lf You Don’t Stud y or Sleep C G lsb tofG tliG 4 th f BY OL A N B R E W E R I Deep E d d y, or one of the neighbor-1 or fishing a t Lake A ustin. Sh ill About h a lf of the U n iv e rs ity ’s j hood swimming pools in A u stin ., fo r canoeing, skiing, and sailing; 8,000 students w ill face the p ro - jA fu ll day of activities including | money fo r motorboat r i dmg;^and patience fo r fishing are “ useful.” Idem this week end of how t o ' a carn ival, several contests, and a (4 ) . H ave a “ big p a r ty " at one firew orks display has been plann­ make the best F o u rth of J u ly in of the local night clubs. A car fu ll ed at B a rto n ’s. Austin. of gasoline, a girl and the ab ility to dance, are recommended fo r this type of fun-making. I f they act as students in the past have acted, they w ill chose one or more o f fiv e favorable solutions to this problem. To help those who are still undecided, these solutions are list­ ed as follow s: ( I . ) Go to B a rto n Springs, (2 ). Go p ic n ic k in g a t Z ilker P a rk , M ount Bonnell, B u ll Creek, C ity P a rk , or some less publicized and crowded spot. A blanket, a portable radio, a deck of cards, and plenty of breads are “ handy." Spend the day canoeing, skiing, motorboat riding, sailing, (3 ) . (5 ). Catch up on those week- old assignments. D eterm ination to make good and the a b ility to abs­ tain from more live ly things are absolutely necessities. T h e S u m m e r XAN VO L. 51 AUSTIN , TEXAS, T H U RSD A Y, JU N E 30, 1949 No. 12 Obscure Clause Bar: Red Profs From UT out change conference spending $131,829,850 reports for state j colleges, courts, departments, and hospitals. The Com ptroller pro- , bably w ill not c e rtify m ajor bill to hit his desk. last the 3. The m ajor Ed u catio n Sur- j vey Commission, or “ College Gil- | mer-Aikin P la n ,” was passed by i the House Appropriations Commit- tee a fte r an amendment was ac- j cepted b arrin g senators and rep- j resentatives w ith four-year col­ leges in their districts from ser­ vice on the commission. 4. G overn or Je s te r signed the bill establishing a second medical branch of the U n iv e rs ity . 5. The House deadlocked on a building program fo r elccmonsy- nary institutions. G. Passage of a $3,000,000 soil conservation bill threw the State into an apparent $1 7,000,000 de­ ficit. The other $12,OOO,OOO is the difference between the big money bills and the estimated $120,000,- 000 in the G eneral fund. But How Great Is It? Seven cating establishments pas­ sed and six failed to meet the ap-j pro val of the Steer C o m m ittee 1 Tuesday. The eleven-man com m it­ J . G. tee was accompanied by H u n te r and F r a n k Redding, city health inspectors. Approxim ately tw en ty more places w ill he inspect- ed Thursday. Letters listing the deficienees Red Party Is Real Threat By MARK B A T T E R S O N T e x a n A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r Eve ryo n e at this week s I ues- debate agreed th at the Com m un­ represents a certain ist P a r t y threat to our form of government, but disagreed on how great that th reat is. D r. I L M alcolm M acdonald, a r­ biter, told the tw enty-five p a rti­ cipants in the open discussion on “ Communism and Academ ic F r e e ­ dom " that he had come “ more or less" to the conclusion that some­ one should not be allowed to teach in a state institution if he is com­ mitted to the overthrow of that state. He added, however, that he could possibly be allowed to teach in a private institution, although any member of the Communist P a r ty or fellow tra ve le r is com­ mitted to the overthrow of state institutions by force. “ I would defend the right of any teacher teach and advance theories of M arxism if he is doing to Keeton Appointed Dean of Law School O f f i c i a l M a r i n e C o r p n P h o t o SO M E UN IVERSITY STUDENTS are going great guns while OU vacation. The lad behind the Browning Automatic Rifle, UT sopho­ more Eugene Clayton, has just fired 124 out of 125, a new record for a Marine Corps Reservist. Clayton is at Camp Pendleton, Cab- ornia, with the Fifteenth Infantry Battalion from Austin. His coach is Pfc. Emmett Shelton Jr. ‘Steer Here' Flunks 7 Eateries Pass noted, w ill he w ritte n to the six establishments th at failed, stated A rth u r Gressman, co-chairman o f San itatio n Committee. A the second inspection w ill be held next week. I f the places fail the second time, they w ill be referred to the C ity H ealth Departm ent, Gressman stated. lie said that only twro establish­ ments were in “ bad shape." The fo r main deficienees those not approved were as fol­ lows : recorded 1. Tem perature on refrig era­ tion and sterilization. 2. To ilet facilities d irty and in­ adequate. 3. Uncovered garbage. 4. K itch en equipment dirty. 5. Open storage of food to b# used for consumption. G. U n satisfacto ry drainage, 7. M an y expired health cards, waitresses not w earing h air nets, men not w earing hats. Members of the inspecting com­ mittee w ere Ph yliss Batem an, Jim ­ my Gee, D avid Rain ey. Jerom e Statm an, and Also Ja c k Stal, Richard Robbins, Tom Reed, V irg in ia Stein, Su e Bo ye tt, George T ait, B ill K e lly , B e tty and A rth u r Gressman. T readw ay, Monday Is Holiday M onday is the only o fficia l holi­ day, and classes resume Tuesday, o fficia l announcem ent make no mention of suspending S a tu rd ay labs. W L t’s in s id e W IT H TH E TEXAS L E G IS ­ t h a for a ba'a nee LATURE— It s budget or get ready special session. See Page 3. L O N G H O R N G O L FE R S ara In the fir^t round of match play in N C A A playoffs. To see how they are getting along see page 2. G ETT IN G TIRED of all the hyster a being shown round­ about concerning The Big Red scare? Take a look at the editor­ ial on Paqe 4. O N THE ST A G E and off in the Department ' Pygmalion" have ' Limdy" characters of Drama's the habit of slinging talk around. See Page 7, it in the line of teaching," he said. B . L. M cGee, P o rt A rth u r stu­ dent, communist why teachers should be allowed in p ri­ vate institutions. asked Dr. M acdonald answered that a state school is an organ of the state, and therefore has no right to harbor a person who wants to overthrow it. P riv a te institutions, however, could possibly operate on a d iffe re n t basis. A visitor from New Y o rk , Peter I Stansky, quizzed, “ W h a t is wrong I with communists teaching a scien­ tific subject? Can they propagan­ dize on such a s u b je c t?" “ I t can be done," the arb iter parrid. “ I could do it here if I I could j were a communist, and possibly get two converts." He added that it is rem arkable; how some of his colleagues can stray from their subjects, Dr. M acdonald had a question of his own to throw into the dis­ cussion: “ Can this society of ours tolerate an actively aggressive fo rc e ? " A fellow fa cu lty member, R ich ­ ard H . B a llin g e r, assistant pro­ fessor of En glish , answered, “ now we can, but if we were nearer to w ar, we couldn’t." Dr. M acdonald warned that if the communist m inority came to power, “ it would crush us." M r. B a llin g e r reiterated that if it is small, it can be tolerated. “ It might become too la te ," Dr. Macdonald said. W hen asked about the p racti­ ca lity of oaths for fa cu lty mem­ bers, Dr. Macdonald sail! they are no good. “ T h e y’re a hangover from the days when people were p racticing Christians and believed in oaths.’ W e rd n e r Page Keeton, fo rm er U n iv e rs ity Assistant Dean of the School of Law , has been appointed Dean of the U n iv e rs ity School of Law to succeed Dan C h a rd s T. M c­ Corm ick, Presid en t T. S. P a in te r announced W ednesday. Dean M cCorm ick is retirin g at his own request and w ill rem ain on the fa cu lty as professor of law. In accepting the appointment, M r. Keeton w ill resign as Dean of the U n iv e rs ity of Oklahom a School of L a w and w ill assume duties here on Septem ber 15. M r. K eeton served on the U n i­ versity fa cu lty from 1932 to 1940. H ow ard R. W illiam s, assistant dean of the School of Law , has been serving as acting dean since Dean M cCorm ick resigned. “ The facu lty unanim ously ap­ proves the appointment of Dean Keeton. W e have known him in ti­ m ately over a period of years and have a ve ry high opinion of his teaching and adm inistrative a b ili­ ties," M r. W illia m s said. O f Dean K e e to n ’s appointment, President P a in te r said: “ Ile is a scholar in bis own right, ! be knows the problems of legal! W E R D N E R P A G E KEETON education in which be has bad long experience, be commands the respect of his profession and, I am sure, w ill enlist and receive the cooperation of the students and facu lty and law yers throughout the state." Next T ex a n On July 7 Today’s Texan w ill be the last one before the Ju ly 4 holidays. Publication w ill be suspended Su n ­ day and Tuesday, to be resumed I Thursday, Ju ly 7. By R O NN IE DUG GE R Communists advocates cannot U n ive rsity. or “ to talitarian tile teach at An obscure rider on the college appropriations bill orders the R e ­ to dismiss any professor gents found g u ilty of “ advocating or encou rag in g" doc- t r 'm e s w h i e h make the individual subservient to ta lita ria n the state. to Presid en t T. S. P a in te r said the fo r I t ap­ clause bas been in the bill h a lf a dozen legislatures. plies to all state colleges. “ W e have ben specifically fo r­ bidden from employing Commun­ ist all alo ng ," be said. M eanw hile, dangling ends of issues are being hu rried ly vital weaved into one m aster knot as toward the Leg islatu re plunges W ednesday adjournm ent and a if de­ .special session on fic it spending taxes is rejected. 1. The em ergency pay fo r U n i­ ve rs ity and other state employees w ill end A ugust 31. I t has been renewed. A U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia l as­ sured the Texan that the co n fer­ ence report giving the U n iv e rs ity $8,765,160 fo r the next two years w ill not allow continuation of the “ 15 per c e n t" em ergency cost-of- livin g raise. 2. The Leg islatu re passed w ith ­ University Bank to Open The Texas Sta te B an k, fo rm er­ ly the Citizens State B an k, w ill open at 1904 Guadalupe Street, Tuesday m orning a t 9 o ’clock. I t w ill be the firs t drive-in bank to operate in Austin. The Texas Sta te B a n k w ill be the second bank to operate in the U n iv e rs ity area. The U n iv e rsity B a n k which was operated on the atte by R e n fro D ru g, 2324 Guadalupe closed in 1932. ocupied now Su 'ammer • S ta tic By LIZ SMITH T n e y say the Dekes have an u n w ritte n law b arrin g th eir mem­ bers from w earing those sharp white buckskin shoes w ith red rubber soles. the boys decided they were ju st too “ f r a t y " . Seems of all things. ★ U. T. w ill w alk aw ay w ith the A u gu st issue of “ V a rs ity ” with a apicad on our collegiate legisla­ tors, a nice piece o f cheesecake of Del B ra d fo rd , and a cartoon by R an g er editor, B ill Y'ates. Mural Playoffs Williams and Smith Open Thursday Stops Grove 4-1 W in in N C A A Golf N e lso n 's I -Hitter "ST — - U » -awe rn ' «-« A a a r « i « l t~*m rajas aor -IT ¥ ,: m a W ^ ia a m J r . arri 2...'*..! if«r* tine ox hr fi lr ii": ■ ie res c. tar© UTI £ V K ' 4 ; b t il n : at Bes: WiTtr- **--: Sri I * ~7 Ha.. F a j* Pern ■ i* V T ta - I T ar • a ! a v t I : art. et C ak Gr*s " - . - . i ’. t*.e r. *'. - K l. : : * 5 J— i A *. 5 a W e fc - t i l **«,£, . i t ~.Z « * 5 r n r • KC AA r: t f a. a n j a - I * i. a a a a e rt i t A a « t ia,T. th e A.1- ¥..: x%a i I»o tm a1 I - s | ~ W t * bim r i •’> i ’ :* TTI W t i ■ r ~ k it . # ’st*, ^ W ; — * - • — - * - * T se a ‘ _ : ~ *• * r- - - ' SKC SC' 11 < : f 1 4 2 . ■ * T I i J ■S * *w — Es: i -r " I Ie- , ,a > C O i f r ar (com petit ive fifteenth - ii: i i WI J g e t on the rrert. i t ch po. i t he wa- one ssder. He played ©ut the round f r a i t . tw o -under-par. I ^ f O f L / j P u rd u e ’* F red W amf ier, H ar- f ie Vi a r d, t r. e 2w o r t h ( a r o I i n a Ktar led the Lr®! re Jnd, and Bill •a' i J oh n so n o f Utah, '.-lo?. e t c hall e n - g e n t Pair"er in the lr r • Ie qua’* if-, r.jr ie *. came *r.r • ugh with 5 r n r - d victories Baltimore Oohs Sign Three S M U Foot boilers D A L L A S, J u n e 2 rj — (AP)— Paul Page, Southern M*thodi«t Ur, ver* i t / halfback, Ha* signed a profess jor a1 Zoo t i a11 co n tra c t u th the B altim ore Colt®, o f t ’re A ll-A m erica ! C on feren ce. } * Havid Moor., SM U linebacker and Karl C ook, fo rm e r S outhern Method, t linem an, also have sign­ ed with B altim ore. p j »• , AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE ‘*C H U K K A ,, B O O T S e e T h ew ; — Al l S u e t , P a i r . _ f t O C ?-=: - i t j r : -re Vet* * .iaj - i Carr ill Lee a tar - W :. 4-1 tA ~ cia r -ip .: atli ,r. . l r : ’, »• i T a. at ta si rn 4. * £ In . s. ai — V e: c r. e *, l a v . ca ss g it : w: i .: L i : ■ W T ie ta X a- : > ar et ti a I-; I .a r 8 4 C ii ■ i i * A P Roundup— ar : t-ite i M ar.: x P f 11 Ber # r « ♦ • I a ’ I Laie C I U Ait a ' *'5 « rti va* . -• .. . ra T i e / j. . i f J - . eaas ai : ai VT a* . i s. i t I r : i f t i r M -: • gx 2. w i.; f : - r t - - • - * id ■.? sr a as t .•: * # j-- ■ r * — • Branca W in s 10th A s Bums Top Phils t ft O' la b s t* a * r. eo «* s p j *11 I :. 7 .Mi lr cond c " r. * est. FIELD B O O T S L e a t h e r S o l e t — Bi r o w n or by de 8-7, in B l a c k P a i r .. . . f * 3*95 I- r,.. i j e. i r <& A th Ie t ic c th e r e ; their hold on second trium ph over with a 7-4 C O M B A T BO OTS A r m y T y p e — S i x e s I. •«»* jt 11 -* arr t 6cosry of -4. Le e ~e " t Brave errors to * - : . i t w a * Ned Carver rested Billy Pierce a hat ie c f five-hitter* as the Le -. s B row ns e t ired Ch. cair o. Baseball Scores --------------------------------------------- T E X A S L E A G U E U T s Betsy Rawls Advances In Trans-Mississippi Tourney y.fcw.* *w £bf * t m 4 .r 'itj A frica. M Three Texas! .* s a n e ‘a f e .j 7 •: -.iv 3-11 *. — v * fr r . • * ." : —at* ‘-.i! r. t i e T r i ” i^M rr..*.r t i t rs 1 j W*d.re«la y . W :« * e * ai L_-s:ir. - f A r * c p elf *-* *-2 Lcx^se B n . r * a r : Mr Mar h i . ; : k l.ie r i r i v e i i f.v e run* Shreveport 8. San A n tonio I t i a grand ;_an hom er a i d a F ort W orth 7, D a.’.as 3 iead th e P .txshurre P .- B eaum ont 5, H ouston 4 _ :ie t i $-1 T-: ar. - - - 5 re a w i c k x ra .r -t feta. - - r a t^ ic a 1 4 vie tory ever C ine:- T u lia 6. Oklahoma City 3 ra t i Y irgil S tai Ic up bit a th ree r . i 1 : n e r f ir th e Reds. B I G S T A T E L E A G U E G reen ville 3-3, Sherm an-D enieon 0-4 'Irssaha; ? : I . v E-ley cf V - - th a t - Lie*; Mrs I ~ s. C h a ;- je i a x : £ -tty K a s £ - - i i cf K : a c t P ie a j a s t i t - f e a te ; Hr? :f ti of F i n M n H tiex E .n a x y .1 i i « s e s iif-a ls p - » S ta le ax e J areel* v I/n fe x y f t ... la,,.* a t .1 t i e A u e r , ta i l i i r : ‘t iasxed o: Joe A ustin 8. W ichita Fait* 4 z t * se c end G ainesville I , Tem ple 0 T exarkara 8. W aco 5 lays a 1c pac e t .1 e % - w V ftJ, T i fixaees c vtr T. . QUI CK! nae :* ew x a-ier t i e er a ct a sat l e t t e r . 4-0 . CO URTEO US COMPLETE! SERVICE at the Home Steam Laundry Phone 3702 CO E. loth L O A N S W e L o a n M o n e y On A n y t h i n g o f \ a l u e B arg*ains in unredeem ed dia­ monds — save up to *0 t on w atches, consisting of Elgin, W altham , Gruen, Bulova, and H am ilton. C R O W N JEWELRY CO. 213 E. 6th St. Phone 2-1060 The Standings V s mr Y : * k __ Ph ,i / T i Pct. GB AMERICAN LEAGUE w L 4 I V I— -at d42 A I ■* .574 - it ■ ti * r ' ^ Z t t . -* t I 12 __ I f ^ - J (£ L Y ^ ut, 1 p - • - __,.w V __ JC*0^ A i - * r i * ___ 'S' C M e a c © ______ 27 462 t > Ti — . d l l /•* o* # JT v . I N A T IO N A L L E A G U E W L Pct. GB i . t: V O iA i t L ^ I I Z I 40 I ; Pk * ie : hi* __ I * ■r, .v. o :■ O 0 * . A 6 r . I r. •: - l r% r> « V V w TH N ew Y o r k ____ 33 Cir.: xx*ti r ill- * . .t i Ol.!!*CO -...... ........ £7 o • « v — — 13 ......... £ ‘ 3? • Ti VV -* * *I ' J 4 £ .373 16 ’r - PRE-FOURTH of JULY DANCE At T H E TER RA CE July 2nd & 3rd Music By Bob Mitchell 4 The Mel-Tones BRINS YOUR DATE FOR REAL EAT NG AND DANCING PLEAURE. n.i,# Ma. ors h tr ie d * p e r fe c t 1*0- ic - r u c W eixe-M ar r r - j - Le­ . I t I . ' r X l f r r * - i - l / e the r B r S ta te L eague gwate - . _. . P....../ faced ©shy tw exty-c ~ ■ : ■ the aeve if- ~ 1 - r x r et ira: : f a tart-1 rh. t It w ii th e e 1 le i e i n t r :- h .*. x o -r r*rr-.- CAL . s *- S ta te Le i c . e a id - ix Texa* baa* sal frame h T r i >• i " f .i . t i 1.1 Z Ll let* t c tee tx tee A.I-.Star b a Jo tix g a x : ii Jack e R e: .h o b Icadi. 'x ii. e 2* att tis*, v e a rue *-,* a1 re-F-lui ts.11 be ar 1 ‘ . ’'.set : > xkajr* T r . t i t * S a t v ix a y . the i f Broo kl yu i i N T R A M U R A L SCHEDULE tHURSDAY FLAY OFF 5L?:£-5 i 45 1' cledk : : I * 1 W Cm * — • * f ’ ♦ * » * . * • : I « : «s*r c '.'ll ?*« 7. ss 1» ?r**t*T Ha.*, ti " . -. --.a ss I -1 f ' * « * ' M * Ft. 11: •: i * { - » *-i L»>* sr tC H *•* *. - T» 4 t .. , . " rf TU s s IS Si> d X S -■ . 5 - s *■* s rs“S.s»t ss * *-* *«w» ■ , « s,. •* * . 'n-*-: :t *. *.* * Is:-ass sr*. CHT •« sa W WTS F - M» J t y I .'«!« l a ’-t'M ll. S.*. £ SS “t. J M h * ” t ' t t I* H . lr s »‘ ta 7 *. ?* M * I s r ss t • Wa ,'*u im . W *■* s K * * s T * E - t ’ . t v> 4 M T . H003E-SHOC PTTCHDaG - t **•* ft-r f: ; — * ; t i ’ t *• w it*. t s n «4 a v u* la stub KSW Or tem rn* ’.**■' •* / - n r J sly I f a r t ' 1. W 7 s-f-r t? M*• > s-» :* Jbmmer. M ""a : *♦ W as-rp aas Ck*-# Ts.':-< < 1 a»*«.-* f a *-» tsi: H’ %•:* W a A .* s * <*-' r J y Hi tx * * W — B wtcL • * I # A . L a w / * J . C o n fv e c t ^ m Foe CHICAGO I -30 y JA. I * 7 as a ml ar ca**-** i » I as *JNL Af Cfc-cwf* ' ^ 0 4 Pat . BC-4 ^ B R A N I F F Go To The Tavern THAT’S ALL 12th & Lamar PLAY GOLF AT THE WILLOW SPRINGS COURSE ★ Open At I P. M. Daily * * 35c W E E K D A Y S . S ic . S a *. & S U N D A Y FOS. 36 n C L E S For Rese^va^'ons Coll 815993 * S T U D E N T S $2.00 M O N T H * RENT SUY 4 SELL O O lF CLUES 6 c c . ‘ S ^ ' A — c- s •'T sweet S c - t - of S* : > r t 5. T H E T E R R A C E 2317 South Congress SJT I 4-95 C A N V A S TENNI! 5 SHOES L o w Q u a r t e r Pa ir . ................... - 1-95 DREISS SH O E S P l a i n T o e — A r m y N a v y B l a c k , P ai r __ B r o w n or 6.95 K H A K I P A N T S A r m y T w i l l C l o t h S a n f o r i s e d , P a i r 2.9S K H A K I P A N T S “ D i c k i e s ' — Z i p p e A r m y T w i l l , . ___ P a ir r F r o n t 3.49 SUN G L A S SES Ai r C o r p s S t y l e — L e a s e s G r o u n d Sc P o l i s h e d I * Q N A V Y *T * SHIRTS S u r p l u s — A i l S i x e s , E a c h ............... 49< SP O R T SH IRTS L a t e s t C o l o r s Sc. P a t t e r n s , E a c h | * .95 . DRESS S H I R T S W o v e n M a d r a s S p e c i a l ! ! E a c h 1.9S LEVI’S OR LEE RIDERS G e n u i n e — S i x e s 2 6 - 4 6 W a i s t s P a i r _________________J * 4 5 4 J Pf MOCCASSINS B l a c k , — L e a t h e r Ti es , P a i r 2.98 LOAFERS M o c c a s a a a T o e — D a r k B r o w * P a i r ____ ___ ___ A FOOT LOCKERS I W o o d l i u e d — M e t a l O u t s i d e Q.OO With T r a y I P l u s T a * _____ ^ • w r w r AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE ‘Aero** S treet from Po*tolf»ff 20« W EST SI XTH Thursday, June 30, 1949 THE SUMMER TEXAN P aggJ Quick Action on Money Bills M ay Avoid Special Session Labor Leaders Drop Fight To Repeal T -H Act in 1949 — F oes o f W A S H IN G T O N , J u n e 29— (ZP) th e T a ft- H a tle y a c t ^ ^ j i r re n d e re d W ed n esd ay th e ir fig h t to g e t r id of th e la b o r law th is y e a r. T he S e n a te d eb ate a p p e a re d to b e ru s h in g to a conclusion w ith th e e n tir e p ro g ra m o f S e n a to r T a f t (R-O hio) gen era lly expected to prevail. The S e n a te u n an im o u s­ ly a g re e d to vote on the p ro g ram T h u rs d a y . L a b o r L e a d e r * m a d e i t c le a r t h e y p r e f e r to k e e p t h e T a f t - H a r t - l e y A c t u n c h a n g e d — u s in g it a* * c a m p a ig n in 1 9 5 0 — r a t h e r t h a n a c c e p t t h e T a f t p r o g r a m f o r •‘im p r o v in g ’* t h e la w . is s u e S e n a to r L ucas o f Illinois, th e th e S e n a te D em ocratic L e a d e r, p red ic ted a presid en tial veto if th e T a f t Bill should pass th e S en ate a n d House. A F L P r e s id e n t W illiam G reen asked th e T ru m a n A d m in is tra tio n ’s a m e n d ­ ed lab or bill. H e d eclared t h a t by w rittin g 60-day em ergency in ju n c ­ tions into it T uesd ay, th e S enate h ad m ade the m e asu re “ ab solutely u n a c c e p ta b le ” to labor. to d e f e a t t h a t o rg anized CIO P r e s id e n t Philip M u r ra y is­ sued a sim ilar s ta te m e n t, m aking la b o r has c lear given up hope of kn ock in g in ju n c ­ tions ou t o f th e la b o r law this ses­ sion, b u t is d e te rm in e d to co ncen­ t r a t e on th e election o f a f r ie n d ­ lier C ongress n e x t year. L U N C H S P E C IA L S FOR T H U R SD A Y C h ick en cro q u e tte# w ith rice St g ra v y -------------------- ---------------------------- F re s h b u tte re d ca b b ag e S h re d d ed c a r ro t an d apple s a l a d — — — F re s h ------------------------------- Ice H ot ........— — -------------------- — — — --------------------------------------------------------- -------- lem on ch iffo n pie te a of c o f f e e ro lls ... T O T A L CH ECK T O N IG H T ’S S P E C IA L ONLY B roiled sirlo in s te a k St h a s h b ro w n p o ta to e s .. 18c 6 c 6c 7 c 5c 2c 44c 45c ItY jita m C^aj^eteriaA uServing the South’s Finest Foods” 21*1 and W ichita C ongrats B ased on tho A sso c ia te d Press F aced w ith deficit spending, new taxes, re d u c e d ex p e n d itu re s , and financing th e S ta te B uilding Idio­ g ram , th e T ex a s le g islato rs W e d ­ nesd ay w ere u rg e d to m ake u p th e ir m inds on th e p ro b lem of fi­ nances to avoid a special session. P assage of a $5,000,000 soil c o n s e r v a t i o n bill th re w th e S tate in to the re d a b o u t $17,000,000. S ta te m oney bills h ave reached a m a g n ific e n t heig ht d u rin g the 51st L eg islatu re . T he G ilm er-A ik­ en School Bill, which will cost a b o u t $60,000,000, T h e R ural Road Bill which will co st a b o u t $30,000,000, an d sm aller m oney bills h av e w h ittled aw ay a t th e $100,000,000 “ s u rp lu s ” and le f t th e S ta te In th e red . o th e r th e N o t only do f o u r m a jo r m oney bills o v erd raw th e Legis­ la t u r e ’s $120,000,000 check fro m th e S ta te C o m p troller, b u t Mr. C la v e rt told th e T e x a n T uesd ay t h a t “ it seem s a p p a r e n t ” he w o n ’t be able to pay the bills. G ov ern or J e s t e r is vigorously opposed to deficit spend in g. He says he d o e sn ’t w a n t to be resp o n ­ t h a t begins a sible f o r a S ta te $100,000,000 p erio d tw o -y ear Scarbrough's Downstairs Store your s nV a M 3 S I M '.fm r n Save 2.00 a pair on these perfect-for-summer two- tone oxfords! Select with moccasin, cap, French toe, all in cool ventilated styles. The colors: brown with tan, brown with white. Sizes 6 to 12, A to D widths. beige and S A L E ! men's cool ventilated oxfords 7.95 were 9.95! i t ’s r a p i d - d r y N Y L O N in s o c k s that give longer wear, added Coolness at a very low DQ IT J U Q -W 3 pairs, 1.45 Dry in minutes, are wonderfully long-wearing! You’ll like the way the snug anklet band stays up, yet In maroon, gray, doesn’t bind! Sil“ 10 to ^ w,ck “ ah ead a n d em erg es deep in debt. c a le n d a r as p e n d in g business. Sev M eanw hile R e p re s e n ta tiv e G ra h am an d o th e r backers of a plan fo r financing S ta te B uilding fro m a v a rie ty of sou rces— w ith o u t new ta x e s — won th e first r o u n d W e d ­ nesday. F o es of th e p la n urged delay because th e y fa v o r a sp e­ cial session to ta k e c a re o f the bills. The H ouse ad opted a pla n T u e s ­ day to p u t eleem osynary in s titu ­ list of top of tions a t th e S ta te b uilding p ro g ra m s a n d the bill rem a in ed a t th e top o f the th e am e n d m e n ts ra i “ c rip p lin g ” by adv o ca tes of bill w e re voted down. considered th e A move to h u r r y up th e end o f th e session also too k shape in T u e s ­ d a y ’s session. A H ouse Rules Com ­ m itte e app ro ved a Sine Die ad ­ jo u r n m e n t fo r J u ly 2. The Legisla­ tu r e F a s a lre a d y a d o p te d a re so lu ­ tion to a d jo u rn J u ly 6, how ever, in case of the p assage of the Sine th e J u ly 6 a d ­ Die R esolution, j o u r n m e n t d ate w ould be th ro w n out. The World In Brief— B ased on the A sso c ia te d P re ss G o t. B e a u f o r d H . J e s t e r a n ­ n o u n ced W ed n esd ay t h a t he had signed a bill m ak in g an em erg ency to th e a p p ro p ia tio n o f $400,000 in S ta te U n iv ersity f o r n e g ro e s H ouston. The bill is effectiv e im m ediately. T h e T e x a s S e n a t e h a* a p p r o v e d th e Y ou th D evelopm ent Bill, a plan designed to give Texas a new plan of dealin g w ith delin­ qu ents. ju v e n ile Also p e n d i n g i n t h e H ouse w a s a S e n a t e - a p p r o v e d b o n d i s s u e p l a n to f i n a n c e s t a t e b u i l d i n g . ★ R u m o r * s p r e a d t h a t A r c h b is h o p J o s e f B e ra n had been fo rm ally a r ­ re s te d a f t e r he failed to a p p e a r a t a service f o r con secratio n of new priests. ta k in g place O th e r ev en ts in in clu d ­ W e d n e sd a y ’s L eg islatu re ed S e n a te ap p ro v al of the T o u th D ev elo pm en t Bill, in c o rp o ra tin g T e x a s ’s new plan of dealing w ith ju v e n ile d elinq uents. Also pen din g in the House wa* issue th e S en ate-ap p ro v ed bond plan to finance s ta te building. Gov. J e s te r h a s th r e a te n e d to call a special session of the L eg­ is la tu re if S ta te H ospital a p p r o ­ p ria tio n s a re n o t provided by th e c u r r e n t session. Rocket Expert, Gibson, To Inspect UT Lab D r. Ralph E. Gibson, one o f A m eric a’s le ad ers in the develop­ m e n t of guided missiles, will m a k e an inspection to u r of the U n iv e r­ sity D efense R esearch L a b o ra to ry this w’eek end, Dr. C. P. B o n er, la b o ra to r y ai> nounced. d ire c to r, has T he E n glish-bo rn rocket e x p e r t will speak at a m e e tin g T u e sd a y , J u ly 5, a t 8 p. rn., in Physics B u il­ d in g 201, Truman Version Trimmed Down- House Okays Housing B ased on A the A sso cia ted P re ss # v ersion trim m e d -d o w n of P r e s id e n t T r u m a n ’s multi-billion d o llar hou sing bill passed the H ouse W ed n e sd a y a f t e r th e key I section on public housing had been rem oved, th e n restored. The final vote by th e R e p re s e n t­ atives w as 228 to 185. T he S e n a te passed th e m easure A pril 21 by a 57 to 13 vote. A d m in istra tio n m en p redicted ★ 12 Texas Reps. Vote Against Bill in congress W A S H IN G T O N , J u n e 29— {/P) th e Texas — T h e m a jo r ity of voted d eleg atio n ag a in s t th e N atio n a l H ousing Bill approved W edn esday by the House. T e x a n s v o tin g f o r th e bill w e re : Lindley B eckw o rth o f Gilmer, Lloyd B en tse n , J r., of McAllen, J. M. Combs o f B eaum ont. W right o f T e x a rk a n a , Clark B atm an Thom pson an d H om er T h o r n b e r r y of A ustin. o f G alveston, T ex as H ouse m e m b ers voting ag ain st th e bill inclu ded: O m a r Burleson o f A nson, Clark F ish er of San A ngelo, E d G ossett of W ichita Falls, W in g a te Lucas of G rapevine, G eorge M ahon of C olorado City, Tom P ic k e tt of P alestine, W. R. (B ob) P ag e of Waco, K en R eg an o f Midland, Olin T e a g u e o f College S tation, A lb e rt T hom as o f H ouston, J . F ra n k Wilson and of Dallas, E u g en e W orley o f S ham rock. W HY FIGHT voice The House, by a the m easu re will be dispatched to th e W hite H ouse by the weekend* vote* slashed th e n u m b e r of public dw ellings fro m the 1,050,000 t h a t Mr. T r u m a n asked, to 810,000, a n d the y early re n ta l subsidy f o r te n ­ an ts, fro m a top of $400,000,009 to $308,000,000. BO DY & FENDER REPAIRS P A IN T IN G & W E L D IN G "All Work Guarenteed" '39 M e r c u r y 2 Door $395 New tires, paint, good motor. Gregory’s Paint Shop 1608 San Jacinto (R ea r) Ph. 2-2223 S H O R T O R D E R S Y o u r F a v o r i t e B e v e r a g e * A w a i t Y o u at D&B CAFE — N o w A i r C o o l e d —— 2 5 0 8 G u a d a lu p e COME IN TODAY! O p e n IO A. M . — 1 2 P. M. D a i l y THE P A R K IN G SIT U A T IO N ? PARK AT V A R S I T Y P A R K I N G L O T 2104 G U A D A L U P E $5 W h e r e y o u h a v e d r i v i n g h a z a r d i n s u r a n c e CAR PARKING DURING SUMMER MONTHS— JUNE, JULY. AUG P a r k i n g 8 t o I or I to 6 ------------------------ M a x . o f 5 h r *, p e r d a y ------------------------------ M - W - F p a r k i n g ( a l l d a y ) — ---- ------------ Oil C h a n g e s ( a l l b r a n d s high g r a d e o i l ) C a r w a s h Sc p a r k e d 5 h o u r # --------------- C a r W a s h ------------ ----- --------------------- IN A OUT SE R V IC E P e r M o n t h _________ 2 5 c ____________ 2 5 c m o n t h $ 3 . 0 0 qt. 3 5 c $ 1.00 ............... 7 5 c Thursday, June 30, 1949 THE S U M M E R T EX A N Page 4 Smi&g in 'fad' J alk Is in little T h ere doubt th a t the g reat “ R e d ” scare now on the United States is beginning to hit the saturation point as f a r as the people are concern­ ed. tired trials, People of are read in g and hea rin g about t r a i ­ Communist the tors, and spies. On campus we detect a bil­ ious attitude tow ard te x t­ book probes and “ shall t e a c h ” dis­ Communists cussions. Even w hen they served an overdose of sex in the Coplon trial, r e a d ­ improve d id n ’t e r s h i p too much. In general we believe people are assum­ ing a “ w hat ” attitude. the h rm, mr* t i t or a (five u m t P t m w ' l 7 (a w a erou? (fcpT rv V fak'tu-nr.f BOOKS J . ^ I - - VN-mtm minis ccmimi WMC Of TH*. b £ o w r e n Tat PM* Howe) jlp^TTC^ M THE sWuT ) )S0 RED THE RO^ ) _ _ I IB o o k s _ _ — -------------------------- r r ? j I « r __________ ‘i I fO IU 4K k u l M f T P resident T ru m a n was one of the first to throw up his hand s when he dubbed the present probings a3 “ hysteria.” But we d o n ’t see how thinking Ameri­ cans can turn the ir back on the present “ h y ste ria” or push it off with a label. Comes now a possible solution to to­ d a y ’s problem. The St. Louis Post-Dis­ patch Sunday asked th a t a Presidental commission be nam ed “ to m ake an early rep o rt to the Americ an people on the confusing elements of Communist acti­ vities and the means of com bating th e m .” “ It might well decide how the United States is to preserve its historic reliance in the g r e a t freedom s th a t have been ours from the Declaration of I n d e p e n d ­ ence to this day. “ It would sift the sands from the hys­ terical, the constitutional from the uncon­ stitutional, the fair from the unfair, the democratic from the undemocratic, lest the medicine prove more fatal th a n the disease.” F r o m the TCI] S k i f f The Post-Dispatch adds th a t qualified citizens— like form er Senator Robert M. LaFollettee should be on the commis­ look sion. This qualified group would into state as well as national affairs. It would be expected to do as good a job as the Hoover Commission did in Admini­ strative reform. The proposal does not ask for an o th e r probe or expose of Communism. It asks an intellectual and practical survey by qualified men. It has possibilities of being a down-to-earth proposal th a t would bring sense out of nonsense. lAndun The St. Louis Post Dispatch has ques­ tioned Congressman who voted a $65 billion pension bill for the next fifty years at the risk of suffering to the “ Is it sensible to give M arshall P l a n : pensions to vets who d o n ’t need th e m at the expense of the peace they f o u g h t to win ? Jim Jbunq <£ut£ R O U N D - U P D O W N U N D E R E D ’S N O T E : T h e f o l l o w i n g e xc er pt i t f r o m * l e t t e r * e n t t o lifit* L o r e n a B a k e r o f t h e U n i - rer»ity l i b r a r y s t a f f f r o m a f o r ­ mer s t u d e n t n o w s t u d y i n g i n A u s t r a l i a . “ I ’ve been trying to get some of these poor kids to relax a lit­ tle and stop taking themselves so seriously. It is really an up­ hill fight and mostly ju s t B rit­ ish upbringing I suppose . . . So m any of them live a t home T h e T exan T h e D a i l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is p u b ­ in A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r t o lis h e d J u n e , a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r io d s , t r i - w e e k l y d u r in g t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n s u n d e r t h e t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r T e x a n o n S u n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , In c. a n d N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y b e m a d e b y t e l e p h o n e ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e J . ft. I . or a t t h e N e w s L a b o r a t o r y , J . B. 1 0 1 . I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g i e Ii v e r y a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d be m a d e in J. B. 1 0 8 ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 1 8 , 1 9 4 3 a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t A u s ­ t i n , T e x a s , u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3, 1 8 7 9 . T h e S u m m e r T e x a n is p u b l i s h e d t r i - w e e k l y d u r i n g t h e S u m m e r S e m e s t e r an S u n d a y , T u e s d a y , a n d T h u r s d a y . A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s »f a ll n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o i t o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d paper, an d r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f a ll o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d . f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n in t h i s n e w s ­ s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t s o f is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e i t e m s o f lo c a l R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g b y N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc. C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 1 2 0 M ad i s o n A v e . C h i c a g o - B o s t o n L o b A n g e l e s N e w Y o r k , N . Y. S a n F r a n c i s c o M e m b e r A ssociated Collegiate Press — All-Am erican Pacemaker t e r m ____________ P e r B o t h t e r m s ___________________ M a ile d in A u s t i n , b o t h t e r m s S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S - 6 0 c $1.00 $ 1 . 6 0 S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E N ight Sports Editors Assistants ____________ N i g h t E d i t o r _____________________________________ M A X I N E S M I T H Night R eporters ............. Ronnie Dugger, Jen nilu Kelly C o p y re a d e rs _________ Pie W agner, Simon Rubinsky, Jim Taylor, Loie Vick, Charles Frandolig Lee Cruse, Abe W einer Bob Seaman, F red Sanner, A. B. Williams (30) _________ M artha Tarrillion Clare Williams, M ary K .Gresham, Mariam V ann N ight A musements E d ito r _ ____________________ Jo h n Bustin A s s is ta n t s --------------------------------------------------------- Frank Hankins N ight Telegraph Editor - - ... ------------------------------- Joyce Seiver A s s is ta n ts ___________- Leedell Horton, Ray F. Broussard, B ill Razo, Bill Taylor N ight Society E d itor .. A s s i s t a n t s ________ - or in private homes th a t they have few associations with fel­ low students except in the lec­ tu re rooms . . . “ The graduation ceremony is held only once each y ear here a t the end of the first term . A t the same time the students have their annual revue. There is us­ ually a procession to advertise it. I was on the procession com­ mittee b u t about all we got was promises because floats were all p re tty wet. We did have one successful two items however . . . the or “ There is a state legislator called Reggie W right who is al­ ways making speeches about how he is going to clean com­ munism o u t of the university. Well, I ’ve never seen such a conservative university in my life. Fran kly the whole thing is absurd. Anyway some of the commerce boys and I made a huge paper and paste dragon . . . the head was sickly green and the body red and labeled ‘The Red Menace.’ “ Then we made a horse of similar construction dressed up in battle trappings. There was a hole in the middle so th a t I could stand up as if I were rid­ ing and th ere were straps over my shoulders to support it. “ The horse was labeled ‘Rig- (he kept gie’s Hobby H orse’ stumbling down and rearing up.) On my shield I had p aint­ ed ‘The Spirit of Wright.* All during the parade I k ep t tr y ­ ing to slay the dragon bu t got chased away. “ It was really very well re­ ceived.’’ ST. DAVID’S Mary Evelyn Whitten Dick Elam: Hate to 51st Go By the time the Texan hits the streets again, the Fifty-first Leg­ islature will be gone. We hate to see the gentlemen go. They are walking away from some tasks that need doing. Conditions in state eleemosyn­ ary institutions are deplorable. The Legislature wisely moved to correct these with a building pro­ gram. ★ Higher education needs— includ­ ing the building of new medical colleges— have also been a pp ar­ ent. Legislators wisely appropri­ ated funds to m eet these needs. But, alas, the Legislature has enough discovered there is not money in the state coffers to meet these appropriations. A djournm ent time draws near. The Fifty-first has one of three al­ ternatives: deficit spending, new taxation, or appropriation cuts. They have evidently chosen. The butcher-boy in this case has been the conference committee. the end of The slashes have been bloody. last week’s And at slaughter session, the state was still appropriating $17 million it didn’t have. The legislator that proposed on the floor Wednesday th at taxation was now a necessity was not speak­ ing out of worry but out of sheer desperation. ★ A high administrative official, normally opposed to taxation, ob­ served: “ The people had better get ready for taxation.’’ But the People find themselves in a small business recession th a t is tightening up. No sound econo­ mist advocates taxation that would consumer dollars remove sound when they are becoming badly needed. Note the Austin-Statesman Tuesday an Associated Press busi­ ness analysis th a t listed among those industries u nhurt by the re ­ cession the airplane and OIL in­ dustry. in ★ Note th a t estimates based on a tax estimate roughly 1948 state credits crude oil taxes a t $87 million, and we estimate their ad valorem taxes a t $9 million— call it $100 million for round figures. We note th a t the oil industry See That Home reaps an income n e a r $2,400 mil­ lion off rapidly expiring natural resources. ★ against The Fifty-first is the wall. It has wisely un d ertaken to serve the People. T axing the Peo­ ple will not help. Cold reality may move the opinions of some Legis­ lators who have consistently balked on a n a tu ra l resources tax. t h a t ’s why we hate to Maybe see the ol’ Fifty-first go home. Job Opportunities A C o l l e g e A d v i s o r y B o a r d listing set up by a New York clothing store from August 15 to September IO this summer. The company is interested in hiring six men who live in or around New York to serve on this Advisory Board. New York a re a students who will ho leaving fo r home the second six the sum m er and who weeks of are interested in this wo*k may contact the S tu d en t Employment information. Bureau for fu r th e r N e w m a n C o m m i t t e e N a m e d A committee of four students haa been appointed by Henry Melancon, president of the N e w ­ m a n C l u b , to handle applications and reservations fo r the Newman Club in national Chicago, September 7-10. to the committee are Beatrice Ross, F ran k Pinedo, Cene Kasberg, and Jack Davidson. convention Named Official TloliaiA P a y r o l l c h o c k s anti w a r r a n t s w i l l be d i s t r i b u t e d t o U n i v e r s i t y m e m b e r s S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2, f r o m 9 o ’c l o c k . for Jun o staff to I S t a f f m e m b e r s w i t h s u m m e r te r m ap­ p o i n t m e n t s w ill be p a i d b y te rm . P a y d a y f o r t h e fir s t t e r m w i l l be a b o u t J u l y 18. t h e e x a c t d a t e t o be a n n o u n c e d . C. H. S P A R E N B E R G A u d i t o r th e A log l o g d e c i t r i g d u p l e x s l i d e r u le was in J a n u a r y , 1 9 4 9 . T h e n a m e D a vid t h e c a s e . P le a s e t h e L o s t and F o u n d D e p a r t m e n t it* l o s t H o p k i n s n o t i f y a t t h e T e x a s U n i o n w h e r e a b o u t s , i f y o u k n o w o f i s w r i t t e n o n P A T R I C I A B R E E C H T h e T e x a s U n i o n Texan Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 42. Detest I. Fuel 5. Vehicle with runners 9. Nuclei of starch grain 13. Domesti- cate 11. Rod 12. Relating to Denmark 14. Land- measure 15. British colony and protectorate (Afr.) . 16. Peers, collectively 19. Smallest state (abbr.) 20. Edict 21. River (Eur.) 23. Noxious 25. Incite 27. Formal compact between countries 30. District Attorney (abbr.) 31. Mountain ranges 32. People devoid of pigmentation 35. Personal pronoun 36. Young girl 37. Armadillo 39. Woody perennial 40. Jewish month i i . Jewish month DOWN Small jobs Anoint Malt beverage Music note Platform Narrow roadway Arabian chieftain Long for Father Process of food as­ similation A filament I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. l l . 12. 13. 15. Follower of Adolf Hitler 17. Serf 18. Tumult 21. Measure of capacity (Heb.) 22. Costly 24. Metallic rocks 25. First man 26. Juice of the bully tree 28. Mexican dish 29. River (Eur.) 31. Scoff i 2 i 4 IO I t Wa i16 IZ •7 >• \ //A r n ii * ie 2o Wa2 i 24 wW t l o IW/SI u S4 27 a Today1’f Answer Is in the Classified Ads 33. Feathered creature 34. Notion 37. Wing 38. Place 40. What? 6 6 7 t % ll 22 iYrtii t I21 24 MI ii 29 se I t %41 IIIt *7 it 4 0 I42. Insane Flogged, Chained, Frozen Before Dix, Deutsch, and Porter i l l -THE m e n t a l l y i n A M E R I C A b y A l b e r t D e u t s c h . S e c o n d E d i t i o n , R e v . C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , N e w Y o r k . 5 5 5 p a g e s , $ 5 . 5 0 Much o f the current interest in institutions for the mentally ill is a result of the reportage of Mr. Albert Deutsch which was gathered into a book titled “ The Shame of the S tates.” From this model Texan reporter J. P. Porter took his own expose of conditions in Texas institutions which appeared in the Daily T ex­ an and several other Texas papers. “ The Snake P it,” both as a nov­ el and as a movie, undoubtedly had a great deal to do with awak­ ening public interest in the sub­ ject. ^ “ The Mentally 111 in A m erica,” the Mr. Deutsch’s history treatm ent of insanity in this coun­ try, first came out in 1945. It has now been revised and enlarged to include a chapter on Psychiatry in World War II. o f According to Mr. Porter’s ac­ count, the degrading and degrad­ ed condition o f Texas institutions for the insane is not the result of ignorance on the part of the doc­ tors and directors so much as it is the result o f the lack of money. It may be sa fely stated that his ac­ count of conditions had some part in persuading the legislature to ap­ propriate more funds these institutions. for Mr. Deutsch's history may help enlighten the public as to what conditions have b een — “ The ev­ olution of a cultural pattern as represented by the way in which the years have people through thought and felt about the so­ called insane.” It is a fascinating story, be­ ginning with witchcraft, proceed­ ing to curative measures which included flogging, chaining, ex­ posure to the weather, and almost total neglect. A peculiar notion tha t the insane were insensitive to heat and cold wras current for many years. It was these conditions which called forth the energies of one of the most amazing women in American history, Dorothea Lynde Dix. At the age of 40, her health bad, her attention was called to the deplorable conditions under which lived. Be­ ginning a crusade which lasted un­ til her death, Miss Dix “ a t the end of her unusual career left more than thirty mental hospitals in her native land and abroad, founded or enlarged as a direct result of her personal efforts— majestic mo­ ments to her crusading genius.” insane persons Although written for popular consumption, many of the chap­ ters in Mr. Deutsch’s book are rath er dull and pedestrian— nota­ bly the account of Psychiatry in S g t . Gr i f f i t h t o T e a c h in F a l l Master Sergeant Walter S. Grif­ fith, recently returned from occu­ pation duty in Japan, will act as assistant instructor in basic sub­ jects this fall, Army ROTO head­ quarters has announced. NOW YOU CAN EAT IN AIR C O N D IT IO N ED COMFORT AT THE Home Economics Tea House 26th A N D S A N J A C IN T O Sum m er Serving Hours M onday thru Friday — 12:15 to 1:45 and 6:00 to 7:30 C L O S E D S A T U R D A Y S S U N D A Y — 12:15 to 2:00 $ A real treat In eating pleasure awaits you at the home economics tea house air con­ ditioned dining room. Visit us and find out how pleasant a meal can bel W E IL BE OPEN JULY 4th x v > \ , a st tim World War II. It is a valuable history, however, and its re-issue at this time should encourage the sort of crusade which Miss Dix, Mr. Porter, and Mr. Deutsch have carried on. — BEN JEFFREY Oral Readers: Listen to Talkers! In 1 7 5 1 9 4 9 . H O W T O S P E A K T H E W R I T T E N W O R D . N e d r a N e w k i r k L a m a r . N e w Y o r k . F l e m i n g H . R e v e l l p a g e * . C o m p a n y . $ 2 .5 0 . Take a University honor g ra d ­ uate, add twenty years of te ach ­ ing people to read so t h a t aud ien­ ces like it, garnish well with com­ mon sense, and you get “ How to Speak the Written Word.” informal conversation, writes Nedra Newkirk Lamar, we think each word as we say it, put stress w'here don t worry about punctuation, and ge n­ erally make our speech audible and intelligible by being natural. Her aim is to teach public re ad ­ ers and speakers to express th e m ­ selves naturally and meaningfully, by subduing the mechanical f o r ­ mula of speaking to the n a t u r a l ­ ness and meaningfulness of the matter to be read or spoken. it belongs, “ You can’t make a mechanical rule about which p a r t of speech to emphasize; all you can do is listen to people talk.” Naturalness in reading is the mat te r of first importance to Mrs. Lamar and from it she progresses through the importance of me an­ ingful reading, correct phrasing, the phrasing of special construc­ tions, and a lengthy chapter on “ How to Read the Bible.” Her hook is the first to place the simple principles tha t underlie good public speaking and reading in logical order. In a sense, “ How the W rit te n W o r d ” to Speak bridges the gap between the f o r ­ malized teaching of correct speech and the phoneticians who are to make popular speech respectable. Mrs. Lamar, B.A. ”29, “ was al­ ways so cheerful and happy th a t she was a joy to have around,” r e ­ calls Dr. W. J. Battle, recently retired professor of classical lan ­ guages. “ She was one of the brightest students I ever had .” A Dallas girl, Mrs. Lamar served as vice-president o f Ashbel Liter­ ary Society in her senior year. She belonged to Orchesis, Phi Lambda Delta, honorary for women, and Alpha Phi sorority. She majored in Latin and Greek. fraternity COACH FARES SLASHED A U S T I N to SAN ANTONIO - - - WACO - DALLAS - - FORT WORTH - - ONE WAY $1.50 3.00 3.70 3.70 ROUND TRIP* $2.70 3.60 6.70 6.70 (*Pkis Federal Tax) Comparable low fare* to intermediate points Phone 8-8771 for details fir HATIMAI HOOT*/SOUTHW EST rn rn rn I t s A Thurs'day, 'June 30, 1949 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 5 'Real View of Unreal Drama'i Written in Lingo of Theater L I G H T U P T H E S K Y b y Mo** R a n d o m N e w Y o r k : H a r t . H o u s e . . 1 2 0 p a g e * . $ 2 . 5 0 The actor’s dialogue in Moss Hart’s Broadway h it “ Light Up the Sky” reminds us o f the Drag drug store across from the Modern Languages Building. I t’s wTiat you would expect from the theater people, typically like the lingo of University drama students who crowd the drug store on the w est side o f Guadalupe Street. For in this play about the strug­ gle to open a new show, Mr. Hart has painted a realistic picture of the unreal world o f drama. It makes for clever satire which the general University reader as well as the M.L.B. crew will appreci­ ate. It is the story of a young play­ wright, a reckless producer, art actress, and a director who have seen their share of the footlights. All o f them g et wrapped up in a new play that is going “ to stick a Roman candle in the tired face of show business.” A saucy moth­ er-in-law and a Shriner’s conven­ tion keep things popping. The show was first presented last November in New York with Mr. Hart directing. It w ent over big with the critics. Winchell called it “a laughapa- looza,” which is close. — DICK ELAM Summer Clearance Men s SLACKS 4 9 5 SPORT SHIRTS Special Lot off 500 TIES XL Price Summer and Fall Patterns 72 SHIRTS Summer Mesh In White 98 S W IM SUITS Cotton Boxer and Wools Price TEE SHIRTS Colored 79 M E N ’S SHOP i i TEXAS BOOK STORE Thursday, June 30. 1949 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page & Ov er The T-Cup— Faculty Wives Feted gis Leavitt, U niversity o f North Carolina. Speech: Miss Alice M. Burnett, Youngstown Public Schools; and Mrs. W. G. W olfe, University of North Carolina. ★ Tickets for the College of Ed­ ucation picnic to be held at Zilker (July 8) must be Park Friday purchased by Wednesday (July 6 ). Barbecued b eef wall be served at 6:15 o ’clock in the Sunken Gar­ dens. The picnic will be from 4:30 to 9 o’clock with informal games, dancing, and group singing on the program. Tickets may be purchased at $1.10 each from Lynn W. McCraw, Sutton Hall 105; Catherine Miller, Sutton Hall 113; or Hollis Moore, Sutton Hall 113A. The picnic is for students and faculty in the Col­ lege of Education and their guests. ★ The Board of Governors of the U n i v e r s i t y B a r A s s o c i a t i o n will m eet Friday at I o’clock in the basem ent of the Law Building. Open house for prospective members of the N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a ­ t i o n o f U n i v e r s i t y D a m e s will be held by the University chapter from 7 to 9 o’clock Thursday eve­ in the International Room ning of the Texas Union. ★ C a n t e r b u r y C lu b will leave Gregg House at 2:30 o ’clock Sun- ‘L o n g N i g h t ’ S h o w s T o n i g h t “ The Long N ight,’’ starring H enry Fonda, Barbara Bel Ged­ des, and Vincent Price, will be Thursday n igh t’s movie at the Open Air Theater at 8:15 o’clock. In case of rain, the film will not be shown. Admission is free to activity-ticket holders. for a picnic at day afternoon Bastrop State Park. A fee o f 30 cents will be charged. The club’s regular c o ffe e hour will be ob­ served Friday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o’clock, and everyone is i n v i t e d , announced Winifred Evans, publicity chairman. The F r i e n d s h i p H o u r , college evening fellowship group of First Methodist Church, will m eet Sun­ day evening at 7 o'clock rather than 6:30 o ’clock as usual. There will be an election of o ffices vacated by resignations, a program and refreshments. ★ Mica will m eet Tuesday night at 7:30 o ’clock at Texas Union 311 to make plans for the fall mem­ bership drive, Danny Bus, vice­ president, announced. ANNO U NCEM EN T f t mm rn I rn H. Carter Hayley H. Carter Hayley offers efficient and accurate typing service. Telephone 6-6252 C lip this ad for future reference Nun Sketches Dorm Girls at Newman Hall are no longer surprised to see Sister Ce­ celia enter their room and begin sketching dorm scenes. Sister Ce­ celia is one of the thirty-two Ca­ tholic nuns staying at Newman Hall this summer and attending the University. in Most of these nuns are working on graduate degrees several fields. Sister Andrew, a Dominican nun from Sacred Heart Convent in Houston, received her master’s degree from Notre Dame, and is now studying American literature at the University. Sister Ann Rita of the Incarnate Word order has outlined her courses, comparative anatomy and biology, toward lab­ oratory technician work. Among the nuns taking other Sister Genevieve, are courses studying in education; and S ister Colette and Sister Bernice, taking courses in business administration. Sister Rafaela holds a moster’s de­ gree in Spanish Literature. Other nuns are taking supervisory work, regular academic work, chemistry, and other subjects. These nuns represent five Texas incluue the Sisters orders which of Divine Providence from Our Lady o f the Lake College and the Sisters o f the Incarnate Word from Incarnate Word College, both in San Antonio, Sisters o f the Incarnate Word from Nazareth Academy in Victoria, Donminican Sisters from St. Agnes High School in Houston, St. Mary’s H igh in Port Arthur, and St. School Anthony’s High School. C L E AR ANC E SALE G ifts Brass C o p p e r Pottery C o stu m e Jewelry Ear Rings Pins C hokers COMPLETE ST O C K at xh price or less Ut t 2262 Guadalupe ph. 65253 § i I I I ■ Isa Your finest Air Service ever ■ ■ L I N K I N G HOUSTON and AUSTIN of of visiting professors The University Ladies Club [ summer entertained wives Behold and visiting faculty women at an in­ formal party Wednesday morning the Home Economics Tea at House. Representatives the executive council served as host­ esses. Guests w ere greeted at the door by Mrs. J. C. Dolley and were given name tags by Mrs. Charles Zivley and Mrs. W. E. ^ a l l e n e . Mrs. C. Read Cran­ berry and Mrs. C.D. Simmons presided at the refreshment table. Summer flowers were on the table and reception rooms. throughout the Honorees of the various depart­ m en ts were the following: Education: Miss Annie Mc­ Donald, Amarillo Public Schools; Mrs. Curtis Wilson, University of Toledo; Mrs. Clyde M. Campbell, Michigan State; Mrs. W. S. Vin­ cent, Penn State; and Mrs. H.R. Bottrell, Evansville College. Geology: Mrs. D. D. Brand, University o f Michigan; Mrs. Sal­ vador Massip, University of Hav­ ana; and Mrs. James Lee Wilson arui Miss Roselle M. Girard,U ni­ versity of Texas. History; Mrs. A. Marchant, Vanderbilt University. Home Economics; Mrs. Mabel B. Pitts. Law: Mrs. Percy Bordwell, Uni­ versity of Iowa; Mrs. David F. Cavers, Harvard University; and M rs. John S. Strayhorn, University o f Maryland. Library School: Miss Blanche Janecek, University of Chicago; M iss Esther Stallmann, N ew York S tate College; and Miss Mattie Ruth Moore, state department of erucation. M usic: Mrs. Richard Hoppin. H arvard University; and Mrs. Ma rjorie Keller, Dallas Public Schools. Philosophy: Mrs. J. R. Fulton. Physical Education: Miss Rob­ erta Ann Ransom. Pure Mathematics: Mrs. II. A. Morris, Mrs. S. E. Smith, and Mrs. B. J. Ball, U niversity o f Texas; and Mrs. Basil M. Wail. Romance Languages: Mrs. Stur­ N T A C to Observe Homecoming Day The annual Fourth o f July home coming for the North Texas Agricultural College ex-students will begin Monday morning in Arlington. This will be the fourth reunion since it was originated in 19-16 to commemorate NTAC ’s war dead. A business meeting iii the gym ­ nasium at l l o ’clock will start the <1 iy s activities. In the afternoon, at I o’clock, there will be barbecue and swimming at the Top O’ The Hill Terrace, two miles w est of Arlington on U. S. Highway 80. A dance at the Midway Inn will s t i l t at 9 o ’clock. Guest voc al i st s will be June Hiett, currently starr­ ing with Vaughn Monroe’s Moon­ ie.uhs, and Eddie Williams, who bang with Frankie Masters. Professor C. D. Richards, chair-1 man of the homecoming annotine-1 cd that tickets are $3 each and they may be obtained in the Ad­ ministration Building or at the barbecue. Mary Verner Is Queen's Princess In Brady Festival senior Mary V ein er, transfer student from Trinity L niversily in San Antonio, has been nam d the first princess of the queen’s court fo r the annuul July 4 Jubilee Fes­ tival in Brady, it was announced W ednesday afternoon. The coronation ceremonies and 'queen’s ball, which murk the be­ gin n in g of the celebration, will be held Thursday night. Friday m ou l­ in Miss V erner v ll ride on a sep­ arate flo a t following the queen’s float in the parade. The queen and her cou rt will preside uv* r the Frid ay aftern oo n races and the carnival activities. PIONEER Flights LEAVI Austin ARRIVE Austin TO Houston FROM Houston 7:00 AM* 8:25 AM 11:04 AM 3:05 PM 2:22 PM 6:01 PM <# » 9:10 PMI S u n d a y f i x u p * Sa turday Pioneer Air Lines brings you ’round-the-clock air service, with fast, conveniently scheduled flights that make your inner-city goings and comings a wonderfully simple matter. 65 M IN U TES TO H O U ST O N — that’s all it takes in the air— and Pioneer schedules are arranged so that you have time to attend to your business at the other end of the flight and then return Hie same fast, smooth way. Pioneer’s round-trip discount gives you a 10% saving on the return half of each flight, toot Call your Pioneer Agent for Information and relaxations— Phone 8-2554 PIONEER Thursday, June 30, 1949 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 (Lee Osborne) THE PROFESSOR (Bill Pitts) takes over a Drury Lane flower in order to girl convert h e r into a Lady in this scene from G. B. Shaw’s “P yg ­ malion,” which opens Wednesday night in Hogg Auditorium. The play is the first D epartm ent of Drama e ffo rt this summer. Photo by Wolvin Smooth 'Pygmalion Seen By J E N N I L U K ELL Y their T ogether again in “ Pygm alion,” Lee Osborne and Bill P itts are thinking of changing tune to “ Made for Each O ther,” as they *ay in Hollywood. Their work op­ posite each o ther in “ Richard II,” “A n tigone,” and “ H asty H e a r t” causes drama circle “ know-hows” to place safe bets on smooth July 6th show. a Despite the compatibility of the cast, set designs by Kendall W are, and period costumes furnished by the Curtain Club wardrobe, prob­ lems in scene changes, lighting and sound effects are still evident. The sets, productions of Mr. Ware, have an original Edison phono­ graph of 1889 vintage plus a ma­ hogany fireplace salvaged from a house wrecking crew. Direction by James Moll, who previously worked on “ Pygmalion” in summer stock, sometimes arous­ es an enthusiastic a reaction from actors and crew as the cast could desire for opening night Wednes­ day. Mr. Moll’s cockney accent when he takes over for Eliza Doo­ little is considered perfect by Uni versify phonetics experts. Bill Pitts is cast as Henry Hig­ gins, Lee Osborne plays Eliza Doo- little, Franz Coreth os Pickering, and Tommy Jones characterizes Mr. Doolittle. Other members of the cast are Sharon Cornelius, Kathy Hanks, M argaret Grant, and John Martin time “ Pygmalion” will open W ednes­ day night in “ air-cooled” Hogg Auditorium. C urtain is 8 Summer e n tertain m en t o’clock. ticket holders will be adm itted free; adult tickets will sell a t the box office for 60 cents, and the price of childrens’ admission is 25 cents. The play, which is sched­ uled for a three-night run, will mark the end of Bill P itts ’ cam ­ pus appearances. TARRYTOWN RESTAURANT 2425 Exposition Sea Foods — Steaks — Fried Chicken Noon Lunches — 65c Open 9 A. M . — 9 P. M. Closed Mondays King Cole Quartet Here W ednesday Nat “ King” Cole brings his new brand of q u a rte t music to town for a concert-dance Tuesday night at Dorie Miller Auditorium at 9 o’clock. Cole, who recently added a fourth man to his trio, is making his second Texas tour. A section for whites will be available be­ cause of University interest. W Store First Thesis Play Is Morley Classic An adaptation of a well-known Clhristopher Morley classic will be the firs t m aster of fine arts thesis plays presented on the cam­ pus. U nder the direction of Coralyn Davis, the play will be given j Thursday a t 8 o’clock in X Hall Theater. Miss Davis, who will direct and the play, has designed, I produce built, and painted the sets, a rra n g ­ ed for costumes, and designed and set the lighting. Nine high school students make up the cast. There will be no charge fo r the production. B etty H utton will be team ed with dancing s ta r Fred Astaire for the first time in “ L e t’s D ance,” a Technicolor comedy. Interstate Theatre PHONE 2-5411 L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y L ex B arker “TA R Z A N ’S MAGIC FOUNTAIN” * J ST A R T S TOM O RROW J a m e s S te w a r t “The Stratton Story” -k STATE P H ONE 2-5291 if L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y it “I Shot Jesse Jam es” " I Morion* MAIN ♦ Percy Q U ITG VV PHONE “Boston Blackies Chinese A dventure” Al so “ L a w le ss V a lle y ” 7 - I 5 2 T CAPITOL. PHON e 2 - 8 7 8 9 “THE BRIBE” W ith Robert Taylor ^ A va Gat drier v a p s / t v P h o n e “SHOCKPROOF” W ith 7 * 1 7 0 6 Cornel W ilde T C K A S P air it ta K n ig h t P H O N 8 7 - 1 9 6 4 “W ith erin g H eights” W it h SIR LAW RENCE. OL IV IE R A u s n / v P h o n e 7 - 2 9 0 0 “GREEN HELL” W ith D o u | k s Fairbank* J". ^ Joan B e n n e t t A I R CONDITIONED wj CACTUS LAT E S H O W , 11:30 p.m. A D U L T S O N L Y ! See the picture they dared Hollyw ood to make. Austin's first showing of SINFULSOULS’ Fools of Desire paying the supreme penalty. . :;u « ' V; t i ■ ^ . , w SALE! famous manufacturers closeout values! 2.98 were inuelt higher priced! perfect on campus COOL PLAY SHOES D R I V E - IN * T H E A T R E ’ n e a r e s t t o w n o n U su a lly y o u 'd pay much’ m ore for these cool and lightw eight play sh o es! T h ey're o f fashion-w ise fabric in strap or sling style. T h e so les are sturdy com position that wears w ell on cam pus! W h ite, red. green or chocolate in sizes 4 to 9, narrow and m edium . Scarbrough's Downstairs W o m e n ’s Store PRICE B HILARIOUS ‘J - * **, > v - rn E X P E R T ANI ) S P E E D Y t y p i n g o f y o u r t h e s i s , n o t e b o o k s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s . R e a ­ s o n a b l e r a t e s . Call 6 - 0 8 6 2 a f t e r 4 :30. rn ..... .. e BO O T S ......... ..................................... ............ mm ' * c R O S s w o R D El □ □ B O G U a C U O C O □ Q n o u n b o □ □ O O (D U B B A N S W E R Typewriter Rentals I F Y O U w a n t t y p e w r i t e r s 8 - 3 0 0 0 . S m y k a l ' s , 1 301 L a v a c a l a t e m o d e l dial S t r e e t . Wanted To Rent w i t h s h o w e r h a t h . W A N T E D : C o m p l e t e l y u n f u r n i s h e d room an d close t o U n i v e r s i t y . D e s i r e c o n d i t i o n s of s t a n d a r d . W r i t e V. S. C l as s i f i ed , B o x T. U n iv . S ta tio n . I n e x p e n s i v e One Group Bathing Shorts R eg . V a lu es to $ 3 .9 5 Now $1.00 " 127 EAST 6th STREET