T H E

S U M M E R ! XAN

VOL. 57

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1957

Sixteen P ages Today

N O . 4

NCAA Carnival

Open Today
Delaney, O lym pians 
Share Spotlight

News in Brief

Nikita Rejects 
Inspection Plans

Finnish Tourist 
Says It s Useless

H ELSINKI </P> N ikitta K hrush­
ch ev T hursday rejected a s u seless 
W estern proposals 
for control of 
disarm am en t. As for plans to set 
up a test aerial inspection area in 
the 
the Arctic, K hrushchev said 
Soviet Union 
“ quite 
c o m ic a l.”

found 

this 

K hrushchev, the Soviet C om m u­
nist party b oss, m ade the sta te ­
m ent at a new s conference just 
before he and P rem ier B ulganin 
wound up a w e e k ’s barnstorm ing 
tour of Finland.

#
Fourteen Soldiers Killed 
In Army Camp Accident

FT. CAM PBELL, Ky. Uft—An 
Arm y truck plunged off a bridge 
into a creek in a rem ote section 
of 
spraw ling m ilitary base 
Thursday, killing 14 paratroopers 
of the 101st “ P en tronic” Airborne 
D ivision. N in e w ere hurt.

this 

truck 

The 2 12 -ton 

overturned 
and pinned m ost of the sold iers 
beneath 
in the shallow w aters 
of 

the creek.

it 

•
Girard To Meet Today 
With Top Army Lawyer

CAMP WHITTINGTON, Japan US) 
—W illiam S. G irard, Illinois soldier 
in a Japanese court, 
facing trial 
w ill m eet F rid a y with 
the U.S. 
A rm y's assistan t 
judge advocate 
general, 
flow n to Japan for G i­
rard ’s “ p rotection .”

He is Brig. G en. C harles L. 
D ecker, one of the A rm y’s top legal 
experts.

•
Civil Rights Supporters 
Win Two Strength Trials
(ZP)- T h e H ouse 
continued to w restle with the civil 
rights bill T hursday, with support­
ers of the leg isla tio n w inning two 
trials of strength.

WASHINGTON 

An attem pt to attach a “ right- 
to-w ork” am en d m en t to the bill 
w a s ruled out of order after a 
brisk debate.

The N ational Collegiate track and field spotlight will shine! 
on A ustin F riday and Saturday. T he light will be shared by 
Irishm an Ron D elaney and his V illanova team m ates, five 
Olympic cham pions, and one world record holder.

The giant track and field carnival g ets under w a y F riday 
afternoon w ith prelim inary events. Saturday’s final running 
-----------— ------------------ —•
4 
events begin at 8 p.m. 

For complete schedule, see 

page 14.

V illanova ranks as an odds-
on favorite 
team ch am ­
the 
pionship in this, the b iggest of all 
collegiate track and field m eets.

for 

O lym pic sta rs and world record 
holders w ill be alm ost com m on­
place when this prem ier field gets 
together.

Ron D elan ey, O lym pic cham pion 
and sub-four m inute m iler, w ill be 
there, for in stan ce. So w ill Charlie 
Jenkins (440), L ee Calhoun (high 
hurdles), G reg B ell (broad jum pi, | 
Bobby M orrow (IOO and 220 >, and 
Al O erter (d isc u s), O lym pic cham ­
pions all.

To that im p ressive array add the 
nam e of Bob G utow ski, world rec­
ord pole vaulter; T e x a s’ own Eddie 
Southern, O lym pic record - holder 
but not an O lym pic cham pion; and 
and 
Don Bow den, 
youngest m em ber of 
four- 
minute m ile club.

the new est 
the 

The list could go on and on. but 
it would add up to just one thing - 
the greatest track and field event 
ever held in the South, and perhaps 
the g r e a te st co lleg ia te e v en t 
in 
history.

S everal M issing

the 

from 

Still, a bit of 

flavor w'as 
taken aw'ay 
this m eet by 
NCAA action that kept perennially 
strong W est Coast team s from the 
affair. It also knocked out Ohio 
State's O lym pic cham pion Glenn 
D avis and W ashington’s T erry To­
bacco.

Four records appear due, and at 
least as m any m ore are within 
reach of this prem ier field.

The m an gen erally regarded as 
the “one m ost likely to su c c e e d ,” 
is V illan ova’s D elaney, He is slated 
to m ake an all-out assault at the 
in the 880 and the 
m eet m arks 
m ile.

R ecord in D anger

The 880 m ark is one of the four 

(See NCAA, page 14>

Texan Rapped 1

sharply 

Dr. l-ogan 

president of
the U n iversity, in a letter Wed­
nesday to -Texan Editor Bint 
M im s, 
tho 
new s stories and editorial a p ­
pearing 
in T uesday's Texan oil 
the appropriations bill as con­
taining “ sev era l serious errors! 
of fact and interpretation.”

criticized 

(F u ll text of the P resid en t's 

letter is found on page 3.)

D isagreein g 

the U niver­
that 
sity had been “ hoodw inked,” Dr. 
Wilson stated : “ It h as reeeivetl 
the m ost 
treatm ent 
favorable 
accorded a U n iversity appropri­
ation request in m any y e a r s.” 

D r. Wilson continued by sayin g 
that the basic error iii tile T exan 
an alysis w as 
iii com paring the 
final bill with interm ed iate v er­
|»asse<I by one house or 
sions 
the other.

Ile said that the only fair co m ­
parison is betw een the final a|>- 
the Fifty- 
propriation bill and 
fourth 
le g is la t iv e appropriation 
for the current biennium .

I

Frantz to Speak
On Oil, Mid-East

Dr. Joe B, Frantz, a sso cia te pro­
fessor of history, w ill speak at 8:30 
a.m . M onday in English Building 
8 on “ The A m erican Oil Industry 
and the Middle E a s t.” H is topic 
will include a discu ssion of the de­
velopm ent of A m erican interest irt 
the M iddle E ast and the diplom atic 
im plications involved.
lecture 

is the eighth of a 
series of 20 
such p resen tation s 
being given this sum m er by facu lty 
m em bers of the C ollege of Arts; 
and S cien ces. The general su b ject 
of the series 
is “ E ducation and 
Modern World P ro b lem s.”

The 

Islanders Go to NY

B y G EO R G E RUNGE 

T e xa n S taf f Writer

Islanders.

Arthur G od frey’s Talent Scouts 
will feature a U n iversity m usical 
group on its M onday program .

The C alypso Islanders w ill ap­
pear nationw ide on both radio 
and television ov er the CBS net­
work. KTEC radio and television 
will carry the show at 8:30 p.m ., 
Monday.

Jitter N olen, director of T exas 
talent 

their 

Union, w ill act as 
scout.
F or 

their num ber 

they have 
chosen to sing “ The Rich M aha­
raja of Ma ga d o r,” a 
to 
which they nave w ritten their own 
words.

song 

John W hite of Berm uda, an ar­
chitecture m ajor, and Bobby Lee, 
Bastrop, an ex-petroleum en gi­
neering m ajor, started a hillbilly 
satire in 1954. T his act led to the

T hey then decided 

to expand 
and asked Don M yers. D alla s; 
B ryan Schuller, 
Indianola, 
M iss., and Cecil Brooks, Lam ­
pasas. to join them .

of 

White and F ee play the guitar, 
M yers p lays the m aracas, Schal­
ler the bongo drum , and Brooks 
plays a hom e-m ade b a ss m ade of 
a tub with strings.

Although 

they sing and play, 
none of them know how to read 
m usic. White 
the 
basic things. After that, th ey l>e- 
gan playin g all around the Uni­
v ersity cam pus.

taught 

them 

This spring they com peted 
in 
the Southw est C onference Inter­
c ollegiate Talent Show at Baylor. 
The Island ers w ere nam ed second 
place w inner at the show.

They a lso took part in the B ay­
lor Inter co lleg ia te Show which

w a s non-com petitive. Tile grout* 
h as also appeared at F ort Sam 
Houston in San Antonio, and, on 
o cca sio n 
for 
the P etite Club in Austin.

they have played 

Jean ette D avis, singer on God­
frey s program s, and Frank M ue- 
sello. director for one of God­
fre y ’s program s, ch ose the group 
at the D allas auditions 
ea rlier 
th is spring.

that 

Tw o w eeks before 

th ey 
w ere selected for the final a u ­
dition in D alla s during the local 
auditions on the cam p us in April.
The group h as received o ffers 
from M ercury R ecords for a re­
cording contract. A lso they h a v e 
been offered an en gagem en t t* 
appear in I^as V egas.

H ow ever, 

the boys 

will get 
th ey can sco re on 
Scouts.

feel 

the J 
ii 
the T alent 

their “ best break” 

WARMING UP fo r the National C ollegiate A th le tic Association 
Track and Field M e e t are two Oklahoma State (form erly Oklahoma 
Aggies) sprinters. The meet, being held fo r the first time in the 
South, begins tod a y at M em orial Stadium and will continue through 
tom o rrow nioht.

Appointments, Bills Fill 
First Assembly Night

B y ROBB RURL AUK

Sum m er A ssem b ly began 

the 
Season Thursday night by sw earing 
in 18 new rep resen tatives, being 
divided into five com m ittees, ap­
proving 53 presidential appoint­
m e n t s , hearin g first readings on 
fiv e bills, and choosing two fellow 
m em b ers as “ E yes of T e x a s ” copy­
right com m itteem en .

Four bills by G raduate A ssem b ly­
m an W alter Coole w ere given first 
readin gs. They concerned:

• a “ Steer H ere” for nurseries - 
Inspection of all w ithin one m ile 
by a student com m ittee,

• urging the Co-Op to sell staple 
food item s to faculty, students, and 
staff,

• fam ily blanket taxes, and
• less dangerous position and 

Size for car registration stick ers.

Council Asks Sanction

E d ucation Council again m ade a 
bid for official recognition in a bill 
g iven first reading. Authored by 
E ducation A ssem b lyw om an Billy 
Jean Cain, it asks for student gov­
ernm ent sanction of the council. 
A petition for such consideration 
this spring w as voted down 
for 
lark of inform ation on the council. 
that tim e not a sin g le repre­
At 
sen ta tiv e of the student education 
group w as present to “ present its 
c a s e .”
In 

the 
the only “ electio n ” of 
night, L aw A ssem b lym an B. 
IX 
M oore and P h a rm a cy A ssem b ly­
m an Tom Brunson w ere elected to 
the “ E y es of T e x a s ” Copyright 
C om m ittee.

Frank D ou glass w as approved as 
C T Ju stice of the Sum m er Stu­
dent Court along w ith associate 
j u i c e s P earson G rim es, Doyle 
P erk in son , N orm a Fink, and Lynn 
C ornelius.

Judy Scurry w as approved as 
ch airm an of the H um an R elations 
C om m ission for ’57-’58. H er co m ­
m ission handles all cam p us issu es 
d ealin g with integration and works 
for sm ooth relations in this area.

The appointm ent of Bobby Jacobs 
as parliam entarian w as also ap­
proved.

And The Sun W ill 
Shine Some More

Austin enjoyed another day of 
su m m er w eath er T hursday. T em ­
peratures ranged from a tow of 71 
to an afternoon high o f 92.

rile Austin W eainer B ureau at 
M unicipal Airport predicted an­
oth er day of fair and w arm with 
cool nights. The low expected Fri­
d a y is 76, with a high of 94.

E ighteen new A ssem b lym en 
to 
se rv e the sum m er term w ere o ffi­
cia lly sworn in. P resid en t H arley 
Clark, vice-president Hal Hudspeth, 
se cr e ta ry N ancy G oosby, and eight 
other m em bers of 
the A ssem b ly 
are the only “ regular m em b e r s” 
here for the first term .

Am ong the eig h teen sworn in are 
six A ssem blym en not m entioned as 
appointed by Clark 
in la st T u es­
day's Texan. They are Joe Roady, 
arts and scien ces: P at Trim ble and 
T om K elly, b u sin ess ad m in istra­
tion; Bob Pratt, engineering; D el­
bert Shankel, graduate; and Roy 
V oges, pharm acy.

Standing com m ittee appointm ents 
w ere announced and approved at 
the m eeting. C om m ittee chairm en 
are M ajorie M enefee, cam pus a f­
fairs; Tom Brunson, 
state, na­
tional, and 
international; W alter 
Coole, 
s t u d e n t w elfare; N eal 
Spelce, academ ic a ffairs; and Hal 
H udspeth, rules and appropriations.
M enefee, Tom W iley, P a t T rim ­
ble, Joe Roady, A llen Lingo, and 
to 
Jack Norwood w ere a ssig n ed 
affairs. Brunson, M ary 
Sula D aw son, Alan Stinson, F red 
te e m e r , and D elbert Shankel are 
on 
interna­
tional. Student W elfare h a s Coole, 
Louis Neum ann, Bob D eV ries, Sal­
ly K ay M axwell, Bob Pratt, and 
R oy V oges.

sta te, national, and 

' 

• 

Also. Spelce, T erry McCall, R ich ­
ard Parker, C larence Pfluger, and 
Pat LaQuey are on the a cad em ic 
affairs com m ittee. M em bers of the 
rules and appropriations groups are 
H udspeth, B illy U pchurch, B. D. 
Moore, Tom K elly, Bonnie Vif- 
quain, and Ginny Steele.

NSA D e le g a te s Nam ed 

Approved as UT represen tatives 
to the N ational Student C ongress 
at Ann Arbor, M ichigan, August 
20-30. are d eleg a tes Robb Burlage,
I H arley Clark, N a n cy Goosby, An- 
I thony H enry, T erry McCall, Bud 
M im s, and Jody Scurry. A lternates 
appointed are M orton M eyerson 
and K ay Voetm ann.

Appointed to the Sum m er D isc i­
pline C om m ittee a re Shirley Bird, 
N ancy G oosby, H al Hudspeth, H en­
ry Jacoby, M urray Jordan. D ick 
K eahey, Alan Lingo. Ann M organ, 
D an Smith, and D a v e Welborn.

John Barnhill and N orm a M at­
lock w ere approved a s 
student 
rep resen ta tives to the C e n t r a l 
Round-Up C om m ittee.

‘75’ C om m ittee Listed 

Tw enty-five 

students w ere an­
nounced as m em b ers of the 75th 
A nniversary C om m ittee on E xp ec­
tations and approved by the Sum ­
m er A ssem b ly at T hursday nigh t’s 
m eetin g.

(S ee ASSEM BLY, P a g e 14)

 Friday. June 14. 1957 

THE SU M M ER T EXA N 

Page 2

Little Man On the Campus

By Biblet

But while admitting that theoretically and ideologically T h e Class o f 1()57: 

You WWW TH' KULE* APOUT HAVINS POOP IN TK MOMS?

that a _ 

Danger of Conformity

at WSU to send CARE p ack ag es to 
th e ir disg ru n tled and slightly dis- 
peptic neighbors.

WHAT T H E IR C O L L E G E S 
N E E D : F iv e of 35 plead for triple- 
th re a t backs to d raw alum ni gifts 
into the coffers. Six dutifully say 
m ore and b e tte r te ach ers a re the 
im m ed iate need. The O klahom a U 
sp o k esm an claim s h au ghtily 
th a t 
"W e don’t need any b ack s." Coach 
R oyal, sir, is it tru e ?

M oney Leads
Free Speech

r In a recent editorial 'T ree Speech vs. Money,” the 
’AUBURN PLAINSMAN, student newspaper at Alabama 
Polytechnic Institute, elected to take money.

Commenting on the dismissal of Bud Hutchinson, a 
professor without tenure, by the institution without a 
hearing on charges of “expression of views not in keeping 
with those of the college on the racial issue, a subject 
ruled by ‘emotions and tensions,’ ” the paper admitted:

“Theoretically and ideologically Hutchinson is right.”
' TIME magazine reported the removal occurred after 
the 36-year-old professor wrote a letter to the PLAINS­
MAN “praising the progress of integration in New York 
City’s public schools.”

THE PLAINSMAN admitted that in the dismissal, the 
fcchool had “placed itself in the position of seemingly 
abridging free speech among instructors on the campus.”
It added: “Such action makes excellent propaganda 
material for the International Communist Party and also 
the National Association for the Advancement of Colored 
People.”

Hutchinson was right, the PLAINSMAN then called for 
examination of “the situation as it actually exists.”
I We quote:
1 “Auburn is a state institution and depends on the state 
legislature for appropriations to operate . . . the atmos­
phere of the state is most unsuitable to an institution 
fellowing any inclination toward integration.

“Hutchinson, as a member of the faculty here, repre- 
feents the institution, to a great many, in anything he 
feays. In a letter to the editor he has shown feelings in 
feympathy with integration. Thus, to some citizens of the 
fetate, API (Auburn) is also in sympathy with integration.
“Such feeling, on the outside, could be disastrous to 
Auburn. Rabid segregationists might write letters to their 
fetate senators and representatives to the effect that, ‘We 
don’t want to support a school where our sons and daugh­
ters are being taught integration.” Even some of the leg- 
appropriations might be cut down to nothing. Where 
Jslators themselves would take this view. As a result our 
Would we be then?”

Ending the editorial with a touch of resignation, the 

PLAINSMAN concluded:

“Much as we dislike to admit it, such is the situation 
In this state and we’ve got to accept it and live with it 
for the time being.”

So after more than a century and a half— in spite of 
the toil of free men fighting to foster a tradition of free 
thought and free thinking—the Alabama paper has 
elected to take money.

I f s comfortable. Secure. Safe. Free speech is not so 

pleasant. It may lead to thinking.

We look with understanding—and not with a sense of 
rondemnation, but w ith a sense of pity, offering only this 
thought:

May the old adage “Money speaks” be true. Else i f s 

going to get mighty lonesome in Alabama.

. . . In Passing

In view of Dr. Wilson’s letter to the Texan, we feel that 

We should call attention to several points.

Dr. Wilson—we feel— has criticized the appropriations 
news story, earned in the Texan June l l , for presenting 
an incomplete picture of the University’s appropriation 
feituation. In particular, we feel that he has indicated that 
the only fair comparison is between the recently passed 
appropriations bill and the bill approved by the Fifty- 
fourth Legislature for the current year.

This in our opinion is a criticism (and a legitimate one) 
of the matter selected and a criticism of news judgment 
Jn not presenting a complete picture, rather than a criti­
cism of fact as fact.

As a matter of passing interest, the Texan ran fairly 
detailed news on the appropriations w hen the bill w as in 
final committee, including Administrative reaction and 
feome comparison with the current year’s bill on at least 
three occasions (May 12, 16, and 17.)

The major criticism, we feel, was in the Texan’s inter­
pretation and editorial conclusion resulting from the 
news story. In our opinion, these too, are not criticisms 
c f fact, but rather of opinion.

We are sincerely appreciative of Dr. Wilson’s detailed 

interpretation of our appropriation situation. 

- - ■ - -

By ROBB BURLAGE
T e x a n N e w s Editor

Com placency an d com form ity are 
to d a y ’s so­

tw in d an g ers of 

th e 
ciety.

These a re th e conclusions of a 
su rv ey by This WTeek M agazine 
am ong 35 collegiate editors from 
W est Point 
the U n iv ersity of 
W ashington on "W hat th e class of 
'57 th in k s," 
in this Sunday’s edi­
tion.

to 

(I.ast y e a r ’s T exan E d ito r, N ancy 
M cM eans, w as one of the 35 polled. 
ALso, R oger S herm an of the SMU 
cam pus is in the national su rv ey .)
The editors declare th a t " a stu ­
dent: ap ath y w hich has stifled the 
developm ent of new ideas in the 
is th e ir g re a te s t 
social scien ces" 
w orry. "W h at we need is a m o rale 
11 w hich would produce d arin g 
and im ag in atio n ," one ed ito r de­
clares. “ Som e device to sh ak e stu­
dent ap ath y about alm ost e v ery ­
th in g ," an o th er says.

They fe a r th at the youth of today 
and society as a whole a re ab an ­
age-old d re a m of 
doning 
individualism and self-reliance for 
the cozy an d com fortable n ich e."

" th e 

With m ore secu rity h as com e less 
chance to develop crea tiv e skills, 
they say.

A P rin ceto n editor calls 

it " a 
co n serv atism w hich is not politi­
ca l."

th a t 

M any re m a rk e d 

th e only 
opportunity th a t students h av e had 
to "b eco m e en th u siastic an d ex­
p ress th e ir devotion to A m erican 
id e als" w as the trem endous cam ­
pus following in the U nited S tates 
of the bloody student riots in Hun­
g a ry th a t 
led to the carn a g e of 
full O ctober revolution.

find 

E ven in politics the class re p re ­
sen tativ es 
them selves m ore 
co n serv ativ e and less intense poli­
tically th an th e g rad u ates of the 
30 s or 40’s. They declare th a t th eir 
classm ates a re "optim istic about 
the future to a point ap proaching 
co m p lacen cy ."

W hat else do the spokesm en say 
about J u n e ’s g rad u ates and un d er­
classm en alike?

FA V O RITE TO PIC: Sex. Boy- 
girl talk is still blooming, as F reu d 
predicted. N ext most frequent to 
pop up in cam pus bull sessions is 
the supposedly conversational taboo 
of religion. E very th in g from Billy 
G ra h a m ’s evangelism 
to B ridev 
M u r p h e y ’ s rein carn atio n have 
lighted the fires. Also, cam pus reli­
gious em phasis weeks sp u r on the 
fodder, the editors say.

FU T U R E PI A N S: W hatever they 
decide upon, they find youth s ta r t­
ing the tre k to .success w ith little 
daring or sense of adventure. Men 
think ah ead only to m ilitary se rv ­
ice and s c ra tc h their heads about 
"w h a t th e n ? "

FAVORITE PRA NK S: “ C reativ e 
skill" was expressed by students a t 
W ayne S tate U niversity who re s ­
ponded 
to student gripes about 
cafeteria m eals at the U niversity 
of M ichigan by having a cam p aig n

> 
 

Firing Line

In 

the
th e ir ru sh to send out 
s ta te m e n t supporting D r. W ilson's 
speech of M ay 14, th e F acu lty Com­
m ittee of Counsel on A cadem ic 
F r e e d o m 
and R esponsibility 
couldn’t even tak e th e tim e to h av e /
th a t sta te m e n t re a d before the F a ­
culty Council, so as to include along 
w ith it the n u m b e r of p ro fesso rs 
for an d a g a in st it. This d esire to 
d em o n strate u n an im ity to th e 50 
people to whom th e statem en t w as 
sen t assu m es th e re is com plete un­
an im ity and the s ta te m e n t will give 
the im pression th e re is.

B ut a p p are n tly th ere isn ’t com ­
plete unanim ity, an d the d eb ate as 
to w h eth er o r not the co m m ittee 
should sp eak for th e facu lty as a 
whole or sim ply for th em selv es is 
im m a te ria l, since 
the 50 p erso n s 
receiving it will ta k e th e s ta te m e n t 
to be the sen tim en t of th e facu lty , 
as it w as p re p a re d by a re p re se n ­
ta tiv e com m ittee of the facu lty .

in 

the classroom s. 

Is it so wTong for th e re to be 
in­
differences of opinion am ong 
is not w h at 
tellig en t m en? This 
these intelligent m en tr y to te a c h 
us 
they 
also sp eak of th e m e rits of dis­
cussion, which also seem s to have 
been lacking in th e M ay 14 m eet­
ing.) 
m ira g e is th e re sim ply b ecau se it 
ought to be.

insisting 

(But 

like 

It 

is 

The p ro p er action would have 
been to h av e su b m itted the s ta te ­
m ent to a faculty vote an d to have 
sent a s ta te m e n t of th e dissenting 
opinion along w ith the sta te m e n t 
actio n . 
approving D r. W ilson’s 
E ven if it is only th a t of a m in o r­
ity, th e m inority should be h e a rd ;
I doubt th a t any of the 50 are n aiv e 
enough to think th e re w as a to tal 
th is. T he stu d e n t 
a g ree m en t on 
body will be w atching to see 
if 
th e re is an y com m ent as to the 
p re p a ra tio n of a dissenting opinion 
in M onday’s faculty m eeting. T h ere 
a re a ce rta in n u m b er of p ro fesso rs 
who d o n 't have th e a ttitu d e "M y 
ad m in istratio n , rig h t o r w rong !"

At one point 

the co m m itte e ’s 
sta te m e n t states, " I t (the goal of 
in teg ratio n ) req u ires, fu rth e r, de­
cisions on policy m a tte rs , as situ a ­
tions arise, th at a re g eare d towards* 
th e ach iev em en t of this p rim a ry N 
g o al." I would like to know w h at 
this policy is and w here it is w rit­
ten down. And who d eterm in e s this 
policy? The anonym ous phone call­
e rs? The th re a t of financial p res­
su re from the le g is la tu re ? I can 
see no "p o lic y " 
th a t can be de­
pended on. At p re se n t no N egro 
boy or g irl can e n te r 
into any 
cam p u s activ ity w h atev e r w ithout 
the th re a t of being w ith d raw n ; the 
tim e lost (as in th e B a rb a ra Sm ith 
e a se l would be b ad enough, not to 
m ention the em otional effect on a 
person reje cted in th a t m a n n e r 
in teg ratio n only a c a rd b o a rd stage 
prop like a larg e, im posing chair 
(See F IR IN G L IN E , p ag e 3)

N A N C Y MCMEANS

O pinions expressed in T h e Daily T exan are those of the E ditor 
or of the writer of the artnle and not necessarily those of the 
U niversity ad ministration.

j 
I 

T h e] Su

ITexan

The S u m m e r Texan, a stu d en t n ew spap er of T h e U n iv ers ity of T e x a s 

fuWished in Austin, T exas, sem i w ee k ly d u rin g th e su m m er on Tuesdav and 

riday m ornings. It is not p ub lish ed during holidays. P u b lis h e r is T e x a s St ie 

is

d en t P ublications, inc

N ew s con trib ution s w ill be accepted bv t ele p h o n e (GR 2-2473) or at t h e edi­
torial office. J. B. 103, or at the new s laboratory, J. B. 102 Inquiries concern­
i n g delivery should be made in J. 13. 107 and advertising, J R. I l l (GR 2-2750».
E ntered as second-class m atter October 18, 1943, a t the P o s t O ffice at A ustin. 

T e x a s under the Act of March 3, 1879

A SSOCIATED PR ESS WI KE SER VICE

The Associated Press is e x c lu s iv e ly entitled to th e use for repu b lication o f 
all news dispatches credited to it or not oth e rw ise credited in th is newspaper, 
and 
items of sp on tan eou s origin published herein. R ig h ts o f publication 
o f all other m atter herein also reserved.

local 

Associated C ollegiate Press

AU A merirnn P»eem»ke*

M E M B E R

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T w o sem esters, m ailed in side Austin 
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PE R M A N EN T ST ALT'

................................................................................................... BU B MIMS
EDITOR 
MANAGING EDITOR 
........................................................... E D D IE HUGHES
N ews E d ito rs ................................................ Robb B urlage. Benny Goodwin
Sports E d ito r ................................................................. 
G reg Olds
Society E d ito r .................................................................................... K ay M cK ay
A m usem ents E ditor .................................................................. B radford D aniel
F e a tu re E ditor ........................................................................................ Don B ott^
Ex!ito riaI A ssistants ....................................... E dd C lark. M arjo rie M encfee
P au l 
Staff P h o to g rap h er ....................................................... 

 

 

 

 

 

ST A FF FOR THIS ISSU E

............................................................................... B U X CLAYTON
N ight Editor 
D esk E ditor ................................................................ CHARLOTTE HANNAH
A ssistan t N ight E ditor ..................... 
7...................B enny Goodwin
N ight R e p o r t e r ................................................................................ R obb B u rla g e
C o p y read ers ..................................... P a t P a rk e r, R ay A utrey. N. B . Eads-,
G eorge R unge, B a rb a ra Rues* Ii
N ight Sports E d ito r ............................................................................. G rog Olds
A ssistan t N ight Sports E d ito r ..................... 
B en Siegal
Night A m usem ents E d ito r ........................................................B rad fo rd I daniel
N ight Society E d i t o r ......................................................................... Kit* M cKay

 

 

(KUS* 

. ■ 

 -

IU Hope

 friday, June 14, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

P a g e t

W ilson Hits Texan Appropriation Stories

The following is the com plete 
letter given by Dr. 
text of a 
lo g a n Wilson to the Texan Editor 
following appearance of Texan 
news 
stories and an editorial 
June ll on the appropriations bill.

I must correct several serious 
interpretation 
e r ro rs of fact and 
which ap p e a re d 
in news stories 
and editorials in the Ju n e ll issue 
of H ie S um m er Texan. These 
stories and editorials concern the 
ap prop riation to the Main U niver­
sity m ade by the Fifty-fifth Leg­
islature.

not 

The University h as 

been 
your 
editorial 
hoodwinked, 
as 
it has received 
ch arg e d . Instead, 
Hie m ost favorable trea tm e n t a c ­
corded a U niversity appropriation 
req uest in m an y years.

to 

to 

for 

recom m end 

The appropriations m a d e by the 
Fifty-fifth Legislature m a k e it pos­
the University Admini­
sible 
stration 
the 
Board of Regents a substantial in­
the 
c rea se for every m e m b e r of 
full-time teaching faculty. Appreci­
able merit in c re ases also are be­
ing recom m ended. The gross sal­
a r y increases recom m ended will. 
if approved by the Board, consti­
tute the largest increase in salary 
dollars ever received by the Uni­
increases 
versity 
a r e the ones we discussed with the 
H ouse and Senate appropriations 
co m m ittees. In good faith the Leg­
islature m ade 
to 
increases. Your 
im plem ent 
editorial com m ent that “ . . . leg­
islative good 
tr a n s ­
lated into dollars and c e n ts ” is in 
information 
com plete e rro r. Full 
on 
teaching s a la ry increases will 
be released at the time of the ap­
proval of the budget by the Board 
of Regents on June 28

fatuity. These 

appropriations 

faith w asn 't 

these 

I

in 

com paring 

The basic e rro r in the Texan
the 
analysis w as 
final bill with 
in term ed iate ver-
sions as passed by one house or 
the other. Until final passage o f ' 
tile bill, there is no actual appio- 
priation. 
lose what 
(You cannot 
you do not have.) The only f a i r 1 
com parison is between the final ap­
propriation bill and the Fifty-fourth 
the j 
Legislative appropriation 
cu rren t biennium. Tile 
ap­
the Legislature was 
proved by 
$14,330,826, or 97.5 per cent of our 
request. This is the best we have 
fared 
ten y e a rs and 
represents an increase in operating I 
level over 1956-1957 of 25.5 per , 
cent, or $2,915,558.

for 
level 

in a t 

least 

local funds to support the entire 
operation of the University, includ­
ing teaching salaries, includes both 
the i n c r e a s e . in tuition and other 
local funds. It can be 
reasoned 
from this analysis that the increase 
in tuition did not relieve the Gen­
eral Revenue but m ade possible 
the reduction of the call on the 1 
Available Fund. This in turn will 
m ake possible a million 
dollar 
building which otherw ise could not 
have been constructed during each 
year of the coming biennium. Actu­
ally, it is not possible to tra c e in­
come 
items of ex­
penditures. Tuition as w'ell as Gen­
eral Revenue supports 
total 
level of operations of the U niver­
sity.

to p a rtic u la r 

the 

local 

three sources: 

U niversity operations approved 
financed 

by the Legislature a r e 
funds, ! 
from 
the Available Fund, and G eneral I 
Revenue. The Legislature ap pro­
priated $1,300,000 of the Available 
Fund for the current y ear. To sup­
port the m a teria lly increased level 
for the first y e a r of the next bien­
nium, tile Legislature ap p ro p riated 
the Available 
only $700,000 of 
Fund. Moreover, the appropriation 
of General Revenue w'as in creased 
32 p er cent, from 
to 
$10,349,946. Our current budget is 
supported 23 p er cent from local 
funds. 16 p e r cent from the Avail­
able Fund, and 61 per cent from 
the G en eral Revenue; correspond­
ing p ercentages for next y e a r will 
be 26. 5, and 69. It should he noted 
that our budget for next y e a r will 
be 17 per cent more than for this 
l e g i s l a ­
year, and also 
the 
ture provided 
the G eneral 
Revenue an 
increased proportion 
of this higher total.

that 
from 

$7,836,048 

The 

increase of 3 per cent 

in

by 

passed 

Mention was m ade that the a p ­
propriation bill 
the 
the Available Fund. 
House freed 
In reality, there was little differ­
ence in this respect between the 
House and Senate bills. The House 
bill did not provide G eneral Reve­
nue for desperately needed m a jo r : 
rep airs and rehabilitations at die 
Medical B ran ch in Galveston. Had 
the bill finally passed in this form, 1 
it would have been n ece ssary to 
spend ap proxim ately $700,000 of 
the Available Fund for this pro­
g ram . Although the Senate bill ap- ; 
prop riated $700.OOO of 
able Fund to support the operating 1 
it 
level at 
did provide 
this 
am ount from the G eneral Revenue 
the Medical 
for m a jo r rep airs at 
Branch, 
the 
Available Fund of this obligation

the Main University, 

app ro xim ately 

the Avail­

relieving 

thereby 

The L egislature was not able to 
go all the w'ay in response to our 
strong plea to free the Available 
Fund completely, but it did reduce 
the call on this fund from SI.550.-

000 
this
last y e a r and $1,300,000 
year, to $700,000 for each y e a r of 
the next biennium. It also provid­
ed enough money to p erm it us to 
w rite next y e a r ’s budget without 
any additional call on the Avail­
able Fund over and above the $700 - 
000, This is in contrast to the total 
of $2,000,000 
the 
Available Fund to w rite our 1956- 
1957 budget.

required 

from 

The following table shows clearly 
the favorable trea tm e n t the Legis­
lature gave the entire U niversity 
system. It proves th a t 
the Main 
U niversity fared at least as w-ell as 
any of the other component units. 
% of Increase 
I i i (Jen. Rev. 
Appro, ax 
1958 over % of Request 
1957

 
 

to 

98%
85
93
98
98
95

Main Univ. 
. . . 32% 
. . 1 6 
Texas West. 
Med. B ranch . . 29 
Swestrn. Med. 25 
6 
Dental B r 
20 
M. D. And 
I t is self-evident that we will be 
im prove app reciably our 
able 
com petitive position with 
other 
m ajo r state universities. I believe 
that our students should have a 
feeling of pr ide in the knowledge 
th a t they have been a pard in this 
im provement. Their contribution 
im prove 
will help m aintain and 
the quality 
and 
thereby enhance the value of their 
education. Hardship to individual 
students will he minimized by tu­
ition scholarships granted through 
our regularly established channels, 
and am ple funds will be set aside 
for this purpose.

instruction 

of 

Although we did not get all we 
requested, we are convinced that 
we w ere 
that we 
trea ted fairly, 
were dealt with ir. good faith, and

the U niversity received a d egree 
legislative endorsem ent which 
of 
should occasion gratification r a th e r 
than the type of condemnation 
emplified 
in the stories and edi­
torial to which reference has been 
made.

It is a grave responsibility to a c ­
cuse both this office and the Legis­
faith and broken 
lature of bad 
promises. I hope that before such 
responsibilities 
u n d e rta k e s 
| again you will be certain of your 
I facts.

are 

j 

Sincerely yours, 
LCXJAN WILSOM

Firing Line . . .

(Continued from Page 2> 
5,1
that people must be w arned not to 
sit in because it s really not real?
I heartily agree with the criti­
cism of Dr. Wilson’s 
s ta te m e n t 
that, 
‘‘On basic social 
it 
issues, 
is subject to tim 
(the University) 
will of the m a jo rity of its citizens, 
insofar as th a t will can be inteiv 
preted by 
those most directly 
responsible to th e m .”

like 

I would 

to see Monday** 
faculty m eeting open to interested 
students and wonder what the fa­
the observation 
culty has to fear 
of its inaction? and why observe- 
tion would stifle freedom of dis­
cussion. It is up to the facility to 
display a m ore m a tu re a h i nd* 
than that expressed ip the M ay 14 
to adjourn because of * 
motion 
(that 
baseball gam e with A&M 
received a m a jo rity 
m ust have 
vote i which cut off discussion, and 
thereby to erase the impression of 
rule by apathetic m ajority that tliat 
m eeting engendered.

DONALD A. PETE SC H

the "LITTLE DRAG #1

TEXAS
Barber Shop
Flat - Top 
Specialists
M a n a g e r Tobin

3 E. 21 st 

G R 8 03 13

These are your 

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and shops at 21st and S p e e d w a y

Where 
Students and Faculty 
ALWAYS come first

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Can Get A Good Plate 

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G R 8-660?

 Friday. Jur* 14. 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page 4

A fter 41-Year Job,
Dr. Pittenger Retires

It Must 
Ha 
Just a Little One — 
We Never Heard

Economist, Teacher
Spins Tall Texas Tales

/I

a captain and la te r a m a y r in the 
S a n i t a r y Corps psychological 
exam ining s ervice until 1919 Then 
he returned to the U n iversity where 
he resum ed his fo rm er position

L a Ter he was m ade a full pro­
In 1926 he becam e dean of 
fessor 
the School of I d leat ion and held 
that position for the next 20 years 
In 1945 the School of F duration was 
changed to a College.

D r Pitte n g e r has been associated 
with 
the N ational Association of
Colleges and D epartm ents of E d u ­
cators 
the N ation al E d u catio n As-
sociation. 
lie n a l Association of Study of E d u ­
cation Th; D elta K a p p a Sigm a X i. 
and the Tex is A cadem y of Science 

E . A . the N a-' 

the N 

The U n iv e r s it y of T exas P re ss 
receives dozens of orders for the ii 
bocks 
in each day s m ail, so a 
request f-*r a copy jai The V ie n ­
re ce iv e d 
nese He volution of Iv*# 
com ment 
little 
M o nd ay evoked 
among office personnel 

A t 

least no com m ent w as m ade 
until someone noted that the ordo’ 
called for The Viennese R e v o lu ­
tion of 1948 

ra th e r than 18-48.

Righ t now there is some specu­
lation in the office as to whether 
or not there is any sign ificance in 
’ his or if it i< m erely a typographi­
cal error 

The oriier c a rte from a lib ra ry 

in Moscow- Russia

Rockefeller Foundation 
G rant G iv e n Professor

W h ile a student at the U n iv e rsity 
D r P itte n g e r met K ath erin e B ic k ­
er who kiter becam e his w ih 
rhey hav e one daughter 

In addition to his reg u lar dutte> 
in the field of education on the 
local and national level. T y FN nerv­
i e r o t*> author of books bul­
letins arx: pop* rs on that subject 
D u rin g Woe I W a r l l D r P itte rv 
ger urged schools to keep up th eir 
standards of tea. hers and tee bing 
bec a use to neglect or abandon our 
• st 
schools would m ean a true 
generation . 
R t peatedly he em- 
pha<ized h.’* bel *-f that education 
rn co-opt rat h o '•-rvi u rg ers ta ndmg 
of o*tier nations is the key to w -rid 
p e ace.”

Joseph P W itherspoon a U n iv e r­
sity (4 Tex, is 
professor, ha> 
r e c e i v e d a ST 7 50 R o ck e fe lle r 
Foundation grant fur research and 
study at Marx ard U n iv e rsity .t ir.r 
196T and 1958 

W h ile 

Professor 
at H a rv a rd . 
W itherspoon w k! study the contri­
bute, r nf the ph losophical arx sub­
ordinate n orm ative sciences to th* 
process 4 norm itive judgm ent lr 
pim tive :aw 

F r le s s o r W itht r spoon jl- ned tt • 
U n iversity law faculty upon re c e iv ­
leg re-' 
ing his bachel* r of 
.aw s 
here He bas >pe< . dized 
the 
in 
.*-.w and yur.spru- 
phi! vsophy of 
legisla­
dence. a d m in istra tive law 
tion and consti1utiorial aw

Anyone who meet^ D r. Robert
Montgom ery, graduate professor of 
econom ics at the U n iversity, has 
in distinguishing him 
no trouble 
from the other professors.

A< he plod* across the campus 
D r Bob. as his students ca ll him. 
looks 
'anachronistic from the neck 
up and m odernistic from the neck 
down ’ The initiated and the un- j 
m kiaied alike notice his sensational 
h aircut and bright sports attire, 
w hich 
is exactly what he wants 
them to do.

D r. Bob. w h o is the biggest yarn 
spinner this side of the Red R is e r 
doesn t mind talking to anyone woo 
w*ll lay his prejudices on the tab!2 
and talk sense about the problems 
that face the world.

In a prepared autobiograph cid 
sketch, which he gives to civic club 
pi esidents who introduce him. D r 
B o b says this of his ea rly years in 
W est T e x a s :

‘ F irs t 20 yea rs picking cotton 
in M enard 
and punching cattle 
O - m ty : reading all of the books in 
W est Texa* <all four of th e m 1; a r ­
c i n g political economy 'though I 
never heard of the ter m i around 
who would lay h,s six-shooter down 
the range cam p fires with anyone 
and talk sense: going to country 
school* two and three months each 
year with the usual disagreem ents 
with 
teacher on m atters of 
social custom and pedagogical ap­
plication— with the usual results.

the 

including w ork as chief 
acities 
economist w ith m an y governm ental
agencies.

D uring W o iid W a r I I . he organ­
ized and served aa chief of the* 
Econom ics O b jective D ivisio n of 
the B o a rd of Eco n o m ic W e Jfa ie . 
He pic ked out targets 
for a ll n il 
strategic tom bing.

a 
L ik e D avid C ushm an Coyle 
popular w rite r on econom ic sub­
jects. Dt B o b tries to explain dif­
ficult economic concepts so that 
they have some m eaning to people 
in A m e rica .
anyw here 

One of D r. B o b ’s interests is m 
public utilities. A t 
the present, 
along with his teaching at the U ni­
versity he is serving as the T a as­
portation A dviso r for Trans-Texas 
A irw a ys H is chief duties with T I A 
a i e to w in e up new routes from 
the ait line and m ake applications
for these.

that he 
teaching at 

is now at hi* 
the Vni-

He says 

l“ v f

first 
versify*

Deon To Attend M e e tin g

D r. W illia m R . S p ie g e l, dean of 
the College of Busin ess Adm ini­
In tel na­
stration, vv ill attend the 
tional M anagem ent Congress 
in 
P a ri* 
June 24-28. He, and ether 
leading m anagem ent authorities, 
w ill attend the m eeting w hich is 
held every three yea rs.

Besides his 35 years of teaching, 
j D r. Rob has served in m any cap­

ated in Mexico.

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' D r V F . Fitten g o r has retired 
r #n 41 years of teaching and ad~ 
Jn im s tra tiv e work at the Um ver-

th spt nt bis early ye a rs on his 
fa the i s fruit farm in Shelby. M ich i­
gan * hero he w as born. L a te r he 
attended M i ch ig a n State N ar n\ a I 
C ollege, graduated frtnn there 
in 
1908 Fro m The U n iv e rs ity of Texas 
be received his m asters degree in 
1912. then he went on to take his 
doctor of philosophy at the U n iv e r­
sity of Chicago in 1916

r. 191.1 

tie w as professor of education 
bm I public speaking in Fairm o u n t 
Co! levo W ich ita. K an sa s 
after 
gradn tire front M ichigan Sr te \ 
fellow s h p bn.night him to the Uni- 
In 1913 he ben.ame 
vers is 
in stru ctor in education at the U n i­
versity v * M innesota. A fte r throe 
y e a rs at M innesota he becam e lec­
tu re r in education at the U n iversity 
r f I s r s and at the sam e tim e 
beld a ft ' \\ ship in the U niversity 
cif Oh, 
tgo. The following y e a r he 
getu''neti to the U n iv e rs ity where 
bt accepted . r. asses Sate professor­
ship in s •>. . a d ” im s tra tion

D r 

I " r cer - stay a* the U n i­
t e r s > vv s a >iv -rt one th..' time 
V oh th-' o.. break of W o rld W a r I 
bt en*1 1 tai the A r m w here he was

Two Join Staff 
On Public Affairs

Joined 
I ' 

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 NCAA Track Stars Invade Austin

Friday, June 14. 1957 

THE SUMMER TEXAN Page S

IN D IA N A UNIVERSITY'S WILLIE M A Y 
■. . has done 13.9 in the 120 high hurdles

ALEX BRECKENRIDGE 
• . . Villenova distance man

CLINT REDUS 
San Jose State hurdler

JACK W IL C O X 
. . . a 4:08.9 miler

r AINiNvJlN
. • • A C C hurdler

BOBBY M O R R O W of A C C 
• • • O lym pian returns to Austin

GREG BELL of IN D IA N A 
• • . leading broad jumper

 Taylor and Reed 
To Become Pro

By GREG OLDS
Texan Sports Editor

I T 's p itching aces of the 
1957 seaso n — H o w ard R eed 
a n d H a rry T a y lo r— should 
p ro fessio n al b aseb all 
sign 
c o n tra c ts w ith in 
th e n ex t 
th e T e x a n h a s 
few days, 
le a rn e d 
reliable 
so u rce.
Tay ‘.cr 

is 
p re-d en tal w ork a t 
sity R eed 
sophom ore season.

just com pleting h * 
th e U niver­
his 

com pleting 

from 

a 

'Mural Schedule

j *. .y 0.r
SA - 
. * 
7—A l a r . 

***‘t TH \I I 
T Bl*, d M N
I 'd A ' "" 
%•* 
' - I..' 
.
Tho r*Mis v
- . • ■ r 
\ •* 
-lr
IT SMN '.'N ,| i-N

Ep - 

’ 

’
. a

T aylor is expected to sign w th 
the D etroit T igers and Reed re­
portedly w ith one New York
G iants. E ac h boy 
get 
54 OOO according to p resen t pros­
pects.

should 

Thi< am ount is the m ost a play­
er rn •> sign for and not have to 
spend h s first two y ears in the
majors.

The duo won 16 of T exas 20 
\ ic tories in the season just com- 
pleted. T aylor com piled an 8-1 
reading as did Reed. E ach had 
less than a 2 CO earaed-run-aver- 
age

R eed * as expected to be 

the
m ain stay of next y e a r s edition 
of Texas baseball. The D allas boy 
in 
won 16 consecutive decisions 
college ball before finally losing a 
gam e his last rn college ball at 
the rec e n t NCAA national tourna­
m en t.

H ow ever 

in th a t contest How­

ard struck out IO and walked but 
one He allowed only on#* earned 
lapses by h is 
run, but fielding 
generally dependable team m ates 
caused him the loss to Penn State, 
4-1.

Taylor, a junior this year, lead 
the 
rn 
Southwest Conference 
strikeouts in 1956 by striking out 
102 batters in 103 innings. That 
year he posted a 3-10 record 
despite often o u t « pitching his 
mound foes.

Reed two years ago was named 
to the All-America team in sem i­
pro ball. He played for the power­
ful Sinton Oilers. Following that 
reason he was offered at 
least 
130 OOO by the New York Giants, 
but turned it down. He is reported 
to have had offers this year from 
Cincinnati and Saint Louis.

Both Taylor and Reed were 
named to the NCAA's all district 
6 team recently.

S .is. ~ ;ain <— A la

LOOK!

HO R> 

'HOT '

>• 

i 

F 
H A V D B % Ll 

.-sen 
' I X < r I T '

F-era ~-P <-
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> 

' - - 

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Fritia-Eaaer-

T e u ' I.e Ague

s i 4 A .s t a I

' 
- ' n ' 

>' ’ *t 
H ' j S t : B Cf as 0

Sac A n te - c 3 

re 3-1

C a sh at Carrying Prices
M e n s Suits — 85c • Trousers — 40c 

Ladies Plain Dresses 85c up • Plain Skirts 40c up
W 'ork G u a r a n te e d 
A R K :^ds of M e n s & Ladies A lte ra tion s

REYES CLEANERS

2504 Guadalupe

PH. GR 2-3441

Friday, June 14. 1957 

THE SU M M ER TEXAN 

Page 6

'JUST O V ER-H ERD
To Study 
Collegiate 
Recruiting

B y G R E G O L D S
VV van S p o r ts E d ito r

Re c ru itin g of high 

school 
a th le tic ta le n t—one of th e 
g r e a te r ills in th e m orally sick 
w ork! of in te rco lleg iate sp o rts 
-—c o m e s in fo r som e a tte n tio n 
tin s w eekend in A ustin.

T he S o u th w e st C onference 
f a th e r s will m eet h e re S a tu r ­
d a y w ith officials of the T exas 
In te rs c h o la s tic L eague. P r i­
m a ry o n th e a g en d a will be 
the le tte r of in te n t p ro g ra m . 

One proposal is to make 
it okay to sign a prospec­
tive athlete to a “contract * 
in Decem ber 
instead of 
April.

to 
T he SW C — a cco rd in g 
se c re ta ry H o w ard G ru b b s — 
w a n ts to m ak e th is change.

B u t th e T IL d o e sn 't ta k e to 
th is idea. holding a n y boy in ­
eligible 
in high school a t h ­
letics once he h a s fixed his 
s ig n a tu re to one of th e le tte rs

A n o th e r point of discussion 

is ex p ec te d to be co n tro l of 
o ver-zealous alum ni. G ru b b s 
ad d ed it w as possible the T IL 
m ig h t h av e som e su g g estio n s 
fo r the c o n fe ren c e along th is 
I n e .

C learly , th e re c ru itin g p ro b ­
lem is one of the m ore serio u s 
to be d ealt w ith by th e SW C 
a n d 
th e 
its 
c o u n try

like th ro u g h o u t 

Too m uch h a ra ss in g of t a - 
en.ted boys b> re p re se n ta tiv e s 
and frien d s of schools is bad 
T he excesses in e n te rta in m e n t 
and in o ffers of u n d e r-th e - 
c o u n te r deals to r a boy s sig­
n a tu r e is bad

It is certainly (cid:0)o secret 
recruiting must be 
th a t 
bandied in a m anner befit­
ting so-rafted am ateur a th ­
letics.

P m w h at is to be done?
T h e re d o e sn ’t seem 

to be 
a ry one a n sw e r c r set of a n ­
th in g s a re 
t h e r s B ut a few 
c le a r en o u g h

1 1 rn'c r e e . am ate a true tics. 
the p resen t 
ic coe tm ue on 
Q-aa<:-amm'-:a r basis m ust get

house
2 1 2. tut tiv *■ v.. 

anc
t t r r c I in t*?r 

Sc- CY ER:** VRD Fig* S

m a r r v t a y l o r
H O W A R D R E E D
. . . the p/cs b e d e n

Hogan Pulls Out 
Of Open Tourney

TOLEDO Omo * — The abrupt 
w thdraw al of Ben Hogan and a 
■ v. enc SC1- mph ■>» 'x*s*osrrn sttuck 
r e 57th N aboral Open Gc t eharr.- 
p 
p i •. *h a ”, rn s ' > 7 1 ' -.ne* vs 
t .Tee Th>.irssiAv throw reg the Tee r- 
■re t x .- c rte* wa id coct"
: •,.r-"me wanner cc' 
a 
Hogan 
no. rn r 't a ■'■•-t a t .. * - 
to ..> ir e -1 * 
cr te sc 
.tejeote to* 
r ai. ad x.t ' nor to* ie* re ' > sered* 
Led 
He >..•. i a !•>:• e a r-:'.d
b a ; s • c re ~ .id conte co... c •• th s -.ch 
pc mild agony 
that *>' cc*.:Ii ac' 
sw "C I c ..7

t ase a 

’.r n 

• enc - I reed 
*' ct 

’. cole m aster 
The 
s t . : aer 
front 
Wednesday n igh t He Sued to doc- 
to rn m sed w:*h ; r r tte r .t and rec

'a arch ■* is 

v * -».r — , 

-

i —v-' , 

; 

sh.-JTtD

A T S et*: i c e t cr :%r cr she Inver* 
.is a >pe* '.corr 
to ■ ~e 

ness C -7 c :• ..'se 
I*, 
s rn rn. red 
V ' i s 
rot ms He > .. re is' t11 ar roux s 
ay 
- Hog Ir. ? st'tm ng tm** 
per 'n t £.? 'on;—r ’* 

.*

toe I tm. en" T,~e
ti.rn. 34

5 ■•it Ass*.**. • ■ ■ ~ s a 

I V

^

_
J S T O R E
23-A8 G .a d c i. p « — On th* Drog

a
r
r m
S H O E 

 i u

y

.

 FrtdUy. J«W W. T W TH I SOMMBt TfXAW F a y I

A B U N T A T T E M P T fails as E u ge ne D u ffy o f N o t re D a m e m issed 
this a tte m p t to lay one dow n in the se co n d inning o f M o n d a y j 
n ig h t's N C A A C o lle g e W o r ld Series gam e. The 
Irish won, 9-0, I 
e lim inating Texas from the event. D uffy, le ad -o ff man in the inrn I 
J
ing, eventually flied out to righ t field. 

A n Invitation

to
drop in and browse around some time

SPEEDWAY RADIO

T.V. H i - F id e lit y
Sates & Service

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

South of G re go ry G y m on the "Little D ra g "

ivy 
bermuda 
short

Hitting Power Lack 
fiat a I to Texas ’Nine

By DICK SMITH

Texan Sports Staff .. 

• • • •
“ We ju st didn’t have the best 

* • 

f 

te am .”

This com m ent by a m em ber 
of the Texas Longhorns is prob- 
ably a perfect sum m ary of the 
S teers’ 
trip to Omaha and the 
l i t h annual NCAA College World 

( Series the past week.
| 

Coach Bibb F a lk ’s crew were 
on the whole realistic about the 
results of th eir bid for a third 
national championship and didn’t 
seeem particularly disgruntled 
about losing.

Tho lo n g h o rn s had sound pitch- 
; ing m ost of the season backed up 
by a dependable defensive gam e. 
B ut, they lacked the hitting prow­
ess that the other entries possess­
ed and therein hangs 
true 
story.

the 

What does it take to have a 
winning college baseball 
team ? 
Tins was the question that college 
coaches are asked m ost often 
and the answ er is definitely not 
ju st good hitting, strong pitching, 
and a sound defense.

The co rrect reply would undis- 
putedly have to be experience.

to 

Although every team in the tourn­
am ent had terrific potential 
in 
the hitting, pitching, and defense 
departm ents, 
the championship 
w ent 
the California Colden 
B ears, who had the most experi­
enced and developed ballplayers.
rITie Bears won the tournam ent 
with a rem arkable 5-0 record and 
defeated Penn State in the finals, 
1-0. The Pacific Coast school 
entered the series with a 31-10 
won-lost record.

Tile key to the B ruins’ cham ­
pionship was m ainly that 
they 
had the strongest third-line pitch­
er. They would not have been in 
this position had they not played 
41 gam es during the season.

T ex a s Fifth 

In 

ranking 

the entries 

this 
w riter would put California at the 
top of tile list, followed by Penn 
State, Iowa State, Notre D am e, 
Texas, Connecticut, Florida State, 
and Colorado State, in that order.
Present at the tournam ent w ere 
thirty-nine scouts, including re p ­
resentation from each of the 16 
m ajor 
team s. The St. 
Ixxiis Cardinals had the largest 
force of scouts, headed by F red

league 

Hutchinson, their field m anager. 
As a result of this vast turnout, 
m any players have probably al­
ready been signed or will be in 
the not-to-distant future.

THE FOR WHAT IT ’S WORTH

d e p a rtm e n t:

P lay er with the dirtiest uniform 
— catcher Dick Carrington cap­
tured this title, probably because 
he was the busiest player on Ilia 
team .

Bent Background

P lay er with 

the best back­
ground . in College World Series 
play pitcher J. L. Smith won 
this easily as he was selected 
the Most Valuable P lay er of tile 
1953 tournam ent when Texas was 
runner-up to Michigan.

P lay er with the highest batting 
average—reserve infielder C har­
ley Taylor held this title as he 
singled in his only official trip 
to the plate for a 1.000 batting 
average.

P lay er with the most hits for 
tournam ent—Glen VonRos-, 
the 
enberg collected 
in 
three gam es to cop this honor. 
just eight 
Rosie was m arried 
days pior to the opening game.

three hits 

Roughest Break

P lay er with the roughest break 
—Howard Reed who struck out 
ten and allowed only one walk in 
losing to Penn State. Reed did 
not yield an earned run to the 
Lions.

Most 

disappointing perform ­
ance—the usually reliable Woody 
Woodman is the receiver of this 
three 
unwanted aw ard for his 
errors in the Penn State gam e on 
crucial plays.

Best perform ance by a player— 
H arry Taylor, on the basis of his 
four-hit shutout over Connecticut. 
H ie likeable young pre-dental stu­
dent struck exit twelve Huskies.

I f* f I t

f t

O

Why our finest watch

O M EG A

was selected as the official 
timer of the Olympic Games

W h e n die organizing committees of the 16th O ly m ­
piads convened to choose an official timer they realized 
that the performance of every Olympic contestant must 
be measured w ith undisputed accuracy. They realized 
that only an organization with long experience in the 
science of precision-tim ing could shoulder such a great 
j
responsibility. 
Since Omega had die knowledge and experience, 
gained not only from timing all previous Olympiads 
since 1 9 3 2 . . . but also the timing of the historic Ban­
n is te r 3.59.4 m ile-ru n , the B ritis h C o m m o n w e a lth 
Games, the 1955 Pan American Games and scores of 
other contests . . . the appointment of Omega was nat­
ural and logical. Such dependability is yours in every 
Omega watch. See our men s and ladies’ models, 

$71 .50 up, Federal tax included.

T h e O ly m p ic C ro *» 
A w a r d e d to O m e g a

• Pennants

• D ecals

Your trip to Austin & the 

N C A A track meet won't 

be complete without sou­

venirs from H E M P H IL L 'S !

• Stuffed A n im a ls

• Texas T-Shirts

• Texas Buckles

• Texas C a p s

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109 East 21st 

2501 Guadalupe 
2244 Guadalupe 

2505 San Jacinto

O m e g a A u to m a tic
Se am a ster 
F ro m $ 95 ,
In c . Fed . tax

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w on’t shrink or fade. Smart, subtle colors.

5OO

UNIVERSITY

(XjqW if

1310G u a d a l u p e

41 YEARS O N THE DRAG

 Friday. June 14. 1957 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

Page 8

H H

* * * • - jf 

 i M i B P
y

a

M

a

r

k

s

i l l
• nA-r
rn

O

N

 T H E D

R A G

 ’ 

S A

V

I

 A

T

 t

f

a

c

a

f

o

&

f

a

0 

FATHER'S DAY GIFTS

N

Y

.

 

S

o

x

p a 1**-*! <»n A 's o f ia t f d I’r***.*.

The New Y o rk Y ankees and the 
C hicago W h ite Sox .squared a w a y
T h u rsd a y 
titbit ion of two-fisted enthusiasm 
Vt hen the dust cleared, five players 
w ere ejected from the game.

A ping Ted W illia m s , still prov­
ing that he can hit as in the old 
d ays. blasted three hom ers as the
in a free-swinging ex- Boston Red Sox look a 9-3 gam e
from the slum ping C levelan d In ­
dians.

It started after L a r r y D oby fla t­
tened Yan kee pitcher A r t D itm a r. 
D oby thought that a w ild pitch by 
D itm a r w as an 
intended duster. 
Both benches poured onto the field 
to join the m elee,

that W illia m s h a s hit 

It w as the second tim e this sea­
son 
three 
hornet > in a gam e. T h ey w ere his 
15th, 16th. and 17th and accounted 
for five runs.

Tom B re w e r recorded the decis­
ion for his seventh vic to ry . E a r ly

D itm a r sur\ ivgd the Knockdown W yn n w as the loser 

The D etroit T ig ers held on to j 
! second place, six games back of 

Chicago, b y beating B a ltim o re 2-1. ! 
%nother M atch 
And o ve r in the senior circu it. 

'• 

not to be outdone by the 
junior j 
loop, fists also flew as the M ilw au- 1 
I 
kee B ra v e s crabbed first place and | | J i 
I 
a 8-5 \ ic to ry o ve r the Bro o k lyn 
Dodgers.

Jo h n n y 

Ixiean and E d d ie Ma- ,Jo.* 

J thews of the B ra v e s and Don Drys- -J. 

dale of B ro o k lyn tangled a fter Ix v M 
gan was hit on the side by a pitch- 
cd ball. D ry sd a le and Logan w ere I 
I ejected. 

j H §

Bru to n and Saw atski 

the 
B ra v e s hom ered as did C in e G i­
mel i for the B um s.

of 

iH§

H e ils b n f 

T h e C incinnati Redlegs dropped 
l 2 gam e into second place as the 
Pittsb u rg h P ira te s edged them 3-2 
at F o rb es F ie ld .

Hom e runs by W h itey Lo ckm an .
Schoen- 
R a y Jab lo n sk i and Red 
dienst paced a 10-hit attack as
the Chicago 
Cubs 7-4 for a sweep of the three- 
gam e series.

yotIc "downed 

Jim D avis, second of three G iant 
the w inner. D ave 

pitchers, w as 
H illm a n lost it for Chicago.

The Ph illie s knocked 

off 

the 

C ard in als in the Q uaker C ity. 8-1 
in the ultra-tight N ational League 
race. Two run outbursts 
the 
first and third innings and a quar- 
tet-salvo in the fourth proved too 
much for the R edbirds 

in 

In K an sas C ity, rookie Ja c k U r ­
ban won his first start as a m ajo r 
league pitcher, lim itin g Washington 
to five hits w hile the K an sa s C ity 
Athletics slugged four home runs 
to defeat the Senators, 6-2.

C h ic a g o .............. 003 OOO 0 1 0 
IOO OOx 
 
Nev. Y o r k 

4 9 (
I
7 IO 
H illm a n (0-3*. B ro s n a n (2 ) and Nee 

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B u r n s id e D a v is < 4». G risso m <8< and

man

Thom as.

H o m e r s 

( N Y ) . 
L o c k m a n 
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Ja b lo n s k . 
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C in c in n a ti 
P itts b u r g h 

Je ff c o a t 15-31 a n d B a ile y ,
F r ie n d • 4-T» and R a n d .
Ham er*. 
L o u is 
St 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 

H o a k ( C l 2

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M iz e ll <1-4' W e h m e ie r »3' V, M< - 
D a n ie l <6' and If S m ith , L a n d r it h 

.Sanford <8-1) a n d Lo p a ta .

Bo sto n 
C l e v e l a n d 

.............. 013 040 001 — 9 13 2
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B r e w e r <7-5 > and W h it e :
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W v n n <7-7* A g u ir r e 

and N a ra g o n . N ix o n 

I^ m o n «©> 

H o m e r s W illia m s 

iB< 3 

a n d Mal- 

zone (B * .

B a ltim o re .......... OOO OOO IOO- 
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a n d o s ;

F o > ta c k G ro m e k «41, T s ito u ris 41-0*

15*. S t e a l e r 

( T i a n d House.

H o m e r- M a x w e ll <D).

New Y o rk 
-- OOI 
C h ica g o .............. f»20 

4 16 
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Jo h n so n

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H o m e r R iv e r a (O' 
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W a s h in g to n 
K a n sa s C liv 

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Ix'Hlar <C"» 
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200 n ix 
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L em on i VV i

S im p so n 
D e M a e s tri <KC», and

(Kt'< 1

Standings

A M I R U A N L E A L I K

a fte r the furious first-inning braw l 
and pitched ’ lie second-place Y a n ­
kees to a 4-3 victo ry o ver the Sox.
four 
T h e Y anks now 
gam es. Billy P ie rc e was tile loser.
(iii M cD ougald and M ick e y M an ­
tic i louted the big blows for the 
Y a n k s with a double apiece.

tra il by 

J im R iv e r a and Sherm an L o lia r 

bad solo homers for the Sox.

Over-herd. ..

(Continued from P a g e 6*
Is at least one answer to the 
recruiting woes of the nation’s 
colleges.

3) stricter control or en­
forcement of present regula­
tions must be followed in re­
cruiting.

4) integrity must be pump-
ed back 
into the collegiate 
athletic scene and the overall 
philosophy of the program 
must be put on firm er footing.

This indeed is a tall order.

But certainly these steps 
and other related ones must 
be taken or it is quite likely 
that the gnawing decay pres­
ent in college athletics w ill 
spread to great enough an 
extent to wreck this potenti­
a lly valuable institution.

One thing 

the gentlemen 
meeting in Austin Saturday 
must have firm ly in mind— as 
must their counterparts else­
where— is the philosophy of 
the varsity athletic program.
The hypocrisy present in 
I 
the program 
is a 
m ockery to the principles 
for which colleges and uni- 
I versifies have been estab­

today 

lished.

It would be far better, we 
feel, to professionalize collegi­
ate sports rather than endure 
further winking at the rules.

This is no new proposal, cer­

tainly. It is, however, one 
Which is likely to gain more 
and more consideration in the 
future.

The frank professionaliza­
tion of collegiate athletics 
m ay seem a drastic proposal 
to some.
I 

But surely this is prefer­
able to pretending at one 
I thing while practicing the 

opposite.

I W e are not calling for the 
gentlemen at 
Satu rd ay 
to suddenly an­
nounce a salary scale for ath­
letes; however, we do ask the 
gentlemen to realize that the 
philosophy of collegiate ath­
letics must be changed if it is 
to serve its institutions well.
H yp o crisy is the beginning 
o f m oral decay. W e like col­
legiate athletics too much to 
enjoy the prospect of losing 
them .

J. 

W 

o rk 

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

Pct
the meeting cy.u....
....................... 33 17 66*
 30 22 577
Det re • 11 
....................... 29 25 537
.................... 27 24 529
C le v e la n d 
B o s to n ......................... 27 27 
.IOO
B a lt im o r e ................... 23 29 442
416
K a n s a s C it y . . . . . . . . 22 31 
W s-h ng ton ............... 2 0 36 
. 358
D e tro it 2 . B a lt im o r e I 
Boston 9. * 'I* \ *. • nd 3 
N e w Y (.i k 4 < 'h i 
W ashin gto n 6 Kansas C itv 2 

j o 3

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4
6
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8 
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16

N A T I O N A L 

I . K A L I t
W 

I.

. 
M tiw a u k *e 
Philadelphia 
C in e n n a 'i 
. . 
B ro o k v n 
S t L e . is 
New Y o r k
} ” h ’stT
Ch.rage ...

N ew Y o rk 7 
P its b u r g h 3 
M ilw a u k e e 8 
PbO arteiithiR

. . . . . 1 4 32 
C h ica g o 4 
C in c in n a t i 2 
B r o o k ly n 5 
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38k
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574 
569

426
385
304

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SPORT
SHIRTS
SWIM
SUITS

MEN S "H IC K O K " 
LEATHER

BELTS

MEN'S
PAJAMAS

7 7
tm •

Values to $6.95

0 9 5
Jam •

Others to $5.95

I 5.0

Others to $10.00

3 9.5

Others $4.00 to $6.95

SMART
PATTERNS

TIES

KNIT
SPORT

SHIRTS

MEN'S
DACRON

SLACKS

M E N S
DRESS

SHIRTS

I 5.0

Others to $5.00

3 9 5

Others to $8.95

T I

Others to $22.50

A o o

Others to $7.95

FREE GIFT WRAPPING — FREE WRAPPING FOR M AILING

I M vt IU ISSI f§S ll I

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MR. ADVERTISER:

The University of Texas Development Board has recently released some 

very informative figures concerning money spent in Austin because the 

University is here. Read these figures and then think about whether or 

not you are getting your full share of profit from this University business.

Spent by students during long session ..................... 
Spent by students during summer session................................. . . . . . 
Payroll Main University, Central Administration and Available

 

 

$20,565 000*
2 962 500*

University Fu n d ................................................................... 14,190,000**

Spent in Austin by visitors attending intercollegiate

athletic events ............................................. .................... 

1, 120,000*

Spent in Austin by visitors attending conferences 

and other activities sponsored by the
Division of Extension .......................................................... 

Spent in Austin by visitors attending other conferences of

various types sponsored by the University.................................. 
Spent in Austin by visitors to spring Round-Up...................................... 
Spent in Austin by visiting participants in Interscholastic

302 OOO*

504 OOO*
150 000*

 

 

Spent for buildings and permanent improvements............... 

League activities ........................................................... 
 

 

 1,633,800**

457 700*

Year’s total ........................................................... $41,985,000

J i 

upo" in,0,m**°" f,w" ** 

* " » * «""«♦•<>

* * F igures ere fo r tf>« lest full fiscel y r , 1955-56.

Texas Student Publications, Inc., offers you four ways to reach this mar- 

kef with your advertising message:

The Daily Texan and The Summer Texan 
The Ranger Magazine 

The Cactus Ye arbook 
The Student Directory

Call our advertising department at G R 2-2750 and we will send a repre­

sentative to tell you just how these student publications can help you 

get your share of this 41 million dollar market.

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Journalism Building 107

 Friday, June 14, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page 9

Variety of Gifts
Available for Dad

With only six days 

left until 
F a th e r 's Day, cam pus daug hters 
and sons a re on the hunt for th a t 
ap pro priate gift for D ad. June 16 
is his big day.

It shouldn’t be h ard 

to please 
the old m an, for he isn t too de­
manding. It isn t the expensiveness 
of a gift that im presses the a v e r ­
age fath e r; his greatest pleasure 
will come from the knowledge that 
someone is thinking about him and 
is proud of him.

P ro b ab ly 

the m o s t welcomed 
F a t h e r ’s D ay present costs a m e re 
three pennies. Writing to tell Dad 
what a wonderful fellow he is and 
I how- m u ch you love him will m ake 
him feel on the top of the world.
: E x p re s s your gratefulness to the 
gray-haired fellow and tell him how 
m uch he m eans to you.

C redit for first suggesting F a th ­
e r ’s D ay belongs 
to Mrs. John 
Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash. The

Beauty Contest 

O pen to Students

Applications for the Miss Wool 
pageant to be held in San Angelo
August 30 are now being accepted. 
Miss Wool will be chosen out of 
J l l finalists who are selected from 
many state applicants.

Eligibility requires that the ap- 
I plicant must never have been mar- 
I ried, must be a resident of Texas, 
j and must have completed at least 
I one year of college. Also she must 
be between the ages of 18 and 25, 
between 5’6” and 510 ”, and m ust 
wear a size 12 garment.

The 1957 Miss Wool will be pre­
sented a $4,000 all wool wardrobe 
; com plete with accessories, and will 
visit, leading colleges, universities,
; and fashion markets of the nation. 
She will also appear on numerous 
; nationwide radio and TV shows.

Applications and further informa- 
i tion m ay be obtained by writing 
the San Angelo Chamber of Com­
merce, Box 712, San Angelo.

Missionary to Talk

A. M. Warner. Living lank m is­
sionary of the University Christian 
Church to Japan, w ill speak to the 
fol- 
Disciples Student Fellowship 
j lowing a supper at 6 p.m. Sunday 

in Nordan Lounge, 
j Warner’s topic will concern his 
work as an evangelistic missionary 
in Osaka, Japan, a city of nearly 
two million population.

Both he and his wife are Texas 
graduates, 
Christian University 
and were com m issioned 
the 
mission field in 1951. rl'he past year 
Warner has been home on furlough 
’ and studying at Union Theological 

to 

Seminary in New York City.

idea o ccu rred to her in 1909 as a 
suitable tribute to her owrn fa th e r 
w ho had succ essfully r e a re d a fam ­
ily of children afte r death of h er 
m other.

It 

in 

to 

She wrote 

June 1910. 

the Rev. C onrad 
Bl uh rn, president of the Spokane 
M inisterial Association, suggesting 
th a t the third Sunday in June lie 
set aside for honoring fathers. The 
first celebration w as held in Spo­
kane 
received 
national recognition and the cele­
bration sp read to all p arts of the 
country. Several y e a rs 
the 
third Sunday in J u n e was e stab ­
lished as the d ay throughout 
the 
United States.
In 1924, 

the people of Wilkins­
burg. P a., decided a dandelion w as 
a suitable flower to honor D ad be­
cause of the old saying “ the m o re 
you tram p le a dandelion the m ore 
it g row s.’'

la ter 

Appropriate gifts for Dad 

there 
a re countless articles he would like.
Men s cloth mg and sporting goods 
rank among his 
favorites. Golf 
clubs, fishing equipment, guns, and 
cam ping supplies are suitable for 
the father that’s a sport.

Cool, nylon shirts or a sum m er 
straw hat are excellent choices for 
sum m er weather.

Pipes, 

tobacco, cigarettes, and 
lighters are also liked by fathers.
You might even have your fav­
orite 8x10 photo fram ed and present 
it to father with an appropriate 
m essage.

Teachers Invited 
To Study Series

Educators in Austin for the sum­
mer are in\ ited to attend a series 
of five Sunday morning programs 
on “ Religion and Public Educa­
tion’’ in the auditorium of the Uni­
versity Baptist Student Building on 
the southeast corner of Twenty- 
second and San Antonio Streets.

of 

The second of the series sponsor­
ed by the churches in the Univer­
sity area is scheduled for Sunday 
at 9:45 a rn. Dr. Blake Smith, pas­
tor 
the U niversity Baptist 
Church, will speak on the subjec t 
“There Are No Bad Seed.” Dr. 
Ralph Duke, assistant professor of 
educational psychology, will direct 
the meeting.

Each program will be concluded 
in tim e for those present to attend 
worship ser\ ices at other churches.

Newman Advisor s Nam ed

Mildred Dorotik has been named 
chairman of the Newman Hall ad- 
, visors for the fall sem ester. Others 
are Betty Joe Greene, Carolyn 
I Tucker. W inifred Conlon. Nora 
Parm a. Barbara Zuravec, and Jane 
1Spacek.

fc-* 

x T W ;

I 

-SB

D A M A G IN G RAINS AT BARTON SPRINGS
have resuited in on estimated loss to the city of 
$20,000 in gross revenue. Officials hope that the 
$10,000 repair operations to the flood-wrecked 
pool will be completed by next month. Mean­

while, University students have been crowding 
ether city pools and visiting Lake Austin, Green- 
shores, and swimming spots in surrounding towns 
CMI weekends.

p e a k in g o f C h u rch es • •

£ .

nejaaem enfa

| “Christ Takes the Fun Out of Life” 
at the 8 p m, service 
in H a m s 
Memorial Chapel.

Sue Dickinson, Richardson, 
. David Knight, Tampico, Mexico.

to 

The F estival of the Holy Tiinity 
will be observed in the First Eng­
lish Lutheran Church Sunday morn­
ing. Dr. I^ewis P. Speaker will 
preach on “The Three Dimention- 
al Cod," and Holy Communion 
will be administered at the close 
of the l l a.m . service and at 8 
p.m.

Dr. Edmund Heinsohn will speak 
on “The Preaching of Stephen’’ at 
the l l a m. worship service of the 
University Methodist Church. The 
Rev. Richard K. Heacock, Austin 
Superintendent 
District 
the 
(Tiurch, will speak on
^ethodist 

of 

Father’s Day will be Dr. Marvin 
V ance’s sermon topic at the 10:55 
a m. 
service of First Methodist 
Church. “ It Makes A D ifference’’ 
will be discussed by the Rev. Don 
R. Benton at 7:30 p.m.

The healing and protecting power 
j of effective prayer will be told at 
Austin Christian Science services 
at ll a rn. Sunday in the lesson- 
sermon entitled “God 
the Pre­
server of Man.”

I N C H E S D I S A P P E A R

LIKE MAGIC
There is no substitute for DR. N IB L A C K ’S 
method of Scientific Spot Reducing

Come in Today for a Complimentary Treatment 
AND FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS

a cI ste n d e r iz in ij

i n f i e l d S h o p p i n g 1607 G u a d a lu p e H i g h l a n d Park S h o p p in g 
Center G R 7-5096 

C e n te r HO 5 5677

G R 2 2523 

Judi R eeves, Angleton, to Jim 

Briscoe, ATO, Alvin.

Gayle Fread, San Angelo, 

to 

Charles Bailey, Navasota.

Carolyn Register, Dallas, to Jon 

Coffee. Borger.

Barbara Ann Benson, Alpha 
Delta Pi, to John Maddox, senior 
physics and math major.

Em ily Estelle Dooley. Alpha D el­
ta Pi, to Charles Cornell Fancher.

Margaret Howard Harris. Alpha 
Chi Omega, to Jack Edward Little, 
mid-law student.

Roycelene Matson 

to Dewey 
Lloyd Baggett, University grad­
uate.

Maudie I-ane, Alpha On Omega. 
Spooks, to Tony Wayne Halbert, 
senior.

Nancy Lynne Shepherd, Delta 
Delta Delta, Orange Jackets. Cow­
boy Sweetheart, to William Michael 
Higgins. Delta Tau Delta, Cowboy. 
Goodfellow.

Lefty Lynn Gibson, student, to 
Jerry Maloney, student, in August 
in San Antonio.

Hayes Names Baby
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes have 
given 
the name Candice Ann to 
their new daughter, born Monday 
at St. D avid ’s Hospital.

Candice weighs four pounds 6 ^ 
ounces, and both 
she and her 
mother are reported to be doing 
fine.

Hayes 

is the past president of 
the Student’s Association, and Mrs 
Hayes, the former Barbara Boo/, 
in 
was the University sweetheart 
1954. Both are originally from Port 
Arthur.

HH •• •W e'll share a secret with 
you. Classified ads in The Summer Texan 
D O get results. Call G R 2-2473 and place
your ad in

THE SUMMER TEXAN

you'll save G o b s 'N G obs 

of money shopping af 

Chenara's Pin M oney Shop

2338 Guadalupe

 Friday, June 14, 1957 

THE SUM M ER TEX AN 

P age IO

B o h e m i a n i s m
Texan Expose ...in a light vein

PHOTOS BY PAUL 0. HOPE 

r

Drawing by DON STEGER

• * » 0

0

A V T

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. - '- v • V 

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, v ^ " W * v> 
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, 

E P 

I

“ There are no values external to man and no given nature 
which he is obligated to fulfill. Man chooses his values and 
m akes himself, and for this choice he is responsible.

“ This need not lead to quietism or despair. On the con­
trary, this awareness illuminates the needless burden that 
man carries and tries to force him to recognize that he is 
actively carryin g it rather than is passively impelled b y it, 
that he m ay choose different values and m ay choose to be a 
different person. It tries to m ake man acutely aw are of his 
freedom. And since freedom is an ambiguous state, both 
sought and feared, this philosophy is both frightening and 
liberating/*

— John Paul Sartre 
(“Existentialism ” )

• ■ -V jr-C. D6 
♦ 

#•*

? * < § •

THE LEFT BAN K OF W ALLER CREEK 
. . . Paris has nothing on us

H A N D S G O S E A R C H IN G FOR VALUES 
Values? W hat? Where?

r n 

1

• ■.v'fts, . 

- - ii-®-.. 

jjfcv 

> a J

V»<»v e

o nd

V»<»v e

tiot

I W A N T TO BE A L O N E . . . A N D CREATE 
cigarette smoke, dreams, time

TH E TREE O F LIFE STILL G R O W S 
. with roots of venom and wine

J

 Friday, Jut* 14, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pa?* ! F

IOedipus Rex'

Langhans Direction N ot Overly Impressive! 
Lansford Scores as Ill-Fated Queen Jocasta

By BRADFORD DANIEL
Texan Amusements E d it o r

Queen Jo casta, ill-fated and tor­
tured, almost stole the kingdom of 
Thebes from King Oedipus in Hogg 
Auditorium Wednesday night as the 
Department of D ram a unleashed 
its first sum m er offering— Sopho­
cles’ “ Oedipus R e x ” - t o a small 
audience.

In a production that w asn ’t over­
ly impressive, Ja y n e Lansford gave 
to the role of Jocasta a well-inte­
grated and precise meaning. On 
stage she suffered superbly, sup­
plying the ancient m asterpiece a 
realistic and convincing touch.

Hugh Feagin, appearing as King

Oedipus, didn’t fare as well, how­
ever. He seemed to be throwing his 
lines to no direction . . . neither 
from the established point of mean­
ing the ageless dram a boasts, nor 
from the reaches of fury and frus­
tration, hate and love, and other 
contrasting and grouping qualities 
the production demands.

To his role that literally screams 
for authority, he gave sense of 
little. He was forceful in appear­
ance (Costumer Herbert Camburn 
has created interesting and appro­
priate masks for the U T replicas 
of classical Athenian actors), but 
lacked strength in properly groom­
ing this striking appearance. Yet, 
it should be noted that the produc­
tion is one of the most difficult 
that D r. Langhans, D ram a Depart­
ment faculty member directing the 
play, might have chosen. The ele­
ments of all time mix freely in 
ifs stream of representative life; 
around its- core revolves both death 
and hope1.

It was indeed an energetic and 
heavy responsibility that Dr. Lang-

Inland Fisheries of the Texas 
Gam e and Fish Commission has 
received thousands of requests this 
year for fish to stock tanks and 
ponds.

hans placed on himself by choosing 
is to be greatly 
the play. This 
admired, but his decision to use 

several modern translations instead 
of the accepted one by W illiam 
Yeats was unwise. It was his free­
dom to do so—but Y e a ts ’ version, 
even if considered somewhat old­
fashioned, gives clearer meaning 
and better balance of horror and 
beauty combined into one plot that 
is considered flawless by authori­
ties. Through the usage of these 
translations and his own desire to 
make the production more suitable 
to modern audiences, he has re­
duced the reach of conflicting, con­
trasting elements to life-like size— 
and death, hope, ambition, and dis­
honor are bigger than life.

(lighting); costuming 

Production work by H. Neil W hit­
(Caley 
ing 
(Johnny 
Sum m ers); and music 
M urphy) was appropriate and add­
ed much to the final effort. The 
leadership of 
chorus, under the 
too 
George Holmes, was often 
screechy. Charles T aylo r and Cleve 
Haubold were good in the varied 
roles they portrayed. M r. Taylor 
was exceptionally knowing in his 
interpretation of Teiresias.

IN A WORD: Not overly impres­

sive.

O U R SPECIAL

Lunch Today

Served from 11:30 a na. Ut 8:30 p.m.
Shrimp Creole with Rice or 
Tenderloin of Trout 

with Tartar Sauce or 

Swiss Steak
Creamed New Potatoes 
Cole Slaw 
Blackeyed Peas and 
Turnip Greens 
Dessert
Hot Rolls and Cornbread 

offee or Tea

/

6 5 c

FATHER'S D A Y 

S U N D A Y D IN N ER

Serving from 11:30 a.m. 
until 9:30 p.m.

14 BAR-B-0 
CHICKEN

From 2 Pound Chicken 
served with our Famous 
Tennessee Bar-B-Q 
Sauce 
English Peas 
and Potato Salad 
G arlic Bread 
Ice Cream & Cookies 
C o ffe e or Iced Tea

$LOO
FILET
STEAK

W ra p p e d in Bacon 
Served with 
Shrimp Cocktail 
Combination Salad 
Baked or French 
Fried Potatoes 
Ice Cream & Cookies 
G arlic Bread 
Iced Tea or C offee

*1.00

A ir-Conditioned

Dine under the stars 
in our garten

1607 San Jacinto

Celebrating A t

2-J

You have bought over

3 Million 
2-J Hamburgers

This W eekend, Fri. Sat. & Sun. 

Jun e 14, 15, & 16

SUNDAE

Strawberry
Chocolate
Pineapple

each

Regular Instant 
Service Menu

Our New 
Dessert Dept.

2-J Ham burger . . 19c Sundae . . . . . . . . . 19c
Cheeseburger . . . . 24c B an an a Split . . . . 29c
M a l t ................... 19c | C o n e s 
5-10-15c
French Fries . . . . . . 12c J Floats . . . . . . . . . . 15c
D r in k s ................. 10c

2-J

40th at Lamar

DR. E D W A R D L A N G H A N S and C L E V E H A U B O L D 
• •. director aids student performer

Committee Plans Fall Movies

The Selected F ilm Classics for 
the 1957-1958 long terms, 
to be 
shown in Batts H all auditorium, is 
being planned by the University 
F ilm Program Committee.

IO 

.selected 

As usual, the entire program has 
been 
suggestions 
from 
submitted by students and faculty 
members. The films for next sea­
son w ill represent 
countries 
plus Fngland and the United States.
F ro m Sweden w ill be the prize 
winning documentary “ The Great 
Adventure.’’ French films for the 
series w ill be “ P a n ic ” and “ A Nous 
L a Lib erte.” Germ an films w ill be 
“ Madchen in U niform ” and “ M a r­
riage in the Shadows.’*

“ Ugetsu, ’ a 

Japanese film 

in

the prize winning tradition of the 
recent Japanese films, w ill be in­

cluded. Also planned are “ M a ria 
Candelaria” and “ Welcome, M r. 
M a rsh a ll,” from Mexico and Spain 
respectively.

The Am erican films to be shown 
w ill include the famous “ All Quiet 
on the Western Fro n t” and a com­
edy program with 
such great 
Am erican comedians as Charlie 
Chaplin and Bu ster Keaton.

Other films w ill be “ Ten Da\s 
(R u ssia), 
that Shook the W orld” 
“ Vagabond” 
(In d ia ), “ Two Cents 
Worth of Hope” (Ita ly ), and “ D ay 
of W ra th ” <Denm ark). Also sched­
uled is “ The Im m ortal C ity .”

TEX AS
He’s going to bust 
loose tonight}

CAPITOL

N O W ! 3Sc T I L 5 P .M .

OOUBLE-HOKm!

ftodvcw) t D u k M by Ropw C o m m /

N o r
O F

 T h i s 
, /
E A f ? Ih

ftutoud I Directi# by Rues Cunni# • Aa A M Artists Peturu

rnatm c-

ADMISSION 50o 

• K ID S F R E E

See This A ll 

Action Air Show

fT e c / fn ic o / o r -
 
 
J A N I S CARTER • JAY c. FLIPPEN
P L I S -

V

 

 

O iiiE H 

M I N U T E
TO ZERO

en, ti m usee
I 
the ■
Bachelor
I R t r t y j j

fey the

w t» m ite "MARTY” ,

Boy, W h a t a 
Ball!

Boy, W h a f a 
Picture!

‘ 

; 

O P E N 3:45 p m.
50c til 5 p.m.
F E A T I R E S : 4:10 
6:05 - 7:55 - 9:55

A ll Admifikiuns 50c 
C hild F re e

B o x Office 
Opens 7:15

AUDIE
M urphy
T h e G u n s 
o» f o r t 
P e t t ic o a t

T E C H N IC O L O R *
COLUMBIA PICTURE

P U s —

‘Cockershell Heroes'
J O S E I E R K E R

 Friday, June 14, J 957 THt SUMMER TEXAN Raga 12

W om en Take Over Theater Screens

Colum bia 

J U D Y H O L L I D A Y * ll be fea­
tured as an expectant mother in 
"Full of Life, 
film 
ooening Sunday for a five-day 
run at the Varsity Theater. The 
fine 
Varsity's showing of this 
com edy marks the initial run the 
movie

nas received in Austin.

C A R O L Y N 

J O N E S portrays
an existentialist in the Hecht- 
Laocaster 
the Texas 
film at 
Theater— The Bachelor Pa rty." 
The movie, produced by the 
stars Don 
makers of M arty, 
M urray 
fame) 
(of 
Miss Jones, and Patricia Smith.

Bus Stop 

A U D R E Y H E P B U R N runs wild 
in the beautiful city of Paris in 
film at the V a r­
"Funny Face, 
sity Theater through Saturday. 
Co-starred in the well-received 
musical 
c o m e d y are Fred 
Astaire and Kay Thompson. Miss 
Hepburn does a rock and roll 
number, too!

J A Y N E M A N S F IE L D , a UT
ex, can be seen now a + the Para­
In her lafest film "The 
mount 
is 
W a y w a rd Bus. ' Co-starred 
Dan Dailey,

films, 

P A T R IC IA S M IT H , newcomer
to 
is currently starring 
with Don M urray in ' The Bache­
lor Parry" at the Texas Theater.

'Merry Mirth of Birth' 
Due Sunday at Varsity

Ju d y Holliday, Academ y Award 
winner for Best Actress in 1950 for 
role, re­
her “ Bo rn Yesterday” 
turns to the screen to thrill audi­
ences anew’ in “ Fu ll of L ife ,” film 
opening Sunday for an extended 
run at the Varsity Theater on the 
Drag.

In this new comedy hit Miss 
Holliday, who portrays an expect­
ant mother, co-stars with Richard 
Conte and Salvatore Baccaloni in 
a “ m erry mirth about birth,” as 
Time Magazine termed the movie. 
The film has been highly praised

in such glowing terms as: “ B r illi­
ant,” “ Don’t Miss This One.” and 
j “ Could Be Tile Y e a r's Best Conv* 
I edy.“

mother 

In her role as 

| “ pregnant” — disregarding 
expressions 
i trite 

the pregnant 
(and they use the word 
such 
“ blessed 
event” ), Ju d y romps and superbly 
spoofs all the rumors concerning 
motherhood . . . sudden impulses 
for out-of-season foods . . . super-

I
I stitions . . . old w ives’ tales 

as 

and the added senses.

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Joan Collins - Jayne M ansfield • Dan Dailey
RICK JASON -m Betty Lou Keinv Dolores Michaels* Larry Keating

P R O D U C t O B v

O i S e C T f D B V

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CHARLES BRACKETT • VICTOR VICAS • IVAN MOFFAT

B a s^ d on tt«e Novel by John Ste'nbech

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T E C H N IC O L O R

 Friday. June 14, 1957

THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 13

T H E B U S runs way off the ehan- 
* tered path at the Paramount 
Theater and the result is a film thai 
doesn’t come within a mile of John 
Steinbeck’s meaning or entertain­
ment in his novel, “ The W ayw ard 
P u s ,” on which the celluloid pro­
duct is based.

, 

Starring 

Ja y n e Mansfield, U n i­
versity of Texas ex, and Dan 
D ailey—and assisted by R ick Ja- 
Jo an Collins, and Dolores 
lchaels - Steinbeck’s 1947 award- 
winner winds nervously on the edge 
of soft highway shoulders and on 
film boredom. The 
the cliff of 
director has attempted to follow 
Steinbeck’s winding road to fame 
. . . but has bogged down in a 
h<»le, just as the novelist’s bus was 
fated in the original story.

Whereas the book has clearly-

Wayward

characterizations, 

the 
developed 
movie offers performers who seem 
to understand nothing but the fact 
that they’re 
in f r o n t o f t h e 
cameras. Dan Dailey is his usual, 
casual (and boring) self . . . Ja yn e 
Mansfield struts (she always does) 
. . . Joan Collins leers at the audi­
ence • . . and Rick Jason (the only 
one who appeared to have read the 
book) gave a fairly noteworthy per­
formance, one that should net him 
some praise across the nation and 
send him to bigger things.

The story concerns a bus travel­
ing across the Californian terrain

take refuge 

j During this ride, a storm arises 
J. . . and, while it rains, the pas­
sengers 
in different 
j directions. Two people find comfort 
in a barn . . . the rain causes one 
j to see that he has been unfair to 
I his wife (he returns to her) . . .! 
I and others make silly promises i 
and vague generalizations. The 
weather is cool, the rain has been 
refreshing, and 
Ja y n e M ansfield' 
(who has hugged the cam eras at 1 
every turn of the road) has proven ; 
one 
power as an actress.

she certainly 

thing: 

lacks

—BRADFORD DANIEL

SWEDISH
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JUDY G A R LA N D sang on 
and on at the Dallas Fairgrounds 
W e d n e s d a y night as she opened 
this y e a r s S ta te Fair Musicals. 
The large au d ience g re e te d her 
eve ry note with almost frenzied 
reception. O n e lady rem arked: 

She s Miss Show Business i

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in “FAST AND FURRYOUS

Judy Wows 'Em 
At Dallas Stint

‘Miss Wonderful9 
Sings On end On

By CHARLES DENNIS

D A L L A S 

(Sp!)- The unpredicta­
ble, wonderful Ju d y Garland sang 
as she has never sung before in 
Dallas Wednesday night as her 
show, the first in this >ear's State 
F a ir M usicals program, attracted 
more people than the seemingly- 
sm all auditorium would hold.

to 

the 

She sung with the graciousness of 
springtime, the fury of what lies 
beyond space, and with the truth 
that you know has to be nothing 
but real. She took her audiences 
from “ Somewhere Over the R ain ­
“ White Cliffs of 
bow” 
D o ve r." Their trip was somewhat 
long 13 hours I but they loved every 
minute 
. even the stops on 
“ Mockingbird H ill” and at “ Okla­
homa! didn’t make them w ary or 
disinterested. They loved her 'and 
she did what she knows best how 
to do . . , sing. And she sung from 
the heart.

. 

. 

W hile in Dallas, Miss Garland is 
staying with two sisters, one of 
w hom is a Texas resident in B ig D. 
The other flew in by plane for the 
special reunion. Ju d y is scheduled 
to continue performances through 
Ju n e 23. They want to hold her 
over. L e t ’s hope they do.

’Marty1 Makers 
Hit with ’Party'

B y G R E G OI J J S

The 'M a r ty ’ crew is at it again. 
This time it ’s “ Bachelor P a r t y ," 
and it’s another look at plain ole 
I unadulterated man with his guard 
j and his glamour down.

The story, naturally, 

Is simple 
enough. A fella at the office 
is 
: getting married, so he and four of 
his cronies go out and throw- a 
whing-ding.

The interest copies in, of course, 
in the insights offered the audience 
regarding each of the five men. 
with occasional piercing glimpses 
into the lives of some of the wives 
sifting at home.

If there is any fault with the pro­
duction and many would say there 
is none 
it is perhaps its being a 
bit draw-n out.

M i s s i n g is the concise pun* h of 
I “ M a rty ,” but • Bachelor P a r t y ” is 

far from tedious.
The best work 

is turned in by 
| P a tric ia Sm ith tone of the w ives), 
Don M u rra y (a husband), and l (cid:1) 

j G. Marshall (another husband).

Realism, as you would expect, is 
the idea in mind fur the produc- 
is achieved with 
; tion. And this 
| notable success. Often a 
"news- 
j re e l’’ sort of thing is effected by 
the actors and director Delbert 
Mann.

The music of Alex North adds to 
: the show, creating well the tense, 
j hum-dmm mood of the big city at 
, work.
AU 

in all. we r e c o m m e n d 
to you. You 

I Bachelor P a r t y ” 

won t lie disappointed.

Tucker Wins Play Prize

Ja m e s H. Tucker of the U n iver­
sity recently won $500 in the fifth 
annual Collegiate P layw ritin g Con­
test sponsored by Samuel French, 
Inc., in New- York. M r. T u ck e rs 
play la tie for second place) was 
entitled “ W h a t’s Papa Doin’? ”

FRAU
VOGEL’S
Home Cooked

Foods
NEXT T O W O O T E N S 

D O R M

21 I t G u a d a lu p e 

G R 7-0S45

Air Conditioned

 Friday, June 14, 1957 

TH E S U M M E R T E X A N 

Page 14

Dean Shelby Retires; 
Served UT 30 Years $

D r . T. H . Shelby, d ean e m e r itu s j 
of the E x te n s io n D ivision, retired 
J u n e I a fter m o r e than 30 y e a r s 
of s e r v ic e at the U n iv ersity . The 
E x te n s io n D iv ision e x p e r ie n c e d its 
g r e a te s t e x p a n s io n under his le a d ­
ership.

T h e u nd erlyin g philosophy 

that 
gu id ed the D iv is io n ’s grow th has 
b e e n e x p r e s s e d 
in s o m e of Dean 
S h e lb y ’s annual reports. “ The e x ­
tension s e r v ic e a im s to carry 
in­
stru ction al op portunities to citizens 
of the s ta te q u alified to profit by 
to 
th em and 
to ren d er 
sch o o ls, c o m m u n itie s and 
indivi­
duals. keep ing in m ind that culture, 
effic ie n c y 
h a p p in e ss, 
citizen sh ip , 
and 
are u ltim a te 
resp on sib ility 
g o a l s , 0 D r. Shelby sta te s.

s e r v ic e 

its 

Dr. Shelby further b e lie v e s that 
in a position to 
is 
the U n iv e r s ity 
rend er this s e r v ic e with m in im u m 
to s t and m a x i m u m e ffic ie n c y b e ­
c a u s e of 
r e s e a r c h m a teria l, 
library r e s o u r c e s abd its personnel.
In addition to his duties at the 
E x te n s io n D iv isio n , D r. Shelby h a s 
taught ed u ca tio n a l a d m in istr a tio n 
and conducted ed u ca tio n a l s u r v e y s 
in m a n y 
the 
sta te .

throughout 

sch o ols 

the 

H e w a s one of the first to e m ­
p hasize 
im p o r ta n c e of adult 
ed u cation and founded th e South­
w e stern R e g io n a l C on fer en ce on 
Adult E du ca tio n . A lso he helped 
prom ote the use of radio and visu a l 
aids.

A form er president of the T e x a s 
S tate T e a c h e r s A ssociation and N a ­
tional U n iv e r s ity E x te n s io n A sso ­
ciation. D ean S helby has r e c e iv e d 
m a n y honors, 
including a R o c k e ­
feller F ou n d ation tr a v e lin g fe llo w ­
ship for stu d ie s of rad io ed u cation .
B efore c o m in g to the U n iv e r s ity 
D ea n S helby taught 
in O k la h om a 
and at S a m Houston State C ollege 
in H un tsville. H e a ls o s e r v e d as 
principal at H illsboro and s u p e r ­
intendent al Hubbard and T yler.

In addition 

in co m m u n ity a ffa ir s . He 

to his ed u ca tio n a l 
in terests, Dr. S helby has been a c ­
tive 
is 
in terested in the work of the M etho­
dist Church, the R o ta r y Club, and 
he is a 32nd d eg r e e M a so n . For 25 
y e a r s of d ed ica ted s e r v ic e to the 
B oy Scouts. Dr. S helby receiv ed the 
S ilver A n telop e Award.

He a ls o enjoys hunting, golf, and 

fishing.

NCAA Carnival

(Continued from P a g e I ) 

in d an g er. O thers are 
hurdles, 
tw'o-mile.

the p ole vault, an d 

the high 
the 

T h r e e m e n h a v e b ettere d 

the 
e x is tin g hurdle m ark of 13.9. Win­
s to n -S a le m ’s E lia s G ilbert h as a 
13.4, O ly m p ian Calhoun of North 
C arolina C o lleg e h as a 13.5, and 
F r e sn o S ta te's A n cel R ob inson has 
a 13.8.

Also, three h a v e b ettered the two- 
m ile m ark of 9:01.9. T he th ree are 
L ew S t i e g I i t z of C onnecticut 
(9:01.7), J im B ea tty of N orth Caro­
lina 
(9:01.7), and B ob H o u se of 
C alifornia (9:01.6*.

Other M arks P ossib le

that 

O ther 

reco rd s 

could b e 
in ­
r e a ch ed h ere S a tu rd a y night 
(M orrow and 
clu d e both sprints 
(S M U 's Don 
o th e r s ), high 
S tewart*, 
(P a c if ic 
L u th e r a n ’s John F r o m m ) , broad 
ju m p (Bell*.

ja v e lin 

throw 

ju m p 

t lii^ w e e k when it w a s lea rn ed that 
two of its outstan din g p erfo rm e rs 

s u stain ed m inor injuries that m a y 

h am p er th em .
I E d d ie Southern, 

n um ber on e hope, w a s 

the l o n g h o r n s 
strick en 

sta te d . 

Assembly . . .

(Continued from P a g e I)

T hey w ill m e e t w ith 

m e m b e r s 

and 

citiz en s 

f a c u lty 
fr o m 

throughout the s ta te n ex t y e a r ia 
planning for the 
in 

the U n i v e r s i t y ’s d e v e lo p m e n t. 

n ex t 25 y e a r s 

Student P r e s id e n t H a rley C l a r k /

/

with a Ieg injury. H e m a y be c o n ­
fined to just one event rather than 
the two he had planned to enter.
I T hat one probably will be the quar- 
' ter-m ile.

B obby Whilden w a s hit by a leg 
injury and m a y not be up to his 
in this, his 
u su al fleet sta n d ard s 
last m eet as a collegian .

| T e x a s will en ter a good -sized 
I contingent. Most of the scorin g p os­
sibilities will c o m e in the p erson s 
of Southern (440 and p o ss ib ly the 
low h u r d les), B ru ce P a rk er ( j a v e ­
(broad ju m p ), 
lin*, Pat M cG u ire 
Joe V illarreal 
(m ile and p ossib ly 
tw o -m ile ), W ally Wilson (440*. and 
j the Whilden - Hollis G a in e y - Frank 

The c o m m itte e is an integral pari: 
of the p ro g ra m of c o m m e m o r a tio n 

and d ed ication for the U n iv e r s ity 's 

75th a n n iv e r s a r y .

Bob A r m stro n g , B e t s y B la nton , 

Robb B u rlage, B ill C a m e s , P h il 
Cecil. H a rley Clark, T h e l m a 
I Clarke, B ob D e V ries. N a n c y G oos- 
by, D on G riffith, P e t e G unter,
I E u g e n ia H ead , Hal H u d sp eth , John 
1 M cCoy, C h arles M cCullough. Bud 
and 
M im s, 
Clovis M orrisson h a v e b een ap- 
I pointed.

Julia Ann M offett, 

Also, l>arry N ich ols, G eo rg e Ol­
son, D on R op er. J oe R o s s . D o n 
Stodghill, Walt W arner, and P a t 

I W ilcox h a v e been se le c te d .

T e x a s ’ c h a n c e s w ere g iv e n a jolt

D a u g h e r ty trio (sprints*.

CLIP OUT A N D M AIL

Board to Evaluate 
Weather Programs

T H E 
S U M M E R '

XAN

K e n n e th John, assista n t p ro te s­
to r of m e te o r o lo g y an d KTBC-TV 
w eath ei ca ster, ha-, recen tly b een 
n a m e d ch a ir m a n of the Radio and 
T elev isio n W ea th e rea stin g B oard 
of tho A m e rica n M eteorolog ica l 
S ociety.

Handy Classified Form

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

107 Jo ur na li sm Building 

Box 8 0 4 0 U n i v e r si ty Sta tio n 

Austin, Texas

Please find e n c l o s e d 

.................... for which y o u are t o p u b l i s h the

following classified ad f o r ............................... d ays.

r

I

“ The purpose of the n ew board 
a s I u nd erstan d it.” said Jehn (it 
sounds like G e n e ), “ is to e v a lu a te 
radio and televisio n w e a th e r pro-1 
g r a m s and to aw ard the Seal of j 
A p p rov al of the A m e r ic a n M eteoro- j 
logical S o c ie ty to those w h o m e e t 
the high standards of the S o c ie ty .’’ 

stu d y in g 

the e f fe c ts of 

John not te a c h in g this s u m m e r ; 
tho j 
is 
a tm o s p h e r e on the p ropagation of j 
short radio w a v e s , at th e Electri-J 
cal E n g in e e r in g R e s e a r c h L a b ora­
tory at B a lc o n e s R e s e a r c h Center.
M eteorology as h«‘ d e s c r ib e s 
it. 
is the s c ie n c e of the a tm o sp h ere . 
H e ’s quick to add that w e a th e r is 
o n ly a part of the ov er a ll picture, 
but the most popular part.

the 

In p r e p a r i n g his w e a t h e r c a s t s 
for E l BC, he c h e c k s the w e a th e r 
tx ie ty p e s located at the U n iv e r s ity . 
Thoro 
from o v er 
inform ation 
“ 500 different w e a th e r station s and 
is a s s im ila te d . He 
sh ip s at s e a ” 
the w e a th e r conditions at 
ch e c k s 
the local w e a th e r bureau. F in a lly , 
h * sk etc h e s faint g u id e lines on the 
huge w e a th e r m a p so ho w o n ’t 
the 
m a r k th e g r e a s e pencil 
air 
w r o n g p la c e b rin gin g 
from F lorid a and not C an ad a.

in 
cold 

The R a d i o and Telev ision W ea- 
tlvorcasting B oard will d raw up an 
operational plan for e v a lu a tin g the 
w ea th ered * and d is c u s s it with the 
N ation al A sso cia tio n of R ad io and 
T e lev isio n B r o a d c a ste r s . J o h n ’ s 
U a u d arid 
then 
a k 1 a joint a n n o u n cem en t of the
p a n ,

tho N A R Y B will 

“ it 

J eh n 

s a y s , 

“ R igh t n o w .’' 
>ks like • h 1 w e a th e r p ro g ra m will ; 
ju d g ed on th re e m a in points. 
st, tech nica lly correct w e a th e r J 
'form ation h as to be p resen t. Sec-1 
•and. the p rogram should be enter- j 
it 
ta m in g and not boring. Third, 
should h a v e an e d u ca tio n a l feature 
co n n ected with it."

If the w e a th e r sh o w can meet 
the s ta n d a rd s set up by the B oard, 
then the show w ill r e c e i v e the S e a l' 
the A m e rica n 
of Approval 
M eteo r o lo g ic a l S ociety. The 
ap­
proval will b e gran ted to individual 
p erfo rm e rs rather than stations.

from 

“ But w h at w o r ries m e ," Jehn 
adds. “ is h ow I ’m going to judge 
.
m v ow n sh o w .

. ”

BBA Student Gets Aw ard

John M cL ean. J u n e g ra d u a te, has 
r e c e iv e d the Wall Street Journal 
Student A c h ie v e m e n t Award. At a 
C ollege of B u s in e s s A d m in istration 
co n vocation recen tly, M c L e a n w a s 
n a m e d by a c o m m itte e of p r o f e s - , 
s ors a s the g ra d u atin g senioi h a v ­
ing the high est s c h o la s tic stan d in g 
in fin ance.

D a v id P la n k r e c e n tly r e c e iv e d a 
gold w a tc h 
for his outstan din g 
j s e r v ic e to the U n iv e r s it y ch ap ter 
of the S o c ie ty for the A d v a n c e m e n t 
[o f M a n a g e m e n t.

V isit in g E d u c a t o r 

T o Present W o r k 
In G u e s t P r o g ra m

in a s e r ie s 

T h e 

first gu est 

also 

cm” 
‘ ‘E du ca to rs - in - R e s i d e n c e ” is I ca 
V irg il H errick. U n iversity of W is­
con sin professor of education and 
an authority on cu rriculu m theory.
D u rin g the s u m m e r session first 
is teach in g an 
te rm , D r. H errick 
e d u c a tio n course in h um an d ev elo p ­
m en t and cu rricu lu m planning and 
faculty 
is 
con ferrin g with 
m e m b e r s , 
and 
c o m m i t t e e s , and a d v a n c ed g r a d ­
u a te stu d en ts.
is 

to a d d r e s s a 
C o lle g e of E d u c a tio n con vocation 
in B atts Audi­
J u n e 25 at 9 a m. 
to r iu m . Dr. H err ick also will par­
tic ip a te 
in a h igh -level work-con- 
f e r e n c e on cu rr ic u lu m d evelop m en t 
in t e a c h e r ed u ca tio n , June 15-16.

sch ed u le d 

r e s e a r c h 

groups 

He 

Dr. G lenn B a rn ett, a s s o c ia te dean 
of the C o lleg e of E d u c a t i o n . 
the n e w “ Educator-in- 
d e s c r ib e s 
R e s i d e n c e ” p r o g r a m as 
‘ an at­
te m p t to bring o u tstan d in g e d u c a ­
to r s to p r e s e n t the heart of their 
w o r k to the selnxd p eop le of T e x a s . 
a s w ell as ou r facu lty h e r e .”

T h o s e in v ited wi l l be ch o sen be­
th eir r e s e a r c h and w riting 
c a u s e 
h a v e e a r n e d 
th p m d istin ction as 
l e a d e r s in th e ed u c a tio n field Dr. 
the U n iv e r ­
H e r r ic k , c h a i r m a n o! 
s i t y of W is c o n s in ’s g e n e r a l faculty 
c o m m i t t e e o n r e s e a r c h is au th o r of 
s e v e r a l b ooks, an d is noted for his 
w o r k on b e h a v io r a l a p p r o a c h e s to 
c u r r ic u l u m th e o r y .

I

\

J

D ates ad is to r u n .................................... .........................................

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 friday, June 14. 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 15

t

Faculty Council 
Chooses Sixteen

The General F a c u lty has an­
nounced election of 16 members 
to the F a cu lty Council for two year 
term s, beginning in September.

Nam ed from the class of full and j 

associate professors were Dr. B . H. 
Amstead, Dr. Robbin C. Anderson, j 
D r. How ard A. Calkins, P ro fe sso r, 
F . L . Cox, D r. W . T. Guy, D r. 
H. R . Henze. Dr. D avid M iller, and 
Professor M. H. Ruud.

Those elected from the instruc­
tors and assistant professors 
in­
cluded Miss Edleen Begg, Dr. Ja c k 
Cashin, Dr. Fred Ginascol, Dr. Ir a 
Iscoe. Kenneth Jehn, Dr. Jo e Malik, 
Jo e Neal, and Dr. E r v in Prouse.

D r. J . Alton Burdine, Dean W . 
Pag e Keeton, and Dr. W alter P . 
Webb were re-elected to two-year 
term s to the Committee of Counsel 
on Academ ic Freedom and Respon­
sibility, and Dr. W illia m R. L iv in g ­
ston w as re-elected to a two-year 
term on the Union Board of D i­
rectors.

F a c u lty Council w ill meet Ju n e 

17.

Library Has New 
Book Collection

Students and teachers interested 
in reading m ay like to examine 
the m any new books that have re- 
I cently been purchased for the U n ­
dergraduate Reading Room. New 

j books include “ A Distant D ru m ”
| by Charles Braoelen Flood; Vin- 
Last 
I cent Sheen’s 
L o v e ” ; “ The M en Who Made the 
N ation” by John Dos Bassos; and 
John M arquand’s “ Stopover: To- 

“ F ir s t 

and 

j kyo.”

Also included in the new book 
collection is “ The D a y the Money 
Stopped” by Brendan G ill; A li­
stair M aclean ’s “ The Guns of Nav- 
arone” ; “ A Thirsty E v i l ” by Gore 
and H erbert M itgang’s 

I V id a l; 
' “ Lincoln, As They Saw H im .”

Prominent Brands 
Decorate Garrison

By PAT GOBER 

,

On the afternoon of Decem ber 8, j 
1925, the cornerstone of Garrison j 
H a ll was laid 
in tribute to the j 
mem ory of one of the U n iv e rs ity’s 
best-loved faculty members.

D r. George P . Garrison, 

for 
whom the building is named, was 
regarded as having earned the tri­
bute by his contribution to the ad­
vancem ent of the U niversity.

In 1885, two years after the U n i­
versity was established, D r. G a r r i­
son was appointed to a professor­
ship. At that time the faculty to­
taled 15, only a fraction of the 
present number. There were ap­
proxim ately 200 students enrolled. I
Dr. Garrison was recognized as j 
an authority on history, to which 
he gave most of his time and was 
most interested in the history of 
Texas and of the Southwest.

D r. Garrison died in 1910, after I 
a quarter-eentury of teaching at I 
the U niversity.

Garrison H all was built as a p art 
of the U n ive rsity’s $10,000,000 ex­
pansion program, the total cost of 
the building being $580,000.

It has a seating capacity of 1,479 j 
in its 20 classrooms, and houses ! 
offices for the professors of the 
social science departments.

Thirty-two of the most prominent 
and representative cattle brands 
of the S o u t h w e s t and Mexico 
copied and “ branded” on Garrison 
H a ll recall the era of development 
j in Texas when huge ranches were 
operated and large fortunes amass- 

led .

Chosen because—o f 

the 20,000 
brands examined- they best tell the 
j story7 of the Texas cattle industry,
I the five leading brands are on a 
level with the third floor, while 
the remaining 27 are under the 

j eaves.

The brands are grouped in five 
divisions, each illustrating a cer- j 
tain period in the ranching indus­
t r y ’s history. Tile first group of

brands are those belonging to e arly 
Spanish cattle raisers in Texas.

Brands representative of cattle- 
raising Am erican pioneers mnke 
up the second group, while the 
third group consists of the brands 
of Texas cattlemen who, imm edi­
ately after the C ivil W ar, joined 
the trail-driving movement and 
drove their cattle to northern m ar­
kets.

H ie brands of outstanding Tex­
ans who have contributed fabulous­
ly to Texas educational institutions 
are included in the fourth group. In 
the last group are brands repre­
sentative of certain cattle-raising 
sections of Texas.

Regardless of the reasons for the 
chosen 32 brands, they are a ll 
reminiscent of the never-to-be-for­
gotten part the cattle industry has 
played in the colorful development 
of Texas.

Marriage Council 
Elects Bowman

D r. H en ry A, Bowm an, U n ive r­
sity associate professor of sociolo­
gy, w ill take office next year as 
president of the National Council 
on F a m ily Relations.

The National Council is a pro­
fessional organization in the field 
of m arriage and the fam ily. It has 
approxim ately 2,000 members, and 
was founded more than 20 years 
ago.

Dr. Bow m an is the author of the 
popular book, “ M arriage for Mod­
erns.”

BUILDING and REMODELING
Roofing Fencing,

Siding, Painting 

W O R K GUARANTEED 

NO D O W N PAYMENT
Phone G R 7-2067 or G L 2-1282

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
GR 2-2473 — Extension 29

M O N T H L Y C L A S S IF IE D H A T E S 

D A IL Y C L A S SI I I U ) RA TH S

8 w o r d s ........................................................................ $3 00 
V Si 
20 v\ords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $.) ,>C 

_ 

i i 
n p i m i v p f l 
C L A S SI I- IL I ) D E A D L IN E S 

or less 
j d a y ..................................... $ 95 
E a c h a d d i t i o n a l d a y 
C la s s ifie d D is p la y ............... J I.3 5 per c o lu m n ln?h

A d d itio n a l
w o rd s
$ 02
. . . . 
..............$ 8 5 * * !* ..* !!.* !!.* !!!!$ OI

w o rd s 

F r i d a y T e x a n ..................................... T h u r s d a y 3 p.m. 
J 
T u e s d a y Texan ............. 
M o n d a y 3 p.m. 

^ 

* 

 

 

 

i ™ , ' 
l m m U d l a T 1
8n ;Vlv ‘'r U ? ', m,''n t'
i < Li ven, b s th e p u b lish e rs
im m e d ia te notice must 
a re re sp o n s ib le fo r onl\ enc 

in c o rre c t in sertio n .

Apartm ents

Rooms for Rent

Sewing

c o o l , . 

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T , 
tw o b locks fro m U n iv e r s it y . P r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e . 2512 S a n A n to n io . ( J R 7-4677.

R O O M 

A I R-C O O I.E R 

F iv e 

blocks D R E S S M A K I N G 

U n iv e r s ity- *25 P e r m onth. 

holes dom 

a lte ra tio n s 

b u tto n 
in my hom e. R e a s o n a b le 

G R 2-3332. 

prices. G R F 9130.

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T for 3 boys. 
N e w fu r n itu r e , b ills paid. G R 2-3776,

L A R G E A T T R A C T I V E A P A R T M E N T S 
fo r men. Good lo ca tio n . T h re e room s, 
p r iv a te bath. $20 p e r m onth. A p p ly 
a fte r 5 p.m . 710 W e s t 24, A p t. 2.

F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T , 
couple. T ile bath, sh o w e r, e v a p o ra ­
tiv e co o ler. N e a r U n iv e r s it y . S ta d iu m , 
COS E a s t 20’ v>, 
In q u ir e 2055B S a b in e , 
e ve n in g s, w eekends. G R 2-1043.

3 - R O O M F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t 
th r e e g irls, $75 p e r m onth. 

fo r 
R ills 
p aid . R e q u ir e three-m onth lease. Also. 
la r g e 1ighthou*m keeping room a t $40. 
A p p ly 507 W e s t 7th. G R 8-2220.

m en. M o d ern . Q u ie t. 

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S . U n iv e r s it y 
bath, 
T ile 
service. 
B i lls 
S a b in e . G R 2-1043 

s h o w e r, 
paid. $30. 2055B 
e ve n in g s, w eekends.

cooler. M a id 

Special Services

A R N O L D S

G u a d a lu p e .

H A R B E R
H a ir c u ts

S H O P 
$1. F ia t

2502
t o p s

$1.25.

A N N A B E L ’S D A V N U R S E R Y . L ic e n s ­
ed S e v e ra l vacan cies. B lo c k w est of 
cam pus. M o n th ly rates. H a lf- d a y ra te s 
fo r su m m e r stud ents. 412 W e s t 23rd. 
G R 2-7605.

R E N T T V ’s. 

I.a te m odels. 
ra te s . H O 5-5597. G R 2-2692.

L o w e s t 

L I Q U I D D U P L I C A T O R S E R V I C E . M a s ­
te r c o p y sin g le spaced o r w ith d r a w ­
ing. 70c. D o u b le spaced. $50 D u p lic a ­
tio n s 2 cents each. G R 8 3806.

in fa n ts 

J O E A 

an d p la y school, 

J E A N S L I C E N S E D N u rs e r\ 
to 6. T o 
I stu d e n ts and w iv e s - A re yo u in terested 
in h e lp in g in m y p la y s c h o o l? S a la r y . 
D o y o u h ave a c h ild o r c h ild re n you 
w a n t c a re d 
tw o 
fence. T r a n s p o r ­
acres. 
ta tio n . G R 7-7964.

f o r '1 T w o houses on 

B o th u n d e r 

d itio n e d 

N O V A C A N C I E S N O W . but air-con­
fo r m en 
room s a v a ila b le 
J u l y I a n d 17. L in e n s , m a id se rvice, 
p a r k in g space, car- w a sh in g p riv ile g e s . 
$25 and $40 per m onth. N .C . A rm s 
306 E a s t 30, G R 7-0501,

W a n te d

W A N T E D - B A B Y S I T T I N G b y y o u n g 

w h ite la d y. G E 2-1583.

Help W anted

S I N G L E W H I T E M A L E , age 21-30 fo r 
a m b u la n ce a tte n d a n t. S u m m e r. M u s t 
h a v e d r iv e r s license. A p p ly 1104 Guad- 
a ! u po.

W A N T E D : S T L ’ D E N T 
home. 
A p p ly 
F u n e r a l Horne. 1104 G

era I 

to w o r k in fun- 
H y lt in M a n o r 

uadalupe.

VV I L L G I V E 

house to m ale student 

a ir- co n d itio n ed 

guest 
in ex ch an g e 

fo r F r e n c h lessons. G R 7-4660.

lad y. 

A R T & D I S P L A Y
Y o u n g 
E x p e r i­
F u ll 
e nc e d good, o p p o rtu n ity . P le a s a n t 
w o r k in g co n d itio n s. D isc o u n t o n 
p u rchases. A p p ly P e r s o n n e l D ir e c ­
tor.

tim e. 

G O O D F R I E N D ^
9(i I C o n g ress

Tutoring

T U T O R I N G F R E N C H . T ra n s la tio n .
in stru ctress. M ile . D u p u is . 

E x p e r t 

G R 6-2296. 2506 R io G ra n d e .

tra n s la tio n C o m p l e t e , 
te rm pap ers, 

T U T O R I N G E N G L I S H . F R E N C H , a l s o 
th o ro u g h 
re p o rts, 
e x p e r i ­
te a ch e r. 

E D I T I N G of 
theses, d isse rta tio n s. 
E x p e r t, 
enced. q u a lifie d ; U n iv e r s it y 
E n g lis h B u ild in g 403. G R 74)026.

C O A C H IN G IN S P A N I S H . E x p e r ie n c e d 
teach er. N e a r U n iv e rs ity . G R 2-8652.

Typing

D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . T h e ­
them es. N >tary#

d iss e rta tio n s , 

ses 

G R 2 6569.

D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S . 

E le c tro - 
(s y m b o ls ). M rs. R it c h ie U T . 

m a l i c 

N e ig h b o rh o o d G R 2-4945.

A L L T Y P E S W O R K done b y e x p e rK 
enced tx pist. E le c tr o m a tic . G R 2 6359.

I H E S E s 

I H E M E S . 

L E G A L p ap ers. 

708 W e s t 28th. G R 2-8402.

T A P I N G 

21 cents p a g e : 5 cents c a r­

bon. G R 7 1577. 1803 F o re s t T r a il

C A R EFU LLY -D O N E T H E S E S , disser­
‘*00 

F;xpei ioneed. 

E le c t r ic 

ta tio n s. 

Vt est 31 G R 2-9444.

For Sale

A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G on I B M e le c tric . 

R e a s o n a b le H O 5-8810.

1952 D O D G E G L A B C O U P E . R A H .
W S M W i l l co n s id e r t r a d e . A lso 1947 
C h ry s le r. R A H . P r ic e d fo r q u ic k sale 
a t $95. H O 5-6965,

A F F E C T I O N A T E . E V E N - T E M P E R E D 
ob ed ien t. G i r l ? No. boy. O n e y e a r 
old P o b e rm u n n P in s c h e r. R e g is te re d . 
E a r s clipped. S a c r if ic e for fa rm home. 
G R 0 1280 betw een 5 p.m . a n d 8 p.m .

For Rent

C O A C H IN G IN S P A N I S H . E x p e r ie n c e d 
te a ch e r. N e a r U n iv e r s it y . G R 2 8652.

F O U R B L O C K S F R O M U n io n Ex p erl- 
eneed d e . a ro m a tic ty p is t. M in o r e d it­
ing D is s e rta tio n s , theses, re p o rts M rs . 
R o d o u r G R 8-8113.

M A R T H A A N N Z 1 V L E Y , M B A .

A com plete p ro fe ssio n a l ty p in g ser- 
\ in 
ta ilo re d to th e needs of U n i­
v e rs ity students S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd 
la n g u a g e , science. 
eq u ip m en t 
and e n g in e e rin g 
theses and dis- 
se rtat ions

fe r 

C o n v e n ie n tly lo cated a t
< ; OOOA L L 
W O O T E N
I O R M
B L D G .

"J usi G u a d a lu p e 

I ho . G R 2 3210

PRETTY C O E D J O ELLEN G IL L and Bevo the Seventh seem to 
be pretty good friends now, but it is very doubtful if he will be so 
am iable this fall when he takes over the m ascot’s role for the foot­
ball team. Bevo will be a lot bigger than his present 180 pounds 
when he enters M em orial Stadium in Septem ber.

Bevo VII To Join 
New Coach, Team

There w ill be a new team, a new 
coach, and a new Bevo for the 
1957 football season at die U n iv e r­
sity.

B e vo V II. the youngest mascot 
the U n ive rsity has ever had, 
is 
almost four months old. Although 
*e ages of Bevo I and Bevo I I are 
ncertain, they were grown steers 
they became U niversity 

ahyn 

be
before 
un.
mascots.

B e vo I I I was two years old when 
he cam e from 
the San Antonio 
zoo. Bevo IV , the meanest Bevo 
of all, was seven years old when 
he came from F o rt G riffin State 
P a r k in Albany. Bevo V was con­
sidered a calf, but he was actually 
a year-and-a-half-old.

B e v o V I, our last Bevo and the 
half-brother of our present one, 
be
became a U n ive rsity mascot at the 
age of two. E v e r y Bevo since Bevo 
I V has come from F o rt G riffin 

SI

tate P a rk .

SCIENTIFIC
W A T C H

REPAIR

* Depend“b\ee P r S e

E L E C T R O N IC 
T IM E R U SED

B evo V I I is growing rapidly and 
is already full of the i n ’ fighting 
spirit. Although his horns are now 
only nubs, it is estimated that they 
w ill be at least six inches by foot­
ball season.

Bevo has doubled his weight 
since M arch, when he was first 
brought in at the age of two weeks. 
He now weighs 180 pounds, but will 
probably weigh 300 or even 350 
pounds by the time football season 
is here.

“ He w ill be big enough to take 
to the football gam es,’' says L. L. 
Wynn, B e v o ’s guardian.

The B e vo tradition began in 1910,
' when a Longhorn was brought to 
the Aggie game. The presence of 
the steer .supposedly inspired the 
I Longhorns to beat the Aggies 21-7. 
Late r, disgruntled Aggies branded 
j the U n ive rsity mascot, 13-0, humili­
ating him with the score of the 
1915 Aggie victory.

B u t ingenious U n ive rsity students 
changed the “ 13“ to “ B . “ and with 
the help of a running iron “ 13-0“ 
became “ B e vo .” The first Bevo 
ended his career by being the main 
course of barbecue to celebrate a 
Longhorn victory over the Aggies.

There have been a variety of 
B e v o ’s since 1920. Some have in­
spired more victories than others; 
some have brought more 
luck. 
Bevo V I I m ay be ferocious like 
Bevo IV , or docile like Bevo V, 
but it is hoped he brings good luck.

W e O ffe r Expert
Picture Framing
Studtman Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 W e st 19th 

TUXEDOS

FO K R E N T 
All Sizes

Longhorn Cleaners

2538 G uadalupe 

Then© (JU 6-3847

N o Extra C h arge for Fast 
Service at

distinctive jewelry
A U S T IN 'S O N L Y "K E E P S A K E " 
D I A M O N D J E W E L E R

2268 Guadalupe 

GR 7-4924

the most in O R Y CLEANING

O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
M o n d a y through Saturday 
510 W . 19th S i C orner Nuecet 
Laundry Service

M O V E D
F r o m 2629 W ic h it a S e r v in g b r e a k ­
fa s t fro m 6 30 to 7 3u. P in n e r at 

12 15 and 
hom e-cooked fa m ily s t y le m eals.

I 15. W e ll- b a la n c e d , good, 

Mrs. Modrall

SOT W e st 10th 

GR 6 8664

2 B E D R O O M 

fu rn is h e d house 
W a t e r cooler. L a r g e vnrd w i t h trees 

w e ll 

N e a r U n iv e r s it y $75. 2309 O ld h a m .

S U M M E R R A T E S : l7 2 student, Tw o- 
room n ic e ly - fu rn is h e d suite. W all-to- 
w a ll c a rp e tin g , e v a p o ra tiv e f a n : bath- 
s bow cr, U t ilit ie s paid. K ite h e n . 3108 
S p e e d w a y . G R 8-6215.

 LEISURE GIFTS

FOR THE LOAFIN' D AD

SWIM SHORTS and SHIRT SET

t a d C V Swim 3~d lo u n ge or the Beach rn 

style With one of our Handsom e Swim Sets of 

F -a C otton .

s10

• BERMUDA SHORTS and SHIRTS

V r~v= t

vs I S^RT

5“ 0?"5

S

• 

y 

f * 7 SN T 

v

709 CONGRESS

FATHER’S

DAY NEXT SUNDAY