Educators Ask—- Wetback Cure B r D IC K E L A M Texan Editor ^ T h e S um m er Three cures were proposed last w eek to m eet the social and economic ills brought by invading Wetback laborers into Texas’s cotton, beet, and citrus fruit fields. 1. More enforcement of existing immigration and em­ VOL. 51 ployment regulations. illegal alien labor. 2. Federal legislation that would penalize the use of 3. Appointment of a presidential commission to in­ vestigate the wetback problem. The proposals were made Friday in a preliminary re­ port to the Study of Spanish-speaking People. Written by University teacher Dr. George Sanchez, di­ rector, and Lyle Saunders, research associate, the report warned against an invasion of near half a million wetback laborers this year. It branded the illegal workers as “contraband labor” that was the cancerous infection at the root of many of T exas’s social and economic ills. Blamed in the report were the Immigration and Na­ turalization Service, which was charged with lax enforce­ ment of immigration laws, and businessmen who did not realize they were endangering their own economy by using wetback labor. Wetbacks are described as a migra­ tory group that brought disease, social unrest, and hidden costs in w elfare taxes across the border. Here’s how the Study’s recommendations are expected to help cure the problem: Bn tightening up on immigration laws and imposing health checks as specified under law, the influx of work­ ers could be checked. The check would help relieve some of the border ten­ sion now existing between Mexican and American of­ ficials. During the war Mexican laborers were granted special visas to cross the borders under contracts that specified w age and social standards. ______________ See 3 CURES, Page 5 A & S to Sciences Debate Status AUSTIN. TEXAS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1949 No. 5 UT Books Next In Red Search? By R O N N IE D U G G ER A request from the House Un-American Activities Committee for a list of Univer­ sity of Texas text and reference books is expected in the near future, Vice-Presi­ dent J. C. Dolley revealed Monday. $$$ for New Buildings— The Congressional committee evidently is conducting a nationwide investigation o f books used in colleges and universities. In Ithaca, N. Y. Saturday, Edmund E. Day* Cornell University president, branded the ►project as a “ witch h u n t” th r e a d ening academic freedom. Bonds The Board of Regents will take bids on University Building Fund IO o ’clock, bonds Tuesday a t A rth u r Holt, the Board, announced Monday. secretary of If the Regents are not satisfied with bids, they may buy the bonds from p erm anen t funds of the Uni­ versity, he said. No other business is scheduled for the meeting. fo r and $2,000,000 The bonds, $8,000,000 fo r the University, $5,000,000 f o r Texas the A&M School of Medicine, were voted in a in constitutional am endm ent 1947, but court action blocked progress until the Supreme Court the overruled suit' am endm ent declared in Jan u a ry . to have invalid a W est Texas factions declared th a t the am endm ent was invalid because it was not published in every Texas newspaper, as the law requires before the people voted. For two years, the factions tried to have the courts rule against it. Also, they contended th a t an ad valorem tax of five cents per $100 to thirty years was u n fa ir fo r fourteen state-supported colleges th a t share the income with the University and A&M oth er The buildings to be built with the money are a health c en te r; a Sale a journalism science building, fo r classrooms and a building, pharmacy a University Press; building, additional engineering facilities, another auditorium, and building fo r the Division o f E x te n ­ sion. Ann Tynan Hailed As ‘Fit’ Queen By Legislature Ann Tynan of San Antonio, 1948-49 Sw eetheart of the Uni­ versity, was congratulated for her successful reign in a joint resolution passed by both cham ­ bers of last week. the Legislature Introduced b y R epresent­ atives O. E. Latim er and F red Niemann, the resolution concer­ ning the “ lovely and charm ing” Miss Tynan said: lovable Ann the “ Whereas Tynan possesses all those quali­ ties of beauty, personality, and charm which so befit her to be chosen as Sw eetheart of The University of Texas....” It also lists her qualifications, in a general way. requiring Meanwhile, at the Texas Capi­ tol, Representative Sam H anna of Dallas admitted Monday th at his non-Communisfc bill oaths from students and teachers of state-supported colleges and universities may n o t become law. Representative H anna “ work­ ed ” the Senate Monday for half an hour in behalf of his bill, which is buried on the Senate calendar. Concerning the projected tex t­ book investigation, Dr. Dolley said Monday th a t a wire has been re­ ceived from a high official of the American Council on Education inform ing the University admin- titra tio n of the Un-American Activities Committee’s plans: I understand th a t the investi­ gators are especially worried ab ou t books in the general social sciences field— not only econom­ ics, ’ the Vice-President added. In his belief Ithaca, Cornell President Day reiterated th a t Communist party members should not be allowed to teach American youth but said th a t “there is a line behind which we must stand to p rotect academic freedom .” “ Universities are in danger of infiltration, not by those who, u n d e r the guise of attacking Com­ munism, attack something quite d iffe re n t,” Dr. Day observed. H e conceded th a t “Das Napi. the “ Communist Mani­ tai ' and festo, in Cornell reading. The University of Texas also includes those books in its libraries. are contained acquaintance with Young people ought to have these books,'* introducing students to these ideas can we set See UT BOOKS, Page 5 e said. “ Only by Are geography and psychology j “ social” “ n a tu ra l’* sciences? W hat are “ n a tu ra l” and “ social” sciences? as well as Dr. H. T. Parlin, Dr. Donald Brand, and Dr. H. C. Blodgett, will debate these questions in the College of A rts and Sciences fac­ ulty meeting at 4 o’clock Tuesday afte rn o o n in Geology Building 14. The D epartm ents of Geography and Psychology proposed changes in the A&S catalog for the next long session which would: 1. P erm it geography and psy­ listed as natural to be chology and social sciences. 2. Perm it beginning courses in geography and psychology to s a t­ isfy the natural science requ ire­ m ent for the BA degree. Dean H. T. Parlin sent the pro­ posals to the A&S faculty in ac­ cordance with the “ no p ro te st” legislative procedure of the col­ lege. If no more than IO voting mem bers protest, Dr. Parlin ex­ plains, the proposals are consid­ ered adopted. When the geography and psy- chology proposals were made last month, twenty-nine voting faculty Law Student Shot By .ll Recovering William F. Young Jr., U niver­ sity law student, was reported r e ­ covering Monday from a rifle shot wound at Brackenridge Hospital. W a rra n t O fficer Joseph Kohari of the Army ROTC found Young bitting near his car a t the Zilker Park golf driving range about 5 o ’clock Sunday afternoon. Young had been shot once with a 22 •ingle shot rifle. Young’s parents were at his bed­ side Monday and were making plans to take their son home to Marshall when he has sufficiently recovered to travel. Police said they will not investigate further. members protested the dual status of the two departm ents, and the acceptance of beginning courses in geography and psychology for the n atu ral science requirem ent for the BA degree. The proposals may be killed outright, enacted, or re fe rre d to a committee fo r study. A small m ajority will rule in any case. Mental Hygienist Advises- Salads, Siestas Ease Summer If summer scholars and profes- advocate of the siesta. “ Make the summer session an I able sors would ge t out from under their books, reports, and em bry­ onic theses long enough to do a little relaxing each day, the sum­ mer session would be more enjoy­ able fo r everyone concerned. T h a t’s the opinion of Mrs. Ev­ elyn Carrington, professor of ed­ ucational psychology, and strong experience you enjoy ra th e r than ju s t ano th er chore,” Mrs. C arring­ ton advises. Plenty of rest, sensible eating of foods th a t don’t ge n erate too much heat, and avoiding worry will help, Mrs. Carrington says. “ Professors might find them- to enjoy their students selves b etter teachers and better if their own ex they remembered periences with telescoped summer work and adjusted their assign­ ments and their own living habits to fit the summer session,” she admonished. About the chronic w orry that arises from sweating out grades, Mrs. C arrington said, “ I f s not so much w hat you learn as w hat the learning does im­ p o rta n t.” to you t h a t ’s She urged students to make use of A ustin’s generous facilities for recreation, but pointed out th a t rest does not mean stopping com­ pletely. Mrs. C arrin gto n ’s recom m enda­ tions fo r a sensible approach to summer school are salads, siestas, and sensibility. Business, DP Committees Still Have Vacancies Vacancies are still open fo r the S tu dent Council on Fair B u s i n e s s Standards and the Displaced P e r ­ sons Committee, Student Presi­ dent Ellis Brown said Monday. Brown added th a t he would like to interview anyone interested in serving as committee members a t the S tu d en t Association office in the Texas Union. tw in ie r S Stet tic Bjr LIZ SMITI The big boys say th a t lots o f fellows sign up for courses taug ht on the third floor of the Jo u rn ­ alism Building because of the ex­ cellent vantage points from which the passing parade o f to view plunging necklines on the walks below. it ★ it D e W itl Reddick is a n o toriou s p u n s te r, b u t class m em b ers still w on der if they d are to cred it him w ith w h at they “ th in k ” he said the o th e r day. S p eaking o f people no t a ff ilia te d with it sounded like he said, “ L ir e alone and lack it.” families, T lie Texan ran this ad Sunday# “Furnished ap artm ent o, c 50. o F ” Hmmm, wonder if people had much trouble locating th a t tele­ phone exchange? Redheads, according to Cosmo­ p o litan, com prise only 7 p e r c e n t o f the to tal p opulation. A nd th e re a re a lot of blondes a n d b r u n e tte # who a r e p ro b ab ly gla d of it. ^Jexan International National Amusements Campus Editorial “ LIVE AND LET L IV E ” believed to be spirit of patchwork a g ree­ ment among Big Four now shaping in Paris. Page 5. US SUPREME COURT HOLDS the battle lines, turning thumbs down on plea to reconsider Louisiana tidelands decision. Page 5. ‘LEA DB ELLY', who sang his way out of prison twice, promises best in American ballads to Wednesday audience. Page 7 BILL (RICHARD II) PITTS believed biting fingernails while •w aiting dram a ju d g es’ decision on “Old Vie” scholorship. Page 7 PLANNING BETW EEN SESSIONS gives promise of more sense and louder voice of the people in legislation. Page 4 Tuesday, June 14, 1949 THE SU M M ER TEXA N Page 2 Cowpokes Boast 2 2 -4 Season M ark Six men handle the pitching bores for the Cowpokes, but Bill (Red) Hutchison, B. L. (Turk) Tomlinson, and Jim Ward bore he brunt of the season’s load. Hutchison is the Aggie ace with W- s i Coach Bibb Falk has called ir his Longhorn baseball team to re port Wednesday morning fo. practice for their NCAA best two out-of-three playoff with the Oklahoma Aggies which begin- Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Clark Field. Admission will be 74 cents for adults and 40 cents for children. Students in summer school will be admitted for 40 cents upon pre­ senting their summer auditor's re­ ceipt. Coach Tobby Greene’s Cow­ pokes come to Clark Field, boast­ ing a 22-4 won-and-lost record. They split a close two-game series four-game ■with Baylor and a aeries with Oklahoma University, and dropped one game to the Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA playoff for District 5. The Cowpokes will definitely be weakened by the loss of center- fielder Nim Free, second heaviest hitter with .377, who has turned pro, and shortstop Bo Watson, batting .287 and driving in 18 runs, who left for forestry school in South Dakota after the last Kansas game. is Top man at the plate for the Cowpokes second baseman Frank Kempa, who swatted. ,402, batting in 20 runs. Other starters for Oklahoma A&M are Bob Bart­ lett, outfield, .361; Frank Kellert, first base, .279, who knocked in 31 third runs; Morris Neighbors, base, .274; Howard Coleman, cat­ cher, .265; and Mack Bulger, out- foeld, .250. seven victories and no defeats; ; Ward has wron five and lo£t one; I and Tomlinson, w’ho drew some of toughest assignments, won | the | five and three. Through ! regular season’s play. Tomlinson had the best earned run average, I 1.78, and WTard led in strikeouts, 27. lost Other Aggie pitchers are Tom (2-0), Jim Christopher Jacquet (2-0,) and and Tabor (1-0). All Longhorns are expected to be present for the series except reserve catcher Don Cavness, who is taking a special summer course at A&M. While Texas and Oklahoma A&M are battling for the Region C title and the right to go to the four-team national tournament at Wichita, Kansas, June 22-25, similar playoffs will be going on in the other three regions. In region A, Boston College and St. John’s will meet in New York City, and in Region D, Southern California and Colorado State will play at Los Angeles. Region B is still in a muddle. Western Michigan is waiting to play the winner of Purdue and Notre Dame for the District 4 title and Wake Forest, Kentucky, and Mississippi State were still in the race for the District 3 title at last reports. In a double elimination tourna­ ment at Charlotte, N. C., Wake Forest was undefeated and Ken­ tucky and Mississippi had lost one game. R i c h m o n d h a d been eliminated. A PIVO T M A N is Frankie K e m p a o f t h e Oklahoma Agg •es, who excels in the art of completing double plays. Be­ sides his fine fielding, Kempa is the leading hitter on the team, having compiled a .402 average during the season. W in Robert Milstead of Pi Kappa Alpha pitched the first no-hit, no- run game in summer softball Mon­ day night at Whitaker Field, as only four games of the scheduled eix were played. In addition to setting Lambda Chi Alpha down hitless and run­ less, Milstead shocked a triple and a double, and Ken W'ingfield con­ tributed a home run to the 11-0 socre. B. J. Hogg added a triple. Led by the three-hit pitching ©f Red Nelson and the slugging of Sonny Rooker and Albin Houdeek, the Heat Wavers defeated the Mustangs, 7-2 Roker and Houdeek blasted home runs and H. L. Melanson hit a four-bagger for the Mustangs. Medford McCoy of A IM E seat SH O R T ORDERS Y o u r F a v o r i t e B e v e r a g e s A w a it Y o u a t d& b c a f e — N o w A ir C o o le d —— 2508 G uadalupe COME IN TO D A Y ! Ope* IO A. M — 12 P. M. Dally tered four hits while allowing B S U two unearned runs, as the Baptist went down to defeat, 9-2. Fred Lynch and Robert Miller were the best men at the plate for A IM E , with Lynch getting three for three and Miller garnering three for four. McCoy added a two-run double to his pitching feats. outlasted G. M. H. Goldsmith and the Dekes J. Sevier and the to Newman Club defaulted S A E ’s in a 11-10 slugfest. Hillel Foundation and the Phen­ om enal Fairies defaulted to Hei- drick’s Hustlers. Austin Loses Ground A s Owls W in Twice The Austin Pioneers dropped a half-game further behind Texar­ kana’s pace-setters Monday night by losing a twin bill to the Gaines­ ville Owls, 7-0, and 6-2. Max Holberg’s two-hit pitching gave Gainesville a shutout victory in the opener, and Lon Goldstein’s 367-foot two-run homer in the top of the first sent the Owds off to a flying start in the second. Bob Clodfelter gave up seven runs off eleven hits in six and tw’o-thirds innings before giving way to Johnny Campbell, short­ stop pitcher for an out, in the final inning of the seven-inning opener. The Pioneers tallied in their half of the first on singles by Dave Sarver and Eddie Bookman and Al Lawrence’s infield out. The Owls scored four more in the sixth on three singles, a walk, infield error, and B ill W il­ an liams’ triple to deep right center. Austin’s last run came in the eighth on two singles, a walk, and an infield out. Campbell paced the Pioneers with three singles in as many tries. F i r s t g a m e : U H E Gainesville OOO 020 5 7 11 0 OOO OOO O O 2 1 Austin Batteries: Gainesville— Molberg and San­ ders; Austin— Clodfelter, Camp­ bell (7) and Younger. Second! gam e: Gainesville Austin ..200 004 OOO 6 9 1 IOO OOO 010 2 7 2 Batteries: Gainesville— Gray and Boger; Austin— Moore and Kennedy. Please Father with . . . BOB W A LT ER S W alters to Jum In NCAA M eet Bob Walters, holder of the sea­ son’s best mark in the high jump, will be Texas’s lone representa­ tive in the NCAA track and field meet at Los Angeles, Calif., this week end. Walters cleared 6 feet 8 3-16 inches at the Kansas Relays in April for a Relays record and the year’s top performance in the Uni­ ted States to date. The junior jumper will compete against Dike Eddelman of Illinois Irving Mondschein of N ew and York University, last season’s N C A A co-champions, at Los A n ­ geles. Perry Samuels and Charlie Parker were entered in the meet but Samuels will pass it up to wTork on his father’s ranch and Parker will have to forego com­ RA D IO REPA IRS C* . r W.w * .P ic k “ P * D e liv e r y A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d B ’S RA D IO SERVICE p h. 8 3351 3805 Alice Ave. V. J . B A L C A R petition because of a leg injury. Coach Clyde Littlefield left for Los Angeles Sunday morning, planning to combine a week’s va­ cation of deep-sea fishing with his work. Yale, USC, Stanford, and Mich­ igan State are rated as team fa­ vorites in the national champion­ ships, with USC given the best chance to dethrone Minnesota, 1948 title-winner. The Trojans are led by Mel Pat­ ton, the “ world’s fastest human.” L OANS We Loan Money On Anything of Value Bargains in unredeemed dia­ monds — save up to 50% on watches, consisting of Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and Hamilton. CROWN JEWELRY CO. 2 1 3 E. 6th S t. P h on e 2 -1 0 6 0 fake it home * with you.., A brand new m SMITH-C0RONA P0RTABiE*TYP£ WRITER F O R F A S T S E R V I C E ON YOUR Dry Cleaning A N D Laundry Bring 'Em To L O N G H O R N C L E A N E R S 2538 Guadalupe Com e Itrrand try this “ best of all portables”^ that’s,the^only/way toi learn how fine h really term lf desired:! (Your choice of three m odels? T E X A S B O O K S T O R E -PROOf. TIPS BRAM * T E X A S B O O K S T O R E Sports Shorts— Third Lap' Lawler To Assist at Austin A l l e n Lawler, ex-Longhorn track s ta r and spot player on the 1948 S u g a r Bowl champions, has signed to coach a t A ustin High School as assistant in track and football. Lawler ra n the third lap T r i b e N ip s D o d g e r s , 3 - 2 CLEVELAND, J u n e 1 3 -(A P )- Rookie Roberto Avila scored the winning ru n in the eighth inning on a double by Ken K eltn er as the Cleveland Indians edged the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2, in an e x ­ hibition gam e Monday night. Both team s were sprinkled with second stringers in the “ A m ateur D ay ” game played f o r the benefit o f Cleveland’s A m ateu r Baseball. on the phenomenal Texas 440- yard relay team th a t set a new record almost every time it ran. Charlie Munson, leftfielder on the Longhorn baseball team, will be assistant football coach and head baseball coach a t Cuero High School next fall. Munson is now playing ball with the Cuero T u r ­ key Trotters. ★ ★ Morris Williams Jr., Steer golf­ er was defeated in the finals of the San Felipe Invitation golf to u rn a ­ m ent a t Del Rio by Joe Conrad of San Antonio, 3 and 2. Conrad is a m em ber o f the N orth Texas State golf squad. SPECIALS FOR TU E SD A Y Park Chop S uey w ith Rico A Fried Noodle* _ Braised Shoe S trip * Carrots w ith B u tter _____ ....... Shredded French L ettu ce, Special D ressin g Hoaae S ty le Chocolate Strudel w ith Cocoanut .. Iced Tea or C o f f e e Hot Roll ____________ __________________ _____ _ 2 2 c Sc 5c Ck Be 2c SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT ONLY: Breaded Veal C utlet, French F ried P otatoes and Cream G ravy _ 40c _ TO TAL CHECK O N L Y ___________ 46c _______ iyyjiia m d a ieteria A "Serving the South't Finest Foods" e a d W ich ita 8 th an ti Con r a i l TARRYTOWN RESTAURANT 2425 Exposition Sea Foods — Steaks — Fried Chicken Noon Lunches — 65c Open 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. Closed Mondays The TOP MEN IN AMERICA’S SPORTS SMOKE C hesterfield . . . R E A D W H A T T H E Y S A Y "For a satisfying smoke, smoke the Milder cigarette — smoke Chesterfield" fa d . LOaJU U ^ uu, T - M A S T E R Bobby Layne, led horns for four seasons, and ex­ the pert quarterbacking Texas eleven to the Sugar Bowl and a triumph over Alabama, has been sold by the Chicago Bears to the New York Bulldogs of the same league. 4 Red Sox, 3 Dodgers Lead All-Star Voting Leaders in the poll to name the starters for the All-Star game: National League— Waitkus, Philadelphia, l h ; Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn, 2b; Reese, Brooklyn, ss; Kazak, St. Louis, 3b; Campa­ nella, Brooklyn, c; and Kiner, Pittsburgh, Marshall, New York, and Musial, St. Louis, outfielders. American Laague— Eddie Rob­ l b ; Cass Mi­ inson, Washington, chaels, Chicago, 2b; Vern Ste­ phens, Boston, ss; George Kell, Detroit, 3b; Birdie Tebbetts, Bos­ ton, c; and Ted Williams and Dom DiMaggio, Boston, and Tommy Henrich, New York, outfielders. O ff rift IHA hmm A Hmm Tomow Ca Tuesday, Jute T4, 1949 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page I AP Roundup-— Bears Sell Layne To N Y Bulldogs ence every year. Last year he played only occasionally for the Bears because of injuries. to His acquisition by the Bulldogs, who are moving the Polo grounds in New York from Bos­ ton, means th a t Collins has ob­ tained the s ta r he needs to com­ pete with local All-America Conference team. The Giants, who own the Polo Grounds, have few schedule conflicts with the AA club, meaning th a t the Bulldogs will be home a t the same time a* the other loop’s team. the The Bears did n ot strip them­ selves o f quarterbacks since they reliable Sid the old still have Luckman and Johnny Lujack, fo r­ mer N otre Dame great. ★ There was no m ajor league ad* tion Monday, but several deals were announced as the clubs ey® the tradin g deadline on J u n e 15. The New York Giants and th e Cincinnati Reds trad ed catchers. W alker Cooper, form erly of th e St. Louis Cards, who boasts a .293 life-time batting m ark b ut is h it­ this season, was ting only traded to the Reds fo r Ray Muel­ ler, who set a record, since su r­ passed, by catching in 233 consec­ utive games, from July 31, 1943 to May 5, 1946. .211 The Boston Red Sox obtained pitcher W alter Masterson from tho Washington Senators in exchange for L efty Mickey H arris and o u t­ fielder Sam Mele. H arry Mexican Feldman, Leaguer who re tu rn e d to the Gi­ ants, was given his unconditional release upon his request. A nother re-enstated player, second base­ man George Hausman, will re p o rt to the club tomorrow. Baseball Scores TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport 16, Dallas 4 F o r t W orth 7, Beaumont 3 San Antonio 2, Oklahoma City I Tulsa 7, Houston 6 BIG STATE LEAGUE Gainesville 7-6, Austin 0-2 Waco at Sherman-Denison, rain Greenville 4, Texarkana 2 Wichita Falls l l , Temple 5 Intramural Calendar T U E S D A Y S O F T B A L L 6 :4 5 o ’cl ock H A C L U B vs. R e l u c t a n t Dr at r ons P h i K a p p a Sisrnia vs. K a p p a A l p h a C z e c h C lu b vs. T h e l e m e 7 :4 5 o ’clock T L O K vs. D o r m A B e t a T h e t a Pi va. P h i L a m a A r c h i t e c t u r a l D e p t . va. ATO T E N N I S S I N G L E S r o u n d f i r s t f or scor e* De a d l i n e F rid ay, J un e IT. H O R S E S H O E P I T C H I N G S I N G L E S D e a d l i n e s c o r es f i r s t F r i d a y , J u n e r o u n d f o r IT. B asad o n th e Associ at ed Pr«»g Bobby Layne, fo rm er Texas grid star, has been sold to the New York Bulldogs by the Chicago Bears, it was announced in New York Monday. Both team s are in the N ational League. the deal Ted Collins, owner of the Bull­ th a t dogs, pronounced brought Layne from Chicago fo r a bundle of cash and two yet u n ­ named players “ the biggest in the history of the National League.” Layne was a member o f the Longhorn eleven for four seasons durin g which he was all-Confer- Exes Turn Pro— Enjoy Scenery From Job to Job Three fo rm er members o f the sports s ta f f have tu rn ed pro­ fessional, and three have chang­ ed to b e tte r jobs in the past fo ur months. One is leaving his p re ­ sent position to complete work on a m asters degree. G eorge Christian, sport* ed it­ o r 1948-49, has moved from the Temple Telegram to In tern atio n ­ al News Service in Austin . . . Lou Maysel, sports editor fall of 1947-48, has gone to the Corpus Christi Caller Times. Dick Mo­ ore, associate sports editor fall 1948-49, to the F o rt W orth S ta r Telegram. Roy Edwards, sports edito r spring and summer 1948, from the Marshall News Messenger to the F o r t W orth S ta r Telegram . . . Tex Maule, 1946-47, from to publicity the Dallas News work with the Los Angeles Rams. Jack Gallagher, sports editor 1943-44, is now sports editor o f the A ustin-Statesman . . . Paul T rafy, sports editor 1946-47, of the American plans leave shortly to write his thesis here this summer. to IT ’S FUN to play miniature golf at the VARSITY GOLF LINKS • 18 HOLES • TRICKY H A ZA R D S • SM O O T H GREENS Barton Springs Road fit Lamar Blvd. % DISCOUNT ON 19 R O Y A L and C O R O N A PORTABLE TH E Standard Typewriter in Portable Size Only Boyo! i$ equipped with these famous features* MARGIN# the lever to let margins auto­ matically . . . TOUCH CONTROL#* which adjusts hey tension to your touch , . . AUTOMATIC PAHR LOCK# which smooths paper Rat for dear Impressions end level lines. Mony other outstanding erfrwntofot. L i m i t e d O f f e r O n l y ! W E RENT & SERVICE ALL M AKES TYPEWRITERS A D D IN G M A C H IN E S A N D C A LC U LA T O R S B E R K M A N S Phon. 352S Th. College Store Tuesday, June M , 1949 THE S U M M E R TEXAN Page ? T h e T S u •texan S o lo j i a f a u n a l im p u b l i s h e d T h e Da i l y T r x a n , a s t u d e n t n i w x p A p f r o f T he U n i v e r ­ s i t y a c e . r e f r i g e r a t o r . T h e a d j o i n i n g a n d 4. L i v i n g 2011 R E D R I V E R — a p a r tm e n ts No. 2 l ovel y k i t c h e n a n d h a t h . N i c e l y f u r n i s h e d w i t h Utilities paid. $80. 00. T h r e e b lo c k s f r om c a m p u s . C h i l d r e n a c c e p t e d . No. 2 l o w e r floor. N o 4 l i ppe r s o u t h . O w n e r , 3720. r oo m , b e d ro om , U P S T A I R S A P A R T M E N T No. 6. l a r g e s o u t h b e d r o o m , e f f i c i e n c y k i t c h e n wi t h e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t o r , s h a r e b a t h w i t h one o t h e r $50.00. owne r , 3 7 20. a p a r t m e n t . Bills pa i d. Rooms for Rent $17. 00 ejsch O N E S I N G L E r oom. $22. 00, On e doubl e, in q u i e t h o m o a t 2403 a f t e r 4 OO Rio G r a n d e . P h o n e 7 - 4 6 0 9 P. M. Lost and Found R E W A R D O F O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s ( $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 ) will be pa i d f ur i n f o r m a t i o n r e s u l t i n g in r e c o v e r y of l a d y ’s 18K w h i t e gold r i ng , c o n t a i n i n g six s ma l l r o u n d d i a ­ m o n d s a n d o n e l a r g e d i a m o n d a b o u t one c a r e t . R i n g w a s in s e c o n d fl oor l o u n g e of t h e Ma i n B u i l di n g , U n i v e r s i t y 1 949. C o n t a c t of T e x a s , on M a y M a r g a r e t R i n g e r , 363 8 M e a d o w l a k e L a n e H o u s t o n . 19, T e x a s . l o s t IO, W E L L E S T A B L I S H E D n u r s e r y w i t h e x ­ f o r 2 b a b i e s . d e s c r i p t i o n . Mr s . p e r i e n c e . h a s v a c a n c y R e f e r e n c e s of V e r n a M a r x , P h o n e 2 - 9 4 5 6 . a n y Nursery Typing T H E S I S o r t e r m o r S u n d a y s . t h e m e s , 9551 e ve ni n j t u r n A u s t i n T H E S I S — E l c e t r o m a t i c t y p e w r i t e r . R e ­ r e s e r ­ v a t i o n s w r i t e Mr s . M a r g a r e t P e t m e c k y , E l i z a b e t h , L o u i s i a n a . A f t e r J u n e 2 8 t h T e l e p h o n e 2 - 7 0 8 5 . J u n e 2 8 t h . F e r E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T d e s i r e s t e r m p a p e r s , c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , e t c . , t h e s i s , to t y p e a t h o me . No c h a r g e f o r t wo c a r b o n s . Mr s. R a y H o d g e s , 1103 E l m S t r e e t . G e o r g e t o w n , T e x a s . f i r s t E F F I C I E N T T Y P I N G — U n i v e r s i t y L o c a ­ t i on. 408 W. 1 7 th , 7- 5 8 2 5 . T H E S I S . T Y P I S T ho s u r e t o l i st y o u r ­ sel f w i t h B e r k m a n ’* f or c o r r e c t t h e s i s t y p e w r i t e r s . See p a p e r , c a r b o n b i n d i n g , D e r k m a n ’fl 2284 G u a d a l u p e . T E R M P A P E R S D I S S E R T A T I O N T H E S I S A C C E P T E D M O R N I N G S 900 W e s t 3 1 s t T e l e p h o n e 2 -9 4 4 4 W A N T E D : T y p i n g of M a n u s c r i p t * , r e ­ p o r t s , t h e m e s , l e t t e r * , e d i t i n g if ne e es - T e l e p h o n e R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . s n r v . 7 - 32 0 5 . 2108 S w i s h e d I F Y OU w a n t l at e mo d e l dial 8-3000. S m y k a l ' s , t y p e w r i t e r s 1301 La va ca S t r e e t . Unfurnished Apartm ents 601 W E S T 1 9 t h — A p a r t m e n t house*. U n ­ f u r n i s h e d u p s t a i r s g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t , o f a n d h a t h w i t h ut i l i t i e s pai d. $55.00. C h i l dr e n a cc e p t ed . O w n e r . 3720, r oom, b e d r o o m , k i t c h e n l i v i n g W a n te d to Buy N S w E R □ B B D W A N T E N G L I S H P i t B u l l do g p u p or B o x e r p u p b e f o r e A u g u s t 1 5 t h . Call 2 - 2 4 7 3 . Sam H ouston, declared. Discussion of the resolution was postponed on the motion of Repre- A t the same time newly-elected j se ntative George Nokes of Corsi- said most m em be rs indicated he would : had no t read th e resolution a n d Ma yor A. C. “J a c k ” White of , Cana, who Sa n An to ni o fa v o r the r e te n ti o n of r e n t con- j were a ct in g too hastily. trois. Immed iate delivery of ballots to J Go v er n or B ea u f o r d J e s t e r ap- j county officials a f t e r completion proved r e n t decontrol Monday in of the vote c o u n t in an election S h e r m a n a n d M ou nt Plea san t. became the law today. 3 Cures Asked to Stop W etback Infiltration (Co n ti n ue d fr These “ b r a c e ro ” co n t ra c ts be - 1 tween Texa s and the Mexican gov- i e m i n e n t w ere in | 1948 a n d have n o t been renewed. Dr. Sanchez believes t h a t more s t r i n g e n t e n f o r c e m e n t of existing laws would improve relations. discontinued “ I would like to see us solicit­ ing needed labor f r o m Mexico on a n above-b oa rd ex- j plained. basis,” he The second cure would be in ’ passing legislation t h a t wTould pen- I alize employers f o r using illegal j alien la b o r e r s with fin es or prison sentences. “ C o n t r a b a n d should be ha ndl ed as we handle c o n t ra b a n d goods,” Dr. Sanchez explained. labor An article in the r e p o r t by A r t Leibson of the El Paso Times qu o te d a labor le ad er as sayi ng : ' “ All they have to do is pass a law m a ki n g the employer equally I liable with the employee for hiring i a wetback. The fir st time a cotton- 1 om Page I ) pl a nt er w e n t to prison f o r a y e a r you would see th e practice disap­ pear o v er ni g ht .” Dr. Sanchez said t h a t he did not believe t h a t wetbac ks should be penalized when employers w ere equally guilty. He said t h a t th ou gh the econom­ ic conditions of Mexico are more depressed th a n those of the Un ite d States, w et ba c k labor should not be legalized in or d er to aid con­ ditions there. to Tal kin g a r o u n d th e p oi n t a n d no t the it, would not solve pr es ent situation, Dr. Sanchez a d ­ ded. A plea f o r an executive investi­ gation of the situ a tio n was p r e­ to P r e s id e n t T r u m a n rn sented J a n u a r y of this m ont h by Sanchez, K. A. Cortz, and O h s C . Garcia. Cortez is N ational P res ide nt of the Le ag ue of Un ited Latin A m e r i­ can Citizens an d Garcia is a San Antonio at to r n e y . COACH FARES SLASHED AUSTIN In S A N A N T O N IO W A C O ■ - - Round Trip* - $2.70 - One W ay* $1.50 3.60 FORT W O R T H .......................... 6.70 Comparable lo w fares to intermediate points (*Pfu t fe d eraf Ta x) 2.00 3.70 3.70 P h o n e 8-8771 f o r d e ta il* NATURAL ROUTT* SOUTHWEST SSS Typewriter Rentals • D A LL A S .................................. 6.70 Tuesday, June 14, 1949 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 6 Babies Too Much for DP from their home By HERBY HERSLEB A 22-year-old girl DP A fter the w ar the two girls left in Budapest because Yugoslavia who speaks broken of the Tito regime and w en t to English, plus 7-years-old twin boys Switzerland. While waiting fo r her and five hours of “ baby sitting” visa, Liliana was unable to buy her favorite desert. Consequently her equals an evening of chaos. Liliana Stankovitch, who was most enjoyable summer evenings in Austin are spent at the local brought to the University by New- man Club last month along with watermelon garden, b er sister Mrs. Zarica Knprivnik, the has been baby sitting to help pay American women with th a t of the fo r her expenses; however she is fashionable pre-w ar Yugoslavia the styles are now looking for a partime job. Last week an ex-service man similar. The well-to-do w om en’s asked Liliana to stay with his clothes came from Paris; however twins while he and his wife went j the peasants dress as they did a out for an evening ^>f relaxation, Liliana and the boys got along j fairly well by the use o f sign lan- she has been swimming a t Bar- to n’s several times, dancing a t the guage and a few English phrases local night spots, gone on picnics, until it was time for them to go to bed. and made trips to Dallas and San Antonio. Boys w anting a date with the five-footh three-inch b ru n e tte Since Liliana’s arrival in Austin, hundred years ago. lady, Zarica said the dress o f Comparing In an e ffo rt to make Liliana tinderstand their unwillingness to go to bed the boys said, “ Nien, n i e n Don’t you understand German e ith e r?" Liliana and Zarica are both romance language m ajors enrolled in the University a t the beginning of summer school. Zarica’s hus­ band, a mechanical engineering major, is in Switzerland waiting fo r his visa so he can finish his schooling in the United States. W atson to Open Y W C A Program Series T o d ay University women are invited to participate in the sum m er p ro ­ gram of the YWCA by Mrs. E dn a T. Anderson, executive director. with sparkling brown eyes hac b e tte r hurry. told them The girls are having a little dif­ ficulty with th eir Spanish because their the professors translations must be w ritten in English. Liliana explained the boys who sit on either side of her o ff e r­ ed to le t her copy their excersies. Both girls were bro ug ht to the United States by Bill Sudduth, form er director of UNRRA a t Heildelberg University in Germ ­ any, who also arrang ed fo r Anatol Falkowske’s visa to this country. Anatol, DP from Poland, sponsor­ ed by Newman Club, came to Austin last March. He is now at- atten d in g the University. Pre-Laws Begin Mem bership Drive The Pre-Law Society m em ber­ ship drive began Monday, with an enrollm ent booth placed o u t­ side th e Union Building fo r the convenience of Pre-Law students interested in joining. The drive will last through Wednesday. F o u r appointm ents of summer officers fo r the Pre-Law Society have been released by Bill Brice, perm an ent president. Jam es T a r­ pey will act as president in Brice’s first absence; B. L. McGhees, vice-President; Veke Zebranek, tre a su re r; and John Mallia, p arlia­ m entarian. The initiated nineteen Co-Weds are urged adult program will be launched Tuesday morning a t IO o'clock with a coffee in the Y W ­ CA Building. John Watson, U ni­ versity professor, will review his new book, ‘“ The Red Dress." Pi Lam bda Theta Initiates Nineteen Pi Lam bda Theta, national hon­ orary fr a te rn ity fo r women in ed­ to bring ucation, new members recently. They are Lois 1 tl!eir child,ren to the m eetings Dell Albers, Virginia Louise Bar- w.™ire a P*8* c enter W,U ^ Pro * ron, Mary K athryn Dhonau, Mary I V Charlotte Drennan, Mildred L o u - 1 The a d u lt program will include ise D urrett, Anne LaRue Edwards, a s e n e s of lectures entitled “ Re- cipes and Ways of Living From B etty J e a n n e tte Harris, Doris Kit ‘Round the W orld" presented by mer, Loi3 Elaine McGilyray. k ° t t a K uttn er, wife of Sieg- Neil, Mrs. Adella Niland, M rs .i fn e d K u ttn e r> w h<> has ta u g h t set Malcolm Sanders, Henleu Mae de81grnin^ a t the University. Bettie, Hazel Ja n e tte W alker, Mrs. Eva H. Williams, Mrs. Alpha C’rabb, Celia Ramirez, and Nancy Salisbury, Mrs. Elli Silton, Yugoslavian opera star, will tell of m anners and customs in her homeland. Also, M ary McMurphy, Jea n Mc- . _ _ 1 Classes will begin J u n e 14, and continue each Tuesday and Thurs- day for six weeks. They will in- sew- elude dancing, photography, I*tinters* R eception June 22 A reception for tho summer faeu lty will be given b y President ing, and bridge. and Mrs. T S P a in te r June 221 Classes in dancing, directed by I rom 8 to IO o clock Of the Union. in the patio Miss M argaret W attinger, m eet going a t 7 o'clock each Wednesday. A m ong the group of Prof Will Study Modern M ethods In French D esigns tw enty American college clothing teach ­ ers who will make a first-hand study of French methods of dress design and m an u fa ctu re this sum ­ mer is Mrs. Anna Marie Caswell, University textile instru cto r and clothing. Mrs. Caswell is the only in stru c to r from th e South­ west who will make th e trip. in The group will leave Ju n e 17 and spend a month to urin g the French dress industry. ^ llc ^ “ One of our main reasons fo r the to keep ahead of UU1 is times," Mrs. Caswell said. We d o n ’t bl ame you for hur r yi ng — but t h e r e ’s still time to s u b s c r i b e to the S U M M E R T E X A N And ifs the biggest buy for a dollar you’ll find all summer. For a dollar you can have the TEXAN for three monies. AH the university news— exam schedules— social events— class changes— sports coverage— and the best offerings of the best stores in Austin. lf you’re going to be here for one semester, there’s a spe­ cial rate of fifty cents. This summer the TEXAN will be delivered from Speedway to Rio Grande and 19th to 27th Streets. And we'll mail it out of town for three months for only a dollar. Come over to the JOURNALISM BUILDING, Room 108, and place your order as soon as possible for the SUMMER TEXAN Rings on thei Joe H. Mitchell Weds Billie Daney Mi«i Billie Marie Daney was m arried to Joe Harlen Mitchell S aturday in the Central Christian right Church Mitchell guard fo r from 1945 to 1947. Mrs. Mitchel was graduated with an interior decora­ tion degree. played the Longhorns ★ ★ The engagem ent o f MU* Nell Blom quist to John Ralph Bentley Jr. of Dallas was told Saturday night. Miss Blomquist, a sopho­ more, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Bentley is a senior in business administration. MU* France* Ammon Neyland was m arried to Ed Rhode* L ittle­ field Wroe, Jr. Saturday night in St. David’s Episcopal Church. The bride i3 a m em ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sidney L anier L iterary Society. Wroe was g ra ­ duated from the College of Bus­ iness Administration in J u n e 1949. He is a member of Phi Delta T heta fra te rn ity ; Beta Alpha Psi, a n d Beta Gamma Sigma. ★ in l l , MU* Sally Simmon* became tho bride of Edmond LeGro* Sm ith, June the W estm inister Presbyterian Church, Corsicana. She is a grad uate of the Universi­ ty and a member of Pzatlx. Smith, a member of Sigma Nu fra te rn ity , received his degree in chemical engineering here. E N T I R E I N V E N T O R Y M U S T G O ! a Films • Paper a Gadgets a Frames a Albums / I l a Save from 25% to 50% On Complete Stock of PHOTO SUPPLIES K O DAK BROWNIE $A33 420 ^ KODAK M A G A Z IN E 16 m.m. $145.00 K O D A K Model 258 n u . M OVIE $47.67 KO DAK BROWNIE $coo i f 416 KODAK ‘35’ $37.60 K O D AK BROW NIE REFLEX $8.08 KODAK BABY BROWNIE Specials $2.12 A. D. BOON?, PHOTO COMPANY 1000 Congress N I ead Belly Sings ere Wednesday Tuesday, June 14, 1949 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page 7j Old Favorites Please— Spicer Songs Spicy IC rinses' Feature UT Talent IE LEDBETTER , in no other a rtist are life and I work so intim ately bound up in I song . . .he is a among giant I American folk singers.” The Negro singer will appear I in recital a t 8 o’clock Wednesday in Recital Hall. Tickets are 25 fee fo r summer activity ! cents holders, 60 cents fo r others. Jim Hillis, producer, and W alter Ferley, w riter, hand-tailor each show to fit the guest star. Average scrips run ten pages. More than 1,000 pages have been w ritten since th e program began in 1948. Before final recording the script is edited to exactly fo u rtee n m in­ utes and thirty seconds. fo r required Personnel the show include Wayne Wasson, sound effects m an; Jim Nummy, ann ou n cer; Wesley Eckles, navy an no u ncer; guest star, producer, and w riter. J u n e 19 is next show date. E n g i n e e r i n g P r o f a t S e a Myron Louis Begeman, profes­ sor of mechanical engineering, will cruise in the Pacific to P a n ­ ama with the NROTC midshipmen from Ju n e 16 to July 16. love, story Huddie L ed b e tte r’s From cotton patches is that of a people, his songs are their songs— their their wark, th eir hunger, and their pri­ vations; their good times and bad. in east Hfexas to cattie ranches and oil Helds. From bawdy barrel houses Where the blues beat fa r into the pitched Hight— and headlong the a late penitentiaries of Texas and ^Louisiana. This has been “ Lead Belly’s” life. violence— to sometimes into to folk Today Huddie L edbetter is one Of America’s forem ost folk sing ars. His life story and unique con­ culture was trib utio n deem ed so im po rtan t by the Mae- Wtillan Company th a t a book, en­ title d “Negro Folk Songs as Sung by Lead Belly,” has been pub­ lished. folk music By recording a hugh collection a f the Library fo r af c ongress, he has gained one a f the highest honors to be won by a creative artist. Lead Belly’s repertory numbers a v e r 500 songs. Frederic Ramsey, a music critic, wrote th a t “prehaps “ Pleasure Cruise,” a series of fifteen-m in ute radio shows pro­ duced by Radio House over KTBC every other Sunday a t l l t i 5 p. m., is a public service program spon­ sored by the local Naval Reserve talen t featurin g University a n d range exclusively. Guest artists f r o m campus beau ty queens to • eowboy ballad singers. Interstate Theatres Cf>rt TM H Vt* fit • ’■EL 2-5411 TEL. 2 - 5 2 9 1 I U E R vwhout Science William HOLDEN g NINA fOCN LH J. COSI qUEEn TE L , 7 - 1 5 2 7 T O D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y Jean A r t h u r ★ “ A F o r e ig n A f f a ir C A P I T O L . TEL. 2 - 8 7 0 9 TODAY ONLY East Side Kid* ‘B o w e ry C h a m p s '’ F i v e C a r t o o n * U H R 5 I T V TEL. 7 - 1 7 8 6 TODAY ONLY D D urbin ★ Edmond O'Brien “ F O R T H E L O V E O F M A R Y ” T E H F I S 7T|9G4 T O D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y “ A L e t t e r T o T h r e e W i v e * ” J e a n n e C rane U n ilia D a r n e l l A n n S o t h e m B y B O B J O H N S O N Before a small but highly ap pre­ ciative audience Monday night, dem onstrated Earle Spicer his versatility in piano-playing and singing. His songs from the sad story of a cabin boy whose rew ard fo r faith fu l service was death in “ The Little Cabin Boy,” the “ B arbara famous Allan,” the parodys on college life in the Gilbert and Sullivan num ­ bers, and “ The Dean’s List,” “ The Genus Professorius.” ballad of to As one encore, Mr. Spicer sang, “ I am the Very Model of a Mod­ ern College President.” Other renditions included typical A m er­ ican ballads such as “ The Little Mawhee,” and “ Sourwood M ountain.” P a in t,” “ Old th a t adapted In a clear, baritone voice th a t often im itated a wee, little girl or a shy young boy, or in Zomer- zet dialect itself well to the slight Nova Scotian accent of the artist, Mr. Spicer dug deep into his repertoire of about 1000 songs to bring out of the backwoods and into the reci­ tal hall songs th a t have been legendary fo r hundred of years. Spicer was ably assisted in his UT Student Draws Air Cargo Depot Plans and drawings by Archi­ tecture students for a modern air cargo term inal, a church and of­ fice building, and a shopping cen­ te r can be seen in A rchitecture Building 118. The air cargo terminal, designed by R obert Richey, utilizes the Houston airport. It includes a com­ plete schematic layout, with plans fo r fa st handling of air freight. Cargo is unloaded directly from plane to warehouse by use of short runw ays which extend from the building. “ Air tra n s p o rt has come into its own, and so must the air freig ht term inal,” said R. G. Roesner, as­ sistant professor of architecture and planning, the displays. in explaining The shopping center, by Stew­ a rt Duval, stresses long, low buil­ dings .with plenty of parking space. Commenting on wall-size windows in the stores, Mr. Roesner said it is b etter merchandising to allow the pedestrian to see the whole store instead of a mere display window. N e w R a d i o M a n W a * P r o d u c e r H arvey H erbst, new instructor of Radio Dram a and Radio P ro ­ duction Directing at Radio House, is a fo rm er free-lance producer and director. He received his de­ gree in speech a t the University of from Denver and his m a ster’s Syracuse University, a n d has ta u g h t in the Chicago Academy of Radio and Dramatic Arts. recital by Miss Lois Zabel a t the piano and “a chorus of m en,” Damon W eber and Clarence Scott, who sang the chorus in the Gil­ b e rt and Sullivan selections. Called back for five encores, Spicer gave the favorite version ballad, of an old American a and “ Frankie and Jo hn ny ,” tongue-tw ister about a man wrho wanted to Morrow’, Ohio today. to go His collection of songs has not find travel been by the method, but, according to him, Spicer said, “ I made the collect­ ion for fun, when I h ear a good one I think I can do, I do it.” and Spicer added th a t most of his songs have been sent to him an d suggested as possible numbers fo r him to do. He began his career in ballard singing and of folk-songs when, w’hile studying serious music, one of his profess­ ors suggested th a t he try th a t s o rt of music because ’he seemed to have a flare fo r it.” playing F anning himself during the en­ tire perform ance, Spicer rem ark ­ th a t he had ju st come from ed Nov la Scotia, where he is a spare­ time farm er, where he to sleep und er two blankets. He ob­ “ w'ere of no they served th a t necessity h e re .” had Pitts Awaits Decision In Drama Contest retu rn e d Bill Pitts, drama m ajor a t the University, has from New York a f te r being auditioned last week in try ou ts for the Old Vie Scholarship, one of education­ al d ra m a ’s most coveted awards. Pitts was one of three top fin a ­ lists selected from twenty-seven candidates vying fo r the honor. Which of these top three will even­ tually be named the recipient of scholarship will not be made known fo r a no ther two weeks, as there that is now a possibility there will be more than one winn­ er of the scholarship. In th a t case, it is possible that two persons or more might receive scholarships. It had also been thought th a t there would be only six instead of twenty-seven fin a ­ lists. F o r the present, P itts will r e ­ main a t the University and play the leading role in “ Pygm alion” the departm ent's first show of the summer which will be produced July 6, 7, and 8. If he wins the top award Pitts will leave for london about September I. ’Do Si D o’ Classes Begin Wednesday In Texas Union “ DoSiDo” enthusiasts are invit­ ed to atte n d the first series of square dancing classes at the Tex­ as Union patio Wednesday night, Ju n e 15, a t 7:30 o’clock. W ednesday night, June 22, ie the deadline fo r enrolling. The next series for beginners is July 20. The weekly sessions are spon­ sored by the Texas Union Square Dance Committee, and are free i for all participants. \ Cactus Dealer Sells In Five Continents Cacti with intoxicating qual: Lies, to those th a t make a good pie, were shown on colored slides Mon day night a t the Texas Union b; John Hicks Lcasure, owner o r “ ( actus A cres” in El Paso. About th irty years ago, Mr. L e i ­ sure, a disabled veteran, was given a cactus plant by a nurse. His in­ terest in the plant began a t that time and from a casual hobby hi has cultivated this in te re st into a business from which he sells cacti to buyers in every state of the Union and each of the five con- tini'nts. At “ Cactus A cres” he has more then a thousand varieties of cacti, specimens obtained from tw enty- fo u r states, Mexico, Central and South America. The forthcom ing issue of “ Who Knows?” , a publication of “ Who’s Who” , will featu re Mr. Leasure as an international autho rity on cacti. Mr. Leasure m aintains a g re e n ­ house in Austin to hold the over­ flow from his El Paso plant. Three daughters are g raduates W B SM B i TONIGHT O N THE STAGE! F I N A L S 9:00 P. M. In The Austin Am erican Statesman Central Square Dance Contest OVER $1800.00 PRIZES M u s ic B y CRIPPLE CREEK R A N C H H A N D S N o A d v a n c * In P r i c e * f the University. Mary and R uth graduated in 1947; Martha r e e e i^ d her degree in May. Organist lo Play !n Recital Sunday E verett Jay Hilly, assistant pro­ fessor of organ at the University of Colorado, will appear in organ recitay Sunday, June 19, at 4:30 o’clock in Recital Hall. Mr. Hilly studied sacred music a t Union Theological Seminary in New York. He studied organ un­ der Hugh Porter, Carl W einrich, and Ernest White. The organist is minister of mu­ sic for the F irst Congregational Church in Boulder. As composer, he has had w’orks fo r organ an d choir accepted for publication. He to The is a contributing editor Southw estern Musician. E x H e a d * H a r v a r d S t u d e n t * M ajor John McCoy Goodman, BBA 1940, was elected president o f the H arvard Student Associa­ tion in May. While atten din g th e University he served as assistant yell leader, jun io r class president, and senior class vice-presirent. Go To The Tavern THAT’S ALL 12th & Lamar W e invite you to Enjoy your Meals in the Pleasant Atmosphere of our Dining Rooms * A W ID E VARIETY OF C H O IC E H O M E C O O K E D FO O DS * REASONABLE PRICES * PROMPT C O U RTEO U S SERVICE * SPECIAL PLATE LU N C H DINNER - 50c * PRIVATE D IN IN G R O O M S FOR G R O U P MEETINGS Serving Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner C AM PU S AFETERIA A Non-profit Cafeteria Ope­ rated for the Benefit of Stu­ dents, Faculty and the Gen­ Just off the eral Public. campus at 24th and San Antonio. Father's Day SundJune 19 Tuesday, June K 194? THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 8 ■ W illis l l nrnland A u s tin s Finest Men's IS hop For The Gift Supreme Give D a d ... CS olm Ie.Si F ijiaru Neckwear q 5 0 a n c j U p F a t h e r s Day Sunday, June 19th A u stin 's F in e s t M e n s Shop Give D a d ... all - Nylon Underwear • Satin Smooth Porous Weave Nylon • Requires No Ironing • Dries Quickly • T a i l o r e d f o r A d d e d C o m f o r t • Knitted Elastic W aist Band • Full Seated Construction ■ ■ ■ ■■ Ii ' • ' ■ r i l l f ' ||i] Hi ’:i>- ii ,sdipi Fill iifc tti m k h.* -iiHtlk The Shorts The Undershirt Q 7 5 3 50 On Congress next to Its® Austin Hofei