Special R-U Group To M eet Saturday n p T T PTHE SUMMER' XAN ' By GEORGE RUNGE T e x a n M a n a g i n g K d i t o r A sp e c ia l co m m itte e of sev en Students w ill m e e t Saturday to d is­ c u ss the “ n e w ” Round-U p for 1959. T he m eetin g w ill b e at 9 Saturday m orn in g in B a tts H all 103. C entral Round-Up C o m m ittee ______ voted eigh t to three in sp e c ia l s e s- j w sion M ay 8 to abolish th e R ound-! U p P a r a d e o fficia lly . It w a s at th is tim e that the sp ecia l su b com - j m ittee of students w a s ap poin ted to stu d y the p ossib ility of ad d in g | n ew ev e n ts to the an nu al ex tr a v a - j g an za. i * T his c o n fe ren ce is for stu d en ts on ly although D r. J o e F ran tz, a s ­ s o c ia te p ro fe sso r o f h istory, and the su b c o m m itte e D r. Lynn W. M cCraw, p rofessor w h o w ill m eet S aturday a re D ian e Of p h ysical and h ealth ed u cation , L and er, co -ch a ir m a n of w ill attend to a n sw er an y q ues- the C entral Round-Up C o m m ittee; tion s D r. M cC raw is ch airm an o f | H ow ard W olf; M arjorie M en efee; th e C entral R ound-U p C om m ittee and Dr. F ra n tz, la st y e a r ’s ch air­ m an , is a m e m b e r of the C om m it­ tee. G eorge R unge re p r esen tin g R.obb I B u rla g e, T exan Joh nson ; Cyrena Jo N o r m a n ; and] K ath leen Silva. M em b ers of student Sharon ed itor; AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY 13, 1958 Twelve Pages Today No. 2 2 7 Faculty M em ber Get Research Grants r * tow ard an a d d ress U n iv ersity R e se a r c h M em b ers of the E nglish faculty receiv in g a w a r d s w ere M ody C. aw ard s for 1958 S u m m er S ession j scr ip t, “ F olklore of th e Oil Indus- resea rch p rojects h e v e been m ad e facu lty m e m b e r s. G rants totaling ' on a c r itica l study of the fiction of in itia te new re- Step h en C rane; C h arles P. Sw ig- $30,483 w il h elp fo r a s tu d y of “ P u r i t a n i s m search p ro je cts, co m p lete books, or provide tr a v el funds for collectin g d ata in th is cou n try or ab road . I n s titu te ) B o a tw rig h t for work on a m anu- aw ard s w ere W’a lter P . Webb for to to 27 I t r y ; ’’ J a m e s B. C alvert, for w ork the A m erican H istorical A sso c ia - tion, and for com p letion of a h is- tory of the A m erican w est sin c e fo r I860; O tis A rnold S in g le ta ry , g a r t a n d S o u th e rn F i c t i o n ; ” R o b e r t H. p r e p a r a t i o n of a th e s e c tio n on W ilson for a s tu d y on M a l o r y a n d Civil W a r a n d r e c o n s t r u c t i o n fo r th e N a tio n a l C ouncil of Social S tu C axton. d ie s y e a r b o o k ; W illia m R. B r a i s - t e d for r e s e a r c h on a book, “ L!ni- t e d S ta te s N a v y th e P a c ific , 1909-1922;” a n d D a v id D. V a n T a s ­ sel th e for w o rk on “ H is to r y of A m e r ic a n H i s t o r i c a l A s s o c ia tio n : A S tu d y of th e D e v e lo p m e n t of H is to ric a l T h o u g h t a n d S c h o l a r s h i p in the US. 1884-1937.” Boys' State Elects Officers for 1958 r e c e i v i n g t e a c h e r s H i s t o r y the in ★ A p p ro x im a tely 538 l>oys gath ered M oore of T yler. of c a m p u s a t t o r n e y gen- W endell R . C u r r y of D onna a n d e r a l ’s r a c e ; J a m e s A lga D otson of B ru c e S t r a t t o n of B e a u m o n t g o v e r - j H e a r n e is lan d c o m m i s s i o n e r ; an d j o h n W ilburn H a r r i s o f R is in g S t a r n o r a n d i is s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . p e c tiv e ly . l i e u t e n a n t g o v e rn o r, r e s - e le c te d H o u s to n won Jack son M cClendon John the IOO T e x a s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fro m O t h e r officials e l e c t e d w e r e Ted- high s c h o o ls c h o s e l’om V e rn o n j cly R a y C a r r u t h of T u lia , c o m p tro l- l l u s h in g of B a y to w n ch ief j u s t ic e ]e r Gf public a c c o u n t s ; D a v id Lee of tile C o u r t of C rim in a l A p p e a ls . 11111 of S em inole, c o m m i s s i o n e r of A s s o c ia te j u s t i c e s a r e C h a r l e s P l a - J i m m y L eave!! a g r i c u l t u r e ; a n d m e r of C o n ro e a n d J e s s e C. J o n e s qj S a n Angelo, c h ie f ju s t ic e of the of G a r l a n d . C hief S n priMn e Court. A s s o c ia te th e C o u rt of Civil A p p a l s is K e n n e y A b r a h a m j u s t i c e of j u s t ic e s of th e Su­ p r e m e C o urt a r e W illia m P a u l C a- of Alpine, G e o r g e M a r io n S t r i c k l e r of H o u sto n , J a y A rla n F a r r i n g t o n of S an A ngelo, R a n d y E a r l R u p p a r t of H o u s to n , W illiam A r t h u r R e is s e r of W e slaco. Wil­ lia m R o n ald P y le of H ou ston , A r ­ t h u r D a v id L y n ch of B r y a n , a n d W illia m G r i m e s of T y l e r . In th e field of s c ie n c e , a w a r d s w e r e giv en J o h n A. W ilson for r e ­ s e a r c h c o r r e l a t i n g T e x a s a n d E u ­ ro p e a n M io c e n e v e t e b r a t e f a u n a ; M a t t h e w V a n W inkle for i n v e s t i g a ­ tion of th e field of d iffu sio n ; En­ rico V o l t e r r a fo r r e s e a r c h t o w a r d re v is io n of his book, " S u r les D is­ tensions d e s C o rp s E l a s t i q u c s r e s e a r c h u s in g for Trwin S p e a r C a r b o n 14 to s t u d y th e b io c h e m is ­ t r y of th e d a r k fix a tio n of c a r b o n d io x id e a s s o c i a t e d w ith p h o to p e r- a t B r o o k h a v e n N a ti o n a l io d ism L a b o r a t o r y , U p to n. L. I .; Ant o n e G a r d n e r s tu d y of m o d ify in g e f fe c ts of e c t o d e r m on m e s o d e r m d i f f e r e n t i a t i o n ; B e n n ie A. E el ro n e for stu d y of th e e p i m e r - ization of c o o r d in a te d d i a s t e r e o - is o m e r s , a n d R o b e r t L. A u g u s tin e for r e s e a r c h on s te ro s p e c ific s y n ­ th e s is of p i p e r idino a lk a lo id s J a c o b s o n fo r In socioligy g o v e r n m e n t , a w a r d s w e r e g iv e n G id eo n S jo b e r g See F A C U L T Y , P a g e 12 and R eco m m en d a tio n s su b co m m ittee w ill stu d y T he p lan s for next y e a r ’s R ound-U p. T he m em b ers w ill a lso d e c id e how often to m e et this su m m e r . a b ou t such e v e n ts a s the rev u e and b a ll, bar­ b ecu e. and the C harros R od eo w ill b e m ad e by the su b c o m m itte e to the C entral R ound-U p C o m m ittee at a m eetin g te n ta tiv e ly se t for the m id d le of S ep tem ber. T he central body wall then v o te on th e se and o th er things. sity C arnival and o th er T he p ossib ility of co m b in in g V ar­ spring fe stiv itie s h as been d isc u sse d . T h e se are p oin ts w hich this sp e c ia l su b co m ­ m ittee w ill d iscu ss. w ith R ound-U p A nother problem h as arisen in Summer Count Totals 7,524 I n c o m p l e te r e g i s t r a t i o n in d ic a te e n r o llm e n t m e r s essio n will p a r a l l e l last y e a r . fo r fig u re s this s u m ­ t h a t of the U nited N a tio n s I ev e n ts th at the T ex a s R e la y s w ill l>e held for B o y s’ S ta te on the U n iversity th e w e e k e n d b efo re R o u n d -U p , th is w e e k a n d Briefs. . . From the Wire By the Associated Press U N Security Council Defied by Lebanese B E IR U T , L ebanon — L eb a n e se r e b e ls d efied S ecu rity C ouncil T hursday night a s in to a UN p e a c e team hurried g ra p p le w ith a border prob lem th rea ten in g a n ew M iddle E a st ex- losion. F iv e o ffic e r s of the U N ’s P a le s ­ tin e troop su p ervision organ ization d ra v e up from Jeru sa lem on S ecu r­ ity C ouncil ord ers to tack le tho job of tryin g to se a l off L ebanon’s bor­ d ers w ith S yria. ★ British Troops Step In ★ N IC O SIA , C yp ru s — B r itish tr o o p s m o v e d into b a ttle T h u r s ­ d a y n ig h t to ste m tile s p r e a d in g In-tween G reek a n d c iv il w a r T urk C y p r io ts. T h e W ar O ffic e in L ondon d i s ­ c lo s e d m e a n w h ile th a t *r>00 c r a c k p a r a c h u te trooi>s a r e l>eing a ir . lifte d o u t to th is la s t r e m a in in g B r itish M id d le E a s t b a stio n . ★ P e n t a g o n Bill P a s s e d ★ W ASHINGTON — A b ill \ th e P e n t a g o n o r g a n i z e t h r o u g h th e H o u se T h u r s d a y , 102-1, i o f t e r a n g e r e d D e m o c r a t s m e th o d -1 b a l l y a x e d all tho c h a n g e s P r e s ­ id en t E i s e n h o w e r as k e d . to r? - s a i l e d A lo ng th e w a y , D e m o c r a t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s t r a d e d hit, h a r s h a c ­ c u s a t i o n s of p la y in g p o litie s w ith a v ita l issue both s id es s a id sh ould r e m a i n a b o v e p a r ti s a n s h i p . ★ ★ U A W ’s A s k Strike Vote D E T R O IT — T h e U n ite d A uto W o r k e r s c a lle t! for s tr ik e v o te s T h u r s d a y a m o n g .WO, OOO m e m ­ b e r s w o r k in g w ith ou t c o n tr a c t s a l B ig T h r e e p la n ts. B ut CAW le a d e r s e m p h a s iz e d th is did not m ea n a b a n d o n m e n t o f P r e sid e n t W alter I*. lie u t,tie r ’s no s tr ik e p o lic y a t th is t im e . Students Beware, N o t h in g O r d in a r y A b o u t This F r id a y U s u a l F r i d a y p u r s u i t s of .urn- s tu d e n ts m a y he t o d a y ’s d a t e schoo l m e r i n t e r r u p t e d by F r i d a y 13! G oing to tile D i k e ? This m ig h t Im* c o n s id e r e d d a n g e r o u s F r i d a y Irish a n d s u p e r s titio n s , i t ’s just o r i g i n a t e d fro m tho r e f l e c t i o n of le g e n d , a w a t e r . A c co rd in g m a n r e f l e c t e d i m a g e in th e w a t e r w a s so s t a r t ­ led by w hat h e th o u g h t w a s his in am i p a i l to looking a t his t h a t h e j u m p e d d ro w n e d . Is it s a fe to e a t? M an y su p e r­ stitio n s en ter during th e co u rse of a m ea l. If tin* stu d en t d e ­ rid e s to eat, in* is w arn ed not to forget to throw sa lt o v e r h is sh ou ld er first. to In d ecid in g w h at c o u rse follow during this n otoriou s day, stu d en ts u su ally fall in on e of tw o c a teg o ries, 'nu* in tellectu a ls and logics m ay reason out tho to avoid problem and d e c id e tho wH l-known p itfa lls or ignore the d a te co m p letely . A s for the s in c e su p erstitio n their day to sweat i i i the m irror A R e g i s t r a r B y ro n S h ip p r e p o r t e d I of C a n a d i a n . J o e Am il M o rris of v is 7,524 r e g i s t r a t i o n s a s of T h u r s d a y , F r e e p o r t a n d C r a i g F o w l e r of I>al- las w e r e p i c k e d a s a s s o c ia te jus- w h ie h is 28 s h y of l a s t s u m m e r s to tal e n r o llm e n t of 7,552. K xpec- t i r e s . l a t e - s t a r t i n g ted w o rk s h o p s s h o u ld b o o st tin* to ta l to slig h tly m o r e t h a n la s t y e a r ’s. T h e n e w s t a t e officials will r u n th e T e x a s g o v e r n m e n t th e j C ap ito l b u ild in g on F r i d a y . A lso in s e s s io n will be the B o y s ’ S ta t e S u m m e r school a t t e n d a n c e sci- r e g is t r a t io n s t r a m fo r d o m sho w s a n y m a r k e d c h a n g e s , j S e n a te a n d H ouse. N a m e d to th e R a ilro a d C o m m i s - th e s a m e M r. S hip p s a id . A bout p e r c e n t a g e of t e r m e n - ’ sion w e r e H a r o ld B ro w n of Sny- lo n g r o llm e n t c a n be e x p e c t e d in su m - d e r . L a r r y W a lle r K i m b e r l i n of 1 B r a c k e n r i d g e , anti Dolph B e a d le m e r school e a c h y e a r . th e O n Motorcycles Campus Center “ W e ’r e s e e in g By SIST E K B E R N A R D JO S E P H t h e w ide, wide, w o rld fr o m b e h i n d th e h a n d l e - b a r s of a m o t o r c y c l e , ” s a y s A U lu llah O m m i d v a r , w h o w i t h his b r o t h e r Is s a , in T e h e r a n , I r a n fo u r a n d a h a l f y e a r s a g o for a n e x te n s iv e IO y e a r t o u r of all th e m a jo r c o u n t r i e s of the w orld left h is h o m e Is s a , now on A bd ullah a n d the U n iv e r s ity c a m p u s a t the I n t e r n a ­ tional ( ’e n t e r , h a v e a v e r a g e d m o r e th a n 69,000 la n d m ilo s t r a v e lin g by m o to rc y c le in 25 c o u n t r i e s in c lu d ­ ing A sia, A u s t r a l i a , New Z e a lan d , th e South a n d P a c i f i c N o rth A m e r ic a . is la n d s the w o rld . T h e tw o b r o t h e r s a r e b a s ic a lly i g a t h e r i n g the i n f o r m a t i o n ab o u t a b o r ig in e s c o u n trie s in d if f e r e n t th e ir i i i own film s in c o l o r a n d collect i m ­ to p le m e n ts u s e d by send b a c k to th e M u s e u m of Na- in I r a n . j t u r a l H is to ry 'H iey m a k e th e n a tiv e s I this t o u r , ” s a y is m o r e t h a n an edit “ But the b ro th e r s , I r a ti o n a l five y e a r s of c a re f u l w ho sp e n t the p la n n in g a n d p r e p a r a t i o n for u n d e r ta k i n g - “ We ho pe w e ’re not 'c o n s i d e r e d ju^f ‘l e a t h e r ja< k*»t c y ­ th in k of o u rs e lv e s on c l i s t s ' W e a good will to u r, out to h elp c r e a t e W e a t h e r : Partly C l o u d y Low 76; H i g h 96 a w o rld in w h ic h e v e r y m a n lo v es his fellow m a n . O u r m o t o r c y c le s c a r r y ‘W orld P e a c e , ’ on th e b a c k s . ’’ th e s lo g a n , A b d u lla h a n d Issa h a v e s h a k e n h a n d s w ith kings, p r e m i e r s , a n d p r e s id e n ts , ' n toy lived in tho b u s h c o u n t r y of A u s tr a lia , m a k i n g film s of native *s t h a t “ it could h a v e been 20,(HK) y e a r s a g o . ” th e O m m i d v a r s c l i m b e d In A sia the H i m a l a y a s w ith th e c o n q u e r o r of Mi E v e r e s t , Norki T e n z in g so p r im itiv e by t o u r telev ision is b e in g fin a n c e d b y Tin* a p p e a r ­ l e c t u r e s , a n c e s , a n d by w ritin g m a g a z i n e 1 a r t i c l e s . I A fter’ I U n ite d St ites th e to \ M i th ey 15 m o r e c o u n trie s in N o rth A m o r- 1 ic i C e n t r a l A m e r ic a , a n d S o u th A m e r i c a . the O m m i d v a r s l e a v e in ten d _ Book Review Techniques Presented in Workshop A w o rk s h o p on “ T e c h n i q u e of Uh* O r a l Book R e v ie w a n d L e c ­ t u r e ” c o n d u c te d by M is s E v e l y n Oj ip o n h e im o r, o u ts ta n d in g Uvok re- j v i e w e r a n d l i te r a r y c r i t i c - e o m m e n t a t e r , tho is being o ffe re d School of J o u r n a li s m a n d tin* D i v ­ tho U nivev- ision ol E x te n s io n of by , S H V d esig n e d to present p ra ctic a l ’r h o s h o rt non -credit c o u r se U iun- 1 d a m c n talg in the w ritten p rep a ra ­ tion and oral p resentation of pulv. I lie r e v ie w s or lecture* on books. Iranians M a k e W o r l d Tour At>-.lull. d I s s a O m i H J V f o u l o f f l u VV v lo t o M e \i\ n a if e t h e U S . a J C a r n - a ♦ n o n o n e s The Firing Line Friday, June 13, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 UT Superstitions: Misjudgments r Step lightly, boys, it’s Blaek Friday. F rid a y the T h irte e n th . . . a wonderful tim e to con­ tem p late the tragic e rro rs of o u r cam pus su p e rstitio n s . . . th e misconceptions t h a t drive u s to light-stepping and h a lf-h e a rtin g when bold action should be tak en. T h e following “su perstition s,” r a t h e r th a n the black cat and broken m irro r routine, a re the ones th a t give us the most trouble: That every move the University m akes is by som e “ unseen hand” guided to please the whim s of the State­ house. T h a t the Board of R egents is a group of “nine old m e n ” who care nothing about the U niversity’s welfare. T h a t UT ath letes a re given a free ride (ask Don Je ste r, T ex a s Tech freshm an fullback and UT e n tra n c e ex am flunkee about th is). That UT is an institution of learning either ( I ) w ith­ out equal and needing no change, or (2) so downtrod­ den and “second class” that we might as well cash in our Permanent Fund dividends. ’ T h a t T exans pay m ore th a n m ost for th e ir s ta te U ni­ versity. T h at a personal income tax is a taboo beyond recall, a ro b b e r baron of the rich, u n fa ir to the poor, and enslaved to the sam e oppressive principle of the national tax. T h at stud ent g o vernm ent is a complete w aste of time, e m b a ttle d with restrictions, entangled in red tape, respon­ sive only to th e “ special in te rests.” (Good gosh, could th e y be rig h t? ) T h a t all men must go “ to hell and h a c k ” to u n d e rstan d t h e deep inner m eaning of G reek groups a n d honoraries. That “m ongrelization” would be the im m ediate re­ sult of giving the N egro students a fair break in the U niversity com m unity in eating, housing, and extra- cur riculars. That open m eetings o fthe Board of R egents would set U niversity progress back tw enty years. That giving the editors a vote on the TSP Board would disrupt the whole national pattern of corporation man­ agem ent. That any change of the antiquated state liquor laws would disturb the moral balance of every Lone Star Stater. T hat federal aid to education will autom atically make the Secretary of H ealth, Education, and W elfare the | czar of Texas schools. 1 That state legislators are “sacred cow s” whose whim s are to lye respected but who should not be approached by Students for their interests. That Round-Up “doesn’t have a prayer” without a pull-out-the-stops, ticker tape parade. That Freshm an Council can’t operate without full­ scale elections. That faculty mem bers are to be tolerated, not talked to except im m ediately after final exam inations. ' That student political parties are like semi-annual fam ily reunions that break up at 3 a.m. on election day Until the following sem ester. That any political controversy and discussion of na­ tional and state issues on cam pus would hurt the Uni­ v ersity ’s interests and m ake each student a non-intellec­ tual hassler. That international students are odd fellow s that take baths only occasionally, plan rebellions sem i-annually, and once belonged to their nation’s Com m unist P arty, t That The Daily Texan is so censored it can’t even say i f s censored any more. L et’s go back to avoiding ladders and black cats, huh? Springtime Fair? r “ U T’s biggest b rain c h ild ” is going to be p s y c h o a n a ly z ­ ed this sum m er. A determined group of student brainstorm ers will meet to t>egin a serious attem pt at ridding Round-Up of its schizophrenia. This interim summer com m ittee will study ways of Improving the program of Round-Up (slated next year for April 10-11) and try to find a good “drawing card” now that the pa ra d e has l**en junked and Texas Relays are the weekend before. We were privately pleased, though som ewhat nos- ! talgie, to see the Kound-Up parade cut out. It had out­ lived Its simjde joy and had become one helluva keep- See ROUND-UP HEADACHE, Page 3 a t Tile (E d ito r ’s N o te : following le tte rs a r e w ritten in response to a n editorial p ag e d ed icated to the the " D e seg re g a tio n issue of U n iv e rs ity ” on M ay 16. An edi­ torial entitled "D e seg re g a tio n Is Not E n o u g h ,” by then-Texan E d i­ to r Bud M im s w as the focal point of the p ag e. Also included w as a r e p o rt from the 75th Y ear Student C o m m itte e on Integration, an a r ­ ticle by a ju n io r N eg ro student a t interview the U niv ersity , and an with a N egro stu d en t lead er. few concrete (nit toward In his editorial, Mr. M im s noted, "G reat progress toward d esegre­ stej>s gation, taken integration—a n d there is a wide gap between the two m ean in gs.” A greeing with the c o m m itte e 's report, he six-point concluded, "U nless we delve into the deeper, often overlooked, parts of college life that have the m ost effect on life of the college student, unless w e work with these, we shall be a long way from providing the equality of educa­ tion dem anded by a dem ocratic society.” the the first The w r ite r s of th re e le tte rs p rin ted below a re not stu­ dents. Mr. Moffett, whose le tte r is p rin ted last, is a fifth-year a r ­ c h ite ctu re student at The U n iv er­ sity.) * ★ Sic: To the Editor: I w a s I doubt if you will print m y let­ te r in your p a p e r but h e re goes. to re a d rea ly su rp rise d th at such a fine new s p a p e r such as The Daily Texan w as p ro m o t­ ing racial integration not d esegre­ gation. Integra­ B e c a u se racial tion is you r principal. T h at is w'hat I w o n d er how y o u r students would like to have their b ro th e rs an d siste rs m a r r ie d to N eg ro es? How would you r s tu d e n t’s like th eir sisters and daugh­ to h a v e ter's having black babies? g en te lm e n the D aily T ex an is prom oting. T h eir a r e no i f s and but s about it. (Jod m a d e you white and Clod m a d e the n e g ro e ’s black for a purpose it show s in the Bible and it also s ta te s w hy he m a d e them black. And anyone Black or White who tries to change God's way Is do­ ing so against God's will and will •offer I u n d e rsta n d you h a v e J e w s, Catholic, C h r is tia n ’s, and etc a t your College who a re p ro m o tin g this scum you print. in hell. the Ask J e w ’s w hat happ en s when a white Jew m a r r ie s a black is not p e rso n ? considered a J e w a n y m o re ? I u n d e rsta n d he Ask the Catholic what h n p p e n ’s when a white Catholic m a r r ie s a I u n d e rsta n d that black Catholic? Anatomy of a Murder. T r a c e r The Winthrop Woman. Seton. Ice Palace. For ber. A Sum m er P lace. Wilson North From Rome. M aeln n es. 6 . The G r e e n g a g e Sum m er. Godden the H a g , Boy*! 7. Rally Round Schulm an 8. The Sergeant. Murphy 9. The M ackeral Plar.a. DeVries 10. The T ravels of Jaim e Me P l a t ­ ter*. T aylor 11. By I» v e Po*«e*sed. Cozzens 1 2 . 13 14 15 16 A Death In the Fam ily. Agee .Maggie Now. Smith The Mountain Road. White The White Witch. < ioudge The Underground City. H um es I . M asters ( Jenera I i*f Deceit. J. Edgar Hoover. I n s i d e R u s s i a T o d a y . G u n th e r 2 3 P lease Don’t Eat the D aisies. 4. Kids Say the Darndest Things! Kerr I a n k le tte r 5. Dear Abby. Van B uren 6. Madison Avenue, I SA. M a y e r 7. The Ordeal of Wood rom Wilson. H e rb e rt Hoover 8. The Great De m w r ac ie*. O ui r e b ­ ill I .a n d W it h o u t J u s t i c e . D j i l a s 9 10 l i f e P ills Hi* Y e a r s . I .e o p o ld 11 "Where Did Von go?" "Out." What Did You Do?" "Nothing." S m i t h 12, My Own Story. Baruch 13 The Private World of Pablo Pieasso. Duncan 14 How hi Do Nothing With No­ body All Alone by Yourself. Smith th ey a r e l>oth not consid ered good Catholics a n y m o re by tile C hu rch a n d a r e e x c u m u n a te d fro m Ute C h u rc h ? Ninety-nine p er cent of the peo­ ple p rom oting D e se g re g a tio n a s vent p rin t it (I call it r a c ia l Inte­ gratio n ) these people p ro m o tin g it would not be willing to h a v e these n eg ro es a s b r o th e r ’s a n d sister, wife and d a u g h te r ’s. The Daily Texan is a d isg ra c e to not only to the U of T But to all T exas. And I had h o p e’s of sending the th re e boys and one girl of m ine to the U of T. But I would not d e g ra d e t h e i r c h a r a c t e r and suit all m a n k in d by doing that irv> T hat, G e n tle m en , is w h a t J th in k of y o u r p r o g ra m . / JA C K L E M O N D 1704 B e a u m o n t F t . W orth To th e E d i to r : • I .et us hope th a t Ihe i m m a t u r e students, on the sp u r of the mo* merit a n d w ithout living ex- those w ho h a v e de­ p e rie n ce of voted in fighting the c o n sp ira cy t h a t now t h r e a te n s to destro y us, wall not Ire perm it* See F IR IN G L IN E , P a g e J j their whole life the O u t on I\mb W ith ROUB B PR I-A G E Texan Editor NORTH FO R T POLK. L a .—"M iz is leav­ G e e ’’- The P e a r l of T S P ing this the J o u rn a lis m Building Sunday " a f t e r 15 y e a rs of being a k id .” We ll h a te to see h er go. M rs. P e a rl G horm ley sw eated out the deadlines with a dozen dif­ ferent Texan editors for about IO y e a r s back in the L ate F o rtie s and E a rly Fifties. The last four and one-half y e a rs she h a s Ireen "down at the o th er e n d ” a s circulation-classified ads chief. She now plans to go into the p r iv a te printing business. 'rho wily, g rey-haired sister-m o m of Texan staffs through the y e a rs h as seen the " S o u th ’s F irs t College D a ily ” grow from m u sty offices in the b a sem e n t of w hat is now the Speech Building the m odern air-conditioned confines of the new " J B . ” into " I n m y e arly d a y s with the Tex. an they printed the thing over in the U niversity P r in tin g Division. Now it even cla im s its own p resses o v e r on the Little C a m p u s .” ★ M ailb ag s full of c a rd s and letters from " m y kid s” po u r into h e r m ail box each y e a r with post m a r k s from B a stro p to B angkok all ex- T ex an staffers. e v ery " I get w'ord of ‘new g ra n d c h il­ d r e n ’ she b ea m s. Some of h e r f o rm e r flock even w rite to tell h er of th eir p e r­ love affairs. " S o m e m a k e sonal few w e e k s ,” you b r e a k down a n d c ry to th e m ,” she say s. r e a d "There never w as a Texan staffer a h o w a sn ’t nice to m e," she claim s. "And I never felt any older than any of them ." H e r m e m o r y of tile m a n y fa c e s which w e re a ro u n d th e T ex an r u n while she w a s night s u p e rv is o r is resp o n sib le " B e in g r e m a rk a b le . for the whole o p e ra tio n a f t e r 6 p r o . each night w a s quite an e x c itin g jo b ,” she notes. "But I n e v e r w en t h o m e m a d a t they n e v e r anybody a n d I hope went h om e m ad a t m e ." she the T exan’* " N o r will I forget th a t R a in e y sa y s. in 1916,” m ess back Helene Wilke, first fem inine chief a n d " th e most de­ term in ed person I e v e r m e t , ” ae - cording to Mrs. G h o rm ley , w a s ed i­ tor when then-Presid en t H o m e r Harney was fired by the B o ard of Regents. I took it all down " H elen e called in the new s ( th a t h e ’d been kicked out) about m id ­ in m y night. the lu sty shorthand, but we got r e a lly story word-for-word. T h a t tore up page one a t the last m in ­ ute. but we got it out th ree-in ch b anner head and a ll.” "Horace Busby wa* the night editor that night. He wa* really handy with words," she r em em ­ bers. "Som etime* h e’d take SO sheets (if pa|>er to write a lead that pleased him, but after that he had it m ade." Anne C h a m b e rs, " m y o th e r wo­ m a n e d ito r” (th ere h av e been two m o re since then — Shirley S tru m " w a s a and Nancy M cM eans), . we had no trouble . good kid . I ve a t all . but, you know. . alw ays had an e a sie r tim e with the m en ,' she confides, winkingly. Sec MIZ G E E , P a g e 3 . THEIS ((Texan in putt- T h e S u m m e r T t x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n iv e r s i t y of Texan, 11 sh ed s e m i w e e k l y d u r in g th e su m m er on T u e sd a y ami I t i ­ dily morning* R »* not p ub lish ed during h o lid a y s . P u b li s h e r is T exas Stud* ut P u b lic a tio n s . in A u stin T e x a s N e w s c o n t r i b u t io n s wi l l b e a c c e p te d b y t e l e p h o n e (G R 2-2473) or at tin- b i ­ t o n a l o ff ic e J. In q u iries c o n c e r n ­ i n g deliverv sh ou ld be m a d e In J. R 107 and a d v e r ti s in g , J. It 111 GRV 27r>oi. Kntered as se c o n d - c la s s m a t t e r O cto b e r 18. 1943, a t th e P o s t O ffic e at A u stin , it 103, or at (he new * l a b o r a t o r y J R 102 Inc. T e x a s , under th e Act o f M arch 3, 1879. A s s o t I A T K l ) CMCS K W ' l M C S K K V I C ’K T h e A ssociate d P r ess is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t le d to th e u se for r e p u b li c a t i o n o f till n ew s d is p a r itie s c r e d it e d to it or not o t h e r w i s e c r e d it e d In th is n e w s p a p e r , a nd item s of s ix m t a n e o n s o r ig in p u b lish e d h e i e i n . R ig h t s o f p u b lic a tio n o f all o th er m a t t e r h e r e in a ls o r eserv ed . w-t-ey* MKMHUK local A s s a e i s t e d t •• 11 g t a t e P r e s s A l l A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r T w o se m e ste r s d e liv e r e d or m a lled ou t o f to w n T w o se m e s te r s , m a lle d ........... .. S eco n d Merriest or, d e liv e r e d or m ailed o u t o f tow'll in sid e A ustin S I l i s t It I P T I O N KATI CH . . . . ..................Ti ...................t i .................. I STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ..................................... ........................................... Night Editor Dealt E ditor Assistant. Night E d ito r Night R e p o rte rs BARBARA RU EM 'll .................................................................. M ARJORIE M E N E F E E Je w e l Ross .............................. G eo rg e Runge, K a th e rin e C a z a m m s M arilyn Miller, M ary S e lla rs C o p y re a d ers .............................. Pat Thom son, Mickey H errington, E lb e rt Brew er, C arolyn M ankin, M ary D a u g h e rty Night Sports E d ito r ............................. ...................................... J a c k K e e v e r .............................................................. J o h n Bundt, G e o rg e P h a r r A ssistants Night A m u se m e n ts Fit!itor .................................................... Claudent! Young A s s i s t a n t s .............. B everly Sue F’ulkes, M ary I>*e G reen , J. M. Haynes M ike G am ey Night Wire E d ito r ............................................. ................................................ .. I /Pah Bae OI aor Night C a m p u s Life E d ito r M a rc Wildci A ssistant ............................................................... Best Seller List F ic t ion 15. The Face of M innesota. Sz.ar- kowski 16. Herb Caen’s New Guide to San Francisco. F r o m THE NEW VORK J u n e TIMES 8. 1958 The Firing Line (Continued from P ag e 2’ ted to institute integration in State U niversity. The m ature citizen s vet J to one to sustain *egregatlon^M ay the tie d of H eaven help the m a p itv to hold out over tins m a “ It is a serio u s in­ 1 v ised m in o rity . state-su p p orted an y su lt w h en group w ill SU.,, our ta x p ay ers in Hie face in such m anner. the m ajority M ay the l o r d " E N D R I E S 8417 Whitney F o rt W orth 8, Texas . t To th e E d ito r : Cannot a m a n choose not sleep w ith the N egro and yet not he prejudiced. 'Hie stan d your p ap er h as taken on integration ts I am thankful t h a t j t revolting. my . 10 1 not cduca* such as you. You are not educa WII .LIAMS w > jtt8t F ox <% Lubbock, Texas To th e E d ito r : To t>oth in teg ra tio n ist* and seg - lik e to ca l r e g a tio n ists. I w ould forth so m e e v id e n c e a g a in st both th e “ d elib e ra te sp eed " p olicy th e “ p o sitiv e s te p s ” p o licy . To th e s e g r e g a tio n is t s : (I) Positvie steps toward m b aration are being University and there is nothing thaT you nor the Administration can do about it. As proof, I cite taken a* ^ n T c f m e to ^ University ? U TT e S f a ^ e - KS w as Dixie^ H a * unusual for a party to end without D ixie closing t. » “ ! feet anyw ay, because few personal feelings would be changed sim p y by such a d ecree; but in the a t­ titudes and actions of the Unive I have attended S t y co m m u n ity . I roughly 150 parties a t the U niver­ s i t y since returning, and Dixie w as sung at only one of them M any of these p arties w ere quite un I hibited, and I am sure th a t had anyone w anted to sing would have done so. Not th a t the m ere singing or refram in g t this from changes anything but is evidence of a changed social a t­ T here a re now enough titude. non-Negro supporters of in teg ra­ tion to m ake w here no Negroes are present. * ’ it unpopular, even ( (2) Minds a re changed. Not by a continual h arangue, but by a genteel attitude on the p a rt o everyone concerned, tow ard every- 1 one else. The changed social a t­ m osphere w hich has com e about w ithin the p ast nine y e a rs is not purely the resu lt of a ch an ^e personnel, because m any of the personnel are the sam e, both fac- City and students. form er because of tenure, and the la tte r because of the K orean W ar ana the G. I. Bill. The To everyone concerned: the m ain, (I) In the only one who can be said to have had this genteel attitude is the N egro. Ha has com plained little and w orked h ard (both for grades and for re­ spect) and has done everyone a 1 service by attending the I niyer- Isity by letting everyone see th a t he* is not a giraffe, after all, hut th at he a has shown us w hat we needed ta th at he is a norm al guy* I know : like the rest of us. neither to ba I canonized nor persecuted, hut to be tre a te d like anyone else. (2) I am an integrationist. is no saint, either it I do not favor, nor believe in tho integration by de­ feasability of, and cree, doesn t because 1 w ouldn't m ean anything. I re a *iz* that some official action is neces­ sary in o rder for the dike of segre* gation to be punctured. But I als* think that the little trickle, by iW n ature, will enlarge the b re a k , (and lead to an open channel of „hout hum an relations. (31 I f s a dam ned sham e a w a t I D ixie. really a very pretty. w a s I t S° ng' FRANK C. MOFFETT? 1207 E a st 3fst S t. WE SERVICE W E DELIVER R E N T TYPEW RITERS Adders - Calculators m % Tape Recorders - Phonographs TrtmP Special Term Rate* b e r k m a n s T 7 2234 G uadalupe r R A 3525 ° 1008 Congress Round-Up Headache np.wU h -th ^ « neL“ ^ e a n d T r ^ l scholastic bur­ a n u t we bemoan the degeneration of the Round Up J n t We vearn for a weekend with the original round- " ro m far and friends of the Forty Acres a real chance for the University to show these wide merely of people its current wares. t ^ It is now for m o s t students on having a selfish good time. The round up a i the close of its 75th Y p r , the Univer- sity needs two things more than ever to g nacle of “First Class” status: rn Public understanding and support. ! I A unity of the entire University community dedi- rated to the overall University’s progress. While “eve of newt and toe oMrog” are being thrown in the witches Drew 0 1 wnau ..w s u g g e s tio n of our own. Maybe ifs a radical plan trifle idealistic perhaps This would attract the ent.ro state, b m j I * , narticipa- 1^ a(m 0sphere lion from everyone on cam pus, y e studies and rem ain incons.stcnt w ith the a t ^ P ^ ^ of an outstanding University — plus g “breather. • Sound impossible? We think you could pack t o g e ^ together ap 0f these advan- what ^ tages in » m o d e l l e d on the World Fair the OT eccentricltlea c l , g«<«l ’ ‘ “ r r n h M f r o m e n g i n i n g : and hibits, a Shakespearean pr zftsszx& ES i }\ « - ’ ^ g e a n t-ty p e revue, s s s r M ~ all festive show acse. j lirw - the T exas Educa- - - ^ - ^ on a gala scale Round-Up w eekend. J S S E X E S * ^ leaping to concln- S*Hundreds of other ideas are needed before a final de­ cision can be made. ^ s a s s " u S ? » iv f f .‘ty »*“ - ■» 1 S 5 £ l ! ! S f E y truly I* “headin' for the las. Round-Up!” ; t e\ r r s c Seo H h e evSening . Everyone sang it, and I am - r e that a m a j o r i t y sang it and hear it with all the intensity of reeling given it during R econstructsvn- and for much the s a m e reasons. University students were violent V oonosed felt that anyone who fa v o red ^ ^ as least a Red sym pathizer, a Communist. The NAA^P ‘ . its m em bers were suspected by many of subversive activities, an such suspicion w as openly expres- integration and if ^ to I Se^2) When I re-entered the Uni- versity in 1955, such strong feel­ ings were no longer expressed and a more realistic attitude w held toward the dlfflcu!Ves ^ re rented by integration. But blere was still a minority in vl0^ n* position to integration^ and many but not others w ere opposed, ooenly. But even the very ones who were violently opposed are than violently £ow opposed and those who held mter- ^ H p p o s it io n to ^ g r a b e n have in 1958. less “ijs * sr position. Thus, xne opinion” integration. Thiw is changing rn favor the “ clim ate of of t h e I n t e g r a t i o n i s t . . T o I ll Whether it is realized or rot. Expert . W A T C H R E P A IRrnat m o d e r a t e ; COST member of the Church of Jesus Christ of I-atter Day Saints (m ot m on s,. She has been s P ^ T V l fL. the University low ship group for Mormon dents, for a number of years. Born “ with printer'* Ink tow ing through m y veins " i n G s c ° . M g Ghormley worked on newspapers there for a few yeam and even published her own paper, m e Broadcaster,'' for a whde. But illness slowed her down for about five years, after /JVSjL cam e to work as a proofreader for Texas Student Publication* And that's when aU the fun be- gan TSP will m ist the®, “ Mix Gee. Beat of Inch wherever yon may be. mr (Continued from P age 21 M rs Ghormley says she Just couldn't decide who w as her favor­ ite for editor the year B ill Noble ami Jo White ran. “ There w as a ten se run-off . . . on d „whBe" r saw Bill election » t IvV the cam pus that he d won. tho morning after m e he yelled clear across *f * . t »| But even this - - happy ending liappj torship the next year. conflict bad . Jo won Uie edi its Another of her favorites; is Bill in M cReynolds, managing od,tor 1953. A picture of him is prom­ inently mounted on her desk. suddenly Bonnie Dugger, editor In IM*. - u . note*, “ wnn brtlttant but wee n sw eet kid M well.'* The - last night she served as “ we were sitting night supervisor as usual when around the desk in, stormed everyone flash bulbs they and flashed, flash handed me a bulging envelope full dollar bul. ” "Mix (le e ” s a y . t,lie'U never forget that night She raves aliout the traditional also that T exan year when everyone sur­ prised her with a K n , ’ 1 ' , l d gifts tx)th useful and s e n t i m e n t a l . Christmas party of She is extra-proud of “my great­ e s t accomplishments,’* her two sons. Janies Grant G horm ley. who received his degree from UT in tnerlianical engineering in IKM. « pow owner of two manufacturing plants in Fort Worth, one " ' ' W offset presses designed produces bv Grant. son uul,s H er other is Dr. L uther Wayne Ghormley who did his p r e ­ med work at UT, finished ,1,s m at The University of T c n n e ^ C ’ and is now a surgeon in n iack w tli, Okla. , Mrs. G horm ley is a very ac a se __ N o C h arge for In sp e ctio n and Est,mat® All O ur W ork Is G u a r a n t e e d ^ . distinctive ieve’.rt O n tho D r a g and A lle n d a le V illago LONG HOT SUMMER i BETTER BE READY WITH A GOOD FAN FROM H E M P H ILL’S ; T . G E 9 inch Emerson Seabreeze a a 12 and all your summer needs BEACH TOWELS • • TENNIS SHOES TENNIS BALLS • • SHOWER SANDALS ICE CHESTS • • t h e r m o s j u g s HEMPHILLS 109 E. 2 Ut 2244 G uadalupe n I . I,, r*\ ai • 2501 G uadalupe « 26th & San Jac in to lo occasionally comment on the na- i *irma | a . well as the local s n o r t s as "J® Scene. This will provide our read- ? e n with a better insight Into the entire sporting world Another part of our job will be wan t ,, _ re- If S'00 have * favorite sport, let us . then * ? .ti the scores in the t • gardless of what . j some„ K("*s p r‘n,,f l1 Everyone will be able to get a 1 K° a11 it is, then , .a ,iT F o rt Worth Austin S an A nto n io T ulna H o u sto n C o rp u s C h ris ti D allas V icto ria W 32 SS 32 31 29 30 25 23 L 21 25 29 29 31 32 29 39 R esu lts Pet. GB .603 .524 A l 6 .483 .483 .462 .369 I Vi 4 4 Vs 1% 6 Vi 7 Vi 13 V* ADDING MACHINES and Becker, Fisher Duel in Tennis Tournament I^urence Becker, University ten­ nis player, will rru'et Ronnie Fish­ er of Rice, the SWC singles king. in the semifinals of the Texas Sec­ tional Tennis Tournament at Cas­ well Tennis Center at 2 p.m. F ri­ day. Another Longhorn, Richard Kee­ ton, team ed with Becker to defeat Eugene Sailer and Jam es Schmidt in a semifinals doubles match on Thursday that moved the UT duo into the finals scheduled for Sat­ urday. Bill Lust and Jam es Schultz will be the doubles team that Becker and Keeton will tangle with in the finals. Besides Becker In the singles semis will be Sailer and Jam es Schmidt. Schmidt, who helped Lam ar Tech the of Beaumont walk off with j NAJA net championship recently, had a rough time getting to the I semifinals. He had to out-duel Kee­ ton in a three-set m atch on Wed­ nesday. Sailer clipped UT’* Terry Todd This weekend to gain his spot in the semis. I three men the still in the tourney, plus Eddie Stray horn, another member of the net squad, will leave for the US Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., where the NCAA Tennis Meet will be held beginning on Monday. None of the Orange and White players are considered top singles threats, but the doubles duo of Becker and Keeton might pull some surprises. The national championship tourney goes through June 23. Standings J TEXAS LEAGUE l l . S a n A n to n io 6 H o u sto n C orpus C h ris ti 9-8. V icto ria 7-3 D allas 6, T u lsa 5 ( fir s t sa m e . te co n d g am e not c o m p le te ) F rid a y ’s Schedule F o rt W o rth a t A utsin San A n to n io a t H o u sto n C orpus C h risti a t V icto ria T u lsa a t D allas AMERICAN LEAGUE New Y o rk B oston K an sa s C ity W a sh in g to n B a ltim o re C leveland D et ro it C hicago W I. 15 26 25 27 27 30 29 30 26 26 % 33 22 Pct. GB .TOO .519 9 .510 9 ‘A 10>4 .491 .471 UVi .455 12Vj[ .442 13 14 423 T hursday's R esults K an sa s C ity 4. N ew Y ork I B oston 4, Detroit 2 W a sh in g to n 6. C hicago 5 B a ltim o re 7, C lev elan d 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE M ilw aukee San Fra ne iso C incinnati P ittsb u rgh St. Louis C hicago P hilad elp h ia Los A ngeles W 29 30 24 27 L 21 25 23 26 25 29 28 30 GB • MO lVi 1)1 J Vi .£09 3 Vi •800 4 » •Vi 8 .432 T hursday ' n H a m i t s P ittsb u rgh f. San F rancisco I M ilw aukee 5 C hicago 4 P h ilad elp h ia 4, Los A ngeles I C incinnati 7. S t. L ou is 0 LONDON Uh — Moscow Radio said Thursday Grigory Panichkin had bettered the world 10-kbonne­ ter 6 miles, 176 yards walk record at Riga, Latvia, when he was timed in 42 minutes, 10.4 seconds. The listed mark is 42:39.6 by Ver- ner Hardmo of Sweden in 1945. CALCULATORS FOR RENT C C l PER MONTH AND UP FREE DELIVERY HEMPHILLS PHONE GR 8-8223 y, June 13. 1958 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Pharr A -F ield ______________ B y GEORGE PHARR _______________ Texas Aport** Editor New 'G a n g ' In— Look O u t A s the new regime swings into action on the Texan and the new look with the new bosses begins to take shape we find that a new figure is sitting in the sports editor’s chair. To begin this column we will say this: we do not intend to go out on any limbs nor will we deliver any memos, but we do intend to provide our readers with the best possible ♦ Sports coverage. We hope to improve and in­ crease intramural coverage and include girls' scores: we want to information through the use of an intram ural present more “bosses*' of die paper as several powers that reign on the Texan have already said. The true res­ ponsibility for a good and complete sports page, including the kind of news everyone wants, Is really your job—to tell us what you do l)on « be or em harassed about >'our own favori,e- even " >* is penny-pitching or maybe just a fast game of mumblety-peg. Bood cross-section of comments in ^ c o lu m n entitled •'What They re Saying.*’ This column will present quotes from other papers and in Our own colmns we will—should the need arise—be ready to take Issue with other papers. We will be around the office al­ most any time, so if you care to drop in and chat about sports or An informal game wrap-up story maybe even gripe a bit about something that you didn’t like then we will be here to accept either the Big will be presented after G am es; thus enabling the readers to see more really happened. facts about what j proposal. I That wraps up the sermon, here Texan readers are the true comes the story. Nothing ’Happened' to Steers Lots of UT baseball followers are Btill wondering about “what hap­ pened’’ to the Steers out in Arizona when they lost out in the District Six NCAA playoffs. For the record, the Horns won the opening game, 14-3, then lost two straight. The tough University Of Arizona Wildcats advanced to ■ie College World Series in Omaha, Neb., ac a result of their ceries frab. Coach Bfbb Falk admitted the Orange and White lacked the pitch­ ing necessary to sweep by the top notch club from the wilds of the West. George Myers, who won the first game, then came back to hurl three and two-thirds innings of fine ball in the finale, believed the UT team hadn’t faced pitching equal to Arizona's moundsmen all sea­ son. Austin Rolls to State Crown Finally with a big sigh of relief the Austin Maroons managed to Win a team championship in com­ petition in one of the major sports •Bider the Interscholastic League’s banner during the scholastic year Just finished. It was truly a year of frustration for the boys, despite winning more district honors and copping more trophies than any year kl the his­ tory of the school. In the semi-finals in football and basketball the Maroons ran into Port Arthur and lost both times. Then, hi track the AHS team easily rode through district only to get beaten badly in regional. Last Friday night the baseball team defeated Lufkin, 6-4, to give Austin the championship. It was a fine victory and put the cap on a great year. Broken Ankle Ends Tim Tam ’s Career NEW YORK if* — Tim Tam, Who won four major 3-year-old Faces Including the Kentucky Der­ by and the Preakncss, will never Face again because of an ankle in­ jury suffered during the running M the Belmont Stakes. Jimmy Jones, who trains the Calumet Farm horses for Mrs. Gene Markey of Lexington, Ky., raid Tim Tam would undergo an operation next week at the Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary Medicine in Philadel­ phia. The operation may be per­ formed Tuesday or Wednesday. “I have no hopes he’ll ever race again,” said Jones after examin- »n latest X-rays of the broken sesa­ in Tim Tam’* right moid bone ankle. "He’s ruined and about all we can do is save him for the stud,” the trainer said. WE DELIVER W E S E R V IC E R E N T FAN S—COOLERS TAPE RECO RDERS — P H O N O G R A P H S TELEVISION — C L O C K R A D IO S FM TUNERS — TYPEWRITERS C A L C U L A T O R S — ADDERS Special Term Rates BERKMAN’S G R 6-3525 1008 Congress 2234 Guadalupe Friday, June 13. 1958 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 5 t a I I Entries Due Today For Murals Teams *4$Uake three, y o u ’re o u t!” That oat J will be ringing across Whitaker Field, hom e of the in tra­ m u ral athletics p ro g ram , begin­ ning Monday night w hen the first softball gam es begin the sum m er session of the In tra m u ra l D epart­ m e n ts activities. Borides softball, w h ere com peti­ tion Is lim ited to ten team s, there will be tennis and h an d b all singles, and horseshoe pitching. com plete the program planned there should be a sport for every interested student wish­ ing Id ooropete in athletics during the W ilm er months ahead. With AH entries must be in th© Intra­ mural o f f i c e by noon Friday to get on the lists for competition, Intramural Di­ Berry Whitaker, rector, emphasized Thursday. As usual the su m m e r in tram u ral chomps in each ev en t will receive the olfleial in tra m u ra l medal. No organisational eligibility rules are used daring the su m m er, making it possible for an y group of stu­ dents to enter All of the softball gam es will be played a t night to escape the hot afternoon sun. in There will not be any stric t the con­ schedule ad h ered to by testan ts tennis, handball, and horsesFvies. The m atches will bu set at a certain tim e. t>ut the con­ testan ts m ay play at. any tim e and then rep o rt their m atches to the office. The firs w e e k s schedule will appeal* in the Tuesday Texan. Mr. Whitaker also emphasized that Gregory Gym is till 8 each night, except fact die open Saturday. And if you want to cool off with a quick dip in some refreshing water then tike Gym Fool is open for a free swimming period each afternoon from 4 until 5:50 p m. I NEW YORK UR — Haroki Carter, ranked among the top contenders in the heavyweight division before the Army 18 months he entered ago, relum e to the ring Friday night to box Willie Besmawnoff, a G erm an im port, at Madison .Square G arden the ca su a l good lo o k s ... the e a s y step ... ^ of thorough b red s by 7 Trackm en G o in N C A A \ Seven U niversity of Texas tra c k ­ e r s will p articip ate In the most im p o rtan t m eet of tho season F ri­ d ay and S aturday as they journey to Berkeley, California, for the 37th NCAA cham pionships. Sm ooth-striding Eddie Southern lead s the lo n g h o rn delegation to th e m eet of cham pions w here com ­ pel ii ion is alw ays a t a m axim um . The H orns’ b est chance for vic­ tory will probably be in the mile re la y w here they a re undefeated nod the open 440 yard dash, Which is S outhern’s specialty. Tile mile relay team is composed of Wally Wilson, D rew Dunlap, Jim m y Holt, and Southern in that o rd er. O ther Texas rep resen tativ es are B ru ce P ark er, Alex P alm ro s, and Jo e V illarreal. P a rk e r has the sp ear thrown Four Footballers I ' Lost on Grades sem ester g rad es have ^ S p r i n g caused football four U niversity p lay ers to becom e ineligible for the '58 scheduled including S tarting end Monte Lee. season, Pee, from Hale Center, will drop out for the fall, but plans to retu rn to regain his eligi­ a t m id-term bility. A sophom ore last fall, he ro se to prom inence in the last half of the season. is probably the Luckily, end Strongest position the Long­ horns. Such v eteran s as co-cap­ tain Bob B ry an t, M aurice Boke, arui I .a iry Stephens will be around to handle the post. for Also losing eligibility due to g rad es w ere tal kie J e r r y T acker am i freshm an A rt McCall urn and A rm our M cM anus. M eCallum is a halfback and M cM anus is an end. Little A sks Ike to Dinner WASHINGTON UPI — Lou Little, fo rm er football coach at Columbia U niversity, T hursday invited P re s ­ ident Eisenhow er to a sports din­ n e r in New York next O rt. 22. The a ffa ir will be first annual a w a rd dinner of the N ational Foot­ ball Foundation and Hall of F am e tile 'N over 240 feet and ap p ea rs to im ­ the season progresses. prove as P alm ros will heave the s lid and discus while Coach Clyde L ittle­ field has not said what ra c e V illar­ real will run. He has been a m iler and a half-m iler during th e year. but m ay switch to the two mile run for this m eet. He did a 9:09 two weeks ago. With so m any trac k g reats p res­ ent, the records are in grave dan­ ger and one of these, the open 440 yard dash, will be assaulted by, not one. but two of the finest runners in the country. This race will match Southern against the last man to beat him. Glenn Davis of Ohio State University. Both m en have gone under 46 seconds. D avis has tied Jim Lea s world record of 45.8 in a race th a t fans said he coasted the last 72 y ard s while Southern has run two 45.9*s. Southern ra n a 44.6 on the anchor leg of the mile relay at K ansas and this is the fastest tim e any hum an being has ever circled the oval in. These two cham pions will be joined by m any .m o re in die two day m eet which Southern Califor­ nia Is favored to win. Olympic cham pions Ron Delaney of Villanova, w inner in the 1,500 m eters and defending cham p in the m ile at Berkeley, broad ju m p er G rog Bel! of Indiana, high ju m p er C harlie D um as of USO, and discus throw er Al O erter of K ansas will be favored in th eir events. D elaney will face a serious chal­ lenge from C alifornia’s I Vin Bow­ don, the 880 cham p of 1957, who is concentrating on beating him in the mile. Bowden is the only United States citizen ev er to break four m inutes in the mile. F rid a y 's p relim in aries s ta rt at 3 p.m . and the 14 the finals NCAA events s ta rt a t 1 :30 S atu r­ day. in S i O W W D U N L A P • • • rum in big m eet Lane Adds Hunter To Bolster Infield NEW YORK m — Energetic Frank Lane, racing against Sun­ day night’s major league trading deadline, obtained Billy Hunter the Kansas City Athletics from to in another attempt Thursday bolster the Cleveland Indians' in­ field defense. H unter, a steady fielder a t sec­ ond, shot! and third but a w eak h itter, w as told of the deal afte r slam m ing a triple and double and driving in K ansas ! C ity's 4-1 afternoon victory over the New York Yankees. runs two in The player K ansas City will re- I ceive in retu rn for H unter was to : be announced a fte r C leveland’s I gam e in B altim ore T h u r s d a y ! night. H unter said he would rep o rt to ; Cleveland, his fourth A m erican L eague Club, in tim e for the In­ d ia n s’ gam e with W ashington F ri­ day night. B. C. R O G E R S O phthalm ic Dispenser , W ithin easy walking distance of the campus. 1501 G o ad . G R 7-1422 BOUGHT ALL YOUR BOOKS YET? D I D Y O U S A Y . 3 % ? test SHOP AT THE CO -O P ll In brown or black. For 48 year* we f uf e never paUl lese than 4% on potter proceeds left with us lo earn In­ come— and on current policies* we guarantee 2V4%. 4% la the highest interest rata paid by any m alor life insurance company. II can m ean eatra years of in­ come and thousands of dollar* to your family. Yet It c d t l you nothing extra. Ask M r. 4% how to pin your family in the “4% class”* ? v '1 H. B. D eG RASSI, JR. 1501 Lavaca St. GR 8-9379 or GL 3-0490 .frftan Standard tm w um uihJI CO Or n a t e * * * Buy U se d Books and SAVE 40% of publishers list price pius a 13% Cash Rebate True classics, from the tip of Un double Thick, fie* I* ibis leather soles to the handsewn vamp and kicker. . , V4«. •-J ju Oldmatne Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart* of the hide feathers constructed, Indian style, In on# piece for smooth, glove like fit The concealed steel * \ thank cradles your arch, assures you that your favorite . * ** • ' C * shoes wilt keep their stupe. Try on a pair, today. Id?. K*C' lUkiiU MmU* 2348 G uad alup e — O n the D rag S H O E | S T O R E Friday. June 13. 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 6 M Pa9eMembers Chosen UT Observes 2 Dad's Days ‘he r D a y comes tw a year at the U niversity. On hand to rem ind the fathers By Texas Stars J i l l H a rve y, Texas S ta r c o r a p. tain, has announced the names of six new reg u lar m em bers and one alternate m em ber of the m arch in g and tw irling group. The new regu lars are George E v e ly n Roberts, C arol F lem in g , 'Ju d y Suzanne C la ik * I Sandie O B ria n , and F a y e E llis . The alternate m em b er Jo s ie i Guerra. Law son, is is The U n iv e rsity of Texas D a d ’s Association which The s?ai w ill hold another audi­ tion session at the beginning of fa j{ term for freshm en rom* nde; s of the sec- jog to s« bool then and anyone else sending r k orsd day for father, N ovem ber I, who is interested, F a th e rs ’ D ay ( this year l w rn card a is date of the SMU-Texas football ! game, and U T D ad s’ D ay. Contained in comic card, a the packet is a football schedule for next fall, facts about the team, application ticket information, blanks for individual and seasonal football tickets, and a blank check for extending membership in the association. Barton Springs’ Damage Repaired; Pool O p en .Again B eau tifu l Barton Springs is open again. 'The popular spa was closed last week w hile repairs were made to the flood-damaged bottom and die diving boards were re-installed. B u ste r Robinson, m anager of South Texas most famous “ day spot, ’ says the w ate r tem pera­ ture is 70-degrees and should re­ main so for the rest of the sum­ mer. Right now, he reported fifty to sixty m illion gallons of w ater flow the pool every 24 hours. through Hours for the sum m er are from 7 a m. to IO p m , and admission is a m ere 30 shekels. Remember Dad on His Day Sunday, Ju n e I S de « F A T H E R ’ S D A Y C A R D S Dad d e s e rv e s the v e r y best. On his special day, s e n d h im a H a l l m a r k Father's Day Card from cur complete selection. ’n/versify RECORD CLOSE-OUT! STARTS JU N E 14th A L L R E C O R D S GO . • • W ith exception of C ook, A u d io -Fid elity, A u d io p h ile and Ste re o R eco rd s. R E G U L A R P R IC E CLOSE-OUT PRICE $4.98 3.95 $3.45 2.75 3.98 (Angel open) 2.45 3004 GUADALUPE PUTTING TH E F IN IS H IN G T O U C H E S — .. Esc ne *c r,e- ’ a * ’ e r : - e «•• t h e c s” ; V U - 0 ; - Dear Daddy, Enclosed Find Bill for Gift B n L E A H K A E OI X L V < < t m p u s I.Hr E d i t o r H a ve you ever paid for your find own mf ts? them salves in rh s ‘•it ja i ion around F a th e r - Day. Dads u su ally Son or daughter m akes a pur­ chase and -ays. to A month later Dad knows Dad exa< t y he -a r: a h his gift co-? he ha - tr pa y lo: .’ “ Charge it B u t no m a t t e r w h a t t h e m e ­ t h o d of p a y m e n t , i t ’s t h e t h o u g h t t i m e m o s t t h a t f o u n t s . th«- l h they f a t h e r s h a \ e a c q u i r e d n e a r l y a ll t h e Int; r e a c h m i d d l e a g e , m a t e r i a l i t e m s t h a t they n e e d , a n d a ll t h a t r e m a i n s f o r c h i l d r e n t o buy a r e t h e s m a l l t h i n g s t h a t D a d “ a l w a y s w a n t e d . ” o r “ j u s t r a n «Hit o f . ” telegram , If your budget '•imply w ill ort perm it a gift purchase, send Dad a telephone him. or sim ply w rite him a letter telling how much vou think of him. These are g. fr ­ che most ed \ ourself important ihing to a father. i lAJedclinaS r l i n d a H u b h f II. Craw ford May TI to K. idenf in Juncti on. VV . J r . , graduate, Te as C u b Ph i A l­ pha D elta, M a y 31 in Austin. S h ir le y Borden, g rad u a’e. to Ihuiald < *ene Mopie r, g ,t . . t< rn em be; of the A m erican M a rk e t­ ing Association M ay 25 in Austin. • J o I>*ta / i \ ley , Alpha Do J P i I J n d s a } < . a \ i t . to W i l l i a m L y n n M a y 31, in Austin. Sharon Ann P ren tice, P i Bet** If your allow ance w ill perm it a try to find some­ gift purchase, fit your thing unique that w ill D a d s personality and interests. 'Hiis is the art of gift buying. A in handy traveling man. or a father who is contemplating a long auto '.aration might need a “ radar- for his car. This is a se a led - lite far-reaehing red spotlight beam, for errer- ’hat comes H e might gency also toilet lined stav-open kit with plastic fram e and an outside pocket if his old one is slightly frayed. O u t d o o r c h e f s w o u l d enj oy like a new cowhide tire changes. s iz zl e p l a t t e r s a for s f t of s t e a k h a c k y a r d e n t e r t a i n i n g t h i s s u m ­ m e r . t r i a n ­ g u l a r s h a p e d plates, w i t h s a l a d In,w | i n s e r t — m a d e A pocket-size s e c t i o n a n d in b i r c h o r w a l n u t . folding binocular would be ideal for the sports fan father. reading'* Docs G ive him in a good hook club and buy him the first two books, or subscribe to a the m em bership T h e s e a r e F a th e r I t i n c h enjoy s t e e l N a n c y D a l e J e n k i n s to K e n n e t h Phi, Alpha Lam b da D elta, Orrsi- nc*w magazine for him. Ijfkrry ^elNtrom , s’ ident, •Sigma P i May 31 n Austin. P e a r l D e a n _ iL o te n Delta cron Nu, to V e r n o n Ler oy L H e d g e No m a t t e r w h a ’ you give. J r . . Aipha K appa Kappa K appa whether it be a handkerchief or Alpha, rem em ber to it that sim ply for all honorary and Alpha T a u Upsilon D elta, honorary pre-med- Ju n e 6. in Austin. an outboard motor w rite a note with says. vou ve done.” * Thank you D ad ical fratern ity S ilv e r Spurs to D e w i t t -service organization in Austin. form er student J r . , C'-offe\ Lkrta Phi, M ay 31 • E tta Mae C ourtney, graduate Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lam bda D elta Orange Ja* K e t , Om icron Nu to P reston Kuhn M artin, graduate Alpha Chi Sigma, U n iv e rsity gym- nasti* learn, M a y 30 in A u -tin. • M a r t h a D e a n B o r o u g h * , st . B a k e r, student t o C a b in A lay 31 in Au-tin • Kay f > ea / h. student. Alpha Delta to J o h n n y W i l l a r d O ’N e a l , Sm ­ J ' iler;’ May 30 rn Austin. g ii i V irg in ia student I>*e W alter, la m b d a A lfh a Delta P i Alpha D eha to Lien E d w ard EH I*, grad­ uate Kappa Alpha Sigm a P i Sig­ m a M ay 31 in Austin, • Carolyn W aller, student Alpha I>»ng to W alter K u**e|| D elta P l Top M an on the Totem Pole That s what yo u ’ll be when you take your clothes to the H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y & C L E A N E R S . E v e ry custom er is tre a te d like the to p man . . . and th at's not all . . . your clothes are given top treatm en t, too. For the s p e e d w a y finest in service and qu ality clean­ Htjth fidelity ai Reasonable P r i c e t Y* t w* Radios TV’s Transistors FM A M ear th# radio*. Record Changers Tape Decks Speakers A tc w p U t* lie* oJ U H **d A d«pt. ge*r«ne S ta r C atholic; a n d G eorge Strake, Houston o ilm an a n d phil- a n th ro p h ist, a r e a m o n g the s p e a k ­ the e rs who will week. le c tu re d u rin g UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED I n a t a n t l y — s a f e l y — p e r m a n e n t l y b v t h e "RADIOMATIC" SHORT WAVE l i l e a l f o r a n y g r o w t h o f h a i r . Iscoe Speaks on Illness D r. Ira Iscoe. p ro fesso r of psy­ chology, d iscussed the effects of a se rio u s the stab ility of fam ily lift* before the Austin C hap­ t e r of Hie National Cystic F ib ro sis R e s e a rc h F o u n d a tio n T h u rs d a y , illness on C a th o lic G ro u p to M e e t D i e N ew m an Club will have a short m eeting Sunday at IO a rn. in St. Austin’s auditorium. All graduate and undergraduate stu­ dents a l e invited. It lith Wilrott. M F. - J u s t i n € L U IJMS a i n t r 602 W e s t 13th G R 7 -2 2 6 5 Starring on the sum m er scen e... w ■% rn y.ftA VC’luther the occasion is a bar becut or a ball, you ll lo<*k your ‘S F r n I \ very U*st at every summer fcs- \. _ tivity in clothes cleaned by us. W e put everything from sport logs to evening gowns in like new condition. Driskill Laundry and Cleaners Friday, June 13, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 Heinsohn to Be Honored for 25 Years Active Service to Methodist Church The U n iv ersity M ethodist C hu rch will h onor Dr. E d m u n d Heinsohn, pasto r, a n d M rs. Heinsohn a t a r e ­ ception a n d open house in tile F e l­ l o w s h i p H a ll from 3 to 5 p .m ., Sunday. The recep tio n is in honor of Dr. se rv ice the U n iv ersity C hurch, which this J u n e . Dr. Heinsohn the in J u n e of 1959, H ein so h n ’s 25th y e a r of a t begins will r e tir e can J jfe P a g e Dr. Amstead Receives Award From Plate Glass Company eering, a s so c ia te pro fesso r of m e ­ c h an ical e n g in eerin g , a n d a D e­ fense R e s e a rc h Lalx>ratory e n g in ­ e erin g consultant. Dr. Billy ll. A m stead , d ire c to r of The U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s scien ce-en g in eerin g p la c e m e n t of­ fice, w as rec e n tly d esig n a ted a s one of 15 natio n al w in n e rs of a P itts b u rg h P la te Glass C o m p an y p la c e m e n t d ire c to rs a w a r d . The $200 ch eck w a s deposited in the U n iv e rsity E x -S tu d en ts’ Asso­ endow m ent p e r m a n e n t ciation fund a t the req u e st of D r. A m ­ stead. I In co ordinating p lac e m e n t office i activities, D r. A m ste a d a r r a n g e s interview s betw een c o m p a n y e x ­ ecutives a n d potential U n iv e rsity g ra d u a te s . He is also a s sis ta n t to the d e a n of the College of E n g in ­ in d ean of Austin M ethodist p a sto rs. B e c a u se of S outhern M ethod- i s m 's p r o g ra m of p a s to r rotation, D r. H einsohn's 25 y e a r p a s to r a te is unique the d e n o m in a tio n ’s history. O rd in arily , Methodist p a s ­ tors a re ro ta ted e v e ry four y e a rs . When ask ed if he h a d e v e r eon- ; si tiered taking a n o th e r p a s to ra te , Dr. H einsohn’s a n s w e r w as a n e m p h a tic “ N o.” I The reception and open house I will be the second his ch u rch h as given five y e a rs . the p a st for h im rn ★ On volum e co ntaining the o th e r occasion, he a n d his wife w ere p re s e n te d a leath er- bound som e letters, a rtic le s, a n d o th e r 12,000 .ite m s of a p p re c ia tio n of his long y e a rs of service. to I D r. an d M rs. H einsohn plan r e m a in in Austin a n d will {stay m e m b e rs of the U n iv e rsity M eth ­ odist Church. REDUCING S P E C I A L H o w do you loot in your new Bathing Suit? Nibiack Slenderizing System 15 A T M E N T 2607 G u a d a l u p e t i t ■> o -■>•< GII 2 2 >2.i i n f i e l d S h o p p i n g ( e n t e r <;R 7.5090 in T o d a y f o r a F r e e T r i a l T r e a t m e n t a n d Fiiiur** A n a l y s i s . $1995 Why You Can A fjord To Give Her A Perfect ♦. ♦ D I A M O N D R I N G vThe World's Finest Quality Diamond Ring «* 7 Reasons W hy 1. Keepsake Engagement Diamond is perfect under 10-power magnification* 2. Keepsakes written guarantee of per* feet quality is signed and presented by thU nora / * * - - 3. K e e p s a k e 1! nationally established price guarantees full and uniform value. 4. Keepsake has the Good Housekeep* tag Seal of Approval. 5. Keepsake tag identifies the diamond as a Guaranteed, Registered, Perfect Gem. I 6. Keepsake is identified by the name in the ring. 17. Keepsake may be exchanged at any time for a Keepsake of greater value*. w _ YOU CAH RAY MORE RUT YOU CAN'T SUY A FINER DIAMOND RING THAN A K I EF SAKS R i a | « enlarged to •how <3*t*tH. Prwea UK I ode Federal Ta*. HEATHER aim HOO to 2475 Wadding Ring $12 50 A lle n d a le V illa g e O n the Drag 2268 distifctw e jm l m G u «d«iuP< Austin's only CINDERELLA Wadding Ring $75.0 9 , 411 Fast 19th Rhone GR 8 6 6 M Keepsake D iam o nd Jew eler Friday, June 13. 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN P a y 8 Cast Announced 'P a ssio n a te ' P roves To Be . . . And More Ronald Perrym an w ill be assist­ ant director of “ Tho Waltz of the Toreadors’' a French comedy by Je a n Anouilh. Members of the cast are Bonnie Apple as M adam e St. Pe ; John I>obbs, General St. P e ; Je r ry Las- I*ehman, ater, Gaston; M ary A. Sidonia; Norma Goeken, Estelle; Ja c k Estes, D r. Bonfant; Lyda Spears, Eugenia; M arilyn M ueller, Je a nme Hager, M ad­ G hislaine; ame I>upont-Fredaine. B y JO H N L K R T m n S t a f f W r i t * * “ Passionate Sum mer/* current­ ly showing at the Texas Theater, provides all the passion the name is a stirring picture im plies. which starts quickly and keeps lay- It T O f r i t rf A t i n t e r s t a t e P a r a m o u r r Starts T O D A Y ! FIRST SH O W 12:00 ing one sexy foot down right after the other to the finish. The passions rn the movie reveal themselves at a stnrtingly rapid rate, unlike other socalled “ pas­ sion m ovies.’' The passion of youth for understanding, the pas­ sion of the body, and fhe passion of a wom an’s need to be a wom­ an are cleverly presented despite the audience’s reliance upon sub­ titles. The women in “ Passionate Sum ­ m er’' tend to attract more atten­ tion the dialogue, causing s o m e of tike film ’s story value to be easily missed. than The story tells o f three women living alone on an almost deserted farm hi France called “Goat Is­ land.” The peace and serenity of the little farm are interrupted by the arrival of an Italian, who for­ speaks French, and a tunately series of emotions are im m ediate­ In the hearts of the' ly aroused three women. P ,-s& r - ■ ' ' , . . r n * 2 # ; v ; ’> VV--DK ♦. \ • : •-••I ? ^ ■ .. JC T re*- ‘,'^v * it i'Q v 'Tr ' jBr "C, * * j'..I J)* urn - *■¥ ' -jmiWr ■*' •• i ' '*V -/a - v 1-‘, ‘-X'v. - . f-.’ V-- v*;-. . I . ' ’ Vy '• jftj," ‘ : ■ A- VV*- . V,. ...b*- < AN ARTIST’S CONCEPTION of the horror motif behind Allied the midnight show opening Artists' eerie shocekr, * Macabre, Paramount^ Friday the 13th movie fare, gives an idea of the cemetery where much of the action takes place. A thunderstorm plays an important part in the film which stars William Prince, Jinn Backus, Christine White, Jacqueline Scott, and Susan Morrow. A C T ’s T o b a cco Road1 Opens Tonight for Unlimited Run presented “ Tobacco Road.” tho play that cabaret style in the air comlition- was first panned by the critics . fkI Austin C ivic Theater. Reserva­ tion reopened to one of the long- j tk>ns may bo made by caUing est stands Broadw ay has The play w ill bo may G R 6-0541. , . approval of The Ita lia n (R a f Vailone) wastes no tune in trying to take advan­ tage of the feelings he has caused by his abrupt presence in the m an­ ever less environment. He uses c le v e r,. Fri- r^vi Theater the ruses to win ln thc Au8tin ^ Iv.c Theater. younger of tho r h ,/ women. The Iii the lead as Jeeter Lester is older of the women (M adeline Rob­ Vernon Weddle, known to I niver- erson) is not as easily led down in the prim rose path. When the older wofnan, the mother of the young- King I*ear ami Our Town. I nivei- est, read ies that her daughter is shy graduate student Ja c k M ills falling under the she rejects her own passion for Lester* the man. Ja c k Kirkland. i The play , nf . t audiences for his roles by T Ita lia n ’s spell, *1®° has a principal part as Dude j mds I 50c BURNET* FIRST DRIVE - IN SHOWINGS! S H O W TIMES AT 8:00 P.M. AND 10:45 P.M. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST M OVIE BEST A C TO R V RU A M HOEBEN ALEC EtHKNESS • JACK HAWKIN? T N I BR ID G E O N TNB RIVER K W A S T(CMM*0t0«* . plus! 2 COLOR CARTOONS 2 TONIGHT! ' l f ^.1 PARAMOUNT! Parking Permits Mailed Parking p e r rn i t application forms for the 195&-59 session have l>een mailed to faculty and staff members who currently hold per- The perm its w ill bo delivered to than residence addresses rather U n iversity offices. The perm its w ill probably be m ailed out early in September, stated K, H. Van Cleave, adm inistrative assistant to the Committee on Parking, T raffic and Safety. Austin's Fine Arts fhedtre O P K N 4 P.M . rn# b)|or P U H I It CITY OF G O LD ” CftMirM si 12st#~2i}#-4:tft-ft;UM A M "M UCHC E X T R A ! T O M & J E R R Y “ UCH0 MOUSE*1 I A N ! T P B N K R I. A NOK JI O TK ESTELLE WINWOOD / A Ii S i I V I A U S T i IM f l M T KHOW I .AST SHOW .......... lift# P.M. .............. 9 .9 9 P.M . BROW * AT ft.## A ». I# ACADfMY AWARD WINNER g g g g m i a a r a i f j i Music Clinic Presents Brubaker Trio Monday The 1958 All-Texas Orchestra | Clinic will present the Brubaker Trio in a concert at 8 p.m. Mon­ day. Although open to the public, the concert will be given espec­ ially for the young members of the All Texas Orchestra in Aus­ the 16th the week of tin through the 20th. tor comes from Milwaukee, Wiscon­ sin. A graduate of Wichita Uni­ versity of Kansas, he reveived his m aster’s degree from The Univer­ sity of Illinois. Mr. Balabanis, has also been a soloist with the Wichita Symphony. The public is Invited to attend without charge. The trio, consisting of Dale Bru­ baker, Carol Brubaker, and Achil­ les Balabanis, will open the con­ cert with "Prelude and Fugue in F Minor” and "K 404 A” by Mo­ zart and Friedemann Bach rn the air-conditioned Recital Hall in the Music Building. Also included In the evening’s performance will be "Trio in G Minor,” "Opus 9, No. I ” by Beeth­ oven, and "Serenade, Opus IO” by Dohnanyi. Dale Brubaker, violist, Is a grad­ uate of the Boston Conservatory, comes originally from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and received his m aster of music degree at The University of Texas. Mr. Bru­ baker has studied viola with Al­ bert Gillis of the Department of Music at the College of Fine Arts. Carol Brubaker, violinist, comes from Wichita, Kansas, where she was a graduate of Wichita Univer­ sity. She, as well as Mr. Bru­ baker, has been a soloist and member with the Wichita Falls Symphony Orchestra. Achilles Balabanis, c e l l i s t , Roger W agner Will Direct Choir Concert Th* Roger Wagner-directed All- Texas Choir will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Recital Hall ac­ companied by the Texas Summer Symphony Orchestra. The concert climaxes a week of rehearsals for the more than ISO high IO cities in Texas, students tchool from The program Includes Rach­ maninoff’s "Ave M aria,” -Alma Redemptoris Mater - Palestrina,” "Heavenly Light” by Kopylow, "Come Thou Now” by Gluck, and "Rest Well’' (chorus from St, John Passion") by Bach. Assisting Mr. Wagner throughout the week were Morris J. Beachy, director of choral organization at the University, Maurice Alfred, Odessa High School choral direc­ tor, and James Thompson, San Angelo High School choral direc­ tor. Chotr clinic accompanist is Rita Gurley Fisk. ROGER W AGNER DIRECTS fee Aft-Texat Choir et 8 p.m. Friday la Recital Hofl climax­ ing a week of rehearsals for the more than 150 high school choir members. He ha* directed hrs Roger W agner Chorale international fame and has become one of the outstanding authorities on chorale music. W agner worked to with the Chorale Clinic fest year for two days end returned this year for the entire week as director of the 1958 Choral Clinic. A choral work by the choir and the University Symphony Orchestra will be presented as a contribution in the observance of University. the 75th Anniversary of Sir W inston’s Pointings in D allas Until June 15 The controversial and publicized exhibition of paintings by Sir Winston Churchill is on display the Dallas Museum of Fine at Arts through June 15 for its only Southwestern showing. Approximately half a million persons viewed the 35 paintings of still lites, landscape* .and »ea- scapees when they were shown In- Kansas City, New York, and Washington, D.C. 'This Happy Feeling’ 'Wish I Were' Feature By JOHN I RS FEUD E d ito ria l A s s i s ta n t Balderdash. Simple balderdash. Not that I have anything against it, but it gets old to encounter time after time the same ridiculousness. •This Happy Feeling,” starring Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgen*, and John Saxon, is nothing more than a "wish I were” movie. Everyone wears beautiful clothes, and as near as I could tell, no­ body, not even the housekeeper, did anything in the way of work, and everybody live* in at least a $50,000 house. ★ I'm willing to admit that once in a while it is well to disassociate oneself completely from reality and become lost in the realm of the fairy tale. But not evei-ytime. ly carried the message to all m the world that there are young people and old people, and that the old people are really young at heart and the young people really old. Any way you spell It, it come* out the same. You remember M. Garadine of "God Created Woman” fame? That Is Mr. Curt Jurgens who plays the part of the continental lover-re­ tired actor in this movie. It seems to me, though I could well be wrong, that he can act. He read his lines so cleverly and never missed a cue; then came act two. ★ That is, Jurgens stole what little there was to steal in the dramatics department. John Saxon, "rising "This Happy Feeling” supposed- new star,” failed to impress. ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE BUY AT THE BOTTLE SHOP! J. PRICE M O N E Y G R U B B E R IV says— "U s conservative spenders know we get the lowest prices on beverages at THE BOTTLE SH O P .” Creator of Smart PERMANENT WAVES and COIFFURES GR 2-9266 AN DRE' BEAUTY SHOP O N THE D R A G — 2422 GUADALUPE The best References... in Paper-Backs Complete Stocks of the J. F L A SH Y PLAYBO Y says — "I don’t go out anywhere from without my ’supplies THE BOTTLE SH O P! They cash my checks, too! Top Lines at HEMPHILLS SAVE 4 0 % PLUS YO U R EVER - READY REBATE M IS S C H E M IS E C A M P U S - C U TU P says-— ’’I tell all my dates . . . ‘don’t be D R A G - ged into high prices’ . • . drive to THE BOTTLE SH O P and you’ll have more money left to spend on me." L A U G H Y O U R ---- OFF! VISIT O U R BIG G A G A N D NO VELTY DEPARTM ENT! THE BOTTLE SHOP 1207 RED RIVER G R 7-0237 Shop ‘til’IO P.M. O U R SPECIAL Lunch Today FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Swiss Steak, or Tenderloin of Trout, Tartar Sauce Cole Slaw Macaroni and Cheese Black Eyed Peas Hot Rolls and Corn Bread Dessert, Coffee or Tea 65' SPECIAL FATHER’S D A Y D IN N ER Sunday, June 15, 1958 Kansas City Filet Steak wrapped in bacon, or Barbecue Chicken with our famous Tennessee Sauce Served with Cream of Tomato Soup English Peat Baked or French Fried Potatoes Garlic Bread Ice Cream & Cookie* Coffee or Iced Tea. $1.00 A ir-Conditioned Dine under the stars in our garten 1607 San Jacinto Friday, June 13. 1958 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 16 Drama Department Offering 'Inherit the Wind,' Good' B y B E V E R L Y S U E F U I J K E S T e x a n A m u s e m e n t * S t a f f “ Inherit the Wind.” the D ra m a D epartm ent's first s u m m e r offer­ ing, was, in one word, good. the Opening night of any d ram a tic production, whether professional or am ateurish or collegiate, is not always indicative of thc^ following performances, but if the Wednes­ day night opening is a sam ple of the d ra m a to be available on the cam pus this sum m er, then it m ay prove to be an enjoyable season. Despite a w'eak first scene, due inability of Dick mainly to Blain who walked the through lines of one of the principal c h a r­ acters B e rtra m C ates—the young school teacher who w as on trial for reading from D arw in ’s “ Origin to his biology of class, the pace of the play rapidly increased. Even the vast m ajority of the supporting characters w ere more than Mr. Blain. He believable seemed totally unconcerned with tho proceedings and acted as if he were in some m elodram a. the Species” A n a c t o r c a n t e l l how w e ll l i e ’* p e r f o r m in g b y the w a y th e the a u d ­ a u d ie n c e r e a c t s , a n d ie n c e w as h e ld s p e llb o u n d when both the p r in c ip a l characters— a s M atthew d ia r ie s Harrison Brady and G eorge W. H olm es as Henry Drum m ond— w ere on the stage. They had the audience in the p alm s of their I n ea ter h a n d s in t h e s c e n e w h e r e D r u m ­ m o n d w a s e x a m in in g B r a d y o n th e w i t n e s s s t a n d . Presented against a background of the town with the judge’s chair and courtroom background on the left side, action fluctuated with the changing of lights from town I to courtroom. Conflict wits built up and one was caught in the sit- | faith and uation between blind science. to bring before us the search of man for that which he does not know or understand and his search. Tile play continues right to f • And the supporting characters were delightful and realistic, es­ pecially Claude Steele, Mr. M eek­ er, tile city jailer and court bailiff who w as image of a small town person. the Weak at the beginning but who rapidly found his character and gave a humorous performance was J e rr y L asater as II-o-w-a-r-d Blair. Bonnie Apple gave a moving I perform ance as the daughter of the p reac h er love (who and duty—love didn't deserve it as he was played by Blain) and the duty she felt she owed h er father. torn between for Cates Paulina Norman as the cynical E. K. Hornbeck, newspaperman, oops, woman; well. Norman was good, never lost character, etc., but the part just called for a man. O r c h id s t o t ile s t a g e c r e w fop t h e s e t a n d l i g h t i n g ; to th o j ie o p le , e s p e c i a l l y t h e ir c o u n t e r - p a r t s m a k e u p f o r m a k in g B r a d y a n d D r u m m o n d r e s e m b l e in r e a l lif e — W illia m J e n n in g s B r y ­ a n a n d d i a r i e s D a r r o w , t o t h e c o s t u m e c r e w a n d t h e ir r e a l i s t i c o f t o c l o t h i n g ; ‘• t h o u s a n d s ” — t h e t o w n s p e o p le j u r y m e m b e r s a n d o t h e r s a n d w h o c o m b in e d t h is a p la y t h e U n i v e r s it y m a y w e ll lie p r o u d o f h a v in g liv e n a s s o c i a t e d w ith . t o m a k e c a s t a n d t h o From PIZZA MIA R E S T A U R A N T AUSTIN'S (AND TEXAS') MOST FABULOUS PI2ZA CALL G R 7-0071 (That'* "Se verity-Oh-Seventy-One") DELIVER Y S E R V IC E 2 4 2 8 GUADALUPE TEXAN CLASSIFIED REGULAR C LA SSIFIE D B A T E S I E a c h a d d i tio n a l i n s e r t i o n ....................8 5 . . . . . . . ad d ition al ward* $ .95...........• .$ .02 .OI 38 weird* *r I«•» ................................. in s e rtio n % I SPEC IAL C LA SSIF IE D R A TES (Sum m er) IO in s e rtio n s 8 w o rd s o r less IO in se rtio n s 20 w o r d s o r less ................ $3.00 5.50 ........................... ADS— G R 2-2473 C olum n inch C L A SSIFIE D D ISPL A Y ............................................................... $ 1 3 5 C L A SSIFIE D D E A D L IN E S T u e s d a y T exan ................................. M onday. 3 SO p.m . F r i d a y T e x a n .................................. T h u r s d a y . 3 30 p .m . ERRORS I n th e eve nt of e r r o r s m a d e in an a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te notice m u s t be given as th e p u b lis h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o ne in c o rr e c t in se rtio n . For Rent Apartments Room and Board Q U IE T A I R C O N D I T I O N E D ro o m s fo r s u m m e r , Close in. G R 8-7650. i* B L O C K CA M PU S s m a ll q u ie t ro n- v e n ie n t a p a r tm e n t . I .a r g e s tu d y bed­ living room , use of k itc h e n e tte , a n d room . GR 8-5588. 2618 S p e e d w a y . S IN G L E ROOM. P R I V A T E bath . S e p a ­ r a t e e n t r a n c e G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t o r in s t r u c to r . $30.00 per te rr a . G R 2 8719. N IC E F U R N I S H E D room . Close U niversity. B a th . V e ry r e a s o n ­ able. F o r q u ie t g e n t le m a n . F o r m o r e in f o r m a ti o n call. GR 6-4645. F R O N T cam pus, B E T W E E N LAW SCHOOL and m ain fu rn ish ed air-condi­ tioned apartm ent. Gas and w ater fu r­ nished. $45 $55. GR 2-5447. sm all ROOM IN P R IV A T E h om e P rivate entrance. 2809 S alado. GR 7-7135 or GR 2-7549. gle or double. W indow Q U IET COM FORTABLE ROOMS. S in ­ fans. One block from cam pus. R eason ab le priced. 2214 San A ntonio S treet. GR 8-2691. Sewing DRESSM AKING TO YOUR R easonably tion. p riced . sa tisfa c­ Mrs. D odgem GR 8-9130. Professional Services 61HU Congress DR. A D O L P H BU R ST Y N , op tom etrist. A p la in t m ent. GR 2-3541. DR. RAMON BU R STY N, op tom etrist contact S p ecializin g lenses. 5931 B urnet Road. A ppointm ent. GL 3-6141. in Typing T H E S E S — D ISSE R T A T IO N S CARE­ FULLY done and proofread. 900 Weat 31it S t r e e t Four b lo ck i w est of Guada­ lupe. GR 2-9444. 17 yea rs experience. E lectric. E X P E R I E N C E D el eel ro m atie, BBA G R A D U A T E . in. r e a s o n a b le , close GR 2 2029 D IS S E R T ATKINS. E T C . MAT IC. ( sy m b o ls.) Close E L E C T R O - in. Mrs. R itc h ie GR 2-1945. E L VA ’T ROM AT IC. R e a s o n a b le S a t i s ­ fa c tio n A ccurate. A f t e r 6 p.m. Mrs E vans. (JR 8 9255. P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ o le o tro m atic ty p in g . M inor e d i tin g . F o u r blocks fro m cam pus. Mrs. B o d o u r, GR 8-8113. E x p e r ie n c e d T H E S E S . T Y P I N G AT HOME, r o ta r y . H I 2-6386 E x p e r ie n c e d sec- MARTHA ANN Z IV L E Y , M.B.A. A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g ser­ vice tailored to t h e n e e d s or U ni­ v e r s it y s t u d e n ts S p ecial k e y b o a r d science, e q u i p m e n t a n d e n g i n e e rin g th e s e s a n d dkr- *e n a t i o n s . la n g u a g e , for C o n v e n ie n tly lo c ate d at GOODALL WOOTEN BLDG. DORM 2102 Guadalupe* k 'tio . G it 2 3210 I N T E R R A C I A L O R I N T E R N A T I O N ­ A L s tu d e n ts . S in g le o r m a r r ie d . Air- co n d itio n e d a p a r t m e n t s . C lub room fre e w ith piano, te levision A p a r k in g Bills paid. $15 00-$45.00. 2100 S a n A ntonio. GR 2-4994. R E F R I G E R A T E D A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D to F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t s . $40 00 $75.00. S o m e tw o bedroom s, all w ith living roo m s, p r iv a t e bath* a n d k i t c h ­ ens. G as a n d w a t e r paid on some. V ery n e a r c a m p u s . F o r I to 5 persons. G R 8-7795. VERY P R IV A T E T H R E E room ap a rt­ m en t and bath D ishes, draperies, garage furnished. $37.50. U tilities paid. CL 3-0527. fo r m en ts MALE OR FEM ALE. F u rn ish ed ap art­ tutors F rench; R ussian, O r m a n . F ree help for resid en ts. 1905 R io Grande. GR 2-1659. la n d la d y rent, TWO-ROOM F U R N IS H E D apartm ent near U n iversity and com m u n ity cen ­ ter. S in g le $50.00. D oub le $55 OO. B illa paid, m f N ueces. GR 7 8551. M EN, F U R N IS H E D EFFIC IE N C Y a p artm en t alr-condltloned. Sum m er rate. B ills paid. Maid service. 2055B Sabine. E ven in gs, w eek-end GR 2-1043. ap artm ent, FOR CO UPLE F U R N IS H E D d uplex air-cond itioned. L iving room, k itch en -dinette. One bedroom . T ile bath-show er. E nquire 2065B S a ­ bine. E venings, w eek-end G R 2-1043. O N E BEDROOM F U R N IS H E D A IR C O N D IT IO N E D C arpeted and draped th rough out. P riv a te p atio and en tran ce w ith fence. B u ilt-in electric H ollyw ood k itch en . N ear U n iversity. $100.00 per m onth. Gas and w ater paid. GR 8 5748 or GR 2 7304. A IR C O O L E D ROOMS for boys. 1012 W e s t 23rd. Room s a n d m e a ls 2100 N ueces. S u m m e r rate s. GR 7-6397. ROOM AND BOARD S u m m e r Rales. E v a p o r a t iv e cooled room s. R o o m s w ith o r w i t h o u t b o a r d , m blocks f r o m c a m p u s . O u t s i d e r b o a r d e r s w elcome. B ru n ette S tu d en t H ou se 1908 W ichita GR 2-4131 A-BAR HOTEL F o r Men N ew m on th ly rates $25 d oub le. $45.00 sin g le. A ir-cond itionin g. P r i­ v ate parking. 2612 G uadalupe GR 6 5658 For Sale 1953 FORD. Four-door sedan. KAH* GL 2 1425 a fter 6. 1952 FO R D VICTORIA, f o rd o m a tl< \ RH. Black and w hite. GL 3-4024 a fte r 5:00 o ’clock. 7512 St. C ecelia. B E A U T IF U L M O UNTED SE V E N -FO O T natural, black tipped, steer horns for den or U T lo n g h o r n trophy. GL 3-6826. C H EA P. JOHNSON SEA H O R SE new . P ractically sh ift. S ep arate hp. m otor. m odel. O a r H I 2 2872. ’4ktank* Lost and Found LO ST: BROW N HORN RIM M ED pre- scrip tlon sun g lasses in brow n case. even in g May 24. B etw een G arrison Hall and 24 th. Call block W est 700 GR 6-3607. THREE BLOCKS CAMPUS Tutoring A ir-conditioned, b ea u tifu lly decor­ ated . sp aciou s brick. R io Grande. Sum m er rales. GR 6-4275 or GR 63387. carpeting, new P A R IS IA N te a c h e r. LA NG U A GE. C o n v e rs atio n . E X P E R T g r a m m a r , r e c o m m e n d s - tr a n s l a t i o n . U n iv ersities tlo n s a t disposal. M a d em o iselle D u p u is, Apt, 2 2506 Rio G ra n d e. G R 6 2296 Special Services R E N T T -V 's. 1958 P o rta b le s . D ally ra te s . H O 5 5597. GR 2 2692. Nurseries C H I P ’N D A L L N U R SE R Y nnd k in d e r Kurten, h u ll s u m m e r p r o g ra m . One block o ff D rag. R e g iste re d n u r s e o w n e r a n d o p e r a to r. (.It 84)616, G I, 3 0159. YOU W I L L E X P E R I E N C E peace of m in d Y our child will expedient g r o w t h of m ind Boyd * P r e School E d u c a tio n . 4o5 W est l i t h . G R 8 8988 N O R W A L K N U R S E R Y lo six c a r e d f o r in my h o m e C onv e n ie n t to B r a c k e n r id g e a n d D eep E d d y Apia. L ic en se d . G R 8 5112. I N F A N T S Help W anted A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R N E E D E D fo r s t u d e n t ho u se A p a r t m e n t f re e 2100 S an A ntonio, ( ill 2-4994 Miscellaneous P A R K I N G : 1931 SAN A N T O N IO t bl'N-k fro m ru m p u s . VI im) p e r m o n t h or $6 p e r each s u m m e r s e m e s t e r H ave y o u r ow n p riv a te space. G R 8 7795. WATCH RHI’AIR G u a r a n t e e d w o r k m a n s h ip G u a r a n ­ t e e d f a c to ry p a rts. P r o m p t service. F r e e estim ates, K ruger's On Tho D rag 2236 G u a d a lu p e THE C A M E R A is focused on Jeff Thompson, ventriloquist and accordionist, for the Radio/TV produced ' Cam pus C ap e rs." The show will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday over K T B C -T V and will feature University talent, UT's Own 'Campus Capers' To Be Shown on KTBC-TV “Campus Capers,” a half-hour Wesley Lambert and Noyes Wil- long television production of Radio j let was chief engineer. BUI Purdy /Television, will be shown over KTBC-TV at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. was cinematographer. The show was filmed in May for release to t e l e v i s i o n stations throughout the state and presents acts from the Student Union Talent Committee and the Radio/Tele­ vision workshop. Texas Paintings To Be Exhibited Students and faculty members of the University of Texas will have the opportunity to view over 150 paintings the TTiird comprising Annual Citation Exhibition, Sun­ day afternoon, June 15. in Students the show' are Jill Harvey and Kitty Whiteside with a baton twirling act; Nancy Poy and Herbert Wilson, singing duets and solos; Josie Guerra, Spanish dances; and Jeff Thompson, ac- Texas cordionist and ventriloquist. The show w as produced by Har- This cross-section exhibition of eleven regions over state will be the housed in both the Elisabet Ney yey Herbs! Televis.on Program Museum and ^ Gloria Art thc former home of a a r a Director, Rad.o/Telev.sion and d i - , GaU reefed by Hugh Greene Television DrisColl, art patroness and club Wnter-Producer, Radio/Television. woman representing art Production supervisor was C. . . . I An award will be given to the best competing region and the in- dividual winner will receive the Citation Prize. The exhibition will be on view until August 15. Square Dancers To Hold Jamboree A t Athletic Club , An exhibition of paintings by a quartet of Lubbock painters will I b« part of the third annual Cita- Square dancers from all over the ition Exhibition which opens Sun- Southwest w ill whoop it up at the I day June 15 at N Museum and Mid-Tex sum m er Jamboree a t » U g m a C k i m . Miss Bernice Fix, p.m . Saturday at the Austin Ath- Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, Miss Ce- . , S tr e e t J c jj F o s t e r a n d Miss Haze, wise. man are all well known exhibitors i!.%?U^T Ce End Shoal Creek. Tins Will kickoff the fall Jam - throughout the Southwest. Boree, Novem ber 8. and the spnng Mrs. Lawrence has worked In Jamboree, March 21, 1959. Jim tile fields of prints and painting Tidwell and his Cripple Creek the and exhibits regularly with Ranch Hands will furnish the inu­ Texas Water Color Society. She Sic with outstanding local callers has also participated in the Tri and callers from Houston, San An­ tonio, Rockdale, Corpus Christi and other Texas cities. State Exhibitions, El Paso; the Delgado Museum Annuals, New Orleans Sun Carnival National, the American Exchange show at Han­ over, Germany. Sponsored jointly by the Mid-Tex Square Dance Association and the Austin Recreation Department, the Miss Foster has participated in membership dance is free to mem- the major shows of Texas and t* rs and 50 cents for s p e c t a t o r s . , ^ Mexico and has been invited Non-members may attend by pay- to an Alcove Show at tile Ing $1 membership dues at the Museum of Texas Technological door. College. She has won awards and purchase prizes at the Museum in Roswell, New Mexico. U m la u ts Latest Work Unveiled in Lubbock latest Exhibitions. P rofessor Charles Umlauf of the j Arts Association, Miss Wiseman bas participated in the annuals of the Texas Fine the Sun Carni- Idepartm ent of Art has returned val Exhibition, and the Tri-State from Lubbock where his sculpture, “ The Angel,” was un- veiled during a M emorial D ay j exhibited cerem ony. Paintings by Miss F ix have been in the New Talent US 1958 at Madison Square Garden, the cu rren t D. D. F eldm an Lubbock city officials conducted and n search for an artist that extend- show, od over a period of more than I All the a y e a r an d Mr. Umlauf was s e ta e - . South Plains Art Guild, TPA A, tixl from the l l artists competing TWOS. and range from non-ohjee- jtive and ab s tra c t painting to nb- for the assignm ent. straet realism, working in oll,.wa- strained casein, and “ The A ngel” is a ICH*-foot high rast-stone piece weighing approx- ter color, im ately five tons with a base of, and e n a m e l e d glass. Texas granite. I The exhibition will close July 21. four are m em b ers of Friday. June 13, 1958 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page l l Freshman to Visit UT Som e 250 prospective U n iv e rs ity | freshm en h ave been invited to the cam pus J u ly 13-16 for a sum m er orientation program that m a y put an end to “ green freshm en” a t the U n iv e rsity. The students w ere selected from IOO Texas high schools by high school p rin cipals and counselors on the basis of all-round ab ility. The program w ill attem pt to give freshm en a basic knowledge of the U n iv e rsity in the sum m er before they come so they can feel “ at hom e” when they register in the fall. In the past students have had trouble feeling unprepared in an u n fam iliar round of registration, tests, classw ork and college “ lin ­ g o ." D uring the orientation program , students w ill be introduced to the scholastic, religious, cu ltural, so­ cial a u d e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r nbrr-os cf U n iv e rs ity life. Th ey wall also lea rn about U n iv e rs ity history, customs, “ A lot of traditions, buildings and grounds. is this picked up rath er haphazardly by students,” E d w in B . P ric e , acting dean of student life, said. “ Some of them n ever h ear it at a ll.” inform ation D ean of student life officials w ill tran slate the fine print in U n iv e r­ sity catalogues into in form al dis­ cussion of regulations, discipline, standards, housing and classw ork requirem ents. Students w ill also he exposed to a session cm college jarg o n : w>hat is a “ cut,” a “ w a lk ,” a “ blue book,” a “ grade p o in t?” E a c h freshman-to-be w ill have academ ic advising by Hie faculty w ithin the college of his choice. C ertain tests, such as the freshm an test, engineering language placem ent test, and the swim m ing and posture tests for women, m ay i be taken at this tim e instead of in Septem ber. test, “ W e feel that this new program w ill give freshm en an added poise about being U n iv e rs ity students.” D ean P r ic e said. “ It w ill come at a tim e when they are not so dis­ tracted by registration, ‘rush week* and a crowded cam pus.” T here w ill be no charge for the sum m er program . E a c h p a rtici­ pant w ill pay only for his room and board. Most of the visitin g students w ill be housed in U n iv e r­ sity dorm itories. UT Student W ins Chevy B ill Jackso n , U n iv e rs ity senior radio and television m ajor, recent­ ly w'on a 1958 Im p a la Chevrolet convertible in the Secret of H a p ­ piness Contest sponsored by R a d io Corporation of A m e rica and C hev­ rolet. Ja c k s o n is an announcer for radio station R A Z Z . The contest w as held to promote D in ah Sh ore's record “ The Secret of H appiness.” CLIP OUT AND MAIL T H E S U M M E R ! XAN Handy Classified Form ! T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 107 Journalism Building Box 8040, University Station Austin, Texas Please find e n c lo s e d ......................... for which you are to publish the following classified ad f o r ...................... insertions. D ale s ad is to r u n ............................................................................ (Texans are published only on Tuesdays and Fridays during the summer.) N am e Address Phone CLASSIFIED RATES 20 words or less A dditional words I insertion ...................................................... $ 95 Each additional in s e r tio n ...........................................85 $ .02 .O I C lassified d is p l a y .................................... $1.35 per column inch Special rate (summer) 8 20 words— $5.50 (IO issues) words— $3.00 (IO issues) Make checks payable to Texas Student Publications, Inc, G R E E N E R Y A N D PRESSED PLA STIC PANELS, featuring but- Interfiles and leaves, separate the foyer from living room a t Kin- ^solving Dormitory for women, to open in September. Kinsolvinq Looks jjLike Luxury Hotel IlK in s o lv in g D orm ito ry, ■BVinsolving D orm ito ry, the Uni- K in s o lv in c ’s south wine: the U n i e rsity of T ex a s’ newest and la rg ­ est air-conditioned residence hall fo r women, is now com pleted but it w ill not be opened o fficia lly un­ til Septem ber. K in so lvin g ’s south w ing w hich fea- j Hires double rooms containing a large com m unity I lavato ry. Tw o 1 baths are located on each floor of the south wing. I U pperclass women are assigned to the north w ing which has double connecting b a t h s I rooms w ith shared by four girls. The five-story do rm itory w hich opened Ju n e 8 w ill rem ain open during the sum m er to accom m o­ d ate registrants in severa l w ork­ shops and conferences. Sp ecial The $4,300,000 building which took about two years to complete “ four-dorms-in-one” Ss a ctu ally a $>tructure divided into north and south wings, each w ing having two units. Approxim ately 194 coeds w ill live in each of the four units. the cream features of b ric k dorm itory are a large cen­ tr a l livin g room w ith m ore than 6,000 square feet of floor space. a dining room capable of seating 800, two- two open-air patios, a the dining level sundeck above room and connecting the north and south wings, 20 inform al lounges, four self-service elevators, laundry rooms and vending m achine areas. A television parlor occupies the north end of the living ro o m ; the south end is a study-game area furnished with tables and modern ch airs. ' Fresh m an women w ill live in \ R E N T • TYPEWRITERS S t a n d a r d 0.00 m o . (te r m 7.501 A l l s u m m e r Ii.O O A l Ko p o rta b le * E le c t r ic . 17.50 rn®.. 22.50 te r m A ll b u m m e r 45.00 • ADDERS S t a n d a r d 7 50 m o ., te r m A l l b u m m e r IS.OO S u b t r a c t e r 10.00 m o.. 12.50 te rm A ll h u m m e r 25 0 0 900 • TAPE RECORDERS 5” — It.OO m o ., te r m 10.00 7” — 10.00 m o ., te r m 12 50 o th e r s 12.50 Si 15.00 m o. • TELEVISION A n y 15 OO m o .. 20.00 te r m A ll s u m m e r $55 OO o th e r s 10.00 to 12.50 m o. F A N S A N H t ( ) O I . E R S P h o n e u s — t i l t fi-5 5 2 5 • • W E D E M Y E R — WE SERVICE BERKMAN^ 22S4 G U A D A L U P E mmm Nam e Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps Anything of Leather COW BOY BOOTS W ESTERN W E A R " " g m a d e t o o r d e r Hats, Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans Mackinaws Moccasins Billfolds Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP EXPERT Shoe and Luggage Repair kl CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca iURUlltll BIG DISCOUNTS SELLING OUT! ALL TABLE M ODEL RADIO S A N D PORTABLES M UST GO! UP TO Vt OFF • L O O K F O R T H E S A L E T A G S • ( 3 § D e e d \ v a y 2010 Speedw ay G R 8 6609 m Ut .iwh.i/ Ie Pm es Friday, Jam 13. 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pig* ll fiA&S Committee ,'slTo Submit Plan What G Oh Here A committee from the College of Arts and Sciences on foreign lan­ guage requirem ents for entrance to the University will request the Faculty Council Monday to adopt the principle for all schools and colleges of the University. The principle was adopted by the Arts and Sciences Faculty May 14 at which time Dr. J. A. Buntine was nam ed to appoint a committee to implement the prin­ ciple for the admissions com m it­ tee. Another A & S proposal up for consideration by the Council is the establishment of an inter-depart­ mental program of American Civi­ the degree program lization. it will go to pashes the Council the Board of Regents, and then to the Texas Commission on High­ er Education for final approval. If It was passed by the A & S F a c ­ ulty in April, 1953. It is not likely that the p rogram will go into ef­ fect before 1959 if it is approved. Recommended nam es for engin­ eering buildings will be submitted to the council by Dr. B. H. Am- stead, associate professor of m ech­ anical engineering, and G raves W. Landrum, business m anager, will give a special faculty committee !C{)ort with recommendations on insurance. F riday I 8-6 Exhibit of student art, Music I Building loggia. , 8 :30- Conference on Girls Sports Associations, Kinsolving D orm ­ itory. 9 :3(L-Texas Classroom T each ers Association, Kinsolving D ormi­ tory. 8—All-Texas Choir and University Symphony, Music Building R e­ cital Hall. 8 - D epartm ent of D ra m a presents "‘Inherit the Wind,” Hogg Audi­ torium. 8:15 Austin Civic T h ea ter p re ­ sents “ Tobacco R o ad ,” P la y ­ house, Fifth and I^avaca Streets. Saturday 7 Mid-Tex Square D ance J a m ­ boree, Austin Athletic Club. 8 :15 “ Tobacco R oad,” ACT P la y ­ house, Fifth and L avaca. Sunday IO—Newman Club, St. Austin's Auditorium. P ark . 3 Newman Club picnic, City M onday 1 —Tryouts for “ G am blers/* “ High Brow Ladies,” and “ Bald So­ pran o,” D ram a Building. 2 Faculty Council, English Build­ 7:30- Alba Club, Tobin Room, ing 201. Batts Hall. 8—B rubaker Trio, Music Building Recital Hall. x Finest Mexican Food in Texas SUI E A S T AV K M T , EL MAT MONROES • • m o i EL TORO EL CHARO ii ('A H A L T TH I) M E X I C A N K O O I ) T O O O EK E R D E I . IV E R Y — CIK R 77:1 WW SPECIAL SOHMER RATES Rent a TYPEWRITE ISOO Three M o n th s M on th Per Per or 7.50 per six-w eek semester Late Model Royals, Remingtons, Underwoods FREE DELIVERY HEMPHILL'S P H O N E G R 8-8223 TW O UNIVERSITY scie n ce a n d e n g in e e rin g researchers, Dr. R o b e r t E. G re e n w o o d , left, a n d Dr. Stanley H. Simonsen, right, examine a unit o f fhe pew hi h be| installed. d di |tfl| c o m p u te r now U A W ’s A sk Strike Vote Digital Com puter Installed For M athem aticians' Use search I .abora t ory but restricted is contract use. tor two years, to government psychology' have p repared pro­ gram s and will be the first to use it. A digital com puter now being in­ stalled in the E x p o r I rn e n t a I Science Building will be the basis of a proposed computation labora­ tory for the University. The IBM ” 650” receives and c a r ­ ries out m athem atical instructions u p to a rate of 120,000 a minute. Another ” 650” has been the University’s Military Physics Ro­ in O bservatory to O pen The Physics Building observa­ tory will bo open every nesday night in June from 8 to 30:30 p.m. and every clear Wed­ in July and August nesday night IO p.m. from 7:30 to clear Wed­ Boys W i n Essay Prizes Bel t Adkins Jr. is the wanner of the William Jennings Bryan E s­ say Prize. is given each y ear to a government student. The $50 aw ard Manny Smith is the recipient of n $25 prize aw arded by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 0 M o d e rn Equipm ent 0 G u a ra n te e d W o rk m a n th ip # Keys D u plicated G oodyear Shoe Shop O f f The D ra g on 23rd Street T U X E D O S FOR HK NT Alt Size** Longhorn Cleaners 2.>:18 G u a d a lu p e 1‘hune OU (> 3817 “ Acquisition of the IBM “ 650“ in m arks a m ajor step forward building up a University com puta­ tion la b o ra to ry /' said Dr. Robert E. Greenwood, University m a th e­ matician and computation labora­ tory development committee ch air­ man. An instructor from International Business Machines will open a school of instruction” June 23 to introduce tho machine to U niver­ sity staff m em bers. University scientists and engineers who al­ ready have experience p ro g ra m ­ ing problem s for computers will use tho machines immediately'. for students Special demonstrations a r e plan­ ned in accounting, m athem atics and engineering. The m ath em atics dep artm en t has p re­ sented courses in numerical analy­ sis as related tot tour years. Courses in p ro g ra m ­ ing and use of the com puter began in 1957. to com puters Though the all-purpose com pule*1 is expected to help faculties in all in departm ents, | chem istry, petrol­ eum engineering and educational research groups biochemistry, Saturday Deadline Set To Petition for Exam s Saturday is the last day for fil­ take advanced to ing petitions standing and postponed exam ina­ tions and re-examinations the R e g istra r’s Office. Examinations will be given June 25-July 2. in During the sum m er session, tho R eg istrar’s Office will be open | from 8:30 a rn, to noon every Sat­ urday. W E D E L IV E R W E S E R V I C E TELEVISION BIG SCREEN $15 Mo. S P E C I A L R A T E F O R S U M M E R $3 5 T y p e w rite rs — A d d e r s — C a lc u la t o r s P h o n o g ra p h s — T a p e R e c o rd e rs BERKMAN’S 2 2 3 4 G u a d a lu p e G R 6 -3 5 2 5 1008 C o n g r e s s Faculty. • * (Continued F rom Page I) for research on an analysis of the preindustrial city; Ronald F. Bunn for a field trip to West G erm any to study “ The Role of Em ployers Associations in West G erm an Pol­ itics;” and to J a m e s R. Soukup for study of political attitudes and activities interest groups in Texas. selected of F rom the philosophy faculty', A. P. Brogan will continue research toward publication of a liook on “ Theory of Com parative V alu e;” and Daniel Hading will continue research for publication of a book on “ A Theory of Ethical Ju d g ­ m ents.” Wolfgang F. Michael of G erm an ­ ic Languages faculty will work on “ History' of Early G erm an Stag­ ing ;” and Ernest F. ro­ mance languages teacher, will stu ­ dy Japanese intonation linden, instructors Psychology' include Fillmore H. Sanford for research toward publication of a mono­ graph on “ Soeiohgy of Psychol­ o g y ;” and Ira Iscne for completing and submitting for publication re­ sults of recent research. Other aw ards w ere to John Arch White, accounting, for research in general field of financial account­ ing theory; Bm nard IL Son!, m a n ­ agem ent, for study of problems of writing and using J a m e s W. Reynolds, curriculum aud instruction, for field work on “ An Analysis of Junior College Community Service P ro g ram s." cases; and W e O ffe r Expert Camera Repair Studtm an Photo Finish G R 7 -2 8 2 0 2 22 W e s t 19th N o Extra C h a r g e for Fast Service at inmost* imatMm O p e n 7:00 a rn. to 6:00 p.m. M o n d a y through S a tu rd a y 510 VZ. 19th St. C o rn e r N u e c e s L aun dry Service