Defense System Will Be Tested A d efense w arning te st will be pounded o v er Austin F rid a y a t IO p.m . 'This will consist of a three- m in u te “ a le rt sig n a l” followed im - three-m inute ed ia te ly by one kc cover sig n al.” te st is p a rt of A ustin and T ra v is C ounty’s sa fe g u a rd a g a in st w h at P re sid e n t K ennedy has cal­ led “ irra tio n a l a tta c k ” o r “ acci­ d e n ta l w a r .” T he P re sid e n t, in his S tate of the Union speech, called for an in­ in bom b sh e lte r building c re a s e a n d rad io m onitoring. He also m ad e it evident th a t hom e-front defense is a p a rtn e rsh ip am ong a ll levels of go v ern m en t and its citizens. P re s id e n t K ennedy u r g e d : “ T ake p a rt in civil d efen se.” By Dave Crossley The H a n g e r’s been had. T h a t a sp irin g g r o u p of young w rite rs, a rtis ts , buffoons, and no­ goods h as been fighting a b a ttle w ith th e H a rv a rd Lam poon and a few o th e r Iv y college m agazines fo r y e a rs and y e a rs. F o u r y e a rs go, the R a n g e r ju m ped into first a s F in e st College H um or p o t M agazine in the N ation. W ith a sn e e r of “ I told you so” to th e Ivy L eag u e m ag azin es, the H a n g e r kept it up for four y e a rs, som ew hat dubious t h e g ettin g title ag ain this y e a r. B u t while no one w as looking, th e Lam poon pulled a d irty u n d er­ h an d e d tric k to pick up national p re stig e . T he L am poon staff edited, w rote, an d planned th e J u l y issue of M adem oiselle w hich is now on the new sstan d s. At le a st one A ustin is a lre a d y sold out of the sta n d h ila rio u s H a rv a rd effort. H arvard whipped a T ex a s boy for tho P resid en cy and now this. T h e hum or in th e p a r o d y is su b tle in m an y p laces (w atch the a d s carefully) a n d slapstick in o th e rs (a fashion m odel strolling dow n F ifth A venue w ith a little pig on a leash .) H arvard's su g gestion for a s u m ­ j o b : Stoning p enguins on m er F ifth A venue. Footnote From “Feedback”: I TKF S U M M E l J U I XAN Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961 N o . 7 First Orientation Underway The first of tw o su m m e r o rien ta­ tion sessions began W ednesday and will continue through S aturday. M ore than 400 incom ing freshm en, from 135 T exas cities, a re on cam ­ pus according to Ed P rice, d ire c ­ to r of stu dent activ ities. F rid a y m orning, the prospective studen ts will be allowed to tak e foreign langu ag e p la c e m e n t tests in L atin, G erm an , Spanish, and F re n c h . Those not taking ex am s will have an opportun ity to tour the cam p us, guided by m e m b e rs of Al­ pha Phi O m ega, national service fra te rn ity . F red F olm er, a sso c ia te U niver­ librarian, w ill d iscu ss “ U n i­ sity v er sity lib r a r ie s ” at 2 p .m . In the T e x a s Union A uditorium . F ollow ­ ing him w ill be D r. E arl K oile, c o ­ ordinator of cou n selin g, T esting Ile w ill and C ounseling C enter. g iv e an “ E xp lan ation of Academ ic, and V ocational G u id an ce.” At 3 p.m ., the stud ents will m e e t w ith re p re se n ta tiv e s from tho col­ lege of th e ir choice. A w om en ’s con vocation and a m en ’s con vocation w ill Im* beld at K lnsoiving D orm itory at 4:30 p .m . “ C am pus O rg an izatio n s” will be explained by student re p re se n ta ­ in the T e x a s Union Ju n io r tiv es B allroom a t 7 :3Q p .m . Then th e prospective fre sh m e n will m eet in sm all groups to le a rn m ore about the org anizatio ns w hich especially in te re st them . A T exas U nion open house is scheduled for 9 p .m ., under the di« I ruction of M iss Shirley Bird, Union program d irector. At 8 a.m . S a tu rd a y , a re g is tra r 's convocation will be held in Kin- solving. B yron Shipp, re g is tra r and d ire c to r of adm issions, will discuss the p re re q u isite s for re g istra tio n and answ er re la te d questions. An evaluatio n session, led by D r. Gordon V. A nderson, d irecto r, T e st­ ing and C ounseling C enter, will follow. F ro m 9 to l l a .m . is labeled a s tim e. S tud en ts will be ab le free to obtain any addition al in form a­ tion th a t th e y m ig ht need. T he first session fo rm a lly ends a t l l a m . in te sts S um m er orien tation w as opened W ednesday m orning with ad van ced p lacem en t trigonom etry and algeb ra. S p eech es dealing with the high sch o o l-co lleg e transition, the purpose of fresh m an tests, and the co lleg e cla ssro o m w ere p resen t­ ed that ev en in g . F irs t on T h u rsd a y ’s agenda w as a fresh m an te st b a tte ry . F oreign in language classificatio n exam s F rench and S panish w ere given th a t afternoon, Booklet Designed To Aid Freshmen A 12-page booklet, designed to ease freshm en into university life, is scheduled th is sum m er, acco rd in g to Ken Jaco b s, F re sh m a n Council adviser. for publication Included in the book will be fa c ts about the C ouncil, including its h is ­ tory, som e fa c ts about the U n iv e r­ sity, and how to get acq u ain ted with life a t the U niversity. Two thousand copies w i l l be ready for d istribution a t the A ug­ I Airing ust 2 orien tatio n prog ram . fall o rientation and re g istra tio n , the book will be available a t th e U niversity Co-Op. H em phill’s Rook Stores, and o th e r stores around th e U niversity. Sim ple Country Rites Held for H e m in g w a y Future Freshmen Relax A t Union Prospective U niversity students take a break from summer orientation sessions in the Texas Union bow ling alley. From left to right, to p row, are Bill Tatsch, Fredericksburg; J o h n n y Ko- pecky. R ogers; Phillip Sco gg in , Denison; and Ego, rouqh Stanley Ege, El Paso. Sittin g are H elen Y a r- borough, C o rp u s Christi, and C u rtis Payne, A l- vin. The incom ing freshmen have been touring, studying, and using cam pus recreational facili­ ties during the past two days. -Photo by Purvis M o d e l U N Planning Includes C a b o t Lo d ge “ T his is W eber’s definition of a trou b le spot a t the tim e w e will : An a tte m p t is being m a d e to get sel function of th e s e c o n d H enry C abot L odge as a keynote cover. You n e v e r know. We m ight kind. Hence it is som etim es called sp e a k e r for th e m odel U nited N a- h a v e W orld W ar III b y th e n ." a N eum ann function although Neu- m a n n s definition of a B essel func-j tion d iffers slightly fro m W eber’s. T h e N otation Y n(u) is u s e d by so m e a u th o rs fo r N n (u ). H ow ever, th is notation m a y be confusing be­ c a u se of the ex istence of o th e r Y fu n ctio n s.” Oh. no not in the least. the re su lt of 14 y e a rs ’ com bined effo rt of colleges aiyi u n iv ersities a c ro ss th e nation. All a re m e m ­ b e rs of th e C ollegiate Council for th e U nited N ations. a t th e U n iversity , said B e rn a rd o de M ontellano, m odel UN c h a ir­ m an. T he U n iv e rsity 's first UN w as A pril 13 and 14 ^ , F o u r h u n d red deleg ates r e p r e ­ sen tin g 40 schools in six sta te s and to attend. M exico a re exp ected re p re se n ta tiv e s M ore 275 th a n from 19 colleges in T ex as and O klahom a p a rtic ip a te d in the m od­ el UN held M arch 24 and 25 w hen Dr. F ra n k P . G ra h a m , UN staff m em b er, spoke a t the G en eral As­ sem bly. M ontellano, in discussing topics, said. “ W hatever seem s to be the by T he m ock UN ag ain w ill be In te rn a tio n a l the th e In te rn a tio n a l C om m iss­ in the U n iv ersity “ Y” the CCUN. sp onsored Club, ion, an d co-operation w ith “ The U n iversity will send a del­ the fall if a in eg atio n to SMU m odel UN th e re . P re s ­ is held ently they a re try in g to get D ean R usk, S e c re ta ry of State, a s th e ir m ain s p e a k e r,” M ontellano stated . Weather: Warm, C loudy H igh 94, Low 72 Ham ilton's Pool Owner Tells of Discovery By C IJ FAFORD PA HK EK Steel steps le a d into th e valley sh ad ed by tre e s. W eather-beaten picnic ta b le s d ot th e valley floor. A w aterfall d ro p s 05 feet from a horse-shoe shaped ledge into deep blue H am ilton’s Pool a t th e bot- tom . T his pool w a s d iscovered In IMM by B. J . Heinie™ , ow ner and m ain ta in er. He found It by ac e ld e st one day w h i l e hunting stra y ca ttle or sh e e p —he d o e sn ’t re m em b er w hich. At that tim e he w a s afraid to en ter the can yon . In fact, he felt ap p reh en sive about going near the ed ge. Hi* fam ily, w ho settled in th e th re e m iles th a t a t first his fa th e r w as skepti- j cal about th e size of th e find. He rode out a few d a y s la te r to see for him self. R e in te rs J r ., who ! w as about eig h t y e a rs old a t the tim e of disco very , re p o rts th a t his fa th e r w as even m o re frightened of it. in R efin ers, sp eak ing of the p ool’s h istory, saki w hen he w as a boy, “ old tim ers told m e 300 Indians lived here and used this p la ce for a trading post. When w hite m en ch ased them out, l l in the w hite m en w e r e killed fig h t.” J a m e s H am ilton, T e x a s' f i r s t ; post-Civil W a r governor, is the pool’s n a m e sa k e . R e in te rs re p o rts th a t the g ov ern or had a log cabin a in 1895, area • a s t of th e valley , R e lin e rs s a y s ! few m iles fro m the pool- lived A pparently no one know s what the IOO foot d eep gorge, cau sed is occupied by a spring- w hich s a y s that fed river. R ein ters g eo lo g ists from all over the world h a v e visited the spot. D u rin g the la st th re e y e a rs 400 th e falls, geologists h av e view ed to explain and w h a t caused it. A lm ost all the a r e a behind the falls is accessible, w ith only a few p laces a lm o st cut off by broken rock. they a r e unable A dm ission is 25 cen ts p e r person R e in te rs sa y s th a t th e p ric e h as re m a in e d th e sa m e fo r 42 y e a rs, B ut, he m a y be forced the ra ise th e p ric e to 40 cents nex t year- inflation. (See P ic tu re , P a g e I) Briefs... From the Wire By The Associated Press East G e rm an Leader W a n ts United G e rm a n y B E R U N — W a l t e r U lb rich t, E a st G e rm a n y ’s C om m unist le a d ­ er, asked for a p eace tre a ty T h u rs­ d ay th a t would m ake all G e rm a n y n e u tra l. H e to m ove a g a in st W est B erlin w h e th e r he gets it o r not. th re a te n e d th a t He in sisted th a t his intentions a re t h e C om m unists p eaceful, would not use force unless a t­ tacked. B ut he said W est B erlin m ust be elim in ated “ as a strong- point of the cold w a r.” LBJ to Host Pakistani AUSTIN—P resid en t Ayub Khan of P ak istan w ill lie the g u est of V ice P resid en t Lyndon Johnson at Joh nson ’s U LI Ranch during the w eekend of July IS, Johnson an nouneed here Thursday. ★ Russia, Korea S ign Pact MOSCOW — S o v i e t P re m ie r K hrushchev announced T h u rsd ay the Soviet Union h as signed a m u­ tu al defen se tre a ty w ith C om m u­ nist N orth K orea, and p ic tu re d it as n e c e ssa ry because of W estern re sista n c e to easin g world tensions. * British B ea ting Heat KETCHUM , Idaho im — E rn e s t H em ingw ay w as buried in a little country c e m e te ry th e violent w orld he explored in som e of the g re a te s t novels of his tim * . The sim p le Catholic p ra y e rs fo r the vii- a s H em ingw ay’* from fa r tou gh est KUW AIT—The British T hursday began w inning their fight a g a in st their en em y —re le n tle ss in on a I a g e d esert h eat. Troops dug d efen se p erim eter facin g Iraq , lait I fourth w ife hi* “ M iss M a ry ” so far not m shot has b een fired and In co m b a t. the d ead w e re re a d by p rie s t I around the g ra v e . th re e sons his g a th e re d Friday, July 7, 1961 THE SUMMER TEXAN Fage * Back to Taxes Having passed a month since the end of th e regular session, m em bers of the Texas legislature re tu rn to Austin next week in an attem p t to resolve the sta te ’s chronic tax troubles. And chances are th e legislature is no closer to coming up with an agreeable-to-all solution than it was. Varying predictions have been heard in regard to the special session, ranging from reports that a compromise will come early to the rumor that the opponents in the tax battle are more divided than ever. Home sort of fiscal relief for the state is obviously needed to get the government out of its deepening debt and provide for all types of state service needs. The big question is what kind of tax or taxes will be the final unhappy choice. Governor Price Daniel, a man who chooses his words carefully, says he opposes a “general, retail sales tax.” He says he wants to widen the exemptions and make the tax apply to what might be labeled as luxury items. Ile wants to soften the impact of what he calls “excise taxes” by putting more of the burden on the interstate natural gas pipeline companies ami on Texas businesses and industries that do most of their business out of state. Daniel'* opponents claim th a t he uses “ excise ta x ” just to avoid tho unpopular “ sales ta x ” which should really apply. Rep. Reed Quilliam of Lubbock says he opposes a sales tax, but th in k s it is inevitable and “it’s m ore or less what we call it, I ’m in favor of telling the truth about it.” The issue has been clouded further by argumenta over the relative merits of taxing beer or Bibles, food or fer­ tilizer. What seems most likely now is that some sort of sales tax, no matter what it Is called, has the strongest support. A imI so the biggest fight could come over exemp­ tions. It is highly possible that some sort of tax on natural resources will be levied also. Other m atters which may come up include a lobby-con­ trol bill and possibly the college tuition raise again. Lobbyists have drawn considerable fire for their part in confusing the tax problem. Rep. Robert Eekhardt expects to offer a p ackag e of lobby control bills and it seems they are sorely fleecily. P e o p l e throughout the country are amazed at th e power of lobbyists in Texas, yet Texans have .seemed little disturbed. It is our hope that the lobbyists will not make the tax issue any more complex, that the legislators will adopt a realistic attitude toward solving the problem, and not forget the people who will have to pay tile bills. r \ • • I he tiring Line IT • T o th* Editor: Stubborn resistance to change and improvement is one of Ute earmarks of the immature mind. Only this can explain Mr. Mc- Reynolds’ childish attitude re­ garding the sand-blasting of die Tower (Firing Line, June 27). Hie only turmoil at the Univer­ sity evident to me is in his mind which was evidently addled by the notion of quotation marks. Mr. McReynoids betrays his ig­ norance of modem woman with to face-lifting. She the allusion if she s treated it doesn't need right by modern man. Ami his ignorance of basic symbolism is revealed when he personifies the Main Building as a woman. Any sophomore could tell . . . ah well. Obviously he is a freshman. letter that what we really have is a Uni­ versity of the First Crass. Fie on you, Mr Mr Reynolds, ah fie! liar rough* Sara TM l i t h . A p t, 2 B eaum ont is evidence That a the E d i t o r : To the real income individual. If you If you talk to tut economist you find that the purpote of the economy is to provide a higher income. This per capita real is not monetarily based, but is based on the value to talk to a philosopher, you are bable is to discover that each person striving hardest tor his own hap­ piness and every action has that end in mind. Then if you talk to an that the quickest and easiest way to become happy is to partake of a little of the “ demon rum.*' imbiber you learn Hut our government has pur- sued a contradictory policy in the past by taxing and even pro­ hibiting the use of this bearer of great joy. To remedy this sit- for that, uation, I recommend the greatest happiness of the greatest number, taxes on this article be removed and perhaps subsidies given to encourage the the benefactors manufacturers, cf mankind. But the first step to be taken is to lower the legal age to at least eighteen, if not to nholi«h it. l^w dn P lunkett (a g e t i) l i t W. 21st To Iii** E d ito r: * David Lopez, In die Texan of June 30, seem s to sympathize with Labor S e cretary Goldberg’s idea of restrictin g the movement of Mexicans across the border at Laredo. These Mexicans come to work and then to the U. S. to Mexico. Mr. Lopez’ return negative this problem is too sadly typical of our people and of our govern­ ment today. attitu d e toward the increase instead of searching for ways total employ­ to ment in the Laredo area and of ways to more thoroughly in­ tegrate two border cities, Mr. lA>pez is sympathetic to the conservative ideas of paternal­ istic nationalism advanced by Secretary Goldberg ami others. the (only This Democratic brand of na­ slightly better tionalism titan the Republican variety) as­ sumes that the material welfare cf the citizens of Laredo is more important than the material wel­ in fare of the Mexicans Nuevo I JI redo simply because the former were born north of ihe Rio Grande. living It is high time the Summer Texan led the way in condemn­ ing such narrow “ tribal’* views of paternalistic welfare, instead of approving Goldberg’s solution in vague and round-about editor­ ials P h il ip i . S t e r l i n g 4 SM R eeedale THE ROUND-UP B v DAVID T. IX)PEZ Several hundred take back hom e Frankly. I doubt freshm en-to be are on campus for a three- day orientation, and I w onder if they will the realization of what the next four years can mean to their future. it. But the concentrated dose of information certainly will be a step forward. COME S E P T E M B E R , they’ll be on their own, and it ll be just as well. Guided tours can help them find their way on campus. No one can help them find them­ the hardest that's selves—and chore. They’ll be Impressed by the size of the University, no doubt. and the critics’ warning, “ You'll be lost in the crowd.’’ they'll recall IT’S NO U SE telling them that beneath the guise of white socks, black loafers, and button-down collars, there lies the varied trea­ sure of personalities and stim u­ lating friendships. They’ll have to find out for them selves. Vocational counselors a t V Hall will point the way. But the a ttra c­ tion of a slide rule, a m athem at­ ical equation, an economic model, a balance sheet, a classroom , or a typew riter they’ll have to ex­ perience themselves. T H E Y ’LL B E TOLD specifical­ ly of the high academic stand­ ards. Nothing can hurry the ev­ entual realization that grades aren't all-important and that there flee is as much education in a .coffee conversation as in an hour lee tore. A librarian will describe study and research facilities, thrill of handling a priceless book, a 19th century newspaper, or a microfilmed thesis will have to come later. 7The ORGANIZATION MEN will tell them how groups can help them get ahead. The big step—the find­ ing of a niche in society— most probably will come when they're alone, sitting by Waller Creek, strolling through the campus at night. Orientation is a good start. It * best that it doesn’t take the sat­ isfaction from “discovering'* La­ guna Gloria, Barton Springs, City Park, the legislative halls, Aus­ tin restaurants and entertainment spots. At the sam e time, it’s unfortu­ nate that our new friends can­ not have all these experiences in their three-day visit. But then, so m any of us still haven't. W O R L D AFFAIRS N ationalism—AThrea By WAYNE CLARK Editorial A ssistan t While a great many people are quite capable of feeling lo­ cal, sectional, and national loy­ alties, few hold higher loyalties to the human race as a whole. The world is divided into some 120 nation states ; and each trad­ itionally regards the righteous, heroic protector of all- that-is-good-in-the-w o r I d, while those who appose them are view-- ed as abject villains. itself as These unrealistic, egotistic at­ titudes are designated by the in­ nocent-sounding nam e of Nation­ alism . Although the globe was not originally com partm entalized into these nationstates, the m ajor­ ity view the artificial, often a r­ b itrary , man-made national boun­ d aries the accompanying nationalisms as if they were in­ herent the characteristics earth. The evils these national­ isms have fostered are myriad. and of Nationalism, when carried to its extremes, is capable of be­ coming virtually a secular rel­ igion, able to justify almost any action with self-righteous ferv­ or, as was demonstrated by the accomplishments of Nazi racism in Hitler’s Germany. in to the If he I* N ationalism carried these in d h id u al, extrem e* offer* through total id en tification with hi* nation, great p a th o lo g ic a l rew ard . He can glo ry its trium ph*. The nation offer* a sym b olic substitute for the indi­ vid u al. frustrated by p er im na I failure and needled by in secu rity, he can find an a g g r e s­ s iv e outlet in em otion ally a cc en t­ u ated nationalistic identification*. in­ In the*e time* of in creaain g se cu rity nationalistic id en tifica­ tion plays an im portan t role In in tern al politic*. With Increased I n s is t e n c e , contestant* in the in­ ternational arena c la im in their “ w ay of life” to h a v e discovered the com plete truth of m orality and politics, which other nation* m ay refuse to a c c e p t oaly at th eir own rink. M an equate* hi* ow n national concept* of m orality w ith universal truth*. He there­ by essentially revert* to the m or­ Job Opportunities A representative fro m Bishop will Interview prospective teacher* In our office on Friday. An appointm ent sh ould be made in S u tto n Hall atte John O R odaer* D irecter Tracker F lee r r n * al aer vie* ality of trib alism , of the crusade* and of the religious wrars. the In this type of atmosphere, po­ litical compromise of any sort is impossible. Indeed, the sug­ gestions of such far-sighted men as Senator Mike Mansfield of Senate Demo­ Montana, leader, who put forward cratic for purposes of discussion the proposal that Berlin be turned into a “ free city’’ with access routes guarded by “Peace team s” can be attacked and even ridicul­ ed. M ansfield's plan has, for ex­ ample, been charged with doing “ im m ense m ischief’ by virtue of the fact that suggestions of this nature might give Khrush­ the impression chev West to stand its ground; it has also been charged with being completely inapplicable since it is the con­ cept of a civilized man and we are supposedly dealing with an . uncivilized group. Solutions u / international problems require compromise if war is to be avoid­ ed, and one can’t expect the other side to make all the conces­ sions. This is not the spirit of compromise that might save our civilization from nuclear holo­ caust. the is weak and unable that A lthough It would be folly for any nation to m ake com p rom ise* which en d anger Ihe n ation al s e c ­ urity, w e m ust not let o u rse lv es be carried to the oppoaite e x ­ trem e of *el f r ig lite ou ane sa that ho a d am an tly precludes p o litical “ g iv e and talie." We must, at any rate, leave no stone unturned in searching for peaceful solutions to world proL lems. In view of this, we need to try to develop and maintain a broader, less bigoted concept of the human race; one that is not circumscribed and fettered by self national boundaries else righteous fervor plunge us into war. THE SUMME XAN O p t» l* * i th u tr ut a r e w r i t e r * f a e r ily M inistration. r « p re m e d In T i e T e a * * th * tike E d ito r * e r o f fire r* - I n i v e r a i t y rd * t h e a r t lr lr s o d n e t th e th e * e e t E n te re d aa second e l a s t m a t t e r O ctober i s 1*43. a t t h e P o s t Office a l A u stin 1*1.It to AX E X T HT A E E E d ito r .............................. . . . H o y t F a n to Ha nae m y Ed i t o r . . . . D a v i d T . 1-open HT A E F E D * T H I S I HH I K N igh t E d ito r David S lider Issue Newe E ditor K a re n K irk lan d C opyreaders .......................Oris* R ea g a n . G ary M ayer Vl. . . „ Bill L ittle N ig ht S p o r t s E d i t o r E d K n o c k * .......... A s s i s t a n t N igh t A m usem ents E d ito r .................... D ave C r o w le y v., N ight C a m p u s L if t E d ito r .............. ta D u a rte . , _ horns Bv HOYT P U R V IS T exan E ditor for least the rookies The University’s S u m m e r Orientation program is a good chance for new students to get learn acclimated, or at where the tower is. And the pro­ gram is well planned. Only one thing we ques- tidh and that is the last item on for each day — the program Lights Out at 11:30. T hat cer­ tainly doesn’t reflect the true pic­ ture of the University. But I’m sure they’ll find that out. ★ dr We cannot let the ch a n ce pass w ithout paying at le a st a sm all trib ute to E rnest H em in gw ay. He w a s one of our h eroes alon g with few W illiam Faulkner, and a y e a r s bark allow ed us to d iscover, and prove to our frien d s, that the w orld isn ’t m ade en tire ly of N an­ c y D rew , Hardy B o y s, M ickey S pillane, or even c h a ra c ters of the ( b uries Dickens ca te g o ry . reading Hemingway opened new doors for m e, and I read all the Hem­ ingway I could find, and from found myself I this spurred to further exploration. I was a ninth grader when he fi­ nally won the Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes for “The Old Man and the Sea." I wrote a theme about It and I said of Hemingway: “This is real writing, about real life, by a real man.” Trite and simple yes, but if I were to do it again I might say the same. In all the Hemingway I have read I found merit. “Across the River arid Into the Trees’* was never highly praised, yet I still consider it one of the best, though unequal to some of Hemingway’s other works. He lived a full life, and m aybe th a i is what is n e c e ssa r y for the full understanding he seem ed to h ave. And he w as a sportsm an too, and his rare sort of under­ stand in g here wa* p e r h a p s equalled! only by sui old Southern­ er names! W alter S tew art, who died four years ag o . He was a man who knew much of life, and of death. His death will long provoke conversation and speculation. This is not-what the people should talk about, but they will. But for those who want to talk, we suggest first that they read Hemingway, and then the conversation may vary. hr it P erry Como told the television investigators if we don’t like a television program, we can al­ ways flip the dial. Obviously Mr. Como has never been to Austin. * a- squalor John T ow er ha* intro­ duced his first bill in the Senate. H e’* co *pon*oring a bill with Senator Style* B rid ge* of New H am pshire, veteran R epublican. T ile MU would in clu d e producer* and grower* of raw m aterial* a* interested parties in proceeding* Involving Imports b efore the U.S. Tar i f f Comm lesio n . Not surprisingly, Bridges is one of the Senate’s best known con­ servatives. * * Time Magazine has hailed the breakdown of the Tractors-for- Freedom Com m ittee and Fidel C astro negotiations as "good rid­ dance for a very poor idea.” Was it not H enry R. Luce. T im e's editor-in-chief, who was am ong the first to join the TFF com m ittee? ★ it We're still disgusted that H ar­ ry Golden didn’t ap p ear as sched­ uled at the University last spring, even if there was an airline strike. But Golden still has a way of say­ ing things just about as well, or better, than anyone else. In n recent i**ue of the Caro­ lina Israelite, h e said , “ All the upheaval* and pr»te*t« around the world have been triggered by one idnguiar need — the need for hu­ m an dignity . . . When the stu­ d en ts get out on the square to do their snake dam e and shout Megan* it I* not for w age* or less bour* or for m ore m oney or in- creward foreign aid the I ailed State*. In e v e ry cane It ha* had to do w ith —their aluta* aa human being*, their need for accep tan ce a* p art of the open so c iety of m ankind, a* equal* *’ f r o m Webb's Essay Seeks Friend \ . By SUSAN JANE AIJLEN I factor, a man Dr. Webb never met, Anyone having inform ation about but who changed hi* life. E. Hinds should address How did Hinds in New York hear W / P. Webb. I adversity Station, about a penniless boy in West Tex- I as, son of a crippled rural school- Au-»tin, Texas. This is the editor's plea at the ! teacher and hom esteader? of Dr. Walter Prescott Webb’s As a boy, Dr. Webb read every - end interesting essay in the July issue thing he could get. including Joel of I! irp e r 's Magazine. This stirring Chandler H arris weekly, The Sun- aceount of Webb's search for his ny South. Through hts reading, he de vei­ bist benefactor, William E. Hinds. ls a combination detective Story oped a desire to get an education autobiographical d ra m a of and become a writer. He wrote a and W ebb's ambitious youth. letter to the Sunny South letters Dr Webb is a professor of his- column telling of his am bitions, ami tory, it wax published May l l , 1904. On May 17, Dr. Webb received The Hinds Story’’ has been cir read his the Sunny South letter to send him the Texas Institute of le tte r s and would be glad and magazines. d ila tin g by word of mouth since a not0 from Hinds, telling how he 1953 when Webb essay had at annual banquet. He had just re I ce iv cd the C arr P. Collins $1,000 aw ard for the best Texas book of the year with his “ The G reat Fron­ tier ’* Th** •(xxi-** urn! many urged Dr. Webb to pub- (Uh It. He steadily declined. No ou** knows the reason. H o m e thought he did not want to share ae personal a story with the public. is published now as enc our- Hinds continued his financial and m oral support of Webb's educa­ tional growth until Dr. Webb re ­ ceived his BA the U niver­ sity in 1915 Hinds died just before Institu te m e m b e rs, Wf bb g rad u ate d and obtained a job as principal of the Cuero High School. In closing his story. D r Webb says, “The m eager results of my search thus far suggest that if I rem ain silent, William E. Hinds talk had from trem endous from , , It re „ , X « M to others who e n help ^ yow young people strivin g to im prove ^ I?h ln T ' rn selves S6ftrcninj[ diligently roc inlortnsi- . T L , / " . , * J ™ » ►>'"> , •» / ^ The benefactor in this case, WU- bon- liam E. Hinds of New York, died before he could see the results of his investments in Dr. Webb’s ca­ re er. the accum ulation of dozens of honors including becoming pres­ ident of the A m erican Historical Asstx'iation in 1958 a n d being nam ed by U niversity alumni as one of the school’s four most dis­ tinguished living alum ni. The story contains much sue pens*', because It Is a search for In­ formation about an unknown bene Young Democrats To Have Tax Panel A six-man panel will discuss tho state tax problem at the first meeting of the Young Democrats Club, at 7:30 p m. Tuesday in the Texas Union. Dr John Silber professor of phil- oaoitoy, and Representatives Bob E ckhart^ of Houston and Tony Korioth of Sherman wall speak re inst the sales tax. ■ presentatives W. J. Oliver of Port Neches, Wardlow Lane of Conter, and Tom James of Dal­ favor of the las will speak to Terry tax, according sale* Weeks, dub president. in Weeks said also that the dub will vote on two proposed consti­ tutional amendments and two pro­ pose*] amendments to the club by­ laws Chuck w a g on, Cafeteria To Mayo Shorter Hours New hour* for the Chuckwagon and the University Cafeteria have I>een announced by Curtis L. Kirk­ supervisor of food services sey Monday, the Chuckwagon will etoae at 7 p m, The Cafeteria will be closed on Saturday and will etoae at 1:30 Monday through F ri­ day The reason for the shortened hours ia “not enough business to remain open/* M r Kirksey said the new hours Chuckwagon, dances will be canceled rem ainder of taal Union danes will be Friday. at the the weekly Union tor the the summer The With UT A rm y ROTC N am e* 7 O u tsta n d in g Cadet* Gerald L. Sewell of Bellaire ha* been named outstanding cadet In the Army ROTC program . Oilier outstanding cadets are Da- Oib Pullen, best freshman cadet; J t Id F iry Lipscomb, best aopho- / Greg* cadet; Richard Henahel, best J more junior cadet; and Leaton Oliver, kin i n best senior cadet. / Awards went to Gerald Crutaing- ar as beet cadet company com­ mander and to Robert Briggs as captain of the beat drill team. H A M I L T O N 'S P O O L , lo c a te d a b o u t 32 m ile* from th# U niversity, it s o m e th in g o f a g e o lo g ic w onde r. G e o lo g is t s have n o t been ab le to d e ­ cid e w h a t cau se s it* 6 5 -fo o t w aterfall, w hich d ro p s in to the d e e p blue pool. The p o o l is a p ­ p ro xim a te ly 2 0 0 feet w ide, F o r those w ho d o s o t w ant to sw im the distance, a raft is fur­ It nished. P icn ic facilities also are a vailab le . c an be re a c h e d b y d riv in g o u t H ig h w a y 71 t o ­ w a rd Llano. Turn left two m iles p a st Jo h n so n s T ra d in g Post, a n d g o 12 miles. - P h o t o b y A v an t The Progressive B a n k for Pro gre ssive Texans Presents the . . . PAY PLAN D E S IG N E D ESPEC IA LLY FOR: University of Texas Personnel, Faculty or A dm in istration . . . and Teachers in Austin A re a Public and Private Schools. The Tales State Benic proudly presents this bren d new plen fust for yow. W e know that the sum mer months, with no regular paychecks co m in g in, m ake loan paym en ts or paym ents o f any kind, m ost d ifficult to m eet. This new N I N E P A Y P L A N is g e a re d to help just this situation. You m ake a loan for 12, 24, or 36 months but re p a y it, a t the sam e interest o f course, in nine paym en ts per year instead of twelve. You skip the three paym en ts during the sum mer months. These loans include auto, appliances, etc. C a d th# Texas S ta te Bonk or d ro p in end discuss this new loan system with one o f the friendly loan o ffice rs w ithout o b liga tio n , of course. M e m b e r F .D .I.C , mm 19th a n d G u a d a lu p e G R 6-6711 7. Yu* Friday, July 7. 1941 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 CO-OP BOOK and PRINT SALE Values to ‘15” • From ‘I to ‘9.95 $1.00 EACH F R I I Al I I T i l E I A I U , I R L I N A C * — tty AN M O N I VT W AL T KR P R KIM O T T M I H M I Tm* d i s t i n g u i s h e d h i s t o r i a n o n # th* m o a t p u g n a c io u s o b * e rv o f er* o f o u r I n to al! •o rt* o f f ro m a d v e r t i s ­ in g to n a t i o n a l p o litic s P u b a t l l 13 73 font*-* tiro***, H A M , rip * H A I K le g e n d s ll A ll N O T H I N ! , T O N E S S W I T H I T T h o a n d f a ilu r e * o f pre** o f Se* 2 MAF Vt P A T ' S 9 T O K Y—G O O D ­ I HI tr iu m p h * t h e fa tm Iou* Km - HIU*. P u b a t 33 95 l l 3 T H E RA BK ANTI I. bv MRN, B A B I. K I T H . w i t h PHI S lot urn. t h e K in g o f T h e c a n d id a l a r y o f liv in g S w a t T h e h u m a n a id e o f a BALK l l le g e n d . P u b . a t $3 95. T H I B R K R — T MK V KA R h Vt I T H H O H N T u r b u l e n t a n d a f f e c t i o n a t e a c c o u n t o f H a r o ld W Ro**, w h o f o u n d e d t h e N e w Y o r k e r ” a n d w a* It* e d ito r fo r 25 y e a r* A n e c d o te * o f R o b e rt B e n c h - le y , A le x a n d e r W o o l W itt. D o r o th y P a r k e r m a ny o th e r * P u b af F i b J A M KH 4 7 th e t h e P u b H A I K HALK o t h e r * 6 P O E M S K en t* P u b P o e a t HALF, l l I T H I HT OK V O F F O R T h i M- it L O O K . bv W A. T F R — K l RMT r o le - of W a s h ­ HW A N B P R<» T h e in g to n r o n f u * lo n . m a r t ia l * p lr lt In (" h a r le a to n C a p t a i n D o u b le d a y , In t h e s e v e n S e n a to r W in f a ll, e tc m o n th * th e o u t b r e a k o f t h e C iv il W a r P u b a t *5 95 l l IN P R O C F h h , by P BA RT I , F T T H ow po*-t* g et t h e i r th o u g h t* o n p a p e r F h cam p les f ro m M ilto n , B la k e a n d m a n y a t S u m t e r p r e c e d in g r e q u ir e m e n t* l a r g e r d a i s e s A A R O N C O P L A N D . |4 V) l l b y E v e ry a* p e r t A R T H U R B F R I . KR o f a c h ie v e m e n t a n d d e v e lo p m e n t In life o f t r a d i ­ f o u n d e r o f tio n o f A m e r ic a n m u * ic b a s e d o n n e e * la s s ie s ! f o l k m a t e r i a l a n d l l HALK fo rm * a t 13 SU g T MK NKW P R O F E N N O R S , ad In­ bv E G B E R T O. R O W E N T h e b y nim* y o u n g p r o f e s ­ s id e * to rv lo w e r sor*. o n w h a t e n t r a n c e l o y a l t y o a th * e tc ., h a v e d o n e to A m e r ic a n a t L l SO h ig h e r HALK l l MAN, b y I T H E H T A T L E E O F T h e o f a u t h o r C O L I N w i l s o n A b r i l l i a n t e**a> o n t h e O u t s i d e r h e r o In m o d e r n t h e c o n c e p t o f l i t e r a t u r e D e a r i e * t h e c h a r a c t e r w h o ha# f a i t h n e i t h e r In h t m a e t f n o r s o c i e t y a n d c h a l l e n g e s d e c a d e n c e , d e s p a i r a n d m a t e r i a l i s t i c p h i l o s o p h y P u b a t WOO HALK l l IO M I h T R F s H t o AN A G E — T W L i m O F MMK OK S T A L L , by J . V. H i K i l l I) S h e w a s t h e o n l y p e r s o n N a p o l e o n e v e r a n d t h * d o m i n a t e d lov e l i t e r a t u r e p o litic* a n d c o n v e r s a t i o n d u r i n g t h e N a p o l e o n i c e r a P u b a t 15 95 f e a r e d t h e w o r l d # o f e d u c a tio n . r i s e o f H A I K P u b t h e l l I I C O L E T T E — G I G I A N H U T H E NOV ELN T h r e e c o m p l a t e s h o r t n o v e ls b y F r a n c e s • m o s t b e l o v e d w r i t e r o f f i c t i o n —T il g l , B r o a d w a y ' s ( l i m m u s i c a l JU L IE D E g r e a t e s t C A R N F I L I I AN . a n d C H A N C E AC­ a t W S O Q U A I N T A N C E S . l l H A I K P u b 1 2 W I L D T K , ERH A N H T A N K o n c i r r u s b o o k t o d s y ' i r e v o l u t i o n I n f o r m a t i v e F L E AH, bv R I L L H A L L V V I T MC A a n i m a l t r a i n i n g C h a p t e r * o n t r a i n e d pig*, h ear* s n a k e * s e a Hon* a n d c h i m p * t h e w e l l - k n o w n by a m o n g o t h e r * c a r t o o n i s t w h o * p e n t m a n y v e a r s w i t h R i n g l i n g Bros, P u b a t 15 OO HALK I t I N V E N T O R S FRT m.K t HH, by IS I ii. L E I T H A U S E R A r e a d a b l e a c c o u n t o f In t e c h n o l o g y a n d ho w It c a m e a b o u t . F o c u s e s o n t h e p e r s o n a l i t i e s of t h e g r e a t I n v e n t o r s a n d t h e i r s t r u g g l e * t o p r o d u c e t h e w o r l d of t o d a v P u b HALK l l a t 14 SO t i l M O D E R N < H I N A , bv F, F L I U . T h # b e a t s t o r y o f m o d e r n C h i n a u n ­ d e r C h u n g K a l - c h e k G e r m a n a n d S o v ie t p o l i t i c o m i l i t a r y m a n e u v e r * . W o r l d W a r a n d R e d C h i n a s t r i u m p h P u b 14 A M I L I T A R Y H I S T O R Y s t 16 OO. 15 T H I A M E R O AN O A S I S , by E H H , H E K . T h e c o m p l e t e a c c o u n t t r e a t e d cif t h i s c o l o n i a l t i m e s t o t h e p r e s e n t P u b a t 15 CIO l l l l C O O K I N G T H E F R E N I H t h e w a y l a n d f a r m e r * h a v e o f o u r * KA L E H ALE f r o m II l l a M A I T A A R I A N W A Y . by K AH t h e h e s t of t h e f i n e s t c u i s i n e In th # w o r l d , s h o w i n g b o w to p r o d u c e ' hew# d i s h e s s i m p l y a n d e c o n o m i c a l - r e c i p e s t h a n 350 I f M o r e l l I . E K M A N IT C O O K I N G T H E NFEC IA I. r ecip e# bv N W H I T F I E L D AUO W A T , I m a g i n a t i v e t r a n s f o r m t h a t e v e r y d a y I n g r e d i e n t s I n t o d i s h e s B t f o r a n e m p e r o r P r e p a r e d w i t h a m i n i m u m o f fu ss a n d e * p e n s e P u b a t ta Sh HALE l l I T A L I A N IE C O O K I N G T H I W A T . b y D D A U T T h # a u t h e n t i c f l a v o r o f h u n d r e d s o f d e l i g h t f u l s p e c i a l D e* S p a g h e t t i At V o n g o l e V e a l l r AJO S c a l l o p # Mi lanai#*- e t 12 AO recipe*. P u b . t e m p t r a g HAI K l l 19 C O O K I N G T H E C H I N E S E I HOI l l. S u c c u le n t, W AV. by N a u t h e n t i c n -* ip e s t o p r e p a r e a n d s e rv e — f r o m d e lic a te ly f la v o re d ao u p * t o s a v o r y e n t r e e * . S p e c ia l l l e a s y c o lle c tio n JC) C O O K I N G T H E S P A N I h H i n ­ o u t s t a n d i n g In c lu d e * d ir e c tio n * B a s q u e S o u p . H o n e y a1 R o n m a n y s p e c i a l W A Y . b y E. M E H R E N S . An s p i r i n g S p a n is h re c ip e * fo r p a e lla F r i t t e r * . T o r t i l l a * m o r e . o f l l 21 C O O K I N G T H E A U S T R I A N W A Y . by A K N O X 400 d iv e r s if ie d re c ip e * o f t h e b e* t di*he* f ro m t h e C r o s s r o a d s o f E u ro p e , c u is in e In ­ flu e n c e d b y t h e T u r k * H u n g a r ia n * , P u b a t i t a l i a n s a n d ( > r m * n i , et* l l *2 50 S A L E 22 M A R T M A R G A R E T H , - B R I D E ' S A L O N G W AY FT44IM a n d M I H N O I 'R I, H e r m i s h a p s a* a g i r l n e w s r e p o r t e r in t h e S o s . P u b N e w Y o r k d u r i n g l l a t 13.75 a d v e n t u r e * K A L E 23 T H E F I N AI. F A C E O F E V E . F r o m b y E V E L Y N L A N C A S T E R p s y ­ t h e w o r l d s m o a t c e l e b r a t e d t h e i n c r e d i ­ c h i a t r i c p a t i e n t c o m e s f r i g h t e n i n g ble t h e r e v e l a t i o n s o f In­ d a . * w h e n t h r e e p e r s o n a l i t i e s h e r *ucce**ful h a b i t e d h e r b o d y ; c u r e t o a n o r m a l a n d h e r h a p p y life P u b a t $4 50. K A L E l l r e t u r n 24 W I N N I N G B R I D G E — T H E CO M F 1 F T K I T A L I A N HT HT E M . b v E , K A P I. A N T h e * N e a p o l i t a n C lu b ” a n d t h e R o m a n C lu b ” b id ­ d in g s v * te m s used b v I t a l i a n te a m * in w i n n i n g t h r e e c o n s e c u tiv e w o r l d c h a m p io n s h ip * N u m e r o u s I t d i a g r a m s P u b . a t 12 95 HAI K. t h e 25 D I C T I O N A R Y O F T H O U G H T . b y D D B U N KH. A p e r s o n a l d i c ­ t i o n a r y o f t h e i n t i m a t e t h o u g h t s o f l i f e a n d a g r e a t p h i l o s o p h e r d e a t h c l v i l i r a t l o n a n d s a v a g e r y t h e u n i v e r s e a n d b e y o n d P u b a t 35 00. l l S A L K o n 2* T H E ‘ N K W G F R M AN Y — R I T I RN T O FOW KR. bv ALBA­ lo ok a t A d e n ­ TA IR H O R N E A a u e r s t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n s e q u e n c e * o f G e r ­ m a n y s a m a z in g e c o n o m ic c o m e b ack P u b a t IE (JO l e m u n v E m p h a s is o n KAL K l l 27 MR RAH I B A L l — B R A N C H R I C H L Y , b y A K T H E R M A N N In a s i n g l e c a r e e r R i c k e y h a s b e e n a n o u t s t a n d i n g m a n a g e r p i o n e e r o f t h e f a r m system a n d d e v e l o p e r o f g r e a t s t a r * lik e D i z z y D e a n a n d J a c k i e R o b i n s o n T h i s b i o g r a p h y r a p t u r e s s t o r y , d o z e n * o f a n e c ­ t h e w h o l e d o t e s a b o u t P u b HALK l l a t 34 (Cl 28 MORY D I C K , b y H E K M A N M E L V I L L E T h e s i o r v o f C a p t a i n A h a b s p u r s u i t o f t h e W h i t e W h a l e ; th e G r e a t A m e r i ­ c o n s i d e r e d c a n N o v e l a n d c e r t a i n l y o n e o f t h e l i t e r a t u r e . c la s s ic s o f a i l w o r l d l l f a m o u s p l a y e r * K F R C ! A L lo b e ! 9 T H K P R O F K H mO R A N D TM K f DM M 1H M ONM. by H I H N A K ll s t o r y of HCH W A R T S . T h e i n f l u e n c e p e d a l i n g c o r r u p t i o n t h e f e d e r a l r e g u l a t o r y a g e n c i e s . In l l P u b a t 34 OO. H A L E I n sid e a n d STI AN APAC ll I C A M P A I G N , b y J G. HIM H H K E y e w i t n e s s s t o r y o f t h e U S A rm y s p u r s u it o f h o s tile A pat b e s In in -he* HAUK *1 18K3 P u b t h e S i e r r a M a d r e t h e S i e r r a M a d r e *2 75. In In SI A N T I Q ! EH. E v e r y t h i n g a b o u t s e l e c t i n g un rig a n t i q u e s a t 34 OO H O I S E W IV EN* G U I D E O F b v L K H l . l E GROHN. k n o w a n d P u b NAI F. *1 n e e d t o p u r c h a s i n g the. horn*- y o u ' l l in t o k n o w 33 YOU A N D Y O U R by W p o s i t i o n o f w h a t a n d w o m a n w a n t a t 31 OO sex P u b 32 N F X A N D T H E LOV E U H E . J . F I E L D I N G . A f r a n k e x ­ t h e a v e r a g e m a n a b o u t " V I I >1 J O H , b y W A L T E R L OW FIN. A m e r i c a a l e a d ­ i n g p l a c e m e n t e x p e r t t o t o h o l d e v a l u a t e y o u r a n d r a i s e , w h e n arid h o w t o c h a n g e J o b s P u b i i a t 34 95. h o w g e t t i n g a t e l l s h ow I m p r o v e K A L E Jo b It b y V4 M K L BO I R N E . I. O K ll D A V I D C'K UIL C o l o r f u l a c c o u n t o f v i g o r o u s t h e p e r s o n a l P a r l i a m e n t a r y t h * 1 9th c e n t u r y P r i m e M i n i s t e r P u b I t a t 33 00. l e a d e r s h i p o f HA LK l i f e a n d 35 t h o u g h t st ie m ! f i e F u l l - d r e s s p r e s e n t - d a v t h e m o a t in L O G I C A L P O M TI V I HM B E R G M A N N o n e o f m e n t s a n d *4 75 T H E M K T A F H 1 N U T 4 O F by G s t u d v o f i m p o r t a n t m o v e ­ p h i l o s o p h y a t P u b l l K A L E b y BT E F H E N F O T T E R A m a s t e r h u m o r i s t a n a l y z e s a n d i l l u s t r a t e * t h e e s s e n c e a n d v a r i e t y o f B r i t i s h h u m o r w i t h o v e r HJO e x a m p l e s f r o m C h a w e r • b a w d i n e s s r a n g i n g P u b . t o P e t e r U s t i n o v • d r o l l e r i e s t i a t 34 CU. 36 AK NKE O F II I M O R. HAI K in J O Y C E C A R Y . An 37 T H E C A P T I V E A N D T H E E R K E . b v in ­ s p i r i n g n o v e l a b o u t a v a r i e t y o f r e l i g i o u s e x p e r i e n c e s t h e h e a r t vt m o d e r n L o n g o n P u b . a t 35 00 l l 38 C O O K I N G T H E R U H M A N W A Y . bx H I M A H O F E R 400 a u ­ t h e n t i c r e c ip e * f o r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m t o B e e f S t r o g a n o f f s h o w h o r s e b c h s i m p l e R o s s . e n h o w l l I F K C I A L c o o k i n g r a n ba. e x o t i c HALF a n d 40 l a r g e l y a m a z i n g t h r e e o f f i r s t - h a n d i n t r o d u c e s J O I R N E T t h e N a z i z f r o m I n s p i r i n g $1.49 EACH 39 T H E L O N D O N B L I T E — T H E W I N T E R O F T H E BOM R h. by C. IT Tit G I B B O N T e r r tf v m g a c c o u n t o f t h e t h e 8 m o n t h s ' b o m b i n g o f in 1940-41. E n g l i s h b y In­ T a k e n t e r v i e w * An r e c o r d o f t h e B r i t i s h c h a r a c t e r u n d e r e x t r e m e HALF. *1.41 c r i s i s P u b a t 33 96, T H R O ! O H D R E A D — K H K R K G A A K D - H E I - D F .G G A HUSA RT R F , b v A R L A N D I HHH KR A s t u d y o f e x i s t e n t i a l i s m t h r o u g h Its m o s t n o t a b l e f i g u r e # P u b . a t *3 00 H A L E $ 1 4 1 41. P O L I C E M A N ' 8 L O T . b y i n t e r n a ­ H A R R I HOOK K M AN T h e t i o n a l c r i m i n o l o g i s t t h e g r i p p i n g a r t o f c r i m i n a l d e t e c t i o n w i t h v iv id t r u e e a s e h i s t o r i e s . P u b . HALK l l 43 a t 34 50 42 T H E R O A D T O “ H U M A N D E N T I N * . ” bv M A R * L E C O M T E DU N o t V A l i f e of t h e a u t h o r o f H u m a n t h e D e s t i n y . ” by h i s w i f e w h o is a l s o s c i e n t i s t A p i c t u r e of F r a r u h a s c i e n t i f i c a n d c u l t u r a l t h i s | 5 GO HALK SI AU c e n t u r y P u b 4.3 B E H I N D TMK K A P E . O F H I N O A R * , bv F R A N C O I S P K J TO. D e f i n i t i v e a c c o u n t o f t h e H u n g a r i a n a n t i - C o m m u m s t u p r i s i n g of O ct., t h e e v e n t s 1966 t o It, f o r H u n g a r y It# a n d t h e f r e e w o r l d . P u h , a t 35 50 a n d BA LK >1 49 J O H N D O N N F . b y II L O U T H A N A n e w c tu d v o f t h e 17th c e n t u r y p o e t a n d r e - e v a l u a t in g h is m e a n ­ h is w o rk , tim e s C o n ta in s i n g so m e o f h is m o s t I m p o r t a n t v e rse . P u b at 33 50 H A L E 31.49 45 P R O M T H E M O R G E N T H AD D I A RI EN— Y E A R N O F C H I N I K . J O H N M B L U M . A I*’ *-**, b v f u n d a m e n t a l r e c e n t h i s t o r y b a s e d on t h e m e m o i r s o f t h e S e c r e t a r y o f t h e T r e a s u r y w h o c a m e t h a n t o k n o w F D R b e t t e r a n y o t h e r C a b i n e t m e m b e r d u r i n g t h e c r i t i c a l d e p r e s s i o n v e a r O v er H A L E 31 49 300 p p P u b a t $7 50 44 T H E P O E T R Y O F f o r o u r o w n i m p l i c a t i o n s l e a d i n g u p b e s t - s e l l e r . d o c u m e n t l ife o f in a t $1 98 EACH 17 48 t o 46 49 H A L E T W E N T I E T H C O O P E R A T I O N J O H N S O N A N D B O N W E L L I T H E ATOMY O F T H E I R L IV E N . b y H E S K E T H P E A R S O N . A r e a d ­ a b l e a n d a u t h o r i t a t i v e c o m b i n e d b i o g r a p h y o f t w o of t h e m o a t c o l o r ­ f u l p e r s o n a l i t i e s in E n g l i s h life a n d l i t e r a t u r e P u b a t 35 50. N A L E 31.94 A M O N G A N I M A L A : W I T H H I M A N I M P L I ­ C A T I O N S . by W C. A L L E E . A r c % v ise d e d i t i o n o f P r o f . AI lee » f a m ­ o u s S o c i a l L i f e of A n im a ls .” w h i c h t h e u n d e r l y i n g b i o l o g i c a l d i s c u s s e s i n so c ial r e ­ r e l a t i o n s h i p s In v o lv e d n a i f; 31 98 l a t i o n s P u b . at 33 50. I E N X I K Y E C O N O M I C H I N T O N * ' O F E U ­ R O P E . b y PROF", P A I L A L P E R T , N Y U A r e a d a b l e a n d a u t h o r i t a t i v e a c c o u n t o f t h e e c o n o m i c a n d f i n a n ­ cial h i s t o r y o f b o t h W e s t e r n a n d t h e E a s t e r n E u r o p e f r o m 1914 th«> M a r s h a l l a n d e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a t 36 OO. S c h u m a n P l a n s , P u b t i 98 T H U N D E R AT H A R P E R S F E H R * , by A L L A N R E L L E R . A h o u r - b y - h o u r a c c o u n t o f r a i d t h a t in f la m e d a n a tio n a n d b r a n d ­ in to i t s c o n s c ie n c e t h e f i g u r e o f ed J o h n B r o w n a n d hut 21 m e n P u b . H A L E t i 9* a t *4 95 5<> T I I I A B O R T E R N O V E L S O F f a m o u s S c o t t - t h e AT E N D l l A L , M o n c rie ff i r a n -ta t ion A R M A N C B , T H E A BBE SS O F CA S TR O VA NI­ NA VANINT a n d t h r e e o t h e r n o v els. P u b . H A L E * 1 9 * 51 a t 3,3 95 H A N D B O O K F O R T H I A M A ­ T E U R T H E A T R E , b y P E T E R P O T E S . A g u i d e , w i t h a u t h o r i t a t i v e c h a p t e r s o n b u s i n e s s m a n a g e m e n t, p u b l i c i t y , p r o d u c in g , s e t s a n d l i g h t ­ s t a g e m a n a g e m e n t . i n g t i 9* P u b 52 T I I I I l l I I W A L - W A S H ­ I N G T O N IN L I N C O L N ' S TLM !:, b y N O A H B R O O K S . T h i s r e c o r d p r o ­ v i d e s a n t h e r e v e a l i n g p i c t u r e I T e s i d e n t a n d a o f Civil W a r p o l i t i c s fro m i n ­ t h e H A L E l l 93 s i d e 53 F R A N K G HI.A I G U T FICK ( K O W N A N D T H E 4 ROHS T H E l i f e of i n s p i r i n g In C h r i s t ! , v a s t h i s t o r i c a l b a c k g r o u n d I n c o r p o r a t e s t h # l a t e s t f i n d i n g s f r o m ‘ T h # D e a d S e a S c r o l ls . * P u b , a t 34 95 i n t i m a t e p o r t r a i t o f in s c o p e a n d r i c h P u b a t *4 95 a t $6 OO s t o r y a c t i n g , H A L E t h e t h e o f In HAI K I I 99 54 M R . P E PYH O F S E E T H I N G L A N K , b y C E C I L A B E R N A T H Y . r ic h i y - d e t a i l e d An e b u l l i e n t a n d t h e w o r l d s n a r r a t i v e b a a e d o n P u b m o s t f a m o u s d i a r y a t 86 95 HAI.F. l l SMI 55 MR H E W A R D F O R T H E DFU F E NKE. bv F A R E K I N R A D W i l ­ l i a m H . S e w a r d s d e f e n s e o f a N e In 1846 ' s t * b u s h i n g h i s d e f e n d a n t « c a s e S e w a r d b l a z e d a t new p a t h it n o t h e l eg al i n ­ s a n i t y P u b a t *3 96 f r o c h a r g e d w i t h m u r d e r a n d m e d i c a l a s p e c t s o f H A I K I I N f l i n t l o c k m u s k e t 56 A M E R I C A N M I L I T A R * H I S - T O R I — ARM H A N D M E N . b v W A L t h e s m o o t h ­ T K R M I L L I S . F r o m t o d a.v s b o r e s u p e r - g i a n t i n t e r ­ c o n t i n e n t a l c a p a b i l i t y , t h e d e t a i l s o f c a m p a i g n s a n d c a r e e r s of o u r m i l i t a r y m e n a r e t r a c e d by t h e f o r e - n f o u r t i m e m o s t m i l i t a r y a u t h o r i t y KALK SI .BB P u b f u s i o n b o m b o f a t 35 96. t o before 57 T i n ; ed. by K w a s real!; C a n ta tio n F u b .~ ~ at 35 OO P L A N T A T I O N S O U T H , life J O N E N . W h a t .VI t h e S o u t h e r n lik e on t h e Civil W ar. S A L E 3L»S 58 T H E C I V I L W A R A T v t . A - i A R h E . B I J H h.A lJfc, by R O B E R T T h e C o r y , of t h e m e n a n d sh ip * t h a t m a d e t h e p e r i l o u s r u n s f ro m to N a s s a u B e r m u d a a n d H a l i f a x w m i a m i n g t o n . N C., r e ­ t h e o n ly m a i n i n g o p e n p o r t. P u b . a t *5 a n d L A R O U S S E s» I e n c e s a n d a E N G L I S H - F R E N C H 59 T H E S P O R T S M A N ' S O U T ­ IL D O O R G L I D E , by C H A R L E S i n f o r m a ­ HO I H C a m p f tr e - f ia v o r e d c r a m m e d ti o n o n o u td o o r liv in g , w ith e x p e r t a d v ic e h e a r t y a n e c d o te * P u b a t 33.95 S A L E 11.98 60 A S P E C T S O I C U L T U R E A N D P E R S O N A L I T Y , ed. by F . L , K. H S I A s y m p o s iu m by 19 le a d in g in t h e s o c ia l a n d m e d i­ a u t h o r i t i e s c a l lo n g e s s a y by R a lp h L in to n v iew s. P u b . a t 34 OO. HA L E 31.98 FFRENC H E N G ­ 61 D IC ­ L I S H . T IO N A R * , L. C H A P U U R I N . S t a n d a r d d e s k - d lc tio n a r > , i n d is p e n s ­ a b le f o r a n v o n e w h o u s e s F re n c h . S P E C I A L $1 98 768 p p 62 T H E C O L L Y EG K Y E A R S — A T R E A S U R Y O F C O L L E G E L I F E AND L A U G H T E R , ed . b y A. C. in a ll h P E C 'T O R S K * C o lle g e Its a s p e c ts in w r i t in g s b v C h a u c e r. S w if t M e n ck ­ en T h u r b e r a n d m a n y o t h e r s P u b . S A L E *1.98 a t *7 95 P O R T F O L I O 4 A R T N E W S issu e I. T h e l i t e r a ­ s c ie n c e a n d A N N U A L . No o f t u r e th e v is u a l a r u . P u b . a t 35 CJO. first, re v ie w o f r e fle c te d b r i l l i a n t l y t h e a t r e m u sic , t h i s b e a u tif u l lif e by 63 f e a t u r e s 66 A M E R I C A N S A I F Si 98 64 C H R I S T A N D T H E A P O S ­ T I L S . bv F M G O D F R E Y , S tu d ­ ies r e lig io u s a r t f ro m e a r l y C h r is ­ t i a n m o s a ic s to th e E u r o p e a n B a ro ­ q u e . s h o w in g how d i f f e r e n t g e n e r a ­ ti o n s of a r t i s U i n t e r p r e t e d t h e L if e a t a n d P a s s io n of C h r is ti P u b *9 95 S A L E St 98 65 R E D C H I N A — T H E Y E L L O W W I N D . by W I L L I A M S T E V E N S O N . A C a n a d ia n f o re ig n c o r r e s p o n d e n t 's a c c o u n t of hi* m a n y v e e r s b e h in d t h e B a m b o o C u r ta in . P u b a t 36 00. S A L E *1.98 F I R E A R M S M A K E R S , by A. M. C A R E Y . D a te s , c a li­ S p e c ia l m a r k s a n d Im ­ b e r s a n d d im e n s io n * o f p o r t a n t g u n s a n d P u b . HAL K *1.98 a t 35.00. 67 T H E C O M IC T R A D I T I O N IN by K. 8. L Y N N . A M E R I C A N , ed S a t i r e s of M a rk T w a in . E d g a r Al­ th e la n P o e . B e n ja m in F 'r a n k l i n . ta l e s o f D a v y C r o c k e t t ; f a n ­ t h e I r v i n g — a t a s ie s o f W a s h in g to n w o n d e r f u l v o lu m e r ic h w i t h in- l a u g h t e r . P u b a t 35 OO. t i g h u a n d t i 98 S A L K D A R ­ 68 D A R W I N A N D T II E G E R - W I M A N R E V O L U T I O N , b v T R I DK HI M M E I . F A R R , A b r i ll i a n t s tu d y - b io g r a p h ic a l, h i s t o r i c a l a n d s c ie n tif ic — o f D a r w in a n d h is w r i t ­ H A L E 31.98 in g P u b 69 T H E S O U T H E R N C H R I S T ­ b y H A R N E T T T . c o lle c tio n o f S o u th e r n c a r o l s a n d c o o k ­ S A L K l l 98 M A S B O O K , K A N E . A Y u le tid e c u s to m s in g . P u b . a t 34 95. f i r e a r m s a t I 96 a l l ed ed TI. f i f t y F o r t y - t w o s t u d i e s of ll. S. A. $2.98 EACH Th T H E F I R E S I D E BOOK O F by K A * M O N D K. P I S H I N G < A M P s e l e c t i o n s will b r i n g h o u r s o f r e a d i n g e n j o y m e n t t o a n y o n e w h o e v e r b a i t e d a hook. S A L K 32.98 P u b a t *6 50 t » T O M I S C VU KRA t h e M A L O N E Y . T h i s v o l u e m e of f a m o u s a n n u a l c o n t a i n s p h o t o g r a p h ­ t h e ic s t a t e s o f t h e i n c l u d i n g p o r t f o l i o - l e n g t h s e c t i o n * o n H a w a i i a n d Al­ a s k a by A nsel A d a m s . P u b a t 38 95 S A I F. 32.98 72 N A T I V E G E N I U S IN A NON*’. M O I A A R C H I T E C T I K E , by S I B Y L M O H O L Y - NAV Y. T h e c o n t r i b u ti o n s u n t u t o r e d o f th e b u i l d e r s of to o u r a r c h i t e c t u r a l h e r i t a g e . P u b a t 37 50 HAILI1* $2 HH 73 H I S T O R Y O F P H I L O S O P H ­ I C A L S Y S T E M S , ed. by V K R G I- L I U 8 F E R M I n f o r m a t i v e s u m r n a r - r t e s o f a ll th e m a j o r p h ilo s o p h ie s a n d sc h o o ls o f t h o u g h t , c la s s ic a n d a t *6 00 S A L K *2 98 ire a lem P u b 74 D I C T I O N A R Y O F P H I L O S I IL O P H Y R U N E S . N ew, 196u edi­ tion Kver\ term . Idea and system o f thou ght clearly and authoritat­ ively defined. P u b . a t 36 OO b y D A G O K E K T th e A m e r ic a s u n k n o w n r e v i s e d a n d e d Is t h i s G E R T R U D E in a t 35 00 75 T A. E L I O T — T H E S A L K $2.98 INV ISI- by H U G H K E N N E R . B I . E P O E T A i t h o u g h t E l l i o t t h e c e n t u r y ' s m o s t p o w e r f u l l i t e r a r y I n f l u e n c e his w o r k r e q u i r e s t h e c r i t i c a l a p p r o a c h t h a t P r o f e s s o r K e n n e r b r i l l i a n t l y i n t e g r a t e d s u r v e y s u p p l i e s NALK 32 98 P u b 76 H*-r s a d W a r k , b y K LIT A R E T H L i f e H P R I G G E . T h e a c c o u n t o f a r e ­ h e r w o r k , h e r m a r k a b l e w o m a n f r . e n d s a n d e n e m i e s , a n d t h e A m ­ e r i c a a n d F r a n c e o f w h i c h s h e w a s S A L E 82 96 a p a r t P u b a t *5 OO P A R I S — T H E C I T Y O F E I G H T S . A b o o k o f 175 p h o t o ­ g r a p h s b y A N D R E M A R T I N A liv­ i n g p o r t r a i t o f t h e c i t y w h i c h h a s t h e rerv- c h a r m e d m i l l i o n s t u n e s . b PEC IAI. 32 93 t h r o u g h S T E I N : 77. o f u n iq u e l y b y R i t u d y o f E u r o p e 's 78 R O M E — M A J E S T I C C A P I T O L . S M A G O W A N A p i e t u m - E t e r n a l C i t y .” S P E C I A L 32.98 79 F L O R E N C E , a b o o k o f p h o to ­ g r a p h * b y L . D O N A T I . A p i c t u r e s t u d y b e a u t i f u l t h e i n E n g lis h , F r e n c h , c i t y C a p tio n * S P E C I A L *2 98 G eW nan. OO. L O N D O N , a b o o k o f p h o to ­ I h e g r a p h * b y H. M. M A G O W A N . g lo r io u s c i t y w h ic h s u r v iv e d fr u r h o lo c a u s t* , p e r c e p tiv e ly c a p t u r e d in it* p e o p le I So s t u d i e s o f s u p e r b S P E C I A L 82.98 a n d p la c e s . 81 T H E H I S T O R Y OF" H F : B O H ­ t r a n s l a ­ O T US. T h e R A W L I N S O N tio n o f t h e im m o r t a l w o r k o n a n ­ c ie n t h i s t o r y r e l a t i n g G r e e k life a n d HALF, 82.98 c u s t o m * . $3.98 AND UP E L I S A B E T H 82 p a g e s I A N D H E R P A R L I A M E N T S , b y J . K. N E A L E . O v e r SOO a u t h o r i t a t i v e h i s t o r y — t h e w h o le m i g h t y d r a m a o f t h e 2 5 -v e a r-o ld g i r l w h o a s c e n d e d t h r o n e a n d c o n q u e r e d by a s h a k y a n d s h e e r i n t e l l i g e n c e . P u b a t *12.00 p e r s o n a l i t y p o w e r o f o f S A L E 2 vol*. $3 98 83 A H I S T O R Y O F T H E AM E R ­ K A N P E O P L E I * T w o V o l u m e s by H A R K * J . C A R M A N a n d HAR DI.1> C. S Y R E T T , o f C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s i­ t y . T h e w h o le s w e e p o f A m e r ic a n h i s t o r y f ro m o u r E u r o p e a n b e g in ­ n in g s P u b a t *13 50 S A L E — th e 2 vol*— 33.98 t h e " C o ld W a r , ” t h r o u g h 84. D I C T I O N A R Y O F A N T H R O ­ b y C. W I N I C K . T h is P O L O G Y , w o r k to a ll in t h e fie ld , b u t o f f e r s a w e a l t h o f f o lk lo r e a n d to t h e la y m a n . P u b . a t 310.00 I n d i s p e n s i b le is n o t o n ly f a m i l i a r c u r i o u s S A L E 33.98 85 R E S T O R A T I O N D R A M A — b a r f : P R O L O G U E S A E P I L O G U E S ed . b y A. N . W I L E Y . 1042-1796, R a r e a n d h a r d - to - f ln d s t a g e - a d d r e s - se s by D r y d e n . S h a d w e ll, O tw a y . S e t t l e . C o w le y . T a t e , e tc . t h e M a n of B A L D H E N D E R S O N . T h e r a p h y o f g r e a t e s t m a n o f $12.00 S P E C I A L 83 98 86 G E O R G E B E R N A R D K H A W : t h e C e n t u r y , b y A R C H I ­ b io g ­ t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y a a t l e t t e r s . P u b . S A L K 33.98 P R I M E R OF" M O D E R N S H E L D O N C H E N E Y . A R T . T h o s e f o rc e s w h o c r e a t e d t h e a r t o f o u r m o d e r n c i v i l i z a t i o n . P u b . a t 35.00 b y v i g o r o u s m e n 87. A a n d f a m o u s a r t c r i t i c ’* 88 E X P R E S S I O N I S M S A L E 33 98 I N A H T — W ith 210 I l l u s t r a t i o n s . B y SHFIJ,- D O N C H E N E Y . R e v i s e d e d i t i o n o f t h e i m p o r t a n t c l a r i f i c a t i o n o f E x p r e s s i o n i s m P u b . S A L E *3 98 a t 35.00 A M E R I C A N A C L A S S I C — 89 T H E C O M M U N I S T I C S O C I E T I E S O F T II K U N I T E D S T A T E S , b y C H A R L E S N O R D H O F F '. T h i s is t h e c l a s s i c t h e U t o p i a n r e p o r t o f c o m m u n i t i e s t h a t f l o u r i s h e d In 19th c e n t u r y A m e r i c a . P u b . h i P u b a r r a n g e d c la s s if ie d r e f e r e n c e . IIF.HK I M E R . O v e r 8 000 a t *12.50 S A L K 33.98 90 M O D E R N G E R M A N P A I N T ­ I N G . by H. K. R O E T H E L . C o lle c ­ t i o n o f t h e p a i n t i n g s a n d g r a p h i c a r t o f t h e E x p r e s s i o n i s ts a s w e ll a s t h e f ro m in d iv id u a l g r e a t a r t i s t s 1900 to t h e p r e s e n t . P u b . a t 37 50. S A L E 33 98 T H E E N G I N E E R ' S I L L U S ­ T R A T E D T H E S A U R U S — O V E R b v H E R ­ 8,(KHI I L L U S T R A T I O N S , B E R T il­ l u s t r a t i o n s o f m e c h a n ic a l m o v e ­ m e n t s . d e v ic e s, c o n t r i v a n c e s a n d d e ­ fo r a n d t a i l s a t 36 OOO e a s y S A L K 33 98 92 C O M P L E T E W O R K S OF W I L L I A M S H A K E S P E A R E , ed b y A. H , B U L L I N . T h e B a r d s c o m ­ p l e t e w o r k s — 37 i m m o r t a l p la y s , t h e s o n n e t s . V e n u s a n d A d o n is a n d a i l o t h e r p o e tr y . P l u s a m o d e r n g lo s ­ S P E C I A L 34.95 s a r y . 1.280 p p 93 T II E A RC H I T E C T I'RF: O F S I K C H R I S T O P H E R W R E N , b y V I K T O R F U R S T . T h e m o s t d e ­ t a i l e d s t u d y o f t h e g r e a t E n g lis h a r c h i t e c t 's w o r k . P u b . a t *9 OO. MALK *4 98 P I C T O R I A L H I S T O R Y O F P H I L O S O P H Y , b y D A G O R K H T D. R I NK S. M o re t h a n 3.000 y e a r s o f w o r ld p h ilo s o p h y f ro m S o c r a t e s t o S u z u k i , fro m t h e U p a n i s h a d s t o t h e E x is t e n t i a l i s t * , f r o m M o se s t o E i n ­ S A L E 35 95 s t e i n P u b . a t 315.00 95 T R E A S U R Y O F W O R L D L I T E R A T U R E , ed . b y D, IL R U N E S . A 1 .4 5 0 - p a g e c o l l e c t i o n o f t r e a s u r e s SOO t h e w o r l d ' s l i t e r a r y e n t r i e s P u b 315.00. S A L E 35 95 I D R T H E A R T ­ 96 A N A T O M * I S T S . by J E N O B A R ! S A Y . 142 t e a c h e r o f f a m o u s P l a t e s . T h # t h e e n t i r e a n a t o m y h a s d e s c r i b e d e p i d e r m a l s k e le ta l m u s c u l a r a n d s t r u c t u r e o f f e m a l e f i g u r e . I l l u s t r a t e d w i t h f u r t h e r s p e ­ c i a l g r o u p s o n p r o p o r t i o n s a n d th # b o d y in m o t i o n . P u b t h e m a l e a n d I n t t n g s o f 55 c o u n t r i e s a t 312.00 O N L Y Bl 9* 97 T R E A S U R Y O F W O R L D T a i n t i n g , b v a , c o l o m b o a n d G. D I E H L . T h e m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t p a in t! c o v e r i n g Juno y e a r s o f a r t i s t i c e x p r e s s i o n . i l l u m i n a t i o n s t h r o u g h R e n a i s s a n c e a n d B a r o q u e p a i n t i n g s t o t h e R o m a n t i c p a i n t e r s t h e M o d e r n s a n d B A L E I* 96 P u b a t 315 OO. R a n g i n g m e d i e v a l t h e i r x u c c e m o r s . 94 Good Books add Pleasure to your Summer! S t r e p * R o o t 2246 Guadalupe Street Lefthanders Paired In All-Star Clash By The Associated Pres* • A southpaw pitching duel ap- peared to be in prospect for next ^T u esday's m ajor league All-Star judging the pitching selections made by Managers Danny Murtaugh of the National League and Paul Richards of flfeme at San Francisco, the American, It will be the first m asterm ind­ ing assignment for both pilots in this 30th midsummer baseball the National spectacle. Although has won nine of the last 13, the American holds the over-all edge, 16-13. The San Francisco clash will be the first of two All-Star games this year, a custom which began in 1959. The second game will be played in Boston, July 31. I t s almost a certainty that Whitey Ford, the redoubtable left­ hander of the New York Yankees, will pitch the first three innings for the American League. Not as sure but a good possibili­ ty is that Sandy Koufax, the fire­ ball left-hander of the Los Ange­ les Dodgers, will start for the Na­ tional Leaguers. Koufax. one of the three left-handers among the eight pitchers named Thursday by Murtaugh, was slated to pitch Friday, which would put him in a perfect spot for the All-Star clash. lugh include )ther hurlers nam er by Mur- left-handers Mike McCormick of San Francisco and the veteran Warren Spahn of Mil­ waukee. The right-handers are Joey Jay and Bob Purkey, Cincin­ nati; Art Mahaffey, Philadelphia; Elroy Face, Pittsburgh and Stu Miller, San Francisco. catcher. The starting eight, of course, had been selected previ­ ously by player vote. The reserves included, besides Musial, outfielders Frank Robin­ son, Cincinnati; Henry Aaron. Milwaukee; George Altman, Chi­ cago; Stuart, infielders Dick Pittsburgh, Don Zimmer, Chicago; Eddie Kasko, Cincinnati; third baseman Kenny Boyer, St. Louis, and catcher John Roseboro, Los Angeles. Standings AM ERICAN 1>K AG VE VV ............ .. 52 50 .......... 45 .......... 44 .............. 40 ................ 39 D etroit New Y o r k Cleveland Baltim ore Chicago Boston W ashington . . . . 36 Los Angeles . . . . 34 Minnesota Kansas Citv . . . . 31 .641 .549 .343 .488 .481 .444 .415 .407 .392 T H U R SD A Y 'S R E S U L T S J. 29 28 37 37 42 42 43 48 48 48 .......... 33 D etroit 3. Boston 0. New York 4. Cleveland 0. W ashington I. Baltim ore 0. Chicago 4. Kansas City 3. Los Angeles 12, M innesota l l . i% 7 8 12 % 13 16 18U 19 20 FR ID A Y 'S SC H E D U L E Kansas City (Archer 6-3) and (Bass (Brow n 6-3) and 4-6) at Baltimore (Estrada 6-5). Boston (Conley 3-6) at New York (Herbert 6-7) at Cleveland (D aley 6-10). Chicago (Latm an 7-0). M innesota (Ramos 5-9) at Washing­ ton (McLain 6-7). Los Angeles (McBride 7-5) at Detroit (F oytack 5-5). LEA G U E NATIONAL W Cincinnati ............ 51 Los Angeles . . . . 48 San Francisco . . 43 Pittsburgh ...........39 ...........37 M ilwaukee St. Louis . . . . . . . 33 ................ 32 Chicago 23 P h ila d e lp h ia Pet. C B. .638 .600 .544 .527 .500 .440 .421 .311 T H U R SD A Y 'S R E S U L T S Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles IO, St. Louis I M ilwaukee 7, Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 15-1. Chicago 3-5 3 7 Is 9 ll 15)4 17 25 I. 29 32 36 35 37 42 44 51 J O H N N Y K E A N E . . . new Cardinal pilot NBA Warns Floyd It May Strip Title NEW YORK (AV-Prom oter Tom Bolan said Thursday he plans to go ahead with a F l o y d Patterson- Tom MeNeeley heavyweight cham­ pionship fight despite a warning by the National Boxing Association that it may strip Patterson of his crown. David Ott, president of the NBA, said in Cleveland that MeNeeley, unbeaten and unranked youngster from Arlington, Mass., was not a qualified contender. He said un­ less Patterson defends against one of the NBA’s first six contenders by Sept. 13 he will face loss of NBA recognition. Friday, July 7, 1961 THE SU M M E R TEXAN Page 5 Solly Hem us O ut; Johnny Keane In LOS ANGELES UTI — Solly Hem­ us was fired Thursday as m anager of the slumping St. Louis Cardinals and replaced by his No. I aide, Johnny Keane. Hemus, 37, said he had no plans for a new job,’ Keane, 50, has been in the Cardinal system J for 20 years as minor league mana- j ger and coach. Tile Cardinals, who finished third last year, have been second div­ ision fixtures this year and were games off the pace when Gen­ eral m anager Bing Devine made the announcement at a news con­ ference. “ We is called for before an extended losing pat­ tern becomes fixed,” Devine said. Said Hemus: “ If you don’t win, you don’t stay, I have no hard feelings. I t’s just the way base­ ball is. I have no baseball job in sight, but I would like to return to m anaging.” feel a change Said Keane: “ The way we've been losing makes it apparent that we have a morale problem. But it’s not serious, nothing that win­ ning a few games won't cure. I ’m going to bring a few older players into the lineup for a few back Six Golfers Split Lead In St. Paul Tournam ent ST. P A U L, Minn. i*» — Six players stroked their way into a tie for the first-round lead in the 530,000 St. Paul Open Golf Tour­ nament at Keller course Thurs­ day by shooting six-under-par 66s. Tom Nieporte, Bronxville, N.Y., got the first one early in the day and then came in order Don Jan­ uary, Dallas, Tex.; Buster Cupit, Fort Smith, Ark.; Johnny Pott, Shreveport, La.; W a l l y Ulrich, Akron, Ohio, and Jerry Barber of Ix>s Angeles. nights to take Ihe pressure off the youngsters.” The Cardinals also made veter­ an second baseman Red Schoen- dien.st a coach as well as player, and added Vern Benson the coaching staff. Benson, m anager of the Cards’ Portland, Ore., P a­ cific Coast League club, replaces Darrell Johnson, who will be re­ assigned. to Hemus was the first National League m anager to get the axe this season. Two American League pilots have been fired: Joe Gordon at Kansas City and Cookie Lava- gctto at Minneapolis. Ten-Tally Frame Highlights 'Murals There was no justice for the Phi Delta Phi team as they fell to the Geeks by a score of 18-8 in In­ tram ural action Thursday night. The Phi D e l t a Phi’s banged seven of their 8 runs in the third inning, tying the score a t 8-8, only to have the Geeks come back to score IO runs in the top of the fourth. The Geek onslaught, high­ lighted by five home runs, came after they had scored 5 in the first and 3 in the second. The American League All-Star last Monday, pitchers, named num ber nine. The only left-hander besides Ford is veteran Billy Pierce of the Chicago White Sox. Murtaugh completed his 25-man squad by selecting four alternate outfielders including Stan Musial, four extra infielders and a second I •Or#COeOP#COeOPtCOeOPeCOeOPeCOeOPeCOeOPeCO#OPeCO#OPeCOeOPeCOeOPeCOeOPeCOeOPeCO*OP«COeOPeCOeOPeCO LOS ANGELES UU-J o h n n y Keane got a rude welcome as the new St. Louis m anager Thursday night when Los Angeles’ Don Drys­ dale held the Cardinals to five hits and the Dodgers won 10-1. Don Ray, Allen Graber, Harvey Lewis, and Jerry Wade smashed homers for the PD P’s, and Tanner Hunt with 2, Dick Black, Manuel Almaguer, B. B. Bratton, and Bob Sorrell had homers for the Geeks. FRID AY’S SC H E D U L E Philadelphia (Short 2-3) at Chicago LA Ruins Keane Debut The Phi Delta Phi’s scored one# 10-4) at Los Angeles (Sherry 2-2). and P ittsburgh (H addix 6-3) at Milwau­ Cincinnati (Hunt 8-4) and (Purkey (K oufax 11-4) (C I e o t t e 2-2) at San Francisco (Loos 5-5). kee (Clonlnger 1-2). in the first. (Cardwell 7-6). 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Stafford Hurls Shutout — Young Bill tw o hits ju st With two on and two out in the T h u rsd ay night as the New York ninth Fox relieved R egan aw l re- Y ankees b eat the C leveland Indi- rookie Chuck Schilling on ans 4-0 and stayed w ithin a half tire d g a m e of first-place D erto it in the th re e pitches. NKW YORW Stafford gave up Once again it w as C olavito's in- A m erican le a g u e rac e , spired play at b at aw l afield which g av e the T igers th e ir sp ark . Stafford, 22-year-okl rig h th a n d e r, allow ed ju st two b ase ru n n e rs - a n d fly re tire d 20 in a row before C olavito’s sacrifice in inning provided R egan the had the Mike D c U Host led off the ninth to th ird for the seventh inning w ith a sm ash the hustling a single. first m a rg in he needed and ru n driven acro ss by o u tfielder in the th re e -g a m e series. The only o th er C levland h it w as C olavito leaped a g a in st the left into field w all to sp e a r Jim P a g lia ro n i’s left field se a ts on a bounce bid for e x tra b ases in the fifth in- by W illie K irkland w ith one out the shutout. m ng aw l p reserv ed C a rl Y astrzem sk i had just cracked a two-out double. a ground-rule double sliced the in the second inning. Clem ente Leads Sues A D o n o va n Stops O rioles WASHINGTON t* — Methodical j Dick Donovan set flown the Balti­ m ore Orioles 1-0 on four scat­ tered hits Thursday night. \ off 5-1 . s l. i* l; The Donovan didn t walk a batter and . struck out seven. It was his fourth I victory against eight losses. t h e i r .Senators got run across In the sevening inning off Hoyt Wilhelm on hnrk-tob a c k doubles by Willie Tasby and Dale 1 *ou * Long. CHICAGO rn — R o berto Cle­ mente, clim bing to within five p e r­ centage points o f taking the Na­ tional le a g u e batting lead, Thurs­ day fused a 20-hit Pittsburgh a s­ sault that routed the Chicago Cubs 15-3, but the Pirates w ere cooled in the nightcap on Glen . . . _ __ Hobbie's seven-hitter. Clemente, starting right fielder ir} next week s All-Star Kame, a double I and a two-run homer—his 12th— In five official trips in the opener, accounting for five runs, thr« - White Sox Defeat KC league s t a r t , blanked Wes Stock, making his first m a­ jor th e. Senators on two hits for five in- A nQ #l$ T rip m i n n e s o t a nings, but had to leave because of ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS UU a blistered finger. A ★ Little Al hie Pearson plated the winning run with a base hit Thurs­ day and Art Fowler shut the door on Minnesota as the Los Angeles Angeles outslugged the Twins 12. l l . from KANSAS CITY UP — Chicago’s E arly Wynn got a ninth inning as­ I .own sist The victory put the Angels into Thursday as the White Sox eked eighth place, a half gam e ahead of the Twins, and extended their win- nut a 4 3 victory over the Kansas rung streak to six gam es. City Athletics. reliever Turk It wa* the seventh victory this two season tor Early and the 291st of walks in the ninth inning and gave Fow ler his second victory in two his career in the m ajors. The big right hander went into decisions. Fowler retired the last P earson’s hit cam e after inning with a 4-1 the final lead but Jay Hankins’ single and a dou­ ble by Jerry Iaimpe sent Wynn to the sidelines as Billy P ierce took over to pitch to Norm Sic bern. six men in order. Ar Reds Take Sixth In Row * Bravas S q u n z t by Phils S A N FRANCISCO UP — a n ­ n on a ti* National League leading Reds scored their sixth straight victory Thursday, beating San MILWAUKEE . C \ \ * ......... AIM I.TH I DA < H I M ) .50 MIX .(55 HMH" MUMM ST A T E NOW! F R A T I RKH: 11:IO I t i l 3;IS 3 57-7:56-10 OO I n Pitv I; | a I lllf ii ( tic i paaAurt,... and it s al! you rs! ^WMirt jmmu FRED ASTAIRE % DEBBIE REYNOLDS ULU PALMER TUB HUNTER B y J O EICKMANN th e C olorado." a g o o d b it of j By c re a tin g " C h a o s on the folks a t the Austin C ivic T h e a te r j a r e lettin g play-goers h av e it this su m m e r w ith two ho urs of laugh ­ te r designed to m ak e a u d ie n c e s : fo rg et th e ir inhibitions, com plexes, ; I and the heat. T hey a re *«cce*sful. T his seaso n ’s offering, subtitled "T h e Bull C reek B lu n d e r," is a new one, But in going w estern , the show h as lost none of the enter- tain m en t-b y-exaggeratio n c h a rm of I the tra d itio n a l m elod ram a. lf the form at has chang ed slight­ in­ ly (the h ero w ears a Stetson ste a d of a straw hat*, the p u r­ poses of the production re m a in the sam e. C andidly, during the p re -c u rta in introductions each night, D irecto r B ernie L ax, outlines th e se p u r­ poses a s follows: • To provide en tertain m en t, • To give audiences a release f r o m Tw entieth-C entury tensions (IAX also instructs th e a te r goers in booing the villain and cheering the hero.) • To m ake m oney for the A us­ tin Civic T heater. B e c a u s e it accom plishes so pleasantly its f i r s t two duties, the C olorado" should "C haos on do well in fulfilling its box-office responsibilities too. I t ’s a h earty guffaw from b e ­ enough Is good ra w m a te ria l. ginning to end. W ritten by W illiam S. D a v i s , with slight revisions by Lax, the sc rip t It contains hum or-couched jibes a t the T exas L egislature and the d am n yankees to provoke local la u g h te r and enough m ock appeals to sta te pride ( " a T exan can AL­ WAYS rid e, m a ’a m ," s a y s the w ounded hero) to draw spirited applause. KLRN-TV Gets Grant T ru ste e s of the San Antonio In-; j dep enden t School D istric t recently j instruc- j voted $32,557 tional m a te ria l and p ro g ra m costs i of KRLN-TV, C hannel 9, the new e d u catio n al television statio n for j the Austin-San Antonio a re a . to d e fra y "T h e school d is tric t’s c o n trib u -! tion will be applied only to the a c ­ tu a l p re p a ra tio n and production of in stru ctio n al p ro g ra m s," Thom as B. Portw ood, San Antonio school su p erin ten d en t s a i d . " I t is not m oney to build the sta tio n ," T he sum is b ased on a levy of to 50 c en ts p er pupil according the a v e ra g e daily a tten d an ce of the previous school y ear. School superintendents h av e been a t w ork planning p ro g ra m s to be shown o v er the station, scheduled to begin b roadcasting in th e spring j se m e ste r of 1962 and offering edu- j cational p ro g ram s to be viewed a t hom e or in school for grad es j one through twelve. P ro g ra m s u n d e r consideration j include science, e l e m e n t a r y Spanish, A m erican h e rita g e , world geography, fine a rts , a n d h ealth and physical education. I CAPITOL - u s N o v . : O P E N 11:45 N O W ! S k e w S t a r t s 8 P .M . 2 BK NEW BREATH TAKING THRILLERS! With th a t sc rip t, the c a st and crew do a good job. Special com m ent is d eserv ed by sev eral individuals. As Randolph Redblood, " a tru e son of th e p la in s," Bill B u lla rd brings se v e ra l y e a rs of ACT h ero ­ ics to culm ination in a c o n sisten t­ ly am using perfo rm an ce. H is g es­ tu re s a re unfailing iaugh-getter His "tru e-b lu e friend" Oklaht > i Oswald is p o rtra y e d by Steve S an­ d e rs w ith a poker-faced hum or th a t d eserves sim ila r p ra ise . John M eadows J r ., as the vil­ lain P hiladelphia P h o s t e r , is ev ery bit a s lecherous, tre a c h e r­ ous, and ju st plain m ean a s his adv ance billing describes him . Iris R u ck er is wide-eyed and oh, si*., a s S avannah SO Southern, Sally, the helpless heroine. for too little funny Though a t tim es the play gets ju st a tho g o o d of the p lay ers (R am o n a, " th e noble Indian w o m an ," g ig ­ gles m o s t un nobly), th e o c c a ­ sional rough spots a re forg iv able. M elodram as a re m ean t for a r e ­ laxed kind of enjoym ent. The ACT m elodram a m im es obviously e n ­ joy doing the show. And, judging f r o m S a tu rd a y night’s response, th eir aud ien ces enjoy seeing It. B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6 :3 9 A D M I S S I O N «9e ALL IN A NIGHT S WORK S h i r l e y M ac Cai ne, D e a n M a r t i n S t a r t * 7:45 — P i n # — THE UNFORGIVEN B a r t L a n c a s t e r . A u d r e y H e p b u r n S t a r t s 9 :35 SOUTHAUSTIN 4099 S O U T H C O N G R E S S B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6:3 0 A D M I S S I O N 60e THE SUNDOWNERS R o b e r t M i t e b n m . D e b o r a h K e r r S t a r t s 7:45 —-Pin*— HAPPY ANNIVERSARY D a v i d N i v e n . Mitr.i G a y n o r S t a r t s 19:15 WIVES Does your husband choose your baby-sitter? Tim she must to DBMONGCOT I / CllffORD EVANS-OLIVER KED THE MOST SHOCKING SUSPENSE-THRILLER OF THE YEAR) mum DtlVI B U R N E T - EXTRA CHAPTER No. 2 NMM i i t im d i m I at T W M ighty THufMta I K IN G . C O N G O ________ New C hapter Every W eek S N A C K HAK O P E N S 7 P M . A l ) t I TH SAC. ( H I M ) U L M , P L A Y G R O U N D S ! F I N E F O O D S ! 8 ACADEMY AWARDS I T W I N - B I L L AIM I .T S I N OIIM' 66 VARSITY TmiNNUlOR* GARY ORRILL CHARLIE RIGGLES I H I M ) 50 J Special Roadshow KmtHi mcnl! — N E A TH MDT R O S E R Y E D — T W M S H O W N D A I L Y S OO P . M . —« t « f P .M . 2nd W e e k i] P A U L N E W M A N E V A M A R I E S A I N T R A LPH R IC H A R D SO N PETER L A W F O R D LEE J. C O B B • S A L MINEO H E -EX O D US M T E C H N I C O L O R _ m n m m o a r i*r**0 a* rn -1 j a a . - .4 1 Adult*: Mat Kl#. 1.25 l int MAM S t u d e n t # ; Eve. .96 M al'. TY* Ch IM: Mat.' 5* Eve. 50 Sus p en d e d ! I.int t Pa** — A U S T I N N O W S H O W I N G F L A T T RFN — 6: 57 - 9 :•,» SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT! GARY COOPER DOROTHY MCGUIRE ANTHONY PERKINS MARJORK main M M iT liL iA m Pf i L t n o p r o d u c t i o n friendly persuasion ■ M O T IO N N C r v m IN Y m o t s n - n h m t C O L O R b y D E L U X E •t&riag MYLENE DEMONGEOT MICHAEL CRAIG IN C '" ' '* n A T T H E T H I S F it AT FILE « P M . u*d I A.M INIS RAHME M IT IP W adult a r r a n t — ON T H E D E A U — * * * £ * * * O P E N IT* A T I K ES 4 : 9 5 - 6 - 8 - M ayley Mills, Hayley Mills ie for Top Comic Honors a i U M M E R ^ p i X A N Amusements lays Scheduled Two Current Hits On *61 -’62 Progrom I WK T w o HI | of tho ^ays to be sponsored four professional in Austin the Broadway TTieater League r the 1961-62 season have been nouneed by M rs. Milton T. lith, president. the life of Helen Keller, "The M iracle W orker,M a dram a is •heduled for Thursday. The play, ill playing on Broadway, will a r Killeen Brennan of the Chica- > company. The date and cast for "The Best an," the other scheduled pro­ nation, have not been announced, e comedy is in its second year Broadway. m b Mrs. Smith stated die League lins a new policy of admission-by- tickets Sftembership only Season I * ” the four scheduled productions there will no tickets sold for individual ill be available, but rform ances. P a ces for season from $9 to $18. tickets will B y D A VE CROSSLEY Assoc tate A m u sem en ts Editor Fun. T hat’s the only way to des­ cribe " P a re n t T ra p ." Ju st a whole rf of fun. This latest Disney effort, which the P ara- ened T hursday at nount, is one of Bollywood’s more tlever little bits of nonsense. And nearly all the credit goes to the fantastic H ayley M ills. For o n ce, a m ovie h as a little girl who looks like a little girl, rather than a 14 year-old glam our girl. In " P a re n t T ra p ,” Hayley out- oes herself and is even more ex­ in her outstanding than uberant ob in "Pollyanna." las ley finds herself in a sum nelkcam p where she m eets a girl [played by H a y l e y Mills» who looks rem arkably like her. Though they look exactly alike, they are rf different tem peram ent and back- o r d e r n o w Your college graduation nag, a recognized sym­ bol of your achievement, m IO Kt. gold. Wide chotce of stones. Prices Start At $29.00 pius tai No Money Down 93W dis A lp * 2236 GUADALUPE Stud ant Accounts Invited SIX MONTHS TO PAY Friday, July 7, I96f TH I SUMMER TEXAN Page 9 "TH E PLEASURE O F H IS C O M P A N Y " — a light-hearted ro­ mantic comedy involving a globetrotting playboy and ' ’heel” is now showing at the State Theater. The movie, based on the Broad­ way hit play, stars (left to right) Charles Ruggles, Tab Hunter, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli Palmer, Fred Astaire (as Pogo Poole), and G ary Merrill. 'W izard of O z Lights up C a sa M anana By r-AKIlY LEE FORT WORTH (Sp!) — The al­ uminum dome at Casa M anana lit up with a rainbow Monday night for the in-the-round prem iere of “The Wizard of Oz." th a t’s forgivable; If the show’s sugar count is a bit high, the Harold Arlen score and the deft production into turn first-class entertainm ent. touches it Newcom er Judith McCauley is a Dorothy who handles the role well without copy-catting Judy G arland’s 1939 interpreta­ tion. She won first-nighters easi­ ly with her work on "O ver the Rainbow ," the score’s standout song. film Will B Able m akes a rubbery, Bolgeresque Scarecrow, M a r c M cCrary a wistful Tin Woodman and Jack Goode a properly cow­ ardly Cowardly Lion. M argaret Hamilton, the witch in the movie version, was re­ cruited for the Casa production. Although the script didn’t give her enough to do, she swooped around the stage with a leer and cackle that 22 years haven’t changed a bit, The audience loved her. The show has kinks, though. It runs short, and D irector Mich­ ael Pollock h as tried to pad it with ballet and interpolated songs. The audience is exposed to bits (rf "Swan I.ake,” and "Sleeping B eauty." Nice ballet, but dancing that has nothing to do with the plot. "The N utcracker,” Dorothy is called upon to sing "Som eday My Prince Will Come," which was lifted from Disney’s "Snow White A A pretty song, but one that doesn t fit. C asa’s scene and lighting t e c h ­ nicians m ust have worked over­ tim e on special effects for the show—a m agic m irro r which de­ livers shampoo com m ercials, a terrifying cyclone, a witch who flits around astride a vacuum cleaner and a bewitched bridge th at whirls like a dervish when Dorothy and her friends try to cross. Pollock has done a good job of handling the 40 children who inhabitants of Munch- play the chore­ Ellen R ay ’s kinland. ography and Evelyn Norton A rv derson’s costum e design help m ake the show one of the m ost visually exciting ever staged un­ d er the Casa M anana dome. Dorothy and her cohorts will be skipping along C asa’s yellow brick road until July 15. 5 0 c SPECIAL RIDING RATE 5 0 c BR IN G A C O P Y O F THIS A D A N D RECEIVE O N E H O U R O F H O R SE B A C K R ID IN G FOR O N L Y 50c. THIS OFFER IS G O O D JULY ll, 12, 13, A N D 14 ONLY. W e offer weiner roast* and early morning breakfasts at group rates. T-BAR-K R ID IN G STABLES I Mile North Bull Cr. Lodge.on Lakewood Rd. H O 5-1 137 | ground. One, Sharon, | and-pro per Bostonian while other. Sue, ranch In California. is a prim- the is a tomboy from a T h ey d islik e each other violent ly at first, but som eth in g stran ge they d raw s b ecom e c lo se friends. That som e- togeth er and them “PARENT TRAP” Sharon 8 u tM M ticK ia Mitch V icky ............................ .TIS]r ley Mill* ................................. H&ylev Mill* ... M*ur«*«*n O'Hara ................................... B rian Keith ...................... . . . Joan n a Barn.-* Produced by VI alt D isn ey . D i­ r ected by David S w ift. Released by B uena V ia ls. B a a e d on the book ' Ila* D oppelte I.o ttch en ,” by E rich Kawtner. and to Boston thing stran ge is the1 fact that the} are siste rs. After talking at length about their parents they soon dt- co v e r this and begin a plot to fo r te father their m other and to rem a rry . In order that each m ay m eet the parent she h asn't seen for 14 years, they trade places, the wrong one going the w rong one going to C aliforn ia. Or something. At any rate, they are successful in fooling their parents to get m arried. To a wom an who wants his money. So the two sweet little girls turn into m ontrous brats and sta rt a cam paign to break up the engagem ent and send the gold d ig g er running. N e e d l e s s t h e ir p lo t Is e v e n t u a l ly s u c c e s s f u l w h ic h Is o f th e way l it t le c o n s e q u e n c e . t h e y go a b o u t lt- father decides to sa y , Then the I t ’s H&yley takes only about thirty idea to w ipe aw ay m in u tes the (C o m p lete f-^ li o lo g r a p h ic S r v l c e S T U D T M A N Photo Service TeUplww 6 R 4-4324 222 W e t in * that she is playing both ports. The two girls actually seem to be two girls. the " gh ost" w hich The photography has a lot to do with this phenom enon. N ever, even w hen the g irls are standing right next to each other, does the picture look g im m ick ed . T here Is none of Is u sually p resen t this typ e of trickery. B rian Keith as the father des­ erves applause for his noncha­ lance (som e of the tim et and his confusion (m ost of the time*. His expressive face helps him pull off an excellent perform ance. in And D isn ey an ticip ated with g reat p recision w here the lau ghs w ere goin g to co m e. T h ey just kept co m in g and com in g. W H O — ME FLY? ► W h y s o t! Drive to R e g n a l # A v ia - 4 ^ b o n et 1801 E ast 51 ti aud to o l over 4 ► the fo ur C e t i n # A ir c r a ft o f the 4 < Longhorn Flying Club J ) In fo rm atio n a v a ila b la in flig h t o ffice 4 Austin's Finest OPEN TO THE PUBLIC for a wonderful evening of entertainm ent THE i i i Du t u r n e r C O M B O T'W cn&i BILLIE W E S S O N A U S T IN ’S O W N P O P U L A R V O C A L IS T ALSO DIXIELAN D N IG H T EVERT W EDN ESDAY I H I S. Congress HI 2-0b0l GARLAND'S FLAT-TOP SHOP Welcomes Summer Students • 7 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU A C R O S S F R O M IN T R A M U R A L FIELD 201 E. I9TH G R 7-0437 SUMMER STUDENT DIRECTORY Copies Still Available — 25c C o p y The University C o-O p Hemphill's Book Stores Newsstands Stenographic Bureau J.B. 107 PUBLISHED BY TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. -------- - ~ r -ir.-innn.-ir.r.n.-j-1-LT. n i 'j . Friday, July 7, 1961 THE S U M M E R T E X A N P a?* IO 'Sweet' Mylene Arrives Late B y T O M ( X X t P r . R “Upstairs and D ow m tairs," now on at the Texas Theater, seem s ; to bring the current low ebb of British com edies to a little higher tide This one is in cx>k>r. The first part of the movie en tangles two newlyweds, Richard and K ale. in search of a suitable cham bermaid. A fter many futile attem p ts, each one- being a h ila ri­ ous story an alcoholic to b u rg la rs, they end an up in the h ands of Vie ever-present phenomenon the story. in itself, ranging from j law in My lane Derm Niger*, who la def in itc ly not the s a u c ie s t th in g -duce B r ig itte B a rd o t, at le a s t n ot In thin m o v ie , m a k e s a b a c k w a r d s a p p e a r a n c e very la te In the pie ta r e, w e a r in g an u n b e c o m in g rain c o a t and b o o ts. The view er m ay wonder lf she’s ever going to show up since she s the chief publicity pusher. After the cham berm aid frenzy, “ sweet" little Ingrid is wheeled in innocently starts to stir up and “ U p stairs a n d D o w n s t a ir s ' In g rid K ale K«<*h»rd J 'S th r r in law ................... M jries* O rm o n g ro t ................... . A n i t r Heywwod ........................ M irk se l < m ig ............................................ l u n a K o le r U o t J a n tic s in - Itaip h T h o m as S c rrfii Ila n re y , R eleased I Bo* F ro * a r e d by B e tty re eled by play by F ra n k by 29th C e n to ry -F o * . all the m ovie m ales while trying to “ d isc o v e r" London via a job in a household. From Ingrid’s e s c a p a d e * e v o lv e |Mt**lon o r deep lo v e a f f a i r s , IHI com ical or o t h e r w i s e . The v ie w in th r. High er's hopes of seeing her bs “ ae the front tin*" go oat door. The wives the movie really need not worry too nrjoch, as pa Wk'Ired. While to the story, T schaikovsk y’s “ 1812 O v e rtu re ” tak es on a boom ing sig- j m ficanee. the m usic adds little suspense w orth Ail the incidents in this showing provide enough lau g h ter and sh o rt­ lived to som eone who hasn t seen the m ov­ ie, even though D em ongeot seem s to h av e e n te re d die wrong set at the rig h t telling tim e. fix, inform ation on how So. for those in need of a tlckle- to box rob a bank, o r an exam ple of how not to a c t when the restroom door on a tra in gets stuck, by all m eans m ake a date. The two cartoons th in time are strictly for junior. rTji l\Skau ca ED SULLIVA N: S un day: IO p rn. Channel 7—The usual fine offering of v a rie ty e n te rta in m e n t fe a tu re s Louis A rm stro ng and T eresa B rew ­ er for m usic and the hilarious M; n C >hen for laughs this week- (.I .ENV MI I J . ER TIME: Mon­ day: 9 p.m. Channel 7—Is the TV debut of th e Glenn Miller Army Air Force Bata! under the direc­ tion of drummer Ray M cKinley. The smooth sounds of this group have become classic favorites. PROJECT ta — THOSE RAG­ TIME YEARS: T u esd ay ; 9 p m . Channel 4 - H oagy C arm ich ael is host for sev eral o th er g re a t m u si­ cian- including the W ilbur de P a n s I/xuion. T he Band and D orothy do cu m en taries of this series a re very p o p ular an d well done T his —G .A .I- one will swang. lf Ifs Results You Want . . . Use A Classified Ad B U Y S E L L Accordion Fur C o ats Phonograph Records E ngagem ent Rings Living Room Sets Stereo R ecord Players D inette Sets Autom obiles Tables Anything and Everything S a ilb o a ts S e w in g M a c h in e s A u to m o b ile s Sum m er C o t t a g e O ffic e Su p plie s Recording Equipm ent R a ssu r a n t-Lounge O u tb o ard M otor Used Books Drafting Table R E N T Rooms! A p a rtm e n ts C o t t a g e s H o u se s Television Set* T ypewriters A d d in g M a c h in e s A lm o st A n y th in g H I R E C le a n in g W o m a n Iron in g and W a s h in g Salesm en O ffic e W o rk e r S te n o g ra p h e r R a d io A c to r s Bands A n y K in d o f H e lp D O IT N O W IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS OF THE SUMMER' XAN CALL GR 2-2473 'Twelfth Night' Play to Open Drama Season “Twelfth Night," the first sum ­ m er production of the Drama Departm ent, will be presented July 11-13 in air-conditioned Hogg Auditorium. It is believed th a t this com edy by W illiam S hak esp eare wa* o r­ iginally w ritten a t req u est of Q ueen Elizabeth I fur a festi­ in honor of the Ita lia n arn. v al ba -.ador, O rsino. the The play, set in the fabled land of Illyria, is rem iniscent of Italy its feudal glory. B right and In g ay c o s t u m e , designed for this production by E lizabeth B lrb a ri, and vivid colors of the settin g s c a p tu re the note of g aiety o f the com edy. of Instead Shakespeare. Tie* University production of “Twelfth Night” will give thea­ ter-goers a different approach to the usual modified Elizabethan set­ ting, H Ned Whiting, set design­ er ha* utilized a formal facade of arches In which the vistas are changed to denote location There forestage, m ade es­ will be a pecially this presentation, which will descend by levels into the audience. for The Shakespearean comedy is directed by Jam es Moll, assist­ I Ast ant professor of dram a. fall Mr. Moll directed “ Howie" awl Friedrich Durrenm att’s “The Visit." Last sum mer he directed “ Two Gentlemen of Verona " Tickets for “Twelfth Night" m ay tie purchased at the door Ttiere are no reserved seats. Hamilton to Give Concert Monday Jerald Hamilton, assistant pro­ fessor of music and organist and choirm aster st St David * Episco­ pal Church, will be featured Mun­ day at 8 p m in the Recital Hail af the Music Building Mr Hamilton's early study was with Frank Van D u n n at the American Conservatory in (Tues go He received his bachelor and m aster of music degrees from the University of Kansas, He did ad­ vanced s t u d y under Cathrine Crozier and Gustav l*onhardt On a Eulbright Scholarship, he studied In P a n s with Andre Marchai. In­ ternationally known F r a n e h or­ ganist Recently he attended the School of .Sacred M u s i s at the U n i o n Theological Seminary In New York. Mr Hamilton was non tao Ud re­ cently as one of the roster of out •landing organ vtrtuoai frow bosh here and abroad by the Colbert L aB trge C oneen Management of New York. s s S F a t s * s H # r « t o r s i Is A T k w I*r*>l« s s s r I l a p r s V i r l i t H M s s s W s s l T h u s a a r s r l w ill h * .......... t e a s S s b # * 4 t b s N a n ta n s r R s t s r t M n s s s s t T i c k e t » I s s I s » d » it« « U n H r k i t * na s r b s p a r s h a s s S s t t b s R o * j I N I l w t b s r s s s s r t A«F Oll««io I Will bs ti IS* sd oil* SMI t i s s n t s f s r s b l l A r s * ta r. s i * b » s f a r s a f M u lti-L in g u a l P u p p st* To D a n g l s H s r s Ju ly 19 IJoitis P u p p e t s International, fr o m Cannery Row rn California, will present a m arionette concert In the Recital Hall of the Music Bai kl mg July 19. at 8 p m Lands lias been acclaim ed by Europeans and A m ericans as a “ virtuoso of the puppet strings H ie puppet revues can be pre­ cented in French Germ an, Italian. Spanish, and English. Fr&y, July 7, I'M I THE SUMMER TEXAN Page Pl Mew System A d vise s Frosh By JOHN' G. HAYES is sum m er's new freshm en are the Student being summoned to Office of the Dean of the College of A rts and Sciences to be coun­ seled in a special program being tried here for the first time. four A ccord ing to D r. Lorrin G. Ken n am er, a sso c ia te dean of arts and sc ie n c e s, fa cu lty m em b ers h ave been relieved of classroom d uties and w ill spend the sum m er cou n selin g the 500 new’ fre sh ­ m en in dividu ally. T hey a r e : D r. It. O. S tephens, D r. A. L. W ill­ son, D r. R. R. M ollenauer, and D r. J. A. Hitt. McKetta Picked As Award Judge Each freshm an will receive a letter from the D ean’s office m ak­ ing an appointm ent with one of the counselors. At the the counseling session, counselor will discuss entrance ex­ am ination scores and their impli­ cations with each student. told about When the need is apparent, the student w ill be the reading im p rovem en t p rogram , the form u la for c la ss load and load , sc h o la stic stand ard s. I work atten d an ce p olicy, and im portant dead lin es sueh a s those for drop­ ping and adding cou rses. Students will be informed of ad­ vanced-standing exam inations, de. partm ental honors program s, and other university plans for superior students. ‘ The intensified program will give every new student a chance I to talk to a faculty m em ber in a relaxed, unhurried setting,” said Dr. K ennam er. “ We will take as ! D r. John J. M cKetta, professor much tim e as necessary to answ er the j his questions and to insure that the opportunities j engineering at one of nine judges he understands available to him .” . of chem ical University, is , .. ... who will select the w inner of the 1961 K irkpatrick Award for Chem­ ical Engineering Achievement, . . , 1 Engineering Magazine, e aw ard, sponsored by Chem- rec­ ognizes the outstanding technolog­ ical accom plishm ent by a group of chem ical engineers. This y ea r m ark s the 16th such aw ard. Dr. M cKetta, who is director of the U niversity’s B ureau of Indus­ trial Chem istry, was also on the the original panel five finalists in the contest. The original panel was composed of 99 departm ent heads of accredited chem ical engineering schools. th at selected Dr. K ennam er also em phasized that this program included all new freshm en—not just those in th Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences. Many freshm en enrolled in other colleges have failed to keep their appoint­ m ents because they thought a m is­ take had been m ade. A second ap ­ pointment will be m ade for stu­ dents who miss their first one. Mechanics Grant To Help Training The finalists a r e : Ashland Oil and Refining Co. Continental Oil Co. Linde Co. Monsanto Chemical Co. Texaco Inc. and Thompson Ha mo Wooldridge (joint en try l. Accountants Plan Campus Meeting /The Am erican Accounting Asso­ ciation will hold its annual conven don on August 28-30. It will be the f i r s t 5 tim e this national group has m et I in Texas or the Southwest. the U niversity cam pus • / According to information iss .____ ■, Journalists Finish Newspaper Study | . __ , Dr. N o m s Davis, associate pro- j fessor 0f journalism , and Miss Sue . rese„rch associate and . . a sa ittan t, h a v e m ade a study of “ Teenage Read- j by Association officials about 500 WaUd participants are expected to attend adm lni, trativ e the three-day event. F eatured speakers will include crs for Texas Newspapers. M ortim er M. Caplin, commission- This rcport has been published cr of Internal R evenue; Louis H. ! ^ thc Srhool of jo u rn alism ’s Pub- Pilies, president of the Am erican support Institute of Certified Public Ac-1 The project count ants, and G erald L. Philippe, from for com ptroller of the G eneral Electirc Mental Health and advice from Company. Affair* Reporting P rogram . thff Hogg Foundation Dr Wayne Holtzman, received the Foun- [ D r. H arry H. Ransom , U niversity , dation’s associate director Q iancellor, and A. B. Carson, pres- j \ COpy Gf “ Teenage R eaders for j ident of the Association, will ex- Texas N ew spapers” will be sent tend t h e official welcome and to each Texas daily, Dr. Davis greetings at the Tuesday, August said. 29, luncheon. Mr. Carson will con- , duct the annual business meeting R «. following the Wednesday luncheon B l i n d M u d e n t KGC* I VRS P ap ers on divisional income de- Foundation Scholarship — . c # .irl 0 „* « termination, counting data for control, account­ ing innovation, and the income con­ cept will be delivered during the convention plenary sessions. standard costa, ac- Dan Terry, sociology major, has received an $800 scholarship from the Am erican Foundation for the Blind. T erry, who lost his sight four years ago, plans to use his know!, edge of sociology and architecture in city planning. Scheduled events a re : Monday evening, August 28, fam ily picnic; Tuesday, August 29, sessions and noon luncheon; Wednesday, August 30, sessions, luncheon, dinner and dance. Convention m eetings will be held in the Texas Union. During business and technical sessions, families of the convention g re rs m ay participate in special Studies that have been planned. GET YOUR I CICO: AMPLIFIERTUMERS AT I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS GR «-»47 SUB Guadalupe C S j P E E D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway GR S-6609 THEY'RE PEDDLING PEDALERS on Town Lake, and for a fee and fairly fast footsies any­ one can take to the water as Della Henderson and Dianne Ryan are doing. Similar models of the peddled pedaiers are available near tho Barton Springs pool. They com e ready to go. except for the coeds, that is. — P h o t o b v Av on t £ Townes H a ll Briefs Three to Join Law Faculty , The N ational Science Foundation wil1 teach com parative The winning com pany will re- has granted $31,670 training ceive its aw ard a t an Award Din- J versity n er Novem ber 28 in New York. for ; the Uni- to engineering ! A fourth new professor will also j° in the law faculty in the fali* m echanics teachers from junior join the staff, but the announce- and senior colleges in the South- m ent will not be m ade until the west. | alum ni m eeting at the State B ar Three new professors,Harold W. Solom on of Yale Law School who will teach crim inal law; Hugh W ar­ ing G ilbert of Alabama who will teach property and trusts, and Jan K ob barnage! of Copenhagen who taw. will The luncheon will be held at 12:15 p.m. F rid ay the Conti­ in nental T errace Room of the Hil­ ton Hotel in F o rt Worth. Alumni also w ill hold a luncheon a t the A m erican B ar A ssociation C onvention in St. Louis, Mo., on the Sheraton-Jeffer- August 9 at son Hotel. This is the first year for UT alum ni to hold such an event at the A m erican B ar Asso­ ciation Convention. in Dr. H arold J. P lass J r., associ- Convention. Associate Justice Jam es R. N'or- The Ninth Annual T ax C onference ate professor of engineering m ech­ will bo held a t the School of Law anics and director of the program , veil of the Suprem e Court of Texas ; October 26 , 27, and 28 with Ju dge said the teachers of colleges John R. Brown of the Fifth Cir­ and D ean W. Page K eeton will he Southwest need to have firsthand cuit Court of Appeals as presid­ the principal speakers a t the an- knowledge of the U niversity’s new nuai U niversity of Texas Law ing chairm an, engineering m echanics courses. Many students who attend regional colleges transfer to the University. The 30 teachers chosen to attend the courses will receive allowances for travel and daily expenditures. include » D avid W. R ichm ond of Washington, School Alumni Luncheon State B ar Convention. the | F eatured speakers will at D. C., who will give a com pre­ hensive review’ of cu rren t tax ev­ ents; Bon Bird of F ort Worth, who will discuss current oil and gas developm ents; Joseph D riscoll of D allas, who will review taxation of partnerships; Hover T. Lentz of Denver, who will discuss taxation of decedents’ estates; and George Craven of Philadelphia, who will talk on taxation of trusts. for persons The Peregriiw s Law School year­ book office will be open from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p m . each day their 1961-62 yeax books, announced J u l­ ian K, Lyle*, editor. Lyles states th at work has already begun on the new yearbook. to order ■J J e u / 1 a You can tell the per­ sonality o f a man by the clothes he wears a n d how neat he l o o k s . T he oxford 7ullover *9 an essen­ to such a man tia! You see a lot o f these shirts around campus, but they always make impression. a lasting T h e y d o n t always look the same. W hen worn as dress wear, nothing looks dress­ ier. W hen worn as casual wear, nothing looks more casual and comfortable. The shirt itself has a changing personality to fit your many moods. The shirt comes in exact collar sizes to trim the neat give look and ivy appear­ ance. is available in white, linen, blue, and maize. It % CL^Ll CcunpbtlJL. 2350 Guadalupe Friday, July 7, 1961 THE SUMMER TEXAN Raga 12 lions /7 ^| Reductions 4 0 % Up to rtfiN rn Starts Friday 9 a. rn Club Increases UT Scholarship The Pre** Club of D allas Foun­ dation has raised its scholarship grant to the U niversity for the 1961-62 school year to >900, an in­ crease of $200. W ard ColweU, new president, announced the Founda­ Journalism tion's seventh annual •cholarship program, last Satur­ day. The grant entitles the U niversity to select journalism m ajors from the Dallas-Fort Worth area on the basis of need and promising ability to receive the scholarships. Colwell said the Foundation had voted sim ilar grants to Arlington State College, East Texas State j College, North Texas State U n i­ versity, owl Texas Woman s U n i-1 versify. In addition, Southern Methodist j U niversity w ill receive a grant of $1,100, bringing the total grants to $5,600. This amount exceeds by $1,- 100 last year's Foundation program which aided 24 students at the six colleges am! universities. M r, Colwell, of United Press In­ ternational. succeeds Pau l Kosen- field, ex-student of the U niversity, J as president. Rites for Founder Of Sorority Held A founder of the Alpha chapter of P i Beta Phi sorority here, Mrs. S. M, M rAshan, died in Houston recently. Funeral services w e r e I held Tuesday in Houston, Mrs. McAshan, the form er Aline H a rris of Austin, was one of the ten girls who applied for a charter from P i Beta Ph i in 1902, Sorori­ ties then were not allowed on the . cam pus, When the g i r l s reeeived thej charter, a P i Beta Phi m em ber in New Orleans came to the U niver­ sity to initiate them secretly. A l­ pha chapter thereby beearn#* the fu st sorority on campus Visiting Lecturer To Demonstrate Archaelogy Finds Professor Russell Meiggs, a Fe!- I low of B a liio l College, Oxford, I historian, and archaeologist, w ill lecture on “ Life in Rom e's H ar­ bor Tow n" in Physics Bu tiding 121, Monday at 8 p m The Depart* I m ent of Classical languages w ill sponsor Professor M eigg's lecture. Illustrated with slides, the talk w ill demonstrate some of the si#-1 nificant results of recent excava­ tions in Ostia, Italy, a m ajor ar- j chaeok>gical site second only to! Pom peii. During the past academ ic year, j Professor Meiggs was a visiting j professor at Swarthm ore College j H is recent book, “ Roman O stia," S ' is an authoritative work on the life of history, buildings, and Rom e’s great port city. Laguna Gloria to Bogin Two Now Art Gestes I Two new art classes w ill begin this month at Laguna G loria Mu­ seum at 3809 West Thirty-fifth Street. An adult painting class, taught by Fred W eyrich, w ill begin Tues­ day, with classes meeting horn 9 a rn. to noon on Tuesday and Thurs­ day. B ill Kiapp w ill IJf e D raw ing class with models from 9 a m. to noon Wednesday and F r i­ day, beginning Wednesday. teach a T o register call G L 3-4121. Digital Computer Course Offered Here July 17-21 A short course in F O R T R A N , program m ing for a digital com­ puter, w ill be given Monday through Frid ay, Ju ly 17-21, from 3 in Experim ental Science Building 333 L , W. Ehr- lich, research scientist with the Computation Center staff, w ill touch the course. to 5 p m . Students can buy a copy of the “ FO R T R A N System I>ata 1604 Com- $2 m anual, for the Control p u ter/’ at the Co-Op. j DACRON I WOOL ■s p o r t s h ir t s ! C A N T MENTION THIS ADVERTISED BRAND IN OUR AD! SPORT COATS Regular 19.95 NOW SUITS VALUES TO 59.50 SALE PRICE 88 FREE ALTERATIONS rr> SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 99 “ BANLON” GROUP ll Values to 69.50 88 I FREE ALTERATIONS STRAW S 2 VALUES TO 5.95 88 CABANA SWIM SETS KNIT SHIRTS 477 GROUP ll COTTON KNIT SHIRTS 77 NOW GROUP ll Values to 29.50 \977 WSF til ' DACRON BLEND DRESS SLACKS 688VALUES TO 10.95 rn GROUP ll DACRON & WOOL SLACKS 8 88 1.50 & 2.50 GROUP HOUSE SHOES 2." SPORT SHIRTS CONVENTIONAL STYLE COLLAR AND IYY MODEL 99 NATIONALLY ADV. VALUES TO 5.95 BRAND SW IM TRUNKS 2 ” VALUES TO 5.95 WASHABLE COTTON SLACKS WALKING SHORTS BERMUDAS 88 VALUES TO S.95 REGULAR ^ 4 4 4.95 & 5.95 NOW LEATHER & SPORT BELTS $-1 REGULAR 1.00 SOX for 2 I GROUP CASUAL SHOES 688 LARGEST MAN'S SHOP "ON THE DRAG" 2332 GUADALUPE FREE PARKING