Cox Named Vice-President

UT FOOD PRICES HIKED

F. Lanier Cox, form er as* 
sistant 
to President Logan 
Wilson, w as appointed vice* 
president for adm inistrative 
services, a newly created post, 
at the Board of Regents m eeting 
Saturday.

The positions of assistant to the 
president and vice-president 
for 
academ ic affairs were abolished, 
and positive action was started on 
budget 
the 
recom mendations 
coming biennium.

for 

Dr. C. Paul Boner, now exocu* 
five director of the Office of Gov­
ernm ent Sponsored Research and 
director of the Defense R esearch 
Laboratory, was vice-president for 
academ ic affairs until June, 1957, 
lr

As a m e m b er of the faculty for 
l l years, Cox has served as secre­
ta ry to the General Faculty and 
the F aculty Council, and has been 
the R e g istra r’s advisor on resident 
m a tters for several years. He will 
no 
longer serve as advisor, but 
he will continue to teach classes 
in business law.

In his new position, Cox wilt 
have responsibility for m aintaining 
liaison between the University and 
other agencies of state govern­
ment, and for the execution of ad­
m inistrative policies am ong 
the 
component units of the University 
system .

P r e s id e n t Ix>gan W ilso n s a id , 
“ T h is p r o m o tio n 
is a w e ll- d e ­
s e r v e d r e c o g n itio n of th e d is t in ­
g u is h e d s e r v ic e M r. C ox is r e n ­
d e r in g to th e U n iv e r s ity . H e bt 
o n e o f th e m o s t v a lu a b le m e m ­
b e r s o f ou r c e n tr a l a d m in is t r a ­
tio n , a n d h is n e w p o sitio n w ill 
to h is 
g iv e e v e n w id e r r a n g e 
ta le n t fo r le a d e r s h ip .”
Cox 

the author of sev eral 
j books and scholarly articles in the 
law'. He holds 
I field of business 
'BBA and Lid* degrees from 
the 
University.

is 

r P rices at three U niversity- 
Owned cafeterias have been 
raised on 23 items, Curtis I. 
K irksey, supervisor of food 
Service, announced.

The price change, affecting only 
item s, 
increase of from two to a 

20 p e r cent of 
is an 
m a x im u m of five cents.

the menu 

H ie new prices becam e effec­
tive June 9 at the University Com ­
mons, Varsity Cafeteria, an d Uni­
versity Tea House.

t h e s e 

“ W e tr y to keep ou r fo o d u n its 
o n a break-even basis, b u t t h is 
p a s t y e a r some places h a v e n o t 
b r o k e n e v e n ,” sa id M r. K ir k s e y . 
♦‘W e d id n o t r a is e p r ic e s o n s o lid 
m e a t c u t s su c h a s s t e a k s a n d 
v e a l , e v e n 
i t e m s 
th o u g h 
s h o u ld h a v e g o n e up lo n g a g o . ” 
Tile price changes a r e as fol­
lows: c o f f e e , 5 cents to 7 cents; 
milk, per half pint, IO to 12 cents; 
one pint. 20 to 24 cents; ice c re a m 
slices. 7 to IO cents; and ice c re a m 
su n d aes, IO to 12 cents.
4 M ash ed potatoes have risen from 
8 to IO cents, and all frozen v eget­
ables have gone up from IO to 12 
cents.

for 

P a n c a k e s have gone up 5 cents 
and a re now 15 cents for one, 20 
cents 
two, and 25 cents for 
th re e with syrup and butter. Waf­
fles with syrup and b u tte r have 
gone up to 25 cents from 20 cents.
M e a t it e m s on th e m e n u w h ic h 
W ere r a ise d 5 c e n t s a r e sh o r t- 
r ib s , n o w 40 c e n t s ; m e a t 
lo a f , 
n o w 35 c e n t s ; S a lis b u r y s t e a k , 
n o w HS c e n t s ; 
st c a w , n o w SS 
c e n t s ; Inset tip s a n d n o o d le s , n o w 
3f> c e n t s .
O ther m eat dishes raised 5 cents 
a r e H ungarian gaulash and rice, 
35 cents; ham loaf, 35 cen ts; ham 
croquettes, 35 
liver, 35 
c e n t s ; barbecued w einers, 35 
C ent s ; chili dog, 25 cents; an d two 
w einers with bacon and cheese, 35 
cents

cents; 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24.

Eight Pages To d ay

Assembly Votes on Censure 
O f R-U Committee Thursday

Student A ssem bly m eets in E nglish Build­
ing I at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. On the agenda 
is the proposed censuring of the Round-Up 
Com mittee for abolishing the R-U parade, 
according to H ow ard Wolf, president.

The student w elfare com m ittee will report

on a stu d y of a proposed cam pus-wide in­
surance plan as presented by Bob Draper, 
representative of the C ontinental Casualty 
Insurance Company. Also, a resolution to 
have the sum m er Assem bly m em bers serve 
as leaders for the summer pilot orientation 

IN LITTLE RO CK

Judge Denies Stay 
Allowing Integration

ing court for an hour to w rite the 
opinion.

_ 

p r o g r a m win be discussed. 

Bryan Jam es McGinnis will
tx? confirmed as attorney general, 
and delegates to the National Stu­
dents Association 
in Delaware. 
Ohio, August 20-28 will be con­
firmed. These d elegates are K ath­
erine Louise Voetm ann. J a m e s I r ­
vine Perkins J r ., Robb K. Burlage, 
Robert E. Cogswell, Linda Biesele, 
Charles J. M acm anu s, Bill Day, 
Hal F. Simmons, and Anthony R. 
Henry.

F. C McConnell, d irecto r of tho 
Division of Housing and Fixxl S erv­
ice, explained that the price hikes 
Ilran ton q u ip p e d .
w e re mainly duo to the increase 
Ifs District Ju d g e H arry J. Fern­
in labor costs. He said th a t tho
ley denied B ra n to n ’s motion Mon-
p ric e increases were only a sm all j day morning afte r hearing six min-
p erce n tag e in the overall prog ram .
gram . utes of oral arg u m e n t and recess-

“ H a v e m o tio n , w ill 

t r a v e l,” 

Gomulka Bucks Reds; 
Regrets Nagy's Death

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UPV—A fed­
eral judge Monday refused to stay 
his own o rd er delaying school in­
two and one- 
tegration h e re for 
half years. He 
indirectly advised
the National Association for 
Advancement of Colored People to 
try for the stay in a higher court. 
W iley B r a n to n , a N e g r o a tto r ­
sa id h e 
th e N A ACI*, 

for 

n ey 
w ould ta k e th e c u e .

t h e | orcler, ' Fernley said.

, 

A vice-president to serve during 

tho sum m er also will be elected.
... u ' 

Ho said it would probably take
the case

“ F ro m a practical standpoint to 
g ra n t 
the 
this motion and s ta y 
ju dgem ent 
enforcem ent of nfhr 
would to a large extent nullify our

K ^ . t e d delegates who will work 
this 
u m m er a r e Kirby Perry,
A rch itecture.. R. Cam eron High­
tower, David A. Millican and Dar-
three months 
to the Supreme Court “ and in t h e 1 reb **• J o rd an. Arts and Sciences; 
m eant ime the situation at C entral 
High School which we have found 
to be intolerable . . . would con­
tinue . .

★
Tile Board of Regents approved
. a num ber of resolutions regarding
bond refunds and considered e a r. 
ious 
for 
legislative commissions 
component units of the U niversity. 
to secu re
initiated 
,
the budSet which 
ness Administration; Delbert M. j ri?ust be Presented to the Commis- 
Shankol and M arvin A. R o g e r s , ! ^ 11 
Education July 15.
Graduate; and R andal E. Posey, 1110 Commission will then forw ard 
it
Ib to th e Legislative Budget B oard
Pharmacy. 
and subsequently 
it will be p r e ­
sented to the Governor's office for

Action w as 
, 
, 
for 
'G eorge C. Stubblefield IU, Busk ap pr0^al 

r „ fnnHc QnH

to c arry 

, 

Plans for the coming y e a r will 
occupy much of the Student As-
sembly’s time this sum m er. These app tov ab

,ud 

i.P F our N egro 
to P resid en t

WASHINGTON 
leaders hxik word 
recommendations 
Eisenhower M onday that a co u rt, j 
integration I o n , l o r m , t o r y counseling, investiga- 
o rd er dclaymc school 
m Little Rock. Ark. 
outraged ; tion of thc IK>ssih,|jty of a sinR,c
th e ir race. I hey said they got * W - w e c k s u m m e r term , and plans 
o k la h o m a g a m e w eekend., 
.no {(>r 
sym path etic 
| Marjorie Mcnefee, chairm an of:
pi,onuses. 
I he spokesmen told E is e n h o w e r ! lhc Campus Affa irs Committee, re-
ports work will begin soon on the 
Students’ Handbooks, which will be 
distributed in Septem ber.

reception 

but 

told

m 

Education Aims 
For Efficiency

— Haskew

itself 

taken on 
bility 
might follow."

for 

the full responsi­
consequences which 

The note described 

the execu­
tion of Nagy a s a “ gross and un­
provoked a tta c k on Yugoslavia." 
In announcing 
the execution last 
week, H ungary said Nagy used 
tile Yugoslav E m ­
his refugee in 
bassy 
to continue his activities 
during the 1950 anti-Soviet revolt 
in Hungary.

Yugoslavia called 

that acc u sa­
tion " u n tru e and fabricated from 
beginning to end.”

that S atu rday’s ruling by US Dis­
trict Judge Harry Fernley, post­
poning integration two an d a half 
years, “ is being construed rig h t­
ly o r wrongly, as a green light to 
lawless elements in their defiance 
of federal authority.”

S p e c if ic a lly , th e y u r g e d E i s e n ­
h o w e r to d ir e c t th e J u s t i c e D e ­
p a r tm e n t to file a b r ie f a g a in s t 
th e d e c is io n w h en it is a p p e a le d .
The four a l s o l a i d b e f o r e E ise n ­
h o w e r o t h e r requests f o r a c t i o n in 
the f ie ld s of i n t e g r a t i o n an d c iv i l 
r i g h t s . Neither o n t h e Little Rock 
the o t h e r 
r u l i n g , n o r on a n y o f 
they s a i d , d i d Eisenhow er 
IX)ints, 
m a k e a n y pledges o r c o m m i t m e n t s .

Dr. I., D. Haskew, dean of tho 
Summer Texan Available
College of Education, ad d ressed 
!>o 
T ile S u m m e r Texan will 
participants in the su m m e r course* 
available at four new locations be­
Education and Modern W o r I d 
ginning today. On cam pus, Tex­
lecture. “ Tho
Problem s, with a 
ans m ay be bought a t Townes Significance of Education in Mod- 
Hall, Commons, or V arsity Cafe- e m C ulture" at IO a m. Monday 
teria. Off cam pus, 
they will be 
carried by the Night Hawk at 20th 
“ The academ ic field known a* 
and Guadalupe. All single copies Education." Dr. Haskew said, "is 
are five cents. Single copies and J m 
the prix'ess of becoming both
a re 
subscriptions 
journalism building.

a discipline and an institution."

in Mezes Hall ICE 

available 

process

at

Refugee Seeks Work
Family Faces Communist Purge

Law School Vote 
Set for Thursday

I .aw School elections w ill get 
HIK i e r way Thursday with polls s e t 
( t i e Townes Hall foyer from 
lip 
I) a rn. to 2 p rn.

i i i 

Twelve students will he vying 
for six vacancies on the Hoard of 
G o v «m not s o f the Law Student Bar 
Association. As m e m b e r s -at-large, 
they will hold their fiositions until 
tile regular fall elections.

By MAHY E L L E N D A U G H E R T Y

“Imre N agy has been ex ecu ted .”
The statem ent had no visible effect on the 
22-year-old Hungarian F reedom Fighter 
found in St. Austin's Church last week. His 
first words, “40,(XX) H ungarians were trans­
ported to Siberia; 0,000 were killed in a Com­
munist cam p; and over one-half of the re­
volutionaries in the 1950 revolt died in the 
fighting” gave tin* clue that one life, though 
thai of the ex-prem ier of H ungary, was of 
little value in comparison.

J o sef G yetvai was a student in Budapest, 
H ungary, 
in October, 1950. He played a 
trumjx't in the Budapest Sym phony O rches­
tra; w ore a uniform sim ilar to that of the 
Com m unist army officers as a member of 
the Police Music O rchestra. He secretly lis­
tened to the Radio F ree Furoi>e program 
beam ed from lo n d o n between IO p.m. and 
10:30 p.m., and tile V oice of America.

T w o weeks before the initial liberty strike, 
a group of students gathered at S/.eged. a 
a B udapest University, to draw up a imper

Soc H E I T GKK, 

l \ * g e »

produces 

“ As a discipline." he continued, 
synthesizes 
a n d 
"it 
learn. 
knowledge of how people 
inquires. both empirically arx! 
It 
philosophically, 
i>eoplo 
should learn And it seeks to de­
term ine what arrang em ents m a t o 
schooling most efficient.

into what 

to 

“ As an 

it seeks 

institution, 

translate what 

lx' good 
This means 

to 
influence the process of schooling# 
is known or 
to 
into actual 
thought 
practice " 
it 
that 
seeks to educate persons who a ra 
go ng to work in schools so that 
they lx'come export practitioners, 
It also means that Education seeks 
to 
them selves 
into more productive organiza­
tions, he said.

transform 

schools 

W e a t h e r: 
W a r m & C l o u d y 
H i g h 93; Low 74

' WARSAW, Poland im — Wlady- 
slaw Gomulka is reported unhappy 
o v e r 
the execution of H un gary 's 
I m r e Nagy. As an upshot, he soon 
m a y face attacks from Stalinists 
within the Polish C om m unist P a r ­
ty

Gomulka, the Com m unist party 
lx)ss. has scheduled a p le n ary ses­
sion of the party C entral C om m it­
t e e early next month.

tries 

lf there is to be any infighting 
to 
betw een Gomulka, who 
m a k e a show of independence un­
d e r Moscow’s shadow, and 
the 
Stalinists it likely will com e then. 
Stalinists used party m eetings last 
May and July to launch attacks.
•
im — Yugoslavia 
m a d e a strong protest to the Hun- 
Ka n a n government Monday against 
the execution of H ungarian ex- 
P r e m i e r Im re Nagy. It declared 
the Hungarian governm ent “ has

BKI .GRADE 

 Tuesday, June 24, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2

Little Rock: 

Wasted Year?

r A year of chaos became all for naught this past week­
end.

The Little Rock School Board was given permission by 
Judge Lemley of the US District Court Saturday to sweep 
its integration problem under the rug for 2 1 2 years.

Seven remaining Negroes at Central High School may 
not return to the school next fall, under the ruling. No 
further integration there can take place until 1961.

“The basic problem remains to be solved and is still 
with us,” says Harry Ashmore, Pulitzer-prize-winning 
editorialist of the Central High School conflict.

Says Judge Lemley, 75-year-old grandson of a Con­

federate soldier, in his 35-page opinion:

“The course of trouble was the deep-seated popular 
1 opposition in Little Rock to the principle of integration,
I which, as is known, runs counter to the pattern of 

Southern life which has existed over 300 years.”

) We feel, however, as does Mr. Ashmore, that most 
I of the “credit” for the failure of the School Board’s 
plan in Little Rock rests on the Shoulders of one Orval 
1 Faubus, currently trying to reap the political harvest 
of a third term as Governor for his defiance of federal 
law.

1 We feel, along with those who argued for continuing 
an integrated Central High School, that despite the “in­
tolerable’ situation described by school officials, this is 
the price that must be paid initially to give Negroes an 
equal footing educationally in the South.

The guilt of more than a hundred years’ injustice can­
not begin to be repaid by a bit of “social discomfort” on 
the part of an emotional and bigoted minority in Ar­
kansas’ capital city.
I But this was a step in the right direction, 
f 

If Judge I^emley’s stand holds through subsequent 
appeals, the next question is “what will the climate be 

I 254 years from now?”
1 Governor Faubus, if successful! in gaining a third term, 
will have cinched absolute political control of the state. 
Would the atmosphere then be better or much worse in 
3961 for integrating Central High School?

One man who has taken his stand in opposition to Mr. 
Faubus and Is w illing to bear the burden himself Is Judge 
Lee Ward of Paragould, Arkansas. Judge Ward is an 
outspoken opponent of Mr. Faubus for the Governor’s 
chair.

Although personally in favor of segregation, Judge 
Ward says, “I have a strong respect for law and order.
I believe that within the framework of law we can work 
out solutions to these problems.”

“To serve his political ambition, he (Faubus) will 
cynically try to divide our people and set race against 
race and brother against brother,” Ward charges.

Perhaps the answer to many of the questions about 
Little Rock w ill bo answered in the July Arkansas Demo­
cratic Primary, when the people of that state have their 
Say about events from September to last Saturday.

Only the people of Arkansas can decide which policy 

Will prevail: reason or racism.

'Stable' Economy?

. Joe Irw in, candidate for Governor, has proposed a rad­
ical solution for meeting the tremendous deficit in state 
income that Texas faces this coming year.

Opposed to any sort of new tax, he says his proposal 

is simple:

“Horse Sense.”
We suppose this means he favors gatheimg tax reve­

nue by legalizing pari-mutuel betting on horse races.
Or are we reading between the lines incorrectly?

Scholars, Arise!

r An anti-intellectual drive second only to Russian schol­
ar purges and a federal tax on pipe tobacco has struck 
The University of Texas campus.

This free-wheeling campaign to drive the thinkers 
away from the market-place of ideas Is being perpetrated 
by those who don’t realize the impact of their pragmatic 
decision.

Action in the wake of this antbintellectualism are 

obviously penny-wise and pound-foolish.

Along with other sweeping changes in UT-sponsored 

beaneries, this was the final blow.
Cups of coffee are now 7 cents.

/ LOOK.. MY X 
DAD GAVE ME 
A TOY PRINTING 
y
. PRESS., 

NOW. I CAN PUT OUT MY 
, OWN NEWSPAPER.. >

THIS IS A COMPLETE OUTFIT.. 
IN K TYPE, NEWSPRINT... 
EVERYTHING...OH AND HERES 
THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM Of A ll

A LITTLE SLIP OF PAPER

WHICH ENTITLES ME TO An
APPOINTMENT WITH JIM HAGERTY! 

■ 

— ~

------------------------

O u t
on

lim b

With ROBB BURLAGE
Texan Editor

Firing Line

E v e n 

I w a s 

in te re s te d 

To the E ditor: 

if I w e re beh in d you 

*
to note y o u r 
e d ito ria l on J u n e 20 entitled “ Vote 
t
for E d i to r s .” 
in 
y o u r la te s t a tt e m p t to t a k e o v e r 
Hie a d m in is tra tiv e d u tie s of 
this 
U n iv e rsity , a r e not you being a b it 
in y o u r a rtic le , M r. 
m is le a d in g 
B u r la g e ? You say , “ W hen will 
the p e rso n s th a t tile s tu d e n ts e le c t 
to 
h a v e 
so m e s a y in th e ir b a s ic p o lic ie s ? ’* 
But M r. B u rlag e, isn t it tru e th a t 
the r e a l 
th e M a n ag in g E d ito r 
boss a t 
is not 
e le c te d by the s tu d e n ts.

th e ir p u b lic a tio n s 

the T e x a n ? He 

ru n 

is 

Why not a d v o c a te to the a d m in ­
is tr a tio n a provision w h e r e b y 
th e 
rea l powder of th e T e x a n be e le c te d 
by 
then w o rry 
a b o u t a vote on tile T S P B o a rd .

the students, a n d 

lf since y o u r c o m in g to office, 
th e m a n a g in g e d it o r ’s position h a s 
l>oen d e m o ted to th e point w h e r e 
you, a n d not he, is th e re a l b o ss, 
th en a step in th e rig h t d ire c tio n 
h a s b een m a d e . The s tu d e n ts of 
th e U n iv e rsity w ould re a lly l>e in­
te r e s te d in knowing ju st who does 
r u n the T exan. So w ould I.

BOB G R E E N B E R G 
101 West 21st

The G eneral’s Sherm an has got 

to go.

All p ersons outside of the White 
House a r e calling 
th e sc a lp 
of the m a n who put v icu n a s in the 
s p e a k in g v o c a b u la ry a n d b rought 
back “ Goldfines in the S k y .” 

for 

Sherm an Adam s not only vio­
lated ethical standards; he broke 
the rules of the E xecu tive branch.
lf Ik e's “ h o u n d ’s to o th ” a d m in ­
to avoid p e r m a n e n t 
non-golfing A ssistan t 
to p a c k his 

istratio n 
stain , 
P r e s id e n t will h a v e 
b ag s.

is 
the 

★ 

★

But it se em s r a t h e r tra g ic th a t 
to m en ­
th e A m e ric an p ress, not 
tion the US Congress, can spend 
so m uch tim e w o rry in g about the 
the b u r e a u c r a ts 
an tise p ticity of 
Indo­
while p r a c tic a lly fo rg ettin g 
the 
nesia, Lebanon, C y p ru s, a n d 
o th e r hot spots of 
the world a s 
only p a r t of 
the m in o r p a ssin g 
I n te r n a l political picnics
scene. 

Words of 

W isdom

(The following is a statem ent by 
I>r. Walter P rescott Webb. profes­
sor of history, in his article, “ The 
South and the Golden Slippers” in 
the spring edition of The T exas 
q u arterly.)

to 

. . in dealin g with die tro u b le­
so m e ra c ia l pro b lem , it (the South) 
should look b a c k only 
tak e a 
lesson from its own tra g ic history. 
If the South in 1860 h ad looked a t 
the world, it would h av e seen th at 
history had p a sse d it by. A t that 
tim e. ch a ttel 
s la v e ry had been 
abolished alm o st thro u g h the w est­
e rn world. The South w a s a lr e a d y 
island 
notiiing m o re 
of sla v e ry in a rising sea of fre e ­
dom of sorts. The se a w as still 
rising an d 
inundation 
the South s 
w a s inevitable.

th an a 

tiny 

in 

tim e 

p ra c tic e . 

re fe re n c e 

“Today the South flndn itself in 
a sim ilar situation, except that the 
island is much sm aller than it was 
in I860. Again histo ry h as p i s s e d 
it by, 
to 
this 
educatio n al 
Now here 
the w e s te rn world, u h u h 
else 
in 
is now one c o m m u n ity , 
th ere 
the South 
such d isc rim in a tio n a s 
in 
h a s used a n d continues to use 
it 
i s n t of 
so m e places. 
which p ersists is a s m a lle r island 
in a g r e a t e r sea a n d its innunda- 
tion 

is ag a in c e rta in 

T h a t 

is 

like 

**Th« highest authority of 

the 
land ha* *[H»fcen, and 
it or 
not, the South m ust eventually a c ­
cept the decision, hou»~%er deliber­
ate Its speed. The South tried to 
e scap e 
inevitable once, ami 
lins s u f f e r s ! for it e v e r r i m e 

the 

the* e 

I, m ore W estern 
“ Why should 
th an Southern, 
things 
s a y 
which a re su re to tx- rese n ted by 
people I r e s p e c t? 
I say th em U*- 
ca u se I vee- a g re a t fu tu re for the 
South and I do not want die Smith 
lx*st c h a n ce 
to m uff 
it has 
had 
th an a c e n tu ry by 
tieing clr aw n off in a hopeless di­
I do not w an t it to *a(ii- 
version. 
fice this p ro sp e c t to fight an o th er 
lost c a u s e .”

the 
in m o re 

a r e a lot m o re en grossing, we sup­
pose.

N o w h ere is t h e r e a m o re sa n c ti­
m onious g ro u p th an die US Con­
gress.

for 

M an y 

special 

favors 
a s k 
from su c h g ro u p s as 
the F e d e ra l 
C o m m u n ic a tio n s Com m ission, h ave 
in te re s ts in v a rio u s o th er c o m m it­
p u s h 
tees, 
p o rk -b a rre lin g 
for 
w h ere 
th e y c a n —yet when a n y 
o th er b r a n c h of g o v e rn m e n t even 
c o n sid ers such carryings-on. 
they 
pounce upon th em with St. Geor- 
gean glee.

★ 

★

Who then oversees the Congress- 

men th em selves?

As it is now’, th e re is no s tru c ­
ture to w eed a w a y the influence- 
peddling a n d u nethical activ ities in 
the 
leg isla tiv e b ra n c h except 
the 
scions th e m s e lv e s . And a p a tte rn 
of “ d o n ’t ta ttle on y o u r n e ig h b o r” 
s e e m s to be p re v a le n t in the Con­
g ress a t p re s e n t.

The S e n a to r who a couple of 
y e a rs b a c k re p o rte d a m a n w h o 
tried to “ p a y his w a y ” if h e 'd sup­
port 
the H a rris -F u lb rig h t N a tu ra l 
Gas Act is still given cold s ta r e s 
by s o m e of his colleagues for d a r ­
ing to expose th e custom .

Perhaps w hat's needed Is a cill- 
yens* com m ittee appointed by the 
Chief E xecu tive to m ake s o m e se r ­
incom e 
ious 
and outgo of the A m erican 
law ­
m a k e r s th em selv es.

investigations of the 

Those who live in glass houses 
too 

h a v e been thro w in g stones for 
long w ithout a n y re tu r n volleys.

Genesis: 2:20

•

“ Ami A dam gave n a m e s to all 
c a ttle , ami to the fowl of the a ir, 
a n d to e v e ry beast of the field; 
th e re w as not 
hut 
found a help m eet for h i m .”

for A dam 

Official Notices

T e a c h e r s P la c e m e n t S e rv ic e regild r a ­
tio n will be h eld a t 4 p rn T h u r/s- 
d a y in E n g lish b u i l d i n g 203. I n f o r m s ^ 
lio n will be given a b o u t 
its se rv ic es 
a n d policies. Also, a 
r e p o r t xxiii b e 
r e g a r d i n g s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d 
given 
for college a n d p u b lic school 
te a c h e r s 
a n d a d m in is t r a to r s .

H ob G ray . D ir e c to r,
T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S erv ice 

•
R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r t h e S econd T e r m of 
t h e 1958 S u m m e r S ession will o c c u r 
o n M onday. J u l v 21. Anv s tu d e n t w h o 
h as p reviously a t t e n d e d T h e U n iv e r s ity 
o f T e x a s m a y receive his Second T e r m 
a n d R e g i s t r a t i o n 
1058 C o u rse C a rd 
T im e A ssig n m e n t by m ail bv 
fillin g 
in a n a p p lic a tio n w h ich Ss a v a ila b le 
at 
This 
m u s t be do n e not la te r t h a n J u U 7.

t h e R e g i s t r a r 

t h e Office of 

W, 13. S h ip p
R e g i s t r a r a n d D i r e c t o r of 

A d m iss io n s

tie given on S a t u r d a y . 

•
T h e G r a d u a t e R e co rd E x a m i n a t i o n 
Julv 26. 
w ill 
in B a tts A u d ito r iu m . 
I n f o r m a tio n co n ­
c e r n in g th e G r a d u a t e R ecord E x a m in a ­
tio n m a y be o b ta in e d by c a llin g at th e 
th e T e s t i n g a n d C o u n s e lin g 
o ffice of 
C e n te r 
in V H all. R e g i s t r a t i o n c lo s e t 
J u n e 27.

All c a n d id a te s fo r a d m is s io n 

th e 
U n iv e r s it y G r a d u a t e School who have 
t h e . 
not p reviously been r e g is t e r e d 
lo sub-* 
G r a d u a t e School a r e r e q u i r e d 
m it a score on 
th e G r a d u a t e H o o r d 
E x a m i n a t i o n A p titu d e T e st as a p a r t of 
t h e i r a d m issio n r e q u i r e m e n t .

to 

in 

IT. P a u l K e lle y 
C o o r d in a to r of M e a s u r e m e n t 
a n d S t a ti s tic a l Services 

T e s t in g a n d C o u n s e lin g C i n t e r

Job Opportunities

T h e G r a d u a t e R e co rd E x a m i n a t i o n 
w ill be given on S a t u r d a y 
In 
B a tts A u d iorium . I n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e rn ­
ing th e G r a d u a t e R e c o rd E x a m in a ti o n 
t h e 
m a y be o b ta in e d by 
o ffice of 
t h e T e s t i n g a n d C o u n s e lin g 
C e n te r In V H all. R e g i s t r a t i o n (lose* 
J u n e 27. 1958.

r a i l i n g at 

J u l \ 26 

All c a n d id a te s fo r a d m is is o n to T h e 
U n lv e r ity of T e x a s G r a d u a t e S chool 
w h o have not p re v io u s ly been 
reg is­
r**- 
te re d 
q u ir e d to su b m it a sc o re on th* G r a d ­
u a t e R ecord 
E x a m i n a t i o n A p titu d e 
T e s t a* a p a r t of t h e i r a d m is s io n re­
q u ir e m e n t.

tile G r a d u a t e School a n 

In 

H. P a u l K e lle y 
C o o r d in a to r or M e a s u r e m e n t 

a n d S t a ti s tic a l Services 
T e s t i n g a n d C o u n s e lin g ( ’e n t e r

H iE T S u ^ u T E X A N

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 of ’Phe U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s 
Is pnt>- 
lis h c d in A ustin T ex a s, semi w eekly d u r i n g th e s u m m e r on T u e s d a y a n d F r i­
It is not p u b lis h e d d u r i n g holidays. P u b l i s h e r la T e x a s S t u d e n t 
d a y m o r n in g s 
P u b lic a tio n * 

N ew s c o n trib u tio n * will b* a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e (G R 2 2473) o r at flu oil*
to t tai office. J. B 103 or at t h e new* la b o r a to r y , J, B. 102. In q u irie s «one* r u ­
in g d eliv e ry should b e mad** i n J B KR and a d v e r tis in g . J. ll 111 GR'2-2730).
E n te r e d as s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c to b e r lh. 1943. a t th e P o s t O ffice al A u stin , 

Inc.

T e x a s , u n d e r th e Act of Mar h 3. IHT1!.

a s s o c i e r r . n r u e s * w i i i k h r k v i c k

T h e A ssociated Pre-** rn ex c lu siv e ly e n title d to tin* u se fo r r e p u b li c a t io n of 
all new* dis pat* hex c re d ite d to it o r not o th e rw is e c r e d i t e d in thin newspat»er, 
a n d 
item', of sp o n ta n e o u s o r ig in p u b lis h e d h ere in. R i g h t s of p u b lic a t io n 
v t all o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e in also r e se rv e d

local 

A ssociated C o llegiate Pre*** 

All A m e r ic a n P a c e m a k e r

MK N HK R

T w o se m ester* deliv ered o r m inted out of to w n 
T w o s e m e s t e r s mulled 
S e c o n d se m e s te r , d e liv ered or m a ile d o ut of to w n 

NI lls ! D IC T IO N MATICS
. . .
.........................

Inside A ustin 

................................... JI 25
.................................. JI 25
. ....... ............................. J 73

Editor 
M anaging Editor 

.................... ..................... .......................

...................................... ................. .

H O R R HT RI A G E
G E O R G E R U N G E

P E R M A N E N T STAFF 

ST A F FOH THIS ISSUE

Night Editor 
............................................................................ GEOUGE RUNGE
l>e«*k Editor .................................................................. M ARJORIE M E N E F E E
A ssistan t Night E ditor 
........................................ .............................. Jewel Ross
M ary Ellen Daugherty, I Ju ry H urwitz, Elbert Brewer
G*f>yroaders 
Night S p orts Editor 
A ssista n ts 
Night A m usem ents Editor 
A ssistant 
Night Wire Editor 
Night Cam pus Life Editor 

.............................................................. John B u n d t, J a c k H eaver
................................ B everly Sue Bulked
J. M, H aynes Jr.
 

 
........................................................... 

............................................. 

............................................ 

..................................... 

 Leal) 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

G eorge Pharr

Mike G am ey
B ac Olson

 STORE OPENS 

AT 8:30

Come Early To H E M P H I L L ' S 
Summer 

2244 GUADALUPE
tNo> 3 Store °n,yl

Tuesday. June 24, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page

TREM ENDO U S SA V IN G S! HUNDREDS OF 
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is 

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t h e i r 

t h e s t o r y o f 

T h e S t o r y o f 

s e e n e - b y - s c e n e story o f 

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C a p i t a l H i l l w h i c h c u l m i n a t e d 
in 
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c o n t e m p o r a r y 
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A m e r i c a n 
I n d i a n s , 
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t h e i r p s y c h o l o g i c a l 
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T r e n t o n 
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1155-1955. S e l e c t e d w i t h 
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ADY E N T ! K E IN F R E E D O M . Os

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A L K N O W L E D G E . C o m p i l e d b y 13 
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S T R I K E S . N e il W . C h a m b e r l a i n . 
Y a l e I - i b o r a n d M a n a g e m e n t C e n t e r
S e r i e s P u b . a t $ 4 00 
.................. $1 OO
M A T H E M A T I C S F O R T H E L A Y ­
M A N . B y T . W a r d HUI. A f a s c i n a t ­
i n g a c c o u n t o f all b a s i c m a t h e m a t ­
a t $4.75. $2 98 
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T U E IM PAC T O F S T R I K E S . N e d 
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J . C o m m . A 
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t r i g o n o m e t r i c a l a n d a l g e b r a i c 
f o r ­
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NATURE
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n is . T h e r e s u l t of t h e a u t h o r ' s m o r e 
t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s o f d r a w i n g a n d 
s t u d y o f d o g s . P u b . a t $3 00. $1 80 
T R A I N I N G D OG S— A M a n u a l . B y 
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a 
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s m a l l c a g e b u d s . P u b . a t $3.00. $1.9#
SCIENCE
T H E W O R L D AS I S E E I T . B y
r e p u b l i c a t i o n 
a t

A l b e r t E i n s t e i n T h e 
o f hi* 
$2 75 

f i r s t g e n e r a l b oo k . P u b 
 
 
E S S A Y S IN S C I E N C E Bv A l b e r t 
E i n s t e i n 
t o g iv e 
S c i e n t i f i c e s s a y s 
t h e r e a d e r a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o e x a m ­
in e E i n s t e i n ' n o w n w r i t i n g * 
a n d
...............$1.90
c o n c e p t * . P u b . a t $2.75 
B y VV 
H e l s e n b e t g A m o s t v a l u a b l e w o r k 
i n c l u d i n g a d i s c u s ­
o n 
t h e s u b j e c t 
t h e o r y . 
s i o n o n B o h r ' s 
 
i ’u h 

s p l e n d i d b o o k 

is a m u s t 

N U C L E A R 

P H Y S I C S . 

I l l u s t r a t e d

a t $10*) 

a t $4 75 

 

 

 

G A S T U R B I N E S A N D J E T P R O - 
P U I J H O N . 
S m i t h 
M R F. C o v e r i n g e v e r y p h a s e o f t h e 
i l l u s t r a t i o n s 
s u b j e c t H u n d r e d s o f 
. . $1.98
a n d c h a r t s . P u b , a t $7 50. 

G e o f f r e y 

(». 

S P A C E T R A V E L . B y K e n n e t h 
W . G o t l a n d 
a n d A n t h o n y M. 
K u n e s c h . H e r e . In word**, c h a r t s , 
p h o t o s a n d b lu e p r i n t * a r e d e ­
s c r i b e d t h e s a t e l l i t e s f r o m w h i c h 
t h e m s e l v e s w ill be 
• p a c e s h i p * 
t h e s p a c e 
l a u n c h e d a s w ell a s 
a t $6 OO
• h i p s t h e m s e l v e s P u b 
I ?

R O C K E T . ’ B y A ir C h i e f M a r - 
la 
t h e 
Its e a r l y c o n ­
t h e p r e s e n t d a y . P u b . 
...................................... $7 98

s t u d S it P h i l i p 
F o r t e , T h i s Is 
’’R o c k e t , " 
c e p t 
t o 
a t $6 OO 

t h e s t o r y o f 

J o u b e r t d e 

f r o m 

AN T D I N I 

I.A ! (H S I EK 

S c i e n t i s t 

I l l u s t r a t e d a n d 

—- E c o n o m i s t — S o c i a l R e f o r m e r
D o u g l a s M c k l o . D S c . P h D S t r i p ­
p i n g c h e m i s t r y o f its m e d i e v a l h e r i ­
t a g e 
i n d e x e d P u b 
a t $6 CX)................................................ $2 9#
PSYCHOLOGY,
M EDICINE
S L E E P : T H E W A Y T O S O I NI* 

................ 

I.a v e d i s c u s s e s 

A N D D E A L T ll I F L S L U M B E R . P i
' t a r ­
M a r i e S lo p e * Th** a u t h o r of 
r i e d 
t h e p r o b l e m 
t h a t h a s p l a g u e d m a n k i n d f o r c e n ­
t u r i e s P u b at $3 (X) 
l l (HI
T i l l P H I I O S O I ’II Y O F C's \ * III 
A T R Y , By H a r o l d P a l m e r M D 
A s e a r c h i n g a n d s t i m u l a t i n g 
lo v es 
. . . . SI ()<•
l i g a t i o n 
ll * tad I 
K e n n e t h F i n k H e r e is a c a s e h is 
a n a c t u a l v e r b a t i m r e p o r t of 
to r y 
I n ­
a c a s e of sever** p s y c h o s e x u a l 
s i 19
f a n t 11 lam, P u b . u t $3 -JO 

I ON*. J O I I I M Y Bv D r 

ut $2. *5 

P u b 

t h e m o s t s t r i k i n g 

A N O M A L I E S A N D C U R I O S I T I E S 
O F M E D I C I N E . B v G e o r g e M. 
G o u ld M D., a n d W a l t e r L P y l e . 
M .D . A n e n c y c l o p e d i c c o l l e c t i o n o f 
r a r e a n d e x t r a o r d i n a r y c a s e s , a n d 
o f 
i n s t a n c e s of 
a b n o r m a l i t y in a ll b r a n c h e s o f m e d ­
i c i n e a n d s u r g e r y . 982 p a g e s , 295 
i l l u s t r a t i o n s . P u b . a t $12.50. $6.98 
DIC T I O N A R Y O F P S Y C H O L O G Y . 
B y P . L. H a r r i m a n . T h o u s a n d s o f 
e n t r i e s c o v e r i n g a ll b a s i c t e r m s a n d 
a t
c o n c e p t s 
in p s y c h o l o g y . 
$ 1 9 8
$ 1 7 5 
 
J U N G ’S P S Y C H O L O G Y A N D IT S 
S O C I A L M E A N I N G . 
I r a P r o g n o f f . 
P h . D . F a s c ii H a t e s t h e p r o c e s s of i n ­
t e g r a t i n g J u n g ' s c o n c e p t s 
t h e 
m a i n s t r e a m o f c o n t e m p o r a r y p s y ­
t h o u g h t . P u b . a t $5 00.
c h o l o g i c a l 

P u b . 

i n t o 

 

........................................................ $2 98

T H E 

B r i t i s h 

a u t h o r i t y . 

T H E C O N C E P T O F 

S C H I Z O ­
P H R E N I A . B y VV. 
F. Mc A u ley . 
M D w i t h a f o r e w o r d b y J o h n H 
E w e n . F R C . P . T h e a u t h o r is a f a ­
B i b l i o ­
m o u s 
g r a p h y . I n d e x . P u b . a t $ 3 7 5 . $1.00
GENERAL
W E S T M O R E 

R E A F T Y 
B O O K . B y P e r e . W a l l y , B u d , F r a n k 
a n d M o n t W e s t m o r e . H o l l y w o o d ’s 
s u p r e m e a u t h o r i t i e s o n b e a u t y a n d 
f e m i n i n e c h a r m . T h e W e s t m o r e , 
r e v e a l 
t h e 
s e c r e t s o f h o w 
t o a t t a i n g r e a t e r 
b e a u t y a n d c h a r m . 8 * - x i i . P u b . a t
$ 2 .98
 
$5 95 
T I I K W O R L D O F O P E R A . B y 
R o b e r t 
t h e 
l a w r e n c e . G u i d e 
w h o l e w o r l d o f o p e r a . I n d e x e d a n d 
i l l u s t r a t e d P u b . a t $3 50.............. $1.49

f o r w o m e n o f all a g e s 

t o 

 

L E A R N Y O U R F A V O R I T E
D A N C E 
A C o m p l e t e D a n c e C o u r s e

A c o m p l e t e , s t e p - b y - s t e p , h o m e 
i n s t r u c t i o n c o u r s e t h a t w ill tea* h 
to d a n c e p e r f e c t l y a n d 
v o u 
t o 
t h e • li f e o f a n y p a r t y . " 
bo 

1. A 

E a c h c o u r s e c o n s i s t s o f .
a n d 
c o m p r e h e n s i v e 

c o m ­
p le t e ly 
i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k w ith 
d r a w i n g s a u d d i a g r a m - , of fo o t 
p a t t e r n s a n d s t a n c e .

2. T w o C o l u m b i a 45 R P M. e x ­
t e n d e d p l a y , n o n b r e a k a b l e re­
c o r d s , w i t h mn«.ic s p e c i a l l y r e ­
c o r d e d as an a u d i o a id h> 
t o p 
o r c h e s t r a s lik e C u g a t , M o r a l e s . 
Lea E l g.a r t . e tc .

P u b a t $5 95 ca s p e c i a l $1.49 ca. 
C H A C H A M A D E EASY 
F O X T R O T M A D E FA S Y 
M A M B O M A D E FA SY 
L I N D Y M YDE EASY 

( w it h 

C H A R L E S T O N •

I m p o r t a n t b o o k 

H I M A N R I G H T S IN T H E 

.MOD­
E R N W O R L D . A r t h u r N Holcomb,*. 
f o r e v e r y s t u ­
A n 
d e n t o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l I-aw . a n d c u l ­
t u r a l p r o b l e m s P u b a t $.3 75 $1 OO 
S I R E YOC CAN “ D O IT Y O C K 
S E L F . ” B y M B r l c k m a n . O v e r 175 
b o o k 
h i l a r i o u s c a r t o o n * . 
Is 
s a w a n d 
c h e a p e r 
. . 59c
m u c h f u n n i e r . P u b . a t $2.95 

T h i s 
t h a n a c i r c u l a r 

in 

SI M

t w o 

S P E C I A L F I C T I O N P A C K A G E
8 b e s t s e l l i n g n o v e ls a b r i d g e d 
f o r I n c r e a s e d r e a d i n g e n j o y m e n t 
a n d p r i n t e d 
l a r g e v o l­
u m e s . B O T T O M S U P b y C o r ­
n e l i a O tis S k i n n e r ; K A T R I N A 
b y J e r a m l e P r i c e ; T H E P E R ­
S I S T E N T 
b v G la d vs 
I M A G E 
S c h m i t t ; S T O R M K E A R by C l i n ­
t o n S e e l e y ; A T A L E F O R M I D ­
N I G H T b v F r e d e r i c P r o k o s c h ; 
bv 
I N T E R R U P T E D M E L O D Y 
M a r j o r i e L a w r e n c e : IX 3 U I S I ANA 
C A V A L I E R b v E v e r e t t W e b b e r : 
T H E D AY 
T H E C E N T U R Y 
E N D E D by F r a n c i s I r b y G w a l t - 
n e y

S p e c ia l p r i c e f o r p a c k a g e 
$1.9#

$1 98

C L A S S IC S 

H e a a t i f a l l y 

IN M I N I A T U R E
i l l u s t r a t e d

P r i n t e d in f u ll c o l o r a n d h a l f t o n e 
P u b l i s h e d a t $1 25 p e r cop y 
W h i l e T h e y L a s t 
59c

A t o r i e s o f s h o r t c la s s i c s g e m s 
o f o u r l i t e r a r y h e r i t a g e . p r o d u e - 
cd w i t h p a i n s t a k i n g c r a f t s m a n ­
s h i p m a g n i f i c e n t l y p r i n t od a n d 
i l l u s t r a t e d 

in c o l o r
N A P O L E O N B A N I S H E D 
B I B L I O M A N I A
B E A U T Y A N D T H E B E A S T 
AN A M A T E I K P E A S A N T 

S A T I R E A G A I N S T H U S ­

G I R L

B A N D S

K IN*. ( H A R I E s PR K s i RN Kl) 
D A I M I E R . C Y K K A T I R IS T 
T H E P H . KON P R I Z E 
T H E T W O B R O T H E R S O F 

D I F F E R E N T S E X 

B K I . P I I A G O R 
E L E G Y W R I T T E N 

C O U N T R Y 

IN 
t i l t K( HY VRD 

4 

n o c t u r n s T I M E S 
T H E S T O R Y O F J E F U T ll A ll
I K IS S Y O I It H A N D 
VOI T A I R E
T I I I W H I T E BLA4 H B I R D 
T I I K A I N D I C A T I O N O F 

\ \ IV E S

I HOOK M I S T B F E I T H E R 

O P E N OU s i l l I 

OI ll 

I S o l I s l ! 4 OI I I r 

H O I s t s 

P O O K 
A 

' I I N ! I I I 

( O I N I I ll III \ s I I T O 
I OU YI ( o 

YI Y DI YU MRS 

J O N I s

HEMPHILLS BO O K STORE

THIS SALE A T O U R NO. 3 

STORE O N L Y — 2244 G U AD ALU PE

Convenient Parking Lot Behind Store at Twenty-third and San Antonio Streets

 Tuesday, June 24. 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4

Sports

Voice

B y JAC K K E E V E R
T e x a n S p o rts S taff

1958 Is An O d d Season
an ordinary baseball season, most baseball “ex p erts” 
f 
In 
until World Series time before they comm ent on the 
wait
season, but the 1958 major league season is far from ordin­
ary.

The ball has taken some peculiar bounces and w ith the 
Season alm ost half gone, fans are scratching their heads 
and saying, “It’s an odd one
alright.”

For m any years, there have
been those anti-New Yorkers who 
have said, “ The pennant chase 
would be closer in both leagues if i 
you just take out the Dodgers and 
Y a n k e e s /'

That would certainly hold 

true 
this year . . . but, you would have 
remove Casey Stengel’s boys 
to 
from 
the American 
L eague and the 1a>s Angeles Dod­
gers from the b o tto m of the pack 
in the National le a g u e . With the

to p of 

the 

into oblivion, 

Yankees cast 
the 
Kansas City Athletics would be 
tied for the top spot and only 3 4 
gam es would separate them from 
the last place Washington Senators. 
By cutting the National League to 
a seven team squabble, only 6 4 
gam es would divide the front-run- 
ing Milwaukee Braves 
the 
seventh place Philadelphia Phillies.
This type of arran g em en t should 
tension-packed stretch 
produce a 
drive come late August and Sep­
tem ber. It would also aid in bring­
ing m ore of the fans out 
to the 
ballparks.

from 

Hitters G e t A ll the Breaks

if 

To begin this strange 1958 race, 1 
took over as 

the hitters 
they 
intended to m ake the relief pitch­
e rs the busiest men 
in baseball. 
Stan Musial, 
the St. Ix>uis Card­
inal slugger, had a league-leading 
batting average of .529 and collect­
ed his 3.000th lifetime hit long be­
fore the date sportswriters expec­
ted him to. Willie Mays, the spec­
ta cu lar San Francisco centerfield- 
far behind. Today 
er, was not 
Musial, with his .367 m ark, trails 
Mays by 13 points.

243, and the veteran slugger, Duke 
Snider has hit but five round trip- 
pers while watching m any 
long 
drives settle hopelessly into the op­
posing outfielders’ gloves in deep 
right and right C enterfield as he is 
a confir med lefthanded pull hitter.
the 
“ strang e '58 season,’’ the Cubs took 
the National le a g u e lead early in 
May and stayed there for awhile, 
the cellar 
the Cards dropped 
to 
with a 3-14 m ark and 
the world 
was “ tur ned upside down.”

style with 

keep 

To 

in 

To supplement the argum ent that 
the rules are giving the hitters all 
the breaks, 
the Dodgers moved 
into their new ballpark complete 
with a 250 foot leftfield wall. The 
pitchers moaned and with good 
reason as Lee Walls, Chicago Cub 
outfielder, sm ashed three homers 
in one gam e against the Dodgers 
fall over the friendly leftfield wall* 
and has gone on to hit 15 homers 
Ro far this season whereas he g a r­
nered only six during the entire 
1957 season.

Only the Dodgers have failed to 
Utilize The short wall adorned with 
its 42 foot high screen. Carl Fur- 
11k) has hit 
six homoruns, Oil 
Hodges, nine, but he is hitting only

the 

The Milwaukee B raves lost one 
of their pitching aces in Bob Buhl 
as he nursed a sore a rm and sput­
tered and faltered while 
in­
spired SF Giants rode the big bats 
of Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Hank 
Sauer. Jim Davenport, and Ray 
Jablonski to a challenging position. 
Robin Roberts and I.ew' Burdette 
had 
troubles winning while 
lesser lights such as Bob <8-2) Pur- 
key of the Cincinnati Redlegs and 
Jack 
the 
of 
Braves becam e 
league's big 
hurlers.

<6-1) MacMahon 

their 

the 

Smooth-swinging Hank Aaron of 
the Braves has also been unable to 
dodge the “ jinx season’’ as he is 
hitting a very sub-par .263.

A L Has 'Unknown' Stars

The American League has had 
Its share of oddities, too. An “ un­
the 
known’’ nam ed Bob Cerv of 
Athletics 
is the headline grabber 
there with his .310 hatting average, 
17 hom eruns and 53 runs-batted-in 
Jack ie Jensen of the Boston Red 
Sox. another somewhat obscure in­
dividual. has hit 18 homeruns and 
driven home 19 runs while compil­
ing a .'297 hatting average to share 
the spotlight with Cerv.

far 

.283 with 

Where a re Mantle. Williams, and 
B e rra ? Quite a ways down the list 
naturally. Williams is hitting .285. 
too many 
Mantle, 
strikeouts, and Berra has slumped 
to 
.212. Al Kaline of the Detroit 
Tigers, Minnie Minoso of the Cleve­
land Indians, Gil McDougald of the 
Yanks, and others are all having 
troubles a s 
the weird ’58 season 
takes its toll. The Chicago White 
Sox with their supposedly brilliant

pitching staff, couldn’t get a conl- 
plete gam e from any of their stars 
for a month and raced for the cel­
lar while 
talent-laden Tigers 
the 
did the same.

Guys like Jack Hyde of the Sena­
tors and Hank Aguirre of the In­
dians are among the top ten pitch­
ers in the league; ageless Mickey 
Vernon is swinging aw ay at a .358 
clip; Preston Ward of K ansas City 
is at 333 and Herb Plows (who’7! 
has jumped to .302 to occupy the 
twelfth spot. Even New’ York lost 
seven straight gam es to the Tigers 
to prove that they can he beaten. 
To mix up things a little, the Sox 
pitchers who couldn’t win, whipped 
off six wins including five straight 
shutouts in the space of a w e e k ; 
Baltimore began to lose the “ field­
ing touch’’ that had carried them 
to so many narrow' wins anil had 
twelve one run looses by mid-June.

FRANK MEDINA 
• . . going to Russia

Medina Selected 
As US Trainer

F ra n k Medina, University ath ­
letic trainer, will serve as trainer 
for the United States track team 
that will compete in Russia, Hun­
gary, Greece, and Poland in July. 
He accepted an invitation Monday 
from the A m ateur Athletic Union.
Eddie Southern, ace Longhorn 
trackm an, and J a m e s Segrest of 
Abilene Christian are on 
the US 
team. The team will leave New 
York on July 29 and return in mid- 
August.

Medina, who has served 

in all 
of the m a jo r bowl games, was an 
Olympic train er in 1948. He was 
chosen train er of the y ear in 1954 
the Rock ne Club of Kansas 
by 
City.

Most of 

the 
the m em bers of 
finished first or second rn 

team 
Ute AAU Championships.

Standings

NATIONAL

M i l w a u k e e 
S a n F r a n c i s c o 
C i n c i n n a t i 
I.o u is 
St 
P i t t s b u r g h 
C h i c a g o 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 
L o s A n g e l e s

I .FA G UK
I,
25
30
28
29
32
34
32
;t6

Pct. GB
.576
.531
.517
517
.500
.177
458
.429

2 4
3 4
3 4
4>,
6
t

H
34
34
30
31
32
31
27
27

9

M o n d a y ’* Re s ul t s 
C i n c i n n a t i 6, 
l.x>s A n g e l e s 
S t L o u i s 7, P i t t s b u r g h 5 
M i l w a u k e e 7, S a n F r a n c i s c o 0 
O n l y g a m e s s c h e d u l e d

I 

T u e s d a y ’s S c h e d u le 

T » s A n g e l e s a t C i n c i n n a t i 

2 <t-n> 

D r \ s d a i e <3-8) 
B a r k e y < 8 3 ) a n d S c h m i d t <2-2o 

a n d K r s k i n e <3-3) vs

C h i c a g o a t P h i l a d e l p h i a — <N) — 

D r o t t <3-4) 
I x x i is 
(.1-0) 

St. 
W i t t 
(4 7).

vs S a n f o r d <5-5).
a t P i t t s b u r g h 
- 
o r K l i n e <7-7) vs. J o n e s

( N ) —

S a n F r a n c i s c o a t M i l w a u k e e 
M c C o r m ic k <4-1 ) vs S p a h n <8-4> 

(N ) 

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E

N e w Y o r k 
K a n s a s C i t y 
I >etroit 
C h i c a g o 
B o s t o n 
Clev e l a n d 
B a l t i m o r e 
W a s h i n g t o n

\V
39
32
31
30
31
31
28
28

I.
22
30
31
32
33
:t4
33
35

P c t.
639
516
500
JKI
484
.477
459
.444

t i l t

7 4
8 4
9 4
9 4
IO
! I
12

M o n d a y ’s B e s u i t * 

C h i c a g o 2. New- Y o r k 0 
D e t r o i t 3. B a l t i m o r e I 
K a n s a s C i t y 7, W a s h i n g t o n 2 
T u e s d a y ’s S c h e d u le 
- 
a t C h i c a g o 

N e w Y o r k 

R u c k s <5-3) vs W y n n <7-5).

W a s h i n g t o n a t K a n s a s C i t y - 

R a m o s (5-5) vs C a r v e r <7 I t 

B a l t i m o r e at D e t r o i t 

<N) 
pas <4-1) vs. H o e f t < 6 6 ) o r 
I 5* ) ) .

B o s t o n a t C le v e l a n d 
v a n <4 2) vs B ell <2 1).

<N) 

T E X A S L E A G U E

< N ) —
- (N ) —

- P a r v - 
Fo> ta c k
— Sulli­

es ii

F o r t W o r t h
A u s t i n

J T u l s a

S a n A n t o n i o
C o r p u s C h r i s t i
I l o u s t o n
I )a Ila*
I V i c t o r i a

w
ll
37
.38
36
36
34
32
30

I.
27
32
34
.36
.37
.37
.38
43

Pct
603
.546
528
500
49.3
479
157
110

IO
13

M o n d a y ’* R e m i t *

H o u s t o n 2 C o r p u s C h r i s t i I 
A u s t i n 4. 
I’ul s. t O 
D a l l a s 2, F o r t W o r t h 
S a n A n t o n i o 4-13 V a t o r la 

I 
T u e s d a y ’* S c h e d u l e 

I 

Au s t i n a t V i c t o r i a 
T u l s a a t C o r p u s C h r i s t i 
S a n A n t o n i o a t F o r t W o r t h 
D a l l a s a t H o u s t o n

Eddie Clocks 45.8, 
Wins USSR Trip

E ddie Southern, T ex a s’ fine run­
ner, continued his m a stery of the 
440 y ard dash as he raced to with­
.1 of a second of the w orld’s 
in 
the AAU 
record in that event at 
r e ­
m eet 
cently.

in Bakersfield, Calif., 

Southern, running 

in 
two, 
lane 
stood off a 
challenge by 
late 
Charley Jenkins, Olympic ch am ­
thereby 
pion, 
e arn a spot on the US team that 
is going to Russia in July.

to win in 45.8 and 

He had already sm ashed 

the 
AAU record of 46.6 by clocking a 
46.2 in F r id a y ’s prelim inaries. The 
old m a rk was set by Jim Lea in 
1954 a t St. Louis.
the ACC great, 
Bobby Morrow, 
scored a double 
trium ph as he 
took first in both the IOO and 220 
y ard dashes with times of 9.4 and 
20,9 respectively.

Bruce P ark er, T ex a s’ 

javelin 
thrower, arched 
the s p ear 232-1 
but finished sixth in a star-stud­
ded field that was headed by Bud 
threw 
Held of San Diego w-ho 
2524. 
Joe Villerreal dropped out 
of the three mile run shortly after

'Mural Schedule

S O F T B A L L

T u e s d a y : 7 p . m . : S i g m a R h o E p s i ­

l o n vs. Igiyv S ch oo l.

W e d n e s d a y : 7 p . m . : C o n g l o m e r a t e s 
: 8 p . m . : C a m p u s G u ild 

vs. D o r m 
\ s . F E M C lub .

H O R S E H S O E S I N G L E S 

W i n n e r s r e p o r t s c o r e s 

to I n t r a m u r a l 

O f f i c e on o r b e f o r e T h u r s d a y .

J a c k i e B o s t o n vs B o b b y C u m m i n g s 
B ill A l d r i c h vs. A r t h u r C h e s t e r M a so n 
Broyvn vs. T o m B l a k e l y ; R o b e r t R a c k - 
le y vs. C h a r l i e W h i t e .

H A N D B A L L S I N G L E S 

W i n n e r s r e p o r t s c o r e s 

t o I n t r a m u r a l 

O f f i c e o n o r b e f o r e T h u r s d a y .

D e n n i s G. K o u t h vs. J o h n H o o l z o l : 
l x t y n d . 
P h i l i p H e n d e r s o n vs. 
J e r r y M a r k ; R o g e r 
R o b e r t R a c k l e y vs 
T o l a r vs. B o b b y C u m m i n g s : Ed B o te- 
f u h r vs G e o r g e B e t i t o ; T o m B la k e l y 
J o h n P l a c k e ; E d w i n F i s h e r vs 
vs. 
S o n n y C o llin s.

J a m e s 

T E N N I S S I N G L E S 

W i n n e r s r e p o r t s c o r e s t o I n t r a m u r a l 

O f f i c e o n o r b e f o r e T h u r s d a y

J o r d a n vs 

R o b e r t H a r r i s vs K im O H o r a : W il­
l i a m 
R a l p h W a r n e r : Ed
B o t e f u h r vs D a v id D e a n e ; D a v id B la g g 
vs. B e n n y D u m a s : B en J . E. D a v is vs 
J a c k i e B o s t o n ; C l a r e n c e H e r m a n vs. 
H a r r y W e r n e r : R o g e r T o l a r vs. B ra 
m o t e C h a i y a v e c h D o n L u c k e y vs B o b ­
vs
b y C u m m i n g s : R o b e r t R a c k l e y 
vs
l e a n s E s k e n a z i 
J a m e s E a s t e p p : 
J o h n H o e lz e l : Des O p p e r m a n n vs D o n ­
a l d B r u h l ; B r i t P i t a k s m a n u s n r t 
vs 
B o b h v B o u r g e o i s : M a r i o B a r e r r a vs
A r n o l d V e n t o ; B ill B r e n n e r vs. E a r l 
B row n.

Dallas Hires UT Student

P a t George, who will be senior 
student m anager for tho Athletic 
D epartm ent next 
fall, has been 
the Dallas Rangers of 
hired by 
the Texas League as a 
trainer. 
George was called by the Dallas 
Club after the regu lar trainer was 
injured. He will join the team at 
Houston Tuesday night and serve 
the rem ainder of the baseball sea­
son.

the two mile m a rk as he was los­
ing ground to M ax Truex of the 
Los Angeles Striders and Bill Del­
linger of the US Army.

/

Ralph Alspaugh, S h o r t h o r n 
sprinter 
the 
semi-finals but w as defeated as he 
eased up n e a r the finish line.

sensation, 

reached 

two of M orrow ’s 

Bill Woodlouse and J a m e s Se­
grest, 
running 
m ates, reac h ed the 220 yard dash 
finals and Segrest placed 
third, 
with a 21.1 just a scant step be­
hind Ohio S ta te ’s Glenn Davis. 
Woodhouse failed 

to place.
however, will 

Segrest, 

j o i n 
J e r r y Smartt of 
Southern and 
Houston University as 
the only 
Texans m aking the trip to Russia 
as Morrow decided to pass up the 
trip.

Dark Grabs Third 
In Batting Race

NEW YORK, UPV One month and 
three days ago the St. Louis C ard s 
gave up on 35-year-old Alvin D ark 
the Chicago 
and 
Cubs.

traded him 

to 

Monday, D ark was 
leagues’ hottest batsm an.

the m a jo r 

is 

in 

the 

While Stan Musial, his form 
throes of 

, team m ate, 
.135 batting slum p over the last 16 
games, D ark has rushed into third 
place in the National le a g u e com ­
petition with 20 hits in his lasl 31 
.293 to .349.

Musial has dipped to .360. Stan 
the runner-up position 
F ra n c isc o ’s Willie 

in 
San 

is still 
behind 
Mays.

Mays, afte r being hospitalized 
for 48 hours last week, collected 
three hits Sunday and continues 
to lead the league with 

.380.

I n .

/

RENT

• TYPEWRITERS

S ta n d a r d 6.00 m o. <tcrm 7 MB 
A ll Hummer 15.00 
A l s o p o r t a b l e *
E le c t r ic . 17.50 m o .. 22.50 term 
AII Dummer 45 OO

ADDERS

S ta n d a r d 7.50 m o ., 

term 

A ll Hummer IS OO 
S u b t r a c t e r 10.00 m o .. 12.50 term 
All s u m m e r S i OO

f) OO

• TAPE RECORDERS
5 ” — S.OO m o ., term 
IO OO 
7” — 10.00 m o . term I? 50 
oth er* 12.50 A 15.00 roo.

• TELEVISION

A n y 15.00 m o .. 20 OO te rm 
All s u m m e r $35 OO 
oth er* 10.00 to 12.50 m o .
F A N S A N D C O O L E R S 
i m — t i l l Ii-3525 

P h o n e 

• 

V, E D E L I V E R — W K KERX ICE

• 

BERKMAN’S

2231 G U A D A L U P E

N

o d o u b t a b o u t 
g o o d g r o o m in g

S I H 

W H A T A D H F 

F ISK ii 

WF! M A K B 

IN

Y O U R 

( L U T H I S.

T U R R I S 

N O 

DOI

B l

A B O U T 

I T 

. 

. W I I I 

M A K I : T H I M 

S L A R K I I

A G A IN !

7

you'll find it in the
TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Driskill Laundry
and Cleaners

411 FAST 19TH

Phone (iR 8 AMI

 Popular Summer Shoe Styles V ary (^( 

a m p u s

L M p .a n e

FromLoafers toVointed-T oePumps

B y M A H Y S E L l.A R S

The ever-popular opera pump 

Cam pus 

footw ear w ill conform 
to the latest in fashion this sum­
m er. According to a drag shoe 
fashion authority, 
the extrem ely 
toes and sharp penciled 
pointed 
alum inum hee*?, curved slightly 
in w ard to give 
that sm art and 
gracefu l look to the legs and feet 
w ill continue to be the last tiling 
in shoe styles.

featured in various shades of beige 

raw silk and genie white silks are 

in the popularity lead.

E v e r y coed w ill want to include 

in her sum m er wardrobe a p a ir of 
these pumps. Clip-on faille bows, 
rhinestone clips, and flowers m ay 
for dress-up occasions, 
be used 
m aking two pairs of shoes in one.

The pump m a y be bought with 
flowers and an assortm ent of prints 
already im printed on them.

Another popular style w ill be the | 

new Fre n ch D 'O rs e y 
pump.

"c u t out’ 

Top BBA Awards Presented 

:T o Eight Spring Graduates

B usin ess Adm inistration corno- 

F o r casual w e a r the collage girl recen tly. 

^ U n iv e r s ity of Texas College Lad d of St. Louis, 

E ven in g shoes w ill be more se- 
vere and elaborate this sum mer. 
Royce Abraham son of M anor 
Rhinestones w ill adorn most of the c a ^ on honoring spring graduates won the United Business Eriuca- 
presented aw ards to eight students tion Association awrard in business
styles. 
cduaotion. and G a y le Rhea of
m ay choose one of the m any new j D ean W illia m R . Spriegel pre- W harton took the D e ll M . Shoftall 
in straw rented the D elta Sigm a P i scholar- aw ard 
pointed toe 
or fabric. 
fea- ship k ey and the Gilbreth M a n a g e - 1
tured in prints, plaids and polka 
dots.

ru-jb-j m enf A w a rd to W illia m A. Eve- 

fla t styles 
These 

in se cre ta ria l studies.

----------------------

land of Kalam azoo. M ich.

flats are 

The loafer w orn w ith the white

J e r r y M . T rim of W aco received
bobby sox w ill continue to be the the T. W . Mohle and C om pany 
A w ard in general business and the
accepted class footw ear. 
W a ll S treet Jo u rn a l aw’ard.

• 

The 

T exas chapter, 

When the hot Austin sun beams ! T*10 B e ta Alpha P s i scholarship
down, however, e v e ry coed w ill aw a r(f went 
to Robert Eug ene 
silently thank herself for buying Stevens of Houston. G len M a rtin 
that pair of ex trem ely open bare- ^ ° ° ^ s 
Bayto w n won the schol- 
foot sandals. 
thong sandal a rs h ‘P . a w a r<* of . th? A m e rica n 
is most p ra c tica l for casual w ear j M a rk e tin g A ssociations U n iv e rs ity 
and doubles up w ell as a swim 
date style 

W a lt e r A. Sanders J r . of Corpus
When the coed chooses a new j C h risti received a T. W . M ohle 
style shoo in one of the season's ar)d C om pany accounting aw a rd . A 
from Alpha 
new bright colors, she w ill want to scholarship 
I*.
compliment h er footwear with a K a p p a P s i went 
pair of hose, tinted in the same 
shade. This trend w as seen slightly 
last 
the sum m er shoe 
colors offer a better opportunity 
for it to catch on.
• 

T h e B B A W ives G u b w ill hold 
in form al social at 7:30 p.m.
the home of M rs. 
tin, and e v e ry coed w ill want to C h arles Sprott, 1713 M adison St.
complete her shoe w ardrobe with 
Hostess for the evening is M rs. 
a pair of c le a r plastic "b oo ts."
Ted H eisk ell and entertainm ent 
These are most p ractica l for cam ­
w ill include bridge and the intro-
pus w ear as they do not have to duction of prospective new 
mem-
be rem oved w hile sitting in class, hers. 
and they allow yo ur own shoes to 
be seen.

Informal Social Planned 
Thursday by BBA W iv e s

It does rain occosionally in Aus-1 T h u rsd ay a t 

to N o rbert 

fall, but 

aw ard 

ja n 

Pirson Talks 

To Europeans

is 

D r. Sylvain J . P irso n , professor 
lec­
of petroleum engineering, 
turing in F ra n c e on oil reservoir 
engineering. 
first 
F ra n c e 
stop on D r. P ir s o n ’s sum m er lec­
ture tour. L a te r this sum m er he 
w ill give lectures in England and 
I Ita ly .

is the 

log 

Intern atio n ally 

recognized. D r.
I Pirso n w ill address the French In- 
in P a ris. 
stitute of Pe tro le u m 
Speaking to N e a r E a s t oil com­
pany engineers in London, he w ill 
interpretations. 
discuss well 
L a te r he w ill ad vise 
Ita lia n oil 
companies.
Before 

the U n iv e rsity 
faculty, D r. P irs o n w as a special 
research associate for P a n A m er­
ican Petroleum C om pany in Tulsa. 
He earned degrees from B e lg iu m ’s 
U n iversity of Lo u va in , the U n iv e r­
sity of Pittsburgh, and Colorado 

joining 

i School of M ines.

(ifewww&i {wSnwl

..v».-alwite.....t Ft*Imm 

J 
T H E C H A N G E F R O M com fortable 

—A
to h ig h ­
heeled e vening shoe is contem plated by A n n a Schmidt. The san ­
dals are perfect for class wear when the temptrature soars, but 
weekend evenings call for som ething a little less casual.

sandal 

thong 

Martinez Elected 

By Co-op Council
R o y M artinez, A lh am b ra Co-op, 

was recen tly elected president of 
Inter-Co-operative 
the s u m m e r 

Council. O ther officers elected are 

K a y Pru ssn er, vice-president, The 
odorne; 
secretary, 
Shangri-La; B e v e r ly Sue Eulkes, 
treasurer, W h iteh all.

Jo a n Rabb, 

L^lA Jeclclimas

S a n d r a L y n n H am pton , 

form er j M a ry Su e H ag e r, 

fdudent, P i B e ta P h i, Alpha Lamb- dent, Kappa K ap p a G a m m a , 
da D elta. P i Lam b d a Theta, 
to
L ieu ten a n t D a v id Chenoweth Voo- 
kel, Ju n e 14 in D allas.

D allas.

F u ller 

IJo n e l 

Ju n e 

J r . 

ll.

IO 

•
N a n c y C a r o ly n Kuhho to L ie u t e n ­
a n t B o b by R a y In m an, graduate, 
Ju n e 14 in Washington, L>. C.

A g n e s R ita \ alder., gi aciliate, 

R o b ert Durwood W illiam son 

, 

7 in Austin.

fo rm e r stu- 
to 

B a r b a r a 

.lean B lackw ell to Cen 
D a n K e r r J r . , U n iversity of Texas 
M ed ical B ra n c h student, Ju n e 14 
in Enn is.

Bonnie M ac Y ifq uain , graduate. 
K ap p a Alpha Theta, to Jo h n Alex 
u n d er Sloan III, Ju n e l l in D allas.

in

to 
The represen tatives decided 
hold bi-monthly meetings, every 
other Tuesday night. Dues are to 
bo set at five cents per m em ber 
living in the house at the present 
time. The dues are not required
houses to be members of
Ju n e the sum m er Council, but are ne-
cessary to vote on Constitutional 
matters.

° on 

Hie opening of a new girls co-op. 
to be called P a r ris h House, w as 
also discussed.

E d ith D ale H a m b u r g e r , 

form er 

student, Kappa A lpha Theta, 
to 
Lietiteiiant H ow ard G ood ne r Chil 
ton 
D. C.

Ju n e 14 

.lr. 

in 

D ean Yvonne N elson 

Ivoui* B ena, 
Kappa Tau, Ju n e 7 in Austin. 

Script W ritten

Washington ,(By UT Ex-Student

to C u rtis 

I/ds Randerson. U n iversity of 
first 
form er student, P h i Texas graduate, has won 
radio script w riting
place 
I contest sponsored by the Intem a-
lienal S o ciety of Christian Kn- 
interdenom inational youth 

ll. C lex e deavor, 

in a 

for- 

0 

Khlrley T h o m a so n E n s le y , 

m er student, to J o s e p h 
land, student, Ju n e 7 in Austin. 

O rganization.

SPECIAL 
SUMMER RATES

Don't mist out on tho 

tun 

and 

popularity 

which could be yours. 

C O M E U P T H IS E V E N IN G 

F O R Y O U R GET- 
A C Q U A IN T E D L E S S O N

ANNETTE DUVAL
Ballroom Studio%

2228 G uadalupe G R 8-3951

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 
FAST SERVICE 
AT

»

Expert 
W A T C H 
R E P A IR
at
MODERATE 
COST

N o C harg e for Inspection and Estimate 

A ll O ur W ork Is G uaranteed

%

distinctive jtw tla
O n the Drag and A JIandale V illage

the m

ti-mr''--

The First in 

Austin to Offer 

One-Hour Service

510 West 19th St.

C O R N E R O F N U E C E S — N EX T T O F IR E S T A T IO N
OPEN 7 A.M. • 6 P M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

LAUNDRY SERVICE

•

•

•

Sue* P au l Patton 

form er student, 

to F ra n k L . 
Ju n e 14. 

R a s e o e , 
in Houston.

P h y llis 

lionise B u rk s, graduate. 
In G e o r g e B a r n a r d Tilling hast, for­
m er student, D elta Upsilon, Ju n e 
14 in D allas.

•
M e d o ra G a s Doherty to William 
I). White .lr., graduate, Kappa S ig ­
m a, Ju n e 13 in Dallas.

P a tr ic ia G ras Lem htirg, Milden!, 
to E lm e r Thom as 

Texas S ta r, 
K olle, Ju n e I in Edna.

UNWANTED HAIR 
REMOVED

J V r n i i i im* l i l l y 

f r o m trice.

It a ir liiii- N . 

i n n s a n il 

Ii i ;*., e tc

H a t h W i l f u l ! . M K.

E r r # 
M y A p p o i n t m e n t — C lo n e d 

t ’ o n * i i l t n t I o n 

! > • * 

o r P i o i u i
l b u r * d n y

^ ( e i l r o f i j s i s

402 W w t 13th

G R 7-2265

 ’Open Air' Offers 
’High and Mighty'

“ The High and 

the M ighty." 
starring John Wayne, Claire T re­
vor and Loraine Day, will be the 
Tuesday night offering at tho Open 
Air Theater. Beginning at 8 p.m ., 
the technicolor film will be free to 
season ticket holders and will cost 
others 25 cents.

The Thursday night Open A ir 
Theater film will be “ I.ove Me or 
I^eave M e,” a technicolor musical 
drama starrin g Doris Day, Jam es 
Cagney, and Cameron Mitchell.

Prices of all films are the sam e, 
and the m ovies are canceled in th e 
event o f rain.

Austin's Fine A r ts T heatre
STARTS TODAY!
OPEN 4:45 P.M.

F ««< «rr. *1 5:9#

—

☆ ☆ ☆ Yr

Brigitte

Tuesday, June 24, 1958 THE SU M M E R T EXA N Page &

Band Clinic Now in Session; 
Concert Planned for Friday

Tile first of approxim ately 183 
youngsters began arriving on cam ­
pus Sunday to participate in the 
1958 All-Texas Band Clinic, which 
Will last through Friday.

Dr. Nelson Patrick of the Aus­
tin Public Schools is co-ordinator 
the sixth annual band clinic 
lor 
Which 
the University has spon­
sored.

the 

two clinic bands 

T w o directors will be working 
With 
the 
Orange Band and the White Band 
- and there will be a mem bership 
if about IOO in each band. Mem­

bers of 
the University Sum m er 
Symphonic Band will be playing 
as part of their required sum m er 
training.
j At 8 p.m. Friday, the All-Texas 
Bands will be heard in concert on 
the terrace in front of the Main 
Building. 
J. Frank Klsass will 
.conduct 
the Orange Band, com­
posed of high school seniors and 
members of the University Sym­
phonic Band; and Vincent R. Di- 
Nino will conduct the White Band, 
which is made up of students from 
the seventh through tile eleventh

grades. M embers of 
the "bands
come from across Texas, but a
large percentage of them are from
the Central Texas area.

★

Vincent R. DiNino is conductor 
of Ixinghorn Bands at the Univer­
sity, DiNino has raised the I>ong- 
horn Band to the position of “ Show 
Band of the Southwest” since he 
came to the University in 1955.

Y A T i N T K R S T A T T

APPLY POI A MOVI1 
DISCOUNT CAID

PARA M O U N T

NOW!

FIRST SH O W 
12:00

t o 

BEYOND
TMW*
POWER 

RESIST I

’ JAMB STEWART 
KIM NOVAK
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCKS

VERTIE!!

TECHNICOLOR

S T A T E

NOW! FIRST SHO W 

11:45

~ « ^ C G C S * 2 3 2 0 3

V A R S I T Y

LAST 
DAY!

FIRST

SHO W 2 P.M

"
BNP®

JI

j 

v 

v - yM

BRIGITTE BARDOT will play 
the lead in "M am ’zelle Piqaile," 
which opens Tuesday a t 
the 
Texas Theater.

DiNino played French horn with 
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches­
tra under D im itri Mitropuolus and 
was later with the Armed Forces 
Radio Service Band in San F ra n ­
cisco. He also played French 
horn with several dance bands,
I including those of Tommy Dorsey,
I Skitch Henderson, Stan Kenton,
I Woody H erm an, Dick Stabile, and 
i Boyd Raeburn. His other exper­
ience includes playing profession­
ally with radio and recording or­
chestras in New York and IIollv- 
j wood. For seven years he was I Tb* Recreation D epartm ent of 
I head of the music departm ent in the City of Austin has planned a 
j the public schools of Alexandria, variety of entertainm ent 
its 
Zilker Hillside Theater this sum-
Mum. 
mer.

Zilker Theater 
Plans Programs

for 

★ 

J. Frank Klsass received his BS Th(% Tuesday night program s 
the 
and MA degrees at New York Uni- wil1 b° “ Fine Arts Under 
versity and his KdD degree a t the S tars” and will feature classical
ballet, dram a, singing, and a few 
University. At the age of 20 he 
string groups.
began six years as cornet soloist 
The Travis Audubon Society pro-
with the Goldman Band. He played
at troth the Golden Gate Exposi- Kearns every Wednesday night will 
various nature subjects pre- 
lion in San Francisco and the New be 
in 
York World F a ir in 1939. He has sen ted 
lectures and films, 
also appeared with such orchestra 
Thursday night program s
conductors as Eugene Ormandy of | W*H be hand concerts, sing-songs 
the Philadelphia Symphony, How- and variety shows. 
a rd Barlow of the CBS Symphony AU program s begin at 8 p.m. 
O rchestra, Percy Grainger, Alfred 
I.os Angeles 
the 
Wallenstein of 
Symphony, anil I .con Barwin.

•
Prelims in Talent Search 

Set at Zilker M o n d a y

For several years E lsass was 
assistant conductor of the Williams 
two prelim inary
School of Music in New York, and 
ta lont contests will be held Mon- 
at San Jose College in C a l
he was assistant conductor of the day at 8 P m - a t z,lk cr P ark Hil1’ 
band and orchestra. He has taught sid<" Theater.
at both Stanford University and 
the University of Michigan.

Finals in the talent search will 

be held Labor Day.

first of 

The 

i f o r n i a 

P ain tin gs to Be Sh o w n 

At Driskill Hotel G a lle ry

R ecent paintings by Dr. Donald 
L. Weismann, professor of a rt at 
the University, and * Stephen Ros­
coe of Corpus Christi will be dis­
played at the Texas Fine Arts As­
sociation downtown gallery in the 
Driskill Hotel,

Tbe collection will be on exhibit 

through July I.

theater co-ordinator 

Auditions are arranged by Roy 1 
I,yon. University d ram a m a jo r : 
the 
the ! 
summer. Lyon m ay be contacted , 
at work at GR 6-8311 and at home j 
at GR 8-3275.

for 

Ynsfran Finishes Book

Pablo Max Ynsfran. professor 
of Latin American studies, is the 
author of “ The United States Ex­
the i 
pedition Against P arag u ay ,” 
second and final volume of which j 
has just been published in Spanish.

r — PAUL NEW MAN • JOANNE W O O DW ARD 
ORSON WELLES • A NTHONY FRANCIOSA
I 

Sfar+s T O M O R R O W

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 tuesday, June 24, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7

Todd Captivates Audience; 
Ballad Range Tremendous

By CLAUDE RAYE HALL
T e x a s A m u se m e n ts S ta f f

ta ll and 

D ylan Todd, a 

lanky 
K entuckian, brought his g u itar out 
onto the stage. Only a sm all foot­
stool w as in front of the audience. 
He seem ed hesitant for a m om ent 
as he stood there, as if trying to 
rem e m b er the first song he w anted 
to play.

Then, his voice clear and sure 
he began. F or the next two hours, 
D ylan Todd, a folksinger, cap tiv at­
ed the capacity audience 
in R e­
cital H all Monday night.

★

His presentations varied 

from 
“ Black Is the Color of My T rue 
Love’s H a ir,’’ to “ Shenandoah,’’ to

“ John H e n r y ' and thence to hum ­
orous tunes.

Finishing “ S traw berry R o an ,” he 
nodded at the thundering applause, 
saying, “ I like it, too,” and la ter 
confessed to the audience, “ I guess 
I ’m only a T exan a t h e a r t.”

But it was his songs that were 
of the heart—Scotland, Ireland,
England, and Ute heart of Amer­
ica. He sang of love, tragedy, 
pathos, and grim little tales of 
humor. His voice had un unsweet 
quality to it, like the solidness of 
food, and good. Forceful, dra­
to 
matic, 
persuasive mood, reminding one 
of wind whispering t h r o u g h 
trees.

then changing back 

Todd has appeared recently on 
such television shows as “ C am era 
'The G arry Moore Show,’* 
T h ree ,” 
and 
“The E rnie K ovac Show,” 
“ B andw agon.”

★

He has the talent to change the 
mood of the audience a t will. On 
the last verse of “ Molly M alone,’* 
his voice seem ed to be ghost-Iike*
| thin, high and crystaline.

His program w as interjected w ith 
audience 
num bers 
participation 
, and subtle com edy. About one song 
he com m ented, “ A friend asked m e 
| to do this on television once.” He 
paused. “ I decided not to.” The 
audience w aited. “ Not th a t it w as 
I b ad ,” he said wistfully. The audi- 
1 ence ro ared with 
laughter. “ I t ’s 
just the sort of song you’ve got 
to w atch out fo r.” 

“ T h a t’s all I know about it,” he

It was the kind of program you 

Accom panying him self w ith clas- 
sic-style g u itar playing, he was a 
one-m an perform ance unequaled.
The listeners wore blisters on their said, and began.
hands, hating 
interm ission.

to let him have an

i 

i w anted to never end.

Cast Announced 
For 'Toreadors'

The east for the D ep artm en t of 
D ra m a ’s next production, “ Waltz 
of the T oreadors,” has been an ­
nounced by F rederick H unter, di­
recto r of the play.

| 
j 

Taking roles in “Waltz of the 
Toreadors” will be John Dobbs 
as General St. Pe; Bonnie Apple, 
Madame St. P e; Jerry Lasater, 
Gaston; Mary Anne Lehman, Si- 
donia; Norma Goeken, E stelle; j 
Jack E stes, Dr. Bonfant; Lyda 
Spears, Eugenie; Marilyn Muel­
ler, Ghislaine; Jeannine Hag ce, 
Madame 
Dupont • Fred a in e; 
Claude Steele, Father Ambrose; 
and Carol Blodgett, Pam ela.
The play, a 

farce-com edy by 
Jean Anouilh, w as highly success­
ful on B roadw ay. Although 
is 
w itty and ironic and is filled with 
biting observations of presum ably 
civilized m ankind, it c a rrie s a c a r­
go of b itter wisdom beneath 
its 
exterior.

it 

A ssistant director of the produc­
tion will be Ronald P e rry m a n , 
Caley .Summers will be in charge 
of costum es, and technical direc­
tion will be by Bill Cook. Set de­
signs will be by H. Neil Whiting, 
and R ichard Johnson will be 
in 
charge of lighting.

The 

Finest 

Mexican

Food in

Texas 

EL TORO
EL CHARO

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504 K A ST A V E N U E

EL MAT
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F R E E D E L I V E R Y — O R H-TTSS

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS— GR 2-2473

R R C il'I.A R 
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20 w ordn 
or Iota 

a d d itio n a l 
w ord* 

C o lu m n 

Inch 

C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y
........................................................................ JI 35

in s e r tio n 

I 
............................................. J 9 5 .............. J 02 
E a ch a d d itio n a l i n s e r t i o n .................... 8 5 .....................OI 

C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E S

T u e s d a y T e x a n 
F r i d a y T e x a n 

.................................. M o nd ay , 3 30 p m .
.................................. T h u r s d a y . 3 3c p m .

S P E C IA L C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 

(S u m m er ) 

IO Insertion* 8 w o r d s or le s s 
less 
ln s<r n o n * 8 w o r n * or 
in s e r tio n s 20 w o r d s or 

IO 

le s s 

.................................. 
............................. 

*3 00 
ixi 
5 50 

E R R O R S
Tn thp pvpnt o f e r r o r * ‘‘la d e 

im m e d ia t e n o tice m u st be f i v e n as t h e p u b li s h e r s

in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t ,

a r e r e s p o n s ib le Tor o n ly o n e in c orr e ct In sertion .

Typing

Help W an te d

For Rent

E X P E R I E N C E D S E C R E T A R Y U n c a m ­

pus m orn in g *. HO 5-0197.

T U T O R IN L I B R A R Y S C IE N C E 

Cat

a ton in g. C a ll C R 6-1308.

q u i e t a i r -c o n d i t i o n e d room * for 

su m m e r . C lo se in. GR 8-765u.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
e le c tr o n ia t ic , 

B B A G R A D U A T E , 
in 

r e a s o n a b l e , 

c l o s e 

G R 2 2029.

D I S S E R T A T I O N S . 

E TC . 

M A T lC . 

(s y m b o ls ) C lo s e 

E L K C T R O - 
In Mrs. 

in gs

R itch ie. GR 2-4945.

E l.E C T R O M A T I C . R e a s o n a b l e 

Satin 
fa c t io n A ccurate. A f t e r 6 p m . Mrs 

E v a n s GR 8 9255.

IN HITS 

D I S S E R T A T I O N S . 

E x p e r ie n c e d 

T H E S E S . 

HE­
e le c t r o m a t ic 
e d it in g . F o u r b lock s 

t y p i n g Minor 
fr o m c a m p u s . Mrs. l i o d o u r . GR 8 8113

T Y P 1 N G 
i e t Ai v

A T HOME. 
I i I 2 6386.

E x p e r ie n c e d sec

T H E S E S — D I S S E R T A T I O N S C A R E ­
F U L L Y d o n e and p r o o fr e a d , tx*) W est 
31*1 S tr e e t. F o u r b lo c k s w est of G uada 
jupe. G R 2 9444. 17 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e 
Electric.

T Y P I N G

foilable

ANY 
rat* s

K I N D A c c u r a te 
M is. V ick. HO

Hen 
1343

E X P E R I E N C E D 
EJ* v t rom .tile, 

T H E S E S R E P O R T S , 

r e a s o n a b l e , 

c l o w

GR 8 6155

L E T MRS A L B R I G H T d o y o u r t y p i n g 
E x p e r ie n c e d . K le c tr o m a tlc . C L 3 2941

T Y P I N G E L E C T R IC AUSU do G n u * 

leal ca lc u la tio n . GI. 3-7517.

MARTHA ANN Z1VLKY, M B A.

A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s io n a l t y p i n g ser- 
vic e tailo red to t h e n e e d s o f U n i­
v e r s ity s t u d e n t s SiH*cial key board 
e q u ip m e n t 
s c ien ce, 
an d 
t h e s e s a n d d is 
se r ia tio n * .

e n g in e e r i n g 

l a n g u a g e , 

for 

C o n v e n ie n tly 
GOODA! J 
TORM
2103
B ilo.

lo c a t e d a t
WOOTEN
BLDG.
C u a d a iu p a
GR 2 32IU

Lost and Found

BI E l X ’AL G L A S S E S I.O S T d u rin g r e g ­
istra tio n. P le a s e c a ll GR 7 5702 e v e n ­

| T W O L A D I E S T O sh a r e 4-room a p a r t - 
! m i n t . B ills paid, 1614 E n fie l d A lso 
3-room a p a r t m e n t 616' ? D e e p E d d y 
A vo n ia 
t o bus GR 
5698.

B o t h c o n v e n ie n t 

For Sale

Room and Board

D A C H S H U N D 

B U B B I E S 

T E R E D AKC. O n e fe m a le 

seriality G R 6 2582.

REGIS
w ith pet -

L A T E S T E D I T I O N O E 

the E n c y c lo ­
pedia B r it a n n i c a plus 1**57 and 1958 
yea rb oo k * Good as n e w Brice *150 On 
Call J a m e s B rin c e. GR 6 1879

ROOM A N D B O A R D 

stria 
or y o u n g men. G ood m e a ls c o m f o r t ­
a b le hom« Ait -c o n d itio n e r s , t e l e p h o n e , 
free. 1312 A rca dia . O L 3 6536.
lau n drv 

t h r e e 

fo r 

Special Services

Apartments

R E N T

rates.

T V * 
HO 5 5597

1958

Portables.
G R 2-2692

D a lly

E l IIN ISI I E D a p a r t m e n t s 

R E F R I G E R A T E D A I R C O N D I T I O N E D 
to 
*75.OU. S o n ic 
t w o bed roo m s, all w ith 
liv in g room s, p r iv a te b aths anti k it c h ­
en s 
(las and w a te r paid o n s o m e Yet \ 
near c a m p u s F o r I to 5 person s GR 
8-7795. 

_____________

*40 00 

I

V E R Y P R I V A T E T H R E E ro o m a pa rt 
d ra p er ies , 

merit an d bath Dish*** 
 STssart 

g a r a g e f u r n is h e d *37 50 U t ilitie s i*aid
G
CINE BLOCK F R U M U n iv e r s i ty Pri 
v a l e p a r k in g E fficie n t^ a p a r t m e n t s 
in*drooin c o tt a g e . 2306 San

t w o 

 

I

and 
Antonio ( 6 oil I

BLUCK C A M P U S S m a ll q u iet ai*art 
n ienl 

* v p r ic e 

su m m e r 

for 

2618 

S p e e d w a y . GR

8 5588 or ( i i i 6 1633

Professional Services

618‘ v 

C o n g r e s s 

D R A D O L P H B U R S T Y N , o p to m e tr is t.
A p p o in tm en t. 
GR 2 3541 DK. HAMON B U R S T Y N 
con ta c t 
S p e c i a l i s i n g 
o p to m e t r is t 
le n s e s 5931 B u l n et Road. A p p o in tm e n t. 
GI, 3 61 41 .

In 

Room and Board

A B A R H O T E L
F o r Men 
r a te s 
m o n t h l y 
b in gle Air c o n d i t i o n i n g 

*25 doubt#, 
I rl- 

New
*15 tk 
v a l e

pnr king.

2612 G u a d a lu p e 
GR 6 5658

Tutoring

P A R I S I A N 
te a c h e r 

lJ tN G U A G K . 
C o n v e r sa tio n , 

E X P E R T 
g r a m m a r , 
t r a n s la t i o n U n iv e r sitie s 
r e c o m m e n d a ­
t io n s at «lisi>o*nl M a d e m o i s e ll e I 'n pula. 
. <oo Rio G ran d e. GR 6
Apl 

I 

Sewing

D R E S S M A K I N G T O 
R e a so n a b ly 

Hon 

P o d m iv. GR 8 9130.

Y O U R 

priced. 

s a t t s f a o 
Mrs.

Nurseries

Miscellaneous

W A N T YOUR D is s e r ta tio n o r T h e sis 
ty p e d . C o n su lt t h e l a r g e list o f c o m ­
p e te n t ty p is ts a d v e r tis in g In Hie D a lly 
. exalt

C la ssifie d A ds.

CHIP 'N DAI E N U R S E R Y and k inder 
g a r te n F u ll s u m m e r program . One 

block o ff D ra g. R e g is t e r e d nu rse ow n

u A i i d 

i M 

I H I A u

P A R K I N G 

I 
bl** k Mom c a m p u s *1 t*0 per m o n t h 
lU v #

per eat Ii r u m m e r s e m e s ! ct 

SAN A N T O N I O 

or *« 

1934 

S M I L I N G W I N S O M E L Y is D iane Varsi, co-star with D on M u rra y 
in Twentieth C e n tu ry Fox’s new picture, "F ro m H ell to Te xas." The 
cin e m a sco p e picture will start at the State Theater F rid ay a fte r­
noon and run through the next Thursday.

New Texas Quarterly 
Has Southern Theme

By MARILYN MILLER
T e x a n S ta ff W r ite r

A pawn shop on the corner, a 
little N egro girl licking a pepper­
m int stick, a day la b o re r sitting 
a t a b ar. and sw arm s of both Ne­
groes and whites a re showrn in pic­
tu res in “ E ast Sixth S treet, a pho­
tographic essay ” in the spring is­
sue of The Texas Quarterly.

This second issue of the newlv- 
bo m a rt and sciences journal 
is 
woven about the South in history, 
culture, verse and econom ics.

★

D r. W alter P. Webb, president of 
th e A m erican H istorical A ssocia­
tion. describes the econom ic pros­
pects of a region which w as once

thought to be destined for poverty. 
In his article. “ Tile C ontem porary 
South,” D r. Otis Singletary poses 
the 
ironical question of how the 
South, though once defeated, has 
gained victory 
its social and 
in 
cultural aspects.

The 

th read s of 

the South are 
interm ingled in poetry, short story, 
and song. Theodore Weiss paints 
the p o rtrait of a youth approaching 
manhood in his poem , "T he G en­
eratio n s.”

M avis G allant p r e s e n t s a 
thought provoking piece of fiction 
in “ Tho Old P la c e .” How the song 
“ Dixie” w as w ritten 
told by 
Philip G raham .

is 

★

Sterzing to Play 
A t Student Dance 
In Com mons Lobby
Vie Sterzing and his 16-piece 
orch estra will furnish 
tho m usic 
for a dance sponsored by the Texas 
Union in the U niversity C om m ons’ 
air-conditioned lobby F rid ay , June 
27 from 9 to 12 m idnight.
in 
E veryone enrolled 

the U ni­
versity is invited. A special invita­
to high school 
tion 
students attending the band school. |
for 
10:45 p.m ., will consist of a m ed­
ley of B roadw ay hit 
p a lo m in o s by 
O deon O Connor.

tunes and | 
I .ap P arto n ami 

floor show, scheduled 

is extended 

Tile 

N ancy Foy, w ho a p p e a r e d 
in 
C am pus C allers last sem ester, will 
sing.

R e fre sh m en ts will be se rv e d and I 
th e r e will tx? no c h a rg e for admis-1 
sion.

OUR

LUNCH TODAY

Tuesday, June 24, 

I9 S8 

Fried Chicken, or 
C h o p p e d Filet 

M ash ed Potatoes 

String Beans and C o rn 

H o t Rolls and C o rn Bread 

Dessert, C o ffe e or Tea

65‘
Scholz
Garten

1607 San Jacinto

In 

the second of a series on 
A m erican M anagem ent and Labor. 
W alter R euther tells the case of 
the unions in “ O rganized L abor." 
Hines B aker of the S tandard Oil 
Company opened the series.

Louis D. Rubin J r . states that 
thorp has not been one really out­
standing w ork of fiction w ritten 
al)Out the C onfederate soldier and 
his tim es in his “ The Im age of an 
A rm y.” Rubin explains that south­
ern novelists stress the results of 
a decayed ante-bellum life.

N ancy H ale speculates on possi­
ble phychological significance 
in 
Die com position of “ Uncle T om ’s 
C abin.” O ther a rticle s place em ­
the Southern point of 
phasis on 
view 
including a m a jo r research 
collection on the South, established 
by M ajor G eorge W. Littlefield.

Variety Program 
To Be Given For 
'Laguna' Benefit

“ S p ark in ',” a com edy in one act 
by E. P. Conkle, professor of d ra ­
m a, w ill be presented S aturday by 
tile Austin ch ap ter of the National 
Cystic Fibrosis R esearch F ounda­
tion as n p a rt of a variety show 
for the tiencfit of la g u n a Gloria.
V ariety acts include M rs. David 
G. “ C hub” B enjam in in “ I Paint 
P ig s ;” F ran k H arland, 
instructor 
of d ram a in a “ b it;” C actus P ry o r 
as MC and auctioneer; Joe Ann 
to 
W hitm ire W atson. “ Tile Road 
M an d alay ;” Joe Bill Bogan, song 
and d an ce; and 
the Corn Cobs, 
John Sucke arui Bryan Reddick.

Tickets, costing $1 each, will I** 
the g ate at I-aguna 
available at 
G loria the night of the show, or, 
they m ay lie purchased at H em p­
hill's Book Store at 109 E ast Twen­
ty first Street.

M

E D W

A

Y

High VtiU I it) at
Reasonable Pm es

Ye t , we Ha v e 

Radio* 
TV's 
Transisfors 

t He n e w F M A M c a r 
rad ios.
Record C h an gers
Tape Decks
Speakers

A c o m p l e t e 
larvica d e p t . q ea re d 

line of kilt and 

to 

fit your

A 

2010 Sp eed w ay 

G R 8-6609 

South o f G re g o ry G y m

 ty. June 24, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 8

Gov. Daniel to Speak 
Thursday on Fitness

What Goes 

On Here

Tuesday

Governor P ric e Daniel and Dr. 

“ State Obligations for Fitness,” * 8-6 D aily, exhibit by student art- 

for 

loggia. 

ists, Music Building 

the Dr. M acCarthy w ill speak on “ Na- IO Dr. Harold W. Stephenson to 
lecture publicly on “ The Signio­
ranee of Psychology in Modern 
Culture.” Mezes H all 101.

Shane M acCarthy of Washington, will be Governor Daniel's topic. 
D.C., executive director of 
Presid en t’s Council on Youth Fit- tional Strength and Youth Fitness.” j 
improving Texas 
ries:-,, will speak at 8 p.m. Thurs- Methods 
day in Kinsolving Dormitory at the school physical education programs
and recommendations for accred­
opening session of the three-day 
itation standards for the Texas 
conference on “ Improving Youth
Education Agency are slated for
Fitn ess.” *
D r. L. D. Haskew, U n iversity group meetings. Administration, 
V ice-p resid en t 
for developmental j facilities, and programs for ele- 
services and College of Education mentary. junior high, senior high, 
d ea n , w ill w'elcome approximately j and colleges w ill be considered in 
“ Fitness and
350 educators representing state separate sessions. 
and city agencies. Dr. D. K . Brace, School Health Problem s” will be a 2:30 Summer Guidance Program .
U n iversity Physical and Health 
Education chairman, wall preside 
at 

10-12 and 2-3—Daily, Texas Muse­
um, Ney Museum, T F W C G a l­
lery and Laguna Gloria are open 
to public.

I Miss Sybil Dickinson to open in­
formal series of 
luncheon ses­
sions for discussion of “ Texas
Politics,” Y.

7 Fun Nite, Wesley Foundation, 

Methodist Student Center.

symposium topic.

Mezes H all 101

the opening meeting.

The University of Texas, 

Other major speakers during the 
conference w ill include Dr. Melvin 
A. Casberg, U n iversity vice-presi-
Governor’s office, and the Texas | dent for medical affairs; Dr. J . W. 
Association 
for Health, Physical Edgar, state education commis- 
Education, and Recreation will sinner; and Raym ond C. Morrison, 
sponsor this conference on physi- A ir Force special service repre- 
cal fitness. 

I sentative.

the

7 :30 Catholic 

inquiry class, 2016 

U niversity Avenue.

8 Movie, 

“ The High and 
M ighty.” Open-Air Theater.

the 

8 Fine Arts Under the Stars to 
present public motion picture, 
Hillside Theater, Zilker P a rk .
W ednesday
IO Summer Guidance Program , 

Batts H all 234.

lecture by M yron Q. 
IO Public 
Hale on 
“ The Significance of 
Government in Modern Culture,” 
Mezes H all 101.

Refugee From Hungary . . .

(Continued From Page 1>

of 12 points patterned after one of 
IOO years before by a former 
a 
hero, Petofi.

the 12 points had been tacked on 
trees, w'alls, and doors.

After toppling the Stalin likeness 

to the ground by cutting through : 2:BO— Summer Guidance Program , 
the metal with an acetylene torch, I Mezes Hall IQI.

* 

d en lY d o n T Hungary^6 freedom of I the Slgnal w a s giv cn T h c first 6 :30~ Devotional p r o g r a m for
V B l i n r r T V ^ A n l h T ^ n i u o r c i t u A o o m m
^ y 9 
young people, U niversity Avenue 
blow to rescue the red, w-hite and 
a ' h i t n n n d 
t h o 
K l n u / 
the press; removal of Communist 
Church of Christ.
green flag of Hungary from Com-
troops, return of other foreign lan­
munist domination was struck. The . 8 N ature’s World Program , H ill­
guages besides Russian to the U ni­
iest of the story is history set to: 
versity curriculum ; freedom of re-J
lYS i o n C c i v i V 5 7 ^ r V n d ' ,‘the r e - l ^ music and lyrics of an old (MO Observatory open, Physics 
lease of political prisoners. 

side Theater, Zilker P a rk .

I Hungarian hymn 

Building.

r o c o i i o 

r o d 

t n 

, 

. 

On October 22, the word was 
passed quietly to all students to ,. 
spar£d *" th« luck,es* 
collect at the Stalin monument, a | f,« ht- ? " Novem ber 14, he crossed 
m a s s i v e
o n t h e s i t e w h e r e a Catholic church mountains, led by a farmer. He g_Longhorn Flyin g Club, Rags-
had been razed two years before I made IMs w ay through Salzberg to 
to make room tor a 
park Previous to the gathering,

J 1" ', g r a i n y of W a r : Use of
the A-Bomb and the H-Bomb,”

for a mem orial Muncher, where he boarded a plane 

Austria by w ay of the J 2010 University Avenue.

dale H yin g Field lounge.

* 7 . ^ wm ®n s , . ? ub,

located over 
located 

" J 7 ' of 

Thursday

bronze 

statue 

'.h,c a 

_ . 

, 

. 

„

for Scotland. Three days later he . IO Dr. DeW itt C. Reddick to give 
was on his w ay to Canada with his j public lecture on “ The Signifi- 
last stop in the U S where he was
ranee of Journalism in Modern 
taken in by a Jewfish family.
Culture,” Mezes H a ll 101.

Jonas Receives 
$12,305 Grant

Dr. E d w a rd C. 

Jonas, U niver 

sh y geologist, 
a $12,305 two-year grant from the “
National Science Foundation.

recently 

The grant w ill enable him to 
continue basic research on the ef­
fect of clay-eating fish on mineral 
Sediments in Gulf coastal waters.
D r. Jo n as’ earlier research re­
in

that chemical action

vealed 

He learned E nglish; worked in 
a m achine shop; bought a trum- 
|H‘t ; and took up painting, con ­
centrating on the scen ic view s, 
old houses, and landscape of New 
Jersey.
H ie current recession hit 

the 
Josef was
to
Texas and Austin in search of work 
for ho has been taught that “ life 
is w’ork.”

“ E v e r y Hungarian and others
who have come out of Communist 
countries now know the feel of
freedom,” he stated.

Josef is in complete agreement J 

2:30 Summer Guidance Program , 

Mezes H all 101.

I Prospective teachers invited to 
meeting sponsored by Teacher 
Placem ent Service, E n g l i s h 
Building 203.

7:15- -Student Assembly 

English 

8 Starlight Revue, Hillside Thea­

ter, Zilker P ark .

8 Address by Governor P ric e 
Daniel 
to open conference on 
“ Improving Youth Fitn ess,” Kin- 
solving Dormitory.

8 Movie, 

“ I^)ve Mo or Leave 

M e,” Open-Air Theater.

machine shop where 
received j working. Ho made his way 

Building I.

special C / A A A A C h m # !
fish stomachs changes committee on Hungary that con- 3 0 U « U v U I U M U

five-nation 

the U N 

with 

clay-filled 
the clay mineral composition of j eluded Saturday the execution of 
im re Nagy and three of his aides j 
Sediments 
demonstrates a reign of terror is j
and estuaries. 

in Gulf coastal bays 

“ II we know' how 

to 

identify continuing in Hungary.

for petroleum more effee- an(1 those of other people, and in . J 
the 33-year-old geologist the newspapers from Hungary th a t1 

m arine source beds, then we can; 
hunt 
tiv e ly ,’ 
said He hopes to make clay min-, things are stirring up again,” ho 
era Is in marine rock more useful ! commented. “ Our effort has not 
Indicators 
Source beds. 

gone unnoticed.”
I 

notic0 in m y mother’s letters 

of petroleum-bearing 

. 

-

To Aid Geologists

n , . o 

_ 

.

 

' * * * : . ' ^ WO,OOO have
ogy

.__ e 

Foundation to help improve teach­
ing quality, supplement .salaries, 
research 
and provide additional 
grants to faculty members from 
1958 to 1961.

Dr. 

Jonas will gather marine 
specimens at the U n iversity’s Gulf 
Coast research unit, the Institute 
of Marine Science at Port Aransas.
H e will run analyses in the De­
partment of Geology X-Ray dif- vices
fraction laboratory. B y use of the 
X-Ray and electron microscopy, 
he w ill analyze the minerals be- bsh Building 203.
fore treatment, after p a s s a g e 
through the fishes’ digestive tracts, 
and 
group of fish. 

I administrators.

in the diet-regulated control and public school 

pective 

Teachers-to-Be to Meet

Dr. Samuel P. Ellison, Depart­
ment of Geology chairm an, said 
Information w ill be given to pros-1 $‘20,000 will be allocated for each 
teachers concerning ser-jof the next three years to fulfill
Teacher needs over and above state appro- 
4 p.m. | priations.

and policies of 
Placem ent 
at 
Service 
Thursday at registration in Eng-

Tile Foundation is an advisory 
council composed of 17 outstanding 
A report will be given regarding Texas geologists who contribute 

supply and demand 

for college their services to thc University.

teachers and

I
&rn

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IF S BETTER LA T E T H A N NEVER, or so they say, and the in­
vaders of Carothers feel that it might even be better later, say 
around Septem ber. Regularly a scene of fair feminintiy, the area 
has become filled with an atmosphere of masculinity.

Boys Predominate 
In Feminine Domain

By JIM MORRIS

High school boys do every sum­
mer what U niversity men would 
give anything to do in the fall and 
spring semesters.

They get to sleep in the girls’ 

dormitories I

The third and final wave of boys 
has deccnded on Carothers Dormi- ’

Guidance Program 
Will Start Today

A Summer Guidance Program , 
sponsored by the Department of 
Educational Psychology, gets un­
derway at 2:30 p.m. Tuseday with 
a discussion of “ Drop Outs,” 
in 
Mezes H a ll 101.

Helen Thompson of the Texas 
Em ploym ent 
w ill 
speak on “ Vocational Choice” from 
IO to 11:30 a.m . Wednesday, 
in 
Batts H all 234.

Commission 

In the afternoon session from 
noon to I p.m. C. G. Fairchild will 
speak on “ rehabilitation” 
in the 
Varsity Cafeteria. A test m aterial 
display w ill be shown also on 
Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in 
Mezes H a ll 101.

Climaxing tile week-long observ­
ance w ill be a discussion on “ G et­
ting En tire F a cu lty to Participate 
in the Guidance Prog ram ” from 
2:30 
in 
Mezes Hall.

to 4:30 p.m. Thursday 

tory, chosen for 
pancy.

summer occu­

It's all part of U niversity plan­
ning and cooperation with high 
school workshops, sponsored by the 
University.

for 

Ninety-nine bandsmen 

lx>ys and 
the music 
g irls —are here 
workshop. The boys are living con­
tentedly in Carothers, and the girls 
are at home in Andrews dormitory.
F . C. McConnell, director of the 
Division of Housing and Food Ser­
vice, said the dormitories are used 
for the convenience of the high 
school students, and because they 
are closed to U niversity girls dur­
ing 
summer. The various 
groups pay for their room and 
board, and they eat in the same 
manner as long-term students.

the 

About OO girls and 40 boys were 
here earlier in the summer for the 
All-Texas Choir, and the All-Texas 
Orchestra meets. They, too, were 
i housed and fed at Carothers and 

Andrews.

Talks on Texas Politics 
Begin Tuesday at ‘Y 1

A series of informal discussions 
on “ Texas Po litics” ojien to any 
interested students, w ill begin at 
I p.m. Tuesday at the U niversity

“ Y

. ”

Miss Sybil Dickinson, director of 
the administrative division of the 
office of the Secretary of State, 
w ill be the first guest speaker.

*9

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