It Has Been a H ot Race

Yarborough Promises 1 Regent-student
/ - 
Control of Lobbyists 

Says Lebermann

i i• 

i 

i 

, 

i 

i 

Meetings OK'd,

T he

By JANE PAGANINI

If his campaign is successful, 
there will na. be a professional 
lobbyist ir, control of state govern­
ment, Don Yarborough, candidate 
for the Democratic gubernatorial 
nomination, told a group of sup­
porters Wednesday.

‘I am dumbfounded to see so 
many of you here,” Yarborough 
said to the varied crowd of about 
200 housewives, businessmen, and 
University students who waited an 
hour to see him off at the Austin 
Municipal Airport and hear one of 
his "wing-tip” talks.

Committee Heads 

Receive Approval 

By Assem blym en

taking 

lead at 

‘T h e Make Texas F irst cam ­
paign la on the move. Wa are al­
ready 
this 
the 
point," Yarborough said. He told 
the people that many doubted him 
when he said he would be in the 
runoff.
“ I told you then and I ’m telling 
you now, I am going to win the
nomination,’’ he said.

By DEBBIE HOWELL 
Texan Staff Writer 
Closer communications between 
student body leaders and the Uni-
Yarborough said that one of the versify of Texas Board of Regents 
pulling ahead in the . has now been established, the Stu-
W e d n .,

in open debates of day In a *P*cial meeting. 

es of the race. Yar- 
15 Texas television 
h e state are offer- tails 

Lowell Lebermann, president of 
the Students" Association, said de- 
in arranging meetings be-

Vol-6 1 

Price Five C en ti 

AU STIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, M A Y 17, 1962 

Six Pages ’today ” 

No. 175

‘First College Daily in the South'

US Marines in Bangkok 
To Brace Laos Border

BANGKOK, Thailand—A vanguard force of green-clad government.

By The Associated Press 

j by order of President Kennedy at the invitation of the Thai

leaders, 

C”St "° B 

hewn completed, 

the administration, and near-by Laos.

X j u s Marines arrived 111 Bangkok Thursday to help defend this 

The Marines crowded the railings as the ship neared this
want a governor cussions between several student Southeast Asian ally against the Communist threat posed in I ancient city of broad avenues, many canals and oriental 
trong and not be 
em what he stands 
h said.
hat we’re going to 
eminent of Texas 
he said. He em- 
lint that the peo- 
a not want to be 
>eople outside of

^Th^ddegates will be DDolnted I A US N avy ship 
by Lebermann, who told the stu-1 
dent Assembly he wag “delighted
and appreciative’’ at the accept­
ance of the idea.

contingent of a force of 1,800 Leathernecks dispatched side to welcome them. 

A group of American and Thai officials stood on the dock­

^ the h a rbor a t 6:30 a.m. with the

Several new appointments w e re ! 

splendors.

D W K
p o l *
O
*“• 
2
» CO p
o O

£
en
Q»
*1

er
o

>o rough was an 
)porters were not 
ing. They were 
stunning cm the runway next to 
the plane awaiting his arrival 
when someone noticed smoke com­
ing from the parking lot.

Brad Blan tem, a junior in arts 
and sciences, followed the crowd 
to find his 2952 blue Plymouth 
burning. The car 
Interior was 
the windows 
badly charred and 
shattered. Blanton said that he did 
not have any insurance. Airport 
attendants had the blaze under con­
trol when an Austin fire unit a r­
rived. No other cars were d a m -1

approved by the Assembly, includ­
ing Phil Leonard and Hunter El- 
linger, cochairm en of Campus 
Survey; and M artha Tippe, Charlie 
Ward, and Steve Kane, co ch air­
men of Publications, Communica­
tions, and Public Relations.

Hoke Peacock was approved as 
co-chairman of Round-Up, and Li- 
ias Shelby and Arian Ammen as 
co-chairmen of the International 
Commission. Ixjyce Katz wiii be 
co-chairman of die Southwest Con­
ference Sportsmanship Committee.
Alae approved was a flat

„ ^ 

_ 

,tfU. 
elation Congress delegated. They 
are Sandy Sanford, I^eon Graham, 
Sharon Rountree, Johnny Weeks,
Jim Goodnight, Bill Moil, John djtorium.
Orr, Oliver Heard, Marion Hol­
brook, Ellen Shockley, J enate Gil­
mer,

The Marine vanguard ar­
rived after t h r e e warships 
from 
the battle-alerted US 
Seventh Fleet steamed Into 
the G u l f of Siam Tuesday 
night.

Dobie Shouts Silence 
And Slams Journalism

By ANDRE BACON

"Tito rally way to convey a sharp 
picture is with sharp words; the 
only way to pierce a reader with 
an emotion is with piercing words; 
the only way to illumine an idea is 
 

luminous words,” said J
 

___ 

, 

 

 

 

I with 
 

Deployment plans called for tho 
first Marine* to be flown by US 
C IS© Hercules transports to banes 
tho 
in northern Thailand near 
sensitive northeast 
lie rd cr with
I that three years of journalism can ; far-reaching effect on American 
la o s.
give. Journalism is blood brother character and thought than a blot-
______ _
While the Seventh Fleet's Val-
ting out of what slick capitalists
to Education, spelled with a capital 
e :
c on sider to be free enterprise will *eY Forge anchored offshore, die
landing ship Point Defiance and 
the attack transport N a v a r r o
Chao Phya River to
the more ' dock at Klon* To*> and discharge
the first group of Marine* and 
their battle equipment.

influences which made him deter
mined to be a writer: early en experienced I become in the atmo- steamed 

The noted author pointed out the j have, he said, 

“The older I grow and the more

_ 

***** Frank Dobie lecturing on “ Some ; vironments; * father who instilled j g]e to WT1,e good pros<. 

of tile Makings of One Writer o f ! die rhythm of the words of the convinced
the Southwest” Wednesday to an 
J overflowing audience in Batts Au-

am I that the choice 
of the accurate word is the most 
necessary and also the most diffi­
cult achievement for writers.”

King Jam es Bible in him by his 
nightly readings to his six children; 
a mother who saw to it that good 
books were in the house, and an 
early fascination with words and 
syllable rhythms,

for 

then experienced 

“ Sometimes I think that the si

In his time Southern oratory has 
changed its style somewhat. Dobie 
said that “ sonorous eulogies have 
given way to bad-humored abuse; 
only the absence of intellect, utter I 
ignorance of the meaning of intel-, 
lectual integrity, and the presence 
of banality have remained con­
stant.”

Dobie, who spoke, had sharp 
words tor young men and women 
in journalism, education, and Eng­
lish: “ When I find a young man
or woman who wants to write and knees that I was born into, have 
Mf* yearned for, and now 
who shows some promise, I always a51 
tell him or her for God’s sake and 
long 
not to squander time on journal- whiles, have had as much influ- 
ism but to fortify his mind with cnee on my writing as any read- 
knowledge and develop the fibers big has had.” Dobie said. “ The 
two go together, but the influence
of the brain. Anybody with any 
of silence would be harder to trace 
can 
three 
intelligence 
down in what I have written than 
weeks on a
newspaper about all
the influence of Wordsworth’s poet­
ry, which sometimes proclaims it­
self. Making a noise about the vir- ( folk'fore7f~£V Southwest 
tues of silence is absurd anyhow.”
Dobie a1 so found absurd the m ur­
der of silence through radio and 
television, in the streets, a t stad- 
diums, in night clubs, bars, and 
at parties. “I cannot understand 
how people can listen constantly 
without going m ad.”

Garbage Pickup 
To Cost $1.25

Doble’s interest in Texas lore be­
came a life’s work while he was 
ranching for his Uncle Jim Dobie 
down on the Nueces River. When 
ranch started going broke, I 
the 
the I
Dobie decided 

to chronicle 

learn 

in 

US Supersabre jets already were 
deployed to TA Khli Airbase 60 
miles north of Bangkok.

Already Thailand h a s moved 
crack Thai unit# with US mili­
tary adviser* to the border. There 
t h e Marines may be 
they and 
joined before 
least 
long by at 
token units from other Southeast 
Asia Treaty Organization mem­
bers, whose officials are in con­
sultation on the crisis in Is m . 
The first of about 45 US Air 
Force jet fighter-bomber and at­
tack planes streaked to a landing 
at Bangkok’s airport Wednesday, 
only a few hours after President 
Kennedy and 
the Pentagon had 
announced plans to b u i l d up a 
5,000-man Southeast Asian combat 
command on Laos’ bonier.

University students and all Aus­
tin residents living in apartments 
or homes will be assessed $1 25 
a month for garbage collection be­
ginning June L

The charge, providing a long­
awaited city employe pay raise, 
was passed by the Austin City 
Council May IO.

Paid with the monthly electric 
bill, the first charge will be due 
with the first bill received after 
July I.

Lack of privacy and the mur- j 
der of silence are having a more I

Business Group 
Will Assist UT

UNS — A new National Corpora­
tions Committee will assist the Uni­
The flat charge provides for the 
versity in seeking voluntary sup- 
removal of garbage and rubbish
from the dwelling unit of each fa ro -1 port from business and industry
ily, The assessment applies to each ! throughout the United States. Chan- County.
apartm ent in a unit and not to the : ceiler Harry H. Ransom said this 
is the first time such a volunteer
unit as a whole, 
A special charge will be made group has been organized to work 
for hauling off severed trees and directly with the University in at- 
brush over three feet long. The 
trad in g corporate gift support on 
city will continue to haul off brush a national scale. 
on regular garbage runs at no ex- 
In announcing the appointments, 
bra charge when the brush is bun- Dr. Ransom pointed to growing
died up in three-foot lengths.

Absentee Voting 
Closes May 29

The first arrivals were 12 F-100 
Supersabres, each packing f o u r 
20-mm. cannon a n d capable of 
carrying heavy packages of con-
ventional or nuclear b o m b s at 
Students who want to vote ab- 1,000-mile-per-hour speeds. T h e y 
sentee in the June 2 state Demo- flew from the Thirteenth Air Force 
cretic run-off must vote by May Squadron base a C a rk Field in 
29, according 
Morris of 
Clerk’s office.

to Mrs. Maybell* 
t h e Travis County j 

the Philippine*.

Final exams will be over, and ! 
many University students will be 
in their home counties on election 
day, but graduating students w ho; 
stay for Commencement will need 
to vote absentee, if their perma-
I5!!L.r ‘?SKienceS are out5i 

A squadron of the slower bat
mighty A ID Skyhawks, w h i c h 
can carry up to three ton* of 
bombs, also wa* Included in the 
buildup. They also are capable af 
carrying nuclear weapons.
The Marine* reinforce a 1,000- 
man Army combat group that ro­
Trav is i mained in Thailand after SEATX)
maneuver* two weeks ago. Addi­
tional Army men from the P adfia
command will arrive later.

to 

The voters may obtain an ab-
sentee ballot by writing 
the 
county clerk where he paid his 
poll tax. The ballot must be re­
turned to the Clerk postmarked I S c h T n S n 0^ ' " 
not later than midnight, May 29, 
in order for the vote to be valid. 
Austin residents who plan to be

U
an expert in jun­
gle and guerrilla warfare. He will 
act under the overall direction of

The entire force I* under the

Dean Heater, Jane Morton, Jo 
d y e Galeener, I / h i Ann W'aJker, 
Susan Campbell, Jay Westbrook, 
Barbara Toach, John Cope, Cindy 
Hoover, Jim Foster, Susan Ford. 
Lowell LeJtormaiui, Greg Lip­
scomb. Arthur "Butch" Sctiech- 
tor, Vtokr? Caldwell, Dick Simp­
son, 
I*e, Charlie Ward, 
Dave McNeely, Ronnie Earle. 
The only hitch In the approving 
machine cor.cerned the Challenge 
co-chairmen.

la r r y 

During discussion of tile approv­
al of Schechter as one of the co­
chairmen, Ronnie Cohen, arts and 
sciences assemblyman, r a i s e d 
what he 
term ed “gripes heard 
from other people involved in the 
Challenge program .” He said he 
the com­
was “ not questioning 
petence” of Schechter, but thought 
some people who had worked very 
hard on 
this past 
the program 
year were slighted, and that the 
appointment should be clear of 
any “ campus politics.”
Lebermann said 

the appoint­
ments were "not involved ta poli­
tics" and that he had considered 
the people he appointed "care­
fully and 
long." The other co- i 
chairmen he appointed are Jane 
Morton and Sandy Parker, cur­
rent cochairm an
Cohen'* motion to refer the ap-! 

pointments to committee was de­
feated.

But This Is Ridiculous
• • . Blantons C ar Is On Fire

—Photos by Key

Graduation

Activities Announced

Nine separate ceremonies and? The College of Fin? Arts cere- 
receptions for graduating seniors monies will be held tit 4:30 p.m.
will be climaxed by combined com­
j in the Recital Hall of the Music 
mencement exercises, at 8 p m. 
Building. A reception will be held 
June 2 on the Main Building ter­
in the Music Building lobby.
race.

Barbara Tosch, Students’ Asso­
ercises a t 8 p.m. Among the eight 
ciation 
commented, 
books he has written are “In Place
“this is getting out of hand. Why i
of Folly,” a book outlining the es- was Lowell elected president? He 
sential facts of the nuclear arm s may appoint whom he pleases, 
race; and “Who Speaks for Man,” The assembly either rejects or ac-

secretary, 

Dr. Norman Cousins, editor of a plea for the end of the age of I septs; we don’t appoint.”

The Saturday Review, will speak anarchy, and the beginning of the 
at the general commencement ex-1 age of world law.

All the appointments parsed. 
(See ASSEMBLY, p.6)

Mayor Lester Palm er noted that 
the 515 a year fee will include 104 
pickups—not quite 30 cents a week.

evidence of a
tual benefit between higher edu
cation and the business comm u n -. ty Clerk’s office to vote anytime
ity.

partnership of mu- out of the city June 2 may bring I 
‘tww»n hitrhfr win- their poll taxes to the Travis Coun- * 

through May 29, she added.

Law Chancellors Announced

... ■ 

, . , a i 

. tt 
S

The Arts and Sciences ceremon-

. 
.jrfitorinm ’L / ’l m T . ' ' 
auditorium, and Will be followed 
by a reception in the Junior Ball­
room of the Texas Union.

Five mid-law students and one 
senior law student have been se- 
ilected members of Chancellors,
 : honorary legal society, according
to an announcement Wednesday.

m ember of Phi Beta Kappa and 
Pi Alpha, honorary political sci­
ence fraternity at Yale. He was 
a letterm an on the varsity foot­
ball team, where he played tackle. 
The six are Estil Vance Jr., 
Vance has served as article edi­
{grand chancellor; Donald L. How- 
tor of the I-aw Review and quiz- 
Also at I p.m., the College of ell, vice-chancellor; P erry O. Bar- 
. 
m aster, since, coming, to. Law
Education ceremonies will be COn* Hat* I'lhrlr * VU Flu I fr\n Tfvmlin Iron ri.
ber, clerk; W. Dalton Tomlin, keep- j School. A member of Phi Delta
ducted in Batts Auditorium. A re- j 
Phi, legal fraternity, he was chosen 
ception will be held on the B atts-! 
outstanding first-year law student. 
Mezes patio at 2 p.m.
He is now in his second year in 
the School of Law.

remonics will be con 

, 

, 

, 

Donald L. Howell, vice-chancel­
lor, holds a BA degree in econom­
ics from Baylor. A member of 
the student assembly at Baylor,

he was listed among “ Who’s Who ! Colorado City, he Is also a mem-
ber of Beta Alpha Psi and Beta 
in American Colleges and Univer­
Gamma Sigma, honorary business
sities." He was a member of Beta
Alpha Psi, honorary accounting j fraternity,
fraternity, and Delta Sigma Pl, J Barber was chosen outstanding 
j mid-law student at the Law Day ; 
honorary busine#* fraternity. 
Howell is a member of Phi Delta ceremonies in April. A quizmas- 
and has tor, he is also on the honor roll.' 
the I and has served as comment editor i

Phi 
served as editor-in-chief of 

fraternity, 

legal 

he earned the BBA degree, m a­
joring 
insur­
in accounting and 
ance. He was grand m aster of 
Kappa Sigma and treasurer of the 
student body,
Tomlin is case note editor of the 
Law Review, a quizmaster and 
exchequer of Phi Delta Phi.

Chancellor-at-large 

is William

of the Law Review. He is magis 
te r of Phi Delta Phi legal frat 
nity.

A I960 graduate of TCU, W. Dal 
ton Tomlin, is the new keeper o 
Perlgrinus. A mid-law 
studen 
from Fort Worth, Tomlin wan 
on the dean’* list at TCU, wh

D*

military assistance command

in South Viet Nam.

Military source* said big C-134 
and C-130 transports w o u l d be 
flown to Bangkok to ferry the Ma­
rines immediately to position* to 
northeast Thailand.

RF-101 reconnaissance p l a n e s 
from Okinawa and Japan and big 
KB-50 tankers a n d communica­
tions and rescue planes are among 
i the air forces b e i n g scattered 
among seven air bases in Thai­
land.

lice of the Student Court.

The only senior law student in 
the group. Mike McCullough, is a 
1960 graduate of Baylor with a de­
gree in business and a major in
.
accounting, On the honor roll a t , . 
Baylor, ho I. a mrmbor of [ ^ h e a d q u a r t e r , rn Bangkok.
Alpha Psi, honorary accounting 
fraternity, and Beta Gamma Sig 
ma, honorary 
nity.
McCullough Is on the Board of 

Western nations fear an offen­
sive by Prince Souphanouvong s 
economics frater- I pro-Communist Pathet Lao, which 
j has swept over northwestern Laos 
in the last two weeks, bodes IU

The purpose of the buildup was 
underscored by a statement from 
the SEATX) council issued at its
„ 

_ . . 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.
a *

Governors at the School of Law, is ; ‘or 
an Inns of Court adviser, and is as-1 
sistant to the editor-in-chief of the 
Law Review. He is also a member j 
of Phi Delta Phi.

ESTIL VANCE JR.

er of Perigrinus; William Franklin 
Kelly, 
and 
chancellor-at-large; 
chancellor-at- 
Mike McCullough, 
large.

The grand 

chancellor! Estil 
Vance Jr., was graduated inagna 
cum laude from Yale in I960. A 
native of Fort Worth, he is a

PERRY O. BARBER

Law Review. After his graduation 
from Baylor in 1956, he served in 
the Air Force as a lieutenant until 
1959. 

v

Perry O. Barber Jr., 1960 honor 
graduate of the College of Busi­
ness Administration, has been 
chosen a* clerk. A mid-law from

WILLIAM FRANKLIN KELLY

Franklin Kelly, a 1960 graduate 
of Stanford. A native of Houston, 
Kelly was business manager and 
cartoonist for the Stanford Chap­
arral. He is on the law honor roll 
and is associate editor of the Law
Review. A quizmaster, ne is also 
clerk of Phi Delta Phi and a jus-

DONALD I. HOWELL

W. DALTON TOMLIN

m ik e M cC u l l o u g h

English Courses 
To Change in Fall

Tile Department of English has 
announced extensive changes 
in 
freshman and sophomore courses 
effective September, 1962.

\

.

lr place, 

English 312L and 312M, the soph­
omore survey of English litera­
ture, will remain the same, ex­
cept for a change of text.
Ail other sophomore 

courses are being abolished. 

literature 
In 
the department will 
two new courses, English 
and English 314L. English 
a types course, will be a 
>rerequisite for 314L for ail stu- 
lents beginning the study of litera- 
ure in September.
Both courses will contain work* 
nom English, American, and con- 
mental literature.
The changes in freshman Eng- 
Ish involve an extensive revision 
f the reading list in English 601b, 
"he latter third of the a nurse will 
e devoted to th* study of short 
fiction.

Senior ceremonies will begin Sat­
urday with the combined ROTC 
commissioning exercises at 9 a.m. 
to Hogg Auditorium. The exercis­
es will be followed by a reception 
in the Texas Union.

Baccalaureate services will be 
held in Hogg Auditorium at ITa.m . 
The Rev. Robert A. Baker of the 
Southwestern Baptist Theological 
Seminary in Fort Worth will ad­
dress the seniors.

The College of Engineering cere- j 
monies will be held at 2:30 p.m. 
in Hogg Auditorium. A reception 
will be held at 3:30 p.m. on the 
east lawn of the Service Building.
Graduate School ceremonies will 
be conducted a t 2:30 p.m. in the 
Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. 
A reception will be held after the 
exercises.

Followed by a reception in the 
patio, the School of Architecture 
ceremonies will be held at 3:30 
p.m. The College of Business Ad­
ministration ceremonies will be 
conducted at 4 p.m. in Hogg Audi­
torium.

The College of Pharm acy cere­
monies will be held at 4 p.m. in 
Batts Auditorium. A reception will 
be held on Batts-Mezes patio at 5 
p.m.

The School of Law ceremonies 
will be held at 4 p.m. in Townes 
Hall. A reception will be held at 
2 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge on the 
third floor of Townes Hall,

Weather:

W arm , Possible Showers 

High SS, Low 70

 Thursday, W ay 17, 1962 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 2

Paternalism Holds

Wednesday, referring to the new men’s housing regula­
tions* we called attention to the fact that here was another 
example of the practice of In loco parentis, which is the 
concept of administrative paternalism.

Certainly this was not the most serious example of 
paternalism, nor was it without justification. But just the 
same It is another case of the I nfversity exhibiting ex­
cessive dominance over the individual students. This was 
just one in a long line of such rases. Fortunately, and 
possible as a result of some hard learned lessons, there 
were clear communications on the nevi regulations.

Conflict between the student and higher-ups has been 
considerable this year; perhaps as great as at any time in 
history’.

It Is a traditional problem for students, but it seems 
to have increased. Student activities are channeled in 
different directions, yet a more serious student has been 
met with a more dominant administration In many ways.

If must be understood that students will have to ex­
hibit even more responsibility and seriousness to be granted 
greater freedom. Many have been slow to respond to the 
obvious challenge of modem day education. For instance, 
the fraternity movement, an important element here, must 
help lead the surge, or lose its strength. And the average 
student lr, the dorm must take a broader look at the whole 
of the University.

These changes are needed, and hopefully will be met 
by responsibility on the other end. Unfortunately that 
has not been the case up to now.

It is important for this University to grant responsibil­
ity for personal decision making. When it does not it dis­
torts and weakens a vital phase of the educational process,
Hie 1961 National Student Congress passed a basic 
policy' declaration calling for faculties and administrations 
to open universities to fuller and more meaningful student 
participation in those affairs which shape student life and 
development.

We believe this I niversity sorely needs such partu i- 
pation, as in the proposed Student Housing Commission. 
And again we herald the decision of the Board of Regents 
to have its committees discuss student affairs with stu­
dent leaders next year. This Is a great step and could be 
a real aid to student government,

We need an end to the prohibition of legitimate free­
doms, We need to generate a community’ where the citizen­
ry is linked by a common commitment to learning, not 
segregated by the atmosphere of paternalism.

Medicare Fight On

In its just-concluded session the Texas Medical A s­
sociation expectedly condemned K e n n e d y-style medical 
care for the aged. A unanimous resolution v o i c e d “ un­
equivocal opposition t o the King-Anderson bill and similar 
proposals.”

The King-A n d e r * o n plan, which would provide 
medical car* under Social Security, was referred to aa 
“a major Irreversible step toward the complete socializa­
tion of medical and hospital care.”

Among those who have spoken out strongly is Sen. 
John Tower. After having been flown to Texas by Blue 
Cross, Tower m a d e 
two speeches attacking medicare. 
Blue Cross is a non-profit organization which underwrites 
health insurance in the state. He said, “The need for such 
a medical program is getting less and less.”

The fight put up by the AMA and its subsidiaries, 
and by Tower and friends, has been strong, but there is 
still a good possibility that the King-Anderson plan, with 
adjustments, will be passed by Congress.

President Kennedy is applying vigorous effort to gain 
support for his administration's program. Sunday the 
President is supposed to speak at a rally for the King- 
Anderson bill to b** held in Madison Square Garden.

Meanwhile the fate of the bill probably depends on 
the House Ways and Means Committee, and there has 
been definite opposition to the plan from some of the com­
mittee members. However, a compromise plan might gain 
enough support to get through, The compromise would 
allow Social Security beneficiaries to be given a choice of 
receiving either health benefits paid for by the government 
or a cash pay rn err to be used to help pay the premium on 
a private health plan.

Such a compromise would dull the arguments that the 

bill provides “compulsory” medical care.

Although Texas ha,* made some commendable steps 
in assuming responsibility, and d e s p i t e Sen. Tower’s 
statement about a diminishing problem, it appears that 
there is a real need to see that the world’s wealthiest 
society does not neglect the medical care of the people 
w ho built it

tween
the

horns

ZN HOYT PURVIS 
Texan Editor

Lowell Lebo matin has expressed 
a hope that thens will be a suffi­
cient number of Assemblymen 
on hand this summer. Among the 
important items which need to 
be tended to are the appointment 
of co-chairmen of Campus Giest 
and a co-chairman to work with 
already-announced H o k e Pea­
cock on Round-Up. Both of those 
committees go 
to work right 
away so the appointments need 
to be made and approved.

Tit ere will probably be some 
Student Congress 
pre-National 
business to take care of too. Up 
to 15 students may represent the 
I niversity, and there are many 
on the list of 30 or so approved 
delegates who could make real 
contributions as UT participants. 
The Congress will be held in Aug­
ust at Ohio State in Columbus.

AMONG THE appointments ap­
proved by the Assembly Wednes­
day were the three new chair­
man for the Challenge Commit­
tee. The Challenge program, 
which got off the ground this 
year, has the potential to be one 
of the finest programs at UT. 
There are immense possibilities 
for Challenge, and a strong like­
lihood that financial assistance in 
securing some top national speak­
ers will be available,

We feel that the new chairmen 
Sandy Parker, Jane Morton, and
Butch Schecter, have a real task 
and a great opportunity before 
them. An enthusiastic and hard­
working committee could produce 
a valuable and worthwhile gro­
gram. Miss Parker is a veteran 
of the committee who should be 
able to provide continuity. Miss 
Morton and Schecter both have 
the ability to do a fine job, Schec- 
?er s experience 
in campus ac­
tivities could b# very valuable.

One Assemblyman raised th* 
question of whether the outgoing 
Challenge leaders had been con­
sulted about the new* appoint­
ments, and stated that one of th* 
co-chairmen had not.

This is an unfortunate, but not 
an unusual practice in student 
government, and in politics, just 
about everywhere. Someday, per­
haps, student leaders will start 
working for stronger continuity. 
Rut such traditions are not eas­
ily begun.

It is possible that student gov­
ernment is embarking on a new- 
kind of era and hopefully less* 
attention will be given to the per­
sonality fights that have hamper­
ed, if not dominated, student pol­
itics in recent year*.

TUE ADDITION of the fee for 
garbage collection in Austin is 
likely to affect a goodly number 
of students. As we understand it 
«pa rim e nt-renters will be billed 
for the collection, and this will 
touch a number of students.

Interestingly and coincidentally 
the same day the City Council 
made the decision to set the fee. 
the city borrowed $14 million in 
the bond market to finance ex­
pansion of electric light and pow­
er, sewerage, and water supply 
facilities.

The money was borrowed on 
serial bonds due from 1963 to 
1987, which were sold to a syn­
dicate headed by the First Boston 
Corporation and Eastman Dillon, 
Union Securities & Co, at an in­
terest cost of 3.0404 per cent.

Job
Opportunities

The University YWCA will hold ii 
Interested 
coffee hour fo r stud en ts 
in professional work 
in the YWCA 
at 4 p.m. F rid ay . Ms-.* IS. 2200 Gua­
dalupe A nn* Appenzell ar N ational 
V VV CA R ecruiter, w ill interview stu ­
den ts and explain personnel proced­
ures to potential ap plican ts. Inform ­
ation will also be av ailab le on sum­
m er Job opportunities in YWCA re s­
ident cam ps In the USA.

A m i* B. A ppensellar 
YWCA E xecu tix*

FEU FFER

! co

cho eua x arn
Her I HAVS0T 
ictti iou SMC 
me ap 'Yourn
FOR TOMORROW 73
turth 
ms 
n e w Aeo/

IT WON T BK long now. Most 
all of the extra-curricular acti­
vities have been halted, and for
the next two weeks academic* 
wtU dominate this University like 
a greedy king. Some will reap 
the reward of hard work. Oili­
er* will reflect on moments wast­
ed and wait uneasily for lh? post 
card or posted grade list.

In a 

Punng the past month the Uni­
versity and various organizations 
end sub-diviskma have been buay 
handing out honors for notable 
accomplishment, 
student 
body this 
large many deserve 
notice. We hope that the most de­
serving have received recogni- 
tion. We know they all haven’t, 
but recognition is certainly not 
the prime consideration in life. 
Accomplishment will eventually 
bring recognition, however, and 
we hope that those yet unrecog­
nized will have as much stimulus 
to continue their endeavor* as 
will those who have been noticed.
The true test of the merit of 
e l the awards will come with 
time. Some will prove worthy, 
others limply won’t.

Coming 

from a middle-sized 
high school ive knew most ail of 
our fellow students well. Like stu­
dents In many high schools we 
chose the boy and girl most-like- 
ly-tosueceed. The girl we chose 
has done well, and the boy has 
done all right, It is early yet for 
final v erdjct. but I know 
the 
many others, who went unrecog­
nized. who will probably fare as 
well or better.

it* doors 

THE STUDENT Assembly clos­
ed 
for the semester
Wednesday, And the doors closed 
on a good J ear in student gov­
ernment.

It Is uncertain yet as to wheth­
er there will be a summer Stu­
dent Assembly, depending on how 
many of the Assemblymen will 
be enrolled In summer school. 
Most of the Assemblymen will be 
back In the fall although this wa* 
ihe final meeting for Jim Dan- 
nenbaum who served three term* 
and many long hours with dis­
tinction.

Last summer 

there was no 
summer Assembly, but President

I iring Line

Integrated Roads

T o the Editor:

While driving h o m e 

from 
school the other day I was struck 
w i t h an awesome realization: 
Every road and highway in the 
entire state of Texas it complete­
ly, utterlly, and erne hundred per 
cent integrated!

Now, I'm not concerned here 
with how the C o m m u n i s t s 
brought this state of affair* into 
existence, but I am very much 
concerned with its implications. 
T h a t , 
to he perfectly frank, 
means that people of any and 
all degree* of pigmentation are 
using the same highway facili­
ties? They can drive past each 
other, stop at the tame red 
lights, and fill up at the same 
gas pumps'

I, 
Now*, don’t get me wrong 
personally have nothing against 
this intolerable situation. It’s in­
evitable, in a sense. But we must 
ail fare the fact that if it per­
sists 
it will lead to inter-mar­
riage, and how would you like 
your sister to be married to one?
I can see only two solutions to 
this problem. The first would be 
to construct a second, segregated 
highway system paralleling the 
first. Tile main objection to this 
proposal would come from the 
taxpayer regarding ifs cost. In 
answer to this objection I would 
say that the second highway sys­
tem does not have to be of the 
same quality as the first, if you 
know what I mean. Besides, it is 
a scientifically proven fact that 
colored people are hereditarily

* M 
Another solution would be to 
segregate the existing highway 
system, 
letting one group us* 
the inner lanes, ard the other 
group use 
shoulders and 
t h e 
drainage ditches.

In any event, it is not my pur­
pose here to put forth alterna­
tives, but only to awake Ameri­
cans to the dangers inherent in 
such an institution. Beside*, bow 
would you like your sister to b t 
married to one?

R u ss e ll O. Taylor 
1902 W hit!* A v *.

Many are not protected, and face increased medical

. 

_worse drivers than whites, so the

caste with smaller incomes ?»nd 
surance plans do not cover all medical costs. Therefore, M
despite some definite imperfections, a basically sound King- property that would result, from
Anderson bill now looks better than the currently existing 
programs 

less savings. Typical in- c08t of biding a second highwav

the aggregation, 
“ ***“

 J

*

*

The Dai| y Texan

Opinions expressed sn The Texan are those of the Editors 
or of ire writer of the article and not necessarily those of the
L nit cr city ad ministration.

>Z d S F ! J 5 V ' ’n Slai,m

PERMANENT STAFF

—

•^ = v..rs«lajg

NIGHT EDITOR ............................................... 

H r m r

STAFF FOB THIS ISSUE 

 

“

” k s k r u k “
SSI E N EW S ED ITO R ...........................................LOU ANN WALKER
 

 f-...............................: : : : : : : : : : : c^

R e p o r t s * ..................... 

 Debbie Howell, Richard Cole,
Linda Skelton, Judy Webb
................................................... Carol Gustine, Jim Davis,
Anne ll Todd, Sue Cooper

. 
Night Amusements Editor 
Mary Jo Hendrix
Night Sports Editor 
Susan Trot tel
 
Night Campus Life Editor 
Jeannine Capps
A fg g t o t 
Editorial Aar,:»taut . . a . , * . . . . . , . . . * , ....... * ...................... . a nmU Todd

.......... ...............Hayden Freeman

................... 
 

...................... 

............ 

 

 

 

Official Notices

in 

for 

tendered 

tile public 

film * with 

. 
• he app!.cation of Station KUT- 
f M for renewal of license to operate 
in ter en 
the station 
wa* 
the 
r eaerai Communication* Commission 
on May », 1962. Member* of 
th* 
pubuG who (lasire to bring to th* 
Commission % attention facts concern­
ing 
station 
should w rit* to th * Federal Com­
munications Commission 
later 
than June 7. Letters should s»-t forth 
facts which 
n detail 
th* writer wishes 
the Commission 
to consider 
in passing on this ap- 
PikaHon. Station KUT-UM opera ta* 
ie oww*d br t h * 

the operation of 

the specific 

90.m e and 
t oh n*tWr af Tauw .

rot 

the 

Voice Low Red China’s G rip Still Tight After
Against Heat Crop Failures Set Back Dreams
Of Dr

Rut a qu alificatio n 

By J, Af. ROBERTS
Associated Press Sews Analyst
Charles de Gaulle continue* his 
rebellion against the Anglo-Amer­
ican monopoly of control over the 
nuclear defenses of Europe and 
against any thought of changing 
the Allied position in Berlin.

The French president staged 
what appears to have been a care­
fully arranged press conference 
fuesdav, with pat answers pre­
pared for a set of questions after 
a brief preliminary statement. 
You have to search beneath the 
surface for much that is new, and 
even then you find little.

Unfortunately for the aging Tie 
Gaulle, hi* voice could barely he 
heard against the beating of tom 
tom * in Southeast Asia. He still 
seem s to be relying upon miacon- 
coptions about French power and 
what it might produce.

Io oversimplify, he now classes 
the dissolution of the French em­
pire as a “ disengagement'’ so 
shat France can concentrate on 
dev elopinent of her own strength, 
particularly nuclear strength, for 
a return to great power status.

He publicly confesses the right 
of the United States, a point on 
which President Kennedy seem s 
to be adamant, to conduct explor­
atory negotiations with the Com­
munists over Berun, but reaf- 
firm s his entente with West Gem 
many against giving these nego- 
nations any substance. Berlin’* 
status has been established once, 
he say s, by the World B a r II vic­
tors, and no change Is required or
d e sira b le

In that he is supported by a
considerable non-official opinion 
in Britain and the United State* 
hut not in the White House or 
London,

SA here De Gaulle gets on the 
most questionable ground is his
thought that, if France can have 
an 
independent nuclear deter­
rent, she will become once more,
Mitomatidally, a great power.

( E d it o r ’ * N ote— R e d C h in a 's n a ­
tion al P e o p le 's C o n g r e ss In P e i­
pin g 
la s t m onth se t a g ric u ltu re . 
lig h t industry* an d h e a v y Industry 
a s th e new n atio n al p rio ritie s, in 
th at o rd e r. T h is a n a ly s is is b a se d 
on in fo rm atio n fro m d ip lo m a ts of 
a d o ie n W estern an d n e u tralist 
s t a t e s .)

Bv AU HUR CAV SHON
TANDON 

tit—Th* rice paddy 
is still the boss of China, even 
Red China.

That hard 

lesson ha< been 
learned by the rulers of Peiping, 
from Mao Tzc-tung on down, in 
the past three lean years of crop 
failure and calamity.

T h e ir d is c o v e ry m a y p rod u ce a 
im ­
the 

ch a in re a c tio n o f profound 
the p e a c e of 
p o rta n c e 

to 

w orld. 

It h a s se t b ack C h in a's 

d r e a m s of 
in d u stria l g r e a tn e ss. 
lim it P e i­
likely 
A nd this 
p in g '* c a p a c ity fo r trou ble m a k ­
ing in the r e s t of the w orld.

to 

is 

In turn, Chinese reliance on the 
Soviet Union for big machines 
and tooling installations has been 
restored.

Moscow is left unchallenged, at 
least for the time being, as capi­
tal of the Communist empire 

Those conclusions have been 
reached by non-Communist au­
thorities attempting 
fathom 
Red China's agonizing reappraisal 
of policy.

to 

A steady trickle of information 
about the secret proceedings of 
the P e o p le ’s C o n g r e ss 
in P e ip ­
ing last month appears to support 
these suggested trends:

T en sion betw een the R ed C h i­
n ese an d S o v ie t C o m m u n ist p a r ­
t ie s la t e ly h a s le sso n e d . A tra d e 
p act h a s re c e n tly been re n e g o ti­
a te d . B ut M ao an d his fo llow ers 
in no w ay h av e re c a n te d 
th eir 
v iew s on the n atu re of C o rn rn u • 
n isi id e o lo gy and s t r a t e g y which 
.Soviet P r e m ie r K h ru sh ch e v fin d s 
h e re tic a l. H ostility betw een 
the 
p o litical le a d e r s of the two g ia n t 
C o m m u n ist s ta te s re m a in s b itter.

Stalin's, not Khrushchev’s, plc- 
lure featured Peiping's May Day 
celebration.

Tile Chinese are methodically 
cutting back their program of 
heavy 
industrialization and ex­
pansion. Great railroad systems 
in the southwest, designed to open 
up 
the hinterland, have been 
abandoned. The long-planned link 
between the great trunk railway 
through Kansu and Sinkiang in 
the northwest and the Soviet cen­
tral Asian system remains un­
built. Big bridges and dam proj­
ects have been started but post­
poned.

T h e su d d en su sp en sio n of th e se 
o p e ra tio n s h a s not y e t been a c ­
co m p a n ie d by the sh elvin g of R e d 
C h in a 's n u c le a r en ergy d e v e lo p ­
m e n t. T h e p ro g ra m to tra n sfo rm 
the nation into a n u cle a r pow er 
still Is ed g in g a h e a d .

Red Chinese leaders have not 
eaten 
the 
their words about 
sacred duty of Communists to 
spread their revolution. But they 
have begun to slow down com­
munizing of Tibet and a big part 
of their garrison has been pulled 
out, presumably to help out in the 
food and agricultural production 
emergency.

Control of grain and waler has 
become the m ajor national pre­
occupation. This has been the re­
sult of administrative bungling as 
well as national disasters.

But there have been no sure 
signs of local revolts of the sort 
that marked th* pre-Communist 
era. The Red grip is still too tight. 
The 650 million Chinese, brain­
washed by Communist 
theory, 
still seem ready to accept more 
of the sam e rather than return 
lo things as they were.

Rumors abound of peasants* 
rising in the deep interior—Tsing* 
ha! Province in the northwest has 
foreigners 
been mentioned—I nit 
have found no way of checking 
reports from areas so remote.

The People’s Congress sought to 
save face by reaffirming the “ ra­
the 
diance and brilliance’’ of 
great leap forward and the com­
mune system of farm production.

la y In t h * 
w ords that both p olicies would ba 
p ro v ed sig n ifica n t “ in the w h o l* 
h isto rical p e rio d .” Th e righ t of 
the p e a sa n try to own th eir own 
liv esto ck h a s been p a rtly 
r e ­
sto re d —and for the C h in ese R e d s 
th at la a g r e a t lea p b a ck .

Perhaps as a sign of humility 
a note of greater friendliness has 
become detectable 
in Chinela 
dealings with foreign diplomats.
B ritish , D utch and oth er W est­
ern en voy s h av e been allo w ed d i­
re c t a c c e s s to P r e m ie r Chou K a- 
ta i and oth ers, in c o n tra st to p a s t 
ic in e ss. All this could, of c o u rse , 
be sw itch ed overn igh t. B u t it a lso 
could p relu d e a tte m p ts to b reak 
down the g r e a t w all th at Iso la te s 
the coun try.

One veteran Western authority 
- for many years an old Celina 
hand—summed up:

Sympathizers tee only imm*ns« 
progress in Red China's struggle 
for greatness. Opponents think a 
collapse of her power is near.
"B o th fo rg e t th a t th e C h in e s* 
C o m m u n ists, 
like p eop le e v e r y ­
w h ere. a r e c a p a b le of g ra n d f a il­
u re a s well a s g ra n d en d eavor.

“ The truth is that the mistake* 
of the leaders have been big and 
their country’s plight is grave. 
But on the whole the ordinary 
less from 
Chun se 
famine, disease, war, and dis­
order than h* has for many de­
cade*.

is suffering 

“ Only one thing is sure: The 
Communist millenium is going to 
be a long time coming ”

N ew s Analysis

Talk TimeA 
In Laos Pattern

(Editor’s Note: Rene-George* 
Ingaki, now stationed in Tokyo, 
ha* spent much of the last two 
te a r * in I .ac*. He has reported 
the repeated crises, military and 
political, 
that Communist- 
threatened jungle kingdom.)
By RESEGEORGES INAGAKI 
TOKYO JI—Fight, talk, fight, 

in 

talk.

That ha* been the Communist 
pattern in Lao« for *even year*.
Based on pait performance and 
present statements, 
the P a t h t t 
I -so and its Communist backers 
in North Viet Nam and Red C hina 
now believe the time h a * com* to 
talk again.

P rin ce S au p h an o u v o n g 'a P a t h * ! 
i o n would 
ilk * Bottling b etter 
than to ta k e over the co n trol of 
a ll 
l l * 
l a m a t one sw oop. B v t 
le a d e rs know th is can n o t b e d o se 
without the g r e a t risk o f d ire c t 
re talia tio n by W estern fo rc e *, i e 
they p ro b ab ly will not exten d 
th eir recen t m ilita ry s u c r e * * In 
northw estern I^uvs into a g e n e ra l 
o ffen siv e .

D v s is particularly so sine* th*
I ’n if cd Stales ii moving into ad­
joining Thailand with a combat 
force of about 5,000 men and 
plane*.

lain 

thrown 

Sudden P ath o l 

th ru st*, 
b a c k e d by the N orth V ietn a m ese 
h av e 
ro yal Laotion
the 
a r m y into pan ic mw e t a l tim e * In 
the past, The a t t a c k * h a v e a lw a y * 
been local and un exploited.

Last week while the royal army 
and the population at Houei Sai 
fled pell mell across the Mekong 
River to Thailand, the pursuing 
force, though virtually unopposed. 
never attempted to go into the 
border town,

The P ath ct Ta o m a y do un at a 
la te r d a te , but so f a r It h a * a v o id ­
ed lak in g any town alo n g the Me- 
kong, w here the riv e r fo rm s the 
b o rd er with T h a ila n d , b e c a u se of 
p o ssib le in terven tion by the I nit 
cd S t a t e * or the S o u th e a st A sia 
T r e a ty O rgan ization .

With the capture of Muong Sing 
and Nam Tha, the procom mu­
nists have cleared northwestern 
Laos of royal army resistance 
and once again made their point 
- that the government had better 
resume talks.

By TRACY TROS SOS 
Exchange Editor
Faced with a shortage of hous­
ing, classroom space and operat­
ing funds, Kent State University 
in Ohio will restrict freshman 
enrollment next fall by expand­
ing its deferred admission poli­
cy, Kent now is approving un­
conditionally only applications of 
high school seniors with grade 
averages of B-minus or better 
for seven semesters’ work.

★ 

it

R e g istra tio n a t T rin ity U n iv e r­
sity will be sim p lifie d u n d er a 
new sy ste m . B egin n in g with the 
su m m e r se ssio n , stu d e n ts will be 
re q u ire d to fill out only on e p a g e 
in fo rm atio n . D itto 
of 
c a r d s will 
for 
a n y of the o ffic e s re q u irin g th em .

then b e run o ff 

re q u ired 

★ 

it

WTiHe some schools are ponder­
ing the difficulties of a tri-sem­
ester program, Wayland Stale 
University is switching to a quar­
ter system. The administration 
is particularly concerned w i t h 
the January class of 1963 who 
would need 
to take a 24-hour 
class load to graduate on time 
under the new system,
★ 

★
fre sh m an E n g lish p la c e ­
m e n t e x a m i n a t i o n will be 
d ro p p ed for the C o lle g e c l a s s of 
’fie a t C o lu m b ia U n iv e rsity , a c ­
co rd in g to the S p e c ta to r. Th® e x ­
a m in a tio n . u sed p rim a rily to d e ­
te rm in e 
stu d e n ts who 
w ould p ro fit t t o m a re m e d ia l 
E n g lish c la s s , is no lo n g e r n e c ­

t h o s e 

T h e 

essary with the rising academ ie 
level of college entrants.

★ 

*

In a contest conducted by th*
Student Senate, 
"E spejo” ha* 
been chosen as the name for the 
new student magazine to be pub­
lished next fall on the SMU cam­
pus, The name, which m e a n s 
“ mirror’’ in Spanish, was chosen 
for the literary magazine which 
“ will reflect the values of truth 
and beauty as they exist in the 
mind* of SMU student*.’’

If your mother is a housewife, 
you have h i g h l y permissive 
standards according to I r a L. 
R e i s s , associate professor of 
sociology at State University of 
Iowa, in his latest book, “ Pre­
marital S e x u a l Standards in 
America.’*

★ 

it

“ R e fle c tin g a nation wide trend 
of risin g c o s t s an d d e v a lu e d c u r ­
the need an d d e te r­
re n c y an d 
m in ation of SM U 
im ­
p ro v in g it® ed u c a tio n a l o ffe rin g ,*' 
the B o a r d o f T r u s te e * ra ise d s t u ­
dent tuition from *650 to $600.

to k e e p 

★ 

it

Alligators Are currently terrify­
ing passers-by at Lake Alice on 
the University of Florida cam­
pus. “ They just come charging 
through the lily pads,’’ reported 
one observer. “Nothing can stop 
them.”

Persons having to travel the 
road running past L a k e Alice 
have learned to partially placate

the gators by bringing offerings 
of food between 5 and 6 p.m., 
when the monsters are accus­
tomed to dining.

★ 

it

\ two y e a r p ro je c t at C a se In 
stitu te of T ech nology 
is p ro v id ­
ing one a n sw e r to im p ro v in g the 
w ritin g a b ilitie s of co lle ge s t u ­
d e n t*. 
the C a s e R e a d e r 
S e r v ic e , the p ro je c t u se * a s t a f f 
of e x p e r t* to g ra d e the w riting 
q u a lity of stu d en t p a p e r * w ritten 
f o r non-com position c o u rse * in 
sc ie n c e and en gin eerin g.

f ailed 

it 

it

A clash between students and 
administration at the University 
of Denver has arisen over dorm 
hours for women. Ch erwhelming- 
3y the female students support 
either complete abolition of dorm 
h o u r s or a staggered method 
where the upper classmen have 
greater privileges than freshman 
women. The purpose is a gradual 
elimination of the 1:30 a.m. rush.

A 

*

At Xorth T e x a s S ta te U n iv e r­
sity , stu d e n t* found a new way 
lo resp on d to the old p rob lem of 
o ffic ia l d isa p p r o v a l of public d i s ­
p la y o f affectio n 
in d o rm ito ry 
good* b y s.

The campus paper reports that 
one night about 30 couples were 
gathered 
in front of the girls’ 
dorm. When the l.ghts blinked, 
everyone started shaking hands 
and saying, “ Thank you for a 
great e v e n i n g , pal, see ya 
around.”

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* 1 1 1 1

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Personal Effects

For Free Estimate 

a n d Inform ation 

C a ll 

GR 2-547?

By WBS HOCKER

TUCSON, Adz. fSpl.)— Under clear ikU * and tempera­
tures in the low 70's, the Texas Longhorns held their first 
and last practice in the high and maybe not too dry desert 
night of Tucson, Adz.

The weather forecast for Thursday's game, In the District 
is 
the 

6 best 2-of-3 sedes with The University of Arizona, 
cloudy, with possibilities of scattered shower*. F o r 
’Horns that is a foreign land.

Another mark against the Orange Nine is game time. ATI 
three games in the series will begin at 7:30 p.m. (M .T.), and 
the ’Horns haven’t played an actual game under the lights 
this year. Dan Love and UT student Bill Melton will broad­
cast the game over radio station KTBC at 8:30 p.m. ( C S T .) 
Thursday.

The makers of book weight these factors heavily when 
it comes to money. The consensus se^ms to be that the Long­
horns from Texas will get their hide skinned. They need to 
be told one thing—the factor of the ’Horns’ will to win. The 
Texas Aggies could tell them well.

The winner of the District 8 series will advance into the 
NCAA final tournament in June at Omaha, Neb. This final 
series will determine the national collegiate baseball cham­
pions. Texas will be trying for the honor for th#5 second con­
secutive year. The Longhorns eliminated the Wildcats last 
Spring.

The best two-of-three games decides the winner, although 
all three games will be played regardless of the outcome of 
the first two. The first game Is the big one for the Big 
Orange. More than likely Coach Falk will be sending his 
big right arm. Tom Belcher, against the Arizona Wildcats.
Wildcat Coach Frank Sancet will probably ftart with hts 
best pitcher, and that Is Dan Schneider with a fantastic rec­
ord of 13 consecutive starts and 13 consecutive wins. In his 
last start of the regular season he was batted out of the box.
Falk w ill have his big hopes on Belcher, but It Ii going to 
be the job of the Longhorn slugger* to break down the mas­
terful control and breaking pitches of Schneider. Tile Horn 
hitters—Knutson, New, Skinner, etc.—know their job, AAM 
sort of impressed it upon them. Falk hopes that they have 
learned their lesson well*

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standings,

AMERICAS LEA GIT

.
., ........ 19
. . . . ........ IS
. . . . . . . . 15

\ ork 

Cleveland
New 
Mlnnoeota 
Chicago 
Ba)tim er* 
Iv * Angels# .
...........
Boat on 
........
Detroit 
Kansas City .
Washington 

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We4naad*y*s Sm bHi

Mlnnaaota 8, Detroit 4 
New York 9, Boston 8 
I -no Angeles 3^ Baltim ore I 
I
Cleveland 
Washington a Chicago I

IO kansas City 

Th-i re 

Schedule
(T urley 1-0) at Boston

Hew York 
Conley <"4-2»

Lo* Anhele* (Belinsky i-O) at Bal­

timore (Quirk 1-2) N 

Only ss mea scheduled.

KA TIO WAI, L EA GUM

W 
San Francisco . . . . 26 
Lo* Angeles 
23 
Cincinnati 
............. 18 
 ............. 17
St, L<oui« 
P itts b u r g h 
................16
. . . . 13
P h ila d e lp h ia 
MU Waukee . . . . . . . 
14
Houston 
................... l l
........... 9
New York 
......... 9
Chleajro 

 

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8
12
13
s
14
16
18
20
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’* Boeotia 
Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 0 
Cincinnati 6, P h ilad elp h ia 
New York 6 C hicago 5 
San F ra n cisco I. S t L ouis f 
Loa Aneelea 

it Houaton 3 
T h n r*d a ’r*a ached nI#

f 

S t Louis (G ibson 4-2) at San F rtn - 

elsen < O Dell 5-0)

Cincinnati (O'Toole 8-4) at Philadoi 

phi* (Owens 1-1) N 

Milwaukee sShaw 4-D at P itta b u rib 

(Friend 4-1 > N 

Houston (Golden 1 4 ) a t L o* A n g e lo t 

(Koufax 4-2. N 

Only gam e* eeihaduled .

Colt Outfielder Injured

HOUSTON im- Don Taussig, an 
outfielder on th* disabled list of 
j the national League Houston Golfs, 
underwent minor surgery Wednes­
day at Methodist Hospital.

Cleveland Pipers 
Attract Lucas

Signing M a y Boo*! 

Prestige of ABL

CLEVELAND UB Cleveland Pip­
er*' signing of Ohio State'* Jerry 
Uica* on a 2-year $60,000 contract 
boosted the weak and wobbly year- 
old American Basketball League 
Wednesday Into po*’Hon to become 
a sen mis rival of the long estab­
lished National Basketball Associa­
tion.

Luca*, a three-time all-America 
who had said repeatedly he wasn’t 
interested In professorial basket* 
ball, could h a\e signed with hie 
NBA * Cincinnati Royals for three 
year* at upward* of $105,000.

He chose, instead to become the 
first blg-name player to pick ti)* 
ABL over the NBA and thus give 
the new league the gate attraction 1 
it lacked in a money-losing and 
somewhat disorganized initial sea­
son.

that Lucas’ 

The signing strengthened specu­
teammate at 
lation 
Ohio State, John Havhcek, might 
also join the Pipers. Lucas and 
George Steinbrenner, Pipers’ pres­
ident, both said Wednesday Hav- 
licek hasn’t reached a decision. 
the 
But Lucas said he 
OSU 1962 captain “would Ilks to 
come up there.”

thought 

With Lucas and Havlicek, 

the: 
ABL might be a b l e to attract 
sponsor* for television revenue to 
brighten the financial picture.

And the signing ended long spec­
ulation that Cleveland s profession­
al basketball team might forsake 
the ABL for an NBA franchise.

to 

join 

Lucas told newsman he reached 
the Pipers 
th# decision 
last Thursday after m o n t h s of 
thought. Sports Illustrated m ags-; 
zinc broke the news in a copy­
released Tuesday, 
righted story 
the actual signing occurred 
and 
at 2 a rn. Wednesday,

Cassius Clay Predict* 
Success Over Daniels

NEW YORK m~~ Cassius Clay, 
the Louisville heavyweight aho is 
as proud of his success as a proph 
et as of his unbroken string of 
ring victories, looked his next op­
ponent squarely in th# eye# Wed­
nesday and said;

“ Daniels, you'll 

fall 

in 

five 

rounds.”

Billy Daniels, a 6-foot-4, 190- 
pound New Yorker, smiled faint­
ly and then retorted:

“If I fall, It’ll be because some­

body tripped me ”

This bit of byplay 

took place 
at a boxing luncheon a t which the 
two unbeaten heavyweights, Clay j 
and Daniels, were featured guests. 
They clash at St. Nick's here Sat- j 
urday in a nationally-teievised IO- ' 
I
rounder (ABC, 9 p m . EST ). 

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag# 3

Pow Wow Tonight 
For Intramural Stars

Wedn^fcday the “Big Chiefs” of University sports wer« 
honored with a Spring Sports Banquet by the Ex-Students’ 
Association. The awards were for athletes competing in 
varsity sports other than football.

The “Big Indians'* of University sports will break out th# 
peace pipe and honor the outstanding participants in intra­
mural activities at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, In the Varsity Cafe­
teria.

The Annual Intramural Pow Wow will present four intra­
mural managers awards. Bob Higgins, Cal Donsky, Roger 
Marten, and Louis Spradlin will hand out the trophies.

Footballer Mike Cotten will present the Cow’boy Sports­
manship Trophy. Overall participation honors will be given 
by Jim McGill. Burke Musgrove will present the B.M. Whi­
taker Leadership Award.

The price tag on the dinner is $1.30, and the ducats can 
be purchased from the individual intramural managers. The 
after-dinner address will be given by Dr. Glenn E. Barnett, 
dean of students.

The deadline for purchasing the tickets is 5 p.m. Thurs­
day. The Intramural Office will have tickets until that rime.
A . A. “Sonny” Hooker, director of intramurals for men, 
will disclose the results of a ballot sent to Individual groups 
earlier in the week on proposed intramural rule changes 
for 1962-3. Rooker will conclude the awards dinner with the 
presentation of the all-year trophies for the teams compiling 
the largest number of points throughout the year.

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C O A C H FALK 
. hopes they learned

T O M BELCHER 
. . . Falk s right arm

General Hoax, A w ards 
Revealed at Banquet

Those who attended the first an­
nual Ex-S t u d t n t i Association 
Spring Sport* Banquet to hear the 
Director General of the Scandinav­
ian Athletic Program and Interna­
tionally known athlete, General 
Frans H, Gustafson, made a fruit­
less trip. For, alas, there it no 
General Frans H. Gustafson. The 
entire Gustafson myth was a brain­
storm of local television celebrity 
Cactus Pryor.

Pryor had pruned si the bearded, 
deep-voiced Gustafson for the psst 
week, being shown around the Uni­
versity campus snd giving inter­
view* to a number of people who 
the athletic 
were 
program of Denmark, a* well as 
being “ taught” some of the un­
familiar American customs,

interested 

in 

After Weldon Smith, m aster of 
the 
ceremonies and member of 
Ex-Studer.’s' Association, exposed 
coaches 
the hoax, 
awarded th* outstanding athlete* 
in all the spring sports plaques for 
in 
the outstanding performance* 
their specific sport.

the various 

for 

Selected 

“ meet valuable 
player awards by their teammates 
were Carroll F. Henderson, swum-;

from Tyler; 

ming, sophomore architecture stu­
John McGill 
dent 
tennis, senior fin­
(M ac) White, 
ance student from Corpus Christi; 
Taylor <Butch) Skeets J r ., basket­
ball. senior personnel management 
student from Weimar; Terry D. 
Dill, golf, first-year law student 
from Olney; Thomas F . Belcher, 
baseball, business administration 
student from Oklahoma City. Ok­
la., and Ray Cunningham, track, 
junior personal management stu- 
dent from Refugio,

Jam es T. Houston, senior cive 
engineering student from Temple 
who specialize* in the javelin, re­
ceived 
don Scholarship Award as the sen­
ior athlete who had maintained 
the highest academic record dur- J 
mg his University career.

th® Ex-Student*' Assoria- , 

Recipierrt of the Bob Cone Spirit ; 

Award, given annually to a mem­
ber of the swimming team, was 
Jay Smith, sophomore chemical 
engineering student from Baytown. ; 
The award is given in memory of 
a 1949-50 University all-America 
sponsored by 
swimmer and 
I* 
former swimmers who were coach- ! 
ed by J . W. 
from 1947 to 1950.

(Tex) Robertaon, 

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Vaults

 J 'tanning and his 

ll faced friend# 
to 
sen ten ced for sp e c ifie deed# 
I or denying; the orderly and h istoric 
tradition of ju stic e for the g r e a te r 
sta te ? P ro secu to r 
pow er of 
(R ich ard Wtd- 
CoS. Tad 
m ark ) and defen d er R olfe are tho 
in stru m en ts of this p resen tation .

the 
la w son 

Col. Lawson is a veteran of th# 
j liberation and cleanup c a m p a i g n 
on the Nazi concentration camps. 
Indelibly burned into his mind is 
the nightmare of human automa­
tion by the Nazis. The cause of 
Col, Lawson'! 
two-year Nurenv 
berg crusade against the Nazi do- 
humanizers is thrown in Cinama- 
scope horror at the audience with 
films taken 
the concentraMon 
camps. With trial Induced clinical 
| reaction, 
the audience-jury views 
films of British soldiers boUdozing 
entwined bodies into a vast p it

in 

A ca d em y A ward w inning “ J u d g ­
ment** w rite r Abby Mann said ha 
w anted p eop le to think w hen they 
saw the n im ; they do. E ach c h a r ­
acter Is a c a r e fu lly esta b lish ed and 
c o n trived cou n ter w eig h t to hts op­
i n i n g 
str ic tly 
force. H eyw ood ’s 
M aine A m erican an teced en ts a r e 
cou n ter b alan ced by hts Cterman 
s e n ,ant#, and bv M adam B erthold 
(M arlen e D ie tr ic h ). M adam e B ert­
hold Is also a c r u sa d er: sh e m a st 
p rove 
th at all G erm an s a r e n<»t 
m o n ste rs. To b alan ce her c r u sa d e, 
she Is p ortrayed a s the a r lsto cra tio 
w idow of a N a tl g en eral 
co n ­
d em ned to death by the first Nnr- 
e m b erg tribunal—-thus a victim of 
sorts h e r se lf.

I'm a man in my own right"— Russell, Beymer

T O D A Y AT IN T E R S T A T E

A rm r o t a m o w
d i s c o u n t C A I D

STARTS TODAY!

P o s tu r e * 

1 2 - J - 4 - 6 - S . IS 

Ad nit* SI OO MDC 50s Child 5«

I Contest Will Pick 
“ I 'Miss Westerner'

An expense-paid week s visit to 
New York City for interviews with 
executives in her chosen field will 
be awarded the girl chosen “ Miss 
W esterner" In a contest sponsored 
by Universal-International Pictures 
and Interstate Theaters 

The competition, 

to be judged 
solely wt the basis of appearance 
will be held In conjunction with 
simultaneous premier* s of 
the 
in 12 
J "Lonely Are 
southwestern cities.

the B rave" 

A local “ Miss Western** will be 
selected In each of the cities, one 
of which la Austin, by May 22. 
and these finalists will be given 
al] expense paid trips to Houston 
where a winner will be declared 
sn time for her to preside over she 
May 24 opening ceremonies of the 
Kirk Douglas produced picture. 

Single women between the ages 
of 18 and 25 interested in enter­
ing 
the contest should send a 
photograph (which cannot be re­
turned), her full name, age, ad­
dress. phone number, school or 
occupation, and what field (model­
ing, singing, acting, business' she 
is interested In entering, to Pub 
deity Department, Paramount The­
ater, Austin, by midnight Satur­
day.

O u t s id e r

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 not man enough 
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If Malden and de Wilde seem to 
be left out in this review, it’s not 
because they were doing second- 
rate work. Malden is an excellent 
foil for th e possessive Annabelle, 
and In vesta the film with a steady 
Is 
warmth, 
forced to play many scenes with 
Beatty, always emerges the victor 
- a young actor with a nice sense 
of co m e d y and a feeling for the 
d eep er lines h e has to say.

and deWilde, who 

It should be noted that “ AH Fan 
Down" wa# an unofficial American

THI SENSATION OE 
"WEST SIDI STORY"

JACK
H A W K IN S

N O W SH O W IN G AT THE

it m a r k s th e s e n s i t i v e s p o t s in a w o m a n ’s , p r i v a t e li f e I

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C H I E F

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OPEN 11:45 
''THE TOPANGA 
G ULCH PLAYERS'

ITS PEOPLE...ITS POWER...ITS PASSIONS 
surge across the screen in the electrifying 
drama of the revolt that shook a civilization 
...the love that defied a world!

COLO#

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THE EXPLOSIVE CO M EDY 
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THE APARTMENT’ 
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FAME 
S T A R T IN G T IM E 
7:45

I 

KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER 
JEAN SIM M U N S • CHARLES LAUGHTUN 
t
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I N C O !J IB 

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BOX OFFICE OPENS «:©• 
ADMISSION fiOr
ONE, TWO, THREE
J a m e a C a r n e y — H o r s t B u c h h o ls 
Starts. 7:20

C O M M A N C H E
D a n a A nil re wa — L in d a C ris ta! 
Start* 9; 33

S O U T H A U S T IN

390© So. C o n rre* *
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THE BIG SH O W
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S ta r t* 7:30

THE CAN ADIAN S
• H ilb e rt H u n 
S ta r t* 9:3fc

 

 

ADULTS 1.00 
CHILD .25

 Thursday, May !7, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5 

I A 

\ 

\ 

/ 

I 

/ 

MTT" 

J 

T *

Laos Is Where? W ho Knows!A Woman Linotype Operator Official Now

f l y G L E N D A HUNT

Despite 

front page headlines, 
new scasts, and m arines lending in 
the area, few students can locate 
the strife ridden iSouthesst 
I^aos, 
south of 
Asian country 
located 
China and bordered on 
the east 
by Vici N am , on the south by Cam ­
bodia, and on the west by Thailand 
and B urm a.

The ordering of A m erican troops 
Into Thailand Tuesday v. as aimed 
the Communists 
a t preventing 
from swallowing up neighboring 
la o s , yet m any students have only 
the vaguest idea of the location of 
I^aos,

A cam pus poll W ednesday show­
ed th a t m any students can only

pinpoint Laos in the general area 
of Southeast Asia. Others picture 
the country as one in the M editer­
ranean. One student comm ented 
that Laos was n e a r Cuba. Another 
m istakenly located it n e a r Egypt 
while several others adm itted that 
they did not know.

Several 

located Laos by m en­
tioning one or m ore of its neigh­
boring countries. Only H arold Rog­
senior physics m ajor, and 
ers. 
sophomore psy­
Bobby Howard, 
chology m ajor, could explain 
the 
relative positions of 
ihese coun­
tries.

Laos is “ across from Thailand, 
w herever th a t is,” a senior finance 
m ajor said. A junior history m ajor

located It “ on the other side of the 
world, beneath China.’'

Charles Stew art, a student who 
is cm active duty with the A rm y, 
felt he had reason to know the lo­
cation of Laos and the occurrences 
in the area,

I JI os was also labeled the “ trou­
ble spot” in the Mid E ast. A stu­
dent from Form osa said th a t he 
did not know the geographical lo­
cation of Laos.

th a t she 
to 

One coed com m ented 

too w orried about finals 

was 
w orry about Laos.

Sandra R ayburn, Junior m usic 
m ajor, knows a student at the Uni­
versity who is from Thailand and 
for this reason could locate I jio s.

m m & e i

I M m R MR m f f i M M i

Leers

Officers w ere elected at a recent 
m eeting of 
t h e Longhorn P h a r­
m aceutical Association represent­
ing the student branch Af the Tex­
P harm aceutical Association 
as 
and the A m erican Pharm aceutical 
Association.

They a re Mike Simpson, presi­
dent; M ichael K ennem er, vice­
president; Ronnie Edwards, p a rlia ­
m en tarian ; Ja n e t H u n t , corres­
ixm a- 
ponding 
secretary ; Keith 
vant, orientation officer; 
Jam es 
tre a su re r; Julia Ellen E d­
Nix, 
wards, 
recording secretary; and 
R obert L. Tyson, student editor.

★
★ 
Alpha Epsilon Delta 

honorary 
pre-m edical and pre-dental society, 
elected officers recently. They arc 
Linda Loveless, president; P h i l 
Sharp, vice-president; Ann Heft-! 
ington, secretary*, A l l a n Softer, 
historian; John Treadwell, report­
er.

New officers of D elta Sigma Pi, 
business fraternity, e m Durward 
chancellor. Cene Bain, 
Curiae, 
president; Don Kelly, senior vice­

junior 
president; Charles Elliott, 
; vice-president; Jim Davis, secre­
tary ; G a r y G ardner, tre a su re r; 
Bill Davis, historian; F red Steves,

; social chairm an.

M arketing professor 

J o h n S. 
Ludlam was installed C hapter Ad­
viser.

★ 

★

1962-1963 upperclass adviser* for 
the U niversity dorm itories will be;

R eso lv in g Southeast: Jan ls B ar­
ly, P aula Craig, Lynne Cunning­
ham , Jean Fletcher, Millie Floa­
ter, Joy Kokenrol, B etsy Mason.
| M argo Montgomery, Denny New­
berry, M artha Phillips, N a n c y 
Sealy, Ellen Shields, J a n Strad- 
inger, Bonnie Uhr, Linda Xim enes, 
and Lueron Young.

Kinsolving Southw est; B e t t e 
Boyd, M artha Brindley, Alexis 
Brown, T yra Cox, Carolen D raper, 
Sandra Hays, Jan e Howe, M ar­
garet Jones, Carolyn Josey, A i­
r n nee Krlfer. Ja n e t M iller, Rat rn 
Powell, Helen Richards, C l a i r e 
Richmond, Judy Wax, and Judith 
Wright.

Kinsolving N orth: P a t s y A!-

" K n ow how • rn

rn • rn

from 25 year* of experience

t y p i n g a e r v i o e *

2013 Guadalupe

G R 2-3210 
G R 2 -7 6 7 7
where typing for students Is a full-time career.

 

brecht, Betty A r c h e r , Carolyn 
Brady, Arm Clark, Catherine Dove, 
Judith Floeter, Elizabeth G reen­
field, N ancy H c n k e l , K athryn 
Hugo, Elizabeth H unter, Judy Jo r­
dan, B arb ara Ka zen, Susan Mc­
Gee, Penelope M cN am ara, M ary 
Ann M atranga, Kenny Sue Mills, 
N e l l Norwood, Joleen Pearson, 
Glenda P hair, Linda Ridgway, Jo 
A n n Serrano, P atricia Stephens, 
C a r o l y n Stephenson, Josephine 
T o d d , Sandra von W erssowetz, 
Lila Ruth W alters, K athy Weston, 
Sunny Wilkens, and Anna Leslie 
Wood.

* 

★

I i itlefield: A r I i n Alexander, 
Cynthia B rantley, K aren B y r d , 
Alice E ickenroht, M ary Eikel, B ar­
bara Ellis, M argaret F oran, Dixie 
L«addis, Annotto Hardin, Jean Hol­
lingsworth, Gay Nagle, D i a n e 
Prince, P aula Schwippel, Suzanne 
Sorenson, T a r r y T ajan, Jan et 
Wark, Susan Wilson, and Elizabeth 
Wood.

Blanton; Helen Anderson, B laire 
Busby, Nona Conroy, Suzanne E ar- 
hart, Judy E vetts, Kaybeth F ish­
er, P atricia Frick, Ja n e tt Harlan, 
Ja n e t Hunt, Dorothy Kelly, Nancy 
Kennedy, M ary G l e n Maxwell, 
Elaine P e c k , P atricia Perkins, 
Irene Reeb, Sandra Sanders, E liza­
beth Theeck, Sheila Ullrich, P atsy 
Warfield, Leah Ann W eaver, and 
L aura Winfrey.

★ 

*

Andrews; M argaret Dean, Con­
roe Eaton, M ayling Gee, Beverly 
Hill, Ruth M iller, K aren M oerls, 
Judith Phillips, Sara Ross, K ath­
erine Stew art, Betty Taub, Penny 
T errell, and Peggy Ziegler.

C a ru th e rs. Linda Burke, Antoin­
ette Cangelosf, S a n d r a H arper, 
Amelia Janssen 
Je a n Johnston, 
Delia Loyd, M ary Norwood, K ath­
erine Oliver, Rose P h a rr, K athleen 
Quinn. M ary Varvel, and J a n e ! 
VoighL

# IF YOU 
ORDERED 
YOUR 1962 
CACTUS 

BUT ...

n y GAYLE If ARRI*

“ She * 

the fastest woman lino­
type op erato r we have here, ’ said 
Shelby White, laughingly,

He was speaking of Mr*. May­
bell® Knox, the only woman lino­
type operator employed In the Tex­
as Student Publication* shop- Mr. 
White, m echanical superintendent 
of TSP, said M rs. Knox is quite 
fast and m ost com petent, adding 
that she can sot 3.000 ems an hour, 
(An em is a square spare in print­
ing type, usually I t point pica.)

M rs, Knox answ ered a “ curiosity 
question’’ by revealing how m uch 
of those 3,000 em s an hour she re ­
tains in knowledge. “ I read only 
the copy th a t interests m e. If an 
article strikes m y fancy I read it 
as I typo it, but lf it is of no in­
terest, m y m ind m erely photo­
graphs the words as m y firgers 
typ$ th e m ,” she said.

As one observes Ute sm all, gray- 
, haired wom an in h er vocation, it 
would seem she is playing the or- 
gap—h e r 
expertly 
fingers glide 
over the linotype keys as she and 
i the hot lead work together to form 
the w ords th a t becom e the printed 
pages In the Daily Texan,
★ 

★

Mrs. Knox learned this difficu ltj 
i job som e 35 years ago in her native 
Dallas. “ I had an advantage, My 
uncle owned a printing com pany 
and when I becam e interested in 
the fine points of the business, he 
encouraged and helped m e .”

Her first Job was “ holding copy” 
while som eone read. She also proof 
read and did num erous other jobs 
in the shop before becoming fascin­
ated with the linotype. It took her 
a year and a half to becom e a 
th at at 
“ Journeym an,” m eaning 
the end of that tim e M rs. Knox 
was able to keep up with “ the rest 
of ’e m .”

TTtis practical 

training spurred 
Mrs. Knox on to higher learning. 
After becoming thoroughly sa tu r­
ated with p rin te r's ink, she en ter­
ed SMU as a special student. Re­
maining for three sem esters, she 
took courses in printing, journal­
ism, and English. She also m an- j 
aged to wedge in a few courses 
in interior decorating.
it

★ 

During 

this period sn h er life 
Mrs. Knox m et h er future husband. 
Granville now a r a r a ! m ail c a rrie r 
in B ertram .

Not until the first Knox offspring 
arrived, M argaret, now Mrs. R.
K L attim ore of Washington. D. U . 
did M rs. Knox bow out of the busi­
ness world and become a full-time 
housewife.

T hree years ab *r M a rg a re t’s a r ­
rival, along cam e M arian, now 
M rs. Robert Tillm an of Dallas, 
then a few years la te r Carolyn a r­
rived, She is a student a t Austin 
High School.

★ 

★

When M argaret was a senior In 
college and M arian a freshm an, 
Mrs. Knox returned to the world 
of business. Up to this point she 
had only filled in at various places 
when needed, particularly to m ain­
tain h er speed on the linotype and 
to keep h e r talented fingers from 
growing stiff.

When the Knox fam ily moved to 
Austin five y ears ago, Mrs. Knox 
joined the linotype line at the Aus­
tin Am erican. A year 
later she 
came to the University, w here she 
has worked regularly ever since. 
Comparing the two Jobs Mrs. Knox 
said, “ They are about the sam e.

MRS. MAYBELLE K N O X

No m atter w here I am working I 
take 
In my
w ork.”

the sam e 

interest 

M rs. Knox has an unusual sched­
ule, but it is m oat agreeable to 
her fam ily. She arrive* a t 6:30 
each evening for work. She is off 
duty at 2 a.m ., drives to h e r home 
in Cameron Village and is usually 
in bed by 2;30. She says th at her 
fam ily lets her sleep each m orning 
unbl she wakes up, which is nor­
m ally around 9:30. She m anages 
is 
to do all 
usually lunch and dinner, but has 
a part-tim e m aid to do the clean­
ing and laundry.

the cooking, which 

t i M M S
m&mm

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AND CAM ERA REPAIR.

STATMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone GR 6-4326 
222 Wast 19+h

M O V I N G

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world, tru st your Allied man to 
make your move safer and easier.

Free estimates • Complete serv­
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Fully equipped modern vans 
Direct service to all principal cities 
Expert packing and storage.

Phone 

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a g s n t 

■ I
<fc> ttntmrn j]
Trust your 
Allied Hen

A l l i e d

V a n L i n e s
WOALDS LARO S I T M O V C R

Because she doe* not work on 
Friday and Sunday rights, she is 
available to cook three m eals on 5 
Saturday and Monday. She says 
a particularly good point of her 
tvork schedule is th at h er husband 
is at home with Carolyn at night I 
and she is with her each afternoon 
and early evening. “ This 
the 
reason I felt I could return to work 
without any trouble. Up until this 
tim e my three daughters needed 
m e and m y place was with th em ,” 
she said.

is 

Spending nearly 35 hours a week

enough for M rs. Knox, One of her 
hobbies Is reading non-fiction. She 
has just finished reading “ Young 
Man L uther,” a good exam ple of 
h er reading preferences. She also 
enjoys gardening, but h er most 
im portant hobby is being g rand­
m other to h e r IS-m onthold g ran d ­
sons, Alan L attim ore and Cary 
Tillm an. F o r com plete relaxation, 
M rs. Knox enjoys watching tennis, 
basketball and football gam es.

It was m uch ado about nothing 
After radio contests and m any let­
ters suggesting a nam e for Aus­
tin's Town Lake, it was officially
namer by the City Council. Th* 
name? You guessed it—-Town Lake.
Orig nated by Am erican-States- 
man s p o r t e r Bill Woods, the nam e 
Town I jake w as chosen over other 
suggestions such as Lake Tonkawa 
and Austin City Lake.

Returning to her m achine, Mrs. 
Knox d irk e d ail the necessary but­
tons to sta rt it and was once again 
enclosed behind the scene* In the 
production of the Daily Texan

Hosting last y e a r k National Wa­
.Ski T ournam ent, Town Lake 
ter 
was created by the new low w ater 
dam on P leasan t Valley Road and 
lies in the Colorado R iver along

reading Daily Texan copy is not the only woman linotype operator. East R iverside Drive.

2338 Guadalupe

end !o school

it's a l m o s t here and we have some real 

bargains to give you . . . wear now through

summer

don't miss

it!

AUSTIN FIREPROOF 
STORAGE & MOVING CO.
5501 N. Lamar

d r e s s e s

M AM RELLE 

LA N Z

MR. MORT 1/ 3 to 

C A S U A L S

C O C K T A IL

C H U R C H

off

s p o rts w e a r

blouses ........ 

 

 

2. 3. 4 .

s k i r t s .............................. 

3 . 4 . 

5 .

jamaicas & pants . . . ......................2. 4 . 6.
..................................9.90

2-pc. d r e s s e s 

 

SHOE SALON

#

you do not pion to 
to be in Austin in Sep­
tember w h en the Cactus 
comes off the press . . . 
please come by Jour­
nalism Building 107 
and give us m ail- 
ing instructions. 

j g y 
W F

It

>

•rn 

• Give Us Correct Mailing Address 
~ Bring Receipt Showing 
Payment of Cactus Fee

(Auditor’s Receipt if you paid 
for Cactus at Registration)

Pay Mailing Charges
$1.00 in Texas 
$1.50 Other States 
$2.00 Foreign

Journalism Bldg. 107 
Office Hours: 
W e e k d a ys 8 -1 j 

2 - 4 : 3 0

Texas 
Student 
Publications 

Inc.

TheTop Flips 
Automatically

( 

and so 

w you)

Y o u ’ll keep out of the rain without strain in this 
handsome Rambler convertible. The top flips up 
or down autom atically-yet the Rambler American 
“4 0 0” is the lowest priced U. S. convertible. Even 
lower priced than manual top jobs. Bucket seats, 
optional. Your Rambler Is so stingy with ga s you 
won’t believe it's such a tiger for performance— 
until you try i t . . . at your Rambler dealer’s.

r a m b l e r

- ^ A m e r i c a n M otors M e a n s M ore for A m erican s

MR PHIL HIGH A N D M ID H E E L

v n l i H - s 

l o 

2 2 . 1 1 1 1

12.99 & 14.99

Black Patent, Bone, White, Al! Gold and more

on the drag

• al'ttndale village

 Htor*8ry, M«y IT, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 6

Auditors to Convene

Assembly Language
Awarded

(Continued from Page One)

legislation was 

Th# 
passed:

following 

Prizes
Students

UNS — Soma 75 county auditors 
from all parts of Texas will gath­
inst tufa 
er here for a 
Thursday and Friday.

two-day 

The Institute of Public Affairs, 
Division of Extension, and College 
o f Business Administration conduct 
insti­
the annual county auditors 
tute in cooperation with the Coun­
ty Auditors’ Association of Texas.
Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, Insti­
tute of Public Affairs director, will 
give • dinner address Thursday on 
“ Our Shifting I vocal Government.” 
Other institute speakers will in­
clude Luther T. Sebren, Houston. 
Harris County assistant auditor; j 
Robert L, Grinsker, University fa­
culty member and certified public 
accountant; Walter F. Beran of 
San Antonio, partner in the CPA 
firm Ernst and Ernst; Charles E. j 
Stipe, Fort Worth, of the CPA j 
firm Arthur Young and Company; 
Kenneth E. Staples, Dallas, of the ; 
CPA firm Haskins and Sells; and 
J, C. Davis, Texas assistant attor­
ney general.

Workshops and 

speeches will I

■ M H I

C am pus New s 

Round-U p

deal with topics such as county 
personnel management, payrolls, 
financial reports, purchasing and 
inventory, and county records man­
agement.

★
O lian Travels to Detroit 

For Journalism Meeting

M a u r ic e “ M o ” OUan recently 
fr o m a c o n v e n t io n o f 
r e tu r n e d 
S ig m a D e lt a C h i, 
p r o fe s s io n a l 
j o u r n a lis m f r a te r n it y , w h e r e o n ly 
t h r e e u n d e r g r a d u a t e c h a p t e r s 
w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d .

O lia n , p r e s id e n t o f S ig m a D e l ­
ta C hi a t th e U n iv e r s it y , sp e n t 
th r e e d a y s in D e t r o it h e lp in g plan 
th e n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n to b e held 
in T u ls a .

Dr. Holland to Give Talk
Dr. Ben Holland, associate pro­
fessor of educational psychology, 
will speak to the Les Sourdes Study 
Club at 6:30 p.m. Friday at a 
banquet in the Lotus Room of the 
Terrace Motor Hotel. “The Role 
of Deaf Women in the Twentieth 
Century” will be his subject. Mrs. 
Ben Holland will give the invoca­
tion.

★

A sian Applications Due

Students have until Sunday to 
apply for six $225 scholarships to 
the University Summer Institute 
on South Asta.

The scholarships are provided 
by the Asia Society, the Japan 
Society, and the Asia Foundation. 
Applications for admission to the 
Institute will also be accepted un­
til the same day.

Students who are 

Interested 
should contact Dr. John B. Cor­
nell 
in the Department of An­
thropology.

• Bill by Tom Hutcheson, arts 
and sciences assemblyman, and 
Lebermann, drawing up a new 
charter for the Campus Survey 
Committee and making the results 
of any polls taken not binding on 
the Assembly in any way.

• Resolution, by Lebermann, 
asking that deposits on University- 
approved women's residences be 
cut to an amount commensurate j 
with the quality of the housing, ; 
not to exceed $50.

and Roy Guerra, j 

assemblyman, which 

• Resolution, by Heard, Jay 
Westbrook, arts and sciences as­
semblyman, 
pharmacy 
as amended will set up a commit-j 
tee to study the possibilities of 
private and parochial school par­
ticipation 
in Interscholastic Lea­
gue.

• Bill, by Lebermann, making 
in Students’ Association 
changes 
account designations to enable the 
Assembly to use money which has 
been lying dorm ant

John Hartman, engineering a s - : 

semblyman, was appointed to the 
Union Board of Directors.

Prizes for outstanding achieve­
ment In Spanish and Italian were j 
awarded Wednesday at an Infor-! 
mal reception. Prizes were books, 
records, dictionaries, and tuition 
scholarships.

Outstanding students of Italian 
included Joy Beverly Brand, who 
received the award in Italian 406; 
Cliff Koeniger, first, and Joy Mis- 
sonnette, second, in 407; Dorothy 
Dow, first, and Dorothea Strau- 
ghan, second, in 327; Danny Aynes- 
worth, in 372; and Joan Davis and | 
Barbara Bockus, tied, first, in 375.

Cliff Koeniger, outstanding indi­
vidual student for the year, also j 
was awarded the Italian Govern­
ment Medal for o u t s t a n d i n g 
achievement.

Spanish awards were made to 
Ida K. 
first, 
second, a n d Jacqueline

Patricia Hewitt, 
White, 

Mumms, honorable mention, 
Spanish 406.

In 

Spanish 407 awards went to Su­
san Barm, first; Muriel Bolding, 
second; and Carolyn Cunningham 
and Allan Dyer, honorable men­
tion. Jo Neil Evans received the 
award in Spanish 312K.

Winning Spanish 312L prizes 
w ert Patricia Brown, first; Mar­
tina Smith, 
second; and Noble 
Fortson, honorable mention. San­
tiago Ramirez was awarded first! 
prize in Spanish 312L.

In the native speaking sections, 

the I 

Peggy Sue Smith received 
award in Spanish 218. In the jun­
ior courses Phyllis Morgan took the 
first prize, and Diana Stenger won 
th# second place award. Senior I 
course awards were made to Bruce 
Coggin, S a m Guyler, Beverly 
Jones, and Kathryn Young.

W

U

 G o e s O n 

KjoeS

. M e r ,

I 

I tiuradar
3-0:SO—R egistration or County Audl-

g‘:h : s f ul5.tur* 

tors Institute. Villa Capri.
l it t l e Gallery, Art Bulldnt
search Center, Main Building.

prove## 

8-12 and 1-5—Texan*, Human! ti as Re­

photography, 

0-5 -Senior art. Music Building Log-

JK>~ P aintings and drawings by Ed­
win Dickinson, Regent* Room. Main 
Building.

9:45—Prof Andrew Brot kern a to give 
to beginners, KTBC- 

lesson 

m usic 
TV.

10-12 and 2-5—Photography of 30 years 

ago. Memorial Mi,scum.

1:30, 4 . 6:30, and 9—Return offering 
' Black Or­

by Film Com m ittee of 
pheus,” Batta Auditorium.

3:30—M eeting 

for assistants 

the 
Activities Conference of Interschol­
astic 
le a g u e English Building 203
at 6:30).
4—Georgia 

H i —KUT-PM, 90.7 mc. (Coed Corral 

soprano. Music 

F iord, 

in 

Building Recital Hall.

SOX to Initiate Nine

Pledge* will be Initiated Into 
Sigma Delta Chi, professional 
journalism society, 5:30 p.m. Sun­
day In Journalism Building 305, 
Pledges are Pete Lowry, Roy 
Jones, Jim Newton, Bill Barm s 
George Phenix, Dale Roberson, 
Bill Eason, Richard Cole, and 
Everett Huilum. They will be 
initiates! In a four part program.

4 - D r . M arjorie P. M aguire to 

lead 
Botany Seminar, Biology Building
301.

6:30- Miss H ighland Lakes contestants 
to appear on the Cactus P ryor Show
KTBC-TV

6 30—Audubon Society Invites public 
to a bring-your-food picnic and pro­
gram of nature film s, Zllker Park.
7 Christian Science Organization, 2323 

Guadalupe.

7-9—Study rooms open, 
of English Building.

third 

floor 

7 Duplicate Bridge*. Texas Union 300, 
to addrest 
7 Dr. Stuart MacCorkle 
County Auditors Institute. Villa Cap­
ri.

Raun Authors Pamphlet
UNS -“A Bibliography of the Re­
cent Mammals of Texas” has been
compiled by Gerald G, Raun, zool­
ogy curator of the Texas Memorial 
Museum at the University.

The booklet, published by the 
museum, lists 1.200 references to 
Texas mam m als taken from scien­
tific journals, books, and m aga­
zines from 1850 to 1960. Raun, who 
joined the museum staff In 1961, 
began the bibliography in 1958 at 
the Welder Wildlife Foundation in 
Sinton.

CI-ASSIFTED ADVERTISING RATES

 

..................... 

ie

( 15-word m inim um ) 

Each Word 
Classified Dirpui v
I column x one inch on* tim e 
Each Additional Tim e 
20 Consecutive Tim es
8 words 
 
15 words 
ao words 

 
.......... 
 
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................................ 

 

 

 
 

 
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(N o copy change fo r consecutive Issue rate*.)

DAILY T X AN Classified Ads

CALL GR 2-2473

............................... Monday, 3 30 p.m.
Tuesday T exan 
Wednesday Texan 
................ Tuesday, 3:30 p m.
Thursday Texan ..................... Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.
fr id a y Texan 
Thursday. 3:30 p m.
 
 Friday. 3:30 p m.
Sunday Texan 
In the event of error made In an advertisem ent, 
im m ediate notice must be given as the publishers 
art responsible for onlv one incorrect insertion. 

....... 
................................ 

 

 

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Summer 
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AVAILABLE SUMMER MONTHS ex­
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Air * conditioned, 
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ATR-CC1NDITIONED 

apartm ents. Married couples only. 
All u tilities Washer dryer. TV an­
tenna Furnished $90 a month. 1015 
East 32nd. GR 6-658' GR 2-8740,

E F F I C I E N C Y NORTHW EST EXPRESSW AY: ONE
bedroom air-condltloned; couple. $70; 
single. $60.00. U tilities furnished. HO 
5-1364

A-BAR HOTEL

Summer rates:
*6 25 a week-doubls
$10.00 a week-single 
air conditioned 

2612 Guadalupe 

GR 6 5658

TH REE DOUBLE ROOMS. $30 each 
a m onth. One single room $34.50. 
One sin gle room $32 OO. Air-condition- I 
mg. n o West 18th.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APART­
MENT. Summer onlv R efrigerated 
com pletely 
tile bath 
air- conditioner, 
furnished except 
linens Su itable for 
four ooya. Parking. 1906 N ueces, GR 
2-2071.

SUMMER RATES JUN E L S bedroom 
2 bath houv*, 2 bedroom, I bedroom, 

apts GR 8-5528 -GR 3-7776

THE BRIDGEW AY Aca<c£

WO OO for Summer Term—double 
STO OO for Summer Term -single 

air-conditioned 

dally porter service

2616 W ichita

large apartment Kitchen 

SUB-LEASE - SI 'MMER only E x t r a 
dining­
room, 
two bedrooms, 
bath N ice residential area 32 S treet. 
$7 5 on m onthly plus utilities. GR 2-0979.

living 

room 

THE Y U C C A

709 West 26th

Somm er rates row 

in effect 

air-conditioned efficiency apartment* 
with swimming pool 
$“5 OO
or 

OR 6-303* 

GR 6 2141

PI K APPA ALPHA 
Alr-conditloned house 
Summer Session 

Room 
Linens 
Porter Service 
Parking-TV 
Board and Room — Very Reasonable
Room Only .......... 
Board Onlv
GR 7-6866
GR 84019 

Board
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

 

 

ROOM AND BOARD 
SUMM EIR SESSION

Stag C o-O p e ra tive I 
 - 

 

2101 Rio Grande
alr-condlttoned 
GR 8-5043 
$125 for nim* w eek session.
three meal* per dav. 
Seven days a wa ak 
board only $95

VACANCIES FOR SUMMER. Rooms
with or without board. Room with 
- meals, $58 per m onth, Brunette Stu­
1-1/3 block University, 
dent House 
* ’
1908 W ichita. GR 24131. 

2614 Rio Grande GR 2-72K> 
SUMMER SESSION 

alr-conditloned 

fully carpeted, 

connecting all tile baths, 
porter service Danish modern 
furniture. $75.00 
for summer session

K itchen privileges % block 

ROOMS FOR ENTIRE summer, $40 
from 
campus 2009 W hltls. V arsity H all Co­
op Call GE 6-9836.

RESERVATION NOW ACCEPTED AT
TH E NUECES 
a1 r-condl tinned 
FOR SUMMER TERM
$30,00 month 
(single)
$25,00 month (double)
Contact 

Donald Douglas*
2700 Nu ere*
GR 7-0075

students. P l a n now 

I UNIVERSITY APPROVED FOR men 
summer 
| housing. Ten m inute walk from Unl- 
i versify. 2809 H em phill Park. GR 8-2370.

for 

RATES

Double

Single 
Rm. A $25.00 $13.50 <4 Jar. windows)
Rm. B $27 50 $15.00 (evap. cooler)
Rm C $35.00 $^7.50 (window fans pri. 
bath.) Each room has 2 large closets, 
private entrance. A A B share shower 
facilities.

 

 

. ________ ____________________ Two rooms available 

for office, re-

. 

search. program, studio or commercial
t h r e # enterprise, second floor Varsity Build- 
ing 2300 block on The Drag. 7 lb square
feet. $55 per month. Long and short 
term 
lease. Call U niversity YWCA 
(GR 2-9246) or GR 2-6614 for further 
Information,

OFFICE

RESEARCH

The W arren House
1908 San Antonio

MEN SUMMER RATES, two m eal! a
cav, Linens furnished. Daily maid 
service 
session. Allen 
Student House. 2505 Nueces GR 6-8793.

$140 summ er 

1% biocka from campus 
Summer rates:
$-15 for nine weeks double 
$60 for nine weeks single 
alr-condltioned. Call GR 7-7342

ROOM & BOARD

ment available June 
space, 

SPACIOUS A !P.-CONDITIONED apart­
I. Curtains, 
oodles of closet 
refrigerator 
with freezer. Walk to classes or town. 
Sm all deposit will hold, 
$69 50 A 
$79 50. GR 6-8095. GR 7-8228.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOP. 
JU N E AND SEPTEM BER

sw im m ing pool 

air conditioned

bar-b~<ju* patio 
laundry facilities

TWO BLOCKS OF campus For two. j
$50.00. i 
j
 

private entrance and bath 
■ utilities paid. 2512 San Antonio. 

moxa Into CLEAN apartm ents 
at 25C€ San Gabriel

GR 8-1430

GR 7-5066

LARGE AND QUIET one and tw o bed­

room apartm ents, 

air-conditioned.
Garage Bdls paid on one bedroom
apartment*. SHO $100. $90 $75 En­
field Road Apartments. 1708 Enfield. 
_____
GR 24424 

room 

ENFIELD , LARGE MODERN tw o bed­
apartment. Air-conditioned.
N ew furniture Open. 2503 Br: lie Path.
GR 8-3937,

FURNISH ED TTWO BEDROOM, air- 
co n d itio n ^ . 1902 Nueces GR 8-3080 
noon or after 5 OO. $125 Sum m er ac­
com m odates four boy*.

BACHELOR A ARTMENTS 

rooma bath. Private. Convenient lo- 

cation. $75.00. 1705 Nueces.

FURN ISH ED ONE BEDROOM apart­
m ent tw o blocks from campus avail­
able now. Very r»as ..nable. 703B W est 
23rd. (IR 2-5289, GR 6-34’ ’

ATTRACTIVE TARRYTOWN HOME.
5 min. U niversity, to share w ith one 
or two women graduate student* or 

i sta ff GR 6-3561 or GR 84291.

209 ACADEMY — BLOCK East Terrace 
Mete! Two bedrooms, carpeted, air-
conditioned ^ S e n t U n iE S it y ~ 
Bergstrom Available June I. Must see ; #flr ri, ^ u T tvdn* nSJm 
to a p p r y l a t . O -p a r. G R « K g 9 .

H S S S a i T 

S S T S S S S ’

GFt
5-3720._____________________

iu rn l*hed- 

MEN, AIR-CONDITION ED or water- 
cooled garage apartm ents near Sta- 
dlum. Carpeted, walk-in closets Clean-
Ing 
rates 
weekends GR 2-K43 

Inquire 2055-B Sabine evenings. 

u tilities paid. 

service 

 

 

 

ROOMS FOR MEN

K itchen privilege* 
Alr-condltloning 
Com fortable Living 

Quiet 

Maid Service

$25 Double — $30 single per month 
HIO W est 221, St,
Mrs Nolan 
GR 2-1930

ED PRICE HALL CO-OPERATIVE 
2007 W hltls

N ow accepting applications for 
Summer Rooms

$20 single 

$15 double

wall

to wall carpet 

window coolen! and fan 
washer and driers 
*6 block from L ittlefield Fountain

Sum m er 1932B SAN ANTONIO — Alr-condltton- 
cd — I block from campus. Giving- 

i bedroom, dinette, kitchen, private bath
. ... . 
w a te r ana ga* paid. $55 m onthly. GR

. 

,

PRIVATE ROOMS

$50 fo r sum mer session 
sir-conditioned

$ 9 9 . 0 0
FOR FULL SU M M E R TERM

H O K C O -O P

1903 Rio Grand#
GR 2-8331 

J m eals a day. evaporative 
coolers In each room

M EN'S S T I‘DENT HOUSE 
except

Serving
Sunday.

THE TEXAN 

™ v, SUMMER RATES 
1905 N ueces—W omen's Dorm itory 
1907 Nueces — Men's Dorm itory 
$25.OO MONTH DOUBLE 
$32 50 MONTH SINGLE 
RESERVE NOW! 
Air-Conditioned—Parking—Porter 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mgr*. 
GR 6-6812

For Sale

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY w ill 
open one w ing of Its house for stu ­
dents this summer for the first time. 
live in air conditioned room w ith por­
ter service and a choice of carpeted 
or vinyl flooring, The excellent loca­
tw o m eals dally, 
-------- 
tion or this large and modern colonial , 
house-—at 19th and University Avenue I *37-80 Per month. GR 
—makes $72.00 for the sum mer session 
a real bargain. Call GR 2-9169 or GR 
6-6046 and ask for Connally or W illis,

-----

SUMMER RATES one block campus 
R»K>ms only. 3912-1914 W ichita, Har-

Sove House. Mrs. T. C. Hargrove. 

I 7-8131,

2416 SAN ANTONIO: For boys — % 
block from campus. Air-cooled. Rills 
paid, 2 In room —$20 each m onthly; 
single—$30, GR 8-8087. GR 6-3720.

—of 

2422 SAN ANTONIO—upper south su ite
living room bedroom, private 

SAILBOATS. NEW . USED, kits Hard­
_______
ware and trailers Sailboat Bales. 504 
bath. N o cooking facilities. Carpeted. I W est 7tb 
Air-condiConed, % block from campus 
$50 m onthly for I 
m ature person. GR
6-3720.

1961 MGA ROADSTER. Red R /H . wire 
wheels. GR 7-8195 after 3 p.m. Cash. 

— ' GR 6 3009. GR 8 8118.

no trade# please!

2422 SAN ANTONIO R e a r - Rooms for
boys—aircond itioned — bills paid — 
2 In room $25 each m onthly; sin g le 
$40 m onthly. GR 6-3720.

LOWEST GASH PRICES in town on 
TV s and stereos. Also used TV's 
w ith new picture tubes $50.00 Unlver- 
slty TV. 5533 Burnet Road. CL 2-2415,

EL CAMPO, 1912 Nueces Single# $17 OO
to $20.00. Double* $12 00 to $14.(X). 
two kitchen*. HO

Boys Access 
to 
5-7436. GR 7-0572.

HI FIDELITY COMPONENTS,™ speak­
er. turntable — arm, tw o p rea m p li­
fiers. Richard Shannon, GR 2-2075. 802 
Park Place.

TKE

915 W est 23

GR 8-668T

DELTA TAU DELTA

I Block Campus 
I Block U niversity Tea House 
I Block Ivtw School 
Alr-conditloned. dally porter 
service, study naif.
$50.0) per Summer Term.

GR 8-3641

AT THE UNIVERSITY, Room# with 
or without meals. Also apartments.

200 East 26% St. GR 2-0594

S. 

A.ARM S

1930 San Antonio 
Sum m er Rates 

$45 
for nine week* double
$70 for nine weeks single 
Air-conditioned 
Call:

GR 7-0617 

GR 8-3940

For Q U A LIT Y PRINTING
Gall

Multiprint Co.

P rinting

GR 2-2447 
D uplicating

M ailing

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING 

713 West 25th Street GR 683360

I ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING. RE­
WEAVING on moth, cigarette holes 
gents. At 
903 W est 2 2 1 /2 .

Monogramming L a d l e s , 

rates 

i reasonable 
[ GR 2-7736

Special Services

Theses —- D issertations — Reports 

j™™"* .

Custom Bindings

RENT — PU HCH ASE T V * Alpha 

Television Rental. GR 2-2692.

University
Bookb inders

203 East 19th Street
G R 2 - 9 8 0 3
Plaques —- Trophies — Engraving

Typing

TH E MOONLIGHTERS— 1.11 M.. Mul- 
tilithlng After 6 OO and weekends 
3217

Marguerite Costello. GR 2-1535 
Hampton Road

DISSERTATIONS, TH ESES BOOKS.
reports. New sym bol-equipped elec- 

tromatlc, Mrs. Ritchie. 
GR 6-7079

close 

in

IBM 

electrom atic. 

ACCURATE BEAU TIFUL TYPING™ 
LAW WORK 
SPECIALIST. Reasonable Courteous 
conscientious, considerate service Call 
GR 8-7079

M ultUlthing, M imeographing
Xeroxing 
Th eses-Papers- Printing

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS

400 East n t h

Phone GR 6-6593

HOOK 

'EM HORNS

Need used furniture
call

TH E FURN ITUR E BARN

SOI East 6th 

GR 2-1221

CANOES FOR RENT

El BERI .LASS T TOWN canoes 
for 
rent. F irst two hours l l 50 Then Sue 
an hour up to St OO or for ail day. At 
the m outh of beautiful 
iA ke Austin, 
Fox Boat Docks. GR 7-0147 or GR 
8-8187.

NEED HELP IN biology, zoology, or 
chem istry:’ Call Jo Ann Coffey. UT 
graduate. 
Practice teaching don* In 
biology at Austin High. now employed 
as a research chem ist at Balcone* Re­
search Center. Call GR 24)852,

W anted

'.VE BUY AND scil good used furni­
ture and appliance* AU SFL’RN AR­
CO, 511 West 43. (Just off G uadalupe).
HO 5-5423

WANTED: HOUSE TRAILER j f t o 50 
Box 

feet one bedroom preferred. 

8040-T, L. Jack Lord.

THEMES, TERM PAPERS, 

theses.
Prevailing rates. Call Roberta Wink­

ler. 3508 W est 13. GR 7-7554.

_ _ _ _ _ _ — ~

THESES. REPORTS. REASON AB I el. * 
Electromatic Mr*. Brady. 2317 Old- 

; "™- — BLOOD DONORS—All types of blood
needed for usage in Austin. Profen- 
slona! donors now accepted Travts 
| County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River.

ham GR 24715 

----------— ------ — 

double space GR 64/17. 
 

THEMES. LAW NOTES, outlines 25c W ANTED: HOUSE TRA II,ER 4o to 50 
Box
 
EXPERIENCED TYPIST? ELECTRO- I
GRWM46. U n i v e r s i t y area, ( a l l 

feet one bedroom preferred. 

H e l p W a n t e d

Jack I ord

— —

j 

 

 

TYPING W ANTED AT home. N eat ac- MEN NEED ED SUMMER part tim e

OU**)* It'nelr 
. . . 
curate work, F ast service. Pick up

TV! _»_ 

and delivery. HO 54)298. GL 3-7838

and full tim e Above average
*
Kite 18-35 

Apply 1503 “ 

pa)
imp

Room m 3 Friday - FOO p.m.

. •

MARTHA T N r T m ’LEY 
M B . A.

tailored 

com plete professional 

A 
typing 
the needs of 
service 
Lniverslty students. Special key­
language 
board 
science 
theses 
and dissertations 

engineering 

equipment 

and 

for 

to 

Phone: GR 2-3210 A GR 2-767? 
More Conveniently Located 
At Our New Address 
2013% GUADALUPE

ELECTRIC ~TYPEWRITEiR.l Reports? 
themes, etc. Mrs. Bradley, GL 3- 

j 8848.

SUMMER H ELP W ANTED

Male student* for Introductory m arket­
ing program. You can earn next year's 
full school costs and more 

APPLY': GasoHalr Equipm ent Co.
P. O Box TAS 
New Haven, Conn.

Vtrqin’a C alh oun 
Legal Typing Service

GR 8-2636 
2914 Bcanna 
N otary Public 
V erlfax Copier

PUBLISHING COMPANY needs aggres­
sive college student for part, tim e salt* 
and promotion work un and around 
U niversity cam puses during 
summer 
and school year. Good opportunity w ith 
no experience necessary.

WRITE; R. A. Kovner, Sale* Manager

Furnished Apartm ents

F O R L U X U R Y L IV IN G
the RIVER OAKS
3001 Red River St. 
O P E N IN G AUGUST 15th

Central Alr-conditlonlng 
Sw im m ing Pool
Central TV Antenna

Danish Modern Furniture 
Central Music 
All U tilities Paid

For further information contacr 
Harley Clar ic G R 2-3914

$97.50

CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS

luxu riously furnished 
one and two bedroom apartments

year round air-conditioning 
sw im m ing pool

Manor Road at Oldham 
(tw o blocks E ast o f Stadium.'

GR 6-1262

GR 8-8670

Die h c a e lu m

austin’s 

address of distinction 

3401-11 speedway

Especial!/ designed for "Young Marrieds" 
and the * Young in Heart *

Beautifully furnished 
ore and two bedroom s. ’es 

$ 1 1 5 & $ 1 3 5

FURN ISH ED APARTMENTS. Air-con- 
ditloned carpeted, draped, som e bin* 
paid Summer rates. Call after 5:00. 
GR 8-2290

$135 00

1001 W EST 29TH—upper garage apart­
ment. Zoned ” 0 ” for o ffic e —can be 
used as office and home Large living 
room, i vo bedrooms, bath and kitchen. 
220 w iring Furnished —$85; unfurnish­
ed—$65. GR 6-3720.

FU R N ISH ED APARTM ENT TO sub­
lease for gummer. Quiet neighbor­
hood, w ater cooled. Washer. $60.00. 
GR 7-8583,

W elcom e Sum mer Students 
P arkw ay Crest Apartm ents 
1510-12 Parkw ay 
Reasonable Rates 
Q uiet — Cool — Com fortable 
I bdr, $87.50 — $95 00 
2 bdrs. $110.00 
W ater and gas furnished.

3205 --320044 Helms 
I bdr. $50-$60—2 bdrs. $65575 
HO 5-8: 98

Mrs. Freund 

UT MEN 
SI MM ER—FALL RESERVATIONS
ESQUIRE A P A R T M EN T S
2802 Whit!* (near cam pus) Alr-condl- 
tloned. Each unit has 2 studio bed­
largo- baths, kitchen and free 
rooms. 
parking, porter service. Summer Rates 
—F a ll Reservations now. GL 3-3235.

Apartm ents— Unfurnished

AVAILABLE A FTER APRIL 15. 
Unfurnished two bedroom duplex. 
Central heat and air. Carpeted, 
built-in kitchen, tile bath, carport 
washer connections, fenccd-in back 
yard. 4011 Lewis Lane Apartm ent 
A. $90 m onthly or will 
lease by 
year $85. Call GR 6-160$. A fter 5 
p m. GR 2-1973.

COUPLE. 5-ROOM DUPLEX near Sta- 
dlum, available J u n e , T ile bath, 
central heat, cooled, u tilities 
2055-B Sabine evenings, w eek­

shower 
paid 
ends. CR 2-1043.

TARRYTOWN UNFURNISH ED E F F I­
CIENCY apartment W afer, gas, bills 
paid. Garage GR 64351 days, after 
5:30. GR 74255.

Duplex— Furnished

NICE CLEAN APARTMENT 4520-A
, AJ ev . £ - . ! & ? 0* bUi P«M Open. Go 
look. GR 6-8005

For Rent

NATIONAL TRAILERS FOR 

r e n t 
Local or one way. Compare our 
price* before you rent. Jack G riffin’s 
Conoco Service Station. 5624 N o r t h 
I.amar, D irectly in front of the Chief 
Theater,

NICE AC ONE bedroom cottage. Lot* ‘ 
of storage space, 2314 Bridle Path, j 
!

GR 2-6497 or GR 2-7201. 

MY LOVELY FURNISHED tw o bath 
Tarrytown home. F ive minute* Uni­
versity Available June. July. A ugust

c Y " f f i ‘ - lec P £ & ™ ° r “ “” totroem

Airconditioned 

Swimming Pool

Houses— Furnished

■fr-flflRRison-miison-PEnRSQn-

a s AL S S T A T I. RS NT A L*. IN SU R A N C E ngWnXTtJtnj

TWO NICE 
preferred.

ROOMS In hom e, girls 

Summer rate*. GR 8-3069

Rooms for Rent

perfect 

1959 SAAB-FAMOUS Sw edish rally car.
tires. 
Blaupunkt AM-FM. seat belt Hever 
tim er. Reasonable, R. E. Chambers. 
2230 Guadalupe.

condition. M ichelln 

CLASSIC 195*1 MG ' T F ' Model. Imma­

culate condition. GL 34)595.

SHORT ON T Y P I N G. 

tim e and 

money? Mis* Graham GL 3-5725.

DELA FIELD TYPING. 
. , p £ an2mar- 
HI 2-6522

a b e l l i n g 

20c 
page. 
correction, 

THE ROYAL PRESS 

Box 8181 

Stanford. Calfornla

KARMANN GHIA AC WW gray and
white. 3958. Can finance. $1,395.00. 

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. ELECTRA 
reasonable. 

MATIC. Accurate and 

Evenings GR 8-5438.

Call. GR 8-5146.

Air-Conditioned 
Men's Dormitory

Special Summer Rates

Single— $80 for summer term 
Double— $55 for summer term

F r e e Parking
G R 8-0370

250? NUEC!5

M a id S e r v ic e 
G R 7-1902

GOODALL
dormitory

W OOTEN
for men

single room— private bath $40.00 per month 

single room— connecting bath $35.00 p e r'month 

doub'a room $25.00 per month 

Open Entire Summer 

G R 2-1343

2106 Guadalupe

G R 6-3033

I. One of m any scholarship awards from $1,000 to $2,000

Turn this sum m er Into rev a rd ln g experience $125.00 w eekly to 
qualified students
W IN : 
W IN: 2, One of m any trips around the world
W IN: 3. Austln-H ealy sports car
W IN : 4. P lus hundreds of additional prize*
Men needed NOW to full positions for awn mer

Help W anted

STUDENTS

Call GR 6-1315

W anted

MR. BRAMBLET

Pearce K ail—Room 105 
3 00 p.m. or 7:30 p m . 
Thursday. M ay 17 
P lease be on tim e

MALE C O LLEG E 
STUDENTS 
18-25
W O R L D F A M O U S C O R P O R A ­
TIO N OFFERS PROVEN STU- 
DENTS SU M M E R V A C A T IO N , 
E A R N IN G S PLAN, PART TIM E 
W O R K UNTIL S C H O O L ENDS, 
IN EXCESS O F $70 A W EEK; 
FULL TIM E W O R K D U R I N G 
SU M M ER, IN EXCESS O F $130 
A WEEK. S T U D E N T S M UST 
M A IN T A IN N E A T BUSINESS- 
LIKE AP P EA RA N C E. FULL C O M - 
PA N Y T R A IN IN G PROVIDED. 
A L S O PART TIM E PO SITIO N S 
I A V A ILA B L E IN THE FALL.

18— $ 1,000 C A S H

$500 Cash
S C H O L A R S H I P A W A R D S 

For Interview A pp ointm ent 
Call
MR. CAMPBELL
G R 8-6127
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Mon.-Fru

Air-conditioned 

Porter Service

Parking

to men w ho must earn all or part of their college expenses. 
Thl* is your Invitation to Interview

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE

 Yarborough Promises 
Control of Lobbyists

I 

If his cam paign 

B y JA N E PAGANINI 

“I am dum bfounded to see so
is successful, I m any of you h e re ," Yarborough 
there will not bis; a professional said to the v aried crowd of about 
lobbyist lr. control of state govern- 200 housewives, businessmen, and 
men!, Don Yarborough, candidate U niversity students who waited an 
for the D em ocratic gubernatorial : hour to see him off a t the Austin 
nom ination, told a group of sup- Municipal A irport and h e a r one of
porters Wednesday.

his "w ing-tip" talks.

taking 

"Th© Make Texas First cam ­
paign Is on th© move. W© ar© al­
ready 
this 
th© 
point,” Yarborough said. II© told 
th© people that many doubted him 
when ho said h© would bo In th© 
runoff.

lead at 

Regent-Siudent 
Meetings OK'd, 
Says Lebermann

Committee Heads 

Receive Approval 

By Assemblymen

T exan

**First College Daily in the South99

Vol. 6 1 

Price Five Cents 

^ AUST,N. TE* AS1 THURSDAY' MAY 

, 7 ‘ 1962 

Six Ps9 9 t Toci*Y 

No. 175

U S M arines in Bangkok 
To Brace Laos Border

By The Associated Press

by order of President Kennedy at the invitation of the Thai 

BANGKOK, Thailand—A vanguard force of green-clad government.

"I told you then and I'm telling 
you now, I am going to win th© 
nomination," he said.

By DEBBIE HOWELL 
Texan Staff Writer 
Closer communications between 
student body leaders and the Uni- 
Y arborough said that one of the ! versify of Texas Board of Regents 
pulling ahead in the h as now been established, the .Stu- 
 Assembly w as told Wodn.s-

^

• In open debates of daV ln * 'S**1* 1 " “ Un*. 
es of th© race. Yar- 
Lowell Leberm ann, president of 
15 Texas television I the Students’ Association, said de- 
he state a re offer- j tails 
in arran g in g m eetings be­
fur debates, which I tween students and com m ittees of 
id will cast no light I the B oard of R egents have now 

po o H*
^ * 2 
*-* 
«
COP 
co O

_ 

idea- 

Several new appointm ents were j 

lions, and Public R elations.

ant that th© pee- ance of 
a not want to be 
>eopl© outside of approved by the Assembly, includ­
ing Phil Leonard and H unter El- 
orough was an tonger, 
co-chairmen of Campus 
sporters were not Survey; and M artha Tipp®, Charlie 
ing. They w ere W ard, and Steve Kane, co-chalr- 
sfanaing on the runw ay next to nien of Publications, Communica- 
the plane aw aiting his a rriv a l 
when someone noticed smoke com ­
ing from the parking lot.

and sciences, followed th e crowd 
to find his 1952 blue Plym outh 
interior was 
burning. The c a r 
badly charred and 
the window’s 
shattered. Blanton said th a t he did 
not have any insurance. A irport 
attendants had the blaze under con­
trol when an Austin fire unit a r ­
rived. No other cars w ere dam ­
aged.

Hoke Peacock w as approved as 
co-chairm an of Round-Up, and I i-
B rad Blanton, a junior In a rts I las Shelby and A rfan Ammen as
the International 
co-chairm en of 
Commission. Ix>yce K atz will be 
co-chairm an of die Southwest Con­
ference Sportsm anship Committee.
list of 
tentative National Student Asso­
ciation Congres© delegate©. They 
are Sandy Sanford, I^eon Graham, 
Sharon Rountree, Johnny Week©, 
Jim Goodnight, Bill Moll, John 
j Orr, Oliver Heard, Marion Hoi- 
I brook, Ellen Shockley, J ©eel© GU* 
j mer.

Also approved wa© a 

The Marines crowded the railings as the ship neared this 
w ant a governor cussion» A tw een se v e ra l” student | Southeast Asian ally against the Communist threat posed in ancient city of broad avenues, many canals and oriental 
trong and not be leaders, 

US Marines arrived in Bangkok Thursday to help defend this 

th© adm inistration, and near-by Laos. 

been com pleted, after several dis

splendors.

“ JST* he StandS I th^ e t g a u 5 will b. appointed i r * US ? 3Vy f * 
in t w e're going to bv Leberm ann, who told the stu- first c o n t i n g e n T of a force of 1 ,8 0 0 Leathernecks dispatched side to welcome them.
em inent of Texas dent Assembly he was "delighted 
he ©ald. II© em- 811(1 appreciative" a t the accept­

. ,A f ° UP,°f 

£ G:3° ^

 wUh 

6C’ 

Thai officials stood on the dock-

t The Marine vanguard ar­
rived after t h r e e warships 
from the battle-alerted US 
Seventh Fleet steamed into 
the G u l f of Siam Tuesday 
night.

By ANDRE BACON 

Dobie Shouts Silence 
And Slams Journalism

Deployment plans called for th© 
first Marine© to b© flown by US 
C-130 Hercules transport© to base* 
In northern Thailand near 
th© 
sensitive northeast border with 
I/vos.
While the Seventh Fleet's Val-
Torge anchored offshore, the
landing ship Point Defiance and
transport N a v a r r o
said J. mined to be a w riter: early en- experienced I become in the shrug- ateamed “P <**> Ph>’a Rlv«r to
dock at Klong Toey and discharge
tile first group of Marine* and
equipment
US Supersabre jets already were 
deployed to TA Kb Ii Airbase 60

picture is with sharp w ords; the I to Education, spelled with a capital I ting out of what slick capitalists
only w ay to pierce a re a d e r with ; E ”
an emotion is with piercing w ords; i 
the only way to illumine an idea Is j influences which m ade him deter
. 
with 
- * --------- 
F ran k Dobie lecturing on "Som e vironm ents; a father who instilled g\e ^ w rite good prose, the m ore 
of die M akings of One W riter of I to® rhythm of the words of the convinced am I th at the choice
the Southw est" W ednesday to an i Ring Jam es Bibl© In him by his 0f 
accurate word is the m ost 
overflowing audience in B atts Au- nightly readings to his six children;
necessary and also the m ost diffi­
a m other who saw to it that good 
ditorium
cult achievem ent for w riters."
books w ere in th© house, and an

"T he only w ay to convey a sh arp j 8ive- Journalism is blood brother c h aracter and thought than a blot- j 

j that three years of journalism can far-reaching effect c«i Am erican

th e noted author pointed out the } have, he said, 

"T h e older I grow and the m ore “^‘e a5,ack 

consider to be free enterprise will I 

1 - 1------------------------- 

luminous words," 

--------------------------- 

In his tim e Southern o ratory has miles north of Bangkok.

Dobie, who spoke, had sharp

■' 

- 

* 

* 

. 

i

, 

then experienced 

I w as born into, have onjy 

*ion ^ t o words and changed its style somewhat. Dobie

words for young m en and women ea^ 'Vk
“ sonorous eulogies have
in journalism , education, and Eng- syllable rhythm s. 
Som etim es I think th at the si- given way to bad-humored abuse; 
llsh: "W hen I find a young m an I 
absence of intellect, u tte r
or w om an who wants to w rite and j lenc®s th at 
pow I ignorance of the m eaning of intel-]
who show-g som e prom ise, I alw ays I a ll. m V Iife >'earned f°L and 
lectual integrity, and the presence 
tell him or h er for God's sake j and 
long 
for 
not to squander tim e on jo u rn a l-; whiles, have had as m uch influ-
of banality hav* remained con­
ence on m y w riting as any read­
ism but to fortify his m ind with 
stant."
ing has h ad ,” Dobie said. 
"The 
knowledge and develop tile fibers 
Dobie’s interest in Texas lore be­
two go together, but the influence
of th© brain. Anybody with any 
cam e a life’s work while he w as
of silence would be h ard er to trace ranching for his Uncle Jim Dobie 
three 
intelligence can 
down in w hat I have w ritten than down on the Nueces R iver. When 
weeks on a new spaper about all
the influence of W ordsworth's p o e t-; the 
ranch started going broke,
ry, which som etim es proclaim s i t - j Dobie decided 
self. Making a noise about the v i r - ; folklore of th© Southwest, 
tues of silence is absurd anyhow,”
Dobie also found absurd the m ur­
der of silence through radio and 
television, in the streets, a t stad- 
dium s, in night clubs, bars, and
" I cannot understand
a t parties. 
U niversity students and all Aus- how people can listen constantly

Garbage Pickup 
To Cost $1.25

to chronic!® 

learn 

in 

Already Thailand h a * m oved 
crack Thai unit© with US m ili­
tary advisers to the border. Ther® 
th © Marine© may be 
they and 
least
long by at 
Joined before 
token unit* from other Southeast 
Asia Treaty Organization m em ­
ber*, who*© official* ar© In con­
sultation on th© crisis in I sui*.
The first of about 45 US Air
~ J
fighter-bo rn ber and a t
tack planes streaked to a landing
the I a t , Bang,kok * airP ° ^ W ednesday.
only a few hours after President 
Kennedy and th® Pentagon had 
announced plans to b u i l d up a 
5,000-man Southeast Asian combat 
command on Laos’ border.

~ 

j 

Absentee Voting 
Closes May 29

The first arrivals war® 12 F-100 
Supersabres, each packing f o u r 
20-mm. cannon a n d capable of 
carrying heavy packages of con­
ventional or nuclear b o m b s a t 
Students who want to vote ab- j 1,000-mile-per-hour speeds. T h e y 
sen tee in the June 2 stat® Demo- flow from th® Thirteenth Air Fore® 
in 
cretic run-off must vote by May Squadron bas® a Clark Field 
29, according 
to Mrs. Maybeile th® Philippine*.
M orris of 
Clerk’s office. 

a squadron of th© slower bot 

t h e T ravis County 

tin residents living in ap artm ents without going m ad ."
or hom es will be assessed $1.25 j 

Lack of privacy and the m ur-
, a m onth for garbage collection be- der of silence a re having a more
I ginning June L

The charge, providing a 

long- i

awaited city employe pay raise,
was passed by 
Council May IO.

the Austin City j

Business Group 
Will Assist UT

Dean Heater, Jan© Morton, Ju- 
| dye Galeener, I / hi Ann W'alker, 
Susan Campbell, Jay Westbrook,
| Barbara Tosoh, John Cope, Cindy 
I Keever, Jim Foster, Susan Ford, 
I yow© 11 
leberm ann, Greg Lip­
scomb, Arthur "Butch" Schech- 
ter, Vick© OaldweU, Dick Simp­
la rry Lo©, Charlie Ward, 
son, 
Dave McNeely, Ronnie Earle, 
i Tile only hitch in the approving 
j machine concerned the Challenge 
co-chairmen,

D uring discussion of the approv- 
] a1 of Schechter as one of the co­
chairmen, Ronnie Cohen, a rts and 
sciences assemblyman, r a i s e d 
what he 
termed "gripes heard 
I from other people involved In the 
! Challenge p ro g ram ." He said he 
the com- 
I was "not questioning 
; petence" of Schechter, but thought
. 
. 
. 
 
som e people who had worked very ; oH__- _
 
 
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
this past 
the p ro g ram 
hard on 
y e a r w ere slighted, and th at the 
appointm ent should be clear of 
any "cam pus politics."
Lebermann saki 

. . 
-

____. 

, 

-

-

-

-

—Photo* by Key

But This Is Ridiculous
. . . Blanton's Car It On Fir®

Graduation

the appoint­
ment* were "not involved In poli­
tics’’ and that he had considered 
th© people he appointed "care­
fully and 
long." Th© other co­
chairmen he appointed ar© Jan© 
Morton and Sandy Parker, cur­
rent oo-chalrman.
Cohen’s motion to re fe r the ap­
pointm ents to com m ittee w as de­
feated.
I B arb ara Tosch, Students’ Asso­
com mented,
receptions for graduating seniors] monies will be held td 4:30 p.m . j books he has w ritten a re "In P lac e ] "th is is getting out of hand. Why
will b® clim axed by combined com- j 
m enc«m em exercises at 8 p.m . g lid in g . A reception will be held sential facts of the nuclear a rm s m ay appoint whom he pleases, i 
June 2 on the Main Bunding tar- jn g it M usic Building lobby. 
ra c c - 

Activities Announced

i n ® apparat® cerem onies and ? The College of Kina Arts cere- j ercises a t 8 p.m. Among the eight j elation 

Dr. N orm an Cousins, editor of a plea for the end of the age of cepts; we don’t appoint." 

secretary', 

Senior cerem onies will begin Sat- \ Tile S aturday Review, will speak ] anarchy, and the beginning of the M i the appointm ents passed. 

the combined ROTC at the general com m encem ent ex- age of world law. 

Paid with the monthly electric ]
bill, the first charge will be due I
with the first bill received after j
July I .

m ighty A-ID Sky hawk*, w h i c h
can carry up to three tons of 
bomb*, also wa* Included In the 
buildup. They also are capable at 
carrying nae lear weapons.
UNS — A new National Corpora­
tions Com m ittee will assist the Uni-
The Marines reinforce a I,(XXV
rem oval of garbage and rubbish versify in seeking voluntary sup- 
vot« absentee, if th eir penna- m an Army combat group that re- 
from the dwelling unit of each faro- i port from business and industry | nent residences are outside Travis mained in Thailand a fte r SEATO 
ily, The assessm ent applies to each 
maneuvers two weeks ago. Addi-
apartm en t in a unit and not to the cellar H arry H. Ransom said this 
The voters may obtain an ab- tional A rm y men from the P a d fia 
unit as a whole, 

Final exam s will be over, and 
m any University students will be 
in their home counties cm election 
day, but' graduating students who 
stay for Commencement will need

is the first tim e such a volunteer sentee ballot by writing 

throughout the United States. Q ian- j County. 

TTie flat charge provides for the

to 

A special charge will he m ade group has been organized to work county clerk w here he paid his 

is under th® 
for hauling off severed trees and directly with the University in at- poll tax. Th© ballot m u st be re- command of Lt Gen James L. 
to the Clerk p ostm arked : Richardson 52 an expert in Jun- 
brush over th ree feet long. The 
guerrilla w arfare H® wfll
le 
city will continue to haul off brush a national scale. 
^
Austin residents who plan to be (Jen Paul D Harkins chief of th®

turned 
not la te r than m idnight, M ay 29, 1 
In announcing the appointm ent., , in o rd er for the vote to be valiA j 

tra d in g corporate gift support on 

ti-a charge w’hen the brush 

Dr. Ransom pointed to growing 
evidence of a partnership of mu-1 out of the city June 2 m ay b l t a c I

is bun-

A , 

the command will arrive later.
q^e entire force 

M ayor L ester P alm er noted th at J tuai benefit between higher edu- 
the $15 a y e a r fee will include 104 ! cation and the business com mum 

their poll taxes to the T rav is Coun- L ’ 
ty Clerk’s office to vote anytim e n 
I through May 29, she added. 

wam

R eoRa j Hall of the Music i of Folly," a book outlining th® es- was Lowell elected president? He \ on re g u la r garbage runs a t no ex-

j ra c e ; and "Who Speaks for M an," . Th* assem bly either rejects or ac- died up in three-foot lengths. 

 

 

■ 

J Military sources said big C-124
----------------------------------------........... ... ..................................................... ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................— - I and C-130 tran sp o rts w o u l d be
! ftowna to Bangkok to ferry the Ma­
rin e t lm m ediately to positions in

! pickups -n o t quite 30 cents a week, j ity. 

(Se© ASSEMBLY', p.6) 

ML 

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I ri\A/ i n a n r D nrc A n n n i inrnn p — . p i

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J St 

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t

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.

.

.

I 

I 

u rd ay with 
com m issioning exercises a t 9 a . m . 
In Hogg Auditorium. The ex ere ti- j 
tts will b« followed by a reception 

C W . J 

% %£' 
W W 

I 
 
 
■ ■ ^ 1 ^ ■ 

J * * i A 
rn 

I 
r n ■ 

I I 
$ 
I ■ ■ 

Five m id-law students and one I 
senior law student have been s e - 1 
lected m em bers of Q iancellors, j 
honorary legal society, according 
to an announcem ent W ednesday.

The six a re E stil Vance J r., 
grand chancellor; Donald L. How­
ell, vice-chancellor; P o n y O. B ar- J 
ber, clerk; W. Dalton Tomlin, keep- ]

member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Pl Alpha, honorary political sc i­
ence fraternity at Yale. Ho was 
a letterman on the varsity foot­
ball team, where he played tackle.
Vance has served as article edi­
tor of the Law Review and quiz­
m a ste r. since, com ing, 
to. Law 
School. A m em ber of Phi D elta 
Phi, legal fraternity, he w as chosen 
outstanding first-year law student. 
He is now in his second y e a r in 
the School of Law.

Donald L. Howell, vice-chancel­
lor, holds a BA degree in econom­
ics from Baylor. A member of 
th© student assembly ai Baylor,

h© wa* listed among "Who’s Who
In American Colleges and Univer­
sities." Ile was a member of Beta 
Alpha Psi, honorary accounting 
fraternity, and Delta Sigma Pi, 
honorary business fraternity. 
Howell is a m em ber of Phi Delta 
and has 
fratern ity , 
the

Phi 
served as editor-in-chief of 

legal 

j h© earned th© BBA degree, ma- J 
Jorlng In accounting and Insur­
ance. II© was grand master of 
Kappa Sigma and treasurer of th© 
student body.
Tomlin is case note editor of the ; 
Law Review, a quizm aster and j 
exchequer of Phi Delta Phi.
I 
I

( hancellor at ’arg© 

is William ,

! Colorado City, h© is also a m em ­
ber of Beta Alpha Psi and Beta 
; Gamma Sigma, honorary business 
J fraternity.

B arb er w as chosen outstanding 
I mid-law student a t the Law Day 
cerem onies in April. A quizmas- 
] ter, he is also on the honor roll 
! and h as served as com m ent editor 
of the I.*aw Review. He is m agis­
te r of Phi D elta Phi legal fra te r­
nity.

A I960 graduate of TCU, W\ Dal­
ton Tomlin, is th© new keeper of 
student 
Perigrinus. A mid-law 
from Fort Worth, Tomlin was 
on th© dean’* list at TCI’, where

tic© of the Student Court.

The only »enior law student in 
the group, Mike McCullough, I* a 
I960 graduate of Baylor with a de­
gree in busine** and a major In 
accounting. On th© honor roll at 
Baylor, he I* a member of Beta 
Alpha Psi, honorary accounting 
fraternity, and Beta Gamma Mg- 
ma, honorary economic* frater­
nity.
McCullough is on the B oard of 
Governor* a t the School of la w , is 
an Inns of Court adviser, and is a s­
sistan t to the editor-in-chief of the 
Law Review. He is also a m em ber 
of P hi Delta Phi.

It H as Been a H o t Race . . ,
. . . Said Don Yarborough to Brad Bianton

held in Hogg Auditorium at 11‘a.m . 
Th« Rev. R obert A. B aker of the 
Southw estem B aptist Theological 
Sem inary in F o rt Worth will ad-: 
dress the seniors.

The A rts and Sciences ceremon- j 
les will lie held at I p.m. in Hogg j 
auditorium , ami Will bo followed I 
by © reception in the Junior Ball­
room of the Texas Union.

Also at I p.m ., the College of I 
E ducation cerem onies will be c o n -! 
ducted in B atts Auditorium. A re­
ception w ill be held on the Batts- 
Mezes patio a t 2 p.m .

The Coliege of E ngineering cere- j 
monies will be held at 2:30 p.m .] 
in Hogg Auditorium. A reception! 
will be held a t 3:30 p.m. on the! 
east lawn of the Service Building.
G raduate School cerem onies will 
be conducted at 2:30 p.m . in the!
Main Ballroom of the Texas Union.
A reception will be held a fte r the j 
exercises.

Followed by a reception in the I 
patio, die School of A rchitecture I 
cerem onies will be held at 3:30j 
p.m . The College of Business Ad- j 
m inistration cerem onies will he 
conducted at 4 p.m . in Hogg Audi* j 
tori urn.

The College of P h arm acy cere- j 
monies will be held at 4 p.m . in 
B atts Auditorium. A reception will 
be held on Batts-M ezes patio at 5 
p m .

'Hie School of I^aw cerem onies 
will be held a t 4 p.m . in Townes 
Hail. A reception will be held at 
2 p.m. in the Alumni I/xinge on the 
third floor of Townes Hall.

Weather:

W arm , Possible Showers 

H igh o8, Low 70

»

ESTIL V A N C E JR.

©r of P erig rin u s; W illiam F ranklin 
and 
chancellor-at-large; 
] Kelly, 
: Mike McCullough, 
chi.ncellor-at- 
1 large.

Th© grand 

chancellor, Estil 
la n c e Jr., wa* graduated iiiagua 
cum laud© from Yain in 19<M>. A 
i native of Fort Worth, b* la a

PERRY O. BARBER

Law Review, A fter his graduation 
from Baylor in 1956, he served in 
th© Air Force as a lieutenant until 
1959. 

x

Perry O. Barber Jr., I960 honor 
gradual© of th© C ollege of Itusi- 
ii ca* Adi ain Ut radial, ha* been 
ch often aa clerk. A mid-law from

W ILLIAM FRANKLIN KELLY

Franklin Kelly, a 1960 graduate 
of Stanford. A native of Houston, 
Kelly wa* busine** manager and 
cartoonist for th© Stanford Chap­
arral. He I* on th© law honor roll 
and Is associate editor of th© I aw 
Review. A quizmaster, he I* also 
clerk of FIR Delta Phi rind a Jut-

DONALD L. H O W ELL

W . DALTON TOMLIN

m ik e M cC u l l o u g h

I from Okinawa and Jap an and big
KB-50 tankers a n d communica-
dons and rescue planes are among 
the air force* b e i n g scattered 
among seven a ir bases in Thai­
land.

The purpose of the buildup was 
underscored by a statem ent irom 
the SEATO council issued at its 
headquarters in Bangkok.

Western nations fear an offen­
sive by Prince Souphanouvong s 
; pro-Communist Pathet Lao, which 
i has swept over northwestern Laos 
in the last two w’eeks, bodes ill 
for Thailand.

English Courses 
To Change in Fall

Tile D epartm ent of English has 
announced extensive changes 
in 
freshman and sophomore courses 
effective Septem ber, 1962.

English 3JL2L and 312M, th© soph­
litera­
the sam e, ex­

omore survey of English 
ture, will rem ain 
cept for a change of text.
All other sophomore 

lite return 
courses a re being abolished. 
In 
their place, the department will 
offer 
two new courses, English 
314K and English 314L. English 
SUK, a types course, will be a 
prerequisite for 314L for all stu­
dents beginning the study of litera­
ture in September.

Both course* will contain works 
from English, American, and con­
tinental literature.

The changes in freshman Eng­
lish involve an extensive revision 
of the reading list in English 601b. 
The latter third of the course will 
be devoted to lh® study of short 
fiction.

t

 Voice Low Red China’s G rip Still I ight After
A gainst Heat Crop Failures Set Back Dreams
Of 

D ru m s

Stalin's, not Khrushchev’*, pic­
ture featured Peiping * May Day 
celebration.

By J. Af. R O B E R T S 
Associated Press S e w s Analyst
C harles de Gaulle continues his 
rebellion against the Anglo-Amer­
ican monopoly of control over the 
nuclear defenses of E urope and 
against any thought of changing 
the Allied position in Berlin.

The F ren ch president staged 
what ap p ears to have been a care­
fully arran g ed press conference 
tuesday, w ith pat answ ers p re­
pared for a set of questions after 
a brief prelim inary statem ent. 
You have to search beneath the 
surface for much th a t is new. and 
even then you find little.

U nfortunately for the aging De 
Gaulle, his vole© could barely be 
heard ag ain st the beating of tom 
tom s In .Southeast Asia. He attn 
seem s to be relying upon m iscon­
ceptions about F rench power and 
what It m ight produce.

To oversimplify', he now classes 
the dissolution of the F rench em ­
pire as a “ disengagem ent" so 
that F ran ce can concentrate on 
developm ent of h er owti strength, 
particularly nuclear strength, for 
a retu rn to g re a t power status 

He publicly confesses the right 
of th© United States, a point on 
which President Kennedy seem s 
to be adam ant, to conduct explor­
atory negotiations with the ro m - 
m unis ta over Berlin, but 
re a f­
firm s his entente with West Gee- 
m any against giving these nego­
tiations any substance. B erlin’s 
status has been established once, 
he says, by the World W ar ll vic­
tors, and no change J* required or 
desirable.

In that he 

is supported bv a 
considerable non-official opinion 
in B ritain and the United States, 
but not in 
the White House or 
London.

W here De Gaulle gets on the 
most questionable ground is his
thought that, if F ran ce can have 
an 
independent nuclear d eter­
gent, she will become once more, 
autom atically, a g reat power.

(E ditor’s Note—Red China's na 
dona! People’s Congress In P e i­
ping last month set agriculture, 
light industry' and heavy Industry 
as th e new national priorities, in 
th at order. This analysts Is based 
on inform ation from diplom ats of 
a dosen W estern and neutralist 
states.)

By A R T H U R G A V S H O N
TX)NIX)N OW—Th* rice paddy 
is still the boss of China, even 
Red China.

T hat h ard 

lesson has been 
learned by the ru lers of Peiping, 
from Mao Tze-tung on down, in 
the p ast th ree lean y ears of crop 
failure and calam ity.

to 

T heir discovery m ay produce a 
im ­
chain reaction of profound 
the 
the peace of 
portance 
world. It has set back China's 
industrial greatness. 
d ream s of 
And 
likely to lim it P ei­
ping’s capacity for trouble m ak­
ing In th© te s t of the world.

this 

is 

In turn, Chinese reliance on the 
Soviet Union for big m achines 
and tooling installations has been 
restored.

Moscow is left unchallenged, at 
least for the tim e being, as capi­
tal of the Com m unist em pire.

Those conclusions nave been 
reached by non-Communist au­
thorities attem pting 
fathom 
Red China's agonizing reap p raisal 
of policy.

to 

A steady trickle of information 
about the secret proceedings of 
the People's Congress 
in P eip ­
ing last m onth ap pears to support 
these suggested tren d s:

Tension between the Red Chi­
nese and Soviet Communist p a r­
ties lately bas lessoned. A trade 
pact has recently been renegoti­
ated. But Mao and his followers 
In no way have recanted their 
views on the nature of Commu­
nist ideology and strategy which 
Soviet P re m ie r Khrushchev' finds 
heretical. Hostility between 
the 
political leaders of the two giant 
Communist states rem ains bitter.

The Chinese are m ethodically 
their program of 
cutting back 
industrialization and ex­
heavy 
pansion. G reat railroad system s 
in the southwest, designed to open 
up 
the hinterland, have been 
abandoned. The long-planned link 
betw een the great trunk railw ay 
through Kansu and Sinkiang 
in 
the northw est and the Soviet cen­
tra l Asian system rem ains un­
built. Big bridges and dam proj­
ects have been started but post­
poned.

The sudden suspension of these 
operations has not yet been a c ­
com panied by the shelving of Red 
C hina’s nuclear energy develop­
m ent. The program to transform 
the nation into a nuclear power 
still is edging ahead.

about 

R ed Chinese leaders have not 
the 
eaten 
their words 
sacred duty of Com m unists 
to 
spread their revolution. But they 
have begun to slow down com ­
m unizing of Tibet and a big p a rt 
of their garrison has been pulled 
out, presum ably to help out in the 
food and agricultural production 
em ergency.

Control of grain and w ater ha* 
becom e the m ajor national p re ­
occupation, This has been th© re ­
sult of adm inistrative bungling a* 
well aa national disasters.

B ut there have been no sure 
signs of local revolts of the sort 
th a t m arked th® pre-Com m unist 
era. The Red grip is still too tight. 
'The 650 million Chinese, brain­
w ashed by Com m unist 
theory, 
still seem ready to accept m ore 
of the sam e ra th e r than return 
to things as they were.

R um ors abound of peasant*’ 
rising in the deep interior—Tsing* 
hat Province in the northw est has 
been mentioned—but 
foreigner* 
have found no way of checkin* 
reports from areas so rem ote.

The People’s Congress sought to 
save face by reaffirm ing the “ ra ­
diance 
the 
g re a t leap forward and the com ­
m une system of farm production.

and brilliance" of 

By TRA C Y TRO N SO N 
Exchange Editor 
F aced w ith a shortage of hous­
ing, classroom space and o perat­
ing funds, K ent State University 
in Ohio will re stric t freshm an 
enrollm ent next fall by expand­
ing its deferred adm ission poli­
cy. Kent now is approving un­
conditionally only applications of 
high school seniors with grade 
averages of B-minus or better 
for seven se m e ste rs’ work.

★ 

★

R egistration at Trinity U niver­
sity will be simplified under a 
new system . Beginning with the 
sum m er session, students will be 
required to fill out only one page 
Information. Ditto 
of 
card# will 
then be run off for 
any of the office# requiring them . 

required 

ie 

it

to 

While som e schools are ponder­
ing the difficulties of a tri-sem ­
ester program , Wayland State 
U niversity is sw itching to a q u a r­
ter system . The adm inistration 
is p articu larly concerned w i t h 
the Ja n u a ry class of 1963 who 
would need 
take a 24-hour 
class load 
to g raduate on tim e 
under the new system ,
★ 

★
freshm an English place 
m ent e x a m i n a t i o n will he 
dropped for the College class of 
’M a t Columbia U niversity, ac 
cording to the Spectator. The ex ­
am ination, used prim arily to d e ­
students who 
term ine 
would profit 
f r o m a rem edial 
English class, is no longer nec­

t h o s e 

The 

essary with the rising academ ie 
level of college entrant*.

★ 

★

In a contest conducted by th#
Student Senate, 
“ Espejo" has 
been chosen as th e nam e for the 
new student m agazine to be pub­
lished next fall on the SMU cam ­
pus. The nam e, which m e a n s 
“ m irro r" in Spanish, was chosen 
for the lite ra ry m agazine which 
“ will reflect the values of truth 
end beauty a* they exist in the 
m inds of SMU students.”

★ 

Sr

lf your m other is a housewife, 
you have h i g h l y perm issive 
standards according to 
I r a L. 
R e i s s , associate professor of 
sociology a t State University of 
Iowa, 
in his latest book, “ P re ­
m arital S e x u a l Standards In 
A m erica."

★ 

a

“ Reflecting a nation wide trend 
of rising cost* and devalued c u r­
the need and d e te r­
rency and 
mination of SMU 
im ­
proving Ila educational offering," 
the Board of Trustee* raised stu ­
dent tuition from |65fl to JSM,

to keep 

A 

A

Alligators are currently terrify­
ing passers-by a t Lake Alice on 
the University 
pus. “ They ju st come charging 
through the lily pads," reported 
one observer. “ Nothing can stop 
th em ."

of Florida cam ­

Persons having to travel 

the
road running p ast L a k e Alice 
have learned to p artially placate

the gators by bringing offerings 
of food between 5 and 6 p.m ., 
when 
the m onsters a re accus­
tom ed to dining.

★ 

★

A two-vear project a t Ca*© In­
stitute of Technology I* provid­
ing one answer to improving the 
writing abilities of college s tu ­
dent*. Called 
the Cane R eader 
Service, the project uses a staff 
of experts to grade the writing 
quality of student papers w ritten 
f o r non-composition courses in 
science and engineering. 

it 

it

A clash between students and 
adm inistration a t the U niversity 
of D enver has arisen over dorm 
hours for women. O verw helm ing­
ly 
the fem ale student* support 
either complete abolition of dorm 
h o u r s or a staggered method 
w here the upper classm en have 
g re a te r privileges than freshm an 
women. The purpose is a gradual 
elim ination of the I 30 a m. rush. 

A 

it

At North Texa* Stale U niver­
sity, student* found a new way 
to respond to the old problem of 
official disapproval of public d is­
play of affection 
in dorm itory 
good bys.

The cam pus paper reports that 
one night about 30 couple* w ere 
gathered 
the girls* 
in front of 
dorm . When the lights blinked, 
everyone started shaking hands 
and saying, “ Thank you for a 
g re a t 
e v e n i n g , pal, see ya 
around."

KW T A FACT!ODAObf 
KAT RAce TH AT IPAb
r n ?

on. I Meol r
OMO! M b THAf 
OKU A PACf/OMAM T 
KAT PACB!

THAT tiA6 M0THIN6f 
m 4K0ULP HA\£
:ca\£ 9 ‘ s t u d e n t s
POR C H A N C E ’ “THAT
m m p i t 
r n “LMS
urn- J

'

B V JUL E S EEI PEER

m n it o e r c m -
MiO IMO A 
FACflOUAMST RAT
/
w e . 

M i , r n s e w
A lite CWB OOT 
CIT- IT-
p m e n re R M fN T - 
T H $ y, AT UA6T,
conc
HAO 
IWTY

But a qualification lay In th# 
word* that both policies would b# 
proved significant “ In th© who!© 
historical period." Th© right ©f 
the peasantry to own their own 
livestock has been partly 
r e ­
stored—and for th© Chinese Red# 
that ta a great leap back.

Perhaps as a sign of hum ility 
a note of greater friendliness ha* 
become detectable 
in Chines# 
dealings with foreign diplom ats.
British, Dutch and other W est­
ern envoys have been allowed di­
rect acce*.* to P rem ier Chou En- 
iftt and others, In contrast to pant 
Iciness. All this could, of course, 
be switched overnight. But it al#© 
could prelude attem pt# to break 
down the great wall th at Isolate# 
the country .

One veteran W estern authority 
- for m any years an old China 
hand—sum m ed up:

Sym pathizers see only immense 
progress in Red C hina's struggle 
for greatness. Opponents think a 
collapse of her power is near.
“ Both forget th at th© Chine**# 
Communists, Uke people every­
where. are capable of grand fail­
ure as well as grand endeavor, 

“ The truth is th at the m istake* 
of the leaders have been big and 
their country’s plight is grave. 
But on the whole the ordinary 
Chinese 
less from 
famine, disease, w ar, and dis­
order than he has for m any de­
cades.

is suffering 

“ Only one thing is su re: The 
Communist millenium is going to 
be a long tim e coming "

N e w s Anal ysi s

Talk lim e Again 
In Laos Pattern

(Editor'* Note: Bene George#
Ingaki, now stationed in Tokyo, 
ha* spent much of th© last two 
year* In la o s. He has reported 
the repeated crises, m ilitary and 
political, 
that Communist- 
threatened jungle kingdom.)

In 

B y R E N E - G E O R G E S 
TOKYO J I—Fight, 

I N A G A K I 
talk, fight,

talk.

That has been the Com munist 
pattern in Lao* for seven years.
Based on past perform ance and 
present statem ents, 
th# P athet 
14io and its Com m unist backer# 
in North Viet Nam and Red China 
now believe the tim e has com# t# 
talk again.

Prince Aauphanouvong’# Path#! 
ta o would Uke nothing better 
than to take over th© control of 
all Lao# a t on# swoop. Bvt ll# 
leader# know this cannot b# don# 
without th© great risk of direct 
retaliation by W estern force*. So 
they probably will not extend 
their recent m ilitary sucres# Iii 
northwestern la o s into a general 
offensive.

This is particularly so sine* th# 
United States is moving into ad­
joining Thailand with a com bat 
force of about 5,000 men and 
planes.

thrown 

Sudden P athet Ta© 

thrust#,
backed by the North Vietnam ese, 
have 
laotion 
th© 
arm y Into panic several tim es in 
the past. The attack* have alway* 
been local and unexploited.

royal 

Last week while the royal arm y 
and the population a t Houri Sat 
fled pell mell across the Mekong 
River to Thailand, the pursuing 
force, though virtually unopposed, 
never attem pted to go into th# 
border town.

The Pathet Tao m ay do »© at a 
later date, but so far It has avoid­
ed taking any town along the Me­
kong, where th© river forms th© 
border with Thailand, because of 
possible Intervention by the Unit 
ed States or th© Southeast Asia 
T reaty Organization.

With the capture of Muong Sing 
and Nam Tha, the pro-Commu- 
nists have cleared northw estern 
Laos of royal arm y 
resistance 
and once again m ade their point 
- that the governm ent had better 
resum e talks.

M u n d a y , M ay 17, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Paga 2

Paternalism Holds

Wednesday, referring to the new men's housing regula­
tions we called attention to the fact that here was another 
example of the practice of In loco parentis, which is the 
concept of administrative paternalism.

Certainly this was not the most serious example of 
paternalism, nor was it without justification. But just the 
same it Is another case of the University exhibiting ex­
cessive dominance over the individual students. This was 
just one in a long line of such eases. Fortunately, and 
possible as a result of some hard learned lessons, there 
were clear communications on the new regulations.

Conflict between the student and higher-ups has been 
considerable this year; perhaps as great as at any time in 
history.

It Is a traditional problem for students, but it seems 
to have increased. Student activities are channeled in 
different directions, yet a more serious student has been 
met with a more dominant administration in many ways.

It must be understood th a t students will have to ex­
hibit even more responsibility and seriousness to be granted 
greater freedom. Many have been slow’ to respond to the 
obvious challenge of modem day education. F or instance, 
the fraternity movement, an im portant element here, must 
help lead the surge, or lose its strength. And the average 
student in the dorm must take a broader look at the whole 
of the University.

These changes are needed, and hopefully will be met 
by responsibility on the other end. Unfortunately that 
has not been the ease up to now.

It is important for this University to grant responsibil­
ity for personal decision making. When it does not it dis­
torts and weakens a vital phase of the educational process.
The 1961 National Student Congress passed a basic 
policy declaration calling for faculties and administrations 
to open universities to fuller and more meaningful student 
participation in those affairs which shape student life and 
development,

We believe this University sorely needs such jiarticl- 
pation, as in the proposed Student Housing Commission. 
And again we herald the decision of the Board of Regents 
to have its committees discuss student affairs with stu­
dent leaders next year. This is a great step and could be 
a real aid to student government.

We need an end to the prohibition of legitimate free­
doms, We need to generate a community where the citizen­
ry is linked by a common commitment to learning, not 
segregated by the atm osphere of paternalism.

Medicare Fight On

In its ju st-concluded session the Texas Medical As­
sociation expectedly condemned K e n n e d y-style medical 
care for the aged. A unanimous resolution v o i c e d “un­
equivocal opposition to the King-Anderson bill and similar 
proposals.”

The K i n g - A n d e r s o n plan, which would provide 
medical care under Social Security, was referred fo as 
“a major Irreversible step toward the complete socially 
Hon of medical and hospital care.”

Among those who have spoken out strongly is Sen. 
John Tower. A fter having been flown to Texas by Blue 
Cross, Tower m a d e 
two speeches attacking medicare. 
Blue Cross is a non-profit organization which underw rites 
health insurance in the state. He said, “The need for such 
a medical program is getting less and less.”

The fight put up by the AMA and its subsidiaries, 
and by Tower and friends, has been strong, but there is 
Krill a good possibility th a t the King-Anderson plan, with 
adjustments, will be passed by Congress.

President Kennedy is applying vigorous effort to gain 
support for his administration's program, Sunday the 
President Is supposed to speak at a rally for the King- 
Anderaon bill to be held in Madison Square Garden.

Meanwhile the fate of the bill probably depends on 
the House Ways and Means Committee, and there has 
been definite opposition to the plan from some of the com­
m ittee members. However, a compromise plan might gain 
enough support to get through. The compromise would 
a How Social Security beneficiaries to be given a choice of 
receiving either health benefits paid for by the government 
or a cash payment to be used to help pay the premium on 
a private health plan.

Such a compromise would dull the argum ents that the 

bill provides “compulsory ” , medical care.

Although Texas lias made some commendable step* 
In assuming responsibility', and d e s p i t e Sen. Tower s 
statement about a diminishing problem, it appears that 
there Is a real need to see that the world’s wealthiest 
society does not neglect the medical care of the people 
who built it.

Many are not protected, and face increased medical 
costs with smaller incomes and less savings. Typical in­
surance plans do not cover all medical costs. Therefore, 
despite some definite imperfections, a basically .sound King- 
Anderson bill now looks better than the currently existing 
programs

T he D a

T e xan

O p tm ,m exerts se d rn T he Texan are those o f the Eds tor s ~
or of the u n l e t of the article and not necessarily those o f the
L ni ter sit y administration.

I , 

la
? ? u * 
M o n d a y a n d S a tu r d a y a n d h o lid a y
M* v * n<1 m o *G»ly *n A u g u st bv i e Aaa S tu d e n t 
I’u&iuaUOTt, I nr Sarona-ria** uoataa* paid at Auatln "ex**

M s w w p c r o f T h # U n tv e ra ity o f T ex#*. 

j 

1

lr 

M il TOH
MANAGING EDITOR 

.............. 

 

 

HO VT FL HW* 
HYATT

j l M

PERMAN HST STAFF

tween
the

horns

By H O YT PURVIS 
Texan Editor

Lowell Leberm ann has expressed 
a hope that there will be a suffi­
cient num ber of Assem blym en 
on hand this sum m er. Among the 
im portant 
item s which need to 
be tended to a re the appointm er! 
of co-chairm en of Cam pus Chest 
and a co-chairm an to w ork with 
already-announced H o k e P ea­
cock on Round-Up. Both of those 
com m ittees go 
right 
away so the appointm ents need 
to be m ade and approved.

to work 

There will probably be some 
pre-N a lienal Student Congress 
business to take c a re of too. Up 
to 15 students m ay represent the 
University, and there are m any 
on the list of 30 o r so approved 
delegates who could m ake real 
contributions as UT participants. 
The Congress will be held in Aug­
ust a t Ohio State in Columbus.
★

AMONG THE appointm ents ap­
proved by the Assembly Wednes­
day w ere the three new chair­
m an for the Challenge Commit­
tee. * The Challenge program , 
which got off 
this 
year, has the potential to be one 
the finest program s at UT. 
of 
There are im m ense possibilities 
for Challenge, and a .strong like­
lihood that financial assistance in 
securing some top national speak­
ers will be available.

the ground 

We feel th a t the new chairm en 
Sandy P ark er, Jane Morton, and 
Butch Sehecter, have a real task 
and a g reat opportunity before 
them. An enthusiastic and hard­
working com m ittee could produce 
a valuable and worthwhile pro­
gram . Miss P a rk e r is a veteran 
of the com m ittee who should be 
able to provide continuity. Miss 
Morton and Schecter both have 
the ability to do a fine job. Schec- 
ic r’s experience 
in cam pus ac­
tivities could be v ery valuable. 
★

One A ssem blym an raised the 
question of w hether the outgoing 
Challenge leaders had been con­
sulted about 
the new appoint­
m ents, and stated th a t one of th# 
co-chairmen had not.

This is an unfortunate, but not 
an unusual p ractice 
in student 
governm ent, and in politics, just 
about everyw here. Someday, per­
haps, student leaders will sta rt 
working for stronger continuity. 
But such traditions are not eas­
ily begun,

It is possible th at student gov­
ernm ent is em barking on a new 
less 
kind of era and hopefully 
attention will be given to the per­
sonality fights that have ham per­
ed, if not dom inated, student pol­
itics in recent years.

*

in Austin 

THE ADDITION of the fee for 
garbage collection 
is 
likely to affect a goodly num ber 
of students. As we understand it 
ap artm ent-renters will be billed 
for the collection, and this will 
touch a num ber of students.

Interestingly and coincidentally 
the sam e day the City Council 
m ade the decision to set the fee. 
the city borrowed $14 million in 
the bond m ark et to finance ex­
pansion of electric light and pow­
er. sewerage, and w ater supply 
facilities.

The money was borrowed on 
serial bonds due from 1963 
to 
1987, which w ere sold to a syn­
dicate headed by th e F irst Boston 
Corporation and E astm an Dillon, 
Union Securities & Co. at an in­
terest cost of 3,0404 p er cent.

Job 
Opportunities

In 

T h # U n iv e r s ity Y W C A w ill h o ld n 
co ffe e h o u r 
I n te re s te d 
f o r s tu d e n t* 
th e YWCA 
In p r o fe s s io n a l w o rk 
u t 4 p m . F r i d a y , M i'- IS 2300 G u a ­
d a lu p e A nne A p p e n z e l l , N a tio n a l 
YW CA R e c ru ite r , w ill In te rv ie w 
i n ­
d e n ts a n d e x p la in p e r s o n n e l p ro c e d ­
u re* t o p o te n tia l a p p lic a n ts . I n fo r m ­
a tio n w ill a ls o b e a v a ila b le o n su m ­
m e r Jo b o p p o r tu n itie s In YW'CA r e s ­
id e n t c a m p s in th e U SA.
Anne B Appenseliar 
V VV CA Ksecutiin

P EIF F ER

e m oo i & e 
clo m b t e e m 
mc f i M v tv r 
ccid io u w e e
T W O W * W U U , 
FOR TOMORROW^
m b
IHI*TW 
A b o !
h e m

IT WON T BK long now. Most 
nit of the extra-curricular acti­
vities have been halted, and for 
the next two weeks academ ics 
will dom inate this U niversity like 
a greedy king. Some will reap 
the rew ard of hard vvork. Oth­
ers will reflect on momenta w ast­
ed and wait uneasily for the post 
card o r posted grade list.

In a 

received 

During the past, month the Uni­
versity and various organizations 
and sub-divisions have been busy 
handing out honors for notable 
accom plishm ent. 
student 
large m any deserve 
this 
body 
notice. We hope that the m ost de­
serving have 
recogni­
tion. We know they all haven't, 
but recognition is certainly not 
life. 
the prim e consideration in 
Accom plishm ent will eventually 
bring recognition, however, and 
we hope that those yet unrecog­
nized will have as m uch stim ulus 
their endeavors as 
to continue 
will those who have been noticed.
The true test of the m erit of 
all the aw ards will come with 
time. Some will prove worthy, 
others sim ply won't.

Coming 

from a middle-sized 
high school we knew most all of 
our fellow students well. Like stu­
dents in m any high schools we 
chose the boy and girl most-like­
ly- to-sueeeed. The girl we chose 
has done well, and the boy has 
done all right. It is early yet for 
the 
I know 
m any others, who w ent unrecog­
nized, who will probably fa re as 
well o r better.

final verdict, but 

★

its doors 

THE STUDENT Assem bly clos­
ed 
the sem ester 
for 
W ednesday. And the doors closed 
on a good y e a r in student gov­
ernm ent.

It is uncertain yet as to wheth­
e r there will be a sum m er Stu­
dent Assem bly, depending on h o w 
m any of the Assem blym en will 
be enrolled 
in sum m er school. 
Most of the Assemblymen will be 
back In the fall although this was 
the final m eeting for Jim Dan- 
nenbaum who served three term s 
and m any long hours with dis­
tinction.
L ast 

there was no 
sum m er Assembly, but President

sum m er 

•y -A, • 

• 

tirin g Line

T *

Int e gr a te d R o a d s

To the Fdlters

While driving h o r n * 

from 
school the other day I was struck 
w i t h an awesom e re a liz a tio n : 
E v e ry road and highway in the 
entire f a t e of Texas is com plete­
ly, utterlly, and one hundred per 
cent integrated I

Now, I ’m not concerned here 
with how the C o m m u n i s t s 
brought this state of affairs into 
existence, hut I am very much 
im plications 
concerned with Its 
to be perfectly frank, 
T h a t , 
m eans 
that people of any and 
all degrees of pigm entation are 
using 
the sam e highway facili­
ties! They can drive past each 
other, stop a t the 
red 
lights, and fill up a t the sam e 
g as pum ps!

s a m e 

to 

it will 

Now, don't get m e wrong 
I, 
personally have nothing against 
this intolerable situation. I t’s In­
evitable, in a sense. But we m ust 
all face the fact th a t if it p er­
in ter-m ar­
sists 
lead 
like 
riage, and how would you 
your siste r to be m arried to one?
I can see only two solutions to 
this problem . The first would be 
to construct a second, segregated 
highw ay system paralleling 
the 
first. The m ain objection to this 
proposal would com e from 
the 
ta x p a y e r regarding 
its cost. In 
answ er to this objection I would 
say th a t the second highw ay sys­
tem does not have to be of the 
sam e quality as the first, if you 
know w hat I m ean. Besides, it is 
a scientifically proven fact th at 
colored people are hered itarily 
w orse d riv ers than whites, so the 
cost of building a second highway 
system would be com pensated 
for by the saving of lives and 
property that would result from 
the segregation.

A nother solution would be In 
the existing highway 
letting one group use 
the other 
shoulders and 

segregate 
system , 
the 
t h e 
group use 
drainage ditches.

inner lanes, a r 4 

In any event, it Is not m y pur­
pose h e re to put forth a lte rn a ­
tives, but only to aw ake A m eri­
cans to the dangers inherent in 
such an institution. B esides, how 
would you like your sister to I*
m s nried to one?

KnaeeH O. T a ilo r 
J WI Whit!* Ava.

Official Not ices

 

 

 

 

 

 

R E T T IE SMALES
CHARLES ESKRIDGE
U H , 

STAFF FOH THLS ISSUE

NIGHT EDITOR ............................................. 
 
DESK EDITOR 
.......................... 
ISSUE NEWS EDITOR 
 
Night R eporter* 

................................ 

.......... 

 

 

............ 

C opyreaders 

Debbie Howell, R ichard Cole,
Linda Skelton, Judy Webb
Carol Gustine, Jim Davis,
Anne ll Todd, Sue Cooper
Night A m usem ents E d i t o r 
 
.................... Hayden F reem an
E ight Sport* E ditor ..................................... ................... M ary Jo Hendrix
Susan Troatel
Night Cam pus Life E d i t o r 
A ssistant 
Jeannine Capps
 
Twjd
Editorial Aaa:<taal 

................ 
 

............................... 

......... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in 

f o r 

te n d e r e d 

th # p u t t i e 

f ilin g w ith 
ti, U*>2. Member* of 

T h e a p p lic a tio n o f s t a t i o n K L 'T - 
F M f o r re n e w a l o f licen ce to o p e r a te 
ANN MALKER
inter#*! 
th e a c t i o n 
was 
th * 
F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n * C o m m issio n 
on May 
th# 
p u b lic w h o d e a ir# to b r in g to th # 
CommlMlon'a attention fact* concern­
th# station 
ing 
a h o u ld writ# 
th e Federal C o m ­
later 
m u n ic a tio n * C o m m is sio n 
t h a n J u n e 7. L e tte r* s h o u ld s e t f o r th 
in d e ta il 
fact* w h ic h 
th # w r i t e r v»bhe* 
th # Commistion 
to consider In passing on th!* ap 
pile*imn. Station KUT-EM no*#*'*# 
I# own#© b f T h a 
or. S riT m a a n d 
I 

th# operation of 

rn astr eg Ta**©

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 Thursday. M ay 17. 1962 

THE DA ILY TEXAN Pag* 3

Pow Wow Tonight 
For Intramural Stars

Wedmfcday the “ Big Chiefs” of U niversity sports were 
honored with a Spring Sports Banquet by the Ex-Students’ 
Association. The aw ards were for athletes competing in 
varsity sports other than football.

The “Big Indians” of University sports will break out th* 
peace pipe and honor the outstanding participants In Intra­
mural activities at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, In the Varsity Cafe­
teria.

The Annual Intram ural Pow Wow will present four intra­
mural managers awards. Bob Higgins, Cal Donsky, Roger 
Marten, and Louis Spradlin will hand out the trophies.

Footballer Mike Gotten will present the Cowboy Sports­
manship Trophy. Overall participation honors will be given 
by Jim McGill. Burke Musgrove will present the B M. Whi­
taker Leadership Award.

The price tag on the dinner Is $1.30, and the ducats can 
be purchased from the Individual Intram ural managers. The 
after-dinner address will be given by Dr. Glenn E. Barnett, 
dean of students.

The deadline for purchasing the tickets is 5 p.m. Thurs­
day. The Intram ural Office will have tickets until that time.
A. A. “Sonny” Rooker, director of intram urals for men, 
•will disclose the results of a ballot sent to Individual groups 
earlier in the week on proposed intram ural rule changes 
for 1962-3. Rooker will conclude the aw ards dinner with the 
presentation of the all-year trophies for the teams compiling 
the largest num ber of points throughout the year.

LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL

M O V I N G

" P I O N E E R S 
IN 
N A T I O N - W I D E 
M O V I N G *4

JIO CAI AM*

• CRATING 

• PACKING 

• STORING 

• M O V IN G

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household goods and merchandise storage

S i3 AIRPORT BLVD.

A R T H U R R. ( A R T ) T I E M A N N — O W N E R

N I G H T T E L E P H O N E S — H O S 6 9 1 4 , G R 8 7474

NATIONAL VAN LINES U
—

—

w

Signing M ay Booit 

Prestige of ABL

CLEVELAND ifr Cleveland Pip­
er*' Bigging of Ohio State * Jerry 
Luca* on a 2-year $60,000 contract 
boosted the weak and wobbly year- 
old American Basketball League 
Wednesday Into position to become 
a tenons rival of the long estab­
lished National Basketball Assoria- i 
ti on.

Lucas, a three-time all-Amarica 
who had said repeatedly he wasn't! 
interested In professional basket­
ball, could have signed with the 
NBA * Cincinnati Royals for three 
years at upwards of $105,000.

He chose 

instead to become the 
first big-name player to pick the 
ABL over the NBA and thus give 
the new league the gate attraction 
it lacked rn a money-losing and 
somewhat disorganised initial sea­
son.

that Lucas* 

The signing strengthened specu­
lation 
team m ate at 
Ohio State. John Havlicek, might 
also Join 
the Pipers. Lucas and 
George Steinbrenner, Pipers’ pres­
ident, both said Wednesday Hav- j 
Meek hasn t reached a decision. I 
the 
But Lucas said he 
I OSU 1962 captain “ would like to 
come up there.’*

thought 

With Lucas and Havlicek, 
the 
j ABL might be a b I • to attract 
sponsors for television revenue to 
; brighten the financial picture.

And the signing ended long spec- 
■ ulation that Cleveland's profession­
al basketball team might forsake 
the ABL for an NBA franchise,

join 

Lucas told newsmen he reached 
the decision 
the Pipers 
to 
I last Thursday after m o n t h s of 
thought. Sport* Illustrated maga­
in a copy­
zine broke the news 
righted story 
released Tuesday, 
and 
the actual signing occurred 
at 2 a rn. Wednesday.

Cassius Clay Predicts 
Success Over Daniels

NEW YORK >M Cassia* Clay, 
the Louisville heavyweight who Is 
as proud of his success as a proph­
et a* of his unbroken string of 
ring victories, looked his next op­
ponent squarely in th* eyes Wed­
nesday and said:

“ Daniels, you'll 

fall 

in 

five 

round*.’'

Billy Daniels, a Afoot-4, 190- 
pound New Yorker, smiled faint­
ly and then reto rted :

“If I fall, it’ll be because some­

body tripped m e.”

This bit of byplay 

took place 
at a boxing luncheon at which the 
two unbeaten heavyweight*, Clay 
and Daniels, were featured guests. 
They clash at St. Nick s here Sat­
urday in a nationally-televised ID- 
rounder (ABC, 9 p m . EST).

Everything 
Box W ill

UNTIL 
FALL FOR

the G arm ent Storage 
Hold W ill Be Stored
SA 50 PAY NOTHING 

* 4 

UNTIL FALL

Garment! are removed from box Im­
mediately, cleaned and pressed, put 
on hangers and s t o r e d in our big 
vaults.

O Lilt Garm ent* placed in bos

e Perm anent receip t mailed, lilting gar­

ments, cleaning charges a n d total 

valuation.

storage.

• AH garm ents m u s t ba cleaned.

C harge is in a d d 11 i o n to $4.SO

# All garment* In bes mutt ba ac c e p t­
ed at the tam * tm * . They will ba

returned cleaned, praised, a n d on 

hanger*.

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Cleveland 
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New York 
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Minnesota 
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Chicago 
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Baltimore 
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Kansas City ......... 14 
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Minnesota 8, Detroit 4 
New York 9 Boston 8 
!-oe Angeles 3 Baltimore I 
Cle* “land IO kansas City I 
Washington 3 Chicago I

Tknrsdsy’s Schedule 

(Turley 1-0) at Breton

New York 
Conley (4-21
I-os Angel** 'Belinsky S-0> at Bal­
timore (Quirk 1-2) N 
Only game* scheduled

Pe* GB
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Philadelphia 
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Milwaukee 
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Houston 
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New York 
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Chicago 
Wednesday’* ftcealks 
Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 0 
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia I 
New York 8 Chicago 5 
San Francisco 7. St Lout* I 
Lo* Angeles 5 Houston 3 
Thnr»<ta*’# hchedale 
St Louis (Gibaon 4-2) at San Fmn- 
Cincinnati (O'Toole 8~4> at Phlladei 
Milwaukee (Shaw 4-#) at Pittsburgh 
Houston (Golden 1-t) et Lag Angeles 
Only games sen eddied

phi* (Owen* 1-1) N 
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Colt Outfielder Injured

HOUSTON (It- Don Taussig, an 
outfielder on th* disabled list of 
the national leag u e Houston Colts, 
underwent minor surgery Wednes­
day at Methodist Hospital.

C O A C H FALK 
. hopes they learned

TOM BELCHER 
, . Falk’s right arm

from Tyler; 

ming, sophomore architecture stu­
John McGill 
dent 
(Mac) White, 
tennis, senior fin­
ance student from Corpus Christi; 
Taylor (Butch) Skeet© Jr., basket­
ball, senior personnel management 
student from Weimar: Terry D. 
Dill, golf, first-year law student 
from Olney; Thomas F. Belcher, 
baseball, business administration 
student from Oklahoma City. Ok­
la., and Ray Cunningham, track, 
junior persona] management * tri­
dent from Refugio.

Jam es T. Houston, senior civil 
engineering student from Temple 
who specialize* in the javelin, re­
ceived 
the Ex-Student*’ Associa­
tion Scholarship Award a* the sen­
ior athlete who had maintained 
the highest academic record dur­
ing hi* University career.

Recipient of th# Bob Cone Spirit 
Award, given annually to a mem­
ber of the swimming team, was 
Jay Smith, sophomore chemical 
engineering student from Baytown. 
The award Is given in memory of 
a 1949-50 University all-America 
is sponsored by 
swimmer and 
former swim mer* who were coach­
ed by J. W. 
(Tex) Robertson, 
from 1947 to 1950.

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Feature*' ll • I * 4 • I 

* . iii 

Adair* ft AO MUC oO* Child 23*

Two Troubled Families

By JARRY J-EE 
Texan Amutwmensf# Editor 

I sailor.* ho overhear* I n t o note- entry ut the Cannes Film F estival.
lf Mr. Frankenheim er keep* up
books, assigning each one a num- 
The slightly off-beam fam ily has ber—arrives by bus to a p r i n g ; th* good work, ho m ight—lovely

beom e a staple item on 
lean stage and screen. 

the Amar- Berry-Rerry and beg him 

a visit to Cleveland. 

to pay dream —bring hom e a European I 

17 
for a dom estic picture, j 1 nUTSq a y , M a y I / , 

trophy 

\ QLJ 
IVO* 

J H P H A H Y T E X A N
I c a z a im
i n c UPM LI 

Page 4

Everyone rem em bers the Autro- 

Home- 
Home, 

for 
for 

the VV I Hart*, u a Blea# you, M-O-M, for letting this
the WllLarta, 

Is a 

hell 

of a three story clapboard breadbox In >rn,nA 111 an have his way.

+

* 
ran 1 alw ays com e up 
Now w e have

. m e*r 
''b* 

which is
!ev- * rheater, to (lea.

IT 

M o v ie in Review
A u d ilence as

Alas,
land. Berry Berry Is understand-j A las- 
in ably reluctant to* return, s i n c e 'v‘nnerV 

buses, who had such a
tim e in "The Skin of Our T eeth.*’ a shal>hy-genteel section of Cleve- 
O u r T e e t h ” ! a a h a h h v - K e n f e e l * e e t i « n o f C l e v e , i
the Sycam ores of "You Can't Take 
it With You” who had ballet 
the parlor and a fireworks factory' Home Is synonym ous with Mother, 
in the basem ent. We a l s o had and Mother, In this ra se, Is Anna- 
Father D ay and his w acky brood belle (It's one of those first nam e W1,h-
In "Life With F ather,” the Mil- fam ilies.), a fluttery, stifling type 
lent 
"Ah W ilderness.” the— who alternate* between m om ents 
w ell, the list* is endless Or Is it? of warm th and moment* of cold- 
I t * been quite a spell since a eyed m alevolence. 
really m ixed up fam ily found its 
w ay onto the screen.

Angela Lansbury 

|V° 

in 

H ers we have another American
the Harringtons. Stanley,
is a
(Jack H aw kins), 
His 
furniture

fam ily, 
tb* 
man who m akes furniture 
[m an who m akes 
wife, 

IxHjise (Rosalind R ussell', 

father 

K in g le ss Halle 

By MIKE SMITH 

Manning and his evil faced 
friends
to be sentenced for specific deeds
prem iered "Judgm ent At N u r em -j or denying the orderly and historic
is b erg.” The im pact of the undoubt- tradition of justice for the greater
state? Prosecutor 

in West Berlin 

the 

This situation Is being corrected 
with the arrival of two new p ic­
tures—both sweet-and-sour t a l e *
about troubled famine* only one b? jutting out her jaw and flash- 
of them a su ccess.

is Annabella, ®noth‘hr superm other ty p e - a cal- ^ controversial film upon a G sr- pow cr of 

and when she s on screen the film tura addict who is lonely because 
is hers. She can shift from sirupy i Stan^Y prefers poker to watching | m an audu' nce is a stunning ques- Col. Tad Lawson 
sw eetnes* to fork-tongued ferocity ber 8ew needlepoint. 

(Richard Mid- 
| lion for an A m erican viewer. The mark) and defender R olfe are th*

j '

, 

Son Philip (R ichard B eym ert Is fictional film study of the second Instruments of this presentation.

ing a beady-eyed squint at her vie- a Harvard m an who lopes about and lesser of the Nurem berg trials 
«">• a w j w i ™ (* husband Ralph the fa m ily ', •u m m -r homo al Car- h , nl)W at 
(Kar! M alden), a reformed tech- rnel alternately flashing a toothy 
nor rat and good-natured atheist, sneer and an exp ress,on which 
who sits 
Japanese brocade bathrobe sipping °d a persim m on 

_
Frotn th* »H>rtra'VRl of chftMU'- on the Nazl concentration cam ps.
in the basem ent in his m akes him look as if he just pluck- It,,r* and "Blmat* story telling u*u- Indelibly burned into his mind is
from his mouth I ally com e* the audience reaction :j the nightm are of human automa-

Col. Lawson is a veteran of th#
! liberation and cleanup ca in paten 

Varsity Theater. 

Both ar* 

f l a w e d . "All Fall
D ow n” overcom es 
its problems 
arui becom es a first-rate motion 
in
picture, 

the best of 

its kind 

mUv rh*?VVillsrts 
of its fam ily, the w m arts, m e for 
us. The other, "F ive F inger E x­
e r cise,” sounds Uke the product of

live for Scotch and w w k in g jigsaw puzzles. Ha ®lso turns in the hest eyebrow a good m ovie, entertainm ent, or
.u 
. 
. 
fh 
* « “ * ! £ . ! « * 

ti on b y 
 dec talon at m erit In Judft Col. W

- ----------------a 

, 
nr 
v T» « « t 

a ~ 4 

T h ,” 

___ 

, 
k 

*

I 
. 

 

" ° L #n i* * » ‘>P- ^
P a m H * H arrington Is p layed by m P nt m u st cc,m * from the 

the N a z is. T he c a u se of
 h v^ yaar Nurem -
,a r a ® b erg cru sa d e a g a in st the N azi de-

• 

_ , 

, 

. rtIt„ 

“ j™. ’’. " J " * ^ 

- i t T t v i " y e ^ ? j p « l l . up In 

front Of 

t h . Wilbur. 

w orth o f old 
B righter D ay” and "Th* Edge of «■*# b e c o m e 
N i g h t ” 

sc r ip ts from "The h om e In her 1929 D od ge tournlng m e4hln r 

friend, and. 
IneTitftbly, f a l l * 
f e r B erry B erry 
w hen hi* peregrin ation * bring him 

their 

* 

* 

1 h 

 

^

t a * , In a n a m a -
ole* m ust be changing, or tribunal headed by Judge Daniel scope horror at the audience with
the concentration
J* 
In the docket sit four German cam ps. With trial induced clinical 
the audience-jury view s 
jurists. O stensibly, 
dieted for th# adm inistration and film s of British soldiers bulldozing

(She** the rlr l 
( ‘ 
sw im suit, I* being car
Tied out of th* surf In the ad*.
right under th e q u estion . " T H E R E
a r e m a n y k i n d s OF I d y e
,U -T l s t h e r e a n y WITH OFT dispensing of justice decreed by I entwined bodies into a vast pit.

Haywood (Spencer T racy). 

° n<Hl ln
. . . 

I h um anizer* la 

th * *irl w h o*

in- reaction, 

film , taken 

they ar* 

wh,

in 

,

An expense-paid w e e k s visit to vast w asteland, and a man who ^ at 

Contest Will Pick 
'Miss W esterner'

What m ake* "AH FaH Down.*
which I* playing at the S t a t e 
Theater, svich a happy event is the rPn Beatty doe sn t look handsome g u i l t ?’’)
fact that It signals the arrival of 
a fine new director on California's fro™ 
barren shorn.,. Ile I. John Frank- ®hiriey 1
enheim er, a refugee 

Nra*. Tm not arguing mat War- 

N ew York Q ty for interview s with apparently cam e through his ex- Kart Malden, E va Marie Saint, 
execu tives in her chosen 
be awarded the girl chosen "Miss 
Westerner' 
hy U niversalTnternational Pictures hand. even succeeds once or twice m an. Rather than show Beatty'* He seeks to b# accepted bv the 
and Interstate Theaters 

in a contest sponsored m enages his charges with a deft 

ium ROlind of mind and body. He U llde n re- 

in m aking Warren Beatty' look like petrified pout at all tim es, we are Harringtons. 

will perience with 

despite 

field 

not 

in th e sense that 

« « ne 8 no actor scured 

f r o m the He f ^ot « !1 

th# N ational Socialist Party. 
* 

ln ■LU*. dHn t get g o o d words 
'h r Luce em pire, and 

Now', love without guilt m av be 
isn't the thpme of ..FiVe p'ingPr F xf,r.
Hw. - but it It la, It I. w ello b - 

I A cadem y Award winning "Judg-
m ent” writer Abby Mann said h*
D ie degree of their guilt, not wanted people to think w'hcn they
onljr for World « » r ll alro.-ltle., , aw- a , , nim ; .hey do!H a r b 'r h .r '-
but ,n BtrocltipS against the trad!- ; acier i* a carefully eetAblished and
The focal character in this pie- don of law and Justice Is the actual contrived counter w elch t to hi* on-
ilevw ood ’s strictly
that unhappy med- " ngela f 'an?bL»ty. and Brandon de- P a m e la s tutor. Walter is a Ger- As tribunal judge Hey wood sum- Maine American antecedent* ar*
man who is tr>'ing to forget Ger- I mmrlres: the charge la brought by counter balanced by bi* German
But Frankenheim er Is a clever m any and his pro-Nazi parents, civilisation against th* Jurist* for servants nod bv Madam Berthold
(M arlene D ietrich) M adam e Bert
Stanley s what Germ any becam e. Standing hold is also a crusader: sh* m ust
treated to scen es of B eatty's feet warning, "W e’re not a fam ily . . . as defense for the Jurists, Hans prove that all G erm ans ar* not
. w e devour Rolfe (M axim llllan Schell) Insists m onsters. To tuvlanr# her crusade,
on *h* Is portrayed as the aristoc ratio
con­
to death by the first Nor-
tribunal—thus a victim of

som e eavesdropping, and his sd- play, probably had this them e in) The Stanley Kram er produced- de rn nod 
is certainly em berg 

steals d o w n the mind, but Hollywood, being H o lly -1 directed "Judgm ent” 

bs each oth er!” I think that Peter the trial place* not the N azis 

remem a * be shuffles through the ances- w e ’re cannibals 

charge placed before the audience, ^m ln s 

the original J trial, but the German people. 

ture is Walter (M axim ilian Schell), 

chute to do Shaffer, who wrote 

widow of a N a il general 

conscious participation hi 

laundry 

force 

their 

* 

. 

. 

deWilde—yon 

The com petition, 

to be judged 

an actor

solely on the basis of appearance. Brandon
w ill be held 
the 
"Lonely Are 
southwestern cities.

in con junct ion with 
of 
the B ra v e” m 12 

sim ultaneous p rem ieres 

ber, the kid who yelled "Shane! ira I home, shots of his hands 
Shane! com * back !”—Is th* film s b* opens a 
focal character. He’, Clinton WH 
tart, a 16-year old OeveUm d, Ohio houett# as he 
Ijvd 

drinks Ostcrlr.ed carrots sta »rs or m akes one of his num- wood. likes to play up other angles. : exp ressive of such charges. The sort* herself.

is’ Austin hv" Mav 72 b>r breakfast and ha* a picture of em u s attacks on young ladies of | Th* result I* a rem arkably stagy entire presentation of evidence.! 

good at shouting, which is a nice harrasslng perform ance from Rosa 

PrettV m ovie which Includes a truly « n - w itnesses, charges and philosoph- 
(s moVe for the audience than

1 ° 

n t_ ! Hnd Rus*eli. Somehow, as I watch H ^ - o o d s tribunal. To so render 1 ^ , ^

*
 V ann. K,

^
The M ann-K ram er contrived sys-

./■B„ r y .BeTryJ th tV t a , , , . Frankenheim er ten* » I r a I d to RMaHI 

of hi . * h l * P » T « d 

«nd ^ 

o„m m . „ dah l, M lv. thV verdict of *G
th.

aU „ h, r u n p l.a .a n t th, hani1, 

German guilt 

into

scenes sim ply supply the adjoum-

lin es. I saw her a s Auntte M arne, no oth er 

la b el than con tro v ersia l [£*ok u n d e m t mi* 'an d° f?n« H T r a rh

t

the back 
show us 
, Ui’ 
" ,T" 
B eatty's head, with the important struggling
 ^

shots of 

 ^

 

r n . 
in enter- am!le > 
should *-nd a *^ *st 

som ething yromen c a n - 
feara lw e j 
(which cannot be re- vvho cannot lo se who fears \o \e , 
her full nam e, age, ad- and r m an who b ea ti up his w orn-L 

the 

contest 

w * * h o 

ing 
phonograph 
turned), 
d ress, phone n um ber, 
occu p ation , and w h at field (m o d el-1 At 
ing, sin g in g , a c tin g , b u sin e ss' she D ow n ,” 
in en terin g, to Pub- i th# th ree-cetl Jail at K ey B onita, 
is 
lic ity D ep a rtm en t, P a ram ou n t The- F la . C h arge: b eatin g up a 
lady. 
a fer, A u stin, by m id n igh t Satur- B r o t h e r a in ton, w ho h a s h is » h o o t’from a p latform on th* sid e ^ squad* the t u t o ^ a t the piano 
d ay* 

technical, "AH Fall Down”
flUM ^ th Aome nMf dHigfhtM
to a hand
, ^ nPnrR » here

The m ovie s lack of believability one character to another only focus „ vicious m iscarriage of justle*
sterilization
aw ruizauon,
I aw son surf defender
Bnu ovrenoer
th*
and f o l d e d to establish his ere- scalpels of reasoning, From both.
insight
<*«"*• w ^ b th* 
tile b a a e d and agin g M ain# jurist H ey- and ju stification of both c a u se and
h u m an ity and com p lain t.

the intense Interest of the audience and a penalty of 
, , v T 
on the trial rather than the story. Again CY)! 
' 
j 

too- h e tra n scrib es c o n \e r - n f a *p**ding c o n v ertib le. H e also m other on a love sea t sh e llin g snap W(>od 18 4 m an 

. ■ 
was nowhere more apparent than 
, 
in a scene which shows the w hole) 

tutor play the piano We see. lined 
invisible ’ firing 

flight of ca9l assem bled to hear the young E a<*h character 

.ch an ge, court closeup* and 
j swtft EOOms up and back 

t h # openin g of "All 
the elder brother 

n one well-handled 
a photographer 

school or en wbCn he t,r e * of tb e m - 

audience White the^ audience- jury 

Is backgrounded Rolfe d issect 

F ra n k en h eim er re so r U 

in a ch a r a c te r runs up

F a ll h#4d flarn(fcra 

the man Arith 

. 
. C!6 , ' 

sta ir s, and, tn

for som e 

in terested 

to up as 

quirks, 

a [|OW|

gains 

. v 

r ° r 

. . . 

is 

* 

v 

. 

. 

. 

' 

# 

^ 
fllm buff* ^

I-ndy Iris. True, the Jingly brace­
twit this part
lets w ere m issing, 
 *** t a i i w t b r run rf t * . 
Juat lsn t her^cup of^tea. 

w#ar- m l**i’nr h it tnt* n an Omm« pa 

* * " *

technique* of 

scenic thought presented here Is Rudolf
the Paterson (M ontgom ery G ift I who
from m ay or may not be the victim of

A local "M iss W estern" win be

r / TV-* nit I,., 

•n w ro d ill 
o f1 which 
and those ‘finalists ’will k / W e r * brahAm lin co ln aboT* hls drwM»- 
and these finalists w ill be giver, 
all expense paid trips to Houston

/

^ m S

n T h w 1 

r
f
U t im . for her to p reside over the 
May 24 opening cerem onies of the 
Kirk D ouglas produced picture.
 

a r * . . ™

I of 18 and 25 interested 

Pcrched on the dresser. Just b e 
f r a mM 

, 
brother,
ty. BerTy'-Berry is. to sa y the l e a s
of h ls .„ n n y ^
an odd-wad. B « . u * 

S S h u n b s c b • b r u c e B fin -m m waicott-vtyu*m m • B i m m m

t * mr* tm • im* * star wa Msnygirun-iSKttrwrwaPcn*

N O W S H O W IN G !
Feature* 1 If-f-4 S-S IS

m n m ay

 iii

KARL 
MALDEN

EVA MARIE 
SAINT

W AR R EN
BEATTY

Ala/a enough 

attract a dozen women 
. . . not man enough 
to be faithful to v e e !

ANGELA 
LANSBURV
B R A N D O N de WI LOE UBTM am u unruTAMnenm

N O W S H O W IN G !
Box O ffice O pen* I p m.

A cadem y A w a rd W inner f

fic*w#/v* Spec/*/ tmgmffimmm*
no m i m o u r n !
I M f OHMAUCH D t n r

HMR OMO I

rnammmamtB e s t A c t o r /

Him im/I mn f ca*//
B e s t S c r e e n p l a y !
A**/ Mid*

Spencer Traci Birt Lawler Rtdartf mnrll 
Martelle Hem joay urn MaiMafi semi

sox o r t i c i o n *ti 1 pm o a r . t i
Pert uriu sa ce*: I. Ii 
t 4« - A ii 
AOI TS I t&
HT I'DE MTS AA 
MLM 6& I HU.I) .SS

N u r e m b e r g
>r .m< Ma* J* 1(6 UUU*

S I S

STARTS TODAY!
M ASTICK R AA A * .58 
IIOKHOK 7.27 A Id (MI

MASTER SUSPENSE SHOW!

M D Y IN G
CALL

C E N T R A I.

F O H \ v a m u x -
IN C .

For LocaJ and 

Distance

M O V IN G , PA CK ING , CRATING & STORAGE

Estimate* Without Obligation 

1002 SPRINGDALE RD. 

GR 6-3591

Mf! a i u t i n

ACADEMY AWARD 
W IN N ER —

ROSALIND RUSSELL 
MAXIMILIAN SCHEU 
RICHARD BEIMER

THI SEN SATIO N OR 
" W I S T SIDI STORY"

JACK
H AWKIN S

ir m a r k s the se n sitiv e spots in a w o m a n 's,p riv a te life I

N O W ! OPEN 1:45
FT. AT I H K S I 
I . t . I . I • ii r st.

N O W S H O W IN G AT THE

CAPITOL

OPEN 11:45 
"THE TO PA N G A 
G U L C H PLAYERS”

OLO*

ADULTS 60 c 

c h i l d free

Sn ak liar Ot>rn SLS 
P li)tr«ufid for Kidd*

5 fm a r .- fr T e J k

THE EXPLOSIVE CO M EDY 
By BILLY WILDER
MOMC

• • T H E A P A R T M E N T ” 
and
S O M E M K E 

I T H O T ” 

f a m e : 
S T A R T I N * . T I M E
y e s

rn 

lap d isso lv e, beans w h ile her 

us** a new kind of 
in w hich so m e e le m e n ts of 
p reviou s sc e n e rem ain ob scr e e n jn tem p o w ith the B ra h m s. P apa eran , a p rom ising ju rist of im por- m en t to a new 
for m an y second * a fter 
a vision ary of a new Him art With 
se e n * ha* begun. 

her feet w orkin g h is eyebrow ’s R od e is a young G erm an w a r vet- j philosophical ch arge* b rin gs Judg- 
lev e l of A m erican
sim ila r tech n ical
construction. H itler Ironically wove 
m any of 
finest p ro p ag a n d a 
film s th e world has e v e r seen.

th* new js se a ted on the te rr a ce , bouncing 

Such Involved cou n ter play Arilli

c ritic, T his on# got som e lau gh s.

bis llS -p ou n d dau gh ter on h is 

least cm# m a g a zin e 

sort is spraw led 

I>ynam ic and 

lap. G erm an y.

,ftnce, and 

tradition. 

sardonic 

the 

the 

At 

* 

♦

from 

N e w sw e ek s, g a v e sp ec ia l praise : T he m u sic for " F iv e F in g er Ex-
in w h ich B e a tty and e r c is e ” sounds lik e the background
to a sc en e 
M iss Saint a re k issin g by a sm a ll for a *oap c o m m e r c ia l, w h ich 
is
lake populated by sw a n s F ran ken- altogeth er fitting,
h eim e r shot the sc e n e w ith a soft 
thre# a n g les, and he
len s 
mixes th# shot* in a rem arkable 
process effect. AO 
on Arilli# the cleveland O rchestra F o r T h u r s d a y S h o w i n g s 
is playing a string nocturne 
in 
the background, and the whole ef-
. 
S e t . which l« .t , .h o .1t ftftren ..-c- 
^ 
,h” Thursday wh.r> "B lack O rpheu. ■ 
th* lovellM t work I h a v . .ca n lr u .how u in B att. Hail Auditorium. 
■ny oocnetue nim , 

from books.
,« » « « . «nd I M W « k rtu d lr. wUl 

'B l a c k O r p h e u t ' R e t u r n !

A brief diversion 

lw 0„ , „ d v , 

,U V ''f'rt* nly 

is going _ 

„ . ! f aU 

this 

w 

, 

T

,

Showings of the film will be at nlnK*

(B u rt 

la m c a s te r), 

PrliieljMsl defendant E rn s t Jan- 
nlug 
fo rm e r 
Nazi M lntster of Ju stic e , I* a m an 
who began a* Rolfe I* now begin­
ning. And .fanning is a
h i. „ ,« • p ^ th -lp a d o n II. -l-J -m a r, w .n 
hop*# for Germ any. Th* casting 
h o r - , for G -rT nM t,. T h . r a . t l n j of fln a | v w , lc, m „ „ 
I .ancaal*r for th* role, his mn* 
tached film face and hi* co defend­
ant# are the major flaw* In Kra-

victim Of xvould bo 

To follow Judgm ent's p re se n ta ­
tion too closely, to accept its own 
judgment without question 
final 
following H itler’s

like 

lm cl0M , 

^

by

each m em ber of the audience-jury. 
in seeking his own verdict, 
But 
the viewer will not be able 
to 
judge "Ju d g m en t” on only enter­
tainm ent value*

hU 11 r“ *

'I 

Unlv.tudent. 

' I T

hl* •*•** n*n,(> *d,,• 

'■* Jn*lin ' d f" ' *»* *“ •
J *n

# 

* . 

F ra u 

j 1:30, 4, S SO, and 9 p.m . 

ybe film was shown on cam pus 

Iren* Hoffman W tllner
'Ju d y G arland) Is a dowdy, shop 
If Malden and deWilde seem to 
be left wit In this review, it * not 
ja ,t fall, but popular dem and caus- ow ner’s wife presented a* a court 
because they w ere doing second- ad the University Film Program pawn for the second tim e in her 
rat* work, Malden I* an excellent Com m ittee to bring It back 
'life Th# first tim e was in 1935 as
foil for the poescasive Annabella, j Since seating capacity of the au- a 16-year-old victim of a racial pol­
the U FPC later; a Jew charged with inter­
is only 4%, 
and Invests the film with a steady ditorium 
w arm th, 
In the film, she is the re-
forced to play m any scenes with already seen the film give those turned woman to testify of the in- j 
B eatty, alw ays em erges the victor previously 
—a young actor with a nice sense 
of com edy and a feeling foe the 
dee p er lines he ha* to say. 

turned aw ay an oppor- tentional betrayal by the defend-
to 

is bas requested that those who have course 

to a charge# and a p p e a r a n c e add 

and deWilde, who 

it. Tickets are 25 ants of Justice for Nazi ends.

F r a u Wanner’* 

tunity 
cents. 

see 

"Black Orpheus” brings 
close the com m ittee a 1961-62 
lee led 

classic* series 

I e * 11 rn o a y.
the
se- final obvious tr e a tm e n t of c o n tra
diction for the audience Jury, Are

It should be noted th a t "AH Fall 
D ow n’’ wa# an unofficial A m erican 

Exclusive 
Drive-In Showing 

Box O ffice O

ITS PEOPLE...ITS POWER...ITS PASSIONS 
surge across the screen in the electrifying 
drama of the revolt that shook a civilization 
...the love that defied^ world!

KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER 
JEAN SIMMONS - CHARLES LAUGHTO 
PETER USTINOV-JOHN GA

y
*

i m

v

m

r 

-TONY CURTIS_ _

ffCHtacoior SUPER TECHNIRAMA* 70 (nots vt pasamios

'Cleopatra' Costs 
Bring Complaint

NEW YORK tm

Stockholder*
Gentury-frox wondered o*it
loud and som ewhat angrily — at 
their annual m eeting whether Eli­
zabeth Taylor is worth th# m oney 
she * getting a s "Cleopatra.”

Some at th# m eeting Tuesday 
also w ere critical of the circum ­
stances of her rom ance witii co­
star Richard Burton and the num­
erous delays 
th* 
$30-million film.

in com pleting 

M iss Taylor’s salary reportedly 
is w ell over a m illion dollars for 
the film . One wom an stockholder 
nominated M iss Taylor 
th# 
hoard of directors, saying anyone 
getting that much m oney should 
be a director.

for 

Another w om an 

It was 
sheer lunacy to pay anyone a mil­
lion dollars.

said 

the 

saying 

tie patient, 

Spy rot P. Skouras. 

com pany 
president, urged the com plainants 
to 
film 
is 
would gross 6150 million. 
scheduled for release in February.
Skouras said he w as not proud 
that the com pany lost 622 5 m il­
lion 
last year. He said he w as 
slashing his own salary of $139,- 
000 a year by $49,000.

It 

rn rn

B O X O U K f O P K NM S O# 
A D M I S S I O N BOr
ONE, T W O , THREE
J i n n C a g i e r — H o r a l H u r h f e o ts 
S t a r t # 7 : 3 0

C O M M A N C H E
b a n * A n t l r r w # — L i n d a ( ’r i a t a l 
S t a r t * * 33

SOUTH-AUSTIN

JDW S a . < m ix r n - 
B a * O f f i c e 0|u * n * ti OO 
A (I rn I it# I tin Mir
THE BIG S H O W
K * te r W i l l i a m * — M i f f Ro be r i a on 
S t a r t * 1 :3 0

THE C A N A D IA N S
• Ko ber I Kmn 
S t a r t * » 3X

H O U ST 

PAMELA
BUCHHOLZ ^TIFFIN
C AON EY ^ FRANCIS

J A M E S 

A R L E N E

F I I * JIMMY STEW AMT - HK Ii AKO Will MAKE

com. “TW O RODE TOGETHER’’

WINNER a ACADEMY 

OF "t AWARDS

Come Early! l i n t Food at Snaik Bari 
F n t Rjdes on “L it Tool* 6. 4 ^ * 7. 4 ) /

T o n i g h t : O h o * h » w i n s a l e r t i n g a l % (tnt, 

Tri and Hat., % Showing# R p m
COMPUTE! 

UNCUT! 

get* raodiAaw •Agog*******

...

I ADULTS 1.00 
I 

CHILD .25 

!

 erator

ft - y * 

*1 

*f * 

P

I own Lake
Official Now

It was much ado about nothing. 
After radio contests and many let­
ters suggesting a name for Aus­
tin’s Town Lake, it was officially 
namer by the C ity Council. Th# 
name? You guessed it—Towm I.ake.
Orig netted by American-States- 
mart reporter B ill Woods, the name 
Town I^ake was chosen over other 
suggestions such as Lake Tonkawa 
and Austin C ity Lake.

Because she doe* not work on 
enough for M rs. Knox. One of her 
hobbies is reading non-fiction. She 
Frid ay and Sunday nights, she is 
has just finished reading "Young 
available to cook three meals on 
M an Luther,” a good example of 
Saturday and Monday. She says 
her reading preferences. She also 
a particularly good point of her 
enjoys gardening, but her moat 
important hobby is being grand-
work schedule is that her husband
is at home with Carolyn at night I mother to her lS-monthH>ld grand-
sons. Alan Lattim ore and Cary
•nd ■h, » with her each afternoon TjUm>n 
f-or comple(e relax„ tion,
and early evening, "T h is is the Mi's. Knox enjoys watching tennis,
reason I felt T could return to work basketball and football games,
without any trouble. Up until this 
time my three daughters needed Knox c \ick^ aU
ine and my p!<me was with them,” 
sh# said, 

..... , 

,. 

. 

. 

Returning to her machine, Mrs. 
Hosting last year s National W a ­
ter Ski Tournament, Town Lake 
necessary but­
ton# lo start It and was once again
was created by the new low water
enclosed behind the scenes In the dam on Pleasant V a lle y Road and

Spending nearly 35 hours a week production of the D aily Texan as bes in 

the Colorado R iv e r along

reading D aily Texan copy is n o t‘ the only woman linotype operator. East Riverside D rive.

2338 Guadalupe

end ’o school

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5 

I A 

\ \ / 

I 

'

Laos Is Where? W h o KnowsA Woman Linotype

B y G A Y L E H A R R I*

B y G L E N D A M UNT 

’ pinpoint Laos in the genera]' area 
front page headlines, j of Southeast Asia. Others picture 

Despite 

located it "on the other side of the 

\ world, beneath C hin a." 

" S t ie s the fastest woman lino-
typa operator we have here/’ said

the country as one in the M editer 
newscasts, and marines landing in 
rancan, One student commented 
the area, few students can locate 
that Laos was near Cuba. Another 
I .ao«, the strife ridden Southeast 
mistakenly located it near Egypt
Asian country 
located south of
China and bordered on the east ’ while several others admitted that 
by V iet Nam, on the south by C am -1 toey did not know.
bodia, and on the west by Thailand 
and Burm a.

is on active duty with the Arm y, 
felt he had reason to know the lo- 
cation of Laos and the occurrences j belle Knox, the only woman llno- 
type operator employed In the Tex*
in the area, 
Laos was also labeled the "tro u - 1 as Student Publications shop. M r. 
hie spot” in the M id East. A stu- w h lte , mechanical superintendent 
TSP* said Mrs. Knox Is quite
dent from form osa said hat he 
The ordering of American troops boring countries. Only Harold Hog-! <jj(j not know the geographical le­

located Laos by men­
tioning one or more of its neigh-

Charles Stewart, a student who sheiby White, laughingly.

Ha W M speaking of Mrs, May*

Several 

into Thailand Tuesday was aimed 
at preventing 
the Communists 
from swallowing up neighboring 
lao s, yet m any students have only 
1he vaguest idea of the location of 
I^ios,

ers, senior physics major, and I cation of Laos.
Bobby Howard, sophomore psy-j one coed commented that she
etiology major, could explain th e m a s too worried about finals to 
relative positions of these conn- j w orry about Laos. 
Sandra Rayburn, 
tries, 

junior music ,
I>aos is "across from Thailand, : major, knows a student at the U n i- ; 

A campus poll Wednesday show- wherever that is ," a senior finance versity who is from Thailand and 
td that m any students can only ‘ m ajor said. A junior history m ajor for this reason could locate Laos,

m m m

ly . m m m m m m t

fast and most competent* adding 
.hat she can set S.OOO ems an hour. 
(An em la a square space In print- 
Ing type* usually 12 point pica.)

M rs. Knox answered a "curiosity 
question” by revealing how much 
I of those 3,000 ems an hour she re- 
| tains in knowledge. " I read only 
the copy that interests me, If an 
article strikes m y fancy I read It 
as I typo it, but lf it is of no in­
te re s t, m y mind merely photo­
graphs the words as m y firgers 
typ$ them .” she said.

leers

Officers were elected at a recent 
t h e Longhorn P h a r­
meeting of 
maceutical Association represent­
ing the student branch of the Tex­
as 
Association 
arid the Am erican Pharm aceutical 
Association

Pharm aceutical 

president; Charles Elliott, 
vice-president; J im Davis,
ta ry; G a r y Gardner, treasurer; 
Bill Davis, historian; Fred Steves, 
social chairman.

Marketing professor 

J o h n S. 
Ludlam was installed Chapter Ad-

They are Mike Simpson, pres!-1 viser. 

junior brecht, Betty' A r c h e r , Carolyn 
stere-: Brady, Ann Clark, Catherine Dove,

As one observes the small, gray­

haired woman in her vocation, it ule,

Judith H o v er, Elizabeth Green-; woijlcl seem she is playing the or
field, Nan* y H e n k e l , Kathryn g an ._ her 
fingers glide expertly
linotype keys as she and
Hugo, Elizabeth Hunter, Jud y J or- * over 
dan, B arb ara Hazen, Susan Mc- ^ 
jpa(j worj<; together to form 
Gee, Penelope M cN am ara, M a ry
Ann M atranga, Kenny Sue M ills, thc words ">*« her0m' ,lw prm,Prt 
N e l l Norwood, 
I Glenda Ph air, Linda Ridgway, Jo 
A n n Serrano, P a tric ia Stephens,

Mrs. Knox has an unusual sched-
but it is most agreeable to 
her fam ily. She arrives at 6:30 
each evening for work. She is off 
duty at 2 a.m., drives to her home 
in Cameron Village and Is usually 
in bed by 2;30. She says that her 
fam ily lets her sleep each morning 
until she wakes up, which is nor­
malcy around 9:30. She manages 
is 
to do all the cooking, which 
M rs. Knox learned this difficult usually lunch and dinner, hut has
-time maid to do the clean- 

Joleen Pearson, Pa S*s in the D aily Texan 

Josephine , ^ 5om, 35 vpar, 

hrr nativ(, » part

190J-1963 upperclass advisers for

the U niversity dormitories w ill be; C a r o l y n Stephenson 

dent; M ichael Kenncmer, vice-1 
president; Ronnie Edwards, p arlia­
mentarian; Janet H u n t , corres­
ponding secretary; Keith hnma- 
Jam es 
v&nt, orientation officer; 
Nix, 
Ju lia E llen E d ­
wards, recording secretary; and 
Robert L, Tyson, student editor.

treasurer; 

★ 

★

Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary 
pre-medical and pre-dental society, 
elected officers recently. They are 
Linda Loveless, president; P h i l 
Sharp, vice-president; Ann Heff- 
ington, secretary; A I i a n Soffar, 
historian; John Treadwell, report­
er.

New officers of Delta Sigma P i, 
business fraternity, a ie Durward 
Ourlee, chancellor; Gene Bain, 
president; Don Kelly, senior vice­

" K is ow lioxx

ly, Paula Craig, Lynne Cunning 
ham, Jean Fletcher, M illie F le e ­
ter, Jo y Kokemot, Betsy Mason, 
M argo Montgomery, Denny N ew ­
berry, M artha Phillips, N a n c y 
Sealy', Ellen Shields, J a n Strad- 
inger, Bonnie Uhr, Linda Ximenes, 
and Lueron Young.

Sunny 
Wood.

Wilkens, and Anna L e s l i e uncle owned a printing company
I and when I became interested in 
the fine points of the business, he 

★
★ 
Littlefield: A r i in 

Alexander, encouraged and helped me.”

Cynthia Brantley, Karen B y r d ,
Alice Eickenroht, M a ry Eikel, Bar- 
bara E llis M argaret Koran Dixie whl,e 
Gaddis, Annette Hardin, Jean Hoi- 

H er first job was "holding copy"
,
. .. 
rftad* hhe aJso P rw f
read and did numerous other jobs
>
. 
Kinsolving Southwest:
, B e t t e 
in the shod before becoming [ast in
y, Alexis hngswoith, G ay NagiC D i a n e ated wlth 1hp 15notvpe> n took hei 
Boyd, Martha Brindley 
linotype. It took her 
Brown, Ty t a Cox. Carol en Draper, 
a year and a half to become a 
Sandra Hays, 
Ja n e Howe, M a r­
that at 
"Journeym an ." meaning 
garet Jones, Carolyn Josey, Ad- 
the end of that time Mrs. Knox 
rianne Heifer, Jan e t M iller, Karen 
wa
was abt# to keep up with "the rest
Powell, Helen Richards, C l a i r e 
of 'em.'
Richmond, Ju d y Wax, and Judith 
W rig h t

Prince, P a u la Schwippel, Suzanne 
Sorenson, 
l a c e y Tajan, Janet 
W ark, Susan Wilson, and Elizabeth
W

, 7 

u J 

l l 

__ 

' ' 

® 

. 

, 

» 

' 

. 

. . . 

. 
Blanton: Helen Anderson, Blatre
Busby', Nona Conroy, Suzanne Ear- 
This practical training spurred 
hart, Ju d y Evetts, Kaybeth F ish ­
M rs. Knox on to higher learning. 
er, Pa tricia F rick , Janett Hartin,
After becoming thoroughly satur­
Jan e t Hunt, Dorothy Kelly, Nancy 
ated with printer’s ink, she enter­
Kennedy, M a ry G l e n Mazwell,
ed SM U as a special student. R e ­
Elaine P e c k , Pa tricia Perkins,
maining for three semesters, she 
Irene Reeb, Sandra Sanders, Eliza-
b e t h " T h i c . S h l i k u iir id i' P a ls y « « * coume. in printing, joumel- 
Warfield. I y t h Ann W eaver, and ,sm ’ " nd E n jiu h . She also man- 
to wedge In a few courses
Laura W infrev 

Kinsolving N orth; P a t s y Al-

from 25 y#ari of *xp#ri#nc#

• • •

+ 

+ 

in interior decorating.

A nn

t y p i n g B e r v i e #

2013 Guadalupe

GR 2-3210 
GR 2-7677
rber© typing for students Is a full time career.

in her 

*
During this period 

Andrews: M argaret Dean, Con- 
me Eaton. M avling Gee, Beverly 
life 
Hill, Ruth M iller. Karen Moerls, M rs. Knox met her future husband, 
Judith Phillips, Sara Ross, Kith- i G ranville, now a rural m ail carrier 
erine Stewart. Betty Taub, Penny in Bertram .
Terrell, and Peggy Ziegler. 

Not until the first Knox offspring
C a r o le r s : Linda Burke, Antoin- arrived. Margaret, now M rs. R. 
cite (Tangelos1!, S a n d r a Harper, K . Lattimore of Washington, IX C., 
Amelia 
Johnston, did Mrs. Knox bow out of the busi- 
D elia Loyd, M a ry Norwood, Hath-1 ness world and become a full-time 
erine Oliver, Rose Ph arr, Kathleen housewife.
Quinn, M a ry Verve], and 
Voight.

Janssen 

J a n e 

Jean 

MRS. MAYBELLE KNOX

No matter where I am working I
take 
In my
w ork."

th© same 

Interest 

and laundry'*

r i

PLUS COMPLETE

SERVICE, 
AND CAMERA REPAIR.

STA TM A N 
Photo Service
Telephone GR 6-4325 
222 West l?th

M O V I N G

Acme# the nation or acrom the 
world, trust your Allied man to 
make your move safer and ©eater.

Free estimates • Complete serv­
ice everywhere by land, s#e, air 
Fully equipped modern vans 
D ire c t service to all principal cities 
Expert packing and storage.

Phone 

HO 5-5424

A G I N T

!$ Trust your y Allied Man

A l l i e d iwLuv** 
V e n L i n e s
W O R L D # L ARO S R T MOV E R

TTiree years atier M arg aret’s ar­
rival, along came M arian, now 
M rs. Robert Tillm an of Dallas,
’ then a few years later Carolyn ar­
rived. She Is a student at Austin 
High School.

★ 

+

When M argaret was a senior in 
j college and M arian a freshman. 
M rs. Knox returned to the world 
of business. U p to this point she 
had only filled in at various places 
i when needed, particularly to main­
tain her speed 00 toe linotype and 
, to keep her talented fingers from 

growing stiff.

When lh© Knox fam ily moved to 
Austin fix© years ago, Mrs, Knox 
joined the linotype line at the Aus­
tin American. A year 
later sh© 
ca m e to th© I nlversity, where she 
has worked regularly ever since. 
Comparing the two jobs Mrs. Knox 
said, "They are about the sam e.

IF 

YO 

ORDERED 
YOUR 1962 
CACTUS
BUT . . . .

it's a l mo s t here and we have some real 
bargains to give you . . . wear now through 
summer . . . don't miss it!

AUSTIN FIREPROOF 

STORAGE & MOVING CO.

5501 N. Lamar

d r o s s e s

M A M 'S E ULE 

L A N Z 

MR. M O RT V 3 to V 2 off

CASUALS

C O C K T A IL

C H U R C H

f i | i o r ( N \ v < ka r

blouses

skirts

jamaicas & pants 

2-pc. dresses . . .

2.
3.

2 .

4.

3.
4. 
4.

5.
6.
9.90

SHOE SALO N

2 \ le

M R PHIL HIGH A N D M ID HEEL 

v a I n o s e 

l a 2 2 . J H I

12.99 & 14.99

Black Patent, Bone, Whit®, All G old and more

on the drag

ailandala village

you do not plan to 
to be in Austin in Sep­
tember w hen the Cactus 
comes off the press . . . 
please come by Jo u r­
nalism Building 107 
and give us mail- 
ing instructions.

Journalism Bldg. 107 
Office Hours: 
W eek d ays 8-1;

2-4:30

Texas 
Student 
Publications

Inc.

Give Us Correct Mailing Address 

Bring Receipt Showing 
Payment of Cactus Fee
(Auditor’s Receipt if you paid 
for Cactus at Registration)

Pay Mailing Charges

$1.00 in Texas 
$1.50 Other States 
$2.00 Foreign

\ 
I
I

TheTop Hips 
Automatically

(and so will you)

You’ll keep out of the rain without strain in this 
handsome Rambler convertible. The top flips up 
or down autom atically-yet the Rambler American 
"4 0 0 ” is the lowest priced U. S. convertible. Even 
lower priced than manual top jobs. Bucket seats, 
optional. Your Rambler is so stingy with gas you 
won't believe it's such a tiger for performance— 
until you try i t . . . at your Rambler dealer's.

r a m b l e r

••MidAmerican Motors Means More for Americans

 May 17, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# t

Auditors to Convene

Assembly Language
Awarded

(Continued from Page One)

legislation was 

Th# 
passed:

following 

Prizes
Students

TINS — Sam* TS county auditors 
from all parts of Texas will gath­
er here for a 
two-day Institute 
Thursday and Friday.

The Institute of Public Affairs, 
Division of Extension, and College 
of Business Administration conduct 
the annual county auditors 
insti­
tute in cooperation with the Coun­
ty Auditors’ Association of Texas.
Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkie, Insti­
tute of Public Affair* director, will 
give a dinner address Thursday on 
"Our Shifting I ax-a1 G overnm ent,” 
Other institute speakers will in­
clude Luther T. Sebren Houston, 
Harris County assistant auditor; 
Robert L . Grinaker, University fa­
culty member and certified public 
accountant; W alter F. R eran of 
San Antonio, p artn er in the CPA 
firm Ernst and E m s!; Charles E. 
Stipe, F o rt Worth, of the CI5A 
firm Arthur Young and Com pany; 
Kenneth E. Staples, D allas, of the 
CPA firm Haskins and Sells; and 
J, C. Davis, Texas assistant a tto r­
ney general.

Workshops and 

speeches will

Cam pus New s 

Round-Up

deal with topics such as county 
personnel management, payrolls, 
financial reports, purchasing and 
inventory, and county records man­
agement.

★
O lian Travels to Detroit 

For Journalism M eeting
Maurice "Mo” Olian recently
returned from a convention of 
Sigma Delta Chi, professional 
journalism fraternity, where only 
t h r e e undergraduate chapters 
were represented.

Olian, president of Sigma Del­
ta Chi at the University, spent 
three days in Detroit helping plan 
the national convention to be held 
In Tulsa.

Dr. H o lland to Give Talk
Dr. Ben Holland, associate pro­
fessor of educational psychology, 
will speak to the Le* Sotirdes Study 
Club at 6:30 p.m. Friday at a 
banquet in the Lotus Room of the 
Terrace Motor Hotel. "The Role 
of Deaf Women in the Twentieth 
Century '’ will be his subject. Mrs. 
Ben Holland will give the invoca­
tion.

★

Asian Applications Due

S tu dents h a v e until Sunday to 
a p p ly for six $225 sch olarsh ip s to 
tho U n iv e rsity S um m er In stitu te 
or South A sia.

T he scholarship* are provided 
by the A sia S ociety, tho Japan 
S o ciety , and the A sia F oundation. 
A pp lication s for ad m ission to the 
Institu te w ill also be accep ted un­
til the sa m e d ay.

Students w ho are 

Interested 
should con tact Dr. John B , Cor­
nell 
the D ep artm en t of A n­
in 
thropology.

• Bill by Tom Hutcheson, arts 
and sciences assemblyman, and 
Lebermann. drawing up a new 
charter for the Campus Survey 
Committee and making the results 
of any polls taken not binding on 
the Assembly in any way.

© Resolution, by Lebermann, 
asking that deposits on University- 
approved women's residences be 
cut to an amount commensurate 
with th# quality' of the housing, 
not to exceed $50.

• Resolution, by Heard, Jay 
Westbrook, arts and sciences as­
and Roy Guerra, 
semblyman, 
pharmacy 
assemblyman, which 
as amended will set up a commit­
tee to study the possibilities of 
private and parochial school par­
in Interscholastic Lea­
ticipation 
gue.

• Bill, by leberm ann, making 
changes 
in Students’ Association 
account designations to enable the 
Assembly to use money which has 
been lying dormant.

John Hartman, engineering as­
semblyman, was appointed to the 
Uni (rn Board of Directors.

Prizes for outstanding achieve­
ment in Spanish and Italian were 
awarded Wednesday at an Infor­
mal reception. Prizes were books, 
records, dictionaries, and tuition 
scholarships.

Outstanding students of Italian 
included Joy Beverly Brand, who 
| received th# award In Italian 406; 
Cliff Koeniger, first, and Joy Mis- 
I sonnette, second, in 407; Dorothy 
Dow, first, and Dorothea Strau­
ghn n, second, in 327; Danny Aynes- 
worth, in 372; and Joan Davis and 
Barbara Bockus, tied, first, In 375.

Cliff Koeniger, outstanding indi­
vidual student for the year, also 
I was awarded the Italian Govem- 
■ ment Medal for o u t s t a n d i n g 

achievement,

Spanish award* were made to 
Ida K. 
first, 
second, a n d Jacqueline

Patricia Hewitt, 
I White, 

Mumma, honorable mention, 
Spanish 406.

in

Spanish 407 awards went to Su­
san Barm, first; Muriel Bolding, 
second; and Carolyn Cunningham 
and Allan Dyer, honorable men­
tion. Jo Nell Evans received the 
award in Spanish 312K.

Winning Spanish 312L prize* 
wer# Patricia Brown, first; Mar­
tina Smith, 
second; and Noble 
Fortson, honorable mention. San- 
tiago Ramirez was awarded first 
prize in Spanish 312L.

In th# native speaking sections, 
the 
Peggy Sue Smith received 
j award in Spanish 218. In the Jun- 
| ior courses Phyllis Morgan took the 
i first prize, and Diana Stenger won 
the second place award. Senior 
course awards were made to Bruce 
j Coggin, S a m Guyler, Beverly 
I Jones, and Kathryn Young.

tor* Institute. Villa Capri.

Tb tired*?
8 9 : 3 0 R egistration of County Audi­
photography, 
8-5—Sculpture 
proems*
I L ittle Gallery, A rt Bulfdtn
8-12 and 1-5—Texan*. H um anities Re­
search Center. Main Building
l o g ­
8-5—Senior art, Music Building 

►nr. A rt Bu i l d i n g 

gia.

9-5- Painting* and draw ings by Ed­
win Dickinson. Regent* Room, Main 
Building,

9 45—Prof Andrew Broekema to give 
to beginners, KTBC-

lesson 

music 
TV.

10-12 and 2-5—P hotography of 30 years 

ago. Memorial Museum

1:30, 4 . 6 30, and 9—R eturn offering 
' ‘Black Or­

by Film Comm ittee of 
pheus.” B atts Auditorium .

3:30—Meeting 

for assistant* 

In 
the 
Activities Conference of 
Interschol- 
I 
astlc leag u e . English Building 203 
! S -ll—KUT-FM. 90.7 mc. (Coed Corral 
I 
at 6 SCO.
I 4—Georgia 
| Building Recital Hall.

soprano, Music 

F iord, 

SOX to Initiate N ine

Pledge# will be' initiated Into 
I>elta Chi, professional 
Sigma 
journalism society, 5:30 p.m. Sun­
day in Journalism Building 305.
Pledge* are Pete Lowry, Roy 
Jones, Jim Newton, Bill Barnes 
George Phenix, Dale Roberson, 
BUI Eason, Richard Cole, and 
Everett Hullum. They will be 
Initiated in a four part program.

4 Dr. M arjorie P. Maguire to lead 
Botany Seminar, Biology B uilding
301
8 30 Miss Highland Lakes contestants 
to appear on the Cactus P ry o r Show
KTBC-TV

6:30 - Audubon Society 

invites public
to a brlng-your-food picnic ana pro­
gram of nature films, Zilkcr Park. 
7 -Christian Science Organization. 2328 

Guadalupe.

7-9—Study 

rooms open, 

third 

floor 

of English Building,

7 Duplicate Bridge, Texas Union 300.
to address 
7 Dr. 
County A uditors Institute. Villa Cap­
ri.

.Stuart MacCorkie 

Rauri Authors Pam phlet
UNS— "A Bibliography of the Re­
cent Mammals of Texas” ha* been
compiled by Gerald G. Raun, zool­
ogy curator of the Texas Memorial 
Museum at the University,

The booklet, published by th#
museum, lists 1,200 reference* to 
Texas mammals taken from scien­
tific journals, books, and m aga­
zines from 1850 to 1960. Raun, who 
joined the museum staff in 1961, 
began the bibliography in 1958 at 
the Welder Wildlife Foundation in 
I Sinton.

CLASSIFIED ADVERT IS I NO RATES

......................... 

(15-word m inim um ) 

Each Word 
Classified Dirpiav
J column x one inch on# tim e .................. 
Each Additional Time 
20 Consecutive Tim es
8 word* 
 
15 words 
2u words 

6,00
8 00
............................................................11,00

 HOO
....................................................90

........................ 
............... 

(No copy chang# fo r consecutive issue rates.)

*e

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAILV TEXAN Classified Ads

CALL GR 2-247 3

 

Tuesday Texan ............. 
 Monday. 3 30 p m.
 
W ednesday T exan ....................... Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday Texan ..................... Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.
................. Thursday, 3:30 p.m.
Friday Texan 
Sunday Texan 
................................ Friday, 3:30 p.m.
In the event of erro r made In an advertisem ent. 
Immediate notice must b# given as the publishers 
ar# responsible for onlv one incorrect insertion. 

 

M i n i m u m C h a r g e . . $1. 2*

Furnished A partm ents

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished Apartm ents

Rooms -for Rent

Rooms fo r Rent

Room and Board

Houses fo r Sale

Lost and Found

TWO BLOCKS OF campus. F or two. 
private entrance and bath. $50 OO.

utilities paid. 2512 San Antonio.

move into CLEAN spartm ents 
a t 2508 San Gabriel

GR 81439

GR 7 50*6

TH E “700”
700 H earn 
Ideal for students 

one bedroom 
w ater gas paid 

air-conditioned
u tility room

Summ er Rates 

$72,50 

GR 2-4467 

$79.50

GR 6-S922

ments 

H A V E A FEW alr-condltlon a p a rt­
left for summer. N ear uni­
versity L arge one bedroom 
newly 
remodeled, w ater, gas paid. Also two 
efficiencies left $68.00. $78.00. $88 00. 
2503 San Gabriel No 

I A.

AIR CONDITIONED. PANELED Tile 
bath. Separate bedroom. Colorful. 
Gas w a t e r . $79 50. 1102 W est 22. 
GR 8-9125.

taken NOW 

SPECIAL RATES FOR reservations 
fall. 
complete 
a n d 
accomodates 2-4. 

I New-air-conditioned, 
I well-a © p o i n t e d , 
! HI 2-099o.

for sum mer or 

SUMMER RATES AIR cooled, aff ici­
cles, Private entrance, parking bills 

paid $59.50. 915 West 21, GR 8-8084.

AIR-CCONDITIONED F.FFIC I E N C Y 
apartm ents. M arried couples only. 
All utilities Washer, dryer. TV an­
tenna Furnished $99 a month. 1015 
E ast 32nd. GR 6-6589. GR 2-8740. __

SUB-LEASE-SUM M ER only. E x t r a 
large apartm ent Kitchen, dining­
room, 
two bedrooms, 
bath. Nice residential area 32 Street. 
$75.00 monthly plus utilities. GR 2-0979.

living 

room, 

TOWN A COUNTRY 

301 East 34 th S treet

Large alr-condltlored one snd two 
bedroom apartm ents Tile baths, 
large closets, 
showers, 
laundry 
Summer 
rates Septem ber reservations ac­
cepted.

tw in beds 
room 

carpets 

a irs F ickett

GR 81481

THE YUCCA
709 W est 26th

Summer rate* now in effect 
air-conditioned efficiency apartm ents
with swimming pool 
$75 OO
or 

GR 6-3036 

GR 6-2141

SPACIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED a p art­
ment available 
I. Curtains, 
refrigerator 
oodles of closet 
w ith freezer. W alk to classes or town, 
Smail deposit will hold. $69 5o A 
$79 50. GR 6-8025. GR 7-822*.

June 
space, 

NEAR UNIVERSITY. TWO m an ef­
ficiency apartm ents Air-conditioned
I " ; for nine week s sum m er session. 
lid. 710 West 24th. Manager
U tilities paid. 710 
JtUlties 
GR 6-0228
Apt. 3

FURN ISH ED APARTMENT TO sub­
lease for summer. Quiet neighbor­
hood w ater cooled. W asher. $6 \ 00 
GR 7-8583

NOW LEAS INO FOR sum m er or fall.
Comfortable, private, contem porary 
©ne bedroom patio apartm ents. Danish 
m odem . AZC. etc . see to appreciate 
$115, special summer rates $100, w ater 
furnished. 
See at 1507-D Woodlawn 
(Enfield) then call Lockhart. GR 82638. 
GR 8-0575

AVAILABLE SUMMER MONTHS ex­
cellent condition, two bedroom fu r­
apeurtment. Air - conditioned, 
nished 
walking distance University, utilities 
paid $110.00, GL 3-7422

1909 RED RIVER. Making summer- 
fail reservations One-two bedrooms. 
window fans W ater paid. GR 7-4037.

room 

apartm ents, 

LARGE AND QUIET one and two bed­
alr-condltloned. 
Garage Bills paid on one bedroom 
apartm ents. $110. $100. $90, $75. En­
field Road A partm ents. 170* Enfield. 
GR 2-4424.

room 

ENFIELD. LARGE MODERN tw o bed­
apartm ent. Air-condttioned. 
N>w furniture, Open. 2503 Bridle Path. 
GR 83937,

FURNISHED TIVO BEDROOM, air­
conditioned, 1902 Nueces, GR 83030 
noon or after 5 OO. $125. Summ er ac- 

i commodates four boys,

209 ACADEMY — BLOCK East T errace 
Motel Two bedrooms, carpeted, alr- 
' conditioned. Convenient University — 
Bergstrom, Available Ju n e I, M ust see 

| to appreciate. Owner. GR 6-4289.

i MEN. AIR-CONDITIONED or w ater­
cooled garage apartm ents near Sta­
dium. Carpeted walk-in closets. Clean­
ing service, utilities paid. 
Sum m er 
Inquire 2«<55-B Sabine evenings.
rates 

J weekends GR 2-1043.

Furnished Apartm ents

FOR LUXURY LIVING
the RIVER OAKS
3001 Red River St. 
OPENING AUGUST 15th

C entral Air-conditioning 
Swimming Pool 
Central TV Antenna

Danish M odem F urniture 
Central Music
All U tilities Paid

For further tnft

natior contact

Harley Clark GR 2-3914

*97.50

CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS

luxuriously furnished 
one and tw o bedroom apartm ents

y ear round air-conditioning
sw im m ing pool

M anor Road a t Oldham 
(tw o blocks E ast of Stadium ;

GR 81262

GR 8 8670

Ohe B r ae I,y u r t i

austiris

t

address of distinction 

3401-11 speedway

Especially designed for “Young Marrieds" 
and the “ Young in H e a r t1

Beautifully furnished 
on# and two bedroom suites
$1 IS I $135

FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Alr-con­
dltloned carpeted, draped, some bills 
paid Summer rates. Call afte r 5:00.
GR 82290

$135 OO

 

 

BACHELOR AARTMENTS 

cation. $75. TO. 1705 Nueces.
 
 — 

t h r e e 
rooms bath. Private Convenient lo­
[ 
| — 
-
 
; FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM ap a rt­
m ent two blocks from campus avail­
able now, Very' reasonable. 703B West 
23rd. GR 2-5289. GR 83411.

- ---- ■■ 

 

 

 

ATTRACTIVE TARRYTOWN HOME.
5 min. University, to share w ith one 
or two women graduate students or 
staff GR 83561 or GR 84291.

2407 NUECES — Lovely, alr-condltlon­
ed apartm ents I block from campus,
I for couples Living room, dining room.
; kitchen. 2 bedrooms, ti'# bath w ith tub 
GR 

shower. $90 Nicely furnished. 
8-8087—GR 83720.

1932B SAN ANTONIO — Alr-condltlon­
ed — I block from campus. Livlng- 
bedroom. dinette, kitchen, private bath. 
W'ater and ga* paid. $55 m onthly. GR 
83720.

1001 W EST 29TH—upper garage ap art­
ment. Zoned "O ’* for office—can be 
used as office and home Large living 
room, tw o bedrooms, bath and kitchen 
220 w iring Furnished—$85; unfum lsh- 

! e d - $65. GR 83720.

FURNISHED APARTMENT TO sub­
lease for sum m er. Quiet neighbor­
hood, w ater cooled. W asher. $60 00. 
GR t-8583.

Welcome Sum m er Students 
P arkw ay C rest A partm ents 
1510-12 Parkw ay 
R easonable Rates 
Quiet — Cool — Com fortable 
I bdr. $87.50 — $95 00 
2 bd cs, $110 00 
W ater and ga* furnished.

3205 3205% Helms 
I bdr $58*60- 2 bdr*. *65 $75
HO 5-8198
Mrs. Freund

UT MEN 
SUMMER—FA LL RESERVATIONS
ESQ U IR E APARTMENTS
2802 W hltis (near campus) Atr-condl- 
tloned. Each unit has 2 studio bed­
rooms, 
large baths, kitchen and free 
parking, porter service. Summer Rates 
—Fall R eservations now’. CL 3-3235.

A partm ents— Unfurnished

AVAILABLE AFTER APRIL 15. 
Unfurnished two bedroom duplex. 
Central heat and air. Carpeted, 
built-in kitchen 
tile bath, carport, 
w asher connections, fenced-ln back 
yard 4011 Lewis Lane A partm ent 
lease bv 
A $90 monthly or will 
year—$85, Call GR 81006 A fter 5 
p m GR 2-1973.

COUPLE:. 5 ROOM DUPLEX near Sta­

dium. available J u n e Tile hath, j 
central heat, cooled, utilities I 
2055-R Sabine evenings, week- J 

shower 
paid 
ends GR 2-1043.
I TARRYTOWN UNFURNISHED E FFI- I 
CIENCY apartm ent W ater, gas, bill* j 
i paid Garage GR 84351 days, after ; 
j
5 HO GR 7-8255. 

D u plex-Furnished 
I NICE CLEAN APARTMENT 4520-A
Ave. G. $69 50. bill paid. Open. Go 

I look GR $-$025.

For Rent

. 

NATIONAL TRAILERS FOR 

I»cal or one way. Compare our 
prices before you rent. Jack Griffin s 
Conoco Service Station 5624 N o r t h 
I-amar. D irectly In front of the Chief 
Theater.

r e n t .

NICE AC ONE bedroom cottage. Lota 
of storage space 2314 Bridle Path 

GR 2-6497 or GR 2-7201.

MY LOVELY FURNISHED two” bath 
Tarrytow n home. Five m inutes Uni­
versity Available June. July. August 
to re*poruuhie party, For appointm ent 
GR 2-1737 — GL 3-6379.

A ir Conditioned 

Swimming Pool

Houses— Furnished

■ f l flRRisori'UJiison-PERRSon-

a * a l e s t a t e , a c NT a l s . i n i.u a a n c i 

t u » i

A-BAR HOTEL
Summer rates:
$6 25 a week-doubl#
$10,00 a week-slngl# 
a ir conditioned 

2612 G uadalupe 

GR 6-5658

THREE DOUBLE ROOMS, $30 each 
a month. One single room $34.50, 
One single room $32.00. Alr-condltlon- 
lng. 110 West 18th,

LARGE CORNER ROOM, 

cooler, refrigerator, use of 

evaporative 
kitchen

ette. Advanced w om an student. GR 
8-5588. 2618 Speedway.

MEN STUDENTS SUMMER 

rates!
Air-conditioned, three meals per dav. 
linens furnished, dally maid service 
$140 for sem ester GUfum House. 2510 
Seaton Avenue. GR 6-1556.

FACULTY ATTENTION 

TREMEN­
DOUS old house. Trees Walk 
to 
University, New financing available. 
Low payments. GR 6-8077.

IXISX NEAR OR In F orty Acres Club 
bifocal glasses in TSO tan leatherette 
case. $5 rew ard for return to Thomp­
son 112 Engr. Lab. Rldg. UT.

Printing

Alterations

bedroom, s t u d y , kitchen, 

AIR CONDITIONED. PAN BILED. Two 
luxury 
bath New furniture. Gas, w a t e r . 
$119 50. GR 8-9125.

2004 WICHITA FURNISHED 

rooms 
and apartm ents, air-conditioned, one
reduced sum m er rates. Call 

bedroom 
GR 2-4514 after 5:00 p.m.

NORTHWEST EXPRESSW AY: ONE
bedroom air-conditioned: couple. $70: 
single. $60.00. U tilities furnished. HO 
5-i$k

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APART- 
MENT. Summ er only R efrigerated 
tile bath, completely 
aircon ditioner, 
furnished except 
linens Suitable for 
four acy* Parking. 1906 Nueces. GR 
2-2071.

SUMMER RATES JU N E I. 3 bedroom 
2 bath house. 2 bedroom. I bedroom. 

apts, GR 8-5528—GR 2-7776.

.7ke

$50 OO for Summer Term—double 
$70.00 for Summer Term —single 

alr-conditloned 

dally porter service

381S W ichita

students P l a n now 

UN IV' ERS ITT APPROVED FOR men 
sum m er 
housing. Ten minute walk from Uni­
versity. 2809 Hemphill Park. GR 82370,

for 

SUMMER SESSION 

alr-condltloned, 

fully carpeted, 

connecting all tile baths, 
porter service. Danish modern 
furniture. $75.OO 
for sum m er session

Kitchen privileges % block 

ROOMS FOR E N TIR E summer. $40.
from 
campus 2009 W hltis. V arsity Hall Co­
op. Call GR 6-9836.

RESERVATION NOW ACCEPTED AT 
T H E NUECES 
alr-condltloned 
FOR SUMMER TERM
$30.00 m onth 
(single)
$25.00 m onth (double)
Contact:

Donald Douglass 
2700 Nueces 
GR 7-0075

A P T .

I Single 

RATES

Double

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR I 
JU NE AND SEPTEM BER 

swimming pool 

air conditioned

bar-b-qu# patio 
laundry facilities

A 525 00 *13 50 <4 lar. windows
® $27.50 $15.00 (evap. 

I 
j Rm C $35 OO $^7.50 (window* fan* prl

cooler)

bath.) Each room hAS 2 large closets, 
private entrance, A A B share shower 
facilities.

P I KAPPA ALPHA
Alr-condltloned house 
Sum m er Session 

Room 
Linens 
P o rte r Service 
Parklng-TV 
Board and Room — Very Reasonable
 Board Onlv
Room Only ............ 
GR 7-6886
GR 6-4019 

Board
B reakfast
Lunch
D inner

 

ROOM AND BOARD 
SUMMER SESSION
Stag Co-Operative
3101 Rio Grande 
alr-condltloned 
GR 85043 
$125 for nine week session.
th ree meals per day.
Seven da vs a we ak. 
board only $95

F or Q U A LITY PRINTING
Call

M ultiprint Cc.
GR 2 2447 
Duplicating

Mailing

I P rinting

Theses — D issertations — Reports 
Journals — Custom Binding*
University
Bookbinders
203 East 19th S treet
GR 2-9803
Plaques — Trophies — Engraving

VACANCIES FOR SUMMER. Rooms 
w ith or w ithout board Room w ith 
2 meals. $58 per month. B runette S tu­
dent House 
1-1/3 block University. 
190* W ichita. GR 2-4131,

T H E MOONLIGHTERS—I B M. Mul- 
tlllthing After 6 OO and weekends 
M arguerite Costello. GR 2-152©. 3217 
Hampton Road

Typing

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING 

715 West 25th S tree t GR 6-3360

ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING. RE­
WEAVING on moth, cigarette holes. 
Monograrnlng. L a d l e s , gents. At 
903 West 22 1/2.
reasonable 
GR 2-7736____________________________

rates 

Special Services

RENT - PURCHASE T.V a Alpha 

Television Rental. GR 2-2692.

HOOK EM HORNS

Need used furniture 
call

T H E FURNITURE BARN 

601 East 6th 

GR 3-1221

CANOES FOR RENT

FIBERGLASS T TOWN canoe* 

for 
; rent. F irst two hours $1 50 Then Sue 
j an hour up to $4 OO or for all day At 
the mouth of beautiful 
laike Austin, 
Fox Boat Docks. GR 7-0147 o r GR 

NEED H EL P IN biology, zoology, or 
chem istry? Call Jo Ann Coffey. UT 
g raduate 
Practice teaching don# In 
biology at Austin High. now employed 
as a research chemist at Balcone* Re- 
search Center, Call GR 2-0852

W a n te d

WE BUY AND sell good used furnW
tur** and appliance* AUSFURNAP­
GCX SII West 43, (Just off G uadalupe).
HO 81433.

W ANTED: HOUSE TRAILER 40 to SO 
feet one bedroom preferred. Box

8040-T. L. Jack Lord.

BLOOD DONORS—All type* of blood 
needed for usage In Austin. Profes­
sional donors now accepted Travis 
I County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River.

Help W a n te d

MEN NEEDED SUMMER p art 

and full 

time Above average pev
W hite 18-35 Apply 1503 Guadalupe
Room m i Friday 7 OO p m.

tim# 

SUMMER H ELP WANTED

Male students for introductory m ark et­
ing program You can earn next year s 
full school cost* and more,

APPLY: G abolla lr Equipm ent Co.
P O. Bov 768 
New Haven, Conn.

DISSERTATIONS. THESES BOOKS.
reports. New sym bol-equipped elee- 
In. 

trom atlc. Mrs. Ritchie 
GR 87079

close 

I 8-8187.

IBM 

electrom atlc. 

ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL T Y P IN G - 
LAW WORK 
SPECIALIST Reasonable Courteous, 
conscientious, considerate service. Call 
GR 87079

The Warren House
190* San Antonio

MEN SUMMER RATES 

two meals a 
dav. Linens furnished. Dally maid 
service $140 sum mer session. Allen 
S tudent House, 2505 Nueces. GR 6-8793.

1H block* from campus 
Summ er rates:
$45 for nine weeks double 
$60 for nine weeks single
alr-condltloned. Call GR 7-7342

ROOM & BOARD

ED PRICE HALL CO-OPERATIVE 
2007 W hltis

Now accepting a 

Summer

pp I leat 
Rooms

Ions for

$30 single 

$15 double

wall to w all carpet 
window coolers and fan 
w asher and driers 
% block from L ittlefield Fountain

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY will 
open one wing of Its house for stu­
dents this summer for the first time. 
live In air conditioned room with por­
ter service and a choice of carpeted 
or vinyl flooring. T he excellent loca­
tion or this large and modern colonial 
house—at 19th and U niversity Avenue 
—makes $72.00 for th e sum mer session 
a real bargain. Call GR 2-9169 or GR 
6-6046 and ask for Connally o r Willis.

SUMMER RATES, one Mock campus 
Rooms only. 1912-1914 W ichita. H ar­
Mrs. T. C. Hargrove.

grove House. 
GR 7-8131.

2416 SAN ANTONIO: For boys — % 
block from campus Air-cooled. Bills 
paid. 2 in room $20 each m onthly; 
single—$30. GR 88087. GR 83720.

2422 SAN ANTONIO—upper south suite 
—of living room. bedroom, private 
bath. No cooking facilities. Carpeted. 
Alr-conditloned, % block from campus. 
$50 monthly for I m atu re person. GR 
83730.

M ultlllthln

if. M imeographing 
xeroxlm
Xeroxing 
T heses-P apers-rrintlng

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS

400 East 

l i t h

Phone GR 86593

THEMES. TERM PAPERS, 

these# 
Prevailing rates. Call Roberta W ing­

ier. 1508 W est l l GR 7-7554,

THESES. REPORTS. REASONABLE.
Electromatic. Mrs. Brady. 2317 Old­

ham GR 2-1715

EX P ERI ENCE!) T Y PIST? ELECTRO­
MATIC. U n i v e r s i t y area. Call 

GR 8 5446

TYPING WANTED AT home. Neat ac­
curate work Fast service Pick up 

and delivery, HO 5-0298 GL 3-7838

MARTHA ANN SIVLEY^” 

M B A .

tailored 

complete professional 

typing 
A 
service 
the needs of 
University students. Spe« Isl key­
language 
board 
science 
theses 
and dissertations 

engineering 

equipm ent 

and 

for 

to 

Phone: GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
More Conveniently Ixxatcd 
At Our New Address 
3013% GUADALUPE

I ELECTRIC TY PEW RITER r Reports.
theme*, etc. Mrs. Bradley. GL 8 

FOR FULL SUMMER TERM

H O K c o -o p

1903 Rio Grande 
GR 2-8331 

I meals a day. evaporative 
coolers In each room

MEN S STUDENT HOUSE. 

tw o m eals dally, 

$37 50 per month. O k 88793.

Serving 
except Sunday. 

T H E TEXAN 
SUMMER RATES 
1905 Nueoes— Women s D orm itory 
1907 Nueces — Men * D orm itory 
$25.00 MONTH DOUBLE 
$32 50 MONTH SINGLE 
RESERVE NOW! 
A irc o n d itio n ed —Parking—P o rter 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mgrs. 
GR 6-6812

For Sale

SAILBOATS. NEW. USED, kits, H ard 
w are and trailer* Sailboat Sales. 50-1 

W est 7th. GR 83009. GR 8 8118.

1961 MGA ROADSTER, Red R /H , wire 
wheels. GR 7-8195 afte r 3 p.m. Cash. 

j 8848

no trades please!

THEMES. LAW NOTES outlines 25c 

double space GR 6-4717.

; WANTED: HOUSE TRAILER 40 to 50 
feet on# bedroom preferred. Box 

; 8040-T. L Jack I^trd.

OFFICE

RESEARCH

for office, 

i Two rooms available 

re­
search program, studio or com m ercial 
i enterprise, second floor. V arsity B uild­
ing. 2300 block on The Drag 700 square 
| feet. $55 per month. Long and short 
lease. Call U niversity YWCA 
j term 
(GR 2-9246) o r GR 2-6614 fo r fu rth e r 

I Information,

ROOMS FOR MEN

K itchen privileges 
Alr-condltlonlng 
Comfortable Living 

Quiet 

Maid Service

$25 Double — $30 stogie per m onth 
HIO West 22V, St.
Mrs. Nolan 
GR 2-1930

PRIVATE ROOMS
$50 for sum mer session 
air-conditioned

TKE

915 W eft 23 

GR * 66*7

DELTA TAU DELTA

I Block Campus 
I Block University Tea House 
I Block Law School 
Alr-condltloned, dally p o rter 
service, study hall 
$50.0u per Summer Term .

GR 8 5641

AT T H E UNIVERSITY. Rooms w ith 
or w ithout meals Also apartm ents. 

200 E ast 26% St. GR 2-0594.

S. A. ARMS
1930 San Antonio 
Summer Rates 
*45, for nine week* double 
*70 for nine weeks single 
Alr-condltloned 
Call:

GR 7-0617 

GR 8-3940

I 2422 SAN ANTONIO R ear- Room* for
boys -alr-condltloned — bills paid — 
2 In room $25 each m onthly; single 
$40 monthly. GR 6-3720.

LOWEST CASH PRICES In town on 
TV’* and stereo* Also used TV‘s 
w ith new picture tubes. $50.00 Univer­
sity TV. 5533 B urnet Road. GL 3-3415.

EL CAMPO. 1912 N u r « Singles *17 OO 
to $30 00 Double* $12.00 to *14.00 
tw o kitchens. HO

to 
Boys Access 
5-7436. GR 7-0572.

HI FID E LITY COMPONENTS, apeakl 
er, tu rn ta b le — arm , two pre-am pll- 
flers. R ichard Shannon. GR 2-2075. 802 
P a rk Place.

Virginia Calhoun 
Legal Typing Service

GR 82636 
2914 Beenna 
N otary Public 
Verlfax Copier

PUBLISHING COMPANY needs aggres­
sive college student for part tim e sales 
and promotion work on and around 
U niversity campuses during sum m er 
and school year. Good opportunity w ith 
no experience necessary.

W R ITE; R. A Kovner, Sale# M anager

TWO NICE ROOMS 

in home; girls 
preferred Sum m er rates. GR 83069.

Rooms for Rent

perfect 

1959 SAAB-FAMOUS Swedish rally car.
tire* 
B laupunkt AM-KM. seat belt B ever
tim er. Reasonable. 
R. E. Chambers.
2230 Guadalupe.

condition. Mlchelln 

CLASSIC 1954 MG 
culate condition.

T F " Model, Im ma-
GL 80595.

SHORT ON T Y P I N G , 

time and 

money? Miss G raham GL 85725.

DELAFIELD 
Grammar, 

HI 2-6522

TYPING. 
s p e l l i n g 

page, 
20c 
correction.

T H E ROYAL PRESS 

Box 8181 

Stanford. Calfornta

KARMANN GHIA AC WW gray and
white. 1958 Can finance. $1,395.00. 

Evenings GR 8 5438

EXPERIENCED TY PEST.
MATIC Accurate and 

Call. CR 8-5446.

ELECTRO-
reasonable.

THE

% 2502 NUECES

M aid Service 
G R 7-1902

Air-Conditioned 
Men's Dormitory

Special Summer Rates

Single—$80 for summer term
Double— $55 for summer term

Free Parking 
G R 8 0370

j GOODALL W OOTEN

dorm itory fo r men

single room— private bath $40.00 p e r month 

single room— connecting bath $35.00 p e r month 

double room $25,00 per month

Air-conditioned

Porter Service

Parking

Open Entire Summer 

G R 2-1343

2106 Guadalupe

GR 6-3033

this sum m er Into re v e r tin g experience $123 00 week 

lo

I. One of many scholarship award* from $1,000 to $2,000

T urn 
qualified students 
W IN : 
W IN : 2. On# of many trips around th# world
W IN : 3. A ustln-llealy sports car 
W IN : 4. Plus hundreds of additional prizes
Men needed NOW to full positions tor summer

H e lp W a n te d

STUDENTS

Call GR 81315

W a n te d

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE

to men who must earn all or part of 
This is your invitation to Interview

their college expenses,

MR. BRAMBLET
Pea re# H ail—Room 105 
3 IM) p m or 7 30 p m 
T hursday, May IT 
Picas# be on time

MALE COLLEGE 
STUDENTS 
18-25
W O R L D FAM OUS C O R P O R A - 
H O N OFFERS PROVEN STU­
DENTS SUMMER V A C A T IO N , 
EA R N IN G S PLAN, PART TIM E 
W O R K UNTIL S C H O O L ENDS, 
IN EXCESS O F $70 A WEEK; 
FULL TIM E W O R K D U R I N G 
IN EXCESS O F $130 
SUMMER, 
A WEEK. S T U D E N T S MUST 
M A IN T A IN N E A T BUSINESS- 
LIKE APPEARANCE. FULL C O M ­
PANY T R A IN IN G PROVIDED. 
ALSO PART TIME POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE 

IN THE FALL.

18— $1,000 CASH
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS 
UNLIMITED NUMBER OF
$500 Cash
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS 
For Interview Appointment 
Call
MR. CAMPBELL
GR 8-612/
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.