Tffe: Summer Texan Student Newspaper at The University of Texas Vol. 63 Price Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, IS No. I Tumor Takes Life O f Pope John XXIII VATICAN CITY CflP)—Pope John XXIII, who touched the heart of a divided world with his untiring work for unity and peace, died Monday night as the sun set over 100,000 grieving faithful gathered beneath his window. The 81-year-old supreme pontiff of the world's half­ billion Catholics, in the words of Vatican radio, “passed away religiously and serene- ly” on the fourth day of his agonized struggle with death. Death was caused by a stomach B Brief Extols Pope's Humanity Spacial Prayer* Plan nod AN Weak •The Pope will be missed be­ cause et bis very open policies and friendly attitude toward all men/' Father David O’Brien of the Uni­ versity’s Catholic Student Center Said Monday afternoon. Just after lie heard af the death of Pope John XXIII. "His humaneness has been ap­ pealing to Catholics and non-Catho­ le s alike/* Father O’Brien con-. Untied. IDEALIZED CHURCH UNITY Whether to pursue further Pope John's dream of church unity by recalling the Ecumenical Council Will be one of the first decisions confronting a new Pope. The first Council, a convention of some 2,500 Catholic bishops held in Vatican City from October through Decem­ ber of 1062, took preliminary steps In t h e direction of unifying all Christian churches. More than 40 Aon-Catholic observers were pre­ sent, the first non-Catholics to be Invited to an official council at the Vatican. COUNCIL TO CONTINUE T h e general consensus among Catholic leaders is that the next Pope will continue the ecumenical movement, Father O’Brien said, and call the council again for its scheduled meeting in September. The new pontiff, however, would be under no obligation to do this. Father O’Brien g a v e special prayers for the deceased Pope at bis 9:16 p.m. Mass Monday. Me saki prayers woald be offered ab week. Priests of the local diocese were abrading a retreat at St. Edwards’ University Mon­ day afternoon w k # a the aews came. Along with church unity, Pope John fostered such trends as wor­ ship services in the language of the people, the altar hieing the congregation, and cooperation with non-Catholic Biblical scholars in, for instance, studies of the Dead Sea scrolls. The new Catholic Stu- (See O’BRIEN, Page 15) tumor complicated by peritonitis. "My time will come at night/’ the Pope had once said. "By day I have church business.” True to his prediction, Pope John —by official Vatican reckoning the 261st pontiff and spiritual ruler of the world’s Catholics—died at 7:49 p.m. (12:49 p.m. CST.) BELL TOLLS The deep - throated campagne, master bell of St Peter’s Basilica, tolled the sad news to the world, and the great bronze door by the basilica closed tight in symbol of the Pope’s death. Then tile bells of Rome’s 450 churr bes and those of coonties* churches ta varied lands on both sides of the Iron Curtain took np tim mournful dirge tor the de­ parted pontiff. The in St. Peter’s Square were Just beginning to drift away when the sudden booming from the biggest bell in the biggest church in Christendom froze them in their tracks. thousands WORLD PRAYS A moaning sigh swept through the throng as the huge bronze door closed. "He’s dead, He’s dead,” they cried languages. in many Thousands fell to their knees. They wept, they prayed. The mourning b e g u n in St. Peter’s swept around the world, across barriers of nature and man. (See POPE, Page 4) Take Summer Texan The Summer T e x a n is available to subscribers for $1.53. Persons who wish to re­ ceive the newspaper should mail or bring payments to the business office of Texas Student Publications, Jour­ nalism Building 107. Price includes the Summer Student Directory, which will be published June 14, and the New Students’ Edition, Aug­ ust 16, in addition to regular issues on Tuesdays and Fri­ days. Delivery is by mail except to campus offices. This copy is complimentary. News in Brief . . . I INTEGRATION SUIT. The University dormitory integration suit, filed one and a half years ago, will have its first hearing Monday in federal district court Instigated by three Negro students and two of fgpeir fathers, the suit seeks racial integration of all University housing. CIVIL RIGHTO LEGISLATION.! •eat a revtdod etvfi fights program RNTONHMMHB eevSM anatta WHR JPR EJ* H ie Onagresa tarty next week, WM. Humphrey (D-Mtan,), mid i ^v j^tak ta program h bee®/; ’ V a d ,; - '/ r 'f I w n l y ani De- % * / '■ MMraaMBB.HtraA VS District Judge withheld an. Immediate de- Monday on the federal government’s petition tor aa Injunction ^tataf Gov. George C. Wallace from trying to Mock desegregation k p P University of Alabama neat Monday. The Meg; mid he hopes P i hand down a ruling not later than J a m. Wedneeday. University Official* have announced that they have accepted a third Negro stu­ dent* James Aulic id br enrollment. y n p * a *. J P i , * r. I si —UPI Telephoto POPE JO H N XXIII Fifteen Named For Chile Trip Seven women and eight men the University will visit from Chile from mid-August to mid- September in the Texas Student Leader Seminar. Approximately 150 students ap­ plied, said Dolores Silva, associate coordinator for special programs at the International Office. Winners are Deni Daly, Barbara Ellis, Judy Galeener, Pam Heath, Glee Ingram, Vilma Martinez, and Bea Ann Smith. Lloyd W. Birdwell Jr., Ronnie Cohen, John Flowers HI, Dennis Kovar, David McNeely, John Orr, Robert See Jr., and Juan Vasquez. The delegates will attend a three- day orientation program in Wash­ ington, D.C., beginning June 23. Dr. Robert Little, professor of physics, will accompany the stu­ dents as sponsor. In its annual aura of orange, the Tower announced the confer­ ment of degrees Saturday night, culminating a weekend of proces­ sionals and recessionals. Dr. Leland J. Haworth, director- designate of the National Science Foundation spoke briefly on the relationship between the scientist and the general public. He pointed out that millions of people de­ pend upon science as a livelihood, two-thirds of whom are involved with the federal government. The character of science itself is in a period of change, Dr. Ha­ worth pointed out At one time, basic research a n d engineering were c a r r i e d on separately. " W o r l d War n brought these mediums together” and now exist in a close relationship, the Atom­ ic Energy Commission member said. ! ‘ ■ V * ’ Science is becoming more com­ plicated and new fields are con­ stantly coming into the told, nec­ essitating even closer cooperation. Dr. Haworth said that the result ii a pooling of efforts, such as the JJIWiimUmIsV ucupnjriivRi IfV * The interpretation of science to the l a y m a n Is vital, Haworth stressed, a n d only by effective PBEUX #SBIIRQ 9908 SOQ ••V S V OOT >0 t» i« s 9 eopvjos mttJMOTK t o J * Choose Today By CAROLYN COKER Texan Staff Writer As the l a s t of the com­ mencement benches were be­ ing folded and removed Mon­ day afternoon from the Main Mall, stacks of wooden table­ tops and boxes full of pipe legs were b e i n g unloaded from Gregory Gymnasium. "They’ve ordered IOO t a b l e s / ’ said o n e workman. "That’s as many as they usually use in the fan.” Inside, a basketball goal near the stage stood sentinel over the the huge green wall-to-wall carpet, already stretched across the gym floor and secured by white cords tied to hooks on the baseboards. The canvas carpet, installed four times each year, would be passed up by the discerning apartment dweller—t a p e d patches, obvious when furniture is absent, mar the green expanse. ft,MO EXPECTED TODAY Eight thousand students times two makes 16,000 feet—this many are expected to tread the carpet Tuesday in the one-day summer school registration procedure. At least another thousand will regis­ ter I a t e, making, as Registrar Byron Shipp predicts, between nine and ten thousand summer-school- ers in all. This figure, be warns, Is only • "guesstimate,” because this year is the first time since 1958 that the University has had six- week summer sessions. Enroll­ ment decreased during tile years when o n l y nine-week courses (See CHOOSE, page 4) Staff Meeting Today Volunteer students w h o would like to work on The Summer Texan should attend an orientation session at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Journalism Building 103. Persons who have worked on The Daily Texan or taken Journalism courses will be preferred, but such experi­ ence is not essential. Anyone interested in be­ coming a s t a f f member should contact Richard Cole, managing editor, in J. B. 103B, GR 1-5244. Aggies Open Doors To Negro Students COLLEGE STATION (Ii — Three Negroes registered quietly at Tex­ as AAM Monday, the first of their race to do so. A college spokesman said the registration took place without incident. Two Negroes will attend under the National Science Foundation communications can the scientist be understood by the public. "The o n l y difference between the scientist and the artist is that the scientist hopes to understand the beauty of nature while the artist hopes to combine the beauty of nature and that beauty which he may create,” Dr. Haworth con­ cluded. program and are graduate stu­ dents. The other is an undergrad­ uate. The registrations marked the first integration of Texas AAM. Negroes were admitted to Arling­ ton State College last year. The same board administers both Tex­ as AAM and the AAM system which includes Arlington State. Hie three registering Monday were the first Negroes to apply foe admission to Texas AAM. Vernell Jackson and George Douglas Salton will study under the National Science Foundation program. Both hold master’s de­ grees from Prairie View AAM College, Mi all-Negro school ad­ ministered by the Texas AAM system. The third Negro is Leroy Sterl­ ing, an undergraduate who attend­ ed Texas Southern University, a predominantly all - Negro state school at Houston. Scholars Lead Procession » . . of I,TOO d*gre* recipient! Dr. Haworth Sc ience and Discusses Layman The Black Fido B t D A T E M CNEELY T e m lr. *hc Indianapolis “oOO** co Merr^oriai Efey, winner F am elu Jones? car was kakkig cai. One cf the other racers thought Jesses shoiid have been grwri the black flag, winch would have forced him to pull off the track for repairs. The persons in control cf the black flag. however, al­ lowed Jones to continue the race. They knew that his car was leaking oil, but 'hey did net think it was leaking enoc^h Ic be disc ii£ lifted. The per*:*', with the black flag had to make a yes or no decision on a situation that was neither aE yes nor alf no. He had to decide how much oil was too much, and act ac- ccrdmch'. Then? are many clear-cut issues which are decided easily. However, there are many other issues which are hazy and indefinite. They are neither black nor white, but are various shades of grey. These grey matters are the ones which, whet! decided, are bound to leave some persons dis­ satisfied. For instance, there is integration. How much integra­ tion is too much sxtegratxxi? How fast should integration proceed? Or is it proceeding too slowly? V* here does erne draw the line on birth control? In­ fanticide? Abortion? Contraception? Rhythm? Abstinence? Or drinking. How about drinking? Can a 19-year-old hold his booze as well as a 22-year-old? Should a 20-year-old person help to select the president? Will girls corrupt Texas AAM? How many women does it take to ruin that fme institution on the Brazos? One? One thousand? Or m e rely the thought of women going there? Texan editors for 62 years have been faced with de­ ciding whether to n^: stories on various issues, and if so. how much to run. Another year is beginning. The Texan cannot be right all the time We hope to, and we try to. But on matters of opinion, there is inevitably more than one point of view. O i these neither black nor white imucs—these grey matters—we win attempt to apply the fullest capabilities of our grey matter. When we decide whether to drop the black flag, only time can prove us right either wholly or partially We can ooh hope that it will. Pope John XXIII Pope John XXIII died Monday. People throughout fee worki, regardless of religion, raoe, nation, or any other divisive factor, suffered a loss. Pope John XXIII cared for •Ii men. As one of the world leaders for international peace And international brotherhood, the Pope spent his time try ­ ing to move toward achievement of a free world without Strife. It is with deep regret that we mourn his death. Laymen: Sheep? Commencement attendees Saturday found out that schools are turning out two types of people: Scientists and Laymen. Dr. Leland Haworth, soon-to-be director of the Na­ tional Science Foundation, intimated to degree recipients that they fell into categories of leaders and followers. The scientists and engineers will lead the way down the path to glory and knowledge. Those studying in other fields will fol­ low and be known as Laymen. I t is the duty of the Laymen to go about their jobs and not to hinder the work of the scientists and engineer^ but to sit back and try to understand them We will agree that technological advances are im­ portant, in that they haw helped to stamp out disease, have helped to make kviog easier, and in fact haw dona mach to make it possible for there to be Laymen. But what fe the purpose of the y im tito and engineers? Undoubtedly science and engineering are important as pursuits for their own sake. The other areas of learning, however, need not be sacrificed to the “juggernaut science." Science, above and beyond the idea a l bang a joy and a pleasure, also has a service to perform. Surely Laym en should not hinder scientists who provide easier Mving con­ ation s mid the See. Neither, however, should the scientists forget why they are making Me easier. ★ ★ Let it further be known that superb speaking ability does not necessarily accompany high position. P«9* 2 Racial Crisis Hurts US Students Abroad Claim ASA Integration Action Defends Student Rights the school the demonstration* and violence integration in­ with cident* in Mississippi and Little Hock All fttntoat* queried Ie ML Urn! American prestige was harmed by the violence. Aa Afrfrae •Ol­ dest from Mali told, “Amer­ ica is critical of Hot*th Ald­ ea'* racial poNrles; I dos’! feel you're (America) la a p* titian to a t l e moral Judgment*." A French stadeat f e l t that the I ailed N a t i o n * shoold he moved from New Fork “to a more open-minded eooatry.** Many sympathized w i t h th* South’s predicament. Pierre Cat­ aian, studying political science, typified reaction. He ob­ served that the South was the to have numerous only region slaves. Another influencing fac­ tor, he felt, was the relatively low economic status of many of this across the country, officers of the group report. A number cA snider,t newspapers from widely varied sections of the country have editorially supported its ac­ tion rn the matter, and suggested toto the group undertake more actions of sim ilar nature when the rights of individual students are abrogated by government? eft schools. The mala University rf Ala­ bama, bi Ttoralsu**, la federal coart order lo to several Magna tow Ai a to la fad—and It baa been feared that another “Ole W a " Witt reaalt, with danger at e s­ terase violence. USN8A to te m •ald toto It wa* their hope toto by Integrating toe bra arb** to' toe aatventity tin t, th e es- might be avoided. I>1 VVI I S I. A*c sc The I OPH7HAU«X06^TJ $M>1 M E TOI | 5TAgT 1 I 6lA<6€5.HH 4TReSTrw*$PREnVlfl5Er- rf & 6 a real Emotional 6ioul A l O f TM1N65 *SNT TUftOU6H r n AMU i t o FMaV,0»C Y a.VAT \ T-CoehTSKwED 3® I M S ( that? J IT* iOO OF NICE TO BE ABLE D SSE WHATS 60(N€ON.' the p iofk . K a opinion from read­ ing F r e n c h newspaper waS| while Southerners oppose! int*. rration, only a small minority Hjpported violence. ALGERIAN PARALLEL W k* asked if he toought Ne- greet were justified in pressing their demand*, he replied "Ab- sciotriyj The Negroes have ew cry moral right. * Ob the use of young children in the tomomtr*. flout, he drew a parallel to the Algerian situation. “The Arab* put women m d children in the front s t their demonstrations to prevent toe French from firing upon them. The Negroes do this in Birmingham. I dank it may not be moral, but it is certainly practical.** A I M raeeatiy returned paraikl Santo*«a and Al- 'TI (tor Prrft. ) I* similar Ko\ rr» agaiast ak! the ll wa* cob- ww, bot it af toe govern* Few shadesIs knew spcv.ftcallj what (he Birmmgham demonstra­ tions were for. Among the ai* swers w w e: “The N egw< uant to be treated In a normal way/' “It is like in Little Rock, * "The Negroes want to vole and attend school,'* “They are against segrw ga hon bi die city,** or meet cora- manly *T don't exactly know.* dhtAeti e t tike Preto- 9m Prwtiito I n M j adad tike right* of the ?fagr*eiL Ses^eeal ti rn ^ he by static*" tm Others thougfet that gos crnmen­ tal action was forced by desires to prese rve toe American image and to keep internal peace. Studying at Abc en Provence are many African students many from ex-Fnroch colonies These students were fully aware of the Birmingham movement and had followed its progression < kaely. A la tin *m ang them vialed, “AmeHran Negroes wtti be soc- w w f t i In g fifin g tiwtir right*.'* Re added t b a I be twppurted "aan i fttoewce aa tang a* It is •weeesanu, M i if sraeimre is re- arm* that he wa* aware, to tike spar tai prob­ lem* to tim Santo, bat that rial to t be ated a* aa es­ ter pretensed Inequality. Ami* SAS Mn I * ■ * M — U .ax Wjil He thought American Negroes Had been increasingly successful in gaining equality because Pres­ ident Kennedy was interested in the Negro*! p r o b l e m and thai there bad been increased agita­ tion since he had M en office. Despite thane advances, the Af­ rican bad refused an American university scholarship, but had accepted a Preach echolarship because he **wwated to study in an atmosphere that lacked racial prejudice." l h tim gar M in “What d* ev­ ents Ma thane la Btnafagham de Ie tim bange America trie* to peeled to trenton* tee toe la* dtrltonl, toe reply wan sakes!- tent and sim p ly : “It I* ridieii- aldrr toad Image a* tana la f On this point Item was unani­ mity. The students said that raci­ al petotoma g r e a t l y mar toe American. A student teem Lon­ don remarked. *Tfaturalb‘. it harmful. How coaid It pocsiUy “ w a w ^ ^ . » a a W | s v m s m * ^ — - — a- ♦ to— qg Fr WP*» fc* tom toys be flfKB mp** " to st Is, BS tow p e tp k to scree-** I c Is taar- repasting E s to Am e ii - f e m ) ADC E S PROVENCE. France 1 Spt.) — Use ra d s ! problem in Bira-mcham Alabama was daily impressed spam, the minds of alto tom s in Air e s Provence by Fremd! newspapers, radio, and t t o w t o . S t i l l , few students were kncsr^toeahie cf more than Hie bass* facts. Moat associated PHILADELPHIA CPA ‘—A law Wirt suppor ted by toe US Nation­ al Stator.: Association has re­ u s e d rn a court order to admit two Negro students to the Hunis- \ isle br anch of the segregated L a te en sty of Alabama. The court ocdered toe univer­ sity ta atone toe too students, Marvin Carrol and David Mc- sea­ GSatoery, before wan mer m s begin June Ii. Both are e-wptoyed la nearby scientific and technical k^tallauons of the fed­ eral g o T e r n m e a t and have sought to enrol tor courses re- lated to their work. CSM* A rrtmwnrd a urn jew for legal fee* alter tory were re- rtmrttmrrT by tor Cto- Xatowa! Afator* Vlcr- n*a I i — tog t a i l toto it wa* toped toto toe of- gBBtzattoa * Fyxwfc^tf * hip rf tim t h e ra re woald Af—waitrite r Mat era af toe American •ta­ sks* ( w a a t o l ; aver s*rh la- rMeata. The rase m a r k e d to t first twats toad the US rational union (A students has ever actually sup­ ported and fins Fired legal action in the defense of the rights cf M r'hdua! students. USNSA has, I w w e r , eaarcd amicus curiae b r i e f s in academie freedom cases a n d has vigorously de- ferjded student rights for many years. Reaction to the USNSA IovoKe- merj* m the Alabama Law snit has ' b e e n generally favorable sJK k^X A N exes-**#** rn Th* T« «£ the Editass cc to the MTYERY Ma MM *nJfM MMM sari,* Ham* to the Unwersity aft- The in r ip p ir to The Ut a jpiTitti m ^iftil is a st torn t to T*»- Teut. T w to^u^ nth? aurxaa. M i tw as? is' T u n SKsSent Pnoifteatienft. n a X i> L > T ST AFT____ i i i ■ WAVX Be SHELY n C U J tB COLA nm hA n s . . PAT f d U P t ■ t i . . . , , JMha AilaiB | Nlcbt Siwrt* EA.im- . . . Boh XX:Peat Bail Little n alai iii if Ajaaaaaeat* rirtif . HHtiHti N:; Subscribe register! JUST TELL THE FEE-FIXER YOU WANT THE SUMMER TEXAN for the entire summer ll receive 1. THE S U M M E R T EX A N mailed to your homo or dorm every Tuesday and Friday. 2. A 32 page STUDENT D IR E C T O R Y of Sum­ mer School students on June 14, with stu­ telephone dent's name, Austin address, number, and hometown. 3. A full size N E W STUDENT ED ITIO N of 36 pages or more on August 16. IF YOU PREFER: USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON Tex** Student Publications, Inc. 107 Joumefien Bldg. Drawer D University Station Austin 12, Texas Please enter my subscription to the SUM M ER TEXAN* Name Address --------- — City — ------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------- ---------------:------- :— State---- --------------------- Zone - Enclosed, please find cheek or money order for $1.50 plus 3c tai. TiM*d«y, Juno 4, 1941 CHOOSE... (Continued from Page I) were offered. L est year 8,Mi ti*, dividual# a t t e n d e d summer ■choel, hat the estim ate of total ladfvMnal i for 1868 runs wen over IM N . Graduate level courses are hold. ing to the nine-week session, while engineering, pharm acy, and arch­ itecture are offering twelve-week courses. Except tor a few marked an the schedule, a ll but second term six-week c o u r s e a start Wednesday. “Students registering for any course which starts Wednesday should register a n d pay lees Tuesday lur s i courses t h e y plan to take both terras,” Shipp said. T hose hiking second term courses ealy w in register es July lf. RESERVE AREA “The balcony is a reserve are*,* in th# he explained. “ Generally, summer session w e don’t have to use it. It all depends on how the crowd m oves. Of course* lf it rains or get unbearably hot In the after* noon students w o u l d probably rather sit than stand la line outside.” the balcony in Tho procedure w ill he aa ah. brev toted varsloa of long term registration, Shipp said, made taster becense m ost students win he taking only one sr two cours­ es. Scheduled boars aru 8 a. rn. to asea aud I to 8 p.in., hot Shipp Bali “If any registrants are left at 8 p.m ., w e’ll Hob* theta up.* Orientation and testing for new students began la st Thursday And will continue with advanced place- men! tests in French and Spurn sn (English Building 201) and in Ger­ man (English Building IOU from 9 a.m . to noon. —Texan Photo—Draddjr W O R K M E N PREPARE GREGORY G YM for registration, which starts et 8 a.m. Tuesday. Rows of chairs stacked one on another, signs pointing every-which-way, and course signs will direct the approximately 8,000 students through thet semesterly mate known as registration. Members of Alpha Phi Om ega service fraternity will aid in directing the lines. POPE DIES (Continued from P age I) i World leaders displayed rare un­ their praise of Pope j anim ity John, and church leaders of many I j sects joined in prayers for him. in President Kennedy, the Unit­ ed States’ first Reman Catho­ lic chief of state, said tile Pope’s “concern for the human spirit transcended all boundaries of be- o a a lief or geography , , . His w is­ dom, compassion, and k i n d l y strength have bequeathed hu­ manity a new legacy of purpose and courage for the future.'* Soviet P rem ier Khrushchev sent heartfelt condolences to the Vati­ can and said Pope John’s ’‘fruit­ ful activities for the m aintenance and strengthening of peace have earned him wide recognition. LONGHORN FLYING CLUB Of The University of Texas LEARN TO FLY IN THE lO NCK O kN FLYING CLUB THIS SUMMER Courses by Mail Bring Studies Home Summer vacation for hundreds of students presents not only a time for fun and relaxation, but also a tim e to take ex tra courses without having to attend classes. Corrtepoadenc* courses offer­ ed by the U niversity’* Division of Extension enable students to study at home during the sum­ mer. For m ore than half a cen­ tury, people all over the United Mates and in many foreign coun­ tries have benefited from this service. High school graduates, teachers, and businessmen, as well as col­ find corres­ lege students, m ay pondence courses to m eet their in­ dividual needs. M any people who cannot afford to attend college find this a helpful way to get an education. M any graduates who cannot take corres­ pondence courses needed to con­ tinue their jobs. leave work COMPARABLE COURSES Courses offered by the Extension Division are com parable to courses offered during r e g u l a r terms. These courses a re prepared for in­ dividual instructjor and therefore require sel -discipline on the part of the student. The only contact Noblitt Receive Fulbrighf Dr. Thomas L. Noblitt, lecturer hi music, has been aw arded a F u i-1 bright scholarship for study at the University of M unich for the com­ ing year. Dr. N oblitt will begin his work in G erm any in August, con­ ducting research music. in R enaissance! Dr. Noblitt baa been a member af the Music D epartm ent faculty for the last three y ears, teaching theory, music history, and litera­ ture. the student usually h as with the instructor is through letters. The instructors are r e g u l a r U niversity faculty m em bers who are teaching or have taught the course on campus. E ach course usually consists of five lessons per sem ester hour and a final examination to be taken within one month a fte r all les­ sons have been turned in. Most lessons contain definite assign­ m ents in the text an d perhaps in reference b o o k s , directions and suggestions for studying assign­ m ents, and questions or work proj­ ects to test the student’s knowledge of lesson assignments. OFFERED ALL TEAR Correspondence courses m ay be started a t any tim e. However, a student attending th e University or any other school m ay not regis­ te r for correspondence courses ex­ cept with the approval of the dean of the college he is attending. Stu­ dents m ay not take m ore than two of these courses a t a tim e except for special reasons. A course must be completed within one year unless sickness sr som e other foetor causes de­ lay, in which case, the student m ay request that his tim e be ex­ tended to a year and a half. At present, the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administra­ tion, Education, Engineering, and F in e A rts o f f e r correspondence courses, but none a re for grad­ uate w oik. The cost p e r sem ester hour for Texas residents is $12.50 and for out-of-state residents, $15. F u rth e r inform ation concerning coiTespondence courses m ay be ob­ tained from the Division of Ex­ tension located on the Little Cam­ pus a t Eighteenth and Red River streets. ANNOUNCES THE OFFERING OF A GROUND SCHOOL FOR THE PRIVATE LICENSE STARTING JUNE 13th. FREE TO MEMBERS FOR INFORMATION Go to the Flight Desk at Ragsdale Aviation, 1801 East 51st. See Our Fleet Of Eight Cessna Airplanes OUR EXPERIENCED FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE , * , -; THE SUMMER TEXAN AAU-USTF War on Again NEW YORK UP*—A vet­ eran AAU official charged M o n d a y that the college- sponsored US Track Federa­ tion is out to w r e ck the American team that will go to Russia, and hopes it will succeed. Pinky Boller, AAU a ttorney, common ting on moron to with­ e r* * eoUcgo athlete* from tho championship*, AAU national T ie US men's team has never ' lost n m eet to Rossis, bot would he almost certain to lose badly lf college athletes are not al­ lowed to compete. Most of Amer­ ica** top short-d{stance runners arn college athlete*. The latest ECAC directive re­ versed an earlier decision by Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the con­ ference. Bushnell said last week, after Manhattan College had announced it planned to run its athletes in the AAU championship, that this was proper so long as the ath­ letes got permission of their ath­ letic directors. In his new message, Bushnell said he had been "rem inded” that it is a federation stand that col­ lege athletes can not compete In an AAU meet unless the m eet di­ rectors get federation sanction, too. "Hie AAU has maintained that this is dual sanction, outlawed by the MacArthur agreement, a n d flatly refuses to seek It. An AAU official revealed Mon­ day that the entry of only one college athlete, decathlon world record holder C. K. Yang of UCLA, bad been flied so far. Yang Is f r o m Formosa, and woald not be eligible for the US team t# Russia. Gen. MacArthur’* office h e r e said the general had no immedi­ ate comment on the situation. He arranged truce last January, at the request of President Kennedy, who warned the shaky that the IJS team s for the Tokyo Olympics were in danger of bo­ ing dangerously weakened. Sniping continued, and the gen­ eral had to rule again in March the question of sanctions of on meets, to save the indoor track season. Now warfare has broken out again. The general ruled in March that the AAU had control of o p e n meets and the federation had con­ trol of college athletes. "The federation bi oui to wreck the AAU and Its clubs, eves to the extent of decimating the US team against Russia. "And they hope for that, se they can claim the AAU couldn’t field a proper team against Rus­ sia.** Sober, who helped negotiate the tattered peace plan between the w arring groups with Gen. Doug­ las MacArthur, said m a n y ac­ tions being taken by the college group "are in direct violation of the MacArthur agreement.” Sober said th? AAU hoped that MacArthur would m a k e a new ruling on recent federation moves. The AAU official’s immediate j fire was aimed at a letter of clar-j location sent to the 132 colleges the Eastern College Athletic In Conference, largest college group in the country. t h e The letter, released Monday at S luncheon of track officials and w riters, hi effect ordered ECAC co lle g e s to keep their athletes out pf A M J meets . This includes the national AAU H um pionships at St. lo u ts June 21-2*2. where the American team tor the annual meet with Russia will be picked. Abilao* Vaulter to Texas AUSTIN UR — David Jeffries. Abilene High School quarterback and pole vaulter, has signed a let­ te r of intent with The University of Texas, assistant Couch Mike Campbell said today. RATIONAL LEAGUE I .out* A m r i M Ran F rancisco i . 2 l i n a a t l . . . . PUtsSurxh K llad X K l* K l w a u k m W L FH. ca SI I i ~~ SO 22 27 23 27 23 . * . . 24 23 . . . . . 24 24 23 27 22 27 ‘ 22 30 . . . . . . B S I T U * " . " . . . . . . a * 32 Mm I at'i EosuHs Holston 2 I m An*-1« I OnIjr gams scheduled. .{J} .STT .540 .540 .511 .500 .44» .44* .423 .385 2 4 4 5*i 6 IO t i B'« Tse*day’s Schedule SUn Francisco (Sanford 7-3> st Chl- ( AngcSI S illier 3-2) s t Houston Z ilw a u k e e (Hendloy 4-3) s t New tork (Willer 4-4) N C i n c i n n a t i (Punkey 1-2) S t Pittsburgh IC* rd well 2-4) N. Only games scheduled. AXENIC AN LEAGUE N tm Y o rk . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 Baltimore Chicago ............... » 20 .......................SS 20 W L TH. ON *>« - 17 .HOS .600 . W .......... 24 24 K S S Minnesota L o s A n e e I e s . . . . . . . . 2 4 L e l a n d * . ” IS D e t r o i t V . ......... 20 27 B S sh iig m i .SOO 28 .442 25 .432 .436 a i .sat 1 S S M a id s ? * I l M « l k Kansas City 4. Minnesota I Chicago 4, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled. ■» j — Hffcriiili IBarber 8-4) N. New York (Terry 6-4) at Baltimore C h i c a g o (Burfiardt 5-2) ^M innesota fp erry ^S ) s t Kansas ^ Boston (Alison 4-4) i t Wsdhlngtoi {Cheney 4 4 ) N. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Detroit 8. St. .Louis 4 Cincinnati 3. Washingto* I (IO in- ^B oston 5, Milwaukee 2 ppd., rata (will bs played June 20) New York (N) a t New , York (A) T u e s d a y , J u k i 4 , 1 9 6 3 C^aSuai • , . for the collegiate man. E ig h t d ifferent co lo rs to give y o u r sum mer w a rd ro b e new flavor. L ig h t w eight da cro n a n d co tto n blend shed s wrinkles . . . looks fresh th ro u g h o u t a d a y o f classes and into the evening. m odestly p ric e d at S ty le d In the traditio nal vein these slacks are distin ctive store mjJ L m J VNTVttSfPf ‘M oqqiocmrtffor men Your Best Buy Used Books from the School Supplies Your every nee J . . . fully anticipated with a complete stock of school supplies. Engineering and art majors can fill any course requirements. Cc Op 4 0 % off publish­ er's price. # Cash Dividends # Largo Stock # Self-Service Textbooks Downstairs Room Accessories From decorative throw pillows to m o d ­ em poll lamps the Co-O p offers a large selection o f room accessories to give your apartment or room that personal touch. Also available, small appliances for the convenience o f preparing a snack at home. Downstairs Page 5 'Horns Ignite for Om aha Burn Semi-Pros. 13-1 ♦ BY BUX, LITTLE Texan Sports Staff Texas’ Omaha-bound Longhorns sm acked twin 13-1 losses on Seguin and LaGrange semi-pro teams as the Steers readied for the College World Series next week. After clawing the SMI Stealers Of Seguin Friday night in Disch Field, the Texans picked up, same tim e, same station, and disposed o f LaGrange’* Demons Monday Bight in most convincing fashion. All appeared rosy for LaGrange when second basem an Joe K&na led off with a single off starter Charley Hartenstein. But Kana tried to steel second, and catch­ er Gary London nailed him. Billy Glaiser walked, and Ricky Blume struck out. Hartenstein ap­ peared slipping out of trouble when Butch Blume, the f o r m e r Rice ■tar, sliced a ball to right. UT right fielder Gene Ross dived for the ball, but couldn't come up with it. Glaiser scored, and Ross threw to ra tc h Blume off first, and the ex- Owl went to third. Richard Rob­ erts grounded out to end the in­ the ball away trying ning, but the Demons led, 1-0. The advantage, however, was short-lived. Bill Bethea reached first on an error, and then swiped second. Ed Kasper lined a shot that ca­ romed high in the air off pitcher Clint Bippert’s leg, and Bethea went to third as Kasper beat out the hit. Kasper stole second, but Ross struck out. Butch Thompson lined a deep sacrifice fly to right, ad­ vancing both runners. TTie score was tied. Trouble started in the second, when Gary London led off with a double down the left field line. Second baseman Jim m y Clark popped a Texas Leaguer to right, but London had to hold to see if it might be caught. Clark, how­ ever, rounded first and sped to­ ward second, only to find it suf­ ficiently occupied. He started back to first, but was caught in a run­ In the confusion, London down. scurried to third. He came home with the lead run on Hartenstein’s ground out. Bethea walked with two away, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9TH G R 6-4326 | and fled to third when pitcher Bip- | pert tossed a pickoff attempt to | the screen far beyond the La­ Grange dugout. Kasper singled him home, and Ross walked. Thompson got on an infield single, and with the bases loaded, Knutson chased the center- fielder deep near the 410-foot mark in left center, before being retired. It was now 3-1. to After Bethea grounded out open the fifth, Kasper walked, and scored on Thompson's deep double to right center. Knutson blasted a tremendous foul that would have cleared at any point of the park, but then poped up to short center. It was 7-1. Little Jimmy Clark r a n g the score board in the sixth, as he leaped on Bippert’s first pitch with two away, and drove it over the left field fence. Hartenstein gave up only two hits and whiffed 12, but he walked eight. Only wice was he in trouble af­ ter the first. In toe seventh, he walked the bases loaded, but in­ terspersed three strikeouts to re­ lieve toe situation. John Collier, who relieved in toe eighth, struck f i v e , allowed ewe hit and out walked one. London picked Ricky Blume off second for toe other out. The Steers play another prac­ tice gam e with Seguin, Friday night In Seguin, before starting play Monday night in Omaha. T exas opens against Southern California at 6 p.m. The game n ill be broadcast over KTBC radio. Baseball Round-Up HOUSTON MB-Dick Farrell, the well-traveled faat baller who was * 24-game lofter burt aoaftom, held Lftft Angeles hitless until one out la tho eighth inning Mon­ day night ta pitching the Houston Colts to u 2-1 victory over tho Dodgers. Dick Tracewski got the first hit off Farrell, a clean single to cen­ ter, and right­ hander lost his shutout in the ninth when Jim Gilliam led off with a triple and s c o r e d on Tommy Davis’ sacrifice fly. toe 22-year-old Rusty Staub struck the deciding for Houston against Don b l o w Drysdale with his first m a j o r leaguer homer, following a walk to Carl Warwick In the fourth. Farrell retired the f i r s t It Dodgers ta order, then gave up a walk to Boa Fairly la tao fourth. Ho alto walked Drysdale aad Wally Moon with one oat ta the sixth, hat aether man was able to advaaee. ★ ★ LOS ANGELES (B-Eddie Fisher pitched his first shutout of the sea­ son for Chicago Monday night and the White Sox pulled to within five percentage points of toe American League lead by defeating the Los Angeles Angels 4-0. But the White Sox may have lost more than they won. ( I d ­ ea te I M hasamaa doe Cunning. ham tripped over first base m a ■tag oat ft groan# batt ta the fifth tailing awd antlered a fractured collar bone. A doctor said hem he oat at leant two months and perhaps longer. Fisher, who has a 5-1 career re*. Ord against the Angels, allowed only four hits and let the Angels get only one runner beyond second base. ♦ KANSAS O TY (ii - Dave Wick. ersham’s four-hit pitching, a homo run by Doe Edwards and a costly throwing e rro r by Bob Allison cm a bled the Kansas City Athletics to whip the Minnesota Twins 4-1 Monday n ig h t Caimito Pascual started for tho Twins and waged a brilliant duel with Wickersham over the first seven tailings. Pascual allowed only four hits and gave up his only run in the fifth when Edwards hit his first hom er since joining tho A’s last week. The Athletics wrapped it up with three runs in the eighth a ga burt Ray Moore. Wickersham singled with two out and Wayne Causey walked, then John Wojcik lined a single to right and Wickersham was held up a t third. But vvhen Allison threw the ball In the TV inn* dugout, two runs scored and Woj. eik went to third, Ed Charles sii> pled Wojcik home. WELCOME STUDENTS! 35 Years Experience Qualifies Us to Give You • EXPERT FITTING O PERSONAL SERVICE BUY YOUR BOOKS AT GARNER and SMITH College Discount Book Store Immediate Cash Discounts Books Widest Selection of Paperbacks, Dictionaries, and Foreign Books 'N in Austin Open from 9 AM to 8:30 PM GARNER & SMITH BOOK STORE GR 7-0925 2116 Guadalupe L *Y rn ag O LARGEST, MOST MODERN M AN’S SHOP ON THE DRAG • FREE ALTERATIONS FOR THE "LIFE OF THE GARMENT” • FREE GIFT A MAIL WRAPPING C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED | J I m o m m a. 2332 GUADALUPE f M Atrou. from Ch UM sue mm sa as Am rn V P U A ftJ In British Amateur American Leads Opening Round ST. ANDREWS, Scotland UB Labron H arris, the United States am ateu r golf cham pion, Monday grabbed a one-hole victory over led com patriot Paul Cbcte and four ai his W alker Cup colleagues into the second round of the British A m ateur Championship. H arris, ti • year • old student from Stillwater, O kla., cam e to th e 18th hole only I a p ob Cosie from Jamestown, R .I. Then the cham p came t h r o u g h like a cham pion with a wedge shot only I t feet from the pin and Inside (Wale. B r l gave him a victory ev er the U -jesr-eU principal of a a American Air F o rce school la F ran ce. R ichard Davies, th e 32-year-old from Pasa­ defending champion dena, Calif., chalked up the most im pressive trium ph of the Amer­ ican Walker Cuppers in the first round. He lashed R obert Goodwin of Canada 8 and 5 and finished I under p ar for the holes played. The Mg surprise af Bm opening day was the defeat of Brttioh W alker Capper Sandy Saddler, a seeded Scot, who lo st to Alec Rose, playing on his hom e links - th o €,930-yard, p a r 38-38-72 eld coarse of St. Andrews. AH m atches — until Saturday's final — will be over 8 holes. H arris, The fickle Scottish w eather was calm and serene w ith sunshine stream ing over the course and hardly a cloud in the sky. trying the first Am erican since Lawson Lit­ tle to hold both the A m erican and B ritish titles at the sam e tim e, ran into a tough com petitor in Coste. L ittle held the two titles in both 1934 and 1935. to become The young Oklahoman was I ap going to the 17th — the fa­ mous "R oad” hole of the old coarse. He was a t tile front of the gre en In two. Coste was la a hanker but played a fine sand shot to within three feet of tile hole and sank his p at! to take the hole whit eH arris t h r e e putted. Cbste also was on the 18th in two before Harris pulled out his wedge and pitched inside Coste to wrap up the match. Former Champions To Clash in Tourney F our form er cham pions are like­ ly to complete the field for the seventeenth annual College World Series baseball championships to be held hi Omaha, Neb., starting Sunday. T exas, winner In 1989 and UM, represents Metric i Six la the en* ■ani get-together. The 'Heme, tied for Me Boathwent Confer­ ence rhemplenahlp by TOU, trek to the plains of Nebraska by vir­ tue of h eir two eat af Puree vic­ tories ever toe Horned Frogs. Holy Gross, NCAA b a s e b a l l cham pion hi 1952, retu rn s to the tourney action for the second year In a row. This y ear HG is being paced by sophomore catcher Tim M urtaugh, san of D anny Murtaugh, th e Pittsburgh ira te m anager. W inner hi 1948, 1968, and 1961. powerful Southern California re­ turns to play this year after down­ ing Oregon State last Saturday. The Trojans took that best-of-three series two games to one. The only district race still to be decided is the District fiv e slot Big Eight champion Missouri and S t Louis University, winner of the Missouri Valley, will have a best- of-three Tuesday and Wednesday to determine the representative for their d istrict Missouri won the NCAA championship in 1954. la years p a s t , the Arizona W ildcats had to straggle past Texas to reach the playoffs ta Omaha. B at doe to NGAA reor­ the O ats clobbered ganization, Colorado State College this year to breeze into the College World Series. Buy G ood Used Textbooks Save 4 0 % of publisher's List price Plus Hemphill's "Ever-Ready Rebate" G ood any day after date of purchase until the end of summer school. HEMPHILLS ^fSM ibm dtf 109 E. 21 st 2501 Guadalupe S tites 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto suesclay, June 4, 1963 Baseball Meet Set for Week AUSTIN ll) — Pow erful Hous­ ton Bellaire, Class AAAA high school baseball champions in 1980 and 1962, will seek an unprece­ dented third diamond title Tuesday and Wednesday. South San Antonio in Class AAA is the only team that has won three titles, in 1958, 1959 and 1961. The Bobcats are back this year looking for No. 4. B ellaire gained the playoffs and a first-round pairing against Lubbock Monterey Tuesday a t 9 p.m . by edging G alveston two gam es to one in rrgiim nl compe­ tition. Monterey took o at E l Paso Jefferson in regional and brings the best record, 33-4, to the tour­ nam ent. The other AAAA entries are Luf­ kin and San Antonio Lee, which m eet at 7 p.m. Jasp e r will be South San An­ tonio’s first round opponent a t I p.m. Jasper has a young team with only two seniors on the squad. Two newcomers, D u m a s and F ort Worth Castleberry, complete the pairings for AAA with their gam e set for 3 p.m. Dumas puts most of its hop** on sophomore pitcher Vera Stafford who beat Snyder in regional with a one-hit­ ter. Castleberry's big m an is Joe Robertson who has a 9-0 pitching record, averaging 15 strikeouts a gam e with only one earned run scored against him. 'Mural Office to Begin Faculty Bowling Loop The Men's Intramural Department will organize A faculty-staff bowling league for the summer term. Entries will be taken at an organizational meeting at noon June l l at the Texas Union bowling lanes. The league will consist of the first eight teams that enter. Additional information is available at the Men's In­ tramural Office at G r e g o r y Gym 114, or by calling GR 1-7226 or PAX 1370. UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE • TYPEWRITERS • ADDIN G M ACH IN ES • CALCULATOR RENTALS Weekly — Monthly — by the Semester Free Pick Up and Delivery 2542 Guadalupe GR 8-4360 WHY WORRY ABOUT PARKING AROUND UT? RIDE A BICYCLE ! ! For new Schwinm and Raleighs, used bicycle* and repairs . • . see • . . SO. AUSTIN BIKE SHOP 3804 Manchaca Rd. GR 2-1563 Winthrop9* g e n u i n e h a n d - c r a f t e d Choice soft leathers are reserved for fustic Winthrop Tomahawks. They’re made with the same natural skill o f ancient Indian craftsmen. Hand»J lasted to insure a snug comfortable fit. Hand-Sewn for che rustic good looks you like in genuine moccasins. 14.95 Black or Dark Brown Specializing in Cottegiate Fashions 2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag Page 2 Dr. Advisory Head Stone Named University May Have to Pay For Taking Back Junior High Dr. Wilson Stone, chairman of the Zoology Department, has been appointed by the Board of Regents to head a Central Administration office, which will advise the chan­ cellor concerning development of graduate and research programs in University institutions. He will take office in Septem­ ber. The Austin Public Schools may send the University a bill for $175,- 000 each year for practice teach­ ing laboratory services, according to a report from the Austin Public Schools Thursday. The University has had an agree­ ment under which education stu­ t h e i r practice dents complete teaching requirements in the Aus­ tin schools in exchange for the Austin Public School system’s use of University Junior High School. Hie University has asked that UJH be returned for University use by the fall of 1966. NO CHOICE - The report said that if the school TYPEWRITERS STANDARD OR PORTABLE SUMMER SESSION $17. 6 WEEKS $8.50, 9 WEEKS $13 ADDING MACHINES SUMMER SESSION $18. 6 WEEKS $9, 9 WEEKS $15 CALCULATORS ELECTRIC, Summer Session $37.50 PER MONTH $15, 6 WEEKS $18.75 FANS $5 Mo. $10 FOR 9 WEEKS 3 Months for $13 COOLERS $10 Mo. $20 FOR 9 WEEKS 6 Weeks for $12.50 TELEVISION ALL SIZES — ALL SCREENS SUMMER SESSION $22.50 '63 NEW SETS 3 MONTHS $37.50 TAPE RECORDERS SUMMER SESSION $30. PER MONTH $12 6 WEEKS $15 TUNERS - FM - RADIOS SUMMER SESSION $12.50 6 WEEKS $6.50 PER MONTH $5 AMPLIFIERS OR PLAYERS SUMMER SESSION $12 F.M. RADIOS $5 MONTH Transcription $15 Month ALL RBJT APPLIES RENT-PURCHASE 90 DAYS DICTATING MACHINES With □ 2234 Guadalupe We Service & Deliver GR 6-3525 SIGN of DRY-CLEANING SPEED AND QUALITY is returned die school board will feel compelled to charge for prac­ tice teaching. The $175,000 figure was given aa the amount of money spent by the system for 548 student teach­ ers during 1002-08 at $820 apiece. Irby C ann th, superintendent of schools, said the money will be used to pay for part of the cost of the buildings which wall have to be built to replace UJH. WHX NEED 2 SCHOOLS Carruth said that the junior high school will have to be replaced by two separate schools in North and South Austin because land in the heart of Austin is too expensive to rebuild a structure the size of the present school. The plans for charging the Uni­ versity are not final but will be presented to the A u s t i n school board on Monday. Carruth could not predict a final date for the decision be­ cause the b o a r d is working with the University and hi await­ ing a University committee re­ port. Outstanding Exes To Be Nominated June 30 is the deadline for ex­ students to submit nominations for Distinguished Alumnus Awards. The nominations must be turned in to the Ex-Students’ Association, and blanks will be printed in the June issue of the Alcalde, ex-stu- dent magazine. A five-man committee to select the recipients from nominations, headed by Eh*. Harry Ransom, chancellor, was appointed by the Association recently. Other members are Ernest F. Smith, president of the Associa­ tion; Allan Shivers, former gover­ nor of Texas and a 1962 distin­ guished alumnus; Joe Greenhill, Texas Supreme Court associate justice; and Jack G. Taylor, for­ mer University endowment officer. The outstanding alumni will be recognized O ct 25 at an awards dinner during Homecoming, Communication School Planned Recommendations may be pr*. rented to the Board of Regent! calling for a School of Cbmmunt. cation. The recommendations were passed by the Faculty Cbuncil in their meeting May 20. Under t h e s e recommendations, the School of Communication would include the Departments of Jour*, nalism, Speech, and Radio-Tele- vision-Film Production. A Com mu- ideation Research Bureau is also called for under the recommenda­ tions. la Although the Department of Speech will be transferred from the School of Arts and Science*, there will be aa change In the degree awarded. likewise, the Department af Journalism will award a bachelor of journalism. A bachelor of science, however, would be awarded to these en­ the radio-television- rolled film sequence. The propose is will now be sent Ie the Regents unless 18 signed proteats, with reasons, are given Ie the secretary of the General Faculty. In such a case, the recommend** dons will be presented to the Gen. eral Faculty in formal session for decision. ,xC'V a - T C 8 0 3 W . 28th Summer — Rales: s4500 PER M O N T H OR FOR 6 WEEKS s6750 •' ‘ * ^ s60OO PER M O N T H MRS WALTERS GR 2 - 6 4 8 0 THE SUMMER TEXAN the finest people on Forty Acres do business under this sign. Welcome to UT summer school. R A I F Visit us soon at 19 th NUECES OPEN 7 A-M.-8 P.M. MON.-THUR 7 A.M.-6 P.M. FRI.-SAT. ie * s Hacker man Lauds Excellence B y HELEN YENNE Dr. N orm an Hackerman is about to don y et another imposing ad­ m inistrative title, but his hopes and plana for the University re ­ main w hat they always w ere— •’pretty high level.*' M y I . the 52-year-old chem­ istry professor sheds hts pre­ sent doable title, vice-president and provost of the Blain Univer­ sity, and becomes vice-chancel­ lor for academic affairs. The University Board of Regents last m onth abolished the office of president of the Main University in the wake of the resignation of President Dr. Joseph R. Smiley, who had accepted an offer to be­ come president of the University of Colorado. Dr. Smiley’s resigna­ tion becomes effective July I. In an interview granted to The Summer Texan last w e e k , Dr. Hackerm an discussed the duties he anticipates in his new position: *1 w ill he taking care of many of the operating details at this level pertaining to tike Blain Uni­ versity, and I will also be In­ volved la planning future de- velepm eat—deciding which new arena the University should mi­ ter, which should be bolstered, la d which are currently running at good levels and need to be m aintained.” He emphasized, however, that he was not talking about fund de­ velopm ent That will rem ain large­ ly the responsibility of Chancellor H arry H. Ransom. What concerns Dr. Hackerman as he mulls over new projects is that they be those for which the DR. HACKERMAN University has the capabilities, the means, and the in terest The University’! g o a l is im­ provement In the entire spectrum of education, Hackerman con­ tinued. Students present a particular challenge because the University must convince them that they have come bere to leant rather than he taught If that idea c o u l d he put ueross, t h o u Dr. Hackerman thinks that much of the criticism leveled at very large classes— unavoidable in a state university of this size—would lose lie sting. "Some people a priori think that a large class is no good, that you can’t be educated in one," he ob­ served. "This is true if you make the proposition that you have to be taught; It isn't true if you come here prepared to learn, to use the library yourself, to read, to try to understand what people have said and w ritten." The new vice-chancellor had a the oft-maligned kind word f o r teaching assistants: ••Those who think that a teach­ ing assistant cannot be a good teacher are also making an a priori assumption. A teaching as­ sistant may very well be a good teacher. It Is possible that he may have less interest In a sub­ ject that Is peiiferal to his own vital interest, but this does not mean that he can’t be good or as instructive as a full-time staff member, depending on the level and kind of thing he is trying to teach." Dr. Hackerman w a s , on the other hand, candid about faculty excellence. "In any group of 1,500 people there are some who don’t do as well as others—that is self-evident. We do not knowingly retain people who are not able to transm it in­ formation, inspire students in some way; but inevitably in so large a group there m ust be some of them ." Noting the increasing pressure of larger and huger enrollments upon the University’s facilities, Dr. Hackerman said that the University Is b e i n g more in­ sistent that once a student is admitted he make normal pro­ gress toward a degree. • tim ' "TheHome of Flerne-Klssed Hamburgers'' No. 3 (2200 Speedway) WILL BE OPEN THIS SUMMER In earlier years, this location has been closed during the summer months. But, due to your support of this Holiday House, we w ill keep it open this summer. No. 3 (like all four Holiday Houses) tea- lures “flame-kissed hamburgers99 served in clean, cool, pleasant dining rooms. "Get tin Holiday Hm m Habit!" Cat Desalts With a Classified Ad ia Tin Texan Spring and Summer Clothing V3 to V2 off • Dresses • Suits • Skirts • Blouses • Pants All Sales Final, Please A true classic moccasin in the elegant tradition of the shoemaker’s art. Doubt* leather soles and leather heels, hand sewn vamp detailing, and soft, flexible leather in E rich dark antiqued ton*. $11.95 A shoe of beauty. . . A joy to wear. Madison VxnnauA^ S H O E I S T O R E Specializing in Collegiate Fashions 2348 Guadalupe — O n the Drag Tuesday, June 4, 1963 o UT Goes to Church T h e excitement of graduation went to church Saturday morning as graduating seniors, families, and friends attended annual Uni­ versity baccalaureate services in Hogg Auditorium. The bustling energy w a s not the drowned, only accented by shrill organ prelude as the audi­ torium filled. Friends exchanged introductions, a n d Mamma worried if Pappa would ever find where they were saving a seat for him. Grandma's seat was changed three times so that M a m m a THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO-TV AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTO* 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 14 Years EEDWAY 'H IS H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" BE A TOP STUDENT TAKE GREGG NOTEHAND June and July— not secretarial 1/3 Gregg Shorthand i/3 Organization 1/3 Note-taking Classes 3 times a week 8 weeks CALL HO 5-0908 TODAY a t i n t e r s t a t e f&UWUHuit NOW SHOW ING! FEATU RES: 11:45 - 1:47 - 3:4* 5:51 - 7:53 - 9:55 A m y r o t a mow* | DISCOUNT CARO PAUL NEWMAN is'HUDI ■ I . SAiaiflQVER w H H MHOON! ■ m M R V T N I DOUGLAS-NEAL-de WILDE w i n Recomm ended A* Ad a lt E n te rta in m e n t N a C hildren’* Ticket* Said MDC .50 ADULTS 1.00 could save Poppa's seat aad sa Graadma coaid tee hotter. Thea Dr. Josph R. Smiley, president, led a troupe of dignitaries onto the stage, aad the hall hashed. Sister helped Grandma to her feet for the invocation by Rev. D a v i d O’Brien, director of the Newman Foundation. The sermon was delivered by Dr. M. Norvel Young, president of Pepperdine College, who chal­ lenged graduates to continue to study and seek spiritual truth as well as fortune in life. Dr. Young predicted that world troubles would he resolved ta ideas rather than conflicts, and h o se Ideas would involve com­ mitment to more than the ma­ terial world. With the benediction given by Rabbi Louis Firestein of Temple Beth Israel, the crowd poured onto the audi­ the torium, and a myriad of amateur directors began to expose camera film to record part of a proud day. lawn neighboring Law Courses Offered Summer courses in bankruptcy, federal income taxation, and anti­ trust law will be offered July 29- Aug. 9 by the University School of Law. These courses are designed not only for the law student, but also for the practicing lawyer wishing to gain a broader knowledge of his field. Instructors for the courses are Prof. Pierre R. Loiseaux, bank­ ruptcy; Prof. Parker C. Fielder, federal income taxation; and Prof. Joseph P. Witherspoon, antitrust law. The two-week, 40-hour courses will be held concurrently, meeting for two-hour sessions twice daily. BO X O F F IC E O PE N S U N AD M ISSION 7Or KID S UNDER 13 FR E E FOLLOW THE BOYS ( '• t i l e F ra n c is. P ao la P re a llo t S ta rts 7:34 — - P lu s ------ BURN, WITCH, BURN Ja o e t B lair S ta rts 9:39 BOX O FFIC E OPENS < :N ADMISSION 74c K ID S UNDER ll FR E E THE INTERNS N lekoel Callan. Cliff R oberU oa Start* 7:34 P IM ---- THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY Ja c k Lem m on, Kim Noyack S ta rts 4:45 THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN opens the Dallas Summer Musicals In State Fair Music Hall June IO. In the cast for a two weeks’ run are the unsinkable Ginger Rogers and G eorge Wallace (top) and Tom Ahearne and Suzanne Nicole. 'Molly' to Open Musicals “The Unsinkable Molly Brown** recounts the details of the real­ life Mrs. Brown of Denver, who rose from a hillbilly shanty to wealth and social position after her marriage to Leadville Johnny B r o w n , mining millionaire. Tickets for “T h e Unsinkable Molly Brown'* and other shows af the Musicals season may be a t* dered from State Fair Box O ffice 1924 Elm Street, Dallas. The twenty-second of the Dallas Summer Musicals will open June IO at the Music Hall in Dellas with a production of Meredith Willson’s hit, “The U n s i n k a b l e Molly Brown." The show will have 14 performances, including Sunday matinees, through June 23. Star of the gala opening pro­ duction will be Ginger Rogers, re­ turning to the city where die began her career. Prior to Broad­ way stardom and her almost end­ less list of featured film roles, Miss Rogers had become a pro- fesional dancer after winning a Charleston contest in Dallas. George Wallace will return after his last summer’s role in “ Wild­ cat." TTie cast also includes Tom Ahearne, S u z a n n e Nicole, Art Todd, Keith Kaldenberg, James Weiss, William Le Massena and Lucille Benson. l/Zz/zottcf NOW SHOW ING! Features: 12:45 - 4:23 - 8:01 A PICTURE OF PROUD PEOPLE, A LOVE STORY, A CAVALCADE— — '"lim M M I o r EDNA * W a r n e r c o l o r m « ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES Fm n TAYLOR-HUDSON-DEAN NOW SHOW ING! Big Double Feature emu JOHNS DM Peter Sellers is back with more laughter and lunacy! a c r o s s f r o m u t Regular Features: 6 & IO P.M# IRENE PAPAS a t m ■ ■ ■ ■ 70c H H H B U R N E T “ L i t TO O T" AT T H E C H IE F e F IN E FOODS e PLAYGROUNDS AUSTIN'S FIN E ST DRIVE-IN THEATRES H ENTERTAINM ENT GUARANTEED— SNACK BAR OVENS 7:44 BIG JOHN WAYNE IN I O F H IS GREATEST ADVEN­ TU RES — l a Color! . “HATARI” elm “ T H E MAN WHO SHOT “UBERTY VALANCE” C O ST ASKING JAMBS STEW ABT | « | FIR ST SHOW t : i t WALT DISKEY** | “SON OF RUBBER” I FR E D MaeXUERAY PIM! IM COLOR “Counterfeit Traitor" WILHAM MOLDEN F L U S “ T H E DAT MARS INVADED E A R T H " a* t . t l Fag* IO THE SUMMER TEXAN Hud: Range Non-Hero BT SARGE CARLETON Texan Amusements Writer The pink Cadillac convertible gobbles up the dotted line down tho middle of the highway, drifts on to a farm access road, final­ ly slides to a stop through a bed ef flowers o u t s i d e the ranch house. “That'll be Hud,” says the old man Inside. It is. “Why do you always have to park your car in my zinnias?” asks the p r e t t y housekeeper. “Don’t plant your flowers where I park my car,” says Hud. And another 300-horsepower western is under­ way. Hud (Paul Newman) is a 34-year old West Texas cowboy. He lives on a small ranch w i t h his father (Melvyn D o u g I as), his nephew ( B r a n d o n DeWilde) and their housekeeper (Patricia Neal). The loves his ranch and his grandson l o v e s him. But Hud doesn’t love anybody. Had Ban non doesn't give a damn, Bever has, and doesn’t see why he should. He is rennin- law s beent in kind of the restless and amoral “nouvelle vogue” hero played by Jean-Paul Belmondo in “Breathless” two years ago, lf he making Ids owa doesn’t happen to like those that get la his way, “I believe in a lenient interpreta­ tion of the law,” he says laconical­ ly. “Sometimes I lean one way and sometimes I lean the other.” When he suspects his father’s cattle have hoof and mouth disease he sug­ gests unloading them on neighbors before the word gets around. Then, the suspicion confirmed, he goes about getting his father legally re­ lieved of his property. But the old man beats him to it and dies in his arms. What is distasteful and lacking In Hod the man la tastefully lack­ ing in Hod the film , now show­ ing at the Paramount Theater. It preaches no m orals and lets the actions of the main character be the c h i e f commentary .on what kind of man he Is: It Is not a morality film bat a film about m orality, and a good one. Paul Newman as Hud is excel­ lent. He w e a r s sideburns, acta mean, and answers every challenge with the ignorant, stereotyped, and predictable response of the bully. Melvyn Douglas plays the old rancher with a fine mixture of roughness and tenderness, trying to protect his grandson from Hud, yet not wanting to interfere with the boy's life. As a 17-year-old youth,, Bran­ don DeWilde seem s to have a hoof hi the mouth disease all his own. His interpretation of the sensitive and idealistic grandson com es off like Billy Budd on a horse. And when someone yells “Thar she Mows," the reference Is to his part, not a whale. Portrayed by Patricia Neal, Alma the housekeeper quietly I steals seme after scene with a hauntingly sensuous face that ie plain yet beautiful. Her rendition of what could have been a cliche-rid­ den role is silently eloquent and with the rest of the film, well worth seeing. B y HAYDEN FREEMAN Austin is a Summer Festival! OC course students who have hung around tor the past week going from dosed lunch counter to dosed drug store to closed Union looking for a place to gain a bit of sustenance; or those who have checked A u s t i n ’s second newspaper's movie columns to find that the only movie they haven’t seen is T am m y G o e s Psychotic” and even that’s play­ ing at the county’s most remote drive-in, may not think so, but it The teacher—students are arriv­ ing to bring their annual leavening of experience, wit and, incidental­ ly, raised curves, to our class rooms. The Drama Department is plan­ ning to present two of the modern theater’s m o s t delightful works, Eugene Ionesco’s “The Rhinoce­ ros” and Rick Besoyan’g “Little Mary Sunshine.” The first, an ad­ venture in the contemporary idiom which has been termed the “Thea­ ter of the Absurd,” brings a happy memory of last year’s “ An Amer­ ican D r e a m , ” and the second might evoke a t h o u g h t o f t h e charming “Fantisticks” of the last summer session. The Austin Civic Theater is pre­ paring one of their annua] melo­ dramas—to have traditional cabar­ et seating. Commercial m o t i o n picture houses have promised “Lawrence of Arabia” and hopefully "Bye Bye Birdie,” and several other widely heralded films won't he far be­ hind, remindnig us that "Lolita,” •The Miracle Worker,” and “The Music Man,” made movie going oc me heat last summer. Such f i l m s as “Hamlet” and “The Caine Mutiny” are going to be put on by the Summer Enter­ tainment Committee. The selec­ tions of this group are universally superior to those of the U n i o n Film Committee during the long sessions, but the heat, lf they con­ tinue to be shown outside, and the proliferation of children attending unchecked by parents or the awe­ some splendor of an indoor thea­ ter, cause the cultural advantages there obtained to be more in the nature of a treatment than a treat. Added to this will be a number of presentations by the Depart­ ment of Music and several special concerts. Schedules will be avail­ able at registration today includ­ ing information about a m o n e y saving season ticket offer for Uni­ versity sponsored events. Happy Birthday this week to lit­ tle Elizabeth Anne Gusewelle and elderly but still spry Jesus Hum­ berto Saldana Larralde. New Group Gets Sartre Premiere Tho semi professional Southwest Theater Workshop of Austin has just acquired the rights to present the American premiere of Jean- Paul Sartre’s latest and most am. bitious drama as its initial attrac­ tion. Tryouts are now being held to cast the provocative work. Entitled “The Condemned of Al­ tona,” the new Sartre play is an ideal starting work for the recent­ ly formed workshop, accenting to Director Ben Hachnel. “ A new play by Sartre is always considei-ed an important and con­ troversial theatrical event,” said Haehnel, “ and this one is parti­ cularly exciting.” “ In addition, it is a play which provides rich acting opportunities in a wide range of personality and age,” the director added. Roles are available for people who have pre­ viously acted in professional, semi- professional, and am ateur theaters as well as for those with no pre­ vious experience. General tryouts will continue this evening at 7 :30 at 2105 San Antonio Street. The final open casting ses­ sion will be at 8 p m. on Wednes­ day. UT Awarded $16,000 To Study Moon Landing University of Texas engineers have received a $16,000 National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tration grant to study a method for cushioning the landing of space­ craft on the moon. Theoretical investigations will be conducted in the Structural Mech­ anics Research Laboratory at the University’* Balcones Research Center. The work wiU be done by Dr. Chintsun Hwang, visiting aero­ space engineering professor, under the general supervision of Dr. E. A. Ripperger, engineering mechanics professor. The grant wss s w a r d e d by NASA’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va. I WHO .. M i FLY? Why Hat IN THE Im h w i F ilial Gab af ilia University of Texas For Information: Inquire ai F#fht Drek AT RAGSDALE AVIATION HOI E. lis t JO ANN MILLER "IU Piiia from Dixie"* CLUB CARAVAN 3 SHOWS NfOHTlT Aru Sunday, J h im 9 ★ n u * ★ JUDY GRIFFIN FOB RESERVATIONS CALL GR 7-CSSS A A A A J N N N W I Beaky A sa M h To Yoe C u tin s June IO JA CK I! GAYLE ^ ^ ■ ■ B d B A / a o u p n A n n o u n c in g . . . The beginning of on entirely new and fabulous package of Special Ladies’ Activities! (W atch for further announcements) Opening Wednesday, June 5th in the Caravan Club Room ’’Luncheon’’ OF THE VILLA CAPRI MOTOR HOTEL 2360 Interregional Highw ay Fashion Show |Special Entertainment! Luncheon Served at 12:30 Noon FASHIONS BY PARISIAN PEYTON’S Valuable Door Prizes, including a complete outfit outfit courtesy of Parisian Peyton, given awoy free to some lucky lady. NOTHING TO BUY YOU DO NOT H A V ! TO BE PRESENT TO W IN Luncheon Tickets $2.00 — includes entertainment and fashion show — Available at Parisian Peyton's and C oravon Club. You do not hove to be o club member to attend C all G R 7-6338 for further information Tuesday, June 4, 1943 Page ll Catholics Will Erect New $225,000 Center A new 1225,000 Catholic Student Center will be erected at Univer­ sity A v e n u e and Twenty-first Street across from Littlefield Foun­ tain. Land on which the building will be located has been cleared and is ready for immediate construction after the c o n t r a c t has been awarded. The building will con ta ii? an area of 17,000 square feet and will house a chapel, two classrooms, offices, and an auditorium. A statewide financing campaign has been under way to pay for the new structure, and the total raised to date is $180,000, of which stu­ dents have pledged approximately $75,000. Plans for the structure are now being drawn by Walter Cocke, Waco architect, with start of con­ struction set tentatively for Sept. I . Deadline for entries in the Con­ Insurance necticut Mutual Company’s $5,000 essay contest is June 30. life The subject of the contest is “Preserving the Individual in an Age of Automation.” The purpose is to evoke thought on how to make the most of benefits from automa­ tion and how to solve problems arising from its increasing use in American business. A copy of contest rules may be Programming Offered Arabian Graduated In Training Group Bakr Abdullah Buhr, who re­ ceived a bachelor of science de­ gree la petroleum engineering at commencement Saturday, w a s the first student In the Saudi Arabian Training Project to be graduated from tho University. obtained by writing to Human Re­ lations Program, Connecticut Mu­ tual Life, 140 Garden St., Hart­ ford 15, Conn. Two short courses in FORTRAN programming are to be offered by toe Computation Center during the summer session. The first course will be held from June 17 to 2$, and the sec­ ond session is scheduled tor July 22-31. Classes will meet from 3 lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday of the first week end Monday through Wednesday of the second week. Application forms are available in Computation Center Id and are Shaeffer Receives Peel In Dr. Joseph R. Shaeffer of San Antonio Thursday was announced as the assistant dean of the South Texas Medical School. He also will continue as director of medical education at Santa Rosa Hospital, San Antonio. Texas Medical School He received his MD st Cornell University and is a diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and of the National Board of Medi­ cal Examiners. He has had a dis­ tinguished military career in the US Army. subject to the approval of the di­ rector of the Computation Center. Dedication of Telescope Scheduled for June 14 Vice-President Lyndon B. John­ son will appear, schedule permit­ ting, at the dedication of a radio astronomy telescope st the Univer­ sity's Electrical Engineering Re­ search Laboratory June 14, Dr. A. W. Straiten, laboratory director, announced. The dish - shaped antenna war built by Philco Corporation’s West­ ern Development Laboratories of Palo Alto, Calif., under a contract with the University tor the Nation­ al Aeronautics and Space Admin­ istration. It will be used in th# University’s own research pro­ grams and in explorations for NASA, providing reference data tor its space programs. Essay Contest Open SUM M ER TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday T e u n Friday Texan ..................................................... ..................................................... Monday 3:00 p.m. Thursday 3:00 p-m. CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Rooms for Rent For Rent D O W N ST A IR S SM ALL T H E E L room a p a rtm e n t. L ovely location n e a r U ni­ v e rs ity W a te r fu rn ish ed . A dults only. SSO.OO. GR 7-8381 GR 2-3858. 6U W est 32nd CH A RM . PRIVACY. MANY conven­ iences T w o room su ite fo r up to th re e . 907 W e st 22Vs. N ea r everything:. SHOAL C R E E K A PA R T M E N T S 2502-04 Leon p riv a te O ne bedroom , pntio, c e n tra l h e a tin g - A /C. N ear U niv ersity . carp ete d , T H E Caribbean • B u ilt in s tu d y desk s in se p a ra te • O ne B edroom A p a rtm e n ts • A ir conditioned • P lu sh new wool c a rp e t • L a rg e pool frin g e d by room s p la n ts • P riv a te b a rb e q u e p atio • L a u n d ry fac ilities • W a lk in g d ista n c e to U n iv ersity • S u m m er r a t e s ............................ $85.00 C all GR 8-8634 o r GR 84267 2508 S an G ab riel GR-7-5006 2313 SH O A L C R E EK BLVD. tw o bedroom s N ew ly d ec o rate d and fu rn ish ed . C ar­ peted th ro u g h o u t. L iving room , d in in g room , (o r b ed ro o m A s tu d y ), good sized kitchen. A ir condi­ tio n ed . R en t th re e m onths. GR 6-1555 betw een 9 a n d 12 a.m . fo r m inim um o f A ir co n d itio n ed K itc h en P riv ileg e s L a r g e w ell-furn ish ed Q uiet Maid service P a rk in g $30.00 M onthly 1110 W est 22** ROOMS F O R M EN M rs. N olen GR 2-1930 tro p ic al m e n t $55.00 m onthly. On bus F U R N IS H E H D T H R E E ROOM £ p a y ­ line. B ills paid. P re fe r stu d e n ts. 3209 S peed­ w ay. 23rd. S T E P H E N S PLA C E. A ir-rondiU oned larg e, q u ie t. $35 00 singles. 708 W. room s $25.00 doubles. GR 6-3752. UT MEN SUM M ER RA TES 2802 W hitis W a lk to C am pus A ir conditioned, nicely fu rn ish ed u n its fo r 3 o r 4 m en. Q uiet. P a r k ­ ing re se rv a ­ tio n s now. C all G L 3-3235 a f te r 5 ;- 00 p.m. p o rte r service, fall A V A ILA BLE JU N E 1st to S ep tem b er 1st F u rn ish ed th r e e room ap a rtm e n t. O n e block fro m cam pus. A ir-C ondition­ ed $50.00 p e r m o n th . P re fe r couple. G R 8-5693 o r c o n ta c t M ethodist S tu ­ d e n t C enter 2434 G uadalupe. A T CAMPUS. A ir-condiU oned. A ttrac­ tiv ely fu rn ish e d fo u r room efficiency a p a r tm e n t; w all-to-w all ca rp et, incin­ e r a to r : garage. C all a t 192U Speedw ay. G R 7-6818. A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D . One - tw o bed­ room s. spacious and very new . ac­ com m o d ates tw o-four. ‘ Villa 52.” 1307 E . 52nd an d 1903—1909 A nita Drive. R e aso n a b le re n t. H I 2 9995. F irs t A L I. N EW A PA R T M E N T S 302 E. 30th. tim e occupied. C arpeted. Air co n d itio n e d . D ishw ashers. P riv a te p a rk ­ in g Very few m in u tes fro m cam pus. G R 2-6016. GR 8-7167. S I MMER SCHOOL SPE C IA L A ir-conditioned, nicely fu rn ish ed and clean . L arg e liv in g room . O ne bedroom . T u b -sh o w er, tile bath. K itchen w ith d i n i n g area. T w o la rg e w alk-in closets. $80.00. su rro u n d in g s. N o pets Q uiet S p ecial S u m m er School ra te s $72 50. S e e it a t 1301 E x p o sitio n o r call ow ner a t GR 8-4356. Rooms for Rent D E L IG H T F U L BEDROOMS. M EN, couples. S u m m er, fall. Q uiet, r e f rig ­ e ra to rs , coolers p riv ate b ath . S u m m er ra te s . C L 2-5519. GR 2-0952. G R 6-5193. FO U R ROOMS, Q U IE T W a lk in g d is­ ta il bills ta n ce U niversity. $47 50 p aid ). 712 W . 22nd. GR 8-7634 A IR CO N D ITIO N ED . C ouple only. W a te r ie gas paid. $65 p er m onth. 2810»* P e a rl. P h o n e H I 2-8438. D E L T A TAU D E L T A F R A T E R N IT Y H O U SE G A R A G E A PA R T M E N T . T H R E E room s, nicely fu rn ish e d . G arage, sto r­ age. show er. N e a r U n iv ersity . $67.50. GR 6-4435, GR 6-5553 SPACIOUS. O N E BEDROOM , contem ­ p o ra ry . A. C., w alled p atio , etc. Five to UT. $100 00. 1507 W ood­ m in u te s law n. GR 6-2638. GR 8-0575 SUM M ER R A T E S now in effect. A ir co n d itio n e d one-bedroom a p a rtm e n t, th re e blocks d i r e c t l y n o rth of cam pus on bus line. N icely furn ish ed , has living room , d in e tte , kitch en , bed­ room w ith tw in beds, tw o dou b le clos­ ets. sw im m in g pool a n d patio. F o rm ica b re a k fa s t b ar. form ica stu d y b ar. c a rp e tin g in living and b ed­ room s. to go f ir s t class th is su m m er. See M an­ a g e r a t A pt. C. 2711 H em phill P a rk o r ca ll O w ner a t GR 6-8449 o r GL 3- 3973. I t doesn t cost an y m ore tile b ath , 2 bedroom s, BLOCK CAMPUS 2407A N ie c e s A-C. d in in g living room , k itc h en , b ath . $90.00. Couples o r girls. GR 8-8087. room , TW O BLOCKS CAM PUS. A ttractive, cool, a p a rtm e n t. $55.00 u tilitie s paid. M rs. W. H. M iles. 2512 S an A ntonio. COM FORTABLY F U R N IS H E D . T h re e room s. bath . U n iv ersity a re a . Couple o r one p erso n (m e n ). R easonable. GR 6-3948. $55.00—$75.00. D a rlin g clean a /c a p a r t­ to m ents. C arpets, m odern. W alk classes. GR 2-0952. C L 2 5519. O pen a ll su m m er, a ir co n d itio n ­ th a ed. n e a r cam p u s $60.00 fo r su m m er. 2801 S an Ja c in to . GR 8-2062 GR 8-5641 GOING TO SUM M ER SC H O O L? E n jo y th e cool. q u ie t A B A R H O T E L D ouble—$30.00 m o n th S in g le s—$40.00 m o n th 2612 G u ad a lu p e GR 6-5658 THE BRIDGEWAY A ir co n d itio n ed Room s fo r Men. P riv a te b a th a n d P o rte r service. D ouble S in g le: $30.00 p er m o n th $40.00 p er m o n th P a y p ro -ra ta o n ly fo r d ay s re n te d . 2616 W ichita Furnished Apartments S U M M E R RATES Bills Paid Air Conditioned Swimming Pools Resident Managers Will show. O r Call H W P G R 2-6201 M A LE S T U D E N T . Q uiet room . p riv a te e n tra n ce , p riv a te bath, a ir-c o n d itio n ­ ed, w alk in g d ista n c e U n iv ersity . GR 2-fl0 5 : G R 2-8090 tiv e ly fu rn is h e d A T CAMPUS. A ir-conditioned, a ttr a c ­ room ; w all-to-w all c a r p e t; p riv a te b a th (tu b -s h o w e r); p ri- v a te en tra n ce . F o r one g en tlem an . . C ill a t 1920 Speedw ay. GR 7-6818. ROOMS. R E F IN IS H E D . Q U IE T . Sln- $23.00—$33.00. A ir-conditioned iciency a p a rtm e n t. $55 OO. GR 2-0558 J ;les 715 P a r k P la te . fu rn ish e d . W indow SIN G L E ROOM Q u iet s tu d e n t W ell $22,00. B re a k fa s t privileges. S econd term , D ou­ ble room . C ouple. GR 2-4021. fan. FO R BOYS. A ir-co n d itio n ed room In p riv a te hom e. A vailable fo r sum m er. C all G R 2-0207. Q U IE T ROOM, w ith p riv a te b ath A en tra n ce . A ir co n d itio n ed . Ideal fo r g ra d u a te stu d e n t. GR 8-0505. AIR C O N D IT IO N E D BEDROOM . P r i ­ v a te e n tra n c e a n d b a th . R e frig e ra to r W alk in g d ista n c e UT. $35.00. Bills paid. GR 8-2179, s tu d y BLOCK FRO M BEB. A ir conditioned room room . $30.00 p riv a te $25.00 double, fo r e n tir e su m m er. 1916 S peedw ay GR 2-9655. Room And Board VACANCIES F O R SUM M ER R oom an d b o ard Room only B o ard only I Mi blocks cam pus B R U N E T T E S T U D E N T HO USE 1908 W ic h ita GR 2-4131 LAMBDA C H I A L PH A 2827 W IC H IT A GR 84807 Room an d B oard o r B o ard only fo r su m m e r session. P I K A PP A A L PH A F R A T E R N IT Y H O USR 2400 LEO N CaU GR 64019 — GR 7-5411 Rooms for Rent ADDRESSES OF DISTINCTION College Court Apts— I BR. Effeciency, $117.50 31 st & Duval Briarcliff Apts.— 1-2-3 BR. $1 IO & up 1101 Shoalcreek— Close in Braeburn Apts.— I BR. $115, Spacious 3401-11 Speedway, 2 BR. $135.— Pool Winsted Apts.— 2 BR Garden Apts. 2401 Winsted Ln.( $135.00 & up with pool Tirado Arms— Unfurnished $82.50 up Furnished $89.50 up— Children & Pets, Pool 803-05 Tirado ♦ f l agman • unison • pniBsnn- MAL ESTATE. MNTALS. INS USANCE Pass 12 THE TEXAS DORMITORY FOR MEN 1905 Nueces Air-conditioned — Porter - Parking SUMMER RATES Doubles — 6 Weeks — $30.00 Singles — 6 Weeks — $45.00 See Mr. or Mrs. Challoner, Mgrs. GR 6-4525 I FO R Q U IE T M A TU RE m en or w om en E rg g a ra g e I —l ls blorks cam pus. $30 00 I each double. $40.00 single. 1907 W h itis. bedroom , stu d y , b ath . Cooled GR 6-3344. N IC E Q U IE T BEDROOM. A ir cooled. gentlem an . o r w ork in g S tu d e n t $35.00. CR 2-8739 o r GR 64X165 FOR R E N T — A ir conditioned office av ailab le fo r stu d y , offices, rese arch projects. C onvenient fo r U niversity f a ­ c u lty (2328 G u a d a lu p e ). Call U niversity YMCA 2200 G uadalupe. GR 24246 g ra d u a te stu d e n ts and Duplex— Unfurnished A R C H IT E C T D E SIG N E D N ew lu x u ry duplex. T w o bedroom one zoom ing balcony over room . from second-floor L ined d rap e s ca rp etin g , cellin g C e n tral barks aril, disposal ran g e. patio. 1601 W 40th. C L 2-1253 a ir b o a t Fenced living fall - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Houses— for Rent T H R E E BEDROOMS. A ir conditioned. r e t r a l h«*t. 2525 E xposition $120 OO. UR 841351, For Solo BEAGLE P U P P IE S AKC re g iste re d fo r pets o r h u n tin g . L arg e litte r — good choice, H I 24)202 HAVE D E G R E E M itt! travel. S eilin g stove, w ash e r d ry e r, dish w ash er a ir ­ conditioner*. F ia t e a r. a t re a so n a b le prices. HO 5-1284. O N E NRA GOOD 9m m L uger. Ail nuns* ber* m atch. C all GR 2-0242 Nurseries A LL AUSTIN N URSERY. N o n -s ^ U r - In teg rated cooperative. R eg;ster» iTth. J3ujnuTwr_^s»ion ju n e ian F 9-12 C L 3-7707 Typing T H E S E S. R E P O R T S REASONABLE. L le ctro rn a tle M rs B rady 2317 O ld. ham GR 2-4715 D E L A F IE L D T Y PIN G 20c PAGE. G ram m ar, sp e llin g c o rrec tio n H I 3- 6522. PR O FE SSIO N A L TY PIN G . LEGA L. IBM L ola Kinsey. H I 6- ^ G e n e r a l I fu rn is h p a p e r en d c a rb o n New IBM . TYPING^ P IC K -U P a n d delivery. N e a t work G L 3-5081. H IG H L Y Q U A L IFIE D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E D isse rtatio n s. R ep o rts T erm P a - — KCIALIST. T Y P - Xe r ox p h o to c o p ie r C ourteous, conscien­ tio u s perso n alized service E n field a m a —„ _— GR 6-7079 FO U R BLOCKS CAM PUS T heses. D is- P ro fe ssio n a lly (IB M ). R easonable. s e ria tio n * R e p o rts. ty p e d a t hom e. M n . B odour. G R 66113. Cunni T u lia * M A RTH A ANN ZZVLEY M B A M le n c* and engineering theme H M 2 - 3 2 1 0 A G R 2-7877 9 U J% G U A D A LU PE THE MOONLIGHTERS - IBM. Multi* ■ t h e s u m m e r t e x a n O pen f o r S u m m er S ession, b o ard and room v e ry re a so n a b le R oom o n ly —P o r te r S ervice B o a rd o n ly —C o ed s Invited T I L I . l l ? S, D ISSER TA TIO N S. R E ­ PORTS. IBM S e le c te e . Sym bols foe sciences, m ath em atics, en g in ee rin g , la n g u ag e accen ts G reek Call GR l l Harpers Employs Ex-Editor of Texan Five UT Buildings To 'Play It Coot Contracts have been awarded to Har-Con Engineering Company of Houston for air conditioninig five University buildings. Ducts will be installed this sum­ mer in the Architecture Building, the Eugene C. Barker Texas His­ tory Center, H o m e Economics Building, Biology Laboratories, and a portion of the Women’s Gymnasium. These ducts will be connected to the chilling plant that provides air conditioning to most of the University. Recreation Plans Set T h e Department of Required [ T h e adult program include* Health and Physical Education for ‘ b o w l i n g , golf, homomansbip. Women is sponsoring a summer swimming ( f o r women only), school program for children and tennis, and a recreational swim adults, open to both men and wom­ dally. The program s a r e Tues­ en. day through July I i. Parents must accompany child­ R egistration Is from 8 a.m . to ren under 12. Children enrolling in 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Women’s swimming m u s t be at least 50 Gym. The children’s program includes inches tall. The fee is $12.50 per swimming for nonswimmers and ’ course, $3.75 for University staff beginning and intermediate swim- members. AH c l a s s e s begin ming tor junior and senior high Wednesday. school girls. The program is from I F o r further Tuesday through July 12. information, call I GR 1-1862. part of the University’s move to­ ward “excellence," and only spot occurrences such as M a u r i c e Olian’s stand against the Regents showed strength worth mentioning. Olian was {Resident of the student body in 1961-62. Aa implied by the title of the article, “Renaissance at the Uni­ versity of Texas,” its crux lies in the transition now taking place on the campus, a period Morris refers to aa “painful and hopeful . . .” sa v e $ $ $ $ Buy all your books and supplies at HEMPHILL'S Save your Cash Register Receipts for every ★ ★ ★ ★ Bring them in any day following date of orig- purchase. iginal purchase. They’re "C A M P U S C A S H ” - worth 10% of their face value on your next purchase. This is Hemphill's "Ever-R eady R e b a t e " — good every day until the end of summer school. . I HEMPHILLS it**. CftiUC 8—1 Shu. B y JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN Willie Morris, a youthful legend at the University, has been ap* pointed to an assistant editor's chair of Harper's magazine. To celebrate bls new position. Morris, past editor of the Texas Observer as well as The Daily Texan, bas written a poignant, yet optimistic 8,900 words dis­ secting the “Renaissance" at the University for the Jane Har­ per’s. In the article, he contends that the reputation of the University suffers from “the egregious Texas myth: money and glitter.** But Morris also grants that the cam­ pus is “ charged with intellectual vitality, full of energy and prom tees** and spends several para­ graphs drawing a sublime carica­ ture of Dr. Harry H. Hansom, chancellor. CHALLENGES REGENTS Morris was graduated from the University In ISM after a memor­ able battle with the administra­ tion over articles written for the Texan. He reported a meeting of He faculty who were, he says, “summoned to circumscribe, at the administration’s request, their own rights to participate in statewide politics." The faculty passed the request Into reality amid much Unrest, and, to the displeasure of the administration, the occurrence was well written up in the Texan by Willie Morris. After that Incident, Morris went sn Is Oxford na n Rhodes Schol­ ar. He rederi c d to Austin to edit the Obs erver for two years and baa dace been residing la P a l o Alts, Calif., aa til bis reseat New York appointment. In the Harper’s article, Morris tears into the Board of Regents with gusto, burdening their backs with most of the rocks of the Uni­ versity's road. He talked to a num­ ber of “bright young men" on the faculty, and without pinning In- erimmating names on the quotes, same up with what is good about tie University and what is not so rosy. STUDENT BODY APATHY The article suggests that the stu­ dent body itself is not an intricate Library Schedule Given for Summer The U niversity lib raries h a v e announced sum m er h o u r s . The Schedules follow: ARCHITECTURE. Mon Frt. 7 a m - 4 p.rn.. Sat., closed: ART, M-K. S IO s m -4 p m S. dosed: BATIKER HIS­ TORY CENTER. Archive*. M F. * a.rn.-Sp.rn., S. 0-12 a m. : Texas Col­ a t i o n M F. 8 a. rn.-5 p.rn., S. 8-12 am .: BIOLOGY. M F. Ala a m , 15 l a . S closed; BUSINESS ADMfNlS- TRATi6n AND ECONOMICS. M-Th. I *• rn-IO pm . f . 8 a.m.-5 p.m., S. AW a m .: CHEMISTRY, M F. 8:30- p am . 1-5 p.rn. M-Th, 7-9 pm A A la a m. ; DOI&MENTb, M-F. 9 a rn.-I p.m., AS p.m.. S. A la a. rn. EDUCATION M-F. 8 a.rn.-9:30 pm. ■ > a m - im m EN GIN KER WM L IN G . IHM 8 a.mil ^ jg W H H R lP e. m.. S. A12 a.m.: BROUWf M-F. A ri am., 1-5 tm , ill Closed: HUMANITIES RESEARCH elated Asg. 1-Sept. 3) M-F. H P a a . i-g p.m., s. a 12 am : ■ > URN AL ISM MF. A12 i m . 1-5 &■ « .. S. closed: LATIN AMERICAN R-F. 9 am.-5 p m., S. AIA a m.: LAW M-F, 8 a m.-10:30 p.m. S. 8 am.-IO 30 1 ^ . SUS. A10 to P m ; LIBRARY SCHOOL. M-F, 8 a m.-IO p m S. 8 am -3 pm.; LOAN, M-F, 8 a m -IO f S , 8 am.-5 a n . : MUSIC. M F, am.. 1-5 pm . s. A12 am. tioaed; PHYSIQg 9 M>F. A r i T P M pm . S, AMI am.* REFERENCE. Humanities. 8 a.rn.-IO p m.. §7 8 a.m_- * Pm.; Information Desk, W-F. 8:30 am.-5:30 p.m., Alo p.m.. 8. 8 am.* I p m .: Social Science* 8 a.rn.-IO pm.. L ’ f W W F V K , M-V 7 iS S d f Am.. I , 8 s a d p a : JE g T - JOOIC, M-F. 8 a m i p.m., S» A12 f i T « M d * y , J a m 4, 1943 Pug* 13 Unknown Bandit Summer Culture Starts Today Robs Local Bank A bank robbery just a bomb's throw from the University campus netted a young bandit $250 Friday morning. Police are still investigating. A young white m an drove up to the Texas State Bank’s drive-in window at 9:15 a.m. and gave the teller, Mrs. Evelyn Creamer, a bag and asked for change for $5. When she took the bag, he told her that there was a bomb inside and that she must fill it with mon­ ey or he would blow up the booth. Mrs. Creamer called the teller in the neighboring booth, Dale Parker, to look in the bag. He said that he saw what he thought was a bomb, but which later proved to be highway flares to­ gether. taped P arker filled the bag with money until the bandit thought he had enough and drove away in a car which was later found behind Se­ ton Hospital. Twenty-three movies, two De­ partment of Drama productions, and six concerts are scheduled in the University’s Summer Enter­ tainment Program. Beginning Tuesday and extend­ ing through Aug. 20, movies will be shown at 8 p.m. each Tuesday Mid Thursday la the Open Air Theater. In ease of rain, movies will be canceled. The program will include such films as “The C a i n e Mutiny," “Hamlet," “Pepe,” “High Noon," “Our Man in Havana," “Adven­ tures of Robinson Crusoe," “John­ ny T r e rn a i n," “The Living Desert," “So Dear to My Heart,” and 14 others. The Department of Drama will offer Ionesco’s “The Rhinoceros" and Besoyan’s “Little Mary Sun­ shine" on alternate nights from June 26 through July 6 (except June 30) in the Drama Building Theater. The order in which the plays will be performed will be announced later. The car had been stolen from the hospital parking lot and later returned. Both Mrs. Creamer and Parker described the fake bomber as dark complexioned, about five feet eight inches tall, weighing 150 to 160 pounds, with black hair combed straight back. He was wearing a sport shirt and a pair of sunglass­ es. Concerts are scheduled In the Music Building Recital Hall by the Woodwind Quintet, June 12; Jerald Hamilton, organist, June 24; University Summer Chorus, J u l y 5; University Symphony Orchestra, July 17; String Quar­ tet, July 24; and University Sym­ phony Orchestra, Aug. 14. Season Tickets for the programs will be available to students at registration or to faculty members in Speech Building 101. Prices are The Board of Directors of Texas $1.50 (faculty) and 75 cents (stu- Student Publications will meet at dents) for six weeks, $2 and $1 for 2 p.m. Wednesday in Journalism nine weeks, and $2.50 and $1.25 Building 305. TSP Board W ill Meet for 12 weeks. Appointment of t h e R iata will be on the agenda, Loyd events may be purchased at each Edmonds, general manager, said, performance. Individual admissions the editor of to d^ oardin q ^Jlou3e to r *W }en (Corner of West 20th and Wichita) PL one GV 2-8348 or Cjfl? 6-8113 WILL BE OPEN AG AIN FOR THE SUMMER START­ ING TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH, AT 12 NOON WITH SUMMER AND SEMESTER RATES. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 b it Ave. GR 7-7021 EL TORO 1601 Guad.lupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO 912 Red River GR 8-7735 MONROE'S "Mexican Food lo Taka Home" GR 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin’s “Big Four” in Aufhontie Mexican Food Paga 14 Grad Group Fete Today Single graduate students ara Invited informal upon boose from 4 to • p.m. Tuesday to tbs Star Room of tho Texas Union. to an Tho open house Is given by toe Graduate Group of too Texas Union, which to made up of sto­ gie graduate students, faculty, and staff members, and provides social, culture], and recreational activities for its members. ★ *Y' Moating Wednesday The U n i v e r s i t y YMCA and YWCA will hold the first in a se­ ries of informal luncheon meetings for summer school students at noon Wednesday. The meetings, to be on Wednes­ days in the “Y" building, 2200 Guadalupe, are open to all summer school students. Sandwiches and iced tea will be served at a small cost. Future meetings are expected to include speakers from toe Univer­ sity faculty, religious foundations, and elsewhere. At the Wednesday meeting, plans for speakers will be discussed. ★ Robinson Wins Honors J o h n Clyde Robinson J r. of Houston was honored as the stu­ dent with the highest scholastic average at a University School of Architecture commencement convocation Saturday. He also won two book aw ards: toe Gold win Goldsmith Award and toe one from toe American Institute of Architects. ★ Art Building Now Open Summer school classes will be held in toe new Art Building and Museum on the comer of Twenty- third and San Jacinto streets. W. P. Brenan Named Committee Head Walter P. Brenan of San An­ tonio was named chairman of the executive committee of the Uni­ versity Board of Regents at toe last meeting of toe Board in May. W. W. Heath of Austin, chairman of toe Board, also named to the executive committee Dr. H. F. Connally Jr. of Waco, Wales H. Madden Jr. of Amarillo, A. G. McNeese Jr. of Houston, and John S. Reddilt of Lufkin. Other standing committees ap­ pointed by Heath were: Academic a n d Developmental Affairs—McNeese, chairman; Dr. Connally, Mrs. J. Lee Johnson IU of Fort Worth, and Redditt. Buildings and Grounds—Redditt, chairman; Brenan, Mrs. Johnson, and McNeese. Land and Investment—Madden, chairman; Brenan, Frank C. Er­ win Jr. of Austin, and Rabbi Levi d a n of Dallas. Medical Affairs—Dr. Connally, chairman, Erwin, Madden, a n d d a n . Board for Lease of University Lands—Madden, chairman; Bren­ an, and State Land Commissioner Jerry Sadler. The land commis­ sioner is a member of board by statutory requirement. In other appointments by Chair­ man Heath, Madden was named to represent the Regents on the Uni­ versity Development Board, Erwin was appointed board representa­ tive on the Committee of Govern­ ing Boards of State Colleges and Universities, a n d Madden was named representative to the As­ sociation of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied In­ stitutions, a national organization. The Department of Art moved into the $1,571,000 structure at the end of May. It is the first per­ manent home on the campus for the department. Facilities of toe building include an art museum housing a $170,000 laboratories, and class­ library, rooms tor p a i n t i n g , drawing, ceramics, sculpture, art history, graphics, and art education. ★ Sevan 6/van Fulbrights S • v • a University students were awarded Fulbright scholar­ ships for graduate s t u d y In Europe during the IMS-84 acad­ emie year. Irene Frances Meyer and Arite Jack Hoover also won grants for exchange study la Germany. Other recipients of Fulbright awards were Themas Lee Ne* butt, M a n n y Monroe Cartor, Mary L e n I s e Klein, Jerry Christopher Smith, and Mrs. Alls Dickinson Woodle. ★ Reading Course ta Open Testing and orientation sessions for the summer Reading Improve­ ment Program will be held from 3 until 5 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m. Thursday in Batts Auditorium. Sponsored by toe Testing and Counseling Center, toe program is designed to improve reading hab­ its, study skills, and vocabulary. A 75 per cent increase in read­ ing efficiency should be achieved at toe end of the course. Patricia Heard, coordinator, said. Classes are noncredit and volun­ tary and meet one hour Monday through Friday for four weeks. Classes will begin at IO and l l a.m. Monday in Sutton Hall 314. No tuition is required, but a $5 workbook is needed. Further infor­ mation may be obtained by con­ tacting the Testing and Counseling Center, GR 1-3515. Students to Vie For Few Jobs; |- Many summer students with varying interests and skills w ill want to supplement studying with a summer job. There is a feeling of power kl earning money and not spending it tor a change. Only one problem arises after the stu­ dent makes up his mind: “Where to look for a job?" William J. Hall, director af the student employment office ta tho West Mall Office Building, aug- geoto that students read bulletin boards for Job listings and bro­ chures. Work immediately available in the Austin and Texas market is In the recreational area, Hall said. The Austin Recreation Depart­ ment and the Austin YMCA aru offering jobs as recreation leaders and work in specialized skills. Boy Scout and Girl Scout campus, as well as the other camps over the state, are also offering jobs in tho fields of nursing and counseling, in sports such as baseball, swim­ ming, and acrobatics and in arts and crafts. Other job listings la the ares Include baby sitting and part- typing for girls. Teachers for baton, modeling, and bridge ara aho nodded. Delivery work, yard work, and sales work ara immediately avail­ able in the male category. Other {daces to check for sum* mer employment are in the five other placement offices located on campus. Information can be ob­ tained from the business adminis­ tration, engineering, science, law, pharmacy, and teacher placement centers. Rent a TYPEWRITER $13 OO 9-WEEK Electric Typewriters *17 50 PER MONTH TERM per mo. ADDING MACHINES and CALCULATORS $ T 5 0 # PER MONTH l l H O O 15 AND w 9-WEEX TERM FREE DELIVERY GR 8-8223 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRE) A HEMPHILL'S 109 East 21st GR 8-8223 THE SUMMER TEXAN A . B. C R Y E R 'S Special Summer Rates Religious Groups Send Students Overseas for Various Projects From there she will take a plane to San Francisco©, where she will meet the group for the YWCA—World University Serv­ ice Asia Seminar. Gall Ratliff, secretary at the International Center, will also make the trip as a WPS staff delegate. The group will leave for Japan on the morning of June ll, step­ ping only for refueling in Honolulu. At Tokyo, they hope to see the Kabuki Theater, scene of Japan­ ese classical dram a in which only men take part. From Tokyo they will go to Kyoto, then to Hong Kong, and then to India, where the students will divide for three-week work and study projects with In­ dian students in the universities. Miss Brown’s project is scheduled to be in Calcutta, in Jadhavpur University. OFF TO BOLIVIA Ray Martin, after a spring of campaigning for money for her trip, will be off to Bolivia for a work an cooperation project with the YWCA there. Ruben Brown, YMCA vice-president in 1962-63, will head for Peru in September for a year-long “ Y" position after a summer of counseling at Wim­ berly YMCA Camp near Houston. From HiDel Foundation, Jerome Levy will leave for Israel, where he will tour the country and serve as H illers delegate to the Inter­ national Jewish Youth Conference. TWo University Baptist Student Union members will attend the Baptist World Youth Congress this sum m er in Beirut, Lebanon. Bill Bovvnds, past BSU president and a senior law student, and Bill Moore, graduate student, will take a month's tour of Europe and the Bible lands and spend a week in Beirut. Phil Strickland, present BSU president, will serve in a mission in northern Alaska, where he win do educational work with the Alas­ kan Indians. in a workcamp Norma Mays, from the West- minster Student Fellowship, will la participate Hoi land for a month. Louise Brit­ ton, now at a year long work­ camp la Kenya, la scheduled to return In September. From the Catholic Student Cen­ ter, six students will go to the Yucatan Peninsula. Mexico, where they will build a youth center in the town of Merida and work with the children in coopera tin with the Mary knoll nuns there. Linda Xim- enes, Janet Walsh, and Joe Kuy­ kendall m il stay in Yucatan for ten weeks; and Betty Spompinato, George Edgerton, and G erry Mo­ ran will go after die first session of sum m er school to stay six weeks. •‘Why does the US Government want war?** These “How can it be that a Negro's lights vary from state to state?" t w o questions, among many others, were listed on a bul­ letin cl “Questions Most Frequent­ ly Asked" by Russian students to American visitors in the summer student Exchange sponsored by the National Student Councils of the YMCA and YWCA. This summer, Dick Simpson will go to Russia with the exchange group. The 1962-63 YMCA presi­ dent will leave the United States from New York in late June, and he is scheduled to return in early September. MANT TRIPS PLANNED Simpson, who has been spending •'every spare minute" lately read­ ing Russian literature and books on American and Russian govern­ ment and economics, is only one of a large num ber of students who will be leaving the country for trips and projects sponsored by the “ Y” or religious foundations. Aaa Brown, YWCA president, leaves Safer day for Las Angeles. 35 to Participate In Biology Program Ihhrty-fivt high school students have been chosen to receive spe- j elal training in biology this sum­ mer at the University. The program , supported by the j is National Science Foundation, designed to accelerate the educa-! tional development of high-abiiity j students. Training beyond that normally j available in high school courses, will be offered to the students.j They will hear lectures by Uni- j versify faculty members and guest j speakers and will visit scientific j laboratories. Group and individual j research projects will be under- j taken. Dr. Irwin Spear, associate pro­ fessor of botany, frill direct the program, with Mrs. Shirley Wend- landt, Stephen F. A u s t i n High School biology teacher, as assistant director. O'Brien . . . (Continued from Page I) dent Center to be built this year will have an altar facing the peo­ ple, Father O’Brien said. Pope John was elected “ 19621 Man of the Year" by Time mag­ azine. "I can remember when he be­ came Pope," r e c a l l e d Anne Adams, senior English and history major, at t h e Catholic Student Center. “We ware listening to the radio when the cardinals sent up their white puff of s m o k e . It seemed so much of a contrast— I Pope Plus was such a tiny little man. BELOVED MAN “Mother and I w e r e talking about Pope John not long ago; we both thought he was probably the best loved Pope In many years. He was loved by everybody be­ cause he was so devoted and good. t h e atheistic Khrushchev Even sent his wishes." Ifias Adams A h e i g h t the bet she said, “It may lese I lot of fop Inspiration." The Pope’s death had been ex­ erted for weeks, and many pro­ le shared the view of John Na- arte, Catholic graduate student, ho s a i d , “ThereT be another tope—people h a v e god to die, ame time." E l e c t i o n procedures for the other Pope" Witt begin within rn. days, with the cardinals non­ sked kl the Vatican. ASIA-BOUND, Ann Brown points c^ t Her destination on a world map as Anne A p p e n z e l l (left), Y W C A executive, helps her plan her trip. Miss Brown, Y W C A president, will leave Saturday for a worlc-siudy-trevel journey to Japer. H o n g Kong, and India. —Texan Photo—Draddy Buy Used Books from Hemphills and Save Money 40% off Publisher's Price Plus Hemphill's "Ever-Ready Rebate / / Good all Summer KEMPH I LL S A CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 109 E. 21st 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto The University of Texas—1963 An Outstanding SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT P R O G R A M Twenty-three Movies Six Concerts Tw o Department of Drama Plays Season Ticket: Available at Registration for Students Available at Speech B. 101 for Faculty Six-Week Season Ticket: Junior $ .75, Adult $1.50 Nine-W eek Season Ticket: Junior $1.00, Adult $2.00 Twelve-W eek Season Ticket: Junior $1.25, Adult $2.50 INDIVIDUAL ADMISSION: Movie $.25, Concert $1.00, Drama $1.00 Summer Entertainment Program for 1963 T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S June 4, Tuesday: Movie: “The Caine Mutiny” (color), from the Pulitzer Prize novel by Herman Wouk, absorbing drama starring Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray. Open Air Theater. (125 minutes) June 6, Thursday: Movie: “Hamlet,” Shakespeare^ immortal classic, the tragedy of Hamlet; winner of 5 Academy Awards; Lawrence Olivier, Jean Simmons, Open Air Theater. (125 minutes) June l l , Tuesday: Movie: “Pepe,” starring CANTINFLAS, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, and thirty-five guest stars. Open Air Theater. (157 minutes) June 12, Wednesday: Concert Woodwind Quintet with faculty artists John Hicks, Flute, Raymand Schroeder, Clarinet, Richard Blair, Oboe, James Dickie, Bassoon, and George Yaeger, French Horn. Recital Hall, Music Hall, Music Building; no admission charge to Season Ticket holders—others—Adults $1.00, Children 25c. June 13, Thursday: Movie: “High Noon,” western drama with Gary Cooper (an Academy Award performance) and Grace Kelly. Open Air Theater. (90 minutes) June 18, Tuesday: Movie: ‘Third Man on the Mountain” (color), Walt Disney’s thrilling Alpine adventure drama of the Swiss mountaineers. Open Air Theater. (107 minutes) June 20, Thursday: Movie: “Song Without End” (color), the story of Franz Liszt; Dirk Bogarde, Capucine, Genevieve Page. Open Air Theater. (130 minutes) June 24, Monday: Concert: Organ Concert by Jerald Hamilton— brilliant young faculty artist who recently completed a three- week concert tour through five states. Recital Hall, Music Build­ ing; no admission charge to Season Ticket holders—others— Adults $1.00, Children 25c. June 25, Tuesday: Movie: “Our Man in Havana,” a suspenseful mys­ tery spiced with laughter. Alex Guinness, Ernie Kovacs, Burl Ives, Maureen O’Hara. Open Air Theater. (112 minutes) June 26-27-28-29 and July 1-2-3-4-5-6: Department of Drama Pro­ ductions: “The Rhinoceros” by Ionesco and “Little Mary Sun­ shine” by Besoyan. The two plays will alternate on successive nights beginning June 26 and ending July 6, including July 4 but excluding Sunday, June 30. Information as to the order in which the plays are to be alternated may be o b t a i n e d by calling GR 1-3065, 8-5 daily after June 20: Drama Building Theater; no amdission charge to Season Ticket holders—others—Adults $1.00, Children 25c. June 27, Thursday: Movie: “The Golden Age of Comedy,” a great list of star comedians in the best comedy bits of their long careers: Laurel and Hardy, Lombard, Will Rogers, Turpin, Harlow, Langdon. Open Air Theater. (85 minutes) July 2, Tuesday: Movie: “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” (color), adventure-laden pages of Daniel DeFoe’s immortal classic; Dan O’Herlihy, James Fernandez (as Friday). Open Air Theater. (105 minutes) July 4, Thursday: Movie: “Johnny Tremain” (color), Walt Disney’s dramatic film of the War of Independence. Open Air Theater. (80 minutes) July 5, Friday: Concert: University Summer Chorus, M o r r i s J. Beachy, Director, with Hugh Ross, Conductor of New York’s famed Schola Cantorum, as guest conductor. Recital Hall, Music Building; no admission charge to Season Ticket holders—others —Adults $1.00, Children 25c. July 9, Tuesday: Movie: “The Living Desert” (color), documentary, a triumphantly beautiful search into the true meaning of the great American desert, Academy Award Winner. Open Air Theater. (75 minutes) July l l , Thursday: Movie: “Hand in Hand,” a warm and touching story of two eight-year-olds of different faiths. John Gregson, Sybil Thomdyke, Finlay Currie. Open Air Theater. (75 minutes) July 16, Tuesday: Movie “The Captain’s Table” (color), comedy, John Gregson, Peggy Cummins. Open Air Theater. (95 minutes) July 17, Wednesday: Concert: University Symphony Orchestra, Alex­ ander von Kreisler, Conductor, with soloists. Recital Hall, Music Building; no admission charge to Season Ticket holders—others —Adults $1.00, Children 25c. July 18, Thursday: Movie: “Magnificent Obsession” (color), a com­ pelling story of devotion in an effort to undo a lifetime cf wrong. Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush. Open Air Theater. (108 minutes) July 23, Tuesday: Movie: “The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T,” a musical pinwheel sparkling with songs and dances. Created by Dr. Seuss. Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy, Tommy Rettig, Han Conreid. Open Air Theater. (95 minutes) July 24, Wednesday: Concert: String Quartet from Department of Music in Schubert’s A minor, Dvorak’s American and Mozart’s Dissonant Quartet. Recital Hall, Music Building; no admission charge to Season Ticket holders—others—Adults $1.00, Child­ ren 25c. July 25, Thursday: Movie: “Master of the World” (color), a Jules Verne classic, winner of Parents’ Magazine Special Merit Award, Vincent Price, Charles Bronson, Henry Hull. Open Air Theater (94 minutes) July 30, Tuesday: Movie: “So Dear to My Heart” (color), a heart- stirring story of village farm life. Produced by Walt Disney. Open Air Theater. (82 minutes) August I, Thursday: Movie: “Operation Madball,” comedy, Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Kathryn Grant, A r t h u r O’Connell, Mickey Rowley. Open Air Theater. (105 minutes) August 6, Tuesday: Movie: “The Great Impostor,” amazing true-life story of a man who assumed the roles of she different men. Tony Curtis, Edmond O’Brien, Raymond Massey. Open Air Thea­ ter. (112 minutes) August 8, Thursday: Movie: “The Last Angry Man,” from the best- selling book of Gerald Green, self-sacrifice and dedication to humanity as portrayed by Paul Muni in an inspirational per­ formance. Open Air Theater. (IOO minutes) August 13, Tuesday: Movie: “The Sea Hawk,” an exciting saga of the Sixteenth Century struggle between Spain and England of su­ premacy of the seas. Errol F l y n n , Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains, Donald Crisp. Open Air Theater, (96 minutes) August 14, Wednesday; Concert; University Symphony Orchestra, Alexander von Kreisler, Conductor, with soloists. Recital Hall, Music Building; no admission charge to Season Ticket Holders —others—Adults $1.00, Children 25c. August 15, Thursday: Movie: “Man With a Million” (color), Mark Twain’s great comedy. Gregory Peck, Ronald Squire, Jane Grif­ fith. Open Air Theater. (90 minutes) August 20, Tuesday: Movie: “The Story of Louis Pasteur,” life of the great French chemist, winner of Academy Awards tot actor and picture, Paul Muni, Anita Louise, Donald Woods, Open Air Theater. (90 minutes) All programs bo gin at 8:00 p.m. Movies arr cancelled in case of rain. Ad­ mission So movies, concerts, and drama productions; Free to Season Ticket Holden. Individual admissions for non-season ticket holders: movies—adults 25c, children 10c; corrects—adults $1.00, cbrtdeen 25c drama productions—adults $1.00, child­ ren 25c. Students may present Auditor's Receipt for season ticket at registration, any performance, or Speech B. IOU Faculty and staff may purchase season tickets at any performance or at Speech Building IOU f : ^