^OL. 56 

Price Five Cents 

A U ST IN , TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , JU LY 

I ST, 

1956 

Twelve Pages 

Today 

N O . 13

XAN

Over 6 ,8 0 0 Expected 
In 2 n d Summer Term

Amid the usual quietness of second term registration, some 
6,800 to 7,000 are expected to register for summer classes 
here at the University, a 13 per cent increase over last y ear’s 
enrollment.

Registration at Gregory Gym will begin at 8 a.m., and 
quick registration should be the rule through the final hour 
*---------------------------------------------- *
at 5 p.m. 
I 
W. B yron Shspp, re g is tra r, ex- taking a big load. Som e cou rses, 
lab 
p e d s 5,500 will pass through the 
reg istratio n 
at G regory cou rses, will hold cla sses in their 
tab les 
Gym W ednesday, while the o t h e r s regu lar non-air-conditioned build- 
should com e from late r e g is tr a n ts .! ings 

like ch em istry and physics 

.

The 7,000 enrollm ent, alm ost IO, D espite the larg e su m m er enroll- 
per cen t down from the first se- m ent, only a very sm all fractio n 
m ester reg istratio n , would be the will be beginning freshm en, 
highest to enroll during second se -, 
to be a. 
m ester a t U T since 1946, when I bad tim e for m ost .students to sta rt 
ir the U n iv ersity ,” concluded M iss
som e 8.885 w ere reg iste red . 
Aiding in the reg istratio n will be F ra n c e s O liver, assistant re g istra r, 
guides, seelio n iz e rs, helpers, and “ We n ever expect very m any 
su m m er
auditors, num bering o v er 70. 

just seem s 

“ Su m m er 

during 

the 

“ This is usually the quiet tim e 

fresh m en 
te r m s ." 

everything 

goes frat ion going on, 

of y ea r for u s,” R e g istra r Shipp With 
said. “ U sually 
sm oothly and quickly 
body during the second sem ester biggest 
of su m m er re g istra tio n .” 

the “ q u ietn ess” of regia-
re g is tra r*
the 
for every- won’t be taking it easy . for th eir 
jo b is ahead. They s ta rt 
i working on reg istratio n for the fa ll
term . P re-reg istratio n card s from 
F e e s will rem ain the sam e as 
form er students are com ing in now 
first s e m e ste r: $50 
for non-resi- 
dent students, $15 for resid ent stu- 
for reg istratio n m aterials, and the 
dents, $2 for hospital dues, and 50 j re g istra rs will be busy trying to 
the m aterial sent out by 
cen ts for Union fee. An optional get all 
Sum m er E n te rtain m en t fee is $1. S ep tem ber I 

C lasses will 

begin Thursday. 

j last day to add co u rses. 

to
Ju ly 19, while F rid a y will be the pass the 18,000 m ark despite fresh - 
man en tran ce exam inations, rep .
in c re a se 
conditioned buildings on the cam - over la s t y e a r ’s record atten d ance
put, with the new E n g lish Building of over 17,500.

M ost cla sses will be held in air- 1 resenting a 

F all enrollm ent 

is expected 

su bstantial 

Pharmacy Seminar 
Will Be'in Sunday

Sp eakers from 

tw elve um versi- j 
ties and several drug com panies J 
will take part in a six-day T e ach -; 
o r’s Sem in ar on P h a rm a cy Ad-; 
m inistration, 
the 
A m erican A ssociation of Colleges 
of P h arm acy , and hosted by U T ’s 
College of P h a rm a cy .

sponsored 

by 

A fter reg istratio n at Moore-Hill 
H all on Sunday, the sem in ar will 
move through day-long sessions of •

Open Swimming 
Hours Scheduled

Open sw im m ing will be available 
for students and non-students this 
sem este r a t the W om en’s Gym 6-7 
p.m. Monday through F rid a y .

Sw im m ing cla sse s will be held 
a t d ifferent tim es throughout the 
through F rid ay . 
day on Monday 
The fees 
for U n iv ersity students 
will be $1 for all c la ss m eetings 
and for open sw im m ing. Non-stu­
dents w ill be charged $10 for each 
cla ss and $3.75 for the open swim­
ming hour. U niversity staff m em ­
b ers m ay take cla ss in tr u s ions for 
$3.75.

Beginning golf will be offered on 
Field 
In tram u ral 
the W om en’s 
Monday 
through F rid a y a t 4 :30 
p.m . T he fees will be the sam e for 
cla ss instru ctions as for sw im m ing.
H orsem anship for beginners and 
available 
, interm ed iates will be 
I tw ice a week on Tuesday and 
I Thursday evenings. T h e fee for all 
! p articipants is $16.50.

R eg istration 

for the open hour 
; sw im m ing will also en title the par­
ticipant to the use of the tennis 
courts and the sundecks.

U niversity students m ay re g iste r 
a t G regory G ym nasium Ju ly 18 for 
the cla sses . Non-students m ay also 
re g iste r at the W om en’s G ym Ju ly 
18. L a te registratio n will be held 
a t 
Ju ly 19. All 
the gym a fte r 
cla sses will begin Ju ly 19.

speeches and discussions coverin g 
a ll phases of pharm acy ad m inis­
tration.

in 

D r. H. M. B u rlag e, dean of U T a 
p h arm acy college, will give 
the 
opening address entitled “ Th e Door 
Is O pen.” O ther UT facu lty m em ­
the p ro g ram 
bers taking part 
a re D r. L. D. llask ew , dean of th e 
College of E d u catio n ; D r. A 
IL 
Chute, professor of re ta ilin g ; D r. 
J . G. Ashburne, asso ciate profes­
sor of accounting; D r. E sth e r J , 
H all, a ssista n t professor of phar­
J . K . 
m acy ad m in istratio n ; D r. 
of 
B ailey , 
asso ciate 
m an ag em ent; and E . W, Nelson, 
a sso cia te professor of business law.
The se m in a r’s first four days of 
discussion will deal with p h arm acy 
m arketing, accounting, and man* 
ag em ent, with workshops 
sched­
uled each afternoon at 2 p.m .

p rofessor 

The 

long program will be 

in­
terrupted Wednesday (Ju ly 25) a t 
6 p .m ., when the p articip an ts will 
be 
to a boat ride a n d 
W estern-style barbecue.

treated 

P h arm acy 

jurisp ru d ence, ru n i- 
oulurn, personnel, and grad u ate 
p ro g ram s will be discussed 
th e 
last two days of the m eeting. R. E . 
A bram s of the A m erican College 
of A pothecaries wall close out the 
sem in ar with a “ general 
su m ­
m a ry ’’ F rid a y (Ju ly 27) a t 4 p.m .

UT Chemists Attend 

Research Conference

I>rs. Norman H aekerm an and 
L . O. M organ of the D ep artm en t 
of C hem istry are am ong tile s c i­
entists 
industries, 
and governm ent who a re attend­
ing a Gordon R e se a rch C onfer­
ence on Corrosion at Colby Ju n io r 
College, New 

from co lleges, 

lond on, N. H.

Dr. H aekerm an also plans 
to 
attend a Gordon R e s e a rch C onfer­
In te rfa ce s w hich opens 
ence on 
| Ju ly 23 at K im ball Union A cad em y, 

M eriden, N. IL 

'Hie conferences are sponsored 
by the A m erican A ssociation for 

1 Hie Advancem ent ol Science.

G R E G O R Y G Y M was 

silent a r a w aiting 
Tue d a / for the expected 7,000 or so students 
who will troop across its hardw ood floors and 
s ta g e during to d a y s registration for the second

sem ester o f summer school. Stack ed chairs out- 
line 
the maze through which students must travel 
to re g iste r. 

* k « u 
 

y

. . r 

n e

 

Brackenridge Tract ! 
earina D em anded

Seventy-six sm all hom es on tile bad rep air P lan s for th eir rem oval

have been under consideration by 
the U niversity for sev eral y ea rs. 

j 

Brackenridge T r a c t on L ak e Austin 
louie va rd m ust be rem oved by 
ugu.st 31. 1957, by a decision made 
a B<iard of R egents m eeting 

The 

land 

is part of a 500-acre 
tra c t deeded to the l Tniversify by 
G eorge W. B rack en rid g e, the “ P a- 

une I.
Th*' houses, owned by tile ocou-
the U n iv ersity .” I
ants, 31*0 scattered 
austin Boulevard to the riv er b e -; B rack en rid g e 
that U T I
ween H earn S tree t and Enfield : cannot s e \\ the land or grant long-'
toad. Som e of 
tile houses have j term le a se s for any part of it, u n til,
»een on the land for 30 y e a rs or j s jx persons, who w ere sm all cilii­
um e and m any are in a sta te of dren when Col. B ra ck en rid g e trans-

from L ak e j tron Sain t of 

specified 

^ 

I * 

I A l I 
W U I 

Beading
Begins July 20

~ I fen cd the property, pass aw ay. 

J 

I 

B eca u se of 

tile deed’s unusual

term s, th 

sale or long-term leasing I

I of the property m ight bo held up
for another 50 y e a rs or m ore. W. 
VV. Stew art, endow m ent o fficer, is 
m aking a study of possible uses of 
the land

One suggestion for the pro p erty ’s j 

Ju ly 20, 

The R ead ing Im p rov em ent P ro ­
first m eeting 
its 
ram will hold 
‘riday 
to 
I p.m . 
from 
:30 p.m . in E nglish Building 205. 
Til*' course is 
ram offered by the Testing and 
Guidance B u reau for any student 
ho w ishes to 
im prove his read- 
ng skills.

us*' has been 
tra n s fe r such 
to 
schools as the Law School, which 
is independent of the U n iv ersity ’s 
lib rary and other fa cilitie s. Also. 
a non-credit pro- j the are a could possibly bo made 
into a second state university, D r. 
J . C Dolley, UT vice-presid ent for 
fisca l a ffa irs, said.

Co-ops Filling

U nicef sity-ow lied dorm itories 
for men are accep tin g no m ore 
nam es for w aiting lists for the 
fall 
said M iss P a t! 
Dav iv of the O ffice of the D ean 
of Student L ife.

sem ester, 

are 

Tile 

co-operatives 

also 
nearly full as are m any of the 
privately - owned 
d orm itories, j 
but plenty of privately-ow ned 
resid en ces still have v acan cies.
a l­

“ U niversity d orm itories 

w ays fill up first, and there ap-! 
p ears to be no problem of hous- j 
mg shortage as y e t,” M i s s D avis 
s a i d .

Mock Atom Blast 
To Strike Austin

in strength 

T h e City of Austin will be 
shocked by the b last of a 20-kiloton 
atom ic bom b at 
I p.m . F rid ay , 
Ju ly 20, during a m ock air atta ck .
T h e blast, an a ir burst with a 
force of 20,000 tons of TN T, will 
Dr. D olley announced that plans
to the
be equivalent 
a r e underw ay to find the best w ay 
two which fell on Ja p a n . The hypo- 
to use part of the land for com - theta al bom b drop will be. an a ir 
m e n ia l developm ent on short-term burst which 
is m ore d estructive
lease.
than ground bursts. It is a p a rt of 
‘O peration Alert 
the nationwide 
1956" during which 125 bom bs will 
be dropped on 72 cities in the US.
B ill M( M illen, FD C A em erg en cy 
j o fficer, said th at Austin could ex­
pect 12.000 dead and 15,000 inju red 
in the a tta c k 
if Austin w ere not 
evacu ated during such an atta ck . 
Ho also stressed that the a le rt is 
not n e cessa rily 
to be 
the m ilitary view', 
re a listic 
is to show w hat could happen
but 

Sam Houston, Norbert F . Ladd, 
and Jo h n C orbett L e e d s 
t i e d 
for top honors 
in the College of 
B u sin ess A dm inistration’s honor 
roll 
the spring sem este r of 
1955-56.

Top Scholastic Honors 

G o to 3 B B A Students

intended 

from 

for 

J r . 

Cecil O. Brow n and Sydney Ann urMj e r an atom ic bom b attack
___ ___________________

D onaghey followed close behind the 
top th ree. 

j ) r ('a r is e n iii P o rt A rth u r

Students had to com p lete tw elve j D r. G eorge R obert C arlsen , asso- 
o r m ore sem este r hours o f work c ia te p rofessor of cu rricu lu m and 
with at 
instru ction, is acting a s a consul- 
b e tte r than a B a v e ra g e to com - ’ tan t in an in-service workshop be- 
pete for tile honors. 

ing held in P o rt A rthur.

th ree hours of A 

least 

three 
The* program will m eet 
imo.v a w eek, Monday, Wednes- 
ay, and F rid a y for an hour and 
half During this tim e the stu- 
ent will d iscuss such su b je cts as 
jncT easin g th e ra te a t which he 
cad s, 
ideas, 
eading for d etails, v o cabu lary im­
provem ent, and study skills
i Aft r tho d iscussion the student 

for m ain 

reading 

villytuivc an opportunity to p r a c - ; 
the skills he has discussed* 
The program will end August 24.

icoustical Society P ick s L an e

R ich a rd N. L an e, assistan t d ire c­
ar of the D efen se R e se a rch L ab o r- 
tory at the U niversity , w as elect- 
d recen tly a s a m em b er o f the 
Acoustical Society of A m erica at 
I' 
s annual m eeting at H arvard Uni­
v e r s i t y and the M a ssach u setts In- 

titute of Techonology.

L

 Wednesday. July 18, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2

Giants. Buts Gain Wins
Orioles Drop White Sox
Kucks Wins 14th 
Houston Defeats I Reds Slap Bums 
For Hot Yankees
For 4-3 Triumph
Dallas Eagles 3-1 

D A L I .AS UR — Ted Wieand tossed 
a four-hitter and struck out seven 
as Houston beat D allas 3-1 Tues­
day night.

•

Cats Clave Sports IO 3 

F O R T W O R T H cfi - - Jim Ko- 
randa hit a home run as Fo rt 
Worth backed up R u d y Pa yn ich ’s 
pitching with 16 hits for a 10-3 
victory over Shreveport Tuesday 
night.

O ilers Top P a d res 8 5

T U L S A (JR — Tulsa replaced San 
Antonio as the fourth place team 
rn 
le a g u e Tuesday 
night with a 8-5 victory over the 
Missions.

the Texas 

ATA Y D IN G S

W
D allas
64
Houston
60
F o rt W o rth
56
47
T u lsa
San A n t o n io
46
46
Sh reveport
43
A u s t rn
O klahom a C ity 31

I,
36
its
43
52
51
5.3
58
Kl

Pct.
.610
612
. 566
. 475
.474
.465
.426
.362

GR

.3
7 !
I G G
16 ’■ v
I S
211A
30

Houston ......... .. 
D a lla s 

IIG O Kl 010 3 8 

............. . OOO OI 0 OOO 
Pa t to 

I
4 2
>n. R o d rig u ez and

W ie a n d and 

!

Sch m idt.

•
. 02( mrI 

Shrcv epor t
F o r t W o rth .. . 131
•

(VY) 
021 n ix - IO 16 

3 9 2
I

San A nton io . ,, OOO IC12 
lo t 5 8 0
T u lsa ............... . 200 Cl 3 02x —8 9 2
I uebke 6 Die) i o r 9. an d Ta-
ary., S t uart I ■, and

Lot kl- 

bachel k , Grace 
Je n n e y , F a n n iris 8

•

•

C IN C IN N A T I T Ted Kiuszewski 
singled home the winning run with 
loaded Tuesday night, 
the bases 
giving Cincinnati's Redlegs a 4-3 
\ ictory over Brooklyn’s Dodgers. 
Brooks la w re n ce carved out his 
thirteenth victory Without a 
loss 
this season.

Cubs Top P h ils 3 2

in the 16th 

two-out single 

C H IC A G O UR - Gene B ake r hit 
a 
in­
ning Tuesday to score Don Honk 
in a 3-2
with the winning 
Chicago Cub 
tile 
Phi lade lphia Phillies.

run 
conquest of 

Hue s N ip C ards 1-2

ST. Loris R Pittsburgh s Dic k 
Groat delivered a two-out, two-run 
tenth-inning double Tuesday night, 
giving Pira te pitching ace Bob 
Friend his fourth straight victory 
over the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2.
•
S T A N D I N G S

M ilw a u k e e 
C in c in n a ti 
Brook! vn 
Sr. Lo u is 
P ittsb u rg h 
Philadelphia 
Chicago 
Ne w Y o rk 

I. 

AV 
a i 
48 
ret 
48 
3 7 
-u 
42 
41 
13 
Ss 
37 4r> 
35 4 1 
47 
31 

O R

Pct 
.608
.503 
.543 
.494 
.469 
.45! 12*4
.443 13
.397 16K

I
5
9
l l

N ew Y o rk . . OOO 3.»i u n 02 8 14 3 
. 210 •««* 300 OO 6 IO 2 
M ilw a u k e e 
Gomez, Grissom 2. W ilh e lm 7 M cC a ll 

7. Anton* Iii S and S e m i. W e stru m 7 
Crone. C onley 8 and Rice. W — An 
toned!. I. -Con cv

......... 300 0OO OCH! 

A ustin 
Okia. Cit> 
Jo h n so n 

I A 12 2
I !20 OI ii ■ 0 3 11 0
arui L a <: u na;
G roth. A ld rid g e I. S w ift 8 and B u i k.

I OO 
I ,i•mish

. . .

f,

P itts b u rg h .............
St. L o u is . . . . . . .

Frie n d 

F a r e 9 
m< or and K a tt. VA

l o o OOO 2 — 4 
OOI 
(m2 rn iii coo 
0 — 2
and F o b e s ; W e h~ 
Frie n d .

Spider Webb Ab e t s M inis

CH ICA! IO oR 

Ellsw orth Spider 
Webb, only two months out of 
m ilitary sen ice, takes on experi- j 
enced H olly M im s in a 10-round 
middleweight bout at Chicago Sta­
dium Wednesday night.

B ro o k Iv n 
C in c in n a ti .................... 200 OOO O il 

..................... 200 OOO 100-3
I
I .abin<> 9 and C am panella 

K o u fax 

L a w re n c e and B a ile y. L Koufax,

P h ila d e lp h ia 
Chicago . . . . .
It. M ille r. 
L m n . Kaiser 
W — Low n. I/—

( * O O O 200 OOO OOO 0 2 
OOO OOO 002 OOO OOO I 3 

I>opata 
M over 9, and 
S and C h iti Bandi uh 9. 
Mover.

SALE!

Men's Summer Shoes

Jarmon and Winthrop

N E W Y O R K 

Righthander 
J' 
Johnny Kucks, IO days shy of his 
twenty-third birthday, became the 

first 14-game winner of the season 
bi the major leagues Tuesday night 
as the New York Yankees smacked 
the Detroit Tigers 4-0 for their 
[Kid ding 
rleventh straight victory 
their Am erican League lead to IO1 2 
games.

Ihw*ov Win Two, 1-0, IO O

into 

B O ST O N CW — Ted W illiam s' 
400th m ajor league home run, a 
m ajestic 430-focv drive 
the 
right-field bleachers, beat Kansas 
C ity 1-0 for Bolton Tuesday night 
ms the Red Sox swept a twi-night 
doubleheader. W illia m s’ big mo­
ment 
fifth man in major 
league history to reach the magi< 
figure followed righthander Tom 
Brew er s four-hit, 10-0 triumph in 
the openc .

ti', 

Oriole*. Take* P a i r F rom C hisox

B A L T IM O R E UR — Rookie l>on 
F e r r a r i'se pitched a 
three-hitter 
and veteran B ill Wight followed 
ap with a six-hit jo b as Baltim ore 
swept a doubleheader from the 
faltering Chicago W h ee Sox by 
twin 5-3 scores before 21,200 fans 
Tuesday night.

S T A N D I N G S

IV
58
4»
46
43
39
36
33
3<

•

I,
26
35
37
37
44
46
53
53

Bet.
.690
.568
.551
. 538
470
.439
38 I
361

G R

intfe
l l ’ a
1.3
18' 2
21
26
27 2

Wow Y o rk 
Ctev<*la mi 
Poston
C hicago 
B a ltim o re 
D etro it 
W a s h in g to
Kansas Cit

F i r s t l l a n o
Chicago . . . 
B a ltim o re .

.. OOO OOO 0,30 
.7
. 003 IOO IOX 5
f'onsucgra 6

K in d e r 9. and L o th 
fOnith. L H a rs h m an 
f«*-rond <.am<
C hicago . . . . . . . . (KY)
Baltimore
" 
113
__________
Keegarv 
M cD onald 3. L a P a ln ie 3 
Cinder 6 Consuegra 8 
and 
and Moss.
8 
V ight and 7'riandos. Lr- Keegan

002 010- - 2 6 
OOO OOv 5 12

Cleveland at W ash in g to n , ppd 

ram

Sk-troit .......................... OOO OOO OOO 0
lew Y o rk .................... 300 (<01 O x 4
Hoeft. M ass 8, and House K u ck s and 

B e rra . L H o e f t

First flame
K a n sas C i t y ............... OOO OOT' OOO 
fX>4 20x 
B osto n ........................ 022 

0
IO
D ltm ar, C rim ian 7 G in sb erg ; B re w e r 

and W h ite . L D ltm ar.

Morrow s Coach 
Sure of Victories

A B I L E N E , Tex., 

til — Coach 
O liver Jackson of Abilene Christian 
College predicted Tuesday that his 
great sprinter, Bobby Morrow, wall 
win both the IOO and 200 meters 
In 
“ if he 
injury or any­
doesn J have an 
thing.'’

the Olympic Gam es 

At the same time. 

Jackson ex­
plained how it was that Morrow 
could go through a schoolboy and 
college track career without once 
Jumping the gun.

M orrow has not only won fame 
as probably the world s top sprint­
e r by taking both the IOO and 200 
at the Olym pic trials, but is held 
In considerable awe because he 
alw ays has managed to start with 
the gun every time.

“ I just concentrate on listening 
for the gun to go off and don’t 
try 
it,” Bobby ex­
plained.

to outguess 

And Jackson says M orrow has 
“ just got the ability to concen­
trate. And he has self-control. Lots 
c f people don’t have it. H e ’s that 
w a y off the track as well as on 
It .”

Another characteristic of Mor- 
Fow s is to sit on the blocks with­
out giving indication of nervous­
ness or tension. He admits, how­
ever. that he does get nervous. 
“ I feel it inside, but I just don’t 
ahow it.”

M orrow plans to resume train­
ing about August I but w'on’t do any 
hard work until he 
returns to 
Abilene in .September, He now is 
« t his home in San Benito, where 
last w’eek the people gave him a 
big testimonial banquet and had 
“ Bobb y Morrow D a y .”

D A C Y ’S ]

I
V_xi/nipxi^

| S T O R E
2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

S H O E 

Strong M en or Lively 

Ball Causing H om ers?

N EW ' Y O R K LR Talk about the 
lively hall and the lively bat has 
aroused defenders of the baseball 
faith who demand “ credit where 
the lively ball 
credit is due" - 
player.

Dave Grote, manager of the N a ­
s e n ic e bureau, 

le a g u e 

tional 
asks this question:

“ WTiy isn’t it acknowledged that 
the greater output of home runs 
today might be due to the simple 
fact that the majors today are 
blessed by the greatest number 
of power hitters in the old game s 
history?”

Grote quotes figures to show the 
players are 
taller and heavier 
than those of 20 years ago. In 1936, 
the average National le a g u e first 
baseman was 5-11 and weighed 
179. Now the average is 6-2’ - and 
203 pounds. That makes a differ­
ence of three inches and 24 pounds 
to a man. Sim ilar figures for oth­
er positions show the modern day 
player is a bigger man,

“ I t ’s an outgrowlh of the change 
in scouting techniques s in c e 
the 
second w’orld w ar,” said W arren 
Giles, National leag u e President 
“ E v e r y scout is looking for the 
power hitter. Where 
the scout 
used to be on the lookout for the 
speedy kid who was good at hit­
ting behind the runner and other 
skills, the prim ary question now 
is how' far can he hit the ball.” 

Bird ie Tebbetts, m anager of the 
slugging Cincinnati Redlegs, goes 
along with the same idea.

“ B allplayers are better today," 
said Tebbetts. “ They’re bigger, 
stronger- and, yes, smarter. Aftei 
all, they’ve had the advantage of 
IOO years of baseball experience. 
The hitters are better. The things 
T y Cobb did as an inventor, the

player now do as a m atter a 
course.

“ The kids today start youngei 
with the Little Leagues, the Bab* 
Ruth leagues, the Am erican Legiot 
program and all the others. Base 
ball is a highly specialized g.y • 
it wasn’t for the /ynny* 
now. If 
w e’d have a group of exceptional!; 
young players in the majors.

“ They break the 4-minute mile 
high jump seven feet and smasi 
all 
r e c o r d s . W’h; 
shouldn’t the baseball players Ik 
better too?”

track 

the 

There is a school of thought tha 
figures another human element 
the pitcher, is the most im poi tan 
factor in the home run craze.

Stan Hack, m anager of the Chi 
cago Cubs, 
thinks t h e reduce* 
strike zone is a reason for the slug 
ging spree.

League Leading Eagles 
To Meet TL All-Stars

D A L L A S UP — Um pires for th 
Texas L e a g u e All-Star Gam 
Thursday night were announced h; 
le a g u e President Dick Butler Tues 
day.

They w ill be B ill M a l c s k y 
Lloyd Harper, Sam C arngan an* 
M ike B r iscose.

A crowd of better than 8.(XKI nov 
iv expected for the game in whicl 
Dallas, leading the league, play 
a team picked from the other clubs

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40 YEARS ON THE DRAG

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f f f I I 

M H M 

z j 

J

Wednesday. July 18. 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page J

ItOOKl.YN i5*i Dodge! G eneral 
lager E . J. Buzzle B a v a s i Tues- 
a c e u s e d the reporters travel- 
the B ro o k ly n bn soh .,1 
with 

W w ith " g r o ssly e x a g g e r a t in g " , 
it j \ railed a routine c lu b h o u se: 
lion b etw een Manager Walter 
on and the players, 
the s a m e tim e lr*' e x p r e s s e d 
t 
rplete con fidence in Alston and 
I he would back the m anager to 
fancied 
in his real or 

limit 
with the players.
[ u n firm ly convinced the f,;l 
> w ritin g 
these so-called d is­
port sto rie s h a v e no b a sis for 
,r conclusions.'' B a v a s i said. "I 
the 
bt v.ma null ti w tic ti lei 
the 
e l s actu a lly 
I 
> 
that are being printed 
to
v\ m y p l a y e r s well e n o u g h 

th em 

told 

: to Be Offered 
cond Semester

a s s i s t a n t professor 
a i l Klein 
'bysic a I education, w ill super- 
a p hysical training co u rse to 
offered the second s e m e s t e r of 
m e r school.

he s c h e d u l e is badm inton 8:3(E 
i; handball and sq uash 10-11; 
Shtlifting 11:30-12:30: and hand- 

a n d w e ig h t lif tin g 3-4. 
i . Klein also will o f f e r council- 
on g a m in g and lo s in g w eight 
a n y o n e w h o n e e d s th e h e lp . 
a sw m i m i n g will be o f f e r e d this 
in 26 
e s t e r foi 
the first 
)s*>d for 
I 
i n s until S ep te m b er 19 
l e r e ss a 50 cent fee a n d a n y ­
w a y t a k e tb.c c o u r s e s .

111 • Jvvfl v\ill be i 

ti m e 

j 

...... * 
~ft*L 
,>' i. -■«, I M r >it S i '

------ ~~ ” ~

f 

E T RO IT 
iff* — Tile A m e r i c a n 
g u e T u e s d a y u n a n i m o u s l y a p ­
l l m a n s y n d i c a t e th a t ; 
ed 
h a s e d 
th e D e troit T i g e r s for 
record p rice of 5 4 million 

th e 

Hrs.

a 

of 

cloak 

tx? su re that if th e y ’v e got s o m e ­
thing to s a y . they w o n ’t h ide b e ­
hind 
an on ym ity.
T h e y 'v e g o t m o l e g u ts t h a n t h a t . ’’
B a v a s i w a s referring to quotes 
attributed 
to unidentified D o d g e r 
p layers blasting Alston for ca llin g 
them ‘Y hok eu p guys" at a recent 
in Mil­
in-betw e e n - g a m e s sneering 
w a u k ee. S om e of the p la y er q uotes 
also q uestioned Alston's ability' as 
a m a n a g e r .

the 

th e e n tir e 

"I just got through talking with 
te le ­
two of our p layers on 
phone, Ba va.si said, ‘‘and tx) th a s ­
s u r e d m e 
in c id e n t h a s 
been e x a g g e r a t e d w ay out of pro­
portions. One of the p la y e r s w a s 
there 
Jack ie Robinson, who said 
w a s no f o r m a l m e e ti n g in th e first 
p la ce . H e e x p la in e d 
th a t A lston 
w a s just w alk in g through th e room 
talking m o stly to h im self and, at 
the s a m e tim e , p o in tin g o u t to the 
d u b 
is a w h o le w h a t he th o u g h t 
it w a s doin g w ro n g . He d id not 
e r it ie iz e a n y b o d y rn p a r t i c u l a r hut 
told th e m off as a w hole.

it, 

for 

" W a i t h a d r e a s o n 

to o ." 
Buzzle a d d e d " I n fact, if he h a d n ' t 
h e M be r e m i s s 
in his d u t y . If a 
m a n a g e r w h o s e < lub is five o r six 
the 
g a m e s b e h in d , d o e s n ’t 
riot a c t 
t h e r e ’s 
to his 
s o m e t h i n g w ro n g w ith h i m . "

p l a y e r s , 

r e a d 

B a v a s i reitera ted he w a s IOO pet 
cent behind his m a n a g e r w h o he 
thought w a s doing a fine job.

 

-TVs.. 

D F T R n i T .JPS 
.
D E T R O IT !/P>— Idle new o w n ­
ers of the D etroit T igers T u e s ­
day b eg a n organizing the m a ­
to 
chinery 
p r o m ise s 
stre am lin e 
the A m e r i c a n 
l e a g u e ’s sixth-place club.

that 

M any of the 

l l m e m b e r s of 
the sy n d ic a te that purchased the 
Tigers from the B riggs fam ily 
M onday for 5 4 million dollars 
had been in informal se ssio n s to 
d iscu ss probably new m oves.

An in c r e a se in the number of 
h om e night g a m e s from 14 to 
21 anil the televisin g of m ore 
road g a m e s will get lop c o n sid ­
eration by the group h ead ed by 
F red Knorr and J o h n Fetzei 
M ichigan radio e x e c u tiv e s w ho 
b e a t out se v en oilier c o m b i n e s 
in the T iger bidding.

A lth o u g h th e n ew o w n e r s will 
'a k e o v e r until 
not officially 
O ctober I 
it a p p e a r s likely th a t 
s o m e c h a n g e s m a y b e m a d e 
long b e f o r e 
is c o n ­
clu d ed ,

the se a s o n 

Fry Win* First Match

( ’I fICAGO Ft W im b le d o n c h a m ­
pion S h irle y F r y of St. P e t e r s b u r g , 
F la., w on a firs t-r o u n d m a t c h 
in 
the N ational C la y C o u r ts Tennis 
T o u r n a m e n t T u e s d a y w hile th e top- 
seeded m e n player - t u r n e d in s e c ­
o n d -ro u n d v ic to r ie s

unusual a tm o s p h e re . . . air-co nditione d 

D e l i c i o u s M e x i c a n F o o d

EL MATAMOROS

504 East A v e . 
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

60! G u a d a lu p e 

G R 3-4321

500 
e a s t a v e . 

M f i k l B A F ' C 
mvnnut j 
“ M e x i c a n F o o d to T a k e H o m e “

p h o n e
GR 7 8744

NEW YORK 

- D i e final r e ­
tirement of q uarterb ack Otto G r a ­
the N ational 
ham should m ak e 
I Football L e a g u e race a little closer 
j this y ea r , but C leveland still 
is 
in the E a s te rn 
> the te a m to beat 

Conference,
That s 

the 

opinion 

Howell, coach of 

J im Lee 
the N e w Y u k 
j football (iia n ts 
is taking with h im 
i lo training ca m p . But he hurriedly 
adds "I thought it w a s p retty even 
last y e a r w hen we played that 35-35 
tie,"

The tall, p rem a tu r ely gre y Hows 
ell took tim e out from a flock of 
last m inute d etails to g iv e a quick: 
rundown to the p rob lem s h e ’s fac­
ing in his effort to beat out Cleve* 
! land s B row ns this year. He le a v es 
Saturday for Winooski, Vt., w h e re 
r ookies, quartet b acks, 
the Giant 
and a few others will report for 
training Monday.

"Without G raham , 

the B row ns 
th® 
’ Howell explained obliquely.

c a n ’t be a s good. He w as 
best 

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 W ednesday, July |8 , 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4

Today: T h r e e of Six

G ubernatorial Ca ne! ida tes

PRICE DANIEL

J. EVETTS HALEY

J. J. HOLMES

the six 

th r e e of 

T o d a y th e T e x a n p re se n t* p la t ­
( a n 
form s, o f 
d id a te s 
for G o v er n o r of T e x a s . 
S ta t e m e n ts o f W. I,ee O 'D a n te I. 
and R alph 
R eu b e n 
in F r i­
"5 a r b o ro u g h w ill a p p e a r 
d a y 's T e x a n .

S e n le r fitt 

D A N IE L S S T A T E M E N T :

Ii 

in 

is m y announced p urpose to 
the 
r e s to r e public confidence 
S tate G o v e rn m e n t by a p r o g r a m of 
honesty, unity and pro g re ss. A citi­
zens L a w E n fo rc e m e n t C o m m is­
sion, built up from the g r a s s roots 
through our g ra n d 
ju r y system , 
would in vestigate all allegations of 
official m isco nd uct so th at the guil­
t y can be exposed and the innocent 
c le a re d . I adv o c a te legislative re­
fo rm s, 
lobby 
re g is tra tio n law and a ban on legis­
lato rs p r a c tic in g law before S tate 
boa rd s.

including a 

s tric t 

I B E L IE V E the best w ay to resist 
F e d e r a l 
e n c r o a c h m e n t an d p re ­
s e rv e local self-governm ent is for 
th e S tate and local g o v e rn m e n ts to 
a s s u m e m ore of the responsibilities 
their rights. Texas 
th a t go with 
should h a v e th e best public school 
an d college sy ste m in the natron, 
a n d the job should be done with 
I have a d v o c a te d 
T e x a s money. 
te a c h e r s and 
for 
hig h e r s a la rie s 
college faculties, and p a s s a g e of 
the te a c h e r r e tir e m e n t a m e n d m e n t. 
lf we sh ort-c ha n ge our young peo­
ple by failing to give th em first- 
r a t e e d uc a tion a l opportunities, we 
w ill t h re a te n the p ro g re ss and wel­
f a r e of I exas for y e a r s to come.

MY PRO G RA M also includes en­
a c t m e n t of the stro n g e st n a rc o tic s 
laws of any state, b e tte r 
control 
h ighw a y s and highw ay safety, en­
c o u r a g e m e n t of new industr ies and 
prom o tion of Texas as a r e c r e a ­

for 

p ro g ra m 

fo r m e r Speaker of 

lo ng-range w a t e r 
tional center, a 
co nserv atio n 
o u r 
cities, industries, and f a r m e r s a n d 
r a n c h e rs , and a balanced b ud get 
without a ge n e ra l sales tax or s ta te 
income tax.
As a 

the 
House, 
f o r m e r A ttorney G e n e ral, 
and V. s S en a to r for four y e a rs.
I believe I h av e the e xp erien ce a n d 
the devotion to T exas to give o u r 
State an a d m in istra tio n d e d ic ated 
to good g o v ern m e n t. I am ru n n in g 
on m y own mer its and not on the 
d e m e r its of any opponent. I have 
in nam e-callin g a n d 
not e ngaged 
m ud-slinging and do not intend to 
do so.

H A L E Y ’S S T A T E M E N T :

r am a c a n d id a te for G o v e rn o r 
of T exas. It is tim e tor all T e x a n s 
who know the m e a n in g of political 
policy as b a sed on m oral prin ciple 
to d iscu ss o u r dang ero usly critical 
issues fran kly and honestly, T h ere 
is no o th e r basis 
intelligent 
action an d no o th er way out of o u r 
confusion.

for 

Like an y o th e r a v e ra g e T exan. T 
have never needed a p rofession al 
poll or a political re fere n d u m 
to 
guide m e on m a t t e r s of p rinciple 
and conscience. My c h a rt 
the 
Christian 
as politically 
the Bill of Rights, 
g u a ra n te e d 
When this is c le a rly understood by 
honest men, then any concession or 
co m p ro m ise with that principle 
is 
obviously an im m o ra l act.

concept 

in 

is 

T H E R E F O R E I a m a strict Con­
stitutionalist. T hetefore, too. J a m 
for the positive and unqualified use 
of the D octrine of Interposition by 
the State of T exas.

for 

I a m 

this 
its use 
mixing, by coercion and im m o r a l 
force, of white and Negro c h ildren 
its com e-
m public schools, with 

to stop 

Official Notices

T h o QUALIFYING EX A Af

f o r 

T h e Q u a l i f y i n g E x a m i n a t i o n 
J' 

t h e 
i r E n g l i s h w I ll be g i v e n T u e s d a y 
and W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 7 a n d 8 
in 
E n g l , sh B u i l d i n g H>3. 2-5 p . m N o w r i t ­
ing m a t e r i a l s wi l l b e n e e d e d o n T u e s ­
d a y . a p e n a n d b l u e b o o k o n W e d n e s ­
d a y . S t u d e n t s vv h o w i s h 
t h e 
e x a m i n a t i o n s h o u l d r e g i s t e r i n E n g l i s h 
B u i l d i n g 106 a n d l e a v e a c o m p l e t e r e c ­
o r d o f 
r e ­
q u i r e d f o r t h e m a c h i n e s t o r e d 
i w r t of 
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n .

f e e o f V, So 

t o u t es. A 

t ak< 

t o 

,< 

P H I L I P G R A H A M 
G r a d u a t e A d v i s o r 
I a p a r t m e n t o f E n g l i s h

( t h e 

('n T h u r s d a y , 

E M . I m 11 (JOU) T X A VI
An a d v a n c e s t a n d n g e x a m i n a t i o n 

i n 
™’!t> w ‘il be g i v e n t o q u a l i f i e d s t u ­
f i rst d a y o f 
d e n t s 
c l a s s e s i n 
t h e s e c o n d t e r m ) a t I 30 in 
E n g l i s h B u i l d i n g 201. Q u a l i f i e d s t u d e n t s 
a r c t h o s e w h o h a v e r e c e i v e d A o r B in 
E. h u l a a t 
i b i s U n i v e r s i t y , w h o h a v e 
m a d e A o r B o n the' f i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n 
i n E. 601a. a n d w h o d o n o t a l r e a d y 
h a v e c r e d i t f o r E. 601b. N o t i c e t h a t th*e 
s t u d e n t m u s t h a v e m a d e A o r B b o t h 
e n 
t h e c o u r s e 
Q u a l i f i e d s t u d e n t s s h o u l d b r i n g a l a r g e 
b l u e b o o k , p e n . a n d i n k t o t h e e x a m i n e - 
l i o n .

t h e f i n a l e x a m a n d 

i n 

R O B E R T W I L S O N , c h a i r m a n 
r. 6*>1 C o m m i t t e e

I IC A I F I C X I O L A T O R S

S t u d e n t s w h o s e n a m e s a p p e a r b e l o w 
h a v e 
t r a f f i c 
v i o l a t i o n s . A t h i r d v i o l a t i o n wi l l r e s u l t 
I n p e n a l t i e s w h i c h a r e - e v e r e 

r e c e i v e d 

t i c k e t s 

t w o 

f o r 

L o r o e U n e z F i n l e v 
W i l l i a m E. E l y n t 
<lug W . H a h n 
< ' h a r l e s B. M e l t o n 
J o h n S h e w m a k e 
A b r a h a m L. H . S u n g

A R. H A M I L T O N
B o r O f f i c e o f C h i e f
T r a f f i c a n d S e c u r i t y CMU e r

L I B R A R Y N O T I C E S

N o t i c e s f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y 
o r a n y of i t s b r a n c h e s a r e o f f i c i a l U n i ­
v e r s i t y c o m m u n i c a t i o n s 
i m ­
m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n . S t u r i t n t s w h o f al l t o 
t o L i b r a r y n o t i c e s wi l l be r e ­
r e s p o n d 
f e r r e d 
t h e D e a n o f 
S t u d e n t L i f e .

t o e O f f i c e o f 

r e q u i r i n g 

t o 

LAVI A D M I S S I O N T E S T

T h e L a w S c h o o l A d m i s s i o n f e s t w i l l

b e a d m i n i s t e r e d a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
e x a s o n S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t l l All s t u - 
d e n t s p l a n n i n g t o e n t e r T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
of I e x S c h o o l of C o w va ill be r e q u i r e d 
t o t a k e t h e L a w S c h o o l A d m i s s i o n T e s t 
:*s. a p a r t o f t h e a d m i s s i o n r e q u i r e m e n t 
is a s
I? b f 

l i m e s c h e d u l e f o r 

t e s t 

t h e 

8 -to a m 

B a n d d a t e s r e p o r t a t e x a m i n ­
a tio n Center.

A p p l i c a t i o n s 

9 OO a rn. E x a m i n a t i o n b e g i n s .
a <)u p . m . — A p p r o x i m a t e clos* of s e s s i o n 
i i a d ­
f o r 
m i n i s t r a t i o n m u s t h e r e c e i v e d b v 
t h e 
E d u c a t i o n T e s t i n g S e r v i c e . P r i n c e t o n 
1956 A p ­
p l i c a t i o n s a n d B u l l e t i n s of J n f o t m a t i on 
nmy 
i>e o b t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g a t t h e T e s t ­
i n g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u , V H a l l IGI.

t h e A u g u s t 

bi f o r e A 

nv •»ci 

ast I 

GRADUATE B FSIN ESS EXAM

T h e A d m i s s i o n T e s t 

f or 

s t u d y 
H a l l . R o o m JIG. S a t u r d a y A u g u s t 18 

rn b u s i n e s s wi l l be g i v e n 

g r a d u a t e 
in V 

8 »;> a m 

T h e s c h e d u l e b e l o w wi l l be f o l l o w e d : 
C a n d i d a t e s r e p o r t at e x a m i n ­
a t i o n c e n t e r .

; (JO •< bt- E x a m i n a t i o n b e g i n s .
I no p rn — A p p r o x i m a t e c l o s e o f s e s s i o n 
I n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e t e s t m a c 
b e o b t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g a t t h e o f f i c e o f 
r e s t i n g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u . V 
t h e 
t h e 
H a l l , R o o m 
IGI. R e g i s t r a t i o n 
t e s t c l o s e s A u g u s t 4, 
is n o t 
r e q u i r e d f o r e n t e r i n g g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g 
in B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at T h e Un i - 
v e r s i t v of T e x a s .

I T h i s t e s t 

f o r 

G O R D O N V A N D E R S O N
A s s o c i a t e Director
J e s t i n g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u

sport unities

150 200 M i p e r i n t e n d e n t s f r o m al l p a r t s 
of 
t e x a s wi l l b e o n T h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
« 55* £ a ™p u s d u r i n g t h e week of J u l y 
16-20. B e t w e e n s e s s i o n s of th.- m e e t i n g 
t h e y a r e a t t e n d i n g , t h e y w i n b e c o r n i n g 
i n t o 
t i m o f f i c e of T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t 
S e n , ice l o o k i n g f o r t e a c h e r s t o c o m p l e t e 
h e i r f a c u l t i e s f o r t h i s fal l . T h o s e s t u ­
f o r p o s i t i o n s 
j o b 
t h e 
r e a c h e r P l a c e ­

d e n t s w h o a r e a v a i l a b l e 
s h o u l d c h e c k 
o p e n i n g s 
m e n t S e r v i c e . S u t t o n H a l l 209.

f r e q u e n t l y o n 

l i s t e d w i t h 

HOB g r a y , director 
le a c h e r Placement Service

the power 

quem de stru c tion of ou r r a c e and 
our w ay of hic.
I a m for 

in p re v e n tin g 
its use 
the F e d e r a l go vern m en t from des­
troying o u r most vital na tio n a l in­
du stry, n a m e ly oil a n d gas, and 
lax ing tile ju d ic ia l p r e d i­
th e re b y 
ta k e over 
cate for 
to 
in du stry, agriculture 
la b o r 
and 
I a m a gainst the p e r v e r ­
g en e rally 
sion of (fie plain and h o n e s t m e a n ­
ing of the Constitution by judicial 
fiat, now g iven the sta m p of ex e c u ­
t i v e a p p ro v a l by d e m a g o g ic veto.
that 
I a m sta n d in g today w h e re I h ave 
alw ays stood. Irre sp e c tiv e of poli­
tical p r e s s u r e , popular poll o r 
re f e r e n d u m , this is w h e re I will he 
standing w h e n the d irge is rung.

i l l l S IS SIMPLY to a s s e rt 

is 

lack 

W hat we need now 

is sim ple 
honesty, W hat we 
real 
lea d e rsh ip with the high m o r a l p u r­
pose a n d the cou rage to do what 
the a u th o r s 
Jeffe rso n and Madison 
of the D e c la ra tio n of In d ep en den ce 
and the Constitution 
so wisely p ro­
posed a n d so conclusively proved 
must, at d an g e ro u s tim es, be done. 
Only thu s can our confused people 
be given ti m e to resolve this prob­
lem i n p e a c e and tranq uility r a t h e r 
than in p assion and violence.

HO LM E S * ST A I E M E N T :
First, I a m against 

interposition 

and 

in tegratio n.

is 

r a c e 

this g u b e rn a to ria l 

The m a in plank in m y p ia tfo rm 
in 
to 
collect 5100,000,000 a y e a r for the 
S tate of 7 exas over and above 
our r e g u l a r income now. Tile w ay 
is with pari- 
I propose to do that 
m u tu a l h o rse racing in 
the State 
of Texas. This p r o g r a m will pay 
for all 
things T e x a s needs 
th e 
without ra isin g taxes.

Just think of the money we could 
give to th e betterm e nt of th e hu­
m a n r a c e . O ur schools, highw ays, 
bridges, ch urches, h ospitals, old 
age a s s is ta n c e , state d e p a r tm e n ts 
of g o v e rn m e n t, and o ur counties 
could ra ise policem an and fire m a n 
the 
pay 
cities a n d the counties would have 
their s h a re .

this sta te as 

through ou t 

THINK OF' THE W A T E R and 
soil c on serv ation p r o g r a m we could 
put on for the fa r m e r and r a n c h ­
er of T ex a s. FA eryone would bene­
fit. E v en un em p lo y m e n t w o u ’d fade 
aw ay, d u e to the fact 
that m a n y 
thou san ds of tourists would com e 
to T e x a s e v e r y year,

Think how 

this would help all 
the m erchants and people in busi­
ness in this state. WM tor a n d now 
people wmild bring new 
ind ustry 
to t h i s Mat,.

I would grant A&M College at 
to help 
r a n c h e r s with 

B ry a n $10,000 OOO a y e a r 
the 
their p ro b le m s.

f a r m e r s and 

When I a m elected g o v e rn o r of 
the S tate of Texas, I a m going to 
be a g o v e r n o r for all of the people 
of this s t a t e and not just a few.

[HIS STAT FI N E E D S new’ blood 
to 
and new people and 
do just th a t. F o u r s ta te s th a t join 
T e x a s h a v e horse ra c in g : Ai k a n ­
sas, 
l o u i s i a n a . New Mexico, and 
Colorado.

intend 

I 

in 

In fact, 28 states 

the union would p a y 

the union 
have horse racing. 7'he o th e r s ta te s 
this 
in 
p ro g r a m . T e x a s 
six 
tra c k s a s 
follows: o ne at F o r t 
Worth an d Dallas, one at Houston 
and G a lv e sto n , one at San An­
tonio, one in West T ex as, a nd on e 
at FII P a s o .

for 
use 

could 

This one p ro g ra m will do all the 
things T e x a s needs to do for h e r 
the only c a n d id a te 
p e o p ’e. I a m 
that has a 
to ou r 
problem s.

real solution 

Observation o f the Week

From The New Republic:

Som e Democrats, o f course, sa) t i e country is in trouble, 

but Democrats are know n to be men o f little 

fa,th when 

Republican s are runnings th /ugh

I He Firinp; Line

CU

Platforms

T o th e E d ito r :

I w ex;id 

to c o m m e n t on 
like 
C. T. Johnson’s platform 
for 
l-t. Governor a s sta te d in Tues­
d a y ’s T exan. Who is Mr. J o h n ­
son kidding? To double old a g e 
pension p a y m e n ts without 
in­
c r e a s in g ta x e s m e a n s th at half 
of the people now on the p e n ­
sion roll would h a \ e to be r e ­
moved. The p la n to build 10,000 
sm all d a m s would cost s o m e 
m oney loci, but Mr. J o hn so n i*s 
for a red uction of tax e s. A v ast 
is \ irtu a lly 
can al a s d escribed 
im possible, 
skip c o m ­
so 1 11 
m en t on th at p a n of the plan,

like 

that 

s e e m s 

He also proposes a utility c o m ­
a 
mission which 
gtxxl 
idea, hut why h a v e th e m 
e lec te d ? It would ta k e a n e x p e r t 
to r e g u la te r a te s so 
they 
would he fair to c o n su m e rs a n d 
pro d u c e rs . Why not elect a c o m ­
m itte e which would then appo in t 
e x p e r ts ? This 
the 
m igh t allow a r a te bo a rd 
th a t 
w’ould he r e m o v e d from polities 
Such a board must a n y good 
and fa ir r a t e bo ard he.

h o a rd of 

Mr. Joh n so n 

i s c o rre c t a b o u t 
a fresh a p p ro a c h b eing needed 
to w ard State pro blem s, but the 
a p p r o a c h 
intel­
ligent a n d sincere one.

should be an 

E LM F I R W AYNE H E R R O N

Carroll Is Answered

T o t h e E d i t o r J

is 

issue with o u r 

Mr. F’aul V, C arroll would
take 
editor, 
obviously b e c a u se he b elieves 
he 
is 
w iong. Ile devoted a le tte r tak 
mg up a q u a r t e r of a p age to 
m isin te rp re t a well thought out 
editorial.

the p r e s s 

r.ght a n d 

tr y 

the 

views of 

Mr C arroll talks like a s c a r e d 
to 
R epu blican who would 
u n­
foist 
e nlightened non-voting 
student 
•as w’el! as the w a rp e d opinions 
student R epub lican s wdio 
of 
would 
la*v down th eir lives for 
P re sid e n t E ise n ho w e r and R ic h ­

the 

a r d Nixon) on the g e n e ra l pi 
lie.

No d oubt su ch a poll wow 
only bring critic ism tow ards t. 
U n iv e rs ity and the publicity ar 
thinking new\s m e d iu m won 
give 
such a poll would u 
doubtedly be a d v e rse , Mr. Ca 
roll should find som e o th e r wa 
in w hich 
R e p u b lic a n ideologies.

p ro p a g a te 

to 

the 

this 

E v e n 

is col 
if such a poll 
stitutional. it should not he Af 
is a seat of lear 
et a I], 
ing and w h a t would we 
l e a 
from such a poll. Nothing rea l I 
l l would m e r e ly he a w aste 
pa p e r. F o r th e re a re few, M 
Carroll, who ta k e seriously ti 
little m u x 
b a n te rin g s of 
of U n iv e rsity 
students. Y< 
would do well, Mr. Carroll, 
listen 
to a voice which, wi 
good authoi ny, took an opposi 
the 
view tow ard you Anyhow 
is little connection betw een ti 
stud ent a s s e m b ly and 
the gc 
the United Stat. 
e m i n e n t of 
unless 
that Viol 
is the fact 
h a v e too m a n y R e p ub lican s lot 
ing things up.

it 

Weep not, M r. Carroll, 
th 
you m isq uo ted o u r editor, b 
c a u s e possibly you h ave at or 
tim e or a n o th e r been m esq uite 
but blush, for she said not th 
the hill w a s unconst I tut iom 
hut th a t it m ig h t be.

that part 

S earch bar k, Mr. Carroll, ar 
r e r e a d A rticle 
II, Section k 
of the s tu d e n t Constitution F 
pecially po n d e r 
rh 
sta te s, " to a s c e r ta in the opmi< 
of the Student Body on a n y \ 
sue w'hich . . . is re lativ e to ti 
conduct of a n y function p ro p e r 
within the r e a lm of the powei 
the St aden 
and 
|
A ssociation." 
And a s 

just a bit of 

in te rests of 

advice, M r. Carroll, 
M r. Nixon a s the sta r, bv w h i J
you guide y o u r 
I if 
ii f J
Weep not a t sleeping T - v Sec 
they a w a k e n and bite you 

ship of 
f 

u

Sincerely. 
P H I L I P L. HAI.

( / p i n i o n s e xpr es s e d in I he S u m m e r T ex an are thou- o f th, edift 
or o f the writer o f the article, a n d not necessarily the 
opinions o f the I nil ers/ty A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS

Un Ii,hic

’ MAY I g o s lo w A CUP Of G» Hu O, ? *

 Wednesday, July 18, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5

d a n c e r Research Fellowships 

O p e n to G raduate Students

Iniversity Library Offers 
atest in Best-selling Books

> .*« «* intJE5?*£ X W jJ T S ffi t0 ,0r' H-re-is a rich st0"h"u*f "f —

wide variety for summer en-

lighter side, the Under­
1 th 
r a t e Reading Room 
offers 
i best-sellers as “The Last Hur- 
by Edwin O’Connor based on 
life of Mayor Curley of Boston, 
je Search for Bridey Murphy”
Morey Bernstein offers some 
pl thinking on the subject of 
icarnation.
her best seller selections are 
e Quiet American” by Graham 
ane and “Marjorie Moming- 
" by Herman Wouk. Mr. Wouk, 
or of “The Caine Mutiny,” 
an unusual love story of a

(plications Due 
r Fall Teaching** 

™ 

i „ , 

lusted as a newcomer at the 
is “ The American

Main Library 

English Quizzes 
Slated Thursday

Rosalie B. Kite Fellowships are 
open to promising graduate stu­
dents or workers 
in cancer re­
search and the basic supporting 
sciences.

old favorites and odd surprises. 
M i. ta diman has made a selection 
of what he feels belongs to the 
American people what they have 
said, written, sung, 
thought, or 
laughed over during the last 500 
years.

available 

Fellowships 

at 
are 
postdoctoral and predoctoral levels.
Applicants for postdoctoral fel­
lowships must hold degrees in bio­
logical, chemical, medical, or oth­
er areas related to cancer. Work 
fields at
in 
will be done 
ile itis a i
11 
George : either the Main University or at
the coming M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tu- 

these 
,lie -se 

.. 

Tr» *,rr ; .Via 

r 

t • • 

I,m * / or 

. I 
Soule predicts what 
year* have in store. As a famous mor Institute in Houston.
student of the American economy,
. 
, Mr- Soule declares that automa-
An advanced standing examina- hon, atomic power, and ever-in- 
tion for English 601b will be given I creasing production are leading to 
Thursday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in a new form of civilization What 
i used to be called the leisure class.
English Building 201. 
I Students eligible for the examina- I be declares, will be enlarged to 

tion are those who have made A become the leisure m asses. 

i or B on the 601a final examination I Chesly Manly in “ Tile UN Rer- 
: and who made an A or B in 601a at • Ord” proclaims the United Nations 
I Z l i nz r ity- 
! e m o te r ?n 7 ' n 
\l 
»t 
. 
I 

' 
term of summer school. 

,,, 
students who have just completed j for the last eieht vear«

, !'rSI I aure 
s 

10 

a 

, 

 

ir CllldOS ,StU' is a ^ f-ovM ent ^ u r e and a men-1 ground is availab le 

ih(% United States. The au-j Maximum stipend for postdoc-
is $1 600 per year

or has served as special Chicago Moral fellows 

„ 

 '-'-'*1* ->£*J|lUCI!|,

I Tribune correspondent to the UN | This includes $3,600 for S
| 
plus $350 per year more 
for each
dependent. The equivalent of a 
month's salary Is also 
included 
for travel expenses.

Un ?, 0 PhotogrM>hsI 

I 6S’ ] C( °^ cc*10ns* 

and anecdotes

sketch-

, 7 

S

!

fel­
Applicants for predoctoral 
lowships must be qualified 
for
graduate work in a field related 
to cancer, usually chemistry, bac­
teriology, or biology, and must ex­
pect to become candidates for ad­
vanced degrees at the University 
or at some other branch of the 
I. niversity where adequate training 
suited to their purpose and baek-

i

For predoctoral fellows the sti­
pend is $2,000 for 12 months plus 
$350 per year allowance for each 
dependent. The maximum is $2,700* 
plus tuition and fees. A month’s 
salary for travel expenses is also 
included.

Candidates in both categories are 
allowed a month's paid vacation 
during the tenure of the fellowship.
All communications concerning 
these fellowships should be ad­
dressed to The Rosalie B. Bite Fel­
lowship Committee, The University 
of Texas, Room 213, Chemistry 
Building, Austin.

S P E E D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
S A L E S 
&
SER VIC E 
GR 8-6609

-010 Speedway 
Ju st S o u th of G r e g o r y Gym

Mr. 4% asks-

"Y o u w ant the 

most for your money, 

don't y o u ? "

A r ark * * Pages of “Tin Lizzie, the
made an A ( ^ r y of thi% Kabulous M^ j T
1
Ford” by Philip Van Doren Stern.
Mi. Stern bases his findings on a 
year’s research at the Ford Ar­
chives and the Detroit Public Li­
brary s Automotive Collection.

A pictorial history of American 
Wars as seen by artists in uniform 
is presented by Ray Meredith , in 
“The American Wars, a Pictorial 
History from Quebec to Korea.” 
Die book has a unique collection 
of sketches and canvas paintings 
by men who recorded history as 
they made if. Many of the pictures 
have never before been published. 
Others are the work of famous 
artists.

Among the new plays listed in 
the catalogue are “The Bishop’s 
Bonfire” by Sean O’Casey and 
“Long Day s Journey into Night” 
by Eugene O'Neill. O’N eill’s selec­
tion re\ eals a tragic part of his 
own autobiography.
living 

I lk) degree 
temperatures, you can't beat the 
best rn books.

For cool 

in 

e j e c t iv e teachers needing em- 601a may consult grade sheets in 
merit for the 1950-57 school year 
advised to turn in applications 
ie Teacher Placem ent Service 
week. 

the basement of the English Build-! 
ing for eligibilitv 

Twenty-five students 

L _ H " 

or w during the spring sem ester ~~ 

. . 

proxim ately I-J school super- They are Billy Thomas Black Bar-
idents will be on the University ; bara Blair, Ernest M. Briones,
pus this w?eek for the first in a 
; John R. Doggo!t, Jacquline J. Dun­
< of one-week work confer- 
can, Judity Fradkin, Frank W. 
s 
leaders. Tile 
Grayson, Lawrence Green.
‘her Placem ent Service is ex- 
ing many of the superinten­
ds to be ready to interview anil 
teachers while they are here,

Ed Reginald Greer, Robert Gor­
don Greer, Jam es E. Hardy. Paul 
C. H errera, F rank J. Imke, Mada- 
lyn Litten, Jo Miller Lynn.

school 

for 

jcation Conference 
ll Begin Thursday

)ipfk conference on Education 
to begin 
Human Relations, 
si lay, will be available 
tilt1 
nd summer term to a selected 
ber of interested individuals in 
fields of education, religion, 
ii work, and associated fields. 
es soc Carson McGuire wall be 

Bs-'boo director.
I * 
three-week workshop wall 
j on mental health in problems
location and human relations 
ie course will count a s 
t h r e e 
S<*-der hours of graduate credit 
■Ua*- aion.

II > n \ T'liurs
kit ing areas in the East during 
pnonth of July will be Dr. and 
E. W. Doty with their children 
| Martha, and Ruth. Ruth Doty 
junior at the University. She

Also Iva a is Ann Moore, Dennis 
! K, Reed, James V. Riner, Steph­
e n ,> E. Ran ay, Cl yd-' Russell, Es­
telle Schieffer. David Atmar Smith, 
Tommy N. Tengg, John Milton 
\ anre, and Johanna M. Varney.

Clarence Pfluger Gets 
Chem istry Fellow ship

Clarence E. Pfluger, graduate 
student in chemistry, has received 
a fellowship from the American 
Viscose Corporation of $2,500. This I 
award 
the 1956-57 academic 
year is one of Hie 22 fellowships 
and 23 
.scholarships given by the 
American Viscose Corporation.

for 

Individuals r e c e i v i n g these 
awards pursue various fields of j 
study and are > hosen by their own 
faculties.

Davis Receives Grant

been studying weaving at the Jam es Ed Davis, 
ersity of Tennessee during the i managem ent student at the Uni-
mer. 

versitv.

Public Welfare Foundation’s $225 j 
- . scholarship has been awarded to 
sophom ore’ 

a 

I he Slilunier T exan 

e S u m m e r T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e Urn v e r s i t v of T e x a s 
Is n u b - 
I in A u s tin , T e x a s , s e m i- w e e k ly d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r o n T u e s d a y an d Krill-A 
ions!*’Inn. 

n0 t p u b l i s h e d d u r i n S h o l id a y s . P u b l i s h e r is T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b

w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l b e a c c e p te d b v t e l e p h o n e (C R 
I office, J B. 103, o r a t th e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y . J B. 
c r y s h o u l d be m a d e In J . R, 1U7. a n d a d v e r t i s i n g . J . Ii. 111. (G R 2 2^ ^

02 fn ,a r es

o r i t t h o ohs

t e r e d a s se c o n d -c la s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18. 1913 a t t h e T o s t O f f ice 
s. u n d e r t h e Aet of M a r c h 3. 1879 

at A i 7 t i 7
c a n o e a t A u stin .

a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s m i k e s e r v ic e

sss&wsaa M assa.*JI

puhllsh‘"1 *" r' " 

p o , H , S r;/anK

'p rese n ted f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by N ational A dvertising S e r v ic e Inc 
College P u b lish e rs R ep resentative 
, 
Madison Ave 

N 
C h ic a g o — B o s t o n — L o s A n g e l e s — S a n F r a n c i s c o

... 

. 

.

’

M E M R E K 
Associated C ollegiate Press

SU B SC R IP T IO N KATES

c m e s t e r , d e liv e re d o r m a i l e d o u t of 
'cmesters, delivered or malled out of t o w n .................. 
semester, malled inside A u stin ............................. 
semesters, mailed inside A u stin ................... 

t o w n .

.

.

 

.

...............................
...............................’I no I

..............................................SISO

x tx

PERMANENT STAFF

 

,,r .* 
lacing E d ito r .................................... 
Is Editor

..................................................................... NANCY MCMEANS
VADEN SMITH
Doyle Harvill
•emAni^ FR*;.........................................................................Priscilla Walker
ra T ^ |J E d ito r ................................................................... Bradford Daniel
 Wa then, I3ob Barling
,re £ d*t o r .................................................................................. Pat McKenna
j Jon I k)tt
fr a p h e r s.............................................. Richard J. V'enne, Paul D. Hope
S i
E d ito r ............................................................... 
Arnold Rosenzweig 
orial Assistant
Robb Burlage

E d ito r s.............................................................. 

itin ••••• •• «•• •• •• •»». •• •• •• •• *•• *. ♦, . 

 

 

a v . 

............................................................ 

............................................... 
 

'* F;1d,‘,o r ........................................................................................................K W L E W IS
M c K in le y
s ant Night Ed,t o r ............................................................................. P h in ip H a l,
s. at, 
 
it R e p o r ter 
Maurie Suttle, Dolores Silva, Arnold Rosenzweig
J readers 
t- A ^ rts 
*....................................Danny Grant
 
it Amusements Editor 
................................................ Bradford Daniel
I “VI -7*‘ ‘7 7 1 .............. *......................................... Ann Rudd, Bob Barling
S“ l eLyM r.',0r •............................................................ Priscilla Walker
it Fairchild O perator................................................................. Vaden Smith

........................................... Bin Clayton

 

 

 

Mr. 4% r e p r e s e n t s t h e 

Jefferson Sta n d a rd

Jefferson Standard, now guar­
on policies cu r­
anteeing 
issued, has ne v er paid 
rently 
less than 4% in k ie st on policy 
proceeds left on deposit to p r o ­
saic income.

4 

is th e hig h est rate o f in­
terest paid b y a n y m a jo r life 
insurance . </mparty.

M A R I O N B. F IN D L A Y
District M a n a g e r

1014 Brazos Street 
GR 2-8475 or HO 5-8913

Jefferson Standard

liff lNSUlANv.1 CO Horn* Ofttt. Gret-nbaro N C
Over $1 A Bill on Lite Insurjnce in Force

F o r m o r e c o m f o r t . . .

~~ - % ^

\

f o r 

l e e s

'■
\ a n d n o h i g h w a y h a z a r d s j

G O KATY I

SP E C IA L R O U N D TRIP C O A C H 
FARES BETW EEN D E N I S O N A N D 
S A N A N T O N I O a n d all interm ediate pointe

TYPICAL FARES from

AUSTIN to

S A N A N T O N IO 
FT. W O RTH . .. 
D A L L A S .........

ROUND TRIP*

$3.30 
7.85 

8.30

P H O N E 
D. B. FOSTER 
GR 2-3141 
GR 8-8771 

Benny Goodwin

A S K A BO U T LO W COST 
KATY F A M ILY FARES
Pullman or Coach

S E R V NG THE

G R E A T _ S O U T H W E S T

S T A F F F O R T H IS IS SI E 

*P tm Foddered To m

 W e d n e sd a y , Ju ly 18, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 6

* 

i

 a 

a i * ! * n

A n d Chilled Summer Salads...

By ANN R I D D

J e tlo and P o ta to S alad #

alw ays good w ith cold m eats. And 

fh d you e v e r get so 

tired of 

A v a rie ty of salads can be m ade 

w hile you’re boiling the potatoes, 

sandwiches that you thought you 

with either a gelatin or a 

Je llo 

boil a few extra to h a ve rn the ice 

could never 

Pe rh a p s you are 

look at another one?
living at a 

residence with kitchen p rivileg es 
for the sum m er. M ayb e you live in 
an apartm ent or cook at home. It s 
hot, and you’re tired of everything , ; 
especially sandwiches. But you c e r­
ta in ly don’t w ant to heat up the 
kitchen.

H e ie are a few suggestions for 
some quick .summer dishes w uh a 
flavor. And don’t stop 
different 
here 
think up some variatio ns of 
your own.

C h e f s S a la d

Salads alw a y s give a touch of 
color to a m eal, w hether they are 
served as a course or as a m ain 
dish, Also fresh fruits and vege­
tables are a w elcom e change from 
the routine canned green beans.

A favorite one-dish dinner is a 
lettuce, 
chef's salad, m ade w uh 
tomatoes, 
cucum bers, 
radishes, 
celery, green peppers, pimentos 
(alm ost e v e ry vegetable you can 
celery 
think of*, eggs, 
ntalk^ 
for 
noui ishment, 
topped off with a 
F re n ch or blue cheese 
*mooth 
dressing. An exciting variatio n of 
this salad adds ra w mushrooms 
and sweet red peppers.

and bologna 

cheese, 

strips 

base. E s p e c ia lly a ttra c tiv e , these 

box to hash brown in a h u rry the 

m ay be red, yellow , green, orange, 

next day 

(T h e sam e trick applies 

and purple to harm onize or con­

to e g g s, w hich a re used 

in 

the 

trast with the filling chosen. They 
are especially good w-ith 
fresh 
fruits and vegetables.

An old stand-by is potato salad.

Wesley Center 
Near Completion

The new M ethodist Student Cen­
ter on G uadalupe in beginning to 
rise out of its concrete foundation.

The larg e space of concrete now 
covered by orange girders, stacks 
of bricks, tin, and wood w ill be 
completed som etim e 
It 
w ill be the other two-thirds of the 
M ethodist Student Center. The tan 
brick building at 
the corner of 
Guadalupe and Twenty-fifth S tre p s 
is at present the only com pleted 
part of the student center.

in 1957. 

The completed building contains 
offices, lib ra ry , classrooms, and a 
parlor. The new portion w ill include 
lounge, gam e room, activities area, 
kitchen, stage, chapel and offices 
for The Texas M ethodist Student 
M ovem ent.

salad as a ch ef’s salad, and are 

alw ays an a ttra ctiv e g arnish.)

Vegetables and F ru its

A new switch for serving vege­
tables is to cover them with salad 
dressing and chill for about two 
hours, turning them over s everal 
tunes. It works especially w ell w uh 
green beans and asparagus.

F re s h fruits are in season and 
everybody loves a honeydew melon 
scooper! out 
servin g of 
for a 
peaches, bananas, plum s, apricots, 
cantaloup, and w aterm elon in the 
middle. F or something really dif­
ferent try an avocado and grape­
fruit salad, served 
in alte rn a te 
slices.

M eat#

a 

are 

Cold m eats 

sum m er 
specialty. Canned m eats can be 
little 
sauteed or barbecued w ith 
trouble and are delicious served 
cold, w rapped and stuffed with 
potato salad.

Tuna and salm on m ake delicious 
salads, and m a y be used to stuff 
tomatoes for a different tv pc of 
meat dish. Tile sam e holds true 
for pimento cheese. )

K TU!-: G R I; I

the sam e 

B ro ilin g and g rillin g 
thing. 

a c tu a lly 
mean 
In other 
words, exposed to direct heat. You 
can broil or g rill o ver charcoal or 
the broil-rotisserie, or 
wood, 
The 
in your own broiler. 
right 
following recipes w ill give 
you 
some ideas w h a te v e r your method, 
or w h e re v e r you cook.

in 

B R O I L E D F I S H W IT H H E R B S 
2 lb. w h ite fis h 
1 /2 t u p b u lter or m ar gar m e 

I 

te a sp o o n salt 

D a s h p e p p i ? 
r , te a sp o o n g r o u n d cardam om 

I 

ta b le sp o o n coria nder 

2 t a b l e 'p ions le m o n jun e 
I cup y ogh u rt 
I bunch f e n n e l or d ill

L e a v e the fish whole after w ash­
ing and drying. M e lt butter ot 
m a rg arin e and m ix w ith salt, pep­
per, cardam o m , coriander, lem on 
juice, and yoghurt thoroughly. Coat 
fish 
inside and out w ith m ixture 
and broil in preheated broiler-ro-

tisserie until brown on both side 
This takes about 30 m inutes; h / t 
occasionally. T ra n s fe r 
fis h / te rr 
p o ra rily to a heated p la tte r. M a k 
a bed of fennel or d ill on bi oiler 
L a y fish on top of herbs and broi 
again for 15 m inutes or until herb 
sm oulder and the good arom a fla 
vors the fish. Se rve s four. M a n r 
ated cucum bers m ake a d e li< iou
accom panim ent.

hi!

G A R L IC S P A R F R I TIS

4 to 5 lh. sparerib.

4 dotes garlic 
I cup stock or consomme 
I cup orange marmalade 
J/4 cup tine gar 
l/ 4 c u p catsup 
I tahh spoon fait 

M a rin a te o r steep 

racks or ribs 

the who] 
in a m ixture c 

: crushed (or fin ely chopped* g .u 'li'j 
■ n 

and all rein uninn 
no less than 12 hours in the tefi'u 
era tor. At the end of this tim e Iii]
I ribs from the liquid and w ea ve th 

ingi edict 

for 

bony strips onto a spit. G rill in | 
preheated b ro ile r-rotisserie 
j 
to I L hours o r until m eat is tei 
der and glazed-looking. B a s te wity 
m arin ad e during the cooking p< 
riod. Serves four to five. Roust* p 
sweet potatoes are a .specialty wit} 
ribs.

 

 

 

1

G ive Jo y a jingle . . . . at G R 2-2473
F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N
SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED HATES

20 words 
or less 

Additional
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In the event of errors m ade in an ad vertise­
m ent. im m ediate notice must be given, as the 
publishers a re responsible for only one incor­
rect insertion.

SI 35 per column inch

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

Tuesday Texan ......................... M onday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p m.
F rid ay Texan 

......... 

 

For Rent

W a n te d

Kindergartens, Nurseries

W A N T E D K in d e rg a rte n teacher D;fr- 
iington P r iv a te School. 400 We>t A l 

pine Read. G R 8-7790.

vi-rMtv 

L U L L A B Y * N U R S E R Y convenient I ne 
In fan ts to 3 \ears. H o t lunch 
mid - m orning and afternoon snaekv 
Lim ited num ber. 2817 Salado, G R 7 1355

U N I V E R S I T Y M E N 

' The Hw ang* A ir ­
conditioned ncu m odern M aid set v 
for s x 
,5 Nu* c**s. W arner 

Ice. P r iv a te park in g 
weeks sem ester 
H ancock, m anager. G R 8-3619.

$37'<0 

* E S T U N I V E R S I T Y a rea A ir cooled 
nicely furnished two-bedroom a p a rt­
STO P riv a te 
ments. 702 L W est 23rd 
rooms 
for men w ith ad jo in in g bath. 
2300 R io Grande-. U tilitie s paid. $35-$41) 
O ne and 
tw o bedroom e< ttages 2413 
J^ » n 2-104 L o n g view $50 $75 G R 2-4568 
afte r 5 30.

A T C A M P U S 

A ttra c tiv e ly furnished 
4 room efficient y. E vap o rative cooler. 
C arp* ted 6 closets C all at 1920 S p ie d 
rn av Uh G R 7-6818

J O U N G W O M A N graduate student 
wishes to '-hale tw o bedroom a p a rt­
m ent. three blocks from campus, w .th 
m ature wom an student B efo re J u l y 16 
w rite to: A p artm en t 2209 New Jersey 
Bt B a y to w n A. Texas. A fte r J u l y 16 
c all G R 7-4532 for personal in terview .

ment w ith sleeping porch 

I.A R O E U P S T A I R S one room a p a rt­
12-foot 
closet and extra storage space. VV indow 
cooler, p riva te entrance $45 month plus 
u tilities. 3807 D u val. G R 2-6477

For Rent

T W O 2 M E N apartm ents. V e ry near 
Inq u ire 
at Robt. E . Le e H a ll office. G R 7-0233.

campus E v a p o ra tiv e coolers 

A T T R A C T IV E C L E A N bedroom 

reft i- 
gerator. air-conditioned, p rivate bath 
IS. 506 

and entrance A vaila b le 
W est 34th. D ial H O 5-1011.

Ju ly 

O N E A N D tw o bedroom apartm ents f o r 
men students. B O K paid. Sum m er and 

fall. G R 2-9822

H A L E ' B L O C K cam pus. Sm a ll, quiet 
apartm ent. South room with lo o k in g 
I.iv mg room. Also efficiency 

facilities. 
apartm ent. 2816 Sp eed w ay. G R 8 5588.

F O R R E N T — Fu rn ish ed apartm ent 
utilities paid w ith in w alk in g db ta ne* 
rates 

E x ce llen t summer 

of campus 
Cal! G R 2-4729.

M E N 

A ttra c tiv e single garage room.
H a lf block U n iv e rs ity Drag. Quiet 
E v e r v d a v maid service. Telephone $20. 
C all G R 8-7277.

J U N I O R W O U L D like to share re f rig 
erated air-conditioned apartm ent wi t h 
yo u n g man See at 2108 Sabine. Apt. 5 
Pho ne G R 2-8727.

F U R N I S H E D apartm ents availab le for 
second term. fx>w sum m er rates Also 
fall semester. Phone 

for 

apartm ents 
G R 6-8476

men. P r iv a te parking, 

N. C A R M S . A ir conditioned rooms for 
linens, m aid 
Service Convenient fur law engineering 
and p harm acy. 'V)6 East loth. G R 7-0501.

J U N IO R B B A student desires to snare 
a com fortable w a te r- c o o le d a p a rt­
ment Call R ay. GD 3-3438 or G R 7-1140. 
$30

A-BAR HOTEL

Fin* single or double rooms 
F O R M EIN

E le v a to r 

M aid Service 

P r iv a te P a rk in g

I H E W E S T E R N E R

Sp ecial Su m m er Rates

Cool, m odern apartm ents for men 
D a ily porter service. $37.56 per six 
weeks term. A ir co nditioning units 
also available.

2612 < Guadalupe 

Phone G R 6-5658

2806 H em p hill P a r k

G R 2 -0280

H elp W a n te d

P H Y S IC 'S A N D math teacher at A lvin 
J r . College and high school. A lv in 
Texas S ta rtin g salary $4,015 wi t h B S 
More 
for M S and experience. Ph om 
H<”> 5-6500.

For Sale

Air-conditioned 

1953 M O D E L 29 foot Angelus trader 
In excellent co n d i­
tion $2,000. G R 6 8371. Ex t 412 end 
G R 8-9112.

Lost and Found

L O S T ONE; brow n b illfold 

in Gregory 
lf found call A rchie H inkl* at 

(K in . 
G R 2-2273.

Tutoring

F R E N C H T U T O R IN G 

tran slatio n ex 
(c lie n t references. M ile E. L Dupuis 

2506 R io G ran de G R 6-2296.

Special Services

Y O U N G M O T H E R , w ife of U n iversity 
student, a v ailab le for baby sitting. In 
i f prefered O n ly 50c per 
your home 
hour, evenings. References M rs B rig h t.
G R 2 2473 or G R 7-5293

A R N O L D ’S B A R B E R Shop. 2502 G u ad a­

lupe H a irc u ts SI.CK'

Typing

t h e s e s , dissertations, 

E X P E R I E N C E D typists. E le e tro m a tic 
term 
papers Pica o r e lite tv pe. Su perscrip ts. 
E d itin g if desired G R 8-9224 H O 5-1062 
H O 5-1237

long 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S , 

reports.
Ele c tric ty p ew riter. F o u r blocks from 

campus. M rs B o d o u r G R 8-8113.

A L L T Y P E S w o rk done by experienced 

typist. Ele etro m atic. G R 2-6359.

E X P E R I E N C E l ) — eleetro m atic typist 

C all M rs Sa n fo rd G R 2-0131

A L L K I N D S tv ping and stenographic 

work. V ick . H O 5-1343.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . 

E le c tro ­
(S ym b o ls ). M rs. R itch ie, U T 

n s tic 

neighborhood, G R 2-4945.

TY P IN G A N Y kind. Neat w ork 

Phone

G R 2-9606 or G R 2-4353.

V

/

/

2904 G uadalupe

July Clearance

SALE

BLOUSES

formerly priced 3.95 to 5.95

SKIRTS
formerly priced 10.95

DRESSES
formerly priced 17.95

SUITS
formerly priced 22.95

I 9.8

6 95 

I O 9-8
1 5 qo

J&, 

w > ' 

-■ 

'"'VS, '«.'■!t

20% Discount

Formols

Sw im Suits

Shorts

•

•

•

•

Cotton G ow ns,

P aja m a s,

Slips, and h alf slips

 mm » I

I
Irn
I
I
I
I
I
I
H su* 1 h

R O B E R T I L E E H A L L

D ire c tly across from campus Sin g le 
o r double rooms f o r men Air con­
dition* d.

101 W e st 21st

G R 7 0233

T R I A N G L E H

A ir Conditioned

714 K W est 22’ ;>

Now open for sum m er and fall 
reservations

T Y P I N G W O R K to perfection D isser­

tations. theses, misc. G R 6-8413.

A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D rooms for rent 

In Hi* D elta T au D elta house. $25 

per month. M eals available. 2801 

Sen Ja c in to G R 8-5641.

TH E NUECES
A IR C O N D IT IO N E D R O O M S 
KO K L A D I E S

$22.50

........ rn 1 mum tm ' 

-v

M O N T H L Y 
t i l e baths - d a ily maid service 

2700 Nueces 

G R 2-0454

GI. 3-7517

E X E C U T I V E E L I T E electric Also e d it­
ing b ib lio g rap h ical collation, P h o m 

O p e n Every T H U R S D A Y Evening ’till 8 P.M .

 T I S S ] I U I

V >

r

n

) 

i

\Ct
i

W e d n e sd ay , July 18, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 7

CH ICKEN TARRAGON

I broiler-fryers ( 2^2 to 3 th .)
1/2 <u p white n ine 
fjf cup salad oil, m elted butter 
I teap soon d ried tarragon 
I teaspoon salt 
Dash p ep p er

Fasten chickens on spit; mix 
wine, salad oil or melted butter, 
tarragon, salt and pepper together 
Brush or baste chickens every 15 
minutes with sauce. Cook 45 to 60 
tender. Serves 

I minute* or until 

S T U F F E D ROUND STEAK
2 lh. round steak, cut thin 
1/2 lh. gro u n d b e ef 
2 ic t slices liverw urst 
4 m ushroom s 
4 tablespoons cream 
2 teaspoons salt 
Dash o f p ep p er 
6 strips o f bacon

Mix ground beef with mashed 
chopped mushrooms 
liverwurst, 
<ream. sail and pepper to make 
the stuffing. Spoon mixture onto 
steak shaping it dowm the center 
in a narrow strip. Ro ll sides of 
steak over stuffing and tie tightly 
w’ith string. Bind bacon strips 
around the roll at even intervals 
and 
fasten bacon ends securely 
with toothpicks.

Insert spit in center of the meat 
and broil in a preheated broiler- 
rotisgerie 30 to 45 minutes Serves 
four to six. French-fried onions 
are a must with it.

Recipes from M cC a ll’s Magazine.

Q U IC K S T E A K S A U C E

four.

tarragon, 2 

Chop up a large onion arid *ev 
eral sprigs of parsley quite fine. 
Cook rn \ cup salad oil until on­
ions look limp. Now add lVa tea­
tablespoons 
spoons 
Dmon 
I cup red wine, 2 
teaspoons salt, dash of pepper 
and I 12 teaspoons sugar. Stir well, 
rook over low heat tor about five 
minutes. At the end of tile cooking 
time, stir in two tablespoons butter 
or margarine.

juire, 

\ Kit MOI TH BASTING SAI CT

Stir ’ a cup olive or salad oil. S* 
cup vermouth, 2 teaspoons salt and 
3* teaspoon pepper together. Don’t 
cook. Makes one cup.

P E P P E R S A U C E 
3 green peppers 
V4 cup olive or salad 

col

I clo te garlic 
1/2 teaspoon salt 
2 tablespoons u m e t m e gar

Cut peppers in very thin slices. 
I leat oil in skillet. Toss in garlic 
and cook until golden Add peppers 
and cook slowly until tender. Stir 
frequently. Season with salt and 
vinegar. Serve o\er hamburgers or 
steak. Makes one cup.

P O R K B IRD S

2 uhite turnips 
I cup oater 
I teaspoon su^ar 
12 teaspoon salt 
J/4 teaspoon ptpper 
I lb. tboulder of pork

Peel turnips and chops in cubes.
; Cook w ith water, sugar, and salt 
until tender. Takes about IO min­
utes. Drain and chop fine.

J 

Sprinkle pepper over each thin 
slice of pork, spoon a tablespoon 
of turnip filling on each, roll tight­
ly and fasten ends with toothpicks. 
T ry to keep all the filling Inside 
Insert spit through center of each 
roll and roast in a preheated broil- 
er-rotisserie for 30 to 40 minutes 
or until brown and tender. Serves 
four to six.

R E N T
late m o d el
TYPEWRITER
*5 °° per month — s650 per term

a 

a lso a d d in g machine or calculator 
s600 per month and up
F R E E D E L IV E R Y and P IC K U P 
Phone G R 8-8223

HEMPHILLS

To W e lco m e New and O ld Students 

To K R U G E R 'S on the Drag —

S im t

f o r T o u t

Moat O W * * * 

A " V N e * * * 0' ’

O u r S t o c k '.

M a m

N i n e

B r a n d s

W e w ill giv e you

the price of the new w atch

for your old w atch! *

not just up to Va but actu ally V2 the

price of the new w atch you choose!

NO MONEY 
DOWN
Use Your Old Watch 
As Down Payment

TYPEWRITERS S T A N D A R D O R P O R T A B L E

$5.00 per m onth or $6.50 per term 
Electrics, late m odels, per m onth $15

FANS
S5 per month Big Ones 

Others S4 to SA

COOLERS
S6 per month Portable 

S12 per month Rollabout

TELEVISION i n s t a l l e d a s e r v i c e

$12.50 per m onth or $17,50 per term

TAPE RECORDERS

$8 per m on th— Others $10 to $15

ADDING MACHINES

$6 per m onth or $7.50 per term

W e ab c rent H i-Fi Phonographs, R e co rd Players, 

Radios, A ir C o nd itio ners, C alcu lato rs, D ictatio n .

BERKMAN'S

2234 GUADALUPE TEL. GR 6-3525 

1008 CONGRESS

C H A R G E IT

O P E N A N A C C O U N T

U G Eft'S

VARSITY STORE Y lllW

 W inslow -Carringer
Recital W e d n e sd a y

A joint recital by Elizabeth W in ­
slow, soprano, and W alter C arr in­
f i r , tenor, w ill open summer en­
tertainment for the second semes­
ter Thursday night. The program 
w ill begin at 8 p.m. in tile Music 
Building Recital H all,

M iss Winslow, who attended the 

Pa ck e r Collegiate 
Institute and 
Vassar College, loured as soprano 
vocalist with 
the Robert Shaw 
Chorale 
last year. She had the 
distinction of premiering Leonard 
in Tahiti,” j
“ Trouble 
Bernstein s 
I several seasons ago and received 
the Music Education le a g u e Award 
in 1954.

I 

She was president of the Music 
Club at V assar and appeared as! 
soloist with the ( dee Club during j 
an appearance in N ew York C ity's * 
Town Hall. Miss Winslow has also 
sung on the Arthur M u rra y T V 
Show and appeared with the Pap er 
M ill Playhouse in Milburn, N. J . , > 
and with the O iartoek Gilbert and 
Sullivan Company.

M r. Carringer. a Columbia U n i­
versity graduate in music, has also 
sung with the Shaw Chorale. D u r­
ing the w ar the young singer ap­
peared in U SO shows and helped 
with bond selling tours. During his
I three and a half years with Shaw, 
Carringer participated in concerts 
sri Town and Carnegie Hulls, re­
corded for Victor Red Seal records 
appeared on radio and TV. and 
made six nation-wide tours with

the group. In 1953 M r. Carringer ^

left die Chorale to do solo concert 
appearances full time.

The first part of the program 
Thursday night w ill be the duet 
from act I of Bizet’s “ Carm en.’*

M r, Carringer w ill sing “ Sure on 
This Shining Light” by Barber, 
“ P retty Saro,” a North Carolina 
folk song arranged by Bartholo­
mew', “ The Roving G am bler” by j 
Niles, and “ Love Went A-riding” 
by Bridges.

Miss Winslow w ill sing the role ■ 

of M im i; and M r. Carringer, Rudol- 
pho from “ I,a Rohem e.” A group 
I of piano solos w ill be presented by I 

Herm an Allison accompanist.

Miss Winslow’s portion w ill con-J 
sist of “ A t the W e ll” by Hageman, 
“ Tho Rose and the Nightingale” 
by Rimsky-Korsakov, “ During the 
B a ll'’ by T< haikovsky, “ I Can’t Be 
Talking of L o ve ” by Duke, and 
“ Csardas” 
Fleder- 
from 
m aus” by' Strauss.

“ D ie 

The final portion of the program 
will include both solos and duets 
by Miss Winslow and M r, Carringer I 
from the works of Rogers and 
H am m e r'.tem. Included w ill be “ If 
I Loved You,” 
“ Younger Than 
Springtim e,” “ I Had Dream ed,” 
“ Out of M y Dream s,” and “ People 
W ill Say W e ’re in L o ve .”

Admission w ill be free to sum­
m er entertainment ticket holders, 
$1 for adults, and 25 cents for 
children.

Q U I Z

M atch your w its with experts 
and see how m any of the following
(answers od
you can answer: 
page 9.)

(1) In the 1939 movie “ Stanley 
and Livingstone,” 
the part of 
H enry M, Stanley was played by 
Spencer Tracy. Who played D r, 
D avid Livingstone?

(2) The Northerners sacked a 
famous southern plantation in M a r­
garet Mitchell s book “ Gone W ith
I the W ind.” It was the home of the 

O ’H a ra fam ily. N am e it.

(3) George Bernard Shaw ’s play 
“ Pygm alion” was made 
into a 
movie in 1938. W endy H iller was 
Eliz a. Who was Professor Higgins?
(4) In W alt D isney’s “ Pinocchio,** 
Pinocchio had two pets, Cleo, a 
goldfish, and a cat. Nam e the c a t
(5) W hat Am erican city is known 

as the “ Crescent C ity ? ”

| “ Aye, 

tear her 

(6* Nam e the seven mortal sins.
(7) Which poet wrote these lines:
tattered ensign
down! Long has it waved on high-?
(8) The first United States P re si­
dent to broadcast on the radio was 
whom

(9* W hat sea lies between the 
Islands and Solidi 

Indies 

West 
A m erica ?

DO) Name the governor of New 
York who was known for wearing 
a brown derby?

Director Perlberg 

S e l f

Producer W illiam Perlberg play­
ed an extra in his own picture, 
“ The Proud and the Profane.” but 
wound up on the cutting room 
floor. “ Bad acting,” he said, and 
edited himself out.

T h e G r e a t e s t N o v e l E v e r W r i t t e n b y a n A m e r i c a n !

Wednesday, Ju ly 18. 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 8

ELIZABETH W IN S L O W and WALTER CARRINGER

T O D A Y S Interstate T h e a tre s

T

t e

e

B

U

C

H

I

N

„ C O L O R HY T E C H N I C O L O R , 
a c o i u m i h r a u w 
; 

-

C H IL D •?> — D IS C , tor

YOU are the target!...in 
the invasion that can wipe 
out the whole human race!

L h HUGH MARLOWE • JOAN TAYLOR « domed cu^s

Seres" Plat bt GEORGI WORTHING TATES end RAYMOND T MARCUS • Screen Story by CURT 
SEDMAK • recon**! ERecti Created by RAT HARRTHAUSEN • Produced by CHARIES H SCHNEIR 
becut me P '»Ju c« SAM KATZMAN . Directed by ERED f SEARS • A COLUMBIA PICTURE

SCIENTISTS MAKE 
HORROR4EGEND 
COME TRUE I

V A R S IT Y

Mroducmf OlLiLn KHOU t i IilL nuiLnUlJ

Hor I end Screen Ptiy by ROBERT I KENT md JAMES B GORDON 
Produced by SAM UTZMAN • Directed by FRED F SEARS 
A CLOVE* PRODUCTION • A COlUMBtA PICTURE

LAST TIMES TODAY! 
FIRST S H O W 2 P.M.

T ribute
T O A
Ba d m a n

DON DUBBINS STEPHEN M C N A LLY' 
VIC MORROW ' MTHDUCM IRENE PAPAS

A MIRRO GOE DWTN AAA YU MCTUBI

WARNER BROS p r e s e n t

as C W A I N A K U * >

R

I C

 H

A R

T I S A R E H A R T asgrAWBvCK,

I E O
IN THC

 G E N N a s I S H A W L

J o h n H u st o n p r o d u c t i o n o * 

BKT

HERMAN MEL V I L L E 3 OTATO

O R S O N 

S a s FA T H E R C a p p l e

i MOUUNm'WI 

* JOHN HUSTON 

or- 

« c m . .T E C H N IC O L O R

A U S T I N

F I R S T S H O W 6 P .M .
— A L S O —
★ COLOR CARTOON *

P A R A M O U N T 

TOMORROW

 Wednesday, July 18, 1956 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page 9

Riviera' Combines 
Carol, Resort, Moral

B y B O B RA R U N G

Marline Carol's latest film “ R ivi 1 
e ra ,” opened Thursday at the Tex-, 
as Theater. C ostarred with th is' 
Uh ious French blonde is Rat Val- 
lone, of “ Bitter R ic e ” and “ Anna” 
fame.

This new color film sets M arline 
against a pictorial-type setting on 
the Italian Riviera. It is supposely • 
M arlin e's first dram atic role, how-! 
e ver Miss Carol, who won her I 
for her various portrayals 
f a m e 
of “ ladies of the night,” does not 
step out of character, bot 
in to ; 
s> situation that shows thai she; 
jio! only has obvious and 
justlv 
famed physical assets but can act 
a little <a very little) too.

The picture offers M arline as 
a prostitute on vacation with her

daughter, who would be helped to 
start 
life anew by R a f Vallone. 
playing tile part of the young and 
handsome mayor of tins “ respect­
able'’ resort town. This is just a 
sidelight to the film ’s main theme: 
the life and lov es among the more 
“ respectable" guests who are ris­
que in both business and the more 
intimate spheres of amorality.

Tile camera, under the direction 
of Alberto Lattuada, gives a long 
and somewhat monotonous picture 
of the Italian R ivie ra . ll hints of a 
subtle bid for the Am erican tour­
ist by showing how “ attractive" 
the 
italian Mediterranean play­
ground can be.

S U M M A R Y : A travel-log of the 
Italian Riviera, 
through which 
parade a revue of seductive Italian 
beauties led by Mar tine Carol. It 
has no plot, just a moral.

U ris D(m*s W (‘stern Screen p lay 

Leon U i is, brilliant scenarist who 
wrote “ B a ttle cry ,’’ also w rote the 
screenplay for Mal W a l l i s ’ “ Gun­
fight at the O K C orra,” B u rt Lan­
caster. K irk Douglas starring pie- j 
ture for Paramount.

LA. I.
OPEN
NO COVER 
CHARGE

ST EA K S— O U R SP E C IA LIT Y

Y O U R FA V O R IT E 
B EV ER A G ES

L A K E A U S T IN IN N

W E S T LAKE DRIVE 

G R 2 0054

USED
TEXT BOOKS
at 40% DISCOUNT
O FF O F N EW PRICE

CO RREC T SU P P L IE S FO R ALL 

Y O U R S U M M E R C O U R SES

at all 4

HEMPHILLS

I

Thirteen Events 
Offered Students

Thirteen programs w ,11 be of 
fcred to students during the second 
summer semester All program are 
free to holders of Summer E n te r­
tainment Tickets and are scheduled 
to begin at 8 p m.
Ju ly 19 Win.slow-Ca t linger Coneen 
(M usic Building Recital Hall*

Ju ly 19 Movie 

“ Silver Chalice” 

(Ja c k Palance. Virginia Mayo* 
Ju ly 24 M ovie: “ I^and of the Pha- 

roahs” (open air theate* *

J u ly 26 — M arcia Robie Concert 
(M usic Building Recital Hall* 
Ju ly 26 Movie: “ So Dear to M y 
H e a n ” (W alt Disney Production) 
Ju ly l l — M ovie: “ Drum B e a t"

• Alan I-add. Mar ess Pavan* 

August 2 
ate” 
tok)

M ov ie : “ Crimson P i r ­
'B u rt I uneasier, E v a Bar- 

August 7 Movie: ‘ Strange L a d y in 
Town" (G reer G ar son, Dana An­
drews!
August 9 
“ Motor 
V a lle y ,”

“ Seal Island.” 
“ B eaver
and 

Mama,

Movie 

August 14 Movie 
(Randolph 

“ Tall Man Rid- 
Scott. Dorothy

mg" 
Ma lorn'»
August 16 
( Van 
August 
erts” 
mon!
August 23 

M ovie: “ The R a id " 

Heflin Anne Brancrofti 
21 M o v ie : “ Mister Rob- 
< Jam es Cagney Ja ck Lem-

Mov ie 

“ New F a c e s ” 

< Earth a Kilt, Jane Carroll)

Elain e \ike n — and One Week

television 

One week from 

the time that 
M anhattan 
actress 
Elain e Aiken arrived in Ir>s Ange­
les fo a quid vacation, she had 
“ found," screen-tested and 
been 
set for the starring feminine role in j 
P a ra m o u n t* “ The lo n e ly M an .”

Quiz Answers
MU ins G Y ) P^G IY (OD 
Bv»S u e a q q u iQ aqp *6) 
SuipjBH D ue.ue.tt *g* 
s a u ifP H I P p u a M -w -M lO <2.)

qjejM p u n 
h p o t s a p u d T s n l ‘A U O *
- m i l t 

’X a u c 

trj sueai.io 

aoue.vv ( 9 ) 
<g)

o je if ij 

p jB M O H dftsaq (£>

a>P>!Mp.lHp| S lip o ) (J)

Welcome 

Back to the 

University

During 

the Hot weather 

you will find it a welcomed 

relief to drop 

into 

the 

cool, comfortable atmos­

phere af Scholi Garten for 

those tall, cool beverages 

and 

the wonderful 65c 

ONLY 7 5

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SUMMER

TEXAN

For Six W eek s

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Th f At I F s mTc... 

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lunches.

I (

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I H

n o o n s O P E N 5:45 P H.

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And it’s the best buy for 75* you'll find. All the 

G U R SPECIAL 

LUNCH TO D A Y

University news - exam schedules - social events -

class changes - sports coverage - and the best 

IN TECHNICOLOR
FILMED ON THE RIVIERA W " " "

Serving from 11:30 a.m. 

until 9:30 p.m.

offerings of the best stores in Austin.

Stu ffed Tom ato and Shrim p 

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Barb ecu ed Elgin Sausage 
M ashed Po tatoes 
C o m b in atio n S a la d 
Baked Beans and Spinach 
Pie
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1607 San Jacinto

This summer The TEXAN will be delivered from 

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Come over to the JO U R N A LISM BUILDING, 

Room 107, and place your order today.

SUMMER TEXAN

 Wednesday, July 18, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page IO

Awards Announced 
For College Study

received a Kuf bright nch«»lnr'*tiip
fur advance*! study at the R o m a n 
Catholic U niversity of Nijm egen in 
ihe N etherlands.

Recommend***! for the hi ward by
the c a m p u s F u lb rig h t c o m m itte e 
m d 
the Institute of International 
E ducation, Stewart wa-, selected by 
the B o ard of Fo re ig n Scholarships 
He will lie in the N eth-t lauds for 
the coming academic year

•

f ir 

recipients 

'The w inners of th*- f**uith annual 
Cnlriislru 
gf id-*
scholarships 
uate<? of Austin h ig h sc h o o l* , will 
the U n iv e is d y -his fall.
enroll at. 
the high 
and 
The 
to e 
schools which 
they a t t e n d s 
"•IK Rev F a st b ur n , Stephen 
I-' 
\ u s i i n ; CTiarime F a r a w a y William 
B T ra vi s J a n i e Dotson Anderson. 
and Helen P l u m m e r . A N. Mc* 
! ’B lu m ,

•
Eighty-five Davidson S* holarshlp
winners ha ve been a nnounced for 
1950-57. T he Dav idson Scholar ships 
a r e a w a i d e d a r n uo l lv to int omi ng 
fi eshrnen and valued at DOO ea< h

*£oofc to

f u t u r e

Autom ation N e ve r 
To Edge Teacher, 
Lehmann Believes

Ma* bines wilt never put teachers 
oui of work says D r, W P . L e h ­
mann. hum**! chairman of the D e- ’ 
partment of G e rm a n ic Languages. 
now m Tur key on a D i v e of 
absence.

Quoted in Th* W eek a Turkish
I < Itm ann sa:d “ In 
there aren't ade­

publication Di 
th** first pin c 
quate supplies of 
teachers any-; 
where Moreov er, teacher s who use 
m achines will -pend m ote of th eir; 
tim e as they should 
the* cies. m w orking 
methods 
qu d ity of instruction "

in tenting now 
out 
new 
im proving hi** 

ami 

in 

I); 

I e lim a iu t iv serving tins y e a r 
as visiting professor of linguistics 
and the Eng lish language at the 
l rniV'*r.s;tv of A n kara in l urk -\ He 
is quoted a- saying that equipm ent 
and rn et ho* Is there are D a te r than 
those sn gen**! d us.* in the United 
States.

Mills u» Resign Jt*l\ 

i i

M i r v M ills, se* n-tai v >n die stu- 
.'.ii! resign fr .m her 

leni life staff 
position 
to New York M iss M ills rccei cd 
her B A benn th** U n iv e rs ity in 1954

Sh** w ill m o ve . 

Ju ly 21 

WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING

THINK

DRISKILL LAUNDRY

P IC K U P & D E L IV E R Y 

S E R V IC E

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TUXEDOS 

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PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES 

FUR ANO WOOLEN STORAGE

Sa v e c a s h a n d c a r r y

I I I E. 19**, 

Phone G R -86631

Your Bank 

away from home!

Ju s t as the Un iversify is your home away from 

home, you'!! find that Texas State Bank will best 

fiii your needs as your bank away from home.

Texas State Bank 

is here by the campus 

To be your friend and counselor.

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At 

s< b o a rs h ip * 
a uni vet a ly , 
Vnake new s T h is summer 
these 
► bolar ships h a ve made good news 
loc these people

Nine John 

I -.iru* S in c la ir " E v e * 
of T**\ is'* S fh o b rs h i|H of $5*1 each 
h a ve been aw arded by the Students 
A -w xi a ti on Funds for the schadar- 
fillips c o me f ro m royalties on the 
t niv e rsity 's school >ong. w ritten by 
M r Sin* la ir l i t e Students Assrv-ia* 
tem hem holds the «opy right 

W inners ar** Jo a n 

IDI**!**-. B e l ­
li *nd, 
laddie M a r k 1 G reen w ad e, 
d ia r ie s I. Ord-.1'b y . [tai bai a F ru e 
H u l k y . f 'a ro ly n I .enure Scott 
Ik> 
l«»r.-s Silva, Ge or gi a K veiyn Spin* >•
( i rob n Sue T a rv e i and Ka v I Vail 
W t fhei

Penelope I & vet tv, junior Plan II 
m a jo r, was re cen tly a v a l led the 
l r a m a i s i ‘ o r g u ltfttiiN iS 
A llia n ce 
M kolarship. a new gr ant 
to he 
h AMtdcd a n n u a lly in tho a mot in t of 
HOO

A llia n ce h ran* ai se 

is mad** up 
of fat u lty m em bers and Austinites 
interested in the F re n c h language^ 
c u s t o m s and people M iss l o v e r ly 
is the first recipient of the scholar I 
*h ip 
»»talent of F i ench

to he mad*- each year to a 

E d w a r d d a l l e s P in --ii a S n -a m i t 
gradual,* psychology student has

A H v / J WaV dj, Vacuum C h r o 
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Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles
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• Alteration* 

AHOY ROJAS
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I4 t k I Sa n A n t o n i#

 Wednesday. July 18. 1956 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 11

Counseling Jobs
Available for Co-eds

Support by Exes 
Urged by Wilson

The U niversity needs tile ex-stu­
dents’ help to convey the fact that 
U T s purpose is to serve the whole 
state of Texas, points out U T Presi- j 
dent Ixigan Wilson 
entitled “ What Texas Expects of i 
Its E x e s ,'’ published in the June 
Issue of the Alcalde.

in an article 

help to erase these false notions 
within their communities, which 
sometimes have 
impression 
that the University is little more 
than a country club for some stu­
dents, and a breeding-ground for 
radicalism and social 
irresponsi­
bility.

the 

D r. Wilson 

insufficient 
m aterial support as the main han­
dicap on the U niversity’s service.

cited 

“ Public and private sources of! 
m aterial contributions have often 
been influenced by misconceptions 
concerning the U n iversity’s objec­
tives,” D r. Wilson said. He main­
tained that the ex-students could

Helson Chosen 
By Foundation

D r. H a rry Helson, professor of 
psychology, has been appointed as 
the first “ research scholar” of ihe 
Hogg Foundation for Mental H y ­
giene, D r. Robert E. Sutherland, 
director, has announced.

The one-year appointment, which 
begins September I. vmII be spent 
by Dr. I Ie] von in systematizing and 
integrating .studies bearing on be­
h a v e r as adaptation and adjust­
ment to em ironmental and inter­
nal forces.

The research w ill probably re­
sult in a book in a limited series 
of studies in the field of mental 
health, bringing together various 
scattered m aterial, D r. Sutherland 
said.

color 

ilium inants on 

Research projects of D r Helson’s 
in tire past have included effects 
rend i­
of 
tion, psychophysics, perception and 
adaptation-level 
theory. He was 
editor of “ Theoretical Foundations 
of Psychology,” published in 1951, 
the author of numerous 
and 
publications in psychological jour­
nals.

is 

Less than 11,500 in unrestricted 
funds was given last year to U T 
through the Ex-Students’ Associa­
tion, while 
than 
$35,000 was contributed by Texas 
A& M exes to their school.

in 1954 more 

I>r. Wilson emphasized the fact 
that certain services cannot be 
if at all, 
performed adequately, 
with s t a t e - appropriated 
funds 
alone. These services include funds 
for purchasing special equipment, 
grants to s u p p l e m e n t faculty 
salaries, development, and public 
relations.

Dr. Wilson praised the past ac­
complishments of the Ex-Students 
Association in which they raised 
funds for such projects as Clark 
Field, scholarships, Texas Union, 
G regory Gymnasium, and Hogg 
M em orial Auditorium.

He expressed belief that oppor­
tunities for Texas exes to serve the 
U niversity, the state of Texas, and 
mankind in general in the future 
would be unlimited.

Folklore Society 
Elects Officers

Dr. W ilson M. Hudson J r . , asso­
ciate professor of English, was re­
cently elected vice-president and 
program 
(h a ir man of tile Texas 
Folklore Society.

Two other members of the E n g ­
lish Departm ent also hold offices 
in the organization. D r. Mody C. 
Boatright, chairman of the Depart­
ment of English, is the editor and 
secretary of the group. Am erico 
Paredes, instructor in English, is 
a councilor.

Austin, UT Figure 

In Autobiography 

O f Texas Pioneer

M rs. Hattie M cFadden Drum ­
mond, 89, form erly a housemother 
in Austin, has recently written a 
“ Hoot Owls and 
book entitled 
Orchids,” the story of her event­
ful 
life. It covers the era from 
her birth before the C ivil W ar up 
until the present time.

Mrs. Drummond’s book is rich 
in homespun humor and reminis­
cences. She tells of her early child­
hood in .southern Arkansas and the 
adventures she shared with her 
sisters and brother. Next she tells 
| of pioneer days she spent as a 
bride on a Northwest Texas farm. 
and the daily battle for survival.
Related in detail is the part of 
in two university 
her life spent 
towns, Austin and Carbondale, 111., 
and the book concludes with her 
recent years in Anna, 111.

While one of her five children 
daughter Lorena, attended ’The U ni­
versity of Texas, Mrs. Drummond 
operated a rooming house for stu­
dents. After graduation, 
I^orena, 
who is now M rs. Charles A. Jean 
of Anna, 111., joined the staff of 
the University News Service, and 
remained there 37 years.

Women graduate students m ay j 

find a means to partially subsidize 
their education and receive experi­
in student personnel work 
ence 
through positions now available as 
part-time graduate counselors 
in 
women’s residences.

“ This experience is a valuable 
part of in-service training for full­
time residence positions, counsel­
ing jobs, student union jobs, staffs | 
of deans of women, and student 
personnel w ork.” Miss Dorothy 
Gebauer, dean of women says.

interested 

The ma jor qualifications a wom­
an must have a re : that she be a 
graduate student, have time for 
in 
the work, and be 
w o r k i n g w ith undergraduates. I 
There is no specified age limit for 
the position. Preferred are women 
whoso field of graduate study is; 
related to student personnel work, j 
as educational psychology, guid-; 
anre, teaching, nursing, personnel 
guidance, or social work.

The work responsibility of the 
counselor is proportioned to her 
University class 
load. F o r the 
Counselor Ll position in the U ni­
versity dormitories, students ca rry ’

Two G M Scholarships
To Be Given This Fall

the University w ill 

Two entering freshmen selected, 
receive* 

by 
General Motors scholarships which 
m ay va ry from $200 to $2,000 per I 
year, depending on ih<* individual 
student’s needs. The student is to 
be selected on the basis of aca­
demic s t a n d i n g , responsibility, 
leadership, and extra-curricular ae-1 
tiv Hies.

W. D. Blunk, assistant dean of 
student life, said the scholarships i 
had the greatest potential of any 
undergraduate scholarships award-' 
cd. Dean Blunk w ill administer J 
the scholarships.

Parents of the students who are 
the 
awarded scholarships under 
General Motors College 
.Scholar­
ship Plan in September, m ay sub­
s t a t e ­
mit confidential 
ments if they feel they need con­
sideration for more than the $200 
minimum.

financial 

General Motors expects summer 
job earn ing s to help in part to pay 
College expenses.

lf a student maintains adequate 
standards during 
freshman 
year the scohlarship w ill be re ­
newed annually until the comple­
tion of a college career.

the 

15 hours U niversity work and a 
15-hour work load. Duties include 
working at the hall desk, general 
hostess duties, and supen ision of 
the housekeeping habits of under­
graduates F o r this work the grad­
uate 
receives complete 
maintenance

student 

The work hours in the various 
privately-owned dormitories, such 
as Scottish Rite Dormitory, G race 
Hall, and K irb y Hall, vary. 
In 
some residences the counselor re­
ceives a small monthly salary and 
personal laundry'.

Position?* 

for the second sum­
mer session and the fall sessions 
are available. Students m ay m ake 
application to the Head Resident 
Counselor of a dormitory or to the 
Dean of Women.

UT Bureau Puts 
Out handbook

“ U'-mg The Consultant” 

the 
in 
latest handbook for educators 
the University of Texas Visual Iiv 
stru. hon Bureau series of "B rid g e * 
for Ideas

is 

Barbet handbooks, directed p ri­
m arily to classroom teachers, wore 
“ Tear Sheets,” “ Bulletin Boards ’* 
“ Fe lt Boards,” and 
“ Lettering 
Techniques.”

through the Visual 

A descriptive folder, “ Help Your­
self to Better Teaching,” describes 
these and other new mate! ta Is 
available 
In­
struction Bureau.
The Visual 

Instruction Bureau 
also has a color filmstrip showing 
good procedures for mounting pic­
tures for classroom use in displays, 
opaque projectors, 
filing, or as 
“ pass-out” materials.

Requests should he addressed to 
Visual Instruction Bureau, U n iver­
sity of Texas, Austin, 12.

W e lc o m e to the U n ive rsity C o - O p

A s a student in the U n iv e rsity of Texas, yo u are a u to m a tic a lly 

a m e m b e r of the U n iversity C o -o p e ra tiv e Society, Inc., a n d 

entitled to share in its profits. Thus you put m o n e y b ack into 

yo u r o w n pocket w h e n you trade at the U n iversity C o -O p .

Your rebate slips are redeemable IN CASH 

Save them and turn them in .

August 17-23

B a te s printed on each slip

ft/vers/la co op

H E 

S T U D E N T ' S

O W N 

S T O R E

 Wednttday, July 18. 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 12

m m i 

*

P U R K
* . . Lu ti

Foreign Study 
Applications Due

Applications are now being taken 
for I nited States Governm ent Scho­
larships for graduate study abroad 
The Institute of International E d u ­
cation has recently published a 
brochure on these aw ards which 
are given under the Fu lbrig h t Aet 
and the Buenos A ires Convention.
Application blanks are av i>l ibb> at 
the International O f f i c e 2500 
Whit is.

I i 

* £

I• t 

.. -
Sm
HI

M ature graduate students are 
preferred and the applicant> must 
be United States citizens, have a 
college degree or equivalent at the 
tim e the aw ard is to be put into 
use, have a sufficient knowledge 
of the country in which they plan 
to study, and be in good health.

rn

I SJess
AiI i i

Com petition for the scholarship 
aw ards for the academ ic year 1957- 
58 closes Novem ber I, 1956, and 
requests for application form s must 
be in by October 25.

filii
111
S B
i l l

Foundation Gfyes 
Five Scholarships

U n iv e rsity of Texas winner. »f 
W ill Rogers M em orial Schul ii .hips 
for 1956-57 Were Sally <, 
C la y R . G ault, K e n n e t h L e e 
Schlaudt. M ich ael W igodskj 
and 
M a ry L . W illiam s.

liar bay 

These scholarships, valued at 
1200 are awarded each year by 
the W ill Rogers M em orial Founda­
tion to handicapped student- o r 
students preparing them selves for 
w o r k with handicapped children.

J

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FAMOUS LABEL SUITS
• Kenwood

Hammonton Park
REG. 69.50 5185

REG, 59.50

4 5 8

• Fashion P a rk • Hollywood

REG, 35.00

6 3 ^ ^ 

REG. 95.00 

7 0 85

* Rogers Peet

REG. 95.00 7085

T WF?’
II

REG. 3 95

I REG. 5.00

SPORT SHIRTS

295

75

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UNDER SHORTS

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PR.

50

DRESS SHIRTS

W H ITE 4 COLORED

REG. 3.95

295

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ALL STRAW HATS
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709 CONGRESS