T H E 
S U M M E R *

XAN

Vol. 61 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, A U G U S T I, 1961

No. 14

$25 Tuition Increase 
Passed in Committee

By

Dave

C rossley

this 

L isten, profs, 

’t a g re e . Why, 
. 

is sim ply a 
re p o rt of som ething I h e a rd from 
Eton M yers, ju st-b a re ly g ra d u a te d 
aiism hot shot. Of course, I 
it's silly. Of 
. Anyhow, Eton's plot 
c o a rse 
to end the cold w a r and p u t the 
US on top for g o o d : l i n e up all the 
jou rn alism p rofessors in the world 
•dong the Iron (tartaiu and let them 
bore the C om m u nists to d eath.

. 

★ 

★

to 

Along this sa m e line, jokes and 
sto rie s a re popping up all o ver 
th e p lace about the B erlin crisis 
an d K ennedy's little firesid e chat. 
(In cidentally, send all th e stories 
you h e a r 
the T exan. H elp.) 
T y pical of the c lim a te around here 
now w as a little 
incident a t the 
showing of “ C yran o de 
re c e n t 
B e rg e ra c ” a t the T ex as Union. At 
one point in th e m ovie a young sol. 
d ie r sa y s som ething to th e effect 
th a t “ it is indeed a p ity th a t the 
young m en of this g en eratio n have 
no w a r on w hich to spend 
th e ir 
e n e rg ie s.” The hissing and booing 
fro m the audience 
in dicated th at 
it w as indeed a pity.

the 

stu p id est 

Old R oom m ate, Lieuen (rea lly ) 
A dkins, h as u ncovered w hat m ust 
be one of 
sta te ­
m en ts of all tim e (w ith the e x ­
cep tion of “ w h attsa m a lta buddy, 
got a fla t? ” ) Adkins is sittin g p a­
tien tly w aiting for D ou glas Mac 
^A rthur to fade a w a y .

Sr 

/ A nother 

the 

/ th inking about 

ro o m m a tis m : A f t e r 
for 
y e a rs, doing untold am o u n ts of re ­
se a rc h , an d checking w ith the a u ­
th o ritie s, Adkins h as discovered 
th a t R om e w a sn ’t even built in a 
w eek.

su b je c t 

|

2nd Group Due 
For Orientation

Lectures Planned 

A s Survival Hints

M ore th a n 600 high school g ra d ­
u ates who plan to enroll 
the 
U n iversity of T exas nex t F a ll will 
attend a S u m m er orien tation se s­
sion A ugust 2-5.

in 

Some 450 atten d ed a Ju ly orien­

tation session.

Kin.«tolving D orm itory w ill house 
m ost of the p rosp ective fresh m en , 
chosen on the b asis of adm ission- 
test sc o re s and recom m en dation s 
of high school cou n selors. Student 
Life sta ff m em b ers w ill be on 
hand at K insolving for individual 
co n feren ces with parents.
M aurice O lian, S tud ents’ Associ­
ation p re sid e n t, will w elcom e the | 
orientation p a rtic ip a n ts. U niversity 
staff m e m b e rs will sp eak on the 
following to p ic s :

Sciences 

a sso ciate 

D r. L o rrin G. K en n am er, A rts 
a n d 
dean 
“ P roblem A reas in the T ransition 
from H igh School to th e U niver­
s ity ;” D r. P a u l K elley, T esting and 
C ounseling C enter coordinator of 
m e a su re m e n t and sta tistic a l s e r­
vices, “ T ests for E n te rin g F re s h ­
m en—W hat T hey A re and How 
T hey A re U s e d ;” A. M. Cory,
College of A rts and Sciences a s­
sista n t dean, “ The College C lass­
ro o m ;” F re d F o lm er, asso ciate 
i lib ra ria n , “ U n iv ersity L ib r a r ie s ;”
Dr. E a rl Koile, T esting and Coun- j c 
seling C en ter counseling coordina- S m i l e y b p e a k s T u e s d a y 
| tor, “ E x p lan atio n of A cadem ic and 
At Educators’ Luncheon
i V ocational C ounseling,” and By- 
r e g is tra r and adm is- 
j ron Shipp, 
re g istra tio n pro­
j sions d ire c to r, 
cedures.

MAURICE "M O ” OLIAN
. . . phoning legislators

e 

_ 

.. 

, 

.

te sts w ill 

A freshm an test b attery w ill be 
given. Other 
include 
f o r e I g n lan guage classification 
te sts in F rench, Spanish, J .atin. 
and O r m a n for those w ith p r e v i­
ous know ledge of those lan gu ages 
and who plan to enroll rn lan guage 
cou rses, and E nglish p roficien cy 
ami them e-w riting tests.

> m r ny

D r. Joseph Sm iley, p re sid e n t of 
the 
the U niv ersity, will a d d re ss 
final e d u c a to rs’ 
the 
luncheon of 
su m m e r in the Longhorn R oom of 
the C om m ons a t noon T uesday.

His topic will be the U n iv ersity 
and its relatio n s w ith th e T exas 
high schools.

D r. G lenn E . B a rn e tt, asso ciate 
dean of the College of E ducation, 
I will introduce D r. Sm iley.

a

G iv e n
Draft C rite ria 
By A ustin S S O f f ic ia

la st T uesday. A pplications, in fact, 
h av e in creased m o re th a n 200 p e r 
cent. And U n iv ersity m ale stu dents 
a re showing a g re a te r in te re st in 
the O fficer T rain in g P ro g ra m , 
w hich is offered by Hie d ifferent 
m ilita ry bran ch es.

College m ilita ry d eferm en ts will 
be considered on the b asis of the 
stu d e n t’s situation, p rogress, course 
w ork, ab ility to p a ss courses, and 
any o th e r esse n tia l 
inform ation,
M aj. W. B. Sinclair, sta te Selec­
tive S ervice official said M onday.
“ U nder p re se n t policy the boards 
cannot call anybody u nd er 22 y e a rs 
of a g e ,” M aj. S inclair sta te d . He 0 / 7 M in o rity V ^ T O U D S
added th a t this should provide an ----------------------------- * 
—IT 
opportunity for a stu dent to e a rn
a bachelor of a rts d eg ree o r com ­
plete his u n d e rg ra d u a te w ork be­
fore being called. He em phasized 
how ever, th a t this policy could be 
changed in the future.

. . . 

^

By K A R EN RIKKI.AND 
T exan N ew s E ditor

, 

. 

,

Briefs...
From the Wire

By The A ssociated Press

East Germ ans Cry ‘Polio’ 
To Halt Refugee Flight

B E R L IN —C om m unist E a s t G e r­
to 
m a n y m oved e a rly T u esd ay 
r e s tr ic t 
te r ­
tra v e l betw een 
rito ry and W est G e rm a n y w ith 
a claim th a t W est G e rm a n to u rists 
the 

e sp read in g polio beyond 

its 

C urtain.

{extern o b se rv e rs said the R eds 
m a> N iave brought up th e claim in 
a n effort to block th e ste a d y flow 
of E a s t G erm an re fu g e e s to the 
W est.

★

GB to Enter ‘Market’
ID N D O K — B ritain 

the 
first step Munday toward a link­
up w ith E u rop e’s pow erful C om ­
m on M arket. 
(S e e related story 
on P a g e 6).

took 

★
N ik ita ’s Stand Still Firm

WASHINGTON — D isa rm a m e n t 
ch ief Jo h n J . McCloy M o n d a y 
n ig h t gave P re sid e n t K ennedy So­
v ie t P re m ie r K h ru sh c h e v 's 
la te st 
view s on B erlin. R ep o rted ly these 
a r e firm b u t leave th e w ay open 
•o r f u r t h e r negotiations on the 
w hole G e rm a n question.

By G. D U A R T E 
T exan Staff W riter

The House Tax Committee Monday recommended a $25 
per semester increase in tuition at state-supported colleges 
and universities, despite a protest from Maurice ‘Mo” Olian, 
president of the University student body.

The $25 raise was approved as a substitute for a bill that 
would have increased tuition $50 per semester. Students at 
the 19 state schools now pay $50 a semester.
*

In a h earin g M onday m orning. ' 

Olian had 
told co m m itte e m e m ­
b ers that m an y cap ab le stud en ts 
would drop out of school if a tu i­
tion in cr ea se is accep ted .

R ep. Bob E c k h a rd t of Houston j 
questioned th e n a m in g of the bill j 
a s an “ econom y m e a s u re ” a n d 
te rm e d it “ a ta x on stu d e n ts.” 

j

R ep. C h arles L. B a d m a n of B or­
ger, c o m m ittee c h a irm a n and a u ­
th o r of th e bill, spoke for p riv a te 
colleges and u niversities.

He said th a t a lm o st 40 p e r cent 
of T exas stu d en ts a r e a t p riv a te 
schools and th a t th e ir tuition a v ­
e ra g e s o v e r $400 a y e a r.

“ D on’t you think w e should en ­
co u rag e grow th of p riv a te in stitu ­
tions by g ra d u a lly w orking up our 
public tu itio n ? ” he asked.

Olian testified 

f o r a lm ost an 
hour again st the m ea su re, which 
he term ed a h ea v y burden on an 
a lread y w eighted-dow n student.

“ T he only re a lly v alid criterio n 
for adm ission to public institutions 
of h ig h er le a rn in g is th e ab ility to 
le a rn ,” he said. “ W hen the citizens 
tax 
of th e S ta te throug h t h e i r 
m oney p rovide o p portunities 
for 
h ig h e r education, it should follow 
a u to m a tic a lly th a t all c ap ab le and 
c re a tiv e citizens should be able 
to p a rta k e of those o pp o rtu n ities.”
Q uoting sta tistic s from the Uni­
v e rsity of T exas, O lian said th a t 
he 
re p re se n te d 90,000 
stu d en ts 
th e s ta te ’s 19 public 
u n iv ersities and colleges.

indirectly 

in 

“ Of all stud en ts goin g to p ub ­
lic in stitu tions, the on es su pp osed ly
‘w ell-heeled* are at the Main 
v e r sity ,” he pointed out. “ Y et U n i­
ver sity E m p loym en t O ffice s ta tis ­
tics show 
la st y ea r 60 per 
cent of all stud en ts here w orked, 
supporting th e m se lv e s rn part tim e 
or full tim e w'ork w hile attending 
sc h o o l.”

that 

O lian then asked th e re p re se n ta ­
tiv es to use th e ir im ag in atio n in 
(See TUITION, P a g e 8)

’Mo’ Olian Issues 
Student Aid Call

M aurice “ Mo” Olian, p re sid e n t 
of the U n iversity student body, is 
issuing a call for aid from e v e ry 
U n iversity stu d en t 
th e 
L e g isla tu re ’s proposed bill on r a is ­
ing tuition $25 a se m e ste r.
the 

te x t of his sta te ­

to d e fe a t 

H ere 

is 

m ent :

“ This proposed tuition in c re a se 
m u st be d efeated — for the bene­
fit of m a n y conscientious and in. 
tellectu ally capable, y et fin an cially 
in ad equate stu d en ts, hig her e d u c a ­
tion in the S tate, and o v e ra ll d e­
velopm ent of T exas.

is 

“ We need 

“ T im e is at a p rem iu m ; the Mil 
proposing the tuition raise probably 
w ill co m e b efore the H ouse W ed­
n esd ay. Thus, 
Im p erative 
It 
that action be taken Im m ed iately.
the active help of 
e v ery single person opposed to th is 
in crease. I seriously u rge a ll U ni. 
v e rsity stu d e n ts and th e ir p a re n ts 
to co n tact th e ir resp ectiv e re p re ­
se n ta tiv e s and se n a to rs w ithout a n y 
delay w h atso ev er.

“ T he reactio n of such in dividual 
citizens v e ry definitely could be 
the d e te rm in in g fa c to r in deciding 
the fa te of the possible 
in c re a se 
in tuition ra te s a t o u r public col­
leges and universities.

“ D esp ite tho logical and practl- 
ca l argu m en t* abounding on tho 
side of 

us who are ad vo ca tin g
I nl- keep in g the tuition at Its p resen t

le v el, le g isla to rs are under h ea v y 
p ressu res from various so u rc es to 
‘tax the stu d en ts’ a s the e a s ie st 
w ay to so lv e their finan cial prob* 
terns.

“ N am es, telephone n u m b ers, and 
a d d re sse s of all re p re se n ta tiv e s an d 
se n a to rs will he av ailab le a t tho 
S tu d en ts’ A ssociation o f f i c e — 
(See STA TEM EN T, P a g e 8»

JFK's M oves O kayed
W ASHINGTON—C o n g ress 

sent 
P re sid en t K ennedy M onday final 
A n d overw h elm in g au th ority to 
c a ll SM,OOO r e se r v ists 
tory se r v ic e and extend 
i n l y 
year.

tours And en listm en t* one 

★

active- 

C om m en ting on the sign ifica n ce 
of 
I A S ele ctiv e S erv ice rating, 
M aj. S in clair saki that I-A m ean s 
a person is a v a ila b le for se rv ic e. 
P h ysical and m en tal tests are g iv ­
in! m ill ®n ^ ttle D ep artm ent of D efen se 
m « n - U they p ass they are
con sid ered all the m ore availa b le.
considers 
ev e ry a v a ila b le m a n until he 
qualifies for a d eferred o r exem pt 
cla ssific a tio n ,” M aj. S inclair said. 
He also sta te d th a t oldest first is 
a p re se n t policy.

“ E a c h d ra ft b oard 

Allen Dulles to Retire

WASHINGTON — T he W h i t e 
H o u s e affirmed matter-of-factly 
M otvlay that Alien W. Dulles Is 
retiring 
in a few months as di­
rector of the Central Intelligence

R ep o rts from A ustin’s four r e ­
in ­
c ru itin g statio n s 
c re a se in en listm en t and 
in te re st 
since P re sid e n t K ennedy’s speech

indicate an 

Jrr

V A a b o r Relations Improve
V C A P E CANAVERAL, F in. - t o - 
ro ta r y of Labor A rthur J. G oldberg 
Bfonday reported v a st im p rovem en t 
ta p reserv in g 
lab o r-m an a gem en t 
PgAr* a i UU m issile and sp a ce

W eath er: 

C lo u d y, W a rm 

H ig h 94; Low 74

Report Kept Under W raps

D r. H a rry R a n so m 's 

g atin g co m m ittee 
groups h as a 
m ak e public.

investi­
tm m in o rity 
it c a n ’t 

re p o rt 

to 

Appointed by C hancellor R a n ­
la st y e a r, while he w as 
som 
stu d y m in ority 
P re sid e n t, 
groups g e n e ra lly and 
th e case 
of N egro stu d e n ts sp ecifically a t 
th e U niv ersity, 
the c o m m itte e ’s 
re p o rt now belongs to th e B oard 
of R egents.

A pparently it will not be re ­
leased until the B oard is read y .
L a st T u esd ay , a fte r receiving 
th e re p o rt ap pro ving th e c a r ry ­
the 
integ ratio n , 
ing fo rw ard of 
R egents voted unanim ously 
to 
hold back d eseg reg atio n of U ni­
v e rsity ath le tic s and d o rm ito ries.
D r. E . E rn est G oldstein, pro­
law and m em b er of 
fessor of 
the co m m itte e, want* to m ak e 
the report's content* known now. 
A ccording to h im , “T h e report

makes very clea r the legal ami 
m oral ob ligation s had by a state 
supported sch o o l.”

T he re p o rt w as su b m itted 

to 
D r. R anso m who 
tu rn su b ­
m itte d it to the B o ard of R egents. 
He a ccep ts th e m a te ria l a s con­
fidential 

the R egents now.

in 

to 

G oldstein said he w as m isin­
in un a rtic le 
the 

te rp re te d 
in 
M onday H ouston C hronicle.

T he 

said 

co m m ittee 
a rtic le 
m e m b e rs w ere re a d y 
to go a- 
g a in st th e B oard of R egents and 
divulge contents of th e re p o rt.

“ I n e v e r said I ’d re le a se this 
thing behind the R e g e n ts’ b a c k ,” 
said G oldstein.

to do w ith 

He added, “ I ’m not su re this 
the 
h a s any th in g 
i t ’s not up to 
B oard of R egen ts 
the B oard to m ak e any decision 
now. I t ’s up to the C h an cello r.” 
that 
tho com m itto r wa* appointed to 
a d v ise the office of the P resid en t, 
rath er than h im self. “ I, In that 
o ffice, wa* 
com m un ication 
in 
with the Board of R e g e n ts.”

But Dr. R ansom 

in*Int* 

“ I thought th a t w as u nderstood 

by the c o m m itte e .” he said.

“ I ’m so rry D r. G oldstein does­
n ’t a g re e ,” he added, “ but th a t 
is the c a s e .”

issued 

A s ta te m e n t w as 

la st 
T u esd ay by 
the B oard say in g 
in p a rt 
th a t 
the w ishes of th e 
L e g isla tu re and 
the people of 
T exas m u st be 
tak en into con­
. 
sid eratio n a s well as “ 
m e m b e rs of o u r faculty and stu ­
dent body, 
in whom an a c tiv e 
m in o rity does not alw ays sp e a k 
the w ishes of a m a jo rity . . , ’* 

. 

. 

D r. G oldstein objects.
“ We w ere the only group on 
carn (Mu* devoted to finding fact*,'* 
he sa id , m akin g a point of the 
d ifferen ce betw een a group of 
to 
typ e ami one devoted 
this 
gath erin g n am es on a petition.

“ T his 

Isn ’t a pop u larity com 
te s t,” he said . “ A v e ry c le a r 
m oral d uty is Involved.

“ I think th e people of T e x a s 
the U niversity co m m u n ity 
to d eal 
in telligent enough 

and 
a re 
with the f a c ts .”

 Tuesday. August I, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 2

Athletic Integration

r 

(NOTE: Our opposition to tin* “»o substantial c h in s e *• 
mandate of th** Board of Recent* was expressed in Fri­
day** Texan, aa were our reason* for sueh opposition. 
Today we present some of the specific fart* concerning; 
integration of intercollegiate athletic*, which was firmly 
opposed by the Bement*.)

IN 1959 a Texas sportswriter predicted that a promising 
young high school sophomore from Dimmitt, Junior Coffey, 
would become the first Negro competitor in Southwest Con­
ference athletics.

Rut the writer was even a worse prognosticator than 
are the men who try to pick the outcome of a SWC foot­
ball race. Coffey graduated from high school this spring 
after a distinguished career for the Dimmitt Bobcats, and 
the SWC schools have yet to make a positive step toward 
integrating athletics. So Coffey, instead of becoming the 
league’s first Negro, has become a symbol of the dozens of 
Negro stars who leave the Southw est This University was 
his first choice but instead he will play for Washington.

However by spring of this year most members of the 
t h a t 
University community were beginning to believe 
Coffey would be one of the last of the Negro stars who had 
to go elsewhere. But as is now known across the land, the 
Board of Regents advocate*! a status quo in Negro e x ­
tracurricular participation, and chose to postpone further 
what one sports columnist saki ‘'will come . . . and pre­
sumably the day isn’t too far off . . 
Some maintain that 
“the conference simply isn’t ready yet.”

There are a number of basic facts concerning athletic 

integration which should be kept in mind:

1. The Southwest Conference has no nile on it* books 
preventing integrated athletics. An official statement 
from the UT Athletic Department revealed: “Such an 
agreement is not even discussed between schools. We 
do not regard ourselves as having any obligation to main­
tain the current policies. The wisdom or merits of allow­
ing Negroes to participate Is solely up to each individual 
school to determine.”

2. AII Southwest schools have competed against teams 
that have Negro players and have done so for several 
years.

S. Other Texas state .schools have used Negro athletes 
(Le. North Texas where Abner Haynes is ranked as the 
all-time football great).

4. Two polls have been taken on this campus, one, by 
Freshman Council, reported 93 per cent favoring athletic 
integration, and the Campus Survey report revealed that 
only 19 per cent of the students registered any opposition 
to athletic integration.

5. Of the mass of petitions sent to the Regents NONE 
OPPOSED athletic integration. The petition organized 
by Ixonia Iceman, which ha*! 1,300 signers, pertained only 
to dormitory integration and did not mention any phase 
of extra-curricular activity.

6. Contrary to some reports, there are now integrated 
eating and housing facilities available in all conference 
cities where the lx>nghorns would be stopping.

It is our belief that the University must act now', for 
later when the ‘ inevitable” time rolls around, the pressure 
will have mounted, and it is out of such “forced” situations 
that bitterness arises.

There is a feeling among those closest to tile athletic 
department that recruiting might s u f f e r , particularly 
among boys from small high schools. There may be some 
truth to it, but in athletics, and w’e do know from ex­
perience, high quality performance Is respected, no matter 
who it comes from, as long as it Is done in a sportsmanlike 
manner.

We could go on listing positive reasons for the acceptance 
of integrated sports at UT. Few’ will deny the soundness of 
these arguments, so now it evolves into an Alphonse-Gas- 
tone “you first” act.

If we are going to claim to be a leader then we should be 
first. Our proposed plan is one of gradual integration, which 
should not mislead any recruits, will keep the University 
in pace, and avoid future un pleasantries.

The first athletic scholarships available to N egroes would 
go to freshmen for the 1962-63 school year. In our opi­
nion track is the moat logical starting place. The Texas 
R elays have long been integrated and there are plenty of 
good prospects (look at Texas Southern’s success).

After this year of integration in a non-con tact sport 
there would be scholarships available to football and bas­
ketball players in 1963-64. This means that the first Negro 
players would see varsity action in 1964-65. All other sports 
would then be opened.

Integration should be handled in a gradual, sensible 
manner. If this University does not begin construction of 
tfcr framework b o w , R will soon find itself hopelessly 
behind tai both athletic* and tile granting of h u m a n 
rights.

tween 
the 

I
horns

By HOYT PURVIS 
T exan Editor

tuition raise 

PRESSURE IS building up over 
tuition raise 
the question of a 
in state-supported colleges. As 
we predicted before the special 
session, a 
is not 
nearly so controversial now that 
time is closing in on the seem­
ingly nonchalant legislator*. Stu­
dents and parents are urged to 
contact their legislators to make 
their view* known. Information 
on the members of the legisla­
ture and how they can be con­
tacted may be obtained 
from 
the Students’ Association Office 
(GR 6-8371, ext. 638«, Room 323 
Texas Union.
it 

it

LOU MAYSEL. sports foreman 
of the American-Statesman, dev­
oted his Sunday column to the 
University 
integratton 
athletic 
problem.
There 

is one aspect of his 
comment that needs clearing up. 
Maysel said: “The unrealistic
supporters of integration would 
be willing to accept handicaps 
for fulfillment of the principles 
in which they believe, but this 
is because they don’t really care 
a fig about the Longhorn team 
and have no stake in it. Were 
their interests tied with athletics, 
they’d look on the m atter a bit 
differently."

jobs 

eventual 

We’d like to point out to May­
sel that both the Texan editor 
and the student body president, 
to whom he indirectly attributes 
the “ blistering" attack on 
the 
Regents’ decision, are ex-sports 
writers, both having done some 
work for his paper, and both are 
considering 
as 
sports publicists. Furthermore 
the editor, an ex-Texan sports 
editor, has missed only two Long­
football games since he 
horn 
came to Texas (one in Nebraska, 
one in M a r y l a n d ) and few 
events in any sport. Ed Knocke, 
current sports editor, is another 
who attacked the Regents, and 
his opinion differs little from that 
of the several preceding sports 
editors we have known.

None of us are members of 
the NAACP, nor are many of 
the other “ unrealistic support­
ers." In fact a great many who 
share our feelings are among 
the most ardent fans the Long­
horns have ever had.

integration 

By the way Maysel proposed 
that athletic 
is not 
possible i k >w , but will eventually 
come, and when it does should 
begin at Texas Tech. He reasons 
that “ west of the prehistoric geo­
logical upheaval 
( B a l c o n e s 
Fault) integration has been ac­
complished w’ith far less resist­
than on the 
ance and turmoil 
other side of it."

And a 1960 Longhorn grid let­
term an tells me that he thinks 
it would be much better if at 
least 
two schools, presumably 
Tech and Texas, began integra­
tion at the same time. Certainly 
if such an arrangem ent could 
be worked out in the near future 
it w'ould be advantageous.
it 

it

LOOK FOR a suit against the 
University’s 
’ discriminatory" 
policies to be filed soon. Some 
Negro students had the suit plan­
ned several months ago but de­
cided not to file in view of ex­
improvements. However 
pected 
t h e Regents’ 
statement has 
changed all that.

THE
SUMME

X A N

O r i a i t u r t p r r » * r « l 

l a T h e T e s t a 
a f t h e F .d it a r s a r »? t h *
a r e 
w r i t e r a f th e a r t i z e a n d a a t aeeea. 
th e V a i s e r a i t y a«l- 
t a r t l y 
th a a e 
a i i a U t r a t i a a .

a f 

E ntered as second-c l a s s m atter 
O ctober IS. 19<3 at th e P ost Offkca
at Austin.

P F E M A M I N T S T A F F
................. 

H a y * P a r t i *
P t lit w r 
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r . . . D a v i d T . I . o p e *

 

 

S T A P F P O K T H I S H S H I X
K d S t a s i s
............ 
N i g h t E d i t o r 
l» »u e N e w s E d i t o r . K a r r a K i r k l a n d
Night Sports Editor . . . . Ed Knock*
.......................... Bill Little
Assistants 
Harvey Little
Copyreader .................. Dave C r o ssly
..........
N ight Amusements Editor 
Nat Gibson
 Tom Cooper,
Jeff Miliar
N ight Campus Life Editor ................
G. Duarte
........ C h ristin e Hatch

A ssistants 

Assis<aM 

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

 

 

p m K

rn
H i

students: 

It seems that every other week
some group is squawking about 
how some minority group is be­
ing mistreated (the funniest thing 
I ’ve seen in years was the Jews, 
the Arabs and the integraIronists 
picketing “ Exodus" w h i l e the 
t h e a t e r manager ran up and 
down the sidewalk, trying to drag 
people inside the movie), so I 
might as well speak up for what 
I think is a critically important 
g r o u p of 
the five 
hundred foreign students w h o 
come to study at the Forty Acres 
each year. This group is com­
posed of people who in 20 years 
may be leaders of some of the 
most powerful nations on earth, 
and whose fathers today may be 
high officials in governments of 
countries whose friendship is ex­
tremely important f o r 
the US. 
Yet these students are often sub­
jected to unfair and biased treat­
ment at Texas, and sometimes 
leave here embittered with our 
own particular “ way of life" we 
are so proud of.

The g re a test problem se em s to 
be that of personal con tact b e­
tw een foreign s t u d e n t s and 
A m erican s, and the attitude ta k ­
en by m an y students at T exas 
toward foreign ers. Many people 
here h ave not changed their id eas 
about foreign ers sin ce the d ays 
the flicks w e r e grinding out 
sc en es of V ictor Manure fighting 
off hordes of Jap Zeros with an 
M I rifle and a steely sneer.

tliis summer, 

The fact that a vast percentage 
of foreign students are engineers, 
or are majoring in related sci­
entific fields, and w o r k with 
Americans, helps allev late 
this 
situation 
somewhat. However, 
there are enough “regrettable in­
cidents" to make up for this. For 
example, when a well-respected 
Japanese doctor doing research 
on a grant here went to a house 
to ask about rooming and board­
the superior 
ing 
and sneering reception given him 
left a very negative impression 
on him, concerning c e r t a i n 
g r o u p s of American youth. 
Worse, the l o r d l y attitude of 
ninety-nine and forty-f o u r one 
hundredths per cent of the girls 
at Texas toward the foreign stu­
dents is, let us say, worse than 
medieval. I have tried to procure 
dates for some of my g o o d 
friends from Saudi Arabia in the 
past, and most of the girls I 
talked 
though I 
was asking them to spend the 
night on Mount Bonnell with Jack 
the Ripper, and Typhoid Mary as 
chaperon.
F or 

incom prehensible 
reason , m any of these ex P flu g er­
ville B eau ty Q ueens, who usually 
appear q uite boy-starved a s they 
w addle around the cam p u s, re­
fuse to h ave anything to do with 
foreign students, and excep t for

to reacted as 

s o m e 

people lik e S w e et B ar bara ave* 
at the In tern ation al, foreign cha. 
dents a re lia b le to g e t the per­
h a p s Bot bo In accu rate Idea that 
A m erican g ir ls a r e stand offish 
and unfriendly. I ’m not saying 
that we should su b sid ise the sex- 
life of th ese p eop le, bat a tittie 
m ore understanding on the part 
long 
of the co-eds w ould go a 
w ay.

The high tuition and high cost 
of school supplies is another prob­
lem for foreign students. Out-of- 
state tuition ranges from about 
S215 to 6240, with all of the re­
quired goodies added on. and al­
though there are a limited num­
ber of tuition scholarships avail­
able, many of those who cannot 
get one are hit severely by this 
high rate.

Another problem ss 

t h a t of 
iacial segregation. Although we 
don’t have any colored foreign 
students on campus right noW| 
the white ones here can see the 
unfair treatm ent given to AmerL- 
can Negroes, and return home 
with a deep impression that th!* 
land of equality may indeed* be 
a land of “ some are more equal 
than others." (By the way, l o . 
like to take this opportunity to 
the Bored of Re­
congratulate 
gents on t h e i r “ Suddenly It'* 
I860!" decision on integration of 
University facilities).

Lest I be accused of being a 
“Ours is not to question why, 
ours is but to whine and cry" 
type of yellow journalist, let rn* 
propose several possible 
solu­
tions which might alleviate this 
situation. F irst of all, on a level 
of G r a n d Dreaming, 
let us 
imagine some sort of real In­
ternational Center here, such aa 
the East-West Center j u s t be­
ginning in Hawaii. By building 
such a dormitory, in which in­
terested Americans c o u l d live 
with foreign students, we would 
be helping to counteract the neg­
ative impression wTiich one geta 
from talking about a certain kind 
of people without actually talk­
ing with them.

Second, w e m ig h t encourage 
such groups a s the Interna Hon*!' 
(Tub, w hich h as lon g been trying 
to prom ote m ore con tact 
ter understanding beiweet* 
for­
eign stud en ts a n d A m ericans, 
try in­
and finally, w e m i g h t 
dividually to m e e t m ore foreign 
students, and talk w i t h them. 
Try it. You m ig h t 
learn some­
thing. I’m n o t ad vocatin g the 
to be your 
‘H e l l o , 
friend !" ap p roach , but I know 
for a fact that an yone Interested 
in knowing w h at's goin g on past 
the Old Frontiers of the Braso* 
Bottom would learn a lot from an 
intelligent d iscu ssion with som e­
one from an oth er country. I-et’i 
see lf w e can do som ething to 
combat the 
im p ression of “ Th* 
Ugly American" a t T ex a s.

I w ant 

Louis Leman’s Statem ent

(N O TE: T his 

statem en t con ­
cerning the R egents' d ecision is 
from Inuits le m a n , who o rgan ­
ised tile |ietltkjBH opposing d orm ­
itory In teg ra tio n )
★

in passing a 

The action taken by the Board 
of Regent* of The University of 
Texas 
resolution 
halting integration of dormitor­
ies beyond the need of the Neg­
ro students at 
the University, 
represents action of a governing 
body in accordance with the wili 
of the people. The people of Tex­
as, and a majority of students 
at the University of Texas, are 
opposed to forcing social integra­
tion upon the student body. The 
action of the Regents calls an 
abrupt halt to the attempts of 
a few to destroy the right of 
choice of association by an emo­
tional, hysteric cry of immediate 
a n d 
integration, 
racial 
which has enveloped this camp­
us in the past school year.

total 

The m em b ers of Ute Hoard of 
R eg en ts displayed Uke courage 
the
lo act 

lo accordance with 

will of the people, and refused 
to conform 
the dictate* of 
the Federal p olities.

to 

the previously 

The Regents have made possi­
ble freedom of choice to all stu­
dents, since 
in­
tegrated dorms are available 
both races desiring 
integral 
bousing, while both Negro 
White students preferring the 
cia! climate of their own ra 
may live in segregated reside 
es.

The Injustice of the radical 
tem pts to force com p lete fcntegr 
lion upon the student hotly 
m et w ith ju st and hoaeet ac 
by the Board of R egen ts of 
U n iversity of T e x a s.

The people of Texas owe 

to support student ac^ 

debt of thanks to their s o t ? 
daughters who exhibited 
age 
to bring a petition represent 
the will of the Student Body 
fore the Hoard cl Regents, a 
who signed that petition ur 
the storm of criticism levied 
demonstrators, the student ne 
paper, student government, * 
the classroom humanitarian*.

 Roe s Ed M a S r S a - '^ a r - •OP»CO^)P*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP»CO«OP»CO«OP*CO*OP*CO»OP*CO
old right-hander steadied and got
Willie Mays of San Francisco on 
a fly ball to r i g h t but hit San 
Fran cisco’s Orlando Cepeda on the 
shoulder with a pitch.

w It s

A ll-S ta r Gam e 
Ends in Deadlock
XAN

( 
T H E 
SUM M ER';

BOSTON UP)-—Stu Miller 
of the San Francisco Giants 
the 
md Camilo Pascual of 
nnesota Twins were locked 
in a 1-1 strike-out battle when 
rain brought an end to Mon­
day’s second 1961 All-Star 
game after nine innings. It 
goes into the books as a tie.
t h e National League’s 
winning pitcher of a 5-4 battle in 
IO 
in windy Candlestick 
P ark at San Francisco on July l l , 
struck out five of the IO men he 
faced in a brilliant one-hit three- 
inning chore. Pascual fanned four 
In his three hitless 
innings and 
walked only one man.

innings 

Miller, 

None of the 30 previous All-Star 
gam es had ended 
t i e . al­
though the 1952 game in Philadel­
phia was rained out after five in­
the National a 3-2 
nings w i t h 
winner.

in a 

in the middle 

The game started in bright sun­
shine 
in 70-degree weather, but 
dark clouds rolled over Fenway 
P ark 
innings and 
the lights were turned on at the 
start of the seventh. It started to 
rain in the eighth, forcing the box- 
aeat customers of the crowd of 
31,851, paying a net S172,298.19, to 
njyh for cover.

*Tor a long time it appeared that 
★

Standings

NATIONAL LEA G U E

L o s A n o d e s 
Cincinnati 
San F r a n c i s c o 
Milwaukee 
P ittsb u rgh 
St. I^)uis 
Chicago 
Philadelphia 

W L 
............ 62 38
.................. 63 40 
46 
54 
 
48 
.................. 50 
48 
................. 45 
52 
.................... 47 
56 
........................ 43 
............. 30 
66 
Monday’* Besuit*

~%

GB

Pet
.tao
.612
.540 8
.510 l l
.484 13%
.475 14%
.434 18%
.313 30

American League I, National League

T iM d sy 'i Bebed a1* 

No games scheduled

AMERICAN LEA G U E

...................65

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

.........55
........................51

Mew York 
D etroit 
B altim ore 
Cleveland 
Chicago 
Boston 
................45
W ashington 
........... 45
Minnesota 
Los A n g e le s ............... 45
Kansas City 

w L
36
65
38
61
64
48
58
58 46
55
49
51
53
58
47
47
56
4 5
56
4 5
4 5
57
37
63
Mo rid av 'n K e rm it*

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

. . .

 

B e t
644
.628
558
.529
.490
.448
.4 4 6
446
441
.370

G B
_
I V*
8%
11%
15%
20
211
20
20%
27%

American League I. N ational League

Tuesday*# Schedule 

No games scheduled

Founder of Pass 
Dies In Kansas

ASHLAND, Kan. Uh — Je ss C. 
Harper, coach at Notre Dame 
when Gus Do ria s and Knute Rockne 
made the forward pass a big tiling 
football, died Monday at his 
In 
30,000-acre cattle ranch.

He was 77 and had suffered a 

heart ailment for several years.

H arper twice was football coach 
and director at athletics at Notre 
Dam e, turning the reins over to 
Knute Rockne in 1915 and taking 
them again for a brief period after 
Rockne was killed in an airplane 
crash in 193L

I

\

Sports

a first-inning h o m e run by De­
troit's Rocky Colavito off Cincin­
nati a Bob Purkey would be the 
ball game. Rocky’s drive, his sec­
ond in All-Star play, soared about 
340 feet atop the “ chummy 
left 
field wall.”

Starter Jim Bunning of Detroit, 
who had worked seven and a frac­
tion innings Saturday, hurled three 
perfect 
left with a 
1-0 lead.

innings and 

Don Schwall, Boston’s amazing 
rookie who has compiled an 11-2 
record since his recall from Se­
attle in late May, scrambled out 
the 
of dangerous 
fourth and 
the Na­
tionals finally broke through for 
the tying run in the sixth.

situations 
fifth before 

in 

Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee
Braves grounded out opening the 

Eddie K a s k o of Cincinnati \ 

bounced a slow roller to shortstop 
Luis Aparicio of Chicago who held j 
the ball, unable to make a play 
on any runner. That loaded the 
bases.

Bill White of St. Louis, who dou- 1 
bled in the fifth, slammed a sharp | 
bouncer between Schwall’s 
legs. 
Aparicio dashed to his left, field­
ing the ball on the first base side 
of second base but couldn’t make 
a play while Mathews raced home 
with the tying run. That ended the 
day’s scoring.

The umpires waited for about 
25 minutes while the rain poured 
down. After a consultation with 
Com mussioner Ford F r i c k the 
game finally was called. It will 
not be replayed, of course, and 
goes into the record books as a 
leaving the American* 
tie gam e, 
League with a 16-14 edge and this 
die only tie in the 31-game series.

Miller, who throw's three pitches 
—slow, slower and slowest—had 
t h e American 
le ag u e sluggers 
swinging vainly from their heels, j 
He allowed only one hit, a scratch 
infield single by Detroit’s Al Ka- j 
line opening the ninth.

Then cam e the real dram atics i 
as the rain soaked the field. M il-; 
ler’s gray uniform was soggy with I 
moisture as he faced his biggest 
threat of the afternoon.

Kaline had opened the 

Inning 
with a single past Milwaukee's 
Frank Bolling. Up cam e Mickey 
Mantle, 
the New York Yankees’ 
feared home run slugger, who was 
hitless and had struck out in the 
sixth. Mantle took the count to 2-2 
and finally went down swinging as 
boos echoed to the far reaches of 
Fenway.

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/

1 All-Star Game 
Is Enough,
Says Richards

BOSTON — Paul Rich­
ards, m anager of the Amer­
this 
ican League All-Stars 
season, strongly urged Mon­
day that the second baseball 
game against the National 
League be discontinued.

“One All-Star game is a 
is 
great spectacle, another 
anti-climax,” Richards was 
quoted as saying in the B al­
timore Evening Sun,

“In playing 

two games, 
we're putting the dollar sign 
cm something baseball has 
paid dearly to get—the con­
fidence of the public. And 
that’s not good.”

The second All-Star game 
was started last year to help 
increase funds for pensions 
of baseball players.

“The pension fund will be 
taken care of without a sec­
ond All-Star gam e,” claimed 
Richards, a form er player 
now m anager of the Balti­
more Orioles.

Lee M acPhail, Oriole presi­
dent, agreed with Richards.

Tuesday, August I, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# J

Barber Nips January
To W in P G A Title 
I

CHICAGO W — Plucky Jerry putts of 30, 40 and 50 feet and
gained a tie with January at 277.
On the final hole Monday both 
Barber and January, showing signs 
of pressure and strain in the in­
tense heat, hooked their drives into 
fairway traps.

Barber and his magic putter beat 
Texan Don January in a brilliant 
sub-par playoff battle Monday and 
the oldest and smallest 
became 
player ever to win the PCA Golf 
Championship. Barber shot a three- 
under-par 67 and Jan u ary a 68.

Jan u ary 

Barber, a 5-toot-T>, 137-pound pro­
fessional from Los Angeles, is 45 
and the father of five children. He 
twice came from two shots back 
and won on the final hole when 
t w i c e 
the hard-luck 
dumped shots into the sand and 
took a bogey five.
Th e dramatic 

finish, during 
which Barber nailed birdies on 
three of the last six holes, was 
alm ost a match — but not quite — 
for his unbelievable 
comeback 
Sunday when he sank successive

'Mural Scores

Softball
Cellar Dwellar* 6. Bald E arle* 
D elta Swig* 12. P earl W ranglers 
Twin Pine* 8. F E A 7.

8 ;

The tiny Barber, a cap pulled 
tight over his eyes, planted his 
feet solidly in the sand and sent a 
4-iron shot screaming to the green* 
spinning the ball 18 feet from the 
cup.

Jan uary, 31, a wasp-w a i s t e d 
tournament regular from Dallas* 
hooked into another fairway trap, 
fronting the green, chipped to with­
in 15 feet and missed his putt.

B arb er sank his for a par 4 and 
the championship, worth 511,000 in 
cash and bringing the added honor 
of a position on the U.S. Ryder 
Cup team , which plays the British 
pros at Royal Lytham at St, 
Anne’s on-the Sea.

The 

18-hole playoff produced 
some phenomenal golf for a swel­
tering gallery of 4,000 over tho 
6,722-yard, par 70 Olympia Fields 
Country Club course, one of the 
country’s most famous.

______

Dividend

Turn In D ividend Slip s A u g. 1-6

Time

rr

Turn in 

Toggery Slips 

In The Toggery

Turn In 

C o -O p Slips 

At Cashier

9
2246 Guadalupe Street 
O 
eOPeCO+OPeCO+OPtCOtOPeCOeOPeCOeOPeCOeOPftCOtOPtCOeOPeCO+OPeCd

Lucky Size Sale

Men's Florsheim

WERE TO 

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NOW

Croup Jarman 

& Winthrop

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WERE TO 16.95

V-XI/ITII1JUA^2348 Guadalupe-On the Drag

S H O R 

I STO RR

 Tuesday, August I, 1961 

THE D A IL Y T EXA N 

Page 4

The Sweet O ld Thing Opens Tonight

Wednesday at 8 p m , 

in Hogg 
t h e D epartm ent of 
Auditorium 
D ram a will present "T h e Sweet 
Old Thing,” a new comedy by W. 
H . Cram J r .

is 
Crain, a graduate student, 
studying playwriting with Dr. E . 
P . Cookie, resident playwright and

professor of d ram a. He has writ- J 
ten several short plays which were 
later produced by graduate stu­
dents as well as a number of chil­
dren’s plays which have been pro­
in Austin, Abilene, West 
duced 
port, Conn., and elsewhere.
children’s play, 

Crain’s 

“ Sir

Marmaduke M iles," w as awarded 
the Regional Children's Theatre 
the Junior 
Award, presented by 
League of Abilene, last year. "The 
Sweet Old Thing,” however, is the 
first of his plays to be produced 
the m ajor departm ental bill, 
on 
and m arks the second m ajor pro-

In the land of the 
untamed-no creature 
was more feared and 
respected than this King 

of a majestic breed!

WALT
DISNEY’S

'N W O D O O O F THE NORTH
T E C H N I C O L O R *
TlRlEl

ROBERT

STABBING

JEAN 

EMILE 

SMM aft 9 * (Kiting idnentu« now) by
JAKES (HIVED CURWOOD

COUTU GENEST LUFT RIVARD - m i n m n
STARTS
T O M O R R O W

s c b c e n b l a y s y 

R R O o u c e o et 

oittcc T fo b y

« WWON HSIU • WWON Nicut - DON HAIDUK « IACI! W i l l

S T A T E

PE MNE BAKE R -BAROOA Product tons Prudent
 

C A R Y 

C o o p e r * K e r

m ^ D E B O R A H

) 
Only 
r The Man Who 
Wrote ‘PSYCHO 
Could Jolt You 
Like This! >

duction by die department of * 
student written long play.

The play centers about the lead­
ing citizen of a small Texas com ­
munity, who has established him­
self in a sort of accident arran g­
ing business.. Outwardly harm less 
and often referred to as likable, he 
has come to devote most of his 
private time to planning ingenious 
and artistic accidents, for which 
he is well paid by various heirs 
and interested parties. Complica­
tions develop, however, as he be­
comes involved with a formidable, 
fast-living aunt, whose sole heir 
impatiently applied for his 
has 
services. There follows a series of 
misguided, though well directed at­
tempts which lead everyone in the 
end to their "ju st desserts.”

The comedy will be under the 
direction of H. Neil Whiting, de- 
signer-technician and assistant pro­
fessor of dram a, whose past pro­
in­
ductions for 
clude: "T he Cave Dwellers,” " P i c ­
"The 
n ic,” 
"Out of This 
Rainm aker,” and 
Wrorld.”

the department 

the Wind,” 

"Inherit 

Since it is the policy of the de- 
j partm ent during the sum m er sea­
son to reserve no seats, tickets will 
be on sale each night of the run 
at the box office in Hogg Audi­
torium after 7 :15 p.m . The produj 

I tion will nm through Thursday,

Singer Ray Price 
To Appear Here

"H eartach es by 

the Numbers” 
will be the rallying cry Thursday 
night at the V arsity Inn, 6208 N. 
the 
L am ar, when R a y P rice, 
country and w estern singer, will 
give an Austin perform ance, ac­
cording to Roy S. L u cas, the Inn * 
m anager.

P rice will be accom panied by 
the Cherokee Cowboys, who ap­
pear with him on the Grand Ole 
I Opry out of Nashville, Tenn.
to 

the show, which 
will last from 9 p.m . to midnight, 
I is $2 per person.

Admission 

P A R A M O U N T

NOW SHOWING!
l l :4 S - l :4 1 L 3 . l l 
F e a t u r e * : 

5 :5 4 -7 :5 7 - 1 ® : OO

AIU LTS 90c, MUC 45c. C H IL D 35c

S T A T E

I * * !* / U l m

LAST DAY!

F e a tu r e * : 

l l :5®-l :5 2 -3 :5 4
5 :5 C -7 :5 * 10:00

A D U L T S 

90c

M D C 

4 5 c 

C H I L D 

3 5 c

0-«-v>^oc€ 
mm+y m***—
COLOR by DI LUU 

done
nothing

wrong!
W A I IT 
TNI

C o to * ay DC LUXE 

I*) u s ! 
R O A D R U N N E R 
C A R T O O N

LAST DAY!
F IR S T SH O W 2 P .M .
F e a tu r e s : 2 :2 0 A :5©-7 :2 » <» to

Return to
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w e RECO M M EN D TH AT YO U M E 
IT FR O M THC BC GINNING I 
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DURING THC L A S T 13 M IN U T ES.

NAk e d ED CE

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*i JOSEPH STEFANO (»«»» mal T m In n To Myton" w HAX EHRLICH 
» WALTER SEITZER « 6E0R6E 6LASS 

O n e * * KICHAEl ANDERSON 

KAPLON BRANDO, SR.
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i m

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M m r n m m im a w m mm i
 

,1.1 , Hip N 

^ 

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i v m

LAST DAYI
H E A T rilS : C:SI O:

MARION B8MID0 
KAH NAIDU

NOW THE SCREEN 
SURPASSING

ACHIEVES

STARTS
TOMORROW

"R IO BRAVO**

"NO TIM E FOR (JCROEAXT8**

 Tammyisms Reign 
In Latest Remake

J 

By JE F F MILITAR 

Am usem ents Staff Writer

v 'Th

"Tammy Tell Me True,’’ now visible at the Paramount 
Theater, would s e r v e excellently as a cram course in 
yetiology, but as a movie . . . well, send it back to the 

swamps.

Tammy, you will remember, is that lovable, unspoiled 
magnolia blossom who somehow’ attained the insight of 
Socrates and the loquaciousness of Mark Twain while ply­
ing the Mississippi in a riverboat.

Since the original Tammy, Deb-
hie Reynolds, after several child­
ren and a nasty divorce, might 
be said to have 
that un­
spoiled aura, Sandra Dee has been 
pigtailed for the part.

l o s t 

At the beginning, we find that I 
Tammy hies herself off to college I 
in order 
to am ass some book- 
lam in’ so as not to disgrace her 
fiance, off at college. This is mis­
leading, for the rest of the movie 
is devoted to demonstrating that 
the college should indeed come to 
her. In her shantyboat days, 
it 
seems, she has amassed a store of 
native wisdom that would shame 
Robert Bums, coupled w i t h a 
fluidity of speech that would do 
to William Faulkner (as­
credit 
that William 
suming, of course, 
Faulkner wrote for Indies Home 
♦Journal). All this sagacity comes, 
she claims, from “ the whispering 
of the trees at night." Evidently, 
intoned several 
the trees h a v e 
volumes of Freud, for when she 
poles her houseboat to the school 
she proceeds to waive everyone’s 
problems, heaping on so m u c h 
that the campus 
earthy wisdom 
soon resembles a freshly ploughed 
field.

“My m arriage is breaking up be­
cause I don’t have any children!” 
wails Virginia Grey as the dean of 
women. Lashing her pigtail 
in­
tuitively, Tam my sagely says to 
adopt some. Miss Grey, who has 
never thought of that, bursts grate­
fully into tears.

is advised 

Charles Drake as an unfulfilled 
artist 
that his neo­
impression istle painting looks like 
a patchwork quilt. "Egad, you’re 
right!” he cries, slashing his can ­
vas and happily returning to still 
lites.
“I ’m a bitter lonely old woman,” 
moans w e a l t h y widow Beulah 
Bondi, whose niece, Julia Meade, 
is after her money. Tammy rem-

^Guinness to Star 
In Campus Movie

“ The Man in the White Suit, 
starring Alec Guinness and Joan 
Greenwood, will be shown Tues­
day night at the Open-Air Theater.
Thursday’s movie will be “Last 
of the Fast Guns,” starring Linda 
Cristal and Gilbert Roland.

The pictures begin at 8 p.m .; 
admission is free to season ticket 
holders and 25 cents for others. 
Movies will be cancelled in case 
of rain.

TAMMY T E L L M E T U L E

 

.......................... S a n d ra Dee
T am m y 
Tom F reem an .............. Jo h n Gavin
............ B eulah Bandi
Mrs. Call 
Suzanne Rook 
............ Ju lia Meade
Miss Jenks . . . . . . . . . V irg in ia Grey
Produced by Ross H u n te r. Di­
rected by H a rry K eller. R eleased 
th ro u g h U niversal 

In te rn a tio n a l.

edies this by having her leave her 
palatial house and live with her 
on the shantyboat.

On the side she disciplines some 
in­
ultra-modem children, a n d 
structs s o m e super-sophisticated 
college kids 
joys 
of maidenhood.

the simple 

in 

But her main project 

is con­
in­
vincing her shy, handsom e 
structor of public speaking, John 
Gavin, that what he needs is . . . 
well (It seem s as though Tamm y 
Is In accordance with the teach­
ings of every philosopher except 
Plato).
Oh, there’s a plot, but it’s not 
important. It all comes to a cli­
max when Miss Meade greedily 
to have Miss Bondi com­
tries 
mitted for forsaking her mansion 
to live incommunicado on Tam­
m y's shantyboat (the judge’s de­
cision for Miss Bondi can only be 
considered poetic license).

The body of the show is devoted 
l i n e s for 
to providing straight 
“Tammyisms” as 
t h e publicity 
people put it, and setting up ap­
propriate situations for Tammy to 
soliloquize upon nature, inanimate 
objects such as the river, trees, 
busts of Shakespeare, and John 
Gavin, who is about as inanimate 
an object as you’ll E V E R see. 
Everyone gets large doses of ful­
fillment—fulfillment to the extent 
that there is a danger of an epi­
demic of gout.

As the celluloid syruped its way 
through the projector, we had op­
portunity to see some of the most 
terrible performances 
in s o m e 
time. Beulah Bondi could only 
cast her eyes about and moan 
about how bitter she was—oblivi­
ous 
in 
to the sea of stickiness 
which the movie was a w a s h . 
Julia Meade looked as though she’d 
been stored overnight in one of 
her TV-commercial refrigerators. 
John Gavin, try as he m i g h t , 
could muster only one expression: 
a kind of sickly grin as though 
he’s been shot in the stomach and 
trying to tell the person who’d shot 
that everything would be all right.
Sandra Dee is passable as Tam­
my, but was a little short of that 
in her scenes with her trusty goat. 
She can consider herself fortunate 
that the goat could only bleat.

You can go see it if you want 

too; it’s your ninety cents.

Wanship Announces 
Drama Schedule

The Drama Department will pre­
sent “A Season of World D ram a,” 
representing 2,400 years of theater, 
during the 1961-62 Long Session.

Tuesday, August I, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Martin N am ed A C T 
M anaging Director

Dr. Loren Winship announced a 
season’s bill that emphasizes the 
international and historic aspects 
of the theater.

Jam es L. Martin, a graduate stu­
dent in the department of dram a, 
has been selected as Managing Di­
rector of the Austin Civic Theatre 
for the 1961-62 season by the ACT 
Board of Directors. He was one of

The countries to be represented 
are: GREECE—"Orestes” by E uri­
pides, a new translation by Dr.
William Arrowsmith of the Univer­
sity’s Classical Languages Depart-, 
morn. Oct. 18-21. U.S.—“No T im e ;30 aPp h can ts 
Martin, who will receive a Mas-
for Heaven,” a new play by Dr. Martin, wh 
ter of Fine Arts degree in direct- 
E. P. Conkle, the Drama Depart- 
ment’s resident playwright, Nov. *n£ in August, came to the Uni- 
( F i n e A r t s Festival), i versify in 1959. He received his
10-18 
Bachelor’s degree at Hardin-Sim- 
FRANCE — “Hotel Paradise” by 
mons University. After teaching 
Feydeau and Desvalliers, Dec. 13- 
dram a for two years, he moved 
16. GERMANY — “The Good Wo­
into professional and then commu­
man of Setz.uan” by Bertolt Brecht, 
nity theater before coming to the 
Fob. 21-24. ITALY AND THE U.S. 
University.
—“The Medium” by Gian Carlo 
Menotti and three new dance dra­
mas composed by advanced stu­
dents in choreography, March 14-17. 
ENGLAND—Annual Shakespearean 
production, title to be announced, 
April 23-28.

M artin’s community theater ex­
perience started in Sterling, Colo. 
His professional experience in­
He has directed the Laredo Little 
cludes two seasons with The Gate­
Theater, the Waco Civic Theatre, 
way Theatre in Bellport, Ix>ng Is-
and most recently, the Austin Civic
land, which is the Columbia Pie- Theatre when he served as Guest
their production of
tures Talent Farm . He has worked 
off-Broadway with The Cherry

Director for 
“La Ronde.”

T H E 
S U M M E R !

* 

Amusements

Lane Theatre and The Equity Li­
brary Theatre. His other profes­
sional theater credits include a sea­
son in Houston with The Playhouse, 
and a season of summer stock with 
The Allenberry Playhouse in Penn­
sylvania.

TV to O ffe r 'O rigins' Series

By TOM COOPER 
Amusements Staff Writer

Go ape? On tape? The Univer­
sity’s Radio/TV Department will 
do such this fall, when the anthro­
pology course, “Origins of Man,” 
will 
lecture- 
demonstrations.

include videotaped 

Dr. Thomas W. McKern, assist­
ant professor of anthropology who 
instructs 
the course, made die 
eight tapes during the spring sem­
ester. The 
length of each pro­
gram varies from 30 to 45 min­
utes. Printed guides will abolish 
the need for note-taking during the 
showings.

To make the series, a set was 
built in the Radio/TV building to 
accommodate such visual aids as 
casts of animal and human bones, 
slides, maps, and charts used to 
show m an’s physical development.
Much time and trouble is saved, 
because 
these aids are difficult 
to haul around, says Dr. McKern.
The four or five sections of the 
course will see the TV lectures 
in a specially equipped room in 
Benedict Hall.

1959. he was with the Quarter­
It is beloved that the taped an­
m aster Research and Development
thropology series is another first
for the University. And, although | Command in Massachusetts as a
physical anthropologist. Dr. Mc­
this is an experiment, Dr. McKern 
Kern has developed a technique 
hopes that the program will ex­
for using short-wave ultraviolet 
pand.
rays for segregating skeletal re­
mains. He wrote the book, “ Skcl-
Age Changes in Young Ameri-
can Males,” and has begun a 
than 
biological analysis of more 
1,000 Indian skeletons of Texas.

lecture-demonstration 
Dr. McKern had to spend 8 to IO
hours preparing 
the script and 
aids, put on make-up, and spend 
about four hours rehearsing and 
presenting the lectures.

For each 

Hugh Greene, producer 

in the 
Radio/TV department, served as 
producer for 
the series. Frank 
Taylor, R a d i o/TV department 
script writer, directed it.

University Coed Given 
Aspen M usic Scholarship
M ary Eleanor Brace, cellist, has 
been awarded a scholarship for a 
anthropology, Dr. McKern 
nine-week session of the Aspen Mji- 
consultant for the FBI and 
Texas Department of Public Saf- I sic School at Aspen, Colorado. She
ety. He aids in identifying people 
will be studying with Zara Nelsoon. 
by examining the skeletons.
At the University, Miss Brace stud-
ies with Horace Britt.

Besides his research in physical 
is a 
the

Before joining the University in 

O P E N 11:45

STARTS T O D A Y
Double Thrills S Chills!

BOX O FFIC E O PEN S 6:50 
ADMISSION 60c
IN HERIT THE W IN D
S | » n f f r T r a c y , F r c d r i e March 
S ta r ts 7:45 
— Pion—
The Mirror Has Two Faces
ill irh e le M ot r a n 
S t a r t s 10:06

SOUTHAUSTIN

4000 SOI T H C O N G R E S S 
A D M I S S IO N 60c 
B o a O f fic e Opcn a 6:30
PEPE
( a a t i n f l a a . D a n D a i l e y 
S h i r l e y J o n e s 
Start* 7:45 
— P l«a —
Tarzan and the Lost Safari
G o rd on S c o t t 
S ta r ts 10:37

The love affairs 

o f three w o m e n — 

m a rita l... p re m arital... 

a n d o n e m arvelous surprise 

Three w onderful stories by
INGMAR BERGMAN

FEATURES: 
1:40 - 3:40 - 
5:45 - 7:55 - 
9:55

m t& l,

SERPENT
-CIRL
TERRORIZES
TOWN!

OPEN
1:30

i i n i i a f

SNACK B A R O P E N S 7 P M 
A D I I T K N T E R T A I NA!E NT 
P L I S S E C O N D F E A T I R E B

m mm* 

t h e
S
n a k e
w o m a n

 

 

i _ E ___

THE STORY OF 
A TWITCH"!

SN A C K B A B O P E N S 7 P M.
P I. A VG KO (IN D FOK T H E K I D S 
A D U L T S M e C H I L D R E N F i l l

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
tho HfttWwi *4

*******

, 1B ® p ilM F H A * S 5

T i l

jCL 

A in
•Bd 
P ackage..'. 
Fall af Fan 
an d F ra ttc l’ 
• —Wa

A V R u n rtT A M

L

FLUS
CARTOON
CARNIVAL

** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

\

/

 T u std a y , A u g u st I, 1961 

THE DAILY T EX A N 

P e g * 6

Britain Faces Market Fight 

(Archives Poor Fit

~£r'i i 6l f L Hi5ln State Library

Membership of G reat Britain in 
the European Common Market 
was viewed Thursday m an uphill 
re*ill for economically Ila rd pre med 
England by Dr, Forest G. Hill, 
University professor of economics, 
"B ritain 's industry is not as up 
to date as that of West Germany 
and some of the other Common 
Market countries. Even when she 
gets 
it only opens the door 
tor her possible improvement Dr. 
Hill said.

in, 

The big question arising from 
the announcement of intent to seek 
membership made Thursday by 
Prim e Minister Harold MacMillan 
lies in the effect of the decision 
on the Commonwealth countries, 

DeGaulle would allow the British 
to continue to keep their present 
relations with the Commonwealth 
countries. He 
that a 
gradual cutdown of existing Com­
monwealth ties might be the sol­
ution to the problem.
Dr. Hill outlined 
points to be considered.

two m ajor 

suggested 

First, of all the Common Market 
including Franca and 
countries 
Germany, 
to be moving 
sewn 
toward political union. Britain

result m ay be an undermining 
of political, as well as economical 
relations with the Commonwealth.
Some of the countries, for example 
South Africa, have been drifting 
away politically already."

The United States could be af­
fected in various ways by these 
changes, according to Dr. Hill.

American trade with countries 
within the Common Market could 
be slowed down, but there is

a1} economic relation- possibility that trade with Com
monwealth 
Canada, m ay increase, he said.

countries, 

especially 

ship. England has always been 
aloof to committing herself to per­
manent political ties on the conti­
nent.

The Texas State Library is mov­
ing 
into a new $2,500,000 Build­
ing, bart at least one person is not 
altogether pleased about It.

William K. Peace, acting state 
there 
librarian, complained that 
was not enough room for all the 
state's vast collections of archives. 
He was happy with the new build­
ing, but expressed concern that 
future records would not find room 
in the library.

The new library is at 1201 B ra­
zos. It was moved from the Cap­

itol Building, where some records 
still are kept. In addition, depart­
mental records must r e m a i n 
stacked in warehouses.

The most valuable historical 
aments are to be put in the n 
building. They had been stored 
in a quonset hut at the Highway 
Departm ent's Camp Hubbard.

Archives are public records and 
papers required or permitted by 
law to be filed in public place of 
deposit for preservation and usa 
as evidence of facts.

a

5 j m i v o i l e 
b o f i e 

I a M i r a j
f a s l i t

reminder

THE C LIM A X OF YOUR FORMAL EDUCATION

Wherever mss in your prof*is!on gather, In th* laboratory, in the 
(actory, at the conference tabla or ‘m the field, each man'i collada 
ring gain* for him tha lam a quiat recognition of HH edueationel quali­
fication! that your ring w k * for you.

O v e r tha ytar* at your reward* b a co m t graatar, fair lentimentel 

reflection! will bo onjoyod by you moro than your thought! of frater­

nal and academ ic collage tie* and friendship*. Your ring 

ii your 

con it ant comrade to remind you of the*# memorial.

Join your elaiim ete* the nation over In wearing your college ring, 

tho envied b a d g e of your educational achievement.

N o money down

six months to pay

ghorrs t

SWM ACCOUHTS WIW
• 2236 GUADALUPE •

'Ok Ole C W

cut an d 

Preference et w eight*.
aton e*, sty le *, and preci­
ous rn e ta l*
D eeply m odeled die w ork 
with ail le tte rin g precise­
ly 
in dividu ally 
polished
thick sh an k s 
K stre in e iy 
fo r perfect balance an d 
ru g g e d w ear
M eat tre ate d fin ish 
perm anence
3rd D im en sion al G r e e k 
l a t t e r E n c ru stin g 
F u lly gu aran te e d , w ith a 
gold h ard n ess of 
e y e r 
200 B rln ell
F a s te s t delivery 
in d u stry
704 CONGRESS •

f o r 

the 

l a 

‘ *Thc Commonwealth countries 
have been exchanging goods with 
England with little or no tariffs," 
"Now she
Dr. Hill commented. 
-an 
 
Well *WV6 to nflBlK6 RCKSCiHl 
 
m enu with the m em bers of the 
Common Market which would be 
acceptable to Commonwealth coun­
tries.”
_ . 
M embers of the Commonwealth oessfully

The second m ajor factor is that 
Britain is economically in trouble. 
The country has 
inadequate ex­
ports and the pound is not stand­
in world exchange
ing up well 
to
I m** * * * * ■ Therefore 
•
i 
|Aiy 
and consume
tighten her belt 
less, produce more cheaply, and 
export on a 
scale. The 
Common Market might enable her 
’ to meet these problems more suc-

she has 

larger 

v___ _ 

- 

... 

- 

, 

have voiced hostility to Britain's j 
‘'Short-run economic t r e n d s look 
membership in the Market. When somewhat dark for England, ' Dr. 
Dunean Sandy*, British secretary HUI said. "B ut, on the long range 
for Commonwealth He- scale, belt tightening and Common 
of state 
i a lions, went on a troubleshooting Market membership m ay 
solve 
tour of the countries, he ran into England's problem s." 
a hornets nest of opposition. 
Britain has promised that 

1I«* hastened to point out that
s h e the main stumbling block between 
will not join the six-nation Com- I Britain and the Common Market 
mon Market unless arrangem ents 
are made 
to protect Common­
wealth partners.

is the Commonwealth.

Dr. H i l l expressed doubt

that

to Britain, 

"T he Commonwealth countries 
large amount of agri­
export a 
cultural products 
If 
the Common M arket nations force 
Britain to adopt their import duties, 
she might be obligated to buy 
some of her food stuffs from the 
continent, rather than the Com- 
moowe&lth. This would Involve the 
junking of the present preferential i 
tariff between Britain and 
the 
Commonwealth countries, a change 
which both parties would like to ! 
avoki

" I f France and Germany force I

Building Bonds 
Total S11 Million.

Bonds amounting to $11 million 
from proceeds of the Permanent 
University Fund have been issued 
to 
low bidder Merrill L yn ch ,1 
Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc., j 
with White, Weld and Company.

.

?ci ? r 

Hagan Appointed
Their bid offered a net interest 
rate of 3.143.
The I Hinds were sold to supply T a P l I IK 11/* Aff A lf C 
t v I U U I I v M I I O I I O
„ 

funds for permanent building im- 
provements by the University and 
Texas AAM College 

I Thomas W. Hagan has been ap-
C H. Sparrnberg. University ! J * " * ? the nation s deputy assist.
comptroller, speaking with regard ant 
RnI
lo the use of money from the Per- nounc*d Frank B . Ellis, director of
manent University Fund, 
said,
"w e c i rn tot build with funds from 
the corpus of the Permanent Fund.
We can build from the Available 
Fund, which is the income from 
the Permanent Fund, and we can 
build from the issuance of I H inds 
tm 
the Permanent Fund. These 
bonds are p -id back eventually 
through the Available Fund."

Hagan, who received his bache, 
lor of journalism degree from the 
University on 1933, was editor of 
the Miami Dally News from 1951 
to 1957. He has been chief of the 
Washington Bureau cd! 
the Cox 
Newspapers since 1957.

In the public affairs poet, Hag­
an will direct the national infor­
mation program dealing with civil 
worth of bonds by the University I emergency m easures against nu- 
System and $5 million by the A A M clear attack.
System.
The 

civil and defense mobilization.

included $6 million

issue 

The 

sale was authorized by 
governing boards of the two insti­
tutions meeting In 
joint session. 
Bids received from five syndicates 
ranged from 3.21199 to the low bid.

Hagan began his newspaper ca­
reer w i t h 
the D allas Morning 
News and later moved to the Mi­
am i (F la.) paper. He has won a 
Pulitzer Prize for editorial writ­
ing.

M U U t utho
VACfSH O V *. JI*

• t

M r. 4 % H a t A

I LIFE INSURANCE PLAN

• TO FIT YO U R IX A C T R IQ U IR 1 M IN T S

V Family Floe
V Ksfote housing
V Animine*

V Educational ham
V Emmet* insurance
V Mor f ogI Cancellation 

V

fen lion ham

MARION I, N N O LAY 
9 R M 3 7 9

H O I Levee# 

** «w» -sn -*

Remember!

The deadline for 

Classified Advertising 

in the BIG

New Students Edition

rn
IS

M onday, A u gu st 7

3:30 p.m.

W

s\

Call GR 2-2473
Texas Student Publications, Inc

• • t a

 U T Students to Take Part 

In Migrant W ork Camp

Campus Life

Tuesday, August I, 1961 

THE D A IL Y T EX A N 

Pag* I

B y SIST ER M. G. OSBORN

Four U niversity “ Y ” m em bers 
are am ong IO students from Tex- 
Oklahoma, and Arkansas who 
w ill participate 
two-week 
work cam p, the first of its kind, 
to be held at Robstown, August 
5 through 20.

in a 

T h e cam p for m igran t w orkers 
em p lo y ed in th e cotton field s d ar­
ing A ugust 
is a joint p roject of 
th e Southw est R egion Student YM ­
CA aud YWCA and th e N ational 
C ouncil of C hurches w o r k i n g 
Its D ep artm en t of M ig­
through 
ran t M inistry.

Camp workers from the Univer­
sity will 
include M ichael Moses- 
m an of Baytown, a senior major­
ing in chem istry, and Janet Se- 
christ of Corpus Christi, a senior 
in sociology.
m ajoring 

Also accepted are Dianne Gil­
bert and Dorothy Nelson, both of 
Midland, junior m ajors 
in social 
w elfare.

Charlotte Penfield, associate di­
rector of the U niversity "Y ,” will 
act as director of the project. Miss

Betty Whitaker, area director for 
the M igrant M inistry, Department 
of Horne M issions, is in charge of 
housing and other arrangem ents 
local community.
in the 

fa m ilies, 

S ince the cam p w ill be for en 
tire 
sev era l program s 
w ill be adapted a s found n e c e s ­
sary for the different a g e needs 
and In terests.

During morning 

sessions “ Y ” 
m em bers w ill carry on the work 
I camp, m aking repairs on the prem­
ises, painting room s, fixing build­
ings, and doing sm all-scale land­
scaping In an effort to m ake the 
m igrant w a k e r s ’ 
surroundings 
more attractive, Miss Penfield 
said.

W hile w orkers are In the field s 
in the aftern oons, the “ Y ” ’ m e m ­
bers w ill attend a sem in ar, study 
m g Labor, health, and housing 
prob lem s of m igran t w orkers.

In the late afternoons and eve- 
I nings after workers have return­
ed, the “ Y ” m em bers will host 
them to recreational activities, and 
hold classes 
in cooking, sewing, 
I and speaking English.

Dr. Nelson to Speak at Y

Dr. Eastin Nelson, acting direc- 
tor of the Institute of Latin Amer­
ican Studies, will talk Wednesday 
noon on labor m ovem ents in Latin 
A m erica in the last of a series of 
talks at the U niversity “ Y .”

Dr. Bold Given 

Study Grants

B asic research studies of little- 
known inhabitants of T exas soils— 
green and blue-green algae—will 
be conducted by Dr. Harold C.
Bold, University botanist, who has 
been awarded two grants totaling 
$41,945.

D r. Bold receiv ed a 

two y ear 
$23,700 grant 
the N ational
from 
S cie n c e Foundation and a one-year 
$18,245 grant from the US P ublic 
H ealth S erv ice. 

He will attem pt 

to 

The goal of these noon talks was
to understand Latin American
problems, what caused them, and 
how they could be avoided in the 
future, Lowell Leberman, student 
coordinator of the "Y” sum m er 
program, said.

“ Y ” stu d en ts me* in June and 
decided to h ave d iscu ssion s on the 
eco n om ic and d iplom atic d evelop ­
m en t of 
I a tin A m erica. S even 
m ee tin g s w ere scheduled for the 
su m m er a t that tim e.

Lunch will be served buffet-style 
at 12 noon and a discussion on la­
bor problem s will follow at I p.m . 
No reservations are needed, Leb­
erman said.

Poster Exhibit 
Shown at U T

A recent fire prevention exhibit
in the first floor corridor of the 
Main Building con sisted o f 63 of
establish 1,623 p osters created by Texas 
for a state-wide 

standard procedures for identifying ; school children 
soil algae, m icroscopic p l a n t s contest.
which enrich soil by adding nitro­
gen.

A lga e grow ab un dan tly In the lop 
in ch es of soil, although they

The F ire Prevention Section of 
the State Board of Insurance spon­
sors the contest each year in an
six 
have been found six feet deep. Un. effort to stim ulate the teaching of 
like most bacteria and all fungi, 
a lg a e contain ch loroph yll, the green 
energy-giving substance common in Frlday at xhe LTnIvl.r8|ty ( u ill ^
00 display at Southwest Texas
plants, 
Since the research began in 1957, State Teachers College In San Mar

fjre prevention in Texas schools.
t x M b [ t w hich en<Jet| ^

^

 

when Dr. Bold joined the faculty, Cos.
20 new species of soil algae have I M ig| Mabel c Patterson, of the 
been discovered by Dr. Bold and sta te Board of Insurance, arranged 
graduate students working under 
h is direction. 

|he exhibit Smce June 19 the chU
dren’s work has appeared at six
other state colleges.

I i t t / .lit i9s

Prospective Freshmen 
W in Ra dio /T V Aw ards

S h a ro n Annetta S m ith , ex-stu- 

prospective University 
dent, Pi Rho, to Larry H eat Bar- freshm en have been awarded 1961- 
tan, graduate. Sigm a Alpha Lpsi- g2 radio / television 
scholarships 
Ion, on July 14, at the First Lni- provided by Texas broadcasters.
U rian Church of Austin. 

Three 

I R e i v i n g scholarships of $300
J each are Richard Peterson and

★ 

★ 

D eices* Agee, ex-student, to liar- Sharon Sue Rountree. 

t'f-/1 a accent en Is

M argaret Ann Johnson to R ich ­
ard I^ewis P rin g le, senior electrical 
engineering major, Phi Eta Sigm a, J 
Alpha Phi Omega.

★ 

★

Kuna F a y e Johnson, ex-student, , 
to W ally P ryor, BEA, varsity let- J 
in swim m ing and water , 
term an 
polo.

★ 

★

V irginia G a y le Y ea r ly , 

junior |
E n glish m ajor, to G eorge F . IH11- 
m an , grad u ate.
★ 

★

H elen T ow nes Sm ith, ex-student, 
Pi Beta Phi, to John M ichael Ma­
h affey, graduate, Phi Delta Theta.

N ew Styles to Flare

Associated P ress fashion writers 
report that the new styles for fall 
and winter have a flaring silhou­
ette — even more sharply defined 
than in sum m er fashions.

The wom en’s w ear is styled to be 
less 

extrem ely 
than perfect figure, AP says.

flattering 

the 

to 

T h e United Christian Campus 
Fellowship is participating in four 
different 
sum m er program s de­
signed to provide U niversity stu­
dents with fellowship and oppor­
tunities of service to 
t h e com ­
munity, John Sayre, Campus Min­
ister of the U niversity Christian 
Church, said.

R ev . S ayre, a l o n g w ith Bob 
Brechan, d irector of the M ethodist 
Student C enter, are co a d v isers of 
the program s. T he UCX’F Is m ade 
up of U n iv ersity stu d en ts from the 
M ethodist, P re sb y teria n , E p isc o ­
p alian, Lutheran, a n d Christian 
ch u rch es.

D eric Bownds, Harvard student 
studying at T h e U niversity of 
T exas this sum m er, heads the sci­
ence and religion program. D iscus­
sions are held Sunday nights on 
the relation between science and 
religion.

A study of the book, “ The Cost 
of D isc ip lesh ip ,’’ by D ietrich Hon 
h oeffer, 
is led by Suzie G regory, 
sen ior student.

Volunteer work is done by stu­
dents through the M ission Labora­
tory program. T h e majority of 
work is done at the Austin State

Hospital, Forty-second and Guada­
lupe Streets.

Students spend four to ten hours 
a w eek sin gin g son gs, d ancing with 
the p atien ts, and servin g re fresh ­
m en ts. P rob lem s encountered dur­
ing this volu nteer work a re d is­
cu ssed in Sunday night m eetin g*.

The worship group p l a n s and 
studies forms of worship. T h e y 
also p l a n 
the Sunday evening 
worship held at the UCCF fellow­
ship.

C hurch Director 
C o m m e n c e s W o r k

M i s s Katherine Gingrich as­
sum es 
t h e position of associate 
director of the W estminster Stu­
dent Fellow ship Tuesday.

From Columbia, Mo., M iss Ging­
rich graduated from the U niversity 
of M issouri. She has a bachelor 
of arts degree in history anti re­
cently received her m aster’s de­
gree in church history.

This 

is the first tim e 
in four 
years that officials at the West­
m inster Student Fellowship have 
hired an associate director.

SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S

Tuesday Texan ..................... 

 

 

 

Monday 3:00 p.m.

Friday Texan .................................................. 

 

.Thursday 3:00 p.m.

Call GR 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

Houses— Furnished

Typing

air-condltlonlng, 

TW O BEDROOMS E LEC TRIC kitchen.
p o o l , 
am ple closets, 
la u n d ry facilities, con­
v enient parking. W insted A partm ents. 
2600 W indsor, c o m e r W insted.

sw im m ing 

ly fu rnish ed. G irls o r Jroys 2804_Rlo I 

B EA U TIFU L eleven room h o u s e r Nice- THESES. D ISSERTA TION S. R E PO R T S 
ty p ist.
G rande. N ig h ts UL 2 2084. D ay GR 2- 
< .oodwirs.
9228.

f,y experienced, elect ro m atic 
c r i
g r a d u a t e . Mrs. 
-2029. Close to cam pus

BBA 
GR 2

m arrie d 

stud ents, 

TRIN ITY TERRACE. 1300 T rin ity .
a I r-eondltioned. 
MAKE YOUR R E N T — L arg e 2-story 
one bedroom , carpeted, D anish m odern, 
to Univ., high school.
house. W alk 
lau n d ry facilities, w ater-gas paid $95. 
dow ntow n Live d o w n stairs 
to 
GR 7-1296
baths. 4 bcd-
6 b o ts upstairs. 
C O L O N I A L MANOR A IR -C O N D ld room s, large room s, p a rtly furn ished.
for
la<Iy. QUI Recd GR

T IO N E D . C a r p e t e d . Furnished o n e b i l l s paid 

$145 m onthly. 

Idea* 

re n t 

2 \% 

Houses For Rent

7-1991. GR 8-2258.

tw o bedroom apartm e n ts. Sum- 
ta k in g fall reserva-

and 
Now 
m er R ates 
tions. 1212 W. 13th. ■ai 6-9683.
F I N E L Y FU R N ISH ED . AIR condi­
tioned. carpeted. L a u n d r y room. 
reservations. Mrs. 

Sum m er and 
fall 
B ergstrom . GR &8922. GR 2-2467.

A PARTM ENT FO R REN T. Available 
J u n e 1st. A ttractiv ely furnished. 2 
single. I double bed. show er and tub, 
cen tral alr-eond B inning and heatin g , 
u tilities paid. $110.00 per mo. Slaugh­
ter. GR 6-5373. 207 B razos Street.

915 W EST 21ST, A ir cooled. E fficien­
cy, P arking. S um m er rates $55 -$60 

bills paid. Open. GR 8-8084 

___

UNIVERSITY FAM ILY o r m ature. I 
responsible stu d en t. Two bedroom 
a ir conditioned a p a rtm e n t. One block (
! U niversity. $100 on 12 m onth lease.

! R EFR IG E R A T ED AIR. Custom design. 

P an elin g S ep a ra te bedroom P ark - j 

log $80 Gas—w ater. 1102 W est 22nd.

j GR 8 8084

S M A L L A PARTM ENT 

for g ra d u a te 
m an student. A vailable now. Also 
from A ugust 
1802

room 
13--.Septem ber 13. GR 8-4101. 
Lavaca.

for one m onth 

FU R N ISH ED TW O ROOM efficiency 
c a r­
port. phone. All bills paid. GR 2-0207

ap a rtm en t. A i r conditioned, 

NICELY FU R N ISH E D cottage for rent 
A vailable S eptem ber I. fto . Should 
see It—2019M Red River. N ear Univ­
ersity. Call GR 6-3374 at once.

Rooms for Rent

way
WU*
O ne-haif block from cam pus 

2616

hita

C om pletely A ir C onditioned I t

oo ms

for Men S tudents 
D aily Maid Service 
W EEK SUMMER TERM 

N IN E

$60 00 D oe hie 
$70.00 Single 
GR 7-0427 
GR 8 3395

LADIES. A ttractive 
room . P riv a te home. N e ar com m uni­
ty center. Two bus lines. 2000 Brem en 
I-a ne. GR 6-4747.

FOR TWO quiet, stu d io u s men. L arg e 
garage bedroom , study, bath. Cool­
ed. $35 each m onthly. Also one single 
room P a rtic u la rly desirable fo r m a­
tu re men $25 per m onth. 1907 W hiffs, 
GR 6-3341 ________ 

__

 

 

FOR REN T to settled women o r coup­
le. To be seen a t 4401 Avenue D.

lightful. sin g le 

DISCRIM INATING upperclassm en De­
larg e rooms. Poal- 
th re e 
tlveTy qu iet 
studious students. Every convenience 
W alking distance. Reserve now. GR 2- 
5548.

lovely nome 

for 

Job Opportunity

look 

A re you th e Man o r W om an? If 
you have ever sold an y th in g 
In 
th is brand- 
in to 
life. 
yo ur 
Item w hich everyone needs. 
new 
Have w onderful o p p o rtu n ity 
for 
full o r p artim e people. Age no 
b a rrier. Be first in y o u r a rc a for 
th is fabulous o p p o rtu n ity . F o r in­
terview 
a p p o i n t m e n t Call 
CL 2-2581. E xt. 21D.

MEN (2). W e can use 2 men at 
once. Age no handicap. No ex­
perience necessary. No Investm ent. 
A verage earn in g s $2 OO$2.50 per 
h o u r from s ta rt. A pply OL T&458 
betw een 12 and 2 p m .

PARTIALLY FU R N ISH E D house 

couple In exchange fo r y ard work 
and help In n u rsery school. HI 2-3152.

to ;

Wanted

BLOOD D O N O R S -A ll ty p e s of blood 
needed fo r usage In Austin. Profes- 
alonal donors now accepted. T ravis 
■ B lied River.
C ounty Blood B ank. 2907

UNIVERSITY STUDENT AS 

salesm an to. call on local trade. Com- 

misaton baals. GR 6-5338.

STU D EN T—MATURE WOMAN. F ree 
In exchange 
sittin g evenings. Phone

room, board, 
b a b y 

la u n d ry 

for 
CL 3-7539.

Alterations

A LTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. 
715 West 25th S tre et. GR 6-3360.

Special Services

R EN T — PURCHASE T V ’s. Alpha 

Television Rental. GII 2-2692

Lost and Found

CREAM COLORED P ersian ra t 

F rid a y evening. Has one ear sh o rt­

I^att. j 

e r 

th an o th e r GR 7-4922.

Miscellaneous

N E F .D 1-3 FEM A LE R ID ER S to H ous­
ton on weekends. S haron Jam es be­
fore 5 p m . GL 3-7261, A fter 6 p m. 
GR 7-7127.

House for Sale

Typing

m r a U E S T IN C O LO "O M E pictures- 
Income, C k 2-84f*2 

que setting, view 

IM EM KB, LAW N O T I * .! 
double space. GR 6-4717.

outlines 25c

M A R T H A A N N EIV I . EY 
M U A .
A com plete professional ty p in g serv ­
ice tailo red to the needs of U niver­
sity stu d en ts S p e c i a l keyb oard 
equipm ent 
science, 
a n d engineering theses an d dis­
se rta tio n s

language, 

for 

P hone GR 2-3210 
M o r e C o n v e n i e n t l y L o c a t e d 
A t O a r N e w A ddress 
2013'A GUADALUPE

ROY H OLLEY W ITH th e u tm o st car* 
ty p in g .

an d d i s p a t c h w ill do 

GR 6-3018.

ACCURATE. B EA U TIFU L T Y PIN G — 
IHM eleetrom aUc. U W W ORK S P E ­
C IA LIST Reasonable. C ourteous, con­
scientiou s. con sid erate service. C a l l 
GR 8-7079.

M U LT IL IT H ING A N D P R IN T IN G 
T H E S E S A N D D ISSERTA TIO N S
specialty. A z t e c P rin tin g C om pany. 
1706 San "Jacin to. GR 2-8820

D ISSERTA TION S. T H E S IS T Y PE D 
in m y hom e Accurate. C L 2-^582.

N O T IC E : MOVED to 2914 B eanne 
(Cor. *3oth)

V irginia C alhoun
C om plete TY PIN G Service 
GR 8 2636

T u rn vtcst off Red R iver a l 30th 
•block of Tow nes H all

D E L A F I E L D TY PIN G SERV IC E.
'thebes. M im eographing. Photocopies. 

Mul ti a th in g HI 2-6522.

D ISSERTA TION S. ETC ELECTRUM S* 
TIC (Sym bols). Mrs R itchie Close 

In. GR 6-7079

T H E M OONLIGHTERS—I. U M .. Mob 
ti l ith in g A fter 6:00 and w eekends.
3217

11 M arg u erite Costello. GR 2-1535 

 
** * * 1 I H am p ton Road.

T H E SE S. REPO RTS. R EA SO N A B L E 
Illest ro m ano Mrs. B rady. 2317 O ld­

ham . GR 2-4715.

A RE YOU W R IT IN G ? Do you 
a ty p ist? Call me HO 5-5813.

K EE N T Y PE W R IT E R , like to ty p e d e ­
sire su m m er job. fo r price or h o u rs 

call CRL 3-2506

E X P E R IE N C E D 

report*.
etc Electric. Mrs, H u n te r, 

TYPING . 

theses 
G L 3-3546

SH O R T ON T Y P I N G , 

tim e, and 

m oney? Miss G raham , GL 3-5725.

tPICK W O O U PRIN TING
D issertatio n and T hesis p rin tin g 
la o u r apeeialty-U sual cost only 
,24c per m at for p rin tin g . O ur e x ­
perienced p rin te rs p r o d u c e to p 
q u a lity copy. Also D itto w ork and 
P hoto Coping service. We pick up 
and d e l i v e r all w ork free of 
c h arg e Call us to discuss all y our 
a fte r-
p rin tin g 
e v e n i n g s .
noons, 
GL 2-6256.

needs. M orning, 

m ost 

and 

E X P E R IE N C E D 

home. Mr*. Decker

T Y PIST . T y p in g
mmSL Baar?.

at

t rom atic R eports, 

E X PE R IE N C E D , C O M PET E N T O S P 
dissert** 
lions. All type*. G ra d u a te /u n d e rg ra d u * 
lo cam pus. Mrs. De n u t ta, 
a te Clo«r 
GR §32DF

the#** 

rail Harrison CSierry, University 
student, on June l l at El Divino Cur by Llgon Jr. 
Salvador M ethodist Church, Nue- 
vo Laredo, T am aulipas, M exico. 

awarded this fall.

A $100 scholarship goes to A.

___ _______
Another $100 scholarship will be J TARftYTOWN 

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 
EICO

D Y N A S T 

G A R R A R D 

GLASER— STEERS 

BELL 

M c lN lO S H 

JENSEN 

Serving tke Univanity Arts for 11

GR 8-6409

EEO WAV

HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES"

 tuesday, August I, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

Scots Foaming J u jfio n I n c r e a s e
Over Increase

(Continued From P age I)

m 
J 

| 

* 

r mm* m 
f

r

 / C T 0 

m q J £ 

NKW CUMNOCK, Scotland, im 
B eer drinkers are on strike, and 
lf you want to know why it s on 
account of austerity.

‘T h ey quote figures listed for the 
main universities of each state and

visualizing that the other public
colleges and universities are worse no* 
said, j 
off financially.
and 
universities,” Olian 
“ Since the tuition raise will affect 
all 90.000 student* in the 19 state- 
supported 
to 
quote the proper figures.”

Comparing the em ploym ent sta ­
tistics with the figures for 1948-49, 
Olian said the over-all percentage 
of students working in 1948 was 48 
per cent compared to the 60 per 
cent working now.

overall fees for all colleges

schools, we have 

. rn wfc 'V'/'"'*-'*"< r

Duke Remembers 

Bottle(s) of Britain

Into 

V E N IC E , Ita ly LB—C heck 
th e G rittl P a la c e 
ing 
th e D uke of W indsor 
H otel, 
show ed he w a* no t n a e 
to 
fo rg e t a b it of b a g g a g e . I n ­
fo rm a n t* sa id he c a lle d th e 
ho tel p o rte r to In q u ire ab o u t 
l l b o ttle s of 
le ft 
l a s t a t th e 
w hen he w a* 
hotel In 1957. T he liq u o r w as 
p ro m p tly re tu r n e d .

liq u o r h e 

Statement

(Continued From P age I)

H

Texans Receive 
Service Medals

Preserving Past 

Cause for A w a r d

/ I

J

Dr. Valin R. Woodward and C fi 
Morris S. Schwartz received the 
I Texas H eritage Foundation's D is­
tinguished Service M edal recently 
“in recognition of distinguished
a n d meritorious service In pre­
serving the Texas heritage.” Both 
men are Texans.

Dr. Woodward, veteran physi­
cian bora in Cass County, is now' 
a m em ber of the m edical staff of 
the New Mexico S t a t e Hospital, 

In com paring average fees for 
all public universities and colleges, 
T exas ranked first with $101, Cal- ; 
ifornia had $59, Missouri $92, and 
Illinois $86, he said.

“ Since Texas earns 

is 
only logical that Texans should be 
expected to pay less tuition, Olian 
reasoned.

less, 

it 

P ro p o n e n t* of th e bill A rgue th a t 
s tu d e n t* e a u a ffo rd th e tu itio n In- | 
c r e a s e , O lian sa id . T o *ub*tanti- ■ 
th e y 
th!* a r g u m e n t, he sa id , 
a te 
ta lk of th e sc h o la rs h ip s an d o th e r 
form* of aid 
th a t w ill be a v a il- 
abb'.

GR 6-8371, Ext. 638; Union B u ild -1 Las Vegas, N. M. 
ing 323. 

.

.

 

“Special delivery 

H° uaton* 
J been editor of The T exas Com­
.
institutions of patriot educatk>nal, historical, and

He is secretary-treasurer of the
letters were Order of the Knights of San Jacin- 
sent by m e to student body presi- [ to, established in 1843 by General
“ In 1959-60, over 1,100 students 
dent., and student ed.tor, of all oth- 
applied for these tuition scholar­
.
er State-supported 
ships. Only 618 were aw arded,” 
Olian explained. “ Over 1,000 stu­
higher education Monday urging patriotic journal, 
dents officially went on record 
them to take swift action in con- 
Colonel Schwartz cam e to Texas 
as saying they were too impover­
tatting their legislators and aid- at the age of five. He has lived 
ished to pay the tuition charged
ing Ute opposition of the tuition in- : in Austin about 30 years and has
by the University. And still many crease in any other manner pos- been s t a t e director of Selective
were not awarded scholarships.” 
Olian said that inadequate schol­
arship provisions are not new in 
insti­
T exas. Our state-supported 
tutions, he pointed out, are tradi­
tionally behind ohter comparable 
schools when 
to pro­
viding financial assistance to stu­
dents.

Si, S i... Es Muy Deliciosa!

Service since 3955.

it com es 

stole.”

""I?* 

f 3

EL M A T

V

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
"Mexican Food to Take 
H om e"

M O N R O E 'S
G R 7-8744 
91 2 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
L O N G H O R N CLEAN ERS
2538 G uadalupe
GR 6-38*17

GET YOUR

WEIGL

KITS

A M PLIFIER -TU N ERS
AT

( S

p

e

e d w

a

y

Y O U R HI-FI CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

STORE HOURS: 
9 TO 5 DAILY 
M O N D A Y 
TH RO U G H 
SATURDAY

Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic M exican Food

2332 
GUADALUPE 
‘ O N THE 

D R A G ”

N O W IN FULL PROGRESS 
SA V IN G S UP TO 40%

Uh .-m r

•Of9COfOPtCO*OP#COtOPtCOtOP*CO*OP»COtOPtCO«OPiCOtOPtCO#OPtCO

\ \

It s

Dividend

“ Since 

It’s all right lf those people in 
london who run things want to 
state-supported colleges 
and universities generally cost less 
raise taxes and a1! that to pull 
than private 
institutions, we can
Britain out of a financial hole, j
assum e that students would drop
B ut th e y o u g h t to lay off a w ork ; ^
 ^ sc h o o , ,n case of a tuition
j ra ise,“ Olian pointed out. “They
Ing m an’s beer. 
That’s what the coal miner-} of would be unable to afford to trans­
there are *er to anV other com parable col- 

think, and 

i t s 
town 
1.200 of them. 

: leKC in Te,<a" "

So when austerity cam e to Scot- „ 

" 'm r " J ,

. 

i 

r 

. 

... 

ta k e 
’ 

. 
fro m 
, ,

last week 
land 
last a k 
land 
of a pint of tieer to 17v* cents 
s r I' 
. 
from I J1 a, the miners agreed to 
.. 
. 
. 
boycott the pubs. 

raising the o n c e Hv5n* ,D c o o p e ra tiv e re s id e n c e s a t 
U n iv e rsity . He sa id th a t th e se
raising m e p n c 
41_ ,
th e ir
t i m e 
.. 
to p e rfo rm m e n ia l c h o re s
to h a v e out-
e m p lo y m e n t b e c a u s e of th e ir

s tu d e n ts 
. . . 
stu d ie s 
, 
. 
an d a r e a lso fo rced 

They p o sted p ic k et# o u tsid e the 
tow n s se v en puts* th ro u g h o u t Ie 
students
g a l o p en in g hour* 
Said boycott leader Barry Mc- aj. the Main U niversity are mar- 
I won't drink again in ried -one out of every four stu-
explained. “They 
live 
that 
are consistently filled. Another 500
low-cost housing 
into the such as San Jacinto Dorm s and 
Little Campus D orm s.”

Latchie: 
New Cumnock until this thing is dent*,” Olian 
aorted out. It’s 
the thing that annoys us.” 

venture past the pickets 
bars. 

F ew miners, however parched, students 

“ Approximately 4,300 

low-cost apartm ents 

fln am .,a l d is a b ility .

the principle of 

. a t

live 

in 

in 

this 

ta v e rn r a ile d 

“ I h ad se v e n b a rm e n on d u ty Olian m ade 

information 
la s t S a tu rd a y anil only h ad o n e available to show that contrary to 
custom er.” sa id m a n a g e r D av id som e legislators’ beliefs the great 
the m ajority of students do not drive 
M cT u rk of a 
around “ in Cadillacs and Thund-
A venue. 
New Cumnock’s miners h a v e er*>‘r(*s 
fought this sort of cam paign tie- Mont 
fore. A three-day drinkers’ strike ar‘ a wh**re 
four y e a r s ago 
keepers to knock a penny 
price of a pint 

forced tavern thHr higher e d u c a tio n , O lian sa id .
off the C o n s e q u e n tly both b ra in ,to w e r and
be 
th e
th e u n fa v o ra b le

r e m a in bi the s a m e
ihey hav«* obtained 

m a n ,lo w er w ould 
S ta te b e c a u s e of 
. 
***** N ' “ a d .lltk » > l iuH k.n. he « I M .

ll Hwy 

lost 

.. , 

to 

( ii rn n o c k w ill 
. h. »,W.t b ~ r In Scotland 

la* se llin g 

the

 

 

Specialist Hired 
Audio-Visual

* 
D i i A I l f ! I S t 
com e 
Ij y AMUSU* V 13UU I w*>en 

l l 

- 

revenue-producing 

, Thls brainpower couM account
in­
I for more 
com e,” Olian explained. “ The av­
erage college graduate earns ap­
proxim ately $100,000 more 
in his 
lifetim e than does the non-college 

| man. This money 
lost 

that 

is 

is taxable 
to 

in
the State

loses capable students.”

i 

* 

Roy Frye, form er audio-visual 

Olian pointed out that propon-
ents of the tuition raise bill were
in the Roswell, N. M , I looking at the wrong column of
supervisor 
figures when they said that Tex-
„ 
public schools, 
.,
* 
than
as tuition rates are 
visual education specialist for the those charged at “ com parable in- 
Bureau of Visual Instruction. 
Mr. Frye, a T e x a n , 

; 4. 
__ 
is the new audio- 

ablutions.”

. 
lower 

__ I 

... 

.. 

. 

. 

earned 
bachelor of arts ami m aster of 
arts degrees from Eastern New 
M exico University and has done 
further graduate work at Indiana 
University. He has served as au­
dio-visual adviser for 
t h e New 
M exico state education department 
and taught extension courses for 
E astern New M exico University.

’Austin on the Go' 
August Issue Out

The August issue of a monthly 
the G o,” 

m agazine “Austin on 
went on sale Monday.

Containing a com plete monthly

He 

is the author of "Graphic 
Tools for T eachers” and a num­
ber of articles 
m agazines. He has held office in ot what to do, where 
state and national audio-visual or- W hat 
ganteatkm i, 

to see 

 

f o r professional entertainm ent and activity guide

to go, 
in Austin and 

and
the

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j Highland Lakes, “Go*»” August I
issue features the upcoming Na­
tional Water S k i Tournament j
scheduled for Town Ijike August I
17-20. Another highlight of the mag- 1
azine is a recreation column, “ Fun 
in the Sun,” that offers a compre- i 
henstve survey of boat launching 
spots, underwater sports, lake re­
sorts, and restaurant* all along 
tile 150-mile Highland Lakes shore­
line.

Additional features such as "Go­
ing Out” and “ Bon Appetit” pro­
vide a com pact after-'hours guide 
For those preferring more 
intel­
lectual diversions. “Go” features 
a regular column on “The A rts” 
reviewing forthcoming happenings j 
In the world of m usic, theater, and j 
art.

Final 

tidbit of 

interest 

from I 

“ G o’*” publishers: The Septem ber 
issue will feature U. T.

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