LBJ Teams With Kennedy THE SUMMER! X A N Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY. JULY 15, I960 No. IO Student Council To Help Chileans E a r t h q u a k e - s t r i c k e n Chile plead­ ed for relief. U n i v e r s i ty stu d e n ts will give it. T he p lea c a m e l a s t w eek from th e stu d en t p r e s id e n t of the U n i­ v e r s it y of C o n ce p c io n in S antiago, Chile. T he S u m m e r Stu dent Coun­ cil W e d n e s d a y n ig h t p a ssed the Chilean R e lie f B ill to co lle c t m o n ­ e y , food and clo th in g . T he relie f bill p r o v id e s for a d riv e, c o n d u c te d b y U n iv e r s ity stu d en ts, in th e A u stin a re a . One d a y will b e d e s i g n a t e d to solicit funds from the s t u d e n ts on c a m ­ pus. c o -o rd in ate F o u r c o m m it t e e s , d ire c te d by (B u tc h ' B e th B lazek a n d A r t h u r S c h e c h te r, will th e c a m p a ig n . O ne g ro u p , hea d ed by N a n c y Cotton, will telep h o n e A us­ re s id e n ts . Bill M c C a lle b will tin lead the seco n d w h ic h will pick up d o n a te d goods. A t h ir d c o m m ittee . let! by B e tty e S w ale s, will c on­ ta c t Austin m e r c h a n t s . l i t e fourth g ro u p , in c h a rg e of I th e c a m p u s one - d a y d rive a n d u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of F r e d Chott, h a s re q u e s te d s tu d e n t help. I n t e r ­ view s will be held in T e x a s Union 301 F r i d a y a n d M o n d a y from 3 to I 5 m p . Whew! Heat's On, O ff A reaf Hot sp o t is the one o c c u p ie d by C . H . H e rrin, d e p u ty security o ffic e r, w ho patro ls fr o m 3 to 5 each a fte rn o o n . T hursday’^ 9 8-d e g re e w e a th e r caused m any campusites in sight. A f te r n o o n showers are e x p e c te d to lo w e r Friday's t e m p e r a ­ ture in bro w m o p p in g , b u t re lie f is f o 73 a f t e r a high o f 97. th e U n ive rsity e n tra n ce g a te join M r. H e rrin to Council Passes Civil Rights Bill M uch like the D e m o c r a tic P a r t y , the S u m m e r S tu d e n t Council ajv- proved a lib e ra l civil rig h ts p r o ­ posal W e dnesday night. A resolution r e c o m m e n d in g th at resid e n ts of U n iv e rs ity W o m e n ’s R e sidence H alls to bring gu e sts of a ny r a c e o r color ► to m eals p a s s e d by a 12-2 m a r ­ gin allo w e d I v A second m e a s u r e u rg in g P r e s i ­ dent D ig a n Wilson to e sta b lis h a joint student, fac u lty , a n d a d m i n ­ to s tu d y a nd i s t r a t i o n c o m m it t e e re c o m m e n d f u tu r e action on in te ­ the s t u ­ gratio n w a s r e f e r r e d to dent w e lfa re c o m m itte e r e ­ for vision a n d f u r t h e r study. T he Council a ls o voted f a v o r a b ly mi a resolution by J im Cline, g r a d ­ u a te a s s e m b ly m a n d u rin g th e last long the to session, the c a m p u s . p a rk in g p r o b le m on The bill into in q u iry in cludes a n the disposition of the five d o lla r stu d e n t p a r k i n g fee by th e c a m p u s a ffa irs c o m m itte e . in v e s tig a te C a m e ro n H ig h to w e r, S t u d e n ts ’ the p re s id e n t, Association final list of d e le g a te s to the N a ­ tional S tu d e n ts ' A ssociation C on­ vention. A ugust 22-Soptem ber I, in Mil m ea pol is, M innesota. r e a d U n iv e rsity d e le g a te s a r e D w e l l f.ebei m an , L ynn G o ld sm ith , C a m eron H ightow er. K en D u n I a p. N a n c y Cotton, S a m D ibrell, J im J o D a n n e n b a u m , Leon G r a h a m , E io k m a n n , M ike F r y , J a n e t (la - leerier, B ettye Sw ales, Ben No- wotny a n d K eith Cox. Jazz Bandwagon Stops, Rolls On By ED W A LTH ER The Jazz for Austin campaign reached the Dallas Morn­ ing News Saturday, July 9. The News saw fit to quote several excerpts from Texan stories and editorials, including the statem ents that there were at least 1,000 jazz fans in the University and many more in town, and that jazz festivals mean money in town. But this is apparently as high as jazz aspirations will go this summer. A survey by the Texan revealed that while many people on the campus and in Austin would like to have a jazz festival, few’ people felt able to work on the project. Admittedly, the program plans would have been rushed, thereby taking a chance of leaving something out. | I l » ■ UT Leases Land In West Texas Oil a nd g a s lea se s on U n iv e rs ity lands the in W est T e x a s brought U n iv e rsity P e r rn a n e n t F u n d $2.GGG.800 this week. ♦ B u l I Union | to c o n f e r e n c e the T e x a n and the Texan let lire d e te r m in e d nut the idea of an a n n u a l jazz fe s tiv a l iii Austin d ie. In a T hu rsd ay a f t e r ­ noon s e v e r a l points w ere d is c u s s e d to k e e p the m o v e ­ m en t v er y m u c h a l i v e : • It w a s a g r e e d th at a big* n a m o d r a w in g c a r d would bo n e c ­ e s s a r y to m a k e a ja z z festival p a y for that m o r e c a s h m u st be a v a il a b l e a t the b e ­ ginning of th e p la n n in g s ta g e . S e v ­ f u n d -ra is in g p r o je c ts w e r e e r a l aire d , with th e d e c isio n to use on e or* s e v e ra l of t h e m to com e la te r. itself. T h is m e a n s T hese le a s e s , c o v ering 39,911.39 a c re s , w e r e sold to v a rio u s oil a n d g a s c o m p a n ie s . T hey a r e five- y e a r p r i m a r y t e r m leases xx itll the provision th a t if oil is p ro d u c e d in paying q u a n titie s within th e pi I - , the lease c o n tin u e s 1 Co n \m itte e m a r y p e rio d , in effect a s long a s paying p r o d u c - j hon p roduced in this p r im a r y lease |h*- a g cm la . is m a in ta in e d . It oil ' ‘ **• ,, . . • It w a s a g r e e d th a t such a f e s ­ tival should h a v e a co re of sjioit- sot s. By tho t im e th e fall s e m e s tlogins. J i t t e r Nolen, d ir e c to r ,l' r ,H‘guis, a u r e i . ■ of the T e x a s U nion, plans ‘ so m e ideas on f o rm in g to h a v e . . a student # Sunday a ftern o o n ja m sessions is not art* a n oth er ta c e t of the ten ta tiv e s e s s io n s , held on c a m p u s , art* e x p e c t e d to hoi,I the p resen t jazz a u d ie n c e mid to con vert other* to tin* gotnl m u s l c a p p r e d a tio n c r o w d . fliest* College B o ard ’s Exams W ill Replace UT Tests fall, Alter I IKJ I, U n iv e rs ity ad m issions te s ts will be d isc o n tin u e d in favor of th e College E n t r a n c e E x a m rn it ion B o a r d 's se ries, 'I’liis de c isio n w a s m a d e by the B o a rd of R e g e n ts on the recoin th e A ssociation of m e n d thou of T e s t s Colleges th a t s t a t e w i d e t e s t ­ ing s y s te m s l>o m a d e u n ifo rm . n o d tile le a s e exp ire s. The B o a rd for L ease of I ’lovel ­ i l y L a nds re c e iv e s oik* p e r c e n t the Inurns p rice This a m o u n t the fund o f special i n to a ut I goes Board. According to Mrs F r a n c e s St Clair, s e c r e t a r y of the B oard, the * me p e r ce n t a m ount, if not used, goes lo the U niversity I V n n a n e n t F und. • Last, a n d m o st definite, tin* festival next y e a r will be a c a m p u s i n te r e s t e d people ol all air, w ith the s u rr o u n d in g a r e a to ll is felt th a t a m uch m o r e a tte n d im a g in a l ive i v b a n died by a stu d e n t nucleus in c o - o r ­ dination w ith tin* local jazz m u s i­ cia n s. fe s tiv a l c a n invited Johnson Nominated VP by Acclamation LOS ANGELES (SP) — Democrats nominated Lyndon B. Johnson as their vice presidential candidate Thursday night to stand by the side of John F. Kennedy in the great election battle of 1960. Kennedy, the Massachusetts senator, mowed down John­ son, the Texas senator, on the way to the presidential nomi­ nation Wednesday night. Then he tapped his vanquished rival to team up with him on the ticket. The national convention of Democrats formally accepted th is a lig n m e n t w ith o u t even b o t h e r - roll c a ll vote. T h e y ing w ith a w hooped th e ir a p p r o v a l, b ut w i t h s o m e lusty d is s e n ts . Nixon Expects Tough Fight From Kennedy WASHINGTON — V ice-P resi­ d e n t R ic h a rd M . N ixon sized up Sen. John F . K e n n e d y T h u rs d a y a s a highly f o r m id a b l e opponent a g a in s t whom he will c a m p a ig n vigorously a c ro s s th e country. H is new s s e c r e t a r y , H e r b e rt G. Klein, said N ixon will c a r r y his fight a g a in st th e n e w ly n o m in a t­ ed D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te for th e th e 50 s ta te s, p r e s id e n c y into a ll in a s m a n y s p e a k in g p e rs o n a lly a s he can b e fo r e th e N o v e m b e r election. “ T he v ic e -p re s id e n t is confident t h a t he will w in ,’’ K lein said, “ but he e x p e cts a c lose r a c e . ’’ the n o m in a tio n of Nixon had no d ir e c t co m m e n t on the M a s s a ­ c h u s e tts s e n a to r a t Ix>s Angeles. B u t he sa t up la te w a tc h in g K e n ­ n e d y ’s p a r t y v i c t o r y on television a t his hom e in fash io n ab le W es­ ley H eights. Nixon h a s b e e n convinced all a lo n g th a t K e n n e d y w’ould be his N o v e m b e r o p p o n e n t. He has built his c a m p a ig n s t r a t e g y with th a t in view’, p lan n in g , a m o n g o th e r th e things, h e a v y South w h e re he r e g a r d s K ennedy as w eak. e m p h a s i s on ★ CAMPUS ANGLE U n d e r the ru le s , it took a tv v o the r u l e s , th ir d s vote to s u s p e n d skip a roll c a ll, a n d n o m i n a t e Johnson. The “ a y e s ” on th a t w e r e lo u d er th an the “ n o e s ,” but n o ­ body will e v e r know w h e th e r t h e y h a d a two to one edge. Gov. L eroy Collins of F l o r i d a w h a m m e d dow n his c h a i r m a n 's g a v e l, said tw o -th ird s it w a s a vote. and the de c isio n stuck. T h e s p o rts a r e n a r o a r e d With in a c c la im . D e le g a te s toe d a n c e d the aisles. S p e c ta to r s th e g a l ­ le rie s w hat t h e r e w e r e of t h e m — hollered and w a v e d . in B ea m in g , w a v i n g . J o h n s o n m a d e a little s p e e c h . It w a s n ’t h i s a c c e p ta n c e sjie e c h , which c o m e s F r id a y night. B ut t h e r e ’s no d o u b t h e ’ll take the job. “ As an A m e r i c a n , ’’ he said, “ a s a D e m o c ra t, a s a w a r m , good to s ta n d be­ friend, I a m p r o u d s ide and to s ta n d behind th e next p r e s id e n t of th e U nited S t a t e s , J a c k K ennedy. i D e le g a t e s r e a c t e d d iffer en tly t o the id ea of a K en n e d y - J o h n s o n tick et. M ost of th e m said it w a s a good one an d a w inning o n e . S o m e went so fa r a s to e x u lt t h a t it w a s a “ d r e a m tic k e t.’* B ut d is s a tis f a c tio n r u m b le d out the M ic h i ­ of g a n , C alifornia, W isconsin and D is tric t of C o lu m b ia d e le g a tio n s . liberal e le m e n t s in Students Doubt Demos Chances By JERK Y' C O SS Texan N e w s Editor A M an-in-the-dorm sa m p le r e a c ­ tion to the n o m in a tio n of John K e n ­ ne d y as the D e m o c r a ti c p r e s id e n ­ to tial nom inee s h o w e d doubt as his c h a n ce s in N o v e m l v r . A r a n d o m s a m p l e of 15 s tu d e n ts g a v e th eir opinions before Sen. L yndon B. J o h n s o n w a s picked a s K e n n e d y ’s ru n n in g m a te . Nine of the 15 felt th at K enn e d y would lose to N ixon in N o v e m b e r, a s s u m in g the v ice -president is th e R ep u b lican n o m in e e the g e tting c o m m e n t e d “ I was highly in favor of K e n ­ n o m in a tio n ,’’ n e d y “ I d i a r i e s W a g n e r th in k h e ’s the o n ly one our p a r t y the fall. You c a n win a g a in s t see I’m a R e p u b lic a n I'm a f r a id M r. Johnson m ig h t have g iv e n o u r c a n d id a te s o m e trouble, Imt I don't think K e n n e d y w ill.’’ in All the stu d e n ts quizzed a p j v a r - ed well in fo rm e d on tin* c a n d i ­ d a tes, I s s u e s , and their | v s * I bi ll tics in the N o v e m tie r election. h as that Most of th e m wert* iii the s a m e conf nutted d ile m m a th e m a in T e x a s I fellate rut* for p ast eight y e a r s T h o like felt D e m o c r a ts but wert* c a s t i n g g la n c e s the R epu b lican partv I treatise of the D e m o cra ts' strong t h ti r i g h t s plank. tow ard B ru c e Bain a s m ost, was d i s a p ­ pointed b e c a u s e Johnson w is not lie said the nom inee A De mitt* rat “ 11 1! Iv a h a r d decision to vote ’ for K enned) I d o n ’t t h i n k religion will be a n i t s e l f , ’’ the c a m p a i g n i n g J J e r r y C h a p m a n said, “ but it m a y i s s u e in affect a lot of voters.” But thinks K e n n e d y will boat Nixon. he E d w a r d Stephens said. “ I m a y vote for K e n n e d y over Nixon b u t ITI not be voting the m a n , ITI I v voting for the lesser of tw o e v ils .” for We r e Up; You're Down C o n fo u n d ! i.fv—I CXH KM VY E I R. Italy Kilo B l a n c a ’s predicted w o r ld - shattering c a t a c l y s m i c b la s t f i z ­ and d o o m s d a y zled T h u rsd a y failed bi a r r iv e a s he had f o r e ­ cast. t»*ok But the I v a nit ni Milan p t H l l a - tilt* r e v ersa l {ditto- trician sop hically. “ A n y b o d y ,” he s a i d , “ can m a k e a m is ta k e ." “ Be happy w e w e r e w r o n g , ’* h e t o l d a c r o w d g atilt* red at th o s a l v a t i o n s t a t i o n halfway up Mt. Blanc, w h e r e H ianca anti I Kl f o l ­ 1i o | hnI b i h o l e u p l o w e r s h a d s e a s , rolled by a w hile I v i l i n g Iniiub” e x p lo sio n e n ­ “ m ercury gulfed h a p l e s s m ankind bt'lo w . B lanca had arou sed jSHtpIt* tho world ox or w ith hi-* p red ictio n til a m ystery b last that w o u ld tip its a xis anti t o u c l i tin* world e collected from citizens. There can be no more procrastination. In less than a week 15 University students will arrive in Santiago, Chile, to participate in a State Department-sponsored exchange program. What better sign of friendship can they take with them than assurances of tangible aid from their Texas “neighbors” ? I .E O N G R A H A M PEANUTS WHY DON T YOO LET ME PLAY THIRD BASE THIS YEAR CHARLE BROON? I I KNOW I COULD DO A SOOD JOB OOT THERE...I JUST FEEL THAT" CM CUT OUT TO BE A REAL GOOD THIRD BA5E.e I t \ a n tire I b o s e o f t h e l i d i t o r t o r o f i h e w r i t e r a ) t h e a r t i c l e a n d riot n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t h e I Hi r e r s t t y a d nj t m Stratton. > h< o-i*-d - ii.or n i ne - ii mkt : in Austin It I ne. 'N s - - o n d * J uldieat ions. P a n o d • a s eniitr nuMor -I c l* ut r>i-u >a|i*T < f T h e I ‘Di ve r si t y of T e x a s c I ** lev iti l> em, iM'i k h But in e th*- s u m m e r o n Tuesdux amt F i b is nut publish* ii (jut HH hol i d a ys P u b l i s h e r I* T e x a s St ed e n! i i h' luil off***- m g «t. Iv« rv should la m a d e in J ii pi,; ,1 I * x n t it er n . t o l . r ta* ie* * pted v\ ii ip,. fu ^ .it is 1?M3. a t tile Post Office tx I < I* p h o n e ( l i l t 2 1*173) u r ut t i ' 1 .I H 102. label nt or y, it Au n a edl- i nqulr len eon* < ■ n- - ■“ ** ii 107 ..nil a d v e r t i s i n g , J. it. U t " ,'■■■ ess*" i itvO< I \ I I- ii s < xelusiveiv en t itled l i d VV VI IKR S p i t VICK , lite use for r e p u b l i c a t i o n of . I (t . Ti lo it OI not o t h e r * OO * r e d I ted In this now sp. i . r, p ent ,me., us et o ui p u n c h e d h e r o i n d i g h t s of put*! •--* ion la i n n al so i. , tx. d to t Associated ! «* 11«- ic Olio lh ess .MI Mill It y^|| Amer i c an I* ii cc So u t i m < si*-rn J o u r n a l i s m * ongrrMs I u i v r r s i t y Press H i n ire ............................................................................... 77.777 JO EIC K M A N N E ditor M a n a g i n g E d i t o r |><>N MV I ICS New s, E d i t o r ............................................................................* .................................... Jerry ‘ 'o w l A m u s e m e n t s L d i t o r < ‘‘ l u p u s I j f e Lditor S t a i n s F d i t o r .............................................................................................. j e r r y S c a t b i m a ii ......................................................................... .............................................................. J o a n R u c m ti J a c k i e S m i t h s i X I I I OIC I I l l s I S S I 11-; .................................................. ................................................................ .................... S i g h t E d i t o r l l c v h E d i t o r I s s u e N e w s Lditor (7 * | *M«‘..«| e r N i g h t Si t o r t s F d i t o r Je l l y C o n n | i a t T K a t h l e e n Do*- t w i l l ..........................................................................[ Jerry S carbiough Tom m y Robinson J a c k i e S o l i d i , , e sure “ You c a n it’s K e n ­ Ike." if nedy !' ’ St op." R o a r ! Or. * ’T hi s D e m on st r a t i on Must And so it conti nued: " C l e a r the this de m onst ra t i on. aisles. Stop Bang. R o a r . Bang. Bang. Bang. Roa r . R o a r , roar. And the roar and hang. And thus de ba te d Ciovernor Le roy Collins with t he c rowd on the su bj e c t of p a r l i a m e n t a r y pro­ c e d u re dur mg the St evenson d e m ­ ons! ra t i on. “ We h a v e lo spe ak. R o a r ' some di st i ngui she d s p e a k e r s on this pla tform, hut un­ less this de m o n st ra t i o n stops, these pe opl e cannot be afforded the op­ po rt u ni t y “ No- body r a n be n o m i na t e d if we con­ tinue a c t i ng like hoodl ums Roa r! if ( .over nor St evenson “ I' m s u re tie would be w e r e h e rr ’ the first to a sk you . Roa r! "We . . h a v e h e re on the st and one of the most disti ngui shed D e m o c r a t s our na ti on h a s produced . . to . . a nd now, Betty Fu r n e ss ! * R o a r ! finally Most people had counted on Mrs. Roose ve l t , who s u i prised the de m ot i st rfdor s into submi ssion with h e r oj>ening: " M r . ( ’ha i rm nn , ‘H o n o r a b l e ’ De l egat e s . . . " But m a y b e people could not t a ke ber a dv i c e since I a dward R Morrow s t a r t e d the a cci de nt al rumor about St e venson He c o m m e n t e d cai lier t ha t Adlai might ha ve a l m o st wash­ ed the {Nil it ion I cup would pass fr o m his lips in 1956, but since that t i m e he might h a v e be c om e a s e c r e t dri nke r, politically t ha t Som e ha d not caught the "poli ti ­ c a l l y , ” S h a k i n g of Morrow, tins pig t hi nks that one of t he hest things for A m e r i c a n fiolitics is excellent arid vigorous ie|x>rling and e di t or ­ ial c o m m e n t , and b e t t e r i nformed vot e r s, tile CBS c o v e ra g e of con vent ions is just plain old beautiful. Wi th h e a d m a n W a l t e r Cronki te fa CT e x t , Morrow, Smi th, Ila* the br ight e ni ng floor m en, and the Ke nne dy floor n o m i n a t i o n ra n off like a m ovie or • o m et hi rig. lady Nancy CAMPUS BRIEFS UT Profs Analyze Hawaiian Damages New Shorthand Aids Students ‘NotehancT Teaches , Easie r N o te ta k in g Friday. July 15. I960 THE S U M M E R TEXAN Paga J Discipline Group Not Yet Required on Church in San Antonio, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Tow nes Hall auditorium “ R e h a b ilita tio n -- Myth o r F a c t ? ” M r. T a t e was chosen as one of T e x a s ’ five out­ standing young men by the Ju nior C ham ber of C o m m e rce in 1940. is part of His sp eech the first annual Institute on Adult P ro b a tio n and P a r o le to be held at T h e Uni­ versity J u ly 17-21. The first session is open to the public, but adm ission to the following ones will be r e ­ stricted to parole and probation of­ ficers. Cadet M P ’s Train U niversity ROTC M ilitary P o ­ lice ca d e ts are now attending the a r m y ’s T echnical M ilitary the Police P ro v o st M arshal G en eral Cen­ ter, F o r t Gordon, G a. training school a t Along with cad ets from tile Univ enmity of Wisconsin, the sol­ diers-to-be began th eir training Ju ly I with an orientation visit to the “ Home of the M ilitary Po­ llee C orjis” at F o rt Gordon, I I A s y s te m of Gregg sho rthan d has been devised for the student. textbooks, Ix x jis A. Leslie, co - author of “ G r e g g Shorthand S im p lifie d ’’ and intro­ other shorthand duced the new system of shorthand at the cu rre n t Methods C on feren ce for B u sin e s s T ea c h e rs at the Uni­ its v ersity . The co n feren ce holds final session Friday. integrated p a tte rn of T h e new’ system, appropriately called “ G regg N otehand,” uses the G re g g shorthand alphabet team ed with a n in­ stru ction in how to m a k e and use notes. Skill in this co m bin atio n of perso nal-use shorthand and note- m a k in g can be in valuable to the seeking b e tte r grad es, a person prom otion, or ad v an cem en t in a c a r e e r . T e x tb o o k copies of “ G re g g Note- h a n d ” a r e expected to be released by G r e g g Publishing Division of M cG raw -H ill Book C om p an y on August 15. Several hundred high schools have already adopted the new' book, even though it has not been released by the publisher. D r. I/)r r in G. K e n n a m e r . a s so ­ c ia te professor of g eograph y, is se rv in g as a visiting p ro fesso r at M ic h ig a n State U n iv ersity . “T h e Discipline C o m m ittee has ery of any person to obtain e x a m !- had no occasion to function this nation m aterial. s u m m e r ,” stated A m o Nowotny, D ean of Student L ife, “ hut then we h a v e n ’t had any e x a m s . ” “ Since the value of the U niver­ sity ’s d egree depends on the a b s o ­ lute integrity of the work done by each student for the d eg ree, it is Im perative that a student m ain­ tain a high standard of individual honor in his scholastic w o rk ,” ex- plains the “ S tatem ent on Scholas . tic D ishonesty’* released by Dean d em Nowotny’s office.- is from Plagiurism the use of pas­ sa g e s, either word for word or in the writings of su b stan ce, another in one’s own w ritten work offered for cred it. It includes copy­ ing laboratory rep o rts and home­ work, or the unchanged use of th e ideas or conclusions of such w orks. T h e unfootnotcd use of th em es, theses, books, or pam phlets is also construed as p la g ia r ism . A stu- , . , . j la r“ m . hy avoid co m m ittin g p lag- ‘"elu d ing ev e ry quoted in quotation m a rk s and a t- to re fe re n c e footnote _ rh re e piineipal a< ts involved in . . . 1 w’ord taehing a Cheating Collusion student dishonesty a r e ch eatin g on ev e ry quoted p a s sa g e . an exam ination or quiz, plagiar­ ism , and collusion is defined a s “ collab­ oration with an oth er person in the is defined a s “ Giving preparation or editing of notes, or receivin g , offering, o r soliciting th e m es, reports, o r other w ritten information on any qui? or e x a m i - ' work offered for ct edit unless such nation.” I t includes copying from collaboration sp e cifica lly ap- another student’s paper, use of pre- proved in ad van ce by the instruc- pared m a teria ls, notes, o r t e x t s ; ' t o r . ” collaboration w ith a n o th e r student J E x te n s iv e use of a n o th er’s id e a l during the e x a m in a tio n ; o r sub- or undue a s sis ta n c e in the p rep a r- stituting for another person during a tion of w’ritten work is also d e­ an exam ination or allowing such substitution. Although no “ fixed schem e of p en alties” applies in every case* I “ buying, selling, stealin g, solicit- cu sto m a ry m in im u m lu lla b ie s | ing, or tran sm ittin g an e x a m i n a - ' ran ge front loss of credit to one- in tion or any m ateria l purported to s e m e s t e r suspension. Students be the Graduate School convicted of corning exam ination, o r the use of dishonesty a re p erm an en tly dis- the unreleased contents of a O th er a c ts of ch eatin g fined as collusion include is ^ any such m a te r ia ls ” and the brib- b a rre d from re ceiv in g degree**. T h e h a l f sleeve dress shirt. Conit o rt c o m b in e s w itll g o o d l o o k s in our s u m m e r o x f o r d clo th by C a n t . W e a r it as a dress shirt w itll a tie o r as a sport sliirt vv itll tile c o l l a r open an d vou will say it is the m o s t versatile shirt von e v e r owned. XX h a t ’s more th e laundry c a n do it up Bea utifully a l o n g vv itll y ou r oth er dress shirts. E x a c t neck sizes c o m e I i i >, 1 5 , H i )t i < y 1 6 1 C o l o r s : XX'lute, b I u e, stone, yellow. O X F O R D C L O T H P U L L O V E R Clyde Ccm j&ddL 2350 Guadalupa Two University s p ecia lists have ram m ed from Hawaii w h e re they tidal wave d a m a g e s at analyzed the the U S D efen se Atom ii Support Agency. requ est of M i: mg the trip were D r . Ly m on C- I- se and Hudson M a t lex'k of the Departm ent of Civil E n g i n e e r ­ ing th e y were selected b y P r o f e s ­ sor .I Neils Thompson, d ir e c to r of the s tru c tu ra l M echanics R e s e a r c h Lab>r otory. Dr. B u llard P lan s Stu d y I)i F r e d M. Bullard, pro fesso r r f geology, will spend t v > weeks In Iceland in early August stud y ­ ing volcanoes. Tile e x p e rt on volcanology is a t ­ tempting to discover a m ethod of predicting volcanic eruptions. The save method, the countless lives by en ab lin g evacuation of people b e fo r e the erupt ions. if devised, would U m la u t Sculpts Fountain < harlem Umlaut, p ro fesso r of a rt. in in Italy to co m p lete the most expensive p ro ject of hU the $00,000 “ Spirit of c a r e e r , F lig h t” fountain for D alian’ air A broad two m onths, he will cast liis sculpture a t the Vignali aud Tom m asi Foundry a t Pie tra s a n ta , outside P is a , Research G rant G iv e n D r Rol>ert L. M on tg om ery , a s ­ sistant professor of E n g lish , has received r e ­ a grant-in-aid se arch in the field of R e n a is s a n c e allego ry and its criticism , for He is studying during J u l y and August u the Henry E . Huntington I .ibm i v, San Marino, C alifornia E a s t s u m m e r he had a fellowship in the s a m e field at the E o lg e r L i­ in Washington, D. C. brary A n d e rso n Gets Contract The W. I), Anderson C o n stru c­ tion Coni puny of A u s t i n was aw ard ed the co n tract for the re su rfacin g of the U n iv ersity wo m e n ’s tennis courts with a low bul of $19,884, Ralph K . Huber, superintendent and a rc h ite c t ll. con stru ction and m ain ten an ce, announced. Construction is to begin mi \u gust r> and will be com p leted by S e p te m b e r 21. ★ E d g a r Talks to P D K ’s H ie ti linier - Aiken m inim um foundation pay legislation h a s been fairly successful in fin a n cin g our school program s of to day, a c c o r d ­ ing to D r. J . W. E d g a r, s t a te c o m ­ m issio n e r of education, a t a m e e t­ ing ot ti »* term ly at the Texas Union r e c e n t ­ ly the Phi Delta K a p p a As for the financing of the * hoots of tomorrow, Dr. E d g a r introduced charts and b a r graphs i lust) »ting the proposals of a sp e­ lay com m ittee appointed by n d to help (.ov ei nor P rice Daniel solve financing the problems of m ore pay for teachers and a better ed u catio n al program in g en eral for Llie s la t e . Physicists Study A b r o a d D r. W alter K. M illet, a U niver si tv physicist, and J a m e s D. Hail, a g ra d u a te student from San An Ionia, left Saturday for the Niels In Copenhagen, Holt r D en m ark , on a N ational Science Foundation grant to do basic re s e a r c h on positrons, the electric ally ch arg ed fundam ental |»artl d e s of m atter. Institute T h e ir work Is p a rt of » three y e a r project. Dr. M illet and his com panion, Mr. Hall. will rem ain In D enm ark until S ep tem b er. ★ M in iste r to S p e a k Tin* Rev. Robert T a te , m inister the Alamo H eight* Methodist rf Friday. July 15. 1960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 M e rch an ts W in; Still Undefeated By TOMMY R O B IN SO N In spite of threaten ing w eather the seven o 'clo ck gam es du ring and actu al showers off and on d u r­ ing the eight o'clock contests, four j gam es w ere played in the In tr a ­ le a g u e T h ursday m u ra l Softball rig h t. The Ix>w R e n te rs and the Mer- chants tangled at seven o'clock and foi two innings the Ix>w R en ters had things going th eir w ay. The j M erch an ts broke loose in the third inning, however, and scored two runs. They scored ten more in the fin al innings and took home a to 4 win. Bartzen, MacKay Named in Cup Play Q U E B E C C IT Y — B e rn a rd H u t ) Bartzen and B a r r y M a c K a y T h u rsd ay w ere nam ed to re p re ­ sent the United States in F r id a y ’s two o p e n i n g singles m atches against Canada in first round play of the A m e rican zone D a v is Cup competition. Bartzen, 32. from D alla s, w ill oppose Bob B e d a rd , a C anadian Cup veteran. B artz en . the assist­ ant captain, is rated No. 2 in the for his 1959 play. Alex Ol- U S. rnedo, the No. I m an, has turned pro. M a c K a y , a po w er player, w ill face C an ada's Ik>n F o n ta n a in the in the other opening d a y m atch best-of-five s e r i e s . M a c K a y is ranked No. 3 am ong the U .S . p layers. K E X T T A P E R E C O R D E R S A S A S T U D Y A ID $8.00 M onthly The w inning pitcher w as Bes Op- p erm an ; the loser, M . M . Adam s. G ene Sto ver had a three-for-four night for the M erch an ts. P itc h e r Rob ert Osborne threw a one-hitter at A IA as his Cam pus G uild team won 32 to 2. F o r the w inners, Sam Young collected a double and two singles. F o r the losing A IA team , Bob b y Po w ell, the pitcher, got the only hit. In the eight o ’clock gam es pitch­ ers duels w e re the m ain feature. F E A to 2 edged N ew m an 3 and W ran g le rs blanked E l C h ick ­ ens I to 0. in the seven N ew m an h u rle r Jo h n K n ap p w as the loser, but deserved a better fate. He struck out 16 and w alked only three innings he pitched. H e lost in the seventh when A. J . R a n d e ll got a single scored on A lvin B e n tle y 's and double. The w inning pitch er for F F ; a , C h a rle y Shannon, gave up four .singles and struck out nine, and w as esp e cially tough w’ith men on base. Standings A M E R I C A N J . K A O I K w T *-» rn 45 N e w Y o r k ................. 43 C le v e la n d ................... 44 ....................... C h ic a g o 45 It a l ti m o re ................... 37 D e t r o it ....................... 37 W a s h in g t o n 'to B o s to n ............................ 30 29 K a n s a s C it v .................... 21 1, 30 33 35 .38 39 39 48 48 T h u r s d a y ' s R e s u l t s .............. . _ N o g a m e s s c h e d u le d r e t . n i t .600 566 2* -i .557 .542 .487 8 1 a IST 8 1 i .385 16 *-j J 7 377 3 4 F r i d a y ' s S c h e d u l e N e w Y o r k < D it m a r 7 5> a t i M oss) 7 6 i. B a lt im o r e ( n ig h t >. ( P a p p a s 7-6 at C h ic a g o ( F i e r c e 7-4 o r B a u m a n 5-4 > ( n i g h t ! . W a s h in g t o n ( K a m o s 5-0' a l C le v e la n d D e troit t F e r r y 9-4 >. ( n ig h t >. sas C itv B o s to n < M o n bouet uet t e 8-7 » a t K a n ­ (D a le s 12-41. « n ig h t '. I . K A U I K N A T I O N A L " T e a m P i t t s b u r g h ................... 19 M i l w a u k e e l l ....................... I / is A n g e l e s ................ 41 ....................... 41 S t . S a n F r a n c i s c o ............... IO ....................... 56 C in c in n a t i ............... 5-1 P h i la d e lp h i a ........................... 30 C h ic a g o I A>u is L 31 34 38 39 .38 42 47 16 I h u rs d a v ' n R e s u lt s M ilw a u k e e 4. P i t t s b u r g h 0. O n ly g a m e s c h e d u le d Cincinnati F r id a y s .Selleelu Ic ( O'Tool e 6-81 4 L R P e t 613 .56-1 .519 7 1 a .513 8 .513 8 .462 12 420 15*v .390 J 7 Slight Turnout Hurts Star Tilt Players M a y Vote For Single Gam e N E W Y O R K dPi In the w ake of the disappointing attendance of 38.362 W ednesday at the second All-Star baseball game at Yankee league p la y­ Stadium , ers are expected to vote next week w hether to cut back to one game in 1961. the m ajo r for The players asked for a second gam e last y e a r and it w as sched­ I/>s Angeles about a uled month a fte r first gam e at Pittsbu rgh . This y e a r two games w ere scheduled within a three-day period at .Kansas C ity and New Y o rk . the Com m issioner F o rd F r ic k said he would be guided bv the players' w ishes. F r ic k said there was no contrac- tural obligation with an y TV’ spon­ sor to run a second gam e in 1961. D ie T V fee of $250,000 for each ; gam e and the game receipts go j into a cen tral fund. The player pension fund gets 60 per cent, the owners get 40 per cent. H a r v e y Kuenn of C leveland, the A m e rica n League p la yer repre­ sentative. said he w ill contact Bob Pittsburgh, N ational F rie n d of Leagu e p la y e r representative, and ask for a vote right aw a y. fund “ The pension is a good cau se.” Kuenn told newsm en “ But I think w e can do without the sec­ ond gam e and help ouYselves more. W e ll pay off the pension with only one game, even it takes a y e a r or so more. if “ I w as for the two gam es when we voted last time. B u t seeing the fans’ reaction and the hall p l a y e r s ' - w ell. if I hadn't played in the two gam es I might still he for it. You can get hepped up for one. Tho second one is just not the same He said the 400 players would be polled next week. Foytack Out for Month W e service Tape Recorders, Hi-Fi, Phonographs, Radios B E R K M A N ^ 2234 G uadalupe G R 6-3525 at Pi t t s b u r g h M il w a u k e e ( F r i e n d 10-51. ( n i g h t ! . ( W i l l e y 4 .1 1 a t P h i l a d e l ­ p h ia ( S h o r t 4-5i. ( n i g h t ! . I .os A n g e le s ( D r y s d a l e 6-10» at S a n F r a n c is c o ( J o n e s 11-8 1 . C h ic a g o 1 H o b b le 8~1(J> a t S t L o u is ( S im m o n s I d o r B r o g l io 9 41. ( n i g h t ) . D E T R O I T i/P — T h e Detroit Tigers put right-hander Pau l F o y ­ tack on the disabled for 30 days T h ursday. H e has been ham pered by an ailin g pitching shoulder for much of the season. list Let’s G o To SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR . . . FREE ESTIMATES for Jockey SKANTS* Brief By Coopers 50 F IN E J E W E L R Y O n The Drag D E P E N D A B L E S E R V IC E Allendale distinctive jewelry Village Au 'tin' f Only Keepsake Diamond feueler THE U N IV ER SITY ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE RA D IO A N D H l-R SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years Insufficient Funds For Olympic Squad still N K W Y O R K OB—The U S O lym pic Com m ittee is short about $250,000 of the total sum needed to send a complete, well-trained squad to the O lym p ic Gam es in Rom e, and a misunderstanding is at least p a rtly responsible. to “ A lot of persons and organiza­ the tions w hich contributed fund for the Pan -A m erican Gam es rn Chicago last y e a r and the W in ­ ter O lym pics at Squaw V alley, C alif , thought they w ere helping the cause of the R om e O lym p ics,” A rt Lentz, publicity director for the O l y m p i c Com m ittee, said 'Thursday. that “ Also, m an y thought the the W in ter Gam es televising of would bring a large sum to the fund. W e didn t get anything from the T V . “ Our goal was I 'v m illion dollars No War Exists, Says NFL Boss N K W Y O R K OB — There is no w a r between the National and the A m e rica n pro football leagues, says the new N F L commissioner, hut he adds isn’t much harm ony either. there P e te Rozelle made the state­ ment T hursday at an open house, m arkin g the return of the N F L headquarters to N ew Y ork after a 14-year stay in Philadelphia. “ and technically competition “ It takes two to m ake a w a r.' there he said, is still only one league. W e of the National League w ill welcom e the new the A m e rican League hut we are too for another sea­ busy preparing son of the best there is in foot to concern ourselves with hall w hat they are doing,’’ he contin­ ued. from Rozelle said he and Jo e Foss, the Am el ir an com m issioner of three-hour eon League, held a ference time ago at w hich " I thought we had reached an agreement to respec t in volv­ the contracts and options ing players. in St. Louis some “ But the A F L hasn t shown that respect, as promised, and w«* w ill have to defend ourselves. As an exam ple, Rufus Grandorson of P r a ir ie V iew College in Texas has signed with the Detroit Lam s of our league. Y e t he is constant ly getting telephone calls t< ding him that Detroit doesn't want him and urging him to sign vvith the A F L . W e are investigating.” Buffalo, New Y o rk. Boston. I x-n- ver, I z>s Angeles, D allas. Oak land, and Houston are charlet I ac m em bers of t he new circuit F ra n cisco . C l e v e Angeles, land, Detroit, Chicago. St. Gans N ew Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. York, Washington, Green B a y. B altim o re, and D allas are in the 13-club N F L . San to co ver the expenses of the pa!V A m e rica n G a m e s , the W i n t e r O lym p ics, and the gam es in Home plus an intensive train in g pn or arri for the athletes.” D u rin g the quad renn ial period the O mpJC from 1953 to 1957 {>f C om m ittee co llected $2,939 1 • for whic h a total of $1,375,867 vv sending team s to the 1956 V mer O lym p ic G a m e s the gam es in A u s tra lia , and adminis­ trative expenses. Italy in T h at left a surp lu s of $1,563,308 in an endow mend w hic h w as put fund. The return fro m this fund pays for a d m in istra tive expenses now, so that e v e ry p en n y of every dol­ la r cu rren tly ra is e d goes inward team expenses. Len tz said the televising of tire recent final tr a c k and field i rials at Stanford, C a lif., m ade a lot of potential donors O lym pics non. scions, and pro m p ted their v Olan­ ta r*y contributions. Lentz said the com m ittee is op­ tim istic about re a c h in g its I man* cia! goal, and th a t he could r rem­ ise one think: N o athlete vviii he left behind b e cau se of lark of funds. Football Tickets On Sale to Public This year for the first tom in­ dividual tic kets fo r out-of-town Uni­ he v e rs ity B o u g h t football gam es car in ad van ce. Individual tick e ts for both home and out-of-tow n gam es for pi tenty mem bers go on sale Friday I m ket in these gam es have been orders coming in s i n c e J u l y I. Tickets w ill be draw n F i iday. P i l eni t y m em b ers are of four .ate- pones- letterm en , dues-pay mr ex- students, voting fa cu lty m e m U rs , and m em bers of I>>nghorn C l u b . the Tic ket sales w ill be opener to the general pu b lic with n o pi ic.city consideration August I A student p a y in g for his blanket tax at reg istratio n gets a free tick­ i civ­ et ic all home gam es and tin ile pc of buying a ticket to * ut of* town games for $1. Favored Essig Upset In Honolulu Tournament i/ft — H O N O L U L U Favored the I 8.n Fssig I I I of Indianapolis 1957 cham pion, w as upset in Ute third round of the National Am a­ teur Public L in k s Golf Tourna­ ment T h u rsd ay b y Felix Clave lap of Stockton, C a lif., I up In other ( l a v e r an w on the see saw match with a 20 foot putt on tin H«th. third-round mal* bef, veteran V e rn C a llison of Sacra­ mento, C alif., defeated Hung ^>0 Abn, Honolulu, 3 and 2. and Hon­ olulu’s Tom T ak ig u ch i elim inated C’lifford B ro w n , Cleveland, I up " H I G H F ID E LIT Y A T R E A S O N / ,B L E P R IC E S " PIZZA! From RO M E IN N is a PIZZA! From RO M E IN N NEED A SECO N D C A R ? f o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d l o d i s c u s s ye u t Ic a s p o r t a t i o n p r o b l e m * c o n f i d e n t i a l ! y w i t h us, W » a r r A u s t i n ' s c o l y f a c t o r y a u t h o r i s e d s a b s a n d s e r v i c e c a n t a r H e a l e y , M a g n e t o y o u f a n c h o o s e t h e f o r R o l l * R e y c e J a g u a r , M G . A u t t m - R i l e y , S p r i t e A u s t i n and M o r r i * . A i y o u c a n s « e , l u x u r y , s p o r t * , o r c o m p a c t c a * * . B e n t l e y , f i n e s t v e r y in O u r s e r v i c e d i v i s i o n b o a s t s th.- a r e a * f i n e s t f a c t o r y t r a i n e d m e c h a n i c a l a i t . s t s . f o r p u r c h a s e , t r a d e s e r v i r * o r a d v i c e ( f o r e . g r . a n d d o m e s t i c u M ,J us. v m t C a r s , t o o . ) W e deliver 7 days a weelc after 5 p.m. . . . W H IT E & 6 C O L O R S S K A N T S ................. 1.50 T-SH IRTS ............... 1.25 Qctcod&orri. 2332 G u adalupe R E F R IG E R A T E D A IR - C O N D IT IO N IN G ROME INN "Delicious Italian Fo o d " 2900 Rio G ran de G R 6 6111 606 W # Si,th S h e e t B y Appointment, dial GReenw ood 6 0651 Spots Before Your Eyes? Could Be Chromotography F oreign S tudents T o Lead Discussion A t U C C F M e e tin g A p a n e l of five f o re ig n stu d en ts w ill d isc u ss “ C h r is tia n ity and R e v ­ o l u ti o n ” with the U n ite d C a m p u s C h r i s t i a n F ello w sh ip Sunday e v e ­ n i n g a t G re g g P a r i s h House. In fo rm a l d isc u ssio n will be the e v e n i n g ’s th em e a s D a v id Adeleke a n d F e lix O binane of N igeria. Vin­ c e n t D a s of P a k i s t a n . Ju lio Voirin o f A rg en tin a, a n d G a b o r Szalontay o f H u n g a ry d is c u s s p ro b le m s the c h u r c h faces in t o d a y ’s revolution- r id d e n world. “ T h e s e stu d e n ts h a v e not been a s k e d to be w ith u s Sunday a s s p e a k e r s , ” r e p o r ts p r o g r a m c h a ir ­ m a n B ry a n R e d d ic k . “ O u r e m p h a ­ is on e n tire g r o u p p a r tic ip a ­ s is tio n . TTie stu d e n ts will be p re s e n t to g ive us the b e n e fit of their e x ­ p e r i e n c e which th an o u r s " t r e a te d stan ce to b e a n aly zed on a s p e c ia l- ly sh eet of p a p e r . The p a p e r is th e n rolled into a c y lin d e r, j stapled, s e t u p vej tically, a n d a1- I lowed to s ta n d . At the e n d of the in in To the c a s u a l o b s e rv e r t h e H u m a n G e n e tic s l a b o r a t o r y , w h ic h th e E x p e r im e n t a l is housed it m ig h t s e e m Scien ce B u ild in g , t h a t o n e ’s m e n t a l b rillia n ce could b e d e te r m in e d b y the b rillia n c e of yellow spots on g r a p h c h a r ts . Such e x p e r im e n ts , called c h r o m ­ o to g ra p h y , a r e p a r t of th e s tu d y b e in g m a d e b y D r. B a r b a r a H. B o w m an , w h o h a s ju st r e t u r n e d fro m MIT, w h e r e she spent s e v e r a l m o n th s s tu d y inn u n d e r Dr. V e rn o n I n g r a m , one of th e top m e n in the field of h u m a n genetics. is w id e r Assisted b y s e v e r a l s tu d e n ts, she is em ploying, a m o n g o th e r m e t h - M e etin g at 5:30 p m . for su p p e r. 1 ods, the use of p a p e r c h ro m o to g ra - p h y in the s e a r c h for the c a u s e , c u re , and p r e v e n tio n of m e n t a l r e ­ ta rd a tio n in c h ild ren . p r o g r a m , and w o rs h ip , the U C CF in v ite s all s tu d e n ts w h o a r e in te r ­ e s t e d to a tten d t h e i r conclave. J u ly 24, the g r o u p will continue its s tu d y of “ P o litic s a n d E v a n g e ­ l i s m ” with four s p e a k e r s on the to p ic “ Tile C h in c h a n d W a r.” C h ro m o to g r a p h y is the a n a l y z a ­ tion and s e p a r a ti o n of a s u b s ta n c e th ro u g h c o lo rs. This p ro c e s s in­ volves p la c in g a dro p of th e sub- _ Ex-Editor of Texan Writes U T Thesis on Medina Papers C a r l H ow ard, g r a d u a t e the f e a tu re d in a the i s m student, w a s s to r y on front p a g e of H o n d o Anvil H e r a ld recently. the D a ily T ex an last E d i to r of is no w w orking on y e a r , H o w ard h is m a s t e r ’s th e s is , “ A Study of M edina County N e w s p a p e r s a n d N e w s p a p e r m e n . ” 'rh o Hondo p a p e r that H o w a rd , a M edina r e p o r t e d C o u n ty native, b e c a m e in terested in th e co u n ty ’s jo u rn a lis tic h isto ry a f t e r interv iew in g F l e tc h e r D avis, f o r m e r owner a n d p u b lish e r of the Anvil H erald. P re se n tly , H o w a rd t i m e thum bing spends his th ro u g h yellowed journal- | n e w s p a p e rs com p ilin g in fo r m a tio n for his th esis. His d isc o v e rie s in­ clude an 1889 edition of the C a s t r o ­ ville Anvil. A lto g eth er, the a s p ir in g a c c u m u la t e d n e w s p a p e r m a n in fo rm atio n c o n c e rn in g 19 s e p a r a t e n e w s p a p e rs . has D uring his y e a r s at the U n i v e r ­ sity. H o w a rd w on the S ig m a D e lta Chi a w a rd a s the o u tsta n d in g jo u r ­ in n alism s tu d e n t the U n iv e rs ity . He in te rn e d on the Houston Post in the s u m m e r of 1958. After r e c e iv in g his d e g r e e in new sp a p e n m a n a d a ily n o u s - August, the, y o u n g hopes to w o rk on p a p e r “ anyw h e r e ” lA J e c / d iu n i s Billian H u m p h r e y , Alpha D e lta IM. to Keith B o rd u n R h e a , stu d e n t, on J u n e 4 in A ustin. B arb ara J e a n A nderson, s tu d e n t, to Et. A lbert Eeo MeGuill J r . , J u n e 12 in Austin M arilyn F e l i c i a A llan, d e n t, Indta Z e ta, E. Mish on M a y 24 in Austin. e x -s tu ­ to Et. T e r re n c e ★ ★ * ★ I anda Hay B ite**, Delta D e lta D e lta , to W ilson B yrd T arver .lr ., in D a l­ l h K appa Alpha. J u n e IT la s . ★ ★ M ary B eth O liver, g r a d u a t e , to l^iughlin on J u n e W illiam R o b e r t 4 in Austin. ★ Mat th a A nn P o rte r, Ar to Kol>ert Ohm W in g a rd , student, on J u n e 3 in Austin. F rid ay 8-10- B ooks in Exhibit, th ir d floor of M a in Building. 9-5—D a ily ex h ib it of “ M a s t e r P rin ts F r o m Regents R o o m . Main B uild in g . 8—R i c h a r d Kuelling, b a s s - b a rito n e , the M e tr o p o lita n ,” i M usic B u ild in g R e cital H a ll. 8:30—’’T h e D r u n k a r d , ” ACT P l a y ­ house, F i f t h and L a v a c a ; also on S a t u r d a y night. S u n d a y 9:45 M e e tin g of Catholic s tu d e n ts , St. A u s t in ’s A uditorium . 5 :30—U n i v e r s i ty C a m p u s C h r is tia n F e llo w sh ip to h e a r d isc u s s io n on “ H ic C h u r c h and R e c o n s t r u c ­ tio n .” G r e g g House. M o n d a y 4 Dr. S u b r a h m a n y a n C h a n d r a ­ s e k h a r to open series of te n lec­ tures on p la s m a p h ysics. E x p e r i ­ m en tal Scien ce B uilding 115. Singletary Tells O f M exican W a r j “ The M e x ic a n W a r .” b o th the title a n d subject m a t t e r of a r e ­ cently r e l e a s e d book by D r. Otis A. S in g le ta r y , U n iv ersity m ilita ry h isto rian , w a s a c a m p a ig n m a d e o b scu re bv the Civil W a r a n d in­ fam ous by th e s h a m e of th e A m e r ­ ican p eo p le at having b e e n th e a g ­ g resso rs, a c co rd in g to D r . Single­ tary. P r e s e n t in g the conflict m ilita rily , politically, econom ically, a n d dijv- lo m a tic a lly . he c a r r ie s th e w a r jiersonal a m b itio n s of from high p l a c e d p e rso n a g e s, th ro u g h the tu rm o il, anil en d s w ith s u m ­ m a ry of th e u ltim a te re s u lts . th e Dr. S in g le ta ry , a s s o c ia te d e a n of the C o lleg e of Aits a n d Sciences, and p r e s id e n tia l a s s is ta n t to Dr R a n d o m a s of S e p te m b e r I. has w ritten o ne previous book, “ N egro Militia a n d R e c o n s tr u c tio n .” Friday. July 15. I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 5 LBJ O ffe rs Fellowship To Students N a tiv e -b o rn T e x a n s w h o w is h to p u rsu e nine m o n th s of g r a d u a t e in M exico m a y n ow a p p ly s tu d y for first L yndon B. J o h n s o n th e F ellow ship. The $1,000 fellowship, e s ta b l is h e d in 1959 by Sen. J o h n s o n in h o n o r of a visit to T e x a s b y M e x ic o ’s p r e s id e n t, Adolfo Lopez M a te o s , is a d m i n is t e r e d by th e U n iv e r s ity E x - S t u d e n ts ’ A ssociation. T h e Lyndon B. Jo h n s o n F e llo w ­ ship is a co m p a n io n to th e Adolfo Ix>pez M ateos F e llo w sh ip , w h ic h p ro v id e s a y e a r ’s g r a d u a t e s tu d y in the US for a M e x ic a n s tu d e n t. A pplicatio n s for th e J o h n s o n F e l­ until be low ship will O c to b e r I by the E x e c u tiv e D i r e c ­ tor, E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A sso ciatio n , Uni­ v e rs ity of T ex a s, A ustin 12. r e c e iv e d T h e fellowship will b e a w a r d e d for th e M exican school y e a r , M a r c h 1961 to N o v e m b e r 1961. S c h o la r s h ip a p p lic a n ts m u s t be a t le a s t 19 y e a r s old at the tim e of a p p li c a t i o n a n d m u s t h av e c o m p le te d a n u n ­ d e r g r a d u a t e d e g re e b y F e b r u a r y 1961. selects, A lthough t h e r e a r e n o r e s t r i c ­ tions a* to a n a p p l i c a n t ’s field of stu d y OT to the M e x ic a n u n i v e r s it y he special c o n s i d e r a t e w ill b f given to s tu d e n ts of g o v e rn ­ r e l a ­ m e n t, history, tions, Spanish, a n d j o u r n a l is m a n d to those who s e le c t th e N a tio n a l U n iv e rs ity of M exico. in te rn a tio n a l C o n sid e ra tio n also will be g iv e n to c h a r a c te r , p rev io u s e d u c a tio n , scholastic stan d in g , in te lle c tu a l c a ­ p a c ity . p e rso n a lity a n d th e ab ility to r e a d w rite a n d s p e a k S p a n ish . In th at la-M r e q u ir e m e n t, th e Kv S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n is fa irly c e r ta in <»f re c e iv in g so m e v a lid — it p rinted fe llo w sh ip a n n o u n cem en ts in S p a n ish . Legislative G r o u p Schedule Dinner T>ic T ra v is C ounty L e g isla tiv e C o n fe re n c e will c o m b in e p o litic s a n d good food at t h e i r d i n n e r F r i ­ d a y night at the Zilkor Club H o u se. is s c h e d u le d to t a k e The dinnei p la c e dui mg th e w in d -u p of d ie D e m o c ra tic N a tio n al C o n v e n tio n . S e v e ra l be se ts will a v a ila b le at the d in n e r so That g u e sts ca n keep up w ith d e v e lo p ­ m e n ts at the n a tio n a l co n v e n tio n . television R e s e rv a tio n s for th e d i n n e r m a y be m a d e by c a llin g M iss E n n h e U r in a te a t G R 8-4512. the p a p e r, w aiting p e rio d , the s u b s ta n c e has tra v e le d u p leaving spots a lo n g its route. T h e s e spots, which in th e r e s e a r c h b e in g done by Dr. B o w m a n , a r e a m i n o acids, a re th en identified b y th e u se of a key c h a r t , which show's w h e re v a rio u s c h e m ic a ls would stop. found Dr. B o w m a n h as th at p h e n y lk e to n u ria , an in h e r ite d con­ dition u s u a lly resu ltin g in e x tr e m e m en tal re ta rd a tio n , is c a u s e d by the b o d y 's inability to b r e a k down p h e n y la la n in e into the f o rm s that it can u se, th e re b y c a u s in g a m e ­ tabolic block. N e ith e r th e e x a ct c a u s e of this b io ch e m ic a l a b n o rm a lity n o r the ex act re la tio n s h ip b e tw e e n th e ab­ n o rm a lity a n d m e n ta l r e t a r d a t io n is know n. H o w e v er, e x p e rim e n ts w ith r e ­ ta rd e d c h ild re n in the A ustin State School h a v e shown th a t a d ie t con­ taining a m in im u m of p h e n y la l a n ­ ine h e lp s b r e a k down the m eta b o lic block a n d h a s re s u lte d in a defin ­ ite the m e n t a li ty of these c h ild re n . i n c r e a s e of G e n e tic is ts hope th at ture. m e n t a l c o m p le te ly c o n q u ered s e a rc h of this type. in the r e ta rd a tio n m a y th ro u g h fu- l>o re- M ille r to S tu d y A t U o f H a m b u rg D r D a v id E. M iller, p ro fe s s o r of philosophy, has been a w a r d e d a re ­ F u lb r ig h t g r a n t s e a rc h in philosophy a t th e U n iv e r­ sity of H a m b u rg . G e r m a n y . Dr. Joi> W. N e a l, d ire c to r of th e I n te r ­ n ational Office, an n o u n c ed . c o n d u c t to in for le c tu rin g a n d S ch olarships, m e m b e r s T h i s a w a l d is one of m o r e than 400 g r a n t s r e ­ s e a r c h a b r o a d included in the pro­ g r a m for th e a c a d e m ic y e a r 1960- 61. All c a n d id a te s , a c c o r d in g to the provisions t he F u l b r i g h t Act, a rc s e le c te d by the B o a r d of For ­ eign of which a n appointed b y th e P r e s i ­ dent. L e c tu r e r s and r e s e a r c h s c h o la rs a r e r e c o m m e n d e d for t h e b o a rd 's co n sid e ratio n b y th e Con­ fere n c e B o a rd of A ss o c ia te d R e ­ s e a r c h Councils, a p r i v a t e o r g a n i­ zation u n d e r c o n tra c t w ith the IV- p a r t m e n t of State to r e c e iv e and rev iew the ap p lic atio n s of c a n d i­ d a te s in these c a te g o rie s . F u n d s ustxl for c a r r y i n g out the p r o g r a m a r e c e rta in foreign c u r ­ r en c ies o r credits o w n e d to or owed th e T r e a s ­ to o r owned b y ury of the U nited S ta te s . SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Te»an ................. Friday Texan M onday 3:30 p.m. Thursday 3:30 p.m. Call GR 2-2473 Tutoring Special Services For Sale Typing Typing M A I M l l T O H (I n I v • -1 sit v i m p r o v e d I ii adultly student. BK 7 6906 R E N T ’n T e l e v i s i o n R e n t a l GR 2 2 6 0 2 P U Kl TI AS K T A A l p h a Alterations M K N S IOX P E R T A B T I IKA H O N S d o n # s e e M r* r e a s o n a b l y . Q u i r k b e r v ie * A r n o l d . J a c o b s o n ’s M e n s W e a r * iu m l a lu p e . 23.12 | A L T E R A T I O N S a n d D R E S S M A K I N G 7 1 5 W e s t 2 5 t h S t r e e t G R 6- 3360 A U S I I N T V R K N T A 125 I OGO P o r t a b l e s F r e e D e l i v e r y a n d P i c k u p O p e n '24 H o u r s G i t 8 5262 Rooms for Rent Houses for Sale G O I N G I O SI MM KR S G H O O I , ? N A T I O N A L G E O G R A P H I C S . IO SI CX» I t h IOO - 5 5 OO R e a d e i s D i g e s t . P a p e r h a c k s I*1 - SI CM 21 M o t o r o l a T e l e v i s i o n $150. D r a w m u t a b l e c h a i r s , t a b l e s r o c k e r $4 OO e a c h clot In's bx k c r 10m W i c h i t a Ti na P o s t t i c W a n te d RI . G O D D O N O R S — Al l n e e d e d f o r u s a * * sternal n o w C o u n t v P l o o d Rank GR 8 6 4 5 7 d o n o r s t y p e s o f b l o o d i n A u s t i n P r o l e s a c c e p t e d T r a v i s 2 9 0 7 B R e d Ri v e r S tud v in IIH d, C OM F O R T at t he Apartments A-Bar Motel 5 2 5 d o u b l e $40 1o sr B M A R I M V K U S H I s c r e e n e d poi e h D e s i r a b l e s t u d e n t s $120 nil I - a r g o m o bed foi 7**6 C a n h a m r o o m , f o u r I ll I 3 OM th Help W a n te d \ ciiin obi I DI- , Al . F O K f a c u l t y o r g r a d u a t e . T w o $14 OHO T h r e e b e d r o o m s , I ’ m l ow e q u i t y HUG G l e n w o o d t o n m i n u t e * r o o m f r o m f tt 11111 \ v e r l s l v F o r I >rive Rooms for Rent U N U S U A L L Y L A U B E r o o m A u c o n d i t i o n e d P r i v a t e f o r m e n e n t r a n t W a l k i n g d i s t a n t »> f l o u t I n l v n s i t s ll lo < b a n d o G i t 8 IJ 28 2 109 H U Y IT O R S K I J l l t h r o u g h D a l l y T e x a n C l a r i f i e d A d s O R 2-2473 b e t w e e n H a n d 5 ( l a d e t h e P h o n e S H O R T O N T Y P I N G , P e t m e h e l p w i t h ey n o t e s l i n e s G r a h a m G I , 3- 5725 r e p o r t s t i m e a n d m o n ­ t h e m e s , o u t ­ D i s c o u n t . Mi s s F O P R P P O C K S F R O M C A M P U S Conv 'The I F l e e t r n m . i t ic I Mr s p o t e n t T y p i n g o n D i s s e r t a t i o n s s o s a n d R e p o r t s It o d o u r . G R 8 8113 T Y P I N G W A N T E D . i o u s we i k G R 2 5 3 3 3 a f t e r 5 T h e s e s a n d v a r ­ Ca l l H o b b y e S h a v e r s . Kl El ’ TIU IM A ITC d i s s e r t al i o ns C l o s e in M r s R Kl *0 l l T S T h e s e s l V H u t t s G R 8 >2*38 M A R T H A A N N S I V L E Y M U A A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l t y p i n g s e r v ­ i c e t a i l o r e d t o t h e n e e d s o f U n i v e r ­ kev b o a r d s i t y s c i e n c e e q u i p m e n t s u d a n d plis­ s e ! t at i o n s S p e c i a l l a n g u a g e , t h e s e s s t u d e n t s for e n g i n e e r i n g C l n v e n l e n t l v l o c a t e d at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B UCKI 2102 G u a d a l u p e C h o G R 2 3 2 1 0 E N I T Kl E N C E D T Y P I N G : e t c E l e c t r i c . M r s R i p o n * . H u n t e r * t h e s i s B P 3- 3546 I T H M I A L E R S . R E P O R T S t h e s e * ti i ss, j tat < a c c u r a t e l y t y p e d t i p 3-4541 2t>41 I E T M H S A L B R I G H T O p e y o u r pa ­ t ty H e m a t i c . R e a s o n a b l e G L 3- r o l s . C o m p e t e n t l y I ISSI- R CA L I O N S , T H E S E S . Report*. e x p e r i e n c e d t y p e d b y o p e r a t o r i f S v m b o l - E q u i p p e d E l e c t r o - m a t i c M i s . R i t c h i e . C l o s e - I n . G R 6 7 0 7 9 . I NI I RI E N D E D T Y P I N G S E R V 1CF~ A c t u t a t e R e a s o n a b l e M i n o r e d i t i n g . H O 3-5813. 1 BLK.* S T E N C H IR A P H I R I h o s e s . A d d r e s s m m y h o m e o r v o n x Ma mi st i i pt* t i t e x p e r i e n c e W o r k x i i e n v e ­ i n l o p s gl i a l a - t e e d . ' l i l l y I: *, . s t a t a l ie R a t e s A v a i l a b l e m g vt o r i i i - y 2 2 m l. GR I N a n c y .SD* ‘>18 VC’c s t Tv lor, RC P O R T S D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S i-VncL) IV W i n k l e r Hi bet ta M n . V\ i s t it h CIR 7-7354. I H I M K S O U T L I N E S L A W N O T E S . * D o u b l e S p a c e d . 23c G R 6 ITI? Edit­ D E I A F I E L D T Y P I N G S e r v i c e ing w i n . t I ' g r a p h i n g , P h o t o c o p y * Mul - i ii it I * a t 111 2 6 522 2613 G u a d a l u p e G R 6 5656 VV A l l F R S W A N T E D ntH' cssurv VV c w ill s a la I v pl us E x p e r i e n c e not t r a i n A k** -'I c in pet G o o d s o n C o m m »dor»* P e r r y H o t e l . C o n t a c t M o C o n d o n R o o m 3 1 0 t i p s A p p l y TW P I N G F R O H ! F M S ? Cu l l R VV, H o l l e y Cliv 6 3018 a f t e r 5 : 0 0. M u l t i - I B M s p e c i a l i t y ill Ii m u t i E l e c t r i c . G u a r a n t e e d accuracy R a p i d S e t v i c e N e w a Friday, July 15, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 6 'Lost World' Stays Lost By DA VIC H E L T O N in S om ew here, the deep, u n e x ­ plored regions of th e A m azon j u n ­ is a big p l a t e a u with u n s e a l ­ gle a b le walls, u n f rie n d ly n a tiv e s , a n d u n rea listic d in o s a u r s . It used to be th e re , that is; M ic h a e l R e n n ie , Jill St John, F e r n a n d o L a m a s a n d a host of o th e r a d v e n t u r e r s ju st bien it up by . . . w ell, h e re it is from the beginning. zoologist. C laude R ains, a red headed, red-bearded returns from South A m erica and crow ns a reporter with an um brella as he, C laude, descends the from plane. He m um bles som ething about “ invasion of p riv a cy ” , then p roceed s lo a m eetin g of of interested Londoners whom h a v e Am erican a c c e n ts). There, he tells them how he saw (all Movie-wise there has never been anything like “ THE APARTMENT” \ AVAV *v otherwise-wise! big lizards in the jungle. Raw! Haw! The man in obviously e c ­ cen tric. it to B u t e c c e n tric o r not. when lie a s k s for v o lu n teers, all the h e ro e s s ta n d up. Really, thi* p a r t of the the s a m e old stuff. How' show is does h e convince the scoffers of w h a t he r e a lly saw , without losing Ixx>k his se lf-respect. You t r y dignified and a tte m p t tell a gro u p of sc ie n tists you saw dino­ tro m p in g a ro u n d , shouting s a u r s (the w’a y to tell the d iffe re n c e b e ­ tw een a b ro n ts a u ro u s a n d a t r y a n ­ the fo rm e r n a sa u ro u s r e x l a t te r kind of s c r e a m s , while the g r u m b le s — t h e y ’re both but m e a n ie s , b e c a u s e th ey g r a b little d u m m i e s w ith th e ir long tongues). On the whole the s a m e old stuff, so show le t’s j u s t skip a h e a d to w h e re they lan d on the p la te a u a n d one of the L a tin -n a m e d le v ia th a n s pounc­ th e helicopter. T his u psets es on the h e a r t y a d v e n t u r e r s and they r u n a n d ru n and run second is thought, is that H ere, all the kids start holding on to M om m y’s neck, hiding b e­ hind their sea ts, running up tho a isle s, g en erally m aking m ore noise than the m onsters — which is fortunate, because they a re rep ulsive sounding creatures (the d inosaurs). and You s la p the o ne n ext to you. a n d th e show r e s u m e s . F r o m h e re they fight so m e n a ­ tives, pick up a b e a u tifu l local girl, a nd h a v e only two c a s u a ltie s . Does e v e ry th in g end u p h a p p y ? Who k n o w s? H i e show' e n d s with th e m I s o m e w h e r e in the m id d le of the un- ! e x p lo re d regions of the A m azonian t h e y ’re a w a y t h a t jungle, h a p p y from th e m o n ste rs . The twilit' of It, incidentally. is “ Til© Ix*»t W orld” , and so it w as w ritten by Sir what if I Arthur Colla a D oyle? All th e a c to rs a r e f a ir but over- I s h a d o w e d by lizards. T h a t ’s the J w h a t a lw a y s h a p p e n s w h e n you put a n im a ls in a p ic tu re . JILL ST. J O H N shares an exciting moment from "The Lost W o rld " with David Hedison. The science-ficKon th riller is now show­ ing a t the State Theater. ^ Children's Interests Indicated by Display In the lib r a ria n s ire finding in c re a s in g n u m b e rs, public in school t e a c h e r s a nd th e ir s u m m e r school w’a y to the L i b r a r y School L i b r a r y on the M ain Building, to e x a m in e the “ Books in E x h ib it.” T his exhibit will be d isp la y e d from S a rn. to IO p .m ., M onday through F r id a y , for a b o u t two w eeks. floor of 600-book th ird “ Nothing is m o r e truly a m a z in g th an the r e a c h a n d r a n g e of the c h ild ’s mind, n o r the e x tr a o r d i n a r y collection of Ixxaks produced ea ch y e a r to inform it, stim u la te it, sat- isfv it, a nd u ltim a te ly , to e d u c a te it,” e x p la in s intro­ ducing this exhibit. l i t e r a t u r e the te a c h e rs , “ Books in E x h ib it” is a co-oper­ ative p ro m otional e n t e r p r i s e of the - c o u n tr y ’s > l ib r a r i a n s , give ...... . Uu.Vl' tunity th e best l ite r a tu r e for y o u n g people in a given y e a r . to e x a m in e copies of .. ...til a n d . G ro u p e d a c c o rd in g in te re s t to th ro u g h levels fro m k i n d e r g a r t e n high school, the GOO books W’ith th eir g a y d u st j a c k e t s a n d ta n ta liz ­ ing titles a r e a colorful a r r a y . T ins collection r e p r e s e n t s the best selections fro m th e 1959 o ut­ put of w r ite r s for y outh. A rtists, specializing p a in tin g s w hich h a v e youth ap p e al, h a v e illu s tr a t­ ed th e a tt r a c t iv e bindings, a n d the e y e ­ c a tc h in g dust ja c k e ts . th e p a g e s of lxx>ks, th e in F r e e c a ta lo g s th a t a r c annotated,- g ra d e d , a n d indexed a r e a v a ila b le for e a c h visitor T ile E n te rta in m e n t E xperience O f A Lifetim e A— M E T R O G O L D W Y N M A Y E R WILLIAM WYLERS rRlttNTNTION OX f o r m Y A T INTERSTATE P a r a m o u n t FEATURES: 12:20 - 2:16 4:12 - 6:08 - 8:04 - 10:00 CIK JCI colon *v oe eu*e “ THE APARTMENT" A MI RISCH COMPANY PRESENTATION STARRING Jack Lemmon Shirley MacLaine Fred MacMurray RAY WALSTON™ BOIE ADAMS WRITTEN BY BILLY WILDER AND L A .L. DIAMOND DIRECTED BY BILLY WILDER FILMED IN PAN AVIS! ON COSTARRING RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS FEATURE: 12:00 2:25 4 :5 0 -7 :1 5 9:40 Starts Today! STATE M A LS O ! - Barney Bear C A R T O O N Lafe New t! UM IBM JU SUM DMBCX ■ CUMING taU UU M K Alii* —».RVU AUD. ONUS KBH r n O ’ . * ' .. ■■’ J * 4 < r f t ' A v HL ». m m V A R S I T Y Michael T O D D 'S T O D A Y ' I U L / H 1 . , M s,,ow T,ME!4 . g :j j “v i ? ^ A I A L K ( TCCHNICOIOW# CAMERA AA WORLD'S MOST HONORED SHOW! * n ★ m a r r m S H T i n r j l nm lim CAITIirULS KOBKftT KATO I W ILEY MmIA IH WINNER OF ll ACADEMY AWARDS I m M I r j “ BEST PICTURE” ! N O W S H O W I N G T W O BIG FEATURES B u d d y 9 A 5 ; IO - * JO F IN E S T FA M IL Y P IC T U R E O f THE YEAR I A COW*** MTH*! 1UDDY LONDON iffS t • KMIS UMNOX) Tickets go on sale Monday at Varsity boxoffice and auxiliary boxoffice between Paramount and S t a t e Theatres. Call G R 2-9650 for further informa­ tion. - — V A R S I T Y S i I B A * TECHNICOLOR* 5 ACADEMY AWARDS I r "' i ~ r mwvmmm a AUSTIN A SC H H C E-FRICTION R IOT/ ] t o\ O / e yam* pk^jic_L0U_00STELL0J C a b r it R o c k a 1 T H - l t : M S o lo ist W ill A p p e a r Former Student To Give Recital In C o n c e r t Friday Friday. July 15, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page I season ticket holders. A dm ission is $1 for adults and 25 cents for c h il­ dren. StI O U 'C C I.ic F rid a y , J u ly 15 7 : D E M O C R A T IC C O N V E NA­ T IO N : A ccep tan ce speeches and speeches b y such P a r ty le a d e rs as E le a n o r R oo sevelt w ill close the 1960 Convention. Satu rd ay, J u l y 16 10:35: T H E A T E R 7: “ T h e H u ­ m an C o m ed y.” based on W illia m S a ro y a n ’s l>ook of the. sam e n am e, is this w eek 's T V movie. M ic k e y Jenkins, and V an Rooney, B u tch Johnson s ta r the story of a teen-age boy growing up in a sm all town during W o rld W a r I I . Sunday, J u l y 17 in X: .M Y S T E R Y S H O W : D a n e in ( “ Bold V e n tu re ” ! C lark s ta rs “ The Last Six B lo ck s.” IO: E D S F I J J N A N : G u ests on the show include Red Buttons, G eorgia G ibb s, and V en triloq uist Senor W ences. U n d e r sponsorship of the F a c u lty C oncert Series, Miss Jo y c e U n ­ strap Jo n e s w ill be presented in a concert of organ m usic in R e c ita l H all, M u s ic Building, at 8:15 p.m. W ed nesd ay, Ju ly 20. this sum m er as a Jo n e s received both A fo rm e r pupil of D r . E . W . Doty, dean of the College of F in e Arts, she retufned to the. U n iv e r­ sity faculty m em ber. M iss the bach elor and m aster of m usic de­ grees in organ from the U n iv e r­ sity, and a m aster of sa cre d music degree in composition from South­ w estern B ap tist Theological Sem in ­ ary. W h ile still a student in the U n iv e rs ity , she won first-place hon­ ors in the organ d ivisio n of tho N a tio n al Fed eration of M u s i c Clubs contest, and the G . B . Deal- ey A w a rd in D allas. As p a rt of the latter prize, she m ade h er debut with the D a lla s Sym p h o ny O rches­ tra . D u rin g the past s e v e ra l years, M iss Jo n e s has devoted her time to the concert circu it, m a k in g her N ew Y o r k C ity debut a t the R iv e r ­ side C h u rch . She has also been af­ filiated w ith the C o m m u n ity Con­ cert A ssociation. In h e r concert W ed n esd ay, M iss Jo nes w ill present nine selections. Adm ission is free. R ic h a r d K n ellin g , bass-baritone, xviii m ak e a re cita l ap pearance at in $ p.m . F r id a y at R e c ita l H a ll the fourth of six co n ceits sched­ uled in the Su m m e r E n tertain m en t P r o g r a m . T h e Brooklyn-born p e rfo rm er be­ gan his fo rm al studies in 1952 at the Ju illia r d School of M usic. A ft­ e r deceiving his bach elor of s cien ce degree, he becam e the bass soloist of tho N atio n al Chorus of A m e rica . M r. F u e llin g toured e x te n s iv e ly w ith this organization. H e has m ade re c ita l ap p ear­ in an ces the N atio n al G a lle ry , W ashington, D. C . ; G a rd n e r M u ­ seum , Boston; W ashington and Lee U n iv e rs ity , V irg in ia ; and the U n i­ v e r s ity of S yra cu se in N ew Y o rk . Although M r. F u e llin g d erives h is greatest satisfaction from r e ­ citals. he did extensive opera w o rk at Ju llia r d . He perform ed leading roles in “ Don G io v a n n i,” “ G ia n n i S c h ic e h i,” “ W ife of M a rtin G u e r­ r e , ” “ The Sweet B y e and B y e ,” “ M a rria g e of F ig ­ a r o .” and others. “ Don C a rlo s ,” N o rm a n Johnson w ill accom p any the soloist. T h e re is no adm ission ch arg e to MEN USE WOMEN FOR MANY THINGS WOIDA BA ll (Form erly entitled Inspector Maigret I PO R T R A Y IN G a bear Is an opportunity lew actors experience. Jerry Mansee 'Corky, the Bear) re h e a rs a scene from The Cave Dwellers, with Mary Jane Cherry .The Girl). ★ ★ Tama Elg Stars In Fair 'Redhead' 'The Cave Dwellers Tests Directors Skill The rol Ii eking m u s ic a l comedy, I “ R e d h e a d .” is now being present­ ed cit the State F a ir M u s ic H a ll in D a lla s. B e in g seen for the first tim e in the Southw est, the sm ash B ro a d ­ w ay hit is an en tirely lo ca l produc­ tion b y the State F a i r M u sicals. I The show stars T a in a E lg , the in tern atio n al beauty w ho has ap­ peared in m any H ollyw ood m ovies. She h as been hailed as one of the most ex citing E u ro p e a n disco ver­ ies in y e a rs . O th er roles include p a rts in ” I,es “ Im itation G e n e r a l,” and G ir ls ,” ■ “ W a tu si ” P e t e r I E in h a rd p la y s the m ale lead in the “ daffy m ix tu re of musi­ cal co m ed y and m u rd e r m y s te ry .” The show is set in turn-of-the-cen- tury E n g la n d with m uch of the a c­ tion ta k in g place in a lo n d o n w ax ­ L iv e ly dances, w orks museum. laughs lots of tunes, plenty of , throughout, and a m irth fu l melo­ d r a m a tic story offer surprises ga­ lore. “ R e d h e a d ” w ill h a ve perfo rm ­ ances a t 8:15 p rn. M o n d a y through S a tu rd a y arni m atinees at 3 p.m. Su n d a y through J u l y 24. G u id in g the cast through an lead­ “ em pty-stage” perfo rm an ce, ing a sm all dog through a dream sequence, and regu lating the a c ­ tion of a bear re v e a l only a part of the ingenuity of H N eil W hiting, assistant professor in the D ep a rt­ m ent of D ra m a and director of ‘‘The C ave D w e lle rs .” C urtain tim e for this W illia m Saro yan play is 8 p.m ., Ju ly 19. in Hogg Auditor­ ium . Costum ing for the p la y w ill not be elaborate since the ch aracters a te all fin an cia lly jxx>r. H ow ever, m ak in g the costumes distinctive as w ell as suitable w ill be the job of M iss Elizab eth B ir b a r i; guest costu m er on the sum m er dram a staff. that give* J e r r y M ansee. D evisin g a set the idea of an em pty stage w ill test the skill of Ada T a y lo r, property stage m istress; m a n a g e r; and Don R ap stin e and his lighting crew . C a rry in g out the them e of the p la y of the stage as a cave, without losing the illusion of the em pty “ tage, w ill further lighting and staging. co m p licate the Ju d i Hardison. handling SAN JACINTO CAFE library' of to sound effects, w ill have an exten­ recorded sounds sive from which Sounds m ade by the w reckin g crew w ill be taken from the lib ra ry , but d istin c­ tive sound not found there w ill lie taped for the play. choose. loves pretty A great hulking black b e ar that w alks upright, p la ys the c y m b a ls , moans ex pressively and in tellig en t­ ladies, and be­ ly. is a com es fierce when struck problem rn casting. J e r r y M an see, as the bear, w ill have to le a rn to w a lk without knee action. H e does not have a speaking part as such, but the bear m akes more sounds than some of the other c h a ra c te rs . On this unusual set and w ith these far - from - o rd in a ry c h a r a c ­ ters, Saro yan lowers his m a s k somewhat to let the audience see m ore cle a rly his view s on life. H e adm its he the beautiful, die b rave, the h e ro ic— but the o rd in a ry people whose live s a re often touched with tragedy. H e in life at its darkest and often cru e l­ est moments H e says, “ I know the best is not m uch different fro m the w orst; and I cannot m ind tile im- flourishing of the worst. T h e p ortant is that anything at all flourishes.” loves people not and w onderful! ' sees some w onder and beau ty thing SP E C IA LIZ IN G IN D ELIC IO U S M EX IC A N AND A M E R IC A N FO O D S R EG U LA R LU N C H ES EVERY DAY AT R EA SO N A BLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner 16TH AND SA N JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 The Cabaret Espresso 301 ? 4 • b it«! a I ti P e S t . t . K 2-0329 A u s t i n ' * I i n r t t C'offo#* NOW OPEN'NIGHTLY U V T I K I N G FINE FOLK SINGERS GUITARISTS m ill I N I I K l “ I I N G F I I V I S Itesidoti “*4 4 offer* ('rcmut < raf t “ attila if hr", a I \ o t i c d r i n k * shot* tun< N i g h l h 10:15 I* VI, rn Ire D E L W O O D 3931 lost Avenue 4 IV!t| I sSlO \ 30c \ The BIG FISHERMAN III Ii I It a t H o w a r d h i r l , S u * » n h u h n r r . .I««hit S a x o n I lur I ii Color St h I I I ii u | “ t a r t * * 45 m id l l OO 4 ll VI ISM O X 50c The Gallant Hours I m m * t wt. u t \ l>o i n n s 44 o a t e r “ t a r t * 7 4.4 Flu* — Beast of Marseilles s i r | i h « n It« t ti H a l i d o m H a r r i s o n s t a r t * IO t»« F R I. * * S A T . v * * TWi CW* TOfcMVi GUMAER OF F un ! y & ^A4M i a r m ., M m * '* / f Ar.*.<•*« “THE DRUNKARD’ / i i ACT WOODHAM A A A *Al*«TY CAN CAN * Hanoi johnsT tuner * Ati(*f»»i! SIMC S'St- * U V It I \ I It \«>l * it**!) ULI VtAuNL’ _ - I / / C P X / K J I & C 6 0 5 4 1 I , * 1 IM I P t A t t o c t ' t t V t I * f t UM MvA JEAN GABIN ANNIE GIRARDOT LUCIENNE BOGAERT JEA N DE SAIL LY O I * F N 3:15 Featu re 3:30 5 30 - 7:45 9:55 Austin’s Fine Arts Theatre " O N T H E D R A G " Com e! C e le b ra te O ur Ju ly * 3 ® 1 A M o n t h o f I ’ i r t u r r k — S u rp rim o s I t m i t r r A H o t t e r f o r A l l — T r e a t A u » t in a F i n e s t a n d t h e F a m i l y l a r t r d D r i v e I n s C H IE F D R IV E-IN — 15 Years B U R N E T DRIVE-IN IO Years B U R N E T » f A D U L T S 60c L FIRST S H O W 8 P.M . C H IL D F R E E M CM n e i u t ! Ho m e FROM THE Hil l finemaScope • ML!ROCO!OU Plus! RORY CALHOUN C A P I T O L ® f C H IEF DRIVE in TECHNICOLOR* M A l t l i l S t. P l l l It c i “ i i i s t ; Plus "THE LEECH WOMAN" Drivers Beware: Do Unto Others Lest Ye Be Done “To park or not to park” c e r ­ tainly is tl»« question these hot days. Those “ liberal” orange m ark­ ings designating choice parking spaces for the “lucky” students holding C lass C perm its all melt aw ay by 7:90 each m orn­ ing. Second-best spaces — four blocks from the campus — d is­ appear by 8. Another hour and even those in front of the sem i­ nary are non-existent. E v ery street, except those with m a rk e d parking sp aces, could handle a half dozen m o re cars. A pparently parallel p a r k ­ ing isn’t easy for some people. Neophyte m anipulations re q u ire four feet in front and behind the e a r to park the m o n ste r. Once parked, there it sits all day with a buffer of p reciou s space. Thoughtful drivers r e m e m b e r they a re not alone in the s e a r c h for parking space. Good d r iv e r s don’t need ex tra space. H ate yourself. Dr. Foster to Evaluate Japanese Microbiology A U niversity of Texas b a c te rio l­ ogy professor. Dr. Jackson W. F o s ­ ter. this s u m m e r will a ssess th e status of Japanese, microbiological teaching an d research a t th e r e ­ quest of the Microbial C h e m is try R esearch Foundation of J a p a n ’s National Institute of Health. Dr. F o s te r received a $5,558 the National S cience grant from Foundation to aid in Washington his investigation. The F o un atio n is co-sponsoring the project in itiated by the J a p a n e s e agency. Dr. F o s te r also will le ctu re a t Jap an ese universities and r e s e a r c h institutes and consult w ith s c ie n ­ tists on goals and problem s of th a t country’s microbial and c h em ica l research. Dr. Lewis Hatch Gets f60-’61 Fulbright Grant Dr. Lewis F. Hatch, professor of ch em istry and Defense R e s e a r c h L aboratory research, scientist, h as been a w ard ed a F ulbright g ra n t to serve as le c tu re r at the U n iversity of Cairo and consultant in p e tro ­ chem istry to tho United A rab R e­ public's R esearc h Center d urin g 1960-61. Dr. H atch will advise scientists and en gineers on research p ro je c ts and help them develop new p ro ­ cesses and determ ine m o r e effi­ cient uses of raw m a terials. Rotary Gets New Chief F . C. McConnell, d ire c to r of the Division of Housing an d Food Service, is the new presid en t of the Austin R otary Club. A fter r e ­ I n te r n a ­ porting on tional Convention at a rec e n t m eeting, he outlined plans for the coming y ear. tho R otary Friday, July 15, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pa** 8 Research Bonanza Writer Nordyke Dies at Marfa Heart Attack Fatal To Texas Author I^ewis T. Nordyke, widely known w riter and fo rm er guest teacher ai the University, died of a heart a n a c k late F rid a y a t M arfa at the age of 54. Meyer Collects Polar Biota Laden with hundreds of test ters a t the US A ntarctic Biological fauna of a tubes containing living algae, bac- R esearc h L ab o rato ry at McMurdo teria, molds, and other biota (the Naval Air F acility on Ross Island, region), flora and about 2,500 miles from New Z ea­ G eorge H. M eyer, re s e a rc h scien­ land. H e traveled extensively on tist, retu rn e d from A ntarctica aft- the continent, visiting H allett Sta- tion, south Pole Station, Byrd Sta er five months on the frozen conti- tion, Victoria Land, and other lo- se a rc h P ro g ra m , under nent. cations. : ___________I a. i r * _ • i i t . . . D r. M arie B. Morrow, national- ly-recognized University aerobiolo- gist, and M r. M eyer will be a s s is t­ ed by students in U niversity lab- oratpries in the study and identi­ fication of the org an ism s they col­ lected. The US A ntarctic Re- the aus pices of the N ational Science F o u n ­ dation, m ade a g ran t for the study. Dr. Orville Wyss, c h a irm a n of the D ep artm en t of Bacteriology, is ex ­ ecutive d irector of the project. : — „ . M r. M eyer retu rned from Ant­ arctica by icebreaker to New Zea­ land and m ade the re m a in d e r of the trip by plane, bringing a con­ siderable am ount of m a te ria l that req uired constant personal c a re and trip. O ther p a rts of the collection w ere tran sp o rte d to the US by ship. attention during the S earching the A ntarctic air. snow, and patches of soil for living m icro-organism s—some found s u r­ He becam e ill while visiting at viving at minus 68 degrees, 90 tti.‘ home of J im O'Brien, editor feet u n der the snow by dog sled. of die Big Bend Sentinel, and was am phibious jeep, “ Sno-Cat," heli- copter. cargo Mk**n to the hotel w here he was planes, Mr. M eyer encountered st tying. He died about 7 p.m . He te m p e ra tu re s ranging from minus ii t I m ade the trip from Am aril lo 90 degrees to .slightly above zero t<> M arfa information to collect and som etim es, on the flat ice ex­ panse, wind gusts of up to 70 for articles about Big Bend N a­ miles an hour. tional P ark . tvvin-engine and UT Press Issues Four New Books R ecent publications of the U ni­ include versity of T exas P re s s the following: In 1958 Mr. Nordyke collaborated with Dr. Dewitt C, Reddick, d ir ­ ector of the School of Journ alism , teaching an ad v an ced course in In feature writing at the Univer- . shy. to Except for the b re a k teach in 1.958, Mr. Nordyke h ad devoied his full time since 1951 to writing novels, magazine and spacial new spaper colum ns F our ar his novels have been published. articles, He is survived by his widow, form er Dorothy B eem an of tho A m arillo; tw’o d aughters, Mrs VV. P e te r Buhlinger, St. Louis, Mo., ami Mrs. Robert T. P ando, A m a­ rillo. and his mother, M rs C T. N ordyke of Baird. As field investigator for a Uni­ versity D e p a rtm e n t of Bacteriology P ro ject aim ed at studying sources and survival of different m icro-or­ ganism s under polar conditions. Mr. M over established head q u ar- 37 Teachers Attend Mathematics Institute Thirty-seven e le m e n ta ry m a th e ­ te ach ers and supervisors m a tics the U niver­ a re p articipatin g institute, sity’s six-week s u m m e r which to revitalize m a th e m a tic s teaching in the first through the sixth grades. is attem pting in T ea ch ers a re attending special classes, hearing lectures by visit­ ing in authorities, p a rticip a tin g laborato ry workshops, and observ- T ins a d em onstration c lass of Austin students. to “ Hamlin G a rla n d : A Biography” by J e a n Holloway is the study of a m an who w as a b aro m e ter of the A m erican intellectual atm osphere of his tim e and of his puzzling mid- c a r e e r shift from literary realism . “ In spite of well planned collect­ ing m ethods, A ntarctic conditions posed m an y problem s, anti a d a p ­ tations had to be m a d e to m eet “ Cochiti: A New Mexico Pueblo, vary in g conditions,” M eyer said. P a s t and P r e s e n t” by Charles LL He had to use hand w a rm e rs to Lange gives an analy sis of culture h e a t field incubators. The 24-hour daily sunlight with its high u ltr a ­ from its origin in the mythological violet radiation introduced furth er the present. Tile author past problem s, he said . is a m e m b e r of faculty of the Southern Illinois University. In addition to the microbiologi­ brought tion Study” by W. F r a n k B lair is back other biological, botanical, a re a d a b le account of the life of an d geological specim ens including the ru sty 'rho study also fish, insects, m osses, and lichens, provides a w ealth of evidence for and rocks and fossil im p rin ts of the consideration of m any basic trunks and b ranches. Some tree ecological problem s. of them will be placed in m u s e ­ um s and other collections for safe- : ' “ The Rusty L izard : A Popula- the Bobotes” by rkr.£yvr.cc;ncr .--------- y~; • d? m e F ir s ! keeping and ,o r exh,b,MOn pUrp0S' “ M em oir of n collections, M eyer lizard, cal , , Rabies Shot N ot So Painful How m any tim es h av e you heard of or read a news item concerning a sm all child bitten by a dog or cat which prom ptly d isa p p e a re d ? An is im m ediate public app eal m a d e for help in locating the of­ fending anim al, is forced to unnecessarily ta k e “ p ain­ fu l” rabies shots. the child lest Health w arns that the rabies v ac­ cination carries a slight risk of reaction, so should never bo taken it should thoughtlessly. However, alw ays be given in cases of ex ­ posure to an apprehended anim al known to be rabid, o r to an un­ regions anim al ap prehended w here rabies is known to exist. in a r e State health officials the first to agree that such public a p ­ p a l s a re highly beneficial: how­ those sam e officials do not ever. mince words in denouncing the “ pain ful” label as grossly in a ccu r­ ate. Rabies shots a r e no m ore I m infill than any o th er im munizing injection, they declare. Tile “ pain ” label probably ha> dissuaded various individuals from t iking the shots when they should have. F ro m this point of view', the In acc u ra te description is d a n g e r­ ous since rabies is endem ic over most of Texas, h ealth officials pointed out. The T exas State D ep artm en t of Two Go to Switzerland Two U niversity students. Charles Lucas and David C, Eaton, are am ong the 175 North A m erican students participating in the Euro­ pean Youth Assembly at Lausanne, Switzerland, this su m m e r. , . ' Delegates from North A m erica, Asia. Africa, and I^atin A m erica j , have been invited to explore paths to Christian unity with l.lbb E uro­ pean youth delegates. The World Council of Churches and interde­ nom inational Christian youth c o u n - , oils in E urope a r e sponsoring tho " e r - ^ event. 1 LET S G O TO S A L E SAVINGS UP TO 50% SHIRTS GRO UP ll REDUCED TO G R O U P III REDUCED TO detail experiences Balkan W ar as re m e m b e re d by a young and ro m antic w riter. This longest of autobiographical writings of the late English novel­ ist is being published for the first time. the es. Professors Aid 15-Volume Work I Sixteen U niversity science and engineering professors contributed to the forthcom ing 15-volume E n ­ cyclopedia of Science and Tech­ nology. The University group was p a rt of a te am of m o re than 2,000 in­ ternational and national scientists and engineers who wrote 7,200 articles covering the entire field of science and technology for the ,, . fall encyclopedia J y publication. University include L>rs. W. F ra n k Blair, Austen Riggs, A. R. Schrank and Robert P. Wag- , r» r-i _ contributors , lc* ‘sts,; D[ ^ , Sam,ut P - scheduled for . , _ chem ical I lison, W C harles Bell and E a rl On- gerson, geologists; D r. W i l l i a m Shive, chem ist; D r. John J. Mc- engineer; Dr. Ketta, Jack son W. F o ster, bacteriologist; Dr. H om er V. Craig, m a th e m a ­ tician; Dr. Philip Worchel, psychol­ ogist; Dr. Willard F . Verwey, m i­ crobiologist, and Dr. J. Allen Scott, m edical and public health s ta tis ­ tics professor, both of the U niver­ sity Medical B ranch, Galveston; Dr. D>nald V, Moore, microbiol­ ogist, S o u t h w e s t e r n Medical School, Dallas, and Dr. E rn est B eerstecher, U niversity D e n t a l Branch, Houston. Dr. G de Vau- eouleurs, H a rv a rd U niversity a s ­ tronom er who will join the U niver­ sity of Texas faculty next Fall, also was a contributor. C_ O / H J l f t f , PLlo HjrapI,i c STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4326 L a v a from Mt. E reb us, only known active volcano in A n ta rc ti­ ca, is also included in the collec­ tion. Mr. M eyer and another scientist w ere to set the first A m ericans foot in the Wright D ry Valley in Victoria Land, an a re a once cov­ ered by a g lacier that has now r e ­ ceded. He also traveled to Cape E vans, w here Cap. R obert F . Scott and Sir E rn e s t Shackleton h ad s ta ­ tions in 1906 and 1911. T h ere he found a 50-year-old food cac h e of w ell-preserved tins of egg substi­ tute, gooseberries, luncheon m eats, and h ard ta ck . Mrs. S. D. Christensen Dies in Auto Accident F u n e ra l services for M rs. John D ale Christensen, U niversity g r a d ­ uate killed in an automobile ac c i­ dent in Mount Baldy, Cal., will lie held F rid a y at 10:30 a m. a t Cook F u n e r a l Home in Austin. M rs. Christensen, fo rm er Miss J a n e K err, w as vacationing with h er hu sband in California when the accident, which took h e r life injured Mr. Christensen, occurred. critically and the Dr. M arvin V ance will officiate at the services and b u rial will be in Austin M em orial P a rk . Surviving rela tiv e s include h e r parents, Mr. and M rs. L. L. K e rr of 1403 Winsted L ane; two chil­ dren, Gail and Ix)wr»ll C h ristensen; and her husband, John Dale C hris­ tensen. EL MAT 504 East A v e , G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 G uadalup e G R 8-4321 M ONROE'S "M e x ic a n Food to Take H o m e " G R 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS • Slacks • Swim Suits • SUITS • SPORT COATS S e r v ic e ^ ^ S / y y > / / J MEN S WEAR 2332 GU ADALUPE FREE PARKING 222 W e s t 19th Austin's “Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food ultn lh* P o p u l a r i t y P O L L Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! Friday, July 22, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 A New Gadfly Veep Candidate Poses Biggest G O P Headache And she’s off. Our editor, that is. ’Mid last m inute fluster and near-panic (her pass­ port almost didn’t arrive), boss-woman Eiekmann hit the air trails T hursday for a long-awaited destination— Chile. She and 14 other Texans-tum ed-am bassadors will spend a month in the South American nation meeting students, learning about the nation, and spreading good v in as part of Uncle Sam’s student exchange program. True to her nature, though, Jo won’t be silent. Her first-hand reports on Chile’s recovery from the recent earthquake and tidal wave disasters, along with interpre­ tations of Chilean student opinion, will reach the Texan by air mail. But the old blue chair w on’t be em pty while she’s away. We’ll bo here ’most every day try in g to fill th e famous left-hand column. M a k e no mistake, however. We don’t intend to play f o ll o w !he-leader. We’re going to wipe the slate clean and think for ourselves; and we’re going to take the blame for what we say. There may be little change: somehow' Texan staffers seem to look at lots of things from the sam e angle. On the other hand, ours may be an entirely new approach. The door will still be open to complainers. A letter to The Firing Line or a personal visit to Journalism Building 103B will always be welcome. After all, we like gadflies, too. Chile Again The sum m er heat wave is still going strong in Aus­ tin; but things a ren ’t th a t way everywhere. In South America, for example, the Chileans are in th e midst of winter. And it is a particularly grim win­ ter, at that. The recent earthquakes and tidal waves have left little to warm either heart or body; and more floods are on the way. Now is the time for a little mid-July Christmas cheer: gather up the old clothes that are crowding the closets and put them to good use. The Chilean Relief Drive on campus needs much mort* help. Just call GR 6-8371 and ask for Extension 638 (S tu ­ dents’ Association). Someone will pick up your dona­ tion as soon as possible. I t ’s never too early or too hot to be neighborly. Nixon Comments Give Preview of Platform to help is not to b uy friends but them develop the economic and political stren g th and independence which is the antithesis of C o m m u ­ nist d om ination." ★ ★ . the classical se n s e .” On dom estic policy, he h a s co m ­ m ented: “ I a m basically c o n s e rv a ­ tive in (He opposed T r u m a n 's F a ir D eal and the B rannan P lan for subsidies to farm e rs.! In reference to the r e ­ cent F o ran d Bill, he s aid : . the best w ay to help people over 65 who do not have and cannot afford health is through a p ro g ra m which will enable those who desire to do so in­ surance . . . on a voluntary b a s is .” civil rights, Nixon calls himself a mod­ is known to s u p p o rt a erate. “ steady, d eterm ined p ro g re ss to­ ward g u a ra n te e in g the r ig h ts and equal opportunities of citizens.” As he put it, . segregation dis­ crim ination, and prejudice have no place in A m eric a.” to p urchase h e a lth area of crucial the lie In . r By J O N K A I M A N T e x a n S t a f f W riter in Chicago, When the R ep ublicans m eet Mon­ day their acknow l­ edged front r u n n e r for the p r e s i­ dential nomination will be R ic h a r d the IM Nixon, vice-president of Ignited States. A man with fran k and positive views, Nixon h a s already e x p r e s s ­ ed himself on sev eral issues th a t will the Im* considered both at in Hie cam paign . convention and ★ ★ In D ecem ber, 1957, Nixon s a id : *'ln the international fiekl, I a m internationalist. I believe deeply in ad eq u a te p ro g ra m s of m utual se­ curity and foreign aid. a strong n a ­ tional reciprocal t r a d e . ” He w as a rabid su p p o rter late John Foster Dulles, of arui his determ ination in­ ternational affairs field is said to m a tc h that of the late S ecretary v t State. defense ami the the in In August, 1959, the V ice-Presi­ dent saki: “ What we need today is not two worlds but one woi Id w here different people choose the economic sy stem s and political which they w a n t; but w here there is free com m unication am ong all the peoples By J A N E T P E A V Y In tho Republican political dic­ for vice­ the definition tionary, presidential nominee is Nelson A. Rockefeller. Republican T V Table’ t e m p o r a r y M O N D A Y , J I LY 25 — T h u r s ­ t h e n a tio n a l c h a i r ­ ton M o r to n , l l th e c o n v e n t io n , m a n , o p e n s ( i n v e n t o r C e c il a . m . to 2 p . m . II. I a d e r w o o d of W est \ i r g in i a , the a n d K e p r e s e n t a t i \ e W aller J u d d of M in n e s o t a , th e k e y n o t e r , w ill R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s p e a k . d i a r i e s A . B a llo c k of I n d i a n a , th e p e r m a n e n t c h a i r m a n , w ill t a k e o v e r . (A ll t im e s g i v e n a r e E a s t e r n D a y l i g h t T im e .) c h a i r m a n , T h e n , T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 26 — T h e p e r m a n e n t c o n v e n t io n o r g a n i s a ­ tion is f o r m e d . 8 p .m . W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 27— T h e 1960 R e p u b l i c a n p la t f o r m w ill be p r e s e n t e d . N o m in a t io n s fo r P r e s ­ ident b e g i n ; after th e n o m i n e e Im c h o s e n , n o m in a tin g s p e e c h e s am i b a l l o t i n g for th e v i e e - p r e s i - d e n tia l c h o i c e bike p la c e . 8 p .m . T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 28 — T he la s t d a y o f th e c o n v e n t i o n w ill be d e v o t e d to unfinished b u s i n e s s and a c c e p t a n c e s p e e c h e s by the n o m i n e e s . 8 p.m . TW J E R R Y C O t v v j “ Oh. h e re we go, round again, singin’ a song about 7-Up .” “ R asp berries, straw berries, good or something 7-Up we brew . . on that o rd er. . . Anyway, so sing the Kingston Ti io, who m ust make as m uch or more c a s h on their legit singing alone the business. th a n any singers in With five albums cut by them, they’ve had five best sellers. Their latest is proudly dubbed, “ SOLD OUT, ' and for good reason, as the back of Ila* cover tells: . “ All through the vast college cir­ cuit from Princeton to N otre Dame to B erkeley twice at (including . . . in night clubs and ball­ UT) rooms, auditorium s and theaters jazz festivals, and folk . a t . indoors and outdoors, festivals, and outdoors, rain or- shine . . Dave G u ard , Bol) Shane, and Nick Reynolds have grown used to find­ ing “ SOLD OUT.” th e ir perform ances . This all goes to show th a t these guys h a v e not suffered from the that has rock-and-roll depression hit tho standard singers of public • or pop ular) music. M any of those why used to go great guns by rec­ ord b u y er demands now have to push a product with th e ir songs to supplem ent until (they hope) people quit putting most of their record money into rook and-roll. Chris Conner plugs Sehlitz B eer along with h er latest album. incomes their to But at least Shane, G uard , and rely on Reynolds don’t have to get brawling or dope a r r e s ts their off-duty nam es belute the public. 'Hwy just stay on duty by injecting their product’s n am e into the songs that tile public loved and liought before those songs were “ c h a n g e d .” is little these hopefuls labor, a weak spot M any G O P politicoes h a v e long of labor, generally respected by the been convinced that the ^ ice-Pres- country s labor fotce and bosses, ident a n d the New York governor would give Nixon a needed “ in” in his would m a k e an unbeatable te a m in What s ----- ,n '* u “ ‘ " the N o v em b er elections. more, m a n y express that Rockefeller will take the nomi­ nation — if pressured. The belief among that a “ for-the-good-of-the-party . . . good- of-the-country” method of p re s s u r­ ing would elicit not-too-reluctant acquiesence from Rockefeller. ' ” doubt ot I-odgc. US chief del­ egate to the United Nations, seem s to­ u p p erm o st day. With the world shivering at th e cold the sudden a n d war rocking from the blows dealt th e ir peace issue, Ixxlge's diplomatic prowess and su ccess in the UN gives him a decided advantage o v e r other contenders. Lodge w a s Khrush­ the chev s official escort when .Soviet prem ier visited the United States last summer. s c a r —a p a r t i c u l a r l y A f o r m e r US S e n a t o r f r o m M a s ­ s a c h u s e t t s , Ixxlge h a s o n e great p o lit ic a l ten tier o n e lintier the c i r c u m s t a n c e s ; be w a s so undly k n o c k e d out of his S e n a t e s e a t in 1952 by a n a g g r e s ­ s iv e p o litic a l n e w c o m e r , J o h n F. K e n n e d y , now king o f t h e n a tio n 's D e m o c r a t s . ★ J a m e s Paul Mitchell it secretary A liberal, the New Yorker won his S enate seat ag a in st heavy (Kid* in 1958; the S enate’s wit. often chosen to speak a t G O F gather­ ings, he is also a v e ry good friend of N ixon’s. is “ Too Old G u a rd ” the most frequent voiced objection the to n am in g of Charles A. Ha I leek, House Minority L e a d e r. However, B a l lo c k s skillful m a n a g e m e n t of his p a r ty in the L ow er House has l>een his saving g r a c e ; m ore than once he has o u tm an u ev ered Mr. Sam in p arty duels. An Ind iana co n serv ativ e and an accom plished o rato r, Ha) leek is distinguished by n e v e r having lost an election in 35 y e a r s of office holding. ★ J r . , seat ★ P e n n s y l v a n i a n H u g h a n o t h e r )iis S e n a t e D a g g e t t r e l a t i v e un­ S c o t t k n o w n , w o n in 1968, a D e m o c r a t i c c o n g r e s s i o n a l y e a r . I l e h a s s e r v e d 17 y e a r s in the H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s and is a f o r m e r H O P N a t i o n a l < hair- m a n . H o w e v e r , s i n c e h e a p p a l s to tin* s a m e kind of v o t e r s as Nix­ on, h e w o u ld arid l i t t l e t o the Re­ p u b l i c a n tic k e t. the R epublican “ mentionable.- be­ low top five a r e numerous. A m ong them : F r e d Seaton, set ro­ ta ry of the interior; A rth u r Flem­ m ing, secretary of health, e d u c a ­ tion, and w elfare; R o b e rt Ander­ son, s e c re ta ry of the treasury for­ m e r T exan and f o rm e r D e m o c r a t ; and G erald Ford little known R epresentative from Mulli­ gan and a fast friend of Vice- P resid en t Nixon's. J r ., a T h e *Su tTEXAN Op i ni on s e x p r e s s e d in Che T e x a n are those o f t h e Editors o r o f the writer o f t h e article a n d n o t necessarily t h o s e o f the I ‘n i t e r sit y ad m ini s tr a ti o n. Th< i I ii»*»** M ► M It E K S o u t h w e s t e r n Jo u r im IL in C o n g r e ss ( l i i v e r s i t y P r e s s S e r v ic e E D I T O R ................................................................................................... J o E I C K M A N N ............................................................................. L E O N B R A H A M AC T I N O EDITO R M A N A t. IN (i E D IT O R ERH N e w s E d i t o r ...........................................................................................................................J e r r y Conn A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ............................................................................................ J a c k i e S m i t h Uh rn pus Life Editor ........................................................................ S lan ts E d i t o r ................................................................................. D O N Jo an Rueseb J e r r y S c a r b r o u g h ................................................... ........................... .. S I M I LOR ( H IS IS M E m o h t e d i t o r d e s k E D IT O R Issue N e w s Editor N i g h t Report cm Night Sjioits Editor A ssistant Night Amusements E d i t o r A ssistant N ig h t C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ................................................................................ d o n m y m u * ................................................................................ T H E N T III I* E K J e r r y C o n n ...................... ................................................................ J i m lH*Sha. Jon B a u m a n J e r r y S c a t brough ............................................................................................................. G e o r g e P h e n i x Jackie Smith ........................................................................................................ ................................................................... B e t t y ? S w a le * ....................................................................... ............... A l i c i a R e d d i c k These co m m en ts are likely to In* more than just the u tte r a n c e s of a candidate. They may well find them selves firmly im planted in the The 7 Up man who signed them Republican Platform. F o r with a the firm hand on the P arty rein s, Nix- g re a te s t thing for his product. This on will m a k e It is voice h e a rd in pig w o nders J he considered that platform com m ittee h e a rin g s and people might not .swallow this most sessions; and tin* finished product popular group singing most impu will undoubtedly Vicar i i i of the V ic e p r e s id e n t’* b ra n d of a g reen bottle? songs served as must have the stam p leftovers it w as thought tar living. Our pun#*** New R epublicanism . “ SOLD OUT” Oink! Friday. July 22, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 Continental Settles Inner Ills Mural Action Nearing Finish chance of achieving m ajor league status since any expansion would be aimed at the rich territories of New York, Toronto. Houston and Minneapolis-St. Pau l. These cities form half of the C L franchises. for which the New York City Board of Estim ates has approved expenditure of $450,000 to start con­ struction. N E W Y O R K UPV—Madison Square Garden entered the m ajo r league baseball picture Thursday by bid­ ding for the New Yo rk franchise under the proposed expansion of the National League. Simultaneously the Continental reaffirm ed its solidarity leagu e after a two - day meeting and agreed on a formula to settle, in­ demnification costs of raising min­ or league cities to m ajo r league status. Many baseball observers believe, however, that if the A m erican and National leagues expand, the Con­ little tinental League w ill have A d m iral John F . Bergen, chair­ man of the board of Graham-Paige Corp. which owns Madison Square G a r d e n. telegraphed President W arren Giles of the National League that formal application will be made for the New York fran­ chise F o ca l point of the baseball bat­ tle is a projected 15 million-dol­ in suburban Queens la r stadium The Continental League, headed by President Branch Rickey, met with a committee of the Am erican Assn. directed by President Ed Doherty, and R ickey’s office said: I "T h e Continental proposed and the association agreed to consider a plan of payment on the basis of 40 cents for each admission in the year in which major league status is granted by organized baseball. The indemnification program has i hitherto been a stumbling block. iitom Cf, iii si-C^(arb JULY CLEARANCE S A L E Sport Shirts . . . 4.00 to 8.95 N O W 2.00 to 4.47 Swim Trunks. . . 3.95 to 6.95 N O W 1.97 to 3.47 Deck Pants . . . 5.95 to 8.95 N O W 2.97 to 4.47 Cabana Sets . . 15.95 to 21.95 N O W 7.97 to 10.97 Knit Shirts . . . . 4.00 to 5.00 N O W 2.00 to 2.50 Dress Shirts . . . 5.95 to 10.00 N O W 2.97 to 5.00 Price |^i!iitPi)MiHniitiiiii!uu)Hi»iMHiHiiiiiiMHnfniiM(iini!imtiiiiiniutHi!?iiimittFiiuttt»ift!tiiiMiHUiiiimimiti»n(ttiintiiiiitit;m}iW!inuii?mHmitm>tttiMimrnttMtiiim*tiiflt,,-:# I NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS & SPORT COATS I DRASTICALLY REDUCED SPORT COATS • M AD RAS— SHETLANDS— BLAZERS | SUITS ♦ Summer— Cords & Poplins • Fall— Hopsacks & Tweeds | l a r k . VERNO BLOMQUIST 617 CONGRESS HARLEY CLARK v *-«» from doily form —‘m ar to your table Superior Dairies' milk is I' ■ ... day ofter day ofter day B y G E O R G E P H E N I X Tes Opperman pitched the M er­ chants to their fourth straight vic­ tory in a 5 to 2 win over the New­ man O u b softball team Thursday night. The M erchants scored three runs in the second inning: one in the fourth: and one in the sixth. Dale Johnson belted a home run for the winners in the fourth inning with no one on base. John Knapp was the losing pitch­ er. The Newm an team scored their two runs in the fourth. In the Geek - Delta Theta Phi game, four innings passed before either team managed to score. The (leeks won 4 to 2 after crossing home plate four times in the fifth inning on three hits and one er­ ror. D ick B la c k was the winning hurler. Delta Theta Ph i scored twice in the sixth off three hits. Ira Ander­ son pitched for the losers. F E A beat the P e a rl W ranglers 3 to 2 in five innings to remain in class. Both teams got seven hits. the undefeated Bob Flores hit a triple in the third inning with the bases loaded to drive in the winning runs for F F A . Charlie Shannon was the pitcher. M arvin Brow n was The pitcher scored troth runs inning. losing the Pearl Wranglers the second in After a seven run onslaught in the first inning, the P A D ’s rolled to a 12 the Scrubs. 'Hic game was stopped in I victory over to Standings A VI K U K A N I . E A L I L IV T e a m New Y o rk .................... 48 C h ica g o C le ve la n d ..................... 46 I. 34 ....................... 49 37 37 42 ................ 11 42 42 51 52 ii I Is 5. T h n r s d n C s !<«“ ■ W a s h in g to n D e tro it ......................... 41 K a n sa s C it y ................ .’ii D e tro it 9. W a s h in g to n O n lv gam e scheduled N A T I O N A I. L M VV ................ rn I G I h T r a m I. 3ft • P itts b u rg h .................. 49 35 M ilw a u k e e •Los Angelos .............. 45 39 St. L o u is ..................... 46 11 S a n F ra n c is c o .......... 43 41 16 C in c in n a ti P h ila d e lp h ia .............. 3ft 52 C h ica g o ....................... 32 52 P la y in g nig ht ga nu T h u r s d a y ' s ................. 40 . u 11 < I. C h ic a g o H. C in c in n a ti St L o u is 9. M ilw a u k e e P h ila d e lp h ia 3 S a n F ra n c is ! P itts b u r g h at L o s A ngeles, It**** * I I M U H 585 .570 I 554 ‘j\* . .533 4 194 7 1». . 194 7 'v 393 16 .373 I T S I M (.IV 593 583 I 536 r 529 ft >12 7 16ft I I 102 16' ; .381 18 <> 0 night 'Mural Schedule S O F T B A L L M u n d a y : T -- S i t u bs VV in n e r of M erchant*. l)e lta T h e ta P h i Vh N ew I man vs W in n e r of K U A vs. Petit I I W ra n g le r® * P A I ) vs Geeks the second inning because of the ten-run rule. E v e r y man for P A D got on base, either by a hit or a walk. Gordon Maedowell the w -ming game. tossed run D ave Tate scored the onlv rub tally with a home the second inning. The next K it e r , l^ e Alworth, tripled; but the rally fizzled as three men the next struck out. Harold Schmidt was the losing pitcher. ii, MacKay, Laver » » • _ . 04630860 . a A l • C H IC A G O UP! — D a rk horse Jon Douglas, Stanford firsi-string football quarterback in 1957. and three Davis Cup players Thurs­ day swept into the semifinals of the National C la y Courts Tennis Tournament. The unseeded Douglas steadily overpowered D avis cupper (h u ck M cK in ley of St. Louis 7-5 6-4 6- 1. The stocky Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif., a 23-year-old Ma­ rine stationed in San Diego, will face top-seeded B a r r y M acK ey of Dayton in F r id a y ’s semifinal i Bern ard (Tut) Bartzen, seeking his third straight c la y courts ti­ I tle. will foreign seed. Rod La v e r, in the other semifinal Saturday. face A u s tra lia ’s N<». L a v e r moved through the quar­ ter-finals with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 tri­ umph over Miquel O lvera, I he ag­ ger-sized Ecuadorian. Bartzen, 32-year-old pi el ision player from Dallas, trim m ed sixth seeded Ja c k Frost of Monte! < ry, Calif., 6-0, 6-1. 6-1. The 21-v ear-old M a c K a y virtual­ ly blew Don Doll of B e th e s d a , Md., off the court with his cannon­ ball service in winning 6-4, Cl 6 2. Palmer Cards 67 For Lead at Akron A R K R O N , Ohio HP Arnold Palm er, Sam Snead, and tin I uc- stone course lived up to exporta­ tions Thursday, and as a result the list of contenders in tfir 42nd P C A Championship was narmwed sharply after only one round of playing. At die end of the first inurn!, P a lm e r, the strong Ixvy from L i­ gonier, Pa., who has been tike dominant figure in pro golf this year, was in front of the field with a 3-under-par 67. The 48-year old Snead, a standout golfer for 20 years, was second with 68 Another stroke back at 69 wa* a couple of players who hadn't been counter I as threats Paul H ar­ from W or­ ney, a Fred Haas, cester, Mass., and n o w only a part tim e tournament player A few others had even par 70s. touring pro Ih e tip ng 7,165-yard F ile s I one L o u is e . w ith ifs narrow fnirwavs, th ic k tro u b le so m e rough, am i 09 par of 35 35-70 h ad tak en can of v ir t u a lly nil the others. C o u i l i t d c j- holoarunhi y . ( > - ’tn ii c ( 7 ^ / i<’J STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4)26 222 W est 19th Lee Co-Ordinates Science "Program 'M iss Austin' To Enter State Beauty Tryouts Judy Hay Boland, M iss Austin of 1960, is preparing to enter the Miss Texas Contest, next step in the road to the Miss Am erica title. The brunette pianist w ill travel to Beaumont W ednesday to com ­ pete with victors from other cities throughout the state. Winner of this beauty parade w ill journey to Atlantic City, N. J., and attempt to grab the nation s top beauty and talent honor aw ay from Mis­ sissippi, w h o s e representatives have garnered the title the past two years. The Austin Ju nio r C h am b er of C o m m erce sponsors the U niversity senior as she enters state - wide ten competition other finalists last M ay in the city ; contest. M ajoring in m usic educa­ tion. the petite D allasite is pledge tra in e r for Alpha P hi and pianist for Hyde P a rk B aptist Church. afte r defeating portunities a chance to " e x p e r­ ience the stim ulation which results from actually doing research, the opportunity to gain actu al exper­ ience, and to exchange ideas with professional re s e a rc h scientists." | O ther U niversity scientists p a r ­ ticipating in the p ro g ra m include ; Ors. W. F ra n k Blair, C larence P. J Oliver, A. R. Schrank, Wilson S. Stone, and R obert P. W agner, zo­ ologists; Drs. Jack so n W. Foster, Vernon T. Schuhardt, O. B. Wil­ liams, and Orville Wyss, bacteriol­ ogists; Drs. Harold C. Bold, and ! Irwin Spear, b o t a n i s t s : Drs. Rob- j e r t N. Little, W alter E . Millett, ‘ and Robert B. Watson, physicists; I Drs. Robbin C. Anderson and Philip S. Bailey, chem ists; and Drs. H. J. E ttlin ger and H. S. Vandiver, m a them atician s. Brarnmer Receives Literary A w a r d Bill B rarn m er, ex-student of the U niversity’s School of Journalism has won the 52,400 Houghton-Mif- flin L iterary Fellowship Award for 1960. T he aw ard was given to B ram - m er for his book "T he Gay P la c e " which consists of three short nov­ els, each having a political twist. Presen tly at the printers, B ram - m e r ’s novel m ay he on the m a r ­ ket bv Ja n u a ry . M e n d I F ra z e r, w ho received his BA from the U niversity in 1956, is presently (Ii ret cor of b u s i n e s s relations for D allas’ B etter Busi­ ness Bureau. P ro fe sso r Begins Scholarship Fund Dr. E a rl M. D allenbach, profes­ sor of psychology, h as established the outstanding a psychology student of the Univer­ sity of Illinois. fellowship for A 1910 gradu ate of the University of Illinois, Dr. D allenbach is hon­ oring his son, John W. Dallenbach. who w'as killed in World War II. S+affers Picnic S um m er Texan staff m em bers, journalism faculty and staff, and Texas Student P ublications offi­ cials a re invited to a TSP picnic the G eorge R am sey Sunday at I .ake House on L a k e Travis. The picnic liegins at 2 p.m . Friday. July 22, I960 THE SU M MER TEXAN Page S Christian Fellowship to Study T h e Church and W a r' Sunday M ilitarism , pacifism, neutralism , topics and nationalism — others will be exam ined as the United Cam pus C hristian Fellow- these ship discusses "The Church and War" at this weeJc’s Sunday con­ clave, according to the group’* president, Surrenden Hill. W h a t Q t O n J I ere F riday - Saturday 8 I 9I . 2 ^ 4 I 5 .30 p.m. — Austin Civic T heater presents "T he D ru n k a rd ," P lay ­ house, Fifth and L avaca. Sunday :45 — Discussion Group. Newman Club, 2120 U niversity Avenue. —S um m er Texan picnic a t George R am se y Lake House. —University S u m m e r Symphony O rchestra in c o n c e r t , Music Building, Recital Hall. :30 U niversity C am pus Christian Fellowship to h e a r discussion on "T he Church and W ar," Gregg House. Four speakers w ill briefly tackle various phases of the subject and then the floor w ill be opened for discussion. involved Leading off with a basic intro- d u c l i o n explaining som e of the Christian dilem m as in facing war w ill be the Rev. Jim Moseley of the Austin P resbyterian Theological Seminary. After R ev­ erend M oseley’s presentation. Ma­ j o r Ash of Randolph Air F orce Base in San Antonio w ill defend war. in the the floor Taking third position, Mel Zuck, head of the Austin chapter of the A m erican F rien d s Service Committee, w ill defend pacifism and explain the position of "Conscientious O bjec­ to rs." Then, Reverend H aggart, Chaplain at Bergstrom Air F o rce Base, will explain the duties and pm poses of the chaplaincy. Q ues­ tions and general discussion w ill follow. SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS M EXICAN AND AM ERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ifc yrs. Experience on Sam e C o rn e r 6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR 8-3984 Dr. Addison E . Lee, d irec to r of the Science E ducation Center, will co-ordinate the " R e s e a r c h P a r tic i­ pation P r o g r a m for T ea ch er T rain ­ ing" for which a 516,570 g ra n t has been received from the National Science Foundation. 'Hiis is only one job of Dr. Lee, is also directing a 1960-61 who Texas A cadem y of Science visiting scientists p ro g ram in Texas high schools. F o r this p ro g ram the N a­ tional Science Foundation in Wash­ ington has aw arded a 525,300 grant. Dr. I a?c has been n am ed c h a ir­ m a n of the* Com m ittee on Inn ov a­ tions in L aboratory Instruction for the A m erican Institute of Biologi­ cal Sciences C urriculum Study. He also p articipated in a Radiological Sciences Conference sponsored by the National Science Foundation in P en to n in April. Tile Texas A cadem y of Science visiting scientists p ro g ram will of­ fer lectures and consultation of com petent scientists to high school te ach ers and students in an effort " to im prove the status of science education in Texas schools," Dr. I^ee said. I'he U niversity-NSF p ro g ram is to give the te ach er of limited op­ E d m o n d s H e a d s E xch a n ge C lu b b e rs Loyd E dm onds, general m a n a ­ g er of Texas Student Publications. Inc , is serving as president of the Austin E xchange Club. Mr. Edm onds assum ed his duties Ju ly I. He will direct the club’s activities for the next fiscal year. Final Reduction SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED AD V ER TISIN G DEADLINES W o m e n ’s Spring-and-Sum m er Shoes T u e sd a y Texan F r id a y Texan ....................... M o n d a y 3:30 p.m. .................................. Th ursday 3:30 p.m. GR 2-2473 1/ 9 Price IwI I 14.95 N O W 7.47 12.95 N O W 6.47 ■ <**■', i> a t-' ' * '• * 'ii' * \ ’ FLATS A N D SA N D A LS W E R E T O 10.95 n * t i * S H O E T H E D R A G ’S O N L Y E X C L U S I V E S H O E S T O R E 2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the D ra g PMM hmm—sr min ini’ - Furnished A p a rtm e n ts Tutoring Typing F u r n is h e d D u p l e x A p a r t m e n t Q u iet. C lean . S p a c io u s . N ew F u r n it u r e Yard anti D r i v e w a y SHS OO P e r M o n th C o u p le s O n lv N o C h ild r e n or P e t* P h o n e C I. 2-3267 A lle r Ti M o n d a \ th r u F r id a y All D a y S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y M A T H T U T O R . U n i v e r s i t y a p p r o v e d G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . G R 7-6908. ! ^st an d Found D OST B L A C K E l g i n n e a r W o m e n s t e n n i s c o u r ts R e w a r d Call Jerry C onn leave w o r d . G R 2-2473 ( T e x a n ! . For Sale S U B U R B A N D I V I N G : 3 b ed ro o m . bath 11605 W h i t e w i n g . $125.00 I le a s e a p p o in t m e n t L a y n e M ille r GD 3-7101 or Ijiw Dibrat v A v a ila b l e S e p t e m b e r For Rent W a n t e d B L A C K 1953 M orris M inor. Red l e a t h ­ er u p h o l s t e r y . E c o n o m i c a l car, Ha*> $550.00 C a ll C L 3-3522 to B a l k S A I L B O A T S f i s h . S n i p e s and I p t e r la k e s K its and f i n ­ fr o m $228 (X» S A IL B O A T S A I L F I S H . S u n ish ed boat* SAI .ES. GR 2-7237. FOR S A D E T w o B e d r o o m H o u s e . W a s h e r c o n n e c t i o n s : 220 v o lt o u t l e t : t r e e s : n e a r bus. s c h o o l s b i g ya rd GD 3 3593 a ft e r 5 BA R G A IN . SIZE 12 XX) d resses to $25 (MI. M o v in g m ust sell 25. i m e n ­ ti r e w a r d r o b e . C u s t o m and d e s i g n e r dr ea ses c u s t o m s u i t s c o c k t a i l w e a r . O d ds an d en d s. 2904 T e r r a in D a n e or GD 2-2761 E x c e lle n t b u y s and on R O M A N C E F A D E D . Must s a c r ific e S'* in P la t i n u m P a id point d ia m o n d set $525 (m l a k e $4( K) (X). HO 5 7.T32 11 A EDICK A FTI ll n*ce t \ e r r a d i o 15 t u b e short w a v e c o n d i t i o n Good $115 (HI H o 5-75 JO a f t e r 6 P M Special Services R E N T - - P U R C H A S E T V .* * . A lp h a T elev ision R e n ta l. GR 2-2692 A U S T I N T. V R E N T A L S l ‘)60 P o r t a b l e s F r e e D e liv e r y a n d P ic k u p Open 24 H o u r s G R 8 3262 A lte ra tio n s M EN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S d im e reasonably Q u ick service See M r s 2332 J a c o b s o n s Men s W e a r A rn old G u a d a l u p e A L T E R A T I O N S A M ) D R E S S M A K I N G 715 W est 25th S t r e e t GR 6 3360 H o u s e s for Sale ' c a l s old 11 * I' A J F (iR fa c u l t y o r g r a d u a t e 'I w e $14 (Mi Chloe bod I o o i m I rn 14d6 G l e n w o o d to n m i n u t e s roo m h or low e q u it y from fam ily r e l i s t ' I ‘rive - n e e d e d for u s a g e B D O O D D O N O R S — A ll ty p e * o f b loo d in A ustin. P r o f e s ­ s i o n a l d o n o r s n o w a c c e p te d T r a v is C o u n tv Blood B a n k 2907B Red River. GR 8 6457 A p a rtm e n ts E F FU ’’IKNOY A P A R TM E N T . Ideal for $30 .CX) per m o n th st u d e n t ■ I i >us 807 F 30th. GD 3- 0201. D IV E (>N L i k e Alist in f r o m c a m p u s . boid 25 m i n u t e s pri- r e a s o n a b l e ( IR 7 ,'1098 oi GR 8 9CM1 b e f o r e 9 Air < <>nd it inned Vc rv d o ck v a te Call P M Help W a n t e d \ \ AIT E R S W A N T E D - E x p e r i e n c e nut Hee e ssarv. W c " i l l t rain A g e 21-35, in per IN rry H o tel. C o n ta c t t I ps. A p p ly sa t a i v plu s i' o m m o d o r e i Y m ien , Ro om 31IO. Good sun Mrs Rooms tor Rent U N I S I Air «•undo toned " . < I k I Ii g d is t a n c e R io g I .Olde ( I H S 12 28 R U E ro o m PG ' a t e for m e n . e n t r a n c e . f ro m University', 211 *9 GCI NG T O SI MMI It S C H O O L ? Study in C O O L C O M F O R T at th e A . - B a r I l o t c l $25 d o u b l e — $40 s i n g l e 2813 G u a d a l u p e IJR 6 5858 S H O R T ON T Y P I N G , tim e . a n d m o ie ­ t y ? Det m e h e l p w it h t h e m e s , o u t ­ r e p o r ts . D i s c o u n t . M is s lin es. n o te s , G r a h a m , C L 3-5725. F O U R B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S . C o m ­ p eten t T y p i n g o n D i s s e r t a t i o n s . T h e ­ ( E l e c t r o m a t ic ) M r s. ses. a n d R e p o r ts. B t d o u r. G R 8-8113. TY F IN G W A N T E D . T h e se * a n d v a n iou* w ork. C a ll B o b b v e S h a v e r s . GR 2 5335 a f t e r 5. EL EOT ROM A T I C : R E P O R T S . T h e s e * d is s e r t a t io n * . C lo s e In. Mr* D e B u t t * . GR 8 3298. M ARTHA ANN ZIVLEY MB A. A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s io n a l t y p i n g s e r v ­ ice ta ilo r e d t o t h e n e e d s o f U n i v e r ­ k e y b o a r d s i t y ec ..ip m e n t s c i e n c e , and t h e s e s a n d d is - se i ta H e n s S p e c ia l l a n g u a g e , s t u d e n t s . fo r e n g i n e e r i n g C o n v e n i e n t l y lo c a t e d a t G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B I D d 2102 G u a d a l u p e P h o. G R 2-3210 T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ’ Call R W H olley G R 6-3018 a f t e r 5:00. M u lt i- iith m a t s a I I m . I metric. G u a r a n t e e d a c c u r a c y R a p i d Sui \ ice. s p e c i a l i t y . N e w I N P I R I F N C K D ’ I 1 v v GD 3 3546 ob T Y P I N G : IL p o r t s . Flex'trio. M rs H u n t e r C o m p e t e n t l y I ’SSI ’R T A T ION S. T H E S E S . R e p o r t * . e x p e l u n e e d d e l a t o r o f S> n iD o l- E q u ip p e d E l e c t r o - m a n e Mrs R itc h i e . C lo se -in . G R tU7VT9. ty p e d bv E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . A ccu rate, R e a s o n a b le . M in o r e d i t i n g . HO 5 5813 I I I DIO S T E N O G R A P H E R — Tv in m y h o m o or v o t u * etc. e x p e r i e n c e . W o r k M a n u s c r ip ts T h e s e s . A d d r e s s E m e - I* lt po* v e a l s g u a r a n t e e d . R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s A v a ila b l e n i g h t o r 2 2 n d . lh.' (;n » ih5*i N a n c y Tyler, IMW W e s t RI P O R T S D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S M is R o b e r t a B SS est 13th GR 7-7554, VS In k ier I H I M T S O U T L I N E S , L A W NO I U * D< ubl« s p a c e d 25c, GR 6 l . t U FI A M E L U T Y P I N G S e r v i c e E d it­ ing M i m e o g r a p h i n g , P h o t o c o p i e s M al- I ll it lu n g HI 2 6522 SS IDI t y p i n g * iou* e x p e r i e n c e GI. 3-41*74 I n ’* tov h o m e in Pre- rn I y-. ■■■< it rn rn I v-: SPKl Friday, July 22. I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 6 'Hercules Kiddies New P P ° r t Added By DAVE HEISTON j (I) As tim e p r o g re s s e s these scream at the right p la c e s , bite j I f t A l l C T I l l I Q 7 7 In trying to find a r e a s o n their their fin gern ails or suck thum bs, sit on the edge of their looking a t S te v e d e p th is a lw a y s s u p p le m e n te d by seats, and sound exultant ch eers for show s b e c o m e m o re r e t a r d e d , a n d in (2) w h a t e a c h m ovie la c k s n M w l H I B y EL " J a z z th a t found in the a d v a n c e publi- w hen S teve and his arm y gallop , T h e p a ra d e ; onto the scen e to s a v e the day. j has r e c e iv e d su p p o rt fro m a stu- is the peanut* ( e- EL EL Si, Si ... Es Muy Deliciosa! MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 . MONROE'S " M e x i c a n F o o d t o T a lc o H o m e " G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 912 Red River G R 8-7735 A ustin’s “B ig Four99 in A uthentic M e x ica n Food , V O U A V a t I N T E R S T A T E APPLY PO* A SOV!! 0 I I C OU N I CAHO S T A T E HELD OVER FIRST SH O W 12:00 M O R E D A Y S M O VIE-W ISE, THERE H A S HEVER BEEH ANYTHING U K E “ TH E A P A R T M E N T 9 LO VE -W ISE, LA U G H -W ISE OR O TH ERW ISE-W ISE I A mane* commot oats**uric* (tammo J A C K LEM M O N SH IRLEY _ FRED MmoMURRAY M V A N I T Y IVaturfi: 2 .00-3 :55-5 :50 7 :1 5 -9 :4 0 thatcolteqe ? r l who n't p loViri Tallboys'. JOSHUA L O G A N S gupensaocy production anthony Perkins "Jane fonds AUSTIN Michael T O D D ’s T f C H N I O O L O N * I ACADEMY AN ARDS I - « ■ — - - - — - LAST TW O D A Y S FEATURES 5:37 and 8:59 - /W ORLD'S MOST HONORED SHOW! DAVID H Y E ! C A IT lir U S K o m T i m o v S£21^2JKmIh!2IJ us Sund (cheers>. ( P rim o C a m e r a ) And so it is with " H e rc u le s Un- V in c e n t DiNino, d ire c to r of lh*? c h a in e d ." now playing a t the P a r a - band a s s u r e d thy) T e x a n th a t ii* m o u n t He r e t u r n s fro m th e first w as r o m p l e te lv jn favor of ,K)th „ se e s g u m m e r Jazz fest,val a nd the on- H ercules m o v ie som e fore;s n soldiers in his h o m e- j j a m sessions. He 'Hnd a p p n -h e n M o m . a nd b e a ts UP offered s u p p o rt to a ny c o m m itte e a m e a n g i a n t (m o re c h e e r s >. w orking to w a r d these goals. this action. Steve com es ( r e ­ the is R ob H ew lett, h ead d r u m m ajo r, the also e x p r e s s e d m o v e m e n t. Hew lett that th e re w e r e m a n y student m usic- in ians “ w ho would a c ro s s his old pal O edipus m e m b e r h i m ? the one w ith life?», w ho c o n tro v e rs ia l a bout to die, but is a fra id to, be- a jazz f e s t iv a l . ” D a lla s ja z z d r u m m e r W ard Huey c a u se a d iffe re n c e of opinion be- tw een his th ere should be the n e x t ru le r of T h e b e s . wou)d ^ ^ t e s tiv a , this s u m m e r , ” Steve se ts out to solve the prob- but o tfe r e d to do w h a te v e r possible two sons a b o u t who w as < s o r r y in a d d e d to play in te rest A fter h e a r love th a t like T h e im posing o b stacles, if one w e r e held next y e a r, C u ltu ra l tem and does, but only after two hours of E n t e r t a i n m e n t in- eluding som e im perialistic A rgives, C o m m itte e is p re s e n tin g one of the fjr s t big te s ts of jazz s u p p o rt w ith and restless w ife (Sylva K oscln a), and a dazzling red-head the K a i W inding c o n c e it O ctober (S ylvia Ix>pez) who pickles lier boy friends 1 2. It is e x p e c te d to a tt r a c t , and j c o nvert, m a n y people w ho h a v e n ’t when she tires of them . If y o u ’re looking for de p th , r e a d shown a n in te re s t in jazz to date. T he c o m m itte e , w hich will not a book. If you w ant to g ive functional until kids a S a t u r d a y afternoon try " H e r c u l e s U n c h a in e d .” T a r- the fall s e m e s te r , w as not avail- zan, S u p e r m a n , and Roy R o g e rs able for c o m m e n t on a local jazz a re all out of style. tre a t, actually b e c o m e festival. the O N L Y FOR T H O SE W H O LO V E T O L A U G H ! r'S A S C « F A M A B O U T S C R E A M S I N THC N I C H i n S&aaa a m e rrj LOVERS ah.,® THIEVES'!. JEAN ROHRET ' MICHEL SER RAU ll MAGALI NOEL w harry cowl r1 1 u GAUMONT ■ “-*• b ItNllH ^ AM T . »»• OPEN S i t Feat.: l t d - ii do A :09 - 9 :4 S T E X A S CAPITOL " O N TH E D R A G " O P E N 11:15 A D I L T S COF (1111.1) T U Kl. SN A CK H AK OI*I*' N S 7 P . M . F I K S T S H O W ft P M J 'lu * P r a n k .S i n a t r a O r a n M a r t i n S i l l UKK Y Marl ANF. • • • ’SOME CAME RUNNING In M r t r u r o l o r < I Ii rill Mp** A M . ( O KO H MOV I F S S T A U T S 9.5ft B U R N E T * TfiwF Ct i * _ k K X M . I S I V F D H I V F IN S H O W I N G ! P A S S K I S T S I ' S P K N O K I ) A D I I . T S $ 1 0 0 ( H I M ) I UKK ROWERS I HAMMERSTEIN';n I Ousted by DWDNAhtiAtle a s s a t e TW O COMPLETE SH O W IN G S 8:07 and 1030 PLUS Color Cartoon* "FOOFIES TRAIN RIDE’* " H O L ID A Y in Jap an,' sh o w ­ ing at the State Fair M usicals in Dallas, stars Izumi Yuicimura, fam ous Oriental musical co m ­ edy star. Oriental Fantasy Set for Musicals in J a p a n , ” J u ly 25 T h e State F a i r M u s ic a ls will pre­ sent the colorful s p e c ta c le , “ H oli­ d a y th ro u g n A ugust 7, at S ta te F a i r M usic H all. P e r f o r m a n c e s will be at 8:15 p m . M onday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , w ith m a tin e e s a t 3 p m . on Sun­ d a y s. fro m th e a te r , J a p a n e s e " H o lid a y in J a p a n ” is a m ix tu re of a n O rien ta l m u s ic a l f a n ta s y an d a c a v a lc a d e of show business. It is a fanciful blending in the J a p a n ­ of the old and new ese th e r a n g in g c o u rtly splendor of a n c ie n t N ip ­ pon w ith its a u th e n tic K abuki- s ty le dances, to m o d e r n J a p a n e s e e n te r ta i n m e n t a high- k ick in g A m e ric a n -ty p e ch o ru s line. A m o n g the lea d in g e n te r ta i n e r s in J a p a n ” • a p p e a r in g in " H o lid a y ! a r e Iz u m i Y u k im u ra , J a p a n ’s to p film a n d m u sic a l c o m e d ien n e , anil J a m e s Borges, one of the n a tio n ’s m o s t p o p u la r sin g e rs. fce.lu rin g UT Concert Orchestra I To Give Recital Sunday A le x a n d jr Von K r e is le r, p ro fe s ­ s o r of m u sic a n d A inslee Cox, c a n d id a te for a m a s t e r ’s d e g re e in m u sic , will conduct th e U n iv e rsity S u m m e r S ym phony O r c h e s tr a a t I p .m ., Sunday in tho Music Build­ ing R e c ita l Hall. is free. A dm ission Mr. Von B r i e s i e r h a s selected in I) H a y d n ’s S ym phony No. 101 M a jo r, oth erw ise know n as th e " T h e C lock,” for the opening piece. N e w Books Com ing Soon From University Press a r m y II H. Sibley T h e U niversity of T e x a s P r e s s is b r in g in g out s e v e r a l books soon. " S ib le ’s New A m o n g Hieni a r e M exico C a m p a ig n ” by M a rtin ll. Hill, a r e a d a b le a n d a u th e n tic ac - : co u n t of tile u n s u c c e s s fu l a tt e m p t i b y a C o n fe d e ra te u n d e r j G e n e r a l to c o n q u e r , New M exico d u rin g th e Civil W a r, by " T h e V irg in ’s C h ild re n ” j W illiam M a d se n is ab o u t the s u r ­ th e a n c ie n t viv al of c u ltu re of A ztecs a m o n g d e s c e n d a n ts t h e i r living today in the V a lle y of M ex­ ico. " P e r s o n a l i t y D evelopm ent in C h i l d r e n ,” a s y m p o s iu m edited n y D r. I r a Iscoe a n d Dr. H arold W. Stevenson, is a g r o u p of p a p e rs p r e s e n tin g o b s e rv a tio n s of child­ hood by th* e m o tio n a l a d ju s tm e n t of children. six a u th o ritie s on D ELW O O D 3931 Eost A * t r * u ' A D M I S S I O N GOC THE S N O W QUEEN J l l a n * I Iii: ii in Aml Fr si . i i l ' a i r v Tal l S t a r t * 7 .15 —1*1 (■•«— THE JAY HAW KERS Jett ( ' h a n d l e r . P e a s P a r k e r _________ S t a r t s 9 : t o SOUTHAUSTIN 3900 Son Antonio Miqhway A D M I S S I O N 50c G U N S OF THE TIM BERLAND A l a n I.adit, Ji>tnni> ( r a i n S t a r t s 7 : 1 5 —-Pl IIH — STARS IN M Y C R O W N l * * l M f C r w i , F i l m l) r f w S t a r t * 9 S i Friday, July 22. I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 Wallaces Ben-Hur I South American Concert Set 80-Year Winner “ An E v e n in g of South A m e rica n M u s ic ,” w ill be presented J u ly 29 at 8 p.m. in the R e c ita l H a ll of the M u s ic conducted b y M o rris from A r r a ia l do T eju co , 1790-95; J . B e a ch y , w ill feature two w orks by one by M a rco s Coelho N etto, "H y - Jo a q u in ! E m e rie o Lobo de mo (M a r ia M a te r G r a t i a e ) " fro m Jo se M esquita, “ Antiphona of O ur L a d y V illa R ic a , 1787; and one b y Ig- (S a lv e R e g in a )” from A r ra ia l do nacio P a r r e ir a s N eve s, “ C re d o ’ from V illa R ic a , 1789-84. Tejuo. 1787, in E F l a t ” “ M a s s w ill begin at 8 p m. T ile V a rs ity w ill hold two “ b y ‘'Ben- in vita tio n ” p rem ieres of H u r ,’' Ju ly 27 and 28. I ! j M u sic B u ild in g by the U n iv e rs ity . o f Texas S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t Com m ittee. include The concert w ill the w ork of three South A m e rica n com posers who w ere m em bers of a distinct class of m usicians dom ­ inating the aid of M in as G e ra is from the beginning of the E ig h t ­ eenth C entury. This religious m u ­ sic w as discovered and restored by D r. F ra n cis co C urt Lange, direc ­ tor of the In ter-A m erican In stitu te of M usiciology in M ontevideo, U r u ­ guay. D r. Lan ge, guest professor of the D epartm ent of M u sic for the sum ­ m er session, went to South A m e ri­ in from his n ative G e rm a n y ca 1944 and becam e interested in tho great legacy of m usic left b y the State of M inas G e ra is. In 1951 the firs t volum e of the fo rm e rly unknown or forgotten m usic w as published. Since that tim e, m an y public perfo rm an ces have been given at vario u s South A m e rica n U n iv e rsitie s. The program , presented by the U n iv e rsity su m m er chorus and the the D ep artm en t of orchestra of F in is E . C arleton, senior ch e m i­ ca l engineering student, is em p loy­ ed this sum m er at the B a yto w n re rin e ry of the H um ble O il & Re- ‘ fining Com pany. HUGH GRIFFITH was named best- supporting actor for his role as Sheik llderim in M G M s Ben-Hur. The much awarded movie will open July 29 ar the | Varsity J heater. Tlx Clklx’ COFFEE HOUSE I’ r e w n t s i t s F ir h t GUEST JAZZ ARTIST JIM M IE FO RD O u t s t a n d i n g A l t o S a x o p h o n i s t Recently with MAYNARD FERGUSON A p p e a r i n g w i t h The H arry Johnson Q uartet 2910 (• u a d . i l u in* G R 8-0242 F R I D A Y — IO ‘t i l I PIZZA! From ROME IN N is a PIZZA! From ROME IN N W e deliver 7 days a week after 5 p.m. . . . REFRIGERATED AIR-CONDITIONING ROME INN ' Delicious Italian Food" 2900 Rio Grande G R 6-6111 FRI** SAX *^sr ) Ifk. o * iae*n?fc SummlH of T\M I J & £*4+y., '£>*AUp MutiCd/ /tum c l i m n * v i v i w M v i R i i t I A CT MELODRAMA * A namkty can cam A I ( A M A l f ^ J O H N N I E BALLET # AOOIfMCE Sm$ SONC- ACOOi B E V E R A G E S it MWA CU* HATIN© * A/a& /i$dto*%t<+ft4 & */G R 6OSU at TM Playa©**!, NL »* at UMMCA The Glories, the Triumphs, the Conquests of the World’s Mightiest M an! NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! JOSEPH E LEVINE •runs E ig h t y y e a rs ago a m an u script w ritte n by Gen. U 'w W a lla c e w as JHI Wished by H a r p e r B ro th ers. B y 1888, the book had sold an unheard of half-m illion copies. In 1900, tho lKX)k w as adopted into a p la y and becam e a B ro a d w a y hit. T o d ay, a fte r num erous productions on stage and silent screen, “ Ben -H u r” has become one of the most aw a ril­ ed motion pictu res in history. V ie w e rs of the A ca d e m y A w a rd s presentations saw the W illia m W y ­ ler production w a lk a w a y w ith aw ard s for best motion p ictu re, best direction, hest cin em a to g ra­ phy i color), best m usic score (d r a ­ m a tic ), best film editing, best a r t direction (c o lo r), best costum e de­ sign (co lo r), best sound, and best special effects. Charlton Heston won an O s c a r for best actor and Hugh G riffith won supporting acto r aw a rd. the best B e g i n n i n g J u l y 29, A u stinites and U n iv e rs ity students wall h a ve a chance to see the m ovie that won m ore A c a d e m y A w ard s than an y motion p ictu re in history. The V a r s ity T h eater has booked “ Ben- H u r ” for an extended run to be­ gin one week from today. from The story of “ Ben -H u r” begins w ith scenes the N a tiv ity . (S te ­ T h irty y ea rs later, M essala phen B o y d ), a Born an tribune sent to “ pave the w a y ” for the new governor of Je ru s a le m , is reunited w ith his boyhood friend Ju d a h Ben- H u r (C h arlto n H eston), w e a lth y p rin ce of the House of H ur. The old frien ds soon d isco ver that there is a w orld between them — to M essala, R o m e is a ll; to Ben- H u r, the H om ans are m e re ly the oppressors of his people. ’Hie new go vern or a rriv e s in the colorful Je ru s a le m and, as j>arade passes the House of H u r, a tile, a c cid e n ta lly loosened on the roof by Ben-H ur s sister, falls anc! k n o c k s the g o vern or unconscious. Ignoring tho pleas that it w as an accident, M e s s a la arrests Ben-H ur and his fa m ily and thus starts the sto ry of reven g e and hate that eventually leads to a new life for Ben-Hur. 'Hie V a rs ity is scheduled to run 111 perform ances per week of the M G M presentation. Seats are by reservation only. M atinee p e rfo rm ­ ances w ill be held on W ednesday, S atu rd a y and Su nd ay afternoons only beginning at 2. E ve n in g shows METRO- GO LOWESMA TER WILLIAM WYLERS T E C H N I C O L O R * C A M I R A C, 5 Tickets Now On Sale 2 LO CA TIO N S VARSITY THEATRE Auxiliary Box Office Between Paramount and State P H O N * S • t . R I ‘♦ti.O • t . R X KKm • t . R 7 I 7 h € PRICES S u n d a e t h r u T h ii r*>d ti > F v e n i n g * a u d > ii nil a \ M a t i n e e I ow p f F l o o r n a t r o n > ...................... ............... ..................................1 ) 4 J I IMI I r i d a > a u d S a t u r d a y A v e n i n * * .................................. I .OM p r n atron \ I- l o u r »•* 2 Kl W e d n r Mi n* A S a t u r d a y M a t i n e e * I,. . vi er F l o o r I t a l r o n v ............................................ . t i )4 1.26 I* I-. It I t I R M ANFFX* A l l , I t I M M . 8 (HI I A I H I T MI N U A ! 7 N I ’ t I i i ( H I M A N< I S M A I I M - Is A F F K U M M , * 90 F F R I ( H I M A M I s It F S P l<\ t It M A T I N F F S I M t FN F U V F I I VARSITY STARTS FRIDAY JULY 29th STEVE REEV_ »s H ERCU LES j™g^RNiRBwo. WF N O W S H O W IN G 1 ““ J BRUNO V Al IAH ~ T PIE I RO FRANCISCA lux* ^ hbouction .EASTMAN COLOR tjPAM OYA* SCOft PRICES FIRST S H O W 12:00 A i . U S "HIDE and G O TWEET" TWEETY ............. ADULTS 90c KIDS 3Sc MOVIE DISC. 45c - FEATURES ----- 12 09 2 06 4 03 6:00 7:57 9 45 Friday, July 22. I960 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 8 Forms Available For Tuition Aid * tuition the $50 Application form s for students seeking s c h o la r­ ships for the 1960-61 school y e a r an* being printed and will be avail- -p able in about two weeks, a c c o rd ­ ing the to Mrs. M. C. Kuhn of Loans and Scholarships office. I for in applications S eptem ber I is the deadline for the turning over fall sem ester. L ast y e a r, received I.OOO applications w ere for the tuition scholarships. Of the $50,000 set aside by the B o ard of b a c k .’' R egents, only $16,548 w as used. said C. Lewis Lindahl, assistan t auditor. To l>c eligible for the sch olarship a student m u st be a legal resident of Texas, m u st be c a rry in g at least 12 hours, and m a y not be an s< hoi a st ic probation. M a y Be Lifesaver Schellenberg Heads Institute; Noted Archivist Likes Texas . ,lT , , every i >, I like Texans, ' r e m a r k e d Dr. nationally ~ Schellenberg, five a* a Fu lib rig bt J country one out of ’ months. F ro m M arch through May known archivist from Washington, of this y e a r he conducted a series Oi. In ternational IXC., “ since they, unlike the frigid Special E ducational E x ch ang e Pro- New E n g lan d ers, are easy to speak gram of the State D e p a rtm e n t in to b ecau se they are enthusiastic Rio de J a n e iro . Dr. Schellenberg syllabus on m ethods and and show their interest. learned Spanish for this p ro g ra m and g ave four radio speeches in langu ag e. He speaks fleunt that G orm an a n d read s Dutch, F rench, Spanish an d Portuguese. if a New E n g la n d e r has been in te re st­ ed is to w ait and see if he comes “ Tile only w ay I can tell After having done lectures at the lecturer In A i m * tralia, where the book wa* pub- libbed. D r. S c h e lle n b e rg i* co n d u c tin g th e “ I n s titu te on A rchival M a n a g e ­ m e n t,” w h ic h b eg an J u ly 18 and will co n tin u e th ro u g h A ugu st 12. H e a d q u a rte rs a r e In T h e E u g e n e ( ’. B a r k e r T e x a s H isto ry C e n te r. In the past seven y ears the doc­ the tor a v e ra g e d being out of T he n o ted a rc h iv is t’s r e c o m m e n ­ th e o rg a n iz a d atio n s c o n c ern in g tion of th e B ra z ilia n a rc h iv e s a re being c a r r ie d out. His book, ‘‘M od­ ern A rc h iv e s : P rin c ip le a n d T e c h ­ n iq u e,” a s ta n d a rd tex t for a r c h i ­ vists, is a n o utgrow th of his stu d ie s five y e a r s ' it, Dr. Schellenberg re s e a rc h on expects to h av e the book and a techni- quos used in documenting m a t e r ­ ial for an arch iv e to be re a d y for publication in 1963. He is a s tu ­ dent of m o d e rn diplomatic history, with special leanings tow ard th a t of the early Nineteenth Century. B ecause of his early work, how­ ever, D r. Schellenberg is a s p e c ­ ialist in a g r ic u ltu r a 1 archive m a ­ terial. His w ork as Assistant A r­ chivist of is chiefly adm in istrative. th e United States Next y e a r Dr. Schellenberg plans institutes in M innesota; Seattle, Washington; and Washington, D.C. A rchival The Sem inar in W ashing­ ton, D. C., will clim ax the activ i­ ties. In ter-A m erican in O ctober 'St. Peters G ate Thwarts Efforts O f Late Arrivers “Thou shalt not p a ss” has b e­ com e the m otto of U n iversity p olicem en at “ St. P e te r ’s G ate’* the cam p us entrance at T w enty- fourth and W hitis S treets. received th* nicknam e m ore than 90 y e a r s ago w hen a young coed who spluttered aw ay w as turned “ You . . . St. P eter . . . y o u ,’** to the gatek eeper. The en tran ce Students have m ade m an y varied attem p ts to drive on the cam pus. T he m ost com m on e x ­ cuses given for w anting through w e re : “ I ’m sick or hurt and can ’t w a lk .” “ I ’ve got an ap­ pointm ent with the d e a n ,” or “ It’s raining and I m ight g et s ic k .” Students have even tried lo p a s s th e m s e lv e s off a s m e m ­ b e rs of the press. th a t th in k T o u ris ts a lso p la g u e tile g a te ­ tho is th e C a p ito l. Ono th o U su a lly to d riv e k e e p e rs. M any U n iv e rsity even b e lie v e d he w a s a t in stitu tio n . m e n ta l to u ris ts a r e allow ed th ro u g h b u t can n o t p a rk . o « o p « c o * o p « c o « 'o»oP*co«op*co*op*co«or v . . ■ v- ■ y X • , v - -Ti Milauckas Checks Altimeter for his m a s t e r ’s E d m u n d W. M ilauckas, Air F orce psychologist and captain, has e v a l­ uated thesis a modified a irc ra ft altim eter d esig n ­ ed to bring a pilot’s attention in- Btantly low-altitude [x >sit ions. to dangerous enables the pilot to d e te rm in e his altitude at a glance, without tim e­ consum ing calculation* A nother featu re is a blinking effect, o r “ dy­ th e a ir­ nam ic w a rn in g ,” when c r a f t’s altitude falls below 16,500 feeet. His evaluation m a y help sav e rn m y lives and millions of dollars that m ight otherw ise be lost, in air Ct ishes. The m odification w as designed prim a rily by M aj. Thom as If Hig­ gins, a psychologist at W right-Pat- terson Air F o rc e B ase in Dayton, Since 1953, m isin terp retatio n of Ohio. Capt. M ilau ckas’ evaluation th** a ltim e te r w as rep o rte d a pri- proved its effectiveness. m a r y or contributing cau se in Air F o r c e crashes involving a loss of 63 lives and 41 a irc ra ft w orth a hu n d red million dollars. Capt Mi- la u c k a s estim ates conservatively. Capt. M ilauckas conducted his re s e a rc h at B erg strom Air F orce Base with a Link jet in strum ent trainer, and modified altim eters, and 60 “ operationally P rin c ip a l feature of the a ltim e te r re a d y ” pilots. One group of 30 s ta n d a rd m odification is a white a r c which pilots m a d e sim ulated flights using the regu lar altim eter, while the the other group used modified altim eter Capt. M ilauck­ as m e a s u re d and com p ared their p erfo rm ances the altim eter correctly. interpreting in Capt. M ilauckas, whose home is Cicero, 111., received a b ach elor of science d eg ree from Illinois Insti­ tute of Technology in 1951. He was stationed at W right-Patterson Air Force B ase for three y ears before coming to the University last y ear for g ra d u a te work. ON THE training Remodeling Urged For City Coliseum C O N V E R T I B L E S P E C I A L Modtl 31 • Baals, A s It Sw eeps, A s It Cleansl 95 • T h ro w -aw a y Bag. • Pow erful Suction v— 2 speed motor. Expansion and remodeling of the City Coliseum added seats an d b a m space w as discus­ sed in a re c e n t m eeting sponsored by the C h a m b e r of Com m erce. to provide W. V. Alsabrook, Ben H u r Shrine Temple, reco m m en d ed a m in im u m of 7.500 s e a ts to meet req u ire m en ts of the Shrine Circus staged each year. City M anag er T errell Blod­ gett predicted that the group would time selling people have a h a r d on spending lar ge am ounts of m on­ ey to rem od el the coliseum. Dr. N o rm a I). Bunton, MA ’47, has been nam ed head of the K a n ­ sas S tate University d e p a rtm e n t of speech in M anhattan, Kan SPECIAL!! W ith the purchase of the above Hoover you get this complete attachment set, which regularly sells for $ 13.95, for only • O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O « O P # C O * O P * C O « O P * ( ; 0 * O P « C O # O P * ( 0 « O f ' I MI S I U D I N * s O A S W O R ! Castro, Cuban Papers Attack Catholic Foes HAVANA liP — P ro g o v ern m en t n ew sp ap ers T h ursday up P r i m e M inister Fidel C a s tro ’s a t ­ ta c k ag ain st R om an Catholic op­ position. assailing the dissidents as “ bad C hristians.” took Re vol uc ion, whose front page c a r r ie d a photograph of Soviet P r e m i e r Nikita K hrushchev and headlin es announcing his promise of lid for the revolution, charged •‘F a la n g is ts ” w ere responsible for rece n t dem onstrations a g a i n s t com m unism . T he charg es echoed C a s tro ’s d ir ­ attack Monday night when e c t he d eclared in a television speech “ L et s not forget th ere is a p art of the clergy which is p r o F ranco a re and F ala n g ist.” F ala n g ists m e m b e rs of Spain’s single legal p a rty . C arlos Rafael R odrigue/, editor of the Cuban governm ent daily Hoy, declared “ no religious prob­ lem of any type exists in Cuba ” But he asserted that anti-Castro groups a re attem pting an artificial religious p ro blem discredit the regim e. to C a stro ’s left-wing labor m inister, Maj. Augusto M artinez Sanchez, added fuel to the dispute by d e­ creeing Cubans m ust w ork next Sunday in o rd e r to h ave a three- day holiday to celebrate J u ly 26, the national holiday m a rk in g C as­ tr o ’s revolt against the F ulgencio Batista regim e. The d e c re e was unprecedented in Catholic Cuba. Many expect the holiday to bo m arked by an outbreak of Catholic opposition. One proposal for Catholics to attend M ass th a t day in m ourning garb. O ther Catholics a re appealing for all C ubans to re ­ main in their homes to m a k e it “ a day of the d ead .” is 'Hie m oves all a p p ea red to be part of spontaneous o u tb u rsts by Catholic laym en aim ed a t block­ ing p enetratio n of Cuba by the Russians and Red Chinese. Thus the Catholic dem onstratio ns far com m unism against have been ra th e r than against the C astro gov- to c re a te ernm ent. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AN D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years " H IG H FIDELITY AT RE A SO N A B LE PRICES" SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR .. . FREE ESTIM ATES FINE JEWELRY On The Drag DEPENDABLE SERVICE Allandale Village distinctive jewelry A u stin ’s Only Keepsake D iam ond Jeweler You will aprei* this beau- tiful sport shirt Is remark­ ably lavish in every detail. 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