THE SUMMER! XAN Vol. 59 Price F iv e Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1959 Sixteen Pages Today N o . I Briefs... From the Wire By the Associated Press Regents Call for Bond Sale Approve New Library Plans ‘ Squeeze Is O n ’ Today As Special Session Ends AUSTIN (/ft The H ouse and Sen­ a te jockeyed for position M onday in preparation for the big sq u eeze p la y T uesday at the end of the first sp ecial sessio n . A n y .showdown on the taxing and spending issue w as put off w hen the Senate adjourned without an afternoon session . T he H ouse returned to deb ate and pass tin' e m e r g e n c y bill that w ould guaran tee public a c c e ss to T e x a s beaches. M idnight T u esd ay is the dead lin e for everything. ★ ★ ★ Big Four T alks Recess ( ii INK VA eft The B ig Four m in­ iste r s recessed M onday night until m id w eek after running into a total d ead lock on the B erlin issue. W est­ ern officials p redicted the co n fer-' en e would break up w ithin a ' w eek, L o n g Does N o t Testify GALVESTON (ft Court-appoint-. e d attorneys m uzzled a reluctant G overnor E arl K. Iv>ng M onday and prevented the fiery L ouisiana testifyin g during govern or from a freed om h is battle T e x a s p sych iatric clinic. from for Ik e W ill A p p e a l to People WASHINGTON — Bl P r e s id e n t ! is considering carry- E isen h o w er frig the fight for key section s of | h is legisla tive program d irectly to th e people, the R epublican nation a l chairm an reported M onday. By GARL HO W ARD Texan Editor I ^ A ca ll for bids in a $4,000,000 s a l e of U niversity P erm an en t Fund bonds w as okayed Saturday as the Board of R egen ts a g reed on a set of p relim inary stu d ies and plans for the U ndergradu ate A cad em ic center — one of th9 Yes, in th is issue a n e w s ta ff ta k e s o v e r to p ro d u c e T h e S u m m e r T exan, a n d then, in S ep tem b er, T h e D aily T exan . We a re p ro d u cin g a college n e w sp a p er. Tile T e x a n ’s job is to a c t a s sp o kesm an fo r a n d new s m ed ia of th e U n iv ersity c o m m u n ity . In t h a t role, it h as both m o n o p o ly privileges a n d responsibilities. Looking forward to a bright, birsy ’59-60, the Texan presents hue one basic goal to its reading public: Gain­ ing respect for its thoroughness in news coverage aik! fairness in courageous editorial stands. W e of th e s ta f f do, th e re fo re , pledge to p rin t m o st all " th e n ew s t h a t is fit." O u r rea l p ro b lem com es a b o u t m o re often in finding a place to fit t h e “new s t h a t fits.” W ith th a t clarificatio n , w e hope th e v a rio u s clubs, o r g a n ­ izations, a n d d e p a rtm e n ts in a n d a ro u n d th e U n iv e rsity will c o n tin u e to co -o p erate in p ro v id in g th e T e x a n w ith t h e latest in U n iv e rsity h a p p e n in g s newswise. E d ito rially , too, th e T e x a n is eager to begin a new year. K o tw o T exan e d ito ria l years have been alike yet. But as we begin V olum e 59, we pledge open minds, a soft pedal on the pet p e rso n a 1, editorial projects, and a will to hold firm for the well-being of this cam pus’ m ost impor­ tant segm en t— the students them selves. W ithout settin g the T exan on a pedestal, w e’d like to explain editorial page ideals for the com ing 12 m onths. • Our prim ary job will be to exam ine both sides of an y issue, choose the reasoning m ost logical to us, and clearly present our view point to the U niversity com ­ m unity. W e’d hope that our presentation would convince m any to think our way; how ever, w e ’ll be happy if the com m unity just thinks and com es to SOME kind of con­ clusion on the issues at hand. • The Texan is concerned about draw ing a m ore com ­ plete sketch of the U niversity student as he really is. W hat is the character o f m ost of these 18,000 souls wandering around the 40 acres? W hat do th ey think about and w hy? W hat are their privileges and responsi­ b ilities9 How mature are th ey? Through letters to the editor, think a rticles’’ b y sta ff and non-staff con­ tributors, w e hope to find out, and perhaps m ake som e w orthw hile suggestion s concerning the character of to­ d a y ’s college students. • Giving of in fo rm a tio n in te rp re ta tio n will th e com ing le x a n ed ito ria l page goal in be a p rim e m onths. W h a t do A d m in istra tio n , S tu d e n t A ssem bly (and, yes, T exas L e g isla tu re ) a ctio n s m e a n to th e stu d e n ts ? th ro u g h F u r th e r m o r e , w h a t a r e som e of th e b e h ind -th e-scenes f a c ts on n a tional and in te r n a tio n a l a ffa irs , a b o u t w hich S tud ents should be developing opinions? T h e T ex a n hopes to help stu d e n ts th r o u g h A ssociated P re s s “in te r p r e ta - tiv es,” as well as the opinions of c a m p u s specialists in v a rio u s fields as issues com e o n to th e new s scene. The year 1959-60 will be trem endously imjKntanf on th e state and national political scenes. Headers will find in the Texan various a n a ly ses of the developing political trends and forces. • As the y e a r m oves fo rw a rd , s itu a tio n s w h ich sh o u ld be publicly e x a m in e d fo r t h e good of th e student b o d y will come to o u r a tte n tio n , t h e Texan p ro m is e s to dig up all tile facts, a n d to c am p a ig n c o u ra g eo u sly w h en it Sees the need of so doing. W e’re old-fashioned enough to think that the hot, w hite light of publicity can stir public opinion enough to effect necessary changes. Maybe Little Rock Is Back on the Track Clival Fa ut ms says th a t L ittle Rook citizens believe least in job se c u rity for teachers. t h a t to explain At so far school b o a rd m em b ers by m a rg in s of 1,500 v o tes in last m o n th ’s called election. the b e st e x p la n a tio n the ou sting of th o u g h t of th re e se g re g a tio n is t to 2,500 lie’s T h e t h r e e b o a rd m e m b e rs h a d a tte m p te d to fire 44 high school t e a c h e r s — n o t f o r professional failure, b u t fo r holding “ i m p r u d e n t” a ttitu d e s to w a rd se greg ation. P erhap s th a t w as th e first action of m a n y needed to return public education to Little R o c k ’s high school stu ­ d en ts— m a n y o f w hom have no school to go to at p r e se n t Unlimited Excellence Called F o r On the heels of 75th Year en* phases on ‘ex cellen ce,’ Dr. Af n *|' 'Waterman’s Commencement ,*4. d r e s s June 6 w as a refreshing addi­ tion to the responsibilities versify people world. improve thet* to thinking on Dr. W a te rm a n called for mara advanced public the needs of A m e ric a ’s education, lie listed tailing th ree for the hacking of informed public opinion: issues these • "The need for bringing lh.me to the A m erican people as a whole the im portance of encouraging the pursuit of excellence in e v e n field of activity and in ev ery indiv idual up to the limit of his capabilities • ' ‘The need for seeking out and educating, up to th e ir highest abili­ ties, the ablest y ou ngsters in every com munity. • "The developm ent of a climata in which the s e a rc h for fundamen­ tal knowledge field JS understood and app reciated in every The National Science Foundation that "American* d irec to r noted tend to be em barrassed by s< bolar* ly achievem ent, as though it were something less respectable and U s* desirable than other forms cd tivity. ’ in " N o co u n try th e world do* v o te s Itself w ith su c h encrgv t i ed u ca tio n a s th e U n ited S t a t e * (u n le s s p o ssib ly It be the Sox lr* U n ion) and no n a tio n Is so d ep re­ c a to r y of Its s c h o la r s .” Dr. Waterman pinpointed sum* of the current attitudes which af. fee t US education’s excellence He asked, "Who are the university heroes — the athletes or the sc hoi- ars? IX>es the com m unity hold in i*eo- high esteem its professional pie? As undergraduates, what ideals do we strive to attain — what use do we plan to m ake ci the education we have acquired? Firing Line Tile .Summer Texan urges lend­ their opinion* ers to e x p r e s s through letters to the editor. l e t ­ ters should be addressed to The Tiring Line. Journalism Building HUB, University of Texas. the T exan cannot print Since anonym ous letters, all contribu­ tions m ust be signed and include the sender's a d d re s s and telephone nu m ber. (unless Contributions should not exceed! is 2(><> words t h o suitable for use as an article), l e t t e r s longer th a n 200 words will l>e subject to editing because of space limitations. letter w e UKE O M f v f to w in with u p p e r c la s s m a n — g a r TO GET O f f TO A GOOD 6 T N Z T * O n the Job Texan Editors Form Unsilent Generation m a d e n a m es for th e m se lv e s b> op­ posing v a rio u s A d m in istration p ol­ icies. M orris w a s cen sored . Other editors such as Nancy Mo- Means and Bud Mims said their little more quietly. But say a they, too. would have fought to the last stroke of the typewriter key for their right to say what they pleased in the manner they pleas­ ed. Thus, the editor’s name and po­ sition have become sym bolic on this campus for a continuing edi­ torial policy of community aware­ ness a policy which is independ­ ent and plans to stay that way. that While that is true, the assump­ the editor overshadows tion the Texan staff in im portance is ridiculous. The m a n y fine Texas their new spaperm en who began practical journalism training the Texan staff, can vouch on for the fact that all the m any vol­ unteer reporters and editors play an the publi­ cation of a five-day-a-week p aper < tw ice weekly during the sum m er) on the University cam pus. invaluable part in in strength I he Texan stair spirit and the tradition of the edi­ tor plays only one of the import- ant parts in that strength. is B y CA R L HOW ARD T ex a n E ditor Question: What the role of the college new spaper editor on this cam pu s? is A nsw er: He acts as lead er of the Texan staff anti as rep resen ­ tative of cam pus opinion. That s a simple answ er -or is it? Re«a»on for this discussion, aany­ how: About a month ago. a local new sp aperm an com pared the Tex­ an to a journalism school publi­ cation of the U niversity of Michi­ gan (not the Michigan D aily t but a n o t h e r publication a p p ea rin g about once a sem ester), and he this conclusion: The Daily drew le x a n too m uch publicity; why should he b e­ com e so m uch m ore well-known than the rest of his staff? editor gets entirely T h e a n sw er lie s, I think, in th e p e r s o n a litie s o f Texan e d ito r s o f th e [Hist th e r o le th e y h a v e had to p la y to make tile p a p e r a s tr o n g v o ic e for tin* s tu d e n ts . lux! • The Daily Texan, first of all, is not a school of Journalism p ro ­ duct. Editorial m a n a g e m e n t of the p a p e r is handled by a stud ent body-elected editor and a m a n a g ­ ing editor and staff approved bv the appointm ents com m ittees of The Texas Student Publications Hoard. I ho B oard itself includes faculty and student, and other staff m e m b e rs in addition to jo u r ­ n a lis m faculty m e m b ers. Some through is done reporting and c o p y rea d ­ jo u rn alism ing I aboim tori es, but decisions on use or non-use of the n aerial falls to the independent volunteer p e r m a n ­ ent staff. token of respect © Such an : r r ngcm ent rightly p laces responsibility of the p ap er on the editor an d his staff. More as a their acceptance of responsibility r a th e r than as salary, these volunteer w orkers in top positions a re paid by Texas Student Publications, Inc. for • Ila*' ed ito r's rcs[>on,nihilities a re th re e: fo r m u la tin g b a sic jndi- c ic s , g a t in g out a cr ed ita b le e d i­ to ria l p a g e, an d p erfo rm in g p ub lic p a p e r, r e la tio n s work Fir Hie N e w s c o v e r a g e and other |M»licics are flan died by the m a n a g in g e d i­ tor and new s sta ff. • J here is yet ano th er im por­ tant aspect of job the ed itor’s whit h m a y place bim in the pub- lie eye. In this a rea the e d ito r’s personality enters in. By virtue of his position, the editor becom es a m e m b e r of v a r ­ ious cam pus policy-making and planning com m ittees. T hese in- the P re s id e n t’s Advisory « hide the F acu lty Student Cab- Council, met, the Central Round-Up Com­ m ittee, and a nu m b e r of others. Editor’s personalities come in at this |*» int. Such former cid tors as Ronnie Dugger and Millie Morris The Sujffltek jTexan, 1 / - in * 'oc D o tty I exan are those of the Editor* or o f the t in t e r o f the article arid not necessarily those o f the I nit sr sit y admirh. tralion. >v ' " Pished in Austin* Texas* s^mCu^ek l U d U n i v e r s i t y of Texas. Is put* c a n n e r on Tuesday and Frl- day mornings, ft is not published ! f u r w LK ‘ 1 ,nk lull ulayt P ublisher is Texas SI indent Pul. ■ i<'.'(lions Inc News contributions will b e nee, . u __ tonal off ire J ing deli\,-rv should Entered S s.-omdH ,( , I ' Texas, under the Aet of Ma,,,. 3 Ii7an D im bde!* .................................................................. K ay P o n d er ............. *.*........................................... Sam P ay n e S T A F F FO R TH IS IS SU E ' v . N igh t E d i t o r ............. Desk Editor . K U H M A N * Is su e N e w s Editor**.*.*.*..................................................... J E R R Y M A X SM ITH ’ 5 ............................ Jack Jx,we C opyreaders .......... * J. M. H a y n e s N ig h t S ,x,u s E d i t o r *.*.*._ A s s i s t a n t s P ^ y n e Night A m usem ents M i , o r ................................. h e r a l d G reen, Kd K m a k a Night C am pus Life E d i t o r ........................................................ 1>nn 1'Bmhden A s s i s t a n t .................................................. ’ ’ ' " r ! ..............* “ U n ° UKhs’ C a r l ............... .............................................................................. K ay Longed! - .......... N ay Ponde Soak the Students? R e: F in a n c ia l s u p p o rt of public edu catio n. As a m a t t e r ol’ principle, th e T e x a n c a n n o t co n d o n e e ffo rts to shift m o re arui m o re of th e financial w eight on s t u d e n ts ’ sh ou ld ers. I Ii at m e a n s we c a n n o t a g re e w ith legislators w h o will not rest until th e y pass a bill raisin g stu d e n t-p a id fees, a g e n e ra l tuitio n raise, o r at least a n o u t-o f-sta te tu itio n bill. Iii principle— if not iii every action — L T ’s adm inistra­ tion opposes “taxin g the students rather than the public a s a w hole.” J u s t tw o w e e k s ago P re sid e n t L o g a n W ilson told a local g a th e r in g t h a t “ if we based e d u c a tio n on th e ability to p a y , th e re w ould be som e w ith no m e a n s b u t high ability w h o would get no h ig h e r e d u c a tio n .” How does th a t s ta te m e n t fit in w ith A d m in is tra tio n su p ­ p o rt of fees bills, w hich have been described a s “ hidden tu itio n m is o s” ? T his w as the case: The U n iversity had to have som e m oney from som ew here to run the H ealth C enter and the int ram orals program. The L egislature refused to appro­ priate funds for those areas as they had done in the past. T he fees bill w as the m ost practical w ay out for the Institution. Now, it w ould be sim ple to b la m e tho L e g isla to rs for t h e i r in to le ra n t a ttitu d e to w a rd students* p ocketbooks. T h e y h a v e a n alibi, too, ho w ever. Most of th e m prom ised t h e i r v o te rs last y e a r th a t th e y w ould not su p p o rt a g e n ­ e ra l sales t a x o r a s t a te incom e ta x . T h ey h a v e n ’t. lie n e e th e deadlock o v e r ta x - r a is m g a n d th e failu re to a p p ro p r ia te h e a lth a n d i n tr a m u r a l funds. ★ ★ After the great m aze of fees bill controversies in the past few m onths, students probably wonder w here they Stand at this point. T h e orig in al fees bill (ll. P>. 812) h a d died in tho r e g u ­ la r legislative session a n d th e special session h a d b a re ly b eg u n w hen m ost s tu d e n ts forgot a b o u t the L e g isla tu re a n d s ta r te d final e x am s. II. B. 812 h a d been b itte rly opposed on th e c a m p u s and alm ost p re c ip ita te d a student m a r c h on the capitol. T hen, about the tim e most s tu d e n ts w ere leaving A us­ tin a fte r finals, R e p re se n ta tiv e Bill I leat ley’s second fees bill (ll. B. 26) w as r e p o rte d o u t of c o m m itte e in tho special session. Sim ilar to the first bill, this one also w as fought by R epresentative Terry Townsend and others. It slipped on through the House, hut picked up a wounding am endm ent iii the Senate Monday. (See P age I for details.) Most e n c o u ra g in g paid of th e bill c am e fro m a T ow ns- en d -su b m itte d a m e n d m e n t w hich would allow e xem ption fro m a d d itio n al fees a u th o riz e d by the bill in cases of ne ed y stu d e n ts. ★ ★ If w e’re c on siderin g principles, th e jxwvers w inch would be given go v ern in g b o a rd s u n d e r tho bill a r e aw esom e. At UT, fo r instance, blan k et ta x e s could be m a d e c o m ­ pulsory. A n d t h a t e ssentially would m ean R e g e n ts ’ co n ­ trol over all fac ets of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t, s tu d e n t publi­ cations, etc. The w orst kind of attitude th at supported lf. IV 26 w as voiced by one legislator who said he thought students should pay for their own medical treatm ent. “ W hy should th e s ta te pay fo r medical e x penses for som e s tu d e n ts but not for all w ho a tte n d o t h e r sc hoo ls?” h e asked. “T o do so is a fo rm of socialized m edicine,” b e said. W e su p p o se — a cc o rd in g to such th in k in g — t h a t su p ­ p o rtin g public in stitu tio n s w ith s ta te fu n ds should bo sto pped since it’s u n fa ir to s tu d e n ts w ho choose to a t- pnd p riv ate colleges. Besides, th e R u ssian s su p p o rt s ta te schools; th u s all public colleges should be done a w a y wi t h a s M arx ist-in sp ired evils. Pl A M I S I DON T NEED TEAOHERb! I DON T NEED SvNOOLO ! I DONT NEED BOONS! IT OJHAT'S The secret CP VOUR SUCCESS? EVERYTHING i'VE LEARNED I'VE LEARNED FROM MATCHING TV.! ; Tuesday, June 16. 1959 IVIE SUMMER TEXAN Cooler Air In Museum WtlsOTl O ppO SCS Due Soon Higher Tuition The June new sletter of the T exas Page I M em orial M useum ed itorialised : “ L a r g e l y unannounced, lost am ong the headlines com m enting upon the activ ities of the L egisla­ ture, w as a hill which for better, for w o rs e , in siek n ess and in health, for richer, for poorer (e tc .), joined together the fortunes of the T exas M em orial M useum and ’Hie Uni­ versity of T e x a s .” W e’re su re the sta ff of the m u ­ seu m a g r e e s th at th** union w a s for rirh er sin c e S a tu r d a y ’s m e e t­ ing of the B oard of R e g en ts. For at that m eeting the Board to begin “ im m ediate" voted 4-3 construction of an air-condition­ ing plant tor the M useum . r e p o r t A 15-month wait on the project som e $20,000, could have saved a from the U niversity com ptroller said, but the R egen ts the preferred going ahead with $75,000 project. By w aiting, the air-conditioning plant would have been tied in with construction of the new art building and m useum 's basem ent. H ie U n iversity’s m ost represen­ tative voice President Logan Wilson — m ade clear in a June 2 talk that the A dm inistration stands for Jow tuition. “ T h e h ig h er you g et tuition r a te s sa id Dr. in stitu tio n s,’’ a t public W ilson, “ the le s s e x c u s e you h a v e in stitu tio n s. A s far a s for p ub lic in s titu ­ in stru ctio n g o e s , p riv a te it the s tu ­ tion s c a n p ro v id e that d en t m u st h ear the c o s t .” - t h e student. t h a t Dr. Wilson did not agree with som e of his t h e philosophy of the that f r i e n d s , who h ave said increased cost of education should b e borne by th*- principal bene­ ficiary U sing logic, Dr. Wilson noted, a person with m oney could buy a good education; a person little m oney, a poor educa­ with tion - just like a rich m an buys an exp en sive car and a poor m an, a cheaper car “ L o g ica l a s th is a p p e a r s ,” sa id D r. W ilson, “ it is m o re illo g ic a l.” it they can “ f/x>k at in term s of Inter­ national com petition. We are in like com pel Ilion with a country R u ssia where the hest brains are given all take. If w e b a s e d education on the ability to pay, there would be som e with no m ean s but high ability who would get no higher education. There would be others with m oney but no abit it y nor m otivation who would get an education. “ If you m ake the students pay all their education costs, you short­ ch an ge so c ie ty .” Official Notices N o tic e s from th e U n iv ersity L ib r a ry its brunches arc o ffic ia l or any of U n iv e r s ity requiring co m m u n ica tio n s Im m ed iate attention S tu d e n ts who fail la* to respond to Library notices w ill referred to the O ffice of the D ean of S tu d e n t Life. A M O F F IT I ihrarlan SUBSCRIBE TODAY * and receive every issue of THE SUMMER XAN ENTIRE SEMESTER T H R O U G H THE M A IL O N L Y ! BIG NEW FEATURE of THE 1959 SUMMER TEXAN 3 2 -p a g e Tablo id S T U D E N T D IR E C T O R Y will be published in the regular June 26 edition! N a m e o f each student will list his Austin address and telephone number PLUS H IS H O M E T O W N ! Sign up at Registration or Com e by Journalism Building 107 for your subscriptions Tuesday, June 16, 1959 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 WILSON, GAINEY, ALSPAUGH, SOUTHERN, DUNLAP . . . a auir^et of record breakers Records Fall as Seniors C o m p l e t e Track Careers Peop le have known they w ere all along but Hollis G ainey. Kcidie Southern, and W a lly Wilson proved during their Iasi two weeks as 1 'niversity of Texas I longhorns bow great they ac tu a lly were. Running in the Modesto R e la y s In Modesto C alifo rn ia, M ay 3b. the fabulous 11 io joined w ith sopho­ m ore Ralph A Is pa ugh to run the fastest 140 yard s in world history *- a tremendous 39 6 seconds. Then. joined bv junior O r e " Dun­ lap. the three cam e hack s i n nights la te r ai the Compton In vitation al In Compton, C alifo rn ia, and ran the fastest m ile re la y e ve r by a college team 3 m inutes, ST sec­ onds. F in a lly , jus! last Saturd ay, in his final appearance as a representa­ tive of the Orange and W h ile, Sen) th em becam e the U n iversity 's first individual N C A A cham pion since 1954 bv claim in g the elusive 440- ya rd run title at the N C A A meet in Lincoln, N eb ra sk a. T h e y 're through now as U T rep­ resentatives, but their am azing perform ances won t soon he forgot­ ten. Another great Longhorn tra c k ­ man who closed out his collegiate ca re e r at the N C A A meet w as B ru ce P a rk e r, the greatest jave lin throw er in U n iv e rs ity history, lh finished only fourth in the ch am ­ pionship meet w ith a toss of 231 feet. U j leaves his inches hut m ark in school as w e ll as South- ARTISTS ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS • O F F IC IA L SUPPLIES for all your courses. • W e know what your prof r equi r es . ( j e t 't a r f I I I i n t h e ri< jl i t d i r e c t Iion T O W A R D H EM PH ILL'S! quick, e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e . HEMPHILLS 'tjSvA. 'FmA • 109 E. 2 I st • 2501 Guadalupe • 2244 G u a d a l u p e • 26ih & San Jacinto W e s t Conference record books. His peak effort cam e this season at the D ra k e R e la ys w here he toss­ ed inches T h a t's the hest throw ever uncork­ ed by a Texan. the spear 248 feet. 9 O ther seniors thr^ season w ere Toe V illa rre a l, greatest m iler in S W C history, and vveightman Jo h n ny W at t en and Alex P a lm ro s . tor 'H ie wo! Id 440 record w as rh< the po t-spring se highpoint It m ester tour of the cinderm en wiped out the 39.7 m a rk posted last y e a r by Abilene C hristian on the sam e Modesto track. fast San Texas w as pushed all tho wav by a Jo se State crew which finished rn 39 7. A ls pa ugh. running anchor for lh*1 Longhorns, won by loss than a y a rd o ve r the San Jo se anchor man. R a y Norton In other action at the meet tin tht 'Horns w ere disappointed 880 and m ile relays when San J o s e and C alifo rn ia beat them. in C a lifo rn ia won the m ile in 3 09.4 when J a c k Yei man outran South c m on the anchor lap. At the Compton meet Southern finally beat his old nemesis Glenn D a vis in the open 440 but Troth of them w ere beaten by M ike I Larra­ bee of Southern C alifo rn ia S trid ers and bv C'huck Car Ison of Colorado. L a rra b e e was in Southern second, 46.1, C arlson third, ami D avis fourth. first the 'D ie Horns again finished sec­ ond in the SSO re la y a1 that meet, finishing in I :25 3 com pared to v in­ ning O ccid e n tal’s 1:24.8. In their great m ile re lay per- m ance the Horns w ere pushed To Southern C alifornia w hich finished in 3 :09 6. F o r Texas, G a m e y led off with a 48 4; W ilson followed with th* hest lap of his ca re er, a 46.9; Dun lap cam e through with a v e ry g.x* 47.3; and .Southern brought the ha ton home in 46 I. NEED GOOD G R A D E S ? I I T I s s H O W V OI now rn i sf a r a r i H H o i t i >i- a A** A S U HY A H I . $8 Mo. B E R K M A N ’ S 223-1 Guadalupe GR 6-3525 Intramural Calendar Slates Four Sports A re you Bv L l ) K N O C K E A s s o c i a t e S p o r t s E d ito r io softball interested handball, tennis, and horseshoe s If so, vt.u can participate in she-, sports by taking p a il in die sum­ m e r in tram u ral program . All urn versify tournaments rn bowling and in the golf w ill also be inc hided sum m er program. A ll entries for the sum m er spoi ts w ill be due by noon Ju n e 19. D in ­ there tho sum m er program , ing w ill not he any organization e li­ gibility rules. H ow ever, contestants must have health grades of A and tennis letterm en may not com pet.* in that sport. Softball w ill he conducted on a round robin basis. Only the first ten team s to enter w ill be accept­ ed, as play w ill be lim ited to the south field this sum m er w hile a reconditioning program of fertil iztng and re-seeding is carried out on the other folds. AU softball gam es w ill be playw’ tx? lim it od at night. A ll gam es w ill plaved on a one-hour tim e basis. round The tennis singles w ill be played u ,th liq in robin straight elim ination between I. w inners. leagues, Handball and horseshoes w ill M«o be played in round robin Ic..goes, with straight elim in ation between w inneis. How ever, there w ill have to be at least 16 contestants before a handball tournam ent w ill be held. A ll contestants in t e n n is , hand­ ball, and horseshoes should t.*rv- ta«J th air opponents and play their m atches before an a s i g n e d date. Inform ation on the bowline and golf tournam ents is not availab le at present for final arrangem ents with golf courses and bowling al* levs have not yet b e e n madt GOODALL WOOTEN ANNOUNCES SUMMER RATES \ SUITES 32 50 Per Mo. DOUBLE ROOMS 35.00 Per Mo. SINGLE ROOMS 60.00 Per Mo. Rooms Still Available for S u m m e r Fall Reservations are now being taken Call GR 2-0221 2106 Guadalupe WELCOME STUDENTS! R E G U L A R A N D IVY SPORT SHIRTS $1295 COME IN AND LGOK AROUND! WE _ l o v e . b a t h e r s ! YOU'LL FIND THAT PERFECT FATHER’S DAY GIFT AT JORACE 2270 GUADALUPE ON THE DRAG Coaching Clinic Slated for July Sports, Training Will Be Featured Football, basketball and athlete training will be emphasized in three one-week conferences on interschol­ astic athletics coaching problems at the University tins summer. Football will be the Ju ly 6-10 topic; basketball, Ju ly 13-17, and abietic Ju ly 20-24, Dr. C, J . Alderson, associate profesor of physical and health education, is coordinator. training. Credit or non-credit attendance is possible. Students may earn tw'o or three hours' graduate credit if they are enrolled in the Univer­ sity, have graduate standing and have 12 advanced hours’ credit in education or physical education Two hours’ credit will l>e given for two weeks’ work. three hours for three weeks’ work Non-crdit participants will tray a fee of Sh) each. Special consultants for tile football conference will Vie Coach Joe Guiding of A.XAA state champion Wichita F ills . Jam es “ I ” ’ Jones and Bill Kllington. Uni­ versity of Texas assistant coaches, and Dr Rhea Williams. Interschol­ astic League Athlete Director. Basketball consultants will be Marshall Hughes, former U T bas­ ket hall coach Austin High coach Wa lace Dockall. UT freshman Jim m y Virafliontes, and coach Southwest Texas coach Milton Jowers. I t ank Medina. University of Tex­ as head trainer, will be special consultant foi the athletic training conference, Dr, William I- Hall. University athletic teams physi­ cian. also will he av ailable for con­ sultation services ( lasses vvil he hold each morn­ ing. 9 a.rn to noon, and after­ noons as necessary, in air-condi­ tioned rooms. ( Further details may he obtained from I >t J . Alderson. Depart­ ment of Pbx s ic a I and Health F-du- cntion, I nix cl mu ut Texas Austin 1 2 . Tuesday, Jun# 16, 1959 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5 Summer Sportscope B y SAM P A Y N F Summer Sport Kditor H e i g h t V e r s u s H u s t l e | The (*yes of U T basketball farts who remember the often* spectacular exploits of the 1954-55 freshm an basketball team lit up a nostalgic gleam when Texas’ current recruiting results were tallied. F o r the frosh of 1959-60 will need to rely just as much on hustle and accurate shooting to win as did the ’54-55 crew. Ju st what did the ’54-55 team, with no player taller than 6-5, ach ieve? It won l l of its 12 games and averaged morn than 80 points Sta rte rs on that team were Kenneth Cleveland, K erm it Decker, K en I-Iorwitz, Bobby Puryear, and the “ big” man. John Shatter. Beaumont Jim m y Gilbert French (smallest of all at 5-9» at the oilier guard position. i>er gam e,*— --------------------- of That team of 54-55 was made up of four guards and a forward and lo shame heightwise by was put many high school teams. But with deadly accurate shooting, fancy ball-handling, and grim determin­ ation, ii tore up its taller oppon­ ents. And now the comparison if Jim ­ my Vit a montes w ere to send out '59-60 freshman team for a his game today, he might stat ! the fol­ lowing: Coyle Winl>orn, 6-5 Pampa All-Stater, at center; Tommy Flem ­ John ing. 6-3 Lufkin “ Mutt’' Heller, 6-3 Tyler forward: Robert led bot tor 6-1 Killeen All- Stater'. at one guard spot, and forward; Such a team would face a hug# height deficit against the likes of the Texas A&M Fish, with seven- foot Lewis Quails and 6-7 Je r r y Windham, and the TCU Wogs, witli 6-9 Alton Adams, 6-7 Pete Houck* and 6-7 I>on Rosick. < Bot before we feel too sorry foe the too-short Shorthorns, let’s re­ member the fine record compiled by tho mighty mites of 54-55 University of Texas electrical engineers who participated in the recent Electronics Show in Dallas were Dr Archie W. Straiten, Dr, Alfred I.aGroxe, Dr. William IL liar twig K F agene Smith. J . K. L. Collins, B. F Weiss, T. IX Owens, R. N. Wallace. Charlie Anderson and Linier L Hixon. ll. I I a i W E L C O M E & $'ms To the Largest Summer School by the Largest "M e n 's Shop" "On the fla c a & M u t’jL A VI I K M A N (*l.*v •Lint ( ’hie i ;■> I >ef i oil Halt inioro IS i * -s York K i nsas C ity H. >st on VX I ?,hincton * ( . I t SN 32 Iii ,12 3 ) 27 26 25 25 I I M . I I I. 2 I 25 27 29 29 29 33 34 Rl*MlltS I Vt .571 .* YI .alt is . (HSI . 173 . ISI . K l Mundo x " ii 6 B lilt nu • re t net I XX . i ‘troll at B a ll imore ( togilt > —. Tues ria v s S* lied u Ie 5 ( > 2» vs XX' liker i 1-3 ' Dvcl.m d at Boston I H i Vs Wills I - mr \ >i k 1 t i i*'a g o <11 N o w ( 7 - 6 ) v s I ' Ci v ' I- IS ll l i l t m . i r i I t • ( ni ii tit.) ( n i g h t ) NT' »s.M M e K a n s a s C it > u XX a s h i n g t o n ( n i g h t ! C. i r v e r (5 ti v s N A T K I X \ | . I ’.isthmi i t Ti I . ) \ i , | K ' M i l V) Alike# Sui Francisco P i t t s b u r g h ( ‘ii to,i g o x l*os A n g e l o s ( ' m e i n n a t i Si I outs P h i l a d e l p h i a x P i n v m g N i g h t VV at 3 2 3 | .ll j k jr. 2.1 I lo m e 2 7 JU 30 32 SS J I (.ll IL I M NKI, . i j; i .51 ’ 'MIS MTT tat tot T u e s . I i \ > S o l i e i i t i U Vt 11 W a u k e e a t Lo.-, A n g e l e s H *r tman (IFO) vs P o d res (7 P i t t s b u r g h \ * ( 2- Hi at O n . a g o I Ii U n i o n c t I > ( rn Clit ) I Friend ( ’in* innati at Son Francisco (night) I u r Rev 11. - i \s S J ones i 7 -tii I‘iiilade)phi.a ai St Loti is ttvxi ni ( Ixvenu :i na < ion ie/ < I 3 < Mi/ell ( 7 i ina Hroglto ( 0 5 ) bt i vs it.L i f v i s v V i c t o r i a A n s i i II x S a n A n t o n i n ( 'M i n i s t ’l i rt st T u N a A n t o r i l l o i r vt, t i w to 4 0 3 5 3 2 33 21 s R« s t i l l s I. 21 • r? 2 9 31 34 3 9 P e l 6 2 5 5 9 7 547 AOK . 4 9 3 WI L H I ' , j 5 71. I S' • I r e . : M o n d o \ I o l e x P l a t m g f u s t g a m e o f d o u b l e h e a d e r T u t s . i A A i n n 11 l o ( o n n t s ( b r i s t i 7 \ u s t i n a (. t i i m e ( \ i e l o i la w o n t> J > I Hour Cleaning Longhorn Cleaners •VU. ti ii i%«l ;vl ti j.,- C h o n . . ( . I i I, ;k I 7 B. C. R O G E R S O p h th a lm ic Dispenser Within «Miy wallonq dlivtflncn of 1501 G u a d . th* campus GR 7 I 122 MEN'S WEAR 2332 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T -■-*s •• •' BUY GOOD U S E D TEXTBOOKS SAVE 40% OF PUBLISHER’S LIST PRICE Plus You Save 10% On Your "Ever-Ready Rebate a GOOD EVERY DAY AFTER DATE OF PURCHASE UNTIL END OF SEMESTER HEMPHILLS 109 E. 21 st • 2501 G u a d a lu p e 2244 G u a d a lu p e • 26th & San Ja c in t o ROY FACE t e n w i n * , n o losses Fine Individual Feats H igh ligh t Baseball Outstanding individual perform­ ances and tho demise of the >up- Yolk poscdly omnipotent New Y mkoos have highlighted tin' 1959 rn nor league baseball season to date Harvey Haddix* twelve perfect Innings against the power-hitting Milwaukee Braves is probably the finest pitching feat of all time But foi consistent pitching brilliance, teammate Ro> Fact' and Haddix B a ‘timore's Hoyt Wilhelm stand at the head of the list Sunday Face with a 10-0 record, leads all I >aseball and W ilhelm is close behind with 9-0 Both these pitching leaders specialize in fi'eak deliver­ ies Face throwing a fork hall w ith good results and Wilhelm relying plm ct exclusively on a darting d mcing knuckleball. F ice gained his tenth victory in a relief stint against I lodgers The Pittsburgh star has not started a g tine this year but has slammed til.* door in in opponents' relief At the rate he has been po pa-.-, the great relief pitchers of the past and finish with a record comparable to W iley Moore s 19-7 *v h ihe 1927 New York Yankees ting, Face may equal or sui Los Angeles faces Both Face and Wilhelm are ♦brett cuing the all time low earned tun average of I OI So i i r in 1959 there have been just as many hitting heroes as pitching, Cleveland’s Rocky C o n ­ vito became only the second man in baseball history to hit foul con fee. 1111v h o m e runs by doing so in a game against Baltimore la^i week But Milwaukee's Henry A iron is perhaps even more ut the lie idline.s as he continues to hit around the .IOO mark. f 111 through Saturday>. ll Aaron reaches the magic figure, he will be the first man to do so since Ted Williams IOO in 1941. Major league home run leaders laddie Mathews are Milwaukee's with 22, Washington s Harmon Kil- lebrew with 21, and Colavito with 20, Although obscured by other big name stars. Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco, last year's Nation­ al League Rookie of the Year. is busily exploding the myth of the “ sophomore jinx.’' Currently, Cepe­ da is hitting .335 with 15 home runs and 53 runs baited in. totals which put him in the top five in all three categories. A few words about the Yankees so mui h has already been writ­ ten that it i.s easy to weal the sub­ ject out. They were apparently heading back to their ara us tom cd i oust at the top of the ti cap (lob ; lowing a stay in the cellar) until last weekend s series with the De­ troit I igei s Three defeats in four I games sent tile New Yorkers tumb­ ling from the first division and hack to a virtual tie for fifth place w nil Kansas City. What s wrong with the Yankees.* Could he they simply don’t ovei awe tin' opposition any more, A1 any rate, it the Yankees don't wan the pennant this year, there will John Q he tew tears sh<‘d by Ka n. A new map of the Pinto Canyon area in Presidio County has been published by Tile University ot Texas Bureau of economic Geol­ ogy FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21 A GIFT OF JEW ELRY SAYS YOU CARE "THE MOST" FINE JEW ELRY FOR DAD AT SENSIBLE PRICES Altancfofe V'floqe ani On tho Drag (Newt to the C o Opj distinctive jeweler T uesd ay. Ju n e 16. 1959 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 6 Eddie Southern Happily Finds ‘The Third Time Is the Charm ' l l j I U I L H Y M L T O N I« \ .i ti S p o r t s s t a f f LIN C O L N , Nebr . “ Happy.” This was the simple but accurate st; dement made by Texas’ Eddie Southern when asked how he fcdt after Saturdav s NCAA victory in the 140-yard dash. last week-end. .Southern was one of three Tex ans taking home tirst place med­ als Both of the oilier two were from the Cniver- sit> of Houston, which surprising­ ly took third pl tee in the meet. .Tat k Sm yth won the hop, step, and jump, while John M a cy won the steeplechase. M acy also came back to place third This brought his mileage up to five for one afternoon. the 3-mile run. in Southern's victory was a dream come true. He didn’t compete in his sophomore year of NCAA eligi hility, and ran second to his old last arch-rival, Glenn D avis, y e a r’s meet. in But there was a definite wave of fear amongst the staunch South­ ern supporters that he might not j pull the trick in this last effort, .Southern was among and Ed die that group. Saturday marked Southern’s six­ teenth straight week-end of work 1 this year. His first meet was on the last weekend of February, and he has run every weekend since j On almost all of these outings he has tripled up to three races a day in the 440, 880, and milt relays. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES THE SUMMER TEXAN E A C H W O R D (I 5-w>»rd minimum) O N E T I M E ..................4c Each A d d itio n al T i m e ............................................ ...................................... 2c C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y (I c o l.* I " ) O N E T I M E ................... $1.00 Each A d d itio n al Time (I col. x I " ) ........................ 90c C lip out and M ail . . . H a n d y C lassified Form T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 107 Journalism Building j Box 8040, University Station I » Austin, Texas s Please find e n c lo s e d ................................... for which you are to publish the j following classified ad f o r ........................................... insertjpns. Fred Haney Indicates His Retirement Near L O S A N G E L E S , Manager Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves indicated strong Iv Mon day that this might be his last year as a m ajor league pilot. “ If at the end of this season I feel as I do now this m ay be my last season,” Haney said. The disclosure came at a luncheon at which it was an­ nounced Haney had accepted a position as vice-president of the newly organized Studio City Bank in the San Fernando V a l­ ley. Jockey Arcaro Much Improved N E W Y O R K Lf) — Eddie A r­ caro, 43-yfpir-old jockey who has won more big stakes than any other rider, will be descharged Iuesdaj from a Queens Hispftal and sent home. There was no de­ cision when he ll ride again. He scoffed at mention of retire­ ment as he walked around in his the room Monday hospital first time since his horse B la ck H ills went down in the mud and gloom during the running of the $115.(XKJ Belmont Stakes. for Arcaro was thrown to the slop­ py t r a c k and knocked unconscious. to the hospital He was rushed where he is recovering from a concussion, sprained neck m u s c l e s , j contusions of the left shoulder, and j numerous bruises. Dr. Alexander Kaye, Jo ckey ; Guild physician, said he would re­ lease Arcaro Tuesday and send J him to his L o n g Island home. “ When he w ill return to riding . is uncertain.’’ said Kaye. “ It will tie decided in a day-to-day basis.” Arcaro, who was seeking a rec­ ord seventh Belmont vic tory in the race won by Sword Dancer, was up early Monday and was allowed to take a stroll. “ I feel a litte dizzy when I move my head rapidly,” Arcaro I ’m eating w ell and said. “ But, I won t be feeling fine. in here long.” Arcaro said he got off luckier J than at Sportsman’s Park , Chi­ cago, when he was in a hospital for weeks after a spill and out of action three months. Orioles S w a p H a rsh m a n To Red Sox for Hoeft B O S T O N im - The Red Sox made another trade Monday soy- ! oral hours bv Tore the m ajor league trading deadline. It was an even to Baltim ore swap. B illy Hoeft for Ja c k Harshman. Both are south paw pitchers. Aaron's Average 'Shrinks' to .408 in IS hits championship Ka I me collected N K W Y O R K CD — Al Balin e of Detroit, off to his best st a it since' winning the Am erican League 1955* batting wrested the lead from teammate H a rvey Kuenn with a .563 drive last week that also helped hire outdistance three other contenders. in 32 times at bat. This enabled hun to gain 34 points and show a .357 average through Sunday’s games. When Ba lin e won the title with a .340 m ark four years ago, he had a 372 average on Ju n e 15, However, he started slowly jn each of the last three seasons and had these Ju n e 15 percentages: .297 in 1956; .300 in .290 in 1957 and 1958. His final averages were .314 in 1956; .295 in 1957 and .313 last year. Kuenn dropped into second place despite an eight point pickup to in 30 .355. H arvey had 12 hits l a s t w eek’s action. Nellie t r i e s in Fox of the Chicago White Sox climbed 15 points to .342 with 12 safeties in 26 tries. Pete Runnels of Boston moved up one notch to f o u r t h on a 21 point increase to .339 and Gene Woodling o f Balti­ more also advanced one jxwition to fifth place with a 22 j>oint lump to 335. Runnels had 12 hits in 23 at bats and Weedling IO for 20. In the National League, HanJL Aaron of M ilw aukee maintained his commanding lead although he tailed off IO points to 408. Sm oky Burgess of Pittsburgh, tho runner-up, tailed off one* point to 347. He was boing challenged by B ill White of St. I /hi is and Or­ lando Coped a and W illie Mays of San Francisco. W hite moved up from 10th ta the No. 3 spot by gaining 19 p tints to .339. He had 12 hits in 27 at­ tempts. Cepeda increased his av­ erage two faints to .335 anc! M ay* ll jxunts to 332. R o ck y Cola V’i to of Cleveland, who slammed four homers against Baltim ore last Wednesday, moved up to challenge Washington’s H ar­ mon Killobrew for the Am erican L e a g u e homo lead. ColavitO inn had six l a s t week w h i l e K i l l o b r e w had a pair. This gave Killebrew 21 and the Cleveland slugger 20. Killebrew also kept bis lead in runs b a t t e d in with 46. However* Bi ll SkowTow of New York wax right behind with 44 followed by Colavito with 43, Rocky had l l R H I l a s t week. E d Mathews National League with 22. He hit E rn ie Banks of drove in 12 runs to increase pace setting total to 63. of M ilwaukee I* home run leader three last week. the Chicago Cubs Jus BUY GOOD U S E D TEXTBOOKS SAVE 40% OF PUBLISHER’S LIST PRICE Datns ad is to r u n ................................................................................................. (Texans are published only on Tuesdays and Fridays during the summer.) | I ■ N am e I A dd ress i i I i i I Plus You Save 10% On Your "Ever-Ready Rebate" GOOD EVERY DAY AFTER DATE OF PURCHASE UNTIL END OF SEMESTER ! Phone ■ ......................................................... Make checks payable to Texas Student Publications, Inc. Hem phill’s 109 E. 21s* 2244 G u a d a lu p e 2S 0 I G u a d a lu p e • 26tb & in J a c in to *Ptu Vienna Rites Unite Couple I yr. Ix 'm y R . Shaw, associate professor of G erm anic languages, was m arried recently in Vienna, Austria. His bride, the former Rosem arie Mannenberg, was on the U n iver­ sity campus two years ago as a F ill bright graduate student. She is now completing the requirements for her doctorate in theater arts at the U n iversity of Vienna. Dr. Shaw has been at the U n i­ versity for six years. Before that he was on tho faculty at Reed Col­ lege, Portland, Ore., and the U n i­ versity of California. H e has recently prepared a ser- ! ies of television tapes to be used in teaching the techniques of be­ ginning Germ an at the U n iversity next fall. They will be shown over closed circuit television. One- half hour of each of the five class hours a week will be devoted to the tapes. Skits have been pre­ pared which are based on the text and are acted by native Germ ans. The couple will return to Austin after a wedding trip to Yugoslavia and Northern Ita ly. Barton Springs Schedules Hours The summ er hours for Barton Springs are 7 a m. IO p.m. daily except Monday and F rid a y , when it is closed at 8 p.m. for cleaning to Tuesday, June 16. 1959 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 Army Reserve Officers To Rece/ve Instruction A two-week course of instruc­ tion for U S A rm y Reserve offi­ cers w ill be offered this summ er by the Command and General Staff O il loge, M aj. Gen. R . G. Gard, commanding general of the V IT I A rm y Corps has announced. The course w ill be offered twice August 2 through 15, and Sep­ tember 13 through 26. The Chief of Information, Departm ent of the Arm y, is sponsoring the course. Intended prim arily for person­ nel with mobilization designation and troop program unit assign ment to special course may be taken information duties, tho in lieu of the required annual active duty training. No quotas for this course have been allotted to zone of interior armies. Nominations by letter must ha submitted through channels to the Commanding General. V H I U S A rm y Corps (R e serve), 200 W est Highth Street, Austin l l . A T T N : A K V III- A C . A rriv a l deadline dale is Ju n e 17 for August classes, Ju ly 17 for September classes. rn \t* / YOU CAN LOOK GOOD IN A BATHING SUIT TOO Guaranteed Results I C ONE-HOUR $ ^ r - l O TREATMENTS LO Complimentary Treatment & Free Figure Analysis Wit tact, Sh n,Le r i n n a En field S h o p p in g C e n t e r 2607 G u a d a l u p e Sune m G R 7-5095 G R 2 2523 HEMPHILL'S THE STUDENT'S SERVICE BOOKSTORE SUPPLYING ALL YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS N e w and used text books Drugs and Cosmetics Lab Supplies A rchitecture and engineer- Paperbacks Fiction and non Fiction ing supplies * Stationery G ree tin g C ard s Fountain Pens C o lleg e Je w e lry G ifts A r t Supplies Fans Light Globes Lamps Brief Cases Typewriters Calculators Texas Souvenirs C ollege Animals Photo Supplies . . . and many other items you will need PLUS THE 10% REBATE GOOD ANY DAY AFTER DATE OF PURCHASE UNTIL END OF SEMESTER ONLY HEMPHILL’S HAS THE “ EVER-READY REBATE” WHICH CAN BE USED JUST LIKE CASH MONEY AT ANY ONE OF THE FOUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HEMPHILL’S BOOKSTORES. TRY IT AND YOU WILL AGREE IT S EASIER, FASTER, AND MORE LOGICAL TO SHOP THE HEMPHILL W AY . . . WITH “ EVER- READY REBATES’’! rn - C O O L F O R T H E A U S T IN H E A T , Barbara M cLaughlin is w ear­ ing a jam aica set which has em broidered shorts in an amel print-, a "cro pp ed-to p " blouse, and a matching cumberbund. Pastels, especially lilac and green, are the popular colors for the summer season. O f t a a gem en Is J i l l A drian M e M u r r y , graduate. A lp ha Chi O m ega, ch eerleader, to liam Tab ' NitKchke, form er stu dent. Jo se p h S tu a rt C lem ents, graduate, |»nglx>m football team . ★ ★ M a rth a C aro l C ru m le y to T . E . Rum ney, ex-student, A c a c ia ★ ★ R eld a V a n ic e Spinks to Sterlin g N an cy graduate Hodges. A rth u r S w ift, graduate. ★ ★ M ary Lynn Mullendoro, student, Alpha Ph i, to Captain N a t O’Day. ★ ★ former E la in e W ilson , student, to Jo e Charles C ynthia G a le P ip e r to Sta n le y C. Rtem en J r . , ex-student. Fdoine N e w b e r r y , ox - student, D e lta G a m m a , to Jo h n D a v id E d ­ w ards. 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sonia G r a c e d a n d e r to Kenneth IL Ashw orth, graduate. P h i B e ta K a p p a . ★ ★ •Iud ie Ann Atchison, student, D e lta Zeta, to G lenn E d w a rd Jo h n ­ son J r . , student. ★ ★ P a t r ic ia H a rre ll, g rad uate stu­ dent. to the R e v . R u ss e ll D. H a w ­ kins ★ ★ M a r y E lle n C urtis, graduate, to H e n r y E d w in N ew m an Club, Sa u e r, student. ★ ★ ♦lo Ann M y rick, student, A lpha G a m m a Delta to D on ald L loyd A l­ le n , instructor rn sociology. ★ ★ Sue Cocke, student, P i B e ta P h i, to G eorge E d w a rd Robinson J r . , ex student, Sig m a C hi. ★ ★ J.m ic a R h ea M ille r to H o w ard H u r sh e ll L y le , former stu d en t ★ ★ M a r y K a th e rin e S te w a rt to W i l ­ ★ ★ C a ro l Ann Odom, form er stu­ dent, to l.a r r y W yn n M a h le r, for­ m er student. ★ ★ P a t r ic ia Ig n o re P fe iffe r, student, G am m a Ph i Beta, J a m e s C h a rle s K in g , graduate student. to Piano Course Being Offered is offered in two sections. . It M usic 200J.5, class instruction in this beginning piano, sum m er is open to any U n ive rsity student who has never studied piano. The classes are at 8 a.rn. Monday through F rid a y and at 9 a.m. Mon­ day through F rid a y . to eight students, The class m ay be taken either for credit or non-credit, and has foe of $11.25. a supplementary Lim ited the classes are organized so that each I one uses a silent keyboard, taking turns at the piano, learning to j .read music, and learning to play i simple piano pieces of both folk J song and classic varieties. inquire interested m a y about the course at M usic Bu ild ­ ing 109. Those it AKN SHORTHAND in b mzKS_ I v SHORTHAND -FAMOUS A 'B C-SYSTEM FREE CAMPUS MAPS N a Sign*— N o S y m b o l s — U sa AB C's For Business and C iv il Service. SCHOOLS IN OVER 400 CHICS D ay and Evening Classes NEW CLASSES N O W FORM ING IN ALL SUBJECTS • SHORTHAND • T Y P IN G • IEM • ACCOUNTING, He. DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Ph. GR 8-3446 600-A Lavaca FREE CUSTOMER PARKING HEMPHILLS • 109 E. 21st Street • 2244 G uad alup e • 2601 G uadalupe • 26th and San Ja cin to I Tuesday, June 16, 1959 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 8 V I Offi ice vs M rs. W illiam elected p re s id e n t of the N e w c o m e r s the U n iv e rsity Ladies (•roup of Club. Akers h as been B ob M ay, treasurer; Phyllis Henry, worship chairman; Mona Mi Lain, service chairman; Lynn Collins* recreation chairm an; Cole Steph­ ens and Bob G a in e s , S pur co e d i t tors; J N. Also, Dick D e n so n , e n lis tm e n t c h a ir m a n ; R i c h a r d Klemme Ison, publicity c h a i r m a n ; Mac White, d e p u ta tio n c h a i r m a n ; Yvonne Wil­ son, h isto ria n ; J e r r y Foster a n d P r u e Denton, U n iv e rs ity R eligious Council r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ; B a r b a r a L u m s d e n , E c u m e n i c a l Council re p ­ re s e n ta tiv e . ★ ★ I T h e re c e n tly e le c te d officers of the National A ssociation of Fnl> versify D am es a r e : M rs. L y n n C raw ford, p r e s i d e n t; M rs. I .eon J r ., v ic e -p re s id e n t; M rs. Howell C h a rle s Longw ell, s e c r e t a r y ; M rs. J i m C raddock, t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Mrs. Don Bogle, p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n . O ther officers elected w e re Mrs J a m e s L. H enshaw , M rs. d i a r i e s B ro o k h a rt, a n d M rs. William Mc* Intire, vice -p re sid e n ts; Mrs. E. W. Cundiff, s e c r e ta r y ; Mrs. L. F Outfield, t r e a s u r e r ; and Mrs. E a rl I n g o t son, N ew interest g roup ch a irm e n will be M rs. J im P e a rs o n , bridge; Miss E l b e W hitm ore, books; Mrs. G eorge G onyea, s u p p e r; Mrs. John Ca pa Id i, foreign foods; M rs. Rob­ ert ( d ib b l e , a r ts and c ra f ts ; and Mrs. P e te rs o n , interior decoration. telephone c h a irm a n . ★ ★ At the th e spring b a n q u e t of U n iv ersity E ngineering W i v e s Club new officers w e re installed. O fficers a r e : Mines. Gordon D y­ sart, p re s id e n t; H a r r y T. H earn, vice-president; Ted K eller, s e c r e ­ t a r y ; J. D. Helm, t r e a s u r e r ; J e s s Webb, r e p o r t e r ; Leslie (diver, J r., h isto ria n ; R aym ond Hall, w ays and I m e a n s ; J im m y B y e rs, p ro g ra m ; g a m e s ; C larence j J e r r y Craig, I H am ilton, social; J a m e s E a s tla n d , telephone; and Bob M agee, rnern- . ber sh ip. New sponsors for the Club will be M rs. O. C. Word and Mrs. Hudson M atlock. ★ for N ew officers ★ the Disciple* Student F ellow sh ip a t Vnivorsitv C h ristian C hurch w e re installed recently. Those who will serve this com ing y e a r a r e : I h u e Denton, p r e s id e n t; Judy W alker, vice-presi­ d e n t: M a r g a r e t Sm ith, s e c r e t a r y ; Hi! I el Foundation Idle 111 l id o rie n tatio n reception for new students wall lie at 4 p m. W ednesday a t the HU lei F o u n d a ­ tion. A social ho u r and re f r e s h ­ m e n ts will follow the p r o g ra m . All new stu d e n ts , fre s h m e n , and Trans­ fer stu d e n ts a re mv ited. GET YO U R ( ] § j P I 3 E D A V A Y YOUR HI - FI CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 k e e p in g life a n d a c ! ivi- P l g n S R e c e p t i o n sent to e n h a n c e a mu- two EUSABET NEY M USEUM Texas W o r k Excellent A m o n g N ey Collection to seek h e r out a n d of E u r o p e c o m m issio n h e r for s o m e of the most im p o rta n t w ork of the tim es. In 1S59, s ilo w as invited by G e o rg e V, the last king of H a n o v e r, to do a b u st of him a n d w a s p a in te d bv the com t a rtist. F r ie d r ic h K aul- bach. while a t w ork. flu* m u s e u m w a s founded 1911, and M r s . D ib rell m a d e p rovisio n s for its tr a n sfe r to the T e x a s Fine A r t s Vssociation upon tier d ea th . tho city of A us­ M aintained bv tin, is under tile p olicies of the A ssociation . M rs. R u tla n d , with the help of , . ' .. ,, . . . . . . tho original the a g e of 39, (>r p r e s e n t to ennancg to M iss N e v ’s T e x a s a p o rte r, Willie A rnunn, ta k e s the responsibility of keeping this rustic, With scu lptures of such people as L udwig ll, know n a s tho m ad king of B a v a r ia (a p laster of rough-hewn studio m uch a.s it w a s . p aris m o d e l is n o w in t h o Austin in tho Her- w hen Miss N ey w a s at w o rk there, studio, ron ch iern eseo p a la c e ) , Alexan* At the s a m e tim e, she re a liz e s the d er von H um boldt, J a c o b G r im m , n e cessity of the fa m o u s story teller, Arthur S ch o p en h a u er, and Otto von Bis- m a r e k , LlisatH-t b eg a n to m o v e in tho re a lm of g r e a tn e s s . It s e u m ’s a tt r a c t io n . While the j orig in a l w o rk -ro o m s a r e filled with I M iss Nev ’s T e x a s and E u r o p e a n sc u lp tu re , the d o w n s ta ir s por-tion t h a t T e x a n s o w e j a G e r m a n - s ty te dining r o o m and store room - is often used for the d is­ play of c o n te m p o r a r y a r t collec­ tions or i ndivi dual shows of con­ t e m p o r a r y a r t i s t s . is d ue w ork, ho w e v e r, th eir g r e a t e s t d e b t of g ra titu d e , kitchen w ith a n adjoining At she a n d h e r S c o tsm a n h u s b a n d . Dr. E d m u n d M o n tg o m e ry — philosopher, biolo­ to gist, a n d p h y s ic ia n — m o v e d to an e p id e m ic of G e o rg ia . D ue m a l a r i a , how ever, th ey m o v ed to T e x a s vvith th e ir two sons. Settling a t H e m p s te a d on a p lan ta tio n , their f a r m in g — did not livelihood — flourish. It w a s l a r g e ly due to tim f a c to r th a t M iss N e y c a m e to Aus­ tin She w a s c o m m is s io n e d by the s ta te to do s c u lp tu rin g for tho new capitol a nd the studio to set up now known as N e y M u seu m . The s e c o n d room r e s e m b le s the first e x c e p t for a s m a ll sleep in g b a lc o n y the room w h er e sh e slept d uring her b rea k s from h er work. One can s ee Miss N ey a t work on lier sca ffo ld s with her short hair and trou sers, c a r in g little for food or the c o n v e n ie n c e s . A sta tu e of G reek on ce c a u s e d a s m a l l boy to c o m e run ning to his m oth er with the e x ­ c la m a tio n , “ Oh, M o m m y ! Co me lk at J e s u s wi th his foot o ff!" in one co rn er of P r o m e th e u s god Bv JAN K I BK ASH KAUS k in sm a n " K l i s a b c t Ney w a s born in M u n s ­ t e r , W e^tphaila, G e r m a n y , in 1S315. fa th e r, J o h a n n A d a m Ney. H e r of N a p o le o n ’s a w a s g r e a t M arshal. A fter be c o m in g a m a s t e r st <>110 cutlet h e m oved from L o r r a i n e it w a s that he m e t and m a r r ie d Anna E l is a b e th Wcrnzo, a d e s c e n d e n t of a Polish c e r ta in fam ily of a m o u n t of c ulture a n d re fin e m e n t. “ T h e r e w ere t h re e c h ild ren ; one to W estphalia. H e re a in infancy, the son b e c a m e , died a c o n s e rv a tiv e school te a c h e r, a n d E lis a bet, who w a s possesse d of a d a s h in g t e m p e r a m e n t and r e c k le s s spirit with a m b itio n s to m o v e as a g r e a t person a m o n g g r e a t peo­ ple. to b e c o m e fa m o u s a s a w o m a n sc u lp to r." lived This is a v i s i t o r s introduction to in the Elis abet N e y M useum A ustin, T exas, w h e n g ree ted in the g r e a t front studio w o rk ro o m that w a s once E lis a b e t Nev’s, The is M rs. J. W R u tlan d . s p e a k e r w ho thirtv y e a r s h a s been With the Texas F in e Arts A sso c ia ­ tion a s c u ra to r of the N ey M u ­ s e u m . for Klisalnd N ey. an e c c e n tr ic w o ­ m a n w h o broke tho b arriers to tho m a n 's world of scu lpture, contributed m u c h to tho field of art both in E urope and in \ m c r i - r*a — particularly in T e x a s . L iving in E u r o p e until she w a s 39. E lisa b e t g ained renow n a s a Student of C h ristia n Rauch, B e r ­ lin, a n d studied at tho A rt A c a d e ­ m y in Munich One E u r o p e a n t r a ­ v e le r to d a y s a y s th a t E lis a b e t Ney a n d the Austin m u se u m a r e b e t t e r known in and a r o u n d Munich th an the Austin a n d T e x a s a r e a . in F l i s a b e t ’s reb e llio u s spirit and the g r e a t figures tale n t led fine Mrs. J osep h B urton D ibrell, resilien t of Sun Antonio,, w ife of Sen a tor Dibrell w h o s e r v e d a s a F ed eral .lin!g<> of T e x a s , m o th e r of Mrs. Walter N olle, p r o m in ­ ent San Antonito!, anil one of the it T e x a s patrons of art, m a d e p o ss ib le to studio tie p rese rved as a c e n t e r of T e x ­ as shortly a fte r Miss N e v ’s death in 1907. On April (>, the Ney culture for The Braeburn' A p a r tm e n ts n C M T tv t IN I TYPEWRITERS STA N D A R D OR PORTABLE TELEVISION ALL SIZES — ALL SCREENS SUMMER SEMESTER $12. PER M O N T H $6., 3 M O N T H S J15. SUMMER SEMESTER $ 25 . PER M O N T H $12.50, OTHERS $15. ADDING MACHINES SUMMER SEMESTER $15. PER M O N T H $7.50. 3 M O N T H S $18. TAPE RECORDERS SUMMER SEMESTER $ 16 . PER M O N T H $8., OTHERS $10. CALCULATORS ELECTRIC, Sum m er Semester $30. PER M O N T H $15., 3 M O N T H S $37.50 FM TUNERS - RADIOS SUMMER SEMESTER $ 1 0 . PER M O N T H $5., 3 M O N T H S $12.50 FANS - - COOLERS SUM MER SEMESTER 12” $10. 2000 C F M C O O LE R , C O N S O L E $24. AMPLIFIERS OR PLAYERS SUMMER SEMESTER $ 1 0 . RADIOS, A .M . $5. A ll Rent Applies Rent-Purchase 9 0 Days apiolin) ——- w m r maw maw W W W W W W W W 'w m am m w w Austi n' s N ew est, M o s t M o d e r n Exclusive Addr es s 3401-1! SPEEDWAY Catering to the Young M arrieds” and the Young in H eart Beautifully furnished or unfurnished one or two bedroom suites SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO VISITING SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS AND FACULTY AIR C O N D IT IO N E D — S W IM M IN G PO O L 9 5 .0 0 to 125 .0 0 Shown by Appointment Exclusive Agents Hisn mull pimi K > w j j T j o t t M ; ! M t * , J t i c / * |a i r«r*Tt . m n ? a is • iO an* • t»,vu*A sci m s 1 i n. m u 305 W . 646 G R 2-6201 2234 Guadalupe We Service & Deliver GR 6-3525 x r 'Brainpower' Gives Successful Results and adjusted to handle a demand which w ill increase with the grow­ ing awareness of higher education on the part of Texas Ex es and the public in general. Beginning next fall, “ Operation Brain po w er” sessions w ill be cen­ tered in eight to twelve of the larger population centers in Texas. “ W e are particularly hopeful that U niversity students can at­ tend each “ Operation Brainpow ­ in 1959-60,” Schutze e r” session said. “ This year, campus leaders have proved very effective in vis­ its to high schools. They can talk the language of the students bet­ ter than anyone else,” he contin­ ued. The Dallas M orning News said of Operation Brain p o w er: “ The new movement toward emphasis on brain power can bring a sweep­ ing reform that w ill give us a sys­ much sounder educational tem .” Tuesday, June 16, 1959 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 9 G eo lo g y Talk To Be Given lecturer Dr. Bjo rn Kurten, in paleontology from the U n iversity of Helsingfors, will speak on P leis­ tocene Vertebrate Faunas of E u ­ rope at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in Ge­ ology Building 14. He is the twenty ninth lecturer lec­ in the 1959 series of public tures and is being co-sponsored by the Departm ent of Geology and the Committee on Pu b lic Lectures. Professor Kurten is one of the world’s outstanding evolutionists, working especially in vertibrate paleontology and genetics. Dorothy Gebauer Addressing Deans j M iss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women, will lead two panel dis* (Missions in Houston at a work con­ ference of the Texas Association of Women Deans and Counselors this week. M iss Gebauer’s panel topics w ill be “ The Dean and D em ocracy” and “ The Status Quo.” PLA N (right), \ power." ■ bin lino ll S E N IO R S , Ann B e lo v e (left) and C a ro lyn Cantwe! lighly recommend the con* motion of OpercOon^ Brain* It was initiated ar a pre gr .rn to interest more c f fhe out* high school graduates in attending the University* Need a place to stash your cash? Drop by the Texas State Bank, the friendly campus bank, to open your checking or savings account. Ask about our "Charge-lt" service. HERE'S THE PLACE ------------------------------------------- to open your account today, conveniently located close to the campus Open f 9 to 2 Open Thursday Afternoon from 4 to 6 HERE’S THE PLACE ♦ where you can make deposits and cash checks. Located at the rear of the main bank. Open from 8:30 to 6 TEXAS STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. 1904 Guadalupe “ Operation B ra in p o w e r/' a pro­ pram inaugurated by the Ex-Stu IJT dent’s Association to enable officials to “ sell” to high school honor students a U n iversity edu­ cation, w as one of the first ef­ forts to start recruiting brains as well as brawn. In M ay, 1957, following the sug­ gestion of E d Schutze. president of the D allas Texas Exes Club, Statew id e meetings were held team of U n iversity offi­ W here cials explained the benefits of fered by to the high st bool honor students. the U n iversity During 1958, $1,000 was set aside from the Association’s budget for financing the travel and housing expenses of officials m aking ''Op­ Inter­ eration Brain po w er” trips. est of Exes, students and local school officials proved to be so great that the budget has proven inadequate. To aid "Operation Bra in­ power” Committee of the Ex-Stu­ dents' Association, a supporting committee of the U niversity Stu dents’ Association was formed w ith M arjo rie Menefee as chair­ man. the The student committee started publication of a handtxxjk for pro­ spective students and set up work­ shops for instruction of fellow stu­ dents who accompanied adminis­ trative officials on trips. “ Operation To a vast extent, B ra in p o w e r’' resulted in an all time high in the numl>cr of high School valedictorians entering the U n iversity in 1958. Likew ise, Reg­ istra r W . Byro n Shipp reported that 80 per cent of last Septem­ ber's freshmen were in the top half of their graduating class, which is another record. To accommodate this brighter set the U niversity has set up a Ju n io r Fellow s program for the1 top 25 freshmen. However, there w ere so m any candidates that se­ Ja n ­ lection was postponed until uary of this year to allow more time for interviews and the acid test of first-semester sophomore grades. Other accommodations included the doubling of the usual number of freshmen accepted for P la n ll. the liberal arts program for stu dents selected from the top quar­ ter of their high school classes, mid the awarding of 555 semester hours’ credit to freshmen passing new advanced placement exam in­ ations in Germ an, college algebra, trigonometry, chem istry, and E n g ­ lish. In April, the "Operation B r a in ­ power” program was re-evaluated Jaycees to Name M iss Austin Soon T h e A ustin Ju n io r C ham ber of looking for entries C o m m erce is in the M iss A ustin Contest. Talent added to beauty arc the req u irem en ts for the Austin girls who en ter the contest. E a c h en­ trant also must be single, between the ages of 18 and 28, a high School graduate, and have been an A u stin resident for six months. M iss Austin w ill be crowned at b ilk e r P a r k ’s Starlig ht T h eater on Ju ra ' 25. the F o u r tim es last eight in y e a rs M ims A u stin has gone on to the M iss A m e ric a pageant as the T e x a s represent at ive. E n t r y blanks m ay he picked up the at Y a n rigs, Texas Union, and the new Ja y c e e office. the Coed Shop, Number Fourteen Honorary Initiates R e c e n tly initiated m em bers of T h e ta Sig m a P h i, hon o rary fra te r­ n ity for wom en in journalism , are I^ee Downing, R o b e rta Brenda B a r t le y , B a r b a r a Hum ble, R o ­ b e rta liOve. C a ro lyn M ankin, Betts J o M iles, M a r ily n K . M iller, H a r ­ Ja n e r ie t Olsen, H a y P r e s le y , K a re n Sue W h eeler, Iv e y N e lw y n W illia m s , C l a u d e t t a Yo un g, and N a ta lie Stout. Ponder, T u e s d a y , J u n e 16. 1 9 5 9 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e J O Choir, Orchestra, Band Clinics Filling UT Cam pus With Music Tho D ep artm en t of Music began lith Annual All T ex as Choir, its O rc h e stra , and B and S um m er Clinic with (h e ir re g istra tio n Sun­ d ay afternoon in the M usic B uild­ ing. in form al concert T he Choir Clinic got un d er w ay M onday, and w ill en d F rid ay w ith the Music a B uilding R ecital H all a t 8 p rn. T he clin ic is under the d ir e c ­ tion of M orris J . B e a c h y , d i r e r - t o r o f ch oral o rg a n iza tio n s at I n iv e rsity . A p p ro x im a te ly th e 75 h igh sch o o l sin g e r s h a v e e n ­ ro lled from all p arts of th e sta te . O rc h e stra clinic students will re g is te r Sunday. I t will he under tin ' o verall direction of A lexander von K reisler, conductor of the U n i v e r s i t y Symphony O rch estra and V i c t o r A llessandro, guest con­ du cto r, who is the m u s i c a l d ire c ­ to r of the San Antonio Sym phony O rch estra. The O rc h e stra Clinic will te rm in ate a week of intensive re h e a rsa l w ith a con cert F rid ay night, Ju n e 26, in the M usic Build­ ing R ecital H all. The th ird an d final week of the 1959 clinics h as been assig n ed to the All-Texas O range and W hite Band. J a m e s N e iIson of O klaho m a City U n iv ersity will m ak e a retu rn visit a s d irector, in addition to Dr. J . F ra n k K lsass, conduc­ tor of the U n iv ersity Sym phonic Band. in T he final c o n ce rt of the 1959 H u m m e r d il l i e s is sch ed u le d for F rid a y e v e n in g , Ju ly 3. on the th e M ain front of te r r a c e B uilding w h en both the O ran ge anil W hite h and s will he p r e se n t­ ed with Dr. Kl.sass and Mr. Nell* son. The Music Selection C om m ittees, for reco m m en d selections le a g u e ’s pre in which the In tersch o lastic list, will m e et 1 scribed m u sic conjunction w ith the clinics, Ju n e 15 through July 3 The choir, o rch ­ e s tra , and bands will re a d new m usic which h a s boon su g g ested lists by pub lish ers for the T exas in two daily sessio ns during the first th ree days of each clinic. the first revision lists have been tim e since p re ­ F or issued, scribed these com m ittees will m eet together. C hairm an of the is H e r­ C horal M usic C om m ittee b e rt T eat of Louis lx>ngview. K rom m inga of A ustin is c h airm an of the O rch estra C om m ittee and is Joseph F ran k of H arlingen c h airm an of the Band C om m ittee. T hese com m ittees a re appointed by D ivision C hairm en of the T ex as M usic E d u cato rs A ssociation and work under the direction of F . VV. S avage, L eague In tersch o lastic M usic D irecto r of the B ureau of P ublic Schools Service. TF O l r A Y a y in te rsta te m a s s a S U PARAMOUNT F R O M T H E S M A S H I N G B E S T - S E L L E R I FIRST S H O W w Paul Newman The Youna Philadelphians ALEXIS SMITH • BRAN KEITH • DIANE BREWSTER K BHUT BURKE - 0 * ' C W - ~ n > . . W A R M E N B R O S . rOMM&A 'SAY ONE FO*? ME" I C i m c a a b S c o p E C O L O R b y O E L U X E — — V ^ t i ii m r T H U R S. i f A f E NOW! s5& 12:00 P A U L N E W M A N A N D B A R B A R A R U S H are learned for th* ' The Young Philadelphians,'' in view at the Paramount first time In Theater through W ed nesd ay. The movie is based on the b e s - by R.chard Powell. This story selling novel of today's anqry young moderns also stars Brian Keith and D iana The Philadelphian, Brewster. — A sp e c ia l fe a tu re of th e 1959 c lin ic s w ill Im* t h e co n v en tio n of th e In te r sc h o la stic L e a g u e 's A d ­ v iso ry C o m m ittee . T his grou p of 15 m u sic ed u ca to r s, on e from e a c h of th«* 15 region * c o m p e t­ in g , m a k e re v isio n * and a d d i­ tio n s to eom |>etition ru les. T h is in d a ily c o m m itte e w ill m e e t sessio n * Ju ne 29 through J u ly 3. The public is invited to th e re a d ­ ing sessions of new m usic and re h e a rsa ls for the concert. All m e et­ ings and re h e a rsa ls will lie in th e R ecital Hall M onday th n x ig h F r i­ day from 9 to 12 noon an d 2 to 5 p.m . T here will he no ch arg e for auditing tho clinics. T he final concert for each of the clinics is scheduled for th e F rid a y evening of each week T hese a re open to the public and p ro g ra m s will be announced la ter. Quarterly t o W eigh Southern Writings Four w orks of fiction anti an evaluation of co n tem p o rary South­ ern lite ra tu re are included in the forthcom ing su m m e r issue of the Texas Q uarterly. the co rre s p o n d e n t F ic tio n authors are P e te r L e n ­ non, native of Dublin now serving for as Irish Tim es in P a r is ; A lm a Stone, a Texan now living and w riting in New Y ork City; Vincent (I. Doth ier, a U niversity of P en n sy lv an ia zoology professor, and G udger B a rt l^eiper. who lives a t Signal M ountain, Term. The new Q u arterly tains th ree article s on by P ro fesso rs W. P. also con- linguistios L ehm ann, U niversity of Texas, K enneth L. Pike, U niversity of M ichigan, an d B M Steigm an, principal of N e w Y ork's H igh S chall of Music an d Art. Two a r t i c l e s on tho Civil W ar .ire by P rofessors F ran k E . V an­ diver, Rice Institute, and M arsh all W. Fishw ick, W ashington and lx?e U niversity. latest to the Supplem ent the Q u arterly issue of is “ T he S tate U n iv e rsity /' edited by U n iv ersity P resid en t Ixigan Wilson. It con­ sists of five ad d resses given a t the U niversity last fall a t a con- I ference on issues facing the s ta te university. rOMMG-F'SPX ONE FOP M E TUI IDC ? C iN P m a S c o P E COLOR by DE LUXE " I K l e — k ^ a CTL a-- / - s C i f C I O W b u f~t F i I I y F tiM >,m u _ — . >K . . un AUSTIN Now! First Show 6 P.M. 'crn m Bi N O W S H O W I N G ! Features at I 1:20 3:30— 5;40— 7:50 10:00 I IA Compelliig Story st. Tragic! Law! IIWTMUfW I In Awd*** Awir^ W inner J TAYLORCUFT vims' GEORGE! STEVENS' AMATE IN THE SEN Production of •H. RECfC RUSCHE Z Z ? CtO^E STEVENS * kiMWW Vt t i WML An AMT mc AN THAGCOT a* T H t O W M D R E I S S "UW WH woe M H fiUKft IWW* vw a***1* !,«* va* KB (Rings the Bells In Your Heart) (Sings and Ounces) Take Bing, Debbie and B o b . .7|tth! give then! a story they can really dig their heart* in to -o f Father Conroy whose pariah wa* all Broadway •«« an d you've got th e b lad of m o tio h pictui;® th a i r a l l t h e b ftjjp l J , | * • to as# a w * ai meuiDCuir iifm o m iN t *xao a '*$8| » | * \ A l l \ \ \ \ I ’ f » 0 \ , % v d • * * r • / my. - V 1 ’ * / / L I I Bing, Debbie and Bob Singt i*" Ur ow *1 (**<4* I Cee* lea* “ Tm Cm i Im* TA** Alp “ TW b e ra t Of UtfUkaai" “ CM e c ia l C o n c e r ts J u ly The Boston C oncert E n sem b le T h is unusual I. w ill play group consists of W illia m Stevens, one of C anada s greatest co n cn \ pianists! N a n cy C irillo, N aum burg winning vio lin is t; Colette R u sh ­ Jo h n ford, h a r p i s t ; and baritone H u m o r, one of N ew En g lan d s most s o u g h t - a f t e r singers. M u sical P o rtra its , the second special conceit, w ill p lay J u ly IO. This popular m u sical attraction, the aw arded great a c cla im on I E a s te rn Seaboard, features Dolor es B a ld y ga, soprano; Angelo Pi- tenor; and D an a L o rd ly , ! c a n li, pianist and arran g er. E m ily F ra n k e l w ith Je a n Cebron w ill bring a new program of sen­ sational solo and duet num bers in a their Dance- D ra m a Duo on Ju n e 24. tour of return The schedule of movies is as follows J i me G ir l Ju n e Ju n e Ju n e Ju ly Ju ly 7 J u ly 9 J u ly 14 Ju ly 16 21 Ju ly 23 J u ly w orth 28 Ju ly Ju ly 30 I e m Front August 4 18 P r in c e and the Show 23 C heaper by the Dozen 25 W estern Union 30 2 D eep in M y H e a rt 7 B h o w an i Ju n ctio n '1’he Sea Around U s G re a t D iam ond R o b b ery M o haw k P ris o n e r of Zenda S ta irw a y to H eaven B la c k Shield of Fals- M y M an G o d frey AU Quiet on the West- Jo e B u tte rfly j August August 6 U nguard ed Moment l l Pu rsu it of the G r a f Spee August 13 L a v e n d e r H ill Mob Fine Arts Series To Start Tonight A t Zillcer Treater The Austin R ecreatio n D ep art merit w ill begin us w eekly F in e A rts U n d er the Stars program at Z iik e r H illsid e T h eater Tu esday at 8 p.m . Pe g g y Ann C urtis w ill do a b a l­ let num ber followed by M o lly and M a rie O ’Shaughnessy, IO and 12- j year-old sister singers. K a y lv n n Llo yd w ill p la y the piano and C elin e C vp ert, the a c ­ cordion. Sam G a in e r w ill round out the first program w ith a piano m edley. M rs. B e tty Sm ith, coordinator of H illside T h e a te r activities, w ill act as em cee during the series. O ther re g u la r w eekly program s af the the H illsid e T h eater are Church of the Moon and S ta rs with D r. D an G rie d e r on Sund ay even­ ings, N a tu re ’s W orld P ro g ra m s on W ed nesd ay evenings, and the S ta r light R e v u e on T h ursd ay evenings. A U D R E Y H EP B U R N sL m rn ’Sabrina," which starts W e d ­ I exas Thee*,er» nesday at tho The Paramount release a ! 'ars Humphrey Bogart and W illiam Holden. ACT’s ’Diary’ To Begin Friday "T h e D ia r y of Anne F r a n k ” w ill be staged by the Austin C iv ic ‘ T h eater for five weekends begirt ning F r id a y at 8 p.m. Iris V o taw R u ck e r p lays the title role, Moo Sam uelson w ill play M r. F ra n k , E le a n o r Sm ith w ill he M rs. I>ou F ra n k . ’ W ilson w ill p la y M r. and M rs. V an D ean, and Dottle D re u x w ill be M argot F ra n k . J im W estbrook and The A C T production of the prize­ w inning (b a n .a w ill be the last of the current season. D u rin g the coming 1959 60 sea­ son the playhouse wall unveil at least five productions including a i modern com edy, a G a y Nineties 1 m elodram a, a cu rren t B ro a d w a y dram a, and a full-scale m usical. Season tickets, priced at $5 ea< h, entitle holders to five admissions to any A C T productions at a total saving of $9.50. tickets bought now tiro also good 5*! ad­ mission " I he D ia r y of Ann F r a n k .” T h ey m ay be bought through the office of M r. Samuel- son, G R 2 S i aS. Season to O nly a Ii- ated num ber of season ti< kets are being offered as a I m eans of giving die th eater group I w orking ca p ita l for next season. Announcing a new se ries of CATHOLIC INQUIRY CLASSES For interested non-Cathotics For adult education ot C ath o lics For those who intend to m arry C ath o lics Q uestions A nsw ered N o O b l a t i o n Beginning M onday, June 22 at 7:30 p.m. N ew m an Classroom E v e ry b o d y welcom e 2016 G u ad alu p e Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! Reconstruction in Texas Subject of Farrow Book M a rio n H u m p h reys F a rro w , who in history from received bis M .A is the author of the Llni ve rs ify, a "T rou b leso m e T im e s in Texas, sch o la rly contribution h isto rical published by T h e N a y lo r C om pany of S an Antonio. C om preh en sive rn its account of the predicam ent of I exas follow ­ ing the ( ’iv ii W a r , b arro w s Ixxtk w ill provide in valu ab le reference m atter to anyone interested in the history of the state. D is . E d w a rd Cundiff, V irg il Ja m e s and Robert P e c k of the I ni v e rs ify fa cu lty and J . H. D id d e r of recent speakers at an E x e cu tiv e Sem in al at the B ar- K G uest R an ch . Life M agazine w ere Scbolz Garten F O R 80 Y E A R S S E R V IN G F IN E F O O D A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S A DELICIOUS LUNCH ... .4 EVERY DAY From I I a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dine under the stars in our garten Scholz Garten 1607 San Jacinto EL M A T 504 East A v e . G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 G u a d a lu p e G R 8-4321 M O N R O E'S H o m e " G R 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 912 Red R iver G R 8-7735 A ir-Conditioned "M e x ic a n Food to Take ELIZ A B ET H T A Y L O R A N D M O N T G O M E R Y C LIFT appear rn ' A Place in the Sun, which won an Paramount s great drama, Academ y Award for its producer director, George Stevens. The movie, which co stars Shelly W in te rs m<>y be seen at jh e Varsity Theater through V /ed n e sd ay. It is based on the novel, An Ameri­ can Tragedy, by theodore Dreiser. ___ UT Student W inner In Piano Contest to do graduate w o rk T h e D ep artm en t of M u sic has announced that H e n ri P a n tillo n of Sw itzerlan d who cam e to the U n i­ v e rs ity in piano with D alie s F ra n tz w as one of the top w inners of the B ie n ­ n ia l Pian o R eco rd in g Com petition sponsored by the N ational P ia n o G u ild . A ccordin g the P ia n o G u ild N otes published by lei A llison of in Au stin all of the contestants to the R eco rd in g Com petition re p re ­ sent "th e cream of the piano stu­ dents and teachers who have kept up th eir piano playing throughout the nation.” M r. P a n tillo n won first place in the event No. 3 (for guild m ein hers only) for w hich he won the $500 aw ard . He also was in a three-way tie in event No. 2 (in ­ ternational pianists, guild m em ­ bers). H ie other two contestants sharing Austin’s Fine Arts Theatre Cl P K N fi I* MI B K U I K A T I U K v ii* i i f yiii'41 ft O K A N O P K I Z K W I N N K R C A N N E S FILM F E S T IV A L ti/,* Sumner .fHat PineSS in j the prize w ith M r. P a n tillo n this event w ere M a r y R ochester, N ew York, and Olegna j Fu sch i, pupil of R osin a Leh vin n e of Ju iilia r d School Yo rk. Je d e le of in N ew j the E a c h one of the three u+io tied in event No. 2 received $250, shar­ ing equally the $750 aw a rd for this event. O n ly one of all the first place the $1000 w inners could re ce iv e aw ard. M r. Pa n tillo n w as one of only six in addition to the w in n er of this event considered for hon­ orable mention. M r. Pa n tillo n w ill return to the U n iv e rs ity as a m em ber of the piano facu lty in Septem ber. Both he and his w ife are expected to add much to the m usical life of the U n iv e rs ity and Austin com munities, esp e cially in their con­ ce its of m usic four hands (both artists playing the sam e in­ strum ent). T h e y have specialized in this type of concert since their return to Europ e. for A U S T IN 'S M O ST IN T IM A T E L O U N G E N O W H A S LIVE ENTERTAINMENT W eekdays 5:30-6:30 end Nightly T O N IG H T : JAY CLARK AT THE BALDWIN ORGAN • O N L Y P I A N O O R G A N BA R IN A U S T IN • N O W O P E N TO TH E P U B L IC • U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T 3008 Guadalupe G R 8-0302 C L IP T H IS AD! Y O U R 2nd O R D ER F R E E U P O N P R E S E N ­ T A T IO N O F T H IS AD B EFO R E 8 P M . O N JU N E 16. 1959 C A P ITO L O I ’K N 11:46 LAST D AY! I BOB HOPE RHONDA FUMINGl M A L T A S PJL*- ■ JE S S E JA M E S S * .. > W ENCEL COREY C O L O R BY D ELU X E Ritsom Hilarity H a H JK 5o«IEH2 BK S N A C K B A K O P K N S 7 T M FIMHT M lO Vl I IMH. “ RIDE LO N ESO M E” Randolph Scott P l , I'M! IN CO I.O R “ BANDIT OF ZH O BE” IN COI.OK Victor Mature H I N ! ‘ENCHANTED VA LLEY’ “ PARTY CRASHERS” Alan Curtis Charlton Heston T u esd ay , Ju n e I &. 19 5 9 TH E SUMMER TEXAN Page 12 Main Building Cooling j Q Host Reception 'Feels Like a Million' P resident and M r * I W n W ,t o m ,n , and Vice-President and Mrs Harry R ansom will Is* hosts rhutsday ev- ministration, cuing for th* annual su m m e r re- cep!ion fur University faculty and statf m e m b e rs, wives and hus- k hands ^ wilson, i* draw hack into the tank. and first tank ,„ d m e n d e r s of Hr I mveiM y ,uV* University Officials lU-turn to {tooling T ow er to the The water, carry in g the heat. is tower (exiling returned falls through a m aze of it H ere i*edwood ‘fill.” I h e heat, thus e x ­ posed to the air, is given off into rhe atm osph ere. The cycle is co m ­ plete. In the cooling jinx*cen, air con (intoning is th** rem oval of heat. On a hot day, heat remove*! from in ti hoar** the Main Building would melt HIO tons of ice. station The air conditioning crew in- fo re m a n ; J .dudes G A H.tg*xxi D Howard, assistan t forem an : and eleven o perators Hie central chill­ ing the E x p e rim e n ta l Science Building se rv es all air con­ ditioned buildings except the l.aw Building-Simpkins Ball a re a , the Moore !Ul-Varsity C afeteria a re a , the Music Building, and the Uni­ versity Com m ons in A nother w a te r ch illin g sta tio n to car** for p ro p o sed b u ild in g s h a s been a p p r o v e d an d titans a r e u n d er w a y . in th** The inform al event is scheduled from 8 to IO p m lounge of Ktnsolving Dormitory. 'Die main entrance of Kinsolvm g is at 2605 Whit is Avenue During the even­ ing, guests will have an opporiun ny to take short guided tours ol die dormitory. deans, include | The house party will I a c a d e m ic adm inistrative officers, dep artm en tal chairmen tnd wives The reception provides faculty an oppoi tunity for new ^ ^ beginning of the evening, ^ greeted by Dr and tr ~ o - — ia«nt Vice-President an d Mrs M elvin A C h ab e r*. and V i e * . President and Mrs. L D. HasUew. Those guests who a rriv e a fte r 8:45 will he greeted by Vice-President and Mrs R an so m , V ice-President and M rs .I C. l*>lley, and V ic e ­ p residen t and Mrs. L a n ie r ( ’ox. G eneral Motors will pay tuition costs up to 250 d ollars for e m ­ ployees who wish to further their c d u c a iion in s p a r e time study prs- u ants Th** student who *!(*{»•> int*> the M *in Building on a sweltering a l ­ tern* xhi and feels a tingling chill &.N [H*i a r a t i o n e v a p o ra te s into the Ary fir m ight well p a u se auh con­ f i d e r his comfort I t «*owt » m iltton dotter**. Air conditioning m achinery. th** Main labor tot ducts, and Building, with the exception of the cost about $660. a w Addi­ Tow**! tional water chilling equipment, in­ s ta lle d in the b ase m e n I ot lh** E x ­ p e rim e n ta l Science Building, cost ap p r o x im a te ly $440,000 Students who have poured over re fe re n c e books in th** NI ain L i­ b ra ry and s m e a r e d notes with [nu- spirin g fo r e a r m s don't begrudge the cost, though 'Iii** big room s seem to have lost their o p p re ssiv e n e ss. 'Hie new ail quickens the mind and png**s and pencils seem to fly “ I f s D elightful" librarian, saki “ I f s delightful." Miss Mary tai L o u ise Nelson, b usiness and scie n ce ’ Working is so m uch m o re pleasant and lex.*, and, there s something yow tiring m a y not think about, we can leave the w indows closed so there ii* very little d u s t.” ^’However,** she lidded, smiting. “ I h a v e n ’t noticed a vast Increase in tin* r o o m ’s p o p u la tio n .” The price of a i t -i or iitioiung in- j It its complexity is, n ev ­ cli* lie s erth eless e asy and interesting to follow the cy cle by which Un* >>"- tern lilters. d rie s cl> and p a s s e s lit* to v arious p a i l s of lh** build­ ing w lul** d isposing of heat Following th** Cycle When a student w alk s into flu* M ain Building, he brings heal in with him. The cool dr picks up th** heat and he is m a d e com Sort­ able By following Ibis heat as it is forced back into th** atm osph ere. ho could tour the entire a ir condo honing system T o g* t rid of tIm* heat ti** ha.** Slided, til** cool iiir i** returned ti* one »*t I” air conditioning unit-* in Hie building. T here It is mix***! with fresh air drawn from the outside, (B o u sin g partially cooled air light ens tin* load on tin* system .) rh** w arm ed m ixture fiascos through a filter, then flows over M i g ca rry in g 40-d«*gree watet at a rate of 650 gallons l>er minute. the T his water w a te r chilling station in th** base- m**nt of the E xp erim en tal Science Building is pumped from Tho frigid coils condense m o is­ ture from ihe a ir in such quanti tics that on a humid d ay watet flows constantly into a floor drain W orkers in the basem ent c in judge the amount of the humidity by w Her flowing. While the air is being d e h u m ­ idified. tile chilled w ater flowing through the coils ab so rb s the heat T his in creases the w a te r ’s t*»mper- atui e I rom 40 to 54 d egrees. To Exjierieniiital Si ien* ** The Freon g a s Iii** 54-degree w taer tti«* b ase m e n t of is ca rrie d the E x p e r i­ to m ental Science Building and into on** of four refrigeration m achines E u h machine consists of three two tanks and a c o m p re sso r units the is sucked from the first tank heat is \ com pressoi when* into loo d eg rees and heated to about forced the condenser. The heat changes c a r ­ r ie r s again, hut only' for a shoi't trip In the second tank the stran ge C h a r a c t e r i s t i c of Freon is unit/.***! once more. into th** second currying tank it The g a s and its IOO d eg re e s of tv* o flow ov er a m y ria d of pipes c iri s ing 85-degree wat**r from the cooling tower near the chilling sta tion lir e heat tran sfe rs from the hot g a s to the cooler w a te r The tem F re o n having met a liquefies drops through p e ratu re , the [>ifx*N tti** I nit tom of lower th<* to liorses L ip izzan ers, Austria s I a rn > u s invari­ white perform ing ably are liorn d ark an*i d o not a c ­ q u ire their white co ats until they a r e between 3 arni 7 y e n s old. th*' G eo grap h ic M agazine * N ation al the I s a y s birth, h o r s e s re m a in a s unafraid, v a r ­ iot** and s o m e tim e s os tnittctuev- Gentled from • • • • W ant Camera • • ♦ H e r e 's y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y I A n i n d i v i d u a l K o d a k C a m e r a p lu s a r o l l o f film f o r e v e r y m e m b e r o f the f a m i l y . Stop at the Humble sign in your neighborhood and make any kind nf purchase: pre-vacation travel service, gasoline, motor oil, tires, washing, lubri­ cation—anything. T he driveway salesman will provide you with a validated proof-of-purchaso coupon that entitles you to buy one Kodak-made Brownie camera plus your first roll of film for only $2.50. You must send a separate, validated p ro o f o f - p u r c h a s e c o u p o n fo r e a c h cam era you buy at this low prier', but there tx no h unt to tin* number of c a m ­ eras you may purchase. Offer expires July 31, 1959. S e n d your v a lid a te d cou pon and $2.50 to Cam era, P. O. Box 1214, Hous­ ton I, Texas and your camera will l>e in your bands promptly Humble guar­ antees delivery. I T a k e a d v a n t a g e of this g e n e ro u s offer. The children especially will appre­ ciate an opportunity to take their own cam eras on this year s vacation trip. . » • • • • HUMBLE S I G N O F H appy M ofoU ny This Happy M dtdtiay ICsodiik Camera p lu s you r f ir s t ro ll o f film is y o u r s fo r o n ly $f*50 p lo t a validated proof-of-purchas e coupon from your neighbor andor tho Humble sign sa. & H U M ■ b I OII- A H I ft I M I M O CO. -Kwdlak m4 a—*—<- •»- H a p p y Ai S T O P P O R S E R V I C E U N O E R T H E H U M B L E S IO N . 3 F a m o u s O s s o l i n s s • 2 G re a t M o to r O lla * L u b ricatio n • A t la s Tire® ( B e a t tr a d e in tow n ) • A t la s W a sh in g B a tte r ie s an d A c c e s s o r ie s j Spec fa t attention to pre-vacation checkup and service br your car T u e sd ayJu n e 16.1959 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page >3 N o 'Park Permits' Issued for Summer S tu d e n t p a r k in g p e r m its will not he issued d u rin g the 1959 S u m m e r Session, a n d s tu d e n ts will not b e r e q u ir e d to r e g i s te r th eir c a r s 01 tile a M o to r Vehicle R e g is tr a tio n Card. P a r k i n g r e s t r i c t io n s v\ ill b e im (totted in a c c o r d a n c e w ith p o s t e d s i g n s . T h e r e g u l a t io n s p o s t e d on Don A. Tyree Aw arded $1,800 Finance Grant An $1,800 g r a d u a t e fellowship in finan ce h a s b een a w a r d e d to Don A. T y re e , U n iv e rs ity student w ork in g to w a rd a do c to r of phil­ osophy d e g re e . T h e T e x a s C o n s u m e r F in a n c e A ssociation g iv es the a w a r d to e n ­ c o u ra g e r e s e a r c h in the c o n s u m e r finance in d u stry , w ith special em p h a sis on eco n o m ic c h a r a c te r is t ic s and legal e n v iro n m e n t. T y r e e is doing r e s e a r c h for a d octoral d is s e rta tio n on th e sm a ll- loan in d u stry rn Texas, u n d e r tho su p e rv isio n of Dr. C. 1>. P r a t h e r . p ro fe sso r of fin an ce. "»gn* a p p ly a t a ll t im e s . A utom obiles o p e ra te d by s tu ­ d e n ts will be a c c o r d e d th* p a r k ­ ing p riv ile g e s w hich a r e g r a n t e d to Class “C” p e r m i t h olders. S t u d e n t s under penalty f o r prev­ ious t traffic violations m at drive or park on the cam pus until the expiration of the penalty. The F r e s h m a n C a r b an does m d apply in ihe s u m m e r session, ex- ' copt in the c a s e of stu d en ts u n d e r p e n a lty th is I rule. F r e s h m e n s tu d e n ts will h a v e the s a m e p a rk in g p riv ile g e s g r a n t ­ ed for h a t ing vio lated to o th e r stu d e n ts . This s u p p le m e n t is not in te n d e d as a su b s titu te for the S e p t e m b e r I. 195k. P a r k in g , T ra ffic , ami Saf­ ety R eg u latio n s. E v e r y s tu d e n t s h o u l d r e a d th e s e reg u la tio n s be­ fore d riv in g o r p a rk in g on cant* pus. A copy of regulations and a ca m ­ pos m ap m ay be obtained at the Traffic Control Stations and at R o o m I , Service Building. K lf. VAN CLEAVE A d m in isti a liv e A s s ista n t I a rk int a n d T ra ffic D ivision GOODALL WOOTEN A N N O U N C E S SUMMER RATES SUITES DOUBLE R O O M S SINGLE R O O M S 32 SO Per Mo. 35 OO Per Mo. 60.OC Per Mo. Rooms Still Available fo r Sommer Foil Reserv are now being Call GR 2-0221 2106 G uadalupe BUY G O O D U S E D TEXTBOOKS SAVE 40% OF PUBLISHER’S LIST PRICE Plus You Save 10% On Your "Ever-Ready Rebate G O O D EVERY DAY AFTER DATE OF PURCHASE UNTIL END OF SEMESTER HEMPHILL'S i j M Un ZPtvU i. • IQ9 E. 2 l i t • 2 5 0 1 G u a d a l u p e • 2244 Guadalupe • 26th 4 San Jacinto A n o t h e r s te p in the c h a n g i n g fa ce of the U T c a m p u s will b e e f fe c t e d in S e p t e m b e r w hen the D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t m o v e s its new D r a m a L a b T hea ter. The d e p a r t m e n t will p e n d X Hall, a n d the s u m m e r m o v i n g o u t o f old the m o v e is to be c o m p le t e d b y S e p t e m b e r . T h e new th e a t e r Will feature a 2 5 0 seat a u d i ­ irUo torium, a ir -c o n d it io n in g , d ressin g ties, a n d a h a n g i n g b r i d g e ' X ” H a d will be to m d o w n to m ake w a y for C h e m i s t r y B u ild in g e x p a n sio n . The first p la y in r o o m toohi- for b e a m lights. the new th eater will be H e c u b a , a ( H e e * play, next n o v e m b e r . Language Translator Object O f 3-Year Vocabulary Study A m a c h in e th a t t r a n s la t e s H er yuan like a into E n g lish sounds mild d r e a m or a m ira c le . Rut f a c u lty m e m b e r s and U n iv e rs ity g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts a r e in v e s tig a t­ ing p r o b le m s of m a c h in e t r a n s l a ­ th re e veal tion u n d e r a $312,297, A r m y Signal C o rp s contrac t. I f s not as sim p le a s it sounds, h o w e v e r. T h e r e a re m a n y tedious h o u rs spent “ u n ra v e lin g G e r m a n c la u s e s a n d p h r a s e s ; s e n te n c e s , •‘t a g g in g ’* w ords a n d even c o m ­ m a s and p e rio d s before they a r c into e le c tro n ic c o m p u t e r s . fed ★ tech n ical v o cab u Scientific a nd in v a rio u s fields, l a n e s a re receiv in g top priority as s c i e n t i s t s p r e p a r e glos­ linguistic ineluding sa rie s n u c le a r p h y sie s a n d o th e r fast- d e v e l o p i n g s p e cialties. O th e r U S linguistic c e n te rs a r e e m p h a siz in g including R u s ­ o th e r sian. l a n g u a g e s , M achine tra n s la tio n is receiv in g rn China, Czeehoslov c o u n ­ IS working the tra n s la tio n of 15 atten tio n ak ia, E n g l a n d , and o th e r R u ssia has tries. g roups for lan g u a g e s. The re a s o n for the in ten se w orld wide in terest in m a t h e m a t ic a l bn- Announcing The Opening of The Hew LARSON'S Garage 1809 Guadalupe Phone GR 8 9279 W e Have s e r v e d th e UT a rea for 7 years, specializing rn brakes, tune up. e lectrical, a n d g e n e r a l repairs. P r o m p t a n d c o u r t e o u s se rvic e is our b y w o r d . . A . L. L A R S O N Delco Bakeries Electrical Supplies “Auto Service With a Conscience'' R E N T TYPEW RITERS $12. FOR SUMMER SEMESTER P O R T A B L E O R S T A N D A R D — $6 M O . R f n * A p p l i e s on R e n t - P u r c h a s e • W e d e live r e n d s e rv ic e g u l l i e s is put this w ay in P r a v d a a R u s s ia n n e w s p a p e r : “ History has n e v e r known Such I tens of scientific in m a n y a h eadlong g ro w th in sc ie n c e and t e c h n o l o g y as in o u r century . The r e p o r ts being tlow’ of publish ed l a n ­ g u ag es is in c re a s in g at a colossa; im ra te . m ediately' in fo r­ r e c e iv e all m ation. but he is not in a position to m a s t e r su ch a q u a n tity of lan ­ g u a g e s the r e p o r ts a r e w r itte n .“ E a c h sp e cia list should in which this it f a c i l i t y , is h u m a n ly E v e n if one could r e a d all la n ­ g u a g e s w ith eq u a l the vo lu m e of pu b licatio n is so g re a t to t h a t k e e p up to date. So m a c h in e s a re . being “ tau g h t ’ not only to t r a n s late hut lengthy scientific r e p o r ts by selectin g key w ords, p h r a s e s , a n d se n te n c es. s u m m a r i z e im p o ssib le to U n d e rd e v elo p e d co u n tries need textbooks in th eir own lan g u a g e s an d the r a c e is on b e tw een R u ssia ; and th e U nited S tates to p r o v i d e 1 these books. in the m a c h in e include D i s . W. P. U n i v e r s i t y facu lty m e m b e r s en tra n s la tio n g a g e d p ro je c t l^ch m an n . W e rn e r W inter, and .Stanley W erbow G r a d u a te stu d e n ts who h a v e p a r tic ip a te d include R a m o n b a u lk , Mrs. N a n e tte O r m e - J o h n ­ son, N icholas H opkins, P a t r i c k a m i R o s e m a r ie H e n r y S tra u s s rn UK- P o lla rd , R E C O R D P L A Y E R R A D IO TA PE R E C O R D E R SALES & SERVICE FREE Pick U p and Delivery B E R K M A N S M E D W A Y G R 6 3525 H i q h F i d e l i t y * t R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e * fcR 8 6609 20IO Speedway 2 2 3 4 G u a d a l u p e T u e s d a y , June 16, 1959 TH E S U M M ER T E X A N Page 14! Future Teasips I Cenier B e a l H S C , Q S S I . Be Oriented R e a d ; O rie n ta tio n session for p ro sp e c ­ tive U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts will be J u ly I held on c a m p u s J u n e 28 and J u ly 26-29. Participants h iv e been selected! on the basis of University adm is­ sion test scores and by counselors in more than UM) Texas high schools. F.arh session will lie Um- ittxl to approxim ately 200 boys and 200 girls. * T h e g e n e r a l a im of the o r ie n ta ­ is “ to p r e p a r e tion p r o g r a m stu d en t a n d p r o p e r p a rtic ip a tio n in U n iv e r­ sity life." im m e d ia te , p l e a s a n t , 1 the for include sessio n s devoted T h e se ssio n s will te s ts a c a d e m ie advisin g by facu lty m e m h e rs in e a c h college, a n d in fo rm a ­ tion to c la s s ­ w ork, housing, discipline, student s c h o la r ­ loans g o v e rn m e n t, ships, stu d e n t e m p lo y m e n t, special ev en ts, h isto ric a l h ig h lig h ts, c u s ­ to m s anti tra d itio n s, b uildings and gro u n d s, and o rg a n iz a tio n and p u r ­ the U n iv e rsity . poses of an*! C H A R L E S G O L D B E R G comes to the rescue c t M ssy C E lto n , Ju d y G a lla h e r, N a ta l a Bennett and Ju di S w e d e " J (left to rtq M , as in to Blanton D o r m ito r y to r the nine week summer th e g ds move ses s io n. ___ Cafeteria Service Tells Summer Hours T h e Division of H ousing and the I n iversity F ood Serv ice h a s a n n o u n c e d s u m m e r sch ed u le ftxxi s e rv ic e units on c a m p u s for- D u e to the r e m o d elin g of the lo ­ U n iv e r s ity C afeteria kitchen, ca ted in the Union Building, Imth th e I n iv ersity C o m m o n s and the C h in k W agon will be clo sed . H o w ev e r, the Soda I* O lin tain will h e open Monday through F r id a y from ” a .m . until 1:30 p.m . T h e se rv ic e s of th e Faculty- Staff lim in g Room will he o fte red at the T e a House M onday th ro u g h F r i d a y from 11:30 a rn. until I 30 p . rn T he V arsity C a feteria , w hich joins Moore Hill Hall, will s e r v e b r e a k fa s t IO a .m . Monday through Saturday and 8-10:30 a .m . S u n d a y : lunch 11:15 1:30 M on d a y -Saturday and 6 :30 until front 13-1:30 S u n d a y : ami d in n er 3 through S a t ­ 6:30 p .m . M onday urday. N o e v e n in g m e a l will be s e r v e d on S un d ay s. Hours for th e U n iv e rs ity T ea lo ca ted a t San H ouse c a f e te r ia , J a c in to B o u le v a rd and 26th S treet a r e : b r e a k f a s t, 6:30-10 a .m . Mon­ d a y l l a m . u n t i l 1:30 p .m . M o n d ay th ro u g h F r id a y . No e v e n in g m e a ls will he s e rv e d on S a tu rd a y s , and the c a f e te r ia will be clo sed on S u n d a y s. th ro u g h S a tu r d a y : lunch th*- le a rn in g pro-: to p r e p a r e stu d e n ts “ We hep** m o re fully for c e s s ,” F d . B. P r ic e , student a c ti v i ­ ties d ir e c to r in c h a r g e of o r ie n ta ­ tion said “ W ith a b a s ic know ledge of the facilities, p r o c e s s e s , a n d r e ­ q u i r e m e n t s , n ew s tu d e n ts will find it th eir to a c h ie v e p o te n tia l in the c l a s s r o o m .” l e s s difficult All o rie n ta tio n p a r t i c i p a n ts w'ill tie housed in K insolving D o rm ito ry e x c e p t those who s ta y with r e l a ­ tive's o r who a r e e n ro lled in s u m ­ m e r school. is chief of sity stu d en t who ! Saudi office of p e tr o le u m A bdullah T a rik i, f o rm e r U n iv e r­ the and m in e r a l affa irs, w a s rec e n tly r e ­ f e r r e d to by T im e m a g a z in e as th e u nquestioned sfxikesm an of the new g e n e ra tio n of a m b itio u s A ra b e x p e r t s in oil in the p e tr o le u m As a p a rt of the p r o g r a m to help e d u c a t o r s k eep u p with m o d e r n tre n d s industry. Dr. F r a n k W. J e s s e n a n d Dr. H. If. P o w e r r e c e n tly a tte n d e d P h il­ lips P e tro le u m C o m p a n y facilities a n d In te rn a tio n a l P e tr o le u m E xposition in Tulsa th e Tile R e a d in g I m p r o v e m e n t P r o ­ g r a m to he offered by th e t e s t i n g : a n d C o unseling C e n te r will begin T h u r s d a y , J u n e US. The c la ss sos- j sions, held M onday thro u g h F rid a y , will be o ffered a t two different h o u rs. 2 to 2:50 p .m . a n d 3 to 3:50 p m , Both g ro u p s will m e e t in Frig­ h t Building 203. Any s tu d e n t in in te rested in p a r ­ this p r o g r a m should tic ip a tin g tx* p rese n t at th e first m eetin g , J u n e 18, at 2 o r 3 p m . in E nglish Building 203. Tire p u rp o se of this m e e tin g is to ex p la in the p r o g r a m to those in te re s te d a n d to a d m i n ­ ister a m e a s u r e of r ea d in g a c h ie v e ­ m e n t to p a rtic i­ p a te . to those w ishing T h e s e a r e l a b o r a to r y type p ro ­ g r a m s with no h o m ew o rk a s s ig n ­ m e n ts T h e stu d e n ts a tv e n c o u r­ tech n iq u es a g e d a n d skills d isc u sse d in the re a d in g lab an*! stu d y in g th a t they a r c c u r ­ re n tly doing. to p r a c tic e th e T h e p r o g r a m will he built aro u n d is a two m a in fe a tu re s . T h e first se rie s of re a d in g films, which a c ­ th e m e- J q u a in t the stu d e n t w ith c h a r l i e s of b e tte r r e a d in g A fter s e ein g the film, a sh o rt non fiction a rtic le w hich the student is forced to r e a d at tho r a t e projected* th e j stu d e n t in his workbook. then r e a d s a n a rtic le * T h e second f e a t u r e of the pro­ g r a m le c tu re s o r rea d in g d i s c u s s i o n s tec h n iq u es. T h e se will skills an*I be followed by re a d in g e x e rc is e s is a s e rie s of on v a rio u s D r . K a rl K. Klein, assista n t pro- j Cessor of phy sical a n d h e alth e d u ­ catio n , r e c e n tly p re s e n te d a p a p e r befo re l e x a s A th­ letic T e a m P h y s ic ia n s in San An­ tonio. the Society of in which the s tu d e n t is e n c o u ra g e d to use the m e th o d s d isc u sse d . Attention will also he g iv en study h a b its a n d v o c a b u la r y prov e m e n t . to im - What Goes On Here T u e s d a y 8_7:30 — B a rto n S p rings, N o rth ­ west. and Deep E d d y Pools open, for old s tu ­ R e g is tra tio n 8-5 d ents, ( ir e g o r y Cry nu. 9 Convocation for all new s tu ­ d ents, Music Building R e c ita l Hall. 10 an d ll - - Sm all g ro u p d isc u s ­ sions a n d d e p a r t m e n t a l a d v is ­ ing for new s tu d e n ts tjootns to bo anno u n ced . in I R eg istratio n c o nvocation, M usic Building R ecital Hall. ! I J Advanced p la c e m e n t e x a m i n a ­ tions in a lg e b r a , ( ’.oology Build­ ing 14. Alpha P h i O m eg a new s tu d e n ts s t a r t s fro m Union. to u rs to r l e x a s Student s e rv ic e s a s s e m b ly a n d re c e p tio n for new s tu d e n ts , patio ot W o m e n ’s U.ym. W ed n esd a y s tu d e n ts to r e g is te r . $ New G re g o ry G y m . 2-5:30 A dvanced p la c e m e n t e x ­ a m in a tio n s in c h e m is tr y , e c o l o ­ gy Building 14 I • Reception for new s tu d e n ts . all c a m p u s relig io u s c e n te rs . 7-10:30 a m in a tio n s Hall 101. A dvanced p la c e m e n t e x ­ in G e r m a n , B a tts T h u rsd a y 7 - S u m m e r c la s s e s liegin. 3 Movie. “ P r in c e and the Show G irl." Open-Air T h e a t e r SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Texan ...................................................................M onday 3:30 p.m. Friday Texan ..................................................................... Thursday 3:30 p m CALL J O H N N Y GR 2 - 2 4 7 3 Typing Alterations A p a rt m e n ts IHM T Y P IN G REASON AHLF. rates. Mrs Bradley GB 3-8848. GI. 2 2566. D E F A T 'IP'.D TYPING. Gramm ar correct­ ed M im eographing M ultigraphing T r an slation s III 2-6522 BBA GRADUATE. On cam pus in gs Mrs. Baker. HO 5-0197. morn PO R TS D ISS E R T A T IO N S, Experienced ed itin g T H E S E S . RE­ eleetrom atic t o u r blocks ty p in g Minor from cam pus Mrs. Bodour GR 8-8113 E X P E R IE N C E D TY P IN G SERVICE. accurate, reasonable, m in oi editing. HO 5 5813. T H E S E S CAREFULLY D O N E Electric 900 VV est 31*t. GR 2-9-144 E X P E R IE N t ED Elect roniatie, GR J 2<>29. B B A G R A D U A T E , in. reason able close D ISS E R T A T IO N S. T H E S E S . R eports (E leetrom a tic). Mrs Ritchie. Clo##* In. GR 6-7079. ALI. T Y P E S WORK typist Eleetrom atic by experienced Hi 2-5583. MARTHA ANN ZIV L E Y M B A. A co m p lete professional ty p in g berv­ ie* tailored to tile needs of Univer­ keyboard sit y equipm* nt science, th eses aud dis- a n d s e r t a : ohs Special lan guage, students fur en gin ee rin g Cl n ven len tly located at GOODALL WOOLEN DORM BLDG. 2lo2 Guadalupe Tho GR 2-3210 MEN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S 'lone reasonably. Quick service See Mrs. Arnold, Jacobson s Men * Wear. 2332 * Guadalupe. Nurseries C l i IP -N -D A L E NURSERY AND kinder­ garten. I block o ff cam pus. D egreed k ind ergarten teacher. R egistered nurse ow ner operator. GR 8 O d 6 — GE 3-0159. a n d Tutoring PL L H E L P g la d e GR SALVAGE your 2-5731. GR 2 5226. P hysics E X P E R T INST RUG'!'ION Lan guage Conversation PARISIAN tutoring — translation, diction M ad em oiselle Du­ puis. 2506 Rio Grande Street UR 6-2296 m en Air -c o n d itio n e d 1932 B SAN ANTONIO For University Li\ mg bed­ room d in in g studs room kitchen pri­ vate baths I block from ca m p u s W yler and gas paid. $10 for I, $5o fur 2. GR 7 4760 2817 RIO GRANDI m ent Nt). 5 E ffic ie n c y a p a rt­ Bills paid. (Open) $40.00 per month GR 8-2351 e t t e nicely ONI' LARGE BEDROOM bath k itc h e n ­ air furnished co n d itio n in g Call G E l h ) 5-0901 carpeted rn ,j 2567 For University men 201! R E D RIVER to 2 ^(,e M anager con d itioned $10. in Apartment No -MI I Red River. I T e le p h o n e GR 7 t76i> cou p les E E M ONTERREY A P A R T M E N T H OTEL S A I L B O A T S S A I L F I S H K IT $228 Fib ­ include G R $405 Both S a l e * Company erglass S ailfish Sailboat san s 2-7237. GR 6-3009. A p a rt m en ts AIR a p artm en ts facilities Men I and 2 bed room s - C O N D ITIO N E D F U R N IS H E D F u l l kin io n ot married ..►up .’N Children accepted Wide se le c ­ tion from w hifli to ch oose Special su m ­ mer rates $4*MX) 'o $75.UU S o m e lower ap art­ rat*-, ments Se.* manage) at 20T1 Red River, Apt I or t all GR 7 4760 non -.ti t'-conditioned on 2103 R E D R IV ER (A cross from M em orial S tad iu m ) L u xury, furnished, on e bedroom a p a r t ­ m ent- C arp etin g and drapes Large closets an*! tile baths Year around ait beauti co n d itio n in g ful ga mc room (foi e n t e r ta in in g ), free w a sh e rs and d ryers All u tilities paid $150 ho. Married cou p les and graduate stu d e n ts only s w im m i n g pool Call HO 5 6561 before r> <>0 C K 7 2 7 0 9 a f t ct 5 OO PLECTR UM A TK ’ R E P O R T S T H E S IS d issertations. Close in GR H 3298 ing H-lect.net, ed itin g COMPLETE rHESIS SERVICES -lo p ­ (with profes­ sor s statistical com put a t ion ( vv 111* approval) m im e ograp h in g GE 3 751 i p p * o v a I 1 Special Services R E N T rates T V 's HO 5-5597 GR 2 2692 1959 Portables. Dally W A T C H R E P A IR W a t c h e s cleaned by the new Ultrasonic C leaning Method G u aran teed w o rk m a n sh ip Guaranteed fa cto ry parts. Prompt service n e e E stim a tes. R E N T A ROOM find a room m ate? A d v ertise in the Daily Texan C lassi­ fied Ads Phone GR 2-2473 and a.ik for (Massifled S i n g l e room pri\ ate bath ‘ G R A D U A T E STI D EN T OH instructor separate entrance. $50. (JO summer term UU VY est 29th Street. GR 2 8719 t w o bedroom >,**ii M APLEW OOD NICELY f ut niched Portable cooler w a te r toil paid For coup!*- <»r 4 stu d en ts $85 HO GR 7-841 I GL 2 it>20 apartment A V AIL A BLE J U N E I. T w o blocks from two and I u n t ie s ! niversity A partm en ts for fur t h r e e boys $25 pm person paid 5<>6 Elmwood. G L 3 1562 Single room with c o o k i n g BLOCK CAMPUS. L ar ge double or facilities apartm ent f o r 2018 Speedw ay. and students. c o tta g e A IR T 'ON I HTH )NED I D E A L F O R ('< >< U L E S M A L L <'1111 • I > W ITH ( Vappletc ly F A! Most priced N e w Yhi d Furnished k i l l L ib erty J75 OO Mont lily Bills U»id GR 7 1183 AIR-C< >Nl HTH >N ED Furnished Apartm ent* w ith Bills Paid $<>5.00 M o n t h i V 221a L e o * T H E LEON GR 8 9252 K R U G E R ’S ON T U E DRAG 2236 G u adalup e A l s o adv a need GR 8 5588 A pa rtm en ts A pa rt m e n ts F U R N IS H E D STUCCO A P A R T M E N T GA it AG I N e a r cam pus F o r 2 m e n o r 2 w o m e n I niversity A P A R I MEN I MKN. Near s t a d i u m Q u i e t .out R eeenUv repainted ties paid GR 6 6211 Ext 24 from 8 OO utilities paid to 5 to GR 2 8581 a fte r 5 30 reasonable UUU- E v a l u a t i v e cooler weekends GR .. U>43 t learnng set vi* e. S a b in e Evenings, TW O BI T)U KS U N IV E R SIT Y Clean p r i v a t e apartm ent. $ 5 0 Ot) u t i l i t i e s paid 2512 San Antonio. attractive, c o o l NICE C O M FO RT AB LE F U R N I S H E D *|>artmenlx two blocks west of J’-oo- pus The price is right, ( ’all GR < 2870. E D E N ROT A u s t in ’s New L u xury A partm ent 1204 Elm at West 12th Modern F urnished Apartment* One and T w o Bedroom* Central Air Conditioned S w im m in g Pool Foi In fo r m a t mn < alt G eorge DHI. Manager 1204 Elm Apt GR 7-3754 !> CT .OSK TO CAM PUS T w o duplexeii c o m p le t e ly r'-deeora- ted lovely tile baths and kitchen*. Evaporative coolers u tility room s $45 OO to $65 OO Gall at 1902 S i I- way Phone GR 7 6818 A T CAMPUS Air fur conditioned, attr a ctiv ely “tushed efficien cy apartm ent Wall to wall carpid ( all at 192t) S peed w ay. Phono < :R 7 *>XIK incinerator 1 0 1 2 W e s t ‘23rd S t r*-et I 2 rind 3 BEDROOM S Garage Apartment for Two) Boy* AU Cooled Very Q u id Summer Kates $ >o no U tilities I‘a i ii Also Rooms for Rent ( a l l GR 7 6497 Ji m) N ut'Cts At AIR-CO NDITIO N KO ( ompb'tel v furnished. I Deluding u t i l i t i e s a l l 15 b l o c k s w e s t on UK ii a t Elm D IL L E N F I E L D APARTMENTS G R 6 1163 ( ( h i Is o r C o u p l e * ) APARTMENTS FOR MALE STUDENTS AIR CONDITIONED Bedroom, Dressing Room, and Ba lit TIO West ?4 d i a fr eet OR 8 6756 Tuesday, June 16, 1959 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page K I Regents Continued from P age I In sp e ct and a c c e p t tt»«‘ L ubora- lo r y T h e a te r B u ild in g, th e P ow er P h y sio s P la n t B u ild in g ad d ition th is su m m e r . 0 An associate architect w as op­ ad d ition , and uses!, and fe d e ra l r e q u irem en ts d em a n d ed th e d ep a rtm en t hold a title to th e land the h ig h ­ w a y o cc u p ies. that sibility of giving a The Regents agreed to tho r i ­ title which pointed for a new central Water spec if ied that lands would revolt Chilling Station Building and the to the University in case they wore Art Building and Museum. Es ti- J not used for a highway. Further m a t e d cost of the first Art Build- j discussion was postponed until the July 9 executive com m ittee m eet­ ing unit is $ 1,500.< KIO, ing. A j Reddick... Continued from Page I summ ers with the public relations division of the Humble Oil and Refining Company and has served as a consultant to several church publications. Ile has also worked on the Austin Ameriean-Statesman and the Christian Science Monitor. H is Inmks in clu d e “ J o u r n a lism and th e School P a p e r ,” now in its fourth ed itio n ; “ M odern F e a ­ tu re W ritin g ,” “ C h u r c h and C a m p u s,” and “ G u id ep o sts for Y o u th .” Dr. Reddick has taught at the University sinc e 1927. In 19.ur> he re­ ceived the Lemuel Scarbrough Foundation Faculty Award for ex­ cellence in teaching. Ile* retu rn s to full tim e d uties in the School of J o u rn a lism a fter th ree y e a r s of dual s e r v ic e in jo u rn a lism and tin* A rts and S c i­ e n c e s stu d en t d iv isio n . first work with Mr. King is a graduate of the University of Missouri journalism the school. B is Associated Press was as a campus correspondent there in 1916. After his graduation in 1917, he joined the staff of the English-language Japan Advertiser in Tokyo. Soon a fter re jo in in g th e A P In 1920, h e reported a 4000 m ile jo u rn ey through rev o lu tio n torn th e story R u ssia . E d ito rs sa id lifted th e cu rtain w h ich h ad h id ­ d en for m o r e th an tw o y e a r s. At th e tim e of h is jo u rn ey , th e w orld knew little o f terror w ith in R u ssia . th e B o lsh e v ik ’s in R u ssia co n d itio n s full two-day Board m eeting was tentatively .scheduled for early August. Primary business of that .session would ho consideration of next year's operating budget. The Board’s October meet ing will , be in San Antonio. One of three days planned will be spent in tour- ing facilities and sites available | for the Legislature-approved San Antonio Medical Branch. Scho Pro Victims Need Status OK Students on Schoastic Probation for tile spring sem ester are ineli­ gible for registraton in the su m -; mer term if they did not make their required minimum grade average at the end of the sem ester. This warning was issued Monday from the office of the Associate Dean in the College of Arts ami Sciences, j 0 r>iscussion of a previously ap­ p r o v e d conversion of Tower Ele­ vators to autom atic operation. the Main Building in 0 T h e R e g en ts a ls o au th orized r e m o d e lin g of M e d ica l B ran ch lalM »ratories, w a rd s, anti p rep a r­ atio n of p relim in a ry p la n s tor a b u ild in g to h ou se C ob alt 60 t e le ­ th e r a p y co n su ltin g unit. T he a r c h ite c t w a s a u th o rized to draw up p lan s for a $1..VOO,OOO c l a s s ­ r o o m o ffic e b uild in g a t T e x a s W estern . 0 P re]Miration of p r e lim in a r y p la n s for a new P rin tin g D ivision B u ild in g not to e x c e e d a $200,- 000 c o s t w a s ap p ro v ed . In other business, the Board voted to authorize the U niversity’s IW elop m en t Board to sell up to $1*0.000.000 of its Perm anent Fund 2%% treasury s t o c k to buy governm ent bonds. Eestimatod in­ com e increase will Ive $200,000 per year for 21 years. The Board also: 0 Turned down an oil lease pro­ posal for the Huntington property. It offered a counter-proposal which would pay more money. 0 R efu sed a righ t of en try to th e H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t in Kl P a s o C ounty la n d s ow n ed by the U n iv e r s ity . T he B o a rd ’s o ffer of e a s e m e n t — p e r m issio n to build th e h ig h w a y w ith ou t g ra n tin g a title to th e H ig h w a y D e p a r tm en t — w a s u n a c c e p ta b le , a d ep a r t­ m e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e sa id . H e e x ­ p la in ed th at US fund* w e re being LITTLE AW... X , ' c a_ t ^ N E W ST U D E N T S moved to the University campus M o n d a y and beqan trying to figure out where to go for advising a n d ^ registry- tion. Heire five freshmen stop beneath the Tower to decide upon a route to take. Orientation for new students^win get n *o ml swi'nq today with a convocation at 9 a.m. in the Recital Hall of the M usic Building. Activities of orientation will continue through W ednesday. ____________________________ ______ i i ________________________ I a H n c i d n i T i A n i i _ I . i UT's Longhorn Band Expands to Hawaii _ M embers of the band of the Uni- The U niversity of l l a m a band versify of Hawaii will be m ade v e isu y ui is forming a drill team sim ilar to honorary m em bers of the Umver- ^ Texas stars, and Miss Harvey sity's Longhorn Band at a cere- w iu a ssjst in the formation of the mony in Honolulu this month. team during her Hawaiian visit. .Southwest. . . . .. , Jill Harvey, 1958-59 co-captain of Vincent R. DiNino. director of the Texas Stars. Longhorn Band the f o g h o r n Band stab precision drill team , is en route to University Band will total 150 m em- Honoulu to present the University hers this fa of Hawaii band director with an engraved plaque of honorary m em- hers have been auditioned S p E a c h band m em ber w ill be have been accepted. Plans Iare to Two hundred prospective m en v . given a card signifying his honor- accept .I tofaljrf MInew band i /m ohnrn hers and auditions will continue ^ Students who failed all of their sem ester the spring in Mr. King’s assignm ents for three courses ___ are likewise ineligible for sum m er decades took him alm ost every- registration. If any ineligible stu- where in the world. As chief of the dent should register for the sum- AP London Bureau, he directer mer the death of King when his grade average for the George V, the ascension of King tabu- Edward VHI and his abdication, spring sem ester has been lated. term, he will be dropped coverage of the coronation of George VI. D ______„ Any student who is uncertain of Mr. King was chief of bureau in his status or who believes he has Dallas from 1947 to 1954. when he the dual role of bureau just cause for appeal from enforced ended the dual role of bureau given a a a j u s t c a u s e f o r appeal from enforced ended withdrawal should consult his aca- chief and general e x e c u t e to be- ary m o n i s h , p m heJ x in g h o rn b e r dem ic dean com e general executive. The show Dana or Band, in k k SU M M ER TEXAN C LA SSIFIED A D S NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES FOR THE SUMMER TEXAN EACH W ORD ONE TIME ............... [15-word minimum) EACH ADDITIONAL W O RD 4c 2c CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I col. x I" one time. Each additional time $1.00 $.90 C O L O R E D L A D Y W O U L D li k e to d i ­ in her h o m e . P i c k up a n d m m i n g d e l i v e r s ( JR 7 I I H . L A R G E S O U T H E A S T ROOM a d j o i n ­ in g bath! w a lk in c lo s e t . $22.00 A n­ h o m e . $18 00. C o o ler. A d u lt o t h e r . O a r a g e . HO 5 6366. H E A L T H Y T R O P IC A L . F I S H a t r e a ­ s o n a b l e prices. V i s i t o r s a l w a y s vv» I r o m e T h e S e a la r i u m . 1720 S o u t h < on- p r e ss , III 2 0 2 5 8 K i t c h e n MKN K N O T T Y P I N K g a r a g e r oo m . tile bat h-sh©w cr e v a p o r a t i v e c o o le r 2055-1? S a b in e . E ve n i n g s , w e e k e n d s . OH 2 IOT?. fat t i d ie s , P arkin g Pa rkinq b lock S E M 1 S T ER T A I U s i n g , 1934 S an An ,<)t at te r m . St •r m a n t o n io s i ti!) for su m m e r a g e r at 2011 Red R L cr. A pt. I or ( all c u 7 r 60. f rom c a m p u s O N E Rooms fo r R e n t M KN H A L F A b lo c k U n i v e r s i t y D r a g S i n g l e a t t r a c t iv e , fu r n is h e d g a r a g e t e l e p h o n e . Qyb*t. d a ily roo m : Cooler, m a id s e rv ice . $ 2 5 0 0 . CR 8 - -77. N I C E ROOM. P R I V A T E h o m e W a l k i n g I .aw B u il d in g . D o u b l e in n er s p r in g * . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . OK d i s t a n c e anti in tl 8 3060 T W O S I N G L E R O O M S C o n n e c t in g s t u d e n t s Q u iet. Close. o k a p a r t m e n t , b e d r o o m b a th M en Msi) t w o 8-7966. GR 7 tx HJO. R O O M S F O R SI M M D t s t u d e n t s M en a n d w o m e n Air c o n d it io n e d R e a s o n ­ a b l e T r i a n g l e H C o u r ts. G R 2 9638 b a t h GR 7 6137. F U R N I S H E D k it c h e n W indow c o o le r S h a r e s e m i p r i v a t e p r iv a t e e n t r a n c e A ls o , g a r a g e . or 2. F O R I G R 7 l i e n M K N H A L F A b lo c k U n i v e r s i t y D r a g . g a r a g e r o o m s . t< I1 ■ I *h«' ne. q u i et, d o u b h A ttr a c tiv e , E v a pot at ive m a id s e r v i c e J .’(• o<). (JR 8-72 ,7. c l e a n c o o le r , $25.00, S i n g l e 'Jill-: B R O W N L E E . N e w , t i o n e d m e n s d o r m i t o r \ .service M. id earn pus 2502 N u e c e s. G U 7-1902. G R 8-0370. S p e c ia l F r e e l o w a i r c o n d i ­ C a rp eted p a r k in g N e a r s u m m e r r a t e s . F U R N I S H E D C o o le d . R ook and t i l e O n e block U n i v e r s i t y P r i v a t e bath. F r e e p a r k in g QR 6 u> »s G R 7 8938. T W O MKN P R I V A T E E N T R A N C E P R I V A T K tiath w it h s h o w e r Ibis a t f i o n t dooi Air o r w a t e r c o o le d $3o.oo per m o n t h Gall GL 2 1449 a f t e r 5 (Hi or o n w e e k en d s. CHRISS U N I V E R S I T Y A P P R O V E D a i r con d! m i ii d k it c h e n p r iv i le g e s F iv e b l o e k s F u r n i s h e d d o u b t s r o o m . ai rn p u s (.K 2 3152. 2160 S a n G abriel I ii o f M E N S t u d y In C oo l C o m f o r t th is S u m m e r L iv e at Q U I FIT MKN - D - b loc k * c a m p u s p i l e a t e ro om . b ath . I-arg, t a i a g , b e d r o o m , s t u d y , h a th , c o o le d l*«i7 VV h ills . G it 6 3344, c»w>led, A H A R H O T H I. $25 d o u b l e per m o n t h $40 s i n g l e i*-r m o n t h Q U I E T AIR C O N D I T I O N F .D r o o m s for 2612 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t G R 6 .<(,.>8 s u m m e r . GR 8 7650. 2510 R i o G r a n d e • ROBERT E. LEE HALL A I R C O N D I T I O N E D ROOMS FOR MEN S u m m e r Session Porter Service and Grit! Ju-t A cross From C am pus f i l l i p O' -ill Ie Ro< mu W v $25.00 per m o n t h w >R 7 0233 101 W est 21st Single Room*. $37.00 per m o n t h (snare b a t h ) G R 6 5093 B E D R O O M . P R I V A T E H O M E N e a r c a f e t e r i a . Q u i d p la c e t o s t u d y . Car n e c e s s a r y . OR. 2 5218 ROOM W I T H T W I N b e d s for I o r 2 Q u iet, n ic e l y fu r n ish e d . W a l k i n g d is ­ ta n c e U n i v e r s i t y . C a p ito l. G R 2-8416. MEN A ir-C o o le d N E W A ir C o n d it i o n e d N e a r C a m p u s - C le a n Rooms L i n e n s F u r n i s h e d R e f r i g e r a t o r a n d T e l e p h o n e V e r y q u ie t , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 2 B e a u t i f u l R o o m s R u g s . R e r ig e r n t o r T i l e S h o w e r , P r i v a t e 2 B o y s p er R o o m S t r e e t 907 W e st 22’ 2216 R io ( b a n d e OR 7-5247 Rooms for Rent 911 W E S T 21st. L a r g e r o o m for q u ie t , e n t r a n c e an d h a th E v a p o r a t i v e c o o le r . GR 7-6942. r e s p o n s i b l e m e n . P r i v a t e a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d $20.00 M onthly T H E N U E C E S GR 8-6598 .'Too N u e c e s GR 8 9252 S A A R M S D o r m i t o r y f o r M e n 193D S a n A n t o n i o Air C o n d it to n ed I B lo c k fro m U n i v e r s i t y S u m m e r R a t e s A ir C o n d it i o n e d F r e e B a r k i n g G r a d u a t e W o m e n A c c e p t e d TI IE T E X A N M e n ’s D o r m i t o r y P o r t e r S e r v ic e SU M M ER R A T E S W i l l K. Hall Student Hotel 22nd a n d P e a r l A ir C o n d it i o q p d P o r t e r S e r v i c e S u m m e r H a lf's n i t x IWO l ‘.X>5 N u i v r s GR 6 36-ti Mrs F le a nt e Whitman* R e s i d e n t M a n a g e r GR 8 3 a 12 FOR ONLY $48 fo r whole te rm ? r> tons . f air conditioning Daily porter s e r v i c e Span ious iobby Genre* si on area Private bath in each room THE BRIDGEWAY •fclfr W IC H I T A G R 2 3794 TAPERED BY OUR TAILORS TO YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL MEASURE C u s t o m C o n t o u r e d I v y S p o r t S h i r t s 4 95 M E R R I T T S C H A E F E R & B R O W N again a n no un ce an im portan t event. Y o u m ay choose from our wide selection of just arrived Ivy S p o rt Shirts, all short sleeves, from our Traditional C ollection in tastefully selected patterns and styles at the rather remarkable price of $4.95 and each shirt of yo u r choice will be personally fitted to you b y our tailors and tape red at the s'de seams to your exact m ea ­ surements at no extra charge. W h ile trousers are slim, trim and battering these days, little^ has been d o ne to aive the Y o u n g M a n a trim, slim and flattering shirt to com plem ent his " I v y slacks." W e are d o in g som ething about it now. A t right, the Traditional iridescent Paisley in solid colors with con trast­ ing British Paisley design in collar and on pocket, red, tan, green. O th e rs listed b e ’ow. T r a d it io n a l wit , a 'custom fit" for $4.95! Startling but true . . . see for yourse x now. T u e s d a y , J u n e 1 6, 1 9 5 9 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P a ? * I S TRADITIONAL IRIDESCENT PAISLEY T R A D I T I O N A L M A D D E R Batiste, O n Dark Ground Gold, Red, Olive Gray. $4.95 T R A D I T I O N A L i r i d e s c e n t Solid M a d d e r Tones In Iridescent with Smart Paisley Lined Collar. Tan, Blue, Green, Red $4.95 T R A D I T I O N A L P A ISL E Y N e at British Design In Red, Brown, Blue and Green $4.95 T R A D I T I O N A L N E A T Patterened Light Ground with Green, Black and Brown Dots. $4.95 ( ) Money Order M E R R IT T S C H A E F E R & B R O W N ( ) Cash ( ) Ch arge Style Six* C o lo r j 2nd C o lo r N a rn © • • • • • • • • • • • • • | i I I ................. j Address ! | | Include 35c tor Post. A H a n d . State