T h e Sum m er T ex a n Student Newspaper at The University of T- v « AUSTIN. TEXAS. TUESDAY. JULY 21, I' — oft e„Yqt , E -X e x *8Btx«a « ?8 L £ . . B‘°° " t’s 1 ICH U V U ■ No. 14 r k Be Sealed By MARQUITA BOX Texan Staff Writer Lasts longer, arrives sooner, and costs you no more—* that is, if the University Athletic Department approves a plan to revamp the ’64-’65 blanket tax. A l Lundstedt, athletic director, said that his department is investigating the possibility of laminating each of the ex­ pected 19,000 blanket taxes at no extra charge to students. Hoping for a better appearance, a longer-lasting card, and more security, Lundstedt said that the Athletic Depart­ ment would provide approximately $4,700 needed to finance the improvement with funds drawn from the department’s annual allocation. Plastic coating of the cards has been considered since the fall of 1963, after suggestions from the dean of student life, recurring complaints from merchants, and a recent sug­ gestion from Greg Lipscomb, student body president. Merchants have complained for some time about photos and signatures being juggled to facilitate passing forged checks. “Although we have nothing to do with this, we do have charge of getting the cards ready,” Lundstedt said. He said that juggled photos have also been a problem for the ath­ letic ticket office. Photographs and signatures could not be changed under the coating. Although the processing will take more time and extra personnel, Lundstedt said that blanket taxes will be ready a week early this year, in time for ticket drawing for the Texas-Army game. “Normally we don’t have large enough crowds to draw tickets for the third game, but normally we don’t play Army,” he said. He expects a complete sellout. Several extra steps would be required to prepare lami­ nated cards. First, Lundstedt said, a student would have to sign the uncoated card at the time his photograph was made. This would require extra workers to keep the numbered photos and numbered cards in order. Extra time for signa­ tures would also retard this step. B-Tax Cards W ill Be Hard to Ruffle Proposed changes in B-Tax will provide a plastic protective cover. -Texan Photo—Gossett Second Begins Orientation Session Typical UT Style in Half the 350 students expected for the second freshman orienta­ tion session registered Monday, and stepped quickly into Univer­ sity life by cramming. The early registrants either took an advanced standing exam in chemistry Monday or will take a similar test in algebra Tuesday morning. Student Says Toggery Pro-Greek in Hiring By CH ABM AYNE MARSH Texan Editor A letter calling attention to the Toggery clothing shop’s refusal to hire a student as a salesclerk pur­ portedly because he was not in a fraternity has been sent to the store’s general manager. Greg Lipscomb, Students’ Asso­ ciation president, said Ed Rather, University Co-Op general manag­ er, should receive the letter Tues­ day. The Toggery, which handles high quality men’s clothing, is part of the University Co-Op. “Since the Co-Op is the stu­ dent’s own store, I do not feel there should be any discrimination in its hiring policy,” Lipscomb said, in explaining his reason for sending the letter. Lipscomb said he found out about the incident when a rela­ tive of the student, Mrs. Fred Burns, happened to mention it in a recent casual conversation. Lipscomb said he talked with both Morris Burns, the student, and J. R. McAdams, Toggery manag­ er, and got a different story from each. Lipscomb said he knew of one non-fraternity man who had worked at the store. “I listed all I could find out about both sides in die letter,” Lipscomb said. Rather said Monday the Co-Op did not have any such policy. “We don’t make distinctions like that,” he said. When contacted at home late Monday night, McAdams said he could not remember the incident, but that fraternity membership is not a factor in whether a person is hired or not. “There are many bases for em­ ployment,” McAdams said. Ap­ pearance is important and how much longer he has at the Uni­ versity. *1 never tell anyone I will not hire them,” said McAdams, who has been with the store six years. “I tell them to come back in about three or four days.” McAdams said the Toggery’s busiest hours are from l l a.m. un­ til I p.m. and he liked for stu­ dents to be able to work during those hours. The incident referred to in the l a s t letter allegedly occurred spring. Bums, a senior physical educa­ tion student, said he asked short­ ly before spring registration for a job at the University Toggery even though the store had not ad­ vertised for help. Bums said he talked with Mc­ Adams, who told him he could have a job. “I filled out an appli­ cation blank,” Bums said, “and talked with McAdams several times before the week of spring registra­ tion. “He asked me if I was in a fra­ ternity and I said no,” Bums re­ lated. “McAdams told me he liked to hire fraternity men because they could bring in more business.” Bums said McAdams told him he had the job and to bring his sched­ ule over after registering. Burns said he registered Friday, the last day, and then took his schedule over to McAdams, who approved it and offered him some 30 hours of work a week. “I had scheduled my classes so that I could work after l l a.m.,” Bums explained. “Monday when I went over for work, McAdams said his sales force was full. “I talked to him and he said he had hired someone who was in a fraternity,” Burns said. *1 can not blame diem for want­ ing to hire someone who would bring in the most trade, but I did not like being told I had a job and (See TOGGERY, Page 5) “Most of them are studying for that algebra test tomorrow, really studying,” said William Carr, as­ sistant director of student activi­ ties. In the first orientation session, only 300 of the 350 expected new students signed in. But Carr ex­ pects the second session to reach the predicted number. Most of the freshmen who missed the first ses­ sion, he explained, will show up at this or later meetings. Orientation officially begins Tues­ day at a 7:15 p.m. general assem­ bly in which Dr. Jim Berry Pear­ son, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will give a Kevnote address, ur. irearson keynote address. Dr. Pearson will replace Dr. Dorrin Kennamer, soc late dean of the College of Arts a n d personnel. and Sciences, for the remaining orientation sessions. Next, the pictures would have to be glued lightly, instead of stapled, to the card before coating. Experimenters at the Co-Op, who will process the cards, are searching for a quick- . a s-!dry glue for this purpose. Gluing will also take more tune wmi . , .. . . . . Incoming students will spend the remainder of the week t a k i n g exams, meeting with faculty mem­ bers, and getting acquainted with the campus. The second orientation session will end Friday. Third and fourth sessions will be held Aug. 3-7 and Aug. 17-21. In order to perform the next step, the Co-Op would purchase a new laminating machine. The coating will not be so difficult in such large numbers because many Blanket Taxes can be coated at once. Cutting them apart and trim­ ming them will take the most extra time and personnel. Lundstedt, however, said that failure to have pictured made on time will be the only reason that students do not have their cards in time to draw tickets for the Texas-Army game. Law School Entrance Exam To Be Given Here August I Applicants for September admis­ sion to the School of Law will have a final opportunity on Aug. I to take the School of Law Admission Test. A satisfactory score on the test is one of the School of Law’s sev­ eral entrance requirements. The test is given four times each year, usually in November, February, April, and August, at more than 220 US colleges and universities and several foreign test centers. Students who wish to be consid­ ered for admission to the School of Law in June, 1965, should take the test by Feb. 13, 1965. Students hoping to enter the School of Law in Sept., 1965, have until April IO, 1965, to take the test. The School of Law does not admit new stu­ dents at the beginning of the spring semester in February. Test applications and informa­ tion may be obtained from the Educational Testing S e r v i c e , Princeton, N. J.; or Testing and Counseling Center, The University of Texas, Austin, Tex., 78712. Beginning in September, School of Law applicants will be required to have acceptable scores on the admission test, regardless of how high their undergraduate grade point averages may be. Students with a 2.0, or “B,” average pre­ viously have been admitted to the | School of Law automatically, re­ gardless of their admission test » scores. Under the new rule, admission test scores will be judged on a sliding scale, the lower the grade point average, the higher die test score required. W. Page Keeton, dean of the School of Law, said local and na­ tional surveys have shown that many students with high under­ graduate averages and low admis­ sion test scores have fared poorly in their law studies. The surveys indicate that combining the two factors, rather than judging eith­ er record individually, provides a better basis for predicting a stu­ dent’s success. The test score ruling is one of require­ several new admission ments adopted by the SchtH? of Law. Beginning in June, 1965, a 1.2 grade point average on under­ graduate colege or university work will be required for admission. A 1.0, or “C,” average is now neces­ sary on undergraduate work. Dean Keeton announced that a bachelor’s degree from an accred­ ited college or university will be required for admission beginning in June, 1967. Patriotic Glitter G O P Party Profile: M ain Street Revisited “Tho Constitution, the American way of life, freedom, liberty, patriotism/* Certainly these are things worthy of defending, of preserving at any cost. “BOT THESE are things about which most Americans . . . have a feeling of shyness, modesty, self-consciousness. They are warm and intimate things like bathing and love­ making which should not be put on public display. That is why Americans are awkward, never know what to do with their hats when the flag passes and glance around stupidly like retarded children when they stand before the symbols of their great heritage in the nation’s capital. “AMERICANS are instinctively suspicious of him who flaunts his patriotism; they may never have heard of Sam­ uel Johnson but they know intuitively what he meant when he wrote, ‘Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel.’ 99 THE EXCERPT from George Wolfskill’s “The Revolt of the Conservatives’’ emphasizes the necessity of requiring presidential candidates to define the words and phrases they bandy about during the campaign. It is not enough for a candidate to advocate a “get tough” foreign policy without explaining exactly what ac­ tion would be taken to carry it out and what sacrifices or gains would fall to the people. It is not enough for a candi­ date to talk of peace and unity without an explanation which shows he realizes when an accommodating foreign policy turns to submission. THE POLITICAL SYSTEM is devised so that voters can support a candidate whose policies they believe would be the most successful ones with which to run the country. But the system also imposes the responsibility on the voter to make sure he is voting for a tangible explainable policy which could be practically implemented instead of a glitter­ ing generality. Guest Editorial It's Rude to Whisper “ I f s rude to whisper,” they used to tell us when we were very young, but we continued for some years to whisper secrets to our young companions. A great part of our conversation was conducted in what the story-tellers still call “excited whispers . . .’* As we grew up we left these endearing excesses behind. Our talk became more prosaic, the adjectives less enthusiastic, the delivery not so breathless. The inexactitudes might still be there, but they were less staggering. Fantasy faded, and some of us began to pride ourselves on a careful understatement. Nothing remained to remind us of those expressive days except, of course, the behaviour of each new generation —and now the advertisements on television . . . THE TIMES (LONDON) Tile triumph of the right wing members of the Republican par­ ty and the nomination of Barry C o l d w a t e r for president has caused questioning. “How could this happen?” “What will happen if he wins?” THE WORD has been "Cold­ w ater” at dinner discussions, over beer at Scholz Garten, and at informal campus gatherings. The Republican Party and the resulting effect of the right wing taking over the leadership was recently discussed by columnist Erie Sevareid. Coldwater^ victory has caused the Republican Party to “take a turn back towards Main Street and the comfortable country club assumptions of a generation ago. “The long suppressed right wing of the Republican Party has ta­ ken over, not by any conspiracy, not because it has a leader of towering intellect and personali­ ty, but by dogged persistence over many years and because the liberal Republicans of this decade no longer agreed upon a leader at all. “ I N RETROSPECT, Eisenhow er appears more clearly than ev­ er to have been the happy Re­ publican accident, without whose occurrence a conservative take­ over would have been accom­ plished 12 years ago. It is now said by some that if he, as Presi­ dent, had rebuilt the party ma­ chinery around the country in his own last week’s events would not have happened. This is the autonomous dubious, given nature of party sovereignty at state and levels. In any case, he n e v e r had stomach that particular ef­ enough for fort.” image, local The party’s having written off organized long ago and now the five million Negro votes labor and the great urban cities of the North and East, the writer ex plains, makes it appear to have abandoned virtually all pretense that it has any real visceral con­ cern for the “ little man.” “WHAT HAS ALSO happened is that at the period of interna­ tional history when some depo­ larization of the East-West strug­ gle has set in, when there ap­ pears some real hope of a de­ tente with Russia that might be lasting, the second great party of the country has pronounced for a more aggressive cold war policy . . .” Sevareid contends that while the party has not been taken over by “kooks” and hate mon­ gers, they are around. . . they are going to become bolder and bolder,” he writes, “not only be­ cause of the nomination of a man who has refused to denounce the Birchites, but because the party, in its curious wisdom, refused even to mention their name in its statement of principles.’’ IN CONCLUDING, Sevareid writes that however unintention­ ally, the stage has been set for a national campaign that is like­ ly to have overtones of violence and disunion. “For these right wing haters are going to clash with the young and irresponsible race haters among the Negroes. The tensions will be great; we are in for one of the nastiest campaigns of the century . . . “President Johnson’s course will be clear: He will preach peace and unity; he will sound more and more like a wise and healing father. It is my own notion that this posture and standard will, in the end, be one to which the majority of our people will re ­ pair.” There is an elderly gentleman who frequents one of the local boarding houses. I have seen him attempt to stimulate discus­ sion at meal time by posing a philosophical question. No one replies. They just go on eating, rarely looking up, e x c e p t to smirk. It Is painful to watch him squirm and slowly grow silent as he realizes he Is the only one lis­ tening. He dies a small death each meal. I NEVER expected to find in­ tellectual conversation around the fraternity house, but my hopes for the boarding house were high­ er. With this most recent ex­ perience, my convictions are sad­ ly affirmed that there is a des- *• A Letter From Mississippi—II r (Editor’s Note: This letter was received by Mrs. John Borrow, Austin coordinator for the Council of Federated Organizations (CX)FO), from Bruce Maxwell, former University student. Max­ well la one of five University students participating in the Missis­ sippi Voter Registration Project.) July 9, 1964 Dear Mrs. Barrow, We are settled in Biloxi now, living in the Riviera Hotel, which is on the beach facing the Gulf. The manager of the hotel knows who we are and is satisfied. Biloxi is a tourist town. One-third of its land area is taken up by Kessler Air Force Base, an electronics school. Twelve per cent of the population are Negroes, who work mostly as janitors and cooks in the many tourist motels and in Civil Service at the base. Biloxi is integrating its school system in Sep­ tember. Voter registration has been easy here for a decade. Twenty- five per cent of the potential Negro voters are registered. COFO’s voter registration program should be able to get 90 per cent by the end of the summer. The local cooperation with COFO is excellent. There seems to be a hard core of integrationists in this town in in­ fluential positions — ministers, military people, business men, and others — who are much more “ radical” than their counterparts would be in Austin. The only major economic impact on the town is the canning and fishing industry which was the original reason for the formation of the city. Three hundred years ago Acadian fish­ ermen from Canada immigrated to New Orleans. Many stayed at Biloxi, a huge peninsula protected by several outlying islands. That community is still here. The rest of the white population is descend­ ed from people who couldn’t make a go of cotton. Two months ago the KKK had a membership drive. They were to get 100,000 members and sweep the state. They got seven. They haven’t had a meeting since. But the situation is entirely different IO miles north of the coast in the rural areas. Two cars of COFO people were shot at driving through Hattiesburg, thirty miles from the coast. A local girl was shot at a COFO rally in Moss Point. A bomb was thrown into the quarters of IO sleeping COFO workers in McComb. Two workers were shot at Moss Point pulling into a Texaco filling station. No one. as yet, has been killed. Neither should one think that violence is impossible in Biloxi. Two years ago there was a bloody riot on the beach at a wade-in. The police stood by and watched. The riot was followed by several days of rock throwing and shooting into the Negro neighborhood. No one was killed. The wade-in six months ago here attracted the same bloody riot, but this time the police sealed off the Negro community and wouldn’t let white men go through. The White Community Project is fanning out in several different directions. Four of us are working to strengthen the labor unions of the coast and to get cooperation with labor’s political program among the members. Usually they have voted Dixiecrat in the past. Five of us are working in the housing projects with kids in a recrea­ tion program and move into adult education and citizenship classes later on ii the summer. Next Tuesday we are having a Hootenanny for Keester Base at USO. If we can revive the Equal Rights Com­ mittee at Keesler and crack the directive which says they cannot participate in voter registration or civil rights work, we might be able to get a couple of hundred Negro airmen doing registration work. Another group of four are doing research into the political skeletons in Biloxi's closet. Basically they are finding out the owners of the slum housing, employers, and the school situation. The rest of us are making contact with the business and civic leaders of the town, especially the sympathetic ones. My particular job is to provide the glue between the White Community Project and COFO, organize the Hootenanny, and write the proposal for work in the housing projects which we are presenting to the local housing board Monday. FREEDOM, Bruce. T h e S u m m e r T e x a n O p in io n s expressed in The Texen ere those of the Editors or of the writer o f the article end ere not necessarily those of the University adm inistration. U nless signed, editorials ere the editor's. The Su m m e r Texan is p u b lish e d b y Texas Stu d e n t P tb iic a t o rs, Inc., D raw er D, U n iv e rslty -S ta tio n . A u stin , Texas, 78712 en T u es­ d a y en d F rid a y m o rn in g s d u r in g the sum m er except (o r ho d a y s a n d exam p e rio d s. S u b sc rip tio n rate is $1.50 Tor lh© entire sum m er. S e c o n d class p o s ta g e p a id et A u stin , Texes. Tuesday, July 21, 1964 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Editor— C h arm a y n e M a rsh M a n a g in g Editor— Jam es Vowall N e w s Editor— D ave W ilso n Sports Editor— Paul Burka A m usem ents Editor— Jim Seym our S T A F F F O R T H I S IS S U E Iss e E d ito r . . . . . . . D a v e W ilso n M a k e - U p E d ito r . . . . . . Bill little Final R e a d e r . . . . . . . G a r y M a y e r C o p y E d ito r . . . . . M a r y G a rd n e r J o h n W a lla c e W ir e E d i t o r Sp o rts E d i t o r ...............Paul B u rla A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r .................... . . . . . . . J o h n P. Seaw all C r p y r e a d e r C a r o ly n O w e n s P h o to g ra p h e r . . J a m e s R. G o sse tt perate need for the College House suggested last spring. This pro­ posal, spearheaded by a group of concerned students who fee! that there should be more to a dorm than bricks and beds, is in the nature of an academic com­ munity where students and pro­ fessors together, live and eat creating their own intellectual en­ vironment. It is not for honor students. It is for students dedi­ cated to the pursuit of their men­ tal capacities. Final arrange­ ments are being made and it should open in September. Per­ haps our elderly friend will find a more receptive audience—even at UT. locked STUDENT GOVERNMENT is going to Washington. The Mouse Committee on Foreign Affairs is considering our request to use counterpart funds, those dormant currency accounts belonging to the US and in foreign countries, as scholarships for for­ eign study. Congressman J. J. (Jake) Pickle is pondering the advisability of a bill picking the Eyes of Texas from the public domain and permanently grant­ ing it to the University under the interstate commerce clause. We are attempting to organize an ex­ change p r o g r a m with the University of M e x ic o through the State Department. Last week Johnson's economic opportunity bill passed committee 20 3, and with the Republican Convention now over, it will probably soon to pass capitalize on its job offerings for college students. the House. We hope ON THE STATE SCENE, the proposal of the Commission on Higher Education to double tui­ tion promises a beaten pat Ii of students to the Capitol to defeat it. We are laying plans for re­ search and key contacts. Sena­ tor George Parkhouse suggested a possible tax on beer to help defray educational costs. How­ ever, I dare say we students might even concede to doubled tuition in the face of such a tra­ vesty as a tax on beer. Sports Car Races Featured In Thrill-Filled Aqua Festival In addition to the sports car races, the Aqua Festival also will present two sports car Gymkhana events at IO a.m. Aug. 9 and 13 on the Chamber of Commerce parking lot, 901 Riverside Eh*. The Gymkhana is a test of precision driving, wherein the drivers com­ pete for the best time in success­ fully completing an obstacle course. The featured entertainment of the Aqua Festival will be the Grand Ole Opry show at 8:30 p.m. Aug. 7 in M u n i c i p a l Auditorium. Re­ nowned western and country music stars comprising the program are Ernest Tubb who recorded “Walk­ ing the Floor Over You,” Lefty Frizzell of the recent hit, “Sagi­ naw, Michigan,” Claude King of “Wolverton Mountain,” and Roger Miller who recorded the current popular record, “Dang Me.” Other festival entertainment pro­ grams include the Starlite Revue at 8 p.m. Aug. 13 at Zilker Hillside Park, featuring amateur entertain­ ment, a Gospel Singing Conven­ tion at 8 p.m. Aug. 8 at Municipal Auditorium, and a Gospel Sing­ song beginning at 8 p.m. Aug. 9 at Zilker Park. The keynote event of the 1964 Aqua Festival will be held a t IO a.m. Aug. 8 with the Spectacular Land Parade up Congress Avenue. Starting from Municipal Auditor­ ium on First Street, the parade will proceed to the Capitol grounds. Attractions in the parade will in­ clude the Fort Hood Jeep Bank, floats from the Fiesta San Antonio Commission and Corpus Christie Buccaneer Commission, the Fort Sam Houston Float and Band, and the Fort Sam Houston Color Guard. Also scheduled to appear in the parade is Gov. John B. Connally. These are only a few of the land events scheduled for this year’s Aqua Festival. Something of inter­ est is offered for almost everyone from a dog show to an amateur golf tournament. Although different persons have varying interest in each of these events, no one should be bored by girls parading in bath­ ing suits. And some of the most beautiful girls in Austin and the surrounding areas will compete for the title of Miss Aqua Beauty. I ' tliiJjl-lUlllliMVi I - V XJtfgfZgg;, J 140 mph and loud exhausts are legal in this street race. Austin streets become raceway in Carrera de la Capital. Aqua Queen Contest Open for Application The Austin Chamber of Com­ merce is accepting applications from Austin residents for the Miss Aqua Beauty Contest of the Austin Aqua Festival, Aug. 7-13. Contestants will be judged on beauty of face and figure, charm, poise, and personality. Competition will not be based on talent. Three girls representing Austin will compete Aug. 7 with finalists from surrounding cities for Miss Aqua Beauty. Further information may be ob­ tained at the Chamber of Com­ merce office, P.O. Box 998. Have Something to Sell Rent Buy OR Trade ★ ★ Do It Through the Texan * CLASSIFIED ADS! M y , July 21, 1964 THE SUMMER TEXAN 2 By TONY MULKERN Although the annual Austin Aqua Festival, sponsored by the Cham­ ber of Commerce, Aug. 7-15, will bring some of the best competition Sn water sports in the nation, the land events also should prove in­ teresting. Tho main non-water event in this year’s festival will be the Carrera de la Capital sports car races. And judging by its success and popu­ larity last year, this event may prove to be the major attraction in the future. Beginning at IO a.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, this year’s races will pre­ sent some of the outstanding driv­ ers in the country. Entering for the second year will be members of the trophy-winning M e c o rn racing team. Last summer's races, run in several classes, included such big name sports cars as Maserati, Fer­ rari. Corvette, Jaguar XKE, and the controversial Lotus Ford. Sanctioned by the Alamo Region Sports Car Club of America and the Texas Spokes sponsored by Sports Car Club, the Carrera de la Capital is run on the streets around Municipal Auditorium. The starting point of the 1.2 mile track is on Riverside Drive by Town Lake, where a straight run of 2,500 feet allows speeds up to 140 mph. At the end of the straight is a hair-pin curve, where cars must slow to about 25 mph and reverse direc­ tion by going around the dividing island on Riverside Drive. This hair-pin curve was the most troublesome point in last year’s races as one Porsche missed the turn, hit a protective sand bank, and bounced several feet into the air to land on its nose. Unlike his car, the driver suffpred only rela­ tively minor injuries. Tile Carrera de la Capital will consist of 12 races. Several classes will compete from the Formula Libre or Formula Unlimited, with the highest powered racing cars, to the Formula V cars, powered by Volkswagen motors. The Formula Libres will compete in the fifth and eleventh races of the day. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS TaMMUy 9 » —Children * Program s 10 W hat'* N ew 10:30—The F isher Family 11 —Ni^h Noon 12 P u b lic A ffa irs 1——C o llo q u y 1 30 -O b se r v a tio n s on H ea lth 2— E x ped!Hon USA 2 30— \n r ic u ltu r e 3 30 M usic A p p reciation 4 IS- The Children s Hour 5 —W h at s N e w 5 30 -A n im als o f the S e a sh o re 6—T h e G reat F ro n tie rs 6 :3 0 -E v e n in g N ew s 7 Of P e o p le and P o litic s 7 IO- S c ie n c e R ep orter 8— I a H ora M exlcan a 9—Cuitures and Continents 9 30 T h e In d ia n E x p e r im e n t 10 Sign O ffl|Lf g^JI n 9 30 -C h ild r e n s P ro g ra m s 10—W hat s N ew 10:30 -T h e F is h e r F a m ily 11 Nigh Noon 12—In d ia n E x p erim en t 12 30—O f P e o p le and P o litic s 1 —I .a Hora M exlcana 2 — E x p ed itio n . USA 2:30—C on v ersa tio n a —in te r n a tio n a l T ravel 3 30— M usic A p p reciation 4 15— T h e C h ild ren s H ou r 5 —W h a t's N e w r> .To--Once Upon a Japanese Tim e 6—The Great Frontier* 6 30—Evening News 7 S c ien ce R ep o rter 7 30— At Issu e 8- And A il T h a t Jazz 8 30—T h e R a g tim e Era 9 - T h e M usic H our 10 - S ig n O ff g y T b s rads y , 9 30 C h ild ren s P rogram * 1 0 - -W hat’s N ew 10 30—T h e F ish e r I e m ily 11 —Nigh Noon 12—S c ie n c e R ep o rter 12 30“-Cultures and Continent* 1 M usic H ou r 2 -E x p e d itio n . USA 2 30 F a c e s o f S e lf /J a z z C asu al 3 —C ircu s .3 30—M usic A p p reciation I 15— T he C h ild r e n * H ou r 5 W h a t's N e w 5 30 A n im a ls o f th e S e a sh o r e 6 The Great F rontiers 6 :3 0 —Evening N e w s 7 And A ll T h a t J az* 7 3 ) -C o m m e n ta r y 8 —T h e P e o p le D a n ce 8:30— M u seu m 9 -A n tiq u es 9 30—A m erican M a n a g em en t m —A frica, M y A fr ic a 11—Sign Oft ■ „ O lym p ia n Task: By CAROLEE BAITY Editor's Note: Daily Texan Ear E a s t e r n Correspondent Garotte Baity is touring the Orient abroad fee S. S. President Cleveland, and recently visited Tokyo, borne of fee 1964 Olympics. TOKYO—(Spl.)—Tokyo, the city for the October Olympics, will be quite a surprise for the foreign visitor who arrives at the city with a suitcase full of preconceptions and misconceptions. Less than IOO days before the event is to take place, it is hard to imagine that everything will be completed for the 30,000 people ex­ pected to come to the city. MODERN JAPAN is getting ready in a frenzy for the celebra­ tion of the Olympic games. World War II cancelled the last Games that were offered them. This year they will be celebrated with self- satisfaction and pride for the Japa­ nese people. The center of the city, claimed the largest city in the world, is being torn up and replanted. The streets are as rough as the impro­ vised supply lines to a tank battle. Vast new buildings are being hurled up wherever is an open there space. PREPARATIONS AT the Olym­ pic grounds is much the same. The grounds for the events are part of a park dedicated to the Emperor’s mother years ago. All over men are welding, hauling dirt, and ham­ mering away. The Olympic city, where the 7,000 contestants will stay is only partially complete^. The finished structure will resemble a large apartment house with each room having a large picture window overlooking the grounds. The track and field events’ sta- W e stock all of the following: G e t our trade-in deals JEN SEN SPEAKERS V. M. TAPE R E C O R D E R S P IC K E R IN G C A R T R ID G E S b o o s t s TU RNTABLES G A R R A R D C H A N G E R S . . . and more E E O W A V 2010 Speedway — P arkin g in Rear- G R 8-6609 Final Summer Clearance Summer Suits ........................................ Vi-Vi off Sport C o a ts ............................................ Vi-Vi off Dress & Casual S la c k s.......................1 p*#?r si!?? % Regular Collar Dress Shirts ................... Vo off Button Down Dress S h ir ts ..................... V3 off Bermuda S h o r ts ........................................... Va off Reg. & Button Down Sport Shirts . . V4-V2 off Swim W e a r ............................................ Va-Vi off Ties Reg. $ 1.50 & $2.50 ....................... now 99c sp e cia l group Belts ..................................................................... 99c special g r o u p ALL SALE ITEMS NET § UNMHttlTV clistin clive dlore m en H a lf Price Sa le O n Transistor Radios W ere 19.95.... Now 9.95 W ere 24.95.... Now 12.50 W ere 29.95.... Now 14.95 W ere 39.95.... Now 19.95 CHANNEL MASTEN dium is a massive concrete struc­ ture used for popular Japanese baseball. The stadium was en­ larged for the field events. The building for indoor swimming has also been remodeled. is the THE LARGEST and most im­ pressive building indoor sports’ building. 1716 structure is shaped like a large conch shell. In this confusion of concrete, the expense account seems to have reached its ultimate flowering. Ja­ pan is by far the richest country in the businessmen are Asia, and backing it for the good of Japan, j to prove to the Western world t h a t ! Japan will not go unnoticed. Colts Top Dodgers LOS ANGELES—CZP)—Je rry Grote, batting less than .200, tagged Joe Moeller for a three-run double in the fourth inning and triggered the Houston Colts to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Mon­ day night. The Dodgers not only suffered their third consecu­ tive defeat but also lost their catcher, John Roseboro. He suffered a severe finger laceration on the middle finger of his right hand when struck by a foul in the fifth inning. Right-hander Jim Owens pitched 6 2-3 innings for Houston and gained his first victory in more than a month. Owens, 4-6, allowed eight hits and a run. Ha! Woodeshick finished up. For Tech, this indicates more quality up- By PAUL BURKA Texan Sports Editor TCU: For Once, Nof a Threat a 210 pounder, as Bobby Smith, reaches only 209 and Adon Sitra checks in below 200. TCU and Texas Tech have the fewest None of the ends reach the 200 pound class, sophomores in their three-deep lineups of and at weak side guard, Harvey Reeves’ 188 any of their Southwest Conference breth- pounds is the best available, ren. This may not be a typical TCU team, but typical TCU teams haven’t been getting any- perclassmen and better days ahead. But for where. The day of the large, slow team is past in the Southwest Confer­ the Froggies, it points up the ence, where the swiftness of woeful freshm an harvests of - xu* is jhe u,ird in • «e- Texas and A rkansas has ta ­ recent autumns. It also should g ries of articles previewing ken over. be enough to condemn Abe th e Southwest Conference M artin’s w a r r i o r s to the p football season. Today’s arti- depths of the second division, » *°°ks at Texas Christian University. Friday: UAiver with slight chance of pardon. sity of Arkansas. T H E R E ARE m arks of quality throughout the lineup, but they are few and far between. Even the usual immensity of Froggie linemen seems absent for the first time within memory. ONLY IN 1961, when Tex­ as lost Ray Poage with an in­ jury and half of Jimmy Sax­ ton’s consciousness, have the Frogs been able to cope w ith either the Razorbacks or Longhorns in re­ cent years. M artin’s big, slow behemoths have simply been outcharged by their light­ er but faster counterparts, and the domi­ neering state universities have been able to move outside or through small openings in the line. The only giant is center Ken Henson, a 6-6, 250 pounder from San Angelo, who has the misfortune of being a good center in a conference overrun with great ones: Rice’s Malcolm W alker, Arkansas’ Ronnie Cave- ness, Tech’s C. C. Willis, and Baylor’s Bobby Maples, for example. But Martin m ay have changed his game to meet modem needs—or he may simply not have the material this year to play his game. The latter is certainly true; tho for­ At power tackle, TCU can’t even produce flame kissed Hamburgers C U R B S E R V IC E AT: N o. I 1003 Barton Springs Rd. No. 4 Airport Blvd at North Loop rI No. 2 2003 G uadalupe OPEN ll A.M.-I2 P.M. - O R D E R S TO G O J The BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS FOR MEN University Approved Now Accepting Reservations for Fall • Two bedroom— two-bath apartments • Completely furnished • All electric kitchens • Walk-in closets • Wall-to-wall carpets • Off-street parking for all tenants • Opposite shopping center • All bills paid • M aid and porter service • Private study areas • Centrally air conditioned • Individual built-in desks and bookshelves • Private balcony patios for • Laundry facilities each suite mer may be. from IF TCU IS to spring one of the upsets which led UT’s Darrell Roy­ al to call them “pesky cockroach­ es” after the 1961 stunner, the am­ munition must come the backfield. And the backfield, while good, isn’t good enought to make up for depth deficiencies up front The absence of Tommy Crutch­ er will be more noticeable at line- backing on defense than when the Frogs are on the attack, as Larry Bulaich, older brother of a current high-school all-stater, should re­ place the all-American without too much loss of power. At halfback, fleet James Fauver yields speed to none, and teams with Bulaich to give a powerful offensive punch. Quarterback is a question mark, but no more so at TCU than any­ where else in the SWC. Veterans are numerous, but proven veter­ ans are scarce—at TCU and every­ where else. Either Randy Howard or Kent Nix could make it big—-or contribute nothing. But for a while, at least, bet on nothing. The Frogs, for once, don’t have it. STUDENTS ... WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! • 20 Locations to Servo You • Friendly Expert Service Station Attendants HANCOCK SERVICE STATIONS " A t the Sign of tho Rooster" Records Downstairs All Sale Items Net Walk to Classes 2910 Red River GR 6-5631 Tuesday. July 21. 1964 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 Eyewitness to Report on Convention M rs. Beryl Milburn, secretary of the State Republican Party, w ill give an eyewitness participant’s report on the Republican National Convention, held last week in San Francisco, at the Wednesday noon “ Y ” luncheon in the “ Y ” audi­ torium. Any student interested in the discussion is welcome to attend and may buy “ makings” for lunch­ es at the “ Y ” M rs. M ilburn’s trip to San Fran­ cisco climaxed her long campaign to secure support for Sen. Barry Coldwater for President among Central Texas Republicans. She was in on the beginning of the boom which resulted in the Cold­ water nomination. The Milburn fam ily was featured on TV ’s “ Today” show during the Toggery . . . (Continued from Page One) convention. Cameramen spent sev­ eral days in Austin prior to the convention photographing Mrs. M il­ burn and her fam ily, preparing a “ typical example” of the grass roots interest in the convention. Next week’s program w ill con­ tinue the political interest of the current series, featuring Dr. Jam es Soukup, assistant professor of gov­ ernment, speaking on “ Parties and Factions in Texas Polities.” ★ Y D ’s to Give Sym posium The Young Democrats Club w ill present “ C ivil Rights Symposium- 1964” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, and Thursday in the Tex­ as Union Junior Ballroom . On Tuesday evening, Joseph P . Witherspoon, professor of law and member of the United States C ivil Rights Commission, w ill discuss “ The Legal Implementation of the C ivil Rights Act of 1964.” Egan. The W alt Disney produc­ tion tells the story of the abiding faith of a child. Show time for S E P movies is 8 p.m. The showings are free to holders of Summer Entertainm ent Program season tickets. ★ Extremism Talk Slated “ Extrem ism and the Control ol Texas Politics” w ill be discussed by Dr. M urray C. Havens, assistant professor of government, at a Young Republicans sponsored dis­ cussion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 340. ★ Corps Test Date Set then not have one,” Bum s said. Bum s said he applied for a job at the store because he had pre­ viously sold men’s clothing. Dr. F . Ray M arshall, professor of economics, w ill speak Wednes­ day night on “ The Economics of Integration.” The Toggery has four part-time employees this session. Eddie Pat­ ton, a Toggery employee since Feb­ ruary, said late Monday night that two are in a fraternity. Patton is a member of a fraternity. He said when he applied for his job one of the application questions was what organizations he belonged to. Patton said he was asked during the interview what his campus ac­ tivities were. He said he only knew of one other student who worked at the Toggery last spring who be­ longed to a fraternity. At the final session Thursday night, Dr. Irw in Spear, associate professor of botany, w ill discuss | “ The Biology of Racism ” of the 1 civ il rights program, ★ Spy Saga, ‘Pollyana’ Set “ The Great Locomotive Chase,” a spy thriller of the C ivil W ar period, w ill be Tuesday’s Summer Entertainm ent Program feature at the Open A ir Theater. Thursday evening S E P w ill fea­ ture “ Pollyana,” starring Hayley ■ I M ills, Jane Wyman, and Richard Peace Corps placement t e s t s w ill be held at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 8 at the Main Post Office. Any citi­ zen of the United States who is 18 or over and has no dependents un­ der 18 is eligible. M arried couples are welcome if both husband and wife can be volunteers. To take the test, applicants must fill out a Peace Corps question­ naire. These forms are available at a ll offices and the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C., 20525. ★ Reddick to Speak Tonight Dr. D ew itt Reddick, director of the School of Journalism , w ill talk to the annual meeting of the Aus­ tin Chapter of the American Asso- ciation for the United Nations Tues­ day at 8 p.m. at the Howson Branch Library, 2500 Exposition, in West Austin. He w ill discuss the role of the mass media in international af­ fairs, particularly highlighting an up-coming conference of Journal­ ism educators which w ill deal with this subject. The public is invited. Acquisition Enriches Guatamala Collection Guatemala is a new source of in­ terest a m o n g Latin American scholars at the University. The ex­ tensive collection on Guatemala in the Latin American Collection of the University Lib rary has been greatly enriched by a recent acqui­ sition, Dr. Nettie Lee Benson, li­ brarian of the Latin American Col­ lection, said. The Arturo Taracena Flores li­ brary, bought by the University last year, was announced recently, after it had been inventoried. Dr. Benson said that Taracena set his own price, but that “ it was an extremely good buy.” The exact cost of the collection has not been disclosed. Taracena’s library contains ell types of m aterial on Guatemala, Dr. Benson said. This includes books, pamphlets, broadsides, peri­ odicals, handbills, programs, invi­ tations, funeral announcements, pictures, maps—in short, every­ thing printed. one of the finest in the world. Scholars are already coming to the University to do research with this new m aterial. The collection contains more than 3,000 imprints. Taracena collected the library for more than 60 years before sell­ ing it to the University. “ He recognized the value of his collection and, for many years, has shared its wealth with both native and foreign scholars, as is attested in many of their works,” Dr. Ben­ son said. “ Now, in his late years and with failing eyesight, he be­ came interested in the preserva­ tion and use of this treasure he had built. “ He did not want to see it scat­ tered, but he wanted to see it used, and decided that it could be used most effectively in a university li~ brary, where there was a genuine interest in his native land.” With this acquisition, the Univer­ sity reportedly has a library on Guatemala surpassed by none. The m aterial is prim arily from the period, 1821-1962. Dr. Benson said this m aterial, with the la rg e ; collection the University alread y! had on the colonial period, would I make the Guatemalan collection I “ It can be said that probably nowhere outside the city of Guate­ mala can be found a more com­ plete and representative collection of Guatemalan im prints,” Dr. Ben­ son said. Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Apartments— Unfurnished T H E T O W E R V I E W law building. U n iv e r­ 2*4 block E a s t finest, huge one bed­ s i t y ’s new est, F e a tu rin g e ffic ie n c y ). rooms. V > A A Duplex— Furnished Q U IET L U X U R Y w ill be found in this inexpensive N E W one bedroom apartm ent. E ffic ie n t, yet room y. P a n ele d w alls, a ir conditioned, carpeted, drapes, a ttra c tiv e m odern fu rn itu re. B e a u tifu l a ll tile bath, tub and show er. P R I V A T E P A T I O area. la rg e closets, carport, m odern, efficien t kitchenette, m an y cabinets, inside wood shutters. Y a rd kept. Gas. W a t e r paid. F a ll ren t $85 per mo. on 9 mo. lease. 612 A A B W . 31*4 S t — A sk tenants to show'. C a ll o r w rite George A. Olson. 1009 F ro s t N a tl. B a n k B ld g .. Sa n A n ­ tonio, A re a Code 512— C A 7-2231 Mon.- F r l. P R O F E S S O R S — I N T E R E S T I N G T O W N house. I^arge rooms. C e n tra l a ir and heat. W a lk in g distance a ll schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Se p a ra te dining room. G R 7-1991. G R 8-2258. V S ^ V V V V V W V W A ^ V V V V V V W ^ A A A A / V V V V W Houses for Sale A ustin , convenient B E A U T I F U L T R E E S H A D E D lot, west to U n iv e rsity, good schools and shopping centers. Can be used as 4 bedrooms o r as three bed­ rooms and study. T w o tile baths, large panelled den, spacious kitch en w ith dinette space. T w o fo rm ic a bars, a ll built-ins in kitchen. E x t r a room off garage w ith sm all study o r office. N ice balcony porch across back of house, overlo ok in g concrete patio, Bar-B-Q and fish pond. Lo ca ted a t 4303 Edge­ m ont. house is open fo r y o u r inspec­ tion. O w ner. F r a n k E . M ontgom ery. Res. C L 3-3973 o r O ff. G R 6-8449. For Sale O R D E R Y O U R new V o lk sw a g e n d i­ re c tly fro m G erm an y. Sa ve $150 or m ore U n iv e rs ity M trs. 2715 Guad. G R 2-7152 C A T A M A R A N S A I L B O A T — W it h tr a il­ er, dacron sails, alu m in u m spars, cam ping sh elter: fitted fo r w a te r sk i­ _____________ ing. C all P a t —G L 3-6367. B E A G L E P U P P I E S . A K C registered. 5-week. P erfect B e a u tifu lly m arked. fo r h u n tin g or com panion H I 2-0202. S H O R T O N T Y P I N G T I M E ? M iss G rah am . G L 3-5725 C O M P E T E N T and H I G H L Y E X P E R I PIN C F D S E C R E T A R I A L and T Y P I N G S E R I V C E D is tin c tive accu rate I B M Ele c tro m a tic. B rie fs , sem inar papers a specialty. D issertation s, reports, term papers Personalized, conscientious ser­ vice. X e ro x copies. Close In . ty p in g on G R 8-5894 M R S . A L B R I G H T W I L L typ e y o u r papers R E A S O N A B L Y , A C C U R A T E ­ L Y . F o rm e r c o u rt stenographer. D is­ sertations. theses, m anuscripts. M ultt- 11th. G R 7-0094. T H E M E S . R E P O R T S . L A W notes. 25c page. Mrs. F ra s e r. G R 6-1317. V I R G I N I A C A L H O U N Pro fessio n a l ty p in g a ll fields. S y m ­ bols. languages, science and m ath. N o ta ry . 1301 Ed g ew ood G R 8-2636 R E P O R T S , T H E S E S . D I S S E R T A ­ T IO N S . IB M . M rs. B ra d y . 2317 Old- _ ham. G R 2-4715. T Y P I N G N O T E S . T H E M E S , general. R easonable. M rs. W oods. H O 5-1078. M ARTH A A N N Z T V L E Y M B A A com plete professional ty p in g se rv­ ice tailored to the needs of U n iv e rs­ ity students. Sp ecial keyboard equip­ m ent fo r language, science, and en g i­ neering theses and dissertations. P h o n e G R 2-3210 & G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E R e c e n tly overhauled. R a d io and heater, E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . Accurate, reasonable, near Allan- w ire wheels. Good condition. Sa crifice. dale. H O 5-5813 $600. G R 2-3471 T u esd ay only. 1959 M G A Printing X e ro x in g 1960 fu lly F R I G ID A I R E W A S H E R , autom atic, excellent condition. $60,00. G R 8-8997 after 5 p m. M U L T 1 L IT H IN G , M IM E O G R A P H IN G Theses— P a p e rs— P r in t in g A U S - T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 400 E a s t l i t h Ph on e G R 6-6593 2-6522. Special Services A R T IS T IC . A C C U R A T E , T Y P IN G . 25c page M in o r corrections. N ew IB M . M rs A nthony. N o rth east U n iv e rs ity . _ G R 2 - 8 4 0 2 . T Y P I N G L O W R A T E S . guaranteed G L 3-5124. M rs. T ullos. Sa tisfa ctio n P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IN G . G en eral C all after 5:30 p m L E G A L * , I B M L o la K in s e y H I 4-221L P O R T S . T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ I B M Se I c d r Ic. Sym bols fo r engineering, m athem atics. science language accents Greek. C all G R 2- 9617 D E L A F I E L D G ra m m ar, T Y P I N G page. spellin g correction. H I 20c Help Wanted G R 6-5631 C L E A N — U P S T A IR S . I Bedroom . L i v ­ ing room kitchen separate. A /C . L-R. C arp ort. $50.00. A p p ly 1400 R iversid e. G R 6-3365. R E N T — P U R C H A S E T . V . ’s. A lp h a T elevision R e n tal. G R 2-2692 T W O M E N S T U D E N T S fo r fa ll term . W o r k at m o tel—earn room and kitctv- en u rlvileges H 0-5-6511. Tuesday, July 21« 1964 THE S U M M E R T EXA N Page S Secondary Students Offered Workshop Bach Program Due Wednesday SEP Will Sponsor Symphony Concert The University Sum mer Sym­ phony Orchestra, conducted by Al­ exander von Kreisler, will be pre­ sented in an all-Bach program as the fourth concert of the Univer­ sity Sum mer Entertainm ent Series in Recital Hall of the Music Build­ ing at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The concert is open to season ticket holders without charge and single admissions m ay be pur­ chased a t the door beginning at 7:15 p.m. Prices are adults, $1 and children, 25 cents. Featured as soloists will be pian­ ist Joe W. Bratcher, faculty artist; Dona Lee Cherry and M arsha We- dirqulst, violins; and Michael C. Stoune and Jam es Bradfield, flute; all are students in the Departm ent of Music. B ach's “Concerto in D minor for two Violins and Strings” will open the concert. The first piano workshop ever offered by the University for stu ­ dents in secondary schools opened Monday in the Music Building. The workshop will last six days. Jointly sponsored by the D epart­ ment of Music and the University Interscholastic League, the work­ shop to all senior high school students who have been recommended by private or pub­ lic school teachers. is open Klein Composition Slated in Mexico Dr. Lothar Klein, assistant pro­ fessor of theory and composition in the Departm ent of Music, left Friday for Mexico City to be pres­ ent for the world prem iere per­ form ance of his work, “Symme­ tries for O rchestra.” Dr. Klein’s four-movement w'ork The “Suite Number 2 in B m in o r! for large orchestra will be per- for Flute and Strings" will follow, formed by the National Symphony and the concert will conclude with ! O rchestra of Mexico during the In- ternational Festival of Contempor­ the “Concerto in F Major for P i­ ary Music. Slated for July 24 ano, two Flutes, and Strings.” through August l l, the Festival will be sponsored by the Departm ent of Education and Welfare of the Mexican government. 'Taste of Honey Again Thursday Ben Bard D ram a of Austin, the local dram a group which has, in the last year, produced “ Five F in­ ger E xercise” and “ Tile Typists” j among other award-winning plays, j is currently spotlighting “ A Taste of Honey by Shelagh Delaney.“ J The play, the first published by I Miss Delaney, was acclaim ed as j one of the finest of the d e c a d e , when it opened in London. It en-. joyed a successful run on Broad­ way with Angela Landsbury, and it was recently done as a motion picture. The a young working-class English girl called Jo, whose life is dominated by a loosely-principled mother, and so she seeks change first in the com­ pany of a sailor and later with a delicate art student. involves story The cast includes M argaret Ride­ out as Jo, Nancy Whaley as Helen, her mother, Mike McKay as Hel­ en’s pub - frequenting boyfriend, the perform ances THIS WORK will be one of die opening compositions of the festi­ val. It was chosen for performance by a jury from the International Society of Contemporary Music. in Three orchestras will partici­ pate the Festival. They are the N a t i o n a l Symphony Or­ chestra of M e x i c o ; !he Ma­ drid Philharmonic under the di­ rection of Odon Alonzo; and a French orchestra under the baton of Andre Jolivet. Works lo be heard are Hans Wer­ ner Henze’s Fifth Symphony; an orchestral composition by Eliot C arter of Yale University; and the complete string quartets of Bartok and Schoenberg. The string quar­ tets will be performed by the Par- renin Q uartet from France. THE FESTIVAL ends with a symposium in which Dr. Klein will lecture and participate in a panel discussion with Odon Alonzo, An-1 dre Jolivet, and Hans Werner Henze. to Admission Lothar Klein is a widely recog­ nized composer. His Cantata II Is 75 cents for students and $1 for was recently performed in Los An­ I geles by The Kraft Ensemble. Dr. o th e r . The play is directed by Bartley j Klein has aLso written for the thra- Bard and is set to play on Thurs- j tre and has been a recipient of the day and Friday at the Methodist Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe. Curtain will be a t 8:00 p.m. Directed by E m m ett Vokes, fac­ ulty artist in the Departm ent of Music, the Workshop will offer a study of piano technique, memo­ rizing, and interpretation conduct­ ed in m aster classes and by indi­ vidual instruction. Vokes, associate professor in die Departm ent of Music, has a p ­ peared extensively in the United States and Canada as a concert pianist. He has just returned from Memphis, Tenn., and San Diego, Calif., where he served for six weeks as a judge of the National Piano Guild Auditions. in Assisting Vokes the 6-day workshop will be Deimer Rogers, assistant professor of music, and Howell Branning, guest instructor in piano technology. Rogers, who joined the Departm ent of Music faculty last fall, will give instruc­ tion in sight reading and m emoriz­ ing. Branning, a specialist in the mechanisms and construction of the piano, will give demonstrations in the tuning and assembling of the instrument. The Piano Workshop is the ninth and last of a series of outstanding­ ly successful Summer Workshops the D epartm ent of conducted by Music in cooperation with tile In­ terscholastic League this season. K efovood ORIVE-IN THEATRE 3181 last Ar. I ROX O F F I C E O P E N 6:3* AOM 75r K IO S E N D E R 12 F R E E K IN G C REO LE Elvis Prr*.l*y A C aro li n June* S:** —P lu s — G . I. BLU ES Elvis P resley I J o lie t Proviso 9:3* DRIVE Ii THEATRE AMOS* CMI BO X O F F IC E O P E N 6 : 9 t AOM. TS* K IO S E N D E R 12 F R E E P A R IS W H E N IT S IZ Z L E S W illiam H old en A A n drei Ilepbarn 8:00 —P L I S — D O N O V A N 'S REEF M s W a y ar A I r e Marvia It:** BURNET PSIYL IM . . < 0 a a IM I urn IK B M B a i AUDMy the ones By JIM SEYMOUR Amusements Editor Trailers A re Better Than Ever The best thing about the current program at the Param ount is the beautiful little promotional piece for “Night of the Iguana” th at accompanies the feature, “ Robin and the Seven Hoods.” The trailer is titled, “On the Trail of the Iguana.” It features the most exciting, original, shocking, beau­ tiful cinematography I have ever seen in any film or on any topic. To say th at it exceeds, by far, the typical trailer would be tile understatem ent of the century. THE WHOLE CONCEPT of the film is far different from usual promotional themes, and will unquestionably cause long and heated discussions in West Coast ad agen­ cy quarters over this new trend in trailers. R ather than recapping scenes, while flashing the sta rs’ names across the screen (usually accompanied by exorbitant claims for the film’s qualities), this trailer is the simply told story of how the film was made, told mainly through the actual, candidly recorded words of the actors. Its focus is on John Huston, “Iguana” director. But through the cam era’s sensitive eye, we see Burton and Taylor in intim ate moments, Sue Lyon’s puckish smiles, Deborah K err’s grace and dignity. THE FILM’S DIRECTOR, producer, and cameraman w a s Russ Lowel. His story is as unusual as his film’s. He began years ago in film photography, and has done everything from full-length features to TYr commer­ cials. Several years ago. fed up with silly, overly restric­ tive shooting scripts, he formed his own production com­ pany to make his own kind of films. He has been spectacularly successful. He has landed big ad accounts (rem em ber his beautiful “Coffee of Co­ lumbia” TV ads?), industrial films, now the “Iguana” film. THE BULK OF THIS “Iguana” chase is shot from the hip. He dives in for tight, tight head shots. He zooms and follow-focuses on moving people in moving situations. Most im portantly, his cam era never intrudes. It re­ ports, charm s, perceives. “On the Trail of the Iguana” is the most honestly genuine a rt film I have ever seen. Very probably, it will someday assume the status of a “Jazz Singer” in its field. T O D A Y A t i n t e r s t a t e A T W FO* A MOVIC D I S C O U N T C A I D NOW SHOWING! F E A T U R E S AT 12:2* 2:40 5 :D0 7:20 9: III rn rnI aw ■ M a S ^ u ■ M w Crosby t a i l d .35 H ELD ' > . • LAST DAY! • F E A T : 11:13 4:25 1:M - - 9:29 6:54 It toaMMy IMI |N NNI npariM n la a NMM* a l that yw wH tatted. over! H N H ***** nump™** . • JACK LEMMON in “GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM” A F T E R 7 P .M . A D U L T S I Aft I P M T I W C 0 1 0 I MDU .75 C H IL D R E N .55 FREE PARKING Af aor S F.M Daily • All Day SaaAay • Cst* Adjaaaat ta Fatally Tu«d«v. July 21, 1964 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Pag* 6 Peninsula Group Cuts Prices New prices for New Braunfels’ Peninsula Playhouse productions are $2.40 for adults and $1.80 for students. An additional discount of 25 per­ cent will be given to students who can present a 1963-64 Blanket Tax. “A Tunnel of Love” is the cur­ rent production at the Peninsula. Performances are nightly except Monday. Curtain time is at 8:15 p.m. ’O U K , ON J B O T H F IR S T R F N LAST DAY! Both Theatres! CHIEF Drive-In o«#t N. L A M A R S n a r k B a r O pen 7 P.M . • F A M IL Y N IT E ! • • IS T S H O W 8 P .M . • AUSTIN Theatre I I M 8 . C O N G R E SS M A T IN E E S D A IL Y lio b i n««»n . Siege** BO TH THEATRES ...he’s back with some brand new fu n .^ ^ H w thrills, as ta c k le s^ ^ n jH g a band H i desperate pirates! S A M I M I ^ An Nenlors producifcn fuppcr s m Love o#t«w roe t w o ON A OCSCeT ISLg Plus! 2nd Big Adventure Feature! PmmI ActlU R O — m T e O M K M K M I * i h e r n r a u s t i n ta I sn I rn U n a c h ie f N M .RIBO foa UMIIR *»«*«*:« C H I E F D R I V E : I N B R IN G THE F A M IL Y FREE G IFTS 17th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION A U S T IN ’S OLDEST & M O ST M O D E R N — C O M P LET ELY REM ODELED!! N E W — Air Conditioned Snack Bar N E W — Color TV Room— N E W Marquee N E W Projection — N E W Facilities W E D N E SD A Y . JULY 22 Get Results With a Classified Ad in The Texan Tuesday, July 21, 1964 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 'Robin and the 7 Hoods': The adventures of the merry men are up­ dated to Chicago in the "roaring twenties" as The Clan takes over. Pictured (left to right) are Bing Crosby, a recent addition, and char- The Rip-Roaring Rat Pack ter members Sammy Davis Jr., Frank Sinatra, and Dean Martin. G ood song and dance rou­ tine, an insane script, and riotous gags make this musical worth noticing. Sinatra Upstaged by Martin In Latest Clan' Production 1Robin and the Se t en H oods," at the Paramount Theater; starring Frank Sinatra, Dean M artin, Sam- Spacious Parking For Grotto Customers • BETTER STEAKS • O L D S O U T H G O L D E N B R O W N FRIED C H IC K E N • M E X IC A N F O O D • SE A F O O D Summer Special . C H O „ i O C j r | 0 j n Steak m y D a tis Jr., Peter Folk, Barbara Rush, and B ing Crosby; directed by G ordon Douglas; in Technicolor and P anatidon; W arner Brothers Pictures. By JIM SEYMOUR Amusements Editor If you are an admirer of Martin. or Sinatra, or Davis, or any of these other nuts, you’ll find this a funny picture. If you like any two of them, you’ll find it very funny. Aik! if, by chance, you like all of them, you'll find it truly uproari­ ous:. I am fortunate, for I fall in the last category. It’s the story of big time crooks in the Chicago of the Twenties. Si­ natra and Peter Falk (where has he been all these years?) are feud­ ing gang leaders, with competitive speakeasys. If I tell you any more, I II bomb the movie’s surprises for you. Martin really steals the picture. The addition of Bing Crosby as the newest member of the Sinatra Rat P a c k /d a n /Crowd (take your choice) was supposed to be the big hit of the film, but happy Dino up­ stages everyone. UIS FUNNIEST scenes involve dames — predictably. When he the dolls, when he bleary-eyes sings to them, when he delivers his one-and-a-half entendres ("She: ‘I think we’re on different track s;’ He: ‘Just keep talkin’, honey, and we’ll come to a junction.’ ” ), he is so much the Chicago character that he is impossible to fault. is a Robin truly funny film. The glistening cast does the nutty script if you don’t like the show, you can always vote Republican. justice, and »fs,uu**wr Summer Hours: ( I a.m.-10:30 p.m. "kinsolvlng is across the street" 2607 G U A D A L U P E v . .-.646 C A P IT A L PIZAZZ- m M f THURS.! I M00NSPINNERS I with H A Y L E Y M ILLS I Bas Office Open 12 I Scholz Garten 1607 San Jacinto GR 7-4171 Don't Cock Tonight Cal' T m l ' H I C K E N # S H R I M P • BAR-B-QUE RIES P IZZ A FREE DELIVERY CALL GR 6 6216 p.rr.. BG I p.'-' W e e k d a y * p r*. Sat , Sun, & HpPdjy* 1608 L a v a c a Mayor Returning Amid Harlem Strife it up. No injuries were reported. Five pieces of fire apparatus were moved in to block off one street. At another intersection, a dozen police with clubs in hand stood six feet apart on each cor­ ner. The bottlethrowers were dis­ persed quickly by police waving night sticks. No injuries were re­ ported. Five pieces of fire apparatus were brought into the heart of Harlem. MEANWHILE, OFFICIALS at TWO BRIEF bottlethrowing skir­ City Hall reported several tele- mishes between police and Ne- groes broke the uneasy calm that phone threats against the life of had infected the area after the Police Commissioner Michael J. weekend of bloodshed. ! Murphy. m * I i _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The c o m b a t - r e a d y patrolmen maintained a suspenseful v i g i l along Harlem’s streets, where one man was killed and more than IOO were injured in the rioting Satur­ day night and again late Sunday. the missiles tossed Monday night came from persons lining sidewalks in the predominantly Negro commu­ nity. A police spokesman said AS THE SPORADIC uprisings . / i l a u n n i h occurred, city and civil rights of­ ficials huddled to work out meas­ ures to avert further bloodshed. C T V i f m P d n d c f i i l . In another move, Negro mini­ sters representing half a million parishioners in Harlem prepared to appoint one minister in each block of the troubled area to act as a buffer between police and residents. It was apparent that those close to the situation were fearful vio­ lence might erupt again. NEW YORK—tft—Negroes dem­ onstrated in Harlem for the third straight night Monday and Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s office report­ ed he is cutting short a European trip to return to the city. The mayor’s return was one of the demands of Negro leaders in the wake of weekend rioting. ACTING MAYOR Paul R. Scre- vane moved to meet some of their other demands, but Jam es Farm ­ er, national director of the Con­ gress of Racial Equality, called his proposals “ too little and too late." Steel-helmeted police, who bat­ tled rioters Saturday night and again Sunday, sealed off Harlem from auto traffic Monday night. They fired shots again over the heads of demonstrators throwing bottles at them. And they broke up a march by a huge crowd of Negroes in the center of the city’s Negro community. THE MARCH BEGAN Monday night with 150 youths, some 13 years old, chanting, “We want justice — down with whitey." “Whitey” is the Harlem term for any white person. The crowd swelled to about 1,000 persons before police shots broke Position Open In Third Party HOUSTON—(JI—1The Constitution P arty threw open its presidential nomination Monday to “anyone who is willing to promote the prin-1 ciples of constitutional govern-! m ent.” The action was taken by party officials 24 hours after their fa- j vored possible n o m i n e e , Gov. George C. Wallace, D-Ala., with­ drew as a potential presidential candidate for the party. The Constitution P arty’s national convention opens Tuesday with some 200 delegates representing about 20 states. Jack Carswell, Texas state chair- 1 said at a pre-convention man, meeting Monday, “The presiden- tion nomination is wide open to anyone who is willing to promote the principles of constitutional gov­ ernm ent.” RENT W ashing Machine* Vacuum Cleaners ................... W M ....................... S3.w0 p e r m onth w hile th ey last Long's Vacuum Cleaner Co. 2118 S. Congresa HI 2-5562 AMIGOS Kmn Kickers rn (Mexican Hor d’oeuvrai) RECIPE ON BACK OF PACKAGE T H E S IS and D IS S E R T A T IO N B I N D I N G University C o -O p • Binding done by com pany with 38 ye3rs binding experience. • Prompt dependable service S um m er T e x a n a c c e n t $S Million Sought By Attorney Belli For Libel, Slander Coldwater Says Campaign Should Exclude Rights Issue M. Belli filed a ^ and slander suit Monday against Walter E. Craig, president of the American Bar Association. SAN FRANCISCO—IP— Melvin I WASHINGTON — IP — Sen. Bar: ry Coldwater, the Republican pres­ ' idential nominee, suggested Mon day that civil rights “remain a completely quiet question” in the election campaign. The W h i t e House indicated agreement. The suit charged that Craig, a 54-year-old Phoenix lawyer, made false statements about Belli in connection with Belli's defense of Jack Ruby at Dallas. t , w The superior court suit named identified as 20 co-defendants, “John Does,” and claimed they and Craig had “sought to vilify and defame” Belli because of a “personal animus and ill will" toward him. The suit asked for $3 million general and $2 million punitive damages. SUSI?: Goldwater’s patience was taxed on his return to Washington when a small group of Nazi sympathiz­ ers, plus some rain, broke up an airport welcoming rally. While en route from Arizona, Coldwater said in Chicago he was considering proposing to President Johnson that exists” over civil rights be kept out of political campaigning. that “ this tension Coldwater said he would wel- Viet Cong Stage Massacre To Celebrate Geneva Grant MY THO, South Viet Nam—Ifl— ! quarters buildings, which the gucr- Viet Cong guerrillas massacred villas occupied briefly. women and children and burned thatched-roof homes Monday in a terrorist attack on Cai Be, a dis­ trict capital on the Mekong River 50 miles southwest of Saigon. They killed or injured relatives of virtually every member of the outnumbered garrison, then killed 12 and wounded 30 of the civil guardsmen. The dead children in­ cluded a 10-year-old daughter of Maj. Le Thaun, the district chief. He was wounded. come a chance to discuss with Johnson “ this particular issue.” “Let’s give this civil rights law a chance to work,” he said. He vot­ ed against the measure in the Sen­ ate on the grounds that parts of it are unconstitutional. A White House spokesman said the President would give serious consideration to any formal pro­ posal by Coldwater for such a meeting. At the White House spokesman said Johnson would not do “anything to incite the or inflame tensions” during presidential campaign. the same time, Coldwater arrived about 45 min­ utes late at the airport rally, where some 500 supporters waited despite the sultry, showery weather. When he started to speak, a small group of young men began shouting: “ We want Rockwell.” They apparently meant George the is in nearby Arling­ Lincoln Rockwell, head of American Nazi party, which headquartered ton, Va. Their cheers were drowned out by boos from Coldwater support­ ers. After a moment, Coldwater said, “It’s really sort of pitiful what young people can do in this coun­ try if they have nothing else to do.” “But it’s t h e i r constitutional right,” he said, as the “we want Rockwell” chant began again. US Repudiates Cuban Death Claim WASHINGTON—HP — The United States rejected Monday a Cuban charge that American Marines at the Guantanamo naval base had shot and fatally wounded a Cuban guard stationed near the base. US officials said an incident which actually did occur, according to their information, appeared to be a carefully staged propaganda affair timed to the meeting here of Western Hemisphere foreign ministers on Cuban problems. Dr. Louis E. Buck Veterinarian HOUSE CALL PRACTICE N o Extra Charlie for H ouse Calls (D ay or N ight) Barbery by A ppointm ent GR 2-5879 Quality that priceless ingredient US advisers said Vietnamese in­ telligence officers had advance word that the Viet Cong planned a major attack somewhere in the Cai Be area to commemorate the Geneva anniversary, which the Saigon government calls “a day of shame.” Love Field Suit Reversed DALLAS — IB — US Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black has signed a mandate ordering the Texas Supreme Court and the Fifth Court of Civil Appeals to reverse judgments against Love Field area homeowners. The original judgments had or­ dered the homeowners to stop their Federal Court suit aimed at stop­ ping expansion of the airport. US advisers said 40 Vietnamese women and children were killed and 40 wounded in a three-hour as­ sault, staged on the eve of the tenth anniversary of the Geneva that put North Viet agreements Nam under Communist rule. This probably was the biggest slaughter of civilians in any inci­ dent of the war in South Viet Nam. A Viet Cong battalion, number­ ing about 500 men, struck through a section housing families of the 110-man civil guard garrison in a to district head­ predawn drive ship Docks W ell Fueled NEW YORK—lf! — The nuclear ship Savannah came back to New York Harbor Monday after a 10,- 000-mile, 42-day Atlantic voyage that consumed two pounds of its 750-pound charge of uranium oxide. Back from North European ports on an eight-day return run, the ship was greeted by the tooting of whistles aboard other vessels as it swung bow first into Pier B, Ho­ boken, N.J., where officials were waiting with a band to mark the occasion. FIRST 2013 Guadalupe typing G R 2-3210 A complete professional typing service tailored to the specific needs of University students and faculty. Reasonable rates. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9TH GR 6-4326 THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO-TV AND Hl-H SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 13 Years PARKING IN REAR B E D W A Y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" on 40 acres with personal service! Charles S. Ratliff 6R 8-9554 704 Perry Brooks Bldg. u Textbooks — Downstairs : S A N JACINTO Cleaner* Sc Laundry • GR 2-3166 16th Sc San Jacinto Tuesday, July 21, 1964 THE SUMMER TEXAN Peg* 8