Hit the Books! It M a y Be Easier to Flunk Out

By MARY JO HENDRIX

Proposed changes 

in scholastic 
probation and dism issal rules filed 
by P resident J . H. Smiley will be 
presented directly to the Board of 
R egents 
IO 
voting m em bers of 
the General 
F a c u lty file signed protests, with 
reasons, with the secretary of the 
G eneral F aculty, Eugene W, N e l-1 
son,

for adoption unless 

If IO protests a re filed, the re-1 
com m endations for changes will be 
subm itted to the G eneral Faculty 
a t its m eeting a t 4 p.m. Tuesday

in the Business-Econom ics Build­
ing Auditorium.

The proposed changes would re­
m ove the possibility of a student’s 
rem aining in the University over 
a period of y e a rs while he con­
tinues to accum ulate a deficit in 
the grade point a v erag e on work 
he has taken.

The changes would add the re­
quirem ent th at a student is gen­
erally to achieve a “ C” average 
in all work undertaken if he is to 
continue in the p ursuit of his de­
gree.

The lack of a “ C” average would

I (I) cause him 
to be placed on 
j scholastic probation if he fails to 
m aintain such an average over 
three consecutive long-session se­
m esters o r (2) m ake it impossible 
I for him to be rem oved from pro­
bation and, 
therefore, subject to 
scholastic dism issal.
These changes, 

if approved, 
will be the first m ade in scholas­
tic probation and dism issal rules 
since 1956.

In 3954-1955, a freshm an had to 
pass only 9 hours and m ake 3 
grade points; a sophom ore had to 
pass 9 hours and m ake 6 grade

points; and a Junior o r senior had 
to pass 9 hours and m ake 12 grade 
points or pass 12 hours and m ake 
9 grade points.
In 1955-1956, 

the freshm an had 
to pass 9 hours and m ake 6 grade 
points; the sophomore had to pass 
9 hours and m ake 9 grade points; 
and the junior o r senior had to 
pass 12 hours and m ake 12 grade 
points. 
the rules were 
changed to the ones applying now.
they will 
appear in the G eneral Information 
Catalogue ’62-’63 a re ;

Proposed changes as 

In 1956, 

A 

student whose cum ulative

grade-point av erag e Is below ”C ’ 
;for three consecutive long-session 
! sem esters will be placed on s c h o 
lastic probation, The cum ulative 
I grade-point averag e will be com- 
j m uted on the basis of all work un­
dertaken at the University. (The 
I cum ulative grade-point average is 
j com puted on all work for which 
a grade is recorded.)

“ If a student on scholastic pro­
bation w ithdraw s from 
the Uni- 
| versity after the end of the tenth 
' week of the fail or spring sem es­
ter, and if at th at tim e he is fail­
ing to m eet the m inim um stand­

a rd required for his classification, 
he will be placed on scholastic p ro ­
bation when he re-enters.

“ A student who 

is placed on 
scholastic probation will be 
re­
moved from such probation a t the 
j conclusion of eith er sem ester 
in 
the long session or the sum m er 
session when he has achieved a 
“ C” average for th a t sem ester o r 
session and a cum ulative grade 
average of “ C” in all courses he 
has undertaken a t the University.
“If a fte r having been placed on 
student 
from such

scholastic probation 
fails 

rem oved 

to be 

the 

J probation In th ree consecutive long- 
session sem esters, he will be dls- 
; m issed from the U niversity,

“ A first dism issal will be for the 
following long-session and any in­
tervening su m m er session. A sec- 
, ond dism issal will be for two long- 
| session sem esters and 
inter- 
the 
third 
; vening sum m er session. A 
j dism issal will be for a m inim um 
of six long-session sem esters and 
j the 
intervening su m m er sessions 
and re-adm ission to the U niversity 
I m ust be approved by the stu d en t’s 
academ ic dean.

“ In counting g ra d e points for

any one sem ester, a student who 
has a grade of a t le a st “CV in a 
th at 
course completed p rio r 
sem ester m ay not again present 
to 
grade points 
m eet m inim um quality 
require­
m ents for continuance a t the Uni­
versity without special w ritten per­
m ission of the D ean.”

this course 

for 

to 

If approved, the rules cm proba­
tion will becom e effective begin­
ning with the fall sem ester, 1962. 
Students placed on probation a t 
the end of the spring sem ester, 
1962, will be allowed to be rem oved 
I from probation under the old rules.

Conference Title the Prize 
In Longhorn-Aggie Collision

Bt HARVEY LITTLE 
Texan Sports Editor
F o r the first tim e in m any mc 
the Texas Longhorns and the I 
as Aggies m eet head-on wit! 
Southwest Conference 
title as 
prize, and any m an not expect 
o re helluva battle 
is like one v 
predicts West T e x ts weather- 
fool o r a stran g er.

The two gam e series opens W< 

nesday at 3 p.m .

Not since 1951 have the ti 
met for the SWC baseball tit! 
and that time the Aggies won.
This tim e, the scene will be ti 
friendly confines of Clark Fie 
w here 
the cen ter field cliff ha 
h arried opponents of die Loris 
horns for m any seasons.

» ext K 
p o p * 
P X O
n> 03 p
m o **>
en h* 
* 
en

Orange lumbermen have compd 
ed a .299 mark, .282 for confer- J 
once. Overall, the Aggies are hit­
ting on anem ic .236, but are .279 
for conference.
T hree of th e conference’s lead­

Each team ha# lost only twice in 
e play, and five times 
The Longhorns suffered 
ofconferenee defeats to 
ton State once and Min­
ion, The Aggies lost to
fre e , and twice to the j ing h itters wall be in the gam e. ; 
leaotii Golden Gophers. L ead er Bill Hancock, Aggie third I 
lost sacker, is hitting .425. P a t Rigby, j 
ence. 
>r and 6-4 to TCU. The T exas fine second basem an, is a 
lost 4-3 to the Aggies 
lice. 
shorn a City righthand- j .405.
?her will be the proi> 
Knutson has hit four hom ers in 
the 
for the lo n g h o rn s in conference play and 
b attle at 3 p.m. Wed- league In both th at departm en t and 

.417, and All-America Chuck Knut- J 
is a tI
son, Longhorn 

left fielder, 

the Cadets 

►3
(Ii
H
P
ca

leads 

CO
co
*1
<
#*
o
©

of 

to
p

the rbi column with 18.

Th# ’H orns have th eir backs h 
tak e an outrigh 
the walls. To 
cham pionship—and 
they m ust dc 
this to represent th e conference lr
post-season NCAA playoff — the 
Longhorns m ust sweep the series. , 

two sophomores 
C lark Field will be packed for
0 toil for the Aggies— 
1 o r Chuck McGuire, 
the series, p articu larly the Wed- 
a rt en stein, a Texas nesday gam e, as several hundred 
obably pitch for t h e ! scream ing Aggies 
a re expected 
from College Station. Advice here
t T h ursday gam e. 
the strong right arm for good seats 
is get out early. 
o 
it has kept the Long- j 
o
race, along with the 
• 
*i«nenstein. When it be- 
last y e a r’s
appear 
lo n g h o rn s a t College Station early ! num ber I pitcher Bobby Callaway 
likely not see cotton 
this season on an eighth inning two i wouW 
this 
the pressure w as put on 
run hom er, the Steers m ust win ! sPr >ng, 
both of the C lark F ield gam es to I the baclt of B elcher, who had been 
gain 
the needed advantage over a victory twin to C allaw ay in the 
the Aggies. A split of the aerie.* two seasons Just past, 
would probably m ean a tie for the 
title, but a 2-1 ad v antage for AAM, 
and the post season berth,

<■
B ecause the Aggies w*hipped the ®an 

(See Starting Line-up, page 3.)

th a t 

to

I

Both teem s com e into the se ­
records.
im pressive 

ries with 

Rally Tonight 
For Yarborough

And Belcher has been the con­
ference’s best pitcher. With rn 
9 1 record for the season, 7-1 In 
I conference, Belcher ha# allowed 
| a stingy 1.98 earned run average. 
His only loss to a SWC team
cam e In the earlier meeting of

| these two clubs.

Aggie 

rightfielder R obert Mc­
Adams slam m ed an eighth inning 
hom er to give the F a rm e rs a 4-3 
win. The Longhorns la te r revealed 
that they did not have a “ book”

I on McAdams then.
T*1® Aggies’ 

A newly created T ravis County 

sophom ores have 

Youth-for-Yarborough organization 
,ls o k*«n outstanding in keeping
announced Tuesday the scheduling die Cadets in the ra c e . They have
of a m ajo r rally for the Texas P ished junior E ddie Singley, an­
other product of O klahom a City out 
gubernatorial run-off cam paign 
of the AAM pitching rotation.

The gro u p 's executive com m it­
The Aggies have been riding cm 
tee, composed of 50 of the top stu­
the plate. The
dent leaders from the colleges i n , . 
T ravis County, has set the m e e tin g 1 ^ a v y bats of F ra n k Stark and
t h e : P ave Johnson have led the Aggies.
for 6:30 p.m . W ednesday in 
Student Union Auditorium at the ”ta rk has b lasted 
six hom ers,
U niversity.

overall power at 
„

Johnson five.

, 

Two Coeds Win 
Tryout Spots 
For World Meet

Heber, Rabun Tops 

In Seattle Prelims 

For June 2 Finals

Two University coeds have qual­
ified for the final tryout to deter­
mine who will rep resen t the Unit­
ed States on 
the womens gym ­
nastic team for the World Gam es 
a t P rag u e this sum m er.

Avis Tieber and Carol Rabun 
placed sixth and seventh respec­
tively in the N ational Gym nastic 
Meet a t Seattle recently. Miss Tie­
b er is a g raduate student in phy­
sical and health education, and 
Miss R abun is a freshm an In the 
sam e departm ent.

Tutored by Bill C renshaw, Uni­
they 
versity gym nastics coach, 
had previously particip ated In 
a
m eet in Florida w here they copped 
eighth and thirteenth places.

The scores 

from 
m eet w ere added to the noint# s r J 
t i l 1 1 
c L L f . t fn 
cumulated In Seattle, resulting in 

HU 

the

But the Longhorns are hitting 
for higher average. Overall, the

...... . Si
TOM BELCHER

N o Room For Incompetence 
In Texas Teachers—Hamilton

The Da v T exan

First Co liege Daily in the South”

Vol. 6!

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, M A Y 9, 1962

Six Pages Today

No. 169

UT Student Bill McKnight
Booked for Bandera M urder

By JIM HYATT 
Texan Managing Editor

A 21-year-old University student who attempted 
to bomb the University *Y* in 1960 was charged 
with murder in Bandera County Tuesday night.

William Harvey McKnight, 21, of Kerrville, a 
physics major, was charged with the murder of 
Kelley Parker, 21, of Harper, according to the 
Associated Press.

Sheriff Bryan Miller said both men had been 
I 
j seeing Bernice Flach, 20, and the murder occurred 

when the two met outside her house.

Miss F iach was sent to a Kerrville Hospital with 
a hand wound after she tried to grab a gun, the 
sheriff said.

i automatic pistol. 

Parker was shot nine times with a T38 German 
(The Texan learned Tuesday 
night that McKnight had mentioned having a T38 

I to acquaintances.)

In 1960, McKnight and another University stu­
d e n t each were sentenced to 
30 days in Travis County jail 
and a $200 fine for the No­
vember 29, 1960, attempted 
bombing of t h e University 
% ’ 2200 Guadalupe.

The bomb, a hom em ade device 
of one-inch pipe and black pow der

BILL MCKNIGHT

His Austin address is 2717 Guadalupe.

C L A S P Totals Quadruple 
In 1962 Campaign . 

. Nolen

. 

Donors and dollars 

By DOROTHY LAVES 

the student, but did a lot of friend-
raising for the U niversity,” Peck
concluded.
The U niversity division chairm an
Florida this year, according to C. C. “ Jit- of CLASP, J, J , Pickle, said, "The

to CLASP 
(College Loyalty Alumni Support 
for 
P ro g ram ) have quadrupled 

t€ r ’ Noler>. assistan t director of 

“Students were informed, some for
the first time, of the need for foun­
dational funds.”

Univers!ty Development Board. I dents seem s the most valuable ac­
we had over 7 m velopment of the c:LASp program>
T ieber’* and Miss R abun’s I cards, we actually solicited 4,847. j --------------------------------------------------

» Even 

win*. 

Only IO women qualified for this 

F ro m that, as of M ay 2, we have
for. a totaI of
final trial to be held in New York 535,580.68, The reason for the odd
; cm June 14. 
i 
I The competition included work
on the uneven parallel bars, 
the
: side horse vault, the balance beam, I
I and floor exercise.

He cited a 23 per cent total 
from Austin alumni solicited this
year.

. ! w ere stocks,” Nolen said,

1 b g u re is th at two o r three gifts j

3 J?' 

.... 

, 

. 

, 

. 

 

Breakdown by colleges:
School
Gifts
Architecture
41
active participation of senior stu-
Arts a n d Science* 178
BBA
ISI
Dental
7
Education
67
Engineering
238
Fine Arte
68
Geology
47
Journalism
68
Law
106
Medics!
19
Pharmacy
55
34
Wrier el, Gifts
Advance Gifts
51

UTSA Awards 
Will Be Given

T-Nite, 

for a total of $8,771.

L ast year, 262 gifts w ere given 

Alumni from the College of En-

spring dinner 
sponsored by me University of 
T exas Sports Association to recog-
gineering gave the larg est single nize excellence in wom en’s partic- 
school total—-$5,214.50. Nolen also ; ipation in sports, will be held a t 
said 80 per cent of the engineer- 5:45 p.m . Wednesday in the Wo-
mg faculty gave to CLASP.

m en s Gymnasium.

annua! 

The purposes of CI A S P cited by

D r. Lynn McGraw, chairm an of

Professors' Group 
To Elect Officers

w ere no injuries. The incident oc­
the 
curred during a m eeting of 
Dollars
Dollars I U niversity Religious Council called 
941.00 i to discuss plans to integrate D rag 
3 941.00
s a i d he 
4.080.50 restau ran ts. McKnight 
I.OKO.50
4.199.00
anted “ to s h a k e up” the in- 
115.00
gr alienists.
I,126.00
McKnight and the other student 
5,214.50
*re Indicted with a felony, “ in- 
3,027.30 Jury to private property belonging 
3,027.30
1,278.42
but the district at-
2,187.00
2.187.00 tom ey asked the court to consider 
the case a misdemeanor.
5,111.96 
5,111.96
580.00
2,212.00
2.212.00 
799.00
The m u rd er occurred about 8 :30
4,715.00
4.715.00 p.m . Tuesday n ig h t Sheriff M iller 
; told the AP th at P a rk e r apparent­
ly arriv ed first a t the F la c h home.
I McKnight cam e la te r and was talk­
ing to Miss Flach in the y ard when 
| P a rk e r cam e out of the house.
The g irl's p arents called 

McKnight was suspended from

the University a t the tim e.

By JEANNINE CAPPS

“ These young m en and w om en. 
a re uniting in th eir d esire to in- ^ 
sure 
properly rep resen ts the people of Charles Ham ilton a t 

There is not room for non-com-
. . .
, 
teachers in the classroom* 
th a t our state governm ent kl the State of T exas,” said Mr. 
the spring

. 

. 

. 

the Texas Student Education

of 
Association, stated th a t a teach er dean of the College of Education, annual giving when they becom e 
must AlwilVt Ka] rf hirruiftlf TtofriPa Si cctetei/l hu A rm 
m ust alw ays hold him self before assisted by Ann H erdm an, __
the public with pride. “A teach er I going president, installed the new 
the U niversity Chap- 
never loses his identity, nor does ; officers of 
te r of SEA. Officers are Alice
he ever get aw ay from 
1/ 1 0 06*8 3X0 Alice 
v 

out- alum ni, and to ra ise money.

“ We not only had an effect on

talking 
AI vt! A LolAlH§ , It:* Ul 

alumni onrl 4r\ 

IT a t*s4 rn n 

r\ 

rn

t
t h ® U niversity C hapter | about the problem s th a t occur dor- j M arshall, president; Carolyn Con- B o t a n y Prof to S p e a k
. 

t m 

J* 

c 

A 

 S e big® i b

?

n

?

u

e

t _

0

*

.

“ Value of Awards.”

coming year.

UTSA club aw ards will be pre­
sented by Dean Arno Nowotny,
and club presidents. The UTSA 
Council officers for 1962-63 will be

^ eck* ^
students, are 
 
, The U niversity chapter of the
, 
.
n - 
lr J esP*c t n ® college s ti nan- se cretary of the Texas Association A m erican Association of Univer-
Dr. John O. R odgers, associate j cia! needs, to introduce them to for Health 
sity Professors will m eet Wednes- 
on j day to elect new officers for the 

is*°n chairm an for me D epartm ent of Physical a n d , 
to inform students Health Education and executive
. 

,.hysio;l! Education.

.
.
I Af rhnir 
i f , 

'A en Urra'B finnr.

ite rm 'it o n ' unit

7.0 . 

• * 

n 

, 

i 

 

 

 

of the Student E ducation Associa­
tion, Tuesday night.

Mr, Hamilton, state consultant

Last Orientation 
Meeting Tonight

The last of th ree freshm an o r i- 1 

entation adviser-training meetings 
will be held a t 7 p.m . Wednesday 
in BEB 16.
F in al 

selection of orientation 
leaders will be m ade after 
toe I 
m eeting. One hundred and ten of 
135 applicants will be selected; the ! ^

! nor, v icep resid en t 

ing the d ay ,” Mr. H am ilton said. 

in charge of 
“It takes ‘someone’ rather than m em bership; M arlene Meigs, vice- 
‘anyone’ to be a teacher,” he said. President in charge of p ro g ram s;
bushm an, se cretary ; Don-
Five steps a teach er m ust follow 
to be an asset to the profession ; nf Townsend, tre a su re r; and Jean- 
w ere em phasized by Mr. H amil- nine 
historia 1-reporter. Miss :
I D el1 F eld er is the faculty spcr.-
* 
ton as follows: 
I so r-

® Specialization is essential fo r 
the m odern teach er as it is for a 
doctor o r attorney.

The state SEA is the second larg- 
; est in m em bership in the nation,
| Mr. Ham ilton said. “ And its num -
• Voluntary association into pro- b er of chapters ran k a s the larg- 

fessional teaching organizations is j est in the nation.”
the effective way for teachers to 
voice th eir goals and aim s.

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

r. 
Dr. Ralph L. Alston, assistant announced 

„ «.L « 

professor of botany, will speak 
at the Graduate Symposium on 
“ The Biological Future of Man” j 
at 8 p.m. Wednesday In Texas 
Union 329.

Dr. Alston, who Is collaborat­
ing with Dr, B. L, Turner, profes­
sor of botany, in writing a book 
on biochemical systematic*, will 
be the first natural scientist to 
speak on the theme of the gym-1 
posium, “The Nature of Man.”

Summer 

Session 
C a t a l o g u e s are 
f r e e of 
available 
charge in the Regis­
trar’s Office.

president of re st k ill be alternates. 

• A code of ethics gives teach­
the necessary obligations 

e rs 

 

' P 

'

#

to Display Honors Mexican

The group will combine a lu n c h -; 
eon and m eeting in the F aculty j 
Dining Room, Texas Union 223, a t !
12:30 p.m . The program will also 
include a brief rep o rt of the y e a r’s 

' activities.

Nom inated for president are D r.
Forest Hill, professor of econom­
ics; vice-presuient. Dr. Roger Shat- 
tuck, professor of R om ance lan- 
J guages; and secretary , D r. Hugo 
Leipziger-Pearce, professor of a r­
chitecture and planning.

The nom inating com m ittee 
is 
composed of Howard Calkins. 
: chairm an ; M arian D avis, and C arl 
Rosenquist.

Application blanks will be avail­
able for those interested in being 
s u m m e r orientation counselors.
F o rty will be chosen.
Anybody unable 

• Prid e is essential to teachers 
“ A teach er should n ever say ’I am
ju st a 
said.

teach er,’ 

M r. Ham ilton f a d in g article of La Chinaca, a

“ Mexico has been saved,” 

the 

Mexico City new spaper of M ay 8 , 

in 
teacher tie of Cinco de M ayo 

the 1962 announced following the bat-
(fifth of

the 
m eeting should notify a m em ber of 
teaching profession. “ A 
the sub-com m ittee on Orientation5 can mold or influence 
Procedures. 

‘ M r. Ham ilton said.

• Service is 

to m ake 

im portant 

a child,” M ay).
 
 

 

C B A W ill Hold Talks 
For '63 Candidates

The historical article is p a rt of
the exhibit com m em orating 
the 
one hundredth an n iv ersary of the 
defeat of the F ren ch by the Mex­
ican Army of the E a st a t Puebla,
Mexico. The showing is displayed 
in the Latin A m erican Collection 
the Main
I on 

third floor of 

the 

Two spring convocations will be ’ 

“ By holding 

t h e convocations Building, 

conducted by t h e Business Ad- md pre-registration b e f o r e th e , The exhibit 
m inistration P lacem en t Service for sl)n n K sem ester ends, 
students expecting to receive their S?!!! 
degrees next y e a r 

includes M exican 
ii w ill be journals of 1862, letters w ritten by
° n s!lldcnt dala T«n acio Zaragoza, com m ander of
dicots and other necessary rec- the victorious Mexican arm y, and
orcls d u n n g the su n lm er- thereby new spaper draw ings and cartoons.

a, 
Students m ay attend the convo-1 assuring an earlier completion of, Accounts of ^ battle of

^ 

j 

cations on either W ednesday or essential preparations for the in- 
T hursday a t 4 :30 p.m . in Business- flux of em ployer representatives 
who begin their on-ram pus i n t o I
Econom ics Building IOO. 

Students wishing 

to p a rtic ip a te ; viewing in October,” he added. 

„o m ‘ 

as found in E l Siglo and La Chin­
aca, two new spapers, a re display-

next fall and 
in 
M, Breedlove of the I^ tin
sum m er of 1963 
m ent interviews will be registered.] office in college placem ent will be " m e^*can Collection staff prepared 

The role of students, em ployers, f
the business adm inistration 

the spring and 
in 

the employ-1 and 

. 

“ This is the first tim e the Busi-1 discussed. 

ie

ness A dm inistration P lacem ent Of- 
R egistration instructions applia­
n c e h as attem pted to handle pre- able to all 1963 undergraduate and 
registration of students so fa r in J g rad u ate degree candidates in bus- 
iness adm inistration also will be 
advance of the tim e they will be 
actually interviewed 
in detail. Students m ay 
jobs,” stated John H. Dodson, as-1 contact M rs. Je rry Moore in BEB 
sistant to the dean and placem ent 203 
inform ation needed 
d irecto r of the college, 

j p rio r to the coavocatiooj* 

f o r c a reer I covered 

for any 

j

Weather: 

Partly Cloudy 

Low 65, High 88,

Viva Mexico, C in c o de M ayo, Tequila, Etc.

Mira, esfudianfes, la exhibition buena telling 
o f 
the b attle magnifico de Cinco d e Mayo 
(May 5, 1862, to you gringos) when the army 
bravo de M exico defeated France. Q u e pity

you Tejanos were so misguided as to leave the 
m other country antes del event. Pere, eef you 
weesh to learn of thees thing, vaya a la Co.’ec- 
cton Latina, as ees thees transplanted Mexican©

— Ph o to by Draddy

M aurice “ Mo” Olian, chairm an 
of the Y arborough group and form ­
e r student body president a t Hie 
U niversity, predicted t h e y will 
c a rry the C entral T exas a re a for 
D em ocrat Don Y arborough in the 
Ju n e 2 run-off,

The Yarborough backers s a i d 
th a t m a n y supporters of candi­
dates defeated in S atu rd ay ’s Dem­
o cratic p rim ary would join them 
a t W ednesday n ight’s rally and for 
the duration of the cam paign.

4-/* 

j o l T ( k n i g h t 

UntTA rwv'tm i 
t
a
to 
the special- 

4
m oney cam paign of 
in terest groups,” Olian said.
* M ajor issues of the gubernatorial 
cam paign will be explained a t the 
m eeting, and a film of a recent 
Yarborough statew ide telecast will 
be shown.

M em bers of the executive com­

includes recent I 

m ittee, w h i c h 
g rad u ates as well a s present stu­
dents of T ravis County colleges, 
will be introduced.

The following U niversity students 
a re serving (rn the executive com­
m ittee: David Beck, form er presi­
dent of the Texas Interscholastic 
Student Association; B rad Blanton, 
fund-raising c h a i r m a n ; Judv
g r e y e r Blanton, 
M o rtar B oard; 
Ja m e s Branton, 
fo rm er chief justice of the Student 
C ourt; B etsy B urba, Young D em ­
o crats State Convention delegate;
Vicke Caldwell, AAS Assembly­
m an ;

Also, M ary M arg aret Carlson, 
form er Cactus O utstanding Stu­
d ent; Allen Childs, form er presi­
dent of Phi E ta Sigm a; Ronnie 
Cohen, AAS A ssem blym an; Ron­
nie E astm an , Co-chairm an of Chal­
lenge P ro g ram ; H elena Frenkil, 
co-chairm an of freshm an o rienta­
tion; Julius Glickman, Chilean Stu­
dent L eader E xchange; Dean Hes­
ter, vice-president of D elta Tau 
D elta.

(Continued on page 6 )

Bomb Scare 
Empties Dorm
A phone call from a young 
m ale at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday 
to Moore 
sent City Police 
HIU H all to search for a re­
ported bomb.

After evacuating the men 
from the dorm itory, city po­
lice, city firemen. U niversity 
police, and dormitory resi­
dents searched the prem ises. 
They failed to turn up any- 
thing In the two-hour search*

the 
sheriff when the shooting began.
“ ll© hasn t said a word sine© It 
happened,” th© sheriff said. When 
officers arrived, McKnight mad© 
no move to leave.
Miss Flach was doing se cretarial 

work in K errville.

Students acquainted with Mc­
Knight in Austin told th© Texan 
he wa# dating Miss Flach In 1960, 
when the ‘Y’ Incident occurred. 
“He was real quiet,” one of them 
said, “ th© sort you’d never think 
would do something Ilk© that.” 
Sheriff M iller said McKnight w as
^ 
TT ^ student a t the University. 
- U niversity ruies require that stu- 
dents charged with a ju ry indict­
m ent o r other serious ch arges be 
suspended until the student is ac­
quitted.

4A, 

. 

. 

. 

.

A student who lives n e a r Mc­
Knight told the Texan th at he had 
| seen McKnight in Austin Monday 
afternoon, but had only said hello 
and did not talk with him .

This student also reported th at 
McKnight and Miss Flach talked 
a 
long distance 
week.

several 

tunes 

Like several others the student 
expressed g reat surprise a t 
the 
news and said to at McKnight had 
always seem ed “ real sm a rt” and 
had a “ fabulous grade point av er­
ag e.”

Renown Art Work 
On Display in Union

Original paintings of nationally- 
known artists will be shown in the 
Texas Union Exhibits Room 8 30 
a.rn, 
to 5:30 p.m ., W ednesday 
through May 25.

Included in the exhibit will be 
layouts of the paintings as 
they 
appeared in Ladies Home Journal.
Al P ark er, Jon Whitcomb, Tom 
Lowell, Bob Peak, and Joe de 
M ers are only a few of the artists 
whose works will be on display.

Student-Faculty Group 
Names Kreisle Chairman
Dr. Leonard F . Kreisle. associate 
professor of m echanical engineer­
ing, w as re-elected chairm an of 
for 
the Faculty-Student Cabinet 
1962-63 at the group’* last spring 
sem ester m eeting

The Academic Consultation Com­
m ittee presented its report with 
the 
recommt-ndauons on where 
proposal* should be seat,

 Wednesday, M a y 9, 1962 

THE D A ILY T EXA N 

Page 2

Little Man on the Campus

B v Bibler

Death of the Dailies

Confusion

Judging from the crowded conditions In the various 
University libraries these days it 
is obvious that final 
examinations and the end of the semester can t be too far 
away,

Students are scurrying to catch up on the work they 
have neglected all semester. There arc term papers and 
term projects and regear* h endeavors to be completed. 
Numerous reading assignments must be cleared away 
before finals.

With the opening of the Undergraduate Academie Cen* 
'cr next year the crowded conditions for studying should 
be relieved considerably, but for tile present we hope that 
the University will do all possible to make study facilities 
available and let students knew of such facilities.

Thus far there has been little attention to the harried 
student preparing for finals, and a prime example of this 
In the dr lay in publication of the final examination sched­
ule ,

It is highly important for students and faculty m em ­

bers alike to know when their examinations will be.

If students are to arrange study schedules and attempt 
to budget their time at this difficult time of the year, they 
need to have an idea when their finals will be. And if there 
arr conflicts in their schedule it takes time to work them 
out

Additionally, plans have to br made about moving out 
of apartments and dorms, traveling home, summer jobs, 
etc.; The date on which a student will complete his exams 
in naturally important and he needs to know his schedule 
as far in advance as possible.

The Texan traditionally publishes the schedule as a 
nervine to the community, and the reason it has not been 
published thus far is because it has not been available. 
It is imperative that those who are responsible for the 
schedule release it very soon. Considerable confusion and 
inconvenience has already resulted.

★ 

★

A number of schools publish their final exam schedule 
in the announcement of courses each semester and thus 
students have ample time to make their plans and know 
what faces them. There seems to be a growing need for 
such a procedure here and we believe it should be con­
sidered.

blowdown Week

Spring sports reach their climax this week as both the 
Longhorn track and baseball squads seek to defend hard­
earned Southwest Conference championships.

Title defense will no? br easy in either Instance. The 
b aseb aller begin a showdown two-game series with Texas 
A&M at Clark Field today. The track team w ill go against 
Baylor and the other SWC teams in the Conference Meet 
at Waco this weekend.

Bibb Falk’s baseball boys are virtually tied with the 
Aggies at this stage and the crow ii is riding on the two- 
games. The Longhorns need a sweep to insure another 
trip to the NCAA playoffs, and a sweep isn’t going to 
come easy against a rough Aggie dub that already has 
beaten Texas once.

* 

A fter a mediocre beginning T exas has been great in 
recent weeks, but the 'Horns need these two far more 
than any others. It won’t be at all surprising if there Is a 
mass migration from the Brazos Bottom s so the Steers w ill 
need all the support they can find.

The Texas track squad will need support too, cn|#»- 
eially since the meet is going to he at Baylor. The Bears 
are slight favorites over the Horns, probably on tile basis 
of their home advantage. However Baylor was slightly 
favored last year and the ’Horns pulled a sharp upset. 

Victories in both sports would make this one of the 
best Texas sports weeks in ages, and give the Tow or a 
lot to glow' Orange about.

Everyday Patriots

These are dull days for the patriot with the super 

patriot having all the fun.

Patriot is plodding along with all his human fears and 
failings . . „ worrying about the m ortgage payment, the 
kids’ grades, how long the tires will last, and living in 
the same world with rascals boasting of their megatons. 

Men and monkeys zoom around the world, there s 
cannibalism in the Congo and a bearded wildman on the 
doorstep.

Patriot is concerned about this county and will fight 
and die for it, without much fuss, just as his forbears have.
He’s against communism, pays his taxes, and can be 
counted on to uphold and perhaps uplift the standards of
his community.

A year ago he took pan in choosing a President, and 
feels the man elected is in the spot to know what needs to 
be done.

Patriot 

is anxious to help and wishes there were 
some simple solution, but does not think it lies in push­
ing all the buttons.

So lie settles down to a long haul and goes about his 

daily routine, confused perhaps but hopeful.

Only to be more confused by super patriot, who al­

ternately cajoles and berates him.

Patriot minds his own business pretty much. Super 
patriot has clandestine meetings, secret handshakes and 
jousts with presidents past, present and future.

Patriot fries his best to keep up with the m ws. Su­
per patriot bugs birn for not reading selected (by SP) 
literature for homework every night.

Patriot Is proud of the flag Super patriot bullies him 

for not waving it all day long.

In his slow' way, patriot likes to sec both sides of a 

story'. Super patriot chastises his indecision.

lf patriot demurs, he is labeled all colors of the rain­

bow'.

So spare a thought this weekend for patriot, bumbling 

along minus the perfection of his superiors.
N ot only is he missing all the fun.
H e’s in clanger of being silenced altogether.

— Peter Lai ne 
Miami Herald

t w e e n 

the 

horns

By H O Y T PURVIS
Texan Editor 
A F T E R T H E IM M E N SE popiw 
la rity cf th e fall, 1961, d e b a te s
b etw een K ennedy and N i x o n , 
m a n y an ex p e rt said th a t such
boa d o n s w ould b f c o m l p e r. 
x ranent p a r s of m a jo r p o litical 
c a m p a ig n s. The d e b a te s w ere of
sp e cia l sig n ific an c e b ec au se th e 
ca n d id a tes w ere sta tin g an d de­
fending th e ir v iew s before hund­
red^ of th o u sa n d s of n a tio n a l te le ­
vision \H ew ers a t a tim e.

T h ere h ad been m u ch sp ecu la- 
lio n th a t th e ru n o ff in th e T ex a s 
gov e m o r ’s ra c e w ould p ro b ab ly 
p ro d u ce a se rie s of television de- 
b ates. And su re enough, w hile 
the re su lts w ere still being ta b ­
u la 'cd . the o ffers sta rte d com ing 
in from v arious T ex a s sta tio n s. 
Tile second m an in th e p r im a r y , 
3>on Y arb o ro u g h , a 
fo rm e r U T 
d e b a te r, rea d ily a c c e p te d . H ow ­
th at 
e v e r, Jo h n C onnelly, said 
th e d eb a te s would “ produce m o re 
h e a t than lig h t-’ an d did not a c ­
cep t 

the offer.

T hus T ex as w ill be w ithout it' 
s e rie s of “ g re a t d e b a te s/* un­
less C onnelly chooses to rec o n ­
sid e r, w hich doe« not a p p e a r I 
ly,

*

T ill R E IS NO Jack of d eb ate 

o v er ‘ The L ib eral P a p e rs ’ how
ev er and th e publication is like­
to becom e a b est-seller b e ­
ly 
ca u se of 
'h e co n tro v e rsy it pro- 
\ oked

E a rlie r both lib e rals and ce n ­
se r.'H iv e s h ad 
th e ir w o rd s ?o 
sav about th e N * k in the T ex an 
and 
th ey chose w ere 
not h ard 

to p red ict.

th e sides 

In The N ation, M ay 5, Theo- 
d ire Roszak, who teach es h isto ry 
at Stanford, h a s h is say, labeling 
the 
!vmk a? “ a m odest policy 
p roposa I.”

such a 

shockingly 

R oszak thinks th a t the book is 
not 
r a d 1 •"•a! 
discussion and sa y s that it does 
reco m m en d u n ila te ra l d is­
n o t 
s u rre n d e r 
a rm a m e n t, 
of 
ab an d o n m en t of 
T aiw an. 
W est B erlin, 
the subjugation of 
the US to “ ie will of the U nited 
N ation? *"c,

t h e 

»h e 

tu rn in g 

the h isto ry of 

He say s th e publication “ would 
seem to be an uni kely fu lcru m 
for 
the 
K ennedy A d m in istratio n . S t i l t , 
th e R epublican?, clea rly confid­
in 
th e re is no m a rk e t 
en t 
th a t 
in 
for new attitu d e s 
V m eri'-a 
foreign policy, h av e chosen 
to 
m a k e m uch of it,"

T hey have ch allen g ed K ennedy 
11 a g re a t d eb a te on the issues 
ra ise d by t h e s e essay s. S ay s 
R oszak 
“ John K e n n e d y * 
ch an ces of being th e b rav e , g re a t 
m a n he c le a rly w a n ts v ery m uch 
to he will sh rin k p e rc ep tib ly if 
he ignores th e ir challenge.*

G I T SOON 

★
IS W alt K e lly * 
la te s t effort, an d p ro b ab ly he? 
b est in o u r opinion, since w e a r e 
not o rd in arily stro n g follow ers of 
is w orth 
K elly. This, how ever, 
th e tim e of rea d in g th e captions 
as w ell a? 
the pic­
ture?

looking at 

E n titled “ The J a c k Acid Society 
B lack B ook’' an d selling fo r SE
th e book 
from 
the flo u n d er, b oring w ithin and 
w ithout, a m i-nute m a n s code, 
and 18 new su b -v erses.

includes ad v ice 

R esides biting a little, it is r e ­

m a rk a b ly funny 
*

in places.

says 

HUMAN EV EN T S, the co n ser­
v a tiv e n ew sletter, 
th a t a 
c u rre n t W ashington quip is that 
T eddy K ennedy is w ritin g a book 
called “ How to S ucceed a t H a r­
v ard W ithout R e ally T ry in g .”
Sr

to 

T H E ELEV A TIO N of B yron
"W h izzer” W hite 
a sso c ia te 
ju stice of th e INS S u p rem e C ourt 
bring-: th e to tal of s ta te u n iv e r­
th e nation 'n
sity g ra d u a te s on 
to four. W hite 
h ig h e r! 
receiv ed hi? b achelor s d eg ree 
from th e U n iv ersity of C olorado
in 1938.

trib u n a l 

Chief Ju stic e E a r l W a rre n re - 
r.c.ved his B L, and J.D . d e g re e s 
fro m the U n iv ersity of C alifornia, 
and A ssociate Ju stic e H ugo B lack 
is a U n iv ersity of A lab am a g ra d ­
u ate. T exas ca n claim the fo u rth , 
A sso ciate Ju stic e T om C lark.
*
W E R E P O R T E D e a rlie r 

th at 
C alifornia w as p ro b ab ly as w ell 
re p re se n te d in W ashington th ese 
d ays as the m uch-discussed H a r­
v ard faction.

Now come*: even m o re 

tough 
new s from H a rv a rd . D espite th e 
rush of C rim so n g ra d s to W ash­
ington w ith the K en n ed y A d m in ­
istra tio n , th e re w e re m o re Y ale 
th an H a rv a rd alu m n i 
g ra d u a te ? 
to 
in th e list of n e w e n trie s 
“ W ho's Who 
this 
y e a r . Y ale h ad 237 and H a rv a rd 
232.

in A m e ric a ” 

T his is th e firs t tim e in w hich 
th e Y ale B lue h a s w aved ab ove 
th e C rim so n in new en trie s, say 
th e p u b lish ers.

Official Notices

for 

Students who friend 

lo *pply for 
student deferments for the ion* s*a- 
sion must have the I. ntvcrsltv n otify 
local draft boards of 
their 
their 
rankdn-dass 
lorn; 
the currant 
session. Requests for Selective- Sen. • 
the 
Ice Form IQS. which certifier 
student s rank may be 
turned Sn 
s t the '.>neral Inform ation Window. 
Office of the R egistrar, before the 
end of tho spring sem ester. These 
form* w ill he m ailed to the 
local 
draft board the first tw o weeks in 
J u ly

Ender Kl a dun to students no longer 
vv ii) be allow ed 
law 
library for study purposes This he?
been a long standing policy and will 
now be strictly enforced.

to use 

the 

Applications 

for student teaching 
for enrollment 
■ for next year and 
in hd 
( ‘ 6321. for next fall must 
be subm itted in Sutton I fall 438 be­
fur May 15.

K - n n i .
‘C*«rdtn*l«r *f Student f «►«.h n»

W t i l l a m A 

popularity ha* cornered a large 
share of advertising revenues. 
M agazines, gearing their cover­
age 
lo a more regional basis, 
have gained som e of the national 
advertising revenue. Television, 
appealing to the fast Ii* ing m od­
ern, h a s taken more than a gen 
em us portion of advertising rev e­
nues as well a? be,coni ing a focal 
point o f public attention and 
opinion.

W hile m ost of the daily n e w s ­
p a p e r ’s pro b lem s a re from w ith­
out, th e re a re som e m a jo r in te r­
n al p ro b lem s w hich h in d er o p er­
ation. One of 
the m ost serious 
sho rtco m in g s o f th e daily new s­
p ap e r h as been in rep o rtin g the 
news. T h ere Is a p r e d o m in a n t a t ­
titude of unw illingness coupled 
w ith an in c ap a city to ad e q u ately 
rep o rt. D ailies a re being plag u ed 
w ith m ed io cre personnel. A il the 
re p o rte rs an d ed ito rs ar# 
best 
goin>j to m o re lu c ra tiv e a nd s a tis ­
fying jo b s in th e c o m m u n ic a tio n *
in d u stry . T he rea d in g public 
is 
d em an d in g bet for new s co v erag e. 
T his is cau sed by in te g ratio n cf 
better ed ucation into our societv 
B ecause of th e shrin k in g w orld, 
fo reig n new'? contains a m o re lo­
cal 
th an e v e r before. To 
quote Liebiing once ag ain , “ O ur 
th e 
situation 
p rese n t news 
is b re a k in g down 
U nited S tates 
system of 
som ething 
in a ca sb ah , 
w a te r d istrib u tio n 
w h ere p ed d lers w an d e r 
about 
w ith g oatskins of w a te r on sm all 
donkeys, and the in h a b ita n ts send 
do WTI an oil tin and a couple of 
pennies w hen th ey feel th irst. .

tone 

like 

the 

in 

Situation 
Calls For 
Following

B 

I Si RO B E R TS

A inc ta t e d P<e<t S e w s A n a l y s t

About all th at m o?- people can 
do in a grf it m an y situation? to- 
d a y 
to decide which ex p e rts 
they w an t to follow'

is 

A fter a c e rta in am ount rf ex­
perience, p o pie le a rn not to fol­
low an y o n e oui cf a tent Ii sto ry 
w indow . B ut 
the m ean tim e 
in 
th ey w an t to 'a k e sides in ev e ry 
co n tro v ersy , re g a rd le ss of w heth­
e r they a re in tellectu ally c a p a b lt 
o r sufficiently inform ed.

r a d ia tio n 

T a k e the d isp u te o v e r w h e th e r 
the V a n A llen 
h e ll 
?hould be b la ste d . A re th e A m e r ­
ica n * w h o w a n t to do it, or th#* 
d o n ’t 
B r itish 
w a n t to do it, r ig h t?

s c ie n tis t* w h o 

You an d I c a n 't know. But w e 
a te conditioned 
to 
lak e side-;, w h eth e r w e ex p ress if 
openly or not. T hen w h ere do you 
look for guidelines I*

to a d esire 

for 

th e r e w ith 

Y an M ien, th e m a n w h o d i s ­
th e p h e n o m e n o n , a n d 
c o v e r e d 
s c ie n tis t* w h o 
th e A m e ric a n 
th e ir 
h a v e b een up 
s p a c e 
it. 
in str u m e n t? , a re 
The B r itish , w h o h&v e n ot, say 
there are tr e m e n d o u s risk ?. A 
c h o ic e on the sid e w ith the m o s t 
fa c t? , a? a g a in s t th o s e w ith th e 
m »?t th e o r ie s , w o u ld s e e m to be 
e a s y . B u t d o e* A m e r ic a n is m a f ­
fect 
th is c h o ic e ? And h a v e n ’t 
m e n w ith the; rle*. such a* E in ­
s t e in ’*, fr e q u e n tly b e e n fa r m e r * 
than m e n with 
k n o w le d g e a b le 
s o -c a lle d fa c t* ? E v e n th e w is e s t 
la y m e n h a v e no g ro u n d 
fo r rn 
h a rd a n d fa st c h o le e .
T here a re political and econom ­
ju st as 
ic questions w hich a r e 
h a rd to assess, or even to learn 
w ith ex p e rts to follow 

Nobody knows ev ery th in g about 

anything.

to 

enem y would 

Fifteen year* ago I had a die- 
eussion alwut atom bombs with 
scientist. He 
ao Oak Ridge 
wanted 
the world 
tell all 
about how it wa? done, on the 
ground? that it would create In­
ternational felicity, and that any 
potential 
soon 
catch up anyway. I could agree 
with part of hi* prem ise, but 
l l wa* 
wondered out 
technically accurate to say that 
anyone could catch up. Would 
not the I oiled Stab s, with her 
head start, keep on disco* er- 
improving to maintain 
ing and 
It?
Oh, no, he said. The J915 bom bs 

loud It 

w ere the u ltim ate.

He could n e t foresee n u clea r 
ta c tic a l w eapons, a l­
b om bs or 
though he w as a n u c le a r ex p ert, 
i could not fo rsee th at the U nited 
S tate s w ould 
take a y ears-lo n g 
n a p reg a rd in g tho u ltim ate im pli­
catio n s of h e r new p o w e r and 
in 
the 
the w orld.

resp o n sib ilities 

resu ltin g 

Bi JA M E S D. TOU LER

D uring th e p a s t IO y e a rs th e r e 
h a s b e e n a n o tic e a b le 
c h a n g e 
th e n e w s p a p e r 
in 
ta k in g p la c e 
w o rld in th is co u n try . L arg e, w e ll­
estab lish ed n ew sp ap ers, as w ell 
a s sm a lle r ones h av e been p a s s ­
ing out of ex isten ce. T heir fate 
h a s been one of m e rg e r, b a n k ­
ru p tcy , o r -dissolution. M ore and 
m o re 
to w ard a o n e - 
n e w sp a p er town h as been ta k in g 
p lace. In 1900 th e re w ere 2,600 
d ailies se rv in g 92 m illion people 
th e U nited S tate s and now 
in 
(I960) 
a r e 1,755 dailies 
se rv in g 175 m illion people.

th e m ove 

th e re 

th e m a in a r e a s o f 

T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l r e a so n s for 
th e d a ily 
tren d o f 
th e c u r r e n t 
n e w s p a p e r In 
th is c o u n tr y . O ne 
of 
in flu e n c e 
c o n c e r n s e c o n o m ic s of bu sin e*? 
o p e r a tio n . M ain p r o b le m s in th is 
a r e a a r e s o a r in g p r o d u ctio n c o s t s , 
m e d io c r e m a n a g e m e n t , and high 
r r c o s t s o f c ir c u la tio n . In a r e c e n t 
s u r v e y by Dun a n d B r a d s tr e e t, 
in c o m p e te n c e a n d p o o r m a n a g e 
m e n ! w e r e lis te d a? 75 p e r c e n t 
f a il­
o f 
u re, A s r e g a r d s h ig h e r p r o d u c ­
tio n c o st? , h o w e v e r , n e w s p a p e r s 
h a v e 
to b e c o m e a u to m a 
liv e (n o t in p r in tin g , hut In w r it­
ing)*

fo r b u s in e s s 

the r e a s o n 

fa ile d 

in v estm en ts 

inability 
to m echanize 
Tile 
cau ses 
risin g production costs. 
B esides au to m atio n , the financial 
c h a ra c te r of new spapers offers 
its p roblem s. N ew sp ap ers h av e 
negligible fixed 
to­
g e th e r w ith a low initial 
invest­
m ent. Such a sch em e a ttr a c ts in­
ex p erien ced ow ners, who becom e 
failu re 
d istu rb e d o v er sh o rt-ru n 
of th e investm ent to produce pro­
fit. Tho o v e ra ll p ic tu re of the s it­
uation seem s to be th a t econom ic 
difficulties a re the su rfa c e ca u ses 
and m ism a n a g e m e n t th e u n d erly ­
ing cau se of n e w sp a p er failu re.
the m e re w idely used 
One of 
the econ­
re m e d ie s 
to rein fo rce 
o m ics of n ew sp ap er 
estab lish ­
m ent? has been the m e rg e r. M e r­
g ers provide h ig h er circu latio n , 
m o re ad v e rtisin g , and 
in creased 
profits 
In th e w ords of D, T en ­
n a n t B ry an , p a s t p re sid e n t o f the 
A m erican N ew sp ap er P u b lish ers 
A ssociation, “ M e rg e rs rep rese n t 
the n atio n al w orkings of econ­
to effect o p e ra tin g econ­
om ics 
o m ies 
joint production 
through 
is an o th er opin­
p la n ts,” T h ere 

ion on this m o v em en t, how ever, 
w hich looks a t m e rg e rs from a 
p ersp ectiv e. A, J . L iebiing, o u t­
spoken critic of th e co n tem p o r­
a r y A m e r i c a n p ress, say s, 
“ When se v e ra l n ew sp ap ers in a 
town a re m ak in g m oney, 
is 
v a stly to the ad v a n ta g e of one 
to buy out the o th e rs, establish 
a monopoly in selling ad v ertisin g , 
and b enefit fro m the ‘o p eratin g 
eco n o m ies’ of one p lan t, one staff. 
an d ex a ctly a s m u^h new s cov­
e ra g e as the p u b lish er chooses to 
g iv e .”

it 

the 

exodus 

Other powerful attack? on the
daily are formed by the suburban 
com m unity press. Along with the 
large 
suburbs, 
to 
there has been a shift in the read 
ing public. R eaders and adver­
tisers retain only m arginal inter­
ests in the central city. Because 
of 
In­
the decentralization and 
ability of the metropolitan dailies 
to cover news that Is of primary 
interest to the suburb, the co m ­
munity newspaper 
supplement? 
th© metropolitan press. Promo­
tion of civic problem solutions 
and progress is the order of the 
day. The existence of the subur­
ban press offers a strong econ­
omic co m p etitio n . By 
taking a 
la rg e cu t of ad v e rtisin g arround 
the circulation of 
and reducing 
the metropolitan dailies in their 
areas, they have m ade their pres­
ence felt. B ecause of their sue 
cessful operation, they are also 
the em ploym ent 
com petitors In 
m arket, 
substantial!.? 
stable job opportunities to aspir­
ing young journalists.

offering 

This phase of the newspaper 
business is m ost notit cable in die 
Los A ngeles County arca. Accord­
ing to the m agazine, Editor and 
Publisher, (issu e of Jan. 13, 1962), 
“ Aside from the two newspapers 
rem aining in downtown Iz>* An­
geles, 
there are 24 other daily 
new spapers with total circulation 
of about 600,000 w i t h i n Los 
Angeles County, one of the dailies 
lf 
being 100,000 
in circulation, 
you 
into San Bernardino, 
stop 
R iverside, and Orange County, 
you m ight find alm ost as m any 
dailies again within two hour? of 
Los A ngeles.”

Beside* su b u rb a n n ew spap ers 
there are other form* of com ­
munication* which 
their 
share of busine** from the m a r­
ket. The recent rise of local radio

take 

o r r a l

new Iv form ed A m erican F e d e ra ­
tion of T ea ch e rs la b o r union. The 
m a in pu rp o ses of th e union w ere 
listed as improv m g the econom ic 
sta tu s of the facu lty , p ro tectin g 
th e professional in teg rity of the 
t e a c h e r , g u a rd in g 
in te g rity 
of th e U n iv ersity , and solidify­
in g th e t e a c h in g p r o fe s s io n .

th e 

★ 

*

A five year research grant for 
long term evaluation of patient? 
who have undergone heart ?ur- 
gery ha* been awarded The Uni­
versity of Virginia.
C ardiologist* 

throughout V ir­
ginia h a v e re g u la rly r e fe rre d p a ­
tient?. to ihe U niversity through 
the y e a r s an d have ex pressed 
th e ir e n th u sia sm 
the new 
evaluation p ro g ra m .
'*

for 

★ 

Major change* in Yale educe 
tion have been urged in a rejiort 
by a special Presidential Com­
m ittee on the Freshm an Year. 
Freshm en should be com pletely 
assim ilated into the body of Yale 
to the com 
College, according 
m ittee.

T h e r e p o r t a ls o u r g e s g r e a te r 
e m p h a s is in a d m is s io n s p o lic y o n 
a d m is ­
a b ility , 
i n t e lle c t u a l 
s io n o f w o m e n e s a “ s u b s ta n tifa l 
p o r tio n o f e a c h d a s i , ” a n d th e 
te r m in a tio n o f c o m p u ls o r y b u r­
s a r y 
stu ­
d e n ts .

s c h o la r s h ip 

jo b s 

th e 

fo r 

A- 

Ar

A group of law student? at the 
I nixerslty of Kentucky decided 
they would teach a professor the 
law. 
im portance of obeying the 
Seeing his ear parked in a yellow 
zone, th© students waited 20 m in­
utes for him to return and then 
picked up the little blue car and 
carried 
foyer of a 
building.

into 

the 

it 

a ro u n d 

T h e y w a ite d 

a n o th er 
h o u r fo r th e p r o fe s s o r to r etu rn . 
H e w a s g o o d -n a tu r e d a b o u t 
th e 
in c id e n t , s a y in g , “ T h e s e g u y s a r e 
i r a ! c h a r a c t e r * . I th in k th e d e a n 
o u g h t to b u y th e m e a c h a b e e r .”

B y 7 R A C V 

'I R O S S O S 

Exchange Editor

N ext y e a r the T ex as Tech T or­
ea d o r w ill be published daily. The 
long-aw aited change, in the w ords 
of BUI M cGee, new T o read o r 
ed ito r, “ re p re se n ts a g ian t ste p 
the stu ­
fo rw ard for T ech, 
den t body, and 
th e new s­
for 
It w ill help T e c h 's p re s ­
p a p e r 
a g e 
th e S outhw est C onfer­
in 
re n c e .’’

for 

Ar 

it

And at the I diversity of F lor­
ida, every effort I? being made 
to change the Alligator to a dally 
paper starting with the fall tri­
m ester. The final decision mainly 
depends on the cost of printing 
a daily.

A

♦ 
“ F o re sig h t, 

is 

insight, and h in d ­
sig h t ‘ 
th e c a m p a ig n slogan 
of the y oungest c a n d id a te e v e r to 
e n te r a contest fo r p resid e n t of 
th e A ssociated S tudents a t 
th e 
U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia, B e rk e­
ley. W azu, a six-m onth-old L abor- 
is the la te s t en­
a d o r re trie v e r, 
tr a n t in th e rac e.

He 

is sponsored by the Alpha

th e 

E p silo n P h i f ra te rn ity w hich be­
hove? 
stu d en t g o v ern m en t 
“ h as b ecom e a f a r c e .’ “ We think 
he ca n do as m u ch as th e p re s­
ent 
facu lty -ru n ASUC go v ern ­
m en t, ’ W azu is ru n n in g fo r of* 
f: e in a w rite-in cam p aig n ,

★ 

Ar

St. Louis I diversity in Missouri 
ha? had an active Young Repub­
lican Club. R ecently It announced 
a “ Pin the Tail on the Donkey” 
iiie object wa* for the 
contest, 
young con servatives 
to pin a 
pink tail on any D em ocratic stu ­
dent or political scien ce profes­
sor,

A 

A

A co m m ittee a t H ie U niversity 
of .Southern C alifo rn ia is seeking 
th e su p p o rt of th e u n iv e rsity to . 
buy a house to be tu rn ed into an 
In te rn a tio n a l C e n te r for the stu ­
d en t body. S tu d en ts feel th a t th e 
house would p ro v id e a b asis for 
b e tte r 
betw een 
co m m u n icatio n 
foreign and A m eric an stu d en ts.

Ar 

A

P lans to inaugurate a doctoral 
program at Trinity in 1964 were 
announced at the first ail school 
assem b ly. Additional m aster’* 
d egrees are also being planned 
for the political scien ce, foreign 
language and physical education 
departm ents.
A- 

A

Tile M in n eso ta D aily, stu d en t 
p a p e r a t th e U n iv ersity of M in­
n eso ta, h as b een p lag u ed w ith 
telephone calls of odd conse­
quence.

the 

It se em s 

telephone com ­
p an y liste d the D aily as the Min­
n e so ta D airy .

and 

another ordered 

One woman wanted to know if 
the “ d airy” m ade local deliver­
ies 
six 
case? of butterm ilk before g et­
ting an explanation. The 
final 
blew, however, cam e when a 
desperate caller wanted to bring 
In a sick cow.

A 

A

Som e 30 U n iv ersity of C olorado 
fa c u lty m em b er* h a v e joined a

T H E d a #

 T e x a n

O pinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors 
or o f the writer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
i n i i ersity ad m in is leat ion.

T b s. D ally Texan, a atudent newspaper or The University of Texas 
I 
published in Austin Texas, daily except Monday and Saturday and builds 
>Thi bar in n1,tcrnr 
,n AUgu.s! by Texas Studen
P ublications, *nc. Second-class postage paid ai Austin. Texas

* nd mon<.hlv 

R

EDITOR 

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

 

 

 

, , ( n 

r p | Hx | s

MANAGING E D IT O R ....................................... 

. . . . J I M HYATT

 

 

PERM ANENT S T A F F 

STA FF FOR THIS ISSI E

BARBARA TOSA ti

 

 DEBBIE HOWELL

NIGHT E D IT O R ............................................... 
 
DESK E D ITO R .............................................................. 
ISSUE NEWS EDITOR .....................................................JANE PAGANINI
C riss R e ag a n , Tom F a u lk n e r. Je an n in e C apps
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s 
.........................K a tc h y B ennett, M rs. Osie W ilson,
C o p y r e a d e r s 
P e te C hapa, D av e M eN cely
 

N ight S p o rts E d ito r ................................................ 
N ight Amusements E d ito r .................. ...................... ................... L arry L ee
Assistants ............................................................ Jam es Gray, Bill H am pton
N ig h t C am p u s Life E d i t o r .......................................................... 
E d ito ria l A ssistan t ................................................. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 p a , r uscj1

H arv ey L ittle

s Ue C u o p u -

lf * , r

e

r 

1 —AMP f Y9U COWE TO THIS CLASS LATT - * WCAK A SU C K S**

Students I A m inate 
Civil Rights Cause

B 

11 RBY T I M M O S <

St tricots h av e led and w ill con­
tinue to lead the m o v em en t for 
civil right.? in the South. This a t ­
titude p re v a ile d at the third con­
ference of the Student N onviolent 
C oordinating C om m ittee held r e ­
cen tly in A tlanta, Ga.

R ecent ex p erien ces In M cCom b, 
M iss ; A lbany, Ga ; T allad e g a. 
A la.; and Baton Rouge, I m ; left 
m ans of th e 250 deleg ate? w ith 
a feeling of isolation from nor- 
m al ch a n n els of g riev an ce. L o ­
cal police w ere Identified m o re 
o ften a s d efen d ers of local tra - 
dif on th an a? g u ard ian s of p eace. 
Civic lea le rs and “ re sp e c ta b le ' 
m e m b e rs of the com m u n ity w ere 
t.-Mi often «ilent if horrified spec­
tato r* to th e violence ab o u t them . 
T h erefo re m o d e ra te m ethods of 
solution by negotiation an d co m ­
p ro m ise w ere ru led car as a lte r ­
n ativ es by 
th e non­
violent p ro te st m o v em en t. D reef 
action in coord in atio n w ith legal 
petition 
in F e d e ra l Court w ere 
the m ean s ad v o cated by sp e a k e rs 
at the co n feren ce.

le a d e rs of 

late 

Many of 

the assem bled 

stir 
den Ie shared the common exp er­
ience of days or weeks npent In 
jail in McComb or Albany. SNUG 
Chairman Charle* 
.McDew pos­
sesses s record of 27 arrests in 
a period of lit tie more than on** 
year. He and -lames Forem an, 
the organization's secretary, tao** 
trial 
this month In Baton 
Bouge on charges of crim inal 
anarchy. Their crim e—a sso c ia ­
tion with civil rights protest at 
Southern U niversity.
its 

in e a rly 
I960 SMCG has co o rd in ated stu ­
dent a c tiv ity in tn e arca of civil 
rig h ts, m a in ly in the fo rm of d i­
r e c t actio n , th roughout the D eep 
South, At th is y e a r ’s conferee* e 
e m p h asis w a? p laced on p a r tic i­
in political a c tiv in and 
patio n 
on 
for prom otion 
of civil lib e rties.

th e ne ossify 

fo rm atio n 

Since 

D ue to the im p o rtan ce p laced 
on v o te r re g istra tio n by th e Ken-

Thoughts

T he P re s id e n t of 

the U nited 
States and th e C h a irm an of the 
Council of Ministers of th e Soviet 
Union m a y n ot be able to m ak e 
the world b eh av e a? they w ish, 
b ut they h a v e the pow er to d e ­
stroy it.

— II 7 bant

JI I w e re ask ed to p u t m y fin­
ger on T V ’s 
to u g h est p ro b lem , 
I ’d p u t all four fin g ers, an d m y 
th um b, dow n on one spot 
tele­
vision 
for children and young 
people. In America toda> chil­
d ren u n d e r 32 spend 70,000,000 
hour* a d a y w atch in g television, 
— S e a t o n N , AU now

It 

is v e ry m uch b e tte r to go 
out in a bowler h a t and sp e ak in g 
Spanish th an in a so m b rero and 
speaking English.

The Duke of Edinburgh

If is really not the most impor­
tant thing 
in foreign policy to 
come up with a new idea ev e ry 
week or so.

— Chancellor Konrad Adenauer

n ed y ad m in istra tio n , SN CC and 
o th e r c h i l 
rig h ts g ro u p s have 
been a ttr a c te d to th e possibility 
of pro m o tin g d e s i r e d social 
ch an g e th ro u g h in c re a se d p arii- 
* ip atio n bv th e so u th e rn N egro. 
V o ter re g istra tio n c a m p a ig n s a re 
lo tic sponsored th is su m m e r by 
t h e YWCA, A m erican 
SNCC, 
F rie n d s S erv ice C o m m itee, 
the 
NA ACP CO R E, an d se v e ra l o th ­
e r o rg an iz atio n s. M ost of th ese 
p ro je c ts vxiii utilize college stu ­
d e n ts a? field w o rk ers.

F r e q u e n t a r r e s t o f p a r tic ip a n t? 
in p e a c e fu l p r o te s t d e m o n s tr a 
tior** ha* c a u s e d SN OC-? le a d e r s 
to r e a liz e th a t in o r d e r fo r th e ir 
a c ti A'(tie? 
s m o o th ly , 
a c lim a t e In w h ic h c iv il U b er ties 
a r e r e s p e c te d m u s t Ive p r o m o te d . 
To a c c o m p lis h th is , r e lia n c e w ill 
he v e s te d In th e u se o f Injunc- 
h o n ? fUed 

in F e d e r a l C o u rts,

fu n c tio n 

to 

continue 

A w areness of possible action in 
th e se a r e a s does not p re sa g e 
elim in atio n of d ire c t actio n . D e­
m o n stra tio n s such as sit-ins and 
stan d -in s w ill 
to bo 
a c tiv ity . D ie 
<NCGV p rim a ry 
zeal of the so u th ern N egro stu ­
d en t does not a p p e a r 
to h a v e 
b een d am p en ed by ad v e rsity , If 
an y effect is d isc ern ib le , opposi­
tion h a s stren g th en e d r a th e r than 
w eak en ed th eir position in oppo­
sition to ra c ia l d iscrim in atio n

NXC<’ c o n tin u e ? 

to p o s se s* a 
s e m t-r e lig lo u s , a lm o s t r e v iv a lis ­
tic , n a tu r e . T h is m a y b e a ttr ib u t­
e d to th e fa c t th a t th e o r g a n iz a ­
tio n i i la r g e ly so u th e r n N e g r o In 
c o m p o s itio n , v ia s 
in fa n c y 
a p a r t o f M a rtin L u th er K ing s 
l e a d e r s h ip 
S o u th ern C h r istia n 
C o n fe r e n c e , and d o e s p r o fe s s and 
p r a c t ic e n o m Io le n c e an il lo v e a s 
r e s p o n s e s to p e r s e c u tio n .

in Its 

The d eleg ates assem b led 

for 
the co n feren ce w ere c e rta in of 
two things 
th e ju s ’ice of th e ir 
cause and the inev itab ility cif su c­
cess.

Job
Opportunities

A new exam ination has been a n ­
nounced by 
the US Civil Service 
Commission f‘«r positions as educa­
tion .Specialists and O fficers to plan 
and adm inister educational and train. 
mg programs 
for members of the 
armed forces T ee positions pay from 
SB 135 
to $13,000 a year and are 
principally In the W ashington, D. < . 
m etropolitan area a n d <n oversea 
locations.

for 

Applications 

th * exam ination 
will be accepted until further notice 
and should be filed with the Board 
of I S Civil Services Exam iners, De­
the Nav s . W ashington 
partment of 
25, D C.

VI. A G r u m b l e ?
Mala r e s t Office

T - Off* e of Technical Service? 
in th e United States D epartm ent of 
Commerce invites you to v isit Booth 
IO! at the 1902 Air Space and 
No 
I 
xpos t,on. Market Hail, 
ironic.? 
Dallas Texas. May 24-27 H*C'. De­
partment of Commerce representa­
tives w ill be on band to assist you 
in becom ing fam iliar w ith the vast 
technical 
and grow ing number of 
reports 
related 
fields

In electronics and 

I*. 8 . D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m e r c e 
D a l l a s H e l d O ff ic e

representative 
interview prospective 

from Amarillo 
v 
w ill 
teachers 
in our office or Ma-. IO 1962. Ap­
point mc his should be made in Sut­
ton Hall 209.

,l«hn O. ft >daer«. Director 
Teacher Placement Service

interview prospective 

A representative from San Antonio 
will 
teachers 
n our office on May 15. 1962. Ap­
pointm ents should be made 
in S a l­
ton H ail 209.

John O. D od gers, D irecto r 
T each er P la c e m e n t S ervice

P f W I I S

7UXJ HUNDRED \ 
AND NINETY-THREE 
TD NOTHING AND 
if s CWI THE

DELL, MX' KND (JMAT NEH SAM, 
Ch AGUE BROUN. ATS NCT (LHO 
WNS THAT COUNTS, \T'6 HOU 
HCC BLAM THE GAME

BUT WHY 
DO (JE HME
to play s o 
l o u s v ? ;

 Wren Shirts, Ltd

•D I eJbidlin 

g u t t i e r !

a m e

n J S p o r t ^

Skirts

ias always

This ii the c 'aisle look as 
as it a way* will be. It is
in our ti nae ess cr sc* .en 
b / Doug-'as Mac Da id Princt+on 
•Abusively for Wren Shirts, Ltd,

ias*«rtUf

sport

been and
/ p e rp e tu a te d 
shirts designed 
j New Haven,

G ia n ts Edge C a rd s 
S tre tc h N L Lea d

Giants second, took third on a wild pitch 
2-2 tie and scored on Williams’ sacrifice 

fly.

jinx at 

ST. m i l s '#* — The ram pag-' eighth 
trig San Francisco Giant* smashed scored 
Larry Jackson t 
eight 
games Tuesday night by heating 
the St. Ixxiis Cardinal* 4-3. Hic 
victory enabled 
to 
stretch their lend over th# second- 
place Cardinals to four games.

the Giant* 

Jackson, who was chased in th*

'W .d n sid .y , May 9. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

P«g« I

The Lineups

TEXAS AAM 
Bill Grocheft, 2b 
Bill Hancock, 3b 
Frank Stark, lb 
Robert McAdams, rf 
Roger Crouch, lf 
D a v id Johnson, rn 
Ray Hall, cf 
BUI Puckett, c 
( ’huck McGuire, p 
OR Johnny Crain, p 

Ave.
.211
.425
,370
.381
.233
-318
.170
.175
4-1
3-0

TEXAS
Bill Bethea, as
Pat Rigby, 2b 
Ed Kasper, 3b 
David Skinner, cf 
Chuck Knutson, if 
Lou Braze!ton, lh 
John Pinckney, rf 
OR Folsom Bell, rf 
Gary London, c 
Tom Belcher, p

Ave.
.263
.417
,348
.208
.405
.257
.267
.OOO
.250
7-1

’Kiss of Death'
Given to Palmer

W riters C h o o se 

J 

A m ie for C o lo n ia l

FORT WORTH, Tex. lf)—Arnold 
Palmer got the kiss of death Tues­
day from the working pres*, radio 
and television men who will cover 
the $40,000 Colonial National Invi­
tation Golf Tournament.
installed him 
} The soothsayers 
as the favorite to win his sixth 
1962 championship and his first 
ever here.

The scribe* never have correctly 

predicted the winner.

In fact, since the poll wa* origi­
nated in 1955, the ultimate cham­
pion twice failed to receive a sin­
gle vote from the press corps.

While Palmer, 

to the surprise 
of no one, was saddled with the 
favorite’s wreath, Ben Hogan was 
relegated to 10th place.

for a 

This seem s a rather rude treat­
five-time Colonial 
ment 
champion, but Bantam Ben has 
been virtually re*'red recently and 
has not fared we]] in his few tour- 
nam ent appearances

However, 

in Fort Worth h e ’s 

still the kingpin,

This never has set too well with 
Sam Snead, who bed for I fbi h in 
his last outing here in 1951 
then he's m ade 
<snm epl a ce be sides F ort 
cnrr e Colonial 
won here in 1950.

it a point in he 
I \ orth 
tim e, although he 

'horn Cagers 
Set Coast Trip

in 

A trip to the West Coast, partici­
pation 
the Sun Bowl Tau m a 
m ew at El Paso and the usual 
grueling 14-game Southwest Con­
ference slate highlight th# 1962-63 
basketball schedule a t The Univer­
sity c f Tex? o.

Ova oh Hal Bradley has announc­
ed both the 24-game varsity sched­
ule and the 12-gam* slate that will 
face the. 62- 63 Texas Freshm en. 
Th<* two team s open their seasons 
the night of next Dec. I, and dose 
out against Baylor s vars ty and 
Since freshm an at Waco on March h 

1963.

J m / o I Jeu/ d a i r i e s in S h 1-on - S t y / .

BOBBLE

'en ty p e v*e«.e of ti

~e a i Cortot,

,5 a

A sett iuxui 
Red,
Both have 
tic * :o a' 

C C 1 ■ Our C w *

Od.

ca ’

f, LOOOT,

t c r 'lar, 
•ab, and

Hogan won here In 1946, 1947,
in 1959, when he 
'1952, 1953 and 
whipped F red Hawkins in a play­
off. Nobody else has m astered the 
long, tough 7,112-yard course well 
enough to wnn two titles.

Texas is scheduled to meet Cal
i form a at Berkeley and S’an ford 
at Stanford on success ve nights
Dec 21-22 -in the first F ar West 
trip for the I/>nghorm since 1957.
Til# Sun Bowl tournam ent also 
will 
involve host Texas Western, 
as well es Denver and Tennessee.
Texas, which compiled a 16-8 
record during the season recently
completed, will have tight letter- 
to build for young 
men around which 
1962-63. The m onogram m ed 
list 
includes John (M utt) Heller of Ty- 
ler, Jimmy Puryear of Santo Rob- 
e* t Ledbetter of Killeen. Jimmy 
Gilbert of Beaumont, Jack Dugan 
of Fort Worth, Mike Humphrey of
I.'tab. a* London s Wembley Midland, Hon Weak* of Stamford 

the 
hoping for another crack at 
title, 
world m iddleweight boxing 
signed Tuesday for a fight against 
rh® champion s brother. He will 
m eet Don F ullm er o' West J o r ­
dan 
Stadium May 22, 

Downes Schedules Fight
PONTON' A ...... T erry Downes

and Joe Fisher of Beaumont.

STORE FOR MEN 
Open 'til 9 every Thursday
617 C ONSRESS 

VERNO BLOMQUIST 

HARLE CLARK

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

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LONG DISTANCE A N D LOCAL

M O V I N G

"PIO NEERS 
IN
NATIO N-W IDE
MOVING”

n m

three and w alked two.
t v 0 New y o rk runs w ere un- 
carned As thn 
oppnf>d The
me c u p s opened erie 
baftle-of-the cellar aerie* before _
1,369 fan* sm allest turnout of the Donovan Stops Twins
season,
ST P A I L MINN V, APOL! S 

#

Ph il * T o p p l e C i nc i nna ti

CINCINNATI f - Dallas Green 
had to squelch one Cincinnati ral­
ly and Jack Baldachini doused an. 
other preserving a 6-4 Philadel­
phia victory over th# Reds Tues­
day night

Southpaw Chris Short had sty­
mied the Reds on 11. scattered hits 
through the se. enth but ran into 
trouble
A 

attack 
headed by Billy Klans first homer 
this year, helped rout the Reds’ 
Jim O - 
winningest 
left-handar 
Toole. who beat th# Phils 
four 
times without a loss last year.

10-hlt Philadalphia 

An error and Leo Cardenas’ 
fourth straight hit of the gam e put 
two Reds on 
the eighth and 
in 
brought, in Green. He gav e Vada 
Pinson a two-out walk. filling the 
base*, and F ran k Robin arm drilled 
left center.
a 
Green farmed Wally Post, ending 

two-run sing!#* 

to 

the inning

A leadoff walk by Green in the 
ninth brought rn Baldschun who 
to 
gave up consecutive 
John E dw ards and Cord e C lie­
ntal* good for a run Bu* he fanned 
dangerous Jerry Lynch and got 
Cardenas and Eddie Kasko on 
easy outs.

singles 

D o d g e rs Defeat Colts

the clinching run as 

HOUSTON ult Maury Will*’ two- 
out single in the 10th inning sent 
sn 
the Los 
Angeles Dodgers came back after 
blowing a five-run le a l and beat 
the Houston Colt* 9-6 Tuesday 
night,

fi­
d e veland right-hander Dick Don­
ovan racked up his fifth victory 
without a loss Tuesday night and 
continued his m astery over 
the 
Minnesota Twins, 6-3,

Donovan. 20-7 against th* Twins 
over the year*, needed help in The 
ninth from Bam * La tm an but aid- 
’-d his own cause with a base#- 
loaded single 
to 
drive in a run.

in the seventh 

in 

b illie Tasby knocked 

three 
O eve!and runs with a pair of sin­
gles in the third and seventh in­
nings The Twins* Jim K aat took 
the loss.

Inning when 
the
twice to break a 
had not lost to San Francisco since 
the Candlestick Park inaugural in
1960,

Successiv« doubles bv Orlando 
Cop#>da and Eel: pa Aiou broke the 
ti# in the eighth. Then Ed Bailey, 
w ho had struck out twice with run­
ner* 
in scoring positron, singled 
home an insurance run.

Juan Marichal, boosting his rec­
ord to 5-2, gave up just five hits, 
but two w ere solo homers by Stan 
Mux,a1 «nd Carl Sawatski and two 
were doubles MusiaTs fifth homer 
tied the score at 2-2 in the sixth 
and Sawatski a four-bagger in the 
ninth 
left the Redbirds one nm 
short.

M arichal walked six and struck 

mat two.

Alefs V a c o fe B a se m e n t

CHICAGO 

(Ii—Th# New York 
Meta em erged from the National
first 
League basem ent 
tim e Tm sla y , being 
supplanted 
by ‘he Jittery Chicago Cubs who 
succumbed before Ja y Hook s four 
hit pitching, 3-1.

the 

for 

Hook, obtained by th# Meta as 
a $125,000 prem ium draftee from 
' :ncinna,! 
com pleted his second
gam e of the cam paign for a 2-1
record.

team , 

C e'e y Stengel s 

fashion­
ing a two-game winning streak, 
posted a 5-16 standing 
.238
for 
against the Cubs 6-20 for .231,

It wa* only th# third tim# the 
Met* had pried a full game hurl-
ing 
job out of th eir staff. The
right-hander struck out

Th# Met# scored In the sixth in 
ning wb<°n Felix Mantilla walked. 
Charlie Neal singled and left field­
er Billy Williams dropped Frank 
Thomas short fly tor a two-base 
error,

They went ahead with a pal' of 
in the seventh. Bob Ander­
run* 
son. who replaced 
starter Don 
Cardwell in the sixth, walked Hook
and Jim Hickm an 
in succession 
with two out Mantilla singled to 
right and George Altman let the 
hall skip throungh his legs, letting 
Rfv>'k and Hickman score.
! The Cubs on iv run was tallied
in 
Brock, He beat out a bunt, 

the first by lead-off man Lou ;

Standings

NATIONAL I F AGI E

L Pet

W 
San FrancUoo . . . . 21
. . . . . . . . 15
St Lout* 
. . . . . . . 14
Pittsburgh 
. . . . . 16
Los A n g elo 
Philadelphia 
........... 12
. . . . . . . 12
■ .ft .naeti 
IO
Houston 
.......... IO
M ilwaukee 
New York 
............. 5
 6
Chicago 

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

T uesd ay* Result#

San Francisco 4. S t Louis I 
Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 4
Ntm York 3 Chicago I 

Ange pa 9 Houston §

Pittsburgh at M ilwaukee ppd. en’4

;

W ednesday's Ashed at*

Sen Francisco (Sanford 3-1) at S t 

Louts (Simmon* 4-0) N 

LVS Angeles (Podres 1-2) at Houston

(Stone 2-1) N 

P ittsburgh (F rancis l-3i at M ilwau­

kee (P lebe 1-0) N 

Philadelphia (M ahaffey 3-3) at Cin­

cinnati (Purkey 4-0 • N 

New York (Jackson 1-3) at Chicago 

1 .

(E llsw orth 2-3)

A.MFRK AN LE AGS E

New York 
Cleveland 
M innesota 
Los Angeles 
Chicago 
Boston 
D etroit 
kansas City 
Baltim ore 
W ashington 

W 
 
........ 14 
. . . . . . . . 13 
 14 
.......... 
 
l l 
 
........... 13 
. . . . . . . . . . . ll 
. ............ IO 
........... 12 
............... in 
.......... 4 

L 
7 
8 
l l 
IO 
12 
l l 
l l 
14 
12 
1 6 

I
2
3
3

Pct GB
66- —
.620 
560 
524 
san 
SOfi TH
476 
.462 
.4,55 
. 200 

4
414
4U
91*

in Lo* Angelo* 

T uesday's R etails 
Cleveland 6 M innesota 3 
D etroit 
Kansas City at Bait. nor# ppd. rein 
Boston 
at N ew York, ppd, rain
Chicago at W ashington, ppd, ram
W ednesday’* Ariled ut*

I

Boston 1 M onbouguetts 2-2) at Ne** 

York (Ford 2-1)

(Krailck 1-2) N 

Cleveland 

(.Bell 2-1) 

s t Minnesota

D etroit (Regan 1-2> at Los Angeles 

(Bows! I eld 1-0) N 

Kansas City < Rakosr 4-1) at Balti­

more (Pappas 2-1) N 

Chicago (Rviihardt 4-1 and Herbert 
1-1) at W ashington (Rudolph 0-0 and 
H am ilton 0-0* 

2— tw inight

’

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Tuesday 
right-hander 
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Phil Regan held 
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 to 
for a singer to 
change it to suit his own purposes 
and abilities.

interpret 

it, 

More and more I have come to 
believe that the difference between 
the artist and the entertainer lies 
in the intent with which a singer 
approaches a song and adapts it to 
! bis or her particular abilities. The 
I entertainer attempts to change the 
I song into something smooth and 
lucid, something which will coin­
cide with the effects he desires 
to have identified with his sing- 
| mg, and the artist changes the 
song for the sake of the song it- 
j self, to bring out whatever is true 
or beautiful or strange about i t

If this division is valid, Carolyn 
Hester is a fine and gentle folk 
is disarm­
artist. Her approach 
ingly honest and her voice is ver­
satile and pleasing, especially in 
her renditions of “ I Once Had a 
Is 
Sweetheart.” 
“ Simple 
Wide,” and the hymn 
G ifts,”

“ The W a t e r 

Miss Hester sings the songs pret­
ty much as they exist in oral tra­
dition. She leaves in many of the 
J melodic quirks and imperfect ver­
sifications whit h are of:en refined 
out of the songs in the populariz­
ing process. She seems to realize 
that what is beautiful and touch­
ing in a folk song often flashes 
in and around the crudities and 
imperfections.

She uses variation of volume and 
tempo as a painter uses variation 
line for emotional 
of color and 
effect, thus achieving shades and 
tones of emotion which arp com- 
pletely beyond Die range of a .sing­
er whose song has been codified 
into a “ style.”

Miss Hester approaches her 
work ss a true artist, realizing 
that the fi eedom of a folk artist 
to change a song is not really a
freedom but an obligation to keep 
and interpret what is true ami to 
eliminate what, is spurious, and 
this requires not only the ability 
to sing but the ability to take a 
song, see what is beautiful In it, 
and communicate this beauty to 
an audience

Junior Recital Scheduled 
By Kathryn Jill Schutie |
J ill Sehutze, soprano. 

Kathryn 

w ill give a recital at 4 p m. Wed- ! 
nesday in the Music Building Re- I 
cital Hall.

Miss Schul’* w ill sing selection* 
by Hadyn, Donaudy. Mozart, Ja ck - ! 
owska. Debussy, Bizet, Catalina, j 
Schumann, Beethoven. Schubert, 
Sharp, Dvorak, and Beatrice Fen­
ner. She is a pupil of Josephine 
Lucchess-Izonato. She will be ac­
companied by Delores Keahey.

Folk Songs by
CAROLYN
HESTER

H am m ond 

D arvon'

O n J A Z Z

By JO H N HAMMOND and 
GORDON DARROW

One of the most outstanding influences on contemporary 
jazz Is the Modem Jazz Quartet. The reason for the M JQ % 
popular and critical success is that it is composed of musi­
cians who play refreshing and purposeful music. The group 
includes John Lewis on piano; M ilt Jackson, vibes; Percy 
Heath, bass; and Connie Ray, drums.

The M JQ is symbolic of a challenging new Idea in music 
called “ third stream.’' Third stream music is a blend of 
classical and jaz.z approaches in instrumentation and ar- 
: rangement. The M JQ feels that there doesn’t have to be a 
great distinction between classical and jazz music since they 
are only two different methods of musical creativity, using 
the same basic principles. Lewis composed the music for 
“ Original Sin,” performed by the San Francisco Ballet, and 
was confronted with the problem of arranging jazz scores for 
stringed instruments that had never before been used in 
j this manner. Similar experiments of this kind were made by 
I^ewis in M JQ albums: “ The M o d e r n Jazz Quartet and 
Orchestra” and “ European Windows.” The “ European W in­
dow's” album is interesting because it was Lewis’ first pro­
fessional debut as a conductor and was performed by the 
Stuttgart Symphony Orchestra whose members, for the 
most part, understood no English.

The formal and studied air of an M JQ concert sometimes 
leads the audience to believe that there is no improvisation 
taking place, Tile unique aspect of the M JQ is that they can 
simultaneously produce creative and formal improvisation. 
His intent, Lewis says, is to “ constantly develop a musical 
idea as long as it is within the repertoire o f the Quartet. 
WTien we cannot further develop a composition, we drop 
i t ”

The key w'ord with the M JQ is perfection. In the hushed 
silence of a concert hall, the MJQ performs without any ex­
traneous sounds or movements to produce a clear and flow­
ing musical image.

Lewis has outlined a general guide which the M JQ has 
follow'ed. “ I think that ti# audience for jazz can be widened 
if wre strengthen our work with structure. If there is more 
of a reason for what is going on, there’ll be more over-all 
sense, and, therefore, more Interest for the listener , . . The 
improvised and written sections should not take on too much 
complexity— the total effect must be within the mind’s abil­
ity to appreciate through the ear.”

In the ten-year existence of the MJQ, a new dimension in 
contemporary music has been realized. Whether judged by 
technical ability or by creative accomplishments, the Modem 
Jazz Quartet holds an eminent position in the development 
of jazz.

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n

C o n ce rt in Review

Amusements

Carolyn Hester: Two Views

Wednesday, May 9, 196? THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Choral Groups Join 
For Spring Concert

A season of rhora! activities " i l l 
be climaxed Thursday rich! when 
the A Cappella Choir and the Mad­
rigal Singers Join to present the 
traditional Spring Concert, con­
ducted by Morns J . Beachy, direc­
tor o' University choral organiza­
tion*

The 8.15 p m , program in Hogg 
Auditorium is free to the public.
Sacred music by the choir will 
range from pre-Bach I .a fin num­
ber* to music by the contemporary 
co m p o *" Team ^ 'g r r . The choir 
will sing “Tu Pauperism Refug- 
Jum by Des Prez. “Cantate Dom­
ino” by Schuetz, “ Plorate Filii Is-

ra d ” by Carissim i. “ Sarctu* and 
Hosanna” by Haydn, 
j Also, ’ Come Soon” by Brahm s, 
“ O Magnum M ysterium " by Poul­
enc, “ The Eyes of All W ait Upon 
Thee” by Berger, and “ A Psalm 
of D avid” 
(P a rt Two) by Bello 
1 Joio.

The Madrigal group w ill sing six­
teenth century’ madrigals, and con­
temporary songs by Debussy and 
H?r>demith.

The choir’s closing group of num­
bers w ill include two Schumann 
songs; folk songs “ Poor W ayfarin’ 
Stranger ” with soloist Conrad Im- 
! me], and “ Jennie Je rk in s ” ; and 
the spiritual “ Swing Low, Sweet 
Chariot,”

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B y D A V E M C N EEL Y

Austin’s own C a r o l y n Hester 
celebrated Austin * own Carolyn 
Hester Day by singing Tuesday 
evening at Austin’s o w n Civic 
Theatre.

Carolyn blended 

a vibrating, 
piping, commanding v o i c e with 
competent guitar accompaniment, 
a wide variety of songs, and the 
accents of the areas from which 
they came to turn in an extreme­
ly successful performance.

Also on the show were Tommy 
and Sandy, who were as smilingly 
and noddingly folksy as usual, and 
Carolyn * brother, Dean, who pos­
sibly was sprung upon the listen­
ing public a little too soon.

Starting off with a song about a

J cuckoo bird, Miss Hester sang all 
types of s o n g * from blues, to 
Spanish tor Mexican, your choice 
of the above), to English.

She sang a few songs with her 
brother and a few in which she 
requested audience participation, 
then, pleasingly, ended the show 
by herself, as she had begun.

Her variety was amply displayed 
by placement of “ Tile House of 
the Rising Sun,” a song about 
a New Orleans house of prostitu­
tion, bark to back with a beautiful 
song about M ary's arrival at the 
name Jesus for her child.

She also did one which Allen 
Lomax collected on the banks of 
the Brazos River after getting the 
contributor drunk on gin.

I 

She branched from the folk train 
“ Teen 
by singing a parody of 
Angel/’ 
(“ I made it home with­
out a scratch; they brought you 
in a sack,” )

Her best song of the night was 
I “ East Virginia,” which most fa­
vorably demonstrated her enthu­
siasm, her guitar ability, and her 
fragile vibrato.

★
B r D A V * H IC K E Y

In the field of folk music the 
differentiation between a folk ar­
tist and a folk entertainer is dif- 
ficulc perhaps because a folk song 
is not a static thing; it is fluid; 
ii is an idea, a story, or a melody 
which hangs in suspension waiting

Glittering Salome Opens 
Dallas Metropolitan Season

B y JA M E S G R A Y

D A LLA S 

(Sp!.) — S t a t e F a ir 
Music Hall was crowded Tuesday 
evening by the city s elite. Ixmg 
s l e e k automobiles occupied by 
tuxedoes and their 
gentlemen 
expensively-gowned la d e s w e r e 
not out of the ordinary. M a n y 
donned their finest minks and dia­
monds for the occasion Die af­
fair was the opening of what could

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So. I n n t r ..»

B o x O ff i f * O p e n * 6 : WI 
A d m is s io n Sty?
SUMMER AND SMOKE
• aurene* H arrejr, Geraldine Pa**- 
STARTS 7:15
— P i s a —
THE PLEASURE OF 
HIS COMPANY
Fred A atalr*, Debbie R f. wold* 
STARTS 9 in

be the finest Metropolitan Opera 
Season in Dallas since 1942.

satisfying work was from Morley 
Meredith, as Jokanaan,

“ salom e,” perhaps the most con­
troversial opera of our century, 
was received politely by the open­
ing-night crowd. The R i c h a r d 
Strauss adaptation of the play by 
O scar Wilde was an enthralling 
musi a1 drama from its beginning 
to its bloody end.

In her first Dallas performance 
as Salome s .nee 1954, B r e n d a 
Lewis adequately portrayed 
the 
complex character of Queen lle- 
rodias' naughty daughter,

At first glance, Salome seems 
to be only a beautiful, somewhat 
naive girl. Intrigued by the calm ­
ness and faith ai the holy man, 
Jokaraan. A* a reward for her 
dance of the seven veils, King 
Herod promises Salome anything 
she desires, In reply, she demands 
the prophet s head. After pleading 
with Salome, to accept something 
else, H e r o d yields to her de­
mands. With the head of Jokanaan I 
in her hand. Salome goes hopeless- j 
ly Insane, obsessed by hen- passion 
for the dead holy man.

Miss Levels capably enacted the 
lead 
r o l e . Commendable per-! 
formances were given by K arl 
Liebl, baritone, en Herod and 
Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano, j 
as Herodiav Perhaps 

the most

The score is a brilliant work 
which strengthens the emotional 
feverishness of the tragic story. 
Richard Strauss’ main concern in 
composing the opera was to illus­
trate the possibilities of descrip­
tive music.

The Metropolitan season will 
continue through Sunday, present* 
mg six ’'.ore operas.

the highlight of 
the 
Perhaps 
week " iii 
I>e heard Wednesday 
evening when Leontyne Price and 
Richard Tucker sing in Puccini's 
"The G irl of the Golden West.” 
This is the production which open­
ed the 15)61-62 Metropolitan season 
in New York.

Another Puccini opera. “ Toeca,” 
follows on Thursday evening with 
Dorothy Kirsten and B a rry Moreil 
singing the lead soprano and tenor 
roles.

On Frid ay evening, “ Lucia di 
its 
Lammermoor” w ill be given 
fourth production 
this 
season Anna Moffo " i l l sing the 
title role, and Dine Formichini 
w ill make his first appearance in 
Dallas as Edgardo.

in Texas 

Tickets will be available at the 
Music Hall boxoffice for each pier- ’ 
formanoe, and may be bought 
there 
for subsequent perform­
ances.

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T h e c h ild ’* 
accu sa tio n 
w as too evti 
to be faise...

T h at is why

a WILLIAM WYLER product T H E C H l L D K N ' S
Hour
it not for children!

m w HODWS Bl BANTU MUIR BMR tftiiAM WYLER
.K>x*i«.x*a<rK Lan’xjww 7 . 2 * t a i nor*

RECOMMENDED FO B ADULTS 
NO CH ILD R EN TIC K ETS SOLD

S TA RTS

TODAY STATE

F E A T U R E S ! 

11: * * 1 :44 I 4*
I 8?-7 :5<M9 OO 
ADULTS IO * SR MDC 60

WITH
TOMMY & SANDY
D E A K H E S T E R

Tonite at 8

ACT PLA Y H O U SE 
Fifth and le v a n t

T IC K E T S $1.50
H E M P H IL L 'S ON T H E DRAG 
ACT B O X O F F IC E

HELD OYER 2nd BIG WEEK

Mom

"AN EXCELLENT BERGMAN FILM 
WITH STRIKING PHOTOGRAPHIC 
EFFECTS THAT ARE HIS MOST 
IMPRESSIVE YET!" (DALLAS TIMES)
THE ACADEMY 
AWARD WINNER
BEST FOREIGN FILM 

of 19611

startled m ovie-goers 
Bergman 
with “Th© Virgin Spring “ and 
“Wild Strawberries ” and now he 
latest 
will shock you with his 
masterpiece ! !

We are forbidden lo re­

veal the theme! It is posi­

tively not for children—

They will not understand or ap­
preciate it! No tickets sold to 
anyone under 18 years of age!

Adult
E ntertainm ent

I S
COLOR

CAPITOL

The Whodunnit 
of the year^tfi 
15 of the 
suspects efflflft 
lined up!

You'll never
see c
.'Fffafflte JEye1 
like this 
on TV

OPEN
1:45

3 5’

! from C H O I C E 
, corn-fed heavy 
I beef 
. 
. 
I served with French 
• potatoes and cola slaw.
I

.

fried 

O L Y M P IC INTER N A T IO N A l p rese n ts 

, . 

m

supnm

6b; U T L ! I U B T

“ L U . TOOT” * F I X E FOODS • IM.A K ,B O I ND!
S K A C H B A K O P E N S 6:45 • F I R S T S H O W 7 15 > >1 

Movie E n tertain m en t G uarantee • He Our Guest 

lf Io u Don » Ajrree 

A L L COLOR PROCK A lf 
“ LOVER COME BACK”

R o c k H u d s o n — D o ria D a y 
T o n y R an d all

plus! 

IX COLOR

“ PERFECT FURLOUGH”

T o n y C u r tis — 

J a n e t 

l e if f h

|>> C OLOR

‘SUMMER & SMOKE’
La u re n c e H arvey 
Geraldine P ace

plus!

“ THE BELL BOY”

J e r r y L e w is

IN

Starring HARRIET ANDERSON 

ENGLISH

and MAX JON SYDON

4 Convenient 
Locations in Austin

I

 is considered to range from 400 to term ine how miKh 
600 roentgens. 

life span 
is shortened by a given dose of

its 

Until their death, the m onkeys radiation.

have m onthly physical exam ina- 
During his lifetim e, the average 
to 
lions. B eca u se the average lifetim e human being 
of a R hesus m onkey is known to m ore than five to seven roentgens, 
be 25 yea rs, it is possible to de* I which he re c e iv e s from m edical

is not exposed 

mtmmnimmmmmim x*rays and 1116 radiation or the

1 

I HC V I V 

r f

m K I H H f 

m 

m

 # 1 

% 

1mm one-one thousandth of a roentgen.

1he individual 

a too,h 

lo

ex- 
p eeled to in c re ase se v erely , hcm-
.g J a B S p S H ever. when m an en ters s p a re or

e average exposure 

is 

S B ^ E f lp M ih w 

c *e s - ^ iis 

is

I

v

 

y 
f ? W 

B * o r 

l ! u * B' 1 l > r n a T e . » r y 

r e s c a l e b

But if the prim ates of India a te
MHK being exposed to radiation, so are
the patriots. The desert people of 
II P 
ilpfff 
India who live on naturally radio- 
I S ac tiv e sands a te exposed to about

I"7 roentgens daily.

l B i 
■rn- 

With spring sem ester final ex ­
am in atio n s ju s t a ro u n d th e c o m e r, 
to m ake 
students a re beginning 
plans for sum m er school and v a ­
cation.

R e g istra tio n fo r stu d en ts in 
the 
School cf I^aw, th e C ollege of P h a r ­
m acy, and d e s i g n a t e d f i e l d co u rses 
w ill be held J u n e 4. C lasses will 
begin Ju n e 5.

F in al e x a m in a tio n s for su m m e r 
school will be h eld Aug. 11-15 for 
stu d en ts excep t th o se in th e School 
of Lavv and C ollege of P h a rm a c y . 
Caw and p h a rm a c y final e x a m in a ­
tions will be h eld A ug. 22-24.

No public g ra d u a tio n e x e rc ise s 
will be held for the r e g u la r su m ­
m e r session.

F a il re g istra tio n w ill begin Sept. 
17 and w ill co n tin u e th ro u g h S ept. 
21. C lasses w ill s ta rt S ept 24.

I C O ' 5

R e ce n tly elected o fficers of the 
T eam S ports Club 
include Jo re 
K itzm iller, p re sid e n t; P a t M artin 
v ic e-p re sid e n t; M a ria E u b an k , s< c- 
r e t a r y ; and Lota C lark, tre a s u re r.

id en t; Sharon A shton, v ic e-p re si­
d e n t : E lisa D av is, sec r o ta ry -tre a s ­
u re r : D ianne M iller, 
pu b licity ;
S an d ra H alliday, p led g e c a p ta in ; 
E m ily Ann L am on, e iitor of CAX 
FACS: an d G re tc h en L ew is, a s s is t­
an t editor.

Wednesday, May 9. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN

W E W O U L D N O T T H I N K OF O V E R L O O K IN G O U R L A D Y 

CUSTOMERS. O U R I N D IA M A D R A S DRESSES HAVE BEEN RE­

D U C E D FROM $24.95 to $16.63 . . . C O T T O N PR IN TS FR O M 18.95 

to $12.63. FULL D A C R O N -C O T T O N SKIRTS T H A T ARE REGU­

LARLY $13.95 ARE N O W $9.30.

THESE DRESSES ARE FROM THE M A N U F A C T U R E R

W H O S E STYLES W E SPECIALIZE.

DL
G L y ic C am

Hmiiersitp iHjo;)

2350 GUADALUPE

A rro w th e natio n or arrow* the 
w orld, tru a t y o u r Allied m an to 
ma ke y o u r m ove b b f e r n nd easier.

AUSTIN FIREPROOF 
STORAGE & HOVING CO.
5501 N . Lam ar

Free estim ates * C om p lete serv­
ice everywhere by land, sea, air 
Fully equipped modern v an s 
D irect service to all principal cities 
Expert p ac kin g and storage.

t m m a
n w S a m is

PLUS COMPLETE

P h o n e 

HO 5 - 5 4 2 4

SERVICE 
A N O C A M E R A REPAIR^

A l l i e d •UAssnpa 
V a n L i n e s
WOULD© L A RQ 3ST MOVER

Photo Service

T y p h o n * G R 6-4326 
222 W e st 19th

N ew o fficers elected for the fall 
se m e ste r in the N ew m an Club are 
V al C om eaux, p re sid e n t; Bob H us­
ton, v ic e-p re sid e n t; M enton M ur­
ra y , second v ic e-p re sid e n t; Jo Ann 
S erano, th ird v ice-p resid en t; B etty 
Spom pm ato. s e c re ta ry ; Tom D aly, 
r e p o rte r; S haron Fox', club h o st­
ess; an d S am A nselm o, serg ean t- 
a t-a rm s.

New m e m b ers of O m ega Chi E p­
silon, h o n o rary c h e m ic al en g in eer­
ing fra te rn ity . 3*- e re in itiated May 
5. T hey a r e Pat rh k B ag g ett, Nix 
O 'B rien B drier, G eorge Bone*: J r.. 
L a rry H olm es, J a m e s .Tomer, B a r­
ry Nor Ii ny. J a m e s P hillips. V. S 
S u ry a n a ra y a n a , 
an d R obert C 
Welch.

O fficer? of i la m in a A lpha (Iii 
professional ad v e rtisin g fraternit.v 
fo r fall 1962 a re N ancy A ston, pre*

\ODty1

V ^ ° V

Th* COE Company

•S, 

\ 
\ 

le-jWlf,
Cetus*

W ritt fur l" * strr-ti Cutlet'**

T ODA'' IS THE

1962
CACTUS

A Peek into 
Fashion!
T hi» fres h ,most figute nat­
tering to p comes in all of 
t h e color of a Springtim e 
s k y - b l u e , w h i t e , c r e a m , 
gold ret! and black. W ith 
b u tto n down f ro n t closing 
a n d s m a l l r o u n d c o l l a r 
neatly stitched a ro u n d the 
edge. Sires 6 to 16.

C oordinating , solid color 
Slim Jim s, Skirts and {a 
m a i r a S h o r t s , A ll wi t h 
Helanca se lf-ad justin g 
waist.

“ The only 
c m I us it c 
m aternit y 

rind 
in fan is 
shop on the 
d r a g , ' '

*ATW«TY and INFANTS WUU

AUSTIN, TKA!

It s easy as possible tor you to o r d e r y o u r 1962 

C A C T U S . Just stop by one of these seven loca­

tions, pay the $7.00 fee, and w'e’ll h o l d a c o p y for 

you.

ournalism

mer

Such a glamorous feeling, and such a 

Pretty way to start the day! They 

launder without a care in the world, cost less 

than y ou’d think. Beautifully shaped to follow 

I he figure a n d fashion, in marvelous colors. 

Left to right: \ \ atef Lily Lace, 30 to 36, $5.95 

Perfect Lines, 32 to 38, $8.95 

Super Flattery. ; 2 to 58, $5,95

s%

For a slight extra charge, w e will

w rap and mail your present for you.

 ^ e d n * » d « y , M a y 9 , 1962 

THE D A IL Y TE XAN 

Page 6 ' ^ * • 

^

SAN JACINTO CAFE

Now:

Fr*# Parting la tk# JADI ROOM 
lot—n#»t door

P«rkfr>9 

SPECIALIZING IN 
D ELICIOU S M EX IC A N AND 
A M ERIC A N F O O D S

Vlstf Our Rainbow Dining Room 

OPEN

7 DAYS A WEEK

« S

I6TH AND SA N JA C IN T O

G R 8-3914

J T M V

ty p in g : s e rv io ©

2013 Guadalupe

G R 2 - 3 2 1 0 

G R 2 - 7 6 7 7

W here typing for students is » full tim e c a r e e r .

OAIWw i

.O P .C O .O P .C O .O P .C O .O P .C O .9P .C O .O P .C O .O P . 
- 

A tte n tio n

G raduates!

o G raduation
a .
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•
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CL
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Invitations Now A vailable 

20c — 35c — $ 1.20

FL

S treet Floor

tai- 

s on* iron

2246 Guadalupe Street

C G £ C F f r C O * O P * C O t O P « C O e O P * C O * O P * C O « O P * ©
T

F acuity, Staff and 

Cand idates who wish 

d o cto r s outfit for 

graduation must order 

not later than May lith to 

assure June 2nd delivery.

Ample Supply of Bachelor's Gowns.

Sporting Goods — Downstairs

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•uPtCO *O PfCO *O PtC 090P#CO *O P#C O #O P*CO tO ?

i f s 

l l i v i d o n d 

T i m o !

T o Redeye Degrees

Eighty-fmrr students In the Col- [ 

Je rry Michael Desmond, Dorothy
lege of F in # A rts a re cand id ates j ^ ernc Dkxid, M ary L e e D y ess, 
Rosslvnn F e m e r , W illiam C attey s
F <w £ r D m n v T ^

„ 
fo r b ach elo rs d egrees Ju n e 2. 

 v £

, 

C andidates fo r b achelor of fine p y q ^ 

jo h n R ich ard G u th rie, D an 
a rts d eg rees a re A lice T am m Ad- Flem ing H aw kins, C arol Lynn H a- 
dmgton, S tep hanie H erm ina Am- worth> W endell Cullen H udiburg.
M .rJ . Un'Si 
P TM Jo e Allen K ona,. Raymond E r r s .
T , ' 
if I 
Ixwia Henry Kohlleffel,
R oyd C arole Ann . B ro n cy . 
Jo h n R o b e rt C a rte r J r . . R a y An- 
d rea C olem an,
Shannon
Sm ith C onnelly.

M atthew s, K a y e

„ x 
j 

Klempin. 

He)di F 

S tella 

Y j„ ^

Yarborough...

(Continued from P a g e One)

Ferguson M cCullough, M a r t h a 
Aynn M iller, E llen Sue M oses, 
Michael H ayes P e n g ra , D orothy 
L rtiise P flughaupt, B a r b a r a G ene 
R ob erts, G eorge M a rtin R a b e .

Elizabeth Gwendolyn R h e a , S an ­
dra I Ane Stu bblef ield, M arth a Arm 
Rowland, 
lin d a A. Sim on, Jo y c e 
Cam ille Sm ith, David Clyde T ille r , 
M ary P . T ay lo r, R o b e rt W ayne

Also Boyce H o m b u r g , co­
o

l

i

c

n

u

T

.. 

ordinator of Freshman C
Karen Hyman, chairman of Ho*. 
Jacob, H ilto n - Sinclair WtMer DomUd W. 
Pitality Committee; K e n 
chairman of Visitation Committee; " ‘Ilia™ . m n e i a M ar«n W ttter- 
Mike Jones v i c e - p r e s i d e n t sP°°n “ • 
M“? Wood, Mrs.
of Texas Union Council: Larry Mao-' Ann Wyatt, and Linda Zim- 
Kainer, Young Democrats State rnerrnan-
Convention d ele g ate; L ey ce K atz, 
B a ch e lo r of m u sic d eg ree cand i- 
president of Spooks; P h y llis K a- dates e re A nnette L ee A nderson, 
zen, w inner of M a rjo rie D arilek B e be C arroll B arro n , Linda N ell 
A w ard; D an Kubiak, m en ’s dorm i- B ryant. Nancy P au lin e C affey , 
to ries rep resen tativ e on F a c u lty - Rosemary’ Ooghlan, V. L u ann a B u r- 
kett Corder, Sam uel George Cross,
Student C a b in e t 
 f o m e r , dltoI Sandra E b z a b eth E w en . C h o rg i.

j j lvld ^

of T exas R a n g e r; J a c k Low e, C ac­
tus O utstanding Student; L a rry 
M artin, G rad u ate A ssem blym an ; 
E lly M edina, 
recipient of M ost 
O utstanding G irl A w ard; R ay P a t ­
rick, U n iversity d elegate 
to N a­
tional Student Congress.

Also, J o e P eck , Abbot of F r i a r s ;

. 

-

Hilham Floyd , Edw in Ahem G i f - 1 
ford, 
J os em a n a G onzalez, N an cy j 
Ja n e A shley In gw ersen .

Carolyn B onnette K ite , M arg u er­
ite Johnson L um ley, S h irle y Arm 
Mn sin ter. B illie G. C. N unley, I 
G retchen A. S chneid er. A n i t a 
Schulz-Behrend, S a ra h B e lle Skin- j 

chairm an of n e r- E le a n o r Ann T y ler, M ario n M . 
Fred ell Pinkenson, 
investigating C om m ittee; H arry W illiam s, M ichael Donald W illiam s, 
R easoner, Grand C hancellor of L **itia W illis, and F re d re ik a R o s e j 
Law S ch o o l; Susan R eed , fo rm e r W isehart.
A&S A ssem bly m an ; P a t R u sch , 
C andidates fo r b ach elo r of sol-1 
in a r t d egrees a re Susan j 
president of Alpha G am m a D e lta ; ence 
Harriot Schoch, president of Cap F re d erica A m ster, A lice Ann A r- j 
a n i Gown C ouncil; Ellen Shockley, vin. E lizabeth B ern h ard t L eh m an n , j 
form er 
A dvisors; D irk Simpson, 
chairm an of Student P a r ty ; Tom - Dottle Slough, F ra n c e s A. V au g h n ,} 
m ie Sim s, fo rm er A&S A ssem bly- B a rb a ra T e re n c e W alsp orf, and 
m an. 

ch airm an of K in so h in g F red D aniel M cD onald, Sherwood 
form er Noel. J a y R o g e r R ie n stra , C arolyn 

Ja n e E la in e Y eaton .

Also, M uff Singer, eo-ordlnator 

B a c h e lo r of scie n ce in m u sic ca n ­

ed F resh m an C o u n c i l ; 
Pa akra tz Stiles, fo rm er presid ent G ilb ert R ich ard T h ayer III.
of Inter-Coop Council; E on Sto rey, 
*-------------------------------------
ch airm an of Student P a rty .

J o Ann didates a re Connie Coleen Cole and : 

Also, B e d y e Sw ales, recip ien t of 
S ilv er Spur Award for m o st out­
standing women student; B a rb a ra 
T osch, Students’ Association S e c ­
re ta ry ; M a r n a T u cker, 
fo rm e r 
president of Orange J a c k e t s ; and
I /rn A n n W alker, s e c r e ta ry of d u b w ill sponsor a city-w ide corr 
T e x a s In te rco lleg iate Student As- c e rt W ednesday a t 8 p.m . in the
seriatio n .

Music Group to Give 
Campus Concert

I M usic Building R e cita l H all,

the tin !- 

A re ce n t grad uate of

The p ro g ram will be presented
versify L aw School serving on the by student and professional m usi-
clan s from Austin P u b lic Schools 
executiv e 
is G eorge 
and from colleges and u n iv ersities 
Hazen, Austin attorney who w as 
in the a r e a .
Grand C h an cellor of Law School.

com m ittee 

W e d n e sd a y
8-5 — E x h i b i t fr o m th e w r itin g s o f D r 
Auh b el S m ith , B a r k e r H is to r y C en-
t e r .

i 

9 -5 —E x h i b i t o f r a r e M e x ic a n Jo u r n a ls , 
th ird 

L a t in A m e r ic a n C o lle c tio n , 
flo o r o f M a in B u ild in g

9-5 _ P h o to g r a p h s 

o f 

th e Y e a r , 

s e c ­

ond 

flo o r o f J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g

9-5— P a in tin g s an d d ra w in g s b y E d ­
w in D ic k in s o n . R e g e n ts R o o m . M a in 
B u ild in g

9-9— E x h ib it o f C h in e se 

ite m s , m a in 

c o rrid o r. M a in B u ild in g .

10—C o ffe e H o u r. H llle l F o u n d a tio n .
12—L u n c h e o n C lu b . H llle l F o u n d a tio n .
12 30- -A m e r ic a n A s so c ia tio n o f U n iv e r­
to e le c t o ff ic e r s a t 
D in in g 

s ity P r o f e s s o r s 
lu n ch e o n . 
R o o m . T e x a s U n io n .

F a c u l t y - S t a f f 

3— T e x a s-A A M b a s e b a ll g a m #. C la r k 

F ie ld .

3 -1 1 — K U T -F M . 

( U n iv e r s ity 
n ew s a t 3 .1 5 an d b r o a d c a s t o f S t u ­
d en t R e c ita l a t 7 :3 0 ) .

90 7 m c 

3-5 T e r r azo p a in tin g s . T F W C G a lle r y . 

2312 S a t: G a b rm i.

3— S tu d y G r o u p s : R u s s ia n , a n d R o u n d ­

i s h ! . D is c u s s io n . 

*’Y . "

4 —K a t h r v n J i l l S c h u l t z , s o p ra n o . M u ­

sic B u ild in g R e c it a l H a ll.

1 S p o o k s P h i M u H o u se
4— S tu d v G r o u p s : S e x E t h ic s an d H u ­
m an N e e d s, a n d N a tio n a l A ff a ir s .

4 - N ew m an C lu b c o ffe e . 2 010 U n iv e r ­

s ity A v enu e.

4 15 and 7 :3 0 — C a t h o lic In q u ir y C o u rs ­

es. N e w m a n C la ssro o m s.
4 30— P la c e m e n t c o n v o c a tio n 

in e ss a d m in is tr a tio n 
in ess-E co n o rrsies B u ild in g BW.

fo r b u s ­
s tu d e n ts , B u s - 

3 : 4 5 —U T S A T - N i U b a n q u e t. W o m e n ** 

G ym . 

6 : 3 0 —D o n Y a r b o r o u g h 
U n ion A u d ito riu m .

_

r a l l y , T e x a s 

Awards Given

M usic Students 
To G ive R ecital 
O ver KUT-FM
K U T -F M will 

salu te N a­
tional M usic W eek with a 
sp ecial radio re c ita l by stu­
dents from the D ep artm en t 
of M usic W ednesday 
fro m 
6:30 to 9 p.m .

Host fo r the co n cert w ill 
be Donald W right, guest a s ­
sistan t professor of m u sic, 
who is the coordinator of stu­
dent re c ita ls .

Student p erform ers include 
N orm a W right, soprano; Leo 
N itch, violin ist; J a m e s D ick, 
p ia n ist; Sigrid B e rg , mezzo- 
sopran o; E b erh ard von F re y - 
m ann. v iolin ist; Helmut B ie l- 
feld, vio lin ist; Carolyn H eaf- 
n er, soprano, and D ixie R oss, 
piano accom p an ist f o r the 
sin gers.

M em b ers of the woodwind 
quintet a re E ld a Ann T ate, 
flu te; C h arles V eazey, oboe; 
M arion W illiam s, 
c la rin e t; 
Jo hn O ’N eill, bassoon, arui 
L a rry Cullison, horn.

R O IC
NAVY

Rudolph V . K ru e g e r receiv ed the Sim pson Award 
the outstanding navy line m idshipm an at the 
as 
annual N avy R O TC Aw ards D ay C erem onies T u es­
day in the B u sin ess-E con o m ies Building.

D onald L . Woods and H. J . Hew ett won the 
D acy Aw ards for the best-d rilled com pany and p la­
toon, resp ectiv ely .

The Com m anding o ffic e r’s trophy w as accepted 
in b eh alf o f Com pany “ B , ” out­
by S . Iv. B ilb ie 
standing com pany 
in ov er-all, year-long com peti­
tion, including drill, an ti-su b m arine w a rfa re , pistol 
shooting, and acad em ics.

T h e A m erican Legion Trophy w as aw arded to 
R, O, Johnson. The N aval In stitu te aw ards went to 
R, E . M iller and C. G. C ard en as, outstanding senior 
line re g u la r and co n tra ct m idshipm an, F . M . Shal- 
lene w as given the M arine Corps G azette aw ard.

O ther aw ards w ere R . O. Johnson, S o ciety of 
A m erican E n g in eers aw ard ; L . B . Brow n, Arm ed 
F o rc e s C om m unications and E le c tro n ics gold m ed al; 
and R . C. K oenig, Sons of the A m erican Revolution 
m edal.

Com m anding o ffic e r’s aw ards went to T . J . W itt, 
J . E . L ang ley, R . E . Crooks, G. R . B e ttie , R . A. 
M cLauchlin, and T . G . M artin. L etters of com m en- 
| dation w ere given to R . C. K oenig and D . A. Tor-
I torice. 

*

AIR FORCE

Honoring its outstanding cad ets, the A ir F o re #
RO TC held ifs aw ards cerem onies M onday on W hit­
a k e r Field .

Those receiving recognition as distinguished m i­
lita ry grad u ates w ere W illiam F o x , B en M a rca k , 
Jo h n M . Chapm an, and M ilton 
D ennis Schm idt, 
P o rte r.

B en M arcak , L a rry E d gem an , B a ry B . H utsell, 
and Jo hn M. O rr w ere recognized fo r th e ir ach iev e­
m ent as cad ets. M ilton P o rte r also received an 
aw ard fo r acad em ic achiev em en t.

O ther cad ets honored w ere W illiam F o x , A ir 
F o r c e A ssociation aw ard ; R o b ert B osw ell, Sons of 
the A m erican Revolution aw ard ; and B a r y B . Hut- 
sel). R e se rv e O fficers A ssociation aw ard.

Also D ennis Schm idt, D etach m en t S e r v i c e 
m e d a l; M ilton P o rte r, Society of A m ercian M ilitary 
E n g in e e rs; T hom as Cam p, C h icago T ribu ne gold 
m e d a l; B ria n M oore, C hicago T ribu ne silv e r m e d a l; 
M arth a R . Su m m ers, outstanding m e m b e r of Angel 
F lig h t; Jo h n M. C hapm an, A ir F o r c e l i m e s aw ard ; 
Jo h n P . Guinn I I I , cham pion riflem a n aw ard.

D avid Couch, W illiam F o x , Jo se p h C roft, D aniel 
F la tte n , B a r y H utsell, M ichael B . L o v elace, M. L . 
Sm ith, M aynard Stephens, H ilm er Sw enson J r . , and 
T hom as W illiam s received a cad em ic ach iev em en ts 
aw ard s,

DAILY TEXAN C L J iJ M s

I KTV TI in V rR T tS IK A HATT-* 
C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S

*

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

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

 

 

 

SI 20

 

E a c h W o rd < 15-w ord m in im u m ) 
M in im u m C h a rg e 
C lassified D isplay
I co lu m n x o n ? in ch o n e 
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 
no C o n se c u tiv e Issu e *
g w o rd s 
 
15 w o rd s 
2v words 

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

................... « . . . ........................... 

t i m e .................. .. 
 

SI.OO
.9 0

 

 

$ 6 0 0

.............................................................- ..................... 
* OO
................................................................................ 11.00

UN o opy change Hor consecutive issue rates)

C L A S S IFIE D A DVERTISING D EA D LIN ES

 

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

................................. M onday. 3 30 p.m .
T u e s d a y T e x a n 
................... T u e s d a y . 3 :3 0 p m .
W e d n e sd a y T e x a n 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
 W e d n e sd a y . 3 30 p .m .
 T h u rs d a y . 3 :3 0 p m.
F r id a y T e x a n 
S u n d a y T e x a n 
.................... F r id a y . 3 :3 0 p.m .
in th e ev en t o f e r r o r s m ad e in an a d v e rtis e m e n t, 
im m e d ia te n o tice m ust he given as th e p u b lish ers 
a r e resp o n sib le f o r on ly on e in c o rr e c t in se rtio n .

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

 

CALL GR 2-247 3

Duplex—-Unfurnished

Room and Board

Rooms fo r Rent

For Sale

A 

ware and trailer* S
Acacia fra te rn ity wm 7th. gr*-3009,

r 

* i 

• 

I 

G R 8-8118.

S A I L B O A T S . N E W . U S E D . k its. H ard 
S a ilb o a t R ales. 504 

The W ednesday M orning M usic pus. A vailable 

Ju n e 1st G R 2-375*. 

|

N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D U P P E R duplex.
T w o bod,-*-oms. carpeted , air-con d i­

tioned, g a rag e, 

ja n ito r service Ad 

, only. No pets. Convlent to I T 

S Stag C o-O p erative

RC OM AND BOARD

M M ER SE SSIO N

CLEA N U N F U R N IS H E D B R IC K 

two 
bedroom duplex. 2102 B . Kenwood. 
til** bath 
C ar tx* ted. b u ilt-in kitch en 
cen tral heat and air 
** 5 per m onth 
bv y e a rly leas** oth erw ise $90 m onth­
ly Call C R 6-1606. N ights and Sundays 
G R 2-1973.

M EN S 11 
Air-cond 
fur 
for s

linens 
Si I- 

ra tes! 
E N T S . SU M M ER 
>ned, th re e m eals per day, 
hed. d ally m aid service 
e s te r GI ll urn H o u se. 25H 
ie. G R 6-1556.

ANT 
ai a ll

BOARD, 

th re e m eals a 
ible 
for upperclassm en 
Cheero House. GR 6-4107

I*! K A PP A ALPHA
A lr-condltloned house
im m er Session

2614 R io G ra n d e G R 2-7255

S U M M E R S E S S I O N 

a ir-c o n d itio n e d 

fu lly c a rp e te d , 

c o n n e c tin g a ll tile h a th * • 
p o r te r s e rv ic e D a n ish m o d ern 
fu r n itu r e , $75.00

Duplex— Furnished
 

: Room 
! Linens 

...... — P o r t e r Set

B A R G A IN F O R F O U R 

re,urn duplex. Tw o double bedroom s 

l i v e B o a r d ’ am 1 
j Room On! 
furnished A ir-conditioned ! GR 6-4019 

g irls 

Com pletely 
with T V .'G R 64 7 2 5 . 
August, only. 

J u n e 

throu g h 

J 

 

....... -

Board 
Br e ak fast
Lunch 
D in ner 
Reasonable 
card Only 
G R 7-6886

E D P R I C E H A L L C O -O P E R A T IV E 
2 U 7 W h itis

N ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s 

fo r 

S u m m e r R o o m s 

$20 S in g le 

$15 d o u b le

'.vail to w a il ca rn *'! 

w in dow ro o te rs and 

fan 

w a s h e r and d r ie rs 
Mi b lo c k fr o m L it t le f ie ld F o u n ta in

Apartm ents-

-Unfurnished

A V A IL A B L E A F T E R A P R I L 15
U n fu rn ish e d tw o b ed ro o m d u p lex . 
C e n tr a l h e a t and 
air. C a rp e te d , 
b u ilt-in k itc h e n , tile b a th , c a r p o r t, 
w a s h e r c o n n e c tio n s , fe n c e d -in b a c k 
y a r d . 4011 L e w is L a n e A p a r tm e n t 
A 
le a s e bv 
y e a r — $85. C a ll G R 6-1606. A fte r 5 
p m . G R 2-1973.

$f>» m o n th ly o r w ill 

diu m . a v a ila b le 

C O U P L E 5 R O C M D U P L E X n e a r S t a ­
J u n e. T il e b a th , 
c e n t r a l h e a t, co o led , u t ilit ie s 
2 0 5 5 -B S a b in e e v en in g s, w e e k ­

sh o w er 
paid 
e n d s. G R 2-1043.

a r -m r-I.tin n ed 
G R 8 -5 S3 

$ 12? 

fu r n in e w eek s e ss io n , 

t h r e e m e a ls p er d ay . 
S e v e n da vs a week,. 
b o ard o n ly 595

Rooms fo r Rent

T H E
W IL L IA M K , H A L L D O R M IT O R Y 
900 W e s t 2 2 

Is o ff e r in g s p e c ia l 

r a t e s 

fo r 

th e 

su m m er 

te rn ;

ro o m s 

N U # 
a ir-c o n d itio n e d 
to a c c o m o d a te I . 2, o r 3 m en 
M aid and p o rte r se rv ic e 
M u st be seen to b e a p p re c ia te d 
C all G R 8-3512.

Houses fo r Sale

A-BAR HOTEL

R u m m er r a t e s :
$ 6 25 a w e ek -d o u b le 
i : lux.! a v e e k -s in g le 

a i r 
2612 G u a d a lu p e

c o n d itio n e d

G R 6-5658 

H IG H L A N D P A R K B E V U TY 
S E V E N M I N U T E S F R O M 
U N I V E R S I T Y

• p in e k itc h e n
• a ir c o n d itio n e d 
• two l a r g e b e d ro o m s • p in k ti le b a th 
* l a r g e c l o s e t s g a l o r e • pa tio , c a r p o r t
* sop. d i n i n g a r c a 
• vaulte d c e i l i n g s 

 __________I 

^ l a n d s c a p e d \ rd an d 

fe nc e

• $350 dow n, $79 m o n th . O w n er 2710 
W e st 49th C L 3-0918

Furnished Apartments 

j h e b r i d g e w a y

7-]h — S tu d y ro o m s o p en on f i r s t fl 

or

o f E n g lis h B u ild in g

7 --H ebrew c la s s e s H llle l F o u n d a tio n .
7-9 -C o -R e c r e a tio n W om en's G y m .
7 :3 0 -A u stin fo r P e a c e fu l A lte r n a tiv e s
to hear S te w a rt Meecham sp e a k on 
‘ T h e Case 
fo r Unilat* rai D isarm a­
m e n t,'' 

‘T V *

7 V T O O b se r v a to ry 

o p en , 

P h y s ic s 

ta k e n N O W 

S P E C I A L R A T E S 
fo r 
N e a -a lr -c o n d itio n e d . 
w •-Il a r> p o i n t e d.
H I 2-0995.

„ _____ ____ I
F O R re s e r v a tio n s 
fa ll, 
su m m e r o r 
c o m p le te 
a n d 
a c c o m o d a te s 2 4 .

B u ild in g 

I _______________________________________________

7 : 3 0 —Y o u n g D e m o c r a ts 

to 

e le c t o f- „ 

. , , ,

fle e r s T e x a s U n io n J u n i o r B a llr o o m D A R L IN G A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D a p a rt-
i u*m, a s a pin . < u r ta ln s R e- 
'W a lk T o clau ses
.-8228, u h 6-8025.

8 < ir o ly n H e s te r to sin g fo lk so n g s 
A C T P la y h o u se. F ift h an d L a v a c a , 
8 F o lk D a n c e G ro u p . H iile l Ko a n d a - : 

. m erit 
fr l A e ra to r w ith fr e e z e r 
to w n . $ 62.50. G R 

8 — D r R a lp h E A lsto n 

G r a d u a te S ’ rn post urn on 
lo g ic a l F u t u r e o f M an , 

to s p e a k a t MKN> M O D E R N G A R A G E a p a r tm e n t
a i r c o n d itio n e d . 

T h e B lo - 

r e x as e n - c a rp e te d , 

c le a n in g 

o •j'ni n , T . . . 
8 ;3 0 - I 0 :3 0 — Ic h th u s C o ffe e H o u se 

~ 

G u ad alu p e .

2434 

paid. S u m m e r 
1
c e b in e 
G R 2-1043.

6-7 

ra te s . 

p .m .

P r iv a t e , 
se rv ic e , 

q u ie t,
u t ilit ie s
In q u ir e 2 0 5 5 B
a n d w e ek e n d s.

$50 OO fo r S u m m e r T e r m —d o u b le
$70,00 f o r S u m m e r T e r m — sin g le 

a ir-c o n d itio n e d 

d a lly p o r te r se rv ic e

2616 W ic h ita

PRIVATE ROOM S

$50 

fo r su m m er se ss io n 
a ir-c o n d itio n e d

TKE

915 W e s t 23

G R 8 6*>87

MOVING?

T H E "IOO"
7 00 H ea rn 

I d e a l 

fo r stu d e n t 

o n e b e d ro o m 
w a te r g as paid 

a lr-c o n d ltlo n e d
u t ilit y ro o m

$ 8 2 .5 0 p e r m o n th 

G R 2 4 4 6 7 

G R 6 8922

The W arren House

1908 S a n A n to n io

A lterations

A L T E R A T IO N S AN D D R E S S M A K IN G 

715 W e s t 25tn S tr e e t. G R 6-3360.

.A L T E R A T I O N S D R E S S M A K IN G . R E - 
I W E A V IN G on m o th , c ig a r e t t e hole?;
; M o n o g ra m ln g . 

L a d i e s , 

g e n ts, At 

r a t e s 

903 W e s t 

2 2 1 / 2

re a s o n a b le 
G R 2-7736 

j

Special Services

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T V ' s 
Television Rental. GR 2-2692.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S , 
E le c t r ic , M rs. H u n te r 

th e se s 

et'- 

Alpha

C L 3-3546. < IR 8-8858.

C L E A N . 

S P A C IO U S , O N E b ed ro o m .
909 W e s t 22nd. $50. U tilitie s paid. 
A lso u n fu rn shed tw o b ed ro o m h o u se. 
STO C L 3-3863.
N o rth w e s t 

ro o m 

C L E A N N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D , 

fo u r 
good n e ig h b o rh o o d . 
c o tta g e , 
W a te r 
c h ild r e n . 
lig h ts no p ets o r 
Id e a l fo r co u p le o r s tu d e n ts. R e a s o n ­
a b le r e n t. G R 2 4 2 6 0 ,

Robert E. Lee H a ll

a c r o s s cam p u s
G R 7-0233 
S U M M E R R A T E S 
$ 27.00 p er m o n th d o u b le 
$37,00 p er m o n th s in g le 

A ir-c o n d itio n e d , q u ie t, 

c o n v e n ie n t 

o p en 9 an d 12 w e ek s te r m s

le ft 

m e n ts 

H A V E A F E W a ir-c o n d itio n a p a r t ­
fo r su m m er. N e a r u n i­
v e rs ity . L a r g e o n e b ed ro o m 
n ew ly 
re m o d e le d , w a te r, gas paid A lso tw o 
e f fic ie n c ie s 
* 6 8 .0 0 . $78 00. $88.00. 
2503 S a n G a b r ie l N o. 1A,

le ft. 

1 1 •. b lo ck s 

fro m ca m p u s 

S u m m e r r a t e s :

f o r n in e w e e k s d o u b le 

$45 
$60 fo r n in e w e e k s s in g le 
a lr-c o n d ltlo n e d . c a l l G R 7-7342

H O O K 

’E M H O R N 'S

N eed used 

fu r n itu r e

c a ll

T H E F U R N I T U R E B A R N 

601 E a s t 6 th 

G R 2-1221

Printing

R E S E R V A T I O N N O W A C C E P T E D A T 
T H E N U E C E S 
a ir-c o n d itio n e d 
F O R S U M M E R T E R M 
$ 3 0.00 m o n th 
(s in g le i 
$ 2 5 .0 0 m o n th (d o u b le )
C o n ta c t 

D o n a ld D o u g la ss 
2700 N u e ce s 
G R 7-0075

For QUALITY PRINTING
C all

M u ltip rin t Co.

P r in t in g

M a ilin g

G R 2-2447 
D u p lic a tin g

S. A. ARMS

1930 San Antonio 
S u m m e r R a te s 

$45 
$70 

fo r n in e w eek s d o u b le 
fo r n in e w eeks 
A lr-co n d itlo n e d 
C a ll:

s in g le

G R 7-0617 

G R 8-3940

Furnished A p a rtm e n ts

Furnished A p artm ents

FOR LUXURY LIVIN G
the RIVER OAKS
3001 Red River St. 
OPENING AUGUST 15th

C e n tr a l A ir-c o n d itio n in g 
S w im m in g P o o l 
C e n tr a l T V A n ten n a 

D a n is h M o d e m F u r n itu r e
C e n tr a l M u sic
A ll U t ilitie s P a id

For further information confact
Haney Clark G R 2 -3 9 I4

T h e s e s — D is s e r ta tio n s — R e p o r ts 
Jo u r n a ls — C u sto m B in d in g s

University 
Bookb inders

203 E a s t 19th S t r e e t
G R 2 -9 3 0 3
P la q u e s — T r o p h ie s — E n g r a v in g

H elp W a n te d

N IG H T E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S la d ies 
fo r C a m ero n V illa g e F a s h io n Sh o p . 
5314 C a m ero n R o ad H o u rs 6 to 8 p rn. 
n ig h tly e x c e p t S u n d a y . C o m p e n sa tio n 
g u a ra n te e d . S a la r y $ 1,00 p e r h o u r p lu s 
1% c o m m iss io n on y o u r s a le * A v erag e 
e a r n in g s 
* 2 .0 0 p er 
sh ould b e a b o u t 
h o u r p lu s 25% c lo th in g d isc o u n t, plus 
J a c k ­
p ro fit s h a r in g 
so n C L 3 4 3 7 4 . 5814 B u r n e t R o a d 
( o f ­
fic e ) 

tr u s t. C a ll M rs. 

in te rv ie w .

f o r 

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R S W A N T E D 

N C A R M S 
SOO E . 30 
M A T U R E M E N S T U D E N T S 
f o r S u m m e r 
L o n g te rm 1962 63 

1962 & 

N eed ed 

S h o r t “ d e sk h o u r s ” , 
a ir-c o n d itio n e d 
A pply to M rs, P a r s o n s 

ro o m .

fr e e 

G R 2-5134 

G L 3-5530

Rooms fo r Rent

Rooms fo r Rent

W a n te d

CA L
MAYFLOWER
FOR
SAFE
EASY
PROMPT
SERVICE!

SUMMER

STO R AG E

for

STUDENTS

Hi-Fi, Stereo, and 

Personal Effects

H I F I D E L I T Y COM PO N E N T S . S p e a k - 
e r H 34 D 15” W 4 2 5 4 ” . tu r n ta b le 
p re -a m p li­
S h a n n o n .

tu n e r 
$15 <«•. R i c h a r d 

w ith c a r tr id g e . F M 
fie r , 
G R 2-2075.

ro o f, M ich el In 

P O R C H E C O U P E IBOC S u p e r 195* S u n
rad io . N ev er 
ra c e d . G^'od c o n d itio n . 1112D B r a c k e n ­
rid g e ap ts. G R 7-5338

tir e s , 

'61 R E N A U L T C A R A V E L L E , H a r d to p 
and s o ft to p $1795 0 0 W ill c o n s id e r 

tr a d e GU 2-3485 a f t e r 6 :0 0 p.m .

1961 M GA R O A D S T E R . R ed R / H , w ire 
w h e e ls. G R 7-8195 a f t e r 3 p .m . C ash . 

n o tr a d e s p le a se *

C O L T 
model- 

I K 2-3771 

.4 5 R E V O L V E R . 1917 A rm y 
OO G ibson 61 G uitar, ca*# 
c o n d itio n e x c e lle n t on b o th .

1959

IM P A L A H A I
b lu e new tir e s si 
Inch e n g in e , G R 7 4 6 0 8

) P T w o 
to n # 
sh ift. 348 c u b ic

Typing

VI RGI 

LEGAL

IA C A L H O U N 
YPING SERVICE

2914 L e a n n a 
(o f f P a r k P la c e at. T o w n e* H a l l ) 
N o ta r y P u b lic 
G R 8-2636

Carbon Ribbon IBM ’*
Q u ick C o p y in g b y V e r lf a x

E X P E R I E N C E D 
an d 

A c c u ra te 

T Y P I N G S E R V I C E , 

r e a s o n a b le 

C a l l

HO 5-5813

T H E M E S L A W N O T E S , o u tlin e s , 

25*

d o u b le s p a c e G R 6 4 7 1 7

M A R T H A ANN Z I V L E Y 
M B A
prof* s&lonal 

ta ilo re d 

c o m p le te 

A 
s e n ice 
U n iv e rsity 
b o ard 
sc ie n ce 
and d is s e r ta tio n s 

an d 

e q u ip m e n t 

to 
s tu d e n t* 

ty p in g
th e n eed s o f 
S p e c ia l k e y ­
la n g u a g e 
th e se s 

fo r 

e n g in e e r in g 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 
Mor*» C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a te d 
At o u r N ew A d d re st 
2013'n G U A D A L U P E

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R : R e p o r ts .
th em es, e tc . M rs. B r a d le y . G L 3- 

8848.

S H O R T ON T Y P I N G 

tim e an d 

m o n e y ? M iss G ra h a m C L 3-5725.

D E L A F I E L D 
G r a m m a r, 

T Y P IN G . 
s p e 1 1 1 n g 

20c 
p age; 
c o r r e c tio n .

H I 2-6522

T Y P I N G : T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S , 
ra te s . S a t is f lc a t io n g u a ra n te e d . 

Low 

M rs. C u llow G L 3-5124.

j T H E M O O N L I G H T E R S - ] B .M M uN 
W ith in g A fte r 6 :0 0 and w e ek e n d s. 
M a rg u e r ite C o ste llo . G R 2-1535. 3217 
H am p to n R o ad

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . B O O K S .’ 
re p o rts . N ew s y m b o l-eq u ip p ed e le c - 
in,

tr o m a tic . M r * 

R itc h ie . 

c lo s e 

I G R 6-7079

IB M 

e le c tr o m a t ic. 

A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F U L T Y P IN G ™
L A W W O R K 
S P E C I A L I S T R e a s o n a b le C o u rte o u s,
c o n sc ie n tio u s , c o n s id e ra te se r v ic e C a ll
G R 8-7079

M u ltlllth ln g , M im e o g ra p h in g 
X e ro x in g 
T h e s e s -P a p e r s -P r ln t in g

A U S - T E X D U P L IC A T O R S

400 E a s t 

l i t h

P h o n e G R 6 6593

T H E M E S , 

th e se s.
P re v a ilin g ra te s . C a ll R o b e r ta W in k ­

P A P E R S , 

T E R M 

le r 

1508 V a s t 13. G R 7-7554

T E R M P A P E R S . T H E S E S , etc. EU hC 
tr o m a tie . N e a r U n iv e r s ity . G R 2-8402.

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E 
E le c t r o m a tlc . M rs. B r a d y 2317 O ld­

ham G R 2 4 7 1 5

N E E D A T Y P I S T ? E le c t r o m a tlc UnN 

v e rs itv a r e a C a ll G R 8-5446

W a n te d

B L O O D D O N O R S— AH ty p « a of blood 
in A u stin . P r o fe s ­
n eed ed fo r u sa g e 
sio n a l d o n o rs now 
T r a v is 
C o u n ty B lo o d B a n k . 2907 B R ed R iv e r,

a c ce p te d 

d o r m ito ry . 

T H E N E W M A Y F A I R H o u se w o m en * 
2000 P e a r l, G R 8-5042, 
need s d ie tic ia n fo r e x c e lle n t p e rm a n e n t 
p o sitio n b e g in n in g A u g u st la th .

T W O C O E D S W A N T E D 

b e a u tifu l a p a r tm e n t 

fo r 

to s h a r e 
s u m m e r 

Sw m im in g pool. R e a s o n a b le . N e a r
c a m p u s. G R 8-2991,

Turn in Dividend Slips

May 7-

Street Floor

O P * C O * O P » C O » O P a C O » O P « C O » O P » C O * O P » C O » O P # C O # O P a | c O » O P * C O « O P * C O * O P # C O * O P

2246 G u adalupe St.

For Free Estimate 

a n d In fo rm ation 

' f a * # *

h r 

2502 NUECES

Call 

GR 2-5471

M aid Service 
GR 7-1902

Downstairs

cae

. .
_ -- .4'

f l ■ * m

i l I

M

I

A ir-C o n d itio n e d 

Men's D orm itory

Special Summer Rates

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

Free Parking 
GR 8-0370

I

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE

to m en w h o m u st e a r n a ll o r p a r t o f 
T h is is y o u r in v ita tio n to in te rv ie w

t h e ir c o lle g e expen ses 

MR. JA C K S O N

P e a r c e H a i i - R o o m 105 
3 :0 0 p .m . o r 7 :3 0 p.m .

T h u rs d a y . M av 

IO 
P le a s e b e o n Hm e

to rent a master's or 

t i

t a t (joes O n - I i en

 Hit the Books! It May Be Easier to Flunk Out

By MAHY JO HENDRIX
Proposed changes in scholastic
probation and dism issal rules filed | 
by President J . K. Smiley will be ; 
presented directly to the Board of | 
IO 
Regents 
voting m em bers of the General | 
Faculty file signed protests, with ‘ 
reasons, with the secretary of the 
General Faculty, Eugene W. Neb j 
son.

for adoption unless 

If IO protests are filed, the re- I 
commendations for changes will be 
submitted to the General Faculty 
at its meeting at 4 p m. Tuesday

in the Business-Economics B u ild -1 
ing Auditorium.

The proposed changes would re­
move the possibility of a student s 
remaining in the University over 
a period of years while he con­
tinues to accumulate a deficit in 
the grade point average on work 
he has taken.

The changes would add the re­
quirement that a student is gen­
erally to achieve a “ C” average 
in all work undertaken if he is to 
continue in the pursuit of his de­
gree.

The lack of a " C " average would

(I) cause him to be placed on J 
scholastic probation if he fails to
maintain such an a verage o v e r ; 
three consecutive long-session se- j 
m esters or (2) m ake it impossible I 
for him to be removed from pro- j 
bation and, therefore, subject to 
scholastic dism issal.
These changes, 

if approved, 
will be the first m ade in scholas­
tic probation and dism issal rules 
since 1956.

In 3954-1955, a freshm an had to 
pass only 9 hours and make 3 
grade points; a sophomore had to 
pass 9 hours and m ake 6 grade

points; ana & junior or senior had 
to pass a hours and make 12 grade 
points or pass 12 hours and make 
9 grade points.

In 1955-1956, the freshman had 
to pass 9 hours and make 6 grade 
points; tile sophomore had to pass 
9 hours and make 9 grade points; 
and the junior or senior had to 
pass 12 hours and m ake 12 grade 
points. 
the rules were 
changed to the ones applying now.
Proposed changes as they will 
appear in the General Information 
Catalogue ’62-’63 a re:

In 3956, 

"A 

student whose cumulative

grade-point average is below " C " 
for three consecutive long-session 
sem esters win be placed on scho­
lastic probation. The cumulative 
grade-point average will be com­
muted on the basis of all work un­
dertaken at the University, (The 
cumulative grade-point average is 
computed on all work for which 
a grade is recorded.)

" I f a student on scholastic pro­
the Uni­
bation withdraws from 
versity after the end of the tenth 
week of the fall or spring semes- 
| ter, and if at that time he is fail- 
! ing to meet the minimum stand­

ard required for his classification, 
he will be placed on scholastic pro­
bation when he re-enters.

"A student who 

is placed on 
scholastic probation will be re­
moved from such probation at the 
in 
conclusion of either sem ester 
the long session or the sum m er 
session when he has achieved a 
" C " average for that sem ester or 
session and a cumulative grade 
average of " C " in all courses he 
has undertaken at the University.
" I f after having been placed on 
student 
from such

scholastic probation 
I fails to be removed 

the 

probation in three consecutive long- 
session sem esters, he will be dis­
m issed from the University.

"A first dism issal will be for the 
following long-session and any in­
tervening sum m er session. A sec­
ond dism issal will be for two long- 
session sem esters and the 
inter­
vening sum m er session. A third 
dism issal will be for a minimum 
! of six long-session sem esters and 
intervening sum m er sessions 
the 
and re-admission to the University 
must be approved by the student's 
academ ic dean.

"In counting grade points 

for

| a n y o n e s e m e s t e r , a s tu d e n t w h o 
has a grade of a t l e a s t " C " In a
course completed prior 
t h a t 
sem ester m ay not again p r e s e n t 
grade points 
to 
: meet minimum quality require- 
: ments for continuance at th e Uni- 
i versity without special written per- 
1 mission of the D ean."

for this course 

to 

I f approved, the Hiles o n proba­
tion will become effective begin- 
; ning with the fall sem ester, 1962. 
Students placed on probation at 
the end of the spring sem ester,
; 1962, will be a How-cd to be removed 
I from probation under the old rules.

Conference Title the Prize 
In Longhorn-Aggie Collision

By HARVEY LITT LE 
Texan Sport* Editor
F o r the first time in many mc 
the T exas Longhorns and the I 
as Aggies meet head-on with 
Southwest Conference title as 
prize, and any man not expect 
one helluva battle, >.« Uke one v 
predicts West Texan weather- 
fool or a stranger.

The two gam e series opens Wi 

nesday at 3 p.m.

Not since 1961 have the ti 
met for the SWU baseball titl 
and that time the Aggies won. 
This time, the scene will be ti 
friendly confines of Clark Fie! 
w'here the center field cliff ha 
harried opponents of 
Ix>m 
horns for many seasons.

the 

The ’Horns have their backs t> 
the walls. To 
take an outright 
championship—and they must d< 
this to represent the conference ir 
post-season NCAA playoff — the
Longhorns must sweep the series. , 

.289 m a r k , 

O trf SS 
f» O f *

O ran g © lumbermen have compd 
cd a 
.282 f o r c o n f e r ­
e n c e . O v e r a l l, the A ggie* a r e hit­
tin g on a n e m ic . .236, but a r e .279 J 
fo r c o n f e r e n c e .
Three of the conference’s lead- J 

Each team h a* lost only twice In 
e play, and five tim es 
The longhorns suffered 
of conference defeats to 
ton State once and Min* 
icp. The Aggies lost to 
ing hitters will be in the gam e, 
once, and twice to the 
lesota Golden Gophers. Leader Bill Hancock, Aggie third
'©nee, the Cadets 
lost I sacker, is hitting .425. P at Rigby, j 
>r and 6-4 to TOU. The I Texas fine second basem an, is a 
.417, and All-America Chuck Knut- ; 
lost 4-3 to the Aggies 
lice. 
son, Longhorn 
ahoma City righthand- i .405.
-her will be the prob- j Knutson has hit four homers in 
for the Longhorns in conference play and 
the 
battle at 3 p.m. W ed-! league in both that department and j 

90 OO P 
o> O
% O H *
O

left fielder, 

t-3 
Cb
X 
p 
co

leads 

is at

of two sophomores the rbi column with 18.

0 toil for the Aggies— I Clark Field will be packed for I
1 or Chuck McGuire, the series, particularly the Wed- j 
artenstein, a T exas nesday gam e, a s several hundred j 
obably pitch for the scream ing Aggies 
are expected 
; from College Station. Advice here
? Thursday gi.m e. 
is get out early, 
the strong right arm j for good seats 
it has kept the Ix>ng- J 
race, along with the 

(See Starting Line-up, page 3.) 

*

S
Ul
<9
*1
<
H *
O
©

KO
P
©
CB
o
o

to

lieu icnstein. When it be- K 
appear that 

*•
B ecause the Aggies whipped the j S an 

last y ear's
longhorns at College Station early | number I pitcher Bobby Callaw ay 
this season on an eighth inning two I would 
likely not see action this 
run homer, the Steers must win j sP^ng, the pressure was put on 
both of the Clark Field gam es to j 
back of Belcher, who had been 
gain the needed advantage over j a victory twin to Callaway in the 
the Aggies. A split of the se rie s j tw° seasons jus; past, 
would probably mean a tie for the J 
tltle, but a 2-1 advantage for AAM, 
and the post season berth.

An<* Belcher has been the con- 

^

Beth team s come Into the se- j 
records, j
im pressive 

rles with 

Rally Tonight 
For Yarborough

ference’s boat pitcher. With 
9-1 record for the season, 7-1 in 
conference, Belcher h a* allowed 
a stingy 1.98 earned run average. 
loss to a SWC team 
HI* only 
cam e in the earlier meeting of 
these two club*.
Aggie 

rightfielder Robert M c­
Adam s slam m ed an eighth inning 
homer to give the Farm ers a 4-3 
win. The Longhorns later revealed 
that they did not have a "b o o k " 
on McAdams then.
The Aggies' 

A newly created Travis County 

sophomores have 
Youth-for-Yarborough organization *1 *° been outstanding in keeping 
announced Tuesday the scheduling the Cadets in the race. They have 
junior Eddie Singley, an-
of a m ajor rally for the Texas I pushed 
other product of Oklahoma City out 
gubem atorial run-off cam paign.
of the AAM pitching rotation.

The group's executive commit­
tee, composed of 50 of the top stu­
dent leaders from the colleges in
T ravis County, has set the meeting !\eavy 
for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 
Student Union Auditorium at the 
University,

The Aggies have been riding on 
overall power at the plate. The
f ra,n ^ ^fArk and 
in the E av? J 9hn,<» have led the A ggies. 
six homers, 

Stark has blasted 
Johnson five.

l>ats 

Two Coeds Win 
Tryout Spots 
For World Meet

Tieber, Rabun Tops 

In Seattle Prelims 

For June 2 Finals

Two University coeds have qual­
ified for the final tryout to deter­
mine who will represent the Unit­
ed States on the womens gym­
nastic team for the World Games 
at Prague this summer.

Avis Tieber and Carol Rabun 
placed sixth and seventh respec­
tively in the National Gymnastic 
Meet at Seattle recently. M iss Tie­
ber is a graduate student in phy- j 
sical and health education, and j 
M iss Rabun is a freshman in the 
sam e department.

Tutored by Bill Crenshaw, Uni­
they 
versity gym nastics coach, 
had previously participated In a 
| meet in Florida where they copped 
eighth and thirteenth places.

The 

scores 

the Florida 
from 
meet were added to the points ac­
cumulated In Seattle, resulting In 
|M i*a Tieber’s and Miss Rabun’s j 
wins.

Only IO women qualified for this 
final trial, to be held in New York 
chi June 14.

The competition Included work 
on the uneven parallel bars, the 
side hors© vault, the balance beam, 
and floor exercise.

T h e d a w T e x a n

‘First Co liege Daily in the So u th ”

Vol. 6!

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, M A Y 9, 1962

Six Pages Today

No. 169

UT Student Bill M cKnight 
Booked for Bandera Murder

By JIM HYATT
Texan Managing Editor

- A 21-year-old University student who attempted 
to bomb the University *Y* in 1960 was charged 
with murder in Bandera County Tuesday n igh t 

William H arvey McKnight, 21, of Kerrville, a 
physics major, was charged with the murder of 
Kelley Parker, 21, of H arper, according to the 
Associated Press.

His Austin address is 2717 Guadalupe.

CLASP Totals Quadruple 
In 1962 Campaign . . . Nolen

B y D O R O T H Y L A V E S

th© s tu d e n t, b u t did a lot o f frien d- 
r a i s i n g fo r th e U n iv e r s it y ,” P e c k 
Donors and dollars to CLASP 
c o n c lu d e d .
(College Loyalty Alumni Support 
Program ) have quadrupled 
for
The University division chairman
this year, according to C. C, "Jit- of CLASP, J . J . Pickle, said, "The 
te r" Nolen, assistant director of active participation of senior stu- 
the University Development Board, dents seem s the most valuable de- 
"E v en though we had over 7,000 velopment of the CLASP program.
cards, we actually solicited 4,847. | -------------------------------------------
EYom that, a s of May 2, we have 
received 1,130 gifts for a total of 
$35,580.68. The reason for the odd 
figure is that two or three gifts 
were stocks," Nolen said.

UTSA Awards 
Will Be Given

l i e c ite d a 23 p e r c e n t 

to ta l 
fr o m A u stin a lu m n i s o lic ite d th is 
y e a r .
L ast year, 262 gifts were given 

for a total of $8,771. 

spring dinner 
the University of
Alumni from the College of En- j T exas Sports Association to recog- 
gineering gave the largest single nize excellence in women’s partic- 
school totai-~$5,214.50. Nolen also ipation in sports, will be held at 
said Kl per cent of the engineer- 5:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Wo- 
ing faculty gave to CLASP. 

J men s Gymnasium.

sponsored by 

T-Nite, 

annua! 

Sheriff Bryan Miller said both men had been 
seeing Bernice Flach, 20, and the m urder occurred 
when the two met outside her house.

Miss Flach w as sent to a Kerrville Hospital with 
a hand wound after she tried to grab a gun, the 
sheriff said.

Parker w as shot nine tim es with a T38 German 
learned Tuesday 
(The Texan 
autom atic pistol. 
night that McKnight had mentioned having a T38 
to acquaintances.)

In 1960, McKnight and another University stu- 
♦dent each w*ere sentenced to 
30 days in T ravis County jail 
and a $200 fine for the No­
vember 29, 1960, attem pted 
bombing of t h e University 
‘Y ,’ 2200 Guadalupe.

"Students were informed, 
the first time, of th e need for foun - weU a g a i n s t 
dational funds." 

The b o m b , a homemade device 
o f on e-in ch p ip e a n d b l a c k powder 

some for or d y n a m ite , e x p lo d e d in a s t a ir -
the b u ild in g . There
: w e r e n o In ju r ie s . The incident oc-
c u r r e d d u r in g a meeting of the
Dollars U n iv e r s it y R e lig io u s Council called
S 94 1 .0 0 to discuss plans to in t e g r a t e D r a g
4.080.50 r e s t a u r a n t s . M c K n ig h t 
s a i d he
4.199.00 wanted "to s h a k e up" the in- 

fegrationists.

113. OO 
1,150 00 
M c K n ig h t a n d th e o t h e r s tu d e n t
5.214.50 were Indicted with a felony, "in- 
ju r y to private property belonging 
s.027.30 
1,278.42 to another," but the district at-
2 . 187.00 t o m e y a s k e d 
th e court to consider
5,111.96 
580.00 

th e c a s e a misdemeanor.

s u s p e n d e d 
M c K n ig h t w a s 
2.212.00 the University at the time.

f r o m

799.00 

The m u r d e r o c c u r r e d about 8:30
4.713.00 p m . T u e s d a y night. Sheriff Miller 
I to ld the AP that P arker apparent­
ly arrived f i r s t at the Flach home. 
M c K n ig h t cam e later and was talk­
in g to M is s Flach in the yard w h e n 
P a r k e r cam e out of the house.
T h e girl’s parents called 

th# 
s h e r if f w h en the shooting began. 
" H e h a sn t s a i d a w o rd s in c e It

— 

Breakdown b y colleges: 
C.lfts 
S c h o o l 
41
A r c h ite c tu r e 
A r ts an d S c ie n c e s 178
BBA
151
D e n ta l
7
67 
E d u c a t io n
238
E n g in e e r in g
68 
Fine Arts
47 
G e o lo g y
.Jo u r n a lis m
68
l a w
106
19
M e d ic a l
Pharm acy
55
Misc©! Gifts
A d v a n c e G if ts

51

Professors' Group 
To Elect Officers

Professors will meet Wedne*- offlcer* 

si 
day to elect new officers for the 
coming year.

1 no m o v e to le a v e .

work in Kerrville.

Miss Flach was doing s e c r e t a r i a l 

McKnight m ad*

M aurice "M o " Olian, chairman 
of the Yarborough group and form­
er student body president at the 
University, predicted t h e y wall 
carry the Central T exas area for 
Dem ocrat Don Yarborough in the 
June 2 run-off.

The Yarborough backers s a i d 
that m a n y supporters of candi­
dates defeated in Saturday’s Dem­
ocratic prim ary would join them 
at Wednesday night s rally and for 
the duration of the cam paign.

But th© Ixmghom* ar© hitting 
for higher average. Overall, the

T O M B E L C H E R

N o Room For Incompetence 
in Texas Teachers-Ham ilton

Tile purposes of Cl A S P cited by Dr. Lynn McGraw, chairman of 
I Joe Peck, division chairman for tbe Department of Physical and 
students, are to inform students Health Education and executive
of their respective college s finan- secretary of the Texas Association American Association of U niver-1 h*M’ l * * nr<L

The University chapter of the

B y J E A N N I N E C A P P S

"There Is not room for non-com- 
"T h ese young men and women 
petent teachers in the classroom s 
are uniting in their desire to In­
in the State of T ex as," said Mr.
sure that our state government
properly represents the people of. Charles Hamilton at the spring
T exas, and they have promised to banquet of the University Chapter about the problem s that occur d u r-1 M arshall, president; Carolyn Con-1 Botany rfOt to Speak 
join our 
money cam paign of the special 
interest groups," Olian said.
» M ajor issues of the gubernatorial 
cam paign will he explained at the 
meeting, and a film of a recent 
Yarborough statewide telecast will 
be shown.

the d a y ." Mr. Hamilton said. 
in charge of
" I t takes ‘someone’ rather than 1 m em bership; Marlene Meigs, vice- 
‘anvone’ to be a teach er," he s a i d , president in charge of program s;
Five step , a teacher inuit follow K a ,an Cushman, secretary; Con­
to be an asset to the profess,on na Townsend, treasu rer. aud jean - 
I [amil- nln<' C * * * - historiaPrcporter. Miss 
were emphasized by Mr. 
Felder is the faculty spon-
tot! as follow s:

D r . R a lp h E. A lsto n , a s s i s t a n t 
p r o f e s s o r o f b o ta n y , w ill 
s p e a k 
at th e G r a d u a t e S y m p o s iu m on 
" T h e B io lo g ic a l F u t u r e of M a n " j || 
a t 8 p .m . W e d n e s d a y In T e x a s 
Union 329.

of the T exas Student E d u catio n ! Dr. John O. Rodgers, associate elal needs, to introduce them to for Health Physical Education 
Association, stated that a teacher dean of the College of Education, annual giving when they become anfj Recreation will 
speak on 
must alw ays hold himself before assisted by Ann Herdman, out- alumni, and to raise money. 
the public with pride. "A teacher going president, installed the new 
"W e not on ly had an effect on
never loses his identity, nor does * officers of the University Chap- J ------------------------------------- ------
he ever get away from ta lk in g ; ter of SEA. Officers are Alice
. - . . a m u i i v r o i 

UTSA club awards will be pre­
sented by Dean Amo Nowotny, 
and club presidents. Tile UTSA 
Council officers for 1962-63 will be 
announced.

to beat the big- ( o{ ^ student Education A ssoria- 

Mr. Hamilton, state consultant i

nor. vice-president 

“ Value of Awards "

tion, Tuesday night.

w i n c e r s a r e m i c e q 

D r . A lsto n , w ho 

Dell 
s o r .

fight 

- - 

- 

D 

£ 

* 

a 

C

 

 

Last Orientation 
Meeting Tonight

M embers of the executive com­
mittee, w h i c h 
includes recent 
graduates as well a s present stu -, 
dents of T ravis County colleges, I 
will be introduced.

The last of three freshman ori­
entation adviser-training meetings
The following University students . will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday

• Specialization is essential for 
the m odem teacher a s it is for a 
doctor or attorney.

The state SEA is the second larg ­
est in membership in the nation, 
Mr. Hamilton said. "And its num-
• Voluntary association into pro- ber of chapters rank a s the larg- 

* * t in the nation."

is c o U a b o ra t* 
In g w ith D r. B . L . T u r n e r , prof© * 
s o r o f b o ta n y , in w ritin g a book 
on b io c h e m ic a l s y s t e m a t i c * , w ill 
b e 
f ir s t n a t u r a l s c ie n t is t to 
s p e a k on th e th e m e o f th e s y m ­
p o s iu m , “ T h e N a t u r e o f M a n ."

th e 

Summer 

Session 
C a t a l o g u e s are 
f r e e of 
av ailab le 
charge in the Regis- 
trar s Office.

The group will combine a lunch-1 
eon and meeting in the Faculty j 
Dining Room, Texas Union 223, at 
12:30 p.m. The program will also 
include a brief report of die year’s 
activities.

Nominated for president are Dr. j 
Forest Hill, professor of econom -1 
ic s ; vice-president, Dr. Roger Shat- j 
tuck, professor of Romance lan­
guages ; and secretary, Dr. Hugo 
Leipziger-Pearce, professor of ar­
chitecture and planning.

is 
The nominating committee 
composed of Howard Calkins.
: chairm an; M arian D avi*, and Carl 
Rosenquist.

Display Honors Mexican Win

president of | rogt will be alternates 

are serving on the executive com­
m ittee: David Beck, former presi­
dent of the T exas Interscholastic 
Student Association; Brad Blanton, 
Judy
fund-raising c h a i r m a n ; 
Schleyer Blanton, 
M ortar Board; 
Ja m e s Branton, 
former chief justice of the Student 
Court; Betsy Burba, Young Dem­
ocrats State Convention delegate;
Vicke Caldwell, A&S Assembly­
m an;

Also, Mary M argaret Carlson, 
form er Cactus Outstanding Stu­
dent; Allen Childs, former presi­
dent of Phi Eta Sigm a; Ronnie 
Cohen, AAS Assem blym an; Ron­
nie Eastm an, Cochairm an of Chal­
lenge Program ; Helena Frenkil, 
co ch airm an of freshman orienta­
tion; Julius Glickman, Chilean Stu­
dent le a d e r Exchange; Dean Hes­
ter, vice-president of I>e!ta Tau 
I>elta,

(Continued on page 6)

Bom b Scare 
Empties Dorm

A ph on e c a l l (ro m a y o u n g 
m a le a t 9:30 p.m. Tuesday 
se n t C ity P o lic e 
to Moor© 
HIU H a il to s e a r c h (o r a r e ­
p o r te d txiii I Id.

A tte r © v a lu a tin g tit© m e a 
(ro m th e d o r m ito r y , c ity p o ­
lle e , c it y fir e m e n , U n iv e r sity 
r e s i ­
p o lic e , a n d d o r m ito r y 
d e n t* s e a r c h e d th e p r e m is e s . 
T h e y (a ile d to tu rn up a n y ­
th in g In the tw o h o u r s e a r c h .

in B E H 16.
Final 

selection of orientation 
leaders will be made after Die 
meeting. One hundred and ten of 
135 applicants will be selected; the

Application blanks will be avail­
able for those interested in being 
s u m m e r orientation counselors.
Forty will be chosen.
Anybody unable 

to make 

fessional teaching organizations is 
the effective way for teachers to 
voice their goals and alm s.

• A code of ethics gives teach­
ers the necessary obligations to 
the students, parents, public, and
; the profession itself.

• Pride is essential to teachers.
‘‘A teacher should never say ‘I am 
just a teacher,' " Mr.
I said.

the 
meeting should notify a mem ber of 
the sub-committee on Orientation* can mold or influence 
Procedures. 

teaching profession. 

Mr. Hamilton said.

• Sen'ice 

is important 

a child," j M ay).
 

 

C B A Will Hold Talks 
For '63 C and id ates

Hamilton leading: article of l a Chinaca, 

"M exico has been sav ed ," the 
a
| Mexico City newspaper of May 8,
in the 1962 announced following the bat-
(fifth of

"A teacher tie of Cinco de Mayo 

! The historical article is part of
the exhibit commemorating 
the 
erne hundredth anniversary of the 
defeat of the French by the Mex- 
; ican Army of the E a st at Puebla, 
Mexico. The showing is displayed 
; in the I^atin American Collection 
the Main 
tliird floor of 
; cm 

the 

Two spring convocations " i l l Dc 

"B y holding 

t h e convocations Building.
t h e conv* 

conducted by t h e Business Ad* I and pre-registration b e f o r e the 
ministration Placement Service for 
students expecting to receive their 
degrees next year.

includes Mexican
spring sem ester ends, it will be journals of 1862, letters written by 
possible to work on student data Ignacio Zaragoza, commander of 
sheets and other necessary rec-1 the victorious Mexican army, and 
urds during the summer, thereby new.simper drawings and cartoons, 
assuring an earlier completion of j AccounUt of the battle o( Puebla
cations on either Wednesday or essential preparations for the in
as found in El Siglo and La Chln-
Thursday at 4 :30 p m . in Business- flux of employer representatives a ra, two newspapers are display-
Vuio i vs # Ko i r* am.o.j mruo, 
lii'AAnrwini** tlnHrltro# IfWl 
who begin their on-campus inter-
Economics Building IOO. 
cd with letters written by Zara­
goza.

St udents wishing to participate viewing in October," he added,

Students m ay attend the convo­

The exhibit 

_ 

_ 

* 

* 

*

Ja m e s M. Breedlove of the Iadin 
American Collection staff prepared

u
display,

I next fall and 

The role of students, employers, 
the business administration 
I merit interviews will be registered, office in college placement will be 

in the employ- i and 

in the spring and 

sum m er of 1963 

"T h is is the first time the B u si-1 discussed. 

nims Administration Placem ent Of-1 Registration 

instructions applic- 
J flee has attempted to handle pre- able to all 1963 undergraduate and 
j registration of students so far in ' graduate degree candidates in bus- 
inpss administration also will be 
advance of the time they will be 
actually interviewed 
in detail. Students may 
jo b s," stated John H. Dodson, as- contact M rs. Jen*y Moore in HEB 
information needed 
sistant to the dean and placem ent j 203 
I director o f the college, 

j p r io r to tbs convocations.

f o r careeri covered 

for any 

W e a th e r : 

Partly C loudy 

Low 65, H igh 88,

Viva Mexico, C i n c o de M a y o , Tequila, Etc.

Mira, es+udiantes, la exhib'clon buera telling 
of the battle m agnifico de C in c o de M a y o 
(M a y S, 1862, to you gringos) when the army 
bravo de M e xico defeated France, Q u e pity

*gyiO©o a> to leave th# 
you Tejanos were 
rf event. Pere, e e f you 
mother country anti
weesh to learn o f thees thing, vaya a la Colec* 
cion Latina, as aes thees transplanted M exicano

by D

dy

S tu d e n ts a c q u a in t e d w ith M c ­
K n ig h t In A u stin told th e T e x a n 
h e w a * d a tin g M i s * F la c h In 1960, 
w h en th e *Y * In c id e n t o c c u r r e d . 
“ H e w a * r e a l q u ie t ,” o n e o f th e m 
s a i d , " t h e s o r t y o u ’d n e v e r think 
t h a t . "
s o m e th in g 
w o u ld d o 
Sheriff Miller said McKnight w a* 
an ‘A’ student at the University.
University rules require that stu­
dent* charged with a jury indict­
ment or other sen ou * charges be 
suspended until the student is ac-

lik e 

.

A student who lives near Mc­
Knight told the Texan that he had 
seen McKnight in Austin Monday 
afternoon, but had only said hello 
and did not talk with him.

This student also reported that 
McKnight and Miss Flach talked 
a 
long distance 
w'eek.

several 

times 

Like several others the student 
expressed great surprise at the 
newrs and said that McKnight had 
always seemed "re a l sm a rt" and 
had a "fabulous grade point aver­
a ge,"

Renown Art Work 
On Display in Union

Or

A! I

;inal paintings of nationally-
l artists will be shown in the 
Union Exhibits Room 8 TU 
to 5 30 p.m., Wednesday
;h May 25.
uded in the exhibit will be 
s of the paintings as they 
red in I didies Home Journal, 
ker, Jon Whitcomb, Tom 
Bob Peak, and Joe de 
* only a few of the artists
on display.

rks

Student-Faculty G ro u p 

N a m e s Kreisle C h a ir m a n
Dr. I,eonatd F. Kreisle, associate 
professor of mechanical engineer­
ing, was re-elected chairman of 
the Facuity-Studenl Cabinet 
for 
1962-63 at the group’s l a s t spring 
sem ester meeting

The Academic Consultation Coni, 
mittee presented its report with 
recommendations on where th# 
proposals should be sent,

 W e d n e .d .y , May 9, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

L ittle M an on the C am pus

Bv B ihler

Death of the Dailies

Confusion

Judging from the crowded conditions in the various 
University libraries these days it 
is obvious th at final 
examinations and the end of the sem ester can't be too far 
away.

Student'' ar* scurrying to catch tip on the work they 
have neglected all semester. There are term papers and 
term projects and resea rib endeavors to be completed. 
Numerous reading assignments must be cleared away 
before finals.

With the opening of the Undergraduate Academic r e n ­
ter next year the crowded conditions for studying should 
be relieved considerably, hut for the present we hope that 
the University will do all possible to make study facilities 
available and let students know of such facilities.

Thus far there has been little attention to the harried 
student preparing for finals, and a prime example of this 
is the delay in publication of the final exam ination sched­
u le

It is highly important for students and faculty mem­

bers alike to know when their examinations Witt be.

If students are to arrange study schedules and attem pt 
to budget th eir time at this difficult time of the year, they 
need to have an idea when th eir finals will be. And if there 
are conflicts in their schedule it takes time to w ork them 
out.

Additionally, plans have to be made about moving out 
of apartm ents and dorms, traveling home, summ er jobs, 
etc.; The date on which a student will complete his exams 
in naturally im portant and he needs to know his schedule 
as fa r in advance as possible.

The Texan traditionally publishes the schedule as a 
service to the community, and the reason it has not been 
published thus far is because it has not been available.
It is imperative that those who are responsible for the 
schedule release* it very soon. Considerable confusion and 
Inconvenience has already resulted.

★ 

★

A num ber of schools publish their final exam schedule 
in the announcem ent of courses each semester and thus 
students have ample time to make th eir plans and know 
w hat faces them . There seems to be a growing need for 
such a procedure here and we believe it should be con­
sidered.

showdown Week

Spring sports reach th eir climax this week as both the 
Longhorn track and baseball squads seek to defend h ard ­
earned Southwest Conference championships.

Title defense will not be easy in either instance. The 
b a se b a lle r begin a showdown two-game series with Texas 
A&M at Clark Field today. The track team will go against 
Baylor and the other SWC team s in the Conference Meet 
at Waco this weekend.

Bibb Falk's baseball boys are virtually tied w ith the 
Aggies at this stage and the crown is riding on the two- 
games. The Longhorn*; need a sweep to insure another 
trip to the NCAA playoffs, and a sweep isn’t going to 
come easy against a rough Aggie club that already has 
beaten Texas once.

After a mediocre beginning Texas has been great in 
recent weeks, but the ’H orns need these two fa r more 
than any others. It won’t be a t all surprising if there is a 
mass migration from the Brazos Bottoms so the Steers will 
need all the support they can find.

The Texas track squad will need support too, espe­
cially since the meet Is going to he at Baylor. The Bears 
are slight favorites over the Horns, probably on the basis 
of their home advantage. However Baylor was slightly 
favored last year and the ’Horns pulled a sharp upset.

Victories in both sports would make this one of the 
best Texas sports weeks In age?, and give the Tower a 
lot to glow Orange about.

Everyday Patriots

These are dull d a \s for th e patriot with the super 

j u i o t having all the fun.

Patriot is plodding along witll .ill his human fears and 
failings . . . worrying about the mortgage payment, the 
kids grades, how’ long the tires will last, and living in 
the same world with rascals boasting of their megatons.

Men and monkeys zoom around the world, th ere’s 
cannibalism in the Congo and a bearded Weidman on the 
doorstep

P atriot is concerned about this county and will fight 
and die for it without much fuss, just as his forbears have.
H e’s against communism, pays his taxes, and can be 
counted on to uphold and perhaps uplift the standards of 
his community.

A year ago lie took part in choosing a President, and 
feels the man elected is in the ^poi to know what needs to 
tie done.

Patriot is anxious to help and wishes there were 
some sun pi* solution, but d<*»* not think it lies In push­
ing a1! the mttoris.

So he settles down to a long haul and goes about his 

daily routine, confused perhaps but hopeful.

Only to be more confused by super patriot, who a l­

ternately cajoles and berates him.

Patriot minds his own business pretty much. Super 
[>atriot has clandestine meetings, secret handshakes and 
jousts with prcs r u s past, present and future.

Patriot trie* his beat to keep up with tin* new*. Su­
per pat riot bug** him for not reading selected (by SP) 
literature for homework every night.

P atrio t is proud of the flag Si :■* r jiatriot huh,* - him 

no not waving it ail day long.

In his snow way, patriot likes to see both sides of a 

story. Super patriot chastises his indecision.

If patriot demurs, he A labeled a!! colors of th** rain ­

bow'.

So spare a thought thin weekend for patriot, bumbling 

along minus the perfection of his superiors.
Not only is he missing ad the fun.
He’* In danger of being si leo* cd altogether.

- —Peter Lain** 
Miami Herald

By H O Y T P U R V IS 
Text*1 Editor 
A P F ER THE IM M ENSE popu­
larity of the fall, 1961. debates 
between Kennedy and N i x o n , 
m any an expert said that such 
head-on* would b e c o m e per­
m anent parts of m ajor political 
cam paigns. The debates w ere of 
special sign ifican ce because the 
candidates w ere stating and de­
fending their v iew s before hund­
red' of thousands of national tele- 
v is ion view ers af a tim e.

There had been much specula­
tion that the runoff in the Texas 
governor’s race would probably 
produce a series of telev ision de- 
1 :tes And sin e enough, w hile 
the results w ere still being tab­
ulated, the offers started com ing 
in from various T ex a s stations. 
The second man in the prim ary. 
Don Yarborough, a 
form er UT 
debater, readily accepted. How­
ever, John Conn ally, 
that 
the debates would “ produce m ore 
heat than light” and did not ac­
cept the offer.

said 

Thus Texas w ill be without it' 
scries of “ great d eb ates,” un­
le ss Connelly chooses to recon­
sider, which does not appear like­
ly.

*

TH ERE IS NO lack of debate
over ‘.‘The Liberal P a p ers” how­
ever and the publication is like­
ly to becom e a best-seller be­
cause of the controversy it pro-
\ eked

Earlier both liberals and con­
servatives had 
to 
say about the book in the Texan 
and the sides they chose were 
not hard to predict.

their words 

In The Nation, May 5 Theo­
dore Roszak, who teaches history 
at Stanford, has hi' say, labeling 
the book as “ a modest policy 
proposal,”

such a 

Roszak thinks that the book is 
not 
shockingly rad • al 
discussion and says that it does 
n o t recom m end unilateral d is­
surrender 
arm am ent. 
of 
abandonment of 
Taiwan 
West Bt rlin 
the subjugation of 
fhe US to the will of the United 
N ations, r ‘ ~.

t h e 

f h e 

He says the publication “ would 
seem to be an unlikely fulcrum 
for turning 
the history of the 
Kennedy Administration. S t i i I, 
the Republicans, clearly confid­
en t that there is no m arket in 
in 
A merica 
for new attitudes 
foreign policy, have chosen 
to 
m ake much of it.”

They have challenged Kennedy 
to a great debate on the issues 
raised by t h e s e essa y s. Say* 
Roszak. 
“ John K e n n e d y ’* 
chances of being the brave, great 
m an he clearly w ants very much 
to be w ill shrink perceptibly if 
lie ignores their ch allenge.”

*

OUT SOON 

IS W alt Kelly * 
la test effort, and probably his 
best rn our opinion, since we arc 
not ordinarily strong followers of 
Kelly. This, however, 
is worth 
ihe time of reading the captions 
as well a? 
the pic­
tures.

looking at 

Entitled ‘ The Jack Acid Society
B lack Book” and selling for SR 
the book 
from 
the flounder, boring within and 
without, r mi-nute man'? rode, 
and A new sub-verses.

includes advice 

B esides biting a little, it is re­

m arkably funny 
★

in pie* es.

HUMAN EVENTS, die conser­
says diet * 
vative new sletter, 
current W ashington quip ii th*’
Teddy Kennedy is w riting a book 
called “ How to Succeed at Har­
vard Without R eally T rying.” 
ie

I H E ELEVATION of Byron 
“ Whizzer” White 
to associate
justice of the US Supreme Court 
brings the total of state univer­
ihe nation s 
sity graduates on 
highest 
tribunal to four. White 
received his bachelor's degree 
from the U niversity of Colorado 
m 1938.

Chief Justice Earl Warren re­
ceived his B L. and J.D , degree* 
from the U niversity of California, 
and Associate Justice Hugo Black 
is a University of Alabama grad­
uate. Texas can claim the fourth, 
Assot iate Justice Tom Clark.
*

WE IU PORTED earlier ma' 
California was probably as well 
represented in Washington these 
days as the m uch-discussed Har­
vard faction.

Now com es even m ore tough 
new s fro rn Harvard, D espite the 
rush of C nm son grads to Wash­
ington with the Kennedy Admin­
istrators, there w ere m ore Y ale 
graduates than Harvard alumni 
to 
in the list of n e w entries 
“ Who's Who 
this 
yea r. Y ale had 237 and Harvard 
232

in A m erica” 

This is the first tim e rn which 
the Y ale Blue has w aved above 
the Crim son in new entries, say 
the publishers.

Official Notices

St .den’i who m u d in app v for 
im dent deferment# tor th* long ass 
aion must h a v e th# U niversity notify 
their 
lor*! drift b o a r d s of 
their 
rank In-c ».*§ for 
t h e cu rren t 
lo n g 
>es*ion. R e q u e s t s fo r S e le c t iv e S e r v ­
ice Form 109. which < erlifo I 
th# 
r a n k may b e 
in 
s tu d e n t c 
a* th* Genera! Information Vt in d o w . 
i. of the R e g is t r a r , b e fo r e 
Off 
th # 
s e m e s t e r T hen* 
> • <1 
i f 
Z o o n s Will be (nailed 
th # 
lo c a l 
d r a ft b o a rd 
t w o w e e k s sn 
July
I nd<-t graduate students no longer 
law 
WHI Of- allowed 
library for study purposes This has 
M»«*rs a long ^Landing policy a n d w ill 
now be strictly enforced.

to use 

th e f ir s t 

tu r n e d 

lu r in g 

she 

t h e 

t o 

Apple at ions toe St;.dent 

teaching 
tor enrollment 
for r *>>,t yeaf 
in VA C #32L to r n# • • 
fall must 
n»* submitted In button Hall 4 1* be
f o r M ay J5

e n d 

w * I tie ae A Weenie 
(Tea rd ta# I*# al (Beden! Ta**h>n*

popularity h a s corn ered a larg o 
rev e n u e s. 
share of ad v ertisin g 
M agazines, g earin g their c o v e r ­
to a m ore regional b a sis, 
a g e 
have gained som e of the nation al 
a d vertisin g rev en u e. T elev isio n , 
appealing to the fast liv in g m o d ­
ern, has taken more than a gen 
em u s portion of a d v ertisin g r e v e ­
nues as w ell iw b ecom in g a fo ca l 
point of public atten tion 
and 
opinion.

While most of the daily news­
paper’s problem s are from with­
out, there are som e major inter­
nal problems which hinder oper­
ation. One of the most serious 
shortcom ings of the daily new s­
paper has been in reporting the 
news. There is a predominant a t­
titude cf unwillingness coupled 
with an incapacity to adequately 
report. D ailies are being plagued 
with m ediocre pc? sonnet. All the 
best reporters and editors are 
going to m ore lucrative and sa tis­
fying jobs in the com m unications 
is 
industry. The reading public 
demanding better news coverage. 
This is caused by integration ct 
better education into our society. 
Because of the shrinking wot Id, 
foreign news contains a m ore lo­
cal tone 
than ever before. To 
qucte U eh lin g once again, “ Our 
situation 
present: news 
the 
is b re a k in g down 
United States 
system of 
som ething 
in a casbah, 
water distribution 
where peddlers wander 
about 
with goatskins of w ater cr? sm all 
donkeys, and the inhabitants send 
down an oil tin and a couple of 
pennies when ih«\v feel thirst. ,

like 

the 

in 

Situation 
Calls For 
Following

By J. A f R O B E R T S 
A notated Pres! S e w s Analyst

About all that most people can 
do in « great m any situations to­
day 
to decide which expe ls 
they want to follow ,

After a certain amount of ex ­
perience, po* pie learn not to fol­
low anyone out of a tenth story’ 
window. But 
the m eantim e 
in 
they vvant to take sides in every 
controversy, regardless of wheth­
er they are intellectually capable 
or sufficiently informed

\ an Mien 

Take the dispute over w hether 
the 
radiation belt 
should he blasted 3 re the Am er­
ican* who want to do it, or th# 
British 
don't 
scientists who 
want to do It, 
You and I can’t know. But w e 
to a desire to 
are conditioned 
take sides, whether w e express it 
openly or not. Then where do you 
look for guidelines?

?

for 

ta n Mien, the man who dis 
lh** phenomenon, and 
covered 
the M m riean 
scientists who 
have been nj* there with their 
space 
it. 
instrument*, arc 
The British, W’ho have not, sa' 
there arc tremendous risks. A 
choice on the side with lite m ost 
facts, a** again-! those with the 
most theories, would seem to be 
easy. But doc# A m ericanism af­
fect 
ihi' choice? And haven’t 
men w It ti theories, such »s E in­
stein’!. frequently been far more 
knowledgeable 
than m en with 
so-called fact#? Even the w isest 
laym en have no ground for a 
hard and fast choice.
There are political and econom ­
ic questions which are j u f a* 
hard to a ssess, or even to learn 
with experts to follow 

Nobody knows everything about 

anything

enem y would 

F ifteen years ago I had a d is­
cussion about atom I hi nibs with 
scientist. He 
a a Oak Ridge 
l< ii ail Hie world 
wanted 
to 
iii# 
it was done, on 
about how 
grounds thai it would create in 
(em otional felicity, and that nm 
potential 
soon 
catch up anyw ay, i could a str* 
twit 
with part of his prem ise, 
wondered out 
It was 
technically accurate to say thai 
anyone could catch up. Would 
not the I nit) si States, with he* 
head start, keep on d iscover­
ing and 
improving to maintain 
it?
Oh, no, he said. H ie 19*15 

loud 

lf 

< 

*

w ere the ultim ate,

He could net foresee nuclear 
bombs or t&ctU al w eapons, a l­
though he w as a nuclear expert. 
I could not forsee that the United 
States would 
take a years-long 
nap regarding the ultim ate im pli­
cations of her new p o w e r and 
the rn -ultmg responsibilities 
in 
the world.

B) J A M E S D. F O U L ER

During the past IO year* there 
h as been a noticeable change 
taking place 
in the newspaper 
world in this country. Large, wan­
es t abashed new spapers, as w ell 
a? sm aller ones have been pass­
ing out of existence. Their fate 
h a s been one of m erger, bank­
ruptcy, or -dissolution. More and 
the move toward a one- 
m ore 
new spaper town has been taking 
p lace. In 1900 there w ere 2,600 
dailies serving 92 million people 
the United States and now 
in 
(I960) 
there are 1,755 dailies 
servin g 175 million people.

T h ere are se v e r a l reason s for 
trend of Ihe daily 
tile cu rren t 
in this co u n try . One 
new npaper 
of th e m ain a r e a s of 
influence 
c o n cern s eco n o m ics of b u siness 
op eration . Slain p rob lem s in this 
a r e a a re soarin g production c o sts, 
m e d io c r e m a n a g e m e n t, and h ig h ­
er co sts of circula tio n . In a recen t 
su rv ey by Dun and B ra d street, 
in co m p eten ce and poor m an age 
m e n t w ere listed a s 75 per cen t 
of the reason 
fa il­
ure. As reg a rd s higher produc­
tion c o sts, h o w ev er, n ew sp a p ers 
h a v e 
fa iled to b eco m e a u to m a ­
tiv e (not in printing, but In w rit­
in g ).

for b u sin ess 

in v e stm e n ts 

inability 
to m echanize
The, 
risin g pro d u ctio n costs. 
ca u se s 
B esides au to m atio n , the financial 
character of new spapers offers 
its p ro b lem s. N ew sp ap ers have 
negligible 
to­
fixed 
g e th e r w ith a low initial 
in v est­
m e n t. Such a sch em e attracts in­
ex p erien ced ow ners, who becom e 
d istu rb e d o v er sh c rt-ru n 
failure 
of the investm ent to produce pro­
fit, The overall picture of the sit­
u ation seem s to be that econom ic 
difficulties a r e the surfac e ca u ses 
an d m ism anagem ent the underly­
ing c a u se of new spaper failure.
O ne of th e m o re widely* u sed 
the econ­
to rein fo rce 
re m e d ie s 
o m ies of newspaper 
establish­
m en ts h as been the m e rg e r. M er­
g ers provide h ig h e r circu latio n , 
m o re ad v ertisin g , and 
in creased 
p ro fits, In the w o rd s of D. T en­
n a n t B ryan, p ast p resid e n t of the 
A m erican N ew sp ap er P u b lish e rs 
A ssedation. “ M erg ers re p re se n t 
the n atio n al w orkings of econ­
to effect o p era tin g econ­
om ic? 
jo in t production 
through 
o m ies 
is a n o th e r opin­
'IT e re 
p la n ts ,” 

ion on this m ovem ent, how ever, 
which looks at m ergers from a 
p erspective A, J. U eh lin g , out­
spoken critic of the contem por­
ary A m e r i c a n press, 
says. 
“ When several new spapers in a 
is 
town are m aking m oney, 
vastly to the advantage of one 
to buy out the others, establish 
a monopoly in selling advertising, 
and benefit from the ‘operating 
econom ies' of one plant, one staff, 
and exactly as much new s co v ­
erage as the publisher chooses to 
give,"

it 

the 

exod u s 

O ther pow erful a tta c k s on Urn 
d aily are form ed by the suburban 
co m m u n ity p ress. A long w ith the 
la r g e 
suburbs, 
to 
then* h a s been a shift in the read 
lo g p u b lic. R ead ers and adv cr* 
U sers retain only m a rg in a l inter- 
est* in the cen tral c ity . B e c a u se 
of 
In­
the d ecen tralization and 
a b ility of the m etrop olitan d a ilie s 
to c o v e r new # that is of p rim ary 
Interest to the suburb, the c o m ­
su p p lem en ts 
m unity new sp ap er 
the m etro p o lita n p r ess. P ro m o ­
tion of c iv ic problem 
solutions 
and p ro g ress Is the order of the 
d a y . T he e x iste n c e of th e subur 
ban p r e ss offers a strong e c o n ­
o m ic com p etitio n . B y 
taking a 
la rg e c u t of a d v ertisin g a c c o u n t' 
the c irc u la tio n of 
and reducing 
the m etrop olitan d a ilie s 
in their 
a r e a s, they have m a d e th eir p r e s­
e n c e felt. B eca u se of th eir sue 
r e stfu l op eration , they a re also 
the e m p lo y m e n t 
c o m p e tito rs In 
m a r k e t, 
su b stan tially 
sta b le job oppor I u n ities to a sp ir ­
ing young journalist*.

offering 

This phase of the new spaper 
* business is m ost noticeable in the 
Los A ngeles County arca. A cco rd ­
ing to th e m ag azin e. E d ito r and 
P u b lish e r, (issue of J a n , 13, 1962), 
“ A side fro m the two n ew sp a p ers 
re m a in in g in downtown I o s An­
geles, 
th e re a re 24 o th e r daily 
n e w sp a p e rs w ith to tal c irc u latio n 
of about 600,000 w i t h i n Los 
A ngeles County, one of tile d ailies 
being 100,000 
in circulation. If 
you 
into San B e rn a rd in o , 
ste p 
R iverside, and Orange County, 
you m ight find alm o st as m an y 
dailies again within two hours of 
Los A n g eles.”

B esid e# suburban n ew sp a p er s, 
form * of c o m ­
th ere a r e other 
m u n ica tio n s which 
their 
sh a re of business from the m ar- 
ket. T he recent rise of lo c a l radio

ta k e 

o rra l

newly formed Am erican F edera­
tion of T each ers la b o r union. Tile 
m a in p u rp o ses of th e union w c ie 
listed a s im proving th e econom ic 
s ta tu s of the facu lty , protecting 
the professional in teg rity of the 
integrity 
te a c h e r, guarding 
of 
the U n iv ersity , and solidify­
in g th e teach in g p ro fessio n ,

th e 

★ 

*

A fiv e -y e a r resea rch g ra n t for 
long term evalu ation of p atient# 
w ho h a v e undergone h ea rt su r­
g e r y ha# been aw arded T he I nl- 
v er# lty o f V irginia.
C ard io lo g ists 

th ro u g h o u t V ir­
g inia h av e reg u la rly re fe rre d p u ­
llouts to ihe U n iv ersity th ro u g h 
th e y e a rs and have ex p re sse d 
th e ir en th u siasm 
the ne v 
ev alu atio n program 
♦

for 

★ 

M ajor c h a n g es in Y a le e d u c a ­
tion h a v e been urged Iii a r e to r t 
by a sp e c ia l P r e sid e n tia l C o m ­
m itte e on the F r e sh m a n Y ear. 
F r e sh m e n should be c o m p le te d 
a ss im ila te d into the body o f Y ale 
C o lle g e , according 
the c o m ­
m ittee,

to 

'Die re p o rt also u rg e s g re a te r 
e m p h a sis in ad m issio n s poii« y on 
in te lle ctu al ab ility, 
a d m is­
sion of w om en as a “ su b sta n tita l 
portion of ca. h c la s s ," and 
the 
te rm in a tio n of co m p u lso ry b u r­
sa ry 
s tu ­
dent.*.

sc h o larsh ip 

jo b s 

th e 

for 

# 

★

\ group of law stu d en ts at in# 
I n lv e r slty of K entucky decid ed 
t h e y w ould teach a p r o fesso r the 
taw. 
im p o rta n ce of o b eyin g 
S eein g his car parked in a y ello w 
zon e, the studen ts w a ited 20 m in ­
u te s for him to return and then 
p ick ed up the little blue * ar and 
fo y er of a 
c a rried 
b u ilding.

It Into 

the 

the 

T h ey w aited a ro u n d 

a n o th er 
lo re tu rn . 
hour fo r th e professor 
He w as good-natured ab o u t 
the 
incident, saying, “ T h ese g u y s m e 
icn! c h a ra c te rs . I m ink th e d ean 
o u g h t to liny them cat h a beet "

By 7 / C l e Y J R O S S O S 
Exchange Editor

N ext y ea r the T ex as T ech T o r­
e a d o r will be published d aily , The 
lo n g -aw aited chan g e, in the w ords 
of Bill M cGee, new T o read o r 
ed ito r, “ re p re se n ts a giant step 
the stu ­
fo rw a rd for T ech, 
d en t body, and 
th e n ew s­
p a p e r. I t will help T e c h ’s p re s ­
tig e 
the S outhw est C onfer­
in 
ee n e e .”

fo r 

for 

A 

*

And a t the I niv eraity of F lo r ­
id a , e v e r y effort Is b ein g m ade 
lo ch a n g e the A lligator to a daily 
p ap er sta rtin g w ith th e fall tri­
m e ste r . T he final d ecisio n m ain ly 
depend# on the c o st of printing 
a d a lly .

★

★ 
“ F o re sig h t, 

it 

in sig h t, an d hind­
sig h t” 
the c a m p a ig n slogan 
of the yo u n g est c a n d id a te ev er to 
e n te r a co n test for p re sid e n t of 
th e A ssociated S tu d en ts at 
th e 
U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia, B erk e­
ley. W azu, a six-m onth-old L abor- 
a d o r re trie v e r, 
is th e la te s t en­
tra n t 
He 

in the rac e.
is sponsored by the A lpha

the 

E p silo n P h i fra te rn ity w hich be­
student g o v ern m e n t 
lieves 
“ has b eco m e a f a r c e .” "W e think 
h e ca n do as m u ch as hie p re s­
en t 
facu lty -ru n ASUC g o v ern ­
m e n t.” W azu is ru n n in g fo r o f­
fice In a w rite-in c a m p a ig n .

★ 

it

i t . L ou is U n iv ersity In M issouri 
h a s had an a c tiv e Y oung R epub­
lica n Club. R e c e n tly It announced 
a “ P in the T all on the D onkey" 
c o n te st. The o b je c t whs for the 
y ou n g 
to pin a 
pink tail on any D e m o c ra tic Mu 
d en t or p o litica l s c ie n c e p r o fe s­
sor.

c o n se rv a tiv e # 

★ 

*

A co m m ittee a t H ie U niversity 
of Southern C a lifo rn ia is .seeking 
the su p p o rt of th e u n iv e rsity to* 
buy a house to be tu rn e d into an 
In te rn a tio n a l O m e r fo r th e stu ­
d en t body. S tu d en ts feel th a t the 
h ouse w ould p ro v id e a b a its for 
b e tte r 
b etw een 
co m m u n icatio n 
fo reig n and A m eric an stu d en ts, 

it 

it

P io n s to in a u g u ra te a doctoral 
p rogram a t Trinity 
in 19*4 w ere 
a nnounced at th e first *11-sc hoof 
a ss e m b ly . A dditional m a ste r 's 
d e g r e e s a r e a lso being planned 
for th e jad!tics! s c ie n c e , foreign 
la ngu age and physical e d u c a t i o n 
d ep a rtm en ts,
it 

it

'Hic M innesota D aily, student 
p a p e r a t th e U n iv ersity of Min­
n e so ta , h is been p lag u ed w ith 
telep h o n e calls <»f odd 
conse­
quence .

It seen s hie 

telephone com ­
p an y listed the D aily as th e M in­
n e s o ta D airy,

and 

another 

One w om an w anted to know if 
th e “ d a iry " m a d e lo c a l d e liv e r ­
ie s 
six 
c a s e s of b u tterm ilk b efore g e t­
ting an ex p la n a tio n . T he 
final 
blow , h o w ev er, 
c a m e when a 
d e sp e r a te r a ile r w anted to bring 
In a sick cow',

o rd ered 

* 

*

Some 30 U niversity of Colorado 
joined a

fa c u lty m em b er* h a v e 

The DAǤf T exan

Opinions t x pressed in 'J he Texan a t e those a 
o r of the m i te r of the a n n ie a/ d not nee es surd) 
Unit et tit) a d m n ,’ Stratton.

’Ute 

n student new»piper of T h e Univ- 
: >41! V Texan 
published In Dustin 
fess*, daily except Munds' and Si* 
periods September through Mio end monthly In Augu»s 
Publications, inc. Second class putt e g * paid a l A u s tin

ird a v

I h o lid a y 
s Student

EDITOR .................................................. . . . . . . . .............. 
MANAGING E D IT O R 

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

 

 

 

IKK r PURVIS
. . . . . . . . JIM HYATT

PERM AN ENT BTA P F

S T A F F FOR THIS ISSI £

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

 

.............. BARBARA T O M it
D E M O ! HOWELL

. . . . . . . . JANK PAGANINI

NIGHT EDITOR 
DESK EDITOR 
ISSUE NEWS EDITOR 
N ight R e p o r te r s 
C o p y r ea d er * ................................ 

 

Night S poils E d it o r 
 
N ight A m usem ents E d ito r . . . ___ ____ .................................
Ju ro r# Gray
................................................................................. 
A ssistants 
N ight Campus Life E d itor 
............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Editorial Assistant 

 Orig* Reagan, Tom Faulkner. Jeaimme ('app*
K au by B ennett. M r Ox ie W ilson,
F e te Ch .pa, D ave M< N eely
Hat v cs. Lit th 
Larry Lei 
BJI H ami»toi 
■*. P al R ust! 
* * but Coopt

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

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

> 0 .

M * . v N •Wlittb

* '* * " *"11*1 im . .IM. ...

A-,NM? i f y Q U c o m T O THIS CLASS I A IT --A T A R A S U C K B R *

S tudents I dom inate 
Civil R ights Cause

B y T E R R Y 7 I M R O X s'

Students have led and will con­
tinue lo N ad the m o v e m en t for 
civil rights in the South. This at. 
titude p reva iled at the third con­
ference of the Student Nonviolent 
Coordinating C om m ittee held r e ­
cently in Atlanta, Ga.

Recent experiences in McComb, 
M iss.; A lbany, G a.; T allad e g a, 
A la.; and Baton Rouge, L a.; left 
m a n y of the 250 delegates with 
a feeling of isolation from nor- 
m a l channels of grievance. Lo. 
ca! police w ere 
identified m o re 
often a s defenders of local t r a ­
dition than as gu ardians of peace. 
C r ic le ad e rs and “ r e s p e c ta b le ” 
m e m b e r s of the com m unity w e re 
too often silent if horrified sp e c­
t a to r s to the violence abou t them 
T h erefo re m o d e ra te m e tho ds of 
solution by negotiation and co m ­
prom ise w e r e ru led out as a l te r ­
n atives by 
the non­
violent pro test mo* emen* D irec t 
action in coordination with legal 
petition 
in F e d e r a l Court w ere 
the m e a n s ad vocated by sp e ak e rs 
at the conference.

le a d e rs * f 

la te 

M any of 

the a ssem b led 

stu ­
d en ts sh ared the com m on e x p e r ­
ien ce o f d a y s or w eek s spent In 
jail In M cC om b or A lbany. S M C 
C h airm an Alvar leu M cDcw p o s­
s e s s e s a record of 27 a r r e sts in 
a period of little m ore than one 
y e a r . H e and J a m e s F o r e m a n , 
the o rg a n iza tio n 's se c re ta r y , fa c e 
trial 
in B aton 
this m onth 
B o u g e on c h a r g e s of c rim in a l 
a n a rch y . Their c r im e — a s s o c ia ­
tion w ith c iv il rights p rotest a t 
Southern U n iv ersity .
ifs 

in e a r ly 
UGO SNCC h as coordinated s tu ­
dent activity in ive a r e a of civil 
right*, m ainly in the form of d i­
rect action, throughout the D eep 
South. At this y e a r 's conferee* a 
em p hasis was placed on p a rtic i­
pation 
and 
in political activsr 
the ne* essity for promotion 
on 
of civil liberties.

formation 

Since 

Du# to the im portance placed 
on voter registration by the Ken-

Thoughts

'Ih e P re sid en t of 

the U nited 
S tate* a n d th e C h a irm an of th e 
C ouncil of M inisters of th e Soviet 
U nion m a y not be able to m a k e 
the w orld b ehave a t riles- w ish, 
but th ey h a v e th e pow er to d e ­
stro y it.

- U Thant

l f I wet e asked to p u t m y fin­
ger on T V s 
to u g h est p ro b le m . 
I d p ut all four fin g ers, an d my 
th u m b , down on one 
tele- 
i h ild ren and young 
\ <sion 
people, 
today ch il­
d re n u n d e r 12 spend 70,000,000 
flours a day w atch in g television.
- - S e a t o n S . M in a n ­

fo r 
In A m eric a 

.spot 

il 

is v e ry m u ch b e tte r to go 
out rn a bow ler h a t an d sp eak in g 
Spanish th an in a so m b rero and 
sp eak in g English..

- 7 Ar Duke of Edinburgh

in 

It I* really not tiro m ost im p o r­
ta n t 
to 
th in g 
ro m e up w ith a new id e a every 
week or rn.
— ( c h a n c e ll o r K o n r a d A d e n a u e r

foreign policy 

nedy adm inistration, SSCC and 
civil rights group? have 
of he i 
been at mac ! cd to the possibility 
of p ro m o tin g d e s i r e d social 
change through 
increased parti- 
< ipation by tile so u th ern Negro. 
Voter registration c am paigns are 
to be sponsored th is su m m e r by 
t h e YWCA, A m erican 
5 NCU, 
Friends S ervice C om m itee, 
the 
NA ACP C O R E, an d se v e ra l oth­
er organizations. Most of these 
projects w ill utilize college stu ­
dents as field w orkers,

F requen t a r r e st of p articip an ts 
in peaceful p ro test dem onstra 
tions h a s c a u se d 8M X T* lea d ers 
to rea lize that in order for their 
a c tiv itie s 
sm oothly, 
a elim ate In w hich civil lib erties 
a re resp ected m u st be prom oted, 
To a cc o m p lish th is, relia n ce w ill 
lh# use of Injune 
ho vested 
tions filed in F e d e r a l C ourts.

fun ction 

to 

in 

continue 

A wareness of passible action in 
these areas does not presage 
elim ination of direct action. D e­
m onstrations such as sit-ins and 
to bo 
stand-in* w ill 
SNCC's prim ary activity. 
'Die 
zeal of the southern Negro stu­
dent does not appear to have 
lf 
been dam pened by adversity 
any effect is discernible, opposi­
tion has strengthened rather than 
w eakened their position in oppo­
sition to ra cia l discrimination,

SN OC co n tin u es 

to posies* a 
se m i-r elig io u s, a lm o st r e v iv a lis­
tic , n a tu re. T h is m ay be attribu t­
ed to th e fa c t th a t the org a n iza ­
tion is la r g e ly southern N egro in 
com position, w as in Its 
infancy 
a part of M a rtin Luther K ing’s 
•Southern C h ristian L eadership 
( ‘(inference, and dues profess and 
p ra c tic e n onviolence and love a s 
n sponsor h> persecu tion .

The d eleg a tes assem bled 

for 
the conference w ere certain of
two things - the justice of their
( ause and the inev liability of suc­
cess.

Job 
Opportunities

A n e w e x a m in a t io n h a s b ern s n 
th e U S C iv il S e n ile # 
t u n ce d b y 
fo r p o s itio n s as E d u ca ­
( 'om it s s. >n 
t io n S p e c ia lis t s a n d O ffic e r s to p la n 
an<! a d m in is t e r e d u c a tio n a l a n a tr a in 
th e 
in * p r o g r a m s 
a r m e d f o r c e s T h e p o s itio n s p a y fr o m 
$6 435 
a r e 
p r in c ip a lly tn t h e W a s h in g to n , P . C , 
m e t r o p o lit a n a r e a a n d 
rn o v e r s e a 
lo c a l io n s

f o r m e m b e r s o f 

t o *13 M,i n 

v e e r and 

f o r 

Apt' c a t io n s 

t i c s e x a m in a t io n 
wi l l be a c c e p t e d u n t i fu rth e r n o t ic e 
Mod s h o u l d h e f i l e d w i t h 
t h e B o a rd 
of US Civil Servl-es Examiners. Ile- 
part m e n t < ' 
t h e K a w , W a s h ln s o n 
i c <;.
25, 

SI. A Grumble* 
M a in P o s t O f fic e

Ar

ICI s t 

'.l"he O ffi e o f T e c h n ic a l S e n Ice# 
tn th e U n ite d S t a te # D e p a r tm e n t o f 
in v it e s y o u to v is it B o o th 
c o m m e r c e 
th e 1962 Air, S p a c e a n d 
N u 
E le c t r o n ic s E x p o s it io n . M ark et H a ll. 
. D e ­
D a lla s . T e x a s , M ay 24-27 U# 
p a r tm e n t 
r e p r e s e n ta ­
la n d to a s s is t y o u 
t iv e s w ilt b e <>n 
th e vast 
in b e c o m in g 
te c h n ic a l 
a n d 
r e p o r ts 
r e la te d 
fie ld s ,

f a m ilia r w it ti 
g r o w in g n u m b e r o f 

e le c t r o n ic s a n d 

o f C o m m e r c e 

In 

I 

S D e p a r t m e n t o f < owm teree 
Dalis* I it Id otti. .

representative 
in t e r v ie w p r o s p e c t iv e 

v 
wi l l 
in o u r o f f i c e o n M a v IO 
p o in tm e n t s s h o u ld h« m a d e 
to n H a ll 209

from Amarillo 
te a c h e r s 
19*2 Ap­
in S u t ­

-lohn (I, Ii idlers. Dlrertar 
T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t K e r ch #

in t e r v ie w 

v r e p r e s e n t a t iv e fr o m S a n A n to n io 
v U 
te a c h e r s 
• i o u r o f f i c e o n M a y 15, 1968, A p ­
p o in tm e n t s s h o u ld b e m a d e In S u t ­
to n H a ll 209.

p r o s p e c t iv e 

•I uh ti (I Hedgers, Director 
Teacher Placement Serries

P F A M r *

TUE HUNOLD
ANDNWETY-THREE 
TD NOTHING ANO
■ ts a a ' the

DELL K X m d GJH AT THEY GAY, 
CHAPLE BROW. IT'S NCT UNO
WNS that COUNTS 
HOW' 
v a ' play u h s game

BUT WHY 
DO m HAYE 
TO PLAY SO 
L0U5V?'

 Wren Shirts, Ltd

J

 

I A - d in (J if h i e J 

n , n

ante

ii • S p o r t S h i r t s

This is the cia ss*c loci as it has a'way* bee* and 
es it a ways Will bt* It is masterfully perpetuated 
Sn our ti me ;es$ co-etc en 
rts designed 
New Haven*
by Dought Ma.- Da Id, Princeton a 
•*ciu$ivtly for W ren Shirt*, Ltd,

sport sh 

W t d n e s d a y , M a y 9, 1962 

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

P a g e I

'Kiss of Death' 
Given to Palmer

Writers Choose 

Arni© for Colonial

Giants Edge Cards 
Stretch NL Lead

TEXAS A&M
B ill G ro c h e tt, 2b 
B tl] H a n c o c k , 3b 

inning when 
the
twice to break a

Giant* second, took third cm * wild pitch F r a n k S ta r k , lb 
2-2 tit, and scored cm W illiam *’ sacrifice R o b e rt M c A d a m s, r f

FO R T W O RTH Tex, rn -Arnold 
Palm er got the kiss of death Tues-
day from the working press radio 
and television men who w ill cover thft St lxMl% Cardinals 4-3 The 1960, 
th, J40.000 Cokm i.i National invl- 
Ution God !oumamert‘. 

ST L O U IS 'ft — Tht rampag- j eighth 
ing San Francisco Giants smashed scored 
jinx 

, L a rry 

, 

, lrtory 
t„ 
.'retch their lead over the second- Crpeda sod Felipe Alew broke 

guccfM i 

rrsb u ,„ 

G i, nt, 

, M 

„ 

Jackson * 
Tuesday night by heating the Candlestick Pa rk inaugural rn

at eight had not lout to San Francisco since fly,

The soothsayers 

installed 

him place Cardinals to four games 

tit in the eighth Then Kd Bailey 

ha<* t0 

D U S I. T** 

ii 
^ Phl'* ToP P ia C m t i n n o H 
the ONCINNA ri im Dallas Green 

l _ n *I 

R o g e r C ro u ch , lf
D a v id J o h n s o n 
p ® , 
- 

* » 

1

ss
M

h one Cincinnati rah R ill Puckett, C

p
e^L.^dPri^ OR J o h n n y C r a in , p

( ’h u c k McGuire 

-- ---- --- — ..... ........

' 

" : ^ ^ “

The Lineups

Ave. 
,211 
425 
.370 

.381 
,233 
.318 

.170 
.175 
4-1 

3-0 

TEXAS
B IO B e th e a , ss
P a t R ig b y , 2b
E d K a s p e r, 3b
David Skinner, cf
Chuck Knutson, lf
I x>u B ra z e lto n , lb
Jo h n P in c k n e y , rf
O R Fo lso m B e ll, rf
G a r y London, c
T o m B e lc h e r, p

A v e .
,263
.417
.348
.208
.405
,257
.267
.OOO
.250
7-1

as the favorite to win hi* »ixth 
1962 championship and his first j 
ever here.

The scribe-* never have correctly

predicted the winner.

In fact, since the poll was origi­
nated in 1955, the ultimate cham­
pion twice faded to receive a sin­
gle vote from the press corps.

While Palm er, to the surprise 
OI no one, w a, raddled with the 
favorite s wreath, Ben Hogan was 
relegated to 10th place,

This seem* a rather rude treat­

Jackson, who was chased in tilt who had struck out tw ee with run I? an<i Jaclt Baidar hun doused an- 

. 

’Horn Cagers 
Set Coast Trip

A trip to the West Coast, psrtici-
"C V

Juan M arichal, boosting his rec j rla.; n’* 

ord to '-v x'. gave up just five hit* 
b:it two « n e *i»-o homers by Stan * 

J Musial and Carl Sawatskl and two brough 

Sou.npaw 

Jh n * Short had sty-
hie Reds on .. scattered hit*
seventh but ran into

were doubles. Musi a1'* fifth homer trc*,J1 
tied the score at 2-2 in the sixth 
. 
and Sawatski s four-bagger in the h®a‘la^ li% ,,OJ> Klaus ’’ 
ninth 

thp Redbirds one 

leb 

, 

,

ment at E l Paso and the usual 
grueling 14-game Southwest Con- M ancha] walked six and struck
ference slate highlight th* 1.962-63 J out nv°- 

5^ "

, 

. 

. 

. _ 

five-time

for a 
. 

Oolonial basketball schedule at The Univer-
„ 

ment 
champion, tu t Bantam Ben has gity of Texas, 
been virtu ally reared recently and j Coach B t l Brad ley he, ammine- 
ha, not fared well rn hi. few tour- ed both the ?4-game v a n ity ached- 
nament appearance,. 
in Fort 

| ul, and the 12-game 

i ne 
The two teams open their seasons
This never has set too well with the night of next Dec. I, and close 

Worth b e s fare the 62-63 Texas Freshmen. I 
uieir SRason<v , 
ie ama 

still the kingpin

However, 

j 

. . 

„ 

A l e f s V a c o f e B a s e m e n f 

n n r A ( X ) 

- 

; L e r c eH U L t h e T a t io n a L pin>on " 

alate that w ill L e « u e b « m e n P f L 

ijboi/I 

sam. Snead, who tied for I T h in ^ against Baylor's varsity and h,V nit rh I 
his lest outing b rie in 1951. Since freshman at W aco on M arch 5 
K
then he's made it a point to h»- 

rigsA t n r tbth I rn 

. . . ___ :__* n 

, < 

_____•

,

ai* 

,, 
Hook obtained by the Meta as

time Tuesday, being supplanted a , nv<>ru#n 
,1° l eft rf'nJ cr-
l »ieen ra
Green fanned V ally Post, ending
, I S the inning.
. .

 succumbed before .j*, Hook s four 

- _ 

.. 

, 

Texas is scheduled to meet Cal- * $ No,'«'»<: prom im draftee from uonn r.owa-o* ann «,or 

the campaign 

for a 2-1 dangerous 

Je r r y L\neh 

Gardena * and Eddie Kasko

fashion- easy outs.

and go!
un

come Colonia 
won here in >950. 

time a title ugh he 

Hogan^ won here 

In 1-94« 

jfomia at Berkeley and Stanford 
at Stanford on 
1947. Df>c 21 -22-in 

the first F a r West rerord-

successive nights- fam e of 

innnna! ^ompieted 

1952, 1953 and 
in 1959, when he 
whipped Fred Hawkins in a play- 
Off Nobody PUP has mastered the wiU im oj Ve host Texas Western, posted a 5-16 standing 
long 
enough to win two titles. 

t ou it it 7,112-vard course well as well as Denver and Tennessee against the Cubs 6-20 for ,231,
j Texas, which compiled a 36-8 

trip for the Longhorn* since 1957. 
Th** Sun Bowl tournament also 

Casey Stengel's team, 

a two-game winning streak.

for

 — 

 

-- 

record during the season recently Meta had fried a full game hurl- 

D o w n e s S c h e d u l e s F i a h t completed, will have eignt letter- ing 

LONDON 

B —- Terry Downes, 1962-63. The monogrammed 

list 

S men around which to build for young 

•K 8 , Dodgers Defeat Colts

job 

out of their 

It was only the third time the 

HOLSTON cf* M aury VV ilia’ two-
lent
the Ins
struck out Angeles Dodgers came bark after
blowing * five-run lead and beat
Two Now York runs were un- ?h<* Houston Cuds 9-6 Tuesday
the n^ h*‘

^ e 10th inning 
run as 

right-hander 
three and walked two, 

staff. The n fh* c a c h in g 

out *mg;e 

opened 

hoping for another crack at the 
world middleweight boxing ru e 
signed Tuesday for a fight against art Ledbetter of Killeen. 
the champion s brother. H e w ill Gilbert of Beaumont. Ja c k Dugan U 69 fana-sm aUest turnout of the Donovan Stops Twins
meet Don Fullm er cf West 
dan Utah a» iKtndon s VV'embley Midland, Ton Weak* of .Stamford
Stadium M ay 22,

includes John (M utt! H eller of Ty- 
ler, J it my Pu ryear of Santo Hub earr,e{j n% 

.tor- of Fort Worm, Mike Humphrej of [ season 

Jim m y battle^of-the cellar series before 

and L >e Fisher of Beaumont.

c r 
S r P A U L - M IN N E A P O fJS T 

t>m *» % n u v . t

#

, 

* 

R

R 
R 

An error and Leo Cardenas
fourth straight hit of the game put
in the eighth and
two Reds on 
N _ „ Ynrk brought in Green He gave Vade

shack
homer
this year, helped rout the Reds
run ths* V M r hr ^ ‘ mn* ,h“ n ^ * >
winning*.^ 
Jim O '­
left-hander, 
Toole, who beat the PHU* four 
times without a loss last year.

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. 
A leadoff walk by Green in the 
ninth brought in Baldschun, who 
gave up consecutive singles 
to 
or,*- 
John Edwards and Cord ie (Vile-

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The Mete scored in the sixth in- Cleveland right-hander Dick rosi­
ning when Felix M antilla walked oven racked up his fifth victory 
Charlie Neal singled and left field- without a Sass Tuesday n ght and 
er B illy W illiam * dropped Frank continued his m astery m e r the 
Thomas* short fly for a two-ba«e Minnesota Twins 6-3. 
error. 

Donovan. 20-7 against the Twins
They went ahead with a pair of f>ver the yea ■*, needed help in the 
runs in the seventh. Bob Ander .rinih from Bam - La tm an bp ald­
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replaced starter Don ** h’* ow'n caU9« '*7th a bases- 
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in succession ; *ir!ve in a run, 
and 
with tun out Mantilla singled to Willie Ta shy knocked in three 
right and George Adman let the Oeveland runs with a pair of * in- 
ha 11 skip throungh bis legs, letting C-*9 H th<* third and seventh in- 
nmgs. n-.e Twins* Jim Kaat took
Hook a n i Hickman score. 

J im Hickm an 

! The Cubs only run was tallied 
rn the fir®* by lead-off n an I.*>■-, 
Brock, He beat out a bunt, stole

!n* in5B*

Regan Throttles Angels
| LO S A N G E L .K S 
The Detroit 
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i ght-hander 
I Tuesday 
Phil Regan held the Angels 
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NATIO.NAI. I r Sui f

L 

U 
21
15
14
36
Ii
...........12
. . . . . ___ IO
........ IO
5
fi

sAn TY*neUoo
St. Lout* ... 
Plttihurgn 
Loa A rge «* 
PhUade phi*
Cincinnati 
H o u sto n 
M I Waukee 
\»v. Ynrk . .. . .. . 
.............. 
c h ic a g o 
Tof+diy’t R«««lt«

9
o
11 ■ .
13
14
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ret
TSO
652
.sos.593

.545
.480
SIT
41" 
.2%
.231

Saji FrancLsco < St Lout* I 
P' ' adtxphia 6 Cincinnati 4
Y t m 5’ork 3 Chic* go I 
Ik>* Ar-K^.ps 9 Houston 6 
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee ppd ©old
WednMisr t NkNalt
Saa Francisco (Sanford S-l) at St 
Loa Angeles < Pod rot : 2) at Houston

I.oul* <Sim m ons 4U»i N 

(S to n e 2-1) N 

kee ( P 

!“ 1*0 ) N 

P it ts b u r g h (Francis 1*2) at M ilw au ­
Philadelphia CMahaffev 2-3 * at Cm- 
N e w Y o r k (Jackson 1-3 ) at C h ic a g o 

cin Rat I I F u r ken' 4-01 N 
( E lla wort h 2-3)

A MF BICAX LEAGt R
W 
14
New York 
'N-, e ar.d 
.......... 13
M innesota . . . . . . . . 14
Loa Angelas ..... l l
 .............. 13
Ckleajro 
................. 1
Boston 
D e tro it 
 ............ IO
Kansas City ..... 12
.............. lo
B altim ore 
W ashington 
....... 4

I 
7
S
11
10
12
11 ll 

Ii

14

63n
VV
524
VC
VK*
476
462
455
2 M

I
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SI
4
4H 
‘ ■*
9 V,

TaMMlsy's Result*
Cleveland s Minnesota 3 
Detroit IO Los Angeles I 
Kansas City ai Baltim ore ppd 
Boston a* New Vnrk 
rain 
Chicago at Washington, pod. rain
V)'«h1 hmA* > • ach^/liii#.

ppd 

re ta 

Boston Monbouquette 2-2 > at N ee 

(Bell 3 1) at Minnesota 

Cleveland 

York (ford C I)
(Kralkar I 7 N 
(RowsfleSd 

I 

N 

D etroit (Ragan l-3» st Los An*#ie» 

Kansas CHV < Rakow J- ') st Bait, 

more (Paptw s 3-1) N 

Chicago ( B i 

rdt 4 I and tier her' 
l l ) at Washington (Rudolph OO an-4 
Ham ilton OO* * twinight

1

;

;

:

 mom

Hammond &
O n J A Z Z

B y JO H N HAM M OND and 

* G O R D O N D A RR O W

One of the most outstanding influences on contemporary 
jazz is the Modem Jazz Quartet. The reason for the MJQ s 
popular and critical success is that it is composed of musi­
cians who play refreshing and purposeful music. The group 
Includes John Lewis on piano; Milt Jackson, vibes; Percy 
Heath, bass; and Connie Hay, drums.

The MJQ is symbolic of a challenging new idea In music 
called “third stream.” Third stream music is a blend of 
classical and jazz approaches in instrumentation and ar­
rangement. The MJQ feels that there doesn’t have to he a
great distinction between classical and jazz music since they
are only two different methods of musical creativity, using 
the same basic principles. Lewis composed the music for 
“Original Sin,” performed by the San Francisco Ballet, and 
was confronted with the problem of arranging jazz scores for 
stringed instruments that had never before been used In 
this manner. Similar experiments of this kind were made by 
Ijewis in MJQ albums: “The M o d e r n Jazz Quartet and 
Orchestra” and “European Windows.” The “European Win­
dows” album is 
interesting because It was Lewis’ first, pro­
fessional debut as a conductor and was performed by the 
Stuttgart Symphony Orchestra whose members, for the 
most part, understood no English.

The formal and studied air of an MJQ concert sometimes 
leads the audience to believe that there is no improvisation 
taking place. Tile unique aspect of the MJQ is that they can 
simultaneously produce creative and formal improvisation. 
His intent* Lewis says, is to “constantly develop a musical 
| idea as long as it is within the repertoire of the Quartet.
, When we cannot further develop a composition, we drop 
j it.”

The key word with the MJQ is perfection. In the hushed 
silence of a concert hall, the MJQ performs without any ex- 
; traneous sounds or movements to produce a clear and flow­
ing musical image.

Lewis has outlined a general guide which the MJQ has 
followed. “I think that th!* audience for jazz can he widened 
j if we strengthen our work with structure. If there is more 
I of a reason for what is going on, there’ll be more over-all 
sense, and, therefore, more interest for the listener . . . The 
i Improvised and written sections should not take on too much 
; complexity—the total effect must he within the mind’s abil- 
| ity to appreciate through the ear.”

In the ten-year existence of the MJQ, a new dimension in 
contemporary music has been realized. Whether judged by 
technical ability or by creative accomplishments, the Modern 
Jazz Quartet holds an eminent position in the development 
of jazz.

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C oncert in Review

Caro /n Hester: Two View s

By DAVE MCNEELY 
Austin’s own C a r o l y n H ester 

J cuckoo bird, Miss H ester sang ell j She branched from the folk train for a singer 

to
types of s o n g s from blues, to by singing a parody of “ Teen change it to suit his own purposes 

to Interpret It, 

( I m ade 

it hom e with* and abilities.
out a scratch ; they brought you M ore and m ore I have come to
j believe th a t the difference between
in * sack.” ) 

celebrated A ustin's own Carolyn Spanish (or Mexican, your choice Angel. 
H ester Day by singing Tuesday of the above!, to English. 
evening a t Austin’s o w n Q vic 
T heatre. 

blended 

Carolyn 

a vibrating 
ninintr com m anding v o i c e with 
com petent guitar accom panim ent by herself, as she had begun. 
- wide variety of s o n f j and the | Her variety w a, am ply displayed I fragile vibrato. 
accents of the a re a s from which by placem ent of “ Tile House of 
the Rising Sun,” a song about
they cam e to turn in an extrem e- 
a New Orleans house of prest,tu- 
ly successful perform ance. 

She sang a few songs with her 
brother and a few in which she 
the a rtist and the en tertain er lies ;
H er best song of the night was 
requested audience participation, “ E a st V irginia.” which m ost fa- in the intent with which a singer 
the show vorablv dem onstrated her e n th u -1 approaches a song and adapts it to 
then, pleasingly, ended 
siasm . her guitar ability, and h e r; his o r her p a rtic u la r abilities. The 
I • " • • r u i n e r a tte m p t, to change the
I song into som ething smooth and 
j lucid, som ething which will coin­
the effects he desires
idenlifi„ , with his ,ing. I
a rt|st changes die 
and Sandy, who w ere as smilingly song about M ary’s a rriv a l at the ^ apd a foJk e n te rta in e r is dif. I w>ng for the sake of the song it-! 
and noddmgly folksy as usual, and nam e Jesus for her child 
C arolyn s brother. Dean, who pos- 
sibly w as sprung upon the listen- Lomax collected on the hanks of is not a static thing; it is fluid: 
it is an idea, a story, or a m elody
the Brazos R iver after getting the 
ing public a little too soon. 
which hangs in suspension waiting

A ls o o n the show were Tom my (ion, back to back with a beautiful differentiation between a folk ar- fog 

self 
..
or beautiful or strange about it.

S tarting off with a song Rbout a contributor drunk on gin. 

She also did one which Allen r u u ‘ • P 

If this division is valid, Carolyn i 

the field of folk m usic the
.... 
.... 

w hatever is true
 
_____ 

cide with 
have 
arMl 

w a u e a K1K son* . — w 

By DAVE HICKEY

fQ bri 

In 

 

 

 

 

 

 

is a fine and gentle folk 
H ester 
a rtist. H er approach 
is disarm ­
ingly honest and h e r voice is ver­
satile and pleasing, especially in 
her renditions of “ I Once Had a 
“ The W a t e r 
Sw eetheart,” 
Is 
W ide.” and 
the hym n “ Simple 
G ifts.”

Miss H ester sings the songs p re t­
ty m uch as they exist in oral tra- j 
dition. She leaves in m any of the !

^ out of the songs in the populnriz-
mg process. She seem s to realize 
that w hat is beautiful and touch­
ing in a folk song often flashes 
in and around the crudities and 
im perfections.

Glittering Salome Opens 
D allas Metropolitan Season

BV JAMES BRAY 

(Spl.) — S t a t e F a ir Season rn D allas since 1942. 

| be the finest M etropolitan O p e r. j MtUfriPB wortSW M from Morley j ^ 'f t t a a T w W c h 'T r e X
M eredith, as Jokanaan.
.M eredith, as J oka na an. ^ 

^ 

DALLAS 

f

i

is a brilliant work 
“ Salome,” perhaps the m ost con- 
Music Hall was crowded Tuesday 
the em otional 
evening by the city’s elite. Long, j troversial opera of our century,
tragic story.
s l e e k automobiles occupied by was received politely by the open- Rjcbard Strauss’ m ain concern in 
their ing:-mght c ro w d .T h e R I c h a r^dlj composing the opera was to illus 
gentlemen 
possibilities of descrip-

which strengthens 
feverishness of 

tuxedoes and 

The score 

the 

in 

Strauss adaptation of the play by fr a ^e 
O scar Wilde was an enthralling tive rn:,sic

expensively-gowned ladies w e r e
not out of the ordinary* M a n y m usical d ram a from its beginning
donned their finest minks and dia- ^ its bloody end.
morris for the occasion The af­
fair was the opening of w hat could

In h er first D allas perform ance 
as Salome since 1954, B r e n d a 
the 
Lewis adequately portrayed 
com plex c h a ra c ter of Queen He- 
rodias’ naughty daughter.

The Metropolitan 

season will 
continue through Sunday, present­
ing six m ore operas.

She uses variation of volume and 
tem po as a painter uses variation 
of color and 
for emotional 
line 
effect, thus achieving shades and 
tones of emotion which are com ­
the highlight of 
pletely beyond Die range of a sing-
Im? heard W ednesday (e r w h o se 'so n g has been codified 

Perhaps 
week will 
evening vvhen Leontyne P rice and 
R ichard Tucker sing in P uccini’* | Mi 

into a “ sty le.”

anoroaches 

H ester 

the 

lrue 

the Golden W est,” work a | a 

At first glance, Salome seem s “ The Girl of 

the seven veils. King follows on T hursday evening with ; elim inate w hat 

h e r 
realizine
to be only a beautiful, som ew hat j This is the production which o p e n -• th at the freedom of a 'folk a rtist 
to r hange a son* is not pen I Iv » 
naive girl, Intrigued by the calm - ed the 1961-62 M etropolitan season 
n e s, and faith of the holy m an. k New York. 
J fre e d ™ bul an oViga"fonT„ k L p
Jokanaan. As a rew ard for h er Another Puccini opera, "T osca.” snd im erpret w hat „ , nJ? and 
dance of 
Herod prom ises Salome anything Dorothy K irsten and B arry More 11 this requires not only 
she desires. In reply, she dem ands 
the prophet $ head. After pleading 
with Salome, to accept som ething On F riday evening, “ Lucia di 
else, H e r o d yields 
to her de- L am m erm oor” will be given 
m ands. With the head of Jokanaan j fourth production 
in h er hand, Salom e goes hopeless- i season. Anna Moffo will sing the J . 
ly insane, obsessed by her passion title 
for the dead holy m an, 

singing the lead soprano and tenor to sing hut the ability to take 
song, see w hat is beautiful in 
this beauty 
and com m unicate 

I J
role, and Dine Form ichini I Junior Recital Scheduled 

and 
the ability
a
it
to

________________
, 

jwill m ake his first appearance in

Its an audience.

is spurious 

in Texas 

» e l 

roles. 

n i t 

this 

_ 

, 

Miss Lewis capably enacted the Dallas as Edgardo. 

lead 
r o l e . Com m endable per-1 Tickets will he available at the 
form ances w ere given by K arl Music Hall boxoffice for each per- 
and m ay be bought 
Liebl, baritone, 
Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano, | there 
perform - 
subsequent 
the m ost anoas.
as H erodias. P erhaps 

a n d , form ance, 
for 

as Herod 

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I a u r e n e * H e r r e v , 

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STARTS 7:15

THE PLEASU RE O F 
H IS C O M P A N Y
Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynold* 
S T A R T S 9 :1 8

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T O D A Y

STATE

F R A T I ’R F S I 

l l :S0 1:44 1:48 
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A D T I.T A I 00 NR MDC SO

HELD OVER 2nd BIG W EEK

•'AN EXCELLENT B E R G M A N FILM 
W IT H ST RIKIN G P H O T O G R A P H IC 
EFFECTS T H A T A R E H IS M O S T 
IMPRESSIVE YET!” (D A L L A S TIMES)
THE A C A D E M Y 
A W A R D W IN N ER

BEST F O R E IG N FILM

of 1961!

mom
BERG

*tari!ed movie - goer* 
Bergman 
with 
' The Virgin Spring ' and 
“W ild Strawberries and now he 
will shock you with hi* 
latest 
masterpiece I I

W e are fo rb id d e n to re­

ve al the theme! It is p o si­

tively not for children—

They will not understand or ap­
preciate 
it! N o tickets sold to 
anyone under 18 years of age!

B y Kathryn Jill Schutze

K athryn Jill Schutze, soprano, 
will give a recital at 4 p m. Wed­
nesday In the Music Building Re- 
; cital Hall.

Miss Schutze will sing selections 
J by Hadyn, Donaudy. M ozart, Jack- 
:ow ska, Debussy, Bizet, C atalina, 
j Schumann, Beethoven. Schubert, 
j Sharp, Dvorak, and B eatrice Fen­
ner. She is a pupil of Josephine 
Lucchess-Donato, She will be ac- 
: companied by Delores Keahey.

Folk Songs by
CAROLYN
HESTER

WITH
TOMMY & SA N D Y
DEAN HESTER

" I o n i t e 

a t 

8

AIT PLAYHOUSE 
Fifth and l a \ Ara
TICKETS $1.50
HEM PHILL’S ON THE DRAG 
ACT BOXOFFICE

?**««* far

t - ■ 

' 

'

J from C H O I C E S ’! 35;
i

. corn f a d haavy 
i b a a l 
. 
. 
t tarvad with Franch 
> potatoes and cola slaw. 

rn 

,

triad , 
«
I

Wednesday, M ay 9, 196? 

THE DAIL'? T E X A N 

Page 4

Choral G roups Join 
For Spring C oncert

A season of choral activities will 
be climaxed Thursday night when 
the A Cappella Choir and the M ad­
rigal Singers join to present the 
traditional Spring Concert, con­
ducted by Morris J. B eachy, direc­
tor of University choral organiza­
tions.

The ft 15 p m. program in Hogg 
Auditorium is free to the public.
Sacred music by the choir will 
range from pre-Bach L atin num ­
bers to music by the cont err. porary 
co m p o e r Jean Berger. The choir 
will sing “ Tu Paur>erum Refug- 
ium by Des FYez. “ C antate Dom­
ino” bv Sehuetz, “ P lo rate F ilii Is­

rael” by C arissim i. “ Sanetut and 
Hosanna” by Haydn.

Also, “Come Soon” by B rahm s, 
“O Magnum Mystery urn” by Poul­
enc, “ The E yes of All W ait Upon 
Thee” by B erg er, and “ A P salm 
( P a r t Two) by Deilo 
of D avid” 
I J o i e .

The M adrigal group will sing six­
teenth centum ' m adrigals, and con­
tem porary songs by Debussy and 
Hindemith.

include 

The choir's closing group of num ­
bers v ill 
two Schumann 
songs; folk songs “ Poor Wayfaring 
: Stranger.” w ith soloist Conrad Im- 
mel, and “ Jen n ie J e rk in s ” ; and 
the spiritual “ Swing Low, Sweet 
C hariot.”

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Delivery Service 7 Days
Austin * "B ig Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

N O W S H O W IN G ! 
Features: 12-2-4-6-8-10

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C starts TOMORROW)

That hilarious' 
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JIM BACKUS CHARIES McGraw l l JACK CARTER
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FOURTH and FINAL WEEK!

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CHARLTON e SOPHIA 
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and M A X J O N S Y D O N

4 Convenient 
Locations in Austin

“PERFECT F U R L O U G H ”

'Ion** ( e r s t * —- J a n e t 

l e t y h

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J e r r y I c k i .

ru lin g ? 60c’ rp m u n

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IN 

t OI.OIl
'S U M M E R 8. S M O K E "

R ock 

II odeon — O o r t i Day 

T o n y R a n d a l l

phi*! 

IX C O L O R

L a u r e n c e 

II a rvay

G e r a l d i n e F a t e

 Monkey Shines and Roentgens

B y C O R N E L IA S P I N K S

I he cost of feeding one m onkey is a reasonable 7 cents a 
day. B ut the U niversity Radiobiological Laboratory has the
m ore expensive problem of m aintaining 700 m onkeys until' have monthlr 
th e y die of old age. 

‘ 

is co n sid ered to r a n g e fro m 400 to I term ini* how m uch 
600 ro en tg e n s.

life span
is shortened by a given dose of 
ra d ia tio n .

U n til th e ir d e a th , th e m o n k ey s

its 

S tu d y S tarts

A f t e r Finals

W ith sp rin g se m e ste r final

l*-vsical 

 
a R h e su s m on k ey 

lio n s. B e ca u se th e a v e ra g e life tim e 
of 
he 25 y e a rs, it is possible to dc- w hich he rec eiv e s from m ed ical cation.

D u rin g his lifetim e, the a v e r a g e ; a m in a tio n . ju s t a ro u n d th e co m er, 
to m ak e
— -------------
 
to j m o re th an five to seven ro en tg en s, plans for s .m im er school an d va- 

to stu d en ts a re b eginning 

l a m i n a - 
 

h u m a n being 
” ...... 
 

is not exposed 

"........... 

is know n 

 

 

 

 

y

Wednesday, M ay 9, 1962 THE D A ILY T E X A N 

Page *

N O T I C E

T O L Y O I I S 

W E W O U L D N O T T H I N K O F O V E R L O O K I N G O U R L A D Y 

C U S T O M E R S . O U R 

I N D I A M A D R A S D RESSES H A V E B E E N R E ­

D U C E D F R O M $24.95 to $16.63 . . . C O T T O N P R I N T S F R O M 18.95 

to $12.63. FULL D A C R O N - C O T T O N S K IR TS T H A T A RE R E G U ­

L A R L Y $13.95 ARE N O W ' $9.30.

T H E S E DRESSES A R E F R O M T H E M A N U F A C T U R E R 

I N 

W H O S E STYLES W E SP E C IA LIZE.

SIL

Q X v ^ j l C c m p J n i l .

© n i i i e r s i t p ^ » l j c p

2350 G U A D A L U P E

*

■

'

' ,

th e ra d ia tio n of 

x -ra y s and 
R e g istra tio n fo r stu d e n ts in the
e a rth . F o r ex am p le, the x -ray of School of I-aw. th e C ollege of P h ar-
a tooth exposes the individual to m acy , and d esig n ated field courses
one-one th o u sa n d th or a r o e n tg e n .1 

*>* held. J u n c *■ c ,a s s " wiU

th e 

. 

begin Ju n e 5.
, 

, 

, 

. 

, 

, 

ex- 

T he a v e ra g e ex p o su re U 

r . 
r m al e x a m in a tio n s for su m m e r
p eeled to in c re ase se v erely , how- • school will be h eld Aug. 11-15 for
e v e r, w hen m a n e n te rs sp ace o r stu d en ts ex c ep t th o se in th e School
rn n u clear-p o w ered vehl- i Of L aw and College of P h a rm a c y .
tra v e ls 
d e s . Til is p ro b ab ility is th e b a s i s i L aw and p h a rm a c y final e x a m in a -
fo r th e la b o ra to ry re s e a rc h . 

ticns will be h eld Aug. 22-24.

. . . 

,

B u t if th e p rim a te s of In d ia a re 

No public g ra d u a tio n ex e rcise s 
b ein g exposed to rad ia tio n , so a re will be beld fo r the re g u la r sum - 
th e p a trio ts. T he d e s e rt people of m e r session.
In d ia w ho live on n a tu ra lly radio- 
F all re g istra tio n w ill begin Sept. 
a c tiv e san d s a r e exposed to about 17 and w ill continue th ro u g h Sept.
177 ro en tg e n s d aily . 

21. C lasses wall s ta r t S ept 24.

O ffic e ,
R e ce n tly elected o fficers of t h e i d e n t ; Sharon Ashton, v ice-p resi-
include J e re ;d e n t; E lisa D av is, se c re ta ry -tre a s -
T eam S ports Club 
p u b lic ity ,
K itz m iller, p re sid e n t; P a t M artin , jHr€tj : 
S an d ra H alliday, p led g e c a p ta in ;
„ , 
v ic e -p re sid e n t; M a ria E u b an k , rec- Em U y Ann 
prtjtor of GAX
ret a r y ; and L eu C lark , tre a s u re r. PACS; and G re tc h en L ew is, assist-

Mi l l er , 

. , 

J

★ 

Ar 

j a n t editor.

N ew officers elected for the fall
s e m e s te r in the N ew m an C lub are 
V al C om eaux, p re sid e n t; Bob H us­
ton, v ic e-p re sid e n t; M enton M ur­
ra y , second v ic e-p resid en t; JoA nn J 
S ereno, th ird v ic e-p resid en t; B etty 
S pom pinato, s e c re ta ry ; Tom D aly, 
r e p o r te r ; Sharon F o x , club host­
e ss; an d S am A nzelm o, se rg e an t-! 
a t-a rm s.

★ 

★

New m e m b ers of O m ega Chi Ep- ; 

silon, honorary' ch e m ic al en g in eer­
ing fra te rn ity , w ere in itiated M ay 
5. T hey a re P a tric k B a g g ett, Nix 
O ’B rien Redden. G eorge Bones J r .,
L a r r y H olm es, J a m e s Jo in e r, B a r­
ry N orling, J a m e s P h illip s, V. S.
S u ry a n a ra y a n a , 
W elch.

and R o b e rt C. i 

★ 

★

O fficers of G am m a Alpha Chi. 
professional a d v e rtisin g fra te rn ity , 
for fall 1962 a re N ancy A ston, p r e s - 1

The plethora of prim ates is part of a research program 
being conducted at Balcones Research Center on the effects 
of radiation. The Laboratory is w orking under a US Air 
Force contract in cooperation with the San A ntonio School 
of A viation Medicine.

A lthough t h e University♦ 

~ — ---------------------
E x posed to m e a su re d doses of 
used to send a special air- 
to g a m m a ra y s o r x -ray s, th e m on- 
plane a n d veterinarian 
bring back th ese denizens of j ke>'s a re stu d ied 
long 
India and Pakistan, today the I ran*e a
 cffects- 
t
r
R hesus m onkeys are bought N um ero u s stu d ies h a v e a lre a d y
to
i 
t ___ 
from dealers 
rad ia tio n , b u t the re su lts from the 
States.
U n iv ersity p rim a te s a re ex p ected 
to h u m an
to be m o re ap p licab le 

, been m ad e of m ice exposed 

A fter th e m onkeys a re receiv ed , 

. 
in the United

th ey a r e q u a ra n tin e d for t h r e e s , 
m o n th s an d g i v e n a co m p lete bcm g8'
m e d ica l ex am in atio n . Then 
th ey | T he e a rlie s t reco g n izab le effects 
a r e han d ed o v er to a 16-man m ain - of rad ia tio n on th e m onkeys a re 
. the loss of h a ir an d d ia rrh e a o r
i.f in a n c e staff. 

for b oth 

Tr 

,, 

I 

R

n

d

h

n

o

a

e

r

s

 

 

 

 

M O V IN G

Acron* th e nation or arrow* th e 
w orld, trust you r A llied m a n to 
m ake your m ove safer and easier.

AUSTIN FIREPROOF 
STORAGE & HOVING CO.

5501 N . Lamar

• Free estim ates • Com plete serv­
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• Expert p ac kin g and storage.

Phone 

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A G I N T

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W O U L D 3 L A * 8 » i « T M O V E R

o th e r in te stin al d ise ase s.

A m ong th e long ra n g e effects ob­
se rv e d a re a sh o rten ed life sp an , 
leu k em ia, and c a ta ra c ts .

ra d ia tio n , m e a su re d 

The effects c a u se d b y specified 
d o ses of 
in 
u nits called ro en tg en s, is a m a jo r 
a r e a of stu d y . Som e m onkeys h av e 
been exposed to tw o o r th re e tim es 
th e leth al dose fo r h u m a n s, w hich

PLUS COMPLETE

SERVICE, 
A N D C A M E R A REPAIR.

STUDTMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone G R 6-4526 
222 W est 19th

T O D A Y IS THE

LAST

:

1962
CACTUS

ORDER YOUR 1962 CACTUS

It will be your picture-record of life at The University of Texas 
during 1961-62. You’ll have nearly 600 pages of pictures of 
your friends, athletic events, campus beauties, sororities and 
fraternities, classes, campus views, outstanding students, other 
features.

l+’s easy as possible for you to order your 1962 

C A C T U S . Just stop by one of these seven loca­

tions, pay the $7.00 fee, and we’ll hold a copy for 

you.

• Journalism Building 107

• A n y of the four Hem phill Stores

• The University C o - O p

• G a rn e r & Smith

A Peek into 
Fashion f
T h i s f le s h ,most hg uie flat­
tering to p comes in all of 
th e color of a Springtim e 
s k y - b l u e , w h i t e , c r e a m , 
gold reel a nd black. W ith 
b u tto n dow n front closing 
a n d s m a l l r o u n d c o l l a r 
neatly stitched a r o u n d the 
edge Sires 6 to 16.

C o o r dinating, solid color 
Slim jim*, Skirts a nd J a ­
m a i c a S h o r t * . A ll w i t h 
B e l a m a s e l f - a d j u s t i n g
waist.

T O P

6.98
PA N I S 598

4, J he onl y 
e x i l u m e 
ruttier titty 

an d 
in fa n ts 
s h o p on the 
d ra g ,"

The Star! Ship
a u n t r e and * * u m w u i
WU ewa^^e - sa s IM i 
AUSTIN. TOU*

For a slight extra charge, we w ill

wrap and mail your present t o r you.

)

 C G * O F * C Q * O P t C O t O P # C O 4 O P # C O # 0 P * C O » O P *

The Wednesday 

Morning M u sic I pus. Available June 1st, GR 2-3757.

//edn#sday, M ay 9, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

S A N J A C IN T O C A F E
Now Ft h PaHking In 

Parking 

t t i J A D I R O O M 
lot— n a t l 6 » « f

SPECIALIZING IN 
DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND 
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Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

UTH AND SAN JACINTO

GR 8-3914

Page 6 Fine Arts Students
To Recieve Degrees

Eighty-four students in the Col­
lege of Fin© Arts are candidates 
for bachelors’ degrees June 2, 

Candidates for bachelor of fine 
arts degrees are Alice Ta rn rn Ad­
dington. Stephanie Hermina Ang­
ster, 
lin d a J. Barnes, Edward 
Madison Blackburn, Douglas Ar­
rington Boyd, Carole Ann Broney, 
J John Robert C arter Jr., Hay An- 
! drea Coleman, 
Stella Sharron 
Smith Connelly.

Jerry Michael Desmond, Dorothy
Verne Dodd, Mary Lee Dyess, 
Rosslynn Ferrier, William Catteys 
Fowler, Denny T. Franze, V’, C. 
Fuqua, John Richard Guthrie, Dan 
Fleming Hawkins, Carol Lynn Ha­
worth, Wendell Cullen Hudiburg, 
Joe Allen Kenas. Raymond Ernst 
Klemptn, Louis Henry' Kohlleffel, 
Daniel IL Larkfield, Fong Yin Lee, 
Barbara 
Jane Matthews, Kaye 
Ferguson McCullough, M a r t h a 
Aynn Miller, Ellen Sue Moses, 
| Michael Hayes Pengra, Dorothy 
Louise Pflughaupt, B arbara Gene 
Roberts, George M artin Rabe.

Yarborough. . .

un. *

(Continued from Page One)

Elizabeth Gwendolyn Rhea, San­
dra I-ane Stubblefield, M artha Ann 
Rowland, Linda A. Simon, Joyce 
Camille Smith, David Clyde Tiller, 
Also Boyce H o m b u r g , co­
Mary' P, Taylor, Robert Wayne
ordinator of Freshm an Council; 
Karen Hyman, chairman of HOS- ™ °m? sc?,L Jane Elizabeth White,
Hilliare Sinclair Wilder, Donald W.
pitality Committee; K e n Jacob, 
| Williams, Francis Marion Wither­
chairm an of Visitation Committee;
spoon III. Nedra Mae Wood, Mrs. 
; Mike Jones v i c e - p r e s i d e n t 
j Mary’ Ann Wyatt, and Linda Zim­
of Texas Union Council; L arry 
merman.
j Fainer, Young Democrats State 
. Convention delegate; Loyce Katz:,
; president of Spooks; Phyllis Ha­
zen, winner of Marjorie Darilek 
Award; Dan Kubiak, men’s dormi- 
| tories representative on Faculty - 
( Student Cabinet.

Bachelor of music degree candi­
dates are Annette Lee Anderson, 
Bebe Carroll Barron, Linda Nell 
Bryant, Nancy Pauline Caffey, 
Rosemary' Coghlan, V. Luanna Bur­
kett Corder, Samuel George Cross, 
Sandra Elizabeth Ewell, Georgia 
I Gilliam Floyd, Edwin Allen Gif­
ford, Josem aria Gonzalez, Nancy 
Jane Ashley Ingwersen.

Also, David Lopez, former editor 
of Texas R anger; Jack Lowe, Cac­
tus Outstanding Student: Larry
Martin, Graduate Assemblyman; 
Elly Medina, 
recipient of Most 
Outstanding Girl Award; Ray P at­
rick, University delegate to Na­
tional Student Congress,

Also, Joe Peck, Abbot of F riars; 
Fredell Pinkenson, chairman of I 
investigating Committee; H arry 
Reasoner, Grand Chancellor of 
Law School; Susan Reed, form er; 
A&S Assemblyman; Pat R u sc h ,I 
president of Alpha Gamma Delta; I 
Harriet Schoch, president of Cap 
and Gown Council; Ellen Shockley, 
former chairm an of Kinsolving 
Advisors; Dick Simpson, former 
chairman of Student P arty; Tom-j 
mie Sims, former A&S Assembly­
man.

Also, Muff Singer, eo-ordinator 
of Freshm an C o u n c i l ; Jo Ann 
Pankratz Stiles, former president 
of Inter-Coop Council; Ron Storey, j 
chairman of Student Party’.

Also, Bettye Swales, recipient of 
Silver Spur Award for most out­
standing women student; B arbara 
Tosch, Students’ Association Sec­
retary; M a m a Tucker, form er 
president of Orange Jackets; and 
Leu A n n Walker, secretary of 
Texas Intercollegiate Student As­
sociation.

A recent graduate of the Uni­
versity Law School serving on the 
executive committee 
is George 
Hazen, Austin attorney who was 
Grand Chancellor of Law School.

Carolyn Bonnette Kite, M arguer­
ite Johnson Lumley, Shirley Ann 
Masinter, Billie G. C. Nunley, 
Gretchen A. Schneider. A n i t a 
Schulz-Behrend, Sarah Belle Skin­
ner, Eleanor Ann Tyler, Marion M.
I Williams, Michael Donald Williams, 
Letitia Willis, and Fredreika Rose 
Wisehart.

Candidates for bachelor of sci- 
I ence 
in art degrees are Susan 
Frederica Amster, Alice Ann Ar­
vin, Elizabeth Bernhardt Lehmann, 
Fred Daniel McDonald, Sherwood 
Noel, Jay Roger Rienstra, Carolyn 
Dottle Slough, Frances A. Vaughn, 
B arbara Terence Walsporf, and 
; Jane Elaine Yeaton.

Bachelor of science in music can­
didates are Connie Coleen Cole and 
Gilbert Richard Thayer III.

Music Group to Give 
Campus Concert

Club will sponsor a city-wide con­
cert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the 
Music Building Recital Hall.

The program will be presented 
by student and professional musi­
cians from Austin Public Schools 
and from colleges and universities 
in the area.

| 7-10—Study room s open on first floor 

of English Building 

j 7—Hebrew' classes, Hillel Foundation.
7-9--Co-Recreation. W om ens Gym.
7:30—Austin for Peaceful A lternatives
to hear Stew art Me#cham speak on 
“ The Case for U nilateral D isarm a­
ment,*' ” Y.”

I 

17:30-10 O bservatory 

open, 

Physics 

Building

7:30—Young D emocrats 

to elect of­

ficers. Texas Union Ju n io r Ballroom
9~ C arolyn H ester to sing folk songs.
ACT Playhouse. F ifth and Lavaca.
; 8—Folk Dance Group. H lliel Founda­

tion.

8—Dr. R alph E. Alston 

to speak at 
G raduate Symposium on ‘ The Bio­
logical F u tu re of M an,” Texas Un­
ion 329.

8 30-10 30—Ichthus Coffee Hous# 2434 

Guadalupe*.

W ednesday
8-5—E xhibit from the w ritings of Dr. 
Ashbel Sm ith, Barker H istory Cen­
ter.

9-5—E xhibit of rare Mexican Journals 
third 

L atin American Collection, 
floor of Main Building,

9-5—Photographs of 

the Year 

ond floor of Journalism Buildtnj

9-3—P aintings and drawings by 

win Dickinson, Regents Room. Main 
Building

sec­

9-9—E xhibit of Chinese 

corridor. Main Building.

Items, m ain 

10—C offee H our. Hlliel Foundation.
12—Luncheon Club. Hlliel Foundation.
12 30—A merican Association of Univer­
to elect officers a t 
D ining 

sity Professors 
luncheon. 
Room, Texas Union.

Faculty - Staff 

3 Tex as-AAM baseball gam#. C lark 

Field. 

3-11—KUT-FM. 90 7 mc 

„ ,
(U niversity 
news at 3:15 and broadcast of S tu ­
dent Recital a t 7:30).

3-5—Terrazo paintings. TFW C G allery. 

2312 San Gabriel.

3—Study G roups: Russian, and R ound­

table Discussion, ” Y.”

4— K athryn Jill Schultz#, soprano. Mu­

sic B uilding Recital H all.

4 Spooks Phi Mu House
4—Study G roups: Sex Ethics and H u­
man Needs, and N ational A ffairs.

_

4 Newman Club coffee. 2010 U niver­

sity Avenue. 

4:15 and 7 30—Catholic Inquiry C ours­

es, N ewm an Classrooms.

4 30—P lacem ent convocation for bus­
iness adm inistration students. Bus- 
lne»s-Eeonomlog Building 

5 :4 5 -U TSA T-Nit* banquet. W om en’s 

IOO.

Gym, 

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6 .3 0 -D o n Y arborough 
Union Auditorium .

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2013 Guadalupe

G R 2-3210 
G R 2-7677

W h ere ty p in g fo r s tu d e n ts is a full tim© c a r e e r .

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« Graduation 

Graduates!

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Invitations Now Available

20c — 35c — $ 1.20

Street Floor

U i N I IV E R B I III,p

rn I 

l o t * iTOtf 

0

2246 G uadalupe Street

F acuity, Staff and

*

Candidates who wish 

to rent a master's or 

doctor's outfit for 

graduation must order 

not later than M ay lith to 

assure June 2nd delivery.

Ample Supply of Bachelor's Gowns.

Sporting G o o d s — Downstairs

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irs

H v i i l p i u l

T i m o !

rn#

Turn in Dividend Slips
May 7-13

CA L
MAYFLOWER
FOR
SAFE
EASY
PROMPT
SERVICE!

SU M M E R
S T O R A G E
for
STUDENTS

Hi-Fi, Stereo, a n d 

Personal Effects

For Free Estimate 

a n d Information 

Music Students 
To G i v e Recital 
O v e r K U T - F M

KtTT-FM will salute Na­
tional Music Week with a 
special radio recital by stu­
dents from the Department 
of Music Wednesday from 
6:30 to 9 p.m.

Host for the concert will 
be Donald Wright, guest as­
sistant professor of music, 
who is the coordinator of stu­
dent recitals.

Student performers include 
Norma Wright, soprano; I^eo 
Nitch, violinist; Jam es Dick, 
pianist; Sigrid Berg, mezzo­
soprano; Eberhard von Frey- 
marrn, violinist; Helmut Biel- 
feld, violinist; Carolyn Heaf- 
ner, soprano, and Dixie Ross, 
piano accompanist f o r the 
singers.

Members of the woodwind 
quintet are Elda Ann Tate, 
flute; Charles Veazey, oboe; 
Marion Williams, clarinet; 
John O'Neill, bassoon, and 
Larry Cullison, horn.

R O T O Aw ards Given

N a v y

Rudolph V. Krueger received the Simpson Award 
as the outstanding navy line midshipman at the 
annual Navy ROTC Awards Day Ceremonies Tues­
day in the Rusiness-Eeonomies Building.

Donald L. Woods and H. J. Hewett won the 
Dacy Awards for the best-drilled company and pla­
toon, respectively.

The Commanding officer’s trophy was accepted 
by S. Iv. Bilbie in behalf of Company “ B,” out­
standing company in over-all, year-long competi­
tion, Including drill, anti-submarine warfare, pistol 
shooting, and academics.

The American Legion Trophy was awarded to 
R. O. Johnson. The Naval Institute awards went to 
R. E. Miller and C. G. Cardenas, outstanding senior 
line regular and contract midshipman. F. M. Shal- 
lene was given the Marine Corps Gazette award.

Other awards were R. O. Johnson, Society of 
American Engineers aw ard; L. B. Brown, Armed 
Forces Communications and Electronics gold m edal; 
and R. C. Koenig, Sons of the American Revolution 
medal.

Commanding officer’s aw ards went to T. J. Witt, 
J. E . Langley, R. E. Crooks, G. R, Bettie, R. A. 
McLauchlin, and T. G. Martin. Letters of commen­
dation were given to R. C. Koenig and D. A. Tor- 
torice.

a i r F O R C E

Honoring its outstanding cadets, the Air boree 
ROTC held its awards ceremonies Monday on Whit­
aker Field.

Those receiving recognition as distinguished mi­
litary graduates were William Fox, Ben M arcak, 
Dennis Schmidt, John M. Chapman, and Milton 
Porter.

Ben Marcak, L arry Edgeman, Bary B. Hutsell, 
and John M. Orr were recognized for their achieve­
ment as cadets. Milton Porter also received an 
award for academic achievement..

Other cadets honored were William Fox, Air 
Force Association aw ard; Robert Boswell, Sons of 
the American Revolution aw ard; and Bary B, Hut­
sell, Reserve Officers Association award.

Also Dennis Schmidt, Detachment S e r v i c e 
m edal; Milton Porter, Society of Amercian Military 
Engineers; Thomas Camp, Chicago Tribune gold 
m edal; Brian Moore, Chicago Tribune silver medal; 
M artha R. Summers, outstanding m em ber of Angel 
Flight; John M. Chapman, Air Force Times aw ard; 
John P. Guinn III, champion rifleman award.

David Couch, William Fox, Joseph Croft, Daniel 
Flatten, Bary Hutsell, Michael B, Lovelace, M. L. 
Smith, Maynard Stephens, Hilmer Swenson Jr., and 
Thomas Williams received academic achievements 
awards.

D A IL Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

 

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

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

Each Word (15-word m inim um ) 
Minimum Charge 
Classified Display
I column x one Inch on* t i m # .................. 
Each Additional Tim e 
20 Consecutive Issues
8 words 
15 words ................................... 
2t> words 

$600
8 OO
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............................ 

4c
JI 20

JI.OO
90

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

(No copy change for consecutive issue rates)

 

 

 

 

 

 

C la s sifie d

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

Tuesday T exan 
............................. Monday. 3:30 p m.
W ednesday Texan ...................... Tuesday. 3:30 p m .
T hursday T e x a n ........................W ednesday. 3:30 p m .
............................. T hursday 3 30 p m.
Friday Texan 
Sunday Texan 
 Friday. 3:30 p m .
............................ 
In the event of errors made in an advertisem ent. 
Immediate notice must be given as the publishers 
are responsible for only one incorrect Insertion.

C A L L G R 2 - 2 4 7 3

Duplex— Unfurnished

Room and Board

Room s for Rent

For Sale

CLEAN UNFURNISHED BRICK 

two 
bedroom duplex. 2102 B. Kenwood. 
Carpeted, built-in kitchen, 
tile bath, 
central heat and air. $*5 per month 
by yearly lease, otherw ise $90 month­
ly Call (TR 6-1606. N ights and Sundays 
(SR 2-1973.

Duplex— Furnished

BARGAIN FOR F O U R girls. Five 
room duplex. Two double bedrooms. 
furnished. Air-conditioned 
through 
J u n e 

Completely 
with TV. GR 6-4725. 
August, only.

NICELY FURNISHED U PPER duplex.
Two bedrooms, carpeted, air-condi­
tioned, garage, jan ito r service Adults 
only, No pets. I onvler.t to U.T. cam- 

A partm ents— Unfurnished

AVAILABLE A FTER APRIL 15. 
U nfurnished two bedroom duplex. 
Central heat and air. Carpeted, 
built-in kitchen, tile bath. carport, 
w asher connections, fenced-in back 
yard. 4011 Lewis Lane Apartm ent 
A $90 m onthly o r will 
lease by 
y e ar- $85 Cai! GR 6-1606. After 5 
p.m. GR 2-1973.

COUPLE. 5-ROOM DUPLEX near Sta­
dium. available J u n e . Tile bath, 
shower: central heat, cooled, utilities 
paid, 2055-B Sabine evenings, week­
ends. GR 2-1043.

Furnished Apartments

taken NOW 

SPECIAL RATES 
for 
N e#v-atr-eond itloned, 
well-a p o o l n t e d
HI 2-0995.

FOR reservations
fall, 
sum mer or 
complete 
a n d 
accomodate# 2-4.

DARLING AIR-CONDITIONED a p a rt­
ment Clean as a pin. Curtains. Re­
frigerator w ith freezer W alk to classes 
or town. $62.50. GR 7-8228. GR 6-8025.

conditioned. 
cleaning 

MEN. MODERN GARAGE apartm ent, 
quiet, 
utilities 
Inquire 2055-B 
a n d weekends. 

a I r 
carpeted, 
paid Sum m er 
Sabine 
GR 2-1043.

Private, 

service, 

rates. 

p.m. 

6-7 

T H E ” 700”
700 H earn 
Ideal for student 

CLEAN. SPACIOUS ONE bedroom.
909 West 22nd. $50. Utilities paid. 
Also unfurnished tw o bedroom house. 
Northwest $70 CL 3-3863.

CLEAN NICELY FURNISHED, 

four 
room cottage, good neighborhood. 
lights no pets or children. 
W ater, 
Ideal for couple or students. Reason­
able rent. GR 2-4260.

Robert E. Lee Hall
across campus
GR 7-023 
3233
SUMMER RATES 
$27 OO per m onth double 
$37.00 per m onth single 
Air-conditioned, quiet, convenient 
open 9 and 12 weeks term s

m ents 

H A V E A FE W alr-condltlon a p a rt­
left for summer. Near uni­
versity. L arge one bedroom 
newly 
remodeled, w ater, gas paid. Als** two 
efficiencies 
left. $68 OO. $78 OO. $88.00. 
2503 San Gabriel No, 1A

MEN STUDENTS. SUMMER 

rates!
Air-conditioned, three meals per day, 
linens furnished, dally maid service. 
$140 for semester. Gillum House. 2510 
Seaton Avenue. GR 6-1556.

ROOM AND BOARD, 
available 

th ree meals a 
for upperclassm en. 
F all $75.00, Cheese House, GR 6-1107

day 

PI KA PF A ALPHA
Air-conditioned hous#
Summer Session 

Room 
Linens 
P o rte r Servic# 
Parking-TV 
Board and Room — Very Reasonable
Room Only 
............... Board Only
GR 7-6886
GR 6-4019 

Board
B reakfast
Lunch
D inner

 

ROOM AND BOARD 
SUMMER SESSION
Stag Co-Operative
air-conditioned
GR 8-5043 
$125 for nine week session, 
three meals per day. 
Seven days a week, 
board only $95

Room s for Rent

A-BAR HOTEL

Summer rates:
$6.25 a week-doubl#
$10.00 a week-single 
a ir conditioned 

2612

Guadalupe 

GR 6 5658

THE B R ID G E W A Y
$50 OO for Summer T erm —double 
$70 OO for Summer T erm —single 

alr-conditloned 

dally p o rte r service

2616 W ichita

PRIVATE R O O M S
$50 for sum mer session 
air-conditioned
TKE

915 W est 23

GR 8-©*>a7

IV# blocks from campus 
Summer rates;
$45 for nine weeks double 
$60 for nine weeks single
air-conditioned. Call GR 7 7343

Acacia Fraternity
2614 Rio G rande GR 2-7255 
SUMMER SESSION 

airconditioned, 

fully carpeted.

connecting all tile baths 
porter service Danish modern 
fu rn itu re. $75.00

ED PRICE HALL CO-OPERATIVE 
2007 W hltls

Now accepting applications for 
Sum m er Rooms 

$20 single 

$15 doubt#

wall to wall carpet 
window coolers and fan 
w asher and driers 
H block from L ittlefield Fountain

WILLIAM K.

T H E
HALL DORMITORY

DOO W elt 22, 

Is

offering special 
sum m er 

tern 

rate*# for 

th# 

Nlc# rooms 
air-conditioned 
to accom odate I. 2, or 3 men 
Maid and porter service 
Must be seen to be appreciated. 
Call GR 8-3512.

H ouses for Sale

HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY 
SEVEN MINUTES FROM 
UNIVERSITY

• air conditioned 
• pine kitchen
• two large bedrooms • pink tile bath
• large closets galore • patio carport
• vaulted ceilings • sep. dining area
• landscaped yard and fence
• $350 down, $79 month. Owner 2710 
W est 49th CIL 3-0918.

Alterations

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING 

715 West 25th Street. GR 6-3360

ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING. RE­
WEAVING on moth, cigarette holes 
Mono graining. L a d i e s , gents, At 
reasonable 
903 W est 221/2. 
GR 2-7736

rates 

Special Services

RENT — PURCHASE T V ’s 
Television Rental. GR 2-2692.

Alpha

HOOK ’EM HORNS

Need used furniture 
call

T U E FURNITURE BARN

601 East 6th

GR 2-1221

Printing

RESERVATION NOW ACCEPTED AT
THE N IE C E S 
air-conditioned 
FOR SIM M ER TERM 
(single)
$30.00 month 
$25.00 month (doubl 
ie;
C ontact:

Donald Douglass 
2700 Nueces 
GR 7-0075

For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G
Call
Multiprint Co.
GR 2-2447 
D uplicating

P rinting

Mailing

S. A. ARM S

1930 San Antonio 
Summ er Rates 

$45
$70

for nine weeks double 
to r nine weeks sing)# 

Air-conditioned 
Cai!:

GR 7-0617

GR 8-3940

Theses — D issertations — Reports 
Journals — Custom Bindings
University
Bookbinders
203 East 19th Street
G R 2-9803
Plaques — T rophies — Engraving

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished A partm ents

H elp W a n te d

FO R LU XURY LIV IN G
the RIVER O A K S
3001 Red River St. 
O PEN IN G A U G U ST 15th

C entral Air-eanditlonlng 
Swimm ing Pool 
C entral TV A ntennr

Danish Modern F u rn itu re 
C entral Music 
All U tilities Paid

For Further inform ation conta<
Harley Clark G R 2-3914

:t

NIGHT EXPERIENCED SALES ladies 
for Cameron Village Fashion Shop,
5314 Cameron Road, Hour# 6 to 8 p m 
nightly except Sunday Compensation I THESES 
guaranteed. Salary $1.00 per hour plus 
I % commission on your sales, Average 
earnings should he about $2.00 per 
hour plus 25% clothing discount, plus 
profit shnring 
trust. Call Mrs. Jack­
son GL 3-1374. 5814 B urnet Road (of­
fice) for 

interview.

Sa la i

ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED 

N C ARMS 
306 E, 30 
MATURE MEN STUDENTS 
for Sum m er 
Long term 1962 63 

1962 A 

Needed 

Short “ desk hours” , 
alr-condltloned 
Apply to Mrs Parsons 

room.

free 

GR 2-5134 

GL 35530

Room s for Rent

Room s for Rent

W ante d

SAILBOATS. NEW. USED. kits. H ard­
w are and trailers Sailboat Sales. 504 

W est 7th. GR 6-3009, GR 8-BUS.

HI FID ELITY COMPONENTS. Speak­
e r H 34” D 15” W 425V ’. tu rn tab le 
tuner, pre-am pli­
Shannon.

w ith cartridge. EM 
fier. 
GR 2-2075.

$15.00. R i c h a r d 

roof, Michel In 

PORCHE COUPE 1600 Super 195* Sun 
radio. Never 
raced. Good condition 1112D B racken­
ridge apts GR 7-5338.

tires, 

'61 RENAULT CARAVEI.LE, H ardtop
and soft top $1795 00 Will consider 
trade GL 2-3485 after 6 OO p.m.

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

no trades please!

C O L T 

.45 REVOLVER. 1917 Army 
model $45 "*» Gibson 61 G uitar, ca*# 
—$75.00 condition excellent on both.
GR 2-3771

1959 IMPALA HARDTOP Two 

ton# 
blue new ti reg stick s h ift 348 cubic

Inch engine, GR 7-4808.

Typing

VIRGINIA C A LH O U N 
LEGAL TYPING SERVICE
2914 Beanna 

(off

P ark Place a t Town## H all) 

N otary Public 
GR 8-2636
Carbon Ribbon IB M ’s
Quick Copying by Verifax

EXPERIENCED 
and 

Accurate 
HO 5-5813

TYPING SERVICE, 
reasonable. C a l l

THEM ES LAW NOTES, outline#. 25# 

double space GR 6-4717.

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY
M B A

tailored 

complete professional 

typing 
A 
service 
the needs of 
University students. Special key­
language 
board 
sol once 
theses 
and dissertations 

engineering 

equipm ent 

and 

for 

to 

Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7877 
More Conveniently Located 
At Our New Address 
20131% GUADALUPE

EXPERIENCED TYPING REPORTS.
etc Electric. Mrs, H unter 

theses 

GL 3-3546. GR 8 8858.

ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER: Reports.
themes, etc. Mrs, Bradley. CL 3- 
8848

SHORT ON T Y P I N G, 

tim e and 

money? Miss Graham GL 3-5725.

DELAFIELD 
G ramm ar. 

HI 2-6522

TYPING.
p a l l i n g

20c 
page. 
correction.

TYPING: THESES DISSERTATIONS.
Low rates. Satisficalkm guaranteed. 

Mrs Cuilow GL 3-5124.

T H E MOONLIGHTERS—I B M Mul- 
tillthing After 6.00 and weekends.
M arguerite Costello. GR 2-1535 3217
Ham pton Road

DISSERTATIONS. THESES. BOOKS.
rep o rt# New symbol-equipped #!ec- 
In.

trom attc. Mr# Ritchie, 
GR 6-7079

cital# 

IBM 

electromatlc. 

ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL TYPING — 
LAW WORK 
SPECIALIST. Reasonable Courteous, 
conscientious, considerate service Call
GR 8-7079

M ultlllthlniig, Mimeographing
Xeroxing 
These#-Pa pers-Pt

T inting 

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

400 East l i t h 

Phone GR 6-6593

THEMES, TERM PAPERS 

theses.
Prevailing rat*-* Call Roberta Wink- 

ler

1508 West 13. GR 7*7554

TERM PAPERS. THESES, etc Blee. 
trom ano.'Near University. GR 2-8402.

Electro mu tic Mrs 

R EP(>RTS REASON A BLE
Brady 2317 Old

ham GR 2 4715

NEED A TYPIST? Electrom atlc. Uni 

versitv area Call GR 8 5446

W anted

BLOOD DONORS—Ail t> pe# of Moot 
needed for usage In Austin, Proles. 
sUiu.il diniuis now accepted 
1'ravii 
County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River

T H E NKW
dorm itory.

* urnerw 
8 5042
needs d ietitian for *•*■•< Ii* ut permanent 

MAYFAIR House
3000 Pearl, GR

: position beginning August lath.

beautiful apartm ent 

TWO COEDS VV A N T I I) 

to >han 
for • u m rn t I 
.Sw im m ing pool Reasonable N e a t
• r a m P U * GR 8-2991

Dow n stairs

U N I V E R

Street Floor

THE

O P© 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 «O P© lcO «O P«C O *O P*C O *O P#C O «O P

2246 G u a d a lu p e St.

D

Call 

G R 2-5471

M a id Service 

G R 7-1902

Free Parking 

G R 8-0370

Air-Conditioned 
Men's Dormitory

Special Summer Rates

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE

to men who must earn 
This is your invitation to

sit or part 
interv low

of 

their college exp*rues

2502 NUECIS

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

MR. J A C K S O N
Pearce H all— Room loft 
3 OO p.m. or 7 30 p m 

Thursday, Mas 

Please be on 

IO 
’line

MOVING?

one bedroom 
w ater gas paid 

air-conditioned
utility room

$82.50 per month 

GR 2-4467 

GR 6-8922

The Warren House
1908 San Antonio