The SumA r Texan bl. 49 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY IO, 1947 Six Pages Today No. IO Registrar Sets :inal Exam Dale :or July 15-18 Only One at 8; No Dead Week Preceding Them With the end o f the first term f the sum mer session only eight ays away, the O ffice o f the R eg ­ istrar o fficia lly released the acuity the four-day final exam- lation schedule for this term. to Finals will last from July 15 Ju ly 18, inclusive. N o prepara- ^ y dead w eek has been author- zed. in the Classes and first labs erm will not m eet a fte r 2 o ’clock Tuesday aftern oon , but those run- ling through both term s will co n ­ their regular schedule orm hrough Thursday, Ju ly 17. to The schedule: Tuesday, Ju ly 15, 7 to IO p.m. - 7 - 8 classes. - 8 - 9 classes. W ednesday, J u ly 16, 2 to 5 p.m. W ednesday, J u ly 16, 7 to IO ).m.— 9-10 classes. Thursday, July 17, 2 to 5 p.m. - 1 0 - 1 1 classes. - 1 1 - 1 2 classes. Thursday, J u ly 17, 7 to IO p.m. Friday, July 18, 8 to l l a.m.— 2-1 classes. Friday, Ju ly 18, 2 to 5 p.m.— -2 classes. Friday, July 18, 7 to IO p.m.— !-3 classes. A complete schedule with room lumbers will be published in Sun- lay's Summer Texan. MG Offers Pay for Weekly Drill U n iversity v eteran s interested i additional incom e m ay fin d just iat in the organizational m eet- ig of the H eadquarters and Head- uarters Company, 111th Medical attalion. T ex a s N ational Guard, in riday nigh t at 7 :3 0 o ’clock $xas Union 309. The n ew T ex a s N ation al Guard junit will be composed entirely o f [University and Austin men over 18 years old. Drill will be held one night each week at Camp Mabry. T ransportation will be furnished. ★ The new pay scale o f the N a ­ tional Guard is more than double that o f the pre-w ar guard service. Privates receive $2.50 fo r each night of drill, other rates are graded up to $5.50 for m aster ser­ geants. V eteran s having ex p er­ ience in army administrative work in their form er hiay be enlisted grade. L on gev ity a ccum ulates in the N ational Guard and pay does not count in co m p u tin g ceiling in ­ comes under the GI bill. In addition to special o ff e r s to veterans, the 111th Medical B a t­ talion o ffe rs U niv ersity stud en ts with no p revious military e xp er­ ience ample opportunity fo r a d ­ vancement. Vet Bond Cashing Bill Goes to Senate The Senate armed service com- n it te e started hearings W ed n es­ day on a bill p erm ittin g 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 veterans who hold term inal leave say bonds to cash them a ft e r Sep- ember I. Sen ator Kenneth Wher- v (R -N eb .) predicted S en ate ap- jroval o f the bill. The bill w e n t the S en a te Monday a fte r the House passed it in an im ou sly by a vote o f 386 to ). The T reasury D e p artm e n t op- xosed cashing the bonds for fea r if inflation. to The The estim ated legislation would permit ’ormer o ffice rs and enlisted men o cash the bonds at local banks I and receive ifter Septem b er ace value plus accrued interest. fa ce value o f he bonds is e ig h te en billion dol- ars. The armed service commit- ee ex pects a bout one billion o f to be cashed. The others |Wbi fould be held for 2 ’a per cen t nterest paid on them. Mike Rogers Wins Union Eight-ball Billiard Crown d efea te d top honors Mike R o g e is Jose Iriones in the finals re cen tly to T exas /in Anion's eight ball billiards tourna- lent. Placing fourth ’ere Sid Smith and Gene Sanchez espectively. third and the in Identical prizes o f lighters were warded to Rogers and Briones, nd a carton o f cig ar e ttes was iven third and nurth-plac*' winner*. to each o f the Regents to Consider Required Blanket Tax the principal B u d g ets fo r the com ing fiscal item y ear will be fa c in g the Board o f Regents at their regular m eetin g here Friday and Saturday, a spokesman from the p resid en t’s o ff ic e said W ed nes­ gifts, day. Routine grants, and scholarships, plus a decision on m aking the blanket ta x a compulsory fe e , will be on the agenda. action on This tw o-day meeting, the last Houston to Have Negro University Opening Date Set For September 8 T en ta tiv e opening date for the T ex a s State U n iversity fo r N e­ groes has been set fo r Septem ber 8 by the Board o f Directors, and applications fo r atten d an ce at the first term are now being accepted. The site o f the university, in southeast Houston, does not be­ lon g to the State an yet, but to the Houson College fo r Negroes, a branch o f the U niv ersity of Houston. But there is no question in Houston that the city intends to deed the land, with its one air­ plane hangar to type building, the State, which will a ccept it. in 1927 and, until When the S tate takes over from the H ouston N egro college, it will inherit a f i f t y and fa cu lty o f 1,710 students. The college was founded last in the a ft e r ­ April, held classes noon and at night the Jack G ates N egro High School. V o ca ­ tional and technical courses added to the curriculum in 1945 were tau gh t in a warehouse. in it The present c a n t u s was bought fo r $ 75 ,0 0 0 by i m N eg ro college with accum ulated surplus tuition fees. The tract has since sky-rocketed in value to $ 200 ,000 . fifty -th r ee acre Dean A. E. Norton, who has been with the N egro college fo u r ­ teen years, explained that require­ m ents for entrance and gradua­ tion are the same as those at the Un iversity of T exas in the degrees o ffer ed . D eg rees o ffe red are BA, BS, and Master in Education. Dean Norton estim ates the po­ first tential student body for a class N egro university at 5.000. o f the fiscal year, will be centered around expenditures fo r the main U n iv ersity and all its branches for the year b eginning Septem ber I, since there is no A u g u st m eetin g scheduled. The R egentse will also consider raising rents in U n iversity dormi­ tories, Dr. J. C. D olley announced, that U n iversity officia ls adding had contem plated for some time. the raise Along with the usual lists o f routine administrative matters, the Board will probably decide w heth er the voluntary activities fe e will be made compulsory for all regular students resident dur­ ing the next year. A r ecen t sur­ state-supported vey schools showed that practically all would take advantage o f a law passed by the F iftieth Legislature which go vern in g boards o f such colleges to require permits other the o f Funds Sought To Publicize Building Plan the proposed A campaign to raise fu nds to publicize college building plan am en d m en t to the state constitution began Monday I afternoon a t 3 o ’clock in the S te ­ p h e n F. Austin Hotel with Dr. T. jS. Pain ter and Dr. J. C. Dolley {explaining to about f i f t y Austin [businessmen the adv an ta ges to be gained the am endm ent. adoption from o f The m oney will go into a fu n d to be used to make certain th at voters are aw are o f w’hat they are v oting on in the A u g u st 23 e lec­ tion. Dr. Painter said that while only one group has voiced active opposition to the plan, it might be defe a ted people who would favor it, but were not aware of importance, simply would not bother to vote. because its Dr. Painter pointed out that the plan would permit e xp en di­ tu re o f $8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 on perm anent expansion at the U niversity. This, he said, w-ould attract more stu ­ dents, and more dollars for A u s­ tin business. For this reason i f fo r no other, it would Dr. Painter asserted, seem a profitable in v estm ent for Austin businessmen to contribute to the publicity fund which might be the decisive factor in g ettin g the am en d m en t passed. certain fees. Making the blanket ta x a compulsory f e e would mean th at veteran stu d en ts would have it paid for them by the Veterans Administration, under the provis­ ions o f the GI Bill. Larger Stadium Okayed for 'll 23 Added Rows Will Hold 25,000 The athletic departm ent r e ­ ceived the go-ahead signal from the Regents last w eek for a pro­ to enlarge Memorial Sta­ gram dium. George L. Dahl, Dallas archi­ tect, is drawing up the plans in tim e for contract bidding in A u g­ ust or September, Ed d i e , busi­ ness manager o f athletics, said Tuesday. T w enty-three rows o f seats will be added to the top o f the east and west sides o f the Stadium. The south ends o f the stadium will also be extended. S eatin g ca­ pacity will increase from 40,000 to approxim ately 65,0 00 or 67,- 000. Mr. Olle said the added seats would cost approxim ately $25 to $30 apiece which would boost the total cost to $ 50 0,0 00 . ★ Another addition would be the facilities. rest-room tripling o f Present rest rooms will be remod­ eled and additions will be made. Good news is in store fo r the now' crowded press box atten d ­ ants. The present press box will be removed to make room fo r the new seats. A new and larger press box will overhang the rim o f the stadium. The box will accom m o­ date national radio stations, the public address system , controls for the score board, seats fo r scouts o f both team s and a second floor will o ff e r a w eather-proof view fo r photographers. Mr. Olle said th a t the athletic departm ent hoped the contractor would be able to start work soon a ft e r the TOU gam e on N ovember l o . This would allow seven or to complete con ­ eight months struction before the home season opens in 1948. The aim is to a c­ comm odate a near 67,000 for the n ex t Aggie game in Austin. Con­ struction should be completed be­ fore the 1948 home season begins. Pink Elephants Ignored As- Many in Nation See Discs B y R A Y G R E E N E T e x a n Di sc E x p e r t this profound statem en t: It beats hell out o f us. F ly in g saucers, pie plates, or guided missies— e v e ry b o d y ’s s e e ­ ing shiny objects in the summer skies these days, it seem s. What is the truth behind the rash o f (lash­ ing objects? A lw ay s alert, The S um m er Texan has rounded up stray opinion from coast to coast, its research with and concluded The so-called discs first ap ­ peared near Mt. Ranier June 25, when nine sau cer­ shiny, shaped objects were seen by a pri­ vate flier who described them as being big as a DC-4 airplane and flying very high at about 1,200 miles per hour. flat Since that time, hundreds o f V t people in nearly all parts o f the I nation have reported seeing the discs streaking across with descriptions o f size varying from a dime to a small house. On one point, all do a g ree: these trav­ eling saucers move mighty fast. the blue, ; A deduction that these fleeting discs are guided missies powered by atomic fuel and controlled by radio was g reeted with silence from A rm y o fficials. Air Force spokesmen met questions by s a y ­ ing that the observers either imag- I ined they saw som ething or that there was some meteorological ex- j planation phenomena. Most scien tists w isely kept their mouths for statements. shut when pressed the for One L a n gley Field m eterologist ventured the g u ess that solar re­ flections on ice crystals could pro­ duce “ fla sh e s” which might ap­ pear as moving objects. Another exp ert added that many objects seen by reflected light will appear to be round and shiny. Yet some o f the discs reported have b e e n 1 seen silhouetted aga in st the sun- i light. possible that a explanation small meteor A nother given was might have broken up and scat- j tered white-hot particles over the earth. Still anoth er angle is s u g ­ gested by Dr. W infred Overhclser, nationally-known psychiatrist, who jCompared the discs to the fam ous Loch N ess sea monster myth, im­ plying that there was an ele m en t o f mass hysteria coupled wild a pnw**r of su ggestion in the whole business. from In Portland, Oregon, police in­ v e s t i g a t e d (and verified ) a report {of discs flyin g over that, city at .terrific speed. Visible the window o f one o f the news service o ff ic e s there, the discs “ were g o ­ ring S ou th .” An airline pilot kept a disc in sight, he said, for tw elve minutes over the Cascade Moun­ tains. On flat, the T exas coast, a round metal plate was reported to have been picked up, bearing an (inscription o f secret military ma- See DISCS, Page 3 I — P h o t o b y W o o d y NOT A PLANE, n o t a b ird . not even S u p e rm a n — this o b j e c t was p h o to g r a p h e d in f l i g h t o v e r A u s tin Tuesday b y W o o d y a f t e r m any hours o f p a t ie n t w a tc h in g an d w a it in g . The disc, which a Texan o b ­ server d escrib ed as framisse, was traveling n o rth a t a r a te o f speed ro u g h ly equivalent t o t h a t o f a used tm c ie p l a 'e . lo okin g som e w h at like a ; | yin g Dr. Boatright Edits Folkwork For Congress N Plant to Writ® 5 Oilfield Stories For Trade Journal Oil field language, fire-fighting, wildcatters, and discovery luck will be treated in forthcom ing ar­ ticles by Dr. Mody C- Boatright, associate professor o f English, who is on leave from the U n iver­ sity this sum mer to continue delv­ ing into oil field folklore. in interest Oil is only one side o f Dr. B oa t­ rig h t’s folklore, however. In recognition of his Southw estern to contributions literature, Dr. B oatright has been selected by The Library o f Con­ gress to collect and edit an a nthol­ ogy and an album of recordings of and folk Southw estern stories. songs article Spurred by avid reader response to Dr. B o atright’s on “ doodlebugs,” Standard Oil Com­ pany requested five more articles for trade publication, The Lamp. Several o f the additional the articles have been publisher, Dr. B o atw right said Wednesday. sent its to The first article will be a study o f the colorful language peculiar to th e oil field, drawn from Dr. Boatright's research. Tex Thornton, sem i-legendary fire figh te r o f Amarillo, provides the su bject m atter for the second article. “ So far as I've been able to dis­ cover, Thornton was the first to put ou t an oil well fire by blasting it out with ex p lo siv es,” Dr. Boat- right said. “ He later designed an asbestos figh tin g fo r which is now in general use over the co un try .” suit fire T wo other articles will deal with See ‘D O O D L E B U G S ,’ Page 3 Air Force Group Disbands Until Fall squadron until R em n an t m em bers o f the local Air Force Association squadron voted T uesday night to inactivate the fall. Since | spring repeated attem p ts to revive I m em ber interests have failed, so that the roganization's o fficers be- j lieve e ffo r ts this summer. it advisable to discontinue The squadron may, however, 1 sponsor a program for Air Force D ay, which is A u gu st I, said Presi- d en t Clarence Martin. Members in w orking on such a interested program may obtain further in­ formation by calling Martin at 8-0678 or Sam Blakely at 8-0352. UT Librarian Buried Sunday Funeral services were held at j St. Mary’s Catholic Church Sun- | day for Miss Kila A gn es Callan, an j assistant the the U niversity for tw en ty -fiv e years. library at in A life-tim e resident o f Austin, Miss Callan is survived by two sis­ ters, Mrs. A. H. Luck and Mrs. Victor P anned; fou r brothers, Joe Callan, John Callan, Walter Cal­ lan, and Robert Callan, all of A u s­ in Mt. Calvary tin. Burial was Cemetery. Pallbearers, all nephews, were Joe Callan Jr., John Callan Jr., Weldon Panned, Billie Panned, Richard ( allan and James T. Mal­ loy. Bridge Tournament Tonight in Union 315 U n iv ersity d eleg a te s to the N a ­ tional S tu d en ts’ Association will hold the third in a series o f su m ­ mer Bridge T ournaments Thurs­ day night at 7 o ’clock in Texas Union 315, E ntry fee is f i f t y cents. Thi* m oney will go into a fund to send d elega tes to the constitutional con ­ v ention in Madison, Wis., in Sepember. Either team s or individuals may enter. to be held Vacancies for Couples Open at Andrews Dorm V acan cies are still available at ' A ndrews Dormitory, which is be­ ing used exclusively for married couples this summer. The only re­ quirem ent the couples he enrolled at the U niver­ sity. T hree meals a day are served. Those interested should apply at the office in Littlefield Dormitory [ is' that one o f Dr. Calhoun's Funeral Held Wednesday Funeral services for Dr. John W. Cal­ houn, 74, professor of applied mathematics and ad interim president of the University from 1937 to 1939, were held W ednesday morning: at IO o ’clock in the University Methodist Church, with the Rev. Edmund Heinsohn officiating. Burial was in Mem­ orial Park. Dr. Calhoun died Monday afternoon at 2:2 5 o ’clock, after a relapse from a stroke June 27. In his honor, all classes were suspended W ednesday morning from IO to l l o’clock, and all University business offices were closed from 9 to 12 o ’clock. Dr. Calhoun, who served the University for forty-two years in offices ranging from tutor to ad interim president, became the first comptroller in 1925. In this position, which he held until 1937 when he succeeded the late Dr. H. Y. Benedict as president, he played a major role in the building and expansion program of the Thirties. Especially interested in beautification and landscap­ ing, Dr. Calhoun claimed as his own the live oak trees which shade the campus, He planted many of them and wrote a book, which is now in the Rare Books Col­ lection o f the Library, on their origin and growth. DR. J O H N W . C A L H O U N Dr. Calhoun s Work Praised bv Officials issued statem en ts The Governor o f Texas and tw o U niversity administrators e u lo g ­ ized the lute Dr. John W. Calhoun in this week. These statem ents, made hy Gover­ nor Beauford J aster, Dr. T. S. Painter, president of the U n iv e r­ sity, and C. D. Sim mons, vice-pres­ ident and re­ printed here. comptroller, are * service on friend and “ During my Raid Governor Jester: “ I have lost an esteem ed per­ the State o f sonal T exas has iost one of its leaders in education and administration in the death of Dr, John W. Calhoun. the Board o f R egents o f The U niver­ sity o f Texas, Dr. Calhoun was not o nly carrying out his teaching a s­ sign m ents and problems o f mathe- I matics, but also was serving as j Comptroller. His service as Comp- , troller o f the U niversity during I in which the building : the years program o f the U n iversity wa? planned and consum m ated, was an j o utstanding service. “ Dr. Calhoun was n man o f j sound i splendid attain m en t and judgm ent. He was a worthy P resi­ dent the ! death of his friend, President H. j V. Benedict o f The U niversity o f Texas. fo llow ing interim ad “ Dr. Calhoun’s love for live oak trees and his care and preservation of the trees on The University of Te xas campus will long be a visible monument o f his service to the University. The people of Texas can be grateful to him for insist­ ing upon the replacement of less desirable trees with live oak* bor­ dering the walk and approaches to the Library-Main building. “ He has impress not left his only upon the lives of the students he has taught , but also upon the campus of Texas that he loved of The University BK AU FORD H. J ESTER, Governor o f Texas. * in expressing hi* Dr. Painter, sorrow, said: “ Few’ men have been as in­ ti matel y associated with and c o n ­ tributed as much the many to of University dif f er e nt phases growth, de ve l opment and opera­ tion as Dr. John V V. ( alhoun. its “ He first, came to the U n iv er­ sity as a student and in 1905 be­ faculty. came a member o f A fter serving as a distinguished teacher and counsellor o f young people for tw e n ty years, he be­ came the principal business and fiscal o fficer, a position he held from 1925 to 1937 and again from 1939 to 1940. “ From 1937 to 1939 he served institution as P re sident ad the interim. A fte r his voluntary r e ­ tirem ent in 1940 from his admin­ istrative duties he w ent back to his teaching, hut he still retained lively in terest in all phases of a U niversity life. “ I have g o n e to him as an innum er­ "Elder S ta tesm a n ’’ on able occasions for advice and guidance. His intim ate and e x te n ­ sive knowledge o f the U n iv ersity’s linked with his under­ affairs, standing of people, and his hard common sense, made him a cou n ­ sellor o f inestim able value. “The U n iversity has lost one of its most loyal supporters, a man interest o f who alw ays put the the U niversity in all his first thinkin g and I feel a deep sense o f loss of a long-time friend and trusted co un sellor.” T H E O P H IL U S S. P A IN T E R , President. ir Mr. Rimmons made the follow ­ i ng s t a t e m e n t : “ In the death o f Dr. John W. Calhoun, The U niversity o f Texas ha* suf fered a great loss. His long period of service included a wide range o f duties, each o f which he performed with distinction. He was an excel lent and beloved teacher. Hi* record o f achievement as the University's chief business o f ­ included a major contri bu­ ficer tion toward the devel opment o f a great building program and t o ­ ward the inauguration o f sound busi ness and financial policies in all phases of the University's bus­ iness affairs. His service as Pres­ ident ad interim marked him as an able executi ve. In everythi ng he did, the welfare o f the Univer­ sity wa* the guidi ng principle and the ultimate goal . ” < . I). SIMMONS, Comptroller. Again 'Charley s Aunt' Is Footlight Fodder By AL W E IN S T E IN For some v ag ue reason incom-histrionic heart, is a to this non-thespian, I The prehensible D epartment o f Drama ex- footligh t hunted the corpse o f this weary "( b a r le y s A u n t ” dramatic workhorse and an energetic east favorite with senior j and e ffic ie n t production s t a f f re ­ group touring vived “ C harley’s Aunt" enough placers to professionals sum mer stock and is presented at to give W ednesday n ig h t’s sur- irregular but co n sisten t intervals, prisingly large audience a gener- from high school every Perhaps this ex ag ge rated farce ally en tertain in g evening. Thanks: t h e r e 1 an inspired in every true apparently is som e life in the old the ham I to treatm ent, for provides an ou tlet which is d orm ant ---------------------------------- 1 dame yet. W E A T H E R Thursday w ill be partly c l o u d y , been sake o f those who have to have with winds scattered in the a f t e r - escaped exposure to this perennial noon. Thundershowers will keep play, the story concerns tw o love- tem p eralu re in the low 90 s, fore- struck but casts the M eathc» Bureau. See C H A R L E Y ’S, Page 3 fortu n ate enough im pecunious Oxford 8 ^ or j I He was instrumental in creating the T ex as S tu d en t Publications, Inc. and was a m em ber o f the board o f directors from 1922 to 1925. For tw en ty-fiv e years, from 1911 to 1936, he was President o f the hoard o f directors o f the U n iversity Co-Op. In 1938 as president Dr. Cal­ houn sent 35,000 letters to ex-stu ­ dents throughout the country ask­ ing their help and advice in mak­ ing the U niversity a greater insti­ tution. During the time he was in ad­ ministrative o ff ic e s Dr. Calhoun o fte n expressed a desire to return to the classroom and when he re­ tired from the Presiden cy in 1939 1 he resum ed duties as a professor. He once remarked that he had rather teach freshm en than up ­ perclassmen, for he said he felt he served a b etter purpose in that field. T hroughout his years as pro­ fe sso r and administrator he would have chair— a plain wooden swivel chair. The plushy chairs just did n’t suit him. only one B efo re com ing to the U niversity in as a tutor in 1905 he taught rural in T en n essee and T exas and was superintendent o f schools in Arlington, Texas. schools Dr. Calhoun was co-author o f “U n ified M athem atics” and “ A l­ gebra for Junior and Senior High recen tly wrote a S chool,” and S ee LAST RITES, Page 3 WUQ 7 oeJ O n O f , T h u rsd a y 2— Postponed exami nati ons in bot­ any, chemistry, economics, ge ol ­ ogy, and music, Geol ogy Buil d­ ing 14. 4: 1 5 — Choral music program o f festival, Music Recital Music Hall. 5 — Dallas Union 309. 7— Christian tion, Church. (dub mee t s in T e x at Sci ence Organi za­ Universi ty Commu ni t y 7 — Universi ty Advertising Club, J B 212. Mrs. J. M. Frazier speaks on de part ment store a d ­ vertising. 7 ;3o— Alba Club, El Charro No. 2. 8— South Central Texas Club, Texas Union 401. g— Robert Well s speaks on ‘ The Migratory Labor Crisis,” City Library auditorium. 8 — “ Charley’s A u n t , ” Hogg Audi ­ torium. 6 - Friday 2 Postponed Exams, bacteriol­ ogy, biology, history, home e c o­ nomics, sociology, zoology, and other subjects, Geol ogy Build­ ing 14. 12— Beta Alpha Psi picnic a t Barton Springs. :30— Laredo Club me e t i ng, S u t ­ ton Hall. 210. 11— Andrews Dormitory Open. House. 12— U n iversity Czech C l u b Dance, N ew m an Club. 8- 8- S a tu r d a y lea ves crowd —W esley picnic foundation fo r Harris Park. 3 0 -1 2 : 4 5 — Valhalla Co-op Sup­ per and dancing party. :30— Movie, “ D eadline at D awn,’’ Late Prather Rally Beats Veterans, 13-7 By J O E G L O T Z 'J m m rn S p o r t* S t a f f the semi f i na l s T r a i l i ng by f o u r r uns g oi ng into i nni ng. P r a t h e r Hail th? se vent h br oke loose with a wild sc or i ng 6pree t h a t n e t t e d t en r un s t o down the E x- Se r vi ce me n, 13-7, a n d c a p ­ title, a d ­ t u r e the Club Division v a n c i n g to th e in -oftball p l a y o f f W e d n e s d a y night . Ex - Se r v i ce ma n pi t ch e r De we y Y o u n g e r s t r u c k out six P r a t h e r ba t s me n a n d held P r a t h e r to five hits until t he se vent h inni ng, h u t the P r a t h e r h a t t e r s c onne c t ed with even Y o u n g e r ’s Su n d a y apeedbal l p itch es in t h a t fat al inning. P r a ­ t h e r h u r l e r A m o r O l a n de r r e l i n ­ qui s hed e i g h t hits and was una bl e to st ri ke a n yo ne with his “ mush- me l l on” tosses. in Yo u ng e r s u f f e r e d a s t r e a k of wildness, the c a taclysmic s e v­ e nt h as he hit, the first two b a t ­ ters a nd w alked the t hi r d to fill the bases. E. E. E b e r h a r d sl ashed a line single to c e n t e r an d en d ed up on th ird w ith th r e e ru n s ac ro s s as e e n te r - E x -S e rv ic e m e n fi e ld e r let th e ball g e t by him. the Still a ru n behin d, P r a t h e r tied it up on th e s u b s e q u e n t single by P. O. F a y t h a t caro m ed o f f th i r d base into l e f t field. it P r a t h e r a g a in filled the bases, an d w ith tw o o ut, J. D. S p ears , th e te n t h m a n up in th e Inning, la sh e d o u t a tw o -r u n double. W. E. C h a th a m w as s a f e on a high th r o w to f i r s t in a ru n , an d S p eers s n e a k e d in with th e e ig h th ta lly o f th e E x- Serv ic em e n f i r s t b asem an chose to a r g u e th e decision a t first. i n n i n g as to d rive th e A. J. R ob inso n closed o u t th e te n - r u n ra lly w ith a tw o -r u n h o m e r to r i g h t - c e n t e r field. Only f o u r m en faced O la n d e r in the la st o f th e se v e n th as th e E x -S e rv ice m en to score vainly tried P r a t h e r picked u p t h e i r f i r s t th r e e ru n s in th e to p o f th e in ­ itial in n in g on th r e e hits as L. E. Hoover, an d S p e e rs scored. J. D. L eavesley, in scored th e second T he v e t e r a n s t h e i r h alf o f i n n i n g on a single by T o n y G u e r r a , who scam ­ pered home th e Prather a f t e r sh o r ts to p th r e w wildly to second on a possible do u ble p lay ball hit by H e r b e r t S m ith. Sm ith w ent to th ird on it legged th e play a n d home on a fly to c e n t e r field. it The E x-Servicem en scored fiv e m o re ru n s in the fifth inning with big blows, a tw o -r u n trip le by T. A. E n n is an d a tw o -ru n double on a high fly to s h o r t r ig h t field by B. O. Sims. Score by in n i n g s : P r e t h e r E x -S e rv 020 050 300 0 0 0 ( 1 0 ) — 13 IO 1 8 2 O la n d e r a n d S p e e r s ; Y o u n g e r 0 — 7 a n d G u erra. Softball Showdown Nears As League Titlists Crowned , t r o l l _____ ______ _____ I V . . C O P _____ ____J _______ J _____________ I the S P E c e n t e r f i e l d e r m isju d g e d . The leag ue -lea d i n g K ap p a Siga. have had a s h u t o u t e x c e p t f o r tw o j th ird in n in g to b e a t th e R e lu c ta n t S P E ’s, C a r t e r Hou ____ ouse E x -S erv ice- walks an d R e e d ’s long fly, w hich D r a g o n ., 6-1, f o r th e L e a g u e D . . . r men and P r a t h e r Hall s o f t b a l l s ? g a p , . S igm a took th e L e ag u e A - lima te d - c h e v i e d p lay W ednes- j to i ch a m p io n sh ip by b e stin g p h i G «,«- d a y with u n d e f e a t e d e n t e r D .l » . , 5 . 1( b ehin d the e f f e c t . fo r the in t r a m u r a l so ftb all c h a m - | ivf p it c h in g o f M o tile Ford. T he j Ka p pa gj^g n icked Fiji h u r l e r Bill p ionship this s u m m e r th ird , r u n s fo u r th , an d sixth Innings an d tw o m a r k e r s in th e fifth . crow n . L eroy D u k es w as th e w in ­ n in g p itc h e r f o r C a r te r . tho s u d d e n - d e a th p la y o f fs th e K in n ey clinched P r a t h e r re c o r d s Halt th e f o r In ♦ • * ’ " l a y smashed a L e a g u e F c ro w n b y ed g in g B r a c k ­ e n r i d g e Hall, 4-3, M o nd ay night, th ree - as Phillip l u n h o me r in the top of the last •nning. A m o r O l a n d e r p u t th e B r a c k e n r i d g e b a t t e r s awa y in t he i r last t i me a t bat to win t he game. it Si gma Phi Ep. Hon sur vi ved a th r e e run Te d fo ur - s a c k e r Reed to down the D a l l e s , 6-3, f o r t he Le a gue B bauble T u e s d a y r i g h t. P a p p y Lewis pi t ched two- bit ball for the S P E ’s a n d would by ♦ E x -S e rv icem en knocked D eep E d d y fr o m th e u n d e f e a t e d ra n k s and c a p tu r e d th e L e a g u e E title , 3-2, M onday night. Runs by R. M. B eard , B. O. Sim ms, and T. A. E n n is in th e th i rd in n in g p u t the E x -S e rv ic e m e n a h e a d to stay as D. G. Y o u n g e r held the W est E n d e rs to fo u r hits. C arter H ou se’, p o te n t h it te r s loose f o r five r u n s in th e b ro k e The Standings I 0 1 I * 4 ft W A 4 a 2 I 0 wfi J F A G U E A Kappa Siipni r h ! f’hi I’hi Gimmt f i a t # T h a t * P i L a m b d a > hi A lp h a .Kappa Alpha I F A G U E B S j m « P h i E p a H e n Puma < hl T a u O m a g a A l p h a P i K apt a A Iii ha L a i t # f ' H t m T a u K a p p a E p s il o n f ' H t * Tau Delta Phi t C l u b -MT i 11 ■ < I 7 | ,5.11 (’r a t h e r Ha l l . S3S H f a e k e n r i d K * Ha l l . O O O F P H A D o r m A P P H A D o r m C ( R a d i o G u i l d P ( T. j I O O O f a u l t e d a n ' t w 2 2 0 W 5 4 4 * L 0 __ . LEAGUE f . ___ a n d L a w rlthdr«« ) I 1 2 I 0 W 4 I I I I . S O O . S O O . 400 .200 ■ O O O PCT. I O O O . 7 5 0 .25 0 .250 . 2 6 0 fr o m M edford M cC oy s t ru c k o u t ten b a tt e r s a n d re lin q u ish e d o n e h it as Oak Grove won th e SUD D arkhorses, 2-1. A lan H e n ig of T helem e Co-mp gav e up a lone hit to Campus Guild in a 12-0 victory. Fort W orth Club won ita f i r s t g a m e o f the y e a r w ith a g am e- c lin ch in g s e v e n - ru n o u t b u r s t in in n in g to d e f e a t L a­ th e second redo Club, 11-3. th e sixth In League A, Chi Phi w ithstoo d a six-ru n sp ree by B e te T heta Pl in the in n in g r u n n e r u p spot, 7-6, and Lambda Chi Alpha was h i t ti n g all th e way to d e f e a t Kappa A lpha, 14-2, be­ h ind the p itc h in g o f J a m e s A n d e r ­ son. t a k e to Pi Kappa Alpha a n d Sigm a Chi b a tt le d to a 5-5 d ra w a t t h e end o f the h o ur tim e lim it an d did n ot play the g a m e o u t since he S P E ’s had a lr e a d y won th e le ag u e title. tim e o f f fro m his b e tw e e n -t h e -i n n in g s f e n c e - m e n d i n g to p itch a one-hit- t e r a g a in s t D elta Tau D alta as Alpha Tau Omaga won, 8-1. Hep. P ep p y B lo u n t took * L * 0 I I I I I 2 S c h o o l P C T . looo .760 .S SS SSS de* le a g u e L ifetim e m a j o r re co rd is held by W a lt e r f o r s trik e o u ts J o h n s o n o f W a sh in g to n , who w h iff e d 3,497 m en in his c a re e r . Second b u t n o t d o s e is D en to n ( C y ) Young, who s t r u c k o u t 2,836, ZALE’S « r m o re D ia m o n d s th a n a n y oth er Jeweler in t h e S o u th w e s t Steer Runners Fare Well In National A A U Meet W hen th e c in d e r d u s t had set­ t r a c k th e n a tio n a l A A U tled a t m e e t a t Lincoln, Neb., last week, sev eral L o n g h o rn tr a c k m e n had estab lish ed th em se lv es a m o n g th e b est a t h l e t e s in th e U n ite d S ta t e s an d as p o te n t ia l olym pic p ro s ­ pects. L o n g h o rn r u n n e r s c am e o f f w ith none o f th e se n io r titles, b u t the San A n to n io AC 4 0 0 -m e te r s r e ­ lay te a m , com p osed o f P e r r y S a m ­ uels, Allen L a w ler, a n d C h arlie P a r k e r p lus th e i r old nem esis, Bill M artin e s o n o f B aylor, s e t a n ew re c o rd o f 40.9 secon ds, a n d th e 2,900 m e t e rs re l a y te a m com p osed a n d Don o f S p a rk s o f T e x a s a n d A r t H a m ­ den o f A&M an d A. S m all p u t up a n ew m a r k o f 7:07.7. J e r r y T h o m p so n in t h e In th e j b e tt e r e d j u n i o r division, L a w l e r IOO th e re c o r d s an d 200-m et,er dashes a lt h o u g h o n ­ ly th e r e c o r d f o r th e s h o r t e r dis­ ta n c e will go in to th e books. He tra v e le d in 10.3 th e 1 0 0 -m e te rs seconds to knock o n e - t e n th o f a secon d o f f th e old re c o r d . L a w le r ste p p e d th e 2 0 0 -m e te r s a r o u n d a c u rv e in 21.4 seco nd s to b e t t e r by tw o - t e n th s o f a sec- th e old m a rk , b u t t h e wind j re g is te r e d a tr if l e o v e r th e allow- | | ond able tw o and a h a lf m iles per hour. L aw ler ha* b aas selected en the U S track teem that w ill ton r C en­ tral E urope. L o n g h o r n s took the runner-up position three o f the sen ior ev en ts and one o f the ju n ior r ec­ ords. in P arker co u ld n ’t overcom e the lead b u ilt up by B arney E w ell, fo rm erly o f P enn S tate, and fin ­ ished a strid e behind th e N egro sp ed ster who w on the 200 m eters in 21 seconds. P arker also f in ­ ished fifth in th e IOO m eters as the other Longhorn run ners and Mar­ tineson fa iled to q u alify. th o m p s o n fou n d the 6,000 m et­ ers a bit too lon g and w as second to C urtis S to n e o f P enn S tate, whom he b eat tw o w eek* b efore In the N C A A tw o-m ile race. S ton e won by 30 m eters w ith a fin e last lap and w as clocked in 15 :0 2 .7 . John R obertson, w ho captured the N CA A broad jum p title in 1946 but w as in elig ib le fo r c o l­ le g ia te com petition this year, took second in th a t ev e n t behind W illie S te e le ’s 24 fe e t 9 1-4 inches. Rob­ ertson tied w ith W illiam L ew is o f U rbana, a t 24 f e e t 2 1-2 inches, b u t got the second place m edal b e c a u se his secon d b e s t le a p w b e t t e r t h a n L ew is’s. In th e j u n i o r 1,500 mete] F r e s h m a n Don S p a r k s lost by m e t e r s to a n o t h e r f r e s h m a n , P< G e h r m a n o f W isconsin, in 3 :57 . ti K e n B o r e n plac e d 4 0 0 - m e te r h u r d l e s a n d Monr< N o r t h c u t t r a r f a leg on th e Si A n to n io AC r e b te a m t h a t p la c e d th ird . 1 ,6 0 0 -m e te r t h i r d in in th e O t h e r j u n i o r h igh S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e e a th l e t e s who placed inc lud e A u ie E r f u r t h o f Rice, w ho w as fifl in th e s e n i o r 2 0 0 - m e te r h u r d l e H a n k C o f f m a n o f Rice, w ho to< ju i secon d b e c a u s e he had m o r e m isses 6 f e e t 6 11-16 t i w i n n e r ; H a m d e n , w ho w a s thii in j u n i o r 400 m e t e r s ; ar G eo rg e K a d e r a o f A&M, who to t f o u r t h in t h e j u n i o r discu s t h r o a n d th e 16 -p o u n d six p ut. in c h e s t h a n t h i r d th e in B lanket*, LAUNDERETTE co rn (e r ie — spread*, pillow* walked and fluff dried—BO* I -D ay S ervice 27OS G uadalupe Phone 2 -0 4 9 5 i i i p i u i n n r m r . M Y c n r h r n ij ij li^ S r . n s ! 1 1 T U I M I I I U U 1 1 Choice S p o rtsw ea r F or College M en W hite fla n n e l S p o rt Coats To meet the need of the college boy . . . a white flannel sport coat. Ideal for outings and just the thing to wear Ifs to dances and dinner parties. 1 light weight, aH-wool coat, fully ined. In regulars and longs, sizes 36 to 40. 95 I G SCARBROUGH’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE T H E S U M M E R T E X A N f Thursday, July IO, 1947 THE S U M M E R TEX A N Pace 2 Uncle Billy Disch Honored A t Jaycee Semipro Tourney ics a n d th e A ustin R ealto rs keep th e i r p e r f e c t re c o rd in t a c t as th e y d e f e a t e d fa v o re d B a r t l e t t th e nin e to e n t e r th e finals. a d d re s s, G o v e rn o r J e s t e r , in his p r e s e n ­ describ ed Mr. ta tio n th e b est known, best Disch a s loved, a n d best re s p e cted na me in T e x a s baseball. The G o ve rn or w e n t on to say, “ L e a g u e s o utside of T ex as also observ ed th e day as Disch Day, a n d it wa? a p p r o p r i a t e t h a t it w as on th e day of th e All- in C h ic a g o .” S t a r baseb all g a m e t h e m icro p h o n e to receiv e th e p laq u e fro m G o v e rn o r J e s te r , th e cr owd stood th e i a w a rd , he said, “ L adies a n d g e n ­ tlem e n . I th a n k you from th e bot- ! to m of my h e a r t ” * As Mr. Disch a p p ro a c h e d re s p e c t. A c c e p tin g in th e The p la q u e , p r e s e n te d by A u stin J u n i o r C h a m b e r o f C o m ­ in scription , “ To merce, b o re U ncle Billy Disch, the on e m an baseball can n e v e r f o r g e t o r e ve r r e p l a c e . ” th e Sports Shorts t h a t the U n iv e rs ity Felix K elley, n u m b e r tw o ma n on tenni s squad, won th e G u lf C o ast te nni s t o u r n a ­ m en t, m a k i n g it two ye a r s in a the L o n g h o r n ace ha? row t a k e n t he fi rst prize in t he Gu l f C o a st m e e t held ov e r the F o u r t h of J u l y we e k e nd . Kelley d e f e a t e d u n se e d e d W a r r e n McMillan of F o r t W o r t h 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. I f Kel­ ley can win n e x t y e a r he will t ake p e r m a n e n t possession of the t o u r ­ ney tro p h y . it J a c k Tol ar , Sout hwe s t divi ng the cha m p io n a n d a m e m b e r of U n iv e r s ity 's c h a m p io n sh ip t e a m, has been placed on th e A l l - Am e r ­ ican sw im m in g te a m f or 1947. Tho te a m is picked by the sw i mmi ng coaches th r o u g h o u t th e land. T o ­ lar placed in b oth th e o ne - m e t e r an d th r e e - m e t e r div in g on the All- A m e ric a n team . it J a c k Sachse, f o u r - y e a r foot ball le t t e r m a n w ith t he L o n ghor ns , has signed with th e B a ltim o re Colts of the A ll-A m e ric a n Pr of e s s i ona l C o n fe re n c e . S ach se played with th e B oston Y ank s in th e Na t i ona l L eagu e, b u t l e f t th e m in mi d- s ea ­ son be cau se o f c o n t r a c t tro u b le. L a r g e s t n u m b e r o f victo ries col­ lected by a m a j o r lea gu e h u r l e r d u r i n g his m a j o r le a g u e c a r e e r was 511 won by D en to n (C y) Y o un g fr o m 1890 to 1911. He lost 315 g a m e s f o r a lifetim e a v e ra g e of .617. a n d T u e s d a y n i g h t T u e s d a y w as Disch D ay in T e x a s, the g r a n d old m an o f T e x a s baseball, W illiam J . (U nc le B illy) Disch, w as p r e s e n te d a p laqu e by G ov er­ n o r B e a u fo rd J e s t e r in t r i b u t e to lo ng a n d f a i t h f u l se r v ic e to his T e x a s baseball. In th e b aseb all p a r k n a m e d in his h on or, Uncle Billy ra ised his h an d in a s a lu te to th e a p p l a u d ­ the ing crow d as he cam e o n to field w ith G o v e rn o r J e s t e r an d M a y o r T o m Miller. T he p laq u e w as p re s e n te d b e ­ tw e e n tw o p l a y o f f g a m e s in th e J a y c e e to u r n a m e n t , w hich saw C o n ro e elim in a te th e B roo ke Med- the Pioneers Doing Badly on Trip a f t e r d r o p p i n g T h e A u stin P io n e e r s w ere back th e B ig S ta t e L e a g u e cellar in W e d n e s d a y all f o u r g a m e s in a s eries w ith th e G ainesville Owls a f t e r th e y had moved in to se v e n th place by a few t a k i n g an p e r c e n t a g e p o in ts by In d e p e n d e n c e D ay d o u b le h e a d e r fro m th e W aco Dons, A f t e r a th r e e - g a m e se ries with t h e th ird place W ic h ita F alls S p u d d e rs , th e P io n e e rs r e t u r n to A u stin f o r t h r e e g a m e s w ith th e S p u d d e rs s t a r t i n g S a t u r d a y n ig h t b e f o r e e n t e r t a i n i n g th e G a in e s ­ ville Owls in a n o t h e r th r e e - g a m e series. W ee k d a y g a m e s s t a r t a t 8:20 o'clock in the e v e n in g w ith S u n ­ d ay g a m e s aet f o r 4 :20 o'clock. 'Mural Tennis In Final Round S c o tt S h a c k le f o rd , O ak Grove, and B r y a n t B rad ley , I n d e p e n d e n t , r e a c h e d ro u n d th e c h a m p io n sh ip of th e s u m m e r i n t r a m u r a l te n n is t o u r n a m e n t by v ir tu e of singles se m ifin a l victo ries th is week. te n n is c h am p io n o f S h a c k le f o rd , who w as 1946 s p r in g th e Club division, d e f e a t e d Ray I^and- g r a f , I n d e p e n d e n t , 6-2, 6-3, while B ra d le y o u s te d J . W. A n d e rso n of T h e le m e Co-op, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. A n d e rs o n w on th e Mica te n n i s title l a s t spring. L a n d g r a f d e f e a t e d R ay B rid g ­ In d e p e n d e n t , 6-3, 7-5, In a er*, p o s tp o n e d q u a r t e r f i n a l s m a t c h to g ain th e se m ifin a l ro u n d . Intramural Schedule S O F T B A L L T h u r s d a y — 7;34> . ' C l o t h K a ppa S ig m a va. S ig m a P h i Epsilon. F r i d a y — 7 t3 0 a'Cloc k C a r t e r H ouse va. Club C h a m p io n (E x - S e rv ic e m e n or P r a t h e r H a ll). Saturday— T a'Clack F r a t e r n i t y C ham pio n Club C h am p io n -M ic a C h am p io n H o u s e . ) **. w i n n e r of ( C a r t e r TENNIS SINGLES Snore of c h a m p io n s h ip m a t c h b e tw ee n In d e p e n d en t, a nd S h a c kelfo rd . 71radleys Oak Grove, due In I n t r a m u r a l O ffi ee F r i ­ da y a t 6 o ’eloek t h e 1 f o r O f te n critic ise d th e hom e o f its odd sh ap e is th e b aseb all field a t th e Polo G ro u n d s, N ew Y ork G iants. T h e d is ta n c e fro m h om e p la t e to th e r i g h t fie ld fe n c e is 257 f e e t 8 in ch es a n d to th e l e f t field f e n c e is 279 fe e t , b u t t a k e s a p ro d ig io u s blow o f it 505 in f o r a h om e s t r a i g h t a w a y c e n t e r field. f e e t r u n $ 5 0 * l « b - G l o w . n g d i a m o n d in C ' * 7 * l y c a r v a l * n < j * g * m * n 4 r i n g of I 4 X n a t u r a l g o l d . M a t c h i n g w a d d i n g n o g . $247.50 Tkr** diamond! *•♦ in uniquely deigned platinum solitaire, matched by three- diamond wedding ring. O nly a i can you find nick high qualify and wnarfly sfylad jawclry af such low price*. S a * our brilliant importad diamonds, thrill to their cut and color, doltght rn owning Ona Y O U R ­ SELF. Easy credit farms, of coursa. ★ U. S. TIRES ★ SE A T C O V E R S ★ C O M P LET E A U T O M O T IV E SE R V IC E 19 th A S a n J a c i n t o P h o n e 2-7 7 5 7 19 th A G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 2 - 5 4 4 5 S ale o f M en 9s Shoes Formerly 8.95, now 95 ti Are You Waiting for FREDDY ? Wait for Him at the Yo u can afford fo step out in style when you select sports oxfords from these special values. G ro u p includes two-tone tans and tan an­ tique. W in g toes, cap toes, and evan some perforated styles. Broken sizes, A to D. SCARBROUGH’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE G la m o ro u s yellow g o ld ear- f o g i , e a c h sat with sp#r- |l>ng d i a m o n d in unusual styled f e t i n g . $575 fig . a , E s a u . lit# Lady I#wel m o v e m e n t tim e d by th e stere, blazing with d i a ­ m o nd* in pla tin um c a t e . I * . PttcmB Include Tok 4 W A Y S T O BUY: • Cash • Open Charge • Layaway • A Yaar to Pay j d r * 4) DOG PATCH Watermelon and Cantaloup Garden ^ 2526 Guadalupe On the Drag Veteran Student Ow ned $525 M e t a l lic b rid a l p a ir e g ie w w ith te n b rillia n t d ia m o n d s in fish ta it m e u a tirrg i a f H K ICE COLD MELONS! 419 CONGRESS S u m m e r D ress S h irts \ 2 95 9 9 5 13 to Summer ceNs for a supply of cotton shirts, always neat end fresn. Selection of dress shirts includes fancy stripes or solid whites of sanforized-shrunk broadcloths. Stripes in blue, tan and green. Sizes 14 to W/i* ^ SCARBROUGH'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE hacks Wont Ease Crowded lasses, or Night Schedules L e c t u r e r s w e re s p e a k i n g lo u d e r esd a y a s t h e 50 0 w o r k m e n n ow t h e sh a c k s p r o j e c t h a m m e r e d rosa th e h a lf - w a y m a r k o f th e r r e n t b u il d in g c a m p a ig n to re- ve t h e c la s s ro o m s h o r ta g e . W it h th e c a f e t e r i a a n d t h e V et- an s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n b u il d in g al- ost fin ish e d , t h e w o rk sch ed u le ow ed 53 p e r c e n t co m p le tio n t h e o ffic e u e s d a v a f t e r n o o n A. E. F ir m i n , F e d e r a l W o rk s g e n c y All ir te e n b u ild in g s a r e e x p e c te d s c h e d u le by u g u s t 24, r e p o r t s C. W. G u t h ­ rie, c o n t r a c t o r ’s m a n a g e r . fin is h e d on e n g in e e r . p r o j e c t be in in c r e a s e ★ A lth o u g h th e n e w b u ild in g s will rovide th ir t y - s i x n e w classro om s, o u r c h e m i s t r y labs, shop facilities, nd a n e n g i n e e r i n g d r a w i n g lab, t u d e n t s a r e n o t e x p e c t e d to n otic e ny in “ living s p a c e ,” ay s E . J . M a th e w s , r e g i s t r a r . I n ­ c a s e d e n r o l l m e n t p lu s th e 500 ew RO T O t r a i n e e s , whose classes ill be lim ited to tw e n ty - f iv e , will th e a d d itio n a l ore pace. T h e r e t h a t •rowded classes o r n i g h t sch edu les ii be e lim in a te d , Mr. M a th e w s is no c h a n c e t h a n a b s o r b ays, T he sy s te m f o r n a m i n g th e hack s is n o t c o m p le te d , b u t Mr. 'a th e w ? r e p o r t s t h a t le t t e r s o f th e Ip h a b e t will be used . C a re will ie t a k e n to av o id c o n fu s io n such h a v in g a n o t h e r “ B” Hall. A h o u g h t r e f e r e n t will be giv en hen possible. F o r e x a m p le , the building s o u th o f A n d re w s D orm i- o r y h a s t e n t a t i v e l y b e e n n a m e d A ’’ H all, a n d th e V e t e r a n s A d ­ m in istration b u ild in g w ill be “ V ” H all. M aps o f th e cam pus in the U n iv e rsity pu blications w ill be r e ­ vised to include th e n ew buildings. E x terio rs o f th e shacks w ill be painted a lig h t b u ff color, and the Women's Tennis Tournament Opens T he fir s t annu al A u stin w om en ’s to te n n i s tournam e'nt, scheduled r u n through S atu rd ay, w ill g e t u n d e r w a y th is a fter n o o n on th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s P en ick C ourts. N o adm ission w ill be charged. S p o n s o r e d by te n n is coach Dr. th e Good, Gray D. A. P en ick, D o c to r, who has b ro u g h t the U n i­ v ersity the S ou th w est C on feren ce C ham pionship alm ost p eren n ially, the tou rn am en t w ill c o n sist o f w o ­ m e n ’s sin gles and doubles, w ith g irls e ig h t e e n years old and un­ d e r p layin g in th e ju n io r girls di­ vision. D r. P enick w ill act as o ffic ia l r e fer e e fo r the m atches. C ham pionship m atches w ill prob­ a b ly he held Saturd ay aftern oo n , J e a n Lipscom b and Mary H am er, in sta g in g the w ho a r e h elp in g f o r tou rn ey, m atch es and seed in gs o f p osition s w e re held W ednesday nig h t. said. D raw ing T hey ask a ll bring th eir ow n P riz e s will b e a w a r d e d c ham pio ns. co n testa n ts to ten n is balls. the to p r i c e S A L E • Sport Shirts, Long Sleeve $1.50 to $3.25 • Straw Hats $2.50 to $6.98 • Beach Shirts, Short Sleeve $2.50 to $3.48 T h e T o g g e r y in terior w alls w ill be g reen -tin ted w hite to cu t dow n r efle c tio n , says F rederick W . D ieter, U n iversity in terior o f th e draftsm an. The ca fe ter ia w ill be ligh t g ree n . A ll w alls are to be T exton ed sh e e t­ rock to give the ap pearan ce o f plaster. from com e D rinking fo u n ta in s and la v a ­ to ries are b ein g in stalled in ab ou t the buildings. L igh tin g half o f will scie n tific a lly - placed globe-covered bulbs e x cep t w here flu o r e sc e n t ligh ts are a v a il­ able. T elephones w ith outside c o n ­ nections w ill be availab le fo r all o ffic e s w hose dep artm en ts a u th ­ orise them . C oncrete w alks to all entrances w ill be laid la ter under a separate U n iv er sity con tract. ★ The b uild ings w ill he heated m ostly by g a s-fired u n it h eaters som e c eilin g h ung blow er w ith larger room s. Standard in un its red ligh ts, properly-placed e x it fire extin gu ish ers, and adequ ate outside stairw ays the second floors are ex p ected to m inim ise dangers from fire. W hether sm ok­ in g w ill be perm itted th ese w ooden stru ctu res has n o t been decided. to in The new art build ing south of the Spray Pond on E ast T w enty- third S treet has a double tie r o f 128 w indow s on the north side w here the stu d ios w ill be located. Army ROTO Plans New Course Today the deans o f O fficers o f the recen tly-au th or- iezd Arm y ROTO program w ill m eet T hursday w ith a com m ittee the com posed o f schools and co lle g e s o f th e U n i­ versity to discuss d egree cred its to be given fo r ROTC cou rses and to work ou t plans fo r fittin g th ose courses in w ith the regular cu r­ riculum . D ean H. T. Parlin o f the C ollege o f A rts and S ciences, w ill head the com m ittee. The recom m endations o f this : com m ittee w ill be sen t to the F ac­ ulty Council on D egrees fo r con- 1 sid e ra tio n and, on its approval, ! will be se n t to the P resid en t o f th e U n iversity and the Board o f I R egents. T w o form er stu d en ts o f the U n i­ v ersity are included in the ROTC c o m p le m e n t o f eleven m en. T hey a r a M a jo r Jack S. Tabb, LL.B. ’40, a n d M a s te r Sergean t H orace G. Secrest, a journalism stu d en t f r o m 1934 to 1937. L ie u te n a n t-C o lo n e l Frank Hart- is | m an, a W est P oin t gradu ate, I a c ti n g com m anding o ffic e r , p end­ ing the arrival o f C olonel Maybin Wilson w ho w ill b e p rofessor o f j m ilitary scien ce and tactics. T raining w ill be o ffe re d in the Arm y A ir F orces, the Q uarter­ m aster Corps, the T ransportation Corps, the Corps o f E n gin eers, and j the Corps o f M ilitary P olice. Thursday, July IO, 1947 THE SU M M E R TEXAN Page 3 'Doodlebugs/ by Boatright, Brings in Odd Requests ( C o n ti n u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) f r o m w ild catters and th e ro le o f luck in fin d in g oil. B o th will be illus­ t r a t e d f i r s t - h a n d a c c o u n t s which D r, B o a tr i g h t h a s g a th e r e d . Several m o re a rtic le s d e a li n g w ith o t h e r a s p e c t s of th e oil i n d u s tr y are also b e in g p la n n e d . Dr. B o a t r i g h t ’s a rtic le “ d o o d le b u g s ” g o t som e reaction s. F i r s t p r i n te d on s t r a n g e th e in t h e n r e p r i n t e d in T he S o u t h w e s t Review, in a n d L am p , la t e r a rtic le I l lu s t r a t e d , S cien ce tr a c e d th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f oil “ di­ v i n e r s ” fr o m th e f o r k e d stick to th e co m p le x g a d g e t w ith scie ntific- a p p e a r i n g doodads. th e A l th o u g h th e a rtic le w a s w r it te n in a s k e p tic a l vein, Dr. B o a tr i g h t has re c e iv e d se v e ra l l e t t e r s fro m in a d e ta ile d oil m e n i n t e r e s t e d State to Inspect On-the-job Training J e s t e r G o v e r n o r B e a u f o r d H. d e c la re d a m o r a to r i u m on th e r e c o g n i ti o n o f GI t r a i n i n g schools Tuesday'. A p p lic a tio n s p e n d in g will n o t be a p p ro v e d u ntil a f t e r O c t­ o b e r I , w h e n th e s t a t e in sp e ctio n o f schools will beg in, in s u re t h a t p r o p e r s t a n d a r d s a r e m a i n ­ ta in e d . to An a d v is o r y c o m m itte e , to be n a m e d by th e G o v e rn o r, will w o rk o u t a s e t of s t a n d a r d s f o r e s t a b ­ lis h m e n t a n d c o n d u c t o f school*. T h e S t a t e A p p ro v a l A g e n c y will m a k e c e r t a i n th a t v e t e r a n s o b ta in in s tr u c t io n w ith a d e q u a t e g oo d fac ilitie s a n d c o m p e t e n t i n s t r u c ­ tors. “ U n til O c to b e r I , th e V e t e r a n s A d m in i s t r a ti o n an d th e S t a t e A p ­ p ro v al A g e n c y w a n t it u n d e r s to o d t h a t th e y will n e i t h e r re c e iv e a p ­ p lica tio n s n o r give c o n s i d e r a t io n to th e e s t a b li s h m e n t o f schools w h o s e p r o j e c ts wore n o t u n d e r r e ­ view on o r b efo re J u l y 8 ,” the G o v e r n o r said. a c c o u n t o f th e s t r u c t u r e o f th# “ d o o d le b u g s .” T h e y w a n t e d to t i f t h e m o u t. O t h e r e n th u s ia s t s w rote fo r ft q u o t a t i o n on the la te s t p r i c e o f “ d o o d le b u g s .” in “ S o m e o n e ev e n w r o t e t o fi n d o u t how to tell th e d if fe r ­ ence b e tw e e n oil a n d w ater w hen w o r k in g w ith a s t ic k ,” D r. B o a t- r i g h t said , p u n c t u a t i n g his com ­ m e n t w ith a w ry g rin . A f t e r c o m p le tin g t h e m agazin e a rtic le s, Dr. B o a t r i g h t p lan s to c o lle c t a n d s u p p l e m e n t his old field lore in a book o n t h e *ub- je c t. Dr. B o a t r i g h t ’s m a j o r w ork in oil fie ld fo lk lo re w a s “ Gib Mor­ g a n , M in s tr e l o f th e O il F ie ld s,’* nn a c c o u n t o f life and ta ll th e ta le s o f a n e a rl y oil m a n w ho baa b e c o m e a l e g e n d a r y fig u r e . “ T a ll T ale s fr o m T ex a s Cow C a m p s ,” his e a r l i e r w o rk on y a m s to ld b y T e x a s cow p ok es, is th # b asis f o r a se rie s o f d ram atiza­ ti o n s o v e r s t a ti o n K X O L, F ort W o r t h , e v e r y S u n d a y . He is also in c h a r g e o f c o lle c t­ in g T e x a s p ro v e r b s f o r th e A m eri­ c a n D ia le c t S o c ie ty ’s p l a n n e d dic­ t i o n a r y o f A m e r i c a n p ro v e r b s . N O W Y O U C A N D E S I G N Y O U R O W N C I G A R E T T E A N D P O W D E R C A S E S 'Charley's Aunt' Fills House ( C o n ti n u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) y o u th s , J a c k a n d C h a rle y , who pro p o se to p rop ose to th e i r r e s p e c ­ tive “ fe m m e f a t a l e s . ” T he s u c ­ cess o f t h e i r du b io u s v e n t u r e d e ­ p e n d s of C h a r le y ’s a u n t . W h e n she d o e s n ’t show up in tim e, th e y p e r s u a d e a sc h o o lm a te to im p e r s o n a t e her. a p p e a r a n c e the on T he situ a tio n beco m e s c o m p li­ ca te d a n d rid icu lo u s w ith t h e a r ­ rival o f J a c k ’s the g ir ls ’ g u a r d i a n ( b o t h o f w h o m tr y to m a r r y th e b o g u s a u n t ) , thp real a u n t, a n d h e r niece, w ith w hom th e i m p e r s o n a t o r is in love. f a t h e r , a n d A f t e r m u ch ado a b o u t n o th in g , love c o n q u e rs all and e v e ry o n e en ds up m a te d e x c e p t o n e d is­ g r u n t l e d s u i to r a n d a b u t l e r who is p o lite ly d is in t e r e s t e d the w hole a f f a i r . in A lth o u g h the cast d ro w n e d some o f t h e i r d ialo g u e in th e l a u g h t e r which t h e i r e x a g ­ g e r a t e d g estu rin g ? , t h e y did m o re ju s tic e it d e ­ served. r e s u lte d f r o m t h e p lay t h a n to t h r o u g h J a c k Miller, as J a c k , s t e e re d its intricacies th e s t o r y w ith a d e f t h an d a n d Bill Pitts. as C h a r l e y ’s a u n t, e x t r a c t e d e v ­ ery possible lau g h w ith his i m p e r ­ role* by s o n a tio n . T ho se m ale ( r a i n , Wynne Bill H o g an , Bill P e a rc e , I.ero y M c F a r la n d lend ed sta u n c h an d h u m o r o u s s u p ­ p o rt. a n d B a r b a r a H u g g in s, whose ele­ g a n t e n t r a n c e b r o u g h t an a p p r e u - a tiv e m u m m e r fr o m th e a u d ie n c e , w a s m o s t e n g a g in g a* r e a l a u n t. J o A n ne M illard, P a t s y J a c k S m ith , an d D onna D ellinger w e r e r e s e r v e d , p r e t t y , t h e i r in roles. a p p r o p r ia t e ly a n d p r o f ic ie n t th e Too b a d t h a t th e vehicle d i d n ’t w a r r a n t th e ta le n t. N e v e r before has thert been such an original and personal gift idea. Just draw your own design or message on the 'm agic* sketching pad and Presto! You will receive the cigarette or powder case you purchase with your own exact design deeply and beautifully etched on the cover. There'll never be another case like it because you designed it yourselff CIGARETTE CASC # . 0 O P O W D E R CASE » . 0 O No Federal Tax jtsk xtoxf (Iv 'itiifn roar •*>*' p'in loll? • Jit low ibrtt m th for k a U G E R S * . ON T H E D R A G — 22341 G U A D A L U P E D O W N T O W N — 722 C O N G R E S S Sheriff Named In Assault Case Student Charges Officer Hit Him S h e r iff C. G. A lexan d er o f W aco w as ch arged M onday w ith assau lt and b attery on U niversity law stu d e n t R ichard B row n o f F ort W orth. In a com p lain t file d by T arrant C ounty D istrict A tto rn ey Al | Clyde, Brow n charged th a t he w as slapped and cursed by th e Mc- C lennan C ou nty sh e r iff on June 14 a fte r b ein g stop ped several inside T arrant C ounty, on m iles the W aco-F ort W orth H ighw ay, fo r sp eeding. Brown said th e W aco sh e r iff, w ith ou t id e n tify in g h im self ord er­ ed him and his com panion, Ray G reene, U n iv ersity journalism stu ­ dent also o f F o rt W orth, to th e rear o f th eir car. A lexan d er then cursed them and hit him on the jaw w ith the back o f his hand, Brown said. A fte r ord erin g the stu d en ts to report the T arrant C ounty Court H ouse, A lex an d er h it him tw ice m ore B row n said. to Brown said he fin a lly learned the sh e r iff's id en tity w hen th ey ar- rived th e Crim inal Courts B uilding in F o r t W orth. a t Brown is the son o f the late A ssociate J u stice M arvin H. Brown Sr., o f the Second C ourt o f Civil A ppeals and brother o f form er D istriet A ttorn ey M arvin H. Brown Jr. Brow n said, “ the sh e r iff came up to us and asked me if I had learned m y lesson . He gave me his card. That w as the fir st tim e I knew who he w as.” “Then he returned m y driver’s license earlier (w hich he had tak en .) He said that m y boing a law itu d e n t and his b ein g a sher­ in iff, w e probably w ould m eet later years in som e cou rt.” Migratory Labor Is Speaker's Topic M IS S A U ST IN of 1947 is M e l­ ba Stewart from Beaumont, ex­ student of the University and teacher of dance at the Melba Stewart School o f Dance in the Texas Federated Women's Club Building. Miss Stewart is known on the campus for her Melba- rinas, a dancing group that has appeared several campus shows. in Discs Fly High All Over Nation (C o n ti n u e d fr o m P a g e I . ) r e p o r t s o f o fficia ls te r ia l. S p o k a n e A r m y th e d isc ov ery “ i n t e r e s t ­ te r m e d i n g ." T h e S p o k a n e a r e a w a s w h e r e th e m y s te r i o u s in s tr u c t io n s on th e p la te g a v e t h a t city as the place to which th e b iz a r r e o b je c t w as to be r e t u r n e d . T h e A r m y a n d N a tio n a l G u a rd on th e W e s t C o a st h av e a l e r t e d c a m e ra -e q u i p p e d p la n e s f o r pos­ sible chase. A n a ti o n a l o f f i c e r of one o f th e v e t e r a n s ’ o rg a n i z a ti o n s h a s ask ed f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t io n f r o m g o v e r n m e n t a l sources. B ro w n said W e d n e s d a y t h a t in f i r s t a d d itio n to th e c rim in a l a c tio n he I discs o rig in a te d , a n d w ould also file a civil s u i t ag a in s t S h e r i f f A l e x a n d e r. O u r f a v o r i t e e x p la n a tio n s R o b e r t W ells, s o u t h w e s t a r e a in ­ h e a d o f th e T e x a s M i g r a n t P r o ­ clud e t h a t o n e w hich t a g g e d th e je c t, will sp eak on " T h e M igra- t o r v L a b o r C ris is” T h u r s d a y n i g h t ; discs as a w h o p p in g p ro m o tio n at 8 o'clock a t the C ity L ib r a r y s t u n t by the T i e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t ; for sell,n K m o r e bonds. T he discs, A u d ito r iu m S p o n so red b y th e Y o u n * D em o- > j r « th * p r o m o t e r s a r e sim ply to­ m t i t C lu b of T r a v is C o u n ty , Mr. .'la y » lo o m i n g Wells, w ho h a s b e e n in c h a rg e of . « ™ y f ">"' « fr e e - s p e n d i n g public, th e R i o W h a te v e r th e n a t u r e of th e discs. th e m i g r a t o r y c a m p G r a n d e V alley, will d is c u s , to t h e i t h e T e x a n will he on g u a r d H o pe a n d D o u g la s t r u e s t o r y f o r its I r e a d e r s , in k e e p in g w ith Its tr a d i- bills no w p e n d in g in C on gress. T h e H o pe bill, d ro w n up b y j f o n ° f P u blle se rv ic e ._____________ l a b o r d e t e r m i n e th e in f la t e d d o l l a r . f a r m in ~- R e p r e s e n t a ti v e C liffo rd R. H o pe ( R -K a n .) w ould t r a n s f e r j u r i s d i c ­ tio n o v e r e x is tin g l a b o r c e n te r s fr o m th e l a b o r b r a n c h o f th e D e ­ p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e to s t a t e a g e n c ie s — p ro b a b ly th e s t a te e x ­ ten sio n se rv ic e s— w ith th e p ro v i­ sion t h a t in o n e y e a r t h e y would f a ll u n d e r p r i v a t e ow nersh ips. Last Rites Held For Dr. Calhoun (C o n ti n u e d f r o m p ag e A LL C L A SSIF IE D A D VERT ISEM EN TS M U ST BE PAID A T TIME O F IN SE R T IO N bonk on n u m b e r s , the p r o f its of : which w e n t t o c h a n t y . is He listed in “ VShos VV ho Among: A m e ric a n A u t h o r s " a n d in ‘‘A m e ric a n Men in Scie nce ." | He f o u n d e d th e T e x a s M a t h e ­ and m atic s T e a c h e r s B ulletin a cte d as ii* e d ito r. He w as a mem th e T*xa? A c a d e m y of ! b e r of S cience, thp A m e ric a n M a t h e ­ m a tic s Society, th e A m erican As­ so ciatio n of U n iv e rs ity Profe*- j sots, a n d Phi Beta K appa. He was a m e m b e r of D elta K app a Upsilon 'evening* I F r a t e r n i t y a n d serv e d on the Red F r id a y Cross board . Dr. C alh ou n w as b o rn in M a n ­ c h e s te r, T e n n ., O c to b e r 24. 1872, an d a t t e n d e d W in c h e s te r N o r m a ( oil ogre. He received his b ach elo r o f a rts d e c r e e at the U n iv e rs ity a n d his m a s t e r ’s d e c r e e fro m H a r ­ in 1908. A n h o n o r a r y doc v a rd t o r o f laws d e c r e e w as c o n f e r r e d on hun by A b ilen e C h ris tia n Col h Re in 1938. He was a Rhodes Scholar. ail an d In 1910 he m a r rie d Miss E v ely n S cott. H e had one d a u g h t e r , Mrs. two W illiam R ay Miller, g ra n d c h i ld r e n , of Austin. O th e r s u rv iv in g re la tiv e s include tw o sisters, Mrs. C h a p m a n B o y n ­ to n o f C a rro llto n and Mrs. Ira W ood of M a n c h e s te r, T e n n ., and tw o b r o t h e r s , Dr. T h o m a s J. C a l­ h o u n , o f Dallas and J a m e s C a l­ houn o f T ullho m a. T en n . Announcements For Rent Lost and Found Riders W anted LORT IN t h e U n i v e r a i t y a r e a a P a r ­ k e r ” 51" pen. R ew ard . Nja ll Sim on- a r s o n , 2806 No. G ua da lupe . A p t C. fo u r week W A N T E D YOU N G m a n to d r i v e c a r on t o u r o f Mexico. T o u r cost s $496. You d r iv e and pa y $200. Call 2-7 91 1. Meals ICE COLD W A T E R M E L O N a t Boot* ’n sa ddle G ard e n. W a t e r m e lo n P a r t i e a a I n t r a ­ sp ecialty. m u ra l Field I. Pho. 7-0298. I l l E. 19 ( o p p o s it e GOING T O M arsha ll via Dali p m . R e t u r n i n g S u n d a y 2 Need 3 rid e rs Call Charlie at 4634 Room and Board c R O S s w o R D (SCJBU □ D B B B O U B O B BB B O O B n a t l Id u aa □OB □ □ □ a □□ aaa □BB B B B B BOLIB Music A N S w c R a nd F O R p a rtie s MUS IC d a n c e s — 4 hour* of t h e b e s t re cord m usic a v a i l ­ able-—a public a d d r e s s s y s t e m s n d o p ­ e r a t o r $10. E q u i p m e n t and p e rs o n n e l fo r s im u lta n e o u s danc es. One call does 4 it. F o r J a c k M a s tic s. a p p o i n t m e n t 3683. call Professional D R . H. B. P A R K S G E N E R A L DENTISTRY Ride W anted W A N T E D A rid e to or n e a r P in e B la ff , A r k a n s a s , le a v in g n i g h t of J u l v 17 or 18. W a n t s to s h a r e ex pense*. Call H elen Dubois, 8-8749. W A N T E D A r id e to N ew York C ity or i s . N'jaM Sim o n - vic in it y a r o u n d J u l y a rs o n . 2896 N o r t h G ua dalu pe . Apt. C. l>/2 B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S R O O M A N D E X C E L LEN T N O O N M E A L S P E C I A L S U M M E R S E S S I O N RATE— $30.00 PER M O N T H L A K E STU DEN T H O U S E FO R B O Y S 1908 San Antonio W e a re now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a ti o n s for r o o m s a nd boa rd In o ur new a n n e x o p e n in g in S e p te m b e r, Special Service Now u n d e r ne w m a -. *B e m e nt E x p e ri e n c e d W o r k m e n H A I R CUTS 60e S T A C Y 'S B A R R E R S H O P 2502 G u a d a lu p e Typing outline*. Martelle, etc . rate*. Call 6- 1916 lsw R ea s o n ab le B U S IN E S S EDUCATION g r a d u a t e , with 7 ye ar* e xp e r ie n c e t y p i n g th e se *. F a a t, a c c u r a t e t y p i n g at r e a s o n a b le ra te *. Call 8-24 87 , Mr*. B ra dle y. S t e n o g r a p h e r , M A R T I N S M I M E O G R A P H Shop. P ub li c ty p in g , m im e o g r a p h in g , n o ta r y public, a d d re a a in g . te r m p a p er s, s te nc il s . P r o m p t a . t e n t i o n a lw a y s . 2418 G u a d alu p e p h on e 5605 (d a y or n f t e l . T Y P I N G IKJ N E a t horn*. Call 2 - 6 0 8 8 . 6 2 7 W . $ 4 T h 2 - 1 5 7 8 E X P E R T T Y P I N G . T h e s e s . re port *. first, g r a d e T h - Oz ona s chool s ha ve a v a c a n c y f or le a c h e r . Salary- a t o J 'ROO. d e p e n d i n g upon e x ­ 12400 p e r i e nc e a c ­ c o mmo d a t i o n s a r e pr o v i d e d at $7. 50 pe r mo n t h . De g r e e a nd exper i e nce r e ­ S. De n h a m. Supt . quired. A d d r e s i r f School s, Oz on a, Te x a s . a n d a n a p p o i n t m e n t will be a r r a n g e d . ho us e ke e pi ng L i g h t A N N O U N C I N G T H C o p e n in g of f'h aa e- W ili iams Dr e s s Shop. O rig in a l D e s i g n ­ in g. Al t e r a t i o n s a n d p a t t e r n c o n s t r u c ­ tion. I I It 4 1 j N a v a s o t a P h o n e 7- 2023. Apartment W anted o r smal l W K W O U L D like t o r e n t a n a p a r t m e n t atudent. a n d e mpl oye d wife. G u a r a n t e e car e of p r o p e r t y . Cull 8-4, 2- 2473 a n d 7- 2800 a f t e r 4. c o t t a g e . V e t e r a n J a c k i e Chi l de r s V E T E R A N A N D wo r k i n g wife desi r e a p a r t m e n t n e a r U n i v e r s i t y a f t e r S e p ­ t e m b e r for I Va ye ar s . Excel l ent car e of p r o p e r t y g u a r a n t e e d . W r i t e Box T -M O . I b e d r o o m V E T E R A N A N D w o r k i n g wife de s i r e possi bl e fir s m all for I b a t h wi t h a nd ki t c h e n pr i vi l eges , o r b o a r d : a p a r t m e n t , b e g i n n i n g S e p t e m b e r 2 - y e a r s t a y . Call 8- 1904. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T a n d wife d e sir e a p a r t m e n t f or fall s e m e s t e r . Will r e n t fo r J u l y an d A u g u s t . A r t h u r Holt, Dept. of Geology. Call 7-565 1. F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T room wi t h k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s : w a lk in g d i s ­ t a n c e Un i v e r s i t y . Fa c u l t y couple, no c h i l ­ dr e n, pet s or dr i n k i n g . Call 2-4239. or Coaching M A H L C O A C H IN G R. M. R andle . 2309 S a n A n to n io P h o n e 8-115 8 £PH CG IN N E A S S P A N I S H . I. ant os. 2007 W ic h ita . 2-8S40. F r e n c h . Carl P H Y S I C S A N D M a th , D e g ie e s in both. Call R. W. S c h m i t t , 8-29 39 b e tw ee n I -.30 a nd 3 dail y. C O A C H IN G IN S p a n i s h by U T g r a d u a t e wi t h MA de gre e. P h o n e 2-8 662. For Rent FE W A I R C O N D I T I O N E D R O O M S A R E A V A I L A B L E FO R REST O F S U M M E R TERM. ROBERT E. LEE H A LL’ 101 W. 21 W K H A V d a la rg e v a c a n t lot n e a r U n i ­ v e r s i t y w hic h w ould be ve ry a d a p t ­ ab le f o r an a u to m o b ile p a r k i n g lot. This re n t. The Robbin s Co., 201- lot fo r i» Bldg. P h o n e 6108. 202 N a s h F O R MKN. Cool, q u i e t ro om s, tw in beds, i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , tile b a th s , I h* 1904 W ic hit a, c a m p u s . bl ocks from ph one 2-4131 . V A C A N C IE S F O R a tu d e n t* . te a c h e r s , in g i r l s ’ s t u d e n t h o u s e ; s e r v ­ in g 2 meal* daily fo r a u m m e r s e m e s t e r s 2103 N ue ce s. Call 2-2 52 9. a d v a n c e d NICE. CO OL s o u t h e a s t bedro om a d jo in in g fo r J u l y a nd t e r m . 2320 b a th , n e a r U n iv e r a ity . A u g u s t ; a ls o th * S abin e, ph o n e 7-49 03. lo ng fo r For Sate 1927 BUICK C O U P E . “ B a r to n S p r in g s Special “ 1002 W. 22nd. Call 8-6431 CORONA for sale, cle an, ne w rib b o n a n d roller, S40. P O R T A B L E t y p e w r i t e r Ca'l 2- 1122. foil w it h F E N C I N G EQ U I PM E N T ; ne w m a s k , s p a r e blade of F r e n c h s t e e l ; p r e -w a r. See a t G eolog y Bldg. H S . st ee l b la d e ; It a lia n e r —ty p e M O T O R O L A A U T O M A T IC R ec ord B la v ­ ra dio — 116, t h a t play* o v e r I a n d 6. good condit io n. Call b e tw ee n 2-5832. H A L I C R A F T E R S2 0R , A d m ir a l R ec ord P la y e r, p o r ta b le w a s h in g m a c h i n e and ha n d w rin g e r. Call 7-189 4. FOK S A L K or tra d e , 194 6 In d ia n Chief M o to rc ycle, 1,400 m il t* , sad dle bags, s p o r t sh ie ld, c a r r i e r . Call ti p s , fe n d e r 8-09 70 , L A T E S T C O M P L E T E a e t En cyclo pedia R r ita n ie a : n e v e r be en used . Call David P r e s t o n . 2-0603. 1930 D O D G E fo u r do o r s e d a n , Philco ra dio. $$160. C h a r l e s H a was, F P H A D o rm H. 7-0 257. __________________ C L O SIN G O U T O U R Ke nn el. Registerer! to $150 s pan ie ls value $50 $2$, 606 t h e Kenn ell c o ck e r eac h. Pick of Bel levue, p h o n e J - 0 6 0 3 . S T U D E N T L E A V I N G school m u s t sell 1 940 P a c k a r d 6 S e d a n : e x c e lle n t c o n ­ t h r o u g h o u t ; ra dio a nd he ater. A d it io n b a r g a i n a t $795. F P H A D orm J , Rib. 2 1 0 . A U T O - R O L L I F L E X . new, T e * *a r fS.S C o m m it ra pid s h u t t e r , $334 432# like A i r p o r t Blvd. C O CK E R S P A N I E L pu ppie s, 3 m o n t h s old. E v e r y o n e a p o t e n t i a l cham pio n, A.K.C. R e g i s te re d . See t h a a e be fo re you . buy A ls o fe m a le w hic h is due to whelp • w ith in 2 weak*, Call 2-6 69 $, ST I D EN T L E A V IN G sch o o l s a c rific in g It. s p e e d b o a t w ith 22 H P / r a ile r , $426 . 1*68 W. 87, d e lu xe 1$ E v i n r u d e , p h o n e 2-6 384 . F O R R E N T : Si ngl e r oom for boy. p r i v a t e f r om bat h. One a nd on e - h a l f block* c a m p u s . Call Wal l er . 9 4 4 4 . 5-7 p. ai. Lost and Found ROOM F O R 2 m e n s t u d e n t s ; air c o n ­ di t i o ne d- 6 bl ocks f r om c a m p u s $15 06 each. 666 Bel l evue Place, phone 2- 0603. LO S T IN l a w B uilding, b rie f c as a w ith i m p o r t a n t n o te s a n d hook* b e lo ngin g to J a c k T h a x t o n . Ple as* call *47$. W A N T E D , H ID E to P i t t s b u r g h , Pa., or 2 0 0 mile ra d iu s . Cell J e r r y B r ic k w a l l 7-45 98 or Kd Sh a pir o. X-2636. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . N e a t. a c e r ­ r a t e s . Call a te . quic k se rvic e , low er 8-717.1 a f t e r 6:19. R E G U L A R I T Y W anted a p a r t m e n t s on or befog* A u g u s t W A N T E D : G A R A G E n e a r B r a c k e n r i d g e I i . Call H o l l e y , 8 - 0 3 ( 7 , a f t e r I da ily. R e n t o r lease. N E E D E X T R A c a t h ’ Sell me y o u r used clubs. A u s t i n Willow S p r i n t s Golf cou rs e, n e a r St. Ed w a rd * U n i v e r s i t y . golf A T T E N T I O N ! N eed fr o m a t u d e n t * w h o buil t all or p a r t o f th e i r at J o h n W e b e r in f o r m a t i o n lo dgin gs Pie**# call I 2-9688 a n y tim e . T Y P I N G D O N E a t mv home. R ea s onable rate*. Call 8*3607. T Y P I N G D O N E by g r a d u a t e Call 7-18 63 . GOOD A C C U R A T E home. Coll 8-4247. t y p i n g done in m y A C C U R A T E A N D e ffic ie n t in my home. Call 668* t y p i n g don* E X P E R T T Y P I N G a t lower rate *. Uni- v a r s i t y neig h b o rh o o d . T e l e t h o n # 6477. GOOD A C C U R A T E ty p in g don* in my I hom e Call 8- 1143. I IN P R Y C L E A N IN © PREVENTS EXCESSIVE WEAR! Longhorn Cleaners P h o n e 3647 263 6 G U A D A L U P E C IT Y W I D E D E L IV E R Y L e t U s Do Y our L a u n d r y , To o Thursday, Ju'y 10, 1947 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P aoe 4 fo o tb a ll M aU in dicate Need af (lelesiued Beedi With the a d v a n c e sale o f foot bal l tick ets in the n e w s again, an o ft en-di scus sed problem c o me s up— t h at of s ea t in g b l an ­ ket ta x holders at h o me g a me s . With the excepti on of t he A g g i e g a m e here, last s e a s o n ’s a r r a ng e me nt s w e r e a n ightmare to those students w h o o b j e c t to the prin­ ci pl e of “you pays your mo ney, and you t a k es your c h a n c e s . ” Not p le as ant to c on t e m p l a t e is a r e p ­ etition of the 1946 mobs wh i ch f o r m e d l o ng lines at t he ga te s t w o hours be fore g a m e time, and then t r amp le d the less s w i f t in a mad rush to g r a b the best seats. N o t only did the rush me a n a losing b a t ­ tle for e ven 10-yard line aeuts, but an hour l o ng wai t f or t he kick-off w a s the price o f a good location. Last year, all a ppe al s to s tu d en t s’ bet­ ter natures did not el imi nate t h e p r a c t i c e o f s avi ng seats, a la brute s tr e ng th ; there is no reason to suppose t h a t h uman nature will improve in 1947. Tf 18, 000 blanket t a x e s are sold, there will be even more c ompeti ti on in for the seats, resulting more rushing and pushing in t h e mob. For a s tu den t body e n c o m p a s s i n g so m a n y ma t ur e me n and w o m e n , a g a te - rushing, s ea t -s a vi ng s ys tem is ridiculous. Such a s ys tem is e mi ne n tl y unfair to those st ud en ts w h o must work at hours w hi ch jo i ni ng the “s o o ne r s ” at the prec lu de g a t e s and w h o b arel y g et to the g a m e for t he kick-off. T h e s e p e o pl e must look f o r ­ ward to s e e i n g the g a m e from behind a goal post. in 194 6 ti ck et s — for all A re a so na b le solution woul d be d r a w i n g for for ti cket s— as w a s done the h o m e A & M - T e x a s g a m e s thi s year. E very on e woul d h a v e an equal cha nce, and wo u ld k no w in a d v a n c e wh e r e he w a s to sit. T he d r a w b a c k ? S e t ­ ting up the ma chi ne ry for d r a w i n g t i c k ­ ets through the Athl et ic business o f f ic e would be about the only diffi cul ty, other than the normal l e t h a r g y t ow ar d a c h a n g e in t he old routine. S o m e b o d y can add a star to his c rown b y h e l pi n g put such an improved s ys te m into use here. Is there an yo ne i nterested en ou gh to try and i mprove an o u tg ro wn system ? £ 30 p m . 3 «r v i « | Fin# Faoda 1 2 th a* 4 L am ar €4&* THEATRES NORTH AUSTIN Laat Tim — Today E rrall Flynn— Elan nar Parker “NEVER SAY G O O DBYE" C a r to o n — M aw * S H O W S A T § > 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 F r i ., S a t . “U H LE M ISS B IG " — F L U S — “UTAH it C artaan —'N awa S H O W S A T § > 0 0 - 1 0 :1 0 SOUTH AUSTIN Laat Tim e* Today Jnana Cag nay— Annabella 13 RUE M ADELEINE’ T W O C A R T O O N S — N E W S S H O W S A T § r O O - l0 :0 2 F ri.. S a t . “THE BACHELOR’S DAUGHTERS’’ — F L U S — “THAT TEXAS JAMBOREE’’ C a r t o o n — N o w s S H O W S A T § > 0 0 - 1 0 :3 7 vnrvK L a a t T i m e * T o d a y 13 RUE MADELEINE’ — P L U S — "CHEROKEE FLASH” C r * ' -N tw j F ri., S a t . “THE BAD O N E " — F L U S — “THE LAW RIDES" Cartoon——Nawa I R I S T H U R S ., F R I, SA T . “CIELITO LIN DO " C A RTO O N — S P A N IS H N E W S fro m the e a rlie s t to As a fe a tu re o f the A m e ric a n M lisle F e s tiv a l, exam ples o f ch oral m usic the most re c e n t periods lr. A m e ric a n m usic h is to ry h ave been pro­ gram m ed fo r p resen tatio n b f the A C ap p ella C h o ir an d M e n ’s Glee f lu b , u n d er the d ire c tio n o f D r, A rc h ie N . Jo n e s , p ro fesso r o f m u ­ sic ed u catio n , T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t 4 .15 o ’clock in the R e c ita l H a ll. D r. W ile y L . H o u se w rig h t, a s­ sistan t professor o f m usicology, an d d ire c to r o f the F e s tiv a l, has a rra n g e d the series o f prog ram s as a s u rv e y o f A m e ric a n music w h ich w ill a ffo rd au d ien ces an o p p o rtu n ity to know o u r m usical h e rita g e as w ell as co n te m p o ra ry ach ie vem en ts in the art. R a re scores have been secured fro m the m usical lib ra rie s o f this c o u n trv and E n g la n d in o rd e r to p resent exam ples o f A m e ric a n m u­ sic o f the past and co n te m p o ra ry com posers have fu rn ish e d m an u ­ scripts o f w orks w hich w ill be p erfo rm e d fo r the f ir s t tim e d u r­ in g the F e s tiv a l. A d isp lay o f this u n u su al col­ lection has been arra n g e d by Jo h n S an d id g e, teach in g fello \ in the d ep a rtm en t, and is being shown on the ground flo o r c o rrid o r of the M ain B u ild in g . in te re s tin g c o n tra s t tw o o f Se le c tio n s from the B a y Psalm B ook, se cu la r music o f the R e v o ­ fu g u in g lu tio n a r y W a r period, tunes by W illia m B illin g s , fo lk in ­ m usic and m odern songs are cluded in the T h u rs d a y prog ram . is f u r n ­ A n ished b y re lig io u s th e p ieces: “ P s a lm 32” w h ich was b ro u g h t to this c o u n try by the P ilg rim s , a s tric t m e tric a l tr a n s ­ la c k in g la tio n , a u stere and in im a g in a tio n , co n te m p o ra ry and composer V ir g il T h o m so n ’s “ T w e n ­ fr e e r ty-th ird P s a lm ’’ w ith settin g , ric h e r h arm o n y and poetic tra n s la tio n , w hich illu s tra te s the h arm o n ic d evelo pm en t o f 300 ye a rs in A m e ric a n m usic. its E s p e c ia lly suited to the sonor­ ous m ale voices o f th e G lee C lub are the N eg ro sp iritu a ls “ R id e the “ C lim b in g U p the C h a rio t’’ and M o u n ta in ” and tw o n in eteen th c e n tu ry A p p a la c h ia n F o lk Songs. A c o n c e rt version o f th e “ B a tt le H ym n o f the closing n u m b er o f the program . T h e fu ll program is as fo llo w s : the R e p u b lic ” is Psalm T h irty - tw o . . . _ A in s w o rth P s a lte r Y o r k T u n e . B a y P s a lm Bo o k C h e s te r ... _ A in s w o rth P s a lte r E u ro p e C re a tio n W h e n Je s u s W e p t • PENLAND DR. W ILEY L. HOUSEW RIGHT He prod uces . . . DR. ARCHIE N. JO N ES He directs. A n th e m fo r F a s t D a y . --- V ig il A R o n d el Psalm T w en ty- th re e W illia m B illin g s F. M e liu s C h ristia n se n W . C. M a tM a rla n d ! I V ir g il Thom pson A S u n d a y a fte rn o o n at 4:30. The F e s tiv a l opened M o nd ay w ith an org an r e n t a l o f m odern com positions p layed by R uth P e y ­ t o n , J o h n H u ston , and L e e Rig.sbv, pupils of E . W illia m D o ty, dean o f the < ollege o f F in e A rts. I W o n d e r A s I W a n d e r A r r . Jo h n Ja c o b N iles A R ed R o sey Bu sh A r r . V ic to r Y o u n g R id e the C h a rio t A r r . W illia m H . S m ith C lim b in ’ U p the M o u n ta in . A r r . W illia m H . Sm ith M t n ' i G U * C l u b B a tt le H ym n of the R ep u b lic A r r . P e t e r W ilh o u s k y T he fin a l program o f the fes­ tiv a l w ill be a violin, oboe, piano and harp sichord co n ce rt to be given by fa e u lty m em bers W illia m K r o ll, C la y to n W ils o n , N elson W h ita k e r arui Dr. P a u l P is k on Friday Frolic Free To Stags and Couples A n o th e r F r id a y , a n o th e r F r id a y F ro lic , in the patio o f the Texas U n io n J u l y l l , fro m 8 to l l o 'clo ck. Stag s or couples w ill be adm itted fre e to the dance, said M iss E u g e n ie Voss, U n io n d ire c ­ tor. O n ly couples, h ow ever, w ill be adm iteed to the C o rra l, S a tu rd a y night., J u l y 12, from 8:30 to 12 o’clock, w hen the patio w ill be into a n ig h t club. C o ve r tu rn ed ch arge is 50 cents, and re s e rv a ­ tions are not necessary. T u e s d a y a con cert o f vocal m usic by C hase B aro m eo , bftss- barito n e and F lo y d T o w n s le y, te n ­ in c lu d in g N in e ­ or, was given, teen th C e n tu ry a rt songs, folk songs, and a group of N eg ro s p iri­ tuals. B oth soloists are m em bers o f the voice fat uity. fro m A n o u tstan d in g fe a tu re o f the F e s tiv a l w as p erfo rm an ce the W e d n e s d a y o f w o rk s by fa c u lty composers. S e le c tio n s w e re played from com positions by Kent R e ti­ nal! o f the D e p a rtm e n t o f M usic I fa c u lt y ; D r. P a u l P isk , guest p ro - 1 fessor o f m u sicology the I U n iv e r s ity o f R ed lan d s, C a l.; W i l ­ liam K ro ll, head o f the v io lin d e­ p a rtm e n t o f the D avid M an n ers Sch o o l of N e w Y o r k C it y and guest professor o f vio lin f o r the sum m er j a t the U n iv e r s it y ; A le x a n d e r von K re isle r, c o n d u cto r o f the U n iv e r s ity S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra ; C la yto n in w oodw ind W ils o n , in s tru m e n ts ; and R o b ert D a rn e ll.! tea ch in g fe llo w in the D ep artm en t : o f M usic* in s tru c to r M a u ric e F a u lk n e r from Sa n ta i B a r b a r a C ollege o f the U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia con du cted the S y m ­ phonic B ra ss C h oir the W ed n e sd a y n ig h t in a p ro g ram of lig h t m usic by co n te m p o ra ry com ­ posers. and on B E A C H W E A R rn Beach Jacket and Matching Boxer Trunks were 7.90 now 3.95 per set Swim and Play Gabardine Trunks were 3.50 now 1.75 • McGregor Boxer Model Swim Trunks were 3.00 now 1.50 Gantner "W ikies” fitted Swim Trunks of Woolen Lastex were 5.50 now 2.75 a Terry Cloth Beach Coats were 16.50 now 5.00 Satin Boxer Swim Trunks were 3.50 now 1.75 \ HOLDS- P U 709 CONGRESS