m ilia r objects. He ArtlCieS Written 

ready fo r stories about animals 

l a 

a 

. 

. 

•

. 

.

likes more details, suspense, and 

r> 

p , 

.

pic tu rfs- 

By students

Frolic Continues 
During Finals;
No Corral Dance

The w eekly F r id a y F ro lic w ill 
be held in the patio of the Union 
this week, i n ’ spite o f exam ina­
tions, Miss Eugenie Voss, director 
of the U nion, announced F rid a y . 
There w ill be a short flo o r show 
I t w ill 
given during the evening. 
be free to couples and stags.

H ow ever .there w ill be no dance 

on S a tu rd a y night.

Mrs. Christine Moore and T hel­
ma Freid in , students in Dr. D e W itt 
Reddick’s course in magazine ar- 
: tid e w riting, have recen tly sold 
a total of five articles to maga­
zine.*.

Miss Freid in has sold two stor­
ies, one about the Casserole K itc h ­
en, to O pportunity Magazine, and 
the other, about hand-made vases, 
to Child L ife .

Mrs. Moore received $80 

fo r 
her article, “ So Y o u ’re a W id o w ,” 
from Y o u r L ife magazine. Tw o 
other articles by Mrs. Moore were 
sold 
the Reiss Ad vertising 
Agency and the L u fk in Line.

to 

• •«0 reducing mttfiod which smooths owoy 

vnottroctivo inches by gontlo motion. Wirfi* 

out disrobing, strenuous oxorciso, strict diof# 

or oloctricity. A koolthior, mort youthful 

figure con bo, yours by tho Stovffbr Systsm.

. ♦ J W I

4 0 6 W . 1 7 t h S t .

Treatments in Series O nly 

12 for $15. 

24 for $25.

Hours 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. except S a tu rd ay 
Close a t 1:00 p.m.

\

P h o n e 8 0 7 8

all play suits & bathing suits

e n t r a n c 1 D A L U P E ' O N E BLOCIC 

f r o m 

t h e M A , N

SOLVE Y O U R

. PARKING PROBLEMS!

V A R S I T Y P A R K I N G L O T O P E N I N G A U G U S T 

l . t A T

B O O K I N G S S T I L L A V A I L A B L E 
A T $ 8 M O N T H L Y . P H O N E 4 4 1 5 F O R Y O U R R E S E R V A T I O N 
A L S O R E G U L A R H O U R L Y A N D D A I L Y R A T E S

T h is p erkin g lot retsrsn-student owned and operated

ANNOUNCING!

Stauffer System patrons, both new and old, ar* 
cordially invited to visit our new and modern 
salon; completely air-conditioned for year-around 
comfort, conveniently located, easy parking.

O u r new address: 406 W . 17th St.

 Frances Taylor Is Married 
To John William Love

Frances Roberta Taylor and
John William Love were m arried 
Saturday, Ju ly 12.

Lo wa, also of Clarendon, has been 
announced. Both are . University 
students.

Scarbrough & Sons

SH O P IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT • ,i i l l I . i l k

2fti?y TS, T947 TT^c juwiwti? ICATCN 

%

Gloria F. Schmitt*# engagement
to Fred C. Boma was announced 
recently. The wedding will take 
place in Septem ber.

The engagem ent of University 
student Helan Ma# Shaweroes of
Uvalde, to Dan G. Lehmberg, a 
graduate of Texas AAM, has been 
announced. The wedding will take 
place in August.

A licoada M elanic, ex-student, 
and Thomas H. Snell were m arried 
in 
the U niversity Presbyterian 
Church June 28. Mrs. Snell was 
employed in the D epartm ent of 
Internal Revenue.
★

Clifford Snowdon 

and Alex 
Louis, form er journalism students 
a t the University, were m arried 
in Austin, July 3.

Louis, who acted as night super­
visor of The Daily Texan fo r th re e 
years, is now a publicity man in 
Austin.

*

ie

ie

★

from Dallas, became the bride of 
Louis Loo Huffman, also a Texas 
ex, on July 6 
the Marvin 
M ethodist Church a t Tyler.

in 

Mrs. H uffm an is a member of 

Chi Omega sorority.

H uffm an is enrolled in SMU.
ie

Marjorie Trovatkan and Alvin 
Price were m arried recently 
in 
W ichita Falls. The bride received 
her bachelor of journalism degree 
from the University in June. She 
is a mem ber of Alpha Chi Omega, 
Touche, and was an advisor at 
Andrews.

★

ie

Elisabeth Anno Brower and 
Louis Albeit Bobn were m arried 
June 20 a t the U niversity Baptist 
Church. The bride is a graduate 
of the U niversity and was a mem­
ber of Tau Delta Alpha, Forensica, 
and the BSU.

Bohn is a senior a t the Univer­

sity.

The 

engagem ent 

of Y votto 
M illirem M orton, BA ’46, to Dr. 
Arnold Lieber of Jamaica, Long 
Island has been announced.

Miss Morton was a member of 

Rosemary Saums, 

ex-student

Delta Phi Epsilon sorority.

I m

Freshman Dorm Is 
Home for Teachers

While many co-eds take a vaca­
tion by retu rn in g home during the 
summer, public school teachers are 
"refresh in g ” by attending 
the 
University.

is 

Littlefield Dormitory 

the 
summer home of some of these 
student-teachers. For twenty-five 
of them, it is a rep eat perform ­
ance, fo r they lived in this same 
dorm itory last summer. Littlefield 
in the summer is the Forty A cres’ 
to rn graduate 
closest approach 
dorm itory; 
the only undergrad­
uates there are twelve freshmen. 
Thesis, work-shop, and seminar 
are very popular words 
the 
long-term freshm an dorm.

in 

One of these teacher-students is 
Miss Goldie Hutchinson. W inter 
finds her teaching a t Union High 
School 
in Coalinga, C alifornia; 
but, her first plane flight brought 
her from California to Austin to 
spend the summer. She is contin­
uing her studies toward a m aster’s 
in education. This is a retu rn visit, 
for she spent the summer here 
several years ago.

An international house atmos­
phere pervades the freshm an halls 
of Littlefield with student-teach­
ers from Mexico, China and Puerto 
Rica.

Wu Ti of Canton, China, will 
complete h er m aster's in English 
her early 
this August. Since 
schooling was at an international 
school in Peiping, where the chil­
dren o f diplomats studied, speak­
ing English is a long-ago aecom-

'Books for China' 
Collector Gets 
500 Texts

last 

"M ore 

received 

than 500 books have 
been 
few 
the 
in 
days, and hundreds more have 
been prom ised,” said Henry A. 
Dunn, Main Building custodian, 
who is conducting a one-man c ru ­
sade 
the empty book 
shelves of Chinese universities.

refill 

to 

"Every book sent will have 
stamped inside its cover ‘To the 
Chinese students from 
the stu­
dents and the sta ff of The Uni­
versity o f Texas,’ ” said Mr. 
students will 
Dunn. 
probably be using some of these 
books fo r generations,”

"Chinese 

Mr. Dunn plans to place a box 
in the ground floor corridor of the 
th a t students 
Main Building so 
and staff members may give their 
books. His small office under the 
stairs on the ground floor of the 
Main Building is stacked high with 
books, but more are welcome, he 
says.

the 

th a t 

least 

He feels 

th a t 
Americans can do is to send books 
so that th# Chinese students may 
have an opportunity to educate 
themselves, and become 
leaders 
of tom orrow in striving for peace 
fo r their country and the world.

for Miss Wu, even 
plishment 
though she has been in the United 
States less than a year.

Among 

the m other-daughter 
combinations a t Littlefield are 
Mrs. O. C. Em ery and Jo Ann 
Emery of McAllen. Jo Ann 
is 
working on a master’s in home 
economics, while Mrs. Em ery is 
m astering in mathematics.

Jo Ann says, " I t’s fun rooming 
with mother. My only problem is 
when a date calls and asks me to 
get a date for his roommate with 
my room m ate.”

UT Greenhouse 
Grows Flowers 
For Union Dances
The potted plants in the Texas 
Union and most of the plants or 
flowers used as decorations for 
dances and other functions are 
raised 
the University green­
house. Ferns, rubber plants, ivy, 
crotons, and a variety of in-sea­
son flowers are moved wherever 
they are needed.

in 

in 

Thomas F. Attebury Jr., Uni­
versity head gardener, keeps the 
the greenhouse 
temperature 
IOO degrees, 
between 80 and 
which is ideal for most kinds of 
plant life. He takes g reat pride 
in his work as shown by neat 
grounds around the house.

Flowers for cuttings are grown 
in elevated wooden bads and are 
spaced about five 
inches apart. 
The larger plants are placed in 
individual containers.

UT E x to W rit* on E urope

Miss 

former 
Jean Begeman, 
University student and recently- 
appointed assistant editor of the 
New Republic, will sail for Europe 
on August I for a three-month 
t o u r 
of England, Denmark, 
France, and Switzerland- She will 
write a series of articles on fam­
ily life in these countries for the 
New Republic.

Delicious Foods

Steaks 
Fried Chicken 
Fresh Vegetables 
Variety

Bowlfuls of 
Strawberry Sundaes
Try the Non-profit Co-op Way

C a m p u s

G u i l d

2804 W hit!*

8-4*73

urtain Club 
as Picnic 
oday at 2

The Curtain Club will have its 
annual summer picnic and hayride 
Sunday, July 13.

Members will meet at 2 o’clock 
at the Modern Languages Build­
ing.

C anterbu ry Club will hold a pic­
nic and weiner roast at Barton 
Springs Sunday. Members will 
meet a t Gregg House, All Saint’s 
Church, a t 2 o’clock.

Afterward, the group will re­
turn for Evensong at 7:30 o’clock. 
The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines will 
administer Holy Confirmation.

The South C entral T ex a s Club
is having a barbecue a t Sulphur 
Park in Shiner on July 20.

The demonstration 

team from 
Sw ing <^and Turn Club gave a
square dancing exhibition Thurs­
day night, July 3. at the regional 
Folk Festival at Zilker Park. Re­
gional 
festivals are being held 
throughout the state in prepara­
tion for the state festival in J a n ­
uary.

★

★

★

★

An informal party for the wives 
of visiting professors and women 
on the summer staff of the Uni­
versity, will be given Wednesday, 
Jjily 16, from IO to 12 o’clock in 
ie morning, by members of the 

U n iv ersity L adies Club.

The party will be a t the Uni­
versity Club, 2304 San Antonio. 
New officers serving as hostesses 
are Mrs. R. N. Warner, Mrs. Carl 
J. Eckhardt, Mrs. H. A. Calkins, 
Mrs. J. L. Newlove, Mrs. Robert 
Little, Mrs. James Tolbert, Mrs. 
Alexander Moffit, and Mrs. Hugh 
Blodgett.

★
The A ssociation o f S tu d en t A r­
ch ite cts has completed its plans 
for the remainder of the summer. 
They will have a picnic Sunday, 
July 13, a professional talk and 
a watermelon pgrty will be held 
later in the summer.

★

Miss Taylor attended Austin 
High School and The University 
of Texas. She is a past president 
of 
the O ratorical Association, 
Forensica, and the women’s vars­
ity debate squad. She was rush 
captain fo r Delta Zeta Sorority, a 
member of Delta Sigma Rho, the 
Forum Speaker’s Committee, and 
a Goodfellow in the 1947 Cactus.
received a bachelor of 
journalism degree from the Uni­
versity 
in February, 1947. He 
was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, 
the Daily Texan staff and the 
campus ROTO.

Love 

The engagement of Doris Jean 
Baines to M ilton C. E rickson was
announced recently.

Erickson is studying electrical 

engineering in the University.

The ceremony will take place 

August 24.

The engagement of M ary Lois 
A pp lew hite o f Beeville, to B ruce 
W . F ields of Lamisa, has recently
been announced.

The engagement of 

two stu­
dents, D oris C arolyn D ietxe of San
Antonio and H obbs W illiam s of 
Sulphur Springs was recently an­
nounced. The wedding has been 
planned for September 7.

Mary E velyn Edw ards, Univer­
sity graduate, will be married to 
A. K. Roark, a student at Texas 
AAM.

The approaching marriage of 
B ev erly B. H ayes of Beaumont, 
to Walter A. Lea Jr., of Port 
Arthur has been ,'nnounce<l. 

*

ie

ie

★

★

ie

The engagement of H elen P o rt­
to W illiam J. 

er o f Clarendon, 
★

Plans for a hack-to-school dance 
were made by the Laredo Club 
at their regular meeting.

The dance, which is to be held 
in mid-September will be under 
the direction of Rogelio Salinas.

Rodeo Thrills 
Austrian Bride 
Of Journalist

MacKinlay Kantor, w h o s e 
"Glory for Me” became the Oscar- 
winning "The Best Years of Our 
Lives” on 
the screen, has sold 
film rights to his new, unpublished 
novel. "Midnight Lace,’’ to Uni­
versal-International.

TUXEDOS

. . . eau ba made frau your old 
Navy uniform. Como in today 
aud inquire.

Wa RENT tuxodoa

Wo buy tuxedos.
Sixa 40 or Over

W a Make Tuxedos

Majestic
Gleam**

t i t 
eon BRAZOS 
DRISKILL HOTEL BLDG.

I t’s just ordinary summer wea­
ther to the natives in Midland, 
but to Anna Lipp Kelton, who re ­
cently arrived from Ebensee, Aus­
tria it is very different from the 
chilly breezes of 
the Austrian 
Alps.

Elmer Kelton, journalism stu­
dent at the University, met Anna 
while he was on duty in Austria 
with the occupation forces, and 
they were engaged for a year and 
a half. After a year of being sep­
arated her papers were finally 
in order and Anna arrived in New 
York June 26. Elmer m et her 
there and they were married July 
3. She recently attended her first 
rodeo which she enjoyed immense­
ly.

Kelton plans to retu rn to the 
University in Septem ber fo r one 
semester a fte r which he will re ­
ceive his bachelor's degree in jo u r­
nalism.

Although the W ashington team 
of the American League is pop­
ularly known as "the Senators,” 
the official nickname is "the Na­
tionals,” selected by fans’ ballots.

DOES NOT NEED 
TO BE EYE 
STRAINING

Properly Fitted 

Glasses Can 

Make Your Work 

Much Easier.

HAVE US EXAMINE YOUR EYES!

r

‘C O N V E N IE N T W EEKLY TERM S!1

TH ESE SAME CLASSES W OULD COST FROM 
$18.00 TO $22.00 E L SE W H E R E

S in g le V ision C la ss e s 
C o m p le te W ith 

E x a m in a tio n — 9*5 Invisible Bi I Ocala 

E xam inatlen— 13»5

Com plete W ith 

Thee# prices include rn thorough sc ie n tific exa m in a tio n , 
lansas and 12 karat 
first q u ality pracision ground 
gold filled fram es or rim less m ountings, w ith m any 
sty la s to ch oose from .

Dr. John H. 
Steel

R e g is te re d
O p te m e tr is ts

Dr. IM. Jay 
Rogers

EXAS STUTE

O P T I C A L
\ , r . c t J Trw •
Tm 

907 CONGRESS 

PH. 2-7031

“A cross fro m S ears’*

OFFICES IN: |jaumont, Orange, Port Arthur, Tyler, Austin, 
San Antonio, Dallas, Corpus Christi, Galvaston, Houston

JULY

S A L E

Don't miss the values available to you in our big *foro-wide tale. Hero 
are a few of the fashions in our Second Floor Shops . . . all at Scarbrough's 
usual low p r ic es . . . and many in limited quantifies so coma early!

Formerly

Formerly 

Formerly

STREET DRESSES

Date dresses in tailored, casual and afternoon styles. C re p e s in solid* and 
r anges . . . 9 to 15, IO to 20 and 38 to 42.
prints in al! 

10.00 and 12.75, now 

........... 

 

 

—

16.75 and 19.75, now 

...................................... 

 

25.00 and 29.50, now 

 

 

SCARBROUGH’S FASHION SHOPS, SECOND FLOOR

C O T T O N DRESSES

been 'oolong for . . . cotton dresses to finish 
IO to 20 end 

ie-1 A m aterial in s'res 9 to 15, 

10.00 and 12.75, n o w .................................... 

— .......+

H ere s sonretHng you 
out the summer 
38 to 42.

Formerly

Formerly

16.75 and 19.75, now

Formerly 

25.00 and 29.50

SCARBROUGH’S FASHION SHOPS, SECOND FLOOR

EVENING DRESSES

D o n ’t let the s..mane' ♦or me's catch yo u in y ou r sa m e o l d pink e a t * 
come In a -d select a Ta - * A g marqu'seUe cr a finny new nat from our 
glorious c c ! oc* O’ a: reduced prices.

Formerly 25.00 to 49.50, now 

...................... 

 

 

 

_............

SCARBROUGH’S FASHION SHOPS, SECOND FLOOR

PA N TIE GIRDLES

In s a * ‘n t a s t e * c a ' Las*ex . . . several styles s o m e w 'th d e t a c h a b l e s u p ­
porters. Sm a m edium a ^ d large.

Formerly 7.50 to 8.50, now 

............. ....................... ..

SCARBROUGH'S CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR

SPO RTS SHOP

W o m a n ’s Blouses A a broken a s s e r v e -a . Long or short sleeves, tailored
cr d'ess, A < cttons and rayon;, a sorted c o o l . Sires 32 to 46.

^oo

\

-

-

» "

"

 

14° °

OO

7
g o o

1

4

0

0

OO14

to
2 2 00

K O O
. J

ENGLISH WEDGEWOOD — EDME PATTERN

Blue Jean Jackets 'n heavy H u e denim to match your favorite jeans or 
o d d s’acks. B ab e acke? style w rn long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 18.

Formerly 2.98 to 25.00, now 

.................................................. ...... . l 49A 0 os

Formerly 2.98, n o w 

SC A RD ROUGH’S SPORT SHOPS, SECOND F L O O R I59 

....................................

 

2 for 3.00

The charm o f lim pidity— moulded 
in 
lines e t Classic Beauty— harmonizing 
with any color scheme.

A Table Setting for Four Dollars.

ye2tialUtf* Shoppe.

Hours 9 to 5

1104 Colorado Street

 S u n d a y . J u V J3 , 1947 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

P a g # %

Weeping or Crying Cannot Aid; 
Exam List Is Already Made

Final Schedule 
Is Announced 
By Registrar

Ii* f 

is! The 

it 
rtam 
'. a t yon h . « . I I been

final 

Mu* f464a : Mu*. B 105 
N. Kti. 1310: B. Hall 225 
Phr. f2a: W. H 306
Phr. £23a : H E. B. 108 
Phr. f466a; Main H 201 
Phr. f269a < 1-2) : Main B. 201 
Phi. f3 IO: G. H. 203 

I P. KH. £310: B. Hail 223 
I P. KH. f.3.32: G. H. 317 
P. KH f.371 : S. H. 20.3
[, V' 

' ? ' ti’

* 11 

~ ,n* 
P. 
tea; off th J = r^sr** for you- con- p 

'r k 

, 

M. f.102.61; J . B 204

f.304.52- W H 2

Vfr i< nee; chork dinvn through the p. m fl8 a : WL H .3
*che<iu!f» for items that refer to P. M. f22b: W. ll. 23
you; rearrange n ;r mental notes p. .VI. £93 x : W. H. 21
(they »•«> ’ ho only ones allowed); Bus. f 106.51: VV. H 208
r o~<* our eves; and— <rood 

★ 

T U E S D A Y 

J u l y 15. 7-10 P M . 

Group A 

(Classes Meeting 7-8)

Luck! Bus. * 12a : ti. H. 213
Boc. f.3 IO: B L. 21 
Soc. f257: W . (I. 1.35
Spn. f406.52: R. Hall 201 
Spn. fl2a.5 I : G. H. .301 
Spn. f I 3a.51; G. H, 206 
Spn. f27a: (». H. 322 
S p e . f.30 2 : M . L. B. 205 
Spa. f.305.53 : ti. H. 319 
Spe. f]8 K a Radio House 
Spe. £319.61 : Main B. .311 
Spe. f.'J I 9.54 : G. H. ,303

W E D N E S D A Y 

J u l y 16, 7-10 P.M.

Group C 

ll K. B. 105 

L a w R K H
; 15

f 106.52 : M. L. H. 301 

A. M. tO g . I : Pl V. B. 201
A. M f.309 ll J B. 201 
Are. f 408La : a . B. ,307 
Am. M U La; A It 105 
Bio, f 7;i r> I : ('. Ii 15 
Bio. r 7Qa 
Bn?, f 7 : B. I.. .301
B. A. PH I I a f, I : VV H. .316
R. A. #823a.5 I : R I.. 12
B. A. f 123b.51 : VV. H. 101
R. A. f42-3ii: G. ll. I
B. A. f 272.1: VV H. 301 
( K. f 11 4 : VV. II 112 
Keo. f.3 I 2 al ; J. B. 213 
Fro, f.3 I 2.52: W. lf K 
I-:, o . i l l : ,1 
Ken 1313.52 (, 
ll 
EH. ti501 ; S. H. 227 
KH. f266P S. lf. 304 
KH. f 476P: S. H. 208 
K. f.3 I 2K.5 I : VV. H. 3OR 
E. f3 12K.52 : J. B. 202 
K. f-31 2K 58: W. H. IO
E. 
f.317,51 G. B. I OH 
E f UH 51 : M. I. B. 201 
K. f237: ii. ll. 5 
F t . f 406.51: M L B 802 
Gee. f 106.51 : (I. H. 301 
Cir 
Gen. f 107.5 I : J. B. 212 
Gov. fl0a.fi I : Ct. Ii 
I J 
Gov. f 10a.52 . VV. H 
Gov, f 10a.53: Law R 201 
Gov. flO b.51 : VV. lf. 210 
Gov. f I Ob. a 2 : S. lf. 101 
Gov. £10h,63: I,aw R. 105 
Gov. #1 Oh.62 
Hi?, fib 51 : G. H. IOO 
lf im fob 51 : (I. lf 3 
Him f l 5a.51 : G, H 113 
H rn fJ5a.fi ' VV . H. 310 
Hi-, f 15a a {; (,. lf. J ] |
Hi -, f I aa.5 I: G. H. 101 
Him f l fib a1 : S. H. 210 
Him rial, 52: Phv. R. 203 
f I fib.53 : B. H. 204 
H 
lf 103
His- f I ti. 51 G 
lf. I 
I- R. IOO
H. K f.332: H. K. R. 127 
Eat, f407; G. H. 2<>5 
Phr. £316: f . B. 218 
P. M. far*I 5 1 VV. ll. 23 
P VT. f.3oI Q VV. ll. 2 
r M f (I , al VV. lf. 21 
T M. (227: VV 
JR 3 
Boc. f2 17 : ti. H. 20.3 
Spn. f 100.51 : G. lf 201 
Spe. f.305.51 : S. H 206 
Zoo. f ;2a : B. I.. 21

ll 215 

>07; lf 

I J 

(. 

W E D N E S D A Y

J u l y 16, 2 - 5 P . M .

G r o u p B

(Classes Meeting 8-9)

(, R. 14 

J. R. 201 *

ll K~H loo 

An' f ,ul : (J. ll. I l l
A. M. J J C I 5 I 
A. M f 20 1.55 . J R. 212
A. M. f 10i1.52 : J. f! 202
A . M. f22h : W. H. 2-3
A re. f I I 5 La : [’lr.. R. 203 
Arc. f l Ila : A. B. 307 
Bac. f29a : R. I.. 30]
Bac. f20n: Phv. B. .301 
R. A. fa I I a.52: VV. H. .301
B. A. fx] I h.fil : W. lf. 401 
K. A. f I 20a.5 I : VV. H. 316 
FL A. f222: W. ll. ;j i ®
IL A. f 12 ;!. 52 : VV. H. IH I 
B. A. f 132.51 VV. H. 2o I 
FL A. f 15 i 
B. A, f26- K VV H 112 
< h. fH J oh : VV FL ] I 
Ch. f2 1h VV. If ] I 
CF f«2 la CL IL 2 i 8 
Ch. t i * ’,i) . ( R. 15 
C f f.3 0 I ; < B. 8 I 9 
B i rn. fin M. I.. B I u.3 
Dr'n, fl2a MT. L. B. 202 
B r rn. f 2 30 M L. B. 203
Eco. f:;! J. 
VV. G. 133 
Fro. f.318.
P. F FL 307 
Ken. f225* (J. H, .315 
Keo. f.3.32 : Main B. 202 
K'!. f.31 7 S. HL 208 
KH. I 20Ka .51: S H. JIO 
f 2 7 a : S H . 2 ’ 7 
E H 
KH. f27K 
KH. f25:»: S. ff. 20 I 
KH. I':;.5o S. H 20 I 
Ed. f250Q: S. if 204 
KH. • iaOQ: S 
ll 20 4 
EH f;70: C, 
K. M. f 15 • p. | FL .300 
E. f 12b.51 : Main B. 204 
E. r n 2 k 5 I : Ma q B. moi 
K. f.3! 2 K 67 • Ma. a Ii. 23 
EL f.3 17 52; Ma ii R. 206 
E . fs 18.52: G. HL 5 
E . f 22z: Main B. 303 
E. f228: Ma n B. ;;>14
E. f2 9 y : Main FL .305
F. f240: Ma in B. 208 
E. £275 K . M f.. R. 201 
K. f85x : M ain I i . 306
Fr. f406.52 G. Ff. .300 
Fr. f 12a.51 : G. FL 108 
Fr. f 28x : M. L. B. SOI 
O r . fl2a,51 : M. I.. H. ZOZ 
Gar. f I 5a : G. H. 201 
Gov. f I Oa.54 : S. IF. 101 
Ciov. fl0 a 55: VV. H. lo 
Gov. f I Ob.54 : G. FL I 
Gov. flO b .65: VV. H. 210 
Gov. f4.33a : G. H. 2 I 5 
Gk. £407: Main B .319 
Him f4a : G. l l . 11 3 
Him f l 5a. 55: VV. H. 8 
Hi*. fl6b.55: S. H. 304 
Hi*. f20y: J . R. 213 
Ha*. 12By: (J. H. IOO 
Hi*. f55x: Cl. H. I OI 
Him f 278 : Cl. IF 200 
H. 
H. E. f.3(»2: 
H. 
H FL f304: 
H K. £334; 
H. 
H. FL f.3f>7 H. FL R
J . f.133 W. H. 116 
Lam I IOO . Main B. ZOZ

! 27
113

l l . 7 

E . 
K. 
E. 

( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g 9 —1 0 )

I 

Ant f345; WL ff. ,310
A. M £305.51 . Phv. B. 421
A. M. f 309.53 : FL L. 21
A. M fl.3a.fiI ; J. IL 213
A. Vt. f 13a.fi,3; J B. 301
A. M fl.ib.51 : W. H. IO
A. M. f36 I : J. B. 201 
A rf f.3 41 : A. B .307 
liar. LIOI : B. L. 301 
I * 11>. 1301 51 Wesley Bible Chan 
Bio. f7a 52: Phy. B. 201 
FL A. f823a.52: W. H. I OI 
R. A. f 427: WL FL 301
B. A. f 132.52: Law R. 201 
B A. I2 3 4 E : (,. B. 14 
fi. A, M 6 3 R : f .aw B. 101
B. 
A. f272T: G. H 
H. A. f 178a : Law B. 105 
Lh. f.3 IO: CL R. 319 
C h. fHlOa: ( ’. R. 15 
Ch. f 2 I a : CL B. 15 
Di m. f.327: M. I.. R. .302 
Keo. f.3 I 2.54 : G FL 301 
Eco. £3 12.65: G. FL .317 
Keo. f.313.54 : G. H. .315 
Keo, f2 2 x : G, H. .300 
Fr o. f 227: H. FL B. 105 
KH. f 18 : S . Ff. 101 
Ed. f20Kb S. lf. 204 
EH. f 27b : S. ff. 210 
EH. £27 G. ff 213 
KH. f 2.3OI : M. I.. B. 202 
KH. f361 T : S. H 20.3 
KH. f266T: S. lf. 304 
KH. £269: VV. H. 208 
EH. f 474a : M. I.. R 203 
FL f 12a.52: CL B. .315 
FL f3J.2K.55: VV. H. 112 
FL f 112K fit) VV H. 8 
FL kl I 8.53 CL R. .321 
lf. 205 
FL £221.61 . 
FL 1 22 7: G. H 305 
FL f.35x G. ll. 201 
FL f295K . f i I . G. H 322 
FL t295K 52: WL ff. 23 
FL f295K.fi3: VV. H. 23 
Fr. f 12b: W, H. 3 
Fr. f 2Hy: M. I,. R. 303 
Geo. f I Ha A. fi. I 05 
fie,, f 106.51 M. L. R. .301 
tier, f 12a.62 M. L. B. 402 
Cor. fl la G. R. IGK 
Gov. fl0a.56: Phv. R. 203 
Gov. f 10a.fi7: C. B. 218 
Gov. f I 0H.5H WL H, 306 
Gov. f 45,3a : (b FL 3 
(tov. f60x : G. H. 5
Gov. f 461 a : I i 
lf 7 
lf is. l'9a : G. IL 319 
Him f I 5a.56 : (,. IL I OO 
Him f I 5a.65 : WL H. 316 
lim. f I 5b.56 : G. If. I 1 I 
His. f I fib.HH: CL B. 313 
ll rn f 44z : G. H. IHI
His. f |fiy ; (I. H. I 13
His f68x G 
IL 103
FL f.368: H. FL R. 127 
H. 
J. f 12a : J . R. 202 
J . f24a J. B. 212 
M. FL f 273L : WL H. 116 
M. FL f388 WL lf. I I 
Mus. ffia: Mu?. R. 106 
Mu?. M I la: Mus. R. 200 
Mus. f 126a Mus. R. 106 
Phr. l l Ha : ii. L. 1 2 
P. FLL f 382: S. H. 227 
I*. Ed . f8 2 : S. H. 227 
P sf. f323: S. H. 206 
Pay f60x : S. lf. -JOH 
P. M. MOT.5 I : VV. H. 210 

, P. M. f226: WL lf. 2 

Soc. f 264 : G. H. 215 

1 Spn. f 106.5.3 : M . L. B. 305 
R. 304 

Spn. f 106.5 I • M. 
Spn. f I 2a.52 : 
FL 200
>pn. t i 3a.52 ■ CL H, 203 
Spn. f I la.54 : G. H. .303 
Spn f26a: M. I,. Fi. 201 
Spe. f.305.54: CL B. ,301 
Spe. f 313 : M. I,. R. 205 
Spe. f.3‘23: Phy. R 310 
Spe. f3 6 1 : M. f.. B. 3 I 2 
Zoo. f332; Phv. B. 301

T H U R S D A Y 

J u l y 17, 2 - 5 P M 

Group D 

( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g 10-11)

Ant f 302: WL lf. 306
A. M. £805.52: J. B. 201 
Arc. f380: A. R. 307 
Bac. f.362: B. L. 301 
Bib. £301.52: Texas Bible Chair 
Rib. f302: W esley Bible Chair
B. A, f 4 2 5 2 : WL H. .301
B. A. f261 L H, FL R 105
B. A. f 464 ; WL H. 101 
R. A. f270D: WL H. 112
B. A. f478b: WL H 210

f Ch. f375: CL B. 319 

Drm. f 3 14 : M. L. B. 203 
Brin. f 21 a : M. L. B. I 03 
j Drm. f 334 : M. I,. B. 202 
Dew. £204: Eng. B. 302 
Eco. f 312.56: Main B. 202 
Keo. £313.55; G. H. 315 
Keo. £235 . CL H. ,317 
Eco. f27fi: G. H. 301 

! Ed. f 3 12: B. H 101 

B. 21 2
B 331
FL

EH. f20Ka 52: S. H. 206 
Ed. f240: M. L. B. 206 
EH. f3 4 0 K :M . L. B. 303 
EH. f 248 : S. H. 203 
EH. f3 4 9 J: J. B. 212 
Ed. f 454Ma: Mus. B. 105 
KH. f4 55a : S. H. .304 
EH. f 27 I : R. H 227 
I Ed. f3 8 0 P; S. I i ' ~304

B 302
402
I 4

' Ed. f480Pa; S. H. .304 
Ed. f.390: H. E. B 127 
FL f I 2a.53 : J. B. 213 
E. f I 2b.53; M. L. B. 201 
FL f.3 I 2K.56: WL H. IO 

i E. £31 2K.57 : B. L. 21 

E. f.3 I 7.53: Phy. B 203 
E. f.318.54 : Ce B. 218 
E. 121 x: Cl. H. 300 
FL 129x : Main B. 208 
FL f2 4 4 K : Main B. .301 
E. f27 I K : Main B 28 
E. 1278: Main H. .302 
E. f283 : Main B. .3 I I 
E. f289: Main B. 204 
Fr. f 406.53: G. H. 319 
Fr. 1 1 2a.52: G. H. .3 
Fr f 275 : Main B. .303 
Cieo. f23a : CL B. 108 
Ger. £407.62: M. L. 
d e r . f.3.39: M. 
L. B. 
Gov. flOa 58 : G. R. 
Gov. £226: CL H. I
Gov. f463a: G. H. 5 
Gov. 1272: G. H. 7 
His. f Ina.57; G. H. 1 I I 
His. f I 5b.57: G. H. 113 
His. f20x: Ct. H. 101 
His. f 252K : CL H. 200 
His. f68y: G. H IOO 
His. 1277K ; G. H. 20fi
H. K. f328 ; H. FL B. 200 
J. £320: J. B. 202
J. £349: J. B. 212
I.at. £311; Main B. ,304 
Eat. f83x: Main B. 319 
Mus. 14 l l a: Mus. R. 106 
Mus. f454a: Mus. B. 105 
Phr. f327 : C. B. 15
Phi. £240: G. H 215 
P. EH. f.360: S. H. 210 
I P EH. f 376: S. H. 208 

Psy. f.3 10.52; Main R. 201 

I Psy. f847a: S. H. 20 4 

P. M. £302.52: WL H. 21 
P. M. £307.52: WL H. 2 5 
P. M. f i s t : VV. H. 2 
P. M. f207: WL H. 3 

I Rus. £406.52: WL H. 208 
1 Soc. f.311 : G. H. 201 
{ Soc. £271: G. H. 203 

Spn. £406.55 M I,. B 301 
Spn. f267: Main B. 305 
Spe. f 301: Main B. 306 
Spe. £305.56: Main B. 206 
Spe. £322: G. H. 213 
Zoo. £314: B. L. 12

T H U R S D A Y

Ju ly 17, 7-10 P.M.

Group E

F R ID A Y 

Ju ly 18 , S - l I A .M .

Group F

f Classes Meeting 12—1)

Art £314: A. B. 105 
Art £326: A. B. 307
B. A. fbi la 53: WL H. SOI 
R. A. fb i 1b.52: WL H. 401 
B A. £8116.63: WL H. ,316 
Ch. 1801a (both sections) :

H. M. A.

Ch. £377: C. B. 319 
Eco. f.312.58: G. H. 315 
Eco. f.3 12.64: G. B. 14 
Eco. £31.3.57 G. H. 301 
Fico. f 253 : Main R. 201 
Ed. £305: S. H. 210 
Ed. £311 : Main B. 202 
Fid. 125y: S. H. 227 
Ed. £830K : S. H. IG I 
Ed. f260: S. H. 204 
Ed. £60Ky: S. H. 227 
Ed. £478b:S lf. 208 
Ed. 1279K : S. H. 203 
FL f.312K,59: G. H 5 
K. £317.64: Main B. .302 
FL £318.57: Main B. 204 
FL f.31 8.58 : Main B. .301 
E. £221.52: Main B. 206 
E. f 223: G. B. 108 
FL £242: Main B. 28 
E. 1245Q: Main B. 303 
FL f249K : Main B. 304 
FL 1256: Main B. 208 
Fr. f24x: Main B. 305 
Gov. flOb.57: G H 
I 
His. f9b.52: G. FL 201 
His. fl5 a .6 9 ; WL H. 210 
His. f 15a.60: G. H. 203 
His. f I 5a.61 ; CL B. 218 
His. flfia.66: Phy. B. 203 
His. f 15b.59: (L FL I 13 
His. f I fib.60 : CL H. IOO 
H is. ffifiv: Ct. IF. IG I 
Mus. £302L: Mus. B. 200 
Mus. fl2 a ; Mus. B. 106 
Mus. f3 0 a: Mus. B. 105 
F’hl. f 312 : WL FT. KH 
P. Ed. f.363: S. H. 206 
Psy. f.368 : S. H. 304 
P. M. f305: WL H. .3 
P M f21 x : VV. H 23 
Soc. £252: (i. H. 215 
Spe. f3 19.53: Main B. 306

F R ID A Y 

Ju ly 18, 2—5 P .M .

(Classes Meeting 11-12)

Group G 

A. M. £204.57: J . B. 213
A. M. £305.53: J. B. 201 
A- M. fl.3s.52: Phy. R, 203 
i A. M. f 13b.52: Phv. B. 201

A. M. f22x: WL H. 8
A. M. f 64a . J . B. 202 
Bac. £310: B. L. 12
Bib. £.304: Texas Bible Chair
B. A. £10: WL H 316
B. A. f.340: WL Hf 101

A. f272K WL lf. .306 

i R. A. £255 WL H. 210

B. 
R A. f272M : WL H 112 
Ch. f* l2 a : C. B. lfi 
, Ch. f842a: C. B. lfi 
i Ch. f8 I a : C. B. ,319 
I Di m. £332: M. L. fl. 202 
Eco. f;i 12.57 : CL B. 218 
Keo. £313.56: CL H. 3 lfi 
Eco. £329: CL H. 317 
Keo. f267: CL H. 300 
EH. £220T: (L H. 201 
FLL 123a: S. H. 210 
Ed. f25x: S. H. 227 
FLL £332K: M. I.. R 202 

; FLL fOOKx: S. H. 227 
EH. f278M : WL H 14 
j FLL f278T: S. H. 206 
FLL £285K : S. H 204 
FL f'i 12K.68 : B. f„ 21 
FL £318.55: (L H. 301 
FL f3 18.60: d . If. 3 
FL £238: (L lf. 200 
I E. f64x: M. L. B. 201 

FL f266: CL ll. .319 
FL £272: G. B. 108 
FL f274K : G. H. 303 
FL f 287: M. L. B. 305 
FL £293: M. L. B. 304 
Cieo. I la : (L B. I 4 
tier. £407.53: M. I,. B. 301 
Ciov. £449a: G. ff. I 

( Gov. ftiOv; G. H. 7 

Gov. f 4 7 I a : (i. ff. fi 
His. f ib.52: (i. H. 101 
His. f l fig.58 : G. FL 113 
Him f 15b.58 : (L FL IOO 
H is. f25x : G. H. I l l 
His. f37Kz: (b FL 20fi 
His. f 67K x : G. H. 103 
J. £327: J. B 212 
J. f 3 4 0 : WL H IG I 
Eat. f220: G. H. 201 
M. FL £357: P. E. B 300 
M. E. f272L P. E B. 300 
Mus. f421 a Mus. B. 106 
Mus. £375; Mus. B. 105 
NL EH. f.31 4 : S. H. 208 
FL En. f3 10: P. E. B. 307 
Phi. f 226: G. H. 203 
Psy. f3 1 0.53 : S. H. ,304 
Psy. f445a: S. FL 101 
P. NI. £301.63: WL FL 2 
FL M. f,304.53: VV. H. IO
P. M. f22x: VV. ff. 8
P. M. f223: WL H. ,3
FL M. f8fix: WL H 23
Soc. £256: Ci. H. 21 5 
Spn. £280: M. L. B. 312 
Spe. f.31 9.52: WL H. 310 
Zoo. f A 7 4 : B. I.. ,301

(Classes Meeting 1-2)

A. M. £04: J . B. 20!
1 Arc. f435a: A. B. 307

B. A. £81 lb .54. W. H. 316
B. A. f429a: W. H. 101 
B, A. £272H: WL H. 210 
Eco. f.312.60: G. H. 1 11 
Keo. f3 13.58: Ci. H. 315 
Ed. £461 Ha: S. H. 101 
KH. £361 R : S. H. 204 
E. f.3 12 KL60 : Main B. 201 
FL f3 I 2K.61 : Main B. 302

i E. f3 I 7.55 : Main B. .301 
E. f269: Main B. 305 
Ciov. 1 10a.60: G. H. I 
Gov. flO b.58: G. H. 3 
IF is. f 1.5a. 62: Ci. H. 101 
His. f 15a.63 : G. If. IOO 
His. f I 5b.62; G. H. 113 
His. f I 5b.63 : G. H. 215 
Mus. f425a; Mus. B. 105 
Spn. 1 12a.53: M. I.. B. 201

Ju ly 18, 7-10 P.M.

F R ID A Y

Group H

I

(Classes Meeting 2—3 )

, A. M. f02.2: G. B. 108

B. A. f426: WL H. .316
B. A. £432.53: W . H. 201
B. A. f437: G. B. 14
B. A. £462K : WL H. .301
B. A. f265N: WL H. 210
B. A . f290: WL H. 112 
Drm. £209a: M. L. B. 202 
Drm. £219a: M. L. B. 202 
Ed. f.3?2T: S. H. 204 
FL f312K.62: S. H. 227 
E. f312K.64 : S. H. 206 
E. £317.57: S. H. 208 
Fr. £406.54: M. L. B. ,30.3 
Fr. f 12a.63: M. L. B. 201 
His. f l«5a.64 : S. H. 101 
Mus. £461 Pa: Mus. B. 105 
Spn. £406.59: M. h . B. 302 
Spn. f I.3a.53 : M. I.. B. 301

Scientist Believes 
Americans Superficial

“ America seems superficial to 
me. and the best expression of 
superficiality in America, and also 
your worst propaganda abroad, 
are your movies,” said Dr. M. J . 
Heuts, Belgian geneticist, who re ­
cently visited the campus.

Dr. Heuts will soon return to 
the University of Louvain, Bel­
gium.

Wrhile at 

the University Dr. 
Heuts consulted Dr J . T. Patterson 
concerning differentiation between 
species of fruit flies.

2) & 8Cafe

NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF 

MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. CHEATHAM

SERVING 

FINE FOODS

AND

PROPER REFRESHMENTS

G o o d tropical ^iacics rids me gin of glove-like 

softness, open-textured coolness and above all, 

a tenacity for wear that is unexcelled by any

other slacks. They're beautifully tailored, 

full cut and roomy, and drape with immaculate

precision. Priced at

10.50

U I S - PUD

7 0 9 C O N G R E S S