T h e S umA r T exan Vol. 48 Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 Ten Pages Today No. 2 Gradual Price Increase Follows O P A s Death Miller We dnesday after noon was action. We w a n t to follow the considering appoi ntments to such i Presi dent’s request to be sane and the probl em, ” he a committee. Pri ces o f cattle and hogs rose ; said, “ and shall combat inflation I sound about slightly j throughout then dropped the nation voluntarily. ” sharply Monday, In contrast, an OPA price clerk T u e sd a y and Wednesday as the I said T ue sd a y that their investiga- s t oc kya r ds were flooded by rec- i tions had shown radi os up as much j ord shipments. The meat price in- j See D R A G M E R C A N T S , page to be r e­ c rease wa s expected fl ected in retail markets, but in almost-meatl ess Austin there have been only slight rises so far. 'J UT’s Largest Summer School Totals 8,885 Registration Calm, As 1,000 Less Than Anticipated Enroll Rainey Rally Friday Night As Race Enters Last Month Smith Condemns A A UP, Rainey, and 'U S A ' Again Former U T President Speaks at Wooldridge US Housing Head At Hogg Monday Wyatt to Discuss Effect of O P A End B y L I L L I A N M A X W E L L One thousand potential students m u st have c aught wind of U T ’s house-less situation. Or maybe it w a s the prospective s ummer heat. en- s ummer Anyway school B y D A V E T I P T O N T e x a s gu b e r n a to r ia l c a n d i d a t e s r e a c h e d the h a lf w a y m a r k in their c a m p a i g n i n g J u l y I, a n d a r e po ur in g on the coal f o r the s tr e tc h drive a f t e r looking a t the mo s t r ecent Beld en Poll, which s h o wed two of the c a n d i d a te s ga in in g t rants totaled 8,885 on W e d n e s - 1 in s tr en gth , two lo sing a n d one h o ld ing his own. day, with final f i gures estimated by Assistant Reg i s t rar Max Fich- t enb au m to be about 9,000 which is 1,000 than anticipated. This is U T ’s l ar g e s t summer school enrollment. S tu d e nt s who r eg i s­ tered late were still payi ng fees Wednesday. less Dr. Ho m e r Pr ice R a in e y will m a k e his la s t a p p e a r a n c e in Aus tin prior to the J u l y D em o c r a tic pr i m a r y wh en h e s p e a k s at the c ity’s first gu b e r n a t o r i a l c a m p a i g n ra l ly F r i ­ d a y night at 7 :30 o ’clock in Wo o l d r id g e P a r k . His c a m ­ pa ig n h e a d q u a r te r s h a ve ter m ed the F r i d a y R a in ey r a ll y as one of the principal political rallies of the state race, and dele­ gati ons of Rainey s upporters f r om the state a r e many sections o f expected to hear the for mer president o f The Univer­ sity o f T e x a s bring home his “ c r u ­ sade to unshackle T e x a s . ” in Austin B y R A L P H L E A C H Three d ay s without O P A con­ trols have brought, few changes in prices al ong the Drag, but a l ­ indications of r ea d y g r a d ua l increases which Chester Bowles, retiring stabilization di­ rector, has warned m ay lead to inflation. there are With m o s t merchants d et e r ­ mined to follow Pres i dent T r u ­ m a n ’s advice to hold the line, it appeal's that there will be no im­ mediate price runaway, however. Rents ar e something else. Most housemothers report they will not increase their charges until rising prices force them to do so, but several University students were greeted Monday morni ng with in­ creased rent a l s as landlords took ad v a nt a g e o f O P A ’s death S u nd ay midnight. Meanwhile Congressional action to establish tempo rary price and rent controls until another manent bill could be devised were delayed as S en a t o r s O’Daniel (D- (R-Neb. ) T e x a s ) shortcut f o u gh t all att empts S en a t e procedure. and Wherry to Two t emporary extension m e a s ­ ures were sent to the S e na t e B a n k ­ ing Commi ttee Wedne sday mor n­ ing. it leaders would be “ a t least several d a y s ” bef o re one o f the bills wa s r e p or t ­ ed o u i of committee. reported F l oor New Y or k and Ma s s ac hus et t s have installed t emporary price and rent controls, and Rhode Island is considering such a measure. Mr. ’ Bowles, on heari ng o f the fai lure in the Hous e to pass a s ep ar a t e emergenc y rent control measure, wired governors of all other states to to invoke emergenc y powers establish s t at e controls on rapidly increasing rents. Governor Coke Stevenson . . .I0™ ' ! ! -T " e:, da _y: landlords not to permit s kyr o cket - 1 ing rents, t hat he would not take any eme r g e nc y action. “ The sit­ uation is not critical,” the Gov- e m or said. “ I don’t think there I is much of a crisis.” The Aus tin Real E s t a t e Board rent the has commi ttee” * city s rising rentals. Mayor Tom recommended a , , to watch to watch over “ f a i r . . „- .. , , Retail distributors of all c om­ modities indicated their desire to maintain prices that would con­ form with previous ceiling r e g u ­ stock. lations on ; They pointed out, however, that j f ut ur e prices must be based on I wholesale costs. their present Horac e Barnhart, se cr e t a r y of I A us ti n’s Retail Me r cha nt s Asso- i elation, said T u e s d a y afternoon I that the c ity’s retailers “ would go I al ong as i f the OP A had not been ! discontinued. ” “ Prices will not be increased on present inventories at all,” Mr. Ba rnha r t stated, “ and will not be inventories increased on Imch f or c e unless fut u re rising costs Prague Delegate Is Short Funds Joe M alik to Join US Group Soon With j u s t six days remaining before the J u l y IO deadline when J o e Malik, University delegate to j the Internati onal S t u d e n t ’s Con­ join the tin* fertnce a t Prague, will ' r es t C f the Ameri can delegation in N e w York, only $140 of the delegate fund has been raised of require- an estimated minimum . , , , J i m Smith, president E x p r e s s i n g anxi ety a t the lack plea for of response to his recent of funds, the S t u d e n t s ’ Association, said it ! would he necess ary : money to make up tho deficit in ! the d elegate enough fund ; money does not come in immedi- 1 ately. . , to borrow if , to pay the d el eg at e’s Money expenses is to be raised by the S t u d en t s ’ Association which is r e­ lying on donations f r om students, student organization interested persons. i n f o r m a t i o n i n d e s k t e l l s o f a n M a u d e L i n d s e y , a t t e n d a n t a t t he t h e i n c i ­ T e x a s U n i o n , i n d i c a t i n g t h e h o n e s t y o f d e n t U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s . R e c e n t l y , s o m e o n e t u r n e d in t o M i s s L i n d ­ s e y o n e e a r - p i e c e o f a p a i r o f g l a s s e s . N o w s he is w a i t i n g u n t i l t h e a r t i c l e o r s o m e o n e c l a i m s s he t he g l a s s e s w i t h o t h e r b i t s . “ G i v e m e t i m e , ” the s a i d , “ a n d I wil l . S o o n e r o r l a t e r , e v e r y t h i n g in h e r e . ” c a n c o m p l e t e t u r n e d is The housing situation m a y not be easi ng up, but there a r e a few places to sleep now as evidenced chose J o f Ma hk', by the sign posted on the Union bulletin board. It s ay s: “ F o r calc — Ba by, Bed with m a t t r e s s. ” ★ ★ a nd other j me n, architects, real estat e deal ­ ers, and heads o f veter an organi- In the preliminary c onference s zations. freedom Presi de nt T. S. Painter, Read in N e w York. Malik will serve on the Commi ttee f o r Economic Se- C ranberry, and Dean W. R. Wool- f r om r jc h of the College o f Engineer- curity, discussing jug will represent the University want and fear, and the Commit- tee f o r International Un d er s ta n d ­ a t this luncheon. Ma yo r Miller ing, will take up plans f o r stu­ stated recently that Dean Wool- teacher ex c hang es be­ dent and rich was the f i rst Austin man to A f t e r the New tween nations. foresee a housing shortage o f York c onference s the Ameri can here. delegation o f twenty-five will sail for Europe. A t 4 : 3 0 o’clock Monday a f t e r noon Mr. Wyatt will c onf er with the commander s o f T e x a s veteran the University was no­ organizations. conference, it last month a rr a ng ed by the S t a t e Council of the Amvets, will have as its p ur­ sen(l a delegate to the con* i nf or­ the dissemination of pose Assembly mation as to how each may aid e,du(:a ' tion s tudent and member of the adequate members faculty, to repres ent the Univer- housing, sity. Malik was to teach here this s ummer b # t gave up those plans in order to attend the conference. His wife, Pauline, will remain in Austin “ to continue in school and See M O N E Y N E E D E D , page 9 A f t e r a brief rest, Mr. Wyatt to H og g Auditorium will come to sneak to a g at he r i n g of Uni ­ versity veterans, and Austin citizens on current hous­ ing problem*. When tified earl y the Student students, securing ^rcnce, This that in ★ N o Poll Tax Needed for V els colorless. Heat was the main Registration on Monday was p e ­ culiarly Regi st rants moved through the maze o f signs a nd roped o f f chairs in Gregory Gym at a s teady pace. Wilson Wyatt, national hous-’ ing expediter, will s pe ak to Uni­ versity students and Austin cit­ izens in Hog g Memorial A udi tor ­ foe. A d ­ ium on Monday night, J u l y 8, visers and sectionizers f a n ned r e­ a t 8 o ’clock. Many of the q u e s ­ lentlessly and emptied one pop tions currently bei ng asked a s I b o t t l e ' a f t e r another!' S hi rta’ cl ung to the e f f e c t expiration of OPA low-cost will have on building houses, and r ent i ng in a price range, a\ ai l ab l e to veterans, then by Mr. will be ans wered Wyatt. wetly and make-up was mopped | o ff. short and moved rapidly. There was an unstimu- j l ating lack of griping about s e c - 1 tions, typical o f the new students j who registered, and c o m m e n t e d ! upon by f ac ul ty members. Mr. W y a t t ’s a p p e a r a n ce on the c ampus is being sponsored by the Uni versi ty Ex -S e rv ic eme n’s A s ­ sociation. Seven o ’clock Lines were afternoon I them and S t u a r t Long, s tat e chairman of the American Ve t e r a n s Commi t­ if he believed tee, when asked building prices woul d skyrocket now, said “ we still have one a x e over the head o f inflation in the building industry. Bui ldi ng m a t e ­ rials m a y go up, but through credit control we hope to control let Mr. Wyatt costs. B u t we'll take that up Monday. ” ★ the Alhough Mr. Wya t t will not a r ­ rive in Austin until Monday m o r n ­ housing t re a t ment o f ing, problems will come u nder discus­ sion S u nd ay af t er noon, at 4 : 3 0 o’clock. A t that time the Austin Ma yo r ’s Housing Commi ttee will sponsor a meeting of ma yor s and housing committee chairmen from sixty-five T e xa s cities. The local grou p will explain to the visitors how it is organized and its < pera- tions. These visitors will s t a y over in Austin until Monday noon, when Mr. Wy a tt will speak a t a lunch­ the Stephen F. Austin eon in­ Hotel. His audience will also clude T e x a s contractors, materia in c l asses were most unpopul ar and brought forth a myriad of “ I live : in the country” and “ I work” e x - j cuses st ud ent j couldn't take a 12 noon class, f o r ; his wife p repare d dinner at that; time. respectively. One T u e sd a y “ s hor t ” classes met, i and brought the usual att ac k on ; s e c t i o n s ; d epa rtment heads changes. Many found t hey did not know to what s ec ­ in what tion they belonged, or for students See U T S U M M E R , , page 4 Student Directory Sale Starts July 15 telephone number H e r e ’s good news f o r students who have been want i ng the t el e­ phone number o f that girl or f e l ­ low sitting next to them in class. A directory of all s u mmer school students, complete with name, a d ­ dress, and is to he on sale by J u l y 15, say r e ­ ports f rom Martin’s Mimeo Shop. Student directories will be on sal e at Hemphill’s, B e r k m a n ’s, Uni versi ty Co-Op, and T ex a s Book Store. The price will not be set until labor later when complete a nd paper costs can be figured. ★ Summer Directory Lists Faculty Offices The new facul ty directory for the s ummer ter in. published by the R e g i s t r a r ’s Office, lists the o f f i ­ the d e­ cers of administration, p artmental the teachi ng staff. J O H N LEE SM ITH It's me . , . Texan Workers Meet Friday Volunteer Staff Open to Students A meeting for students inter­ ested in working on the volunteer s t a f f of The S u m m e r Texan will be held F r i d a y after noon a t 4 o ’clock J ou rn al i s m Building 212, Bill Noble, editor, announced Thursday, The T e x a n s t a f f is not made up solely o f j ournalism s t u ­ dents, but is open to anyone inter­ ested in working en the paper. in the s tudents, ” Noble “ I would like to emphasize the the T ex a n belongs to f a c t that all said. “ S tudents who arc riot maj ori ng in j ournalism should feel f ree to come by. I am sure we can find plenty f o r them to do.” ★ special need is a There for people to come up on Wednesday and S at u r d ay nights to help the departmental editors, Noble s t a t ­ ed, although the Texan can always use reporters who want to work only in the afternoon, Those who are interested should come to the meeting of the s t a f f Fri day af t er noon where they may fill out c ard s specifyi ng the type of work in which they are most in­ terested. The sports, soc ietv, and amus eme n t s de pa r t me nt s especial­ l y need volunt eer workers. and chairmen, the As si sta nt Noble also pointed out that con­ tributions to the F i r i ng Line---let­ ters to the editor— will be a c c ep t ­ The offi cers o f administration ed as in the pa>t and stated he listed ar e the President, the Vi ce­ would always try to print as many president, the S horter letters, President, the deans o f all of the a * space allow,-, various schools and colleges, the he said, have the hest chance for Dean o f Men and the Dean o f publication although he has not Women, the Registrar, the Comp- set a definite length, troller, tho Auditor, and the I)i- rector o f the University Health Service. letters should he type-written, double-*nacod, and See T E X A N S T A F F , page 9 Firing Line to John Lee Smith, present Li eu­ to t enant-Governor who wants move up a notch, was one o f those candidates listed as losing strength in the Belden Poll. Mr. Smi th has changed his campaign tactics not; radio a whit. He was on Wednesday evening at 6 o ’clock heating out the same hard, steady j lick a g a i ns t the novel “ U S A ” by I J ohn Dos Passos, and one of the opposition candidates, Dr. Homer P. Rainey, c u rrent l eader o f the I Belden Poll, whom Smith charges championed the hook by Dos Pas- J sos. the Some of Mr. S mi th’s r e m a r k s ; were verbatim from a radi o ad- j dress he made on the evening of J u n e 3 in which he opened his talk with a plea that the Uni versi ty not i he made a political football, then kicked o f f to himself and spent : the ensuing f i fteen minutes carry- j j ing the ball. ★ Once again he .made reference to the novel U S A with such terms ; as . . this foul book . . . murky stories of deg enerac y . . . sordid ; depths o f infamy and shame . . . paradi ng l oathsome stories of de- . . ” ( U S A ) : ge ner a cy . “ In my humble opinion,” Mr. ! slanders i Smi th said, “ it I this country. But, and this is very significant, it speaks approvingly If it is not an evil book,” he said, “ then none can be written in the English lan­ g u a g e . ” J of Soviet Russia. is expected The l argest crown! of the c a m ­ paign to hear Dr. Rai ney speak. His address, jointly sponsored by the Travi s County Rai ney headquarters and the T e x ­ as Student Rainey-for-Governor Club, will be the kick-off speech for the last lap in his campaign for the governorship of Texas. Several hundred University s t u ­ dents are expected to attend the rally in a body, offi cial s of the indicate. student Rainey group Any student interested in heari ng Dr. Rainey speak is invited to meet front of the T e x a s Union a t in ♦ 6: 45 o ’clock to attend the rally with the group. H O M E R P. RA IN E Y or him Student Parade To Rally Planned St ud ent veter ans o f World W a r II are especially invited to attend Dr. Rai ney’s speech as he is e x ­ pected to emphasize the veteran's role in this election. J . Frank Dobie, f amed p r o f es ­ sor o f English a t the University, will introduce Dr. Rainey. A partial All students who are interested ‘Meet at Union,’ Blakeway Urges list o f persons who will be seated on the platform a t the Fr i da y rally has been rel ease d by Rainey head q uart er* . Addi- ti onai names will be added to tho in heari ng Dr. Homer Price Rain- group during the week. The list ey’s ad d r es s at his anre pri mary are urged by l eaders to meet in Austin before the includes: in William T r enc kma n, Mrs. Will Decherd, Mrs. Elizabeth Ga rdner, Dr. J . M. Coleman, Mrs. A lf r e d Taylor, Charl es Gra nger, Mrs. J . E Morris, Mrs. J a n e Y. MeCallum, Harris Brush, Mrs. S am J . Smith, Mrs. Mody Boatri ght. J i m Smith, M r s . Fl orence Knoz. George Shel- See R A I N E Y R A L L Y , page 9 run our to attend The group will p arade He pictured the g ov e r no r ’s race as a choice f or the voters between two diametri call y opposed theories of government, Homer P. Rainey on the one hand, arni J ohn Lee Smith, “ champion o f American democra c y, ” on the other. Mr. Smith a h o took a verbal last appear- slap at the Ameri can Association J u l y of University Pr o f es s or s f o r plac­ student ing the University on its censured the front of the list, and said he wondered if “ people o f T e x a s want a crew of T e x a s Union at 6 : 45 F ri da y night out-of-state radicals to in a body the Rainey great s tat e Uni versi ty. ” rally in Woolridge Park at. 7:30. from the Union to the park where the rally, the f i rs t gubernatori al one in Austin this year, will he held. “ We urge all students who are interested in hearing Dr. Rainey to meet with us at 6: 45 Friday and attend the rally in a group, ” f or me r presi­ Clayton Blakeway, dent o f the S t u d e n t s ’ Association, said W ednesday. Bl akeway em­ phasized that the parade was not to he a disorderly demonstration or h “ march." and pointed out that the group would go down in a body to lo a r th< speech. In covering the stat e in his c a m­ paign, Mr. Smith spoke in Gre en­ ville T ue sda y, and made a radio address T ue s da y night. In Gr een­ ville he denied that he was ant i­ labor, and said he was a friend of labor. His father, he said, held a union card as a carpenter. But, is he added, to work the right in paramount. Mr. Smi th spoke Jai kshoro on is scheduled to Wednesday, and speak in Cainsville on Thursday, J u l y 4. and D e c a t u r pai ade is not Th* Other c andidates plan to make a ° L v e c ampus Rainey the most of ready-made crowds at Independence Day celebration' See G U B E R N A T O R I A L , page 9 Bl akeway emf hasize students who wouh tend the rally. solely for supporter*. hut for all li Re to a t ­ Students Find Job Shortage Now “ More applicants than j obs at present, ” said Charles T. Clark of the Student Empl oyment Bur- tai! j eau, Wednesday. “ Since th!* is the last time that Dr. Ra m e y will be in Austin be­ fore the J ul y elections," Blakeway said, “ students, and especially new students, should take this oppor­ tunity to hear Dr. Rai ney. ” A meeting of student leaders, representing various c ampu s or- ganizations, was held in tile Un­ i o n Wednesday to plan final de­ f e r the parade. ♦ St or es and businesses are e m­ ploying f e w e r p e o p l e (luring the s ummer than they did last winter and spring. Also, more students wish to work for a few weeks be­ fore final e x am s and vacation than have worked the l ast few weeks, and these reasons were given as the causes for present student em­ ployment problems. However. Mr. ( lark said he expects j obs to catch up with applications within a few 0 f week'-. Meuil ors of the T e x a s Student Rame> for Governoi Club ar e ur­ ged by President L ar r y J o n e s to be present Fri day to participate in to hear the f ormer president o f the Univer­ sity speak. tile parade and “ S tu d e nt veterans are also u r­ ged to hear Dr. Rainey speak, ’’ .Jones said. He pointed o u t that, indicated, Dr. Rainey as already the part 1946 Texas veteran in the t o discuss expected state election*. Many full-time j obs o f a p e n n a - -------------------- Summer Students Get Coffeorums The ooffeorum*. a type o f panel discussion free-for-all between s t u ­ dents and faculty members, will he continued at the University during the summer. Started earl y in the spring, the c o f f e o ru ms have dealt with such subj ec ts as f r e e ­ dom o f the press, sex education, and most recently, “ Should the in L ab o r Government Di sp u te s? ” Mr*. Wal ter Beck, p r o g r a m director of the T e x a s Union, ha* announced the sched­ uling of two c of f eo r u ms during the s ummer session. Intervene Answers to a recent question­ naire showed that 60 per cent o f the students consider the meet i ng s “ very interesting,” 30 per cent, “ moderatel y interesting,” and IO per cent “ not at all interesting.” Asked what subj ects they a s students would like discussed a t s ummer s tudents gube rna t ori al listed campaign, the question of Ne g ro education, and the Uni versi ty’:* embroilment in state politics. coffeorums. the T e xa s One student was original. H e wanted to discuss " Fo o t b a l l Rul es for S p e ct a to r s . ” What Qoed, Ok Jle>ie T h u r s d a y N i g h t * 30— Ex -S e r v i e eme nt ’s A ss oc ia ­ tion presents, “ A Fence Around ki lroy, ” K T B C . F r i d a y I ;30— Physical exami na ti on* f o r women, Women’s Gym. 6 : 4 5 — S t udent s meet a t Union t o go to Rainey rally at Woolridge Park. 7: 00— Chess and Checkers Club, 7 :30— Rainev rally, Woolridge T e x a s Union. Park. 7 : 4 5 — Advanced standi ng ex ams in Engl i sh lh, Physics Building 203. S a t u r d a y Ni g/ it 8 : 0 0 — Movie, “ The Enchanted Co t t ag e, ” Open-Air Theater, t h e I f y o u h a v e t o g e t a l e t t e r o f f t o f o l k * at h o m e p u t t i n g t he b i t e on t h e m f o r a s a w b u c k , o n e w a y o f g e t t i n g t he m i s g i v e m a i l e d is t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t he U n i v e r s i t y M a i l S e r v i c e . AII u p a n d d o w n s m a l l o r a n g e b o x e s a r e l o c a t e d t o c o l ­ i s c o l ­ l e c t l e c t e d a n d t/ie p o s t ­ o f f i c e in t i m e to c a t c h t h e n i g h t a n d e a r l y m o r n i n g t r a i n s . T h e l e t t e r w i t h f i v e c e n t s is s e a l e d in a n e n v e l o p e a n d d r o p p e d in t he b o x . l e t t e r s . T h e m a i l t a k e n t he D r a g , t o Letters of Eligibility Must Be Signed by Vets Fi r st-semes te r veter ans who have not. signed their certi f i c ate s of eligibility at the R e g i s t r a r ’s O f ­ fice should do so a t once, a r e p r e ­ sentative o f the V e t er a n s ’ A d m i n­ istration in Austin has announced. Signi ng is ne ce s s a r y before the v e t er an ’s na me will be placed on the pay rolls. Absentee Voting Begins July 8 B y L A U R I E B E L Z U N G Absentee voting, which begins J u l y 8 and twenty days, lasts should prove only slightly more troublesome than the task of o n e ’s locating his proper ballot box back home. Miss Emilie Li mberg, Travi s County Clerk, sai d T ue sda y that her offi ce already many abient Austin resident'-, and is now wai t­ ing until the f o r m * arrive s ome­ time this week to be mailed. applications eighteen months, he may substi­ tute a stat ement to that effect in the place of the poll tax. If a tax or .student has l eft lost his poll it at home, ho may tell the county clerk and the o f ­ fice will cheek its records before mailing the ballot, Miss Limberg in- said. If a poll t ax receipt is be returned a f t e r it will The home address m u s t he in- has received eluded, from the election. turned to his county clerk’s of- tier on or before J ul y 23. The voter’s ballot must he r e - 1 then, in the presence o f sin h of- fleer he folded by elector, or wit­ ness, deposited in ballot envelope Official iules for receiving ab* provided by the county cit k, tile se ntee voting blanks by mail state, envelope securely sealed, the en- “ El ec t or may make his written dorscment filled out, signed and application to the county clerk o f sworn to by the elector, and then the county o f his residence, not mailed, p os t a g e paid, by sai d of- tnore than twenty days nor less than three days prior to date of such an election accompanied by 4 . iteful* specified s t at e me nt that one is a veteran, or Pear ^ student v i s i t i n g his home be- . . (poll tax receipt, ' fleer to the County Cl erk. ” , tween J u l v 8 and J u l y 23 m ay s p ­ 1 at his county if to he there *n person . J . ' . ; ... „ ,, , * New vete r ans on Vet era ns a r e further urged to kepe dental appoi ntments made under privileges of Public L a w 16. the c amp u s may s ee Laurenc e A. Brockman, r epresentative of the Vetera ns Administration Contact Of fi c e in Austin, insurance and other problems. Mr. B r o c k­ man will be in Sutton Hall IIG each T ue s d a y and F ri da y from 2 eeipt J been \> 5 o ’clock. for advice on letter should be S t ud en t s and facul ty members who will not be home on election day, J u l y 27, m a y write to the county clerk of their residence and apply for an absentee ballot. *ent soon, The since p apers must pass through the mail three times. letter should include the appli cant’s name and home ad- dress, his Austin address, in stamps, and his poll If he is a veteran discharged within The the the ballot one forwards later has been mi sl ai d) , which papers he does not expect it di- shall be accompanied by fi fteen on J uly 27, election day, eluded since the county clerk does I stat ement that the poll tax receipt c ler k’s ofi ice to cast a ballot not open mails him, but Ve t era ns who consider Austin r e d l y to the proper precinct box, j cents postage . . . upon receipt of Miss Li mberg said. which the County Clerk shalt mail to a blank official ballot to elector vote may do so, and non-veterans . which blank ballot shall be who have lived in T r a v i s County . f or one veal, m a r ked by elector, or by witness w ho is authorized to a ss i st certain electors, in the presence of a N o ­ t ar y Public or other person quali­ take fied o f no in such a manner before the In a short time, the elector will receive, by mail from his county clerk, a ballot. If he is a veteran, there will also be an affi davi t in­ cluded f or him to sign. The bal­ lot may he marked before any notary public or county clerk, All kinds of jobs from commi s­ sion salesman f o r D D T to model­ ing for life drawi ng class are open to male applicants. Stenographic j obs for work heads the six month.' and consider Austin their home, women, hut others include foun- tain work and listening in English may officially change their resi­ class for a d e a f student. dence by taking their poll t a x re­ ceipt to the county tax a s s e s so r ’s office any time up to five days election. The changed ie- s tamped on 15 cents I There are many notaries tax re-1 University offices, and free serv- other person, that has ice will he available in the T e x a s that such o f f ic er cannot know how Wednesday morni ng a young their home and wish , acknow l edgements, list of address in T e x t * in the to be under law the tile and to in . last , Union DM. Shallot is voted. Such ballot shall \ ceipt the Bonham Daily man applied at the bureau f o r his Favorite as city editor where he remained until he retired a few* second j ob o f the day. He had years ago, continuing to wfitc a broken hi* lawn mower on the fir*t job. column until hi* death. to * Texas Newspaperman Dies in Bonham at 82 William Ashley Evans , 82, vet­ eran newspaperman of Bonham in who att ended 1886, died J u n e 30. While at the University he wa* a member of Beta Theta Pi and Rusk Literary Society. the University In 1890, Mr. Ev ans bought an interest in the Bonham News and became In 1927 he; changed its editor. nent nature are open at present jobs. al ong with many yardwork “ Yardwork p ays well and grass grows f as t in Austin, ” said Miss Ruth Annette Neel, placement s ec­ retary for Mr. Clark. Page 2 THE SUMMER TEXAN Thursday, July 4, 1946’ Sports Side show Intramural Entry Date Extended ‘T i i r i f " T R A C Y ______ w D - H A I T I B y P A U L “ D I C K ’’ T R A C Y T e x a n S p o rts E d ito r Newhouser Only Tiger Selected, Bosox Lond Eighth Major Leagues Pick All-Stars Aw ay from the big top and brightest lights people pause at a circus to take in the side shows. To smile at the tat lady, to gasp at the fire-eater, and stare saucer-eyed at the*hula girls. Often they are amused, sometimes excited, and always entertained. Many who are not impressed with publicized trapeze acts may long remember how the mid­ get looked beside the giant. ________________________ _ _ A circus w ith o u t a side show is*"- — ———— — lik e a h am b u rg e r w ithout onions, able positions alongside the big- T h e y go together. In sports the * 1 , i r e s t s c o o p s sidelights often riv a l the big con- - test fo r im portance. E d ito r* give things. fe a tu re s and co lo r stories respect- In this colum n through the sum- mer you w ill read a lot o f little in te re s t you. Some m ay l f so the space isn’t wasted. Enter Sports A La I n t r a m u r a l w In tra m u ra l re g u la r as < ar >und. Th( : % taste < :h th e ir p im po rt-a mated est; ietics cast ath ng and fai spr ’m ural notices Bu* when 1 g ins to bake in tra m u ra l pr the back seat tra c k le ft off, era! months, t rush o f footb Intercollegi; is as p articip atio n bookwork the ye a r usands o f students f com petition along ly ric a l developm ent. y be over- ; can h ar rcollegiate I ye t int Ones in tho long shad ,1 but hide I w hich a on the s] he sum rn [ho F o r ty ogram rn to take < r sun be- A c re s the »ves from ver w here , ride- high fo r sev- hcn fade? before the a ll fe v e r tom e fall, ate sports are now at a standstill. In tra m u ra l a c tiv ity , in so ftball, tennis, and g o lf w ill dom inate the sports scone fo r the m x t seven weeks. W ith o u t an adequate w ire service to catch late news o f m ajor league baseball or D avis C up p la y or golf to u rn a ­ ments, and w ith o u t news o f in te r­ colleg iate sports, the bulk o f the sum m er's sports news w ill o f ne- cessity come from the ’m ural pro­ gram. angle. N o t th at there is a d ang er of o verw o rkin g The th a t popular in tra m u ra ls can w ell use the e xtra am ount of atte n tio n af tor nine months o f com parative drouth. Conn on A P o go Stick? W e h a v e n 't heard from Ja c k G a lla g h e r since before finals. M ayb e it is because he bet on C onn. G a lla g h e r, Texan sports e d ito r th e pa^t two years, is from P itts b u rg h him self, and it is prob- a b lv tin* hometown pride in B illy th<* K id influenced his professional judgm ent. The pictures of the fig h t bear impression you probably o u t the got via the radio. Goon was re a lly on a pogo stick. The crowd would cheer e v e ry tim e Louis would even n e a r his objective o f backing the elusive ch a lle n g er into a co rn e r so he could get in a few clean whacks. T he end came a- sudden as the bottom o f a dive o ff the tow er. A right cross tow ards tho la st of floored the eighth would have C onn. The uppercut and le ft hook w as ju s t a couple fo r good m eas­ ure B e lie v e it or not yo u rs tru ly had two-hits on L o u is to win by a k n o ck o u t in the eighth And M a rg ­ e ry M ille r, “ the o n ly fem ale box­ ame ing ex p e rt,” pred icted the the in. a L ib e r ty a rtic le before fight. M a rg e ry w rote the book, “ Jo e r,ouis, A m e ric a n ,” and thinks | th** champ is the one anti only. T a lk of J o e ’* re tire m e n t this ye a r has faded a fte r his easy v ic ­ to ry o ver Conn, the only would-be in view . W h y give challeng er up the top ru n g of the roost when there is no one capable of taking it a w a y from yo u ? A Tansi Mau- riello-Louis fig h t this fa ll or e a rly next y e a r is about the only thing in prospect, except fo r the b u ild ­ up o f Je r s e y Jo e W a lc o tt, aging negro. o f Speaking build-ups, the Louis-Conn a f f a ir got the biggest, e ve r and ye t only drew 45,000 sheep to be fleeced of an expected 70,000, b u n g in g in only a m illion and a h a lf do llars instead o f three m illio n . Vehem ent a rtic le s by Dan 1’a rk er in Look , a leng thy tira d e in L ife , stories more against M ike Jaco b s and his $100 seats than fo r the m atch as a de­ cent p rizefig h t, seemed to disprove the old th eo ry th a t a n y p u b licity I i< good pu blicity. M a n y, labelled “ sheep,” strayed a w a y from the , gate w hen they w ere called names. and other New Deadline July 5; Play Begins Monday B y P A T M A L O N E Y the tra in in g d u rin g sum m er m onths The core of a wide circle of activities always centers around Gregory Gym, and summer students are particular­ ly interested in the varied attractions e m a n a t i n g from the gymnasium. P h y s ic a l o v e r the M u n ic ip a l course on the d ay assigned them . T h e ir score ca rd s are to be turned into the in ­ tra m u ra l o ffic e w ith the o rg an iz a­ tion they are rep resen tin g w ritte n on the cards. The g o lfe r* are then divided into classes determ ined by the .summer term w ill be und er the guidance o f W . E. Glaze, who is as­ s is t e d b y E d B a rlo w . T ra in in g during i l a r g e l y devoted t o accommodating the re tu rn in g servicem en , who a re not com pelled by U n iv e r s ity ru lin g the q u a lify in g scores. to take p h ysical tra in in g . A voter an can, how'ever, sign up fo r a course as a v isito r and attend class a t his convenience. The classes are designed as re c re a tio n ­ al periods and not rigid t r a il.ing programs. P h ysica l tra in in g cours­ es o ffe re d are sw im m ing, basket­ ball, so ftb all, tennis, and handball. A n y v e te ra n can sign up fo r a course b y co n tactin g M r. (..laze in his o ffic e in the G ym . M iss A rc h e r, o f the tic k e t of- flee, announces th a t football tic k ­ et* w ill not go on sale to the g eneral puMi • until A u g u st I. M em bers of I A sso ciation, the dues-paying m embers o f the Ex- S tu d e n ts ’ Association, and vo tin g tin* fa c u lty have been m em ber m ailed applications fo r tickets. B i lly San'■im p u b licity m anager fo r the U n iv e rs ity , has his m ailing list and catalogue about ready fo r the preseason rush fo r football in ­ form ation and o ther a th le tic ac- N on-veterans a re o ffe re d the o p p o rtu n ity to g et a fu ll y e a r ’s credit in p h ysical tra in in g by tak- tiv itics ing a class e v e ry d ay d u rin g the sum m er term . Fo o tb a ll Coaches B l a i r C h e rry an (j B u lly G ilit r a p are on vaca- G ym fa c ilitie s , sw im m ing pool, t jor1i a n ,j T ra ck Coach C lyde Lit- basketball courts, handb all courts, C o fie ld is busy com pleting prepar- and equipm ent, are at iCns to take ti e track team rom- gym nastic to a n y student or fa c u lty open posed of college m embers from m em ber who pays his 50c locker a ll parts o f the U n ite d States. fee. The locker f <>#» is paid at the b ursar's o ffice, and lo c k e r assign­ m ent is obtained a t the Co-Op upon presentation of the receip t from the bursar. A n d so ends a casual stroll through the busy hum-drum that fo r e v e r encompasses G r e g o r y G ym . The sw im m ing pool is open from I to 6 e ve ry a ftern oon except S u n ­ day to fa c u lty and students who have paid th e ir locker fee. M r. B a rlo w is in charge. M r. W h ita k e r, A ccentu ating The Positive in tra m u ra l d i­ rector, says that his o ffic e w ill operate a t fu ll ca p a city d u rin g the sum m er term , sponsoring so ftb all tennis, and golf fo r g eneral com petition am ong the three divisions, tries from W ed n esd ay until In tra m u ra l m anagers w ill have o p p and a h a lf e x tra days to tu rn in in so ftb a ll and tenru- singles, Coach B e r r y W h it ­ a k e r ha-, announced a fte r h a v ­ ing changed the deadline on en- th e ir entries i i i d ay m orning a t 9 o’clock. in to the Q u a lify in g rounds in the in tra ­ m u ral g o lf to u rn am en t m ust be j turned in tra m u ra l o f­ fice b y M ond ay, J u l y 8, in ord er to be com pleted before the big open next the M u n ic ip a l C ourse, w eek on tournam ents begin B y A n T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f leag ie pilots know J O S E F W E I N B E R G E R to m ake the g rad e th is tim e, in the opinion of some because he ind ig nant group o f sports voted fo r Lu k e A p p lin g o f the fa n s and w rite rs are le ttin g the W h ite S o x ’s or because he is in a th a t h ittin g slum p and fails to m easure m a jo r th e y are not satisfied w ith th e ir up to A p p lin g , Jo h n n y P e s k y and selection o f players fo r the All- Y e rn Stephens in th at departm ent. S t a r game which is to be played at S ev e n p layers w ill make th e ir Bo s to n ’s F e n w a y P a rk on J u l y 9. fir s t app earance on the A m erican on o f H ank G ree n b e rg Leag ue team . C a tc h e r R o sa r and TI*- orni of D e tro it, and Lou Bod reau. W a g n e r, who made the 1942 se p la yin g mar.ag e r of C levelan d lection but fa ile d to see any action w ill get an o th er cra ck at it this from the A m erican Leag u e All- ye ar. S ta r selection has caused m an y to demand that the m anagers re tu rn to the job o f picking the A ll- S ta rs to the fans. C h a rle y G rim m w ill m anage the N a tio n a l Leag u e team and w ill be assisted by B illy S o u th w o rth and B i ll M c K e c h n ie who are listed as coaches fo r the day. The w orld cham pion D e tro it T ig ers received only one berth on this y e a r’s team w h ile the league- leading Boston R e d Sox m anaged to grab eight. H al N ew houser, p itch in g ace o f the D e tro it club managed to land a berth on the squad three o f his o ut­ s t a n d i n g team m ates, H an k G re e n ­ berg, D ick W a k e fie ld , and B ird ie T ebbets failed to m ake the grade. r ' es’» started in 19o3, w as in te r - j T he second place N ew Y o rk rupted last yeat because of tra v e l; S teve O ’N eil o f D e tro it, au to­ m a tic a lly named p ilo t the A m e ric a n Leag ue because o f his 1945 pennant trium ph, w ill send the A m e ric a n L e ag u e rs a fte r th e ir ninth v ic to ry o ver the N a tio n a l Leag u e which has won fo u r of the tw e lve games played. T he se- though fo r Y a n k e es placed six players on the restric ions. tw enty-five-m en A m erica n L e a g u e squad, C le ve la n d In fis ld e is —- M ic k e y V ern o n , berths, W ashing ton, P h ila d e lp h ia W a s h in g to n ; R u d y Y o lk , Bo sto n ; Bob by D o err, B o s to n ; Jo e Gordon, N e w Y o r k ; Jo h n P e s k y , Boston ; V e rn Step hens, B ro w n s ; Lu k e A p ­ pling, C h ic a g o ; G eorge Stirn w eiss, A M E R I C A N L E A G U E landed th ro e* am In t. Louis won two places each. the N a tio n a l Le a g u e nine p la ye rs made th e ir fir s t a p p e a r­ ance on the A ll- S ta r selection this year. The league leading Brook- i lyn Dodgers and the Chieago Cubs fo u r erths w h ile each g r a b b e d C in c in n a ti placed three each, N e w Yo rk and P it t s ­ burgh landed tw o p layers and the P h ils furnished one. l f the vo tin g w ere to take place to d ay the Ph ils would undoubtedly place more on the vo tin g was the squad but com pleted P h illie s before started th e ir clim b to the top. Boston and the T he second place C ard in a ls grabbed the honors in the N a tio n a l Le ag u e by p lacin g six men on the A ll- S ta r team and th ere are fo u r fo rm er R ed bird standouts on the squad th a t are now p la yin g fo r other clubs. The fo rcm e r Red birds selected are M o rt Cooper and Jo h n n y Hoop now w ith the B ra v e s and W a lt C ooper and Jo h n n y M ize now w ith the G iants. Bullard to Study Paricutin Again P a ric u tin , M e x ico ’s sp ectacu lar new volcano, w ill again be studied by Dr. F re d M . B u lla rd , professor o f g eology and m in e ralo g y, in the course o f his teaching ac the U n i­ v e rs ity o f M exico in M exico C ity this sum m er. T h is is a c o n tin u a ­ tion o f his studies o f the last three y e a rs . Dr. B u lla rd w ill teach w ith sev­ en other U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty mem- bc i s who are also going to the U n iv e r s ity o f M exico fo r the sum­ mer. ; clubs, fra te rn itie s , and M ica. W h ita k e r emphasizes th a t a ll d iv i­ sions note th at the e n try deadline for so ftb all and tennis is extended from W e d n e sd a y to F r id a y m orn­ ing a t 9, J u l y 5. e ffe c t d u rin g aw ards to the w in n in g teams The point system w ill not be in the sum m er, but in resp ective divisions w ill be ; the given. B aseb all and te n n is com petition I w ill begin M o n d ay, J u l y 8. G o lf I entries m ust be tu rn ed into the i in tra m u ra l o ffic e before M onday, i G o lf contestants w ill p la y 18 holes A ll the fa m ily turn p e rfe c te r C r th ’ ewe lam b in th ’ fold. Dassant e ve r pop th ’ question even though she’s lost in lo ve —- H as t ’ set a n ’ w a it till someone labels ’c r his tu rtle d o ve. Y it it w a n ’t a boy, by gracious, when it come the other d a y ! B u t w e ’ve kind o f got a notion that w e ’ll keep it a n y w a y . Course ’tw as d re tfu l disapp’in tn ’ th a t she couldn’t been a boy, A n ’ the tears w e shed— or swal- le re d — w an t no sp a rk iin ’ te a r o f jo y, i M r. W h ita k e r em phasized. Exercising Co-eds Fill Women's Gym It w ill be D r. B u lla r d ’s fo u rth consecutive season at the volcano A glance at the list o f selected since in F e b r u a ry , players indicates th a t the A m e r i­ 1943. H is professional studies of loaded can Leag ue this y e a r volcanos in the past h ave been per- Islands w ith in field and p itching ta le n t as form ed in the H a w a iia n is evid ence1! not alone by the cab- and A la sk a as w e ll as the in U nited S ta tes and M exico. In b e r o f men selected but because 194 1 and 1945 he received a grant of the absence o f some o f the A m erican Le ag u e greats. Short- from the G eolo gical S o c ie ty of E n th u s ia s tic students o f all ages stop po w er in th is league is em- A m e ric a to stu d y P a ric u tin , and fill classes at the W o m e n ’s G ym in 1944 he also was the o ffic ia l pHasized by the absence o f Lo u e v e ry hour of the d a y ; in fa ct, the N a tio n a l H e­ Bo d re a u , w h ° appeared in three ob server se veral classes m eet in the eve- ilin g to accom m odate those whose previous A ll- S ta r games, but fa ile d search C o u n cil.______________________ its eruption fo r is R eg is tra tio n d a ily schedules are a lre a d y fu ll. fo r fo r c re d it m ust be com pleted by J u l y 8, b u t non-credit p a rtic ip a tio n in a course m ay bt* begun later. courses 20 Tennis Courts Available To All Students This Summer in Classes in sw im m ing, from the c h ild re n ’s classes m eeting a t 8 to 8:30 o ’clock and l e i 5 to 9:45 equip- advertises both co m m u n ity sings o’clo ck the business w om en's class from 7 to and tennis, fo r the game played m eat, since a ra ck et, tennis ball, ,7 :3 0 o’clock in the evening, are w ith r a c k e t and ball is increasing flat-heel tennis shoes, and enough „i „ , u.... !• « » clothes to pass the decen cy law s w ill do. T a le n t is n ot a re q u ire ­ ment. “ Ju s t follow the bouncing b a ll” used in p la y in g the gam e, ---- in p o p u la rity this summer. a tten d ed w ith much laughing classes and badm inton, E a c h sum m er the m orning requires T en n is finds little term to M ake y o u rs e lf acq uainted w ith this gam e for exercise, re la x a tio n , in addition to and b e tte r health a lot o f fun. in S till, she’s sm all W ith ’or fists like v e lv e t rosebuds, a n ’ her teeny w rin k le d feet— and m ig h ty dauncy, a n ’ she cuddles up s’ sw eet and splashing. G o lf the tennis am those desire fo r a little exercise and a too, fill a need for re cre a tio n as SUM tan dom inant. T en n is fu lfills w ell as fo r cre d it. O thers de­ these req u irem en ts. in d ivid u al co r­ in siring to rid them selves o f pent- re c tiv e w o rk are o ffe re d for those the up classroom em otions d i n g i n ’ d o st, jest like th ’ te n d rils j d esirin g to c o rre c t posture defects harm less ball a ta rg e t fo r t h f ir fury. and to reduce. T h e re a re f o be As it clam bed up tho porch posts no classes in fo lk and square dane* ing. but in stru ctio n is o ffe re d in in term ed i­ ates, and advanced riders. B id in g So w e ’ve somehow' got the notion classes m eet a t 7 o’clock each She do’ no* b u t w h a t she’s welcom e | rid in g on a piece of cotton tw ine. o f th’ m orning g lo ry vine, ns th ’ flo w e rs is in M a y ; fo r beginners, T w o classes fin d fin e th a t w e ’ll keep her a n y w a y . evening. O f Em i l y J a n e , O ur Little Gi rl W e asked little E m ily Ja n e the o th e r d a y w h y she could n’t have been a boy. Coach Bib le w rote th a t he would expect her in the g rand stand about I OO I to cheer the Long horns. B u t we thought it w ould have been b etter if it were a boy w e a rin g the O range and W h ite . O u r two-weeks-old d aug h­ te r ju s t smiled in answ er. W e ’re glad she is a girl. M ayb e S. W . G illila n put it b e tte r: ’Cause w e ’d fig u red on a boy child aged or old— same as people a lw a ys does; B a b y g irls is je s t the uselessest thpy is or eve r w as; H elpless when th e y ’re kids, and th e y ’re m iddle helpless w hen Golf Driving Range for Fun, Relaxation and Exercise I m p r o v e Yo u r G o l f Clubs a n d Balls F u rn i sh ed Austin Practice Fairways Next to University A irp ort Temporarily Open Till Dusk VETERANS Bring Your Requisitions To Us Where Some 20 Veterans THEY KNOW YOUR NEEDS Tou W i l l Be P l eas ed W i t h Their Service LAW — EN GIN EERS GENERAL Te x a s Bookstore M inim um W a g e Paid Veterans 65c Per H our Will Wait On You . . . now! Featured For Today — ‘W a lk it O f f By the Pied Pipers Just right for hot days. This hot Cap'to! Recording played by the P ed P pers plus a snappy voca[— Come hear it K IN G ’S RECORD SHOP 2118 Guadalupe Expert Radio Repair Service "Ijo u r Record Shop" on the Dray Rent A Jeep Reasonable Transportation for Picnics Swimming Parties, D ates and Business Tom and Mac Jeep Service 1 9 th a n d C o n g r e s s 1611 B r a z o s T e le p h o n e 2-9 027 T w e n ty c la y courts are a v a il­ able to a ll students o f the U n i­ versity e v e ry m orn in g and a f t e r ­ noon except S u n d a y w hen the courts are not opened u n til 2:30 the a fte rn o o n . These o'clock co u rts are located on N in e te en th S tre e t d ire c tly south of B ra c k e n rid g e H a ll, or east o f the m e n ’s in tra m u ra l fie ld . in B . M . W h ita k e r, d ire c to r of m en’s in tra m u ra l athletics, says th a t re se rva tio n s are not neces­ sary, though a co u rt m ay be re ­ if one so desires. served fo r the req uired F o u r L a y c o ld courts are a v a il­ able fa ir e r sex a t the c o rn e r o f S p e e d w a y and Twenty- sixth Stre e ts. H o w e v e r, the ladies the a re to have paid seventy-five c e n t re c re a tio n fee b efore using these courts. This foe also e n titles one— g irl th a t is — to g o lf and sw im m in g p rivileg es. M ales fo r some unexplainable reason seem to fa v o r p la y in g on the g ir l’s courts.’ N o objections a re raised provided the g ent equip h im self w ith a com panion w ho has paid her re cre a tio n E a c h g irl m a y b ring one boy, w hich in ­ c id e n tly is the m inim um num ber fee. Sports Notices interested M en students in a jo b of u m p irin g in tra m u ra l so ft­ ball games, please a p p ly a t the In tr a m u ra l O ffic e , G re g o ry Gym -j nasium 114. B . M. W h ita k e r, D ire cto r In tra m u ra l A th le tic s fo r M en the M em bers o f E x - S e rv ic e ­ in­ m en ’s A sso ciation w ho a re terested in p la yin g so ftb a ll d u r­ ing the sum m er a re asked to a t­ tend a pra ctice session F r id a y , J u l y 5, at 5 o'clock a t the In t r a ­ m ural Field . N e w Y o r k ; K e n K e ltn e r, C le ve ­ land. O u tfie ld ers— Ted W illia m s , B o s­ to n ; Jo e D iM ag g io , N ew Y o rk ; C h a rle y K e lle r, N ew \ o r k ; Stan Spence, W a s h in g to n ; Don D iM a g ­ gio, B o s to n ; Sam C hapm an, P h il­ adelphia. C a tch ers— H a l W a g n e r, Bo sto n ; B ill P ra n k H ayes, C le v e la n d ; D ic k e y, N e w Y o r k ; B u d d y Rosar, P hila d e lp h ia . P itc h e rs — B o b F e lle r , C le ve ­ la n d ; D a ve F e rris s , B o s to n ; M ick ­ ey H a rris , B o s to n ; H a l New houser, D e tro it; Spud C handler, N ew Y o r k ; J a c k K ra m e r, Bro w n s. M a n a g e r— S te v e O ’N e ill, D e ­ tro it. C oaches— L u k e S e w e ll, B ro w n s ; A r t h u r M ills, D e tro it. B a ttin g p ractice pitchers— Dave K e e fe , P h ila d e lp h ia ; P a u l Schrei- ber, Boston. F r a n k G ustine, P itts b u rg h ; M a r t y I M a rio n , C a rd in a ls ; H a ro ld (P e e ! W e e ) Reese, B r o o k ly n ; E d d ie M il- ; ler, C in c in n a ti; G eorg e ( W h i t e y ) ' K u ro w s k i, C ard in a ls. | O u tfie ld e rs — E n o s S la u g h te r, ' C a rd in a ls ; P h il C a v a rre tta , Chi- i cago; Stan M u sial, C a rd in a ls ; F r e d (D ix ie ) W a lk e r, B r o o k ly n ; Jo h n ­ n y Hopp, B o sto n ; D elm er E n n is , ( P e t e ) R e i­ P h ila d e lp h ia ; H a ro ld ser, B r o o k ly n ; H a r r y (P e a n u ts ) L o w re y , Chicago. C a tch ers— W a lk e r C ooper, N e w Y o r k ; P h il M asi, B o s to n ; R a y La- m anno, C in cin n ati. P itc h e rs— C laude Passeau, C h i­ cago; K ir b y H ig b e , B r o o k ly n ; H o w a rd P o lle tt, C a rd in a ls ; T r u e tt P itts b u rg h ; M o rto n S e w e l l , Cooper, B o sto n ; Jo h n n y Schm itz, C h icag o ; E w e ll B la c k w e ll, C in c in ­ M a n a g e r— C h a rlie G rim m , C h i­ nati. cago. N A T I O N A L L E A G U E In fie ld e rs — Jo h n n y M ize, N ew Y o r k ; A l Schoendienst, C a rd in a ls; cin n a ti. Coaches — B i l l y So u th w o rth , Boston and B ill M c K e c h n ie , C in ­ < Enjoy a Cool Boat Ride on Beautiful Lake Austin Bennett's 1946 Cruiser takes you for an enjoyable Boat Ride direct to the j RIVIERA O R YACHT CLUB for a Delightful Dinner or an Evening of Dancing SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES Phone 8-0253 Wanted. Air Enthusiasts Come out and fly Taylorcraft Flying Steers and help us get some CROSS CO U N TRY PLANES Come to Room 311 in the Union Bldg. July 10th, lith ,o r 12th for information on how to join the world's largest flying club University Co-Op Air Service, Inc. UNIVERSITY AIRPORT O N THE DALLAS H IG H W A Y Instructions for Beginners Fully Insured n University Station Box 1731, Austin, Texas Send me details o f Your A ir Service r I Nam e .. Address nnual Meet Finds.. . They Live There N o w Junior Colleges Need Librarians and Publicity Library servicoff in many Texas Sing firm, set up a mailing room high schools suffered u n ju stifia -! and a photography class to supply bly because of the teacher short- j pictures o f the college, and make age during the war, Dr. D. F. V o -: a contract for engraving. taw, professor o f education at Southwest Texas State Teachers College, fifth annual the Ju n io r College Conference-Labor- atory Wednesday. things arranged, we then decided that if we were going to try to get people to come look at the place, we had better make looking at,” Dr. it worth Hull continued. “ With these told spoke in the seminar on junior col­ lege public relations, emphasized the value of radio in promoting a school. Radio should programs be planned on a long term basis and they should have a pre-determined and well considered objective, he said. Evaluate the audience reaction to the program at every oppor­ tunity, he advised the junior c o l-; lege administrators, and use the results o f this evaluation to make changes and improvements in the programs. Texas needs more and bigger junior colleges, Dr. C. C. Colvert emphasized. Two things are needed in the ; state’s junior college program, Dr. Colvert said: ( I ) to expand the size of our present junior colleges, J both in physical capacity and in area served, and (2) to organize I more junior colleges in Texas to take care of our youth. “We increased our janitor serv­ ice, planted more lawns and shrubs and hired a crew of painters.” is broadly divided school’s public relations The program into four divisions: the press, radio, special days, and public speaking appearances by college representa­ tives. He estimated that the year’s public cost relations program $7500. President Bruce Carter of Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, also listed the six attributes of successful college publicity at the conference. (3) His recommendations for pub­ licity were: (I) It must be truth­ ful; (2) It must be unselfish and unbiased; It must be con­ tinuous; (4) It must be human­ ized; (5) It must have universal appeal; (0) It must have proper balance; (7) There must be the Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Miss proper amount. Dr. Colvert, professor and con­ sultant in junior college educa­ tion at the University, is director of the conference, which was at- tended by administrators teachers of ; issippi and Louisiana. junior colleges Dr. A. L. Chapman of the Uni- * The conference will last through versity of Texas, another who I Saturday noon. Farmer's Son, 20.85 Years Old — That's Typical UT Student The “ typical” University stu- sional nugget of newsworthy know- Delivering the main address of the five-day conference, Dr. Vo- library the decline taw said service was disclosed in tests given to freshmen a t his school. in in “ There is evidence th a t library services th e high schools de­ teriorated excessively during the w a r,” he said. “ Several superin­ tend ents have admitted to me th a t in their desperation to fill te a c h ­ ing posts they pulled good libra­ rians off th e ir jobs and pu t them to teaching classes.” “ Perhaps it would have been be tte r to have kept the librarian in h er vital library work and let the class go without a teach er,” he said. Dr. Votaw believes the best sin­ gle measure for predicting schol­ astic success of an entering college freshman is his knowledge of the use of the lib rary and study m a ­ terials. President J. W. Hull of A rk a n ­ sas Polytechnic College, told how he decided to publicize his school •when, at last y e a r’s conference here, he heard th a t only 400 of every 1,000 high school g rad uates e n te r college. F irst steps, Dr. Hull said, were to select a commercial advertis- Ex Is News Man For ll. of Penn. Dr. Stanley to Direct Public Relations Dr. Oma Stanley of New York, recently a member of the public relations departm ent of the S ta n d ­ ard Oil Company of New Jersey, has been appointed to the newly created position of Director of and public Relations of th e University in 0f Pennsylvania, according to an announcem ent by Dr. George Wm. McClelland, president of the uni­ versity. A native of Texas, Dr. Stanley received his bachelor of a rts de­ gree from The U niversity of Texas in 1926, his master of a rts degree in 1928, and his from H arvard doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia in 1936. He has been a member of the English faculties of The University of Texas and New York University. G eology Class Meets In D avis M ountains dent is the son or daughter of a ledge, farm er, belongs to the Methodist church and is 20.85 years old. P a r t of the Departm ent of Since actually there is no “typ­ ical” student, the mythical person Geology has moved to West Texas I described above was engendered f fo r the summ er term. A course in in the annual report of the Regis­ f field geology is being ta u g h t in t r a r for 1944-45, which disclosed Davis Mountains, a bout six th a t the p aren ts of more students miles from F o rt Davis, Dr. A. IL (657) than any n I D e e r, dep artm en t chairman, a n ­ o ther occupation, that more s t u ­ nounced Wednesday. the Methodist to dents belong church (2268) th a n to any other and that the average age of all students, men and women, is 20.85 years. twenty- seven gra du a te and senior men, who will live in two rock buildings of an abandoned CCC camp. The class consists of follow farm ing Dr. G. K. E ifler and G. R. Mc­ Nutt. assistant professors of geol­ ogy, are directing the course. The students will apply to field prob­ in lems what they have learned the classroom and will make maps of geologic formations. Although the report is for last year and is composed entirely of statistical tables, the averages and general trends are about the same from year to year and the person who takes time to scan the com­ pilations is rewarded by an occa- In the tables on church a ffil­ He left his post as assistant pro­ iation and preference, one learns fessor of English a t the la tte r in- that not only were 2,268 Meth­ odists, 1,528 Baptists, 1,033 P r e s-1 stltutlon to serve during the war in byterians, and 839 Catholics en- i the Military Intelligence Division of the W ar D epartm ent, as princi­ two Buddhists, rolled, but also pal research analyst investigating one Mohammedan, and one mem­ and w riting reports, particularly ber of Jehovah’s W itnesses, in ad­ on political and economic m atters dition to adherents of twenty-one in Latin America. He is the auth- other denominations or religions The list of occupations of par- "r of a ^°"k L" ‘J1* ents, of course, runs the whole scale of American industrial and economic life. Next to farmers in number are m^-chants (6 1 0 ), fol­ lowed by satesmen (3 9 5 ), and (3 3 9 ). Twenty-one stu­ lawyers their dads were dents reported newspapermen, others thirteen said theirs were editors and eight bestowed on theirs the title of journalists. of ,he history of the English language— The Speech of E ast Texas, pub­ lished by the Columbia University Press. Other w ritings of his have been in American Speech, the Lamp of Standard Oil Company and various other magazines. published J e r s e y ) , (New Be sure your sins will find you out.— Numbers. Plenty of Rooms In Girls’ Dorms This Summer More rooms than girls is the r e ­ sult of an enrollment below the pre-registration estimate said Miss Helen M argaret Flinn, social di­ re cto r of University residence halls for women. Jessie “ However, we have 500 more I applications than we can take care I of in the fall,” Miss Flinn said. Andrews Dormitory, I which is being used for m arried j couples during the summer, is the, only University dormitory f ille d : to capacity. It will be used for, un der-graduate girls again in the fall. The entire third floor of Grace Hall is closed for the summ er and Wooten Hall, Nineteenth and Rio G rande Streets, is not open. Lit­ tlefield Dormitory has room fo r a few grad uate girls while C a r­ uthers can accommodate a few undergraduates. Faculty Gives $944 To Salvation Army Of the 1,156 University s ta ff ; and faculty members solicited j through the mails, only 180 have ; contributed tow ard the city-wide I goal of $50,000 fo r a Salvation Army Youth (’enter, Hulen W. Black, co-ordinator for the drive here on the campus, announced contributions Wednesday. In ra nging from $1 to $50 faculty and sta ff members have given a total of $944.50 while the grand total fo r the city nears $40,000. Thus far, solicitations have been only the mails, but all mem bers of the faculty and staff, and perhaps even the students, will lie solicited personally before the drive closes July 15. “ Con­ tributions are still coming in,” said Mr. Black, “ but we hope that they will increase in order to a t ­ that goal of $50,000 from tain which we are still $11,000 dis­ t a n t.” through THE SUMMER TEXAN TKurs'day, 'July 4,'1945 Page J Don’t Worry About Those Vets in Andrews Because Their Beach-head Is Legal For the first time in tory Andrews Dormitory periencing a masculine V eterans and its his­ is ex­ invasion. th eir wives have ★ moved into the thirty-five avail­ able rooms at the dormitory for the summer session and have given their approval to the arrangements there after the first week. “It was a happy thought that made it possible for them to be there and has been a lifesaver for the few couples that have been accommodated,’’ said Miss Helen M. Flinn, social director in charge of the housing at Andrews. for Most of the couples living at Andrews summer are the starting University work for the first time or have only one or two semesters behind them. Some of the wives are attending school, others working and some vacation­ ing “to rest up for the search for a roof over their heads for the winter.” Turning the dormitory over to married veterans for the summer has fulfilled a desperate need for ' a few couples. Each couple has a double room and meals are taken j at the dormitory. Total rent and I food bill for a couple amounts to I $114 per month. Although the $90 a month allowed to veterans is not sufficient to take care of this most of those living at the dormitory agree th a t it. is well worth it. “ Most of us are awfully happy about it. The meals here are con­ is out­ venient and the variety standing,” said R. W. Bingham, grad uate student in mathematics. “ My wife and I have a hutment in the fall but most of the other couples are p re tty worried a b o u t having a place to stay,” he said. Bingham added that many of the couples hoped the situation could be continued during the winter session. Miss Flinn stated that things were turning out more agreeably than could be supposed. She said the new residents at the dormi­ tory were quiet and serious and making a good deal of use of the living room. Mealtime has provided an excellent opportunity for mak­ ing new acquaintances. Present plans will turn the dor­ mitory back to girls in the fall. Long range plans for a married couple^’ dormitory are u nder dis­ cussion but will not alleviate tho housing situation for some time. Double Decker BEDS-9.95 Ma y B e U * e d A* 2 S i n g l e B e d s Iron Folding Cots 5.95 Foot Lockers 3.95 I Qt. Fruit Jars 25< doz W a t e r C o o le r s — M o sq u ito Bars — D in in g C h a irs — W o o d F ilin g C a b in e ts — B u tc h e r B lo c k s — C a n ­ te e n s — P u p T e n ts — Sil­ v e r w a r e — Lots o f o th er I t e m s . Army Surplus Store 6 1 5 E ast 6 th St. RALLY ROUND RAINEY Hear A Constructive Program For Texas Friday, July 5, 1946 7:30 P M W O O L R ID G E PA R K (Guadalupe at Tenth (Pd. for by Texas Student Rainey for G o vernor Club) ^ RADIOS * Just Arrived! IOO Brewster Table-Model R A D IO S # Six Tubes # Standard and Short W ave # A C or DC operated N o increase in price 3470 Required Material for Fine Arts Courses Practice Needs, Manuscript Papers, Music Text Books, Metronomes, Electronomes. Come in and Talk Music... -L a te st Hit T u n e s- 2350 Guadalupe — across from Hogg Auditorium Come Rain, Come Shine They Say Its Wonderful In Love In Vain Azusa Regardless of O .P. A.We Will Try To The " The Most Complete Line of Music Supplies On The Drag Complete Drum Equipment Selmer — King W m Frank — B u n d y Bach — York Bettoney — Besson Guitars by Kay, Epiphone, Gretch, Stewart Just Pressed! Harry James “ Friar Rock” “ Lover" Gene Krupa V a u g h n M onroe “I f s M y Lazy D a y ” "B e g in The Be gu in e " der Bingle Billy Butterfield “Billy the K id ” "The G y p s y " Ink Spots Ink Spots "Prisoner of Love” T.D.s O riginal Boogie W o o g ie der Bingle & Cugat “ S ib o ne y” "South of the Border" Morton Gould Carmen Cavallero's N e w A lb u m & Longhair Singles & A lb u m s T H E S U M M E R T E X A N ZdtUo^Uaii Non-Texans Sent Three-fourths O f Pappy*s Filibuster Material ( EDITOR’S NOTE This column\ i pe n to T e x a n r e a d e r * w h o w i«h to # ' m it c o n s t r i c t i v e a r t i c l e * o f i n t e r e s t ei p l e m - n ta ry t o T exan s t o r i e s . Co n trib u tio n s »houkl be as s h o r t as the t h e E d ito r r e s e r v e s possible, and ritfht L e t te r s m u s t b« clean, decent, end free of malice and libel. They m u s t he signe d, th o igh t h e writer can requ est t h a t initials only be used. condense. to T y p e - w ritte n , double-sp aced l e t t e r s ara M o i l * 7 i / o * d U Free Advertising B y BILL N O B LE J O H N DOS P AS SO S should be f ee l i ng p r e t t y good these days. S el d om in t h e hi st or y o f the press has one book had quite t he play the his “ U S A ’’ has two s t a t e of Texas in t he pas t received m o n t h s . Co up l e d wi t h the similar publ i c i t y the tr ilogy got an 1911 a n d t h at in 1942, when it was on t h e S o ph o mo r e English r e a d i ng list, it has e nj o y e d a l mos t appar* ahol t : advert.-.r.g. A r i it mu s t be a thrill to the pub l i n e r s to know it's all f ree. “ U S A ” was p ra c ti c a ll y u n k n o w n t o the r a n k and file of A u s t i n w h e n it was first p u t on the r e a d ­ ing list here. W h e n the Md blew • t ore s o f f back in immediately the a r o u n d sold out. . 9 i2, the boe cai f r some I N T E R E S T R AN abn or ma l l y high time, an d m a ny s t u d e n t s who would or di nar i l y h ave passed up the book w e n t in f o r a g r e a t bor ro w i n g spree. S t u ­ d en t s who had the book had w ai t ­ i ng lists of f r i e n d s e a g e r to r ea d it. And so it I t i me i nt e r es t t h i n g else h? __ _ This t ime, oddly enough, r e eived a boost by g u b e r n a t o r i a l race. s none. A b o u t the - siackcc off tome* it. t o MV: V* iprj~ it ha* the p r es e n t :* To say t h a t e ve ryb od y is read- to Jr.g “ U S A ” r o w , however, the e f fe c t i ve ne s s of e x a g g e r a t e p r e s e n t - d a y o r a t o r y . Most of t h e . peopl e a r ou n d the s t a t e j u s t a r e n ' t i nt e r es t e d . Those who a r e ar e p r ob a bl y s u r pr i sed the book s o me wh a t le-s h a r m f u l t ha n described. f ind to And pc ' I e h at e t o he d is a p­ poi nt e d. BI T IT G O E S ON. If we can timely co l umn — the publish­ believe w ha t J. F r a n k Dobie had j t o say S u n d a y — n a n excel lent ! a n d e r s in New York ar e r ow content-j p l a t i n g a “ Texas ed i ti on” o f the book. I t i* to be hoped the v e n tu r e i nt e re s t w ill m a te ria lize b efo re fa b * o f f . Ti . ere m a y p ossib ly be so m e p eo ple w h o Would to re a d more t h a n j u s t the special m im e o g r a p h e d pa a g es. like Things “ o ut of c o n t e x t ” a r e so Often rn leading. att<*r:flat ce Book* ar en' t the only b en e f ici ­ ar i es of f ree advert! ing this s u m ­ m e r . I ncidental ly, it has been r e ­ p o r t e d t h a t “ The O ut l a w is b r e a k ­ r ec or ds when- ing shown, and this picture, ce r tai nl y r ot t he f inest co nt r i b ut i o n to the a r t s ti a t has come o u t o f Holly­ wood, has “ s u f f e r e d ” the c o n f e r t e d a t t a c k o f cl ergy and local censor alike. f rom T H E SAME, ON A so me wh a t d i f f e r e n t tack, ha t h e g o v e r n o r ' s race. been s e e n i n ' t he name- ca l l i n g becomes, to a single name an d r ec ip ie n t o f When r e l e g a t e d individual, inevitably political a bu s e al most receives a boost f r o m th*- voters.! O f t en , in Texas, a t least, he finds h ims el f with s u p p o r t f r o m q u a r ­ t e r - r ever com ted on. t h i s 1 E a r l y this yea r , f o r example, v a r o r ;« p r an t s f o r go v e r no r b e ­ gan iro ■ tionn g the name of H a m ­ e r P. Rainey, and a- soon as the Ene- up became well -defi ned— by I J u n e I — it looked as t hough t he re wa* onl y one m a n ir tine race. Cons equ en t ly, w h e n t he polls , t h e m a n most of ten w e r e tar* f o r g o v e r n o r had a me n ti on ed c o m f o r t a b l e b a d . So long as the c o n c e n t r a t i o n of in*cr est r emains on one ma I* ad w; I be in- c reamed. ti A L L T H IS J U S T serves to re- m i n d one o f t imes when t .e B a n n e d in Bo.1 ton wa® s u f fi cient to push al most a n v book into the be*t-*elling b r ac ke t . F r e e a d v e r t is i n g is a wonder ful 1 2,631 Pounds of Clothes Sent A b ro a d by Austin received by he en d o f J u n e , exact ly! ounds of useable clothing, , a n d shot s val ued a t $2,- d bf * 'n the Ch ur ch Service Ce nt e r in . •ndsor, Ma ry la nd , f r o m the i a n d peop e o f Austin. eg to a r ec en t r e p o r t from ter, a . of thew? goods have I ru-d and .-h ..peel a br o a d to; P a 9 e 4 T H E S U M M E R T E X A J o y i J U / 4 , 1 9 4 6 fcteacU oj tyatiU So f a r , t h e e c onomi c p i c t u r e in A u s t i n a nd t h e r e s t of t h e U n i t e d St a t e s r e m a i n s v i r t u a l l y u n c h a n g e d n o w t h a t O P A t e m p o r a r i l y or p e r m a n e n t l y h a s c e a s e d to exist. M e r c h a n t s e v e r y w h e r e h a v e p l e d g e d to h old t h e p ri c e line, a nd l a n d l o r d -1 ha ve , f or t h e m o st p a r t , a d h e r e d to O P A ceil ings. H o w e v e r , so me a d v a n c e s h a v e b e e n m a d e , a n d t h e p r e s s u r e o n pri c e s c o n t i n u e s t o e xUt a nd will c o n t i n u e t o e xi st until t h e d a y p r o d u c t i o n sa t i sfi e s d e m a n d . J u s t w h e n t h i s will be, few a r e wi l li n g to sa y. T h o obvi ous t h i n g t h i s w e e k is t h a t m o s t b u s i n e s s ­ m e n a n d l a n d l o r d s a r e still s o m e w h a t c o n f u s e d a n d are b i d i n g t h e i r t i m e until t h e p r e s s u r e fro m t h e b o t t o m f o r c e - t h e i r re t a i l p ri c e s a n d r e n t s up. T hi s p r e s s u r e w a s s h o w n on M o n d a y b y t h e s u d d e n f l u r r y of b u y i n g t h a t s e n t pri c e s in t h e n a t i o n a l m a r k e t t o r e c o r d h e i g h t s in c a t t l e , h o g s , c o t t on, a n d s o m e g ra i ns , qu i c k se l l i ng T u e s d a y b r o u g h t fin a .slight d r o p in m a r k e t pric es, but t h e r e will u n d o u b t e d l y be g e n e r a l r e c o v e r y a n d a s t e a d y t r e n d u p w a r d . “ T h e Go l d e n R u l e ” a n d h a s t i l y - m a d e p l e d g e s to hold t h e line will n o t p r e v e n t a n i n e v i t a b l e rise in prices, in all fie lds. Most si g ni fi c a n t t o t h e Uni ve r si t y s t u d e n t is t h e f a c t t h a t a h a n d f u l of b o a r d i n g - h o u s e o w n e r s a l r e a d y h a s a n ­ n o u n c e d a s l i g h t i n c r e a s e in r e n t . T h o u g h t h e m a j o r i t y of l a n d l o r d s ha s p l e d g e d t o a b i d e by OP A c ei li ngs, t h e a c t i o n of t h e f e w who di d ra i se r e n t s c o ns t i t ut e s a b e ­ t r a y a l of t h e s t u d e n t s w h o live in t h e s e hou se s. Such a c t i o n will not soon be f o rg o t t e n b y t h e t e n a n t s . At a t i m e w h e n i nci pie nt i nfl a t i on a l r e a d y h a d f orc e d m a n y t o live c a u t i o u s l y on a l im i t e d i ncome , r e n t i n­ c r e a s e s now* m a y forc e so m e s t u d e n t s t o d i sc o n t i n ue t h e i r e d u c a t i o n . A g e n e r a l rise in r e nt s t h r o u g h o u t th e Un i v e rs i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d , c o u p l e d wit h i n f l a t e d p ri ce s in go o d s a n d se rvi c e s, m a y wel l br i n g to a n etui t h e p r e s e n t p l a n s o f a l a r g e n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s . It is a d e c i d e d b r e a c h of g oo d f a i t h w h e n a h a n d f u l of h o u s e o w n e r s , gl i bl y d e f y i n g t h e v o l u n t a r y p l e d g e by o t h e r s to hold t h e pr i c e line as l ong as h u m a n l y possible, a n n o u n c e s r e n t i n c r e a s e s b u t a m a t t e r of h o ur s a f t e r pr i c e c o n t r o l of fi c i a l l y c e a s e d to exist. T h e y , as wel l as t h e Co n g re ss o f t h e Uni t e d St a te s, will be he l d a c c o u n t a b l e in t h e final a n a l y s i s f o r t h e i n f l a t i o n t h a t is now t h r e a t e n i n g t h e c o u n t ry . It is a s s u m e d t h e s e l a n d l o r d s a r e fully a w a r e cl w h a t t h e y h a v e done . A fllue Jleauett? J. B. Pr i e s t l e y, nove li st a n d p l a v w r i g h t , h a s w r i t t e n a p a m p h l e t r e c e n t l y e n t i t l e d , “ L e t t e r to a R e t u r n i n g Se r v­ i c e m a n . ” W rit t e n f o r British sol di e rs, who Pr i e s t l y f e a r s will r e c e d e onc e m o r e into t h e c o z y c ir c l e of t h e ho me , w i t h o u t t h o u g h t t o t h e w or l d a bout t h e m , he be g s t he e x - s e r v i c e m a n no t t o sink into a p a t h y a g a i n — not to be lulled t h e r e by “ fools a nd r ogu es ." A m o n g t h e fools a n d ro gu e s, he says, a r e “ t he t o u g h gu ys b e h i n d t h e h u g e c a rt e l s a n d t he ‘L ords M i d a s ’ of t h e p r e s s . ’’ P ri e s t l y c onti nu es, sa y i ng , “ M o d e r n m a n is e sse n t i a l l y a c o m m u n a l a n d c o - o p e r a t i n g m a n ” a n d he h a s a good w or d f or suc h L. S. p r o j e c t s a s t h e T AL A. But, one of Hie m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s a b o u t t h i s bri e f, 32 p a g e bookl e t , is his s t a t e m e n t of t h e r e w a r d B r i t i she rs s h o u l d h a v e onc e t h e i r i sl and is set a r i g h t . He s a y s , "I sh o u l d like to see t h e E ngl ish, onc e t h e y h a v e d o n e t h e i r s h a r e of t h e c o m m u n i t y ’s w o r k , d o i n g w h a t t h e y d a m n e d w e d p l e a s e d . . . . T he c hi e f f r e e d o m Hie E ngl ish p e o p l e ne e d no w is t h e f r e e d o m t o h a v e m or e f u n, w i t h o u t r g a r d t h e f e e l i n g s of so u r - f a c e d old w o m e n a n d to e nvious old m e n . ” T hi s it se e m s is good a dvi c e f or a n y r e t u r n e d s e rv i c e ­ m a n , in fa c t , f o r all y o u n g p e o p l e e v e r y w h e r e . B e a n a l e r t c i t i z e n . E a r n t h e ri g h t to t h a t v i n e -c o ve r e d c o t t a g e . THE SU Texan T< ■ ti p u b l i s h e d o n B e s t i a n * . lr. e x c e p t *i rrinjt h o l i d a y * o r e x a m * t h * o n T h u r s d a y s ar t h e c a m p u s o f N e w * r o n t r i b u t i n n a m a y h e m a r f f i r r * s e r v i c e s h o u l d b e m a d e J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g IOU in J o u r n a l i s m U n ld in v r t o t h e ( J - I i I i * - of Th, is ty as A u -sn by T e x a s S t u d e n t F u b - t h r o u g h A u g u s t tv of Texas, f r • m J u n e 3 0 I ' u h r r l a y . , f in d s , t e l e p h - n e ( 2 - 2 4 T 0 > o r t h e e d i t o r i a l IO >. C o m p l a i n t s a b o u t d e l i v e r y . s i n e s * o f f i c e s . ‘ ar ui i d e p a r t m e r i t t h e fit in S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S T O R T U E S U M M E R : . rn m e r Texan T e x a n , b y A r t o f t o n g e r - M a r c h 3, I e n t e r e d a s e c o n d < ■ i* a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t RiCttlKSMTCO FO* NATIONAL AOVtMTIt.NH » I National Advertising Service, Inc. CMU** Ptsbiisben Representative . 2 0 M a d i s o n . . . X N e . Y O . . N. Y CMICMO • SOITO* • Lo* ••Stitt ' St* F***'ifCO G o Q e g i c f e Much of t he cl at hing rind b e d ­ di ng recap, ei 's Alert ii was of excell' r,’. qui Officials of the ce.. t e r write that some of it had n o t Nee wf ’n an8 seemed to have bee n bo ag hi es. pf d a i l y for ship*; merit to per O Ti % ( j vers eft s. Pe o p le o •er th e United S t a t e s 1 a r e u r ge d b y thi* organization to /‘end a n y us?cb ie c athing, bedding,! o r shoes t o t his cf t ier, wher e safe a n d pr om pi GIS1ri bu tion a s ­ mired. The cent or re- ceived mor e t ha n a t hou s a n d let-* t er n f r o m yr at ef u per sons abl o a d , 1 t h a n k i n g Ar series r.s f o r donation* o f cl ot h i n g and I ed,} Iliff is r ecently Hhe vt ho i -■ < ag' r t o see is eager a*so i f be eAtn.—-Lei* a u t e : . ^ E di t o r - i n- Chi e f - As s o c i at e E d i t o r S p o r t s E d i t o r ______ .-'.ririy Editor Arri N i g h t E d i t o r # -emen* *, {Editor ............... _______ ____ ________ Bill Noble F a y e Loyd P a u l T r a c y J o y c e P u r s l e v T h e l m a Fi g e d en D a v e T i p t o n , C e c i l H o d g e s , R a l p h L e a c h . . . _ . ... S T A F F F O R T H IS I S S U E Ni gh t E d i t o r .............................................................................. F A Y E LOYD Ralph Leach, L aur ie Belzung A s s i s t a n t N i ght E d i t o r s N i g h t R e p o rt e r s ------------- -------- ...— Lillian Maxwell, Dave Tipton C o p y r e a d e r s ............ C, W. Neah Marvin Alisky, M a rt e e Gr o ga n, Cl ar e William.*, Bob Huchings on, Ben Ha r t l e y Bill Smith, Bob Wilson, Bill Bridges. P au l T r a c y .......... .......................... --------------------- Night S por t s E d i t o r Assist ant* ---------------------- Night Soci e t y E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t * ........................ Night A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t F o rt y Acr es E d i t o r .............................. — — Political Wi s t e r ................... -------- .. -....................... J o y c e P a r s l e y Kell F e n n e r , J u d y Gast on Bernice M u r r a y T h e l m a Feidin < ecil Hodges ---------------- Dave Tipton By D A V E T I P T O N T e x a s ’s own, irre*pressibl# j u n ­ “ P a p p y ” t o o n a t it a g a i n — ior S e n a t o r VV. O’Daniel h a ' talking, t h a t is. Lee I the ma n I f ir s t elective off.ee, F o r e i g h t hour s la st T h u r s d a y in the f l o u r sack toga, who came b ar re l i ng o u t o f F o r t Wo r t h ei ght year* ago to v.in hi* t a l k ed and read te l egr am* t r y i n g to f il i bus ­ ter t he O P A to death. I n t e r s p e r s ­ ed with his t e l e g r a m s wer e sn at e I - es of the same old t u n e P a p p y has s been c r oo ni ng since he b r o u g h t the n at io na l cap- j e n h g h t m e n t to . commun i st ic new ! hoi — “ . . d i r ec t or der s . ! deal b u r ea u s . . from Mo cow . . . . ” j B u t it was all w a s t e d moti on for the j u n i or S e n a t o r f r o m the Lone S t a r State. He m i g h t j u s t j as well have saved his b r ea t h an i , the w e a r and t e a r on his larynx. A pr esi de nt i a l veto killed t he c r ip ­ pled, am endm ent-ridden, stop gap it w a s vot e d on ! me as u re a f t e r and pas sed by t he Senat e. e x t en s i on Du r i n g hi* e i g ht h o u r s t i n t on the f lo or S e n a t o r O’Daniel rend !*ix*een t e l eg r am s f a v o r i n g e x t e n ­ s i o n of OPA a n d 455 a g a i n s t ex- ! tension of the bill. Most of those of j t e l e gr a m s a ga i ns t ( OPA ' ai d in e f f e c t : “ Sic ’em, Pan- py I W e ’re all f o r y o u . ” The 455 I t e l e g r a m s a g a i n s t co n t i nu at i on of O P A cam*- f r o m r e s i de nt s of t h i r ­ t h e District t y- ei ght of Columbia. N e a rl y t h r e e -f o u r t h s of t he t e l e g r a m s u r g i n g the j u r - t h e b at tle carr,** f r o m peopl e outsi de the stat*.* of , Texas. Of the 455 t e l e gr a m s op­ posing OPA, 140 came f r o m resi­ dent s of t h e state. i ior S e n a t o r on a n d The j u n i o r S e n a t o r r e a d a tot a l of sixt een t e l e g r a m s f rom ei ght state* as k i n g his s u p p o r t f o r c o n ­ t i nu at i o n of OPA. Of the sixteen, ei ght wer e from r es i d e nt s of T e x ­ as. st A r t of Soon a f t e r t he t he t e l eg r am reading, S e n a t o r O ’D a n ­ iel al most lost the floor. A f tnr P a p p y had yielded the fioor twice for Introd uc t i on o f hills by o t he r senator s, of r u l i n g on a I tah asked S e n a t o r Mur dock f o r a is a" Vh ort age of co mmu ni st s u n d e r ever y bed. ^ i d - 1 De a r E d i t o r : T h e J u n i o r S enat or , who sees j pr eferr ed. ) point o f order, m a i n t a i n i n g t ha t T h ey have n o t a st o mac h full o f terpr ise. Inc. the i real S e n a t o r f r o m Te x a s h a d al- v h a d t he floor twice on the (OPA)*. T her e a n y t h i n g mu c h else o f t he po i n t o f o r d e r P ap p y in Texas, w h e r e we have ame s u b j e ct and t h a t he wa* o ut food of o r d e r in as ki ng f o r the f loor e n o u gh cattl e to f ee d t h e whole U n i t e d State*, if the o t h e r S t at e s again. W h e n S e n a t o r Mur do c k insisted would secede and let us ship m e a t upon to st i l l f l ar e d back with, “ Mr. Pre si dent , u n d e r t he Uni t e d State* rule. We I have bee n ex p ec t i ng s o me t h in g did n ot used to be, b u t we ar e like this f rom these N ew Dealers, now, so we have to abide by t he j communi st ic T h ey do n o t w a n t t he peopl e of O PA rules, as e v e r y o ne else the U ni t e d S t a t e s on to be h ea r d Amer ic a ha- S ig nat o r ie s j t h e f loor of the S e n a t e . ” In T e x a s we ar e of P a p p y ’* t h e m. t o . ” in Pa o p y got to k ee p the floor, j gr am* w er e mo s t ly p r iv a t e a f t e r ti at he w as muc h mor e dividual*, h u t t h e r e w e r e ot he r s yielded, J signed by f i r m ' , corporation.*, a n d ca ut i o u s u- ua l l y yielding only t o whom he f o r ques- tele- in-, Once P a p p y was asked to r e ­ r ea d a t e l eg r am. He did. It w ent , “ Pres* r ep o r t s you a r e to f ilibus­ t e r OPA. All citizens who b e- , f o r m of g o v e r n me n t the w i t h you. We, our imve ar e n ’t miss a ch a nc e to got in a dig I In ^ l a , t edition f o r t he spring a t a n y N ew Dealers. He r ead a seme5ter> the Daily T ex a n carried t e l e g r a m f rom Iowa and then re- ^ a cc oun t of the r es i gna ti on of ma rk e d, “ T h a t is f rom good old ^ Nftthaniel C o b u r n . Th e head- Iowa, wher e H e n r y Wallace comes f r o m. H e n r y Wa l l a ce is f or the OPA and e ve r y th in g else t h a i is line r e a d : “ Dr. Co bur n, Ma th Pin,, t o Michigan. S a j i fessor, Goes UT Math Dept. Di s c ou r a ges R e ­ se ar ch. ” ii me a s s o c i a t o r . A f e w of t he s e w e r e- citizens, a r e hopi ng f or e n ou gh Ast r o nomy, w T r n Me mb er s of Lo mb a rd s (111.) [ r e p u b l i c a n s in tne n e x t vmr.jrie.. W o m e n ’s Republican Club, innis F ue l M e r c h a n t s Association, m e n t to t he people. pr-nnh i i r an * in t he n e x t Congress he dist inguished f r o m to help you r e s t o r e thi s Govern- m e n t of iii m 111- * T Y . r. J , to This hea dl i ne w a s e xt r em e l y t he s t or y below misleading. As made clear, Dr. C o b u r n w a s re- _ , f a r i n g explicitly the D ep a r t t h i n k i n g . " t en t of Applied M a t h e m a t i c , an d is c a r e u y to t he Depa rt - The w r i t er of the headline fail ed to ob­ serve the distinct ion, a n d a c t ua ll y conf used a n u m b e r o f his r ea d er -. The r e s u l t i n g u n i n t e n t i o n a l slur on the D e p a r t m e n t of P u r e M a t h e ­ matics was t he v er y r ev e r s e of tlye l u r e - l a t ematica. ‘o t he r j he la — ii aru n a r k nk < dane T o a n d K a n s a s ! u s u a l l y 8 Ci nci n na t i Whol esale Me at Deal- or followed t h e m with er Association, Nati onal Associa- P a p p y Maybe in T e x a s . ” etc. lion of Retail Me at Dealers, Tex- t h o u g h t F or as & S o u t hw es t e r n Ca t t l e Raiser* R e pu bl i c an s” such a* “ Ti . at ’s w ha t we vn he r ea d a t e l e g r a m from Association, Property" Ow n er s a n d h ea rd it. -i ar d then said, “ That Associates League, P i n k n ey Pack- , plain talk, Mr. President , -------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- ■— ing Co., a n d F i gh t f o r F re e En- a n d on. t h e s e n a t o r who asked the telegr am r e r e a d to it said “ enough t h e f i r s t time An d P a p p y ta l k ed on and on t r u t h : the f a c t is t h a t t hi s d e p a r j success in f o s t er i n g t h e spirit and m i n t has a r ec or d of distinguished re Ii sg his t e l e g r a m s from T ex as , the j u n i o r S e n a t o r Texan (via OI Quit Coddling and Pam pering Vet Wants to Live Normal Life How l f de n t s t v c v on the Mi cie life? Eight these, t wo- thir ds is t he v e t e r a n a d j u s t e d both single a n d m a r r i e d ve t er an s. ma rr ie d , and of i can.pus the war. Only lost ma rr i e d d u r i n g t h a t he has of Texas -ociology stu much time, anil he is in a h u r r y i 16 per cent live on t heir gover n- the m a j or i t y of week c om pl e t e d a s u r - j t o finish school in o r d e r to s t a r t me n t al lo t me nt s; those who do n ot do so supple- sav- t heir a l lo tm e n t f rom question ma d e j n d e r e a r n i n g a living. His u nu su a l ma- l u r i t y a n d seriousness o f p ur p o s e m e n t “ He realize* E. all cise, t h e v e t e r a n a s se t to the s t u d e n t body. ” pie to cease • f unking of pr ob l e m child, needing :on of Dr. H a r r y :>ciate pr o f es s o r of so- ma ke s t he v e t e r a n a t t he I niver- sity o f Texas, 1946, a val uable dsrec »re, a.« ogy. “ A bove A q u e s t i o n n a i r e was s e nt by w a n ts pee the s t u d e n t s m a k i n g t he s u r v e y to him as a c o r *tant coddling, b a b y i n g a n d in- all v e t e r a n s a t t he Uni ver si t y. In in- vest!g a t ion, ” the s t u d e n t s ma ki ng addi tion, 120 v e t e r a n s wer e A similar the s u rv ey concluded. “ He w a n t s te r vi ewed personally. to be a civilian and to be t r e a t e d qu e s t i on na i r e w a s s e n t non-vet- like o n e ; to g e t an e du c at ion , a e r an students. j o b ; m a r r y a m i live a nor ma, life. from f r e e living for a r e is r e m a r k a b l y •the world owes me a age. w h at I h av e d o n e ’ a t t i t ud e . Yet Chances ar e 72 o u t of a IOO t h a t at in- the t h e s a me tinip he wishes go ver: merit w old see f i t to be for mor e g en e r o u s in a l lo tme nt s A m o n g the f i nd i ngs wer e t h e s e : T h i r ty p e r c e n t of the v et e r an s the v e t e r a n s ’ edu c at io n was t e r r u p t e d by his service, One- th i r d o f t he v et e r an s ar e f rom 21-22 y e a r s of “ H e ings. The war ma de 7 I per c e n t mor e f avor able t o w a r d religion and 66 p e r c e nt t owar d labor unions. f avo r abl e less F if t y seven p e r cent ar e mo r e f a v or ab le to r acial and minor it y gr oups as the resul t of their w a r service. they have had the Most of t h e ve t er an s consider ‘b r e a k s ” in housing a n d g ov e r nme nt cm- the non- veterans plovment, and stated t h a t the vet- should have the hroaks. erar r r , The veteran* r ep o r t ed t h a t the tho r belief I a l i. 1 pr actice of m a t h em a ti c al research. Moreover, the headline was u n ­ f air to the U n iv er si t y as a whole: the i mpr ession conveyed was t h a t we had no f i r s t - r a t e ma t h em a t i cs d e p a r t m e n t . F o r t u n a t e l y , is not the case. this Of course, no e r r o r m a d e l ast s e me s t er is y ou r f a u l t or t h e f a u l t of y our st a f f , b u t we a r e s ur e t h a t you will s h a r e o ur des ire to set the r ec o rd st r ai ght . It is o u r feel­ ing t h a t the* p r o p er way t o do this would he to p r i nt t he cor r ection on page I, in the s a m e position a* the or iginal story. Sincerely, E d w i n E. Moise Ri ch a r d D. A n d er s o n OjjjjioicU Noticed. N o t i c e * o r a n y o f v a r s i t y c o m m u n i c a t i o n s m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n . S t u d e n t s w h o t h # U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y f r o m i t s b r a n c h e s a r e o f f i c i a l Uni% i (on . I ferred to t h e O f f i c e of t h e D e a n of Btl.. t o L i b r a r y n o t i c e s w i l l / ! , . r e q u i r i n g • i. a * I r e s p o n d A<>'>*n«it a r e c o p y o f t w o m i m e o g r a p h e d s h o r t si i t-> b e r e a d b e f o r e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n , o n l y p e n , I l a r g e b l u e ink . anil a T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e e l i g i b l e : A d k i n s . P a u l a M a y A l e x a n d e r , R o b e r t La r a n e e , G u t a P a c e - I- Vets Can Renew GI Insurance ■■■ bw • * » i , » W i t h I w o * r o m i u m s Dooatomakeapi I n s u r an c e A n u m b e r o f veteran* who to cont i nuo pr emi um p a y ­ failed t h e i r Nati onal Service m e n t ' on Life a f t e r discharge f rom mi l it a r y service ar e of the opinion t h a t in o r d e r to get back ( r e i n s t a t e) t h e i r policy, t he y mu st pa y all pr emi ums t he y have misled. A u s t i n , s. M » r ri « j r A l l i s o n , Irl L e s l i e A r c h e r , J o h n D a l e A l e x a n d e r , S h e r ­ w o o d M . B. J r . eiect one cou r - e in Geology, and a non techn i c al s t u d y o f miner al in a n o t h e r will give a r es our ce s , -■ f wealth o f d a t a on list of this subject . J , policy, how thi s r o u n t r y b ec am e a m a j o r Dr Br ooks n a Doit arni A me r ic an political in- TT . 1 oi l e d S t a t e s f o r ei gn . \ s p e c t s of the p e t r ol e u m i nd us­ i ncluding historical develop­ t r y pr oducti on, me nt , t r an s p o r t a t i o n and r e f i n i n g of p e ­ t r ol e um, a n d the n a t u r a l gas an d n a t u r a l gasoline i n dust ri e s will be the c ou r se s of fer- st udi ed in t he cour se o f f e re d on expl oration, terns. stitutioiTs a r e ed by t he D e p a r t m e n t of Hi st or y I this subject . in stud ies. the series of p o s t - g r ad u a t i on “ Social Problem* and Social cuss with the i n s t r u c t o r by l e t t e r of t he V e t e r a n s Administration. C a m p , clari ne, S t ud e nt * will be expe ct ed to Such is not tho case, Gr a dy N. r ea d books pr esc ri bed, and to dis- S h ar p, regional i nsur anc e of fi c er Bach*,,! *Michaei B r a n t o n , F r a n k i e J o P e t r e l l o , B a r g e A. lieii ja t; : n B ro w ne, J. M e l t o n “ “ f o r is complet ed. It DiaogTarlibation” is t he course of each hook as it fet ed by t he D e p a r t m e n t o f Rur al | is p l a nn ed to have all pr esc ri bed e mph asi zed l i br ar y f o r Sociology a n d is descr ibed as “ an books t h a t has s t u d e n t s who do n o t wish to p u r a n t id ot e k no w n how to wield a p ol i c e ma n’s chase t h e m. O t h e r d e p a r t m e n t ' of club on the outsi de of skulls much the college p r ob a bl y will o f f e r l o n g e r t h a n it ha* paid a t te n t i o n cour ses if d em a n d f or the “ Look- to i n f l u e n c i n g t h e pr ocesses t h a t series war- go on inside the skull.” i ra n t s , Dr. Brooks said. ing A t A m e r i c a n ” the college a societ y in las a nn oun c ed . Mr. Shar p ha C o h n , A lf r e d t h a t a ve t er a n does * rank G e o r g e not have to pay ail hack premi ums. William The cost to t he v et er an of put- Dclan>-. Dasid Lee t i n * a Nati onal Service Life In- L Ch , n “ i s u r a n c e t e rm policy back in force Dub, .), m. r eter two pr emi ums, he says. E r w i n , Th o rn * * B. is only F o r example, if t he ve t er a n was f * ‘Ilow“y; \ r* Leon n p ay i n g $6.50 h a d n ’t paid a pr emi u m for nine I months, all he would have to p a y j IIank*- Jack Benny to g e t bac k his policy would be kePy, Vei-mm ^ $13. Kennedy, John W. If he did n o t wish to r ei n st at e K(,ehler- Marvin L. , Ha!!, b u t Halstead. L. p e r month, l l a l K e n y o n N o r m a n Newcomer Discusses Vets, Housing, Red-heads, Courtesy the full $10, 000 o f his policy, he Ko*n'*' Melv,n (i , L a m p # , M i c h a e l M. would have to p a y two premi um* Limit- M a n j a n c the a m o u n t to be rein- M only on a n a w c o m e r s impr ession w h e t h e r blondes o u t n u m b e r bru- stated. T hat is, if he w a s pav i ng U1' !i By C AR L H O O P E R D a r r e l l G . . . H e r e ’s of the U n i v e r s i t y ; V e t e r a n s a r e tops, b e s t of eve r yt hi ng. ., 1 i i ** L a b r e e . H a r o l d S net tes , but one c a n ’t help r e m a r k - $6.50 for $10, 000 a n d wished to Lutnck Mary c ing t h a t t h e r e ’s a n a m az i n g n u m - j r e i n s t a t e only $5,000, re{jheads. As a m a t t e r of cost of t ot a l! the $5,000 j e x t e n t of o u r r ed h e ad e d wou l d be $6.50, two pr emi ums o f j r e i n s t a t i n g of the ey ge ne ^ f h e r e ar(> f a c t E D G A R F . B E N N E T T . C h a i r m a n . A d v a n c e d S t r t o r E n g l i s h I C o m m i t t e e ng some wh o t h i n k t h a t t h e y tha n t h e y deserve. In m a n y cases t hey do. T h e r e d o e s n ’t se em to be, d ye i ng t h e i r h ai r ? as muc h uni t y a m o n g v et e r an s as expe ct ed. M a n y r e f u s e E v e r y b o d y ’s polite. get mor e pop ul a t i on a p p e a r s o u t o f p r opo r - $3.25 tion. Ca n some of t hese gal to join s t u d e n t body of because have b e t t e r m a n n e r s — ..........- I ndee d the N o t only does he n ot have to . t he Univer sit y Pa y a i ^ back p re mi ums , hut in a d - 1 M e l h i ' k v , L f wig N o b l e , J o s e p h A . P a b a r d , R o b e r t R a y J r. G r a y P i c k e t t , C. P u l l i a m , J a c k V. R i c h , E r m a J o R o b e r t s , L o i n - A. R o d g e r s , K i e t h K. Rollins. B r i e f l y J. R o s e , A . D . R o ' c o b e r g e r , Has M S c h w a r z b a e h , R - r n a r d L. S e l i g , (Jury L e v y S i m s , A n d r e w M. S m i t h , P a u l H S o u t h e r i a n d , R o b t K. J . S p r i n g a t u n , J o h n B. S t o c k , C u r t F r S t e s k o , A l e x a n d ' r T h o m p s o n , R o t R a y ipTt W a , - b e r , H a r o l d - e n Mi W a l s m i t h , L i n d a W e b b , D a v i d I . W i l s o n , R a l p h B W o l f f , F r a n c : V i d a u r i . R a f a e l , in of the w or k t he y believe o rga ni s a ti ons , - * — Xmerican D e p a r t m e n t of English cov e r r ead- v e t e r a n s ’ ing writer* f r o m Colonial days to the p o r t e d by t h e m a n y f o r t he b e n e - j e n c o u nt e re d . N e i t h e r f ft 0 f t he few, as some a p p a r e n t l y 1 8 i0 period, a s t u d y of A me r i c an l i t e r a t u r e f or f i f t y yea r s follow-1 are> How e v er , the v et e r a n s , as a ing t h a n an y foreign w r i t e r s who have enced A me r ic an r e a d e r s J wri ter s, moi e m plays of A m e n - mo r e critical ca a n d r e a d i n g rn t he c on t empo- S m d a y t he C ivil Wa r, o u t s t a n d i n g w h0le, a r e b e t t e r o f f up is e v e n ! h er ea b ou t s. influ- o th e r c a t e g o r y of s t u d e nt s . T h e housi ng s h o r t a g e t ha n e xp e ct ed . On j Aggies, with cordiality, n or t he Baylorites, with t h e i r pr eoc cupi e d f riendliness, a r e the s t a n d a r d ma i n ta i n e d T h e U n iv er si t y se ems to have the eve of R e g i s - 1 lots o f school spirit. Wi t h its h ug e t hey ar e sup- o t h e r s t u d e n t body this w r i t e r has . t h a n a n y ------ — .• night, t h e i r t h a t a n d to r e g i m e n t e d the Te x a s ca ti on t r at i on Day, dozens of pr ospective e n r o l l m e n t it d o e s n ’t have any q . . i i Sanchez to Study Indian Students w er e still seeking room*, Sever al registered w i t h o u t havi ng m I education Problems — *—f ac co mmo da t i o ns iecurea a c c ommoda t ion s . t nt t r e n d s a r e a n y b a r o m e te r , the A&M, is n ot c ompul sor y. Univer sit y Oh, w e ’re not s a y i ng t h a t the E a s y Red Beach on D-Day, with Un i ver si t y d o e s n ’t have f ault s, l andlor ds d e f e n d i n g t he i r bastions W e ’re sur e t h a t it has as m a n y as If p r e s - ; at t he Uni ver si t y, unlike t h a t it has it a n y w a y . A n d school spirit busine** h avi ng school spirit, b u t thi s fall will be like t h e Nava j o Indian education a h,a 'n»t thousands of desp erate in- a n y o t h e r Dr. Geor ge I Sanchez, p r o fe s ­ sor o f Latin A mer ic an educat ion. on leave f r o m the Univer sit y, Iris been a ppoi nt ed to ma ke a survey of problem. Wo r k i n g with the Off ice of I va(lers. x- * i 0 in stitu tion , f ault s a r e n t as obvious to a new- I. i . Bu t each bi* A f t e r mo n t h l y $5,000 would be $3.25. r ei ns t at i ng I _ p r emi um Ceramic’s G oal Is O ne Student Per Community dition. no physical exa mi n a t i o n is i i i j • piovniet^ he makes^appli- f o r r e i n s t a t e m e n t bef or e J a n u a r Y U 1947, Mr. Sr.arp says, D a l l a s L a w G r a d u a t e Runs for County Judge ,• i c ommuni t y, i* One s t u d e n t f ro m e ve r y T< t h e new t r a i n i n g fie ld of c era m ic e n g in e e r in g , is bne in goal su gge st ed by F . K. Pet e, the D e p a r t m e n t of ch a ir ma n of Ceramic E ng i ne er ing . This d e p a r t m e n t is compd 2 inf or mat i on on ce r amics industries in Texas. L et te r s a n d question- C. A. ( Te d ) Ma t t a y , g r a d u a t e naires have b een m a ‘fcd t o chani- of t he Uni ver si t y School of Law. bers of c o mme r ce t h r o u g h o u t the has a n n o u n c e d his ca ndi da cy f or s t a t c * r e q ue s t i n g C o un t y J u d g e o f Dallas Co un t y c e r a m ^cs i ndust ri e s in t h e i r arc ■ in t h e J u l y 27 Democ r at i c p r i m- j ar y, o pposi ng Al Templ et o n who Pr o 4 uc^® m a n u f a c t u r e d , a n d a n ­ : v ant age s of t h e a r e a f o r ce r ami c is now in office. i nf or m a t i on companies, t yp es mes Mr. Ma t t a y, a v e t e r a n o f both Production a r e asked. l i e u t e nant colonel. He has gratin has all tho e l eme nt s of poi I Wo r ld Wars, is on t e r mi n al l e a v e ! as a pi a c t u cd law in Dallas since 1924 a oonce an d T> a n a w a s the n r s t pr es i d en t of t h e ' " r o t e Mr. P ence t o the c h a m b e r s “ A m a j o r f ac t o r ti s His p l a t f or m includes plans f or which will I Dallas J u n i o r B a r Association. l ong-ra' ure gr owt h, i of commer ce . ' The ce r ami c i n d u st ri a l pro cont ri h n r j u ... I u t n a . , »» , ' g r o wt h is the t r u i n g . , . ^r uct ion council, i mp r o ve me n t o f en g i n e e rs f r o m lh* i f r > J o h n Williams, Ca r l H oo p e r I ndian Af f ai rs , Dr. Sanchez will N at ur al l y t h e re wer e difficulties, begin his s t ud y in A u g u s t to pro- h u t it seems to me t h a t t he effici-j Uni ver si t y is a p i c tu re s q ue hedge- a c o u n t y p o s t w a r civilian recon - Regi st r at i on was well or ganized, c omer as it* v i r tue s are. I.- A t t ti . A l t o g e t h e r o u r i mp r e s s m n o f t he , , f o r r ec om m e n d a t i o n s im- «ncy of t he R e g is t r a r ’s people was podge o f per sonality, a gay whirl- , vide pro vent en t o f edu c at ion f o r Nav- really r em a r k a b l e in view of t h e ; wind of activity, a n d a s t a t e o f r ar a! educat i on facilities a lone-, now aj o children. Dur i ng his su r v ey he will visit the Na v aj o R e s e r v e - : r egist er ed. tions in Arizona, New Mexico, a n d • Utah. T h e r e ’s-an a b u n d a n c e of fem- i m ine nuicliritude. O n e c a n ’t a a vi Well, t h a t ’s how t he U ni ve r si t y dev e l op me nt of medical activities st r i c t han dl in g of t P f; anri o e n n o m v J»-» O h. v t d I t ’s devi lDhlv hni Fh'» large n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s to be u t t e r conf usion. looks to a newcomer . dent r a n g e c o u n t y m a s t e r plan g r e a t e r We should juvenile m a t ' • U J ' m f, n .... r \ ° UI]" P. rom high schoo l j * ° ' >Ul c o m m u n it y ' n‘ ce r amic e n g i n e e r s ? °.n e " Columbia Student Condemns G.l. Bill in Magazine Article U T Scientists Will Study Fish Scarcity in Gulf THE SUMMER TEXAN TKursHay, "July 4,1946 Page 5 l a t e r w o rk e d f o r his 1939 a n d b r o th e r , o w n e r o f th e N a tio n a l C o n s tru c tio n C o m p an y of C h a rle s ­ ton, W. Va. H e a t ta i n e d th e r a n k o f ca p ta in in th e A rm y A ir F orce. UT Has 103 of 105 ‘Best' Chemistry Periodicals Sets a n d files o f 103 ch e m is try periodicals ju d g e d to be th e most im p o r ta n t by th e A ssociation of R e search L ib r a r ie s a r e com plete in th e U n iv e r s ity ’s pub licatio ns. T h ere a r e only 105 periodicals on this list. The a ssocia tion checks the c ita tio n in re s e a r c h jo u r n a l s to i m p o r ta n t th e m o s t d e te r m in e c h e m is try The so u rc e -m a te ria l. t h a t 89 p e r cent stu d y re v e a ls of to th e c ita tio n s w e re given periodicals, 6 p e r c e n t to books, 3 p e r ce n t to p a te n ts , I p e r c e n t to theses, a n d 1 p e r c e n t to m iscellan ­ eous un p u b lish ed m a te ria ls. Miss D oniece F a y e Odom, TSC W s tu d e n t, a n d Bi l l R. R a m ­ s e y , b usiness a d m in is tra tio n g r a d ­ in Mineral u ate, w e r e m a rr ie d Wells J u n e 24. in T h ere w e re m ore fish th e G ulf o f Mexico w hen G r a n d p a w as a boy. So believes Dr. E. J . L un d, d ire c to r o f th e U n iv e rsity I n s titu t e o f M arine Science. W ith f r o m f in a n c ia l aid th e T exas F is h e r m a n 's A ssociation, Dr. L und and Dr. G ordon G u n te r , r e ­ se arch associate, a r e s tu d y in g th e p roblem to discover why. Dr. L und said th a t it is a r e c o g ­ nized f a c t t h a t t h e r e a r e less fish, oysters, a n d o th e r sea denizens a lo n g th e T e x a s Coast t h a n th e r e w ere f i f t y y e a rs ago. ★ t h a t H e th in k s th e e n o rm o u s a m o u n t o f silt c a rrie d the into G u lf by riv ers, f o rm in g g r e a t d e­ posits of se d im e n t along th e s h o re ­ line, m ay have some e f f e c t on the dim inishing n u m b e r of fish. A nyw ay, Dr. L und a n d Dr. G u n ­ t e r a r e going to ca st a b o u t f o r th e cause, a n g le f o r th e a n s w e r and fish f o r th e facts, a n d the blessings of all disciples o f Isaac W a lto n will a t t e n d th e ir ef f o rts . Silence is th e w it of fools.- -La B ru y e re . A UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS L A W SC H O O L GRADUATE FOR G O V E R N O R B E A U F O R D H. JESTER A M A N W H O WILL1 NOT USE OUR * UNIVERSITY A S A POLITICAL’ ▼ FOOTBALL’ A M A N LO NG PROMINENT IN STATE AFFAIRS * * (Paid for b y Red Mav and other personal friends o f Mr. Jes ter) Faculty Meets Record Enrollment To c o m p e n sa te f o r th e u n p r e c e d e n t e d in f lu x of p e r so n n e l a t te n d i n g th e S u m m e r session h e re , th e p o stw a r f a c u l t y o f th e U n iv e rsity has b e e n e x p a n d ed acco rdin gly. A d d itio n s to th e f a c u lty a p p e a r in a lm o st every d e p a r tm e n t . Some f a c u lty m e m b ers, such as P ro f e s s o rs R. A. Bacon, H. M. M acdonald, a n d C. B. Ransom , a r e r e c e n t r e tu r n e e s f ro m th e v a r io u s services. P ro f e s s o r s C. M. R einoehl, C.*------------------------------------------------------ S tr i d in g P e rk in s, A. J. H a ll-Q u e st a r e visit­ in g m e m b e rs of th e s u m m e r sta ff . in to E con om ics 312 class, a y o u n g m a n w ro te “ N o rm an G. P a u lin g ’’ e n the b la ckboa rd. H e t u r n e d to his class a n d said, “ T h a t ’s m e a n d this is th e f i r s t class I hav e e v e r t a u g h t . ” A simil­ a r s t a t e m e n t w as m a de by W. D. R a m e y in a civil e n g in e e rin g class. T h e y a r e a m o n g se v eral in s t r u c ­ t o r s w h ose in t e a c h in g will be a t th e su m m e r session here. f i r s t ex p e rie n c e it O th ers n e w a t th e school are W . E. B eem an, M a th ; T. M. A r m ­ s tr o n g , E n g lish ; G. J. Cady, E c o ­ nom ic s; T. A. C hadw ick, A rc h i­ t e c t u r e ; J. M. C launch , G o v e rn ­ m e n t ; G. J. C o r k y , M a th ; J . R. Dice, C h e m is try ; W. H. E a r h a r t , C e ra m ic E n g in e e r in g ; F. Ekfelt* E n g lis h ; P. E. Fields, E d u c a tio n a l Psychology. Also W. F. F rit z , L a w ; S. G as­ h e d , L a n g u a g e s ; G. R. G ra n t, H is­ t o r y ; A. G re e n sp a n , Business A d ­ m i n i s tr a ti o n ; I. H ealy , N u rs in g E d u c a t i o n ; J. E. Helm s, H isto r y ; H. II. H e r b e r t a n d 0 . E. Hinkle, J o u r n a l i s m ; C. L. H e r n d o n , Me­ cha n ic al E n g in e e r in g ; D. Hicks, Physical E d u c a tio n ; M. L. Hippie, M e ch a nica l E n g in e e r in g ; C. E. H u d s p e th , Law. ★ Also W. M. H u n te r , Business A d m in is tr a tio n ; II. Jo h n so n , L a n ­ g u a g e s ; J. T. K r a tti g e r , M a th ; G. L a n g f o r d a n d Mrs. M. Lee, E n g ­ lish; E. E . Moise, M a th ; R. D. Mosier, H is to r y ; A. B. Nelson, E co n o m ic s; C. O. N elson, E d u c a ­ tio n A d m in is tr a tio n ; E . W. N e l­ son, B usin ess A d m in is tr a tio n ; K. I L Niebyl, E co n o m ics; W. W. P e e r y , E n g lish ; C. P erk in s, His­ to r y ; J. L. R io rd a n , L a n g u a g e s. Also G. S ch u lz -B eh ren d , L a n ­ g u a g e s ; B. S h effie ld , Physical E d u c a tio n ; F- T horpe , C u rric u lu m a n d in s t r u c tio n ; R. S. U nderw ood, ap plied m a t h a n d a s tr o n o m y ; J. \V. W ade, L a w ; J. R. W h itak e r, H is to r y ; R. C. W ilh au k , E nglish; a n d II. R. Williams, Law. S e lf love m a k e s th e eyes blind. success.— E m erso n. DR. C. A. TIMM Dr. Timm, Away I Years, Returns Helped US M ake Mexican Treaty A f t e r an a b sen c e o f a p p r o x i­ m a te ly f o u r yea rs, d u r in g w hich tim e he w as associa te d w ith the S ta te D e p a r t m e n t in th e c a p a c ity f i r s t a s special ad v iso r an d la te r as A s s is ta n t C hief of th e Divi­ sion o f M exican A ff a irs , Dr. C h a rle s A. T rim m , has r e t u r n e d to the U n iv e rsity f a c u lty to le c tu r e on in te r n a tio n a l relations. W hile w ith th e S t a t e D e p a rt­ m e n t, Dr. l - i m m w as c o nc erned p rim a rily with b o u n d r y and w a te r p roblem s. The m ost im p o r ta n t d e ­ v e lo p m e n t in th is field while he w as w ith th e d e p a r t m e n t w as the n e g o tia tio n of t r e a t y with Mexico of F e b r u a r y 3, 1944, r e ­ th e la tin g w a t e r o f b o r d e r s tr e a m s a n d r i v ­ ers. tho u tiliz a tio n of the to “ The c a r r y in g o u t o f this t r e a t y will g r e a t l y b e n e f it th e b o u n d a ry c o u n trie s and r e g io n s of both s t r e n g t h e n betw e en bon ds th e m ,” Dr. T rim m said. tile M a n y college s tu d e n ts, in c lu d ­ in g v e te r a n s , e n c o u r a g in g b u r e a u c r a c y a n d r e g im e n ta tio n by u r g in g g r e a t e r G o v e r n m e n t f i n a n ­ in e d u c a tio n , d e k a r e s a cial aid a r e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t o f jo u r n a lis m in ( J u n e 2 9 ) S a tu r d a y th e c u r r e n t E v e n in g Post. In an artic le , “ S o m e th in g f o r N o th in g ,” D ea n Russell, w ho a t ­ te n d s C o lu m bia School o f J o u r n a l ­ ism, w rite s t h a t such a t r e n d could lead to th e g o v e r n m e n t u ltim a te ly choosing th e co u rse s to be studied. ★ “ In f a c t , ’’ he sta te s, “ th e g ov­ fo rbids c e r ta in e r n m e n t a l r e a d y co u rse s u n d e r th e G. I. Bill of R ig h ts.” He cites t h a t an a d m in is ­ t r a t o r o f th e V e te r a n s A d m in is tr a ­ tion r e f u s e d to a p p ro v e his e d u c a ­ tion pla n f o r co m p le tin g stu d ie s at tw o g r a d u a te schools, one business and th e o th e r jo u rn a lism . “ T hey said m y plan o f a h a lf y e a r a t one school a n d a full y e a r in th e a t a n o t h e r w as fo rb id d e n Bill of Rights . . . “ A f t e r m o re th a n f o u r y e a r s in i th e A rm y, fo r j ex a ctly a h alf y e a r in school, and I no m o re . . . I w as a p p r o v e d ★ “ F o r t u n a t e l y , T can go ah e a d ! w ith m y o riginal stu d y p la n , if I am w illing to r e t u r n to dishw ash- , ing a n d f u r n a c e stoking t o do it. ; T h a t is my p rob lem , a n d I will | w ork it out. B u t suppose, as so i m a n y now a d v o c ate, th e G o v e r n ­ m e n t ow ned a n d o p e r a te d all th e I would hav e no I schools? T h en : choice.” is 30 y e a r s j Mr. Russell, who I old, g re w u p in an o rp h a n a g e , i Odd Fellows H om e a t L y n c h b u rg , I Va., a n d g r a d u a t e d fro m E m o r y ! a n d H e n r y College in 1937. H e a t ­ te n d e d H a r v a r d Business School in B u lova, Gruen, H a m ­ ilton, Elgin Ladies or M en 2 9 .7 5 up M c K i n n o n s Air Force Vets Organize Here Group to Meet In Union Tuesday M e m b ers o f t h e A rm y A ir F o rc e s R eserve will f o rm a c h a p ­ t e r o f th e A ir F o rc e s Association, a n a tio n a l society f o r th e p rom o­ tio n o f in te r e s t in a v iatio n , when th e y m e e t in th e T e x a s U n io n ’s J u n i o r Ballroom a t 7 o ’clock T u e s ­ day, J u l y 9. I n v ita tio n is e x ten d e d to f o r m e r m e m b e rs o f th e aviation sectio n of th e S ig n al C orps as w ell as v e t e r a n s of t h e A A F . L ie u t e n a n t Colonel J o h n C. M e y er o f M arch F ield, C alifornia, will be p r e s e n t as th e perso n a l r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f J a m e s H. Doo­ little, p r e s id e n t o f t h e A FA . T he m e e tin g w as a n n o u n c e d by C la re n c e R. M a rtin , a f o r m e r o f ­ fic e r o f th e A A F , w ho has been ac tiv e in th e p ro m o tio n o f A F A a t th e U n iversity . M a rtin w as one o f six rese rv ists who m e t W. S t u a r t Sym in gton, A s s is ta n t S e c r e ta r y o f W a r fo r A ir, a t th e T ex a s S ta te C o n v e n ­ tion of th e R eserve O f f ic e r s ’ Asso­ the ciation, which w as held a t Driskill H otel M a y 3, 4, and 5. S y m in g to n , w ho w a s m a k in g a t o u r o f air bases in T ex a s, invited th e se r e se rv ists to a c o n fe re n c e w ith G en e ra l C arl S p a a tz , Chief o f A ir Forces, a t t h e P e n ta g o n B u ildin g in W a s h in g to n , D. C. T h irty -six r e se rv ists f r o m th e U ni­ v ersity , in c ludin g b o th offic e rs a n d enlisted m en, w e r e a b o a rd a p la n e f u rn is h e d by Colonel J a m e s E. D uke J r ., c o m m a n d in g o f f ic e r o f B e rg s tro m Field, w hen it took o f f f o r Bolling F ield M ay 21. ★ A t Bolling F ield , w hich is n o t f a r fro m th e n a t i o n ’s capitol, th e y w e r e m e t by a d e leg a tio n o f d ig ­ n ita r ie s, who w e re t h e i r h osts d u r ­ ing th e ir visit. M a rtin q u o te d S y m in g to n as say in g th a t it is i m p o r ta n t f o r the U n iv e rsity to hav e a c h a p te r of A F A becau se T e x a s is a c e n te r of in te r e s t in a v ia tio n . A n n o u n c e ­ m e n t of th e a c tiv a tio n of f o r t y a ir bases f o r r e s e r v e t r a i n in g , to be in J u ly , w as hailed i n a u g u r a te d th e by M a rtin as ev idence o f A A F ’s in te r e s t in its reservists. Doolittle, w ho re sig n e d as head o f th e E ig h th A ir F o rc e sh o rtly b e f o r e he becam e p r e s id e n t of A FA , w ired M a rtin t h a t he will be u n ab le to be p r e s e n t. H ow ever, he e x te n d e d his w a r m e s t re g a rd s , sa y ­ ing, “ I t h a t you will feel su r e o rg a n iz e a fin e s q u a d r o n . ” P la n s a re b eing m a d e f o r r e g ­ u la r m e etin g s of A F A to he held w hen its o rg a n iz a tio n is com pleted. pronto pups (d e lic io u s) C orner 24th A San A n to n is We Have Your Books & Supplies The following are some of the veterans ivho will wait on you They will know how to take care of your needs and problems rn every way LAW - ENGINEERS - GENERAL David R. M a t t in s ' LeRoy W. Smith B. W. Reynolds S. T. Longoria L. H. Seaholm Jack Newberry C. R. Wilder J. Easter L. H. Lester, Jr. J. M. Bugbee, Jr. C. B. Kilpatrick, Jr. Si Maxwell K. M . Rice Bring Us Your Requisition Minimum W a ge Paid Veterans Sixty-five Cents Per Hour James W. Doggett, Jr. Jack B. Hanks Joe J. Petrasek Egon L. Jurkovich Issuing Agents for Government Bonds We Cash Your Checks H E Crafts Creations FinishedandGoneNow T H E S U M M E R T E X A N With This Ring Society J.E. Fogartie to Marry Ruth Ann Douglass Page 6 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Thursday, July 4, 1946 O ut of the Copy Box... B e v e r l y F r a n b a c k , B e t t y W i n b u r n , A n n e B u r k e t t , a n d J e a n n e E w i n g a r e in E s t e s P a r k , Colo. , a t t e n d i n g t h e A L P H A D E L T A PI s o r o r i t y c o n v e n t i o n . T h e y l e f t l a s t w e e k e n d a n d will r e t u r n h o me s o m e t i m e a f t e r t h e s e v e n t h . I m p o r t a n t a t the c o n v e n t i o n will be d i s c u s s i on o f A D P i ’s t h i r d I n t e r n a t i o n a l F e l l o w s h i p a w a r d to Mi ss A n g e l i n a C o n t o s o f A T H E N S , G R E E C E . A f t e r c o m p l e t i n g h e r e d u c a t i o n a n y w h e r e s h e c h o os e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , Miss C o n t o s will r e t u r n to G r e e c e to do t h e S O C I A L W O R K f o r w hich she w a s t r a i n e d by v i r t u e o f the s c h o l a r s h i p . A P O , t h e n a t i o n a l s e r v i c e f r a t e r n i t y m a d e u p o f f o r m e r B o y Sc o u t s , will h a v e its f i r s t s u m m e r m e e t i n g S u n d a y a t 2 o ’cl ock in T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 5 . O P E N t o e v e r y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in A P O a n d its w o r k , t h e m e e t i n g is ’s p e c i a l l y f o r f o r m e r m e m b e r s w h o h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e c a m p u s . B E T S Y B I G G S o f W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. , h a s r e t u r n e d to t h e U n i v e r s i t y a f t e r w o r k i n g s e v e r a l m o n t h s f o r U N I T E D P R E S S t h e r e . B e s i d e s a t t e n d i n g c lasses, B e t s y will be e m p l o y e d in a p a r t - t i m e p o si t i o n a t t h e local U P o f f i c e . Airs. Spratt Quits Union Job To Resume Housewife Duties T R E V A T H A N r e d e c o r a t e d b y A n n a Mo r se . T h e t o p o f the t a b l e h a s l a r g e s h a d e d blue f l o w e r s d o n e in oil. C o v e r s f o r de c k c h a i r s t o m a t c h t h e d e ­ sign o f t h e t a b l e w e r e p r i n t e d in w h i t e on b l u e m a t e r i a l by Miss Mor se. I n t h e f i el d o f bl ock p r i n t i n g , on e o f t h e o u t s t a n d i n g p i e c e s w a s is a d o n e by H a r o l d Ri c h a r d s . It block p r i n t b u f f e t c lot h o f h e a v y g r e e n f a b r i c , p r i n t e d in w h i t e a n d yell ow. R i ch a r d ? also e x h i b i t s a r oc oco c o f f e e t a b l e w i t h p a s t e l d e c o r a t i o n . A pi ece o f f u r n i t u r e and an e x a m p l e o f block p r i n t w e r e d o n e b y e a ch s t u d e n t in t h e a d v a n c e d class. S t u d e n t s w e r e a l l o w e d to select, t h e i r o w n p r o j e c t s . N ylo n s Are Prize A t Canterbury Club Carnival Fo o d , d r i n k , a n d p r i z e s t h a t i n ­ t h r e e p a i r s o f n y lo n hose c l u d e a r e j u s t a f e w o f t h e a t t r a c t i o n s t h a t will s p a r k t h e s e c o n d a n n u a l C a n t e r b u r y C l u b C a r n i v a l a t t h e All S a i n t s C h a p e l , F r i d a y n i g h t , J u l y 5, 8 : 3 0 o ’clock. T e d B e l m o n t , All Saint?, s t u d e n t l e a d e r , s a i d t h a t t h e g e n e r a l p u b ­ lic is i n v i t e d t o t h e c a r n i v a l a n d t h a t s e v e r a l f o r m s o f e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t a r e p l a n n e d . T h e r e will be ba s e b a l l p i t c h i n g , p e n n y p i t c h i n g , fi shi ng, a n d t h a t “ w o m a n o f m y s ­ ti ci s m, M a d a m e D r a n e e , will d e l v e int o t h e f u t u r e ” a n d p o i n t o u t t h e t h e p a t h o f p i t f a l l s t h a t l u r k c a m i v a l - g o e r s . in in t h e All w o r k e r s a t G r e g g H o u s e a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g c a r n i v a l . G a m e s will be p l a y e d on t h e l a wn , a n d c o f f e e a n d c a k e will be s e r v e d in t h e M a s t e r s o n R o o m d o w n ­ st ai rs . T h e a u d i t o r i u m will be o p e n f o r t h o s e who wi sh to d a n c e . A d m i s s i o n t o t h e c a r n i v a l is f r e e . B y M A R J O R I E S e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o s t u d e n t ? in i l o o k e d j C r e a t i v e C r a f t s , HE 74, h o p e l e s s l y t a s k s b e f o r e j t h e a t t h e m . T o d a y t h e r e s u l t s o f m a n y in l o n g h o u r s a r e H o m e E c o n o m i c s Bu i l d i n g . f i n i s h e d a n d F r o m s c a r r e d , b a t t e r e d , a n d d u s t y p ie c e s o f s e c o n d - h a n d f u r ­ n i t u r e , t h e s t u d e n t s in Mi ss Olive B e t t s ' class h a v e f a s h i o n e d h a n d ­ s o m e , u s a b l e a d d i t i o n s t o a l m o s t a n y home. t h e r e f i n i s h e d f u r n i t u r e r a n g e s f r o m d r e s s e r ? a n d old V i c t o r i a n ir on s t ov e c h e s t s t o a b l a c k e n e d a n d a n old t h e f u r n i t u r e w a s b o u g h t a t se c o n d - 1,a n d shops in Au.-tin. t r u n k . Mo s t o f O u t s t a n d i n g in t h e c o l l ec t i on o f f u r n i t u r e is a V i c t o r i a n o a k w a s h ­ s t a n d t h a t h a s b e e n c o n v e r t e d by D o r o t h y D a v i s i n t o a p al e b lu e - r a n d o f S w e d i s h p e a s a n t d e s i g n ; T h e c a b i n e t h o l d s a m o t t l e d m a r ­ b l e t o p a n d t h e i ns i de of t h e pi e c e h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e l y r e l i n e d. T h e 1 i n i t i a l s D J D : 1 946 a l o n g t h e b as e r e p e a t t h e m o t i f in h a n d b l o c k e d t o w e l s wh i c h Miss Davis e x h i b i t s w i t h t h e w a s h s t a n d . in t r u n k is a V i c t o r i a n A n o t h e r u n u s u a l pi e c e t h e j e x h i b i t r e ­ f i n i s h e d a n d r e l i n e d by J o A n n inside f e a t u r e s a C a r r a w a y . T h e q u i l t e d l i n i n g a n d t h e e x t e r i o r o f t h e smal l o l d - f a s h i o n e d t r u n k h a s b e e n r e p a i n t e d . M a r j o r i e M c F a r l a n d ’* r e c o r d case , a c o n v e r t e d o a k d r e s s e r , is a r o f f - s h a d e white, a n d is f i n i s h e d w i t h a r e d l e a t h e r e t t e s ea t . M u ­ sical c a r i c a t u r e s a n d n o t e s d e c ­ o r a t e t h e f r o n t a n d si de s o f t h e c a b i n e t . in t h e A n u n p a i n t e d n e w n i g h t s t a n d is I t w a s showm p a i n t e d a b r i g h t y el l o w a n d is d e c o r a t e d w i t h a w h i t e a n d g r e y ) f l o w e r d e s i gn . e x h i b i t . A V i c t o r i a n c h e s t o f o a k a n d p o p l a r wa ? r e - f i n i s h e d b y o n e S t u d e n t a n d p a i n t e d whiff* a n d t w o s h a d e s o f g r e e n . A s i m i l a r c h e s t w a s in p a l e g r e e n wi t h h a r m o n i s i n g f l o w e r c o l o r s d e c o r - 1 t h e d r a w e r s . W h e n a t i n g c o m ­ p l e t e d it will h a v e si l v e r d r a w e r pu l l s a n d h a n d l e * . r e d o n e S e v e r a l e o f f e e t a b l e s w e r e f a s h ­ in is m a d e f r o m a c a s t i o n e d b y s t u d e n t s t h e class. I H u g h T h o m p s o n ’s o ri g i n a l b l a c k iron t a b l e s t o v e wh i ch w a s c u t d o w n t o f o r m leg? a n d b a s e f o r a gol d a n d b l a c k I p i c t u r e f r a m e t h a t f o r m s t h e t op. t a b l e s a r e f i r i s h ed in M e x i c a n p e a s a n t st yl e, o n e w i t h a w h i t e a n d p a s t e l d e ­ si g n . T h e o t h e r in e b o n y b l a c k a n d p i c t u r e s c o l o r f u l j M e x i c a n f l o w e r ? a n d birds. T w o o t h e r c o f f e e f i n i s h e d is A n o t h e r f e a t u r e o f t h e e x h i b i t is a bl ue a n d w h i t e g a r d e n t a b l e t h e F r o m l i ve l i es t o f c a m p u s e x e c u t i v e s to t h e m o s t s e r e n e of A u s t i n h o u s e w i v e s will he t h e s t o r y o f Mrs. L o y c e S p r a t t , d i ­ r e c t o r o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n , c o m e S e p t e m b e r I. t h a t r e t u r n e d Mr s. S p r a t t , w h o to t h e U n i v e r s i t y l a s t S e p t e m b e r t o w o r k t o w a r d m a k i n g t h e s t u d e n t s r e a l i z e t h e U n i o n b e l o n g s t o t h e m , will r e t i r e t o t h e l i fe of a g r o c e r ’s w i f e a f t e r h e r y e a r o f d y n a m i c s e r v i c e to t h e c a m p u s . t o w a r d m e e t i n g s t u d e n t n e e d s a n d a v i v a c i o u s c h e e r f u l n e s s , Mrs. S p r a t t h a s ac s u c c e s s f u l c o m p l i s h e d b o t h c o n t i n u a t i o n of f o r m e r U n i o n a c ­ t i vi t i e s a n d t h e i n i t i a t i o n o f n e w o n e s. W i t h a n e y e t h e O ak Grove Boys Grateful For 2-year Home Lease t h e O a k G r o v e O o - o p b o y s a r e f e e l ­ ing p a r t i c u l a r l y g r a t e f u l t h a t t h e y I OIH t h e i r n e w h o m e on h a v e S p e e d w a y , f o r m e r H u t c h H o u s e , w i t h a t w o y e a r lease, c o n ­ s i d e r i n g that, r e n t p r i c e s a r e n o w no l o n g e r g o v e r n e d by a cei l i ng. T h e Co-op m e n a r e a l s o h o p e f u l t h a t t h e i r fo o d pr i c e s will b e r e l ­ a t i ve l y low b e c a u s e o f t h e b u y i n g .system e m p l o y e d . W e s e e t h i n g s n o t a s t h e y a r e , h u t as we a r e . — T o m l i n so n . In o r d e r t o “ m a k e t h e U n i o n a c e n t e r f o r e x t r a c u r i c u l a r a c ­ t i v i t i e s , ” she c r e a t e d a n d n a m e d t h e F r i d a y F r o l i c . S h e s a w the S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y C o m m i t t e e g m w its p u r p o s e i n t o C o f f e o r u m w i t h t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g f o r b e t t e r i n g a n d s t u d e n t s a n d p r o f e s s o r s . r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n i As a d v i s o r o f t h e d i r e c t e d t e n U n i o n t h e i r c o m m i t t e e s , s h e w o r k a s t h e “ c o r e o f t h e U n i o n . ” A t t h e r e q u e s t o f s t u d e n t s s h e i n ­ t h e F r e e D a n c e c o m ­ a u g u r a t e d m i t t e e , w h i c h p u t s o n f r e e all- U n i v e r s i t y d a n c e s . A f t e r n i n e m o n t h s o f a t t e n d - A A G Holds 14th National Meet in Austin Eight Kappas Attend Jubilee \ A lpha A lp h a Gam m a, a r c h it e c ­ tu r e fr a t e r n it y fo r w o m e n , held its fo u r t e e n t h n a tio n al c o n v e n tio n in A u stin la s t w eek . S p e c ia l e x ­ h ib its w e r e p re se n te d a t th e U n i­ ve rsity , a n d the grou p to u r e d A u s ­ t i n ’s a r c h ite c tu r a l sp ots o f in t e r ­ est. A trip w as made t o San A n ­ t o n i o to s t u d y S p a nish a rc h ite c- tu re. MisS O liv e . B e tts , in s tr u c to r o f interior d e c o r a tio n , sp ok e a t the fo rm al b a n q u e t S a tu r d a y nigh t. O f fic e r s o f th e U n iv e r s ity grou p are Sue C h eek S m ith, p r e sid e n t; C on ce p cion P a n g ta y , v ic e p r esi­ d e n t ; P e g g y Phillips, se c r e t a r y ; E lizabeth P o lsk y , tr easu rer. Miss is a c t i n g as ch a irm a n o f S m ith th e c o n v e n tio n c o m m itt e e . Mrs. E. L. B a u k n ig h t o f A u stin w a s e lec te d p resid ent. T w o o th er m em b ers o f th e A u stin A lu m n a e ch a p te r w e r e e le c te d t o n ation a l o f f ic e s . T h e y a re Mrs. W . H. W a t ­ son, vice p r e sid e n t, and Mrs. H . E. T u rley , s e c r e t a r y . Cow boys Meet M o n d a y To Plan for Sum m er in t h e T e x a s U n i o n A s p ec i al m e e t i n g o f t h e C o w ­ b o y s will b e h el d a t 7 o ’clock M o n d a y to m a k e p l a n s f o r t h e s u m m e r t e r m , a n n o u n c e d f o r e m a n , R e d Ma y , f o r m e r C o w b o y s I W e d n e s d a y . All t h e r e t u r n e d t o j u s t w h o h a v e U n i v e r s i t y a r e t o be r e q u e s t e d p r e s e n t . A n e w roll will be m a d e a t t h e t h i s t i m e , M a y s a i d , a n d n a m e s o f all o l d m e m b e r s a r e w a n t e d . Kappa Kappa G a m m a’s D ia m o n d J u b ile e c o n v e n tio n a t M ack inac Island, Mich., has a tt r a c te d e ig h t m e m b e r s o f th e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s ch ap ter. T hose a t t e n d in g are A n n M e y ­ ers, p r e sid en t and d e le g a t e o f th e U n iv e r s i t y ’s c h a p te r ; C o rn elia F ra zier, Gloria T aylor, M a rg u erite M cK nigh t, A n n L ydick, M a rga ret W o o ld rid g e , F r a n c e s D e a to n , and Marie S n o d gra ss. The th e m e o f th e c o n v e n tio n is “ E d u c a tio n f o r W orld P a r tic ip a ­ t i o n ,” an d a t t e n d in g as fo r e i g n s t u d e n t g u e s t s are r e p r e s e n t a tiv e s fr om P o lan d , Chile, and G u a t e ­ m ala . On th e p rog ram are N ora tu t o r ; M a rg a ret W ain , E n g lish C u th b ert, e x e c u t i v e ; and P hy llis M cG in ley H a y d e n o f th e N e w Y or k er m a g a zin e. radio Dr. Painter's Annual Reception To Be July 11 i n f o r m a l P r e s i d e n t a n d Mr s. T, S. r e c e p ­ P a i n t e r ’s a n n u a l t i o n f o r f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f m e m ­ b e r s o f t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n will be h e l d f r o m 8 : 3 0 t o 1 0 : 3 0 o ’cl oc k i n t h e p a t i o o f t h e U n i o n B u i l d i n g T h u r s d a y , J u l y l l . All f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f m e m b e r s a r e i n v i t e d a l t h o u g h i n d i v i d u a l i n ­ v i t a t i o n s will n o t h e I n ­ s t e a d , g e n e r a l i n v i t a t i o n s wi l l be i s s u e d t h r o u g h d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r ­ m e n . i s s u e d . The r e c e p t i o n will b e i n f o r m a l . C o m m o n s e n s e is n o t so c o m ­ m o n . — V o l t a i r e . R o c h e s t e r , N. Y., w a s t h e s c e n e o f t h e w e d d i n g J u n e 23 o f Mi s s M a r y J e a n S c / ii e b e l a n d I r v i n g H e n r y W e a t h e r u p . T h e b r i d e a t ­ t e n d e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d is a m e m b e r o f P h i M u s o r o r i t y a n d G a m m a D e l t a . T h e c o u p l e will live 111., w h e r e Mr . in G a l e s b u r g , W e a t h e r u p a t t e n d i n g K n o x is Col l ege. Mi ss M a r y L o u i s e C o n n a l l y a n d in B ill G. G a i n e t w e r e m a r r i e d f o r m e r S t e p h e n v i l l e J u n e 27. A t h e U n i v e r s i t y , Mr . s t u d e n t o f t o c o m p l e t e G a i n e s f i v e s e r v e d his y e a r s t h e N a v y . Mr s. G a i n e s , w h o a t t e n d e d T S C W , is al s o e n ­ r e t u r n i n g e d u c a t i o n . H e in is r o l l i n g h e r e . FINE READING - MEANS - THE S U M M E R T E X A N • CAMPUS NEWS • PROGRAM SCHEDULES • OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS • BOOK PAGE— REVIEWS • FIRING LINE All The New s That's Happening lf you did not buy the Activity Ticket * YOU MAY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SUMMER TEXAN FOR Hand in your subscription soc JOURNALISM BUILDING ROOM 108 A n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e of t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f Mi ss R u t h A n n D ou g l a s s , f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t o f t h e C a m p u L e a g u e o f W o m e n t o J a m e s E. F o g a r t i e , a V o t e r s , m i n i s t e r i a l s t u d e n t a t t h e A u s t i n P r e s b y t e r i a n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n ­ a r y . Th e w e d d i n g will b e h e l d A u g ­ u s t 30 a t t h e T r a v i s S t r e e t M e t h ­ o d i s t C h u r c h in S h e r m a n . Mi ss E l i z a b e t h F o g a r t i e , s i s t e r o f t h e b r i d e g r o o m , will he m a i d o f a n d Mi sse s M a r y B e t h h o n o r , F o s h e e , V a r i n a P o w e l l , M a r g u e r ­ i t e T h o m a s , G e r r y S a y l o r s , a n d C o r n e l i a F r a z i e r will he b r i d e s ­ ma i d s . s o r o r i t y A J u n e g r a d u a t e , Mi ss D o u g ­ l as s is a m e m b e r o f K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a a n d M o r t a r B o a r d , a n d w a s l i st e d a m o n g t h e O u t s t a n d i n g S t u d e n t s in t h e 1946 C a c t u s . S h e al s o s e r v e d a s a s t u ­ d e n t a s s i s t a n t in t h e E n g l i s h d e ­ p a r t m e n t . in . J u n e , 1 9 16. L i s t e d Mr. F o g a r t i e r e c e i v e d his b a c h ­ e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e f r o m t h e U n i - 1 in v e r s i f y t h e s t u d e n t s ’ W h o ’s Wh o , h e w a s a m e m b e r o f Phi M u A l p h a a n d C o wb o y s , a n d s e r v e d a s c h i e f j u s ­ t i c e o f t h e S t u d e n t C o u r t . Also e n g a g e d a r e M a r y K a y M c M i l l a n a n d M i k e T . H a r r i n g t o n , wh o s e w e d d i n g will be h e l d in D a l ­ las on J u l y 27. Miss Mc Mi l l an is a m e m b e r o f A l p h a D e l t a P l s o r o r i t y a n d w a s a B l u e b o n n e t Belle n o m i n e e . Mr. H a r r i n g t o n w a s a y e l l l e a d e r , a n d f r a ­ is a m e m b e r o f S i g m a N u is e m ­ t e r n i t y a n d C o w b o y s . He p l o y e d in A u s t i n by t h e C a l i f o r n i a W e s t e r n I n s u r a n c e S t a t e L i f e C o m p a n y . Mi-? E l a i n e F r a n c e s W h i t e a n d Ce c i l E m o r y H e a r d J r . w e r e m a r ­ r i ed t h e C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h J u n e 29 in a d o u b l e r i n g c e r e m o n y . a t A t t h e U n i v e r s i t y Mr . H e a r d is a m e m b e r o f G a m m a Ph i B e t a s o r o r i t y , B e t a B e t a A l p h a , U T S A , t h e G i r l s ’ G l e e Cl ub. Mr. a n d H e a r d will e n t e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y in t h e fall. H e s e r v e d t h r e e y e a r s w i t h t h e S o u t h P a ­ cific. t h e N a v y in O t h e r U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w h o w e r e m a r r i e d J u n e 29 a r e Miss F l o r a M a c N a n c e t o R o b e r t R o y F e r g u s o n t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h ; a n d Mi ss B e t t y V i r g i n i a to G o r d o n G. S i m m o n * M a y f i e l d S e m i n a r y P r e s b y t e r i a n t h e in C h a p e l . in A n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e o f t h e m a r r i a g e o f Miss B e r t h a A n n a H e r o l d t o Me l vi n C a r l Rees J u n e 3 0 in S a n A n t o n i o . T h e b r i d e g r a d u a t e d in 1941 f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y W'ith a b a c h e ­ l o r of s c i e n c e d e g r e e in h o me e c o ­ n o m i c s wi t h h i g h h o n o r s . S h e h a s b e e n a n i n s t r u c t o r in t e x t i l e s a n d c l o t h i n g h e r e f o r t h e p a s t y e a r . W h i l e a s t u d e n t , s h e w a s p r e s i ­ d e n t o f O m i c r o n N u , h o n o r a r y h o m e e c o n o m i c s f r a t e r n i t y . t r i p A f t e r a w e d d i n g t o Da vi s M o u n t a i n s C a v e r n s , t h e t h e i r h o m e in G a r w o o d . t h e a n d C a r l s b a d c o u p l e will m a k e M a r r i e d on J u n e 2 7 a t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h w e r e Miss C o l e e n P a t t e n S l a u g h t e r a n d A r t h u r F r a n c i s D i c k e r s o n , b o t h ex- stu d e n ts. T h e br i d e w a s a m e m b e r o f C u r t a i n Cl u b a n d t h e D i s c o v e r i e s o f 1 94 6 . Mr. D i c k e r s o n g r a d u a t e d l a s t m o n t h w i t h a d e g r e e in e l e c ­ t r i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g . H e w a s p r e s i ­ d e n t o f R a m s h o r n , p a s t p r e s i d e n t o f P h i M u A l p h a , a n d a m e m b e r o f t h e G l e e C l u b , M I C A , a n d t h e I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r i c a l A m e r i c a n E n g i n e e r s . Miss B e t s e y R a y L a n d e r a n d G e o r g e Dale D y k e s J r . w e r e m a r ­ r i e d J u n e 25 a t t h e F i r s t M e t h ­ o d i s t C h u rc h . A h o m e e c o n o m i c s m a j o r , t h e b r i d e w a s al s o a m e m b e r o f O m i ­ c r o n N u , h o n o r a r y h o m e e c o n o m ­ ics f r a t e r n i t y ; Pi L a m b d a T h e t a , h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y ; e d u c a t i o n A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a , h o n o r a r y s c h o l a s t i c f r a t e r n i t y f o r f r e s h m a n women; W I C A ; a n d t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s Cl u b . Mr. D y k e s wi l l e n t e r t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y in t h e fal l. J u n e 25 M a r r i e d o n in St. M a r y ’s C a t h o l i c C h u r c h w e r e Miss U r s u l a A n n Z i m m e r m a n , a n d E n ­ s i g n D o n a l d B r e w s t e r M a u s e r , f o r ­ m e r R O T C s t u d e n t a t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y . Mr s . M a u s e r is a m e m b e r o f A l p h a D e l t a P i s o r o r i t y , a n d be- l o n g e 4 t o t h e N e w m a n Cl u b , C a m ­ p u s L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s , a n d G r i s c o m S p e a k e r s , T o u c h e Club. t h e Y, E n s i g n M a u s e r r e c e i v e d a d e ­ g r e e in civil e n g i n e e r i n g a n d is a m e m b e r o f Ch i E p s i l o n , h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y . H e also e n g i n e e r i n g belong"? t o t h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y o f Civi l E n g i n e e r s . T h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Church w a s t h e m a r r i a g e J u n e t h e s c e n e o f 2 6 o f Mi ss M a r t h a E l i z a b e t h R u t ­ l a n d t o J o h n H. B rand o f C hicago. T h e b r i d e g r a d u a t e d fro m the U n i v e r s i t y a n d r e c e i v e d a m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e f r o m T S C W . S h e is a m e m ­ b e r o f A l p h a D e l t a Pi s o r o r i t y , and h a s b e e n a n a s s i s t a n t p r o fe s so r o f h o m e e c o n o mi c s an d d irector o f t h e n u r s e r y s c h o o l a t Mississippi S o u t h e r n Col l ege, H a ttiesb u rg. i n g m e e t i n g s , h o s t e s s i n g a t r e ­ c e p t i o n s , p h o n i n g f o r g e t f u l s t u ­ d e n t s , a n d c o n f e r r i n g w i t h in­ t e r e s t e d ones, Mrs. S p r a t t l ooks h a c k on h e r y e a r w i t h h e r c u s ­ t o m a r y t i l t ed h e a d - i n h a n d post* a n d wi d e smile. I t h i n k “ It h a s b een a w o n d e r f u l y e a r , t h e U n i o n h a s paid a n d h a c k w h a t t h e s t u d e n t s p u t into i t , ” s h e said. “ B u t n e v e r t h e l e s s , I ’m t o d e v o t i n g m y t o m y h o m e a n d h u s b a n d . ’ H e r h u s b a n d , ex-Lie u- t e n a n t F r a n k K. S p r a t t , r e t u r n e d f r o m o v e r s e a s t h i s s p r i n g . l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t i me f ul l B l u e - e y e d , b l o n d Mr s. S p r a t t g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1941, w i t h a d e g r e e in e d u c a t i o n . t h e T e x a s S h e w a s f a m i l i a r w i t h U n i o n l o n g b e f o r e s h e b e c a m e di­ r e c t o r . m a y 1 t o u c h w i t h U n i v e r s i t y h u b b y will h e m y h o b b y , ” will n o t A l t h o u g h Mrs. S p r a t t s a y s “ My she fall c o m p l e t e l y o u t of life. She t a k e a f e w c o u r s e s on he r a n d t o c h a i r m a n ­ h e r r e c e n t e l e c t i o n s hi p o f t h e e x e c u t i v e c o u n c i l of A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a will g i v e her tie. a n a d d d i t i o n a l ! m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e n e x t y e a r , Ms. S p r a t t h op e s t h a t t h e Un t o he a vit al I n h e r n e w she will t h e r e s u l t s o f h e r old j ob ion will c o n t i n u e p a r t o f c a m p u s p o s i t i on w a t c h p r o g r e s s w i t h a s h o u s e w i f e , i n t e r e s t . life. G lam azon s Invite Tall Girls to Friday M eeting t o Tal l b e a u t i f u l g i r l s h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d t h e f i r s t s u m m e r ses­ s i o n o f G l a m a z o n s , F r i d a y a t 7 o ’c lock in t h e J u n i o r B a l l r o o m o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n . t a l l e r a r e G i r l s 5 ‘ 7 ” o r r e ­ f o r m e m b e r s h i p , b u t a n y t h i n k s she c a n q u a l i f y q u i r e d g i r l w h o m a y a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n g . I f t h e r e a r e e n o u g h g i r l s p r e s ­ e n t a t F r i d a y ’s m e e t i n g , t h e g r o u p will m a k e t h e i r p l a n s f o r t h e s u m ­ m e r s es s i o n . Old m e m b e r s h ave b e e n u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h i s m e e t ­ ing. A d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n ­ i ng t h e c l u b o r t h e m e e t i n g m a y he o b t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g 2 - 9 8 3 7 or 4 1 0 7 . Teachers To Have Informal Garden Party in the A l p h a c h a p t e r o f D e l t a K a p p a G a m m a , h o n o r a r y s o c i e t y f o r w o ­ t e a c h i n g p r o f e s s i o n , m e n will e n t e r t a i n w i t h a n i n f o r m a l g a r d e n p a r t y a t t h e W o m e n ’s G y m ­ n a s i u m , M o n d a y n i g h t , J u l y 8, at 7 :30 o ’clock. T h e p a r t y wi l l h o n o r m e m b e r s v i s i t i n g in A u s t i n . M e m b e r s r e g ­ t h e s u m m e r t e r m or i s t e r e d f o r w h o a r e in t h e A u s t i n v i c i ni t y a r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d . K a p p a wa s f o u n d e d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1929, i n s p i r a t i o n o f Dr. t h e a n d w a s A n n i e W e b b B l a n t o n , f o r m e r p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t i o n a l a d m i n i s ­ t r a t i o n , w h o d i e d l a s t y e a r . G a m m a D e l t a M en's Glee Club Tryouts July 22 in Music Building T he M e n ’s G lee Club w ill h a v e a u d it io n s on J u ly 22 a nd 23 from in t h e o f f i c e of 5 to 6 o ’clock B er n a rd F itz g e ra ld in th e Music B u ild in g . The f ir s t m e e t in g o f the clu b w ill be held J u l y 24 a t 7 o ’clock in T e x a s U n io n 401. S t u d e n t s who w ish to join m ay a p p e a r f o r th e au d itio n s. I f the p r o s p e c t iv e m e m b e r f a i l s to h a v e an a u d itio n at th e sc h ed u led t i me s , h e m a y a tte n d the f i r s t m e e t in g o f th e clu b to m ak e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r an a u d ition . The sin is n ot in th e sinning, K i l t i n K o i n r r ■ f m i n / t n u t V n l l o r You will like the food You will like the service You will like the atmosphere of the Q E O R Q IA N T E A R O O M W h e t h e r you are large organization at a most intimate friend, your family, or luncheon or dinner, entertaining your the Georgian Tea Room is th e perfe ct back­ g r o u n d for your hospitality . . . perfe ct food . . . p er fe ct service . \ . lovely surroundings. You and you r guests will be ha p p y over your choice of “ The Georgian.” Telephone 5532 Luncheons and Dinners by reservation only The Qeorgian Tea Room Texas Fe de ra te d W o m e n ’s Club Building Twenty-fourth and San Gabriel Streets THE SUMMER TEXAN Thursday, July 4, 1946 Pag* 7 S c a r b r o u g h & S o n s B e t t e r A p p a r e l Shop, a n d H a m e n V S h o e B e p u r tm v n t . . * H e e T h a t E x c e l f o r S c a r b r o u g h 'n (allegeShop. S p o r tm S h o p . B u d g e t Outfitting tile W ell-Dressed Co-ed M o * ! t o^ed* P r e f e r U te t a lle g e S h o p 9* Cottons F o r Ju n io r Figures Because most co-cas have p retty, junior figure's, they like to choose their crisp, summer cottons from tile College Shop . . . w h e e only sizes 9 to I 5 are sold. Colors p erfect fir, and campus styles are a specialty here. You find the choosing fun . . . the dresses exactly what you .‘/ant tor class and cate. Al! in figure -fittin g 9 ’s to 15 s. 8.95 to 19.75 S CA RB R OU G H’S COLLEGE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR T h e B e l i e r A p p a r e l S hop E x c e l* in Fashion Clot! ICS It you have more exacting tastes prefer clothes th a t excel in fashion derail and beautiful tailoring . . . do your shopping in the Better A p parel Shop. Choose your cottons there now. You'll find them lovely enough to wear anywhere. Sizes IO to 18. 19.75 to 39.50 SCARBROUGH S B E T T L E A PP A RE L , SECOND FLOOR , i rn W MTU i i & m b rn r n - i h... x i m I I i fM /» Shop in «.<■ */>•«• O f •*' Active S p ortswcar T h i s r - o p V e 9 « b « r a ' . e s h o r t f.ade oes-g s o - "v - A d t c , s ' we 4 : ’ a ‘ f ' S r:r white and nr e. u .. J a : ie r - e t * fi 4 ^ Snorts Shoo w c r f t s o r o a n / . smart out- . - 9 tf) S ill D ovri rn Shorts ana halter, 7 . ^ Skirt, 4.98 SC A R B R O U G H S S t Ult i r r H .s . F O r .T f SHOT. SECOND FLOOR O f f on rue* in lite B a ii if e l S h o p A r e I h e VI o m e n ** Shoe D e p a r lm e n t H a* 13udgct-\Visc D rresses W hen the question "should I sr « h i ■> ’ — e to the Budge4 Shop. You ti ; : . a occasions priced so w - . . . c m s ' * . ^*ty cottons th a t you wear c .c . ; : . re 2 to 3. S C A R B R O U G H S BUDGET SHOT. SECOND FLOOR 10.00 to 16.75 4.50. Shoes I hat Co-eds Like Y o u’re probab . * c a ing cotton dresses a 'n sports chokes almost em re , now so Scarb'cug snows tw o up-to-the m'nute shoe fashions that co-eds al­ lays ike. Abc-.e a coch *aor'_. sty c in red and white, o r p r o * ■ a 'd white checks ■* o sc1 id green or red, 6,95. Left. t i e p pun- cd ba ct slipper, 4.50 and 6.95 WOMEN'S SHOES, STREET FLOOR P a ce 8 T H E S U M M E R T EX A 'N TKursHay, 'July 'A 184S After 3 Months in U.S., English Bride Still Driving on Left Side *o-be w hile lie was in the A rm y and stationed a t Bristo l, w hich is 120 miles w est o f London. T h e y w ere m arried on M a y 16, 1915. five-day honeymoon wa- T h e ir in attem pting to obtain a w on d erfu l stores th at have «o -pent passage fo r M rs. A llp h in to come much to b u y,” exclaim ed M rs. A11 - phin. The w ar started w'hen M rs. to the state-. In M arch, 1946, the A llp h in wa« 12, and she had not pav-age came through. then learned to e n jo y the pleas­ ures o f -hopping. H a vin g a lw ays planned on a form al w edding, the problem of M rs. Jo a n Dempsey A llp h in , E n g lis h bride o f a U n iv e rs ity student, a fte r three months in the U n ite d States is still amazed a t the speed o f the t r a f f ir in A u s ­ tin and is a lw a y s a fra id -he w ill get her “ w in g s' dented because she still w an ts to drive on the le ft side o f the street. M rs. A llp h in , whose ho:lie is in B risto l. E n g la n d , the U n ite d S ta tes M arch 2ti and w as met in H ou ston by her husband on A p ril I . landed in Aith \m erii fo rg e t o f the are nu guard-, the “ be wa* cal Austi Bristol, : that she enjoys d riv in g •ugh rn ears, Mrs. Ailphm still to keep to the rig h t side ? reet when in a tig ht spot. the Eng lish car- lh sm aller and more stout- . M rs. A llp h in re fe rre d to ders as “ wing-*’ or “ mud- ’ She lau g h in g ly -aid th a t : e t” on an Eng lish c a r led a hood here, n remind*3 M rs. A lphin o f alt tough the En g lish tow n aport. I t is also a college Bristo l U n iv e rs ity being I there. She says the wea- w e a th c r like the md that ■he ha = - life . arm in he met her I ie, Austin May Be Lab For City-planning Course in Fall The la b o ra to ry fo r the students e; rolled in the n ew city-planning course to he offe re d in the fall w ill probab ly be the c ity o f A u s ­ tin. A five-year course is necessary fo r the degree, which w ill include courses in governm ent, sociology, economic.-, engineering, and a rc h i­ tectu re. Graduate w ork w ill be offered. A u stin bas o ffered its co-op- erRtior, to the U n iv e rs ity in con­ nection w ith the course, acco rd ­ ing to H. F. K u eh n e, chairm an o f the city planning commission. No d e fin ite com m itm ent has been made by the U n iv e rs ity in regard the plan. A sim ilar course i* o ffe re d at H a rv a rd Uni- to ob taining clothing coupons was v e ry serious for M rs. A llp h in . F i ­ nally, by g ath e rin g sixty coupons from frie n d s, -he w as able to buy a suitable w ardrobe. O n ly forty- eig h t coupon- were allow ed a ye ar, M rs. A llp hin stated. A w in te r coat took e ig h t­ een of these coupons; consequent­ ly, one -eldom bought more than o n e coat e ve ry two years. A n y type of dre^s took seven coupons. A same required am ount as a cotton dre«*. H o w ­ ever, M rs. A llp h in -aid the had thing about this was that one m ust a lw ays th in k o f the p ractical side and buy the dress which w ould w ear the best. Shoes were also seven coupons. form al the the tow ards C arelessness o f the A m erican drivers bicyclist® amazes her, a- does th* b ic y c lis t’s in d iffe re n c e to the cars. She said rode bicycles that most. people over they had strict there and rules regardin g them. “ I love to shop h e r e in these hand- vc - arui Bo ton Tech. E x p la in in g the in tricacies o f the Eng lish m o n e tary system , M rs. A llp hin said she was v e r y glad that the A m e rica n system w as so learned our system simple. She w hile w o rk in g w ith the A m e ric a n Red Gross in B i i.-tol. She saw her f i r st ra ttlesn a ke last w’eek and is v e ry proud and awed b y the ten ra ttles h e r hus­ band got when he killed i*. A v a r ie ty o f fine old ch in a i in M i». A llp h in ’s china cabinet. She w as not able to bring m any pieces over, and brought o n ly lier favo rite. Some cups and saucers given to her bv her nurse arc* m o r e than lot) years old. Mrs, A llp h in like- the U n ite d States so much that •'he hopes -he can persuade her parent- to move here. THIS TW O -PIEC E B A T H IN G > drawsirl- qs at w a it and ne bn d o t' - uclcy Shanor e careen corded fabri A t, e a U y adjustable s whde rayon ersey with big green and rust brown. The drawstrings id mare the b 'a top a sure-fire * t *or .OC ica is the fabric w binh teal ire ecause Rebel? Patriot? Choice Decided Birth o f Nation an d Holiday Chess- Checker Addicts to Play Friday Night Su m m e r a c tiv itie s of the Chess and C heckers C lub , w ill begin at _ Newman Club To Have Picnic Sunday N ew m an C lub w ill m eet Sun­ d ay m orn in g at IO o ’clock, a f t e r mass w hich is a t 9 o’clock. 7 o’clock F r id a y nig ht at the Texas | U n io n , R o b e rt C. Barnertt an- barbecue nounced. J h e d u b w in have a picnic and S u n d a y a fte rn o o n at Spring s. 3 ra n sp o rta tio n A n y o n e who likes to p la y chess w ill be p rovided from the club B a rto n . ., j , . I house at 2 o clock. or check ers I* in v ite d to come t o j W e (Jn e !d a y PVe„ in E , j u|y lo , jo in firs t m eeting and the the R a th e r T ie r n y w ill speak to the club, B a rn e tt said. Because of the c lu b on an In tro d u c tio n to Catho- shortage o f chess and checkers lie P h ilo so p h y . A d is c u ssio n will sets on the m arket, those who have fo llo w . sets are requested to bring them . T h e Chess C lub is expanding its the addition o f program w ith checkers this sum mer. Daughter Born To U T Exes D r. and M rs. E . R. L e g g e tt have announced the b irth o f a d aug h­ ter, C y n th ia A n n , in D e n v e r G e n e ra l H o sp ital w here Dr. Le g g ett w ill com plete his in- terneship J u l y I . Ju n e 20, M rs. L e g g e tt is the fo rm er F r a n ­ ces M u r ra y o f A u stin, and both Dr. and M rs. Le g g ett a re ex-stu­ dents of the U n iv e rs ity o f Texas. The Legg etts plan to re tu rn to A u stin in J u l y . M rs. Leg g ett w ill rem ain in A u stin w ith C y n th ia A n n w hile Dr. Le g g ett reports to jow active d u ty w ith the U . S . A r m y ( Jf e a t ost Corps. Living Costs Rise One-third Since '41 T he cost o f liv in g in big cities has risen about 30 per cent since the begnining o f the w a r, tile U n i­ v e rsity B u re a u of Bu sin ess R e ­ search ha« reproted. in fa m ilie s B a sin g its rep o rt on an index o f , consum ers’ prices fo r m o d e r a t e - the n a tio n 's ■ income largest cities, the bureau found an averag e o f 130.2 fo r M a rc h — the base o f in the IOO being fix ed five-year period of 1935-39. T h e data w as com piled by the B u r e a u o f L a b o r Sta tistics. The index the a ve ra g e fo r H ouston, o n ly T exas c ity included in the s u rv e y , stood at 127.6, or 2.6 points ba­ fo r a ll cities, in H ouston prices w a s fo r house fu rn ish in g s (140.5 the base p erio d ,) follow ed closely by clo th ­ ing (1 4 5 .6 ). increase re la tio n to in T he cost of food in H ouston was 139.6, w h ile re n t was 109.2. C ost ice de­ o f fuel, e le c tric ity , and T H E S U M M E R T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S E x a c tly one hundred and seven­ ty ye a rs ago today a g roup of the m ost distinguished men in thi*> co u n try met hi Ph ila d e lp h ia to attend a birth. Independence H a ll was the m a te rn ity ward, ami w hile the men in attend ance were not doctors, th e y w ere 've il fitted to aid in a de live ry. in its tained in scrip tio n — “ P r o ­ claim lib e rty to the la n d : to all the inh ab itants th e re o f.” O h -hic the hall, a huge crowd A t the tim e of the passage o f Erlene Jaster Heads Lutheran Students -.H ith e r od, i.ervon-ly m illin g about, this act, Jo h n Ad am s w ro te to hi- The L u th e ra n Stu d e n t A sso cia­ a-- prospective fathers do. The in- w ife , “ T his day w i l l be celeb ra te d Announcements Help W a n te d Music HO Y OK G I R I , t o wor k 6- 11 p m in H u d e v l. Sa.- M r. s a la r y , m e a ls * 00*1 K » h T. o ar. G r e y h o u n d 1 'o ff * # S h o p C A M B R A G I R L S w a n te d . 18*25. A p p ly I .a n re to r, Y a r h t C lu b , a f t e r 7 .'to p rn. I NVI IN I B R B S 'I B i t in c o n t a c t in g p ia n la t - a r r a t iK e r w o r k . a la n a h u ll H o rto n , p h o n e 8-0461. fo r - m a ll fid d le p l * v * r . H a r te ro m S n Teachers Needed Mathematics, Biology Speech Physical Education Fernentary and Primary C ast C ity of 100 000 Poe batlon Single Salary Schedule: Beginning r a A ry $ 1500 to $ 1300 a « rn j rn . M a r y Attainable $2480 to $2700 Superintendent of Schools Corpus Christi Texas Radio Service U N IV E R S A L R A D IO S E R V IC E N o r t h o f V a r s i t y T h e a t e r 24 i 8 Guadalupe Ph.8-5266 Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e — F a i r P r i c e s Riders W a n te d D R I V I N G T O M W Y O R K in g to n . J u l y h o i 7. v is ( an tak< o n e o r tw o (rood d r iv e r - P h o n e '-470 Room and Board M O S ! D E S I R A B L E ro o m and b o a rd foi few J I O a te rm fo r tw o m ea ls p e r d a y . a mmt-r A u n irirl- v a c a n t ie* N u e c e s . P h o n e 2-25'-’ #. V A C A N C I E S B O K bo ard fo r * m im e r .e m * fo r e i t r a m e a le rs room P h o n e 2-10.3“ b o ys. T ester R o o m and A ls o h a v e 2 411 N u e c e s . Rooms for Girls H A V E V A I A M Y fo r I g ir l l i v e b o u se . P h o n e 8-4241. in c o o p e r a Secretarial Service l o p Q u a l i t y W o r k O n Y o u r S t e n o g r a p h ic , A d d r e s s in g or M im e o g r a p h in g B r i n g na y o u r th e m e s o r th e s is . E x p e r ie n c e d T y p i s t M A R T I N ' S M I M E O G R A P H S H O P N o t a r y P u b l i c 2418 G u a d a lu p e P u b l i c S t e n o g r a p h e r P h o n e 6605 Service M iller Delivery Service C afes to L a u n d r y W o r r y ? D u i t y o u r s e lf a t HI W A S H A T E R IA ISI I North Sr. P r <722 for reservations O w n e d a n d O p e r a te d . .-dent L F T I p’hi' i. for you In our rn at 19 0 ,'i1 - W i r h i t a *• i n : l l :<0, 12 15. a n d ■dule; 5 :3 0 , 6 :0 0 , 6 :6 0 , Iv M y ! * at H u t c h in s o n t h * c a m p u s . »ck fr o m “ W I L L I E ” S e a t Covers. Tires Batteries. Floor Mats Complete Automotive Service 6 th a t L a v a c a , P h o n e 2-7514 1 9 th a t S a n J a c i n t o , i'h o n e 2 - 7 7 5 ? Apartm ent for Rent W I L L e x ch a n g e f u r n is h m e rit r e n t a l o f d u p le * a p a rt- d o r u n f i ’-ni<*hed n e a r ' fu r n is h e d h o is e in a n y to w n . P h . r,*. Kao2 002 G U A D A L U P E Dancing iT i ; d T h o r P i < n it m erit si D a n c e I \ 1.1. R O O M < I. \ S S K S M on- le s s o n . P h o n e 2 -!»m i ft,r A n y J ' jr p o «e— liefest- n s b le R a 'e * C a Ja c k Mase es 8-52C6 o r 71583 TY PEW RIT ER S REPAIRED A U m a k e s a n d m o d e ls c le a n e d a n d a d ju s t e d bv a n E x p e r t M e c h a n ic Texas Book Store Phone 6141 Wanted to Buy W A N T E D T O 8-5413. A - h f u r Jo** k r e b s . B L Y : L < * d C a r . C a ll W a tc h Repairing W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . F r e e e s t im a t e of c o s t m ad e w it h in 48 h o u rs . L e a v e yo ur th e T e x a s B o o k S t o r e , 2244 w a tc h a t G u a d a lu p e . W ill Exchange f irm n h e d “ im i l a r E X C H A N G E H o u s to n in in A u s t i n , p r e ­ f e r a b ly M r s G a te - . 2412 W h e e le r , H o u s to n , o r c a ll L- 0 4 3 1 . n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . W r i t e a p a r t m e n t fo r Use Summer Texan Classifieds for R E S U L T S Girls, Don’t ; Come to U.S., Advises Prof Dr. E d u a rd M ieek, professor of S la vo n ic languages, has ta k e n on some e x tra - cu rricu la r duties a diplom at, assistant to Cupid, fa th e r confessor and These added chores a re an out grow th o f his a b ility to tra n s la te liul- letters from Czechoslovakia, 1 garia, Poland , and other C en tral Eu ro p e a n and Balkan countries. Dr. M ieek has translated a num ­ ber o f letters from g irls, p a r tic ­ u larly Czechoslovakians, a in rn? advice on w h eth er to come to the U nited State®. “ I have to advise them not to com p,'’ he said, “ by ex plaining , av d ip lo m a tic a lly as possible, that there are so m any g irls a lrea d y here.” + fam ilie s He tran slate s letters from B u l­ that befriended garian A m erica n boy- who w ere pi oner* o f w a r in that c o u n try, from Czech g irls who fe ll in love with A m erican from Pole who express g ratitu d e for I N R B A g ifts o f food and clothing. flie rs and The most touching le tte rs are thieve which give t h a n k s f o r the donations of food and w e a rin g a p ­ parel. “ T h e y seem to he especially proud o f the dresses, because of th*> stylish patterns, good m a te r­ ials and p re tty colors,” Dr. M ieek said. “ O f course, th ey are still in desperate need for more cloth ing p a rtic u la rly shoes.” Decline of Employment Attributed to Strikes to 294,000 em ploym ent from 443,000 w orkers The c h ie f causes o f a Texa de m a n u fa c tu rin g cline in the peak m onth of N ovem ber, 1943, in F e b ru a ry , 1946, w ere la y o ffs in the a ir c r a ft and sh ipb uilding ind ustries and prolonged strikes in the iron and industries, says Dr. Robert steel W . F re n c h , d ire cto r o f the B reau o f Business R esearch at the I ’ n iv e rsity. This report is in ag reem en t w ith statem ents fro m A rth u r A. Sm ith, regional d ire c to r o f the B u re a u of L a b o r S ta tis tic s, U n ite d States D epartm ent o f Labor. T here was also a decline of 8 per ce n t in the Septem ber-Fehru a ry period the chem ical and allied-products groups d u e to c u t­ backs in governm ent co n tracts fo r e x p l o s i v e s . in in building m a te ria l H o w e ve r, there w as a m arked increase in­ dustries such as brick , tile , and gla.-s. S lig h t increases w e re noted in the lum b er, tim ber, basic pro­ ducts. and apparel industries. The m ach in e ry and petroleum group- showed no change. EYES RIGHT? T h e y M U S T B e T o S e r v e Y o u E f f i c i e n t l y S E E DR. JAMES R. MCRILL O P T O M E T R I S T 6 0 1 A W e s t 1 9 t h S t . ( O v e r N u e c e s D r u g ! E Y E S C A R E F U L L Y E X A M I N E D G L A S S E S COR R EC T L Y F I T T E D P R E S C R I P T IO N S U N G L A S S E S Ph on e 2 - 6 0 6 6 for a p p o in tm e n t A G O O D R E C O R D P I A Y E R . C o n ta c t B i l l R o o m 4 2 4 B . M a y s o r B ra . k e n rid g e . f r a n k B r o w n . f a i l 6 16 8. T here is no secrecy com parable to c e le rity .— Bacon. f.i! ' was to he the child of all th, c p e o p le , and th e y w aited to *•(* if it w o u ld he h o i ii healthy, if in d e e d , horn at all. Inside the hall, the distinguished men pa- cd a docum ent among them elves, and each one signed it c a re fu lly , know ing that this docu- met t wa to com m it him to death as a rebel or to im m o rta lity as a fiat riot. The docum ent w as the D e claratio n Independence, whit n declared the U n ite d States fo re v e r free o f B r itis h rule. o f VV uh all the signatures a ffix e d , ■ <• D eclaration wa- ta k en to the door o f Independence H a ll and read from the fron t steps to the crowd. The child, a n ew natio n— the U n ited Sta tes o f A m e ric a — hail been b o rn . As the crow d cheered, the L ib ­ e rty B e ll overhead ra n g out loudly arni c le a rly , echoing the news as foreordained by the w ords con­ by succeeding g eneratio ns as the great a n n iv e rs a ry fe stival . . . it ought to In* solemnized w ith pomp a n d parade, .with shows, games, -ports, uhs, hells, b o n fires and if- from this tim e for- lum inations, w ard fo re v e r m ore.” Adame w a* riirht F ro m t h a t tion has elected the fo llo w in g of-1 d in e d to 88.7. In M a rch , 1946, the com posite Ja s te r, p re s id e n t;! f id o s ; E r le n e ind ex fo r Houston was 2.2 p e r Eliz a b e th F lu e g e r, vice-p resid ent; A n n a M a rie Le tte rm a n !!, se cre - : cent above M arch, 194'*. T h e t a r y ; and E lm e r K rause, treasur- g reatest increase w as in clo th in g , 'I ho cr. M ild re d O b e rm ille r w as re-ap- w hich w as up 4.7 per cent. pointed re p o rte r. rep o rt stated th a t fu e l, e le c tric ity , T h e L S A w ill meet next term j and ice decreased 2.6 per cent in on the second T u esd ay and th ird the year-to-year com parison, w h ile re n t rem ain ed unchanged. tim e to this, the F o u rth o f J u l y S u n d a y o f each month, has been the big d a y fo r c eleb ra ­ tion. Rodeos, ca rn iva ls, picnics, and a ll sorts o f celeb ratio n s have m arked the n a tio n ’s b irth d a y. T r a ­ d itio n a lly, the F o u rth of J u l y is the day fo r fire w o rk s, and the sound of countless fire c ra c k e rs .served as a useless re m in d e r that the big day w as here. E x e c u tiv e , T E X A S T h e re w ill he no fire w o rk s in A u stin this year, how ever, as the C ity C ouncil passed an o rd in an ce on D ecem b er 13, 1945, p ro h ib itin g the sale or use o f a n y fire w o rk s except rom an candles, sp ark lets and other noiseless types. TEXAS STAR EMPLOYMENT S E C O N D F L O O R — 1 2 7 »4 VV . 7 T H S T . , S T A R c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e s t h o s e s e e k i n g * w o r t h w h i l e e m p l o y m e n t t o v i s i t w i t h t h e m S a le s ( R e t a i l - W h o l e s a l e ) A c c o u n t in g , C le r ic a l, S e c r e ta r ia l, T e c h n i c a l , S k illed , B o o k k e e p i n g , In su r a n c e, Etc. P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e — V e t e r a n s W e l c o m e Trade at the CO-OP and Save 4 0% on USED BOOKS Plus a Credit Rebate of 2 0 Payable in August Com plete Stock o f Supplies tot' a ll Courses / You share in the Profits — Save your Cash Register Receipts and turn them in August 12 thru 17th. Rebates will be paid August 23rd to 31st. A special envelope is furnished free to keep your Cash Register Receipts in — It fits in your purse or bill fold — Fill it w ith Receipts and turn it in on above dates. ® UNIVERSITY C M P ® Operated by Students & Faculty for Mutual Benefit” i t ( THE SUMMER TEXAN Thursday. July 4, 1946 Page 9 Personnel Meet To Be Held Here Review Discusses Jobs for Women Announcement that the Eig hth Texas Personnel Conference w ill be held at the U n iversity October S I through November 2 and a dis-! cussion of the postwar employ-1 merit opportunities for women are ; included iii the spring issue of t h e 1 “ Texas Personnel Review ,” quar-1 terly journal of the state person­ nel organization published en the ; campus. The personnel conference to be held next fa ll is mentioned in an article by M. L. liegeman, profes­ sor of mechanical engineering. “ Wom en’s Postw ar Em ploym ent Opportunities,” analizes the job opportunities for women in the fu ­ ture, and was w ritten by Miss Franees W h itn ey of the personnel division of R C A . O f the 128,000 women who are life afte r to civilian returning service in the armed forces, Miss W hitney believes many w ill have i n c r e a s e d th eir em ployability through new types of experiences. Regardless of reconversion d if­ ficulties, there is a steady demand for girls and women w ith clerical and stenographic training ami ex­ perience, Miss W hitney says. Hogg-Rusk Smoldering Feud To Flare in Summer Debate In an e ffo rt to settle all past et, local business man, going to between the wdnner. debate differences, a Hogg Debate Society and Rusk Lite ra ry Society will bo held dur­ ing the summer session w ith a $25 prize, donated hy M. H. Crock- UT Summer School Largest in History (Continued from Page I ) room they w'cre to meet. So the registrar’s office became an in­ formation bureau. I Mr. Fiehtenbaum ’s “ guess” fig ­ fa ll enrollment is for the Frictio n , long existing between the two debate clubs, reached a , . , climax in the spring debate tour 1r nament when Hogg bolted from ! the meet in protest against judges I selected fo r the tournament. “ In ­ adequate and unqualified” per­ ,, „ , sons w ere selected to act as judges, charged Hogg. W ith o u t Hogg, the debate con­ tinued, and Rusk was named the winner. Then at the next meet­ ing of the Oratorical Association, a vote of confidence was placed on Hogg’s action. ure 14,500. Spring enrollment boasted I 12.400, approximately 8,000 of U , imin(, thai the meeting o f the as into the juinned R U5;k fray, 40,000 Pounds Go Into Action And Chimes Ring E v e ry fifteen minutes through­ out the day 40,000 pounds of metal go into action when the . . , . , Tower chimes, composed o f seven- teen bells, peal out the time. «nn r, Ranging in weight from 300 to 9,009 pounds each, the bells are operated electrically to ring every quarter hour. At 12:50 o’clock each afternoon, Lee Rigsby, senior music m ajor, operates them manu­ ally. Visitors to the Tower frequently number as many as 200 or 300 a day, Mrs. B. L. Brazee, recep­ tionist, reports. During the Inter­ scholastic League meeting on the campus, visitors numbered more than 400 a day. Tow er guests must observe certain rules, such , ., stand.ny on the ra.ling and ... , . . 1 he ToWer 1S ° pen f r ° m , Q . 12 o’clock each morning and from 2 to 5 o’clock each afternoon. which were men aud 4,000 wo-! O ratorical Anociation was a l a c k . '" '* y, men. Of the men students, about ed by Hogg. Hogg repudiated the g r° “ n% , 0,000 were veterans. | chanrc, and thore matters stood ! g ’’ Tn addition to the expected re- until M r. Crocket, interested in turn of approximately 5,000 vet- the feud, suggested a final tour- erans, 3,000 women, and 1,500 nament to settle all difference*, E llis Brown, president of Rusk, non-veteran men, 2,500 new stu- j dents are expected along wit!] 2,-1 said that his organization would 500 additional veterans. ; accept any challenge advanced by “ O f course,” said M r. Fichten- Hogg. He said that Rusk is favor- baum, “ if one set of these fig- able to this action due to a do- ures is o ff, then the whole thing pleted treasury, w ill he wrong. M y numbers are only guesses. There are no au- position as foremost speech so- thentic figures on the enrollment ciety on the campus and is still spring debate,” yet.” is not jeopardizing winner of the “ Rusk said Brown. “ In other words, we need the money.” No statement was secured from representatives of Hogg, hut au­ thoritative sources say that the speech club is making plans for its the debate. Rusk will hold a meeting Ju ly l l , to discuss the tournament and form ulate plans. You Save MORE and You Save NOW at the Texas Book Store 40% DISCOUNT GOOD NOW on all - 0 < * * * * co'??'30 ? < b e C 'c e Everybody Saves and You Save Now rag Merchants, Housemothers Promise to Hold Price Line (Continued from Page I ) as $10, both new and used auto­ mobiles being sold above form er ceiling prices, and that the price of shoe repairing had gone “ com­ pletely out of sight.” O P A investigations indicated that eggs would rise about IO cents, that milk and other dairy products would rise slightly, and that meat, when available, would probably show a IO to 15 per cent increase. Austin announced dairymen W ednesday afternoon a 2 cent per quart rise in the price of milk, to take effect F rid a y. The chain stores have received no instructions for price changes, and most grocers do not expect more in­ creases. than slight, scattered Restaurants around the F o tty Acres have not raised prices yet, and proprietors said they would ro t, unless increased c o s t s forced increases. Present stocks at campus cloth­ ing stores w ill sell at O P A prices, and managers expect neither in­ creased costs, nor greater supplies fo r several months. M anufacturers now may begin to produce items which the O P A ’s maximum-aver- age-pi ice policy prohibited a profit on before, one owner said, but it w ill be several months before merchandise reaches store w in ­ dows. ★ “ no change Berkm an ’s bookstore displayed a sign reading in prices,” and C. E. Bcrkm an, man­ ager, stated he intended to hold the line as long as m anufacturers did not increase their costs. He did expect an immediate increase in the price of paper, however, W illia m S. Gatewood, manager of the Texas Book Store, agreed on the paper price increase. “ Most o f our items have never been much affected by price control,” he said. “ Book prices have never been un­ der an y government control, and gmy other supplies have had con­ tr ds'rclaxed. and prices increased, before the O P A went out.” in ­ Stating that their biggest crease la te ly had been in th<> cost of engineering and drawing sup­ plies, Mr. Gatewood said, “ while there m ay be a gradual increase on a few supplies, most prices will remain about the same, and there w ill be no increases until higher costs force such action.” The Co-Op and H em phill’s book­ stores al'O reported there would be no increase on present stocks, and that only a slight increase on critical supplies was anticipated. ★ Student rentals were reported increased as much as 50 per cont in extreme cases. Most complaint* came from small houses and ap art­ ments. The m ajority of house­ long-established stu­ mothers o f dent residences said they would make every e ffo rt to maintain rents as they were, and only a general price increase would force their rents up. had been One housemother said her rent three onths ago, and that she’d asked increased $25 Money Needed For Praoue Trip (Continued from Page I ) to hold down M alik said. the apartm ent,” “ I f I w ere a wealthy man I ’d take her along,” Jo e stated, “ but it looks as if money to send me alone is going to bo hard to raise.” The original estimate of the needed funds was about $850. This figure did not take into ac­ count the living expenses for tile delegate in New York and such incidentals as passports, visas, and other documents. The latest esti­ mates revise the figure upward by almost 50 per cent, fine student who requested that not be quoted bv name said, “ F o r such a positive step toward world peace there should he more than enough money. This should interest business and social groups as well as U niversity students.” The organizations that have sent in checks to the fund are: U n iversity Co-operative Society $25, Zeta Tau Alpha $5, W ien $15, Kappa Kappa Gamma $5, Alpha Tau Omega $5, Sigm a A l­ pha Mu $10, M ica $25, Delta Phi Epsilon $5, Alpha Chi Omega $5, Kappa Alpha Theta $5, Alpha Delta Pi $5, W esley Foundation $15. Alpha Gamma Delta $5, D el­ ta Gamma $5, and Delta Kappa Epsilon $5. Texan Staff Meets Friday (Continued from Page I ) I f the w riter. [signed by the priter wishes to use only initials, ie should so specify. the letter must be signed or it w ill not be published under any c ir­ cumstance. B u t the O P A to okay an increase of her student rentals to cover this. Th<* rent control board had taken no action, she said, so she had made slight increases to cover her loss. I tion.” fare of the students. I won’t raise if my prices this summer, but other prices go up I may have to next fa ll. I only hope the adjust­ ment can be made without infla- Another housemother raised her board $10 monthly because food costs have been rising fo r several months, even with the O P A , she said, “ and I just couldn’t m ain­ tain my low charges.” A few landlords frankly ad­ mitted that their increases were occasioned by the end of rent control,s but most followed the lead set by Mrs. George V. Bear, president of Housemothers for Men. Said Mrs. B ear, “ The President has asked us to hold the line— in addition I ’m interested in the wel­ Mrs. A rth u r Aiken also said that she definitely would not raise her rents this summer, and that her future prices would depend on how much other costs increase. “ It behooves everyone to re­ member that we are still Am er­ icans and should,be governed by •principles that mean the greatest good to all of us,’’ said Niol Ford, lodging owner of fo u r student houses. “ W e shouldn’t go hog wild : just because we have the oppor­ tunity, but rather should join in a concerted attempt to keep prices ' down.” MISS DOROTHY GEBAUER Liquor Education Gubernatorial Candidates Hit GfOlip Elects Fourth of July Crowds Taday E*med'o Z r (Continued from Page I ) .-peak over the state. Beauford Jester in W aco, Hillsboro, w ill Kaufm an, and Terrell. Ile spoke W ednesday at W aco, Mexia, Teague, Fairfic Id, Groesback, B r e ­ mond, and M arlin. On Monday Mr. Je ste r attended a convention of the State B a r A s­ sociation in Sa n Antonio, and claimed new support from Texas barristers. It was apparent to him, he said, that m any lawyer- who were previously undecided had 14 Y Members At Race Meet Lectures and Play On Camp Agenda In attendance at the Southwest Regional “ Y ” conference at Camp H ollister, Mo., were fourteen U n i­ versity Y M C A and Y W C A dele­ gates. The inter-racial conference, held during the week of Juno 22- 29. was for' the purpose of re­ tho dedicating Christian spirit. the members to On the agenda for the week was swimming in Lake Tanneycomo, softball, moonlight co-ed climbs to the top of Baptist H ill in the Ozark n, and inspirational and edu­ cational speeches. E d Brow n, associate secretary, led the delegation, leaving from the U n iversity on a chartered bus. Those attending included Cleave “ J it t e r ” Nolen, Flora Je a n W are, B e tty Nabors, Elain e A ; din. Clare Ruggles, B illy Bess Trinkman, Anne Craddock, Sue Rolimr. Ju d y Ebeling, M ary P. H all, Betty Branson, Francis Vannoy, and H a rry Smith. ★ W ith the group on the bu-, was Otis Sharkey, a negro delegate from Tillotson College. Sam Hous­ ton State Teacher’s College and S M U also sent delegates to the conference. “ J it t e r ” Nolen said, “ A com­ m unity spirit prevailed with ming­ ling of the races that left you with a feeling that the whole world should be that w a y.” A softball team composed of Texas delegates beat the Missouri and Oklahoma teams. H erb King, professor of so­ ciology at New York U niversity, spoke about tho “ ‘Y ’ S p ir it;” Don Ellinger, regional director of the C IO , spoke on ‘‘La b o r;” and Helen Fuller. W ashington correspondent f«»r the N ew Republic, spoke on Politics.” M i s s “ Texas Fuller voiced the hope that Rainey will win the gubernatorial contest. She said she believes that his election w ill bo a step towards liberaliza­ tion of Texas politics. Rainey Rally Scheduled Friday (Continued from Page I ) ley', Mrs. D a v i d Lee Clark, the Rev. l f . M. R a tliff, Mrs. M ina! Fisher Cunningham, Horace Bus­ hi', Mrs. Aile*' Rani cy, Rabbi Samuel II. Baron, M r . Max R. Brooks, Paul Holcomb, Mrs. Rex Hopper, L a rr y Jones, Mrs. ( ' . A. B arr, J . Fra n k Dobie, Mrs. M a n ga ret. Reading, Nash Moreno, Mrs. David Doom, Clayton Blakew ay, Mrs. Donald Strong, Jo h n W . C a r­ penter, Mrs. J lid Collier, Mrs. P e rcy V. Pennybacker, Edg ar Ball, Mrs. A . Caswell Ellis. Mrs. ( ’laude H ill, Jo e Dacey, Mrs. Yale ka Dav-j i . Mrs. Stu a rt Long, Dr. Joe C. A. Eckhardt, and Mrs. Marion Storm. H a rry Seay, chairman of the State Democratic executive com­ mittee, vvho attended Dr. R a in ey’s opening speech in Sherman, has said that he will be piesent unless business interferes. Other* who will be present include W . II. K it­ trell and B ill Cooper, both identi­ fied with the state committee. made up their minds in his favor during the convention. Je r r y Sadler, form er railroad commissioner, did no active cam­ paigning in the early part of the week, but visited his sick mother in Dallas M onday and planned to have some emergency dental work done. He plans to make the most of Fourth of J u ly crowds in L u f ­ kin, Nacogdoches, and Carthage. G rover Sellers said in H a rris ­ burg Monday that he had always bad the working m an’s interest at heart, and said the A F L repre­ sentative in Austin, H a rry W . Acrem an, would support him. Tuesday in Hum ble Mr. Sellers expressed the' belief that the State of Texas should exercise some form of rent control during the current emergency, since the de­ mise of O PA . He also spoke in Tom B a ll and Goose Creek on Tuesday, and was in Galveston and Abilene on Wednesday. On Ju ly I he w ill speak iii both deep East Texas and fa r W est Texas at Nacogdoches and Stam ford. Dr. Home r P. Jla in o y , deposed U n iversity president and leader in the G overnor’s race according to the Bolden Poll, is concentrat­ ing on central Texas towns this week. Monday in Bastrop Dr. Rainey said he would recommend laws preventing a newspaper and radio station from being owned by the same interests if he is elected governor. R a in e y ’s complaint to of restriction the F C C political about - Q uality broaden f* by the Texa suits, in- Network has brought r< i he Fed eral Communi­ cidentall; . cations Communciat ion lias set J u ly ll) as the date for a hearing on the complaint at an as yet un­ named site 'n Ti gas. In .Smithville on Monday Dr. Rainey predicted a t i: -1 prim ary victory for himself, and said he hoped the voters of Texa* would give it to him, for he would regard it as a mandate to clean up the state. On Tuesday he spoke in Temple, Llano, Lampasas, „ and George­ town. In Temple Tuesday night he criticized the present state system of pardons and paroles, and said, “ The practice of releasing hard­ ened habitual crim inals upon a helpless citizenship of a state mus* l»e stopped, it can be stopped. It will be stopped when I am your governor.” Dr. Rainev was in Fred ericks­ burg, K e rrville. New Braunfels, and San Marcos on Wednesday, and w ill talk in Ta, lor, Hearne. West;, V alle y Mill*, and Clifton on J u ly I. He returns to A ustin Friday night for a rally in Wooldridge Park at < :>50 o doc •k. He w ill be introduced by J . Fra n k Dobie, and at S o’clock will make a thirty- minute radio broadcast over a statewide hook-up. V A G e t s 4 N e w b r a i n i n g O f f i c e r s Fo u r additional training officer.- have been assigned tem porarily to the Veterans AdrninKti ation o f­ fice on the I n ive?si?y* campus. They are IL J . Booth and W . A Throw er of Austin; J . IL Stepan of Most, and N. <'. Male< I eck of Bart let t. A fte r five month*- of quiet work, the Austin Committee for E d u ca­ tion on Alcoholism F rid a y a fte r­ noon elected its officers and formed an executive committee to carry on its work during the com­ fund was ing year. A $7,000 raised for its work. Elected as officers were Dr. Fred E . Brooks, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, chair­ man; Dr. David W ade, vice-chair­ m an; Harold Brau n , secretary; and E. P. Cravens, treasurer. Members of the executive com­ mittee, which includes U niversity personnel, are Dr. Brooks, Bohn H illiard, W a lte r Beck, H arold Braun, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, U niversity Dean o f Women, the Rev. Joseph H arte, Dr. W ade, and Ed Hudson. Other members added to this committee are Dr. M. S. W h eeler of the U n iversity Health Se rv ice ; Dr. Robert I.. Sutherland, profes­ sor of sociology; Dr. David B . Klein, professor of psychology; D r. IL F. Bolding; Dr. Ben Prin ter; Dr. Robert B . M orrison; Em m ett M orse; L. A . W oods; Charles E . Green; Dr. Russell A . Lew is; Ralph Yarborough; and Colonel Homer Garrison, The committee w ill be addressed at its next meeting, Tuesday, J u ly GO, at the Stephen F. Austin H o­ tel, by a form er New York City j istor who w ill speak on educa tion in alcoholism. fee Loans to Ye!: a*■ A Loans, interest-free and w ith­ al: waiting or “ red tape,” arc available to any veteran on tie campo- through a loan fund o the U niversity Post No. -Isr, of th Am erican Legion, Post Co-mmaiv I r B ill Sadler announced Wedne day. These loans m ay be obtaim at the office of the Dean of Me Other services offered to can pus veterans by tile Legion’s Un va rsity post, Sadler said, are tu toring service, aid in housing pro' in presenting an Urns, ai I aid tracing claims the Veterans in Administration. “ I ti ink it is safe to say that ? he U niversity post is leading the department o f Texas in the actual total number of new members this “ Total mem­ year,’’ Sadler said. b e r - h i p is now over in the post duo, and we hope to hit the 1,000 mat k during the f a ll.'” M any veterans have already taken advantage of the loan fund. loans have Ap| I oxiniately 175 he n made, w ithout a single lo-s, since the fund was established la-t wit; tor. A n y veteran in the U niversity having trouble w ith any course may obtain assistance from a qualified tutor at the expense of the Un versify post of the Legion. This tutorial service, Sadler said, entails no obligation to the Legion. Housing problems of veterans are being investigated and dis­ posed of by Gene Graves, post service officer. He also writes from five to t ♦ n letters a day to help veterans clear claims with the \ tora tis* Admit ' at on. 1 8 8 1 7 — T h e G y p * y I n k S p o t * E l v e r y o n e I s S a y i n g H e l l o A i w a i n 1 8 8 8 0 - A i r M a d S p e c i a l ( p a r t I a n d 2 ) L i o n e l H a m p t o n 1 8 8 8 7 — N i g h t a n d D a y B i n g C r o s b y J u s t O n e o f T h o s e I h i n g * 1 8 8 9 8 B e g i n t h e B e g u i n e S e p t e m b e r S o n g 2 3 4 9 9 — I ' m A B i g G i r l N o w L e g a l i z e M y N a m e B i n g C r o t b y G e r t r u d e N i e * e n R E C O R D S H O P 6 1 2 B R A Z O S E V E R Y T H IN G IN RECO RDS ( N A L L E B L D G . ) P H O N E 8 - 1 1 3 1 Uk ★ Just Give Us Your Course Numbers W e W ill Supply The Correct Books and Art and Engineers’ Supplies Lab Sets * i t Decca Records 1 8 5 0 3 — S t r e e t of D r e a m * I n k S p o t s D o n t G e t A r o u n d M u i h A n y M o r e Supplies * W; Saving on All Books and School Supplies For Al! Science Courses | , _„x tr n chase, W a know Men and Women P. T. Equipment will b st and you w o u 'J Yr v a 'je . Try ~c„,=5S Sock ve a t the Texas Beck Store. The Sum m er Texan will be, printed on Sundays and Thurs­ days during the summer session and will revert to a “ d aily” in; September. Tho ra lly will be held af 7:80 at located at Woodridge, which loth Streets, across from the Ti avis County courthouse. and Guadalupe is WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Ma State Seth jjon Jlell W E CASH YOUR CHECKS Page IO THE SU M M ER TEXAN TKurs'day, July 4, 1945 Trickster Will Be U T Actors in Midst of Summer Season. Here July IS Will Run Double Doors’ Three Night Like to Be Fooled? M agicm an Coming Magician, musician, and trick­ st er extraordinaire, George Bailey, will stage a one-man circus Mon­ day night. J u l y 15, at the Open Air Theater. The show will start a t 8 o’clock. Bailey, a member of the I nte r­ nat ional Brotherhood of Magic­ ians, mystifies and baffies on­ lookers with feats of magic, mu­ sic, and memory. He ha- scored sensational success in presenting his unusual program and has met an amazing reception wherever he has appeared. * He not only intiigues his a ud ­ iences with his mysteries of magic but he is an able musician playing violin and harmonica, singly or simultaneously. This unusual gen­ t leman also gives renditions of fa­ miliar tunes from ordinary water t umbl ers filled with water. partially In addition these abilities,: to Bailey also displays a rare talent of remembering names. Af ter be­ ing introduced to as many a a hundred persons ear ly in the pro­ among gram, he will them and uncannily name them all, regardless of how the crowd has b e c o m e mixed. To make it more interesting, Bailey, on many programs, has offered five dol­ lars to every person whose name he failed to remember. later pas VETERANS You Can Secure Your B o o k s And Supplies Before You Have The Requisition. Brinq Your Requisition To Us And W e W ill Refund In Cash LAW — ENGINEERS G EN E R A L Texas Bookstore Minimum W a g e Paid Veterans 65c Per H o u r Presenting J e r r y H o l d e r V o c a lis t Lo is Phillips and His 10-Piece Band! The Texas Summer Theater, which is nearly half way through its first slimmer season as a legi­ timate summer theater, with this “ Double presentation, week's Doors” having three more nights to run a t the Seale Parish Hall in New Braunfels, wher e the thea­ t e r is located this year. Under managing director Bee pi-arce of Norway, Maine, and The University of Texas the Sum­ mer Theater is a self-supporting Organization of University stu­ dents. This first season will de­ t ermine the life span of the only t heat er which has ever summer in Texas. been organ ired University students included in this week s presentation of “ Doub­ le Door--,” a psychological drama under the direction of Jack Wood, are Alvea Uou Harrington, Mary J o y c e Gerlach, Wanda Moman, J ac k B e e e, Tommy Jones, Leroy McFarland, -Jack Wood, Cleona Lea Couch, Tilth,e Sewell, and Pat y Smith. * Otic i productions by tim thea­ ter will include Thorton Wilder’s “ Our Town.” directed by Jack WoeuI arni Mi- . talent as well a s Tryout * Ho l d f or N e w P l a y in taking a I ryout were held I uesday and Wed) es day for students who were interested fling at the dramatic ai ts f or roles in “ No Motlier To Guide Her,” The play is a melodramatic t e a r j e r k e r of the 1880’s, sponsored by the De­ partment of Drama, and to be pr e­ sented on J ul y 20 and 27 at 7 o ’clock in Modern Language Budd­ ing IO-’!. Instumentalists at U T G et Best Training have become While contemporary American very composers t i ong within the last five years, ii-t rumentalists have not main­ tained standards, former s a y s William Kioll, guest profes- summer for | sot* of violin I term. their the the and lack type of education Dc pite a greatly advanced or­ chestra technique, in the last few years, in there has been a tile musical training of instrumen­ talists, Mr. Kr dl said. This f ault is due, Mr. Kroll believes, to “ the in- war, ' rumentalists receive, the lack of a number of g r ea t teach­ that we had at one time.” er “ However, this criticism of the : training instrumentalists receive en hi riot be appled to the Univer­ sity,” Mr. K roll continued. “ This mu-ie school is one of the most wonderful places come acn- - in this country and the op- pmt unites f or musical training here are r aal Iv first class.” I have Mr. Kroll is director and first violinist of the Kroll Quartet, until r e c e n t l y known as the Cool­ idge String Quartet. The Cool­ idge Qu a r te t played concerts of chamber music at tho University in 1941 and 1943, and was ap-1 3 of Drama Faculty Are Absent for Summer Three members of tho Depart­ ment of Drama will be a bs ent d u r ­ ing the summer term. Miss Constance Welch, instruc­ tor of drama from Vale, is now replacing Mrs. Dorothy McLaugh­ lin Lusk, who has taken a vaca­ tion for the summer and is visit­ ing in Marion, Conn. Gordon Minter, associate pro­ fessor of technical production, is doing radio work with the Nation­ in New al Broadcasting System \ ork, and Dr. E. P. Conkle, also on leave, is now* working in the Banff School of Fine Arts in Al­ berta, Canada. TSO Director Lawson Visits in Austin Miss Jean Lawson, director of “ Time Staggers On” for 1944 and 1945, ret urned to Austin Friday for a two-week vi-it will’, her p ar ­ e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Law­ son. Miss Law mn received hor bach­ elor of fine arts in March, 1915, and was Curtain Club president her senior year, At present Miss Lawson lives in New York a {id is associate edi­ tor of “ Ink,” house organ of Remington Rand. preciatively received both times. Since its inception in 19*Pi, the Coolidge Quartet Isas performed extensively, appearing a t the mus­ ic festivals of tho Library of Con­ gress, W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . , the Alu­ mni Pan-American music festivals in Mexico City, and the San F r a n ­ cisco and New York Worl d’s Fairs. the f a ­ is featured a t mous Berkshire Festivals. It ( oncerts given by tile Quar tet a l s o have covered a wide field of activity — radio broadcasting, I niversity com­ munity concert series, music fes- ! tiva Is, and cha mbe r mu Ne concerts in this country an d abroad. The Qu ar te t has made several record* • ings for Uh tor. performances, Born in New York in 1901, Mr. Kroll began playing the violin at the age of 3. He studied violin under Henri Marteau in Berlin, and made his debut a t I I. A f t e r gr aduat ing with highest honors from the I institute of Musical A r t in New \ ork, he was appointed violinist of Elshuco Trio. Since, he bas been intimately con­ nected with chamber music, per- !(inning in every possible c o m ­ bination of instruments fr om trios to octets. the to p l a y Mr. Kroll will leave hero Ju l y in the Bershire Fes­ II tival with Dr. Koussevitky, but will return July 22 to remain u n ­ then go til S e p t a mi or. He will to C a l i f .rmnia and on to New \ ork to s t a r t a concert tour. Here’s An Idea For Lots of G.l.’s Learn to Fly Under the C.l. Bill of Rights Yes you can do j us t t h a t at the Ragsdale Flying School at the Municipal Airport. Come out a nd join many other G . l . ’s who are now g e t ­ ting this special training. the war, Ragsdale is an old. well es­ t a b l i s h e d flying s c h o o l that was here before trained hundreds during the war under t he CPT program, and now this top flight organization is teach­ ing many to fly for peace time job training. Ragsdale Flying Service No. Side Municipal Airport Fast 51 st. Tel. 8-8779 t uaents 's com- Speech Head Wins Legion of Merit The Legion of Merit Medal has been a wa I dad Thomas A. Rousse, chairman of the Depart ment of Speech, f or Tis wartime services as a ma jor with the Army Air Forces. the medal TI e W a r De oa rt me nt citation accompanying com­ mended Mr. Rousse f o r compila­ tion. publication, and distiibution of sixty-nine comprehensive types of instructor handbooks and stu­ dent work looks a-- director of the Air Em -os’ ground training tech­ nical ads isory department. citation declared Mr. Run-se contributed to the achieve­ me nt of ground training st and­ in pilot schools, “ and ardization Ids reflects gr ea t credit upon himself and the Ar my Air Forces.” exemplary service The At the University, Mr. Rousse i- co-ordinator of the Ve te ra ns’ Advisory Service, chairman of the Departm-mt of Speech, and di­ rector of forensics. f id d le G I S E * L a s t D a y “GEORGE WHITE SCANDELS” J a c k H a i r y a n d J o a n D a v i s Fri. a n d S a t . “SNAFU” R o b e r t B e n c h l e y — V e r a V a g u e “RETURN OF D U R A N G O KID” La s t D a y “DOLL FACE” D e n n i s O ' K e e f e — V i v i a n B l a i n e P l u s TRAIL TO VEN G EAN CE K i r b y G r a n t Fri. a n d S a t . “BELLS OF R O S A R IA ” R O Y R O G E R S P l u s “GIRL O N THE SPOT” L O I S C O L L I E R , P H O N E 3563 "As Near as Your Phone" U n i v e r s i t y 3 t a . — 2 5 3 4 G u a d a l u p e St a ti o n 2 — 2 1 7 W e s t 8th K atherine P. W ooldridge announces the opening of THE BLUE WILLOW TEA ROOM 2830 Rio G rande Street May 23, 1916 Lunch 12-2 Tea 2-5 Ph. 8-5992 THE 9 I r l l l C STAGE PA RA M O U N T FRI. JULY 12 SEAT SALE OPENS T O M O R R O W h i e m v w n o CAME TOV B y G E O R G E &. K A U F M A N a i d M O S S H A R T D i r * d a d b y L A W R E N C E C A R R A t t f a u a a i £ a u g h l uutA HOLLYW OOD an i NEW YO RK STARS featuring M A R TH A H V I R • C R O O K S W E S T • 2.50 2.00 1.30 “ L A S T D A Y ! ----------------------- ‘Miss Susie Slagles’ — P l u s — LOUIS VS. CO NN F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y W a l l a c e BEERY M ar ga re t O ’BRIEN i n ‘.BAD B A S C O M B ” T E X A S Ma r le ne DIETRICH J ohn W A Y N E R a n do l p h SCOTT . . . four big nights Dial 8-0712 for Reservations t o t t x e s e r v a n o u , a I o - u / i i m ftocAOERO Just 2 Miles South of the Bridge PITTSBURG ALSO: D O N A L D DUCK D ona ld 's Double Trouble Music Clinic Offers I Two Day Program leaders A two-day program of lectures and demonstrations conducted by outstanding national in music education will be a feature of the sixth annual Summe r High School Music Clinic to be o f f e r - 1 ed this summer from July 22 to August 14 by the Depart ment of Music of the School of Fine Arts. Registration has closed f or the clinic, which offers lessons, class­ es, and laboratories in choral and instrumental music high school students u nd e r the age of 21, hut the Music Education Con­ ference, to which will be devoted the last two days of the school, will be open to teachers, music educators, and any others who are interested. f or ★ Teachers who are a tt ending the summer session of the University are invited to participate in the j activities of the clinic band, or- I chestra, and chorus, and are es­ pecially urged to a tt end the Con­ ference. There is no registration fee. the the Conference should clinic or be directed to Dr. Archie Jones in the Music Building. concerning Inquiries Visiting consultants who will I take p a r t in the Conference, l e e - 1 t uring and conducting, are: Clarence Sawhill, Assistant Di­ rector of Bands, University of 111- | | inois. Pe t e r Tkach, noted choral composer, and Supervisor of Mus­ ic, Minneapolis. Dr. Lut her Rich- man, Virginia State Director o f Music. Col. Harold Bachman, Di­ rector of Music in the South P a c­ ific Area. Professor E. J. Schultz, University of Oklahoma. Orien Dailey, Conductor of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra, Wichita, Kansas: Rev. V. Earle Copes, Min­ P a r k ister of Music, Highland Methodist Church, Dallas. Selection of the faculty for the clinic has no t been completed, but Dr. Archie Jones, Ber nar d Fitz­ von gerald, and Dr. Alexander Kreisler, will have charge of the chorus, band, and orchestra, res­ pectively. ★ High school students who a t ­ tend the clinic and complete the full course, will receive one unit of credit in their local high school. Students who are veterans, and their possession in already have their Certificate of Eligibility, should contact the Vet er ans A d ­ ministration in Waco. Expenses for the clinic may be covered by the (ii Bill. Several be awarded at the close of the clinic. Auditions will he held the final week for scholarships offered by the University Musicians, The Austin Symphony Orcestra, the Gretsch I ns tr um e nt Ma n u f ac t ur ­ ing Company, and Radio House. scholarships will QUEEN T O D A Y and F R I D A Y DANGEROUS ADVENTURE! Kilroy Returns to Fame As Star in ‘Vet Reviews’ Kilroy r et ur ns to the campus to depict the lighter moments of life in a in a German prison camp skit, “ A Fence Around Kilroy,” part of the r e g u l a r “ Vet eran Re­ views” broadcast presented from ; Radio House by the Ex-Service­ m e n’s Association Thursday nights at 8:30 o’clock over KTBC. The cast consists of members of the Texas Kriegie Club, all for- I mer P O W ’s. In the skit the actors relive some of the f unni er mo­ ments in their prison life. ★ Wr itt en by David Atlee, a mem­ ber of the Int erstat e Players and former BOW, the play is a con­ t inuation of the work he did while imprisoned in Germany. While in prison, Mr. Atlee organized, di­ rected, and acted in plays put on for his fellow prisoners. is “ A Fence Ar ound Kilroy” directed by Gail Adkins and is to be broadcast over KTEC at 8:30 o ’clock Thursday night. M U S I C A L S H I P M A T E S ” P L U S ! ! T O D A Y ! HER FIRST DO UBLE ROLEI ST A T E D A N E CLARK GLEN FORD W A L T E R B R E N N A N P l u s ! “ H O L L Y W O O D D A F F Y ” D A F F Y D U C K C A R T O O N N E W S / STARTS T O D A Y An O ut l a w H o r s e ! ! tame d