T H E S U M M E R XAN Vol. 58 Price Five C e n ts , e n t s AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1958 i c a a j , I __________ a u d i u n , — Four Pages Today No. 23 — ----------------------------------------------- -— Leon Announces 14 UT Figures to Play Key Roles 4 Ne"Teathm In APO 's 4-Day Convention Classic Language Faculty Expands Four new faculty members will be added to the Department of C lassical L an gu ages this fall, Dr. H. J . Leon, chairm an, announced Monday. They are Associate P rofessor William Arrowsmith, Assistant P ro­ fessor E m m ett L . Bennett, and In­ structors John W. Zarker and Rob­ ert P. Sonkowsky. B y M A U R IC E O L IA N T exan S ta ff W riter ----- gathering, according to Paul, a member of the University’s Alpha , p^10 chapter and the conventions Four University personali- host com mittee coordinator, • At a a a tain delegates with “ tall tales” at j his choice. The convention ad- thc “ Texas-style” barbecue sched- dress will be given by Dr. John uled for the second night of the W. Southern con vention. Presbyterian Church of Austin. Lancaster, F irst / % A n \ r a n t » a . i . I U ! . . i - I »» Nowotny, dean of student “ Jitter” Nolen, Phil life and form er APO national presi- _ is serving as p,:°Kram chair: man first, the organization s for national convention ever held in the N>w Mexic0 and oklahom a. tigs — Dean A m o Nowotny, C C Paul, and Dr. Walter Prescott Webb — will play key roles in Alpha Phi Omega f r a t e r - Southwest. nity's national convention, which Mr. Nolen, Student Union d.rec- m eets in Austin beginning Friday, tor. is arrangem ents chairm an. Hosts for the service fraternity's fifteenth national convention are APO chapters from their South- includes col- west section, which and universities ---- . , [oPe, £ „ . . . delegates; Dr. Webb, professor of history The opening day will be completed Sunday afternoon and night will be divided to convention photo­ graphs, nominating committee re­ port and election, convention ban- in T exas, | quat, and coffee hour at the horn* -------- ------------ | of Dean Nowotny. R egistration begins Friday a t 1 Governor P rice Daniel will ex- mo s ^ (hon F . Austin tend greetings to the delegates at convPnlion headquarters, j Sunday s convention b a r que I. e_ b v 'n atio n ar executive board" com -! d ay's activities and w i l l b# fol- mittee m eetings, for the I960 national convention,I cers ami txiard mem and a "F u n anil Fellowship Smok- Committee reports .. rt screening bids I lowed by installation o n r s - - - o r" with Mr. Nolen presiding a t, ‘ p m * , .Ona! exeeu we board m eets at Convention closes with a trip I to San Antonio for delegates, w- COO Ile was a ssista n t' Approximately Dr. Arrowsmith received his BA, MA, and PhD degrees from P rince­ ton University and a BA degree from Oxford from Oxford. He was assistant Tmdessor ^ f classics and hum an"-1 from throughout the nation are ex- and Am erican Historical Assoria- - ties al the University of C alifon peeled nia’s C o l l e g e of Letters and Science, Rhodes Scholar, Bollin- gen Fellow, P rix de Rome in c la s­ sics in Rome, and Guggenheim Fellow. Nine-Week Session Under Consideration four-day > lion national president, will enter- at A m erican Academy attend the to Saturday’s action gets under way cortcd b __ the Texas Rangers. _ Dr. Arrowsmith also is a distin­ guished tran slator of Greek dram a, reviewer, and literary critic. at 8 a.m . with continuation of reg- istration and orientation and meet­ ing of training group leaders. H ie 1 A n n n IJ n r P I T l P n t s * official opening session of the con- M n n O U n C e m t J M I i vent ion Saturday when Dr. Robert G. Cor- form erly assistan t dean of don, Support is growing for a single H ie L aw School would continue students at the I Diversity and now announcements for the fall nine-week session to replace th e ,to operate on a twelve-week basis associate idean of s i l e n t s at mc two the fjrst session at the U niversity in 1959. ; courses and professional pharm acy , w,U deliver the t r e b l e a d o r e s ^ weok o( Sep,cm ber. They will bo honoring national sold at local book stores and the . Tile Adm inistrative Council un- and engineering courses might re- fratem itv with R egistrar’s Office will also hava Dr. Bennett received his BA. MA, and PhD degrees from tile University of Cincinnati, taught at Y ale U niversity, and has been a Fulbright R esearch Fellow at the American School of C l a s s i c a l Studies in Athens, Guggenheim Fellow, m em ber of the Institute for Advanced Studies, and visiting . t o u n c i i u Thi . ship at Bryn Mawr College, j animously approved the plan at a quire more than nine weeks. lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, j ardmously approved the plan at i t * ic alun an international a u t h o r - fYninril cc He is also an international author- m ceting July 28. The Council con- U ndcr the new plan the m a xi- , pre^ ity on M ycenaean Greek and sigts of dcans and directors of the mum author of numerous books a n d jvarious departm ents, and acts as would articles. ]oad a student could carry | be IO hours; two three-hour i an advisory body to the president. COUrses and one four-hour course. | semea- meetings ter will begin September 16, with to begin Mon- s * southern Methodist I Registration for the fall minute I wouia De no o a iu i u a y t m s s u s . ; would be no Saturday classes. By ROY P A R IS Texan Sta ff Writer is on tap for 9:30 a m . y I O D e A V d l l d U I C Committee f field I n vers,Iy .“' “ a classes scheduled N e x t ^ j o n t n “ l lune rn. ^ rj^e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Dr Willis M Tate sum m er classes. A v a i l a b l e sum m er in the rn C aliforn ia,, sum m er and twelve-week 2 30 p m ^ ^ There term, som e them. ----- -- the n ^ ’ i Dr. Zarker h as *>»« Vrnnklin and M arshall Col- — -----* a BA ocgroe from Franklin and M arshall Col­ lege. MA from the University of North Carolina, and PhD from Princeton University. He w as a Westcott Fellow and F els Founda­ tion Fellow at Princeton. . | Most rn will hours; studcnts would carry nine * r three The Board ot R egents, when three-hour courses. they m eet on Sep tem b er 19, will Students can earn as much as 14 the proposed change consider hours and m ake the o fficial decision. If t h e n i n e - w e e k sum m er session present system , but the abbrev1- j If the nine-week sum m er session is adopted, registration will start ated courscs have been criticized £ about June 16 and the last final a s jnadequate. examination will be given a p °u( August 18. Thus sum m er school would begin a week later and end ^ about twelve d ays earlier than i does now. >es now. several ^ v a n ta g e s which they would result from it; greater Q ★ ‘ ‘ B oosters of the nine-week p l a n —— in the sum m er under the Scctl^nal day. Septem ber 22. e t Cannp Tom Wooten at general business , » 1 9 o clock Final exam s for the second term and whole session courses will bn- m eetings and training gin Thursday and ^continue through Examination schedules Church services are to ! are posted at the R egistrar ai board j ^ held a t IO .30 a m . with each and most department b u l i e t i * ______ _ gatherings begin Sunday's Saturday. eoinc to the church of boards. — ---------------- - ^ • 11 I J I * I 11 I I ■ I 3 T © C I J J I O I Son of Ex-UT Teacher Is Found Dead al .Home Idaho, Idaho, MOSCOW, MOSCOW, . ............ 10—Coroner One hour class periods would re- (JIL-Coroner Donald Ward ruled Monday that a piace the present hour and fifteen - self-inflicted bullet wound killed Ja m e s It. P rice, 17, son of Hie chairm an of the University of Idaho Journalism Department. Texan Presses Stop Until September 16 — j His father, Dr. Granville P rice, w as long a teacher at the U niver­ sity of T exas Journalism School in Austin, lie and Mrs. Price were in T exas on a vacation. Young P rice w as found dead in the fam ily home on the cam pus Saturday. O fficers their way into the house and said the youth had been dead about eight days. A rifle was clutched in his left hand. forced for With this issu e of The Sum ­ m er T exan, publication of the T exan w ill three c e a se weeks. P ublication will be re ­ sum ed on Se p te m b e r 16 with issu e of the regular tim first D aily T exan . The B u sin ess Of­ fice in Jo u rn a lism Building 107 will rem ain open during the in­ terim to tak e any c a lls. 1 nl* litv of summ er school courses. r r © - 0 6 C l 5 0 n L Z I 111 O quality of summ er school courses. increased sum m er enrollment, and ~rcatcr variety of courses. a greater variety of courses. “ The nine week sum m er session I . For Longhorns M onday would give us sum m er courses of the sam e quality and tally the sam e breadth a s courses College offered in a long sem ester,” W. Byron Shipp, registrar one! direr- fundamen- ^ ^ football, 1958 style, atmmd the corner. ^ D a r r p l l R o y - 1 ra^ V is tember 20 is Hie season openet for F M a i v M t i o n a l m agazines have ngh Z s a s one of “ , l° D r •1>r ll! II Ransom, University M's University of T e x a s football ^ vt nt AndOInrovost in the nation operate on °P en- said leam u i : t Pa Cm ajori.y Of t h T l a 'r g e r Monday as fall workouts off,c,aby ^ crliools the three-semester b asis and that where It has been employed, has served to increase sum m er en- by rollment Texas will drill twice daily and it will clim ax the p r e - s e a s o n work » I*.M I M emorial Stadium at 5 p m . take to lht> Praclice sep- m y >- J I _______G U A D A L U P E . . ... . - z £ I-------------- rn wa J / 0 ^ Pi ‘s a m ____ . 1 1 ....... ... ^ I I I £ A 5 I I N U E C lr 3 favorites tor the Southwest Conference championship. Several p|3CC(, T e x a N m o n g the «oP placed T exas among 20 team s in the nation. Monday will m ark the beginning of Coach Royal’s second year a * head man of l-ast season he guided T exas to a 6-3-1 season and a Sugar Bowl bid. the Steers. In his first year a s head coach* T exas finished second in the con­ ference, and even edged by the title-winning Rice team , 19-14. from that lettermen squad will return and suit up fop the workouts. After the beginning of c l a s h e s on Septem ber 22, the Steers will d r il l once per day. Thirteen In 1957 T exas defeated G eorgia* 126-7, at Atlanta, G a., in the season opener. Co-captains for the year are Lob Bryant, end, and Arbs Parkhurst* center. N o Quorum , N o Meeting; Dates to Be Announced H ie Student Assem bly did not hold its regularly scheduled m eet­ ing Thursday evening, Aug. 21, for lack of quorum. H iere have been no m eetings scheduled for the rest of this ses- - J j sion and dates of fall meetings will be announced later. New One-W ay Pattern for University Area Streets T h * Cl i v o f Austin has been busy working OR the changeover i i ° * I treT back for th® fall semester. Circles in the above * ? drawing* ind'i'cate naw traffic signal installations. Dotted arrows show . • 1. r f . . . . T H streets where traffic movement wilt remain unchanged. Solid arrows on Rio Grande. Nueces, and San Antonio s t r e e t s show which way the traffic will flow on the new one way streets. San Antonio and Rio Grande will be one-way to northbound traffic end Nue..e» will be on© way to southbound traffic. n r > < - a . A u g u s t 26. 1958 THE S U M M c k i c a a h ■ ° y - Tuesday. A u g u st 26. 1958 THE SUM M ER T EXA N P a g e ! _ . # Cummin* Un c u m m in V|T # # • UT Biologists Attend Meeting ^ n a ^ a l^ v e ^ T - d u r a n c e for ^ occurred E a st Africa the past 37 years. su rvival. in south a n d ' «*rvival. The results of a four-year study of toad breeding near Austia were given in a paper by D r. W. Frank B lair, U niversity zoologist. D r. Blair told the group of bio- B y p r o d u c i n g “ enorm ously m o re” offspring than can ever sun* ™ ve the M exican t o a d -B u f o Val- b e e p s— “ possesses a buffer against unfavorable environm ental condie tio n s,” D r. Blair s a i d . ______ / • I t’S time to pat* UP the b<“ach umbrella and head for the - ‘n September’s long grind is about to overtake the shades of summer’s short-course. The lazily latent leisure is about to give way to the fervor of fall. But this has been The Summer Texan’s greatest policy season. The editor’s desk has been decked w ith more Firing Lino letters than any sum m er. The push for p r o g r e s s in many areas of the F orty Acres has just begun. The “ to n g , hot, summer’' has included Texan editorial stands: • For Round-Up revision and planning now for next spring's festivities. • "To clean house in student government . . . lay tne Groundwork for next year. • "To return voting powers on the TSP Board to publi- **# “T hat executive sessions are never needed by University . . when a person is being adm inistrative boards except considered for hiring cr firing. • "An anti-intellectual drive . . . cups of coffee are now 9 ppnts.** i • "An antiquated, sanctimonious state attitude toward Procedural haste’ w ith which the Assembly endorsed s- a contract for the group insurance plan . . . was the sembly aware of these figures before they gave their blank joined ^ Twenty-two u n iv e r sity of scientists have biological with others over the nation to re­ port oo research and exchange ideas at the American Institute of Biological Sciences meeting at Indiana University. Dr. B. L. Turner, University botanist gave a paper on “Vegeta­ in Africa Over a tional Oranges Third of a Century," a n d reported in native that the upward spiral the most population is one of facing alarming problems now Africa. In turn, the natives are destroying their livelihood by cut­ ting back and burning the natural vegetation and plant life. “ It is difficult, if not impossible, to find natu ral, undisturbed stands of A frican v eg etatio n ,” he said. Since E uropeans their knowledge of m edicines and urban developm ent to A frica, th e n atu ral checks—floods, fam ines, disease— no longer exist to hold the popula­ tion in balance. brought Dr Turner traveled some 23,000 m iles on a US Office of Naval Re­ W e O f f e r E xpert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th eni ° ^ ™ e"hink the station E E D W A V H igh Fidelity at Reasonable Prices Yai, we bav« the "•* FM-AM car radio*. Record Changers Tape Decks Speakers Radio* TV's Transistors A com plete line of kits and A service d ep t, geared to Tit your n eed s 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 South of G regory Gym RENT TYPEWRITERS Standard 6.00 mo. (term 7.50) A lso p o r t a b l e s E lectric. 17.50 m o.. 22.50 term ADDERS Standard 7 50 m o., term 6.00 andard 7.50 Subtracter 10.00 m o., 12.aO term ib traeter 10.( TAPE RECORDERS ft” —8.00 m o., term 10.00 FIRST AUSTIN SH O W IN G FIRST SHOW 2 P.M. 2 MORE D A Y S ! The strangest vengeance ever planned...where Terror grins from the shadows of a border to w n !. “SU* x i v c "’o R SO N WELLES tho T I C H N l W A N A t « c m n k j o c ©«* KHUC DOVGtAS TONY CURTIS IftNtS* ftOPONlNi JAM** HIGH >-'*» ' MIHM E H N II M CHARLTON HESTON •B u s t C Y R -BARBARA NICHOIS . w a r n e r sc o p l* m m M m W i SANDERS ■ ■ • • K N M MAHDI n o w PAULG R tG 0 R (» » * R A 0 1 Il WALSH m m E M B BROS1 jnlwul IBHilLn "OMIh* I WL ^ VSTARTS THURSDAY AT THE PARAMOUNT I A U S T i f r i ■ NOW SHOW ING! jr|UST rr .IT l HK KH I’ k. — EXTRA— • GOOFY CARTOON • Tuesday. August 26. 19S8 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 4 Baseball Standings T E X A S L E A G U E F o r t W orth A u s tin H o u sto n C o rp u s C h ris ti R an A ntonio P a lla s T u ls a V ic to ria w 85 IL 71 70 69 68 65 61 „ L 55 tiS 69 70 71 72 75 79 P e t. GB .608 .507 .507 .500 .493 .485 .464 .436 14 14 15 16 17 20 24 . M o n d a y s R esult* A ustin 3. D a lla s 0 T u ls a 8 F o r t W o r th 2 V ic to ria 13. H o u sto n 4 S a n A n to n io 6. C o rp u s C h risti 3 T u esd a y ’s Schedule C o rp u s C h ris ti at A ustin S a n A n to n io a t D a lla s V ic to ria a t T u ls a H o u s to n a t F o r t W o rth AM ERIC A N L E A G U E N e w Y o rk C hicago B o sto n B a ltim o re D e tr o it C lev elan d K a n s a s C ity W a sh in g to n W I s 47 78 59 65 59 63 62 60 63 59 66 59 66 57 71 52 P c t. GB .621 .524 .516 .492 .434 472 .463 .423 12^4 I34 19 20 23 P itts b u r g h Dos A ngeled S t. L ouis P h ila d e lp h ia C in c in n a ti C hicago 65 60 BO 56 58 57 59 62 63 64 67 69 .523 .492 .488 .467 .464 .464 .452 M o n d a y ’* R e su lt # , S t L o u is 7. P itts b u r g h I i L os A ngeles 4. C in c in n a ti 2 i M ilw au k ee 6. S an t ra n c isc o I ' o n ly g am es sc h e d u le d T u e s d a y ’* S c h e d u le P itts b u r g h a t S t (7-2> vs. Jo n e s (11-9). I /n ils I M I C incinnati at Los A ngeles N ewcomb® (3-11» vs k o u f a x (9-7 . ( M — P h ila d e lp h ia a t C h ica g o — R o b e rts I (13-111 vs. D ra b o w sk y < 9 -1 0 ) M ilw au k ee a t S a n F n in eto c o — B u r ­ w i t t d e tte (11-9) vs. G om ez (7-10). AAA League President Wants Large Indemnity DENVER m — "Ed Doherty, pres- * ident of the American Association said Monday the Class AAA league j would demand at least $900,000 in­ if Washington, or any demnity * other major league baseball club, M o n d ay s Result* W a s h in g to n 5. C lev elan d 4 B a ltim o re 6. C h ica g o 5 O n ly g am es sc h ed u led . T u e s d a y ’* S ch ed u le C hicago a l W a sh in g to n (N ) G rig g s (10-13) VS. M,. C leveland W o o d o sh ick vs. B row n (5-3). (3-10). ------ a t B a ltim o re (3-4) o r i e r r a r e s e lia s da vs 8-6890 ( 8 12. 2-5). Lost and Found Lost Portable Radio B ro w n P h llco T ra n sisto r ra d io lost fro m car. A ny In form ation appro- I I c Lated. R eward. Call GR &963A w a n t YOUR Dissertation or Thesis typed. Consult tho largo lilt of cotn- I* tha Daily jMftent ^ p jsU Beautiful wg *ol. 56 pf. dia....... . $350.00 $175.00 Evans. G R 8-9255. Baseball Standings Runnels Reverses '57 Form NEW YORK UR---When the votes for the Comeback-of-the-Year hon­ ors in the American le a g u e are ! counted sometime after the close of the season it’s a good bet that Pete Runnels of the Boston Red Sox will be among the leaders. Runnels finished with a .230 bat­ ting average last year. Monday he leads the junior circuit with a ! .327 mark. And only five weeks of the regular campaign remain. close second at .323 followed by Harvey Kuenn of Detroit, .321 and Cie Power of Cleveland and Billy Goodman of Chicago, .318 each. The 30-year-old second baseman has been a model of consistency in 1958. He has hit safely in 85 of the 115 gam es he’s played. Bob Cerv of K ansas City is a In die National lea g u e, the bat­ tle has narrowed down to a per­ sonal duel between Stan Musial O'* St. Louis and Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia. Tuesday, August 2 6 . 1958 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 4 G 14 I I 15 16 17 JO 2 4 T E X A S L E A G U E I. 55 b9 69 7 ' ) 71 72 75 TO w 85 71 71 70 69 68 GD 61 M o n d a y ’* R e s u l t * F o r t W o rth A u st i it H o u s to n C o rp u s U hristl S a n A n to n io I ‘alias T u ls a V tctoria A u s tin 3, D a lla s 'I I t i I sa 8 T o rt W o r th 2 \ k to r la 13. H o u s to n 4 S a n A n to n io 6. C o rp u s C h ris ti T u c - d * > ' x S r h i - d o t a P et .GOB ..V07 .fu r .500 .4 9 3 485 .461 436 t »rpus C h r is ti a t A ustin S a n A n to n io a t D a lla s Y ii-to rta a t T u ls a H o u s to n a t S o r t W o rth AMEKK AV H A l . l F P itts b u r g h D is An Helen St, L o in s P h ila d e lp h ia C in c in n a ti C h ica g o 65 GD 60 56 58 57 59 62 63 64 67 69 .523 .493 . 188 .467 .464 .452 8 12 12V4 15 15(4 17 M u n d a y ’* R esu lt* St I.o u is 7. P i t t s b u r g h I I.os A n g e l e s 4 C i n c i n n a t i 2 M ilw a u k ee 6. S an F ra n c is c o 1 O n ly g a m e s sc h e d u le d T u e s d a y ’s S c h e d u le P i t t s b u r g h a t S t <7 _’> vs. J o n e s (il-9 > . I -outs (N ) C in c in n a ti a t L o s A n g eles N**wcombe < •%-11 > vs K o u fa x P h ila d e lp h ia a t C h ic a g o *— ; (13-11) vs. D ra b o w sk v (9-10). i M ilw a u k e e a t S a n F ra n c is c o J e t te ( 1 1 9 ) vs. C om er. (7-10). W itt - (N I (9-7). R o b e rts Bur- K't-w Y o rk I bien KO B o s to n B a ltim o r e I >etroit « ‘ level an J K a n s a s C ity V. a s h in g to n W T. 47 79 59 65 59 63 02 60 54 63 66 59 66 57 71 52 P ct. UR .624 .52 4 12 ! i .516 1 3 ', 16' •• 492 1 7 ', . I 'M 19 472 2D 163 433 23 M '>nd»y's R esu lt* W a s h in g to n B a it im > re 6 O n i) g a m e s sc h e d u le d . C h ic a g o 5 ( lev els nd T u e s d a y ’* S c h e d u l e C h ic a g o a t W a s h in g to n (N> (IO 1.0 vs G rig g s C lev e la n d W o o d cs h ick v s llro w n (5-3). (3-10). a t (V t B a ltim o r e (3-4) o r F e r r a r o s e W y n n (1 3 ) K a n s a s C ity a t N ew Y o rk (N — I rb a n (8 8 vs T u rle y ( 1 8 6 ). D e tr o it a t B o s to n (98.) vs. B r e w e r (8-10). (N ( — B u n n in g NATIO NAL L E A G U E M ilw a u k e e K in f r a n c isc o Vt I. 73 51 OI 58 P c t .589 .524 C B A A A League President Wants Large Indemnity DENVER Iii -E d Doherty, pres­ ident of the A m erican Association said Monday the Class AAA league , would dem and a t least $900,000 in­ dem nity if W ashington, or any other m ajor league baseball club, is moved to M inneapolis. “ We have two good clubs up “ Since there, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Doherty said a t league headquar­ ters. the Pacific Coast le a g u e was paid $900 000 for San I/>s Angeles, we I Francisco and feel we should get no less for Min­ neapolis and St. Paul. COW BOY BOOTS W E S T E R N W E A R M A D E T O O R D E R Hats, Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans Mackinaw s M o ccasin s Billfolds N a m e Belts Bare-back R iggins Saddles, C h a p s An ythin g of Leather Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY L u g g a g e Repair EX P E R T Shoe and 1614 Lavaca u K A A ■ I but we are now holding our en d-of-summer B A R G A IN TABLE SA L E in and browze through many exotic, Com e eccentric, but otherwise useful items, and save 1/3 to V2 Hemphill's No. 3 Store on the D rag * # § t f TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS— GR 2-2473 RBGULAK CI. A SSI FLED R A T ES I Insertion E a c h a d d itio n a l I n s e rtio n ................. 8 5 ....................OI ....................................... I -95..............$ 20 w u r d i • r I r H a d d i t i o n a l w o r d s SPE C IA L C L A SS IF IE D RA T ES (Su m m er) IO In se rtio n * 8 w o rd s or le s s .......................... $3 00 IO I n s e rtio n s 20 w o rd s or less ............................. 5.50 Column In ch C L A SS IF IE D D ISPLA Y ................................................................... $1.35 C L A SS IF IE D D E A D L IN E S T u e s d a y T e x a n ................................ M o nday. 3 Tit n m. F r id a y T e x a n ................................. T h u r s d a y . 3:30 p rn. ERRO RS In th e e v e n t o f 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 n o tic e m u st be given a s t h e p u b lis h e rs a r e re s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly o n e in c o r re c t in s e rtio n . Professional Services Special Services Apartments G O - T O -M A R K E T W EDDING SETS W a s N ow I4 K wg 73 pi. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. wed. ring to match— Beautiful s e t ....... $680.00 $340.00 14K wg 42 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. wed. ring to match ............................. $515.00 $257.50 I4 K w g 37 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. $450.00 $225.00 6 l8 'n C o n g ress. DK A D O L P H B U R S T Y N , o p to m e tr is t. A p p o in tm e n t. ILA MON B U R S T Y N , GR 2 3541. D R. o p to m e tris t. c o n ta c t In S p e c ia liz in g le n s e s 5931 B u r n e t R o a d . A p p o in tm e n t. C L 3-6141 For Sale R E N T T -V ’s. 1958 P o rta b le s , r a te s . H O 5 5597. G R 2-2692. D ally m a n e n ts C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R V IC E . P e r ­ in c lu d in g h a ir c u t $6 50 up O p en T h u rs d a y F rid a y e v e n in g s closed T u esd ay s. R o m o n a B e a u ty S h o p . 1300 E a s t 6 th . G R 8-0179. e r n S T U D E N T R E S ID E N C E fu r S ale. M od­ a ir-c o n d it to n ed w ill pay y o u r w ay in ­ t h r o u g h scho ol. L o c a tio n w ill c re a s e in v alu e each y e a r. O w n e r b u ild ­ er. G R 8-6074. 1957 S C O T T 40 H P . e le c tric . 25 h o u rs. l l fo o t C o n tin e n ta l b o a t R e fin ish e d . fo r $895. C a ll B ob C o st $1,500. S ell R e y n o ld s. GR 6-6339. J E W E L R Y R E P A IR G u a r a n te e d w o r k m a n s h ip G u a r a n ­ te e d f a c to ry p a r ts P r o m p t se rv ic e . F r e e e s tim a te s . K R U G E R ’S O N T IT E D R A G 2236 G u a d a lu p e Beautiful w g sol. 56 pt, d ia .........................., $350.00 $175.00 E v a n s G R 8-9255. I4 K wg 53 pt. center dia. 2 side bag. matching wed. ring with 3 b a g ........ .. $745.00 $372.50 I4 K yg 25 pt. center dia. 4 side d ia ........... M atc h in g wed. ring with 7 d ia ............. $320.00 $160.00 S4K wg sol. 22 pt. d ia ............................... $165.00 $82.50 E x p e rie n c e d . E le c tro m a tlc . m r ty p in g . RI C L 3-2941. C For Rent L A R G E C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM fo r I m a le s tu d e n t. 3 bloc ks fro m c a m p u s (IL 3-7805 o r | G R 8-3885 a f t e r 5.0 0 . S a tu r d a y s , S u n - ■ days. P r iv a te e n tr a n c e C a ll A IR C O N D IT IO N E D . 'The C a c tu s. 2212 S a n G a b r ie l; L eo n A p a r tm e n ts . 2211 L e o n ; T h e N u ece s. 270) N u ece s. M aid se rv ic e . P a r k i n g lo t. G R 8-9252. w a te r G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T . F O U R ro o m s. ro o m s. fu rn is h e d . — S in g le A d ja c e n t b a th . R e f r i g e r a to r p riv ile g e s . P riv a te e n tr a n c e . — P r iv a te g a r a g e sin - ie roi im. S h o w e r. G R 2-4021. 2827 S a n a b r le l. W IL L a r e a S H A R K U N IV E R S IT Y a p a r t m e n t w ith f e m a le g r a d u a t e s t u ­ d e n t. C a ll G R 2 6340 a f te r 4 p m . fu rn is h e d , T W O H O U S E S N E A R U n iv e rs ity , o n e u n f u r n is h e d . n o p ets. F a c u lty p r e fe rr e d . A d u lts, W . M. H u d so n . G R 2 8616. o th e r th e ’* B L O C K C A M PU S. S m a ll a p a r tm e n t. 2218 ro o m w ith k itc h e n e tte . A lso S p e e d w a y . G R 8 5588. fu rn is h e d A lso. A lso. b a th . C a rp e te d . L a rg e c lo s e ts C om - f o r ta b ly room . N ic e ly fu rn is h e d . C a rp e te d . T ile b a th . P r iv a te e n tra n c e . G R 8 9147 c - C R 6 6151. tw o C O M P L E T E L Y R E D E C O R A T E D F U R ­ N IS H E D a p a r tm e n t. S u ita b le fo r f o u r th r e e fo r $120.00, 1902 N u ece s. G R b o y s. T w o fo r *115 00 f o u r 2-2768. fo r $125.00. O N E B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D — A IR C O N D IT IO N E D B u ilt in e le c tric k itc h e n . C a rp e te d a n d d r a p e d P riv a te p a tio a n d e n tr a n c e w ith H o lly w o o d fe n c e N e a r U n iv e rs ity . $ 1 0 )0 0 p e r m o n th G as a n d w a te r p aid . Y ear le a s e r e q u ire d . t h r o u g h o u t G R 8 5748 G R 2 7304 W ante d W A N T E D U S E D F U R N IT U R E . Good f u r n i t u r e b v a f te r 6 A u g u st 31. C all G R 2 7013 N eeded p ric e d low clock W A N T E D G R A D U A T E CO U N SEL O R fo r f r a t e r n i t y . M u st h av e le a d e r s h ip q u a lity . G e n e ro u s te r m s , H O 5-5031 Nurseries WATCHES Gruen y g water proof, shock proof. 17J . . . . . $71.50 Banner 17 J shock proof, water p r o o f ....... .. $37.50 Tem po I7 J shockproof, w a t e r p r o o f........... . . $33.75 Banner, shockproof, w a t e r p r o o f ........... ... . . $27.50 Thinette shockproof, w a t e r p r o o f............. . . . $14.95 $52.50 $26.88 $24.88 $16.88 $10.88 . . . $9.95 $7.88 1st. H I 2-1588. Tax not included A ll Sales Typing D IS S E R T A T IO N S . E T C . NI A T IC . (s y m b o ls .) C lo se E L E C T RO ­ In. M rs. R itch ie. GR 11-4945 KLEt T R O M A T IC R e a so n a b le . S a tis ­ fa c tio n A ccu rate. A fte r 6 p m. M rs. P O R T S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ e le c tr o s ta tic E x p e rie n c e d ty p in g . M in or F o u r b lo ck s e d itin g fro m cam p u s. M rs. B o d o u r G R 8 8113. T H E S E S . E X P E R IE N C E D ; T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . clo se E lect ro m a tic , re a s o n a b le , GR 8-6155. T Y P IN G E L E C T R IC A LSO do s t a t ­ ical c a lc u la tio n . G I, 3-7517. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S e tc ., e le c tric . G I, 3-3546 o r G I, 3-7479, A L L T Y P E S W O R K by e x p e rie n c e d ty p i s t , E le c tro m a tlc . H I 2-5583. T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , p a p e rs , r e p o rts . E le c tric ty p e w r ite r. C all HO 5-1062. D E L A F IE L D P A G E . T Y P IN G G r a m m a r c o rre c te d . M im e o g ra p h in g . 20c H I 2-6522. T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . P R O M P T , G e n t. R e a so n a b le . E x p e rie n c e d efft-1 ty p T H E M E S . N O T E S . O U T L IN E S . T w o p a g e s , d o u b le -sp a c e d 45c. G R G 4717. E X P E R IE N C E D e le c tro m a tlc , RBA G R A D U A T E , in. re a s o n a b le , clo se G R 2-2029. MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY, M D.A, A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g s e r ­ vice ta ilo re d to til* n e e d s o f U ni­ A ilo rea to th e n e e d s o f v e r s ity s tu d e n ts S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd sc ien ce, e q u ip m e n t th e s e s and dis­ a n d e n g in e e rin g s e rta tio n s . la n g u a g e , fo r ConvenlenUy located at GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BLDG. $109 Guadalupe rh o. CR 2-3210 A -B A R H O T E L F o r M en N ew m o n th ly r a t e s $25 d o u b le . $45 OO s in g le . A i r -c o n d itio n in g . P r i­ v a te p a rk in g . 2612 G u a d a lu p e G R 6 5658 Rooms for Rent ROOM F O R R E N T . T w o q u ie t boy* IkmIs . N ic e h o m e. C a ll GI. T w in 3-6536 1312 A rc a d ia A venue. Miscellaneous WATCH REPA IR G u a r a n te e d w o r k m a n s h ip G uaran­ teed fa c to ry p a r ts . P r o m p t se rv ic e . F r e e e s tim a te s . KRUGER'S ON THE DRAG 2236 Guadalupe g a rte n . C H IU N D A L E n u r s e r y a n d k in d e r ­ I b lo ck o ff c a m p u s . D e g re e k in d e r g a r te n te a c h e r . R e g is te r n u rs* o w n e r a n d o p e r a to r . G R 8-0616 G L 3-0159. S T U D E N T S W I F E W IL L k e e p c h ild in h o r hom o 6 6 '., tw o c h ild r e n o f ow n. G U <2 3 y e a r s o ld ) dav* H a s 8 (Wk) (8 12. 2-5). Lost and Found Ijcmt Portable Radio B ro w n P h ilc o T r a n s i s t o r r a d io lout fro m c a r A ny I n fo r m a tio n a p p ro - I elated . R e w a rd . C all GR 6-8634. I W A N T YOUR D iss e r ta tio n o r Thjssta typed. C on su lt th e U r g e t u t o f com ­ p eten t ty p ist* ad vert lain® l a th * D a ily I VARAS! n l l l l f l i d W SITY STOK MW n p T j n p S U M M E R XAN Vol. 58 Leon Announces 14 UT Figures to Play Key Roles 4 New Teachers ^ APO's 4-Day Convention No. 23 Classic Language Faculty Expands F o u r new faculty m em b ers will be added to the D ep artm en t of C lassical L anguages this fall, D r. H. J . I-eon, ch airm an , announced M onday. They a re A ssociate P rofessor W illiam A rrow sm ith, A ssistant P ro ­ fesso r E m m ett L. Bennett, and In­ stru c to rs John W. Z ark er and R ob­ e r t P . Sonkowsky. D r. A rrow sm ith received his BA, MA, and PhD degrees from P rin c e ­ ton U niversity and a BA degree fro m Oxford. He w as assistan t p ro fesso r of classics and hum ani­ ties a t the U niversity of C alifor­ n ia ’s C o l l e g e of L etters and Science, Rhodes Scholar, Bollin- g en Fellow, P rix de Rom e in clas­ sics in R om e, and G uggenheim Fellow. a t A m erican A cadem y D r. A rrow sm ith also is a distin­ guished tra n sla to r of G reek d ram a, rev iew er, and literary critic. B y MAURICE OLIAN Texan Staff Writer Four University personali­ ties — Dean Am o Nowotny, C. C. “Jitter” Nolen, Phil Paul, and Dr. Walter Prescott Webb — will play key roles in Alpha Phi Omega frater­ nity’s national convention, which m eets in Austin beginning F riday. delegates — , from throughout the nation are ex­ four-day pected A pproxim ately attend t e COO to gathering, according to P au l, a m em ber of the U n iv ersity ’s Alpha Rho ch ap ter and the convention’s host com m ittee coordinator. M r. Nowotny, dean of student life and fo rm er APO national p resi­ dent, is serving as p ro g ram ch air­ th e organization’s first m an for national convention ev er held in the Southwest. M r. Nolen, Student Union d irec­ tor, is arran g em en ts ch airm an . D r. Webb, professor of history and A m erican H istorical A ssocia­ tion national president, will en ter­ Nine-Week Session Under Consideration D r. B ennett received his BA, the MA, and PhD degrees from U n iv ersity of Cincinnati, tau g h t at Y ale U niversity, and h as been a F u lb rig h t R esearch Fellow a t the r u iu i ism A m erican School of C l a s s i c a l A m erican School of C l a s s i c a l nine-week session Studies Fellow , m em b er of the Institute ___ •— fo r A dvanced Studies, and visiting le c tu re r a t B ryn M aw r College. H e is also an international au th o r­ ity on M ycenaean G reek and the a u th o r of num erous books and article s. in Athens, G uggenheim j two ^ernl( By ROY PARIS T e x a n s t a f f W r i t e r —- — Support is growing for a I m inute j would be no S aturday classes. single j The Law School would continue the to o perate on a tw elve-w eek basis field the su m m er and som e iT nim rcitv in IHM m nrsp? and nrofessional p h arm acy session a t the U niversity in 1959. courses and professional p h arm acy Tile A dm inistrative Council un- and engineering courses m ight re- to replace tw elve-week su m m er in su m m er classes. T here IVY c u c - n I C I I I I , I W O ---------- . . . — i v anim ously approved th e plan a t a quire m ore than nine w eeks, m eeting Ju ly 28. The Council con- | U nder the new plan th e m axi- sists of deans and d irectors of the m um load a student could ca rry various d ep artm en ts, and acts as | Would be IO hours; two three-hour an advisory body to the president, courses and one four-hour course. The Board of R egents, when Most students would c a rry nine three-hour courses, they m eet on Septem ber 19, will hours; | stu d en ts can earn as m uch as 14 consider the proposed change the j hours and m ake the official decision. If the nine-week sum m er session prcRent system , but the abbrevi- is adopted, reg istratio n will s ta rt ated COUrses have been criticized about Ju n e 16 and the la st final ag inadequate, exam ination will be given about August 18. Thus sum m er school would begin a week la te r and end ^ about tw elve days e arlier than I does now. B oosters of the nine-week plan scveral ad v an tages which they . gay woldd resu lt from it: g re a te r . 'q u ality of su m m er school courses, | increased surnrner enrollm ent, and ; One hour class periods would r - the su m m er u n d er th re e in + place the p resen t hour and lit een ^ £rc a tc r v ariety of courses. tain delegates w ith “ tall ta le s” at ] his choice. The convention ad­ dio “ T exas-style” barbecue sched- , dress will be given by D r. John uled for the second night of the W. L an caster, Southern convention. J P resb y terian Church of Austin. F irs t Hosts for the service frate rn ity ’s! Sunday afternoon and night will fifteenth national convention are J be divided to convention photo- APO ch ap ters from th eir S outh-J graphs, nom inating com m ittee r e ­ w est section, which includes c o l-1 port and election, convention ban- leges and universities in Texas, | quet, and coffee hour a t the hom e New Mexico, and Oklahom a. j of D ean Nowotny. R egistration begins F rid a y a t G overnor P ric e D am e " ‘H e * - the delegates a t # . . convention Sunday’s convention banquet. C n n r l a i / ’ e p A n v f P n t l O n b A n O l l P t . I p.m . a t th e Stephen F . A u s t i n ' tend greetings i ____ -> * . head q u arters. Hotel, C om m ittee reports s ta rt the final The opening day will be com pleted d ay ’s activities and will b^ fol­ by national executive board com­ lowed by installation of new offi- m ittee m eetings, screening bids 'rh* r»»- -------- screening m ittee m eeiings, t for the I960 national convention, ! eers and board m em and a "F u n and Fellow ship S n ick -1 lienal e x e c u t e board m eets a t e r ” with M r. Nolen presiding at-1 2 .3 0 p.m . Monday. et w nn i i i . m * p m * The convention closes with a trip I to San Antonio for delegates, e*- s * . * i S atu rd ay ’s action gets under way cortcd b the Texas R angers. _ is on a t 8 a.m . with continuation of reg-j istration and orientation and m e e t-1 ing of training group leaders. The 1 A n n o , , n r official opening session of the con-' vention Saturday when D r. R obert G. Cor- j I O D C A Y a M d U l f ? don, students at the U niversity and now C a n y associate d ean of students a t the U niversity of. S o u t h e r n C ahfornia, will deliver the keynote address. form erly assistan t dean of C ~ r | v/ k | * y l l l t J A l / ^ n n O U n C C i T l t J i I a A v/ j&i I a Iy I a a n n o u n c e m e n t s f o r t h e faU the first win ta p for 9:30 a.m . ■ T A f l t i l I V I W I l i l l m 1)c read A n t S * This will be followed by a f e l l o w - week of Septem ber They will ba ship luncheon honoring national sold at local book ^ e s and th* presidents of th e frate rn ity wi t hj R eg istrar s Office will also hay* ^ ^ . and a g eneral business for the fall same*- U niversity. C om m ittee m eetings te r will begin Septem ber IG, with a re scheduled to begin Moo- for 2:30 p.m ., a j classes scheduled barbecue a t C am p Tom Wooten at day, S eptem ber 22. 6 p m. F inal exam s for ^ ^ ‘ " M a n a w a and whole session courses will ba- Sectional m eetings' and training gin T hursday and continue through gro^p gath erin g s % t » S u n d ay s S aturday K - m m a h o n s c h e d u l^ pro g ram . C hurch services a re to j a re posted a t the R eg istrar s b e a m be held a t 10:30 a m . with each and m ost d epartm ent b u l l e t i n — delegate going to the church of boards. ______ q oviocir Pre-Season Drills Slated For Longhorns M onday “ The nine week su m m er session would give us su m m er courses of the sam e quality and fundam en­ tally the sam e b read th as courses in a long se m e ste r,” W. offered Byron Shipp, re g is tra r and d irec­ to r of adm issions, said. ^ D r. H. H . College football, 1958 style, just around the corner. To prove it, Coach D arrell Roy i «, ifn iw rs itv of Texas V foo is tem b er 20 is Hie season opener fo* both schools. M any national m agazines have ii rate cl threo Jniversiiy are so es to have th* Pla" \ pa by ||,a b m * University student. Circles in the above V z & a s l A ****** i h o * I . . *11 .. * .v x > . r e * streots where traffic movement will remain unchanged. Sol.d arrows on Rio Grande, Nueces, and San A ntonio s t r e e t , show wh.ch way the traffic will flow on the new one way streets San A ntonio and Rio Grande will be one way to northbound traffic, end Nu*o*s will ba on© way to southbound traffic* t i n / * 20 team s in the nation. M onday will m ark the beginning of Coach R oyal’s second y e a r as l o s t head m an of season he guided Texas to a 6- 3-1 season and a Sugar Bowl bid. the Steers. In his first y ear as head coach* Texas finished second in the con­ ference, and even edged by the title-winning Rice team , 19-14. from th a t letterm en squad will retu rn and suit up for the w orkouts. After the beginning of classes on Septem ber 22, the S teers will drill once per day. T hirteen In 1957 Texas defeated Georgia* 1 26-7, a t A tlanta, G a., in the season opener. C o -c a p ta in s for the y ear a re Boo | B ry an t, end, and Arils Parkhurst* center. N o Q uorum , N o M ee tin g; Dates to Be Announced Tho Student A ssem bly did not hold its reg u la rly scheduled me e t ­ ing T hursday evening, Aug. 21, for lack of quorum . T here have been no m eetings scheduled for the rest of this ses­ sion and d ates of fall m eetings * ill bo announced later. Weather: Fair Low 70; H igh 92 Tuesday, August 26, 1958 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page 2 S u m m i t U p . . . I f s time to pack up the beach umbrella and head for the inland. September’s long grind is about to overtake the shades of sum m er’s short-course. The lazily latent leisure is about to give way to the fervor of fall. But this has been The Summer Texan’s greatest policy season. The editor’s desk has been decked with more Firing Line letters than any summer. The push for progress in many areas of the F o rty Acres has just begun. The *Mong, hot, sum m er” has included Texan editorial stands: • For Round-Up revision and planning now for next spring’s festivities. • “To clean house in student government . . . lay the groundwork for next year.” • “To return voting powers on the TSP Board to publi­ cations editors.” • “That executive sessions are never needed by University adm inistrative boards except . . . when a person is being considered for hiring cr firing.” • “An anti-intellectual drive . . . cups of coffee are now 7 cents.” drinking.” • “An antiquated, sanctimonious state attitu de toward • ^ ‘Procedural haste’ with w hich the Assembly endorsed a contract for the group insurance plan . . . was the As­ sembly aware of these figures before they gave their blank endorsement?” • “We think the station (FM) may have lost half of its effectiveness by remaining a foundling of the curriculum .” • For a “Student-Regent Liaison Committee.” • “Mr. Dulles’ ‘brinkm anship’ may not steer past this one so easily.” using.” cringe.” • Question the dean’s of fire “policy” of “petition-per­ • “Keep your eyes on the land of Virginny . . . the next ■Little Rock’ may bust wide open . . • AAM publications “reorganization”—“we can’t help hut • Campus O iest was a bust this year . . . New co-chair­ men . . . have their hands full to pull the drive out of the fire.” • Nine-week term: “Instruction and the overall academic atmosphere would be enhanced.” f H E * S ♦Te x a n Twenty-two University of Texas biological scientists have joined with others over the nation to re­ port on research and exchange ideas at the American Institute of Biological Sciences meeting at Indiana University. Dr. B. L. Turner, University botanist, gave a paper cm “Vegeta­ tional Changes in Africa Over a Third of a Century," and reported that the upward spiral in native the most population is one of alarm ing problems now facing Africa. In turn, the natives are destroying their livelihood by cut­ ting back and burning the natural vegetation and plant life. “ It is difficult, if not impossible, to find natural, undisturbed stands of African vegetation,’’ he said. Since Europeans brought their knowledge of medicines and urban development to Africa, the natural checks—floods, famines, disease— no longer exist to hold the popula­ tion in balance. Dr. Turner traveled some 23.000 miles on a US Office of Naval Re- W e Offer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish 222 West 19th ©R 7-2820 T U X E D O S F O R R E N T All Si z e s Longhorn Cleaners 2538 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e G B 6-5847 BEDWAY H igh F idelity at Reasonable Prices Vat, wa hay* th# aaw FM-AM car radios. Record Changers Tape Decks Speakers Radios T V s Transistors A complete line of kits and A service dept, geared to fit your needs 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 South of Gregory Gym T he S um m er T exan, n stu d e n t new spaper of T he U niversity of T exas. Is pub­ lished in A ustin T exas, sem i-w eekly d u rin g the sum m er on T u esd ay and F ri­ day m ornings. It is not published d u rin g holidays. P u b lish e r is T exas S tudent P ublications. Inc. News c o n trib u tio n s will be accepted by telephone (GR 2-2473) or a t th e edi­ to rial office. J B 103. or a t th e news lab o rato ry . J. B. 102. In q u irie s concern­ ing delivery should be m ade In J B. 107 and advertising. J. B. I l l GR2-2750). E ntered as second-class m a tte r O ctober 18. 1943. a t th e P o st Office a t Austin. T< -as. u n d e r th e Act of M arch 3. 1879. A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I K E S E R V I C E T he A ssociated P ress is exclusively en titled to th e use fo r rep u b licatio n of all news dispat*.«• a o m l r r f iii •urM>« I* t r a i n i n g HOUSE OF BAMBOO N O M ! l i t K Y A N r t r M i rf r H O M ! M « T A C K S T A C K H I H ! K Y I A C U C H I J * TU U C OUM C O L O B * Summer Workshop Will Present Opera "La Serva Pardrona,” a one-act chamber-type opera by Pergolesi, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Recital Hall by the Summer Opera Workshop. Directed by Douglas Stott and lo be presented In English, the Church W ill Show Film A motion picture entitled “As­ signment Mankind” will be pre­ sented Friday at 8 p.m. in the Sunday school auditorium of First Church of Christ Scientist, 1309 Guadalupe Street. The film, pre­ the sented Christian Science Publishing So- ciety, is a documentary motion picture about the Christian Science Monitor. in cooperation with opera will feature Edra Gustafson, soprano, as Serpina; Jack Can­ trell, baritone, as Uberto; and Stott, baritone, as Vespone, the mute. The University Summer Cham­ ber Orchestra, directed by Don Davis Smith, will assist in the pre­ sentation of “La Serva Pardrona.” The chamber orchestra includes: violins—Stanley McCarty, princi­ pal; Emma Fran DeShong; Joann Cruthirds; Leonard Plummer; Ro­ berta Redmon; Anita Schulz-Beh- rend; Beverly Smith; and Mary Sullivan. Violas—Frank Musick; Harrell Johnson; and Zeke Cas­ tro. Cellos—Vonnabeth Redmon and Mary Eleanor Brace. Basses —Sam Cross and Jimmy Auld. Harpsichord-—Imelda Delgado. The f inest, Authentic Mexican Food... Anywhere Long Receives AF Assignment Captain George W. Long has re­ cently been assigned to the Uni­ versity Air Force ROTC as an a»- sistant professor of air science. He was formerly stationed with the Fourth Air Division at Barksdale Air Force Base in Shreveport, La. After joining the Air Corps in 1942, he received his commission and pilot’s wings at Pampa Army Air Field, Texas, in 1944. in During World War n , he saw the China-Burma-India action the Troop flying with Theater, Carrier Command into Burma and into over the Himalayan Hump in 1946, China. Between wars, Captain Long was released from the service and returned to school, receiving his law degree from the University of Oklahoma in time to be recalled to extended active duty for the Korean War. Since his return to active duty in August 1950, Captain Long has served as assistant staff judge advocate, B-36 crew member, oper­ ations and training officer, and di­ rector of safety at Barksdale Air Force Base. UT Open-Air Theater To Present Last M ovie “Kelly and Me,” starring Van Johnson, Piper Laurie, and Martha Hyer in technicolor, will be the last presentation of the Univer­ sity’s Open-Air Theater. The movie will be shown at the theater Tuesday night at 8 p.m. free ticket holders. Others will be charged twenty-five cents. season to TtMtcUy, A » *» t 26, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN P*9« 9 Texas Quarterly Prints New Issue The third the Texas issue of Quarterly, new University publica­ tion which is attracting national attention and readership, was pub­ lished August 22. This issue con­ tains several articles on Russia. Dean Robert G. Storey of the Southern Methodist University law school, former American Bar As­ sociation president, is author of “ Journal of a Trip to Russia” in the new Quarterly. Allen W. Dulles, Central Intelli­ gence Agency director, writes on “Tile Soviet Challenge.” “The October Revolution — Its Genesis” is written by Alexander Kerensky, former premier who lost out to radical Bolshevism in 1917. “ S o v i e t American Relations: Problems of Choice and Decision” is contributed by Henry L. Rob­ erts, historian, who directs Colum­ bia University’s Russian Institute. Joe Baker Jr., Texas cotton planter and rancher now traveling in Europe, supplies “A Tourist in Leningrad.” N. Bryllion Fagin, teacher of English and drama at John Hopkins University and dm* ector of the John Hopkins Play­ house, writes “In Search of an American ‘Cherry Orchard.’ ” AT INTKRSTATT P A R A M O U N T FIRST SHOW PATTERSON VS. HARRIS FIRST SHOW 12:00 tOiW W * fK T O m * * * * * * CMI FOW*** H cty f WILLIAM . SOPHIA HOLDEN L O R E N ^ * TREVOR HOW ARD A jj 104 E A ST A V EN U E EL TORO 1601 G U A D A L U PE M E X IC A N F O O D TO GO F R E E D E L IV E R Y — GR 8-7735 Ophthalmic Dispenser Within easy walking distance of the campus. 1501 Guad. GR 7-1422 A ll HUH H i ii coml MGM presents NfTaOUlM with EVE BRENT RIC K IE SORENSEN lit. jA RM YN and I CHETA / a V A R S I T Y FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING FIRST SHOW 2 P.M. a VER! v t The strangest vengeance ever planned...where Terror grins f l - v from the f l w I shadows of a 'jim] ^ { s r j| j - border town 1 1 CHARLTON HESTON JANET LEIGH # ORSON WELLES N O W SH O W IN G ! I* I IO T P L A T I ME i l« I* M. — EXTRA— • GO O FY C A R T O O N • T I C H N I W A M A T l C H M I C O L O a RWK DOUOt AS tom cutin M N t S t k o « o n .n « j a n e t ie ieee N.IUW ma.' Ammi »*-»'» Y o u th a n d lo v e e n d w a r tim e —t h e b e e t- e e lle r t h a t e le c tr i f i e d • e v e n m illio n r e a d e r s ! IAHIuNi STARTS Tuesday, August 26. 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 Baseball Staadings TEXAS LEAG UE F o r t W o rth A u stin H o u sto n C o rp u s C h risti S a n A ntonio D a lla s T u lsa V icto ria w L 55 85 69 71 71 69 70 70 69 71 72 68 65 75 79 61 M onday's B esuit* Pet. GB .608 .597 .507 .500 .493 .485 .464 .436 14 14 15 16 17 20 24 A u stin 3. D allas 0 T u lsa 8, F o rt W o rth 2 V icto ria 13. H ouston 4 S a n A ntonio 6. C orpus C h risti 3 T u e sd a y ’* Schedule C orpus C h risti a t A ustin S an A ntonio a t D allas V icto ria a t T ulsa H o u sto n a t F o rt W o rth AMERICAN" LEAGUE N ew Y ork C hicago B oston B a ltim o re D e tro it C leveland K a n sa s C ity .W ashington W I, 47 78 59 65 59 63 62 60 63 59 66 59 66 57 71 52 M onday's Result* W ash in g to n 5. C leveland 4 B a ltim o re 6, Chicago 5 O nly gam es scheduled. T u esd ay 's Schedule Chicago a t W ashington (N) (10-13) vs. G riggs <3-10>. ret. GB .624 .524 12% .516 13% 16% .492 17% .484 19 .472 .463 20 25 .423 W ynn Cleveland W oodeshick vs. Brown (5-3). at B altim o re ($-4) o r F e rra re s e (N) (1-3) K ansas C ity a t N ew Y ork U rb an (8-8 vs. T u rley (18-6). D etro it a t Boston (9-8) vs. B rew er (8-10). (N ( — B unning (N ) — NATIONAL LEAG UE W 73 64 I, 51 58 Pet. GB .589 . 524 8 M ilw aukee San Francisco gHWiui P itts b u rg h Bos A ngelet St. Louis Philadelphia C incin n ati Chicago 63 60 60 56 58 57 59 62 63 64 67 69 .523 .492 .488 .467 .464 .452 8 12 12% 15 15% 17 M onday’s R esults St. L ouis 7. P ittsb u rg h I Los Angeles 4. C incinnati 2 M ilw aukee 6. San F rancisco I Only gam es scheduled T u esd ay ’s Schedule P itts b u rg h a t St. L ouis (N ) — W itt (7-2) vs. Jo n es (11-9). C incinnati a t Los A ngeles (N ) — NVweombe (3-11) vs. K outax (9-7). P h ilad elp h ia a t Chicago — R o b erts (13-11) vs D rabow sky (9-10). M ilw aukee a t San F ran cisco •— B u r­ d e tte (14-9) vs. Gomez (7-10). A A A League President W ants Large Indemnity DENVER (£V-Ed Doherty, pres- 1 ident of the American Association * said Monday the Class AAA league I would demand at least $900,000 in- ! demnity if Washington, or any other major league baseball club, is moved to Minneapolis. “ We have two good clubs up there, Minneapolis and St. Paul," Doherty said at league headquar­ the Pacific Coast ters. le a g u e was paid $900,000 for San Francisco and Los Angeles, we feel we should get no less for Min- , neapolis and St. P aul.” “ Since COW BOY BOOTS W E S T E R N W E A R M A D E T O O R D E R I 14 rn Runnels Reverses '57 Form NEW YORK UB—When the votes for the Comeback-of-the-Year hon­ ors in the American League are counted som etim e after the close of the season it’s a good bet that Pete Runnels of the Boston Red Sox will be among the leaders. Runnels finished with a .230 bat- ting average last year. Monday he leads the junior circuit with a .327 mark. And only five weeks of the regular campaign remain. The 30-year-old second baseman has been a model of consistency in 1958. He has hit safely in 85 of the 115 gam es h e’s played. Bob Cerv of Kansas City is a close second at .323 followed b y Harvey Kuenn of Detroit, .321 and Cie Power of Cleveland and Billy Goodman of Chicago, .318 each. In the National League, the bat­ tle has narrowed down to a per­ sonal duel between Stan Musial Or St. Louis and Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia. m m ® ® * Conservatively Speaking W e Are CRAZY! but we are now holding our end-of-summer B A R G A IN TABLE S A L E in and browze through many exotic, C o m e eccentric, but otherwise useful items, and save Vs to Vi No. 3 Store on the Drag rn TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS— GR 2-2473 R KGULAK C L A SSIFIE D RATES I Insertion .......................... Bach a d d itio n a l Insertion 20 w ords • r lens . . I .9 5 .. .8 5 .. . . additional words ...S .02 ... .01 SPECIAL CLASSIFIED BATES (Summer) IO Insertions 8 words or less .............................. $3.00 IO Insertions 20 words or less ........................... 5.50 Column Inch CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .............................................................. SI.35 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Tuesday T exan .............................. Monday. 3:30 p m . F rid a y T e x a n .............................. T h u rsd a y . 3:30 p.m. ERRORS In the event o f errors made In an advertisement. Immediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. Professional Services Special Services Apartm ents Cl 8(4 C ongress. DK. ADOLPH BURSTYN, o p to m e trist. A ppointm ent. GR 2-3541. DR. RAMON BURSTYN, o p to m etrist. Specializing co n tact lenses 5931 B u rn e t Road. A ppointm ent. CL 3-6141 In For Sale REN T T-V ’s. 1958 P o rtab les, rates. HO 5-5597. GR 2-2692. Dally C O M PLETE BEAUTY SERVICE P e r ­ m anents Including h aircu t SC 50 up. Open T h u rsd a y -F rla a y evenings; closed T uesdays. Rom ona B eauty Shop, 1300 E ast Gth. GR 8-0179. ST U D E N T R E SID E N C E for Sale. Mod­ ern. air-conditioned, will pay your way th ro u g h school. L ocation will in­ crease in value each year. Ow ner b u ild ­ er. GR 8-6074. 1957 SCOTT 40 H P, electric. 25 hours. I t foot C o n tin en tal boat. R efinished. for *895. Call Bob Cost SI.SOO. Sell R eynolds. GR 6-6339. JEWELRY REPAIR G uaranteed w orkm anship G u aran ­ to r ! fa c to ry parts. P ro m p t service. F re e estim ates. KRUGER’S ON THE DRAG 2236 G uadalupe DISSERTATIONS. ETC. ELEC T RO­ in. Mrs. (sym bols.) Close NI ATK’. R itchie. GR 2-4945 E L E t’TROMATJC R easonable. S a tis­ faction. A ccurate. A fter 6 p m. Mrs. For Rent LARGE COM FORTABLE ROOM fo r male stu d e n t. 3 blocks from cam pus. P riv ate en tran ce. <'all C L 3-7805 o r GR 8 3885 a fte r 5:00. S a tu rd a y s. S u n ­ days. PORTS. D ISSERTATION S. R E ­ electro m at ic E xperienced F o u r blocks ty p in g M inor ed itin g from cam pus. Mrs. B odour G it 8 8113. T H E SE S. A IR C O N D IT IO N E D . T he ( actu s, 2212 San G ab riel; I .eon A p artm ents. 2211 L eon; T h e Nueces. 2700 Nueces. M aid service. P a rk in g lot. GR 8-9252. E X P E R IE N C E D : T H E SE S. RE PO R T S. close. Elect rom atlc, reasonable, GR 8 6155. L E T MRS. ALBRIGHT do y o u r tvping. Experienced. E iectrom atie. GL 3-2941. TY BING. ELECTRIC. ALSO do s t a t ­ ical calculation. OL 3-7517. E X PE R IE N C E D TYPING. R E PO R T S etc., electric. C L 3-3516 or OL 3-7479. ALL TY PL S W ORK by experienced ty p ist. E iectrom atie. H I 2 5583. w ater GARAGE APARTM ENT. FOUR room s. room s. fu rn ish ed . — S ingle A djacent bath. R e frig e ra to r privileges. P riv ate en tran ce. — P riv a te g a ra g e s in ­ gle room. Show er. GR 2-4021. 2827 San Gabriel. W ILL SH A R E UN IV ERSITY area a p a rtm e n t w ith fem ale g ra d u a te s tu ­ dent. C all GR 2-6340 a fte r 4 p rn. fu rn ish ed , TW O HOUSES NEAR U niversity one u n fu rn ish ed . th e o th er F a c u lty p referred . Adults, n o pets. W. M. H udson. GR 2 8616. % BLOCK CAMPUS. Sm all ap artm *nt. room w ith kitchenette. 22t8 Also Speedway. GR 8-5588. fo rtab ly ONE ROOM E FFIC IE N C Y . P riv a te bath. C arpeted. L a rg e closets. Com­ room . ___ ___ . . inn* en tra n c e . GR 8 9147 e - GR fu rn ish e d . Also. tw o P rivate 6 6151. COM PLETELY R E DECORATED F U R ­ N ISH ED a p a rtm e n t. S u itab le for fo u r boys. Two fo r $115.00. th re e for $120.00, four for $125.00. 1902 Nueces. G it 2-2768. O N E BEDROOM FU R N ISH ED — AIR-CONDITIONED B uilt-in e le c tric kitchen. C arp eted th ro u g h o u t. P riv a te an d d rap ed Fatlo and entrance w ith Hollywood ence N e a r U niversity. $100 00 p er m onth Gas an d w ater paid. Y ear lease req u ired . GR 8 3748 GR 2 7304 W an te d low priced WANTED U SED FU R N ITU R E. Good bv August 31. Call GR 2 7018 a f te r S o'clock. fu rn itu re . Needed W A N TED GRADUATE COUNSELOR fo r fra te rn ity . Must have leadership q u ality . Generous term#, HO 545031 Nurseries T H E SE S, d issertatio n s, papers, rep o rts. < E lectric ty p e w rite r. Call HO 5-1062. D E L A FIE L D T Y PIN G PAGE. G ram m ar co rrected . M im eographing. 20c H I 2-6522. T Y PIN G SERVICE. PRO M PT, cient. R easonable. E xperien ced e ffi­ ty p ­ ist. I ll 2 1588. TH EM ES. NOTES. O U TLIN ES Two pages, double-spaced 45c. GR 0 4717. E X PE R IE N C E D BBA GRADUATE, in. eiectro m atie, reasonable, close GR 2 2029. MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY, M.D.A. A com plete professional typing ser­ vice tailored to the needs of Uni­ versity students Special keyboard language, science, equipment and engineering theses and dis­ sertations. fo r Conveniently located at GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BLDG. SIAO Guadalupe J>faa GR 2 3210 A-BAR HOTEL F o r Men New m o n th ly rates $25 doublet $45 OO single. A lr-condltlonlng. P ri­ vate park in g . 2612 G uadalupe GU 6 5658 Rooms for Rent ROOM FOK REN T. T w o q u ie t boys. T w in beds. Nice home. C all GU 3-6536 1 312 A rcadia Avenue. Miscellaneous WATCH REPAIR Guaranteed workmanship Guaran­ teed facto ry parts. Prompt service. Free estim ates. C H IP N D ALE n u rse ry and k in d e r­ Iilo< k off cam pus. D eg ree garten. I k in d e rg a rte n teach er. R eg ister n u rse ow ner und o p e ra to r. GR 8 0616 GL 3-0159. S T U D E N T S WI T E WI EL keep ch ild In her home. 6 6% tw o ch ild ren of own. G it (2 3 y e a rs o ld ) da vs H as HOW) (8 12, 2-5). Lost And Found Isost Portable Radio Brown Phtlco Transistor radio loat from car. Any Information appro- I elated. Reward. Call GR 69634. I KRUGER’S ON THE DRAG Guadalupe WANT YOUR Dlaeertatlon or Thesis typed. C onsult the large list of com ­ petent ty p ists advertising in the Daily Hats, Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans M ackinaw s M o ccasin s Billfolds N a m e Belts Bare-back R iggin s Saddles, C h a p s A n yth in g of Leather : :<• WfM..'A.- Hemphills I P I * wif** Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP EXP ER T Shoe and L u g g a g e Repair CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca KRUGER’S G O -T O -M A R K E T W E D D IN G SETS SALE W a s N o w I4 K wg 73 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. wed. ring to match— Beautiful set .. $680.00 $340.00 I4 K w g 42 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. wed. ring to match .................... $515.00 $257.50 Typing I4 K w g 37 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. wed. ring to m a t c h ......................... $450.00 $225.00 Beautiful w g sol. S6 pt. dia. . $350.00 $175.00 E vans GR 8-9255. I4 K wg 53 pt. center dia. 2 side b a g. m atching wed. ring with 3 b a g. . . . . $745.00 $372.50 I4 K yg 25 pt. center dia. 4 side d ia .......... M a tch in g wed. ring with 7 d ia ........ $320.00 $160.00 14K wg sol. 22 pt. dia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • I I I ! $165.00 $82.50 W ATCHES Gruen y g water proof, shock proof. 17 J $71.50 $52.50 Banner 17 J shock proof, water p r o o f ............. $37.50 $26.88 Tem po 17J shockproof, w aterproof $33.75 $24.88 Banner, shockproof, w aterproof . . . » . . . • • • • • $27.50 $16.88 Thinette shockproof, w a t e r p r o o f $14.95 $10.88 Timex W a tc h e s ............................................ • $9.95 $7.88 Tax not included A ll Sales Pinal UG E R S VARSITY STORE U S S Tuesday, August 26, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 Baseball Standings TEXAS IJK AG I E F o r t W o rth A u s t i n H o u s to n C o rp u s C h r is ti S a n A n to n io I >ailas T u ls a V ic to r ia w 85 71 71 70 69 6 8 65 61 L 5 5 69 6 9 70 71 72 75 79 P e t .6 9 8 .507 .507 .500 . 493 185 .461 .436 OR 14 l l 15 16 17 20 24 M o n d a y ’s R e s u l t s A u s t i n 3. l i a n a s 0 T u lsa 8 K a rt W o r th 2 V ic to r ia 13, H o u s to n 4 S a n A n to n io 6, C o rp u s C h r i s t i 3 T u e s d a y ' s S c h e d u l e C o rp u s C h r is ti a t A u s t i n S a n A n to n io a t D a lla s V ic to r ia a t T u ls a H o u s to n a t F o r t W o rth AMERIC AN LEAGUE N e w Y o rk < hica go B o sto n B a ltim o r e I >etro it C lev e la n d K a n s a s C ity W a s h in g to n W T. 47 78 59 65 61 59 60 62 59 63 66 59 57 66 71 52 (IR i v t . ,624 .521 1 2 4 1 3 4 .516 .492 1 6 4 . l h 1 7 4 19 472 163 an 25 .423 M ondspr's Result** I W a s h in g to n 5 < le v e la n d B a ltim o r e 6, C h ic a g o I* O n ly g a m e s sc h e d u le d . T u e s d a y ’s S c h e d u le C h ica g o a t W a s h in g to n (N> (10-13) vs G rig g s <3-101. C lev e la n d a t B a ltim o r e ■vs W o o d c s h lc k 13-4) o r vs B ro w n (5-3). W y n n (N ) F e r r a r e s e (1 -3 ) K a n s a s C ity a t N ew Y o rk U rb a n (8-8 vs T u rle y (18-6). (N ) — D e tro it a t B o sto n ( 9 8 ) vs. B r e w e r 18-10). ( N t — B u n n in g NATIONAL LEAGUE W 73 64 L 51 58 P H (■ B .589 . 524 8 M ilw a u k e e S a n F ra n c is c o W H * 1 P itts b u r g h I .os A n g eles S t. L-OUIS P h ila d e lp h ia j C in c in n a ti C h ica g o 6 3 6 0 60 5 6 5 8 57 5 9 6 2 6 3 64 67 6 9 .5X 1 .4 9 2 .1 8 8 .4 6 7 .464 .45 J 8 12 1 2 4 15 1 5 1 , 17 M o n d a y ' * R e s u l t s St. L o u is 7. P itts b u r g h L os A n g e l e s 4 C i n c i n n a t i 2 M ilw a u k e e 6. S an F ra n c is c o I O n ly g a m e s sc h e d u le d I T u e s d a y ’* S c h e d u l e P i t t s b u r g h a t &t. I .oui* (N ) — W itt (7-2) vs. J o n e s (ll-9> . C in c in n a ti a t L os A ngeles (N ) — N ew co m b * (3-11) vs K o u fa x (9 -7 1 P h ila d e lp h ia a t C h ica g o — R o b e rts (13-11) vs D ra b o w sk y (9--IO). M ilw a u k e e a t S an F ra n c is c o — B u r ­ d e tte (14-9) vs. G om ez (7-10). A A A League President W a n ts Large Indem nity DENVER CTV Ed Doherty, pres­ ident of the American Association said Monday the H ass AAA league would demand at least $900,000 in­ if Washington, or any demnity other major league baseball club, is moved to Minneapolis. “ We have two good clubs up there, Minneapolis and St. Paul,' Doherty said at league headquar­ ters. the Pacific Coast : lea g u e was paid $900,000 for San ; Francisco and Ix>s Angeles, we f e e l we should get no less for Min­ neapolis and St. Paul.” “Since 'Sn* COW BOY BOOTS W E S T E R N W E A R M A D E T O O R D E R Runnels Reverses '57 Form NEW YORK UR—When the votes for the Comeback-of-the-Year hon­ ors in the American League are counted sometime after the close of the season it's a good bet that Pete Runnels of the Boston Red Sox will be among the leaders. ting average last year. Monday he leads the junior circuit with a ! .327 mark. And only five weeks of the regular campaign remain, i H ie 30-year-old second baseman has been a model of consistency in 1958. He has hit safely in 85 of the 115 games h e’s played. Runnels finished with a .230 hat­ Bob Cerv of Kansas City is a .323 followed by close second at Harvey Kuenn of Detroit, .321 and Cie Power of Cleveland and Billy Goodman of Chicago, .318 each. In die National lea g u e, the bat­ tle has narrowed down to a per­ sonal duel between Stan Musial of St. Louis and Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia. Conservatively Speaking W e Are C R A Z Y ! but we are now holding our end-of-summer B A R G A IN TABLE S A L E in and browze through many exotic, C om e eccentric, but otherwise useful items, and save H a h , Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans M ackinaw s M occasins Nam e Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, C h a p s Anything of Leather Vz to 1/2 Hemphill's No. 3 Store on the Drag rn Billfolds Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY EXPERT Shoe and L u gg age Repair 1614 Lavaca KRUGER'S G O - T O -M A R K E T W E D D IN G SETS TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS— GR 2-2473 R K G F L A B C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S in s e r tio n I ............................ E a c h a d d itio n a l In se rtio n 20 w o rd s e r less a d d itio n a l w ords . . S .9 3 ..............3 .02 .8 5 ................... OI S P E C IA L C L A SSIFIE D B A T E S (S im m e r ) IO in s e rtio n s 8 w o rd s o r less IO I n s e r tio n s 20 w o rd s o r less ............................... S3 OO 5 50 ............................. C o lu m n Inch C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y ................................................................... SI 35 C L A SS IF IE D D E A D L IN E S T u e s d a y T e x a n ................................. M o nday, 3:30 n m . F r i d a y T e x a n ................................. T h u r s d a y . 3 .30 V ru. ERR O R S I n t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t. Im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t be g iv en a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e r e s p o n s ib le Tor o n ly o n e in c o r r e c t In s e rtio n . Professional Services Special Services Apartm ents SALE W a s N o w CIS1** C o n g re ss. DK A D O L P H B U R S T Y N , o p to m e tr is t. A p p o in tm e n t. J 3511. DK. KAMON B U R S T Y N . GR o p to m e tr is t. c o n ta c t S p e c ia liz in g le n se s 5931 B u r n e t R o a d . A p p o in tm e n t. G L 3 6141 In For Sale K E N T T -V ’s. 1958 P o rta b le s , r a te s . H O 5 5597. G R 2 2692. D ally m a n e n ts C O M P I .E T E B E A U T Y S E R V IC E . P e r ­ in c lu d in g h a i r c u t $<’* 50 up O pen T h u rs d a y F r id a y e v e n in g s closed T u e s d a y s . Ro m o n a B e a u ty S h o p . 1300 E a st Gth G R 8-0179. S T U D E N T R E S ID E N C E fo r S ale. M o d ­ e rn . a ir -c o n d itio n e d , w ill pay y o u r w a y t h r o u g h sch ool. L o c a tio n w ill in- c r e a s e in v a lu e each y e a r. O w n e r b u ild ­ e r. G R 8-6071 JEW ELRY REPAIR G u a r a n te e d w o r k m a n s h ip G u a r a n ­ te e d f a c to ry p a r ts P r o m p t se rv ice. i r e * e s tim a te s . IO HP Ie 3B tun l l fo o t C o n tin e n ta l bo at R e fin ish e d . (.’a ll B ob fo r *895 C o st *1,500 S ell R e y n o ld s. G R 6-6339. KRUGER’S ON TITE DRAG 2236 G u a d a lu p e I4 K wg 73 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side did. wed. ring to match— Beautiful s e t $680.00 $340.00 I4 K wg 42 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side did. wed. ring to m a t c h ............................. $515.00 $257.50 Typing I4 K wg 37 pt. emerald cut dia. 2 side dia. wed. ring to m a t c h ...............................$450.00 $225.00 Beautiful wg sol. 56 pt. did ................. $350.00 $175.00 E v a n s G R 8 9255. I4 K wg 53 pt. center dia. 2 side bag. matching wed. ring with 3 bag. . . . . . . . $745.00 $372.50 14K yg 25 pf. center did. 4 side dia. . . . . . . M atching wed. ring with 7 d ia...............$320.00 $160.00 J4K wg sol. 22 pt. d ia................................. $165.00 $82.50 W A T C H E S Gruen yg water proof, shock proof. 17J . . . . . $71.50 $52.50 Banner 17 J shock proof, water p r o o f ............ $37.50 $26.88 Tempo I7 J shockproof, w a te rp ro o f................$33.75 $24.88 Banner, shockproof, waterproof ........ $27.50 $16.88 Thinette shockproof, w a t e r p r o o f ............... $14.95 $10.88 Timex W atch es .......................................... $9.95 $7.88 Tax not included A ll Sales Final U G E f t S VARSITY STORE M H I D IS S E R T A T IO N S . K T C , M A T iC (s y m b o ls .) C lose E L E C T R O - in. M rs R itc h ie . G R 2-4945 KLIX T R O M ATIC R e a so n a b le . S a t i s ­ fy H on A c cu rate. A fte r b p m . M is. For Rent L A R G E C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM fo r m a le s tu d e n t. 3 block* fro m c a m p u s P r iv a te e n tr a n c e ( 'a ll G L 3-7805 o r GR 8-3885 a f t e r 5 OO. S a tu r d a y s , S u n ­ d ay s. P O R T S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ e le c tr o m a t ic ty p in g . M in o r F o u r b lo ck s fro m c a m p u s. M rs. B o d o u r G R 8 8113. E x p e rie n c e d e d itin g T H E S E S . S a n G a b rie l: A IR C O N D IT IO N E D . T h e C a c tu s. 2212 l.e o n A p a r tm e n ts . 2211 L e o n : T h e N ueces 2700 N ueces. M aid se rv ic e . P a r k in g lo t. G R 8-9252. EXPERIENCED: THESES REPORTS. clo se, Elect rn m a tlc , r e a s o n a b le . G R 8 6155. L E T M R S AT.B R IG H T do y o u r ty p in g . E x p e rie n c e d . E le c tro m a tic . O L 3 2941. w a te r G A R \ < ,! : APAR PM EN I’, i < >UR room s f u rn is h e d . — S in g le ro o m s. A d ja c e n t b a th . R e f r i g e r a to r p riv ile g e s P r iv a te e n tra n c e . — P r iv a te g a r a g e s in ­ g le ro o m . S h o w e r. G R 2-4021. 2827 S an G a b rie l. IN G I LECT R IC A LSO d o staU*- leal c a lc u la tio n . C L 3-7517. E X P ! R H N C E D 'I Y P IN G REP< (R T S e tc ., e le c tric . C L 3-3516 o r G L 3-7479 A L L T Y P E S W O R K by e x p e rie n c e d ty p is t. E le c tro m a tic . H I 2 5583. T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s p a p e rs r e p o r ts . E le c tric ty p e w r ite r . C all H O 5-1062. D I L A F IE L D P A G E ’I Y P IN G G r a m m a r c o r re c te d . M im e o g ra p h in g 20c H I 2 6522. T Y P IN G SERV I1 E P R I IM P I* c ie n t . R e a so n a b le . E x p e rie n c e d e f f i ­ t y p ­ ist. H I 2 1588 T H E M E S , N O T E S . O U T L IN E S T w o p ag es, d o u b le -sp a c e d 45e. G R 0 4717. E X P E R I E N C E D e le c tr o m a tic , BBA G R A D U A T E in . re a so n a b le , c lo s e G R 2 2029. MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY, M E .A. A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g t e r - vice ta ilo r e d to tile n e e d s o r I U n i­ , _ v e r s ity s tu d e n ts S p ecial k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t sc ie n c e , a n d en g in eerin g th eses an d d is ­ serta tio n s. la n g u a g e , fo r _ r C on v en ien tly located a t GOO DAIR WOOTEN DORM BLDG. SIO] G uadalupe PIM. GR J m u W IL L S H A R K U N IV E R S IT Y a re a a p a r tm e n t w ith fe m a le g r a d u a te stu ( ill < JR 2 6340 a f t e r 4 p rn. d nt f u rn is h e d , T W O H O U S E S N E A R U n iv e rs ity o n e u n f u rn is h e d . F a c u lty p re fe rr e d . A d u lts, n o p ets VV. M. H u d so n G R 2 8616. o t h e r th e A-BAR HOTEL F o r M en r a t e s *25 d o u b le . N ew m o n th ly *45 00 sin g le . A i r -c o n d itio n in g . P r i­ v a te p a rk in g . 2612 G u a d a lu p e G R 6 5658 Rooms for Rent ROOM F O K K E N I'. T w o q u ie t boys til'd*. N ic e h o m e. C a ll G I. T w in 36536 1312 A rc a d ia A venue, Miscellaneous WATCH REPA IR G uaranteed w o rk m a n sh ip C u arsn - t.-ed f se lory p aris. P rom p t service. Fit*? estim ates. KRUGER’S ON THE DRAG 223* Guadalupe 4 B L O C K ( ’AM BU S. S m a ll a p a r tm .n t. 2218 ro o m w ith k itc h e n e tte . A lso S p e e d w a y . G R 8 5588. b a th . C a rp e te d , O N E R O O M E F F IC IE N C Y . P r i v a te l.a r g e c lo s e ts. C o m ­ f o r ta b ly ro o m . N ic e ly f u rn is h e d . C a rp e te d . Tile h a th . r - G R P r iv a te e n tr a n c e . G R 8 9147 6 6151. f u rn is h e d . Also. tw o C O M P L E T E L Y R E D E C O R A T E D F U R . N IS H E l) a p a r tm e n t. S u ita b le fo r f o u r b o y s. T w o fo r $ 1 1 5 0 ). th r e e fo r *120.00, f o u r 1902 N u ece s G it 2-2768. f o r *125 00. O N E B E D R O O M d r a p e d F U R N IS H E D — A IR C f IND IT ION E D B u ilt in e le c tr ic k itc h e n . C a rp e te d a n d P r iv a te p a tio a n d e n tr a n c e w ith H o lly w o o d fe n c e N e a r U n iv e rs ity . SKX) uo p e r m o n th G as a n d w a te r p a id . Y e a r le a s e r e q u ir e d . th r o u g h o u t GR 8 3748 G R 2 7304 W an te d low W A N T E D U S E D F U R N IT U R E . G ood by A u g u st 31. C a ll G R 2 7018 a f t e r « o 'c lo c k . f u r n i t u r e N eeded prlc*>*l W A N T E D GRADU AT K COUNSELOR f o r f r a t e r n i t y . M u s t h av e le a d e r s h ip q u a lity . Generous te rm s . HO 5 5031 N urseries g a r te n . C H I P N D A L E n u r s e r y a n d k in d e r - I b lin k o ff c a m p u s . D e g re e k i n d e r g a r te n te a c h e r . R e g is te r n u r s e o w n e r u n d o p e r a to r . GU 8 OG1G GL 3-0159. S T U D E N Y * W I F E W H X k e e p c h ild in h e r h o m e 6 6 * , tw o c h ild r e n of o w n. GU (2 3 y e a r s o ld ) dav* H a s 8 6890 ( 8 12. 2 5). Lost and Found I>o«t Portable Radio B row n P h lleo T ra n sisto r rad io loet fro m car A ny In form ation appro- elated R ew ard . Gall G R 6 9*34. j I W A N T YOUK D isserta tio n o r T h e sis typ ed . C o n su lt th e l a r g e list o f co m ­ p eten t t y p is ts a d v ertisin g in th* L f a lly V . . . n r A . m m I f l m A A Am