* M M p w

G regory Pool Closed
For 'Plumbing Job'

By DOYLE HARVILL

Gregory G y m ’s swimming pool 
its 
in the process of getting 
is 
l>ottom and sides scraped by mem­
bers of the U n ive rsity’s service 
department, as part of an exten­
sive overhauling project.

Not since the pool was built in 
1930 has work of such a complete 
nature been expended on the tank. 
Ed Barlow, director of physical 
training for men, said that it all 
amounts to a “ big plumbing Job.”
Curt R. Von Bieberstein, super­
intendent of utilities, said that the 
present filtering system is inade­
quate because of new' filtering pro­
cesses. The pool will be drained 
over the week end so that workmen 
can have access 
fittings 
which run directly under the mid­
dle of the tank. Mr. Von Bieber­
stein said that the pool w ill be back 
in operation for the fall semester. 
No swimming classes for men are

to old 

scheduled for the second summer 
term.

Carl J . Eekhardt, director of the 
U niversity’s physical plant, said 
that prelim inary work on the pool 
( had begun over a year ago when 
the U niversity decided to under­
take the job in an effort to save 
money. He said that this plan was 
decided upon because of the length 
of time the pool would have to be 
closed down, and that U niversity 
labor could do the work when slack 
periods released men on other pro- 

. jeets.

Mr. Eekhardt said that he had 
no idea of the cost or what the sav­
ings would be to the University. 
The final cost, he said, w'ould have 
to he determined after the job is 
completed because of the unsched­
uled w ay the project has been 
handled.

“ A contractor’s bid would have 
been extrem ely high on such a pro­

ject, because of the uncertainty of 
the condition of the drainage pipes 
buried beneath the ground.” M r. 
Eekhardt said. That 
is another 
reason that it is hard to estimate, 
the cost of the project, he con­
tinued. As yet there is no w’av of 
telling how much of the plumbing 
is still usable.

for 

The new drainage system will 
make pipes and fittings more ae- 
future replacements 
cessible 
because of the elimination of pipe­
lines running the full length of the 
pool. 
tunneled 
around the pool on all sides and 
the new drain pipes will run from 
the side of the pool.

Excavators have 

“ Not anything has been done to 
modernize the pool in almost 30 
years.” said Mr. Von Bieberstein, 
and this new- system wall make 
possible the adoption of new puri­
fication methods.

T H E
S U M M E R

VOL. 56 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JU LY

956 Eight Pages Today N O .

Finals M ay Prove 
Summer No Snap

By J I U K HOLM VV

Claiming credit 

for 18 weeks 
worth of courses in only 30 teach­
ing days seemed a suave snap at 
registration, but faced with 
the 
facts about some 350 final exams, 
opinions change.

info 

I turn 

failings, students with 
exams Saturday see the sands of 
the hour-glass instead of the sands 
of City Park, Victim s with examin- 
j at ions Monday and Tuesday plunge 
into a w’eek end of scholarly seelu- 
in 

instead of the usual fun 

I sion 

Fearing that their wadings m ay

the sun.

P h o to b> P aul D H ope
" N E W L O O K ,*4
G E T T I N G T H A T 
G re g o ry Gymnasium pool 
’derqoes ifs first major renovation s'-
e bemq built In 1932. The
'r< being conducted by University staff workers to save expense, 
a major overhaul of sides, bottom, and pipes.

Red G as Can
S a v e s Drivers 
O n Jinxed Hill

Regents Invite 
Insurance Bids

Fo r several years, innumerable 
•ars have spluttered and run out 
ot gas at the foot of the long and 
jfcteop Nineteenth Street at Lam ar 
|fcoulevard . . . with no gasoline 
Station for blocks. The unhappy 
drivers usually walked to the rn- ir- 
by Texas Medical Association L i ­
brary to phone for help. Fin a lly 
j t h r stuff decide.I to do something
j t v o u f 

I t ,

tSw ', 

j 
just for the asking, they 
wdl l i v e you a little red bucket 
filled with two gallons of gas . . . 
with tile pro\ Lion, of course, that 
y<>u fill 
’er up and return it for 
the next hill-vi* tim.

Texan to P u b l i s h W ednesday

The next 

issue of the Texan, 
regularly published on Tuesday, 
will come out Wednesday, Ju ly is 
Instead to prevent 
interference 
final examination schedules 
with 
of journalism students.

A now invitation for bids on fire 
and extended coverage insurance 
tor the U niversity system has been 
issued by the Board of Regents. 
Comptroller Charles H. Sparenberg 
has announced.

Sealed bids will be received up 
to IO a m. Tuesday. August 14, on 
the coverages outlined in the speci­
fications, which m ay be obtained 
from Spa ren berg’s office, Main 
Building 104.

Bids submitted on this invitation 
w ill la place those offered in M ay 
under the original invitation, The 
Board of Regents voted that those 
Iuds be rejected and a new invita­
tion for the desired blanket system- 
wide tire and extended coverage 
be issued.
Only 

from 
companies authorized by the Board 
of Insurance Commissioners to do 
business 
in Texas w ill be con­
sidered.

those bids coming 

Additional 

information may be 
obtained by contacting the Office 
of the Comptroller.

What Cass 
On 

Landa Park Pool
HereWill be Rfi°Pened

FR ID A Y
30-12 and 3-5 Llizabet N ey Mus­

eum open.

S A H Kl) \Y 

31:30 a ni 

I/Onghorn Band con­

c e i t , K V E T .

S t M I W

11 a.m 

Em erson Titus to speak 
Fnitarian Oiureh, T F W C B u ild ­
ing.

I p m . University Symphony O r­
chestra in concert, Music B u ild ­
ing Recital Hall.

12 Church of the Moon and Stars, 

Zilker Park .

TUESDAY 
S p rn - Playground pageant, Zil- 

k<p* Park.

W EDNESDAY 
a Second summer term registra­
tion, Gregory Gymnasium.

% l> rn, Audubon Society movies, 

Zilker Park.

THURSDAY, J U L Y 19 
4 pm . Student chamber music 
concert, Music Building Recital 
Hall.
8 p.m 
so- 
I piano, and W alter Carrington, 
tenor, in Sum mer Entertainm ent 

Elizabeth Winslow, 

j Series concert, Recital Hall, 
t p m. Rosewood Center 

talent, 

Zilker P a rk Hillside Theater.

L’nivei >ity students and others 
can once again swim at Landa 
P irk in New Braunfels through a 
settlement reached by the Lower 
Colorado R iv e r Authority and the 
city of New Braunfels.

When the Comal Springs dried up 
a month ago the city was forced 
to close the swim m ing pool until 
it could get water.

The L O R A also drew its water 
for cooling purposes at the Comal 
Pow er Plant 
the Comal 
Springs. To have w ater for cooling, 
the L C R A drilled for water, and a 
well was brought in.

from 

Having more w ater than it needs, 
the L C R A offered the city enough 
w ater to maintain the swimming 
pool until the city can drill a w'ell 
of its own.

GI Bill Trainees to Sign 
Before V acatio n Starts

Veterans who do not plan to at­
tend the second summer term may 
fill out their Ju ly 1-July 17 Month­
ly Certificate of Training, begin­
ning Monday, Ju ly 16. Those who 
wall return for the second summer 
term w ill not need to complete any 
forms until August I .

O l d Black M a g i c 
O n This B lack Day, 
It s B e d for M e

That black day 

is upon us 
again Today is tho last day of 
the 
first, summer session and 
supposedly it w ill be a glorious 
day. But beware, an unwelcome 
visitor is among us.

Who is he? None other than 

F rid a y the 13th,

People have many opinions 
about this day, and some of the 
most educated people have a dis­
like for it. Students too tend to 
consider it a bad day.

W h y?
Simply because they are super­
stitious. All of the stories about 
black eats, ladders, and general 
bad luck are things which peo­
ple ha\e built up in their minds, 
nothing else.

F o r those people who don’t be­
for 

lieve 
this, Hie best 
them to do is go back to bod.

thing 

Two to Discuss 
President Race

If U niversity students are still 
undecided on who w ill make the 
best President, they m ay find p a r t , 
of the answer at a meeting Sunday 
at l l a.m. 
in the F irs t Unitarian 
Church of Austin.

Emerson Titus, University 

in­
structor in government, and Rob­
ert O. Fagg. local attorney, will 
present the Dem ocratic and Repub- j 
bean sides., 
the j 
question of the best man to elect. 
Each will speak for 15 minutes, 
after winch there will he a ques­
tion and answer period for audi­
ence participation,

respectively, of 

Mr. Titus is active in Democratic 
P a rty w-ork in the state, and was 
executive assistant to ihe public 
members of the Wage Stabilization 
Board in the Dallas regional office 
in 1952-53, He form erly taught at 
Texas Technological College 
in 
Lubbock.

M r. Fagg, w-ho is practicing law 
in Austin, recently resigned from 
the state affairs division of the 
Attorney G eneral’s office. He ob­
tained his law' degree at UT, and 
has degrees from the U niversity of 
Colorado.

W EA T H ER

P a rtly cloudy skies F rid a y , with 
little change in temperature. The 
range Thursday was 75-98, with 
the same temperatures expected; 
Frid ay.

the 

Saturday and Monday are the 
heaviest days of 
three-day 
examination period, with approxi­
mately 180 tests on the first day 
and 150 on the second. Only 18 
finals are scheduled for Tuesday, 
which terminates the torture-time.
One student reports that the Uni­
versity of T a xeo, Mexico, is offer­
ing a five-hour college credit course 
in Spanish, art, history, or native 
dancing the second summer term. 
Another student, threatening to be­
come a professional beachcomber, 
has named his craft “ Miss Scho- 
P ro .”

More Burglaries
Occur in Area

Two more burglaries have taken 
place in the U niversity neighbor­
hood, bringing the total cash stolen 
to $1 ll in four night-time thefts,

J . F . Stokes, 102 West Twentieth, 
lost $80 Wednesday night. His bill­
fold, 
in­
tact except for the cash.

inside his trousers, was 

On Monday night, $9 was stolen 
from Ramshorn Co-op and the bill­
folds from which they wrere taken 
stacked on a fire extinguisher 

Two fraternities, Phi Delta Theta 
at 2300 Nueces and Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon at 2414 Pciairl lost $57 F r i­
day night.

None of the houses were locked. 
A lieutenant on the Austin police 
force said that there is a possibility 
that these thefts were committed 
by 
the 
the same person, since 
method of entry and theft w e rt 
similar.

2nd Term Registration 
W ill Begin W e d n e sd a y

C asberg Visits 
M edical Units
For Evaluation

Dr. Melvin A. Casberg, the U n i­
versity’s new vice-president 
for 
I T ’s 
medical affairs, w ill visit 
medical and dental units during 
Ju ly to begin an evaluation of their 
needs on a long-range scale.

Dr. Casberg assumed his duties 
Ju ly I, the first person to hold the 
position established more than a 
year ago. He will advise President 
Logan Wilson on programs and 
activities 
in medical and dental i 
education.

“ All long-range planning will be* 

focused on a single fat tor- improv­
ing the health of the people in this i 
state, in the nation, and all over j 
the w orld,” Dr. Casberg said. “ To 
do that, we must have a good, 
sound program for medical and! 
dental education and research.”

The U niversity’s health educa­
tion and research program includes 
the Galveston Medical Branch, with 
its 
John Sealy Hospital; M. D. 
Anderson Hospital and Tumor In-: 
stitute 
the Dental 
Branch in Houston; the Postgrad­
uate School of Medicine in Hous­
ton, w’ith programs in nine Texas 
cities; and Southwestern Medical 
School in Dallas.

in Houston; 

Registration for the second term 
of the 1956 Summer Session w ill ba 
held Wednesday, Ju ly 18.

Enrollm ent for the coming term 
is expected to drop about I, UDO stu­
dents under the approximate 7,900 
who attended the University during 
the first term of this summer ses­
sion, said W. Byron Shipp, regis­
trar. An even 18,000 students ara 
expected in the fall, he said.

 Friday, July 13, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 

American League

N atio n al League

Bauer's G rand Slam
W in s fo r Y anks. 9 -5

NKW YORK m A feeses-loaded 
inning by 
in tho six th 
hom o run 
H a n k B a u e r w as 
th e knockout 
pu nch T h u rsd a y in th e N ew Y ork 
the
Y a n k e e s’ 

9-5 v ic to ry o v er 

N ew York
C h icago
C levelan d
B o sto n
d e t r o it
B a ltim o r e
W a sh in g to n
K an sas C a v

STANDINGS

VY
53
43
4 1
41
35
31
31
28

X,
26
31
32
35
42
43
51
49

r e t .
.672
.581
.579
,539
,455
.442
.378
.364

GB

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lu C
17
18
23 K
24

Veeck Offended 
By Writer's Jabs

D E T R O IT UH- T he D e tro it T ig e rs 
w ill p ic k th e ir new o w n e rs M on­
d a y afternoon*

W hile 

the c lu b ’s b o a rd of d i­
re c to r s w as p re p a rin g T h u rsd a y 
fo r th e showdown m e e tin g , fla m ­
b o y a n t Bill V eeck w a s busy de 
fen d in g him self a g a in st a sh a rp a t ­
ta c k on his m eth o d s of pro m o tin g 
b a se b a ll.

T he fre e -d e alin g V eeck, th e m an 
w ith a m illion g im m ic k s, re p lie d 
to a n im p a ssio n e d p le a by ll. G. 
S a lsin g e r, sp o rts e d ito r of the D e­
tro it N ew s, to k eep D e tro it b a se ­
b all o u t of V eeck’s h an d s.

le a st one d e b t 

Tile v e te ra n S a lsin g e r, d ean of 
D e tro it sp orts e d ito rs, e a rlie r 
in 
th e w eek re fe rre d to V eeck a s “ a 
b a se b a ll R in g lin g ” a n d said 
the 
h e irs of the la te W a lte r O. B rig g s 
to his 
"o w e a t 
m e m o ry , an d th a t 
tho 
fu tu re of D e tro it b a se b a ll into the 
h a n d s of 
to con­
tin u e p re se n tin g tile g a m e w ith the 
s a m e dignity, 
sin. e ritv , e n th u si­
a s m , a n d affection th a t he h a d for 
i t . ”

reso lv ed 

to p u t 

those 

is 

E le v e n D e tro it m en . w ho a re 
m e m b e rs of the V eeck sy n d ic a te 
in th e $5.250,CKX) bid for the fra n ­
ch ise, an sw e re d first, calling it an 
“ u n fa ir and u n w a rra n te d a tta c k .” 

“ T h ese 

S aid V eeck h im se lf:
” 1 h a v e n ev er done an y th in g in 
b a se b a ll 
in poor 
that h a s been 
ta s te . D ie c lo se st th in g to it w as 
u sin g th e m id g e t in th a t g a m e in 
St. L ouis. W e’re selling b a se b a ll 
a n d w e ’re not sellin g hokum .
th in g s” 

include—in a d ­
dition to using a m idget playing 
g a m e s in the m o rn in g and se rv in g 
th e ir w ay 
to sh ifts on 
b re a k fa s t 
to and from w ork, p u ttin g on huge 
a w a y 
fire w o rk s disp lay s, 
o rc h id s 
to 
and nylon 
fe m a le fans, a n d le ttin g the fan s 
the s tra te g y for an e n tire 
d e c id e 
A m e ric a n L eague g a m e .

giving 
stockings 

W a lte r O. Spike B rig g s 

J r ., 
p re s id e n t of th e T ig e rs, said T h u rs­
d a y a 
th re e -m a n sc re e n in g co m ­
m itte e will p re s e n t ‘ one o r tw o ” 
bids to the six -m an b o a rd of d i­
re c to rs M onday a t 3:30 p .m . EST.

Giammalva Upset 
By Alex Olmedo

IN D IA N A PO L IS (.f)—A lex O lm e­
do of A requipa, P e ru , 
the NCAA 
t i tlis t b u t unseeded in th e W estern 
te n n is 
still 
a liv e T h u rsd a y going into the q u a r­
te r-fin a l round of the W estern.

ch am p io n sh ip s, w as 

Tile U n iv e rsity of S ou thern C ali­
fo rn ia p la y e r m a d e it by u p se ttin g 
fourth -seed ed S a m m y G ia m m a lv a 
in a m a tc h 
of Houston* 6-3, 6-3, 
b la t w a s e a s ie r 
th e sc o re 
In d icated .
T h e 

th ro e seeded p la y e rs w ho 
re a c h e d the q u a rte r-fin a l round had 
trout) Ie.

th a n 

Vie S eix as of P h ila d e lp h ia , n u m ­
b e r one, d e fe a te d Jo h n I .each of 
L os A ngeles, 6-4, 6-4.

D efending c h a m p io n B e r n a r d 
B a rtz e n of San A ngelo, n u m b e r 
tw o, b e a t M ike G re e n of M iam i 
B e a c h , F la ., 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, b u t he 
w a s dow n 5-2 in th e decid in g set 
b e fo re h is e x p e rie n c e 
th e 
b a la n c e .

tip p ed 

G re e n , n u m b e r tw o ju n io r in the 
n a tio n , d rove B a rtz e n all o v e r Hie 
c o u rt b u t w ore h im se lf o ut in th e 
p ro c e ss.

E d d ie MoyJan of T re n to n , N. J ., 
a ls o n e e d e d th re e se ts to g e t p a s t 
A rth u r A ndrew s of Iow a C ity, Iow a. 
9-7, 1-6, 6-4.

th e 

th e Y a n k e e s’ 

C lev elan d 
In d ia n s, w ho su ffe re d 
te m p o ra ry 
in 
a n o th e r blow 
loss of firs t b a se m a n Vie W ertz.
W ertz w ent o u t of th e g a m e w ith 
a groin in ju ry a f te r a fifth-inning 
firs t 
collision w ith 
b a se m a n , B ill Skow ron, w hile th e 
fo rm e r w as try in g to field a low 
th ro w . Skow ron w as slig h tly sh a k ­
en up b u t re m a in e d in th e g a m e 
in th e se v e n th fo r 
until re m o v e d 
d e fe n siv e p u rp o ses.
C levelan d 
N e w York 

........................ OOO 300 020 5
I Ox 9
 
L em on , M ossi 6 M d , is Ii 8, A gu irre 9. 
and N a v a g o n ; R u ck s M organ 8, and 
B erra. VV— H ucks. L -Lem on.

.............. DIO 034 

T ig e rs T rim S e n a to rs 4-2

W ASHINGTON, un- Billy H oeft 
re s tric te d W ashington to fo u r hits,
in clu d in g J im L e m o n 's 12th hom ­
e r, T h u rsd a y n ig h t 
a s D e tro it 
d e a lt th e S e n a to rs a fifth stra ig h t 
d e fe a t, 4 2, T he w in w as No. 
l l 
for H oeft, w ho h a s lost six,
D e tr o it 
W a sh in g to n 

............................. 200 200 OOO 4
IO*» 010 - 2
H o eft and W ilso n : W iesle r, C h ak ales 
5. B yerly 8, and F itzG erald . L VV iesler.

.................... OOO 

O r i o le s S h u to u t a s 4-0

a s 

h o m e r 

BA L T IM O R E , M — Bill W ight 
p itc h e d a six -h itte r a n d B ob Nie- 
m a n b a c k e d h im up w ith a th re e - 
ru n 
th e B a ltim o re 
O rioles trim m e d th e K a n sa s C ity 
A th letics 4-0 T h u rs d a y nig ht.
K an sas C i t y .................... OOO CK
B a ltim o r e ........................ 

OOO—O
(xxi ou.v—4
H ilm ar, Herring** 3. G orm an 5 Sham ./ 
ir m n d o s. 

9, and G in sb erg: Wi g h t and 
L -Iiitm a r .

B o s t o n D o w n s C h is o x 3 1

BOSTON, 

— F ie ry J im m y 
two- 
P ie rs a ll c ra sh e d a m ig h ty 
the 
ru n h o m e r w ith o ne out 
tw ice m ak in g 
inning a f te r 
nin th 
ru n -ste a lin g c a tc h e s afield T h u rs­
d a y n ight to prop el B oston to a 3-1 
v ic to ry o v e r C hicago.
C h icago 
B o sto n 

............................. OOO OOO 010—1
............................... a id OOO OL - 3
H arsh m an and Dol l ar. S u llivan , Kiel> 

in 

9, and W hite. W’— K iely.

Sanders Favored 
In Canadian Open

j e ra b le , 

ra in y w e a th e r 

BO ISCH A TEL, Q uebec u n - M is- 
th re a te n e d 
th e firs t round of C a n a d a ’s rich est 
golfing prize T h u rs d a y —th e fourth 
a n n u a l $26,800 O pen 
to u rn a m e n t, 
sp o n so red by a local b re w e ry .

On h a n d fo r the open, in w hich 
th e w in n e r po ck ets $5,(XX) w as a 
field of 121, h ea d e d by a m a te u r 
D oug S a n d e rs of M iam i B each, 
la s t w e e k ’s C an­
F in , w ho won 
a d ia n O pen d e sp ite 
tro u b leso m e 
w e a t h e r c o n d itio n s; defendin g 
c h a m p io n G ene L ittle r of Singing 
H ills, C alif., a n d th is y e a r ’s M as­
te rs ch am p , J a c k ie B u rk e J r ., of 
K ia m e sh a L a k e , N. Y.
is p la y in g 
S a n d e rs, of c o u rse, 
ju s t a s 
for p re stig e , n o t m oney, 
h e did 
la s t w eek ’s Open 
th e 
w hen ru n n e r-u p Dow F in ste rw a ld 
of B edford H eights, Ohio, took th e 
( first-p la c e c h e c k . F in s te rw a ld ’s 
h e re , too.

in 

tie s a f te r 

ro u n d s o v e r 

T he field will be chopped to the 
th e first 
low 60s and 
two 
I he 6,500-yard 
R oyal Quebec co u rse w hich h as a 
p a ir of 35-37— 72. T h e th ird -ro u n d 
field m a y go o v e r th e GO-and-ties 
to keep tile re q u ire d 12 C a n a d ia n 
p ro s a n d five a m a te u r s in it.

One of C a n a d a 's top e n trie s, Al 
B a d lin g of T oronto, w as a 
la te 
a r r iv a l W ednesday—th e d a y a fte r 
th e 
re g is tra tio n officially closed. 
H e sa id he o v e rsle p t and m issed 
p la n e connection s. H e w as allow ed 
to e n te r late, o v e r th e o bjection of 
so m e US p la y e rs.

Two Californians Lead 
National Publinx Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, C alif, in Two 
C a lifo rn ia n s, a F lo rid a sa ilo r, an d 
a M em phis b u sin e ssm a n T h u rsd a y 
won th e ir w ay to th e sem ifin als of 
th e N atio n a l P u b lic L inks Golf 
T o u rn a m e n t.

T u rn in g in double v ic to rie s w e re 
fire m a n Ovid S ey ler of San F r a n ­
cisco, J a m e s W ilb ert of South San 
F ra n c is c o . Bill S c a rb ro u g h of J a c k ­
sonville, F la ., a n d J u n e B u x b au m , 
a fe a th e rw e ig h t slu g g e r fro m T en­
nessee.

Phils Rally in N inth 
D efeat Redlegs, 7 -4

* 

»

i

S T A N D I N G S

Cincinnati 
M ilw au k ee 
B rooklyn 
P ittsb u r g h 
St. L ouis 
P h ila d elp h ia 
C h icago 
N e w York

VV
44
42
42
37
38
33
31
30

I.
31
30
33
37
39
43
42
42

o n

%

h

JVS.
.587
.583
.560
.N m)
.494
.434
.421
.417

/ *

12

Marlene, Mickey 
Favored in Meet

HOT SPR IN G S, V a. un — T h e 
te a m of Marl* ne B a u e r Hagg< a n d 
M ickey W right sh a p e d up a s 
th e
fa v o rite T h u rsd a y a s p la y b eg an 
in th e $6,500 H ot S p rin g s F o u r-B a ll 
Golf T o u rn a m e n t.

M rs. B a g g e , w ith an 

in ta k e of 
is th e top m oney w in n e r 
$10,196, 
on 
th is 
th e w o m en ’s p ro c irc u it 
y e a r. M iss W right, from San I hego^ 
C alif , is fo u rth w ith $6,353.

B ut th e y faced stiff co m p e titio n 
fro m nine o th e r te a m s e n te re d iri 
the 72-hole ev e n t o v e r 
the 6 375* 
> ard , p a r 74 C a sc a d e s course.

D efen ding c h a m p io n s a r c B etty 
J a m e s o n of San A ntonio, and M a ry 
L e n a F a u lk of T h o m asv ille, G a ., 
w ho won la s t y e a r w ith a 16 un d er- 
p a r to ta l of 280.

A F T E R O N E L E S S O N 

A T A R T H U R M U R R A Y 'S

f

t

A rth u r M u r r a y ’s 
s e c r e t t o s p e e d y 
learning is h is fa ­
mous ".Magic Step 
T o P o p u l a r i t y ”. 
T h i s b a s i c s t e p 
g i\e s you the key 
to a ll dances and 
can be learned in 
m inutes. So com e 
and take advantage 
o f s p e c i a l o f f e r 
below.

s OO

hr. trial lesson 

A R T H U R M U R R A Y

909 C onsre»*

Call GR 2-6261 now fo r Inform ation o f l 
stu d e n t c la sse s o r p r i v a t e lesso n s

CIN C IN N A TI, (JI) — T h e P h ila d e l­
ph ia P h ils scored five tim e s in the 
top of th e ninth T h u rsd a y night to 
th e C incinnati R ed leg s 7-4 
w hip 
an d 
re d u c e C in c in n a ti's N ational 
l e a g u e le a d to a h a lf g a m e . M a rv 
B laylock w ith a double and E lm e r 
V ale w ith a single e a c h d ro v e in 
two ru n s in the big ra lly .
P h ila d e lp h ia 
C in c in n a ti 

.................. 200 OOO 0 0 5--7 I
.................... 020 coo C li 

H ad d ix. M eyer 9. N e g r a y 9, and I jo - I 
p ata; F o w ler , F reem a n 9, and B a ile y . !

I

B u rs R ap C ubs Tw ice 2-1, 5 4 

CHICAGO, OB -D ale Ix>ng's 18th 
h e m e ru n gav e P itts b u rg h a 5-4 
v ic to ry o v e r th e C hicago Cubs to 
sw’eop a d o u b le h e a d e r b efo re 19,077 
T h u rsd a y a fte r th e P ir a te s won the 
o p e n e r 2-1 behind Ron K lin e’s six- 
in fou r 
hit p itch in g . Long b a tte d 
ru n s a s 
took 
o v e r fo u rth p la c e fro m St. Louis, 
o v e rc a m e a 4-0 d e fic it in the se c ­
ond g a m e 
to sa d d le S am Jo n es 
w ith his eighth loss.
f irst Game
P itts b u r g h ...................... OOI 
( 'h im go .......................... <>M) OOI OOO 

the P ira te s , who 

IOO OOO 2 s
I !

K lin e and S h ep ard : K aiser, D ow n 7.

and L a n d ra il. L K aiser.

Second Game
P itts b u r g h 
C h icago 

......... OOI 

IOO 010 5 7 0
................ 310 OX) OOO— 4 9 0
N a r a n jo , F ace 3, and C olies: J o n e s 

and C h iti, VV F are. I, Jones.

H om o ru n s— P ittsb u r g h , F o b e s, I-on g 

C h icago, Moryrt, C h ili.

C a rd s E d g e G iants 5-3

th e second div ision 

ST. LO L IS, Cfi — S tan M usial 
d ro v e in th re e ru n s w ith a h o m er 
St. L ouis edge
a n d sing le to help 
the N ew Y ork G ia n ts 
5-3 T h u rs­
d a y n ig h t b u t th e C a rd in a ls skidded 
into 
the 
firs t tim e this se a so n . T he P itts ­
fourth 
b u rg h P ir a te s 
p la c e fro m the C a rd s w ith a dou­
ble v ic to ry o v er the C hicago Cubs.
000—3
..................... 020 IOO 
N e w York 
2u\ —5 
s t , L o u is .......................... 201 tutu
P o h o l- 
JSm it h.

G om ez. G riss o m 7 a n d S a r n i: 
sk y . D iddle 4. Ja ck so n 8, and 
VV

la d d ie . Lr—Gomez.

took o v e r 

for 

B raves Slap D odgers 2 0

M IL W A U K E E , un B ob Buhl shut 
th e B rooklyn D o d g ers on six 
out 
h its and Jo e Adcock b e lte d a hom e 
ru n a s th e M ilw aukee B ra v e s took 
a 2-0 v ic to ry in the firs t gam e of 
a tw i-n ig h t d o u b le h e a d e r T h u rsd a y 
n ight. ’The second g a m e w as ra in e d 
out.
B r o o k ly n 
(XXV—0
M i l w a u k i e .................. (XX) HO OOx 2
C raig. R oebuck 7. an d C am p an ella; 

............. OOO OOO 

 

B u h l and R ice. L— C raig.

NCAA G ets PCC D ata

LOS A N G E L E S m — C om m is­
sio n e r V ictor O. S ch m id t of 
tho 
P a c ific C o ast C o n feren ce disclosed 
T h u rsd a y th a t he h a s tu rn e d o v er 
to th e N atio n al C ollegiate A thletic 
A sso ciatio n all re p o rt invoh ing the j 
a th le tic v io latio n s involving LOLA j 
a n d W ashington. S im ila r in fo r m a -! 
lion on th e situ atio n a t the un iv er- J 
sh ie s of C aliforn ia a n d Southern 
C a lifo rn ia will be given to NCAA.

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HANK BAUER
. . . hits grand slam

Texas League

Mission Hitters 
Stop Tribe 6-4

OKLAHOMA CITY Ut) — E n d 
tw o-run 
sla m m e d a 
M arolew ski 
ho m er in th e tenth inning T h u rsd a y 
night 
to g iv e San A ntonio a 6-4 
v ic to ry o v e r O klaho m a C ity.
San A n ton io 
O klahom a C ity 

. . . . . . 310 CKX) OOO 2 6
. . . . OX! 210 010 0 - 4 

L uebk e. D iom er 8 

and T ab aeh eek 
W ilson, A ld r id g e 2, L on g 9, an d Cash, 
Burk 9.

B a g i o s D r o p S p o rts 5-0

DALLAS, of) -— T o m m y Bowel s 
shut o u t S h re v e p o rt w ith two h its 
T h u rsd a y n ig h t a s D a lla s ro lled 
to a 5-0 v ic to ry .
S h r e v e p o r t 
I Dikes 

1
2 
Pi 2
W aibol. D ial 8, and B od en ; B ow ers 

Ck XI 
111 * 02 x 

OOO OX)

. IQI 

.. 

n 

and l ’abek.

Oats E d g e B u f f s ,

I

F O R T W ORTH, un R a lp h M au- 
th re e hit b all and 
riello p itc h e d 
Ja c k S p e a rs b a tte d 
in bo th F o rt 
W orth ru n s a s the C ats d e fe a te d 
Houston 2-1 T h u rsd a y n ight
H ouston 
(XX) 
F ort W orth . . . . HO CKX) 0O\ 

I
I
B ow m an C lark 7. and P a tto n ; Mau- 

............... OOO m o 

3 
I* 

I 
2 

riello an d O lson.

A u s ti n 
 
T ulsa 

................... HO
.................. 300

I 
V) OOO 2 8 
*i OOx— 3 9 o

Clark. B r a tk o w itz 2, and 

lo ig u n 

Lary an d J e n n e y .

S T A N D I N G S

D allas
H ouston
Fort W orth
San A n tonio
Tulsa
S h reveport
A us! i n
Oklahom a C ity

VV
ta
56
54
4 I
44
42
41
31

I,
33
35
39
48
50
51
55
62

i v e
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GB

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On APO Board in Union

looking 

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for rid e s and 
those 
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to g e th e r by consulting th e bulletin 
th e Union 
board 
B uilding.

in th e lobby of 

Tile Ixvird, designed to aid s tu ­
dents who tra v e l fro m A ustin on 
week ends a n d o th e r tim e s, covers 
all d ire c tio n s and a re a s of the US 
as w ell as C a n a d a and M exico.
rid e-h o m e b o a rd 

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T he 

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TASTE N’ TELL 
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(N e x t Door to the Moulin Rouge)

 Grove Shuts O u t N e w m a n $ L ,
T ake s In tram u ral Crow n w:,hNewTeam

By rh* Associated Pre**

Friday, July 13. 1956 

.THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page I

I

Ity B U X C L A Y T O N
T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f

the 

A well-balanced Oak Grove team 
three-hit pitching of 
Bed by 
* a tloid Oliver, shut out Newman 
■ Thursday night, 1-0, to take 
i< 
intram ural softball title.
tile 

Grove was seriously threatened 
only once as they squeezed through 
a run on an error in the first in­
ning, and added insurance runs in 
the second, third, and sixth. New­
man managed to push only one 
m an around to third in the entire 
gam e, and left five stranded on 
the bases.

After Grove’s opening run, New­
m an's half of tho first inning pro­
mised to be a rally as the first 
two men got on base with a t i n ­
gle and a walk. Newman hopes 
ii<»<l however, as Grove got the 
three outs in quick succession.

Patterson's Hand 
Said Okay by Doc

NI W YORK '.TV Tile broken right 
hand of Floyd Patterson was p r o 
nouncod fit and almost ready for 

< lion Thursday.
('us I)'Amate, 

the m anager of 
the big Negro boxer, said, “ If 
Ar chi e Moore meets him, then we 
vin have a new champion and a 
vol thy successor to Rocky Mar- 
m o cs a fighter and a person." 
the 
Moore and Patterson are 
rn ineipal claimants to the heavy­
weight title that Marciano resigned 

he
v<l
im'
in
i l l

of
e r 
us! 

IO J

on
in

A plaster cast was 

_ j April 27,
I 
removed
§ Thai day from Patterson’s hand. 
I whitJi lie broke in winning a split 
iMon from Hurricane Jackson
i I 
t k o h l c e n -ade! . I a n
'Inn(nation contest on the way to 
he heavyweight championship.

in 

I 

* 

S 

Dr, ll. lA'slie Wenger, New York 
Kine specialist who treated Patter- 
hot 1 Ti a New York Poxing Writ­
ers Association 
luncheon that X- 
*ays showed there was “an excel- 
ent union with good, solid callous 
’or mat ion. Functionally he will 
c c . e as good a hand as he ever
lad He can be ready in Septcm-
tor

rh is last was 

to 
, 
of a Moore-Patferson fight in 
>ne cC the big New York ball parks.

in reference 

c 
I 
r 

Le 

tile r s Beat S en ators 3-2
TULSA, LB Catcher Lloyd Jon-, 
:iev\ three-run homer in the first 
lining provided Tulsa with 
the 
binning punch Thursday night as 
[he Oilers boat Austin 3-2.

In the second, England opened 
with a home run 
lo put Grove 
ahead 2-0. His run was followed 
by a single and a walk, but two 
quick ground outs and a strike out 
ended the inning.

OiL er bore down relentlessly in 
the bottom of the second, to put 
Newman down with two strike outs 
and a ground out.

Again in the third inning, Grove 
scored, this ump on a single and 
an error. Newman m ade another 
bid for a score in their half of 
•
B y WAYNE O R R 
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f
Tueswlay

ASML and Newman gained vic­
tories Tuesday night in intram ural 
softball as League A finished their
regular season. ASML downed the 
Summer Texans 7-1 and Newman 
look a 4-1 decision over Brunette.
ASML s win gave them a share 
of second place and knocked the 
Summer Texans 
the cellar. 
Newman’s v actory left them in un­
disputed first with a 4-1 record.

into 

led ASME’s 
Charles Evorsole 
nine hit attack with 
three hits. 
Odell Fletcher tripled and Bodhi 
Hugger and Carey Murphey each 
collected a double.

Bill Felknor and Jim m y Hapton- 
stall collected one hit each in tho 
first inning to account for the Tex­
ans’ only hits.

Pow er for Newman was furnish­
ed by TTv'O Polasek with a tower­
ing two-run homer in the first, and 
William Creve, who had tw’o well 
hit doubles.

Big 

John Swinnea, Newman 
pitcher, was in trouble in the sec­
ond and third innings when he al­
lowed the bases to become loaded 
with two men out. Each time he 
was able to retire the side. Losing 
pitcher for Brunette was Bob Ap­
plewhite.

Wednesday

Oak (trove and Newman collect­
ed wins Wednesday night in the 
semi-finals. Oak Grove downed 
Campus Guild 9-4 and Newman 
crushed DKF 10-0 behind the no­
hit pitching of John Swinnea.

Bob England s p a r k e d Oak 
Grove s attack with a two-run four- 
bagger in 
tho third. Lynn Hala- 
maciek and Charles Kvinta each 
collet ted two hits. Wayne Hay stole 
home in the second.

John Sw innea s air-tight pitching 
and an eleven-hit attack by New­
man hitters was too much for DKF. 
into deep 
lion Spencer homered 
left, and Abe Gutierrea and John 
Mutchler collected three hits each. 
Bul G raber, on 
for 
DKF. was charged with the loss.

the mound 

The Slim m er Texan
2fished in A u stin , T ex a s, s e m iw e e k ly d u rin g th e su m m er on T u esd ay and F rid ay 

[ T h e Su m m er T ex a n , a stu d en t new sp ap er o f The U n iv e r sity of T e x a s, is pub-

ft is not pu blish ed d u rin g h o lid a y s. P u b lish er is T e x a s S tu d en t Pub- 

n o r n m g - 
ication s, Inc.

N e " s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be accep ted by telep h on e (GR 2-3473) or at th e edi- 
oria l o ffice . J B. 103, or at th e n o u s la b o r a to ry , J B. 102. In q u iries con cern in g 
lei tv <*r y sh ou ld be m ade in J. B 107, and a d v e r tisin g , J. 15. I l l , (G R 2-27501.

E n tered as secon d -class m atter O ctob er 18. 1943, at th e P o st O ffice at A u stin. 

['w a s under tin- Act • f March 3, 1879

A S S O C I A T E D P B E S S W I R E S E R V I C E

T h e A ssociated P re ss is e x clu siv e ly e n title d t o the u se for r ep u b lica tio n o f all 
lew s d isp a tch es cre d ited to it or not o th e r w ise cred ited in t h is n ew spap er, and 
o r a l item s o f sp o n ta n eo u s o rig in pu blish ed herein. R ig h ts o f p u b lication o f all 
>ther m atter herein also reserved

R ep resen ted for N ation al A d v ertisin g by N ational A d v er tisin g S ervice. Inc , 
C o lleg e P u b lish e r s R ep resen ta tiv e

o lle g e P u b lish er s R ep ress 

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PERMANENT STAFF
Editor ................................................................................ NANCY MCMEANS
[anaging E d ito r...................................................................... VADEN SMITH
sports E d ito r ................................................................................. Doyle Harvill
ocitty E d ito r ..........................................................................Priscilla Walker
Amusements E d ito r ............................................................. Bradford Daniel
Acture E d ito r s ...................................................... Jim Wathen, Bob Barling
mature E d ito r ............................................................................. P at McKenna
leat S y s te m .......................................................................................... Don Bott
b io g r a p h e r s ................. 
Richard J. Venne, Paul D. Hope
TV E d ito r ............................................... 
editorial A ssista n ts..........................................Harley G ark, Sandra Couch

 

 

...................................................... Ken Edmiston
Jim m ie McKinley

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
fight E d ito r ..........................................................................ORVILLE SCOTT
l e s k E d ito r ........................................................................DOLORES SILVA
assistant Night Editor 
Copyreader............................ 
light Reporter ..........................................................................Julie Holman
light Sports E d ito r....................................................................Danny Grant
a ssista n ts............................................ 
Bill Clayton. Wayne Orr
fight Amusements E d ito r .....................................................Bradford Daniel
assistant ............................................................................................. Ann Rudd
Night Society E d ito r ........................................................... Priscilla Walker
ssislants .......................................................... Janey Collins, M arjie Mugno
Bob Barling
Acture E d ito r ....................................................................... . 

 

 

I

the third, when with two out, two
men reached base on an error 
and a walk. Both men advanced 
on a double steal, but a fielder’s 
choice got the lead runner and the 
side was retired.

After an uneventful fourth 

in­
ning, Grove got men on base in 
the fifth, but they dic'd on base 
when Halamicek was cut down 
at the plate and a fly out ended 
the inning. Newman's half of the 
frame was nipped by a double play 
after Grigar had reached first on 
a fielder’s choice.

Morrow reached first base on 
an error to open the sixth, and he 
moved to second as Oliver flied out. 
J e tt came through with a double, 
bringing Morrow home with 
the 
last score of I he game and padding 
Grove’s 
to four runs. Hay 
flied out, and Halamicek followed 
with a ground out, 
leaving Je tt 
stranded on second.

lead 

New'man's sixth went down 
in 
order when the busy pitcher Oliver 
caught two fly balls off the bats 
of Breve and Palasek, and Lynch 
grounded out.

the seventh 

Grove was put down 1-2-3 in the 
opening half of the seventh inning. 
on grounders by Rodenbeck and 
Kvinta and Jones’s fly out.
Newman couldn't get a 
in 

rally 
started, and 
the 
first two men struck out, Mutchler 
walked, and Sweeney was out at 
second trying to stretch a single.
Grove's big guns in their victory 
were L. G. Halamicek, with two 
singles and a double; K. Jett, with 
a single and a double; arid B 
England, with his 
sixth-inning 
home run.

Texas City had another home 
opening with a brand new club 
—for Texas City—Wednesday 
night when it was much more 
successful than the one when 
it had Beaumont.

If that sounds puzzling then 
you try to figure it out from 
this: Texas City first had the 
Beaumont franchise and lost its 
home opener to Corpus Christi, 
the Big State League 
leader. 
Then Beaumont's franchise was 
returned to Beaumont and Lub­
bock's franchise was given to 
Texas City.

So, Wednesday night Texas 
City had another home opener 
and this time the victim wfas 
Corpus Christi.

Worsham, Hawkins 
In PGA Tourney

CANTON, Mass. (B *— Lew Wor­
sham and Fred Hawkins, quarter- 
finalists a year ago, will be among 
the headliners vying for the thirty- 
eighth National PCA championship 
ta Blue Hill Country Club July 
20-24,

In the 1947 US Open Worsham
tied with Sam Sneed with scores of 
282 at the end of the regulation 72 
holes. In the playoff Lew' outputted 
Snead on the final green for the
title.

' 

Worsham’s other great moment 
came in 1953 at Tam O’Shanter 
when he fired his celebrated 110- 
yard w’edge shot into the cup for 
{ an eagle deuce to win the "world’s’’
I tournament.

Johnson , Richards Vie 
For Decathlon Crown

Fry, Gibson May
Meet in tourney

CHICAGO CB — Shirley Fry, th# 
new Wimbledon champion, will t* 
the center of attraction at she Ra­
tional Clay Courts Tournament a t 
suburban River Forest Tennis Club 
next week.

The meet, opening Monday and 
running through Sunday, m ay pro- 
vide a replay of the Wimbledon 
match in which Miss F ry upset 
Althea Gibson to end a string o f 
IS tourney triumphs for the New 
York Negro star.

A half dozen of the nation’s top 
rated men players will aim for 
Tony T rabert’s vacated title. Two 
former champions who are early 
favorites are Art Larsen of San 
Leandro and Bernard “Tut’’ Bart- 
I zen of San Angelo.

Other ranked players cont endi ng 
' are Ed Moylan, Trenton, N. J.: GU 
Shea, Los Angeles; Herb Flam* 
; Beverly Hills, Calif.; a n d Sam 
Giammalva. Houston. Flam and 
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, 
unranked nationally, also are for­
mer clay courts champions.

Four professionals will give sin­
gles and doubles exhibitions Satur­
day and Sunday prior to the open­
ing of tile tourney. They are Tra- 
bert. Pancho Gonzales, Frank Sedg- 
maji and Jack Kramer.

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles
ANDY ROJAS

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H a ts— S h i r t s 
S u i t s —J e a n s 
J a c k e t s — SU i ri s 
l adies' R a gs 
B i l l f o l d s 
G lo v e s— B e l t s 
S h o e R e p a i r

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind (B — 
Forty-two fast, big men wall w'ork 
their way through IO track and 
I field events Friday and Saturday 
at Wabash College in the National 
AAU decathlon elimination 
that 
; has produced the best all-around 
I athlete 
in four straight Olympic 
Games.

On the records, 20-year-old R a­
ter Johnson of UCLA is the logi- 
! cal successor 
to Jam es Bausch, 
the 1932 Olympic decathlon win­
ner; Glenn Morris* 1936, and Bob 
M athias, 1918 and 1952.

I 

Johnson, 6 - foot - 2% and 195 
'52 world 
pounds, broke M athias’ 
I record of 7,887 points by scoring 
17,983 in winning the Central Cali­
fornia AAU decathlon last year. 
I Officials of this weekend’s meet 
think Johnson is capable of com- 
1 piling more than 8,000 points.

The 

three 

top perform ers will 
he added to the Olympic squad. 
Johnson already is a member as 
a broad jumper. The Rev. Boh 
Richards of the Iz>s Angeles Ath­
letic Club, defending champion in 
I the AAU meet, also has a berth 
I clinched 
the pole vault, an 
('vent he won at Helsinki, Finland, 
in 1952.

in 

topped 15 
! Richards, who has 
| feet 4% inches in the vault, can 
: w in over 1,000 points in the one 
I event, his only first place in last 
y e a r’s AAU decathlon.

is 

Johnson 

the 
field in the broad jump, in which 
he has leaped 25 feet 5% inches.

rated hest 

in 

O N E D A Y
C L E A N IN G
— NO E X T R A CH ARGE —

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Arnold Rosenzweig

?!

J

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SALES 
&
SERVICE 
G R 8-6609

2010 Speedway 
J u s t S o u th of G r e g o r y G y m

Sam Adams of the Santa B ar­
bara, Calif,, ACC who defeated 
Richards earlier this year in the 
is a 
Southern Pacific decathlon, 
potential winner in three events. He 
has best performances in the shot 
put, ;>2 feet 9 % inches; discus, 159 
feet, 3 
javelin, 220 
feet.

inches, and 

P O R T R A I T S
for

A N Y O C C A S IO N

Studtman Photo Service
222 W e st 19th
G R 7 2320

CAPITOL SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

Don't Forget! 

Rebate Time

IS

July 9-14 
at the C o - O p

Plan now to stop by the 

C o - O p and turn in your 

cash register slips which 

are redeem able IN C A S H 

for a 14% rebate.

a./vers/lu Co­

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S I U D S M T M

O W N

S T 

0 

It 

I

 Friday, July 13, 1956 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page A

Nonmess 

in Midsummer

T h e re has been a m idsum m er feeling for 
nome tim e now. I t ’s a little h a t d to define 
and it shows i t s e l f in little w ays.

It h a s nothing to do w ith th e increased 
pace of polities in Texas, complete with 
fire engines and dem agoguery and double 
talk .

the first su m m er 

N o r has it a ny thin g to do w ith the fact 
th a t 
is nearly 
th ro u g h and it will he fall before we know 
i t .

term 

In Austin i f s that especial stillness of 
Ju ly midnights with still, clear beau ty 
quite alien to su m m er days. It m ay be 
found in quiet s tre ets o r in th e oblique 
shadow of a b a n an a tree at evening.

And this week in Boston The Christian 
Science Monitor, with its usual deftness 
and understanding of the spirit of m an as 
well as the news he makes, w as a w a re of 
It, too:

Et ct) midsummer one moment comes with a 
special quality of non ness in it. It doesn't always 
might at the 
'ame time or the same place, or ar­
ts ie as other moments do at mans plate* at once.

Lilt one of those big winged butterflies that 
meat t . g.a£ ribbons c : co.vt ana main n this ugh

the pale air of a Juh day. this special moment
settles non here, now there, to be absen t J by 
sonic lout individual a ho was just doing nothing 
sn particular and expecting nothing unusual.

I bt n a* if tin chirp of , r i d th . the laughter 
of children, the harking of that loquacious dog 
don n the road. and all the multitude of summer 
sounds and busynesses had stopped ail at once 
ar J «ill together, a tiny eft rust) of silence glows 
amid or above or beneath the gentle tumult.

bx ( bod) else hears that stillness. N o b ody else 
feels the lightness of its hand -that turns a page 
of the open bouk as the hammock swings to and 
that catchy at a wisp of hair as a child 
fro, 
.thug a bt ach: that pushes a curtain a t de 
streak 
to let a hollyhock look 
in at the dining room 
u did -a.

lilt 

this happens 

O f course, something 

to 
t i t ) yore, hut aln ays in some hidden place of 
i n n e r uditude to u h u h no one can lead another 
or can quite describe, and where one almost trips 
oter the fait as it w ord* itself. "I bu is it."

•
Opinions expressed in The Summer Ti san are 
tho a of the editor en of the uriter of the article. 
to a not rn ce oaf I y tm opinions of th t I' nil erat) 
Administration.

The firing Line

*7 may not agree u/ t h uhat you say, 
to the death your right to say it *

but I u ill defend 
—VOLTA IRE

Carroll Answers

T o tho t.d ito r :

It used 

to he said of Willie 
V © r r i s, s o m e tim e s painfully, 
th a t e v e ry th in g he w ro te a t ­
t r a c t e d attention. Now we seem 
to be afflicted with an editor 
who will w rite a n y th in g to a t ­
t r a c t attention. In c ase any pre- 
reader m issed T u e sd a y 's 
gent 
fast-blooming 
edition of 
this 
l i t e r a r y o racle, 
editorial 
the 
p a g e w as wholly concerned w ith 
th e m astic a tio n of a bill p a s s ­
ed last T h u rsd a y by the A ssem ­
bly a bill to conduct a p r e s i ­
dential poll in conjunction with 
t h e fall s t u d e n t elections. The 
e d it o r m a de , 
two 
c r i t i c i s m s :

essentially, 

I The bill is unconstitutional,
2. The bill w o n 't h a \ e its in­
tend ed effect of m a k in g 
s t u ­
d e n ts take s t u d e n t a ffa irs m ore 
se r io u s ly .

As 

that 

the poll 

to u n d e rsta n d 

the 
for C ritic ism No. I, 
C onstitution of the Student As­
the As­
sociation specifies that 
soc int ion m a y 
polls 
conduct 
interests of tile 
•‘within the . . 
S tud ents A ssociation.” H ere, in 
©icier even 
the 
e d i t o r s point of view, we h av e 
to a s s u m e thai n ational affairs 
a r e of no interest to us which 
the philosophy, or 
Is p re cise ly 
lack of one, 
is 
that 
designed to su bvert. Yet even if 
we a s s u m e that, eve should have 
to believe, in o rd e r to hold th* 
poll unconstitutional, 
the 
Constitution forbids every th in g 
fo r which 
it does not e x p r e s s ­
ly provide. If this is true, then 
that 
J rec kon without a doubt 
th e hill is constitutional 
for a c ­
c ord in g to such reasoning, th e 
C o n s titu tio n 
th e e x is t- 
fo rb id s 
enc** of tile S u m m e r A s s e m b l y I
is­
s u e h a s a lr e a d y been decided 
w ithout 
legal 
insights of e ith e r the editor o r 
m yself, If w as d ecided a q u a r ­
t e r of a c e n tu ry ago, when Al­
lan Shivers w a s P r e sid e n t of 
d ie Students Association. On 
O c to b e r 19, 1932, 
the Students 
A ssociation held a poll identical 
in all re s p e c ts to the one p r o 
v id e d for in m y bill. T he T e x a n 
(a spineless m o c k e r y of its p r e ­
sent self I > a ctu a lly w ent along 
w ith the idea then, prin ting the 
r e s u lts side by side with those 
of ‘he A ssem bly r a c e s and m a k ­
them a v a ila b le nationally. 
ing 
this 24-year his­
J u d g i n g from 
to r ic a l p re c e d e n t, 
I should be 
that 
inclined to think, offhand, 
th e C onstitu tion ality of the poll 
in critic a l d a n g e r .
is not 
T h e tro u b le w ith the e d ito r's

F o r tu n a te ly , 

reco urse 

though, 

the 

the 

to 

tx1 found 
this quotation from the edi­

c ritic is m No. 2 m a y 
in 
to ria l:

a r e 

cy n ic a l 

“ C a rro ll feels that student in­
te r e s t is often a t a low becau se 
about 
stud en ts 
th in g s (re f e r rin g to stu dent a f ­
t h a t a r e only a g a m e . ”
fairs) 
O b je c tio n ? : I w a s n ’t re f e rr in g 
to student at f a n s at all! Ac­
c ordingly, it m a y be r a t h e r dif­
ficult to m a k e m uch sense out 
of the four tedious p a r a g r a p h s 
w hich re m a in in the editorial.

attention 

What s e v era l A ssem b ly m e n in 
fa c t pointed out w a s that stu­
d e n t interest 
in NATIONAL af­
fa irs is getting w id e s p re a d and 
justified 
this year, 
D uring the spring, h u n d re d s of 
colleges and universities held 
m ock Congresses, a n d the Uni­
v e rs ity of Oregon organized the 
whole Pacific Coast into a mock 
U nited Nations These e n d e a v o rs 
from 
got e n th u sia stic support 
p artic ip a n ts, 
from a d m in is tr a ­
tors and faculty m e m b e r s , and 
c a m p u s new .-papers all 
from 
of whom realize how 
tra g ic a lly 
interests seem 
m a n y s tu d e n ts ’ 
to c e n te r on th e ir own narrow 
lives an d c a m p u s affairs. H ere 
w e a r e stim u la tin g citizenship 
tra in in g for 
the 
c o u n try 's new voters.

the c r e a m of 

c a n d iate 

Yet som e of th e m won* cyni­
c a l because, a f t e r all, a mock 
a n y th in g is only a g a m e . H ere 
a t T e x a s we hope to go all the 
o th e r schools one b e tte r. Ai the 
end of O cto ber our stu d e n ts will 
vote for e ith e r the Republican 
o r D e m o c ra tic 
for 
P re s id e n t of the U nited States, 
a n e xp erience that should s tim ­
u late m o re in te re st 
in the na­
tional a ffa irs 
than s c h e m e s at 
o th e r schools for t h r e e re a so n s :
1. T he m ost politically con­
in 
s tru c tiv e kind of a d v o c a c y 
o u r society 
in 
p a rtic ip a tio n 
R e p u b lic a n o r D e m o c ra tic c a m ­
paign orga n iz a tion s 
will be 
p r o m o t e d ;

2. With our re a lly ideal situ a ­

ideas 

for d is se m in a tin g 

tion 
speaking 
to eatin g groups all 
the stu d e n ts ought to enjoy th** 
m ost d ire c t an d c l e a r d e b a te 
is­
they ll e v e r h e a r o v e r 
sues dividing R e p u b lic a n s and 
Democrats;

the 

3. E v e n if a stu dent is under 
21. or h a s n ’t paid his poll tax, 
for som e­
his vote m a y count 
thing.

this 

Only on 

la s t point was 
th e e d ito r ’s u n d e r s ta n d in g ap­
p a re n tly sufficient to enable her 
to criticize. She w r o te :

. 

. a ssu m in g 

the r e s u lts 
of the [Hill w’ould b e influential 
(a plausible a ss u m p tio n in view

the 

fact 

ju st 

of 
these re su lts 
that 
w ill be publicized a ll o v e r Tex­
a s 
the 
public election), one m ight w*ell 
ask w h a t kind of influence they 
would h a v e . ”

five d a y s before 

Y o u 're so rig h t! Who c an tell 
for s u re ? F o r all I know the r e ­
sults for m e. a s a R epublican. 
m a y b a c k fire . But one thing I 
know beyond a do u b t: no a c a ­
dem ic c o m m un ity, a n d no state, 
will e v e r be h u r t by a 
free, 
sophisticated, 
e n th u siastic d e ­
bate on public issues. I t l l be a 
sad thing if no one even c a re s 
w h a t effect th e poll has. But it 
will be the death knell of a c a ­
dem ic fre e d o m if 
this poll, o r 
any kind of d e b ate , should e v e r 
be d iscon tinu ed on a c c o u n t of 
those effe c ts!

And so w e m ust v iew with 
the T e x a n 's 
some p e ssim ism 
this s u m m e r at a 
first a tte m p t 
editorial. N egli­
co n tro v e rsia l 
gence of t a e ls has been su pp le­
m e nte d with distortion of s ta te ­
m e n ts to p roduce an a r g u m e n t 
th at for which the p a ­
a g a in st 
its own 
p e r ought 
interest 
the
in t e ll e c t u a l d i s ­
fu lle s t p o s s ib le 
It 
c o u r s e a m o n g 
the s t u d e n t s . 
is for this re aso n th a t I, for one, 
to 
a m m o re 
this parti< a l a r T e x a n editorial 
than 
to any o th e r I h a v e e v e r 
read.

.strongly opposed 

above all e lse : 

to stand, in 

H e r e 's hoping the p a n sie s got 
some w a te r befoi e it’s too late. 
Sincerely,
PA U L V. CARROLL, 
A s se m b ly m a n ,
Arts and Sciences 

E d i t o r ’s N o te : Vt th e t i m e
Mr. S h iv e r s w a s P r e s i d e n t o f 
the S tu d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n , 
it 
o p e r a t e d u n d e r a now o b s o l e t e 
c o n s t it u t io n . The p r e s e n t o n e 
w a s a d o p te d a s Hie r e s u l t o f 
a s p e c i a l e le c t i o n D e c e m b e r 
15, HMH. A r tic le 
II, S e c t i o n 
8.i. d e a l i n g w ith p o ll s w a s 
a d d e d in 1950.

•

•

O n Pigeons

To tin* E d ito r :
Tis a pity 

that pigeon 

in a n y c a se 

r e ­
fuse doesn't bring the p ric e that 
guano does. If, 
it 
should, the U n iv e rsity of Texas 
fabulous 
would h a v e a n o th e r 
source of 
the 
e., 
i. 
a r e a b e n e a th 
the o v e rh a n g in g 
ledges of G a r ris o n Hall.

income 

I s a y it is b e tte r to h a v e d e a d 
th a n nervous and e x ­

pigeons 
p e c ta n t students.

DICK SHOCKLEY 
2411 P e a r l

Lieutenant Governor 
Candidates Announce

R

I

JPS

BEN RAMSEY

J O H N LEE SMITH 

U

for 

T h is is th e s e c o n d in a s e r i e s of 
p l a t f o r m s o f c a n d i d a t e s for m a j o r 
s t a t e o f f i c e s . P l a t f o r m s 
th e 
o th e r t w o c a n d i d a t e s for th e o f f ic e 
of 
l i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r , A. M, 
A lk in dr. a n d Cb T. J o h n s o n , ap* 
'state ­
{►eared in T u e s d a y ’s T e x a n , 
m e n t s , w h e t h e r p r e s e n t e d 
f i r s t 
they 
{►erson or 
w e r e r e c e i v e d fr o m th e c a n d i d a t e 
or h i s c a m p a i g n h e a d q u a r t e r s .

in 
third , a p p e a r a s 

•

Ii VMM ^ S s t VT EM E N T :

is 

Ben R a m s e y is a long-time a d v o ­
c a te of co n servation m e a s u r e s . He 
says, “ Soil 
the store h o u se >f 
a g ric u ltu r e and ind ustry. W a te r is 
the key to b o th .” He h a s consis­
ten tly su p p o rte d highw ay an d f a r m - 
to -m a rk e t ro a d legislation. R a m s e y 
announ ced for an educational sys­
tem c o m m e n s u r a te with p r e s e n t 
and future needs, He saw' the a c ­
co m p lish m e n t of a n o th e r of his 
c a m p a ig n p la tf o r m s in the p a s s a g e 
bv the 53rd L egislature, in special 
session, of 
s a la r y 
bill for school t e a c h e rs .

the m in im u m 

for 

im p ris o n m e n t o r 

In a n n o u n c e m e n t of his c a n d i­
dacy. R a m s e y called 
strict 
(‘urbs on lobbying; e lim ina tio n of 
loan s h a rk s^ stiffer- penalties, with 
the de a th 
life 
p e n a lty for second conviction, for 
sale of n a r c o tic s to m in o rs; and an 
unyielding fight 
to a s s u r e sound­
ness of in s u r a n c e policies. He sa y s 
in gov­
e v e ry d o lla r wisely spent 
e rn m e n t o p era tio n is a d ollar less 
out of the p u b lic ’s pocket.
R a m s e y h a s se rv e d 

t e r m s 
in both the House of R e p r e s e n ta ­
the State Senate. Two 
tives an d 
go vern ors, recognizing his ability, 
appointed him as their S e c r e ta r y 
of State. He resigned a s S e c r e ta r y 
of State in 1950 to e n te r th** i acc 
is 
for L ie u te n a n t G overnor. He 
serv in g his th ird te rm as L ie u te n ­
ant G overnor, a key legislative of­
fice in the m a in te n a n c e of a b al­
a n c e d sta te gov ern m en t.

two 

I Ie w as the first official to pub­
licly deno un ce lite in su ra n ce r a c k e ­
te ers. R a m s e y w aged a su ccessfu l 
in 1954 on a pledge 
c a m p a ig n 
to 
the sp e c u la to rs and fly- 
( lean out 
by-night 
c o m p an ie s which w ere 
bilking the public and e n d a n g e rin g 
the sta bility of the s t a t e ’s second 
la rg e st industry. He w as elected by 
b e tte r than a two-to-one vote o v e r 
the co m b in ed vote of his two o p­
ponents. He 
took his fight before 
the L e g isla tu re and won o v e r stiff 
to keep 
opposition w hich sought 
to 
loopholes open 
c a r r y on th e ir nefarious sc h e m e s.

through which 

Official Notices

rill! pi Al ll \ IM* EX A VI
T he Q ualify in g E xam in atio n fur the 
P h i) in English will be given Tuesday 
and W ednesday, August 7 and 8, 
in 
English P u d d in g 105. 2-5 p m . No w r it­
ing m a te ria ls vs i 11 be needed on T u e s­
day : a )>< n and bluebook on W ednes­
day. S tu d e n ts who wish 
the 
ex am in a tio n should register in English 
B uilding IOO and leave a com plete rec­
ord of courses A fee of $1 50 
is re 
qu ired fur th e machine scored part of 
the « ^am ination.

ta k e 

to 

P H I L I P GRAHAM 
G radu ate Advisor 
D epartm ent of English 

•

An advance sta n d in g e x a m in a tio n In 
E. 6o] h will be given to qualified s t u ­
d ents on T h u rs d a y 
‘ the first day of 
classes in th e second te r m ) a t I 30 in 
English B uild in g 201. Qualified s tu d e n ts 
a re those w ho have received A or B in 
E. 601a at 
this University, who have 
made A o r B on the final e x am in atio n 
in K. Bola. an d who do not a lread y 
have credit for E. bulb. Notice th a t the 
s tu d e n t m u s t have m ade A or B both 
in (lie course. 
on 
Qualified stu d e n ts should b rin g a large 
bluebook pen. and ink to the ex a m in a ­
tion.

ihe final exam and 

ROBER T WILSON, c h a irm a n
EL 601 Committee

Texas now h a s a set of insu rant e L
c*
lax* s r a te d as stro n g as a m 
[
nation. 

in th e 

•

S M I T H 'S S T A T E M E N T : 

.Stated sim ply m y purpose 

is to 
to 
r e s to te h onesty and 
integt itv 
the L ie u te n a n t G o ve rno rship 
in 
T exas a n d to the best of m y a b ilitv , 
do the s a m e for the go ve rnm e nt of 
T exas.

El
I 
[>
ii
»
-

legislation; 

t
,
p
>
<
r
t
i

If at all possible, I shall end the 
lobby o v e r 
the Austin 
control of 
the T e x a s Senate. O ur Stat! of 
T exas h as foundered in the mot a s s 
of the c o rru p t lobby for too m a n y 
y e a rs . In o r d e r to end the c ontrol 
of the lobby, I shall favor st) ingent 
lobby control 
I shall 
re sto re the c a l e n d a r to the S en ate. 
I shall d eal fairly with all side* 
on ev ery question and s a f e g u a r d 
t ^ 
th* 
best of m y ability. H a d the a l o v ^ S ^ ', 
followed 
m en tion ed policies been 
sn the past, 
the people of T e x a s 
should have been s p a r e d the shot k- 
ro c k e d 
tng sc a n d a ls w hich h a v e 
o u r State in the p a s t y ea rs.
fa v o r 

lo 
the m e n ta l hospitals to enabl* rh* in 
to im p ro v e the c a r e an d tr e a t m e n t 
of th e ir p a tie n ts.

inc re a sed aid 

the people 

in te re st of 

I shall 

to 

* 

I shall fa v o r a p r o g r a m of w a te r 
c on se rv a tio n c a p a b le of saving all 
possible run-off w ater. I shall fa v o r 
a water 
the 
l e s e a r c h p r o g r a m 
hopes A discovering 
m a k in g use 
.*yT 
don: es til p u rp oses of water*- w ' J Ii 
a r e p re se n tly co nsidered unfit for 
such use.

for a g ric u ltu r a l 

in 
* method of * 

. 

(by 1 

I shall fav or full p a y m e n t of o u r 
old a g e pensions. The a m o u n t of 
the pension h as been raise d in the 
past but only ra r e ly has the mot.* v 
been m a d e a v a ila b le 
to pax Die 
pension in full.

I shall oppose s a le s tax e s ( he ad 
t a x e u e ith e r sp ecial or g e n e ra l, 
so long as I a m L ie ute na n t Gov- 
ernor.

r opposed 

the sho rtsighted a n d 

tax on education 

un thinking 
r a isin g the tuition) which wa*- p ro ­
posed in the la st le g isla tu re . When 
I a m L ie u te n a n t G overnor, no sui h 
mea.vtirf will be e n a c te d if ! u n 
able to pre v e n t it.

I a m opposed to the in te g ra tio n 
of our public schools. I h a v e no 
local school b o a rd 
objection to a 
in te g ra tin g 
lo c a l 
its schools; 
c o m m u n ity should decide w h e th e r 
or not its w a n ts to in te g ra te , but 
I am vigorously opposed 
to en­
forced in tegration. 

the 

Job Opportunities

Dr Alfred T, L ittle S u p e rin te n d e n t 
of Schools Borger, will be in th. office 
of re a c h e r Pla cem ent Sonic*1 on Mon­
day from s to 9 a.m. for the purpose of 
interview ing r e g i s tr a n ts for positions in 
following areas math, E ng lish, 
the 
b u s I n * s s 
elem e n­
a d m in is tra tio n 
ta r y hand, and special education Ap­
in S u tto n H all 
p o in to r nt* schedule d 
209.

•

j

Mr 

I, Wharton, will be 

I.an* J Boyd Su perinten den t <«f 
the C rescent In d ep en d en t School Dis­
tr.* t, Hi 
in Me 
offi*« of 'I * a * her Pla cem ent Servio* 
Monday at 10:30 a rn. for the pur j . o s ^ B 
of interview ing re g is tr a n ts in th** a r e a s " 
I 
of ju n io r high English and high school 
i . 
band director. A ppointm ents scheduled 
I
in Sutton Hall 209. 

. 

150-200 s u p e rin te n d e n ts fron ail parts 
of Texas will be on T he I niversitv of
Texas cam pus d u rin g the week of J u l y 
16-20. B etw een s e s s i o n s of the m e e tin g 
they a re a tten d in g , th ey will be con ing 
into 
the office of Teacher P la c e m e n t 
Service looking for teachers to com plete 
th eir faculties for this fall Those Mu- 
dents who a re available fo r positions 
should check 
openings 
m ent Service, S utto n Hall 209,

o h J*
listed w ith T eacher Place* k

fre q u en tly on 

th* 

I

i

I

HOB GRAY, d irec to r 
T e a c h e r Placement Sorvict

 ce I and KOs US

CONDENSED FROM A REPORT
RY EDWARD R. MURROW

liberately voted 
much poorer.

themselves 

that 

In 1952 the three chief parties of 
Irela n d s ancient parliament united 
to invite the United States to build 
a great air and radar base in their 
country and man it with Am erican 
a ir force arm y, and navy person­
nel. Now 
Ireland’s voters have 
asked the Americans to leave. It is 
perhaps the quickest reversal the 
United States policy has received 
from a friendly people.

The upshot of the story is that 
the Russians won the victory. For 
it must count as a Russian victory 
lf a free country votes to ask us 
Am erican protectors to go back 
home.

The R u s s ia n s worked adroitly to 
bring this about. They stepped in 
at two psychological moments to 
help turn the tide against the a ir­
base and its foreign personnel.

W hat turned out to be fatal in 
Am erican policy was a quiet na­
tural decision to let local eontrac- j 
tors do all the constructron work 
on a cost-plus basis, and all of 
them without exception belonged to 
the conservative party called the 
Independence Pal ty. With money 
pouring 
into the country through 
the pockets of these contractors, 
Independence P a rty suddenly 
the 
blossomed 
into prosperity. Tile 
riv a l parties, who had joined the 
invitation to the U S. were frozen 
out. Progressives, representing the 
farmer's, and the Social Democrats 
representing 
labor. The rush of 
workers to the airbase took labor 
off the farms and fishing fleets. A 
labor shortage set 
in, and so did 
inflation.

Many 

Icelanders, 

though not 
communists, believe the Russian 
peace propaganda. They were im­
pressed when the Krem lin gave 
hack to Finland its Porkalia base. 
Besides, they know the Am erican 
base m ay be saved for NATO, of 
which Iceland is proud to be a full 
fledged member. It m ay offer to 
preserve the base for NATO under 
its own command, and even to use 
Am erican technicians to staff the 
radar equipment.
In retrospect 

it is easy to see 
that the United States government 
has no ready w ay to buy up Ice­
land’s fish at high prices. N or was j 
there an easy way to urge the 
British to keep their markets open 
Icelanders were un­
even 
reasonable. We and the British live 
in a price-economy. But the Rus­
s ia n s don’t. They at once rescued 
Iceland’s fishermen. W hatever 
it 
cost, it was a bargain.

if the 

What is clear is that nobody of 
the Am erican side thought through 
at the start, what the effect would 
be on a small country to build a 
big base there and pump a lot of 
money into its economy. The con­
tractor* in the Independence Party 
were our business lr lends, We play 
hall with our business friends. That 
is the way of the business world. 
But in Iceland we didn t play with 
all our political friends. So we lost 
some of them. In the end our busi­
ness friends were beaten.

The moral of the story is that it 
takes more than normal business 
habits to operate an Am erican pro­
gram in a foreign country. States­
manship 
in the 
smallest of them.

is needed, even 

At this time the Communists won 
control of 
the 
the unions 
Social Democrats by organizing a 
drive for wage hikes, which they 
won. This was one of their inter­
ventions.

from 

The other had to do with fish 

their I 

raised 

fishermen 

Iceland 
prices and at once lost their A m eri­
can market. They then got into a 
dispute over fishing rights with the 
British , who closed their markets 
to them. The Soviet government 
promptly stepped in and bong!it up 
the whole fish supply.

B y 1953 it had become ev ident 
that the Am erican policy of em u h- 
ing the- Independent P a tty exclu­
sively might end badly. Contracting 
procedure was rev ised. Central tors 
belonging to the Independent P a rty 
were to get only half the work A 
fourth w as to go to the farm er s 
co-ops, which were allied with the 
Progressive Party. Another fourth 
was to bi' parcelled oui by Hie gov­
ernment w huh was supposed to 
see that the Social Democrats got 
something out of it

Rules aUo were adopted curtail­
ing the off-base social life of the 
Am erican personnel. But all this 
was too late. Public opinion already 
had jelled.

In M arch the parliament voted 
to ask the withdrawal of American 
personnel by 1957. Though the base 
provides about 20 per cent of tho 
national income, the Icelanders de­

L e a v e s 
of the East

D u e llin g rn the spacious m a n ­
sion o f 
the world, occupying 
the c o r r a l position therein, and 
u a ilin g along 
its great h i g h ­
way; w h e n he attains his a m b i­
tio n , u ing it fo r the g ood o f 
the people: w h en he fails to a t­
tain it, pursuing the path o f t ir- 
tue alone; not to he corrupted 
h > riche s and r a n i . nor d e t a i l e d 
fr o m principle by poi l i l y an d 
Iou condition, u n b en d in g in the 
face o f 
threats and violence: 
such is the truly great man.

rn

•

'I he path o f d uty 

lies al 

hand.

yet ne ack for it afar. 

lf you l a t e Others 
not loud in return, 
your o u n 
fe e lin g o f 
ence.

hut arc 
exam ine 
bt ne vol-

T h e great m an 

has never lost 
child.

is one who 
the heart o f a 

— T he B<x>k of Mencius

n

•ncjaaementi

Rose 

Janda, 

Eleanor 

spring 
graduate, w ill Ire married to Rob­
ert P a trick (Bob) Knight, also a 
in St. 
spring graduate, Ju ly 21 
Austin's Catholic Church.

Miss Janda was a member of 
Theta Sigma Phi. Orange Jackets, j 
Cap and Gown Council, the Sym ­
phonic Band, and 
Club. She was a Goodfellow in the 
Cactus, and has been a staff mem­
ber of the Texan.

the N ew m an, 

Knight was associate editor of 
the Ranger, *taff member of the , 
Texan, and a member of Sigma , 
Delta Chi and the Laredo Club,

Virginia " T it a ” Gillett, Univer- , 

sity graduate, 1955-56 president of 
M ortar Board, Orange 
outstanding student. Kappa Alpha 
Theta, to Ja m e s F . Garner. U ni­
versity law student, graduate of 
Yale and Oxford Universities.

Jackets, 1 

•

•

Two form er Daily Texan editors. 
Shirley Strum and Robert Wayne 
Kenny, who w ill be m arried July- 
22 in Tyler, w ill attend the U n ive r­
in September.
sity of Minnesota 
Miss Strum, who received hot 
B J , B A in 1955, will study under a 
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. At 
the University, Miss Strum was 
D aily Texan editor in 1954-55, re­
ceived the Silver Spur Award, was 
a captain in the Texas Stars, and 
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

Receiving his bachelor of journ­
alism degree in 1953, Kenny was 
a member of Friars, S ilver Spurs, 
Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Sigma Alpha, 
and was the Outstanding M ale 
Graduate in Journalism for 1953.

Texas Constitution 
Edition Revised

A Garland Adair and M aj. Gen. 
Paul Wakefield have prepared a 
revised edition of the Texas Con­
includes amend­
stitution which 
ments adopted to date and 
the 
nine new amendments to be voted 
on in November.

M r. Adair is curator of history 
at the Texas Mem orial Museum 
and M aj. Gen. Wakefield is pres­
ident of the Texas Heritage Foun­
dation.

YMC A Head la Study in N Y.

Frank C. Cooksey, president of 
the U niversity YM C A , left Monday 
for the President's Sum mer Train ­
ing School in New York City. The 
five-week course will he held on 
the Union Sem inary Campus at Col­
umbia University.

Friday, July

THE SUMMER TEXAN Page I

•

•

•

•

•

C Lurch es

Dr. Edm und Heinsohn will speak 
on "The God Dimension in Man s 
Mind ’ at the l l a.m. worship sen- 
vice of the U niversity Methodist 
Church on Sunday, Services will 
he held in the V a rsity The ate! and 
there w ill be only one morning ser­
vice.

Dvr Rev 

(b e g Robertson win 
speak on "W ho Do You Say That 
A m ? " at the 8 p.m. sereac* rn 

the H arris Mem orial Chapel.

I The Congregational Church will 
its guest preacher, Sun­

have as 
day, the Rev. George Tolson.

Dr. I .cw iv P .Speaker will preach 
on the topic, "Retrospect and Prop­
ped 
at the l l a m. worship ser­
vice Sunday at the First h nglisb 
Lutheran Church.
•

B* 

j im of 

finals, Cano , t>ury 
Asso< aitn i wiij just have preyer 
e v e n in g at t and supper at 6 Hi.

Chiv va iii 

leave the U nivei*ity 
Christian Church for a D S F picnic 
and swimming party Sunday at 3 
p m. in San Marcos.

"Chi istian Challenge 

to Com­
m o n ) vm will be the topic of Dr. 
Bob I ac! bet ter at the Baptist Stu­
dent Union at 6 Sunday night.

We-uminster Student Fellowship 
wail have a swimm ing patty and 
picnii at Barton Springs Sunday. 
Anyone 
interested m ay call G R 
8-4677.

Taylor Attends Conference

Professor Wayne Taylor of th# 
University s Extension Teaching 
and Field Service Bureau recently 
attended a conference of the Amer­
ican Association for the Advance­
ment of Sciences in Boulder Colo.

J A N TURBEVILLE

M is s W o o f s Keiqn 
Exciting, but Hectic

B y MA IU I E M UG N O

The 1955-56 Wool queen, 

Ja n 
Turbeville, is back ai the U n iver­
sity after a year of representing 
the woolen industry of the nation. 
In 
the p o i s e d 
brunette's reign w ill end when she 
crowns the new "M iss Wool.”

late August, 

Souv enirs of her reign include a 
$4,000 wardrobe and numerous 
memories of guest appearances, : 
presentations, impromptu speeches, 
‘'hob-nobbing'’ with 
style shows, 
fan 
celebrities, 
mail. 
from 
" F o r laughs, years 
now,” the five-foot-seven Lockhart 
girl says, " I can reread the barrels 
of fan m ail. And I even got pro­
posals.”

and plenty of 

"T he head waiter

Waldorf so she could 
her wool coronation 
rhinestone tiara. They
in a small 
breakfast 

change into 
gown a n d 
had a quirk 
restaurant. 
was one of
those foreign ones, and when he 
saw? me. his mouth dropped open, 
and he bowed from the waist. He 
must have 
I was some 
real queen,” she chuckled.

thought 

After the pre-dawn snack, she 
went to "T o d a y.” Dave G arrow ay's 
program.

Back in the lobby of the Waldorf. 
Ja n relaxed w earily in a cushion­
ed chair. H er gaze w-as caught by 
a man who 
"aw fu lly 
fam iliar,” and she couldn't help 
staring at him.

looked 

Although 

Ja n hoped she could 
combine school with the responsi­
bilities of her new title, she with­
drew a week after registration in 
September 

too many conflicts.

One highlight of her adventure 
was a stint in New York and an 
appearance on Steve Allen’s "T o ­
night.” "H e was so entertaining 
and at ease that it was more like 
an informal chat than a television 
interview.” Ja n confided,

show 

From Allen’s 

she was 
whisked to tho Eddie Condon night 
club, where she was introduced to 
the audience. At 5 a rn. she and 
her chaperone hurried back to the

" F in a lly I blurted out," she said. 
” ‘Do I know you? Are you from 
Texas"' He said he wasn't. Then 
I I felt like putting a bag over my 
head.” she added sheepishly. " It 
was Ernest Borgmne.”

One of J a n ’s duties as Miss Wool 
was hav ing sheep as frequent com­
panions, usually dyed to match her 
costume.

The past months have been 
I “quite an education” for Ja n . How­
ever, she says she s glad that the 
hectic life is almost over, and she 
can concentrate on her education 
degree, which she ll get 
Ja n ­
uary.

in 

f or G o v e r n o r

★
A
A
A
A
A
A

HE W ILL FIGHT FOR:

★ House-cleaning of dishonesty and wrongdoing 
★

Rights of the S ta te and local governments 

Best schools in the N ation 

Teacher pay and old age pension increase!

A ctio n against narcotics racketeers 

Better hospitals for the retarded and the mentally ill 

Support of farming and ranching 

Better highways and highway safety 

W a t e r conservation program for all of Tex#*

The PRICE DA N IEL Record

A tto rn e y G e n e ra l o f Texas, 1946-52, crime-buster and 
leader of fight to save the Tidelands; Speaker, Texas 
House of Representatives before waiving exemption 
to enlist as p rivate in W o rld W a r ll; as U .S. Senator, 
author of the toughest narcotics control law in history; 
married, 4 children; active in church and civic affairs; 
farm er and m em ber of R E A .

 Friday, July 13, 1956 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 6

Duchin Story'
Rags-to-Riches

More Than 
Production

F E R N A N D LEGER: "T H E C IT Y ”
. . . at the end of the day

I A I I N D F L A JO I R N ! E 

T H E I N D O F T H E D A Y

ane I unit ere hlafarJe

5 >u 
( turf, d a m e et se torii sans raison Runs insolent, shriekierg life,
Lu i ie, im p u d en Ie et criarae. 

nv light

Dancing and tw isting capriciously
J hen, ai soon as sen sum night

l o nuit voluptueuse monte 
A va: ant tout, m em e I t faun 
I ff ai ant tout, 
tneme la h o i. 
Le poete se dit: “ Enfin

Climbs the horizon
} lushing all, even hunger, 
h ] (acing ail. even shame, 
l i r e p oet says: “A t last

M y spirit like m y hones 
H eads deaf l y fo r repose;

(Un

me:.

44Je t ais me coucher stir Ie dos 
I me fouler dans vos ride tux 
O rat'ai', his san! es tenehre.

A nd I go and lie on rn y hack 
Coiling my s<. sf in y lur curl ami,
O r e s t o r i n g d a r k n e s s I ’’

Art D e p a rtm e n t S h o w in g 
Local P a in te rs’ W o rk

A u s t in T h e a te r s O f f e r 

M o v i e - g o e r s I t T re a ts

'ITC U niversity D epartm ent of 
Art is currently showing an exhibit 
of 
local award-winning paintings 
by U niversity and high st bool -Ju- 
in the loggia of the M usic 
rients 
Building,

The departm ent also has an­
nounced that several other exhibits 
h ave been tentatively scheduled for 
this gum m er, including som e paint­
ings from Europe.

Austin m ovie-goers h ave a treat 
ahead of them in com ing w eeks, 
Some of the m ovies com ing to local 
theaters include: “ Tho Proud and 
P r of a n e ,” “Tile H arder They 
Fall," “ Invitation to the D a n c e ,” 
"The K ing and I,” “ Bus Stop,” 
“The Catered A ffair,” “D ia n e ,” 
“M adam e B utterfly,” "Storm Cen­
ter,” “ The B ullfight.” and ” 23 
P a ces to B aker S treet.”

- C H A R L E S B A I D E L A I R I

A ustralia’s bid for G race Kelly, I 

/ / / d e e 

s
/ r
d
H E El

T H E E D D Y D U C H I N S T O R Y decade..,

B y NANCY HASTON

“ The Eddy Duchin Story" is not 
just another run of Hollywood's 
long string of m u sic-great biogra­
phies.

Sure, it’s got th-' sa m e old Hora­
tio A lger plot of boy m akes good 
—but finds that fam e and fortune 
are not what they are m ade out 
to be. But som ew here along the 
line, Tyrone Pow er and Rim N ovak 
team -up with new com er Victoria 
Shaw to m ake it surprisingly good 
entertainm ent.

Showing currently at the P ara­
mount Theater, Pow er p lays p ia n ­
ist D uchin and M iss Novak stars 
as M arjorie Oelriehs, his first w ife.
The m ovie starts slow. Or should 
we say fast? E verything seem s to 
fall 
in place v ery conveniently. 
The m inute Duchin arrives in N ew 
York, he gets a job and a girl. 
He m arries the girl, socialite Mar­
jorie O elriehs, and in equal speedy 
succession he launches a su ceess- 
ful ca rcer with no apparent bar- 
riers. But then his troubles begin 
in childbirth, and 
His w ife (lies 
after recovering from this, he re­
m arries only to find that he h im -1 
self has leukem ia.

Although som e of the heartstring 
scen es are badly overdone, aging 
Pow er and shapely M iss Novak d o ,1 
a s a whole, a r e m a r k a b l e job ot 
creating m om ents of genuine em o­
tion and personal tragedy.

attractive Victoria Shaw-, making 
her screen debut, alm ost steals 
the show as D uchin's stately se c ­
ond w ife. M iss Shaw, in real life, I 
arrived in Bodywood July 35, 1955. 
and just ten days later signed a 
long-term contract w'ith Columbia 
Studios.

V iew ers wall enjoy the well-knowTi 
piano selections that m a d e Duchin 
such a favorite in the '30s, Pow er, ] 
who w as a personal friend of the 
orchestra leader, show s surprising 
keyboard dexterity in copying Ed­
d y 's com plex sty le . (C a rm e n Ca-; 
v a ll a ro does the a c tu a l record in gs.! ;

Its a story 

with a love 

that sings

and an

excitement 

that hums.

in-hearts 

set to the 

best tunes 

of his fife - 

and yours!

An adventure• 

TYRONE 
KIM NOVAK

THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY

CO STA**tMa 

-a. ■

E M P S O N ‘ J A M E S W H I T M O R E w.™ s h e p p e r d s t r u d w i c k

\ / I 
* ^ * V ^ /rA I/'A dds I I AA V V PIANO NtCONDINOe BY CANM«N CAWAI.UINO • NNOOUCfO NY JERRY W ALO
Oincctco BY GEORGE SIDNEY * ab*ociat« pnooocin jonic taw A COLUMBIA PIC TU R E

O R I A. G I L-l A X A / KMIN ^ ,T sAmuEL TAyiOR • itchy IT LEO KATCHER

C i n e m a s c o p e 

c o l o r b y T E C H N I C O L O R

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 

PARAMOUNT Children 

Disc Card 

N igh ts 

Sat & Sun 

«*
{Ilk:

95c

26c

45c

E X T R A

SYLV ESTER & T W EETIE 
C A R T O O N

K IM N O V A K and T Y R O N E P O W E R

One of the best scen es 

in the 
technicolor production occurs when 
Pow er plays a clev er duet with a 
sm all Chinese boy in the war ruins 
during his tour of duty as opera­
tions officer of a destroyer flotilla.
R ex Thompson is im pressive as

D uchin’s 15-year-old son and the 
only thing lacking about the whole 
production seem s 
the un­
solved problem of death. The film 
offers no a n s w e r -s u i h as religion 
or philosophy and ends on a som e­
w hat hopeless and nostalgic note.

to be 

A b o u t Elvis. Debbie, T arzan’

I

I

Based on the Associated Press

(Ottowa, Canada) P o lice broke 
up a session of an E lv is P r e s le y 
fan club late Wednesday night. Six 
teenagers w ere 
to police 
headquarters for questioning and 
charged with 
later 
drunkeness.

four w ere 

taken 

term ed "sheer 

(Hollywood) A ctress Debbie R ey­
nolds, .suffering from what her doc­
tor 
exhaustion,” 
w as ordered by her studio to hall 
work im m ediately on her new film 
"Bundle of Jo y,” in which she co­
stars with her husband Eddie Fish­
er. M iss Reynold's first baby 
is 
due in Novem ber.

(London) Vivien Leigh and Sir 
Laurence Olivier, B ritain's most 
fam ous acting couple, Thursday 
announced they are expecting their 
first baby in N ovem ber. They have 
been m arried 16 years.

Miss Ixugh, 42, w ill soon leave 
the cast of Noel C ow ard’s play

• 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

f i j o w s h o w i n g !

"South Sea B ubble.” She has a 
22-year-old daughter by her fir.,t 
m arriage.

Sir L aurence, 49, has a 21-year- 
old son by his previous m arriage 
to a ctress Jill E sm o n d .

(H ollywood! Actor Johnny W eiss­
m uller, 
form er “ Tarzan” of the 
screen world, was convicted Wed­
nesday of drunken driving and 
fined $210. His car and another 
collided on Hollywood Boulevard 
and Vine Street. Mr. W eissm uller, 
now 52, is currently starring in a 
television series as “ Jungle J im .”

H U T H

D O O R S O P E N 5:45

I* im u Im la vi if finn!

Tony 

urt 
LANCASTER-CURTIS I 
Gina 
 ~ 

LOLLOBRIGIDA *
^
Cital**.* Scope
COtOfl fe
Palu* - _

> 

 

VARSITY

F l i t s * SHOVV 

I p . m .

AUSTIN

FIEST SHOW C P.M .

M I D W Y

“ Most W icked” of W om en!

color by
TECHNICOLOR
s ta r rin g
• MARTA TOREN

Now sh o w iii Kl 
O PE N 5:45

OPEN 11:30 
ADULTS 35c 
K I D S 15c
"IT C A M E F R O M 
O U T ER S P A C E ”

A bbott & Costello 
G o To M a rs”

PI I S!
COMMANDO (GDV

TECHNICOLOR

TOMOHHOW! 
“ CONQUEST O F SPACK" 
“ F L IG H T TO M ARS"

 Friday, July 13, 1956 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 7

OUR SPECIAL 

Fried Trout

'Out of This W orld'
Boasts Bully' Ghosts

B y B A R B A R A B E N S O N

The Department of D ram a drew 
the curtain on a highly entertain­
ing summer season Thursday night, 
when they presented the final per­
formance of George Seaton’s “ Out 
of This World.”

Though far from profound, the 
p lay proved to be good entertain­
ment. It owed much of its success 
to the direction of II. Ned Whiting 
and his clever staging.

leaving his 

| The comedy tells the story of ] 
Sam Griggs, who dies in the first 
fam ily virtually 
act 
reluctant corpse i 
penniless. 
feels he must stay around 
long 
enough to set his household back 
in order.

'The 

Charles Hughes, as Sam Griggs, 
was perfect in his role of a slight-j 
ly befuddled ghost who spurns the 
father to “ fade I 
requests of his 

1 a w a y ” as all good ghosts must do.

Charles Tavlor plays Sam ’s fath-1 

er, who died at the age of 38 in 
a tavern brawl. He stole the show 
! as a rough and hearty ship-build- 
i or with a tricky English accent. 

T aylo r is well-known for his previ-« 
in D ra m a productions, j 
GUS roles 

lan d as usual gave a flawless per- 
“ influence” with 
I formance. His 
I friends upstairs provided die h ila ri­
ous end to the show.

The first act moved slowly, but 
! action picked up as soon as the 
ghosts appeared on the scene. Some 
j other wise dull spots were brighten- 
| cd by the invisibility of the ghosts 
I to others in the play, and the neat

ATTENTION,

STUDENTS!

SAN JACINTO 
CAFE

16th & S A N J A C I N T O

“ W'e Specialize In 
Good Food ’

Special Friday Lunch

with Tomato Sauce . . . . 60c
Veal Stew .......................... 60c
3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken 

with Cream G ra v y . . . . 70c
Broiled Veal C ho p ............. 70c
Cold Breast of Chicken . . 70c 
U. S. G o o d Top Sirloin

Steak 

.............................. 85c

V E G E T A B L E S 

Mashed Potatoes 
Sliced, Buttered Carrots 
Spanish Rice 

DESSERT

D R IN K

Cobbler a la M o d e 

Tea or C o ffe e

S U N D A Y 'S 
Extra Special 
T-Bone Steak
Shrimp C ocktail 
Salad Bowl with 

Russian Dressing 
Special Baked Potato 
G reen Peas 
Straw berry Parfait

$1.20

Our Sun d ay Specials

One-half Barbecued

Chicken 
U. S. G o o d 

..................... $1.00

'o p Sirloin

Steak 

.............................. 85c

V E G E T A B L E S

Buttered G reen Peas 
Baked Potato 
Com bination Salad

with Hom em ade Dressing

D ESSERT

D R IN K 

Strawberry Parfait 

Tea or C o ffe e

Keq Beverages
12 ox. Glass
15c 

All Texas Beverages
Bottle or C an
20c

Air-Conditioned Dining Room 

Open 7 days 

a week

a.rn

6:30 —
i m n

trick of having earthbound charac­
ters and the ghostly pair act and j 
talk simultaneously.

The ghosts 

floated with ease 
through windows and wails, while 
faith (plus illumination tricks) en­
abled Sam and the audience to see 
beyond the interior of the house.

Director Whiting helped the play 
by writing 
in tho character of 
Hazel Humphrey, bereaved sister- 
in-law of 
the newly deceased. 
Paulina Norman, as Hazel, was 
excellent as she sobbed and wheez­
ed her way through five rib-tickling 
minutes on stage to the delight of 
the audience.

fell 

B ill B ake r w’as good as 

the 
analytically-minded geology profes­
sor who 
love with the 
in 
Griggs daughter, played by S. 
Jeanno McDonald. B u t the women 
in tile play shared one fault 
in 
common, their soft sweet voices 
barely carried out into the audi­
ence.

H enry Tucker, as the Rev. P r it ­
chard, drew laughter as the minis­
ter who came 
to comfort the 
widow' and succeeded in upsetting 
the fam ily with his depressing sen­
timents on death, which Sam in­
sisted wasn’t bad at all.

B u t the play belonged to the 
ghosts. Charles Hughes and C har­
les Taylor deserved every bit of 
the audience applause they receiv­
ed.

The play was originally produc­
ed in the 48th Street Theater in 
New York City, under the title 
“ —B u t Not Goodbye.” The cast 
included H a rry C arey and Wendell 
Corey, with F ra n k Wilcox, Kliza- 
l>cth Patterson, and Sylvia Field 
in supporting roles.

OPEN
NO COYER 
CHARGE

S T E A K S — O U R S P E C IA L IT Y

Y O U R F A V O R IT E 
B E V E R A G E S

LAKE AUSTIN IN N

W E S T L A K E D R IVE 

G R 2-0054

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

Join BAIRD 
BURBA'S Savings 
Club . . .

A ll Brands of your favorite 

keg beverages — Texas and
out-of-state only 20c 

S U N D A Y O N L Y

PIONEER 
DRIVE-IN

829 Barton Springs Rd.

" S N I serving 

those 

delicious $1.00 Sirloin 
Steak Dinners"

OUR SPECIAL

Lunch Today

S e rv e d fro m 11:30 a rn, to 8:30 p.m .

Shrimp C reole with Rice or 

with Tartar Sauce or

Tenderloin of Trout 
Swiss Steak
C ream ed New Potatoes 
C ole Slaw
Blackeyed Peas and Turnip 

Greens 
Ice Cream
H o t Rolls and Corn Bread 
C o ffe e or Tea

6 5

SUNDAY DINNER

Serving from I 1:30 a.m. 
until 9:30 p.m.

Vi BAR B O 
CHICKEN

From 2 Pound Chicken 
served with our Famous 
Tennessee Bar-B-Q 
Sauce 
English Peas 
and Potato Salad 
G a rlic Bread 
Boston C rem e Pie 
C o ffe e or Iced Tea

’IOO

FILET
STEAK

W ra p p e d in Bacon 
Served with 
Com bination Salad 
Shrimp C ocktail 
Baked or French 
Fried Potatoes 
Boston C rem e Pie 
G a rlic Bread 
Iced Tea or C o ffe e

$too

Air-C o ndition ed

Dine under the stars 

in our garten

1607 San Jacinto

G I N O C E R V I and M A R T A T O R E N

Italian Film Depicts 
Good, Evil Parable

B y A V N R U D D

“ Maddalena” has a setting in 
eternity. The film, now showing at 
the Texas Theater, is a parable o f ; 
good and evil, not restricted by the 
centuries.

Tile story itself is the story of 
another Maddalena, a woman who 
has no husband, and a study of 
the violence brought about by her 
the anger of intolerant 
sacrilege 
people and a perversion of 
the 
type of life exemplified by Christ. 
Rather than a religious theme, the 
drama is a study of human per­
sonalities pitted against each other, 
but with religious motives.

Maddalena, played by M arta 
Toren, is a prostitute whose twist­
ed mind enables her to accept the 
equally twisted offer of the “ big 
m an” of a sm all village to bring 
a scandal and discredit to the lo­
cal priest. H is plan 
is to have 
Maddalena take the part of the 
in the annual reli­
Virgin M a ry 
gious processional, which 
is the 
main event in the lives of the vil­
lagers. Because of a fanatical de­
cide to have revenge on the Virgin,
; she agrees. “ Mother of Sorrows, 
what w ill you do to m e ? ” she 
prays.

Swedish actress Toren 

shows 
deep acting ability in her role as 
the unhappy Maddalena. A veteran

of ele\ en Hollywood films in which 
‘-he w as constantly cast as the 
“ mysterious foreigner,” Miss Tor- 
on has taken the opportunity for 
a dram atic career offered her by 
Italian movie makers, anti brought 
a beauty and understanding to the 
character of the warped prostitute.
Gino Cervi, fam iliar to U T stu­
dents as the mayor in the famous 
“ Don Cam ino” comedy series, is 
dynamic as the instigator of the 
sacrilege. Ja c k Somas, who played 
Paris in “ Helen of T ro y,” unfor­
tunately passes up a fine acting 
opportunity as “ M r. S o u l f u l ” 
who falls in love with the beauti­
ful Maddalena, and succeeds only 
in looking very handsome and very 
blond.

But. all in all. Director AuguMo 
Genina has turned out a profound 
and beautiful film. Some of the 
factors contributing to its success 
are the Italian countryside and the 
small '-outhern village photograph­
ed in color and the use of Italian 
village people instead of actors for 
the minor roles.

Adding to the authenticity of the 
picture was the fact that Hie villag­
ers in the towm where the story 
w'as filmed had their own religious 
procession. These villagers played 
their usual roles in the procession 
for the movie and the local priest 
supervised the pageant.

A C T Supporters, Officials 
Propose $50,000 Structure

Eighth Street. 

I

Pan Fried Chicken 

Austin C ivic Theater supporters 
and officials met Monday night in 
the Austin National Bank Auditor­
ium and discussed the raising of 
$50,000 for a new building.

M el Pape, director, said that the 
newly proposed building w ill be a 
! $50,000 structure which w ill include 
I modern fatalities. “ The old build­
ing did not have any modern con­
veniences.” M r. Pape stated, “ and 
the drive for public support is de- j 
i finitely underway.” D rive head- 
I quarters are located at 1X5 West 

The old ACT, 

located at 2828 
Guadalupe, w as destroyed by fire 
June 26. Total damages amounted 
the 
to $29,516.10. 
building totaling $6,400 was award­
ed 24-hours after the fire.

Insurance on 

Rehearsals for the melodrama, 
“ The G am bler,” that w'ere being 
, conducted prior to the fire, have 
been tem porarily abandoned. W in­
dy Winn, president of A C I', an­
nounced last week that tile produc­
tion would still be presented if an 
available space near the U niver­
sity area can be 
tem­
porarily.

rented 

SPECIAL
DINNER

fc p.m. to 9 p.m.

59*

C hoice of 

Chicken Fried Steak 

Pan Fried Fish

Each order is served with baled 

potato, crisp salad, hot rolls and 

butter.

Your favorite keg beverage served 

with dinner ............ 

 

9c

TALLYHO

WAFFLE SHO P

I9th & San Antonio

unusual atmosphere . . . air-conditioned

Delicious M exican Food

EL MATAMOROS

504 East Ave. 
GR 7-7023

TORO

601 Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

eass“ »e 

MONROE'S 

JEZ.

“M e x ic a n Food to Take H o m e ”

 Friday, July (3, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 8

Symphony to Give 
Concert Sunday

The U niversity Sum m er Sym ­
phony Orchestra will present 
its 
first concert of the season at 4 p.m. 
Sunday in the R ecital Hall, Music 
Building. The concert will be di­
rected by Alexander von Kreisler, 
perm anent conductor, and I\>n D. 
Smith, assistant conductor,

Tho program will open with 
Haydn's “ S 3 mphony in G Major, 
No. IOO" known a> ” The M ilitaire.” 
Other selections will be ‘‘Variations 
on a Them e by Tschaikow sk v" by 
Arensky and M ozart's “ Motetto, 
K, 165.”

UT G raduate
N am ed Trustee 
O f Foundation

Robert B. Anderson, a U niversity 
graduate and former deputy secre­
tary of defense, has been nam ed 
a trustee cl the Ford Foundation 
I he president and chairm an of the 
board of trustees. H. R. Gaither 
Jr., made 
the announcem ent of 
Mr. Anderson's election.

Mr. Anderson a native of Burle­
son, received his ELB d egree from 
the U niversity in 1932. He has been 
in the Fexas le g isla tu r e and At­
torney G eneral’s office, and has 
been a tax com m issioner, adjunct 
professor of law and secretary of 
the navy. 

I

In 1955. after a year as deputy 
secretary of defense, he resigned 
to return to private business. He is 
also chairm an of 
the Am erican 
Council on NA TO

M e m o s on G ra d u a tin g

Texan Staff Exposed

By JANKY’ COLLINS (30)

“ T hirty” colum ns arc a journal­
ist s w ay of saying good-bye to the 
I niversity. And this is m ine. But 
before I type m y last line, I have 
a 
about The I 
tell. It s 
Texan.

story 

to 

journalism 

I gu ess every 

stu- j 
dont has heard the w isecrack , “ The ; 
D aily Texan? Awww, I never read 
it. You call that a new spaper?"

And 

then. on 

the other 

side 
"I vc seen a lot of co llege papers 
them 
and The Daily Texan has 
■ all heat Of course, this last com ­
is the one vvo love to hear. 
j But m ay tie the fellow- that made 
I the first rem ark has forgotten a 
few things . . . or m aybe he never 
did know-:

ment 

learn 

the grade H e would 

1. Most Texan .stories a te writ­
ten in lob Like all other labs, re­
porting labs are som ew hat experi­
m ental, where you try to put into 
practice the things you 
in 
lecture. How could a chem istry 
m ajor feel if his experim ents were 
circulated am ong the student body? 
tell you. He would be 
W ell, I ll 
if he 
proud and kind of thrilled 
Ik* 
m ade 
m ighty downhearted if he did not.
2. N ew s stories arc checked and 
re-cheeked 
in editorial 
l a b s . O f 
course correct copy never draws 
com m ent but when an error still 
slips through 
the J . s t u d e n t s hear 
from professors and readers alike.
3 All the make-up work, this is, 
trim m ing stories to fit the pages 
and w riting the h eadlines to fit the 
is volunteer work done at 
spare, 
night. The 
students 
work to give the 
important news 
the m ost attention and to g et as : 
mu< Ii of the ncw-s as possible in 
the paper is ( balked up to “experi­

long hours 

e n c e ,- but 
credit for it.

they get no 

further 

I he night before a hard quiz, 
the staff (who w-ould probably like 
to go hom e and hit the books a 
little) stays as late as n ecessary 
to "put the paper to bed.”

So i f s not an e a sy job, putting 
out this paper that you scan just 
before classes 
in 
But it is one that is a lot of fun. 
We get a great satisfaction out 
of w riting a story that you enjoy 
or putting out an 
is 
really worthwhile 

issue 

that 

the m ornings. * 

I hope the few- students who are 
siding v\ ith the non-reading fellow 
at the first of my story get around 
to looking the Texan over one of 
these days. B ecause I think it is 
not only tho “ First C ollege D aily 
in 
is also the 
h e s t .

the South” but 

it 

Woolrich Reviews 
Thailand Project 
On Engineering
U U s College of E ngineering Dean 
W. R Woolrich 
left by airplane 
Sunday on a trip to Bangkok, Thai­
land, to study progress m ade un­
der an education contract between 
the U niversity and Uhuialongkor n 
U niversity.

Dean Woolrich w ill spend three 
w eeks in Thailand, studying the ef­
fectiven ess of the work being done 
in engineering. Since August, 1954, 
several UT engineers have taught 
and served as technical advisors 
at Chulalongkortt, in an education­
al a ssista n c e program which wall 
continue until 1958.

G ive Jo y a jin g le 

at G R 2-2473

F O R Q U I C K a c t i o n o n 
S U M M ER T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S

CLASSIFIED KATES

20 w ords 
or less 

Additional
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. . . . . . . $ 1 . 3 5 p e r c o l u m n i n c h
in the event of errors m ade in an advertise­
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publishers are responsible f o r onlv one incor­
r e c t insert ion.

$ .85....................... $

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T uesday T e x a n 

F rid ay T e x a n 

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.

. . . . . . Monday 4 p m,

 

Thursday, 4 p.m.

For Rent

He lp W a n t e d

I NIV I1. R S I I Y M K N : 1 The T e x a n " A ir - 

c o n d )H o n e d n e w m o d e r n M a i d s e r v - 1 

I r i v a l e p a r k i n g . 

s i x 
le e . 
w e e k s s e m e s t e r . 190 5 N u e c e s . W a r n e r 
H a n c o c k , m a nag* r. G R 8-361 a.

$ 3 7 .S d 

f o r 

n i c e l y 

I N I V E R S I T Y a r e a 

I VV E S I 
I 
, m e n t s . 70212 W e s t 23rd 

-Air c o o l e d 
f u r n i s h e d t w o - b e d r o o m a part - 
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n u ’n " U h a d j o i n i n g b a th 
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o n e a n d 
2413 
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a f t e r 5 . 3 o

t w o b e d r o o m c o t t a g e s 

5 «£-i5nS.- 

M K N — A t t r a c t i v e g a r a g e r o o m . H a l f a 1 
e v e r y - 1 

b lo c k I r o v e r s 11> D r a g . Q u i e t 

t e l e p h o n e $17.50. Call

G R 8- (277.

R O O M S — Quiet a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d , TV', 
o n e b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . S H p e r s i x 

w e e k s . 2626 S p e e d wax C a ll G R 6-13(i8

A T C A M P U S 

A t tra c t A d v f u r n i s h e d 
4 - r o o m e f f i c i e n t y . e v a p o r a t i v e c o o l e r ;
I arpeted: 6 closets, ( al! at 1920 Speed­
w a y . P h . G R 7-6818

V O U N G W O M A N g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t 
w i s h e s to s h a r e t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t ­
m e n t. t h r e e b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s w i t h 
m a t u r e w o m a n s t u d e n t . B e f o r e Ju lv IG 
writ** t o : A p a r t m e n t . 2209 N e w J e r s e y
Sti- I’ Ii lov ’• A Tovts After July 16 
ca ll G R --4532 H r p e r s o n a l i n t e r v i e w . 

A I R - C O N D IT IO N K D . U n u s u a l l y l a r g e I 

r o o m , 

p r i v a t e 

p o rch . M a id 
o n l y . $38 m o n t h l y . 910 W es t 22nd PH 1 
(JR 6-3688.

s l e e p i n g 
a n d 
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b a th 

p o s i t i o n 

Rid } I STI.’RUO N U R S E for resident 
in e p i s c o p a l b o a r d i n g n ea r 
\ - a r b e g i n n i n g S e p ­
o p p o r t u n e v H r 
s t u d e n t . W r i t e 

A u s t i n for sc h o o l 
t e m b e r 
w i f e 
S c h o o l P h y s i c i a n P .O . B o x S t 8 A u s t i n .

I. E x c e l le n t 
g r a d u a t e 

o f a 

P H Y S I C S A N D m a t h t e a c h e r a t A lv in 
Jr. C o l l e g e and h i g h s c h o o l . A lv in 
T e x a s S t a r t i n g s a l a r y $4,0 1 5 w i t h BS 
M o r e f-*r M S aud e x p e r i e n c e , P h o n e
HO 5 -6 5 0 0 .

For Sale

/

1 'v i r ^ n n H ? “ U I f,T0 t A n g e l u s t ra iler, 
c o n d !-
t In V , 
412 a n d
G R 8-9112 

“ L 
G R 6 8371* E x t 

e x c e l l e n t 

- 

Lost and Found

L O S I O N E b r o w n b i l l fo l d 
GR*2^2273 

in G r e g o r / 
f o u n d c a ll A r c h i e H i n k l e at

Kindergartens, Nurseries

W a n t e d

L l 1.1 . ABY N U R S E R Y c o n v e n i e n t U n i - I 
va r s i ty . I n f a n t s to 3 y e a r s . H o t lu n ch . 
n o d - m o r n i n g ami a f t e r n o o n 
s n a c k s 
L i m i t e d n u m b e r . 2817 S a l a d o . G R 7 UUD

VV AN i i . D 

- (,iri to s h a r e r e f r i g e r a t - I 
a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d apartm en t., u l t r a - m o d - 
f a l l 
o 7 - 

3 p m

a f t e r 

( B t 7-5183. 1 5 1 3 E n f i e l d , A p l p.

For Rent

Tutoring

T W O 

2 M K N a p a r t m e n t s V e r y n e a r 
i n q u i r e 
a t R o b t . E. L e e H a i l o f f i c e . G R 7-0233.

c a m p u s . E v a p o r a t i v e c o o l e r s , 

J R E N C H T U T O R I N G 

t r a n s l a t i o n e x - 
mu** e l . Dupuis, 

2 -Db R i o G r a n d e , G R 6-2296

B E S M A R T ••R es erve n o w . L a r g e , a ir y , 
d e s i r a b l e , q u i e t r o o m s f o r d i s c r i m i n a ­
t i n g u p p e r c l a s s m e n . M a i d s e r v i c e , r e f r i ­
g e r a t o r . S e l e c t arca. w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e . 
R e a s o n a b l e . G R 2-5548.

J

A J I i t A CT I V E C L E A N b e d r o o m , r e f r i ­
g e r a t o r , a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d , p r i v a t e bath 
5 0 6 

a n d e n t r a n c e . A v a i l a b l e J u l y 18 
W e s t 34th. D i a l HO 5-1011.

Vt AN I E D — f u r l t o s h a r e n i c e a p a r t -1 
1 0 2 ! 
i

m e n u E v e r y t h i n g tor o n l y $ 2 1 50 
VV e s t 2 . t h S t . S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . 

Special Services

s t u d e n t , a v a i l a b l e f o r b a b y s i t t i n g 

Y O U M , M O T H E R , w i f e o f U n i v e r s i t y 
In 
y o u r h o m e 
if p r e fered . O nlv 5<)c per 
h r 1* / R e f e r e n c e s M rs B r i g h t . 
G R 2-2173 o r G R 7-3293.

A R N O L D S B A R B E R ’ s h o p , ~ 2 S » Guad a^ 

lu p e. H a i r c u t s $1,00.

T y p in g

A -BAR HOTEL

601 C A R O L I N E A v en u e, c o o l s o u t h e a s t ™ h e * * ? ? 0

bt dr o o m, e x t r a l a r g e c l o s e t , a d j o i n i n g p a p e r s P u t or Vim** tv? 

c 

tot in

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F O R M E N

E l e v a t o r 

• Maid S e r v i c e 

P r i v a t e P a r k i n g

2612 G u a d a l u p e 

P h o n e G R 6-5658

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o r d o u b l e r o o m s f o r m e n . A i r - c o n ­
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IQI W e s t 21st

G R 7-0233

A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D r o o m s f o r r e n t 

in the D e l t a T a u D e l t a house. $25 

I>er month. M e a ls a v a i l a b l e . 2801 

S a n J a c i n t o , G R 8-5641.

a

f

f "

 •'"* 

"•'»<•". WO"! j {agr. 4 1

O N E A N D t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s for
r 
s t u d e n t s . B i l l s p a id . S u m m e r and 
fa ll. G R 2-9822.

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

S p e c i a l S u m m e r R a t e s

( oui. m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t s 
D a i l y p o r t e r service. $ 3 7.50 p er six- 
w e e k s t e r m A i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g u n i t s 
a l s o a v a i l a b l e .

for rn.rn 

T R I A N G L E H

A T - C o n d i t i o n e d

N o w o p e n for s u m m e r a n d fall 
r e s e r v a t i o n s

714 L W e s t 2 2 1£

H 
r e p o r t s .
E l e c t r i c t y p e w r i t e r . P o u r b lo c k s f r o m 

I H E S ES, 

, 

c a m p u s . Mrs. B o d o u r G R 8-8113

E X P E R I E N C E D s e c r e t a r y 
B a k e r. BBA . H O 5-0197.

t y p i s t Mrs 

I *! I KS w o r k d o n e b y e x p e r i e n c e d 

t > p i s t . E t e c t r o m a t i c . G R 2-6359.

TY P I M , W O R K to p e r f e c t i o n . D i s s e r ­

t a t i o n s , t h e s e s , m ise. G R 6-8 l l 3.

A L L K IN D S t y p i n g a n d s te n o g r a p h ic 
 " ork. Vick. HO 5-13-13. 

1

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T I n te r e s te d 

in 
papt>rs and theses- Fh.

D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S . E l e c t e d 
( S y m b o l s ) . Mrs. R i t c h i e U T 

m a t i c 

n e i g h b o r h o o d . G R 2-49J5.

G R 2-9606 o r G R 2-4353.

N e a t w o r k . P h o n e

M 

I 

28o6 H e m p h i l l P a rk

G R 2-0280

Kr^u MIKN« EIr 

G all M rs . S a n f o r d GR 2-0131

comatic typist.

• 
D a 
ratromze 
___ 

— 

T 
E L I T E e l e c t r i c . A l s o e d i t -
lexan Advertisers ,-Jn. F ‘UhUograPhica| conation Phono

a i 

. 

LL o-TjI I,

Japanese Doctor 
In Texas for Study

Bv WILLIAM B W VLL\< K
Students in the B iochem ical Lab­
oratory m ay be surprised to (md 
a sm iling Japanese physician car­
rying on research in their m idst

the 

I >r M asahiko Koike, a Npeeialist 
internal m edicine 
field of 
in 
and m edical chem istry, 
work my 
on a research project concerned 
with the functions of 
lipok acid. 
a new B vitam in dis overed and 
synthesized by Dr. L ester J. Reed 
and co-workers in the Biochem ical 
Institute and Departm ent a Chem­
is ' ry.

Lipoic acid, when com bined with 
certain biological catalysts or en­
zym es. plays a key role 
the 
utilization of carbohydrates in plant 
and anim al life. It h is been used 
su ccessfu lly 
in G erm any t-> treat 
certain liver diseases

in 

As 

lipoic acid has been known 
for only a short period of tim e, 
its potentialities rem ain t> Is1 e x ­
plored. Scientists 
that once 
th ey discover the function of lipoic 
acid in a single cell they wall be 
better able to determ ine 
ifs full 
medic a1 value.

feel 

Dr. Koike successfully 

synthe­
sized 11 poic acid tw o years ago in 
research under P rofessor Katashi 
Ma kino in the departm ent of m ed­
i a l i heniistry at the University of 
K um am oto M edical School 
in *the 
city of Kum am oto, on Kyu.shu, the 
Southernm ost island of Japan.

r e - 1 

W hen inadequate equipm ent and 

further 

prevented 

fa cilities 
Search the Japanese dot tor wrote 
Dr Reed and Dr. Roger J Wil­
b u r . director of the Biochemic a1 
if arrangem ents 
Institute, to see 
could be m ade for him 
to come 
lo the U niversity to continue his 
research .

Dr Koike w as awarded a Roya­
le* B. Hire F ellow ship by the Uni­
versity. Hite 
are 
F ellow ships 
to prom ising gradu de 
aw arded 
students or workers in cancer re­
search. 
sup­
porting scien ces biology, ch em is­
try. and m edicine. He arrived at 
the U niversity on M ay ?>1 

the basic 

including 

Dr Koike w as graduated from 
the U niversity of M agma School 
of M edicine in 19-19 and received 
a doc tor of m ed ical scien ce degree 
I i <>ni the I niversity of Kumamoto 
M edical School 
in 1955. Later he 
w as instructor of biochem istry and; 
clin ical chem istry.

Dr. K oike's field of study was 
internal m edicine and m edical 
in 
ch em istry, His 
in­
cluded a study of a n tlearcinogenic 
drugs, or anti-cancer drugs, and 
the treatm ent of leukem ia 

dissertation 

When asked why he was doing 
resea rch in T exas, Dr. Koike re­
plied, "At the end of World War II 
th e m ed ical schools in Japan were 
that 
so devastated by bombing 
m e d ic a l chem istry 
lagged 
behind other nations M any Japa­
n e se doctors are com ing 
the 
U nited States under the sponsor­
sh ip of this country- to try to im ­
prove the biochem ical departm ents 
and instructional le v e ls in our m ed­
ica l schools."

there 

to 

D r. K oike said that he hoped to 1 

to 
techniques 

be able 
s o d 
clin ical fields in Japan.

introduce 

the 

theory 
to 

learned here 

"I am surprised at the wonder- 1

ful equipment and fine collection 
in the bio­
of organic ch em icals 
ch em ical 
laboratory. The profes­
sors seem to have a very progres­
sive idea in developing theory and 
applying 
to the ex p erim en ts,” 
he said. “This allows me to con- 
j tinue and progress in my research 
very easily. I am attem pting to 
synthesize a compound related to 
lipoic acid and to study 
its bio­
logical function,”

it 

"I am very grateful lo the Uni­
versity and to Dr. W illiam s and 
I )r . Reed for their generosity and ; 
kindness 
tinue m y 
do. tor.

in enabling m e to con­

resea rch /* 

said 

t h e ' 

New PE Courses 
Open for Women

Hot seback riding, sw im m ing, and 
beginning golf wilt he offeivd d u r -1 
ing the second term of UT Women s j 
physical training program. C lasses 
begin July 19.

U niversity w om en students and 
staff m em bers m ay a g is t e r July 18 
at G regory G ym . Student fees are | 
$1 for each c la ss m eeting five tim es 
weekly, $1 for Dip Hour, and S 16.50 
for horseback riding Staff m em ­
bers m ay receive tot in cla->s 
in­
structions for $3.75.
N o n - students 

including girls, 
sm all boys, and women adults, may 
the 
register July 18 and 19 at 
W omen’s G ym IOU F ees for the 
five-w eek term are $10 per class 
and $16.50 for horsem anship. Adult 
vv o m e n not 
sw im m ing 
c la sse s m ay take adv antage of the 
Dip Hour for $3 75.

taking 

The gym staff for 

the second 
term includes M iss A ngeline Wat­
kins, acting director, Mrs. Janet 
Morse, M iss E m ily (R a ce, and Dr. 
Hiawatha C rosslie.

Hayes to Assume 
President's Post

Students* A ssociation President 
Lloyd H ayes w ill officially a ssu m e 
the duties of his office second term 
after a first term vacation, 

blast 

trip through 

i H ayes and his wife, the form er 
Barbara Booze, U niversity Sw eet­
heart, 19.)4-;ia. h a ve just returned 
j from a 
and 
I Southeast T exas and a visit to his 
; hom e town. Port Arthur, 
j A cting Student P resident Speed 
Carroll, elected vice-president for 
la st spring s elections,
; 1956-oI 
for “ deck 
I Ieft W ednesday night 
sw abbing d uty” on a N aval ROTO 
Caribbean cruise.

in 

University O b se rva to ry 
W ill Reopen A u g u s t 8

The University O bservatory, 
lo­
cated in the P h y sics Building, will 
reopen to the public August 8, and 
w ill be open each W ednesday ev e­
ning during August. It will also be 
open during the fall sem ester on 
W ednesday even in gs beginning the 
W ednesday after the first Monday 
of the fall sem ester.