By VADEN SMITH T e x a n M a n a g i n g K d i t o r Editors of The Daily Texan, the Ranger, and the Cactus were removed as voting mem­ bers from the Texas Student tho ^ > ard of Regents in a shake­ up of the TSP regulations. A Publications Board by O nly jo u rn a lism Tile President of the Uni­ versity also now has what m ay mean veto power under the new structure. tw o facu lty called m e m b e rs a re sp ecifically fo r in th e new ly-form ed nine-m an b o a rd . P re v io u sly the o p e ra tin g m a n u a l of th e c o rp o ra tio n a u th o r­ ized a n elev en -m an b o ard. A stu d e n t m a jo rity ta in e d on w hich will p ro b a b ly be p la c e d o p e ra tio n r e ­ th e re o rg a n iz e d b oard in in S ep te m b e r, acco rd - is still Wilson Proposes Taller Buildings la s t a v a ila b le E re c tin g “ m a m m o th '' seven or eig h t sto ry c lassro o m buildings on th e the F o r ty A cres in stead of th e p re se n t lo w er-sto ried s tru c tu re s w a s p ro ­ posed by P re sid e n t L og an Wilson in his a n n u a l re p o rt M ay I. sites on P re s id e n t W ilson d e sig n a te d th*" only tw o site s of the o rig in a l F o rty A c re s — one on th e Southw est c o r n e r south of Sutton H all and ! W est of th e M usic B uilding, and th e o th e r on the S o u th east c o rn e r of the c a m p u s b esid e P e a rc e H all, yjie old la w building. In ste a d of c o n stru c tin g sm a lle r mUdings With lim ite d c la ssro o m s it w ould be s p a te on th e se Sites, I i b e tte r to p u t up m a m m o th build- ing s about tw ice the size of B a tts H all, th e p re sid e n t said. “ A lthough w e would need to keep th e new buildings a s uniform a s po ssib le w ith th e re s t of th e c a m ­ pus, w e could p ro b a b ly build them se v e n o r eig h t sto rie s in h e ig h t," IV , W ilson said. In his re p o rt th e P re sid e n t also J o in t e d o u t th a t it w ould not be y c o n o m ic a lly feasib le to m a k e the p re se n t b u ild in g s ta lle r b e c a u se of ■ c ir h e a v y red tile roofs. a in a n o th e r exp an sio n pro p o sal, h e sa id th a t by 1965 the U n iv ersity should e x p a n d e a s t of San Ja c in to B o u le v a rd w ith sp a c e th e re to in­ c o rp o ra te “ re la tiv e ly self-contained .in s tru c tio n a l an d re s e a rc h u n its .” Som e self-contained u n its such as the C ollege of E d u c a tio n could be re lo c a te d a c ro ss San Ja c in to from su g g ested . the Forty Acres, he Tho drawback such schools a s P harm acy and J o u rn a l­ ism which are located in new build­ ings, how ever, would be the extra ex p en se involved. Proposal of the m ulti-storied buildings w as based on the fact located that classroom s m ust be clo se enough together to allow stu­ dents to get from one building to another during the ten m inute in­ terval betw een cla sses. in m oving Regents Cut Editors' Votes ing to Dr. D e Witt Reddick, jour­ nalism professor and m em ber of the Board. C bangos P resented P re s id e n t L ogan W ilson p re se n t­ to D r. R eddick the rev isio n s ed M onday afternoo n . W hen c o n ta c te d D r. W ilson said th a t rem o v al of th e e d ito rs’ voting p ow ers did not n e c e ssa rily m ean i th a t it w a s a ste p to w ard ap p o in t­ ed ed itors. H e pointed out em p lo y ees and su b o rd in a te s of a bo ard u su ally do not p a rtic ip a te e x c e p t a s ad v iso rs in th e ir b o a rd s of control. t h a t ' O th er ch an g es w ere m a d e by the B oard of R eg en ts in the H andbook w hich w as re v ise d an d su b m itted to the R egents by the T SP B oard. the re- Included a re c h a n g e s ; g u latio n s p e rta in in g to editorial and i new s m a tte r in th e T exan. in ta k e n by th e B oard “ Should a sta n d the e d ito r conflict w ith a baikie policy e sta b lish e d by (T S P ), th e B o a rd 's p o licy shall p re v a il. I A ccordingly, T he D aily T exan sh all I not be utilized by the ed ito r o r | m a n a g in g e d ito r a s his p riv a te j m edium to a d v o c a te p e rso n a l view s : not in con fo rm ity w ith B oard poli- ; c y .” T he la s t se n te n c e of this re- I gulation w’a s ad d ed to the ed ito rial the and new s policy sectio n of I H andbook. T he ch an g es su b m itte d by the T SP B o ard to the R egents a t th eir re q u e st w e re stro n g ly fought by W illie M orris, fo rm e r T exan ed i­ to r. T hese ch an g es, he said, w ere m oves a g a in st th e stre n g th of die e d ito r and w eak ened the new s­ p a p e r b e c a u se th ey c u rta ile d com ­ m en t by th e ed ito r. B ut th e T SP j the ch an g es b y B oard w ere co m p leted in M ay. su b je c t to revision by the R egents T he B oard of R e g e n ts stiffened these reg u latio n s. fu rth e r j M o rris’ fight a g a in s t w h a t he te rm e d violations ag a in st “ a 'free re a c h e d natio n al propor- T e x a n ” i lions in F e b ru a ry ' a n d M arch , The F e b ru a ry 7 issue of th e T exan out- I lined w h a t M o rris an d m e m b e rs infractio n s of the by th e a d m in istra tio n ag ain st T ex an s freedom . the sta ff felt w e re A fter that issue the B oard of Re- i gen ts, through P re sid e n t Wilson, ! sen t w h a t w as te rm e d ” a lim ited ; m a n d a te ” to th e T S P B oard in re ­ g a rd to the ed ito rial p o lity of the new sp a p e r. T he R e g e n ts’ m e ssa g e j w as e m p h a tic in re g a rd to touchy p olitical q uestions, T exan w hich influence elections or politics, “ S up pression" M o rris w a s before leav in g A ustin for M ississippi, his hom e. co n ta c te d He said he had ex p ected “ this la te st bit of su p p re ssio n ” but w as j su rp rise d it “ c a m e so soon.’’ “ D ise n fra n c h ise m en t of the s t u - 1 d en t ed ito rs and a new ‘v e to ’ pow­ e r of th e U n iv e rsity president a m o u n ts to nothing sh o rt of c a s tr a ­ tio n ,” M orris said. He questioned, “ How' can a m an in­ feel a sense of loyalty to an stitution and m o re an e m p ty sh e ll? ” is becom ing m ore ( th a t T h e R e g e n ts' re o rg a n iz atio n a l ch an g e of T SP B oard m oves the six-five stu d e n t m a jo rity to five- four stu d e n t m a jo rity . The B oard of D ire c to rs u n d e r the I c h an g e will include the p resid en t of th e S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation and four stu d e n ts elected b y and from the S tu d e n ts’ A ssem bly to serv e for a te rm of tw'o y e a rs each and to be a p ­ pointed by th e P re sid e n t of the U ni­ v e rsity , tw o of w hom will be from the School of Jo u rn a lism . I four faculty- m e m b e rs It au th o rized P re sid e n t W ilson to in itia te the T SP B oard ta k e action a g a in st th e use the of e d ito ria ls o r colum ns to h a v e ste p s in P re v io u sly th re e jo u rn a lism fa c ­ ulty m e m b e rs w e re n a m e d to the board, w hich w ith the th re e vot­ ing ed ito rs, p laced six jo u rn a lists on th e publication b o ard. O th e r c h an g es include the addi­ tion of the P re sid e n t of the I ni- v e rs ity a s an ap p roving a g e n t of all T S P actions. in One such sen ten ce th e now re g u la tio n s m ade by the R eg en ts is “ In the p e rfo rm a n c e of all d u tie s and in ti* ’ e x e rc ise of all p o w e rs the B oard of D ire c to rs (T SP) shall be su b je c t to the R ules and R egu­ lations of the B oard of R egents of the U n iv e rsity of T exas, an d a ll actio n s ta k e n by the B oard of Di­ re c to rs shall be su b je c t to the a p ­ pro val of th e P re sid e n t of th e Uni­ v e rsity and th e B oard of R e g e n ts." A nother chang e red u ces th e E x­ ecu tiv e C o m m ittee of T SP to fiv e th re e fa c u lty m e m b e r I m e m b e rs, an d tw'o stu d en ts. “ One of th e se shall be C h a irm a n of the F a c u lty C o m m ittee (of T S P ; who will se rv e as C h a irm a n the E x e c u tiv e (of C o m m itte e ); a n o th e r sh all b e th e C h a irm a n of the B oard. The o th e r th re e shall be ap p o in ted by tile B oard . . F o rm e rly th e E x e c u tiv e C om m it­ tee w as com posed of m e m b e rs of the B oard o th e r th a n th e e d ito rs and the c h a irm a n of this c o m m it­ tee w’a s the c h a irm a n of th e B o ard. By tra d itio n th e c h a irm a n of th e B o ard h a s u su ally been the P r e s i­ dent of th e S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation. T H E S U M M E R * BXAN V O L AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 Tw elve P a g e s T o d a y NO. I A cad em ic Freedom Boosted Regents Uphold Present Rule In one of se v e ra l m a jo r d ecisions a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r of econom ics ’not get the U n iv e rsity involved re su ltin g from their* Ju n e I m eet- m a in ta in in g the p re se n t ru le “ a s it ing the B oard of R eg en ts voted to I has been in te rp re te d in p ra c tic e ,” w hich the rig h t publicly leav e u n ch an g ed th e ex istin g fa c ­ to support - indi ia te s for any p ub­ ulty ru le on a c a d e m ic freedom . lic office.” includes T he R e g e n t’s dei ision, P re sid e n t L ogan W ilson p ointed out, did not n e c e ssa rily th e g e n ­ e r a l fa c u lty 's in te rp re ta tio n ad o p t­ ed M ay 8. in c o rp o ra te At th a t tim e th e g e n e ra l facu lty tu rn e d down a c la rific atio n ru le, previously h a d to ado pted by the F a c u lty Council, th e ex istin g R e je c t B allroom R equest In a n o th e r m a jo r ac tio n t h e B oard tu rn e d down a re q u e st for u sing the T e x a s Union M ain B all­ fo r a g u b e rn a to ria l ca n d i­ room d a te s g e t-to g e th e r for lack of a reco m m e n d a tio n by P re sid e n t Wil­ son. T he pro p o sed c la rific a tio n e m ­ staff m e m b e rs I h a t p hasized from public a d ­ "sh o u ld re fra in v o cacy of, o r opposition th e c a n d id a te s for g o v ern o r, lieu ten an t g ov ern or, a n d le g is la tu re .” to, Th*' P re sid e n t ex p lain ed th a t “ It w ould not d e p riv e stu d e n ts of the o p p o rtu n ity to see and h e a r poli­ tic ia n s they could h e a r about th em in ra llie s and o v er the ra d io .” in asm u ch a s In ste a d fa c u lty ad o p ted a p ro p o sa l by D r. F re d e ric M yers, th e H e said he it w ise to a d h e re to th e p re se n t policy and th o ugh t TO N E W F R E S H M E N You have made a wise choice in your selection of a university, and, on behalf of the student body of The University of Texas, I would like to extend a warm wel­ come in addition to my sincere congratulations. There is no formal summer orientation program for new students. You will find, however, that upperclass­ men will be more than willing to help you get your bearings in your first days here. If you should run into any unforeseen difficulties, the office of the Dean of Student Life in the Speech Build­ ing should be your first thought as you look for assist­ ance. The Dean’s office, as well as the Union and Stu­ dent Government offices, are here to perform services for you; do not hesitate to take advantage of the ser­ vices they provide. The best of luck to you as you begin what I believe will be one of the most memorable and valuable expe­ riences in your life. Speed Carroll, Acting President Students’ Association Rumors Indicate Kelly-Rainier Heir By T he A»so<(»lfd f r « M G race K elly, who w as m arried April 16 to P rince R ainier of M onaco, is expecting a baby late next January, the New York P ost said M onday. Reddick to Speak at O U A n n u al W riting Course Dr. D ew itt C. Reddick, professor of journalism , will give three ad­ dressee at the Annual Short Course on Professional Writing at the Uni versity of Oklahoma Tuesday through Thursday, June 5-7. He w ill talk on industrial and feature writing, and w ill partici pate in round-table discussions. in po litical sk irm ish es. Union E xpansion V erified to A nod of v erificatio n wont U nion expansion by o ra l w ord p rio r to tho m eeting, but the B o ard of R eg en ts a re now aw a itin g a U nion C o m m ittee pro posal w hich in co r­ p o ra te s th e p ro m ise d provision of s e p a ra te facilities for law stu d e n ts. In a fin an cial action th e E x ecu* tiv e C om m ittee w as au th o rized to a r t on b udg ets to be su b m itted to the le g isla tu re for the next bien­ nium . T he C o m m ittee will m e e t d u rin g th e la tte r p a r t of th e m onth. (•ra n ts R eceived th e y ac* opted a $500,000 Also g ra n t te a c h in g a n d for m ed ical re s e a rc h from th e W illiam B u chan­ a n F o u n d atio n of T e x a rk a n a . D ie a g re e m e n t to $38,000 a llo c a te s fo r S o u thw estern M edical School re s e a rc h re la te d d ise a se s of children . re m a in d e r of the $500,000 the D a lla s g ra n t will also go school “ tra in in g p ro g ra m s, for p o stg ra d u a te p ro g ra m s, and o th e r stu d y the m e d ic a l field. study of p e rtin e n t Tile and to to Also a c c e p ted w as a $9,000 g ift from th e E x-S tu d en ts’ A ssociation, of w hich $4,500 is docketed for a n electro n m icrosco pe for the m e d ic a l b ra n c h a t G alveston. A sta d iu m for T ex as W estern C ollege w as ap p ro ved and will be paid for by a p riv a te fund. In an expansion action, the R e­ g e n ts a c c e p ted a p roposal for a new w ing for th e P h y sic s B uild­ ing. M a rk L em m on of D a lla s is co n su ltin g a rc h ite c t for th e p ro ­ je c t. D etails will be given la te r. Honor Clause Fails In Faculty Council som e Elim ination of the clause term ed objectionable by students concerning the present honor sys­ tem w as turned down by the F acul­ ty Council at their m eeting May 21. The clause is part of the honor oath, “ I have neither given nor re­ ceived aid on this exam ination, nor have I seen anyone so doing.” Tom Fotheringham and Hall S. Hammond, student representatives of the Scholastic Integrity C om m it­ tee, presented the council with a proposal to elim inate “ nor have I seen anyone so doing,” JO H N JA Y HOPKINS, p re s­ ident o f the G e n e ra l D ynam ics C o rp o ra tio n , * was the main speaker at the gra d u a tio n exer­ cises the n igh t of June 2. H e told the g ra d u a tin g class that there w ould be no nuclear w a r­ fare because all countries have a mutual fear o f it. Sum m ers First Term Opened for Business B y B E N N Y GOODWIN The first term of the 1956 Sum­ m er Session w ill get underway today when an expected 7,800 stu­ dents w ill begin to register at G regory Gym , which would m ean an in crease of 5.4 per cent over last su m m er’s enrollm ent of 7,400 Students. I F e e s for the session w ill be $50 for non-resident students, $15 for resident students, $2 for hospital fees, and 50 cents for Union. The Sum m er E ntertainm ent fee w ill be $1 per term , and w ill be optional to students. N ew students who have not yet subm itted their credits or who have subm itted their credits but did not receiv e registration m aterials by m ail, or who wish to transfer to a co lleg e other than the one to which they h a v e been adm itted, should report T uesday before registering. the R egistrar’s Office to F orm er students who did not ap­ ply before M ay 5 for registration m aterials to be m ailed, or who wish to transfer to a college or school other than the one to which they have been adm itted, m ay ob­ tain proper registration m aterials by presenting their photostats or record of credits in the R eserve R eading Room of the Main Build­ ing before registration. D orm itory facilities for the in­ include creased enrollm ent will Blanton and Andrews for w om en students. Men w iil be housed bi M oore-Hiil H all, Sim kins, San J a­ cinto dorm s, and Cliff Courts. The Com m ons and (he Chuck Wagon in the Union w ill be open a s w ill the V arsity C afeteria, next to Gregory G ym . Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 Bum s Drop Braves Idle Pittsburgh Private Funds Takes NL Lead Am erican League Tapped to A id O lym pic Team Chisox Win, 4-3; Cut Yankee Lead M IL W A U K E E , Jun e 4 UR- Sal Mnglie, who hadn’t completed a game since Ju n e 22, 1955, gave up only three hits and one walk Mon­ day night as the Brooklyn Dodgers dropped the Milwaukee Braves from first place with a 3-0 victory. Displaying magnificent control, M aglie allowed only nine B ra v e s ’ blows out of the infield, including Eddie M athew s’ two singles. The B ra v e s ’ only other hit was a bunt Which B illy Bruton beat out. Mag- lie struck out five. The triumph put the B ra ve s 12 percentage points behind the Pitts­ burgh Pirates, who were idle. The B r aves, St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Redlegs now arc grouped together, one full game behind the Bucs. The Colgate-Palmolive Company recently announced a public parti-1 cipation project which w ill con­ tribute $100,000 toward support of the U S Olympic Team to the 1956 Olym pic games in Australia. This money w ill help send 324 Am erican athletes to the games in Melbourne November 22 through December 8. The project involves twelve of the most popular of the company's toilitries. soaps, detergents, and The company w ill pay ten cents each for the first million box tops and wrappers turned in before Ju ly 15. Besides the collection, there w ill also be a contest for interest­ ed participants who give the best reason wily Am erica should sup­ port the games. B A L T IM O R E , June 4 tm- South­ paw’ B illy Pierce notched his sev­ enth victory behind a 14-hit at­ tack as the Chicago White Sox walloped the Baltim ore Orioles for the third straight time, 13-4. before 7,387 spectators here Monday night. Trit»e Shuts Out S en ators, 7-0 W A SH IN G T O N , Jun e 4 (AV-Mike G arcia struck out 12 and his team ­ mates hit for distance Monday night to boost the Cleveland In­ dians to a 7-0 victory over the last- place Washington Senators. STANDINGS ( f e r r is S h a t t e r G ia n t s , l l 5 ST. L O U IS , June 4 UL Third baseman Ken Boyer blasted Giants pitcher for a home run, two dou­ bles and a single, for five R B I ’s as the Cardinals defeated New Y o rk here Monday night 11-5. Vin­ egar Bend M ired scored his sixth victory of the season, retiring the last lo batters in a row, as Don Biddie was charged with his .sec­ ond defeat. R e d s Stop P h ils R a lly, W in 8-2 C IN C IN N A T I, June 4 UPI -- Tile Cincinnati Redlegs had to cut off a ninth-inning rally by the P h ila ­ delphia Phillies Monday night be­ fore securing a 8-2 victory. The Phillies spoiled the Reds’ bid for their first shutout of the season by punching across two inns in the last inning. Since the government does not give financial assistance to the US team all funds must come from public contributions. The project has the full sanction of the U S Olym pic Committee, who selects, organizes, and equips the Am eri­ can team. Also all items of direct expense, including tryouts, trans­ portation to and from the games of all the athletes, coaches, train­ ers, managers, and officials. Hous­ ing and feeding must also be cov­ ered by the money raised by the committee. The box tops and wrappers can be left in display bins at local gro­ cery stores or be mailed to the Olym pic Fund. Post Office Box 8-1-C, Mount Vernon, N ew York. E n try blanks for the contest prizes should be mailed to the Olympic Games Confest at the same ad­ dress. A M E R K AN L E A G U E ret. .644 .568 .548 .500 .500 .455 .405 .391 W 29 2t 2d 21 21 20 IT I S N ew Y o rk Chicago C leveland Boston H( droit B a ltim o re Kansas C ity W a s h in g to n I. 16 16 19 21 21 24 28 Mh>n sde income. 4 o is the highest rate of in- terest paid by any major life insurance company. Jefferson Standard (III tNSUfcANCt CO Oftest H C Over $1 * Billion Life Insurance rn t orca TYPEWRITERS S T A N D A R D O R P O R T A B L E $5.00 per month or $6.50 per term Electrics, late models, per month $15 or until Labor Day for $13 F A N S C O O L E R S $5 per month Big O nes Others $4 to $6 $6 per month Portable $12 per month Rollabout TELEVISION I lr k b T U l v n IN S T A L L E D & S E R V IC E irs nonth or $17.50 per term $12.50 per month or $17.50 per term Special — or until Labor Day for $30 Special — or until I TAPE RECORDERS $8 per m onth— Others $10 to $15 ADDING MACHINES $6 per month or 3 months for $15 W e also rent Hi-Fi Phonographs, Record Players, Radios, A ir Conditioners, Calculators, Dictation. BERKMANS Y oung men are wearing A s h / V W h o never wore it before M ore and more young men are finding they feel at ease in casual clothing with the smart natural look of authentic IV Y styling . . . O ur new arrivals are tailored for the young in build, in the very special fabrics that the IVY tradition demands- subtle stripes, authentic tartans, and bold vertical line effects . . . Sport shirts from 3.95 Ivy pants from 5.95 UNIVERSITY 23/0 Guadalupe N o w 40 Years on The Drag — Longhorn Teams Set New Records Two Longhorn relay teams stet new records in Saturday's Texas Amateur Athletic Union Track and FiH d meet at Corpus Christi. The Texas 800-meter relay team of Hollis Gainey, Je r r y Prewitt, F lank Daugherty and Bobby Whil- \ den posted a new Am erican mark In the time of 1 :25.9 This broke the old record of 1 :26.7. The Longhorns* 2,900-meter re­ lay team of Gainey. Ronnie White. W ilie r M cNew and Joe V illarreal set a new American record of 6 52.1. Gainey, and V illarreal are both freshman the U T members of squad. Next Frid a y a group of Long­ horns will participate in tile U ni­ versity of Houston Invitational Meet at Houston. Coach Clyde Littlefield expects to send at least fourteen Steers to the meet which will s*^ top flight competition in form of the Universities of th*’ and Okla­ Pittsburgh Georgia homa, Freshman laddie Southern w ill compete in the 400-meter hurdles at Houston, an (ven t in which the versatile D allas product has run ttic l> si Am erican time posted so far this year. In the coming weeks UT will be represented at the National Col­ legiate Meet at Berkley. Califor- m I and th e National AA U meet a; Bakersfield. l.onghorris If qualify they w ill he eligible for the National Olym pic Fin als at Ix** Angeles June 29-30. the Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page J Summer School Specials 500 Sheet Packag e 16 lb. Bond 1.75 value only 500 Sheet Package 20 lb. Bond 2.00 value only Jum b o W rought Iron Book Stands w ere 7.95 now |29 I I59 I c 95 D ST A N D A R D M O D EL R ED U CED FR O M ............ D r 9 5 0 O* to C Chico Evapo rative Room Cooler 49.95 value now 24” "Your Cash Rebate Is 14°/o" coop SUMMER SCHOOL OPENING thy casual good looks... the easy stop... G O L F C L A S S IC — Tbs O at Hill Country Club at Rochester, N. Y. (above), will be the scene of *he 56fh annual Open Golf Championship, th# final phase of which NBO TV will felevl>e nationally on Saturday, June 16. Leading rocker lers title include 8en Hogan Ope- (top left), Cary Middlecoff (top right), and Ja c t Burke Jr. (lower I ndsey Nelson (lower riqhf} w»H describe the lefr.) for ONE DAY CLEANING — N O K X T R A ( H A R G I S — LONGHORN CLEANERS ( I ii a <1 n l ii i>t* U K ft $817 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d e r n E q u i p m e n t • Keys Made e 10% OTT Goodyear Shoe Shop Off The Drag on 23rd Street A H a 'd Washed, Vacuum Cleaned C a r W i lt Tires Stear O eanad ALL IN 7 M IN U T ES AT J O E S QUICK CAR WASH 12th & San Jac in to Texaco Courtesy Cards Honored P O R T R A I T S for A N Y O C C A S IO N Studtm an Photo Service G R 7-2820 222 West 19th Western Hats—hnirU S a it s — J a c k e t s — S k ir ts I,a d i t s ' B a t s B i llf o l d s G la r e s — B e lt s tfhoe R epair CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 L a v a c a S P E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE G R 8-6609 ItOie {speed J u s t S o u t ii o f O r e * o r J G y m 500 SHEETS BO N D Typing Paper Regularly $1.25 W R O U G H T IR O N Book Racks Regularly $5.95 STURDY A LL LEA T H ER Brief Cases Regularly $5.95 TEXAS E N G R A V E D Stationery Regularly $1.25 S W IV E L S H A D E Desk Lamps Regularly $3.50 W R O U G H T IR O N Book C a d d ie s Regularly $1.25 SM A R T L O O K IN G . STURDY Typing Table Regularly $7.50 99' $595 (others $3.95) s 4 95 $749 i o t a 9 9 . U0 h ■ C 3 R IN G N A R R O W or W ID E LIN E N otebook Paper ( Regular 10c value 41 29c A N D YO U R REBATES ARE G O O D ALL S U M M E R at HEMPHILL'S # 109 £. 2 J if • 2244 Guadalupe # 2501 Guadalupe • 26th & San Jacinto of thoroughbreds by IO’* (n brown or black. Tru* classics, from th* tip of th* dovbl* thick, . . . ibla leather soles to th* handsewn vamp and kicker* Oldmain# Trotters ar* fashioned from th* finest, hearV of the-hide leathers. ft constructed, Indian style, in on* place for smooth, glove ltk« fit. Th* concealed steel shank cradles your arch, assures you that your favoid# shoes will keep their shape. Try co a oau. today. S H O E | S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 4 From Fencing to Football 5 8 Years of Sports Etched in Metal B y ORVIIJLE SCOTT Alm ost 300 trophies of n e a rly (•very size and shape im aginable h a ve overflow ed ttophy ten the eases in the lobby of G re g o ry G ym ­ nasium . Representing the w inning efforts r f U n iv e rs ity ath letic team s since w a y b a l k before th* • t ur n of the cen tu ry, those trophies kept piling up until to be st ac ke d atop the cabinets rn the ticket of­ fice and in one of the big upstairs rooms. When tim e perm its, more trophy cases m a y be built to house t e excess ae iids they ha d trophies T here are for every sport in w hich the U n iv e rs ity has particip ated , but a 1953 acquisition ranks atop the heap. That is the H u lle r aw ard to the U n iv e rs ity as N U A A baseball runner-up afte r the l onghorns fell before the national cham pion M ichigan nine. 7-5. T r o p h i e - are st gregated by sp o ils in ten separate cases across the inside w a ll of G re g o ry G y m n a ­ sium as one enters. R a n g in g from left to right cases a re swim m ing, tra c k and basketball, football, ten­ nis. baseball, a special plaque case, track, m iscellaneous track, basket­ ball, and baseball, m ore track, and golf and fencing. In two the special case a re plaques one the R o ll of Honor by the T Association listing the names of 27 fo rm er Longhorns who died in W orld W a r II It includes such form er aces as W ilson Sm ith, base­ ball. 1938, IO. and W a rd J Kouts, golf. 1937. ’38, ’39. ’39, Below sits a huge bronze plaque, v eathere*! green, and m ade foi P a y n e Athletic F ie ld w hich was named in honor of form er golf ace. Jo h n H. Pa yn e, who died when his plane w as shot down over enem y te rrito ry rn 1943. About the oldest and one of the m ore d istinctive ornam ents in the eases is a silver, squat, vase-shaped trophy reading ‘Annual F ie ld Day, One M ile R e la y Run, 1898.” Down one case rests another s im ila r shaped aw ard which brings up m em ories to a few old tim ers. UT Golfer Tries For National Open Thom as Seekatz, junior business m a jo r and Austin G olfer, p a rtic i­ pated in the Texas Open G o lf Tour­ nament at D a lla s M onday, Seck alz and Bob Arm strong beat Jim m ie J O m n « d l\ and I U n i v U o rn ie k tournam ent a t championship Austin ( oi int J \ Club last week. in a th* Although hi h a s been golfing f< only four years, Seekatz has ti ished w ith the top ten golfer-* Austin for the last two years. \\ htie D a lla s this week, S* k it/ w ill try to q u alify Tuesd ly t the National Open Tournam ent. ^ YI A rk a n s a s ’ M e a rs Plan s Sp ecial Eastern Series A rk a n sas’ Bob M ears com pete unattached in a series eastern A A U meets this sum m er in an attem pt to im prove his .1957 p erform ance as w e ll as get in sh ine for football. The husky R azo rb ack fullback holds the school record in the shot put and discus throw w ith a 17 and 1.50 effort I espei t ively. ' W H E N Y O U THINK O F LA U N D RY O R C L E A N IN G TH IN K DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS— DRESSES TUXEDOS EVENING GOWNS P IL L O W S • R U G S • D R A P E S FUR A N D W O O L E N S T O R A G E SA VE C A S H AND C A R R Y 411 E. 19 th Phone G R -8663 N G REG O RY GYM S H O W W IN D O W . . . ath letic history since 1898 Ph o to by P a u l D. Hope The U n iv e rs ity received that one for defeating Tulane and A & M in the Annual Notsuoh ( H o u s t o n spelled backwards! Inter-Collegiate I Athletic M eet N ovem b er 9. 1909. in Houston. the scones of -games w ith several m a jo r league team s played from 1929-31, One of the most thrilling of those gam es was a 6-8 loss to the New York Yankees in 1929. Then there is die yard-high aw ard for defeating the powerful U n iv e rs ity of Tennessee 16-0 in the Cotton B o w l classic of 1953, and the monstrous O range B o w l trophy I — n e a rly two feet acro ss at the top which cam e to the F o r ty A cres v ia a 11-28 pasting ad m inistered Geor- • gia in the 1949 Orange Bow I game O ther objects rest in the cases. ! some of which could be classified j as m useum pieces. Besides the mouldy covered base­ ball used in the Texas A&M gam e in 1908, there is a baseball with Britisher Takes O p en In Sudd en D eath P la y o ff HALLOAS, Ju n e 4 wl* Peter in first money Thomson, the B ritis h Open cham ­ pion. won a sudden death playoff and the $70,000 International Open G olf Texas Tou rn am en t M onday H e bested C a ry M id dleton of D allas and G ene L ittle r of Singing Hills. C alif.. after- the three had tied at 267 for 72 holes Welcome to the University Co-Op As a student in the U n iversity cf Texas, you are a u to m a tic a lly a m em ber of the U n iversity Co-operative Society, Inc., and entitled to share in its profits. Thus you put m oney b a ck into your o w n pocket w h e n you trade at the U n iversity Co-Op. Your rebate slips are redeemable IN CASH Save them and turn them in . A Changing of the Guard Ll T IL E M A N O N CAMPUS By Bibler Qf A1, Things Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page S " • * "■» ff/// / * e I P.O. P a 4 hmm ... B ut N ot the Dream It is Ju n e and a t th e T exan it is tim e fo r th e an n u al changing of th e guard . We believe th a t th e T exan is a g re a t new spaper, and because it is a g re a t new spaper, th e T exan h as a dream § w hich we believe has been its guiding force th ro u g h fifty- six years. T h a t d ream is th e one first set fo rth by th e gislatu re of the S ta te of T exas w hen it g ra n te d I unds {fir “a U niversity of the first class.” W e ap proach th e job of editor, w ith an u n d e rstan d in g of it as a ra re o p p o rtu n ity w ith a m oral obligation to be tile best e d ito r we can because it is a job som eone else could well have been doing. We b rin g to it o u r love fo r the U niversity as it is now and as it m ay becom e. And we believe in/ the dream . T he U niversity is essentially an artificial com m unity in w hich T e x a s’ finest young m inds a re b ro u g h t to g eth e r. D uring his U niversity y e a rs a stu d en t should lie free to probe th e ideas of the p ast and present, to learn to think, to re la te him self and his know ledge to his life situation. J u st as th e dream o f a U niversity of the first class cannot lie defined in te rm s of air-conditioned buildings, so the function of a U niversity cannot be solely to tu rn out $10,000-a-year men. As th e spokesm an fo r th e stu d en t body w ith a m a n d ate from those w ho elected us to c a r ry o u t o u r job as best we can, we believe th e T ex an can help in th e a re a s of stu - r e l a ­ d e n t-te ac h e r tions and und erstan d in g , scholastic in teg rity , scholastic achievem ent, and increased appreciation of citizenship. stu d en t-ad m in istratio n relations, A s th e T ex an begins its new year, th e re a re new p e r­ sonalities on th e staff, new volunteers who will w ork long h o u rs for little o r no tangible recom pense. T h e irs is th e re w a rd of th e w rite r whose stock in tra d e Is com m unication and w hose essential satisfaction lies in tile know ledge th a t he is doing his p a rt to help m an u n d e rsta n d m an. And in th e p a rtic u la r case of th e T exan, in his devotion to m aking a roalitv of the dream . jBusy Day fo r Regents T he R egents had a busy day last F rid ay . Most new sw orthy action from the standpoint of th e Main U niversity cam pus w as th e recom m endation th a t th e schedule fo r puttin g the sophom ore c a r ban in effect “ he held in ab ey an ce” fo r one year. R eason given fo r th e reprieve fo r sophom ore c ars is D im e fo r th e R egents to stu d y effects of recently raised k sc h o la stic re q u irem en ts and to perfect enforcem ent m a- o y n e ry if th ey feel th e ban is needed in 1957-58. C arefu l stu d y should show th a t th e re a re m ore effec­ tive w ays to raise scholastic sta n d a rd s and th a t the ban costs m ore th a n it is w o rth (enough, fo r exam ple, to pay several top-notch professors) and is not tru ly effective. R E F U S A L BY T H E R E G E N T S to allow th e S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation to sponsor a “stum p sp eak ing” fo r g u b e r­ n a to ria l candidates in th e U nion th is m onth will lie dis­ appointing to m any. It should not be surprising, fo r it is in keeping w ith past a d m in istratio n decisions. In fairness, P resid e n t W ilson’s reaso n s fo r recom m end­ ing rejection to th e R egents a re not illogical. H e does n ot believe th a t it is depriving stu d en ts free access to seeing o r hearing the can didates as th ey will all a p p e a r a t rallies in A ustin som etim e d u rin g th e cam paign— it is not as if tile U niversity w ere “ stu ck off in som e little tow n.” T he P resid e n t also reasoned th a t it would alm ost s u re ­ ly have been im possible to g et all can d id ates to g e th e r at one tim e an d th a t if th e halls of the U niversity w ere opened to g u b e rn a to ria l candidates it w ould be difficult to d raw th e line. But we can n o t help being disappointed. I t would have been a stim u latin g p ro g ra m and a p ro p er one for the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation to u n d e rta k e. If th e stu d en ts a re not being deprived th e o p p o rtu n ity to h e a r the candidates, n e ith e r a re th e y being offered suph op p o rtu n ity . A Certain Courage A th o u g h t for the y e a r, tak en from th e ‘‘E d ito rial a n d N ew s Policies” of th e O fficial H andbook of T exas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s as revised by th e T S P B oard this spring and approved by th e R egents F rid ay : “One of th e m ost obvious and n ecessary conditions in th e functioning of a free and responsible press is im plicit in a U n iversity’s devotion to tru th , w hich should lend a c ertain co u rage to T ex an ed ito rs and w ith it a n obliga­ tion not to fe a r c o n tro v e rsy n o r u n popular stan d s. Since th e T exan is the only stu d e n t n ew sp ap er published on the cam pus, its obligation to discuss sta te , national, and in te rn a tio n a l issues will be upheld by th e B oard as one of the Texan’s basic principles.’* W i l l It Be Sword-running I line in lexasr HT' * ' T ' r \ • B y NANTY M r MEANS Texan Editor There has been “ m uch ta lk of freedom. And little un der sanding. As we tr ie d to tic up tne ends of a hectic se m e ste r, we w e re ac­ costed on the Mall, buttonholed in the C om m ons, and even c o rn e re d in b rea k s betw een finals with q u es­ tions and adm o nition s: “ Arc you going to c a r r y on the figh t?” “ G e t in there and give cm h e ll!” "I>on’t let the R egents to d o ! ” tell you what c f On the o th e r hand, there w ere those who w e re w e a ry the events of the spring often w ith aa little u n d e rsta n d as m a n y who w e r e m o st militant. F r o m th e m to h a v e we got, “ Y ou're going m o r e sense th a n that a r e n 't y o u ? * or " Y o u ’re not going to !*e a n o th e r liberal (w h a te v e r that m a y ha VO m e a n t to the p a rtic u la r question­ e r) !” It h as com e to the point w here if we do not go aro u n d ru n n in g sw ords th ro u g h people (p re fe ra b ly a s so rte d R e g e n ts and oil a nd .aas interests) we will be c o nsid e re d som ething less than a D efender of the F a ith . W hether th e y w a n te d a q u ie s c e n t y e a r o r one of the "give ’c m hell/ step on to es" type, it is c le a r t h a t our r e a d e r s a r e entitled to a s ta te ­ m ent of o u r intentions and the sit-* uation a t the T exan in Ju ne, 1956, U nder the recently revised Edi­ torial a n d N ew s Policies of die T S P Handbook, the editor has the p riv­ ilege and responsibility o' develop ­ ing an editorial p ro g ra m for tho Texan and of expressing his own views. All com m e n t on the edi­ torial page shall be g overned by the d icta te s of good taste a n d de­ (he basic poli aes of c e n c y an d inter­ journ alism responsible preted by the Board of D ire c to rs. I m p r o p e r personal a tta c k s a n d support or opposition of any can* didate for c a m p u s, state or nation­ al office a r e b a rre d from T e x a n editorial columns. as Priv ile g e of c o m m e n t extends to legislative and political issues. At the s a m e tim e, editorial w r ite r s arc enjoined to see th a t a fa c tu a l foundation is laid for c o m m e n t in c ontroversial a r e a s coincident ta or prior to com m ent, bv this inte rpre te d The Night Supervisor this s u m ­ m e r or. a f te r the reo rganization is effective the E ditoria l fall, M anager, h a s the a u th o rity to re­ vise o r W ithhold copy w h a h does not conform to T exan policies (as defined an d th# Board*. In the past this h a s Iv en to suggested re vision on lim ited m a tt e r s of style o r fa c e T h re # tim e s this sp ring editorial m a t e r i a l was w ithheld. In one instance the m a te ria l w a s approved for publi­ cation by the stu d e n t-m ajority T S P board and two pieces tho o th e r w ere n e v e r p resen ted to the B o a rd . As we told the voters this sprin g/ v'e believe the pre ss and the rigid a n d p riv ile ge s of the p r e s s exist not for the news­ p a p e r as such but for the reader’s right ta know'. Ti will be our con­ st int en d e a v o r to give the f a r ts / both -ides of issues, and c o m m e n t re s tr ic te d only by those facts. freedom of that still exists R e a s s u r a n c e rn that diversity of opinion the lx>th on c a m p u s a n d in the A m e ric a n h a m # w a s o v e rlie a rd the o th e r m orning in the Union patio. ‘ I ’m the only socialist in the fam ily—there a r e n 't even any d e m o c r a ts " said the la d un d e r tile next u m brella. ’’fiUESi YOU PIPN'T K N O W - PROF SHARF C A N 'READ LIPS'. * A n d th e L iv in _______________ J Is Easy . . . 4 Hey, Surlier Is Icum en Iii In Fact, Its Done Here _ B y D O N BO TT With s u m m e r com es lassitude, th a t h a p p y feeling of "oh, it's too to do a n y th in g .” C lasses a r e hot attended re g u la r ly only if th e y ’r e air-conditioned, studying is a p a s t­ tim e for c o m b a tin g bo red om , a n d text­ B a rto n 's is a haven of refu se e m p ty ty p e w rite rs, books, c ig a r e tte p a r k s on p u re - green g r a s s void of “ keep o f f ' signs. and An a sp irin g , p e rsp irin g s u m m e r school s tu d e n t will still find things to a m u s e him on c am p us. T h e re s plenty of e n te r ta in m e n t scheduled the S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t bv the D e p a rtm e n t of C om m ittee, D r a m a , a n d the D e p a r tm e n t of Music th a t costs nothing m o r e th an the p rice of going, or of buying a S u m m e r E n te r t a in m e n t ticket. All die shows a re e ith e r air-co n­ ditioned o r on the M ain Building te r r a c e , m a k in g p le a su re a c o m ­ fort. O rg a n ists , o rc h e s tra l con­ c e rts a n d se re n a d e s, and re c ita ls m ak e J u n e a m u sic a l m onth on c am p us. T h re e talented virtuosi of th e org a n a r e scheduled to p e rfo rm in the air-conditioned r e c ita l hall on Ju n e 8, 12, and 15. The D e p a r tm e n t of D r a m a h a s two p re se n ta tio n s for Hogg A uditorium this m onth. “ The B r a s s H a r p , ” a play by T r u m a n scheduled Capote, and “ The Alchemist*' by Ben Jonson will be staged in the air-conditioned com fort of the a u d i­ torium . The stu d en t a sse m b ly will m e e t Ju n e 14 to p a s s on a bill c o n c e rn ­ ing the re-organization of the Jo b s P la c e m e n t b u re a u , elect a vice­ pre sid e n t for the first and second te r m s of the s u m m e r session, and appoint a sse m b ly m e n . too, goes The Texan, into a period of c h ang e which will re v ea l w heth er the new editor can c a r r y the ed itorial b a n n e r “ I m a y not a g re e with . . ” and really Mc- M ean it. . that S ta te politics, fa sc in ating ch e ss-g a m e of illogical logic, will be o b serv ed carefully, with an eye to how any ch a n g e in p a r ty bosses m ight affect (or afflict) the Uni- versity. sessions and M ore fun th an Chinese “ C o ” a r e the the back-room noisy crow ds a t elections; m o re bra in-blasting than a history c ou rse a r e the indoctrinations of the c a n ­ d id a te s’ v a rio u s p ro p a g an d a d e ­ vices. All rn all. it p ro m ise s to be a hot s u m m e r session in m o re w a y s Ilia none. E n te rta in m e n t, politics, and rela x a tio n galore a r e the a n d classes a r e even offering; scheduled. in T he Sum mer Texan The S u m m e r Texan, a s tu d e n t new spaper of T he I niversity of texas, is pu b­ lished in Austin, Texas, sem iw e e k ly d u r i n g the su m m e r on T uesday and f r i d a y mornings. It is not published d u rin g holidays. P u b lish e r is Texas S tu d e n t P u b ­ lications, Inc. News contributions w ill be accepted by telephone (2-2173) or at the editorial l a b o r a t o r y . J. B. 102. Inquires concerning office, J. B . 103, or at the new s delivery should be made in J. B. 107 and advertising, J. I). I l l (2 2173>. Opinions of the Texan are not necessarily those of the adm inistration or other U niversity officials. Entered as second-class m atter October 18, 1943, at the Post Office at Austin, Texas, under the Act of March 3. IST!) ASSOCIATED PRUSS WIRE SERVICE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al news dispatches credited to ii or not otherw ise credited In this newspaper, and local items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rjghts of publication or aa other m atter herein also reserved. Represented for N ational Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., C ollege Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave Chicago — Boston —• Ix * Angeles — San Francisco ^ °ik . N* ' • A ssociated C ollegiate Press MEMBER All American Pacemaker SUBSCRIPTION KATES One sem ester, delivered or malled out of t o w n .................. Two sem esters, delivered or mailed out of t o w n .............. ..................................$1.00 ..................................$1.50 M anaging E d i t o r ................................................................ Sports E d i t o r ........................................................................ . NANCY MCMEANS .......... VADEN SM ITH .............. D oyle H a rvill Official PE R M A N EN T ST A F F A m u sem en ts E d i t o r .......................................................... ........ B rad fo rd Daniel STA FF FOR THIS ISSUE Night E d it o r .................................................................................. SCOTT D esk E d it o r ............................................................................................. "ON BOTT A ssistant N ight E d ito r ............................................................Arnold R osenzw eig Night R e p o r te r s .................................................... P at M cKenna, Speed Carroll Copyreaders .......................... Judy P rice, K aty Surratt. Frank D avis Night Sports E d it o r .................................'....................................... Doyle HarvM A ssistants.................................. Bon Raum aker, B enny Goodwin, Paul Hope Night A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r .......................................................... B radford d a n i e l AnnI Rudd A ssistants .......................................................................... N ight Wire E d i t o r ................................................................................ J.1™ ,,.a liiea PmciiLa Walker Night Society Editor .............. N otices from the U niversity Library or anv of its branches are official I ai­ vers itV com m unications requiring im­ mediate attention. Students who fail to respond to Library notices w ill bo re- Erred to (hi* Off lee of the Dean of Student Life. _ , A. MOFFIT. Librar y# Students desiring to notify their draft boards of thier rank in-class for the Scholastic sear 1055-56 should fill out an app!I --iti rn for SSS Form 109, avail­ able at the office of th.' registrar EDSELL FORD BITTICK Assistant Registrar and R egistration Super*tsar Tuesday, June 5, C?56 J T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 6 Round-Up Workers Lauded by M c G u ir e Campus News in Brief... Bureau Offers Program The Testing and Guidance Bur- vice-president; Vernon Trainer, secretary! W illiam Adam, treas­ urer; Joe A. Hoover, reporter; and J . E , Ratliff, sergeant-at-arms* vention of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary premedical sot inly, whit h wa* held at Millsap* College in Jackson, Miss. M r. Maguire does a monthly I eau column for a national railroad publication, M a- LT sum," cr, '•Railway Progress " ! ei,ding is otfennK * " '° to imP ™ 'e m en t during the ,n o­ IM I, torial for this column. "Odd Lo ts," : f.ra " ,s *• “ % he,d„ J " Kn« ’f is taken from his personal file of more than 15.OOO clippings—all on railroads. He explains that this is quite a time-saving dev ice in thai when he wants to write a column, he m erely consults hi3 extensive file and writes from the informa­ tion there. There are two main aspects of the program : a series of reading films and a workbook with ex­ ercises by which the student may practice reading skill*. Building 105. They will begin Wed­ nesday and conclude Frid ay, Ju ly 13. • M rs. Hall Given Office Huber to Match Gift M rs. Esther Ja n e Wood Hall, assistant professor of pharm acy administration, was elected set-re-1 t ary -treasure r of t h e Am erican \ Association of Colleges of P h a r­ macy. Conference of Teachers,! Section of Teachers of P h arm acy Administration for 1956-57 at a re­ cent convention in Detroit. The J. M , Huber Corporation, a producer of carbon blacks and oth­ e r chemicals, has inaugurated ^ college contributions plan. I The company, will match «ny *e employe’s gift up to $1,000 to college of his choice, One of the many honors that M r. Maguire has received in his 35 years is his membership in the Public Relations Society of Am er­ ica. 11*1 is a former member of the national board of directors of that organization. He ten men in Texas who are qualified to belong to this prof* ssional organiza­ tion. is one of Queen, Duke Given Protection McEachern Honored M a rvin 5b Eachern, a graduating senior, has been honored by the lo uisiana chapter of the Am erican Institute of Chemists as the out­ standing chem istry student in his class at the University, Winners were selected on the leadership, basts of scholarship, ability, and character. Dr an e Presents Paper Dr. Ralph E. Lane assot late professor of mathematics, recently presented a pa poi entitled ‘’Lineal Operators on Q n a s i-Oontinuous Functions” at the A m e r i c a n Mathematical Society meeting at Columbia University. LO N D O N UPV—A massive security force threw a discreet protective net around Queen Eiizabt th II and the Duke of Edinburgh Monday in ! New officers of Sphinx, honorary Stockton and Middlesbrough to pro- | architecture society, a r e Albert ted them from Cypriot extremists j Tung, president; Robert .Morgan, Sp hi n x Elects Officers Juniors at Convention Vernon Elledge and Speight Je n ­ kins. University juniors, were de­ legates to the recent national con­ Four Leave for M e e t in g ^ Four members of the civil engi­ neering faculty left Monday to at­ the tend a national meeting of Am erican Society of C ivil Engi­ neers in K n o w Hie. Term, Professors W alter L. Moore, Phil M. Ferguson and Assistant Profes­ sor Carl* W. Morgan w ill give pa- I per* Professor Raymond F . I >aw- ; son w ill attend the meeting of the : national directors, i Professor Ferguson will also go to Berkeley, Calif., on June 14 16 for a world conference on earth­ quake engineering. +Cook to future Your Bank away from home! Ju s t as the U niversity is your home away from home, you'll find that Texas State Bank will best fill your needs as your bank away from home. / Te xas S ta te Bank is here by the campus To be your friend and counselor. Complete, Convenient, Courteous All A ro u n d B a n k in g Service 1904 G u a d a lu p e M e m b e r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I B y M A H IL Y X G O L D B E R G **I have always said th.it if you let the students do a job, they’ll fie it best, and they’ve proved it ti; s year.” This was the comment of Ja c k K . Maguire, new executive secre­ ta ry of the Ex-Students' Associa­ tion. concerning the activities of th s year's Centi ii Round-Up Corn­ in (ti e. ‘ "The student committee feels that Round-Up should be planned t v students for exes." he explain­ ed, “ so w e're just going along with ttv gang. They're dei ne ihe work. •nd w e’re having the fun.” M r. Maguire, who became sec- le t ary of the K\ Student ’ A n o ­ ciation Ja n u a ry 15, is a gr; iu;-.h for*; er of I *ni\ et'sitv and a •ditor of The Da Iv T* san. Ile was giaduated in 1944 with a bachelor of journalism degree. the Mr, Maguire worked for the Deni­ the Denton Record- son Herald, Chronicle, and the state capitol staffs of International News serv­ ice and the Associated Press lh' has also been a special correspond­ ent for the Dallas Morning News, I-ort Worth Star-Telegram, and the Chicago Tribune In 1945 he went to St. Louis as public relations representative for­ t h e Missoun-Kansas-Texas R a il­ road and came back to Texas, his native state, four years later as public relations man for the Tex­ as and P acific Railroad at Dallas Before becoming executive sec­ retary of the Ex-Students' Associa­ tion, he worked for the Texas In •urance Advisory Association One of Mr. Maguire's main ob­ jectives in his new position is to find the best type of public rela­ tions program for the Ex-Students' Association He feels that the ex­ is a I ecutive secretary s position challenging public relations j o b filled with rewarding opporumries Inside the Ex-Students’ office. 1 things are humming 8 hours a day. A full-time secretary sits just out­ side the door of M r. M aguire’s large office and typewriters click In the front office constantly. The Ex-Students Association publishes tile Alcalde, official magazine of the Texas exes, and is devising numerous othet ways to bring the Association to the attention of the ►indents on the campus Mr. M aguire hopes to begin a ►erie* of dinners next fall for the presidents of student groups- fra­ ternities, sororities, and other or-1 fionization* and tell them what the Ex-.Students Association’s program > If. Mr. Maguire has big plans for Hie expansion of the Association although the March 2 dinners of Ex-Students* Clubs all over Texas • re about the extent of exe* ac­ tivities now. “ W e feel that there are three things.” he said. “ that every ex f»ught to do the rest of his life "F irs t, he should interpret the U n iversity to his community. U T ’s public relations can always bf1 helped in any community by exes job who lo do. they have a that feel "Second, an ex should always feel that he can give advice and counsel to his old school "A nd third, he should give or help obtain cash gifts for the U ni­ versity. W e can always n*e un­ restricted funds but more impor- 1 ♦ant is the fact that when an ex makes a gift to the Uiffversity. he has a shareholder’s in what is going on here On<- of out first problems is to organize an annual giving program ' interest t On tho side M r. M aguire's git love is still writing. He has sold; •bout 2.000 magazine articles and) has never written one that did noi •ell. He writes mostly nonfiction. almost exclusively tn the railroad field. " It 's a good hobby because k not only is fun, it brings in good money “ M y too,” he explained w ife also does a good deal of want­ ing''' so we work together at our hobby.” B u rm a Prem ier Ma\ Resign RA N G O O N . B u r m a , Tuesday, Jun o 5 W Informed sources said U Nu. the smiling Prem ier of B u r­ ma through all the eight difficult years of independence, would an­ nounce his resignation Monday He w as described as conv meed his neutralist policy in world alfairs Is a failure. 1 Tuesday, June 5, I9M THE SIMMER TEXAN Pftg* 7 Prisslng Forth G eograph er Has Traveling Opportunities B y PRIM H J A B A D K E R Texan Women's I ditor F o r tho,so students who have an eye turned toward travel and enjoy delving into the economic, political. : and cultural aspects of a particular country, the Department of Geo­ graphy offers some choice aca­ demic morsels. Too many students, however, as­ sot iat< geography with the w e a ry: memorization of just so many I rivers, mountains, cities, and what- j have-you. Unfortunately, students are in-; dined to pass judgment on the whole- department because of a tedious freshman course. I believe that o n c e the required courses are o\ or you can interesting and stimulating sub­ jects given at the junior and senior level really enjoy the j This all boils down to the fact that few students know about the many advanced courses offered which m ay prove In rounding out their education. valuable Perhaps, the chief attraction of geography is that it is not confined to certain limits of study Its scope j encompasses anthropology, govern­ and ment, practically any phas* which is ger mane to the study of a people and their country. economics, history, Even though you can specialize in any one of these subjects, tile important thing is that all these facets of geography are woven to­ gether to give a general view of the particular country. These fac­ tors taken into consideration enable the student to understand how and why a country ticks. With this in mind, it is easier for a student to grasp the problems far ing m a n y , today and ap-1 of the countries proaeh it in an intelligent wray. Geography is almost a necessity to the student who is planning a diplomatic career for much of this m aterial is co\ered by the foreign service exams Also many corpora-! tions and firms are seeking the geography graduate because of his wide range of know ledge. A bird s eye view of some of the courses offered include Geogra­ phy of Mexico and Caribbean Am erica, South Am erica, Russia, and India, £ n a a a e m e n ls r.w w i B a rb a ra Johnson to Ralph T, Kris son, student, August 18, in Austin. Ja n Pau l Baker. Delta Delta Pel- Jam e s M alcolm Harris, to ! ta, August 30 in Austin at St. David's I • • Kathleen Karba<-h„ University graduate, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bon Ja c k Kinner, former student, P h i G a m m a D elta/ Cowboys, Ju ly . in Frances Ann# Naisinith, U niver­ sity graduate. Delta Gam m a, B lu e­ stockings, U niversity Singers, to Mody Keefer Boatright, Tau Beta P i, P i Tau Sigma, Jun e 20 in Cor­ pus Christi, J Episcopal Church. • M artha Glidden, graduate of The to Howard U niversity of Texas, Schulze. Je an e House, student, to Tommy Hughes, student at North Texas State College, in Ju ly in T y le r’s C a lv a ry Baptist Church. • Tolno Ann From , Delta Phi E p ­ silon, to ’'fort Robert Joachim , Tau D e l t a P h i. What Will YOO Have? W a t e r Skis Tennis R a ck et Power M o w e r Sleep in g Bag Swim Fins Picnic Ju g Electric Fan Fishing Rod RECORD SHOP AT THE CO-OP G e ig e r C o u n te r Slide Rule D raw ing S e t S e t of O il Point Br unton C om p ass Tracing Pa p er Poster Points D r a w in g Ink CAM ERA SHOP AT THE CO-OP Stu d y Lomp A la rm C lo ck Shoe Bag Ligh t G lo b e N ails or Screws Extension C o rd L u g g a g e Electric Toaster SUPPLY Department AT THE CO-OP THE CO-OP SPORT SHOP C lassical R e co rd Television S e t N e w Bop Tune Hi-Fi S e t C lock R adio Po rtab le Player ART AND Engineering SUPPLIES AT THE CO-OP A N ew C a m e ra Enlarger C o lo r Prints Prosector Binoculars Papers and Film G a d g e t Bag S e t of Filters Housewares AND GIFT SHOP AT THE CO-OP Swim Suit Sp iral N o teb o o k Tooth Paste Fountain Pen G re e tin g C a r d Statio n ery Billfold C ig a re tte s In W h ite , Black, or Beige. / "Your Cash Rebate is 14%tr n/vers/iu co 'tolf co op H E S T U I C N T ' J O W N J T 0 ft I M A R T H A B A IL E Y . . . Freshman home ec m ajor considers purchase Photo by Jam es E. W ithew Homemaker Needs Knowledge O f Buying, Design, and Foods B y J O A N N D E A T O N is prepared A home economics graduate of for the U niversity homemaking and work in some specialized field of sen ice, says in Miss Shirley Rudd, instructor home economics, In her article. “ The Path That Leads Two W ays,” in the M ay issue of the Alcaide. Whether the homemaker is buy­ ing new draperies, a range, or a set of dishes, she is better prepared to make a decision if she is aware of the basic principles in the selec­ tion, use, and care of the product. Also it becomes Imperative that she have some information about budgets, taxes, and insurance when she starts managing the financial problems of the fam ily, savs Miss Rudd. The young homemaker wit] need to know much about good design and how' to apply this to home planning and furnishing when she starts making her home an attrac­ tive place in which to live. This is especially necessary if, at first. home means a crowded apartment, quarters on an arm y base, or a f spacious, but windy% and ha rd-to* keep house, says Miss Rudd in her article. Miss Rudd says that the general health and w ell-being of the fam ily are in a large part dependent on an mdi\ idual'g know ledge of good food habits and the fundamentals of an adequate diet. Miss Rudd believes that each home economics student decides in which area of specialization she is most interested and plans her pro­ gram accordingly. The graduate with a m ajor in nutrition, says Miss Rudd, may he employed as dietitian or nutrition­ ist in various kinds of hospitals, in the armed services, dormitories, state institutions, and in the school lunch program. Fr i e nds hi p Hints*- Hol ds Party The World Friendship House No. 2 at 2100 San Antonio will have open house from 2 to 5 p.m. and I from 7 to IO p.m. Tuesday. E v e r y ­ invited to attend for re* I freshments, TV , and chit-chatting. one is LOOSE and ............... d eb ITA1 JOS Cool Comfortable Sandals $3.95 flfXUiu S H O E I S T O R E 2346 Guadalupe — On the Drag Wayne and Ford Win Again In Bitter Searchers’ S a g a Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 8 No Tapes for Eckberg, | Wants No Comparison soon sta rre d She said Anita E k b e r g , S candinavian beauty in to be RKO’s “ B ark from E te rn ity ,’’ re ­ cently balked when a beauty con­ test sponsor requested her m eas­ urem ents to be tabula ted with oth­ e r all-tim e glam our specifications. it known is no th at Anita E k b erg facsim ile of anyone, professionally, personally, or anatom ically, and any p u b lic com parisons just aren t proper or perm issable. She further sta te d th at she does not intention­ ally resem ble Lillian Russell or M ae West. she w anted that B y B R A D F O R D D A N I E L T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s K d i t o r two-hour “ The Sea reliers,' ’ D irector John film version of F o rd s Alan LeM ay’s powerful novel about the T exas Indian frontier, is the best w estern movie since "Shane. C urrently at the film doesn’t quite reach the ranks the P aram o u n t, TODAY** Interstate Theatres Paramount M atinee 8Sc • C hild 25c • Disc. 45c Never A Western like it! T 'M T I Adult and provocative . . . overflows with Loren s luscious lovliness! —N. Y. Post W A L T D IS N E Y ’S SARDINIA L A S T D A Y ! O P E N 11:15 8 T A R T S T O D A Y CRACE KELLY »u: S r i » /*. t h e S w a n | M a r t e n * * COU>K im ■ V Z *** ! mmm B U G S B U N N Y c v an F I R S T S H O W f, P.M. p F / * JO H N S O N • COTTEN S RUT* Y I R O M A N • C A R SO N loser* JACK ' i C I N E m a S c o PE: • The BOTTOM o The BOTTLE C O L O R C A R T O O N IN S T C T tO T M O * » C 9 0 U H 0 C l e a r Th e S k i e s ! s The true story of the strato-flyers ofy the U. S. Air Force! unusual a tm o sp h e re . . . air-co nditione D e licio u s M e x ic a n Foo d I 601 G u a d a lu p e G R 8-4321 P H O N E G R 7-8744 “Mex ic an Food to Take H o m e m C harcoaled to your taste W / F . y f j also serving A u stin's finest seafood, I / / X , I / \ < S 0 p.m. an epicure's delight and only one of our many delicious treats! ' Closed M ondays * I Harris' W ayside Inn Two blocks west o f Lamar on Barton Springs Road GUY MADISON • VIRGINIA LEITH - JOHN HODIAK • DEAN JAGGER STARTS TOMORROW ! REGULAR PRICES! FIRST SHOW 12:00 STATE PLU S! -------- K IT T Y C O R N E R E D C A R T O O N 3 0 Programs Set For a Mere $2 Fee Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page 9 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 200 Entries Up, A l l Strike O u t ; N o Hits, N o C a s h In a d ecisio n c h a r a c t e r i z e d as “ c o u ra g e o u s and h o n e s t,” the I e n - m e m b e r N a tio n a l Ju d g in g P a n e l fo r Stu dent Com pose) R a - 200 e n tr ie s dio A w ard s (S O R A ) 1955 repot i cd that a found nd w o rks a m o n g a v e t su b m itted by * rn loge and c o n se rv a to ry students s u fficie n tly high m u s ic a l of a q u a lity the a w ard in g to m erit of $6,500 in m a jo r p riz e s. Tw o a w a r d s w ore m a d e in the Six n m 1 : : y School group, how­ e v e r, e .eh o f $500, a n off i< La I a n ­ ticum ’ ! i Artists League Plans Children's A r t Show The Y ou ng A r tis ts L e a g u e of ; Austin opens us foul th annu al e x ­ h i b i t i o n of p a in tin g s and d ra w in g s by young a r t i s t s at the E liz a b e th Ney M u s e u m Sun day a i 3 p .m . M r*. S ta n le y A rc h ib a ld is the l e a ­ g u e ’s fo under and i n s tru c to r. Mrs A rc h ib a ld has e n co u ra g e d I the young p a in te rs to h av e an “ ex- in a r t , gain an a w a r e - i p e r i e n c e " , ness of the world, and c o m m u n i c a t e ! the s p e c ia l m e a n in g this world h a s th e ir d ra w in g s and i for in w h a te v e r m e d ia they p aintings choo se— pencd , c r a y o n , o r brush th e m by O nly in stru ction in te ch n iq u es a r e given by M r s , A rch ib a ld . She pre fers hav in g the pupils paint what e v e r th e y want to in a n y m a n m t they choose. i with uninhibited “ T h e y a r e e n co u ra g e d to ventui im ag in atio n am to su m m on th e ir s p e cial q u a l i t y th e m unique and ur and k e e p " F o r b ea u ty , *he said . I spoiled, truth, is v a lu a b le only when is r e c r e a t e d by those who dis­ like it c o v e r it ” is that M r s A rch ib ald b eliv es the world done by the >ou ng a rtis ts •Ain be a s in te restin g to ad ults as to ch ild re n and e n c o u r a g e s it adult a tte n d a n c e the exhibit for The works to be shown a r e s tric t- t h e pupils’ a n d m e m - the c re a tio n s of im a g in a tio n s minds, j ly j D ries. never seen a c h ild ’s ‘g e r m s , ’ " she sa y s , “ In “ T h e r e m a y lie l a y m e n who h&vx idea of a j baby b o ilu e e v il, or a young g i r l ’s (lea. or w a t e r c o lo r reproductions of fa c t, this is such a delightful uninhibit- d group of d raw in g s and paintings blat these young a r ti s ts hav e c o n ­ it might he think n i v e d to a n y o n e .” iscin a tin g t h a t I j L e a g u e m e m b e r s will be hosts r the Su n d a y opening betw een 3 in­ j ad 5 p.m , and the public vited to attend the e x h ib it. is just s n o g ren ts a f a m o u s BRAND TYPEWRITER FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER * O r $6.50 per Term Royal . . . R e m in gton . . . U n d e rw o o d Electric T ypew riters *12.00 per mo. N O D E P O S IT R E Q U IR E D FREE D E L IV E R Y Adding Machines $ and Calculators OO pet month and * p HEMPHILL'S B O O K S T O R E S • 109 E. 21 si 250! G u ad alu p e • 2244 G u ad alu p e 26tb & San Jacinto S u m m e r en tei ta in m c n t tick will be a v a i l a b l e for stud ents f lilly, and s ta f f m e m b e r s at ros­ tra bon to day, T ic k e t s fo r the em s u m m e r session will sell m n ■ l i m V e tick ets c a n attend 22 m o vies, five c o n c e r t s , and th r e e D ep ort- m< rn of J ) r a m a pi »ys without a d d i­ tional cosh fo r $2; r n si , I . $ i c . • T h e e n tire p r o g r a m is a s follows V J u n e T CYusadei ii Mph {Scott, V l r g i n i a a m a 0<>m- J u n e ii ” 1 ast of I (It ti ( J a m e s D e a n J u l i e H a r r i s ) J u n e 15: J o y c e J o n e s , O rg a n ist. ( R e c i t a l H a ll) J u n e 19 ’ ‘A d v entu res of Robsn- h1 F lv tm i J u n e 20 M itc h e ll-R u ff Duo • R e ­ cital Hall) J u n e 21 : “ B a t t l e C r y " ( T a b Hun­ te r, Aldo R a y , D o ro th y M a lo n e ) ' M i c k ­ J u n e 26: “ R in g of F e a r ” ey S p illane, P a t O ’B r i e n ) J u n e 27-29 “ T h e A l c h e m i s t ” t D e ­ p a r t m e n t of D r a m a p la y ) J u n e 28: “ P on y S o l d ie r ” ( T y r o n e P o w e r , P e n n y E d w a r d s ) Ju l y 3 G a rla n d , J u l y 5 : “ A S t a r Is B o r n ” " J u d y J a m e s M a son ) ‘ “Hie S e a C h a s e 4* Jo h n Wa y ne, L a n a T u r n e r ) J u l y IO: “ C a p ta in F r o m C a s t i l e " (T y r o n e P o w e r , J e a n P e t e r s ) J u l y 10-12: “ Out of T h is World' (D e p a r tm e n t of D r a m a p la v i J u l y 12 : “ L u c k y M e ” i D o ris D a y , Phil S i lv e r s ) J u l y 19: W in s lo w -C a rrin g e r ( R e ­ c t a l Hall) J u l y 19 “ T h e S ilv e r C h a lic e ( J a c k B a l a n c e , P i e r Angels* Ju l y 24: “ L a n d of the P h a r o a h s ” ( loan Collins) ( R e c ita l H a ll) J u l y 2 6 : M a r c ia R o b ie C o n c e rt FOR THE FIRST TIME THE ^ ARTHUR M URRAY D A N C E STUDIO S is very h a p p y to a n n o u n c e CLASS INSTRUCTIONS N # af STUDENT PRICES Y O U R T U IT IO N W ILL BE O N L Y $ 5.00 PER M O N T H ! to A L L THE Our course will consist of introducing you PO PU LA R B A L L R O O M D A N C E S which will include F O X TROT — W A L T Z — S W IN G — R U M B A — S A M B A — M A M B O — A N D T A N G O ! Even if you’re pressed for time this summer we urge you not to pass up this opportunity for gaining one of the greatest social assets you can possess all through lite. E n ro llm e n ts for classes will b e g in Tuesday, Ju n e 5 thru Saturd ay, June 9 from IO to 4 d a ily at 2116 G u a d a l u p e or from IO to IO d a ily at 909 C o n g r e s s . C l a s ­ ses will b e g in M o n d a y , J u n e ll, 1956. Soviet Leader Raps Stalin Purge Policy 7 7 in the speech already had trickled out nut in die world’s press, Soviet publications have put out bits and pieces, as have the sa te l­ lite press. Tile version m ade available Mon­ day pictures Stalin as a ruthle m urderer of millions a tyrant who spum ed all genuine advice, a vain man who rewrote history with him ­ self as the hero, a m ilitary dunce who destroyed the Soviet officer corps through purges and Soviet soldiery thiough useless m ass at­ tacks. a pessim ist in the face of Naai G erm any's attack on R ussia, a leader who com pletely lost touch with his people and shortly befoi *» he died a schem er getting ready to wipe out such Soviet leaders as V M M o l o t o v and A nastaf Mikoyan Crystal F.xpert to Teach Dr, G eorge Precksbot, a Univer­ sity of Minnesota chem ical engi­ neer and specialist in crystalliza­ tion, will he a visiting p rofesses during the sum m er term . He will •""? operation* teach coor and therm odynam ics WASHINGTON, J u ju ? 4 -C o m ­ m unists throughout the world are being told that only death there was a him it w as m urder- stopped Joseph Stalin from launching an­ other bloody purge of Soviet lead­ ers. This w as lh* import of a newly circulated version of Soviet party sensa­ briss Nikita Khrushchev - tional secret speech at Moscow three and one-half months ago, to­ gether with the speculation is stirring among American officials The State Department m ade pub­ lic this 25 OOO-wo rd version which it said “ is understood to have been prepared for the guidance of the party leadership of a Communist party outside of the USSR. it • That was nil the department had to say except that it was releasing in response to _ the d o c u m e n t queries a n d ; “The Ldepartment of State dot" not vouch for the authenticity of the docum ent and it intends that the docum ent speak for itself " in releasing to in private Khrusht hev’s hours long speech, delivered the 20th party Congress at M o s c o w ' during the night of February 24-25, w as the ma tor Blow in the Kremlin s dew n-with Stalin m ove. This m ove had begun with a m oderate de em phasis of Stalin only ten days after his death March 5, 1953 Much of what Khrushchev said Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page IO $9 0,0 0 0 of Brink's R o b b e ry R e c o v e r e d BOSTON, June I ’J" A swarm of FBI agen ts and police Monday ripped out false panelling in the sub basem ent of a South End room­ ing house and recovered what they identified as som e $90,000 of $1,218 - 0‘M) stolen in the fabulous Bi ink’s The m oney wa> robbery of January, 1950. identified loot, authorities said. by police w ere portraits of Abra­ ham Lincoln and (George W ashing­ is ton fram ing the motto Brink's checking it with serial number's of A m erica—preserve it.’1 $98,900 listed by the FBI shortly J The agents said the money w as I wrapped in new spapers and plastic after the sensational holdup. “ This a s bv On the panelled wall ripped out I b a g s . G iv e J o y a jingle . . . at G R 2-2473 FOR Q U IC K A C T IO N O N S U M M E R TEXA N CLASSIFIED A D S C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 2 0 words or less ...................................... S Additional words .95.....................$ .02 I day $ 85.......................$ -OI Each additional d a y Classified Display ...........$1.35 per column inch In the event of errors m ade in an ad vertise­ ment. im m ediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E S T uesday Texan ............................ Monday, 4 p.m. Friday Texan ...............................Thursday, 4 p.m. For Rent For Rent Help W anted AT1 V FITMENT — W U th ree boys Air cooled furnish ed for S ou th east, p rivate 9 ll' W est 22!5 GR 2 2297. quiet AV A ILA BLE J U N E I nicety furnished three bi >eks from cam pus p r»% tit»- entrance a-H om ing bath. CR 8-3*85 CR 6-3316. fo r y ou n g m an room MONEY SA VIN G plan Su m m er rates, personal laundry. Iarrge com fortab le, i gl e. Ph o u i *t d o u b l e ro o m $33 s e m e s te r Sins $37 R efrigerator w alk in g distan ce GR 2-55ta I.A R C E ROOMY apartm ent with rat* $25 each. 510 W est 17th, GR ii two mer -3128 I ESTA I RS T H R E E room s and bath. N ew evap orative window fan U n iver­ s ity bus $43 U t i li t ie s not paid. Phone CR 2-1656 A I R - C O N D IT IO N E D and pine apartm ent attractive P rivate c v k three d o o r s from cam pus For m en GR 6 4598 Q U IE T . C O M FO R TA BLE room s from cam pus, one block one from su m m er rates Rh, block bi , W indow fans GR 8 2691 Ro'iM .N IG R gum m er — W om en *tu- d**nts C on ven ien t to cam pus $35 per te rm K itch en p r iv ile g es for breakfast. C all Mrs D o ro th y tv b a iley , GR 7-7279 Across M F N - S u m m e r t r u e s R o o m a n d bo a rd I n n e r- m *i m g m a t t r e s s e s P o r t e r se rvice Mrs H i* o d P a i n e 2006 W h i t t s S t r e e t Ph. C R 6-8S62 f r o m c a m p u s s t r e e t T W O MHN — P rivate, quiet bedroom frigl- stu d y, e vap orative fans Maid d tire snack p rivileges back va rd Now su m m er. $25 each. GR 2-423y. S ' MM ER R A T E S — D ou bles $1” up sin g le s $13 up. B oys private kitchen 1912 [’hone H O 5-7136 or CR 8-3023. F r e e L u c e s for porter service rem A IR C O N D IT IO N E D room s for sum m er R oom s w ith or w ith ou t board. 1 4 b oeks from cam p os. B ru n ette s Student H ouse 19u8 W ich ita. GR 2 4131 garage room s R o t IMS FtJR m en V e-ant Jun.- 1st tile sh ow ers window fa n s r e f r i g e r a t o r maid service K i r u - s M2 W est 18th GR 8 7315 ROOM FO R 2 boy,.. Br sa t e e n t r a n c e garage. 5209 A venue H GL 3-2648 ROO M F O R on*- m o r e girl n U n iv e rs ity a c c o m m o d a t i n g u n p r o v e d a p a r t m e n t * • 7 »2B West 25th. G R 6-1 '62 E t RN H O U S E r ‘f r i g e r a t e d a lr -e o n d it mn- t for c o u p le 3 r o o n ii g a s an d I O' IO J u s t i n L i n e v l i e r po id. $65 m o ( r e a r >. R O O M S s m u s t e r Call P a t S i f r a t e r n i t y hon tits IN $25 per i ;R (> 3525 o r GR 6-8771 B A R G A IN - F r e e p e rs o n a l M orning c o ffee. R efrigerator l a u n d r y . I .arg** Co**!, q u i e t r o o m s. D o u b le $25 S in g le $85 s e m e s t e r Select a r e a W a l k i n g dis t a nee. 7*hre»* vacancies. (JR 2-55(8 A P A R T M E N T S F O R m en s t u d e n t s Ph. GR 2 9822. a p a r t m e n t R U D E C O R NTLI i F U R N I S H E D , sm all I blocks c a m p u s . W a t e r Coo ler, lulls in c lu d e d $55 One b o c $30 C i l l GR 2-1930 a f t e r 5 " " . 2502 Seton low cr AIR-COOLED sp aciou s rock and pine room s for tw o m en T hree doors from cam pus $15 GR 6-4598 TW O BEDROOM bachelor ap artm en ts for 2 3 or I m en. $25 each m an. Bills paid P hone GR 2-9822. .Summer or fall. AT CAM PUS e ffic ie n c y ap artm en t. Attrru'thodv furnish ed E vaporative lTione cooler Call at 1920 Sp eed w ay I IR 7-6818 E F F I C I E N C Y — E v a p o r a t i v e cooler g a r a g e . Q u iet stu d en t or teach er nd f*>r $75 GR 6-3005 a ’ bree m onth s < ; r 7 - i i m kitchen .SINGLES $15 up d o u b l e s $1 > u p B<>> s t ree rent for porter service. Approved hou se 1912 N u eces GR ^ #'23. FIO 3-7136 FU RN lSHEr> A P A R T M E N T for couple at 606 E. 20*2. T ile bath, show er e v a ­ p orative cooler $50. In qu ire at 2055B isabine G R 2-1043. MEN — Half a block U n iversity lira * attra ctiv e sing!.* so u th e a st room a.U jotn in g bath dailv m aid s e r v i c e quiet $22 50 GR 8-7277 H A L F A block U n iv ersity Drag A ttrac­ tive sp aciou s upj»T apartm en t Eva Durativ e cooler garage, clean and quiet. Call GR 8-7277. C O M P L E T E L Y fu r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t Univ e rsit > a r e a ra te s . C a li GR 2-4729 o r GR 2-9077. E x ce lle n t in s u m m e r .SINGLE Q U I E T a t t r a c t i v e b e d r o o m Priv l ie balli and e n t r a n c e R e f r i g e r a ­ t o r a ir c o n d itio n e d . N e a r cam pus. $50 Dial HO 5-1011 ROOMS FO R su m m er W om en stu d en ts. C o n v e n ie n t t o c a m p u s . $35 per te rm . K itchen p rivileges Lu breakfast Call Mrs D orothy W h altey, GR 7-7279. For Sale Don't be H A L F proud I Buy a D ob erm an P insi her Only one left. F em ale th ree m onths old A m erican K ennui Club sa-,s ‘'D oberm an A K c leg ist* r e d L ong p e d i g r e e Papers, liars clipp ed Ready for new hom e rn a sm all or on a Ranch w h e r e it can roam at o w n ­ e r s w ill P rice is re a s o n a b le T e le ­ phone GR 6 1280 after 6 o clock is kin g of dogdom tow n MEN Good su m m er job Earn Si OOO-i $2 OOO. M u s t h t v e c a r and full F rancis su m m er to w ork. P h on e GR 6 3114 Sund.i> 1-6 p rn , Special Services YOUNG MOT MER w ife of U n iversity stu d en t, a vailab le for baby sittin g . In vour hom e if m e te r ed , O nly 5<>c per hour, even in gs. R eferen ces Mrs B righ t, GR 2-2473 or GR 7-3293. A N N A B E L 'S DAY N u rsery Several va can*aes for 2 to 4 v,>ars old child ren L icensed Call GR 2 76n5 412 W est '23rd N e a r U a i v e r s ! tv Room and Board W E1.L-BA! A N TED fa m ily s ty le m eals for n u n R oom and board (tw o m ea Isl $57.50 per m onth B reak fast and noon meal $.17 30 F orm erly Mrs G illes pie's H ouse C ontact Mrs M odrall GR 7-3703 C om fortable and con ven ien t for s u m m e r 2629 W ichita Typing D ISS E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S . Wienies - S p e llin g and gram m ar correction s GR 2-6569 L E T M RS. A lbright E x p e rie n c e d , efficien t 'c t' 3-2941. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G These*. E lectric. Mrs. H unter. GI. 3 3546. etc \ I L T YPES work don e bv experien ced ty p is t. GR 2-6359 T Y P I N G W O R K to perfection tation s. th e s e s m isc, G R 6-8113. le s s e r t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ists Electrum;! tie t e r m p a p e rs. Pica o r e lite t y p e S u p e r s c r i p t s E d itin g if desired GR 8-9224 H O 5-1062, HO 3-1237 long E X P E R I E N C E D IN L o n s BBA d e g r e e . t h Kb d i - s e r t a - * a r o m a t i c P h GR 8-2412. D I S S E R T A T I O N S Th* -aes Kl Cetronia- tic M rs R i tc h i e L ’l n e ig h - ho**d GR 2-4945. Meals For Rent Alr-< 'e n d I tin n e d St NIMER ROOM t.-levi P o r t e r servi*e sion p r i v il e g e s , lin e n fu r n i s h e d . $40 per s* ii* h u m p ' -r < >ni u t I. m is so n o r Mrs. H a y e s a t loung*- and GR J T v )I s m a l l e r Air-cond it inned. * < >ni I or t a hic, at** e n u r e se c o nd storv Mast* r*»o! tile d sh o w e r , la n d s c a p e d I arg** d*-< k o v e r l o o k i n g y a r d stove, r e f r i g e r a t o r B ills paid. T w o or t h r e e $90 a m o n th . P h o n e GR 2-5785 s c r e e n M n nferev pre. r bed- ba I Ii, ruom . porch B r e a k ! tst I un* h D in n e r 7 'Hi i 0u i i 15 I 6 IX) For Rent A B A R HOTEI F i n e -in g ie o r d o u b l e E D R MEN El •valor Private Maid s tv ice Pa r kin g 2612 G u a d a l u p e P h on e GR 6-3658 M eals are Dell H O U - no v b e in g serv—d at th e :> to all si u d e n ts phere at Scholz Garten for college n eeds . . . those tall, cool beverages n e w text b o o k s . . . 28.it San J acini* GR 8 5641 and the wonderful 65c used text b o o k s . . . Welcome Back to the University a n y direction you g o . . . During the hot weather you will find it a welcomed relief to drop into the y o u ’ll fin d a frien d ly H e m p h ill's r e a d y to serve y o u § cool, comfortable atm os­ w ith all your lunches. correct su p p lie s . . . for all O U R S P E C IA L your s u m m e r courses L U N C H T O D A Y a n d your rebate Serving from I 1:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. is w orth a s m uch as 1 0 % in m e rc h a n d ise - g o o d a n y t im e after N C Arms 3u6 F ast Aith I N IV GRS IT Y MEN F A L L O P E N IN '; * NEW* $10 $25 Priv a te D ou ble A ir-con dition ed , lin en , m aid service. am ple parking. B a l t e i a l l y con ven i­ ent for law e n g in e e r in g pharm acy, GR 7a 1501. Las ge rn O d e m , a ir-con d ition ed room s pleasant atm osp h ere. S u m ­ mer rates room $30 or room w ith breakfast five d ays a w eek $37 5*t San Gabriel Arms. 2500 S an G abriel Ph. GR 8 1558 S tu d en t S en iors A p a r t m e n t s G rad 'd < -** 3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken d ate of p u ic h a s e till Fiw M**ii or H am burger Steak M EN SUM MER SO H O O L*6TU D E N T S T ile P aso H ou se o ffe r s air-con d i­ co m fo rta b le tioned room s. Q uiet, service and su rrou n d in gs porter am ple p ark in g space. For $1 lier day d o u b le. $1 50, sin g le . 1808 W est A venue. P h on e GR 2-3306 T O W N & COUNTRY 3m K 31th A lr-coo led lov ely 1-BR apartm en t open now fo e n u n . L arge c lo se ts, fariii- t ile b ath s, sh ow ers, t ie'. W ill a ccep t fam ily, g irls and m en for su m m er, I & 2 BR apts. taking S u it R educed r a tes Also reservation s. Call Mrs. P ick ett, GR 8 1 181 or GR 8-8680 laundry AIR C O N D IT IO N E D APA RTM E N T S FOR M EN N EA R LAW SCHOOL E ffic ie n c y ap a rtm en ts c o m pl* tely fu rn ish ed A ccom m od ate 2 m en R e­ fr ig e ra te d air. $50 Der m onth. W ater gas paid Located a t 2305 and Sabine. A vailab le a p a rtm en ts open for In sp ection . S ig n o n door. M O N TA N D O N & PI I ILI IREN CO 109 W 5th GR 3-5778 A IR < ‘ON I JIT I ON E D ROOMS P rivate B ath s M aid 3 B locks O ff C am pus S u m m er R a te s GR 6-4162 Year - round air - co n d ition ed , large r it n rn s. k itc h e n e tte s nicely fur- ntshed and lot.-* OI c lo sets, C lose to cam pus. Each u n it h as tw o o u tsid e en tran ces, acco m m o d a tes four p er­ so n s $30 each person. R eservation s m ade now w ith first m onth r - Mal or deposit Call B ennet. GR 8 165 CL 3-3235 after 5 p.m . A P A R T M E N T S A T T E N T I O N L A D I E S U n iversity area, 3 am i 4 lo o m fu r ­ nish ed a p a rtm en ts C oolers. Low sum m er rates. $35 to $50. Apply 2111 .Nueces G R 6-8476 T H E N U E C E S 27'X) N u eces $22.50 M onthly W ORLD F R IE N D S H IP H O U SE S in g le room s $2U ap a rtm en ts d o u ­ ble SIU tr ip le $50 Am ettican, L atin- Am erican. In tern a tio n a l S tu d en ts, P ro fe ssio n a l. M ilitary, or F a m ilie s w elcom ed 4U7 W. 23rd GR 6 IOU A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D L o v e ll c o o l room s tor w om en T ile h u h .study lam ps, d a ily room serv­ ice P illo w s im! lin e n s availab le. G R 2-0454 M ashed Potatoes C om bination Salad String Beans and C o rn C herry Pie H o t Rolls and C o rn Bread C o ffe e or Tea 6 5 N o w air -co ndi tio ned for your comfort 1607 San Jacinto A u g u s t 31 at all 4 Hemphill's No. In I — 109 E. 21 st Street midst of Boys Dorms No. 2— 2501 Guadalupe N e a r Littlefield, Carothers and Andrew s G irls Dorms No. 3— 2244 Guadalupe On the drag across from Texas Union. ' n No. A— 26th & San Jacinto Across from Tea House. Convenient to Law School. Tuwday, June 5. 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN P«g« 11 News in Brief... B y The Associated Press A d l a i Leads Estes SAN FR AN C ISCO , Juno 4 UFI — Adlai E . Stevenson appeared to hold the advantage over Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Mon­ day in their crackling contest for California's 68 Dem ocratic presi­ dential nominating votes. The two candidates wound up a campaign them hedge-hopping over California for the last four months. that has kept With about two million out of 3,059.873 registered Democrats ex­ pected to vote Tuesday in the last contested presidential p rim ary be­ fore the p arty’s August convention, Stevenson was credited by the poli­ ticians with holding an edge over his rival for the California delega­ tion. Daniel B e gin s C a m p a i g n HOI STON, J u n e I i.’P—S en ator P r ic e D an iel b egan his a c tiv e cam p aig n for govern or M onday by a sk in g “ true m o d era tes and c o n se r v a tiv e s'' to work togeth er in a fight a g a in st “ left w ing ra d i­ c a l s .” “ L et’s fo rg e t d iffer en ce s of opinion and join to geth er in this fight to k eep out the ra d ic a ls w ho w an t to ta k e o v er the g o v er n o r’s o ffic e," D an iel told a m id-m o rn ­ in g m e e tin g of H arris County cam p a ig n w o rk ers. • Houston's Jones Buried y ^ d is t Church could not H O LST O N , June 4 UP Houston Monday buried its No I citizen. Jesse H, Jones — builder, banker, publisher, cabinet member and financial genius. Tho 1,000-seat St. P au l’s M< tho- : coom mu­ riate the financiers, laborers, pub­ lic officials, truck drivers, and em­ ployes attending the final rites for the 82-year-old war-time seen tary of commerce who headed the R e ­ construction Finance Corporation thirteen years. !lIi I I A nd it s the best buy for a dollar yo u ’ll find all summer. For a d ollar you can h ave the TEXA N for three months. A ll the U n i­ versity news: exam schedules, social events, class changes, sports coverage, and the best offerings of the best stores in Austin. This summer THE TEXA N w ill be delivered from San Jacin to to Rio G ran d e and from 19th to 27th Streets. A nd w e ’ll m ail it out of tow n for three months for only a dollar. M a ile d inside Austin, the price is $1.50. Come over to Journalism Building, Room 107, and place your order today. SUMMER TEXAN Buy Used Textbooks at your Co-Op 4 0 % OFF Publisher s List + a 1 4 % Cash Rebate Shop The C o - O p 's C om plete Stock of Books You W ill Find Everything You N e e d for Every Course. Y ou W ill Save M o n e y You W ill Save Time Aivers/ $0* + rf,lf coop E i I 8 O E N T . ‘ S O W N S T O k € Tuesday, June 5, 1956 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N Page IO $90,000 of Brink's Robbery Recovered BOSTON. June i robbery of January, 1950. A sw arm of FBI agents and police Monday ripped out false panelling in the sub basem ent of a South End room­ ing house and recovered what they identified as som e $90,000 of $1,218,- 000 stolen in the fabulous Brink's The money w as identified as Brink s loot, authorities said, by checking it with serial numbers of listed by the FBI shortly $98,900 after the sensational holdup. On the panelled wall ripped out by police w ere portraits of Abra­ ham Lincoln and < George W ashing­ ton fram ing the motto: "This is A m erica—preserve it.'' Tile agents said the money w as wrapped in newspapers and plastic bags. Soviet Leader Raps Stalin Purge Policy Give Joy a jingle . . : . at G R 2-2473 FO R Q U I C K A C T I O N O N SU M M E R T EXA N CLASSIFIED A D S CLASSIFIED RATES 20 words or less Additional words I day .......................................S 95........................$ .02 Each additional day Classified Display ............ $1.35 per colum n inch In the event of errors m ade in an advertise­ ment. im m ediate notion must be given, as the publishers are responsible for c n l v one incor­ rect insertion. 85..............OI CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Tuesday Texan ............................ Monday. 4 p.m. Friday Texan ...............................Thursday, 4 p.m. For Rent For Rent Help W anted in in the speech already had ti ickiest out the world's press. Th* Soviet publications have put out bits and pieces, as have the sateL lite press The version m ade available M otley A day pictures Stalin as a fUHtlCjp murderer of m illions, a tyrant woo spurned all genuine advice, a vain man who rewrote history with him ­ self as the hero, a m ilitary dunce who destroyed the Soviet officer ; corps through purges and Sov iet soldiery through u seless m ass a t­ in the face of tacks, a pessim ist Nazi G erm any’s attack on Russia* ■a leader who com pletely lost touch with his people and shortly before ho died a schem er getting ready ! to wipe out such Soviet leaders as ! V. M M o l o t o v and Anastas Mikoyan ( C r y s t a l E x p e r t t o T e a c h Dr. G eorge Breck shot, a Univer­ sity of Minnesota chem ical engi­ neer and specialist in crystalliza­ tion, will be a visiting professor lie* will operation* i during the sum m er term . ' teach cot"' and therm odynam ics WASHINGTON, June 4 t*» Com ­ munists throughout the world are tieing told that only death there was a hint it w as m urder—stopped launching an­ Joseph Stalin horn other bloody purge of Soviet lead­ ers. This w as the import of a newly circulated version of Soviet party boss Nikita K hrushchev’s sen sa­ tional secret speech at Moscow three and one-half months ago, to­ gether with the speculation it is stirring among Am erican officials The State Department made pub­ lic this 25.OOO-word version which i it said "is understood to have been jp iep ared for the guidance of the party leadership of a Communist party outside of the USSR That w as all the departm ent had to say except that it was releasing * the d o c u m e n t rn response to queries and "The D epartm ent of State does I not vouch for the authenticity of the document and in releasing it I intends that the document speak for itself " to delivered * Khrushchev s hours long speech the 2(bh in private i party Congress at Moscow during the night of February 24-25. was the ma jor blow in the Kremlin s down-with-Stalin m ove This move i had begun with a m oderate de- I em phasis of Stalin only ten day** j (Her his death March 5, 1953. Much of what Khrushchev said A IR-C OO!-ED. s p a c io u s ro c k a n d pine r o o m s f o r tw o m en T h r e e d o o r s from c a m p u s SIS GR 6-1598. T W O B E D R O O M b a c h e lo r a p a r t m e n t s f o r 2 3 o r i m e n $25 e a c h m an . B ibs p a id P h o n e GR 2-9822. S u m m e r o r fall AT C A M P U S e ffic ie n c y - A t t r a c ti v e ly f u r n i s h e d E vaporative a p a r t m e n t . c o o le r C a ll at 1920 S p e e d w a y P h o n e GR 7-8818 E F F I C I E N C Y ~ g a r a g e . Q u i e t f o r T h r e e m o n t h s - $2,000, M u s t h i v e c a r a n d full t o w ork. P h o n e I-es F r a n c is s u m m e r G R 6-3414 S u n d a y 1-6 p m Special Services YO U N G M O T H E R , w ife o f U n iv e rsity s t u d e n t , a v a i l a b l e fo r b a b y sit ti n g . In v o u r h o m e if p r e fared. O n ly 50c p e r h o u r, e v e n in g s. R e fe r e n c e s. Mrs B r ig h t, G R 2-2173 o r GR 7-3293. A N N A B E L 'S P A Y Nursers* S e v e ral % a c a n e ie s for 2 t o 4 v c a r s oid c h il d re n L ic ensed. Gall GR 2 7605 412 West 23rd Nt*flr U n iv e rsity Room and Board W E L L BAI A N C E D f a m i l y sty le m ea ls for m e n Room a n d b o a r d ( tw o m ea ls * $57.50 p e r m o n t h B r e a k f a s t an d noo n meal $37 50 F o r m e r ly Mr* G ille sp ie s House. C o n ta c t Mrs M "dral! GR 7 "703. C o m f o r ta b l e and c o n v e n i e n t for s u m m e r 2629 W ic h i ta H A L F A block U n i v e r s i t y D r a g A ttrac m e s p a c io u s u p p e r a p a r t m e n t Eva- f p o r a t i v e coo le r g a r a g e c le a n a n d qu iet C i l l GR 8-7277. ________ D I S S E R I AVIONS. T H E S E S , t h e m e s - S p e l li n g a n d g r a m m a r c o r re c ti o n s GR 2-6569 T yping C O M P L E T E L Y f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t in s u m m e r a r e a r a te s . C a ll GR J 4729 o r GR 2-9"T7. U n iv e rsity E x ce lle n t L E T MRS. A l b r i g h t do y E x p e rie n c e d , e f f i c ie n t G I S IN G L E , Q U I L T a t t r a c t i v e b e d r o o m . P r i v a t e b a th a n d e n tr a n c e . R e f r i g e r a ­ t o r air-c o n d it toned. N e a r c a m p u s $50 Dial H O 5-1011 ROO M S FOR s u m m e r . W o m e n s t u d e n t s . C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s . $35 p e r te r m K i t c h e n p r i v il e g e s for b r e a k f a s t Call VPs D o r o th y W h a l l e y , G R 7-7279. For Sale D o n 't b e HA LK DI B u y a D o b e r m a n P i n s c h e r Onl> o n e left Fem ale , t h r e e m o n th s old. A m e r ic a n K e n n e l C lu b sa vs ■ 'D obe rm a n is king of d o g d o m . I .orig p e d ig r e e A K C Rapiers. Kara c lip p e d . Re adv fo r new ho m e t o w n , o r on a R a n ch , w h e r e it r a n r o a m a t o w n ­ e r s will P r ic e is r e a s o n a b l e T e l e ­ ph o n e GR 6-1280 a f t e r 6 o'clo ck. in a s m a ll r e g is te r e d . E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G T heses, E le c tr ic . Mrs. H u n t e r . GI. 3-3546 A L L T Y P E S w o r k d o n e b y exp tv ph>t. GR 2-61459. T Y P I N G tation-. W O R K to p e rfe c ti o n D ls^er theses, misc. GR 6-8413 E X P E R I E N C E D t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s t y p i s t s E ie c tro m a tic . t e r m p a p ers. P ic a o r e lite t y p e S u p e r s c r i p t* E d i t i n g if de sired HO 5-1237 long E X P E R I E N C E D IN lio n s BBA d e g r e e t h e s e s d i- * e rc t E ie c t ro m a t i c . Uh. GR 8-2112. DISS F R T A TK INS Th.-se* tic (s y m b o l s ! M rs Ritchie E le c t r o m a - UT n eigh h<»,.d. GR 2-4945 M eals AP \ R T M H N T Wet! t hi.-.* box s Air cooled. S o u t h e a s t, f u r n i s h e d for p r i v a t e 911 W e s t 224, GR 2-2297, q u i e t A V A IL A B L E J U N E I nicely f u r n i s h e d t h r e e blo ck s from c a m p u s oris a te e n t r a n c e ».1i F o r men, G R 6-15‘JU a n d pine a p a r t m e n t . P r i v a t e a tt r a c t iv e , Q U I E T C O M F O R T A B L E one block f r o m c a m p u s one block f ro m s u m m e r ra te * Ph. r o o m s fa n- b u s W indow GR 8 3691 RO* >Mf? F O R g u m m e r — W o m e n s t u ­ d e n ts. C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s $35 per t e r m K i t c h e n p r iv ile g e s for b r e a k f a s t Call Mrs. D o ro t h y YVhallev, G R 7-7279 Ai toss M K N - " S u m m e r r a te s Room an d b o a r d I n n e r ­ s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s P o t te r s**r\ tee Mrs. H o w a r d P a i n e 2006 W h i t t s S t r e e t P h G R 6-8862. f r o m c a m p u s s t r e e t T W O MKN — Pt v a 'e q u i e t b e d ro o m frigi- s t u d y , e v a p o r a t i v e fa n s M aid d a .r e . s n a c k p ri v il e g e s back} trd Now B um mer. $25 each. G R 2-4239 S t ' MM ER R A T E S D o u b le - $10 up a n g l e s , $15 up. B o y s p r i v a t e k itc h e n 1912 p o r t e i F r e e N u e c e s P h o n e HO 5-7136 o r GR 8-3023 service, re n t f o r R o o m s w i t h o r w i t h o u t b o a r d A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D r o o m s f o r s u m m e r I G b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s B r u n e t t e » .Student H o u s e 1908 W ic h i ta GR 2 it ti e n r a g e r o o m s JR1 X »MS F O R m en V a ca n t J u n e 1st. s h o w e r s window til* r e f r i g e r a t e ! nm id s e rv ice f a n s g a r a g e s . 102 W est 18th GR 8-7315. R O O M F O R 2 boy- g a r a g e . 5209 Avenue val? GI. e n t r a n c e 3-2018 ROO M F O R on e m o r e girl in Un v, rsit> a p p r o v e d a p a r t m e n t a c c o m m o d a t i n g Si *. 70 ,’B W e s t 25th. < IR 6- 4962 I 'l RN HOUSE r e f r i g e r a t e d a tr - c o n d it to ner - con pi** 3 room s g a s a n d v at c r pa id. $65 m o. 1200 J u s t i n L an e ( r e a r i. *■ R O O M S IN s ’ I nest el' or GR 6-8771 f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e $25 per Call P a t Shedd*. G R 6-3525 L \ RGA IN - E re M o r n i n g coffee r<>oi, q u i e t room s. $35 s e m e s te r S c i o t a m e . T h r e e va c a n e p e r s o n a l l a u n d r y . R e f r i g e r a t o r . L a r g e . D o u b le $25 S i n g l e t a r e a W a l k i n g dts- eJes. GR 2-55 is A P A R I'M E N I S Et >R m en s t u d e n t s Uh (IR 2-9822. a p a r t m e n t R I I >El ’< >R M E D KI J b lock Cooter bills in c lu d e d C all GR 2-1930 a f t e r low .*r K N I S H ED. s m a ll - c a m p u s . VS .dot $55. O n e boy $3" -502 S e to n 5 "0. University any direction you go . . . During the hot weather you will find it a welcom ed relief to drop into the y o u ’ll find a friendly H e m p h ills ready to serve you cool, com fortab le atmos- with all your For Rent A i r - C o n d itio n e d S I M M E R ROOM l o u n g e an d B o l t e r se rv ice t e l e v i si on p riv ile g e * lin en f a r m she d $4*1 p e r s e m e s t e r C o n ta c t L a m s T h o m p ­ son o r Mrs H a v e s at G R 2 35"I M eals a re n e w b e in g s e rv e d at Dell H ouse to all s t u d e n ts . t h e phere at Scholl G a rte n for college needs . . . Br c a k f a I .unch I tin n e r 7 od 9 12 15-1 6 " " those tall, cool beverages new text books . , . 2Ho I S a n J a c i n t o GR 3 5641 and the wonder ful 65c used text books . . . For Rent lunches. correct supplies . . . for all s m a l l e r nod * mill o r t a hie, p r h Air con'iiti< •cond sio i M a s t e r b e d ­ a t e e a t I r» til e d b a th , room , porch. sh o w er, la n d s c a p e d l a r g e deck o v e r l o o k i n g m o i stove, r e f r i g e r a t o r Bills paid T w o o r t h r e e $90 a m o n th P h o n e GR 2-5785 s c r e e n Monterey ro o m . A - B A R H O T E L F i n e -i n g le or d o u b l e romp* Et iR MUN Kl< a t o r —- P r i v a t e M aid S rv ice P a r k in g 2612 Quad d u p e P h o n e GR 0 5658 O U R S P E C IA L your summer courses L U N C H T O D A Y and your rebate Serving from I 1:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. is worth as much as 10% in m erchandise— good anytim e after N C A rm s 306 K ist 30th U N I V E R S I T Y MEN F A L L O P E N I N G ( N E W * $10 P r i v a t e $25 D o u b le A ir-eon dit toned a m p l e p a r k i n g , e >t for l a w G R 7-0501. lint n rn Kid Set • lee, E s p e c i a l l y c o nveni- e n g i n e e r i n g p h a r m a c y . L a r g e . m o d e r n , a ir - c o n d it i o n e d ro o m s, p l e a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e . S u m ­ m er r a l e s r o o m $30, o r r o o m w ith b r e a k f a s t five d a y s a w e e k $37.50 S a n G a b rie l A rm s 2500 S a n G a b riel. PH. GR 8-1558 S t u d e n t S e n i o r s A p a r t m e n t : G ra du al* 3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken date of puichase till M E N SI M M E R S D H O O L A s T U D E N I S T h e P a s o H o u s e o ff e r s a n - c o n d i ­ ro o m s. Q u ie t t io n e d c o m f o r t a b l e s u r r o u n d i n g s se rv ice a n d p o r t e r a m p l e p a r k i n g sp a c e F o r $1 p e r day d o u b l e : $1 5*). s in g le 1808 W est Avenue. P h o n e GR 2-3306 T O W N & C O U N T R Y 301 E 3 Uh Air-cooled lovely UBR a p a r t m e n t o p e n n o w fo r m e a L a r g e c losets, l a u n d r y facili- t il e b a t h s , s h o w e r s , t ie- W ill a c c e p t fam ily, g i r ls a n d ap ts, m e n fo r s u m m e r . I & 2 BR lg Sept. P i c k e t t , r e s e r v a t i o n s . C all Mr*. G R B l 481 o r GR 8 8680. A I R C O N D I T I O N E D A P A R T M E N T S F O R M K N N E A R L A W S C H O O L a p a r t m e n t s A c c o m m o d a te 2 m e n R e E ff ic ie n c y f u r n i s h e d , f r i g e r a t e d air. $50 p e r m o n t h W a t e r a t 2305 a n d g a s a t o pe n S a b in e. A v a ila b le a p a r t m e n t s f o r in sp e c tio n . S i g n on door. M O N T A N D O N & P I II L G R E N CO 109 W 5th c o m p l e t e l y GR 8 5778 L o c a te d L o c a te d paid A I R ( X )N D I T IO N E D R o t >MS P r i v a t e B a t h s Maid 3 Bl >cks Off C a m p u s S u m m e r R a t e s C R 6-4162 F o r M en or H am burger Steak ro u n d a i r c o n d it i o n e d l a r g e Y e a r r o o rn s, k i t c h e n e t t e s , nicely f u r ­ n is h e d a n d lo ts of c lo s ets. Close to c a m p u s . E a c h u n i t h a s t w o o u t s i d e e n t r a n c e s , a c c o m m o d a t e s fo u r pet - son s. $59 e ac h p e r ro n . R®servat'<»ns m a d e now w i t h first m o n th r e n t a l d e p o s i t. Call B e n n e t, GR 8-1657 or CIL 3-3235 a f t e r 3 p rn. M ashed Potatoes C o m b in a tio n Salad String Beans and C o rn C herry Pie A P A RTM E N T S A T T E N T I O N L A D IE S U n iv e r s ity a r e a , 3 a n d 4 r o o m f u r ­ L n v n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t - s u m m e r r a t e s . $35 t o $50. T o o le rs A pply 2411 Nuece: G R 6-8476 T H E N U E C E S 27N) N u e c e s $22.50 M o n t h l y W O R L D F R I E N D S H I P H O U S E A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D S i n g l e r o o m s $2U a p a r t m e n t - d o u ­ t r i p l e $50. A m e r ic a n , l u tl m - ble $40 A rn c rk in. I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s , P r o f e s s i o n a l , M i l i t a r y , or F a m i l i e s w elcom ed. 4U7 W . 23rd G R 6 LIM L o v ely cand r o o m s f o r w o m e n T il e !>,ith s t u d y lam?»s d a i l y r o o m s e r v ­ f a ll o w s a n d l in e n s a v a ila b le . ice G R 2 -0 1 5 4 H o t Rolls and C o rn Bread C o ffe e or Tea 65 N o w a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d f o r y o u r c o m f o r t 1607 San Jacinto August 31 at a l l 4 Hemphill's No. I — 109 E. 21st Street In midst of Boys Dorms No. 2— 2501 Guadalupe N e a r Littlefield, C arothers and Andrew s G irls Dorms No. 3— 2244 Guadalupe O n Hie drag across from Texas Union, No. 4— 26th & San Jacinto Across from Tea House. Convenient to Law School. Tuesday, June 5. 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 11 \ News in Brief... B y The Associated Press A d l a i Leads Estes SAN FR A N C IS C O , Jun e 4 UPI Adlai E . Stevenson appeared to hold the advantage over Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Mon­ day in their crackling contest for C alifornia’s 68 Democratic presi­ dential nominating votes. Tile two candidates wound up a campaign them hedge-hopping over California for Hie last four months. that has kept With about two million out of 3,059,873 registered Dem ocrats ex­ pected to vote Tuesday in the last contested presidential p rim ary be­ fore the p arty’s August com ention, Stevenson was credited by the poli­ ticians with holding an edge over his rival for the California delega­ tion. D a n i e l Begins C a m p a i g n H O I S T O N , Ju n e 4 UP*— S e n a to r P r i c e D a n ie l beg an his a c tiv e c a m p a ig n fo r g o ve rn o r M o n d a y b y a s k in g “ tru e m o d e ra te s and c o n s e r v a t iv e s " to w ork to g eth er In a fig h t a g a in st “ le ft w in g r a d i­ c a l s . " “ Ivct’s forget d iffe re n c e s of opinion and jo in tog eth er in this fig h t to k ee p out the r a d ic a ls w ho w a n t to ta k e o v e r the g o v e rn o r’s o f f ic e ," D a n ie l told a m id m o r n ­ ing m e e tin g of H a r r is C o u n ty c a m p a ig n w o rk e rs. • H ou s to n 's Jones B u r ie d H O U STO N , June 4 tic Houston Monday buried its No. I citizen, Jesse If. Jones — builder, banker, publisher, cabinet member and financial genius. _ Tho 1,000-seat St, P a u l's Metho- disr Church < auld not accommo­ date the financiers, laborers, pub­ lic officials, truck drivers, and em­ ployes attending the final rites for the 82-year-old war-time secretary of com m erce who headed the Re­ con. J rum ion Finance Corporation thirteen years. MI A n d it s the best buy for a dollar you 'll find all summer. For a d ollar you can h ave the TEXA N for three months. All the U n i­ versity news: exam schedules, social events, class changes, sports coverage, and the best offerings of the best stores in Austin. This summer THE TEXA N w ill be delivered from San Jacin to to Rio G ran d e and from 19th to 27th Streets. A nd w e ’ll m ail it out of tow n for three months for only a dollar. M a ile d inside Austin, the price is $1.50. Come over to Journalism Building, Room 107, and place your order today. at your Co 3 14% Cbs Shop The C o -O p 's Com plete Stock of Books You W ill Find Everything You N eed for Every Course. You W ill Save M oney You W ill Save Time n/vers/i H E S T U D E N T . * * O W N J T 0 A I P W T ** iC — ' ■ a. Tuesday, Ju ne 5, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e 12 Welcome to another summer session at U.T. Reynolds Fenland invites you to make our store your "Fath er's D ay Shopping C e n te r" There s nothing like versatile slacks to take up the slack in D a d 's v ac a tio n and sum m er w ardrob e. W e particularly like these cool, w rinkle-shedding all wool trop icals distinguished b y really fine tailoring. In a selection o f solid colors for mixing and coni Tasting, 14.95 The a d d itio n o f D a c r o n to fine tropica! w orsted p r o d u c e s a fabric that has a luxury fee! and a spring- b a ck stamina that resists wrinkling and a d d s m an y d a y s o f wear to the slacks before they need pressin g care. S h o w n here, 5 0 % w orsted in interesting textured weave, 16.50 Next to Austin Hotel By VA D EN SMITH T e x a n M anaging F.ditor Editors of The Daily Texan, the Ranger, and the Cactus were removed as voting mem­ bers from the Texas Student the \^>ard of Regents in a shake­ up of the TSP regulations. S Publications Board by O nly jo u rn a lism Tile President of the Uni­ versity also now has what m ay mean veto power under the new structure. two facu lty m e m b e rs a re sp e c ific a lly called fo r in th e new ly-form ed nine-m an th e o p e ra tin g b o a rd . P re v io u sly m a n u a l of th e c o rp o ra tio n a u th o r­ ized an ele v e n -m a n b o ard . A stu d en t m a jo rity th e r e ­ ta in e d on re o rg a n iz ed b o ard w hich will p ro b a b ly be placed in in S e p te m b e r, acco rd - o p e ra tio n is still Wilson Proposes Taller Buildings la st a v a ila b le E re c tin g “ m a m m o th '' seven or eig h t sto ry c la ssro o m buildings on th e the F o r ty A cres in ste a d of the p re se n t lo w e r-sto rie d s tru c tu re s w as p ro ­ p o sed by P re sid e n t L ogan W ilson in his a n n u a l re p o rt M ay I. site s on P re s id e n t W ilson d e sig n a te d tho o nly tw o site s of the o rig in al F o rty th e Southw est A cres — one on c o rn e r south of S utton H all and W est of the M usic B uilding, and th e o th e r on th e S o u th e a st c o rn e r of the c a m p u s b e sid e P e a rc e H all, old law building. I sr in ste a d of c o n stru c tin g s m a lle r j se H o l d i n g s w ith lim ite d c la ssro o m s ' sp a c e on th e se sites, it would be j b e tte r to put up m a m m o th build- in g s a b o u t tw ice th e size of B a tts ’ H all, the p re sid e n t said . ^ “ A lthough w e would need to keep th e new buildings a s uniform a s p ossible w ith th e re s t of the c a m ­ p u s, we could p ro b a b ly build them se v e n o r eig h t sto rie s in h e ig h t,” D r. W ilson said. In his re p o rt th e P re sid e n t also I p o inted o u t t i n t it would not he econom ically feasib le to m a k e th e ‘p re se n t buildings ta lle r b e c a u se of H r h e a v y re d tile roofs. in a n o th e r exp an sio n pro p o sal, h e said th a t by 1965 th e U n iv e rsity should e x p a n d e a s t of San Ja c in to B o u le v a rd w ith sp a c e th e re to in­ c o rp o ra te “ re la tiv e ly self-contained in stru c tio n a l a n d re s e a rc h u n its .” .Some self-contained units such a s th e C ollege of E d u c a tio n could bo re lo c a te d a c ro s s San Ja c in to from su g g ested . th e F o rty A cres, he T h e d ra w b a c k such sch o o ls a s P h a rm a c y arni J o u rn a l­ ism w hich a re lo cated in new build­ ings, h ow ever, w ould be the e x tra ex p en se involved. Proposal of the m ulti-storied buildings w as based on the fact located that classroom s m ust be clo se enough together to allow stu­ dents to get from one building to another during the ten m inute in­ terval betw een cla sses. in m oving Regents Cut Editors' Votes jo u r-] T he ch a n g e s su b m itted by die ing to D r. D e w itt R ed dick , na I ism p ro fe sso r an d m e m b e r of T SP B o ard to the R eg en ts a t th e ir the B oard. re q u e st w ere stro n g ly fought by W illie M o rris, fo rm e r T exan e d i­ tor. T hese ch an g es, he said , w ere to D r. R eddick m oves a g a in st th e stre n g th of the the pews- W hen c o n ta c te d D r. W ilson sa id p a p e r b e c a u se they c u rta ile d com - ed M onday afternoo n . P re s id e n t L ogan W ilson p resen t- e d ito r and w eakened C h a n g e s P re se n te d th e rev isio n s B ut th a t re m o v a l of the e d ito rs’ vo tin g m en t by the ed itor, th e T S P p ow ers did not n e c e ssa rily m ean the ch a n g e s by in M ay, th a t it w a s a step to w ard ap p o in t-. Fioard w ere co m pleted th a t j su b je c t to revision by th e R egen ts, ed edito rs. H e pointed out em p lo y ees and su b o rd in a te s of a fu rth e r T jle 3 ^ ^ of R eg en ts b o a rd u su a lly do not p a rtic ip a te j stiffened th e se reg u latio n s, e x c j j n u a d d e r s ta .h e ir b o a r d .: M w H r. fjgh, a g a in s t w h a t ho ° O th e r ch a n g e s were m a d e by th e ‘erme . , . . . in j . r. , t X3 ii _ . .1 - b . , . , . J . . , * * 1 u., *w„ T e x a n s freedom . the B oard (TSP?, I g en ts, .Should a sta n d ta k e n by m e e d ito r conflict w ith a ba§ic policy A fter th a t issue the B oard of R e­ e sta b lish e d by through P re sid e n t W ilson, a lim ited the B o a rd 's policy shall p re v a il. ! sen t w h a t w as te rm e d A ccordingly, T he D aily T ex an shall I m a n d a te ” to the T SP B o ard in re ­ no! he utilized by the e d ito r o r g a rd to th e ed ito rial policy of the m a n a g in g e d ito r a s his p riv a te n ew sp ap er. T he R eg en ts m e ssa g e m edium to a d v o c a te p e rso n a l view s , w a s e m p h a tic in re g a rd to touchy not in co n fo rm ity w ith B oard poli- p o litical questions, c y .” Tile la s t se n te n c e of this re- gulation w as ad ded to th e e d ito ria l and new s policy H andbook. It au th o rized P re sid e n t W ilson to the T SP the B o ard ta k e action a g a in st th e use the of e d ito ria ls o r colum ns section of to h a v e in itiate ste p s in * 1 1 ..ou T exan w hich influence elections or politics. “ S u p p re ssio n ”’ M o rris w as before leav in g A ustin for M ississippi, his hom e. c o n ta c te d He said he had e x p ected “ this la te st bit of su p p re ssio n ” but w as s u rp rise d it “ c a m e so soon.” “ D ise n fra n c h ise m e n t of the stu ­ dent ed ito rs and a new ‘v e to ’ pow­ e r of the U n iv e rsity p re sid e n t a m o u n ts to nothing sh o rt of c a s tr a ­ tio n ,” M orris said. He questioned, “ How can a m an in­ is b ecom ing m ore feel a sense of lo yalty to an stitu tio n and m ore an e m p ty sh e ll? ’’ th a t I T h e R e g e n ts’ re o rg a n iz a tio n s! change of T S P B oard m oves the to five- : six-five stu d e n t m a jo rity four stu d en t m a jo rity . I The B oard of D ire c to rs u n d e r the j ch a n g e will include the p resid en t of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation and four stu d e n ts ele c te d by and from to serv e the S tu d e n ts’ A ssem bly for a te rm of tw o y e a rs each and four faculty* members to be ap ­ pointed by th e P re sid e n t of the U ni­ v e rsity , tw o of w hom will be from the School of Jo u rn a lism . P re v io u sly th re e jo u rn a lism fa c ­ ulty m e m b e rs w e re n a m e d to the th e th re e vot- board, w'hich w ith ! mg editor^;, p la c e d six jo u rn a lists on th e publicatio n b o ard . O th er ch a n g e s include the addi­ tion of th e P re sid e n t of the I iii- v e rsity a s an ap p ro v in g a g e n t of all T SP actions. in One such se n te n c e th e new re g u la tio n s m ad e by the R eg ents is “ In the p e rfo rm a n c e of all d u tie s and in tit?’ e x e rc ise of all pow ers the B oard of D ire c to rs (T SP) sh all be su b je c t to the R ules and R egu­ lations of the B oard of R egents of the U n iv ersity of T exas, and a ll actions tak en by the B oard of Di­ re c to rs shall be su b je c t to the ap- p ro v al of th e P re sid e n t of the U ni­ v e rsity and th e B oard of R e g e n ts.” A nother c h an g e re d u c e s the E x­ e c u tiv e C o m m ittee of T SP to fiv e th?ee fa c u lty m e m b e r m e m b e rs, an d two stu d en ts. “ One of th e se shall be C h a irm a n of the F a c u lty C o m m ittee (of T SP) w ho will s c r \ e as C h a irm a n th e E x e c u tiv e (of C o m m itte e ); a n o th e r shall h e th e C h a irm a n of the B oard. T he o th e r th e th re e shall be ap p o in ted by i B oard . . F o rm e rly th e E x e c u tiv e C om m it­ tee w as com posed of m e m b e rs of the B oard o th e r th an th e e d ito rs and the c h a irm a n of this c o m m it­ tee w as the c h a irm a n of the B o ard . By tra d itio n the c h a irm a n of the B oard h a s usu ally been the P re s i­ dent of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation. THE SUMMER' XAN AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JU N E 5, 1956 Twelve Pages Today N O . I A cad e m ic Freedom Boosted Regents Uphold Present Rule In one of se v e ra l m a jor decisions re su ltin g from th e ir* Ju n e I m e e t­ ing the B o ard of R eg en ts voted to le a v e u n ch an g ed th e ex istin g fa c ­ ulty ru le on a c a d e m ic freed o m . a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r of econom ics ] m ain ta in in g th e p re s e n t ru le “ a s it h as been in te rp re te d in p ra c tic e ,” ] w hich the rig h t publicly 1 to suppo rt c a n d id a te s for any pub­ includes The R e g e n t's decision, P re sid e n t Logan W ilson pointed out, did not n e c e ssa rily th e g e n ­ e ra l fa c u lty ’s in te rp re ta tio n a d o p t­ ed M ay 8. in c o rp o ra te At th a t tim e th e g e n e ra l faculty- tu rn e d down a c la rific atio n ru le , p reviou sly h a d to ado pted by th e F a c u lty Council. th e ex istin g lic office.” R e je c t B a llr o o m R e q u e s t In a n o th e r m a jo r action t h e B o ard tin n e d dow n a re q u e st for using the T e x a s U nion M ain B all­ for a g u b e rn a to ria l ca n d i­ room d a te s g e t-to g e th e r for lack of a re c o m m e n d a tio n by P re sid e n t Wil­ son. T he pro p o sed c la rific atio n e m ­ sta ff m e m b e rs t h a t phasized from public a d ­ “ should re fra in v o cacy of, o r opposition the c a n d id a te s for g o v ern o r, lieu ten an t go v ern o r, a n d le g is la tu re .” to, The P re sid e n t ex p lained th at “ It would not d e p riv e .students of the op p o rtu n ity to see and h e a r poli­ tic ia n s they could h e a r about th em in ra llie s and o v er the ra d io ." in asm u ch a s In ste a d fa c u lty ad o p ted a pro p o sa l by D r. F re d e ric M yers, th e H e said he to a d h e re to th e p re se n t policy and th ough t it w ise TO N E W FRESHMEN You have made a wise choice in your selection of a university, and, on behalf of the student body of The University of Texas, I would like to extend a warm wel­ come in addition to my sincere congratulations. There is no formal summer orientation program for new- students. You will find, however, that upperclass­ men will be more than willing to help you get your bearings in your first days here. If you should run into any unforeseen difficulties, the office of the Dean of Student Life in the Speech Build­ ing should be your first thought as you look for assist­ ance. The Dean’s office, as well as the Union and Stu­ dent Government offices, are here to perform services for you; do not hesitate to take advantage of the ser­ vices they provide. The best of luck to you as you begin what I believe will be one of the most memorable and valuable expe­ riences in your life. Speed Carroll, Acting President Students’ Association Rumors Indicate Kelly-Rainier Heir B y T h e A « » o o t« k d JT re e s G race Kelly, who w as m arried April 16 to Prince R ainier of Monaco, is expecting a baby late next January, Uie N ew York Post said M onday. Reddick to Speak at O U A n n u al W riting Course Dr. D ew itt C. Reddick, professor of journalism , will give three ad­ dressee at the Annual Short Course on Professional Writing at the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma Tuesday through Thursday, June 5-7. He will talk on industrial and feature writing, and w ill partici­ pate in round-table discussions. not got in political sk irm ish e s. tho U n iv e rsity involved U nion E x p a n s i o n V erified to A nod of v erificatio n w ent Union expansion by o ra l w ord p rio r to tho m ooting, but tho B o ard of R egents a re now aw a itin g a U nion C o m m ittee p ro p o sa l w hich in cor­ p o ra te s th e p ro m ise d provision of se p a ra te facilities for law stu d e n ts, In a financial action th e E x ecu ­ tive C o m m ittee w a s au th o rized to a c t on b u dgets to be su b m itted to the le g isla tu re for the next bien­ nium . T he C o m m itte e will m e e t d u rin g the la tte r p a r t of th e m onth. G r a n t s R eceived th e y a c c e p te d a $500,000 Also g ra n t te a c h in g a n d for m e d ic a l re s e a rc h from th e W illiam B u ch an­ an F o un dation of T e x a rk a n a . D ie to a g re e m e n t $38,(HK) a llo c a te s fo r S o u thw estern M edical School re s e a rc h re la te d d ise a se s of ch ild ren . stu d y of and Tile re m a in d e r of the $500,000 the D a lla s g ra n t will also go school “ tra in in g p ro g ra m s, for p o stg ra d u a te p ro g ra m s, and o th e r the m e d ic a l stu d y field. p e rtin e n t to to Also acc e p ted w as a $9,000 gift from the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation, of w hich $1,500 is d ocketed for a n electro n m icro sco p e for the m e d ic a l b ra n c h a t G alveston. A sta d iu m for T e x a s W estern College w as a p p ro v ed and will ba paid for b y a p riv a te fund. In an exp ansion action, th e R e­ gen ts a c c e p ted a proposal for a new w ing for th e P h y sics B uild­ ing. M ark L em m o n of D a lla s is consulting a rc h ite c t the p ro ­ je c t, D etails will be given la te r. for Honor Clause Fails In Faculty Council som e E lim in atio n of the clau se te rm e d o b je c tio n a b le by stu d e n ts concerning th e p re se n t honor sy s­ tem w as tu rn e d down by the F a c u l­ ty Council at th e ir m eetin g M ay 21. The clause is part of the honor oath, “ I have neither given nor re­ ceived aid on this exam ination, nor have I seen anyone so doing.” Tom F o th e rin g h a m a n d H all S. H am m ond, stu d en t re p re s e n ta tiv e * of tile S cholastic In te g rity C o m m it­ tee, p re se n te d th e council w ith a pro p o sa l to e lim in a te “ nor have I seen anyone so doing.” J O H N J A Y H O P K I N S . p re : • id e n t o f the G e n e ra l D yn am ics C o rp o ra tio n , * was the main speaker at the g ra d u a tio n exer­ cises the n igh t of June 2. H e to ld the g ra d u a tin g class that there w ould be no nuclear w a r­ fare because all countries have a m utual fear of it. Summer s First Term Opened for Business r By BEN NY GOODWIN T he first te rm of the 1956 S um ­ m e r Session w ill g et u n d e rw a y to d ay w hen a n ex p e c te d 7,800 s tu ­ d e n ts will begin re g is te r a t G re g o ry G ym , w hich would m e a n an in c re a se of 5,4 p e r cen t o v e r last s u m m e r’s e n ro llm e n t of 7,400 to ^S tu d en t# . f. F e e s for Hie session will be $50 fo r n o n -resid en t stu d e n ts, $15 for re sid e n t stu d e n ts, $2 for h o sp ita l fees, a n d 50 c e n ts for Union. T he S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t fee will be $1 p e r te rm , an d will be optional to stu d en ts. New stu d e n ts w ho h av e not yet su b m itte d th e ir c re d its o r who h a v e su b m itte d th e ir c re d its but did not re c e iv e re g is tra tio n m a te r ia ls by m a il, o r w ho w ish to tra n s f e r to a college o ilie r th a n th e one to w hich th e y h a ve b e e n a d m itte d , should report T uesday before registering. the R egistrar’s Office to F orm er students who did not ap­ ply before May 5 for registration m aterials to be m ailed, or who wish to transfer to a college or school other than the one to which they have been adm itted, m ay ob­ tain proper registration m aterials by presenting their photostats or in the R eserve record of credits Reading Room of the Main Build­ ing before registration. Dorm itory fa cilities for the in­ creased include enrollm ent will Blanton and Andrews for wom en students. Men will be housed bi M oore-Hill H all, Sim kins, San J a ­ cinto dorm s, and Cliff Courts. The Com m ons and the Chuck Wagon in the Union w ill be 'open a s w ill the V arsity C afeteria, next to G regory G ym . Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 Bum s Drop Braves Idle Pittsburgh Private Funds Takes NL Lead Tapped to A id Olym pic Team Am erican League Chisox Win, 4-3; Cut Yankee Lead M IL W A U K E E , June 4 WI--Sal M aglie, who hadn’t completed a The Colgate-Palmolive Company game since June 22, 1955, gave up recently announced a public parti­ only three hits and one walk Mon­ cipation project which w ill con­ day night as the Brooklyn Dodgers tribute $100,000 toward support of the Milwaukee B ra ve s dropped the U S O lym pic Team to the 1956 from first place with a 3-0 victory. Olym pic games in Australia. This D isplaying magnificent control, money w ill help send 324 Am erican M agiie allowed only nine B ra v e s ’ athletes to the games in Melbourne blows out of the infield, including Eddie Mathews’ two singles. The j November 22 through December 8. B ra v e s ’ only other hit was a bunt involves twelve of which B illy Bruton beat out. Mag- the most popular of the com pany’s toilitries. lie struck out five. Tile triumph put the B ra ve s 12 ; The company w ill pay ten cents percentage points behind the Pitts- I each for the first million box tops burgh Pirates, who were idle. The I and wrappers turned in before Ju ly Braves, St. I^ouis Cardinals and 15. Besides the collection, there Cincinnati Redlegs now arc grouped will also be a contest for interest together, one full game behind the Bucs. ed participants who give the best reason w hy Am erica should sup­ port the games. soaps, detergents, and The project ST. L O U IS . C ard s Shatter Giants, ll 5 Since the government does not June 4 m Third give financial assistance to the U S team all funds must come from baseman Ken B o ye r blasted Giants public contributions. The project pitcher for a home run, two dou­ has the full sanction of the U S bles and a single, for five R B I ’s Olym pic Committee, who selects, as the Cardinals defeated New organizes, and equips the A m eri­ Y o rk here Monday night 11-5. Vin­ can team. Also all items of direct egar Bend Mizell scored his sixth including tryouts, trans­ expense, Victory of the season, retiring the portation to and from the games last 15 batters in a row. as Don Liddle was charged with’ his sec- of aU lho aulete*, c a c h e s, train ers, managers, and officials. Hous­ ond defeat. ing and feeding must also be cov­ ered by the money raised by the committee. Red* Stop P h ils R a lly , Win 8 2 CINCINNATI, June 4 cl) — The The box tops and wrappers can Cincinnati Redlegs had to cut off be left in display bins at local gro- a ninth-inning rally by the Phila- eery stores or be m ailed to the delphia Phillies Monday night be- Olympic Fund. Post Office Box 84-C, Mount Vernon, New York. fo re securing a 8-2 victory. the R eds' E n try blanks for the contest prizes bid for their first shutout of the should be m ailed to the Olympic season by punching acro ss the sam e ad- ru n s in the last inning. two G aines Contest at Tile Phillips spoiled I dress. B A L T IM O R E , June 4 (.TV South­ paw B illy Pie rce notched his sev- ; enth victory behind a 14-hit at­ tack as the Chicago White Sox walloped the Baltim ore Orioles for the third straight time. 13-4, before 7,387 spectators here Monday night. • Tribe Shuts Out Senators, 7-0 W A SH IN G T O N , Ju n e 4 (.Ti - Mike G arcia struck out 12 and his team ­ mates hit for distance Monday In­ night to boost the Cleveland dians to a 7-0 victory over the last- place Washington Senators. STANDINGS N e w Y o rk Chicago Cleveland lies ton D etroit B a ltim o re Kansas C ity W ash in gton AMERICAN LEAG UE Pct. .644 .568 .548 .500 .500 .455 .405 .391 I. 16 16 19 21 21 24 25 28 Results W 29 21 23 21 21 2(1 17 IS Monday' Cleveland ", W a sh in g to n 0 W h ite Sox 13, B a ltim o re 4 N ATION AL LEAGI E p ct. .600 .hcH .571 ,568 .525 .415 .385 ,3*12 I . 16 14 38 19 19 24 24 25 w 24 20 24 25 21 17 15 13 P ittsb u rg h M ilw a u k e e i C in c in n a ti I St. L o u is B ro o k ly n ; N ew Y o rk P h ila d e lp h ia ! C hicago M o n d a y’* Results 1 C in cin n ati 8. P h ila d e lp h ia 2 i St I B ro o k ly n 3. M ilw a u k ee 0 lim its l l N ew Y o rk 5 T E X A S I E AG I E M o n d ay's R esu lts I H ouston 7. F o rt W o rth 2 I I ) a l ! ' ' s 6, S b r \ • "o rt 3 I A u stin 9 T u lsa 6 I San An onto I (no results a t pres b tim e) O klah om a f ’ity (lit 4 4 a s 6>i RU IO U n u G R | I I I 3 7 ' 2 8 ! 2 I I I IO ms. M en's Intramural O ffic e Tells Summer Program M en's intram ural sports *ehed- uled for the summer w ill help keep University men from spend­ ing all their spare tim e basking under the air conditioner. Hot sun and summer laziness should not keep the active go-getter out of the sports-swing of softball, tennis, handball, and horseshoes. There w ill be no eligibility rules for organizations and individuals for summer intramurals. Anyone who has a health grade of “ A ” can participate in die intram ural program. The summer Intram ural pro­ gram, geared to an informal sched­ ule, costs only the time and effort University men are willing to de­ vote to it. I horseshoe tennis, and Softball, handball, tournament pitching I contestants can arrange their own time for playing a ll matches, ss I the intram ural director. Letterm e] in tennis w ill be ineligible for p a r* 1 ticipatkm in the intram ural tennr matches. Softball w ill be lim ii to twelve teams because of ron-B struction work underway on part of the intram ural field. Results of the contests w ill be kept by the intram ural office, and medals w ill be awarded to the champions in the separate sports at the end of the summer. B e r r y Whitaker, director, urged all prospective teams to fill out an entry blank in Gregory G ym be­ fore noon F rid a y . Mr. 4% asks- "Y o u w ant the most for your money, don't y o u ? " j u l y IT" • ■fA' Jeffenon Standard represents th® Jefferson Standard, now guar­ anteeing 2V5t% on policies cur­ issued, has never paid rently less than 4 % interest on policy proceeds Left on deposit to pro­ vide income. 4% is the highest rate of in­ terest paid by any major life insurance company. MARION B: FINDLAY District M anager 1014 Brazos Street G R 2-8475 or H O 5-8913 Jefferson Standard u n IN SUSAN Cf CO Hem* O S t*. G o .- w b .r* N C Over $1 ti Billion Life Insurance rn Force SSS-J* I M - Y o u n g men are w earin g TYPEWRITERS S T A N D A R D O R P O R T A B L E $5.00 per month or $6.50 per term Electrics, late models, per month $15 or until Labor Day for $13 F A N S $5 per month Big O nes Others $4 to $6 % C O O L E R S $6 per month Portable $12 per month Rollabout TELEVISION IIN IN S T A L L E D & S E R V IC E $12.50 per month or $17.50 per term Special — or until Labor Day for $30 T A P E R E C O R D E R S $8 pSr m onth— Others $10 to $15 ADDING M A C H I N E S $6 per month or 3 months for $15 W e also rent Hi-Fi Phonographs, Record Players, Radios, A ir Conditioners, Calculators, Dictation. BERKMANS T E L G R 6-3525 1008 C O N G R E S S 2234 G U A D A L U P E I V Y Who never wore before M ore and more young men are finding they fe e l at ease in casual clothing with the smart natural look of authentic IVY styling . . . O u r new arrivals are tailored for the young in build, in the very special fabrics that the IV Y tradition demands— subtle stripes, authentic tartans, and bold vortical line effects . . . Sport shirts from 3.95 Ivy pants from 5.95 UNIVERSITY 2 3 / 0 ( j (j riff (d u p e N o w 40 Years on The Drag Tueiday. Ain* 5, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag® I Summer School Specials 500 Sheet Package 16 ib. Bond 1.75 value only 500 Sheet Package 20 lh. Bond 2.00 value only f |59 Jumbo Wrought Iron Book Stands were 7.95 now J - 95 S T A N D A R D M O D E L R E D U C E D F R O M ........... D 5 ” 3 « t o Chico Evaporative Room Cooler 49.95 value now 24* rt "Your Cash Rebate Is 14% rulers/iiiii co op H S s t h d « n T * s o w n i r o n ! thy on amu I good lo o k s... the easy stop... of thoroughbreds by \ Longhorn Teams Set New Records Tw o Longhorn re la y team s set new records in S a tu rd a y ’s Texas A m ateu r Athletic Union T ra c k and Field meet at Corpus C hristi. The Texas 800-meter re la y team J e r r y P re w itt. of H ollis C arney, Frank D augherty and Bobby Whil- dcn posted a new A m e ric a n m ark In the time of I :25,9 This broke th** old record of 1 :26.7. The Longhorns' 2.900-meter re ­ la y team of G ain ey. Bonnie White, W life r M c N e w and Jo e V illa rre a l set a new A m erican record of 6:52.2. G ain e y, and V illa r r e a l are both freshm an the U T m em b ers of squad. Next F r id a y a group of I>ong- horns w ill p articip ate in the U n i­ In vita tio n a l v e rs ity of Houston M eet at Houston. Coach C lyde Little fie ld expects to send at least fourteen Steers to the meet which w ill see top flight com petition in form of the U n ive rsitie s of Iii** Pittsb urg h. G eorgia and O k la ­ homa. Fresh m an E d d ie Southern w ill com pete in the 4»K>-meter hurdles at Houston, an event in w hich the versatile D a lla s produc t has run the best A m erican tim e posted so fa r this year. I n the coming weeks U T w ill be represented at the N ational Col­ legiate Meet at B e rk le y . C a lifo r­ nia. and the N ational A A U meet at Bak ersfield If the Unighorns q u a lify they w ill be eligible for the N atio n al O lym p ic F in a ls at Ix>s Angeles Ju n e 29-30. A ' \ SOO SHEETS BOND Typing Pap er Regularly $1.25 W RO UGHT IRON Book Racks Regularly $5.95 STURDY ALL LEATHER Brief Cases Regularly $5.95 TEXAS ENGRAVED Stationery Regularly $1.25 SWIVEL SHADE Desk Lamps Regularly $3.50 W RO UGHT IRON Book Caddies Regularly $1.25 SMART LOOKING, STURDY Typing Table Regularly $7.50 SUMMER SCHOOL OPENING GOLF CLASSIC — The O a t H i l l C o u n tr y C lu b at R o ch este r, N . Y . (a b o v e ), w ill be the scene o f the 56th annual O p e n G o lf the fin a l phase C h a m p io n s h ip , o f w hich N S C TV w ill te le v ise n a tio n a lly on S a tu rd a y . Ju n e 16. the c o n te n d e rs L e a d in g in clu d e Ben H o g a n O p e n title (to p C a r y M id d le c o f f le ft), (to p right), a n d J a c k Burke J r . L in d se y N elso n (low er the (lo w er rig h t) w ill d e s c rib e a c tio n . left.) fo r ONE DAY CLEANING — N O K X T H A C H A H U K — 9 9 LONGHORN CLEANERS UH ft-.'LKIT 25:>H ( i u i d k l u p * * $5 95 (others $3.95) Sl 95 99' $2*9 9 9 ' h o O * Z L EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t • K eys M a d e • 1 0 % O f f Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f The D rag on 23rd S tre e t A H and W ash ed, Vacuum C leaned Ca* W ith Tire* Stear C leaned A L L IN 7 M IN U T E S AT JOE S QUICK CAR WASH 12th & San Ja c in t o Texaco C o u rte sy C a rd * H o n o re d P O R T R A I T S for A N Y O C C A S I O N Studtman Photo Service GR 7 2820 222 W a t t 19th Western H a t® — 8 b ir t* S n it * — J**sn* J a r k » * t * - S k i r l * l a d ie s' lu g s H i l l f o l d s C lo v e * — B e lt * Mil o r H r im lr 3 RING N A RR O W or WIDE LINE Notebook Paper ( Regular 10c value 4 1 2 9 t CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 L a v a c a AND YOUR REBATES ARE GOOD ALL SUMMER at HEMPHILLS • 109 E. 21ft • 2244 Guadalupe • 2501 Guadalupe • 26th & San Jacinto SPEED W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE GR 8-6609 to ie (speed w a f J u s t Mouth el G re g o ry G y m IO’5 (n brown or black. True classics, from the tip of the double thick, fie*- .4 leather soles to the handsewn vamp and kicker* *• * ible Oldmaine Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart* V of the hide le a t h e r s . . t constructed, Indian style, in one piece for smooth, glove like fit. The concealed steel thank cradles your arch, assures you that your favor it# shoes will keep their s h e ?*- Tty co a o o h. today. 2348 Guadolup* — On th* Drag B y O R V ILLE SC OTT Alm ost 300 trophies of n e a rly e v e ry si/e and shape im aginable h a ve overflowed trophy eases in the lobby of G re g o ry G y m ­ nasium . the ten Representing the vanning efforts of U n iv e rs ity athletic team s since w a y back before the turn of the century, these trophies kept ruling up until they had to be stacked atop the cabinets in the tick et of­ fice and in one of the big upstairs room s. W hen tittie perm its, m ore trophy cases m a y be built to house the excess a v md s. trophies There are for ev e ry sport in which the U n iv e rs ity has p articipated, but a 1333 acquisition rank s atop the heap. That is the B u tle r aw ard to the U n iv e rs ity as N C A A baseball runner-up after the lo n g h o rn s fell before the national cham pion M ich ig an nine, 7-5. T r o p h i e s are segregated by sports in ten separate case* across the inside w a ll of G re g o ry G y m n a ­ sium as one enters. R a n g in g from left to right eases a re swim m ing, tra ck and basketball, football, ten­ nis. baseball, a special plaque case, tra ck, m iscellaneous track, basket­ ball, and baseball, m ore track, and golf and fencing. In two the special case are plaques one the R o ll of Honor by the T Association listing the names of 27 form er Longhorns who died in W orld W a r II. It includes such form er aces as Wilson Sm ith, base­ ball. 1938. J . Kouts, golf, 1937, 38. ’39. '39. 40. and W ard Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page 4 From Fencing to Footba ll 58 Years of Sports Etched in Metal UT Golfer Tries For National Open Thom as Seokatz, junior business m ajo r and Austin Golfer, p a rtic i­ pated in the Texas Open G olf Tou r­ nam ent at D allas M onday, Seek a tx ami Bo b Arm strong beat Jim m ie Connolly and H en ry C orniek in a cham pionship th* tournam ent a t Austin Country Club last week. Although he has been golfing fo only four years, Seokatz has fin­ ished w ith the top ten golfers in Austin for the last two years. W ilily in D a lla s this week, See- katz w ill t ry to q u alify Tuesd ay for the N ational Open Tournam ent. A A rk a n s a s ’ M ears P la n s Sp e cial Eastern Series A rk a n sa s’ Bob M e a rs plans to , com pete unattached in a series of eastern A A U meets this sum m er in an attem pt to im prove his .1957 I p erform ance as w e ll as get shape for football. in The husky R azo rb ack fullback , holds the school record in the shot I put and discus throw w ith a 17 and ; foot, seven and br.e-quai t o v , 150 effort re sp ectively. W H EN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY GREGO RY GYM SH O W W IN D O W . . . ath letic history since 1898 P h o to by P a u l D. Elope The U n iv e rs ity received that one for defeating Tula ne and A & M in the Annual Notsuoh ( H o u s t o n spelled b ack w ard s) Inter-Collegiate Athletic M eet N ovem b er 9. 1909. i in Houston. the scores of gam es w ith several m ajor league team s played from 1929-31. One of the most thrilling of those gam es was a 6-8 loss to the New Y ork Y ankees in 1929. SERVICE SUITS— DRESSES TUXEDOS Belo w sits a huge bronze plaque, w eathered green, and m ade for P a y n e Athletic F ie ld which w as nam ed in honor of form er golf ace, Jo h n H. P a yn e , who died when his plane w as shot down over enem y t e m tory in 1943. About the oldest and one of the m ore d istinctive ornam ents in the cases is a silver, squat, vase-shaped trophy reading “A nnual F ie ld D ay. One M ile R e la y Run, 1898.” the Then there yard-high is aw ard for defeating the powerful U n iv e rs ity of Tennessee 16-0 in the Cotton B o w l classic of 1953, and the monstrous Orange B o w l trophy I — n e a rly two feet across at the top j which cam e to the F o r ty A cres via a 41-28 pasting adm inistered Geor- * gin in the 1949 Orange B o w l gam e. O ther objects rest in the cases, ' some of w hich could be classified J as museum pieces. Down one case rests another s im ila r shaped aw ard w hich brings up m em ories to a few old tim ers. Besid es the m ouldy covered base- ! ball used in the Texas A & M gam e is a b aseball with in 1908, there Britisher Takes O pen In Su dd en D eath P la y o ff D A L L A S , Ju n e 4 nF P e te r first m oney Thomson, the B ritis h Open cham ­ pion. won a sudden death playoff the $70,000 in and Texas International Open G olf Tournam ent M onday. He bested C a ry M iddlecoff of D allas and Gene L ittle r of Singing Hills. C alif., after the three had tied at 267 for 72 holes. EVENING G O W N S P IL L O W S • R U G S • D R A P E S FUR A N D W O O L E N S T O R A G E SAVE CASH AND CARRY 411 E. 19th Phone GR-86631 Welcome to the University Co-Op As a student in the U n iversity of Texas, you are a u to m a tic a lly a m em ber of the U n iversity Co-operative Society, Inc., and entitled to share in its profits. Thus you put m oney back into your o w n pocket w h e n you trade at the U n iversity Co-Op. Your rebate slips are redeemable IN C A S H Save them and turn them in . . . J u ly 9 -1 4 or A u g u s t 17-2.3 * ’ Dates printed on each slip //// ors/u/ co O D H E S T U D E N T ’ S O W N J I # 0 ' R i A Changing of the Guard LITTLE M AN O N CAMPUS By Bibler q £ ^ |j Y[,jng S ~ • J ft? /;? ? '- ' ■ ..... IM P O Ka *. Caam ta. Tuesday, June 5. 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page5 ... But Not the Dream It is June and at tile Texan it is time for the annual changing of the guard. We believe that the Texan is a great newspaper, and because it is a great newspaper, the Texan has a dream * which we believe has been its guiding force through fifty- six years. That dream is the one first set forth by the jgislature of the State of T exas when it granted funds tor “ a University of the first class.” \ We approach the job of editor, with an understanding of it as a rare opportunity with a moral obligation to be the best editor we can because it is a job someone else could well have been doing. We bring to it our love for the University as it is now and as it may become. And we believe im the dream. The University is essentially an artificial community in which T exas’ finest young minds are brought together. During his University years a student should be free to probe the ideas of the past and present, to learn to think, to relate himself and his knowledge to his life situation. Ju st a s the dream of a University of the first class cannot tx* defined in terms of air-conditioned buildings, so the function of a University cannot be solely to turn out $10,(X)0-a-year men. As the spokesman for the student body with a mandate from those who elected us to carry out our job as best we can, we believe the Texan can help in the areas of stu- dent-teacher r e l a ­ tions and understanding, scholastic integrity, scholastic achievement, and increased appreciation of citizenship. student-administration relations, As the Texan begins its new year, there are new' per­ sonalities on the staff, new volunteers who will work long hours for little or no tangible recompense. Theirs is the reward of the writer whose stock in trade is communication and whose essential satisfaction lies in tile knowledge that he is doing his part to help man understand man. And in tile particular case of the Texan, in his devotion to making a reality of the dream. Busy Day for Regents The Regents had a busy day last Friday. Most newsworthy action from the standpoint of tho Main University campus was the recommendation that Hie schedule for putting the sophomore car ban in effect ‘‘lie held In abeyance” for one year. Reason given for tho reprieve for sophomore cars is #,r:rne for the Regents to study effects of recently raised scholastic requirements and to perfect enforcement m a­ chinery if they feel the ban is needed in 1957-58. Careful study should show that Hhere are more effec­ ti ve ways to raise scholastic standards and that the ban costs more than it is worth (enough, for example, to pay several top-notch professors) and is not truly effective. R E F U SA L BY TH E R EG EN TS to allow the Students’ Association to sponsor a “ stump speaking” for guber­ natorial candidates in the Union this month will be dis­ appointing to many. It should not be1 surprising, for it is in keeping with past administration decisions. In fairness, President Wilson’s reasons for recommend­ ing rejection to the Regents are not illogical, lie does not believe that it is depriving students free access to seeing or hearing the candidates as they will all appear at rallies in Austin sometime during the campaign—it is not a s if the University were “ stuck off in some little town.” The President also reasoned that it would almost sure­ ly have been impossible to got all candidates together at one time and that if the balls of the University were opened to gubernatorial candidates it would be difficult to draw the line. But we cannot help being disappointed. It would have been a stimulating program and a proper one for the Students’ Association to undertake. If the students are not being deprived the opportunity to hear the candidates, neither are they being offered suyh opportunity. °filJE S 5 YOU Pl U N T KNO VY— fROF SN ARF C A N 'REA P L IP S '. " A n d the I.ivin Is Easy . . . _ ________________________ v ___ * Hey, Sumer Is Icumen In In Tact, Its Hone Here ~ j— , . . . . . j _ j - B y DO N BO T T With su m m e r c o m e s la ssitu d e , th at h ap p y fe e lin g of “ oh, i f s too hot to do an y th in g .” C la s s e s a r e atte n d e d r e g u la r ly only if th e y ’re air-con ditio n ed , stu d y in g is a p a s t ­ tim e fo r c o m b atin g b o re d o m , an d te x t­ B a rto n s is a h aven of r e fu se books, e m p ty ty p e w rite rs, c ig a r e tte p a c k s on p u re - g re e n g r a s s vo id of “ k eep o f f ’ sig n s. an d An a s p ir in g , p e rsp irin g su m m e r sch ool stu d en t w ill still find th in gs to a m u s e h im on c a m p u s. T h e re s p len ty o f e n te rtain m e n t sc h e d u le d S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t by the C o m m ittee , o f the D e p a rtm e n t D r a m a , an d 11)0 D e p a rtm e n t of M u sic th a t c o s ts nothing m o re than the p r ic e o f goin g, o r o f b u y in g a S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t tick et. o r c h e str a l All d ie sh ow s a r e e ith e r air-c o n ­ dition ed o r on the M ain B u ild in g te r r a c e , m a k in g p le a s u r e a c o m ­ fort. O r g a n ists, con ­ c e r ts anti se r e n a d e s , an d r e c ita ls m a k e Ju n e a m u sic a l m onth on c a m p u s . T h roe talen ted v irtu o si of the o rg a n a r e sch e d u le d to p e rfo rm in the air-con dition ed re c ita l hall on Ju n e 8, 12, an d 15. T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f D r a m a h a s for two p re se n ta tio n s H o g g A u d itoriu m th is m onth. “ T h e G r a s s H a r p ,” a p la y by T ru m a n sc h e d u le d C ap o te , an d “ T h e A lc h e m ist” by B e n Jo n so n will be s ta g e d in tile air-con d itio n ed co m fo rt of the a u d i­ to riu m . T he stu d e n t a s s e m b ly w ill m e e t Ju n e 14 to p a s s on a bill c o n c ern ­ ing tile re -o rgan izatio n of the J o b s P la c e m e n t b u re a u , e le c t a v ic e ­ p re sid e n t for the first an d secon d te r m s of the su m m e r se ssio n , an d ap p oin t a sse m b ly m e n . into too, g o e s T h e T e x a n , a p erio d o f ch an g e which w ill re v e a l w h eth er the new e d ito r c a n c a r r y the e d ito ria l b a n n e r “ I m a y not a g r e e w ith . . ” an d re a lly Mc- M ean it. . th at S ta te p o lities, fa s c in a tin g c h e ss-g a m e of illo g ic a l lo g ic , will be o b se r v e d c a re fu lly , w ith an eye to how’ an y c h a n g e in p a r ty flo sse s m ig h t a ffe c t the U ni­ v e rsity . (or a fflic t! se s s io n s an d M o re fun th an C h in ese “ G o ” a r e the b ack -ro o m the no isy c ro w d s a t e le c tio n s; m ore b ra in -b la stin g than a h isto ry c o u rse a r e the in d o ctrin atio n s o f the c a n ­ d id a te s ’ v a r io u s p r o p a g a n d a d e­ v ic e s. All rn a ll, it p r o m is e s to be a I tot s u m m e r so s ion in m o re w a y s th a none. E n te rtain m e n t, p o litic s, in the an d r e la x a tio n g a lo re a r e o ffe r in g ; a r e even sch e d u le d . an d c la s s e s The Slimmer Texan T h e S u m m e r T e x a n , a stu d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n ive rsity of T e x a s , is p u b ­ lished in Austin T e x a s sem i-w eekly d u r i n g the s u m m e r on T u e s d a y an d F r i d a y m o rn in g s. It is not p u b lish e d d u r i n g h olid ay s. P u b l i s h e r is T e x a s .Student P u b ­ lications, Inc. N e w s co n tr ib u tio n s will tie acct offic e. J . B. 103, o r a t the new d e live ry sh o u ld be m a d e in J . B. >ted by teleph on e ( la b o r a t o ry , J . B. m7 an d a d v e rt is in g , J . JI ) or a t the e d ito r ia l In q u ire s c o n c e rn in g 111 (2-2473). O p in ion s cif the T e x u n a r e not nee warily those of the a d m in i s t r a t i o n o r oth e r U n iv e r s it y o ffic ials . E n t e re d a s se con d-class m a t t e r O c tob e r 18. 11)13, a t the ost Office a t Austin, T e x a s , u n d e r the Act of M arch 3, 1879 ____ A S S O C I A T E D F U E S S W U U S K U V U I T h e A ssoc iate d P r e s s is exrtusivelv entitled to th e use for re p u b lic atio n of all n ew s d i s p a t c h e s c re d ited to it o r not otherw ise er«*ditod in this n e w s p a p e r and local ite m s of sp o n t a n e o u s o r ig in pub lished herein H ights of p ub licatio n of all ___ oth e r m a t t e r herein a l s o reserv ed . R e p re s e n te d for N atio n al A d v e rt is in g by N atio n al A d v e rt is in g Service, Inc., C olle g e P u b l i s h e r * R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 420 M adison Ave New l u r k , N. Y. C h ic a g o — P o st o n -— I .os A n g e les — S a n F r a n c i s c o toi j y , MFM BEU Associated C o l l e g i a t e P r e s * All Am erican P a c e m a k e r __ Will It Be S w o rc l-ru lin in g rri • CX I line in lexasr r-|-x • B y NANT Y M C M E A N S Texan Editor fre e d o m . And T h ere h a s been “ m uch talk o f little un c'ersan d in g. A s w’e trie d to tie up the e n d s of a h ectic se m e s te r , we w ere a c ­ costed on the M all, buttonholed in the C o m m o n s, an d even c o rn ere d in b r e a k s betw een fin als with q u e s­ tions an d a d m o n itio n s: “ A re you goin g to c a r r y on the f ig h t ? " “ G e t in th ere an d g iv e 'em h e ll!” “ D on ’t let the R e g e n ts tell you w iiat to d o !” c f On the oth er h an d, thei;e w ere th o se who w ere w e a ry the ev en ts of the sp rin g often with a s little u n d e rstan d a s m an y who th em w ere m o st m ilita n t. F r o m we got, “ Y o u ’re g oin g to h a v e m o re se n se th an that, a r e n 't y o u ? ’* or “ Y o u ’re not goin g to he an o th e r (w h a te v e r that m a y h av e lib e ra l m e an t to the p a r tic u la r questior>- e r) !M Tt h a s co m e to the point w h ere if w e do not go aro u n d ru n n in g sw o rd s th rough p eop le (p r e fe r a b ly a s so r te d R e g e n ts an d oil an d g a s in te re sts) w e w ill be c o n sid e re d so m e th in g le s s th an a D efen d er o f the F a ith . W hether they w an ted a q u ie sc e n t y e a r o r one of the “ giv e ’em h e ll, ste p on to e s ” ty p e, it is c le a r th a t ou r r e a d e r s a r e entitled to a s ta t e ­ m ent of o u r intentions and the sit­ uation a t the T e x a n in Ju n e . 1956. U n d er the re ce n tly re v ise d E d i­ to rial an d N ew s P o lic ie s of the T S P H andbook, the ed ito r h a s the p riv ­ ilege and re sp o n sib ility o ’ d e v e lo p ­ in g an e d ito ria l p ro g ra m fo r th * T e x a n an d of e x p re ssin g his own view s. All co m m en t on the edi­ to rial p a g e sh a ll be g o v ern ed by the d ic ta te s o f good ta ste an d de­ the b a s ic p o lic ie s o f cen cy an d re sp o n sib le in ter­ jo u rn a lism p reted by the B o a rd of D ire c to rs. Im p ro p e r p e rso n a l a tt a c k s an d su p p o rt o r opposition of any c an ­ d id ate for c a m p u s , sta te o r nation­ al o f f i c e a r e b a rr e d from T e x a n ed ito ria l colu m n s. a s P r iv ile g e o f com m en t e x te n d s to le g is la tiv e an d p olitical is su e s . At tim e , e d ito ria l w rite rs the s a m e a r e en join ed to se e th at a fa c tu a l foun dation is laid for com m en t in c o n tro v e rsia l a r e a s coin cid en t to or p rio r to com m en t. by th is in terp reted to su g g e ste d 1*he N ig h t S u p e rv iso r this s u m ­ m e r or, a fte r the re o rga n iz atio n is e ffe c tiv e the E d ito ria l fall, M a n a g e r, h a s the au th o rity to re­ v ise o r w ithhold copy which d o e s not co n fo rm to T e x a n p o licies ( a s d efin ed an d the B o a r d ). In the p a st this h a s b ie n revisio n on lim ite d m a tte r s of sty le o r fa r *. T h r e * tu n e s this sp rin g e d ito ria l m a te r ia l w as w ith h eld. In one in sta n c e tho m a te r ia l w a s ap p ro v e d fo r publi­ cation by the stu d e n t-n iajo rity T S P b o ard an d two p ie c e * the oth e r w ere n e v e r p re se n ted to the B o a r d , A s w e told the v o te rs this sp r in g , we b eliev e th e p r e s s an d the righ t an d p r iv ile g e s of the p r e s s e x ist not for the new s­ p a p e r a s su ch but fo r the r e a d e r 's rig id to know. It will be ou r con­ stan t e n d e a v o r to g iv e the farts,? both s id e s o f issu e s , and co m m e n t r e s tr ic te d on ly by th ose fa c ts . freed om of th at R e a s s u r a n c e skill e x is ts both on • th at d iv e rsity o f opinion the c a m p u s an d in the A m e ric a n h o rn * w a s o v e rh e a rd the oth er m orn in g “ I ’m th** on ly in the U nion patio s o c ia list in the fam ily th e re a r e n ’t even an y d e m o c r a ts ” s a id the la d un d er tile n ext u m b re lla . A Certain Courage A thought for the year, taken from the “ Editorial and News Policies” of the Official Handbook of T exas Student Publications as revised by the T SP Board this spring and approved by the Regents Friday: “ One of the most obvious and necessary conditions in the functioning of a free and responsible press is implicit in a University’s devotion to truth, which should lend a certain courage to Texan editors and with it an obliga­ tion not to fear controversy nor unpopular stands. Since the' Texan is the only student newspaper published on the campus, its obligation to discuss State, national, and international issues will be upheld by the Board as one of the Texan’s basic principles.” One se m e st e r, delivered o r m aile d out of t o w n ................................................. ..$ .7% T w o s e m e st e rs , de live re d or m a ile d ou t of t o w n .................... ..................... .................$1.00 O ne s e m e st e r, m alled inside Aust in ...................... ......................................................... * * ‘ 51 U* T w o s e m e st e rs , m a lle d in side A u stin ................................................. . . . . . $ 1 v) s i l i s t HI PT ION K \ I I n P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r ................................................................................................ N A N CY M C M EA N S M a n a g in g E d i t o r ....................................................................................' A D E N SMIT ll D oy le H a rv ill S p o r ts E d i t o r ..................... S o c ie ty E d i t o r ...................................................................... P r isc illa W alker A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r ........................................................................... B ra d fo r d D an iel S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E N ight E d i t o r ........................................................................................O R Y H J-H SC O T T D e sk E d i t o r .................................................................................................... DON B O T T A ssista n t N ight E d i t o r ................................................................ A rnold R o se n zw eig N igh t R e p o r t e r s ...................................................... R a t M cK e n n a, S p e e d C a rro ll C o p y r e a d e r s .........................................Ju d y IM ice. K a ty S u r r a tt, F r a n k D a v is N igh t S p o rts E d i t o r ............................................................................... D oyle H arv ill A s s i s t a n t s ..................................... Don K a u m a k e r, B en n y G oodw in, P a u l Hopi* N igh t A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r ........................................... A s s is ta n ts .............. N igh t W ire E d i t o r N ig h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r ................................................. P rw c illa W alker .................................. ................................. .. Ann R udd Wa then B r a d fo r d D an iel Official Notli »• from the U n ive rsity L i b r a r y or a n y o f its b ranch e s ain* official UnU v e r s i tv c o m m u n ic a t io n * requiring in*- m< c a r fill o u t an ap p lic a t io n b r S S S F o r m P)9 a v a i l ­ ab le a t the offic e of th*- re g istra r. rank i n - l a s s Iyr.fi-DG sh o u ld thief E D S E L L F O R D B I T T I C K A ssistan t R e g i s t r a r an d R e g i s t r a t io n .S u p erv to o r I I Tuesday, June 5, 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 6 Round Lauded Up by W orkers M c G u ir e (amaas News in Brief... a p is * Bureau O ffe rs Program The Testing and G uid an ce B u r ­ in is offering two program s eau vicc-president: V ernon T ra in e r, vent ion of Alpha Ep silo n D elta, treas- ] honorary p rem ed ical society, w h ich s e c re ta ry ; W illia m Adam , in u re r; Jo e A. H oover, rep o rter; and J . E . R a tliff, sergeant-at-arms. w as held at M illsap s College Jack so n , M iss, M rs. Hall Given Office Huber to Match Gift improv ement dut ing i ■ ading the first sum m er session. Both pro­ in Eng lish g ram s w ill be held Build in g 105. T h e y w ill l>egin Wed- nesday and conclude F rid a y , Ju ly a s s i s l a m M rs . E s th e r Ja n e Wood H all, p ,.o f ( .s s o r of p h arm acy . , T here are two m ain aspects of adm inistration, w as elected secre­ t h e A m erican ta r y -treasurer of KAI V - LA Ct mo p ro g ra m : a sones of loading Asso(.!, , jon of Collogen of Phar- film s and a workbook w ith ex m a ry , Conference of Teachers. ereises by w hich the student m ay Section of Teachers of P h a rm a c y p ractice reading skills. A d m inistration for 1956-57 at a r e ­ cent convention in D etroit. , a - N The J . M. H u b er Corporation, a producer of carbon b lacks and oth­ er chem icals, has inaugurated college contributions plan. The com pany, w ill m atch any em ploye's gift up to $1,000 to the college of his choice. McEachern Honored Dr. Lane Presents Paper M a r v in M c E a c h e r n , a graduating senior, has been honored by the Lo u isian a chapter of the A m erican Institute of C hem ists as the out- standing ch em istry student in his presented a paper entitled “ L in e a r j O perators on Q u a s i-Continuous class at the U n iv e rsity . the Fu n ctio n s” at the A m e r i c a n professor of m athem atics, recently D r. R a lp h E . La n e, associate W inn ers w ere selected on .scholarship, basis of ab ility, and ch a racter. leadership, M a th e m a tie a l Society meeting at C olum bia U n iv e rs ity . Four Leave for Meeting F o u r m em bers of the c iv il engi­ neering faculty left M ond ay to a t­ tend a national m eeting of the A m e ric a n Society of Civ il E n g i­ neers in K n o x ville, Term. Professors W a lte r L. M oore, P h il M . Ferguson and Assistant P ro fe s ­ sor C a iT W . M org an w ill give pa- for M r. M a g u ire does a m onthly “ R a ilw a y P ro g re ss ,” column a national ra ilro a d publication. Ma- [ terial for this column. “ Odd Exits,” is taken from his personal file of m ore than 15,000 clippings--a ll on railroad s. H e explains that this is quite a tim e-saving d evice in that when he w ants to w rite a column. he m e re ly consults hist extensive file and w rites from the in fo rm a­ tion there. One of that M r, M a g u ire has re ceived in his 35 years is his m em bership in the P u b lic R elatio n s Society of A m e r­ ica. He is a fo rm er m em b er of the national board of d irectors of that ten organization. H e men in Texas who are qualified to belong to this professional org aniza­ tion. the m an y honors is one of Queen, D uke G iven Protectio n L O N D O N OB- A m assive security force threw a discreet p rotective net around Queen Elizabeth l l and N ew officers of Sphinx, honorary the D uke of Edinburgh M ond ay in Stockton and M iddlesbrough to pro- j architecture society, a r e Albert t e d them from C ypriot extrem ists, j Tung, president; R o b ert M organ, i legates to t h e 'recent national con- quake engineering Sphinx Elects Officers Juniors at Convention Vernon Elled g e and Speight Jen- kins. U n iv e r s e y juniors, j pers. Pro fesso r R a ym o n d F . Daw- j son w ill attend the m eeting of the ! national directors. | Pro fesso r Ferguson w ill also go j to B e rk e le y , C alif,, on Ju n e 14-16 w ere de- j for a world conference on earth- ^oo k to the future. . Your Bank away from home! J u s t as the U n iv e rs ity is your hom e a w a y from home, yo u 'll fin d th a t Texas S t a t e Bank wfll b est fill you r needs as your bank a w a y from home. Texas S t a t e Bank is here b y the cam pus To be yo u r frie n d and counselor. C o m p le te , C o n v e n ie n t, C ou rte ous A ll A r o u n d B a n k i n g Service 1904 G u a d a lu p e M e m b e r F e d e r a l D e p o s i t In su ran ce C o r p o r a t i o n I I I B y M A R I L Y N G G IJ D B E R G *T h ave a lw a y s said that if you le t the students do a job, th ey'll Ho ii best, and th e y 've proved it tins y e a r .” This w a s the com m ent of Ja c k It. M ag u ire, new executive secre­ t a r y of the Ex-Students’ A sso cia­ tion, concerning the ac tiv itie s of this y e a r's C en tral Round-Up C om ­ m ittee. "T h e student com m ittee feels that Round-Up -hould be planned b y students for exes.” he explain­ ing “ so w e 're just going along with the gang. T h e y ’re doing the work, and w e ’re having the fun.” M r. M ag uire, who becam e sec­ fix Students’ Asso­ re ta ry of the is a graduate ciation Ja n u a r y la. t i form er I n iv e rs itj and a •ditor of The D a ily Texan He was graduated in 1944 with a bachelor of journalism degree. the M r. M ag u ire worked for the D eni­ the Denton Record- son H erald, Chronic Ie. and the state capitol staffs of International N ew s S e rv ­ ice and the Associated Press. He has also been a special correspond­ ent for the D allas M orning New s. b o rt W orth Star-Telegram , and the Chicago Tribune. In 1945 he went to St. Lo u is as public relations rep resentative for t h e M issouri-Kansas-Texas R a il­ road and cam e back to Texas, his d ative state, four y e a rs la te r as public relations man for the Tex­ as and P a c ific R a ilro ad at D allas, Before becoming executive sec­ re ta ry of the Ex-Students’ A ssocia­ tion, he worked for the Texas In­ surance A d v iso ry Association Insid e One of M r. M a g u ire ’s m ain ob­ je ctives is to in his new position find the best type of public re la ­ tions program for the Ex-Students’ Association. He feels that the ex­ is a ecu tive s e c re ta ry ’s position ehallengjng public j o h relations filled with rew arding opportunities the Ex-Students’ office things are hum m ing 8 hours a day. A full-time se c re ta ry sits just out­ rid e the door of M r. M a g u ire ’s la rg e office and typ ew riters click In the front office constantly. The Ex-Students’ Association publishes the Alcalde, official m agazine of • ie Texas exes, and is devising num erous other w ays to bring the Association to the attention of the ►indents on the cam pus M r. M a g u ire hopes to begin a ►cries of dinners next fall for the presidents of student groups fra ­ ternities, sororities, and other o r­ ganizations and tell them w h at the Ex-Students A ssociation's program M r. M a g u ire has big plans for the expansion of the Association ► Ithough the M a rc h 2 dinners of Ex-Students’ Clubs all o ver Texas ► re alxxit the extent of exes' a c­ tiv itie s now " W e feel that there are three • lin g s,” he said, “ that e v e ry ex ►ught to do the rest of his life “ F irs t, he should interpret the U n iv e r s ity to his com m unity. I T ' s public relations can a lw a y s be helped in any com m unity by exc*. Who job lo do. they have a that feel “ Second, an ex should a lw a y s fee-I that he can give ad vice and counsel to his old school. “ And third, he should g ive or help obtain cash gifts for the U n i­ v e rsity. W e can a lw a y s ns^ un restricted funds, but more im por­ tant is the fact that when an ex m akes a gift to the U rR versitv, he in has a shareholder's w hat is going on here One of oui first problem*, is to organize an Annual giving p ro g ra m .’ interest On the vide' M r M n e u ire ’s great lo ve is still writing. H e has sold ►bout 2.000 m agazine a rticle s and has n ever wr itten one that did not ►dl. He w rites m ostly nonfiction alm ost e x clu sive ly tn the railro ad field. “ It s a good hobby because h not only is fun, it brings in good m oney “ M y too,” he explained W ife also does a good deal of wr it lng,% so w'p work together at our hobby.** • t i r rn a P r e m i e r M a t R e s i g n R A N G O O N . B u r m a , Tuesday In fo rm a l sources said Ju n e 5 B I ! Nu, the sm iling P r e m ie r of B u r ­ m a through all the eight difficult y e a rs of independence, would an ►ounce his resignation M onday He w a s described as convinced his neu tralist policy in w'or id alfa irs Is a failure. Tuesday. June 5, 1966 THI SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 Prissing Forth G eograph er Has traveling Opportunities B y I* Ii IM H J A B A I . K E R T» xttn W o m e n ’* t d ito r F o r those students w ho have an eye turned toward tra ve l and enjoy delving into the economic, political. ' and cu ltu ra l a s s e t s of a p a rticu la r J country, the D epartm ent of Geo­ graphy offers some choice a c a ­ dem ic m orsels. ’Foo m any students how ever, as­ sociate geography vs Uh the w e a ry m em orization of just so m any rivers, m ountains, cities, and vc hat­ ha \ o \ OU. to p a ‘as Unfortunately, students a re judgment on in­ the clined whole departm ent because of a tedious freshm an course. I believe { that oner' the required courses arr1 o v e r you can the interesting and stim ulating sub­ jects given at the junior and senior level. re a lly enjoy TTiis all boils down to the fact that few students know about the m any advanced courses offered tn which m a y prove valu ab le rounding out their education. Pe rh a p s, the chief attraction of geography is that it is not confined to certain lim its of study. Its scope encom passes anthropology, govern­ ment, and p ra ctic a lly any phase which is ger­ m ane to the study of a people and their country. economics, history, E v e n though you can specialize in an y one of these subjects, tile im portant tiling is that all these far cts of geography are woven to- j gether to g iv e a general view of the p a rtic u la r country. These fac­ tors taken into consideration enable the student to understand how and w hy a country ticks. W ith this in mind, it is easier for a student to grasp the problems facing m any of the countries U *iay and ap­ proach it in an intelligent w ay. G eog raph y is almost a necessity to the student who is planning a d iplom atic career for much of this m a teria l is covered by the foreign service exam s Also m any co rp o ra­ tions and firm s are seeking the geography graduate because of his w ide range of knowledge. A b ird ’s eye view of some of the courses offered include Geogra- i phy of M exico and C aribbean A m e rica . South A m erica, Russia, and Ind ia, £ny a gemenSs G w en B a r b a r a 'Johnson lo Ralp h T . E r ic son, student, August 18, in Austin. J a n P a u l B a k e r, D elta D elta D e l- 1 Ja m e s M a lco lm H a rris , I ta, August 30 in Austin at St. D a v id ’s I to • ; E p isco p a l Church. • K a th leen K a rb a c h , U n iversity gradu ate, K a p p a Alpha Theta, to Bo o J a c k K ln n er, former student, \ P h i G a m m a D elta, Cowboys, Ju ly . in • F ranees A on s N a {sm ith. U niv er­ st ty gr aduate, D elta G a m m a , B lu e ­ stockings, Urrivei sity Singers, to M ody K eeler Boatright, T a u B eta P i. P i T au Sigm a, Ju n e 20 in C or­ pus O rt isti. M arth a Glidden, graduate of The U n iv e rsity of Texas, Schulze, to H ow ard I . • deane House, student, to Tom m y Hughes, student at N orth Texas State College, in T y le r ’s J u ly in C a lv a r y Bap tist Church. T o b ye Ann F ro m , D elta P h i Ep- j silon, to M ort Rob ert 'Jo achim , Tau 'D e lt a Ph i. W ater Skis Tennis Racket Power Mower Sleeping Bag Swim Fins Picnic Jug Electric Fan Fishing Rod RECORD SHOP AT THE CO-OP Geiger Counter Slide Rule Drawing Set Set of O il Paint Br unton Compass Tracing Paper Poster Paints Ink Drawing ✓ N CAM ERA SHOP AT THE CO-OP Study Lamp Alarm Clock Shoe Bag Light Globe Nails or Screws intension Cord Luggage Electric Toaster Cv- SUPPLY Department AT THE CO-OP slV© T U I C I ne CO-OP SPORT SHOP Classical Record Television Set New Bop Tune Hi-Fi Set Clock Radio Portable Player ART AND Engineering SUPPLIES AT THE CO-OP A New Camera Enlarger Color Print* Prosector Binoculars Papers and Film G adget Bag Set of Filters Housewares AND GIFT SHOP AT THE CO-OP Swim Suit Spiral Notebook Tooth Paste Fountain Pen Greeting Card Stationery Billfold Cigarettes In W h it e , Black, or Beige. / "Your Cash Rebate is 14%f t rn vers/i i i co it.// co op N I I T M I I N T ' J O W N I T M * ! M A R T H A BAILEY . . . Freshman home ec major considers purchase Ph o to by Jam es E . W a th e * Homemaker Needs Knowledge O f Buying, Design, and Foods B y J O A N N D E A T O N spacious, but w ind y, and hard to- A home economics graduate of keep house, says M iss Rudd in her for ! article. is prepared the U n iv e rs ity hom em aking and work specialized M iss Sh irle y Rudd, home economies. in some M iss Rudd says that the general field of service, says health and well-being of the fa m ily in a re in a large part dependent on In her article, an in dividu al's knowledge of good food habits and the fundam entals of an adequate diet. instructor TYie Pa th That Lead s Two W ays, in the M ay issue of the Alcalde. M iss Rudd believes W hether the hom em aker is buy- that each ing new draperies, a range, or a home economics student decides in set of dishes, she is better prepared w hich area of specialization she is to m ake a decision if she is aw are | most interested and plans her pro­ of die basic principles in tile selec- gram accordingly. lion, use, and ca re of the product. I in Also it becomes Im p erative that nutrition, says M iss Rudd, m ay be she have some inform ation about em ployed as dietitian or nutrition- ist budgets, taxes, and insurance when in van o u s kinds of hospitals, she starts m anaging the financial in the arm ed services, dorm itories, problems of the fa m ily , says M iss state institutions, and rn the school Rudd. The graduate w ith a m a jo r | lunch program . F r i e n d whi p ---------------------- - Ho l d s P a r t y The young hom em aker w ill need I to know much about good design and how to apply this to home The W orld Friend sh ip House No. planning and furnishing when she 2 at 2100 San Antonio w ill have starts m aking her home an attrac- t h e place in w hich to live. This is open house from 2 to 5 p.m . and from 7 to IO p m. Tuesd ay. E v e ry * especially necessary home means a crowded apartm ent, one for re­ invited to attend q uarters on an a rm y base, or a I freshm en!*, T V , and chit-chatting. if, at first, is LOOSE and FRIE with DEB ITA nos Cool Comfortable Sandals !8.95 t i t t i e . I S T O R C 2346 G uadalupe — On the Drag S H O E Wayne and Ford Win Again In Bitter 'Searchers' Saga TODAY*? Interstate Theatres Paramount Matinee 85c • Night 95c • Child 25c Never A Western like it! C H N I C O L C f K - Vero W a rd Nolal'# HUNTER • MILES • BOND • WOOD W A L T D IS N EY ’S ' ' SARDINIA _ S T A R T S GUINNESS L " ■ ' ^£1 touts JOURDAN t h e S w a n ) m -o -m N C T u « Cotati. C mum J > iju u S ! rn— B U G S B U N N Y F I R S T S H O W 6 I* M. P H * I ) JOHNSON • COTTEN l O J W V A N J JACK KUTH j | lr .' / ROMAN • CARSON I* * O n e m a S c o p C The BOTTOM o The BOHLE ■HPP ! mm— mm C O L O R C A R T O O N C l e a r T h e S k ie s ! The true story o f the strato-f/yers o f v _ . the U. S. A ir Force! . ! of “ High Noon” and “ Stagecoach,’’ . but it is quite entertaining screen- ■ fare. the bitter, John Wayne, who first teamed with Ford - 1 era Company, he toured Am erica with his own “ Strauss F e s tiv a l” I Orchestra, as well as fulfilling a in I series of guest engagements Europe and South Africa. Last fall he conducted the Chicago Sym * i phony Orchestra in Orchestra Ham Mr. Rachiin has been musical di­ rector and conductor of the Austin Symphony Orchestra since 19-19. N a tiv es Honor W illiam H olden ‘The G a m b le r’ Scheduled To O pen Early August “ Tho G am bler” (or “ A Dying F a th e r’s Curse’’), first offering of the Austin C ivic Theater’s summer season, in early Ju ly for a run of four week­ ends. Initial readings for roles for the production w’ore conducted Sun­ day, M ay 2. is scheduled to open St. Thomas (V irgin Islands) na­ tives have renamed the mountain overlooking Charlotte A m a l i e , where W illiam Holden and Deborah K e rr staged famous slap their scene in “ The Proud and the P ro ­ it w ill be fane.” From now on, called “ Holden H ill.” —----- t i rrn t rn ii im ■ Mini-------------------------------------------------------- unusual atmosphere . . . air-conditioned Delicious Mexican Food 1601 G uadalupe G R 8-4321 P H O N E G R 7-8744 M e x i c a n Food to Take Home GUY MADISON • VIRGINIA LEITH • JOHN HODIAK • DEAN JAGGER STARTS TOM O RROW ! REGULAR PRICES! FIRST S H O W 12:00 C T A T P * J P I # ■ % I K b PLU S! ----- "K IT T Y C O R N E R E D ' C A R T O O N m p.m. Charcoaled to your taste also serving Austin's finest seafood, an epicure's delight and only one of our many delicious treats! 7 / * y rf J S | P ’ > I *7S«* Closed Mondays Harris1 W ayside Inn Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road 30 Programs Set For a Mere $2 Fee 200 Entries Up, All Strike ; No Hits, No Cash In a decision characterized as the "courageous and honest," t e n - rnembor N ational Jud g ing j P a n e l for Student Composer R a - : die A w ards (S O R A ) 1955 report-: tai Ilia) ii found rift works among o ver 200 entries submitted by college and conservatory students of a sufficiently high m usical quality the aw ard in g to m erit of $6,500 in m ajo r prizes. Tw o aw ard s w ere m ade in the Second ary School group, how­ ever, each of $500, an official an­ nounced. In addition to refusing to aw ard an y of the six m a jo r prizes, the panel the these $6,500 aw ard s a v a ila b le next y e a r be doubled. recom m ended earm ark ed that for Ju ly 26: “ So D ear to M y H e a r t " (W alt D isn ey Production) J u ly 31: “ D ru m B e a t " (A lan T^add, M a risa P a v a n ) • August 2: “ C rim son P ir a t e " (B u r t L a n caster, E v a B a rt ok) I.ady August 7: In (G re e r G arcon, D ana A n ­ “ Strange T o w n " drews > August 9: " S e a l Is la n d ,” “ B e a v e r V a lle y ," and “ M otor M a n ia " August 14: “ T a ll M an R id in g ’’ (Iv a adolph Scott D orothy M alone) August 16: “ The R a id " (V a n Hef- i lim Anne B ra n c ro ft) August 21: “ M iste r R o b e rts " I (Ja m e s Cagney, J a c k Lem m o n ) August 23: “ N ew F a c e s " (E a ft h a ; Kitt, Ronnv G ra h a m ) A rtists Leag u e Plans C hildren's A r t Show The Young A rtists le a g u e of ; Austin opens its fourth annual ex-, , hibition of paintings and d raw in g s, by young artists at the Eliz ab eth N ey M useum Sun day a i 3 p.m. | M rs. Stan ley A rchib ald is the lea- | gue's founder and instructor. ! p erien ce" M rs, A rchib ald has encouraged the young painters to have an “ ex- in art, gam an a w a re ­ ness of the world, and com m unicate 1 the .special m eaning this world has , for them by their draw ings and paintings in w h atever m edia they choose- pencil, crayon, or brush O nly instruction in techniques arc given by M rs. A rchibald. She pre fers having the pupils paint what ever they w ant to in any marine) they choose. “ They are encouraged to venture iw ith uninhibited im agination am j to summon their special qualitie in “ F o r beauty. i spoiled," she said. them unique and and keep is valuable only when i is recreated by those who dis-! like truth, it cover it " M rs, A rchib ald belive* that the j world done by the young artists w ill he as interesting to adults as it is to children and encourages adult attendance for the exhibit Tho works to tie shown are s tric t­ ly Die creations of t h e p upils’ minds, im aginations, a n d m em ­ ories. “ There m ay be laym en who have never seen a child's idea of a baby bollvveevil,' or a young g irl'* idea, or w atercolor reproductions of 'germ s,' " she says. “ In fact, this is such a delightful uninhibit- d group of draw ings and paintings that these young artists have eon- •eived it might be think ascinating to an yo n e." that I League m em bers w ill I k* hosts >r the Sunday opening between 3 od 5 p.m., and the public is in­ vited to attend the exhibit. S u rn m e v entertainm ent tickets w ill Ik* a v a ila b le for students, fac­ ulty, and staff m em bers at regis­ tration today. Tickets for the entire sum m er session w ill sell for $2; one term tickets a te $1. Holders of e tickets can attend 22 movies, throe D e p a rt­ five concerts, and m ent of D ra m a p lays without addi­ tional cost, • \ The entire p rogram is as follows: Ju n e 7: “ K in g R ic h a rd anti The C ru s a d e rs'1 (V irg in ia M a y o ) Ju n e 12: “ W estern U n io n " (R a n ­ dolph Scott, V irg in ia G ilm o re ) Ju n e 13-15: “ The G rass H a r p " (D ep artm ent of D ram a p la y ) Ju n e 14: D ance D ra m a C om ­ p any (R e c ita l H ath Ju n e 14: " E a s t of Ed en ' D ean, Ju lie H a rr is ) Ju n e 15: Jo y c e Jones, Organist. (R e c ita l H a ll) Ju n e 19: “ Adventures of Robin­ hood" ( E r r o l F ly n n ) Ju n e 20: M itch ell-R u ff Duo T he versio n m ade a v a ila b le M o n - / * | w ho d estro y ed d ay p ictu res Stalin as a ruthle$p m u rd erer of m illions, a tyrant w ho | spurned all gen u ine a d v ice , a vain ! m an w ho rev* rote h istory w ith hitrv- self a s the hero, a m ilitary d u n ce the Soviet o ffic e r corp* through purge* and Sov let : sold iery through u se le ss m a ss at- iii the fa ce of I tack s, a p e ssim ist Naai G e rm a n y 's attack on Russia* a lea d er w ho co m p letely lost touch with h is people and sh ortly b efo re he died a sc h em er g ettin g re a d y I to w ip e out such S oviet le a d e r s as ' V. M. M o l o t o v and A n a sta s Mikoyan. C rystal E x p e r t to T e a c h Dr. G eorge P reck sb ot, a U n iv er­ sity of M innesota c h e m ic a l e n g i­ in c r y s ta lliz a ­ neer and sp ec ia list t visitin g p r o le s sceen p rep ared for the g u id a n ce of the p arty lead ersh ip of a C om m unist p arty ou tsid e of the U SSR . it That w as all the d ep artm en t had to sa y ex cep t that it w-as relea sin g the d o c u m e n t in resp on se to I q u eries and “ The D ep artm en t of State doe" not vou ch for the au th en ticity of th«> d ocu m ent and it the d ocu m en t speak in tend s that for itself ." in re le a sin g to d eliv e re d I K h ru shchev'* hours long sp eech , the 20th in p riv a te i p arty C ongress at M oscow during the night of F eb ru a ry 24-25, w a s the m ajor blow in the K rem lin ’s dow n-w ith-Stalm m o v e, This m ove I had begun with a m od era te de- , em p h a sis o f Stalin on ly ten d ays I a fte r his death M arch 5. 1953. Much of what K h ru shchev said Tuesday, June 5, 195* T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e IO $90,000 of Brink's Robbery Recovered BOSTON, June I J* A sw a rm of F B I a g en ts and p o lice M onday ripped out fa lse p a n ellin g in the su b b asem en t of a South Find room ­ in g h ou se and re co v e re d w hat th ey id en tified as so m e $90.OM of $1,218.- in the fabu lous B rink's 000 stolen rob b ery of Jan uary, 1950. T he m on ey w a s id en tified a s Brink s loot, au th o rities said, by ch eck in g it w ith seria l n u m b ers o f $98,900 listed by tile F B I sh ortly a fte r the sen sation al holdup. On the panelled w all ripped out by p olice w er e p ortraits of A b ra­ ham L in coln and ( ’.co rg e W ash ing­ ton fram in g th e m otto: “ T h is is A m erica p r e se r v e it.” Tile a g e n ts said the m oney w a s w rapped in n ew sp a p ers nod p la stic b ags. G iv e Joy a jingle . . . at G R 2-2473 F O R Q U I C K A C T I O N O N S U M M E R T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S CLASSIFIED RATES 20 w ord s or le s s ......................................... $ A dditional w ords .95...................... $ .02 I d ay E ach ad d ition al d ay ..........$ .85......................... $ .01 C lassified D isp la y ..............$1.35 per colu m n inch In the even t of errors m ad e in an a d v e r tis e ­ m ent, im m e d ia te n otice m ust be g iv e n , a s the p ub lish ers a re resp on sib le for on ly on e incor­ rect insertion. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES T u esd ay T exan .............................. M onday, 4 p .m . F rid a y T ex a n ................................. T h u rsd ay, 4 p m. For Rent For Rent H e lp W a n t e d MEN (r ood s u m m e r j o b E a r n $1,000- $2,000. M u s t h a v e c a r a n d full to w o r k P h o n e Le# F r a n c i s s u m m e r G R 6-3414 S u n d a y 1-6 p m Sp e c ia l Services YOUNG M O T H E R w ife of U n i v e r s i ty s t u d e n t a v a i l a b l e fo r b a b y s i t ti n g . Th v o u r h o m e if p r e f e r e d . O n ly 50c per b o u r , e v e n in g s. R e f e r e n c e s Mrs B r i g h t, GR 2-2473 o r G R 7-3203. A N N A B E L 'S DAY N u r s e r y S e v e ral v a ­ c a n c ie s for 2 to 4 % e a r s old c h il d r e n L ic ensed Call GR 2-7605 412 W est 23rd. N e a r U n iv e r s ity . R o o m and Board W E !.I.-B A I A N T E D f a m i l y s t y l e m ea ls for m e n R o o m a n d b o a r d ( tw o m e a ls) $57.50 per m o n th . B re a k fa s t a n d noon m eal $47 TO F o r m e r l y M rs G ille sp ie s H ouse C o n ta c t Mrs Modral! GR 7-5703 C o m f o r t a b l e a n d c o n v e n ie n t for s u m m e r 2629 W ic h ita T y p in g D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S , t h e m e s — a n d g r a m m a r c o r r e c t i o n s S p e llin g GR 2-6569 L E T MRS. A l b r i g h t do y o u r E x p e r i e n c e d , e f fic ie n t G L 3-2941. t y p i n g E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G T h eses, etc E le c tr ic . Mrs. H u n t e r . C L 3-3546. A L L T Y P E S w o r k d o n e by e x p e ri e n c e d ty p is t, GR 2-6359 T Y P I N G W O R K to p e r fe c tio n D tsser t a t i o n s , theses, misc. GR 6-8413. E X P E R I E N C E D t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s t y p i s t s Eleetrornati< \ t e r m p a p e r s P ic a o r e lite t v p e S u p e r s c r i p t s E d it i n g if d e s i r e d GR 8-9221 TIO 5-1062 HO 5-1237 long , E X P E R I E N C E D d i s s e r t a ­ IN t i o n s BBA d e g r e e E le e t r o m a t l e . PH th e s e s GR 8-2412. D I S S E R T A T I O N S r i n s e s E l e c t r o n s - tic «s\mbol.s> M rs R itchie. U T neigh- hood, G R 2-4945. A IR -C O O L E D , s p a c io u s r o c k a n d pin e r o o m s f o r t w o m e n T h r e e d o o r s fro m c a m p u s $15 GR 6-4598. T W O B E D R O O M b a c h e lo r a p a r t m e n t s f o r 2. 3 o r I m e n $25 e a c h m a n Bills p a id P h o n e GR 2-9822, S u m m e r o r fall. e f f ic ie n c y AT C A M P U S — A t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d E v a p o r a ti v e a p a r t m e n t . Ph ono c o o le r C all at 1920 S p e e d w a y GR 7-6818 E F F I C I E N C Y — E v a p o r a t i v e c o o le r g a r a g e Q u ie t s t u d e n t o r t e a - h e r for $75 GR 6-3P»>5 and Three m o n th s GR 7-1403 S I N G L E S $15 up d o u b l e s $10 up Boys k i tc h e n F r e e r e n t for p o r t e r service. A p p r o v e d h o u s e 1912 N u e c e s GR 8-3023 HO 5-7 4.36 F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T for coup le a t 6i)6 E 20'•,, T ile b a th . s h o w e r e v a ­ I n q u i r e at 2055B p o r a t i v e c o o le r $50. S a b i n e GR 2-1043. M E N — H alf a b lock U n i v e r s i ty D r a g a t t r a c t i v e s in g le s o u t h e a s t room , ad j o i n i n g b a th d a ily m a id se r v ic e q u i e t $22 30 GR 8-7277 H A L F A block U n i v e r s i ty D r a g A t t r a c ­ tiv e s p a c io u s u p p e r a p a r t m e n t E v a ­ p o r a ti v e cooler g a r a g e c le a n a n d quiet. r ii t " d a C a ll GR 8-727" C O M P L E T E L Y f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t m s u m m e r U n i v e r s i t y a rc a . E x c e ll e n t Dites. Call GR 2 4729 o r G R 2-9077. SIN t 4L.E Q U I E T attra* tiv e b e d r o o m P r i v a t e b a th an d e n t r a n c e . R e f r i g e r a ­ t o r a ir -c o n d itio n e d . N e a r c a m p u s . $50 Dial HO 5-1011 ROOMS FOR s u m m e r . W o m e n s t u d e n t s C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s $35 p e r t e r m K i t c h e n p riv ile g es for b r e a k f a s t Call Mrs D o ro th y W h a I lev, GR 7-7279 For Sale D on t be H A U p roud Buy a D o b e r m a n P i n s c h e r is k i n g of d o g d o m t h r e e m o n th s sax* O n ly o n e left. F e m a l e old A m e ric a n K e n n e l C lu b “ D o b e r m a n A K C r e g is te r e d . L o n g p e d ig r e e P a p e r s E a r s c li p p e d Ready fo r new h o m e o r on a R a n c h w h e r e it c a n r o a m a t ow n- e r ' s will P ric e is r e a s o n a b l e T e l e ­ p h o n e GR 6 1280 a f t e r 6 o 'c loc k . in a s m a ll t o w n For Rent A ir-C onditioned SUM M ER Rf m o i televi P o r t e r service; sion p r iv ile g e s , lin e n f u r n i s h , d SPI tier s e m e s t e r C o n ta c t L a m s 'T h o m p ­ so n o r Mrs. H a y e s a t l o u n g e a nd GR 2 3504 A P A R T M E N T — W elt t h r o e bovs Air c ook 'd f u r n i s h e d fo r S o u t h e a s t, p r i v a t e 911 W est 22’, GR 2-2297. quiet A V A IL A B L E J U N E I nicely f u r n i s h e d t h r e e b lo c k s from c a m p u s p riv a te e n t r a n c e a d j o i n i n g bath. GR 8-3885 GR 6-3316 for y o u ng m a n ro o m M O NE Y SA VING p lan S u m m e r r a te s , p e r so n a l l a u n d r y . I .a rg e c o m f o r t a b l e , a ii >t d o u b le r o o m $33 s e m e s te r S in g le $37 R e f r i g e r a t o r w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e Ph G R 2-5538. L A R G E ROOMY a p a r t m e n t w ith tw o fo u r m en S u m m e r b a th s N ice f o r r a t e $25 each, SIO W e s t 17th GR 7-3128 L’P S T A I R S T H R E E r o o m s a n d bath. New e v a p o r a ti v e w indow fan U n iv e r ­ s i t y bus $43 U t i li t ie s not paid. P h o n e G R 2 1656 A IR C O N D I T I O N E D a tt r a c t iv e , a nd pin e a p a r t m e n t . P r i v a te , rock t h r e e d'M*r> from c a m p u s F o r oven. GR 6 4598 Q U I E T . C O M F O R T A B L E ro o m s block f r o m c a m p u s , o n e block on e from s u m m e r rat.** P h b u s W ind ow f a n s GR 8 2691 RO< >MR R OR g u m m e r — W o m e n s t u ­ d e n t s C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s $35 per t e r m . K i t c h e n p r iv ile g e s for b r e a k f a s t . Gall Mrs. D o r o t h y W h a l l e y , GR 7-7279 Across M E N —S u m m e r r a t e s R oom a n d b o a r d I n n e r ­ s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s P o r t e r se rvice M rs H o w a r d P a in e, 2006 W h ir ls S t r e e t P h . < ,R 6-8862 f r o m c a m p u s s t r e e t T W O MKN — P r i v a t e , qu iet be d ro o m . frig i- s t u d y , e v a p o r a t i v e f a n s M aid d o r e s n a c k p ri v il e g e s b a c k y a r d . Now s u m m e r . $25 each. G R 2-4239 B U M M E R R A T E S — D o u b l e - $10 u p sin g le s $15 up. B o t s p r i v a t e k itc h e n 1912 F r e e p o r t e r N u e c e s P h o n e H O 5-7436 o r GR 8-3023. service. re n t f o r R o o m s w i t h o r w i t h o u t b oard, A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D r o o m s fo r s u m m e r l ' i bi s ks f ro m c a m p u s B r u n e t t e s S t u d e n t H o u s e 19o8 W ic h i ta . GR 2 li t! g a r a g e room * R O O M S F O R m e n V a c a n t J u n e 1st t ile s h o w e r s w i n d o w r e f r i g e r a t o r m a id se rv ic e f a n s ti m ages 102 W e s t 18th GR 8-7315. R i a >M F O R 2 boys. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e g a r a g e . 5209 A ve nu e H G L 3-2648 R O O M F O R o n e m o r e girl in U n iv e r sity a p p r o v e d a p a r t m e n t a c c o m m o d a t i n g ai -. 7 t i n W est 25th. G R 6-4962 I T R N H O U S E r e f r i g e r a t e d a l r - c o n d i t i o n e r 3 r o o m s gas and w a t e r paid. $65 m o 1200 J u s t i n I-anc ( r e a r > fo r c o u p le R<>OMS IN f r a t e r n i t y bouge $25 p e r s e m e s t e r C all P a t Shields. G R 6-3525 o r GU 6-877 4 B A R G A I N - F r e e p e r s o n a l M o r n i n g coffee. R e f r i g e r a t o r l a u n d r y . I-arg*> cool. q u i e t r o o m s D o u b l e $25 S i n g l e $.35 s e m e s te r . Select a r e a W a l k i n g dis t a nee T h r e e v a ca ncie s, GR 2-5548 A P A R T M E N T S KOR m e n s t u d e n t s Ph GR 2-9822. R E D E C O R A T E D F U R N I S H E D , sm all a p a r t m e n t 4 b lo cks c a m p u s . W a t e r c o a le r , bills i n c lu d e d $55 O n e b o y $30 C i l l GR 2-1930 a f t e r SUO. 2.V*2 S e t o n low er. Welcome Back to the University D uring the hot weather you will find it a w elco m ed a n y direction yo u g o . . . y o u ’ll fin d a frien d ly H e m p h i ll ’s r e a d y to serve y o u 'I M e a ls relief to d r o p into the Meals a r e now b e in g se r v e d at t h e Dell H o u s e to nil s t u d e n t s B r e a k f a s t L u n c h D i n n e r 7 0 0 9 OO lf* 12 15-1 OO TV 85c 6 OO cool, c o m fo r ta b le atm os w ith all your phere at Scholz G a r t e n for college needs . . , those tall, co ol b e v e ra g e s n e w text b o o k s . . , 2801 S a n J a c i n t o GR 8 5641 and the wonderful 65c For Rent lunches. s m a l l e r ro o m , s c r e e n M o n t e r e y A i r - c o n d itio n e d c o m f o r t a b l e , p r i v ­ a t e e n t i r e secon d s t o r y M a s t e r b e d ­ tile d b a th , r o o m porch s h o w e r , la n d s c a p e d l a r g e d e sk o v e r l o o k i n g y a r d . stove, r e f r i g e r a t o r . Hills paid. T w o o r t h r e e $90 a m o n t h P h o n e GR 2-5785 A BAR HOTEL F i n e s i n g l e o r d o u b l e r o o m s FOR MCN E l e v a t o r — M aid S e rv ice P r i v a t e P a r k i n g 2612 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e GR Ii 5658 O U R S P E C IA L L U N C H T O D A Y N C A rm s 3u6 E ast k i th U N I V E R S I T Y MEN F A L L O P E N I N G ( N K W ) $40 P r i v a t e $25 D o u b le A ir - c o n d itio n e d lin e n m a id service, a m p l e pat kin g . E sp e cially e o n v en i- it for law e n g i n e e r i n g p h a r m a c y . GU 7-0501. T-it ge m O d e m , a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d p l e a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e . S u m ­ ro o m s m e r r a t e s r o o m $30. o r r o o m vs itll b r e a k f a s t T s e d a y s a w e e k $37 .»> S a n G a b rie l A rm s 25uo S a n G a b r i e l Pl*. GR 8 1558 S t u d e n t A p a r t m e n t s G ra d u a te * S e n i o r s M E N SI M M E R SO H O O L a lsT U D E N T S T h e P a s o H o u s e o f f e r s a ir - c o n d i- c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s Q u ie t t io n e d s u r r o u n d i n g s se rv ice a n d p o r t e r a m p l e p a r k i n g a pac e F u r SI per dav d o u b l e ; $1 50 s in g le 18i »8 VA cst A venue P h o n e GR 2-3306 T O W N & C O U N T R Y 301 F 3 l l h lovely Atr-oooled I-B R a p a r t m e n t o p e n n o w f o r n u n. L a r g e c losets. 11Ie b a th s , s h o w e r s l a u n d r y f a c i li ­ ties. VA III a c c e p t fam ily, girl* a n d m e n for s u m m e r 1 * 2 B R a p t s t a k i n g S e p t. R e d u ce d r e s e r v a t i o n s P i c k e t t , G R 8 MHI o r GR 8 868 0 r a t e s ALSO Call Mrs AIR C O N D I T I O N E D A PA RTM FN I S F O R MKN NE A K L A W S C H O O K c o m p l e t e l y Efficiency' a p a r t m e n t s f u r n i s h e d A c c o m m o d a t e 2 m en Re f r i g e r a t e d a i r $50 tier m o n th . W a t e r a n a gas a l 2305 S i t>ine A v a ila b le a p a r t m e n t s o p e n to r i n s p e c t i o n S i g n on d<»or M O N T A N D O N A P H I I / IREN c o p e r m o L o c a te d LOCItMl paid BW W 5 th G R 3 577$ A I R T 'ON D IT ION E D ROO M S P r i v a t e B a th s Maid 3 Blocks Off C a m p u s S u m m e r R a t e s GR 6 1162 Fin Men or H a m b u r g e r Ste ak tai ge Y e a r - r o u n d a i r - c o n d it i o n e d r o o rn s. k i t c h e n e t t e s , nicely f u r ­ n is h e d a n d lot* ut c losets C lose to r u m p u s E a c h u n i t bu s t w o o u t s i d e e n t r a n t e*. a c c o m m o d a te * fo u r p e r ­ sons. $50 e a c h p e rso n R e s e r v a t i o n - m a d e now w i t h firs! m o n th r e n t a l d e p o sit Call B a n n e t GR 8 1657 o r GI. 3-3235 a f t e r 5 p rn M a s h e d P o tato e s C o m b in a tio n S a la d S trin g Beans an d C o r n C h e rry Pie A P A R T M E N T S A T T E N T I O N L A D I E S U n i v e r s i ty a r e a 3 a n d I r o o m f u r ­ n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s C o o lers. l.o w s u m m e r r a te s. $35 to *50, A pply 2411 N u e ce s G R 6-8176 T H E N U E C E S 2 7 0 0 N u t . * ''* $ 2 2 . 5 0 .Monthly W O R L D F R I E N D S H I P H O U S E A B M X ) N D I X I O N E D S in g le ro o m s $20 a p a r t m e n t s (Iou- I h i I l l t A m e r ic a n . I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s . P r o f e s s io n a l , M i l it a r y , or F a m i l i e s w e lc o m e d pi.- $ . / ) A e I >1 .I i ll yji v. iii t I .o v e L . c o o l r o o m s to r w o m e n T i l e b o h s t u d y l a m p s d a i l y r o o m s e r v ­ ice p i llo w * a n d linen* a v a i l a b l e G R 2 01 >1 H o t Rolls and C o r n Bread C o f f e e or Tea 65 N o w air -co ndi tio ned for your comfort 1607 S a n J a c in to Se rvin g from 11:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 1 0 % in m e rc h a n d ise - g o o d a n y t im e after 3 L a rge Pieces Fried C h ick e n d ate of p u ic h a s e till used text b o o k s . . . correct su p p lie s . . . for all your su m m e r courses a n d your rebate is w orth as m uch as A u g u s t 31 at all 4 Hemphill's N o . I — 109 E. 21st Street In m idst of Boys D o rm s N o . 2— 2501 G u a d a l u p e N e a r Littlefield, C a ro th e r s an d A n d re w s G ir ls D o rm s N o . 3— 2244 G u a d a l u p e O n the d ra g across from T e ia s Union. N o . 4— 26th A S a n J a c in to A c r o s s from Tea H o u se . C o n v e n ie n t to Law Sch oo l. Tueiday, June 5. 1956 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 11 I News in Brief... B y T h e A ssociated P ress A d la i Leads Estes SAN F R A N C IS C O , Jun e 4 UPI — Adlai E . Stevenson appeared to \ hold the advantage over Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Mon­ day in their crackling contest for C alifornia’s 68 Dem ocratic presi­ dential nominating votes. The two candidates wound up a campaign them hedge-hopping over California for tile last four months. that has kept W ith about two million out of 3.059,873 registered Democrats ex­ pected to vote Tuesday in the last contested presidential prim ary be­ fore the party’s August convention, Stevenson was credited by the poli­ ticians with holding an edge over his riva l for the California delega­ tion, • Da nie l Begins C a m p a i g n HOI STON, Ju n e 4 UPV— S en ato r P r i c e D aniel b eg an his a c tiv e c a m p a ig n for g o v e rn o r M onday | by ask in g “ tru e m o d e ra te s and j c o n s e r v a tiv e s ” to w ork to g e th e r in a fight a g a in st “ left wing rad i- cals.” j “ L e t’s fo rg et d iffe re n ce s of opinion anil join to g e th e r in fids figh t to k eep out the ra d ic a ls who w an t to tak e o v er the g o v e rn o r's o ffie e ,” Daniel told a mid m o rn ­ ing m eetin g of H a rris County c a m p a ig n w o rk ers. ; ) Houston's Jones Buried HO U STO N , June 4 UPI Houston M onday buried its No. I citizen, Je sse if. Jones builder, banker,! publisher, cabinet member and j financial genius. I f r • at S t. P a u l’s M» tho- _ The I OOO iv o m m o flist Chuivh could O' I date tile ; mam as I ti ■. >n rs, pub­ lic officials, truck drivers, and em­ ployes attending the final rites for the 82-ycar-old war-time secretary cf commerce who headed the R e ­ construction Finance Corporation thirteen years. I l== A n d it s the best buy for a d o lla r y o u ’ll fin d a ll sum m er. For a d o lla r you can h a v e the T E X A N for three m onths. A ll the U n i­ versity n ew s: exam schedules, social events, class changes, sports coverag e, an d the best offerings of the best stores in A ustin . Th is sum m er THE T E X A N w ill be d e live re d from San Ja c in to to Rio G ra n d e a n d from 19th to 27th Streets. A n d w e ll m a il it out of to w n for three m onths for o n ly a do llar. M a ile d inside Austin, the price is $1.50. Com e over to Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g , Room 107, a n d place you r order to d ay. SUMMER TEXAN Buy Used Textbooks at your Co-Op 4 0 % OFF Publisher s List + a 1 4 % Cash Rebate Shop The C o - O p 's C o m p le te Stock of Books You W ill Find Everything You N e e d for Every Course. You W ill Save M o n e y You W ill Save Time vers'ti,// co op Tuesday, June 5, 1956 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N Page IO $90,000 of Brink's Robbery Recovered BOSTON, June 4 A swarm of FBI n gents and police Monday upped out false panelling In il\e sub basem ent of a South End room­ ing house and recovered what (hey identified as som e $90,OM of $1,218- 000 stolen in the fabulous Brink's robbery of January, 1950. The m oney w as identified as Brink s loot, authorities said, by checking it with serial num bers of $98,900 listed by the FBI shortly after the sensational holdup. On the panelled wall ripped out by police w ere portraits of Abra­ ham Lincoln arid (George W ashing­ ton fram ing the m otto: “This is Am erica preserve it.” The agents said the money was whapped in new spapers and plastic hags. Soviet Leader Raps Stalin Purge Policy 7 ^ in in the speech already had trickled out the world’* press. Th# Soviet publications have put out bits and pieces, as have the satel­ •lr- lite press Hie version made available Mon­ day picture* Stalin as a ruth Ie murderer of m illions, a tyrant wlio spurned all genuine advice, a vain man who rewrote history with him ­ self as the hero, a m ilitary dunce who destroyed the Soviet officer corps through purges and Soviet soldiery through u seless m ass a t­ tacks. a pessim ist in the face of Nazi G erm any's attack on R ussia, a leader who com pletely lost touch with his people and shortly before he died a schem er getting ready to wipe out such Soviet leaders as V. M. M o l o t o v and A natta* Mikoyan. C r y s t a l E x p e r t t o T e a c h Dr. G eorge F reekshot, a Univer­ sity of M innesota chem ical en g i­ neer and specialist in crystalliza­ tion, will Ire a visiting professor during the sum m er term . He will teach c o m —U operation* and therm odynam ics WASHINGTON, June 4 ^ C om ­ m unists throughout the world are there being told that only death w as a hint it w as m urder- stopped Joseph Stalin from launching an­ other bloody purge of Soviet lead­ ers. This w as the import of a newly circulated version of Soviet party boss Nikita K hrushchev’s senna - | ttonal secret speech at Moscow ; three and one-half months ago, to­ is gether with the speculation stirring among American officials The State Department made pub- i lie this 25,OOO-word version which j it said “ is understood to have been | prepared for the guidance of the leadership of a Communist party party outside of the USSR. it That was all the departm ent had to say except that it was releasing I the d o c u m e n t in response to queries and “The D epartm ent of State does not vouch for the authenticity of rho docum ent and in releasing it intends that the docum ent speak for itse lf,’’ to in private K hrushchev's hours long speech, delivered the 20th party Congress at M oscow during the night of February 24-25. was the ma jor blow in the K rem lin's down-with-Stalin m ove. This move had begun with a m oderate de­ em phasis of Stalin only ten days after his death March 5, 1953. Much of what Khrushchev said G iv e Joy a jingle . . : . at G R 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N S U M M E R T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S C L A S S I F I E D H A T E S 20 words or less Additional words I day ...................................... S .95....................$ .02 Each additional day .........$ .85........................$ .01 C lassified D isplay .............$1.35 per colum n inch In the event of errors m ade in an a d vertise­ ment. im m ediate notice must tie given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion, C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S Tuesday Texan ............................ Monday. 4 p.m . Friday Texan ........................... Thursday. 4 p m. For Rent For Rent Help W an ted A P A R T M E N T fo r - W ell t h r e e b o \ s Air cooled. S o u t h e a s t , f u r n i s h e d p r i v a t e 911‘ W est i 2 ' 3 G R 2-2297. q u i e t A V A I L A B L E J U N E I n ice ly f u r n i s h e d t h r e e b l o c k s fro m c a m p u s p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e a d j o i n i n g bath. CR 8,7885 GR 6-3316 f o r y o u n g m a n r o o m M O N E Y S A V IN G p l a n S u m m e r ra te s , p e r s o n a l Laundry L a r g e c o m f o r t a b l e , q u i e t d o u b le r o o m $3.7 s e m e s t e r S in g le $37 R e f r ig e t Rot w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e P h G R 2-5548. L A R G E ROOMY a p a r t m e n t w ith tw o fo u r m e n S u m m e r b a t h s Nice f o r r a t e $25 each. 510 W es t 17th. GR 7-3428 U P S T A I R S T H R E E r o o m s a n d b a th New e v a p o r a t i v e w indow fan U n i v e r ­ I ' t iii ti *s not paid. P h o n e s i t y bus $45 G R 2 1666 A IR - C O N D I T I O N E D , a tt r a c t i v e , nx-k t h r e e l ur men. GR 6-4598. a n d {tine a p a r t m e n t P r i v a t e d o o r s f r o m c a m p u s Q U I E T C O M F O R T A B L E one block fro m c a m p u s , o n e b lin k f r o m s u m m e r r a t e s P h r o o m s fans b u s W i n d o w C R 8 3691 R O O M S ’ KOR s u m m e r — W o m e n s t u ­ d e n t s C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s $35 per t e r m . K i t c h e n p r iv ile g e s for b r e a k f a s t Call Mrs. D o r o t h y W h a l l e y , GR 7-7279 A cross M E N —S u m m e r r a t e s R o om a n d b o a r d I n n e r ­ s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s P o r t e r serv ice Mrs H o w a r d P a in e 21*16 W h it l s S t r e e t . P h G R 6-8862 f r o m c a m p u s s t r e e t T W O M E N — P r i v a te , q u ie t b e d r o o m frig i- s t u d y , e v a p o r a t i v e f a n s M aid d a i r e . s n a c k p riv ile g e s b a c k y a r d N o w s u m m e r . *25 each. G R 2-423y S U M M E R R A T E S Double-. Sin up sin g l e s *15 up. B oys p r i v a t e k itc h e n 1912 p o rter F r e e N u e ce s. P h o n e H O 5-7436 o r GR 8-3023 service. r e n t f o r R o o m s w i t h or w i t h o u t b o a r d A IR - C O N D IT IO N ED ro o m s for s u m m e r I 1* b l o c k s fr o m c a m p u s B r u n e t t e x S t u d e n t H o u s e 1908 W ic h i ta G R I ’ 1131 g a r a g e r o o m s R O O M S KOR m en V a c a n t J u n e 1st tile s h o w e r s w indow r e f r i g e r a t o r m a i d service, f e n s a m age s 102 W e s t 18th GR 8-7315. R O O M F O R 2 box-.. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e g a r a g e . 5209 Avenue H. G L 3-2048 R O O M F O R one m o r e girl in University a p p r o v e d a p a r t m e n t a c c o m m o d a t i n g a . - T L B W e s t 25th. G R 6-4962 r l r I g e r a t e d a i r - c o n d i t i o n e r JO RN H O U S E f o r c o u p le 3 r o o m s g a s an d v l i e r pH id. $65 m o. 1200 J u s t i n L a n e ( r e a r *. R o t »MS IN f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e s -rnester Call P a t S h ie ld s *25 per or GR 6-8771 B x RGA IN — F r e e p e r s o n a l l a u n d r y . M o r n i n g coffe e R e f r i g e r a t o r . 1-arge c m ! q u i e t r o o m s D o u b l e *25 S i n g l e $35 s e m e s t e r Select a r e a W a l k i n g dis t a r v e . T h r e e vacancies. GR 2 5548 A P A R T M E N T S F O R m en s t u d e n t s Ph C R 2-9822. a p a r t m e n t R E D E C O R A T E D F U R N I S H E D , sm all \ \ . d e r I b lo ck s c a m p u s . bills i n c l u d e d $55 O n e boy $3n GR 2J93 ‘illest** r C ontact L a m s I hu m p - su n o r Mrs H a y e s at G R 2 .3504 MKN c o o d s u m m e r j o b . t a r n $1 000- $2,000. M u s t h a v e c a r a n d full t^en F ra n c is , s u m m e r to work. P h o n e G R 6-3414 S u n d a y 1-6 p m Special Services YOUNG M O T H E R , w ife of U n iv e r sity s t u d e n t a v a i l a b l e for b a h y s i t ti n g . In y o u r h o m e if p r e f e r e d . O n l y 50c per h o u r e v e n i n g s R e fe re n c e s. M rs B rig h t, GR 2-2473 or G R 7-3293. A N N A B E L ’S DAY N u r s e r y S e v e ral v a ­ c a n c ie s for 2 t o 4 y e a r s old c h il d r e n L ic en s ed Call GR 2 7606 412 W est 23rd, N e a r U n iv e rsity . Room and Board W E L L BAI A N C E D f a m i l y s t y l e m eals for m en R o o m a nd b o a r d ( t w o m ea ls) $57 50 per m o n th B r e a k f a s t a n d noon mea] *37 50 F o r m e r l y Mrs G i l l e s p i e s Mouse. C o n ta c t Mrs M>>dralt GR 7-5703 C o m f o r t a b l e a nd c o n v e n ie n t for s u m m e r 2629 W ic h i ta Typing D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S , t h e m e s — S p e llin g a n d g r a m m a r c o r r e c ti o n s GR 2-6569 L E T MRS. A l b r i g h t do y o u r E x p e r i e n c e d , e f fic ie n t C L 3-2941. t y p i n g E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G T h es es , etc E le ctric. Mrs. H u n t e r . G L 3-3546. A L L T Y P E S w o r k d o n e try e x p e ri e n c e d ty p is t. GR 2-6359. T Y P I N G W O R K to p e r f e c t i o n ta t i o n s , th es es , miso. G R 6 8113 f u s s e r E X P E R I E N C E D t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s t y p i s t s E le e t r o m a t i e t e r m p a p ers. Pica o r e lite t v p e S u p e r s c r i p t s E d i t i n g if d e sire d GR 8-9224 HO 5-1062, HO 5-1237 lo ng E X P E R I E N C E D d i s s e r t a ­ t i o n s BBA d e g ree . E le c t r o m a t b - P h t h e s e s I N GR 8 -2 ti2 D I S S E R T A T I O N S T h e s e s K le etroraa- tie ( s y m b o l s ) M rs R i tc h i e UT neigh- hood, GR 2-4945 Meals Me al s a r e now b e i n g se r v e d at t h e Dell H o u s e to ail s t u d e n t s B r e a k fa L u n c h D i n n e r 7 00-9 12 15-1 6 DO 45* 75c I Air-i- ondlti* n** 7 UU -* * f Buy Used Textbooks at your Co-Op 4 0 % OFF Publisher's List □ f . a 1 4 % Cash Rebate Shop The C o - O p 's Complete Stock of Books You Will Find Everything You Need for Every Course You Will Save Money You Will Save Time ///tors/Ii,1/ co op H E J -f ti O E N T . ' S O W N S T O A ! * *: % V ''*«*• to*-* V .«4PV*•**'* W t # • * • ’ * m lf ? £ .* * * I • -• b . • ■ ■ • • ■<- * 4 k V * r - - - / * . t ■ ^ • ■___ •_____ •________ Tuesday, Ju n e 5, 1956 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 12 Welcome to another summer session c f IJ J >» x Reynolds Penland invites you to make our store your "Father's Day Shopping C e n te r" There's nothing like versatile slacks to take up the slack in Dad s vacation and summer wardrobe. W e particularly like these cool, wrinkle-shedding all wool tropicals distinguished by really fine tailoring. In a selection of solid colors for mixing and con! Tasting, 14.95 The addition of Dacron to fine tropical worsted produces a fabric that has a luxury feel and a spring- back stamina that resists wrinkling and adds many days of wear to the slacks before they need pressing care. Shown here, 5 0 % worsted in interesting textured weave, 16.50 N ext to \ Austin Hotel «