Double Tuition Bill Up Again

B y D A V ID T . L O P E Z 
T e x a n M a n a g in g E d ito r

v 

A money-seeking m e a s u r e 
v which would double college tui­
tio n is skipping along in a House 
ok R epresentatives subcom m ittee 
a s \ . legislators 
their 
s t r i a e to kick-in the last lap of 
the special session.

lengthen 

In tro d u c e d W e d n esd ay by R e p ­
r e s e n ta tiv e C h a rle s L . B a d m a n 
»f B o r g e r , H ouse Bill I i i w en t 
th ro u g h th e re v e n u e a n d ta x a tio n 
c o m m itte e W e d n esd ay n ig h t 
to 
a su b c o m m itte e h e a rin g T h u r s ­
d a y a fte rn o o n .

No 

th eir 
students presented 
views before the subcom m ittee, 
and 
tuition hike proposal 
probably will be reported favor­
ably this week.

the 

Its chances of going 

the 
House from the revenue and ta x ­
ation com m ittee are good. Rep. 
B adm an is chairm an of the com ­
m ittee.

to 

The proposal caught U niversity 
students unaw are. M aurice “ Mo” 
Olian, president of the Students’ 
Association, said he was inform ­
ed of the bill Thursday afternoon.
There will be no action by the

student governm ent because not 
enough assem blym en enrolled in 
the sum m er session to m ake up 
a Student Assembly quorum .
reso lu tio n a g a in s t 

th e p r o ­
p o sed tuitio n in c re a s e w a s p a s s e d 
by 
th e S tu d en t A sse m b ly w h e n 
th e Issu e c a m e b e fo re th e r e g u ­
l a r sessio n of th e I le g is la tu r e .

A 

the 

A student delegation organized 
by 
leg islativ e Commission 
of the Students’ Association testi­
fied before a House com m ittee.
There was no action on the bill 
by R epresentative 
introduced 
F ran k B, M cGregor of Waco in

the regular session. The day aft­
e r he introduced the bill, Rep. 
McGregor told the Texan he was 
“ not enthusiastic — the bill 
is 
highly unpopular.”

Rep. B adm an included the tui­
tion increase in a packet bill of 
economy m easures, 
taxes, and 
fees. The bill would become ef­
fective Septem ber I, and it con­
tains an em ergency clause seek­
ing to suspend the rule which re­
quires reading on three separate 
days.

The 

in 
Article IV of the bill. They are :

tuition provisions are 

* M aking 

tuition 5100 per se­
m ester for Texas residents re g ­
istered for 12 or m ore hours.

* Allowing proportionately less 
tuition for a lighter course load, 
with a m inimum of 530 per se­
m ester.

* Making tuition 5250 per se­
m ester for non-resident students 
registered for 12 or m ore hours, 
with 
lower 
charge for fewer hours.

proportionately 

a 

* Making tuition for a 12-week 
sum m er session 5100 
resi­
dents and 5250 for non-residents. 
(See D O U B L E T U IT IO N P . 
l l )

for 

Editorial Reading 

Regents* Action 

Page 2

r r i T T - pTHE 
SUMMER!

XAN Weather 

High 92, Low 72

Cloudy, Showers 

Vol. 61

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961

No. 13

By

Dave

Crossley

Regents Reject Petitions 
For Further Desegregation

t r a note:
d iv id u a l W om en C h a m p io n s of 
N a tio n a l D u c k P in T o u r n a ­

m en t :

1958 . . . M ary 

Simmons, M an­

chester, Conn.

mond, Va.

1959 . . . Dorothy Cridlin, Rich­

3960 . . . I n e z Rhine, W ashing­

ton, D. C.
You m ight like to know th a t Miss 
Rhine w as ahead again this year, 
but lost out when the duck she 
had captured got aw ay just as she 
was about to pin it.

S t a t i s t i c :
The m ean rainfall in Togoland 
{Capitol: Lome) in 1958 was 271.68 
inches.

Combine th at with the e v e n - 
tem pered rainfall and it adds up 
to a p re tty wet y ear in Togoland.

T o d a y ’s T h o u g h t:
Build a better path and 

the 
throw m ousetraps at 

world will 
your door.

Griefs...
Yrom the Wire

By The Associated Press

Soviet Premier Stalls 
O n Disarm am ent Talks

a t 

MOSCOW— President Kennedy’s 
top disarm am en t negotiator re­
turned Thursday from a n ew at­
persuading Premier 
tempt 
Khrushchev to agree on n ew East- 
West disarmament talks. He did 
not report any specific progress.
“ We are still hopeful that we 
can work out something that will 
be constructive,” said John J. Mc- 
Cloy, New York banker-diplomat 
who had just spent two days at 
Khrushchev’s vacation villa on the 
Black Sea*

★ 

★

Taxing Squeeze Begun

AUSTIN—The big squeeze be­
gan Thursday—one final effort to 
solve I MR 63 taxing and apend- 
tag problem s before the end of 
the F ifty -seventh L egislature's 
first sp ecial session.
★

★ 
UN Action Requested

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — 
Thirty-* i x Asian-African nations 
and Yugoslavia Thursday n i g h t 
a s k e d the UN Security Coun­
cil to demand the withdrawal of 
all French troops from Tunisian 
occupied in last w e e k ' * 

big.

★ 

★

Stocks Advance Sharply
NEW YORK -T h e stock market 
rang ap Bs biggest advance In 
m ore than six months Thursday, 
This w as the third ce— ec ative its 
la c s e ssi on.

By K A R E N K IR K L A N D 
T e x a n N ew s E d ito r

A decision to hold back further integration at The Uni­
versity of Texas was announced Tuesday in unanimous ac­
tion by the Board of Regents.

Southwest Conference athletics and those dormitories now 
segregated will remain segregated next year and “until the 
people of Texas are ready for a change,” Board Chairman
Thornton H ardie of El Paso said*------------------------------------------------- -
in a long distance phone conver­
sation with the Texan.

favoring integration of athletics.

How w as public opinion gauged? 
“ By sentim ent,” Mr. Hardie said, 
"We think we know it. We come 
from all over the state and we 
think m em bers of the Board are 
pretty well advised of the senti­
ment of the L egislature and the 
people.”

W hen w ill th e B o a rd know th e 
people a r e r e a d y fo r in te g ra tio n ? 
“ T he o nly 
in 
w a tc h s e n tim e n t in th e s ta te , th e 
le g is la tu re , a n d th e U n iv e rs ity .”

th in g w e c a n do 

The decision was reached a t a 
meeting S aturday to discuss ten­
tatively next y e a r’s budget. 
It 
cam e in response to petitions and 
resolutions subm itted to the Board 
at its m eeting of May 13.

Submitted w ere:
• A petition from the Committee 
on Minority Groups appointed by 
Chancellor H arry Ransom during 
his term as U niversity President. 
It was signed by nine 
faculty 
m em bers and, said C hairm an H ar­
die, urged additional 
integration 
be carried forw ard.

• A petition signed by a “ sub­
stantial but m inority” num ber of 
faculty m em bers urging desegre­
gation.

• A petition signed by over 1,200 

students opposing integration.

• A 

resolution passed unani­
mously by the Student Assembly

• A resolution passed 22-2 by 
the Students’ Association favoring 
dorm itory integration.

A report from the Cam pus Sur­
vey Com m ittee noted th at every 
eighteenth student in the Student 
D irectory was polled. Of the 1,000 
form s sent out, 400 w ere returned. 
Asked if students were in favor of 
“ equal access 
to all University- 
owned facilities,” the replies were 
59 per cent, yes; 33 per cent, no.
The results of die poll question 
intercolleg­
integrated 
concerning 
iate athletics was 74 p er cent in 
favor, and 19 per cent opposed.

The question, “ Would you live 
in an integrated dorm if given a 
choice of room m ate?” drew these

S ee P a g e 3 fo r a s ta te m e n t by 
M a u ric e “ M o ” O lian on th e R e g ­
e n t* ’ d e ris io n c o n c e rn in g U n iv e r ­
s ity in te g ra tio n .

resu lts: 54 per cent, yes; 38 per 
cent, no, com m itteem en said.

On May l l the Student Assem­
bly sent to the Board of Regents 
a resolution unanim ously in favor 
of 
intercollegiate ath ­
letics.

integrated 

Two requests were m ade to the 
Board by the student governm ent 
in 
Hum an Relations Commission 
favor of integrated housing and in­
intercollegiate athletics.
teg rated 

tm m m

Same Song, Special Session

JFK Gains Support

“ A presidential m essage to the 
Congress proposing cutbacks on 
domestic spending would be most 
appropriate,” Halleck said.

The Republican suggestions were 
prom ptly rebuffed by S e n a t e 
Democratic L eader M i k e M ans­
field of Montana a n d Speaker 
Sam Rayburn, D-Tex.
mm
On Desegregation

WASHINGTON UB-The Senate 
Armed Services Committee voted 
speedy and overwhelming approval 
Thursday of P resident K ennedy’s 
request for authority to call up 
m ilitary reserves and buy m ore 
weapons.

The bill, subm itted by the ad ­
m inistration only Wednesday, w as 
sped to the Senate for expected 
passage F riday.

D e fe rm e n t* U n ch a n g ed 

Selective Service officials said 
Thursday they expect no tighten­
ing up on d raft deferm ents unless 
the calls get much heavier than 
indicated so fa r under P resident 
Kennedy’s m ilitary buildup.
R u sk P re d ic t* U n ity 

Secretary of State Dean Rusk 
predicted Thursday 
the W estern 
allies will move with unity and 
firm ness to build up their defenses 
in the 
f a c e of the Com m unist 
th reat o v er Berlin.

D o m e s tic Cwt A sked 
The Republican leaders of Con­
gress dem anded Thursday th a t the 
Kennedy adm inistration spend less 
on everything else to m ake up for 
spending m ore on defense.

House M inority Leader C harles 
A, Hal leek of Indiana m ad e 
it 
clear the GOP considers the tim e 
ripe for an intensified attac k on 
P resident Kennedy’s dom estic pro­
gram .

REGENTS' STATEMENT

for 

At their regular July m eet­
ing, 
the Board of R egents of 
the University of T exas issued 
the following statem en t to the 
adm inistration 
the secre­
tary of 
the G eneral Faculty, 
the Students’ Association, and 
representatives of o th er groups 
% which had subm itted petitions 
and resolutions concerning 
in­
tegration policies a t the Main 
University in Austin. The peti­
tions, which presented conflict­
ing opinions concerning the in­
tegration question, h ad been re­
ferred to the R egents a t their 
spring meeting.

“The B oard of R egents is al­
ways glad to have constructive 
suggestions from m em bers of

our faculty and of our student 
body. We can assure you that 
such views will always receive 
our c a r e f u l consideration. 
Whether o r not we agree with 
the Supreme 
the decisions of 
Court on 
integration, 
racial 
we shall in good faith proceed 
and have heretofore proceeded 
along this path ‘with all delib­
erate speed.’

“ Actually, we have adm itted 
Negro boys and girls without 
reference to their c»>lor, and in 
the class room s no discrim ina­
tions have been practiced of 
which we are aw are. There is 
a shortage of dorm itory space 
for white students, as well as 
Negro students. We are con­

stantly enlarging these facilities 
as finances perm it.

“ It is necessary that, as the 
governing body of a state sup­
ported university, we take Into 
consideration not only the de­
sires of m em bers of our faculty 
and student body, in whom an 
active vocal m inority does not 
always speak the wishes of a 
m ajority, but we m ust also be 
concerned with 
the sentim ent 
and the wishes of the people 
of Texas and their elected rep­
resentatives.

“ We lie lie ve from all indica­
tions that we are in this field 
alread y considerably in advance 
of what has in this a rea oc-
(See S T A T E M E N T , Page l l )

 Friday, July 28, 1961 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

P.q« 2

Why Be 

a Leader?

W hen the University’s Board of Regents announced its 
integration of t h e University the 
status quo policy on 
Board signaled for a halt in the school’s progress toward 
excellence. Indeed, by advocating "no substantial changp,” 
it seems that the University is choosing to regress.

At a time when courage and foresight were needed, the 
Regents chose to tu rn their heads from reality. A t a time 
when this University could have asserted itself as a true 
leader they spoke in vague terms of the sentiment of the 
people and the legislature, and of the progress that other 
schools have not made.

Since the first Negro undergraduates were admitted 
in 1956 the University has made quiet, yet steady ad­
vances ii* creating an equitable atmosphere, somewhat 
in keeping with its drive for “first class” status among 
the nation's higher institutions.

In the last school year there seemed to be a lessening 
of tensions on the campus, and everywhere a more genuine 
spirit of willing acceptance. B ut now this is due to change. 
And it appears that we should no longer be concerned with 
“ first classdom,” “excellence,” or similar projects.

A f t e r all why should this University be a leader?
This seems to be the kind of approach the Regents took 
tow ard the requests to extend integration. The reasoning 
does not seem logical in relation to the University’s pro­
nounced goats and aims.

The statement released by the Regents is a weak one. 
They said “. . . we are . . . already considerably in ad­
vance of what lias in this area occurred in public, private, 
ami church related colleges elsewhere in T e x a s ami 
throughout the South. We have probably gone further 
than a majority of the citizens of Texas arid the members 
of the legislature would approve.”

M ust u e always bow to political and economic expediency? Must 
we look around to see u hat our neighbors are d o in g and wait for 
them to catch up? Is that the uay leaders operate? Is that the m a n­
ner in which progress is achieved?

We had the mistaken concept that this University would 
set examples. The University Development Board has pub- 
liahed a booklet, “The Price of Excellence.” It is concerned 
with the financial cost of excellence. But it is not just a 
financial proposition, this excellence we talk of. There are 
intangibles involved too. Leadership, continual progress, 
and an atmosphere of intellect and freedom are requisites 
for reaching and maintaining the first class level.

One financial question does come up however. If all stu­
dents are paying for their education, how can a portion of 
them be denier! participation in University-sponsored ex­
tracurricular activities? lf Negroes meet University stand­
ards of quality in athletics, music, or drama, how' can they 
be refused the right to take part.

We grant that the Regents have a legitim ate point in 
respect to dormitory changes, particularly since there is a 
definite shortage of dorm itory space a t present. However 
the ground they stand on in denying Negroes extracur­
ricular participation is as unsound as quicksand.

The implications maul** in a statement by W. W. Heath, 
a member of the Regents, are especially incongruous. 
Hts reference to “social integration” brings in something 
not within the context of the petitions and easts asper­
sions on student and faculty standards.

He also says, in reference to the Southwest Athletic 
Conference, “We cannot unilaterally tell all the rest what 
to do.”

No one was asking the Board to tell the rest of the con­
ference what to ck). But there is no conference rule pre­
venting integrated athletics. And for a number of years 
Southwest schools have been including integrated teams 
on their srlieduies in all sports. Besides th a t there are 
Texas state schools who ck) field integrated teams, and it 
is unclear as to why they are so different from the Univer­
sity. This University has always been the leader among 
state schools and in the Southwest Conference. But now 
we shy away from our role.

The founding provision in this state's constitution cath 
for a “university of the first ria**.” This leadership re­
sponsibility must be fulfilled. Texas culture cannot exceed 
the standards which its central institution of learning 
achieves.

A f te r all u h ) shouldn't this Uni teethy be a leader?

Hy HOYT P T H VIS 
T exan E ditor

CONTRARY TO a popular ru ­
m o r on cam pus the B oard of Re­
gents did not d eliberately 
tim e 
th e ir "no sub stan tial ch an g e" so 
th a t the story would not b reak 
In the T exan. B ut the announce­
m e n t w as not officially released 
until T uesday afternoon, 
th re e 
days a fte r the m eeting.

★ 

★

N E V E R HAS one subject so 
com pletely dom inated conversa­
tion o v er UT coffee cups as has 
P re sid e n t K ennedy’s 
defense- 
address of T uesday 
stiffening 
night. E v ery w h ere you go 
the 
topic is the d raft or the re se rv e 
o r B erlin. T here can be no doubt 
h i t 
th a t K ennedy’s m essage 
hom e.

♦ 

A

such as 

CAMPUS CHEST was such a 
success la st fall th a t the $10,000 
goal w as exceeded by $1,600. Af­
te r all allocations w ere m ade and 
the CC Steering 
all bills paid 
C o m m ittee decided 
to establish 
an 
in terest-g ath erin g fund with 
the rem ain in g $£15.49. It will be 
a v ailab le for em ergency use for 
p ro g ra m s 
to 
last 
C hilean e a rth q u ak e victim s 
y e a r. U se of 
em erg en cy 
fund m u st be authorized by the 
D ean of Student 
l if e . C o-chair­
m a n of C am pus Chest, and the 
P re sid e n t of the S tudents’ Asso­
ciation. Beth Blazek and B utch 
S ch ecter a re the re tirin g c h a ir­
m en, and Boots G oldberg and 
E s th e r R oberts will lead the 1961 
driv e.

the aid 

the 

★ 

#

H E R E ’S A review of in te g ra ­

tion p rog ress a t U T:

• F e b ru a ry 1946 H em an M. 
Sw eatt applies for adm ission to 
the School of Law.

• Ju n e 1956 Two N egroes en­

te r g ra d u a te school.

• S eptem b er 1956 Sw eatt 

fi­
nally e n te rs 
l a w School a fte r 
four y e a r legal battle. A fter one 
y e a r Sw eatt failed to m ake the 
g ra d e s and left.

• M ay 1954—The S u p r e m e 
C o u rt's 
fam ous 
in 
B row n v. Topeka B oard of E du­
cation case.

ruling 

the 

• S ep tem ber 1954- Several Ne­

gro ap p lican ts turned down.

“ com plete 

• Ju ly 1955 R egents decree 
in teg ratio n ."
• S ep tem b er 1966 F irst N egro 

u n d e rg ra d u a te s enter.

• M ay 1957 N e g r o g irl re ­
m oved from U n iv ersity o p eratic 
production.

• M arch 1966—Students picket 
R eg en ts m eeting b ecau se of re­
stric tio n s on N egroes.

• A p r i l 1966- Pit keting of 

D ra g re sta u ra n ts.
• D ecem ber 

1960 — Stand-ins 

begin a t D rag th e a te rs.
• M ay 1961— R egents 

receiv e 
petitions favoring integration of 
housing and ath letics from Stu­
d e n t A ssem bly and facu lty; also 
a petition from stud ents opposing 
in te g ra tio n of dorm s.

• Ju ly 1961 R egents pass re s ­
no 
“ su b stan tial 
in the im m ed iate 

f o r 
. 
. 
. 

olution 
ch an g es 
fu tu re .”

* » 9

ON TU ESD A Y 'S ed itorial page 
w e will a tte m p t to p resen t an 
an a ly sis and co m m en tary on in­
te g ra tio n at ath letics, p a rtic u la rly 
m re sp e c t to the Southw est Con­
ference.

• 

• 

•

JU D G IN G BY 

the n u m ber of 
sonic boom s th a t have shook up 
the old JB lately the A ir F o rc e 
is w asting no tim e in com plying 
w ith K ennedy’s requ ests.

Official Notices

T h# H u riu initie* R esearch C enter 
(M a in B a n d in g -ICI > w ill be c i t i e d 
til* per UMI Ju ly
ta 
in 
.tt-Augu*t 5 white new 
fc w m 

th e public 

flooring 

: metal i< ti

fur 

THE ROUND-UP

B y D W I D T . L O P E Z

This has been the kind of week 

th a t m akes h erm its.

F irst, P resid en t Kennedy, once 
tim e a sm iling young 
upon a 
executive, gave 
the upcom ing 
generation the prospect of cutting 
short 
and 
fam ily life, and of adding anoth er 
$5 billion to the national debt.

education, 

c a re e rs, 

T H E N , 

the B oard of R egents 
took giant steps backw ards 
in 
the U niversity’s painful clim b to 
first-classness with its pronounce­
m ent on desegregation.

And the inevitable—a bill pro­

posing to double tuition.

Of course, 

to provide good 
cheer, public service, and a boost 
to coffee and beer purveyors, 
The Sum m er T exan is publish­
ing 

the final exam schedule.
M A Y B E ALL of this is neces­
sa ry ; m aybe not. But i f s in te r­
esting th a t although everyone of 
these actions affects the student 
body of the U niversity, the stu­
dents have no voting stock, just 
barely speaking privileges.
The P resid en t called 

for a 
la rg e m ilitary buildup, and the 
next day recru itin g offices in all 
but one m a jo r T exas city w ere 
doing record business. In sum ­
m e r training, tan k ers of the 36th 
(N ational 
I n f a n t r y Division 
G uard) wore chalking battle slo­
gans on th eir tu rre ts.

looking 

We are 

tired of 

for­
w ard to nothing but un certain ty , 
and we are willing to do som e­
thing about it, but no one had 
ever asked.

THE REGEN TS said “ unani­
m ously" 
th a t students a re not 
ready for desegregation in dorm -

Firing Line

T o Hie E d ito r :

I have read , w ith in terest and 
the B oard of R egents 
dism ay, 
rep o rt on 
integration of do rm i­
tories and ath letics in the Aus­
tin S tatesm an, Ju ly 25. I won­
dered, with a m azem en t, w here 
we T exans place o u r values. 
sa t w ith a 
I 
T uesday night, 
heavy h e a rt 
ram b lin g 
a 
and 
m ind, as P re sid e n t K ennedy un­
folded to the nation, 
the m any 
serious problem s confronting our 
today. 
country and 
for 
How 
and 
unity, harm ony, 
support of the A m erican people 
on our w orld sta n d , for rig ht, 
dignity, 
also 
thought of our rep u tatio n as Tex­
ans the world o v e r: a people of 
w ealth, strength, convictions, and 
vocally proud of o u r S tate. Yet, 
in the m idst of ra c ia l and w orld 
tension, we stoop to such petty 
to w h eth er a N egro 
issues as 
student can live in a d o rm ito ry 
o r p a rtic ip a te in ath letics a t the 
U niversity.

asked 
cou rag e, 

the w orld 

sincerely 

freedom . 

and 

he 

I 

fair-play 

is not rip e, 

am bitions. They 

should 
th e chips 

The B oard of R egents is com ­
posed of the highest c a lib e r of 
persons who a re not bound by 
political 
a re 
persons of reputation and se c u r­
ity and do not have an ax 
to 
grind. Instead of feeling th a t the 
tim e 
‘t should be 
th e ir aim to see to it th at ju s­
and d em ocracy 
tice, 
be A 
prevail. T exas 
fail 
let 
FIR ST and 
w here they m ay. The U niversi­
ties of A rk an sas and G eorgia 
did Hie seem ingly im possible as 
A FIR ST . Tw o o r th re e Austin 
high schools w ere A F IR S T , and 
th e N egro football p la y e rs w ere 
a credit. B ran ch R ickey w as A 
FIRST, and his contribution 
to 
b aseb all will go down in history,
I feel th a t the people of T exas 
a re big and broad-m inded enough 
not to conform to th a t w hich is 
w rong, but will stan d by those 
who fight for right. The B oard 
of R egents should have no fe a r 
of repercussion*, 
th ey stand 
for th a t which is rig h t, just, and 
d em o cratic to our sta te su p p o rt­
ed schools. 
to 
It is 
place the values w here they be­
long

th e ir duty 

if 

i v 

ito ry fa c ilitie s and in te r c o m ..-.ie 
athletics.

T his actio n 

is p rop erly com­

it 

/ :
/ » 

m e n te d on elsew here on 
page. It s th e "unanim ous 
I don’t 
root of the p ro b lem . 

/
To m e , a u n a n i m o u s ^ 1 

like b ecau se 

^ 
needs no discussion, particular­
ly w hen it concerns a controver­
s ia l issu e. To say th a t the de­
cision w a s unanim ous 
implies 
th e b o a rd applied a big 
th a t 
ru b b e r sta m p to som eone's state­
m en t o r found the lowest com­
m on d e n o m in a to r of their individ­
ual opinions,

is 

this 

I D ON T T H IN K 

the 
case. I Like to believe that the 
R egents a r e 
intelligent, reason­
able, an d un d erstan d in g indixid- 
uals. I like to believe th at they I 
conscientiously a tta c k e d the prob­
lem an d sought a decision that 
would be th e b est for the i n s t i ­
tution.

B ut I'll n e v e r find out. The 
m eetin g, 
like n e a rly all other 
R eg en t m e e tin g s w here there is 
im p o rta n t discussion, was closed 
to the p re ss.

th a t 

th a t th ey a re unaw aV 

The only o th e r choice is to be­
lieve 
th e R egents arc un­
a w a re th a t not taking action is 
tak in g n e g a t e ac­
b e tte r th a n 
tion, 
£ 
d e se g re g a te d 
in tra m u ra l at mat- 
irs. th a t th ey a re unaw are ti ? 
the a rm e d se rv ic e s have qu irt 
ere d A m erican s from throughout 
the co u ntry in the sa m e b arrack s 
re g a rd le ss of ra c e , th a t they are 
m ore preo ccu p ied w ith the opin­
ion of le g isla to rs an d prospective 
donors th an w ith th e position of 
the U n iv ersity as a respected 
lead er.

IS T H E R E A N E E D to wonder 
why 
th e re a re so m any com­
plaints of stu d e n t a p a th y when 
students a r e not even allowed 
to be a w a re of how University 
policy is m a d e ?

the 

The 

tuition bill cam e up, as 
w as ex p ected, and 
results 
w ere also w h a t w as expected. 
S tudents d o n ’t hav e a paid lobby. 
And in the su m m e r, they don’t 
h av e any 

type of lobby.
So the tuition bill goes on its 
m e rry w ay u n h am p ered by m ei 
opinion of those who a re goirW 
to have to foot the bill. 

f

I w ent to th e H ouse tod^* to 
g et a copy of tile bill figffrn its 
au tho r. He sm iled a t one of his 
colleagues, in stru c te d his secre­
ta ry to “ give the young m an a 
copy ot th a t bill—th e big one." 
and co n trib u ted a p a rtin g shot, 
“ H ave fu n ."

I F I W E R E a leg islato r, maybe 
I would do the sa m e ; o r m aybe 
I would be anxious 
to get an 
opinion.

F inal ex a m s a re a rem inder 
of g ra d e s. W hen I called grades 
“ an tiquated, 
illogical, and un­
n e c e ssa ry ” in this colum n, sev­
e ra l pro fesso rs h e a rtily agreed. 
B ut th e y ’i e still handing out the 
g rad es in th e old tra d itio n dic­
the 
ta te d by 
use?

th e hook. W hat’s 

It s been qu ite a week. But 
why lose hope. P e rh a p s it's best 
to stu dy all 
th is arid be p re­
pared to h an d it out to the gen­
eratio n com ing along behind.

I 
B esides, c av es a re dam p, 
couldn’t grow a good b eard , and 
I d h av e to m iss “ T h rille r’' on 
TV.

THE
SUMME

X A N

th**# 

O p ia te s* n p r c M r J 

k m T h* T o m 
ta* 
ar* 
writer ut the M tk lr and M t »•#*■*-
• Artly 
t n l r - r - l t v *4- 
IkoM 
■ i n u t f t l M a .

e t ( h r E d ito r* m r of 

tfcr 

e t 

E ntered mn seru nd -r l a s t m utter 
at t h * g o a t O ffic *

O ctob e r 18, 
at Austin.

1 ■ '•*« 
M itfistiitx 

I* I. UM A Nfcl NT ST A FF
lf.,vt 
David T

i%

S T A F F F O E T H IS IS S T E

 
. 

Fd

Night Editor 
Im** Sewn E d ito r . F a re * E irk ta « 4
.............. Rom P in s o n
C opyreader* 
... 
Q I r f Ida vor
N ig h t S p o r t * \Jdltor . . . . . . Bitt L ittle
A o u s t m m 
count Amusement* Editor .......... ......
N a t Cobaea
...............
t i D u srt#
 C h r is t in e H a t e *

IM*** C a m p u s L ife E d ito r 

A s s o t a n t .......... 

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

_ 

 

£ d K nock#

A M uff it.
librarian

B . E . ('ammer, M .D .
1415 R o s e w o o d A v e.

 Olian Gives 
Views About 
Board Action

“ I am , to say th e least, deeply 
the R e g e n ts’ d e­

d isap pointed by 
c is io n

“ Although I do re sp e c t the dif- 
fir^ lt position in w hich they w ere 
p la c e d by the stu d en t an d faculty 
the decision 
re q u e sts, I can see 
only 
narrow -m inded, 
being 
•b a c k w a rd s,' and hypocritical.

as 

-W IT H TH E overw helm ing sup­
port of students and faculty alike 
— th ro ugh Student A ssem bly and 
G en e ra l F acu lty resolutions — for 
g re a tly increased equal rights, the 
R egents w ere left only w ith th e ir 
p erson al preju d ices 
to rely upon 
in m aking tile decision they w ere 
d e te rm in e d to m ake.

“ When 

re fe rrin g 

they sp eak 

fallaciously 
of ‘an active vocal m inority not 
alw ays speaking the w ishes of a 
to faculty 
m a jo rity ’ 
in 
the sub­
and student opinion on 
je c t 
the R e g e n t s ap p aren tly 
choose to d isre g a rd th e extensive 
and com pletely im p a rtia l random 
poll conducted by the C am pus Sur­
vey Council of 
the S tudents' As 
acetation la st spring, w hich show­
ed conclusively a m a jo rity student 
th a t ex- 
in a cco rd w ith 
opinion 
the officially elected 

ressed by 

S tu d e n t re p re se n ta tiv e s.

. 

. elsew h ere 

••IV RASING 

. 
throughout 

th e ir decision on 
a sta te d reason of being ’in ad ­
v an ce of w h at h as in this a re a oc­
in T exas 
c u rre d 
the 
Ami 
R egents a re d e m o n stra tin g 
th e ir 
re a l lack of bold, firm le a d e r s h ip - 
w ishing instead to re v e rt to p la y ­
ing ‘follow -the-leader.’

the South,’ 

“ They speak, on th e one hand. 
of ‘excellence’ and a ‘U niversity 
of the F irs t C la ss’—a n d yet, a t the 
sa m e tim e choose to keep unneces­
s a ry and un ju st lim ita tio n s on the 
po tential of this U niversity, p re ­
it from gaining a place 
venting 
am ong 
institu­
o u tstan d in g 
the 
tions of the e n tire nation.

a th le tic 

in teg ratio n , 

“ AS FOR M r. H eath s ex p la n a ­
tion on 
in 
w hich he im plied th a t the U niver­
sity is bound by the o th e r South­
w est C onference schools, in fo rm a ­
tion I have receiv ed is to the con­
tr a r y T here is no such a g re e m e n t, 
ev en on a ‘g e n tle m e n ’s b a sis,' a c ­
cording to m y re p o rts.

re sp e c t 

“ In re g a rd to M r. H e a th ’* s ta te ­
m e n t th a t ‘we a re com pletely in­
te g ra te d w ith 
to ed u ca­
tio n ,' a p p a re n tly th e re is a failure 
to realize the u n fa ir educational 
h an d icaps suffered by N egro stu ­
d en ts due to th e ir re stric tio n from 
facilities as b asic as housing.

“ I m ay be sadly disappointed in 
th e R egents’ decision—but I ’m still 
determ in ed to continue fighting for 
•q u a t 
fellow A m eri­
for 
c an s “

rig h ts 

—M au rice “ Mo" Oliaa 
P resid en t, Student**’ Ahab.

The Draft Story: 
Uncle Sam Solves 
Employment Lag
I* — H ere 

WASHINGTON 

In 
brief Is a rundown on the draft 
situation I

August d raft 

from origin al 

ra il 1S.W0, up 
5.000 
figure. Hep 
tem b er rail lik ely at lrawt 50 000.
Graft pool of m en c la r if ie d 
I A, exam in ed and read y, 10,000. 
M oves already m ad e to I a*‘re se e 
pool to 100.000 by sp eedin g up pro 
ceasin g by lo cal boards,

Iteferm en t stan d ard s e sp o tted , 
s s of now. to con tinu e about the 
sa m e, w ith d eferm en t perm itted 
for co lleg e educatbtn, 
essen tial 
occupation, and dependent*. For 
in sta n ce, one »|M>kesman said a 
student doing sa tisfa cto ry work 
In colleg e w ill still h a ve a pretty 
fair ch a n ce for d eferm ent.

R ejection rate for m ed ical or 
m en tal reason s running at 40 to 
BO per ( e a t , w ith no announced 
m ov e to low er the standards 

P otential d ra fte es In Ii'/* 55 a g e 
total 14 m illion, another 

range 
MO 000 under !S>4.

Total r e f b»4r a n ts e ls e s up 

to 

a f * Sd total M m inion.

Friday, July 28, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page J

Negro Representative Claims Discrimination, 

Demands Removal of National Guard Officer

WASHINGTON (JA R e p re se n ta ­
tive A dam C. Powell (D-NY>, a 
Negro. T h u rsd ay d em and ed re­
m oval of a personnel officer in 
N ational G u ard h e a d q u a rte rs on 
th e 
d isc rim in a te s 
he 
a g ain st N egroes.

ground 

Pow ell m ade the dem and at a 
news conference. He said he 
is 
asking dism issal of the officer, 
a 
M aj. H erm an R. Haygood 
re g u la r a ir 
from 
T exas, from th e N ational G uard 
set-up H aygood's hom e town w as 
not listed by Pow ell.

force officer 

The defense departm ent said 
It would have no com m ent tm 
P ow ell’s rem arks before Friday.
things. Powell 
said, Haygood 
to have 
com p ared a N egro su b o rd in ate to 
an o ran g u tan , a type of ape.

Am ong o th e r 

is said 

Pow ell also u rged p rom p t ac­
tion to end w hat he called “ the 
atro cio us disgraceful situ atio n in 
th e N ational G uard, w h ere th e re 
is not one N egro officer 
the 
h e a d q u a rte rs b u re a u .’’

in 

The c h a rg e ag ain st Haywood 
w as based on an 
investigation 
conducted a t Pow ell's re q u e st by

Ja m e s E . B ran n ig an , an investi­
g ato r of the E ducation and l a ­
bor C om m ittee, w hich Powell 
heads.

Brannigan said Jam es A. Col­
bert Jr., chief of the publication* 
and supply section of the guard’s 
personnel bureau under Hay­
wood’* predecessor, had been 
downgraded, 
and 
assigned l a i r i n g tasks since the 
arrival 
chief 
three years ago.

of Haywood 

reprimanded 

as 

B ran nigan said th at under the 
previous personnel chief, also a 
w hite officer, C olbert had won an

achievem ent aw ard and been do* 
scrib ed as “ a sup erio r em ploye 
of the federal g o v e rn m e n t’’ in a 
le tte r of com m endation 

The 

investigator said C olbert 
told him Haygood once pointed to 
a p ictu re of an o ra n g u ta n on his 
office wall and said, "W h a 's th a t, 
C o lb ert’s long lost b r o th e r ' T h a t 
an im a l is so red and ugly he r e ­
sem bles C o lb e rt. ’ ’

B rannigan 

said H aygood ad- 
m iteed the incident but said his 
only re m a rk was, “ My goodness. 
Jim It that your long lost Involv­
e r ? ’’

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Git»r*d profit is »*li4

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I n t r i c a t e l y 
d a a I g n a d 
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pendant with 
d i a m o n d 
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Enlarged 
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 Friday, July 28, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Raga 4

Knockin' A roun d

By ED K N O C K E 

Sp o rt* Ecfrtor

W h y Not Integrate Sports?
M any sports observers believed this was the year in 
which The U niversity of Texas would integrate intercol- 
k*giate athletics.

This, however, turned out to be only a m yth as The U n i­
versity of Texas* Board of Regents Tuesday ruled that its 
intercollegiate athletics w ill remain on the segregated basis.
----------------------------------------

The Regents said th at the Uni-* 

v e rs ify had alread y gone fu rth er basketball p la y e r from the C lass 
"th a n a m a jo rity of the citizens AA school said that he would like 
of T e x a s and m em bers of the to go to the U n iv e rs ity ; however.
: because N egroes are not allowed 
Le g isla tu re would ap p ro ve.” 

^
TH E 
S U M M E R ^ "

Sports
Standings

N A T I O N A L L E ALL Y

............... 61

C in c in n a ti 
I x j* Angel*-* 
S a n E r a rn- 1 w o 
M ilw a u k e e 
P it t s b u r g h 
St. L o u is 
C h ic a g o 
P h ila d e lp h ia 

W L
38
............ 59 38
. . . . . S I
45
.............. 48 46
45 45
.................. 45 59
41
54
29 63

........

.

I h i r i M l t y « I U « i l t «

GB
_ _

PH
.616
tog
I
.531
8 4
511
i o n
500 i i 1*
.474
.432
215 284

14
18

How fa r h a s 
gone'* W hat is its 

the U n iv e rs ity to com pete in intercollegiate ath-
lim it? 

Ixtles at the U n iv e rsity . Coffey had j ke® ( B a ile y 3 ^ 7 n

I.o u i* 

st 

this turned 

Another exam ple 

le a g u e
The U n iv e rsity 's classes w e r e i to pick another school 
I.
w
Integ rated several years ago with- out to be W ashington. 
33
is the group D e tr o it — .7.7.7.*. 64 
o u t an y serious outbreak of vio- 
35
45
lence Then w hy not in tegrate cm flown 
7 .7 7 .7 7 54
47
the ath letic field now? A student all-State tack le W IL L IE A D A M S Chicago ..7 ..7 ..7 ." 50 
51
57
petition w as filed last spring urg- and fullback JO H N K O IA N D , both w ^ P n g to n 7 7 .7 7 43
55
I 43
 
Ing adm ittance of Negro students sought by m a n y m iddle w estern Lo* Anhele* 
56 
 
.............. 42
56
to Texas* athletic 
96 61 
Y b o r s d a v ’* B e s u it*
N e w Y o r k ♦, C h ica g o 3 
B a lt im o r e 8 Boston 5 
K a n s a s C it y 2, C leve la n d 1 
M in n e s o ta 5. W a s h in g to n 2 
O n ly gam es 

and northern schools, f i n a l l y ? K a r S J a f t

team s. 
I am concerned, 

I signed w ith W ic h ita and Oklahom a. 

in Corpus C hrist!. M ille r’s 

As fa r as 

A K E K IC AM 

New York 

M in n e s o ta 

soiled ul*al

I 

IVt GB
.660
.646 
550 10H 
535 12 
495 16
.441 2114
139 21H 
434 22
.429 22 ‘,4 
.371 28

AH of these athletes w ere of top I City (Shaw 5-9 ) n

F r i d a y ' * Sch e d u le 
(M c L ls h 6-9) 

at 

B o sto n

C h ic a g o 

(S o h w a il 10-2) N 

( D b le v 8-12) N

B a lt im o r e (B r o w n 7-3) a t N e w Y o rk 

.^ W a s h i n g t o n iK u t y n a 5-2) at K a n s a s

Roland re I ..M in n e s o ta 

(P a s c u a l 8 1 2 ) 

at D e tr o it

(B u n n in g 11-7) N

C le v e la n d 

(C a im a n Ski? at L o a A n 

• ? ? .r’* 7_rba ^ 1f” N

A rt W all Leads 
By One in P G A

C H IC A G O 4ft 

 A rt Wall Jr., jibe several contestants who corn-
that the 
fa irw a ys w ere
leaped ; too high and heavy for p recision 

racked w ith aches and pains for I plained 
most of the last two years 
back into the bigtim e golf picture golf.
Thursday with a 3-under-par 67 j 
which gave him the opening round am ateur cham pion 
lead rn the 43rd P C A cham pion-; had a record of 31 on the
ship.

B illy M ax w ell, form er nation al 

Pocono M anor, P a ., who hasn t j G ene L ittle r finished w ith 
played a tournam ent in four weeks I after startin g S-5-5-6. K e n
because of a tom groin m uscle,
cam e charging home late over the holes to finish w ith 72.

ging nine and took a 40 com ing 
from back for T I. U S Open cham pion
a 71 
V en­
tu ri took bogeys on the three last

slender professional 

from D a lla 

The

"T h e y ’re rid icu lo u s,” said P a l­
m er, who is seeking to add the
Ja y H ebert and a golfing P C A crow n to the B ritis h Open 
plum ber from Oklahom a C i t y ! title won IO days ago. "T h e y ’re
I E rn ie V o s s le rf tied for second at so m atty and tough th at it ’s ma­
68
possible to te ll w here the b all is 
going.’'

The two hotshot fa verities— A r­
nold P a lm e r and G a ry P la y e r - 
fell w ell back w ith rounds of 73 
and 72, resp ectively, and leveled 
an gry blasts at the rough, m at­
ty fairw ays of the tradition-steeped 
O lym pia north course.

"T h e fa irw a ys are a p ity —they 
should tie m ow ed.” said P la y e r* 
the polite little South A frica n who 
won the U S M asters cham pionship 
in A p ril and 
leads the nation s 
m oney w inners.

H ebert, w iry g olfer f r o m 

l a ­
Tied at 69. only other p layers 
in the star-spangled field of 167
fayette, L a ., had no com plaints as
to break the O lym p ia’s 35-35— 70 he whisked around the course in 
par, w ere form er cham pion Doug j 34-34—68, not getting a s i n g l e 
Ford of Yonkers, N. Y ., tiny, 135- bogey, m issing but one fa irw a y 
pound Je r r y B a rb e r of Los An- and hitting 17 of the 18 greens in
geles and B ill H einlein, a 50-year- 
old club pro of C arm el, Ind.

V ossler, a b e s p e c k le d c l u b 
professional w h o s till ca rrie s a
lapses and sparkling com ebacks plum ber's card ju st in case, did 
under co n d itio n so f oppressive hu- a little m ore scram b ling for his 
m idity and tric k y changing winds 35-33, finishing w ith a great birdie 
P a lm e r and P la y e r w ere am ong I on the tough 436-yard 18th.

It was a d a y of b itter col-

regulation figures.

-••• :-7

I 

C in c in n a ti 2. M ilw a u k e e 
{.outs 2 
C h ic a g o 3, S t, 
S a n F ra n c is c o 2, P itts b u r g h <"> 
Lorn A n g H e * 
P h ila d e lp h ia 6
C in c in n a ti (O^Toole 9-8 » at Chicago O lym pia P ieid Country Club course
A ,-v ^ u i to shoot ahead of defending cham
„ 

m a 

l l 

. 

. f 

( E lls w o r t h 5-61
4-4 i a t r Philadelphia * 1 Mahaffey 7-13 pion 
and Bu/.hardt 2-1(7) 2 
burgh * F m £ is L 3 ) 'j ? 

to n ig h t 
F 
a t 

(Ja c k s o n 5-8> at M llw au -

Reductions 

Up to

50% f 

O V E R 175 PA IR S 
Values to 14.95

^ 

, . 

furth er 

to s p o r t s .

tie SW C schools. 

don’t s e e anything w rong w ith ex- The ace N egro high jum per R O I
lilt KH from C o r p u s C h risti’*
tending integration 
Solom on Coles school 
is another 
Som eone has to be first and 
it 
case. A ll these athletes w ill have 
m ight as w ell be the U n iv e rsity .
if 
to go to som e northern school 
In teg ratio n is a com ing thing, and 
they w ant 
their ath­
to 
we m ight as w ell get used to it.
letic endeavors.
A ccording to T u esd ay’* Austin 
Statesm an, W , W. H E A T H , a m em ­
ber of the Board of Regents, said ! calib er. Adam s a n d
th at one of the reasons the Uni- reived o ver 50 offers, none from 
v e rs ify d id n't integrate w a * 
cause the other m em ber* 
If the S W C w ill not get rid o?
Southw est Conference p l a y no the supposed "g e n tle m a n s a gree­
in teg rate, the out-of-
ce lo red students. 
T h is is true. B u t. should the Uni- state schools w ill m ake hay 
In 
v e rs ify w ait around and hope for Texas w h ile the SW C school* w ill 
someone else to in teg rate? Se v e ra l sit back and take It easy, lf seg- 
nf these schools’ classes are not negation continues, 
the o t h e r 
even integrated. Ho if we w a it on schools w ill not only grab Negro 
it obviously w ill turn out athletics, but w ill soon t a k e ad- 
them , 
to be a losing cause. 
vantage and g ath er up any ath-
lete they can get a hand on. Soon 
arty and the .Southwest C onference Texas w ill not o n ly be the recruit- 
a re losing a lot of potential ath- mg grounds for -SWC schools, but 
totes arx! are 
schools take advantage of it. 

letting out-of-state for m any out-of-state schools, 

A t the sam e tim e the U niver- 

m ent" and 

in the* 

A c le a r exam ple of this is Dim- do nothing? 

snitt’s a ll S ta le JU N IO R (C O F F E Y , 

T h e 

trem endous 

football and er or la te r.

Ro w hy should we sit back and
is some- 
thing we w ill h ave to face, aoon- 

Integ ration 

Trivia and Tidbits

flash around 

If you arc an old S W C football 
fan am i w ill be noticing the fam ­
ous num ber 47 
in 
R ic e ’s backfield this season, m e­
m o r ie s w ill he brought hack of the 
fabulous I H I K Y H O E L L E w h o 
the S W C football 
rom ped o v e r 
field s in the years past. T ile proud 
ow ner of the number w ill be R ic e ’* 
h alfback BOH W AYT, w h o was 
■tufted from num ber 14, The rea- 
«u>n w as so that the num bers w ill 
eorre*j>ond with the recom m ended 
■um bering by positions 
t h e 
b ackfield . . .

in 

J A Y A R N E T T E , fo rm er Texas 
b aseb all and basketball g reat, w as 
re cen tly called by the lo ca l paper 
the most im proved p la y e r on the 
(la s s C G rea t F a lls , M ont. team . 
W A Y N E M cD O N A IJ ), another U T 
baseball great, is hittin g at a .295 
c lip for C lass B Y a k im a , W ash. 
flu b . He has also hit seven hom ers 
am i 38 runs batted in for 61 gam es.

B a y lo r’s basketball hopes in the

for 

in elig ib le 

SW C suffered a key blow recently 
when sophom ore HI'ENC ER C A H L 
HON becam e 
t h e 
1962 season, H e w as leading fresh­
man sco rer 
last 
y e ar and w as nam ed to the All- 
SW C freshm an team Carlson an 
Aldine of H ouston product, guided 
the M ustangs to the state tourna­
ment In 1960. , .

the B ea rs 

fo r 

BILLY FOHTF.R , the wing-tipped 
sprinter from Sunset High School 
in D allas w ho w ill enter SM U in 
Septem ber, w a s chosen D a lla s ’ 
Sportsm an of the Month for Ju ly .
L A C K I E E L I J O T T , the younger 
brother of H E R B ELI JOTT, w orld 
record holder in the m ile run, has 
entered the U n iv e rs ity of Houston 
and says 
to 
change his d iet som ewhat in order 
to eat w h at is served on the TTH 
trainin g tab le, 
I .au ric says that 
one of his ty p ic a l m eals includes 
nuts, ra isin s, 
ra w oats, banana, 
and stewed fru it.

that he w ill have 

LIQUIDATION SALE

E V E R Y T H IN G G O E S

Under Direction of N A C M
Vie RITTER MEN S WEAR
2424 G uadalup e
Large Discounts Given

• Suits • Shirts * Belts • Tie*

• Slacks • P ajam a* • Socks

• Sport Clothe* # Sport Shirt*

• Sw eater* • Sport Jackets

Everything N o w Carries 3 5 % Discount

PF

Dacron & W o o l

Values to 59.50 

SUITS
88

Sport Coats

REGULARsox 2 - 1

R E G U L A R 5.95
BERMUDA SHORTS 3

k n i t s p o r t ^

B

SHIRTS

TRUNKS 2 "

t

IYY, PLEATED 
AND CONTINENTAL 
STYLES. DACRON 
BLENDS.

VALUES TO 
29.50

SPORT SHIRTS

Values to 5.95

L A R G E S T M A N ' S S H O P " O N THE D R A G " 
Free Parking
2332 G uadalupe 

 Friday, July 28. J 9 6 1 

TH E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 5

Y a n k s Beat Sox, Up Lead; 
But M aris. Howard. Hurt

NEW Y O R K <JV— The New 
York Yankees opened up a one- 
game lead on idle Detroit Thurs­
day night by choking off a ninth- 
inning Chicago uprising for a 4-3 
victory.

Both Roger M arts, the m ajors’ 
leading home run hitter and catch­
er Riston Howard of the Yanks 
were Injured during the gam e.

Maris aggravated a leg injury 
received Wednesday when he slid 
into second base with a run-scor­
ing double 
inning. 
Howard received a cut on the 
side of the head when hit by the 
whiplash of Floyd Robisnon's bat 
in the third.

in the third 

Ralph Terry, making his first 
start since July 15, had a three- 
hit shutout with one out in the 
ninth. Successive singles by Roy 
Sievers a n d Al Smith brought 
lads Arroyo to the scene for his 
40th relief appearance.

Arroyo walked Nellie Fox forc­
ing in a run and Cam Ho Carr eon 
drove in two with a single. Pinch 
hitter Sherm Lollar grounded into 
a game-ending double play.

/
the

seventh 

inning Thursday 
in
night to score a come-f rom-behind 
victory over the Boston Red Sox 
and sweep the four-game series.

The Orioles rapped three Bos­
ton pitchers for four doubles and 
a single and also benefitted from 
three walks as they overcame a 
5-1 deficit

★

D o d ge rs Crush Phillies

PHILADELPHIA lit — The In s 
Angeles Dodgers bombarded three 
Philadelphia pitchers for 18 hits, 
including Gil Hodges’ sixth homer 
of the season with two on in the 
fifth Thursday night 
to defeat 
Philadelphia 11-6 

Hodges’ homer, after singles by 
Tom Davis and Frank Howard, 
put Los Angeles ahead to stay. 
The victory' went to Roger Craig. 
★

W a lk s Sink Cards, 3-2

C H IC A G O (^-U tility outfielder
Bobby Will, appearing as a pinch 
batter, walked on four straight 
pitches in the 9th inning to force 
in the winning run as the Chicago 
Cubs defeated the St. Louis Car-

ed to force in Ron Santo with the 
tying run.

Veteran relief pitcher Barney 
Schultz won his second victory in 
as many days. Schultz w’orked the 
in relief of starter Glen 
ninth 
Hobbie.

★

A's VV in Over Cleveland

KANSAS O T Y W B o b h y Del 
Greco’s eighth-inning home run 
gave the Kansas City Athletics a 
2-1 victory over the Cleveland In­
dians Thursday although Mud rat 
Grant limited the A’s to five hits.
Gerry Staley, who relieved start­
er Art Pi tm ar in the seventh with 
two on and nobody out, picked up 
the victory, his first against four 
losses. Grant, who usually keeps 
die A’s well in check, is now 9-5. 
★

Twins Defeat Senators

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL ( B r - 
Harmon KiHebrew got his 31st 
home run of the season Thursday 
night to propel Don Lee and the 
Minnesota Twins into a 5-2 victory 
over the Washington Senators.

Killebrcw’s solo blast came in 
the fifth inning and gave the Twins 
a 3-2 lead, Bob Allison followed 
with a w'alk and scored on conse­
cutive singles by Jim I.* mon and 
Hal Naragon.

• C O # O P # C O » O P # C O ® O P » C O » O P «C O »O P » C O »O P # C O #

ELSTON HOWARD 
. . . .one of two Yanks' injured

VADA PINSON 
. . . .steals home for win

A L Power Readied 
For 2 n d Dream G am e

BOSTON UPV—A rearranged pitch-» Washington, Whitey Ford of New 
ing staff and the addition of some I York, Ken McBride of Los An-
righthanded power hitters are the 1 gvles and Hoyt Wilhelm of Balti- 
features of the American League 1 more.
team for the second 1961 all-star 
game in Boston Monday.

,

. 

★

I da Pinson broke for the plate with

He chose f i r s t baseman Roy 
Sievers of Chicago and Bill Skow- 
ran of New York, both righthand- C lflC y Drops M l lWO U k O f i 
cr power hitters and outfielder MILWAUKEE ITV — Speedy Va-1 dinals, 3-2, Thursday.

Just before loser Bob Gibson's
inning 
in San Francisco July l l , J the same. They are catcher John' ball out of catcher Sammy White’s I pinch single gave the Cubs a vic- 
tory over St. I/xiis Wednesday,
catcher Sammy Taylor had walk-

Baltimore Manager Paul Rich- 
ards changed four of the pitchers
who gave up l l hits in the Na- Tito Francona of Cleveland. 
lienal League’s 5-4, 10-inning vie-! The rest of the square! remains the bases loaded and knocked the I pass to Will, whose 121h 
tory 
and j^lded three power hitters to Ramano, Cleveland: first b a s e m a n < glove in scoring the deciding run 
th^geam that collected only four, Norm Cash, Detroit; second base- 1 for the Cincinnati Reds Thursday 
h i/. 
; mand Johnny Temple, C le v e la n d in a 2-1 victory over the Milwau-
/ novv pitchers on 
nounced Thursday by American I third baseman Brooks Robinson, 
League President Joe Cronin are Baltimore; outfielders M i c k e y j first-place lead over Los Angeles 
relief man Luis Arroyo of New’ Mantle and R o g e r Maris, New , br a Kame aRd a half, pending
York, righthanders Barry Latman i York, and Rocky Colavito, Detroit, th® outcome of the le d g e rs’ game
. 1 with Philadelphia Thursday night
of Cleveland and Camilo Pascual 
Danny Murtaugh of tho world 
 run bruk(. up „ pi(chinR
of Minnesota and Boston rookie 
champion Pittsburgh Pirates, man­
duel between Cincinnati 
right­
Don Schwa!!.
aging 
t h e National Leaguers, 
hander Bob Purkey and Carl Wil-
earlier this week added three play- ley, the hard luck member of the
staff. Purkey
ers 
^ J" 
1 3th victory against
while Willey went
pitcher Don Drysdale of Los An- bve 
geles and Chicago shortstop Ernie down to ,lis fifth dcfcat in eigM
Banks.

They replace Mike Fomieles of 
Boston, Frank L a r y of Detroit, 
Jim Perry of Cleveland and Billy 
Pierce of Chicago.

Holdover hurlers are Jim Bun­
ning of Detroit, Dick Donovan of

the team an- ■ shortstop Tony Kubek, New York; kee Braves,

The triumph boosted the Reds

, f n * rancisco, | p(ckod up 

oa,ch- 1 Braves’ pitching 

"V" u • I i 

h‘,s f uad- 

^

THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 
F IC O 

DYNAKIT 

b e l l 

Serving ttie University A r** for ll Y*«rs

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J e n s e n

G A R R A R D 

G LA SER — STEERS

G R 8-6609

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’’H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES"

★

decisions.
I ‘Frisco Blanks Pirates
PITTSBURGH UFI — Juan Mar- 
i lchal of the San Francisco Giants 
: blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0 
! Thursday night on five hits.

Marichal was never In serious 
, trouble as he picked up las sev­
enth victory against seven de- 
j feats. It was 
the Pirates’ 10th 
I shutout of the year.

★

Orioles Bom b Boston

BALTIMORE OB — The Balti- 
I more Orioles erupted for six runs

Final Week?

Already?

j Y e p . They re here, and here to 
I stay at that. N o w s your chance to 
\ stock up on supplies for finals and 
the week before. It m ay be your 
last chance fo r Texas souvenirs 
too.

COURSE OUTLINES 
BLUEBOOKS 
IN K
BALL POINT PENS
NO-DOZ

SLIDE RULES 
FILE CA RD S
BUS TICKETS
ERASERS 
SCOTCH TAPE 
PAPER CLIPS
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FO U N TA IN PENS
BUS TICKETS 
CIGARETTES

PENCILS 
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SCRATCH P A D S 
L A N G U A G E C A RD S 
NOTE PAPER
NO-DOZ

PEN CARTRIDGES 

TOP PRICES FOR USED BO O K S

2246 G u a d a lu p e Street 

§

*CO *O P*CO *O P*CO *Q P*CO eO reCO eQ P*CO eO P*CO <l

Hom e spun cotton shirt waist 

dress by V illager, An exclu­

sive w ith the Clyde Cam pbell 

University Shop . . . T a ilo r­

ed 

in m eticulous detailing 

that only V illager can give 

to girl s 

ivy styles. Perfect 

to w’ear from now through 

f a l l . . . always 

flattering 

and easy 

to care 

for. N o 

charge on hem alterations.

C o l o r s — O range, M elon, 

pum pkin, 

and 

shrimp.

Sizes — 8 to Id .

18.95

THE

CcmpfrtU.

TlniwwfihjShftp

2350 GUADALUPE

 S p e a k in g o j C ^kutclies • •

Friday, July 28, 1961 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 6

Norwegian Educator 

To Talk on Linguistics

Dr. Alf Sommer felt of the Uni­
versity of Oslo, Norway will lec­
ture before the Linguistic Society 
©f America F riday, and Saturday 
a t 8.30 p.m. in Batts Auditorium.
"Problems of Causality in Lin­
guistic Change" will be his topic.

slty of W isc o n sin ; J a m e s W. M ar* 
©hand, V a n d e rb ilt U n iv e r s ity ; S y d ­
ney M. I a m b , U n iv e rsity of C a l­
if o rn ia ; T h o m a s A. S ebeok, C e n ­
te r fo r A d v a n c e d S tu d y In th e B e ­
h a v io ra l S c ie n c e s, S ta n fo rd , C a lif .; 
E . A d ela id e H ah n , H u n te r C o lle g e ;
S o m m e rfe lt, w rite r an d e d ito r of P an ! W. B r os m a n , L o u isia n a S ta te
rn N o rw e g ian d ic tio n a ry , s a y s th a t U n iv e rs ity , N ew O rle a n s ; W illiam
I 
lin g u istic s c ie n tis ts sho uld w o r k B. N ew co m b , G e n e ra ! D y n a m ic s /
In clo se a s s o c ia tio n w ith anttiro* E le c tro n ic s , R o c h e ste r, N. Y . 
p o lo g tsts an d so c io lo g ists. " I 
g a r d 
m e r , M he s a y s. 

re -; Also I>rs. V. N. Misra, Univer- 
lin g u istic s a s a so c ial sci- sity of California; W. Sidney Ai­
len, University of C a m b r i d g e ,

i

He further explains that linguists I England; R o b e r t P. Stockwell, 
Should distinguish between 
t h e University of California, Los An­
yhow'’ and the “why’’ of language geles; Mohammad All Jazayery,
University of Michigan; Richard 
changes
S. Pittman, Summer Institute of 
Linguistics at Grand Forks, N. D.;
the Rev. G. Fortune, University 
College of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land, and Herbert Izzo, Stanford 

to 
th e U n iv e rsity of O slo In Heptem-
b e r to help celeb ra te its 150th an 
n lv e rs a r y . 

Other scholars who will be heard 

fhr. S o m m e rfe lt w ill 

r e tu r n 

Friday and Saturday include Drs. I University.
David Def!amp, Archibald A. H ill; Dr. Kenneth L. Pike of the Sunl­
and Winfred P. I t m a n n , all of mer Institute of Linguistics at Nor- 
The University of T e x a s ; Dr. man 
is Linguistic Society presi- 
Joseph E. Grimes, John T. Ben- dent. Dr. Robert A. Hall, Jr., of 
dor-Samuel, Udom Warotamasik- Cornell University 
is vice-presi- 
l/>ngacre, | dent. Dr. Hall is secretary of the 
khadit ami Retort E. 
t h e Summer Institute of society and director of the Lin- 
all of 
this 
Linguistics at Norman, Okla. 

guistic Institute being held 

A lso H rs. M a rtin -loos, I ’wiver- summer.

T H E j f a C C V A X T 
SUM M ER^JLA. / \ 1 >

Campus Life

M ore Needed 

n Peace Corps

The Peace Corps continues to I 

ask for more volunteers as it se­
lects qualified persons from the 
number who have already volun- j 
teered.

"P ossess This Day Given to You 
will be the sermon topic of the 
Rev. Jack Hooper at the 8:30 and 
l l a m. Sunday worship services 
at the University Methodist Church, 
2409 Guadalupe 
Street. Guest 
speaker at the evening worship
service at 7:30 p m. will be the 
Rev. Charles Laing, Director of 
the Texas Methodist Student Move­
ment.

★ 

★

S u n d ay m o rn in g a t 14:55 D r. 
M a rv in S. V ance will p re a c h on th e 
s u b je c t, "W h e re S hall We G o ? " a t 
Five students from the Univer­
F ir s t M e th o d ist C h u rch , 1200 L a ­
sity have been chosen for study | 
v a c a s tr e e t. T h e R ev. M a rsh a ll 
preparatory for overseas assign- j 
H a m p to n will d e liv e r th e se rm o n 
ments. Terry Adcock, mathemat- j 
a t 7:30 p .m . 
ics graduate. Buster Lewis, bus!- ( 
i 
ness graduate, and Bruce Lane,! 
government senior, have been as­
signer! to Rutgers for study. Janet 
Boegli, English major who took j 
the secondary teachers’ examina­
tion 
in June, w i l l receive her 
training at Notre Dame. Leonard 
Giesecke, 
in 
economics at the University, will 
study at Pennsylvania State Uni­
versity in preparation for third and 
fourth grade teaching in the Philip­
pines.

of Temptations" 
will be the theme of the sermon 
to be preached at St. Martin’s 
Lutheran Church, 606 West Fif­
teenth Street, Sunday at both wor­
ship services, 8 and 10:45 a.m. 
by the Rev. Maurice Gold.
★ 

in th© C h ap el.
★

★ 
"Deceptions 

teaching assistant 

th e 

A t 

★

d isc u ss 

IO a .m . P u b lic F o ru m 
of the U n ita ria n C h u rch , 4700 G ro v ­
e r A venue, D r. Jo se p h J . Jo n e a 
will 
in 
South A fric a ." F ollow ing th e f o r­
um , W illiam K u h atsch e k w ill sp e a k 
l l a .m . se rv ic e on " S p in ­
a t th e 
o z a ’s P a n th e is m ."

"S o cial 

Issu e s 

Peace C o r p s volunteers will 
in 
teach a variety of subjects 
the c o u n t r y assigned to them. 
Niegeria, for e x a m p l e , needs 
teachers 
of physics, chemistry, 
biology, mathematics, E n g l i s h , 
history and geography. Volunteers 
are to begin their teaching assign­
ments in N i g e r i a in January, 
1962.

j 

St. Austin's Catholic Church, 20- 
10 Guadalupe Street, will hold Sun­
day masses at 7, 8, 9, IO, 11:15 
a m. and 12:15 p.m. Rosary and 
ta
benediction will be held at 4 p m. 
i.
Confessions are heard on Saturday 
and on Thursday before First Fri 
day from 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 
/
p m . 

* 

★ 

y

T h e R ev . Jo h n C. T o w ery will 
p re n e h on th e to p ic " B e Ye Per- 
th e 4:90 a .m . Sunday 
f e e t" a t 
w o rsh ip s e rv ic e of th e C o n g re g a ­
tio n a l C h u rc h of A u stin , 448 W est 
T w e n ty -th ird S tre e t.

dr

★ 
Lee Freeman, associate 

pastor,
will speak a t the l l a.m. worship 
service at the University Baptist 
Church, 2130 Guadalupe Street. He 
will begin a series of sermons on 
Israel and the Ameri­
"Ancient 
can Dream.” The 
topic of his 
first sermon of the series will be 
"In God We Trust."

The theme of the evening wor­
ship service to be held in the Stu­
dent Building, 405 West Twenty- 
second Street, wil be "Handling 
Our Fears." The theme will be 
presented by the showing of the 
film, "The Foul." A panel of 
young people and adults of the 
church will 
lead the discussion. 
An informal fellowship period will 
follow.

SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AD V ER T ISIN G DEADLINES

Tuesday Texan 

 ....... 

 

 

 

Monday 3:00 p.m.

Friday^Texan •

 

 

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

 

.Thursday 3:00 p.m.

Call GR 2-2473

Furnished A partm ents

H ouses For Rent

Typing

airconditioning, 

TWO BEDROOMS E L E C T R IC kitchen.
p o o l , 
ample closets, 
laundry facilities, con­
venient perking. Winsted Apartments 
MU*) Windsor, corner Winsted.

swimming 

T R IN IT Y 
m arried 

T E R R A C E . 1300 Trinity.
a I r-condttioned 
students, 
one liedroorn carpeted, Danish modern, 
laundry facilities, water-gas paid 195. 
G R 7-1299

C O L O N I A L MANOR AIRCONDI­
T IO N E D . Carpeted. Furnished one 
two bedroom apartm ents. Sum­
taking fall reserva­

and 
mer Rates Now 
tions 1212 W 13th. GR 6-9683.

Honed, carpeted L a u n d r y room, 
reservations. Mrs. 

Rummer and 
fall 
Bergstrom GR 38922. GR 2 2467.

APARTMENT KOR RENT. Available 
June 1st Attractively furnished. 2 
single. I double bed shower and tub.
central alr-eondltlonlng and heating, 
f I IO on per mo Slaugn 
utilities paid 
te r GR <15373 207 Brazos Street.

415 WEST 21 ST. Air cooled. Efficien­
cy. Parking Summer rates 455- $40 

bills paid. Open GRH BOM

UNIVERSITY FAMILY or mature.
responsible student Two bedroom 
Sir conditioned apartm ent. One block 
University, HOO on 12 month lease.

LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED Gar­
age and storeroom Large closets 

and shower, GR 64435. GR 6-5653.

REFRIGERATED AIR Custom design 
Paneling Separate bedroom Park

r n 6 HUM

Room s for Rent

GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL? 
Enjoy the cool quiet

4 - E a r . M o t e t
F or Men 
9 weeks- $56 double 
too Single 

2612 Guadalupe 

GR 6 3658

The Bridgeway Dormitory 
2616 Wichita 
One-half block from campus 
Coinpletely Air Conditioned Rooms 
for Men Students 
I*ally Maid Service 
NINE WEEK SUMMER TERM 
$60.00 Double 
$70 CX) Single 
GR 7 m r?
GR 8 3395

TARRYTOWN 

LADIES A ttractile 
room Private home Near commune 
« ty cen ter Two bus line* 2000 Bremen 

IMM GR 6-4747

For Rent

PARTIALLY FURNISHED house 

to 
couple in exchange for yard work 
gnu kelp In nursery school. Hi 2-3152

TWO BEDROOM 42 foot house trailer 
^ f o r ^ r g t . Quiet lore*to*. Bill* paid

M A K E YOUR RENT - L a rg e 2-story 
to Univ., high school, 
house Walk 
downtown. Live downstairs 
to 
6 boys upstairs 2Mi baths. 4 bed 
large rooms, partly furnished 
rooms 
Bills paid. $145 monthly. 
for 
couple o r single lady. Call Reed GR 
7-1991. G R 8 2258

Ideal 

rent 

House for Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Well des 
lgned 3 bedroom house In French 
Place 
trees, 
lawns, and shrubs in front and back. 
982(10. Terms 2807 Breeze Terrace.

neigh bor hood. 

Lovely 

letures-
que setting, view. Income. GR 2-8402.

J o b O pportunity

lo ok 

Are you the Man or W oman? If 
in 
you have ever sold anything 
life 
your 
this brand- 
into 
item which everyone needs. 
new 
Have wonderful opportunity 
for 
full or partlme people. Age no 
harrier. Be first in your area for 
this fabulous opportunity. For in­
a p p o i n t m e n t Call 
terview 
GL 2■ 2581 Ext 219

MEN (2). We can use 2 men at 
once. Age no handicap. No ex­
perience necessary. No Investment. 
Average earnings 92.0042.50 per 
hour from sta rt Apply GL 3-8458 
between 12 and 2 pm .

W an te d

M A R T H A A N N Z I V L K Y 
M B A .
A complete professional typing serv­
ice tailored to the needs of Univer­
sity students. S p e c i a l keyboard 
equipment 
science. 
a n d engineering theses and dis­
sertations

language, 

for 

Phone GR 2-3210 

M ere C o n v e n i e n tl y 

l y r a t e d 

At O u r N e w A d d r e s s 
2013‘i GUADALUPE

ROY HOLLEY WITH the utmost care 
typing. 
CR 6-30IM.

and d i s p a t c h will do 

ACCURATE. BEAUTIFUL T Y PIN G - 
IBM electromatlo. LAW WORK SPE­
CIALIST Reasonable. Courteous, con­
scientious. considerate service C a l l 
GR 8-7079

MULTILITHING A N D PRINTING.
THESES A N D DISSERTATIONS 
specialty. A z t e c P rinting Company. 
1706 San Jacinto. GR 2-5820.

DISSERTATIONS. THESES TYPED 
In my home Accurate GL 2-1582.

NOTICE: MOVED to 2914 Beanna 
(Cor. *30th>

Virginia Calhoun 
Complete TYPING Service 
GR 6 2636

Turn west off Red River at 30th 
'block of Townes Hall

D E L A F I E L D TYPING SERVICE, 
Theses. Mimeographing Photocopies 
MultUlthing. HI 2-6522.

DISSERTATIONS. ETC ELECTROMA- 
TIC (Symbols). Mrs Ritchie. Clos* 
In. GR 6-7079

BLOOD DONORS—A11 type* of blood 
needed for usage In Austin Profes­
sional donors now accepted. Travis 
County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River.

THE MOONLIGHTERS—! B M., Mut 
tilithtnK. After 6 00 and weekends 
Marguerite Costello. GR 2-1535. 3217
Hampton Road

UNIVERSITY STUDENT AS m e a t 
salesman to call on local trade. Com­

mission basis GR 6 5338

THESES. REPORTS. REASONABLE.
Electromatlo Mrs, Brady. 2317 Old­

ham. GR 2-4715

STUDENT MATURE WOMAN Free 
In exchange 
sitting evenings. Phone 

laundry 

b a b y 

board 

room 

for 
CL 3-7539.

Alterations

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. 
715 West 25th Street. GR 6-3360,

Special Services

RENT — PURCHASE T V ’a Alpha 

Television Rental. GR 2-2692

Typing

TH ESES, DISSERTATIONS. REPORTS 
typist. 
twin.

g r a d u a t e . Mrs Good* 

by experienced, electrom atlc 

BBA 
GR 2-3089. Close to campus .

ARE YOU WRITING? Do vou need 

a typist? Call me HO 5-5813,

KEEN TYPEW RITER, like to type del 
sire summer Job. for price or hours 
call CL 3-2506.

reports.
theses, etc. Electric, Mrs. Hunter. 

TYPING. 

EXPERIENCED 
GL 33546

SHORT ON T Y P I N G , 

time. and 

money? Miss Graham. GL 35725.

SPICK W ool* PRINTING
D issertation and Thesis printing 
is our speeialty-Usuai cost only 
24c per mat for printing Our ex­
perienced printers p r o d u c e top 
quality copy. Also D itto work and 
Photo Coping service. We pick up 
and d e l i v e r all work free of 
charge Call us to discuss all your 
printing needs. Morning, 
after­
noona. 
e v e n i n g s . 
end moot 
CL 2 6254.

THEMES. LAW NOTES, on ti inca. 20c 

double apace. GR 9-4717.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Typing at 

* home. Mrs. Darker CL S W f t .

C em ent Pourers Ballet 
Enlivens Building Site ^

By S IS T E R M. D. O ’N E IL L

What makes for happy work? 
Could it be enjoyable co-workers? 
Seeing the job well done? Getting 
into the rhythm and "song" of 
the job?

W h a te v e r it 1$, student© w o n d e r­
ed an d stopped T h u rs d a y m o rn 
th e N eg ro la b o re rs 
to w atch 
ta g 
a t 
th e A cad em ic C e n te r. T he 
w o rk e rs w e re sin g in g m e rr ily a s 
th e y p u sh e d 
th e ir " G e o rg ia b u g ­
to e a c h 
g ie s ," a n d w e re c a llin g 
o th e r a s they ru sh e d to p o u r c e ­
m e n t.

A hot sun was beaming down 
but it could not melt the spirits 
they poured
of the workers as 

ignT DKirrs 
Due fo r Fall

P A R IS UT — D io r’s M a rc 
Boh s n g a v e th e fash io n s e a ­
son a n eeded sh o t hi th e a r m 
T h u rs d a y w ith a hug me- 
tig h t, 
line he 
sh o rt-sk irte d 
c a lls " O ta r m ’62."

to B o h a n ’s 

W hite th e show ing w a s not 
up 
s p e c ta c u la r 
d e b u t la s t sp rin g , th e e n th u s ­
It 
ia s tic 
h it 
mad© 
fo r 
F r a n c e 's 
fash io n 
house.

re a c tio n 
a n o t h e r 
le a d in g 

In d ic a te d 

cement for a section of the firs! 
floor.

In 
the 
taken 

J a c k H ick s, Job s u p e rin te n d e n t, 
sa id b u ild in g is p ro g re s s in g th re e 
to fo u r w e e k s ahead of sc h e d u le . 
foundation and 
" P u ttin g 
basem ent 
little 
to show for the tim e, but o nce w e 
are above ground, weather, ex­
cept rain, does not Interfere w ith 
o a r w ork and people should see 
progress now," h e said.

tim e with 

for hauling 

Mr. Hicks added that more con­
crete would be poured Tuesday. 
Thursday six buggies, two-wheeled 
carts 
16 
laborers, 6 carpenters, and 5 ce­
ment finishers were used; Tues­
day IO buggies and a larger num­
ber of carpenters and concrete 
finishers will be on the Job.

cement, 

If the "happy toilers" who pour 
cement continue at their presen? 
rate, the whole job might be com­
pleted before next weekend, eMr. 
Hicks said.

Announcements
Students, graduates, ex-students, 
faculty and staff wishing to an­
nounce their engagement or mar­
riage may send the 
information 
to the Campus Life Editor, care 
of the Summer Texan, University 
Station.

Vital information requested con­
full names of the 
sists of 
couple, 
affiliation, 
and place and date of marriage.

the 
organization 

Si, Si... Es Muy Deliciosa!

EL MAT

504 East A ve.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321
EL C H A RR O
"M e x ic a n Food to Take 
H o m e "

MONROE'S
G R 7-8744 
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

Austin's “B ig Four" in Authentic M exican Food

 Female Prankster Calls

C o ops for Lost Brother 

Friday, July 28, 1961 

THE D A IL Y T EX A N 

Page 7

C I U A I RFDIIfTION
I I ^ H F I H

Ilk HH WKr UF 

I ll v l 

HH 

W O M E N 'S
SPRING & SUMMER HEELS

WERE TO $14.95 

. . . HOW

WERE TO $16.95 • 

• 

•

NOW

$ 7 0 0

$Ooo

FLATS & SANDALS

WERE TO $10.95 

. . . HOW

$ c o o

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe-On the Drag

conducting an experim ent. F or the 
conducting ail experim ent. F o r the 
to be successful, he 
experiment 
the person called must 
asserts, 
drop his telephone to the floor.

“This is not a normal act for 
an ordinary' person,” Dr. Peck 
says. “It is a thinly-veiled hostility 
known as displaced aggression. 
the 
Usually 
call has a streak of cowardice.” 

the person making 

The 

third 

class harbors 

the 
lewd and obscene telephone caller. 
“The party making 
these calls 
usually is seriously disturbed,” Dr. 
Peck explains.

for 

Tom Brown, Austin division man­
ager 
the Southwestern Bell 
Telephone Company, explains that 
if a person wants to find out who 
is harassing him, he must obtain 
a court order from the district at­
torney’s office.

The police departm ent then co­
operates with the telephone com ­
pany by tapping the telephone line 
or doing the things necessary to 
find out who is making the calls.

In order to stop these annoying 
telephone calls. Mr. Brown says, 
a person must either have his 
number changed or obtain an un­
listed number. A person who has 
an unlisted number, however, can­
not receive emergency calls.

“The penalties for misusing the 
telephone a re usually severe,” Mr. 
Brown said. “Telephone company 
officials som etim es talk to prank­
sters, and often this is enough to 
make them stop.”

Mr. Brown explained that haras­
sing calls are not a m ajor prob­
lem of the telephone company. He 
added that usually one person is 
making a series of calls, and this 
does not happen too often.

LOOK FOR THE

NEW STUDENTS 
EDITION

FRIDAY, AUGUST ll

IT'S BIG 4 Sections—36 Pages 

Plenty of news and information 

about Y O U R University

• SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT

• CAMPUS

IDEAS

PERSONALITIES • FACTS

/

By MARTHA B R O Y LES 
B y MARTHA BR O Y LES 
and GARY M A YER 

said 

students 

‘ Hello,” 

t h e pleading 
voice on 
the other end. “ Could 
I please speak to my brother Jo e? 
He wrote that he was staying at 
vour residence hall.”
Two University 

then 
spent almost two hours trying to 
locate the fictitious brother. The 
girl had been so convincing with 
her story that even a telephone 
company official had been spoofed.
“ Madame Ring-A-Dlng-Ding,” as 
the mystery girl has com e to be 
known In men’s residences, has 
made a habit of pulling this prank. 
She asks for a long lost brother 
o r friend, saying that this was his 
residence.

Dr. Robert Peck, professor of 
educational psychology, character­
izes these telephone pranksters as 
three groups. The 
belonging 
first of these is the irritating prac­
tical 
tricks on 
his friends.

joker who plays 

to 

Deliberate destruction of the tele­
phone com pany’s rental equipment 
the second group. 
ch aracterizes 
F o r exam ple, a person posing as 
a telephone company official may 
call someone and tell the listen­
is
ing party 

the company 

that 

Four Students 

T o p T ourney

University students won the top 
four places in a chess tournament 
t h e St. 
recently sponsored by 
Luke’s Methodist Church C h e s s 
Club.

They were Richard B r o w n e , 
Dexter Goodlett, J. F . Feeny, and 
Clark Sinclair. There were 27 en­
tries in the tourney, including one 
from San Antonio.

Members of the club will re­
view the championship games in 
their regular meeting at 7 :30 p.m. 
Frid ay at the church.

$ 4 8 ,0 0 0 G r a n t 

. G iv e n N o lle

\ Dr. A. Wilson Nolle, UT pro­
fessor of physics, has been award­
ed a $43,000 three-year National 
Science Foundation grant to sup­
port basic research in the field of 
magnetic resonance.

Magnetic resonance is one of the 
most widely-used methods for ob­
taining information about the en­
vironment of atoms in solids and 
liquids, Dr. Nolle said.

Dr. Nolle, who received his doc­
torate from MIT, has been on the 
University faculty since 1948.

Law School Enrolls 
600 for Semester
About 600 students are enrolled 
for the second summer session of 
the School of Law, according to 
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, administra 
tive secretary-

Mrs. Smith said that the high 
number of students registered for 
the second summer session, plus 
the fact that there are about IOO 
new Law School Students, 
indi 
cates that a large enrollment may 
be expected in September.

GET YOUR

lE/ca KITS

AMPLIFIER-TUNERS
AT

( S p e e d w a y
YOUK HI-FI CENTER

MIO Speedway 

SR I-M 09

 F r y a y . J u l y 2 8 , 1 9 6 1 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a g * 8

(A T O D A T at intsrstatc Amy rqt a «*evi* 

111 { OU N I CA**

P a r a m o u n t

r H T l B M - 1 1 :4 4 I l l

s 

; t & b f .m

THE CAMPUS...

and teaches a stuffy college town- 
and a shy, young professor-a lot of 
things they can’t learn from books!

TAkUrf S H O W S - 
a Data at Wo***®

• man ha v n
ii bar 

car MT*

TAMMY HELPS 
the campo* 
learn that a cocA 
head can t 
beat a 
warm 
^ heart!
L

&ncC*$ A

BABY SITTER .. 
T am m y uses some 
old fashioned way# 
Pi, tam e som e wild 
u ltra m odem kids

T am m y

o /i<?art- war mi 03

I

e« w m
CHARLES ORAKE • VIRGINIA GREY • JULIA MEADE 
•ma Cecil Kettawry ■ BeUan Bondi ■ Edgar Bidwm • Gip Perrrau 

/

Adults .90 

M O C .45

Child .35

^ „

fa it h/

fA.

Z Z

S T A T E

F E A T l'R K R : 1 1 :5 4 1 :3? 
3 .44 4 :4«~7 44-14 :44

THE DAY
Th e Sk y 
Catches 
Fir e ! 

.

Van Allan 
Radiation Bait 
fur rounding Barth 
a x p b d a s l... and 
tho fata of c/v/l/zatfon 
reals with two woman 
and a handful of m an .., 
on a daring rn h a ion 
3000 fat boma M o w I

WM

.

r

n

S sn a r t

Zlhe iJondi Crier

By NAT GIBSON 
T exan A m usem ents Editor

To read the advance publicity for 4‘Voyage to the Bottom 
of the S ea/’ presently showing at the State Theater, one 
would think it a science f i c t i o n extravaganza. And this 
surmise would not be far wrong, except for the story.

TF}iv Sho w c u A e

PGA CHA M PIONSHIP G O I. F 
S a tu rd a y and Sunday C hannel 7— 
S a tu rd a y offers an h our a t 3:30 on 
the final four holes 
th e th ird 
round of this 72 hole, m edal play 
ev en t on the par 70 north course 
at Olympia Fields, Illinois Coun­
try Club. This round is p a re d to 
the low 90 scores plus ties.

in 

S un d ay 's 90 m in utes c o n cen trate 
on the la st four holes of the tou r­
ney. For this round the field 
is 
cut to the low 60 sco res phis ties.
M E E T THE P R E SS Sunday 5 
P.M . C hannel 7 — W est G erm an 
D efense M inister F ra n z 
Josep h 
S tra u ss is questioned in W ashing­
ton D C . by a panel of new sm en 
with Ned Brooks as m o d e ra to r.

CONCENTRATION M onday 8:30 
C hannel 4— O ne of the b e st quiz- 
show -type bits of e n te rta in m e n t 
the 
television. This one h as 
on 
ability to encourage you 
try 
to 
som e mental g ym nastics.

In this la te st a tte m p t a t V em ism
the earth is surrounded by a blaz­
ing radiation belt and doom ed to 
death by overexposure. T he wily 
hope left for the world lies in the 
greatest scientific mind alive, Ad­
m iral Nelson, and a sm all group 
o f people on a gigantic nuclear 
submarine with central aircondi­
tioning and an aquarium. The sub­
marine also has a picture window; 
(Joan Fon­
two shapely women 
taine and Barbara E d e n ); a great 
American do-gooder (M ichael An­
ears) with a beard, no 
less, to 
m ask the im age and later indict 
him as being a radical; the world’s 
g re a te st physicist, who sharksits; 
and last but we won’t be so in­
fantile a s to say le a s t--FR A N K IE 
AVALON—the w o r l d ’s greatest 
c lean cu t all-A m erican boy.

KAZZ-FM Moves
Into New Studios

By J E F F MI I J .A ll 
A m usem ent S tiff W riter

KAZZ-FM, a lo n gtim e listening 
fav o rite of UT stu d en ts, is getting 
a new se t of studios and a p ro ­
g r a m m in g facelifting.

floor of 

T he statio n will sign off F rid a y 
a t IO p .m . to m ove fro m its p re s­
ent studios a t 30(11 G u ad alu pe to 
I the new "S kyline S tudios" on the 
th e Perry-B roo k s 
tenth 
I B uilding. W aiting for them will be 
a new control room and p roduc­
tion office a s w ell a s new' teehni- 
I cal equipm ent th a t, add ed to the 
I in creased anten n a height, should 
I produce a b e tte r signal for Austin 
a re a listen ers.
th e statio n Is u n d e r new 
* Too, 
I ow nership and m a n a g e m e n t. M ike 
I P e n g ra , fo rm erly of K H FI-FM , is 
the new Station M an a g e r, while 
J o e D om iney, re c e n tly a t KNOW, 
will be 
the P ro g ra m D irecto r. 
Both a re UT stu d en ts w ith broad 
rad io ex perience. P e n g ra is a for­
m e r classical m usic c o m m en tato r,

and D om iney an ex-new sm an and 
dj a t KNOW, w hose p ro g ra m m in g 
is fa r from classical,

KAZZ’s new p ro g ra m m in g policy 
wilt fe a tu re good m o d e m m usic 
co n cen tratin g 
co n tem p o rary 
on 
jazz. O riginality and c re a tiv ity will 
be o th er stro n g points, w ith m ore 
em p h asis on non-m usical e n te r­
ta in m e n t and inform ation th a n in 
the p ast.

B ro a d c a stin g personnel a re also 
a new fe a tu re . In addition to the 
p resent staff, the voices of P e n g ra 
and D om iney will be h e a rd , as 
well as th a t of Jim G ray, a F o rt 
W orth FM p erson ality and jazz ex- 
p ert.

RAZZ will expand its b ro ad cast- 
1 ing day , signing on a t 7 a m . Mon­
day thro ugh S atu rd ay , and 9 a.m . 
Sunday.
"W e 

intend to b rin g RAZZ up 
1 to its full potential. I think th a t 
i listening to RAZZ will be an ex- 
; citing and re w a rd in g e x p e rie n c e," 
I sa y s Station M an ag er P en g ra. 
"T h in g s a r e going to b e d iffe re n t."

 

VOYAGE TO TH * BOTTOM 
OF THE SBA
Admiral Nelson . . Walter Pidgeon
.............. Joan Fontaine
Dr Hiller 
...................... Barbara Eden
Cathy 
Emery 
........................ Peter L oire
Cap* Crane .......... Robert Sterling
Alvarez 
.................. Michael Ankara
Chip .......................... Frankie Avalon
Produced and directed by Irwin 
Allen. Screenplay by Irwin Allen 
and Charles Bennett. Director of 
Phototrraphv W inton Hoeh A. S C. 
Released by Twentieth Centurv- 
Fox Film Corp Running tim e: 94 
minutes.

D irector Irwin Allen 

(academ y 
award winner for "The Sea Around 
U s"), however, does his best to
overcom e th ese obstacles and ends 
up with a technical achievem ent, 
even though the story 
loaded 
with n o nsensical am biguities. It’s 
like som eone producing "A lice in 
W onderland" and try in g to m a k e 
the audience believe it.

is 

As usual W alter Pidgeon p u ts 
in a com petent p e rfo rm a n c e a s 
the "Ixx>k a t m e I ’m 
th e g re a t 
white fa th e r or god o r so m eth in g " 
A dm iral N elson (the sc rip t d id n 't 
m ention if he w as any kin to th e 
B ritish sailor of the sa m e n a m e ). 
And F ra n k ie Avalon 
in a 
b e tte r th a n expected ro le a s th e 
good, b ut b e a rd le ss, ensign w ho 
occasionally re g re sse s. H is actin g , 
how ever, is aided a g re a t deal by 
the e x p e rt photography of W inston 
Hoeh, w hich is only en cu m b ered 
by the story.

tu rn s 

A fter seeing "V oyage to th e B ot- 
i tom of the S ea" this rev iew er won- 
I d o m ! W'hy Hollywood continues 
ta le n ts of c ap ab le 
I w asting 
people, if not geniuses, in th e a r t 
t h a t 

; of m oviem aking on stories 
I ju st p lain a re not w orth telling.

t h e 

th e a te r 

All of th e acto rs 

in "V o y ag e" 
in fa ir p rcfo rm an ces an d 
tu rn ed 
a n d ph otography 
the d ire c tin g 
w ere m agnificen t, but 
the sto ry 
idea itself wfa sn ’t w orth sittin g in 
to see. 
a 
S urely 
in­
d u stry h a s n ’t becom e so senile th a t 
the only m ovie it can p ut o ut Is 
one w hich depends e n tire ly on its 
photography, directing, and a c t­
ing 
for success. To m ention a 
couple: "B u tterfie ld 8" and "T h e 

th re e m in utes 
th e A m erican m ovie 

i L ast S u n set."

Dramatists Plan Production 
O f Student-Written Comedy

As its final offering of die c u r­
re n t su m m e r season, th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of D ra m a will p re se n t "T he 
Sweet Old T h in g ," a com edy by 
W. H. C rain J r ., a g ra d u a te play­
w rig h t in the d e p a rtm e n t.

Although 

se v e ra l of C ra in ’s 
p lays hav e been p roduced by the 
d e p a rtm e n t in the p a s t a s q u al­
ifying w ork for g ra d u a te d e g re e 
c a n d id a te s, the fo rthcom ing p ro ­
duction will be th e firs t of his 
p lays to be a m a jo r production.
The com edy will be u n d e r th e 
direction of H. Neil W hiting, de- 
sig ner-teehn ician and assistant 
p ro fessor of d ra m a , w hose p a st 
the d e p a rtm e n t 
productions for 
"T h e C ave D w ellers," 
include 
" In h e rit d ie W ind,"
" P ic n ic ,” 

BOX.

a 34

D E L W O O D

J9H lost Avenin
OETH E o r ENS 
ii IEM MBIOX We
PEPE
( a a t l a f l a * . D an D a lle * 
BlHrley June*
S tart* 7:44 
— F t aa—
Tarzan and the Lost Safari
G ord on S c o tt 
S ta rt* 14:37

SOUTH'AUSTIN

4040 S O I T i l C O N G R E S S 
ADMISSION «4<
Mux O ffice Ope a* 1:34
Atlantis, the Lost Continent
J a y re T a y lo r . A n th o a y H a ll 
S t a r t * 7:4 4 
— I’la*—
Teenagers From Outer Space
D a v id L o v e , D aw n A * 4 e r » « a 
H u rt* 4:34

"T h e R a in m a k e r,’’ an d "O ut of 
T his W orld."

citizen 

T he sto ry ce n te rs about 

the 
of T a tte rsa ll, 
lead in g 
T ex., who, 
through a se rie s of 
a c c id e n ts a risin g out of his w ell­
m e a n in g but accident-prone n a ­
to estab lish w hat 
tu re , 
m ig h t b est be term ed " a n acci­
d ent-planning b u sin e ss," based 
upon the sound supposition th a t 
" re la tiv e s a r e a gro up of people 
who h a v e n ’t the slig h test notion 
how to live, nor when to d ie ."

led 

is 

a 

develop, 

form idable, 

C om plications 

how­
involved 
ever, a s he becom es 
fast-living 
w ith 
im ­
au n t, w hose sole h e ir h a s 
p a tie n tly applied for his serv ices. 
T h ere 
follows a se rie s of m is­
guided, though well d ire c te d a t­
te m p ts w hich 
in 
th e end to th e ir " ju s t d e s e rts .”
T he settin g s and lighting, by 
a

Jo h n R . R othgeb, 

lead everyone 

provide 

to heighten 

M em bers of 

b rig h t and hum orous back gro und
for 
the fast-m oving com edy. A 
colorful background, fronted by 
a ra k e d fo restage, places the a c ­
tion alm o st in the au d ien ce’s la p . 
The costum es, by E lizabeth B ir- 
b a ri, a re of a co n tem p o rary n a ­
the 
tu re , designed 
lively m ood of the play.
the c a st 

include 
D an F . K elieher, P a t E v an s, 
N ancy M aurer, Chuck H ow erton, 
D onovan M arley, D allas B a x te r, 
D avid D annenbaum , Jo an n e IJn- 
dig, Ju lia H older, J a c k S ta rr, 
Ken M oyer, B uddy R entz, C arol 
C hapo, P eg g y M ungerson, Donna 
and G erald Reno, H a rry , M argie, 
and Linda K. Whiting, and M arie 
S harp e.

T he production will have a 
th re e night ru n, August I , 2, and 
in Hogg A uditorium . C urtain 
3, 
is a t 8 p.m . T ickets will be or 
sale a fte r 7:15 p.m . a t the door.

VZ A U S i T Y ■ A u S t IIM
Features: 2:05-4:40-7:15-9:50 

Features: 6:31-9:15 

N O W S H O W IN G A T BO T H THEATRES!

Oitei;-

E

l f I e I i

JA C K S

T E C H N I C O L O R

KARLHALOEN. KATY JURADO 
SMMS

Hunt bourn Aam fM A M iA m u im Prwilim HownSm m 
M a w Am m a.,, Ruma Anion o - ^ s c o o c l
ADULTS .90

cocoa Mr
HUi>T*«a« Of l UXt

MDC .45

CHILD .35

Blasts tbs 

s a m aith 
ixunnoni

 O'Neill AdaptationFormer S,uden,s 
Takes Dallas AlongM " "*>

The collaboration of two former 
students of a U niversity drama 
professor and playwright, Dr. E. 
P. Cookie, has resulted 
the 
world prem iere of a com ic play 

in 

B f LARKY URR 

A m a ^ m eo U i .Staff W riter

DALLAS 

(Spl)— After Bob Merrill conquered the hit i at the U niversity of Nebraska.

parade with HHow Much is that Doggie in the Window?” I Tl^ com edy, “ A 
md “If rd Known You Were Coming, r d Have Baked a 

lit t le w inter
“
he still felt enthusiastic enough to broach Broadway English At the University af Or-
 WR* directed by joseph

with a musical based on Eugene O’Neill’s “Anna Christie”— I ^ orv !
the story of a reformed prostitute.

ie, 

t

“New Girl in Town” was a hit, and for his second show, 
Merrill chose another O’Neill play, “Ah, Wilderness!”, for 
adaptation.

“Take Me Along” 

is the result 
of the latter, and if M errill’s words 
and m u s i c are not especially 
m em orable, they are pleasant, and 
help to cheer up O’N eill’s wistful 
com edy about life in Centerville.
Conn., sum m er, 1910.

T A R K MF. A L O N G

U n cle Sid 
N at M iller 
Aunt L illy 
R ichard M iller 
K ssie M iller 
M uriel 

.......................... Dan D ailev
..................... W alter Abel
................. Shannon B olin
........... Jerry D odge
.................... P at Remick
Isabelle F arrell
M usic and lyrics by Bob M errill. 
Book by Joseph S tein and Robert 
R ussell. Based on 
Ah W iidner- 
n e ss” by E ugene O 'N eill Set by 
P eter W olf. M usical direction by 
Jam es I .eon.

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

 

B aldw in , ase* »c late p rofessor of 
sp eech ansi d ra m a tic art at the 
U n iv ersity of N ebraska.

Mr. Karchmor is an ex-student 
is an 
from D allas, and Baldwin 
ex-student from Austin. The play 
was presented July IO and l l , in 
Howell M emorial Theater on the 
Nebraska cam pus.

A student at the University from 
1947 to 1950, Karchmer joined the 
faculty of ‘the U niversity of Or­
egon in 1950. He teaches creative 
writing there.

Walter Abe! plays Nat Miller, 
the Centerville editor who spends

The show w as tailored for the 
talents of Jackie Gleason, but Dan 
Dailey takes the s o t s role in the 
D allas production, which opened 
Monday at the State Fair Music
niuiiuoy af u'^ OM1“ r .L T V C ' " 1’' his tim e attending to his fam ily’s m er h as won 
Hall. D espite the fact that Gleason pro5]erng 
outweighs him , I alley does a gcxxl much 
* \ 
who sw ears off the demon rum 
by the end of Act Two. His only 
problem com es when the lyrics-
written for G lea so n -req u ire Cai- Abe, 
ley to describe him self as flabby, j c a , an(1 ,f y()u 
som ething which Mr. D ailey is de 
finitely not

the sam e as ^ O’Neill 
original, and Abel shines when he’s 
called on to deliver the famous 
His short plays and short stories
“ facts-oM ife” scene to his teen- have appeared regularly in “ hest
age son. Unfortunately
f o r Mr. I of the yea r” anthologies. His short 
j , musi_ 
plays have been published by Sam­
RpJ[ Har_
uel French, Inc., New' York, and 
Row Peterson & Co., Chicago.

than SOO 
T he author of m ore 
published short stories and 
five 
p lays film ed In H ollyw ood, Karch- 
se v er a l national
a r e pretty p layw ritin g aw ard s. Tw o of h is
long plays have been optioned by
p rod ucers in New York C ity.

,.Take Me A, 

jjig jjnes 

f(!' 

C 

rison and Robert Preston couldn’t 
sing, you should hear Mr. Abel, 
who seem s paralyzed when melody 
begins to enter the proceedings.

He can't d a n c e , 

either, but 
watches am iably as D ailey struts 
in the soft-shoe title tune.

Showstopper Monday night was 
Shannon Bolin as Aunt Lily, long­
suffering spinster who wants Uncle 
Sid, but can’t resign herself 
to 
marrying the town drunk. Things 
halted Monday night for Miss Bolin 
to take bows after “ I Get Em bar­
rassed," in which she flutters and 
giggles around the s t a g e 
in re­
sponse to Sid's earthy rem arks.

A lso a p layw righ t, Baldw in has 
won a national p layw riting co n ­
tent, se v e r a l regional aw ard s, ami 
the T e x a s P la y w rig h t’s A w ard. 
H is sh ort p lays h ave been pub­
lished b y Sam uel F ren ch , Inc., 
ami by D ram atic P ublishing Co., 
d iie a g o .

Specializing In developm ent and 
production of new drama, Baldwin, 
who joined the Nebraska faculty in 
1958, 
the Fred Ballard 
Award national playwriting con­
test at that institution.

founded 

the pace 

cast with 

ROBERT PALMER

inently 
Shakespearean F estival 
la n d , Ore.

Palmer Cast in Oregon 
Shakespearean Festival

Robert P alm er has been prom­
the Oregon 
in Ash­

Bowden Examines 
Isolation in Novels

isolation 
The them e of human 
is exam ­
in the Am erican novel 
ined 
the 
in “ The Dungeon of 
H eart,” a new hook by Dr. Ed­
win T. Bowden Jr., associate pro­
fessor of English.

Jerry Dodge w as Richard Mil­
lovesick 16-year-old who 
ler, the 
decides 
that 
to “ lead 
kills” after his girl friend Muriel 
(squeaky-voiced Isabelle Farrell) 
is removed from his life by her 
irate father. He played the role 
with contagious enthusiasm , even 
standing up w ell in a frantic bal­
let of Aubrey B eardsley characters 
during which the plot grated noisi­
ly to a halt and the audience dis­
cussed how they liked the show.
I Also turning in capable perform ­
ances were Patricia Rem ick as 
E ssie Miller, Ronnie Claire Ed­
wards as C enterville's lady of the 
evening, Gene Kelton as the older 
vouth who leads Richard to sin’s
TT^versity, will be seen this sea- door, and Stockton Briggle as Rio 
s o n \ s Theseus in “A M idsummer hard’s Yalie brother, Art.
Peter W olfs sets had a sunny,
N ight’s D ream ,” Fortinbras 
“ H am let,” and the First Lord in watercolor quality about them, and 
“ All s Well TTiat Ends W ell.” 
I put on a show of their own as they 
to Shakespeare’s rolled and squeaked onstage from 

Dr. Bowden centers his discus­
sion around 12 American novels, 
from Jam es Fenim ore 
ranging 
C oopers 
to 
“Huckleberry Finn” to J. D. Sal­
inger’s “The Catcher in the R y e ,” 
and alludes to m any others. He 
the 
shows how 
them e of human 
the 
comm on characteristic which, he 
says, distinguishes Am erican liter­
ature from the European tradition 
literary criti-
is both 
The result 
works, P alm er appeared with the all directions. Although one of the j eism and American 
intellectual 
Colorado Shakespeare Festival last sets alm ost disintegrated Monday history as reflected in the novel, 
Dr. Bowden has two other books 
sum m er in such roles as Enobar- night as it ground m ercilessly to- 
toward publication, 
bus 
and 
j “ The Satiric Poem s of John Trum-
IV ,” He has also acted in many I There was standout dancing in bull: The Progress of Dulness and 
roles 
in 
in Departm ent of Dram a 
the show’s picnic sequence, but M 'Fingal” will be published 
the dream ballet w as m e r e l y autumn by the University of Texas 
productions with the Austin Civic 
Theater. His m ost recent perform- j grotesque. Jam es I c o n ’s m usical P ress for the Humanities R esearch 
Knee with ACT w as in a lead role direction w asn’t much help to the Center. He also 
is com pleting a 
in their spring production of “ The show s non-singers, Mr. Abel ami book on the modern American de-
L ittle H u t

in “ Antony and Cleopatra,” ward Mr. Abel and Miss Remick, on 
in the title role of “Henr^ things didn t let up. 

Palm er, a dram a major at the

each presents 
isolation, 

“ The D eerslayer” 

the w ay 

stranger 

No 

In 

tective story.

Miss Remick.

Friday, July 28, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 9

KLRN Building Designed by Nicholson Associates

The 

transm itter buildiiv? 

for B raunfels- just half-way betw een 
KLRN-TV, Channel 9, will be des- San Antonio and Austin. The thou- 
sand-foot tower will he located at 
the sam e site.

igned by Ed Nicholson, San An­

tonio architect, R F Schenkkan,

general m anager of K3 J1N announ­
ced recently.

The transm itter building, owned 
by the Southwest T exas Educat­
io n a l Television Council, will be 
located nine m iles north of New

#
t h e 
SUMMER'S

Amusements

CAPITOL

O p e n N O T E : T h i s 
t h e 
e n t i r e 
11:45 
e n j o y !

is a p i c t u r e
f a m i l y will 

HERE COMES THE CHAMPS!

THE TRUE, TERRIFIC STO RY
behind the barefoot sandlotters 
who won the World's Little 
League Championship!

■»«*»

Com d

Help Celebrate Our July

AU STIN 'S LARGEST A N D FINEST DRIVE-IN THEATRES

CHIEF kTLw BURNET Bur Rd.

A MONTH OF B IG G E R AND B E T T E R MOVIES 
A N D SUK PR IZE S FO R TH E E N T IR E F A M IL Y

JOHN 

RHONDA 

DENNIS

V I VELIA.

j a m e s

CHIEF
CAGNEY
LINDFORS
DEREK
BORGNINE

ERNEST

J O H N

tehftONCMI

A en a i x x m alt KUAM ’*"* ■*■“ ! ■■ "*■ 

i-X .

S N A C K BAR & BOX O FFICE O PEN 7 P.M.

A D U . T K M f C H I I . D K K N F H K K 
K N A C K H A K O F K M B 7 P M . 
P l.A Y O K O I N I) F O K T H P. K I DK
FIRST FEATURE 8 P.M.— Late, Late Show at 12 Midnight

_______________ 

• • • a s e m i o t i c 

lu s t i n g r e m im l e r 

THE C L IM A X O F YO U R F O R M A L ED U C AT IO N

W W r»*»r man im your profession g e tte r, in th# laboratory, in the 
factory, e t the conference ta b le or in the field, aach men's college 
ring gains for him the same qu iet recognition of his educational quell* 
locations th a t your ring win* for you.

O ver the years es your rewards becom e greeter, few sentim ental 
reflections will be enjoyed by you more then your thoughts of frater­
nal end academ ie college 
is your 
constant com rade to remind you of these memories.

ties end friendships. Your ring 

Join your classmates the nation over in wearing your college ring, 

the envied b ad g e of your educational achievem ent.

N o money dow n

six months to pay

'Longhorn ]

STUMM ACCOUNTS INVITED
• 2236 G U A D A L U P E •

TO , OU Z > * f

a n d 

t h i r k 

P r e f e r e n e a 
e t w r i t St*,
s t o n e * , s t o l e s , e n d p r e c i ­
o u s m e t a l *
D e e p l y m o d e l e d d i e w e e k 
w i t h a l l l e t t e r i n g p r e c i s e ­
i n d i v i d u a l l y 
c u t 
ly 
p o l i s h e d
( E x t r e m e l y 
s h a n k * 
f o r p e r f e c t ba I*n ee a n d 
r u g g e d w e a r
H e a t 
p e r m a n e n e e
3 r d D i m e n s i o n a l G r e e k 
I-et t e r E n c r u s t i n g 
F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d , w i t h a 
g o l d h a r d n e s s a f 
a v e r 
{Od H r in e tl
F a s t e s t d e liv e r y ha 
in d u s tr y
704 C O N G R E S S •

t r e a t e d f i n i s h 

f o r

th # 

3P
3B
3P
3E

nut
3 5 CUST SUBS

IN THC WONCH??UL STOUTT

C l N C M A S C O P S
C O L O R

Plus! C A R T O O N C A R N IV A L
EXTRA ADD ED A T T R A C T IO N
Chap. 5, “K IN G OF THE C O N G O ”

 Friday, July 28. 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* IO

EVA DAH LBECK lo o b longing!✓ at thin lipped Gunman Bjorn-
In gem ar B e rg m a n s "S e c re ts of W o m e n ,” 
strand in a scene f ro m 
which will open et the Texas Theater W ed nesd ay. This movie deals 
with three sisters in law whose minds skip over past love affairs 
as they wait for thee* husbands to return to the c o u n tr y house 
where they are vacationing.

Remember!

The
Deadline
for

CLASSIFIED 
ADVERTISING

in the BIG

New Students

Monday, August 7 
3:30 p. rn.
Call GR 2-2473

Texas Student Publications, Inc.

J. B. 107,

Art Exhibit Seen 
In Regents' Room

The 

lith Southwestern Exhibi­
tion ai Prints and Drawings, spon­
sored by the Dallas Print and 
Drawing Society, 
view 
through Tuesday in the Regents’ 
Room. Main Building 212.

on 

rn 

Hours are 9 a rn. to 5 p m ex­

cept Saturday and Sunday.

University faculty members rep­
resented in the exhibition include 
Mort Baranoff, Kenneth B. F;skc, 
Constance Forsyth. Stephen Maga- 
da and Nick Dante Vacearo, and 
a former faculty member, William 
Kortiander,

Among ex-students of the Art 
Department represented are Wil­
liam Bristow, San Antonio; Joseph 
A. Cain, Corpus Christi; Charles 
Frank Charles, Dallas; Cary Cok­
er. Commerce; Joe Ferrell Hobbs, 
Fort Worth; Bill StegalJ, Austin; 
Jim Stoker, San Antonio, and Don 
Wink, Austin.

K id s Humor

In British Com edy

By TOM COOP FR 
Amuaenvenbi Staff Writer
“Drop dead,** says a pint-sized American boy in a home 
“over-privileged” children setting the theme for “Beware 
Children,” at the Texas Theater, an unfunny story of an 
which pays off.

The “C arry On” producers took what could have been a 
convincing screenplay, and plastered it all with nothingness.

Leslie Phillips, 

t h e 

so-called* *

British “Cary Grant,” teams with Was it while tucked in bed? Or
Geraldine McEwen, a Shakespear 
was it while playing “nice” to the 
ean actress, to prove t h a t rich 
town Mayor, so he wouldn't con­
children car. have such a subtle 
demn the place?
good time 
in a few weeks, that 
they will be unwilling to go back 
to their filthy rich parent*. This 
may very well be, but viewers see 
they 
so 
may wonder when and where the 
great metamorphosis took place

One of the IO children sleeps 
the whole movie, then lo and be­
hold: lie s had so much fun, he 
doesn’t want to leave the place.

little of the small-fry s, 

The hee hee’s are drawn most­
ly from a mean ole lady who tries 
to get rid of the rich kids and 
bring on the poor. She s 
'bait” 
for all the escapades.

’ Freedom” is the key to child­
ren having a good time. says Mom. 
They take such freedoms as chop­
ping down a tree, 
if 
they were hired to do it; and go­
ing out to a restaurant at night.

looking as 

Vanilla 
Tandy 

BK WA RF. OF TMK C H ILD R EN
David Robinson 
C atherine Robinson 

. . L eslie P h illip *
..............................
G eraldine Mc Ew an
...................... Julia Lockwood
............................ N o d P u r ee 1 L
P roduced by P e te r R ogers La-* 
f e t e d by Gerald Thom as Sereen- 
olay by H udis and E stridg e Re­
leased by American 
In te rn a tio n a l. 
R unning 

tim e: 80 m inutes.

Drunks and British movies seem 
to go together lately; this one’s 
no exception The c o o k 
in the 
“Children's Holiday House,” Joan 
Hickson, who is synoymous with 
the word “pickled” in past movies, 
cuts 
loose with her usual slap­
stick. A guzzling gardener. Noel 
Purcell, also h e l p s answer the 
question “ What’* b r e w i n g 
in 
British films?”

These actions mount up to a poor 
taste in a story of this type. It 
sterns as though Mom and Pop 
can find nothing wrong with hav­
ing a couple of alcoholics around 
the house.

Discipline to children comes like 
magic on screen when Pop makes 
like a master and confines the 
kids to quarters; the children take 
his words as though he’d told them 
to shut the d o o r . Still, they’ve 
never had so much fun in their 
lives.

The parents of the children, whq. 

are seen only for a few flicks 
the real protagonists. Again hfnv- 
ever, magic movie takes o v e r . 
They’re all going to he nice to 
their kids from the parting mo­
ment on. They m a k e a rank 
promise to Pop to be good

What this movie needs is some 
child actors, capable of bringing 
on cheers or tears without giving 
IL. the brand “fake.”

Violin Recital A n n o u n c e d 

For Roberta Jo R e d m o n

R o b e rta J o R edin on w ill p r e s­
en t a se n io r violin r e c ita l F r id a y 
at 4 o ’clock In the M ti«ie B u ild in g 
R e c ita l fla il. M ins R e d m o n ’* re- 
c ita l in one of the S tu d en t R e c ita l 
S eri** of the D e p a r tm e n t o f M ox­
ie ,

Mian R ed m on , a g i s t e d by l e e 
the p ia n o , w ill 
J o n e* p la y in g 
p r e se n t B e e th o v e n 's “ S o n a ta 
in 
K M ajor, D p, 2 4,” “ P a r tit a N o.
S In K M a jo r” by B a ch , and C o n ­
in K M inor, D p. IM” b y 
c e r to 
Me>mfoinaohn She i« a stu d e n t of 

j A lfr ed o d e 

sa in t Malo .

TV C o m p a n y A p p o in ts 

Ex-Student as O fficer

Gordon R Wynn* Jr., BA ’51 
ami LDB 57, ha* been named 
in charge of pro- 
j vice-president 
j auction arid programming for Com * 

pass Productions, Inc,

fi ve Emmy a war* ilk 

Compass Productions is the pro­
ducing company for the Hallmark 
television * eriV 
j Hail of Fame 
which won 
fur the production of * 'Macbeth.
! Hus fall 
j du. * a Broadway play, “When No 
Tike play
J On** Is looking 
is scheduled to open at the Belaseo 
Theater rn New York on October 
26.

the company will p r o > 

 Olian Nominates! ll- 
R-U Chairmen

Sue Whitsit, a junior, has. been j 
appointed Round-Up co-chairm an 
by M aurice “ Mo’' Olian, president 
of the Students’ Association,

The appointm ent of Dick Bettie 
had been announced previously.
Both appointm ents still m ust be j 
ratified by the Student Assembly ; 
in the fall.

Miss Whitsit has worked 
in 
Round-Up for the last two years.
As chairm an of the Union Dance 
Com m ittee last year, she planned 
the Round-Up dances.

She was chosen secretary of the 
Union Council in the spring, selec- 
ted for a junior leadership aw ard, I 
recent j 
and nam ed 
in Maine. J
leadership conference 

to attend a 

Executive to Join 
Investment Group

Charles E. Brown, financial sec­
re ta ry and vice-president of the 
A m e r i c a n National Insurance 
Company, Galveston, becomes a 
m em ber Septem ber I of the U n i-1 
vers tty Investm ent Advisory Com­
m ittee for a four-year term .

The com m ittee is composed of 
four investm ent officers of banks, ; 
insurance com panies, and public 
utility com panies. Its function is to i 
advise university staff m em bers | 
in P erm anent U niversity Fund in- 
\ estm ent policies and procedures.
Mr. Brown succeeds Carroll D.
Simm ons, Houston banker whose 
term is expiring. Other m em bers 
of the com m ittee are Vance F o s­
ter, senior vice-president of the 
F irst National Bank of D allas, Roy 
Stevenson of the Fort Worth N a­
tional Bank, and Sm iley White, 
executive vice-president of 
the 
Frost National Bank of San An­
tonio.

An officer of Am erican N ational 
since M arch, 1955, Mr. Brown has 
been in charge of buying and an­
alytical work on industrial, public 
utility, rail and m unicipal bonds, 
stocks and securities, as well as 
private placem ents.

Witnesses Attack 
House Sales Tax

AUSTIN (JI — A 
appeared 

K A Y S U T H E R L A N D , persuaded by Jim M cCulloch, signs a 
petition for keeping the Education-Psychology Library open from 
noon Satu rd ay to 2 a.m. Sunday. M ickey Bentley, Anne Sutherland, 
and W a lly Mendelson assist M cC u llo ch in the social psychological 
experiment. The results show that social forces som etim es deter­
mine petition signing.

Double Tuition

(Continued F rom P age I)

j Bill 20, which provides for a sales 
I tax on item s costing m ore than $5.
Tile Senate state affairs c o m ­
m ittee concluded bearings on the 
bitt Thursday afternoon. After final 
passage by the Senate, the bill w ill 
go to a conference com m ittee. It 
m ay be delayed by a fill Mister.

The need for concentrating on 
a broad-base sales tax bill m ay 
force legislators to leave the tui- 
I tion proposal by the wayside.

* Providing for a fund to be set 
aside by college governing boards
to g ran t tuition scholarships al $75 
per sem ester based on financial 
need, ch aracter, and satisfactory 
scholastic record.

• Making tuition at m edical and 
dental schools $200 per sem ester, 
tuition 
and providing 
scholarships.

for $125 

* Setting a m axim um tuition of 
$150 p er sem ester in courses re ­
quiring individual instruction, such 
as a rt, music, and dram a.

The article defines “ residen t” 
and “ non-resident” and provides 
exceptions to the non-resident def­
inition.

Section 2 of the article says, “It 
is the intent of the Legislature by 
increasing the tuition fees a t the 
S t a t e-supported 
higher education to provide addi­
increased 
tional 
teaching sa la rie d and new teach- j 
ing positions at these institutions, , 
while at the sam e tim e providing

institutions of j 

for both 

funds 

Friday, July 28, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page I f

Pressure Can Affect
Decision on Petition

neutral toward un 
issue, be will 
base his opinion on what other 
people do.”

Dr. Mouton also explains 

students will be m ore 
sign as 
tile signature 
longer.

that 
likely 
to 
list gets 

II a person has strong feelings 
for something, however, he cannot 
be m anipulated.

The experim ent also 

indicated 
that not everyone 
is susceptible 
to social force,” Dr. Mouton e x ­
plains. “ Some people are individ­
uals ami will not go along with 
other*.”

like 

“ When people go 

through an 
experience 
this and become 
alert to the way social forces a re 
acting,” Dr. Mouton says, “they 
are m ore likely to act in an in­
dividualistic way. They become 
aw are of w hat’s causing them to 
act the way they a re .”

C o m p l e t e 

/ - n o ilo ( j r a p i t i c

•Service C T S u p p lie s

STUDTMAN
Photo Service

Telephone GR 6-4326 
222 W e s t 19th

By GARY MAYER 
T e x a n F eatu re E ditor

If a person has neutral feelings 
about a petition, outside 
forces 
can control his decision to sign, 
Dr. Jane S. Mouton, assistant pro­
fessor of psychology, says. She 
dem onstrated 
in her social 
this 
psychology labs.

In the spring students were div­
ided 
into groups of four. Each 
group was handed a mock peti­
tion with fictitious nam es. Non-lab 
students on the campus were then 
approached.

As each student read the petition, 
(it concerned keeping the E duca­
tion-Psychology lib r a r y open from 
noon Saturday to 2 a.m . Sunday) 
a “ biased” group m em ber tried 
to persuade hi* decision to sign.
After deciding, the student was 
asked factual questions about the 
instance, he was 
petition. F or 
quizzed about the location of the 
library and 
the proposed hours. 
He then was told that he had p a r­
ticipated in an experim ent.

The 

results, which were not 
indicate 
available in the spring, 
to sign 
that people who refused 
generally knew m ore about 
the 
petition. Signers knew very little 
■ about it.

“W hat another person does is a 
; significant determ inant,” Dr. Mott 
feels
ton says. 

’When a person 

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
L O N G H O R N CLEANERS
GR <T3847
2538 Guadalupe

UNIVERSITY

long line of j tuition scholarships to protect any I 

\

to 
^ House Tax Bill (HB 20). 

the student who would incur financial 
witnesses 
Senate State Affairs Com m ittee I hardship in paying the increased 
T hursday 

lobby against 

before 

fees.”

the 

j Tuition is presently $64 for rent j
Senators on the com m ittee m ade dcnt« and *2rn tor non re«ident», 
including required fees. Tub 
tion scholarships amount to $25 
students
per 
the grants would 

to conceal approval 
little effort 
of the verbal m auling given the 
bill. 

Chairmen Wardlow I Ane of Cen- qualifying 

sem ester now, 
for 

so 

ter sent the m easure to subcom- not *** affected by the increase, 
two-thirds of the special
mitten following the public I tear- With 
ing. I Ane also seat a substitute session over, the bill is still a long 
offered by Senator C rawford Mart I way 
from passing both houses, 
in of Hillsboro. Sea. M artin’s although the tuition increase was 
requested by Governor Price Dan­
m easure is the bill recomm ended 
by GOV. Price D aniel. 

j lei.

totaling som ething between wall 

Indications are that the Senate 
rew ork substantially House

House Bill 20 would raise reve- 

Few 

nues 
$328 and $298 million, according 
to wliether acceptance 
is given i 
to the estim ate of the House of I 
the 
lower figure of com ptroller I 
R obert S. Calvert.
legislators 

say privately 
th a t they expect the bill to come 
tho 
the subcom m ittee 
out CH! 
form passed by the House. Most 
Eiy they expect the m easure to 
resem ble the straigh t two percent 
sales tax bill passed by the Sen­
ate in the regu lar session.

in 

Those named to the Smut#- hub 
com m ittee were: I aim- ; M« tuUor
Jep Fuller, Fort Arthur*, Senator 
Tom Creighton, Mineral Well*; 
Senator Bruce Reagan, Corpus 
I hr Ll I; and Senator Dorsey Harde­
man, San Angelo.

Bell County Pharmacists 
Honored at Convention

Statement...

(Continued From P age I)

colleges 

curred in public, private, and 
church-related 
else­
where in Texas and throughout 
the South. We have probably 
gone further tlian a m ajority , 
th# citizens of Texas and I 
of 
of the m em bers of the Legisla­
ture would approve.

“ We have a heavy responsi­
bility to perform , and we res­
pectfully ask you to trust our 
judgm ent. We do not feel that 
any substantial changes should 
be m ade in the im m ediate fu­
ture, hut we shall continue to 
move forw ard with due and de­
liberate speed as we think ad­
visable under all the circum ­
stances which exist from tim e 
to tim e.0

Officials of the P h arm acy Ex­
honored Bell 
pharm acists W ed nesday;

tension Division 
County 
during the Texas P h arm aceutical Graduate Art Student 
Association convention in Houston. 

.

a plaque recognizing 

the Bell Aw arded Teaching Post
County P h arm aceutical Society’s j Malcolm 
BucknaO, 
“ rapid developm ent and growth graduate student in a rt, has been 
and fine efforts to im prove pilar* aw arded a $2,100 teaching assist- 
the Tem- antship in a rt at the University 
m aceutical services in 
I of Washington for 1901-62.
pie a re a ” v a* presented, 

Roderick 

E nd - of - Season
Clearance

Slacks

1st pair at regular prices, 
2nd pair of equal value for 
$1.99

Sport Coats
1/2 Price

Polished Cottons &c Cords 
reg. s595 NOW *3" each

Bermudas

1/2 Price

Sw im wear

1/ 2 Price

Casual Straw Hats

V 2 

P r ic e

All Sales Final 

N e t

2246 Guadalupe — In die Co Op

 Final Examination Schedule, Summer Session, 1961

UHDE* TO EXAMINATION PERIODS

M F 
M- F 
M F 
M F 
M F 
M F 
M F 
M F 
M F 
Late

7; Tuesday, August 15,2-5 p.m.
8: Saturday, August 12, 8-11 a na.
9: Monday, August 14,4-11 a.m.
IO: Monday, August 14, 2-5 p.m. 
l l : Saturday, August 12,2-5 p.m.
12: Wednesday, August 16,8-11 a m.
It Tuesday, August 15,8-11 a.m.
2: Wednesday, August 16, 2-5 p.m.
3: Tuesday, Autoist 15,7-10 p.m.
afternoon and evening: classes: Wednesday, August 16,

IO p m.

UNIFORM EXAMINATIONS

B. W. 221: Monday, August 14,7-10 p.m.
E. 601a: Monday, August 14, 7-10 p.m.
Gov. 610a: Saturday, August 12,7-10 p m.
Gov. 610b: Saturday, August 12,7-10 p.m.

Acc. 325: W. IL 301 
Acc. 367: W. IL 201 
Acc. 376: W. H. 8 
Adv. 340J: J. B. 203 
Ant. 301: Ben. IL I U 
Ant. 336L: Ben. H. IDI
A. S. E. 321: ROTC B. 215 
Ast. 390: Phy. B. 301 
Bac. 619: E. Sc. B. 223 
Bac. 619b: E. Sc. B.223 
Ch. BO lb: C. B. 15 
Ch. 8lob: C. B.218 
E. 601b.3: Engl. B. 101 
E. 318.1: Ben. H. 106 
E . 337: E. Sc. B. 311 
E. 377K: Engl. B. 201 
E. 395L.1: Engl. B. 204 
Eco. 302.3: A. B. 105 
Eco. 324: Engl. B. 310 
Ed. A. 385K: Engl. B. 302 
Ed. C. 308.2: Engl. B. 303 
Ed.C. 385: Engl. B. 305 
Ed. C. 387T.4: J. B. 205 
Ed. H. 325L.1: Engl. B. 306 
Ed. H. 360M: Engl. B. 110 
Ed. P. 376K: Engl. B. 112 
i Ed. P. 380H : Engl. B. 102 
j E. E. 435L: Engr. L. 102 
E. E. 438: Engr. L. 118 
E. E. 397K: ROTC B. 315 
E. M. 215.2: Taylor H. 138 
! E. M . 320.1: ROTC B. 317 
E. M. 333.2: ROTC B. 212 
Fin. 354.2: W, H. 101 
Fin. 376: Engl. B. 104 
Fr. 406.2: Batts H. 217 
Fr. 407.1: Batts H. 104 
Geo. 601a: H. M. A.
Geo. 379K : G. B. 108 
Ger. 312K.1: Batts H. 110 
Ger. 322: Batts H. 215 
Gov. 324K: Ben. 11.208 
Gov. 324M : Ben. H. 310
H. E. 202: H. E. B. 105 
IL E .302: IL E. B. 105 
His. 609a: Mexes H. 101 
His. 815K.3: Batts Aud. 
His. 315L.3: Phy. B. 121 
His. 321L: Engl. B. 103 
His. 336K: E. Sc. B. 309 
His. 346L: Engl. B. 308
I.T . 370: W. H. 310 
J. 624a: J. B.209
I J. 387: J. B. 205 

Lat. 408: Engl. B. 208 
L. S. 351: Main B.311 
L. S. 287: H. E. B.114 
I M. 301.3: Batts H.202 

M. 30IE.4: Batts IL 102 
; M.301E.5: Mexes H.314 

M. 303.3: Ben. IL 12 
M. 613Ea.3: Ben. IL 104 
M. 613Eb.3: Ben. H. 102 

J M. 326.3: Ben. H.202 
M.355: E. Sc. B. 115 
M. 360L: Ben. H. 214 
i M. 361.2: Ben. H. 107 
M. 364K.1: Ben. IL 15 
M. 680a: Ben.H . 201 
M. 389N: Ben IL 314 
Man. 334.2: Engl. B. I 
Man. 365: Engl. B. 304 
Man. 381: W. IL 14 
Man. 386: W. H. 112 
M. E. 339: P. E. B. 300 
Mkt. 337.1: Engl. B. 301 
Mus. 488b.l: Mus. B. 106 

I P. Ed. 333: A. B . 307 

P. Ed. 272K : ROTC B. 213 
P. En. 620a: P. E. B.311 
Phi. 312: Mexes IL 101 
Phi. 322: Engl. B. 206 
I Phr. 666a.I: Phy. B. 203 
Phr. 269a: E. Sc. B. 333 
I Phr. 67 3a.l: Phr. B. 101 
Phy. 801b: Phy. B. 313 
Phy. 609b: Phy. B. 313 
Phy. 335: Phy. B. 310 
Phy. 360K: Phy. B. 448 
Psy. 301.2: Batts II. 232 
Psy. 321: Batts IL 115 
Psy. 384M : Mexes H. 106 
Res. 370: Batts H.207 
Rut. 407: Batts H. 302 
Soc. 302.1: Ben. H. 8 
Soc. 344: Engl. B. 3 
Spe. 319.2: Batts IL 307 
Spe. 323K : Spe. B.201 
Spe. 375: Spe. B. 213 
Spn. 312K.2: Batts IL 105 
Spn. 322: Batts IL 230 
Sta. 432.2: Engl. B. 105 

j Sta. 362: Batts H. 101 

Zoo. 311K: E. Sc. B. 137 
Zoo. 385L.3: E. Sc. B. 507

B. L. 324.2: Phy B. 121
C. E. 329: Engr. L. 113
C. E. 461: Engr. L. 102 
Ch. 512K: C B. 15 
Ch. 386L: Engl. B. 102 
Drm. 206: L. T.
I>rm. 314: Batts H. 115 
Drw, 201: Engr. L. 408 and 410 
E. 60ib.5: Engl. B. 308 
E. 318.2: Engl. B. 203 
E. 338.2: Engl. B. 201 
I E.375K : E. Sc. B. 115 
. E. 395L.2.1: Engl. B. 304 
Eeo. 321: Engl. B. 302 
Eco. 302.4: E. Sc. B. 223 
Ed.C. 308.4: Engl. B. 104 
Ed. C. 322T.1: Engl. B J 
Ed. C. 361T: Engl. B. 310 
Ed. C. 364: Mexes H. 106 
VA. C. 370T: Engl. B. 305 
Ed. C. 384M : Engl. B. 110 
Ed. C. 386T: Engl. B. 5 
Ed. C. 388: Engl. B. 214 
Ed. P. 320K.2: Engl. B. 206 
Ed. P.320K.3: Engl. B. I 
f Ed. P. 364R: Engl. B.210 
Ed. P. 371: Engl. B.208 
Ed. P. 381K: Engl. B. SA 
E. E. 361: ROTC B.310 
Fr. 601.1: Batts H, 102 
Fr. 601.2: Batts II. 202 
I Fr. 370K: Batts H. 205 
Geo. 601b: Batts Aud.
Ger. 406.2: G. H. 7 
Ger. 314L,: Batts H. 104 
Ger. 315L: Batts II. 217 
Gov. 340K: Engl. B. 301 
ll. E. 313: II. E. B. 105 
His. 375K : Engl. B. 204 
J. 624b: J. B. 209 
J . 378: Engl. B. 112 
Lat. 666b: Engl. B. SC 
Lat. 683b: Engl. B. 803 
L. S. 322T.1: Engl. B. 3 
L. S. 386: Main B. S I I 
M. 301.4: Ben. H. 107 
M.301E.8: Ben. IL 104 
M. 30IE.9: Ben. H. 202 
M. 803.4: Ben. II. 214 
M. 304.2: Ben. IL 310 
M.204E.1: Ben. H 201 
M. 204E S: Mews IL 104 
M.305E.3: Ben. II. 101 
M.310L: Ben. II. 314 
M. 325.3: Ben. II. 102 
M. 326.5: Ben. II. 12 
M.329: Batts IL 101 
M. 360K: Ben. H. I l l 
M. 360M.2: Ben. IL 15 
M.364K.2: Ben. IL 208 
Man. 372: Batts IL 307 
Man. 390: Batts H.207 
M. E. 444: Engr. L. 214 
M. E. 461: Taylor II. 138 
M. E. 377K: ROTC B 218 
Mkt. 337.2: Batts IL 318 
Mus. 254J: Mus. B. 105 
P. Ed. 386: G. IL 103 
Phi. 310.2: Mexes IL 314 
Phr. 216K: Phr. B. 311 
Phr. 418.1: Phr. B. 304 
Phr. 428.1: J . B. 205 
Phr. 331.1: Phr. B. 101 
Phy. 801a: Phy. B. 313 
Phy. 609a: Phy. B. 313 
Phy. 393: Phy. B.310 
Psy. 301.4: Mexes IL 101 
R. E.378: J . B.203 
Kus. 312L: Batta H. 215 
Soc. 315: Ben. H. 8 
Soc. 352: Engl. B. 105 
Spe. 319.4: Engl. B. 306 
Spe. 337: Engl. B. 101 
Spe. 361: Engl. B.310 
Spe. 383: Batts H. 107 
Spn. 601.1: Batts H .232 
Spn. 601.2: Batts H. 230 
Spn. 312K.3: Batts H. 105 
Spn. 312L.2: Batts H. 302 
Spn. 326: Batts H. 110 
Zoo. 316K: E. Sc. B. 309 
Zoo. 327: E. Sc. B.311

SATURDAY 
A u s u»i 12, 7 -1 0 P.M. 
(G overnm ent 6 10a and 6 10 b)

Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
I Gov. 
Gov. 
I Gov. 
j Gov. 
Gov. 
Gov. 
I Gov.

610a.I: 
610a.2: 
610a. 3: 
610a.4: 
6l0a.5: 
610a.6: 
610a.7: 
6 log. 8: 
6l0b.l: 
610b.2: 
610b J : 
6t0b.4: 
filOb.5: 
610b.6; 
610b.7;

Ben. II. 106 
H. E. B. 105 
E. Sc. B. 333 
E. Sc. B. 115 
E. Sc. B. 223 
E SC. H SII 
E. Sc. B. 309
H. E. B. 105 
Phy. B. 121 
Ben. H. 8 
Ben. H. 208 
Phy. B. 121 
Phy. B. 313 
Ben. II. 310 
Phy. B. 313

MONDAY 
A ag uet I t , 6—11 A.M.
(I Lavaca meeting M-F 9 )

Acc. 61 l b . l : W. IL 316

MONDAY 
August 14, 2 - 5 P.M 
(Classes m eeting M—F IO)

Acc. 326: W. H. 301 
Acc. 327: W. H.316 
Acc. 362: W. H. 116 
Ant. 364: Ben. H. 12 
Ar. E.279: A. B.208 
Ar. K. 682a: ROTC B. 215 
Ar. E. 682b: ROTC B. 317 
A S. E.320: ROTC B. 315 
Bac. 362: E. Sc. B. 137 
Bib. 305: Townes Baptist Bibi# 

Chair 

Bio. 607a: B atts Aud.
B. L. 323.2: Ben. IL 106
B. L. 324,1: Phy. B. 313
B. W. 320.2: Engl. B. 104
C. E. 354: Engr. L. 113 
Ch. 382K: Engl. B. 303 
Drw. 202: Engr. L. 410 
E. 601b.4: Engl. B. 103 
E. 60lb.t0: Engl. B. 308 
E. 601b.l2: Engl. B. 304 
E.371K : Engl. B. I
E. 392L.2: Engl. B. 302 
E.395M.3: Engl. B. 310 
Eco. 303JI: Engl. B. 301 
Eco. 323K : B atts IL 105 
Eco. 393.3: Engl. B HO 
Ed. C. 308 3: B a its H. H i

Ed. C. 320L.1: E. Sc. B. 309 
Ed. C.330T: Engl. B. 105 
Ed. C. 351: Engl. B. 214 
Ed. C. 387T.1: Engl. B. 5 
Ed. P. 318.2: Engl. B. 203 
Ed. P. 369: Engl. B. 305 
Ed. P. 377V: Engl. B. 3 
I E. E. 323.2: Taylor H. 138 
E. E. 362: Engr. L. 102 
E. M. 320.2: ROTC B. 312 
Fin. 371: Engl. B. 306 

j Fin. 383: W. IL 14 

Fr. 312L: Batts H. 104 
Fr. 390M : Batts H. 205 
I Ger. 406.3: Batts H. 102 
Ger. 315K : Batts H. 202 
Gov. 321K: Engl. B. 101 
! G rg.324: Spe. B.201 

H. E.342: H. E. B. 127 
His. 315K.4: E. Sc. B. 115 
His. 315L.4: H. E. B. 105 
His. 343M: E. Sc. B. 333 
His. 362L: Batts H. 302 
His. 683K : Batts H.207 
His. 388: Engl. B. 208 
His. 395K: Engl. B. 102 
J. 320: J. B.209 
Lat. 312: Batts H. 318 
L. S.330T: Engl. B. 105 
L. S. 382M : Main B.311 
M.301E.6: Mews H. 104 
I M. 301E.7: Engl. B. 112 

M. 304.1: Ben. IL 8 
M. 305.1: Ben. H. 15 
M. 305E.2: Ben. H. 208 
M. 305FL7: Ben. H. 102 
M.310K: Ben. IL 214 
I M. 613Ea.4: Ben. H.202 
M. 6l3E b.4: Ben. H. 101 
M.322K: Ben. IL 104 
M. 325.2: Ben. H. 107 
M. 326.4: Ben. H. 201 
M.331: Ben. H.314 
M. 361.3: Ben. IL 111 
M.372: Ben. H.310 
M.002: Batts H. 103 
Man. 325.1: E. Sc. B. 223 
Man. 374: Engl. B. 206 
M. E.328: ROTC B. 212 
M. E.390K: ROTC B.310 
Mkt. 363: W. IL 112 
P. En. 661a: P. E. B.311 
Phi. 318: Mews H.314 
Phi. 352 : Mews II. 106 
Phr. 215K: Phr. B. 101 
Phr. 666a.2: J. B.203 
Phr. 673a.2: J. B. 205 
Phy. 401: Phy. B. 310 
Phy. 325: Phy. B. 121 
Phy. 373: Phy. B. 448 
Psy. 301.3: Mezes IL 101 
Psy. 317: B atts II. HO 
Psy. 351: B atts IL 232 
Rus. 312K: B atts IL 230 
Sec. 304: W. IL 101 
Soc. 302.2: E. Sc. B.311 
Soc. 327: Engl. B.201 
Spe. 319.3: Engl. B. 204 
Spe. 362: Engl. B.210 
Spn. 406.2: B atts IL 307 
Spn. 312L.1: B atts H. 101 
Spn. 218: B atts IL 217 
SU. 381: B atts IL 215 
S W. 388: C. P. Hall 218

MONDAY 
August l l , 7 -1 0 P.M.
(E n g lish 6 0 1 s)

B. W. 221 (all sections):
H. E. B. 105 
E. 601a.I: Engl. B. 203 
E.601a.2: Engl. B. 201 
E. 601a.3: Engl. B. I 
E.601a.4: Engl. B. SOI 
E.601a.5: Engl. B .3 
E. 601a.6: Engl. B. 104 
E. 601a.7: Engl. B. 105 
E. 601a.8: Engl. B. 206 
E. 601a.9: Engl. B. 306 
E. 601a.IO: Engl. B. 303 
E. 6 0 1 a .ll: Ben. IL 111 
E. 601a.12: Engl. B. 101 
E. 601a.13: Engl. B.208 
E. 601a.14: Engl. B. 304

TUESDAY 
August 15, 8-11 A.M.
( G a u e s m eeting M—F I )

Art 305: Engl. B. 103
C. E 1241,.3: E. Sc. B . 333
C. E. 274K : E. Sc. B. 309
C. E.374K : Engr. L. 102 
Ch. E. 384.23: E Sc. B.311 
E. 601b.7: Engl. B. 101 
E. 318.3: Engl. B.203 
E. 342: E. Sc. B. 115 
E.373K: Engl. B. 303 
E. 392L.5: Engl. B. 204 
Ed. C. 320L.2: Batts H. 102 
Ed. C.364R : Engl. B.206 
Ed. C. 365S: Engl. B. 306 
Ed. H.325L.2: Batts H. 101 
Ed. P. 320K.4: Engl. B. 105 
Ed. P. 380L.2.2: S. IL 101 
Ed. P. 382L: Engl. B. 104 
Ed. P. 388L: Engl. B. 308 
E. E.379K : Ben. H. 12 
E. M.395: Ben. H.214 
Fr. 601.3: Batts H. 232 
Fr. 312K.2. Batts H. 105 
His. 315K.7; Phy. B. 121 
L. S. 340: Batts IL 115 
L. S. 288 K : Main B.311 
M.301E.11: Ben. IL 208 
M.301E.14: Ben. IL 107 
M. 303.5: Ben, IL 8 
M. 304.3: Ben. H. 104 
M.204E.3: Ben. H. 201 
M. 316: Ben. H.202 
M. 684b: Ben. IL 101 
M. E. 324: Engr. L. 113 
M E. 345: Engr. L.214 
M. E. 466K : Engr. L. 208 
Mkt. 360 : Engl. B. 102 
Mas. 302L: Mus. ll. 105

Mas. 488a.l: Mus. B. 106
Phr. 428.2: E. Sc. B.223 
Phr. 428Q: Phr. B. 101 
Phy. 415: Phy. B. 313 
Psy. 358: Mews H. 314 
Soc. 380K: Engl. B. 112 
Spe. 319.5: Batts H.11Q 
Spe. 341: Mexes H. 104 
Spn. 407.2: Batts H. 302 
Sta. 432.3: Ben. H. 106 
S. W. S. 310: Engl. B.208

t u e s d a y
August 15, 2—5 P.M. 
((■.lasses m eeting M—F 7)

Acc. 329.1: W. H.301
C. E. 382L: Ben. H.314 
Eco. 302.1: Engl. B. 201 
Eco. 303.1: Engl. B. I 
Ed. A. 388L: Engl. B. 104 
Ed. H.382 : Engl. B. 104 
Ed. P. 366P: Ben. H. 214 
Ed. P. 376P: Batts H. 115 
E. E.511: Ben. H. 201 
E. E. 425: E. Sc. B. 223 
E. E.335K: Engr. L. 113 
E. E. 335M: E. Sc. B. 333 
Fin. 354.1: E. Sc. B.311 
Fin. 357.1: Batts H.232 
His. 315K.1: Phy. B. 121 
His. 315L.1: Phy. B. 313 
His. 345L: Engl. B. 112 
L. S. 366: Main B.311 
L. S. 397: Engl. B. 102 
M. 301.1: Ben. H. 104 
M. 301E.1: Ben. H. 8 
M. 608E: Ben. H. 101 
M. 613E a.l: Ben. IL 107 
M. 613Eb.l: Ben. IL 310 
M.321K : Ben. IL 208 
M. 326.1: Ben. H. 106 
M. 667a: Ben. H. 102 
M. 387K: Ben. H. I l l 
M. 004: Ben. H. 202 
Man. 334.1: E. Sc. B. HD 
Man. 367: Ben. IL 15 
M. E.320: Engr. L. 102 
Mus. 605b: Mus. B. 106 
P. Ed. 310: Engl. B .3 
Spe. 305: Engl. B. 301

TUESDAY 
August 15, 7—10 P.M.
(Classes meeting M—F 3)

(LE. 124L.1: Engr. L. 113 
E. 601b.9: Engl. B.203 
E. 601Qa: Engl. B. 201 
E. 318.4: Engl. B. I 
Ed. C. 322T.2: Engl. B. 301 
L. S.322T.2: Engl. B. 301 
Phr. 436.2: Phr. B. ICI 
Psy. 386K: Mezes IL 106 
Sci. 360.2: Ben. H. 106 
Spn. 380K: Batts IL 115

WEDNESDAY 
August 16, 8—11 A.M.
(Classes meeting M—F 12)

Acc. 360: W. H.301 
Acc. 381K: W. H.316 
Drm. 365K: Batts H. 101 
E. 601b.6: Engl. B. 101 
E. 312K.3: Engl. B.201 

| E. 348: Engl. B.203 
' Eco. 302.5: Ben. H. 106 

Eco. 303.4: Batts IL 115 
Eco. 322: Batts II. 307 
Ed. A. 380L: Engl. B .3 
Ger. 312K.2: Batts IL 318 
His. 337M: Ben. H. 15 
His. 353L: Engl. B. 102 
J.312K: J . B.203 
J. 333: J. B. 205 
M. 301E.10: Ben. IL 208 
M.204E.2: Ben. H.310 
M. 613Ea.6: Ben. IL 8 
M.613Eb.5: Ben. H.314 
M. 325.4: Ben. H . l l l 
Man. 362: Ben. II. 102 
I P. Ed. 363: Engl. B. 104 

Phr. 823Ka.2: E. Sc. B. 115 
Phr. 436.1: E. Sc. B. 333 
Phy. 416: Batts Aud.
Spe. 376: Batts IL 105 
Spn. 372: Batts IL 302

WEDNESDAY 
August 16, 2 -5 P.M. 
((.lasses meeting M—F 2)

Acc. 381: W. H. 201 
Ar. E. 261: A. B. 208
C. E. 124 K.: Engr. L. 113 
E. 601 b.8: Engl. B. 206 
E. 312K.4: Engl. B. 203 
E. 392M.4: Engl. B. 102 
E. 395L.2.2: Engl. B. 105 
Eco. 381K: Batts IL 101 
Ed. A. 387: Engl. IL 112 
Fr. 328k: Batts IL 105 
Fr. 390L; Batts 11.205 
His. 3151,.8: Phy. B. 121 
L.S.384K : Main H SU 
M. SOIK.12: Ben. IL 111 
M. 683a: Ben.IL 101 
Man. 380: Ben. II. 107 
M. E. 146.2: Engr. L. 102 
Mkt. 397: Ben. IL 106 
Mus. 413a: Mus. B. 106 
Mus. 330K: Mus. B. 106 
Phi. 385: Mexes H. 104 
Phr. 881.2: E. Sc. B. 333 
Soc. 396K: Engl. B 308 
Sta. 383: Batts IL 302

WEDNESDAY 
August 16, 7 -1 0 PJL
( I a l a a ftm u>oa 

evening c la im )

E E. 221.3: Engr. L. 118 
M. 683Pa: Ben. IL 104

SATURDAY 
Angust 12. 8-11 A.M.
(Clashes meeting M— F 8)

Acc. 61 la .I: W H.301 
Ace. 329.2: W H. SIS 
Acc. 364: W. H. 201 
Ant. 302: Ben. H. IOO 
Ant. 323: Engl. B. 112 
Ast. 308: Phy. B. 448 
Bac. 461: J. B. 209 
Bib. 301: Townes Baptist Bibl* 

Chair 

Bio. 607b: Batts Aud 
B. L. 323.1: E. Sc. B SH
B. L. 363: Batts H. IIG
B. L. 380: W. H. 101 
Bot. 391: B. L. 301
B. W. 320.1: Engl. B. 301 
Ch. 801a: C. B. 15 
Ch. 453: Engi. B. 306 
Ch, 360K : Engl. B. 103 
Ch. E. 663b: P. E. B. 300 
E. 312K.1: Engl. B. 203 
E. 321: Engl. B. 201 
E. 338.1: Engl. B. I 
E. 3921,.I: Engl. B.210 
Keo. 302.2: Ben. II. 12 
Keo. 303.2: Ben. H.310 
Keo. 328: G . H . l l l 
Ed. A.382L: Engl. B. 8A 
Ed. A. 392: Engl. B. 308 
Ed. C. 308.1: Engl. B. 101 
Ed. C. 364T: B. 205
Ed.C. 667 M: Engl. B. 305 
Ed. C. 381 J: E n gl B. 206 
Ed. H. 361: J. B.203 
EH. P. 318.1: Mews H. IDI 
Ed. P. 320K.1: Engl. B. 106 
Ed. P. 368: Engl. B. 3 
Ed. P.S80L.2.1: S. H. 101 
Ed. P. 381: Engl. B. HO 
E. E.331: ROTO B. 317 
E. E. 431: ROTO B. 215 
E . E.373: Engr. I.. 102 
E. M. 215.1: Taylor H. 138 
E. M.220: Ben. 11.208 
E. M. 333.1: ROTC B. 315 
Fin. 357.2: H. E. B. 105 
Fr. 406.1: Batts II. HO 
Fr. 312K.1: Batts II. 102 
Ger. 407.1: Batts II. 230 
Get. 314K: Batts II. 202 
Gov. 332K : E. Sc. B. 333 
Grg. 305: Spe. B. 201 
Grg. 387: Spe. B. 304 
H is. 315K.2: E. Sc. B. 115 
His. 315L.2: Phy. B. 313 
His. 322L: Engl. B. 302 
His. 323L: Engl. B. 102 
His. 355L: Ben. II. 8 
H is. 384M: Engl. B .31)
3ns. 357: Engl. B. 204 
Fat. 311: Batts ll. 318 
Eat. 665a: Engl. H. 211 
Fat. 683a: Engl. II. 5 
I*. S. 363: Batts II. 205 
L. S. 382L.1: Main II. 311 
M. 301.2: Ben. II. 202 
M .301E.2: Ben. II. IS 
M .301E.3: Ben. II 107 
M. 303.2: Ben. II. 314 
l l . 305E I: Ben. II. 104 
M. 613Ka.2: Ben. II. 101 
M.613Eb.2: Ben. II. 102 
M. 325.1: Ben. 11.214 
M 326.2: Batts 11.217 
M. 361.1: Ben. II. I l l 
M. 385.1: Ben H 201 
Man. 368: Engl. B. 104 
Man. 376: W ll. 112 
Man 382: W. IL 210 
M. E.326: E. Se. B. 309 
M. E. 239: Engr. L. 113 
M. E.365K : E. Se. B. 223 
Mus. 379K.1: Mus. B. 105 
Phi. 310.1: Mews II. 104 
Phi. 360K: Hexes II. 106 
Phr. 307: Phr. B .3 1 1 
Phr. 212K.2: Phr. B. 304 
Phr. 429K: Phr. B. 101 
Phr. 365K : Engl. B 206 
Phr. 378 . E. Sc. H. 137 
Phy. 388K: Phy. B. 121 
P sy 301.1: Mexes H. 314 
Kus. 406: Batts H. 101 
Soc 322; Batts H.232 
Soc 379M : G. II. 201 
Spe. 319.1: Engl. B. 304 
Spe. 330: Spe. ll. 202 
Spn. 406.1: Batts ll. 215 
6pn. 407.1: Batts H. 302 
Spn. 3 1 2 K 1 : Batts H. 105 
Spn. 346: Batts II 104 
Sta 432.1: Batts II. 307 
Tr. 350: Engl. B. 303

\ 

| 

SATURDAY
August 12, 2—5 P.M.
(CiaMc* meeting M-F l l )

^Aec. Cl I a.2: W. H. SOI 
Acc. 61 lb .2 : W. 11.816 
Acc. 365; W .H .201 
Acc. 385: W. H. 116 
A nt. 348: Ben. H. 106 
A rt 326: Engl. B. 103
A. S. E 360: ROTC B. 2 l >
Bac. 335: E. Sc. B. 137