Algerian Rebels To Meet De Gaulle TUNIS, Tunisia lf* — Algeria’s rebel leaders agreed Monday to send a peace m ission to Paris to seek an end to the six-year-old in­ surrection. The French governm ent im m e­ diately said the rebel envoys would l>e granted safe passage. But offi­ cials in Paris repeated an oftstated proviso: Any discussion must "concern only a cease-fire, disposi­ tion of weapons and the fate of the fighters." After that, they said, discussion could turn to a referen­ dum on A lgeria’s future, In Algeria, troop reinforcem ents were brought near the m ajor eit- I«*h in event any trouble I* touched Briefs... From the Wire By the Associated Press off by French settlers im m ovable in their demand that Algeria re­ m ain French. At last report, there w as cairn. issued A brief communique in this rebel headquarters agreed to send Prem ier Ferhat Abbas to in the desire to "end the Paris fighting and finally settle” the na­ tionalist revolt. A rebel envoy would precede Abbas to arrange details of his trip. The rebels were responding to an invitation issued by Gen. Charles DeCaulle in October, 1958, and re­ peatedly renewed. Even though the rebels and the F ren ch w ere for the first tim e pub­ licly agreeing to sit down together, th ere rem a in serious hurdles. The rebel comrfiunique said De G aulle's Alegerian policy is still " f a r dif­ fe re n t” from the rebel position. De Gaulle said in October last Tuesday that he and again would sit down with the rebel leaders in Paris only to discuss m ilitary m atters. T H E S U M M E R ' XAN Vol. 60 Price Five C ent* AU STIN. TEX AS. TUESDAY 20, I960 No. 3 Smiley to Take Post A t UT in September T ex a s W estern College in El P aso will | furnish the U n iversity its vice-president and I provost when Dr. Joseph R. Sm iley assum es that office Septem ber I . T hree current vice-presidents of the U ni­ versity system will becom e vice-chancellors. ( T h ey are Dr. J. C. D olley for fiscal affairs; I Dr. L. D. H askew , developm ental services; I and F. Lanier Cox, adm inistrative services. | Dr. H arry Ransom , w hom Dr. Sm iley suc­ ceeds, will be president of the Main I niver- sity. , Dr. Sm iley h as been servin g as president * , M o rtgage b an k ers M onday said of T exas W estern College since Septem ber, product of Southern M ethodist U ni- K a /d io ln r o f j laws ^ them versify, Dr. Sm iley received his bacheloi increased if Bankers Advise Fund Investment , „ By the Associated Press tho state s four perm a n en t funds could be the w ere changed that p rev en t from m o rtgages. in VA and EHA investing "T he 30 million dollars re s u lt­ the Tidelands decision ing from would, for exam ple, produce $225- 000 m ore income each y e a r if in­ insured o r g u aranteed vested in instead of high grade m o rtg ag es corporate bonds and $525.WO more each y e a r than provided by United States go vern m en t b onds,” T. J. Bettis of the Texas M ortgage B an k ers Association said. The ban kers testified before the Senate In v estm en t Study C om m it­ tee. The funds under study are the Perm anent School Fund, the P er­ m anent University Fund of The University of Texas, the Teacher Retirem ent System Fund, and the State Em ployes R etirem ent S ys­ tem Fund — $1,200,000,000 in all. After h earin g testim ony on the investm ent activities of the T ea ch ­ e r R e tire m e n t F u n d an d the Uni­ versity F u n d , Senator H ubert Hud­ son of Brownsville, c h a irm a n of the study group, proposed the four m a jo r funds be combined into two. *■— * — j rinfym ne t h o r p H e arts and m aster of arts degrees there. H e took h is doctor of philosophy at Colum bia U niversity. His include educational posts serving as instructor at A rk an sas A & M College: instructor, a s s is ­ professor at tant professor, and North Texas State College; le ctu r­ e r at. Columbia U niversity; assis- New UT Construction DR. J- R- SMILEY tant professor, assistant dean of the G rad u ate College, and c h a ir­ m an of the F re n c h d e p a rtm e n t a t the U niversity of Illinois. Tile new vice-president's posi­ tions have gained for him a notable throughout reputation the U nited States the fields of education in and ad m inistratio n. He w as a F ul- bright R e s e a rc h Fellow in F r a n c e in 1953-54. To Honor Dr. Calhoun A new cam pus building will be U niversity’s first com ptroller , ,. The new official holds m e m b e r- ships in P hi B eta K appa. Phi Kap- an d K appa Alpha social , n ^ p h - nam ed for the late Dr. John VV. 1925 Calhoun, professor of m a th e m a tic s from 193T, the date of I . and one-time acting P resid en t of d ie t’s death, until the appointm ent of Dr. H o m er P. R am ey as P r e s ! dent in 1939. serve^ a ^ * ctlf f , y Bene- fr a ,e r n ity ' H ° h as m ade n u m e r: contributions to professional 0Us contributions to professional journals and is the author of “ Di- journals and is the author of "Di­ d e ro t’s Relations With G rim . m a th e m a tic s from 1937, the d ate of H. Y. Le ,f the U niversity. . In its Monday meeting, the F a c ­ u l t y Council unanim ously adopted this motion, which w as introduced by C. J. E ck h a rd t, d irector of the physical plant. The purpose of the new building is as yet un­ specified. Dr. Calhoun, who beca m e the F r o m 1901 until 190*5. Dr. C al­ houn w a s a student at the U ni­ versity, receiving his bachelor of a r ts d eg ree here He began his teaching c a r e e r in 190u as a tu ­ tor in m a th em a tic s. moved In addition to these offices, Dr. Calhoun w as in stru m en tal in tr a n s ­ forming UT s 40 acres of shacks la rg e physical into its present itvponsiblc plant. He was also for planting many of the trees now on the cam pu s. j A motion concerning Bible cowri­ es and instructors w as re.ade by that a Dean Burdine. He specie I co m m ittee be appointed by the vice-president and provost the position of to consider the curriculum in Bible courses s tru c tu re and d eg ree p ro g ram and for (2> m e m b e rs of the Association ct Re- faculty to tiglons < motion rights and privil- am V pied. was also unanimously ad D ean of Ilaskcxv. presided the College of T- Hic Bion at the meeting. Laurence D ap p ro p ria te statu s the Tea (D a- Floyd K O ’s Ingo For Ring History ( S e e p a g e 1) T h e rm o m e te r G oes U p; E n ro llm e n t F o llo w s Suit Dr. Joseph M. Ray, now p re s i­ dent of Amarillo Ju n io r College* will succeed Dr. Smiley as p resi­ dent of T ex a s W estern. Dr. R ay holds a bachelor of a rts , a m a s t e r of arts, and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University.^ A m e m b e r of Phi B eta K ap p a and Pi S igm a Alpha honor soci­ eties. Dr. R ay the au tho r of is "T h e T ex a s L eg islatu re ." “ Ala­ b a m a ’s S tat? D o lla r," " A l a b a m a ’s and " M a ry la n d F iscal Herltu Scene” in addition to nu m e ro u s a r ­ ticle: fur professional jo urn als St ident> Approve Resdina Hasses offe the Testing cd by Cl* use ivd Conn.'cling fserv.ee in read in g ; . uaxemen*, and - ’tidy skills h a v e met with alm ost overw helm ing r e ­ s p o n s e by U niversity students, ac­ cording to Miss P a tric ia H eard, in­ structor in ch arg e of the non-credit courses. Some OO students atten ded tho orientation sc sion held M onday a t I p m . in lode is A second orientation session scheduled tor t-3 p.m. T uesday in I sh Building doh. The oricnta- Em. tion xxii! tho D iag n o stic i ding Test. designed to e v a lu a te I n ts ’ ability in reading skills. s t i l l Grouping of students according to ability xxiii be p ra c tic e d only generally. Students may atten d any three re g u la r classes m eeting of Monday I through Thursday p rn or 2 p rn , or Monday a n d Thursday 6:30 lo 8 p m . Any s tu ­ dent enrolled in the S u m m e r s e s ­ sion m a y attend. at D espite the high The percoptoscope, an te m p e ra tu re s s u m ­ .md distractions caused by m e r fun and vacations, the ''a m ­ m e r enrollment is ne il ly half til it ct the tall of 1959. in s tru ­ m ent designed to flash num bers* digits, an d p h rases on a screen* xxiii be used to aid read in g r a t e and com prehension. Miss H e a rd stated im ­ prove from an a v e ra g e of 288 to 6(X) w ords p er m inute Study habits [ count on the twelfth day of die tall and e x a m p re p a ra tio n xvii also Totals released by the r e g is tra r s office show int the s u m m e r enroll­ ment to I v 7.165 through last S at­ u rd ay . The language and linguistic included The institutes are no! ra te s should read in g s e m e s te r w as 18,442. be stressed . Photo Yonnc Ranger Chief Takes Office Lynn A bby, newly a p p o in te d e d ito r o f the Texas Ranger en- oys g e ttin g down to work as ho studies other humor magazines .or lap, Joan Reusch provides Inspiration. texas the Board of P e tors of Ashby, Student Publication., Inc., promises tile campus the hairiest Ra vj- ideas. Perched on his rocently a p p o in te d by 1 cr ex ei next y ear. Japan Security Treaty TOKYO — P r im e M inister Nobu- suke Kishi Monday g i v e E m p e ro r Hirohito the ratification docum ents for the new US - J a p a n security tr e a ty . The experor is ex pected to a ttest them T uesday o r Wednes­ day. the next step in J a p a n ’s sh are of putting the trea ty in force. Delivery of the docum ents to Hirohito ca m e after Kishi's p arty g av e quick approval e a rly M onday in p a rlia m e n t’s u p p er house to leg­ islation adjusting present J a p a n ­ ese to conform with pro­ visions in the new trea ty . laws H a w a i i Gives Ike ‘Aloha' HONOLULU — President Ei- aenhower returned Monday from the Far East to a rousing, tradi­ tionally warm Hawaiian w el­ com e. The President, accom panied by an official party of 26, flew to Honolulu two days ahead of schedule. His Far East tour was shortened by cancellation of his visit to Japan as a result of w ide­ spread leftist dem onstrations In Tokyo. W agner For Kennedy NEW YORK — New Y ork’s M ayor R obert F . W agner Monday announced his sup po rt for Sen. John F . Kennedy of M assachusetts for the D em ocratic presidential nomination. h a s the leadership qualifications W agner told a news conference to Kennedy for Hie "provide next four y e a rs an d he h as d e m ­ onstrated popular appeal and I believe he can win the election.” ★ Pilots’Strike Postponed s t r i k e of MIAMI, Fla. National Airlines pilots scheduled for one minute before midnight Tuesday, w as postjwvned Monday night when the Air Lines Pilots Association agreed lo mediation. A Television Honors Top Shows, Acting in Based oil the Associated Press Playhouse 90 won five coveted annual the ‘‘E m m ie s ’’ television. a c a d e m y aw ard s R obert Stack, in "T he Untouchables,” won top honors as hest a c to r in a scries s ta rrin g 12th for 'Hie show itself w as aw ard ed an " E m m y " as best d ra m a tic show of tho year. O ther a w a rd s won by ‘ rho U ntouchables” w ere for best nit direction, best cin em ato graph y and best film editing Best a c tre s s in a series was J m e Wyatt for lier role in ‘F a th e r Knows Best. aw ard Art Carney won Ins first “ top com edy achievem ent for his work in the production, “ V IP .’’ Film s ta r s Ingrid B erg m an and L aw rence Olivier w ere nam ed the hest d ra m a tic perfot m ors of the year. Hie y e a r ’s outstanding news achievem ent v\«tit to the Huntley- Brinkley Rc|>ort. The CBS series, "'Hie Twentieth C entury ,” w as se­ lected the outstanding p ro g ra m achievem ent in public affairs and education. Tile outstanding variety p r o g r a m was CBS’ "Fabulous F if­ ties Show." Tuesday. June 20. I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 I ' in Japan : 'I in all, P re sid e n t E is e n h o w e r’s to u r of th e F a r . has had precious little tr iu m p h a n d a g r e a t deal iii 'o a r r a s s m e n t a b o u t it fo r the U n ited S ta te s. th e P re s id e n t is in H aw aii. T oday H e w as to h a v e been in Ja p a n . • Kilt at the last moment, indeed, after the tour was s "Tied, the Japanese governm ent was forced to with- ii aw its invitation by mobs of violence - prone anti- A m c rican anti-security pact demonstrators. • W hile in F o rm o sa , visiting th e only C hinese na- t finalists w hom th e U nited S ta te s recognizes, Mr. E is e n ­ h o w e r got a w elcom e th a t w a s m a d e a bit w a r m e r by ( om m u nist Chinese, shelling th e island of Q u e m o y “ in h o n o r ” of the P r e s id e n t’s a rriv a l. • In O k inaw a, th e lu ste r of a glow ing w elcom e by the vast m a jo rity of th e isla n d e rs w a s so m e w h a t dulled th e all-too-evident presence of 15,000 A m e ric a n t \ servicem en sum m o n ed to co n tro l a n a n ti-Ik e d e m o n s tr a ­ tion. A nd h e re at hom e, w ith th e c h a r a c te r is tic a lly puz­ zled faces we put on w h e n people d o n 't seem to like us, A m e ric a n s a re realizing t h a t “ t h e r e ’s so m e th in g v e ry w ro n g in A sia.” T h e re is indeed. A nd it’s a b o u t tim e w e w a k ed up it. The inevitable question, of course, is “W h y ? ” W hy have we suddenly, or gradually, become the ugly A m eri­ cans in this part of the world? W e w o n ’t p re te n d th a t we h a v e th e a n sw e rs. I t ’s do u b tfu l t h a t a n y b o d y does. B u t we do have som e clues. A look beh ind th e n ew s r e p o r ts fro m O k in a w a rev e als som e of them . The Mr. Senaga w ho figures so prominently in the anti American dem onstrations in the capital city of the island, has an interesting history. in A com m unist, he w as elected m a y o r of N a h a sp rin g , 1957, in a political fluke w ith o u t a m a jo rity . Soon a ft e r the ('lection resu lts w e re an n o u n ce d , a n em - b a r rased A rm ed F o rc e s H ig h C o m m issio n er of th e is­ land chang ed laws, deposed M r . S enega f ro m his new position, and disqualified h im p e rm a n e n tly fro m public office. th e e l e c t i o n A lth o u g h O k in a w an s th em selv es w e re as d ism ay e d as t h e m ilita ry g o v e rn m e n t by th e election, m ost of th e m felt u n d e rs ta n d a b le th e G e n e r a l s h ig h ­ indignation a t h an d ed n ess. T h e reaction s of one m an, a c o n tra c to r , w e re q u oted in H a r p e r s (D ecem ber, 1958): “ It was a rainy day, and m any of us did not bother to vote. We were ashamed and em barrassed and we would have gotten rid of him as soon as we could. These in America, too, yes? You hind of m istakes happen say you are giving us the vote and if you don’t like who w e elect you change the laws— this is your wonderful I did not like Senaga cither, but m aybe dem ocracy? I vote for his candidate next tim e.” T h e F a r E a s te r n situ atio n , of course, c a n n o t be e x ­ plained b y a n y one e x a m p le of u g ly -A m erica n ism . But a t a n y r a te , w h e t h e r th e ir se n tim e n ts a r e s tr o n g ­ ly in g rain ed o r sim ply p ro d u ce d b y th e p re s e n t political situ atio n , tho d e m o n s tr a to r s a r c a c le a r signal lo U nited S ta te s policy m a k e r s th a t so m e th in g is v e ry w ro n g in Asia. And that is som ething which we had better change fast, before they tell us permanently and emphatically: •‘Yankee, go hom e.” 'Uncle!' O kay, OI’ Sol. W e give up. A f te r last w e e k ’s u n r e le n tin g su n s h in e a n d 100-plus te m p e r a tu re s , w e ’re r e a d y to th r o w in th e tow el ( p r e ­ fe ra b ly a cold o n e ). But for th e tim e a n d place of th e h e a t, w e would. h o r Ju n e , th e professional r e c r e a to r s tell us, is N a ­ is th e tim e fo r s tu d e n ts (h itte r tio n a l R e cre atio n Month. Now to m a k e use of all t h a t leisure tim e of w hich la u g h te r ) they h a v e so m uch. Also, w e ’r e in A ustin w h e re a re c r e a tio n m o n th , week, o r day, really h a s th e ch an c e to m ea n so m ething. T h a n k s to A ustin ta x p a y e r s a n d the local re c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n t th e city h as tennis c ou rts, sw im m in g pools, ping-pong tables, a n d picnic g ro u n d s eno ugh for the m ost a v id o u td o o rsm an . So personally, we th in k w e ’ll ta k e o u r little old R e m ­ in g to n a n d do o u r r e c r e a tin g a n d c re a tin g out a t B a r ­ t o n ’s — a t least until th e first N o r t h e r hits. PIG STY B y JER R Y C O N N T e x a n N e w s E ditor A n e rv e - t w i t c h i n g t hing happened to t his pig on t he m a l l last wi ck. It. sh ows w h a t c a n h a p p e n when hi gh school b u d d i e s lose touch jn college. P a u l W i l hoi t , t h e friend in ».,se a n d now j ust p a s t the senior level hero, w a s w a l k i n g a l o ng with the girl h e ha s boon goi ng with. I b i s pi g h a d n e v e r m e t h e r but. Haul h a d spoken of h e r — J u d y Mu pig So P a u l i n t r o d u c e s h e r : than “ T h is is my w ife , J u d y ,” lh pot a big bang out of tin* shock e f f e c t it p ro d u ced . After s a y in g “ aw vt no, r e a ll y ? ” m a n y tim e s , t h i s hig th e m an d congratulated believed th e m , w h ich w a s fin a lly m ore tit­ the “ awvv no, really?” ling A few y e a r s a g o it se e m e d that m a r r i e d g u y s w e r e qui te dumb their guys t h a t wi lful ly c u t off fre e g ood-ti mi ng settle down a n d b e c o m e clods for the tom of t h e i r lives. Thi s, of course, be­ c a m e m o r e d e b a t a b l e whe n forme r e a i n-ra i si ng bu ddi e s b e ga n j ump­ ing into t he i m pa ss e . At least this pig does not think so m a n y of his fri e nds a r e “ d u m b ” a nd “ i lods ‘ But t hen, love h a s s t r a n g e eft* cts on people. to F o r four m o n th s a fter becoming half of a pair, one friend could not e v e n c o m m u n i c a t e sensibly by t e l e ­ phone. A fter s e v e r a l minute*, of ta lk in g t h i s c r a z e d g ig g lin g . a l w a y s began he “ S h e ’s c hoke out Aft er t ic kl ing m e , ” he would in e x pl a n a t i on . the c o nv e rs a t i o n bn ped a long wi t h hi m st o ppi n g now nd t hen to t ickle hi s wi fe in self de­ fense, this pig boga n to fee! as if be should let t he gu y a n d his w ,fe ir.mr- t i ckle e a c h o t h e r wi t hout i option. “ T om , I gue ss y ou ’d 1 < t e r go ,” this pi g woul d havi s a y wh e n t he c o n v e rs a t i o n be. all l aughi ng. to ie it is thai if one is good in One filing Die “ pro marring* c o l l e g e ” p eo p le a l w a y s s a y about their c a u s e te r the g r a d e s of g u y s that h ave I -< n loo m u ch to *-***«!y h ellin g around b efo re. Well, a is c he at or too wild to l e a r n any * a-cr like t h e moth* s wa y. okay. Hut, of d u m b - • * y, alwa ys “ Well, a f t e r all. son, g r a d e s are? t e v e r y t h i n g . ” T h i s p i g ’s moth* r n e v e r told hi m to s t a y du m b hut *1 she n e v e r told hi m “ get ma: a nd s t a r t m a k i n g s o m e B s I* i c h a n g e , ” e i t he r. too scar*-- s t u d e n t s Y ou recreate your wax; I ll recreate mine. The Jabber wock is, the T e xa n T i e fact t hat wh e n lilt* unbi ased t rut h is print e d, -o mc political faction is usuall y going to suffer. t he n e ws­ pa p e r that print s t hese fact s is t a k ­ in­ ing a pro or con stand. It directly, support ing or o p i n i n g a follows that It is ca ndida te . ★ ★ So the TSI’ handbook p re t t y ef­ fectively prohibits tile publishing of i nformat ion of a political n a ­ any re­ t ure which c e rt ai n pe rsons gents or legislators, for e x a m p l e —- do not wa n t published. if if T hi s is a s or ry s t a t e of a f f ai r s. is a t r a v e s t y upon the c o n c e p t It free p r e s s . But t he re s e e m s of a to he it. little c h a n c e of c h a n g i n g F o r Texas — the st at e a nd t he uni ­ versity — lias a l w a y s b ee n no t or i ­ ous for its t imi d c o n s e r v a t i s m , its l ove a ff a ir with the s t a t u s quo, its i ni t i at iv e i m a g i n a t i o n a nd lack of in t he r e a l m of ptiblie a f f a i r s , I see no rea so n to e xpect t hat the T S P Ixtjard ' or the pow e m i*e- hind it I will now a l t e r the c onserv ­ a t i v e t re nd by rev ising its riel icy to allow7 intelligent, a bove t he-boa rd politics I discussion, Bv C H A N D L E R DAVIDSON r e a d e r s , he re indulging tho de li ght or di sgust to Mu c h I of m y faithful in m y a m once m o re , try ing to i rri ­ fa vor i t e p a s t i m e - t a t e r e s p e c t a b l e c it iz enry of this tine st a t e by t a k i ng a r e a s o n ­ a ble l a nd hence, g ross l y u npopu ­ l a r ' st a nd on t opics of c u rr e n t in­ t e rest . the I re ce ntl y ha d a bout with the T e x a n top bra ss , o c c u rr i n g a t the last s e m e s t e r , for h a ving end of w r i t t e n a ge nt le s a t i r e upon t he i diosync ra sie s of one of T e xa s m o st popu l a r political he roe s It w a s not libelous, and c e rt ai nly not in poor t a st e . . . but a l as, it wa s sup pre ss e d . ★ * T h e que st ion l in ge rs in m y mi nd, howe ve r, a s to the et hi cs of sup ­ pr e ssi ng a rt i c l e s of a pol em ic a l n a t u r e de a l i ng with political sub­ j ect s. Tho T e x a s Student Publi c a t i o ns Handbook, a s one m i gh t ex pe ct , is t otall y a m b i g u o u s a s to what m a y or m a y not be p ri n t e d: ★ ★ “ In its n ew s co lu m n s the T ex an shall nut d is c r im in a te a ga in st nor (si< ) favor any c a n d id a te for sta te or national offic e. The editorial co lu m n s . . . shall neith er d irectly ind irectly support or op|K»se nor aux such c a n d id a te .” ★ i f c onti nues, This s e e m s c l e a r enough, t hough not too g r a m m a t i c a l l y sound. Hut it “ T he se provisi ons shall not. howe ver, pr e ve nt di sc u s ­ sion of all in a r e l e v a n t c a m pa i gn.” i ssues This last se nt e nc e w a s obvi ous­ ly stuck in a s a n a ft erthou ght in i r d e r to lessen t he i m p re ssi on of t he h e a v y-h a n d e d c e nsorsh i p t h at is implicit rn t he p a r a g r a p h . ★ ★ How, I ask, a r c t he “ re l e va nt is­ of a c a m p a i g n going to be sues d i s c u s s e d without c onnoti ng fa vor o r di sf a vor t owa rd a c a n d i d a t e ? F o r i nst ance, it s e e m s to be a v e r y i m p o r t a n t questi on a s to wha t Sen­ a t o r L yndon J o h n s o n ’s a i m s w e r e in the I ocent civil ri ght s batt le, as­ well a s what . if any. p r a c t i c a l re ­ sult s w e r e obta i ne d from it. i f if rules the tin* T SP But u n d e r m o st honest t horough going and a n a l y si s of the Se n a t e civil rig ht s ba tt l e could not he published by T h e Su T exan (d potions cxpre led in I I e T e x a n are tbo « ■ ■ * <»alhwestern Journalism C o n g r e s s n 1 1 erstt v Press S e n irs All A m .r lc .n ................................................................................................................. J O B I C K M A N * u n a g i n g M I W ...................................................................................... N e w s E d ito r .......................................... * * ...................... D O N MV I H S . < •, n A m u s e m e n t s I titter C a m p u s U f o railer ......................................................... . S l a n t s ............’.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. Mn’ry'‘ B oth C o n . r . l f Josm Ru, , n t- „ , , n i , j e r r y .............................................................. I alitor . . . . , Sent bt oui ii Official Notices Notices from the University Library OI ans of its branches iii. official I di ­ im­ versity comm un ira t ions requiring mediate s t u n t ion Students who fail t*' respond to Librarv notices will he reh ired to the Offiee of the I), an of Student Life. A . M O T I I T . l i b r a r i a n Muff for T h i s I s s u e K , l " " r ........................................................................................................ I O K H H M V XX l , *‘Kk O u t e r ..................................................................................................... I v st j<* N e w s I editor ............................ _ * 1 | ( „ . N Jerry Four! ■-rn * ^ ........................ . .. . ■Xu: ti .spurts A l i t e r •Night A m u amenta Kditoi ' ti t H uller, J o n B a u m a n , ( ‘la u d e ( i r u c n c . W a y n e S>.s Angeles R am s that enables him to fulfill a fabulous $110,000 contract with the Houston Oilers. F e d e ra l Judge William J. Lind- berg, by ruling the Ram contracts feigned by Cannon were invalid, fledgling Am erican h a n d ed the Football League a win in the first of several tests coming up in its player war with the long-establish­ ed National Football League. He also blasted NFL Commis- feioner P ete Rozelle, who signed Cannon for the Ram s. Cannon, 22-year-old ex-Louisiana is State U niversity free to play under his three-year deal with K. S. Adams, Jr., owner of the Oilers. star, thus Cannon w as the m ost sought afte r footballer in the country last Standings A M E R IC A N I E A O IJ F .. W N<-w Y o r k .................. 33 22 25 2T< B altim ore 30 25 Cleveland 27 29 I >i*iroit 2'.) 30 C hicago . . . 30 25 V' Is lin g t o n 35 24 K »nsas City 36 21 Boston '* R esiiltn Kan sa s C i t y 9, B os t on 6. On l y g a m e scheduled. T u e s d a y ’s S c h e d u l e I. Pct. OB .OO) , 2 .597 3L .545 .51S 5 5 1 > .508 SC .455 .107 I I C .308 13 Vi! B a ltim o re ( B a r b e r 5-3) at Chicago (P ie rc e 5-3). night (I > ilev 9 -2 ) night. Boston (Casate 2-6) a t K a n s a s City t .. 2 5) at Detroit :,e\v York (Ford , (I. i! s G-6), nigh; W ashington land iGrant J-2>. ni bt (Ramos 3 8) at c leve­ L N ATION AL I . LAC. I t. \\ r t ■ - b u r g h M i l wa uk ee S i n Francisco St Louis < n einnati L > Angelos < hieago P h i l a d e l p h i a ..................... ............. . . . 21 31 93 34 26 30 Of) 31 2927 32 31 23 37 .................... 21 M o n d a y ' s Results ........... . . . . . . . ...•< ................. I Pct. (.It .638 .571 4 .567 4 .492 BV* .483 9 .158 IO C .426 12 .362 16 M i l w a u k e e 4, Los Angel e s I. ( i n l y g a m e scheduled. Chicago T u e s d a y ' s S c h e d u l e ( C a ld w e ll 3 5 a n d Freeman (Ow. ns •> . ann ? ai at P h ila d e lp h ia S h >rt 3-2). t w i night S' Louis (< alison o-O* at P i t t s b u r g h (La a 10-2). night. Lo* An g el es ( B o d i e s Ga) at Cin­ cinnati ( P u t key 5-3). night San Fr a n c i sc o ( Sanford 6-4 and Mc­ (Brunet Cormick 8-3) at Mi lwauk ee Oo an d P l z a r r o 4-2), t wi night. Aly El-Sayed M oh am m ed El-IIef- nawi, controller g en era l of English teaching in the United A rab R e­ p u b l i c ' s c en tral m inistry of edu­ cation in Cairo, Egypt, visited the U niversity cam p u s recen tly to con­ fer with specialists on new m e th ­ ods of teachin g English as a for­ eign language. y ear. The R a m s signed him first but Cannon la te r signed with the Oilers and said h e ’d play only • for them . M onday’s key ruling was on an injunction suit filed by the Ram s to prevent Canrvon from playing with anyone else. Cannon heard the verdict with no show of emotion. His attorney ater quoted him as saying he is this very happy case and the judge considered the law and the facts and cam e up with the proper d ecision.” in apparent to prevail it w as R am President Dan R eeves said he w as shocked. Judge Lindberg criticized Ro* zelle’s handling of negotiations. He said it w as hard to resolve the issues in the case because of a “ shroud of secrecy” over Rozel- le ’s operation. He called Cannon “exceptionally naive . . . a provin­ cial lad untutored and unwise in the w ays of the business world. He said Rozelle rushed him into signing last N ov em ber 30 within 48 ho urs afte r first contacting h im on die telephone. The court did not dwell on the co n tra cts Cannon signed with Ad­ a m s in Baton Rouge on or about D e c e m b e r 22. N or w as anything said from the bench on the fact the A dam s and R a m th a t both to g am e signed prior 1 c o n tra cts w ere tinal collegiate in the S ugar Bowl. C annon’s J a n u a r y I The R am attorney* said they would decide l a te r w hether to a p ­ peal. The Houston contract, besides paying Cannon $110,000 for th ree included a chain of y ears, also five gas statio n s and a C adillac. have The R am c o n tra c t would p aid C annon $30,000 three for y e a rs. Austin Qualifying For PGA Begins Golf hopefuls the national RGA m eet begin 36-hole .sectional qualifying play a t the Austin Coun- for Some of I tr y Club T u esd ay morning. J The five low scorers will get the sectional spots in the meet sched ­ uled for July 21-24 at Akron, Ohio. top home the s ta te ’s 1 club professionals a r e expected to be am o ng tho field try ing for the ; open berths. Chuck Klein, San An­ t o n i o driving ran g e operator, had the low score of two-under-par IJS 1 here last year. DRY CLEANING Tuesday. Juna 20, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5 Belcher Flinging Against Familiar Foes in Canada American Netfers Win at Wimbledon Tom Belcher, the Longhorns’ all-Southwest Conference sopho­ more hurler in the recently con­ WIMBLEDON, E ngland, cfi Top ’ eighth - seeded Buchholz of St. cluded season, is playing sum ­ th re a ts, B a rry Louis. Mo., defeated J a im e Coch mer baseball a long way from Texas—but he’s surrounded by j M acK ay and E a r l Buchholz ham- der. another Spaniard. 6-3 J-1, ~-b# Texas—but he’s surrounded by players and coaches from this m ered out im pressive first round 6-2. I he crowd gasped a t i ic pow- '111 the 19-year-oM area. Mr*nriav in which m ay be erful volleys of seeded A m erican I erful volleys Buchholz. victories Monday in which m ay be the last am ateur tennis cham pion­ ships at Wimbledon. Pitching in a s e m - professional league in Western Canada, B el­ cher’s remaining two years of But Ron Hoi rn berg of Brooklyn, college athletic eligibility are im- not endangered, since the loop prove(j u s players, was defeated Nielsen has been sanctioned by the NC- ^ AA* ^ ! .^j1 Denmark one of the most c0nsj(jere(j Also playing in the league is Matching A m erica s junior champion. D en­ nis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif # easily whipped Torvald Moo of Norway, 6-3, 6-2. 6-4. Chuck McKinley of St. I>ouis, had to turn on the gas after losing the first set to defeat U day K u m a r of India, 7-9, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 the American victors N eale F raser of Australia. finest amateur and . ----------- worid s wh<> did m tle m o r e Austria 6-2 6-0 6-4. None of the favorites was press­ a ed as an opening day crowd of 23,- warm up in easing by Franz OOO enjoyed the traditional garden I party atm osphere of this tourna- . strongman ment. But in the air was the strong the fault jitters aside and eliminated championship m ay be open. If that Spain’s quick-moving Jose Arilla happens, the feared professionals 6-2 6-4 7-5. MacKay, seeded sec- in Jack Kramer's touring troupe end. w as in com plete control of the are expected to appear again on | the court where they starred a* .un-baked center court. court, am ateurs. _____________________ _ ^ his double ! probability Playing on next year other that the ^ Mr. 4%, "Til# Mon Who Poy* Mor*’/ Tell You How To Sof#9uord Your Children'* Futur*. I Mr. 4% in A U S T I N is Representing The Jefferson Stan d ard Life JACK W. WERENER 501 L A V A C A G R 8-9379 for b m e x lxmghorn mound star, Ko- land Jones. He is a playing the Saskatoon m anager Commodores, a club which in- eludes on its roster Gary Bar- ring too, T exas AAM freshm an Ha baseball coach and ex-catcher; D ick Hickerson, A ggie first baaem an-pitcher; and J- B. Carroll, graduated AAM. team captain. Other area players In the league include a trio from the Sam Houston team which fin- ished high in NAIA tournament play—Alton Arnold, Pat Cen tilli, and Dick Dyer—and Paul Tim m e, R ice’s pitching ace. ........ 5 .-x<*Fv >■ ...... . ‘Vvl Stanford Golfer Leads In N CAA Early Stages D E N V E R (T William Seanor of the .Stanford shot six birdies on first nine and finished with 31-38-69, two under par, to take the cai Iv lead M onday in the first round of qualifying play in the NCAA Golf Championships. Seanor w as the only p layer am ong the first 50 in the field of nearly 200 to in a sub-par turn round over the 7,035-yard p a r 36- 35-71 B roadm oor course. J a c k N icklaus of Ohio S tate, the I National A m ateu r cham pion who won his title on this s a m e course ; las! Septem ber, w as a late start et ■ N e p i e m r X T , w a s a l i m . ' * # # # # # # # # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J UVU ll ll I Hill • — the Wash your car in hal f t, UT Students--O ne Dollar and a Dime! Shirts - Khakis B lo u ses-D re sses Laundry PARKING STICKER OR AUDITOR'S RECEIPT A lso W a x & Polish Upholstery W o rk Fluff Dry Steam Cleaning "Drive-In C u rb Service i t Guthrie Bros. Cleaners And Shirt Laundry 2704 Guadalupe G R 2-3 i 23 2815 San Jacinto G R 6-3801 REX HODGES •‘A L L W O R K D O N E IN O U R P L A N T " MAN AUTO WASH 221 South Lamar BOB HARDCASTL S % * Tuesday, June 20, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN ^ Educations True Goals To Be Discussion Topic Tlve purposes of education and personnel work w ill be outlined the Confer­ T uesday m orning at ence of the T exas A ssociation of W om en D eans and Counselors by D r. Lillian M. Johnson in a talk. “ The G oals of the Human R a ce.” Dr. Johnson, D ean of Women at the U niversity of Cincinnati, is s p e c i a l consultant at the sum m er conference, being held in R e s o lv ­ ing Dorm itory June 19-24. Special lecturer is Dr. Lucille Allen. Ed­ ucational Consultant at Austin Col­ a g e . le c t u r e s and inform al discussion periods will highlight the co n fe r­ ence, w hich is desig n e d to provide the discussion an op p o rtu n ity for of p ro b le m s and to e n h a n c e the ef­ fectiveness of personnel staff m e m ­ be rs. T h e se p r o g r a m s will be r e ­ lated to the w ork of s o ro rity and f r a t e r n it y h o u s e m o th e rs , re sid e n c e hall directors, public schools, c o l­ deans, leg es universities, in guid­ counselors, and teachers ance. and A sp ecial feature of the confer­ en ce is a sep arate workshop d e­ signed to train w om en w ho w ish to be housem others. This facet of the program also includes a p la c e ­ m ent bureau for those who have com pleted their preparation. F r a n ­ ces Crawford, A ssistant L>ean of Women at Sam Houston State Col­ in ch arge of the special lege. program : Joyce Packard, D ean of W om en at B aylor U n iver­ sity, w ill conduct the p la c e m e n t serv ice. and is topics Speech re la te d to col­ leges and u n iv ersitie s a r e ‘‘Staff S tu d ie s ,” “ T r a in in g for P anhellen- ie, P r e p a r i n g for N a tio n a l G ro u p s to C om e on C a m p u s ,” “ G ro u p G u id a n c e M e th o d s .” a nd “ R e p o rt on R e s e a r c h . ” Staff Analysis Tells Story of Dinobastis Bv GARY MAYER Texan Staff Writer lazily E lephants played in them noticing the the left sun. none of m enacing shadow which crouched j above them . Although they even-, tuftily to obtain their place food* the deadly figure rem ained. | finally He waited patiently, and the saw his chance, for one of young had lagged behind and w as sw iftly to catch up with the rest. In one moment the dead- ( ly Texas saber-tooth had her v ic ­ tim . All w as over in a m atter of seconds. trying | According to “ The M ustang, T e x a s M em orial M useum s month­ scen e as ly new s-letter, such a this could h a v e and p robably did o c c u r so m e w h ere betw een 10,000 a n d 40,000 y e a r s ago. B e c a u s e of r e m a in s w hich the M useum staff found in a c a v e and a n a ly s e s m a d e by paleontologists, the tim e is fa ir­ it ly sim ple is these to know c om forting events o c c u rr e d n e a r a c a v e a p ­ p ro x im a te ly tw enty miles from San Antonio. to e stim a te. And, th at The Friesenhahn Cave, as if w as later called, w a s discovered m any y ea rs ago. By 1919 fossil rem ain* of a num ber of ex tin ct anim als had been taken from it. However* the M useum did not obtain perm is­ sion to conduct a scien tific ext av lo­ tion until 1949. Found in the c a v e w ere m ort than 30 genera of m a m m a ls. iep- tiles. am phibians, and birds, in­ cluding elephant, horse, deer, d u e wolf, turtles, and the saber-tooth, DinohaMi*. its leap ed on them at tho lim bs, Dinol>a*tifc w a s a typ ical saber­ tooth, with elo n ga ted and curving canine teeth, w h ich w ere used foe stabbing and slicin g . Unlike the lion, w h ich stalked and African p rey, DinobaMi* am bushed in am bush for its v ictim s w aited la«t and m inute. His pow erful too, in driving w hatever a ssisted him an im als he fancied to their death. Not content w ith sm a ll anim als such as rabbits and rats, the ^>1>- cr-tooth feasted on the truly la rg e m a m m a ls, elep h a n ts and m asto­ it w as dons, these ani­ with the extin ction of m a l s too* th e th a t the scene. finally v a n is h e d saber-tooth, from in stan ce. And, for On J I ere Tuesday 12 — Luncheon for T exas A ssocia­ tion for Women Deans and Coun­ selors, K insolving Dorm itory. 8 — Four film s on Israeli scientific research , B atts Auditorium . 8 — U n iversity m ovie, “Ninotch- k a .” Open-Air Theater. 8 — “ F in e Arts Under the S ta rs,” Zilker H illside Theater. 8 — Kila H. Hay to lecture on “ Christian Scien ce: D efender of Individual R ig h ts,” M unicipal Auditorium . W ednesday 12 — “ Y ” luncheon group to dis­ cuss “ P resid en tial P o l i t i c s . 1%0,” U n iversity “ Y .” 7:30 — D r. Erie d a m p to give Ix>l- litz L ecture, “On the Horizon of first open R econstru ction” lecture of the Annual L inguistics Institute, B atts Auditorium . in Thursday 8 — D onald W right, violist, and J u n e Stokes P a n tillo n , pianist, in c o n c e rt, Music Building R e c it­ al H all. — Austin M unicipal B and con­ c e rt. Zilker Hillside Theater. SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D LIN E S Tuesday Texan ................................................ Friday Texan M o nd ay 3:30 p.m. Thursday 3:30 p.m. Call GR 2-2473 Special Services Houses for Sale Rooms for Rent BY OW NER. N o r t h w e s t . I-nrge brick hom e. B e a u t if u l tree s, c y c lo n e fence. tw o in good co n d itio n . F o u r B e d ro o m s b a t h s . N o a g e n t. C L 3-1891. T W O RO O M S w in d o w for b o y s. C o m f o r t a b l e $20-$25 lig h te d . fan well p er m o n th . 313 W. 38th. Rooms for Rent U N U S U A L L Y QUIET Alterations Room and Board MEN S E X P E R T A L T E R A PIONS done r e a s o n a b ly . Q uick service. See Mrs, Arnold. J a c o b s o n s Men s W e a r . 2352 G u a d a lu p e . A L T E R A T I O N S AND D R E S S M A K I N G 715 W est 25th S tr e e t G R 6-3360. $99 00. W a t e r co o le rs. N ice ROOM A N D B O A R D F O R S U M M E R . lo o m s . d tvs w *ek iy. 1903 Rio T h r e e m e a ls . T L O K. Co-Op. G R 2-8331 G r a n d e s» von Furnished A p a rtm e n ts L E A R N TO S K I th is a p a r t of g r e m m y f a s te s t *- i n te r e s te d p erso n w is h in g port Any > m a ' le a rn e v e r \ a s p e c t of s k ii n g rom B E G I N N E R T O E X P E R T . J e r i v inch in s t r u c t o r . G R 8-7766. R E N T — P U R C H A S E T V ’s. T e le v isio n R e n ta l. GR 2-2692. A lpha A U S T IN T V. R E N T A L S i960 P o r t a b l e s F r e e D eb very a n d P ic k u p O pen 24 H o u rs GR 8 5262 N u eces H ave y o u r 21st A N D SAN A N T O N IO : 21st a n d p a r k in g s p a c e 24 h o u r s d aily. $9 OO in advance f o r session. G R 8-8837. s u m m e r GR 8 8516 G R 6-3720. o w n For Sale S E V E N G A LL O N p u m p sa nd. e t c . C o m p le te ex cep t for p lan ls a q u a r i u m anti fish. $20.OO. H I 2 6096. SCT E N C E F IC T IO N , N a ti o n a l Geo­ g r a p h ic . 5 $3.o0. P a p e r b a c k s P o p u ­ lar M echanics. Times F ash io n , etc 6 - 25c. M od e rn A m e r ic a n E n cy c lo p ed ia - $ l r>. N a t u r e L i b r a r j I OO'-a E a s t 19th. GR 7-8865. $5.00. NOIA E YOUR p a r k i n g p ro b lem s. O n e v o ar old Moped m o t o r bike. E x ­ in f o r ­ cellent c o n d itio n G L 2-2314 m a tio n . for G A R R A R D T U R N T A B L E I AMK II / for s te re o . $20 See at base. W ire d S p eed wa ys. 3957 N O R T O N M oto rcy c le . 600 cc d u a l c a r b y R e a so n a b le offe r. Also u til ity t r a i l e r . 4 x4 x7’ w ood body, all w e ld ­ ed $75 OO. R Mills, E v e n in g s E D 5-42ned. d a i l y p o r t e r se rvic e, a r e a TA*. C o-Educational Hoard G ood food se rv e d f a m i ly s tv l e R a t e s e x t r e m e l y r e a s o n a b l e C lose to Law School F o r in f o r m a t i o n call I .in u s W ilks. GR 8 5641 T R I A N G L E - H IX>RM 714 W e s t 22k* G R 2-9638 Air Conditioned P r i v a t e B a t h P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e R a te s fo r S u m m e r T e r m D o u b le $50.00 S in g le $75 00 L B L O C K r o o m fro m c a m p u s . Cool p r iv a t e 'Pile - w o m a n s s h o w e r k i t c h e n e t t e . 2618 S p e e d w a y . G R 8 5588. SUM MER R A T E S $32 p r i v a t e b a t h $28 s u i t e per m an Air C o n d itio n e d Room s for Men P o r t e r S e rv ice a n d G rill J u s t Across f r o m C a m p u s R O B E R T E. L E E H A LL IGI W est 21st GR 7 0233 M E N — tv block University- D r a g Telephone, co o ler, m a id service $25 <)0 G R 8-7277. S in g le G a r a g e Room . M E N S T U D E N T S T w o s in g le r o o m s . C o n n e c tin g . Both w ith p r i v a t e e n ­ 23rd. P r i v a t e ho m e. ‘ksi \\ t r a n c e s GR 2-3806. Ih c Texan 1905 NU EU ES 1907 N U E C E S W O M E N 'S DORM. M E N S D O R M I T O R Y A IR C O N D I T I O N E D M A I D S E R V I C E P A R K I N G $25.00 MO DOI B L E $32 50 M S I N G L E D A IL Y A N D W E E K L Y R A T E S G R 6 5640 T U T O R I N G IN R u s sia n t»nd F re n c h , j E x p e r ie e n e e d te a c h e r GR 2-1659 Tutoring Typing F O U R BLOC:KS FROM C A M P I S p o te n t Hyping on D is s e r t a ti o n s ( E le e tr o m a tie ) ses an d R e p o r t s Bod (jut. GR 8-8113. ('OIH- T he- Mrs. P U B L IC S T E N O G R A P H E R — T y p e 'Theses. A d d re s s E n v e­ . M a n u s c r i p t s , lopes. etc IM y e a r s g u a r a n te e d R e a s o n a b le R a te s Av Citable night or Nancy T y le r, 908 W e s t 22nd dav GR 6-4859. in my h o m e ct vours. e x p e rie n c e . Wot k R E P O R T S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S 1508 D M rs R o b e r t a B W i n k le r . W est 13th GR 7-7551. N E A T A C C U R A T E ty p in g . R e aso n a b le . E le ctric . 2831 P e a r l. G R 2 8402. T E R M P A P E R S . R E P O R T S d i s s e r t a t i o n s a c c u ra te ly the ses. tv ired GL- 3-4541 T Y P I N G W A N T E D . T h e s e s and v a r ­ ious w o rk Uall B o b b y * S h a v e rs, GR 2 5335 a f t e r 5 S H O R T ON T Y P IN G , e y ? L e t m e help w h it t u n e a n d m o n ­ th e m e s , o u t ­ r e p o r ts . D i s c o u n t Miss lines. n o te s, G r a h a m . G L 3-5725. El .H i'T R O M A i l e ■ R E P O R TS d i s s e r t a t i o n s Close in Mrs 'Theses l a B utts G R 8-3298 M A R T H A ANN M B A. ZIV LEY A c o m m o te p ro fe ssio n a l ty p i n g se rv ­ ice tailor**! to th e needs of U niver­ k e y b o a r d s ity science. e q u i p m e n t a n d th e se s an d d is ­ s e r t a t i o n s S p ecial la n g u a g e , s t u d e n t s tor e n g i n e e r i n g Cc n v e n le n tiy located a t G O O D A L L W O O T E N DORM BLDG. 21D2 G u a d a l u p e P h o GR 2 3210 H o lle y G R 6-3018 after T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ’ Call R W. r. po Multi* lith I B M E lectric. G u t ! a n te e d a c c u r a c y R a p id Set S ice. speciality’. New n la Is a C o m p e t e n t l y D IS S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S . R e p o rts ty p e d by e x p e r ie n c e d o p e r a t o r of Sy m bol E q u ip p e d E le ctro m a tic M rs R itc h ie Close in GR 6-7079 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E A cc ura te. R e a s o n a b le M ino r e d i tin g HO 5-5813. D E L A F I E L D S RVICE. T Y P I N G G r a m m a r c o r r e c te d M im e o g r a p h in g M u ltU ith ln g il l 2 6522. L E T per*. 2941. M R S A L B R I G H T tv p e your pa- E lc c U o m u tic . R e a s o n a b le . U L 3- FIN F I E L D N e w en* b e d r o o m . S p a c io u s m o d e r n , blic k a i r - c o n d i tio n e d , b l u r p a t i o for o u t d o o r c e n ti,.I beds, tall etc. T.V .. D a n is h m o d e r n f u r n it u r * fin* S u m m e r r a t e s $110 lay­ t h i s o u t S ee t«t 1507 W o o d l a w n , t h e n call L o c k h a r t . GR 8-0575, G R 6 2638. p r i v a t e w a lle d living, f o a m ce ilin g s, b e a m e d fo r m a n . F u r n i s h e d M E N —• S U M M E R r a t e s . O nly $2f p e t a p a r t ­ m e n ts. A c c o m o d a te 2 o r 3 m e n U til­ ities paid. T w o blocks U T . 506 Finn* w cod. G It J- 1676 o r G L I M 562, a ir- c o o le d S U M M E R R A T E S N e a r u n iversity'. R a v in e T crrac* A ir - c o n d itio n e d Sun* \\ ai*-! gas f u r n is h e d . 2053 Sa bi rte. deck (JR M 5528. Cl a nc y a p a r t m e n t ; A T C A M P U S - - A ir -c o n d itio n e d el ft* tile b a t h (tub* s h o w e r * - til* k i t c h e n : i n c i n e r a t o r E of cou p le C all at 192*> S p e e d w a y . P h e n e G R 7 (>818. SMC H E M P H I L L P A R K E x c e p tio n a lly < le an ('onpl*-* a pat t m e n t . bills o w n P,*v GL 3-0308 4 ro o m f u r n i s h e d ira• o n ly . $50 OO O p en , G R 6 5640; S H A R E H O U S E . IM, c a rn p u s $25 .00 G R 2-8500 oi Ut* 5 8715 soot I block of C a ll K lm b rell* e xt. 270. AIR-CON DTT ION E D 2011 to 2017 R ed R iv e r O n e a n d b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s , e a c h w i t h d i n i n g b a t h $40 00 G R 6 3720 GR 8 8837. k i t c h e n r o o m s , a n d to s u m m e r r a t e* . t w * l i v i n g - p r i v a t e $753)0. G R 2 4868; 1932 SAN A N T O N I O S u m m e r t a l e s . A i r c o n d i t i o n e d L i v i n g - b e d lo o m , Hie* t i l e. p r i v a t e s t u d y d i n i n g , k i t c h e n , r e f r i g e r a n t H o lly w o o d b ed s e n t r a n c e s rn '• n t h I y. G R 6 3720 GR 8 8837; b a t h . ( i ns a n d W a t e r p a i d SN G R 8 5516; W an ted N E R D fat I m e n p a r t lig h t p* i sons Call GR 2-t*H>9 b e t w e e n 2 a n d t i m e Good m o n e y rte* * - -.(i ' . I only. ( ’.'it pr es s o ai** l o o k i n g for new T H E J E S T E R S a n d T h o C a b a r e t Es­ lf s i n g ­ y o u play p i a n o or e r cont ac t Mel o r B ob a t I I L 2-4209 or < IR S 0302 for a n a u d i t mn a t e a t al ent folk * —^ W A N T E D BY R I A L I STAM E KIHM Un i v er si t y of T e x a s s t u d e n t w i t h sale* c o m m i s s i o n s . e x p e r i e n c e in « h r o n m Give a ge. past e x p e r i e n c e logical rn rid et* car . let lei c o D a i l y o i d e t mod e l I e x a m S a l a r y a n d BLOOD DONORS—All types of Id nod in A u stin . P r o f e s ­ n ee ded fo r u s a g e sio n a l d o n o r* now 'I t a m* C ount v Blood L a n k . 2907U Bcd River. Git 8 6457 a c c e p te d . Nurseries C H I P - N D A I K N U R S E R Y A N D k i n d e r ­ g a r te n , I block o f f c a m p u s . D e g r e e * k i n d e r g a r t e n t e a c h e r . R e g i s t e r e d n u n * . . I n f a n t s to si*. G R 8 0 6 1 6 - G R 8-6335. Tuesday, June 20, 1960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 Cut+er Wins Army Award ForTeaching Instinct for Self-Vreservation M Sgt. Irv in g T. Cutter assistant Leads Bachelor Into Marriage Jr ., in m ilitary tactics, has peen; H al Bo yle wondered aloud last < ring on her finger. A ctu ally he is what worried him. After m arriage tactics, has been 1 )ls £navun& teaching science and science and awarded an A rm y Commendation week w hy women m arry, con- doing himself a favor, rh at ring he no . v » ^ o i medal for • meritorious service as sidering what it does to th em . 10- a member of the U S A rm y In sti uc- day hjg w j(e takes up the qUes- f w [ia( happens to husbands toi Unit from 1.56 to 96 . m arriaee R y F R gA N C E S B O Y I.E B e fo r e m a r r ia e e I Before m arriage he never knew why he was always broke the day ^ ' ' ' ’® ^ ho en —- a life-saver. All statistics show that the best after pay d a y ' A ^ is shaped i . that’s what m atrim ony is to most I life insurance a man ran get to; life-saver. And doubt. He * • m^riinrimis s e r v i c e r s _ I. ^ t a I. zn I TC A vt kvt ti £ " L T is sure. like a . . . . . . . f * ' ~ ., . S . , Col. Curtis T. Ricketts, com- mander of the U n ive rsity A rm y | RO TC , presented the medal and a . VT^ „ T- I here is no c ertificate of m erit to Sgt. Cutter rn a ceremony in the R O T C Arm- doubt about why most men mar- live They simply want N E W \ O R K UP* to or y • ry. . lon^e r. Sgt. Cutter w ill leave the Uni- ve rsify staff in Ju ly to report to ! A man doesn’t m arry as the re- ve rsify staff in Ju ly to report to the A rm y Language School in Cali- suit of an overwhelming emotion, selves to death, but their bachelor b fornia. In addition to his regular He m arries because of an over- buddies play themselves duties here, he has coached the whelming instinct A rm y RO T C rifle team, the Uni- versify rifle team, and the Univer- kily women’s rifle team. the instinct of much sooner. self-preservation. Of course m atrim ony does do He likes to think he is doing a some unforgivable things to hus­ a man uoesn i m a n y a* uw ic- piatn mey are w o o in g mein- than bachelors. plain they are working They rn y to death them- girl a favor bv putting a wedding bands. fewer, their stomach looks like a basket- they can’t quite catch up ball with. But its compensa­ tions, too. In ljye their hair falls out, and husband teeth get ]y it has their time OKleers . , add years to his cest ie his years - is the right kind of rjage he ,g on)y h€]pless_ Before marriage he was help- less and hopeless. Bu t after mar­ . . „ __c+ if M arried men do j i x *» i Considering last l o n g e r , a ll these advan- ^ - ^ a wonder why so many single men today still say they J - It must be m a rry i i m w uc c o n i warn to m a n y listen ai bars t0 ^ e because they listen at bars to the, made-up woes of w ayw ard h u s - ^ ^ bands 1 th The truth is that the younger a 160 ‘ hddren enrolled in 01,8 p,<> man m arries the longer he is like- S**am. Iv to live. Or, as even a grouchy ll as admits least 1At Fo r registration or f a t h e r ,r> 0i- call M rs. Blacksto< k, c a tio n seems longer.” [ G R 6-83 < I extension 2j 3. SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR . .. FREE ESTIMATES Tuesday Is Deadline In Sports Program For Enrollment Tuesday is the last day to enroll in the adult program at the W o­ men's G ym . The program, w hich is open to both U n iversity students and non-students, includes classes in bowling, golf, horsemanship, swimming, and tennis. The pool m e p w i is u p ™ m is open for dip hour '*'f Monda>' F r id a > t,orR b w 6 .30 p m The fee for class instruc­ tion or dip hour is 13.75 for the eight-week period. Horsemanship is 525.00 and bowling includes a daily charge per line. The staff of the W om en’s Physi- Education Departm ent I* offer- swim m ing program tor ch.I- J o ,y& P There a r f now Before m arriag e he is so lonely he talks to himself. A fter m ar­ riage he doesn't have to talk at a ll; he can im prove his mind by just listening. Before m arriag e he is simply one of the boys. After m arriage he is much more of a man — us­ ually from 30 to 40 pounds more. Before m a riia g e he gets weary jokes. After to someone of telling his own m arriage he has share this m isery. Before mat riage he never knew F IN E J E W E L R Y O n The D rag DEPENDABLE SERVICE Allendale Village distinctive jewel!) Austin's Only Keepsake Diamond ft utter K a p|>a Epsilon, honorary and professional fraternity for women in pharm acy, has elected Mrs. B e tty Cay wood, president; Je w e l Rebecca vice-president; Curtis, Saenz, secretary'; Ann Watson, treasurer; P a t Wright, reporter; and Mrs. Gunnar Gjerstad was re­ elected sponsor. Mrs. H en ry M. Bu rlag e was in­ itiated as an associate member of the chapter. ★ ★ Officers for the I960 graduating class of the C o lleg e of F in e Arts are Don W ink, president; Delia IXison, vice-president; and Nancy F e y , secretary. ★ ★ N ew ly elected officers of W h ite­ h a ll Co-Op are V era Luker, co o rd i­ nator; Jo Ann Pankratz, house re­ lations chairm an; Ju d y Willenborg and Gretchen Blackm an, house re­ lations comm ittee; Je a n Ruesch, Irene Braden, social secretary: chairm an; and P a t Cagle, histor­ ian. ★ ★ F a ll o f f i c e r s of D elta Sigm a Ph i are A rt Chester, president; Joe Behrens, vice - president; Robert Pinkston, treasurer; Irving Cutter. Puckett Speaks To Exchange Club D r. Toy E . P rick e d , assistant professor of curriculum and in­ struction, recently spoke before the Austin Exchange Club and criti­ cized present methods of e d u c a ­ tion. He said they are inadequate in today’s economic situation. Speaking in favor of “ economic education,” he stated that it helps in improving emplover-employe re int ions and public relations in our free enterprise economy. Dr. Pricked expressed his con­ cern that only four per cent of Texas high school students are tak­ ing economics courses. He rem ark­ ed that social studies courses such as civics and history are not suf­ ficient in producing what he called effectiveness among wage earners. secretary; John Sardo, senior I F C representative; and Sam Kelsall, junior I F C representative. ★ ★ Ja n e Chenevert has been elected president of the M a r r ie d Student* Newman d u b . Other officers are Bob Houston, vice-president; Jean Houston, secretary; lionnie G irard, treasurer; W ayne G irard, ser­ geant-at-ar ms. ★ ★ N e w officers of the U niversity Bu*lne>s* A d m in istr a tio n W i v e * d u b are Mrs. Frank Ditmore* president; David Metzger, vioe- president; Mrs. Ja m e s Albright, secretary; Mrs C. B. Poynor, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Maynard, reporter; Mrs. Seward Robb, par­ liam entarian; and Mrs. Donald Breeding, alumnae secretary. They were installed Thursday night in a ceremony at the U n iversity Club. Acting Chaplain Appointed by SU D r. Edm und Heinsohn, pastor emeritus of the U n iversity Meth­ odist Church, has t>een named acting chaplain of Southwestern U niversity. Twenty-five years of service a s pastor of the local church gave the 71-year-old minister a record for a in the South Methodist minister Upon retiring in 1959, he received the pastor emeritus title. D r. Hein­ sohn was named the “ Most Worthy j Citizen” of Austin in 1958. Education G ro u p To H ear Lindbergh H r. Lu c ille Lindbergh of Queens College, Brooklyn, N Y., w ill talk to Flu Delta Kappa, professional fraternity, Wednesday education noon at a luncheon in the lo n g ­ horn Room of the Texas Union. Dr. Lindbergh, a specialist in is helping elem entary education, the Teacher G lo w th Work- j w itll shop, sponsored by the Associa­ tion for Childhood Education, Ju n e 20-24. Typewriters are our business! D on’t ‘'second guess” on a typewriter —see us for the advice you'll need. W e have the training—tho experi once-a ml tho facilities to assure yo u of com plete s a t is f a c t io n ’ Choose from our wide range of models for home-school-or of­ fice use. Both new and used m a­ chines. Typew riter rentals, too. Easy payment terms. See us soon! authorized dealer (or OLYMPIA PRECISION TYPEWRITERS B E R K M A N ' S W e Rent & S e rv ic e O f f ic e M ach in es 2234 G u a d a lu p e G R 6 3525 Soh _ .. . V . . • . . • *-"* t I I SUMMER DRESSES A L L UP TO Cottons, Silks and Novelties in Street C o c k t a i l and Dre*«*». S W K * - ? 4 * » ' • m SPORTSWEAR OFF A N D M O RE OFF A N D M O RE • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • JACKETS • TAPER PANTS UP TO r - .Cis*; ss : COTTON SLEEPWEAR I I ^ • GOWNS • PAJAMAS • BABY DOLLS Reg. to 5.98 N O W TS 3” T u e id a y . Ju n e 20, i 9 6 0 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P « 9 « 8 'Hannibal' Now a Com edy By NANC Y ALDRICH “ H annibal,” now playing at the tho best the year. Of to >o one, P a r a m o u n t , should win comedy aw ard of course, it isn t meant but th a t’s beside the point. Hollywood has assem bled a east of thousands to recreate the epic m arch of Hannibal across the Alps. their m inds because to portray ] H ie casting office m ust have been i the j out of actors gathered the heroic, toga-clad soldiers had the whitest, legs mots didn't the spears fit and ever seen in Technicolor. Hie Iwl- drooped m iserably. The Romans w eren’t much better. All in all, it skinniest, hairiest HISH ADVENTURE ON THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI I Mark Twain's romantic rogues come to thrilling Me on the big CmemaScope screen! ■TONY RANDALL ARCHIE MOORE!u wtwoEDDIE HODGES -NICKUM*** fWM" - s i * t * j S « Coto* I B S & I Starts T H U R S D A Y PA RA M O U N T T C f A T I N T E R S T A T I C j f f i f t l f f l w'as a close race to see who would make better models for m alnutri­ tion. Victor M ature, as Hannibal, still looking fit in arm or, did his best, but he was ham pered by extremely silly is when his son discovers Hannibal s gouged-out eye. “ Are you hurt? the little boy asks. lines. A prim e exam ple “ No, only a little.” replies the brave Hannibal. in stands over Other m em bers of the cast also share some equally brilliant comm ents While the w eary troops are crossing a snowy cliff, an aleit and officer shouts, “ Watch your step. Watch your step .” Two men don’t watch their steps and the huge ridge. The officer looks down after for good them and adds m easure, “ Watch your step .” tum ble off them Another observant officer comes up with a dandy understatem ent. “ Keep m arching. Keep moving. Keep moving or you will all freeze to d eath .” he shouts at snow -cov-t ered, blue-lipped men. Meanwhile, back the Senate is convened to decide bow to senator comes up with an astounding idea. “ l e t ’s tell Hannibal to go horpe. he says, obviously quite pleased with his suggestion. stop Hannibal. One in Rome, The plot c e n t e r s prim arily a r o u n d the famous Carthaginian m arch across the Alps. Hannibal. after his crossing, takes Sylvia, the niece of a Roman senator, as his hostage. Sylvia, played by the frail and appealing R ita C am , falls in love with Hannibal, who allows her to retu rn to Rome. Because of tins love. Sylvia is condemned by her uncle to the wretched fate of living I a chaste life with the priestesses in the Temple of Vesta. Sylvia, how ever cannot accept such a cruel fate and escapes to H annibal’s side It is clearly evi­ dent, by this tim e, that no good relationship. will H eartbreak and defeat follow come of the The real stars of this picture are the elephants. They stam pede, clim b rocky heights, and play dead beautifully. Oh. the actors ’ would do the sam e. that Dr. Charles W. Scherr, associa­ te professor of physics, will spend the year of 1960-61 in research at University of Chicago, whore th he was a research associate prior to joining the UT faculty in Sep­ tem ber 1956. VARSITY LAST D A Y ! FEATURES 2— 4- KENNETH MORE MNA WYNTER J Mir ll Hill 111 ------- >'•MRS'***** S t a r t s T O M O R H O H f -All The R are Adventure O f The Story Treasured By A ll A ges! ^ % v ,;s 2o. rr ADOGr B a n d e r s C I I M E T R A S C O P S E Y b C O L O R b y D E L U X E S*«W«0*H0N»C •OV'-O I ~ FIGHT FILMS! WW JL JOHANSSON f PATTERSON BETTER THUN RINGSIDE! INGEMAR S t a r t s T H U R S D A Y ! PARAM O U N T SLOW MOf/ON] Highlights fTtMlM David L a d d • D o n a l d C risp -Th e o d o r e B i k e l « ' LAST D A Y ! FEATURES 6— 8— 10 | N EW COMEDY S E N S ATION! *■ > a . ! — wTT'tas*"' *i,s< - ■ .a a * .----------who w i «««•“ ■ 1m m DM-w m*....... • ,f' # I T v Mi* i IL t h e d i m e s «■» s-. ,.o{>r • MLTROCOLOR JANIS PAIGE SPUING lYWfiTOM RICHARD . 1.1 . V . , E D D I E H O D G E S , I r t f r r f i ^ c h ^ M o S r e " a n d w V J a l ’ opens T ^ d V y ” C ''T h e A d v e n t u r e s of H o c i ^ r r y F , on. in I S the Paramount. Zilk e r Hillside Scene O f ’A r t s U n d e r Stars’ Vocal and instrum ental selec­ tions and a classical ballet presen­ tation will highlight in itial “ Fine Arts Under the S ta rs” pro­ gram at Zilker Hillside T h e a t e r at 8 p.m. Tuesday. the The “ Fine Arts U nder tho S tars” ■ will continue each Tuesday night. R ecreation D epartm ent officials stated. Ttie “ N ature’s W orld” program s will begin Wednesday. These ate colored movies of educational and entertainm ent appeal dealing with nature and wildlife subjects. Their presentation is made pos­ sible bv co o p eratio n of the Travis Audubon Society. is no charge for these Wednesday mov­ ies. I here Fiske Teaches P ainting, Life D r a w in g at L a g u n a Kenneth T iske, assistant plop s sor of art, is teaching t w o courses in life drawing and painting this sum m er at Laguna Gloria Art Gal­ lery. The painting class will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. Life drawing will begin Wednesday at * p .rn Classes will be limited to IO stu- S dents. Thursday’s program w i l l i n c l u d e a concert by the Austin M unicipal Band, directed by Weldon C oving- ton, a community sing-song led by Dr. Roy Johnson, and a variety show featuring local talent. Zilker Hillside Theater ss located from Barton across Springs. All program s are s e l l s t ­ yled to begin at 8 p.m. street the Drama Dept. Lists 'Two Gents'Cast Roy Lyon. Bob Beard, and Jo Ja c Rludworth will play leads in the d ram a d ep artm en t’s production of Shakespeare s “Two G entlem en of Verona.” Production date has been sot for July 5-7 in the Hogg Aud­ itorium. Lyon will play the part of Valen­ tine; B eard, P ro teu s; and Mis* Bludworth, Silvia Clown l e a d s wilt tx' played bv Leroy M iller as S p e e d ; Rick B randa, Launce; and Sigrid Skousgard. Julia. Also in the cast are John Hale* as the Duke of Milan; J a m e s Mc- Guyer, Antonio; Grank Hi ll , Iham io; David Lane, E glam our; D an F. Kelleher, Host; Dick Blain. Pan* thino; Dick McElvy. David Bultey, and Eliseo “Cheo” M artinez, out­ laws; and Vicki Blankenship, Lu- cetta. Lyon, Jam es Mill will direct the play, and Blain will assist him . A nnette Gillespie is the stage m anager. student a graduate in dram a, is an Austin High graduate. He will I** rem em bered for hi* playing of Petrucio in the “ Tam ­ ing of the Sinew .” Miss Blanken­ ship, who played the p a rt of Jo an is also from of Arc in “ The. I .ark, Austin. KH Ichor, of Austin. h.»s been teaching at Ohio Northei n University. Reading “ Cave for parts Dwellers” has begun. Production date for “ Cave D w ellers’* is July 19-21 and for “ South Pacific,” Au­ gust 2-4. in Time Is Ripe For Creativity By MAHY BETH CONIGLIO Texan Amusements Editor I t ’s been said occasionally that some of the best and most original American dram a is being staged on college and uni­ v e r s i t y campuses. And now, after a particularly lean and lonesome (at least for two weeks) Broadway season, the op­ p o r t u n i t y for creative college drama has never been so good. Fine A rts departm ents all over the state seem to be real­ izing Paul B aker’s Baylor production of Thomas W olfs “Of Time and the River” is headed for Broadway next fall: S M U is working on plans for a much needed and long-delayed Fine A rts Center; The University of Dallas is I planning a new a rts housing p r o g r a m : and here at the Uni- versity, the first part of a three-unit T heater Center h as' already been completed. this. One unit — tile 210-seat Laboratory T heater located on Waller Creek at Twenty-third and San Jacinto — was com­ pleted and opened in November, 1959, with a world premiere performance of Dr. William Arrow smith’s translation of Euripides’ “HecubaJ ’ Another unit of the center will be a 1,000-seat theater designed to accomodate all styles and types of production. F i n a l p l a n s f o r t h i s u n i t will IM' c o m p l e t e d in 1 9 0 1 -6 2 . B R IG IT T E B A R D O T stars in Babette G o e s to W a r open- texas Ihea in9 Thursday ar the fer_i____________________ Orchestra Clinic W rn? u»r The College of Fine Arts Seventh annual series of All-Texas Music Clinics, being conducted this year as a p art of the University Inter­ scholastic League Music Festival, w.ll continue through July I. , i i , „ * • j- • i But the h e a rt of the T h eater Center will bo the office- shop-rlassroom-E\perimental T heater unit on which con­ Now in progress is the Orchestra struction is scheduled to begin this summer. With such fea- Clinic, which began Monday and l u r e s a s an outdoor terrace on Waller Creek for rehearsal I win continue through Friday, im- and outdoor productions; ten classrooms, including three for mediately following will be the last of the series — the Choir Clinic— I seminars and dance studio; five individual lehearsal looms jun e 27 through with record players and recording equipment; a co stu m e;ju ly p The Band Clinic was con­ cion with laundry and dyeing area, fitting rooms, cutting ducted June 13 through June 17. Conducting the clinics are Dr. J. • „ tables, etc.; a scene shop, 16 faculty offices, dressi g * , prank Elsass, band: Orlando Ba­ ft dark room; and a Loggia, the UT Theater Center will rera, orchestra; and Lara Hog- be one of the finest in the Southwest. . In the seven years since the AU- Also included in this building will be the Experimental Texas Qinjcs were founded by Dr. Theater with a seating capacity from 300 to 350. The floor, Nelson C. Patrick, they have bur­ in 3 bv 10-foot sections, can be elevated separately or in neoned into one of the most suc- cessful among the summer music iii o uy any combination to a height of three feet. The ceiling win campe throughout the state and camps throughout th® state and also be constructed in 3 by IO-foot sections which can be have served as models for many new camps sponsored by other lowered individually or in groups by electronically-controlled Texas coUeges and universities. winches. .gard. choir. i i v IWL from ’ n , p rf. a; x. u , , . » I , Tuesday, June 20, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 9 Summer Concerts To Begin Thursday Donald Wright, violist, m em ber of the faculty of the Department of Music, assisted by June Stokes- * Pavilion, pianist, will present a chamber music concert in the Re­ cital Hall of the Music Building at 8 p.m. Thursday. This concert is the first of six to be presented during the nine-weeks summer ses­ sion by the Summer Entertainment Committee of the University. Season ticket holders will be ad­ mitted free. Single admission tick­ ets, SI for adults and 25 cents for children, may be purchased at the box office of the Music Building beginning at 7 p m. Thursday. ’ITie program w ill include Eccles’ “ Sonata in G Minor,” Brahm s “ Sonata in F Minor,” Op. 120, No. 1, and “ Sonata,” Op. l l , No. 4 by Hindemith. Mr, Wright, guest assistant pro­ fessor of musi<\ received his bach­ elor of music degree at the E a st­ m an School of Music. He was the principal violinist with the E ast­ man Symphony Orchestra and was a m em ber of the Rochester Phil­ harmonic Orchestra for four years. F o r two summers, Mr. Wright was a m em ber of the Rocky Ridge Mu­ sic Center Faculty String Quartet and he was a m em ber of the Hous­ ton Symphony Orchestra from 1953 to 1957. Mr. Wright joined the faculty of austin’! M o lt Intimnta Lounge Hat ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TONIGHT Kay Baylor * Plano-Bar NO JUKE IOX NO MINIMUM • BUT COOL I NO COVE* 3001 GuadaUtpn St. GR 1-0302 in Sep­ Hie University of Texas tember of 1958, after receiving his litera­ m a ste r’s degree ture at in June of the same year. the Eastm an School in music Mrs Pantillon received recogni­ teen-age pianist when tion as a the Houston she appeared with Symphony in the Student Concert Series before she came to The Uni­ versity of Texas to m ajor in mu­ sic. She received her bachelor s and m a ster’s degrees with honors from the University, and upon graduation was aw arded a Ful- bright Scholarship to study at the Vienna State Academy. There she aroused such interest in her talents among the faculty that they as­ sisted her in having her Fulbright Grant renewed for an additional year, front the Vienna Academy with honors. In Vienna, she met Henri P an­ tillon, also a student at the Acad­ emy, whom she m arried when he came to the University to get a m a ster’s degree she graduated in piano. and A D M I S S I O N 50o BECAUSE THEY’RE YO U N G P i c k ( l a r k . V i c t o r i a S h a w S t a r t s 7 : 1 5 — P l u s — SEA FURY V i c t o r M c L a g l e n , S t a n l e y B a k e r Start*. 9 : 4 5 SOUTHAUSTIN 3900 S o n A n t o n i o H i g h b o y A D M I S S I O N s e e TARZAN THE APE M A N D e a a v M ille r. J o a n n a B a c ae* S ta rt* 7:45 — P in* — CHANCE MEETING H ardy B r a c e r . M ich elin e P reele S tarts t :2t I Although physical facilities contribute to excellence In drama, they don’t create it. But never before in the history of the University Drama Department has the opportunity been so ripe for innovations, excellence, and creativity. With the new building, the awakening interest in the arts in the Southwest, and the teaching facilities available at the Uni­ versity, some of the best of American drama is likely to be seen here. I G arb o Stars Tonight at 8 bo, Melvyn Douglas, “Ninotchka,” starring Greta Gar- j Thursday, “ Animal World,” a c a s c a d e of the animal work! ...;n Ko th** , over hundreds oI years, will be the I Open Air presentation. ■ Claire, will be shown tonight at 8 ; in the Open Air Theater on c a m - pus and Ina rn TEXAS "O N THE T O N I G H T DRA G " NOW ! OPEN 5:45 P in * ! K e c n ta r F e a t u r e ! Batted a a a s to ry by J a n e * T b n r b e r ’TM SUK n u u I M A Flit RMT J vat Nvw toam pm* ta in t "the Bittie A i f d * Sw b m T A t ti: 15 A » 50 J* f w eight ** CAPITOL I OPEN I 1:45 I d«p«rti»rB In scrttn •nUrtainmnnf!^ You C an Carry a lot of weight too S S * When You Advertise in the A IN CINI MASCOT! ANO COLO! I A PLUS! “COVER GIRL KILLER' a d u l t s 60c BURNET S n a r k B a r O pen* I p. m. — C h ild F re e — F t r a t S hew I p .at J (SB R Y P K W IM A l .I - C X >IO B P R O O H AM “Visit to a Small Planet” rip * ! HP' NHY KONDA A N T H O N Y P K R H I N H “The Tin Star” “Please Don’t Eat The Daisies” D e He D ay — D av id N iven P in e ! R o b e rt Mi U h na* “Bandido" Summer Texan Classified Ads CALL G R 2-2473 OR Come By Journalism Building 107 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Tuesday, June 20, I960 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page IO J I S , yet i a ( 3 n imitation a • Y O U A R E C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D . . . . Y o u are c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a c o u r t e s y p re vie w of an e d i t i n g new m e d i u m of e d u c a t i o n called The G r e a t I d e a s P r o g r a m . Built around the revolutionary S y n t o p ic o n which was d e v e lo p e d at the U n i v e r s i t y of C h i c a g o b y Dr. R o b e rt M a y n a r d H utch in s, and M o r t i m e r J. IOO e d u c a to rs — this p r o g r a m o p e n s the A d l e r a lo n g with a staff of nearly d o o r to achie vem ent for the student, the college g r a d u a te , or anyone s in c e re ly interested in g e t t i n g more out of life. Y ears of painstakin g research and millions of dollars have been spent on the S y n to p ic a n of The G r e a t Books O f The W e s t e r n W o r l d . Y o u can learn all abo u t it merely by filling th is in and m a ilin g to— 4605-B Sh oal G E N T L E M E N : W i t h o u t cost or o b lig a t io n , pleas# tall ma how th# revolutionary S y n t o p ic o n can help me. r n r n r n r n r n m m m m r n r n m m m m m m m m m m m m I C k. Blvd., Austin 5. t I • N a m e A d d ress P h o n e ..............................A g e M aior C o u r t e s y preview restricted to Univ. of Texas ADDING MACHINES nd CALCULATORS RENT Per Month 15 and up _ OO For Entire Semester (9 weeks) FREE DELIVERY HEMPHILL'S PHONE GR 8-8223 J Visiting Professor Realizes Dads Day With Two Coeds By GEORGE PHENIX Sunday was not F a th e r’* D ay— not in Uruguay. But, thanks to the eiforts of two U niversity coeds, it was F ath er's Day in Austin for Dr. Francisco Curt Lange, guest professor of Latin A m erican Music this sum ­ m er, Dad s Day began for Dr. Lange with breakfast served by his neigh­ bors, Lyn Ellen H am m ack and Linda West. After breakfast, D r. _ Lange was presented with his F a ­ ther's Day gift, a picturization of j life throughout the world entitled , “ The Fam ily of M an.” The inter­ national trio (representing Vernon, Hereford, and Montevideo! jour­ neyed to I.ake Travis for an after­ noon of laughing and lounging in the sun. The setting sun found an ex­ hausted but enlivened trio headed for home and the books. “ Tomor­ row is M onday,” said Dr. L a n g e , Graduation Tips Planning to graduate in Au­ gust? Here are a few tips that could prove valuable to a pro­ spective candidate. No degree will be conferred un­ less a “ Diploma Name C ard ” a p ­ plying for the degree has been filed with the dean of your col­ lege or school. This card should be filed at the last registration be­ fore graduation, but it m ust tx* filed not later than the specified date in the sem ester or term in which the degree is to be confer­ red. The deadline for filing the “ Diploma N am e C ard” for the graduation exercises on August IT is Monday, August I. To receive a degree, at least 24 hours of the last 30 hours must have been taken in the Main Uni­ versity but not necessarily in res­ idence. Seniors will not be approved for their degree unless they have complied with University regula­ tions regarding required health and physical education. These are just a low of the gen­ eral requirem ents for an under­ graduate degree from the Uni­ versity. Each student is held re­ sponsible for knowing degree re­ quirem ents and for enrolling in courses that fit into his academic program . THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AN D HI-FI SALES AN D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years ( S j P E E D W A Y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AM ERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 yrs. Experience on Sam e C o in e r I6TH A N D SA N JA C IN T O GR 8-3984 I H f ____ _ J » ■ ■ “ and Monday m eans school. We must begin our w ork.” r n X r t r \ » -• f J \ \ Dr. Lange’s work begins with his morning music class. He is pre­ paring a concert “ An Evening ti South A m erica,” to be held July 29 the Music Building. Tile oopcert wall feature the Eighteenth Century religious music of Mines G erais, a state of Brazil, in R ecital Hall in In 1944, Dr. Lange discovered the the vast wealth of m usic in archives of Minas G erais. In his opinion, this religious music writ* ten by the free m ulattoes is the most important m ovem ent in the entire Am erican hem isphere of the colonial epoch. These vocal and in­ strum ental p arts of religious music can be com pared with the works of Bach, Handel, and Mozart. is “ I want to present this concert for this un­ for personal to gain recognition known music, not I gain. “ It i im portant two Am ericas to come more together, to feel inside each m an, each city, and each country. Through the ex­ change of arts, I believe we can overcome m any of our problem s and differences,” Dr. I^inge said. the for Balcones Center Begins 15th Year The Balcones R esearch Center, an activity sponsored by the Uni­ versity of Texas, is celebrating 15 years of operation this year. The goals of the Center are instruction, research, and public service. The 24 research laboratories em­ ploy 350 persons, m any of whom the are students and alum ni of University. Many students a re giv­ en practical training at the Cen­ ter while still in school. Some 23L graduate students have received their master’s or doctorate de­ grees at the Center. Among the more spectacular achievem ents have been the tra in ­ ing of the monkeys “ Sam ” and “ Miss Sam ” who m ade the suc­ cessful flight in 1959. The contract with the federal gov­ ernm ent specifies th at the duties of the Center are. “ to expand and develop a research facility into space Tho Balcones C enter has a ttra c t­ ed a great deal of attention to Aus­ tin and the U niversity by the m any discoveries made there. S P E C IA L SALE WHITE DINNER JACKETS Req. 28.95 N O W 1750 All Summer Sport Coats Madras Dacron and Rayon N O W 95 U iii vers! Iv Men’s Shop G R 6-8287 23 IO Guadalupe Joyce Cary Work Published by UT “ M emoirs of the Bobotes,” the longest autobiographical w ritings of the late Fnglish novelist J o y c e Cary, has been pub Ii she'd by the University of Texas P ress. The txxik. which describes C ary’s experiences with a British Red Cross unit during the Balkan war, is illustrated by his own pen and- ink drawings. Cary tells of his experiences du r­ ing the six months between his arrival the fall of Scutari, ending the Balkan W ar and Turkish power in Europe, the following spring. in Montenegro and of Publication the hook was m ade possible by the executors of C ary’s estate and their literary representative, Mrs. Winifred Dav* in, who supervised the post hum­ ous publication of C ary’s work. Frantz Attends Meet A s ACLS Mem ber Dr. Joe B. Frantz, chairman of the D epartm ent of History, will I** a representative of the Am erican Council of Learned Societies a t a meeting of Hie National Commis­ sion on Teacher Education and Professional Standards from Tues­ day through Saturday at San I b e ­ go, Calif. Particii>ants at the meet­ ing will exchange ideas primarily about teacher certification, and m ake recommendations in group discussions. Union Tour Group Leaves for Europe The T e x a s Union E u r o p e a n T o u r group e m b a r k e d Mon da y a ft e r noon from Hoboke n, N e w J e r s e y , a c ­ c ordi ng to C. C. Nolen, Union di ­ re c t or. sail ing on t he S. S. St udents i ncl ude D i a n e B a n e , W a t e r m a n chis Block, Ca ro l e Bloom, Jo a n Bu r k h a l t e r, J u d y Coggesh al l, N o r ­ m a Dell Dunl ap, G a y l e F e l d m a n . William A. F e l s i n g J r . , G u y Gr a n - YMCA To Host i i " P r e s i d e n t i a l Pol it ies, I960'* will the topic of a se r i e s of i nf orma l l unche ons, s t a r t i n g t he Uni ve r si t y at di sc ussion W»*dnesday YWCA. 'Hie m e e t i n gs will be hel d e v e r y W e d ne s da y a n d all s t u d e n t s a nd faculty m e m b e r s a r e w e l c o m e to t he disc ussi ons, a n d m a y e i t he r bring t hei r own l unc h o r p u r c h a s e it a t the " Y . " The c h a i r m a n of t o m o r r o w ’s se s­ sion will be F r a n k L. Wri ght , t he di sc us ­ YMCA e xe c u t i v e , a nd sion will f e a t u r e br i e f qu o t a t i o ns se c ur e d from e a c h of the six m a ­ im thei r c a nd i d a t e s, c o n c e r n i n g convict ions a b o u t t he pr i n c i p a l is­ sues in the c a m p a i g n . T he se s t a t e ­ m e n t s w e r e s e c u r e d e xc lusivel y for stude nt use from Jo h n F. Ke n ­ nedy, S t u a rt Sym i ng t o n, H u b e r t H. Hu m p h r e y . Adlai St evenson, L y n ­ don B. Johnson, a n d R i c h a r d M. Nixon. bery, and I Ada H anaw alt. Also, J oy J o r d a n , E m o r y Kel ­ ley, J a c k B. i>ee J r . , B a r b a r a Love, Ca ndy M i l a m , M a r y Mor ri s, R a c he l Mye rs. Cynt hi a Powell, Do na l d L e r o y Pur i nt o n , Gail Car- leno Smit h, a n d Da r wi n Sm i t h . the J u d y St r i c k m a n n , Squyre s, M a r g a r e t L i nda St ephens, R a y St ephens. M a r y St ewa rt ’Thomas, J o Anne W a l ke r, Vi rgini a W oodwa rd, P a t j Yigeon, J a n i c e Gol db e rg, a nd Pa u l i P>onn. C onc luding a r e list F a c u l t y sp o n so r for t he g ro up is Mrs. Maut inc Ami s, spe ci a l in­ s t r u c t o r in speech. Af ter t ouri ng E n gl a n d, Hol land, Bel gi um, L u xe m bo ur g , G e r m a n y , Swi tz er land. Aust ri a. Italy, F r a n c e , Monaco, Li ec ht e nste in and San t he gr ou p will r e t u r n to Ma ri no, t he Uni ted St a t e s late in August . Pharmacists Plan Management Meet Un i v e rs i t y P h a r m a c y E xt e nsi on Se r vi c e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s will mee t with Bell Count y p h a r m a c i s t s W e dn e sda y to pl an a fall p h a r m a c y m a n a g e m e n t c onfe re nce . L u t h e r R. P a r k e r . P h a r m a c y Exte nsion Se rvic e d i re c t or , a n d Har ol d D. Powell, a ssi s t a n t d i r e c ­ tor. or ga n i z e a n u m b e r of c o n f e r ­ e nce s to pr ovide oppor tunit ie s for p h a r m a ­ i n ve st i ga t e n e w w a y s of cists pr e se nt i ng b e t t e r p h a r m a c e u t i c a l s e rv i c e to t hei r c o m m uni t i e s. t he st a t e e a c h y e a r to in Ill < I i i r n : y>- rn I l l I : F u t u r e p r o g r a m s will h e pl a nne d on the ba s i s of t he spe c i a l i nt e r est s of those a t t e n d i n g this m e e t i ng. T went y p h a r m a c i s t s a r e e x p e c t ­ t he 7 p rn. di nn e r in T e m p l e ’s Kyle Hotel. ed m e e t i ng to a t t e nd Texas Up % TM si! r n N D U -I Tx I ii Half of Major Cities Down in Population WASHINGT ON -A* - M o r e the n a t i o n s 20 t h a n l a r g e st t he pa st t he Ce ns us B u r e a u r e ­ in lost popul a t i on Ii-11 f of cities IO y e a rs, p o t ted Monday. Announci ng p r e l i m i n a r y figur es lot 189 m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a s , t he b a ­ il au said 12 of t he 20 biggest cit- m s showed popula ti on l osses r a n g ­ ing from 2.9 p e r cent in New* York City in Boston. T he eight cit ies whi ch g r e w du ri n g t he d e c a d e ha d i n c r e a s e s r a n g i n g from s 9 p e r cent for New Or l e a ns t< 03.7 per cent for Sa n Diego. I i i p e r c e nt to t he cit ies t he m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a s In all c ombined, ti population gain of 8.2 p e r cent while t hei r s u b u r b s g r e w by 17,2 p e r cent. sh owe d Hie growt h of s u b u rb i a h a s a c ­ two t hi r ds of the counted tin in i n c re a se of 26,400,000 bO-siate popula ti on since 1990. for n e a r l y On the ba si s of the p r e l i m i n a r y re vi se d figures, whi ch m a c bo Engineers Honor Houston Student J a m e s S. Rishi, e n g i n e e r i n g sen- iot from Houst on, h a s bee n select cd hy the A m e ri c a n Soci et y of Me * ha ni ca l E n g i n e e r s to r e c e i v e t he 1999-60 " C e rt i fi c a t e of Merit for * o n t i n u c d O u t s t a n d i n g S e r v i c e Elf Gnus to wi n n i n g his certifi cate. Rishi wa s p r e s e n t e d wi th the ASML nati onal a w a r d for his pa pc I W i n g s T h a t W o n t Stall 'Hie *‘xsa\ whic h w a s p ubl ishe d in t he issue of “ M e c h a n i c a l Lngi April beefi ng, w a s Voted a s be i ng tin' "est p a p e r p r e p a r e d b y a n A m e n ca n e ngi ne e r i n g st ude nt in 1999, Al ter c om p l e t i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s I n s Ba c he l or of Sc i e nc e in m e Tim * b u n c a l e ng i ne e ri ng , Ri shi be ga n wo rki ng on a d e g r e e in a e r o s p a c e engineer mg, whi ch he will r e c e i v e •n August. A oih1 t i m e pilot in Kor e a . Ri shi hopos to c ont inue ti c a r e e r in a vi a I i o n the l arg est cities. A s l at e r, the 1960 c e nsus will c a use 16 c h a n g e s in the r a n k i n g s of the 20 list now st an ds, the 20 cities a re , in o r d e r : i i i New York <2> Chi cago (3) I-os Angel es (4) Phi la de l phi a <9) D e ­ troit (ti) Houston (7) B a l t i m o r e 'Hi Cl eveland (9) Washingt on GO)' St. t i l ) Mil wa uke e G2) Sa n Loui s Fr a n c i s c o G3> Boston ' l i t D allas (15) Ne w O r l e a n s <16) Pi t t sb ur g h (17i San Antonio ! 18) Seatt le <19» San Diego i 20 < Buffalo. UT Hosts Top Science Pupils Twenty seven T e xa s high school stu de nt s a r e participating, in ti s ix we e k c h e m i s t r y p r o g r a m of a. He shied aw ay from the contro­ versial price support p ro g ra m be- 1 cause he said it wouldn’t he proper for him to com ment on an ad m inis­ is still before tration bill which Congress. Nixon said he h a d n ’t planned to j present a com plete fa rm p ro g ram but th at he h a d passed these ideas on the R epublican platform to com m ittee. Including O riginally Nixon said President thought about E isenhow er had callin g a conference of all surplus producing nations the Soviet U nion but this id ea w as dropped after the breakdown of the sum m it con feren ce. Now'. Nixon said, he it should be pursued without Russia. “ It will serve the cause of peace and freedom ." Nixon said, “ by giv­ ing hungry people the food w'hich the will help provide them with necessary energy inde­ pendent free societies which can resist foreign domination from any q u a r te r .” to build thinks I j ___™ I Also. Frank Powell Doctoral degrees were awarded by the University to fifty-four can­ didates at June Commencement Exercises, Graduate Dean W. Gor­ don Whaley, announced. Also, Frank Powell Leathers, Jam es H. Leech III, Joseph M. Madden, Jesse T. Matthews, Harry T. Mei, Bruce Covell Parker, Al­ len Gene Pittm an, Jam es E arl Redfield, Ray Jack Roberts, Aaron 1 R eceiving the Doctor of Educa­ Rosenfield, Ian Simpson R oss, WU* tion degree were William Otho , ham Samelson, Billy Joe Sand* Nesbitt William Madison Pender, lin, C. Lucille Sexton, Gerald Her- ’ Charles Truman Roberts, and Jonn siusser, Mrs. Dorothy Lkrkins Wagner Jr. Breslin Spangenberg, Carolyn Eliz* „ 1 R ecipients of the Doctor of Phil- abeth Somers, osophy degree were Joe A rmstrong, Mrs, M ary Elizabeth q,ho m as Thompson, Wayne C arm ichael Arnold, Lorenzo Mario Belotti, J a m e s B eardsley William Thom as Brady, Clayton Browne, E d w ard Brunnen- I borg P ra m o te Chaiyavech, Tsueng- P aul F r a n k Cox, Edw in Also R0i>ert T. Terriere, John E arl Lloyd Drexell Vincent, Al- Bower, bert p Wehe, M ax Roger West- J a m e s ^rook, an(^ ivor p. Wold. ---- ------------------------------ Billy Gene Crane. Billy Gene Crane. Also, Leon Sebring Dure III, Ronald D uane G a rre tt, Donald Wayne Giller, John R obert Guinn J r Pablo G uzm an - R ivas, Yuri Wha-Yul H an, Michael G. H ender­ son, William Henry Hoffman .lr., Lannes H om er Hope. Don Hun- sacker II. Howard Sam uel Irwin J r., W i l l i a m E m m e tt Johnson. ; D undappa R a m a c h a n d r a p p a Her- 1 ar, F. J. King. Fred Sawin Wins Fellowship Grant F re d C. Sawin, g rad u ate student in physics, has been aw arded the Instrum ents. ^ Inc. $2,000 T exas g ra d u a te fellowship for 1960-61. Engineers Study Hawaii Damage Two m e m b e rs of the engineer- ! ing faculty are in the H aw aiian Is­ the a r e analyzing tidal w aves to of H aw aii, O ahu, lands w here d am ag e by recent , the islands Kauai, Maui, and others. They a r e Dr. Lym on C. Reese, associate professor of civil e n ­ gineering, an d Hudson M atlock, r e ­ search engineer, S tru ctu ral M e­ chanics R e se a rc h L ab o ra to ry . At the the US D efense Atomic Support Agency, they a r e joining Dr. William V an D o m , Scripps Institution of O cean o g ra­ phy and Dr. Thorndike Savilie of the U niversity of Florida. req u est of Sawin w'ill Ex-Professor’s Condition Sawin. a m a s te r of science d e­ gree candidate, will w ork with Dr. J a m e s C. Thompson. University specialist on lo w -tem perature phy- the S IC S . , ..................... properties of sem i-conductors n e a r Miss Nina Weisinger, re tire d pro* I fessor of R om ance languages, h as the absolute zero. a been reported in fair condition at. bachelor of science d eg ree from j Seton Hospital, w here she h a s been the University in June, 1959. Reported Fair at Seton Sawin w as g rad u ated with confined since April 5. investigate , - NEW SUMMER RATES 3 2 5 0 MO PRIVATE BATH AIR CONDITIONED GOODALL WOOTEN DO RM ITO RY For M EN Call GR 2-0221 For Reservations Si, Si ... Es May Deliciosa! EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7022 EL TORO 1601 G uadalup e G R 8-4321 M O N RO E'S "M e x ic a n Food to Take H o m e " G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Austin’s “B ig Four" in Authentic M exican Food r ▼' ► ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥: ► ► ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ; ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Michigan Chemist To Join Faculty Dr. Lee F r a n k Worrell, p h a r m a ­ ceutical chem ist on the U niversity of Michigan faculty for 18 years, will join the U niversity of Texas College of P h a r m a c y in Septem ber, Dean Henry M. Bur- lage has announced, faculty Dr Worrell will be a professor of p h arm aceutical chem istry and will teach courses in the a re a s of drug analysis and instrum entation. for A m e m b e r of the A m erican P h a rm a c e u tic a l Association. A m e r­ ican Association the Ad­ vancem ent of Science, and other professional and honorary socie­ ties. Dr. Worrell is author of n u m ­ erous papers on p h a rm a c e u tic a l ch em istry and p h a r m a c y e d u c a ­ tion. He h as taught a t D rak e U n iv er­ sity and h a s worked in re ta il and hospital p h a rm a c ie s Dr. Worrell has bachelor of science, and doc­ tor of philosophy d eg rees from P u rd u e U niversity. G e o g r a p h e r G e ts G r a n t For Study in Mexico F i n e s t Lucero, g ra d u a te student in the D ep artm ent of G eography, h a s won a $2,900 “ opportunity fel­ lowship” from the John H ay Whit­ ney Foundation of New York City to do pro-doctoral in Michoacan, Mexico, re s e a r c h in 1960-61. Lucero will sj>end alioth five months of the next acad em ic y ear studying riv e r basin developm ent in M ichoacan. Dr. IX I >. Brand, U niversity G eography D epartm ent chairm an , will direct his research. This y e a r Lucero w as a U n iver­ sity teaching assistan t in g eo g ra­ phy. Ile has a Bachelor of Science degree from the U niversity of New Mexico and a M aster of Science degree tho University of Washington. from IN A N D O U T ALL D A Y P A R K IN G 25c 2606 W H ITIS 1919 W I C H I T A ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I ► I ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ k . 4 WELCOME LINGUISTICS INSTITUTE MEMBERS Come to HEMPHILL’S for G O O D USED TEXTBOOKS LIVING-LANGUAGE RECORDS DICTIONARIES Plus You Save 10% On Your "Eyer-Ready Rebatei i G O O D EVERY D A Y AFTER DATE OF PURCHASE UNTIL END OF SEMESTER I HEMPHILL'S • 109 E. 2 f st Streef • 2244 Guadalupe • 2501 Guadalupe • 26th and San Jacinto