Bonfire Tonight At 7:30 p.m. See M a p Below t h e I)aifeY Texan “first College Daily in the South'9 Thanksgiving Menu: Creamed A ggie s Big D Salad /o1- 6 1 _ Price Five Cents ____ AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEM BER 21, 1961 " Six Pages Today No. 72 In Your Hands—Best Bonfire for Best Team In the fell clutch of circumstance W e have not winced nor cried aloud Under the bludgeoning of Chance Our head is bloody but unbowed.” By B U X LITTLE Texan Staff W riter And thus the Students of Texas rally behind the Longhorns for the battle for the Faculty C ouncil Resolution Integration Action Asked By JEA N N E HEINERT Assistant News Editor F aculty Council passed unani- | mously Monday a report by its I Com m ittee on M inority Groups calling for policies from the Board of Regents to "rem ove discrim ina­ tory rules within the U niversity." The com m ittee’s s t a t e m e n t , unended and adopted by Faculty 1 Council, read : j “ The faculty of the main cam ­ pus, The University of Texas, ex- I presses its genuine disappointm ent j th at the Board of Regents, in their m eeting of Nov. 9-13, chose to with­ hold further action to rem ove dis­ crim inatory rules within the Uni­ versity, pending the outcome of the recently filed law suit. We, the fa­ culty, are cognizant of the neces­ this sity regard. is a policy Needed which will allow following steps to be taken: im m ediately for action the rn j Five Steps Recommended *1) Recognition by the U niver­ sity of the right of any dorm itory I resident to invite a person to be his guest in the dorm itory, pro­ rules and vided practices of the dormitory’ officials be observed, but without regard to the race, creed or religion of the the reasonable j guest. ‘*2) Acceptance of applications for University housing with a view to the adm ission of students to dor­ m itory facilities on a non-discrim- i.natory basis by Septem ber 1963. **3) Recom m endation to the Ath­ letic Council that it take the lead in negotiating m ultilateral sup­ port within the Southwest Confer- 1 ence for participation by students in v arsity athletics without regard to race and th at consideration be given to the participation of any eligible student in tra c k and field events, effective F ebruary 1963,; and as soon th ereafter as possible. I in other sports. “ 4) Admission of qualified m usi­ cians without regard to race, creed ; or religion, to m em bership in the | Longhorn Band, effective Septem ­ ber 1962. *‘5) Opportunities for participa­ tion of students in the perform ing arts, without regard to race, creed or religion, in all U niversity p ro ­ ductions. program s, and activities for which talent qualifies them ." Council Chairman Abstained M. L. Begem an, chairm an of the com m ittee, also chairm an of the Athletic Council, abstained from voting on paragraph 3. their Another m em ber of the com m it­ tee, Dr. J. W. Neal, was listed as out of the country. He did not see the report. th at A third m em ber, D r. C. T. Zlat- kovich, who signed the report, said in a footnote, that he would have p referred language of paragraph 2 be m ore specific to spell out the right of students liv­ ing to in U niversity dorm itories live in segregated portions if they so desired. the O ther m em bers of the com m ittee are Dr. Robbin C. Anderson, Dr. j Glenn E . B arnett, D r. W a y n e Holtzman, Dr. H. J. Leon, Dr. J. I R, Silber, and J e rre S. Williams. J, Tile com m ittee was established ; to I; in Septem ber sim ilar the Faculty Council. A then j by com m ittee, President H arry Ransom , had m ade a report on m inority groups at the University last spring, but that report have the contents of to report back appointed Society Hears Silber On Capital Punishment Dr. John R. Silber, president of the Texas Society to Abolish Capit­ al Punishm ent, e x p l a i n e d the group's structure to t h e newly- formed University Society for the Abolition of Capital Punishm ent Monday night. About 20 persons attended the cam pus organizational meeting in tho Texas Union. Goals of the U niversity society include working toward the aboli­ tion of capital punishm ent, mod­ ernization of insanity laws, and correction in the state penal system to p ro \id e proper corrective m easures for crim inals comm itting capital crim es. crim inal r.gt-t M tiil t i I ,1 . I U- ' W h ale y to Direct Graduate System By JOANNE WILLIAMS Texan Staff W riter U nder a revision of the U niver­ sity graduate school system , Dr. W. Gordon Whaley, present g ra d ­ uate school dean, has been m ade d irector of all graduate divisions. Dr. F red E arl Ingerson, profes­ sor of geology, has been nam ed associate dean of the G raduate School and director of graduate studies for the Main University. the re ­ Dr. W haley announced vision Monday afternoon, indicat­ ing that his office will cover the U niversity system graduate pro­ including Texas W estern gram , College, H ie U niversity of Texas Medical B r a n c h , Southwestern Medical School, and other branch­ es. is to pro­ Purpose of the plan vide m ore direction, efficiency, and quality in the University g ra d ­ uate system , he said. D r. E. Joseph Weiss, professor of chem ical engineering and for­ m erly tem porary associate g rad ­ uate school dean, will serve as as­ sistant to D r. Whaley. D r. Leo Hughes, professor of English and associate graduate school on part-tim e leave to Rice University, wall continue to serve. Each m an will continue to teach and c a rry on research in his p ar­ ticular field. Dean of the graduate school since 1957, Dr. W haley said, "The w elfare of this region depends on m uch m ore success in graduate education. “ The leading graduate schools —H arvard, MTT, Princeton, Ca! Tech California at Berkeley have a lim ited potential for further de­ velopm ent. They will stay top in the field, but they cannot plan to graduate the output of first-class scientists needed to d ay .'’ is now on second-rated graduate schools such as the Uni­ versity to meet the national need. Hence the U niversity has an op- Focus 2,000 H ear Robert W elch Denounce U S Governm ent ; portunity to become a first-class graduate school, he said. lead search, 4T hope ' this modification will I help us support m ore faculty re ­ to a careful selec- I tion of students and faculty m em ­ bers, and increase the quality’ and quantity of University publica­ tions. ” Director Appointed It w as with th e s e aim s in mind, ho explained, that Dr, F red Earl Ingerson, professor of geology, appointed director of the was graduate school at the Main Vni- j versify. I "We took into consideration his distinguished scholarly standing in his own field, a well-developed in­ terest in reseat! h, his good record and adm inistrative w ork.” A native Texan, Dr. Ingerson cam e in 1958 the University from the US Geological Survey in W ashington, where he had organ­ ized the branch of Geochem istry and Petrology. to ‘ The University graduate pro­ is im portant for the South­ gram w est—-and for m aintaining our w orld position,” he said Monday. " I hope to h a \e a p a rt in building a top-flight graduate school and will give every effort toward bol­ stering the school, research, and academ ic sta n d a rd s.” luge rsoit Attended Yale A g raduate of Simmons Univer­ sity in 1928, Dr, Ingerson com­ pleted his graduate work at Yale, then received a post-doctoral fel­ lowship for study at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. Until 1947 he worked in the geophysical lab­ oratory of C arnegie Institution of Washington as a physical chemist and petrologist, m oving then to the US Geological Survey. Long interested in the graduate program of the Southwest, Dr. In­ a n d gerson recognizes space Weather: Cloudy, Warm er Low 50, High 70 in building money for salaries as the prim ary needs the graduate school, but adds th a t fringe bene­ need fits for faculty m em bers m ore attention. Listed a re insur­ ance program s, retirem en t plans, and sabbatical leaves, custom ary in the top-rate graduate schools. BERLIN lf!—H undreds of shout­ ing West B erliners tried to storm the hated Communist wall d iv id -j ing the city Monday night, but club-swinging West Berlin police stopped them from reaching it. A tear gas and w ater cannon battle then developed between E a st and : West police. During the intram ural West B er­ lin fracas, E a st G erm an border guards turned w ater cannon and te a r gas on the dem onstrators, m ost of whom w ere youngsters. West police retaliated by hurling te a r gas grenades a t the Commu­ nists. Authorities said the two sides hurled about 200 grenades over the wall. Team s of West police swung nightsticks to stop a rush to B ran­ denburg G ate, B erlin’s historic symbol w'here the Communists have built a double concrete wall. j At another point, E ast G erm an police drenched the West Berliners with w ater cannon and te a r gas. The West police, after hurling te a r gas grenades a t the Commun- j ists, hustled the crowd of young- j sters back to safety. The incidents cam e when an of­ ficially approved West Berlin pro­ test m arch boiled over. Police es­ tim ated some 20.000 persons had taken part in a torchlight proces­ to G erm an sion to a m em orial unity, a safe distance from the wall. But afterw ard thousands broke aw ay, shouting: "To the w all,” and formed up in new columns heading for the B randenburg Gate, j Tuesday, November 21 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 L i t t l e M a n o n t h e C a m p u s Intervention Thorny Probh rn By J. Af. R O B E R TS A * satiated Press S e n * A n a l ) A A n a tu ra l question a f te r the a p ­ p a r e n tly successful show of US stren g th in D o m in ica n p o litics is w hy we could m ove so forcefully and so p ro m p tly in the Caribbean in N o v e m b e r w hen we could not do so in April. that to c a r r y It seem s obvious t h i s tim e, th e United States w as pre­ p a r e d through against re-establish m ent of any Trujillo t h e D ominican in d ic ta to rsh ip s a c h a gestu re Republic Had fallen short of success, as the halfway m e a s u r e s of the Cuban invasion fen short of success, it would h a v e just about convinced the w orld th a t the United States is a paper tiger On the a ssu m p tio n , then, that all o f the force n e c e ssa r y would h a t e heen used. rcganile-.* of the a b se n c e of a req u est the estab lished D o m in ica n g o v e rn ­ m e n t, It a p p ea rs that the adm tnls tratfon ha-. learn ed a lesso n from the Cuban a ffa ir, and from the m a rch up and then down the hill In I .aes. from r h e in is, how ever, a consider­ able difference betw een the b a c k ­ grounds of the Cuban and Do­ m inica n affairs, to defend With r e g a rd to Cuba, the o th e r L itin -A m e ric a n nations w ere di­ vided. and still a r e divided, ov er se v e ra l points. T hey still deny that dep e n d en c e upon the United th e m a ga inst S tates foreign aggressio n, u n d e r the Monroe Doctrine, c a r r ie s also a policing r i g h t as a s se rte d bv P re s id e n t Th©ndfl*© Roosevelt. that “M a rin e di­ T h ey still feel plomacy'* opened to eco­ nom ic exploitation And o n l y a b o u t half of fully m a d e up th eir m in ds even now that Fidel C a stro 's r e g im e re p ­ re s e n ts a m o re dan gerous th r e a t th a n does N or’it A m erican he­ gem ony. th e m have ’hem it a p p ea r that It On the other hand, the Organl ration of A m erican S ta tes is tub tv on record a g a in st the TrnjfU lo*, m a k in g i« co n sid e r a b ly ea sier to g et A m eri­ can unity off opinion a g a in st righ t­ ist rath er than leftist d ictatorsh ip . Tho sa m e thing se e m s to be trop In the I a b ed N ations, and to a c e rta in ex ten t In the l u l l e d S ta te s h erself u n less affiliation w1th the C om m u n ist bloc is «lear. the Trujillo* now a p p e a r to be pols h e a d y dead W hether to be tr u e in the face bf continued d is­ affection between p a rtie s which opposed the d ic tatorsh ip r e m a in s to he se er. The whole situation is boiling, a n d w h e th e r a w orkable coalition c a n be form ed r e m a in s irs d o u b t, th at will prove the surface, On The United States, h a v in g inter­ vened once, m ay yet find herself r e q u i r e d to m a k e m o r e difficult < ho i c es» By R n B E R T B E R R E L L E / this CIUDAD T R U JIL L O , Domini- < an R epublic « W A s u r fa c e calm settled on tro u ble d C a rib­ bean island nation M onday afte r the exodus of 29 m e m b e r s of ihe d ynasty, But United Trujillo States w a rsh ip s an d M arines atood by their station s offshore should P re s id e n t J o a q u in Bala- g u e r ’s liberalized r e g im e ca ll for help. B a la g u e r a p p e a r e d in a stro n g ­ e r position th a n ar any tim e since d ic ta to r G e n e ra liss im o R a fa e l L. last Trujillo w as M ay 30, but his position w a s f ar from secure. * a s s a s s in a te d * The nation w a s te n se under the sta te of e m e r g e n c y B a la g u e r pro­ .Sunday w h ile a ssu m in g c la im e d co m m a n d of fo rces T here w ere sig n s of d ifferen ces a t w e e n the air fo rce h ere and the young: a ir force g en era l* In .Santiago who forced the m a ss de parture of t h e T ru jillos. the a rm ed Two b ro th ers of th© la te d ic ta ­ tor. Gen. H ector T ru jillo, a for­ m e r p resid e nt, a n d Gen Jose Ai izmendi Trujillo, who h a d his own arm y , led the exodus a b aid n plane their for Florida and s- cond exile in two m onths. With them w ent (ion. F ernando A. Sanchez, the o u sted pro-Tru- jiilo a ir force c h ie f of staff; and G en, V ifg ih o T rujillo, th e a rm y c h ie f of sta ff d em o ted to D om in- r e p r e se n ta tiv e on the inter-A m er- i' an defense board in W ashing­ ton. G en T ru jillo is a nephew of the late dictator. The return last w e e k of raised tr y to brothers th ey m ig h t the Trujillo fears th a t seize p ow er and se t up a new d icta ­ torship , G en. R a fa e l L. T rujillo the d ic ta to r ’s son w ho had J? supp orted B a la g u e r s lib e r a liz a ­ tion p ro g ra m , last w eek q u it as a r m e d for? es chief and left the < ountry, crea tin g a p ow er v a c u ­ to S u n d a y ’s up­ um h ea v a l tha* led On Bouncing Bock For eight successive Saturdays the Texas Longhorns w ere the n ation’s best football team. Bnf in their ninth outing the Longhorns slipped and fell, and turn to many it no longer matters that eight times ©ut of nine the ly©nghoro> were the best. A fter S a tu rd a y ’s game we felt bad about two things in particular. On one hand we regretted the loss for the sake of the team and roaches. They had come so far, and gotten so near. And they did not lose because of a letdown or overt* >:; fidel i ce or co rn pla coney, We also regretted the loss because w riters over the < ountry will now rise up and pound typewriters in happy m ison to proclaim that the Southwest Conference never was an> good anyway. An unbeaten season and national hamnionship for the ’Horns would have ewer, mountainous prestige to the SWC. which is so of ton looked down upon by th e national experts. Bitt the only thing proved was that this is. afte r all, the my S nithwest And events such as last S a tu rd a y ’s colossal he nation will never understand, or at least never admit n Ihe Texas Christian (tam of last Saturdat could prob- fihh have beaten any team in the cotm tn, or certainly come clom\ The Frogs were obviously the team for w hich the l ibel ‘sleeping giants’’ was im coted. Their aw aken­ ing had thundering consequences. It might not have been possible for Texas to have stayed ired sky high for each game, while certainly TCI ’ has leon keying for the Texas game for several weeks. TCC came up with a super effort, arri had to. because ru ;se an average Texas perform ance w o u l d have t h e F r o g s . * ★ >uston w riter said, “Texas exes kept reminding Darrell Royal of the 1941 disaster (Baylor), as a loyal em-fess;- I. Texas was a fired up football team reek’s TUT victory over Baylor." •"rifer t h e n q u o t e d R o y a l a s s a \ i n g . “ B u t n o t h i n g I a b o u t T C ' is right. There wasn't a letdown for TCC. There n t the continued buildup. Students seemed to have f a ? onchalant attitude prior to the game, and prevailed throughout the this mood ha< ting r u e d Royal T he student bodv never rea lly rose to the o c c a sio n offered by the number one ranking. Too many seemed to look at the number one ra tin g in the ‘Well, a fter all, We arc The I Diversity of Texas” manner. An roote team i>ep j cas learned the lesson the hard way. Many ’Horn laity came to life when they realized that the about to fall. This was a far cry from the bland if Friday night. tsson Is learned by this generation. This is the thor 'Horn backers have learned lief ore But to ’ne a lesson that ( .annot be learned except by ■son t h a t ms fencing the cold, cruel reality'. i t * n ore A erg ie { >i a n : annul o f A g H o l i s t th e w B u t * ver. least persons cheered when Texas tumbled, and many would like to see the Longhorns fall again. The Texas 3 have nothing on their minds except stopping the e. Almost all AggieJand activity these days centers i bonfire building or “yell practice.” In fact a number ties balked last weekend because of the Corps trip to un for the Rice game. The cadets were angry because ranted to stay home and help prepare for Texas, for Texas the season can still be one of the greatest \ win over AAM will mean the Cotton Bowl and at i share of the SWC crown. I t w ill n ot b e ea sy fo r the H orns. T he A g g ies are n ever ea M . B ut WH b elieve T ex a s will be ready. We know th e L o n g h o rn sen iors. T h e y are old pros, an d th ey will b o u rre back w ith fire in their eves. T h ey w ill not let do wu. Student support cannot drop cither. The team needs it now more than ever. Each student needs, to follow the example of the cheerleaders. One of the greatest teams in conference history deserves top support. This is the team I be University of texas instead of from the University of Texas as some outsiders might believe. Lots of people are talking about passing up the game, and watching It on television. But that turkey can walt. After all cold turkey is not bad. And with a solid win over softie fired up Aggies even a Kyle Field hotdog might taste good. Guest Editorial Market's Challenge The Kennedy Administration the week of Oct. 29 made an important response to the looming competitive threat of *hf> European Common Market. Speaking in New’ York, Undersecretary of State George SS. Ball said it is a matter of national interest to meet the star ling effects’ of this grouping of six nations, now’ economically expending twice as fast as the United States. I Ie tim 'd : 6 I residential authority to negotiate across-the-board rather than item by Hem, for tariff reductions. 0 i O’e-iit- aid for restraining and relocatnig workers in domestic industries badly hurt by trade shift« * ★ Any request for across-the-board authority to reduce tariffs is going to raise an uproar in the next Congress. I rotc-clionist sentiment is growing, and the Administration will have a bloody battle on its hands. H ut the P resid en t h as pow erful arg u m en ts and influ- e n tia l pc m o n s on his side, notable am on g them H ill C la y ­ ton, P resid en t T rum an’s u n d ersecretary of sta te fo r e c o n ­ om ic a f f a ir s a n d C h ristian H efter, P resklen t Kisett* b o w er’s *eereta ry o f sta te , w ho last week turn ed in a v ig o ro u s report to C o n gress u rgin g that the I n!ted B late* b ecom e a p artn er in th e C om m on M arket. The Common Market, they say, is the “most hopeful vehicle* for strengthening the West and thus for defeating Khrushchev in the cold war. — Ban F ra n cisco C hronicle B v B i b l c r J o h n n y ’s N e w T eaching R eading Faces M ethods v ? “ It m ust be observed that m a n y of the stories in these US r e a d e r s of the first four grades a r e to an Excruciating degree in­ sipid, trivial, inane, pointless, and otherw ise devoid of either pleas­ ure or profit,” says T ra ce . this fall to reading The disa g re em en t on the proper instruction ap p roach produced headlines in Wisconsin when the Twin Lakes School Board adopted the 82-yea i - old McGuffey R e a d e rs as ba-ic texts for the first eight grades. “ We ch ose the M cG uffey R ead­ er b eca u se w e have gone to the to read ­ full phonetic approach exp lain ed D ennis B eala, in g ,” school board. presid en t of finding a ‘ We had d ifficulty In the textbook which used the phonetic a p p ro a c h .” feel they “ The literary w orks in the Mc­ Guffey, we feel, a r c v ery good, teach good We that wholesome A m eric an ism r a th e r than the w itered-dow ri m is h m a sh you find in the m o d e rh books,” The decision did not sit well wiih State School Supt. Angus RothwclJ. He th r e a te n e d to w ith­ d raw the school d is tric t's sta te about $10,000 a y e a r . Coun­ aid Sop! M a rg a re t G ustafson ts said: “ The McGuffey R e a d e rs have to go. They do not provide for the development of reading skids as we teach r e a d in g today They a w h a I skills.” up to develop in terpretation re n >t we c Satyagraha the future. to visualize Again and again, when I a t­ I tem pt cannot help but see m yself in the ru in s of what once must have been a court of law, and my chil­ d re n confronting and accusing me “ You w ere a free citizen in a free country, w hy did you not fen apeak up ’ You knew , as A m eric an citizens did, what hap­ pens to a people who w i n accept their g o v e r n m e n t’s policies with­ out m a k in g their opinions known, in a loud and clea r voice late I o u told u« bow our gra n d ­ m oth er w as deported, and killed. Then. a s We grew older, you ex plained that such c r i m e s tiglnst hu m an ity c a m e to pa** hee it tnt# people had hot spoken np In pro­ te s t w hile there w as still tim e. A* w e understand It, when the g a s C ham bers w ere being built It to object. w as a lrea d y too ll- the But, y e a r s bom bs vt ere co n stru cted , poison g a se s d ev elo p ed , m ed ica l doctors, In d efia n ce of the H ippocratic cath they once took, helped pro- d a ce m a teria ls for use In b io lo g i­ c a l w arfare, and When Ihe a p p li­ cation of al] th ese Instrum ent- of death w a s threatened, you, with your background, why did yon not rea lize that ft w as your m oral ob ligation to protest? la ter, w hen “ You had us get jviio shot* us v ac cin ate d . You you h ad sp ared happy with a healthy ut y-J lively ( not real tributed lion of ing of tv “ You it was : < iety to coit your proles your friends responsible titty of our you the milk no efforts to give us a hildftood. You provided us clean home and with a diet But \i,. less guilty “ You put K ichm ann on tria l without recognizing th a t you w ere than he had hard ly b e e n , be e s , i J* y o u stood by, si­ l e n t l y , while the gas c h a m b e rs of t h e a t o m i c age w e re being built, gas cham bers l a r g e enough to kill every h u m a n being on earth , Why did y o u no t speak u j i ? ” — M a r g i e ! H o f m a n By C. K. H O D E S B I E L D A P E ducation U Tiler WASHINGTON • * I he Jbiring Line N o Cl J o n A d d e d To Hie E ditor: im m a tu r e to I Was so so rry to h e a r of the cruel, cow ardly, a n d u n sp o rts­ m a n ship c ond uc t bv some of the students la*' week, I refer to the the ft of the Baylor b e a r m a sc o t and few, its dea th by I ii e s e children thoughtless, who add no glory the Uni­ v e r s it y ’s n a m e , but instead brand the student body as a group tra it that to overlook m a n y good tends things Accomplished by ihe stu ­ dents of a g r e a t university and m agnifies the bad. This is es p e­ cially true *0 those who a r e not students o r ex-.students. sad h u m a n I f s a The stu d en ts who w ere guilty of thi* r eceiv ed a Just punish m i nt, but how can they r e p la ce the good w ill and e ra se the sc a r the U n iv er­ they h ave m a d e on sity ? There w ill cer ta in ly be softie in a student body of that nuts size and each s c h o o l ha* its sh are. Put a few p ecan s In a jar of b ean s and shake It. The nuts w ill c o m e to the top e v e ry tim e. This year. dug to m a n y scho­ lastic a* well as athletic achi­ e ve m e nts, the E yes of T ex as ss well a s the E y e s of the Nation h a v e been turned to our U niver­ sity, so e a c h student, faculty m e m b e r, a n d ex-student should t r y to bring honor and re sp e c t in­ stead of d is g r a c e to this U niver­ sity of ours, so that T exan eyes can look up instead of down. Sally Shiga rd San Ju a n , T exas ately people will not judge this handful, but judge instead the en­ tire school. Le? us h'ipe thG this incident will be forgotten and life on both c a m p u se s will r e tu rn to nor mal. 'lik e \laltt; that and could im pressionab le accidently p u rc h a se the Double­ d a y Anchor edition of “ N uclear Weapons and F oreign P o lic y ” for only 95 cents a t a n y of the book­ stores, and th ereb y needlessly e x ­ pose them selves to his d angerous and obviously fallacious theories. I have re a d K issin g er's books, He the m ost effective w a y to avoid nu­ c lea r w ar is to build up a defence force strong enough to m a k e mili- ta ry aggression the m ost d esir­ able co u rse for the C om m unists, Could anything be m ore senseless th a n this? We ca n n et s triv e for peace and stockpile n u c le a r w e a ­ If v-e pons at prove our d e s ire to the Russians and the rest of the world by ceasing this senseless a r m s race, the w a r h y ste ria will subside, and vvp can seek peat e through brotherhood. actually believes for p eace the s a m e time. th a t A* Bonnie D ugger has -.ugge^t lf ©re pull oat Home of our rd, oversea* bases, then a tension r e d u c i n g pea*-# ex t i c av III r e s u l t , a n d w o r l d t e n s i o n s n i l l o. e a s e d . I The f a r t t h a t the K o r e a n a g g r e s ­ s i o n (lid no t o c c u r u n t i l a f t e r vie r e m o v e d our t r o o p s front s o u t h K o r e a I*, e n t i r e l y I r r e l e v a n t . ) As E r a ii F ro m m has pointed out, those who really believe t h e C om m unists want to " b u r y ” us a r e para n o ia, Surely, if we w a n t p eace badly enough w e can hav e it sui feeing frcm t h e i r c o n s i d e r a b l e N o w s o m e c o n t e n d th a t g o v e r n ­ In m e n t m a j o r s a n d p o l it i c a l ly f o r m e d p e o p le s h o u l d he e n c o u r ­ a g e d to r o a d t h e s e b o o k s . In l i g h t of the high p r a i s e t h e y r e c e i v e d f r o n t I m p a r t i a l c r i t i c s a n d o n a c ­ i m ­ c o u n t of p a c t o n p r e s e n t d e f e n s e s t r a t e g y , I d i s a g r e e , W .* s h o u l d th # e x a m p l e o f B o n n i e Dugger. H e is a p r o f e s s i o n a l j o u r n a l i s t a n d a c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e w h o o f t e n th e s u b j e c t of n u c l e a r w r i t e s o n t e n ­ w c a p o n s I n t e r n a t i o n a l a u d s i o n s , a n d he h a s n o t r e a d t h * b o o k s . No o n e s h o u l d r e a d t h e s e h o o k s ; t h e y a r e too d a n g e r o u s . t a k e I realize that this m a y seem a ha rah thing to say, but I truly be­ that Kissinger lieve actually d in g - to the old outm oded con ( pt that the ideals by whi ft we conduct o u r lives a r e m ore j m - length cif our |x*r ic tho t h a n lives. He utterly fails to under- sta n d th a t the hydrogen bomb is a bomb thot could even kill w o­ men and children, N or does h# realize the g rea t extent to which this horrible bom b th rea ten s out lives, o u r fortunes, and our s a ­ cred security, D a v i d Jen nin gs S h a w IOT Vt. 27th ft. Apt. tween the horns Br H O I T Et Rf IS i E n t e r i e \si ti K \ Y W O N D E R l.li1 H Rf it I again. M i s s Wonder!ic the 1960-bl N orthw e ste rn student bode viee-pic-ider.r. who has been fir­ ing continue us volleys at the N a­ tional Student Association. is Miss Won>!<• d ie m a d e news last sp ring vv ith h e r criticism of NS A, an d vv as pushing reform sn NS A However she did not m a k e m uch p ro g re ss at the Con- gross in August in Madison. Wisconsin for a I -a st week a n d spoke ti idents, offic ed ito rs of organization zona. she ived h e ’ fight a g a th e rin g of p ret- •s, a n d m a gaz in e sorority s national in C handler, Ar i- As national cl a i r m a n of Stu­ dents C o m m it:m i to A ccurate N a t i o n a I R ep rt sentation she c a ’.cd toe NS A "T h e most se ri­ ous th r e a t to the a c a d e m ie co m ­ m unity m o v e r ’wo d e c a d e s .” M iss V onderlic proposes two basic changes in NS A. The fir-t that is the annual Student Con­ g r e s s not be devoted to “ hastily conceived and arro g a n tly fra m e d resolutions on all sorts of q u e s ­ tions of national policy but r a t h e r to serious and thoughtful lecture® d eb ates, panels, and discussion gro u p s on subjects of fnfe r e -t to the A m e ric a n student “ She says, "T h e s u m m e r con­ ference would be tra n sfo rm e d from a sort of student p re ssu re group conciav# into a meeting at which fhr> Intellectual process of learn ing and scholarly e x a m in a ­ tion of problem s c o u l d take place ” is conference H er second proposal to a l­ low legislation to originate at fall • recon*) m eetings a fte r the dele­ g a te s bad tlic opportunity a t the to m ore s u rn rn e * thoroughly e x a m in e ques. lions The leg alation would go to NS A ’s N ational E x ec utive C om ­ m ittee for processing and d is tri­ bution to m e m b e r schools. The c schools would the f ©aclu t ions. then vote on t h e to “ Sa h change* would help m a k e tho NS A « m ore responsible md r e p r e s e n ta f Ive organ iz atio n ,” s"i:d Miss Wonderlie, who c laim s “ the a rn.-intellectual arni unjust t h e present NS A m ethods of se tu p ” have "(h e e a r m a r k s of im m a tu r ity and irre sponsibility.” * ★ t o n P edro R afael Rodriguez com m an d er of E ehax a r r is. 37, th** S an tiago air force base, led th e fo r te s that threw their s u p ­ p ort to B alagu er. d ep osed Han* rb ez, dem and ed the T rujillo bro­ to e \U » and beat thers down Scattered arm y re sista n c e. B ut suspicion w as aro used in .Santiago by the appo intm en t of to s u c ­ Gen. Felix H e rrid a J r . , ceed Sanchez. H u rrid a and San­ chez a r e known to be friends. return Any internal m ilita ry struggle would have to contend with Bala- g u e r ’s w arning th a t it would lead to “ foreign m ilita ry in terv ention ” - an obvious r eferen c e to the 14- ship N avy flotilla an d M arine a i r units hovering offshore. In Washington, if w as learned the sm a ll ta s k fence includes an a m phibious force of four ships, including the < furrier V a 11 e y Forge, whose helico pters a r e in­ tended to c a r r y M a rin e landing p a r ti e s ashore. An L 800-man M a­ rin e landing force w as believed w ith the ships. N avy sources in­ d icated the ships would likely r e ­ m ain for a few days even though the situ­ th e re a p p e a l s ca lm e r. ation in D om inican w a te r s A ★ IN O T H E R MAGS about NS A the N o rth w e ste rn Student Senate of which M i s s Wonderlie was last week form erly a m e m b e r , a pp rov e d direct election of re­ p re se n ta tiv e s to NS A. Flection of th ree of NU’s five delega tes will be by vote of the student, body. The other two dele­ gates would lie the p r e sid e n t of the Senate and the NS A c t i o n a l A ffairs C o m m ittee c h a ir m a n , * a MSA S P A U L POTTER, who is n atio nal affairs vice-president, r e ­ cently sent Chancellor H a r r y H. the special R ansom a copy of NS A resolution which urges the Board of R egents to ch a n g e Its decision on desegregation. A dditionally a resolution “ in the students a t The su p p o rt of U niversity of T exas fighting in for integration and taking a stand the a d m i n s t r a t i o n ” was ag a in st p as sed by the the d eleg ates a t R o c k y Mountain Regional As­ si m b ly of NS A tu n w eeks ago. We don t know exactly w hat the Rocky Mountain people had in m ind, o r w here the inform ation origin ated . But actions like these resolutions som etim es cau se us to w onder if som e of Miss Won- d e rlie 's ideas a r e not m eritorious. ace Calm Evident I r u j i l Iqs Leave /Vs The two la r g est opposition far- lion s, the N ational C ivil U nion and the n th of June M ovem en t, r em ain ed silen t on w hether they would now' support B a la g u e r * p r o g r a m to d em o c r a tiz e the cou n try. The opposition hud refused to join in a coalition w ith B a la g u e r until top Trujillo fam ily m e m b e r s of the m ilita ry had been ousted. One group a p p e a r e d satisfied that this w as done. J u a n Bosch, president of the R evolutionary party , c a m e out with uncondition­ al support of B a la g u er. But other ieadei s w e re openly opposition suspicious the co u n try h ad not h e a rd the last of the Trujillos. ' The pro-Tru lilies are too sm u g about the e n tiie situation.’’ said one. Official Notices The Peace Corp® examination* will he I veld at the Main Bott Office Build floor Austin 230 West Pig Sixth Street, a1 & 30 a rn pf ofnpt I v on November 2k and 29 tor those in this area who wish to apply. third Peace Corps posters, giving th!* inform ation , will tie a I* play rd I n the Goal post office and ut the various station s on the bullet in boards O Pf. Brock Postmaster in MfudenG •mrolJCd 'i h e Univer­ sity of Texas who a tte n d ed ano th* r college or university during the su m m e r session h a re bern notified if t h e ir s u m m e r record has bei n re­ ceived bv the R e g is tra r 's Office Anv s t u d e n t who a tte n d e d a n o th e r college d u r in g the past Mumble# and who has received a credit not ie# should hot th# R e g is tr a r * Office, Main call a t Ruiidln*. R o m i I, Section 6 for f u r ­ t h e r instructions. KI wood J Pjvi-* A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r a f A d m U t inn* term in al J .in a t r y 5 1362. Is the deadline for for Atomic receip t of applicatio ns E nergy Commission Special Fellow- Ships Ut N uclear Science and Engi­ neering. Stipends a re $1 .SOO $2 OOO and $2.jh.»} tor ISI months, for first i n te rm ed iate , y e a r and g r a d u a t e students, respectively. T u i­ tion. fees and d e p e n d e n t and travel allowances a te pro vided' Ap pi leant* should be g ra d u a te d in c h em istry engin eering, m ath e m a tic s o r physics > el lo W in ! p appoin tees stu d y a t one Of 56 seine ted having g r a d u a te p r o g ra m s In nuclear energv n o r t h e r in'orfnation and applicatio n m a te ria ls a re available from the NSB G i k n v s h p office Oak Ridge I nstil LLL »NNudpJ r Studies. TO Box 117. Oak Ridge. Tcna. universities B a \ i o r S t u d e n t S p e a k s To t h e E ditor: in le tte r ap p eared It h as been called to m y a t ­ tention th a t a letter of m in e which a p p e a r e d in the Nov. 15 edition of the L ariat, Baylor student p a ­ per, has received quite a few un­ f avorable c o m m e n ts on the T ex­ as ca m pus. As the lh# I-aria t J can ac# w h ere it m igh t e a sily im m isunderstood or m is­ interpreted, I did not by any m ea n s m ea n lo co n d em n The U ni­ v e r sity o f T e x a s a s a w hole be c a u se of the a c tio n s taken by nine of its stu d en ts. Wha? I tried to point out w as that, unfortu nately, people who b e a r th e story w ill th e nine stu d en ts, not c r itic iz e but the en tire U n iversity. T his is w rong, and I did not m ean to eon- v e \ thai I or an yone eN e should a g r ee with this outlook. I com m en d T ex a s on its hand­ ling of the a ffa ir and sin ce r e ly hope that T e x a s-B a y io r relation s hav e not been hurt b ecau se of this sin c e r ely I those T ex a s students hope who wore upset by m y letter will read this and s e e that it w a s not m y intention to c r itic iz e the U ni­ v e r sity or its stu d en t Ixxiy. incident. that also U n fortunately, th ere are in T ex­ as, B a y lo r, and e v e r y otjmr cob le s e a handful o f stu d en ts w ho will cause trouble, and unfortun­ T h e T e x a n Opinions expressed in i h e Texan are those o f the Editors or o f the tin te r o f the article and not necessarily those o f the I nit ersity administration. T exan, n stu d e n t newspaper of T he f n i v e r s l t v of T exas Is n published In Austin. Texas, dally except Mondev and S a tu rd av and hoii’dav ffin c a tlo n * 1' S Wsl!!riU/ i Mhv T 1 monthly in AuMMSt bv Texas Student Im- SeCoftd-class postage paid ai Austin, Texas f u o u c a t ln n s . P E R M A N E N T S I A M . H O I T PURVI S EDITO R M ANAGING E D I T O R ........................................................... D AV ID T. LOP EA ................................................................................. S T A F F FOR THIS ISSU E NIGHT E D I T O R ............................................................... D E S K E D I T O R .................................................................. ............... ISSU E N E B S E D I T O R ................................................ Night R e p o r t e r .................................................. C opyreaders ........................ Night Sport* E d i t o r ............ A ssistants .................. ........... Night Amusement® Editor Night Wire E d i t o r .............. Night C am pus Life E ditor Assi stant ....................... . E d itoria l Assistant ........ .. ..........................DAVI D T. LOPEZ ..............................L A R R Y I, EE J E A N N E R E I N E R T . . . . . . . lull White, Susan Trostel, J o a n n e W illiam s, C arolyn C oker M i k e Uettii. L a w r e n c e Mullen ............*............. Hill Hall * * . . Bill L it t le , C a r l t o n S t o w e r s ** • * *........... *............... B ill H am pton * * * ........ ............... I -ce S a lz b e rg e r ..................... Connie C a tte rto n S am F in c h J r . Eiisa Davis Job Opportunities W ednesday. N ovem b er 22, Mr C. (' in J a n u a r y and J u n e in marls* tin g and th# I n te rn a tio n a ! Rust* H offm an of aes* M a - tune* C orp ora tio n xviii In ­ terview nisi# and female student* to for g r a d u a t e positions in sys­ tem* e n g in e erin g with th at rorpo ra- r M • Hoff - a n * ##< kina all mn < inquisitive J o n w i t h a n aly tic al, rrind- and » s tr o n g the in CaU pro*-again* field. Position* with IBM arc open t h r o u g h o u t th# United lit e ra t u re find States T n t com pany appoin tm ent*, contact the Studenr Employment b u r e a u . P e a r c e H a h IOC. inte rest Mf. the Fed era l- Jo h n H a r ris of in­ inc will Mogui-Bowor-Bparins -, terview male s tu d e n ts to g ra d u a te in HbenU a r ts or business Tuesday, November 21. Mr. H a rris is seeking thro ugh sal-* trainee s fo r positions .starting out the u n ite d State* at a sa tar * of §5 400 per an n u m F o r corn* iy literature and appoint..., pany and itmentK, contact m e Student E m ploy m ent Bu reau Pearce Hall lo© lit e r a t u r e a w imam J. Hall, Director Stu d e n t E m plo ym en t B ure au )rns Await Aggies, /al Praises Team r Bl I f , LITTLE xan Sport* Staff his wounds and readying v a s s a u lt, T exas coach oyal Monday lcxikrd to- Texas A ggies with little over the Texas Christian least he Saturday. At to show it. e a s ie r /’ Royal said as back in his sw ivel chair, j •st one of the things you going to happen when 0 athletics. Sm iles cam e ; morning than they did' to Oh sure. we had ne laughs yesterday be- ■cnt ou' to practice we to force them at t im e s ,! x easier. re in reach of something 1 he re m e m b ere d for a ll! as cru sh ed I w as hurt ouch as one can he hurt. r< the boys ” f he w as go,ne easy on b ec au se of the defeat.) tw o “ No, for r o a - I w as fueling too so rry there s no 'l i e d t f, and second ’coling sorry o n our g o t no ( ‘e n s ’ ’ii give an all out effort se A ggies I just hope it x v i eno u g h .” raised the A ggies’ ability hack w eek a f te r w eek, their I nr- equal or bet lei " $ don t t h e y think TCI s line ours threw one it t p ass and ’nso played b e tte r bv far had all y e a r long—If we th a t w as w ere below par it w as our backs t h a t one offensively except for pass play on defense. “ I prefer to say TCI! rose to the occasion to stop us in clutch situ­ ations,” the young mentor added. Royal declined com m ent on the play in which TCC tackle Bobby P lum m er crashed into Jam es Sax­ ton. S a x t o n , checked Saturday night at the Health Center and then released, w as knocked out on the play. Saxton worked out with the team Monday afternoon. And so did som ebody else. A w hite-helm eted fullback numbered DARRELL RO YAL, Longhorn coach, m a -a g e d a T e x a > s ie $m!ie M o n d a y morning a t a p re:,s con feren ce s t a g e d at G r e q c r/ G ym . P o v a I stated, b s no disgrace *o ge* It hoc Iced dovvr— just if you stay down." P h o t o b y A n s n r i a t M P r e ' - t 33 drilled for the O ran g e te am . For the first tim e since he was injured in the R ice gam e, R ay P o a g o worked out. Cutting and running as if in top shaper ?he man who was am ong tile leading rush­ ers in the conference brought new light to the Longhorns “ I doubt seriously is ready, but we ll g ive him a try— we suit could have used him Sat­ urday.” Royal said. if R a y Asked if he thought Texas was last Saturday under more stress than was A&M, R o y a l replied “ Not one bit m ore -w e both got licked ” nghorn Statistics fb th fb ll t HHINO Times Nut C a rr ie d <>sm 791 . . . 95 504 . . . . 89 376 . . . . 74 35.5 . . . . e t 151 . . . 27 I ©ne Obi ii Avg a I a i 5 6 2.4 5 0 3 5 4 5 5 7 20 I I 27 62 32 21 18 9 12 ta st p i . 56 I. © n t \ ’ r h ink 54 54 0 6 I I f> : in; * fica Pl ,\r ix n T iron* V a r d * h ir k f d K irk rd . . . . . . . 28 - i 267 37 ! 30t AI "RI Vi. < © ut m et i Kirk Run o-o ob I’*** J - I CM) TD . ft . 8 . 3 IV (VO (VO 0-0 rwj (VO CM) (VO (H (VO n-o VO (VO (VO ! VO ( I 6 6 6 6 J ICS t a J* 36 I POR W ARD FASSINO 34 PU'cr Co UU) Qb .6 0 q b i s O s Pus ie, q b .kt G endr.g, C o l l i n s u h . JO W adc qh .. ll 3 si ..1 7 7 T A S H RECEIVING I ©ne A lt C a n p I n t I d s TW C ain ,5 62 28 18 14 62 in 184 179 32 32 136 2 J 0 la T o ta l* 12 I ,,ng C i B i h t T urd* TD G ain tb . uh . w b P iss r f Motes Sand* •■axion N u n * rolling ! F ew er Fin-ii L u cas, e J v Cook J , C ook, T ©ta!* T a I br - • fb tb*fb lb t . . . . . . . fb th Pi* if r S a x to n I. Cook in C ollin* w h C a r si? q b N u n is, w b Ford. tb-fb C T a lb e rt. Sand* p . . R u sse ll, « n P o a e e fl J' Mc VV m .* fb O liver Total* . . . 834 , . 54 RPTCK5 4 K ick o ff S n v a * 6 J 43 3 KT P u n t I*. S3 SH iii* Sports Notice T a b le t e n n is d o u b le s T u e sd a y , Nov. ited to eight entries o n -p e titio n a n d f o u r I”. O r g a n iz a tio n s e n t r i e s d u e ) lim -1 tour in » a s s A j in c la s s I'­ C H A R T E R B U S E S A lr-C ondttloned — Air Sits pension R e stro o m A board KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC GR 8-9361 Swenson - Forrester Body Shop 1407 W . STH GR 6 4101 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY The Daily Texan C (assisted ^shl.S Cl A dam KO ADV! JR riSING RATES CI AsSIFIED AID UR HSI NG DI ADJ IM - . ........................... ................. 3, no 40 T u e s d a y T e x a n ................... ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ^ M o n d a y . 3 30 r n I g J g g IifH^ r d n U i a v rd nV’P :m ,*m ' : o n e inch o n . J r n . S S I 1 , 1 ■’ '* ’ .............................. .......................... * |6 OO .............................................................. 8 OO ll OO ..... vc rd* words • c, copy c h a n s t to r consecutive t*su* ra te s J T h u r x t a y 3 i i r - ................... F r id a y T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a t ...................................... P ru ta v 3 3'-1 v r In the ©\ ent of error* made In an advertise--•■■■ I m m e d ia te no’ , e r n ti.- eu-n as the mc-.:-1:- \ a re resp o n sib le fo r only one in co rre ct Insertion. Call GR 2-2473 For R e n f W ante d T y p in g r e e d e -1 R W O ! ) D O N O R S -ASI ty p e* of blood fo r u * ace n Au.*', r P r o f e s ­ s io n a l donor* now a c c e p te d . T ra v is C o u n t'- B lood B ank 2907 R Red R iv er. PROK!:. is r N A L U N IV E R S IT Y T Y P d - s s e r ta t oms. mr. nu- sos, IB M , R e aso n * hie p o r t s '. ‘r o m ca m po*. M rs. Bo H-8U3 M isce llan e ou s 1938 T R ii M P H T R -6 i c lie n t $350. S to n e . m o to rc v cie GR 6 n o s Ex- 1952 A DUST A T I S C O O T E R V ery good c o n d itio n . P le a s e vail G R 8-1 od® tv1- i w een 4 OO a n d 7 OO p n GR 6-7079 T P L A C E TO S T U D Y d room or apartment Room t 37 Hill* p a id , m a id ae rv ic e r In SSO m o n th ly . T w o F o s te r . M a n a g e r, a f t e r I OO a a p a r t m e n t at 807 Ii B a ' - remodeled. Complete!'' fur na lent neighborhood $50 Ie. d, G R 7-3 931 G R 8-2258 is h e d A p a r t m e n t s EVERS ITV Q U IE T e fflH e n d e t r e e p a r k i n s $65 OO s in g le $70.00 double* « . ' n r a c ' ' I 1*2 b e d ro o m s d e n U r g e tile h e n ' c o n v e n ie n t. jjjth L iv in g s h o w e r ro o m — i L 2-0935. A N E S I JIV IN G T R A N S P O R- lo M u sk e g * O k la h o m a a r e a to drive a u to m o - u> w m in g 1.7800, G R 2-3171, A lte ra tio n s [© NS A N D D R E S S M A K IN G , 2 5 th S ire e ! GR 6-3360 IO N S D R E S S M A K IN G , R E ­ IG on m o th , c ig a r e tte h o le s : fen n e L a d ie s, gent*. A? . G R 2-7736. • es 903 o . 22 JDO M E N S w r is t w a tc h . CMI G R 2 4451 G U T G R E Y i i i blo w i l l gs G R 2-9492 tr e n c h r e w a r d c o a t, fin d e r, L O ST S u n d a y B IL L F O L D aw a rd . C o n ta c t D H . 1 a m p - *cology D e p a r tm e n t o r 2314 b!a; k in U n iv e r s ity a r e a . BUI g la sses n J R < J E' Ase i i - m m . » L D ( H A R M b ra c e le t. T o f a i l G L 3 - 3 9 6 2 . _________ > |D C H A R M b ra c e le t. L o st , C a rm a n . G R 7-7924. Re- social Services P Re H A S E T . V ’s (I R e n ta l. G R 2-2692, A lp h a GP H A IR R E M O V E D p e r- '. F r e e c o n s u lta I ion by ap- f t u t h W ilc o tt, E le c tro lo g is t. n t h G R i- 2 2 te Help W anted W ANT E D T w o co lle g e bo; * to ta k e tub* *<-O p tio n o rd e r* fo r T h e H o u s­ In an d a ro u n d to n C h ro n ic !* t » I co lie c e . J jood c o m m iss io n . J im R o g e r. G R 7-8829. W A N T E D w o rk D R U M M E R KOR C o n t ac t B ill c o l' bo P r a t h e r , G R 2-4748 o r HI 2-3803 For Sale KADAR - N K W th a i d e ­ fro m m o v in g a u to . R o d d y G o rm a n G R 7-5303 r a d a r b e a m s o n e m ile IN V E N T IO N te c ts ’96n MO- P E D P E R F E C T re n d itio n . C all G R 6-8934 a f t e r 3 :0 0 p .rn KOUR T IC K E T S T o AAM g a m e Ru* 700 H e a rn e . A pt. 1-A a f te r T h o m a s I 4:00 p .m ., U R 2-7129. I 1958 A L L S T A T E M O P E D 2700 m iles V ero good c o n d itio n . $8)'. G R 6-8371, ; EM 602 For QUALITY PRINTING ( a l t J l l n f l t n r i n / C o , i p n n i P rin tin g D u p lic a tin g M ailing <■ K I 7447 Typing T H E M E S . L A W N O T E S o u tlin e s , 25c d o u b le apace. GR 6-4717.________ T H E S E S R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E . I J a tro m a i ie. M rs. B ra d y , 2317 Old* ham (ill 2-4715. re a s o n a b le N E E D A T Y P I S T ? A c c u ra te ty p in g , d i s s e r t a ­ etc. D ic ta tio n . B e ts v L lo y d . __ ^ ra te * T h e m e s tion* HO 5-7534 Al V t RA' E le c tro A b r ig h t. rK T Y P IN G . REASONABLE. untie. Near University. Mrs. C L 3-2' I! •; EXPERIENCED, R E A S O N A B J, E j R A T E S k in d s —rn p o rts law work I'nn-w.i I theses, manuscripts IBM A ll kn o w -h o w M rs D e B u ttc G R 8-3298 te r m p a p e r s [T Y P IN G . D IS S E R T A T IO N S T I U .S L S . E le ct! • ont :.- t h e m e ' a a u r a te , r e a s o n a b le r a te s . A n n N e lso n . G L I-43 J J G R 2-1151 Mi UTI L l r H IN G A N D J TM E S E S A N D DISSER 'p a i a l t y , A r t e c P r in tin g 1706 S an J a in to . GR 2-582 lf JA J pa nj T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S I B til th in g A f te r 6 CX) a n d w. k. M a rg u e r ite C oat el lo, G R 2-1535. H a m p to n R d ad , , M u D I S S E R ! A T K JNS T H E S E S . F.< X 'K S reports. New sy rn bo I-equipped el et' in , tr o m a tlc . M rs. R itc h ie , c lo s e A G G E R A T E B E A U T IF U L T A P IN G - IBM e le c tr o m a tte . L A W W O R K S P I | CI A L IS T . R e a so n s u h C o u rte o u s c o n ­ s e rv ic e , C a ll c o n s id e r a te s c ie n tio u s , : O R 8-7079 — - - .. V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N S tu d .'..: I t P I M , S erv ice N o l a n P u b lic N ew IBM S y m b o l* 2914 B ra il n a — O ff P a r k P la c e ( J u s t N o r th cf T o w n e s H a ll) C a ll G R 8-2636 Or D ro p B y B e tw e e n C lasse s .MARI ii % A N S / .I t l l \ M It \ p ro fe s s io n a l c o m p le te A s e rv ic e I n u e : s it'- b o a rd sc ien ce an d a n d ii ss*© elations ta ilo re d to s tu d e n ts e q u ip m e n t ty p in g th e n eed s o f Spe ai k e \ - la n g u a g e these* fo r e n g in e e r in g P h o n e G R 2-3210 M ore I oB venieatl.* L o c a te d At O u r New A ddress 20131 a G U A D A L U P E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G SE R V IGI . E x ­ p e rie n c e d t 'm i s t s R e a s o n a b le m u lti I,th H I 2-6522 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T S etc. E le c tric . M rs. H u n te r th e s e s G L 3-3546, _ _ _ S H O R T (none'. ON T Y p I n t; tim e a n d M iss G ra h a m , G L 3-5725. T Y P IN G - T H E S I S - E X P E R IE N C E D rib b o n IB M •— a c c u r a te . c a rb o n GR 8-0679 A C C U R A T E* T Y P IN G . R E A S O N A B L E . e le c tro n ic . C a ro l V o U tn tln e, IBM E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E A ccu rate, re a s o n a b le . Call HO 5-5813 GR 6 1069 _ E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T . E L E C T R IC ty p e w r ite r . M rs. D e c k e r GD 3-2587. p rn. E X P E R IE N C E D itiachlne. IBM S E C R E T A R Y W IT H H O 5-9926 a f t e r 3 30 >$t and Found Printing Tuesday, Novem ber 21, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3 Aggies Capture D allas Meet, Horn Harriers Place Third Texas AAM. by! by the flying feet of redhead FT L. Ener, dethroned The U niversity of T exas as South­ w est Conference r crosa-c o u n t r y cham pions in D allas Monday aft­ ernoon. fs iv e Tile Aggie junior scored a dec!- ten-yard victory over 1360 cham pion Jan A hlberg of SMU to individual honors. He w as cop timed in 1 4 .ll.8 for Van Winkle Park s three-m ile course. AAM displayed trem endous team depth as they placed five m en in the fit bt eleven places. They scored 21 points as com pared to 30 for second place SMU. Texas w as a distant third with 73 points. lit e race turned into a three-man | battle at the two m ile mark am ong liner. Ahlberg, and AAM'* Turkish transfer Ilhan B ilgutay. Ener, bid­ ing his time, let Ahlberg and Bil­ leading the turns at gutay take race until the last SOO yards. From it w as all E n er. He shat point on quickly opened a ten to tw elve-yard lead and held it, flashing a w ide gj in a t AAM Coach C h arlie T hom as as he d o s s e d the finish line. T exas, defending cham pion had first Longhorn a b a d day, The finisher, .steve S trickland, could m a n ag e no b e tte r than ninth place, th re e strid e s ahead of team m ate junior, John E shle. S trickland, a w as ci Hiked in 14 55.0 B ren t T horne, one of the m ain cogs for coach T. J, “F roggie” L o w o r a ’s forces, fell v ictim to a sto m a c h c ra m p a fte r the first m ile and w as forced to quit the race A nother L o rg h o rn . Horn crc Adam#, su ffered the sam e m isfortune Coach L ow om w as a t a loss to ailm ents. untim ely ex p lain “ T he boys w ere re a d y , physically and m en tally . I guess it w as just th e Syracuse University S E M E S T E R S A B R O A D s e m e s t e r in ITALY Uedsfgfadust** only, Ll b« r a I Arti Program S*jdy Italian, Fin# Art* Hi D ory 3 P o litical S cience Na language p'*r»qui*Pa. SEMESTER U n c le r g r a d u a 'e i only. L r * - *' A r’ -, P c -'-re -'A ' 0" w ith D e U n tv eriity ct San C a rlo !, S p an iih c o m p e te n c e re q u ire d . IN G U A T A M A lA in - for info rrp stio u Academ ic Programs A bro ad— University College 6 !0 E. FAYETTE ST.. S IR A C U S E , N . Y, one of those d ays.” F ew of the thinclads offered any excuse. “ We just didn t have it today, ’ Captain L.shie sta te d . •' O'-..- ■ -jM ■ I l i a h p i i i A L l. John Kennedy's desperate swim for survival Read the authentic story of how President K en n ed y - shipwrecked in the South Pacific— swain thirty houri through enemy waters. The story is in this week’s P ost t i e Smtmrdmy Bt mm tnt I H X S I campus favorite in all 50 states! ...I t s a top seller at colleges from (J. S. C. to Yale .., and 1st in the Flip-Top box in every single state ll you think you’re seeing more M arlboro men lately, you’re right. More than 25,000 sm okers all over the country are switching to Marlboro every month! You’ll know w h y w hen you try' them. Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. T h e secret of the flavor is the famous Marlboro recipe from R ichm ond, V irginia. . . and the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it I ry Marlboro and judge for yourself. O n or of! campus, you get a lot to like. F lip-Top box or King-size pack. 9 Violinist France^catti Soar's in San Antonio B v K A R R * I J E E SAN A N T O N IO < Sp I i Violinist Zino FranccsrattYs press releases quote critics who say that he plays “ like an aniiel’’ and “ like a god.’ F ra n c cs rat ti’s performance with the San Antonio Symphony Satur­ d ay night did nothing to dispel these claims. Call him angel or call hint god, Francescatti s per­ formance of T ch a ik o vsk y s “ TV M ajor V iolin Con e:i.>" w a n electri­ fying, despite . s « i i c k ; n g from the San Ant -no Climes fra. The concerto an intricate, diffi­ cult work, made a good showcase i the Bach work, quickly for France sea tt i s pyrotechnic tai- j ment ents, and A rn e d him two encores, j caughCW eir stride, and there was shouldered good work from the woodwinds in But the ’"orchestra, with the job of carrying the con- j the last two movements. certo’s foundation of melodic line, was dragging its feet, The strings displayed an admirable transpar­ t ency, but the horns were in trou­ ble an i Conductor Victor Alessan riros slow reading marred the per formance Before R a v e ls “ Rhapsodic Espagnole” nt a rltite of percussive color to e program. Alessandro extracted bright, open performance of the Rhapsodie s d a n c e movements from his players making for one V 4 v* t iii fa mc C V * of the few moments during the ev- really the m ain business of the I ening when the orchestra * M*V AV luuiliviua evening — the T c h a ik o v sk y — the came to life. , orchestra tackled Bach's “ Concerto to** Orchestra in D M ajor.'* The strings muddy in the first move- .. Also . SA N JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Ra nbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR 8-3984 / A re > 5u p[i ssincy : M o r e N o w V I A n d E n j o y i n g l t te s s ? i i \ ; B o b H o p e L a n a T u r e n e R , M BacneLORtn PAWDfse W i V G*M in CmemaScope $nd MetroCOLOR I ta fro STARTS THURS. PARAM O UNT - • • rn * • • rn T h e D a i e y T e x a n Tuesday, November 21, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 G e o rg Solti Batons Dallas to Virtuosity 'Texas Heritage’ Goes to Garner JI i The first copy of the November 1961 edition of the “ Texas H eri­ tage,’ autographed by Governor Price Daniel, w ill be presented to John N, Ga m w 1 of Uvalda on NO­ vember 22 hi it 93 rd birthday. Tbe presentation will be made by A, Garland Adair, Curator of History Em eritus, of the Texas Memorial Museum, Adair since 19,% has an­ nually edited a book as a tribute former Speaker and to him as Vice-President. The 1961 observance of the birth­ day of M r, G arn er will be tinged w ith a solemn sense of sorrow due to the death on November 16 of the late “ M r, S a m 1’ of Bonham, the only other Texan who has served the United States as “ M r. Speaker,“ The 90th birthday cf M r. G am er, born in Red R iv e r County in 1868, was of national interest as it was participated in by H arry Truman, Governor P rice Daniel, Speaker Sam Rayburn, and Senator L y n ­ don B . Johnson, now Vice-Presi­ dent and besides “ Cactus J a c k ” the only native Texan to serve in that capacity. , , ^ included on tile program was the second movement of How­ ard Hanson n F irs t Symphony, “ The Nordic.” Next Saturday pianist W illiam Atasselos win It g lest soloist with til* San Antonio Symphony. Masse­ lf* recently played at the U n iver­ sity in the Finp Arts Festival. He will be featured in Ben W eber's “ Concerto for Piano and Orches­ tra ,'’ Beethoven's “ Kroiea” will close the program. This is the 1961 Ford Foundation Concert in San Antonio. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 S e r v in g the University area for l l years B E D W A Y “HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" STARTS TOM ORROW CA P IT O L i r s a T W I G h , . slapper; Special to The Texan D A L L A S — The D allas Symphony, which is making a strong bk! for a place in the international stand­ ings this season, won an opening concert victo ry Sunday afternoon m its first appearance under new I Senior Conductor Georg Solti. Housed in the recently remodeled M c F a r l i n Auditorium ($870,000 worth), the opening nboneert audi­ ence cheered the success of the improvenlf>nt wrought noticeable by the masterful baton of .Maestro Solti, There is no doubt about the fact that a conductor can bring forth f r o m an the sounds he desires orchestra. It is quite obvious that Solti has a good deal of faith and recognizes promise in the Dallas Symphony's ability to make pleas­ ant sounds. The most convincing hint at such an outlook by Solti is his perform­ ing Stiavinksy s “ Petrouchka” for the first concert. This is the second of the com­ poser's four ballets. Although it is Em I M A I l j 'T T i T w y mtdm l A f e L B y L A II T L T > 60c. I I I A T I I I S A t A I I . A B L K I B K E ! t H I L D S n a r k l i a r O p e n * 6 p rn. F i r s t S h o w 7 p .m . IN COLOR! “ David and Goliath” p lu s ! It V I I D J A N S S E N “ King of the Roaring Twenties” T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A ' . Amt KM A HOV* DISCOUNT CAIDI PARAMOUNT N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T I B E S : I T M - I t Se - 5 : M : T9 - IO:«K» Such a tiny dog to create such a BIG tussle * f r hfcWALT DISNEY^ B O B B Y Q r e f f / H a r s F lu * “ H O E S E W I T H T H E F L T I N G T A I L " W a lt D is n r j # M D C M c A d u lt* U M - I hiid 50* -------------------- n C H N I C O L O H . * . mm — .................. -I— —.............. HBI .ll—I . ■ T IU— M , H | Pain BRENNEN . John DENNIS. Billy HOLMS. Brad LOGAN PLEA SE JU S T A D U L T S ! EXTRA OFF V AT ft 13 EXTRA s p e c ia l TF* 1 ~ if ■ ~ mam j M : i - mem. *"■«" , ■■■wfcwA—ii I mu irnAmmtrntKKtm - p —pi - St», .Am .. JI. T O N I G H T S [jmL-UMML, —J S L — Jkmmjrnm\ / p . m . S T A T E ^DEBBIE m m M CUMMINGS LAST DAY! FEATURES: !2-2-4-6 8-10 MB tm rn (MBI-(MIU IM E rn m u n r a - m r C o t o * fry CX LU** * O n Ww l S cC C S . ^ S t a r t s T O M O R R O W < E n t * r t a i n in * n t b a r g a in o f t h * *<“*!*. S r * t h i* g r r a t r o n ir d v a i t h * s n e a k , G u a r a n t e * d to p i* * * * y o n — P in * t h * moot ta lk **! * b o n t p ic tu re o f our tim e. A U ! L T S SO* • ( f T f L I ) F M S E t S N A ( K K A R O F F N R 6:0ft p l a y g r o u n d : f i n k f o o d : THE K '" r Kviitf 1**1 ktnun IH M ' \ TECHWCOtQt it**!'net Binit y z -A m n*rh*t tUWrt null rn* WM* t m B r o n jr h t B a c k b v P O P I ' L A R O F M A N I).’ IN ( A R l l K A T K R S A V A I L A B L E 0 * F E A T T B F at 7 and Id MONE Ft. W orth 'G odunov M arred by Om issior B v E D W A R D A . C O W A N F T . W O R T H ( S p l) - Russia's great national opera, “ Boris Go­ dunov," by Modest Mussorgsky, was presented No\, 15 and 17 by the F o rt Worth Opera Association. It was performed at the W ill Rog­ ers M em orial Auditorium, in the Knglish translation of John Gut­ man and in the reworked orches­ tration of Nikolai Rimskv Korsa­ kov, The settings used were those of Pe te r Wolf; some w ill recall ! them from the production of this I opera in San Antonio a few years I ago. ! In the title role of the conscience- tormented Tsar Boris was basso ' Jero m e Hines of the .Metropolitan interpretation was I Opera. H i s restraint marked by a certain which rendered the more emotional ; soul-searching somew'hat less than compelling. His rich, dark voice made much of the music, however. Mr. Hines is a verv tall man. and his impres- sn e. Th F a i­ th roue i h> p* >cri! sung by Collum. no bl ewo r roles, those of the the aa. and of the sly, •in cr Shul sky, were Ruhl and John Mo­ tt vely. The Polish Manna Mmshck, who the F aK e I tm it ! t in his was sung by Cecilia two tent Dm itri, of Rus ! I ’ lily SOC' Boris was pretender JCS rn. asp* to I rev o!u Ward, I laam and Missail were sung The two rapscallions fria .; Va I Miklos Beneze (a refugee from ti late Hungarian revolution) a Michael Waco. The v ery importar and afl-too-often overlooked role r the Simpleton was very well per formed by Doon Cook. The mor I Pinion was beautifully sung , bass Boyce Reaves. Others in the large cast includ W illiam Pickett, d ia rie s Aust Bethel McReynolds, Dan Pratt, V ginia Botkin, Ruth Kruger, Lint Loftis, Juanita Teal. The conduct was Rudolf Kruger. Although this performance hi many “ traditional” cuts, some them being inherent in Rimsk Korsakoff s revision, the omissi of the scone wherein the J eau Rangoni urges .Marina to pursi D m itri’s revolution in order to e ta bl bsh the Roman Church in Ru sia, instead of the Greek Orthodi Church, cannot pass by overlooke Tins scene is Ixuh musically ar dram atically imtxirtant. for it pr x idt's Marina xx itll the mottvatk for her actions rn her sccnn wi Dmitri. This scene is regular omitted in Russia, but for politic reasons There is no excuse for i omission here. Tho next Ft. Worth Opera Ass elation will be “ Madame Butte fly ’ on Ja n . IT and 19, VARSITY INN 'tty of Tex.if T rad iii ti Proud!} Presents Bill\ Wolf and the Hilighters P L A Y IN G T I LSD AX thru SI NIDAY I U O B I G D A S C L B L O O R S 5208 North Lamar G L VO W , ATTENTION STUDENTS HAIRCUTS $1.00 Tuesday Through Friday A irw ay Barber Shop M ANOR RD. AT AIRPORT BLVD. SHOE SHINES EV ES E X A M IN E D C O N T A C T LENSES PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED than J less p o p u l a r the others ( “ Rites of Spring'' a n d “ F ir e ­ bird” ), it is superior to them in is a virtuoso piece for text, It everyone concerned the symphony and the conductor especially de­ manding of the brass and violins, introduced j The afternoon w a s with Beethoven's “ Egm ont” (Over­ ture in F Minor, Opus 80, This is a rudely rhythmetic piece which J shows off the oboe and piccolo re­ sponding to the rhythm. A Brahm s concluded t h e con- If was the “ Symphony No. I < ort in C Minor ” It brought remenfbrances of last season and the Brahm s master - Paul KJetzki. The next concert will be Sunda> afternoon and its second perform­ ance Monday evening, G ina Bach- suer w ill he soloist playing Bee­ thoven's Fourth Piano Concerto. Also the Orchestra w ill he conduct­ ed in Dartok's “ The Miraculous M andarin.” Debussy s “ La M er,” and It. S truss's “ Till Kulenspie- gel.” The new M c F a rlin seats a capac­ ity of 2.ti7, has been repainted, draped in cheery red v.hieh match­ es the seats. Alcalde Features Story On W ynne of ‘Six Flags” “ The Wynne Who Waves Six Flags '* an article in the Novem­ ber Alcalde, University Alumni magazine, tells of the “ Lone Star State's Bid to Out-Disney Disney­ land.” The article, written bv Kditor Ja c k Maguire, is a description of “ Six Flags Over Texas," an amuse­ ment park between Dallas and for “ Six Fort Worth. The F lag s” was conceived by Angus Wynne J r , a Texas ex idea “ Six Flags Over Texas” is made up of areas representing periods of history in which Texas w as ruled by six different flags There are sections for Mexico, Spain, Texas, France, the Confederacy, and the United States. B O X O U K R O F F ;N S 6:00 A D M IS S IO N (.Or ONION HEAD F e lic ia ■. se And> G riffith , s t a r t s I a r r 1*1118 GOLD OF SEVEN SAINTS C l in t W a lk e r . R o g e r M o o r* M arts 8 ,»0 OHM) SO I T II C O N G R E S S BOX HTCH K OIH Sn b OO ADMISSION M)r A C T I O N S A L A H ! TO HELL AND BACK ATOM MI KPH1 S t a r t s ", OO THE LAWLESS BREED K O t K I I I I I S D X starts ii «.*> ■ M i M M M M k J)a , (HvpTj S O U T H 'A U S T I N 9-6, Mon. thru Sat. C L 2 2393 B L R N I I R O A D O P T IC A I 5 3 0 6 B L R N F T R O A D I f next door to Shoppers W o rld ) OPTOM ETRIST OPTOMETRIST • BLUSHING COLOR ADULTS ONLY LAST DAY! • OPEN :45 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! Specie! Pre-Game Show Wednesday, Nov. 22, 8:30 P.M. Municipal Auditorium Tickets Available B L O M Q U IS T - C L A R K E T E X A S U N IO N MAIN DESK TEXAS UNION THE RECORD SHOP Prices: $ 2 .5 0 L o w e r ^ lo o r Balcony $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 $ 3 .5 0 'The Lim* to Send mail order* P.O. 8 or 4 2 0 , Au*t!n 43 liter*, Tora*. Please encloie stamped, tell addressed envelope. POK A % » Special: ' : * V v V v \iV i • SCRAMBLED EGGS* Two large white eggs, scrambled in cream and butter, with choice of toast or hot biscuits, jam or jelly, and coffee. 5 5 ‘ .t e e ls are we< a ' / prod ,:ed for c r * use by Baker * Poultry Ranch in G eorge­ town, Texas, L :ke o^r choice beef, these eggs are the product of scientific feeding. EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO Mexican Food to Take Home" MONROE'S GR 7-8744 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin s ^Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food HUNGRY? Really HUNGRY? "Italian Food at its Best” at LENZO'S ITALIAN KITCHEN "ON LAMAR" For Compiete PIZZA Catering for Any Fraternity or Sorority Parties Call GL 3-9290 T H E M A N W H O F L E W W H E R E N O M A N H A D E V E R B E E N . .. T H E M O T IO N P IC T U R E THAT SOARS W H E R E T H E S C R E E N HAS NEVER GONE! Tho R o c k e t S h ip T h a t C hallenged Outer Space! TECHNICOLOR* V A R S I T Y LAST DAY! OPEN F E A T ! K F S ; I 5 Q - 3 : S 0 . 5 : M ii50 - 8:30 BARGAIN MATINEE Adult* til 5 I' 'I 50c . W A ' M m U i.-) M w ji w t.r m r M G I * _____ S usan Hh h n b - De a n Maktw * -a m tat,: P f MUH KEO* NTH ECiB Im p •mrm at MMM LAST DAY! FEATURES: 6 - 8 - 1 0 PETER USTINOV SANORA DEE JOHN GAVIN CC STAURING AKIM TAMIROFF TtC H N IC O LO H im m ix SM H UTSI aas ammi am tm: S T A R T S T O M O R R O W ! W H A T A W E E K E N D ! TEXAS “ on the drag” BreaH ait served at Guadalupe at and South Congress restaurant* on y _ w from 7 ‘til 11 a.rn. 20th i n — r r i x - i j - j — i n l r NIGHT M r;? l r R t S I A U I A N T S ’ H A W K j Y Announces Exchange Program Between United Stiles and Russia * Applicant? for the summer e x - ^ addition, the ability to speak Has- sian is desirable. Firs! Selections% lI! be made by Dec, 18. 1961, and the final ones I®-- 1962. Those Who qual- change should .aq gre by mail to IL * 111 ,lf'“'rt, from *J» Unit' d States in late June, returning in Jo y ce Mims. Roo Lexington early September. The approximate Mrs. Avenue, New York, 22, New York. I cost is $1,400. . .. r ■ T h e D a il y T e x a n I a i n p u s L i t e Tuesday, November 21, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page $ Signs Encourage Students to I blink Signs on campus with “ Have You Heard A b o u t Chal­ lenge^' imprinted on them are the beginning of a campaign to encourage students to think of and concern themselves with world events. “ The purpose of Challenge is to stimulate interest in na­ tional and international affairs of all types,” said Sandy Parker, co-chairman of the Challenge committee. Plans are being made for a campus-wide colloquium to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17. ' The colloquium will consist of a debate bv two University professors on “ Censorship and the Bill of Hights.’' Students attending will then break up into discussion groups, each one led by a professor, to discuss the material covered in the debate. “ It is our hope that Challenge will grow to include dele- gates from colleges and universities a1! over the nation in the future, said Ronnie Beastman, Challenge committee co­ chairman. The National Student Count lls of the Y M C A and YW C A have an­ nounced the Fifth Summer F.x- (henge of Americans and Russian*. "Amerlcartfc to the U S S R ' in­ cludes on its program a trip to New York for shipboard study and orientation, and < i> week*; in th * USSR, the student* will vi.«it or v ira lly , industrial, and rural < • - In Eastern European ti­ tem tties. ♦ * These interested In th.- program must meet the requirements of tv > years of college, physical Mamin and emotional m aturity and mu have a keen awareness af national and international affairs Kno edge of the purpose and program of the Student Y M C A and YW CA and of United States history are fundamental to the program. lr t y p i n g service 3013 Guadalupe GR 2*3210 Where typing for student? l« a filii time career. fT m no superman*’ s a y s Cliuck B e d n a rik Rough, tough Ch ack Bednarik of the Philadelphia Eagles is a rare bird. He has played both offensive and defensive football, And he says most pros cooled do the same—if they had the guts. Read his story in this week’s Post, I H I O T k i l n i n g TA# A R A B A G G I E SPIRIT was showii by members of the Organization of Anab Students and other Horn rooters Monday night as they marched to the W e st Mali in a car caravan and placed their Aggie Sign Contest entry roar the Union. Theme of the Sign is A g q ’e Kabob, a take-off on the delicacy called shish kabob. High. School Students Attend UT Classes B v S I ’X A N N F ; <1 N M M , ll V M lf the pace set by three Austin High School Students keeps up, some day people m ay tic getting college degrees when they are 35 or 16 years old Dorothy Broom, Jo Bim a Reese, and Edw ard Add, all senior* at Stephen F . Austin High in Austin, are attending classes at the Uni­ in hopes of getting ad­ versity vanced standing when they enter college. Edw ard is laking i» o mathemat­ ics courses, and Dorothy and Jo Erma are taking junior courses in the Rom ance Language* Depart- 'rnetit. Edw ard, who is making I 5 av- Vs age in his analytical geometry course and 3.0 in his college rbgc- bra, says that college professors are different from high S c h o o l teachers in that “ they don t baby you along/' H r explained that at the U niversity the professed shows a student how to do the work and then it is for him to do it. Jo Erm a and Dorothy were cho? en to continue a program begun last summer bv the Romance Lan­ guages Department. Several pro­ mising Austin high school students were invited In take French and Spanish course* nf the University - t h e i r ! upon recommendation by teachers. 'Die students were given placement test* to determine the level of instruction to be untiertak- cn by each, The nine wit • com­ pleted the summer session wert .given certificates recognizing their accomplishment. Toe students are non-credit vis­ itors, hut when they enter college they can take advam cd placement and advanced standing examina­ tions and receive credit for all their studies at the University. Dorothy, who has studied French since University classwork. W k a i (jo e s O n . M ere 9-5 Fa< u.ty art on display. Music nicipal Auditorium. Tut ttiay i 6:30 DSU pancake breakfast. B S L i Building. 8-5 Agricultural photography, Ar- f chitecture Building 118. 8-12 and 1-5 Prize book exhibits, Research Center. Humanities M tin Building. Building loggia. and coffee 9-11 Home Economics Club serve* snacks. five-cent Home Economics Building 129. 9-4 U S A ir Force officer selection team interview* Texas Union and W a g e n e r Hall. IO -Coffee Hour with talk by Rabbi Donald D. Crain, Hillel Founda­ tion. to Conduct I -Psychology and Religion Study Group. " Y '* 1-5-Tickets for bu* ride to A A M , game, Texas Union 321. 1-5 Registration for Art Competi­ tion, Texas Union 333. 3 Pacifism a n d Disarmament Study Group to hear Mel Zuck. " Y . " 3-11 -KUT-FM, 90,7 me 3 V arsity D e b a t e Workdiop, Speech Building 201. 3 Study group on G reat Decisions j in World Policy. " Y . " 4 - Latin Am erican Group to hear H a rry J . Garner, ‘ Y ," 4 Study groups; Political Action,. j Comparative Religion, and So­ viet Union. " Y . " 4 Latin Am erican Projects Group to hear Mrs. G lasfira W illiam s " Y , " 6:30 Men's Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 6:30 Delta Delta Delta founders | day dinner, Green Pastures. 7 Appreciation banquet for Con­ Jim W right, Crystal gressman Ballroom, Drlskfli Hotel. 7*#—Ceram ics class, Texas Union 333. 7:15- Chut r h Classrooms. H is t o r y , New man 7:30 Bonaire and rally, near M u­ 7 .30- Chess Club Texas Union 540. 8— Sir Gerald Beadle to speak on "T h e Responsibility of Televi­ sion, ’ Texas Union Auditorium. 8 South Asia Center to present film on lnd;a. Benedict H all 111. 8:15 Thomistic Philosophy, New­ man Classrooms. Dames to M ee t For Br:dge Social The National Association of Uni­ versity Dames will meet for a bridge social on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 7 ;43 p.m. at The Austin Woman’s Club, 708 San Antonio. Alt student wives and married coeds of The University are invited F o r transportation or to attend. further the president. Mrs. W illiam M cNeal at H I 4-1877. information contact Chairman to Talk O n Founders’ Day Delta Delta Delta, s e r i a l soror­ ity. W ill holds its Founders' Day program at 6:30 p.rn Tuesday at Green Pasture*, 811 W. Live Oak. Guest speaker w ill be Mrs. W, A . Schocneman, national chairman of the sorority. * * n ' \ ‘- •. £ 3,, ' ? < Thanksgiving Buffet HOLIDAY GLAMOUR A IR P O R T R ESTA U RA N T Festive fashions so much in demand. Here in holiday white a blouson sheath in soft crepe ending in o great poof of chiffon at the hem In white, black. Sizes IO to 16, 25.00 a sculptured sheath, dramatic in every line by Dorothy O'Hara in white, black. Sizes 8 to 16, 55.00 r i d e s a y e o u r p r i d e a t ^ a n c t a J e . 11:30 to 7:30 oui’ lovely Salon arJ mee b Janet Barwood consultant. Irm that moment onWouTl W e in a world of enckan-tment. Satad Turley H i - i accom- san *d by a varvo for olhpr„ d ishing s l u an(l to go. The buses will leave from the U niversity Co-Op at 9 a.m . Thurs­ day and will return Im m ediately a fte r the gam e. I ; th e ir sp irit So both schools sit poised, w ith in , th e re a d y n a m e . And alm o st ground a r e L onghorns, w ho a re re h e a rs in g for * o r s c i e n c e o e c r e f a r y a v ig ilan te role, and the back- Funeral Services Held te a m s - the r to go up in tw o the A ggies, ' R equiem m a ss w as c e le b ra te d : who h ave been b e a te n in th e ir la st S atu rd ay in St. M a ry ’s C a th e d ra l for M rs. ( I n a B. M ezzetti, xvho h ad ( T o su p p o rt the A ggies, a com - [ been a p a rt-tim e s e c re ta ry in th e pulso ry yell p ra c tic e w ill be held D e p a rtm e n t of C h e m istry since a f te r the b o n fire—T ex as w ill not. July. M rs. M ezzetti, 3407 W indsor h ospital , B ut no one will be tu rn ed aw ay Road died four duels w ith th e m en in o ran g e, local in a c * * e at 7 ;30 p .m . T u e sd a y . I T h u rsd ay n ight. Tuesday, November 21, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Beauty Deadline Dec. I for N om inations the F re s h m a n be ac ce p te d B e a u ty C ontect n il I. fro m M onday i v e . S an d y P a r k e r , c h a irm a n of the *pon$orfng E v a lu a tio n C om m ittee of the F re sh m a n Council, h a s a n ­ nounced. th ro u g h A ny o rg an izatio n o r individual m a y n o m in ate a co n testan t. O rg a n ­ izations m a y en*cr only th re e nom ­ inees. All nom inees tv?ll ’"c e ! a t 7 p rn S unday, Dec, 3 in the T ex as U n - : ion. A pproxim ately 35 sem ifin alists w ill be Chosen jumping by a in panel of stu d en ts am! facu lty m e m ­ b e rs D ec. 4-6. S em ifin alists will be in terv iew ed D ee. 8 to sole. ? five fin a lists. F in a l jud g in g is s. t for I V c. l l . P re se n ta tio n cf the F re sh m a n B eauty w ill be m a d e a t the F re sh - J w a n Council b an q u e t, Dec. 24. d e m o n s to Talk at BSC “ Man's Revelation— (Mid" R e­ sponse," " ill be discussed In ( lemons at 7 p.m . Tues Hards day at the Baptist Student Center, .’ tot San Antonio. ( lem ons, I T Baptist form er student Union director, w ill con­ duct a discussion session after his speech. YR s T a lly Poll Results A r •i-ecm m unist tra in in g fo r US rn lit try p erso n n e l " a s en d o rse d by 103 stu d e n ts and opposed by 86 rn a poll ta k e n F rid a y . The Young R e p u b lic a n C lub, poll sp o n so r, h a s co n d u cted five polis th is fall to s tim u la te stu d e n t in te r­ est in stat.- na tim ii. and in te rn a ­ tio n a l aff.! rs. R e su lts < f th e poll w ill be sent Jo h n F . K ennedy, to P re s id e n t V ic e -P re sid e n t L yndon Johnson, Sen R a lp h Y arb o ro u g h . Sen Jo h n .Secretary* of D efense R o b - , T ow er o rt M c N a m a ra , an d C o n g ressm an : H o m er T h c m b e rry . T u r k e y D a y D i n n e r s Set Foreign students "im x*f*h to h a w Thanksgiving D ay dinner In the hom e of an Austin resident can arrange Invitations with M r s.! R obert King, International Office, I IOO VV. 2 6 th S t. M rs. King said that few student* h ave taken advantage of the in s h e expects vitations, but t h a t m ore applicants as holiday plans becom e m ore definite, * -# * ★ AFA to Take Field Trip T he A m eric an F in a n c e A sso c ia­ tio n w ill m a k e its fall field trip lo H o u sto n T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y , N ev, 30 a n d D ec. I. T h e g ro u p w ill v isit T he B a n k of; ♦ h e S outhw est, U nderw ood-N eu- h a u s B ro k ers, T exaco, T h e F e d e ra l R o s e r y e, an d A nderson-C layton C otton E x p o rte rs . F o r in fo rm atio n , I Campus News Rou nd -Up call Bob F ti n a r o w, G R 8-5164 M e d Society Ini tia te s 9 > sn r U niv ersity graduates have been named to m em bership In the Alpha Omega Alpha honor sentcd hyr the T exas Union Speak­ ers Program . Yarborough. 1927 honor gradu­ ate of the School of la w , play ed an important role in construction of the U n iversity’s Main Building. Insurance Club to Meet T he U n iv ersity In su ra n c e S ociety will m e et a t 7:30 p m . T u esd a y in T ex as Union 329. R oy M oore, of the E m p lo y e rs i In su ra n c e C om pany C a su alty in D allas, w ill sp eak on "T h e Sig­ nificance of C h a rte re d Life Un- ' society at the I niv ersify M edical d e rw rite r an d C h a rte re d P ro p e rty Branch at Galveston. and C a su alty U n d e rw rite r D esig­ nations " \lpha Omega Alpha is a n a­ tional honorary m edical society com posed of faculty m em bers and students. Flection Is based upon perform outstanding anre in the School of Medicine. scholastic The nine a re R obert 8, Alex und er, -lam es C. G uckian, D avid I.’ s. is inscrib ed found Inside is a ch a n d elier w hich the in N ew York G oodfriends C ity. It w as bought in eight dif­ ferent p ieces, p re se rv e d and elec­ trified . T he o rig in a l gas je t knobs A u s t i n ' s M o s f C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n o f P h o t o P r oc e s s i n g & E q u i p m e n t Camera Shop — Second Floor He w as e d u c ated a t T onbridge still p ro ject from the fixture, U n d er the c h a n d e lie r is a sit- a n d P e m b ro k e C ollege, C am - brid g e, w h ere he took a M a ste r of ting a r e a w hich faces an e a rly A rts d eg re e. He fought as a R oyal A m erican fire p la c e w ith a hand- A rtille ry o fficer in W orld W ar IL ca rv e d , gold leaf eag le o v erh e ad . in w ith th e r a n k of C o m m an d er e a rly -A m e rica n fu rn itu re w ithin a in the p an e lin g d isa p p e a r and fa sh ­ ladies ions for from F ra n c e , and o th e r co u n tries around the w orld a re shown. ladies and young Ita ly , I pi Ila red-off a r e a , w hile doors se a te d Racial Lawsuit Cancels Debate w w . w w * — w — — - — S a ra h G ee uses h a rv e st ta b les . . , , - f}'f P ‘rTv' The re c e n t la w su it filed r e g a r d - 1 , i An old Pennsylvania D utch chop- ing in te g ra tio n of stu d e n t housing j pjn g an(j m ixm g bowl, hew n from cau se d c a n ce lla tio n of th e d e b a te a solid piece of wood, disp lay s b etw een W ales M adden J r ., m e m - purses, b er of the B o a rd of R e g en ts, an d j ---------------------------------------------------~~ M aurice A ssociation p resid e n t. " M o " O lian, S tu d e n ts’ ? , k u . . M adden re le a se d follow ing j sta te m e n t to th e A th en a eu m S o c -; iety, sponsors of th e d e b a te : th e " I n view of th is ac tio n , I feel it j w ould be im p ro p e r fo r m e to ap- j p e a r on th e fo ru m sched u led for I Nov*, 30, an d I m u s t re sp e c tfu lly w ith d raw th e re fro m . I sin c e re ly re- j ; g re t m y in a b ility to m e e t w ith the A thenaeum S ociety and tr u s t you will u n d e rsta n d for canceling th is a p p e a r a n c e ." re a so n s the n ec essita ted ca n ce la tio n of I Upon h e a rin g of th e ca n ce la tio n , I O lian s ta te d : " I re g r e t deeply th e , t h i s I scheduled p ro g ra m . In view of the I fact th a t tre m e n d o u s in te re s t h ad i been aro u se d w ithin the U n iv ersity t h e o rig in a l a n ­ I com m unity by nouncem ent of such an open dis- > ass ion th a t a I sin c erely hope sim ilar p ro g ra m can be a rra n g e d at son i fu tu re d a te . The A then­ aeum Society i- to bo com m ended for its efforts in a tte m p tin g to se? up th is public d iscu ssio n ." The men w ere to speak or: “ The O peration of t h e U niversity a* Viewed by the S tudent Body and the B oard of R e g en ts." The pn»gram com m ittee of the | society plans a su b stitu te p ro g ra m recognition o f R ed China Ion in I the U nited N ations. leads teen age street gang When gang war broke out In his p a ris h , Rev. Kenneth Murphy decided to find out what made these kids tick. So he worked his way into a tough Boston gang. His story is in this week’s Post. Th* Smlmrdmy Keening SUPER SM O O TH SH A VE New "w etter-than-w ater"action melts b e a rd ’s tough­ ness—^ seconds. R em arkable new “ w etter-than-xvater” a n io n gives Old Spice S uper Smooth Shave its scientific approxim ation to th e feather-touch fee! and the efficiency of barber shop shaves. M elts your b eard ’s toughness like hot towels and m assage —rn seconds. Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the blade. A unique com bination of anti-evaporation agents m a k e s S u p e r S m o o th S h a v e s ta y m o ist a n d firm . No iv In h erin g , no dry spots. R icher and c r e a m ie r ...gives you the m ost s a t i s f y i n g s h a v e . . . faste st, clea n est — a n d most com fortable. R egular or m entholated, LOO. (■/ti (Spice S H U U T O N Exams? Here’s the easy and safe way to keep mentally alert: I t ’s the safe stay awake tablet—NoDoz®. And it’s especially helpful when you rn met be sharp under pressure. N oDoz helps restore mental alertness in minutes. NoDoz keeps you alert with the safe awakener found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable* Absolutely not habit-forming, NoDoz is so safe it is sold everywhere w ithout prescription. Take i t while driving, studying, w o r k i n g , or entertaining. - J t ' A N O T H E R F I N E P R O D U C T o f C R O V e L A B O R A T O R I E S w t e s f e l n g w s P l ( O ' Distinguished from that which has prac­ tical application, pure research is con­ cerned with the discovery of fundamental Knowledge to widen m a n ’s u n d ersta n d in g of himself and the universe. Ford Motor Company's Scientific Labora­ tory in Dearborn, M ichigan is dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge in the physical its staff are sc.entists of sciences. On national and international reputation who conduct ire p e n d e n t basic research p > grams of an extremely broad nature Why does Ford M otor Company support research w hich seem ingly is unrelated to the m anufacture o f its products? It is our view, and a pioneering concept that entirely new ap­ rn our industry, proaches to automotive development can come only from unhampered scientific investigation. Deeper understanding of matter itself, and of the conversion and storage of energy—aside from w idening man’s primary knowledge—ma y have practical application in tomorrow’s vehicle design. Thus knowledge wrested from nature by scientists w ill be taken by technologists and applied to serve practical needs and desires. A nother example o f Ford's leader­ s h ip th r o u g h s c ie n tific re s e a rc h a n d engineering. M O T O R C O M P A N Y The American Road, Dearborn. Michigan P R O D U C T S T O R T M I A M E R I C A N R O A D * T H E P A R M I N D U S T R Y * A M O T H * A B I OF S T A C I Sir G e ra ld h as a n in te rn atio n a l ? j n 1951, K ing G eorge VI honored C u sto m ers m a y be 2246 Guadalupe Street GREAT BETWEEN COURSES! Get that refreshing new feeling Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Aurt?« Coca-CoU Boling C o m p ly Coke! Bonfire Tonight At 7:30 p.m. See M a p Below T h e D A iflr T e x a n Thanksgiving M enu: Cream ed Aggies Big D Salad “ First Co liege Dai ly in the South” Price Five C e n t s AU STIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 Six Pages Today ‘ ~ No. 72 In Your Hands —Best Bonfire for Best Team "In the fell clutch of circumstance W e have not winced nor cried aloud Under the bludgeoning of Chance Our head is bloody but unbowed.” By B U X L IT T L E Texan Staff W riter th e S tudents of T exas rally behind th e Longhorns for the b attle for the th u s And cotton in College S tation T hursday w ith a giant bonfire T uesday a t 7:30 p.m. on th e banks of the Colorado. Faculty_Council Resolution Integration Action Asked W it h a 5-1 record, th e O range squad is *tied w i t h A rkansas for th e lead in th e Southw est Con- I ference. A victory sends T ex­ as to the Cotton Bowl—a loss puts Lance A lw orth and his A rkansas travelers in D allas , on Ja n u a ry I. | This is the s i t u a t i o n which J prom pts one of the biggest bon­ fires in UT history, and Univer- 1 sity cheerleaders hope it will re­ kindle spirit behind the Longhorns. Since W ednesday a t I p.m . wood l I *nas been pouring in by the truck- Cowboys Dick * B ettie and j Don Isett, in charge of the fire. have been on w atch day and night guarding beginning, mously M onday a report by Com m ittee on Minority Groups j m ance languages, m ade the only a " a^cst Brazos bravados who calling for policies from the Board extended statem en t a t the Council m *8ht try' to torch the blaze early. of Regents to “ rem ove dlscrim ina- meeting. Speaking to “ clarify some Monday night, at least 35 rein- the tory rules within the University.* issues” he discussed The com m ittee’s s t a t e m e n t , ; stances of faculty and student ex-} shining w aters, peering into min- am ended and adopted by Faculty | pression of opinion on integration mature cam pfires which w ere a Council, re a d : ' S h a t t u c k i n d o r s e d R e p o r t Roger Shattuck, professor of Ro- since Faculty Council passed unani- its and recent statem ents by the Re- sem blance of things to come. By JEA N N E REIN ER T A ssistant News Editor in- forcem ents stood guard by • 1S m t. • the ut- , , Q[ , “ The faculty of the main cam- gents on integration, and said “ it I Standing 55 feet high and IOO pus, The U niversity of Texas, ex- i is am ply evident th at the Board j feet wide, the stack was still grow- into a cool presses its genuine disappointm ent of Regents has already d e m o n stra -' mg, that the Board of Regents, in their ted its lack of confidence in us— I night sky, meeting of Nov. 0-11, chose to with- faculty, students, a d m in istra tio n ... I N early 350 loads of wood have hold fu rth er action to rem ove d is -1 We have been m orally and intellec- been trucked in by tile four team s crim inatory rules within the Uni- j tually dism issed from the Univer- j com peting for chief wood bearing versify, pending the outcome of the honors. Both day and night, contin­ (See FACULTY, p.6) recently filed law suit. We, the fa­ uously, the fired-up group®, Phi culty, are cognizant of the neces­ Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi; Phi this sity regard, j Psi and Kappa K appa G am m a; is a policy j Needed Phi G am m a D elta and Zeta Tau which will allow following Alpha; and Sigma Chi have been steps to be ta k e n : moving the tim ber. On Spirit jutting upward im m ediately for action the in Five Steps Recommended “ I) Recognition by the U niver­ sity of the right of any dorm itory resident to invite a person to be in the dorm itory, pro­ his guest vided rules and reasonable the practices of the dorm itory officials j be observed, but without regard to the race, creed or religion of the guest. “ 2) A cceptance of applications for U niversity housing with a view to the adm ission of students to dor- m itory facilities on a non-discrim- j inatory basis by Septem ber 1963, : ” 3) Recom m endation to the A th-1 letic Council that it take the lead ; in negotiating m ultilateral port wdthin the Southwest C onfer-! once for participation by students in v arsity athletics without regard to race and that consideration be given to the participation of any j eligible student in track and field events, effective F ebruary 1963, , and as soon thereafter as possible, in other sports. sup­ “ 4) Admission of qualified m usi­ cians without regard to race, creed or religion, to m em bership in the Longhorn Band, effective Septem ­ ber 1962. “ 5) Opportunities for participa­ tion of students in the perform ing arts, without regard to race, creed or religion, in all University pro- This m ust not go unsaid . . . Without a doubt, you, th* stu­ dents of The University of Texas have the Num ber I spirit In the whole nation. Once again, .Saturday, you were “ g reat,” but even m ore no, Tex­ as spirit has never been better! The yelling never died — as it has been stated by som e. The constant roar, until the final m in­ ute, was tum ultuous. Such un­ dying and loyal support Just can ­ not be labeled as “ Ineffective” and “ droopish.” Only two days separate us now' from a crucial and all-conclusive contest. We m ust be ready! Wa m ust resound with the sam e all- out spirit once again. We a re c e r­ tain that you will m eet this ch al­ lenge and The U niversity of Tex­ as will — “ L et an Aggie.” Thank you, football team , for a great season, and thank you, student body, for your constant support; truly, you are both— Number I! Texas C heerleaders Fire One of Biggest By torching tim e, the bonfire Is expected to be one of the biggest in history. The only question re ­ maining is, will the school spirit be as big? With one of the greatest te a .na in SWC history, the Longhorns have compiled a record of eight wins to the Ione loss. But the Ag­ gie gam e is for all the m arbles. Becky Maxey, Texas cheerlead­ er, urged T exas backers to b e a r orange and white stre a m e rs to Ag- gieland. F rom 12:30 p.m . W ednes­ day until the supply runs out, the cheerleaders will drape the colors on cars bound for College Station, a 11 individuals and letters and tele­ groups to send gram s to Coach D arrell Royal and the team . M ary Gayle Weber, head cheerleader, said school sp irit is higher than she’s ever seen it. Urging “ They were great at the TCU gam e—they kept yelling rig h t up to the la st.” The College Station boys have been working on their version of Texas’ giant woodpile since Satur­ day, when a corps trip to the Rice ; game shrunk first day work fore® to civilians only. Sunday and Mon- ; day the Ags were set to go, stack- t See BONFIRE, p.6) rn™ r.«'t ****** W haley to Direct Graduate System B y JO A N N E WILLIAMS Texan Staff W riter College, Tile U niversity of Texas j and c a rry on rf Medical B r a n c h , Southwestern : tic u la r field. Medical School, and other branch- es. D ean of the g rad u ate since 1957, Dr. Whaley said, “The arch in his p ar - 1 portunity to become a first-class j money for salaries as the prim ary the grad u ate this modification will i school, but adds that fringe bene- need I grad u ate school, he said. in building “ I hope ! needs school the plan is to pro- w elfare of this region depends efficiency, ! m uch m ore success education, “ The grad- on in graduate lead to a careful se le c -1 m ore attention. Listed a re insur- ; ductions, program s, and activ talent qual for which their help us support more faculty re- : h ts for faculty m em bers search. lion of beni, and increase the quality and q uantity of University publica­ tions.” .students and faculty mein- j anc© p rogram s, retirem en t plans, and sabbatical leaves, custom ary in the top-rate graduate schools. Purpose of U nder a revision of the Univer­ sity graduate school system , Dr. W. Gordon Whaley, present grad­ uate school dean, has been m ade and quality in the U niversity d irecto r of all g raduate divisions. Dr. Fred E arl Ingerson, profes- uate system , he said. Dr. E. Joseph Weiss, professor been nam ed I0* chem ical engineering and for- soc of geology, ha associate dean of tem p orary associate grad- School and director of graduate Bat* school dean, will serve as as- studies for the Main University. ^ r - L. Joseph Vi eiss, prole vide more direction, ; Aslant to Dr, Whaley. the G raduate A n erly Dr. Whaley announced the re- j D r. Leo Hughes, professor of vision Monday afternoon, indicat- English and associate graduate ing that his office will cover the school on part-tim e leave to Rice U niversity system graduate pro- j University, will continue to serve, including T exas W’estern I E ach m an will continue to teach g ram , leading grad u ate schools — H arvard, MIT, Princeton, Cal Tech, California at Berkeley have a lim ited potential for further de­ velopm ent, They will stay top in the field, I Kit they cannot plan to I he g rad u ate the output of first-class scientists needed to day.” Focus is now on second-rated grad u ate schools such as the Uni­ versity to m eet the national need. Hence the University has an op- Director Appointed It was with these aim s in mind, plained, that Dr. F re d E arl Ingerson, geology, appointed director of the was g rad u ate school at the Main Uni­ versity. professor of “ We took into consideration his distinguished scholarly standing in his own field, a well-developed in­ te re st in research, his good record and adm inistrative w ork.” A native Texan, Dr. Ingerson cam e in 1958 the University from the US Geological Survey in W ashington, where he hail organ­ ized the branch of Geochem istry and Petrology. to * The University g raduate pro- is im portant tor the South­ w e st—and for m aintaining our world position.” he said Monday. “ I hope to have a p art in building a top-flight graduate school and will give every effort tow ard bol­ stering the school, research, and academ ic standards.” 2,000 Hear Robert W elch Denounce US G overnm ent B y CAROLYN COKER Texan Staff W riter the crowds never got unruly, but | done a terrific job of determ ining a double force w as dispatched just ; both the policies and the actions of j gram in case. i those agencies and departm ents About three per cent, or 7.000 out I and hence indirectly of our whole 00,000 P rotestant clergym en go vc m n P ast parading student pickets, about 2,000 Austinites entered A u s-1 0f tin Municipal A uditorium Monday a re Communists, Welch asserted night to hear R obert Welch, leader j “ Tile key to this whole situation, I believe,” he said, “ is that Proles of the nationwide John Birch So- taut m inisters do not become Com ciety, denounce the United States m unists, but Com m unists do he-; governm ent by | com e Protestant m in iste rs.” Com m unists and Com m unist sym- j path izers,” “ controlled The as A re student.** F ooled? After his two-hour talk before the Austin A n t i-Communism leag u e, Welch was asked questions includ­ ing two concerning students, “ How is it that college students Students Picketed The student pickets, estim ated by a dem onstrator as “ over 30,” j c a rrie d signs with quotations such I as “ We have nothing to fear taut I fe a r itself- F D R ” and “ Let o u r , patriotism be reflected in the ere- J adon of confidence than | rath er crusades of suspicion— JF K .” “ Com m unists have been influenc- to the road the im m ediate danger can bo so easily fooled by Com- J sky in J 928. Dr, United States, Welch believes, is m unists and para-C om m unists?” not Soviet arm s but internal su b -1 “ At least 30 years of brainw ash­ taken version. “ We have been ing,” he answered, “ has been go­ steadily down to com­ ing on in the institutions to which they have m unism by steps supposedly de- subjected, In my signed and presented to the Amer- J hom c toWn ( B o s t o n ) there are ican people as w ays ot fighting eleven institutions of ’higher learn- com m unism . The w'hole foreign-aid j ing \ ” program is an excellent exam ple.” | Welch Defined ‘Comsymp’ other was “ How m any Com- Bem ist tactics have you seen used this evening?” ^ In g erso n A tten ded Vale A graduate of Simmons Univer- Ingerson com­ pleted his graduate work at Yale, then received a poet-doctoral fel­ lowship for study at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. Until 1947 he worked in the geophysical lab­ o rato ry of Carnegie Institution of W ashington as a physical chemist and petrologist, moving then to the US Geological Survey. l>ong interested in the graduate pro g ram of the Southwest, Dr. In­ a n d gerson recognizes space “ Com sym p,” he rem arked, ’ To this, Welch replied "I'd I r e t into that ” mg all decisions in our government a nevv word recently coined by a since 1941,” he stated I »» U - . .. ........ I « a X . - Calling the United States foreign aid program “ im perialism by the Jo U a r,” he also said that the a t­ tack on Pearl H arbor was planned by Stalin into World W ar II to get Am erica ~ ' friend of mine. A Comsymp is a j On m an who is either a Com m unist or a sym pathizer w i t h Communist purposes.” r a c i a l integration, Welch the drive for in- “ Most of tegration in the South w'as Com- j m unist inspired and nad been all the tim e. They w eren’t Interested “ A com paratively few thousands of C om m unists,” said Welch, “ con- j in than centra ted in key departm ents and Chinese Art. They w ere interested integration any m o r e ▲ police officer com m ented that I agencies of our governm ent, have Un the trouble they could create.” I W eather: Cloudy, W arm e r Low 50, High 70 West Berliners Attack Barrier I them .” ! Council Chairman Abstai M L. lieg em an , chairm an o j com m ittee, also chairm an of Athletic Council, abstained ! j voting on paragraph 3. Another m em ber of the corr I tee, Dr. J. W. Neal, was liste I out of the country. He did noi I the report. tams . .. the that BERLIN rn - Hundreds of shout- ' a third m em ber, Dr. C. T. ing West Berliners tried to storm ' kovich, who signet! the report, in a footnote, that he would the hated Communist wall divid- . language • u. u . preferred .nu .he c l y Monday night, but j p arag rap h 2 he m ore s p e n t club-swinging West Berlin police , speU out the right of student! stopped them from reaching it. A ing in U niversity dorm itory live in segregated portions if te a r gas and w ater cannon battle then developed between E a st and 80 desired. West police. O ther m em bers of the conin During the intram ural West Ber- are Dr. Bobbin C. Anderson Un fra c a s, E ast G erm an border Glenn E . B arnett, Dr. W a guards turned w ater cannon and Holtzman, Dr. H. J. Leon, H te a r gas on the dem onstrators, R. Silber, and Je rre S. Willi most of whom were youngsters. The com m ittee was establ West police retaliated by hurling te a r gas grenades at the Commu- nists. Authorities said the two sides j com m ittee, by hurled about 200 grenades over President H arry Ransom, m ade a report on m inority gi the wall. swung at the University last spring in Septem ber the F aculty Council. A to report bac si! T eam s of West police appointed nightsticks to stop a rush to B ra n -1 the contents of denburg G ate, Berlin’s h is to ric !” symbol w here the C om m unists have built a double concrete wall. that report ------------------------ ---------- Society Hears Silber 1 with w a te r cannon and te a r gas. police drenched the West B erliners At another point. E ast G erm an On C apital Punishmei Dr. John R. Siltier, preside the Texas Society to Abolish ( al Punishm ent, e x p I a i n c < group’s structure to t h e n formed University Society fo Abolition of Capital Punish Monday night. The W est police, a fte r hurling tear gas grenades at the Cornmun- ; ists, hustled the crowd of young­ sters back to safety. The incidents cam e when an of­ ficially approved West Berlin pro­ test m arch boiled over. Police es- j tim ated som e 20,000 persons had ; taken p a rt in a torchlight proves- Goals of the University sc include working toward the I aion lo a memorial unity, a safe distance from wall. About 20 persons attender! campus organizational meetu the (ion of capital punishment, ernization of ins laws, and correction rn the But afterw ard thousands broke Texas Union. to G erm an crim inal aw ay, shouting: “ To and form ed up in new columns corrective m easures for crim inals I heading for the Brandenburg G ate | comm itting capital crim es. the w alt,” penal system to provide p _ state The W ay to the Fire Tuesday, N ovem ber 21, 1961 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Page 2 Still ^ an on ^lc Campus B v D i b l e r On Bouncing Back F o r e ig h t successive S a tu rd a y s w ere th e n a tio n ’s best football team . th e T e x a s L o n g h o rn s Rut in their ninth outin g the Longhorns slipped and fell, and now to m any it no longer m atters that eight t i m e s out of nine the Longhorns w ere the best. A fter S a tu rd a y s g a m e we felt bad a b o u t two th in g s in p a rtic u la r. On one h a n d we reg re tte d th e loss for the sa k e of the te a m a nd coaches. T h e y had come so far, and g o tte n so n e a r. And th ey did n o t lose because of a letdown o r overconfidence o r com placency. th e W e also re g r e tte d loss because w r ite r s over th e c o u n try will now rise u p and pound t y p e w rite r s in h a p p y unison to proclaim th a t th e Southw est Conference n e v e r was a n y good anyw ay. An unbeaten se aso n and n a tio n al ch a m p io n sh ip for the ’H o r n s would have given m o u n ta in o u s prestige to th e SWC, w h ic h is so often looked down upon by th e n a tio n a l experts. R ut th e only thing p roved w as th a t th is is, a fte r all, t h e z any S outhw est. And e v e n ts such as last S a t u r d a y ’s colossal - : th e n a tio n will ne v e r u n d e rs ta n d , or at least never a d m it ; • : >. • ■ >! tV.r s • The Texas Christian team of last Saturday could prob­ ably have beaten any team in the cou ntry, or certainly comr close. The Frogs w ere obviously the team for w hich the label “sleeping giants" w as invented. Their aw ak en ­ ing had thundering consequences. It m ight not have been possible for T exas to have stayed fired sky high for each gam e, while certainly TCC has be^n keying for the T exas gam e for several weeks. TC C c a m e up with a super effort, and had to, because o therw ise an a v e ra g e T exas perform ance w o u l d have stopped th e Frogs. ★ ★ A H o u sto n w rite r said, “ Texas exes kept rem inding ( oach D a rre ll Royal of the 1941 disaster (B aylor), as a result, R oyal confessed. T exas was a fired up football team in last w ee k ’s 33-7 v ic to ry o v e r B aylor.” T h e w r i te r then q u o ted Royal as s a y in g , “ But n o th in g was said about T C I '.” Royal is right. T h e re w a s n ’t a letdow n for TCC. T here ju st w a s n ’t the continued buildup. Students seemed to have so m e th in g of a n o n c h a la n t attitude prior to the game, and to a larg e degree this m ood has prevailed throughout the e n tire season. The student body never really rose to the occasion offered bv the number one ranking. Too many seem ed to look at the number one rating in th e ‘Well, after all, we are The T niversity of Texas" m anner. A nd T exas learned th e lesson the hard w ay. Many ’Horn ro o te rs finally came to life when th ey realized that th e te a m w a s a b o u t to fall. T h is was a far c r y from the bland pep rally of F r id a y night. Thus th e lesson is learned by this generation. This is the lesson that o t h e r ’H o rn backers have learned before. But it seem s to be a lesson th a t cannot he learned except by experiencing the cold, cruel reality. ★ ★ Many p e rso n s cheered w hen Texas tum bled, and many- m o re w ould like to see th e Longhorns fall again. The T ex a s Aggies h a v e nothing on th eir minds e x cep t stopping th e ( >range. Alm ost all A ggielan d activity th e se days cen ters a ro u n d bonfire building o r “ yell practice." In fact a num ber of Aggies balked last w eekend because of the Corps trip to H o u s to n for the Rice gam e. The cadets w ere angry because t h e y w a n te d to s ta y hom e and help prepare for Texas. But for T exas the season can still be one of the g rea test ever. A win over A&M w ill mean the C otton Bowl and at least a share of the SW C crown. It will not bo easy for the Horns. The A ggies are never easy. Rut we believe T exas will be ready. We know the Longhorn seniors. T h e y are old pros, and they will bourne hark with fire in their Eves. T hey will not let down. S tu d e n t support c a n n o t d ro p either. T he team needs it now’ m o re than ever. E ach student n e e d s .to follow the exam ple of the cheerleaders. One of th e greatest team s in conference history d eserves top support. This is the team o f The U niversity of T ex a s instead of from the U niversity of T exas as some outsiders m ight believe. Lots of i*‘Ople are talking about passing up the gam e, and w atching It on television. But that, turkey can w alt. After all cold turkey is not bad, And with a solid win over some fired up Aggies even a Kyle Field hotdog m ight taste good. Guest Editoria Markets Challenge The Kennedy A dm inistration the week of Oct. 29 m ade an important response to the looming com p etitive threat of the European Common M arket. S h a k in g in N ew York, U ndersecretary of State G eorge W Ball said it is a m atter of national in terest to meet th e “startling effects' of this grouping of six nations, now’ econom ically expanding tw ice ss fast as th e United S tates. He urged: # Presidential authority to negotiate across-the-board rather than Item by item , for tariff reductions. • Federal ald for restraining and relocating w orkers in dom estic industries badly hurt by 1rade shifts. ★ * Any request lur across-the-boaid au thority to reduce tariffs it going to raise an uproar in the next Congress. Protectionist sentim ent is growing, and th e A dm inistration will have a bloody battle on its hands. Rut the President has powerful argum ents and influ­ ential |M*rsons on his side, notable among them Hill C la y ­ ton, President Truman's undersecretary of state for ec o n ­ omic affairs, a n d Christian Herter, President E isen­ hower's secretary of s t a t e , wiio last week turned Iii a vigorous r e p o r t to Congress urgin g that the I lilted Htates becom e a j«tr!i»er in the Common Market. ITic Com m on Market, th ey say, is th e “ most hopeful vehicle'' for strengthening th e West and thus for defeating K hrushchev in the cold war. -—ban F rancisco Chronicle / horny Problem By I. Af. R O B E R T S ,1 a a i e d Pre f S e w s A va l', A natu ral q u estion after th e a p ­ parently s u c c e s s fu l show o f U S strength in D o m in ica n p o litic s is. w hy w e c o u ld m o v e so fo r c e fu lly and so p ro m p tly in the C a ribb ean in N o v e m b e r w hen w e could not do so in A pril. to c a r r y It se e m s o b v io u s that, t h i s tim e, the U n ited States w a s p re­ through a g a in s t pared re-e sta b lish m e n t of any T ru jillo t h e D o m in ica n d icta to rsh ip in s u c h a g e s tu r e R epublic. H ad fallen sh o r t of su ccess, a s the ha lfw a y m e a s u r e s of the C uban invasion fe ll short of s u c c e s s , it would h a v e ju s t about co n v in c ed the world th at the United S ta te s is a p a p er tig er. the n , On the a s s u m p t i o n , th a t alt of th e f o r c e neces?*arj w o u l d h a v e h e m u s e d . r e g a r d l e s s of the th e a b s e n c e o f a r e q u e s t e s t a b l i s h e d g o v e r n m e l d , it a p p e a r s fhat the a d m i n ! * tratlon lin s l e a r n e d a l e s s o n f r o m the C u b a n a f f a i r , and the m a r c h up a n d then dow n t h e hill In f>aos» D o m i n i c a n f r o m f r o m T here is. how es cr, a c o n sid e r ­ able d iffe r e n c e betw een the b a c k ­ grounds o f the Cuban and D o­ m inican a ffa ir s, to d efen d With r e g a r d to Cuba, the o th er I-a tin -A m erica n nations w e r e d i­ vided, and still a re divid ed. o \ r r se v e r a l p o in ts. They still d en y that d e p e n d e n c e upon the U n ited them a g a in st States foreign a g g r e s s io n , u n d e r the Monroe D o c tr in e , ca rries a ls o a policin g r i g h t as a sse r te d b y P resid en t T heodore R o o se v e lt. T hey still fe e l that “ M arin e d i­ plo m a cy " op en ed to e c o ­ nom ic e x p lo ita tio n . And o n l y fu lly about h a lf of m ade up th e ir minds e v en now that F id e l C a stro 's r e g im e r e p ­ resen ts a m o r e dangerous th r e a t than d o e s North A m erican h e ­ gem on y. them h a v e them On the o t h e r hand, tile O rg a n !- ratio n of A m e r i c a n Staten is f u l ­ ly on r e c o r d a g a in st th e T r u j i l ­ los, m a k i n g It ap p e a r th a t It Is c o n s i d e r a b l y e a s i e r lo g e t A m e r i ­ c a n u n ity o f op in ion a g a i n s t r i g h t ­ ist r a t h e r t h a n leftist d i c t a t o r s h i p . T h e s a m e t h i n g s e e m s to b e brae In the U n i t e d N a tio n s , a n d to a c e r t a in e x t e n t in the U n i t e d S t a t e s h e r s e l f un less a f f i n a t i o n with the C o m m u n i s t bloc Is d e a r . the T ru jillo s now a p p e a r to be p o litically d ea d W hether to be trite in th e fa r e of continued d is ­ affection b etw e e n parties w h ich opposed th e dictatorship r e m a in s to be se e n . T h e w hole situ a tio n is boiling, and w h eth er a w o rk a b le coalition c a n be form ed r e m a in s in doubt. th a t w ill prove su r fa c e , the On The U n ited S ta tes having in ter­ vened o n c e , m a y y et find h e r s e lf required to m a k e moil? d iffic u lt ch oices. C S - Vt*. I m C O O ^ B U O ft - - - I* * W\4r P A H B N T * -- tween the horns B f H O Y T P U R V I S Texan Editor is at is it K A Y ’ WON DE B U C ag ain M i s s W o n d erlic th e 1960-61 N o r t h w e s t e r n s t u d e n t body v i c e - p r e s i d e n t, who h a s b e e n fir­ ing c o n ti n u o u s vo lley s at th e N a ­ tional S t u d e n t A sso ciatio n , M iss W o n d e rl ic m ade n e w s last sp r in g w ith h e r c r i t i c i s m o f KSA. and w a s p u s h i n g for a reform in KSA. H o w e v e r sh e did not m a k e m u c h p r o g r e s s a t t h e C on ­ in g re s s August. in M ad iso n . W is c o n s in Last w e e k she re v i v e d h e r fight and sp o k e to a ga th erin g of p r es­ a n d m a g a z in e idents. o f f ic e r s , ed ito rs of 38 national sorority in C handler. Ari­ o r g a n i z a t i o n s zona. As n a t i o n a l c h a i r m a n of Stu­ dents C o m m i t t e o d to A ccu ra te N a t i o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i o n she called t h e NSA " T h e m o s t s e r i­ ous t h r e a t to th e a c a d e m i c c o m ­ m u nity in o v e r tw o d e c a d e s . " Miss W o n d e r l ic p r o p o s e s tw o basic c h a n g e s rn NSA. T h e f i r s t Surface Calm Evident I rujillos Leave As B f R O B E R T B E R R E L L E Z lio n . P e d r o R a f a e l R o d r i g u e z th is C IU D A D TRU JIL L O , D o m in i­ can R ep u b lic rf* A su rfa ce c a lm settled on troubled C a rib ­ bean isla n d nation M onday a fte r the ex o d u s o f 29 m em b ers o f the d y n a s ty . But U n ite d T rujilio States w a r sh ip s and M a r in es th eir stations o ffsh o r e stood by IJala- should P r e s id e n t Joaquin g u er’s lib e r a liz e d regim e c a ll for help. B a la g u er a p p ea red in a str o n g ­ er position th a n at any tim e sin c e dictator G e n e r a lis sim o R a fa e l L. Trujillo w a s la st M ay 30, but h is position w a s fa r from sec u r e, * a ssa ssin a te d * The n a t i o n w a s t e n se u n d e r th e st a t e of e m e r g e n c y B a l a g u e r p r o ­ c l a i m e d S u n d a y w h ile a s s u m i n g c o m m a n d of f o r c e s . T h e r e w e r e alg o * of d i f f e r e n c e s force h e r e a n d b e tw e e n the young a i r f o r c e g e n e r a l s In Sa n tia g o w h o f o r c e d the m a s s d e parture of t h e T rujillos. t h e a r m e d t h e a i r Two b ro th ers of tho late d ic t a ­ fo r ­ tor, G en. H e c to r Trujillo, a m er p r e sid en t, and Gen. J o se Atizrnendi T ru jillo , who h ad h is ow n arm y, led the exodus a b o a r d a plane th eir fo r F lorid a and second e x ile in tw o m onths. With th em w en t Gen. F e r n a n d o A. Sanchez, the ousted pro-T ru- jillo air t o n e c h ief of sta ff; arui Gen V irg ilio Trujillo, the a r m y rtnnitic\ l h * B a * cd newt a > November 'ZI. Mr. < \ r . I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u s t ­ H o f fm a n o f le s# Marhlneg Corporation Will i n ­ terview mal# and female students to in January and J u n e f o r gr a d u a t e in m a r k e t i n g «nd In s>at­ positions tern* f-rsKlncerinK with that corpora t on Mr B o f f ;>tan I* aet King a l f m a ­ jors w i t h i n q u i s i t i v e o irid; and a strong interest In the data pro-easing field Positions with IBM ar c o p e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e United literature and Stdt.H F o r c o m p a n y the Stutter* rontmt appointments Lfiiplojmerit bureau. Peartc Hail 1% a n a l y t i c a l , Mf. tin- F e d e r a l J o h n H a r t * of in* . vviu In M o g u l - B o w e r . BssringK. terv iew m a l * to g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s In liberal a r t s or busine*# T u e s d a y , is s e e k i n g N o v e m b e r 21 M r H a r r i s sales t r a i n e e s to r p o sitio n s t h r o u g h i / n l t e d S tate* a t a s t a r t i n g out j - x r r o m salary of | r> 41*' p e r a n n u m pa ny a p p o i n t m e n t * r o m a r t t h e S t u d e n t e m p l o y m e n t B u ­ reau Pearr-e H a l l l i t e r a t u r e a n d the l ' « W i l l i a m J . H all, D i r e c t o r Student tm pie' me el Bureau is th a i the annual Student Con­ g r e s s not he devoted to " h a stily c o n ce iv e d and arro g a n tly fram ed r e so lu tio n s on all sorts o f q u es­ tions of fiat tonal p olicy but rath er to se r io u s and thoughtful lectu res d e b a te s, p an els, abd d iscu ssio n groups on su b jects o f in terest to the A m er ica n student." She s a y s , “ The su m m e r con ­ fe re n c e w ould tra n sfo rm ed tx* from a so rt of student p ressu re group c o n c la v e Into a m e e tin g at in tellectu al p r o c e ss of u’hich the lea rn in g and scholarly e x a m in a ­ tion o f prob lem s take p la ce " c o u l d co n feren ce H e 1* seco n d proposal to a l­ low le g isla tio n to o rig in a te at fall reg io n a l m ee tin g s a fter th e d ele­ g a te s had the opportunity a t the to m ore s u m m e r th orou ghly ex a m in e t h e q u es­ leg isla tio n w ould go tions. T ile to N S A 's N ational E x e c u tiv e C om ­ m itte e for p ro cessin g and d istri­ bution to m em b er sc h o o ls, T hese sc h o o ls w ould then v o te on the r eso lu tio n s. “ S u c h c h a n g es w ould h elp to m a k e th e NSA a m ore r esp o n sib le a n d r e p r e sen ta tiv e o rg a n iza tio n ." s lid M iss W onderlic, w h o c la im s " t h e a n ti -i n te l le c t u a l and unjust t h e p resen t MSA m e t h o d s of setu p ” h a \ e "the e a r m a r k s of i m m a t u r i t y a n d irre sp o n sib ility ." * a IN O T H E R N E W S a b o u t NSA, the N o r t h w e s t e r n S t u d e n t S e n a te of w h ic h M i s s W o n d e rl ic w as f o r m e r l y a m e m b e r , la st w e e k ap p roved d i r e c t e le c tio n of re­ p r e se n ta tiv e s to NSA. E lec tio n o f three of M i' s five d e le g a te s w ill be by v o te of the stu d en t liody. 'The o th er tw o d e le ­ g a te s w ou ld be the p re sid e n t of the S e n a te and the N SA -N atlonaf A ffa irs C o m m ittee c h a irm a n . * ft N SA 'S P A U L R O IT E R , w ho is n a tio n a l a ffa ir s v ice-p resid e n t, re­ ce n tly sen t C hancellor H a rry lf. sp e c ia l R an som a copy of NSA reso lu tio n w hich u r g e s the Board o f R eg en ts to c h a n g e Its d e cisio n on d eseg reg a tio n . the a resolu tion “ in A d d itio n a lly .students at The su p p o rt o f the U n iv e r sity of T ex a s figh tin g for in teg ra tio n and ta k in g a stand a g a in st the a d m in istr a tio n ” w a s p a ssed by the R o c k y M ountain R eg io n a l A s­ se m b ly o f NSA two w e e k s ago. the d e le g a te s at in We d o n ’t know e x a c tly w hat the R o ck y M ountain p eo p le had in m ind, o r w h ere the in form ation o rig in a ted . Rut action s lik e th ese reso lu tio n s so m e tim e s c a u se us to w o n d er if som e of M iss Won­ d er He’s id ea s are not m erito rio u s. Official Notices T h * P e a c e Corps e x a m i n a t i o n * will he h e l d a t th * Main P o st O f fi c e B u i l d ­ floor A u stin . 220 W r i t ing, at * 30 a rn p r o m p t l y , S i x t h S t r e e t on N o v e m b e r JU a n d J9 for t h o s e In t h is a r e s w h o w ish to a p p l y , third P e a c e C o r p s po ste rs , g i v i n g this I n f o r m a t i o n w i n be d i s p l a y e d In t h e Iota! p o st o f fice a n d at the- v a r i o u s s t a ti o n * o n t h e b u lle tin b o a r d s O, I*. Brack I*oat m ss ter B t u d e i r * e n r o l l e d In T h e U n i v e r ­ si t y of T ex as w h o a t t e n d e d a n o t h e r c o l l e g e o r u n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g t h e 1%1 s e s s io n have been n o tifie d s u m m e r lf t h e i r s u m m e r reco rd h a s b e e n r e ­ ceived bv t h e R e g i s t r a r s O f f i c e Any s t u d e n t A h o a t t e n d e d a n o t h e r c o lle g e d u r i n g t h e p a s t s u m m e r a n d w h o Its* r e c e i v e d a c r e d i t n o t i c e s h o u l d not call a t t h e R e g i s t r a r s O f fi c e M ain B u i l d i n g , R o o m I, S e c tio n 6, f o r f u r ­ t h e r i n s t r u c t ions. f’rxix* A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r a f A d m i s s i o n * FI Wend J ap p l i c a t i o n # .Stipend# a r e i j m o n t h s , a n d J a n u a r y 5 PKJ.!, is t h e d e a d l i n e for f o r A lun ite r eceip t o f j > |) o w - E n e r g y C o m m i s s i o n S p e c ia l in N u c l e a r S cien ce a n d Plngi- i h l p s ll.SOO 12.000. neerinsr a nd %'i.ann f o r first for year t e r m i n a l i n t e r m e d i a t e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t # r e s p e c t i v e ! v T u i ­ tion, f e e s a n d d e p e n d e n c y a n d tr a v e l a l l o w a n c e s a te pro vid ed A p p l i c a n t s in c h e m i s t rv. s h o u l d be g r a d u a t e d e n g i n e e r i n g m a t h e m a t i c # o r p i n sirs. Fellow*n!t> a p p o i n t e e s s t u d y a t one cif W> s e l e c t e d h a v i n g g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m # in n u c l e a r e n e r g v F u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n m a t e r i a l s a r e a v a i l a b l e f r o m t h e N S H F H I o w s h p I n s t i ­ t u t e of N u c l e a r S tu d ie s. P O B o x 117 Oak Ridge. Ti aa. flak R i d g e u n i v e r s i t i e s i it fire Johnny’s Reading Faces N ew Teaching The Birins Line lie observed "It m u st that m any of the sto ries in these US read ers of the first four grad es a re to an ex cru cia tin g d eg ree in­ sipid, triv ia l, inane, pointless, ami o th erw ise devoid of either p le a s­ ure or p r o fit,” sa y s T race, this to reading The d isa g reem en t on the proper instruction approach produced h ea d lin es in fall W isconsin w hen the Twin L akes School B o a rd adopted the 82-year- old M cG uffey R ead ers as basic tex ts for th e first eight gra d es. " W e c h o s e t h e M c G u f f e y R e a d ­ e r b e c a u s e w e h a v e gone to the full p h o n e tic a p p r o a c h to r e a d ­ e x p l a i n e d D e n n is B e u ia , i n g , ” school b oard. p r e s i d e n t of "We h ad d i f f i c u lt y In finding a th e t e x t b o o k u h u h u s e d t h e p h o n e t i c a p p r o a c h . ” feel th a t The l i t e r a r y w o rk s in the M c­ G uffey, w e fe e l, arc v e r y good. We tea ch g ood they * holesotne A m erica n ism ra th er th a n th e W ate red -d o w n f h i s f i m a i h you find In the m odern hook a.” The d ecisio n d id not sit w ell w ith St a te School Supt. A ngus R o thwell. H e t h r e a t e n e d to w ith ­ the school d i s t r i c t ’s sta te d r a w about SIO,OOO a y e a r . C oun­ a id Supt. M a r g a r e t G u s t a f s o n ty sa id ; " T h e M cG u ffey R e a d e r s h a v e to go. T h e y do n ot p rovide for r e a d i n g skills as w e t e a c h r e a d i n g t o d a y . T h ey a r c n ot set u p to d e v e lo p w h a t we c a l l i n t e r p r e t a t i o n skills.” th e d e v e l o p m e n t of A gain and again, when I a t­ tem pt to v isu a lize the future, L cannot help but see m y self in the ruins of w hat once m ust have been a court of law-, and m y ch il­ dren confronting and a ccu sin g m e. "You w ere a free citizen in a free cou n try, w hy did you not speak up? You knew , a s few A m erican c itizen s did, What hap­ pens to a peop le w ho w ill accep t their g o v e rn m e n t's p o licies With­ out m a k in g th eir opinions known, in a loud and clea r voice too late Y ou t h e r e w a s still told u s how our g r a n d ­ m o t h e r w a s d e p o r te d , mid killed. T hen, a s w e gr ew idd ef, y o u ev p la ined th at s u c h c r i m e s aginxt h u m a n i t y c a m e to p a s s b e c a u s e people h ad not sp o k e n up In pro t im e , te st w h ile As w e n n d e r s t a n d It, w h en the g a s c h a m b e r * w e r e being built It to o b j e c t. w a s a l r e a d y But, y e a r * ll- the b o m b s w e r e c o n s t r u c t e d , p oison g a s e s d e v e l o p e d , m e d i c a l d o c to r s, In d e f i a n c e of the H ip p o c r a t ic oa th t h e y o n c e took, he lp e d p r o ­ d u c e m a t e r i a l * for use In b i o l o g i ­ c a l w a r f a r e , a n d When the app l! c a t io n of all t h e s e In s t r u m e n ts of d e a th w a s th r e a t e n e d , you, with y our b a c k g r o u n d , w h y did y o n not r e a liz e t h a t It w a s y o u r m o r a l oh ligation to p r o le * !? l a t e r , w h en “ You had us get polio shots j vaccin a ted . You you had tis s p a r e d no e f f o rts to g ive u s a h a p p y childhood. Y ou p r o v i d e d us with a c le a n h o m e a n d w ith a th e m ilk you h ealth y dict. But u rg e d us to d ri n k w a s r a d i o a c ­ tively c o n ta m in a t e d . W hy d id y ou n o t re a liz e th a t , w h ile y o u c o n ­ tr ib u te d g e n e r o u s ly to tile c r e a ­ tion of c a n c e r t h r o u g h th e t e s t ­ ing of n u c le a r b o m b s ? “ You k new the h o r r o r s of w a r , It w a s y o u r d u ty , in a f r e e so­ ciety to voice y o u r c o n c e r n a n d y o u r p ro te st, n o t only a m o n g y o u r frie n d s b ut w h e r e th e p e o p le re sponsible f o r s h a p i n g th e d e s ­ tiny of o u r c o u n tr y w ould h e a r you " A s w e u n d e r s ta n d It, y o u r p a r ­ e n ts and their g e n e r a t i o n , iii G e r ­ m a n y , did not s p e a k up b e c a u s e they w e r e too b u sy , or b e c a u s e they w e re a fr a id of losin g their jobs. You k n ew too, h o w e v e r , that this lack of c o u r a g e a n d this a p a t h y firs t their f r e e d o m , and t h e n th e ir v e ry lives, la ter c o st t h e m at less g uilty " Y o u put E i c h m a n n on t r i a l w itho ut rec og niz ing t h a t y o u w e r e th a n he h a d h a rd ly been. b e c a u s e you stood by, si­ th e g a s c h a m b e r s lently, while (it tieing built, ga* c h a m b e r s la r g e e n o u g h to kill e v e r y h u m a n b ein g on e a r t h , Why did you not s p e a k u p ? ” th e a to m ic a g e w e r e — M a r g i n D o l m a n ately p e o p le will not judge this h a n d fu l, h u t judge in s te a d the en­ tire school. Ix?t us hope th a f this in cid ent will be fo rgo tten a n d life on b oth c a m p u s e s will r e t u r n to n o r m a l. Mike M atteson 113 K okernnt Ba vier U niversity P lu g To the E d i t o r : to note teen a g ers it g r ie v e s m e It s e e m s to m e fhat it is a sad c o m m en ta ry on the sta te of W est­ ern civ iliza tio n that the books by Henry K issin g e r are still being read (F irin g L ine, N o v em b er 16>; that and could im p ressio n a b le a ccid en tly p u rch a se the D ou b le­ day A nchor edition of ‘’N u clea r W eapons and F o reig n P o lic y ” for only 95 c e n ts a t any of the book­ stores. and th ereb y n e e d lessly e x ­ pose th e m se lv e s to hi* d an gerou s and o b v io u sly fallaciou s th eories, I h a v e read K issin g e r ’s fvook*. He a ctu a lly the m ost e ffe c tiv e w ay to avoid nu­ c le a r w ar is to build up a d efen se force stron g enough to m a k e m ili­ tary a g g r e ssio n the m ost d e sir ­ able co u rse for the C om m u n ists. Could a n y th in g b e m ore se n s e le ss than th is? We can n et striv e for peace and sto ck p ile n u clear w e a ­ If w e pons a t prove our d e sir e to the R u ssia n s and the rest of the world by c e a sin g this se n s e le ss arm s ra c e , the w ar h y steria w ill subside, and w e can seek p e a ce through brotherhood, for p ea ce th e sa m e lieJieves tim e. that As B o n n ie D u g g e r h a s s u g g e s t l f n e putt nut s o m e of o ur rd, o v e r s e a s b a s e s , then a te n sio n r e d u c i n g p e a c e c y c l e w i l l r e s u l t , a n d w o r l d t e n s i o n s w i l l Im* c a s e d . ( T h e f ile t t h a t t h e K o r e a n a g g r e s ­ s i o n d i d n o t o c c u r u n t i l a f t e r w e rem oved o u r f r o m S o u t h t r o o p s K o r e a Is e n t i r e l y I r r e l e v a n t . ) As E rich F ro m m has p o in t e d th from out, those C om m une sufft are Surely, if enough wi vho really b elieve s w ant to “ b u ry” us m g p aranoia. w e w ant p ea c e bad ly can h a v e it. N o w s o m e c o n t e n d t h a t g o v e r n ­ m e n t m a j o r s a n d p o litic a lly In f o r m e d p e o p l e s h o u l d lie e n c o u r ­ a g e d to road t h e s e bonks. In light of the high p r a i s e t h e y r e c e i v e d from Im {mr tin! c r i t ic s a nd on ac- th e ir c o n s i d e r a b l e I m ­ c o u n t o f p a c t e n p r e s e n t d e f e n s e s t r a t e g y . I d i s a g r e e , M e should the e x a m p l e of B o n n ie D u g g e r . He Is a p r o f e s s i o n a l Journalist snit a c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e w h o o f t e n t h e s u b j e c t of n u c l e a r w r i t e s on t e n ­ wea|K*ux i n te rn a tio n a l a n d s io n s , and he h a s not r ea d th* books. No o n e sh ould read t h e s e b o o k s ; t h e y a r e too d a n g e r o u s . t a k e liv es are m ore that K issin ger I realize that this m ay se em a harsh thing to sh y , but I truly b e ­ liev e a ctu a lly clin g s to the old outm oded con­ cept that the ideals by w hich w e im ­ conduct our portant length of otir the than liv e s. He u tterly fails to u n d er­ stand that, the hydrogen bom b is a bom h that could even kill w o ­ m en and ch ild ren . Nor d o es he rea lize the g r e a t extent to w hich ib is horrible Itomb threatens out liv es, our fortu nes, and our s a ­ cred secu rity , D a v i d J e n n i n g s Shaw IOT W. 27th Apt. f T h e D a i e Y T e x a n Opinions expressed iii lite Texan are ft or of the u fifer of the article and not nee I nu truly administration. ae of the Editors tardy those of the T h # D a i l y T e x a n p u b lish e d In A u s t i n periods, September t h r o u g h May a n d m o n t h l y Publication* a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , ll 'Texas, d a l l y e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d h o l l d s . in August bv T e x a s S t u d e n l ftecond-c tass p o s t a g e paid at A u s tin , Texas Inc EDITOR ............. . M A N A G I N G E D I T O R . . . m a r P u r v i s D W ID T. L O P E X P E R M A N E N T S I A l l By Cl. hi. H O D E S B I E L D AP Ed Heal ion U rifer W ASHINGTON OF. — In an out­ right r e v o lt ag a in st p resen t-d a y m e th o d s, a grow ing n u m b er of public sch o o ls are ch a n g in g the w a y th ey tea ch ch ildren to read. the p r a c tic e of teach in g fir st-g r a d e r s to r eco g n iz e w ords by th e w a y th ey sound instead o f th e w a y th ey look. T h ey a r e going back to It t h e tr en d c o n tin u e * . it c o u l d b r in g a b o u t Hie m o s t d r a s t i c c h a n g e in e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l e d u ­ c a t io n s i n c e the t trios. At the v e r y least, it m e a n s an­ other p u b lic airing of the m o st the bitter d isp u te a rg u m en t the " p honics- fir st” v s . the "w hole-w ord r e c o g ­ s y s ­ n ition ” tem s. or “ look-and-say" in ed u ca tio n , about late fra y A grou p of sp e c ia lists en tered the last m onth w ith p u b lica tio n of sev en rep o rts w h ich c h a r g e th a t at lea st 35 p er cen t of A m e r ic a n y o u n g sters a r e s e ­ riou sly reta rd ed in r ea d in g , and th a t an add ition al 40 per cent are not rea d in g a s w ell as they m igh t. t h e I l l i t e r a t e s - T h e i r r e p o r t s , un der title " T o m o r r o w s T h e State of R e a d i n g I n s tr u c tio n T o ­ d a y " w e r e s p o n s o r e d b y th e I 'noti­ on for B S H ! E d u c a t i o n an d p u b ­ lis h e d b y Little B r o w n a n d C'o. B l a m e Is laid on SO y e a r s of m i s ­ g u i d e d by m a n y s c h o o l s and the m a j o r i t y of t e x t b o o k s . In str u c tion r e a d in g C ritics of the en tren ch ed “ look- s a y ” m eth od ha v e g otten further in a r ecen tly pub­ a m m u n itio n lished book called "W hat Ivan K now s T hat Johnny D o e sn ’t ” (R a n d o m House*. In it A rthur S. T ra ce J r., an E n glish p r o fesso r at John C arroll U n iv e r sity in C lev ela n d , co m p a res the rea d in g books u sed in the U nited S t i t e s and th e S o v iet U nion and c o m e s up w ith so m e startling s ta tis tic s . T he v a st m a jority of r e a d e r s in this co u n try , T race Says, * intro­ duce o n ly 300-400 new w ord s e a ch y e a r , so that by the end of the fourth g r a d e the pupil h a s been g iv en a read in g v o ca b u la r y of about 1,600 w ords . B y c o n t r a s t , T r a c e s a y s , S o v i e t p u p ils t a u g h t to read by a p h o n ­ ics s y s t e m g e t a 2.ana w o r d r e a d ­ ing v o c a b u l a r y in the first g r a d e and a t o t a l of 10,000 w o r d s by th e e n d Of t h e fourth g r a d e . N o G l o r y A d d e d 4 To the Editor: I w a s so sorry to h ea r o f the cru el, co w a rd ly , and u n sp o rts- m a n sh ip cond uct by so m e of the students la st w eek, I r e fer to the theft of th e B aylor bear m a sc o t few , its d eath bv t h e s e and ch ild ren th o u g h tless, w ho add no glory the U n i­ v e r s ity ’s n a m e, but in stead brand the stu d en t body a s a group. im m atu re to tra it It’s a sad hum an that to overlook m a n y good len d s things a cco m p lish ed by the stu ­ den ts o f a grea t u n iv ersity and m a g n ifie s the bad. T his is e s p e ­ c ia lly true to those w ho att' not stu d en ts or ex-stu d en ts. t h i s r e c e i v e d a stu d e n t body of T h e s t u d e n t s w h o w e r e g u i l t y of j u s t p u n i s h i n e n t, b u t how c a n t h e y r e p l a c e the g o o d w ill and e r a s e t h e s c a r the U n i v e r ­ t h e y h a v e m a d e on s i t y ? T h e r e will c e r t a i n l y he s o m e n u ts In a that s i z e a n d e a c h s c h o o l h a s Its s h a r e . P u t a f e w p e c a n s in a ja r cif b e a n s an d s h a k e It. T h e n u ts will c o m e to the top e v e r y t i m e . T h is y e a r , due to m a n y sc h o ­ la stic a s w e ll as a th letic a c h i­ e v e m e n ts , the E y e s o f T e x a s as w ell a s the E y es of the N a tion h a v e been turned to our U n iv e r ­ sity, so fa cu lty e a c h student, m e m b er , and ex -stu d en t should try to b rin g honor and r e sp e c t in­ stead of d is g r a c e to this U n iv e r ­ sity of o u rs, so that T ex a n e y e s look up instead of dow n. can Sa lly S h i g a rd 'IV va# S a n J u a n , a B a y lo r S tu d en t S p e a k s To the E d i t o r I It h a s b een ca lled to m y a t­ tention th at a letter of m in e w hich ap p ea red in the Nm', 15 ed itio n of the L a ria t, B aylor student p a ­ per, h a s r e c eiv ed quite a few un­ fa v o r a b le co m m e n ts on the T e x ­ as c a m p u s, A s the I d l e r a p p e a r e d in Hie l a r i a t I r a n nee w h e r e It m i g h t e a s i l y Ila m i s u n d e r s t o o d o r m i s ­ i n t e r p r e t e d . I did not b y a n y m e a n s m e a n to c o n d e m n T h e Uni s e r s i t y o f T e x a s a s a w h o l e l a c a u s e of t h e a c t i o m t a k e n by n i n e of Its s t u d e n t s . B h a t I to point o u t w a s th a t, u n f o r t u n a t e ly , p e o p l e w h o h e a r the s t o r y w ill not c r i t i c i z e s t u d e n t s , but th e e n t i r e I u h e r s lf y . T h i s Is w r o n g , a n d I did not m e a n to c o n ­ v e y th a t I or a n y o n e e l s e s h o u ld a g r e e w it h this outlook. the nine tr ie d I c o m m e n d T ex a s on its Iva nil­ ling of th e affair and sin c e r e ly hope that T ex as-1 lay lur r e la tio n s lieen hurt b e c a u se of h ave not ibis sin c e r e ly hope those T exas stu d en ts who w e r e upset by my lette r w ill read thin an d set* fhat it w a s not m y in ten tio n to criticize die U n i­ v ersity or its student laxly. in cid en t, that I also U n fo rtu n a tely , there a re in T e x ­ as, B a y lo r, and ev ery o tiier c o l­ lege a handful of stu d en ts w ho w ill c a u s e trouble, and u nfortun- STA FF NIGHT E D I T O R .................... DESK E D IT O R .................... ISSUE N E U S E D I T O R ........ ............. Night R e p o rters . C opyread#! * ............... ............... Night Sport* E d it o r A ssista n ts Night A m u sem en t* Editor . Night W ire E d i t o r ................... Night C a m p u s Life E ditor . . Assistant .................................... ........... E ditorial A ssista n t F O R THIS I S S U E ....................................... D A I ID T. L O P E Z ............................................................... L A I tll Y L E E ................... J E AN NE R E I N E R T Bill W hite, Susan T rost#!, ................. . J o a n n e W i l l i a m * , C arolyn ( j o k e r Mike P ettit, L aw rence M ullen . * .............. ................................................... • .............. ■............ ................................. ..................... ..................................... ........... Bill L ittle, Carlton S to w ers BHI H am pton I,ee S u lzb erg er C onnie C s Merton Sam Kin oh Jr. BUI H a ll L iisa D a v is >rns Await Aggies, val Praises Team f HH A, L IT T L E van Sports Staff his wounds and cadying v assault, Texas coach oyal Monday looked to- j Texas Aggies with little over the Texas Christian Saturday, At least he to show it. easier.'’ Royal said as back in his swivel chair, I est one of the things you going to happen when 0 athletics Smiles came s morning than they did Oh sure, we had to W laughs yesterday be­ wept out to practice- we to force them at times, I s easier, re m teach of something 1 be remembered for all as i rushed, I was hurt ouch as one ran be hurt. r< the boys.” f he was going easy on because of the defeat. i were below par it was our backs offensively except for t h a t one pass play on defense. " I prefer to say T C I! rose to the occasion to stop us in clutch situ­ ations,” the young mentor added. Royal declined comment on the play in which T C U tackle Bobby Plum m er crashed into Jam es Sax­ ton. S a x t o n , checked Saturday night at the Health Center and then released, was knocked out on the play. Saxton worked out with the team Monday afternoon. And so did somebody else. A white-helmeted fullback numbered D A R R E L L R O Y A L , Longhorn coach, managed a T a x a s-siza smile M o n d a y morning at a press conference s t a g e d at G reg ory G ym , R o y a l stated, It's no disgrace to get Hocked down— just if you stay down." — P h oto by Ass'-*: Sated P res* died, “ No. for two rea- iii drilled for the Orange team, j. I was feeling too sorry f. .end second, there s no inj A |n ce ling sorry jror the first time since he was R)ce Baim, R a v I J P o a g e worked out. Cutting and running as if in top shape, the man ; g,.c an all ou effort w^0 was among the leading rush- conference brought new hope it j prg jn f.? nn C ,h , J1, S ° n ., I * >•■■1 enough raised the Aggies’ ability back week after week, their line equal or bettei *-S light to the Longhorns is ‘‘I doubt seriously if R a y ready, but we SI give him a try — we sure eould have used him Sat­ urday,” Royal said. line t h e y don’t think TCI. s Asked if he thought Texas was ours last Saturday threw one under more stress t pass and that wa* it I than was AA M , R o y a l replied, rnse played better by far “ Not one bit more we both got !iad all year long—If w e 'lic k e d .” nghorn Statistics I F O R VT A R I I P A S S IN O ,. . 27 . . . 5ft B t S H O fO S r i Tim #* ■if i#d < t * i (* . ., 95 79! SCH .. , 89 376 .. . 74 355 ’ v 135 I * ift 70 M 4*. 36 27 '6 2 • 663 . 15 . . . 6 I . .. 497 . . . . . I 7 I P l x r I X >. r i th A vg 9 3 r> I 5 ! 5 I 5 6 2 I 5 0 3 x X 7 f $ O *7rn- * 2 0 * J T o n i Crsin P la y e r Ast Com p In t r n Co {JU 2 db . ftp 54 ~ 32 CaftuSic, <)t> IS I 27 i 0 12 i i A A 0 0 0 i A 60 33 41 90 A 0 o 0 n 13 133 29 ft I A 0 36 378 I 9 I U I o a A 3 3 A A A J A A I a »■ <1« 7 im#* K i r k t* if K I* k#4 ) • r M 0 35 0 33 I 35.2 , . 28 ., . x . . *57 I P I * St O R IN *. T P H . . . 9 . . . 8 . . . 5 * I .* . . . I * o*iY#f*!nn« *-, * A ■ I >7-3$ rt-rt AA 0-0 0-0 CHO IVO (VO (Vi ■ tv I I Vi • (VO rn > A-A rvo a n 04 • 0-0 (VO V .' om, 6 a •VO 0-0 (S A I -1 .7 39 36-36 1-3 L l IM) Sports Notice T a b le tennis doubt ell entries due Tu esday. Nov. 21, O rg an iz atio ns U ni­ ted to el gist en tries four in clast A com petition and fo u r in class B L o u r L L T D ti a in V -‘J 7 i 84 0 179 2 I 32 32 0 83ft 19 45 ! 62 i 28 j 1ft 14 62 C H A R T E R B U SES A l r -Conditioned — A ir Suspension Restroorn A b oard KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC. G R 8-9361 ii e tpeaalhe rn compact, foreign and span iart.’ • A L L T Y P E S # BODY WORK FENDER REPAIRS P A IN T IN G [ J S ' * Swenson - Forrester Body Shop 1407 W STH G R 6-410! FREE PIC KUP A DELIVERY J 2 7 fin iiiT r^ "-M he Daily "exan Ctam fie J LL CLASSIFIED ADI FR riSlNG RATES I W o rd no-word m in im u m ) ............... 4c pitied Dis av ■IUmn v one tort* one * m a ! Additions*! Tim e ........... Vt- I ■ 0 I jp> vi»ar,*,e for coniecuttv a Im u t rafts C L A S S I F I E D ADV I B U S I N G D E A D L I N E S ............. Tuesday T exan W ednesday T e x a n T h J. .ala v T e x a n ............... ........ Th u rsd ay, 3 J * ; F rid a y Texan Su n d ay Te x ai F r id a y . 3 30 p In the event of e rr ra made in an ad vert si •;< Immediate not e (rust be elven as the in ’ use ara responsibly t o r o n ly one inco rrect In s e ru o i Morel;* ’, 3 TS r Tu esday. 3:3a i> V>dn* d ay, 3 30 r> .............. ' ' nn 9G $6 no , x no . 11 OO Call GR 2 -2 4 7 3 For Renf W anted Typing n u io n HONORS -All types r f blood needed for usage in Austin, P ro fe*. T ra vis * onal donors now accept rd Rlood Flank 2907 H Red R iv e r unt' P L ■ i E S S IG N A L U N I V E R S IT V T Y P - i I u* srs, d ttse rta L o r |$, Tit# ll ti* t * ports*. I B M I fro m cam pus M rs B o S T -■ r J pts F U . b.o.'ks d< ,.r t ill 8-8113 H elp W an te d s AC C l H A T E T Y P I N G . R E A ! I f ■« . 4 , a \i<*cx roiiMt *e, ^w c fir v-n jvi i :*rtg(>t G L 3 J 'J 11 , * , , « . , , « ft {A !SC‘ #* « A I SON A B I , E r PLACE TO STUDT d room or apartm ent Room : J 7 B U U t«t.d maid aery; . r $30 monthly. Two Sn Foe t . M anager, a fte r I OO o apa! in ■ nt at SOT B B a i - fu r remodeled C o m p letely e* lent SN) > d G R 7 I W I G R 8-225$ neighborhood ishcd Apartm ents IV ERS IT* QUI Err effi'd en ■Ie storage F re e p a rk in s $ 3 * J single 17 O doubly 1-2 bedrooms den pens L iv in g room — la ' *j# tile W A N T FT) Two ■•odes# he; « to take *uH- srrlp tio n o rd ers for The nous In and around ton C h ro n icle ‘ rood cc rnmission C a ll college Jim B o ger G R 7-8829. V A N T E D work D R I M M E R F O R combo P ra th e r, B ill C o n t a c t G R 2 174k or H I 2-3803 F o r Sale Miscellaneous JU I T R I U M P H client $550 Stone. G R 6 !7o8 I R -ft I * oi \< e, Ex- A TK S G I V I M . T R A N S n »R- t») Muskoge O klahom a area rn iv Him; to drive automo* GIS.’ A L L S T A T E S C O O T E R V en; good condition. P le a s e call G R 8-1809 be- . tween 4 00 and 7 OO p rn A lteratio n s ION VNO DR E S SM A K IN I Street l il t 6 3360, (O N S D R E S S M A K IN G R E :q 0n i oth, ■ igaretD hob s n ie- 903 W . L L . G R i i p#»-1 / J 77.ift gen!* R A D A R N K W ’ hat de­ from moving auto. R o d d y Gorm an G R 7-5303 radar beams one rn ie IN V E N T I O N tects TMV) M O - P E J) P E R FEX I condition I C all G R 6-8934 a fte r 5.00 p.rn F O U R T IC K E T S T O AAM game Rus ninnies TOO H earn* Apt. 1-A a fte r I .un p.m., G R 2-7129 1958 A L L S T A T E M O P ! I- 2700 in lex. V e ry sn >r>d co n d I tic n , SFK * G R 6-8371, I M 602 b t and Found M E N s w rist w a tch ii C al I G R : i I I I’ G R ) ) i IM I t . QI U'i b!(• A, si! rew ard fin d er •#v (.It 2-9492. I r#n> It L O S T Su n d a y B I L L F O L D Kb a rd. Contact D h Ca m o­ k »i ugj Departm ent or 2314 Ilia k J r < »i• glasses §•< m U n iv e rs ity <»rca B ill t 7 •J0239 in f< A O C H A R M Ara, «•let, To «■ it I ( I L 3-3962. • L l» C H A R M brarei* •t 'ai '(tan. G R 7-7924. I .stat lie S o c ia l S e r v ic e s f t R G U A S E T .V *. A lpha n R e n ta l. G R 2*> '2 J HAIR REM OVED per- ti'- ap % k tv.- consultation I*.lith W II*«lt Electrologist, l i t h C R 7-2-85 Printing C all F o r Q U A L I T Y P R I N T I N G Ill/in ( t l p r i n l C o , O K : M il P rin tin g * D u p lic a tin g * M ailin g l l- *11“ '■'I*' Typing I’M E M E S L A W N O T E S outlines. 2.V double space. G R ft ITI?, I'll 1241 .S R E P O R T S R E A S O N A B L E . Elect rom at Ic M i* B la d y . TUT O ld ­ ham *«R 2-4718. N E E D a t y p i s t ? c • u ra l* typ in g rvftsonabla rates Them e* d is se rta ­ L lo y d . i Relatio n . B etsv tion* rte HO 5-7534 ACCURATE "I i i’lN1 > REASONABLE Carol V o m n tm e. electro nic IB M GR 6 1o®9 E X Pi- R U Nt L l i *T ^ P H T f L U I R IC typ e w rite r M r* Decker O L 3-2587, P rn R A T E S E X P E R I E N C E D . Pv E A S O N I nds law work I A"-Lutts. GI th e <11 know-how Mrs r,pis in,*n IB M A . term papers T Y P I N G . D I S S E R T A T I O N S * i-mei Klee a* i u ate, reasonable rates. Am G I. F4340 G R 2 1151 1 M 0 L T IL IT H IN G A N D P II M IE S E S a n i > I u s - a sn* alt> L o ft San Ja c in to . G R 2-fyc1' A z t e c P i inbPi.- < T H E MOON L IC IH T E l I S I 11 t i thing Aft* * 6 OO and v M a l p u erile Costello. G R 2-U H a h Olton Road. D I - > HRT A ’ r IONS, * J' H E S S IS reports. N ew sym bol-equip c R itc h ie . tromatU*. M rs ( i i i 6-7079 Vs I I ’R A I ti B E A U i i i - ' . . J IB M .-I. I rome tic L A W W O lf a stonable Court- considerate aer* C L M J S T »• :< ntliuis (JR b MTO \ i lit, IX IA * H H i i l V tudcnt Til P I M . 7 ru e tp B y Ii M A B I H A V X X VI ii \ ’/ O I S I .student* I niversio boa sd *cji non and and dissertations * q uipmcn* Sp* for id k ta ne us trie . ngmeering Phono G R 2-3210 Mare • oi • <*# i, 11 < At * * 11 * ST-« Iddri-iti I . i i t*d D E L A F I E L D T Y P peri* ti. cd t* pis ta lith ll! 2 I N P I K U N< E D t. theses etc, G L 3-3546 P IN G R L I ' S H O R T ON I * P I N G 1 mc and j m oney? Miss G ra h n ! G L 3*5725 T Y P I N G • T H E S IS - E X P E R I E N C E D j j i v i i rate. I B M carbon t i-'jon G R 8-0679 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E J Accurate reasonable. Cad H O 5-5813 I E X P l R IE M I D S E 1 R I T A R Y W IT H i IB M Machine H o f» douf b t u r J;3 0 I Tuesday, November 21, 196! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Aggies Capture D allas Meet, Horn Harriers Third one of those days.*' F ew of th# thinclads offered any excuse. “ W e just didn’t have it today,’’ Captain Eshie stated. Texas AA M . led by the flying fro* of redhead E . L. Ener, dethroned The U niversity of Texas as South­ west Conference, cross-c o u n t r y champions in Dallas Monday aft­ ernoon. race until the last 800 yards. From that point on, it was all Ener. He quickly opened a ten in twelve-yard lead and held it, flashing a wide J grin at AAM Coach Charlie Thomas as he crossed the finish line, 'Hie Aggie junior scored a dei i-: give I960; ten-yard victory over champion Ja n Ahlberg of SM U to individual honors. He was cop timed in 14.11.8 for Van Winkle Park s three-mile course AA M displayed tremendous team depth as they placed five men in the first eleven places. They scored 27 points as compared to 39 for second place SM U. Texas was a distant third with 73 points. The race turned into a three-man battle ai the two mile mark among Ener, Ahlberg, and AA M 's Turkish transfer Ilhan Bilgutay. Ener, bid­ ing his time, let Ahlberg and Bd- leading the gutay take turns at Texas, defending champion, had a bad day. The first Longhorn finisher, Steve Strickland, could manage no better than ninth place, I three sn ides ahead of teammate John Eshie. Strickland, a junior, j was clocked in 14.55.0 Brent Thorne, one of tile main cogs for coach T. J , ‘ broggle” , L o w urns forces, fell victim to a stomach cram p after the first mile and was forced to quit the race. Another Longhorn, Homero Adame, suffered the same misfortune Coach Lovvorn was at a loss to explain the untimely ailments. ‘ Tile boys were ready, physically and mentally, I guess it was just Syracuse University S E M E S T E R S A B R O A D IN S E M E S T E R IT A L Y U n d a r g ra d u a fa t only. L ib e ra l A rt* Pro g ram Study Italian, Fine Art*, H is t o r y 4 P o litica l S c ie n c e la n g u a g e p re req u isite . N o IN G U A T A M A l A S E M E S T E R Undergraduates only. ti bara! A rts Program in cooperation with the University of San Carlos. Spanish com petence required. for mformetion A c a d e m ic Program s A b ro a d — University C o lle ge 610 E. F A Y E T T E ST., S Y R A C U S E , N . Y. mm m ' LL John Kennedy’s desperate swim for survival Head the authentic story of how President Kennedy— shipwrecked in the South Pacific—swam thirty hours throu|h enemy waters. The story is in this week’s Post. Th* S mi rn rd ay I H IS T IT Marlboro campus favorite in all 50 states! 9 9 mmmmmmmMm*..... ... mjmmmmmmm rnrnmmmmm If you think you*re seeing more Marlboro men lately, >ou’re right. M ore than 25,000 smokers .ill over the country .ire switching to Marlboro every month! . . . I t ’s a top seller at colleges from U. S. C. to Yale . . . a n d 1st in the F lip-T op box in every single sta te Y o u ’ll know w h y when you try them. Marlboro us the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. I ire sec ret of the flavor is the famous M a ili Doro ret tpe from Richm ond, Virginia . . . and the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it. I i v M i rlboro and judge for yourself. O n or cfi campus, you get a lot lo like. F l i p - T o p box or K i n g - s i z e pack. 9 Violinist nran cercal ti Soar's in San Antonio B v IV H H Y I F F SA N AN TO N IO (Sp ]' Violinist Zino Francesoatti s press releases quote critics who say that he plays “ like an angel” and “ like a god.’ Fran cescatti’s performance with the San Antonio Symphony Satur­ day night did nothing to dispel these claims. Call him angel or call him god. Francescatti's per­ formance of Tschaikovsky’s “ EV M ajor Violin Concerto” w a ^ e lectri- fying. despite s' a,--.. isM ^ D 'k ing from the San Antonio < ^mestra. The concerto an intricate, diffi­ cult work, made a good showcase for Francescatti's pyrotechnic tai- J ment < en ta. and Acned him two encores, j caught B u t the ^orchestra, shouldered with the job of carrying the con­ certo’s foundation of melodic line, was dragging its feet. The string displayed an admirable transpar­ ency, but the horns were in trou­ ble'and Conductor Victor Alessan­ dro's slow reading m arred the per­ formance. Before the main business of the the Bach work, quickly cir stride, and there was good work from the woodwinds in the last two movements. f R a v e ls “ Rhapsodie Espagnole” nt a rtbte of percussive color to e program. Alessandro extracted bright, open performance of the Rhapsodies d a n c e movements from his players making for one of the few moments during the ev­ ening when the orchestra really evening — the Tschaikovsky — the j came to life. orchestra tackled Bach 's “ Concerto for Orchestra in D M ajo r.” The strings, muddy in the first move- Also 'Texas Heritage' Goes to Garner The first copy of the November 1961 edition of the “ Texas H eri­ tage.” autographed by Governor P ric e Daniel, w ill be presented to John N. G am e r of U valde on No­ vem ber 22, his* 93rd birthday. The presentation will be made by A. ! G arland Adair, Curator of History Em eritus, of the Texas Memorial Museum. Adair since 1956 has an­ nually edited a book as a tribute I to him as former Speaker and Vice-President. Tuesday, N ovem ber 21, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 G eo rg Solti Batons Dallas to Virtuosity included on the program Next Saturday pianist W illiam j speaker. ’ was the second movement of H o w *) t^le *a*e ^ r - Sam ard Hanson’s F irst Symphony, I “ The Nordic.” i exan who has ' served the United States as M r, only other * The 1961 observance of the birth­ day of Mr. G arn er w ill be tinged vvith a to the than of Bonham, ! less p o p u l a r Special to The Texan D A L L A S — The Dallas Sym phony.1 ( “ Rites of Spring” a n d the others “ Fire- solemn sense of sorrow’ due j which is making a strong bid for bird” ), it is superior to them in is a virtuoso piece for death on Novem ber 16 of; a place in the international stand- text. ings this season, won an opening everyone concerned—the symphony concert victory Sunday afternoon and the conductor—especially de­ in its first appearance under new mending of the brass and violins. Senior Conductor Georg Solti. introduced Housed in die recently remodeled i vvlth Beethoven s “ Egm ont” (O ver­ ture in F Minor, Opus 84). This is a rudely rhythmetic piece which shows off the oboe and piccolo re­ sponding to the rhythm. A Brahm s concluded The afternoon w a s It f Masselos will he guest soloist with J The 90th birthday of M r. Garner, tffr San Antonio Symphony. Masse- born in Red R iv e r County in 1868, M c F a r I i n Auditorium ($870,000 was of national interest as it was Ins recently played at the U niver­ worth), the openingroonc[)n f n<^ lfs sec°n d porform- Symphony's ability to make pleas- ance • benday evening. Gina Bach- I auer vvl“ he soloist playing Ree- ant sounds ! thoven’s Fourth Piano Concerto. ** The mort m v m c m g him at such Also , h(1 Orchestra will Ire conduct- It brought remen|hrances of last I I season and the Brahm s master— Paul Kietzki. The next concert will he Sunday , . an outlook by Solti « his p e r f o r m - ^ m D a r t o k 5 mf- v (ra \ m k s y s the first concert. M i r a r u l p u s for M an d arin ." Debussy's " I.a M e r " Eulenspie- 'm d R. S tru m s "T ill I etrouchka . This is the second of the com-1 gel.” poser s four ballets. Although it is J The new M cF a rlin seats a capac­ ity of 2,417, has been repainted, draped in cheery red which match­ es the seats. STARTS TOMORROW A TH IG H S LA P P E R ' m a a a a IN-CAR H EA TERS A V A ILA BLE ADULTS 60r. CHII.ll FR EES S n a rk B a r Opens 6 p m , First Show 7 p.m. I N ‘COLOR! “ David and Goliath” p lu s! D A V ID J A N S S E N “ King of the Roaring Twenties” SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AM ERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I6TH AND SAN JA C IN TO GR 8-3984 a • • Are Nm passing More N ow A nd Enjoying R I p s s ? B o b H o p e L a n a T u r e n e R , „ B a c H e i P f t - n P A H E d i s c r n from M-G-M in CinemaScope ^nd MetroCOLOR STARTS THURS. •a a a a • PARAMOUNT T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A ’. PARAMOUNT N O W SH O W IN G ! FF. A T I R E S : 12 04 - J . JO - 5 :0 * 7 : SO - 10 : OO Such 3 tiny dog to create such a BIG fussier* W A L T D I S N E Y ’S * G r e y f r t a r s BOBBY i T l C H N I C O L O R hnmhm A d u lt* I I OO M DC 65* — C hild 50* F l u * . . . W a l t ‘ H O R S E W IT H T H E F L Y IN G T A I L ” I> E n r y ' » NM. S T A T E ■MIS J H U I! JACK CUMMINGS IT H LAST DAY! FEATURES: 12-2-4-6-8-10 ARREST* Silffmi * PR0WSE BITTER-SOTT DHM ID Colo* * or luxe • Q nbkviS cG*3^. ) S tarts T O M O R R O W ? THE MAN WHO FLEW WHERE NO MAN HAD EVER BEEN... THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SOARS WHERE THE SCHEEN HAS NEVER GONE! T h e R o c k e t S h ip T h a t C hallen ged O uter Sp ace! T E C H N IC ! O R * V A RSITY BARGAIN MATINEE LAST DAY! OPEN I: I SO - 3 MI - 5 M - 3 :5 0 - 3 :54 • K E A T ( R E H : 7:51 Ad ult* til A K M so.; F A S C IN A TIN G STO R Y OF A FABULOUS W O M A N ! S usan H o ra s ) - Du n Martin A -« -YJ *4 ,: MIA etna mm [m:m mo - MM- - — ......... - .......................... LAST DAY! FEATURES: 6 - 8 - IO PETER USTINOV SANDRA DEE JOHN GAVIN c e atAa aiue AKIM TAMIROFF T IC U N IC O LO R ’ EXTRA c f ® ) EXTRA SPECIAL I rr i : T ^ i y Z l / p .m . [ T O N I G H T ? * USL orF.Nf AT 6:45 E n te r ta in m e n t b a r g a in o f the y e a r . Nee th is g r e a t com edy ut th e »n e a k . <>uuranteed to p i t a * * yon — Pine th * m in t ta lk e d g h o u l p ic tu r e of our tim e . A I U L T S 60* • C H I L D K U K E S S N A C K H A R O P E N S S IMI P L A Y G R O U N D S F I N E F O O D S - y k WBI||bL_ te&m ' i ™ E A l a m o UCHKlCOlOt tecn n co u k ' M n —S ju m s m * nnq IMW HCTUM : IM! MI ^ * ^ VAfcf f c j f c c . ss H A*, % rn rnmw n u * it h u h rn* am tm t ic ahi MONI K F A T I K F at 7 and I# B r o u g h t Hark by P O P U L A R D E M A N D ! I N I A R H E A T F R S A V A I L A B L E Ok TNE SHOCKING THINGS THEY GET UP TOI i t s s i x t u n g 1. SCANDALOUS! FUNNY! atetoog U Siflftift SHUT IAIA WUONJOft AUKS MUSS K T A K T H TOMORROW! SS l l 4 T A M K I K K N D ! Alcalde Features Story On Wynne of ‘Six Flags” “ The Wynne Who W aves Six F lag s,” an article in the Novem ­ ber Alcalde, University Alumni i magazine, tells of the “ Lone Star . State’s Bid to Out-Disney Disney- The article, written by Editor Ja c k Maguire, is a description of “ Six Flag s Over Texas,” an amuse­ ment park between Dallas and “ Six Fort W orth. The F lag s” was conceived by Angus Wynne J r . , a Texas ex. idea for “ Six Flag s Over Texas” is made up of areas representing periods of history’ in which Texas was ruled by six different flags. There are sections for Mexico, Spain, Texas, France, the Confederacy, and the United States. DELWOOD 3931 Eott Avenue B O X O F F I C E O I * E N S 6:00 A D M I S S I O N 60c ONION HEAD A nd y G riffith . F e lic ia F a r r Sta rts M H I — Hun — GOLD OF SEVEN SAINTS C l in t W a l k e r . Roster M o o re S t a r t * (COO S O U TH AUSTIN UMH) SIH Til CONGRESS BUX O K U ! I, OPENS 6 OO A D M I S S I O N 60 r 2 At CION sau as: TO HELL AND BACK a riHF. Mi itn iY S ta rts 7 On — Pill!* —■ THE LAWLESS BREED Rut K It I USON Start* 9:05 •tnt i* N0«S»f,L001 BLUSHING COLOR ADULTS ONLY LAST DAY! • OPEN 11:45 . jfniMiui J * AHL. .. ... ,*& AMI SIC AS MOS! etCltlNC iota THO T e l I * ime .lie '•iii !« Special Pre-Game Show Wednesday, Nov. 22, 8:30 P.M. Municipal Auditorium Ticket* Available BLOMQUIST-CLARKE TEXAS UNION MAIN DESK TEXAS UNION THE RECORD SHOP Price*: Lower icloor $3.50 $2.50 Balcony $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 “ Th* Lima- to Sand liter*, P.O. Bol 420, A u ttin 63, Texas, Please enclose stamped, self- addressed envelope. frail order* Special: SCRAMBLED EGGS* T^o large white egg*, b ram bled in cream and butter, with choice of toast or hot biscuit*, jam or telly, and coffee. 55 •CLr ojds ar# spoc>al!y produced for our via by la k e r s Poultry Ranch in George­ town, Ta.ss. Lila <• choice beef. thes,a eggs ara the product of scientific feeding. J Ft. W orth 'Godunov M arred by Omissio B v F D V )A H I) A. COW AN (Spl) - F T W O R T H Russia's, great national opera, “ Boris Go- j dunov,” by Modest Mussorgsky, { was presented Nov. 15 and IT by . the Fort Worth Opera Association, j Mi : f-irmed at the W ill Rog­ ers Memorial Auditorium, in the j Anglish translation of John (h it­ man and in the reworked orches­ tration of Nikolai Rimsky-Korsa- kov. The settings used were those of Peter W olf: some w ill recall them from the production of this opera in San Antonio a few years ago. In the title role of the conscience- tormented Tsar Boris was basso Jerom e Hines of the Metropolitan interpretation was Opera. H t s marked by a certain restraint which rendered the more emotional soul-searching somewhat less than compelling. His rich, dark voice made much of the music, however. Mr. Hines is a very tall man, and his aspect as Boris w as i rn pres- 1 give. to The two tenor roles, those of the False D m itri, pretender the throne of Russia, and of the sly, hypocritical Prince Shuisky, were sung by Eddy Buhl and John M c­ Collum, respectively. The Polish noblewoman Marina Mnishek, who encourages the False Dm itri in his revolution, was sung by Cecilia Ward. Toe two rapscallions friars Vaj la am and M issail were sung b Miklos Beneze y Texan Campus * I .<1 IO f ■ { • • i ; ■' I " 'Y Announces Exchange Program Between Uniled Stiles and Russia Tuesday, November 21, 1961 THE D A ILY T EX A N P a g e ? Signs Encourage The National Student Drum lls. of the Y M C A and Y W C A have an­ the Fifth Summer e x ­ nounced change of Am ericans and Russians. in­ “ America**; to the U S S R ” cludes on its program a trip to addition, the ability to speak Kus- sian is desirable. First selccUdhs*vill be made by [Dec. 18, 13SI, and the final ones Applicants for the summer ex-; W JSC.. 16., 1962. Those who qual- , ; if> will depart from the United i hange *houM M q u r« by ma,I to gtHlc, r , „ urninK in Mrs, Jo yce Mims. 600 Lexington : early September, The approximate Avenue, New York, 22, New York. J cost Is $1,400. ,Iurw , , i . . % * Students to I hink Signs on campus with “ Have You Heard A b o u t Chal­ lenge?” imprinted on them are the beginning of a campaign to encourage students to think of and concern themselves with world events. j “ The purpose of Challenge is to stimulate interest in na­ tional and international affairs of all types,” said Sandy Parker, co-chairman of the Challenge committee. Plans are being made for a cam pus-wide colloquium to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. IT. * The colloquium will consist of a debate bv two University professors on “ Censorship and the B ill of Rights.” Students attending w ill then break up into discussion : groups, each one led by a professor, to discuss the material | covered in tho debate. “ It is our hope that Challenge will grow to include dele­ g ates from colleges and universities a1! over the nation in the future,” said Ronnie Eastman, Challenge committee co­ chairman. New York for shipboard study and orientation, and six weeks in th * U S S R . The students will visit tin versify, industrial, and rural cen­ ters in Eastern European < nun tries. A A Those interested In the prograr must meet the requirements of t v , years of college, physical Mamin., and emotional maturity and r n have a keen awareness of national | and international affair? K t w edge of the purpose and program of the Student Y M C A and Y W C A i and of United States history ai* In fundamental to the program, n #/ h\n/ixJiA t y p i n g s e r v i c e 2013 Guadalupe G R 2-3210 Where typing for .students Is a full time career. A R A B A G G I E S P IR IT was shown by members of the Organization of A ra b Students and other 'Horn rooters M onday night as they marched to the W e s t Mall in a car caravan abd placed their A g g ie Sign Confest entry near the Union, Theme of the sign is A g g ie K a b o b ," a take-off on the delicacy called shish-kabob. High. School Students A tte n d U T Chasses B y S U Z A N N E ( U N N I N O R A M lf the pace set by three Austin High School students keeps up.* some day people m ay tx* getting j college degrees when they are 15; or 16 years old Dorothy Broom, J o Enon Reese, and Edw ard Zidd, all seniors at; Stephen F Austin High in Austin, ; are attending classes at the Uni-; versify in hopes of getting ad-} vanced standing when they enter * college. Edw ard is taking two mathemat­ ics courses, and Dorothy and Jo j Enna are taking junior courses in the Romance Languages Depart-j ''p e n t. Edw ard, who is making 1.5 av-! he rage in his analytical geom etry! course and 3.0 in hts college alge-; bra, says that college professors I are different from high s c h o o l teachers in that “ they don’t baby you along.’* He explained that at the University the professor shows ! a student how to do the work and then it is for him to do it. Jo Enna and Dorothy were chos­ en to continue a program begun last summer bv the Romance Lan- since she was in the eighth grade, is taking “ Introduction to French Literature; Eighteenth and Nine­ teenth Centuries Through Rom an­ ticism ," taught by Associate Pro ­ fessor Michel Das son vllle. Jo Enna began learinng Spanish trips to as a child on summer is taking “ Introduc­ Mexico. She tion to Spanish Literature since 1700," taught by Assistant Profes­ sor Beverly J . Gibbs. Both language courses are taught entirely in the foreign language. Professor Dassonville described Dorothy as an “ excellent'* student who ranks third in his class, while Dr. Gibbs said is “ an inquiring student a fine addition to the U niversity community,’' J o F.nna The girls m ay become eligible for language honorary societies, but as Dr. Theodore Artdefsaon, chairman of the Romance Lan­ guages Department, joked at a re­ cent meeting with the girls, there's no danger that they may finish college before they get out of high school. Edw ard and Jo Enna are both “ p r e t t y sure’ that they will enter th e University after high school, hut Dorothy is undecided about a college. Dorothy said that the felt d< h and the courses would he her for some advance h e l r ; she does go to school e Jo Enna feels that ti ie the I going to make it caxi prink-1to adjust to college lift ti study if Building. IKL ilP r T T . . . . ‘ 2 9 t o ‘ 4 5 ^ IN I OK TC H O W \ | ‘ 3 4 ‘ 5 0 t o I OK W H IT ! G O Mien nu* ' p l * * A FULL YEAR TO PAY! ZALESS F ? s t 2236 G u a d a lu p e — O n The D ra g S T E P H E N F. A U S T IN High School seniors Edward Zidd, Dorothy Broom, and J o Enfia Reese look over their University classwork. W U (Joe. ere Tuotilay 6:30 HSU pancake breakfast, K S U I Appreciation banquet for Con- 1 pressman Jim Wright, Crystal j Ballroom. D risklll Hotel, 8-5- Agricultural photography, Ar- j *9 -Ceramics class, Texas Union I chitecture Building 118. 8-12 and 1-5 - Prize book exhibits, | Humanities Research Center, ! Main Building. 7 :15—Church Classrooms. 7 :30 Bonfire History Newman near Mu* 9-5 Faculty art on display, Music nicipal Auditorium. Building loggia. 9-11- Home Economics Club .serves and coffee snacks, I I five-eent Home Econom ics Building 129. 9-4 U S A ir Force officer selection team conduct Texas Union and Waggoner Hall. I 10—Coffee Hour with talk by Rabbi Donald D. Crain, Hillel Founda­ tion. interviews, ■ lo I Psychology and Religion Study Group, “ Y . " 1-5—Tickets for bus ride to AA M game, Texas Union 321. 1-5 Registration for Art Competi­ tion, Texas Union 333. 3 Pacifism a n d Disarmament Study Group to hear Mel Zuek. “ Y.** I l l K U T-FM , 90.7 mc. 3 V arsity D e b a t e Workshop, Speech Building 201, 7 :30—Chess Club, Texas Union 340. 8— Sir Gerald Beadle to speak on “ The Responsibility of Televi­ sion,’’ Texas Union Auditorium. ; 8 South Asia Center to present j film on India, Benedict Hall 111. 8:15 Thom istle Philosophy, New­ man Classrooms. Dames to Meet For Bridge Social The National Association of U ni­ versity Dam e* will meet for a j bridge social on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 7 :43 p.m. at The Austin Woman s 1 Club, 708 San Antonio. All student wives and m a rrie d , coeds of The University arc invited j F o r transportation or to attend. further the president, Mrs. W illiam M cNeal at information contact 3 Study group on Great Decisions j H I 4-1877. in World Policy, “ Y.** 4 Latin Am erican Group to hear H a rry J . Garner, “ Y .” 4 Study groups; Political Action, Comparative Religion, and So­ viet Union, *'Y.'* 4 I^atin Am erican Projects Group to hear Mrs, G lasfira W illiam s, «.y 6:30- Men's Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 6:30 Delta Delta Delta founders day dinner, Green Pastures. Chairman to Talk On Founders' Day Delta Delta Delta, social soror- j ity, w ill holds Its Founders’ D ay program ai p.m. Tuesday at Green Pastures, 811 W. Live Oak, Guest speaker w ill be Mrs. W. A. Schoeneman, national chairman of the sorority. N a c i t i e s a i t o u r p r i d e a t ^ l a n d a l e . 11:30 to 7:30 I V a il our lovely Salon ani meet Janet .Norwood, consultant. Fran that ti* moment on, you'll live in a won J of encW-tiuent. Thanksgiving Buffet at the £Ua& Salad Turb#y and Horn •CCO!" • panted by a va riety of vagatabiat a cam piest lafad a«»ertma*t In eluding W a ld o rf, Cranbarry M old of Tomato A spic and comp!}- mantad by your ck olct of Driikit!- batad mincam aat ♦art*. or pumpkin ^ERFfcCT J m a N K S G ' N G MFHu ANO ATMOS?'-’ ERt FOR T W O O R A G R O U P O F SELEC- T60 FRIENDS. In tka n a* A u s t i n A p p o rt Tarmmal HOLIDAY GLAMOUR C n i T T i w h it e , b la c k zes IO to ^6, 25 00 lin g sn a great poof of it h , d r a m a t x every' line by Dorothy 0 Hora In w h it t le k . S iz e s 8 6, 55.00 • 2338 G U A D A L U P E Union Director Faculty Counci Plans No Change (C ontinued from P a g e One) sity by th e R e g en ts’ ac tio n s and j strip p e d of any voice in the con- that co n c ern us * n t h e d u ct of m a tte rs j the new aU;, b olh P rofessionally and elhi- No sw eeping ch a n g es in o p e ra tio n of the T ex as U nion a re I p la n n e d by J a c k S teele, d ire c to r. I ca^ - " • S iecle sa y s he p lan s to ru n the • . ^ e situation calls U nion a s a top-notch a c tiv ity for stro n g fac u lty action the U n iv ersity com m u n ity . j of th is d e g ra d a tio n of o u r ro le .” in for the face D ire c to r of the L oans and Sehol- j ta k in g his j a rsh ip s O ffice before c u r r e n t position, S teele C. C. “ J i t t e r ” Nolen, w ho w as r e ­ c en tly appointed a s s is ta n t d irec to r of B o a rd . N olen held the Union job W ed n esd ay night t h e U n iv ersity D e v e lo p m e n t; ing wood for re p la c e s j B o n f ir e P l a n s . . . (C ontinued from P a g e One) -----— -------- — ............. _ to in te g ra te It is not too late for th e U ni­ v ersity , of its own elightened ac­ cord, in terco lleg iate a th le tic s a n d to adept a re a so n a b le plan for d eseg reg atio n of housing. Such decisions m ight w ell elim in ­ a te th e need for th e w astefu l sp e c­ th e tacle of co u rt action w h e re sui J law is so unequivocal. B u t th e s u i th tim in g do not a ffe c t rn an and m e rits cf in a Jjbrtar u n iv e rsity , nor should the su it C ()jp f the R e g e n ts to ab stain fro m U le a d e rsh ip .” integration its > mon th e ir fire p arty A & M Bus Ticket Sale y to sit i P rlZe an d things an d keep j U " ' ' T ? y P « « id c n t* h ave j o y am st d efacm c f0 - T h / u n t o n p ro g ra m is going in th e rig h t direction, a n d we w in , he 0 th e r sch001' W“ h ! co n tin u e all p ro g ra m , th a t we now "W e can a1- * f e n a lty 01 ^ P e n s i o n aw aiting. h a v e ,” S teele said. w ay s e v a lu a te to to rch in g bonfires e a rly , it w h at is needed if th e re a re to be *>as been tried , and h as failed in j tlle P a s t- T his y e a r th e Aggies J c h a n g e s .” S teele said the Union m u st m e et hav0 in sta lle d two m e rc u ry vapor a ll n e e d s of students, “ T o som e. h Kh ts tc> aid both in p ro te c tin g the j the U nion is ju st a p la c e in adding m o re wood, j an d re a d . To o th ers, it is a bowling ; ^e x * s stu d e n ts stick to sev en out- aLley. To m any, it is the sp e a k e rs' i P osts, h ea v ily m anned to gu ard p ro g ra m , and to a la rg e n u m b e r ; a g a in s t m a tc h s c ra tc h e rs . of o th e rs , it is a m e etin g h a ll.” So both schools sit poised, with in re a d y the back- a r e o ffe re d chances to se rv e in re- flam e. And alm o st the te a m s sponsible positions the Union should L onghorns, who a re re h e a rsin g for U nion. H e said se rv e a s a co -c u rric u la r activity, a v ig ila n te role, and the Aggies, fitting into the a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m I w ho h a v e been beaten in th e ir last and h elp in g to ed u c a te the w hole four d uels w ith the m en in orange. T o su p p o rt the A ggies, a com- p erso n . A 52-m illion-plus expan sio n pro- p u lso ry yell p ra c tic e w ill be held floor a f te r th e bonfire—T ex a s w ill not. B u t no one w ill be tu rn e d aw ay Tile d ire c to r said m a n y students j th e ir sp irit to go up in | g ra m doubled - sp a c e an d tripled its business last I y e a r. a t 7 :30 p.m . T uesday. I h e ground a r e the U n io n 's th ro u g h tw o th e To E n d 5 p.m. Tuesday T ic k e ts for Hie bus trip to the T e x a s AAM g am e a t C ollege S ta ­ tion T h u rsd a y m a y he p u rch ased until 5 p.m . T u esd ay in T ex a s U nion 321. B rice is $2.25 tor stu d en ts and th ose con n ected w ith th e U n iv e r ­ sity , and $2.50 for oth ers w ish in g to go. T h e b u se s will lea v e from the U n iv e r sity Co-Op at 9 a .m . T h u rs­ day and w ill return im m e d ia te ly after the g am e, Funeral Services Held For Science Secretary R e q u ie m m a ss w as c e le b ra te d S a tu rd a y in St. M a ry ’s C a th e d ra l for M rs. G ina B. M czzetti, w ho had been a p art-tim e s e c re ta ry in th e D e p a rtm e n t of C h e m istry since July. M rs. M ezzetti, 3407 W indsor Road, died hospital T h u rsd a y night. local in a 2246 Guadalupe Street GREAT BETWEEN COURSES! Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Th* Au din Coca-Cola Bottling Company Tuesday, N ovem ber 2 1 , 1961 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 6 Beauty Deadline Dec. I N om in atio n s for the F re sh m a n B e a u ty C ontest will be accep ted I. fro m M onday th ro u g h D ec. the San d y P a r k e r , c h a irm a n of sponso rin g E v alu atio n C om m ittee o f the F re sh m a n Council, h a s a n ­ nounced. Any organization o r individual m a y n om inate a co n testan t. O rgan­ izations m a y e n te r only th ree nom ­ inees. All nom inees will m e e t a t 7 p.m . S unday, D ec, 3, in the T ex as U n­ ion. A pproxim ately 25 sem ifin alists j w ill be chosen jud g in g by a in panel of stu d en ts and faculty m e m ­ b e rs D ec. 4-6. S em ifinalists w ill be in te rv iew ed D er. 8 to select five fin alists. F in a l judging is sot for D ec. l l . P re se n ta tio n of the F re sh m a n Beaut> will bo m a d e a t the F re s h ­ m a n Council b an q u et, Dee. 14. ★ d e m o n s to Talk at BSC “ M an's R evelation —B o d ’s R e ­ sp o n s e .” will l>e d isc u sse d by H ardy ( lem on s at 7 p .m . T ues d ay at the B aptist Student C enter, 2104 San Antonio. ('le m o n s, I T B ap tist fo rm er Student U nion d irecto r, w ill co n ­ duct a d iscu ssio n se s sio n after h is sjM'eeh. ★ YR s T ally Poll Results A nti-co m m u n ist tra in in g for US m ilita ry personnel w a s end o rsed by 103 stu d e n ts an d opposed by 86 in a poll ta k e n F rid a y . T he Y oung r e p u b lic a n Club, poll sp o n so r, h as conducted five polls this fall to stim u la te stu d e n t in te r­ est in sta te , n atio n al, an d in te rn a ­ tio n a l a ffa irs. R e su lts cf th e poll w ill be sen t to P re s id e n t Jo h n F . K ennedy, V ic e -P re sid e n t L yndon Johnson, Sen. R a lp h Y arb o ro u g h , Sen. John T ow er, S e c re ta ry of D efense R ob­ e r t M c N a m a ra , and C on g ressm an H o m er T h e m b e rry . C a m p u s N e w s R o u n d - U p call Bob F o n a r o w, p resid en t, G R 8-5164 it M e d Society Initiates 9 M n v I n ivor-ity g r a d u a te s have to m e m b e r sh ip been nam ed in the Alpha O m ega A lpha honor so c iety at the U n iv e r sity M edical B ranch at G alveston. Is a n a ­ \lp h a O m ega A lpha tional honorary m e d ica l so ciety com p o sed of facility m e m b e r s and is bu sed upon stu d en ts. E lection ou tstand ing p erform a nee in the School of M ed icin e. sc h o la stic .Jam es >1. Tho nine are R obert S. A lex­ an d er, -la m es ( . (iu e k ia n , D avid E ly S m ith. I -ow thor. ll c n r y .I, B oehm , G arland II. Sm ith -lr., Josep h I-. P ru d ’h om m e, R ob ert B . Car ruth, and J a c k Lay- lon D a v is, L o a th e r and Sm ith are third y ear stu d en ts, the others are in their fourth y ea r. F re sh m a n Offices O p e n S tu d en ts m a y ap p ly for F re s h ­ m an Council offices u n til W ednes- ‘ d ay noon. O fficers w ill be announced at j the F re sh m a n Council b an q u e t, Dec. 14 in the T exas U nion Ju n io r ] B allroom . S ixteen I M onday afternoon. students h ad filed by * ★ Senator Plans UT Talk R alph Y arborough, T e x a s' se n ­ ior sen a to r, w ill sp ea k N ov. 30 in the T e x a s Union. Y arborough is the third sp eak er in a se r ie s p re­ sen ted by the T e x a s I'aion Speak* j er s P r o g r a m . Y arborough, 1927 honor gradu- ; ate of the School of L aw , p layed an im p ortant role in con stru ction of the U n iv e r sity ’s M ain B uilding. ★ Insurance C lub to Meet T he U n iv ersity I n s u ra n c e Society will m e e t a t 7 :30 p .m . T u esd a y in T exas U nion 329. R oy M oore, of In su ra n ce C om pany tho E m p lo y e rs C a su alty in D allas, w ill speak on “ The Sig­ nifican ce of C h a rte re d L ife Un­ d e rw rite r and C h a rte re d P ro p e rty and C a su alty U n d e rw rite r D esig­ n a tio n s.” A & M Plans Reception O ffic ia ls of the Student A ssocia­ tion h a v e been eep tio n D a y . at in vited to a re- ; \4 M T h an k sgivin g j Student T he recep tion will be held in th e M em orial (e n t e r from 9 to ll a.m . A ll c o m m ittee c h a irm en , a sse m b ly m e n , e x e c u ­ tiv e , and ju d iciary o ffic ia ls are Invited to attend. A ir Force Officers Here T w o US A ir F o rc e O fficer Selec- J tion T ea m s, h eaded by M ajor j L loyd D. D ragoo and M a jo r H eston J R. G u m m , a re on ca m p u s to in­ te rv ie w college seniors. O ne te a m will be lo c ate d in Wag- ; in te rv iew s j g e n e r H all from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . T u e sd a y . The te a m will conclude its in T ay lo r H all on ; W ednesday from 9 a.rn, to 4 p.m . i A second team will be located in the T ex a s Union both d ays from I is open ! 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . I T he p ro g ra m to m ale j ] and fem a le applicants. M ale appd- J c a n ts m ay be m a rrie d , w ithout re- j ; g a rd to the n u m b e r of dependents, j F e m a le ap p lican ts m u st be single I and h av e no dependents. Briton Will Discuss TV M e d ia A s a Force in W o r l d Affairs ★ * Turkey D a y D inners Set lo F o reig n stu d en ts w ho w ish h a v e T h an k sgivin g D a y dinner in th e h o m e of an A ustin resident r a n a rran ge in v ita tio n s w ith M rs. R ob ert King, In tern ation a l O ffice, inn tv. 26th s t. M rs, King said th at few' stu d en ts in hav<» taken a d v a n ta g e of the c ita tio n s , but sh e e x p e c ts th at m o re a p p lic a n ts a s h o lid a y plans iw-come m ore d e fin ite. A F A to Take Field Trip T he A m eric an F in a n c e A ssocia­ tion w ill m a k e its fall field trip to H ouston T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y , N ov. 30 a n d D ec. 3. T h e g ro u p w ill v is it 7T»e B ank of t h e Southw est, U nderw ood-N eu- h a u s B ro k e rs, T ex aco . T he F e d e ra l R e s e r v e , and A nderson-C layton (Totten E x p o rte rs. F o r inform ation. S ir G e ra ld B eadle, fo rm e r p re si­ d en t of the B ritish B ro a d c a stin g C orp o ratio n , w ill le c tu re on “ Tele­ vision a s a W orld F o rc e ” T uesday a t 8 p .m . in the T e x a s U nion Au- j d ito riu m . S ir G e ra ld will d isc u ss th e pos­ sib ility of tran s-A tla n tic live te le­ vision and w h eth e r it w ill bring th e people of A m eric a an d E u ro p e c lo ser to g e th er. He will also co m ­ th e w o rld ’s m e n t on E urovision, firs t in te rn a ­ tio n al television, w hich b ro ad c asts : in co u n tries from N o rth A frica to ! th e A rc tic C ircle. r e g u la r sy stem of S ir G erald has a n in te rn a tio n a l ; re p u ta tio n a s a le a d in g th in k e r on 1 television policy. Q ueen E lizab eth dubbed him K night B a ch e lo r last D e c e m b e r in honor of his contri- i buttons to b ro ad c astin g . H e h as S tate s on th e U nited le c tu re d influence on television I th e d ev elo p m en t of h u m a n socie- in E A R L Y - A M E R I C A N D E C O R is the decoration keynote a t Sarah G e e , n ew ly-opened w o m en 's sp e c ia lty shop a t 2514 G u a d a lu p e . A b s e n c e of co u n ters helps give th e store a 'liv in g -ro o m '1 look. Colonial Fixtures Mark New Store T he b r a ss scoop on th e antique v e g e ta b le sc a le , w hich w a s used for b e a n s, scoops F r e n c h lui{M»rt- ed head bands, w h ile the early- A m erica n sc a le w e ig h s w o m e n ’s a c c e s s o r ie s . “ S a ra h G ee hopes to provide, th ro u g h th e ir clothes an d a c c e sso r­ ies, a n ta s te for im a g e of good th e p e rso n of d isc e rn m e n t, and p ric e s fo r a ll,” G oodfriend said. Austin's Most C om pl et e Selection of Photo Processing & Equ ip me n t Camera Shop — Second Floor B y JU D Y A S E L E a rly -A m e ric a n and colonial fix­ tu r e s c h a ra c te riz e S a ra h G ee, the n e w e st sto re on th e d ra g , 2514 G u a d a lu p e S treet. to into the two “ e e ’s ” T e x a s ex-students Irv in g Good- frie n d a n d his wife. J e a n n e tte , w ho j ow n S a ra h Gee, n am ed th e d ress j shop a f te r th e ir 5-year-old d a u g h - 1 te r S a ra h , adding h e r la s t initial. W alking fo y er of old A u stin fired bricks, v is ito r s rn a f lam ps n o tic e (lie brass c a r r ia g e w h ich im ports con tin en tal m o r e than 150 y e a r s old. D isp la y windows to th e rig h t and left a r e p apered w ith th e 13 orig ­ inal colony seals, and h a v e b ack dro p s of a b rea k fro n t an d a 50- y ea r-o ld o ak fire p la ce ta k e n from an A ustin hom e. “ S a ra h G e e ” in a plaq u e of A labam a m a rb le to the rig h t of the Colonial doors. is in sc rib e d a re found In sid e is a ch a n d elier w hich the G oodfriends in New York C ity. I t w as bought in eig h t dif­ fe re n t pieces, p re se rv e d and elec­ trifie d . T he original g as je t knobs I still p ro je c t from th e fix tu re. U n d er the ch a n d e lie r is a s it­ tin g a r e a which fa c e s an early A m erica n firep la ce w ith a hand- j c a r v e d , gold -leaf e a g le ov erh ea d . in J e a rly -A m e ric a n fu rn itu re w ithin a I pillared-off a re a , w hile do o rs in ! the p an e lin g d isa p p e a r and fash- j ions fo r ladies an d o th e r j fro m F ra n c e , I c o u n trie s around th e w o rld a re I show n. ladies and young Ita ly , C u sto m e rs m ay be se a te d S a r a h G ee uses h a r v e s t tables | in ste a d of counters a s m erch an - ' d ise d isp lay . I A n old P ennsylvania D ytch chop- i ping a n d m ixing bowl, hew n from a solid piece of wood, d isplays p u rse s. j ties and T V 's role as a m edium I for b ro ad c astin g sig n ifican t w orld e v e n ts on a global scale. S ir G erald joined BRC in 1923 j an d BBC T elevision in 1936. He in N a ta l, South 1 p io n e ered rad io A frica, and w orked w ith rad io de- I v elo p m en t in London, N o rth Ire- i land, an d W estern E n g la n d . He in establishing I w as the w o rld ’s la rg e st elec tro n ic pro- I g r a m c e n te r, BBG T elevision Cen- ! te r in London. in stru m e n ta l H e w as ed u c ated a t T onbridge a n d P em b ro k e C ollege, C am ­ b rid g e, w h ere he took a M a ster of A rts d eg re e. He fought as a Royal I A rtille ry officer in W orld W ar IL I In 1951, K ing G eo rg e VT honored h im w ith th e r a n k of C om m ander j of th e B ritish E m p ire . Racial Lawsuit Cancels Debate T he re c e n t la w su it filed re g a rd ­ ing in te g ra tio n of stu d e n t housing c a u se d ca n cellatio n o f th e deb ate betw een W ales M a d d en J r ., m e m ­ b e r of the B o ard of R e g e n ts, and M a u ric e “ M o” O lian , S tudents' A ssociation p resid e n t. M ad d en re le a se d following s ta te m e n t to the A th en a eu m Soc­ iety, sponsors of th e d e b a te : th e “ In view of th is a c tio n , I feel it w ould be im p ro p e r fo r m e to a p ­ the forum sch ed u led for p e a r on Nov. 30, and I m u st resp e ctfu lly w ith d ra w th e re fro m . I sin c e re ly r e ­ g re t m y in ability to m e e t w ith the A th en aeu m Society a n d tr u s t you will u n d e rsta n d for ca n c e lin g this a p p e a r a n c e .” re a so n s th e Upon h e a rin g of th e ca n celatio n , O lian s ta te d : “ I r e g r e t d eeply the n e c e ssita te d ca n c e la tio n of t h i s scheduled p ro g ra m . In view of the fact th a t trem en d o u s in te re s t had been a ro u se d w ithin th e U niversity co m m u n ity by t h e o rig in a l a n ­ n ouncem ent of such a n open dis- ; cuss ion, th a t a I sin c erely hope i sim ila r p ro g ra m ca n be a rra n g e d at som e future d a te . T he A then­ aeum Society is to br* com m ended for its efforts in a tte m p tin g to set up th is public d isc u ssio n .” T he m en w ere to sp e ak on "Tile O peration of t h e U n iv ersity as j Viewed by the S tu d en t Body and J the B o ard of R e g e n ts.” The pro g ram c o m m itte e of the society plans a su b stitu te p ro g ram in recognition of R ed China • on the U nited N ations. Parish priest leads teen age street gang W hen gang war broke out in h is p a rish , Rev. K en n eth Murphy decided to find out what made these kids tick. So he worked his way into a to u g h Boston gan g. H is story is in this week’s Post. Th* Smtmrd*? f.t+ming I H > M I ' SUPER SM O O TH SHAVE N e w “we t t e r - t ha n - wa t e r " ac t i o n m e l t s b e a r d ’s t o u g h ­ n e s s — in s e c o n d s . Rem arkable new “ w etter-than-w ater ’ ac!Jon gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific approxim ation to the feather-touch fee! and the efficiency of barber shop shaves. M elts your b e a rd ’s toughness like bot towels and m assage —in se c o n d s. S h a v e s that ar e s o comfortable y o u barely feel the bl ade. A unique com bination of anti-evaporation agents m a k e s S u p e r S m o o th S h av e s t a y m o ist an d f i r m. No re lathering, no dry spots, Richer and c r e a m ie r .,.gives you the m ost s a t i s f y i n g shave . . . fa ste st, c le a n e s t- e n d m ost com fortable. R egular or m entholated, LOG. TTI hxams r O Here’s the easy and^ a. safe way to keep mentally alert: I t ’s th e m fe s t a y a w a k e t a b l e t - N o Doz®. A nd i t ’s especially h e l p f u l w h e n y o u m i n t be s h a r p u n d e r p r e s s u r e . N o D o z h e lp s restore m e n t a l alertn ess in m in u te s . * N o D o z k eeps y o u a le r t w ith t h e s a fe aw a ke n e r f o u n d in coffee a n d t e a . Y e t N o D o z is f a s te r, h an dier, m ore reliable. A bso lu tely n o t h a b it- f o n m n g , N o D o z is so safe i t is sold e v e r y w h e r e w ith o u t p re sc rip tio n . T a k e it w hile driving, s t u d y in g , w orking, o r e n te r ta i n in g . S - S H U N A N O T H E R F I N I P R O D U C T O r O R O V R L A B O R A T O R I E S j o o o I l o o o w lk s s 4 % iw ip ® IP Distinguished from that which has prac­ tical application, pure research is con­ cerned with the discovery of fundamental knowledge to widen man’s understanding of himself and the universe. Ford Motor Company's Scientific la b o ra ­ tory in Dearborn, Michigan is dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge in the physical sciences. On its staff are scientists of national and international reputation who conduct independent basic research pro­ grams of an extremely broad nature. Why does Ford Motor C om p any support research which seemingly is unrelated to the m anufacture of its products? It is our view, and a pioneering concept in our industry, that entirely new a p ­ proaches to automotive development can come only from unhampered scientific investigation. Deeper understanding of matter itself, and of the conversion and storage of energy—aside from widening man's primary knowledge—may have practical application in tomorrow's vehicle design. Thus knowledge wrested from nature by scientists will be taken by technologists and applied to serve practical needs and desires. Another example of Ford's leader­ s h ip t h r o u g h s cie n tific r e s e a r c h a n d engineering. MOTOR COMPANY Th# American Road, Dearborn, M