UT Baseball Team Honored at W eimar Registration Continuo- Friday Deadline L a te r e g is tra tio n will co n tin u e th r o u g h F r id a y m o rn in g , said H. . Calkins, r e g is tra tio n supervisor, igures w ere n o t av ailable on th e n u m b e r of la te r e g is tr a n ts W e d ­ nesday. On T h u r s d a y a n d F rid ay , s t u ­ d e n ts m ay co n tin u e to sign u p fo r co u rses fr o m IO to 12 o’clock by p r e s e n tin g p h o to s ta ts o r reco rd s o f c red its a t M ain B u ildin g 7. On M onday a n d T uesd ay , J u ly 25 an d 26, s tu d e n ts who have a t ­ te n d e d e ith e r s u m m e r session m a y o b ta in o fficial envelopes c o n ta in ­ in g p re lim in a ry f o r m s an d in s tr u c ­ tio n s f o r co m p letin g th e f ir s t step in p r e r e g is tra tio n f o r the fall se­ m e ster. These envelopes m a y be p u r ­ chased f o r te n c e n ts a t th e U n i­ v e rs ity Co-Op, th e T exas Book S to re, H em p h ill’s Book S to res, or ch arg e B e r k m a n ’s. The will cover m ailing costs. These fo rm s should te n -c e n t be filled out, a self-addressed envelope e n ­ closed, an d deposited on th e c am ­ pus by 5 o’clock T uesday, J u ly 26. E n t r a n c e perm its, o th e r re g is ­ tr a t io n supplies, an d f u r t h e r in ­ stru c tio n s will be m ailed la te r. S tu d e n ts w ishing to t r a n s f e r to Law or G r a d u a te School m ay n o t p r e re g is te r unless th e y a r e eligi­ ble to tr a n s f e r a t th e d ate of p r e ­ re g is tra tio n . All fees sh ou ld be paid by p r e ­ r e g is tra n ts by S e p te m b e r 3, o r a s t u d e n t ’s p r e - r e g is tr a tio n will be canceled. He m a y r e g is te r anew d u rin g th e r e g u la r period in S ep­ tem b er. All fees paid in p r e - r e g ­ if the is te rin g will be r e fu n d e d s tu d e n t w ith d ra w s officially p rio r to S e p te m b e r 16, 1949. By ABE W E IN E R Texan Sporta Editor W E IM A R , IO— ( S pl.) — J u ly E leven L o n g h o rn s receiv ed aw ard s b e re T u e s d a y n ig h t in h o n o r of th e ir p a r t in b rin g in g th e 1949 N a t i o n a l C ollegiate baseball ch am pionship to th e U niversity. In th e cerem onies w hich p r e ­ ceded a tussle b e tw e e n th e W ei­ m a r H e r d e r T ru c k e rs a n d Conroe W ildcats, c e rtific a te s e n titlin g th e b e a r e r to a gold r in g w ere a w a r d ­ ed to f if te e n p la y e rs who m ade last trip to W ichita, K ans., th e m onth, by A ssociate J u s tic e o f ^ T h e Su m m e r Panel to Discuss: VOL. 51 AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 21 1949 No. 19 th e S up rem e C o u rt o f T exas J a m e s P- H art. H e m ade th e aw ard s on b e h a lf of th e L ong ho rn Club o f A u stin th e a f f a i r . T he which sponsored o rg a n iz a tio n is a “ b o o ster” club f o r th e b e tte r m e n t o f a th le tic s a t th e University- th e T he eleven who received th e ir c e rtific a te s on th e spot a re m e m ­ b e rs o f the tw o te a m s t h a t played a fte rw a rd s . F o u r o th e r L on g h o rn s tr i p will receive who m ade th e ir c e rtific a te s a t a la te r d ate. J u s tic e H a r t w as also th e m ain s p e a k e r on th e p ro g ra m , b u t it w as M orris F r a n k , s p o rts e d ito r o f th e H o u sto n Post, who stole the show in his role as m a s te r of cerem onies. G o v ern o r A llan Shivers, D urd- w ood M an fo rd , s p e a k e r o f th e H ouse o f R e p resen tativ es, an d M ay or o f A u stin T a y lo r Glass w ere un ab le to a t te n d th e a f f a i r d u e to ‘‘pressin g o fficial d u tie s ” in A u stin, b u t th e y s e n t c o n g r a tu ­ la to r y m essages instead. In his te le g ra m , S hivers said : “ P lease fa v o r m e by exp ressing to m e m b e rs o f th e 1949 U n iv e r­ sity o f T exas baseb all te a m m y h e a r tie s t c o n g ra tu la tio n s on this occasion. I t w as w ith g r e a t r e g r e t t h a t I declined th e in v itatio n to be p r e s e n t b eca u se of p ressin g official du ties in A ustin. As a U n iv ersity o f T ex a s ex -stu den t, I am p ro u d of th e L onghorns. B est wishes to a ll.” p u t th e crowd o f visitors, f a m i ­ lies o f th e players, a n d h om etow n people in a h u m o ro u s mood w ith : “ I ’m alw ays h a p p y to come to W eim ar • , • W eim ar, the hom e o f the b e s t baseball p la y ers in th e sta te , th e home of th e p r e tt ie s t girls, a n d W E IM A R , th e home o f th e blin d est u m p ires in the co u n ­ tr y .” He th e n in tro d u ced J u stic e H a r t, who k ey n o ted his ad d ress w ith his c o n g ra tu la tio n s to th e te a m : “ I ’m very h ap p y to be h e re to o f f e r these tok ens o f esteem to the 1949 N atio n al C ollegiate b a s e ­ ball cham pions who have b r o u g h t glo ry to th e s ta te , to them selves, an d to th e school.” H e also expressed his s e n tim e n ts on th e re c e n t d e a th o f G e v e rn o r B e a u fo rd J e s te r , w ho was o rig in ­ ally slated to be th e m ain s p e a k e r on th e p ro g ram . “ I have o fte n s u b s titu te d f o r him ( J e s t e r ) , upo n his re q u e s t, a t a f f a i r s to which he could n o t a t ­ it was w ith deep re­ tend, a n d m orse the new s of his death . t h a t I received “ We miss him h e re tonight, a n d w e ’ll miss him in m any , m a n y ways. His c h a rm in g p e rs o n a lity will alw ay s be re m e m b e re d b y a il of us f o r e v e r .” He th e n b egan m a k in g the p r e s ­ e n ta tio n of aw ards. Lasting Peace Possible? F o u r o b servers of in te rn a tio n a l ed ucation c o m m ittee of the A m eri- which c h a r te d s trateg ic bom bing fro m to can Council on E d u ca tio n . in enem y c o u n trie s r e la tio n s will discuss “ How A chieve P e r m a n e n t P e a c e ? ” T u es-j Dr. M on tg o m e ry had ch arg e o f . 1 9 42 to 1945. d a y m o rn in g a t T ex a s U nion 316. in th e W a r D e p a r tm e n t’s l l o'clock section I a re a s trop hies w ere p r e s e n t­ ed to Tom H am ilto n, Ed K n e u p e r, an d M u rra y Wall by two U n iv er- W eldon H a r t, f o r m e r s p o rts edi- , sity beauties, M ary E s te r H askell Special to r o f th e A u stin A m erican an d and P a t Stevens. p re s id e n t of th e L o n g h o rn Club, m ade a short in tro d u c to ry speech and to M orris F r a n k , who p ro m p tly ! th e mike b a c k j the o u ts ta n d n g Miss Haskell p re s e n te d W a lt selec ted th e p itc h e r o f See LO N G H O R N S, P age 2. with a tro p h y f o r b ein g tu r n e d th en Dr. Bob M o ntgom ery , p r o f e s ­ so r o r economics, E d g a r S helton J r . , speech in s tru c to r , Mrs. C laude E . Hill, ch a irm a n of th e UN co m ­ m itte e o f th e L e a g u e of W om en Voters- an d P ercy Don Williams, associate p ro fe s s o r o f law, will a p p e a r on th e panel. D ean L. D. H askew , ch a irm a n of th e College o f E d u c a tio n , will be m o d e ra to r . Dr. M o ntgom ery, w ell-know n to in t e r n a ­ le c tu re audiences, tio n a lis t who believes th a t world fe d e r a l g o v e rn m e n t is th e a n s w e r to the w o rld ’s political chaos. is a n Mr. Shelton- d e b a te coach and la st y e a r ’s “ F r a n k ly sp o n so r o f (Speaking,” is d ir e c to r a n d vice- c h a irm a n of the A tla n tic U nion C o m m ittee. Mrs. Hill h as b e e n associated ith th e A u stin L ea g u e of W om en f o r fif te e n years. She has a n d local .Voters serv ed as b oth s ta te p re s id e n t o f the L eag ue. P r o f e s s o r W illiam s has p a r ti c i­ p a te d and has spo ken b e fo re s tu d e n t an d church gro ups. in C o ffeo ru m s, Dean H askew , s p e a k e r a t m a n y o f th e P o p L ectures, is a f o r m e r P r e s id e n t’s c o n s u lta n t Com m ission on H ig h e r L e a rn in g . H e was ex ecutiv e s e c r e ta r y on the the on WJhat J ^ zn S u it’ Editorial N eg ro an d w h ite s tu d e n ts are b o th g o in g to th e U n iv e rsity of K e n tu c k y , an d th in g s a re w ork in g o u t all rig h t. P ag e 4. D r. H o m e r P. R ain ey m ay b e ­ com e p re s id e n t of th e U n iv ersity o f N o rth C arolina p r e tt y soon. P a g e 4. Amusements T ake a look a t th e new “ P o e t ’s N o o k .” P ag e 7. I National I t d o e s n ’t look like P re s id e n t T r u m a n is going to by-pass o th e r an d W a s h in g to n high la w m a k e rs and give G r e a t B ritian atom ic secrets. P a g e 3. official* Wanted: Musician Who Can Type— By Austin Police I f s possible som eone h e a rd th e ditty, “ W histle W hile You W o rk ,” an d took it upon him self to c a r ry it ou t in g r a n d style. police W e d n e sd a y ’s b lo tte r showed t h a t two ty p e w r ite r s w ere th e Law fo u n d m issing B u ild in g ’s basem en t. fro m A nd over in th e music d e p a r t ­ m ent, I n s tr u m e n t C ustod ian E. K. Mellon re p o r te d a n o th e r t h e f t : an oboe. So f a r, how ever, th e two th e fts have no t been conn ected. Same as in Long Term- A f t e r th e end of W orld W ar II, Dr. M on tgom ery led the o rg a n i­ zation o f th e T exas Association f o r th e S tu d y of Social and Political Im plications of th e A tom ic Bomb, which w as com posed o f n a tu r a l an d social scientists. The bu shy -h aired pro fessor, arch -critic of m onopolies an d f a s ­ cism also was a p r o m in e n t New Deal b rain tru ste r- an d served as chief econom ist f o r th e F e d e ra l P la n n in g B o ard in 1935. tim es d u r in g H e was called to W ashin gton th e 19 30’s several to te s tif y b efo re C ongress. He broke up an an ti-co m m u n ist and a n ti-a th ie s t p rob e by legislators the by o f f e r in g a ff a d a v its s u lp h u r m onopolists w ere o u t to g e t him, an d had paid f o r the in­ vestigation. t h a t Second UT Student Is Victim of Polio Box 226, w'orked th e L egis­ la tu re last sem ester. He was b e t t e r W ed nesday f a t h e r said. evening, his in The U n iv e rs ity ’s second polio th e y e a r, Gilliam W. f re s h m a n d ra m a m a jo r to victim o f Moody, fro m A u stin , w as B rack e n rid g e H o sp ital T u esday. T u esd ay a d m itte d ill Moody O th e r polio p a tie n ts becam e f a t h e r said. H is case S r ., received w ere J o e Jo seph J r . 2-year-old son o f Mr. and Mrs. J o e J o se p h s i x t h ; Mis n ig h t as was diagnosed as polio W ednea- L evonne Riddell, B u rn e t; Juli, J u lie day m orning. Holman, 12-year-old d a u g h te r o f an d Mrs. B erk ly H o lm a n , Mr. Moody- 20-year-old son o f Mr. I 7 0 0 ’ W e s t his an d Mrs. J . W. Moody, R ou te 5, j 2504 H a r tf o r d Road. Summer Students Are Eligible for Scho Pro M any s tu d e n ts a r e puzzled by the application o f scholastic p r o ­ bation re g u la tio n s to th e su m m e r te rm . S tu d e n ts who a t te n d both te rm s of th e su m m e r session a r e eligible to be placed on scholastic p r o b a ­ tion if they do n o t fu lfill th e r e ­ q u ire m e n ts of th e ir p a r ti c u la r col­ lege. T h e re is one exception to this. T hird and f o u r th y e a r s tu d e n ts of the College of B usiness A d m in i­ s tra tio n do n o t a f f e c t th e ir scho­ lastic pro b atio n s ta tu s by a t t e n d ­ ing only one of th e six-week term s. H o u rs and g ra d e points e a rn e d d u rin g the s u m m e r te rm s will be added to g e th e r a t th e end o f the s u m m e r and re g a r d e d on the sam e basis as h o u rs an d g ra d e points e a r n e d in a long sem ester. A s t u ­ d e n t in su m m e r school should m e et the r e q u ire m e n ts his college wrould re q u ire of a fall or sp rin g sem es­ ter. in F ir s t- y e a r s tu d e n ts, ex cep t P h a rm a c y and E n g in e e rin g , should pass nine h o u rs w ith th r e e poin ts in w ork if they a re r e g is te re d fo r nine sem es­ te r h ou rs or more. in both te rm s, ta k en S eco n d -y ea r stu d e n ts, ex cep t in P h a rm a c y a n d E n g in e e rin g , should pass nine hours with a score of th ey a re r e g is te re d six p o i n t s , f o r as m any as n ine se m e ste r hours. i f ta k en A s tu d e n t, ex cep t in E n g in e e r-: ing, co m pleting two s u m m e r t e r m s ,' who has th a n nine hou rs, m u s t pass all his w ork with th re e p oints if he is a firs t-y e a r s tu d e n t, and six po ints if he is a secon d-year s tu d en t. less F i r s t an d seco nd-year s tu d e n ts in th e College o f P h a r m a c y m u st pass nine h o u rs with a score o f nine points. I f th e p h a rm a c y s tu ­ d e n t has taken fe w e r th a n nine ho u rs he m u s t m ake as m any points as ho urs u n d e rta k e n . F ir s t- a n d seco nd-year s tu d e n ts in the College of E n g in e e rin g t a k ­ ing nine o r m o re s e m e s te r hours m u s t pass seven hou rs w ith th ree pionts if a fir s t- y e a r s tu d e n t, or seven hou rs w ith five points if he is a s e co n d -y ear stu d en t. F ir s t a n d secon d-year stu d e n ts in the College o f E n g in e e rin g t a k ­ ing less th a n eight se m e s te r hours m u s t pass all w ork ta k e n with th re e points, of a first y e a r s t u ­ d ent, o r a score o f five po in ts if a s e co n d -y ear s tu d e n t. F i r s t y e a r s tu d e n ts ta k in g less th re e hours a n d a second- th a n y e a r s tu d e n t ta k in g less th a n six hou rs m u s t pass all wroik u n d e r ­ ta k en an d m ake as m a n y points as ho urs taken . T h ird -y e a r s tu d e n ts an d above in all colleges e x ce p t E n g in eer- or m ore ing, Business, and P h a r m a c y who ta k e tw elve sem ester h o urs m u st pass in a t le ast nine twelve hou rs w ith a score points, or pass a t tw elve ho u rs with a score of nine points if th e y r e g is te r f o r as m any as tw elve se m e s te r hours. o f le ast Those tw elve ta k in g less th a n ho u rs m u s t pass in all th e ir w ork with as m a n y po in ts as ho u rs ta k ­ en. T h ird -y e a r s tu d e n ts an d above in th e College of E n g in e e rin g who a r e ta k in g nine or m ore se m e ste r h o urs m u s t pass seven hours with nine points, o r pass a t least nine h o u rs with seven points. Those ta k in g less th a n nine hou rs m u s t pass th e ir hours w ith an eq ual n u m b e r o f points. in all T h ird -y e a r s tu d e n ts an d above in th e College of B usiness A d m in ­ is tra tio n can n o t be placed on scholastic p ro b a tio n the su m m er. d u rin g T h ird -y e a r s tu d e n ts and above in th e College of P h a rm a c y t a k ­ ing tw elve o r m ore sem ester ho u rs m u s t pass all tw elve hou rs with tw elve points. S tu d e n ts ta k in g less th a n in all th e ir hours w ith an equal n u m ­ b e r of points. twelve h o urs m u s t pass Law s tu d e n ts have only to m a in ­ ta in a sixty-five a v e ra g e d u rin g the sum m er. 7 he hospital has eleven polio p a tie n ts in all. ★ Polio Inc. Delayed fro m IO years An a g re e m e n t the C ity of A ustin to give a r e n t- f r e e lease f o r to Polio Inc. has been postponed fo r tw o weeks. T he located a t W il­ proposed site shire and A ir p o r t Boulevard. A re h a b ilita tio n c e n t e r building will be e re c te d th e re if the a g re e m e n t goes th ro ugh . is B oulevard in t r e a tm e n t A f te r a polio victim has u n d e r ­ gone a hospital, he may use the g ro u n d s and b u ild ­ ing f o r r e h a b ilita tio n and r e c r e a ­ tion, said City C ouncilm an W. S. Drake. Polio Inc. has $75,000 av ail­ im pro ve­ f o r bu ilding and able ment f o r the area. ►ant m er S . S t a t i c By LIZ SMITH An ed u ca tio n a l psychology qui* tu r n e d up this a n s w e r as a def* inition of ad o lescence: “ Adoles­ cence is the period betw een in fa n ­ cy and a d u l te r y .” ★ T h e r e ’s a line in a pock*»t hook called “ How' to Pick a M ate” which ru n s like th is: “ M atin g . . . is th e oldest and m ost p o p u la r custon) ever devised by m a n k in d .” Aw, com e on now, a r e n 't thqy overlo ok ing b rid g e? F a x ’n riggers- 'Moderner^ Are Good But Look Back, Son / B y F R E D S A N N E R Texa n S p a r t e S t a f f July 4 the traditional day that is supposed to foretell which teams will win the major league races, has come and gone, and the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers are sitting in the drivers’ seats with the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Cardinals rid­ ing “on their respective coat tails. Will the Indians overtake the Yanks? Can the gashouse Gang pass Jackie Robinson and Com­ pany? Who knows? Certainly not us. Our prognos­ ticator was so ashamed of him­ self for its last peek into the fu­ ture that it climbed the slopes of Mt. Bonnell and tossed itself off Lover’s Peak. So we are forced (fortunately or unfortunately) to deal with the facts what has been rather than the future what’s yet to come. We don’t know whether the St. Louis Browns will catch the Yankees or whether the Nation­ al League race will wind up in a seven-way tie with the Cincinnati Reds finishing a half-game be­ hind the leaders. Easy, wasn’t it? But nobody's done it since. Don’t know whether Ted Wil­ liams will win his fifth American League batting crown this year, but even if he does, he’s still got a lot to shoot at. A gentlemen by the name of Ty Cobb has twelve of ’em dangling from his bat— 1907-1916 and 1917-1919. Tem­ peramental Ted has a long, row to hoe. Saw a picture the other day about five potential twenty-game winners this year, and only about two of them were considered sure bets to pass the magic number. a Jack Chesbro of the New York Highlanders racked up 4 1- 12 record in 1904 and Eddie Walsh of the Chicago White Sox won 4 0 while losing 15 in 1908, and the White Sox still lost the pennant to Detroit by one game. Dropping to the 35-game class and down jumping over the National League, we meet Joe McGinnity of the Dodger McGinnitys, who got cred­ it for 35 victories and 8 losses in 1904. If DiM&ggio’s heel doesn’t af­ fect his batting eye and their Brit- team of Reynolds- ish pitching Page holds up and the Yankees think annex the American League pen- nant, they will have equalled the number of titles held by the Chi­ cago National Leaguers— sixteen. The Giants own fifteen National League pennants. Trailing the Yankees in the American are the Philadelphia Athletics with nine. Like we said, our crystal ball is murkier than a Slobbovian mid­ night, but if you want to know something about what’s done drop by for a tall lime anytime d Genuine LEVIS But we’ve been reading a cou­ ple of books and doing some re­ search over a tall lime in our cus- tom-made booth, and we we’ve emerged with a few facts that our readers may find interest­ ing. Ever since we wore rompers, we’ve been hearing about an un­ assisted triple play that was pulled off in a world series game; but, here’s what REEEELY happened! I t ’s the sixth inning of the fifth game of the 1920 World Series the Cleveland Indians between and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers have Pete Kilduff on sec­ ond and Otto Miller on first with none out. Clarence Mitchell, a re­ (imagine a Dodger lief pitcher, named Clarence) line slams a drive toward second. Bill Wambsgans3 (affectionate­ ly known as Wamby), Cleveland second sacker, the ball, touches second to eliminate Kil­ tags Miller, who has duff, and raced down from first, for the third out. snags Boudreau Fines Doby For Attempted Steal CLEVELAND, July 20.— (AP) — Centerfielder Larry Doby of the Indians was fined Wednesday after he made a futile attempt to steal home in a game with the New York Yankees. Manager Lou Boudreau, who did not disclose the amount of the fine, told newsmen: “ It was based not only on that attem pt to steal home tonight. Larry has taken several unneces­ sary chances lately. This should make him more careful.” Doby tried unsuccessfully to romp home from third in the eighth inning with the bases loaded and nobody out. Thursday. July 21. 1949 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 2 Longhorns Receive Rings and Trophies (Continued from page I) , not lettermen of Thereupon he kissed Miss Has- ^monies weren’t the 1949 away, Mr. Frank Texas team. These were awarded “ Murray, you aren ’t {by the Southwest Conference for tournament at Wichita, and as (fifteen Wall turned quipped, much of a lover,, bring th at tro-, winning the Conference title, pry back here and watch how Ii As if keeping the audience in a hilarious attitude during the cer- do it.” enough, Mr. kell, and to be outdone, Frank took over the public address W’all returned to receive one him- system for more wisecracks, such self. as: Hamilton and Kneuper. s h a re d 1, “'Bobby, you'd better have your the -leading h i t t e r ” recognition, I f un " o w » because you ll be a goner *e r r m g *° Bobby Lee each receiving a t r o p h y f r o m Miss I „ Stevens. Hamilton also received I .Po! 'led? ! ' Bayh>r f r e s h m a n who a trophy from Miss Stevens for his selection as “ the outstanding player” of the tourney. ponse from James Shamblin when Longhorn baseball coach Bibb he *sked, after the letter had just is slated to be married next week.)% He drew an unintelligible res- j I' i “Jim, you don’t want credit for for directing a hit on that one, do you?” Falk received the team trophy on singled cleanly: behalf of the team, and also was awarded a watch the^ team to the national title. J He also won some clothing for recognition was made Wall, Al Jo Hunt, and Frank Kana to Frank Womack, Charlie Gorin, in the final inning. Outfielder Bob and Dan W atson for being chosen Brock had already been the re- ! cipient of a pair of shoes for clout- on Last on the program was the ing a home run in the opening in­ the all-Tourney Special team. presentation of gold baseballs to ning. ★ 1 * Weimar Blanks Conroe, 8-0 WEIMAR, July 19— (Sp!.)— As an afterm ath of the ceremony honoring the NCAA Champions Texas Longhorns here Tuesday night* the players split up on op­ posite sides, and the Weimar Her- der-Truekers defeated Conroe’s Wildcats, 8-0, behind the five-hit pitching of Murray Wall. Two of the hits Wall allowed were gathered by his Texas team ­ mates— first baseman Tom Hamil­ ton collected a double, and pitcher Charlie Gorin singled as a pinch hitter. Murray’s control was almost perfect. He fanned nine men and walked three— one of which was Hamilton. There was no doubt as to the outcome of the game after the first inning in which Bob Brock’s topped inside-the-park home run off a three-run uprising. Brock was the leading hitter of the night as he also collected a triple and single to drive in five runs. Frank Kana, Texas third base­ man playing for Weimar, also got three hits, while Wall got two* one being a long double to the right field fence. Elton Tumlinson, former Rice left hander, started for Conroe and was tagged for eight hits and six runs in four innings. Bill Bis­ hop, form er Owl, relieved in the fifth, and went the rest of the way. Yanks Clip Tribe, 7-3 Increase A L Lead Hy the A ssoc iate d Presa Joe DiMaggio blasted out a home run and a triple to drive three runs Wednesday night in as the New York Yankees f a t ­ tened their American League lead­ ership over Cleveland to four and ©ne-half games by defeating the Indians, 7-3 before 75,370 fans. The Detroit Tigers pounced on le fth a n d e rs Mickey Harris for three runs in the last of the eighth to edge the Washington Senators, 6-5, with Freddie Hutchinson get­ ting credit for the victory. The Chicago White Sox slowed down the the upward surge of Boston Red Sox by winning an 8-7 thriller despite Ted William’s 22nd home run of the season. Wet grounds forced postpone­ ment of the Philadelphia-Athletics- St. Louis Browns contest in St. Louis. Shortstop Leu Klein's two-run double off the left field wall gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 10-in­ ning, 6-4 victory over the third- place Boston Braves. The triumph, coupled with Brooklyn’s 6-8 loss the Card­ to Pittsburgh, moved inals within and one-half two games of the front-running Dodg­ ers. Ralph Kiner drove in five of the Pirates’ runs with two home Baseball Scores T E X A S L E A G U E San Antonio, 7; Dallas 2. Oklahoma City, 3; Shreveport, I. ! Tulsa, 2; Beaumont, 0. F o rt Worth, 7; Houston 4. B I G S T A T E L E A G U E Wichita Falls, 6; Austin, 2. Temple, 5; Gainesville, 3. Greenville, 3; Sherman-Deni- ion, I. T exarkan a, 15; Waco, 6. runs— the last one in the ninth with two on overcame Brooklyn’s 6-5 advantage. Dave Koslo limited the Cincin­ nati Reds to seven hits as the New York Giants made it two in a row over Cincinnati, 5-1. Hank Sauer drove in all of the Chicago Cubs’ runs with two hom­ ers and a triple as they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-3, in l l innings. Cole's Four-hitfer Stops Austin, 6-2 Eddie Cole, veteran Wichita Falls right hander, held the Aus­ tin Pioneers to four hits and bat­ ted in what proved to be the win­ ning run at Disch Field Wednesday night as the Spudders gained a into a 6-2 first-place tie with Austin in the Big State League. triumph and pulled Some 4,400 Ladies’ Night fans looked on as the crafty Cole kept the Pioneers well under control except for the first inning when Austin scored its only runs. Dave Sarver’s single, a walk to Al Law­ rence, and Emory Hresko’s long triple to right center did the dam­ age- A fter that, Cole was in complete command. He held the Pioneers the eighth, when hitless until Rebel Younger singled. Sarver doubled in the ninth for the other Austin hit. A fter the Austin nine scored in the first, the Spudders scored single runs in the second, third and fourth. Cole’s long fly to left scored catcher Frank Saucier with the third run. They added three more runs for good measure in the ninth off Bob Clodfelter, who had taken over after Bill Monahan had been taken out for a pinch hitter. R E A L L Y S O C K I N G ‘E M Tues­ d a y night was Longhorn Bob Brock as W e im a r beat C onroe, 8-0. Brock go t a homer, a triple, and a single to drive in 5 runs. SPORTS SHORTS b y the A sso c ia ted P resa for Gil Johnson of SMU Wednes­ day was named as the probable quarterback the New York Yankees of the All-American Con­ ference. The 25-year-old passer signed a one-year contract with the Yankees Tuesday. New York will use the T-formation next sea­ son. Lightweight Champion Ike Wil­ liams will defend his title against Enrique Bolanos Thursday night in Los Angeles. Jack Dempsey will be the referee. Two Texas High School foot­ ball stars Billy Ed Daniels and Bobby Dean of Corpus Christi will attend Rice Institute next season. Both are backs. for Charley Lupica, druggist, who has been perched atop a flag pole since May 21, waiting the Cleveland Indians take over to the American in leadership the League lead was assured, “ You’ll be down soon,” by Manager Lou Boudreau Wednesday. The Indians trail New York by three and a half games. South Park of Beaumont beat 5-3, the Bi-District J e ff Davis Wednesday American League championship. of Houston for Waco beat Stephenville 11-5, Wednesday to even their Bi-Dis­ trict series. Calumet F arm ’s Two Lea, lead­ ing all the way, beat five three- year-old fillys in the $25,000 Cleo­ patra Handicap at Arlington Park, Wednesday. The Standings A M E R I C A N L E A G U E W L P c t G B „,,,, New York ____ 54 31 .635 Cleveland -____ 49 35 .583 4 % B o s t o n ------------ 46 40 .535 8 Vfc 9 Philadelphia __ 46 41 .529 Detroit ---------- 46 42 .523 9 % Chicago ......... — 38 50 .432 17 h W ash in g to n ___ 34 48 .415 18 H ........ - 29 55 .345 24 Vt St. Louis N A T I O N A L L E A G U E P c t GB W L 52 33 .612 Brooklyn ......... St. L o u i s _____ 50 36 .581 Boston ____ —- 47 40 .540 „ 44 42 .512 Philadelphia New York ------- 42 41 .506 ....... 40 44 .476 I I H Pittsburgh Cincinnati ------- 34 50 .405 17H Chicago ----------- 32 55 .368 21 2H 6 8 4 9 L O A N S W e Loan Money On Anything of Value Bargains in unredeemed dia­ monds — save up to 60% on watches, consisting of Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and Hamilton. C R O W N JEWELRY CO. P h o n e 2 -1 0 6 0 2 1 3 E. 6tl> St. EN JO Y LUXURIOUS BEAUTY that PROTECTS Y O U R CA RI C o m e by T O D A Y and select the style, material, and color best suited for your taste. C ustom Tailored to fit your C a r. Priced right! PLASTICS FIBRES KHh at Lavaca PH. 2-6288 s. O. (Ylohwood Cr Son i i i‘M e n ’s Shop” 2548 Guadalupe I wo Blocks North of the Varsity Theater No A-Bomb Sharing T'WithoutCongressOK WASHINGTON, Ju ly 2 0 — (ZP) — An ex trao rd in ay secret session of high officials and law-makers produced indications W ednseday th a t President T rum an has no immediate plan to by-pass Con­ gress and share A-bomb secrets with Britain by executive ag ree­ ment. fo r General Dwight D. Eisenhower top-ranking officials and other discussed U. S. Policy on atomic two hours and 45 secrets m inutes with the Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy. T heir momentous meeting was gu arded by two police sergeants, and the shades of th eir meeting room were tightly drawn. the session end of S e n a to r McMahon (D -Conn), Chairm an of the Jo in t Committee, told rep orters: the At “ The J o in t on Committee Atomic E n e rg y met with the S ecretary of State, the Secretary the o f National Defense, Atomic E n ergy Commission and G eneral Eisenhower. and the “ We discussed nation’s foreign relations in the field of conclusions atomic were reached and none was con­ templated a t this meeting. energy. No As a result of the meeting, lawmakers who had been some talking of making a move to tie the P r e s id e n ts against giving a-bomb inform ation to any country— without first consulting Congress— told they would p u t off discussion of this idea. rep o rte rs hands lawmakers th a t said had These previously they would ask Congress— or a t least the Senate — to oppose any e ffo rt to share the bomb secrets by executive decree. They planned to do this by a resolution saying the Atomic Energy Act of 1946 bars any exchange of such information with foreign powers unless Congress approves in advance. Congressional leaders who a t ­ t e n d e d the e xtraordin ary meeting j included Senator Connally (D- ' Texas), Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator V andenberg (R-M ich), ranking Republican member of the foreign relations group. Both are members of the J o in t Atomic Committee. LSU G rain Experiments Cuts Seed-drying Time BATON ROUGE, La., Ju ly 20 (ZP)— Louisiana State University W ednesday announced th e begin­ ning of research on a process to dry rice, grass seed and o th e r grain products in a few seconds. The experim enters will ru n rice under an electornic ra y like th a t used in ra d a r. The ra y h e ats the rice internally, expelling moisture from the inside out and p re v e n t­ ing cracking. The object of the research, the University said, to determ ine is w hat e ffe c t the process has on the product’s vitamin content, starch, fa t, germination, and palatibility. Attention Summer Graduates N ow is the time tor July and A u gu st graduates to order* your invitations. The Steele C o m p a n y will save you time and money. Upon comparison you will find these invi- tations superior in engraving and material. « 15c each & 25c each < 75c each D on't wait— Place your order now I ( • ) White in French Fold. Embossed cover and en­ worded graved. invitation (b ) W hite Kid Finish embossed cover. F o u r in­ sert pages o f the Tower, the Main Walk, Texas Union, and the W orded Invitation Engraved. Gen­ uine L e a th e r Tie-String, leather (c ) Genuine embossed cover. Interior and tie string same a• (b). Special prices on your engraved calling cards from new plates. 205 West NIntW Social Stationery Departmenf Street Floor Phone 7-44*1 Thursday. July I T , 1947 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 Acheson Rejects Red Pact Protest WASHINGTON, July 20 (ZP)— A Russian protest against Ita ly ’s membership in the North American Alliance was rejected by Secretary of S tate Acheson today soon a fte r its arrival. He called the Soviet objection “ utterly without founda­ tion.’’ Acheson fired a round of his own in the cold war. He denounced the Communist campaign against the Roman Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia as a violation of the United N ations’ pledges to build up and respect hum an rights and freedoms. Questioned a t a news confer­ to what “ tensions and ence as the Iron C ur­ conflicts” behind tain President T rum an had in mind in his Chicago speech, Acheson had no comment. O ther officials said the record is clear th a t re ­ ligious, political and economic fo r­ ces are working against absolute Communist control o f Russia’s satellites in E astern Europe. Acheson reaffirm ed his opposi­ tion to American sponsorship or participation in Pacific Pact p aral­ leling the Atlantic Treaty. He said his disapproval does not extend to arrang em en ts of other natons. The Secretary read a prepared statem e n t o ffering “ firm and im­ partial assistance’’ to Israel and the Arab States in e ffo rts to settle their differences. The internal sta ­ bility and economy of both sides have been affected adversely by the recent conflict in Palestine, he said. N e w s Briefs- A new point which the Russian® made, he said, is th a t Italian par­ ticipation would violate the peace tre a ty which limits Ita ly ’s mili­ ta ry power and pledges the coun­ try not to take any action against any of the nations which signed the treaty. Solon; Vote Today On Atlantic Pact WASHINGTON, July 20 (ZP)—. The Senate mov^d tow ard a final vote on the North Atlantic Securi­ ty Pact Wednesday. Supporter® called it a bulw ark for peace, and it would “ un­ an opponent said the United dermine and weaken N ations.’’ The vote will come late Thurs­ day. Supporters said they have th® two-thirds necessary to ratify. S en ato r Hum phrey (D-Minn) spoke fo r the tre a ty Wednesday* as did Senator Baldwin (R-Gonn). S enator Taylor (D-Idaho) opposed It. “ We can no said, longer a ffo rd ,’* H um prey “ to have o u r foreign policy made in Moscow.’* interna* tional police force is “ within th® range of possibility” under th® pact. Baldwin declared an said Taylor administration foreign policy borders on “ being I downright dishonest.” 7 Killed in Plane Crash SEATTLE, Ju ly 20 (ZP)— A non­ scheduled air tra n sp o rt bound for Chicago with 32 persons aboard crashed on ta k eo ff Tuesday the night, killing seven people. Five of the dead were in houses damaged by the big plane as it piled up ju st a f te r leaving Boeing Field. One was a passenger. The seventh body was unidentified. T u r n A b o u t '* F a i r P l a y GOODWATER, ALA., July 20, (/P)— An adm itted klansm an was flogged by a band of armed, un-; masked men last night, j The victim, Scover Gough Bail­ ey, 25, world w ar two veteran, j said he was positive his assailants were not members of the Ku Klux Elan. ★ ★ T r u m a n S a y * R e d C o n f l i c t * U p CHICAGO, July 20,— (ZP)--Pres­ ident T rum an declared Wednesday th a t “ tensions and conflicts’’ ap­ pear to be m ounting behind the iron curtain. He added th a t he is optimistic the world may yet be organized for peace w ithout war. | t o ld ; cheering thousands of shriners and their guests in mammoth soldier field, will ultim ately destroy it­ self or have to “ abandon its a t­ tem pt to force other nations into its p a tte rn .” Communist tyranny, he ★ R e d * P r o m o t e A t h e i s m , S a y * E d e n BRADFORD, Eng., July 20 (ZP) — Anthony Eden accused the Com­ munists o f attem pting by their anti-church campaign in Eastern Europe “ to create a generation completely divorced the Christian religion.” from I s r a e l - S y r i a n A r m i s t i c e S i g n e d TE L AVIV, Israel, July 20 (ZF} Israel and Syria, last of the Arab neighbors the Jewish State fo ug ht for its independence, signed an a r ­ mistice W ednesday on a hill in th® th eir ar# no-m an’s land between mi es. Daniel Urges C A B Keep Present Texas Service Batted on the A sso c ia te d P ress A ttorney General Price Daniel today intervened in the civil aero­ nautics board hearing here to urg® the continuance of present air lino service in Texas, particularly feed­ er service to small towns. The state doesn’t take any stand on which airlines should m aintain the routes,” the A ttorney General testified. “ Use of Texas airlines—* even by smaller cities— indicate® th a t they are necessary.” V alle y CofC M a n Blames Deaths on W etback Ban BROWNSVILLE, July 20 (ZPT— Mexico’s ban on use of Mexican laborers in Texas was blamed to­ day fo r one-a-day drownings of “ w etbacks” in the Rio Grande, Mexico on grounds its citizens were discrim­ inated against in Texas. imposed ban the During the Texas harvest sea­ son, Mexican nationals have been drowning in the Rio Grande a l the rate of at least one a day* Ygnacio Garza Jr., of the Ri® Grande Valley Chamber of Com­ merce said today. TU ESDAY, JULY 19 Stuff*® b*H pepp*r w ith h r* w a h**f h a s h F r* * h grmmm s tr in g le s s b ea n s, cook*® w ith ham Dice® ca n ta lo u p # sal#® ....... ............... ......... ....... ....... OI® Fashion*® a p ric o t cobbler, b u tte r * ru * t ..... Ic* t«* mr c o t fem ___ __________________________ H o t ro ll ....... ____ ___ — lac hock _„______ _ Vc — Sc ac _ Be Mc T O T A L . ... ____ — 44c N IG H T S P E C IA L O N LY Br*®*® c o m f«® p o rk chop* w ith h a s h brow n pfftfttB il .— M e W ifa m C afeterias "Sensing the South’» Finest Foods" • • J W I A * , M MMI C w i M II Thursday, July 21. 1949 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page '4 Kentucky Absorbs Negro Students UNIVERSITY of KENTUC Negro students enrolled this summer a t the University of Kentucky for the first time, and so f a r the “ whole thing seems to be working out very smoothly,” the Louis- ville-Courier Jo urn al reported the first of this week. Twenty-nine are currently enrolled in a summer ses­ sion attended by around 3,700. They have been admitted law, and pharmacy only schools. to graduate, engineering, Admission was granted a ft e r a Federal Judge ruled t h a t Negroes were entitled to enroll a t the University c f Kentucky on the same basis as whites until the State provides a graduate school for Negroes w’hich is “ sub­ stantially equal.” But a Kentucky Day Law th a t segregates whites from Negroes was not touched in the federal order. “ Thus the U. of K. administration found itself in the position of having to offer equal educational opportunity, and of keeping thp Negro students separated from the white. The administration is doing a manly job of bal­ ancing itself with water on both shoulders. The result, thus far, has been surprisingly satisfactory and without serious incident— in fact, with almost no incident at all,” the Louisville newspaper said. The Dean of the Kentucky College of Education— in which most of the Negro students are enrolled— was quoted as saying tha t his faculty members have been impressed with the serious interest and the capabilities ©I the Negroes, and that he is pleased with the unruffled calmness t h a t has prevailed from the beginning: “ The whole procedure has been marked with a na tu ra l­ ness— nobody of either race has said or done anything that was not in good taste or good behavior.” When the Negro students, most of whom were mature teachers, enrolled they were told by President H. L. Do­ novan tha t high-level instruction would be given, but t h a t they would have to abide by the State segregation law'. He re ’s the way the University of Kentucky is abid­ ing: reserved fo r them. 1. In the library, Negro students sit at special tables 2. Special tables are reserved for them in the cafe­ in line with othe r students teria, although they stand to be served. 3. In classrooms they are asked to sit in a group and to themselves. (Said the Couri er-J ourna l: “In formal classes, the Negroes generally sit in a group to themselves. In­ variably, however, latecomers among the whites have teated themselves with, or by, the Negroes— with no- tody, white or Negro, paying any particular notice. “ In less formal session of work and study groups, tften held in good weather under the trees on the shady lawns, the three or four Negroes in each group of a dozen ►r more whites sit in the same circle and fire ju s t about Hie same questions at the discussion leaders. “ Outside class, Negro men students sit on portico steps sr under shade trees with white men students for a smoke %r a chat in easy manner. It is the same w’ith the two lacial groups of women.” 4. No housing or dormitory facilities are offered Neg- v* • \ A i t Intellectual Curiosity Know s N o Color Lir Cart oon by Bill l i aylor ro students, and the University has no such plans, the president said. 5. Negroes are expected not to attend any purely social event. There are no barriers to Negroes at tending pro­ fessional or educational meetings, forums, seminars. Dr. Donovan was quoted as saying there had been no violation. How do University of Kentucky students feel about Negroes on their campus? The Courier-Journal s ta f f writers took a spot check two twenty-five st udent opinions and found only on students “ who belonged to the traditionalists and felt that Kentucky should provide a separate graduate school for the Negroes. All others questioned either had no objections or were positive in a favorable reaction. “ A few diehards have made such comments as ‘I don't like it’ upon seeing Negroes in line in the cafeteria, or, ‘I can’t quite ge t used to this.’ Such opinions definitely are in the minority on the university campus.” How do the Negro students feel? “They are dignified and seem interested in obtaining instruction. One student said she didn’t know such qual­ ity of instruction existed, t h a t she never before had been offered such mental challenge.” In summation the Courier-Journal said: “ If one word could be used to characterize the atti ­ tude of the Negro it would be ‘grate ful .’ All seem g r a t e ­ ful for the opportunity to obtain education close to home and at a minimum cost. ‘Normal’ would be the word to describe the attitude of white students. To them, it is a just and natural situation.” President Donovan said t h a t most opposition to Ken­ tuc ky’s action was from out-of-state sources. There have been few complaints from Kentucky. “ Donovan fu th e r commented tha t the age of the indi­ vidual seemed to have some bearing upon his opinion; t h a t the younger group appeared much less prejudiced than the older folks who were ne ar er to the old feeling springing from Civil W ar days” the Louisville writers concluded. / I M a rk [Patterson: Rainey to North Carolina? " R U M O R : Ex- University * President Homer P. Rainey is being strongly considered for the presidency of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. Rumors are as common as rfiirt sales these days, but when you go into this one, which as all good rumors should, comes from a pretty good source, it lounds more and more plaus­ ible- The Tarheel school can use it hasn’t had a a president; permanent one since Dr. Fr ank P. Graham got a surprise nod to the U. S. Senate last April, to and colleges’ always have that sort of thing squared away by the time frost starts gathering on the pumpkins and the fall term begins. like presidents University like Dr. Graham, one of the most famous of the South’s liberal leaders, a r e n ’t always easy 'to find- Sometimes you have to travel as f a r as Missouri, where as it happens, Dr. Rainey is president of Stephens College. The University of North Carolina the most is one of liberal state institutions in the confines of Dixieland. While he was president of North Car­ iama, for instance, Dr- Graham Served on President H arry Truman’s Commission on Civil Rights, and his work was ap­ plauded by his school’s board o f trustees. It was partly be­ cause of this work t h a t Gov­ ernor Kerr Scott appointed him to the Senate. H O M E R PRICE RAINEY tees were apparently satisfied with their liberal president, it follows t h a t they will w an t a liberal, a successor who sound administrator, and who will add some glitter the school’s name. to is I t also follows t h a t Dr. Rai­ ney can do this and more. He was only 42 when he became president here, which makes him a relatively young 52 now. If anyone thinks t h a t being fired by the University Board of Regents hu rt Dr- Rainey academically, he’s mistaken. If it had, he wouldn’t have been appointed to head a college like Stephens, an oth er liberal institution famous f o r its pro ­ gressive education. And when the A .A U .P., 5,000 students, So since the board of trus­ plus a large number of faculty th e su Texan T h e Daily Texan, a s t u d e n t newspa per of T h e U n i v e r s 07 of Texas, is pub in Aust i n eve r y m o r n i n g except Monday a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r to .{shed J u n e , a n d except d u r in g holiday and exa mi n a t i on periods, t r i - w e e k l f l u r i n g t he s u m m e r sessions und er t he title of T h e S u m m e r T ex a n on S un day Tuesday and T h u r s d a y by Texas S t u d e n t Publications, Inc. an d Ne w s cont ri bu t i on s ma y be made by t elephone ( 2 - 24 73 ) o r a t t h e ed i tor ial office J . B. I, or a t t he News Lab or at or y, J . B. IDI. I nqui ri es c o n ce r n i ng delivery and a d ve r t i s i ng should be made in J . B. 108 ( 2- 24 73) . E n te r e d as second-class m a t t e r October IR, 1943 a t t h e P o s t Office a t A u s ­ tin. Texas, u nd er t he Act of March 3. 1879. T h e S u m m e r Tex a n is published tr i- weekl v d ur i ng t he S u m m e r S e m e s t e r an S un day, T uesda y, and T hur s da y. ASSOCI ATED P RE S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h e Associated P r e s s to t he use for repub l i cat io n »f all news dispatches credited to it or not o th er w i s e credited in t hi s n e w s ­ paper, and items of sp o n t a n e o u s origin published herein. R i g h t s of republication of all o th e r m a t t e r herein also r ese r ve d is exclusively ent i t l ed local Apii Represented for Nati onal A d v er t is i ng by National Adv er ti s i ng Service, Inc. College P u bl i s h e rs Re pr e se nt at i ve 420 Madison Ave. Chicago Boston Los Angeles New York, N. Y. San F r a nci s c o Member Associated Collegiate Press — All-Am erican Pacemaker t e rm P er Both t e r m s Mailed in Austin, both t e r m s _____ S UB S C RI PT I ON R A T E S f>0e $ 1.00 * 1.50 PERMANENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief _ Associate E d i t o r ____ Editorial Assistant ~ Night E d i t o r s ______ Sports Editor ___________ Asociate Sports Editor __ Telegraph Editor ________ .............. DICK ELAM MARK BATTERSON .......... Jim Taylor Maxine Smith, Charles Frandolig, George W ysa tta ---------------------------------- Abe Weiner -------------------------------- Bob Seaman -------------------------------Leedell Horton S TA FF FOR THIS ISSUE Night Editor ................................................ CHARLIE FRANDOLIG Assistant Night Editor ___ .. pie W ag n e r Copyreaders ------------------------------ Simon Rubinsky, Dan Grover Night Reporter _______________________ Night Sports Editor __________________ ................. Assistants . Night Society Editor ______________ .............. A s s i s t a n t s .. Howard Page, John Buser, Abe Weiner Jennilu Kelly, M artha Tarrillion, J a n e Merrill, Leatrice Ross .... _ Clare Williams Night Amusements Editor ______________________ Night Telegraph Editor ___________________ Assistants .................................................... Bill Taylor, d a n Brewer Jack Harwell Ledell Horton * Boh Seaman Lee Cruse members and ex-students, pro­ test against the firing of a president, you can hardly say th a t he leaves his post in dis- grace. Dr. Rainey was never unde r fire here a t the University for his capabilities as an admini­ strator, but only for the ideas he presented. No one can deny the title of leader to a man who ma naged to poll 350,000 like Texas, votes is where three- often mistaken letter primary color. in a state the word “ liberal” for a If Dr- Rainey’s ideas agree with those wanted at the Uni­ versity of North Carlonia, he would probably be one of the best choices their board of trustees could make. From what w e ’ve seen and heard, his into ideas apparently fit this category. Anyway, we ’ll probably know within the nex t few weeks. Here on the campus, Acting President Marlin Thompson is faced with the same problem t h a t Ellis Brown had six w'eeks ago. At least five stud ent as­ sembly members are packing their books away for the last p a r t of the summer session, and Marlin has to find substi­ tutes- So far, Lew Brown, Betty Braden, Ceasar Galli, Jim T a r ­ pey, have and P a t Boone checked out. However, Marlin said he’s going to find substi­ tutes by the next meeting of comes the Julv 28. assembly, which 16,000 Scholarships Granted by U N ESC O The eagerness fo r knowledge, now stimulated by the hardships and suffering caused by the last war, is reflected in the largest in­ ternational educational shuttle of all times, according to an Associat­ ed Press Report. This is f u r th e r illustrated in the fact th a t more than 16,000 schol­ arships, and education exchanges were ju s t completed by UNESCO. (The United N a tio n’s Educational Scientific and C u ltural Organiza­ tion). started Before UNESCO its listings, students thousands of were going to foreign countries, some of scholarships, some on private funds. The As­ sociated Press rep o rts 800 of these awards are given by the UN and its specialized agencies. them on The fu llbrig ht Act gives ex-GI’s the right to study abroad, and 600 scholars are now abroad studying under the GI bill. The U.S. also gives hundreds of fellowships to Latin-Americans and to Filipinos under the Philippine rehabilitation act. An called organization the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors, with 400 a d ­ visors in as many colleges, has been set up to help foreign s tu ­ dents in this country. Complica­ tions and emergencies are not lack­ ing. For example, Chinese engineer­ ing and technology students in this country w'ere starving, until the Association stepped in and half a million dollars of ECA funds e a r­ marked fo r China were released for students here. He Remembered the ‘Chocolet’- Thursday, July 21, 1949 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page 5 Exchange Open Daily- Bargain Books Boom Business is b e tte r a t the S tud en t Book Exchange, said B etty T re a d ­ way, director, Wednesday. M is3 Treadw ay said alm ost $60 worth of books were sold during the fou r hours the Exchange was open Tuesday and W ednesday morning. Sales totaled $15 Friday, Miss Treadw ay added. to Used books are available students fo r prices which range from $7.50 (for a new American Illustrated Medical Dictionary) to (fo r a relatively well- 35 cents conditioned “ B abbit” ). Not all of these books are u n ­ used. “ E rew hon” and “ Erewhon in Revisited,” which English 312K, sells fo r only 35 cents, b ut a glance inside shows that it has been used for years by students with m arking pencils. used is Students who a re n ’t proud can g et th e history of the United States from its beginning to 1865 for one buck, although it takes $2 to g e t it from 1865 to the present. Volumes of Shakespeare are avail­ able f o r a lone peso. Plenty of law books are avail­ able. There are cases on Torts, Cases on Property, Cases on Con­ tracts, and “ Blacks” Law Diction- counting, economics and foreigntn ary. There are a long list of ac­ counting, economics, and foreign language books which are available for the proverbial song. like Since bargains these are there fo r the students to take a d ­ vantage of, Miss Treadw ay says she c an no t un derstand why more stu dents don’t patronize the E x ­ change. More than 800 books have gone it was through Exchange since started the C o u n c i l o n F a i r Business Standards. sem ester by last the because inability A non-profit organization, it was book­ of begun sto re s’ to successfully cope with the used book situation. Students who tried to live within a small budget found they could neither buy or sell used books. cuts out The Exchange the p rofit of the middleman, by h a n d ­ ling the books w ithout profit, and by doing so saves the stu dents money. they do n o t have time Bookstore m aanger in the U ni­ versity area are fo r the Exchange, since to handle used books. The Exchange in Texas Union 208 and is open each day from 9 o’clock. located is Found: One Filipino Boy Charles Russell, g ra d u a te s tu ­ dent, has come to the end of his four-year quest fo r Jesus S an ti­ filipino houseboy and ago, his in friend. An article by Russell Coronet m agazine the trick. turned Russell m et twelve-year-old Jesus in 1945 when his navy o u t­ fit was stationed n e a r San Pablo on Leyte. “ His flashing smile, his inherent good m anners, his cleanliness, and his amiable n a tu re a ttra cted me to him,” R u s s e l l w rote, “ and soon ,w e developed a fa s t friendship.” Bit by bit, Russell learned Jesu s’s story. D uring the occupa­ tion of the Philippines, his m other was killed by the Japanese who occupied th e ir home. Jesus and his fa th e r planned revenge, and one night killed the Japanese with ii machete while they slop. B urying the bodies in a carabo a wallow, they fled to await to a n o th e r village liberation. Jesus houseboy. then became Russell’s the to When Russell returned the United States and entered University, he did not fo rg et Jesus. He wrote him several let­ ters, bu t received no reply. In journalism class. the spring of 1948, Rus­ sell wrote the story of Jesus fo r a It was ac­ cepted by Coronet and appeared in the May, 1949, issue under the title “ Lost: One Filipino Boy.” The story got results. Russell received more than 70 letters from all sections of the United States and six foreign nations. Many let­ ters offered advice on how to find Jesus. Others offered personal as­ sistance. An ex-soldier wrote th a t he was having the same trouble finding his friend on Luzon. I From a Filipino girl came a letter stating th a t many Filipinos would like to find th eir American friends. A girl in Ohio wrote Rus­ sell in the hope th a t he was her long lost brother. All wished luck in his search. him B ut out of the deluge of mail came the one le tte r — the one from Jesus Santiago. I have been Jesus had moved from the vil­ lage of San Pablo. His fa th e r had died, and Jesus was earning his living as a newsboy and going to school in Cebu. “ You know in­ formed about your le tte r in San Pablo, b u t I ju s t ignore it fo r I think it was ju s t a mere joke,” Jesus wrote, “ b ut now I take it so serious. I wranted to tell you th at I never fo rg o t you are the first American who gave me a chocolate bar. I will never fo rg et it as you never forgot me.” journalism degree Russell is a candidate fo r the m aster of in August. He has accepted the po­ sition of director of publicity a t Arkansas Polytechnic College at Russellville. The Summer Texan CLASSIFIED ADS Produce Quick Results Typing For Sale H O U S E K E E P I N G OR V AC AT I O NI N G ? ft. all a l u mi n u m hou*e P e r f e c t f o r e i t h e r : M - S y s t e m De l u xe 25 trailer. Lived in onl y I i m o n t h s . Three c o m ­ plete r o o ms , s l e e ps four, refri gerator, veneti an bl i nds, nnd t w i n butane giui range. Se e at 1803 E a s t Avenue . A I R- CO ND I T I ON E D room for two a v a i l ­ i n n e r s p r i n g . A u t o ­ able Refrigerat or, matic was her. $20.00. 8- 7097. 1709 C o n ­ gress. COOL PORCH adjoi ni ng 3 boys, I t 0.00 each. S o u t h e a s t room a d ­ two. All ne w for 5 bo y s . joi ning bath. $25.00 m a t t r e s s e s , clean, p r i vat e Cool, hi gh c l a s s neighborhood. 8-7990. room, for for 12 ROOM HO U S E , 8 bedrooms. 3 baths . 3 e xtra s howers. L a r g e sl eeping porch. camp us . 3 blocks A t t r a c t i v e gr ounds. Phone owner. 7- 6082. Study. BLOCK FROM c ampus . Sleepi ng porch. corner room. tiled shower, electric refri gerator, gas plate, l i vi ng room. 8-5588. bath. Also kitchen, TERM P A P E R S D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S — A C C E P T E D MORNI NGS - 900 W e s t 3 1 s t Te l e ph o ne 2- 9 4 4 4 dence. FAST, E F F I C I E N T Ty p i n g , U n i v e r s i t y l ocation. P l e a s e call 7- 5 8 2 5 . D RA F T IN G FOR t h e s e s and publ i cati ons. J P h o n e 2 - 4 6 0 6 before 5 P.M. w e e k - d a ys , 2 - 1 6 3 2 af t ei 5 P.M. and on we e k- e nd s . E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T , r easonabl e rates. Phone 9844. T HE S I S or term or S u n d a ys . t h e m e s , 9551 e v e ni n g s T Y P I N G : deliver. N e at work, Will Call 2- 4 3 5 3 . call for and S o m e o f the b e t t e r b u y s at th e E x c h a n g e : N a m e o f b ook P r ic e W h e n N e w E c h a n g e P r ie « Psychology 310 Ogg and Ray .... $3.75 $5. ............. $5. ........... ........... ............. $5.50 ______ $4.75 ______ $3.75 ______ $5. ............. $5. $2. $1. $2.50 $2.50 $1. $ .90 $1.65 $2.75 Library Test July 23 Required for M L S The general education test re- Hall 206 from 9:30 to I o ’clock, quired of all students working to- Robert R. Douglas, director of the w ard the m aster of library science Library School, has announced. degree will be conducted S a tu r­ in Sutton day m orning J u ly 23 IQ Tests Free For Children 5-12 P a re n ts of children between five and twelve years old may have them given the Stanford-Biri­ el Intelligence te s t free of charge, said Dr. Evelyn C arrington as­ sociate professor of educational psychology. The tests will be given by senior and graduate stud en ts under sup­ ervision. In terested p arents may see Dr. C arrington in Sutton Hall 305 or call her a t 9171 extension 204. Results will be held in confi­ Texas History Center Building Takes Form Tim tests, covering general cul­ tural knowledge over broad fields, is not required of un de rg ra d u ate the basic stu d en ts working on u nd ergrad uates program or the teacher-librarian program ; how­ ever, all students planning to work I toward the m a ste r’s degree in lib­ rary science are being urged to ju n io r and take senior a v a i l i n g themselves of m ore than one op­ portunity to pass it during years, their thereby it. Those interested in taking the test are asked to notify Mrs. Marie Eaton, secretary of the Library i School, as soon as possible. The University Testing and .Guidance Bureau administers the test free of charge at the begin­ ning of each semester and each term . Students found to be de­ ficient in general education must remove the deficiency before they will be admitted to candidacy fo r the m aster’s degree. O ther requirem ents for admis­ sion to the g ra d u a te program are a bachelor’s degree with a satis­ factory record of scholarship and a minimum of twelve semester hours in The fu ture home of the Eugene 0. B ark er Texas History C enter library science. is rapidly approaching completion. W hen the general education test Sources in the Office of the S u ­ was given at the beginning of the pervising A rchitect said th a t prac­ ten per- first term or summer, tically all carp en try work on the building has been completed a n d 1 sons, form er and prospective stu* been dents of both g ra d u a te and un «xe ^ ^ ^ V Poe to In Radio Be Given Series Plans fo r a dram atic radio se- vey Herbst. The other fou r will be directed by Jack Summerfield and David Mackey. ries are now being completed by the Austin L ittle T h eater, Jack Sucke, board president, announced Wednesday. In conjunction with Radio House, the Little T heater will p re­ sent six radio adaptatio ns o f Ed­ gar Allen Poe's b e tte r known short stories over a n unnam ed local radio station. Two of th e series have been r e c o r d e d , and try o u ts and casting for the rem ain ing fo u r will be held Monday n ig h t from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock a t Radio House- Mr- Sucke u rg ed th a t everyone interested in any type of radio or dramatic work a tte n d these thy- outs— U niversity students in p a r­ ticular. The two broadcasts now t r a n ­ scribed are “ Madame V alem ar" and “ The Fall o f the House of U sher," and w ere directed by Har- Recital Today Has UT Profs Music The music o f W ilbur Ogden, assistant p ro fesso r of musicology, will be spotlighted a t the piano recital of Lucette Stum berg T hurs­ day afte rn o o n a t 4 o’clock in the M usic Building Recital Hall. Mr. Ogden's “ Group of T h ree ,” which will be played fo r th e first time a t the recital, was composed especially fo r Miss Stum berg. M iss Stum berg, a g ra d u a te s tu ­ dent in the D e p artm en t of Music, is a stu d en t o f Dalies Franz. She is working here on a fellowship from Lindenwood College a t Saint Charles, Mo. A t the University, she is vice­ president of Mu Phi Epilson honor­ ary music fra te rn ity . KTXL Hires Jim Corley Jim Corley, EFA ’48 from T e r­ rell, is w orking a t radio station KIXL in Dallas as an announcer. ADV. “Speedwriting” Boosts Law Work Efficiency Increasing nu m bers o f students of law, and g ra d u a te s too, have to realize how valuable a rome knowledge “ Speed- a ritin g " can be in th e ir work. of modern is “Speedw riting" the revolu­ tionary quickly learned shorthand th a t has sw ept into nationwide use owing to its sim plicity, and the short tim e— a mere 6 weeks— required to m a ste r it. D urham ’s Business College of Austin, state-approved and fully accredited by th e American Asso­ ciation of Commercial Colleges, provides in exclusive “ Speedw riting" u nd er authorization to m aster it. instruction e x p e rt •Visit or w rite D u rh am ’s 600A telephone Lavaca 8-3146, fo r fu ll inform ation. S tre e t, or TKursday, July SI. 1949 THE SUMMER TEXAN Cast Announced- J George Lead in Gilbreath to Play 'Command Decision second George Gilbreath will play the leading role of Brigadier General K. C. Dennis in the D epartm ent of summer play, Drama’s “ Command Decision," it was a n ­ nounced Wednesday by Byrle Cass, director. Gilbreath appeared in “ Beggar on H orseback” and “ The Male Animal." arise— and In producing any play, prob­ “ Com­ lems always mand Decision" is no exception. Mr. Cass is trying to g e t a map of Europe 14 fe e t square. “ We w rote a le tte r to the Army Map Service in W ashington, D. C. and several other places," said Mr. Cass. “ So fa r, the problem is still unsolved." As a la st resort, w e’ll have to take a small map and make an en* larged duplicate copy and paint it, Mr. Cass said. “ Command Decision" will open in Hogg A uditorium fo r a three- night ru n Wednesday, August KL p o . i tioot A GIRL I SAW IN A VISION I saw the wind disperse her hair And the sun glowing on her lips; And she strolled like a virgin on the fra g ra n t air With her hands againsts her hips- — W. R. NICHOLSON, JR. The man who seeks perfection in the beauty or soul of woman will find only disappointment. It is a law of nature th a t each shall have a t least one imperfection, at least one small sin. And each has a t redeeming quality which makes the conquest worth while. least one Cast as war correspondents are Elmer B rockhurt and Stew art Mc­ Gregor. Bob Blaustone and Harold Evans will be technical sergeants. Colonel E rnest Haley will be played by P a t Hines, and Byron Tubbs will portray Captain L u­ cius Jenks. Cast as Major-General Kane is Franz Coreth, and Charles Lane is cast as Brigadier General G arnett. Others in the cast are A rt P a r ­ ker, M ajor P rescott; John M artin, Colonel Edward M artin; Jack Farm er, Lieutenant Jack Gold­ berg; Milton Leech Major L an­ sing; Bill Horne, M ajor Davis; John McFarland, M ajor D ayh uff; Victor Grant, C aptain George Washington Culpepper; Bob B u r­ leson, armed g u a rd ; and Melvin Landrum, photographer. Cast as the only civilians in the play are Julius W alker and K en­ neth Fouts, who play U. S. Sen­ ators. The play was judged the o u t­ standing w ar play a f te r its New York opening in October, 1947. Ham Spans Globe Nightly on Ether By DAN The world is a small place Clive DeLong. He talks about people in Kong Kong or London as casually as if they lived in El­ gin or Bastrop. He can probably tell you more about what someone said in Bue­ nos Aires last night than about the gossip of his fellow students the Drag- For Clive, senior on physics major, radio operator who keeps in touch with the globe through the far-reach­ ing medium of short-wave. is a ham the to his brother hams Known radio world as throughout “ Skeets," he can be found al­ most any night at the mirrophone of his powerfhl tran sm itter in his ap artm en t at 801 Park Place. There, before a panel of dials and switches, he and Dotty, his wife, send out the ether-piercing waves of station W5KXB* The voices of other hams an ­ swer from New Zealand or Guam or Tokyo. Sometimes Clive uses code, con­ tacting planes and ships, and— yes, even Russia, where most hams use the international “ Q" code. Clive doesn’t have an audience DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY At the TERRACE GROVER, JR. to as large as Winchell, b u t he says th a t doesn’t m atter, fo r he’s in te r­ ested in people who can talk back. When he goes on the air each night he sounds something like this: “ Hello CQ. This is WKX4B calling . . . Calling CQ, DX, CQ, DX- Come in some one . . • This is Austin, the capitol city of Texas. Hello CQ . . . " (“ CQ" is a ham term m eaning calling anyone. “DX" means long distance or the 20-meter band.) If reception is clear, in a few minutes Clive is chatting with a n ­ other ham somewhere around the world. Clive, who was a radio operator en a B-29 during the war, says he likes to shop around on the dial before he makes a call- He tries for distance first, b u t always has his ear open for the unusual or an emergency. A few weeks ago a contact he made with Guam resulted in an im- p c rta n t exchange of messages be­ tween a soldier who was stationed there and his family in Stam ford, Tex. The soldier, whose permission was needed for surgery on his mother, had not been able to rach Texas by telephone, so he w ent to a ham station in Guam. The ham contacted Clive, who phoned the home of the boy’s m other and re ­ layed the permission. Uniting persons by radio is old s tu ff to the DeLongs. One man in the state of Washington talks with his son, a University student, ev­ ery few weeks over W5KXB. Right now the heat is h urtin g reception some, Clive says. “ The sun ionizes layers of gases a t high levels during this season, causing them to rise, and our radio beams strike them, angle off, and miss the earth completly." Clive says there are more than IOO hams in Austin, rang ing from l l to 73. He has a Class A license and is a member of the Austin A ma­ te u r Radio Club and the A m eri­ can Radio Relay League. UT Orchestra Plays Sunday The University Surnamer Sym­ phony Orchestra, conducted by Jay Dietzer, will give ano th er summer concert Sunday a f t e r ­ noon, A ugust 21, in the Recital Hall of the M usic Building. 'Open Air Best For Pocket Change Folks we may as well shell down the corn. To our way of thinking, the best doggone shows in town these days are being shown a t the Open A ir T heater in fr o n t of the Law Building. Once in a while, quite naturally, they do ring in a stinker. We would be the first to adm it that. We would be the f ir s t to adm it also th a t the pics are fo r the most p a rt ones th a t have already shown downtown. B ut the selection th a t remains, again to o u r way of thinking, is strictly the cream of the crop. T onight’s “ Miracle of the Bells," is a good example o f w h a t we are talking a b o u t I t ’s a b o u t a Holly­ wood publicity man who found o u t th a t compared to a n o th e r gent, he was strictly small-time fo r creating miracles. the The real thing in the picture th a t makes lump come up under your ad am ’s apple is a lovely young doll who is determ ined to finish the film “ Jo a n of A rc" be­ fore she has the c u rta in ru n g down in her face by the u n d e rta k e r— Ingrid B ergm an n ot w ithstanding. Fed M acM urray’s e ffo rts as the publicity man the film a fte r Valli’s death is something to little old coal town and see. A some local yokels back somewhere in the hills serves nicely as the motive fo r the plot. to save It is our learned opinion th a t Frank S inatra is best when heard only. However, in this case, we are forced t h a t his p e r­ form ance as a priest is top rate. to adm it We were saying, though, th a t for two bits you c a n 't beat the pictures being shown a t the Open Air T heater. Sum m er e n te rta in ­ m ent ticket holders d o n ’t pay. Teachers to Hear Rishworth in Waco Thomas D- Rishworth, director of Radio House, will speak a t the National Congress of P a re n ts and Teachers in Waco, convention November 16-18. Mr. Rishworth, new chairm an of radio fo r the organization, was selected as a speaker a t a recen t meeting of the Executive Com- mitte in Austin- The theme of the convention will be, “ We Build a World, Child by Child." Other speakers invited to a d ­ dress the group include Maurice T. Moore, president of the New York City B ar Association and chairman of the board of Tjme, Inc. Also Dr. W. R. White, president the of Baylor U niversity; and Rev. W alter Kerr, co-chairman of the G overnor’s State Commission on Youth Development* C A C T U S L A T E S H O W 1 1 :3 0 F R ID A Y A N D S A T . A D U L T S O N L Y HELD OVER! “M A D Y O U T H " S e e k in g e x p e r i e n c e - d a u g h t e r l e a r n s fro m m o th e r ’s p a id escort* in like interested If yo u’re the agenda coming up, it looks some­ thing this: “ F o r t A pache," with H enry Fonda and Shirley Temple; “ The Best Years of O ur Lives," M yrna Loy, D ana Andrews and Teresa W righ t; “ Bambi," W alt Disney’s fe a tu re cartoon, and “ If You Knew Susie," with banjo­ eyed Eddie C antor and Jo an Davis* Others ju s t as good will follow. Keep tun ed to the T exan for th# l( latest poop. — JACK H A R W E L L Quintet Now Recording ‘Evensong’ for Radio \ The University Woodwind Quin­ te t is now recording a series of program s of Evensong" fo r fu tu re state-w ide broadcast. entitled “ Music The q u in te t is composed of W al­ ter Coleman, flu te; Joseph Blan­ kenship, oboe, F red Junkin, clari­ net ; Lorene Griffin, French horn] and H e rb e rt Bilhartz, bassoon. In addition to its recording du­ ties, the qu in tet will also be heard in recital Sunday, A ugust 14, in the Music Building Recital Hall. Interstate Theatre PHONE 2-5411 L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y ! Shirley ^ Robert ^ Temple Young Ii A d v e n tu r e in B a ltim o r e BEGINS FRIDAY Clark Gable ★ la ‘A n y N u m b e r C a n P la y ’ Alexis S m ith STATE PHONE 2-5291 L A S T D A Y Red Skelton Joel McCrea ★ ★ In “ N e p tu n e s D a u g h t e r ” TOMORROW E sther W illiam s V irginia M ayo »» In C o lo ra d o T e r r ito r y Q U £ 7 E T A / SH O N C 7 * 152*7 HELD OVER! “ S o rro w fu l J o n e s ” Bob Hope CAP/TOL. Lucille Ball P H O N ! £-6789 GU Ford «« TOMORROW ★ Nina Foch U n d e r c o v e r M a n ’ ITA PSS TV P h o n s 7 - 1 7 6 6 TOMORROW H um prey B ogart R Ingrid Bergm an “ C A S A B L A N C A ” r e p a s P H O N E 7 - 1 9 6 4 STARTS TOMORROW Jo h n W ayne In GODFATHERS*' In Technicolor A I/ S T / / V P H O N E 7-2900 STARTS TOMORROW W illiam Bendix In -L IF E OF RILEY " also 5 CARTOONS A I R C O N D I T I O N E D VAN KIRKPATRICK AND HIS 10-PIECE BAND BRING YOUR DATE FOR REAL EATING AND DANCING PLEASURE ★ OPEN AT I P. M. DAILY ★ For Reservations Call 8-5993 THE TERRACE 2317 South Congress Thursday, July 21', 1949 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 8 In Great Britain- Dobie Says Crisis Not Socialists Fault B y B E T T Y E E L R O D The economic plight of the English is not chargeable to the pre se nt socialist government, ob­ served J. F r a n k Dobie, who rec­ ently re tu rn e d from England. to three is due Dobie defended the government B a y i n g , ' ‘The problem of the coun­ t r y things: the lack of natu ra l resources, inabil­ ity to raise enough food fo r an over crowded population, and be­ cause of B ri ta in ’s having spent most of her foreign investments in fighting two w a r s ” ‘‘From America's side/' D o b ie , aaid, ‘ it is wise for us to keep on j helping England recover.” While in England, Dobie ob­ served the changes being made at j Cambridge University. Three a r ­ ticles he has w ritten on the u n i - 1 versity will appea r in Holiday I magazine ne xt spring. the Cambridge has long been ce nte r of science ‘‘although an ex­ pansion of science is taking place. In dealing with the science de par tm en t doesn’t teach technology b u t has a long range research pro gr am .” realities, Austin CAP Cadet Will Go to England Derrell Adams, 18, of 208 Hag­ erman, will represent Texas in a group of Civil Air Patrol cadets who will go to England August 3, in an exchange program with British cadets. Adams, Austin High School student, is Texas’ outstanding C A.p. cadet. He was awarded this trip on the basis of profici­ ency on the ground since he has never soloed in a plane. He joined the C A.P. in F e b r u ­ ary, 1947, and took his first flight in an airplane in April. A t sum­ m er encampment a t Carswell Air Force Base, F o r t Worth, Adams rose from a private to a captain and also won the outstanding ca­ det. Adams will re tu rn to the Uni­ ted States on August 29- Work Progresses On New UT Sewer The new thirty-six inch sewer line which is being put down near Waller Creek will be completed to the campus before October, C. | G. Levander, city sewer engineer, announced Wednesday. The r e ­ mainder of the pipe will be in­ stalled some time next year. The 9,400 foot line is being con­ Street Seventh structed from north to Twenty-sixth Street. It will cost the city $50,000 and is! needed to relieve the old line and pr e v e n t overflowing. The job of installing the sewer line on Eas t Avenue from Six -1 teenth St r ee t north the city limits, a distance of 13,126 f e e t / is about one-fifth complete. to Two other lines were completed last week, one the Sabine | in Street easement from the existing sewer in the Twenty-fifth Street easement southward 262 feet, and the other in Reagan Terrace from fo r 255 Kenwood Avenue west feet. Also virtually complete was • six and eight inch line in Cedar S t r e e t from the railroad to Ea st 12th Street, a distance of 1,458 feet. Sixty pe r cent of the work has been completed on a storm sewer u n d e r construction in Kennelwood ■ Scenic j A ve n ue eas em ent Drive tow ar d Lake Austin, stated J. E. Motheral, director o f pub- j lie works. Motheral also annaunced j finish of a storm sewer in F r e d ­ e ri c k sb u r g Road south of Barton Sp ri ngs Road. from i ‘‘More people are studying Rus­ sian instead of classics/’ Dobie said. ‘‘This is being done not in sympathy with communism but to gain an understanding of the co untry,” he added. Another outstanding change a t Cambridge was told to Dobie by George Trevelyan, English histor­ ian and master of Trinity College. ‘ Looking back Trevelyan said, leisure through the years, the class of students is disappearing from the campus. Since there is a g r e a te r number desiring to e n­ ter, re quireme nts are ha rd e r to meet. Those in interested truly an education make the school ” jo urn ey Thursday Dobie will again teach Life and Li terature of the Southwest. He will to Colo­ rado University to conduct a semi­ nar on ‘‘Range L i te r at ur e. ” He will r e tu rn to Austin in the fall- Non-UT'ers M ay Get Cotton Bowl Tickets A proposal to let students in all Southwest Conference schools buy Cotton Bowl tickets a t s tu ­ d e n t prices will be placed before a fall meeting of the executive committee of the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, stated Tyree L. Bell, president. A joint recommendation from st udent bodies of the conference schools has asked for a p e rc e n t­ in­ age allocation for members, stead of student tickets going to participating institutions only- The figure most often m e n ­ tioned has been IO per cent, al­ though no definite rat e was r e ­ quested, said Bob Brinkerhoff, chairman of activities of the St u ­ dent Assembly. The proposal, made last spring, was presented to the Board of the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association at its annual meeting in April, but has been referred to the Con­ ference. J am es H. Stewart, executive- secretary of the association and secretary of the Conference, will present to the Conference and re p o rt back to an y action taken. the m a tt e r officially association the Girls and Good School Brings China Student Reports of the excellence of the University’s D epartm ent of Chem­ istry and the beauty of its wom- men brought Chia Chung Cheug all the way from Hongkong, Chi­ na. the boat coming over, he met a n ­ other Chinese boy on his way to the United States and the only way way they could understand each other was by speaking English, he said. to The 25-year-old Chinese s tu ­ to dent came ge t his m a s t e r’s degree in Chemis­ try a f t e r gr ad ua tin g from the Uni­ versity of Cheking Hanchow. the University then He plans to attend the Univer­ sity fo r a year and train with the DuPont Company for a n ­ other year. Speaking with a slight oriental accent, he indicated that he wants to specialize in plastics. Cheug, who has traveled in Chi­ na extensively, declared the people of China do not want Communism. “ All that the people of China want is peace, and not war.” Cheug said. Cheug worked in a munitions plant during the war because he was too young to join the army. ‘‘Coca-Cola and ice cream are very popular in China, but chop suey is unknown,” he said. The tea in China, he added, is prepared differently, without s u ­ gar or lemon. A diffusion of dialects spok­ en in China is often confusing. On UT Ex Manages Co-op Cafeteria Rodney Beall, ex-student of the I niversity, became active ma nager the Campus Co-Op Cafeteria of following the resignation of H. P. Gipson July I. A native of Austin, Mr. Beall spent the last few years in Tall­ ahassee, Florida where he owned Rodney s Chicken House. ‘‘Campus Co-Op Cafeteria is not ju st another re s ta u r a n t, ” Mr. Beall says. “ Our policy,” he continued, “ is to serve the best food possible at the lowest possible price. Man­ agement an dpersonel work t o ­ gether to achieve this.” Membership the Campus in Cafeteria is open to everyone and may be obtained by purchasing scrip books which come in $5.50 and $11 sizes. This is the actual value of the books wdiich are used as meal tickets. Last Rites Held For John I. Tullis John L. Tullis, retired catt le ­ man and husband of Mrs. Coral Tullis, University assistant p r o ­ fessor of history, died a t his home, 706 Texas Avenue on J u ly 16. Mr. Tullis had been in poor health for a num ber of years. Other include survivors a daughter, Mrs. W. D. White of portDallas; ason J. L. Tullis of Shreeeport, La., and one sister, Mrs. Neta Tullis P e r r y of Van Turna, Calif. He was a brother- in-law to Dr. Goldie P. Horton Porter, assistant professor of pure mathematics a t the University. F une ra l services were held a t the Cook Fune ra l Home a t July 17 with the Rev. R. A. R e n t e r of ­ ficiating. Honary pallbearers were Dr. W. R. Gutsch, Dr. E. C. B a r k ­ er, Dr. C. W. Hackett, Dr. W. P. Webb, Dr. R. L. Biesele, Dr. J. W. Biker, Dr. Frederick Duncalf, Dr. Bailey Carroll and Dr. M. B . Porter. Mr. Tullise’ body was sent to Quanah, Texas, for burial there. A u g u s t G r a d a t K T X N Lucas Hill, radio m a jo r of Aus­ tin, has been made program di­ station KTXN rector of radio here. He will be gr ad ua ted in August. QUICK! COURTEOUS COMPLETE! SERVICE at the Get Ahead on Play Before Finals Begird B y B I L L The first two weeks of a sum­ mer session, before you get hope­ lessly behind in your studies, is the ideal time to scout the recreation spots so densely clustered around Austin. For Dancing, ju st south of the Congress Avenue Bridge and f a n ­ ning out within a stone’s throw are the Tower (dimlights mirrors, and b o w li n g ): The Terrace (with spreading oak and stars o’e r h e a d ) ; Hu dson’s (three levels with wind­ ing stairs and customers). F a r ­ the r South and on to San Antonio, clubs and honkey-tonk neons dot the highway. On the Lake you can “ have a ball” a t Yacht Harbor, the Yacht Club, Lake Austin Inn, and the Cliff House. North along the Dallas high­ way are hash houses, auto courts, Inn the Avalon, Varsity and ( “ VI” ), and the Skyline Club for dancin’ and romancin*. Austin has more lakes th an the law allows. Going away, they are: Lake Austin, twenty miles of fish­ ing, boating, w at er skiing, aq ua ­ planing, canoeing, swimming, with Bull Creek branching off to the east for plain and fancy courting; Lake Travis, bigger, better, and barer, curling away fo r ty miles above Marshall Ford Dam to Inks Dam, and above that, the mighty Buckhanan, the fa th e r of waters. Th e re ’s fishing and tramping in the surrounding hills. The gentler, less arid country to the south and east offers New Braunfels with its domesticated lake and rapids; San Marcos with its trolley, waterwheel, and glass bottom boats; Bastrop with its lost pines— all within an ho ur ’s drive. Here in Austin, th e re ’s golf, on the rolling, wooded, tricky course; tennis, at the sleek Caswell Courts, around the University, or a t one of Austin’s many parks; bowling, and miniature golf, and swimming a t Bar ton ’s, Deep Eddy and a st rin g of the best municipal pools in Texas. On secondary routes to north Dr. Gunter Leaves To Study Greece Dr. John Gunter, associate pro­ fessor of international trade, has taken a y e a r ’s leave-of-absence to become a member of a four-man commission to study economic con­ ditions in Greece. representative, The Commission, called the Greek Currency Committee, will work for the Greek government. It is composed of Dr. Gunter, a British the gov­ e rn or of the Greek Central Bank, and the Greek minister of finance. Located in Athens, the commis­ sion will co-operate with existing American agencies, such as the ECA and the American Embassy, Dr. Gunter stated. a* mi * This Summer! Cool vocation lands brought h o o t you via Bn# Katy trains, through tho fa mod St. Louis or Kansas City g eta­ ways. Relax all tho w ay...on{oy tho bott in modern comfort, Supai iativo meals, friendly hospitality. Kour vacation bai tho moment yon b o a rd T A Y L O R and south are Cedar Crest Lodge, Dessau Hall, Hamilton’s pool, and Longhorn Cavern. T h r o w i n Elizabeth N e y Museum, Laguna Gloria, O. He nry ’s Home, assorted museums, monuments, and libraries for the y o u ’ll culturally begin to get some idea of Austin a t play. inclined, and w u g, oed On Jt< ere T h u r t d a y 4 - P i a n o recital of Lucette Anne Stumberg. Music Building Re­ cital Hall. 7— Curtain Club meets in MLB 101. 7:30— The Military Order of P u r ­ ple H e a r t meets a t 307 Ea st Live Oak Avenue. 8— Co-Wed Club’s sewing group a t 2917 Rio Grande Meets Street. 8:15— Movie: “ Miracle o f Bells,” Open Air Theatre. the F r i d a y 7 :30— Czech Club meets in f r o n t of Texas Union. 8— Friday Frolic, Texas Union patio. S a t u r d a y 9:30— Prerequisite examinations for Library School, Sutton Hall 206. AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE SUN GLASSES A i r C o r p s S t y l e G r o u n d Sc P o l i s h e d p a i r 1.95 SPORT SHIRTS e«r 6 9 c u 1.00 LOAFERS B r o w n All s i t e s , p a i r MOCCASINS S iz e s 6 - 1 2 5.95 2.95 NAVY “T ” SHIRTS N a v y S u r p l u s E a c h ............... J A c / ■ f a r * * Af ’ ARMY TWILL KHAKI’S S a n f o r i z e d P a i r 2.98 FOOTLOCKERS WITH TRAY W o o d l i n e d — M e t a l f o r c e d , w i t h t r a y p l u s t a x ____________ 9.00 COTS U s e d — G o o d S h a p e E a c h ......... 2.95 r e - e n ­ MOSQUITO NETS G o v ’t S u r p l u s . E a c h A P COMBAT TYPE BOOTS AU s iz e s P a i r 6.95 SEMI-DRESS SHOES C r e p e s o le s o r R e d R u b b e r l u g 6.95 TENTS & TARPAULINS C l o s e o u t - A s s o r t e d A ll S iz e s in s t o c k — G e t O u t P r i c e s Complete Line of Army Insignia — Shoes — & s Clothing in Stock, ______ A lso Navy. N AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE ‘A c r o s s S t r e e t f r o m P o s t o f f i c e ' 2 0 6 W E S T S I X T H Home Steam Laundry P h o n e 3 7 0 2 120 E . 1 0th NA TM M V M I MO SOUTHWUT I