Alabama Negro Will Seek Rest and emotional Faced by Pressure, Hood Quits School TUSCALOOSA, Ala. IB — Negro James A. Hood said Monday he will seek hospital care to quiet die physical storm Which erupted during his brief In­ terlude at the University of Ala­ bama. slender, young Negro The the university withdrew Sunday ta the hue of charges which brought him to the brink of expulsion. Pledging determination to re-en­ ter the university, Hood said he would enter an unnamed hospital for "a complete rest/* from Controversy has surrounded the young Gadsden, Ala., Negro since be and Vivian J. Malone recrack- ad the racial color line at the uni­ versity last spring. The university said his letter of withdrawal arna accompanied by one from his phystrlnn sup­ porting Hand's evaluation af his physical csuc t ion. Hood was scheduled to appear before the dean of men Monday afternoon to answer charges that could have led to his expulsion. Iie also was scheduled to appear before trustees t h e university Thursday. Both meetings were postponed indefinitely. In a brief written statement, Hood said that he looks forward go "re-entering the university aft­ er my recovery." University officials said, how­ ever, that he must be cleared of the charges. The charges are: —That Hood accused the univer­ sity of conspiring to have him ex­ pelled —T h at Hood accused university Officials of attempting to keep a faculty member from giving him an "A." —That Hood accused a state of­ ficial. Public Safety Director Al Lingo, of cursing him in a dormi­ tory. Bam*tt Tri** to Slock Graduation of Moiodith JACKSON. Miss. IB — Gov. Ross Barnett renewed efforts Monday to bounce Negro student James Mere­ dith out of the University of Mis­ sissippi. He recommended that the State College Board delay Meredith's graduation, scheduled Aug. 18, un­ til a report is in on whether he violated an (He M i s s directive a g a i n s t ''inflammatory state­ ments.’* T h e S u m m e r T e x a n Student Newspaper at The 1 Vol. 63 Pries Rv* Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY. 'ages Today No. 19 i 'N '? U t 1 —| An Inkling of A taste of college Ute Is what orientation tries to give the prospective freshman. The last of low r n ™ " " * orientation programs is being held tu t week, rounding oat to about 1.800 the number of new stu­ dents who attended one of tbs sessions. The week at tbs UMversity Is spent at Kinsolving Dormitory, the ortentees lee little of dorm except for sleeping. Days ara filled with meetings in the various colleges, required tests, advanced placement exams, and visits with faculty members. Campus tours and talks with student leaders complete the agenda. When the official activities are over, the freshmen-to-be are on their own to visit University offices and agencies of their own choosing, or to tour non-campus areas. Treaty Base Is Not Trust WASHINGTON OB—Sec- retary of State Dean Rusk assured a Senate h e a r i n g Monday that the limited nu- -R usk Tells Senators clear test ban treaty is not based “on trust of Russia/’ He said it will not lull the United States i n t o relaxing its vigilance. As Rusk opened the adm inistra­ tion’s effort to win support of two- thirds of the Senate for ratifica­ tion of the pact, several senators indicated he had dispelled some of th eir qualms. B ut some shied clear of taking a definite stand until a fte r the m ilitary and nu­ clear experts testify. RUSK QUESTIONED After R u s k m ade his form al statem ent, he ran into a b arrag e of questions about die US, B ri­ tish, and Soviet p act to outlaw all n uclear explosions except those un­ derground. HU presentation was assessed In these words by Senate Repub­ lican Leader Everett M. Dirk. sen of Illinois: "An excellent statement. There are a number of things be clarified, probably to the satisfaction of a g o o d many persons.” But as to w hether he would sup­ port ratification, D i r k s e n told newsmen he should not be asked th at until a t least m ilitary of­ ficials testify. They are this Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee, with m em bers of the Armed Services and Senate-House Atomic E nergy com m ittees sitting in. testify la ter to VIEW OF INFERNO Rusk told the s e n a t o r s this trea ty m ay prove to be one of the m ost significant since the found­ ing of the United States. He said ’ the Soviet Union, clear powers, has looked "into th e . pit of the inferno” and has a com­ mon interest in putting a t least a p artial lid on the arm s race, ta k ­ ing a sm all step tow ard avoiding nuclear w ar. like other nu­ The search for more destruc­ tive weapons g o e s mi even though A e Soviet Union and An United States a l r e a d y have enough nuclear power to destroy each oAer, Rusk told the sena­ tors. "Y et g reater arm am en t has not de mons tra t ably brought g re a te r security. The treaty , if observed, t h i s spiral without should slow dam age to our relative strength/* he said. Among other things, Rusk as­ sured A e senators A a t signing of A e trea ty by E a st G erm any will in no way im ply US recognition of A a t Communist regim e. An O ld Hand Points Out the W ay orientation leader Tommy Dunning directs Linda Blanchette and Lynne Russell. Texan Photo—Wilson UT to Offer 36 New Courses Thirty-six new courses will be offered a t the U niversity in Sep­ tem ber. H eaviest concentration of new offerings is a t the Junior and sen­ ior level, with a total of 21. Thir­ teen new graduate courses will be introduced. Only one new freshm an and one sophomore course will be added. The College of Arts and Sciences, the U niversity’s col­ largest of leges, will teach 22 of the new courses. Business A dm inistration News in Brief . Compiled From A P Report* RAIL TALKS CONTINUE. Railroad union leaders and representatives of the carriers talked Monday seeking a formula to break the dead. lode in their work-rules dispute. A union official said that things were going "mighty well." JFK SEES JACKIE. President Kennedy leek Me family, Including a pH dog, Ie eee Ms wife Monday before be returned to official dalles hi Washington. He will he beck In Massachusetts Wednes­ day to tee M n. Kennedy, who Ii supposed to leave the hospital that day. COURT ORDER KELLS COURT ORDER. The United States Fourth Orcutt Court of Appeals Monday knocked down a federal district court order for tho reopening of public schools in Prince Edward County, Va. She school system was doted In 1350 to avoid classroom race mixing, WEST GERMANY TO (HON TREATY. Chancellor Konrad Ade- naner and the Wool German cabinet decided Monday to accept the ■ariser toot inn treaty prod ded the expected guarantees are given by tho UaHsd States, tim gnars Qts es ara meaaM ^ o o M b n ^ ro n t^ bblea p j betag aba sd 'tho signatories* T ranslation: M odem H ispanic No­ vel and Theater, and L iteratu re of Islam (E nglish); Geography of Asia, and Geography of Africa (geography); Biostatistics (m icro­ biology); M odem Physics IU : Nu­ clear and Solid S t a t e Physics (physics); A p p l i e d Linguistics: French and Applied Linguistics: Spanish ( R o m a n c e lan g u ag es); Persuasion: Motivation (speech); Studies in Aristotle (philosophy); Governm ent and Business, Proced­ ures and P ractices in Office Ad­ m inistration, and S tatistical Deci­ sion Theory (general business); Introduction to Switching Circuits and Traveling - Wave Engineering (electrical engineering); Graphic Design I and History of Printing (a rt); and Taxation of Business O rganizations (law). will add four; Engineering, four; F ine Arts, th ree; Law, one; G rad­ u ate School of Social Work, one; and School of Nursing, one. Among new graduate offerings will be two courses in Russian, (R om anticism : Studies in Russian L iteratu re and a thesis course), one in m athem atics (A bstract Al­ gebra), th ree in physics (Theore­ tical Techniques in Physics, Spe­ cial Topics in Solid State Physics, and Special Topics in Theoretical Physics), one in business (Account­ ing Analysis and Techniques III), two in electrical engineering (Elec­ tron ami Ion Dynam ics, and Solid State E lectronics), one in d ram a (R esearch in T heater), one in so­ cial work (Conference Course in Social Work), one in nursing (Fun­ dam entals of R esearch) and one in classics ( S e m i n a r in Classical A rchaeology: G r e e k Cities and Sanctuaries). A F L-C IO Opens Drive To Stop Discrimination College Algebra With Applica­ tions in Business and Economics will bg the only new freshm an course. The Sociology D epartm ent will offer a new sophomore course, A m erican Society. New Junior and s e n i o r level courses and Hie departments in which they will be taught include African Cultures South of the Sa­ hara (anthropology); Secondary Compounds in Biology Processes (botany); G r e e k Architecture (classics); Romance Literature in UNITY HOUSE, P a. UU — The AFL-CIO announced Monday th at an im m ediate effort will be m ade in Cincinnati, a n d probably in Washington and Boston later, to end discrim ination A unions, par­ ticularly in A e building trades. At A e opening of its four-day midsummer meeting, A e executive council of Ae AFL-CIO also began a discussion of the planned civil rights march on Washington Aug. 28, but put off taking a stand on the m a tte r until Tuesday. The council is split on w hether o r not to back A e m arch. George Meany, AFL-CIO presi­ dent, who last month announced a major national campaign aim­ ed at eliminating Job bias, W I I news conference be had ap­ pointed a s t a f f committee to start a campaign In at once. The committee’s 1 ^ 0 include Denah and Walter Davis s i the AFL-CIO thrift rights department. Education’s Future Students, Expenses To Double by 1970 Government As It Were - I f You W ill By JOHN C. ALLMAN JR. Texan Staff Writer Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has recently instituted a new de­ fense for his brother’s civil rights program. It’g called reading “be­ tween the lines of the Oonstitu- tion—if you will.” T h e Attorney General con­ tends thnt a s t r i c t nan- 9%n t H M Hr RBC I M M R V M m ast ast he need na a “cratch at r eaction, a tar .** The baste moral af de—atmile Jos­ her, he s o y a, ore ‘in ter­ spersed threnghent Me Genet!* tattoo n o d Re a aa md—Mats written In between Me hoes lf yen WAL” Legislation should be judged by Congress and the Supreme Court according to the language of the Constitution and the a m e n d ­ ments, not by what Me Kennedy* f a n c y is written between the lines. If the Constitution can be stretched for one cause, It can be stretched tor any cause. FredId ret Kennedy hoe plated en occeolan Mat Me Co—Ate- Hen r e fire s “men ta anabo H work.” This Ie shvts—. How­ ever, Mr. Kenaedy plages tee —ooh fniphasIs en Me “—en” nod ast e n a a g h on the Gon- stttirtl—. Oar Gonatfttntftsn was developed on Me philosophy of “govern—cot hy law.” lf one —on or n single branch of the govern—ant hoes—os — pow­ erful Mot he eon change ar In­ terpret Me law Ie Ma own pee- flfton, am Men have “govern- m o —J W— Mfej— *t —wh^gaEt Am — v R i m y H ivR it very Ming Me I— ors of nor Conotfttnlfton were t r y i n g to avoid. Roto at tenet Me F w d hr m n —A—d before Me flection ta es* — I n a ft Ma— fla il im # RdMmd* f T O M M G W K R i R aw MR M y office all t h a t are specified and b o b— Mat are aet.” Last August Mr. K e n n e d y , speaking before a group of stu­ dent i n t e r n s in government, stated that “the Constitution was written for an entirely different period in our nation’s history” and that it was “written under entirely different conditions.” It provides, he said, “no automatic light to the future.” The framers, apparently a w a r e crf this, ex­ cluded the every-day details of governmental operation, leaving only Me specific relationships be­ tween the government and the people, in Me expectation Mat its principles w e r t serviceable for all time. And so they have proved to be. But these princi­ ples and the relationships they define can be dangerously com­ promised ar even destroyed by r e a d i n g into the Constitution powers Mat do not exist IIH1MH/go vbu R3860t\ I BEETHOVENS I B iR TtfW iiM O / v o t e r / ii ii JI By FRANK DENTON Texan Staff Writer The United States has taken its position as leader of the free world. In order ta maintain Mis position and to preserve cur way of life, Me American people must produce more and b e t t e r spe­ cialists and leaders. The Mg gnesflea —a r k Is educed—. According ta figures relw e d by Me C a n ti Me IV — etal AM ta Ed—all— I—*, Me na—brr at Ma*—ta adrad lag a— colleges an i aMvec- sttftes has douMcd la Me Beet SS y— and v f l double agata by ITR. This win require nu—y MMM mw leachers by af MA* de—de. Faculty Firing Line PRO-TEST RAN Ta Me EdMer: It seems to me Mat this test ban treaty might turn out to be a good thing. Admittedly, it’s a small step. Since it allows the signatories to withdraw at any time with three months notice, it commits them to almost nothing. Even if it Md, ifs Just a scrap of paper. Uke all treaties. Everything depends entirely upon the enlightened self­ interest of all concerned. Chiefly because Mere’s little to lo—, Me Senate will probably ratify this limited treaty. On— in for—, however, I sus­ pect it may have some influence even on those who refuse to sign. Why else do France and China bodier to denounce it? I feel quite hopeful about i t I hope It reflects a general hware* ne— that war no long— serves Me interests of anyone. Modern weap­ ons have become so terribly des­ tructive Mat another all-out war would have no winners. Bravery in battle is pert of the long tradition of American fr eedom . Certainly the Alamo and Valley Fbrge are examples of courage which Americans can al­ ways be proud of. If only the spir­ it of 1776 can awaken to Me cir­ cumstances of 1963! There’s less courage than mad­ ness in firing a weapon which destroys ourselves along with the enemy. In struggles to come, must we allow madmen to choose Me weapons? The test ban treaty may rn—rn absolutely nothing. Or it may prove to be the flimsy space plat­ form upon which, with skill and daring, we will somehow erect a light to all nations. Nett H—drtriw Box m s, University Stall— WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT M AXE ?UJH0 REALLY CARES? » T S A a S O STUPID! •fbUTAXE THESE THINGS TOO SSBOOSLV, SCHROEDER... JO I DAVIS NOB). IF IT HAD BEEN V^T" MV BlftTHDAHW J JZL HADFOReOTTCN l l . . . By Any Other Name Newest word of the educationists, which Is coining into vogue even with administrators and ex-administrators at a large state University (nameless here), is “Coeurricular.” Tile word is used as an adjective for those activities which, before these days of renewed academic emphasis, used to be known as ‘‘extracurricular.** Reason for the use of the new word is obvious. It's not as embarrassing to administrators and deans to admit that their campus offers rodeo riding, mug decorating, or organized dating if it can be subtly implied that these ac­ tivities supplement and enrich the curriculum. Nonetheless, whether “extra** or “co”, the percentage of students in these activities continues to decline as the “curricular” ones get more attention. —LAURA McNEXL 4 1 Black-and-white Issue? Now and then the American Civil Liberties Union r exasperates some of its friends and puzzles others by hewing to the line in the defense of Americans whose civil rights a re threatened. The ACLU has done it again by announcing from Washington, D. C., that it will defend 13 members of the Black Muslim sect who have been dismissed for security rea­ sons from their jobs with the federal government. The Black Muslims were fired from their jobs as laborers or messengers when the US Civil Service Commission ruled that they took required oath of allegiance to the United States with two mental reservations—that they would support Islamic na­ tions in any war against the United States and that they desire to see an area of this country secede and become a separate and independent Islamic state. Evidently the question is not whether the discharged Black Muslims hold and express such views but whether their holding and expressing such views warrants their dis­ charge from jobs with the government. The ACLU believes not and holds that the firing of the Muslims was a “clear- cut case of dismissal for religious beliefs.” It will take more than this action by the watchdog of American liberties to exasperate us, but we confess that we are puzzled. We can see with the ACLU and others that Americans who cannot conscientiously bear arms in defense of the na­ tion should nevertheless be employed by the government But we can see no basis on which the government should be forced to employ American citizens who in a war between the US and some Islamic nation—however unlikely such a war now seems—would support the Islamic nation. Con­ scientious objectors who refuse to bear arms for or against the US are in one category; militant Americans who are Willing to bear arms against the US are in another. The federal government has nothing to fear from pacifists who refuse to take up arms for any nation; it has a great deal to fear from militarists who admit that they would be glad to take up arms for a specific though now hypothetical enemy of the United States. It is asking too much of the federal government to insist that it employ men and women who in certain circumstances would work for Its destruction. If there is additional evidence which con­ tradicts this conclusion, the ACLU’s friends will be pleased to receive i t —THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY T h e Summer T exan Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the University administration. A ll editorials are written hy the editor unless otherwise designated. I I TS* Summer T a u It published by Text* Student Publication*, toe. Drawer D. University Station. Austin 12. Texas on Tuesday and Friday mornings during the summer except tor holidays and exam periods. Sub* acriptkm rate la FL SO (plus Sc tales tax) for entire summer. Second-class postage paid a t Austin. Texas.________________________________________ ASSOCIATED FRES8 WIKE SERVICE The Associated Prest is exclusively entitled to the use far republication s t all news dispatches credited to it i t not otherwise credited to this newspaper, and local Items at spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of pubilection of all other matter heroin also reserved.__________________ __________ PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ..................... .......... ........................... MANAGING EDITOR ACTING ED ITO R ............................. RICHARD COLB DAVE MCNEELY LAURA MCNEIL STAFF POR TRH ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ..................................................... JAMIR VOWELL EDITOR ................................................. EDITOR PAT SHARPE c o r r d e sk ansar ................................................ d a v e w ilso n Night R eporter Minerva Gonzalez Night Sport! E d ito r..............................................-.......... Deb DuPont Hayden Freeman lig ht Amusements E d ito r ***** Denton W Jit Wire E d ito r Night Feature E d ito r.................................................... Editorial A ssistan t....................................................Mary Jane Gorham Gary ***** P*9 * 2 wM probably bara Ie he dou­ Me neat ton years. bled Therefore a n o t h e r question mark Is finances. Today in tho United States t h e r e are owes 2,000 —Reg— h a d universitite which are Me network around which ear educational system Ie built The budget fog taco* al­ ready stands s t OM billion, wffl be at least OO billion by 1910, and could even rearii 614 billion. Edu­ cation coat la tremendous today, but Ms need dor —ere educated America— wiH pinto the price even higher tomorrow. OORT TO STUDENTS * am Om O r mm mm XrMW mm In —oat private ecdlegf and univer sities, the student p a y s nearly half Me cost ed Kb cdto cation in tuition and lees. (Hits and endowment grants sound oui the income. About tWtoMirds of the schools of high— education In the United States are private, and they enroll about 49 per cent of the students. Public institutions are support­ ed mainly by tax appropriations. The various levels of government provide almost 66 per cent of the operating expenses. Tuition and student fees average only about IO per cent of Me —s t lf Mghci cd— ti— ta ta be w o K m j M RNM M E^^rai RHI % —B H a —I" ER—o Am tate, Income fro— every eonree SR shi^h^I l i r a Pe IW W —w IM ? RHBC^W —Mg—I s p Afow j tk ts k m CW* CPWM" J — h l i J —IB Aa e ta — —a—Fe? asg denta win be aahed ta pay acers, hut with Ate grew th af Me A—erie— scags—y, t h i s aa'BH —AAM M — *4—1 SMK— AA— —I ■ I a w WH— MMRR AMP ^raMHAMWMAHRDF—Rrw —Ut Legislators WAI he Issued ta le­ er—ae sp|> re grist!— , and si GRAM—ANPf —MMI —FARA AAKMMPw AHbJEA^—a M f t a n I t n m g —AAI fem Ai^Jfon w — n A ^ b y ^^A^dBBBdlAA'J^ A*4AAA" I f ’ttMtkHMM* Almtnmk m h4 f r ip f o d if Mrf HHVpMtttftMMp mH mh^nJI dn AMdnH tikcAs* HHM^r^bHH As— ta AA the weld. Recent growth of this voluntary support has been Ama of the proverbial American phenome­ non. The annual a— ant of these gifts rose to a high of one billion dollars kl 1961. However, even this amount will have to be dou­ bled by 1970. PRIVATE SOURCES These private sources of in­ come can do much to maintain Me TX per cent of higher educa­ tion they support la addition to annual contributions to the col­ lege of their choice, individuals can do their part by supporting public officials, legislative bodies, and other agencies Mat are re­ sponsible for appropriating funds for higher education. Corpora­ tions can begin a specific pat­ tern of suppor t to several ha stitutions and individual!. Found­ ations, already leading all other s o u r c e s of voluntary support, should try to increase even their s h a r e of the cost Religious groups should increase their aid to other schools as well as their own. Education is everyone's con­ cern. The vital question ta not how many Americans we can educate in the future, but how well we can educate them. We can be sure they will be educated, but if income d o e s not increase, there will be insufficient facili­ ties and not enough teachers. St we ars to maintain Me standards in education we have today, there must be a tremendous growth in finances, America can atfbid it, and it must afford A to con­ tinue to exist. l i e S U M M A TEX A N Summer Sessions— Yea,Nay,EitherWay By FRANK DENTON T e m Staff Writer University summer school stu­ dents interviewed by The Summer Texan approved, by a weak mar­ gin, the administration's decision to revert to two six-week sessions. la a random sampling taken en R e cli—pns, the majority e l stu­ dents aoM they prefer tho short­ er session to the nine-week te n s which had keen In nee fire— IMS through IMS. Richard Funk, junior music ed­ ucation major, said, "I like twelve weeks because you can take more hours. What you learn, though, depends on the type of courses you take, and oourses that require a lot of reading are too difficult during the six-week session." An opposite view was given by Housing Inspectors Search Out Dirt Sub-standard garbage disposals ar unsanitary food service may lead to the removal of any housing unit from the University’s approved list. Mrs. Martha Loraine Craven, assistant housing inspector, says that lodgings are checked year- round and must meet regulations to continue University affiliation. Mrs. Craven works with Mrs. Mildred Bentley, housing inspector. Together they check over 300 ap­ proved houses and are responsible for keeping them "clean, hygienic, and attractive." " W e work with units which do not meet specifications and sug­ gest mod— of improvement. In cases where we fail to obtain cooperation or lf the sttnaUon Is not or cannet be corrected, we advise removal from the ap­ proved Mat." The two women inspect fraternity and sorority houses, dormitories, boarding houses, approved apart­ ments for girls, and, with more frequency, coops and newly ap­ proved units. Health cardo a— checked In places serving m eals; casks ars watched white preparing amalo; garbage can Bds aptnmcd; and dishwashers tasked ever. The housing inspectors come un­ announced and have authority to see anything they wish. If a vio­ lation is noted, a warning notice Is issued and the unit is allowed from a week to a month to d ear it "Tho meat c m n o s rte latten Is aa aalttlad Hrs extinguisher,** says Mrs. Craven. After each Inspection is m ade, a fist of recommendations is left with the housemother. Reports are given to the Dean of Student L ife and either toe Dean bf Men or the Dean ad Women. Patricia Hobson, senior philosophy major. She prefers the long ses­ sion "because six weeks is really too short. I fs all too concentrated. One really doesn’t get as much done." Gary Rosenbaum, freshman pre­ law major, stated that he likes the shorter term better. " Ifs great if one applies himself." “I woald prefer the alae-week — siob," s a i d Patricia Kirk, graduate student la mathematics, "because more can be accom­ plished. There Is not enough time ta ttw six - week —salsa , not enough time to learn." Ezequiel Salinas, senior studying international bushless, disagreed with Miss Kirk. He said, "I love the short term because you cover the same amount of material in a shorter time. Once you’re through, you’re through." likes Amelia Parra, s e n i o r speech major, the six-week term better "because I can work and get 12 hours. I fs harder, but I Uke it." "For advanced courses, I don’t Uke the short term," staled Hatr y Prue ta, s e a I o r physics major, "because there isn’t time for ev­ erything to sink la." 37 Students in line For Arts Degrees TOrty-seven fine arts students are candidates few bachelors* de­ grees at the close of the Summer Session Aug. 24. The list, made by public by Dean E. William Doty, includes: BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Larry K i r k Bell, Carol Ann Chiles. Mary B. Ferris, Roland Flores. G e o r g e Edward Gaines, Robert George Graham, Charlotte Faye Guzick, William B. Larsen, Kermit WUiiam Meister, John Vir­ gil Penfield, Joyce Claire Schu- humacher, and Blair E. Wilkins. BACHELOR OF MUSIC Deanna Dunagan Bell, Dorothy E. Berry, Nancy Catherine Carr, Roxy Anne Quids, Charles A. Doi- ron, Sterley Glen Dossmannn, Don­ ald Gary F a r i § s, Judith Henry Glass, Donna Maria Gregory, Matt Cordell Hughes, Mrs. Mary Eliz­ abeth Hardin Lee, Robert Eugene Massey, Arlene J o y c e Matthey, Sandra Jean Raybume. Kathryn J i l l Schultze, Ceede Frazier Skaggs, Bruce A. Swihart, Benjamin David Van Wye, and Carolyn Mellisa Wilkins. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ART Barbara Jean A l l e n , Thomas Howard Craver, and Jean Aim Oliver. BACHELOR OF SCHENCK IN MUSIC Carol F. Giffen, A l m a Diana Perez, and lin d a Carolyn Stettner. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East Ava. GR 7-7023 EL TORO IM I Guadalupe G R M 3 X I EL CHARRO 912 Rad R im GR 8-7735 MONROE'S "Maxican Food to Taka Delivery Sarvice 7 Days GR 7-0744 Austin’s “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food Tuesday, August 13* 1963 Texan Workers Gamer honors Pat Sharpe was named outstand­ ing worker on The Summer Texan at the Texas Student Publications picnic Sunday. Harrell E. Lee, editorial man­ ager of TSP for 15 years, received an engraved clock for his work with the corporation. Thirteen students were awarded certificates with gold seals: John Allman, Richard Boklt, Carolyn Coker, Jim Davis, Frank Denton, B o b DuPont, Hayden Freeman, Mary Jane Gorham, Gary Mayer, Martha Tipps, James Vowell, Judy Webb, and Dave Wilson. Ten received recognition certific­ ates: Jo Anne Bardin, Joan Bro- phy, Bambi C a r d e n a s , Sarge Carleton, Minerva G o n z a l e z , Glenda Hunt, Bill Little, Jewe Ross, M y r a Stein, and Larry Wood. Dropouts Pose Problem HOUSTON (m — Gov. John Con- nally said Monday the high rate of school dropouts in Texas, expect­ ed to total 325,000 in the next five years, "is one of the most serious threats to our future progress." "Most of those 325,000 will never return to school," Connally said. They will stumble over the first big hurdle to success." The governor spoke to the con­ vention of the Catholic Youth or­ ganization. He warned that automation, the decline in unskilled jobs, and dif­ ficulties of competition will com­ mit most dropouts "to a lifetime of low wages and periodic unem­ ployment." the B L A C K S T O N E p r iv a te .S u ite S E xclu sively f i or rJlaw a n d ^draduate ^Students 2910 RED RIVER GR 2-5166 A ir C on d itio ne d All Utilities Paid M a id and Porter Service All O ff-Stre e t Parking A djacent to the Law School A vailable Sum mer Term Reservations A c c e p te d for Fail Summer Reductions on Sports W ear Summer Sport Shirts Beautiful summer colors in but­ ton down Sc plain collar styles. Vi & Va o f f Bermuda Shorts AU cottons and blends in both light and dark hues for summer wear. Vz o f f AH Sale Items Net d istin ctive store ■or men WHERE CASH DIVIDENDS M EAN MORE IIBIlBilEiiai tememddt I n iiin o it C H R O N !! • UttMitiM * fltirhwicd' • Smut—Tri* • Wait CUN fir* Writing lnsfniff*ntc Mw* IMI Pan Counter Street Floor 'n ’ 3 8 a t n o i COLLEGE O U T L IN E S E R IE S peasants tha e ss e n tia ls of entire courses in c a p s u le form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly tho "Student's Private Tutor" Text Books — Downstairs Page I Man to Hana Up His Glove ST. LOUIS CZP)—A tearful Stan Musial said Monday he would retire f r o m the St. Louis Cardinals and profes­ sional baseball at the end of this season after 22 years in the majors. The 42-year-old symbol of sportsmanship, slugging a n d St. Louis chose the annual Cardinal picnic to make his announcement to teammates, their families and a s m a l l group of sports writers. last week He said only that •‘when baseball quits being fun and becomes a drudgery, 1 11 re­ tire.” Intermittent r a i n dampened Die picnic grounds as The Man chilled feelings with his words. Since he broke In as a rookie in 1941, Stan had become one of the best-loved players to ever compete in Die National League. ‘‘Baseball has been my life,” Musial said. “I have loved St. Louis and this ball club and I have had fun all these years/* ‘‘This is a happy occasion in a way,” he said, “and an unhappy occasion in a way. But I’ll be associated with the Cardinals in some continuing capacity.” Musial has played more games with one b a l l club than M y major league player In history. He will play bls last one Sept. 29 against Cincinnati. “We want to get up in this Na­ tional League race and win the pennant for St. Louis this year,” he said. Musial’s familiar batting stance, his feet close together, his back arched, and his uniform No. 6 are known to millions who rec­ ognize him instantly whether they see him at the ball park or on television. He rarely fails to draw more applause than any other Cardinal when he appears at the plate. Although bls batting average dipped and his speed slowed the past year, millions of f a n s— adult Md children alike—almost I d o l i z e d the grinning sharp- faced man from Donora, Pa. and seldom did Musial fail to take Dme to sign autographs or visit ailing children at hospitals. He accumulated so many major league and National League rec­ ords in his more than two decades as a Cardinal that they take up almost a full page in the baseball register. Last y e a r he played hi ISS games, batting .330. This sea­ son, playing fewer games, his batting average M e a d a y was .209 but he stood fourth on the d a b with 44 runs batted fat. The outfielder-first baseman Ii in excellent health and retains Mi boyish enthusiasm. *T still feel g r e a t , ” he said. “Nothing hurts. I still get into a few games and I feel I can do Dll club a little good.” Over the weekend, It was a Musial single t h a t helped the Cards edge Milwaukee 5-4. G eorgia Cooch C ritt in the Courtroom Butts Repeatedly Denies Post's Cheating Charges A luxurious Co-Ed Apartment-Home University Approved # 40-Foot Pool Convenient to Campus Resident Mgr. GR 7 4253 400 E. 30th Remember . . . N EXT FALL w m H m w&i *fn** ****'« i I acetum ^gggtt I p m m w ) I * * f* m a tl# » ‘ M P V .%***?; washer. T. ATLANTA W—W a l l y Butts, former athletic director at Geor­ gia, broke Into tears on the wit­ ness stand Monday after denying charges that he helped rig the outcome of a football game. Court was disrupted as Butts half stumbled from the s t a n d , holding his hand in front of his eyes. His wife and three daugh­ ters began weeping as did sever­ al of the spectators in the packed courtroom. Butts h a d resumed his testi­ mony in Federal District Court and was asked if an article in the Saturday Evening Post, which accused him of helping to rig a football game, contained any truth. Butts, who had sat impassive­ ly through most of the reading, replied: “No. And I would like to ex­ plain that. For a time I bld from people, but not any longer be­ cause it hi not true.” Then Butts broke Into sobs. Earlier, four players on Geor- '; v.*. .i^ A g ^ m d M a M M d B a j ^ i i t T i r c i IM ORCHARD gia’s 1962 football team testified they saw no indications that op­ ponent Alabama knew their plan* in last fall's encounter. They said that their team was not in top physical condition for the game, won by Alabama 354). SafetymM Brigham Woodward testified he Ad not believe his team was ready for the game. “We w e r e all pretty tired,1* said Woodward, w h o is on tho Georgia squad this year. "Most of us were leg-weary.” Standings N A TIO N A L LEA O TK 4 6 W L Prt. 46 M U .504 .547 Lo* A n g e le t . S an F ra n cisc o . . . St. L ouis . . . C in cin n a ti . . . . . Chicago P itts b u r g h . . P h ila d e lp h ia M ilw aukee H ouston N ew Y ork . . . . . 6 0 _ . . . . 6 6 51 „ 64 53 : : : : : : i i “ I* :::::: 8 S IU It ......... 59 59 .500 IU * .385 26 45 74 .325 33 * . . . 38 79 Meats?’• CMSS P h ila d e lp h ia 3. S an F ra n c isc o I P itts b u r g h 4. H o u sto n 2 O nly (lam es S ch eduled T u esd a y s S chedule . . ......... L os A ngeles w aukee (S p a h n 15-5). N. (P o d re s 11-8) a t Mil­ (M artc h al 18-5) at H o u sto n (B ru ce 5-8 o r Jo h n so n 6-151 C in cin n a ti (M aloney 17-4). N. S an F ra n cisc o a t St. L outs (B ro g lio I M ) . P itts b u r g h (C ard w ell 9-12) a t Y o r k (Ja c k so n 7-14), N . O nly gam es sched u led . AM ERICAN L E AG I E N ew Y o rk ................. 74 40 50 ............... . . . . 6 6 C hicago M „ M innesota .....................65 54 .....................65 B altim o re C leveland ..............• • • 5 2 S i ................ 55 60 Boston K ansas C ity ............... 52 62 L os A ngeles ...................54 66 D e tro it 63 . . . . . * . . 42 74 W a sh in g to n T h u rs d a y 's ( h a w B o sto n 5. M in n e so ta 4 O nly G am e S ch ed u led W o a d iv 'i S ch e d u le N ew Y o rk ( T e r iy 13-11) a t B ostou .618 — 56‘J 9 .560 IO .546 11% .483 19 .478 19% .456 23 .450 23 .447 23 . 362 33 ......................... 51 (M o n b o u q u ette 14-7) C leveland (F is h e r 6-8). B a ltim o re (G ra n t S-10) a t C hicago (B a rb e r 15-9) a t Minna* so ta (S tig m a n 12-10). D e tro it ( Bu n n in g 8-11 )nt h a n s a i _ C ity (W ic k e rsham 8-10). W a sh in g to n (R u d o lp h 7-12) * t Lo* A ngeles (N ew m an 0-3). All n ig h t gam es. WHAT’S SE NEW: ii: IN THE AUGUST A T L A N T I C ? Oar Chun hie la S u m — An Atlantia Extra. Four Marching articles on th * U .S . space program: "T h o SearcN for Life” by N. L Befrill; “ Why Land on tho Moon?'* by Robert J. Jastrowj and Homer E. Newell; “The Military! Danger" by Alton Frye; / T h e Costsa n d tho Choices" by Franklin A. Lindsay ALSO M ax Boor bahai: Som a unpublished parodies •T h * W ings of tho D m : or, Falsw •Tho W ings of tho Dave: ar Gold” : Eminont critic cm l literary B o ld ": Eminont critic and historian Maxwell Oolsm ar studios historian Maxwell Oolsmar Henry James, with particular f * » h Henry James, with once to one of tho author's h it works! once to O M of ••Old and Country T a le ": Shirley W i ••OM and Schoonover's story of a yokel who Id Ay**., i wheed led Into marrying the A ffl& ak farm er's daughter The pursuit of exeat* (once Is the everyday Jo b H Job of The Atlantic's editors be It in he* ad hora hon or feet, poetry or proto. In ever* ht^sr^isisln^l those In pursuit of IGR 5244 M M M M g s 4 THE SUMMER TEXAN A & S Degree Candidates Listed As a public service, The Sum mer Texan presents a list of 390 persons who are to receive a bach­ elor’s degree from the College of Arts ami Sciences Aug. 24. Candidates for the degrees are requested to check the list and re­ port to the Dean- of the college incorrect spelling of any name or the omission of any name. W ayne Van Agee. G urney Louis Alexander, J e rry Mac A lexander Sam­ uel Buck Alford J r .. Bobby b a r r e n Allen, R ita H ay A nderson, Monica A nita A n d e rso n , Charles W esley Ang­ lin, F re d N orm an A nkenm an, Charles B rennon Arnold, H ugh H um phries Ar­ nold, Susan Frances Bann, E rnestine U rlegas Banga*. R ay F ra n k lin Barnes^ M ilton Jam es Bass, M rs Anne Mjddle- ton Beale, Billy F ra n k Bedingfield, Mrs. Susannah V incent Dye Seldle- man, Tommy E arl Beldleman, P a tric k C arlton Bellamy, T erry Scott Bicker- ton, P h ilip Dean B ingham Mrs. .G ret chen E lizabeth Blackm on, R obert Mc­ B ride Blaine. H e rb e rt Leslie B ludeau. A rth u r Mi­ chel Bower J r., Gladys Ann B ran tle* , Carol Ann Brinsm ade, B arb ara R uth B rister, Zelna V irginia Broadus, Glen Vick Brown, Mrs. E lisa May Royal Browne. P au l Jam es Broyles. Michael H aughton B u c k l e y , Jo h n P aul Burke J r . Mrs. Sharon A nn H u b b ard B u r­ ' rows, Russell Glady w in B urw ell G ary M urrell B utler, P h illip Monroe Cam pbell, Mrs. Je a n n e tte L e e B utte C arr, A lfredo Casas. Antonio B arron Cermeno, Susan C handler, Ben Mi­ chael Clopton, Ronald Dennis Cohen, Carol A nn Coie, M ichael Je a n Colton, Jesse Le Roy Combs. P a tric ia Compton. M rs. D orothy M acksyne Fow ler Conde. Douglas Ar­ illus Cooper, Jo h n P h illip C ottlnglm , l ^ r - Mrs. Gave Ann H arb in Cowan, ry ja y Craddock, D iana Gayle C raft, B ruce W illiam C randell, W ynne Louis {£1 C reekm ore J r . , R °lan d F . W welge, Claude Duval C rider J l ^ Jo e H elen C ronenberger. L a rry , C lifton C rum pton, Mrs. N ellie C av K iekt C r i­ er, D on A lexander C undiff, C harles W arn er C urtis G o rto n Roger f a r ­ row. C harlene L a Nell Davis, M.S. V irginia Jean Lewis Davis, C laudette Haywood, John M ontgom ery Denver II, Mrs. Carole H elen D a ile y . W alter J os in D eFoy, RJciiard Mc­ Dowell DeGeurln N ora De La Garza. L inda B eth Dew, Alfonso Dominguez. C aim an Lind Don- sky, H ow ard Eugene Douglas J r., Joe M atthew Drago III, D iane sek. Donna Jean Edelen, R oger Coop- e r Edm onds, Joanne A rnold Edrntind son. R obert B am ola Egan, W illard Randolph E lliott, Mrs. M ary K ath er­ ine Buckle Ellis. David D arw in Em ­ ery, Leigh H am ilton E ^ rich -t s i 9 j i l David Eshiem an. Ju d y J a n e E v e t t s . Donald Ray Ferguson, R ichard E arl Kikes, Jo h n Ja y Fischer, M ary J,eneB F its, Texas R eginald Flan! ken, Car>n F o g arty , S andra Yvonne Fontenote. J ancile M axine Fox. Foxw orth, Jen n ie E lizabeth F r a n k .in, Ray Arnold Freeze Jam es Charles F ritch le, Vincent T heodore From en J r.. Jo h n Funk, W alter B urton F u n k . Shlhadeh John Ganim, M aria El da Garcia. Pedro Garcia, Sharon K a^e George, Dell T ay lo r Gibson, P au l l a ­ ris G ilbert, Mrs. V irginia R unyon Gil­ bert. Rosem ary G illett, M artha^ Ann Gilliam , Jules Ray Gipson, Ronny W ardell Glover, Billie K athleen Good­ win Carole Je a n Gorham . Jo a n E li­ zabeth G ranlund. W illiam Douglas G rigsby, Mrs. J a n e t Ju n k e r Gross. M arilyn Lavon Grove, Jesse Guada­ lupe Guzman, Melvin A nderson Hag- g art, Jam es Sidney H a l e , W ilborn R a m sey H am pton IL M ary Allen H an­ sen, Carole E lizabeth H ardy, Ronald S inclair H arper. W illiam W inslow H arrison, C harles Cowan H a rte r J r., M ary Elaine H artsell. C arl M arshall H a rtt, Mrs. Kay E llen Jacobson H a r­ vey. T y rrell D uke H arvey Raymond i n l i e r H aw kins, Mrs. P e a rl M argaret Seefeld Hazlewood. M arilyn Ja n e Hei- m ann, Alice Fay* Heitkarr.D, W illiam Melvin H elton J r .. Jo h n M d n n es H en­ derson, Jam es M ilton H errell, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth L indsey Higgins H e n ­ r y Thom as H irsch, M ichael P a tric k Hodge. v Mrs. M ary E lizabeth F reem an H olll day. Tim Jam es H ollingsw orth, Jo h n Spence H ornbuekle J r ., Carol Eliza­ b eth Hospers, R onald W ayne H uggm s, C arl Lewis H untley. Sandra M arie H upp, K enneth G ran t H utchins, Bob- Jam es, C harlotte M y r t l e Johnson, Jam es,, C harlotte M yrtle Johnson, H eath er Belle Johnson, Jo h n Michael K anenar J r., Mrs. Jim m ie Lou Mc­ G raw Harming. P au l Thom as K antz J r ., Jo h n E dw ard Kinney, Evelyn Anne Knoll®, C harles E dw ard Koch. Jam es H ow ard Koehn. Jero m e Michael Ko pel, Bruce E llio tt Lane, J e rry Spruce Lehm ann. J u d ith A nn Line, Mrs. E sth er R itz Llpshy. L a rry O rm an L ittleto n . Eugene W oodrow Lloyd J r., A rth u r David Lynch. O scar E ugene L ynge J r., Sher- . I wood C hang L ynn Jr., I McBride J r ., Bobbie J o McColl urn, Jam es R ichard McConnell. J o h n Os-| c a r McCoy. B enjam in R ichard Mc-1 J r . , B j c r a r y Jo h n D anels McCully Jam es W esley McDoiuild Gcxs .s M cKnight J r ., ,S a m A l a n M cKm ght. | (Jam es David McLeroy, Mrs. M arta Machacek, G eraud New ton M endel. | I E arl F rancis M artin. R obert S eth M ar­ vin J r ., Ronald R ichard M aspero. Rob­ e rt Seley M asterion. C hristin e Mar- 1 g aret M attingly. G ary H ow ard M ayer, j I Donald P a u l M eador. Lorene Meadow. Ju d ith lo u is e M e t­ ier. M yra J a n e Meyer, M arcia Lynn I M iller, K aren A nne M iilerick, L arry I E dw ard MUliger, John P au l Mogan I J r., Claude E lredge Monroe. Nicky I L ynn Moore, R ^ y E dw ard M orey J r I W illiam E dw ard M orris, M yrna H ath- Iryn M orrison, R ay E dw ard I Mrs. C arolyn Je a n Neve M ueller. Rich­ land M ichael M urphy, J o e ^ n k M u s - Jam es I Grove, K aren R ae N elser, I Thom as Nelson, G erard H e rb e rt Neu- Smann. Mrs. Jo a n Tom have Newm an, I Rosemary N ew m an, Jo n P au l N ewton, I Mrs. Ann K ilp atrick Nicholson. Jam es I Guston Nixon. I Melvin R ay Nocker. C arlton Thom as ■Normand. P aul S heridan N orris. Da-I ■yid Dean N unneley, V ernon H enry lObelgoner (MhfW. I Pam ela Eileen P a ttie Severo PerezJ ■ Thom as W alter P etrlck . Jo h n F o ster II F ettle, A nthony Voss P fan n k u ch e. J; v l f c l v | ___ L au ra Ja n e Pfennig, Jo h n Thom as P hillips. Susan Avery P h in n ey W il­ liam H ayes P itts J r ., Mrs. Sylvia Elouise Reed Poteet, Mrs. Iso la Russ Powell, Sam Madison Pow ell III, Gon- zalo P rad a, M ary Jan e P ratsch er. E d ­ w ard Raym ond W ooiery P rice, K en n eth H ugh Price. Jesse AUen P u rifo y , M ary Idalee Raffaelll. J r ., K ate Anne A J l v l l v t i J • f E ldon F e rre ll Reed, Mrs. A nn A dine Davis Repass, Rex Lee RePa s s ,,C a rl R ay Reynolds. David B urton Riddle, S ara Ann Ritchie, Mrs. P hyllis E laine R olston R oberts. Roy A nthony Hob­ son. Jack W yndall R ogers J r ., Mrs. J a n e t E arlin e Shaw Rogers. Ann J a ­ net Roost, Bobble Neil Roper, H enry M ark Rosen Mum. Jam es U lric Ross. Michael Dwaine Roy, C harles Michael Ruckm an, E ugene A lexander Rush, Jo h n W altham R utland III. F ra n c isca H erllnda Saenz. H u b ert Saenz. M arion Sanford J r ., Charles Davis Scarbor­ ough, Jim m y Douglas Schm idt, H elen R u th Schneider. K aren Sue Schneider, M ark Allen Schw arlzm an, E rn e st Sim on Sear Jr.* Crhti/wri zm an. E rn e st Sim on Sea C harles L u th e r Segrest. tin e Solders, K enneth M ^ o r d S h ^ or, R obert Louis Shaw, F re d a Ja n e t Sim­ mons, C harles W eth erill Simons Ma­ gus F u lto n Sm ith, S an d ra B ruce Im itll. Mrs. win, Rex Gale S t a n f o r t , M arjorie Lee Stansfield, Joseph E dw in Stead ham . Michael Lee Steib, T hom as Ash Stone­ ham. Sergei H ogan S ta p lin g . C lqwYf?“ lent S u m a y a . Susan g lia ib e th SwifL Jam es E ddy T atum , B i l l y Glen T ay­ lor, M arth a Ann T aylor, W illiam Jo ­ seph Teague. O ttah Allen T h ih er J r ., Josh S cott T illinghast. C arolyn Tinsley Con­ stance C laire Todd, D avid Richard. T orrealb a Charles Mac Ummcl. M ary V irginia V an Fleet, Eden Van Zaodt- D udley M eriw ether V arner, Mrs San­ d ra Ann SPO rn Veit, P h il Jefferson W eaver. Jo h n F ra n k lin Weeks, T e rry W ayne W esley, Jam es W alter W est­ brook, Sam uel A drian W estergren Louis Russell W heelock, Gordon E dd W hite, Ju d y Je a n W hite, John K im ­ ball W hitehead, Johnson M allory W h itsett II. S andra Sue Wilcox D elia W lllars, W illiam D arrell W illerson J r., W inston H ugh W illiam s. R udolph Otto W illm ann, A braham Sam uel W ilson, Sharon Lynn W ilson. H om er W im berley J r ., Nancy Jo W ise. Jo h n W arren W oodruff. Quinn Chur­ chill Woods. Mrs. Mollie Jo Cly­ m er W oodward. R ichard Dane W orth­ ington, M ary H eath er W ren. Jam es ington, M ary Cleamer w ren. May W rig h t, Tom H enry Y arbrough George Riley Yates. Stephen H oyt Young, Id a M arie Z arate. BACHELOR O F JOURNALISM M rs. N ancy E llen T h rift Aston. VV ni­ te r H erm an Block, Jo h n Knox B o i l ­ ing J r . Ju d ith Jean n in e Capps. Mi­ chael C lifton Chinle. Michael Dan Cor­ ley Stephen Thom as Elder. W illiam N esbit H all J r., David Polk Hax nos. R udolph K idder. Mrs Flo Cox Lam ­ beth, L a u ra E lizabeth McNeil, G ary H ow ard M ayer, Olivia D ianne M iller, S tanley W einberg. b a c h e l o r o f s c i e n c e IN CHEMISTRY B ern ard Anderson Allen J r ., Jam es C orbin Baker, K enneth R ay D unlap. Leon Vaclav Jasek, W illiam C harles M oran, Thom as W a y n e Muecke. P e te r N oah Neum an. W ill M a n n O liso n , Don W est Pfennig. Jacques Emile P lr- son, Joseph Jam es W illiam s, Mica! K en t Wood. (See MORE, Page 8) THE LONGHORN FLYING (LUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CONGRATULATES • For Soloing: Sam Pearson For Instrument Rating: V. C« Smart 8-7 THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO-TV AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University A rea for 14 Years BEDWAY "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Plans - A - Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9TH GR 6-4326 SHIRTS FINISHED W ASH 'N' FOLD DRY CLEANING TUXEDO RENTAL ALTERATIONS 2202 Rio Grande GR 7-0506 2704 Guadalupe* GR 2-3468 3101 Speedway* GR 7-0665 NO SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET HERE . . . they're i i on th* table. Charlotte Polerd survey* skulk. —Texan P hoto—G ossett Anthropology Museum Gains Mexican Aura Obsidian and bones from North­ western Mexico h a v e caused a change in the Anthropology Muse­ um in Pearce Hail, It has shrunk. “The area waa aeeded desper­ ately for laboratory space," ex­ piates Dr. Jeremiah E p s te in , a s ­ sistant professor of anthropology, «aad Ole Texas Memorial Muse­ um Is expanding on Texas arch­ eology." The greater portion of the lab is being used for analysis of ob­ sidian (volcanic glass) and meas­ urem ent of b o n e s from Casas C r andes, Mexico. Skeletal remains f r o m Casas Grandes, which include over 600 individuals, represent a population which lived from 700 A.D. to 1650. “ We prim arily are interested in measuring these individuals rather than reconstructing them,” s a y s Bob Benfer, graduate student in physical anthropology. “ The skulls, however, are reconstructed, and we keep evidences of pathology.” The measurements are used for comparative purposes. Thus It Is possible to tell how todlvl- duals have changed over time. Differences in skeletal measure­ ment for any given time often are related to cultural differences. If two populations differ physically, it is possible that they also differ culutrally. Material in Northeastern Mexico is being sought by two anthropology students who are continuing an archeological survey begun in 1960. Burney B. McClurkan, grad­ uate s t u d e a t, aud Glen g. Greene, senior, are making a preliminary study of cave* in tee highlands of Nuevo Leon mad Coahuila. They left la mid-June aud had tested l f sites by early July. If the study proves successful, Dr. Epstein, who has received a National Science Foundation Grant for one year, will dig in the fall. Dr. Epstein, Greene, a n d Mc­ Clurkan will present papers Aug. 20 a t a meeting of the Mexican Society of Anthropology and His­ tory a t San Luis Potosi, Mex. Flick Features E. Flynn The Outdoor Theatre will fea­ ture Errol F l y n n in ’’The Sea Hawk” as Tuesday night’s movie attraction. “Man With a Million,” starring Georgory Peck, is on tap for the Thursday night showing. Both movies begin a t S p.m. at the Outdoor Theatre. IN NNC Y lllO W , *34 to *50 IN 10K WHITE GOLD. re recs n u t tax A FULL YEAR TO PAY! 2234 Guadalupe Tueodey, Augwt IS, IHS "ONE DAY SERVICE'' MASTER VAliT— t *Also Coin Laundry — On The Dreg ? e g e S Garbo Smiles!! PORTOF1NO, Italy l » - G r e t a Garbo left this chic vacation port Monday after a brief visit that charmed other tourists. She arrived S u n d a y night by yacht f r o m the French Riviera with movie producer Sam Spiegel and a group of friends. Hie yacht pulled out Monday morning. S u n d a y night the 58-year-old former screen star, discarding her Cory Grant, Grace Kelly To Star In Union Movie “To Catch a Thief’ will be the Texas U n i o n movie Wednesday. Starring in the movie will be Cary Grant and Grace Kelly. The feature will be shown at 4, 7, and 9:30 p.m. Admission is free for students. Nonstudents will be charged 25 cents. u s u a l face-hiding hat and su e glasses, walked bareheaded a n d smiling about Portofino. Miss Garbo, long renowned for her “I want to be alone’’ atti­ tude, smiled at the large crowd of curious who gathered every* where she went. A f t e r visiting a fashion shop and an art gallery she returned to the Spiegel yacht to change from sweater and slacks to skirt, blouse and high-heeled sandals for a fish and champagne dinner at a local restaurant. In another groat com edy in the Joyous vain o f "Pillow TalF ’loot Cine Beek* lid ’ TM loath Of Mlak'l LAST NIGHT! H i l l * 7 k To m Bise. Cnrd Me Child Under 12 Free. First Show 8 p.ra. Piny hts nnd! Fine Food. LII Teat All Color Fror rara “CAU ME BWANA” r M T * “JAYHAWKERS” DORS DAVSHE’S HOPING HE’S READY.h. B E W A R E a,tis K i L L E KOO K! R J HE S WISHING SHE S WILLING, TO SHARE LAST 2 NUESI T h e l h f i l l ACOMA* COLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS L M ADMISSION H e KIDS UNDER IS FREE “CALL ME BWANA” (Boh Hope A A nile Kkborf) L M PIM ----- “MAN OF THE WEST” (Gear Cooper A J nile London) LM •FLUS— 'WALK INTO HELL' I IN COLOR—CHIPS BAPPERTT I B U R N E T OPEN I P.H.I rn ■w mm ARTESE FRANCIS! ne EDWARD ANDREWS-flUOTT WD H RBHMtd MBI * ZRSU fTTTS f g ? STARTS FRI. STARTS TOMORROW! • ' S P A R R O W S C A N ' T SING," opening Wednesday a1 the Texas, represents Joan Lit- tlewood's first effort as a screen director. The comedy of marital infidelity stars James Booth, Bar­ bara Windsor, and Avis Bun- nage, shown above. DRIVE* IN THEATRE 3901 East Att BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 ADMISSION 70c KIDS UNDEK 12 FR EE “MY SIX LOVES ( D e b b i e R e y n o l d s A C l i f f R o b e r t s o n ) 8 : 0© Pins ----- “WAR HUNT" S a x t o n ) ( J o h n > : M M in -tai Taunt I MN I t Caul MOVIE DISCOUNT CAROSI OVE* M YR*.—MEW CARO OR RIH EW Ai *1.RR NOW SHOW ING! Features: ll:*® - I:35 - 8:1® 5:45 - 7:30 - 9:5^ I tell you,chum...laughs it is! j s PARAMOUNT PICTURESpi (Mull F w H K S a ia n a V C om bow Ybuit How TECSttCdJTitltll JHX Try7* MOU./ BASSARA COBB RCON RUSH - ST.JOHN DAM am PHYLLIS TONY BLOCKER-MCGUIRE-WLL aaewmeavcwe amos* iv tm A D U L T S I OO MDC .50 CHILD .SS LAST DAY I FEA TU R ES: 11:8® - 2:00 4:50 - 7:00 - 9:30 The true story of Lf. John F. Kennedy's incredible Adventure in the South Pacific _C U H : ROBERTSON1 in the year's most tafced about rote L Ad nits I AO MDC. .5® Child .26 TECHNICOLOR’ WMHSIOr- NO W SHOW ING! TmWM! *:M - ill* «:M - t i l * K U B MCS MFaWMUKHIIIHM IBI jhbI irrmtrrr * ma lr mr nnnmr iM cM aNw-TEcnnn* finnan* | A 4 . l t . M M D C . M C M M C 2 O L O t i NO W SHOW ING! FEATVBJSS: •:« * - * :•* - * • : » PAUL NEWMAN .SHBWOWt m a m M BI DQUGUisj^’d H p H I ^ H MDC M CHILD .26 TE SUMMER TEXAN I',':.: University Orchestra To Play Tomorrow The University Summer Sym­ phony Orchestra, of which Alex­ ander von KreUler is conductor, will he presented in the sixth con­ cert of the Summer Entertainment Series in Recital Hall of the Musk Building on Wednesday evening, August 14, at 8. Featured as solo­ ists with the orchestra will be Or­ ville White, James Dickie and Rkh- aid Hair ■— all fecUHy artists — sad Milton A Ryan HI and Mary Elizabeth Hardin, students in the department of musk. A lexander von Kreiskr, conduc­ tor of the orchestra, la w i d e l y known through Ms appearances with the University Symphony Or­ chestra in its regular concert series throughout the year. Opening Wednesday evening’s program will be a performance of Bach's "Violin Concerto Ho. I in A minor," with Milton A. Ryan IU as soloist with die orchestra. Now working toward Ma master's degree in musk, Mr. Ryan's violin stud) has been with Alfredo de Saint- Malo. James Dickie and Mary Eliza­ beth Hardin wifi be soloists with the string orchestra in Vivaldi's "Concerto fat B-flat major for Bas­ soon, String Orchestra and Harp­ sichord." James Dickie, bassoon, is a faculty artist who has appear- C A P I T O I IM /r I * *.».»• veto Ho One S tato r IS fw , A toll!—S Ma CMM T t t o l SMS in Coto* ed often as soloist with the Univer­ sity Symphony and as a member of the University Woodwind Quintet Mary Elizabeth Hardin, who will be harpsichord soloist in this con­ cert, is a senior student of the de­ partment of music. Just last month as soloist with the Houston Summer Symphony Or­ chestra in a piano concerto. Miss Hardin performed this same piano concerto with the University Sym­ phony Orchestra in May under the baton of her husband, Robert V. Lee, then assistant conductor. For the final performance on Wednesday evening’s program, Or- Ville White bass-baritone, will be soloist with the orchestra in Bach's "Cantata No. 82, *Ich babe gen- Ug,' " with Richard Blair, oboe, and Mary Elizabeth Hardin, harp­ sichord. Both Orville White and Richard Blair are faculty artists. He has appeared in l e a d i n g operatic roles with the Chamber Opera Society in New York, the JHilliard Opera Theatre, the Uni­ versity of S o u t h e r n California Opera Theatre and others. A grad­ uate of the J Willard School of Mu­ sic, where he studied with Mack Harrell, Mr. White also studied at the University o f S t r a n g e r s i n P erugia, Italy, and fat Rome with the Italian tenor, Bernardo De­ mure. Richard Blair, who appears with Mr. White and Miss Hardin as soloist in the Bach cantata, is a member of the department of mu­ sk faculty and has performed of­ ten as soloist and as a member of the University Woodwind Quintet, which opened the Summer Enter­ tainment Series concerts in June. Mr. Blair la oboe principal of both the Austin and Corpus Christi Sym­ phony orchestras fat addition to the University Symphony. Admission to Wednesday eve­ n fa ll concert Witt be by season ticket, or tickets may be purchased at the door at I I N for adults and S c tor children. a* lOpaaHu f l l FEATURE T E X A S “CROOKS | ANONYMOUS' STARTS.TOMORROW! SW INGING and wng S S S * m- . clary. We are now Professional typing, ________ bels. Photo copy. N located at our new address. NEW ADDRESS 1301 Edgewood GR 8-2636 TYPING—IBM PRESIDENTIAL Type Fast, experienced, accurate. GL 2- uinj-j-iru-uvy-i—- - - - - - - ■■■■»■ Help Wanted Sears New Store W ill O pen In the Near Future . . . W e A re Now Ready To A ccept APPLICATIONS for the following POSITIONS Full or Fart Time Temporary Personnel O ffice at the V IL L A C A P R I El Dorado Room— 8:30 to 5:30 Daily IF Y O U A R E EXPERIEN C ED in any of the following . . . A pp ly at Once! Sales Personnel Office • Home Furnishings • W earing Apparel • Appliances • Plumbing - Electrical • Building Materials • Photo Supplies • Jewelry • Cosmetics Credit Cashier Auditing Display Maintenance Alterations Service St oc Ic work Night Interviews Arranged O n Request . . . Dial G R 6 - M 3 I Sears, Roebuck and Co. Temporary Personnel O ffice at Villa Capri, El Dorado Room 2360 Interregional Highway P a *# 7 New. ©ne bedroom luxury apartments. Near Law School, walking distance UT. adjacent Interregional. 40 foot heated pool, summer rates. Call for summer A fall reservations. Resort living at a modest rate. (Bl 3-1774. manager GL 3-9600. owner DARLING, clean, air conditioned apart­ ments. Carpets, freezer, curtains, oodles closets. Walk to class Open. $79.50—1906-C Speedway (carpet, a/c) $70.50—2015-B Red River (A/C) 3017-F Red River (A/C) •04 East 20*4 (Downstairs) GL 2-5519 GR 2-0062 Exceptional one bedroom apartment, well furnished. Panelled walls. Air- conditioning. Swimming pool. Conven­ ient University. Water gas paid. $75.00. 2721 Hemphill Park. M anager- Apt ‘A or L” GR 2-4836, GR 7-0791. AN 3-2120. SPECIAL RATES on reservations tak­ en now. “Villa 52. ’’ 1300 East 52nd. One-two air conditioned bedrooms. HI 2-0695. TARRYTOWN Air conditioned. 1301 Exposition Apt. E. Nicely furnished. Three large rooms plus tub-*bower, tile bath. Lots of clos­ et space. Upmost privacy for bu Jet living. No pets. $90.00 or $85.00 on lea«se to September 1964. See it or call GR 8-4356. INSIDE WOOD SHUTTERS in Kitchenette, panelled walls, drapes, wall to wall carpets. A/C. private pa­ tio, off-street parking. One bedroom, living room all tile hath Apartment and furniture 1*4 years old. $80-00 on 9 months lease. 612 West 31**. Tenants will show. To lease for fall and spring call G. A. Olson. CA 7-2231. San An­ tonio. Charges will be reversed if lease made. furniture. 2406 Rio Grande. room with twin beds. Two OPEN ONE BEDROOM. 3606 Bonnie Road. Not classy but well worth *60.00 Utilities furnished. HO 5-1054. JO 5-6459. MODERN REDECORATED A/C. New West 24V4. GL 2-1339. GL 3-5314. Near Uni­ versity. ___ FURNISHED APARTMENT. ONE bed­ large cloaets. Centrally heated and cooled. Also bedroom with private entrance and bath. GR 2-6497. TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY. Air eun- Speedway I dldouing. private bath. bus. Temporary or permanent. $56.00 mouth, no bills paid. For responsible conule. CL 3-2506 APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR fall. Near University, quiet, private, air conditioned, central heat. Graduate or $60.00. GR 6-1605^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h Rooms for Root GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL? Enjoy the cool, quiet A-BAR HOTEL Double — $30.00 month 3612 Guadalupe Singles — $40.00 month GR 6-5658 $36.60 DOUBLE. DELIGHTFUL bed­ room for fall. Private entrance pri­ vate bath. 1906 San Gabriel. GL 2-5619. GR 2-0962. UNIVERSITY MEN — NOW available. Exceptionally nice air conditioned. Maid sevice. Linens. 306 East 30th. GR 7-0601 PRIVATE ENTRANCE. LIVING room. twin bed* bath. wnUr cooler and wall heat. WU* paid. $66.00, 2082 Swisher. GR 8-7801. GR ($9993. bedroom, QUIET COMFORTABLE FURNISHED rooms. One Mock from campus. West side. Reasonable ta price. GR 8-2691. Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD $50.00 Per month I semester. Theleme Co-Op. 612 Wert 22nd. GR 8 - l M O ^ fall the for Special Services RENT-PURCHASE T .V /s Alpha Tole I vision Rental. GR 2-2692 UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP Bouts and t o e repairing. Hand made stock hoots. Key* made while you w ait 413 West 34th C A L L G R 1-5244 F O R A C L A S S IF IE D A D Shipp Predicts 22,314 Students to Register in Fall Bvron Shinn reg istrar nnuliMAil tzmtrnmmm&irnmmm&tmmmwsmmtsimii&m Byron Shipp, registrar, predicted that an estimated 22,314 students will register for the fall semester In September. Registration is Sept. 16-20. and the last day for late registration without special per­ mission is Sept. 26. If his prediction is as accurate fus usual, there will be 924 more Students on the “ 40 Acres" this fall than last, when enrollment hit a high of 21,390. As a forecaster, Shipp is almost always on ta:get; in 1962 his guess missed by only IO students when he estimated 21,400. Shipp expects September's en­ rollment to include 3,000 freshmen, 3,550 transfers from other colleges, and 15,764 readmissions. ★ Alumni Seminars Added Three nlnmnl sem inars have to Homecemlag been a d d e d events, O ct *5 *6. Other Homecoming activities, sponsored by the E x -Students’ Association, include a distin­ guished Alumnus Awards B o s­ quet ob O ct ti, a breakfast for Association life m embers, and the Texas-Rice football gam e on Oct. SS. The sem inars will follow the life member breakfast. Univer­ sity faculty m em bers wfll lead panel discussions aa "Things I Don’t Know About My lucerne T a x ," "Good Dealga la M eals, H o m e s , and Fashion s," and "Psychology: "W hat’s Ka It for Me at Home, a t W o r k , at P lay ?" Dr. Fillm ore Sa ala rd, profes­ sor of psychology, will he chair­ m an et the psychaiogy seminar. M rs. Dorothy F . Ayceck, special Instructor In h o m e eenaemlcs, a ru lead the heme economies discussion. Faculty paaeltits for the Income tax eem iaar will he announced later. Actor Zachary S e n t i , ISM graduate, will he m aster of cere­ monies for th o Distinguished Alumnus Awards Banquet. Chib Delegates Leave The first squadron of students in the Texas Student Leader Sem­ inar have left for Chile. Derails Kovar, Dave McNeely, Rea Ann Smith, and Juan Vasquez flew from Austin Monday. The rest of the group of 15 will follow short­ ly. The University delegation Is (ho American counterpart to a group of about 35 Chilean student leaders who visited the campus hi th* spring. Tho Department i f State spon­ sors the exchange prog ram each year between the United Staten and Chile. M f * I Plan Your Fraternity and Sor- onty ority Parties In Our Private tfi 'S a n d a l Dining Rooms. Know-How . . . 25 years of experience 6000 N . Interregional Hwy. 4412 N . Lamar tywduK Ann t y p i n g a o r x rio © 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 GR 2-7677 Where typing for students Is a full time career. "Specializing in Fine Italian Foods99 s . ii«o's 2 LOCATIONS To Serve You G L 5-9290 G L 5-3103 Don’t Hesitate to Say: I READ YOUR AD IN Sorority Girl Honored Sc her rte Watson, January grad­ uate, has b e e n awarded the Grace Mason Lundy accolade by the national council of Delta Zeta. The award Is presented an­ nually to the senior girl who has given “ greatest e v i d e n c e of loyalty, devotion, and service to her chapter and sorority." It Is the sorority's highest collegiate honor. While at the University, Miss Watson was president, r u s h chairman, and social chairman of her sorority. She was a Blue­ bonnet Belle, finalist in the I t Most Beautiful C o n t e s t , was named Sweetheart of two frater­ nities, and M iss Chemical En­ gineer, and was a member of student government and Texas Union Committees. ★ Assembly Will Convene The Student Assembly will meet in Texas st 7 p.m. Wednesday Union 319-321. Tile Assembly will be asked to authorize itself to sell student ac­ tivities handbooks and to authorize purchases for the Students’ As­ sociation Room in the Undergrad­ uate Library and Academic Center, Julius Glickman, Students’ Asso­ ciation president, said. More Degrees (Continued from Page 5> it acme L o a o f s c i e n c e IN G E O L O G Y R olan d P a u l C raw ford. Ronald M i­ ncy Ginger, H arold Allen Hitch, C lyde Scew ald. HACH K L O B O F S C I E N C E IN H O M E E C O N O M IC S V irg in ia Allen. M rs. R ebecca R uth E sc h b -rg e r B ern h ard , Ju d ith Lvn n B ow en. E lisab eth H ay es Davol. L in d a K a y E agle. L ou E llen H ow ard. C la u ­ d ia Ja n e Ja n is . V irgin ia M arie J e n ­ sen. A ugust C harles K raft. M rs. M a ri­ ly n Ja n e tte G raeber Kuhn. C aroly n F r a n c e s K y le. Lynne M illett Low ry. Jo a n M ahoney M acLaughlirv M rs. M rs Svlv la Ann N eill, M rs. M ary A life M cN allie P ayne. M a n ia Ann J a n e D o u g las Sm ith , Toe Sim p so n . M arie W ilson. M rs. Jean n in e B a se r W ood. B A C H E L O R O F S C I E N C E IN M E D IC A L T E C H N O L O G Y J o e H elen C ronenberger. S a r a P a ­ tr ic ia Devine A rlene C arol E lste r, Anna Belle E n gelkin g. B a r b a r a Ma** G reen. Mrs. Lyn d a Gene H utchinson G u n te r S u sa n Schindler. M rs B a r ­ b a ra Anne M iller W arren, C aroly n S u e W illiam s. R ichard Reed H aile. M arion Glen Looney, Dennis R egin ald R u sse ll. H ollis R ay Tapp. Second Hand Books Bought, Sold, and Traded TRAVIS BOOK SHOP 109 E. loth GR 8-6545 Open Evenings Until 7 Monday thru Saturday Wash Your Clotho* at KWIK- WASH IO C o n v e n i e n t I o c o t i o n s Sage I T he Da ily T exan Of court*, our regular advertiser* KNOW thai TEXAN ad* bring r#*ult»! Thai'* why they’re in — issue after iu u *. But •very now and then, a NEW advocator appreciate* being (eld you read HIS ad in th# TEXAN. That way he know* he'* getting the MOST for hi* ad v ertin g! It help* you, leo — because we’ll have more ad* for THI TEXAN — and that mean* a bigger — and batter paper. THE SUMMER TEXAN