T h e S u m m e r T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas Vol 63 Price Rye Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 Eight Pages Today No. 9 Italy Pledged Equal Defense HOME OSP)—President Kennedy assured Italians Mon­ day night that the United States would protect their free­ dom as it would its own against the menace of world com­ munism. Kennedy then came face to face with Italian Communist boss Palmiro Togliatti. Togliatti was among a wide variety of Italian political ------------------------------------ ^leaders Kennedy met at a Dorms Termed ’Public Facility' Negroes' Attorney Rebuts UT Motion Sam Houston Clinton Jr.. attor­ ney for the three Negro student plaintiffs in the suit seeking racial integration of University dormi­ tories, filed a reply Friday to the defense attorneys’ brief of the case. The plaintiffs’ rebuttal asked US District Judge Ben H. Rice Jr. to to deny dismiss. the University’s motion As a “public facility/' Clinton contended far the plaintiffs, dor­ mitories sboakl be integrated re­ gardless af whether they are part af the educational process. The defease bad claimed they were mat part af Ibis process. In reply to defendants’ statistics stating that only 14 per cent of University students could be ac­ commodated in dormitories, Clin­ ton wrote, “ That all students . . . cannot be assigned space in dor­ mitories . . . does not strip die ex­ isting dormitories of their ’public facility’ character. All citizens of rn community cannot a t the sam e tim e make use of public facilities such as parks, golf courses, swim­ ming pools and beaches, restau­ rants in public buildings, bus ter­ minals, railroad dining cars, and die like.” Free c b a l e a af roommates could ba maintained, Clinton claim s, “la essence,” tbs brief states, “all platefuls sack Is that the ’white only* sign ba takes (See DOHMS, page 5) ident Antonio Segni had given in Kennedy’s honor at Quiri- nal Palace. It was a brief en­ counter, a cool and correct exchange of greetings. The reception culminated en­ active day of campaigning by Kennedy In government offices nod Roman streets for greater Western unity. Government leaders and sparse but friendly crowds received Ken­ nedy warmly, b u t police man­ handling of officials in the Presi­ dent’s party on the blazing hot day brought a US complaint. Kennedy also talked privately at the presidential reception w i t h Pietro Nenni, leader of the key | Marxist Socialist party. Their talk lasted more than IO minutes. There was no indication of what Kennedy had discussed with Nenni. He did not go b e y o n d formal greetings with Togliatti, w h o s e Communist party picked up a mil­ lion new votes in recent parliamen­ tary elections and touched off a this Western- in political crisis aligned nation. U n t i l the reception, Kennedy had met only leaders of Prim e Minister Giovanni L e o n e ’s all- Christian-Democrat minority gov­ ernment, which is dependent on at least tacit support of Nenni’s So­ cialists to hold office until squab­ bling political leaders straighten out the governmental crisis. Emphasising the testability of tho political scene, Leone bad lo go straight from talks with Ken­ nedy to Parliament to ask it for an endorsement of bls interim government pledged to support tho North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganisation. B a n k ed by f o a m in g f o u n t a in s , mn- ners in front of the almost completed Under­ graduate Library and Academic Center get ready to sprint Into fall. ’’Torch Bearers," the statue by Charles Umlauf, caused a furor of —Texan Photo—Draddy kudos and criticism at its debut last spring, but it remains to be seen if anyone will object to the edded watery accompaniment. A t night, the fountains are illuminated by brightly col­ ored lights. 'Fourth' Traces Historic Path From Obscurity to Greatness By GARY MAYER It wasn’t so long ago that stu­ dents spent the Fourth of July at a “ home of s a n e amusement, where every provision was made for their protection and the pro­ tection of their cars”—B a r t o n Springs. According to the Austin States­ man of duly S, IMS, entertain­ ment foe tho Fourth would be offered both at Barton Springs and Deep Eddy Bathing Bench. Corpsman Adcock Meets 'Brothers By GLENDA HUNT new F o u r “ international brothers” greeted Peace Corps volunteer Terry Adcock at the Austin airport Sunday when he returned home after two years of development t h e i r country, Co­ work in lombia. community Juan Rodriguez-Rosell, Heinz Meyer, Guido Deganello, and Lerm an Guerrero • Jimenez, all University students, had never m et Adcock, but had become friend* with his parents whom they call “m am a and papa.” Mr. and Mrs. Adcock h a v e opened their home to m a n y South American students during their own son's absence. “They kept us f r o m being lonesome,” Mrs. Adcock said, “end I think we have gained nine sons so far.” Adcock f i r s t became ac- Radiated w i t h s Colombia* student, Fernando Rey, when he came home on vacation in March, INZ. Through R e y , the Adcocks met many other International students. The family friendships seem to work both ways, as Adcock was a guest in the Rey home and also in the h o m e s of Guerrero and Meyer in Bogota. Behind him in C o g u a, Ad­ cock left several projects well on their way to completion. One school was completed and two others are being built, a road he helped to build lacks only 200 meters for completion, and a health program is being c ar­ ried out successfully. Adcock received his under­ the Uni­ graduate degree a t in mathematics b u t versity plans in the field of community develop­ ment and social work and to further his education. to continue working Barton’s proclaimed “A Quiet Sane Fourth With Your Fam ily,” while Deep Eddy offered a num­ ber of drawing cards—money div­ ing contests, boxing matches, a 20-piece brass band, movies and fireworks. Admission was 25 cents for adults and a dime for children. The basis for these celebrations can also be found in newspapers— those of some 150 years earlier. On July 20, 1776, the Declaration of Independence appeared in the Virginia Gazette. The Continental Congress had adopted a resolution for independence on July 2 and Jefferson’s Declaration on t h e Fourth. T h e Declaration, m adopted by Congress, differs slightly from the draft prepared by Jef­ ferson. Censures of the British people a n d a denunciation at slavery were omitted. For 145 years after its proclam a­ tion the Declaration f o u n d no permanent home. It was stored in IO cities, in five states. Twice it nearly was b u r n e d , and the British almost captured it during the American Revolution and the War of 1812. In 1894, t h e document was placed in a safe in the library of the Department of State. By this time, the text of the m anuscript had been damaged by exposure to too light and the signatures by frequent rollings of the parchment, On July 4, 1943, a Texas editor remarked, “It is, as many have said, a doctrine of glittering gen­ eralities, and yet it has provided inspiration for all the peoples from that day to this who have sought to struggle toward genuine, work­ ing democracy.” News in Brief . . . Compiled From AP Reports BRITISH SCANDALS. The British government reported Monday teat ex-diplomat Harold Philby was a Soviet spy In World War II as well as the mysterious “ third m an” who warned two turncoat spies so they could flee to Moscow in 1951. In Moscow, one of the defectors ridiculed tee charge that he and his associate were warned of their impending arrest. Philby disappeared last January and is believed to be behind the Iron curtain. CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy predicte4 Monday “ a good deal more difficulties” in this country unless a b it outlawing racial discrimination in business places is passed. He said he favors a bill covering all businesses substantially affecting interstate commerce. SOVIET DIPLOMAT EXPELLED. The US ordered tee expulsion of * Russian diplomat after announcing be had been caught trying to recruit a Central Intelligence Agency employe na a spy for ten Soviet Union. The CIA said Gennadiy G. Sevaatyanov, SS, contacted an unidentified ugent who reported the incident and helped gather proof of their meetings. >-Y«xan Photos—Draddy THIRY ADCOCK ae* I I W f l S > ^ p ip p in Ham We celebrate Independence Day annually by causing more casualties on the highways than the total number of American casualties suffered during the revolutionary war. According to T h e Travelers Insurance Companies estimate, there will be 50,000 casualties on the nation’s high­ w a y s — including 550 deaths—from July 3 through July 7. In a novel entitled “Slam The Big Door," author John D. MacDonald describes the effects of automobile mishaps. “It is interesting to contemplate the idea that were a modem automobile to be reduced to an overall length of three inches, with all parts in perfect scale, the steel foil of the body would be so delicate that it would be impossible to pick it up between thumb and forefinger without denting the sides in, deeply. And were a baby to hammer one with his fist it would flatten like a cream puff, tail fins and aU, except for the stubborn hazelnut of the engine. We go fleet­ ly in frail chariots. “TTie unimaginable energy of a ton and more or one of the delicately realized myths of Detroit traveling at 90 miles an hour must be dispersed in some fashion. Usually it is accomplished by wind friction, road friction, friction of moving parts, savage pressure on brake drums and a long spoor of black rubber, screamed onto pavem ent But should something upset the equilibrium, this momentum can also be dispersed by a long end-over-end and s i d e w a y s roll through tree trunks, power poles, r o c k gardens, store fronts, school children—whatever objects are immediately available. The effect of this on the passengers who happen to remain with the vehicle is somewhat similar to the ef­ fects that might be obtained if you popped them, along with two bushels of scrap iron, into a blown-up model of a piece of laundry equipment and set the dial for spin-dry. “But by far the quickest, most startling and most ef­ ficient way of dispersing all of this energy is th rou gh a truly classic head-on. A perfect head-on is a rare thing. The energy of two vehicles—which is the product of mass and momentum—must be almost identical. And they must meet perfectly centered, both traveling in a reasonaby straight line, with no attempt on the part of either driver to diminish speed before the im pact When this feat is ac­ complished, and in all cases where the combined speed of the two vehicles had been in excess of a hundred miles an hour, no one has ever survived. The momentum of each vehicle is totally dispersed by the act of absorbing file en­ ergy of the other vehicle. It has been computed that each vehicle is traveling at 90 miles an hour the impact k just a little bit less than were a single vehicle, in free fan, to strike an utterly unyielding surface. The state of free fall is achieved when any object has attained its maximum rate of fa ll To state it another way, if an automobile were (trapped to the belly of a big jet and released at forty thousand feet and fell, nose first, onto an enormous block of tool steel, the inhabitants of that vehicle would P™™* file medical people with much the same set of interesting distortions and jellied phenomena as can be observed atter a classic head-on at a combined speed of 180-plus. editor’s note BY DAVE Mr NEELY Texan Editor How many “ invaders” landed on Cuba two weeks ago? Five hundred? Fifty? “More like 25, r d say,” ac­ cording to a State D e p a rtm e n t of­ ficial. United States intelligence is very good in Cuba, he said. And again Americans’ hopes soared, the stock m arket fell (as Time Magazine says it always does during a w ar scare), and little, really hap­ pened. if anything, n e anne Wale Debarm ent official said that Caba probably can’t be takes from within. Bot lf It Is to be done, it wffl have to he within three years. After that, Castro wffl have establish- cd him self economically. The United States government does not plan to take Cuba dur­ ing the next three years. This would, according to defense plan­ ners, cost the US 25.000 soldiers, a price which we are not pre­ pared to pay. Although some estimates of an­ ti-Castro sentiment in Cuba run as high as 80 per cent of the pop­ ulation, the S t a t e Department says it is more like €0 per cent. Chs the other hand, one of every five Cubans is involved in Cas­ tro’s surveillance of the Cuban population. The Washington Post advised Ms readers In an editorial (is- sned shortly niter the State Department pooh-poohing of the •W ar Communique” of the Ca­ ban Revohrtkmary Connell) that Aoaerlenna had hotter not get their hopes too high. The P®»t said It Is too soon to know what is happening sa “Oastrs’s an happy island.'’ The anti-Castro forces in Cuba probably can't take the island. The Cuban Revolutionary Council more than likely will be unable to take Cuba, and is probably only trying to goad the United States into actively entering the fray. And the U n i t e d States doesn’t plan to invade Cuba, at least at this time. It looks as though Cuba, fi­ nanced by Russia at a cost of l l million daily, may be with us for awhile. Have a happy Fourth—and hopefully a safe one. Pi W I in Seiling Patriotism Wave the flag. Thursday’s the Fourth. The Austin American-Statesman gives more than ample notice of its patriotism with its huge campaign to unfurl flags over the Capital City like ticker^ I* ? ver.t?ist!®; nauts. With hundreds of column indies spattered with red and blue ink that could better be devoted to news, the paper offers Old Glory in a Home Flag Kit far *3 .5 0 —postpaid The Morning News sells flag kits for $3.10— P^ PftBoth kits are manufactured by Tamm-V<«t Co_, toe.. S t Louis, M a, and contain a three by five f o o t U S banner w ith a 12 by 18 inch Texas flag plus staff, fion, screws, and flag history. Both papers offer the public *erV' Doris Landers, secretary to Richard Jeffrey, promo­ tion director of the News, said her paper pays the «nanu- J S J T S o per k it Shipping and t o * I * - advertising promotion more than make up the r e s t of the * * * ’ S T S o o d , managing editor of the A n ^ n - ^ man, declined to give an exact c o st p er lot but reiterated that the paper sells at cost ar even k>ses m^ ^ - Shipping and handling costs could very well vary between papers, and one m ight have hired extra personnel „ h*I a r t <^ ^ e e d not quibble over pennies when pat™ *- t a n is to e Issu e B e s id e s, t o e F o u r t h o f J u l y is a n a t i o n ^ tv; m p a tr io tis m k i t w ith th e la m is * h o lid a y , a n d H a n d y A n d y g en s a M M S Mm U S fla g (m inu s th e T a rn s w P j f f i g ; 5; . Pa** 2 I I VOO HATE ME 8£CM£E UANTCD TO BE AN ‘‘ONU^ I CHILD'! WHEN I WALBORN. naaMBmi T H E SU M M E ACTUALLY, I THINK IT UXXJLP BE KIND OF NICE IO BE AN ‘ONLV CHILD" Khrushchev to Ltove Berlin Red Summit BY PRESTON GROVER BERLIN OB — Prem ier Khru­ shchev will address a good-bye rally in East Berlin Tuesday at th e end of a surprise summit meeting of East European Com­ munist leaders. Homeward bound, one by one, went the various party leaders who had gathered with him over the weekend to observe the 70th birthday of East German leader Walter Ulbricht. Minster from the celibretto* Md from the aaaoaaced meet­ ings of the Eastern elans®** tima the R o as a a I a a leader, Gheorgbe Gbeorghta-DeJ. o n t h r Flag Kits Newspapers should not be pro- motional. They should not spon­ sor contests based on luck, or sell department-*tore type merchan­ dise. Ideals, however, are another matter. It is indeed almost noble to sell a symbol representing high ideals and virtues—at cost, that is. The Ideals of Am ericanism M d Texaaism are being offer­ ed “ a t cost*’ la the form of Hags by other T exas new spa­ pers, m aking the T ex a n s en­ try into this field rather super- Anorn So instead, we offer at cost (our phrase) as a public service to our readers Information on other ideals we advocate expressly in this same billowing form. To-wit: Renew the Spirit of October 24. Fly a United Nations Flag. Join grand Showing of Colors on Unit­ ed Nations Day, O ct 24, for a stirring New Declaration of our great pride and joy in interna­ tional cooperation . * • To make it convenient and inexpensive for every home and business to own and display the UN Flag and Aags of IIC member nations. (Does hot include Texas Flag.) Mail prepaid orders to United Nations Souvenir Shop, United Nations, New York, for: United Nations Ping ----- - RIT IHWV Va WST writer of the article and not neces­ sa r y those of the University ad­ ministration. AU editorials are written by the editor unless otherwise designat­ ed. H ie Summer Texan is published, by Texas Student Publications, Inc. Drawer D. University Station. Austin 12. Texas on Tuesday aad Friday mornings during the summer except for holidays and exam periods. Sub­ scription rate la Si 50 (plus Sc sales taxi for entire summer. Second-class postage paid at Austin. Texas. PKXMANKKT STAFF KDITOft ................. D A V I M cK S S L I MANAGING EDITOR ........................... 1 . . . . . . RICKARD COLI ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................. LAURA JtogjESL STAFF FOR THIS ISS US NIGHT EDITOR ...................- ............ JAMES VOWELL ISSUE NEWS EDITOR ..................... ^ ^ ^ ^ — MAMVAWM 1 ^ 1 EDITOR I V D T M ^ Copy Desk Chief............. Pat Sharpe Copyreader................ Frank Dwttoa Night Sports Editor ... Bob DuPont Night Amusements Editor . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Hayden Ftpsemsw Night Wire Editor ... Richard Boldt Night Feature Editor Editorial Aattetaat ............................Carolyn Coker •♦••••*••»**» Mary Joao Ossasm quiring afrits * henry I office i Lh a t . o tg p tg ^^Mranlcei iJI ■ iS tS & ttil ■SIU* l l bi­ to the ■Life. ■ librsriaa W ednesday. Ju ly JO- I D raw ing, econom ics, \ A . I finance, insurance, and interi>. Jok Opportune Thursday. July l l - l « l J -y j ” ^ Friday. July 12- l u u ■ ' * - “ (Sidy ■JBX£rm — t o Force » ft'-"'*,! IHE SUMMER TEXAN giMi, im v r a w MWW expressed ut TU# Texan Opinions are those of the Editors or of the s.. »A« .B d M-Z I O M I Audn<.run>_ C andidate V & S & d F lZ 'jr if* * uate Record Ex™**®?** on July • ’ ** M candidates registered _Tcc sn noon examination »ho£d report t ■ to to tB T " " S S - ■ g g g fflH B M B M M N ■All editorials are written bv the * Palmier G rabs Cleveland Open Aussie Netter * Upset by German Tomplo Charges 30 feet for his only bogey. Lerna, of San Leandro, Calif., had 17 pars and one birdie, and Aaron, of Gainesville, Ga., four birdies and three bogeys. The televised contest between fee three who had tied la the re­ bate III#,888 tournament with seeree e l 878 was decided be­ fore they stepped b e f e r e the cameras on fee 15fe hide. Coming up to the 15th, Palmer was five up on Lerna and seven ahead of Aaron. Lerna and Aaron each received 88,550 for their losing effort. Lerna boosted his year’s payroll to $60,- 963, and Aaron climbed to $22,374. Palmer hiked his payoff for fee last three weeks to 854,888 as he engaged la his third playoff tai as many tournaments. He got $85,- 888 two weeks ago for winning fee Thunderbird and 87,888 la bult week's National Open in which he lost the playoff to Julius Heres. Since turning pro in 1954, Palmer has won $430,323.09 in purses to lead the pro brigade. After Sunday’s tie, Palmer flew his own plane to Ligioner, Pa., “just to get away from golf for a while," and Monday he piloted the plane with his wife, parents, and sister as passengers. Palmer returned before the playoff. In addition to the prize money, the three finalists split half the playoff gate receipts. About 3,000 witnessed the 18-holer at $5 each, and Palmer also won $550 in Wed­ nesday's pro-amateur to give him a lucrative week. McKinley Wins To Stay in Tourney WIMBLEDON, England (JI—WU- helm Bungert, an unseeded Ger­ man, r u i n e d Roy Emerson's dreams of a tennis “grand slam" by upsetting the favored Australi­ an in a five-set thriller Monday and moved on to a semifinal match with Chuck McKinley, lone Ameri­ can survivors in men’s singles play at Wimbledon. Bungert eliminated the top-seed­ ed Emerson who had hoped to add Wimbledon and Forest Hills to his Australian and French titles. It was a nerve-tingling match with the 24-year-old student from Mu­ nich outlasting Emerson 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. McKinley, fee 28 • year - old American from St. Louis and in San An­ Trinity University tonio, lived up to his No. 4 seed­ ing by winning easily over Bobby Wilson, British Davis Cupper, 8-8, 8-4, 8-2. In his bid to become the first American men’s singles winner at Wimbledon since Tony Trabert in 1955, McKinley m e e t s Bungert Wednesday in the semifinals. Frank FroehHag of Coral Ga­ bles, Fin., tho only other US play­ e r among the eight men starting fee day, fell before Fired Stolle of Australia. The unseeded Aussie giant won 8-7, 7-5. 8-4 on Ms steadiness. 'Umps Purposely Try To Get ' HOUSTON U D - F i e r y Houston C o l t infielder Johnny T em p le- thrown out of three games this year and fined each time—says there are “six or seven umpires in this league who are out to get me." Temple said he could produce a witness who heard a National League umpire say he was “ out to get” him. He did not identify fee witness. “I've got to get some protection from somewhere," Temple said Sunday night following the Colts game with St. Louis in which the veteran in a heated conversation w i t h plate umpire Frank Walsh over a called strike. infielder engaged Temple did not get the boot Sun­ day night as Colt Manager Harry Craft rushed onto the field to in­ tercede. Walsh called a s t r i k e on Temple and Temple said some­ thing. The umpire said some­ thing, too. Then Johnny flared. That much was obvious from the stands. “All I said was that ball was inside," Temple insisted. “And he said ’get back in the batter’s box, I'm not going to take any of your lip'." Temple said that when Craft came onto the field Walsh told the Colt manager he was not go­ ing to let Temple curse him. “I did not curse him ; I did not come anywhere near It," Temple declared. Senators Beat Sun Kings, 3-1 The Austin Senators, behind the steady four-hit pitching of Herb Hippauf and the crafty coaching of clown Max Papkin, collared the El Paso Sun Kings 3-1 Monday night at Disch Field. Rubber-kneed Papkin lent a note of hilarity to a night loaded with miscues. Austin’s pitcher was hit by a bat flung higher than the pop-up, and Sun King Larry Stubing, while stealing third, stopped to watch a rundown between first and second. He received a slight shock w hen the first baseman swerved suddenly and ran him down. Another El Paso stalwart got set to scoop an easy roller, and blithe­ ly watched it roll between his legs to put a man on first. In all, Austin had three runs on seven hits and one error, while El Paso, behind losing pitcher Feld­ man, had one run on four hits and one error. CLEVELAND im - A m id Pal­ mer, golf dom’* big money man, fired a five-birdie barrage Monday to win a three-way playoff for the Cleveland Open title first prize of 122,000 and set a one-year money- won record of 185,545. Palmer d o t a fonr-ander par W and wen fee 18-bole playoff, bls third playoff la aa amay weeks, by three strokes over Tommy Aaron and Tony Lerna, eaeh of whom came la wife a 78. The great star from Latrobe, Pa., ripped the 6,818-yard Beech­ mont course apart with a frontside 82 and 35 down the back nine. Palmer's only miscue came on the 18th hole after he had it wrap­ ped up. There he three-putted from Batting C h an Rollins Gains in AL; Groat Leads NL NEW YORK m — Rich in resili­ ency, Minnesota's Rich Rollins has bounced back from a painful pre­ season injury and moved in among the top echelon of American League batsmen. The sophomore third baseman suffered a fractured left jawbone toward the close of spring train­ ing and missed the first IO days of the season. filch started to sink Ms teeth late rn more solid diet - and tate Americas League pitching. He toked Ms average steadily and through Sunday's games was la third place la fee batting com­ petition with I N . Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels, seeking the triple crown, also had a productive week. He took over first place in batting with a .351 mark. Boston’s Frank Malzone fell into second place in batting at .343. Cart Yastrzemski of Boston ad­ vanced one place to fourth at .325 while Al Kaline of Detroit fell two places to fifth at .320. la the National Leagae, Dick Great of St. Louis continued to eel fee hatting pace wife JVI. Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers climbed one notch to sec­ ond at .335 and Bill White of S t Louis held third with .330. Ron San­ to of the Chicago Cube moved from seventh to fourth at .327. Wash Your Cloth** at KWIK- WAS; I O C o n v e n i e n t L o c a t i o n s Standings AM EBIC** LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 2 Vs 3 5 'i 6V* 7W 1% l l 16^ 33 .577 32 .573 34 .541 36 .528 39 .513 39 .513 40 .467 45 .392 56 . 291 25 Ns-w Y o r k .................. 45 28 .616 — ...................... 45 Chica so . . . . . . . . . . 43 MittitcsoCa Boston .............. 40 CT CVH and ........ .......... 40 . . . .......... 41 Baltimore Los A n g e le t...............41 Kansas City ............... 35 ........................ 29 Detroit .............. 23 Washington N sndijr'i Garnet Kansas City 6. Baltimore 4 New York 7, Boston 5 Only games scheduled Toewday’s Gooses Chicago (Herbert 8-1) at New York (H effner 1-0) at Cleveland Los Angeles (Foytack 1-1) at Balti­ (Downing 2-1 >. N. (Latman 5-31. N. Boston more (Barber 12-5). N. Minnesota (Stigm an 6-7) at Detroit (Foul 3-3), N, Kansas City (Pena 5-10) at W ashing­ ton (Osteen 1-6). N. NATIONAL LEAGUE W .................. 45 L Pet. 32 .564 32 .579 34 .564 35 .545 35 .533 38 .500 40 .481 42 .461 St. Louis Los Angeles . . . . . . . . 44 San F r a n c isc o 44 .............. 42 Cincinnati Chicago ...................... 40 ................ 38 Milwaukee Pittsburgh ................ 37 Philadelphia ........... 36 .................... 30 49 Houston New Y o r k .................. 29 48 M ea d s? ’* Gasses Pittsburgh 2-1. Philadelphia 1-8 Los Angeles 2. Milwaukee I .380 16 .377 16 HClnclnnau 4. San Francisco 3 GB I 3 4 6H 8 gelas (Drysdale 9-9), N. Houston 4, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled T uesday’* Games St, Louis (Simmons 7-8) at Los An­ Milwaukee (Spahn 11-3) at San Fran­ cisco (M arshal 12-3). N. Cincinnati (Tsitouris 3-2) at Houa- ton few York (Jackson 6-7) at Chicago Ne (Buhl 8-5) Pittsburgh (Gibbon 3-5) at Philadel­ phia (Duren 2-2). N. (Umbricht 2-2). N JARMAN A WINTHROP Now $1Q90 Were To * 1 8 ” Also on* group of famous brushed pigskin upper casuals with feather­ weight cushion solos in both tie and slipon models Now Only $ 7 9 0 Specializing in Collegiate Fashions 2348 Guadalupe— On tho Drag Stube Sink House u Gartens 1028 BARTON SPRINGS ROAD AUSTIN, TEXAS "SERVING— YOUR HARD-TO-HND FAVORITES" $1 JO — SALAD (chaics af dressings, 2nd*— 15c) Your FovorHo tN> Hungry ack for second helping TEXAS TOAST (2 dices) — DESSERT $1.00 MONDAY: Closed TUESDAY: Cubed Hem, lime Beans ar Spiced String Beans end new Potatoes WEDNESDAY: Chicken end Dumplings THURSDAY: Germen Wieners end Navy Beans PRIDAY: Shrimp Settee Gombo FAVORITES SERVED DAILY SCHMOREN-BRATEN (Steel Stew) Recipes rotated FRESH PORK HOCKS, Cern Boof or Wieners 8 Sour Kraut CORN BEEF AND CABBAGE SPAGHETTI AND MACARONI with Meet Saute or Chili MEATY CHOP SUEY OR CHOW MEIN STEAKS ............................. 12 oz. to I t oz. $1.50 to $2.10 SPECIALTIES Spit Pea Soup, Com Boof rn Roe, French Fried Shrimp German Bor-B-Q, Bar-B-Q Chicken I Sausage Professors From Three States Discuss Future of Government at Conference Dr*. Joseph L Bemd, SMU; Georye C. Hosier, Southwestern; O. Douglas Weeks, UT; Henry W . Kemp, North Texas; ami Murray C. Havens, UT, in discussion. —Texan Photo—Draddy Crystal Ball Reads'Cloudy on Government Future By DAVE MCNEELY and CHARLDEAN NEWELL A fter defining the future of government as a highly un­ predictable subject, profes­ sors from three states gave their views on w h a t th a t future m i g h t be a t a con­ ference Friday and Saturday sponsored by the University's Departm ent of Government. Tile first panel session, on the future of constitutional develop­ ment, centered around the chang­ ing role of the United States Su­ preme Court. Dr. Wallace Men­ del son, professor of government at the University, said the Court has abandoned judicial review of acts of Congress. Since 1936, the Court has declared only one act of Con­ gress unconstitutional, Dr. Men- delson said. NO MORE ECONOMICS The Court no longer deals with internal economics, but it is still powerful in the areas of race, re­ ligion, and reapportionment, Dr. Mendelson said. Dr. Robert T. Miller of Baylor University predicted a continued liberal Court view on civil rights matters. He said that the Coart has become and will continue to he politically involved. Dr. J. William Davis of Texas Tech said that he was distressed by the infiltration of “behavior­ ists” into government research areas. Constitutional law cannot be relegated to a computer, he said. Continuing the c o m p u t e r theme, Dr. Joseph L. B en d of Southern Methodist University told die session that parties in IMO might be “technocrats” and “humanocrats.” Television has brought back the political personality factor of the pre-radio days, saki Dr. George C. Hester of Southwestern Univer­ sity. SENIORITY PRECARIOUS Dr. Henry W. Kamp (rf North Texas State University predicted that large turnover in representa­ tives from suburban areas may en­ danger the seniority system of committee membership the Congress. in Dr. Murray C. Havens of the University predicted that Repub­ lican party will continue to de­ cline unless Republicans begin to court the Negro vote. He also predicted that Sea. Barry Cold­ water, if nominated for the pres­ idency, woald he defeated by l f million votes. Dr. O. Douglas Weeks of the University, who presided over the panel, said that he was tired of hearing government professors cry for a two-party system and then continue to talk of the ineffectual­ ness of the opposing party. Dr. Emmette S. Redford of the University, opening a session on “The Future of Public Administra­ tion,” described great changes in the content and study of this field since the 1920's. President John D. Moseley of Austin College expressed concern that the innovations made during the 1920’s and 1930’s still form the bulwark of the principles being ap­ plied today in administration, but that these ideas were now inade­ quate. The future of public admin­ istration rests on the discov ery “of people and ideas, not merely with computers.1 However, computers are a major tool of research, data storage, and interdepartmental communication in the future, according to Dr. Howard A. Calkins of the Univer­ sity. Dr. Dick Smith, T arlton State government department chair­ man, also noted the increasing shortage of personnel, particular­ ly at the state level, because state administration offers leas to the college graduate as a per­ manent career. The panel on the future of met­ ropolitan areas, chaired by Dr. Wilfred D. Webb, professor of Uni­ versity government at the Univer- B O O K SALE 20% OFF ON ALL . . . Travel Books. 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O THE AGE OF MALAISE- By M ereini .......... * O 3 40 CARNER & SMITH BOOK STORE Open Evenings 'Til 8:30 p.m. 21 I 6 G U A D A L U P E A U S T I N 5, T E X A S Fag# 4 laity, foresaw increasing problem* for rapidly growing urban areaS| requiring assistance from other levels of government Emphasizing the fact that metro­ politan areas are intergovemmen. tai and embrace a complex of mu­ nicipal, county, state, and at timee national governments, James IU Jensen, University of Houston gov­ ernment department chairman, ex* I pressed pessimism and predicted [not only an intensification of met­ ropolitan problems, but also a lack of leadership to solve these prob­ lem s. pGraduate Dean M. V. Holloway (of the University of Tulsa and Dr. Comer Clay, Texas Christian, both [predicted more consolidation of [functions in metropolitan areas be­ cause of the need for solving prob­ lem s as a unit. However, they cit­ ied legal and fiscal barriers to solu­ tion of urban problems, with a [probable increase of federal assist­ ance if states continue neglecting their cities. u |N E W PROBLEMS EYED ■Dr. David M. Olson, UT profea- [ s o t of government, joined Hoi* |ioway and Clay in pointing out I areas of potential research, include ling prediction of totally new prob* Items and the role of interest I groups in urban politics. ■ D r . James R. Roach, University [professor of government, set the [tone for the panel on tile future of jibe United States in international [affairs by saying that the interna* | Lienal situation was largely unpeg- Indented. ■ Dr. Oliver Benson af the Uni- Ivektity af Oh la bomi likened oar 9 nation’s foreign pottey to the con­ duct of a frog trying to find his [w a y over rough terrain. The hog M H M * * m k te blad le g s b o w sao where he Is go* BHbBm* a* he eau sea la saeh Is steam is what Is behind him* I he e Batteau aa his way, assured I that tho trull lo s a f e and that ha H knows whore ho la gefag. I Dr. Kenneth J. Carey of S t [Mary’s University in San Antonio who said his approach to the in­ ternational attention la “quite pee- lUimlatte,” predicted: B b Further decline in US prow jtige and effoctiveneee abroad. ■# Europe will go Its own way funks* we can redo our policies. p § Small nations will continue ta I fall away from our sphere of Id* I Alienee. M m We w tt be tocruaitngly fmt- ftrated by our domestic policies, ip # The Has betwesn domestic and I foreign pdk k t will become still I more interrelated, ■Dr. Edward Taboraky, professor [of government at the University. [said that the United States wffl J continue to hold its position thirty years hence, except that the gap [between the US and other nations [w ill be lessened. The widespread [ownership cf nuclear weapons will [decrease tensions between nations land will help to renew the balance- Jof-power in international relations. ■ D r. Ralph G. Jones, of the UM- [varsity of Arkansas, predicted thai [the United States wtil survive By relearning Ma own lemon that pen* ierty toast a law of nature. T U C Cl (U U U TEX A lf in t e r n a t io n a l Students to Open New Housing Idea By HABY JANE GORHAM Texan Staff Writer International Acres, Ole Interna- t t o n a l Hospitality Committee’s housing plan for foreign and local University students, will accept its first residents in the fall semester. IWS new residential experiment will also include living facilities for faculty and staff interested in in­ ternational affairs. VARIETIES OF BOUSING Located on property previously operated by the Christian Faith and Life Community in the 2500 Mock of Rio Grande, the new hous­ ing project will include a men’s dovnitory, women’s housing, apart­ ments, duplexes, and other hous­ ing. “The International Hospitality Committee officially assumes con­ trol Aug. I ” said Dr. Joe W. Neal, committee board of directors mem­ ber and director of the Internation­ al Office. The first group to live there will be the IMS Orientation Center, consisting of approximate­ ly SO students from all over the world who will be in Austin for a month's special program. From Sept I on, it will be available to University students and faculty for housing. The facilities will accommo­ date IM people, with half of the space set aside for foreign stu­ dents, and win be fully Integrat­ ed. “TW* Is the first area of its type on aay cam pas la the conn- * try,” Dr. Neal said. ‘There Is aa official or financial connec­ tion with the University or In- toras It seal Office, except that we are very mach In favor of it* and that approval has been ap­ plied for to the Dean of Stu­ dents.” International Acres will differ from special foreign-*tudent hous­ ing on other campuses in that it will consist of several buildings and different types of accommoda­ tions, such as apartment facilities including for married students, American students and faculty. Also there will he facilities for transient individuals and groups, including guest accommodations for visiting dignitaries. The idea for the new type of housing was conceived last year, but the committee learned facili­ ties would be available only about two months ago. International hooting was the Christian Faith and Life Community’s preference for the grounds’ use, and it ap­ proached the committee with the offer. HOPES FOR FUTURE “We hope eventually to be able to develop a program of activities around International Acre* which will be available to all students,” said Dr. Neal. “What is now the chapel may bs used for movies, lectures, sud discussions. The kit­ chen and dining facilities could be available for preparation of inter national dinners.” Building space at 2503 Rio Grande which is not suitable for residence will be made available to international clubs and student organizations which want to make their headquarters there promises are being completely a n a to betag alr-eendlttoned. The role of the International Office la that of aa administra­ tive consultant to the Interna­ tional Hospitality Committee, he explained. “The Committee is a nonprofit, incorporated agency In the city of Austin, supporting tim University’s International pro­ gram, foreign students, interna­ tional visitors, and other special groups and international person­ nel.” Applications for residence may be made at die International Of­ fice, IOO W. Twenty-sixth S t; the International Hospitality Commit­ tee Office in the International Cen­ ter, IOO West Twenty-sixth St.; or to John Fischer at International Acres. UT Ex. Alleged Red, Shuns BFK Order Alleged Communist J o h n W. Stanford Jr. said Sunday that he will not register with the sub­ versive Activities Control Board. Stanford and six o t h e r Texans have been required to register by US Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who says they are members of the Communist Party. Stanford, who graduated from the University in 1949 with honors in economics, t o l d the Houston Post, “I’m not g o i n g to argue whether I’m a Communist or not. It's none of the committee’s or the state’s business.” If Stanford does not register Tuesday and a hearing is called, he said he will take the Fifth Amendment. Stanford said the McCarran Act, w h i c h requires registration of Communists in the United States, defines a Communist as “a mem­ ber of an organization that’s be­ ing is espionage, terrorism, and sabotage, an organization t h a t takes orders from a foreign gov­ ernment” “I believe in none of t h o s e things,” he told the Post. “Anyone who has the slightest knowledge of the party in this country knows that the character­ istics of the Communist Party set forth in the law are false.” Stanford woald neither deny nor confirm that he is a Com­ munist. Dorms (Continued from Page I) down from University dormi­ tories.” The public school doctrine of “all the plaintiffs deliberate speed,” contend, does not apply to state- supported colleges and universities, nor does it apply to public facili­ ties. Clinton continues to seek racial desegregation of all University- owned housing, even though Leroy Sanders, the male plaintiff, has graduated. This, s t a t e s Clinton, “does not preclude his continued representation of the class.” Defense attorneys Leon Jawor- ski of Houston, Frank Denius and Edward Claik of Austin, and Albert Jones of the state attor­ ney general’s office have five days from Monday to answer Clinton. After reading the briefs and re­ buttals, Rice could can for further oral argument, or he could set fi date for a trial with witnesses. The two other alternatives would be to grant the plaintiffs’ motion for summary judgment (resulting in desegregation) or to grant the defense motion to dismiss the case. SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Texan ........................................................ Monday 3:00 p.m. Friday Texan ........................................................... Thursday 3:00 p m. CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Garage. Also one bedroom garage apartment. Gar­ age. 7913 Tisdale Drive. Call WA 6-2848 in Austin. REFRIGERATED AIR. Two bedrooms. Large bath, sitting room. kitchen. Gas-water $99.50. One bedroom $64.50. GR 8-8084. SUMMER RATES — Large efficiency. Separate kitchen Alr-coole._ *_ *. 1963 graduate in music, has been awarded a Fulbright g r a n t for graduate study at the Royal Acad­ emy of Music, London. tin, San Antonio, Amarillo, San An­ gelo, M i d l a n d , Shreveport, La., Birmingham, Ala., and Wichita, Kan. A native of Hutchinson, Kan., Dick studied piano at the Univer­ sity with Dalies Frantz, professor of music. The pianist presented his senior | recital before a capacity audience b* Hogg Auditorium last April and was accorded a standing ovation. While a student, Dick made solo appearances with symphony or­ chestras of Dallas, Houston, Aus­ Dick appeared twice with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra on tour last season. He also appeared with the Houston Symphony Orchestra in January of last year and has been re-engaged to return as solo­ ist in two concerts scheduled for January, 1964. During the five years he has been a University student, Dick has earned praise from both critics and concert pianists. In addition, he has won first place in each of Starring DICK VAN DYKE, the Hottest Thing on Tele- v i s i o n , end JANET LEIGH in a totally dif- ferent role. STATE c8oon° TODAY A T I N T E R S T A T E 1 V ?7I$T -- -I- ~ i rn ■ —— H - f z & u i s n & u n t N O W SHOWING! Features: 1 2 - 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO Walt Disney five contests which he has entered during this period. A it Scholarships Givon The University Art Department has awarded 14 scholarships, total­ ing $1,900, for the 1963 summer session and fall semester. Emma Freeman Lee Memorial Scholarships valued at $200 were awarded to Monica Turner anc Carrell Gaut. They will be fresh men this fall. The scholarships are provided by Amy Freeman Lee, San Antonio artist. The University Fine Arts Foun­ dation and Art Students’ Associa­ tion each granted six scholarships. Winners are Patricia A. Brown, *150; Jon P. Crowe, $150; Robert A. Eaton, $100; Jeanne Elick, $100; Carl R. Embrey, $200; Eldon D. Faries, $150; Harold Johnson, $100; Shelby Kennedy, $100; Jerry V. Seagle, $100; Dennis G. Taylor, HOO; Barbara Theriot, $100; and Philip Trussell, $150. Hr...:, tv. ___ . . The Music Department Is host­ ing the annual Choral-Arts Work­ shop for c h o r a l directors from throughout Texas and the South­ west through Friday. Hugh Ross, famed Music Director and Conduc­ tor of the Schola Cantorum in New York, is directing the workshop snd lecturing on works from the Renaissance and Contemporary pe­ riods. Workshops are scheduled for the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Un­ ion from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each day some five hours will be devoted to lectures and demonstrations. Workshop members will be invited to participate in or observe daily rehearsals of the University Sum­ mer Chorus under the direction of Hugh Ross, preparatory to the con­ cert Friday. I O e f iu K v d [d r i v e r s theatre] SNI Int An.I BOX OFFICE OPENS ADMISSION 7#e KIDS UNDER 12 FR EE “THE BIRDS” (Bod T aylor — Smsmmmm Ple«bette> 7:45 it Pima ------ THE GREAT CHASE" (Silent M ovie Cineole*) 1:51 DRIVE‘ IN THEATRE JNB St. Cur ° G JU jJd L K DOX OFFICE OPENS 6: J# “OKLAHOMA” (Gordon McRae - Shirley JTememV 7:45 | ------ Pin* | •I THE FIREBRAND *9 (Kent T aylor - Ll** Mom tell) Id: Bt HUGH ROSS Guest director of the Choral-Arts Philharmonic, the Philadelphia and Workshop, Hugh Ross, has been Minneapolis Orchestras and tho Music Director and Conductor of symphonies of the Columbia, Na- the Schola Cantorum since 1929, tional, Mutual, and British Broad- curing which time the Schola has casting Companies, given more than 64 first American Ross has been permanent oon- performances, 22 world premieres, ductor of the Boston Society and and an uncounted number of first I of the S t Cecelia au h of New York New York performances. In add!- since 1940. With these distinguished tfon, Ross has been head of the women’s choruses he has intro- choral and music history depart-1 duced much music, including 26 ments at the Manhattan School of work! premieres and 26 first Amer* Music and responsible for prepare lean performances. big and conducting that institu- Since 1951 Ross has conducted tion’s distinguished biennial opera regularly in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paolo. It was under his direo- productions. Since 1941 Ross has also been tkHI ***** S****1 America first heard . choral director of the Berkshire Be*ttl0ven’* large chil- has conducted Music Center, which he planned ^ dren 5 choru* « . and staged for with the late time a , , ^ Benjamin with the late Serge Koussevitzky. He also has conducted the Boston J Britten's "St Nicholas," in Akron, Symphony at Tanglewood and in J Ohio. Ross has worked on Broad- Boeton, as well as the New York conductor The Gold­ way as producer and of "Ballet Ballads" and en Apple." Solemn!*." ^ Admits l.e s TfCHMCOlOR*_____ Child .SS MDC .63 U S T DAY! FEA TU R ES: 12 :2* - 2:16 „ | :|e «:S4 - 7:58 - S;52 I M E W M t t M M W M E * *«n rts (SEVEN MTS I W n C T K M * " * \ MT BOONE $ NANCY KWAN IHE m a in n iu c im rn AliDJbls I. / S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^ I f Y< >U ’AV) * ■ ; r n r n x m S m m m y<'Yr lT ' iy 11 ■ 'J "t: Si .h i ( The screen overflows with wonder and joy as » family named Spencer does a heap of living and a lot of loving in a private world they built with abundant laughter and t trickle of tears. Ewmtatn I DELMER DAVES'PRODUCTION H y m r FONoaH MauieeN m m Co-starring ou-diaiiiiiy ' L ames JAMES MacARTHIIR ' DONALD CRISP TECHNICOLOR* nlMliW J H WALLY COX Introducing MIMSY FARMER WAMER BROS I r - *'xH :&$>• CX* Performance* 2 p.m. M S p oi. Admit* 1.25 8tmd«mt .OO Child .SI PASS LIST SUSPENDED WINNER O r 7 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING •EST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I Y THIRD GREAT WEEK! ii n j i j | j i i.. Lawrence IQF ARABIA] SUPER PANAVISION TO* ’TCCHWCOipr nm*%- ^ w rnm m m m m m m m m N O W SHOWING! Features: 6:45 - 9:00 » e a t u r e j ; o : w 9 - T Z O U I HIS MOST POWERFUL ROLE I . MARIAN BRAN DO M p*«* a COK Many of the new productions of choral music which Ross has per­ formed were first edited and ar­ ranged by him. Considered one of the greatest choral authorities in the world, the advice of Hugh Ross is sought constantly by the Press, famous musical organizations, and foundations. Born in England, Ross became a Fellow of the Royal College of Or­ ganists when he was 17 — tho youngest ever admitted to that or­ ganization. He attended Oxford University and the Royal College of Music. ■ ■ w Admit* 75* n t HITES { H H H Taw* D isc, C a rf Si* VMW 12. V W H H S*#W » P.m . M :-}'.? ? .: mea**** UT to Host Institute Forty-five science and mathe­ m atics teachers from 14 states and newfoundland have been chosen as participants in the seventh Acad- in emic-Year Institute beginning September a t the University. "A of a SNEAK TONITE at 8 P.M. PLUS REGULAR FEATURE AT S u t I i "MADAME 11 with SOPHIA LOREN in TECHNICOLOR STARTS TOMORROW!! B U R N E T * A BOAOWtte boun ^ ^ ■ i N C O L O R S y O^ra 7 f.M, _ • Flret 8k*w J f . » . .TS • Teen Dieeeeet t art .*• H I H C H IL D U N D E R I t F R E E A P L A Y G R O U N D A F IN K F O O D S I.A S T N IT E ! IMMMKD AiaNHUO^' DOLORES HART “THUNDER OF DRUMS” BOEHM PAMELA TIFFIN RICHARD BOONE PIM In Cele* DRIVE CAPITOL & BURNETS IN I TOMORROW (. E She had (he body of a g o d d e s s But the soul of a wnch. Out of the m is t s of time . . . She c a m e rn the night CT URE On her m i s s i o n of d e a t h ■ Filmed Right Her* in the J ■ Hill Country of Texas— ■ Exactly Where It Happened! THE STRANGEST STORY EVER TOLO! t h e s t o r y o f t h e w i t c h , w h o b o c a m o r e s t l e s s so h e r g r a v e • SECOND FEATURE • ant KAZAR PMOUCTIOR M M* IV VMUMI T u e a d e y ljd y lJ ® 75 Freshmen Participating In Orientation 75 About f r e s h m e n-to-be were registered Monday for the first of four summer orientation them sessions designed get acquainted with the University and its policies. to help Prospective freshman men aad women will reside In Kinsolviag Dormitory daring the program. They will take batteries of re­ quired and optional advanced placement tests, and during sev­ eral free time periods will visit University offices and agencies* Dr. Jim Berry Pearson, assist­ ant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, w i l l be keynote speaker at the first general assem­ bly Tuesday night. Other speak­ ers during the week and their sub­ jects will include Dr. Paul Kelley, Testing and Counseling Center co­ ordinator of measurement serv­ ices, speaking on “Tests for Fresh­ men — What They Are and How They Are Used” ; Dr. Paul White, Student Health C e n t e r director, s p e a k i n g on “The Students’ Health” ; Dr. H. Malcolm Mac­ donald, chairman of the Depart­ ment of Government and ROTO liaison officer, speaking on “Uni­ versity ROTO Programs” ; the Rev. David O’Brien, Newman Club Bible instructor, speaking on “Religious Life at the University,” and Byron Shipp, registrar and director of ad­ missions, who will speak on regis­ tration procedures. Speakers for a session on stu­ dent services will be John Dod­ son, d i r e c t o r of student fi­ nancial aids; Jack Steele, Texas Union director; and Vincent *• DiNlno, Longhorn Band director. Two socials are planned for the session. An informal gathering will be held on Kinsolving sundeck Tuesday, and a dance will be held in the Texas Union. During the week, University stu­ dent advisers will meet with the students to discuss rules and gen­ eral information of the University. | National YR,s Go I Very ’Coldwater' H sen. Barry Coldwater was favor-1 led for the Republican presidential I [nomination by 75 per cent of the I (delegates polled at the Young Re-1 [publican national convention in San I (Francisco last week, University of I I [Texas delegates said. I The presidential preference poll, I [which was conducted by the Texas I [delegation, gave second place to I |Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New J York, who received 40 of the morel [than 300 votes cast. I la a heated campaign, Donald I I E. “Bus” Lukens of Washington, I I D. C., defeated Charles Mc Dev- I I lit of Idaho by a narrow margin I I to become the new national chair- I I man of the Young Republicans- I I Both called themselves Goldwat- I I cr Republicans. I I Mrs. Kenneth Kohler of Amarillo,! I wife of the first Republican to bel Selected to the Texas House of Rep-i I resentstives in IO years, was elect-! led national secretary. The out-l I standing teenage Republican award I I went to Roger Wallace of Fort I I Worth. Lee McFadden, a senior! I journalism major at the Univer-I laity, was elected Southern Areal I Chairman of the college YR’s. I I Speakers for the crowd of 3.0001 I Y n Bnf Republicans inc laded Sen. I I Coldwater of Arlsoaa, Congress-1 I man Ed Foreman of Odessa,I I Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon,! I Sea. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania J I aad former Sea. William Know.l I land of OsBforala. fj I University students included in Ithe first delegation were Nett Cal­ li nan, Dee McFadden, Lewin Plun- Ikett, aud Tom Shannon. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION shifts into high gear as registration begins. Left to right are Susan Orton, Jeanette Adams, Nat Royall, -T * x « n P h oto-D r.d d y an id adviser Cynthia Shoptaw. _________ Superintendents Plan Study To Discuss School Innovations The importance of planning in school administration will be em­ phasized a t the sixteenth annual summer workshop for school su­ perintendents to be held at the Uni­ versity July 22-24. The workshop will feature guest speakers, demonstration sessions, panel discussion, and programs. Dr. Bascom B. Hayes, education­ al administration professor in the College of Education, is in charge of the workshop. Reports on school innovations, such as ability and achievement grouping, team teaching, program­ med learning, and individualiza­ tion of instruction, will be heard. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR HaNmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9TH GR 6-4326 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 Em * Av*. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 160! Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO 9!2 Red River GR 8-7735 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Take Home" GR 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days A ustin’s “ Big Four" in Authentic M exican Food . / 9 / " ' * Plan Your Fraternity and Sor- ority Parties lo Our Private Dining Rooms. 6000 N. Interregional Hwy. 4412 N. Lamar "Specializing in Fine Italian Foods” 2 LOCATIONS To Serve You GL 3-9290 GL 3-3103 F o g * I Junior Lot lege Advances Toward Election • The State Board of Education The State Board of Education approved unanimously a petition Monday for a junior college for Travis County. Voters of Travis County must now approve the junior college be­ fore it can be activated. E. W. Jackson, chairman of the Travis County junior college com­ mittee, said the committee hopes the date of the election will be •et after Aug. 16, preferably Sept. junior college, After approving die election for a the Board of Education must give notice to the oounty judge, who in turn, will ask the commissioners court to •et the election date. According to the decision of the board, Travis County fulfills the requirements set for the establish­ ment of a junior college. Property evaluation must be more than J91 2 j million, l o c a l resources of the area must make the school stable economically, and there must b e 1 an adequate enrollment in the to p ' four years of high school to w ar-1 rant a junior college. ★ help with the project, said Beulah Pace, volunteer coordinator. Volunteers are asked to tele­ phone the s c h o o l office at HO 5-8715, extension 334, or to ap­ pear at the State School, 2203 W. Thirty-fifth St, Wednesday after­ noon. University students may help dis­ tribute sack lunches, entertain state school residents, and move some of them to the picnic area, Mrs. Pace said. ★ Waldrep Named to Post Burnell Waldrep, land and trust attorney for die University, was elected to the board of the Na­ tional Association of College and University Attorneys, June 20. Elections were held at the an­ nual convention at Saranac Lake, N.Y. Attorneys representing 153 colleges and universities are in­ cluded In the membership. ★ Cap and Gown to Meef Mathews’ Funeral Sot The meeting of the Cap and Gown Council, originally sched­ uled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, »»*■ been postponed u n t i l 7 p.m. Sunday in Texas U n i o n 221, Sabra Moore, summer chairman, announced. ★ Zip Moil Code Initiated “Zip Code is here!” says the little red, white, and blue card. Monday the postal system joined BeU Telephone in the use of digits •nd area codes. in But the Zip Code is arranged somewhat differently. There are five digits the code, which are to be read from the left. The first number represents an area of the United States. Our area, in­ cluding several other states, is 7. This is similar to the area codes for the telephones but on a larger scale. The second number from the left identifies to which state in the area letter should go. Texas is 8. the For the present, the third num­ ber is for city identification, and the last two digits are merely the old zone numbers added to area, state, and city codes. Kinsolving. for example, is 78705. University Station s Zip Code is 78712. ★ New Name for Clanks The Department of Claaelcal l a nguages has b e e n renamed the Department of d a ssie s. The name w as changed at the M ay m eeting of the Board of R egents because tho new name better describes the courses of­ fered by the departm ent. la tin , Greek, classical archeology, aad classical civilisation are included In tile curriculum . I ★ State School Picnic Sot The Austin State School for the mentally r e t a r d e d will hold a Fourth of July picnic for its 2,200 students from I until 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday. J Student volunteers are needed to Funeral services for Harrison A. Mathews, minister of University Avenue Church of Christ for seven years, are scheduled for IO a.m. Tuesday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Mathews died e a r l y Sunday morning in an Austin hospital after undergoing heart surgery in Feb­ ruary. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Austin Kiwanis Club. E. W. McMillan, Church of Christ minister from Santa Anna, Calif., will conduct the funeral services. Pallbearers will be elders of the University Avenue C h u r c h of Christ, and deacons will be hon­ orary pallbearers. Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park. ★ Architect, UT Dies Dan H. Terry, former Univer­ in sity student, died Saturday Loraine after na illness. Terry received his bachelor of architecture degree from the Uni­ versity in IMS. He practiced ar­ chitecture in W ichita F alls until ISM, when he returned to the U niversity after losing his eye­ sight. Terry s t u d i e d sociology and city m anagem ent at the Univer­ sity until Decem ber 1SS2. Funeral services w e r e held Monday a t the F i r s t Baptist Church la Lam esa. ★ Peace Corps Asks M oi* National administration of the Peace Corps placement test, July 30 and August 24, has been prompt­ ed by requests from 47 nations for more Peace Corps Volunteers. Dr. Ed Henry, director of the Peace C o r p s selection division, said the noncompetitive test will be given by the Civil Service Com­ mission at 8:30 a.m. on both dates in more than 800 communities. “In order to meet the most ur­ gent requests from Latin America, Africa, and Asia, training programs will start each month from August through December," Dr. Henry added. K n s w - H s w • • • 25 years of experience Md a t etatist hi Me tik i k i of exceptional children. dr Board Aids in Research Law students and attorneys may find answers to knotty research problems by consulting the Stu­ dent Legal Research Board, com­ posed of mid-law and senior law students. Founded two y e a r s ago, tile idea was borrowed from the Uni­ versity of Virginia which has had a similar plan since 1946. The pro­ gram helps the law student bridge the gap between study and pract­ ice of law. Research writers, who have ac­ cess to the largest law library in the South, are law students who have qualified for the Board by writing an acceptable memoran­ dum on a trial problem. ATI Thaft Gr**n Tis No1 Shamrock, Son o' Eire t' Find Begorah, lf perchance you've ti bit of the cl' sod In ye* there's chance you'll have luck* •* tile Irish. The good people in Clon­ mel, Ireland, are a lookin' for descendants of Pierce Kirby or Thomas Kirby, who emigrated to America “upwards of 80 years ago." Any person who can prove rela­ tion to these men is asked to “com­ municate" with J a m e s Binchy, solicitor, Ckmmel, Ireland, or The Oounty R e g i s t r a r , Courthouse, Clonmel, Ireland. Mr. Binchy seems to give the indication he’s lookin’ for heirs of the Kirbys.^ And it’s a usual thing that heirs get a bit of the green stuff — and that's not mean- in* shamrocks. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO-TV AND Hl-H SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 14 Years B E D W A Y "HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES’ College students who complete degree requirements during sum mer sessions are encouraged to submit applications and take the test. The applicant must have sub­ mitted a Peace Corps question­ naire or bring his completed appli­ cation with him to be admitted for testing. Hie test includes half-hour sec­ tions on general aptitude and mod­ ern language aptitude. Students who have had any prior training in Spanish or French will take an additional one-hour test of profici­ ency in the appropriate language. University students can obtain the location of the test site by call­ ing the Civil Service Commission, GR 6-6411. ★ Peck Publishes Report The University Hogg Founda­ tion for Mental Health has re­ cently pulished a report on men­ tal retardation with special em­ phasis on Texas. The paperback, “Clearing In the Wilderness/' was written by Dr. John R. Peck, associate pro­ fessor of educational psychology Annual Summer Clearance H ere’s the chance you’ve been waiting for. Now add to your summer wardrobe at reduced prices. Tropical weight fashions for dress and casual wear. 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