THE 
SUMMER'

XAN

VOL. 57 AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, A U G U ST 2, 1957 Eight- Pages Tochy 

N O . 17

Party W ith 5 Friends Fatal
By GEORGE RUNGE
T exan Staff W riter

UT Student Drowns
Senate Passes 
Trial Provision 
To 'Rights' Bill

Justice of the Peace F ra n k W. McBee rendered a verdict of 
asphyxia due to drowning in the death Thursday of a 23-year- 
old University engineering major from Houston who was on 
a swimming party with five friends at Barton Springs, 
i George Keith Tolle was pronounced dead a t 4:50 p.m. by ,
Dr. Paul Barker. Artificial respiration was administered by 
lif e guard and then by a
me
a 
resuscitator from the Fire De­
partm ent for about 20 min­
utes before the doctor arrived.
Tolle h a d gone s w im m in g w ith 
J a m e s Talbot, F r a n k M a rtin , B ill 
L e m o in e , G e o rg e S ta rb u c k , 
a n d 
E d w in M a ec k e l, a ll r e s id e n ts of 
M oore-H ill H all, w h e re Tolle also 
lived.

The 
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (ZP* 
ju ry I 
S en ate e a r ly to d ay n a ile d a 
tria l 
civil 
the 
rig h ts bill, th e r e b y d e a lin g a m a ­
jor d e fe a t to P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w e r 
and forces b a c k in g the a d m i n i s t r a - 1 
lion m e a s u r e .

a m e n d m e n t 

into 

. , 

r 

f 

x

- 

i

 

.

T h e F ir e D e p a r t m e n t re c e iv e d 
t h e call fro m B. J . “ B u s t e r ’' R o b ­
inson Sr., m a n a g e r of th e s w im ­
m in g pool a n d p a rk , a t 4:28 p m , 
R o b e r t H. D ick erso n , 
a s s is ta n t 
chief, s ta te d .

I .if e Guard R em oves Body

F d Hall, a life g u a rd , pulled the 
b o d y from th e w a t e r . T h e g u a r d 
d iv e d into the w a t e r w hen two g irls 
s c r e a m e d th at th e r e w a s s o m e th in g 
on the bottom of the pool.

H all w as on n u m b e r four to w e r 
ju st e a s t of the low d iving b o a rd 
n e a r the spot w h e re th e body w a s 
fo u n d face down. The g u a r d w a s 
f a c in g n orth a n d pulled th e body 
to the n o rth b a n k w h e re a rtific ia l 
r e s p i r a t io n w a s a d m in is te re d , Rob­
in so n r e la te d . Tolle w a s w e a r in g a 
f a c e m a s k a n d flippers a t the tim e .

Tolle 

‘Not Diving*

“ H e w as not diving a t a n y tim e 
th a t I could s e c .” M a ec k e l told this 
r e p o r t e r , “ When I sa w h im , th ey 
b a d pulled him out of th e w a t e r . "
M a e c k e l sa id th a t it w a s ab o u t 
fiv e m in u te s from the la s t tim e he 
saw Tolle alive to the tim e he w as 
p u lle d out.

T olle w a s a “ good s w i m m e r ." 
*T know t h a t , " M a e c k e l s tre s s e d . 
H e w a s m isse d while M a ec k e l w a s 
div in g . M a r t in c a m e to th e b o a rd 
a n d M aeckel a s k e d 
h im w h e re 
Tolle was, It w a s ab o u t this tim e 
t h a t the g u a r d pulled Tolle out of 
th e w a te r.

Funeral S erv ices Pending

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s will be 

held 
s o m e t im e S a tu r d a y in Houston. Tire 
b o d y will be ta k e n to H ouston late 
F r i d a y m o rn in g 
by Wilke-Clay 
F u n e r a l H om e.

S u rv iv o rs include h is p a re n ts , 
M r 
a n d M rs . R a n d o lp h Tolle of 
H o u s to n ; his g r a n d p a r e n ts , M r. 
a n d M rs. A lfred Tolle of N ew 
B r a u n f e l s ; one b r o th e r , B e r r y T o l­
le, a lso a U n iv e rs ity stu d e n t fro m 
two a u n ts , M iss L o rin e 
H o u s to n ; 
Tolle of New B r a u n fe ls ; a n d Mrs. 
J U. M oody of G r e a t N eck, N .Y .; 
tw o uncles, B a r r y E . Jo n e s, s t a ­
tioned in K o re a ; a n d C la re n c e T o l­
le of New B ra u n fe ls.

Back In School

Two Spelce Bills 
Meet Approval

T h e R ules a n d A p p ro p ria tio n s 
C o m m itte e m et in a s h o rt, to the 
point, n o -a rg u m e n ts m e e tin g T h u r s ­
d a y night to a p p ro v e th e two bills 
p ro p o sed b y N eal Spelce.

the w o rk of 

T h e first bill will f o rm a C o m ­
m itte e on C o m m itte e s , w hich will 
in effect m a k e 
the 
v ic e -p re s id e n t e a s ie r. The m a in 
function of the v ic e -p re s id e n t is to 
in c h a r g e of Stu d en t A sso cia­
be 
tion 
this new 
g ro u p will m a k e c o o rd in a tio n m u c h 
m o re sim p le.

c o m m itte e s , 

a n d 

M e m b e r s of th is c o m m itte e will 
i n c l u d e th e presid en t of the F r e s h ­
m a n Council, P r e s id e n t, V ic e -p re s­
ident, a n d S e c re ta r y of 
th e S tu ­
d e n t s ' A ssociation, a n d c h a ir m e n 
of S tu d e n t A ssociation c o m m itte e s , 
ex c lu d in g Stu d en t A sse m b ly C o m ­
m itte e s.

T h e V ice-president will h e a d th e 

c o m m itte e .

Tile seco n d bill is to set up a n 
E v a lu a tio n C o m m itte e . M e m b e r ­
ship will be com piled by P r e s id e n t 
th e v ic e -p re s i­
a p p o in tm e n ts , a n d 
d ent will be c h a ir m a n . E a c h c o m ­
m itte e m e m b e r will bo given a S tu ­
dent A ssociation 
to 
w atch , e v a lu a te , a n d r e p o r t on at 
the end of the y e a r.

c o m m it t e e 

, 1 

The vote w a s 51-42.
T h e a m e n d m e n t w a s a p p ro v e d 
a t 12:14 a m. a f t e r te n s e d e b a te 
j a m m e d g a lle rie s.
before 
T. 
It p ro v id es for ju r y tria ls in c rim - 
inal c o n te m p t c a s e s a ris in g from 
injunctions w h ic h the a tto r n e y g e n ­
to ob­
e ra l would be e m p o w e re d 
tain to e n fo rc e voting rig h ts. It also 
would a p p ly 
la b o r c a se s and 
m a n y o th e rs .

in 

Only T h u r s d a y P r e s id e n t E is e n ­
h ow er e m p h a s iz e d a n e w his op­
position to a ju r y tr ia l a m e n d m e n t.
T h e a m e n d m e n t w a s offered by 
S e n a to rs O ’M ahoney, K e f a u v e r a n d 
C h u rch . S o u th e rn e rs b a c k e d it sol­
idly a n d eno u g h R e p u b lic a n s and 
N o rth e rn D e m o c ra ts 
th e m 
to put it a c ro s s .

joined 

A big f a c to r in its s u c c e s s w as 
the adopt, b u tto n h o lin g g e n e ra ls h ip 
of S e n a to r L y n d o n Jo h n so n of T e x ­
as, D e m o c r a tic le a d e r and possible 
c o n te n d e r fo r tile next p re s id e n tia l 
n o m in atio n of his p a rty .

Vice P r e s i d e n t Nixon h a d 

this 
c o m m en t on 
the S e n a te a c tio n : 
“ This w as one of the sa d d e s t d a y s 
the S e n a te be­
in 
c a u se this w as a vote a g a in s t 
the
rig h t to v o te ."

th e h is to ry of 

Ex-Student Killed 
Aboard Carrier

A 21-year-old U n iv e rs ity e x -stu ­
dent. H e n r y H eath, w a s e le c tr o ­
cuted T h u r s d a y on 
tho a ir c r a f t 
c a r r i e r USS A n tie ta m in J a c k s o n ­
ville, F lo rid a .

H e a th w a s e le c tro c u te d w hen a 
high v o lta g e line c a m e in con tact 
with a n o th e r fro m a w e ld in g torch.
He is s u rv iv e d by a n a u n t, Es a n ­
geline L a n e , a n d a s is t e r R u th 
H eath, both of JIO I D u v al in Austin.

Students U rged to Take 
Chest X -R a y s in Drive

U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts w e re u rg e d 
T h u r s d a y to ta k e free chest x -ra y s 
d u r in g th e m a s s c a m p a ig n w hich 
runs th ro u g h A ugust 13, M rs D o ra 
M anning, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of the 
T r a v is County T u b e rcu lo sis Asso­
ciation. a n n o u n ced .

D A N G E R O V E R H E A D is the
word in the M a in Building, and 
Ginni Steele, sophomore jour­
nalism major, here models the 
correct apparel 
strolling 
through that storied structure. 
The occasion for the ceiling per­
ils is the installation of air c o n d i­
tioning in the building.

for 

S A Reaction Is Varied 
To Texan ’Abolish1 Idea

By BILL HE I.MBK

R e a c tio n 

to a r e c e n t S u m m e r
T e x a n e d ito ria l p ro p o sal to alxalish
I the S u m m e r A sse m b ly v a r ie d fro m
„
. . . 
m ild 
to m ild opposition
within the r a n k s of stu d en t a s s e m ­
b ly m e n th is week.

. 
in te r e s t 

, . 

. 

 

T h e p ro p o sa l w a s o u tlin ed by 1 

the T e x a n la s t F r id a y s u g g e stin g 
that the A sse m b ly be r e c e s s e d c o m ­
pletely d u rin g th e s u m m e r a n d r e ­
to 
p laced by a s p e c ia l “ c o u n c il’’ 
c a r r y out a n y wrork w h ic h c a m e 
up d u r in g th a t tim e.

T he pro p o sed council would 

in­
clude only e lected a s s e m b ly m e n 
who w e re in s u m m e r school, th e r e ­
by a v o id in g 
th e a p p o in tm e n t of 
s u m m e r r e p l a c e m e n ts to c a r r y out 
fo rm a l A s s e m b ly work.

in terv iew M o n d a y 

H a l H u d sp e th , a c tin g p resid e n t 
in 
of th e S tu d e n t A ssem b ly , said 
he 
an 
thought 
th e p lan w a s defin itely 
w o rth c o n s id e rin g a n d b la m e d tho 
A s s e m b ly ’s in activ ity on its “ c u m ­
b e rso m e s t r u c t u r e " d u rin g s u m m e r 
m o n th s.

t h a t 

P ros and Cons G iven

T h e T e x a n 

tw o p ro m in e n t 

in te rv ie w e d a n u m ­
b er of e le c te d a n d a p p o in te d a s ­
s e m b ly m e n d u rin g the w eek , a n d 
found 
id e a s c o n ­
c e rn in g the p ro p o sa l: (1) T h e p ro ­
posal definitely h ad its good points, 
but 
th e p r e s e n t a r r a n g e m e n t 
does fu rn ish a good tra in in g p r o ­
g r a m for fu tu re a s s e m b ly m e n who

(2) 

the 

! n eed the e x p e rien c e .
M ost i n te r e s t rn 

p r o p o s a l 
c a m e fro m newly a p p o in ted a s - 
1 s e m b ly m e n who w e r e a p p a r e n t l y 
b e tte r in fo rm e d on th e m a t t e r t h a n 
w e r e the “ v e ts ."
I N ew ly a p p o in ted 
: C arol M c C lu rg felt 

a s s e m b ly m a n 
th e p ro p o sa l 
w a s a “ v e ry good 
sin c e 
most new ap p o in te es h a v e little e x ­
p erie n ce in f o rm a l A sse m b ly p r o ­
ce d u re s. T h e A sse m b ly p ro v id e s 
good tra in in g , how ever.

id e a ” 

B a r b a r a Po lsk y a g r e e d th a t l a r k 
of e x p e rie n c e d p e rso n s slows dow n 
twit 
s u m m e r A ssem bly 
felt 
it “ could still be m a d e 
into a w o rk in g g r o u p " r a t h e r t h a n 
abolish it c o m p letely .

a c tiv ity 

th a t 

‘Vets* Ag rec On Points 

M ost of 

tho “ v e t e r a n " ele c te d 
in 
a s s e m b ly m e n q u e stio n ed w e re 
th e y 
a g r e e m e n t on 
the p r o ­
w e r e not 
fa m ilia r with 
to w e ig h 
posal, a n d would h a v e 
the good points with th e b a d b e fo re 
v e n tu rin g an opinion.

two p o in ts: 

T o m B ru n so n , how ever, said t h a t 
while the p ro p o sa l “ definitely h a d 
th a t th e 
its m e r i t s ," he a ls o felt 
“ A s s e m b ly would h a v e to m eet to 
function at all "

B ru n s o n M oore p ointed out t h a t 
while “ not a whole lot w a s b e in g 
a c c o m p lis h e d 
it 
“ d o e s n ’t hurt a th in g by going o n 
d u r in g 
the s u m m e r'* a n d m ig h t 
even do so m e good.

in A ssem bly, 

17 Nuns Work for Degrees

By PAT PARK ER

this s e m e s t e r 

S ev e n te e n n u n s a r e a tte n d in g 
the U n iv ersity 
to 
w o rk in th e ir m a s t e r ’s o r h ig h e r 
d e g r e e s 
fields of 
in d iffe re n t 
s tu d y . T h e S is te rs will r e t u r n to 
t h e i r c o m m u n itie s 
to t e a c h e le ­
m e n t a r y , s e c o n d a r y a n d college 
co u rse s.

T h e Sisters, who a r e s ta y in g 
at N e w m a n Hall, r e p r e s e n t f o u r 
d ifferen t o r d e r s . T h e r e a r e eig h t 
D o m in ic a n s and two S iste rs fro m 
the O rd e r of S aint F r a n c is .

T h r e e of the N uns a r e from the 
D ivine P r o v id e n c e O r d e r w hich 
h a s its h e a d q u a r te r s in O u r L a d y 
OI Hie L a k e School in S a n A n to n ­

io F o u r a re fro m I n c a r n a t e W ord 
in San Antonio.

M usic to Math 

T h e Sisters a r e tak in g a v a r i e ty 
of c o u rses. Two of the D o m in ic a n s 
a r e w o rk in g on L i b r a r y Scien ce 
d e g re e s . S e v e ra l a r e tak in g m a t h ­
a n d E n g lis h 
e m a tic s , 
c o u rses. One is stu d y in g m u sic .

scien ce, 

in 

A S is te r fro m the Divine P r o v ­
idence O rd e r is g e ttin g h e r m a s ­
jo u rn a lis m an d a n o th e r 
t e r 's 
is tak in g a public re la tio n s w o r k ­
shop
A F r a n s i s c a n has h e r d o c to r a te 
in h o m e m a k in g . A S ister 
fro m 
I n c a r n a te Word is doing s p e c i a l ­
ized w ork on r e t a r d e d ch ild ren .

O ne of the D o m in ic a n S iste rs 
is fro m tho so u th e rn p a rt of B razil 
n e a r A r g e n tin a . She 
is h e r e for 
th e L a tin A m e ric a n s tu d e n ts o r i ­
e n ta tio n p r o g r a m a n d will go to 
C ath o lic U n iv e rs ity in W ashington 
for E n g lish studies.

is 

tho c o u n tr y a n d 

In B ra z il, w h e re she 
th e se co n d 

te a c h e s, 
la n g u a g e 
in 
the high schools. She also 
th e official 

E n g lis h 
of 
all 
s p e a k s P o r tu g u e s e , 
la n g u a g e , and G e r m a n .

is ta u g h t 

“ This s u m m e r s tu d y is a v a c a ­
tion for u s ," s a y s a S ister of tin' 
D o m in ic a n O rd e r who is stu d y in g 
l ib r a ry sc ie n c e. “ And 
is d if­
ferent b e i n g on thewo p p o site side 
of the t e a c h e s ’s d e s k ."

it 

A N O T H E R T IC K E T t o the pro football gam e to be staged in 
Mem orial Stadium A u g u s t 24 is sold to Harley Clark by M a r y J o 
Holliday. The game will pit the G reen Bay Pickers against th o 
C h ic a g o Cardinals. Ducats are still on sale for the charity game.

5,000 Tickets Sold tor G am e

P le n ty of good s e a t s a r e still 
a v a ila b le for c e n tr a l T e x a s ’ first 
p ro fessio n al football g a m e , b e tw een 
the G r e e n B a y P a c k e r s a n d 
the 
C hicago C a rd in a ls, J a c k M a g u ire , 
e x e c u te v e -s e c re ta ry of th e E x-Stu­
d e n ts ’ Association, sa id T h u r s d a y .
T ic k e ts for tho c h a rity g a m e m a y 
be o b ta in e d at the A ssociation o f­
f i c e in T e x a s Union o r a t se v era l 
the 
dow ntow n 
d u c a ts u» $3.50t including 

locations. P r ic e of 
tax.

N e a rly 5.000 a d v a n c e tic k e ts h a d 
b e e n sold by T h u rs d a y , a n d Ord*' s 
a r e in c re a s in g daily. M r. M a g u ire 
said.

th re e dow ntow n 

T ic k ets w ent on sale T h u r s d a y 
locations a n d 
at 
tin' U n iv e rsity Co-Op. D u c a ts c a n 
n ow be p u rc h a s e d a t R i t t e r ’s M e n ’s 
W ear, Enfield Shopping C e n te r; 
R e y n o ld s-P e n la n d . 709 C o n g r e s s ; 
a n d Yoates D ru g S tore N a J 1815 
L a s t Tw elfth,

 Friday, August 2, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2

The Tech Serial:
Latest Episode

r Ko now tho T exas Tech Board of D irectors has attem p t­

ed to call an official "case closed" concerning the recently

ou sted facu lty m em bers . . .

decreed a policy of "no-hearing" despite pleas from 

facu lty, students, and the college president.

despite requests from the professor’s them selves. 

. . . in opposition to som e m em bers of the Board, who 

publicly indicated approval of a nearing.

. . . and despite a call for fair play from newspapers 

and ex-students throughout the state and nation.

In trying to dism iss the case, the Board has now pos­

sibly subjected T exas Tech to another greater danger.

The Southern A ssociation of Colleges— the accrediting 

C A n d t h a t i s n 't th e
o n l y TH IN G ..
V

HE CAN ALSO DISCU SS 
THEAL INTELLIGENTLY.'

Its These D ... Pigeons

agency for schools in this area— has indicated that 
will investigate the m atter at their next m eeting . . ♦ 

S c r ib b lin g s

Som etime in Decem ber.

A c c r e d ita tio n m ay be lost . . . or severely injured. This 
Is the w orry— and a big one—of Tech President E. N. 
J o n e s as well as students and ex-students.

It is too late to repair m uch of the dam age that has 
been done . . . dam age, for the most part, in position and 
prestige. But the Board m ay still be able to prevent fur­
th er— and m aybe perm anent— harm to the college . . . 
b y granting the hearings.

Several w eeks have gone by and no more fa cts have 
rom e forth. P erhaps the Board had its reasons; m any 
believe that it did. Yet, w hy should it not be w illing for 
th ese to tx? made public? The professors concerned have 
fchown no reluctance.

W e hope that the Board has not resorted to the old 

gam e of stubbornness, thinking to save face.

N ow is not too late; soon, it will be. W ith the w eight 
of the future progress of a fine institution pressing, we 
U r g e the Board to take action — in time.

[West Texans Praise
U T ’s Dr. W ilson

r The San Angelo Standard-Tim es th is week com plim ent­
ed U niversity President lT>gan W ilson as it editorialized:
"San A ngeloans w ere reassured Friday when The Uni­
versity of Texas president, Dr. Logan W ilson, em phasized 
to a luncheon club audience that quality more than quan­
tity w as now the w atchw ord of the state university sy s­
tem .

"Our U niversity is now show ing interest in things other 
than the best football team in the nation. The graduation 
of as m any students as possible, no m atter how poorly 
qualified, is not being strived for.

"Dr. W ilson noted two very significant thin gs in the 
School’s efforts to achieve excellence and a place am ong 
th e top universities in the nation. One w as, ‘Education 
m ust bo earned— it is not a God-given right of a student 
no m atter how lazy he m ay be.’ If this principle is follow ­
ed, a T exas U niversity diploma will be m ore than a piece 
of paper. It will mean that students will have learned to 
think and think correctly— a basic function of education.
"The other im portant point made by Dr. W ilson was 
on the salary policies of the U n iversity designed to im­
prove the quality of the faculty. Ile em phatically said 
that pay increases w ere not made on an across-the-board 
or longevity basis. H is teachers are being rewarded for 
achievem ent in their fields. This system , he said, made it 
possible for The U niversity of T exas to compote w ith the 
great schools in the nation for top facu lty m em bers, b e­
cause he could prom ise more than just term -of-service- 
pay increases. If a man is a good teacher he can expect 
to receive more than a poor teacher.

"Dr. W ilson rightly said that T exas owed it to its chil­
dren to try to achieve excellence in education. Our chil­
dren will be com peting w ith the graduates of schools all 
over the nation. T h ey deserve not just an even break in 
educational opportunities, but a better break than stu­
dents in other states.

"Tile U niversity now has a man at its helm who is 
qualified to get that break for our children. Under his 
guidance, Tile U niversity of T exas should not be long in 
gaining its place am ong the great schools of the United 
S t a t e s ."

O p into tis expressed 

in T h e 

Dai l y Texan are 

those of 

the 

E verybody 

Bd/ tor or of the writer c f the 
article and not necessarily those 
c f the V nil ors ii y administration.
By KDD C. CLARK
E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t
It s 
likes 
probably un-American and subver­
sive. m aybe even anti-Texan, not 
to 
like pigeons. Americans have 
alw ays liked pigeons, even back in 
the days of M ark Twain. However 
in those days it seems that, like 
me, people preferred them in pig­
eon pot pies.

pigeons. 

Down 

in old Mexico, 

they say 
La Palom a 
turtle 
dove) is a national institution. La 
P a lo m a b ears a 
re­
sem blance to a pigmy pigeon.

(the Mexican 

superficial 

that 

The historians tell me that Texas 
to Mexico. What 
once belonged 
it, 1 11 never 
they wanted with 
in fact, a nasty 
know. There is 
ru m o r spread by Scalawags and 
C arpetbaggers, 
battle 
fought by a bunch of Tennessee 
and Kentucky hillbillies in the old 
A lam o mission w as really intended 
to m ake the Mexicans take Texas 
back. They use for a logical arg u ­
m ent the fact th a t the Texans lost 
the battle, and Mexico no longer 
has Texas.

the 

At any rate, 

there might b r a 
cultural relationship between UT

Firing Line

Discussion, debates, and even 
controversies 
to 
a re 
dem ocratic processes and govern­
m e n t—if intelligent voting is to be 
desired. All in theory adm it it.

essential 

Som etim es the trouble, when is­
sues in colleges and schools arise, 
is the ignorance of the professors 
(and others) to recognize or follow 
distinctions between teaching, cru­
sading, and indoctrination. Many, 
not all, of those getting involved 
w ere and a re better known as zeal­
ous advocates of some theory, ide­
ology of their own. than as teach­
ers. Many ignore history and con­
stitutions.

M any of us 

think teaching po­
litical and governm ental subjects 
is stim ulating students to use their 
brains, to be able to study, develop 
evidence pro and con, and 
then 
each for him self a rriv e at his con­
clusion. Those 
“ fire 
defending 
in schools and colleges, 
b r a n d s ” 
a re so sold them selves on the ideas 
of the disturber, that in th >ir opin­
ion he can do no wrong, however 
lopsided the date he submits to his 
students.

.Sometime ago, I happened to Vie 
in a discussion that included a for­
m e r student of Senator Douglas, 
and would then and now rate as a 
conservative. He paid Douglas the 
tribute of having been a top-grade 
teach er and stim ulating influence 
with his students- none of whom 
got the S enator’s slants on “ libera­
lism ” or “ co n serv atism ” until af­
ter he entered polities, having quit 
teaching. Senator Douglas under­
stood the difference between teach­
ing, and indoctrinating. In m athe­
m atics an d exact sciences, if (you) 
stick to (the) subject, no troubles 
arise.

F. G. SWANSON

HE'S READ CINDERELLA. .
''Pin o c c h io " "s h o d w h it e ... 

A ll c f t h o s e b o o k s ..

“VT

forty acres
ilk

. . . and beyond

By BCD MIMS
T e x a n E d ito r 

<

Student le a d e rs a re odd. 
v 
At least t h a t ’s w h at the MINNE- 
SOTA DAILY, student new spa per 
at the U niversity of Minnesota, baa 
concluded.

This followed a series of per. 
seriality te sts given to fraternity 
ami sorority officers, student re­
ligious an d political 
leaders and 
m e m b e r s of studen t publications 
staffs.

Tests w ere m a d e in comparison 

with entering freshm en.

In the m a le b rack e t, the D AILY 
concluded th a t m ale student lead- 
ors “ all show h igher social and in­
tellectual cultivation and hysteria 
sy m p to m s.” They also said 
that 
the Young Republi­
m e m b e rs of 
cans, Young D em o cra ts, and radi­
c a l w ere the m ost “ unusual.”

As for the w o m en : The DAILY 
concluded th a t fem ale student load­
ers w ere m o re “ s tra n g e ,” although 
“ women of 
. student publica­
tions h av e b e tte r emotional morale 
than their fre s h m a n sisters 

. 

. 

Groupwise, fratern ity men scored 
“ hy steria 
symptoms, 
intellectual cultivation 
thought 

higher for 
social and 
and ovcr-productivity 
and action th a n freshm en.”

in 

It w as 

the s a m e story for so­
rority women, except they tended 
to show 
concern over 
bodily functions r a th e r than high­
er hy steria sym ptom s.

g r e a te r 

Hitting closer to home, the MIN­
NESOTA DAILY said that mem­
its staff had “ shallower 
b ers of 
emotional 
staff 
responses 
m e m b ers of o th e r student publica­
tions, and 
their feelings of sus­
picion, oversensitivity, and perse­
cution a r e m o re m a rk e d .”

than 

Politics, too, cam e in for their* 

sh are of the survey. “ Young FU4-
publican le a d e rs show less hyteria 
sym ptom s, a deep e r emotional re­
sponse and less social and int* lleet- 
ual cultivations than Young Demo­
c r a ts ,” said the DAILY.

It continued: “ L eaders of 

two 
now-defunct 
left-wing student or­
ganizations showed the highest v<> 
rial and intellectual cultivation of 
any students studied.”
P sy ch iatrist, anyone?

)

Official Notices

C a nd id ates for t h e P h D 

In English 
are urged to t a k e t h e Qualifying Ex­
am in a tio n as soon as possible aft* r re­
ceivin g th e M.A. degree. It coombs of 
three parts.

T he ex am w ill be given one da> dur­
; ><*n 
ing the w eek of A ugu st 5-9. A p r 
m ust be m a d e at th*' beginning of the 
week. T h o se w is h in g to take the exam 
shou l d c o n ta ct th e E n glish off: - 
im­
m ed iately.

A copy o f 

sh* «-et 
m a y be o b tain ed from the Seer* ho v, 
E n glish B u ild in g 106.

information 

th e 

P H I L L I P GRAH M 
GRADUATE: AD' ISI- K

/

pigeon worship and Mexico’s p ass­
ion for Ka Paloma. After all, every­
thing must be bigger in Texas.

are 

Realizing pigeons 

pretty, 
smooth, and coo like rock and roll 
p arty d o l l s , nevertheless they are 
not always so desirable. Maybe 
they should be forgiven for their 
attacks on George Washington’s 
statute. General Cornwallis and his 
staff would have liked to have had 
their advantage. R em em ber pig­
eons are useful. One species would 
it 
in g reat demand 
still be 
w eren’t for a couple of crackpots 
nam ed Morse and Marconi.

if 

But local pigeons have become 
a menace. The southeast stairw ay 
to the Mall has for years been un­
sightly to look a t and dangerous 
to use. Admittedly we all like pig­
eons, but it seems rath e r stupid to 
allow them continued pre-emption 
of tax-paid, man-made tran sp o rta­
tion facilities.

Not wishing to risk a Senatorial 
I wouldn’t 
loyalty investigation, 
dare suggest anything so bold as a 
pigeon shoot, much as I like pig­
eon pot pie. But the Garrison Hall 
pigeons constitute a hazard to navi­
gation. If the Director of the Phy­
sical Plant would write to the Navy 
D epartm ent or Coast Guard ex­
plaining this threat to navigation, 
perhaps they could devise some­
thing sim ilar to shark repellant, 
which could be spread around the 
eaves and roof of Garrison Hall.

Job Opportunities

( 

to 

Dr. R. P W a r d , p r e s i d en t of P a n 
E d in b u r g . vmII be
in t he office of r e a c h e r P l ac eme n! Ser 
vice. F r i d a y , Au gu s t 2. f r o m 9 
i 
ii
a m. to int er vi ew r e g i s t r a n t s for povi 
tions in account ing. Amer ic an a n d Eu- 
y * a n d e l e m e n t a r y educa-
tiorfa n 
P h a r r - 
I n d e p en d e n t School 
S a n 
the office 
District. P h a r r . Will be 
l e a c h e r P l ac eme nt Service, T h u r s ­
or 
i n t e r ­
d ay and F ri da y, August 1-2, 
view r e g i s t r a n t s f<>r positions 
in h i g h 
school speech English, ar t . cou ns el i ng 
e l e m e n t a r y g r ad es one, four, five a n d

s u p e ri n t e n d e n t 

Mr. O Dell. 

J u a n - A l n m o 

t o 

in 

T he Su

Texan

n i , h m b ? a ni ^ Cr , , ^ xarlE " s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n iv e r s it y 
f r i d a y m o r n i i * i Xaf* semi-vveekiy d u r i n g 
d e n t 'P u h i loathing Yr • n o t P o l i s h e d d u r i n g h o lid a y s . P u b l i s h e r is Te> ^
♦ , rY Y VY! t>!rib«t -ms u i l i be ac ce p te d bv te l e p h o n e ( G R 2-2473) o r a t th* 
o r ,at f be new s la b o r a to r y . J. B. 102. I n q u ir i e s < < e 
i n ,

t h e s u m m e r on T uesday and

. D i 
' 
i 
T.V'V m l ! ; fi n' Aril J* J1191 »‘*r October 18. JO-13, at 
" v , s u n d e r th e Aet of M arch 3 1S79

F n l r I V Y 

” •1- R 107 911,1 a d vertisin g, J. B. I l l (GR 
the P o s t Office at 

of lex.iv 

I 

a*
" »-
n,

is

The 
nil ne Vs f • 
{in,i I,' 
of all ct In r ' m a t t e r heV' 

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rw^S<?CIATFD, P®E8S WIRE SERVICE 

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l i "\ V I ’Y 1 naively e n t itle d to t h e u s e fo r repub lican* • of
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r e s e r v e (,publ lsh‘‘(i ^ r e i n . R i g h t s of put

_ 

U U 

A ssociated C ollegiate P ress 

All A m e r ic a n Pac* m a k e r

_ 

M EM BER

T w o s e m e ste rs, delivered o f S ' o W t S f ™ , 
T w o se m esters, ma led inside A u stin 
S econd se m ester, d eliv ered o r m a Ll A o u t of to w n* I " V V V *. VV V V . . .........* J *

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vniTAD 
.............................................................................. 
e d i t o r 
MA XA ti LNG EDITOR ............................... 

PERMANENT STAFF

b i d

 

EDDIE 

HI G*IES

s , U V V m o r v .v .v .v :::: 
Society E ditor ....................... 
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
m i to n a l Assistants ..................... 

 

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j.;dd C lark M arjo rie M o t w - M >

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Vi,,., 
bMl T v . 
................................................................... BUX o w y r o N
A ssistant Night Editor *.7.7.............................................. G EO R G E 
in
c Y p v r e a d ^ r ? ! . : i i ! ............ Cai ' U r k o n Runge Bm lienor
Night Sports Editor 
^ ()U|S
Niohl umUN7 .T nts Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Daniel
A s s i s t a n t 110 
............................................................................... B a r b a r a R ,J' ^
r h , sc*
A s s i s t a n t 
Hay M- hay
N ight Society E d i t o r 

I*/. .......... L,n<Ja M arsh all, 

11 ll 11111 ” I *. I " I 

d l t ° r 
............................... 

. 

 \

Friday, August 2. 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page J

Cards Take Top 
W ith 8-0 Victory

Based on The A ssociated Press
Stun Musi a1 h a m m e r e d 

in four 
ru n s w ith four hits, including two 
h o m e rs , a n d Sam J o n e s pitch ed an 
8-0 v icto ry a s the St. Louis C a r d i­
nals took o v e r th e N a tio n a l L eagu e 
lea d by c o m p le tin g a th re e -g a m ? 
se rie s s w e e p o v e r the N ew York 
G ia n ts.

v ic to ry o v e r the P h ila d e lp h ia P h ils.
The triu m p h e n a b le d the R e d s to 
re g a in fourth place 
in th e se n io r 
circuit. Stan Ix>pata a n d R ip R epul- 
ski hit ho m e ru n s for the P h ils a n d
T he f o r m e r A la b a m a a th le te g ot
L o p a t a ’s w a s his th ird in a s m a n y N o rm Z auchin on a double p la y 
in a
g a m e s in the Ohio city. 

M a a s w a s d riv e n out a n d H a r r y 
B y rd p ro v e d 
ineffective, c a m e on 
w ith none out, two m e n on a n d fo u r 
ru n s a c ro ss.

I a n d s tr u c k out T ed K epcio 

In Chicago, Oil H o dg es' r e c o r d - c ru c ia l p e r f o r m a n c e , 

s e ttin g g r a n d s la m h o m e r p ro p elled I 

# 

j

M usial, s n a p p in g a slu m p by get- j th e su rg in g B rooklyn D o d g e rs a n d 
a n

to 

in 

ting a s m a n y h its 
this g a m e 
a s in the prev io u s sev en , took o v e r 
the m a j o r 
runs- 
ba tte d -in w ith 83.

le a g u e 

le a d 

in 

The R e d b ird s m o v e d 

into first 
place, two p e r c e n ta g e points a h e a d 
of idle M ilw aukee.

In C incinnati, th e R e d le g s, sto p ­
ped w ith only four h its through the 
first seven innings, rallie d for th re e 
ru n s in the eighth inning for a 4-3

left-h a n d e r S a n d y K oufax 
e a s y 12-3 triu m p h o v e r the Cubs.
H o d g e s ’ g r a n d s la m b la s t, 

Standings

the 
13th of his m a j o r lea g u e c a r e e r , 
b rok e the N atio nal L e a g u e r e c o rd 
of 12 s h a r e d by R o g e rs H o rn sb y Chicago ....................
......................................
I 
a n d R a lp h * K in e r.
in 

th e A m e ric a n 

O v e r 

r r ' 

r » 

VV J. 

Pct.
N ew Y ork .................. 65 34 .657
61 38 
.616
Boston 
6 4 46 .540
.................. 50 49 .505
C leveland 
...................... 50 49 .505
D e tro it 
B altim o re 
.................. 46 53 . 465
K ansas C’itv .............. 36 63 . 361
W ash in g to n 
.............. 36 66 . 333

AMERICAN I.E AG CK

i . 

j 

l e a g u e ,
I^arry Doby belted the firs t b ases- 
loaded h o m e r of his c a r e e r but it 
w a s w a s te d a s the S e n a to rs s u rg e d 
b a c k from a 4-0 deficit to b e a t the 
C hicago W hite Sox, 5-4. w ith 
the 
a id of Roy S ie v e rs ’ 28th h o m e r .

Tile d e fe a t d ro p p e d the second- 
p lac e W hite Sox four g a m e s behind 
the New York Y an k ees.

Doby a c co u n te d for all of C hi­

inning j T jttsb u rg it 

in 

c a g o ’s ru n s 
the fo u rth 
a f t e r Nellie F o x w a s hit b y a pitch- ( u< ,l;'> 
ed ball, E a r l T orgeson singled, a n d 
M innie Minoso w a lk e d . D oby then 
lofted a C huck Stobbs pitch 
into 
the left-cen terfield b le a c h e rs .

l i ^ a l t s
T h u r s d a y ’s 
W a sh in g to n 5. Chicago 4 

D e tro it 7. Boston 5 

Only gam es scheduled.

N A T IO N A L LEAGUE
.................. 59 40
St L ouis 
.............. 60 41
M ilw aukee 
B rooklyn 
.................. 58 42
............... 56 41
C incin n ati 
P h il a d e l p h i a .............. 56 45
New York .................. 43 58
.............. 36 65
................. 33 66
T h ursd ay's Result*
St. Txmis 8 New York () 
C in cin n ati 4. P h ila d e lp h ia 3

.596
.591
.580
.560
.554
.42G
.356
333

GU

4
1lVfc
15
15
19
29
20 %

3«4
3
4 
17 
24 
26

NFL Chief
Recognizes 
Players' Union

s in g le h a n d ed ly , 

WASHINGTON UPI — P r o F o o t­
ball C o m m is s io n e r B o rt Bell, a c t ­
T h u r s d a y 
ing 
g r a n te d recognitio n to a N ation al 
Football L e a g u e p la y e r s union.

The S e n a to rs nicked J a c k H a rsh - 
m a n for a r u n in the fourth inning 
w hen E d F itz G e r a ld singled, J i m 
L e m o n doubled a n d Sievers hit a 
a n ­
sa crifice fly. They a d d e d a n o th e r 
n o u n c e m e n t b e fo re th e House a n ti­
fifth w hen R o c k e y
ru n in 
t r u s t s u b -c o m m itte e , which is sur- 
veying p ro fe s s io n a l sp o rts o p e ra - j B rid g e s w arned a nd L d Yost trip l-
tions.

Bell m a d e his 

lx>mbshell 

the 

i c d .

H e sa id he d e c id e d 

to a c c e p t 
the N F L p la y e r s asso c ia tio n as a 
b a rg a in in g 
con­
sulting club ow n e rs.

a g e n c y without 

Tn Boston, D e tro it's F r a n k I^ary 
shut off a R e d Sox ninth-inning r a l ­
ly a t four r u n s to sa v e a 7-5 v ic ­
to ry for the T igers.

T he o w n e rs l a s t w in te r h a d r e ­
fused to re c o g n iz e the association, 
season.
fo rm e d d u rin g 
T hey 
Dr. H o w a rd T ow nsend is a new 
s u rp r is e 
decision m a in ly w ith app ro v a l, a1- m e m b e r of the leg isla tiv e a s se m -
of
though s o m e qu e stio n e d the com-
m is s io n e r ’s a u th o r ity to m a k e in-
, 
t e a m tj0p on(j c n t a g r e e m e n t s with a n y out-

bly of th e S peech A ssociation 
A m e ric a .

I-ary, a s t a r t e r s u m m o n e d from 
the bullpen a f t e r w in n e r D uke

th e 195G 
to B e ll’s 

r e a c te d 

T E X A S LEAGUE

I

A ustin 6. T u lsa I 
S h re v e p o rt 7 
H ouston 4. D allas 2 
San A ntonio 5, O klahom a C ity 0

r o il W o rth I 

P h o to b v A tk in s o n Studio

SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
SAVE 
1601 East Ave.

DRASTIC 
REDUCTIONS O N 
NEW FURNITURE

GROCERIES 4 
MISC. ITEMS

G R 7-0149

BOBBY DILLON 

. returning to Memorial Stadium

Bobby Dillon 
Returns Here

^ 
O ne of th e fav o rite s of S o u t h w e s t ; lo 

. „ 

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 
th e All-State d efensive 

in 

football f a n s will be chosen 

the f a m i li a r confines of News 

C o n fe re n c e 
b a c k 
A u s tin ’s M e m o ria l S ta d iu m A ug-. his h o m e 
u s t 24, w hen th e G re e n B a y P a c k - ! ow ns a s p o rts 
o r s m e e t 
in an exhibition g a m e for c h a rity .

th e C h icag o C a r d in a ls business. 

by 

in 1947. Dillon still m a k e s 
in T e m p le w h e re ho 
r e p a i r

e q u ip m e n t 

the D a lla s M orn in g I s jde individual o r org an iz atio n 

the 

C reighton M H W 

f o rm e r 
N otre D a m e b a c k who is a tto r n e y 
the asso c ia tio n , said he w a s 
for 
“ m o st g r a t i f i e d ’’ a s 
long as Bell 
could a c t for th e leag ue.

for 

told 

T h e 

the le a g u e .”

T h e young m a n is B o b b y Dillon,

th e W isconsin pro- th e g a m e would be one of the best 

I While he s a id h e h a d not sought
P a c k e r- C a r d in a l g a m e will p rio r a s s e n t fro m club officials, he
testified he “ told so m e of th e m ’
w h a t he p lan n e d to do.

In a r e c e n t television interview ,
Dillon said h e w as looking fo rw a rd 
r o tu n d c o m m is s io n e r h ad 
a c e defen siv e b a c k fo r th e P a c k - 1 to the exhibition g a m e a g a in s t the
the su b -c o m m itte e he reeog-
e r s . While Dillon h a s b e e n out- C a rd in a ls in A ustin a n d p re d ic te d nized the a sso c ia tio n “ on behalf of 
s ta n d in g 
fe s s io n a ls for five seaso n s, he prob- ( in the p re-se aso n schedule. 
a b ly is b e tte r known fo r his g r e a t 
w o rk a s a sa fe ty m a n for the I ni- ^ p lay e d u n d e r th e lights in M om- 
v e r s i t y of T e x a s l o n g h o r n s in the 
o ria l S ta d iu m , sp o nsored by 
the 
two-platoon d a y s of the e a r l y 1950’s.
K iw an is C h a ritie s F o u n d a tio n a nd
the U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s Ex-Stu- 
D u r in g his se n io r y e a r, 1951, Dil- 
lon w a s n a m e d to t h re e All-Amer- d e n ts ’ A ssociation. All p ro ce e d s will
ic a t e a m s —N E A , Look M ag azin e, 
go to w a rd financing th e c h a rita b le 
a n d A sso ciated P r e s s .
w ork c a r r i e d on b y the th ro e K i­
w a n is Clubs of Austin.

in a p r e p a r e d 
s ta t e m e n t a t 
the 
final d a y of th e football p h a s e of 
the s u b -e o m m itte e ’s 
investigation 
th a t he is p r e p a r e d to ‘‘n e g o tia te 1 
i m m e d i a te l y ” w ith associatio n r e p - 1 
r e s e n ta tiv e s ‘‘c o n c ern in g a n y d i f - ;
h is a g g re s s iv e n e s s a s a 
m a d e him one of th e m o st v a lu a b le p ric e d a t $3..)0, t a x included. M ail | fe rc n c es b e tw e en the p la y e r s an d 
P a r k e r p la y e rs on t h e i r long r o s - ! o r d e r s a r e being 
ta k e n a t Box 
to r F o r the p a s t fo u r y e a r s he h a s 8013, L n iv o rs ity Station. Austin. 
I* allure to rec o g n ize the o rg an iz a- 
r a n k e d in th e top IO p a s s d e fen se C hecks o r m o n e y o r d e r s m a y be , lion p rev io u sly h a d b een a so re 
m e n in the N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll Lea- m a d e p a y a b le to e ith e r the K iw an- point with s e v e r a l su b -c o m m itte e
is C h a r i t i e s F o u n d a tio n or t h e E x -! m e m b e r s . C h a i r m a n Ceiler (D-NY) 
guo
S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation. T w e n t y - f i v e said he hoped note would he ta k e n 
c ents p e r o r d e r m u s t be a d d e d ' th a t “ the s u b -c o m m itte e h a d so m e-
th in s to do w ith M r B e ll's c o m -
mg to his p r e s e n t conclusion,

His p ass defen siv e abilities, plus 
ta c k le r.

ch L isle S a c k b o u r n ~ t h a 7 Dillon | for m a ilin E a n d h a n d lin g of tic k e ts, 

All s e a ts a r e r e s e r v e d and a r e 

the clubs th a t m a y exist. 

d efen siv e p ro w e s s 

Bell a n n o u n c ed 

th e ou tse t of 

Profs to Attend Meet

Both C eiler a n d Rep. K e a tin g
c o n g ra tu la te d 

p r o m p tly 

(R-NY) 
Bell.

*o a d m it it w a s a h a n d ic a p , 
p o p u la r p ro p e r f o r m e r 
lost 
sig h t of one eye w h en he w a s IO s e n t a p a p e r.
y e a r s old.

D r. O. D ouglas W eeks, c h a ir m a n

the | an(j Dr> E d w a r d T ab o rsk y , p ro le s 
0 f g o v e rn m e n t, will e a c h p r e ­
the | 

M iller sa id he would co nfer with 
of th e d e p a r t m e n t of g o v e rn m e n t, ] Bell a t the All-Star F ootball G a m e
in C hicago n e x t F r id a y . K yle Rote
c a p ta in a nd end of th e world c h a m ­
pion N ew Y o rk G ia n ts a n d one of 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s ,
the chief p l a y e r 
the

S. R e d f o r d , . a n d 

in C h icago for 

D r. E m m e t t e
T h e 180-pounder b e g a n his col- p>r _ S tu a rt A. M acC orkle. both j also will bo 

| 

loge c a r e e e r w ith a bang. H i e pro fe sso rs of g o v e rn m e n t, will e a c h g a m e . T he G ia n ts m e e t a te a m
first 
, p a rtic ip a te in p a n e l discussions. 
tim e he h a n d le d th e ball for 
th e T e x a s L o nghorns he r a n a punt — — 
b a c k 55 y a r d s a g a in s t T e x a s T ech , 
a n d he w en t 20 y a r d s for a tou ch ­
do w n the first tim e he c a r r i e d the 
b a ll fro m s c r i m a g e in his colleg­
i a te debut.

...................... — ............... . 

of 1956 college s ta r s .

.......................... ........................... - —

j 

Dillon’s 

is 
is r a t e d so highly b y P a c k e r H e a d 
Coa>
h a s been n a m e d p la y e r-c o a o h for 
t h e 1957 season. His c oaching d u tie s 
will be w ith th e P a c k e r defen siv e 
b a c k s.

A lthough Dillon w ould be th e la s t

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Dillon’s b e s t college p lay p ro b ­
a b ly c a m e a g a in s t O k la h o m a , the 
tra d itio n a l riv a l of th e L onghorns.
* t r a d 
as Dillon who s la s h e d th ro u g h 
I t VV
 
fro m his d eep defen siv e position to 
th ro w Sooner h a lfb a c k F r a n k Silva 
for the sa fe ty t h a t g a v e T e x a s its 
9-7 v icto ry in 1951.
B e fo re going 

to T e x a s , Dillon 
w a s an o u tsta n d in g b a c k for T e m ­
ple H igh School, and he was named

CLEARANCE SALE
307(

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Reduced

SHORT SLEEVED 
SPORT SHIRTS

reduced to $2.76 and $3.46

G AN TN ER 
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reduced to $2.06 and $3.50

All Skin Diving Equipment 

Masks — Fins — And Snorkle Tubes

reduced 30%

at no. 3 store

HEMPHILL’S

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32 pages

all about you, a n d ...

your university

watch for it

THE
SUMMER

XAN

\ 'i.

/

s

 Friday, August 2. *57 THI SUMME* TEXAN fega ft

MISS TEXAS HOPEFUL, Carolyn C a lv e rt, is scheduled to enter 
the state beauty competition sponsored by the Junior Chamber 
of Commerce Friday in Kerrville. She won the Miss Austin crown 
last spring and a victory in the state c o n te s t will mean her eligi­
bility for the Miss America Pageant in September.

Future University Coed 

To Vie for Texas’ Crown

Carolyn Calvert, M iss Austin of 
1957 and future U n iversity student, 
w ill enter com petition for the M ist 
T e x a s title F riday in K errville. The 
c o n te st is scheduled for August 2-4.
The 18-year-old .Stephen F . A u s­
tin H igh School g r a d u a t e pins h e r 
hopes, asid e from a c o m m e n d a b le 
set of s ta tis tic s <5’ b' -z' , 118 pounds, 
36-24-371, on h e r tale n t at d r a m a t i c 
re a d in g . She p lans to re c ite a n e x ­
c e r p t 
a G re e k 
t r a g e d y .

from “ M e d e a ," 

N a m e d M iss Austin 

last M ay, 
C a ro ly n is a d m itte d ly “ thrilled to 
d e a t h " a t the p ro sp e c t of b ecom ing 
the s ta t e 's f o re m o st b e a u ty . She

left Austin by car Thursday even­
ing with her parents, A ssociate 
Justice and Mrs. Robert W. Cal­
vert, 1202 Crestwood.

The A ustin J u n io r C h a m b e r of 
C o m m e r c e is sponsoring the b r u ­
n e tte b ea u ty . M oten C rockett J r . , 
J a y c e e p r e s id e n t, flew M iss Calx t i t 
to Austin by p r iv a t e p la n e e a r l y 
T h u r s d a y m o rn in g fro m Colorado 
City, C olo rad o , w h e r e she is e m ­
ployed this s u m m e r a s a s e c r e t a r y 
at tho E s t e s P a r k C halet.

to r e tu r n 

I C a ro ly n p la n s 

to I he 
Chalet M o n d ay night a n d s ta y un­
.ill
til m id -S e p te m b e r, w h e n she 
ta-
enroll a s a f r e s h m a n d r a m a 
d ent .it the U n iv e rs ity .

J ^ n e a L

ma

oj CL a rches

“ T h e I m p e r is h a b le ” will be the 
s e rm o n topic of Dr. E d m u n d Hein- : 
sohn at 
the U n iv e rsity M ethodist 
C h u rc h S u nday at the ll a .m . s e r ­
vice.

M r. J a m e s D. L e m o n , execu tiv e 
a s s is ta n t of the U n iv e rs ity M eth o ­
dist, will p r e a c h o n “ T h e Looks of 
J e s u s ’’ a t 7.30 p .m . in H a r r i s Me­
m o ria l Chapel.

•
P l a n n in g 

“ M a n ’s 

a n d G o d s 
D r e a m ’’ will be d i s c u s s e d Ivy the 
Rev. Don R. Benton S u n d a y at

10:55 
C h u rch .

in 

th e 

F i r s t M ethodist 

At the 7 30 h o u r of w orship, the 
“In­
'Hie Child O n e 
the 

R ev. Benton will p r e a c h on 
t e r r u p te d W orship. 
C e n te r will be open for both 
m o rn in g and e v e n in g s e rv ic es.

•
C h ap lain C h a r le s J a c k ie of 

the 
Austin Slate H o sp ital will co n d u ct 
the s e rv ic e of w o rsh ip S u n d ay a t 
in the F i r s t E n g lish Lu­
ll a .m . 
th e r a n C h u rc h 
the a b s e n c e of 
D r. I a wis P. S p e a k e r.

in 

UT Foreign Students 
Exert Big Influence

Youth Neecl 
improved PT

A “ pitiful s ta te of p h y s ic a l edu­
c a tio n " e x is ts 
the e le m e n t a r y 
in 
schools of T e x a s s a y s D r. Lynn 
W ade M cGraw , p ro fe sso r of p h y si­
cal ed u catio n at 

with his A m e ric a n frien d s, d e s c r ib ­
ing his w o rk a t Chong-Yu U n iv e r ­
D r. M cC raw , like m o st p h y sic a l 
sity. He wr ites, " I ow>e m y college
e d u catio n sp ecialists, feels t h a t the 
o r h ig h e r e d u c a tio n en tirely to y o u r I p ro b iem of im p ro v in g the p h y s ic a l
A m e ric a n univ ersities
fitness of to d a y ’s youth is of firs t 
r a n k im p o rta n c e .

the U n iv e rs ity .

BJ JO E L L E N G ILL
I f x a n F e a t u r e E d i t o r

T h e re a r e o v e r 500 foreign s tu ­

the U n iv e rs ity . Although ! 
is only a s m a ll mi- 

d e n t s a t 
this n u m b e r 
jtority of the 18,000 total, the num - j 
b e r is la rg e enough to h a v e a n in­
fluence in all c o rn e r s of the world, 
e s p e c ia lly w h en o u r foreign stu- j 
d e n ts 
w ith th e ir 
im p re ss io n s 
A m e r ic a n w a y of life.' ’

th e ir h o m ela n d 
‘'the 
of 

r e t u r n 

to 

Tn m o s t < a ses, 

the foreign stu- j 

is a p p r e c ia t e d a s a foreign 
deni 
stu d e n t, b u t not a s an individual. 
" P e o p le a r e friendly but no one is 
a frie n d ." is often the co m p lain t. 
It s e e m s that th e a v e r a g e A m e ri­
c a n s tu d e n t is just a little r e lu c t­
ant to b r e a k down th e In te rn a tio n a l 
too m u c h 
b a r r i e r s 
w o rk to le a rn to u n d e r s t a n d a p e r ­
son who is d ifferen t.

little 

is a 

it 

In so m e c a se s , h o w e v e r, deep 
frie n d sh ip s h a v e grow n 
b etw een 
M s i t i n g fom ign s tu d e n ts a n d A m e ri­
c a n s in the U n iv e rs ity o r c o m m u n i­
ty. An e x a m p le is M r. J a i M. Nob 
f ro m K o r e a . M r. Nob a tte n d e d the 
U n iv e rs ity in 1956 a n d is now a c t ­
in g p r e s id e n t of Chong-J u U n iv e r­
sity in Chong Ju , K o r e a .

M r. Noh spent ten y e a r s of study 
in A m e ric a and, in ad d itio n to the 
I University, a tte n d e d D uke, C o lu m ­
b ia, a n d V a n d e rb ilt.

W hile studying at the U n iversity. 
Mr. Noh b ecam e acquainted with 
the R . D. P ark er fam ily at 2404 
R io Grande. He still corresponds

Twirler Tryouts 
O pen to Students

Auditions for featured tw irler of 
th e lo n g h o rn Band w ill be held at 
the Band H all, 500 E a s t Twenty- 
third S tre e t, A ugust 3 and IO.

V incent R. Di Nino, d ire c to r of 
th e b a n d , a n n o u n c e d t h a t th e po­
sition is open to a n y in te r e s te d and 
q u alified U n iv e rs ity coed. Tryout 
tim e s a r e set for 9 a m . to 12 p.m . 
an d I to 3 p .m .

to 
I n te r e s te d g irls should w rite 
M r. Di Nino a t th e B an d H all for 
a p p lic atio n b la n k s 
p r e p a r e 
both a show ro u tin e a n d a m a r c h ­
ing ro u tin e for the audition.

a n d 

T h e b a n d ’s f e a t u r e d tw irle r is in 
th e spotlight at th e U n iv e rsity d u r ­
ing the school y e a r . She m a r c h e s 
w ith the b an d , m a k e s s e v e r a l a p ­
p e a r a n c e s on television d u rin g foot­
ball 
in 
v a rio u s o th e r ac tiv itie s.

season, a n d p a r tic ip a te s 

/

\ SCIENTIFIC
WATCH

M r. Noh also w rite s, “ How can I 
forget y o u r kind and g e n e ro u s at- I 
titude to w a rd foreign f r i e n d s ! "

M rs. P a r k e r a ttr ib u te s h e r con­
cern for foreign stu d e n ts to th e fact j 
that she h a s tra v e le d in m a n y coun­
trie s a n d h a s “ known how it feels 
to be in a s tra n g e p lace. It rea lly 
m e a n s so m eth in g to h a v e so m e o n e I 
tak e a p e rso n a l i n te r e s t," she says.
Those who h a v e ta k e n a p e rso n a l 
in te rest in foreign stu d e n ts feel it 
h a s been a n e n rich in g ex p erien ce. 
Not only does the A m e ric a n s tu ­
dent need to help the foreign stu ­
dent u n d e rs ta n d Amer ican c u ltu re, 
but 
too, h a s 
m u c h to offer w hen given th e op­
portunity.

tire foreign student, 

W Mm as

D o ro th y Ann B ratton, K a p p a Al­
pha T h e ta, to I am is E dw ard Paul
Jr., senior business a d m in is tra tio n 
stu d e n t, 
in St. A ustin ’s C atholic 
Church.

•

S on ya Sue R uff, form er student, j 

to W alter P a tr ic k A rm stro n g , jun­
ior engineering m ajor, in the Uni­
versity M ethodist CJiurch.

•
Carol M arie Hay ton, graduate, 
Kappa Alpha Theta, to Roy C a m p ­
b ell B ooth , Beta Theta Pi, at Christ 
E piscopal Church in San Antonio. 
•

P a tti L ynn P ln k le y , hom e ec o ­
nom ics m ajor, 
to B ert W alter 
S eh u lie, in the hom e of the bride’s 
parents.

•
E m ily E stelle Dooley, g r a d u a te . 
Alpha Delta P i. Om icron Nu, Sid­
to 
l i n i e r L i te r a r y Society, 
ney 
Charles Cornell Faneher, 
fo rm e r 
student, 
the F i r s t M eth o d ist 
Church.

in 

•
N a n c y C unningham to Is a a c J o ­
seph S a tte rfield , g r a d u a te s tu d e n t, 
in 
the U n iv ersity P r e s b y t e r i a n 
Church.

•
M ary Tai R y a n , Alpha Phi, 
to 
Bill R. H a a se, U n iv ersity g r a d u a te , 
J u n e 29 in a g a rd e n c e re m o n y in 
Taylor.

•
j L ind a Ann H a rris, f o r m e r s tu ­
dent. to M ilton A. C a rd w ell. J u n e 
29 in th e F i r s t M ethodist C hurch 
of L o c k h a rt.

F r a n c e s Joan H ulan. so phom ore, 
to T h o m a s W ayne A tkins, Ju n e 28 
in th e chapel of the F irs t M ethodist 
C h u rch .

Th e y o u n g s te rs who d o n ’t really 
need ph y sical ed u c atio n a r e g etting 
it, Dr. M c C ra w say s. 
'These are 
the c h ild ren who h u n t th em selv es 
a san d lo t ball g a m e w h en no or­
ganized play is provided. But the 
. those 
m a jo r ity of y o u n g s te rs . . 
who need ph y sical e d u c a tio n . . 
. 
get nothing, he says.

sixth 

g r a d e 

schools, 

D r. M c C raw b eliev es th at fourth, 
s tu d e n ts 
fifth, and 
e d u c atio n 
should h a v e ph y sical 
the 
te a c h e rs . In Austin 
first special 
is 
u sually a m u sic te a c h e r, th e se c ­
ond a l ib r a r i a n . The n ex t 
.special 
tea c h in g a s sig n m e n t is u su a lly left 
up to the p rin c ip al. He a sk s for 
the t e a c h e r w h o m he b eliev es his 
p r o g r a m n ee d s m ost.

te a c h e r a s sig n e d 

D r . M cG raw d e scrib ed a ty p ic a l 
e le m e n t a r y school c l a s s in p h y s ic a l 
e d u c a t i o n :

“ The t e a c h e r goes out a n d sits 
u n d e r a tre e , sm o o th e s h e r sk irts 
( e le m e n ta r y t e a c h e r s a r e u su ally 
w o m e n ), and w a tc h e s the child ren 
play. I d o n ’t b la m e h er. I w o u ld n ’t 
like 
in m y stre e t 
clothes. The te a c h e r is tired , a n d 
it’s w indy a n d dirty. But th e m a in 
losers a r e the c h ild re n ."

to d ire c t play 

Only one three-hour course 

in 
physical education 
is required to 
receive a teacher s education at 
m ost T exas colleges. Dr. McCraw 
sa y s this is m ostly devoted 
to 
rhythm s and gam es, pretty e le ­
m entary for fifth and sixth graders.
H e b elieves that learning skills 
and playing for fun, as w ell as the 
developm ent of strong m u scles, is 
the objective of a good physical 
education program .

th e 

Although 

tough com p etitio n 
in te a m s p o rts is not r e c o m m e n d ­
ed for you n g children, th ey should 
b e g in to le a r n 
fu n d a m e n ta l 
skills well, he says.

the 

Fisherman Cam p 
Scheduled by 'Y'

A pre-school r e tr e a t for incom ing 
fre s h m e n w a s ann o u n ced T h u r s d a y 
by Ren Kent, a sso c ia te s e c r e ta r y 
of the U n iv e rsity Y.

The p u rp o se of the r e t r e a t is to 
give f r e s h m e n so m e b a sic 
infor­
m atio n c o n cern in g th e ir s t a y a t the 
U n iv e rsity . M any o u ts ta n d in g s tu ­
d e n t le a d e rs and faculty m em ber's 
a r e ex p e cte d to be p r e s e n t to e x ­
p lain school 
routine a n d a n s w e r 
a n y q u e stio n s c o n c e rn in g stu d e n t 
I life.

The c a m p will be held a t Hous­
ton YMCA in W im b erly S e p te m b e r 
5 th ro u g h 7. Cost for the th re e -d a y 
a c tiv itie s is $9.50 p e r c a m p e r . A 
$3.50 deposit is r e q u ire d .
fac ilita te s 

The c a m p 

REPAIR

C olleen M athilda J o n es, U n iv e r­
to R ob ert Lee D e ­
sity g r a d u a te , 
la n e y J r ., J u n e 28 in H a r r i s M e ­
m orial Chapel.

50 
f re s h m e n , but they, with 25 upper- 
! c la s s m e n a s counselors, will h a v e 
| a n o p p o rtu n ity to m a k e frien d s and 
to ch a se
I a w a y the “ b u tte r flie s " t h a t ac co m -
D o ro th y J a n e W att. I niveisity p a n y the a n tic ip a tio n of th e com ing 

b e c o m e b e tte r p r e p a r e d 

only 

w 

. 

. 

to C a re y Elton J o n es, 1 

g r a d u a t e , 
J u n e 28 in a g a rd e n c e re m o n y 
I .a redo.

in

V illita L ita L o r e n a , T h e ta Sigma 
P h i, to Dav id H arold G uinn, K a p p a 
J u n e 2 in E d in b u rg .
Alpha 
•

M ary Min T a ylor, 

to 

Joie ( . P et rick, 

d en t, 
b u sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n m a jo r, 
l o u i s Catholic C h u rch .
St 

f o rm e r s tu ­
junior 
in 

•

C arol J ea n N elson 

to R o b ert 
H ilary A cock J r., Phi K a p p a Alpha, 
J u ly 7 
the F irs t M ethodist 
in 
C hu rch in T e h u a c a n a .

C iv il S e r v ic e Exams S e t

A n ew Civ il S ervice e x a m in a tio n 
fo r Social W orkers in V e te ra n s Ad­
m in is tra tio n is u n d e rw a y . The ex­
a m in a tio n is set for two ca te g o rie s.
The begin n in g social w o rk po­
sition, GS-7, s ta r ts at $4,525 per 
y e a r, an d th e clinical social work 
position, GS-9, begins at $5,440 a n ­
nually.

Both p o siticwis 

r e q u ir e a m a s ­
t e r 's d e g re e and the GS-9. one y e a r 
of su p e rv is e d c a s e w o r k e x p e ri­
ence.

REDUCING SPECIAL

(ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT)

12 T R EA T M EN T S....... $1795

Take a d v a n ta g e of 

tkit 

re d u c e d 

rate and 

let our 

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red uce you 

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Y O U !

NIBLACK SLENDERIZING SYSTEM

2607 G u a d a lu p e E n fie ld S h o p p in g C e n te r 

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HO 5-5577

OR 7-50f>5

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Ie Pr'»tes ..
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ELECTRONIC 
TIMER USED

distinctive jewelry

AUSTIN S ONLY ' KEEPSAKE” 
DIAM OND JE W ELE R

2268 Guadalupe 

G R 7-4924

•

•

•

 Friday. August 2, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 6

Dancer Rod Strong in H o gg Tonight

Elvis Loves' Better

/

Cowboy,” “ Let’s Have A Party,” j 
“Hot D og.” and “Loving You,” the 
title song. Presley is bar ked up by j 
the 
famed 
Jordanaires Quartet.

‘Grand Ole Opry’s ” 

As stated before, Presley is more

at home in this film than he w as 
in his initial one, “ Love Me Ten­
don.” Playing a role that parallels 
his actual career he gives a feel­
ing of authenticity to the picture.
C APSULE OPINION: (GOOD) 

1

Summer 'Bonus' 
O ffe re d by C E C 
To Ticket H olders

Rod Strong, whose 

interpretive 
combination of tap dancing and 
ballet leaps have carried him to 16 
countries, will appear in Hogg Aud­
itorium tonight at 8 p.m. His ap­
p e a r a n c e is sponsored by the Sum­
m er Entertainment Committee. The 
com m ittee’s booking of Mr. Strong 
Is an important “ first” on the cam ­
pus entertainment scene His per­
form ance, free to Summer Enter­
tainment Ticket holders, is a “ bon­
u s ” to the students from the com ­
m ittee.

Mr, Strong, still in his late 20’s, 
uses both classical and m odem 
m usic in his unusual program. His 
concert tour this sum m er follows 
several years of highly successful 
bookings as a supper club and 
theater entertainer ort t w o contin­
ents.

He holds the distinction of Inking 
invited two years in succession to 
dance at the Command Perform­
ance for the President of France 
at the Paris Opera House. He has 
played every Hilton Hotel supper 
Istanbul. Turkey.
club except one 
During the spring of this year 
he was in the 1957 version of “ Zieg- 
ficld Follies.” He was featured in 
•‘New F aces of 1956” last year.

whi< h 
dancing 
Strong’s 
Mr. 
ranges 
from esthetic to comedy 
pantomim e tap, has been credited 
with creating a new respect for that 
venerable art form. He will bo a c­
com panied by R oll Barnes, pianist.

A U D IE M U RPH Y , America s 
trios4 decorated W orld W a r ll 
hero, is currently being seen in 
Ins latest film, ‘ Joe Butterfly," 
row showing at the Varsity The­
ater. Co-starring with Murphy 
are George Nader, Burgess 
M e~edith. and Keenan Wynn.

By LAURY LEVIN

In Hal W allis’ “ Irv in g You,” 
yesterday’s opening at the Para­
mount Theater, the man with the 
beat, Elvis Presley, gives his ever­
first 
growing arm y of fans 
VistaVisiort - Technicolor P resley 
musical and solid entertainm ent 
it is, both m usically and dram ati­
cally. E lvis has improved tremen­
dously since his ill-fated “ Love Me 
Tender.”

the 

in 

the 

Jam packed with songs that kept 
theater 
the coolest cats 
rocking, 
also has 
the picture 
! enough catchy ballad and folk-type 
numbers, as well as absorbing 
action and romance in its story, 
to appeal to every patron- i f they 
let them selves “go” just a little.

The plot, briefly, concerns sm all­
town singer Presley, whose natural 
talents bring a once famous band 
back to the big time. On the way, 
romantic complications, backfiring 
publicity stunts, and the problems 
accompanying a youngster’s rise 
to fam e make for an exciting story, 
well-directed by Hal Ranter.

As an actor, Presley brings to 
the role the sam e dynamic per­
sonality that has made him the 
nation’s top recording artist, hand­
ling romantic scenes with aplomb 
and showing he can slug it out with 
the hest of them in action sequen­
ces. Lovely Lizabeth Scott, as an 
ambitious press agent, and Wendell 
Corey, as the band 
leader, give 
fine co-starring performances, and 
expert all are Jam es Gleason, 
Ralph Dumke, Paul Smith, Ken 
Becker and alluring Jana Lund. 
Prety Dolores Hart debuts, sings 
two songs and em erges as an ap­
pealing young find.

Elvis him self has seven numbers,
I tops among them “Teddy B ear,” 
already a sm ash record hit. Be­
sides “Teddy B ear,” Elvis also 
I sings “Got A Lot of Living to D o,”
| “Mean-Woman B lues,” “Lonesome

g|r 

. 0

Kovacs M a y G o Legit

NEW YORK UB—Ernie Kovacs, 
tele­
cigar-chewing showman of 
vision, m ay turn his attention next 
to the legitim ate theater. The show 
which has been offered him to di­
rect is strictly in line with his own 
off-beat approach to humor.

CAPITOL

n o w : ADII.TS coe CHILD 15c

WISKUS*

D A N C E R R O D S T R O N G
. . . dances tonight

Marilyn Rushed 
To NY Hospital

NEW YORK un — Marilyn Mon­
roe was rushed by ambulance to 
Doctors Hospital Thursday after a 
threatened m iscarriage endangered
the life of her un- # T
born child. 

*
J B 
of J g K iP l ; f1$0W ,

It was the first y j j j i L 

confirmation 
| persistent rumors 
! that 
the blonde 
screen star was 
pregnant. 
I doctor said she is 

H e r M A R IL Y N 
M O N R O E 

‘five or six w eeks pregnant and 
is expecting her child at the end 
of M arch.”

An ambulance brought Miss Mon­
roe 106 m iles from her Long Is­
land sum m er home at Am aga n. By 
her side w as her playwright hus­
band, Arthur Miller.

The 31-year-old actress was m ar­

ried to Miller June 29, 1956.

Miss Monroe w as wheeled on a 
stretcher from the ambulance into 
the hospital at 88th Street and 
East End. Ave. She was taken to 
a $26-a-day, ninth-floor room. Mil­
ler arranged to remain in a third- 
floor room .

“ It’s a threatened m iscarriage,” 

Miller explained.

One of two doctors attending the 
expectant mother said she is “ as 
good as can be expected right 
now.” She is expected to rem ain 
in the hospital for a few days at 
least.

Author A d am s at UT

Effie Kaye Adams, co-ordinator 
of elem entary education of Long­
view, and author of “ E xperiences 
of a Fulbright T eacher,” is study­
ing at the University on a scholar­
the 
ship provided co-jointly by 
Southern Education Foundation and 
the Texas Principals’ Association 
and administered by tile Texas 
Education Agency.

ELVIS PRESLEY 

D O L O R E S H A R T 

LIZABETH S C O T T 

• . . "Loving You" at the Paramount

in m n 
rollicking 
naoticol £
comedy!

IHE BABY AND IRE
BATTLESHIP-^

OSTMAN COLOR in S£ASC0P£r

O P E N 
5:45 

FEATURES AT: 
6:00-8:01-10:02

\

u :

O PEN 7 P.M. 
Regular Prices

HMHMS
sam
s o m a
MOKIB-aW
ATTACKS!

HOT RODDERS VS. ROCK 'N ROLL

t 

Bom# hive to dance ...so m e have to kill! . m M

ROCK ALL NIGHT

 

“ T X E ' i . l i

THE PLATTERS
I, THE BLOCKBUSTERS

R E T U R N IN G T O N BO come 
A ugust 12 will be Arlene Fran­
cis, popular television personal­
in a new show of her own. 
ity 
The show, composed of inter­
views and items of general inter­
est will play M o nd a y through- 
Friday.

The U n ive rsity o f Texas 

Sum m er Entertainm ent C o m m itte e 

Rod Strong

presents

Dancer

Direct from the Ziegfield Follies 
with Roll B arnes a t th e Steinw ay 

JEFF MORROW*N M A CORDAY
•LI'S! 
-------------------------------------
K IL L E R E L E M E N T E R U P T S !

A U S T IN 'S FINEST DRIVE-IN . .. S E R V IN G TH E FINEST 
PEOPLE IN T E X A S W IT H T E X A S’ FINEST EN T E R T A IN M E N T

"JOHN

A dults 50e 
Snack Her 
Opens 7 P.M .

Tile „
Bos

I Richard! 
Wldmark

from tom CeNTuny. POX

— PLUS —

The Last 
Wagon

•O* CtNTUffV.POX

H o g g A u d ito riu m 8:00 p.m . 
A ir C o n d itio n e d 

F rid ay , A u g u st 2
A dm ission $1.00

Free to Activity Ticket Holders

U T W H IA » P t a lM l f l U I

 AT INTERSTATE

T ro u b le !

Friday. August 2. 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7

■ELVIS PRESLEY
| lS A SENSATION IN HIS NEW MOVIE! I

EVERYTHING YOU COULD WISH FOR 
■ IN A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! ■

Baby on a Battleship

Italian-born beauty, whose legs are 
said to riva l Betty G rab le’s, proves 
herself a skillful comedienne in her 
role as the eldest of a Neapolitan 
baker s dozen daughters.

John M ills, one of the screen's 
most popular stars in two decade*. 
is fully at home in his role as the 
troubled seaman. He's been to sea 
— as motion picture cam eras turn­

ed six times previously. Also turn­
ing in a top-notch performance rf 
Richard Attenborough.

Parents particularly will have 
many a chuckle over the ingenious 
method^ used by the N avy men in 
looking after the bab> stowaway 
aboard a warship at sea, and na 
hiding him from the eyes of the 
• ship s officers.

B v B R A D F O R D D A N I E L
Te xan Amusement s Editor

One thing naval architects do 
not consider when they design a 
battleship is that it m ay be used i 
as a floating nursery. W hat hap­
pens when a sailor smuggles a six-1 
month-old infant aboard a warship j 
about to sail for N a va l exercises ; 
in the Mediterranean 
therefore 
makes for a fast and funny series 
of mixups in “ The B a b y and the 
Battleship,” a sparkling film now 
showing at the Texas Theater.

The little youngster goes to sea 
purely by accident. When 
John 
Mills and Richard Attenborough, 
two sailors on shore leave in N a­
ples, take lovely U s a Gastoni out 
on a date, they find they must also 
take along her baby brother.

After a brawl with the local cara­
binieri. John finds himself holding 
the baby with the warship about 
to sail with a boatload of visiting 
brass hats.

He thereupon acts with tho tra­
ditional dash and verve of 
the 
sourceful N avy man he smuggles 
the baby aboard. A wild game of 
hide-and-seek follows in tile film.
Film ed on location in Naples and 
M alta 
film 
gives the audience, between serv­
some 
ings of bright 
breathtaking view-s of the famous 
ports.

in “ seascope.” 

comedy, 

the 

E q u a lly appealing to the eye is 
lovely star U s a Gastoni, a 
top 
Continental model and cover girl 
whose meteoric career in motion 
pictures has included no less than 
seven pictures in three years. The

The Declaration of Independence 
of the Republic of Texas was adop­
ted by the delegates of the people 
I of Texas, in general convention at 
town of Washington-on-the- 
the 
Brazos, M arch 2, 1836.

I ELVIS F R E S H
LIZABETH SOOn UlNDEIl COREY

*§■
(y

A
P a r a m o u n t 
P * c tu re

HAL WALLIS

Product***!*
PLUS
BUGS BUNNY

and YOSEM ITE SAM 
in "PIKERS PEA K "

FIRST SHOW 11:50 A.M.
C O O L PARAMOUNT

AT
THE

S o m e t h i n 

TODAY & SATURDAY
F I R ST SHOW JOO P M ,

I
'

^

%

•

•

I

I

•

I

JO H N MILLS and THE BABY
. . . tension on the sea

STARTS TODAY

x

STATE

ONE MAN STOOD BETWEEN 
THE PEOPLE OF THE PEACEFUL 
V A L LE Y ...AND DESTRUCTION! 
ONE M A N ...A N D THE 
GLORY OF HIS GUNS!

£ - .

/

He gave 

her a home 
when the town 
kicked her out!

AUDIE MURPHY - GEORGE HADER KEEHAN WYNN

C B SBW -DHI ACM ■ CHUMS W M * 'W D M * "BURGESS MEREDITH

A

EXTRA ADDED

A T TR A C T IO N

The. - —
[Heart of Show 
I Business
LrTECHNICOLOR* • A COLUMBIA RCI CASE rf

61 T O P H O L L Y W O O D STARS

Stewart GRANGER ■ Rhonda FLEMING
m o m s ( J U N G L O R Y ' CHILI WILLS

ta* STEVE ROWLAND • JAMES GREGORY • JACQUES AUBUCHON

FIRST SHOW 6 P.M.

F

a x i n g s t o u t o f ■ i i m c a g m a t i o m i
Steve Forrest 
Lim* Montesetch)
ban
Dotal rn Justice

in

CinemaScope
and
Metrocolor

PLUS
GLENN FORD • ROD STEIGER
IN

"JUBAL" IN T EC H N IC O L O R

EXTRA!
TWEETIE and SYLVESTER
"TW EETIE AND THE BEA N ST A LK"
— A N D —

"ORIENT EXPRESS 
TO HONG KONG"

In C in e m a S c o p e

 frid ay, August 2, 1957 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 8
Campus News in Brief

Eight University Geologists 
Conduct Summer Research

E ig h t U n iv e rs ity geologists, re­
cip ien ts of grants from the L'n iver­
min O o lo g y Foundation, are en­
in sum m er research from 
g ir t * i 
T ex as to C en tral A m e rica .

A study of Coke County >ub->.ur- 
jface geology 
is being conducted 
b y D r. S. P . K l Ii.son J r . depart­
m ent chairm an.

fossil 

Ja n e C ra y , instructor 

is inves­
tig atin g C alifornia 
plant 
spores. D r. Stephen E C labaugh's 
is IJa n o region verm icu lite.
topi' 
S tru c tu ra l geology of the C ham a 
region of N ew M ex ico is the sub­
ject of D r. W illia m R Muehlher-

Graduate Injured 
In Diving Mishap

L U i jg ) P a u l W a yn e Peterson, a 
grad uate of the U n iv e rsity , is re 
co verin g from c ritic a l injuries re ­
ceived in a D a lla s sw im m ing pool 
J u l y 23.

Ut. Peterson received a back in­
ju r y w hile diving In rn apartm ent 
house pool. He w as sw im m ing with 
hi^ w ife and friends.

Fo llo w in g the m ishap he w as 
taken to B a y lo r Hospital w here 
lie underwent a six-hour operation 
to co rrect overlapping vertebrae.

I

at 

Stationed 

Patu x en t R iv e r 
(M d > N a v a l Station, Lr Peterson 
end his w ife w ere in D allas on a 
one-week leave visitin g relatives.

O N E H O U R
C L E A N IN G
— NO EXTRA ( ll XKI.L —
LO N G H O R N C L E A N E R S
O K 6 -3 8 4 ”
2538 G u a d a lu p e 

W e O ffe r Expert

Picture Framing
Studtm an Photo Finish
GR 7-2820
222 West 19th 

ger’s study. An X-ray an a ly sis of 
some unusual Texas cla ys is being 
made by D r. K. C. Jo n a s.

D r. F re d M . B u lla rd is com plet­
ing his study of C en tral A m e rica 
volcanoes. R e s e a rch on fossil horse 
teeth of the G u lf Coastal P la in is 
being conducted by D r. J . A. W il­
son .

The Foundation w as organized 
in 1953 for the purpose of receiving 
and adm inistering 
funds for the 
geology departm ent

day through PT id ay from 9 a.m . to 
11:30 a m. in Townes H all.

H anke to A ttend M ee t

D r. L e w is U . Hanke, d ire cto r of 
the U n iv e rs ity 
Institute of L a tin 
A m e rica n Studies, w ill p articip ate 
in the T h ird Colloquium on Luso- 
B ra z ilia n Studies Septem ber 9-15 
in P o rtu g a l.

D r. Hanke attended the Second 

Colloquium in 1954 in Sao P a u lo .

H e is visiting C olum bia U n iv e r ­

Foundation funds, in addition to 

sity this sum m er.

supporting staff m em b ers’ 
re- j 
search and study are used to pro-’ 
vide student scholarships, purchase 
special equipm ent, enlarge the ge­
ology lib ra ry and attra ct outstand­
ing geologists to 
through s a la ry supplem entation. 

the U n iv e rs ity j 
|

Sanchez to Lead Panel

Dr. G. I. Sanchez, professor of 
L a tin A m e rica n education, w ill lead 
a forum discussion at the Congre­
gational Church, HF) West Twenty- 
third Street, W ed n esd ay at 7:30 
p.m.

D r. Sanchez w ill discuss La tin 
A m erican h istory and wage, health, 
educational, p o litical and a ssim i­
lation problem s in Texas

Dr. M o eh lm an to Speak

D r. A rth u r 

Floury M oehlm an, 
professor of history and philosophy 
of education, w ill speak at a w eek­
ly luncheon for educators August 
6 .

Texas 

D r. M oehlm an wall discuss the 
E d u ca tio n A g e n c y’s T V 
! shows for teach er im provem ent. He 
w ill he on leave of absence from 
the U n iv e rs ity next fall to w ork 
with the ag en cy on the program .

Sneed to Direct Course

A fo rm e r U n iv e rs ity Iawr faculty 
m em ber, Pro fesso r Jo sep h Sneed 
of C ornell U n iv e rs ity , w ill super­
vise a short course on federal tax­
ation, August 5-IG

Designed for attorneys, account­
life u nd erw riters and trust 
ants, 
officers, the class w ill m eet M on­

Rare Silver Book 
Presented to UT

T ile U n iv e rs ity has acquired the 
first volum e of a rare and beau ti­
ful book on the E s th e r Thom as Ho- 
blitzelle collection of Eng lish silve r.
The book w as presented to the 
U n iv e rs ity Tuesday night at a pres­
entation dinner attended by 80 
prom inent Texans, celeb ratin g the 
publication of a lim ited edition of 
1,000 volum es.

K a r l Hoblitzelle, D a lla s industri­
alist and art patron, com m issioned 
the publication as a m em o rial to 
his w ife.

Presid en t Hagan W ilson presided 
at the dinner and accepted the U n i­
v e r s ity ’s copy of th*' hook. Lea d in g 
universities and art centers in this 
country and abroad w ill receive 
other copies of the w’ork.

D r. H a r r y H . Ransom , the U n i­
in 
v e rs ity 's new 
charge of academ ic affairs, k e y ­
noted the presentation

vice-president 

T ile dinner was sponsored by the 
R a r e Books Collection, whose cu ­
rator, M iss F a n n ie R atchford , per­
sonally assisted with the five y e a rs 
of research that went into p re p a ra ­
tion of the w ork.

The book contains the history, 
style and h allm a rk s of the great 
“ S ilv e r A g e " that began w ith the 
reign of W illia m I I I and flourished 
for a century in England, Scotland 
and Irelan d .

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
GR 2 -2 4 7 3 — Extension 2 9

MONTHLY ( I ASSI IIL It RAT ES

DAILY C L A SS I F IE D RATES

R w o r d s ............. .....................................................$3 00
2o \\ urds ................................................................... $5 50

C LA S S IF I E D DI*. LIMONES

T h u rsd ay 3 p m
 
F r id a y Texan .......... 
Tuesd ay Texan ................................... M onday 3 p.m.

 

20 words 
or le.^s 

A d d itio n al
words
I d i y .................................... $ .95............................ $ .02
S .85........................... $ .OI
I .aoli additional day 
Classified D isp lay ...............$1.35 per column inch
rn 
the event of errors made in 
im m ediate notice must be Riven 
a re responsible for on ly one incorrect insertion.

an advertisem ent,
as the publishers

Sewing

Apartm ents

Typing

1-_* B L O C K campus Sm all apartm ent 
for one or tv\ * men U tilitie s paid. 
$30 per month. 204 A rch w ay. G R 8-5588 
or G R 6-1633.

D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E . T h e ­
themes. N otary. 

ses. dissertations, 

G R 2-6569.

B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T S availab le 
now or for Septem ber Tw o. three, 
IL I Is paid G R 2 9822.

and four men 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S . E le ct ro- 
m a tir (sym bols). Mrs. R itch ie. U .T. 

Neighborhood. G R 2-1945.

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T and two 
bedrooms. P r i v a t e hath w i t h each. 

2845 Shoalcrest G R 6 8113

A L L T Y P E S W O R K done bv experi 
eneed typist, Lleetrom atic. G R 2-6359.

For Sale

T H E S E S , T H E M E S 

L E G A L papers. 

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

P R I ss MAKING, 

button
hole-, done in my home. Reasonable 

a1 tern ti rn.-, 

pre vs C R 8-9130.

Al

IT .R A T IO N S A N D D R P SSM \ K IN G .

O 18 W est 25th. G R 6-33*>0

Tutoring

M v1\

T H A T G R A D E
s Set nish. H O 5-8230, G R 2 1842

oaehing 

in

T U TCIR IN G F R E N C II

Tran slatio n
Instructress. M Ie. D upuis

I XI "•rt 

G R b 2296. 2506 Rio Grand •

Special Services

P R E S C R I P T I O N S P N G L A S S E S G. is- 
>•'' fitted. Complete eye (rare clashes 
ret) mi fi. Lenses duplieat-'i L e e O p ti­
ca' ( ompany. 826 Congress Avenue. 
G R 7 9216

R FN : 

Late mod A 
rat •». HO 5-5597. G R 2 2692

T - V s 

Lowest

Rooms for Rent

Vt B L O C K C A M P U S : 

south
room for women Cooking facilities 
a n t living room. $30 per month U t ili­
ties paid. 2618 Speedway C R 8-558.8

La rg e 

A R T H U R M U R R A Y D AN C E: 

lessons.
purchased by student W ill sell at 

lower than cost H O 5-0729.

H O M E overlooking U n iversity. 

F o u r 

bedrooms, three baths. G R 6-16<)5.

MG-L952 T D model 

E x ce lle n t 

con­

dition. M ust sell C all G R 7-8870.

B U Y 

IT O R S E L L 

the 
D a ily Texan C lassified Ads. Phone

through 

IT 

G R 2-2473 between 8 and 5 daily.
E N G L IS H C Y C L E gears c a rrie r etc 
in
3105 Cedar Street. A p artm en t 

back G R 6-8167

15-GALLON A Q U A R IU M w ith 

filte r 

and 

light. T ro p ical 

C all G R 6-5244 between 

fish 
included.
I and 6 p.m.

D E A D L IN E 

S P E C IA L F R E S H M A N E D IT IO N

T o C la s sifie d A d vertisers M onday. August 5, before 3 p.rn 

is the last 

d a y fo r insertions of C lassified advertising for the big F R E S H M A N 

E D I T I O N to be published F r id a y , August 9. C a ll in y o u r ad N O W .

Tel. G R 2-2473 — E x t. 29 

C l. AS S I F I E D S

C A R E F U L L Y - D O N E T H E S E S , disser­
E le c tric . 900 

Experienced. 

tations. 

W est 31. G R 2-9411.

T Y P IN G , electric or m anual. Also edit­

ing. G I. 3 7517.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G , reports, otc- 

eleetric. Mr-. H unter. O L 3-3546.

P O R T S 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S 

R E ­
d ich ro m a tic 
typing. M in o r 
F o u r blocks 
(‘lilting 
from campus. Mrs. Bodour. G R 8-8113.

T I I E S E S. 

Experienced 

E L E C T R O N ! ATIO . T H E S E S , D I S S E R ­
T A T IO N S . N ear campus. Mrs. Bohls. 

G R 7-3749

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . Reasonable 
electric. M rs. D. D. 

rates. 

IB M 

H utchins. H O 5-0987.

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

A complete professional typ in g ser­
vice tailored to the needs of U n i­
v ersity students. Sp ecial keyboard 
language, science, 
equipment 
theses and d i s ­
and engineering 
sertations.

for 

Conveniently located at
G O O D A L L W O O T E N 
D O R M B L D G .

2104 Guadalupe 

Rho. G R 2-3210

B IG B ER T H A is coming home but not after overcoming a few 
obstacles in Chicago. The drum, which is the pride and joy of the 
Longhorn Band, Is being sent home on a flat car. It is to o big to 
come to the University in a moving van. Shown above is the donor 
o f the drum talcing a hefty swing a f Bertha soon after she became 
the p rope rty o f the Showband of the Southwest.

'Big Berthas Size 
Hampers Return

B y J . M . H A Y N E S

“ B ig B e rth a ,” 

the huge bass 
drum w hich belongs to the Lo n g ­
in trouble again. 
horn B an d , 
B e rth a is eight feet in d iam eter and 
44 inches wide, and th a t’s just too 
large, :t seems.

is 

The U n iv e rs ity of C hicago’s stu­
dent new spaper and student gov­
ernm ent borrowed B e rth a from the 
band in the e a rly p art of M a y and 
took her to C hicago in a tra ile r. 
She has, since that tim e, been used 
to stir up interest in the renew al 
of v a rs ity football at th at u n iv e r­
sity.

to 

When they borrowed her, the C h i­
cago students agreed 
insure 
B e rth a for $5,000 and return h e r to 
her home under M e m o ria l Stadium 
by August I. B u t they have run 
into difficulties, and A m o Nowotny, 
D ean of Student L ife, has extended 
the deadline to August 15.

to 

L a s t w eek B ig B e rth a w as all 
set 
freight 
return home v ia 
truck. She w as placed in a special 
plywood crate, and the tru ck a r ­
rived. B e rth a and hor crate w ere 
so large, how ever, that the tru ck 
line and all of the others in C h i­
cago refused to accept her. She 
w ouldn’t fit into the trucks. N ow a 
ra ilro a d fla tc a r has been rented, 
and B ig B e rth a is on her w a y to 
Austin.

This 

B e rth a has been 

is not the first tim e B ig 
In
in 

trouble. 

No Extra C harge for Fast 
Service at

O pen 7:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m.
M onday through Saturday 
510 W . 19th St. Corner Nueces 
Laundry Service

1939 Toscanin i called for her to be 
used by the N B C Sym phony 
in 
p layin g the “ 1812 O v e rtu re .” The 
concert w as to be in a h all high 
in the R C A B u ild in g in N e w Y o rk , 
and there w ere no elevato rs larg e 
enough to hoist her.

When she w as built in 1922 by C. 
G . Conn, L td ., a w a ll of the fa c ­
tory had to be torn down to get 
her out, and the wheels of her first 
c a rria g e collapsed. F o r her first 
appearance at a C hicago football 
gam e she had to be lifted o ver the 
top of the stadium , because she 
w as too la rg e for the en tran ces. 
A t one tim e B e rth a becam e ra d io ­
a ctive and had to be decontam i­
nated b y scientists.

Colonel D. H . B y r d of D a lla s 
bought the dru m from the U n iv e r ­
sity of Chicago in 1954 and p re ­
sented her to the Longhorn B a n d . 
She h as since been used to help 
the band live up to its title of “ The 
Show B a n d of the Southw est.”

UT Scientist Studies

I
Two problem s in s te lla r atm as*
j 
I phere are now being studied by 
j F ra n k N. Edm onds, J r . , U n iv e r s ity 

scientist.

One of the problem s 

in volves 
com putation of model atm ospheres 
for the star P ro cyo n , w hich is p art 
of a b ro ader study of the abund- 
j anee of certain m etals on P ro cyo n . 
D r. Ed m o n d s is 
re­
search under a N a tio n a l Scien ce 
Foundation research grant.

conducting 

The second problem deals w ith 
: a calculation of the am ount of h eat 
transported by turbulence or con­
vection from tho 
inner la y e rs of 
stars to their outer surfaces.

Russell Receives G ra n t

Ja m e s R u ssell C laybrook, bio­
ch em istry student, has re ce iv e d a 
$1,600 scholarship from the N atio n ­
a l Institute of Health.

An Invitation

to
drop in and browse around some time

SPEEDW AY RADIO
T .V . H i-Fidelity
Sales & Service

E L E C T RO M A T IC T Y P IN G , experienc­

ed. M rs Sanford. G R 2-0134.

South of G reg o ry G y m on the "L ittle D rag "

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609