First Texan Editor Dies at 85 By FORREST PREECE Texan Staff Writer Tile m an who served as the first Texan editor died Saturday. Fritz Garland Lanham , 85, of 407 VV. Eighteenth St., had been in an Austin hospital eight days following a heart attack. SERVICES WILL BE held at l l a.m . Tuesday at the Methodist Church in W eatherford. Burial is under the direction of the Cot* ton-Bratton Funeral Home. A United States Congressman from the Twelfth D istrict for 28 years, Lanham received his de­ gree in 1900. In 1903, he re-enter­ ed the University to work on his law degree. LANHAM WAS ELECTED to Congress in 1919 and served until his voluntary retirem ent in 1947. After his retirem ent, he rep re­ sented three groups in Congress— the National P atent Council, tile American F a ir Trade Council, and an association for the im ­ provement of the Trinity River Valley. On Oct. 6, 1900, Lanham’s first editorial appeared in the then­ weekly Texan. Written in his dor­ (the only Texan mitory room office), the editorial stated, “ It is our object primarily and ulti­ to please the student m ately body.” THE P I E C E CONTINUED, for a "N ever were prospects glorious session brighter. Our football team bids fair to tie the peer of any in the South: our m atriculation exceeds in com ­ parison of previous years, and above all the whole student body seem s united and loyal. ' The editorial proclaimed “ on to D allas!” as the watchword of the week. Dallas was to lie the the football gam e with site of Vanderbilt, which was to be “ one the greatest contests ever of seen on a Texas gridiron.'* THE EDITORIAL suggested that “several leaders tx' elected whose business it shall be to get up and lead the yells in D allas.” the editorial restated, “and throw him out who first cries. “ Hold, enough!” to D allas!” “ On FOLKLORIST John A. Lomax chose Lanham editor of the new University alumni magazine. Alcalde, in 1912. Lanham edited the m agazine four ami a half years. In a 1963 Texan interview, I .an ham said, “Not a brick now standing on cam pus vs,is the there when I entered in 1*9R L A N H A M AS EDITOR T h e S u m m e r T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas bl. 65 Price Five Cents A U ST IN , T EX A S, T U E SD A Y , A U G U S T 3, 1965 Eight Pages Today No. 16 Action Asked On Land Title By BUD HINSON Texan Staff Writer A request has been sent to the attorney G eneral’s Office asking hat proceedings be started on and owned by K. C. Smith, B ur­ ien Waldrep, University land and ru st attorney, said Monday. A title of ownership not includ­ 'd in the w ritten request sent Thursday is tem porarily holding Chinese Reject IN Intervention WASHINGTON — IB — Secre­ ta ry of State Dean Rusk suggest­ 'd Monday that officers of the explore United Nations could privately the possibilities of a Viet Nam settlem ent despite the latest North Vietnamese rejection of a form al UN role there. THERE IS YET a possibility for a “form al action” by the United Nations, Rusk said at a news conference. His rem arks were in response to a request for com ment on the reported statem ent by North Vietnamese D e p u t y Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach that Jfh e United Nations cannot use J t s influence to bring about ne­ gotiations. RUSK SAID the United States {would give full support to w hat­ ever the world organization can do in Viet Nam. The peace in the Viet Nam, Rusk continued, “rests with Ha­ noi.” American forces, he said, would not be in Viet Nam at all had it not been for the North Vietnamese attem pts since 1959 to take over South infiltrate and Viet Nam. Rusk pledged that the United States will “ prevent, defeat, and stop’’ this infiltration. THE UNITED STATES, die secretary added, would be “ glad to accomplish this through words and not through bom bs,” but if peaceful m eans are not available then it will be accomplished by w ar, he declared. C -—I'M * - * * 'M Exam Schedule, Page 3 up action by the Attorney G ener­ a l’s Office. A rthur Sandlin, chief of the N atural Resources Division of the A tto rn ey G eneral’s Office, said Monday that the three com m is­ sioners who will hear the case will not be named, nor a date for the hearing set, until the tech­ nicality of is cleared up. t i t l e land the "IT TOUCHES US at an aw k­ w ard tim e—vacation tim e,” Sand­ lin noted. The legal action had its begin­ nings at the Board of Regents m eeting July 17 when a letter was read by F rank Erwin, board vice-chairm an, from K. C. Smith, asking that he be paid $115,500 for his land which the University plans take over next year. Smith had been offered $81,000 for the three lots at the corner of Woolridge and Twenty-sixth and a half streets. to When The Regents rejected Sm ith’s offer and passed a resolution to begin condemnation proceedings. the Attorney G eneral’s Office files the condemnation pro­ three ceedings and nam es commissioners, a hearing will be held where each side will present testimony on appraisal of the property. the IN THEIR DECISION, the com missioners are not bound by any price offered originally and m ay set the value either above or below those offers already m ade. In case of an appeal, the issue goes to the County Court to tx? tried before a jury which will render the final decision. ‘That's Where W e Were Just Then!' W ilm a Ricketts, left, and Kathy Speights, two of the alm ost 600 prospective freshmen p articipating in orientation this week, gaze at the cam pus from ato p the Tower. The pro­ gram, which continues through Thursday, is the third o f four in the series. It is designed to fa­ miliarize students with academ ic, social, re lig­ ious, and cultural facets of the University. The final session will be held A u g . 17-19. Partici­ pants are living in Kinsolving Dorm itory. rt-xan P h o to # John#o« Hunt Centers Around Campus Coeds Clothes Change Major Clue By JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN Tile intensive manhunt for the assailant or assailants of two University coeds is focusing on the cam pus this week since po­ lice have determ ined that Hie young women changed clothes in some room, presum ably near the University, after they were last seen the afternoon of July 18. WHEN SEEN by Chi Omega sorority sister M artha Blount at 1:15 p.m. that Sunday more than two weeks ago, Shirley Stark was wearing a navy blue d e n i m sleeveless shift with large white buttons at the front shoul­ der. Susan Rigsby had on a lav­ ender and white chocked shift two Whites Buying Guns In Racial-Tense C ity AMERICUS, Ga. — W — R acial uneasiness increased Monday in Americus. A high county official, Eugene Horne, reported that p er­ mits for pistols were “selling like hotcakes’’ and warned that white residents would shoot if they con­ sidered themselves in danger. “ The people here are excited about their own safety,” said Horne. “ But there won’t be any m urder without provocation.” Twenty-throe civil rights pick­ ets were arrested outside a gro­ cery as the Sum ter County grand jury met to confider indictm ents against two young Negroes, E d­ die Will L am ar and Charles I>ee Hopkins, both 21, charged with m urdering Andrew A. Whatley, 21. a white M arine enlistee. Reporting the brisk sale of pis­ tol perm its, Home said thirty $2 to carry pistol have perm its been issued since Whatley was gunned down from a passing car Wednesday night. Massive street dem onstrations began in Americus after four Ne­ gro women were arrested July 20 when they tried to vote in a line for whites only. They were ordered federal released by a judge. with a draw string at the neck. When their badly decomposed bodies were found in a vacant lot north of Austin last F riday afternoon, an orange and white shift was pulled up to the neck of Miss S tark’s body and a floral, sleeveless, short shift was at the neck of Miss Rigsby’s body. Both bodies were otherwise nude. in The bodies were in such a state of deterioration after nearly two the sun that autopsy weeks inconclusive reports have been the girls were to whether as raped or not. It has been determ ined that Miss Rigsby was strangled, and that Miss S tark it Is assumed was also. There were no indica­ tions of either bullet or knife wounds in either body. THE REPORTED r e w a r d put up by friends and “ interested parties” is being held back from three city survey workers the who found the bodies in the dusty field of sunflowers Friday. for the discovery of The unidentified “friend of the Stark fam ily” who had offered the $500 whereabouts of the girls has de­ cided the money should go to the “ capture and subsequent convic­ tion ” of the m urderer or m urder­ ers. The $100 offered by an “ un­ identified collegiate friend” ha* likewise been rescinded. The Dallas insurance man who newspapers said offered $1 (i00 rn rew ard money is now claiming he m ade no such offer and does not intend to do so. The Texas P ress O ub Monday put up a $100 rew ard for ii .for­ mation leading to the capture of the guilty party or parties. in which Meanwhile, the souvenir seeker* swamped th* lot bodies of the girls were found, taking blades of blackened grass and hunks of dirt as rem nant* of the scene. The house, which stands just over IOO feet from ibm the bodies w**re spot where found, has been ransacked and pilfered. Police have now plat ‘a1 a guard in the area. ALTHOI (AX AUTHORITIES ara leaning m ere heavily on the the­ ory that the girls knew their at- (See HUNT, P age 3) * . .V - % * k'«W 4 i tit— "* I TSP Picks B ro w n , Cole To Fill Texan V acancies junior Gloria Brown, journa­ lism m ajor, wax appointed Mon­ day by the Board of Directors oI Texas Student Publications to be acting editor during th#1 absence of Kaye Northcott in Septem ber. Miss Northcott, editor, will par­ ticipate in the student exchange group visiting Chih* in August and September. The tem porary managing edi­ torship will be filled by Richard Cole, form er ME and graduate journalism student. Cole will fill the vacancy until the Board a p ­ points a perm anent managing editor in late September. Emily I .a rn or currant m anag­ ing editor, will be graduated in August. ■e* ■. m s' mmm**- rnrnmmm A Head Start The Texan would like to welcome the persons attending fresh m an orientation this week. Those participating in the program will have a head start on other incoming students. The University is a complex and sometimes confusing insti­ tution, but orientation gives many a foothold here. The most important thing for incoming students to re­ alize Is the extent of opportunities available. They are as wide as one’s vision, as great as one’s ambition. Tile e d u c t i o n available at the University can be the key to a more meaningful and significant life. The doors to a heftier existence, however, are not automatically opened. The University does not coddle its students. It is possi­ ble for one to go through orientation procedure and to emerge no better prepared than when he began. Likewise, a student can glide through the University, graduating with no evidence of growth, only a degree. Opportunity Is here for the seekers, for those who listen and then question. This can be a large and impersonal Institution, but the strong can bend It to their own personal needs. The trick is In using the University, in drawing as much education and as much experience from it as is hu­ manly possible. Lone ^ Again While tile L o n e S t a r Brewing Company was kind enough to alter its plans for putting up a 92-foot beer sign on the Drag, it has yet to remove the gigantic steel posts which were to support the structure. The Texan learned Monday that Lone S tar holds a 10- year lease on the property where the sign was to be lo­ cated. We hope that this does not mean we are to have to kook at those posts for IO yearn Guest Editorial Smoke Ring Hie statement by Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers that accompanied President Johnson’s signing of the bill to regu­ late warnings about the health hazards of cigarette smoking was nothing more than an expert smoke ring—properly formed, full blown but devoid of substance. The bill requires that a mild label reading "Caution, cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health," be placed on all cigarette packs and cartons sold after next January I while forbidding the Federal Trade Commission to require similar warnings in cigarette advertising for four years. Tile statement brought the weight of the Executive Branch behind the legislation, saying that the President had bet'ii advised that "tile benefits of the bill far outweighed any deficiencies and disadvantages/’ Nor can any comfort be found in the White House statement that there is no cause for concern because "no bar exists to the introduction and passage of additional leg­ islation at any appropriate time." It is this very point that should worry the President. A precedent has been set for Congress to interfere formally in the operations of an inde­ pendent regulatory agency with legislation instigated by a regulated industry. W’e regret that Mr. Johnson chose to dodge the issue, for the success of the tobacco lobby will al­ most certainly encourage similar efforts by others. — TH E W ASHINGTON POST DONT W CARE HURT AU-THOSE INNOCENT DANOEUONSITHEVRE BEAUTIFUL I DON'T VOO DASE COT THEM DOWN! P l W I i s rn# Pitchers MOUND IS COWERED L) complex much university research is form of technology), are beyc both the comprehension and the function; imagination of and bureaucrat. Since the gi are so strange and distant, common man bows down to < ties of his own design. AND SO Walter Cronkite, is towed around celebrity, track at Indianapolis, a far mi famous man than the men w doings he reports. And so sob sister carries on a p5 chatter with an astronaut’s w for lac back in Muncie who think perigee is an after-dinner queur. And our man Walter ports the latest space speetaei as if it were a track meet. the benefit of the The celebrity is the comn m an’s bit of contact with the c side world, cutting it up into I small enough for the function to swallow'. The work! of the future belo: not to the statesman, the sold the scientist, the artist, and c tainly not to toe commit teed votee of some exotic and and ideology. It belongs to the panelist and Miss USA. meek aren’t going to inherit earth. Dean Martin and Je Lewis are. I Official Notice ' D iplom as for stud* nts « h o i eee degrees In M ay. 1065. have been reived. Graduates who stat* d they w ished to pick up their di them at m as O ffice ftet and R egistration, Main Ruildinf. as soon as possible. the R egistrar should call for of R e-exam inations, postponed, advanced standing exam inations be given Aug. 2 through Aug. 9 those students who petitioned to them prior to July I, 1965. The ached ule tor the exam m at to be given in BER IOO fo llo w s Tuesday, Aug. 3. I OO p rn law . Business 4*urrieulum nance, hom e a n d Spanish 3121* and cli em is try dr* instruction, b r economies- T h e S u m m e r T e x a n O p in io n * eipre ssed in the Texan are those of tke Editors or of the writer of the article And art not necessarily those of the University edmini>trati®*». The S i m m e r T e xan is p u b l is h e d b y T e * o s S t u d e n t f \ t c a t io n s , I re., D r a w e r D, U n iv e r s it y S t a t io n . A u s tin , 8 12 en T u e s ­ d a y e n d F r i d a y m o r n in g s d u r ngj t i e sum * e t ex o p t Tor r - d a y s e n d ca a m p e r io d * . S u b s c r ip t io n rate »* I1 .SO or " e «• -e s im m e r . S e c o n d c e n p o t a g e p a id e t A u s t in , Texas. le s e Tuesday, August 3, 1965 THE S U M M E R TEXAN Page 2 S T A F F Issue News Editor ......... Den Rice Editor— Kaye Nortkcott M a n a g in g Editor— Emily Lemon Melte-Up Editor . . . . Richard C ole C o p y Ed tor .............. D e b t e Dr-Aat N i g h t S p o r t ; Ea t o r . . S a m k e a c h N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r . . . . Martha Downing Assident ............... BHI Towery N ight Wire Editor . . . G eorge G c « Eg Assistant . Carolyn Niche t Assailant Talk Friday I C am pus News | In Brief i I ____________ mmmmm- m i— m —un n u i discussed by the Grievance Com­ mittee at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas 1 m m 325. Faculty and student* amy at­ im voice their complaints tend and suggestions. ★ Corps Workers to Speak T h r e e Peace Corps returnees will answer questions about the corps and readjustment to Amer­ ican life at the weekly Univer­ sity “Y” noon luncheon program Wednesday. David Dodge, Corinne Hay, and Carolyn Connor all served in Bra­ zil and are working on the Uni­ versity training project this sum­ mer. The public may bring sack lunches to the discussion or buy a light lunch at the “ Y.” ★ Federal Funds to Three Two faculty member* ami a University student recently re­ ceived federal research grants. The National Science Founda­ tion granted $33,TM for a two- year project hy Dr. John 15* Breen, assistant professor of civil engineering, iuvoived in research on the non-linear structural bt*- rom* rote ha v tor of reinterred folded plate*. A $3,994 D rputouut of Health, Education, and Welfare graal went to fnretta M. Stoning*, gra­ duate student hi physical educa­ tion, aud Dr. Lyuu W. McGraw, proteiuaor of health aud cdtocaltou* Their research wit! ooucccn flu role of spatial abilities iu the per­ formance of certain meter shill*. ★ Stump Speaking Set Stump Speaking will be held at noon Thursday in the pates between the Academic Center aud the Union Building Among sub­ jects to be rifsrmssod will he Viet Nam. Last week’s Stump Speaking elicited a poet response from stu­ dents, Theodore W lndechrr, rh* le­ man said Monday. there “Students must be to make Stump Speaking work,** Windecker said. ‘The program needs interested listeners aa weft as speakers.” " K n o w how*’ . . . from 25 years of experience 2013 Guadalupe GR2-3210 or (IR 2-7677 —where typing for students is a full-time career. T y p in g Final Exam hedule for Nine Meek Courses, Rimmer Session, 1965 hursday, August 5 - Saturday, August 7) NT) EX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS 7-8:30: Thursday, August 5, || a.m. 8:30-10: Thursday, August 5, 0 p.m. 10-11:30: Friday, August 0, 0 p.m. l l :30-l Friday, August 6, 1 a.m. 1-2:30: Friday, August 6, i p.m. 2:30-4: Saturday, August 7, I a.m. afternoon classes: Thursday, igust 5, 2-5 p.m. Rally Round the Flag, Men? Bored with your academic life? Tired of the drudgery of going to class and the trauma of final exams? Like a job with a nation­ ally known organization with op­ portunities for working in Europe or Southeast Asia? Such a job may be closer than you think. An increase in the monthly draft quota from 17,000 to 35,000 was announced by P r e s i d e n t Johnson last week. THE STEP-UP in the draft call will not affect most University students, however. A student who is enrolled full-time in college is eligible for a 2-S deferment, as long as he maintains his grades, Col. Morris S. Schwartz, State Selective Service director, said Monday. The 2-S classification applies to graduate students as wen as un­ dergraduates, he said. The re ­ sponsibility for reporting college enrollment to the draft board is the student’s. Failure to report enrollment may result in a 1-A inherent classification, with danger of immediate induction. its S O M E STUDENTS now are members of reserve organiza­ tions and are classified 1-D. P er­ sons classified 1-D are consid­ ered as already members of the armed services and are exempt from the draft, Col. Schwartz said. If a reserve organization to which a student belongs is called into active duty, he is required to go with it, despite his status as a student, Col. Schwartz said. THURSDAY August 5, 8-11 a.m. las^ s meeting M-F 7-8:30) H u n t. . . 387K: A. B. 307 (Continued From Page One) tackers prior to the day of their disappearance, they are not dis­ counting hundreds of tips they have received about demented characters in tile area and c ar­ loads of young boys. the that Nor have they ruled out the possibility two Negro boys who assaulted a teenage girl on a country road the same week the girls were killed could a ls o J be responsible for this crime. The boys have not been found. Several pieces of clothing, box-! es full of groceries and kitchen utensils, shoes, suitcases, and a radio which authorities know the girls left Dallas with, have not been located. Their purses and the underpants they were wear­ ing also are missing. Police are asking that all such items found in the University’ area be report-! ed immediately. FUNERALS for both girls were held in Dallas Monday afternoon. — - 111 '■■■■————" 1 1 : M cClurkan to Discuss Archaeology Excavation Burney B. McClurkan, graduate student in archaeology, will dis­ cuss recent excavations at a pub­ lic meeting of the Travis County Archaeological Society at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the 126th district courtroom of the Travis County Courthouse. THURSDAY August 5, 2-3 p.m. (Late afternoon classes) n381L: W. IL 208 *89.2: A. B. 307 THURSDAY August 5, 7-10 p.m. lasses meeting M -F 8:30-10) n381: B.E. B. 311 n383K:B.E. B.312 . n382K: B. E. B. 103 n393.3: B. E. B. 104 n665a: B. E. Ii. 108 n683a: B. E. B. 108 680a: B. E. B. 112 i385.2: B.E. B. 113 385.3: B .E. B. 114 388K.1: B. E. B. 115 389N: Ben. IL 314 I. n382: B. E. B. 101 n384: B. E. B. 204 FRIDAY August 6, 8-11 a.m. lasses meeting M -F 11:30-1) . n380K: A. B. 307 385.6: J. B. 205 FRIDAY August 6, 2-5 p.m. Classes meeting M-F I—2:3#) August 6, 7-10 p.m. lasses meeting M -F 10-11:30) . n390: B. E. B. 101 i385.5: Engl. B. 203 i388L: A. B. 307 . n380: A. B. 105 FRIDAY n390K: Batts H. IGI . n393K: Batts H. 102 . nG65b: Batts H. 104 . nf>83b: Batts H. 104 l.n386.1:Main B.311 i385.4: Batts H. HO i. n390: Batts H. 115 SATURDAY August 7, 8-11 a.mu C lasse s meeting M -F 2 :3 0 -0 n396K: Batts H. 101 . n38G: Batts H. 102 i. n383: B. E. B. 203 un396K: Batts If. 115 . n380: B. E. B. 200 How girls m ay protect them­ selves from assailants will be the topic of a program at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. Campus police and Texas De­ partment of Public Safety repre­ sentatives will lead the discus­ sion. A question period will fol­ low. W. B. Tate, chief of the Austin area safety education division of the Texas Department of Public Safety, also is scheduled to speak. The program is sponsored by the Student Assembly Summer Grievance Committee. Hugh D»s- mukes, chairman, said the pro­ gram was called because of the increasing number of obscene telephone calls and attacks on coeds. Flying Club Speech Set Dr. Harry L. Gibbons, regional flight surgeon for the Federal Aviation Agency, will speak to the Longhorn Flying Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in P h y s i c s Building 121. His topic will be “250 P«ots” or “Instrument, Alcohol, a n d Mortician.” ★ ★ Two to G o to W orkshop Two University staff members will be in San Antonio next week to attend Hie twenty-eighth an­ nual Distributive Education Sum­ m er Workshop. Mrs. Pauline W. Burbank, director of research for the Division of Extension, distri­ b u t e education department, and Robert R. Lu ter, associate direc­ tor of research, will be instruc­ tors. Some 278 teachers and educa­ tors are expected to attend the conference. Distributive educa­ tion deals with distribution and marketing and is a training pro­ gram to prepare students to go immediately into work upon high school graduation. At present, there are 235 dis­ tributive education programs in Texas. Library Hours Topic Longer hours for University li­ braries will be one of the topics ELEGANT T H IN G S AT 2520 G U A D A LU P E Excl us iv cly Featuring FO U N D A T IO N S • LING ERIE PEIG N O R A N D G O W N SETS NIG HTW EAR • ROBES A N D # A C C E SSO R IE S X-PETITE to X-LARG E PH O N E G R 7-2662 PA R K IN G IN REAR CLASS RING THE FINEST MADE! A FULL YEAR TO RAY For Your Senior Ring! Choice of White or Yellow Gold Priced From s25°o Z I A I T E S 2236 G U A D A L U P E UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Bermuda Short Sole W to '/2 O f f A s low as just $2.99 Ail Se ie Item* Nef n ia s tr a tio a en la rg ed W »Jm»w d e ta il M H M w m m m m m m m Th* Dntmrtiv* St— far M m Tuesday, 3, 1*65 THE SOMMER TEXAN Pa** I Ashe-Lead US Team Captures Zone Title DALLAS, Tex.—UP)—A rth u r Ashe and Dennis R als­ ton scored a pair of resounding singles victories Monday as tho United S tates Davis Cup team crushed Mexico in the American Zone Finals. To Ashe, the No. 2 player, fell the opportunity of clinching the prestigious cham pionship and he responded by cu ttin g down Mexico’s Antonio Palafox 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. With tho title assured, R a l s t o n --------------------------------- — ......- which included a break in Osu­ na’s service with a love game. Tho triumph gave came on in tho final match to clobber Rafael Osuna in similar fashion, 6-0, 6 2, 64. the twin Americans a sweep .singles competition ami a 4 1 edge in It earned the in them a berth again Spain tho interzone round at Barcelona later this mon til. final standings. in AsJhe, with much potential still untapped, overshadowed his top- ranked teammate and was clear­ ly three-day event. the hero of the He crippled the Mexican bid In the opening match with a stunning defeat of Osuna and then, with the pressure mount­ ing, scored the decisive victory against Palafox. Ralston encountered what ap­ peared to be an uninspired ef­ fort by Osuna in the last contest and was never extended en route lo the decision. through Ralston cruised the first set permitting the hapless Osuna but six points in all. Rals­ ton once took IO straight points. Ashe was devastating from the service line, 12 times scorching across aces and on eight occa­ sions firing in serves that Pala­ fox was unable to return. At one point, Ashe, 22, aced his bewildered opponent f o u r straight times for a love game and prompted Palafox to ac­ knowledge the feat by a jestful bow. Perhaps the closest Ashe came to an unpleasant moment was in the first game of the first set, when he fell behind 0-3 on his own service. But from that point on, there was little doubt as to the outcome. Palafox never could break Ashe and frequently when he did re­ turn serve the American placed the next shot beyond reach. Ashe broke Palafox with a tor­ rid love game in the fourth con­ test, followed with another shut­ out in the next game, broke Pal­ later a n d afox again minutes closed out the first set with suc­ cessive aces. Twi ns Repel Orioles; Regain Six-Game Lead MINN KA POLIS ST. PAUL — W — Jimmie Hall, a pinch hitter, wall ([mhI a home run in the bot­ tom of the ninth inning to give the Minnesota Twins a 6^5 vic­ tory over the Baltimore Orioles Monday. Hall s homer ruined a drama­ tic last ditch comeback by the Orioles, who had tied the score at 5-5 on L>ick Brown’s three-run homer with two out in the top of the ninth. The victory restored the Twins’ to six American League lead games over the Orioles. A Little Light on the Subject These lights are being installed on the Long- horn practice field to allow late evening drills this fall. Morning workouts will begin as usual at 8:30 a.m. but the afternoon session will bs pushed back from 4 to about 5:30 p.m. W ort outs are scheduled to begin later this m ont^L Baseball Standings »4 , 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday’s Resalts M in n e s o ta 6. B a ltim o r e 5 C h ic a g o 2, D e tr o it 0, n ig h t O n ly g a m e s s c h e d u le d . ........ .......... ............ . . . 59 M in n e s o ta B a ltim o re C le v e la n d D e tr o it C h ic a g o N ew Y ork I » s A n g ele s W a s h in g to n B o sto n K a n s a s C ity ........... .. ............... ......... . . . . . . . ................. . . . W L P e t. 38 .635 43 .578 43 .578 45 .559 46 .549 55 .486 55 .466 .429 60 64 .372 65 .343 GB _ 6 6 8 9 35% 17% 21% 27 29% NATIONAL LEAGUE M o n d a y ’s R esu lts M ilw a u k e e 4, S a n F ra n c is c o X B ig h t S t, L o u is 5, L o s A n g e le s 5, n ig h t O n ly g a m e s sc h e d u le d . ........... 62 L o s A n g e le s C in c in n a ti ............... 60 M ilw a u k e e ............... 57 . . . . 5 5 S a n F ra n c is c o P h ila d e lp h ia ........... 54 ................. 5-1 P i t t s b u r g h 52 S t. L o u is C h ic a g o ...................... 50 44 H o u s to n N ew Y ork ............... 84 W L Pct. 45 ,579 45 . 571 45 . 559 46 . 545 49 . 524 53 . 505 52 . 500 5K 58 71 GB I 2% 4 6 88% .463 12% .431 15% .324 27 Sports Briefs Track Manager Says US Team Mistreated MOSCOW — lf) — Was the United States track and field ef­ fort sabotaged by subtle delay­ ing and harassing tactics on the part of the Russians before the jolting American defeat last week­ end in Kiev? the One of team managers, Pete Bowen of Lyndon, Ky., made the charge Monday as the 70- member United States squad stopped in Moscow en route for a meet next Saturday and Sun­ day with Poland. 4*I suspected it when we first arrived here and now I am con­ vinced of it,” the former Pitts­ burgh and New York Athletic Club quarter-miler said. “The convincer was our return trip from Kiev to Moscow. When team to me we arrived in Moscow Tuesday the tired and with< sleep — everything possible done to nettle them and fr their nerves. “Ifs odd that goi from Moscow to Kiev it took nearly two hours by air, a not! 1*4 hours to get to our hotel the middle of the night and. co ing back, it was 40 minutes the Kiev airport and one hour plane to Moscow.” Kiev is 475 miles from Mosco the flying time normally is tween one and 1 ^ hours. The sentimenut was share some other officials and tee members of the Amateur Athle Union party but few were as o spoken as Bowen. ■ H U B SALE N A T U R A L SH O U LD ER C L O T H IN G Suits Sportcoats W en M BC to 100.90 N O W I4,st. 74“ .— 96 lo 46.00 NOW 98 6 t c 35®5 Special*Group of Slacks . . . . 20% off Furnishings reduced up to 50% jCongress at Eighty Tpndr;. August 3. 1965 IHE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 All-Stars Introduced CHICAGO - UPI - Head Coach Otto Graham presented his un­ predictable College All-Star squad to the public Monday for the first and last time before the mid­ summer football classic against the Cleveland Browns in Soldier Field Friday night. At a luncheon open to the pub­ lic and attended by more than a thousand persons, including 200 children who underprivileged were guests, Graham called his players “a baffling group. “This squad ranges from most impressive to the most impressive I’ve had in my ei years as All-Star coach, s Graham. ’‘When they first reported was impressed. But very horn ly, we’ve gone downhill,” he s in reference to last Thursda 38-14 loss to the Chicago Be. in a controlled scrimmage Rensselaer, Ind. Injuries Hit Key Prep Stars DALLAS — (fi — A wave of in­ juries worried coaches of all-star teams working out for their Tex­ as coaching school games. The South football squad ap­ peared to have lost end Larry Holder of Kyle for the Thursday night battle in the Cotton Bowl. Holder has infected tonsils and is running a slight fever. The North also had its injury troubles. Roland Rainev of Bon­ ham, a back, sprained his knl in Sunday’s work and is on tj doubtful list. And Donnie Hulse Newcastle, another back, has virus and his work is being liml I ed. The injury and^ illness situatij also extended to basketball, vid Reinhardt of Hutto, the t\ scorer of the past season — hi a sore throat but is working o| with the South squad. THE UNIVESITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Se rv in g the University A r e a for 14 Years PA R K IN G IN REAR "HIGH FIDELITY AT REA SO N A BLE PRICES" Summer Texan Classified Ads Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Wanted Furnished Houses IR O N IN G IN M Y H O M E . O ffice, d o r­ ( a r e for elderly person. 5207 L e ra ly n . IU.) 5- m ito ry defining. B a b y sitting, STUN) D A B B I N G K U R N IS H BD ! ' 4000 Bu rn et Road Recently rated Modern. Clean. Que t 8935. * >B. h 688!. :< >MF - < i, «— * R b •'Villa 52" 1307 E a s t 52nd ' V illa A n it a " 1909 A n ita l>r. One-two air-conditioned bedroom units $65-$110 R eservations taken 111 2-0995 L A F I E S T A A P T S — 409 E . SOTH tw o Ba th s each, L u x u rio u s tw o B R , IJH , D R , built-in kitchen, separate lounge, pool, A/C. carpeting, buiit-in chests, walk-in closets, parking. A v a il­ ab le u n til Sept. I . bedroom. 2406 R io Grande. I * E A R U N I V E R S I T Y . M odern A / C 2 I bed­ room 702 W . 24% . C L 3-5314, G R 6- 3711. H A W T H O R N E A P T S . 2413 Le o n GR7-9324 Tow n-House style, tw o bedrooms. L R - D R , built-in kitchen, p rivate patio. M a id service, b e a u tifu lly furnished. A /C , carpeting, p arking, access to pool. A v a ila b le u n til Sept. I. Apt 2 d ow n) field ) D A R L I N G A P T S F O R T IN Y B U D G E T S t in *vi X7Q 'in Modern. Clean. Quiet, Som e A /C P le n ty closets. N ice appliances $19 50 G a s - w tr I'd 908-F W e st 22nd $52.50 G as-W tr B d —2011 R e d R iv e r $59.50 G as-W tr P d —908-A W e s t 22nd (So. entrance $69 50 1908-F Speedw ay $79.50 B ills P d — 1801 N ile s R o a d ( E n ­ $79.50 G as-W tr P d —3205-D Grooms $79.50 4000 B u rn e t Road O P E N F O H Y O U R IN S P E C T IO N G R 2-0952 G R 8-8935 G U 8-6881 B e a u tifu l B R I A R C L I F F M A N O R 1107 Shoalcre'ck—8 B lo cks U T & Capitol C en tra l heat and a ir A ll b ills paid Sum m er rates— $l0o— I bedroom Glass— P r iv a te P a tio — Cable T V Spacious -Quiet— L u x u r y L iv in g P le n ty P a r k in g — Students W elcom e G R 8-8935 M gr. Apt. 105 G R 2-0952 UT MEN furnished C A V A L I E R A P T S . 307 E . 31st B e a u tifu lly tw o bedroom apts. A/C . L a rg e pool, stu d y room. C able T V . L a u n d ry . M a id and Ja n ito r service. O ff street parking. M ak e y o u r reservation now fo r fa ll. $55-$45 m onthly p e r person A L L B E L L S P A I D G R 2-7611 G R 8-3336 Furnished Apartments The BLACKSTONE APTS. New Low Rates For Men and Women Walk to Classes Now Accepting Reservations for Fall • Two bedroom apartments two-bath • Completely furnished • All electric kitchens • Walk-in closets • Wall-to-wall carpets • Off-street parking for all tenants • Laundry facilities 2910 Red River • Opposite shopping center • All bills paid • Maid service • Private study areas • Centrally air conditioned • Individual built-in desks • Private balcony patios and bookshelves for each suite G R 6-563 Rooms for Rent TO W ER VIEW V A U L T E D . B E A M E D C E I L I N G In fu r­ this ultra-modern 2-bedroom nished opt. HANGING F I R E P L A C E , terrazo b u ilt­ floors, paneled w alls in kitchen, p rivate y a rd , alr-condi- t toned, off in F a ll. 3408 W est A ve George A O l­ son. 2-512 — C A 7*2231. 1009 Frost B a n k B ld g . San Antonio# Tex., now leasing. Ten ants w ill show. street parking. $!3o I B L O C K W A L K to campus Nle< A / C efficiency. $80 per month. W a ­ ter-gas paid. L a v ln d a Apts. 20th and Sabine. G it 2-8618. 1112-8438. P R I V A T E P A T IO One bedroom, furnished, new. modern apartm ent, central heat-A/C, paneled, carpet, draperies, covered carport, stor­ tenants w ill show ; w ater, age space, i gas. yard paid. C a ll or w rite G. A. ! Olson, 1009 Fro st Bank Bld g ,, S a n An ton lo. Texas, CA iii tot 7-2231. A T C A M P U S A ir conditioned; a ttra c tiv e ly furnished e fficien cy apartm ent fo r couple. $60 C a ll a t 1920 Speedw ay, G R 7-6818. W I L L I A M S A P A R T M E N T S 702 W e s t 25th S w im m in g pool, a ir conditioned. 4 .’N ;< blocks U T . $85 month. See M g r. Sa n G ab riel, Apt. 2A. G R 6-2319 S A N G A B R I E L A P A R T M E N T S 2501 S a n G a b rie l A ir conditioned. 7 blocks U n iv e rs ity W a te r, gas paid. $75-$85. T a k in g fa ll reservations. M g r. 2503 S a n G abriel, Apt. 2A . G R 2-2319 O V E R L O O K IN G C IT Y , L A K E . Seclud­ ed, different, one bedroom efficie n ­ cy. R e f r ig e r a t e A/C. U tilitie s paid. $97.50. G R 2-1639 evenings. Duplex — Furnished er, carport. Also one. B R I C K D U P L E X . C en tral air. W a s h ­ three bedroom duplexes. N e a r U .T . G R 7- 8-114. tw o, For Rent R en t a T V . $10-15 per month. G R 2- 2692. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S I F r e s h ly redecorated rooms and a p a rt­ in a tasteful Spanish ments for men style. Carpeted, tile baths, drapes, A /C . E a s y w a lk in g distance of U n iv e r­ sity. F u lly equipped kitchen. N o un­ dergraduates. P r e fe r serious and m a­ law , science o r engi­ ture grads neering w ho appreciate tasteful su r­ roundings and w ill be a t least a ye a r or lon ger a t U .T . M ust see to appre­ ciate. In q u ire w ith m anager 1610 W e st Avenue. G R 7-7876 $30 $50 in Study residence for men, 3002 University Avenue. Rote of $35. per month, to outstanding freshmen end proven catering itudenti. Opened September, 1964— a new privately operated itudy residence. Carpeted lounges, coble TV, air-conditioned, exclusive Northside of campus, private perking close to cam­ pus. Emphasis on study atmosphere. Grade point average 1.3 cr better. For freshmen, SAT of MSO. See 6 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. nightly. $175— fall semester. J j 40— spring semester. 2300 E N F I E L D R D , AZC, large brick lone B R apts. N ic e ly furnished, com bi­ living-dining room. U pp er or n atio n low er. L a rg e closets, carport, on bus. Couples: no pets. $75-$80. R educe fo r lease. G R 2-5502. B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T . 2216 W e s t­ la k e D r iv e ; w ith dock privileges. $75 tier month. H I 4-3779. l k y y V »i V W W u \ W >V W »Aard W R I reward for re tu rn in g the document*. GR6-5350 2910 Red River A P A R I M E N T M A N A G E R La vv student w an ts to manage a part meet unit for fa ll semester. Licensed I R ea l E sta te B ro k e r E x p e r ie n c e Con­ tact D ra w e r 1*3, U n iv e rs ity Station, i m a t e . U pp er S E N I O R M A L E looking fo r fall room* graduate. $6 0 , A C, m odern w ith pool. U K 2- classm an; 1 1687. ATTORNEYS ATTENTIO N! N eed as­ sistance to appeal a t l l ' L i X ! damage suit fo r a sL p and f i l l In ju ry . G R <- 9260. Furnished Rooms $35 DELIG H TFU L B E D R O O M P r i ­ vate entrance. P riv a te bath. R e frig ­ erator. Modern. Clean. Q uiet. 19(36 San G ab riel. G R 7-8158. G R 2-0952. TUE PASO HOUSE 1808 W est Avern.® "A G O O D PLACE TO STUDY" Now’ renting rooms fur the long *• s sion at reduced rates Q u ie t secluded environm ent; perfect for study. La rg e rooms arrangiHl b y s u it e s . Y ear around air condition ing ; carpeted hnlls; rooms in d iv id u a lly decorated. Sep arate T V lounge a n a Am ple storage space Five vacancies left. C all G R 8 3917 F O R I A L L Unusually large a /c room for in- two men students. P riv a te trance, W a lk in g distance. G R 8-4228. A T C A M P U S ; 1202. I A ir conditioned; a ttra c tiv e ly furnished large n o m for one gentlem an. P riv a te bath; p rivate entrance; carpeted. C all at 1920 Speedw ay. G R 7 6818. N I C E L A R G E A / C room for single m an : linen and garage 32Q8, a C h er­ rywood. G R 8-3206. G R 8-3149. kit, Thorens, Sony, Bozac, 7 C O M P O N E N T S T E R E O system- Dvna- foot w aln u t console. 4215 R am sey, C L 2 2967. in Ju s t tim e B R Y K E R W O O D S . for school. B e a u tifu l tw o bedroom, bath, living-dining com bination, kitch* n, r«-~ frlgorated air, carp o rt w ith lots of bullt-ins, fenced back yard . On bus line, close to shopping center, school $10,275. O n ly $325 down, F U A . 1900 W e st 40th. For Sale A U T O M O B IL E S T E R E O T A P E pin* cr B e st sound available. C a ll GL2<*8o6 for 5-mlnute d* m onstratlon. N o o b lig a­ tion. T A P E R E C O R D E R , four track stereo tu rn ­ s p e a k e r s and portable w ith table. Ex ce lle n t condition. H O 56024. R O Y A L P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R I T E R w ith case. Ex ce lle n t condition. C all G R 7-2223 a fte r 5 p m. 1958 C O R V E T T E . C om pletely restored 283. 4 speed, 16 M T G. G R 5-2843 before 5 OO p m. w eekdays. Reasonably priced T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C A R , good tires. runs perfect. $100 or best off* r. H O 5 8214 . 508 W e s t 34th, Apt. A. assume paym ents $48 65 S A C R I F I C E 64 C O R V A IR . $200 down. Excellen t condition. M ust sell. H I 4-4422, H O 5- 6511. 1962 T R 4 D-CAM. com petition push- rods, springs, 87 nim pistons F u lly re a lly w ild overhauled, balanced. A street ear. 604 W e st 6 t h . G R 8-3529. r a d i o and heater. 1962 >4 V O L K S W A G E N sedan w ith E x ce p tio n a lly clean, one ow ner car $950. C a ll G R 6- 9604. Printing A L D R I D G E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 304 u, E . 3T/th S tre e t G R 7-1696 G R 6-9367 A US-T E X D U P L IC A T O R S W e ' v e Moved T o 311 Ea s t l i t h D ia g o n a lly A e rie s the S tre e t f rom ( tut O ld Lo catio n MU L T I L I T H IN G M IM D O G R A P H IT IC Xeroxing These*- Rapers P rin tin g G R 6-6593 D A I L E Y DIVERSIFIED SERVICES j P rin tin g — M u ltilith , Le tterp re ss B in d in g — A ll T yp e * N eg atives and/or Pla te s Gold Stam p ing l r * es. D issertations. M anuals. Reports, F o rm s . I> • t e rs . Yearbooks, Cam paigns C U W e s t 2 9 th S tre e t G R 2 5820 Help Wanted I T u rn yo u r spare hours I cash. G I. 2-0800. into * xtra, ; H E L P W A N T E D f**r s u m m e r : = Bv* frill semi 'to r. SP* hour I < i *< n il sales ( v ;*• s u n Excel lent pav Contact t week quired j t ’able Company * lit 2 £4 G if (nigh daV * *’ re ip lta l Miscellaneous A R T S T U D E N T S U R P L U S i Used 'JV o easels H O 5 «’• > t ti > *ded; ; T O W N L A K P B O A T P E N r A f L J I I Now r e n tin g Islander and D* I I sail boats B v the hour cr d , * a .Sr, < '(ink plete wtth safety equipment. I ■ s t Iv a1 lies* ), under the In te rreg io n a l s ' dgs. Typing M A RTH A A N N Z IV N E Y M B A. Typing, M ultiilthing, B inding tw­ A com plete professional ice tailored to the needs of Unive? sty stu d e n ts Special k ey b o a rd m i in < ut for language, science, a n d engine* r in g t h e n s and dissertations. tvpicK I hone G R 2-3210 A GR 2 7677 2013 GUADALUPE B rie fs, reports [ARTISTIC, j j m anuscript* T Y PIN G , theses, dissertations, ty p e w riter. Mrs. Anthony, N orth east U niversity G R lh ACCURATE IB M P R O F IC IE N T AND VERY I E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E F O R A L L F IE L D S IBM rlec tro -m a tlc distinctive A ccurst* personal I zed typin g and I v L I G A L .secretary. I conscientious s e m in a r papers a spe* -atty I B R IE FS, Reports, torus dissertation s, theses, papers. X e ro x copies- service G it 8 5894 S H O R T <)N T Y I ’IN G Graham . C L 3 5' 25. T T M I. M iss I AC U L T Y -STE d e n r FR* I E S S K IN A L T Y P I N G S E R V IG E typ ing Qua lifted -iv w Id * Com petent * rta­ ( Vt* f le w e Manus crlp ti lion*, tin s ** and r eportii Person il and con sr lentic us h in t ling of ev< * rn i d Including mult ilit hlng a nd photo Ct PY* ing. for di M ILS I. AU R A n o r KH p. Phone G R 8-8113 907 22% < F e ll r blocks west of O n e ) T Y P IN G . Plea «*r ertenc A d n l t t Students MIK . 1.25 I OO . VARSITY HURRY! ONLY 2 MORE D AY j ! I K A T I B K S : 1 :3 5 -3 :4 0 -5 :1 5 7 :50~3:55 BARGAIN DAY! WXS 75c M T K M 3 0 L 6 W V N MAYO? *n0 fit M A AYS W CW hT TAYLOR RICHARD BURTO EVA MARE SAINT I PAMAVt$lC*>* o< I TkCCOLO* rn MAH n u KAMSOHQO S mooucTtoM IU *» n m m e n d e d f u r M a l u m A u t! it *m et,— N u C h i l d r«M»’ s T i c k I s FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P M O N LOTS AUSTIN A D J A C E N T TO T H E A T R E OO ........... 50 ........... S5 F K A T K ELKS G «o»e 2. 5:54», 3:52 S p r in g 3:59, 7:53 A d u lt* M I M ’ 4,01 kl LAST DAY!!! CaRY GRaNT L e su e c a R o N X ' ■rn/ lf TOTrieR Goose I TREVOR HOWARD FEATURE A Umv«ru) fWe»# TECHNICOLOR HAYLEY MILLS JOHN MILLS JAMES MCARTHUR T E C H N I C O L O R 1 FREE PARKING A T . T I M P Tuesday, August 3, 1965 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page 6 Richard, Yvelle Bog Down 1Joy — A Tedious Experience fly BILL TOWERY Texan SUI! Writer "Joy 'n J the M orn in g,'' st.: m ig R ichard Cham berlain and Y t i t l e A lim Jeux. D irec te d by A lex Segal. B ased on the book by B etty Sm ith. In color. “ Joy in the M orning” starts out with good intentions, but somewhere along the tedious story line bogs down. Richard and Yvette are two underprivileged kids who “ love each other m adly.” Poor Richard, though, has to go to school and love get his law degree. But rn m rn I SS I •- THESIS and DISSERTATION B I N D I N G University Co-Op Binding done by company with 38 years binding experience. Prompt dependable service. triumphs and Hie pair decide that they m ust get m arried. Of course tile parents object (sound fam i­ liar?) but Dick and Yvette go ahead. R ichard’s P apa thinks Yvette is a tru e -b lu e ............... only after Richard for his potential. Y vette’s Mama thinks that Richard is only after Yvette for her—well only after Yvette. After the m arriage R ichard’s father goes to the college and tolls Richard that since he got that he m arried to “ this girl” should pay back all the money that papa spent sending Richard to school in the first place. Rich­ ard is heartbroken that papa is so cruel. Then the fun starts. Richard has to take on an endless variety of jobs to keep the fam ily going Award Winning HAIR STYLES Capital Beauty College Guadalupe at Uth I Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. GR 2-9292 Textbooks — Downstairs mm mm m m m m m ^ R ic h a r d ■ Chamberlain V YVEmMUUEUX i f * J O T i n i h e X , r n - . - -Mm fn M M G M .NOH ! O P E N 1:45 F E A T I RES 2-4-6-81® SMOKING P E R M I T T E D REC O M M E N DE D FOR MATI RE A U D IE N C E S I I i T h e Show Place of Austin 2200 HANCOCK JUD. ONE BI K. W E ST OF B E R N E T RD. Phone OL 3-6641 At 8:00 PR EVE A M O D E R N L O V E S T O R E S E T IN A N C I E N T I N D I A S t K E E N P I A I B T P E A R L B K K L i J p . M . F A S T DAY ! R e g. Feat. 6 A IO A D U L T E N T E R ­ T A I N M E N T J ea n -P a « l Bi Imonilo Claudia C * n l i w l e and the wolf away from the door. Tile dean says that although he can’t keep Richard from attend­ ing classes, he is going to keep a close watch on him (the story takes place in the 1920 s). Next we shift to the young problems. Of folk’s m arital course if s hard for any couple to g et adjusted to each other, especially since Yvette had a wicked stepfather “who used to look a t m e.” And. too, Richard is hurt that his new wife is not as willing as he thought she would be. Aha! We must have jealousy’. So Y vette hangs around the local florist who has a questionable reputation as to his virility. Rich­ ard doesn’t like it and then the big fight scene. By this time the movie Is caus­ ing this critic to nod and doze in his seat. But the director comes up with a slam — bang ’Gidget' Scheduled For Tuesday Show to Rom e,” a “ Gidget Goes color film of a teenage adventure in Rome will be shown in the Open Air theater Tuesday, Au­ gust 3. P a rt of the .Summer En­ tertainm ent P rogram , it will sta rt a t 8 p.m. Admission is 25 cents for adults and IO cents for children. Thursday, August 5. “Sancho, the Homing Steer,” Walt Disney film will be shown. ending. Yvette get* pregnant, leaves Richard. Ho starts doing poorly in his studies. But Rich­ a rd ’s Papa comes to the rescue, persuades Yvette to go back to Richard and has a change of heart. If the story had been term inat­ ed in die trig m ake up scene it might have m ade a somewhat better movie, but the producers had to prolong the agony. The scene is in the hospital. Richard is there between exam i­ nations. Y vette is in the ck‘livery room. All is well. Next, the ride home from the ordeal. Bot we m ust show every­ one that Cham berlain can sing. So sing he does. It doesn’t have much to do with the movie, but it will sell tickets and is a neat way to work in the title song. The baby lias the right idea — he covers his face. Don t blame him too much. is its objectives — th at The movie dot's accomplish one to of show the trials and tribulations cf a young ('ouple startin g out in life with trem endous odds against them. It dot's this quite well. A s there far as plot, however, is n o n t o speak of. lf one digs Yvette and has heart pains when seeing Richard, then the movie is a good one. LAST NIGHT! 66t! N. LAMAR SNACK ll VII OTI s k 7 P M . F IR ST SHO VV 8 I* VI I R E K It'D KS ON “ JAL I OOT' I liloj Burnet KU. _________nor. Him_________ LAST N IG H T ! j W MW )VIOLENCE! Revnem PRESLEY A t e O f Lu XI COVAN* Plus "ROBIN AND TUE 7 HOODS" • F R A N K S I N A T R A • D E A N M A R T I N • — T E C H N I C O L O R — • REO I H M 8 P M. ROBIN IO P M. Open 7 p.m. T r a n s D i s . f u r t h M • I*1 •• y (f round Jute A m is - J a m Im — » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PLUS — IN COLOR SIY MOWN .ti*!- ( ’ r i L f . J G R A N D E SS RIO A T r a a * T f i u T h e a t r e Open Air Shows To Give Variety In its presentations Tuesday night nim' voice students from the M artha D eatherage Studio, Fine Arts Under the St.irs i-om- pletes its sum m er {aeries. The open air concert tx‘gins at 8 p.m. ami admission is free. Singers appearing are Nancy Ber- la c y , Mrs. Gregory ny, Ann Elizabeth Brunner, I Peggy) Jones, Tanny Faulk, M ary Parer- ney, David Benzoa. aud Hester Young. the sum m er, in soprano Sharon Melcher, will sing the lead nile of “Oklahoma” at the ZUK c r Hillside Theater. I atter Also on the mit door agenda for Tuesday night is a variety from Rosewood Hillside show Theater at Pan American Hill­ side. The Rosewood IXiikvts, the Healing Junior High School Toette Club, will bt' dancing, along with the singers Junior Cole, Charter Dtirba, Miss Betty Davis, Mid Miss Roslyn Martin. lo u is Nelson of the Rosewood baton clinic will tie featured with his flaming baton. The show will bi' opened by Latin and popular music by Hie Nash Hernandez; band and Halo Compos will be m aster of ceremonies DRIVE THEATRE IJJ JHI b v t BOX O I I ICE O P E N « VO NOW S H O W I M * YOUNG CASSIDY K<>a T a i l e r A J nlir CfcHatlo 8 : M — P l . I S — MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE I r a n k s i n a t r a A K a n r r n r e H a r r a h IO :«»> I . K l . I N S W I I I M S H M MY BLOOD RUNS COLD I r ^ Iii n a h u r A J n r v l l n l b r r l v n - Pl i s DAUGHTER OF THE SUN GOO ll <►! mr a I ma Mn a tall A Hill !» *il driv: - rn THEATRE B u l Off ire 0|>rn Ii TD Raw Show Jar THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN D r b L . r K r ) iimI