THE SUMMER' XAN Welcome New Students Price Five C e n t s AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, A U G U S T IO, 1956 Thirty-Six Pa ges T o d a y NO . 20 VOL. 56 Freshmen Enter Who Have Passed Aptitude Tests Beginning in S e p te m b e r, t r a n s f e r m a n and b e c o m e th e f ir s t g ro u p on a c o m p e titiv e b asis p a ssin g a p titu d e te sts. fre s h ­ stu d e n ts w ill to e n te r th ro u g h T hese te s ts , firs t re c o m m e n d e d by the F a c u lty C ouncil a n d la te r ap p ro v ed by th e B o a rd of R e g e n ts, w ere b ro u g h t a b o u t b e c a u se of in ­ cre a se d e n ro llm e n t a t th e U n iv e r­ sity and a need to e lim in a te s tu ­ d en ts w ho p ro b a b ly w ould not su c ­ ceed in college. te a c h e r s h a v e not. In th e p a s t few y e a r s th e r e h a s been a big in c re a s e in stu d e n ts on th e F o rty A cres, y e t fin a n c e s fo r building new c la s sro o m s a n d h ir ­ ing m o re r e ­ m ain ed a b r e a s t of th e in c re a se . The o ffic ia ls a lso d e cid ed th e U n iv e rsity could not se rv e th e s tu ­ d en ts at: it* b e st u n le ss e n ro llm e n t w as lim ite d o r m o re m o n ey w as p ro v id ed . T he te s ts a r e n e ith e r -e n tra n c e q u o tien t in te llig e n c e ex am * n o r to m e a ­ test*. T h ey a r e d esig n e d su re th e s tu d e n t's g e n e ra l know ­ led g e of m a n y su b je c ts. T h ey w ill he used th e p ro b a ­ b ility of h is o r h e r su c c e ss a t th e U n iv e rsity . to d e te rm in e T h e s tu d e n t's h igh school su b je c t g ra d e s , sc h o la stic in h is g ra d u a tin g c la s s m a tte r , ra n k in g will also he co n sid ered . a n d T he b o rd e rlin e b etw een a d m is ­ sion and re je c tio n will d e p e n d on th e n u m b e r of ap p lic a tio n s an d th e to he a d m itte d a t a n y n u m b e r tim e , w ith th e n u m b e r of r e je c ­ tion* p ro b a b ly b ein g sm a ll a t th e beginning. T h ere a re n u m e ro u s tp st r e n te r s throu g h o u t th e s ta te w h e re th e ap- pila f f ! w ill be a b le to ta k e th e te s t utfM M t c h a rg e . T h# la s t d a y to ta k e th e te s t for h e fa ll s e m e s te r is A ugust IO. R e ­ su lt* w ill b e re le a s e d a p p ro x im a te ­ ly o n e m o n th la te r. Grades, Society, Space Demand 'll '55 Car Ban By B E N N Y G OODW IN J B ac k in 1922 th e B o a rd o f R e - 1 Enrollment of 18, OOO Expected in Fall Term | an d th a n so c ia l “ c re a te d By P A I L I). H O P E lKK*y numbered 17,584. “ c a r s d e tr a c te d fro m sc h o la rsh ip a n d g e n ts b a n n e d c a r s fo r a ll s tu d e n ts on th e c a m p u s , e x c e p t g ra d u a te s re s id e n ts of A ustin , b e c au se | courses offered, stated the University registrar, Byron Shipp. Enrollment in the University of Texas is expected to reach 1 More classes are to be scheduled at 3, 4, and 5 p.m., however. an all-time high this fall with a registration of 18,(XX). The Most classrooms have previously been vacant at these hours. d istin c tio n existing record was set in the fall of 1955, when the student: The new plan w ill make it possible for m a n y students to go to I school in the afternoon and work in the morning, Mr. Shipp slightly outnumbered those just out of high school. The proportions of students coming directly from high pointed out. a T n T i a y * o f '" 955 th e B o a rd of R e- g en ts p asse d a c a r b a n on fresh - m a n stu d e n ts. O fficially th is w as schools and those transferring from other colleges will proba- a vera ee ^ of5 I’n i'vemt y U'su Idem This year's group of newcomers will be the first in the be about, the same as last year when there were 2,431; University’s history to have taken required pre-entrance apti- it. w a s p o in ted out b y th e R e- first-semester freshmen and 2,528 transfers. Educators re- tude examinations. Freshman tests have been given in the g e n ts ^ th a t s tu d e n ts w ith o u t c a r s e;ard it as significant that transfer students have recently past, but these in no way restricted the admission of students. h ad b e tte r a v e ra g e s those ! Dr. Herschcl T. Manuel, director of the Testing and Guid- w ith , h en ce th e fre s h m a n c a r ban There will be little change in the nature or number of J ance Bureau, said the new exam is designed to determine the w as in stitu te d . E x c e p tio n s to th is ru le a r e T ra v is C o u n ty re s id e n ts , ♦student’s ability to work with v e te r a n s w ho a r e 21 y e a r s of a g e letters and numbers, his read- o r o ld er, p h y sic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d , inc: comprehension level, and o r th o se n e e d in g p e rm its fo r r e a ­ sons of h e a lth , an d th o se w ho a re his likelihood of success in liv in g w ith spouse, m a r rie d a n d higher education. Grades for S ev eral a lte r n a te p ro p o sa ls w e re passing are staggered, accord­ p re s e n te d to th e o ffic ia ls w hen th e ru lin g w a s an n o u n c e d , h u t none ing to the student’s rank in his w e re ad o p ted . A rg u m e n ts b oth p ro high school graduating class. a n d con on th e ra is in g of a c a d e ­ m ic th e ban s ta n d a rd s T he r e g is tr a r h a s e s tim a te d th a t w e re n u m e ro u s. th e a p p ro x im a te ly 7 p e r c e n t o f a p p lic a n ts w ho took th e te s ts fa ile d to m a k e a su ita b le sc o re fo r a d ­ m ission. On behalf of ail members of the University of Texas family, I welcome you to the campus and to the work on which you will shortly engage. Students, faculty, and staff all have one common purpose here—that of making your educational experience as complete and as profitable as it is possible to do. In becoming a stu­ dent here, you enter into membership with a large group who, like you, are deeply interested in higher education and in all that it can do for the individual and for society. Longhorn Band Heard on Radio if th e b an h ad a n y e ffe c t on g ra d e s B ut th e fre sh m e n a r e still b a rre d fro m h a v in g c a rs . To New Si uriei i is oj 1956 T h e I longhorn B and h a s not p ra c ­ tic e d all s u m m e r h u t m a y still be h e a rd e v e ry w eek . —~ _ _ ■ , — —•- --------------------- A p ro b e w a s s ta rte d — ~ th ro u g h ~r ~. to see # R e c o rd in g s m a d e by R ad io H ouse la s t sp rin g a r e b ro a d c a s t w eek ly o v e r ra d io sta tio n s in n in e T e x a s c ities. T h e y a r e fifte e n m in u te s e a c h in len g th , fe a tu rin g a v a rie ty of an d m a rc h m u sic , a n d th e s e rie s is to ru n th irte e n w eek s. se m i-c la ssic a l, p o p u la r, m We are particularly pleased that the Texan sees fit to publish a special issue for new students. This fact in you as an is, itself, symptomatic of the interest individual and the pride we all feel that you have chosen The University of Texas as your school. That you may devote yourself wholeheartedly to your studies, while engaging in an appropriate amount of extracurricular activities, is our very best wish for your coming academic year. Sincerely yours, C. P. BONER Vice-President of the Main University UT Not So As People Rich Think P eo p le in e v ita b ly th in k o f T e x a s and its U n iv e rs ity a s a m illio n a ire o il-m a n 's h a b ita t, a p la c e w ith no fin an cial w o rrie s w h a te v e r. A g ian t-sized p e rm a n e n t fund ($228,- (XX),OOO p rin c ip a l) the u n ­ w a ry into th is fa u lty id ea. le a d s T he U n iv e rs ity la n d s, som e 2,- 100,(XX) a c re s is th e so u rce of th e p e rm a n e n t fund. T h e oil a n d g a s in te re sts — le a s e s , b o n u ses, ro y al- le a se s go to the a v a ila b le fund ($4,200,000 p e r y e a r) w h ich is 4he only so u rce of s ta te m o n ey fo r b u ild in g s a t the M ain U n iv e rsity . th e g ra z in g e tc -—an<1 a n d In re c e n t y e a r s , b e c a u se of h ig h ­ e r costs e n ro ll­ m e n ts, th e A v a ila b le F u n d h a s not fo r been b uildings, th o u g h . e x c lu siv e ly in c re a sin g re s e rv e d In ste a d , th e F'ynd h a s h a d to be used m o re a n d m o re to m ee t d a y - to-day o p e ra tin g e x p e n se s of th e U n iv e rsity . F^ach tim e the U n iv e r­ sity is fo rced to d ip its h a n d s into the A v ailab le F'und to m e e t ex­ pense* fo r w h ich le g isla tiv e a p p ro ­ th e p ria tio n s w e re in a d e q u a te , b u ild in g p ro g r a m is se t h a c k . T h e re a r e tw o hopeful m o v es w h ic h a re se e m in g ly p o ssib le th a t ih e fin a n c ia l pin ch w ould re lie v e to a g r e a t e x te n t. O ne is a g ro w in g se n tim e n t th e L e g isla tu re should a p p ro p ria te su ffic ie n t m o n ey from G e n e ra l F'unds to c a r e fo r th e U n iv e rs ity 's c u rre n t o p e ra tin g e x ­ p en se s, th e p en d in g c o n stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t, d u e to cQme up th is y e a r for a g e n e ra l th e o th e r is th a t ■ v o te. T he a m e n d m e n t w ould allow the U n iv e rs ity to in v est a p a r t of its P e rm a n e n t F und in h ig h e r-p a y in g bonds of sto ck s : re p u ta b le A m e ric a n b u si­ in d u strie s n esses. At no in c re a se in ta x e s , a th e A v ailab le la r g e r F'und w ould th u s be o b ta in e d , sa y th e a m e n d m e n t’s p ro ta g o n ists. in c o m e fo r a n d a n d is a T hough $4,200.(XX) lot of m o n ey , it is c o n sid e ra b ly less th a n th e a p p ro p ria tio n s w h ich a r e m a d e e a c h y e a r fo r c a p ita l o u tla y a t th e U n iv e rs itie s of In d ia n a . M in n eso ta, M ich ig an , C a lifo rn ia , a n d Illinois. A u stin re s id e n ts m a y h e a r th e p ro g r a m s o v e r K V E T at l l :30 e a c h S a tu r d a y m o rn in g . V a rio u s o th e r sc h e d u le s a r e in effect for sta tio n s in A m a rillo , C orpus C h risti, D a lla s, FII P a so , H a rlin g e n , H ouston, L ub­ bock, a n d S ta m fo rd . T h e b a n d is a n tic ip a tin g a re c o rd se a so n in th e fall. O v e r 200 re q u e s ts fo r a u d itio n s h av e b een re c e iv e d by V incent R . Di N ino, d ire c to r. He w ill co n tin u e to m a k e a p p o in t­ m e n ts w ith th o se w ish in g a u d itio n s th ro u g h th e re s t of th e s u m m e r, a lth o u g h o fficial try-™*'* w ill not he h eld u n til the w ee* of fall re g is ­ tra tio n . T h e 1956-57 ro s te r w ill include s e v e ra l m e m b e rs of th e h ig h school A ll-S tate B an d , a n d a n u m b e r of j sc h o la rsh ip s h a v e b een a w a rd e d . Freshmen Eligible For Rally Squad A fre s h m a n com ing to th e U n i­ v e rs ity is im m e d ia te ly h u rtle d into th e F o rty j th e s p irit of th e football se a so n . lo ts a r e At e a c h football g a m e in A ustin into b uilding sh e s , he w ill o b se rv e s p e c ta c u la r sce n es th a n 2,000 p a rk in g p re s e n te d by m e a n s of c a rd s held Up h y stu d e n ts sittin g in a sp e c ia l sectio n of the sta d iu m . T h e colorful p ic tu r e s ’’ will be p a rtic u la rly c a rd sig n ific a n t to e a c h g a m e . T he s tu n ts a re not re h e a r s e d , but a re w o rk ed ou t by th e F la s h C a rd C o m m ittee , a S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n g ro u p , who p ass out th e v a r i­ colored c a rd s an d a set of in s tru c ­ tions to th o se w ho wall o cc u p y th e m ark e d -o ff sectio n of s e a ts . T his c o m m itte e is the only r e g u la r stu - th e ap - dent g o v e rn m e n t c o m m itte e open fre sh m e n I n f o r m a t i o n Book A six -p ag e booklet will he p u b ­ lish ed by the S o u th w e ste rn R o ck et S o ciety to be p a sse d o u t a t re g is ­ tra tio n . C a m p u s Layout th a t to e n fo rc e It w a s e s tim a te d it w ould ta k e b e tw e e n $30,000 to $40,000 a y e a r th e b a n w hen m a n d a to ry ru le s w e re d ra w n up. V io lato rs ca n be put on d isc ip lin ­ a r y p ro b a tio n , p e rs o n a l p ro b a tio n , a n d in so m e c a s e s su sp en d e d from school d e p e n d in g on th e se rio u s­ ness of th e o ffen se. D isc ip lin a ry p ro b a tio n p ro h ib its stu d e n ts fro m p a rtic ip a tin g in an y I o fficial e x tr a - c u r r ic u la r a c tiv itie s , ; from p le d g in g o r b e in g in itia te d into a n y so cial o r h o n o ra ry o rg a n i­ zatio n s, a b s e n c e s m u s t be ex cu sed by th e D ean of S tu d e n t L ife, a n d j a n y fu r th e r v io la tio n w ould m e a n su sp en sio n fro m school follow ing To e n fo rce th e b a n th e U n iv e r­ sity re q u ire s a ll stu d e n ts to fu rn ish th e in fo rm a tio n w hen re g is te rin g a t th e U n iv e rs ity : c e r ­ tific a te of title , c a r lic e n se re c e ip t, a p h o to sta t of a c a d e m ic c re d its, an a u d ito r s re c e ip t, e v id e n c e of In s u ra n c e , a n d a v alid lia b ility d riv e r's th e se a lic e n se . W ith o u t stu d en t c a n n o t be issu ed a M otor V ehicle R e g istra tio n c a rd w hich is needed to k e e p a c a r a t th e Uni- j v e rsity . T he se rio u sn e ss of th e p a rk in g situ a tio n c an e a s ily he illu s tra te d . In th e sp rin g s e m e s te r fo r e v e ry p a rk in g sp a c e th e r e w e re six c a rs . W ith th e e x p a n sio n of A cres, fo rm e r p a rk in g tu rn e d b eing m ak in g less p la c e s on th e c a m p u s . t First-Year Men's Housing Governed All m a le fre s h m e n a r e e x p e c te d to liv e in d o rm ito rie s o r ro o m in g an d b o a rd in g h o u se s a p p ro v e d by th e U n iv e rs ity . A p ro v ed a c c o m m o d a tio n s m a y b e ! o b ta in e d th e D e a n of S tu d e n t L ife. th e O ffice of lis t of fro m A c o n tra c t c a n n o t he b ro k e n w ith ­ out. th e p e rm iss io n of th e D ean of S tu d en t L ife. A n in e-m o n th con­ tr a c t can lie b ro k en b e tw e e n s e m e s ­ te r s if th e stu d e n t fo rfe its h is te n d o lla rs d e p o sit a n d n o tifies th e m a n a g e r in w ritin g , by 5 p .m . on to J a n u a r y 15, of h is is If p e rm iss io n m ove. given d u rin g a le r m o r s e m e s te r, th e d ep o sit is fo rfeited a n d 30 d a y s ’ room re n t fro m th e tim e of m o v ­ ing is a ss e sse d . in te n tio n to m o v e No p e rm iss io n w ill be g ra n te d fre sh m e n to liv e in a p a rtm e n ts . You'll Find Your W ay lu x u rio u s a n d a i r conditioned l o n g 1 W hen you re a c h th e M ain B uild ­ ing, o r th e T o w er, you can e ith e r turn left o r go through th e th e “ tu n n e l'’ by s tu ­ h all, c alled d e n ts . A ssu m in g you go th ro u g h th e M ain B u ild in g , w hen you co m e o u t a t th e e a s t e n d you w ill n otice tw o b u ild in g s c lo se to g eth e r. T h ese a te th e G eology B uilding and th e Speech B uilding T u rn in g so u th , you will com e to G a rriso n H all, w h e re eco n o m ics and h isto ry a r e ta u g h t, R ight below it. to w ard * the e a s t, is W ag g en er H all, the h o m e of B u sin ess A d­ m in istra tio n . D ire c tly belo w a n d to th e south of G a rriso n H all u B a tts H all, am i co n d itio n ed , lux u rio u s, b e a u tifu l a u d ito riu m . s o r t i n g a H ere ‘ th ey la n ­ te a c h R o m a n c e g u ag es. a i r G oing f u r th e r so u th , rig h t next to Flatts H all is M ezes H all, w h ere philosophy p sychology a re an d tau g h t R ig h t on line w ith Mezes H all, c o n n ected by a breeze-w ay is B enedict H all, w h e re you m ay e n c o u n te r tr ig , a lg e b ra and p ossi­ bly c a lc u lu s D ire c tly to the e a st is P ea rep H all, also know n a s the old law b u ild in g H e re g o v e rn m e n t and o th e r c o u rs e s a r e ta u g h t. th e th e P h y sic s t, rig h t n ex t to it. a n d tu rn in g we the B uilding, an d is B iology B uilding. A cro ss th e s tr e e t from th e C h e m istry B uilding is one of th e c a m p u s —th e E x p e rim e n ta l S cien ce B uilding N ext to it is the H om e FIconornics B uilding, w hich h a s a b eau tifu l patio. Next drier to it is th e new Jo u rn a lis m B uilding. la rg e s t b uildings on it I •loo A few step s aw a y fro m th e J o u r­ n a lism B uilding you w ill see a la r g e , an et tkm g re d b u ild in g md re s e m b lin g a w ith p in n acle th e N a v a l ROTO c a s tle T his is Z south fro m h e re B uilding. Walk! H ogg A u d ito riu m , you w ill com e t im a D e p a rtm e n t w h e re th e D H ight n ex t to it sta g e s its play Hiding, w h e r f you is th e D ra m a I can see a lot of p re tty g irls who so m ed ay m ay w ind up in H ollyw ood o r B roadw ay'. Y o u 're rig h t w h e re you s ta rte d th e n ext fro m , building is the U nion. fo r P e rh a p s one of the m o st in te r­ estin g thing* you will see is L ittle ­ field F o u n ta in H ere .student* soap suds, b eer can s, shoe*, fish, tu rtle s, a llig a to rs h a v e been and dum ped even To th e west of the fo u n tain is the M usic Building. Bv R A I I. «.I URR A C h e e r up. F re s h m a n , a n d d o n 't g iv e up hop e that y o u ’ll e v e r ’e a rn y o u r w a y aro u n d . It looks l.k e a big, b ig p la c e , th is U n iv e rs ity of T ex a s, w hen one first aet* e y es upon it. T o he tru th fu l, it is a big p lace , a n d a t first, all th e b u ild in g s seem s sim ila r, w ith ih e e x c e p tio n of th e T o w e r w h ich ju ts high into th e sky a n d se rv e s •ne ge* a s a s o rt of hea lost. eon E v e r y fre sh rn to u r of inspect b eg in in o rd e r t la te r try in g in a ro u n d . ut should go on a b e fo re c la s se s a v e him tro u b le d h ill w ay Y to D o n 't he a fra id to ask q u estio n s U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts, fa c u lty m e m ­ b e r s . a n d U nive sity e m p lo y e s a r e alw a y * g lad to help. A good p l a c e to begin y o u r to u r is in front of t ie U n iv e rsity Co-Op on th e D ra g , A cross is th e Towel You w ill see two sh a d y p a ra lle l w a lk s le a d in g to Ihe lo w e r. As you w alk to w a rd s die T im e r, on y o u r left is a la rg e building a m b ig u o u s­ ly, lalw’led, “ Die C huck W agon " T h e Fives of T e x a s A te Upon You,*’ “ T he U n io n ,’* an d “ Com- m o n s ,” fo r food, cold d rin k s, g a m e s , m u sic , TV. a n d just-d o in g -n o th in g . th e stu d e n t h ang-out T o y o u r rig h t i» th e A rc h ite c tu re B u ild in g , b u ilt a ro u n d a b eau tifu l p atio . lo o k in g beyond it. you w ill see S utton H ail, w h e re ed u ca tio n is lo S utton H all ta u g h t. R ight next i* LU# b ra n d new L n ^ iu n B udd in g , A fter the first w eek of s c h o o l,! T h e s tu d e n t c h a p te r o r th e Am* F a r th e r e a s t you ll se e G re g o ry ........... w hen you have ru n a il o v e r th e e ric a n In d u s tria l an d M e c h a n ic a l G y m . You w ill se e p le n ty of th is b uilding w h en you re g is te r , d u rin g c a m p u s going from c la s s to c la ss. , E n g in e e r w ill h old a p ic n ic at y o iit* P T h o u rs arni w h en th e l o n g - 2 p .m . S a tu rd a y , ta you. I W a te r sp o rt* an d re f re s h m e n ts w ill horn c a g e r* p la y . T o th e n o rth o f th e g y m a r e th e e n g in e e r b u ild in g s You w i l l lie f a ir ly f a m i l i a l w ith a ll tie a v a ila b le Pickets m a y bo p u r - in P e tro le u m E n g in e e rin g r h * sod tnjildings an d college a tm o * th e cam p u s will like a m a z e o f b u i l d i n g * tai lo n g er seem j C ity P a rk at G oing lo com* f a r th e r n o rth you w ill th# C h e m istry B u ild in g , p h e i# , th e i B uilding JOI, I Velcome to Freshmen Welcome to The University of Texas! ' month you enter a new phase of your life; one you will find si range and exciting, sometimes hard hut always enjoyable. You will meet hundreds of new people, and will make friends that will last throughout your life. You will find yourself challenged and enriched by opportunity for independent action and self-discipline which the University offers. You are now becoming a citizen on your own, and you will determine what course your life on the Forty Acres takes. As you become accustomed to the strangeness and the bigness of the University, it is most important for you to keep in mind that all of the students who are now here had to travel the same paths and new experi­ ences that you are just beginning, I>on’t hesitate to ask any questions that are bothering you. I would certainly feel honored if you would drop by the Stu­ dents’ Association office and introduce yourself. Above all, always remember that you are welcome here. Enter the activities that interest you, and you wall think with us, that The University of Texas is the best school bi the world. I. LO YD HAYES Students’ Association President it w'as e s tim a te d A n o th er first fo r th e U n iv e rs ity th e in S e p te m b e r. 1956, w ill be ad m issio n of N e g ro stu d e n ts on th e u n d e rg r a d u a te level. In e a rly Aug­ u st. th e re w ill he a p p ro x im a te ly 118 N e g ro stu d e n ts h e re th is fall, if th e n u m ­ b e r of g ra d u a te stu d e n ts holds to th e fig u re e sta b lish e d in th e p a s t. If th is is c o rre c t, N eg ro r e g is tr a n ts w ill c o m p rise 65 o n e-h u n d re d th s of I p e r cen t of th e to ta l. th a t T his fall m a y a lso see a p e ak in th e re g is tr a tio n of K o re a n -ac tio n v e te ra n s . M iss B a r b a r a N ew , v e t­ e ra n s ' re p o rt c le rk , e s tim a te s a re g istra tio n of 4,000 fo rm e r se rv ic e ­ m en. T his w ill he 22 2 p e r r e n t of th e to ta l. T h e re w e re 3,600 v e te r a n s in th e fall of la* t y e a r a n d 2,500 in th e first te r m of th is su m m e r, Shipp re p lie d j W hen a sk e d a b o u t i r a p a n t y of th e s tu d e n t th e U n iv e rsity , M r. “ P re s id e n t W ilson , s a id T h a t he th o u g h ta lb # U n iv e rs ity could ta k e c a r e o f 20,000 stu d e n ts. O u r b ig g e s t p ro b le m rig h t now is the la c k of la b sp a c e in o u r p h y si­ c a l sc ie n c e s. If th e stu d e n ts wx?r# sp re a d th ro u g h th e o th e r fields, it is q u ite p o ssib le th a t th e U n iv e rs ity w ould he a b le to ta k e c a r e of th # e s tim a te d 20,000 “ R e g istra tio n vvill b eg in a t 8 a rn. S e p te m b e r 18 an d ru n th ro u g h S ep ­ te m b e r 21. C la sse s w ill b eg in a t 8 a rn. S e p te m b e r 22, w h ich is a S a tu rd a y . B-Tax Nice at Cut Rate Price A b a rg a in th a t o ffers a s tu d e n t $80 w o rth of e n te r ta in m e n t fo r o n ly $15.85 is a v a ila b le to a ll stu d en t* of th e U n iv e rsity . ! D esig n ed to sa v e th e stu d e n t a* m uch m oney a s p o ssib le, the B la n ­ k et T a x o ffe rs stu d e n ts so m e o f th e b e st in sp o rts e v e n ts a n d e n te r­ ta in m e n t p ro g ra m s fo r m u c h le ss J th a n it c o sts th e o rd in a ry c itiz e n , j It is o p tio n al. | j to Fhght d o lla rs a n d 65 c e n ts g o es th e A th letic C ouncil, allo w in g the stu d e n t to se e ail of th e h o m e football, b a sk e tb a ll, b a se b a ll, a n d tra c k a d d n ion# I c h a rg e . e v e n ts w ith o u t O ut of tow n g a m e s In w h ich th # I^onghorns c o m p e te {pay h e see n a t re d u c ed ra te s . T he B -T ax a lso offer* th e p u r ­ c h a s e r ten p ro g ra m s giv en u n d e r th e sp o n so rsh ip of th e C u ltu ra l E n ­ te r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e. S e v e ra l of th e o u ts ta n d in g p ro ­ g ra m s to be sp o n so red bv C E C th is I y e a r in clu d e “ H e a r! H e a r ! ” (F’re d W arin g a n d C om pany*, “ T he B est of S te in b e c k " w h ich will b rin g Con­ s ta n c e B en n ett, Todd A ndrew s, H ugh M cH ugh, a n d R o b e rt S tra u ss to G re g o ry G y m . M ontovani an d h is O rc h e s tra , a n d R o g er W ag n er Clini a Ie fro m E n g la n d , su b sc rip tio n is a n o th e r to T h e D a ily A T e x a n th e fe a tu re of B -T ax. T he T e x an , p u b lish ed e v e ry d a y e x cep t S a tu rd a y a n d M onday, w ould cost a b o u t $9 for nine m o n th s a t te g u l a r p ric e but c a n he h a d fo r only $3 92, F ie # of e x tra c h a rg e , B -T ax h o ld ers r a n a lso see p la y s s ta g e d I'! a m a ■ ’I Cl ai -I • U D e p a rtm e n t. O th e r o rg an iz a tio n * w hich w ill re c e iv e a p p ro p ria tio n s th e B lanker T ax a re the S tu d e n ts’ A s­ so ciatio n O ra to ric a l A sso c ia tio n , an d th e lo n g h o r n B and. fro m A IM E Ut Hold P icn ic a t P a rk G o o d Luck! Freshman Gives UT Edition Preview T r a n s f e r s tu d e n ts w ill t*> e x e m p t fro m th e te s t if th e y w e re a tte n d ­ in g a c o lleg e o r ju n io r college b e fo re S e p te m b e r 1955, w hile o ut- ^ r a jj o f-sta te stu d e n ts w ill ta k e the C ol­ leg e b o a rd e x a m in a tio n . A h a rd s h ip c la s sific a tio n is e s ­ ta b lis h e d fo r p eo p le w ho, fo r so m e v a lid re a s o n , h a v e d o n e p o o rly in b ig ly , sch o o l o r on th e e n tr a n c e e x a m . T h e re I* no re s tric tio n on th e n u m b e r of tim e s an a p p lic a n t m a y ta k e th e te s t. C h em ist* P ic n ic Alpha Chi S ig m a, p ro fe ssio n a l its c h e m is try f r a te rn ity , w ill hold seco n d p icn ic of th e s u m m e r S a tu r­ d a y a t H a m ilto n ’s P ool. It s B v T O M M I K P H Y ' th e end of fo r (8#) th e co lle g ia te so m e of us no m o re M W F an d T T S .a co ffee d a te s on th e D ra g , all n ig h t b ull sessio n s, o r c ra m m in g fo r a quiz. And it s tim e w e u sed w h a t w e 'v e le a rn e d in th e p a s t few y e a rs . th e you a good cro ss-sectio n of th in g s o ffe re d a t y o u r new h o m e aw a y in te re s t w ill he th e o nly m e a s u re of o u r su c c e ss. fro m h o m e . Y our B rie fly , a n d n no sp e c ial o rd e r, in finding so m e is a g u id e h e re su b je c ts o f in te re s t: B ut fo r you, it's o n ly th e beg in ­ n in g of th is im p o rta n t a n d p e rh a p s fin a l p re p a ra tio n fo r y o u r s ta te in life. T h e going vvill he ro u g h at tim e s, b u t if you m a k e it, w e g u a ra n te e you w ill c h e rish y o u r co lleg e d a y s a s long a s you Jive. th e m o s t of We on th e fre s h m a n ed itio n sta ff to give trie d o u r d a rn e d e s t h a v e Section Page. S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t . . II S o c ia l G ro u p s .............. II Ll vt n g A c e n to m o d a t i o n x H O T T ........................... T e x a s U n io n ........ .. ........................... M ov ies ....................... C h u rc h e s S|K»rts ............................. S t y l e s ................................. I I l l I II I II I IS * IS n 14 S « ll-IS 5 T h i s s p e c i a l f r e s h m a n e d i t i o n o f t h e S u m m e r T e x a n Is m a l l e d t o a l l f r e s h m a n a n d t r a n s f e r s t u ­ d e n t s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d M e x i c o . t h r o u g h o u t It h a s b e e n p r e p a r e d a s a w e l ­ c o m e t o y o u f r o m t h e T e x a n s t a f f m e m b e r s , s t u d e n t s a n d s t a f f of t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d t h e T e x a n a d v e r tis e r s . S id e w a lk Installation Ended Student Gripes of T h e in s ta lla tio n sid e w a lk s a lo n g th e im p o rta n t ro u tes a c ro s s in F e b ru a r y , 1952 t h e c a m p u s silen c ed a g rip e th a t U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts h a d e x e rc ise d fo r m a n y y e a rs . In a n e ffo rt to e lim in a te u n ­ sig h tly p a th s c re a te d by s tu d e n ts ta k in g th e sh o rte st ro u te s b etw e en b u ild in g s n u m e ro u s o b sta c le s w e re th ro w n up. F e n c e s w e r e built hut .students th e m : w ire s w e re st e p p e d o v e r strun g but stu d e n ts fell o v e r th e m . little h u s h e s w e re Fa en plan te d to tr y to stop th e p ra c tic e . so lu tio n in lay in g w id e side m ost c o n v e n ie n t a g re e a b le th o r n y w a l k s a l o n g the th o r o u g h fa r e s. 9:00-10.00 — l a n g u a g e P la c e m e n t T e sts. A rc h ite c tu re 105. a n 1:30-3:0(1— E n g in e e rin g T e s ts for W8S re a c h e d F in a lly Welcome Schedule S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 15, 1956 10:30-11:30 — L a n g u a g e P la c e m e n t 8 30-12:00 F 're sh m a n T e sts f o r e a rly a r r iv a ls a n d stu d e n ts liv ­ in g in A u stin . H ogg A u d ito riu m G eo lo g y B u ild in g 14 R a tts A u d ito riu m A-.T K-O P-Z T e sts, A rc h ite c tu re 105. 1:30-5:00 — F r e s h m a n P la c e m e n t T e sts fo r all stu d e n ts w hose la st n a m e s begin w ith th e le tte r s K th ro u g h Z a n d w ho h a v e not c o m p lete d th e te s ts . 1.30-5:00 F re s h m a n T e sts re p e a te d am i A ustin re p o rt for e a rly a r r iv a ls S tu d e n ts w ho co u ld not S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . H ogg A u d ito riu m A -J G eology B u ild in g 14 K-O P-Z B a tts A u d ito riu m J OO p. r n .- All re s id e n c e s o pened for t h e F'all S e m e s te r. 11:00 p. rn.—G ro u p a n d W ing M eet­ ings in W o m e n 's H a lls. F re s h m a n m e n m e e t w ith d o rm ito ry coun­ se lo rs in m en s h a ll. M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 17. 1956 9 OO a. rn.- U n iv e rs ity C o n v o catio n , j G re g o ry G y m n a siu m D ean A m o ! N ow otny, D ean of S tu d en t Life a n d D r. C. P . B oner. V ic e -p re si­ dent fo r A c a d e m ic A ffa irs, will w elc o m e you to th e c a m p u s . K ey ­ th is o c c asio n fo r s p e a k e r n o te w ill Ive P r e s id e n t l^ogan W ilson. ! T h is c o n v o c atio n is fo r all new \ stu d e n ts. 10:00 a. rn. D iscu ssio n G r o u p a n ­ (D e ta ils to he M e e tin g s. n o u n ced a t c o n v o c a tio n ). 12 00 noon L u n ch 1:30 p. rn R e g is tr a r s C onvoca- j tio n . G re g o ry G y m n a siu m . At th is tim e m e m b e rs of th e R eg is b a r 's O ffice w ill e x p la in th e r e g ­ is tra tio n p ro c e d u re a n d th e n you w ill d iv id e in to y o u r m a tor in te r ­ e s t g ro u p s W'here you will he ab le lo a sk sp e c ific q u e stio n s abo u t y o u r p ro p o sed m a jo r a n d a c a ­ d e m ic p ro g ra m . 2 .30 p. r n .- C o lleg e a n d D e p a r t­ m e n ta l a d v is in g in y o u r field of to be m a jo r in te re s t. L o ca tio n s a n n o u n c e d a t co n v o ca tio n . S tu ­ d e n ts in d o u b t a b o u t field of s tu d y will t*« g iv e n sp e c ia l a s s is ta n c e . I 19 p. in. - F 'ree M ovie in co lo r “ A S ta r Is B o rn " —T e x a s U nion P a tio . 8.30-12:00 F r e s h m a n T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r in, t»r>« P la c e m e n t T est* fo r ail stu d e n ts w'hose last le tte r s A n a m e s beg in w ith th e th ro u g h J a n d w ho h a v e not c o m ­ p le ted te s ts. th e H ogg A u d ito riu m B att* A u d ito riu m B iology B u ild in g 12 P h y s ic s B u ild in g 201 G a rris o n H a ll I H o m e Economics 105 G eo lo g y B u ild in g 14 C h e m is try Building 15 A. B c D K, J F G lf I ' N / P h y sic s 201 H ogg A u d ito riu m B iology 12 C h e m istry 15 B a tts A u d ito riu m H o m e E c o n o m ic s 105 iK O t (L .M .N .) ( P i (Q.TD (S) G eology 14 (T .U .V .) (W .X .Y.Z* 2:00-3:00 — L a n g u a g e P la c e m e n t T e sts , A rc h ite c tu re 105. 4 00-5:00- C am p u s T o u rs (A P O ’s) T e x a s U nion. 6:30 p m -B uffet su p p e rs a t R eli­ gio u s F o u n d a tio n s. W ed n esd a y , S e p te m b e r !9. 1956 8:30-12:00 F re s h m a n T e s ts for all stu d e n ts w ho h a v e n o t c o m p leted th e te sts. H ogg A u d ito riu m Geology' 14 R a tts A u d ito riu m A-.T K-O P-Z fre sh m e n In th e C ollege of Fingi- n eerin g . H ogg A u d ito riu m G eology 14 R atts A u d ito riu m A-.T K-O P-Z 2 :00-3:00 — l a n g u a g e P la c e m e n t T e sts A rc h ite c tu re 105 7 (KUS OO C o n v o catio n for F re s h ­ m a n M en. H ogg A u d ito riu m . 7 00-8 (X) C o n v o catio n fo r F re s h ­ m a n W om en, M ain L ounge, T ex ­ a s U nion. - 8.15-10:15 P a r t y M ain L ounge, T e x a s U nion. T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 2#, 1956 I» n g h o rn -G re e n h o rn stu d e n ts only. fo r new' 8:00 a m .—N ew stu d e n t r e g is tr a ­ tion begins. 9:00-10:00 — L a n g u a g e P a c e m e n ! T e sts. A rc h ite c tu re 105, 2:00-3 OO - - l a n g u a g e P la c e m e n t T e sts, A rc h ite c tu re 105. 4:00-5:08 'HI C offee; F r e s h m a n In te rn a tio n a l R oom T e x a s U n ­ ion by F re s h m a n C ouncil '60 S p o n so red 8 (XI p rn M a v e ric k P a r ty , M ica- W iea ( In d e p e n d e n ts i, T e x a s U n­ ion, F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 2(, 19.56 8.00-5:00 — R e g is tra tio n of new stu d en t* . 8:00 p .m . — T e x a s U nion O pen H ouse, T e x a s U nion. H a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r it, 1956 8:00 a rn. C la s s e s b eg in . 7 30 p m . — P re - g a m e a c tiv itie s T e x a s M e m o ria l S ta d iu m 9 00-10:00 T e sts, A ic h itc c lu r* l a n g u a g e P la c e m e n t lUa. I 8 00 p rn F o o tb a ll g a m e : U n iv e r ­ sity 9 i Southern California. THE SUMMER TEXAN Section J Veterans Urged p e g r e e s . To Get Forms Before Enrolling B r S IS T E R M. P. S L A T T E R Y Texans brag about Take Your Pick their tall trees, their blue skies, and their mammoth oil wells, and Texans also brag about their University. This is not just another tall tale, but the University offers more than 90 different types of degrees. These v ary from such regular of­ ferings as a bachelor of arts de­ gree to such unusual species as a bachelor of science in ceramic engineering. ture in regional and city planning. bachelor of science in architecture, and bachelor of interior architec­ ture. The College of Arts and Sciences has conferred more than 25,000 de­ grees. The college offers tho de­ grees of bachelor of arts, bache­ lor of science, bachelor of journal­ ism, bachelor of literature, and bachelor of science in chemistry, geology, home economics, medi­ cine, nursing, physics, and naval Degrees offered by the School I science and tactics. of Architecture are bachelor of Degrees offered by the College architecture, bachelor of archsee-1 of Business Administration are bachelor of business administra- 1 lor of science in art, drama, and tion and bachelor of science in music. naval science and tactics. The School of Law awards both bachelor and master of law de­ grees. The College of Engineering of­ fers a bachelor of science in aeron­ autical, ceramic, architectural, The Graduate School has given over 10,000 degrees since its es­ chemical, civil, sanitary, public health, petroleum, electrical, and tablishment. The sclvaol offers a mining engineering. Also, a bache- doctor of education degree and a in lot of science naval science and tactics, a n d bacteriology'; botany; business ad- mechanical and industrial engineer- ministration; chemical, civil, and mechanical engineering; ehemis- ing. In the College of Fine Arts, de- try; classical languages; econom- ics; education; electrical engineer­ ing: engineering mechanics. grees offered are bachelor of fine arts, bachelor of music, and bache- in meteorology, doctor of philosophy degree B y K A Y L E W IS Veterans planning to enter the University for the first time in the fall semester should take all neces­ sary steps before registration, offi­ cials in the U niversity’s Veteran Office warn. The main requirement is to go to the local veteran’s office, found in most principal cities, and apply for the certificate for education before coming to Austin. It should be brought to the Registrar’s Office at the University. Failure to get the certificate will cause the monthly training checks to ho delayed. Checks usually arrive the twen­ tieth of each month, hut the first j check should not be expected be­ fore November I at the earliest. Students who are transferring from other colleges should check with the veteran’s office at their previous school to be sure they have completed all n e c e s s a r y forms. Undergraduate students at the University must carry a minimum of fourteen hours to receive full pay. Graduates can receive full pay for nine hours of graduate w-ork, or 12 hours of undergraduate courses. Veterans on the University cam- Transfer Change Students Find of Schools Easy B y B A R B A R A B E N S O N If you number among the ranks of transfer students, take heart, the change is a painless one! in which he tation period.” is treated to meetings, speeches, tours of free social events. introduction, and As a transfer, you are technically H ie transfer student, because he defined as an undergraduate stu­ has already been introduced lo col­ dent who previously studied at an­ lege life, has an easy time adjust­ other collegiate institution. As a ing to the University. He will find new student, you are warm ly we! that libraries are essential, courses corned to a University that offers ; require study, and the phone is still the utmost in scholastic and extra- available. curricular activities. ms. m ary s. m ontgom ery interviews is seeding a sob Chaves Fairweather, who through the Student Empioyrrent Bureau. The - Fhoto by James E. WatViorf c.ftrd she is holding g :ves informa*:on about the job in question. Employment Bureau Serves Students Needing Money Bv J A N E Y COLLINS formation line the walls inside the Bureau’s office in Pearce Hall 106 Working your w ay through school and fill long shelves in the halls may take the form of stacking cans of baby food at a grocery outside the offices. To these, stu- dents looking for jobs return day- store, mowing yards, taking short­ after day to see what's available. hand and typing, making a politi­ this cian’s scrapbook, or any number daily check-up because jobs de­ of different and fascinating jobs. velop quickly. Since so many stu­ But finding jobs for yourself is no easy task. For this reason the dents are hunting for them, you must be immediately available to staff of the Student Employment beat the competition. However, he Bureau, under the direction of Hoyt tries to place those most in need C. W illiam s, keeps in touch with of jobs first. available jobs both on and off cam­ pus and tries to place students where they are most qualified to work. At the beginning of the school year, a huge crowd streams con­ stantly in and out of the Student Employment B u r e a u ' s offices Mr. Williams encourages Small cards containing Job In­ "That Sometimes th# three staff mem­ bers interview as many as 150 students a day, with only about two tr.inutes per person. is not much Individual attention.” said Mr. Williams. "B u t around October 15 there is a flurry of changes. Some people decide not to work at all or to change , to a different job.” That is the time determined job-hunters w ill be re- ; warded. Tutors, baby sitters, waiters and waitresses in cafeterias, and full­ time stenographers are the most available positions at the Bureau. Mr, Williams also places graduat- UT Health Center O ne of Best-Equipped In the 1955 fall semester, regis­ tration at U T reached a total of 17,584, according to Byron Shipp, , Registrar and Director of Admis- pus have formed a social fraternity j sions. open to all veterans with an honor- j o f these, 2.469 were new high able discharge. The organization, j school graduates, but 2,528 were Chi Gamma Iota, N Q I for short, j college transfers! M any of them helps the veteran in various ways. had been corresponding with the Members have access to a loan Registrar's office since their high fund; they are kept abreast of all school graduation, planning a pro­ news pertaining to veterans; vari­ gram that would enable them to ous candidates for University-elect­ : move smoothly into University life. | ed positions speak to the group; I W hy had these students gone and other sim ilar activities are engaged in by tile organization. somewhere else first” : ing seniors and alumni. Most of the part-time jobs pay securing the Housing is available to married in low-cost housing is between 90 cents and $1 an hour, advised to write or see F . C. Mc- although some still remain at 75 Connell, director of housing. Car- cents. Others pay as much as $1.50 others Dormitory, The University an hour. veterans?* Anyone of Texas, Austin. interested Last fall showed an 84 per cent increase in job applications over 1954. However, Mr. W illiam s does not expect as great an increase , this year because of the intense emphasis on standards at the University. raising academic j The largest number of Korean veterans enrolled in the University was the 3,600 last fall. Over 2.500 were here the first term of the summer session. A large number is also expected this fall. M any who had attended one of the 44 junior colleges in Texas, I feel that a junior college education is a good preparation for the rigors ; of University life. Some have financial reasons for I attending college in their home I town. F o r one thing, the room and | board at home is free. Others feel | that small classes lead to a better education. Whatever their varied reasons, the transfers are soon unanimous in ! their opinion that the size of the University does nothing to diminish its spirit of friendliness. Transfers interested in sorority or fraternity affiliation will find I little handicap because they are transfers. Many, who had previous­ ly belonged to a group, merely transfer their membership. Student government is open to all students, regardless of how long I they have been on campus. An amazing number of campus leaders first attended other colleges. An example is M ary Sula Dawson, who is now chairman of NSA on the U T campus. Nancy McMeans, edi­ tor of The D aily Texan, is a trarts- fer student. A question that always plagues students is how their grades will ■ transfer. The actual grade doesn’t ' count. Instead a record is made of j the credit hours. Fo r instance, a B in a three-hour J English course would be recorded as English — three hours. Honor points must. he earned at the Uni­ Geological Society Others include English; geology; Germanic languages; government; history; mathematics; musicology; pharmacy: philosophy; physics; psychology; Romance languages; sociology; and zoology. Masters degrees offered by the Graduate School are master of arts, architecture, business administra­ tion, education, journalism, drama, grades can music, professional accounting, and I library science. versity. No previous count towards them. • * . . Some things to remember: „ x First, attend all orientation meet- ings. They are for your benefit, and will help to eliminate that "lost'' feeling when classes and activities begin. Second, attend University social functions. Here is where the trans­ fer once again faces the task of getting acquainted. But this is a friendly campus and he will have little trouble into the in varied social life. fitting , . , Also offered are masters of sci- ence m home economics, medicine, nursing. pharmacy, social work, aeronautical engineering, engineer­ ing mechanics, and ceramic, chem­ ical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, petroleum, and sani­ tary engineering. Students may earn credit toward University' degrees for courses of­ fered by the Association of Reli­ gious Teachers. These courses are given in regular classes and are subject to the same regulations as courses in the University. State, Last, become a part of the Uni­ versity. Support it and work for it. It is here for your benefit, and it’s the up to you to make the most of your courses are years here! Rhodes Hopefuls Have Till Nov. 6 As a service to all citizens of 255 correspondence offered through the Extension Teaching and Field Service Bureau. Basic courses are available for entrance credit to die University oi for high school credit. Courses on the college level of­ fered by correspondence range from accounting and international to engineering mechanics trade and transportation. Courses are of* Candidates for 1957 Rhodes Schol- fered for credit toward bachelors' arships have until November 6 to degrees, teachers’ certificates, or complete and file applications with for the development of personal the secretary of the state commit- knowledge. tee. The scholarships w ill start Other bureaus of the Division of I Extension include Industrial and in October, 1957. Emmett L. Hudspeth, chairnmn Business Training, Visual Instrue* I - of the local committee on Rho<^. ( lion and Public ScbjgyJ * . v \ ■ -Av mm r f ' . 4; 4 ■ ■■■ A l ^ r , p- . I ’ Is V - A. P : ' y - A c — across the street from the University campus with correct campus styles for A LL your footwear needs Friday, August to, 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN Sectfon T Page * ♦ " ~ Evenings are gayer with Fiances to lead the way. C elia Buchan, Sweetheart of the University of Texa% selects her O ld Maine Trotter loafrs from Dacy s complete collection. JMOIS to* MIN L ’ syd Hayes, President of the Students' Association, c’aims there's nothing better for campus wear than a pair of com­ fortable O ld Maine Trotter foafers. STYLES v Casual "Crossbow’ by Jarman Brown or black leather Winthrop I plain-toe slipon. Black or brown INTHROP rn rXt aa**. H11 SH 11M I) _ i i Am erica’s College Favorite. Genuine cordovan leather. By Florsheim. Old Maine Trotter Loaf­ ers. Cocoa, navy blue, b ro w n , black, grey suede Softies by Deb grey, brown. 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag The Eyes o f Texas Are Upon You. Priddy, August IO, 1956 TH 5 SUMMTER TEXAW T Pag# 4 UT Offers Dazzling Opportunities O l d P ros S o y : s t u d e n t s f o u r y e a r s "in ( F e w w h o s p e n d l e a r n m u c h t h e U n i v e r s i t y d o n f t h e y c o u l d p a ss a lent.' t h e y w ish Sn H a r r y a n d lo new T e a . a d m i r a b l e r e c o r d s b o th a s s t u d e n t s , s t u d e n t l e a d e r s , a n d d e l i g h t f u l p e o p le , w e r e g i v e n a c h a n c e to d o j u s t t h a t for y o u . t w o w h o h a v h H a r r y in h is s e c o n d y e a r of is in J u l y Tit a l a w sc h o o l n o w a n d t o a g r a d u a t e of w a s m a r r i e d Y a l e a n d O x f o r d , J i m ( l a s e r r . w h o is a l s o w o r k i n g l a w d e ­ g r e e , - E d . ) t o w a r d a to o n e o f IU T I T A G I L L E T T G A U N I It As a f r e s h m a n e n t e r i n g T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , y o u a r e o p e n i n g lif e 's g r e a t t h e d o o r e x p e r i e n c e s . W h a t t h is e x p e l icn ee will m e a n to y o u a t t h e e n d of fo u r y e a r s is p r o b a b l y a big q u e s t i o n m a r k now . h u t it wall be a n y t h i n g y o u m a k e it. * th e f a c i li ­ in­ T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f f e r s s t u d y f o r t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r to a f o r c o m p e d - 1 t i e s a n d t e n s i v e p r e p a r e lif e 's c a r e e r , a t h l e t i c tio n . fo r d e v e l o p ­ m e n t of c r e a t i v i t y a n d in d iv i d u a li t y , a n d f o r the r e a l ­ iz a t io n of a m a ­ t u r e p e r s o n a l i t y . T h e p h y s i c a l f a ­ c il i ti e s e x is t, b u t e a c h i n d i v i d u a l m u s t h a v e a n i n n e r c o n v ic t io n t h a t h e will m a k e to h i m s e l f . _ f c f A x N t K t h e m a v a i l a b l e T h e w o r l d o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y a u n i q u e o n e . b e c a u s e h e r c a s u a l p a t t e r n *m fo llo w s a a t m o s p h e r e Im th s t i m u l a t i o n a n d g o o d t i m e s p e n t T h e in c o ll e g e is life a n i n t e l l e c t u a l fe ll o w s h ip . is a of l i c i t/, Excited* You ought to bo. because in just another month you’ll be on your way to Austin, the capital city of Texas, but most important for you right now, ifs the home of The University of Texas, your University. Here you will prepare yourself for your lifetime vocation, learn to know, yourself apart the environment you have known all your life, and perhaps meet the person you will later marry. from You want to know what i f s like . . . and i f s hard for us who have known it and loved it to tell you exactly. The only thing Axe promise you: if you give yourself to it. you’ll love it and you’ll never be the same again. Because here you will complete the growing up process and set your course for a lifetime. The best word we know to describe four years at the University is magic. Our years here have been so and we believe that most people who have really come to be a part of the University and to love it have found it so. The magic of the University will mani­ fest itself in different ways for each of you. T h ere is the magic of being, for the first time in your life, an individual in your own right—a room of your own and the privilege of making, within a few broad limitations, your own decisions on a wide variety of matters. You will find it in your classes, tex). F or in addition to the c l a s s e s in which you are genuinely interested and find satisfaction and in addition to the ones th a t are essentially dreary, now and then there will be one in which mind touches mind and you arty truly in harm ony with the professor. The day th a t happens will be a magic one. The really magic things are the ones th a t are yours alone and you cannot share even if you want to. T h e m ort magic were th* peo p le u t met . . . t h e f t h m e b r e v many u bn f a t e rn much rn w a rm th a nd u n d e r 'tanking . . , one s a b o t i t r e there w h en u t need ed t h e m m ort ( a n d they w ill he there j o t you) . , . p eo p le w ith a special touch o f w h i m m that lig h ten ed the day', like the boy u ho h ad the big gest cashmere sn eater in the ti or Id or the one ti ho g a t e th e tambourine c o n ­ V a g u e l y Yours > ( C l C l I C cert on the step' ok Recites H St lour o 'cinch in the m o rn in g . . . a n d la ne a d ie u ho s h o w e d u t n e w n a y s in h u m a n generosity an d gracious- ne * f . Places h a t e that special n u ■ • hut m ostly th ey are tied up u t t h people, too. A terrace o u t ­ side a t e r i .(pet ia[ ro o m on S a t S 'cc: w here, in the s a l t early even in g s that ate A u tin > atone in the sp r in g a n d jail. w e tat t e a ' ’ pee; the f r o m Dallas. M eridian, H o u s to n an d l l ng h m g a n d A r g e n ti n a . , , the Ii est Ala / at < d Pring m i d ­ n ig h t . . . V icto r s q u ie t in mid.:'terne,, n. tea b efo re finals or an east w in d to w ith d a w n lig h t c o m in g thro ug h w h e n you ie been i r a m m in g the fo r finals ( a n d you'll do too, aith- u g h it. hest o f u r w ill tell you it's not the way I . Your world will change several times the college while you’re here—because generations come and go so quickly. E ach year will make different places mean dif­ ferent things to you and bring new people. If we could give you but one piece of advice, it would be this: always remember that people m atter most. Your years here should give you an ease with people, an understanding of them and a love for them. Then after you’ve been here six months or a year . . . the time and the place will be singular for each of you . . . you will know'. It may be after a chemistry quiz in the early evening, or on the dark side of Littlefield fountain on a m i s t y October night, or in the quiet of your room in the early hours of the morning when you’ve finished studying. There, by yourself, in that special mo­ ment, you will know that because the peo­ ple of Texas chose to build a University of the first class to educate its youth and because you are one of a ra th e r small minority to be educated in such a uni­ versity, then you will realize that the eyes of the people of Texas— past, present, and future— are truly upon you. A n d then you ti ill he a1 a n c i< proud m d at b u m b le as you h a te e t e r been in yovr life O p i n i o n i e x p r e s s e d in T h e b u m m e r 7 v rn are those o f the editor or o f the i. rn re , y the an:; ie, a nd not necessarily the opi ni on of the I'n iie r s ity A dministration We Are Here to Improve... B y V A D E N S M IT H Te*»n M anson * Editor s o c ie t ie s . It is from th is iso la te d p o sitio n H o w e v er , it is sad th a t m a n y c a n g a in * o f th o se a w a y from th e U n iv e r - th a t th e y — It a p p e a r s a s if a new r e g is - w id e r p e r s p e c tiv e tr a tio n reco rd w ill he se t th is S e p te m b e r . T h e r e u i l l h e m ore stu d e n ts at th e U n iv e r s ity e v e r b efo re. e n fo r c e d o b je c tiv ity . A fter a g a in th e U n iv e r sity , m a n y le a v in g th eir old h a b its but to still o th e r s r eta in s ta n d a r d s and d e m a n d s for im - R e g is tr a r B y r o n Sh ipp h a s th an r e v e r t th e ir c r itic a l and a s e m i- IR OOO stu d e n ts p r o v e m e n t. th a t e s t im a te d w ill e n r o ll in the la r g e s t sc h o o l in T e x a s. T h a t f ig u r e w o u ld s u r p a s s la s t y e a r s r e g i s t r a t i o n t o t a l b v h a lf th o u s a n d a n d M r . S h ip p e x - a e o n - e n r o llm e n t p e e l s is p o s s i b le “ I t t i n u e t h e t o r is e . t o W i t h th ere in c r e a se d e n r o llm en t is p r o b a b ility th a t th e r e w i l l b e m o r e w h o th e U n i v e r s i t y w ith o b j e c t i v e , c r it i- <*»! s t a n d a r d s l e a v e .. r p i fo r g et th is T h ey a r e h ere T h e y fo r g et s ity w h y w e for- get w e a r e h ere to im p r o v e ou r- s e lv e s , ou r sch o o l, our fu tu re f a m ilie s , and ou r fu tu re c o m - f ai r, a s triu n ities by b ein g a s to le r a n t, a s e n lig h te n e d a s p o ssib le w ith in sh ort hut in tern e s ta y h e r e. T h e y m a y fo r g e t but w e m u s t n o t A n d w e a r e b e c o m in g m o r e n u m e r o u s a s b ro a d m in d ed , r - | - i z I h e S u m m e r t e x a n - , * a _ . n u . r n y s i c a l i y , m ig m a k e s , t n e U n i v e r s i t y a tr e m e n d o u s p la c e i . ' m j la n d su p - A c r e s and a c r e s o f b u ild in g s . p o r t m u ltl-S to r ie d j . . . . ___ „ J n e r e a r e m o l e p r o f e s s o r s a n n t e a c h e r s h e r e a lo n e ___ i . , T he Sum m er T ex a n , a stu d en t n ew spaper o f T h e I n n e r s t- f T ex a s, Is p u b lish ed in Austin. T exas sem i-w eek ly d u rin g th** sum * r on T uesdas and IV gas It is not published d uring J o 1 t i s F riday m ornings S tu d en t P u b lication s. Inc ........ p w asher _ s N ew s co n trib u tio n s will be accepted by telep h o n e K,R ed ito ria l o ffice, J. B 103 or at the new s la b o n o or co n cern in g d eliv ery should be m ade in J, B JO" «nd a d v e r ts ng J. i ITW or at the Inquiries p c J. I? t h a n M u- H F (GR 3-2730) d e n t s s t a t e . in O ther s c h o o l s in th e E ntered as secon d-class m atter O ctober 18. 1943. at the F est O ffice at Ana­ tin . T exas under the A ct o f March 3 1879 . '.A s . v e r s if y B itt t o t h e in d iv id u a l th e U n i- n e c e s s a r ily n o t d o e s . a g ia n t , a n e a r n c s s n a v e to n fa c to r y L ike th e s m a l l s c h o o l t h a t c a n s e e m to o la r g e to t h e A8So< h i m * p r e s s w i k i h i h v h t a ll new s d isp a tch es cred ited to It or not o th erw ise credited The A ssociated P ress is ex clu siv ely e n title d .to th e us*- fur repul . a n on o f in tin s new s local Item s of spon tan eou s o r ig in published herein R ig h ts o f pap^r. and p u b lication o f all other m atter herein a lso reserved R epresented for N a tio n a l A d vertisin g by N atio n a l Advert -ing Service, Inc., a n * ilk U n fr ie n d ly s t u d e n t, th e U n iv c r - ■ ■tv c a n b e lik e a c o n c e n t r i c s e - T ics o f f a m i l i e s to th e r e c e p tiv e — stu d e n t. ». N e it h e r t h e B io lo g y B u ild in g , t h e T o w e r , n o r a c o m b in a t io n n e o n , , _ , , , . C olleg e P u b lish ers R ep resen tative - 4-*! M adison Ave C hicago — Boston — ------ — — — . A ssociated < of lex late Pres*. I .os A n geles 1 t f f , m >JW --------------- — _ One sem ester delivered or m ailed o u t of t o w n ............................................. . . . I "3 T w o sem esters, d elivered or m ailed ou t o f tow n .................................................Si OO b h c k i p t i o n r a t ca -------- San Fran* n o n — ,* , . . th e b u ild in g s m a k e Ih e Of a ll U m v e r s s t v T h e r e a l U n i v e r s i t y One sem ester m alled in sid e A ustin ...................................................................... i s in i t ! p e o p le , t h e f a c u l t y , t h e — ........................ ........................ ..... .........— — — .... — ------ --------------------- s ta ff, a n d th e stu d e n ts J] r*' T w o sem esters, m alled in sid e A ustin .......................................................................It SO . P E R M A N E N T S T A F F — ~ , . . . . T h e y a r e ju s t lik e e v e r y o n e E d i t o r ................................................................................................. N A N C Y M C M E A N S e l s e e x c e p t p e r h a p s m o r e f r ie n d - M a n a g in g E d it o r I v , T h e y a r e a l s o m o r e o h j e c - .................................................................................... J i m m i e M c K in le y N e w s E d ito r S p o r ts E d i t o r ............................................................................................ E d d ie H u g h e s S o c ie t y E d ito r ........................................ ......................................... P r e - c ilia W a lk e r tv,* ., K * - . A m userT lf, t„ s E d i t o r ..............................• .................................... B r a d fo r d D a m e ! T h e y r o m e o r a t e s e n t h e r . p j ( ,t u r r K d iU ) r # ............................................................. J im W a fh e n . H oi, B a r lin g t o im p r o v e t h e m s e l v e s a n d c o n - K d ito r ia ) A s s is t a n t .............................. R n b b B u r la g e th e m s o - s e q u e n t l y to im p r o v e P h o t o g r a p h e r s ........................................ . . R ic h a r d J . V e n n e , P a u l D . H o p e c i e t y b u t w h i l e h e r e t h e y a r # m a i n l y is o la t e d f r o m t h e ir p a s t D a y E d i t o r ......................................................................................... A rn o ld R n t e n r w e i e ........................................................................... \ A D E N S M IT H p r e p a r a t i o n p e r i o d f o r t h e a s s u m p ­ tion of a d u l t r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , b u t f o r t u n a t e l y , d u r i n g c o ll e g e a s t u ­ d e n t u s u a l l y is f r e e f r o m t h e s e r ­ ious w o r r i e s w h i c h p l a g u e t h e o u t ­ sid e w o r l d . A s id e f r o m c l a s s a t ­ t e n d a n c e . t h e r e is little a c t u a l r o u ­ t in e in v o lv e d , a n d w i t h a m i n i m u m of s c h e d u l i n g y o u m a y e n j o y t h e l u x u r y of f r e e t i m e . T h e d e c i s i o n o f how t h is f r e e t i m e w i l l h e s p e n t is t h e m a j o r d e c i s i o n of y o u r c o l­ l e g e c a r e e r A f t e r t h e first s e m e s t e r , t h e a d ­ j u s t m e n t o f liv in g a w a y f r o m h o m e h a s b e e n m a d e , s t u d y i n g f o r h o u r is e a s i e r , a n d q u i z z e s a n d t h e c a m p u s is f a m i l i a r . A f t e r th is “ a d j u s t m e n t ” in­ s e m e s t e r , d i v i d u a l u s u a l l y b e g i n s to w a l k d o w n o n e of t h e r o a d s to g r a d u a ­ tion. fi n a l s a n a n d fe e ls a T h e r e a r e p e r i o d s d u r i n g c o lle g e s e n s e of w h e n e v e r y o n e a p a t h y o v e r t a k e h i m is it a l w a y s e a s y to s a y “ Oh, w e l l, w h o t h is c a r e s w h e t h e r to a n ­ c o u r s e o r n o t " ” O n e w a y s w e r t h a t is “ D a d ” t h e bill m a y not a s k f o r A's , b u t h e e x p e c t s o u r h e st a n d d e s e r v e s I m e s s u p r e m e m b e r fo o tin g t h i s to it, is t o f o r g e t t h r e e a r e a s . T h e f i r s t C O L L E G E L I F E r a n h e d i v id e d t h e in to is a it a c a d e m i c o n e . S o m e t i m e s t h a t w e a t ­ t e m p t a t i o n th e U n i v e r s i t y f o r a n e d u c a ­ t e n d tion b e c a u s e a c t i v i t y w h i r l t h e m o v e s a t s u c h a f a n t a s t i c r a t e . I w o u l d t h a t y o u n e v e r h e s i t a t e to i n q u i r e about, i t e m s l ik e s p e c i a l c o u r s e s ( s u c h a s t h e G r e a t I s s u e s s e r i e s on a c u r r e n t t o p i c ' , a d v a n c e d s t a n d i n g e x a m s , a n d th e a u d i t i n g o f c o u r s e s s u g g e s t T H E U N I V E R S I T Y h a s a p o l i c y c a n a u d i t a if h i s s t u d y to w h e r e b y a c o u r s e w i t h o u t c r e d i t l o a d is h e a v y a n d h e w a n t s s t u d e n t The D ifferen t D ru m m e r t h o u g h i n t e r e s t . E v e n field k n o w m o t e a b o u t a s p e c i a l l e c t u r e of s e c t i o n s m a y h e l a r g e , e a c h d e ­ p a r t m e n t m a k e s p r o v i s i o n s fo r a s t u d e n t t o r e c e i v e i n d iv i d u a l h e lp . E m p l o y e r s a l w a y s w a n t r e f e r e n c e s , it. h e l p s to know s o m e o n e on a n d th e f a c u l t y well. is T h e s e c o n d a r e a a is t h e s o c i a l p l a c e w h e r e o n e . C o l le g e f r i e n d s a r e m a d e f o r a l if e t im e . W h e t h e r j e u d e r i d e to jo in a G r e e k g r o u p o r not r e a l l y d o e s n o t l im i t a n i n d i v i d u a l . T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l h u n d r e d c l u b s of e v e r y d e s c r i p ­ tio n. T h e c h u r c h f o u n d a t i o n s h a v e w e ll p l a n n e d p r o g r a m s a s w e l l a s it­ t h e T e x a s U n io n . A u s ti n se lf w e ll to a c o ll e g e a t m o s p h e r e w ith its l a k e s for w a t e r s p o r t s a n d p a r k s f o r p i c n i c s . l e n d s it. to T H E T H I R D A R E A of U n i v e r ­ to a n s i t y life is t h e o n e d e v o t e d a m b i g u o u s t e r m c a l l e d “ s e r v i c e ” to t h e U n i v e r s i t y . F e w p e o p le s p e n d in a p l a c e a n d g iv e f o u r y e a r s n o t h i n g o f It t h e m s e l v e s w o u l d b e m y h o p e t h a t y o u w o u ld se l e c t a n a r e a w h i c h i n t e r e s t s y o u t h e m e n t a l - s u c h a s w o r k i n g a1 h o s p i t a l , b e i n g a c t i v e in a s o c ia l o r g a n i z a t i o n , o r p la y i n g a ^ p o rt. T h e n w h e n y o u g r a d u a t e T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f T e x a s will he a p a r t of y o u , a n d l e t t e r s f r o m th p E x - S t u ­ d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n will h a v e a s p e ­ c ia l m e a n i n g . I h a v e s u g g e s t e d t h r e e a r e a s in w h i c h U n i v e r s i t y life c a n b e d i v i d ­ e d . K e e p i n g a n e v e n b a l a n c e b e ­ t w e e n t h e t h r e e is o n e o f t h e m o s t ■challenging t h i n g s y o u vvill e v e r do. B u t t h e m if y o u d o b a l a n c e p r o p e r l y , y o u will know', w h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s t o o p e n t h e n e w d o o r to y o u r t h a t y o u r U n i v e r s i t y y e a r s h a v e b e e n m o s t p r o f i t a b l e o n e s . life s c a r e e r , Don t Come to UT Without a Porpoise' l\x B O B B Y JO N ES n e s s If h e is i n d e e d w i s e . h e d o e s B y H A R R Y H E W E L L t h is t h e r e A l w a y s in w r i t i n g s u c h a n a r t i c l e a s f e a r of b e i n g is a t r i t e . It s e e m s t h a t in t h e s e m a t t e r s t h e r e a r e t r u i s m s w h i c h , u p o n t h e i r d i s c o v e r y , e a c h c o ll e g e g e n e r a t i o n f e e ls t h e y s h o u l d r e l a y on to n e w u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . F o r t u n a t e l y , th is d o e s no t a f f e c t " T o u r u n d e r - HEWELL g r a d u a t e y e a r s will o f f e r m o s t of y o u t o th e f i r s t r e a l o p p o r t u n i t y u n d e r g o a s o m e w h a t i n t e n s i v e d e ­ v e l o p m e n t o f y o u r to ta l p e r s o n a l i t y . T o m e t h i s m e a n s d e v e l o p m e n t in t h e b r o a d e s t s e n s e of a n u n d e r ­ s t a n d i n g of t h e w o r l d a n d its p e o ­ ple, life a It m e a n s g i v in g o n e s c o n s i d e r e d s e n s e of d i r e c t i o n a n d d e v e l o p i n g a m in d t h a t is b o t h d i s ­ c ip l i n e d a n d in q u is it i v e . t o a c h i e v e T H E E N D P R O D U C T sh o u ld he t h e b e g i n n i n g o f a m e n t a l a n d e m o ­ tio n a l m a t u r i t y s u c h a s t o q u a l i f y a p e r s o n t h o s e g o a l s w h i c h h e h a s se t for h i m s e l f . W ith t h i s e v o lu t i o n o f p e r s o n a l i t y s h o u l d a l s o c o m e t h e a b i l i t y to g e t a l o n g w i t h p e o p l e a n d to a d j u s t o n e s e l f to n e w a n d c h a n g i n g s i t u a t i o n s . th e L u c k i l y , s u c c e s s f u l t h e s e e n d s a t t a i n ­ t h r o u g h y o u r m e n t of c o ll e g e e x p e r i e n c e is a l m o s t e n t i r e ­ ly d e p e n d e n t u p o n a si n g l e f a c t o r t h a t is y o u r w i l l i n g n e s s to p l u n g e y o u r s e l f in to t h e life of th e U n i v e r ­ i n c l u d e s first s i t y . T h i s n a t u r a l l y t h e a c a d e m i c a n d c u l t u r a l o f all life Y o u a r e g o i n g t h e adv a n t a g e of s t u d y i n g a r t h e g r e a t ­ e s t u n i v e r s i t y t h e S ou th. Y o u in a r e g o i n g to b e e x p o s e d to i d e a s a n d b e li e f s t h a t a r e c o m p l e t e l y n e w to y o u a n d w h i c h m a y a p p e a r to he m c o n f lic t w ith s o m e of y o u r f a v o r i t e n o tio n s . T h is is s i m p l y th e l e a r n i n g p r o c e s s . t o h a v e B u t t h i s is not c a u s e for c o m ­ p l e t e l y c a s t i n g a w a y b e l i e f s a n d o p i n io n s w h i c h you h a v e h e ld u p to t i m e th is t i m e . I n s t e a d , th e is it, f o r a r e a p p r a i s a l of o n e s b e l i e f s w i t h t h e v i e w t o w a r d g e t t i n g to t h e t r u t h in t h e m a t t e r , It s h o u l d n o t b e m e r e l y a m a t t e r of l e a r n i n g s e t s of f a d s o r g r o u p s of f i g u r e s ; it sh o u ld be a m a t t e r o f s t u d y i n g f a c t s so a s to i m p r o v e o n e ' s u n d e r ­ s t a n d i n g of t h e w o r l d a n d of o n e * p l a c e in t h e w o r l d , o f r e c o g n i z i n g t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p s e x i s t i n g a m i d s t t i m e , p e o p le , a n d e v e n t s . c o m e s h o u l d t h e a h i l i t y t h o s e f a c t s . W I T H T H I S th # c a p a c i t y to a c c u r a t e l y a n a l y z e f a c ­ t u a l s i t u a t i o n s a n d to d r a w c o n c l u s i o n s a n d m a k e d e c i ­ s i o n s b a s e d u p o n In m y o p in io n , no m a t t e r w h a t o t h e r s m a y s a y , th is a b i l i t y is o n e of i h e m o s t p r a c t i c a l h its of e d u c a t i o n t h a t o n e c a n a c q u i r e A nd d o not t h in k t h a t l e a r n i n g b e g i n s a n d e n d s in t h e c l a s s r o o m . L e c t u r e s , c o n ­ s i m i l a r c e r t s , e v e n t s a r e n u m e r o u s a n d s h o u l d h e t a k e n a d v a n t a g e of b y t h e s t u ­ d e n t a t e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y . d i s c u s s i o n s a n d liv in g BY A E L M E A N S d o no t t h i n g w h i c h I s t u d e n t feel T h e s e c o n d s h o u l d t h e b e g i n n i n g in d e f i n i t e l y d o is l a k e a n i n t e r e s t h i s fellow s t u d e n t s . T h i s m a y h e d o n e t h r o u g h s e v e r a l t y p e s of a c ­ s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , i n t r a ­ tiv i t i e s e t c . R e ­ c lu b s , a t h l e t i c s , m u r a l m e m b e r t h a t t h e r e a l s i g n i f i c a n c e of .student a c t i v i t i e s lies in m e e t i n g ti. p e o p l e a n d g e t t i n g to k n o w t h e m lim y o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e s t o t h e f e w pc s o n s in y o u r d o r m i t o r y o r t h e m e m b e r s of y o u r f r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i t y . T r y t o m e e t a n d m a k e f r i e n d s w i t h s t u d e n t s f r o m a ll s e g ­ m e n t s of c a m p u s life T h e a m a z i n g t h # p e r s o n a l i t i e s y o u will m e e t , to p e o p le w i t h d i f f e r e n t e x p o s u r e b a c k g r o u n d s a n d n e w t h e g i v e - a n d - t a k e t h a t n a t u r a l l y r e s u l t s f r o m d e a l i n g w i t h p e o p le will prov e to ba a m o s t s i g n i f ic a n t p a r t of y o u r e d u c a t i o n a n d will d o m u c h to e n r i c h y o u r c o ll e g e c a r e e r . O f c o u r s e , h e r e e l s e w h e r e , y o u a s m u s t I v m o t iv a i cd by a n h o n e i n te r e s t m a k e l a s t i n g f r i e n d s h i p s . if y o u a r c in p e o p l e i d e a s , to W ith t h e s e fe w lin e s it is o b v i o u s t h a t I h a v e le f t m u c h u n s a i d T h e i m p o r t a n t t h i n g is t h a t th is is your r o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n a n d t h e m a t t e r lies a l m o s t e n ­ of its s i g n i f i c a n c e t i r e l y w i t h in y o u r c o n tr o l . Bes? o f luck to y o u in m a k i n g t h e m o s t o f a t r u l y d a z z l i n g o p p o r t u n i t y . Ns r I " I f a m an does n o t k e e p pace ti ith hts co m panions, perhaps it is because he hears a d if f e r e n t d r u m m e r T h o re a u B y now! if y o u ' v e a b s o r b e d all t h e a d v i c e o f f e r e d t o y o u in th is i s s u e , y o u sh o u ld be so s t u f f e d full t h a t y o u ’v e g o t w a r n i n g s a n d in­ s t r u c t i o n s d r i b b l i n g o u t y o u r f i n g e r lik e a s a w d u s t doll w i t h too t i p s m u c h filling. W ell, d o n t look f o r a n y a d v i c e f r o m m e- not e v e n a d ­ v i c e o n h o w to i g n o r e a d v i c e . b o d y in t h is w h o l e U n i v e r s i t y is out to g e t to y o u . ” JL zrN co A s l iv i n g b v e v e n t h e o l d e s t j o u r n a l i s m g r a d u a t e , I ’m yi a p r e t t y g o o d p o s i ­ t io n to k n o w . So w h a t fo llo w s c o u ld not s t r e t c h of t h e i m a g i n a t i o n - b e c a l l e d “ a d ­ v i c e . ” W h a t follo w s is c o ld , h a r d , “ A p l a in , u n v a r n i s h e d l a l e , ” f a c t a s th e d u c k sa id w h e n h e e v a d e d t h e w i l d e s t p u d d l e of s h e l la c . c h a n g e t e a t h e r s I t e m : E v e r y b o d y , 1 11 w a g e r , h a s g i v e n y o u a d v i c e on h o w to get t h e r i g h t c o u r s e s , a n d t h e r i g h t t e a c h ­ e r s , D o n 't b e li e v e t h e m . T e a c h e r s go in c y c l e s , a n d w h a t is g o o d f o r o n e s t u d e n t c o u ld be u n a d u l t e r a t e d a g o n y fo r a n o t h e r . Not o n l y t h a t , final h u t t h e i r e x a m s p e r i o d i c a l l y , so t h e r e ' s no h e l p t h e r e , e i t h e r . T h i s n o tio n of t e a c h i n g a n y h o w is f r e q u e n t l y m i s u n d e r s t o o d b y ih e it s h o u l d d o the p e o p le for w h o m t h e s t u d e n t . S o m e s t u ­ m o s t go od d e n t s I know a n d if y o u ' r e o n e of t h e m , o r in te n d to be, y o u o u g h t to l ittle r e d to d e a t h b y b e s p i d e r s s h o u l d h a v e t h e y for t h e i r t h e m a n d s h o v e l e d i n to t h e i r b r a i n p a n s lik e s o m e f o r m o f i n t e l l e c t u a l p a p . I p r e f e r to b e l i e v e w h a t K a h lil G ib ran o n c e w r o t e : t h in k e d u c a t i o n p r o - d i g e s t e d t i c k l e d “ T h e t e a c h e r w ho w a l k s the shadow* of the t e m p l e a m o n g his fo llo w er s, g iv e s not of h is w i s d o m , but ra th er of hi* faith and lo v in g ­ in n o t hid y o u e n t e r th e h o u s e of his r a t h e r w i s d o m , hut l e a d s y o u t h e t h r e s h o l d of y o u r o w n m i n d , t h e v is i o n of o n e m a n fo r not its w i n g s to a n o t h e r m a n . ” to . l e n d s it I t e m : T o b e p o p u l a r , is no t n e c e s s a r y to b e li e v e a s e v e r y o n e e ls e h e h e v e s , d o a s e v e r y o n e e ls e d o e s , w e a r t h e s a m e k i n d o f c l o t h e s e v e r y o n e e ls e w e a r s , o r t h i n k t h e s a m e k i n d of t h o u g h t s e v e r y o n e e ls e t h in k s . A n y o n e s a y i n g y o u d o s h o u l d e a t p u m p e r n i c k e l . U n i v e r ­ s i t ie s - lik e d e m o c r a c i e s , g r a s p t h e i r s t r e n g t h f r o m d i f f e r e n c e s of o p in io n . it is e a s y A s E m e r s o n s a y s . “ I t is e a s y in t h e w o r l d to* live a f t e r t h e w o r l d s o p i n i o n ; to ih e g r e a t live a f t e r o u r o w n ; b u t m a n is h e w h o in t h e m i d s t of th e c r o w d k e e p s w i t h p e r f e c t s w e e t n e s s t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of s o l i t u d e . ” in s o l i tu d e to g o a l t e r And fi n a l i s -, i t e m : it is v e r y n i c e to go to c o ll e g e B u t w h e r e a r e y o u t h a t ' ’ A nd h o w g o i n g a t e y o u g o i n g t o k n o w w h e n .von g e t t h e r e ? “ N o o n e sh o u ld go a n y ­ w h e r e w i t h o u t a p o r p o i s e , ” p u n n e d t h e M o c k T u r t l e / hut h e w a s rig h t A nd l e a v e f a r t w i t h y o u is m e r e l y a c o m b i n a t i o n of t h e first, two. I w o u l d t h i s last If y o u a p p r o a c h a n e d u c a t i o n r i g h t o r w h a t I c o n s i d e r t h e ri g h t it will g i v e y o u s o m e t h i n g w a y m u c h m o r e t h a n a d e g r e e It will t e a c h y o u to k n o w y o u r s e l f . If you k n o w y o u r s e l f , th e n y o u d o n et n e e d to h a v e t h e .support a n d g u i d ­ a n c e of s o m e o n e e ls e “ w h o k n o w s b e t t e r , ” is a^i o b s c u r e m in d , w-hieh d e p e n d s o n o t h e r m i n d s for its b e lie fs . G r a n t e d t h e c o n v ic t io n , a n d t h e c o u r a g e o f c o n v i c t i o n , w h o c a n s a y w h a t m i g h t not he a c c o m ­ p l i s h e d ? It I a r g u e not for i k o n - b r e a k i n g , for i k o n - b r e a k i n g , h u t for th e s a k e of i d e a s th e s e l e c t i o n of b e lie fs a n d t h o s e b e lie fs a n d fo r i d e a s a n d not b e c a u s e t h e y ' r e the s a m e o n e s e v e r y b o d y e ls e h o ld s t h e s a k e of t h i s s o c i a l i s m , A h u n d r e d y e a r s a g o , B r o n s o n Alcott w r o t e c l o s i n g p a r a ­ g r a p h , I t still h o l d s t r u e , in s p i t e t h e a t o m of c r e e p i n g b o m b , a n d E l v i s P r e s l e y : “ T h a t is f a i l u r e w h e n a m a n s r u i n s h i m , w h e n h e is d w a r f e d a n d killed b y it; h u t w h e n he is e v e r g r o w i n g by it, e v e r t r u e to it. a n d d o e s nm lo se it by a n y p a i n s ! o r i m m e d i a t e f a i l u r e s t h a t is s u c c e s s , w h a te v e r it s e e m s tm the w o r ld .” i d e a M e m o to Freshmen: You'll N o t Be Lost B v D R . H A R R Y RANSOM ItAJin of th** C ollege of Art* anil Srienre* O n r e g i s t r a t i o n d a y a h o u t e i g h ­ t e e n t h o u s a n d U n i v e r s i t i e s of T e x a s will b e g i n to t a k e s h a p e a d i f f e r ­ en t o n e f o r e a c h s t u d e n t . D e f i n in g y o u r o w n U n i v e r s i t y its w h a t y o u w'ant to b e c o m e . it h in k y o u a r e a n d RANSOM B e f o r e T h a n k s g i v i n g e a c h f r e s h ­ m a n w ill be g i v e n a d v i c e e n o u g h for t w e lv e c o lle g e e d u c a t i o n s . H e r e s i t y . ' ' T h a t t a l k is n o n s e n s e . T h e r p y o u r “ b e in g lost »n a B ig U n i v e r ­ Y ou will h e a r s o m e is a p r e f a c e . ta l k a b o u t . a r e m o r e m e a n s of fin d in g y o u r s e l f at t h e U n i v e r s i t y t h a n a t a n y o t h e r p l a c e in T e x a s , r e s p e c t M a i n t a i n a h e a l t h y for th e c lo c k a n d t h e c a l e n d a r . Y o u r m a i n i n v e s t m e n t h e r e is t t m e . y o u will n e v e r b e a b l e to in v e s t it b e t t e r o r to w a s t e it m o r e h a r m f u l l y . c o n t r a s t D on t s e t tl e for a m o n o to n e p ic ­ t u r e of t h e c o ll e g e w o r l d V a r i e t y p e o p le , a n d f a c t s , in a n d f a it h s a r e t h e o r i e s , o p i n io n s in p a r t of t r a d e . the U n i v e r s i t y ’* s t o c k G i v e y o u r se lf a r e a s o n a b l e c h a n c e at a c a d e m ic s u c c e s s . It w ill t a k e to m a k e effort now r e s p e c ta b le g r a d e s than it w ill t a k e la ter to e x p la in w h y y o u did not m a k e th em . le s s b o o k s . G e t a c q u a i n t e d w ith a w h i c h a r e n o t t h r u s t upon y o u . As P a u l K n u d t s o n h a s s a i d , h ook s a r * still th e h e s t v i s u a l a i d s to cd c a ­ tion. C h e c k .y o u r p r o g r e s s a n d d r c c . p e r io d i c a l l y . M o r e tion s t u d e n t s m a k e a m e s s of c o ll e g e hv a i m l e s s n e s s t h a n b y d e l i b e r a t e e r r o r T o o m a n y p e o p le a s s u m e th at a n like a lie o b t a i n e d e d u c a t i o n c a n f a n c y c o s t u m e o r a u n i f o r m . Y o u r e d u c a t i o n m u s t t h a n f a s h i o n a b l e , u s e f u l , a n d l o n g - w e a r ­ ing. It m u s t b e c a p a b l e of g r o w i n g lf it lac ks t h a t q u a l i t y , w i t h yo u. ^ it is a c h e a t . h e m o r e E m - 1 ■ i t ' ' all t h e adv ice y ou g e t c o u r s e , a d s ice in t h e T e x a n . -kepi a a Mx.ef 3^ i n c lu d in g , o f SJL SI. e ^ s o w e r . , d e p i c t e d on t h is p a g e b y T e x a n A r t i s t - C a r t o o n t s t N e il C a l d ­ w e ll, will b e c o m e fo r y o u a s y m ­ bol of is t h e U n i v e r s i t y , all go od a n d m i g h t y a n d e n d u r i n g rn t h a t it . . , y o u will w a l k to c l a s s e a c h d a y o n the T e r r a c e b e n e a t h it . . . a f a m i l i a r sh a ft of o r a n g e o r w h i t e to y o u f r o m light, it will b e c k o n th e d i s t a n c e a s y o u r e t u r n to U n i­ v e r s i t y T o w n f r o m w e e k - e n d s a n d h o l i d a y s . . . th e i m a g e of It will liv e lo n g e s t in y o u r m e m o r y a n d y o u will y o u r d a y s to its c a r i l l o n b e ll s p l a y ­ r e m e m b e r p a c t s h o r t h y m n b e f o r e e a c h in g a to lle d h o u r : Lord, in this h^ue Be Thn u m y guide Tor m T h y p o w e r You will bv* elm# lo a million J do abide. Friday, Xugu* IO. I05A THE SUMMER TEXAN Saction » Raga | The Home of Schaefer Famous Label College Clothes 611 CONGRESS \ ROTO Military Opportunity B t P A T M cK e n n a You m ay a lread y be looking; beyond college days to the time when you begin your m ilita ry re­ quirem ent, or you m ay be planning a m ilita ry career. W h atever the reasons, the U n ive rsity is a place to begin your for that o fficer’s commission. training Tile A ir Force, N a vy, and A rm y R eserve Officers Training Corps program s all have organizations on this campus, and their programs w ill soon be a modern R O T C Building. centralized in A ir Force A ir Fo rce R O T C enables a four y e a r program, with a second lieu­ tenant's commission upon gradua­ tion. Such items as free m ilita ry uniforms and R O T C textbooks are a part of the program, plus a 70 cents per day allowance the last two years of A ir Fo rce R O T C duty. “ W e are interested in all types of m ilita ry careers,’’ emphasized Col. D avid H. Thomas, professor j of a ir science. “ H ow ever, our pro­ gram s this ye a r emphasize meteo­ rologists (weather officers). W e also hope future pilots, observers, ! and engineers w ill take advantage of our offer.’’ M ilita ry requirements f o r Air Fo rce reservists: first year, two hour drill and two hour classroom instruction second year, one hour drill and two hour class; third and fourth ye ar, one hour drill and three hour class. (per w e e k ); Students m ay drop A ir Fo rce j t i m e , said Col. I R O T C at any Thomas. Those entering the regu­ lar A ir Fo rce afterw ard serve three ye a r terms. Requirem ents include: 14 to 23 years old (except for ex-veterans I, he a C S citizen and a U n ive rsity student, be ph ysically fit. and must m aintain passing grades in college. Na \ v Th* N a v y R O T C program is divided into two parts, a contract program and a regular program. Students of both program s are required to sign a government con­ tract to complete four years of training and regular N a v y students cannot m a rry during their R O T C re­ training A student can he leased from the program only if special emergencies arise The N a v y contract part of the weak N R O T C includes < cruise ($73 per cruise month*. Applicants must he 17 to 25 years old. U S citizens and U n ive rsity stu­ dents. physically fit, and must m aintain passing grades. To qualify, a p relim in ary one hour w ritten exam and a personal in terview by two N a v y officers are required. the entrance The N a v y 's regu lar program in­ volves a w ritten examination held follow­ in D ecem ber before time. Septem ber ing R eg u la r program students get three six week sum m er training cruises ($111 per cruise month). Rut the greater advantages are the free school tuition, fees, all textbooks, uniforms and $50 per month allowance for four years. One must he between 17 and 21 to apply for this regular program. N a va l graduation brings an offi­ cer s rating. A rm y The A rm y R O T C program In­ volves two phases. The second includes a $28 per month phase allowance. The basic course phase is two years, and the advanced phase is another two years. Tile basic phase involves sub­ jects such as m ilita ry tactics, m ili­ tary courtesy, firearm s, etc. Two classroom hours and two drill hours The advanced phase per w'eek ar* a part of th* training is begun after a qualification test and a fi­ nal type A rm y physical exam, regulations, a graduate w ill serve six months to two years active A rm y officer serv­ ice. depending on the ease . Under present Qualifications a re : over 14 years old, a U S citizen and U n ive rsity student, a physical statement from any qualified doctor, and registra­ tion forms to complete. O nly a Victory Over A G M Makes Tower All-aglow Freshm en who have never seen special occasions, Tile only time it an orange Tow er before and for­ m er students w ill be looking for­ can he viewed in complete orange splendor is when Texas wins a w ard to the first Longhorn victory football game with Texas A & M on rem ained since this fall. The tradition of orange tights has the Tow er was first completed in 1937, when a heated controversy was it conducted on how orange. light to The orange Tow er tradition was adopted for special events, such as and sports victories, holidays, Thanksgiving D a y. On other oc­ casions the Tow er is lighted orange from the observation level upward only. The Tow er was built during the years of 1935 through 1937. Fro m the grade line the Tow er is 307 feet 712 few feet inches tall, a shorter than our State Capitol. It houses a huge “ Rig B e n ” style clock and 18.600 pounds of carillon bells which chime hours and hours. the quarter- j The Tow er has been called by some a disgrace to modern a rch i­ tecture and it has even been sug­ gested that it be laid on its side. ; Among these continual criticism s ; lies an allegiance to the Tow er ! among students and staff. The I population of the U n ive rsity seems j to be placidly contented with their “ m o n stro sity .” 'The Eyes of Texas' Belongs to University B v R U N N Y G O O D W I N In 1903 a song w as w ritten for a campus m instrel show, w ritten on a scrap of brown laundry paper. Now 53 years later both are still preserved, one a tradition and the school song and the other on exhi­ bition at the Archives in the M ain Building. to students w ith “ The E y e s of T exas’’ w as born out of a burlesque of a favorite saying of W illia m L. Prather, for­ mer president of the U n iversity. Colonel P ra th e r alw ays ended his speeches “ Stu­ dents of the U n ive rsity, the eyes of Texas are upon you.” John Dang Sinclair, author of the song, seized upon this saying to joke the presi­ dent But when Colonel P ra th e r died in 1905. the students sang the song at his funeral m arking the beginning of a tradition that h^s withstood a half century of life on * the F o rty Acres. , Tt w as broadcast in 1936 over a the begin­ worldwide network at ning of the Centennial Exposition in D allas, when a thousand voices sang before the microphone. for a claim Tills tribute cam e after a long battle to copyright privileges of t h e song. The Stu­ dents' Association waged a fight with a form er director of the U n i­ versity Glee Club. A f t e r m o n ih s of legal faculty members, students, and ex-stu­ dents voiced their concern over “ The E y e s ” — the school won. in which tangles, Royalties from the use of “ The E y e s of T exas” have been used to set up scholarships, student gov­ ernment expenses, and the John Rang Sin cla ir “ E y e s of T exas-’ scholarship When you become a part cf the F o rty Acres, you also become a part of a tradition, that has lasted since one night in M a y of 1903 in the old Hancock Theater. “ The Ey es of T exas” has been carried on all over the world w herever Texas exes happen to meet. The Tow er clock is visible for j is feet three a distance of tw'o miles and illuminated by 28 100-watt lam ps j The face is twelve feet across and j the Rom an numerals on the face j tall. The are nearly minute hand that appears so small from ground levpl is a ctu ally seven I feet in length and the hour hand is j three and one half feet long. Con- ! tra ry to popular belief the clock i lie behind the fa m ilia r j does not faces, hut fa r at the base of the Tower. The m aster elock sends electrical four faces every half minute which ( causes the minute hand to jump ten inches a move. impulses the to increase The chimes, which in number by fou* as th* hands reach each quarter hour nearer the hour, are controlled autom atically. The noontime serenades and other oc­ casions when different melodies are heard the chimes are controlled separately by the manual ♦ ration of a student carillonneur. from I I i A H a n d CL *Vacuu rn C le a n e d C a r * W th Tire* Steam C le a n e d A L L IN 7 M I N U T E S AT JOE’S QUICK CAR WASH 2th 4 Sa a Ja c in t o Texaco C o u rte sy C a r d t H o n o re d HOWDY, FRESHMEN W E 'R E BOTH N E W O N C A M P U S . . . . . . O P E N I N G S O O N - JACOBSON'S M ENS WEAR ‘ 2332 G U A D A LU PE • Newest & Most Modern Men's Shop "O n the Drag" • Air-Conditioned • Famous Brands • Smart Styles ' lit , iTW V f* * , 1 W I I S ' t > 4 Merritt Schaefer and Brawn have long been recognized fey college students far thair outstanding collection of fin# college clothe! and friendly salesmen. Drop In when you get to Austin and te e #thts brilliant selection of famous label apparel and meat the gang. — You'll find a warm welcome! / C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED W ATCH FOR FORMAL OPENING! . . . Hundreds of Dollars in Merchandise To Be Given Away As Door Prizes . . . JA COB SON S MENS WEAR 2332 GUADALUPE • H art Schattnar I Marx • Varsity Town • Kingeridga • Hickey-Freeman • Arrow • Kuppanheimar • M c G r e g o r • Manhattan • F o o t m a n * • ktforwovoa • Catalina • S tatio n R ia Co//aga Style Confer of a Southwest" Friday, August IO, 1956 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Section I Rag® 6 Eight Interstate a n d Trans-Texas Theaters Offer University Students Large Choice E i g h t In terstate and Trans- T e x a s T h eaters otter U niversity studen ts a largo choice rn en ter­ eight B esides ta in m en t. th ea ters, there are sev era l others th ese include the T e x a s The eig h t m ajor theaters include the downtown Param ount, State, (both In tersta te) and the Capitol (T ra n s-T ex a s). Neighborhood thea­ te r s (Trans- T e x a s) and the V arsity and Austin (In tersta te). Several drive-m th ea­ te rs are located in (lie * tty a No. T w o of th ese include the Chief and B urnet Pvoad D rive-Ins. also Trans- T ex a s theaters. first-run the P aram ount, State, and Tex - The theaters a e Tile T exas is located across from the U n iversity cam pus, w h ile the other two are* to be found in m id-town Austin on C ongress A venue. D ie Param ount and State offer v iew ers the current Hollywood products. S everal film s com in g to these th ea­ ters soon include “ The Proud and P ro fa n e.” (D eborah K err and Wil­ liam H old en); “ P a rd n ers,” (D ean M artin and J erry I^ewis); “ The King and I ’ “ The Harder They F all." and M arilyn M unroe’s latest picture, “ Bus Stop.” to The T ex a s T heater ap p eals those patrons who prefer art film s im ports. H ere can be or foreign from Italy, found show ing film s F ran ce, G erm any, M exico, Sweden and other countries. A popular favorite to the T exas patrons is the v ersa tile B ritish actor A lec Guin­ ness. lb s film s are re-shown se v ­ eral tim es a year and a lw a y s the th eater is packed. The T exas has m any new film s booked for the com ing months. Som e of these in- j elude “ R afifi.” a Swedish film with E nglish sub-titles; “ B u llfig h t.” a Spanish import: “ Invitation to th e: D ance." a non-dialogue film d irect­ ed b> A cadem y Award w inner j Gene K elly and “ The Ten Last I D a y s,” a Germ an film that tells of the last days and ev en ts in the i 1 life of Adolph Hitler. The V arsity, also located across b o m the cam pu s, is noted for its show ing c la ssic s, of Hollywood L ast y ea r G erald R aines, the m an­ ager, brought back such favorites a s S p en cer T racy in “ Dr. Jek y ll and Mr. H y d e,” G ary Cooper and Ingrid B ergm an “ Saratoga T runk.” and “ A Guy N am ed J o e ,” an e a r l y A m erican film starring Spencer T racy and Van Johnson. This y ea r Mr. R ain es p lans to show “ Red R iv e r ,” starring John W ayne “ High and M ontgom ery C liff; N oon” (G ary Cooper) and "T w elve O ’Cloek H igh” (G regory P eck and D ean J a g g e r ). in WELCOME FRESHMEN! INTERSTATE THEATRES AUSTIN'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT! T H E P A R A M O U N T A N D STATE T H E A T E R S, bc-h downtown, offer m ovle-goers Charles Root is m anager of the State and F. W . Vickers, the Par first-run films located from H ollyw ood. University FIRST S H O W 1 2 ; 0 0 S T A R T S TODAY! m ! £ m E X A S WELCOME FRESHMEN! T H E A T R E S , I N C . a a r r □ W H IL E A T UT M A K E IT A H A B IT T O A T T E N D O U R F O U R T H E A T R ES E O Z H I H B B E H A U S T IN 'S A R T T H E A T R E W H FICK O N L Y T 1 IK B K S T P H T U R K S S H O W V V \ A RAVAGES MAU MAU! MGINC (UNCLE lO V lt C O LU M B MC TURES (wwntt » RMW fC* PtoRuetW* J S A m R l C in em aS c o PE: T H E B IG 3 in Tranr-Texas Theaters in Austin include Jim M cClarty, manager o f the Tex­ as (Austin's ’A rt"} Theater (left), Jim Nunnery, m anager or the C ap ito l Theater, (insert center), and H aro ld N ovy, district m an­ ager (right). AH three men are University of Texas graduates and understand how necessary to students. entertainment- is Jim M cC larty, a dram a major, was featured in m any U niver­ sity productions including "B rig - a d o o n ." M r. N o v y and M r. Nunnery received degrees in business. The Texas Theater o f­ fers the m ovie-goer a view cf life in m any countries through its showing of foreign film im­ ports. The films feature foreign dialogue plus English sub-titles. The C apitol Theater specializes in second-run, western, and sci- ence-fiction films. Now Showing C V T D A Musical C A I H A : and Latest W o rld News I B O T H S N A C K B A R S A N D B O X O F F IC E S O P E N A T 6:45 F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E Texas Union Books 3 2 Films for New Series January 7 “ P e te K elly ’s B lu rs’* Janu ary 14- “ D eath of a S a les­ (F red ric M arch, M ildred m an ” D unn ock) F ebruary 4—“T he A dventures of S ad ie” (Joan C ollins) F eb ru ary l l — “ P eople W ill Talk" F ebruary 18 "D avid and B ath- sh eb a ” F eb ru ary 25 M arch 4 — " N ia g a ra ” M arch l l —"B lueprint for Mur­ - “ T arget Zero" d er” (B ritish film ) M arch IR—“ D ial M for M urder" M arch 25— "Man Without a Star" April I —" F e m a le on the B each" April 8 — “ The Shrike” April 15 -"T he Snake P it’ April 29 - “ G en ev iev e’- M ay 6 — "M o n k e y B u sin ess" M av 13 — “ R hapsody in Blue" M ay 20—"T he D etectiv e" Thirty-tw o m ovies w ill b e shown J in the Union series this com ing y ear. Sixteen of these film s w ill be i technicolor prints. Tile film s to be shown and dates of show ing are as fo llo w s: Septem ber 17—"A Star Is B orn” (J a m e s M ason, Judy G arland) Septem ber 21 — “ D addy Ix>ng L e g s” (Fred A sta r e . L eslie Caron) Septem ber 24 —■ “ G r a p e s of W rath” (H enry Fonda, Jane F a r ­ w ell) O ctober I - "High and M ighty” (John W ayne, Jan Sterling) O ctober 8 “ B attle C ry” (Tab H unter, Aide R ay, D orothy M alone) O ctober 13 — “ Strange Lady in (G reer C arson, D ana An­ I T ow n” drew* ) O ctober 22 —“ Throe for the Show ” (B etty G rable, Jack L em m on) October 29 - ‘ The Wild O ne” (M arlon Brando, M ary M urphy) N ovem b er 5— “ A Song to R em em ­ b er” (Cornel W ilde, M erle Oberon) N ovem b er 12—“ M ister R oberts (J a m es C agney, Jack L em m on) N ovem ber 39 “ E ast of E d en ” (J a m es D ean, Julie H arris, Jo Van F leet) N ovem ber 2f> “ The Sea C hase” (John W ayne, Lana T urner) D ecem b er 3— ‘ Tile I D on’t Care G irl” (M itzi G aynor, D avid W ayne) D ecem ber IO— ‘‘M iracle on 34th Street” (E dm und G w enn) D ecem b er 17—"R ebel W ithout a C ause” (J a m es D ean, Sal M ineo) in b ringin g G E R A L D R A IN E S , pictured to the left, is m anager of the V arsity Theater, which is located across G u a d alu p e Street from the University cam pus. M r. Raines has been with Interstate Theaters in Texas for twenty- ive years. The V arsity Theater specializes back H ollyw ood film classics tor U ni­ versity students to view, cer- aps for the first time. Plans are being m ade for the follow­ ing this to be com ing year: Jennifer Jones in "S o n g of Bernadette, ' K ath­ "M o r n in g erine H epbu rn G lo ry ," in "J u a re z " Spencer "T hirty Seconds O v e r Tokyo,’’ H um phrey Bogart in The A f r i­ can Q u e e n ," M o n tg o m e ry C liff ’ Red and iver," and Broderick C raw fo rd in B e t t e D a v i s Tracy John Y / a y ne shown films in " A ll the King s M e n ." O U R S P E C IA L Lunch Today S t r T f i ) f r o m 11:30 n rn t o 8.S 0 p m. Shrimp C re o le with Rice or with Tartar Sauce or Tenderloin of Trout Swiss Steak Cream ed New Potatoes C ole Slaw Blackeyed Peas and Turnip Greens Ice Cream H o t Rolls and Corn Bread C offe e or Tea N 6 5 c O U R SP E C IA L S U N D A Y D I N N E R / Serving from 11:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. '/ j BAR-B-Q CHICKEN From 2 Pound Chicken served with our Famou* Tennessee Bar-B-Q Sauce English Peas and Potato Salad G arlic Bread Boston Crem e Pie C o ffe e or Iced Tea s1 .0 0 FILET STEAK W ra p p e d in Bacon Served with Com bination Salad Shrimp Cocktail Baked or French Fried Potatoes Boston Crem e Pi* Garlic Bread Iced Tea or C offe e s1.00 A ir-C o n d itio n e d D in e u nder the stars in our garten 160 7 S a n Jacinto I I Favorite Rend ezvous of University Stu d e nts New low cover charge 30c weekdays 60c Saturdays P la n y o u r d a n c i n g d a le s a l THE TOWER 407 8. • 4.ii j- r h . UK 2 % Friday, August IO, 1956 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Section I Page 7 VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE Of 15 Departments Nationally Advert! Jewelry "on /ne FRATERNIT AND SORORITY JEWELERY SENIOR RINGS N a m e .................... ........... ..................... . C i t y ............... S t a t e U n iv e r s it y a d d r e s s ................................ . N a m e o f P a r e n ts .................................. P a ren t s a d d r e s s ................................ . I h a v e a c c o u n t s with ............ .............. Ple as e c o n s i d e r this an a p p l i c a t i o n for a c h a r g e a c c o u n t f o r m y so n or d a u g h t e r . Pa r e n ts S i g n a t u r e largest aa the drag largest in Austin WATCH REPAIRS K I , MEMBER OF STUDENTS AID ASSOCIATION Gift'S VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE n d a y A u r u ? * IO, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N S ection I P a g e 8 ss ® # i jfv0p,rtj* ? / f sRCHS*. r N U M E R I C A L I N D E X t 21 Defense Research Laboratory 66 Peniek Tennis Courts 1 Littlefield Dorm (tv 2 Carot hers Dormitory 3 Radio House 4 Littlefield Home 5 Student Health Center 6 Nursery School 7 Home Management House 8 Andrews Dormitory 9 Women’s Tennis Courts 10 Pharm acy Building 11 Traffic Entrance 12 Women's Gymnasium 13 Journalism Building 14 Home Economics Building 15 Experimental Science Building 16 Biological Laboratory 17 Hogg Memorial Auditorium IS University Tea House 19 New Women's Dormitory 20 H Dormitory 22 Townes Hall 23 Law School Dormitory 24 G Dormitory 25 F Dormitory' 26 Texas Memorial Museum 27 Service Building 28 Engineering Shop 29 Doom House JO C. P. Hall Si Physics Building 32 Z Hall 33 Greenhonse 34 Chemistry Building 35 Y Hall 36 Drama Building 37 Student Union Building 38 X Hail 39 Traffic Entrance 40 Power Building 41 Engineering Building 42 Printing Division 43 Speech Building 44 Main Build.ng 45 S Hall 46 Geo'ogy Building 47 Architecture Building 48 Texas History' C enter 49 E. D. Hall 50 Outdoor Theater 51 Art Building 52, 53 Army and A ir Force ROTO 55 Ch«mteal Engineering Building Buildings 54 R Hall 56 M H all 57 Sutton H all 58 Garrison Hall 59 Clark Field 60 Band H all 63 Waggoner H all 61 Batts H all 65 English Building 67 Music Annex 68 ROTC range 69 D Dorm itory 70 A Hall 71 Me/.es Hall 61 Freshman Tennis Courts 62 Petroleum Engineering Bldg. 72 Texas Memorial Stadium 7;: C Dormitory 7; B Dormitory 75 Gregory Gymnasium 76 H ill Hall 77 Cafeteria annex 78 Traffic entrance 79 Pearce Hall SO Benedict Hall st Littlefield M em orial F o u n ta in 82 Music Building 83 V H all 84 Brackenridge Hall 85 Roberts H all 86 Hill H all Annex ST Prather Hall $$ Whitaker Field 89 Freshman F told SO New Men s Dormitory R E L I G I O U S C E N T E R S A University Methodist Education and Wesley Bible Chair. B University Methodist Church. C Congregational Church of Austin. D University YM CA and YWCA. E University Presbyterian Church, Westminster Fellowship, and Educational Building F University Baptist Church and Townes Bible C1 air. G University Baptist Student Center. H B ’nai B rith Hdlel Foundation. I St. Austin’s Chapel, New man Club and Newman Hall. J University Christian Church and Texas Bible Quad*. N O T E : Not visible on the map are church-** student centers B b l# chairs, and other in the University community by the Church of Christ, Episcopal, Lu­ theran, and Christian Science churches, and rh*' Society of Friends. facilities maintained and operated religious The 1956 LONGHORN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 22 (JS C at A u s tin ' Sept. 29 Tulane at New Orleans O ct. 6 W e s t Virginia at Austin* O ct. 13 Oklahoma at Dallas O ct. 20 Arkansas at Austin * O ct. 27 Rice at Houston* Nov. 3 SM U at Austin Nov. IO Baylor at W a c o Nov. 17 TOU at Fort W o rth Nov. 29 Texas A & M at Austin • N i g h t Ga me * ^—r — r„ . ,' vr.v^vtw.'.'A’.v, ,-i rf. .^k*. >, S*r!fli«W*«v. mm •»- -.-V iMl -<*r...... ■*• a-w.*-*-*'-•«.• '< Friday, August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section ! Pag® t INTRODUCING \ Your ew business friends at the University of Texas Longhorn Cleaners For O le Day Cleaning and Laundry Service ■ 2538 Guad lupe I Phone G R 6-3847 — 4 Bellotte Humble Service Station ; 1901 Guadalupe Phone G R 2-0978 Vt* " I ssiiaMwaEM^ Mike's U niversify Fountain 2300 Guadalupe * M j f * (S K S f-tSSL rn n J.R. R £ I Hu mc Ccm p aw f "A ir Conditioned Refreshments" 805 Congress G R 6-3531 lie mmmsmmmm. i m$:~" - '• Wk u _ I i J J^ n e e c lw a u S.let RADIO AND TELEVISION Service I 2 0 1 0 Speedway G R 7-3846 Across from Intramural Field Air-Conditioned % Mobley Bros. Barber Shop 2813 San Jacinto G R 2-6648 "Where San Jacinto Meets Duval, and You Meet Yours Friends" ■ I I t H, I Matthews' Automatic Laundries No. I—V I East 19th No. 2— 604 W est 19th V/oss W i 11 ia ms 2 1 0 0 Guadalupe Street One Hour Special Service G R 7-0403 G R 8 0178 On Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Cosette Beauty Shop — Capitol Photo Supplies 2544 Guadalupe G R 2-1557 One Day Kodak Finishing ■ *v, v,'t wr y t • -cf- : "W e specialize in haircuts and styling" 2428 Guadalupe The Book Stall 2025 Guadalupe (21st and Guadalupe) Jerry Norwood's Men's Shop Sportswear— Slacks— Uniforms— Suits— Ties Alterations— Customs Tailors Phone G R 8-3 I 10 2548 Guadalupe G R 2-2300 2542 Guadalupe Dial G R 8-4360 eiitJiWi'iniTfi* ■id University Typewriter Exchange Typewriters— Adding Machines Sales— Rentals "Free Pick Up and Delivery" I I rn*? | ^ \ S L \ ^ ^ L i X f o r g i f t s and studio cards I; 2316 Guadalupe Just off the Drag G R 7-7276 r Eldon Powell Florist 2001 Guadalupt G R 2-9273 *r:. . af-v- nm, 4 Jacks Party Pictures | 2264 Guadalupe G R 2-3800 Pictures to Remember Those Good Ole College Days’ " Longhorn Barber Shop 2312 Guadalupe St. \ Air-Conditioned Re-Conditioned " W e appreciate Student Business" Sam Nichols— owners— R. E. Smith Agdon's 20 Flavors Ice Cream 15 Flavors Malts Corner 28th and Nueces (one block off Guadalupe) Gene Enlow's University Gulf Service • v,; - ; : rn?-' mmmmKW® <*4 I May W e Be Your Druggist Tower Drug 2807 San Jacinto G R 8-4644 M. . . f* -y-«~ lpN|y<^ •• *nf rn Charlie Zimmermann TEXA C O PRODUCTS 9th A Rio Grande Phone G R 2-2611 Reliable Service At All Times Students Dealer for Good Gulf Products H 3016 Guadalupe G R 7-3563 W 409 W . 23rd St. Just off the Drag G R 8-0396 , - . " -S; t ? *.............. * r m . f I ■ * -i * • r*n*aEJS Lewis the Tailor Clothes Made to Measure No Alteration too large or too small an Antonio G R 2-5232 ■% ■tmmtoMwrnimM Roller Skating Capitol Roll-Arena 821 Brentwood (one block off 6600 Lamer) Phone G L 3-9087 ~3EMSBK6StM&ZX8tM: I I "T f- # a "W here Friends Meet— " Little Hub Barber Shop 411 W e lt 24th "W e Need Your Head to Run Our Business" 2800 Guadalupe (MJI ,« IHI . J l|lj| I 'IU owl I WW" 1 I .. ■ I I The Little Car With The Big Economy The Swedish Volvo I • Jesse James Smith Service on All Makes 7 / V ie A\ ’ Delicatessen— Restaurant Kosher Food et its Best ' rn vt . • B ■ - 24th & Guadalupe G R 6-8143 I UWM: m w 2604 Guadalupe G R 6-6579 G R 8-7921 | % f rn fmm I Watson Florist Dan Watson, manager Hills Sandwich Shop % 415 West 24th G R 7-0219 I I rn »I . ' J • . Pjk-Nik Grill Curb Service Fine Foods I 3 3023 Guadalupe GB 2-1996 m/RKsmtmmm in , ^ .n W -4 'v tt rt-w . V X h n A n n x * Burton's Laundry & Dry Cleaning "It» Different" 615 West 19th St. tygmnwy rn* - * t »r*f* 'wmsK^tmxmp- rn. 4 GR 8-4621 2605 Guadalupe J ~ University Barber Shop In Texas Theater Building I 2226 Guadalupe G . B. Latham and H. O. Zoch, partners V C Studtman Photo Service Camera Repairs All Makes— Prompt Service I MMMmmrnm : a A a mmm - .z . Roy Byrd Cleaners (Formerly Campbell Cleaners) 222 West 19th 2 0 0 2 Guadalupe G R 2-1071 I G R 7-2820 I m * ... i ■ tm * . -larTirr arn >v 2013 Guadalupe u m tern I n in a second President of the Republic of made from any of five d ire '’*1'™ 0 l ie s e iv e 11 there is a grea demanc D ire c tly opposite the loan desk are the catalogia rooms, where books are located for rem oval from the lib rary. The simple procedure is to find the catalogue card for I the p articu lar bfok; copy the call than 25,000 volumes of | number, author, and title on a call Southern and Southwestern news- card; w rite your name and address part time staff of more than 150 entrances are on the east, the west, .papers, dating from 185 ■, make up : on the card ; a nj then present the student w orkers. The public p ar' 1 and two on the north. or suggested for outside in Arts and Science courses ?ire available in the reserve room, Entrance to the building m a y b e Prtrr,,-,*- sics Building xjumnng The main entrance south for ^ supply. Another sprig of the iv y c a m e ! The l i b rar.v employs a full staff I toward the State Capitol and opens more than 80 persons and a ! onto ihe first floor. Ground floor j School. M ain Building for Library newspaper collection. Books from Kenilw orth H a ll where the Duke of Leicester once entertain­ ed Queen Elizabeth. re- simple rules. More it,, u faces lL k, a a , • i .rn the tower stacks m ay he ber­ is loan tfrsk from which !S heated northeast j any of more than 650.000 books Located on the second floor the mam _______ __ level. The Document* s fed ' oral and state documents, some documents of the United Nation and affiliated agencies, and a large collection of rnap^. * * Dr. W aggener later planted some of the iv y around the old M ain Building, where it flourished. W hen the building w as torn down. Dean T. U . T a y lo r of the College of E n g i­ neering planted some roots of these vines around Engineering Building. He also sent some sprigs to a University ex-student at Kan- cst. cl any state-supported univ cr- ye a r they ranked second only sas C ity who planted them around sity for residents, the percentage of. Louisiana the adm inistration building at the | out-of-state students at the Univer- state students at U n iv e rsity of Kansas. Few Out-of-S+a+ers Take UT's Low Tuition Although U T ’s tuition is the low- to ihe U n ive rsity to s< hool Last to in numbers of out-of- the U n iversity. sitv is becoming sm aller. I h e Tuition at the U niversity for resi- Stars Available On Wednesdays . , , , dents attending the U niversity has remained re la tiv e ly constant dor- ported university in the nation. mg the last few years at approx!- Ex ce p t by adopting the college I mat cly 1.200, but the percentage entrance board examinations, the I ic hpPAiYt I ntr cm a 11 Ar* ne t Has tnt JI I 11 • the total U n ive rsjty has made no attem pt to students. , is becoming sm aller as enrollment increases. The U n ive rsity has added another discourage non-resident . »* « ® annual . . , _ . ■* , , , S T “ 8Z,ng c a " b" T * « h? bly requirem ent or favor,,* past,me for students K a, the I Diversity. V isits to the bm- m versos; O bservatory the Ph ysics Building are available located « t o P studenls. (or non-residem si,,- , The ' " ' “ g « > » ' * * « standards lH.° foreign students as well. better records from arrentable score thpm for en tran rr than we <*'*• students " e req,are exam inations P r e s i d e n t for Texas I . I e ve ry w ednesday evening from C . L e o o U e s e e n t t ^ e Y i r d e " : | 7:™ to W - j amination. T hey must also rank in I S h lPP *>“ »• Ihe observatory w as built in f|le uppf>r h alf of their high sch o o l1 ^ r - Shipp pointed out that the I lens-makers. 1932 as a i^sua of the efforts of graduating classe> a requirement higher scholastic requirements arc Dr. H. Y . Benedict. ’Hie telescope which has been in effect for sev- not wholly connected w ith enroll- ments, bul that the U n iv e rsity be­ lens w as ground by John A. B r a - Ie ra [ years. the Un!- I HevdSt it unfair to students to admit shear, one of the w orld's greatest Out-of-state students at W h y are charged" $310 annual I them when they have little chance success in their scholastic work, fa m ilia r with the appearance of the heaven- further restrict en- ly bodies through the realistic re- York Times, the State U n iv e rsity no plans productions of different parts of of N ew Yo rk charges $400 annual rollment of non-resident stu dents the heavens las long as teaching staff and phy- in As a result, N ew Yorkers come I sical plant w ill take care of them. reception room. I tuition. According to figures com- the piled by Benjam in Fin e of tuition to its resident students. Visitors may’ become the observatory's to New He said that the U n iv e rsity had largest in the card to the loan desk. the collection, the South. A vailab le to students, the! L ib r a r y loan rules grow out of collection is frequented by' those, students’ needs and demands interested in research work. Micro-1 for books, and the rules are intend- fiim of numerous current, daily and pd to give as much freedom of use weekly newspapers are now in the ;a5 possible. files, which have an adjoining read­ ing room. Besides Adm inistrative offices, the first floor houses the Under­ graduate Reading Room and the Do< aments Room. In the Under­ graduate Room a group of books for popular reading and a selected The common home-use period is two weeks, When the general rule does not apply, too loan period is stated in the bolk. M any of the books limited to balding or room use m ay be borrowed for overnight or week-end use. Ko fines are col­ lected: a il are deducted from the general property find paid by the individual student. Beat The Heat! * ■ / & & * - - 20 FLAVO RS Country Style Ice Cream from AGDONS 506 WEST 28th STREET / The num ber of out-of-state resi-1 dent students is $80. the lowest number of periodicals are avail- tuition of any state-sup- able to student* of freshman and DISTINCTIVE LUXURIOUS CONVENIENT Friday, August IO, 1956 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N Section I Page IO Horse and Buggy Races Origin for Street Name Speedway, o n e of the streets running through the campus, prob­ ably derived its name from unof­ ficial horse and buggy r a c e s which late took place there during the 1880 s. Young d riv e ls with their girl friends by their sides whipped cie Dobbin into a fast trot along Speed­ w a y in h urrying out to the recrea­ tion arca. nv 'an J 24 J 4 Guadalupe we have the most beautiful campus fashions to be found in: • DATE DRESSES • FORMALS • CAMPUS DRESSES • COATS • SUITS • BLOUSES dyed • SKIRTS to • SWEATERS match • HOSIERY • COSTUME JEWELRY • HATS sizes 5 to 15 8 to 18 drop In and browse through This Dream Began In September, 1883 Bv V IL M A L O R E N A The U n ive rsity of Texas —- the I iron in of Texans who wanted’ a the youth free education for all the Lone then opened its doer s on the Republic, Sta r S ta tt Septem ber l l , 38s3. |of cated rn Austin, there are medical branches at Dallas, Galveston, and Houston with other branches at E l Paso, Fort D avis, and P o rt Aransas The vastness of the U n iversity T h e id e a of a s ta te u n i v e r s e w as conceived by the Second Con­ gress of the Republic of Texas in N ovem ber of 1837. into action w ith th e s e 5 In his message to congress in 1839 M irabeau B . L a m a r urged that body " A cultivated mind is ihe words guardian genius of dem ocracy, and while guided, and controlled by v ir ­ tue, the noblest attribute of man It Is the only dictator that free men acknowledge and the only se­ cu rity that free men desire.” if Education L a m a r was then president of the is known in Rep ub lic and today he a? “ F a th e r the T ex a s.” the city of Austin was W hen founded, land was set aside for the future university which was to he known as Campus H ill for m a n y years. H ere were fifty leagues of vacan t lands of the Republic being appropriated for the purposes of university education. Hie the first classes met tem porary Capitol, since the one wing of .Main Building under construction had not been completed. the old in Fro m a sm all college meeting in the extra rooms in the tem por­ the U n iv e rs ity has a ry Capitol, largest grown to tie one of the school* in physical structure, enrollm ent, and importance. in the United States sity has grown Since that first year, the U n iv e r­ from a student J body of 218 to a peak of more than 17,500: from a faculty of 12 to one of several hundred today. The campus itself has expanded from the original " F o r t y Acres I to more than 200 at the M a in U n i­ versity and about 1.107 acres within Austin. Boundaries of the U n iv e rs ity ’s .services have been expanded to the borders of the slate and be­ yond, as extension s e n , res, re­ search bureaus and a u x ilia ry agen­ cies have been established in doz­ ens of fields of activity to afford educational opportunities to hun­ thousands who cannot dreds of come to the campus. B e s id e s the M ain U n iv e rs ity lo­ is based on land millions of acres of land spread over W est Texas • appropriated by' the foresight of j Texas' educational pioneers. From j this land comes the w ealth that j enables the U n ive rsity to maintain )t^ position as one of the truly great institutions of the world. From m any miles away, stu­ to j coming dents and v isistors Austin can see the 27 story T ow er of the M ain Building the symbol and landm ark of Texas and educa­ tion growing together. Anil they have just begun to grow ! Frustration Aid Offered by Deans Freshm an frustrations are not the most appealing side of coliege life and yet they often prove the most noteworthy. The U n ive rsity recognizes a freshm an’s dilem m a in problem-solving. The office of the Dean of Student L ife is estab­ lished to aid in the process. Am o Now ct ny dean of student life has been ironing out social difficulties for U n ive rsity students 1 for 30 y ears. He is assisted by Dr. C a rl B re d i, associate dean of stu­ dent life, who makes everyone's problems his own. Dean N ow otny’s m any duties in­ clude keeping in touch with the students personally. He serves all U n iversity student-,, but his m ajor concern has been aiding students who are obliged to support them­ It selves w hile attending school. has been through Dean largely' Nowotny's efforts that the Student ■ Em ploym ent Bu l eau has become an efficient and reputable em ploy­ ment agency. Dean Nowotny has also been re­ sponsible for setting up the Men s Independent Campus Association for the 80 pre cent of men stu­ dents who do not belong to a frat­ the ernity, M ica National Students Association is a par* of Independent STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE EDITOR .................................TOM MURPHY ASSISTANT E D IT O R .............VADEN SMITH Assistants...........- Philip Hall, Don Bott Society Editor . . . .................. Priscilla Walker Sports Editor ........................ Amusements Ed ito r...................Bradford Daniel Picture E d ito r........................James E. Wathen Assistant ........................... Paul D. Hope Wire E d ito r............................ Nancy McMeans Neil Caldwell, Harry Holland, Art W o r k and Eddie Hughes Esther Clark, Carolyn Seay, Herb Hum, Jimmie McKinley, Benny Goodwin, Jim Wood, Arnold Rosenzweig Copyreaders Eddie Hughes MURPHY G ive J o y a jingle . . . . af G R 2-2473 FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES 20 w o rd s or less Additional words I day .................................$ .95......................$ .02 E a c h a d d it io n a l d a y Classified Display ...........J1.35 p er column un ti In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment. im m ediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only a n c incor­ re ct insertion. $ -85....................... $ CLASSIFIED DEADLINES T uesday Texan ............. Monday, 4 p.m. F r id a y Texan .................. ^Thursday. 4 p m. For Rent A-BAR HOTEL F in * tin g le or double moms F O R M EN E le v a to r M a d Service P riv a te P a rk in g 2612 G uadalupe Phone G R 6-36'ti R O B E R T E L l JE H A L L D ire c tly across from rumpus- S in * ;* nr double rooms for nu n Air-con­ ditioned. 101 VV .et 21st GR 7-0233 THE NUECES 2700 N U E C E S Air-rond,! oned approved dont tory for men, carpeting daily maid . v e n ­ u e tile baths pillow s and study lamps furnished. THE CACTUS TERRACE 2212 S A N G A B R IE L AIR-CONDITIONED Approved d o rm ito ry for men V a l to wall carpeting daily maid serv­ ljir g e pat king lot. ice T ile batt* FlMWeacent ftud> lamps. YOUNG MARRIEDS l f you want to i m in modern com­ fo rt w h ile atten d in g th« I niversitv d o n t nu.-,* t o * opportunity I ion! dr, o il” house front­ one le f t.I A ing on Lake Austin, easy 25-minute d rat* from cam pus on all weather road, w ill be available September ,10-15 A irc o n d itio n e d , beautifully furnished, w ith bedroom L-shapeck lit ing-fl,ning room, kitchen bath w ith glass floored tile shower, K* ira storage spate, use of swim m ing Ideal beach and play a lia s for se m e s te r stu dv oi fun. *P*» p it i ‘att G R 21201 or G R 2-2183 during business hours or w i d e Mr* M arion Fowler, *03 West 6th, Austin. For Rent Special Services FU R grooms H O U S E for couple. I,' «>nt-i n< t toner* "as and iJ'.M Ju s tin Lane rcfrige:ated or .titer paid. $63 mo, (re a r). F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T 705 VV est 22'-. T ile bath w ith shower. Bo ys or juani**<1 couple Hilt riding school pre­ — ■ ferred. $55 G it 6-2331 - G E N T L E M A N — Sh are apartm ent w a n Ju n io r p liatmac; student Call B ro w n ■- ---- — — — G R 8-7711 a fte r 5 500 W e s t 18th. S O L D O U I* rooms availab le for summ er but several .'or fa ll A'.r-cond - linens, maid fo r C 1,inned private parking s e r e ire law pharmacy A rm * 306 hast 3t>th G R 7-0501 $35 a m on th . C o n v e n ie n t N engineering girl* 1902 S P E E D W A Y farin g campus. F o u r in m ii.ig * Can hatch $12 50 en, h lf four. F ro n t sitting room In two rooms 1904 S P E E D W A Y facing c a m p u s Five men. Double room 5124115 each Sin- a le room $18 50, Can Oaten t i . SO per month extra C ar parking. Use ham mer fo r p a r1 rent. For Sale * »>* P L Y M O U TIU convert i b's new tot Good transportation, Only $175 Pf GU 3-6422 a f!c r 6 V O U N G M O T H E R w ,fe of U n iv ersity student, availab le for baby satin g. In your home if prefcred O n ly 50e per hour, evenings References. Mrs. B rig h t, G R 2-2473 or G R 7-3293 G I R L S CIR couple to share expenses and d rivin g to Madison W isconsin. about Sept. 6 One way. C all G R 6-5843 c v prangs Typing T Y P I N G W O R K to perfection Disser­ tations. theses, misc, G R 6-8413 T5 PIN C ; A V Y kind. N eat work. Phone G R 2-9606 or G R 2-4353 E X E C U T I V E E L I T E electric. Also edit­ ing n,i)liographical collation. Phone E X P E R I E N C E D t> (flhg thesis, e tc , electric, M r* H unter G L 3-3546 R E I*O R T S, L E T T E R S theses Gum r i n ­ F ree pick-up delivery. Phone d e d G R 6-5810 E L U C T R O M A T h « a forms typing. Experienced. M n . Bohls G R 7 - Jti'i i T Y P I N G reports, theses, dissertations. V ick . H O 5-1343 Business papers E X P E R I E N C E D E b c tro m a tie typist < a ll M rs S a n fo r d C R 2-0134 j D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S I reports E le c tric typ ew riter, h o u r blocks from ram pua M i* Bodour GR 8-8113. T W O 2-MEN apartm ents V a ry near cam pus Evap o rative coolers. inq u ire a t R o b e E. L e e H all office. G R 7-6233 > C L 3-7517. Patronire Texan Advertisers T H E M E S . T H E S E S , dissertations Sp elling and gram m ar correction*. G R Help W an te d A I.it T Y P E S w ork done by experienced t cpi st Eieetrom at ic. G R 2-6359 STUDENTS’ W IV ES Pre\;ou» experience ha* dem onstraied to us that '•dudenti wives are wonderful employees W e need sn experienced advertising perron as w e ll «* several salesladies. B e a u tifu l, air-conditioned store, pleasing sur- roundings Ex cellen t oppo rtu n ity lo earn w hile jo u r husband is in school. W r it e or ap p ly in person to led B u ttre y , OPENING THIS FALL No w Open For Your Inspection . . . See For Yourself. You'll Be Amazed! THE NEW, DISTINCTIVE RESIDENCE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN 00DALL OOTEN Fire-Proof * Eight Stories • Luxurious Sun Deck • Private Tile Baths • Rooms Completely Furnished • Telephone Service • Completely Air-Conditioned • M a h o g a n y - Panelled Lobby • D aily M a id Service • Super-Safe, High-Speed Elevator • Across the Street from M a in C am pus • Two Six-Foot Closets * Outside Plate G lass Slid in g Doors an d Outside Balcony for EACH R O O M IOT VV est «»h 21 ST AND GUADALUPE Reservations Now Being Taken: M AILIN G ADDRESS POST OFFICE BOX 1014 TELEPHONE GR 2-0221 b u c k McC u l l o u g h m a n a g e r Small Returnee Crop Hurts Steer Chances; Improvement Seen (MHM to th e re tu rn in g b a c k B y E D D IE H U G H E S i > x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r tw o s t a r te r s a n d 12 o th e r h o rn g rid p ro b le m s, B u t d e sp ite th e s e unenrcouraging a b e tte r b a la n c e d o ffense i w a s fa ta lly in ju re d J u ly 26, in a n a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t n e a r N a tch e z , U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s h e a d co ach M iss. H aw k in s, a tw o -y e a r sen io r E d w in P r ic e c a n e x p e c t one of th e j le tte rm a n , w a s sc h e d u led fo r rig h t m o s t in e x p e rie n c e d foo tb all te a m s h a lfb a c k d u ty a n d w a s a c a n d id a te th e lo n g h o r n s h a v e field ed in th e for a il-c o n fe re n c e h o n o rs th is y e a r, p o st-w a r e r a th is 1956 seaso n w ith R e p la c in g h im a d d s to th e Long- o n ly le tte r m e n F o r ty A cres fo r g rid iro n w a rs. B u t b e c a u se th e Ix m g h o rn s should im p ro v e d e fe n siv e ly , and b e c a u se in e x ­ a c t s , L o n g h o rn foo tb all fa n s still p e c te d , c h a n c e s still se e m p re tty h a v e a good c h a n c e to se e a m u ch fa ir fo r im p ro v e m e n t. la s t y e a r 's Im p ro v e d e lev e n clu b . w h ich b ro k e ev en in g a m e s , p la c e w a rs . D e fen siv ely , la s t y e a r, th e Long- ten h o rn s w e re th e p o o re st in th e 63- fin ish in g stro n g fo r th ird y e a r-o ld g rid h is to ry of th e school. S o u th w est C o n feren ce T h ey allo w ed m o re y a rd s a n d m o re In to u ch d o w n s th a n a n y p re v io u s sea- T h e s m a ll e n th u s ia sm , un d o u b t- son, P a s s in g by {he o p position e d iy , c o m e s th e m o st th a t c a u se d th e e ig h te e n of 33 le tte r m e n h a v e de- I m ise ry , so m e w id e-ru n n in g p a rte d , s t a r te r s g rid c a m p a ig n , in clu d in g e ig h t w ho w e re p la y s a lso h u rt, fo r m o re L im ite d m u ltip le o ffen se p la n s th e l e t t e r - 1 Ix in g h o rn a tta c k fro m la s t se a so n , th e o nly new ad d itio n A nd, ex c lu d in g th e L o n g h o rn s th a n h a lf fro m th a n fa c t a n d tw o th e th e ; is to tw elv e re m a in in g m e n w ho sa w a c tio n a s a s t a r t e r , ' fe a tu rin g th e " T " w in-! B a sic a lly , h o w ev er, .H e rs a v e ra g e d less th a n n in e m in- i a n d W h ite w ill re ly a g a in on T ues of p la y la s t y e a r. th e O ra n g e the so m e v a ria tio n s s tra ig h t-T , w ith in clu d in g th e u n b a la n c e d line a n d to re tu r n w a s E d H aw k in s, w h o ! d ire c t-s n a p a tta c k s . P ric e hopes A th ird s t a r te r w ho w a s e x p ec te d th e “ B e a r-T .” SPORTS Friday, A u gu st IO, 1956 Section I Page I I LEFT H A L F B A C K W A LTER FO N D R EN . . . will this b e his All-American year? SOUTHERN METHODIST y e a r . | Septem ber 1956 Grid Schedule TEXA S Septem ber 22 S o u th ern C a lifo rn ia a t A ustin 8 p .m . I 29 T u la n e a t N ew O rle a n s 2 p .m . O r to lle r 6—W est V irg in ia a t A ustin 8 p .m . 2 p .m . 13 -O k la h o m a a t D a lla s 8 p m . 20- A rk a n sa s at A u stin 8 p .m . 27—R ic e a t H o u sto n N o v e m b e r 3— S o u th ern M e th o d ist a t A ustin IO B a y lo r a t W aco 17—T e x a s C h ris tia n a t 2 p .m . 2 p .m . F o r t W orth 2 p .m . 29—T e x a s A&M a t A u stin 2 p .m . ARKANSAS Septem ber i 22 T Iardin-S im m ons a t F a y e tte v ille *29 O k la . A&M a t L ittle R ock 1 O c to b er * 6 - TCU a t F o rt W orth 1 3 - B a y lo r a t F a y e tte v ille •2 0 —T e x a s a t A ustin 27—M ississip p i a t L ittle R ock N o v e m b e r 3—Tex. A&M a t C ollege S tatio n ; IO—R ice a t F a y e tte v ille 17—SMU a t L ittle R ock 24—LSU a t S h re v e p o rt j RICE Septem ber October *22 A la b a m a a t H o u sto n * 6 -L S U a t H ouston 13 F lo rid a a t G a in e sv ille, F la . *20 SMU a t H ou sto n 27—T e x a s a t H ouston N o v em b er 3 U tah a t H ouston IO A rk a n sa s a t F a y e tte v ille 17 T ex. A&M a t C ollege S tatio n 24 TCU a t H o u sto n I D e c e m b e r I B ay lo r a t W aco *22—N o tre D a m e a t D a lla s *29 G e o rg ia T ech a t D a lla s O c to b er 6 M isso u ri a t C o lu m bia 13 D uke a t D u rh a m *20 R ice a t H ouston N o v e m b e r 3- T e x a s a t A ustin IO—T e x a s A&M a t D a lla s 17 A rk a n sa s rrt L ittle R ock 24 B a y lo r a t D a lla s D e c e m b e r I —TCU a t D a lla s DAYLOR Septem ber 22 C a lifo rn ia a t B e rk e le y *29 T e x a s T ech a t W aco October 6 M a ry la n d a t C ollege P a r k 13 A rk a n sa s a t F a y e tte v ille 27 T e x a s A&M a t W aco N o v e m b e r 3 TCU a t F o rt W orth IO T e x a s a t W aco 17 -N e b ra sk a a t L incoln 24 SMU a t D a lla s D ecem ber S e p te m b e r O cto b er I —R ice a t W aco TEXAS CHRISTIAN 22 K a n sa s a t L aw re n c e * 6 A rk a n sa s a t F o r t W orth 13 A la b a m a a t T u scalo o sa 20 -T ex. A&M a t C ollege S tatio n 27 M iam i (F la .) a t F o r t W orth N o v em b er 3 B a y lo r a t F o rt W orth IO T ex as T ech a t L ubbock 17 - T e x a s a t F o rt W orth 24 R ice a t H ouston Dee em lier I SMU a t D a lla s TEXAS AAM Sep tem ber *22 V illanova a t C ollege S tatio n *29 LSU a t B aton R ouge O cto b er * 6 T e x a s T ech a t D a lla s •13—H ouston a t H ouston 20—TCU a t C ollege S tatio n 27 - B ay lo r a t W aco Vov ember 3 A rk a n sa s a t C ollege S tatio n IO - SMU a t D alla s 17 R ice a t C ollege S tatio n 29 T e x a s a t A ustin i * N ig h t g a m e s . CENTER LO U IS DEL R O M M E re tu rn in g le tte rm a n h e a d s th e m id d le S o u th w est C o n fe re n ce g rid iro n follow ers should e x p e c t to see s o m e of its old ra z zle -d az z le football sty le o f p la y a g a in th is y e a r w irh a g a la x y of e sta b lish e d p a ssin g a n d ru n n in g s ta r s , w hile th e h u m -h u m o f th e T e x a s A g g ies se e m to fill th e b a c k g ro u n d w ith a c h a n t fo r th e ir firs t SWC foo tb all title in 15 y e a rs . la s t y e a r , still m oving a ro u n d W ith T e x a s C h ris tia n 's A ll-A m erican J im Sw ink, good fo r 1,283 y a r d s th e in IO g a m e s dipsy-doodle ty p e o f ru n n e r like T e x a s ’ W a lte r F o n d re n , SMU s C h a r­ ley Ja c k s o n a n d B a y lo r's D el S h o fn er still a ro u n d , p len ty of e x c itin g b all is e x p e c te d in 1956. P a ssin g , w hich got th e g rid iro n s, a n d HH OWW*** I «FI 0 * ' ' 11 | ' ***«•>» its g re a te s t triu m p h in th e S o u th w est, w ill rise a g a in w ith su ch h e ra ld e d p a s s e rs a s T e x a s ’ d u o of J o e C lem en ts an d V ince M a tth e w s, C huck C ur- tis a t TCU, D oyle T ra y lo r a t B ay- lor, a n d F r a n k R y a n a t R ice. And th e v ig o ro u s re c ru itin g pro- , ^ f ? J jH s * * W g ra m w hich T e x a s A&M C oach H n & p * * " B e a r ” B r y a n t h a s I seen w o r k i n g H H • £ V. ' h ti if-* I 'al- ,xp » ii: s a r r i v a l a* « : » s t i n s m f f j H R B t a i y a r a t - i 1 i i ' . ' . i i i face the Texas Dmghorns during the c a m p a ig n : a v . . b . i i TEXAS AAM M ight w ell w e c in d e rella sto ry of die A g g i e s , d oom ed t o rest in t i l e re m e m b e r la s t y e a r, a s dU th e ; c e lla r, ro se up w ith fu ry : a n e x c ellen t 7-2-1 re c o rd , second | p la c e in th e c o n fere n c e , and a na- th e sea- j tio n al ra n k in g fo r m o st g F “ \ I- e.,' Jf f - i » ^ I fa to p o st H H H H B H H H I H i - H H TCU S J IM M Y S W IN K . . . All-American back beck, w h o ’ll a lte rn a te w ith D ik e, R e p la c in g T a y lo r will p o ssib ly h# J im S h o fn er o r K en W ine b u rg . C a p ta in Jo e W illiam s a n d All- C o n feren ce N o rm H am ilto n w ill r e ­ tu rn a t ta c k le s, w hile J a y M cC uI- F o rg iv e n a n d re s to re d to good sta n d in g by th e co n fe ren c e fa th e rs a f te r bein g c h a s tis e d by p ro b a ­ tion a n d bow l b a n s fo r one y e a r, the A ggies re tu rn w ith 22 le tte r­ m en of the to ta l 30 w ho won the la s t y e a r. m o n o g ram s A ggie tri-c a p ta in s J a c k P a rd e e , a b ru isin g fu llb ack , c e n te r Lloyd H ale an d en d E u g e n e S tallin g s should boost to w ard th e ir u ltim a te g o al. Along w ith fro m L o u isian a P a rd e e , — Jo h n Crow* tile A ggies fie cl one of th e b e tte r b a c k ­ fields in th e c o n fe re n c e. H ow ever, q u a rte rb a c k a n d rig h t h alfb a ck p ositions a re still a q u estio n , w ith L u th e r H all a n d Lloyd T a y lo r lea d ­ ing th e w ay fo r th o se positions. sh o u ld m a k e th e A ggies th e kid D en n is G o eh rin g , A ggie g u ard , will te a m w ith H ale an d Stallin g s to m a k e th e A ggie line ro u g h ag ain O th ers will be B obby K eith , e n d ; C h a rle s K ru e g e r an d J a c k Pow ell, ta c k le s; and J im S tan ley a t g u a rd . The A ggies h a v e fa ir sp e e d , m o st­ ly p o w er. T EX A S C H R IST IA N th re e T he to h u rt s ta r te r s w hich the ch am p io n F ro g g ie s lost fro m la st y e a r d u e th e c h a n c e s of a re p e a t th is sea so n a lth o u g h M r. Sw ink is still a ro u n d . B ry an E n ­ g ra m , e n d ; H ugh P itts , A ll-A m er­ ican c e n te r by so m e p re s s s e rv ­ an d h a lfb a c k R ay T ay lo r ice s; the a r e gone F ro g s la s t y e a r. le a d e rsh ip of th e T w enty-one le tte rm e n re tu rn , but only a h an d fu l of se n io rs. C oach Abe M artin w ill be boosted by the ; re tu rn of fu llb ack B uddy D ike, out in ju ry . The ; la s t y e a r b e c a u se of “ o th e r h a lf" of Sw ink, q u a rte r- b a c k C h a rle s C u rtis, will be back, along w ith S w ink a n d V c m lla ii- in th e IOO, 1 sc h e d u le d to p W'hen a fo o tb all te a m —ta k e th e f U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s , fo r e x a m p le —h a s to m e e t fo u r ^midiron p o w ers I lik e O k lah o m a, r a te d to be th e n a ­ tio n ’s te a m a g a in : S o u th ern C a lifo rn ia, co -fa v o rite s fo r th e P a c i­ fic C o a st title : W est V irg in ia, fa v ­ o re d to r e p e a t a s S o u th ern C on­ fe re n c e c h a m p io n s; a n d T u la n e , u p -an d -co m in g in th e foo tb all w orld, e v e ry S a tu rd a y w ill be a n ig h t­ m a r e . U n d o u b ted ly , th e 1956 non-con­ fe re n c e se a so n fo r th e L o n g h o rn s is one of th e ir to u g h e s t in m a n y y e a rs . th e A ctu a lly , lu c k y fo r T ex a s, o n ly o ne of th e s e g a m e s is “ a w a y from h o m e .” B oth th e USC (U T ’s 1956 o p en in g g a m e on S e p te m b e r 22» a n d th e W est V irg in ia g a m e s w ill be n ig h t a ffa irs a t M e m o rial S ta ­ Ix m g h o m s w ill I d iu m , w h ile a t I ta k e “ h o m e 1' in ! D a lla s . O nly a g a in s t T u la n e wall th e S te e rs p lay in th e ir o p p o n e n t’s b a c k y a rd . W hat s th e O k la h o m a S ooners th e C otton Bowl Ixsng- ; h o rn s b e fo re th ey begin th e ir South- ! w e st C o n fe re n c e w a rs ? W ell . . . SOI THERN C ALIFORNIA in s to re th e fo r in A lthough m ix e d in th e ex p lo siv e a c tio n of th e P a c ific C o ast C on­ fe re n c e w hich re s u lte d in fines a n d j o n e -y e a r e lig ib ilitie s c u t fro m s e v ­ e ra l p la y e r s a th le tic p ro g ra m , th e T ro ja n s a r e n ’t h u rt lik e m a n y b e ­ liev e to be. th e m ta k e At le a s t not th is y e a r T he e lig i­ b ility ru le w on t its big e f­ fect on USC u n til n e x t j 'e a r a n d p o ssib ly th e n e x t y e a r a f te r th a t. | B u t a ll th a t se e m s to w o rry T ro ja n is h is c o a c h J e s s H ill n o w a d a y s * d efen se. if H ill h a s an a w e so m e a r r a y of j h a c k s — h e a d e d by A ll-A m erican I Jo n A rn e tt—to m a k e h is m u ltip le is su fficie n t I o ffen se go th e r e h elp up fro n t. T h e re is c e rta in ly th e sp e e d a n d p o w er a lo n g w ith p a ss in g p u t you a b ility w h en A rn e tt, C. R. R o b e rts, Eton H ick ­ m an , an d K ills K issin g e r to g e th e r. A rn e tt is one of th e n a tio n ’s fa n ­ c ie s t ru n n e rs, an d R o b e rts is 206! p o u n d s of fu llb ack d y n a m ite . In e x p e rie n c e a t c a u s e USC som e L e im b a c h s ta r te r , but m a y h elp solve th e en d s m a y i tro u b le . C huck r e t u r n i n g i tr a n s f e r H illa rd Hill th a t p ro b le m . th e o n ly is E x p e c te d to w o rk up th e m id d le, to be th e T ro ja n s h ope w h e re tw o v e te r a n s Dick. stro n g , a t E n rig h t ta c k le s. At g u a rd s should be B en L a rd iz a b e l a n d L a ird W illott, both a ro u n d 210. a re a n d R on F le tc h e r, T w e n ty le tte r m a n a r e re tu rn in g , a n d th e T ro ja n s hope to u se m o re T p la y s , both w ing-T a n d spllt-T . T U L A N E losing 35-21 T ile G re e n ies -upset w in n e rs o v er A u b u rn la s t y e a r an d w ho fought should T e x a s b efo re la s t ro ll h ig h e r th is se a so n w ith 24 le tte r m a n re tu rn in g . f^"1* ~ H p " jH * I ' xT g K 1 B u t th e loss of All - A rn e r i c an g u a rd T ony Sa r- '■ ^ H d ifc e o an d B ry a n a n- mitwi I P I B u rn th o m e , th a n :’s u T R U A X in sid e-o u tsid e fine sp eed an d a p o te n t ru n n in g a s ­ sa u lt, w ith th e p a ss in g p ick in g up. is R o n n ie Q u illian , a t fu llb ack , o n e of th e n a tio n ’s b e st, a n d D al­ ton T ru a x , a 220-pound tac k le , is o n e of d ie n a tio n ’s fa s te s t lin e m an . G en e “ Tile M o u se ’’ N ew ton w as A ll-SEC a s a so p h o m o re last y e a r a n d is a n e x c e lle n t p la y -se le c to r a n d b all-h a n d le r. T ile G re e n ies will be tough. WEST VIRGINIA F iv e le tte rm e n h a v e d e p a r t e d - e a c h of th e m fo u r-y e a r re g u la rs - a n d it is going to h u r t th e M oun­ ta in e e rs . M ick ey T rim a rk i w ill ta k e o v e r F re d d y W y a tt's q u a rte rb a c k posi­ tio n ; J a c k R a b b its, w ho a v e ra g e d See TO U G H , p a g e 12 LEFT T A C K LE G A R L A N D K E N N O N . . . he does the job, and does it good Friday. August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section I Win or Lose, Price Agrees: Football Builds Character UT Mentor Proves Winning's a Habit fcaL-fcv '■ . ! B r JIM M O N T G O M E R Y T e x * * S p o r t s S t a f f A philosopher once observed that “nice guys finish last.” He didn’t know Ed Price, head Longhorn football coach. a •• in to to th e due 1S- 0 r e s p e c t logical choice Price is a nice guy—no doubt on that score—and he certainly doesn’t finish last. Since he took over as gridiron boss, Texas has hammered out 31 wins in 51 starts, with two ties thrown in. The Longhorn record in the Southwest Conference since 1951—Price’s first year—reads even better with twenty games won, nine* lost, and one tied. No other coach in the league has as good a record the co n feren ce. line m e n t o r s P r i c e w a s to su c c e e d C h e r r y w h en he re s ig n e d following the 1950 season. His ap- P o in tm en ! w a s c o n firm e d in J a n D u rin g P r i c e 's fiv e -y e a r ten u re. D u rin g O ra n g e sq u a d s h a v e b ro u g h t ho m e one ou trig h t c o n fe r e n c e ch am p io n - th e ir chm an d half a n o th e r . J u s t a s C h e r r y ch an g ed the style In .Tan- of the e m i n e n tl y su ccessful Bible- Colton Bowl a p p e a r a n c e of u a r v 1953 t e a m s . P ric e d is c a r d e d e a r l i e r d e fe at bv m a u l in g T e r n e * - } C h e r r y ’s o rtho dox T for the rein - I tiv ely " n e w ” split-T. He h a d re a - th e split-line ar- ball fo rtu n es on previo us h a s been fa v o r a b le . P r i c e m e e t s I e n c o u n te r w ith the ground-gulping s u ccess o r failu re w ith eq ual e q u a- M isso u ri v ersion for w hich he had n im ity. He feels th a t football is a n t r ie d to c o n s tru c t a defen se in the e x ce llen t c h a r a c t e r b u il d e r R u n n in g fr o m the split-T. P r i c e s seek s to e m p h a s iz e th is p h a s e of the g a m e o v e r w on-and-lost te a m s t a r t e d w ith a b a n g by rirop- rec- o rd s altho ug h, he g rin s, " i t ' s n icer ping O k la h o m a for die first tim e in th r e e y e a r s . The bugs w e r e n ’t to w in ." top-notch a th l e te d u rin g his q uite iro ned o u t of the new model- four- T. though, a n d the S teers finished T houeh the o v e ra ll tone of foot- son the S te e rs a v e n g e d an co ac h e d an d 194" C otton Bow I g a m e , the F o r t y Acres, r a n g e m e n t , school d a y s . P r i c e w a s a s p o r t l e t t e r m a n a t h o m e to w n Cor- w ith a 7-3 m a r k , s ic a n a . He e n t e r e d th e U n iv e rs ity T e x a s o ffere d one of its in h istory in 1929 a n d d u r i n g his four y e a r s h e r e p la y e d on c h a m p i o n s h i p te a m s an d posted a 9-2 re c o r d , including Cotton Bowl win. In point of in football, b a s k e t b a ll , and base- ball. He w a s c a p t a i n of the 1931 t h c e n tire U T ba ckfield four- b a s e b a l l sq u a d w h ich r a n g up a so m e of T Jo n es. Billy Quinn, Dick 22-1 re c o r d , a n d to tale d nine v a r - 1 O ehoa. a n d Gib D aw so n w e re a n d Gib D aw so n w e re Ochoa, si tx' letters. n a m e d to the All-SWC grid te a m . A fter g ra d u a t io n P r i c e tu r n e d to a n d ijn e m e n T o m S tolhan dsk e and H a r le y Sewell r a t e d as all-A meri c a n s high school c o a c h in g a n d s e r v e d a t H illsboro a n d E l P a s o before joining g ra d u a tio n f r e s h m a n coa ch in th r e e s p o r ts in UTeckftd thag dfspth y e a r s from his c a r e e r a s he w o re a n d a US N a v y u n ifo rm fro m 1942-45 N onethele5V th? O ra n g e a n d White finished w ith a 7-3 to tal an d w ere „ ~ !r , ^ f’! r v s u r ’ c o n fe r e n c e co -c h a m p io n s with Rice r e e d e d D a n a \ Bible as a bietic The 1954 se as o n w a s a d ism a l d ir e c to r . H is d u tie s a lso e n .a c q d onp T o u ted a s p otential national r h a m p io n s . T e x a s ended u p by d e sig n in g ea c h opp on ent, a n d d u rin g m s unnnmcr f0„ r losing five an d K i n e wanning four, losing five, a n d tyin g pe rio d the opposition a v e r a g e d a one a s a d v e r s ity b e set th e m from m e a g e r 132 y a r d s offense p e r e v e ry po ssible ang le, g a m e . the L o ng ho rn si aff a s reb u ild his m u c h ^ P r i c e b e c a m e T e x a s I^onghom d efe n s es fjn e $t o ffensive following y e a r \ t o r i d W a r TI line c oac h P l ' 'T-J" jorce b a s k e t b a ll c o urts. and Doyle with T u bb s at c e n te r. J e n n i n g s a t g u ard s , About the only the Soon­ e rs need to te a r is the bad w e a th ­ e r that m ig h t sh o r t-c irc u it the fast- hitting, i n t r i c a t e ! ' -tim ed split-T O utd oo r facilities a t e also a v a il­ able. T hey tennis c o urts, play in g fields for football, soccer, softball, h o rs e sh o e pitching, an d sp a c e for golf. Those playin g fields a r e lighted for night play ing upon E D D IE H U G H E S sufficient d e m a n d N e c e s s a r y include thing katz. Boh Nelson. Boh White, P e t e W hale y, R on nie G r e e n b e r g , an d Wilson Schoelkopf. said failed " b u t he ‘‘T r e m b l e w as a good p l a y e r . ” P e n ic k to qualify. A n oth er good boy is W hal­ ey. H e p la y e d tw o y e a r s ago b u t ii cotildnJ m a k e looking la st se a s o n ." for big th ing s long h itte r but fro m Pohl. H e's a the p u tte r. is a I to a is d u e la r k of c o m p e titiv e playing, He a got a fine f u t u r e ." little w e a k with " W e ’re la rg e ly think th is P e n ic k looks for R hodes, an A us­ to p u s h for a spot on tin golfer, te a m . G r e e n b e r g an d Schoel­ the kopf w e r e last a l t e r n a t e s y e a r , an d could d eve lop into top p la y e rs. from J . J. W hite and Jo hn P ro c to r, if th e y m a in ta in th e ir form of last y e a r, a r e seaso ned p e r f o r m e r s an should give P e n ic k a sound nuclei! from w h ic h to build. Both box' le tte re d s te a d y w in ners. last y e a r , an d both w e re " I think w e ’ll h a v e a good g ro u p of boys sm iled to w ork w ith .” P enick, " b u t you ll hav e to r e m e m ­ b er th at the Aggies and M u s ta n g s a r e ju s t a s strong. Of course, xx# h a v e to w ait to see w h at four boy* m a k e the sq ua d before we c a n m a k e an y valid predictions. T he L ong ho rn golf te a m is m a d # low' up ea c h y e a r from sc o re s in q ualify ing rou nd s heid late rn M arch The wanner take* r y t the Massing!!! T ro ph y and ries the No 1 position on the t e a m . th# four Clothing for A r r o w Shirts A f t e r S I X F o r m a l s C o o p e r s J o c k e y Sh or t s D a m o n Ties D o m i n i q u e F r a n c e Ties F o r s t m a n n S w e a t e r s H i c k o k Belts I n t e r w o v e n Sox h o d o f L o n d o n Shirts M i c h a e l s - S t e r n C l o t h i n g M c G r e g o r S p o r t s w e a r P e n d l e t o n Shirts S c h i a p a r e l l i Ties S w a n k J e w e l r y U n i v e r s i t y G u i l d C l o t h i n g r w v E R s r r v 2 n o ( m a d ahi p * 4 0 Years an the Drag Friday, August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN SecfTon I Rag# l l Vv-T,':/? , ff., ■ rn 1957 Could Be Track Year For National Records, Title By DON R A U M A K E R T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f in 1957, A g ro u p of t h i n c l a d s w ho won the So uth w est C o nferenc e v a r s ity an d fr e s h m a n tr a c k c h a m p io n sh ip s m a y p lac e Tine U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s as one of th e top tr a c k an d field t e a m s T he in the nation te a m will su ch old h a n d s as little J e r r y P r e w it t, c a p ­ two w orld tain an d m e m b e r of re c o r d - b r e a k in g 440 - y a rd re la y te a m s , and othei s t a lw a r ts a s co n­ fe re n c e 410 c h a m p J o n T o t / and d is ta n c e a c e H ulen Hale. Filling th ese v a c a n c i e s and a d d in g ev en g r e a t e r p ow er will be one of the finest f r e s h m a n a g g re g a t io n s th a t lose I in in for tied T he to m o v e P ro b a b l y in p ra c tic e . the o r a n g e and f r e s h m a n m a r k Jo h n Novey. who re c o rd set a n d the co n fe re n c e m eet the m o s t into sen sation al the v a r s ity h a s even donned white. the c o n fe r e n c e pole-vault title w ith a 13-6. will be h a r k along w ith Alvie A shley w ho tied for second in the high j u m p a t 6 -6 . R onnie White, 1954 S tate high d is ta n c e r a c e s th a n th ey h av e been in th ird in m a n y a moon w ith V illa rre al school ch a m p io n , placed an d W alte r M c New, th e c o n fere n c e in the b ro a d two-mile w inn er, M c N e w q ualified I ju m p , an d Pat. M cG uire h a s sail- a th l e te ra n k s will be O ly m p ic c o m p e tito r j for th e finals a t ix>s Angeles in the ed b e tt e r th a n 23 feet c o nsisten tly F d d ie S o uth ern , w ho set a n e w ; 5 000-m eter r u n an d won the SWC the n a tio n a l fr e s h m a n m i le in 1955. V e te ra n c h a s e d Ohio S ta te 's G lenn 220, G eo rg e F o e r s t e r an d B ru c e P a t ­ rick. who c o m e s up from the fr e sh ­ the D a v is to a w orld m a n ra n k s , will furnish the depth. 400-m eter h u rdles, tied v a r i o u s w orld high school re c o rd s, It will be hard to find a w e a k and won the frosh c h a m p io n sh ip e ven t in the UT lineup, e s p e c ia l l y in the 120-yard high h u rd le s. Also in the h u rd les W’h e r e o n c e a g a in UT t e a m will exhibit points up the m o ving up will be Jo e V illa rre al, D a lla s ’ E d die S o uthern will m a k e s t r e n g th th e y will be a b le to m u s t e r fr e s h m a n 880 and mile c h a m p , an a p p e a r a n c e . S o u th ern will p r o b - ; jn c a rn iv a ls , W a llace Wilson, Hollis G a in e y and ably stick to the high h u rd le s an d C o ach Clyde Littlefield h a s voiced B r u c e P a r k e r leave the lows to Austin P a l m e r , his d e s i r e to l o n g h o r n s the C onference ’’R ” high h u rd le s to both the K a n s a s and D r a k e Re- c h a m p , and Weldon G lasscoc k, w ho h a y S aJong w ith o u r own T e x a s th e r e will this o c c u rs the D ona­ in w hich h o rn s should fail to excel A lw ay s s p n n t - r e l a y g r e a t s N e v e r know n as a p o w er in th e j th ey w ill now be able to m a k e a the L o n g h o rn s w i l l 1 n a m e for th e m se lv e s in the mile, re l a y e v e n ts the v a r i o u s m e d le y te a m set a new' w orld s t a n d a r d of 40.1 and s t r o n g e r n e x t y e a r with the addi- 1 9 5 5 a n d took a th ird in the hig hs be n o ' e v e n t tion of G a m e y w-ho set a n ew IOO re c o r d fr e s h m e n m eet, j B o hb y Whilden will r e t u r n b o a s t­ ing a w ind-aided 9.2 c e n tu r y as will F r a n k D a u g h e rty , who holds th e s ta te schoolboy 2 2 0 r e c ­ o rd at 20.5. Southern m a y join this g ro u p if he c a n squeeze it in If not, w ith all his o th e r duties. Wilson, Ronnie b ro a d White o r G eorge S ch n e id e r can fill the gap. field ev en ts, h ave a choice b un ch to in ’57. J u n i o r w o igh t-m en Joe I n in j along w ith and P a u l S c h u m a n n c a m e a ro u n d ; ra c e s . and c a n be relied on for m a n y points in the c o m .n g y e a r . T h e real sensatio n m a r be B ru c e P a r k e r vvho. a s a lin th ro w w ith a 209-7, e x c eed in g • the best effort of the v a r s i t y c h a m - pion. It should be a g re a t y e a r for T e x a s t r a c k m e n a n d fans, and with the excellent c o ac h in g of L ittle- in the SWC lows in R e la y s ev en | p lace d fourth T h e UT 440-yard tr e m e n d o u s depth th* squ ad should lean on I 2 -m ile took the ja vo- and 4-mile f r e s h m a n , I re>n0wned this y e a r. ta k e the v a rio u s ju m p e r re l a y re la y fro m the the he as in If J • th a t the * field and “ F r o g g y ” Lovv orn th e r e will he no stopping r e c o r d sm a s h in g c in d e r m e n the land of the lo n g h o r n s . the flood of ______________ S O P H O M O R E S T A R S E D D IE S O U T H E R N , J O E V IL L A R E A L and H O L L IS G A I N E Y . . . th e r e 's n o t m uch in th e record books these can't do FOR CLOTHES THAT LEAD THE LIFE YOU LOVE A llison Is 'Greatest' UT Netter By ORVILLE SCOTT B rig h t e s t L o n gh orn tennis s t a r of th e m all. a n d a m o r e th a n p ro b a b le b e t for the T ennis B a ll of F a m e b e g a n two d e c a d e s ag o a s the U ni­ v e r s i t y ’s ow n a s s is t a n t t e n n i s c o a c h , W ilm e r Allison. A te n - y e a r D a v is cu p v e t e r a n w ith th e a d d e d p re s tig e of hav ing n e v e r lost a m a t c h in his collegiate c a r e e r , W ilm er only took up tennis the s u m m e r hefore he s t a r te d to school a t th e U n iv e rs ity in 1928. I n f a c t , h e co u ld n ’t m a k e the fr e s h m a n t e a m the first p a r t of the y e a r . Ile l a t e r w e n t on to p e r ­ fect his g a m e an d tu r n his sopho­ m o r e y e a r into a n .indefeated sea s o n J t h a t saw h im lose I only one set — to I an O k l a h o m a ! Sooner in 29 de- , A L L IS O N g r e e w e a th e r . P r o b a b l y his ro u g h es t c o m p e ti­ tion th a t y e a r c a m e fro m a P r i n c e ­ ton s ta r. V an R vn. w ho d e u c e d tw o sets on W ilm er, e v e r h a d d eu ced on h im d u r i n g | hts colleg iate c a r e e r . the only on e he |»; T h a t m a r k e d th e b eg inning of a (successful p a r t n e r s h i p in ten n is fo r; th e tw o y o u n g s ta rs . T h ey u su ally I t e a m e d up in the doubles to urna-J m o m s an d in th e 1935 D a v is C u p j t do ubles, th ey d e fe a te d th e p re v i o u s , t e a m of f w o rld c h a m p i o n F r e n c h Coohet a n d R rug no n. T h en in th e ; sem i-finals th e y heat H u n te r an d T ilden in th r e e s t r a ig h t sets. W ilm e r a t t r i b u t e s his a p tn e s s an d ab ility to le a r n the g a m e so q u ick ly . to p re v io u s e x p e rie n c e w ith b a s e - ! in w hich he hall, a n o th e r s p o r t ex celled in ten nis. I E " I think an y y o u n g ste r who p la y s | | b ase b a ll w ell h a s th e n a t u r a l co- o rd in atio n to sw itch lo tenn is a n d j i l e a r n th e g a m e q u ic k ly ,” he said. ! specializing before 1 • T he s u m m e r following hts sopho- J ►more y e a r , 1929 W ilm er g a v e u p the colleg iate g a m e for good. T h a t j s u m m e r h e p layed at W im bledon ; w h e r e he h e a t the p e e r l e s s F r e n c h ; c h a m p io n . H en ry Cochet. an d w?ent on to m a k e thp D a v is C up te a m . ' On® of his g r e a t e s t y e a r s w a s j 1935 w h en he won the n atio n al j singles title and p a ire d w ith V an j th e w o rld 's c h a m p i o n s h i p : R y n in do ub les the D a v i s 1 t o u r n a m e n t of Cup Good q u a r t e r - m i l e r s will a b o u n d ] in M e m o ria l S ta d iu m led by J a m e s Voigt, who w a s r u n n e r up for the co n fe re n c e title, an d the v e r s a til e Wilson, who h a s posted so m e fine ; m a r k s and w a s a m e m b e r of the g re a t B a y to w n High School m i l e - ’ re l a y te a m th a t set a w orld re c o rd . O f c o u rs e Southern who holds the is e x ­ schoolboy w orld 440 reco rd , pe cte d to ro u nd out the t e a m . th e m id dle d is ta n c e s V illa r­ In re a l is the m a n of the h o u r a n d 1 m a y p ro ve to be th e finest m ile r in L on gh orn history. The little s e r v ­ ice v e te r a n w a s right in th e m i d ­ dle of thin gs at the O ly m p ic 1,500- m e t e r qualifying ru n s a n d is also a s ta n d o u t 880 and 440 m a n . J i m ­ m y Holt, 1955 SWC f r e s h m a n half- an d H an son , w ho m ile I has ru n a 1:52.9, will in s u re points c h a m p , for th e S te e r s in th is ev ent. T e x a s will he se t b e tt e r in the G E O R G E FOERSTER . . long distance veteran Steer Cagers Get Starting FiveBack B y E D D I E H U G H E S Texan S p o r t * Editor • ll* All ing give five of last, y e a r so p h o m o res iS-elude to th e conclusion of his . Like S am C i a m m a l v a w hose s t a r te d m ost of fabulous c a r e e r c a m e in 1936 w h en he w a s u n a b le to finish the seas o n ' leading s c o r e r b e c a u s e of an in ju ry , a g a in in 1937, hut the s a m e in ju ry mg p la g u e d h im ag ain. Tho la st re a l to u r n a m e n t he won w a s th e sta te c h a m p io n sh ip ro un d in 1941. A fter w inning th e singles, h e t e a m e d up w ith his old friend. V a n Rv n, to cop the doubles crow n. T h a t s a m e night he left for W ash- ington an d five y e a r s a ctiv e d u ty ; janfj in the Air F o rc e. N ine r e t u rn in g le t te r m e n , includ­ the S ou thw est C o nference s in R a y - tr ie d morn! Downs, plus s e v e r a l p ro m is- f i r s t - y e a r Coach M a r s h a ll H u g h es a b a s k e t ­ ball quint th a t could r a n k h>gh in the Southwest C o n fe ren ce th is y e a r . th e s t a r ti n g m e m ­ b e rs of the final th r e e g a m e s last s ea son will be back. D o w ns—who scored 625 points a lto g e th e r la s t y e a r - w as a m o n g K enn eth Cleve- K e r m i t D e c k e r, N o rm a n Hooten an d E llis O lm s te a d w'ho th e g a m e s n e a r p ro w e ss he r a t e s v e r y highly, one the tail-end of la s t y e a r ’s seaso n, nf W il m e r ’* best w eap o n s w a s an and who a v e r a g e d 98 points in th e i r o v e rh e a d s m a s h H u g h e s took o v e r the reig ns of S a m . W ilm er s a y s U T ’s c u r r e n t the b a sk e tb a ll learn last y e a r wtien the hest D a v i s C up p ro s p e c t h a s s m a s h of an y young p la y e r h e ’s f o r m e r Coach Slue Hull bowed out. H ug hes h a s been f r e s h m e n co a ch seen h e re a t the U n iv e rs ity for the p ast seven y e a rs , an d h a s n e v e r h a d a losing season. th r e e In the past f r e s h m e n clu bs h a v e y e a rs , his lost only six g a m e s , an d only th r e e W ilm e r h a s helped coach U ni­ v e r s ity te n n is t e a m s for m o r e th a n tw o d e c a d e s , alth ou gh it w a s n ’t until al>out five y e a r s ago that he j in the past tw o y e a rs . w a s m a d e a s s is t a n t to the U n iv e r ­ s ity ’s v e n e r a b l e old m a n of ten nis D r. P en ick . the m o s t prolific s c o r e r the U n iv ers ity , l e g h o r n ' s the tile w a y of in in the h isto ry of should a g a in be big m o ne y m a n to final th r e e co u rt b attles . th e e q u ip m e n t.” he In re f e r e n c e " S a m h a s Downs, sa id N O R M A N H O O T E N . . . capable from outside the road, t r e m e n d o u s l y n e a r the end of the season. He h a s a lw a y s been to ugh on lf he c a n develop his shooting ability, an d get m o re bou nce to his ju m p , he could p e r ­ the w a y for a su c­ sonally p a v e cessful L onghorn season. »* 1 h<> * « * ' " « the outside. He bask etb all. H e w a s m ° « "M y b a c k e d by h i . t e a m - " “ J " N o r m a n Hooten. second to Downs in scoring on the L on gh orn learn last y e a r , is an e x c ep tio n a l sh o o t­ 1 With Downs w orkin g m o re a s a e r jolted tr o m post m a n , g ang lin g Ellis O lm s te a d /.one defen se by popping m a n y a -—h o v e rin g aro u n d the 6 -1 1 m a r k — the ne t w ith so m e sho ts up to 20 should h ave one of his hest y e a r s ; feet a w a y . His shooting ab ility will in g r a d e d ” by fan s for his p oo r sh ow -. T h e fa v o rite of ^ e T e x a s fa n s little Kermit ing ja s t it a hab it of D e ck er, w h o m a d e sw iping h a h s from the opposition an d occasio nally spoiling the zone d e fe n s e unto som e s p e c t a c u l a r o u t ­ is one of Hie side the finest lw>nghorns h av e s e e n in m a n y y ea rs. “ down- k e e p the p r e s s u r e off D owns, .shooting He t e a son w a s ba ll-haw king im p io v e d g u a r d s h om e, but at feats h a v e com e K e n n e th C leveland is one of the to is fin est defensive p la y e r s e v e r don a L onghorn u n iform . He a v e r y c a p a b le shooter, but his m a in from his o u ts ta n d in g d efen siv e play. He also w o rk s the last b re a k p e rfe c tly w ith D e c k e r a n d Hooten. and the Long h o rn s will possibly use fast b r e a k to good a d v a n t a g e this s e a ­ son the O ther returning letterm en w ho should see plenty of service this season will be John Shaffer, 6-5 forw ard, Barry Dowd, hustling guard wuth a dead ly two-hand push shot; Bill Groogan, w ho started m ost of the early season g a m es and had an av era g e of l l points and K enneth H orw itz, a reserve letterm an who is a breaker. Of these, it w hether G roogan will return p lay basketball this season good is uncertain to fast the F rom freshm en ranks of last y ear com e H erbie Dodson Bud F arrell, Brenton Hughe I J a m e s Sexton, C harlie Cox and Jargo Johnson. F arrell w a s Hie the Y earling leading squad w hich posted a 10-2 m ark H ow ever. H ughes, w ho starred with F ren ch of B eaum ont, is tabbed by the SWC as th e coach es around scorer on R A Y M O N D S D O W N S . t e h scoring p a c e . . m ost prom ising horns. to help th* Lens N o w a d a y s he c a n u su ally be found r e a c h i n g . h r c u r r e n t cro p of n e t t e r , a ro u n d P e n ic k C o u rt., c h a t. . m g w ith o th e r co ach es a ro u n d G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m , o r r e p a i r i n g TV sets a n d o th e r e lec trical d e v ic e s in his b a s e m e n t w o rk sh o p a t h o m e , 1502 W est Avenue. W ilm e r b eg a n w o rk a s a n e le c tric ia n in 1919, a n d h a s found it a v e ry p ro fita ble side­ line e v e r since. • R e m in is c in g o v e r his b ack log of e x p e rie n c e s , W ilm er c alls up w ha t he r a i l s " t h e funniest thing I e v e r s a w on a te n n is c o u r t .” A R u m a n i a n n a m e d M ichu w as pla y in g the g r e a t Bill T ilden on th e c e n te r court at W im bledon. M ichu w a n te d the g a m e b e c a u s e it w a s rain in g , but tin d e r it w a s p la y o r forfeit to po stpone ru le s th e F in a lly the ra i n c a m e dow n so j h a r d th a t th e c o n te s ta n ts h a d to ; s ee k the d re s s in g j th e sh e lte r of r e e m e r g e d . I m o m . When they M ichu c a r r ie d an u m b r e lla . He held it in one hand th roughout the j r e s t of a losing m a t c h before the K ing, Queen, an d 18.OCK) people N e ith e r c a n W ilm e r forget his ow n m a t c h with Tilden at N e w po rt ; w h e r e he n e a rly d e feated Bill h e ­ fore losing 6 - 8 in the fifth set, Wil­ m e r play ed the last set in a p o u r­ ing ra in with two strin g s b ro k e n in J his e ig hth r a c q u e t . • the in the A m e ric a n W ilm e r po ints out in herent w e a k n e s s tenn is g a m e w hich le a v e s Americ a n sub ­ o rd i n a te to such co un tries as A u s­ tra lia is the fact that A m e r i c a n s go! for b aseb all an d o th e r sp orts, le av -j mg tennis a m in o r sport. In E u ro p e, he points out. w hen a n y o n e g e e - on a w eek-en d trip, he e x p e c ts to play tennis. “ In T e x a s , I n t e r s c h o la s t ic I an L e a g u e rule h a m p e r s the ab ility of m o st y o u n g s t e r s to p la y double® an d singles equally w ell,” W ilm er said. i th* shirt on Ft, back. the m an m ay h a d he r e a c t s m a n y t h i n g * . . . like fishing g e a r , i A l - i c a * c a m p c h a i r , bedding or bed-ro!l e.en a portable b a rbe qu e b f'azi«r. th ng he discovers in the b e g r-n ng for AL L b s needs, he c a n . . ♦ LOOK TO Friday, August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Suefton ! P«g* H F E N C IN G INSTRUCTOR ED B A R L O W (R) DEM ONSTRATES A ' PARRY IN S IX '1 . . . a part of University sports program for 58 years P h o t o b v R i c h a r d V e n n r THREE S C H O O L S H A V E P R O G R A M Fencing on Upsweep “Herr 'W I a word uho. an'‘ quick w it, price sport in D allas, 3932. F iv e schools. Texas, S M U , and the TC H game in Fo rt Worth “I bere it not non' a rebel's Ba ylo r, A A M , and R ic e partied on Novem ber 17. A ll three games uord un he. ned. but Peace pu s .-ie eteryuhere."— op. pated. A t that time, the foil the only weapon used, but in 3939, was are scheduled to he played at 2 forth be* in 13 in the Cotton Bow l the southwest p.m. in eft. * W H A T ’S C O O K I N G of the University ” Texas? Just ask the gals in the Home Economics depart­ ment! And ask them why more women cook with gas ranges than with any other kind. They know, becouse they’re cooking w ith g a s ! As part of its School Modernization Program, Southern Union G a s Com pony equips the University’s Home Eco­ nomics department with 22 of the finest, most modern g a s ranges. And Southern Union’s own graduate home economists a r t always happy to demonstrate to Univer- sity cla sse s how to get the best results with gas cooking. W e may be prejudiced, but we think thot these modern ga s ranges are one big reason why the Home Economics department cf the University of Texas ho* the reputation of b eing one of the fnest in the country. S o u t h e r tern J d A P l • l l et N e • m i l d I 6 U n io n Caus 'Ac^v//o(2^yvif/ i i u f s o' er m w ! i t I M I are Wilkinson regim e graduating at a 90 6 per cent pace, j statistics obtained from the univer- j siv registration office show. Tile percentage is even higher among senior lettermen, those who finished their eligibility at Okla-i homa and did not w ithdraw after j lettering one year. It stands at 96.3 ; per cent. Ev e ryo n e of the 19 senior letter­ men on the all-victorious 1949 team took degrees. E v e r y one of the seven senior letterm en on the 3951 team grad­ uated And the 1954 team should soon join 1949 and 1951 w ith a perfect score. A lready, 12 of the 13 senior letterm en that ye a r have degrees. The lone exception. Tom C arroll, w ill receive two degrees sim ultan­ eously in 1957. ihe B S in petroleum engineering and the B S in geologi­ cal engineering. Poona la Badminton Club and Pedro C a b a n , versatile S M U in sprinter, who led their teams the ah Conference meet in Ore- gory C cm , Okamoto, of Japanese extraction. and C a b ac, both Ar- gent me O lym p ic stars, broke two records each last spring Free-stylers Jo e Lee Neal, Tom ­ m y Sm ith, and J erred Holder, backstroker G i l b e r t Mendenilla, and breaststroker C h arley LeBour- geois, who w as ineligible last year, are the top Texas hopes this year. O ther returnees are Reese Ander­ son and Ed Johnson, who lettered ’55. Jim Bard en . Je f f Wilson, tn Sophomore and Robert H uber Faulkner, are H e n fy hopefuls T ra c y Word, and George Pardue. R IG H T H A N D ER H A R RY TAYLOR . . . bolsters mound corps Clark Field H istory Dates Back to 1899 The present - day C lark Field, located just north of the stadium, is a 6,000-seating stadium which has been the home of the Longhorn basebaliers since 1928. But it has not alw ays been loeat- In 1899 the U n ive rsity ed there. 1904 when D a ily Texan editor, D. Frank, sent anonymous letters to the Texan itself, suggesting tho field be named after Ju d g e Ja m e s Benjam in Clark, U T patron and donor. A ll stones the Texan referred to it as C lark Field. in JE F F W IL S O N . returning UT tanker Poona is the wom en’s badminton purchased a large plot of land from club and is open to all women stu- I a v^r de Cordova for S3,OOO for dents who successfully pass the their athletic fields. The field w as try-outs which are held in October I ‘hen located where the Engineering and F e b r u a r y . Meetings are Building now stands. W ednesday at 7 p.m. Tile present-day field w as dedi­ cated in 1928 when the Longhorns played the Detroit Tigers of Hie Am erican League, losing^ 12-8, The field cost the U n ive rse though MURDOCK'S BRAND NEW FACILITIES MAKE YOU A BRAND NEW IKJ® I M M p • c t J f l u * In planning your c o lle g e life —plan for physical as well a s . m ental self-im provem ent. In Ju s t 30 D ays You C a n . . . GAIN: 5 lbs. to 20 lbs. ARMS: Add %" to VI" Chest & Shoulders: LOSE: 5 lbs. to 20 lbs. OFF WAIST: I" to 4 OFF HIPS: 2” to 4" I" to 6" Low Monthly Rates Murdock's Brand New G ym Features Such Body Building Facilities As: % • M a ss a g e Room • S te a m Room • C o m p le t e A ir-con d itio ning • Large, fully-eq uipp ed G ym n a siu m • • Sun Deck • Sw im m ing Pool J u i c e Bar • Free o ff street parking — E X P E R T I N S T R U C T O R S & P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P I S T S . . . P E R S O N A L I N S T R U C T I O N — 605 W. 13th GR 2-9334 IO A. M. to IO P M, D A I L Y SUNDAYS ’TIL 6 P.M. % Open 7 Day* a Week - AUSTIN HEALTH CLUB UT Spirit Found in Bevo V I B y D O Y L E H A R V IL L Texan Sport# Staff S slim Life around these here parts had en purty durn unbearable for tim past two years. Spirits were low, football victories scarce and scattered, and the average stu­ dent at the University was gen­ erally out of the reach of football reason. But came Turkey Day, 1955, something happened. A surge of spirit rose in the fans who had hearts of Texas journeyed to Aggieland to watch their defeat - r i d d e n footballers ground info the dirt by a surge of Farm er power —■ power re­ juvenated by a spirited Kentuckian by the name of Bryant. What caused the sudden change in temperament of the Longhorns is, yet, anybody's guess. After­ game guesses have it that “ our boys at last recovered the spirit.'' This the intangible commodity, spirit of University sports, is most nearly made touchable in the form of approximately 800 pounds of hide, hoof, and flesh—Bevo VT, University football mascot. This living symbol of University football has changed from time to time, but the name Bevo has reign­ ed in Texas football history since one cold day in 1916. You see the University didn’t I have anything to illustrate t h e | name “ Longhorn,” so Steve Pinek- ! ney, manager of the 1911 Long- M U y . IO, 1956 THE S U M M E R TEXAN Section f Peg* TS lf Sammy Makes Cup, UTNet Chances Hurt B y ROBB BURLAGE . the trip to Australia, h e definitely Graduation, grades, and Giam -1 won't be available for collegiate malva gone. i competition. H p: Everything” Laurence Becker, a These factors may spell doom for Only letterman sure to return is junior w ho \ went to National NCAA doubles Ip ® ’ |j|| I with Snyder this year, losing out Graduated from last year’s SWC Dr. D, A, Penick and Wilmer Alii- champs are Captain David Snyder, serfs Conference tennis champs in who teamed with Giam malva to 1957. win the Conference doubles title, in Neal Blanton. Charles Russo, and Gene Fisher. Letterman K arl Kam- T a th is a scholastic victim. Whether “ Mr. SW C net circles, S a m m y Giam­ malva. will return to the F o r t y Acres for his sen­ ior year of eligi­ bility is the big Selec- question. t i o n s f o r the Davis Cup squad will be made in early September after the upcom- ing National Sin- GIAMMALVA gles and Doubles Championships. If Ninth-Ranking National Ama- Slammin’ Sammy made the squad tear Giammalva makes the Ameri- last year and is a top prospect to ran Davis Cup team, not only will land one of the top four slots on the Texas lose depth —- but all their US team this year. If he makes main punch, too. Upcoming- sophomore Richard J H Keeton, son of the La w Dean, and other sophs B illy Williams, B ill * Hinkle, and Guy Sambrough may *ke £aP- Bn* Keeton and I Becker appear to be the only two roal conference contenders, ^ tS p Ik V 'l i p § T H E PRIDE O F T EX A S: BEVO VI . . . living symbol of UT football New Program Set Up For Men's PE Classes fitness Physical tests will b e ! given 3,000 incoming students in > the men’s required physical educa­ tion program this fall as part of the “ new look” in physical educa-j tion orientation, director Ed B a r- [ low has announced. Results, which will be available ! about November I, will help the! staff to adapt to each man's phy- i sical capabilities, just as mental i differences are dealt with in the j regular University classroom. Also | an extended, intensified period of i actual demonstration and lecture to | acquaint each student with the | many sports in the program will be accentuated, Barlow said. These statistics may also prove helpful in a nationwide survey be­ ing conducted to determine the condition of Am erica’s young men by a special council appointed by President Eisenhower. All freshmen are faced with re­ quired physical education for four full semesters, or two years, as a residence requirement for gradua­ tion. Therefore, all freshmen and sophomores must take P .E . Other exemptions beside ROTO members include: (1) veterans, (2) a student over 23 years of age *(at the discretion of the dean) (3) consideration of a student with a special permit from his home town physician (forms may be obtained from the Health Cen­ ter). AUSTIN SUPER SERVICE — J? Convenient Locations— 97 O c ta n s G aso lin e Close to the University at: 3200 Guadalupe 2400 East Avenue (A II M a ior C o m p a n y C re d it C a rd s H o n o re d at above Two S tatio n *) A N D A L S O AT: 5101 N. Lamar Blvd, 409 East 7th St. 5411 Burnet Road 2004 S. Lamar Blvd. H O I 5. Congress 311 S. Lamar Blvd. I 135 Airport Blvd. 2314 East 7th St. 5512 Airport Blvd. (office) Phone G L 3-6677 C D r r I A , SPEC IA L! , N V , O V , , O S F 15 denier - f>0 c n 59c pOIT SP E C IA L ! Washing or Greasing 89c Save 5c on A L L Major Brands Oil — U-Haul Trailers for Rent— horn football team, floated a bond to some of the Texas Exes. Enough money was raised to buy a yellow and white steer from the Texas border country. He was brought to the Forty Acres just before the Aggie Game in 1916. Before the game, the wild steer paraded around the grid field cap­ turing the imagination of the fans and stirring the spirit of his fel­ low teammates. The Longhorns won the game 21-7. How did the steer get his name? if s a long and sad story, in Well, but here’s how condensed version. it happened, It was getting close to Home­ coming time at the University, in the early fall of 1917. University students were preparing to include the branding of their mascot with the 21-7 score of the A&M game of the year before. But the news leaked through the sagebrush. A crew of Aggies headed by A. B. Bull, ex-Farmer who had done the spy work to find where the Texas steer was pastured, eased into Austin with their branding fighting irons and seared the steer's broadside with the 13-0 score of the Aggie-Texas game of 1915. (The Aggies had won, na-1 turally.) Now this act of sabotage left the smell of fire In the Long-j horn camp, but there just wasn’t anything to do but break out the irons and do the job better. And better it was. B y closing up the space between the “ I ” and “ 3” and adding an “ e” and a “ v ” be­ fore the “ 0,” the University of Texas mascot had a name—Bevo. Bevo the first lived a peace­ ful and fattening existence for tho next three years, but his agility and effectiveness in the Longhorn lineup began to fade. Rather than try to option him off (there were no bidders), his owners hung him i to a limb, stripped him of his scar­ red yellow and white hide, and bar­ becued him over an open fire for the eating pleasure of the foot­ ballers and exes, January 20, 1920. Four other gallant steers have graced the sidelines during Long­ horn football games, and Bevo V I is now pastured near Austin await­ ing the falling of the leaves and the smell of sweat-soaked football gear. rT*N. 4 ' «*** B A Y L O R 'S DEL S H O F N E R . . . a 9.8 runner in the IOO Sports Coofs by BOTANY "500" LOUART COLLEGE HALL Shoes by BOSTONIAN MANSFIELD Hosiery by HOLEPROOF ESQUIRE PHOENIX Jewelry by HICKOK SHIELDS Underwear by COOPER'S JOCKEY BRAND Formal Wear by "AFTER SIX" with complete accessories BOTANY "500" LOUART COLLEGE HALL ALL-STAR L IN E -U P OF Slacks LA JOLLA SUCK FASHION ESQUIRE CHAMPION - C H A R G E ACCOUNTS IN VITED- On the corner. . . across from Union Bldg. Complete Ivy League Department’ Sport Shirts by ENRO LANCER f DENNIS ORIGINALS £ RICH GUILD HYLO-THOMAS COTTONS Dress Shirts by ENRO One of the largest selections of dress and sports shirts in the UT area. Jackets In FLANNEL, SUEDE & TWEEDS 2270 GUADALUPE Ph. GR 6-0277 Football in SWC Should Produce Saturday Thrills (Continued from page l l ) ARKANSAS Tile Razorbacks, fourth-place fin­ ishers last year, have 22 letter­ men returning, but seven of the lettermen who have departed were starters. Is found Tile big hole in the backfield where A l!-Conference full­ back Henry Moore and halfbacks Preston Carpenter and Joe Thoma­ son are graduated. Back is quar­ terback George Walker, Gerald Nesbitt will be placed at fullback, while R.onnie Underwood and Donald Horton probably will be at the halfback positions. J lone from tile line are guards hb> < . ham and Wayland Rob­ erts. D ie Porkers will attempt to bolster it with Stuart Perry, Jess Deason, Gerald Henderson and Neil Martin. Oren Culpepper and Ja y I Jonathan return at center and George Bequette, John Boles and B illy R a y Smith at tackles. End play should come from Ted Sout- er, Clan Bum s, Bob Childress and Charlie Whitworth. The Porkers and coach Ja c k Mitchell w ill work under the T- formation the second year, and should be more familiarized Igith It than last year. for ►SOUTHERN M ETHODIST One can’t expect the Ponies to come up with a title contender with nine barters gone from last year. But Coach Woody Wood­ ward** club m ay make it mighty rough on the leaders. Lon Slaughter, Charles Jackson and R a y Masters are the only lettermen returning for backfield duty. This trio will probably join quarterback Charles Arnold for the starting backfield when the Mus­ tangs open their campaign with Notre Dame on September 22. Jackson, a breakaway threat, and Masters, an outstanding full­ back, should be watched by the Pony opposition. The Mustangs’ new look In the line will have B ill Livingston at canter; Tom Gentry and W illard I Pew veall, ends; Bob Blakely and Charles Layendecker, tackles; and Bobby Beckett and Sm itty Keller, at guards. All are lettermen ex­ cept Beckett. RICE Generally favored the title last year, the Owls dropped miserably into the cellar with six straight conference losses, and a to win higher place in the standings this season doesn’t look too much in atore for the Houston club, A fine backfield, headed by quarterbacks King H ill and Frank Ryan, and blessed with speed with V irg il Mutschink, Paul Ziperlen, B rya n t stone and Je rr y H all might prove the Owls over last sea- I j j | ' f ^ son. 4 ^ But the line is weak, and may give the Owls trouble. Letterman David Mantor, with Jam es Peters and Twyman Ash help out the re­ ceiving end of the Owls, but the rest seems questionable. - E D D I E H U G H E S Steers' Problem Is Experience (Continued from page l l ) tackle to tackle. Two returnees. Garland Kennon and Ix>uis Del Homme, played regularly a* sophs aM y e a : , and are expected to held the bulwarks. Kennon, 215-pounder from Cen­ ter, could develop into One of the nation’s most outstanding linemen, and w ill take over at left tackle. Del Homme, who will play at his normal position of center, though lettering at guard, is a standout on defense. Fighting for the remaining posi­ tions are the Wym an twins, W ill and Wes, who lettered at tackles; Carl Ijirpenter, a holdover sopho­ more; J . T. Sea holm, back after an absence of four seasons; Rob­ ert E . I .re, another center; and sophs. Guards two promising George Fitts and B ill Cam eo. No End Veteran* No veterans return to the end positions, which gives the coaches more concern. Allen Ernst, a let­ terman of 1954 who was injured last year, could help out early considerably if his knee mends. Newcomers Joe Losack, Bob B r y ­ ant, Chria Shaw, B ill Baker and Sonny Baumgarten also have their say in the matter. M3 Two lettermen, B ill Germ any and I Wilson, the latter having let­ ter tered at guard, should add to the sol solving of the end problems. Of these molds Texas’ grid for­ tunes of 1956. Friday. August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section T Fag* TS "'"’yjry yy ^ M M W m KK Headquarters tor F A M O U S TAILORS • R og ers-P ee t • H o l l y w o o d • Fashion-Park • H a m m o n to n -P a rk • R e n w o o d SHIRTS TAILORED BY Excello J a y s o n Enro M a n h a t t a n • Forstmann W o o l e n s • A d r i a n N e c kw e a r • C o u n t e s s M a r a • Bronzini 709 Congress next to the Austin Hot el SPORT SHIRTS BY • A d r i a n • D a m o n • M a n h a tta n L on d on Excello J a y s o n Enro Pendleton .. -I . JESSEE' • r *, iIP! ».SriJ 3 *>■■ <•>.% Sweetheart N a m e d At hound-Up Ball M en's Rush Week Rules By JANE ANN MAXWELL Fraternity Rush Week will be- j gin Thursday, September 13, ex-! cept for mer>, going through rush w ith Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Sigma D elta, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Tau D elta Phi for these four groups w ill begin three d ays earlier on September IO, with a convocation at the H illel Foun­ dation. fraternities. Rush Rush will consist of tw'o periods the first of which w ill begin Sep­ te m b er 13 for all but the previous­ ly m entioned fraternities. Period I convocation will begin at I p.m. on Thursday, September 13, at G regory Gym. All rushees must attend this convocation, all assem ­ bles, and Period II convocation. rushees Period II will begin Saturday, Sep­ tem ber 15, and end Saturday at midnight with a final convocation. Inter-Fraternity Council, govern­ ing body of all fraternities at the University, to advises wear a dress shirt, slacks and a tie while attending parties unless the fraternity stipulates otherwise, j During Period I, the rushee must I attend a total of ten parties which I will br held Thursday and Friday. ; lf he does not have parties with ten fraternities on his rush card, the rushee m ay go to Gregory Gym on Thursday, September 13, and have his card filled out. Dur­ ing Period II, the rushee m ay not attend parties with more than four fraternities. Attendance at Period II parties is by invitation. U niversity dorms w ill be open l l and men starting September who have reserved rooms fr the fall sem ester m ay stay there dur­ ing Rush Week for a slight extra charge. Rushees m ay not live in fraternity houses at any time dur­ ing rush week. They m ay stay at local hotels during rush week, however. Rush cards will be mailed by the to any Inter-Fraternity Council rushee. A book of rush rules w ill also be included. A nishee m ay obtain a rush card from any frat­ ernity if he has not previously re­ ceived one. FASHION HEADQUARTERS while students left for the E a ste r S holidays. The announcem ent of the sw eet- | h e a rt com es as Hie clim ax of the Round-Up R evue each year. No the m em b ers of the one outside I voting com m ittee, and this includes th a t I the nom inees, know until m om ent which can d id ate has been selected. This y e a r 's w inner w as Celia Buchan, ju n io r P lan ll m a jo r from Houston, Cella has ju st com pleted a turn as Cowboy sw eetheart. In her freshm an y e a r she served as president of A lpha' L am b d a D elta, honorary freshm an fra tern ity for women. She is an activ e “ Y " pai- ticipant, se c re ta ry of K appa Alpha T heta sorority, and se c re ta ry of the O range Ja c k e ts. Friday, August !0, 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section It Raga I The sweetheart race is one of the m ost interesting events held an­ nually at the University, On Tues­ day, March 27, of this year, 156 students trekked to fourteen central locations spread over the voting cam pus to vote for their choice from 25 lovely nominees. The 25 nominees had been selected earlier from a record number of nom inees by a secret com m ittee of 25 m em ­ bers. to five Tile Tuesday vote narrowed the field candidates, who w ere again voted on Wednesday, and the dark secret of who had won w as locked up with the votes . . . in turtle d u b Swimmers Cen Splash to Bop, Jazz, Boogie Bv PETE COONEY Are you a TURTLE? You can bet your sw eet life that you can be one if you can qualify in this FALL’S TRYOUTS for women stu-j dents interested in aquatic ballet and synchronized swim ming. The TURTLE CLUB, the official name, is the oldest UTSA club on the campus, having in 1920, and this year is expected to be the biggest of them all. its beginning the club With more than half a hundred m em bers, is prim arily concerned with practicing and pro­ ducing w ater ballet and synchroniz­ ed swim m ing shows. The m em ­ the annual bers do routines at Aqua Carnival held the in term and prepare their own ori­ ginal “water show" in the spring. Last year's “ Candy Capers" was produced by the TURTLE CLUB. The club w’ill host the Interna­ tional Academ y of Aquatic Arts in April, 1957, at the University. convention of all It will be a synchronized and water ballet groups the area, both high school and college. Miss Ann Ross, nationally famous diver and sw’im- : m er from the University of Wis- in fall | C E L IA B U C H A N in stu n t w ork and consin. w ill be the guest sta r. L es­ tim ed sons sw im m ing will be given. D orothy C raw ford, stu­ dent from Killeen, is this y e a r's lead er of the club, and Miss P h y l­ in w om en's in stru cto r lis O cker, physical education, is sponsor. junior in for the T ryouts the club will he held about two w eeks a fte r re g is­ tration. G irls with experience and talent front craw l, side, breast, back craw l, and back dol­ phin strokes plus exhibiting a good su rface dive and showing ability to sw im to m usic will have a b e tte r chance in being chosen for m em bership. like The club, called “ tu rtle " be­ cause its m em b ers sw im m ing w ith their h eads above the w a te r look­ ed tu rtle s, will m eet each W ednesday night. These m eetings creativ e will ability, rh y th m , co-ordination, and g race in w ate r routines. to develop striv e “ M usic for the sw im m ers can be of a n y type. bop. jazz, w altz, blues, o r boogie." said la st y e a r ’s sponsor M rs. Ja n e t M orse of the women** physical training d e p a rt­ ment. She said the am plifying sys­ tem is set up w ith loud speak ers under w ate r for the girls to h ea r when subm erged in a routine so as I not to m iss a beat. Dues are tw o dollars p er year, and training will be in the worn* ; en ’s gym pool. S Y L V IA and ED A R T M A N N find C e d r o a is fin ish in g u p en her get • - e . b e n new adventure. Sylvia home econom ics c e g'e e wh e Ed here: his m aster's in z o o lo g y M s A u g u s t . a g ree th a t m arrie d life Is the th in g a n d a little in h a n d y help fro m one s b e tte r half co m e s w hen s tu d y in g . _________ Marriage and Education Prove Successful Combination at U I Marriage and education can be successfully combined a t Tile U ni­ versity of Texas, as m a rrie d stu­ dents testify. While balancing the budget, housecleaning, and baby­ sitting m ay demand a m ore m atu re attitude toward college life, college interests m ay be added to home Interests of children, housekeeping and planning for the future. Married students are not outsid­ ers on the University cam pus. O r­ ganizations established p rim a rily for married students m ake getting acquainted easy. When the cam pus w as flooded with veterans’ w ives afte r the close of World War II. the Co-Wed Club w as formed. The club offers social and educational opportunities f o r ' m a rrie d women a t the U niversity, and a monthly p arty for h usbands and wives. Bridge, review s, sewing, book m usic, and d ra m a a r e am ong the activities sponsored by th e N ational Association of U niversity D am es. This group is established for m a r­ ried women students and w ives of U niversity .students. W hether a stu d e n t's w ife is m a k ­ joint p ro ject of m a rria g e ing a and education w ith h e r husband a t the U niversity, or w h eth er she is concentrating on a double MA de­ gree M A M A ), th e re is a place for her in college life a t The U niversity of Texas. Home Econom ics Club Special d ep a rtm en t organizations w hich a ttra c t w ives of U niversity students a re the P h a rm a c e tte s, En­ gineering Wives, Law’ W ives, A rchi­ te ctu re Wives, and Psychology Wives. Social activ ities and “social service work m ake up th e ir annual events. The H om e E conom ics Club is an organization for the D ep a rtm en t of Home E conom ics w ith m em bership open to anyone re g iste re d for any Home E conom ics course. M eetings ire held The second and fourth T hursdays of each m onth a t 5 o'clock. for appearances on the campus! for both Mother and Daughter # FEATURING N ATIO N ALLY K N O W N STYLES BY A n n e Fogarty A g n e s Barrett Arthur J a b lo w A n n Fleischer Ben Zuckerm an Bender an d H a m b u rg e r Herbert Sondheim Johns-Roberts Junior Sophisticates Dior Don Loper D arbury M artin i Mr. M o n t P e g g y Hunt Ruth Fair Sa m u el Robert Ze lin k a -M a tlic k a n d m a n y , m a n y others! Sizes: 5 to 15 - 8 to 16 FREE P A R K IN G IN THE REAR a r n - 241* •UADAlVtt J OW' d(X A a (u c f# r f ! she shops at— Yes . . . she can find th* most exciting collection of famous-nama fashions at a priee-rang# to suit any budget • • . for those casual and formal occatsiont you ! find wo’ra brimming over with wonderful now ideas and w ell ba happy to welcome you to Austin and tho M aria Antoinette, • we invite you to open a 30 day charge account • inquire about our new revolving charge accounts • dresses • suits • coats • sportswear • lingerie • accessories end e brend new S H O E S A L O N ead-of-the-dass fash io n s... our smart ’ campus classics that fit so beautifully into all your busy-life doings. They’re wonderfully carefree . . . casually elegant . . . and very versatile Shown here: Blazer striped corduroy jacket, brown and black or olive and black . . . I v Cord uroy pants, solid celom, brown, black, and olive C otto n knit blouse, black N o t shown: Blazer striped corduroy pants, brown & black or olive & black . . . . Jamaica shorts, solids or stripes O PEN EVERY T H U R S D A Y EVE TIL 8 P.M. 2904 Gu.d marie antoinette e 504 congress • austin • texas Friday, August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section II Page J University Offers Opportunity For Study of Eastern Europe V s Program Every Year Is Service, Fellowship B y R O B B B U R L A G E “ P u tt in g m u s c le b e hin d good i n - : wiU , th e fir s t tim e , th is y e a r fr e sh m e n a P a r t o f the r e g u l a r fellovv- te n t io n s ” is the. U n iv e rs ity “ Y ,” a *b lP w b *ch m e e t s e v e r y Thursday- bu sy U n iv e r s ity c e n te r th a t s t r e s s e s 1 n ’Rb b C h ris tia n fellow ship a n d c o m m u n - ity se rv ic e. th is will m a k e e a c h j f r e s h m a n feel a p a r t of th e v a st “ We hope Active in in te rn a tio n a l p r o g r a m s , j ‘Y ’ p r o g r a m , ” M iss O a k e s said. O fficers of This c a m p u s “ n e r v e c e n t e r ” R eligious E m p h a s i s Week, stud y th is y e a r ’s S tudent g rou ps, s e r v ic e p r o j e c ts a n d o th e r C h ris tian F e llo w s h ip a r e , for the c a m p u s a c tiv itie s , the m e m b e r s h i p YWCA, J a y n e U pton, p r e s i d e n t ; is open to a n y s tu d e n t o r fa c u lty j K a t h r y n E sse , v ic e - p r e s i d e n t; J o a n s e c r e t a r y ; a n d J a r r e t t I m e m b e r w ho a c c e p t s its s t a te m e n t F ra n k lin , of C h ris tia n p u rp o s e . l e a d e r s is a e r F r a n k Cooksey, p re s id e n t , Ed- th e first official co-ed “ Y ’ in th e : die Chan, v ic e - p re s id e n t; Ariel Tho- nation. F o u n d e d on th e c a m p u s in . m a n n , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d H a r le y C la rk , th e e a r l y 1890’s, YWCA g r e w until 1935 a s th e S tu d e n t C h ris tia n A s s o - 1 elation. I t s h e a d q u a r t e r s / " l l t h e ■ T w en ty -seco n d an d G u a d a lu p e . C . I U D S re c e iv e s so m e of it . financial sup- StreSS GOC dwill p o rt fro m th e C a m p u s Chest, I I s a t | A n n i l ^ r t P It L a n g u a g e the YMCA an d in ------------------------------------ t r e a s u r e r / Y M C A ifie y ''u n ite d j B o gan , t r e a s u r e r . is c ° ^ . mUn vK c b e s tu d iiv e . ../? th e fo un d er o S e v e ra l ho g a n ize(j on is . Is s u e s clu b s h a v e b e e n or- the c a m p u s for tho se la n g u a g e s . G re a t p r o g r a m , whir i b rin g s p r o m in e n t s p e a k e r s to the j c a m p u s . It w a s also th e first ea rn -! D e r b u l e n s p e ig e l v e r e in is a club h e lp j co m p o s e d of s tu d e n ts w ho s p ea k pus ta k l.n * G e r m a n . One of foreign stu d e n ts a d a p t t h e m s e l v e s an d a r e r 18 a to th e U n iv e rs ity . One of its b est know n c o m m u n it y j P ro du ctio n of a G e r m a n play, .m a i n P r ? e c t * e a c h >’f in te re ste d , in d if fe re n t a t t e m p t in g g rou p ! ,ts to . , , T _ , , is fo r th e S tate s e r v ic e p r o j e c ts H osp ital. S tu d e n ts ta k e sh ort tr a in - ^e r e s ^e<^ ing c o u rs e s an d a s s is t w ith the h os­ pital o p e ra tio n d u ri n g som e of th e ir s p a r e tim e . T h e “ Y " c o m m u n it y se r v ic e c o m m it te e is p la n n in g a c o m p le te s u r v e y of A u stin ’s re lie f j Pe ° P ie - a g e n c ie s to d e t e r m i n e the “ n ee d s of A u stin” n e x t fall, YWCA S e c re ­ t a r y R o salie O a k e s an no u n c es. *be ^ be Czech Club is for those in- li te r a tu r e , m u s ic , a r t , a n d c u lt u re of t h a t la n g u a g e to stu d y th e p ro b le m s a n d p ro m o te good will a m o n g L atin sp eak in g T he Alba C lub is d esig ne d H e lp fu l Answers For Freshmen Q — H o w are p r o f e s s e n at the U niversity add ressed ? A —T ho se w ith P h D ’s a r e called “ D o c to r s .” O th erw is e , the s ta n d ­ a r d M ister, M iss, an d M rs. a r e used. Q — H o w o ft e n are tests git en ? A—-The ti m e e le m e n t v a r i e s w ith p ro fe sso r. “ H o u r q u izze s” e a c h tim e s a g e n e r a l ly a r e s e m e s te r . noted for giv ing “ fiv e-m in u te” o r “ te n -m in u te q u iz ze s,” once w eekly, s o m e ti m e s m o r e often. th r e e p ro fe sso rs o c c u r So m e O — H o w m u c h d o fin a l exam s cou nt o n th e fi n a l g rade? A—Again, this v a r i e s w ith p ro fe s­ sors. S o m e finals will count a s m u c h a s 60 p e r cent, o th e r s as low a s 15 o r 20 p e r cent. Q — W h a t scholastic honoraries are f r e s h m e n eligible fo r, an d what I are th e req uirem ents? A —P h i E ta S ig m a is the f r e s h ­ m a n m e n ’s h o n o ra ry , an d A lpha L a m b d a D elta the fr e s h m a n w om- j e n ’s. R e q u ir e m e n ts a r e the s a m e for e a c h : a 2.5 a v e r a g e for the firs t s e m e s te r . An a lt e r n a t iv e is to post a 2.5 a v e r a g e the first two in o th e r w ords. s e m e s t e r s ; th e first s e m e s t e r ‘ an d a 2.3 for I a 2.7 for the second would be suf­ for ficient. W om en B ow lers S trik e a n d S p a re is the w o m e n ’s bowling clu b a n d to all U n iv e rs ity w om en . M e etin g s a r e held e v e r y W e d n e sd a y a t 4 p .m . is open B v W I L L I A M E . C K W T O V S tu d e n ts a t H i e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to stud y an a r e a ab o u t w h ich m u c h is said and little is know n b y m a n y - - t h e reg io n of E a s t e r n E u ro p e . T he U n iv e rs ity o ff e rs a n E isbn-n E u ro p e a n P r o g r a m to p ro v id e a good b a c k g ro u n d for fo u r g ro u p s of s t u d e n ts : to e n te r those p la n n i n g g o v e r n m e n ta l a g e n c ie s , the A rm e d F o rc e s , o r p r i v a te b u sin e ss r e q u i r ­ ing a know led ge of th e a r e a : those p la n n in g a d v a n c e d g r a d u a t e w o rk a t a u n iv e r s ity o ff e rin g E a s te r n E u ro p e a n s tu d ie s ; th o s e p la n n in g to ta k e p re-legal w o r k a n d sp ecializ­ ing in In t e r n a t io n a l T r a d e and In­ te r n a ti o n a l L a w ; a n d those p la n ­ ning to o b ta in a good lib e ra l a rt ed u catio n wadi c o n c e n t r a ti o n in an a r e a p r o g r a m . C o u rse s R e q u ir e d T h e list of c o u rs e s r e q u i r e d in E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n S tud ies r e a d s like the list of s u b j e c ts on th e from p a g e of m a n y d aily n e w s p a p e r s . I Su bjects su ch a s “ R u s s ia n Eco- j nom ic D e v e lo p m e n t,” “ T h e Soviet Union in World P o litics. ‘ “ T w en ­ tieth-C en tu ry P o litical T h o u g h t,” and “ A n th ro p o -g e o g ra p h y of E a s t ­ e rn E u r o p e ,” a r e to d a y m o n 1 im ­ th an p o r t a n t a n d th e y h a v e b e e n for m a n y y e a r s T hey a r e of i n t e r e s t to s t u d e n ts of sociology, anthrop olog y, geology, e v e r - c h a p " ny FOR CLO TH ES THAT LEAD THE LIFE YO U LOVE B ill LICHTY, Ann Luddenman, and Lynn Powers s t u d y Eastern European problems in the seminar room of the Department of Geography. Twine each month guest speakers lecture on recent oev'eiopmerd. a-g problems concerning the groups particular s u b je c t;. M u: h o f the co u rs e work is done in research which in- -us country's resources. M ap study is abo an ' . . and Slavic lan g u a g e s, as well a s the four m a in g rou ps to which the p ro g r a m is p r i m a r i l y aim e d. c o u rs e s in R u ssia n S p e c i a l L a n g u a g e R e q u i r e m e n t s The stu die s re q u i r e that begin­ ning plus courses in Czech o r a n o th e r E a s t ­ ern E u ro p e a n la n g u a g e b e ta ken, subject the •dud en tis sc o re on a p la c e m e n t test in those la n g u ag e s. lim itatio n s of the to S tudents e n te r in g m u s t tak e on an additional the p ro g r a m load in the U n iv ers ity of w o rk , since the c o u rs e s r e q u i r e d a r e o utsid e the w o rk le ading to a d e g re e , a n d a stu d e n t n eed s to t a k e to tim e e x t r a c o m p l e t e his u n d e r g r a d u a t e studies. Yet the p r o g r a m s r e c e p ­ tion show's the benefits a r e w o rth ad ded effort. B eside fo r m a l c o u rs e w ork, th e r e a r e d is cu ssio n s t u d e n ts a n d periods with both fa c u lty p a rtic ip a tin g , le c t u r e s b y visiting faculty, an d possible o v e r ­ seas tr a in in g periods. the B y PRISCILLA W ALKER Because more students have become conscious of the chancre in world affairs and arc now seeking courses which will instruct and inform them about these events, courses and opportunities in the Department of Geography are presented here. The Department of Geography was started in the fall of 1949 with a faculty of four, ll is a small and cohesive depart­ ment which is able to give the student much individual in­ struction. Geography covers a broad area, and perhaps this is one reason why geographers and geography students are found with such diverse interests. It is a field in which one must study a people in respect to their culture, resources, politics, economics and physical environment. Thus, one finds theses on Iran, Mexico, the F ar East, etc. which concern the progress and life of the people. A n o th er new p r o g r a m will he to m a k e c o n ta c t w ith a g ro u p in E u r o p e in th e b ro th erh o o d of the World S tu d e n t C h ris tia n F e d e r a - tion, of w hich the U n iv e rs ity C h ris ­ tian A ssociation is a m e m b e r , and c a r r y on v a r i o u s e x c h a n g e pro- J g r a m s d u r i n g th e y e a r . N o r m a I M a tlo ck a n d J o a n F ra n k lin , m e m ­ b e r s tr a v e li n g in E u r o p e this s u m ­ m e r . m a d e p e rs o n a l c o n ta c t w ith th e gro up. F r a n k W rig h t will be th e new- g e n e ra l s e c r e t a r y of the “ Y ” n ext fall. H ug h E c h o ls is a s s o c ia te se c ­ r e t a r y . M r. W rig h t r e p l a c e s Block Sm ith, w ho r e t ir e d last s p rin g a s local tw enty-five y e a r s of se r v ic e . s e c r e t a r y a f t e r T he fifth a n n u a l F r e s h m a n C a m p is being h eld th is y e a r S e p te m b e r 4-6. This “ r e t r e a t ” to the W im b e rly i YMCA C a m p n e a r Austin is held to a c q u a i n t fr e s h m e n w ith the “ i n ’s a n d o u t s ” of th e m a n y a s p e c t s of c a m p u s life. F a c u l t y a n d stu d en t s p e a k e r s , re c r e a ti o n , a n d w o rsh ip a r e the m a i n p a r t s of the p r o g r a m . is An open h o use for f r e s h m e n j sc hed uled for T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r '27, a t th e ” Y .” F r e s h m e n will th en in I be J sp ecia l stu d y g ro u p s t h a t will m e e t ; in v a rio u s fa cu lty an d b o a rd m e m - ; b e r ’s h o m e s a n d le a r n a b o u t th e I ; m a n y a s p e c t s of “ Y ” a c tiv ity . F o r in te rv ie w e d p la c e d a n d mr*'. > B1LL L,CHTY . . Catographic tra in in g Over the past six months Dr. Donald D. Brand, chairman of the department, and two geography students have been doing research work in Mexico. Other members of the staff include Dr. Dan Stanislawski, who is interested in Middle j America, and Portugal; Dr. George W. Hoffman who special- • izes in Central and East Europe; and Dr. Charles McIntosh who is concerned with N orth America, Texas, New Zealand, I and the Pacific. One also finds professionals accompanying expeditions One in particular is Admiral Byrd’s expedition to the South Pole in which many geographers went as climatologists or oceanographers. Here we may venture o nspecialized physical occupations In which the geographer may enter. MAPPING The United States government employs hundreds of men and women in their various map activities. Such depart­ ments are the US Geological Survey and the Army Map Service. Students in this field learn how to draft physical, economic, and political maps. They also learn how to interpret them, particularly is this so in the reading of foreign maps. W o m en Voters Encourage Cam pusAction OCEANOGRAPHY Another field which is probably not well-known is the departm ent’s course in oceanography. This course is chiefly concerned with the study of the structure, locations, and biological and zoological life in the ocean. lienee, the geographer has a choice of the cultural or physical aspects of study. In either case, the student has the whole world before them. intricate Planning: Religious Emphasis Week e n d s. T his y e a r s “ R elig iou s E m p h a s i s W e e k ” O u ts ta n d in g s p e a k e r s a r e b r o u g h t h e a d e d a w e e k set a s i d e by U n iv e rs ity a f t e r o rg a n iz a tio n s to s t r e s s religion, is nin g for the w ee k b e g in s sho rtly the p re v io u s y e a r s w eek a c tiv itie s a r e c o -c h a irm e n H a r le y to the campus. Any g ro u p o r Xiv- C la rk a n d V irginia W a lk e r, an d | to h e a r a a s te e rin g c o m m it te e of 15. U n - j ing unit i«*- d e r th e m a r e n u m e r o u s c o m m it te e s s p e a k e r d u ri n g t h a t invite a n y o n e w ho w ish e d to j vited a R E W I to b e c o m e a r e p la n n e d by m a n y g ro u p s cen- p a r t i c i p a t e t e r cd a ro u n d the s p e a k e r s . S pecial w o rk e r. RI AV s e r v ic e s a r e held by m o s t of the tional. c h u r c h e s . e n tire ly intel -donomina- ■ is p a r t i c i p a t e d to do so. Special p r o g r a m s th e w ee k a r e th a t w is h e s by I t in by j J e w is h , and C atholic V e ry in t ri c a te p lan n in g goes on P r o t e s ta n t , b ehin d the s cen es of R E W , P lan - stu d e n ts. Forly-three Honorary Fraternities Fisted I is To the a i m of t e a c h U n iv e rs ity w o m e n a b o u t g o v e r n m e n t, e s p ecia lly stu- ; d e n t g o v e r n m e n t, so th ey will be in te re ste d a n d a c tiv e in local, na- I tional, a n d c a m p u s a ff a ir s in la te r I life, th e C a m p u s I L e a g u e of W o m e n V oters. T h is o rg a n iz a tio n , open to all i girls, w o rk s in close co-ordination ; with the City a n d S ta te L e a g u e | an d is d e sig n ed to m e e t the n ee d s | of g irls in te re s te d in le a r n in g a n d in politics, g o v e r n ­ p a r t i c i p a ti n g m e n t, a n d c o n tr o v e rs ia l issu e s of th e tim e s , I t is n o n - p a r tis a n —it does not t a k e sides in a n y p a r t i c u l a r poli­ tical r a c e —b u t m e r e ly b rin g s up the r e a l q u a lific a tio n s of c a n d id a te s on th e c a m p u s , s ta te , a n d nation- a1 level. the D u rin g its ex isten ce, l e a ­ gu e h a s won the lo n g stand in g b a t ­ tle for s e c r e t b alloting on the c a m ­ pus, h a s in s tig ated “ s t u m p s p e a k ­ ing ,” held on th e ev e of sp r in g elec tion s w h en the .ca n d id a te s r u n ­ ning for stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t of­ fices p r e s e n t th e i r p la t fo rm s an d a n s w e r qu estio n s, and h a s p r e p a r ­ ed a n o r g a n iz a tio n bandhook to be le a g u e s c ir c u la t e d , in th e n a tio n . to all c a m p u s F r e s h m a n g ir ls in te re ste d in jo in ­ ing a r e inv ited to a tt e n d the m e e t ­ ings held p e rio d ically in the Union Building To b e c o m e a voting m e m ­ ber, a girl m u s t atte n d th r e e m e e t ­ ings, a n d p a y th e $1 a t e r m dues. She c a n choose a n y one of th r e e c o m m it te e s to w o rk on w hen she join* l e a g u e : p r o g r a m , pu b­ licity, o r person nel, the Alpha L a m b d a D elta an d P h i E ta s ch o lastic h o n o r a r y f r e s h m e n w o m e n for S igm a a r e f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d m e n . M e m b e r s h i p is high ly r e s t r i c t e d , | Only f r e s h m e n w h o m a k e all A ’s I In tw elv e h o u rs o r a n A-rninus to B-pIus in fifteen h o u rs a r e eligible. Only fr o m six to e ig h t p e r cen t of e a c h f r e s h m a n c la s s a t t a i n s m e m ­ b e rs h ip . B u t h o n o r a r y o rg a n i z a ti o n s only b egin w ith A lpha L a m b d a D e lta a n d Phi E ta S ig m a . T h e r e a r e 41 a d d itio n a l h o n o r a r y o rg a n iz a tio n s. T h e y a r e Alpha D e lta S ig m a ( a d ­ v e r t i s i n g ) ; A lpha E psilo n D e l t ^ ( p r e - m o d ) ; A lpha E psilon Rho ( r a d io b r o a d c a s t i n g ) ; A lpha K ap p a D elta (so cio log y); B eta A lpha Psi ( a c c o u n t in g ) ; B e ta G a m m a S igm a a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ) ; B lu e­ (b u s in e ss s to c k in g s ( E n g l i s h ) ; C h a n c e llo rs ( l a w ) ; Chi E psilon (civil e n g in e e r­ i n g ) ; D e lta S ig m a R h o ( s p e e c h ) ; E t a K a p p a Nu (e le c tr ic a l e n g in e e r­ i n g ) ; Io ta S ig m a P i ( c h e m i s t r y ) ; an d K a p p a B eta P i (la w ) . K a p p a E psilon ( p h a r m a c y ) ; K a p ­ pa K a p p a Psi ( b a n d ) ; Mu Phi E p ­ silon ( m u s i c ) ; O m ic r o n N u ' h o m e e c o n o m i e s ) ; O m e g a Cid E psilon (c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r in g ) ; P hi B eta I s c i e n c e s ) ; P h i ' K a p p a D e lta K a p p a ( e d u c a t io n ) ; P h i D e l - 1 ta P h i (l e g a l) ; a n d P h i l a m b d a ! U psilon ( c h e m is t r y ) . ( a r t s a n d Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ( m u s i c a l ) ; (b io lo g y ); Pi K a p p a P hi S ig m a l a m b d a ( m u s i c ) ; Pi L a m b d a T h e ta (e d u c a t io n ) ; P i O m e g a Pi tb u s in e s s e d u c a t i o n ) ; Pi S ig m a Al­ ph a political s c i e n c e ) ; P i T a u S ig m a ( m e c h a n i­ cal e n g i n e e r i n g ) ; P s i Chi (psy ch o ­ l o g y ) ; Rho Chi ( p h a r m a c y ) ; S igm a A lpha ( m u s i c ) ; a n d S igm a D e lta Chi ( j o u r n a li s m ) , ( g o v e r n m e n t Iota a n d S ig m a D e lta P i ( S p a n i s h ) ; Sig­ (g e o lo g y ); m a G a m m a E p silo n S ig m a Iota E psilon (b u s in e ss m a n ­ a g e m e n t ! ; S ig m a P i S ig m a (ph y­ s i c s ) ; T a u B e ta P i (e n g i n e e r i n g ) ; T a u S igm a D elta ( a r c h i t e c t u r e ) ; a n d T h e ta S ig m a P h i ( j o u r n a li s m ) . for m e m b e r s h i p v a r y ; h o w e v e r, s c h o l a r s h i p is of p r i m a r y c o n s id e ra tio n a n d sopho­ m o r e in all h o n o r a r ie s e x c e p t A lpha L a m b d a D e lta a n d I:>hi E t a S ig m a, Q u alifica tio n s is n e c e s s a r y r a n k Ca p and Gown T he C a p an d Gown o rg a n izatio n is an h o n o r a r y society a w a r d e d to o u ts ta n d i n g w o m e n scholar*. it H o w e v e r, lim ited only is not to it* m e m b e r s ’ U n iv ers ity c a ­ re e r . T h is o r g a n iz a tio n h as a p r o ­ g r a m p r e p a r i n g its m e m b e r s foi­ b le a f t e r college. In m o n th ly m e e tin g s , the m e m ­ b ers , g irls w ho h a v e 90 o r m o r e s e m e s t e r h o u rs , d is c u ss such thin gs as m a r r i a g e , c a r e e r o p p o rtu n ities a n d life a f t e r college. Cha ncellors T h e C h a n c e llo rs s e c o n d - y e a r is an h o n o r a r y law *tu society of dents. th e fr o m M e m b e r s a r e cho sen tw ic e e a c h y e a r stu d e n ts as a r e w a r d fo r c o n siste n t s c h o la r ship, p e rs o n a lity , a n d a c h ie v e m e n t founded T he C h a n c e llo rs w e r e top six , in 1912. S e e "FORECAST FOR FALL." The Mademoiselle college show, at 10:30 a . m . Tuesday, August 21, in Scarbrough's Second Floor Fashion Center. DOOR PRIZE! . . . the back-to-schoo! classic shown on the cover of the August issue of Mademoiselle, a n d sketched here. A taupe whipcord jackelet, 17.95; and a bold black and white wool skirt patterned in glen plaid, 14,95. See the show, and stop to neet Scarbrough's Mademoiselle College Boa'. Then be s u re to s e e t h e clothes . . . and » a c c e s s o r i e s • . . you’ll be reeding to Ie*' the l i f e you love. W hether your mood, (a ’ the need o f t h e moment] is extravag-tjy f o r m a l ©r comp efe y casua', you can 'ways . « • LOOK TO J IT Program G ives W o rld Interest B y K E N N E T H E D M IS T O N The U n ive rsity recognizing the fact that the world is grow­ in ing sm aller and that international co-operation is' a thing of the im ­ future, has mediate included a w idely varied program to prepare lake their place its students to is an in the world. Tile program attempt, to promote interest and knowledge of foreign countries and the relationship w ith these coun­ tries. FROCfRAM DESIGN ED FOK M W V FIELDS The International Studies p r o ­ gram is flexible enough to meet the needs of and to appeal to m any students. It can give preparation for government service, foreign business or international com m er­ cial a ctivity, teaching, journalism , foreign study or travel, or focus world affairs for the student seek­ ing a general liberal arts educa­ tion. FRESHM EN AND SOPHOMORES ELIGIBLE The International Studies pro­ gram does not set up a new de­ partm ent or degree The student, after being admitted to the U n i­ versity and having selected his ma.jor, has a choice of Interna­ tional Studies courses that can, in inserted as mosr cases, be the electives offered in his cu rricu ­ lum. In some cases the In tern a­ tional Studies program calls for more courses than allowed by the department. the In addition to the courses re­ quired, International Studies program requires attendance three times each semester during the junior ye a r at a non-credit forum meeting and a 3-hour "S e n io r Sent- j Studies" ; inar International I course during his senior year, The minimum foreign language I in is necessary un-1 requirement of tile student’s col­ lege is a ll that der the International Studies pro­ gram, but students with a serious interest in any type of foreign a c­ tivity w ill find it necessary to de­ language beyond velop a foreign the proficiency attained for a de­ gree. PROGRAM DIRECTORS is an The Committee on International inter-departmental Studies committee on which are represent­ ed three colleges, one school, and seven departments of the Univ er~ Inter- sity The chairm an of the ational Studies program is Dr. ■lame*; R. Roach, associate pro­ fessor of government The eight departmental representatives are Dr. Cornell, anthropolgy; Dr. D i­ vine history; D r Hazard, interna­ transportation; tional D r Moehlman, history and philoso­ phy of education; Dr. Reddick, .journalism; D r. Sjoberg. sociology; Dr. Roach, government and Dr. Cordon economics. trade and Committee members will attempt to keep students rn the program informed of graduate and foreign study opportunities and of em ­ ployment opportunities. Students N eed I cl To Acquire Vocabulary Few students eve r stop to analyze a word or even give a thought to In a word. Perhaps you what * there could be several meanings if >ou took the trouble to divide a word up. There I don’t think that I are. D r O VV Reinmuth, professor j of C lassical Languages, offers a sperm! course concerning this prob­ lem of understanding words, The main point that Di Reinmuth tries to bring home in his course is that students musi become aw are of word*— learn how and when to use learn what they mean His them is called The Latin and course d reck Elem ent in the English L a n ­ guage, 301 and 302. Take instance Most of our technical words spring from Greek roots, ihe more common or general terms from the such for Latin word* as personal, reaction, an­ nouncement; ail Ihese words m ay In* broken down into the original meaning of the G reek or 1-atin root Your profii from this knowl cdg* of root meanings for many words m ay he built by adding prefixes or suffixes to the common root An example ‘ retrogres­ sive’’ ; "r e tr o ” means backw ard; K re ss * mean* a step, and the ending '-’ive ” means the condition of; hence, the definition means " a going backward " Another word in practically the same fam ily would Ive "re tro sp e c tiv e ." Knowing that retro' means back or backward you only have to learn that ” *[**<•- tive a word derived from the I .atm one "sp ectum ” meaning "too look " Ihe condition of looking is is These are ju.M two examples of English words taken from the 1-atin origin is said m any college graduates know all the arts except ; the art of a good English vooabu- | I ary Indeed, a good vocabulary is It ' v' -- Caf' f i t ms IC- ABDULLH AD! H A SSA M and D A E l M ONTEIL . . . from East to West ressions L L . States j speakers, profession in U S society,’ he said Of the two systems Abduilhadi prefers the Am erican one. In respect to the Ea s te rn hot-bed of recent political developments. Abduilhadi believes that the pro­ paganda of the United Slates in the Middle East us extrem ely high and his opinion is thai a ll the Arab W orld favors Am erica Such influ­ encing activities are The Point- Fo u r Prog ram , help oifered to ro- ■■ the Palestine disaster, and others. "N o w ad a ys governmental poli­ ties are playing an im portant part in creating favorable or unfavor­ able opinions in the M iddle E a s t ," he concluded. LA T IN A M E R IC A N COELECTION Tile Latin Am erican Collection of the U m veisity lib ra ry is outstand­ ing among such collections, and research and provides excellent -Hide facilities Containing over 55.060 books and pamphlet* and innumerable m anuscripts, n e w *- papers e tc . the 57-year-old collec­ tion is located in the M ain L ib ra ry Building on the campus, ' which With the van ed curriculum w ith it works, and the lib ra rv facilities and frequent new publica­ the Institute of Latin A m er­ tions ican Studies has done much to pre­ pate specialists in La tin Am erican culture to educate more people in sinh affairs and to make them more responsible in world affairs. ----------------------- in En te rin g the U n iv e rsity Ihe sum m er of 1953, Dae! Montiel has grown accustomed to the differ- onces of our campus and his na- H i l l e ! liv e city of M aracaibo, venezuela. IT.,el t h e r e o n a Shell >, holarship O p e n t o A l l C r e e d s during his study as a petroleum mg engineer. F o u n d a t i o n . r t B y P F IRC I L I V VV A L K E R There are approxim ately 570 foreign students on our campus. Of this total 126 are from the Arab World and a1 from M exico and South Am erica. These two groups constitute the largest percentages of students from other countries. ideas and opinions. These ideas are partly presented here by students from two continents. They have varied Abduilhadi Hassam is from the portion of Palestine which was an­ nexed to Jord an . He is decended from one of the largest fam ilies in Palestine 17.000 m em bers'. B e ­ fore his schooling States Abduilhadi the Teachers College at Khaduri Col­ lege and Nahda Schools in Cano, Eg yp t. Thus, half of his education was in Palestine and the other half in Eg yp t, in the U n ite d ’ attended After his college graduation in education he taught for four years in Egypt. He then worked for a [ ye a r the in Saudi Arabia w ith i Am erican OU Company. An ex-Uni- i versify of Texans student etieour-, I aged Abduilhadi to come to Hie : U niversity. A ye a r later <19531 ! Abduilhadi found himself enrolled on our campus as an anthropology m ajor, He describes our wny-of-life a s a v e ry busy one- " I believe that to people could use more the pressing think and weigh in odd problems which do come to home.” Being a profes­ lose sor himself, Abduilhadi is natural­ ly inclined to com pare education systems. time " I n m y country lf a student flunks one course he must repeat all those courses which he was taking during the y e a r he fa iled ." is called the Latin This system System , Also a prospective stu­ dent must be a certain age in order to enroll in college. He can, however, select his own courses. in our country to the teacher is higher in regard to the "R espect accustomed P erh a p s bis biggest difficulty, to besides getting 1he bland Am erican food, L a s learning to speak English. D a d , in the too, claim s the difference education systems In M aracaib o where he attended for a year be­ fore receiving his scholarship, a student was required to take ihe perscribed courses for hts degree during his four y e a r’s study, Hopi*?* w ork was not given but its place a weekly or perhaps a monthly exam on all the m aterial covered. Dael prefers our system is able to keep best because he up with his studies better (w ell, at least he tries). in Dael is a quiet. Intellectual sort of boy who is not especially in­ terested in world politics. He hopes that someday he w ill be able to go to Ita ly for a while. As Dael puts it, "E v e ry o n e must have a dream , mine is to find happiness in a nice home and job, and to visit Ita lv som eday.” South Am erica Influences UT By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON The U n iv e rsity of Texas, because of its location in a state rich in the traditions and history of the nations to the South, has m a n y courses to offer relating to L a tin A m e n c a. W hat makes U T ’* courses p articu la rly effective is that they have been co-ordinated into an Institute of Latin Am erican S t u d i e r n culm ination of several curriculum developments at the U niversity. P U R P O S E The Institute w as established in 1941 by the Roam of Regents, to "co rrelate and develop facilities at The U n ive rsity of Texas for the advanced study of Latin Am erican culture." Offering no courses of it* own. the Institute, headed by D r L U. Hank?, director, works out programs of study and serves as a for research, publication.' center to and other activities Latin Am erica. relating To follow a course of study in I -a t i n Am erican culture, students enroll in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, or Hie G raduate School They then choose one of the program s in Latin Am erican Studies for a degree. 'Die m ain changes in the degree plan relate Igitln to additional •nurses Am erican content, so the program involves little extra effort and pro­ vides a well-planned road to fol­ low to a degree. in In addition, those enrolled in the program have the benefit of the .■scholarship fund provided for stu­ dent- Latin Am erican Studies and of lei turns by visiting *hc in V In tho m iddle of tho 2200 block of San Antonio Street stands a red­ brick hotel-looking building. i* B run B l ith Hille] Foundation. The is sometimes " H ” house, a- railed by student* who lounge there, welcom es students of all faiths, races, and creeds. It it Although the Foundation wa* set to accomm odate students of up the Jew ish faith, it ha* proven to be a refuge for any U n ive rsity stu­ few dent who wants to spend a hour- lounge around and meet and make new friends. leisure or just in The Foundation is equipped with all modern convenience* and fur­ nishings which go to make the life of a student at the U niversity com ­ plete and com fortable during his off hours. lits M ain lo u n g e banquet bal!, dance ta lim e n t auditorium , it rangement makes several com mittees business meetings without ruptions from other groups. serves a* * floor, enter- and the a ri­ pens i hie for to c a rrv on inter­ The y e a r's activities at the " H " House a re sprinkled w ith gel-ac­ quainted dances, coffees, and pro­ grams designed to serve the U n i­ versity students connected with the Foundation. F’or example, Eleonan II Saul son. director, announced that there w ill be an Orientation Supper on Septem ber 18 to intro­ duce the influx of new student* during the fall semester, first Other events scheduled w in ijv I d u d e a get-arqua int cd dance after * it football gamp and coffee-type program the sim ilar scheduled for Septem ber 29. Helping M r, Saulson to guide students through their activities at the U n ive rsity is the Hille] Council The Council is elected by thp Jew- in deter­ mining the policies which govern the Foundation. I ish students arid helps Christian Scien ce... D ie Christian Science Organiza­ tion offers students an opportunity in church a ctivity to participate and continue the study of Christian Science. The organization is recog­ nized by the Mother Church Th* First C hurch of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. It is a self- sustaining group holding regular meetings conducted by the student members. Services and meetings are held at 2328 Guadalupe Street, whet* there is a lib rary including author­ literature ized C hristian Science J and newspapers. « * . there''- a ^abu'out 'hop a* 90J Congress downtown where you ll find college co action* per excellence . . . fashions and accessories for every I occasion, whatever your b u d g e t . Famous names , abound at Goodfnends: Mr. Mort, Suzy Pareve, Adeie Simpson S p « '+a*or Ltd., Jo e Frank Evan-Picone, Dalton. Lyle and Scott, and many, many others dear to hearts of co-eds. Pius a staff of highly trained hair stylists in our beauty salon, a foundation shop rompie’e w*h fitting service and a scrumptious m -•• th e IN T H E N E V / S : T 0 d a r t r o e s c h o o l y e / r o f f c o o ! >: ; c a d t h e list. A n d as always stipes lim e li g h t. A lt h o u g h the pencil-slim the dresses are princess style f o r au tum n c o t t o i s te r e fasnic-te-ble e ve ning no*e. la te st vog ue , the b illo w y rfiost c o eds p r e fe r the b a c t in is. V-necKS an d bows It is ad vis e d t h a t co-e d w a it until ne th e y t o A ; . . i m t o b u y tineir school cloth es In o r d e r t o t h a t th e y m u / select the p r o p e r w e ig h and desig n f o r t h e i r w a r d r o b e . The latest fashions f o r men an d wom en may be fo u n d a t C h en ards, " i e Ann. D a : , s G o o d f r e o s . B ^ m e y 's S c arborough's, R e yno ld ** Pe- md, M e - r i f t - S c h a t e r & Brow*-., H u tc h rn BroThers, The T o g g e r y , Jorace, an d Malkins. I Casualness Rules Clothing C l O ICC B v a n n l i m n s e lf-re s p er .vt th e Univ Sol p r o c la i m ? c a m p u s f a s h i o n s e a c h s t r o n g l y e n f o r c e s h is I e r a l m o n th s . S i n c e a n y w o u l d n ’ t He ’ ‘ n e w lo o k '' s e a s o n , th e ' ed a n a d d ii T e x a s s t u d e n t ; sh e mu f a ll a n d k e e p coo l, fit a n d c o tt o n a r e t w o got t o h e r p r o b l e m . e a u g on em pc t o n a l ( d i m p u s R i g h t in s t y l e is th e th e c h a n w h o m i m i c s t h e m s e l v e s , w e a r i n g At of b r o n z e , go ld, b r o w r m o s s y g r e e n . P a s t e l s k the c a m a p p e a r f r o m ri nd e t e a son p r o p r th e 5 • to th e a n d e x c h a n g e th o s e b u t t e r f l y c o lo r s for e v e r - s m a r t fa ll- ton c s b l a c k s a n d c h a r c o a l . G a y s t rip e s , ( e s p e c i a l l y th e p o p u ­ bold o l a id s , a n d l a r T a r t a n s , ) p a i s l e y r i c h p rin ts a d d th e v a r i e t y o f th e to e a r l y w a r d r o b e , to f o r g o o d f a s h i o n e d A h i l l y c a m p u s c a l l s w a l l i n g u s u a l l y c h o o s e d a r k o r th e old f o r go od s h o e s , ’ a n d T e x a n g i r ls l o a f e r s , s u e d e l e a t h e r kin d i w i t h a p e n n y lu c k , o r 1 c o m f o r t a b l e f la ts , w h i c h a r e s t u r d y e n o u g h t a k e q u i t e a h e a tin g . B e s u r e to b r n i g a l o n g s o m e sort j o f r u b b e r b o o t o r s h o e c o v e r i n g to p r o t e c t y o u r f ee t w h e n it r a i n s I f a i r l y o f t e n ' , a n d t u c k a r a i n c o a t in y o u r s u i t c a s e , too. the first b r e e z e s h e r a ld th e a r r i v a l o f a litt le w i n d y c h a n g e th e w e a t h e r , g r a b p c a r d i g a n s w c s t e r f o r tx li^ht w r a p o v e r y o u r c o tto n s. I t w i l l g o r i g h t in to w i n t e r W h e n I rn t i m e w it h .you w h e n y o u b r e a k out y o u r slip o v e r s a n d s t r a i g h t s k irts . Casual th e c a m p u s . U s u a l l y W e e k n ig ht d a te s , c o f f e e d a t e s , a n d s t u d y d a t e s a r e p r e t t y c a s u a l th e , a ro u n d ty p e ou tfit a s y o u w e a r to s a m e th e r u le , w i t h p e r h a p s c l a s s e s a t t e n t io n - g e t t in g p i e c e o f j e w e l r y , like a c h a r m b r a c e l e t . F l a t s o r l o a f e r s a r e u s u a l l y w o r n . is P i c n i c s , w h i c h a r e q u i te c a b i a i . I c a l l f o r fun o u tfits ,, a n d a n y t h i n g g o e s ! E s p e c i a l l y p o p u l a r w i t h U n i- I v e r s i f y c o -e d s a r e th e n e w t o r e a d o r p a n t s , but B e r m u d a s , sh or ts , and , the old s t a n d - b y d e n i m s a r e fin e fo r this t y p e of o u td o o r w e a r , lo o f o r g e t to b r i n g a l o n g a An d don 't b a t h in g t h e r e 's p l e n t y o f go od s w i m m i n g w e a t h e r , e v e n t h o u g h if it is fall. to A u s t i n : s u it ed in the a fte rn o o n . A g a i n c a s u a l * different, a c c e s s o r i e s and a dd h e e ls , n e s s a n d c o m f o r t a r e th e rule. an d p o s s i b l y g lo v e s . I a n d mpst c h o o s e to m a n a g e full p e t t i c o a t s t a il o r e d g i r ls b lo u s e s a n d s t r a i g h t sk i r ts , f o r a s p o r t y lo ok. B e s i d e s , did y o u e v e r t r y in a c r o w d ? f - o a f e t s h a v e it for foot­ w e a r b e c a u s e no m a t t e r h o w n e a r y o u r d a t e m a y p a r k his c a r . y o u to y o u r still h a v e q u ite a h i ke se a ts . P o s s i b l e e x c e p t i o n s this r u l e a r e night g a m e s , the O U g a m e in D a l l a s , a n d th e A g g i e g a m e at T h a n k s g i v i n g , f o r w h ic h y o u m a y w a n t to w e a r suit, ha t, a n d heels, to I o r • t a i lo r e d d r e s s . Week End is a F r i d a y n ight little m o r e s p e c ia l A ta il o r e d d r e s s am! h e e l s b e a p p r o p r i a t e o r a a l m o s t a n y w h e r e y o u a nd y o u r to g o Or y o u d a t e *you';d w a n t suit w o u ld S a t u r d a y nigh t d a n c i n g m e a n s lo o s h o w y an a t t r a c t i v e , bu t not ' O r if y o u ’ r e d a t e d r e s s a n d h e e ls, g o i n g t o a m o v i e , d r e s s a s y o u w o u ld for F r i d a y . ) C o c k t a i l d r e s s e s a r e r e s e r v e d for s p e c i a l p a r ti e s , su c h a s C h r i s t m a s , and y o u r d a t e w ill w a r n y o u . Hith er short o r lo n g d r e s s e s a r e a p p r o p r i a t e fo r f o r m a l I o c c a s i o n s , a n d e ith e r le n g th g l o v e is p e r m i s s i b l e . Dorm E n t e r t a i n i n g th e g ir l s in y o u r 1 d o r m r o o m is a lot o f fun e s p e c i a l ­ ly if y o u a r e w e ll and c o m f o r t a b l y is a d r e s s e d . H o w e v e r , a g a i n ' ' a n y t h i n g g o e s " S horts. c a s e of j e a n s , p e d a l p u s h e r s , a n d blu e l o u n g ­ t o r e a d o r p a n t s . B e r m u d a s , in g p a j a m a s , T o m m i e s e L s and s t u d y c o a t s a r e a ll p o p u la r . it F o o t b a l l g a m e s a r e u s u a l l y p l a y ­ c o u ld p e r k up a sc h o o l c ott on w ith l~a m e d Designer Lucy Barton Believes Costumes Show M o o d n o w , s t y l e s th e s t y l e s K e e p i n g u p w i t h is M i s s L u c y B a r t o n ' s s p e c i a l i t y . Not on ly w i t h but, all t h r o u g h the h i s t o r y of c iv i l i z a t i o n . M i s s L u c y B a r t o n is a n a t i o n a l l y r e c o g n i z e d a u t h o r i t y on c o s t u m i n g th e c o s ­ a n d tu m e s u s e d f o r U n i v e r s i t y d r a m a p ro d u c t io n s. in c h a r g e of a l l is D u r in g h e r n in e y e a r s at the U n i v e r s i t y , M i s s B a r t o n m a y e a s i l y h a v e b e e n th e b u sie s t w o m a n on the c a m p u s . S h e h a s m a d e the c o s t u m i n g f o r E l i z a b e t h a n s , B r a ­ z ilia n s . a n d c o w b o y s . T o d e s i g n f o r t y o r m a r e c o s t u m e s is a n e v e r y ­ d a y c h o r e f o r h e r . is the a u t h o r of s e v e r a l bo oks. T h e m o s t n oted is ‘■‘ H i s t o r i c C o s t u m e o f th e S t a g e , ” u se d w i d e l y a s a c o l l e g e te x t . M iss B a r t o n T h e m o s t n o t a b l e a c h i e v e m e n t o f M iss B a r t o n s c o s t u m e s is t h e i r a ut h e nt i c i t y . ; m o s t r e lia b le | s o u r c e . s a y s S he the s o u r c e is the p r i m a r y th at Mi s s B a t l o n s t u d ie s the paintings, the d i s r u p t i o n s and d iarie s of p e o ­ ple w h o liv e d d u r in g a he p e r io d to I ge t the f eel c l the ti m e . t o r s . T h e g i v e p e rs o n a l c o s t u m e d o e s m o r e th an the a c ­ s a y s M is s B a r t o n . S he b e ­ l i e v e s it p o r t r a y s t h e m o o d of tile pi.iv and the c h a r a c t e r of the id e n tity th at to I ro le . I in the F o r th e re a so n. M is s B a r t o n is the c a r e f u l c o lo r i h r a c t o r , and a l s o the li g h tin g to be u se d d u r i n g th e s c e n e . se le c t io n o f It m u st suit A c t i v i t i e s d u r in g the p l a y a ls o gov ern I he ty p e of c o s t u m e u se d . D a n c i n g , running, s p illin g f l u i d s — I a l l must he taken in to a c c o u n t . M i s s B a r t o n r e l a t e d t h a t f e w ostu m e> u se d a t th e U n i v e r s i t y a r e r e n te d . It is le ss e x p e n s i v e to m a k e the c o s t u m e s a n d k e e p t h e m on s t o c k p e r m a n e n t l y . ‘ ‘ S o m e p e o p le h a v e the i m p r e s ­ sion t h a t just b e c a u s e the c l o t h e s a t e u s e d in a p l a y , t h e y m a y be m a d e sl o p p ily A s a m a t t e r of f a c t , i hr', m u s t he rn de w it h th e s a m e i n t e g r i t y a s r e a l cloth e s. F o r th e t h e y a r e in th e p l a y , c h a r a c t e r s r e a l c lo th e s, a n d c o n s t i t u t e a d e ­ fi n ite r e a l i t y , ” d e c l a r e d M i s s B a r ­ ton. In o b t a i n i n g f o r the m a t e r i a l c o c o s t u m e - M i s s B a r t o n m a y a r o u n d the s t o r e s to b u y 12 y a r d s is at a tim e . H o w e v e r , si n c e sh e . o p e r a t i n g on a b u d g e t , she ofte n t' u s in g d r a p e s a n d c u r ­ r e s o r t s ta in s. .CJO'Xi * • N ' « ity' •vV • * • ‘>>y . S s : ?HP J . “ • " H S V s « ' l - S J U L O 43 SB University of Texas CAMPUS E l l * i l l 1*1 I I l» I W I K .-. ^ . I i I . ll fovetij'Sportswear, those ivonder^uf capezio shod, b e a u tifu l dresses X n is our own parking lot! ITCOlcl V, the most w onderful p u tt o f co ((eye lite w ill Le clothe A a t • • F r i d a y , A u g u s H O , 1 9 5 6 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section t i Paqa 6 Almost Every Religion Represented Near The University The numerous Catholic, P rotest­ Jewish centers which! ant, and serve The University of Texas cam ­ pus greatly impressed a transfer student this sum m er. She was so pleased to see that students have the opportunity to visit these reli­ gious groups daily, if they chose, for fun, and fellowship, guidance, and worship. W estm in ster W estm inster Student Fellowship. | the University i student group of Presbyterian Church, 2505 San An­ tonio, welcomes new m em bers to their Sunday school and vesper program s. Series of esflrly morning d evotion al preceded by breakfast are often held weekdays. Top O' The Kirk, a weekly news and feature paper is edited by and the for Presbyterian students on cam pus. Also, the program includes mission work, retreats and con­ ferences at Mo Ranch in Kerrville, the Frid ay night gatherings at home of Mr. Thomas Hunter, direc­ tor, and work parties. C anterbury' Club Canterbury Club has been m eet­ ing the past year in its new center, Gregg House. Episcopal students participate in choir practice, mis­ sions, dram a productions, and book discussion. Regular Holy Commun­ ion, classes morning services and prayer, and evening services and supper are held each Sunday. Stu­ the Rev. Jack is dent Chaplain C h u rch of C h rist Freshm en and transfers are in­ to the orientation program vited at the first of the sem ester at th# Church of Christ. They will be the socials, picnics, welcome at parties, choir, and training class Sunday evenings. A Bible course is also available. Q u ak er Quaker young people, sponsored by the American Friends service com m ittee, a non-sectarian organi­ zation, meets regularly at l l a.m . for Sunday warship. Instead of a sermon, a silent period of medita­ tion is held or a discussion. Meet­ the University ings are held in “ Y ." M orm on Mormon Students of the Church Jesu s Christ of L a tte r Day of Saints meet at 3310 Red River Street each Sunday for the S acra­ ment Service. The Mutual Improve­ the Church ment Association of congregates Tuesday evenings for lesson and recreation. Dances and parties are given too. L u th e ra n Two Lutheran groups serve its m em bers. Gam m a Delta, interna­ tional association of Lutherans, is open to all affiliated with Sunodical Conferences. The Lutheran Student Associa­ tion. 2004 Whitis, has socials, serv­ studies ice projects, and Bible throughout the year. Disciples Fellow ship Disciples Student Fellowship, lo­ cated across from Littlefield Foun­ tain, invites students to visit them on the second floor of the Univer­ sity Christian Church from 8 to IO p.m . daily. W e s le y O ffe rs Fun, Grow th n Its Program B v L O IS R A N D E R S O N Fellowship and spiritual growth a re the keynotes of Wesley Founda­ tion, Methodist student organization on the campus. W esley attem pts to relate cam ­ pus life at the University to Church t h r o u g h discussions, speakers, classe s, personal conferences, hull sessions, and retreats, A coffee and fellowship hour pre- redes Sunday School classed each Sunday morning. On Sunday night, a light supper is served and every­ one gets a chance to talk, sing and the evening program eat before begins. ' Vesper services are held for the students Monday through Frid ay evenings from 7 to 7 ;15 o clock in the Memorial Chapel of the Metho­ dist Education Center Holy Com­ munion is served on Tuesday eve­ nings. F o r those who like to swim, pic­ nic. sit around a fireplace, relax, and discuss spiritual and worship problems and ideas, the retreats at Rockledge Lodge on Lake T ravis should suit them to a T. Some of the retreats begin on Frid ay after­ last through Saturday. noon and while others last only one day. Positions on com m ittees that c a r­ r y on the functions of the Wesley Foundation are open to ail Wesley Foundation students. These include intram urals, publicity', recreation, weepers, and many others. u fficers for the 1956-57 Session a r e : president, Santos R ey es; vice­ president, Jeff Henderson; secre­ tary , Martha Rountree; and tre a s­ u rer, John Gee, for Groundbreaking the new Methodist Student Center was held on Decem ber 9, 1954, and classes began meeting in the building in 3955. Construction is continuing on the building, which will include in its final structure two classroom s, and banquet lobby, room, offices. a re a , auditorium table-game ST. AUSTIN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Photo bv Richard Venne workshops, darkroom , k i t c h e n , small fining room, and library. Central in the design is a chapel which will seat 80 people. It is a memorial to students lost in World War II. Its tower will rise 60 feet. Bible courses were first offered the Wesley Bible for credit by Chair in 1916. Courses now include Life and Teachings pf Jesu s, Life and Letters of Paul, The Religion of the Old Testam ent, and Reli­ gious Teachings on M arriage and Morals. The course on M arriage and Morals was begun in 1934 by Dr. C. W. Hall, past director of the Methodist Student Center. Dr. in May. 1956. Hall, who retired after 23 years of service, has re­ ceived much acclaim for his course which grew from a class of three students to one of the most popular courses on the campus. The Methodist Student Center is located on Guadalupe and Twenty- fifth Street. Psalm IOO "M ake a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands S e n e the Lord with gladness: come before His presence with singing K now ye that the L ord H e is G od: It is H e that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are H is people, and the sheep o f Hrs pasture. Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise: be thankful unto H im and praise His name. F o r the Lord ss goo d: H is mercy is everlasting; and H is truth endureth to all generations.'' ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Photo by Richard Venne Home Economics Livi F o u r routes for home economics versity. in h o m e , m ajors rmfciagement houses for practical require living I experience. Child Development. Home Dem- j onstration, T eacher Education, and General Home Econom ics are the living routes requiring six-weeks in the houses provided by the Uni­ The six weeks spent in the houses is considered a course in the De­ partment of Home Economics. This is an experience course designed to teach budget, household equip­ ment. and homemaking problems. A staff m em ber supervises each home. In Step W ith The Unive Growth' RAE A N N is proud to have grown with the University. W e have recently completed our third expansion and our fourth remodel­ ing program. Our thanks to the m any students who have made this growth possible. RAE A N N is proud to present the finest and most complete college shop on the drag. You w ill find a wide selection of moderately priced dresses, sportswear, lingerie and accessories. "E N JO Y A CO KE . . . ON OUR PATIO" Be n a V ' % ii ow famous AN ROOM for Cr^ o n s b y lu c h d®*»goers as • • • * CEIL CHUPON * OOH LOPER * MR. HOUT * FOGARTY * CLAIRE MCCARDELL * IP. SOPHISTICATES 'k m m , u n m KASPER FREE CUSTOMER PARKIN G AT REAR OF STORE A I UT Christian, O ldest Chair By MARY HORNSBY University Christian student* study religion in the oldest of the eight Bible chairs located on the campus and worship in one of Aus­ tin's newer churches. Founded 35 years ago by D r. F . L. Jew ett, the Texas Bible Chair was the first to offer University in the credit for courses taught chair. The University now gives credit toward a degree for as much as 12 hours in Bible. Although the courses aren ’t taught in University buildings, they must meet Univer­ sity requirements and are subject to University supervision. Student activity a t the Christian its new church centers around in $310,000 sanctuary, dedicated May of 1954, and the Noren Student in October of Lounge, dedicated 1955. Located on Twenty-first and University Avenue, the Gothic style worship center has a seating cap a­ city of 750. The air-conditioned student cen­ ter consists of a combination audi­ torium and recreational center with a modern kitchen, reading nook. and portable worship center. The auditorium, w'hich seats 200, is used for student Sunday school and Dis­ ciple Student Fellowship meetings. includes shuffleboard, garne- ping pong, television, parlor gam es, boards, and a high fidelity recorder. A movie projector and a slide pro­ jector are available for visual edu­ cation purposes. Recreation equipment Weekly coffeeorums for discus­ sion of religious and world affair* facing students are held in Noren Lounge, named in honor of L. A. Noren of San Antonio who was the principal donor in the building of the student center. The group devotes a part of its I time to service projects such as I working in hospitals and raising I money to be used in worthy causes. The Disciple Student Fellowship, j a service organization for Christian in 1946. I students, w-as organized CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED C A M P U S A 8 H I O N S Friday, August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section H Page 7 Fashions For Every O c c a s i o n A n n F o g a rty V e lve te e n s It s no w o n d e r t h a t A n n F o g a r t y Is the f a v o r i t e o f C o - e d s ! H e r c lo th es rate A - p l u s — in the c la ss- ro o m a n d on date s. For s o m e t h i n g s p e c i a l— you ll like her v e lve te e n d r e ss— with full skirt, s c o o p e d neck a n d short sleeves. D e e p red, g r e e n or b la c k — sizes 7 to 13. S k e t c h e d right. 3 9 « Transition C o t t o n s b y Sue Brett T ra n sition al c o t t o n s are a wise c h o ic e for c la s s - ro o m a n d c a m p u s — a n d y ou ll find a sm a r t c olle c tion here! O n e o f m a n y is a m u t e d p la id in t on e s o f rust, g o l d or c h a r c o a l. D o w n the front b u t to n s a n d a b e lt e d ba c k in a sheath style with black v e lv e te e n collar. Sizes 7 t o 13. I795 Jam eshire C o lle g e Suits C o - e d s like the sm a r t a s s e m b l y o f s l im m e d - d o w n skirt, n e a t v e lv e te e n c o lla r e d c re p e -lin e d jacket p e r f e c tly tailo r d in r a y o n a n d a ce ta te . Further a d d e n d a : C h e c k ­ e d c o r d u r o y vest with b o n u s no-iron c o t t o n blou se a n d p o c k e t kerchief, too. C h a r ­ c o a l g r e y a n d c h a r c o a l brow n. Sizes IO to 16. 3 5 0 0 Im ported Pure C a s h m e r e C o a t s L u xu ry -tailo re d pure i m p o r t e d c a s h m e r e c o a t s b y R e g a l . T h ey are lined with miliu m ins u la t e d c r e p e satin. N u d e , black, star lig h t blue a n d v icu n a in se veral styles for y o u r sele ctio n. These b e au tif u l c o a t s are p e r f e c t for every c o lle g e o c c a sio n . F A S H IO N S • S E C O N D FLO O R Fall Lingerie Is M o r e Feminine Bouffant Petticoats C o r d u r o y R o b e s Y o u r se le ctio n is unlim ited — c a n -c a n A h o n e y o f a r o b e ! R ic h w a s h a b le styles, la c e e d g e d d o u b l e skirts, nets c o r d u r o y in y ou r c h o i c e of g l o w i n g a n d tulle lined with hor se h air a n d crisp p a p e r t a f f e t a . Black, red, b e i g e , white a n d pastels. Small, m e d i u m a n d la rge. c o lo r s— d e t a i le d with c lu b collar, p u s h ­ up sleeves a n d p a t c h p ockets . R ed, black, t u r q u o ise a n d white. Sizes IO to 16. 595 Swedish Flecka Flannelette Sle ep w e ar New The g a y S w e d ish d e s i g n o f this fla nn elette s le e p w e a r is as a u th e n tic as a s m o r g a s ­ b o r d . C h o o s e f r o m t he flirty n ig h tshirt with m a t c h i n g p a n tie s — the G r a n n y g o w n a n d the sh ort p a j a m a s with rib knit trim. M a t c h i n g scuffs a n d n i g h t - c a p in red c o t t o n knit. Small, m e d i u m a n d la rge. IO95 595 "The tf Look LINGERIE • FIRST FLO O R The Velvet Beret J u s t w h at you'll n ee d to ' t o p y ou r c a s u a l c lo t h e s — the velve t be ret! V e l v e t s h a p e d on felt to ke e p its fla tt e r in g sh ape, with a new-look touch o f r ib b o n . Black, brown, navy, D i o r r ed a n d M o n a c o blue. Y o u ll find just the r i g h t ' h a t f o r ev e ry o c c a s i o n in our M illin e ry S h o p . 'O l d Friends' you will find at bul trey s • A n n Poverty Julie C ark, Jr. e Jo h n n y Herbert • Pat Premo • Suzy Porose • C a v G ibson • N o t Lynn • G ig i Y o u n g 9 A n n M u rra y 0 A rk a y Junior t Tee na Palo 2 • Fcshicn-Bilt © Jam eshire Suits • Duchess Royal • M a iw in cf C alifornia • K ingsley Coats • V cn ity Fair • Hones Hosiery • Clcussner Hosiery • Jantzen • Rose marie Reid rn Alice Stuart • Ship n1 shore " I J J MILLINERY • S E C O N D FLO O R A c c e s s o r ie s that rate an ' A ' in Fash ion D ress Bags Tailored Bags R ic h velvets, fine calf, p la stic a n d w ool C a s u a l cow h id e , lizard a n d f a b r ic b a g s b a g s in the new s h a p e s a n d c olo rs for | yf95 fr o m ^ 0 0 Fall. Priced to in shoulder, boxy, slim a n d clutch styles! Price d f r o m 3 00 t0 I795 Let's G e t A cauainted ! Fill ou t the a p p l i c a t i o n be lo w a n d s d i lur a c h a r g e a c c o u n t b u t y o u m a y b e th J u n io r dress F R E E which we will g i v e to W e a r on the s e c o n d floor. us. It will n ot on ly o p e n you to win a $30. 00 Julie Cla rk , s e p t e m b e r 15th in the R e a d y C a s u a l C lothes For The C a m p u s C h i c C a r - J a c C o a t s E v e r y C o - e d sh ould own o n e — a nd p r o b a b l y will— they re a lm o s t in d is p e n s a b le in a c o lle g e w a r d r o b e ! These c o tt o n p oplin w ater rep ella n t c ar-j acs are id e al for c a m p u s w e a r a nd f o o t b a ll g a m e s . C o n v e r t i b l e collars a n d d o u b le b r e a s t e d with c o n e s h a p e d butto ns. W h i t e natural a nd a q u a . Sizes 7 to 15. IO95 D y e d - t o - M a t c h Skirts & Sw eaters e spe cia lly ! B r a u n d a H o c k a n u m fur b le n d slim skirts with two s t itc h e d p ock e ts a n d a b a c k pleat. Lined to p re v en t s a g g i n g . Full f a s h io n e d fur blen d sw e a te r s in s lip -o v e r or c a r d i g a n styles. Butterscotch, C h i a n t i red, tarta n green, G u l f blue, M e d i blue S k i r t s - 14” Sweaters ~ 1295 b . i g . . a n d Mix or M a tc h C o t t o n Blouses Y o u m a y se le ct a c o m p le t e w a r d r o b e o f bl ouse s from this c o lle c tio n — mix or m a t c h t h e m to y o u r skirts a nd sweaters. S o li d b r o a d c lo t h o p e n t h r o a t blouses, c a s u a l c o lla r styles with roll-up sleeves, w oven s t r ip e d shirts, p laids a nd c h e c ks— solid b r o a d c l o t h with shirt flex collars a nd thr e e -q u a r te r sleeves. 495 Sm artee Sp ort C o - O r d in a t e s C l e . er sp o r ts se p a r a t e s b y sm artee f a s h io n e d o f new p e b b le t t © knit t h a t is h a n d w a s h a b le . T h e se are b e r m u d a shorts or knee-hi strollers, bu lk y jerkin slip -o ver with c o n t r a s t i n g trim. Shorts — 495 Jerkins — 595 C a r d ig a n — 495 SPO RTSW EAR • FIRST FLO O R The Right Foundation Is Important IiPhi Beta Formfit Bra's Panty G ird le s This bra is c o n t o u r e d to g i v e y o u a W a r n e r — an i m p o r t a n t n a m e in f o u n d a ­ lo ve ly line. W h i t e b r o a d c lo t h a n d p rin t ­ tions makes this p a n t y g i r d le o f w h it # e d nylon sheer. C i r c l e st itched c u p s nylon elastic net with o fr o n t a n d b a c k with nylo b r a i d to g i v e y ou the all panel o f sa tin elastic. Pe rfe ct for c o m ­ im p o r t a n t uplift for the new clothes. Sizes 32 to 38. 5 0 fort a nd con trol. Small, m e d i u m a n d 8 s° la rge. C o l o r M a t c h e d Bra's & G ird les It is a sm ar t id e a to ha ve you r bra a n d g i r d le m a tc h in colo r. T he se M a r j a e t t e p a n t y g ir d le s a n d M a r j a bras are a v a ila b le in pink, blue a n d y e llo w nylon. Fashions' Bras - 395 G ird le s — 500 FO U N D AT IO N S SEC O N D FLO O R Shoes For 'O n & O f f ' the C a m p u s C a p r i The so ft b u t stu rd y shoe— you'll w e n t f o r c a m p u s, d a t e s a nd parties, too. L i g h t e n o u g h f o r c o m f o r t but lo n g o n wear! Black, b r o w n or g r e y su e d e shell. S o f t as it is y o u n g — from tip to toe. 695 C a p r i c a s u a l sk etched le ft— y o u ll w en t a pair in e v e r y c olo r! N o m a tt e r y our n ee d in the w a y o f sh o e s— you'll find the just r ight' on es at Buttrey s— f r o m flats, casuals, dress p u m p s a nd e v e n i n g sh o e s— in the sm artest leathers, fa b r ic s a n d colors. C i t y .................... S tc Dress Sh oes with a look of Elegance N a m e ........................ S t a t e m e n t m a i le d to U n iv e rs it y a d d r e s s . . N a m e o f Parents . . . Parent s a d d r e s s I ha ve a c c o u n t s with Please c o n s i d e r this an a p p l i c a t e f o r a c h a r g e a c c o u n t for m y d a u g h t e r . Paren ts g n a t u r e W e are just as d o s e as y ou r p h c — call us, d e liv e r y on u r ch a se s G R o v e r 3.00. 8-6436. F R E T M a rq u ise Beautiful M a r q u i s e o rigina ls in B e n g a l silk. ' Transi­ tion to Fall— p u m p o f silken a n d c o r d e d texture with tiger-like m a r k i n g s . . . c erta in e l e g a n c e for a ft e r n o o n a n d on! Black-streaked g u n m e t a l with rhinestone filigr e e b o w or b lac k -str e a ke d bronze with t o p a z f iligree b o w . I695 J ac q ue line , M a r q u i s e , C o n n i e a n d C a p r i — these are the shoes you 'll find exclusively a t Buttrey s! Belts N a r r o w , wid e a n d c o n t o u r belt s to a c c e n t dr esses or sp o r ts t o g s . A l l colors. I00 7 " Jew elry G o l d , silver, ston e -se t metals, r h in e sto n e a n d pea rl jewelry in chokers, b r a c e le ts a n d e a r -c lip s. P r ic e d f r o m £ O O O to I / I Q 9 5 G l o v e s C a s u a l g l o v e s for t a i lo r e d wear, the n ew lo n g e r le n g th f o r d re ss a n d lo n g g l o v e s for e v e n in g . W h i t e a n d color s. i95 I00 IO' A C C E S SO R IE S • FIRST FLO O R SHOE SA LO N • FIRST FLOOR 107 West 6th St. Austin, Te xas Friday, A u gu st IO, 1956 T H E SU M M E R T E X A N Section ll Page 8 Decided Busy Rush Week 1956 Rush W eek Beg ins September IO Rushees Receive Bids September 16 A ir Fo rce R O I C to A d m it W o m e n G irl cadets m ay be seen 01 the w ill follow the same basic ( nurses l.*ni\ersity campus this Septei »er, offered to mop in the K O K ' pro The U n iv e rsity w ill he one of en gram. they w ill b« instruction dealing colleges in the nation to offer an given special Air Fo rce R O T O program to w n- with the life and responsibilities en students of Vernon officers in the A ir Fo rce In addition ii iii irs I us Orange Jackets. Reign '' As One of Chief Service Groups I is concentre ted T alk about sorori­ ' rush parties ties three into periods of hour-long rush parties Silence gives the rushee an oppor- trinity to decide the croup of her "sorority i choice on her own and without outside influence During Rush Week, coeds ave entertained by several of the chap­ ters representing the eighteen na­ tional sororities on the U niversity cam ple. The rush parties are in­ formal, refreshm ents are served followed by '-hort skiis and .singing The go is get acquainted with sorority actives, pledges, and into hem alum nae rind learn about the soror- Light students the U m vi Mtv is B v S A N O K * ( 'O I I H Though the origin of the term “rush w ee k " is unknown, the gen­ eral definition given to this busy fen first week ai many new m em bership choosing week “ Sorority membership i boosing w ee k " is an apt definition for th. purpose of Rush Week. < oeds go­ ing through rush" meet sorority women and get an dc,, of what sorority life is like at the U n iv e r­ sity. they w ill Through this week, the “ ru'-hees are gives a chance to rh ade whu h group “ SU erne." as fai as Rush W eek concerned, simply restrain- coeds from discussing the topi* of >• Th - tie* at times ethel than «ch< oui d fit itv itself The activities of Rush Week are scheduled and supervised by Pan- hellenic Council w hich is made up of two representatives from each O' the 18 sororities on tho U n ive r­ sity campus The schedule is need­ ed to insure that Rush Week w ill not conflict with Freshm an Ch .co­ lation activities. Announcements of vi es a throughout Rush T o p UT M e n ’s S o c ie t y — Friars to go to follow the Rush Week schedule Everyone participating in Rush W eek w ill w ear fall cotton dresses. The program w ill open to worn*! G irls who qualify In carryin g out the provision of m axim um comfort for all, Panhel* lense Council urges that these fall cottons be comfortable and, if the person desires, sleeveless. D ie R O T O unit w ill operate a- ■a part of th.* A ir Fo rce Reserve. The Council has expressed the Four weeks of active-duty tram* the hope that the rushee* w ill have a good time and meet many new summer between the junior and friends during their first week at senior years the U niversity. lur th* A ir ar entering the junior y e a r; tv>w-j Fo rce program w ill receive their uniforms and the pay of ba-ie 'lu ­ ever the A ir Fo rce i^ expected o men for a prescribed number of later expand the program to drill periods* The bars of the sec­ dude freshm en and sophomores ond lieutenant w ill Ive aw arded to those women who complete the R O T C program , earn their bache­ lo r’s degrees and agtvo to active duty for three years. These women will be eligible to serve in the Mr fo r c e Reserve W hile the girls are in college they int? w ill be required during Mortar Board nest Promotes va r n . rvice Women's SocDtv,i nd Fellowshio a ' I Proudly exhibiting the orange the registration lin e ? " are ox- tesses for official U niversity c r e* * Orange Jack e ts, hon- students md white colors of the U n iv e rsity j changed between frosh and transfer Orations such as Round-Up. iii Texas, tIv o rary w om en’s service organiza­ tion, c a rry out their purpose of 'sponsoring any worthwhile cam ­ pus project” by giving information during pro­ grams. Composed of representative soph* j omore and junior women, the O J ’s * began as a pep squad in 1924. T o U a d i girl was day f older members on the basis of lead- j rub student ln September,. 1955 the girls in- traduced a “ buddy system ” among Students and O J m embers. its members are chosen by orientation of one p articu lar foi eign annual orientation and m em bers of Orange Jack e ts. in < la ig f the J , ° plies arc's Jo " to questions ranging from ership, scholarship, the administi bion build- all-around ability. •How can I get out o' “ W h ing? and gen eral i tut the original group was sold ted to be the m ainstay of co-eds in their activities and represent them in all rallies and games of the U niversity. in F o r m embership the O J s, women are required to have at least a " C ” average, hold mem ­ bership in two clubs, and have leadership in at least one. Seniors w crc declared in 1922 when the M o rtar Board, national honorary organization for senior women. came to the campus. ineligible B y B A R B Mf \ III I SCH M o rta r Board the highest women's honorary society on the U n ive rsity ca rn pus is Scholarship, leadership, ch o ac- F the ga - w e r b u ick smi s vs; to blouses They also sport a wh te and yellow ribbon and pin. The national insignia is a b lo c k moi ar board with gold edging and tass-d. The I i v i Chapter of Mm tar Board is; named V isor to memorai- i.o* the spirit of the original o r­ ganization founded in IOU At th"*! it consisted of nine senior time, ■ girls who kept the work in confi­ dence and secrecy, working only through other groups Mem bers meet e n c ! ) Tuesday throughout the year. In the I ill tho group gives a “ Sm a rty P a r t y ” for I", I$22 the Dean of Women or- , all gills <01 the honor roll, .Mer; u Board also aids rn the orientation I ga nixed a chapter of M o rta l Board program, in elections, and in soc-1 and now it rn one of the ria l drives. They sponsor the Ber* - rn the national organization, which Governm ent Association, dict M em orial Fund and m aintain was begun Orange Ja c k e ts se rve at the polls a K atherine W ills Coleman Fellow- standing senior girls all over the during campus elections, usher af campus functions, and act as best­ gjd pi A m ent the w orthw hile projects of t ie group i od ay are the founding I .tads’ and M others' Day on and the U n iw rs tv campus aru! the CVI *1- * leader responsible for choosing 20 j group, the new m embers w ear the for two days ir, id m oral girls from 1,500 U T girls and a n s w e r in concise recitation eon . m ing the purposes and nature ut the organization. Follow ing acceptance jackets into v-xr c a i t u n e c t it yr I »■> v t - - The girls use as their motto. 'Serve W henever Needed So. if ii any time during the maze of registration, you need assistance, just ask a friendly Orange T /ket 1 >r speedy service. rnr n C n this 60Rn anniversary ihe Univer- siiy C o - O p proudly continues lo serve ihe students and faculty cf the Univer­ sity of Texas by offering huge savings on textbooks and supplies I; JLI A GOOD THING TO KEEP IN MIND is that each purchase at the Co-Op pays YOU a CASH dividend. * * This dividend, cr rebate/ is paid 4 times a year, and... HAS AVERAGED 1% O R M ORE PAST 20 YEARS m a d e possible because the "co-op This is is actually ow ned by the students & facula of the University. Just turn in your cash register slips at the dotes shown on each slip. C a sh rebates are p aid in January, M a y , July an d Augist. * only students a n d faculty eligible ■ * /J/vers/ IV:. A U H E ,wt ... S T U O E N T ’ 5 —____ -..... —...... O W N S T O R E \ / \ ATHLETICS • THE DAILY TEXAN • BAND « GOVERNMENT • ENTERTAINMENT • STAGE • INFORMATION Friday. August IO. 1954 THE SUMMER T R A M Section It Page R f 'N TC \ * V" i ■* * ■ ✓ .•% « / f \ r * RIT j .tf,.-. .Kb r 7 v/ Saves T I M E Saves M O t i ti know t h a t you can b e on hand t o r e v e r y main Oratorical Association, a n d the Activities H a n d b o o k . Then, your Student G o v e r n m e n t is f i n a n c e d b y a portion of these f unds together with the f a m e d Longhorn B an d, tile Lke e v e r y o t h e r student, y o u ’ ll w a n t t o p a r t i c i p a t e ir all the c a m p u s a f f a i r s — and you will b e p l e a s e d e'ent at a v e r y nominal cost. Y o u will w a n t to g o t c a l l the f o o t b a l l gam es, all the b a s k e t b a ll and b e e b a l l g a m e s and yo u w o n ’t w an t t o miss the swmming and tra c k meets; yo u 'll w ant The D a ily l e a n to k e e p up with all the U n iv e r s it y news; you c a r t miss the n a t io n a lly * fa m o u s e n t e r t a in m e n t punners b r o u g h t t o the c a m p u s b y the C u l t u r a l E n t r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e and the p r e s e n t a t io n s o f C u r a i n C l u b . lf yo u were to b u y i n d i v i d u a l a d m i s - radio courses md in 1958 Lit- earriag e house . radio studios. named Radio :* the voice of Radio-Television a1 the I'm vc. sity is "bursting at tho seams, according to a tv-ent ; coo i The Alcade magazine. 'Hie article traces the develop ntent of radio and television broad casting at the U n ive rsity from it: radio -ta beginnings as a "n am lion built for experimentation in a physics laboratory Today it w . < aru recognized as "one of A m e n i a s mc oh outstanding centers of cd rn at tonal ut -he broadcasting. A ga , **.**.„*u Radio House has * .. d ;,M its beginning.- as servants’ from and quarter"', house, carriag e n stable for M a jo r ('.corge W I a- hum tlefic d. vivo w illed the cst a ie to the U niversity. To meet the de- tthe I n mantis for expansion, a $75. WO two- oonm c rvi< story addition w ill be made n<*xt in 1 ye a r to the pet • nt top of building. The building w ill house . to bro; $75,000 worth of television studio and control room equipment the Dr. S. Le ro y Brow n, professor of physics started tilt first radio station at the l-nivcr- si tv over a half < • amu y ago ‘ experimentation purposes The si t- broad* Hon was .nm1, licensed as W M U md restricted to ^he dots and di-he- of the Morse rode and w eather report- prim paid. . a , , . Ii h ndlcd crop KNO'- u W M C w as replaced by a later .ri 'h u h iv c o > t an of fennel h *r si a I 1 ■ ‘•a: N m In an unimposing wooden fram e building on the northeast corner of the campus, the A rt Department carries on an im pressive variety of activities. Divided into two m ajor groups, j professional art and art history, a ; faculty of 21 teaches classes in figure drawing, design, composi­ tion. painting, and sculpture. Of these, life drawing | Department, emphasizes, is oon- I sidered most im portant. Dr. Donald L. Weism ann, chairm an of the Art " D r a w ­ live ing and painting model is considered, basic lo the whole program to a degree rather rare in the present day university in : art department, but not rare I today’s professional school,” from the Dr. W eism ann himself, though he ; began more than twenty years ago teacher of painting, has as a specialized in the history and cri- Two years ago Charles U m laut, I sculptor, and E v e r e t t . Spruce, : painter, were mentioned as out­ standing in Life M agazine’s article on Texas art. Now, the work of I ten U n iv e rsity students is touring Asia under the j United States Departm ent of State, j the College Art Association of A m erica, and the A m erican Fe d ­ eration of Arts. the auspices of The September, 1956, issue of the i "A m e ric a n Artist M agazine” w ill point out the accomplishments of this departm ent in an article called "D e e p is the Art in Texas.” Selected work of artists is shown each month at the Laguna Gloria Art Museum. At the Elisabet Ney Museum, a more permanent exhibit is #>rp"onted. Then, at the D riskill i Hotel in downtown Austin, works of for I general interest are offered : tic'sm of art since 19-10. sale. in 1938. The department, which was es­ tablished relatively young when compared with those | of other large universities. And in j the light of ibis fact, die recogni­ tion certain faculty members and is The Loggia of the Music Building j on the University campus is still I another exhibition area. The first I exhibit in the fall w ill be 15 works in oil and tempera by the 'Mexican I painter. Antonio Ruiz. Paintings to W e invite you to com e by and visit our big, modern cleaning plant with S A N D O N E cleaning, the finest in quality cleaning. O ur Santtone D ry C le a n in g .freshens up your college w ardrobe so you’ll look smart and sharp for a~y occasion. W it h Sanitone, dirt and spots disappear ' - a maq>c. There s no tell-tale d e a r eg odor, and b e * e r p re y in g keeps you weil-groomed longer. EARLENE W H ITT, University art student. vee r i- cla-i. The A rt DeDarfment also offer 11 -c le o m e 4 0 l i t r e s Downstairs: • Textbooks • Study Aids ° Lang u age Courses • Records ° Radios • TV I Liberal %. Cash / Rebate * W f rn Rebate Paid 4 I imes A Y e a r WMHMW £ Street Floor: • Stationery • Engineering & • Art Supplies • Trade Books • Cam eras & Film 2 Z Z ? Upstairs: • Study Lamps • Bedspreads & Linen • Clocks • Room Accessories • Household Appliances 40% Discount . on Used Textbooks Faculty A pproved Lab Kits and Supplies • Tennis Racquets • G olf Clubs • Guns • Fishing Tackle 511 W e s t 19th Phone G R 2-3131 5026 Fairview Drive ALSO TOWN S COUNTRY — ASIS VILLAGE C a rd ig a n ....................... 10.98 Pants ...................................................... 6.98 Je rs e y ......................................... 5.98 what's afoot -br fall? • black suede id black kid • crayon browr basque red L and fawn Le 12.95 L LON’S 618 C ngress L E O N S 618 C o r'q rev Ausl">nt ^ exa* » Please ope'1 i N a m e < Parent % C ity U n iv e r s it y a d d re5 S tate campus shoe headquarters • Palter de Liso • Palizro • M adem oiselle • Pappagallo • C o n fe tti* • Arthur M urray • Jo y c e Friday,'August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Section!! Pegajl &>•••• v » » v * v : -y-xifciyM*- . > ’ >• J of Dining Delights at "Austins Big Three'' for Mexican Foods . . X 4 ' * 7 ' 4 N ear i o UT . . . 'ma DI £ ff, 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 Just three blocks South off the Forty Acres" is atmos- pheric El Toro with the flavor of Old M e/co and the delicious flavor of fine Mexican foods, steaks, and chicken. For parties there s the second floor "conference room" and the delightful environs of the W ine Cellar for private parties. O f course, it s air-conditioned throughout . . . and easy on student pocketbooks. Famous . . . EL MATAMOROS H o m e of the o r i g i n a l “C r i s p y T aco s“ 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 No doubt you’ve already heard of famous El Matamoros, Austin’s most exciting place to dine. "The Home of Crispy Tacos” makes eating a real adventure. Air-conditioned com­ fort, quick service, three floors to serve you, and mouth-water­ ing Mexican and American dishes make El M at a dining must in Austin. Free off the street parking. tdfcdSaBmS® ! * * mss f, i Convenient . . . MONROES “ M e x i c a n F o o d to Take H o m e ” 500 East Ave. G R 7-8744 Next door to El M at is the "picnicker’s paradise'’ for fin# "Mexican foods to take home. Whether you want to din# in your room or on a p:cnic— Monroe’s can prepare in special foil wrappers orders of tamales, tortillas, tacos, and c h i l i - special orders or regular dinners. Fast service and plenty of or free parking. A real dining surprise for on a picnic. study snacks H O G G M E M O R IA L A U D IT O R IU M Lafe Texas Governor Honored By Massive Hogg Auditorium injury to the little creatures, since Article 923B of the Texas penal code states: “ Whosoever willfully kills any winged mammal commonly called a bat is subject, to a fine of not less than $5 nor more thaVi STJ.” The law was passed in 1907, prob­ ably due tq the popular belief that bats eat mosquitoes. During the summer of 1950, re-condi­ Hogg Auditorium was tioned. The inside was repainted and the backs of the seat^ were refinished and the cushions were ire-upholstered. The main purpose of the work was to restore the auditorium to its original appear­ ance. A new lighting system and a new intercommunication system was installed, and a drinking foun­ tain was placed back stage. In 1955, Hogg became air-con­ ditioned. During the installation of the equipment, programs sched­ uled for the a u d ito ria l were per­ formed in other buildings. In its 23 years on the campus, Hogg Memorial Auditorium has be­ come the fam iliar landmark which is now taken fyr granted by al- ; most everyone. Fo ur Student Shows Rock Texas Campus Whether you have talent, or if pate in the production in featured you just enjoy seeing a good show. there’s a year of fun in store for you this year at the University. Tile twenty - seventh a n n u a l Round-Up revue will he presented in April, along with the many ac- Acre Follies, an annual November I tivities of Round-Up, Sponsored by affair sponsored by M ica. Since the Ex-Students’ Association, the c o m e d y and i the early 1940’ s the show has pro- event annually draws thousands of nd Pan re pre-: grossed from a meager beginning alumni and visitors to Austin and Tile fun opens with the Forty ;pots as dancers and singers, into an all-campus production. Pre- i the Forty Acres. sented in Hogg Auditorium, it has become a musical revue which runs for two nights. The show freshman talent as well as upper classmen the faculty member, with and nuances j special note of the selection of the features tniza-! Freshman Beauty on the Talent gives way to the presenta- tion of the court of Bluebonnet Belles and to the finalist named Sweetheart of The University of I r a Texas by popular vote of the stu- I i l l dents. But, these four are only the big final ones in the year at U T; there are j many smaller functions and talent j arrays sponsored during the terms ' $: by various organizations and de- partmcnts. night. The magical date for Theta Sig-1 ma Phi, national women’s journal­ ism honorary, was 1936, when the j X i chapter began the oldest cam-! pus show sponsored by an organi­ zation. The Theta Sigs’ production, “ Time Staggers On” was original-! ly an effort to raise money for j delegates to the national conven­ tion. Today it is a show of a full-j scale original musical production with proceeds paying for delegates’ expenses, and scholarship and gifts for the School of Journalism as well. Since 1912 Hie group has spon­ sored the Ten Most Beautiful Girls Contest, the selection being made by a movie celebrity. Evolving from a variety show to a co-ordinated musical comedy with original songs especially writ­ ten to fit the script. “ Time Staggers On” has satirized subjects from politicians to goddesses. Blackfaces and corny jokes are served in plain style when the Cow­ boys, service honorary for men, present the annual Cowboy Min­ strels. Having probably the most ! colorful history of any campus or­ ganization production, the Min- ! steels have been presented annual- I Iv since 1910, when a University I dean conceived the idea. Director Rachlin Plans 7th Season The Austin Symphony Orchestra, with Ezra Rachlin as its m usical! director and conductor, is present­ ly making plans for its nineteenth year. m Mr. Rachlin began directing the organization in 1949. Operating on a budget of approximately $50,000, a regular schedule of eight sub-: scription concerts and four stu-1 dents’ concerts are presented. Plans are now being made towards offering additional services to the community. While the musicians are con- j traded on a paid service basis, I it is necessary for all to have full I time employment elsewhere. Some | at e housewives, one an architect, anothr a cotton broker, and the I concertmaster is a salesman for I a printing firm. Approximately 40 per cent of the members are either students, graduate students, teachers, or j ££ professors at the University. Many ! | » Started as a benefit show, the Minstrels have been given each 'e ar w ith tins in mind, combining ; the talents of students, fa cu lty , and education bv playing in tho orches- l l professionals in the fields of acting. ! tra | Season tickets may be purchased I singing, and script writing. 1954 the show presented a for these eight events. A special j i||| stuednts help finance their In , . Cowboy Sweetheart, selected by a judging committee of University deans and members on the basis of beauty, poise, personality, campus activity, and audience reaction. Besides tho appearances of v a r ­ ious members of the Cowboys and professional entertainer in the an­ nual show, many students partiei- student rate is available for all students of the University $3.60; for the entire series. General ad- j Uf mission for students is 60 cents. 2000 Records, Orchestra M ake Tower Successful D ram a Building Oldest On University Grounds The Tower has been one of the most popular night clubs with Uni­ versity clientele for the past fif­ teen years. Week nights, couples dance to the music of a Hi-Fi The Drama Building, oldest theatrical sound system stocked j structure on the University cam- library of 2,000 records. j with a j pus, is 53 years old this Septem-j Requests can be made for selec- : ber. Build in 1903 as the Women’s * lions with no charge. Building, it served as a girl’s dor­ mitory until 1939 when it wag con­ verted into classrooms. On Saturdays the Tower features a big orchestra and the cover charge is one dollar per person. Sunday through Friday the cover c harge is only 25 cents per person. Tho University’s first swimming [xxii for women was located in the basement of the building. The pool remained a popular spot until it I The music department sponsors! was filled in 1938 to make way the Junior String Project, a group <>f talented Austin Public School for a dramatics laboratory j students who are taught to play _______ P ro m in e n t People F lo c k to A ustin strin« instruments by graduate stu- G ra d u a te s T e a c h Voting .M usicians _ The .University student has a dents in the department. 'rn Hogg Memorial Auditorium was not always tho fam iliar landmark J on the Forty Acres that it is to-1 day. The first theater for the Univer- j shy was the auditorium for th e ; old Main Building, completed in I SSS. This theater was furnished w ith opera chairs throughout, a bal­ four box cony all around, and , one of which was reserved for the president of lite U n iversity.' Built in 1933 at a cost of $221. j 456, Hogg Memorial Auditorium is a symbol of honor to the late j (Jovernor Jam es Stephen Hogg and j to his son, W ill C. Hogg, one of ihe University’s greatest bencfac- j tors. More than 1,300 seats face a! stage 36 by 28 feet. Behind this I stage are nine dressing rooms. The efficiency with which the aud­ itorium is set up inspired Maurice -ans, a famous Shakespearean tor, to refer to Hogg as an ideal- zeci little theater and a vvonder- 1 playhouse, Built of limestone and shell s to n e , Hogg Auditorium is unassuming in its exterior decoration, having masks rhpresentin tragedy for drama seating music. The architect was R , L. White. Hogg Memorial Auditorium was part of the building program fi­ nanced by the Ex-students’ Asso­ ciation and the Texas Union build­ ing program. It was built for plays, lectures, and other perk sponsored by campus < tions. However, it has a rented to groups outside varsity. Mu lso been the Uni- During the 1940's, the loft was bat-infested. Hogg Audi tori' a great nuisance These bats wa the San Antonio at limes. Once, itra was in the Symphony orc he i s “ The Pines of midst of Ilespeig ction of the score Rom e.” In the sc ^ flutter of birds which depicts th among Rom e’s evergreens, down came the bats. The laughter from the audience filled the hall. Incidents such as this prompted University officials to get rid of them. This had to be done without Drama Hot Only For Performers Curtain going up! Act I begins, and the magic world of the stage prfxiuction commences. The Department of Drama offers opportunities for students to share in staging, producing, and acting in plays. Freshman students, as well as upper-class men, may try out for actual parts, or they may partici­ pate in behind-the-scenes roles, re­ gardless of whether they are en­ rolled in any of the drama courses open to first-year students. The productions vary from mod­ ern comedy to serious drama. Theater-in-the-round plays have also been staged. One Shake­ spearean drama, which is directed by 3. I den Payne, world’s fore- j most authority on Shakespeare, is put on each semester. The Department of Drama stages I the productions all year. They pre­ sent three plays during the summer The large collection of costumes and props, the instruction, and the valuable experience of taking part i in actual productions is available j for the drama enthusiasts. Lending Library Offers W id e Record Selection Students are encouraged to make use of Hie music lending library, located behind the information desk in Texas Union. Betty Tieken asks that students come in and browse arouna through the wide selection of classical, semi-classical, and popular records available for a small deposit. Students may check out for one week a classical alburn for a $3 deposit, three popular single rec­ ords for a $1 deposit, or a 33-rpm long-playing record for a $1 deposit. Records are chocked out through the attendant on duty at the in­ formation desk. M onroe Lopez, owner of Austin's Big Three"— El Toro, El Matam oros, and Monroe $-has earned the reputation of being Austin's finest entrepener of Mexican foods. The "B ig Three' have grown as the Urversity has grown, and Mr. Lopez enjoys serving the studen of the University and their friends . . , Let El Toro, El M at, nd Monroe's be your dining headquarters et UT. wide opportunity *o meet prorni-! nent people who come .speaking engagements, j The Ramshorn Association is a pus on Last year saw Bennett Corf, pub- profession engineering organization j lusher of Random House; Peruvian for seniors and ex-students w'hich singer Ym a Sumac; Adlai Steven- was organized to aid seniors in the Following an Italian theme, Vie- son and Sam Rayburn; author transition from college to the pro- tor’s specializes in Italian foods. M argaret Mead, and T V star Ed fessionnl world. It also promotes A candlelight atmosphere, Sui wan make appearances lo the fellowship among seniors and ex- plcasant for dining, prevails. Ihe cam- E n g in e e rin g A ssociation I students of engineering. V ic to r 's : A Top Italian T reat i forty acres* soft •4 v ti : > ; X .I M R . L O P E Z immmm warn * •»: ■MIHMM t ? m Friday, August IO, 195S THE SUMMER TEXAN Section It Page T? C E C to Bring Waring, Mantovani, Ballet, Sym phonies to Gregory ' ‘The B e st of hteinbeck,” a se­ ries of dram atizations based on four of his works, w ill bring a c ­ Bennett. Todd tress Constrfhee Andrew s fam e. film -veteran Hugh McHugh, and 1952 Academ y Aw ard nominee Robert Strauss to G regory G ym Novem ber IO. “ Mister- Roberts of In a top-bargain package of fa­ mous entertainers, the University” C ultural Entertainm ent Com mittee tC E C i w ill also present Fred W a r ­ ing and his Pennsylvanians. M a n ­ tovani and his Orchestra, the N B C Opera Com pany in “ Tile M a rria g e of F ig a ro .” and the Houston S y m ­ phony O rchestra directed by Leo­ pold Stokowski. The complete season schedule is as follows: O c to b e r SO — H e a r' H o a r !" ( F re d W aring and Com pany' N o v e m b e r I — N B C Opera Com ­ pany's production of “ The M a r­ riage of F ig a ro " N o v e m b e r IO — The Best of Steinbeck." N o v e m b e r phony Orchestra Ie — Houston S ym ­ N o v e m b e r 21 — Mantox ani and his Orchestra F e b r u a r y 8 — French B a llets Basques de Biarritz F e b r u a r y 21—-National Canadian Ballet. Orchestra M arch 3— San Antonio Sym phony M a r c h 23— Roger W agner Chor­ ale from England A p r il 13— Don Cossack Chorus I and Dancers • 'H e a r! H e a r ! " w i ll m a r k M i W a rin g ’s first appearance on the U niversity cam pus since 1954. The C E C attendance record w as broken I by the crowd at that performance. The Pennsylvanians who have con­ tributed much to the famed mu- I sician's success, w ill appear here with him. “ T h e M a r r i a g e of F i g a r o , " a spectacular N B G Opera Company I production starring % distinguish- j ed stars, m arks one of the most ! important events ever booked by ] the Committee. from “ The “ T h e B e s t o f S te in b e c k * * w ill fea­ "T h e Grapes ture exerpts Pastures of of W r a th ." H e a ve n ," “ Of M ice and M e n ." and "B u rn in g B rig h t." Miss Ben­ nett and M r. M cHugh are w ell­ known screen personalities, while M r. Andrews has received acclaim on Broad w ay. Ju a n “ A n im a l" in “ Stalag IT Robert Strauss won an Academ y | A w ard nomination for his role as The pro- ! duction. sim ilar in presentation to In H e ll" and other “ E>on theatrical to be a top attraction of the season. L e o p o ld S t o k o w s k i , iniemational- j ly famed conductor, w ill conduct the Houston Sym phony O rchestra in its appearance here in N ovem ­ ber. readings, promises M a n t o v a n i a n d h i* O r c h e s t r a . easily recognized by their “ m agic music style ." w ill present a pro­ gram denoting m usical trends in popular music in their N ovem ber visit to G reg ory G ym . Ballets Basque* de B i a r r i t z h a s been called “ the most phenomenal London 'olkballet i rite - called tile group a “ spec­ tacle ex traord inary," E u ro p e ." in Canadian National B a l l e t w ill bring Director Celia F ra n c a , for­ m erly of the Sadler-Wells B a llet. and a company of 60 to the U n i­ versity. San \ntonio Sym phony O rch es­ tra's appearance here w ill be high­ lighted by Witold M alcuzynski, noted piano virtuoso. is the United The Roger W agner C h o r a le in well-known both States a n d England. U n iv e r s it y . students may be fam iliar w ith their L F London recordings The Don Cossack Chorus and D a n c e r s , conducted by Serge Jar- off, w ill present various types of Russian folk dances and songs. Some, such as "T he Volga B o a t­ m an" and the traditional Cossack ■ dance w ill be fa m ilia r to the audi-! cace; many w ill be new and excit­ ing spectacles The group is known for its costumes, especially those of the Czarist era. All C E C programs are free to 1 Blanket Tax holders. We're as new to Austin os o brand-new freshman! . . . But we've had years of experience satisfying large appetites with delicious Italian food. S i d S m i t h a n d A r m a n Jone s, ( d ig t ho se crazy Italia n names!}, U T exes a n d w ell-known F o r t W o r t h R e s t a u r a n ­ f o o d a n d t s , h a v e b e e n se r v in g the for m a n y y e a r s now. T h e y 'v e a t m o s p h e r e d e c i d e d t h a t a g o o d t h i n g sh o u ld b e sha red w ith th e w or ld . > . so t h e y d e c i d e d to e x p a n d to the h om e o f their a lm a m a t e r — Austin . in Texas Italian fine st F e a tu r in g a w id e p ric e r a n g e a n d g i g a n t i c a sso rt. Ita li a n d ish e s— plus a b e a u t if u l c a n d l e ­ m e e t of ta st y ' d a t e and light a t m o s p h e r e t h a t sh ould make dine ’ s p o t o f U T — Ita lia n Inn is now o p e n " o n the hill" at 806 R e d R i v e r — the old lo c a tio n o f L a F ie sta R e s t a u ­ rant. R. J. G o m e z Jr., a U T senior, is m a n a g e r o f the b r a n d new A u s t i n Ita lia n Inn. it the Sid , A r m a n , a n d R. J. invite y ou to try the b i g g e s t in Texas — u p t o tw o feet w i d e — Ita li a n d ish e s— s p a g h e t t i a nd b e s t e s t pizzas a n d the f ine st o f " o l d f a v o r i t e ' se r v e d a million d i f f e r e n t ways. veal p a r m e sa n , v e a l sc a llo p p in e , ravioli, etc. They also fe a tu r e an e c o n o m i c a l a n d t a st y lunch with prices s t a r t ­ Ita li an course, a ing a t 65 c e n t s — i n c lu d in g the m a i n P iec e o Pizza, sa la d, drink, a n d d e s s e r t — a n d Ita lia n Inn is just a few m in u te s dr iv e f r o m the U n iv e rsit y. chic ken c a c c ia t o r a , The t hre e " I t a l i a n L o n g h o r n s invite y o u to d r o p b y a n d see t h e m a t the Italia n Inn. C h a n c e s are y o u ll fin d all y o u r f r ie n d s there too. TALIAN 8 0 6 R e d River "Student-Styled Prices A s Traditional A s Round-Up! Flamingo Lounge — -u-.- favorite night spot of University Crowd . . . C iii Famous Fixes Include Ritter, Bol es, Scott, an d Mansfield B v F A T M C K E N N A an d L O I S R A N D E R S O N Tile show mustfgo on. and m any stars of stage and screen have arisen off the F o rty Acres. One of the first great U T pro­ John Boles, dram atic ducts w as and singing star of the '30's. At the U n ive rsity, the student from G reen ville w as active in m any clubs, lie m arried a U n ive rsity student from Tyler. After early m usical comedies, he began his screen ca re er in f926 with G loria Swanson in "T h e Love of S u n y a ," and went on to great­ er heights in "T h e L ittle R e b e l," “ As " A Message Thousands C h e e r," “ The Desert Song,” " R io R it a " with D elores Del Rio. to G a r c ia ," and Boles was noted for his roles with B a rb a ra Stanwyck, such as “ Behold and “ Stella D a lla s ," Bridegroom the A M ineral W ells girl, Corinne G riffith, nee Corinne Griffin, re­ ceived star billing in several H o lly­ wood productions. C d favobites in which she played were “ B lack O xen." “ The Divine L a d y ,” "T h e Garden of E d e n ." “ Prisoners,," “ B la c k P a y ” and “ Lilies of the F ie ld .” Of lasting fam e Zaclvir* Scott., well-known H olly­ received his degree wood star. from the U n iversity in 1939. He m arried a U T girl whom he knew in the C urtain Club. The late Florence Bates, then Florence Ha be, w as one of H olly­ wood's greatest, character a cires- j sos; yet she did not begin acting until she was in hot 50’s when she Id r San Antonio for Hollywood. M iss Bates was in the U n iv e rsity ’s class of 1906 and was one of the first Texas women to win a law degree. Among her famed roles w e r e “ Lu llab y of B ro a d w a y ,” and the most recent version of "L o s M iserables." “ R e b e c c a ." to make a M argo Jdnes made D allas an in­ ternational center of good theater. She was on the dram a staff at lhe U niversity. Then she began dream ­ ing of a dram a profession of actors that wouldn't have to go east or west livelihood. The late Miss Jones was on the New York production staff of Tennessee W illia m s ’ “ The Glass M enagerie," which won the D ra m a C ritics C ircle Aw ard tor the besl play of 1945. Her "D a lla s Theater, is a permanent cultural center of the Southwest. In c ." Tw o current Broadw ay hits star Ja y n e Mansfield (Ja n e UT-exes. P e e r) in * ‘WMH Success Spoil is Rock H u n te r?" and P a t Mingle plavs Glooper “ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof " in W illia m s' The one and only D a v y Crockett of the Twentieth Century is none other than ex-student* Fess P a rk er. who became in acting when Adolph Menjou made a guest appearance at the U n iversity rn interested rn in * 1951 and encouraged Fe.- a - y personal interview to seek a dra- i lr m ig in W alt Disney s “ The G re a t Locom otive Chase." Cecil B. D eM ille's “ King of K in g s" stars Robert Wilson Holton, now Robert Wilson, as Christ. Co­ starring with him are Joanne D m and Lee J . Cobb, Holton received a m aster of art degree from the U niversity. OPEN HO COVER CHARGE S T E A K S — O U R S P E C I A L I T Y Y O U R F A V O R I T E B E V E R A G E S LAKE A USTIN IN N W E S T L A K E D R I V E G R 2-0054 Z A C H A R Y S C O T T in B r o a d w a y ' s Bell, Bo ok a n d C a n d l e " \ Shakespeare Is Timeless, Universal, Says Payne is Tex R itte r, the “ Singin' C ow boy." Ho was first the College of Arts enrolled in and Sciences, and the later School of L a w from 1922 to 1927. H e rode into fame when he got a singing job at a Madison Square He also feels that anything which Garden rod9 0 . R a d io work follow- and his broadcasts w ere c a r­ in h- diverts attention from the action on detrim ental. Scenery must bf lied over the N ational Broadcast- in v e ry strict bounds. And tng ^ ompanv and Columbia net- continuity of action is absolute!} w<^ ks- T , In addition, he has strong ideas The Nederland (T ex ,! cowboy’s theatrical b rflik w as in •'Green B v B A R B A R A B E N S O N Dr. B bien Payne, being as international authority ls an Shakespeare, has e ve ry right to kept sa v: idolater of Shakespeare. I ’m in love essential. with his work " “ I w ill adm it that I ’m an * 'bout present-day plays. M any This m an who cam e to the Uni- ‘ ‘ hic great dram as of today w ill v ersify in 1946, joining the Depart- ment of D ra m a at that ti toe, has funny to audiences of produced o ver IOO Shakespearean ,h e, future as Ninteenth Century plays. He has been in the theater m elodram as are to us, he states. the U n ive rsity over 50 ye ars, and Shakespearean productions during inc his talents to education, has 1924, Among her the ten ye a rs he’s been at the Uni- won a whole host of friends. He Am a Fu g itive versify h ave been w idely claimed. Helen Vinson cam e from Beau­ mont a s Helen Ruffs and attend- to from 1922 film s were “ I from a Chain “ The brin ing what he has and interested, young apprentices of “ Trans-Atlantic Tunnel “ She m a r­ Grow the L ila c s ," a N ew Y o rk Guild production. Tex's first H olly­ wood picture was ‘" C a ll M e A ri­ zona ." ac- feel* that he can serve best by j G ang .” “ Bro a d w a y B i l l , " the S e a ." And so this great man. in turn- cd learned to; Captain Hates hts annual J ust 'neater ried Fred P e rry , tennis star unusual atmosphere . . . air-conditioned Delicious M exican Food El MATAMOROS 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 500 E A S T A V E . MONROE'S M e x ic a n Food to Take Home” PL TORO 60 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 P H O N E G R 7-8744 H e’s a tall, enthusiastic ^an with v e ry definite ideas. He seems to bear the title of distinguished actor, director, playw rig ht and pro­ ducer w ith nonchalant ease. And yet he has directed such John and Eth el great stars as Barrym ore. M aude Adams, Otis Skinner and Helen Hayes. M r. P a yn e was born at New- rastle-in-Tyne. England, and was in his first: p lay at the age of six, At 19 he became a m em ber of the touring com pany of M r. and Mrs. F. R . Benson. Soon afte r this, under the influ­ ence of G eorge B e rn a rd Shaw, a close friend, he bx)k to directing progressive plays of that era. He came to the U nited States in 1913. In 1919 he hogan producting Shakespearean plays for Carnegie Tech. and then became director of the Shakespearean M em o rial Theater at Stratford-on-Avon. He also p articip ated in m any Broad- ; w ay productions, He returned to education in 1942. " I am re a lly v e ry interested in education," he relates with a smile. “ I like to w ork with young people 'and w atch their enthusiasm .’’ And ihe young people who work with him testify that the enthus­ iasm goes both w ays. M a n y would- be-actors who have previously dis­ dained Shakespeare develop a deep love for him while working under Mr. Payne. He makes it lh e for feels • the B a rd 's the most actable lie works provide parts eve r written. I them. And I .ast y e a r he directed “ L o v e ' 1 Labour I^ost.*’ The ye a r before he supervised the erection of a circue in tent and staged f. tie r Critics w ere unanimous delighted approval He's also pre­ sented tho Shrew ,” ■ “ H enry I V , ” “ Romeo md Ju lie t," and “ R ic h a rd II “ ‘‘H am let’’ in “ T am ing of Mr. P a yn e believes that the rhy­ thm of Shakespeare should bf ac­ centuated by the act »r, and thus refrains from the modern tendency lie feels to alter words of the plat this destroys much of rho beauty of the d ia lo g u e PEEDWAY RADIO SERVICE HIGH FIDELITY A O U rG b U U f amplifiers Williamson amplifier ARKAY KITS tuners t speaker enclosures speaker enclosure kits speakers 'one, for everyone has the talent to dance. A r th u r M urray, w ho has been teaching dancing for IO y ears, h as o ver a million hapffy pupils to prove that this is true. W h y not take a d va n ta g e of this special course and he one of these g a y , popular people y o u rs e lf? Y o u ’ll be delighted h ow q u ickly and ea sily y o u can learn all the latest step's. And, y o u ’ll be especially pleased a t w h a t these lessons will do for y o u r morale. Y o u ’ll find y o u ’re m ore confident, m ore entertaining, more fun lo be with! ENROLLMENT BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25th ... 5 P.M. AND 7 P.M. 4’ ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 2 Six W e e k Series ... . New, low, student rate . . . Specializing in all 75* per hour . popular ballroom d ancin g Class on Tuesdays, 5 & 7 p.m. Friday, AugOtf IO, 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN Salton TI Raga 14 Ex-Students Give Service ^ B v TO M ' t i K P H V You probably plan to lease this institution one of these days, or years, w ith a diploma hand bu, you noedn I ho run,- pleteiv ostracized from yo ur alma of „ s k|nd ]n , |w rountrv mater. in your executive soci etal \ ; 0ne of ,'h ]a “ O ur only excuse for existence js to serve the U n ive rsity,” sass the Association s Ja c k M aguire, organizations ,hp E x . You w ill have an opportunity to keep in close touch as a m em ber of the Ex-Students’ Association and also be able to partieipate in the activities of your local ex club. Students' Association prides itself on the fact that it is wholly in­ dependent of the U niversity and itself through supports the dues of form er students. “Because The Association doesn't serve ex- Because we are ndependent, students only but students as w ell. I up V \ n freshman or any other When a friend, he can student needs a Since they organized in 1885, the alw ays find one in the offices of raise the Association in the Texas Un- Ex-Students have helped ion. Texas Exes 150.000 strong funds for such 'projects as C lark m aintain a staff of 14 men and Field, the Texas Union. G reg o ry women hero. things (or the I niver- 11 ('ann° t do for itself the Women s G ym - la g u n e explains G ym nasium , When a student needs a little and Hogg Auditorium . Through money to tide him over until the contributions from Texas exes, the Association has helped raise over next check from home, he can in scholarships and has 8300.000 bo row it in the Ex-Students’ As­ granted aid to hundreds of stu­ sociation offices from a loan fund dents. contributed by Texas exes. lf he needs a scholarship to help Last year, it helped the M edical B ra n ch at. Galveston buy an elec­ him through school, the Ex-Stu­ dents’ A n ....r-> ■ ro re Mttlllt t*Cl,f>»tO L0e».» e CTO I 3 c a cr:3 • in f 'n ; CL- > - r - « L I I r n : ;■ - I J I •J D LX*=fl - “ ......... r ------- ► * C « w l v * : Old I * I - y — — » I t V M t C •ML AW M lA M f * * A « Q U f f ADO* MMI SK>*40 J O M O * ■ii— T ^ I we. l'1 ftoow J •t ftvmt P R O P O S E D E X T E N S IO N O F FIRST F L O O R U N I O N B U IL D IN G Expanded Union Will Offer Features for Every Interest B y L O IS R A N D E R S O N Are you one who likes to lie in Union expansion w ill begin in the The Texas Union is the place to present size. easy chair new features which w ill enlarge the Union one and one-half tim es its The leadership committee spon- near future. The expansion pro- sots the Leadership 'L a m in g Con- liv ing units by the calendar rom* mitten, w hile he newsletter com­ the middle of things and have your gram w ill feature remodeling, re- ference. and the m arried Pud ut mittee sond.N a paper about Union finger in every p ie? O r do you like painting, refurnishing, plus a ll the comm ittee t which is for m arried events to a ll committee members. Music com mittee is in charge of easy, reclining in an the record lending lib ra ry while the before a television set' comm ittee furnishes talent ers which come to the < unpus dur- f° r shows on campus, downtown at ing the sc hool ye a r is the work of service clubs, and out-of-town en the speakers committee Bennett Corf and nodding Carter are two of the m any well-known speakers w hich have been pre­ sented. This past ye a r the student faculty com m ittee coord ma dif­ go if you fall in either category. Some of the attractions w ill be a This social, cu ltu ral and recrea- ten-lane bowling alley, billiard tional center offers a wide v a rie ty j roorT1 p jn8- pong room, game room. of activities and services for sin library, handicraft shop, music d e n t s on the U n iv e rsity campus browsing library, and art gallery. Also there w ill he plush lounges, dining rooms, a motion picture and television theater, meeting rooms, facu lty lounge and suite of rooms dent-faeulty relation fer visiting dignitaries. Interview s for these committees w ill he conducted the first week of classes. Freshm en are welcomed and encouraged to join, for it s a good opportunity to become ac­ ies m in d with the campus, the stu­ ut- dents, and the activities, students only! puts on different social events during the year. Sponsoring lecturers and speak- “ home aw ay tertainm ent. forum is Bridging the L a p Present Union them. The U n ive rsity Com- Sunday meals. to dine w ill find four University- meal from 5 to 6.30 p rn owned and operated diners to serv- nl0rK aiSO serves Saturday and ice mons, the Chuck Wagon, the Uni- ve rsify Tea House, and the V a rs ity Union Cafeteria are all part of the U n i­ versity Food and Housing Service Located adjacently the Chuck Wagon, is is the Chuck Wagon, in Texas the short-order section of the U n iv e r­ sity Commons. This serve-yourself coffee shop has hours from 8,30 a rn to 3:30 p.m. The Char k Wagon is decorated T e x a s - style with brands of the ma jor cattle em pires and well-known dynasties of Texas feudal lords covering the w alls. The Univ ersity Commons, located in Texas Union, serves cafeteria style daily. W ith breakfast hours GM Scholarships Available for 2 Serving U n ive rsity students at Twenty-sixth Ja c in to and Streets is the U n iv e rsity Tea House. The Tea House, first used as tra in ­ ing center for students of dietetics, was built in 1870 on the banks of v a rs ity of Texas in Septem ber w ill W a lle r Creek as a pioneer home for he the first recipients of scholar- W illia m G ardner, a Forty-N iner in ships under the G eneral Motors the C alifornia gold rush. No Sunday meals are served at the Tea House, College Scholarship Pla n . The winners w ill be selected by j which serves until I p.m. on Satu r­ Two freshmen entering The Uni San ate U n iv e rsity on the basts of high ^a>’s school academ ic records, extra- Tile latest addition to U n iversity c u rric u la r activities, re s p o n s ib ly , eating houses is the V a rs ity Ca le­ teria located in Moo re-Hill H a ll at ft nd leadership. I f adequate standards are main- J ^01 E a s t Tw enty - first S t r e e t . tam ed during the freshm an year. J Opened in Novem ber, 1955, the new G e n eral Motors w ill renew the in- cafeteria h a s * a capacity of 350. lunc h are served dividual scholarships annually. Scholarships w ill v a r y in amount each day of the week. Dinner is through F rid a y . B reak fast and the Com- reservations for parents or other athletes to the O lym p ic tryouts. visitors, recommend baby sitters. or even find a student a date. The Association publishes “ The UT Round-Up Tops em All Round - U p ! Undisputable the number one social event of the ye a r at the U niversity. Alumni return to visit their old the informed about slick-papei' H ere A lcald e,’’ a 36-page from magazine for its members month- hom e'’ for which the students look ly except in the summ er. It also when they come to school, Thom as W att Gregory and a issues special newsletters to keep the ; group of leaders conceived an idea Texas exes U n ive rsity and sponsors more than of a building the 150 Texas ex clubs in cities around ! •'Texas I ’n ion” to serve as a center I Df student activities, and it was the world. One reason for the Association's made possible by a drive launched interest in students, of course, is by students and ex-students of the because it wants them to be lo y a L U niversity in 1928. It first opened Texas exes after they leave school, in September, 1933. The furniture Since its support come en tirely came from proceeds of dances. to be called the overlooks an opportunity stomping ground* the annual float- from alum ni, the Association never laden parade comes down to a c ­ the Lexa* R elays take over quaint students with its w ork w'hiie p t ag M em orial Stadium, there s a barbecue and western dance, then comes the clim ax— the Satur- d a y night Round-Up R evue and B a ll j alumnus wants at which the sweetheart of the Urn- 1 a jum nj association that versitv is crowned. big they are on the campus, and not born,’’ M r. M aguire says. ‘‘No an isn't d o I f a PX isn t supporting our As- be- ,.Good ]oyal pxej< are made , ing something constructive. it s probably exes are support ,Q Dedicated to the service of bridg­ the sheltered from ing the gap home-life of the high school student to th# more sophisticated life of the U n iversity student, the Texas Union has continued to expand in inform al educational creating an medium, both academ ically and non-academically. The Texas Union is at the “ front sociation now, cause we didn t do a good job of door" of the cam pus, on Guada- lupe by the West M a ll which leads seiling him on our need w hile he to the M ain Building. was a student.” A l l this happens in one big, ex- hausting. lost week end -lost in the sense that none of the participants care what s going on in the rest of the world. The Round-Up P a ra d e is noted for its beautiful floats. Fraternities, and sororities, these organizations clubs, enter for a v a rie ty of religious floats and vie prl/.es UT Students Issue Three Publications from $200 to 52 OOO a ye ar, accord- served Monday mg to the student’s needs, lf more B re a k fa st hours are 6 .10-10 a m .; Round-Up than the $200 m inim um is desired, j lunch from 11:15 to 1:30 p m .; and traditionally calls as a homecoming parents of m a y submit confidential fin a n c ia lj P-re­ statements to help determine how m uch extra assistance each stu­ dent w ill require. A ll four diners soda fountain located in the Texas em performs in the Revue, after ^ ^ Union, have coffee hours. The soda which sweethearts of the Southwest M,,tr the dinner hour is from 5 to 6:30 for alumni The Revue and B a ll are held in scholarship winners an event which is .along w ith the j G reg ory Gym nasium . Student tai- J U n ive rsity students a newspaper, *'on ° t humor and Therp are three publications for The Texas Ranger is a eombina- fine w riting; The D a ilv T ex a n ' a magazine The a ' so con,a' ns pictures of campus bas headquarters in the Union. The “ These G eneral Motors Scholar- fountain is open from 9 a m. to Conference schools are presented ^exa* R a n g e r; and an annual, The ^djtop is l,ee R ick s and he 1 along with the U n iv e rsity's Students wall find m any privately- j sweetheart finalists. ships have the greatest potential 4:30 p.m . daily. of any undergraduate scholarships; w e a w a rd ,” said W . D. Blunk, Uni- owned restaurants are also located v e rsity assistant dean of student life who w ill adm inister the seho- dorm ito ry cafeterias, b o a r d i n g ; until the next Round-Up. Present out through the voluntary efforts and Jarships The Ranger staff w il hold organi- in the U n iversity area. as w ell as I sen ted and begins her ye a r's reign college d aily in the South. It is put; zational meetings in the early fall interested persons are wel- holder of the title is Cella Buchan. 1 of students. Not all a ie Jo u rn a lism come to attend Announcements of m ajors, as anyone m ay work on time and place can be found in The Texan. The staff w ill he head- The Texan. ed this fall by editor-in-chief, N ancy The Cactus is the largest in size M cM eans, and managing editor, and scope and is the U n ive rsity’s Vaden Sm ith The Texan’s aim is I yearbook. Thousands of pictures go to give objective treatm ent to both U n iv e rsity and outside news. five Cactus. All are published by Texas w riter# of all kinds as well as car L a te r the new' Sweetheart is pre- j marie,s of the y e a r's activities. Student Publications, Inc. houses, and dining halls. , toonists and artists, The D a ily Texan is the oldest . Everyone Loves A n *»«**»«■*■**, *>■* beauties each month. ^ This fa ll’s needs Any freshm an desiring Ed itor Johnny S tew a rt wants peo- voluntary work on The Texan m a y , pie with artistic a b ility and others contact the editor-in-chief or th* who are interested. A called meet- ing of the staff w ill be held in the managing editor early fall. D a ily Texan. Austin. in care of The to do into ihe Cactus, ms well as sum- services, education, house, public relations and entertainm ent d ivi­ sion. Under each of these sections are the various committees. Funds for this expansion w ill com e from the Texas E-Students’ Association. Association, D ads’ F a c u lty Club, U n iv e rsity Food Se rvic e surpluses, and a $5 Union fe e on students which w ill he as­ sessed when contracts are let. The present Texas Union has a v a rie ty of physical features which w ill interest the new student. The m ain information desk w here ques­ tions on where-abouts and why- fores w ill he answered is located to the right of the m ain entrance Jit t e r Nolen, Union director, and B e tty Tieken, program supervisor, w ill be on hand to meet students and help them out ’H ic U n ive rsity Ex-Students’ As­ sociation. Students’ Association, and Apha Ph i Omega offices are also located in the Union. at -ti s o t s “ Apple P o l i s h i n g p which tim e the student br professor to the inform al g a t for the di Refreshm ents enf committees are served by the hos­ pitality com m ittee. T h e y also escort celebrities around t h e c a m ­ pus w hile they are h e ;e and are representatives of Texas Union. Film s that are s h o w n free every M onday night are chosen by the films committee. A Monthly Calendar A monthly calendar of Union and campus activ ities is sent out to all Batts H all Basem ent Had Sw im m in g Pool Tire basement of the Modern Languages Building once contain­ ed a sw im m ing pool, 30 feet long. half as w ide and 6 feet at the deepest end. lunch A cafeteria, room, and soda fountain, are in the basement of the Union. B illia rd and ping pong tables are on the mezzanine, and the equipment can be checked The pool was a part of the ori- out from Ri p director's office. A lost and found service and the A P O | Sinai structure which was razed ride home bulletin hoard service I in 1903. That was before 1938, when the building w as the W om en’s B u ild ­ ing, second dorm itory on the cam ­ pus for women. A P O sponsors a system of regis- swimming pool in tho-.- days, but teeing students who can offer a I in 1938 the pool w as filled in to ride to others during holidays. ira k e w ay for a dram a ! th for the Orientation freshman students w ill begin Septem ber 17 and w ill extend to Septem ber 21, when an O pen House for a ll stu­ dents w ill be held at the Union. Crickets Invade Austin in Fall Country folks often say there’* something peaceful ing of fa m ilia r crickets, but in the chic I reatures become a pfbh- for U n iversity students and lam Austin residents e ve ry fall. U su a lly with the first cool spell in the fall millions of crickets in­ vade the city. They sw arm over the front of stores, flock into U n i­ versity buildings and dorms, and turn up in the most unexpected places. Such large numbers of them die or are killed during their visit that citv maintenance w orkers often *wecp up large piles of them and haul them a wa y by the truckload. to explained Various theories have been ad­ the annual vanced cricket invasion; but w hatever ihe explanation m ay he. students find the creatures pesky. noisome and annoying. Its cement bottom tile s id e s constituted a first-cLss Committees various Union Forem ost on the agenda of Texas Union for the ye a r is interview ing and selecting students to work on the committees. Clovis Morrison heads the Union A ctivities Council and G inny W a l­ ker is ihe secretary. This council the art, special is divided into your figure. GIRLS! Don t miss out on all the fun because of If you're inclined a rtistica lly, the are com mittee offers a chance to make posters and do art work for the decoration the com m ittees; com m ittee decorates for the special events and holidays. The exhibits I com m ittee is in charge of the a rt j lending lib rary and art display, while the charm com m ittee con­ ducts style show* on cam pus and off. I.ast ye a r all girl members took an eight-weeks free modeling course. ONE DAY C LEA N IN G — NO KXTRA CHABUK — LO N G H O R N CLEANERS U lt 6-3X47 733K G u a d a lu p e E X P E R T S H O E R E P A I R • M o d ern Eq u ip m e n t • Key* M a d e • 1 0 % O f f G o odyear Shoe Shop O f f The D reg on 23rd S tre e t Let N IB L A C K make you the Belle of the Ball. W h y B y new unproven rn# ♦hod* when Dr. N ib ia e k 't effort!**** m achine* have been g ettin g p e rfe c t retuh* for 25 y e a r* ? N IB L A C K q i ar a n te a l to lake off inchet in th# tp e H you want re d u ce d . N o d ieting , no drug«, ju*4 the N p e rfec t answer to your figure problem*. C e ll for your free fig u re a n a ly s t end co m p lim e n ta ry treatm ent to d ay. ENFIELD SHOPPING CENTER G R 7-5095 * c rl • rn * i f I c v • • • M e m b e r Texas S tu d en t A id A n o c i a t i o n •WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR C LEA N IN G THINK P O R T R A I T S f o r A N Y O C C A S I O N I Studtm an Photo Service 222 West 19th GR 7-2820 PICK UP & DELIVERY Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • Alferatione • K+paire A H O Y R O JA S Kxpert Tailoring ZAlt G u a d a lu p e — U K 2-3067 . SPEEDWAY S RADIO & TELEVISION SALES A SERVICE GR 8-6609 TPI# speedway J o e * H e a t h e l G r e g e r * G j« n SERVICE SUITS— DRESSES TUXEDOS E V E N IN G G O W N S P ILLO W S • RUG S • DRAPES FUR A N D W O O L E N STO RAGE SAVE C A SH AND CA RRY 41 1 E- l,th " Phone G P 8661I Bargain! (Especially UT Students) . . . during college years, w h e n expenses are high — Texas St ude nt A i d A ssoc i a ti o n offers real m oney in savings on goods and services every student, faculty member, and UT em ployee must h ave. TSAA Is Not A Rebate System You Receive Immediate Cash Discounts Look over our m erchant list and discount rates: I O ', IO ', I O ' I yr, ISL lie, I.V, I i ', Hr; l r I i ' IV i i ' i i ' iv nu (>* rM>nat athlrtii equipment im w a*b and grra**- Jim o n v * a a a n d p o l l k h j o b * o n a i i i , , i m , b i l e r e p a i r ‘ l a b o r « m l> > , o n p r i m a t e o r c o u p l e d a n c e i n s t r u c t i o n , o n c i f ! p u r c h a s e , o v e r S I . O O . o n a l l j e u r l r t f o o d . a n d s e r v i c e . , o n a l l l a u n d r y a n d d r . c l e a n i n g a o r r i c e , o n m o r i e t h e a t e r a d m i s s i o n « ■ l a r d h o l d e r o n l y ) , o n r e d u c i n g t r e a t m e n t s , o n p h o t o f i n i s h i n g a n d d e v e l o p i n g I O ' ; o n c a m e r a a n d p h o t o i u | i p l i n . o n p h o t o g r a p h i c p o r t r a i t * o n r a d i o * . t e a t e p t n e t f t e t n . ) I V ., a n d p h o t o g r a p h ! r o n a l t e r a t i o n * C A - s p o r t i n g B o o d * C o m p i n g I ? 1 2 * * > H a d a I u be t i " B u s t y ’ • OII VV e s t ? ! t h K l Ie ii e s e 11 H u m b l e S e m e # A ■ ( B u r H u r r a , s c h o o l o f D a n c e HOH .N ( o u g r e s a ( f i d s , I n c o r p o r a t e d I ? t m I a s t V i e K r u g e r J e w e l r y C o m p a n y K r u g e r C o r n e r - - C o n g r e s s a t n t h O n t h e d r a g — 2 SH K G u a d a l u p e VV e s s W i l l i a m , l a u n d r y A D r y C l e a n i n g ? I O O (, ii a d a I ii fie S O I I S p e e d w a y S I I * N o r t h I . a m a r I S I S f ast l . t f, ii d i e J o s e p h T h e a t r e s 3 HO I P a s t A t e D e l w o o d ' I U n i o p o l i s — A i r p o r t B o u l e v a r d N o r t h A u s t i n — ( i l l ? D a l l a s H i g h w a y S o u t h V u s t i n — SHOO S o u t h t o n g r e * * V a n t i T h e a t e r — ? ? ? C a s t O t h S t N i b l a i t, B e d i n m g S > . f e i n o f A u s t i n ‘♦OM C VV r . ' t h ' I " G r i d S h o p p i n g C e w t e r > C a p i t o l P h o t o S u p p l y .'Cfs ( m a r i a t y p e B i l l ' I a l o n e P h o t o g r a p h y 1 TOT N ii e i e s t t p e c r i u a y K u d i n s r n l r * MIO S peed wa* And» B o l a s I i i i ,i r i n g 2 j i l t d u a d a l u p * # O N E OF O UR FRIENDLY REPRESENTATIVES W ILL BE A R O U N D TO SEE YO U Only 50€ for five full months (September I—February I) Look for this orang# and white seal at your favorite »tore or b u n n ell. Grade-Poin+s Check A cad em ic Standards B y DON BO TT After the first flurry of registra­ tion and class changes are over, the new student will find other more im portant things to puzzle h im - su ch as the academ ic stand­ ards. Western Hats—Shirt# Suit*—Jran* Jackets—Skirts Ladle* Bag* B illfo ld * (Hots* — Brite sh * Hepair CAPITOL SADDLERY IAIA Levee# A p p l i c a t e " ! for f BOARD still beir$ taken CHEEVES HOUSE Men * B i d i n g Hou*« ? k fa lt « day S <4y\ a week <7 y * * S t a r t »erdn9 Sep tem b er 16 M r s . F r a n k C h e e v e i 1001 W h iti* PH>ne G R 6-4107 Auitin, Tex** I The grade-point system, coupled w ith the U n iv e rs ity ’s designation of courses by hours, is confusing even to a case-hardened sophomore. Scholastic averages are com­ puted by the grade-point system, a method for gauging academ ic I standards. An A counts three points for every class hour in the par­ ticular course is re­ ceived, a B counts two, a C one, and a D zero. F , of course, is like­ wise a zero, and no credit is given in which it I for the course. The number of hours by which a course of study is tabbed refers to several things. The number of ac­ tual hours spent in class is usually indicated, but not alw ays. Hour- designation also tells approxim ately how long students should spend outside of class at study: simply double the course h ou rs: the result is what one should spend in outside study. Of course, system sometimes doesn t pay off; it de­ pends on the course that Freshm en under* minimum U T standards musl pass af least nine semester hours with nine grade points. As one progr esses the going gets tougher; a sophomore has to make twelve semester hours and t w e l v e juniors and seniors grade points; must m aintain a C average A that (* average this means is necessary for graduation; for e ve ry hours earned, there must he it. The one grade-point behind course-hour graduation require­ ments v a ry with each college; from 120 to 13'2 semester-hours ar e usu­ a lly sufficient f o r a degree A H e r d W a s h e d , Vacuum C le a n e d C a r W it h Tire* Stea m C 'e a n e d A LI IN 7 MINUTES AT J O E 'S Q U IC K CAR WASH 12th I San Ja c in t o Teiaca Courtesy Card* Honored % All Are Members of Students Association B y NANCY' HASTON The minute you set loot on the ; campus you are a member of the Students’ Association. The Students’ Association — in plain talk—is student government J at the University. Just as it says,' jt is an associate of .students, a i l ! students, regardless of rank. Overall, it is organized just like the state and national governments, i is an executive branch, i There consisting of the President, Vice- President, and Secretary; and a legislative and judicial branch. The main purpose of the Stu­ dents' Association, and student gov­ ernment, is to serve you . . . the students. It is a medium of funneling stu­ into dent. efforts and expression organized programs. There a r e numerous committees open to up­ perclassmen, ranging from Cam- Cowboys and Spurs Exist for Service ^ leaders of school j versify, W h e n you hear a rip-roaring yellj , “ Service with a sm ile!’' That and see 60 men in black sombreros could well be the motto of the running out on the field at Mem- Silver Spurs, an organization whose orial Stadium, you’ll know football1 sole reason for existence is service, season at Texas has officially be-: The Silver Spurs is an honorary gun and the Cowboys are riding j organization made up of University j men who possess abilities in lead- again. The group of men, representing ership and scholarship, along with the oldest service organization at a desire to be of service to fellow the University, have been known j students while attending the Uni- since 1922 as spirit. Among the list of achievements I the group s arfl support and contributions to : carTipus drives, assistance at regis- Since its beginning in 1937, the H ie original theme of the Cow*- Silver Spurs has steadily increased boys’ founding was to promote the the number of services it offers in “ Texas’’ spirit. W illiam L. M cGill boosting school spirit and helping and Amo Nowotny, dean of student where help is needed. life, conceived the idea. and M r, jycGiU was elected irst foreman. Orange shirts, white nci ker-; Nation, sponsoring a student rodeo, \ chiefs, black sombreros, and oil boosting the w ar bond drive during cloth chaps were Cowboy uniforms j World W ar II, Christmas parties - when the group began, but today s and other assistance for under- Cowboy more closely resembles the privileged children of Austin, co-1 range cowboy Avith white shirts, j operation in support and direction orange neckerchiefs, and leather j 0f football rallies and the spring chaps. Cowboy boots are the^offi-. Round-Up, visiting sick students in cial footwear. The black sombrero Health Center, and taking care Is the remaining trademark of the 0f Bevo. jftrst CY)wboy N am e, r f 't h e Cowboy officials 1 „ . ? * f P “ s sP ° nsor ** also retain a western flavor as they are led bv a foreman, hnss wrang- 1 i„ , „ r .J tv,,c earn,, eoe.k- Je r. straw boss, and camp cook Although the Cowboys are known Beat AsK,es co" ,est- ^ ®> T , * ? ur Serv,ce Awarrt to the outstanding woman student at the University. They . u f / ‘ as a spirit group through loading grr,y and KUide visitinK dignitaries a ir a he t o r c h l U T ^ P ^ p a r a d e * I J ? « * campus, and help with halt- nomne j ime entertainment at games, in- ^ appearmg before football games, _ a eluding the Texas Relays, the mter- rp,, . »nd sponsoring the annual turkey t scholastic track meet, and other D ay bonfire, their main contribu­ similar events. tion to the University is as a serv­ ice group. ,, , ° . . . , , . — , •- ' , The largest Cowboy project is the annual Cowboy Minstrel show begun in 1940. Proceeds from this variety show are donated to a selected charity. Silver Spur Certificates of Serv­ ice are given to people who help the organization or the University. It may seem that these fellows do a lot of thankless work qnd they do. but they also have a lot of fun while doing it. Active membership in the Cow­ F o r special occasions they wear boys Is kept at about 60. To be eligible a boy must be in his third their official costumes of cowboy semester at the University, and boots, bright gray and orange silk outstanding In sendee, leadership, shirt, tan Montana breeches, white scholarship, and willingness to neckerchief, white ten-gallon hat, work. • and, of course, silver spurs. pus Chest fo Committee. the “ Grievance’’ If these are only open to upper­ classmen, what about freshmen? Freshman Council is the answer. It is a special part of student gov­ ernment just for freshmen. It is supervised by an uppreclassman executive committee appointed by the President of the Students’ As- j sociation. But freshmen elect their own of- j fleers — president, vice-president,! and secretary-each year and con-' duct their own activities. It helps I to develop interest in student gov- j ernment among freshmen, while j at the same time giving them j training and experience. Tho Officers . . . Getting back to the three branch- j es of the Students’ Association, ] the President, Vice-President, and ; Secretary are elected in an annual spring election. Tile President presides over the Student Assembly and the Union j Board of Directors, lie also makes many appointments to student com­ mittees and boards, besides work- j mg with the administration in the interest of student, welfare. T h e Vice-President primarily handles the records of the funds j of the Students’ Association and acts as chairman of the Appropria­ tions Committee which disburses Blanket Tax funds. The Secretary spends most of her time record­ ing the minutes of the Student Assembly and the many commit­ tee and board meetings she m ustI attend. Assembly and Student Court As the legislative branch, the Student Assembly enacts all laws and regulations necessary to stu­ dent welfare. It meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each j month and is composed of Assem­ blymen. Each college of the Uni- | versify is allotted one represer.ta- j live, with additional ones accord- j I ing to its enrollment. I The Student Court, as the judicial j j branch, consists of four Associate It Justices and a Chief Justice. inter- ; i decides disputed elections, prets the Constitution of the Stu- * dents’ Association, and tries all I cases of fact of law brought be­ Students’ Association officers for J fore it. 1956-57 are: P re s id e n t....... Vice-President Secretary’ ....... Chief Justice , . Lloyd Hayes , Speed Carroll Nancv Hasten Neil Caldwell j D aily Texan Editor Nancy McMeans j Cactus Editor . . . . Johnny Stuart ! Head Cheerleader Je r r y Nathan I Ranger Editor ........ I^ee Ricks These officers were elected in the spring and will serve all year. The four associate justices will be elected in the fall. - I V X • U ? .V-;. f I J- i f n 4* * . , V' , * ' H **■ & ■ ■ . "SSG • ' ' V r- - **: ■*<■■,* ;gr,, - '/<<<* rn SSI T ito »-o(u t\ I. ?>*•*• * *' ■•* - I K L : , " ' : MU L $ P f ® --. , Friday, A'ogorf IO, 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN S.e+loa R Fag. 15 All Freshmen Placed On Freshman Council Also, when interviews for regular . freshmen busy last year — and student government committees brought good suggestions, creative All freshmen-- whether they know are made, freshmen are interview- ideas, and intensive research as it or not—are automatically mem­ ed bers of Freshman Council, a five- Freshman Council committees. year-old “ greenhorn experiment in These are the two first steps in student government” that has tnese are trie two rirst steps in Operating with a $75 budget, used grown from the Student Assembly student government for the enter- prim arily for publicity and office supplies, the council committees planning boards into an active, out- inS freshman came up with reams of suggestions spoken campus “ junior til re.” “ political and thousands of contacts. special j well as fellowship. A wheeling, dealing B y K O B B B U R L A G E for placement on Wheeling, Dealing $ 7 5 Budget lcgisla- Freshman Council was organiz- led in 1951 to “ educate freshmen is f osed and after hearing f.rey I in the ways and meanings of stu-i^r a o iy •> • •*< h < an e the ole*.- dent government and better ac­ quaint them with their university.” The infant group has now grown until it has its |>vvn officers, a G reater Council, special commit­ tees, varied activities, and even subtle power in the student gov­ ernment. Escape from Boredom Freshmen join for various rea­ r ,nvrn is held after toe filing : Varied Freshman Council pro- arears ago. Over Graduate Named Professor APO is open to any student who has ever been a Boy Scout, and has the willingness to serve others. IOO APO members and In 1901 Major George Littlefield gave the University $3,000 to con­ struct a “ Peripatus,” a concrete Dr. Grady L. Mullennix, former walk encircling the Forty Acres. The walk immediately became U T instructor, who received his pledges put in countless hours of doctorate here in 1955, has been popular with students. It was long service each year for the Univer- appointed assistant professor of enough for a pleasant w'alk in the sity, Texas Union, and Austin Civie economics at Michigan State Uni- evenings before settling down to varsity, lie is to work part-time in j studies, and it became the proper groups. in- M S U ’.* new Labor and Industrial place for a young gentleman to propose to his shy young ladylove. elude guided tours to freshmen and I Relations Center. Their main campus duties ■‘i n i i t i r ii ~ WELCOME! ... Calling All Freshmen to T H E LITTERED M A L L is symbolical of the spirit with which stu­ dents enter into Campus politics. These signs are as much a sign of spring and fail as the birds coming and going. P hoto by P au l D. H ope Idealistic, Disgusting -That's UT Politics ' B y R O B B B U R L A G E I the Representative P a rty has won Campus politics ofay be called ! eight times in the last two years, the most disgusting yet idealistic, I the -Student Pa rty has gotten three intensive yet wavering, super-or- 1 elected, and five independents have ganized yet flailing, oft-predicted been chosen. yet unpredictable institution that graces the Forty Acres. ' The room may never seem very im­ portant to you—but here in the meeting rooms and coffee corners of the campus is where the student leaders of today and the state and national leaders of tomorrow are made. Or so the story goes. Since the Representative Party composed of 25 groups—23 fra- ••smoke-filled i tfrn itie s - AIPha 011 0 m ™ so r°- rity, and Theleme Co-Op—all it needs to do, conceivably, to win is “ get out the vote” elections, among its member organizations and the voting majority is theirs. collegiate j Although last spring’s voting total of over 6,600 was a new record, still only a little better than one- third of the student body were drawn to the polls. The Student Party, on the other But a good example of such a “ success story” is Governor Allan Shivers, who served as President of the Students’ Association back in 1932. . YT • _ -A, r There are two active political parties at the University. They are the Representative Party, an out- j growth of the old fraternity Clique, and the Student Pa rty, once known as the “ All Saints,” which was 'founded in 1952 and organized in opposition to the Clique. Howard Wolf. Sigma Alpha Mu, is Chairman of the Representative Party, and Thurston Barnett, fade- 1 pendent, is Student P a rty Chair- j I man, Howard is also President of I the Interfraternity Council. As a result of last spring's gen- : era! campus election, the Repre­ sentative P a rty is now definitely in power with the president, vice­ president, and secretary of the Students’ Association from among its ranks. They also won head yell leader unopposed. The Student P a rty won but two racas, both unopposed, for chief justice and the editor of the Cac­ tus. campus yearbook. independent candidates won offices- Texan editor, Ranger I associate editor, and Cactus asso- I ciate editor. Three Of the 1955-56 Students’ AssoCa- , tion officers, four were Represfn- tatuse P a rty candidates, two we e ) independents, and only one was c - j dorsed by the Student Party, Pres, ; dent Roland Dahlin, who was elect­ ed over independent Jim Ixivctt in a special election last fall after Representative P a rty presidential winner, resigned I to be National Students' Associe- ! tion vice-president. Farabee, | R a y Thus, using cqld political an&ly- ! sis on the basis of wins and losses, MALKINS for smart clothes a n d accesso ries Most C om plete Line of Famous Brands on the Drag for well-dressed college man Sportswear S acks Suits Dresswear Furnishings Austin's Only Completely 6 > Modern Cleaners and Laundry! • Conviently located In the University area • Large parking area in front of Burton's t • Special handling on formals and your favorite wardrobe items • A separate washateria offers fast economical service • 15% discount on cash and carry • Finer, faster dry cleaning with Burton's exclusive THOR-O-CLEAN process — H A I R S T Y L I S T — announces the new location of ALCOVE Beauty Salon In Perry-Brooks Bldg. 7 14 Brazos (entrance) Featuring For Your Com fort ta Beauty: • Lazy Lounge Chairs For com pted cleaning and laundry laiiifaction through oui your college career, • Comfort Control Driers enjoy the many special services offered only by Burton s. 0 S • Electric Manicure* • Belcano Cosmetic* £ W e invite you to drop in and inspect our plant-—one of the finest in Texas! J • Revlon Toiletrie* ♦ B a r t o u J C lea n ers CU otmciunaru cirl C tI e O * P c r JLc A L C O V E B E A U T Y S A L O N 615 W e s fl 9th Ph. GR 8-4621 714 Brazo* G R 6-1950 • S P E C I A L • INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR STUDENTS 10% off on A L L purchases of $ 10.0C or over Beginning Aug. 15th to O ct. 1st Charge Accounts Invited • JUST FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS CERTIFICATE M A L K I N ’S 2426 G U A D A L U P E N a m e ............................ A d d re s s .................................. Parent* N a m e .............................. A d d re s s ........................... . . » References .................................................................. .. Please Open An Account For Charge To M e .................... .. Stop by and >rowse around. Let's get a c q u ite d . Applicant's Signature Confirmed Parent or Guardian Friday, August IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN S e c t io n ^ Raga JA Kinsolving Dorm lo Be Largest ; A u s t i n H a s O w n 'M o o n lig h ts' K in so lv in g D o rm ito ry w ill be the S o u th w e st’* la r g e s t d o rm ito ry a n d the seco n d -m o st e x p e n siv e s t r u c ­ tu r e e v e r b eg u n b y th e U n iv e rs ity . T his new w o m e n 's ' d o rm , w h ic h will h o u se 776 coeds, is beirfg b u ilt on n o rth c a m p u s fo r $3,730,774. Now b ein g e re c te d on th e K in so lv ­ ing T r a c t b etw e e n W hitis a n d U n i­ is v e rs ity A venue, the d o rm ito ry sc h e d u le d 1958. to o p en in S e p te m b e r, T h e d o rm ito ry w ill c o n sist of th r e e u n its arn u t I ‘tw o en clo sed patio s. T w o housing u n its of five- ire con­ a n d six -sto rv h e ir it w ill n e c te d by a o n e -sto ry lobby-living ro o m -d in in g h a ll un t. R esid es th e th is s tr u c tu r e w ill s p o rt a tw o >pen-air p a tio s ro o f th e to p of liv in g -d in in g d eck on h a ll a r e a . T he d o rm w ill a lso h a v e a i r - c o n d itio n in g ,' c e n tra l h e a t ing a n d fo u r e le v a to rs . T h e b u ild in g w ill ire m a d e of tr im m e d w ith an d w h ite b ric k sto n e . T he g irl s ro o m s w ill be sim ­ ila r to th o se th e new B la n to n D o rm ito ry , w ith m o d e rn p a n e lin g a n d built-in sh e lv es a n d d e sk s. in is o pen T h e T u rtle C lub is th e w o m e n ’s sw im m in g c lu b a n d to w o m en stu d e n ts w ho p a s s te s ts on th e front th e sta n d in g fro n t d iv e , c ra w l, b re a s t th e c ra w l, stro k e, e le m e n ta r y b a c k stro k e , sid e stro k e , s u rfa c e d iv e, a n d b a ck co n d u cte d dolphin. T ry o u ts tw ic e in ' tw ice F e b ru a r y . in S e p te m b e r a n d b a c k p/re a n im p o rta n t Illu m in a tio n is to stu d e n ts w h e th e r item in sid e j o r o u tsid e the c la s sro o m an d new - 1 c o m e rs to th e U n iv e rsity w ill find p le n ty of both. L ig h tin g on th e w a lk s a ro u n d s tre e ts th e c a m p u s a n d on th e le a d in g to th e m a in b u ild in g s w a s first in s ta lle d on M a rc h 6, 1926, a t a cos* $14,000. th e U n iv e rs ity of j to Tile o rig in a l s y s te m of IOO lig h ts h a s been e x p a n d e d and im p ro v e d as th e c a m p u s h a s b e en e n la rg e d . N e w c o m e rs soon le a r n th a t A us­ in th e w o rld •‘m oonlight ” every, tin that ti 1 r u ny v a p o r lights m o u n te d on Ii. foot out the c ity in th e fo rm of a s ta r . on if >v, T -vcnty-eight pods of m<^ is th e o nly c ity to w e rs a r e th ro u g h ­ lo c a te d M A R Y A N N S A N B O R N sits ’n h p - ro o m a * B f - ^ r h h e f p e ttic o a ts b a n g l e o v e rh e a d . She > b..- c e 6 0 0 girts living in U n ive r sit y d o r m 'r o F e - . Photo by Jim K. Wathen i ' -rm *ory * • ' Dormitories O ffe r Rich Experiences By NANCY ll \S T O N T h ey s a y d o m ito ry liv in g is a n e x p e rie n c e you should n e v e r m is s T he U n iv ersity ' o ffe rs p le n ty of o p ­ p o rtu n ity . T h e re a re six p e rm a n e n t and tw o te m p o r a r y rn- a 's d o r m i t o r y a n d fo u r w o m e n ’s d o rm ito rie s opi­ a t e d by th e U n iv e rs ity itse lf, br sides th o se ow ned by p r iv a te o r ­ g a n iz a tio n s 1.662 T h e m e n s re s id e n c e h a lls a c ­ the c o m m o d a te s tu d e n ts : w o m en s, 683 stu d e n ts. T he m e n > d o r m s a r e Moore-Hdl H all. S i m ­ ia n s H a ll, B ra c k e n rid g e H all, R o b ­ e r ts H a ll, P r a t h e r H all, L ittle C a m ­ p u s D o rm ito ry . San J a c in to D o rm i­ to rie s , a n d C liff C o u rts. L ittle fie ld . A ndrew *. C a r o t t e r s , an d B la n to n D o rm ito rie s a r e ih e U n iv e rs ity A r e s id e n c e hall* for w o m en . T h e re a r e also sev e ra l privat* ’y re s id e n c e s fo r w o m en o w n ed S c o ttish Pvite D o rm ito ry , Cc ace H a ll. K irb y H a ll, a n d N e w m a n H a ll, M en * A rra n tm o d a tio n s M e n s liv in g u n its a r e divid* i in to tw o g ro u p s ; p e rm a n e n t d o r m ­ ito rie s tw o a ir-c o n d i­ tio n e d o n e s! a n d low cost hmm : : ( te m p o r a r y s t r u c tu r e s '. t in clu d in g tw o T he a ir-c o n d itio n e d new d o rm s , M oore-H ill H all a n d S k in s H a ll. h a v e double ro o m s w ith in d iv id u a l bu;!t-;n c h e s ts , d e sk s, and bed- c lo se ts a n d is fo rm e rly re s e rv e d M oore Hill H all -O pened >n S p te m p e r . 1955. it is lo c a te d on ! •>•! T w e n ty -first S tre e t a n d join* d to th e V a rs ity C a fe te r . a n d 111 H a ll, to r a t h ­ le te s. It h o u se s 462 stu d e n t- ’ Minikin* H all B o u le v a rd n e a r th e La v S< ; a n d th e U n iv e rs ity T ea H ouse, t h o u se s 204 m e n . P rio rity is g iv en to law a n d u p p e rc la s s stu d e n ts On San > B r a c k e n r i d g e H all. R o b e rts Hall, L ittle fie ld D o r m it o r y Op* n only to fre sh m e n . I t h a s its ow n p riv a te d ining ro o m a n d h o u se s 165 fre s h ­ m e n . A ndrew s D o rm ito ry a n i < a r o th ­ e r s D o rm ito ry th e y h o u se 248 stu d e n ts. T h e y a r c joined by a p a ssa g e w a y . - T o g e th e r B lanton D o rm ito ry - T in s is the n ew e st. O pened in Sept en b e r. 19.55. it is a ir-c o n d itio n ed , e q u ip p e d w ith se lf-se rv ic e e le v a to rs a n d built-in d e sk s a n d b e d s, it a c c o m m o d a te s 270 w om en. A ndrew s, C a ru th e r s , a n d B lanton se rv e m e a ls to g e th e r. Co-op Housing Run by Students B y JA N E Y C O L L IN S T a k e a to u c h of in fo rm a lity , to it a lot of frie n d lin e s s and so n al re s p o n sib ility , an d you th e id eal a tm o s p h e re fo r a < F ifte e n of th e s e h o u se s, seven i m e n a n d eig h t fo r w o m en , ac I m o d a te m o re th a n 400 stu d e n • th e U n iv e rsity . arid p e r­ du \ e o-o p. I for co ru­ ts a t All co-ops a r e ru n b y I d en ts th e m se lv e s w ith no su p e rv isio n e x cep t of W om en a n d M e is h a n d le d bv ness I ted b v th e g ro u p | actio n , a r a r e n e c t I titr e of by an e l e c t s O ne of the p rim a a c o o p is prov tdm g : w ay fo r m en a n d vv th is college. W ith j e a c h m e m b e r of I house p itch es in to ; housew ork, a n d the I to u g h t : ag en c y . th ro u g h a the stu- aduit fo r tho D ean s n. H ouse busi- o ffire rs elee- P is c ip lin a ry is tak en s s ity . I c o m m itte e , ry p u rp o s e s of a n e c o n o m ical o m en to a tte n d en d in m ind, a c o -o p e ra tiv e h elp w ith the g ro c e rie s a re c e n tr a l buying - T h e s e a re rn od et n j P r a t h e r H all b u ild in g ': of b r:ck and stone c o m m o d a tin g 459 m en . Til* > a c ro s s th e H all a n d th e V a rsity C a fe te ria . 'tr e e ! b o m * -It * - e it h o ld s L ittle C am (rn s D o rm ito ry M ore e c o n o m ic a l housing, I U s tu d e n ts . L o c a te d on L a s t A venue. W ith th e risin g n u m b e r of stu ­ d e n ts co m in g to th*1 U n iv e rs ity and th e e x p a n d e d p o st-w a r e n ro llm e n t, th e S an J a c in to D o rm ito rie s a n d C liff C o u rts w e re se: up n UM* T h e se h e lp to m e e t stu d e n ts n eed of low cost housing. te m p o r a r y m en s fa c ilitie s - A g ro u p of six fra m e b u ild in g s m a k e u p th e San J a c in to D o rm i­ to rie s . L o c a te d on S an J a c in to B o u le v a rd , th e ie a re a c c o m m o d a ­ tion'! fo r 359 m e n . Cliff C o u rts co n ­ s is ts of 30 p re f a b ric a te d h u tm e n t e a c h holding four m en. T he c o u rts a r e south of B ra c k e n rid g e H all. ju s t W om en'* A ccom m odations T h e U n iv e rs ity d o rm s fo r w o m en the n o rth ­ fo rm a q u a d ra n g le on w e st c o m e r of the c a m p u s , T h a t s w h y " q u a d d o rm s . th e y re ca lle d th e T h e y a re open to u n d e rg r a d u a te s o n ly . E a c h d o rm h a s a la r g e bv - ro o m fo r e n te rta in in g g u e sts. O ne c e n tr a l re* sealio n room a b le te le v isio n . fo r ping-pong, d a rn in g , arid is av *. n im p o rta n t p a r t o-op. T h e re fo re , rn a n d a re voted a tu r e H a rm o n y plays in a su c c e ssfu l m e m b e rs a re ch in on a b a sis of high s c h o la stic : , t iv e p e rs o n a lity , a n d I T hey liv e in th e b o a s I for one s e m e s te r h< com e p e rm a n e n t m e m b e rs . *' Ag n a n c ia l need. on p ro b a tio n th ev be­ ir e Six of th e w o m e n s co-ops ! lo c a te d s ix te e n w o m e n . lts. If als* W hitehall t w om en'! in a se m i-c irc le of b ric k d u p le x e s at 2610 Whit;*:, a r e H a lste a d . P e a r c e , Shan,.'c T h e a d o rn e . V a lh all I e a c h of w h ich holds I Pow ell H ouse, a g ra d u a te lo c a te d a t 308 W est Tver -S tre e t, n e a r th e b ric k unit.* holds 2500 N u e ce s, is th e Jar * co-op a n d a c c o m m o d a te >ld a io ta Seven m e n s c o o p s h G uild, th* of 273 s tu d e n ts . C a in pus its o u i only g ro u p th a t o w n s lo is house, h a s 83 m e m b e rs . It r a te d a t 2804 W hitis. It.! in -h o rn 2607 U n iv e rs ity , h o u se s 34: A lliant b ra , G ro v e, 1916 S p e e d w a y , 40; TI D K 2101 R io G ra n d e . 27; T w in P ines 2800 W hitis, 38; a n d T h e ir m a, 210! N ueces, 33. 2603 G u a d a lu p e . : 8, Oui E a c h co-op che to Inter-C o-O p Cot a tin g g ro u p tin** iron out c o m m o n policies, a n d hold g h pi* a delegati a co-ordin w hich the; bionts, plai d e v e n t s . BILL D A Y and Y A L T A C O O K a e Campy* Guild Co-op. Such tasks ai these Doth may ana women* co-op- * * THERE'S A FRIENDLY HEMPHILL'S NEARBY TO SERVE YOU WITH ALL YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS! S P E C I A L S T UDE NT S E P VICES • Tickets on sale for mo s t University Activities • B i g desk b lotter TEXTBOOKS NEW AND USED L a r g e s t st ock o f U s e d Text Books o v e r ­ priced as low as 4 f ) T i v O o f f pub lish er s list price A l l t e x t b o o k s fa c u lty a p p r o v e d • C a s h Student s checks • H a v e y o ur f o u nta in p ens repaired • Rent typewriters a n d a d d i n g m a c h i n e s • Gif ts w r a p p e d a n d m a i l e d • Enter y o ur m a g a z i n e subscriptions • P a r k i n g Lots at all four stores • M a k e rubber s t a m p s FACULTY APPROVED SUPPLIES C o m p l e t e su p p lie s for every c o u rs e at the U n iv e r s it y a nd o n e o f the m o s t c o m p l e t e E n g in e e r in g a n d A r c h i t e c ­ tural S u p p l y d e p a r t m e n t s a r o u n d the c a m p u s ! • “W a l k - i n " self-service text b o o k d e p a r tm e n t at No. 3 Store • A n n o u n c e m e n t of C ourses a n d Stu de nt Directories a v a i l a b l e at all four stores HEMPHILLS 'Vj&nA ^bien city FREE GIFTS FOR ALL STUDENTS • C a l e n d a r o f all U n iv e r s it y a c tiv itie s • Illustrated C a m p u s m a p • Plast ic c o a t e d b o o k c o v e r with e a c h b o o k p u r c h a s e d HEMPHILL'S HANDY REBATE Y o u r c ash r e g is t e r r e c e i p t s a re worth 1 0 % o f f a c t a m o u n t when a p p l i e d on p u r ­ c h a s e s a n y t i m e d u r i n g t h * se m e ste r f o ll o w in g the d a t a o f p u r c h a s e — U s e it when yo u n e e d it! \ THE SUMMER / SEC T IO N THREE Four Pages AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, A U G U ST IO, 1956 Page I instinctive jeweiry . . . fam ous for Q u a . . . fam ous for Value . . . fam ous for Service Z Z 8 8 Guadalupe FA M O U S BRAND N A M E S FEATURED R e giste re d P E R F E C T D ia m o n d R in g* JEWELRY Fashions for H E R by; NAPIER . . . A LIC E C A V IN E S S . . . JO SEPH M A ZE R ELG IN A M E R IC A N . . , and many others S ty le d R ig h t fo r H I M b y ; S W A N K . . . A N S O N . . . SHEFTALL’S (made especially for us) . . . FORSTNER Plus; R O N S O N . . ZIPPO . , EV A N S . . ELGIN A M E R IC A N CO LIBRI . . M Y L F L A M . . M A R H IL L . . Lighters of Dis­ tinctive Design W A T C H E S The m o lt com plete selection o f F IN E w atches in A ustin: L O N G IN E S .. ROLEX .. U N IVERSAL .. LE COULTRE PATEK-PHILIPPE . . SHEET A LL'S . . ELG IN .. TISSOT and W ITTNAUER SILVER C H IN A GIFTS SILVER PLATE . . . STERLING . . . and STAINLESS STEEL FLA TW A RE and H O L L O W A R E FLINTRIDGE . . . R O Y A L J A C K S O N .. . IR O Q U O IS and many others 8LENKO . . . S A S C H A BRASTOFF . . . A N T O N IO S O R S A T O . . . ALL H E IR L O O M S O F T O M O R R O W PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS BRIDAL C O N SU LT A N T SERVICE . . . FREE GIFT W R A P ­ PING . . . FREE E N G R A V IN G O N PU R C H A SES . . , FREE DELIVERY ,. a C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR . . M A N U F A C T U R IN G FACILITIES TIO N S . . . JEW ELRY REPAIRS .. . SH AVER SERVICE COM PLETE JEW ELRY . . . C U S T O M C R EA - . . LIGHTER REPAIRS Ai so Visit SHEET ALL’S in A LLA N O A LE VILLAGE 5726 Burnett Rd. Our Second Store will O p en August 15th A - PC. PLACE SETTING IN STAINLESS • * & ! ? < \/to check-up— and dress-up your WATCH I a '6.59 V A L U E AT O U N S T O C K rttca Own it now . . . high q u a l i t y stainless for lifetime of care­ free entertaining Scratch re­ sistant velvet finish needs no co.. «. doll, u>«t ,6 pC S TARTER SET $19.95 jugular Gpea Stock Vail* $26.34 i K I T C D K I A T i n t d A S I N I t K P f A T l U r f A L 4 M i - S * « « 4 dday, A u g . IO, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Sec. Ill Page 4 AN OLD GYPSY LEGEND 95o CMM u J*o Sheftall Talks About Diamonds K ee psake Rin gs Found on D r a g B y D L L L S H E F T A L L F o r some tim e. I have wanted inform ally about to talk to you, diamonds. Je w e lry , The songsters say diamonds are a g ir ls best frien d; and we. at Shaftall's that everyone is interested in diamonds Yet. they a re the least understood item precented to the buying pub­ lic know Webster can give you defini­ t i o n s of a diamond, so we l l skip that part. Tw o im portant facts a re these : I i People want diamonds, but k n o w diamonds, 2* they d o n t they must in their jew eler and his product Iw y on f a ith r am distinctly proud that Shef- , tail s w as able to obtain tile ex­ for clusive Registered - P erfe ct - Keepsake Diamond Rings. in Austin, franchise, is The guesswork elim inated when you choose a Keepsake dia­ mond which is backed by its w rit­ and ten certificate of registry guarantee This guarantee is signed by the K ee p ­ sake Com pany Good Housekeeping Seal of approval, and Sheftall's Je w e lry perfection. of I could talk with you more about the ” 4 C ’s " of diam onds—cut, color, c la rity, and ca ra t weight How ever, there is not space for I shall look forw ard to that here doing so in person A -k fo r your F R K K B o o k le t on D ia m o n d s . Shop at Sheftall s Two Convenient Stores B L A C K H I L L S C 0 lD y» J f W f l R T TODAY S NOST MODERN TABLEWARE -THE FINEST Of ITS KINO D E L U X E O N THE D R A G THE STUDENTS JEWELER CHECK IT TODAY! distinctive jewelrj Fre e C h e ck U p HIBlwittitliiKmiMWlii. SheffalTs has the W a t c h you need y / t ’ e p j * y o u o n l i m e . . For Sheer Simplicity e l a s t i c a l l y sim p le . . . th e ta b e a u tif u l little U n iv e r s a l G e n e * # w a tc h e s a re th# es se n ce o f g o o d ta s te . , . P E Q U A H T : R o u n d m ark ers, $ ISO F T I, 14 K l g o ld IR K t. D E M U R E O b lo n g d e s ig n ; 14 K t g o ld ; • • K l m ark ers $100 F T I. The Choice of Leaders oj In dustry For the most accurate, waterproof, sell winding C hronom eter* . - men w ho know select che Rolex O f stet Perpetual I t ’s without peer in watch crafts­ manship and com bines the successful inventions conceived and developed by Rolex The imported Super Oyster waterproof case and a superbly reliable self winding chronometer movement W o rn but six hours a day the "Perp etu al ' never needs winding •TV Rides Red Seal identities it a* having met the rigid requirements oi Swiss Government testing stations, permitting at to bear che designation . » . CV»««we*re. tT r* W R O L E X I n Stainless Steel * 138 SO Stainless Steel Bracelet *12 50 extra O ther R o le* Chronometers up to *^25 OO GL EI O U L T R E W IT T H A U E R A L A R M W A T C H re m in d s yo u o f e v e r y a p p o in t- sta in le ss steel m o d e l; w a t e r p r o o f ca a. S w e e p s e c o n d ban d $65, FT I I I m ent. I j Illu stra te d is W IT T H A U E R D IA M O H O EH- SEM 8 LE. I4 K q o d . M atcF ng f. igree work high! ghts 4 d ia­ r in g . mond* in w a tc h . 7 $175. in A. L O H & I N E S . *< go d ...ase, a - a ab e $92 SO - ye ) * O ' 8 L O H G I H E S . U n a - a >ty og i 4 K g o 'd case . R eb aU .ga- in $ 25 C . L O H G I H E S . W - d e lo w * I r sr y e l ­ ! * K g o 3 case, se* w ith j am and $ I SO. FTT ; D. W IT T H A U E R . $*>*! auto- r r j t M o iste r*-shode re-.. >ta«F es ie Sweep second ’’ amy Esp. bs~o $59.50. F T I E. W IT T H A U E R . Y e w bs I $39.75 o # or » go’d - f lie d c a .a, s te e l e»pan»;>n b r a c « ’ a t. i Ti F . W I T T H A U E R . Go i - f iled a a < g a t o r g o ld - - >a . on b s " J $52 SO. J c s>e u r g I FU A T M O S $99.50 P - u t f e d e r a T a« 'n'-* perpetual motion d i d no wind­ in g . . . N o electricity; powered Uy temperance cheng#. W a t c h e s o f t he h i g h e s t c h a r a c t e r W IT T H A U E R , Uniquely a e - stoned men • watch. Smart s tra p $59 50. F T i THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE WATCHES IN AUSTIN FIRST D R IN K IN G C U P for a R O Y A L BABY! $4.00 plus fax Cost Free Budget Plan a Service A cost fre e b u d g e t p a y m e n t p la n I is a v a ila b le a s p a r t of S h e fta il’s ' serv ice to its c u s to m e rs . P u rc h a s e s of $00 o r m o re m a y be b u d g e te d a t a tw e lv e -m o n th p erio d w ith n e v ­ e r a n y a d d itio n a l c h a rg e for tim e p a y m e n t. " T o d a y s c o n s u m e r b u y in g pow ­ e r is not lim ite d oy m o n th ly e a r n ­ ing o r a llo w a n c e s a lo n e ," s a y s D ell S heftall, p re s id e n t of S h e fta il’s on the D ra g . "T h e p u r c h a s e r w ith a good re c o rd of c re d it e x p e rie n c e finds to h a n d le on a d iv id ed p a y m e n t b a -; s is .” la r g e r p u rc h a s e s e a s ie r to college. ; Of c o u rs e m ost stu d e n ts h a v e not h a d e x te n s iv e c re d it e x p e ri­ e n c e b e fo re co m in g T h u s, S h e fta il’s div id ed p a y m e n t in p la n it a ffo rd s is un iq u e a n o p p o rtu n ity for y o u n g peo p le to e s ta b lis h a c re d it ra tin g w hich la t e r will be a v a lu a b le a s s e t y e a rs . th a t in to In a d d itio n th e d iv id e d p a y ­ m en t plan. 30 o r 60 d a y o p en a c ­ c o u n ts a s w ell a s la y -a w a y a n d w ill-call a c c o u n ts a r e re a d ily a v a il­ a b le a t S h e fta il’s on th e D ra g . DRE SS SETS u ith the J t i c t i TOUCH * 3 30 to Friday, Aug. IO, 1956 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Sec. Ill Page 2 \ Why Trade With Sheffall's? In a d d itio n to th e a s s u ra n c e of fin e q u a lity in w h a te v e r you buy a t S h e fta lls, th e re a r e m a n y s e r v ­ ic e s d e sig n e d it m o re e n jo y a b le a n d m e re co n v e n ie n t for you je w e lry a n d gift to do y o u r s h ip p in g a t S h e fta lls. to m a k e to c a ll on P e r s o n a l S h o p p e r . . . o ften it is m o r e c o n v e n ie n t th e te le p h o n e a n d u se o u r p e rso n a l sh o p p e r serv ice. T he p e rs o n a l shop­ p e r a t S h e ffa ll’s w ill a s s is t you in se le c tin g th a t " j u s t r ig h t" gift for e v e ry o c c a sio n . T hen . . . F ree D e liv e r y . . . is ju s t a n o th e r to show you how m uch a p p r e c ia te s y o u r b u si­ s e r v ic e S h e fta lls n e s s , a n d of c o u rs e . . . G ift W rap p in g . . . is a S h eftall s e r v ic e fo r w h ich th e re h a s n e v e r b e e n a c h a rg e . You m a y a lso have y o u r se le c tio n s w ra p p e d for m a ilin g o r h a n d le d in a n y o th e r s p e c ia l m a n n e r to fit th e o ccasio n . B rid a l fa s tin g . . c h in a , p o tte ry , of fla tw a re p a tte r n s , c ry s ta l a n d h o u se w a re s w ill m a k e y o u r sh o w e rs c o n v e n ie n t for y o u r frien d s a n d e a s y for you to e x c h a n g e tho d u p lic a tio n s in e v ita b ly tim e o c c u r, w h ile a t a v o id in g u n n e c e s s a ry d u p lic atio n Of g ifts. th a t w ill s a m e th e F ree E n gravin g the je w e lry you p u rc h a s e a t S h e ftalls a d d s th a t p e rs o n a l touch to m a k e y o u r gift m e a n m o re . on . . . fo r Of c o u rs e th e r e a r e o th e r r e a ­ a t S heftaL s. tr a d in g so n s S o m eone h a s th a t b u sin e ss said g o es w h o re it is im ited b u t sta y s In only w h e re is a p p re c ia te d . it 66 Years Experience Serves You at Sheftail's Y es. th e m a n a g e m e n t and e m ­ p lo y ees h av e a to ta l of over of a c e n tu ry of e x p e rie n c e in se rv in g y o u r je w e lry a n d gift n e e d s T his am ong e x p e rie n c e hns O ther th in g s th a t g ifts of je w e lry • ne e n d u rin g gifts ta u g h t rn Y o u r w ise st choice in a gift for e v e ry o rt - i o n from is S h e fta il's , A u stin ’s o nly K e e p sa k e for re g is te re d D iam o n d je w e le r lin g s. p e rfe c t K ee p sa k e d ia m o n d j e u emy e v e ry w ay th a t S h e fta il’s know s how w e w an t to show you th a t w e a p p re c ia te y o u r b u sin ess. T he s e r v ­ ices m e n tio n e d h e re a r e ju s t one w ay of e x p re s s in g such a p p r e c ia ­ tion. Y our e v e ry v isit to S h e fta lls w ill be a p le a s a n t a n d e n jo y a b le o ccasio n . B u y in g je w e lry c a n be fun—fo r y o u —w hen you buy a t S h eftall s. Sheftail's Offer Complete Repairs • W atch, jew elry, el«>ek, lighter, and optical repairs • E ngraving • P earls R estrung • R efinishing of silver, watch c a se s , and d ials ★ P ro m p t, sc ie n tific re p a irs of all ty p e s of je w e lry an d k in d re d item s is g u a ra n te e d by S h e fta il’s c o m ­ p le te fac ilitie s fre e .Sheftall s c h e ck s w a tc h e s fo r a c c u ra c y on the E le c tro n ic W a tc h m a s te r in 30 seconds. se rv ic e . As a A fa v o rite bo ast of the o w n e r s ; is " m o s t c o m p le te w a tc h a n d j e w - 1 e lry r e p a ir set v ice on the D r a g .’ Sheftall s Manufacture Fine Jewelry As a new ly e x p a n d e d s e rv ic e of S h e fta il’s d is tin c tiv e je w e lry , c o m ­ p le te m a n u fa c tu rin g je w e lry fa c ili­ tie s a r e o ffered for the c u sto m d e ­ sig n in g of o rig in a l je w e lry p ie c e s a n d rin g s a s w ell a s the r e p a ir an d re s ty lin g of y o u r p re s e n t jew els. M r. Irb y S teg all will superv ise th e m a n u fa c tu rin g d e p a rtm e n t a t Shef- ta lis. M r. S teg all b rin g s to S hef-j fall s c u s to m e rs ov’e r .sixteen y e a rs ; of skill a n d e x p e rie n c e a s a je w e l­ ing d iam o n d s e tte r arid p la tin u m sm ith . H is e x p e rie n c e is also v a r i­ ed in th e fields of s ilv e rs m ith in g , g o ld sm ith in g a n d w a tc h re p a ir. Let S h e fta il’s c r e a te for you to d a y the h eirlo o m of to m o rro w jew elry. Zodiac Plsqu*—IM OO A im Wart* I t / SC !«'*«< S u ( » ' CrS M M ! to is r ,n * s f * ! T 13 OC Tow Mi - m OO C *»rrb-.f» ?.««*<»*« | I > ' M TRULY, THE GIFT OF A llffTIMI... Kensington it the gift of a lifetime be­ cause it keeps its lustre forever I It never need* polishing. I t’* stain resistant, non- ta imshing m etal that never wears o u t— never grows old. You can easily see why Kensington is loved by all. It's lovely to get and to give. Prices start as low as §2 00, with a wide range of items $ ’ .00 to SI0.00. Otf Ii Iii .ii a©** '•»* sitjrt'-a 8«*f i n 50 Omi t M OO pin ' fi*** - "‘a C»l distinctive jewelry p i n - u p s ^ Featuring a new "button-hole” lock, these smart pin-ups by S W A N K center the tie perfectly while allow ing complete freedom of movement. Many design* to choose. f r o m $1.50 u p »•*, t n »•«. D O R IS D A Y co-iioffif'Q in Alfred Hitchcock'! ’'Th# M an W ho Knew Too Much," o Paramount prelude in Vii»aViiioa Color by Technicolor. GIFTS FOR EVERY O C C A S IO N For the Gifts You ll Give W ith Pride, Let Sheftail's Be Your Guide O N THE D R A G Friday. Aug. IO, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Sec. Ill Page 3 Friendly Service Is Difference That s Sheftalls Business Philosophy W ith the exception of a few ex­ clusive products to be found at S h efta ll’s, such as Keepsake dia­ monds, the je w e lry found in one is g enerally the same as store that found in another The most deciding factor in determ ining your for one preference jew eler over others is a store's business philoso­ phy. D uring the past 15 years of m y je w e lry experience it has been my to abide by purpose scoffed at business truism, custom er is a lw a ys right. the often ' the Tile courtesy and w arm th with w hich you are met at Sheftall s is our sincere evidence of the pleasure of doing business with you. O ur service beyond the sell­ ing of je w e lry items is our effort to attract you to the courtesy ut our store. In the U n iv e rsity neighborhood Sheftall s was organized p rim a rly as the students jew eler. Such serv­ free engraving on pur­ ices as chases, and free gift and m ail w rapping were originated by Shef-: ta il's on the Drag. A valuable service for thc*e of you wishing to insure your jew elry is a free written a p p ra is a l. charm s, medals Adjustm ents and lim ing your w atch without charge, the attach­ m ent of and aw ards, as well as guard pins few. and em blems are of the other free ser\ ices to be foun dat Sheftali s the most complete w atch and je w elry repair departm ent on the Drag. Business goes where vited and stays where preciated in­ is is ap­ just a it it in IN A D D IT IO N T© m em ber­ ship in the A m erican N a tio n a l Retail Jew elers Association and the Je w e fry Industry Council, Dell Sheftali, President of Sh ef­ tali s Distinctive Jew elry, h e ., was re e lecte d to second fe rm as director of the ^e*as Retail Je w e le rs Association for 1956- 1957. M r. Sheftali is a member of the University Baptist Church. Austin M ason’* Lodge N o, 12, and is past president of the U niversity A rea K :wonis C lub. H i m arried to rev Kelley of ut, form er ton: Have three children, anes l l . 9 and 3. As a ’ e*as bx. De S b- e f t a 11 a ctively supports U n i­ versity projects and activities. L f C o u l l r r F e a t u r e s \ \ l int M a r m One of the first watches to come out with the wrist alarm was Le- Coultre. This waterproof, gold-filled case watch is available at Sheftall's at nationally advertised prices. Your Confidence Builds Another Austin Sheffall's Ye*. Sh e fta lls . Austin's only Keepsake Diam ond jew eler, opens its second store »r Austin in the A Ii anda Ie V illa g e at 5726 Burnet Road. Your patronage through tho for years has made it possible S h e fta lls to grow with Austin and serve you better. There w ill be am ple parking facilities at Shef­ ta li's Ananda Ie store; and you w ill find it convenient to shop F r i ­ day evenings 'til 9 o'clock. M r. George V. H ays, a lifelong resident of Austin, has been elect­ ed m anager of Sheftall s Allandale Mr. H ays attended Austin High the U n iv e rsity of Texas School, ami has been associated with Shef­ tali' s on the D rag prior to his elec­ tion to the new store rn the A llan­ dale Village. Sh eftall’s customers with charge accounts at either of the Sheftali locations w ill h ave charge p riv i­ leges at both stores. Store fixtures and furniture for the new store are designed to m aintain an inform al atmosphere and w ill be a departure from the traditional store arrangem ent. Shop at Sheftall's The m a n w i t h th e j a m b O U N C E OF P R E V E N T IO N . .. H e’» in our Service Depart­ ment and his specialty ia caring for your watch with the ounce of p reve n tio n that cure* “ watch woes’*.. . and fovea you money in costly watch repair later on. Let “ our man” inspect your watch . . . to d ay! Sheftall's RV use only genuine factory- approved part» in servicing all fine Sunss Watches You've seen them in magazines . . . You've seen them on television N O W SEE AND CHOOSE Cl TH TI OX E X P A N S I O N W A T C H M A N * /(re/s/er G lo o m * tike a row o f g o ld bor*! f n d u n a f •D e n ie r q u a lity. Sheftall's in g l e a m i n g tilv e r p la te b y N A P IE R HANDSOME AND USEFUt . . . FOB ALL W H O ENTERTAIN AT HOME 1-4 HO SPOON Ut* D m f‘06* r ’"•O' w r t b o d * o p t " * ' a n d t p o o n — » tft« m in in g in c h * * lo n g , 4 00 GRADUATED M EASURE CUP am p w 'p c M CVP bold* J o««<•» g»odvat*d *• V| ovkc** 3 00 PW* F*«4 To* I REY TO THE SO IU T IO N D»*tii*cttv*ly d*»»gn*d ( w k t c r t * o *d M R * o p * n*r 3 °° ON THE DRAG THE STUDENTS JEWELER In choosing y o u r diam ond ring. look for a perfect qual- i t y g e m . T h e K e e p s a k e en g ag em e n t diam ond is a perfect gem, guaranteed in w ritin g by Keepsake. Lo o k for the nam e K e e p ­ sake in the ring and the w o rd s “ G e n u in e R e g is ­ te re d P e r f e c t G e m " on the tag. Y o u can't buy a finer diam ond ring. $575 OO A JULIET W *dd"»g Ring I?} DO $450.00 » BIERCE W * d d r i g Ring 150 00 $350 OO C REFLECTION W *d d> ng Ring I 25 OO $250 OO D V IS T A as*® HOO to 2475 W * d d • ng R.ng I 2 50 $100 OO E V A N E S S A W#dd>«g Ring *2 50 * Mon t Dlomond Ring A.o.lobi* of $7 5 to 250 *• moHb oil »ngog**t*nt ring*. Convenient Budget Terms distinctive jewelry A U S T IN S O N L Y K E E P S A K E D IA M O N D J E W E L E R distinctive jewelry ON THE DRAG 2268 Guadalupe