Editorial Reading; ‘75th Year’ Progress See Page 2 The Da v T exan Weather; Possible Snow lo w M f High 24 'First College Daily In the South' Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN TEXAS, THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y II, 1962 Six Pages Today No. 97 House Amends Jovial Congress Convenes Small Loan Bill After Debate Settles Down to Business WASHINGTON UP)—Congress opened a new j session with beaming, backslapping good will, I installed John W. McCormack as speaker of the ; House, and told President Kennedy Wednesday it was ready to buckle down to business. Kennedy’s ideas of what the business should be will be sketched out Thursday. He will de- I liver his State of the Union message In person then, In the House chamber, shortly after 12:30 p.m. Some of his Ideas are old ones, some of the new ones are known in general terms, and some of both already have stirred up controversy. So skirmish lines already were well established for what could be a rough, explosive, election- year session. And the opening day harmony and pleasantries may melt away like the mantle of snow that fell on Washington during the night As it looks now, the big squabbles will center on administration bills for such things as tariff- cutting authority, medical care for the aged under Social Security, aid to education, farm legislation, more spending, t a x changes, foreign aid, and the federal purchase of $100 million in bonds ti help the United Nations out of a financial jam. With these and perhaps other controversial proposals In the offing, the mood still was one of gay camaraderie, if only for the moment For the fir-* time since 1913, Sam Rayburn of Texas was absent from the halls of Congress. The man who was speaker far longer than any other died in November. And with the end of the Rayburn era, the House opened its session with no one In the speaker’s chair. The vacancy wasn’t allowed to -^stand for long. Senate Committee To Study Escheat In Pub! ic Hearings M em b ers of th e T exas House of R e p re se n ta tiv e s sta rte d sc rap p in g o v e r a m en d m e n ts W ednesday as the H ouse took up co n sid eratio n of s m a ll loan legislation. loan of $100 o r An am en d m en t designed to in­ th e In te re st ra te s c re a s e slightly less and on a ra te s on o th e r slightly loans up to SI,500 w on n arro w a p p ro v a l a fte r a h o t-tem p ered d e ­ bate by a vote of 73-65. red u c e sm a ll ra te s on As rev ised , the bill provides a in th e scale of g ra d u a l d e c re a s e in te re s t loans. H ighest ra te s , up to 36 p er cent, would be allow ed on loans of $100 o r less. T h irty p e r cent would be p e rm issa b le fro m $100 to $200, and 24 p e r ce n t on lo an s fro m $200 to the $500. F ro m $500 an n u a l r a te could not exceed 18 p e r cent. to $1,500 R ep. C riss Cole, H ouston spon­ th e o rig in a l bill, fought so r of a g a in st th e a m e n d m e n t . He ch a rg ed it w as p assed by a coali­ tion of few m e m b ers who favored th e ch an g es and those who w an ted to kill th e m e asu re. a T he o rig in al re g u la to ry bill w as w ritte n by the House C o m m ittee on B anking as a co m p ro m ise m e a s­ u re. In th e o rig in al, it ap p ro v ed ra te s ran g in g fro m 33 p e r cent to 22 p e r cen t. A nother am en d m en t on C ole’s bill w filch won ap p ro v al lim its the n u m b e r of loan ag en cy chains to 50. Still a n o th e r d em an d s p er cent of ag encies be ow ned by T exans. the stock th a t 51 in ch ain K ilted by a vote of 66-42 wa* an am e n d m e n t by R ep. B en J a rv is of T yler, req u irin g ch ain s to p ay in creased license fees as the n u m ­ b e r of ag en cies in th e ch a in g rew . T h e e a rly H ouse actio n on th e bill w as sp u rre d by a se ries of anonym ous I e t t e r s q u estioning w h eth er th e th re e co m m ittee m en w orking on the bill w ere g ettin g loan m oney com panies in them legislation. T he the H ouse c le a re d loan be co n sid ered im m m ed iately . its docket so could sh a rk m e a su re favor larg e the to On the o th e r s.d e of th e C apitol, the .Senate sent to co m m ittee th e e sc h e a t bill p assed T u esd ay In the H ouse. Gov. P ric e D aniel approv ed expansion of the special session to include m e a su re s for th e re o rg a n i­ zation of th e S tate B oard of W ater E n g in eers. Editor Views Liberals Fall W illiam F , B uckley J r ., th* high­ ly v o rai and influential ed ito r of Tile N atio n al R eview w ho speaks a t the T exas Union a t 8 p .rn S a t­ u rd ay , h as som e stro n g opinions on lib erals, unions, and se g re g a ­ tion. He ha? w ritte n , " I happen to think th a t lib e ralism h as co m p lete­ ly collapsed " H ow ever, on being accused of an an ti-lab o r m ag azin e, editing B uckley sta te d , "N a tio n a l R eview Is for th e sam e souse in w hich it is for tra d e asso- ciatio n s, or for p a re n t-tc a rtie r asso­ c ia tio n s." He ex p lain ed th a t he is labor unions in Room Changes Due by Monday M onday is the la s t day for stu ­ d en ts u nder m ne-m onth housing c o n tra c ts to notify th e ir d o rm ito ry su p ers isors o f to m ove. F a ilu re to g n # such notice w ill in d ic ate th a t th e stu d en t h as a ssu m ed th e c o n tra c t for th e nex t se m e ste r. intention th e ir N otice m u st be in han d w ritin g b y the stu d en t or his p a re n ts by th e specified tim e. su b m itted S tudents w ho do decide to m ove th e ir a u to m a tic a lly forfeit w ill room deposits. The la st official d a y of die fall se m e ste r c o n tra c t is Ja n . 26 R esi­ d en ts who h a v e not renew ed th e ir c o n tra c ts m u st h av e th e ir p erso n al possessions o u t of the resid en ces by 9 a m. J a n 27 B ecau se of sufficient ap p ro v ed housing, u n m a rrie d w om en u n d er­ g ra d u a te s y o u n g er than 23 y e a rs old w ill not be allow ed to m ove into unapprov r d a p a rtm e n ts for the sp rin g s e m e ste r to deny a g a in s t the m onopolies th a t ten d to in v ad e unions an d asso ciatio n s. O th er c ritic s of N atio n al R eview h av e ex p ressed th e belief th a t it is a C atholic pub licatio n . B uckley is q uick th is ch a rg e . He points out th a t both the b o ard an d the w rite rs for the m a g azin e r e p ­ re s e n t m an y faith s As a R om an C atholic, he often w rite s fo r C a th ­ olic publications. In a rec en t a r ­ ticle he said ch u rc h es tend to go too fa r in taking sta n d s on te m ­ p o ral m a tte rs such a s ad m issio n of R ed China to th e UN. On the su b je ct of se g re g atio n , B uckley believes th a t fo rced in te ­ is not th e an sw er. In a g ratio n w ritte n d eb a te th e S a tu rd a y fo r R eview , he said th a t a n y m e an s the en d . " I be­ does not ju stify lieve th a t the fo rm s of se g reg atio n w hich so m uch en g ro ss us a t th e m o m e n t an d w hich alone a re w ith­ in th e re a c h of th e law to a lte r will ta k e tim e ." th a t China in New Y ork. B uckley B o m studied in E n g la n d and F ra n c e . Exiting his c a re e r, he has trav e led th ro u g h m an y co u n tries. He be­ lieves suffered from A m erican in d ecisiv en ess, b u t sa id , “ We have been g ra n d to F o rm o sa itself — lots of aid, and m ost of th e tim e, a policy of su p ­ p o rt for th e offshore islan d s. B ut ou r outlook has been, an d contin­ ues to be, d efe n siv e." has He first c a p tu re d th e public eye a fte r the pub licatio n of a book a tta c k in g h ig h er ed u c atio n , “ God and M an a t Y ale ." Now, besides w ritin g , he has b eco m e a noted le c tu re r. He su p p o rts his co n se rv a ­ tive stan d by say in g , "A co n se rv a ­ tive is seldom d isp o sed to use th e F e d e ra l G o v ern m en t a i th e sw ord of social ju stice, fo r th e sw ord is g en e rally tw o -ed g ed ." H e cites Je fferso n as say in g th a t the G o vernm ent w ill do som eth in g to the people for all it does for th em . Developed Society Needs Newspapers By JA CK TK) UG LAS In tellig en t people in a highly developed society could not g et along w ithout n ew sp a p ers, T u rn e r C a tle d g e, m a n ag in g ed ito r of T he h ere New Y ork T im e s, W ednesday n ig h t said Speaking a t a d in n er m eetin g sp o n so red by stu d e n t an d p ro ­ fessio n al c h a p te rs of S igm a D elta Chi and T h eta S igm a P h i, and th e Society of A ustin In d u stria l E d ito rs, he d e a lt w ith th e respon­ sib ility of the n ew sp ap ers in a d y ­ n a m ic society', "In a m a n n e r, w e have becom e the feeling of r e ­ ob sessed w ith sponsibility w hich this d y n am ic so ciety h a j p laced upon u s ," said C atled g e, “ an d , at th e sa m e tim e, we a r e so te rrib ly a w a re of o u r sh o rtco m in g s these o b lig a tio n s." " In o rd e r to u n d e rsta n d w hat the the p ress a r e in a d y n am ic d em o crac y , you ra n b est s ta rt by try in g lo im agine a w orld w ithout and resp o n sib le p re ss, C atled g e sta te d , resp o n sib ilities cf in m eetin g free a —Turner C a tle d g e offering the Soviet U nion as an ex am p le. C atledge to fulfill ‘ O ur p ress h a s w e a k n e sse s," in som e said C atledge, " I t fails m e a su re ev e ry d a y its high m issio n ." He ad d ed , how ever, th a t In sp ite of o u r p r e s s 's w eak­ n esses, It still fulfills its resp o n si­ b ilities In a re m a rk a b le w ay. said th e p re ss w as e ssen tial to a w nll-inform ed elec­ to ra te , and th erefo re to d em o crac y , He cau tio n ed , how ever, the in fo rm atio n given th e public m u st be u n tain ted . "T a in te d to inform ation ta in te d opinions. T ain ted opinions lead to a m isin fo rm ed elec to ra te , and to d isto rted o r m isguided le a d e rsh ip ." lead s th a t T h e th e g re a te s t d a n g e r n ew sp ap ers in th e fu tu re , In C at- le d g e 's opinion, sh o rt-sig h ted ­ ness. to is " B y sh o rt-sig h ted n ess, I m ean failu re on the p a r t of n ew sp a p er­ m en to u n d erstan d w hat o u r classic function is and a failu re to p e r­ form jt," C atledge ex p lain ed . "O u r fu n ctio n ," he said, " is to in fo rm ." A C a tle d g e Brand Turner C a t le d g e , m a n a g in g e d ito r o f The N e w Y o rk Tim es a n d f e a t u r e s p e a k e r o f W e d n s e d a y n ig h t’s journalism b an qu et, :s pre- initiale d b ra n d in g iron by C a r o l Sullivan, p r e t e e n ! o! •ented an Theta S ig m a Phi, h o n o ra ry journalism fraternity. in The e n tire D em o cratic J o h n W McCormack, 70, w h o served as Democratic leader under Rayburn for 21 years, w a s elected speaker amid standing ovations and I salvos of bipartisan acclaim. le a d e r­ the H ouse m oved u p a ship notch. R ep. C arl A lbert o f O kla­ hom a, th e p a rty whip, took o v er ! the lead ersh ip post from M cCor- I m a rk . Rep. H ale Bogg* TD-Ut.) th e new w as whip, a job w hich involves round­ ing up m e m b e rs fo r cru c ial votes. The only co n test o v er a le a d e r­ ship ro le in esther S enate o r H ouse the ch a irm a n sh ip of Pi* involved Senate R epublican P olicy C o m m it tee. L ev erett S altonstall of M as­ sa ch u se tts challenged B ourke B. H ickenlooper o f Iow a for th e posi­ tion left open by the d ea th of Styles B ridges of N ew H am p sh ire. H ick­ enlooper c a m e o ut on top. 21-14, a t a p a rty cau cu s behind closed doors. to becom e tap p ed H ickenlooper w as backed la rg e - ly by S en ate G O P co n serv ativ es, Saltonstall by lib erals. The S enate sw ore in a new m e m ­ ber. M au rice J . M urphy J r .. a N ew H am p sh ire R epublican, who wa* appointed to th e B rid g es v acan cy . At 34, he la th# y oungest se n a to r —and he rep!*"*** th e R epublican who h a d the I e m f i i te rm o f S en­ a te serv ice. In th e Hr*» e , dire* of eig h t va- can cies w ere filled w hen th e o a th s of office w ere given to Jo e D, W aggoner of lo u is ia n a . H en ry B* | G onzales of T ex as and L a d e n N. I N edzi of M ichigan-—a ll D e m o c ra t!. in I T h at se a ts previously filled by D e m o five v ac an c ie s, all left | erat* . J N u m erically , the D e m o c ra ts h a v e to 36 j a co m fo rtab le ,>v*r * * R epublicans in th e S enate 1 and 258 to 174 in th e H ouse. le ad of 64 A Three-Horse Frozen N e igh -Photo by Avant South Africa Has Literary Gold Mine D r By JA M E S T E R R Y T«*sa n S taff W riter Jo sep h J o n e s , U niversity E nglish p ro fesso r, explained an d d e m o n stra te d W ednesday aftern o o n to 150 stu d en ts en d faculty' m e m ­ b ers th a t th e re Is m o re th a n one kind of gold to b e found in South A frica, F r o m the p o etry of F ra n c is C arey S late r, R oy C am pbell, and Guy B utler, all South A frican s, Dr, Jo n es re a d of s a v a g e n a tu ra l beauty; of the squalid life forced on th e n a tiv e by n a tu re 's d om in­ a n c e ; and of the n a tiv e w hen civ il­ ization and n a tu re collide. C a re y saw South A frica th ro u g h th e eyes of the 1920’s, but C a m p ­ bell and B u lter have d isp lay ed through w o rd s th e explosive South today, he said. T h e re A frica of is a second kind of gold rea d y for exporting - lite r a r y m e rit. D r, Jo n es, w ho sp en t rec en tly nin e m onths on a F u lb rig h t sch o ­ la rsh ip in South A frica m a k in g an the c o u n try ’s extensive study of th e p o litical lite ra tu re , d escrib es position of South A frica today as an " in sa n e p re d ic a m e n t." When th e A frik an er N atio n alist P a r ty c a m e into pow er in 1948, it its p ro cla im e d in stitu ted a n d to " a p a r th e id " policy, d esig n ed i n | ra c e s co m p letely iso late t h e Conference on Education To Begin Session Today Six U n iv ersity ed u c a to rs a re in­ cluded on the p ro g ra m of the 1962 Advisory C onference on Edu< atlon being held in A ustin T hursday and F rid a y . D espite tile w e a th e r conditions, m o re than 1,000 T ex as a n d n atio n al school a d m in istra to rs at e atten d in g the conference w hich will end F r i - * d ay noon. D r. L au ren c e D. Ha skew , d ean th e College of E d u ca tio n and of v ice-ch an cello r of the U n iv ersity , w ill d eliv er the m ain a d d re ss a t the co n fe re n ce’s opening session at 9 a .m . T h u rsd ay in Ute P a ra m o u n t T h ea ter, i Sou^h A frica. T h e p a rty , through its se g re g atio n ist philosophy, t h e sh ru g g in g of B r i t i s h Com m on­ w ealth p ro tectio n , and isoiationalist view s, " h a s led South A frica into a position in w hich she h as, quite literally , not a friend in the w o rld ," ex p lain ed D r. Jo n es. in for Jo n es T h at y e a r, how ever, w as acco m ­ pan ied b y an o th e r co n tro v e rsy in South A frica called "C ry , The Be­ loved C o u n try " by Alan P ato n . The -he South A frican book did "w h a t p ro b le m ," said Dr the U ncle Tom s Cabm did for sla v e ry question e a r l y 1850’s." Since th e a p p e a ra n c e of a p a r­ theid, n u m e ro u s S o u t h A frican w rite rs of s ta tu re have a p p e ared D an Ja co b so n , H erm an R osm an, N a d i n e G ordim er, J a c k Cope, H a rry Bloom , E lizab eth C harlotte W ebster, L au ren s van d e r Post D o n s Leasing, Wolfe M iller, R ay n e K ru g er, and D aphne Rooke. the ‘T ra n sv a a l E pisode "N o one will finish P e te r A b ra ­ h a m 's T ell F re e d o m ’ or H arry or B lo o m s Wolfe M iller s ‘Man in the B a ck ­ feeling he has gro u n d ' w ithout h e a rd h a rd tilings from qualified w itn e sse s,” a s se rte d D r. Jones C h astisin g and sym pathizing with th e A fricans a s w ell a s the A fri­ k a n e rs (descendent* of D utch of H uguenot fo re b e a rs) the new breed of social w rite rs in South A frica h a v e found m an y lite ra ry outlets if they a r e w hite. W hile A frik a n ers find rea d y m a r­ k ets in South Africa, a re en co u r­ ag ed by B ritish publishing firm s a n d even gain sp ace in "T h e New Y o rk e r," have found only a few m a rk e ts available in th e ir own country, added Dr, Jo n es. n ativ e A fricans Tom H opkins, fo rm er ed ito r of t h e A frican m ag azin e " D ru m ," sa id Dr th a t native A fricans e x p re ss th em selv es bet­ te r in E nglish th an do the A frikan w riters, Jo n es, feels in H e sa id sy stem a tic p ublication of A frican w ritin g th e U nited S tates could en co u rag e m ore s e r­ ious efforts t h r o u g h possibly A m eric an college stu d en t p u b lic a­ tion*. Roses Are Red Noses Are Blue Penguins Swim 4 G leeps Too I t ’* undoubtedly for g r e a t w eath er for polar b e a rs a n d penguins, but w h at ab o u t h u m an be­ ings ? sw im m ing afternoon At le a st f o u r U niversity m en th o u g h t the w a te r w as g re a t o u t a t B arto n Springs W ednesday and night. The four, Tony B arnes, fre sh m a n ; Mike Roe, a a junior; Tom E vans, a sen io r; -md D avid E v e re tt, a 1959 g rad u a te w orking in the d e ­ p artm en t of b otany, enjoyed a re fre sh in g sw im . " I t ’s good for the blood," B arnes said, "T h e w a te r w as w arm -in com parison to the a ir (w hich w as 19 d e g re e s >. It only h u rt when we got out. Our h an d s froze to the r a il­ ings w hen w e g rab b ed th em to pull o u rselv es o u t." "W e all feel good," E v e r­ ett said . " I ’ve h ad a •'Md all week, and th e w a te r seem ed to c le a r m y head, I w ent in | e a rlie r this fall, th e first tim e te m p e ra ­ st froze w hen the ture w a? ab o u t 30." UN Trusteeship Council Elects American Head U N IT E D NATIONS, N. Y, UP The UN T ru stee sh ip Council W ed­ nesday elected Jo n a th a n B ingham of the U nited S tates as its p resi­ d en t for 1962 o v er opposition from the Soviet Union. B ingham , w ho succeeds U Tin M aung of B u rm a, w as elected w ith nine votes to one for C arlos S al­ am a n c a of B olivia. The 10-nation then elected S ala m an c a council vice p resid en t, succeeding B ing­ ham , who held th a t jcb la st y e a r. re p re se n ta tiv e V alentin I. O berem ko d ec la re d th e re wfas no rule stip u latin g th a t th e p resi­ dency should ro tate each y e a r be­ tween a nation ad m in isterin g a tru st te rrito ry an d a nonadm uiis- terin g nation. Soviet Textbook Hearings If?1nJa,ei.?les _ , Scheduled in House For His Debut Poll Tax Bill , . * . . . . the co n ten ts of T he firs t public h earin g of the in v est­ sp ecial H ouse co m m ittee textbooks igating used in T ex as p u b l i c schools h eard an ex p lan atio n by D r. J . W. E d g ar, T ex as co m m issio n er ai edu­ cation, on p ro c e d u re s used to adopt textbooks in th e state. D r. E d g a r w as acco m p an ied by Dr. J . W a rre n H itt, d eputy com - m issio n er of ed u catio n and J . B. G olden, d ire c to r of textbooks. The w itn esses g av e co m m ittee m em b ers w ritte n re p o rts of th e a c ­ tivities and w o rk schedules of the S tate Textbook C om m ittee. T h e House co m m ittee h ead ed by S tate R e p re se n ta tiv e W, T. D ungan of te sti­ M cKinney, h e a rd no o th e r m ony a t th e W ednesday m eeting. D ungan ex p lain ed th a t the h e a r­ ings of the sp ecial co m m ittee arc open th e public, and anyone w ishing to testify m ay m ak e ap ­ plication th ro u g h h is office. to P ublic co m m itte e h earin g s have Court Dismisses UT Ex's Claims T ie T ex as S u p rem e C ourt Wed­ nesday rem o v ed from its docket the c a se cf O le st c r R, M orris, a fo rm e r U n iv ersity stu d en t who has the attem p ted U niversity and U n iv ersity officials, the A ustin S tate H ospital, a n d T ra v is County. the State, to sue M o n is’ claim s turned down by the ruling, w ere fo r false im pris­ o nm ent, d e p riv a tio n of liberty, li­ co n sp iracy . S u m m ary bel, and ju d g m e n t w as ren d ered ag ain st -Morris in 1960 by fo rm e r D istrict Ju d g e J. H a rris G ard n er, who also denied M orris' m otion for a new tria l. M o m s then ap p ealed to the Civil A ppeals C ourt w hich ruled th at Ju d g e G a rd n e r’s action on the new' tria l plea w as invalid. The S u p rem e C ourt held th a t Ju d g e G a rd n e r’s action w as \a lid and the w h o le c a se w as dism issed. M o rris acted as his own a tto r­ the claim s th a t developed te m p o ra ry com m itm ent ney in fro m his to the Austin Mate Hospital, been set for J a n u a r y IT, 24, and th e House M ain 31 a t 2 p m . th e Capitol C o m m ittee R oom of Building. in D ungan said, " th e pu rp o se of our co m m ittee is to h e a r an y o b jec­ tion to textbooks used in th e p u b ­ lic schools, to rev iew and an aly ze the co m p lain ts, and m ak e re p o rts to th e le g isla tu re. Any a u th o r o r pub lish er ca n p resen t testim o n y co n cern in g a book in question by th e c o m m itte e ," " T h e public schools a re d e a r to the people s h e a rts ," Dr, E d g a r said, "a n d we re c e iv e m an y ex ­ pressions of p ro test fro m indivi­ d u als. B ut a s fo r o rg an iz ed p ro ­ tests, th e D au g h te rs of th e A m eri­ for can Revolution and T ex a n s 'ro e s A m erica a r e th e only tw w hich h av e a p p e a re d h e E ducation ag e n c y ." e He ad d ed th e A m erica le tte r to the had sen t a but had n ev er brought jjecticm s to a h earing. •, j The co m m ittee sta te d ai io n iz atio n a I m eeting th a t i inform ation on lh " s e e k m ight im prove the quality t books being used in our schools, so as to strength#! rev italize the train in g of our; ; for a beneficial, su c ce ssfu l I useful citizenship for the A m i w ay of life ." Explosion Traps l l f H enry B. Gon­ WASHINGTON zalez of San Antonio, firs t T ex an of M exican h e rita g e to be elected to Congress took the o ath of office W ednesday. A few m om enta a fte r S p eak er John M cC orm ack of M a ssac h u setts th e o ath, G onzales ad m in istered first b ill—cave introduced his to outlaw- the poll tax as a p rereq ­ uisite to voting. In Rep W right P a tm a n , d ean of the T exas delegation, acco m p an ied Gonzalez down into th e w ell of tha the o ath of office. house to take th e pack ed g a lle rie s w ere G onzalez’ wife and tw o sons, and scores of friends from San Antonio. O re or the first *o com e up and shake G onzalez’ h an d and con­ g ra tu la te him w as T ex a s' Ione R epublican the H ouse, R ep. in Bruce A lger cf D allas. M cC orm ack sw ore and Congress a fte r p ay in g in G onzales two o th e r new m e m b ers of to d e S peak er Sam R ay b u rn of »xas. fo r silen ce with a fe rap p e d el p rese n ted him T uesday by rn o rs of all 50 states trib u te a > onnally Notes .. bing Problem In Bottom of Coal M ine C A R TE R V IL L E , 111 ti? - E le v e n m en w e re trap p e d u n d erg ro u n d W ednesday n ight, au th o rities said, when an explosion to re through a coal m ine, shooting m a n g led steel out of the m ine opening No one ab ove g ro u n d w as in­ ju red w hen th e explosion o ccu rred at 6:35 p m ,, s ta te police said The eleven m en. the en tire night the m ine, w e re trap p ed , I shift a t au th o rities said, in a horizontal tunnel a t th e bottom of the m ine, w hich is 168 feet deep. R e scu e rs descen d ed to a depth of 40 feet iii th e m ine but w ere forced b ack by a tan g le of w reck­ ag e. One resc u e w o rk er s a i d ; "T h e re s so m u c h sm oke you cou ld n 't see an y th in g down tite rs." I B eginning his cam paign for gov­ ernor, D em o c rat John Connally told new sm en W ednesday m orning ; one of the g re a te st p ro b lem s the S tate w ill face rn the n ea r fu tu re the ad eq u ate staffing of sta t# is colleges and u niversities. The fo rm er S e c re ta ry of th e Navy said he will officially kick off his g u b ern a to rial cam p aig n Ja n . 19 w ith a $3-a-piate * h am ­ in b u rg er an d catfish Hou*ton. He said he w as " g r a ti­ fied" a t the w ide-spread in te re st in his candidacy. su p p e r" C onnally said he h ad not ask ed V ice-P resident Ly rvdon Johnson eith er to assoc, e h im self w ith his ca m p aig n o r to d isa sso c iate him ­ self from it. " I it ex p e cted th a t he would ta** «rv part in it,” he s a id i e TW sday, January H, 1962 THE DAILY T EXAN Page 2 Specialists in Demand President Kennedy's new frontier for youth, the Peace Corps, is welt under way now, which is something; th a t many of its opponents predicted would never happen. Seventeen projects have already been initiated, and training program* are being conducted for a number of additional program*. The Corps trained *-9 volunteers In 1961 and over 600 of these have gone abroad. Kennedy and hi* associates seem to be satisfied with the progress the Peace Corps has made. Already the post-card Incident in Nigeria is being looked on as just one of those inevitable occurrences, But one m atter lite Corns leaders do worry- about is a critical shortage of volunteers with special skills. TTwre v in be an increased effort to seek out specialists through unions, professional - bietle* and technical unions. We cerin inlv do not t h i n k the Corps should be o \re ­ loaded with specialists. P seems im portant th at many of the Corpsmen be di versi fi ed person* who can handle any of m any situations ‘hey might have to face In foreign land*. However, skilled special^'* are vita! too. And it would be a foolish waste if the Peace Corp* spent a great deal of money trying to train ju c? any volunteer to become a specialist Therefore the new “selective recruiting” drive has obvious m e r i t . Th us far almori al! who have been *rnt abroad are teaching, but now the Corp* is ready to expand Its pro­ gram if the necessary technicians and specialists become available, \lready the agricultural component* of two programs have been canceled because specialists were not available. The Peace Corps is off to a better sta rt than many be­ lieved possible, lf we are really to carry out a successful program, both the leaders and the able young people of the country should realize the necessity for strengthening it. ’BUHS IT SPORTS?' n m h i ai.... w m m m & m tween the horns " o n p r i m s Texan Editor Tlic article cooked up in T im e’s usual pct cf trite stew, labels the sc hool U niversity s it as says B radley top- d raw er m an. second-draw er, engineering indeed a although is lab o rato ry .” T ie Tim# claim s “ the plot to k ti­ ns p B rad ey began three year* ago.” It rep o rts that he was lured by the presence here of Dr. Hugo Steinfink, a young specialist he ad m ires, and a new ‘’$4 000,000 eight-storv in­ dication th a t Steinfink was brought to the University just to h u p a ttra c t B radley, Steinfink, an, associate professor of chem ­ ical engineering, and research engineer, who was suddenly cast into the spotlight, is currently in the hospital recovering from an operation. is Sounds like the U niversity's re ­ ca n t,n g pro g ram is paying off in area* besides football, and we im agine this tale has been stretch ­ ed a little ju st as a re so m any of the stories about the re c ru it­ m ent of athletes, Sr ♦ COLUMNIST DREW PE A R ­ SON recently visited soma P eace Corps w orkers on the job. Among those he talked to wa* Terry' Ad­ cock of Austin, th e UT-ex who wrote a series of articles on th# Peace (Vrps f r the Texan Pearson reports that Adcock is in Colombia, tackling the elem en­ ta ry problem of sanitation in the town of Cogua. which has a popu­ lar; n e ? abear 2 OOO. He has con­ the ducted a six-day course on in.or -ranee of sew ers and la­ ir m rs. ar "Sr THE EDITOR OF The O kla­ homa Daily, Nancy Wa ira th. has her own opinion about the twist. .Says the OU E ditor; ‘ I v e al­ ways thought that ‘he tw ist wa* gym nastically dem anding enough to be just the thing for the presi­ dent * new physical fitness p ro ­ gram And on second exam in a­ tion. I wonder if it. could not have some sym bolic significance for our tim es? With so much effort, so little ground is covered.” P E A N U T S Austins diversity I Before we came to Austin a friend told us, “You'll Ilk*"* Austin, they have almost everything there ” He wasn’t too far from being right in his promise, And never have we been more aware of that than in the past few day*. The frosts weather has proved to us that you can indeed find .lust about anything in Austin. No doubt the wave of frigidity was welcomed by any lost Yankees around the U niversity. And when Panhandlers woke up Tuesday m orning they probably thought they wore back home. The tru th is people In this section Just don’t really know how to react to cold w eather. The Texas basketball team was scheduled to meet Texas Christian at F o rt W orth Tues­ day but the game was canceled, And local schools were closed for two days. Yet in the northern and r astern sec­ tions of the country where snow stays on the ground most of the w inter and the w eather is much more severe, games m d school continue right on schedule. , We want the Austin Chamber of Commerce to know that we are property Impressed with the diversity that the city offers, as we well remember the steam y days of last summer. And we have enjoyed putting on gloves, scarf, and overcoat and sticking our head out the door. And we haven’t minded too much seeing coeds wearing pants to classes, rather than the familiar high kneeilne skirts. But enough is enough. We’re ready for a return to the days when a man doesn't have to be a brave mart>T just to walk across the Mall. Ail in a Day s Work A small man, carrying an overcoat over hi'? arm entered his dark and dreary office. He picked up the telephone and summoned his secretary'. Replacing the receiver, he walked tow ard the window A wicked smile pursed his lips as he gazed out on the dismal city before him. W hat was going through his mind, no one could say. Ju st then his secretary' entered. Seating himself in a chair facing the desk, the secretary said: “You summoned me, sir?” “Yes, I want you to send this letter to all the white people in the United States.” “Congratulations . . . especially to the w hite people of the Old South. Your determ ination to keep your schools, buses, hotels and theaters segregated pleases me. Your spirit to keep yourselves freo from “outsiders” is w orthy of praise. Don’t let “outriders ’ infiltrate your institutions of learning. Keep them ignorant; they will he less dangerous that way “Continue the good work. Keep your race strong, after all it Is the most supreme in the world . . . Yours very truly . . . “I want you to send the same U tter to the African colonies, but change the word ‘white* to 'black’.” The secretary rose and said: “Will there br anything else. Mr. K hrushchev?” —The Skiff, Texas Christian I niverritv T h e D a i|> T e x a n OpinionJ t x pressed rn The Texan are those o f the Editors or o f the u titer c f the article and not necessarily these o f the U nit et say administration. TH E TEXAN IS < rren tly In­ voived in an evaiua ert of pro- tr e s s m ade on recor n en d at sons and pu ‘poses set up n the 75 th > ear On© of the Ic dine goals Has a bever and h gher-paid fac­ ulty, the tim e At Just the articles on the University * progress are being printed. Tim e M agazine has focused on UT * efforts to develop a high-quality faculty. there .is som ething The Tim e article is entitled ‘"The F aculty R aid ers” and In­ dicate* just little Shady and underhanded a the dealings to g rab off top in nam es in academ ic circles. At least the a rf. cie seem s to try to m ake one believe th .s. Say* Tim e, “ the art of hiring profes­ sors is so subtip, no roundabout, that it requires the delicacy of a Chinese m a rria g e b ro k er.” W hat pushes Texas the middle of all this is the mer.hon the first p arag rap h cf U T s in acquisition of Chem ist recent William Bradley, a leading au­ th o r ly ors the m olecular stru c­ tu re of m aterials. into Firing Line Criticizes Yarborough To tile E d ito r: United States Senator R alph W. Y arborough Ss trying to dec. ie a s to w hether or not he should run few the office of G overnor of Texas, The Senator has desired this position since he began to ru n for It in 1952 and has kept tins desire sieve by running for the .Senate in 1957 and winning by cornering 33 p er cent of the total vote Ralph Yarborough will make on* of the g real cr t mi stakes of his political c a re e r by entering the race for Governor. He should not be directed by the desires of the liberal hierarchs, b u t be should sit down and reason out cold the answer he seeks. facts for T exans have turned R alph Yar­ borough down a t th' polls three tim es when he k Hight to win the G o v e rn o rs office Texans will turn him down again if he m akes toe m istake of vying for that po­ sition. R alph has stated many tim es th a t he believes the office of United S tates Senator lo be fa r m ore im portant than the of­ fice of G overnor. Can he honestly forsake his p resent office to seek the governorship? Aa a Young Democrat, I will Aute in the Democratic primary for the candidate I think most de­ serves the office, I cannot possi­ bly see how I could choose th© Senator a*, that person. One thing scorns certain; if he does run, It will not be his own decision, rath­ er It would be that of the liberal- labor organization w i t h i n the state. Robert T, Manswer 119 A Simians feh h S o S S ? t up;■''anorn J.UhH 5 r a*Pt. v e s p e r '.? Th* University of Texas "7* • ol*1*v ' A *•«* hv S '.Jd*nt w*lly p i ‘' pt Mor*»v end Saturday in S^'oad-cl*** poet*ut r>*.d a? Austin Texan y *'•* mon,t '> Job EDITOR .................. MANAGING EDITOR ......... ...H O tT PURVIS JIM H i A IT PERMANENT SI \F F STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ..................... DESK ED ITOR ......... I S R L NEWS EDITOR ..................................... Night R eporter* .................................... DEB BIE HOH ELX. .JIM i n ATT MIKE NEELY Susan Allen, Torn Cooper, Jack Douglas, P ete Lowry C opyreader* . . . . . .........• • .......... R ichard V anSteenkiste, Rodney Davis, Night Sport* E d i t o r ................ Night A m usem ents E d i t o r ....................................... Nigh* C am pus l i f e E d ito r EJUloruii Assista nt* Tom m y Stuckey, B ert I .oms Cam pbell Bill Little Bill H am pton ....................................... Ja n e Paganini Dorothy L aves, Ann Apel Opportunities A representative from Denver Colo­ rada v iii he In our office on Jan. 17 to ii terview prospective teacher* Appointments should be made In Sutton Ha I 2 « Jehu ll. Hedger*. Dire* tor Teacher F lw r m m t bervie* Ila -!, Students with an Inter eat in social work are urged to attend one or the In fo rm a l m e e tin g s to be two s h o r t and Friday after­ held T h u r s d a y noons Jan. ll and 12 at -J t m in R o o m 131-C. D is c u s s io n C P w iU in c lu d e undergraduate a n d grad­ uate education for soc a1 wont. r m- piovment Opportunities and srhoi airsh ip s a v a ila b le C P H a ll Is lo c a te d -4th S t r e e t an d a t y peen v, ay, to the W om en* A to­ le tic Ii«UL t h e c o r n e r o f J Hoe 75th Year Two Cite University’s Progress Dr. Harry H. Ransom By JOE S E L B Y Texan Staff Wri ter Dr. Joseph R. Smiley By B E T T Y E S W A L E S Texan Staff Writer ‘‘Bigness and excellence ran go hand in hand . . ” Three years ago The University of Texas was given Thus the Committee of 73 answered a question posed by a to u rist’s guide to academic excellence by The Committee many: can Hie I niversify of I cxas, with its large size and of 73, a group of prom inent educators and patrons of th# University organized to evaluate the school’s faculty, stu* other problems become a university of the first class? to recommend im* pi versa ry of the University, to review the University's prob- pro\ ements in each area. The report of this committee wa* terns and mendations on making it a first-class university. to make reoom- _________________________ hailed as one of the most realistic studies of Its kind ™ " « c d . Fhe Committee of <5 was formed in 19.>8, the 75th an- dent body, curricula, and plant and ~ 7 “ ~ ~ 5 develop a g raduate school out- 8tanding ,n ***** fi«ld. We’ve avoided fields with no opportun­ ity for excellence o r where there is already a g rad u ate program of note available in T ex as.” • Continue low p a t r o n a g e araw*— The U niversity has con­ tinued developm ent in fields ilk# astronomy and classical Janguag- ‘ Hic best m easu re of the pac© rf the U niversity is the extent to which the goals set by the Com­ m ittee of 73 are being reached -- in the revision of curriculum , in the instruction in faculty recruitm ent, and in ef­ said fectiveness of Chancellor H arry I I . R ansom , re ­ garding the Com mitt ce A reeom m ends lions. the attain m en t of im provem ent of re se a rc h ,” the U nit era t)'s two top ad mints ira! ort p r o e m s rn tee tou r h the r-v. r set during ;...................... ' 'h Ye if oh- s e n ante. tee on ' ' 7 h est ar es are tho •ec* and in a f e w part evalua­ tion by the Te> m. , ,, ism ( ass U niversity officials have eon- suited this guide and w ant to go . . ye? hAv© ; but a i tor better only enough money than average tourist accom m oda­ t e ^ 11 - ‘ As far as the Main U niversity ia concerned, we are following Dr. R ansom continued, “ The Colleges of Engineering and Bus- loess A dm inistration have com- 1he nation in pletely re v ile d their degree pro- g ra m . The Regent* have approv- e l a recru itm en t program of top- flight teachers, especially er m em bers of the facu lty .” young- s When th e C o m m ittee of TS re- ‘The University, according professional library journal, lends to '**• ’ the Com mittee tent ot our resources,” 1 of 75 to the ex- ' es. althought they will never have the student support o f such pop- said Uni- a la r fields like m ath em atics or * total am ount of del- varsity President Jo sef* R Smi- Interview ' lev during * rvrent 1U . engineering. ,m Pro ™ ’i J " * * * « <**"♦*. m entioned Dr. Ransom . In the 1959-60 year. the U niter- ty spent SDS?,978, an ‘ P a rt of the 10’y ' “a r pSan ro da~ increase vtlo p the University system spa- 'T h is year we hav e .b o id IS g rad u ate stu d en t, in astronom y. Several y ears ago we' averaged around two or three grad u ate shi­ of 346.3 per to'a1 In ^ le cent o ver 1947-48. a m o u n t of dollar* rifles school g a tin g $70.000,OOO for th# dents enrolled each y e a r.” from outside so u rces. We # im p ro v e the facu lty — “ The rec o m m en d e d co m m ittee t]MS ^ c a rrie d out t h a t in tw o ma the U n iv ersity h ad only ■** nj. and *1™ th* to ta l d o lla r got a hiUe 0N tr $4,000 OOO la st ported, o re c le a rly defined honors pro- met e a se o v e r 194<-48, the I n iv er- both H a rv a rd and Yale. g ram . Now. , H ansom i*nn§om (n^ Lr* are available to stud en ts.” to D r J nu rn Cf oui honors pl&ns t>r,,.0 .a I n vnt & (Iv n st Ions to a c c o r d s • * * the U niversity have University has b raries of increased 30 tim es th ree y e a rs. “ When the com m ittee m ade its report, study facilities, including book collections specially ©d u n dergraduates, prim itive, By 1965. be at least ad eq u ate,” stated Dr. p er and fru strate scholars in th eir Ransom . Among im proved great- U from w hat It once was, Dr Smiley added, As an exam ple PHYSIC VE PLANT: It must be be noted that the annual dollar records sod prom ise of value of governm ent sponsored the new faculty added this last research at the U niversity is tim es outstanding. si m ph it was y ears ago. "It went up more And in general w? have lost very than u *000,000 last wera recognized that inadequate phv. they should gical facilities can seriously ham - teaching and research effort*. -T w o Years ago six IO a ear w as the m ore the past g reater design- to an * The than for in I r w a> s - bv au d itio n of prom ;*- Ihe vounc m on nnd rn cl t u n* cr- S h u sh e d scholars to the Univer- sity faculty, and by keeping th# outstanding men we already have. l h # fin an c ial situation of the .. J recom m endations m ade by Com m ittee of 75 w ere. im portant the the U n h e rsity set up a 10-year plan for phys!- c a | expansion, It is on schedule,” stated Dr, Ransom . “ We are ‘ th# PRO- ,r* hnVupy iai(** num ber cf crKir.es. U N D E R GRADUATE • Raise salary le\ cl* for far uh Iii# I m versity ha* mad# tv — the money substantial progress raisin* GRUM; The U niversity should *head cm grants for facilities, but Available to the University have toe overall salary av erag e of our m ado W ^ .b .e many of the im- seek to perform Its mission with- behind on expectations for dona- p a v e m e n ts recoin m ended by to© out unnecessarily enlarging faculty, but we SUH have a long Com m ittee of u . Dr. Smiley com- w ay to go. The situation is this. h ,p e c ,.l problem* « * ,rh m ,n te d on deveiopm enl, in the When »* c o m p a r, o u n e lv e . ta salary term s with 12 com parable * n a ‘ nS universities, our salaries ere still lagging behind. They’ve moved in spite of progress faculty excel* | ence, refinem ent of curricula, basic research, salary increases, and adm ission requirem ents. List- ahead, but Dr. Ransom com m ented, "T he problem is to im prove w hat we have, not necessarily expand. The Colleges of Education and Engl- Ransom com m ented that th# peering have been two that have m ade fine advancem ents in this dire cli chi. air-conditioning of buildings an., parking sp a re . Dr. air satis- ie t-n.*er*tt> tc^iovving a rm * 1 ontoponm g is progressing bons.” rs. ~ T u n - -Such Increases been with tem in in , ’ , , th# parking a bpcars ^ hat w e're still low-, jjei0W ai-0 his rem ark s about the U niversity’s response to sp e d - fie com m ittee recom m endations, require- pro m u I alw ays be with us, m e n u and Improve she quality however, w# are constantly im- of th© University student h o d)— he said. “ Until 1955 the U niversity gave p: "W e do have a num ber of very distinguished professors whose salaries a re com parable with th# top ones of some 1 these other schools and we are beg.lining to establish some endowed chairs in rast " e haven 1 ta 'Krn the no w ritten test to determ ine the which distinguished men will re- criv# com pensation from cndovw Since then we have required all merits over and above their re g- entering ^ *it;rs have. that is, ban ail cars frrm the cam Pu*-” that som e unicef- abilities of prospecti\ e students, the m ar U niversity salaries.” (I ra sUc step ” Situation, admission freshm en + Raise to pass ,u p |w rt t o r t . At GRADL ATE PROGRAM; A po;icy of selective developm ent of unusually high level g rad u ate program s recom m ended, as contrasted with a policy of at- tem pting to develop every field into outstanding em inence. ;s ” The sam e or n- D’e is g u d - the g ra d u a l, p ro g la m , a i « S I undergraduate level; th at is, im- AGENC IES AND TH E P I B U C : Vi nV . proving w hat we have, ’ Dr. Ran- Th* University of Texas is both tom noted. an educational institution and a K H VTIONSHIP WITH STATE C. 2 ,y ; g ' U" J , ’.* * ear rnor» J han few top men to other schools or P a s t r y . ” Now we are abandoning our tP*t to use ‘ ? r' C o V W Broad* altogether fecl that requiring an admission raised the quality of our fest student body in two ways. It has M , • I’roxld. t o visiting le c tu re r, and roneultant#, travel funds for University and faculty member* to attend meet- ing» — **Th# men w e ’ve se n t* # I m eetings has© been working hnl- ]llnt}y and we %e brought top men hera too . DFVFEOPYIKNT o f r x f i ' i DEV ELOI MENT O r FAULL- P5y blemf t;o,i.!!L ? OSU mPC; **encv- Ir ha* the sam© public and in tra sta 'e g ow rnm en- tai responsibilities as any other confronting Fhe University of arm 0f tho Stat# of Texas Texas in the years ahead will be . that of building a truly eminent m d distinguished (acultj . ,, , _ I p " ‘te oonshsp wnth to# Tex- made some unqualified students «s CommlsMon Mi m etier Edurs- who haven r distinKuishwl Them- in h i t h eU m inste them selves bv , t> a rh ’ •»« « ! » * » « " • • - "W» ve , fairly ‘ ‘“ W* *moum !h!* > « r an'1 *•* r e h a n g a n s a r . to en s.omewhrre else m lcroscopo,, furniture, m a f v Mc. “T ' 1™ '' hn! , IB-e l r . m a'1e "* ^ reDsmt.My ^ selves nesdem leally , » 'aliaWf 7 ' * p>; ru J ^ ^ Hi* C om m ittee said .WD. HMd- U " ta k e ? “ ™ ed to be In h crsiT y fn.m losing a , r u v ct itt' top a r h X s as rn m e U si u- Iv 7 A f i . choosing >° school. And. second, because m u m p tipht our standard* ' U ” i* due to the indefatigable work ° r . VU ° ’an” a" r , a n i p r C- Ciraden, budget otfl- ! L doln* ,h ' *^arch equipm ent by adding and r e p to m g e ,u .p m e n , a , fast a . .......... b ‘v ; 7 y ^ eg ? ; L ? s i r , S p S *ors th an it w as when the Com- m u te s of 73 m e t.” ’ * ‘he* oner® .ti'* U 3 T ? ' . h e 'e '” n a rtm S to 2 L T 3 L ? ’ L f 0'- ? ; rn t o e a t t o i T . t o , H „fh g.siaiure arm Omer I r oui kl mg toe intellectual popu- lation or the m versity. .e ne T f " c f * better prepared. A larg er and percentage of our students top q u a rte r of the . t o of ^ State •«> d p • Air. r. ^ diUonkl* *** **** gating buildings on Campti* — “ This is a p a rt of our basic IO J ? " pla" >nd K S°in* " r The com m ittees of the I-egis- latu re have done very well in '‘o n .u lrr r^ the financial situation U n iv ersity ', come from their graduating class,” • Im prove the qualliy of un* d e rrra d u a tr pro am m s to oecem - financial needs," D r. R ansom m o d a l, the academ ically fatcat- tow e«i student -''W e've continued t h . s;lid' whool faculty and consider doub- In sum m ing up m e w w k of the P lan ll program and developed IinK school — °f the Junior Fellows program and “ Rians are on the drawing board the honors courses which will double the size of law biggest endowment of toe Com- U niversity.” iThe Junior Fellows school s physical plant I don’t program selects 25 freshm en with know* when wre ’ll be ready to go top grades each y ear. These stu- dents are given special faculty ahead, but we ane preparing, attention and educational oppor- Several new m en of prom inence law tunities g rad u ate w ork.) have been added school in the past few y e a rs.” C om m ittee of 75 and its effects, pvansom sa jd “ p e rh a p s toe '« « ' ,n *w° or “ » « • th# interest people the now have rn the U niversity's pro- bu>Wlngs at a time • « " Hstlnciion their under- throughout throughout to t h . th* the to is “ Not only ar# we not losing top m ute# to the U niversity professors, but w’e have m ade a enthusiasm and num ber of fine catches of nation’s top sch o lars,” he contin- gress and future. ued, The C om m ittee also salaries im proved for m ended professors, D r. Ransom com- m ented, “ S alaries have been in- creased and the m axim um sal- ju st under a n e s a re curren tly $20,000, and we hope to soon , *»* “ The personal interest of peo- recom - P»p connected to the U niversity la v ery g reat and this is a big in factor the University s pro- ftoess tow ards becom ing a uni- versify of the first c la ss.” « Im prove graduate school — "W e have followed the com m it- te e ’s to strengthen and concentrate o n • E valuate cu rricu la ajtd dis- carding obsolete course* — Dr. r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s Smiley cited toe College of Busi- , ness Adm inistration and E-ngi- * neen n g for especial efforts in this ~w~ , . s a . r — “ — “ U S S h o w s in t e r e s t - y I H i ] said one r. R anson thing th at has; contributed to the pro- fessorial statu s of the U niversity is the to r te endowed chairs, two X I J J L - / L X J L K J I / v in la .' and one in geology', which have been given to the I niver- sity. H# said six m ore enoowed 4 'socialcd chairs a re in prospect. QUALITY O F STUDENT BODY; » The U niversity must* have a t least a few truly top-flight stu- dents dispersed c l o s e s * its M arket"— i i f tegly m ust be arran g ed , but The num ber of valedictorians, wrnnh is not yet a foregone con- gm eenng has raised its entrance requirem ents and changed its re- quirem ents for degrees. Their cu rricu lar has becom e more gen- ©rat and less narrow ly depart- m entalized. For exam ple, instead of giving purely practical profes- sionai training in electrical and civil engineering, the faculty is draw ing closer to basic laws of th erm o d y n am ics and m athem a- a specify tlC4t- ^ ou don I an e n to ? which Teem Europe will be when fully unified brand of m ath to be a civil en­ to be an e n try w hich seem - _ can dep€nd upon an c!ectoical engineer. They've modernized their U hora tory is essentially a common British- view within new political entente yvhich Europe is heading. t , United States has a vital J * v *'or No nation, dealing w ith iU eoo- nom |c equals—and that is what A T J V I C I V V C P f Pre-t Y e a r A n a l, t Am erican for g m e e r an d a d iffe ren t kind T I X “ J L i X A the v ast t o w a r d 5. o re a B e ta in s throughout R O B E R T S I V W X , . y. By J X. I , , . a . i l tooszsacra _a t favors t0 m aintain a position o H e a d e rsh ip J” _ “ ‘ elusion. grantees, and students with schol- arshin* com ing to the U niversity has riemiffmnriv inures«#H .in*-® 1958 ” D r R ansom m in te d -nit ‘ , ' _ I e com m ittee recom m ended th re e a reas by which the Uaiver- sity could upgrade the quality of the student b o d y adm issions re- quirem ents, academ ic stan d ard s, and a ’.traction rd gifted students. “ The College Board exam s w ill be used as adm ission tests by the U n iv m ty beginning w ith the 3962-63 y e a r.” Dr. Ransom noted, “ This will have a g reat deal do with the selectivity of enter- ing stu d en ts.” The U niversity’s enrollm ent in- creased 1,000 this year, but ac- cording to Dr. R ansom ,’ “ this in- crease w as above the freshm an level, indicating the attractio n of students from other schools to e r U niversity.” i t LIBRA RI : One " J . " L xhe nrosoect of British entrv prospect of British entr> T'' A m erican neef• nor f- r tow ering ^ r‘ f United States m ay ‘.n have to become a full m em ber. v ,,ne °* the m ost successful ways m aintaining inform al p artn er- h.usipess 5?™ ' their though we cannot bring our- cent of selves to adm it It is probable, the full BrltUh-Am erlean rom - hlned strength will be necessary to sa v e Europe. She will have to There s a trend aw ay from th# shorter one or sem ester course to a basic core of courses which can be pursued by a larg- not m erely a# a neighboring e r num ber ot students. They are planning a new grad u ate f l­ to rt—professional training a t th# grad u ate level pattern ed a fte r the one used by the H arvard School of B usiness.” great power, but right down In the pit with all of her historic the courage as a m em ber of two f t y m e r locking dtrec- E uropean Com munity. , . ... D .. . The economic needs of today the political are pres#in^ But im plications of this reorganiza- the old [es ®ould have 011 world are clearly visible tor to- European board, not so much m orrow, and the definitive shape of the centra! a* a special pleader in the give which they will take must be con- step of the ^ m bcr tkm which is going on in _ . ? conduct is - \ n * " ^ , * 4 needs of any real university is a and take of trad e arran g em en ts, but for the m aintenance of w hat g re a t h o ra ry . sidered along each approach. Dr. Smiley concluded that while the U niversity still has m any changes to m ake and m any prob­ lem s, the progress alread y m ad# is a tribute to the “ liveliness of this U niversity and th# outstand- tog work of toe m en who teach here.** A ILittle by J LiftIe By BILL LITTLE Texan Sport! Stall One More for the Road • * * bellow classm en with bright pink noses and slightly red ears scurry across the campus, race to the library for that last minute cramming, or heat up the midnight coffee for one last ditch effort. Dead week has begun. The end is at hand— good or bad A or F — this sem ester’s twilight hours a te gently wrapping them selves to a close. We v*e yelled and cried—dinged and been dinged—but this fall sem ester is gone. Where it went, w e’ve been wonder* lug m any tim es over lately, ^ Da m d I Royal had Ins day—Saxton, Collins, Gotten, and Kristvnik and many others were honored-- and snow stopped the 'Horns basketball gam e with TCU. . . Don t gur«s we’ll ever forget being aw akened by a p re tty young h u rt V\ ort Ilia n with a sweet little voice saying ’don t fly op." Honey, they don’t even drive up on days like that, Rut b ’s worth it just to he awakened by som e­ thing sw eeter than that infernal alarm clock. la s t Hmm it w as this cold w e were playing TCC, too. But * * that w as football— we can alw ays play football. Bin we’d better look out on the old roundball circuit. In that night when all men thought of ice and snow' and Dutch M eyer’s n e w coliseum lay dormant, Southern Methodist jour;in\ pd into the never-never land of the O z a r k s and stomped the Razorbacks. Nobody beats A rkansas in Fa yet t- ville. Nobody, Tim talent-loaded A ggies fell up there. Oh yeah, there's another thing. Nobody beats SMC in Dal­ las either. But fast starts are som etim es deceiving. T exas was four and one at the break last year -a n d the 'Horns finished w ith an 8-6 record. And for the last couple of years, nobody’s beaten the Orange in ole GG. It's worth thinking about anyway. Seem s like the Longhorns have the tou gh est tim e with T( XI up there— last year four overtim es— and this year snow. This w eekend Coach Harold Bradley squares off with R ice’s Owls in Houston. Tech knocked the Owls down up there to throw them out of the tie for the lead in the conference. And the Ponies meet the A ggies in i ollcge Station. ie ★ Yep. we've seen a lot of things this short sem ester. We'll rank tops of the famous last words oatagory Ernie D avis’s brilliant statem ent that the East squad in the East-W est Shrine gam e was good enough to heat a pro C am — guess John Had] and Ronnie Bull. Buddy Ties and com pany m ust be pretty good—what w as the score— 21-8? W e’ll see the A ggies roll into town M onday night— the kiddies and the soldier boys. Broussard alw ays had said he hated T exas— this is his parting shot In Austin. Last year he made six million free throw s to keep tho co>*pr on the floor h ere—under a new scoreboard clock h e ’ll take his last -and it w on ’t m iss him when shot on the Gregory Gym floor h e’s gone. But Heller, Brown, Skeets, Dugan, H um phrey, Gilbert, and the rest of the ’Horns will be there too. ★ ★ W e’ve done about half as much as w e've planned— seem * like tim e kim h caught up with us One of these days, when ole H enry draws that last ace and takes our m oney for the last tim e— or when we stop running out of the J 3 in our shirtsleeves to go to a fire in 20 degree w eather— m aybe w e ’ll . . . But set up the old Plantation breakfast one more tim e. and w e ll proof this page and go. Page one alw ays did beat sports out, anyw ay. And lf we pound that German just enough, m aybe w e’ll be around lo see some more cage action this spring— m aybe w e ll catch a little baseball, track, ten n is and swimm ing, too. It’s sort of a m ole— w e’ve all got a lion by the tai! and we ca n ’t let go— but, in the swords of a fam ous knight som e­ where: ‘ When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The m em ’ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew .” D o n ’t C ook Tonight C e CHICKEN • SHRIMP • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZZA FREE D ELIV E R Y CALL GR 6-6216 Hour*: Mon.-Frl. 4 p.rn.-I I p.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 16 0 s L a v a c a THE U N IV E R S IT Y 'S O N L Y E X C L U S IV E R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D S E R V IC E CEN T ER 2010 S p eed w ay GP 8-6609 S e rv in g the University a r ea for 1 1 years B E D W A Y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" L E E W A Y GRAND EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR TODAYS tnrfudlni Si A M M S A V t A and - P A ) * Form erly t *n«Jo<*Wd by ( ll* r te * W ellborn l f COUNTRIES • • $ 1 8 8 5 Uueea Cl tea tall* Cabio Has* . . loaf lacludtt hanoi* tail*!** ira na on n a t l ob . Uepartiiu Im** * . A f i i M i . | v i v l meal*. Hp*, bannat* hnndlirut »i*hi »e#tn« mr rn br rn to drvote full annotto* to enjoying trip. Mr* Jina Dudaeun. wit* 01 a W aco p fi)ttcuuv. wUi eon d u n th* SSS. tear. tier fourth tvith Laeway European Sin t<»a;ur«> pent Tour, mr ode H jap of S'tmeeianl conducted KT Mem ne 1 visit Shajtesncar* of PA rllam f ! t M em orial Tivoli Gardena in C oren n agen . Ou* door Opera ' n Rome; Fondue In Lucerne: Gondola Party Ride In V enice: dinner and abow at Lido In Perla; m any more. E very rvdlt of m a>,r M alone a ->d scen ic in elud ed rem araatue tour. E n glan d ^outland. Not w ar D r-m a rk . H i .and Bel ifiurr. G erm an y, s w in e - t a r o Italy L iech ten stein . A uatna, San M arino. I*;* 01 < apr) France and Spain are vialled trip E xperience during and skill In planning m ake U a sup erb trave! valu e. A ltin o ra n fold er and d etailed request upon iv im p ortan ce a v a ila b le In Urn Theater sp a c ia l th is la ROBERT B. LEE TRAVEL SERVICE v W a Abington Ave. PL I* WTI W aco, Texes Tracksters Plan Gulf Coast Meet the Gulf Coast AAU Twenty-fiv* U niversity track­ sters will com pete Friday night in indoor m eet at Houston, Four freshm en, j 20 varsity m em bers, and graduate the Ralph Alspaugh w ill m ake trip. The m eet wall begin at 6 p m. in the Coliseum. The freshm en w ill com pete un­ attached. while the others wiU represent the Austin Athletic Club. Longhorn track coach F rogs ie Lov- v om will accom pany the group. Marking the second In a series of five m eets for the Texas ath­ letes this winter, the m eet follows a good perform ance in San Antonio last week. Left on the slate a re the Lubbock indoor meet next week. then the D allas m eet on Feb, 3 and Fort Worth on Feb. IO Highlight of le u S a tu r d a y ’s meet w as a 14-9 pole vault by Steve G uynes the UT record of 14-4\ se t last year by Baylus Bennett. b e tte re d that NCAA Move Scorns AAU CHICAGO tip The NCAA * a x e - j cub v t com m ittee W ednesday en ­ dorsed wholeheartedly pre posed program s to organize a new n a­ tional federation in track and fie’rf and gym nastics, other rp^oundins slap at the A m a­ teur Athletic Union (AA U '. in what w as a n -' in the m aking, cam e The com m ittee's backing of not only track and gym nastic groups, but also the basketball federation j already in the NCAA 56th annum convention council after lifted a one-year probation from the U niversity of Arizona but re­ jected an appeal by hard-hit In­ dians for redress of a four-year penalty. the policy-m aking Th* announcement of the ex ec­ utive com m ittee’s stand on forma- f non of independent federations for three sports further pointed up the rift between th* collegiate forces and the AAU, which through the years has been the dominant group international sports in control of participation by the U S. However, the executive com m it­ tee's action still m ust be approved by the 18-member NCAA council Thursday morning and then the m atter will go before the full con-1 vention Saturday for approval or disapproval. Both the National Collegiate J Track and G ym nastic Coarhes As- j sociations just this week petitioned the NCAA to initiate formation of tile national their sports. These petitions w ere ap proved in th* report submitted to the executive com m ittee Wednes­ day by the special com m ittor on AA U-0!ym pic relations, headed b> Wilbur Johns of UCLA, federations In Fall W inners Announced In W om en s Intram urals s 0 ft. w 51 IO a. 0 5 o • CL 0 • 0 o rn Cl O for F in als table tennis doubles are scheduled to be p l a y e d F r i d a y . the women s C H A R T E R B U SES Air-Cond Honed — Air Suspension .Restroom Aboard KERRVILLE BUS CO., IHC GR 8-9361 PLUS COMPLETE SERVICE AND CAMERA REPAIR] STUDTNAN Photo Service Telephone GR 6-4326 222 W est 19th Sem ester winners in w om en’* intram ural activities h a 'a been announced by M ^ s Carolyn Hew- att, associate director of intra­ mural sports for women, F irst-place winner in archery w as Rosalinda Monrreal, independ­ ent. Other* placing Sn tile event included Donna K eseling, Carot her* Dorm itory; Janet Hunt, Delta G a m m a ; Louise Anderson, New- m an; Terry Feinstein, Doha Phi Upsilon; and Kerry K archiver D elta Phi Epsilon. first place Gail H enley. Alpha Chi O m ega; Carol Jean Shafer. Chi O m ega; and Hetty Wilver, D elta D elta D el­ ta won for posture. Other winners w ere Martha Ken­ ney, Delta Delta D elta; Anre Peterson, Alpha Gam m a Delta; Ann Davis D elta Delta D elta; Toni Armstrong. Alpha Gam ma D elta; Leis Bril, D elta Phi Epsi­ lon; and Arlene Elater, Delta Phi E psi tem. Table tennis singles winner w as independent. Also Eva Johnson, placing in the event were Carol Coffman, D elta D elta D elta; S u s a n Mr Crone, Littlefield D orm itory; Jolene Neer, Alpha D elta P i; P atty Hewitt, G am m a Phi Beta; and Mick! M assin, D elta Phi Epsilon, Gay I* Hedge and Turfy Griffin, independents won in tennis doubles. Other team s placing firs: plat* in th* event include independents, Anabel H arvey and Lucy Yoder; Gam m a Phi Beta, Susan D illard and M argaret Brady; Kappa Kap­ pa G am m a. Judy Jordan and Fran­ tic Ronshausen; Littlefield D orm i­ tory, Sheila Spencer and M arcia Johnson; and Kappa Kappa G am ­ m a, Linda Wyatt and Bonnie Folbre. I The Independents weal tha orange j bracket bowling. Others placing the Sigma D elta Tau and were I Carothers D orm itory team s. Th* w'hite bracket bowling divi­ sion w as won by Alpha Chi Om ega. Phi Mu, D elta Zeta, and G am m a Phi Beta also placed. The independent te am won first place in th e oran g e b r a c k e t touch football. G am m a Phi Beta. Alpha Gam ma D elta, and Kappa Kappa I Gam m a team s also placed in the •ven t. Touch the football winner white bracket was Delta G am m a. Zeta Tau Alpha also placed, in i Whitehall s squad won top hon­ ors in th* orang* bracket division of volleyball. Kirby Hall, Newm an C u b , and G am m a Phi B eta w ere j runners-up. Phi Mu triumphed in the vollay- i b all white bracket division, with Zeta T au Alpha, D elta Z eta, and Alpha Omicron Pl placing behind ■ the winner. Thursday, January II , 1962 THE D A ILY T E X A N Paga 3 'Horn Cagers Invade Roeland D elayed from their third South­ west. C o n fe r e e * tilt of the season by Fort Worth * snow storm , th* Texas Longhorns journey to Hous­ ton to challenge R ice’! once-beaten Owls in R ice field house Friday night, The ’Horns gam e with th* win­ less TCU Tuesday night w as called due to the bad w eather and roads. In the m eantim e, the Owl* fell in Lubbock to Texas Tech, after snaring a sh irr of the conference lead by downing Baylor and TCU in their opening contests. Texas lost to Tech in Lubbock In the season opener, then returned to G r e g o r y Gym to am a sh Arkansas. There w ill also b* a freshm an gam e. J IM M Y PURYEAR . sparkling sop hom ore C O * O P * C O * O P e C O tO P e C O * O F « C O # O F # C O e O F * C O e O P fC O # O P * C O « O P iC O * O N C O « O P # C O i i r s MI I V I D E N O T IM M Turn in Dividend Slips Jan. 8 — 13 Turn in Co-O p Slips DOWNSTAIRS Turn in Toggery Slip* IN THE TOGGERY C O « O P » C O * O P * C D * O P e C O * O P iC O e O P » C O e O P tC O e O P * C O tO P « C O * O P iC O e O P # C O e O P e C O 2246 Guadalup® Street The Toggery's January Clearance Continues Choose fw tn a wide selection oj natne- brand merchandise! Sweaters Va to V 3 OFF This selection includes Cardigans, V redes, and Crew necks made bv some cf the most outstanding sweater manufacturers. F*g I ” 93 to $23 Other january Clearance Items include! • Sport Shirts — Va Off • Suburban Coats-Vk-Vi Off • Corduroy Slacks--1/3 Off : • Casual Pants-52.99 ea. • Dress Shirts ~L. S., C olored- Va Off j Reg $2.?o • Ties— | SI. 49 Retort Grotip * I . a ^. a a. ^ ^ -f, — — — — a ,— a a . — S U I T S Va to Vs OFF C hoose fro m 1 selection o f solids, r a ds, stripes, checks, and herringbones. Colors enhance any wardrobe the new Fur* to char* coal, black, olive, and mam more from th* partem tones Reg $ 19 93 to $7 5. Dress Slacks Va OFF Dress slacks for ire: occasion V in o u s blends to 100% wool. Shades of charcoal, black, grey, brown, cli e, blue, and many more. In­ cluded are solid colors, checks, herringbones, stripes, and patterns. Choose from p lead er, contin en tal, or pleated models. Reg 1 9 .9 ' to $1995 Sport Coats Va to Vs OFF This selection includes the popular subdued the ve? plaids, the smart diagonal stripe, sat I Ie m u te d tones, and th e solid blazer. Colors to please the most discriminating. Reg $23 A ll Sale Items N E T to $43. umERsmt 30-60-90 THS Amount* 2248 Guadalupe Street — In the Co-Op , Concert in Preview Odetta B t B X U . HAM PTON Texan Am usement* Ed ito r Hovering over an undoubtedly prized parcel like he w as trans­ porting Hom er” and the F B I was half a block behind, did a friend rush into the listening room of m y home in Dallas last summer. . , V P „ Odetta had been the object of the same discovery process during the previous Christmas Holidays . and wag now a solid favorite of Actually his point of anxious con- this discriminating group. cern was to unv eil a record he had The backgrounds of both these bought in California by which the Toik singers is unusually impres- singer had made a devoted ad- sjve,for representatives of the folk- singing art. Both have appeared m iiw . T h . pleasure wrought by j te „ !m„ t ^ this singer did my friend want to tainment ranging from night clubs share with me. to musical and operatic stage. vth id e . 4 _ , . On that afternoon we played this album by Leon Bibb some thirty forty t i m e , before we quit J Certainly the selections or counting and the talents of this chooses w ill combine baritone balladeer were deeply im- encompassing survey of the Am erl printed in m y musical taste. Soon can folk scene. There is hopeful the small circle with which I as- anticipation that the two w ill work » a via te myself in Dallas became together on a few numbers in the Bibb enthusiasts Belafonte-Odetta tradition. • a e h 1 cert tour both Odetta and Bibb into an all have headlined their own show, enjoying 300 per cent billing. It Is with no little pride that the C EC conceived an impeccable evening of folk music and went about bringing the two stars together on the same billing. Both Bibb and Actually, on this season’s con- Odetta wen* happily responsive. Odetta studied the art and classic songs during and after her pri­ mary schooling in California. Her attention was drawn to folk music in San Francisco where she was playing in a production of 'T in ­ ian'* Rainbow." Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! About Folks I (music and drama !, and television. The appeal of each performer's vocal qualities has won resound- ; ing praise in reviews across the country'. It is omnipresent in the recordings of each. It doesn t occur to me that any of the above-mentioned circle In Dallas speculated l a s t summer, I "W hat a double-bill concert Odetta and Leon Bibb would m ake!” We were not dreamers of fantasy. The Odetta-Bibb show is the sec- , end bonus event of die C EG sea­ son. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in Greg­ ory Gym. Tickets are tavaiiable in j the Music Building Box Office from 9 a.rn, to 4 p.m. Tickets are free to Blanket-tax holders. General admission is S2 and SI for children through junior high school. One night when she was feel­ ing homesick she heard some of the sentimental folk songs and this type of singing, with which she vv a s previously unfam iliar, ap­ pealed to her. She accompanies herself on the guitar, and has created one of the most faithful crowd of admirers and followers as has any other singer in any other field. Bibb also came to folk music by way of opera, theatrical s t a g e EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO 912 Red River GR 8-7735 MONROE’S 'Mexican Food to Take Home” G R 7-8744 Thursday, January ll, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's “ B/g Four” in Authentic M exican Food DESSAU HALL Student Night— Friday Nigh*. January 12th Music by GENE MORGAN and the Belltcts — Admission $1.00 PHONE ED 5-9355 Choral Groups to Hold Mid-Winter Concert M usic will fill the air on cam- j in the F irst Annual Mid-Winter our attempt to Inform students pus, Sunday originating from Hogg Concert presented by five campus interested in music exactly what Auditorium, at 4 p m. The admi,- rh°r a l groups. This is the firs’ they might become a part of.” He These groups have appeared added, "E ve n with students cram- sson ming for finals, we urge that they Texas Choral Organizations will put aside the books for a couple entertain specifically for students of hours, and drop in for our ‘top­ per’ program ." free. The University of j is on th® same program. T h e s e on the same program. Theseeta groups ary H ie A Cappella Choir, the Southern Singers, the Madrigal Singers, the Longhorn Singers, and the Men s Glee Club. Professor Morris J . Beachy, di­ Activities have been moving at a rapid pace for the choral groups fhey have completed more than rector of Choral Organizations, 60 perform ances during each of the said Wednesday. "This program is j last two years with between 600 and 700 students participating each year. But they haven't ahvays been going at full steam. Three of the six organizations were organ­ ized during the last three years and a fourth only last year after nearly IO years of inactivity. DELWOOD 3931 Ebsr Avenue BDX O I F I I I DP! NS 6 00 ADMISSION fide T W O LOVES Shirley Marl,nine. Lauren.* Harry Starts 8:45 THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE Anne Baxter Charltoa start* * 3ll SOUTHAUSTIN SSO® SOI TH CONGRESS BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 80 ADMISSION fide THE FABULOUS WORLD OF JULES VERNE Ernest Revere Starts 6:45 b iw b o “ t h e “ g r e a t Charles Holm. Marr Ana Shield* Start* 8.21 Although all activities are con­ trolled and set up out of one of­ fice, each group m aintains a def­ inite individual identity. I,ast year a "Note of Spirit” trophy was con­ ceived and awarded to the choral group most deserving. The U niversity choral groups do not lim it their appearances to the campus. Their talents are extend­ ed by invitation to various civic groups rn Austin, The choral group* are looking ahead to next semester with three tours scheduled. These w ill include concerts in six different states and Mexico, with thirty concerts on the agenda. f \ y * Y | \ ^ j DARING in Its realism STUNNING v l L A n y in its impact ON 0itAQ BREATHTAKING in its scope OPEN I— iii5— i , „ Most Controversial Film Since Le Dolce Vita** WINNER OF 27 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS ASTOR PICTURES presents T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S a lu m en a m m i a n n o u n c e s a n cxci BONUS EVENT The Fabulous The Popular Baritone ODETTA LEON a n a with J O H N STRAUBER on the guitar This Evening, January ll, at 8:00 p.m. GREGORY GYMNASIUM Free to Season Ticket and $17.51 Blanket Tax Holders Single Admission Adults Mm Children Thru Jr. High s o oo s-ioo I NO ADVANCED SALE - NO RESERVED SEATS WAYN hand-picked to hunt down ...killerkingdom that played the most violent role In the gigantic drama of empire-in-the-making! W-tforrtnf STUART RIA WHITMAN-BALIN NEHEMIAH », IEE PERSOFF-MARVIN M “C»C * * C T i n e m a S c o p E C O LO R by DE LU X E Direeted §y LUCH1S0 VtSCWTt« Pnxtetd GOmtfDO ICMBUHX) PLAYMATE ★ i rn mum si tun im , m tfim ii if nntnti m u m » * *«M NI I f l K i l t m t M l, , , | f • »*•!!* Maim* - OPEN I 1:45 ADI J TS 6®e INF FOOD! IN C SB HEATERS! KS S IK BAR OPENS 6 PM . C HILD FR EE Breakfast I Ti f f a ny s T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE A W T d o * A M O V* D I S C O U N T C A B O STATE N O W SHOWING! Feats reel ll :55~2 :20-4:4V7 :19-» S i B R O A D W A Y ’S J O Y O U S M U S I C A L T L O V e S T O RYI ADI LTS I OO MDC 50c ( HILD 25c V A RSITY a— ;— - ____________ — Start, Today! Pint Show 2 P.M. FEAT j 2 .15-4:10-6:05-8: OO 9:5* L P v e ©rte# -fUn i n HJJ! BOS H0PCMAN3 TURNeR B O t x u r t s s ! B a c n e t P R V " JANIS PAIGE t JIM HUTTON 1 PAULA PRENTISS P A R a D * . s e -CtNCMA'iCOPT e* v et r. C O L O R STARTS T O D A Y ! FEAT.: 7:44 - 9:44 M U O SM B ttr M a w m e Ha lWaujsTBcmcaar f~*u ■"PBM ^ BM We have WARM, WARM IN-CAR HEATERS! PLUS! C HU D FREE First Show 6:3® at Owns. Stand REVOLT OF 4 ! « THE AGES! 6 nTcou>R whonda pluming t>'.« ta JQMf SLACKM**! • SHURA - WMT BUBB • •**£"mmt ■ •*'Arf* S S RwiSfd fhT» tame Bw'S'S MUSIC BLDG. BOX OFFICE OPEN CONTINUOUSLY 9-4 Tickets Remaining Undrawn Following Deadline Will Be Available at the GREGORY GYM BOX OFFICE at 7 p.m. Thursday WITH 25c ADDITIONAL CHARGE Upon Presentation of Blanket Tax O il M a jo r Factor in Arabian Economy; in Arauian U S , Arabs Sha re C ontrol of Industry T h e D a ie y T e x a n t r a m n u ,.,7, . ... ,,, v;t. *_i_, .__ fhos# peoples I and #*tablUhlng a permanent ter of th* civilized world. For foothold In thl* land. The people j many centuries in the Middle Ages of Arabia have remaln*d vir­ Arabic wa* the l a n g u a g e of tually th* same throughout a1) learning, culture, and progressive th* recorded age*. thought. Then cam* a period of In medieval times Arabia was disintegration and th* greater part the birthplace of a new religion — of Arabia fell under Ottoman rule. Diam — and soon became the cen- A R A B I A C H A N G E D Nowhere has the impact of the Twentieth C e n t u r y civilization been more striking than in Arabia —and particularly In the past two and a half decade*. “ Future his­ torians.'' said British historian Arnold Toynbee, “ will say of this impact that it was so powerful and so pervasive that it turned the lives of its victims upside down and inside out." Thursday, January l l , 1962 THE D A ILY T E X A N Pag* Tommy and Sandy Visit New York, Cut Records A year and a half ran b rin g you I cut a single record and an album. a contract with United Artist I While Ii* U«w T«rk, they alae ap Records, a trip to New 5 o ik City. . . . , —Ti _ . / ' r lh u r < • • « "> • < * * and your o w n rc - o n i a1 bun • lh .- is, if you are Sandy Ewell and Rad,° * how •***• day*. Tommy Tiemftnn. ______ . * * " * on rh# single record they nut w hil in New York, still unnamed, will bt released in February while their album will come out thJ* sp rin g Their future plan* depend on th* sucre** of the record and th# a lb u m . Arabians rail thor ha* * * ..... , nursed * -- ... . . .... , . ■ 1 peninsula eatod on the aouthwes? neninsu!* /•' ° 'v'fr m grated into the Fertile ( rescan* and < rescent and subsequently became of Asia — “ the island of Arabs the Assyrians. the Babylonian*, And an is;and it, is, surrounded on the Phoenicians, and the Hebrews three side* by water and on the rhea* who remained cam* to fourth by sand. b* known as Araba. We know of no In invader who aucccodcd th* sandy barrier* pen*tratlng As the probable cradle of the the Arabian f a m i l y , Semitic ‘/iapprovedJ * t i oust ny for (jirfs ‘ "I*', * Arm* focated * * block northeast of the Stadium. ation® now available for this spring and resr £ f* f th* Stratford Arms offer* undergraduate girls tht conveniens# end enjoyment of apartment living with the rn varsity approved standards. Rentals are mod­ lupen ision o erate. ranging from tv. to $55 per girl, with utilities paid. ^T lie apartments have a living room, dinette, one or two bed­ rooms, kitchenette and bath, with apace. AH basic d^ks for each girl. The girls provide dishes. a, dine! ample closet and storage furniture is provided with single beds, chests, their own linens and Fe* in format CR 7-9.17%. 0* Aff; Frtitfat fibtsilmmr, wptrvisof, F 21 ’ - fat R?d Rn en. til G o o d frie n d ; Beauty Salon Third Floor G R 2-2491 A M O H A M M E D A L - G W A IZ H O W B E A U T IF U L C A N Y O U ' B E ? A S K M R . D U F F . . . s here * ; ♦bi our g pre'T est ha rdos in m a n y Come mee* our noted Monday, january 15th th. help ou cnoose you a seasons Its*, ru January r new *62 h* ■•era e time you save save on a wave: Our Regular $ 17.00 Deluxe Permanent including fashion cut 7.70 T O M M Y TIEM A N N AN D SA N D Y E W E L L The Daily Texan ( f a ls if ie d CLASSIFIED ADVF.R TIRINO RATES (15-word minimum) .................... Each W ord Classified Dire!*,- I column x on* inch on* tim* ....................... 11.00 Tach Additional Tim* ,90 20 Consecutive Time* 8 w ord, mu** ha Riven a* th* publishers ar* responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. M in im u m C h a r r * ,, | t . ! | C o l l G R 2 - 2 4 7 3 Furnished Apartments TWO BEDROOMS AIR conditioned new and taste 1307 furnished with East 52nd ll25. HI 2-0995 Also at A nita Drive oft* bedroom. !6i» 51- EN FT ELD LARGE 2-1 bedroom apart- men!. Fireplace. Floor furnace, Air - 1412 Newfield. 1414 conditioned. GR 8-5528 R A V IN E T E R R A C E . P E R F E C T back­ ground for modern living Fireplace Pa ne! ray heat A ir conditioned. 2!>53 Print!ng For Q U A L IT Y PRIN TIN G Call W Jtip rin lCo. uprti G B I ?*4t Printing DHpiteatias • Mullin# refrigerator, j Sabine R 8-5528. conditioned 1903 N U E C E S . T W O B ED R O O M S. Air G R 8-.%W) ■-* rp<*tod Spring noon - after 5:00. 3130*1135. Se rn ester P A R K IN G RY S E M E S T E R 3411 N u - '"«*• UGI San Antonio, lift OO. Gar*#*, Si. OO per month C R WRS©. M isceilaneous 2000 Tear! Street ani 1-3017 R E D R I V E R At 20, Sandy and Tommy, both student* at the I niverslty, have a hopeful outlook on their future a* folk singer*. They have pre­ viously appeared In Austin night dub* and on KTDt T\ They have performed In Italia* at th* Oak Cliff Country Club and the Ninetieth Floor Supper flub. Before Tommy and Sandy started their career together, they were members of separate trio*. Sint e they have been together, Sandy has learned to play the guitar. (Tommy has been playing since he was a senior in high school 1 A music education major, Sandy Is practice teaching at Ca*d* Elementary School and plan* to graduate from the University In dun*. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Tommy, a junior, is majoring in Russian with hope of eventually entering the State Department in I ays Angeles Their "big break” came when they were last summer. They went to California to negotiate record and agency contracts. They returned to Texas after signing contracts with W,]. ham Morris Theatrical Agency and United Artist Record Company. D u r in g th* fltristmn* Holiday*. United Artist Record* fle w Sandy and Tommy to New Vork City to HOWARD TOURS - y---" A V -i The Original Study Tour to the Pacific 1962 S U M M E R — 14th Y6ar .Cg! - SUMMER SESSION • university credits available HAWAII UNIVERSITY 56 DAYS « ‘569.27. Car* uni»#rvlty credits whit* *njoy*n( lu.r.mar rn Hawaii, erica mcludas tteam- shrp outbound, /et catur* to West Coast. Wilco* Hail resioerca on rairpus, and featest diyersiflcntfon o' parties d ners. antertsinmant, t ghtaeelog cruises, beach events, and cultural show*; plus necettarv tour s*rv ce*. Air or steamship rcurnitrip, anc! Walktki afiartmen? h*tei residence availafila at adjasted tour rates. Optional re ghboe Island visits and return vie Seattle Wofid'i lair. ORIENT STUDY TOUR SAN FRANCISCO STATI COUGH I CAI OPS — UNIV. SUMMIR S ift ION 79 DAYS •*„ *2298 A new concept of study tours, * b:«a- fide university proirim. Also with us you enjoy ara "live In" the Or eof.- not jusr see it Includes Ha*a t, lapan. Formosa. Philippines, and Kong kong Erica is »:i mcluslv# with s ir r r ti ashora ad ftrst class througheut. Ive- *mg events a e just as important as daytime s ghtseeing, We chelltrge compar sons Ask for our ll rage br* churl for valuable Orient information. Apply* M RS. V ER A USSERY A ph« Chi O-nega Moui* J420 Nuace* ©R 2-9539 Ault!a, T**a» It In to thl* change: Two important factor* contrib tiled laps, Abdubaxlx Al-Aaud cam* to povn-r, unified the greater part of th* “ Th* peninsula, and called “ Kingdom of Saudi Arabia” ; and In ISS!, oil wa* discovered In the eastern province of th* kingdom. The government of Saudi Arabia is composed of the king, the prime minister, and ministers of the various departments. Its relations with the United States are based on a common economic interest, namely th# Arabian-American OI! Company, where th# largest croup j of American workers outside the US ar* employed Economically, Saudi Arabia I* almost entirely dependent on oil for It* Income, About W) per cent of the oil produced I* exported — most of It to Europe, but *om* to the United State*. Industry Is very much behind. Villager* en- gag# lit farming, a* It I* their main source of Income. E D U C S T IO V B R O A D E N I N G It is in education that we proudly recall our progress of recent years The population of Saudi Arabia is about l l million. They are mostly uneducated. But the number of ! schools in 1956 was more than twice th* number in 1950. Educa­ tion is free at all levels. In 1957 the first university in Saudi Arabia was established in Riyadh. Last summer IOO students went to European universities on i government scholarships to study j medicine, engineering, and agr!- I culture. At the same time, 52 j came to the USA to specialize in • geology and petro-< hemistry as well as social studies, toward th* Palestine i It ha* been *ald that th* Arab I* moved more by emotion* than by Idea* and more by ideas than fact*. Thl* could explain our attitude* conflict — In which we were ac Imbued with the Justice of our I caus* that until th* last moment the Idea of d e f e a t wa* un­ thinkable. It also explains our everlasting aspiration for Rn Arab unity. We look forward to th* day when ihe political boundaries between th# Arab countries fade away and when peace and harmony spread throughout the world. We stand united, if only spiritually, and ex­ tend a hand of friendship to all nations of the world. 427, $22.50 daily. W ichita Furnished Apartments Check your opinions against I*M’s Campus Opinion Foi!i6 MM - ; • T ] O How would you spend a $5000 inheritance? □ more education □ European tour □ stocks □ sports car, © What’s your favorite time for smoking? % 0 Should the faculty have the power to censor campus newspapers? * ♦ □ during bull sessions □ while studying □ curing a date □ anytime there's stress & strain H H Expect more, get more, from N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T aff Icier cy Ample storage Free parking . B,;U paid $65.00 single $70.00 double. G R 8-8084 I G R 7-5481 N IC E APA R T M E N T FO R two. $84.50 month water paid. 2800 Rio Grand#. No 8. G R 3-4051, N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . O N E bedroom Air conditioned carpeted water paid. $88 OO 2503 Sen Gabriel. T H E C O IX lN N A D E 22D0 Nu eros On# bedroom enclosed patio blocks west of t,R 7-7398 apartment* Perfect. campus Pool and location two G L 2-1954 or Call GR 2-39,32 For Rent Get a BETTER G R A S P on (jour C O U R S E S with... Barnes & Noble Educational Paperbacks C O L L E G E O U T L I N E S EV E R Y DAY ° H A N D B O O K S OVER 140 TITLES IN A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS? rn Including O ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS D R A M A ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH ETIQUETTE GOVERNM ENT HANDICRAFTS HISTORY l a n g u a g e s MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE J PSYCHOLOGY O 15 RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS avera ge price $1.50 B e s t D e a l In E n f i e l d S U O M O N T H L Y • Swimming Pool • Beautifully Fuinished • Two bedroom# • Diar-m**1* • Quiet Enfield IxvsMon • Carpeted • Maid Service Available • VVasher- D ry era 2311 Exposition Manager Apt. No, IO Or Call G R 8-1431 or GR 2-7218 5 o © 0 © TI n © © 1 o © Textbook Dept. — Downstair* RIVOLI APARTMENTS U N I I V E R s l l I t 1[ 0 l Y £ ijt Genial x own mat 0 2246 Guadalupe Street H ERE’S HOW 1029 STUDENTS AT IOO COLLEGES VOTED! % sr*u!tn* ? w*ns % 0 t-------- ®1®P % U " SuiXpnjs %8u— suojssas iinq © © ' ON %ZV JBO SliOdS SJjDQIS 0 %B %U jnoj UMdoiP3 % IE %9g-uoHBonp# 8rom There's actually more rich-flaver leaf in L&M than even In some un­ filtered cigarettes-Vou get more body In the blend, more flavor in the smoke, more taste through the filter. So get Lots More from filte r smoking with L A M . . . the cigarette that smokes heartier as it draws freely through the pure- white, modern filter. j.!4M's the filter cigarette far people who really like to smoke ♦ O P » C O # O P B C O t O P # C O # O P # C O B O P B C O R O P # C C # O P 4 CL o5 O • CL O e O 01 o ♦ o V OL o • o o • CL o * CL5 • o o • CL o © o CL © © © OL © 0 © CL © © © 1 a. © © © 6 © £ A ir conditioned on* and two hed- room i A.I Hith iivlng-dlnin* room Private baths and kitchen, Unlver- aity men vs omen. or couples, $55 in 2013 R Red to 190. Manager River, G R 7-8228 and G R 6-3720. B L O C K U N IV E R S IT Y T H R E E room brick apartment. T il* bath, S2Y-A30 boy, Efficiency garage apartment. Two bed­ room duplex. EMO Speedway. G R 6-9444, Apartments— Unfurnished O P E N . 6702 B M IR A Loma. Stove and it desired refrigerator. W ill As furnish**! HOO. is SSS month HO 5-1064 after 5 OO. furnish 1305 L O R R A IN I W E S T A U S T IN ) Apl. B -Two bedrooms with Move and refrigerator furnished—860 OO Ap*. C—One bedroom w ith stove furnished $50 OO and refrigerator 2531 HARRIS Bl VD. F our rooms, one bedroom - 160 OO . Harrison ii son 30b West P< 6th Sire* t carson I U N F U R N IS H E D . A IR C O N D IT IO N E D One bedroom. I a rg '’ shade trees, carpet gras* Overlook­ ing Town Lake Swimm ing fishing. boating SSS OO. Apply 1400 Riverside, ‘ G R 6-3365_______________________________ I .cts of closets. Room and Board ROOM A N D B O A R D for B pr’.ng seme* ter Hudson House. 2510 Rio Grande. G R 8-7650 G IR L S ' ROOM AND B O A R D central he.*' furnished, Attractively and air condltlon ng. Horn# style meals served Reasonab a rates B H E R W O O D L O D G E 710 VV cst. 21st Phone G R 2-2^9 ROOM A N D BO A RD . T V. hl-f! air ; conditioning study hell, social aetlvi- I tie# ell for $50-!55 month Cert'put I Guild Co-Op. 2» 4 W hit!* G R 8-4673. E D P R IC E C O - O P E R A T IV E from Littlefield Fountain 1 Ti block Television washer and dryer wall to wail carpeting. Room and board, $60.(X) loath. Apply 2007 VA hi tis or W I L L F U RN ISH ROOM and board in return for bat", sitting Three girl*: 3 4 end 8. .Separate room and bath, H IO Gaston Near crosstown bus, N E E D AN O L D E R student or business woman to share my little house for I 2 the rent. Near campus. G R 2-5573. Houses for Sale FO R S A L E OR R E N T 4 B ED R O O M S F L I S C L A S S E D P O R C H Wanted B LO O D D O N O R S - A ii type* of blood nodded for usage in Austin. Prnfea- rioi’'>rs now accepted T ravis atonal County Blood Bank. 3907 B Red River. Alterations A L T E R A T IO N S a n d D R E S S M AK ENO 715 West 23th Street. GR 6-3380 ; ALTERATIONS D R E S S M AKING~'r E- V( EA v IN G on moth. cigarette hoi es; ladies gents At rea- monogram in g I sortable rates 903 VS 32', G R 3-77“ g Lost and Found LO ST B L A C K C L U T C H purse. Con­ tains k e n . checkbook, driver'* li­ cense. end auditors receipt. Wrnj’d appreciate return of papers and kev*. Cal! Mitier. G R 7-7197. Help W anted R N s W A N T E D Staff and adm lnW ratlve positions. 152 i bcd accredited general hospital All liberal policies : shift.*. 40-hour wee* Apply Director of Nursing, Beton Hog* I pita!, Austin. Texas. GR 6-6021. T H R E E GIPJ29 N E E D E D for part time telephone soliciting. Salary 51.15 per hour Apply 1509 Guadalupe. stairs), 3 do day. p gnu Thursday. K S Special Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V *. Television Rental. G R 2-2691 Alpha R O M E IN N Offers F R E E delivery vcrsify arca ail tv pos cf Italian Food. Pi tin In the U n L sandwiches, and Cali G R 6-6111 Typing M A R T H A A N N S I V L E Y M.B A ii typing complp'e professional needs or Special key­ language thebes A service tailored University students board scion e and and dissertations engineering equipment to the for Phone GR 2-3210 Mere Convenient!!' Located A* O ur New A d d r e ss 2Q13 a G U A D A L U P E E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S , theses etc. Electric. Mrs. Hunter. G L 3-3546 if l f * done by A L B R IG H T . A L L R IG H T Accurate typing; If s done rea­ sonable experienced: near u n iversity; G L 3-2941 MV L r I L IT H I NG A N D P R IN T IN G ^ T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S specialty A a t t e Printing Company. | 1706 San Jacin to G R 2-5820 i T H E S E S R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E . Electrom atlc Mrs. Brady 2317 Old­ ham G R 2-4715 T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S —I B M Mul- tihthing After 6 OO and weekends M arguerite Costello GR 2-15.35 3217 I larr. Pion Road. D E L A F IE L D Grammar, T Y P IN G . page. s p e l l i n g correction. 20c H I 2-6522 V IR G IN IA C ALHO O N Legal T I Pi.NG Service living room University area. Entrance dining morn I I 2 ba Cis Two story with fireplace, dish­ washer dryer, electric stove refrig­ erator. Sprinkling system waters mr,;-’ yard with mam trees kitchen utility 2914 Bean na — ' ->rib Tow ae* Hall Noter* UR 8-;<»36 GR 6-8804 -v-vw w w w w v - v^ vs ^ w tromat D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . BOOKS, reports. New *vm bol equipped elec- in. Ritchie, close Mrs GR 6-7078 For Sale dios and batteries. Sm ali U S E D T V S. $25 OO up Tr# twister ra­ tubes at 20'T* discount University T V Service. ___ 2201 East _ Avenue G II ,-2325. A C C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G —* IB M electromatlc. L A W W O R K SPB- CI A L IS T . Reasonable Courteous, con­ scientious considerate service. C all GR 8-7079 R E P O R T S T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A * ____ ____________________ P R O F E S S O R S A C R IF IC E S 1955 Nash Rambler tudor $355 caid. Overririve. I Kennedy- T Y P IN G IN M Y home, J jS t t n c C if * # 4 0 ? P* r*‘ M anusonpU* -- IB M Electro- ' . 7. . I radio, heater feat belts Johnson sticker, t a il HO 5-7778, 8 '30- mattc. Call G L 3-5947 after 8:00 IO OO p.m. weckda.s A D D IN G M A C H IN E IN perfect con­ Ideal for business students. dition. G R 2-3385. J A G U A R X K -140 MC R O A D S T E R . Sell or trade. Sears. GR 2-1968 — T H E M E S . LAM N O T E S outlines. 25# double space. G R 6-4717. SH O R T ON T Y P I N G , time and monev ? Miss Graham G L 3-5725 T H E M E S . T H E S E S . C U R R E N T rates. Mrs, Roberta B. W in kler GJR 7-1554. 1960 MGA R O A D S T E R W ire whee!*. I ------- — A l I’ondltlon. Best offer over $1400, ! E X P E R IE N C E D T I P IN G S E R V IC E . Accurate reasonable. Call H O 3-5613. Call P E 4-6301. San Antonio. five L A W (IR G R A D U A T E student Large A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S T H E S E S . imper* etc u ped bv qualified oak snivel chair $43 ■*> Two oak din typist for reasonable price, Cai! Pat, ins room chairs. $5 OO. G R 7-6236. foot oak executive desk and term j GR 6-1310. Thursday, Jamjary ll, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* A Science History To Be Offered Course to Trace Ideas, Methods A new course science, will he the Tusten of the taught in I spring sem ester. The course will he available to students studying liberal arts en­ gineering. or one of the pure sci­ ences. It ii to be taught by Dr. Michael G. Hall, assistant pn> lessor of history. "The course will trace scientific idea* from classical times to the present, prim arily in the fields of astronomy, biology, and chemis­ try,” Dr. Hall said Tuesday. Also in the course to he emphasized are scientific method? the relation­ ship between m athem atics and science, the relationship between (including medicine technology and science the scientist in society. and the position of been astonishingly Commenting on the background of this study. Dr. Hall said, "The growth of interest in this subject has rapid, especially since World War II. Courses in the history’ of science are presently offered in about 30 colleges and universities the In many of these United States it is possible to obtain institutions a PHD degree in the history of science. The text course will Scientific. Ideas ' by Charles Singer the University ‘ Short History o' for i»e in Observatory to Close The observatory, located atop the Physics Building will be closed for the remainder of 'he fall se­ mester Pub: c observation will r e s u m e Feb. 7 and cont rn insecticides, drug standards and quality control. C H A N G ED YO U R P LA N S? TRY SPECIALIZED TR A IN IN G L E T S F A C E IT . . * more than ever before business executives demand skilled personnel, W H Y BE C A U G H T S H O R T ? I r t Durham * I ruin you In ens of thr lr SPECIALIZED eeur*n« and P!.»rn yon in a top-notch position. IBM Autom ation Bookkeeping and H ig h e ' Accounting Salesmanship and Business M an age m e r* Drafting (Engl nearing drawing) Typing Courses • Secretarial Courses • O ffice M achines IB M Key Punch • G re g g Shorthand • Nancy Taylor Poise and Charm • Speedwriting Shorthand the A B C System can be earned in 6 weeks). D A Y O R N IG H T C L A S S E S Jobs available while attending school Call, write or Visit Today New Classes Beginning Feb. 6. 1962 S O P H O M O R E JA M E S C O C K R A N aspens th# memorial ©»*- b't A the Architecture Bu ■cl­ ing., in mentor/ c f th® af# Prof. G o'dw '- G o d- sm th, fo r c e r professor of r t V ’ e c V 'e who c-ed Jan. 3. The memorial consists of h s pic­ ture q /en *c the A' t h * e : +. a L e a r y bv an alumnus a w e v h from ‘he Un /ers’v g .e^ t h s memory and his comm encem ent robes. Prof. G o !d sm '‘"> was chairman of the depart­ ment from !0 < ~ to 19o5, a *d bename p - o*es- sor emeritus in 19 S 5. — Ptiefev bv K wpvw i O I I . . . on the Drag. t y p i n g : s e r v i c e 2 0 1 3 G lia ia lu p e G R 2 -3 2 IO 4 com plete professional typing serv ice tailored to the specific needs of University students and faculty. t A hf j. Hr 9 ‘ i»Dr#*«*ttng TU* J*ff*rso* $*erdard Ut* rn • rn 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Mr. 4 % H a s a J T F F I N S U R A N C E P L A N T o Fit Y o u r E x a c t R e q u ire m e n ts • Family Pie# • Estate Planning • Anoint*#* • Educational Plane • Busmen Insurance e Mortgage Cancellation • Pension Plans RAY C O G B U R N 1501 Lavaca G R 8-9379 r n ^ tD ................. I i *\ JL"Mm"\f t mr ®r Classified Ads I too Lavaca I Durham's Business College gr 8-344* KRTT-TV Schedules Finol Programs of Fall Fashion Scholarship O pen C am pus News in Brief Mrs William D, Arnold, assist- j p l ant to the Dean of Women, has I announced that a S1.500 sch olar-: I ship for nine month tuition will be I awarded for studying fashions in jf New York City. Students m ay apply for the New York scholarship by seeing Mrs. Arnold in Speech Building 111 be- Award winners will be announced in April. * Recipient# of th# awards will gain practical experience under the tutelage of professionals in ad- vertising. b u y i n g , coordination, : nesday night in Union 304 and displaying Officers of the Cowboys for the spring sem ester were elected Wed- l o w b o y s E le c t O f f i c e r ! for for applying Deadline th# is Feb. 17. P re fe r­ sch olarsh ips ence will be given to m ale stu­ dents of sophom ore standing in the College of A rts and Sciences with outstanding academ ic records. F l­ first nancial need will be a factor rn chowsing the scholarship winners. * eers will take over at the m eeting next sem ester. The new president is Jim Dan- j n enbaum ; vice-president, G eorge Smith; secretary, Larry' Schoen- brun; and treasurer, Ed Pickett. i retarv. L a rrv Schram- C o u n c i l O f f i c e r E l e c t e d - j . . - . AFROTC Sets New Standards Tom Henson, David Kristynik, Mike Gotten will he foreman of anc* Cameron Hightower w e r e tile organization; Weir Labatt, e!ect®d to the executive committee Straw B o ss; Terry' Dill, Horse of the organization. W rangler* Don Isett, Shot Gun; and Darrell Willerson. Cam p Cook. u a s a cutest boy contest there (Out- .tie between Gene (Santa Members of the executive com- house) Gifford and Leon *n mitt ce for the spring are David Claus» Graham . R u ss e ll, P e r r y M c W illia m s, and A new officer and a new m em ­ ber w ere elected by (he T e \n » Union Council at a called m eet­ ing T uesday night, I>av1d Couch, council president, said. P a tric ia Sm ith, a Junior bu si­ ness student and form er council m em ber-at larg e, w as chosen e x e­ cutive vice-president, and Joh n Kelley, who had been ch airm an of the talent com m ittee of the T e x a s Union, w as m ade a m em ­ ber at-large. M iss Smith rep laces Beth Bla- zek, who will this month to enroll In grad u ate school at Cornell U niversity. leave here ★ * H albouty to Speak Here UNS — M ichael T. H albouty, Houston geologist, petroleum en gineer, and Independent oil op er­ to U niversity ato r, will geology faculty m em b ers T hursday at I p.m . in Geology Building lecture students and !4. sn effect the AFROTC Requirements of into the program . a banquet soon after the stall program at the University have of the sem ester, according to Sam been (hanged to allow more stu- Sparks, retiring foreman. dents ,37,7 J T r " ! L L , 7 ,wT for the mer?? xx ill be spring sem ester. Uncorrected dis­ tant vision requirement has been changed from 20 200 in both eyes to 20 100 in both eyes, Corrected distant vision has been changed and from 20 30 30/20 in the other to 20/30 in one eye and 20 40 in the other. J im Pfluger, a 1939 University g rad u ate, h as been nam ed an in to m at Iona I alum ni m em ber of (•a m m a D elta, International a s s o ­ ciation of Lutheran students. He lf a past International president of the organization, which has m ch ap ters and 3.000 m em bers. Honor G ra d in one e y e ★ Also, students who have at least HI* talk. “ If They Had No F e a r . UT Ex to Seek Office Why Should W>?,*» n ill concern Walter II. Richter, ex-student, his candidacy for the h ard sh ip * state senator in this year's elec- in the petroleum Industry, lion. He will seek the office held ; by Senator R. A. Weiner! of Se- guin. Senator Wienert will not seek merit will sponsor the a d d r e **. * The U niversity Geology Depart by le a d e r* has announced faced 3 ’■ 2 Kart remaining at th. rn,- Spur Officers Selected \ ersity itv will be eligible to enter the AFROTC program and upon com pietion of require­ ments he commissioned as sec­ ond lieutenants. their degree , , M embers of Scholarships to Be Given Richter resigned as executive di- the Gonzales Warm Wednesday night elected officers ars hip Fund will award several : Springs Foundation to run for the for the spring sem ester. Tho off)- 5100 scholarships rn March, The Carl Stone Benedict Sr hoi- rector of the Silver Spurs office, , . . . . _ _ . reelection. T h i s concentrated program is possible due to a new academ ic curriculum vvhich enables students to take courses in the academ ic as well as military field. The Univer­ sity course? given as part of the AFROTC program include Speech >05, Government 610R, Philosophy 31* Psychology 310Q Geography 34T, and Government 330 Interested invited to come to RO TC B. 115 for de­ tail?. student*? are Dr. Horn Selected For Chairmanship UNS —. Dr. Thomas D Horn has been appointed chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction the unexpired term of Dr. Roy M Hall, named University of Dela­ ware education dean, to complete Dr Norman Hackerman, Main I Diversity vice-president and pro- I lorn v o st. a nnoun -od for will serve a? chairm an the current appointment, term which expires Aug 31, 1963. t h a t I >r of Dr. Horn, who ha? neon on the College of Education faculty sin- o 1951 is a ape* .alist in the teach­ ing of reading, spelling, composi­ tion and social studies. He recent­ ly collaborated in tile preparation ‘'Spelling of an educational film. for Beginners,’' In­ structional Film ? Chicago. for Coronet KRTT-TV. the University-spon­ sored closed-circuit television sta­ tion, will present its last telecast for the fall sem ester at 4 p.m. Thursday. The four. 15-minute tele- \ '-asta may be seen In Chemiatry' j Building 218 or tile Main Lounge of th# Texas Union “ Current.” * new* program di­ rected by Bob Woodman, and “ Fo- i eus on Women.” a demonstration by Marsha Foyt of hew to hake a j cake, will be included in the pro­ gram , Frank Taylor, radio script writer for Radio/Television said ICI I K jo e S O n J I ere Thursday 9-12 end 2-5 Sem.nar. 9-5 — Contributions to Ria ta accepted armary Building L -ir*r Industrial Pharm arv lournn si Building y r SMI — Coffee and sn ark sale, Home Economics Building 129 9-4 Regents Room Main Bunding. 9-5 — Paintings by William Lester. Blanket T a x holders may draw show, for Odetta and Leon Bibb Music Building box office, 9 4 — Marine Corps offire a lection •oam to give Interviews to Interested south lobby. Students T exas Union 10 iii Ile! Foundation, Coffee Hour 11-1 30 — international L a y luncheon I nternationai ('enter I — Michel T. Halbouty to speak at Technical Sessio n on " I f They Had No Fear Why Should W e* ’ Geology Building 14 Seminar 3—\ artily Debate Workshop, Speech Ralph K Lane to speak ai J 30 Atmospheric on Science " S o m e Asp- < tx r f L inear Operators With Applications to AinV'MMV rn Scion*- and Lie- trollies * Balcones R escan 1 Center Auditorium. Building 201 3 ii 4 218 and 4 lecture on s ta­ Dr tist <1 thermodynarnies Experiment­ al Science Building 115 tex as Union ".-tin l o u n g e Ilya to give KRTT-TV program Chemistry KUT-PM, f t ) 7 me. 4 - Program by Carol Guerguln so­ prano. Music Bud ding Recital Hail Men s Clee Club, T exas 6 3i • Union 401 - 7 Alpha Delta S ig m a officers. Jo u rn a lism Building 307 7-10 —. International Day coffee hours to elect International <‘enter. 7 15 D u p lic a te B r i d g e T e x a s 8 - Od et I a and Leon Bibb. Munici­ I mon 304-305 pal Auditorium S A V E - S A V E - S A V E Forty Acres Cleaners 2605 G U AD ALU PE O P E N IN G O FFER-PRESEN T THIS TICKET A N D GET: • 30c cash rebate with each $1.50 worth of dry cleaning • 70c cash rebate with each $3.00 worth o f d ry cleaning • $1.00 cash rebate with each $4.50 or over A S O U R SERVICE TO Y O U - " k V f C A S H C H E C K S " C H A R G E A C C O U N T S W E L C O M E F O U T Y W I C H * C l . H W H I C * 2605 G U A D ALU PE (V ^ /V7 ^ slashes All PricesI Jorace has to make room tor new spring men s fashions. Look at these DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! SUITS SPORTS C O A T S W ere Now $35.00 .......... $26.25 $39.50 ...........$29.65 $49.50 ......... $37.15 W e re Now ....................................... $41.25 $55.00 $59.50 ........................................ $44.65 $67.50 ..................................... $50.65 $52.15 $69.50 $89.50 ........................... ....................................... $61 DRESS S L A C K S-2 5 % O F F . . . Polished Cotton and Corduroy Slacks . . . 3 Pair for $10.00 SPORT SHIRTS W e re N ow 5.00 ................ 3.75 . 6.00 ............ 4.50 . .......... or 3 for $13 7.00 .............. 5.00 . C O R D IV A N Lace Shoes Were $23.95 Now onl y $18.00 W e re $ 9.95 $10.95 $11.95 JA N T ZE N SW EA TERS N ow W e re $14.00 .......... ................. $15.00 $17.00 ............................ ........................ . N ow $10.50 $11.25 $13.00 Tareyton delivers die flavor DYAL FILTER DOES IT! . *Tareyton's Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!* sa y s J u l i u s (Cookie) Qui nt us , ace javelin man and B.M .A.C. I Big Man Around Coliseum). “ A Tareyton would even make Mars mellow/’ says Cookie. “ Tareyton’s a rara avis among cigarettes, It’s one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you'd find theres Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton.” PURE W H IT E O U T E R FILTER ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER DUAL FILTER Tareyton Prvdud if per of Im va for the posi­ tion left open by the death of Style* Bridges of New Hampshire. Hick- enlooper cam e out on top, 21-14, at a party caucus behind closed doors. Hickenlooper was hacked large­ ly by Senate GOP conservative*, Saltonstall by liberals. The Senate swore in a new mem­ ber. Maurice J. Murphy Jr., a New Hampshire Republican, who wa* appointed to the Bridge* vacancy. At 34, he is the youngest senator —and he replaces the Republican who had the toniest term of Sere at# service. In the House, three of eight va­ cancies were filled when the oath* of office were given to Joe D. Waggoner of louisiana. Henry B. Gonzalez of Texa* and l-ucien N. I Nedzi of Michigan -all Democrat*. | That ta seats previously filled by D em o i erat*. I Numerically, the Democrat* have lead of 64 to 3« j over the Republican* in the Senate left five vacancies, an a comfortable and 258 to 174 in the House. rates on As revised, the bill provides a gradual decrease in the scale of interest loans. H ighest rates, up to 36 per cent, would be allowed on loans of $100 or less. T hirty per cent would lie perm issable from $100 to $200, and sm all W M . annual ra te could not exceed 18 per cent. Rep. Criss Cole, Houston spon­ fought the original bill, sor of against the a m e n d m e n t . He charged it was passed by a coali­ tion of a few m em bers who favored the changes and those who wanted to kill the m easure. The original regulatory bill was written by the House Committee on Banking as a com prom ise m eas­ ure. In the original, It approved , rates ranging from 33 per cent to | 22 per cent. Another am endm ent on Cole s bill which won approval lim its the num ber of loan agency chains to 50. Still another dem ands per cent of agencies be owned by Texans. the stock that 51 In chain Killed by a vote of 66-42 wa* an am endm ent by Rep. Ben Jarv is of Tyler, requiring chains to pay increased license fees as the num­ ber of agencies in the chain grew. The early House action on the bill was spurred by a series of anonymous I e M f r » questioning w hether the three com m itteem en working on the bill w ere getting money loan com panies in their legislation. The its docket so the House cleared could be loan considered im m m ediatelv. shark m easure favor large the to On the other side of the Capitol, the Senate sent to com m ittee the escheat bill passed T uesday in the House. Gov, Price Daniel approved expansion of the special session to include m easures for the reorgani­ zation of the State Board of W ater Engineers. Room Changes Due by Monday Monday Is the last day for stu­ dents under nine-month housing contracts to notify their dorm itory to supervisors of move. F ailure to give such notice will indicate that the student has assum ed the contract for the next sem ester. intention their Notice m ust be in handw riting by the student or his parents by the specified time. subm itted Students who do decide to move their autom atically forfeit will room deposits. The last official day of the fall sem ester contract Is Jan. 26 R esi­ dents who have not renewed their contracts m ust have their personal possessions out of the residences by 9 a rn, Jan. 27. Because of sufficient approved housing, unm arried women under­ g raduates younger than 23 years old will not be allowed to move into unapproved ap artm ents for the spring sem ester On the subject of segregation. Buckley believes that forced inte­ gration is not the answ er. In a the Saturday for w ritten debate Review, he said that any m eans does not the end. "I be­ lieve th a t the form s of segregation which so m uch engross us at the m om ent and which alone are with- in .he reach rf the .aw ,o .H e r will take tim e ” justify in New York, Buckley Born studied in England and France. During hi* career, he has traveled through m any countries. He be­ lieves suffered that China ha* from A m erican indecisiveness, but said, “ We have been grand to Form osa itself — lots of aid, and m ost of the tim e, a policy of sup­ port for the offshore islands. But our outlook has been, and contin­ ues to be, defensive.” He first captured the public eye the publication of a book after attacking higher education, “ God and Man at Y ale.” Now, besides writing, he has become a noted lecturer. He supports his conserva­ tive stand by saying, ‘‘A conserva­ tive is seldom disposed to use the Federal G overnm ent a* the svvord of social justice, for the sword is generally two-edged.” He cites Jefferson as saying that the G overnm ent will do som ething to the people for all it does for them . Developed Society N e e d s New spapers By JACK DOUGLAS Intelligent people in a highly developed eoclety could not get .Ion s without nevv,p .p .ct, Turner Catledge, managing editor of The New York Tim es, *aid her# Wednesday night. Speaking at a dinner meeting sponsored by student and pro­ fessional chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigm a Phi, and the Society of Austin Industrial Editors, he dealt with the respon­ sibility of the new spapers in a dy­ namic society. "In a m anner, we have become the feeling of re ­ obsessed with sponsibility which this dynam ic society has placed upon u s," said Catledge, "and, at the sam e tim e, we are so terribly aw are of our shortcom ings these obligations,” "In order to understand what the press the a re in a dynam ic dem ocracy, you can best start by trying lo im agine a world without and responsible press, Catledge stated, responsibilities of in m eeting free a —T urner C a t l e d g e the Soviet Union as an offering example, "Our press ".'Tvrry d V “* fulfill ha* weaknesses,” In some ll, high mission." He added, however, that in spite of our p ress's weak­ nesses, It still fulfills its responsi­ bilities in a remarkable way. said the press was essential to a well-informed elec­ torate, and therefore to dem ocracy. He cautioned, however, the inform ation given the public must be untainted. “ Tainted Catledge leads that The g reatest danger new spapers in the future, ledge's opinion, Is short-sighted­ ness. "B y short-sightedness, I m ean failure im the p a rt of new spaper­ m en to understand what our classic function is and a failure to p er­ form it,” Catledge explained, "O ur function,” he said, "is to inform ." South Africa H a s Literary G o ld Mine to inform ation tainted opinions. Tainted opinion.? lead to a m isinform ed electorate, •chorale, i . r . l d . d *•"**“ •> p r o f i t . « P la m e d » n d . vlew f Ch„ M South AM c, and leadership.’’ By JAMES T E R R Y T exan Staff Writer Joseph J o n e s , U niversity shrugging of B r i t i s h Common- wealth protection, and iso la tio n list South Africa, The party, through its segregationist philosophy, t h e dem onstrated W ednesday afternoon , p„sition m ,vhirh , h, h„ , qu„ , to 130 students and faculty mem- j literally, not a friend in the w orld,” to distorted or to in Cat* hers that there is m ore than one explained Dr. Jones. the Dr rn Ho For His Debut A Three-Horse Frozen N eigh —Photo by Avant Roses A r e R e d Noses A r e Blue Penguins Swim 4 G le e p s Too for swim m ing It s undoubtedly g r e a t weather for polar bears a n d penguins, hut what about hum an be­ ings? afternoon At least f o u r University men thought the w ater was great out at Barton Spring* Wednesday and night. The four. Tony Barnes, a freshm an; Mike Roe, a junior; Tom E vans, a senior: and David E v erett, a 1959 graduate working in the de­ partm ent of botany, enjoyed a refreshing swim. “ It'* good for the blood,” Barnes said. "T he w ater was w arm —In com parison to the a ir (which w as 19 deg rees». It only hurt when we got out. Our hands froze to the rail­ ings when we grabbed them to pull ourselves o u t " "We all feel good ’ Ever­ ett said. "I ve had a cold all week, and the w ater seemed to clear my head. I went in earlier this fall, the first time it froze when tem pera­ the ture was about 30," U N Trusteeship Council Elects American Head UNITED NATIO SITED NATIONS, N. Y, IT The ITI T rusteeship Council Wed­ nesday elected Jonathan Bingham of the United States as its presi­ dent for 1962 over opposition from the Soviet Unum, Bingham, who succeeds U Tin Maung of Burm a, w as elected with rune votes to one for Carlos Sal­ am anca of Bolivia, The 10-nation council then elected Salam anca vice president, succeeding Bing­ ham , who held that job last year, representative Valentin I. Oberemko declared there was no rule stipulating th at toe presi­ dency should rotate each year be­ tween a nation adm inistering a trust territory and a nonadminis- i te r mg nation. Soviet Textbook Hearings fTt scheduled in lH P°H T a * Bill I r i i i , . , The first public hearing of the been set fear Ja n u a ry 17, 24, and WASHINGTON OB—Henry B. Got*. in the House Main zalez of San Antonio, first Texan the Capitol of Mexican heritage to be elected to Congress, took the oath of off ic* invest- 31 at 2 p m. in Texas p u b l i c schools Building, special House com m ittee igating the c o n te n u of textbooks Com m ittee Room of used heard an explanation by Dr. J. W E dgar, Texas com m issioner of edu- j com m ittee is cat lim, on procedures used to adopt textbooks In the state. Dungan said, "th e purpose of our Wednesday to hear any objec- tion to textbooks used in the pub- lie schools, to ie \ie w and analyze administered Edgar w a . accom panied by th . com plaint., and m ake re p o rt. lmrodu„ d his ftn,t b,u A few m om ents after Speaker McCormack of M assachusetts the oath, Gonzales M , p re rfq . wx to the legislature. Any author o r mjtla,v the ^ J. W arren H itt, deputy com- I D r m tssioner of education and J. B. publisher can present Golden, director of textbooks. concerning a book in question by testim ony uisite to voting. The witnesses gave com m ittee the com m ittee m em bers w ritten reports of the a c ­ tivities and work schedules of the the people s h e a rts,” Dr. E d g ar S tate Textbook Com m ittee, T h e said. "and we receive m any ex- House committee, headed by State prexsions of protest from indivi- R r preventative W. T. Dungan of duals. But as for organized pro- the D aughters of the A m en- McKinney, heard no other testi- for Revolution and Texans m ony at the W ednesday meeting, test can Rep, W right P atm an, dean of The public schools are d e a r to the Texa* delegation, accompanied Gonzalez down into the well of the house to take the oath of office. the packed galleries w ere Gonzalez’ wife and two sons, and scores of friends from San Antonio. One of the first to come up and shake Gonzalez* hand and con­ gratulate him was T exas’ lone Republican the House, Rep. in Bruce Alger ct Dallas. McCormack swore In Dungan explained that the h e a r - ; America are the only tw ing* of the special com m ittee a re which have appeared b open to the public, and anyone wishing to testify m ay make ap ­ plication through his office. Education agency.” Public com m ittee hearings have Court Dismisses UT Ex's Claims Tile Texas Suprem e Court Wed­ nesday rem oved from its docket the case of C hester R. Morris, a form er University student who has the attem pted University and U niversity officials, tile Austin State Hospital, a n d Trav is County. the State, to sue M orris’ claim s, turned down by (tie ruling, were for fa Ne im pris­ onm ent, deprivation of liberty, li­ and conspiracy. Sum mary bel, judgm ent w as rendered aga inst M orris in I960 by form er D istrict Judge J. H arris G ardner, who also denied Morris* motion for a new trial. Morris then appealed to the Civil Appeals C ourt which ruled that Judge G a rd n e r’s action on the new trial plea w as invalid. The Supreme Court held that Judge G ardner's action was valid and tile whole case was dismissed. M om s acted as his own a tto r­ ney in the claim s that developed from his tem porary commitment to Lh* Austin S late hospital. He added the America had sent a letter to hie but had never brought lections to » hearing. The com m ittee stated ai gamzational meeting that i " s e e k inform ation on h aught improve the quality < in our books being used schools, so a* to strengthen revitalize the train ag of our] for a beneficial, successful useful citizenship for the Am| way of life." Explosion Traps l l In Bottom of Coal M in e CARTERVILLE, ll! tfk-E leven men were trapped underground Wednesday night, authorities said, when an explosion tore through a coal mine, shooting m angled steel out of the m ine opening No one above ground was in­ jured when the explosion occurred al 6.35 p m. , sta te police said ‘Die eleven men. Ute entire night shift at the mine, were trapped, authorities said, in a horizontal tunnel at the bottom of the mine, which is 168 feet deep a % ► in Gonzales and two other new m em bers of Congress after paying tribute to d e Speaker Sam Rayburn of •va s. Ie rapped for silence with a el presented him Tuesday by room of all 50 state*. .onnally Notes „ ..hing Problem Beginning his campaign for gov­ ernor, D em ocrat John Connally told newsmen Wednesday morning one of the greatest problems th* State will face in toe near future is the adequate staffing of stat* colleges and universities. The form er Secretary of the Navy said he will officially kick off hi* gubernatorial cam paign Jan. 19 with a $3-a-plate "ham­ burger and catfish in Houston He said he was "grati­ fied” at toe V ide-sjnead interest in his candidacy. supper" Connally said he had not asked Johnson either to assocu c himself with his cam paign or to disassociate him­ self from it. " I ve >t expected that he would ta** -x , p a rt in it," R escuers descended to a depth ^ ice-President Lyndon of 40 feet in the mine but were forced back by a tangle al wreck­ age, One rescue worker s a i d ; "There s so m u c h smoke you Cc.iidn t see any thing down '.her*.” i ha said kind of gold to tie found in .South Africa, F r o m the poetry of Francis C arey Slater, Roy Cam pbell, and book Guy Butler, all South Africans, Dr. Jones read of s a v a g e natural beauty; of the squalid life forced on the native by n atu re s domin­ ance; and of the native when civil- ! ization and nature collide. did That year, however, wa* accom ­ panied by another controversy in South Africa called "C ry. The Re- loved Country" by Alan Paton. The the South African problem ,” said Dr, Jones, “ what 'U ncle Tom s Cabin* did for the slavery question the e a r l y 1850 s .” Since for in the appearance of ap ar­ theid, num erous S o u t h African C arey saw South Africa through w riters of stature have appeared: the eyes of the 1920’s, but Camp- Dan Jacobson, H erm an Bosnian, bell and Bulter have displayed N a d i n e G ordim er, Jack Cope. through words the explosive South H arry Bloom, Elizabeth Charlotte Africa of today, he said. There W ebster, Laurens van der Post, is a second kind of gold ready for Doris l a s i n g , Wolfe Miller, Rayne exporting -literary m erit. Dr. Jones, who spent K ruger, and Daphne Rooke, recently “ No one will finish P eter Abra- Harrv ‘Tell Freedom ' or nine months on a F u lbright scho- ham s larship in South Africa m aking an Bloom s extensiv e study of literature, describes position of South Africa an “ insane predicam ent." the polit today as the country’s Wolfe Miller » ‘Man in the Ba feeling he h •a1 ground’ without ‘T ransvaal Episode heard hard things fro w itnesses." asserted I> qua. Jon#* When the A frikaner N ationalist Chastising and sympathizing P a rty cam e into power in 1948, it the Africans as well as the Af its kuners (descendent* of Dutch proclaim ed to Huguenot forebears) the new brr ‘‘a p a rth e id ’ races in of social w riter* in South Afri com pletely isolate have found m any literary outlets if they are white. a n d instituted policy, designed t h e Conference on Education To Begin Session Today Six University educator* ain in­ cluded on the program of the 1962 Advisory Conference on Education tieing held in Austin Thursday and Friday, Despite Ute w eather conditions, m ore than 1,000 T exas and national ' school adm inistrators are attending the conference which will end F ri­ day noon. While Afrikaner* find ready m ar­ kets in South Africa, are encour­ aged by British publishing firms and even gain space in “ Tile New Y orker,” native Africans have found only a few m arket* available rn their own country, added Dr. ' Jones, Tom Hopkins, form er editor of t h e African m agazine “ D rum ,” said Dr. Jones, feels that native * Africans express them selves bet- I te r in English than do the Afrikan Dr. L aurence I), Haskew, dean w riters, of the College of Education and vice-chancellor of the University, will deliver Die m ain address at the conference's opening session at 9 a m. Thursday in Uie Param ount , Theater, in He said system atic publication of African writing the United States cculd encourage more se r­ ious efforts, possibly t h r o u g h A m erican college student publica­ tion*. A C a tle d g e Brand Turner C a tle d g e , m a n a g in g e d ito r o f The N e w York Tim es and feature Speake" of W e d n s e d a y n ig h t's journalism banquet, is pre .anted an initialed b ra n d in g iron by C a ro l Sullivan, p resident of Theta S ig m a Phi, ho n o rary journalism fraternity. T W td«y, January t i , 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 T J x 7 5 th Y e a r Specialists in Demand President Kennedy’s new frontier for youth, the Peace Corps, is well under way now, which is something that many of its opponents predicted would never happen. Seventeen projects have already been initiated, and training programs are bring conducted for a number of additional program*. The Corps trained 720 volunteers in 1961 and over 600 of these have gone abroad. Kennedy and his associates seem to be satisfied w ith the progress the Peace Corps has made, Already the post-card incident in Nigeria is being looked on as just one of those inevitable occurrences. But one m atter the Corps leaders do w orry about is a critical shortage of volunteers with special skills. There will he an increased effort to seek out specialists through unions, professional societies and technical unions. V c certainly do not think the Corps should be over­ loaded with STT.")' alist*. It seems im portant th at many cf the Corpsmen be diversified persons who can handle any of many situations the}' might have to face in foreign lands. However, skilled specialist* arc vital too. And it would be a foolish waste if the F- nee Corps spot;* a great deal of money trying to train just any volunteer to become a specialist Therefore the new “selective recruiting” drive has obvious merit. Thus far almost all who have been sent abroad are teaching, but now the Corps is ready to expand Its pro­ gram lf the necessary technicians and specialists become available. Already the agricultural components of two programs have been canceled because specialists were not available. The Peace Corps Is off to a better start than many be* lieved possible. If we are really to carry out a successful program, both the leaders and the able young people of the country should realize the necessity for strengthening I t r I 'BJT IS IT SPORTS r n m m w m tm m . m m c j . w j , tw een th e horns By H O Y T P U R V I S T e x a n Le. tee T h e artic!#, cooked up Sn Time** u su a l pot of tn t# stew , label* th# school U n iv ersity '* it a* sa y s B rad ley top- d r a w e r m an. sc nor. ii-rf ra w e r, en g in eerin g indeed a although is la b o ra to r y .” The Tim # c la im s “ th e plot to kid­ n a p B rad ley hogan th ree y e a rs ago ” It re port* th a t he w as lu red by tho p rese n ce h e re of Dr. H ugo S teinfink, a young sp ecialist he a d m ire s , an d a new *‘$4 000,000 eig h t-sto ry in­ d icatio n th a t Steinfink w as is b rought to th e U n iv ersity ju st to h elp a ttr a c t B rad ley . Steinfink, an a sso cia te p ro fe sso r of c h e m ­ ic a l en g in ee rin g , an d re s e a rc h en g in eer, w ho w as suddenly c a s t in to the spotlight, is c u rre n tly sn th e h ospital re c o v e rin g fro m an o p eratio n . Sounds like th e U n iv e rsity ’s re ­ fs " 'r u n g p ro g ra m la paying off in fo o tb all, an d we a r e a s besides im a g in e this ta le h as been s tre tc h ­ ed a little ju s t a s a r e so m a n y of th e sto ries ab o u t the r e c ru it­ m e n t of a th le te s. ★ ★ COLUM NIST D R E W P E A R ­ SON recen tly v isited so m e P e a c e C orps w o rk ers on th e job. A m ong those he talk ed to w as T e rry A d­ cock of A ustin, th e TTT-ex w ho w ro te a se rie s o f a rtic le s o n th# P e a c e -' rp s fo r th e T exan. P eal ar; re p o rts th a t A dcock is fn Colom bia, ta c k lin g th e e le m e n ­ ta r y problem of sa n ita tio n in th e tow n of Coelia, w hich has a pop u ­ lation c f about 2 OOO. He h a s con­ th e d u cted a six-day co u rse on Im p o rtan ce of la ­ se w e rs and ir ines, A Sr THE EDITOR OF 'Die O kla­ homa Daily, N ancy Wa I rath, has her own opinion about inc tw ist. Says the OU Editor: “ I v e a l­ w ay s thought that the twist w as gy rn n stir vt 11 v ti p rn anding enough to be just the thing for the pre si- dent * new physical fitness pro­ gram And or second exam .na- t on, I ••■.•.•ride- if jr cpu! I not h a v e som e sym bolic for our t tries? With so much effort, so little ground is covered.” significance P E A N U T S .( / - v Sjs-tr j t 11 IJ V! Austin's Diversity Before we came to Austin a friend told us, ‘‘You'll like Austin, they have almost everything there.” He wasn't too far from being right in his promise. And never have we been more aware of that than in the past few days. The frosty weather has proved to us that you can indeed find Just about anything in Austin. No doubt the wave of frigidity was welcomed by any lost Yankees around the University. And when Panhandlers woke up Tuesday morning they probably thought they were back home. The tru th Is people In this section just don’t really know how to react to cold weather. The Texas basketball team was scheduled to meet Texas Christian at Fort W orth Tues­ day but the game was canceled. And local schools were closed for two days. Yet in the northern and eastern sec­ tions of the country where snow stays on the ground most of the winter and the weather is much more severe, games md school continue r-cht on schedule. We want the Austin Chamber of Commerce to know that we ar© properly Impressed with the diversity that the city offers, as we well remember the steamy days of last summer. And we have enjoyed putting on gloves, scarf, and overcoat and sticking our head out the door. And we haven't minded too much seeing coeds wearing pants to classes, rather than the familiar high kneellne skirts. But enough is enough. We’re ready for a return to the days when a man doesn’t have to be a brave m artyr Just to walk across the Mall. All in a Days Work A small man, carrying an overcoat over his arm , entered his dark and dreary office. He picked up the telephone and summoned his secretary. Replacing the receiver, he walked toward the window. A wicked smite pursed his lips as he gazed out on the dismal city before him. What was going through his mind, no one could say. Ju st then his secretary entered. Seating himself in a chair facing the desk, the secretary said: “You summoned me, sir?” “Yes, I want you to send this letter to all the white people in the United States.” “Congratulations . . . especially to the white people of the Old South. Your determination to keep your schools, buses, hotels and theaters segregated pleases me. Your spirit to keep yourselves free from “outsiders” is worthy of praise. Don t let “outsiders” infiltrate your institutions of learning. Keep them ignorant; they will be less dangerous that way, “Continue the good work. K*< p your race strong, after all it Is the most supreme in th*- world . . . Yours very truly . . . “I want you to send the same letter to the African colonies, but change the word ‘white’ to ‘black’.” The secretary rose and said; “Will there be anything else, Mr. K hrushchev?” -—The Skiff, 'U vas Christian University The DA4j|r Texan O p in io n s ex p re s sed rn T i e -1 a*e t h o u of m e E ditors l t > c r o f th e u r ter c f th e article en d no t n e e tartly th o se c f she i n. t e e n s y a d m in istra tio n - T ty . y u p ||« ri»<3 in A USI tin baru Mis Septem ber through Ma P ublication* Tex.®#., * ctudtm newspaper of The University of T exas 4aSiy aa rapt Munday and mo* it r > 1« Saturday * nd holiday *• bv T exas Student inc Second-aa*, W ataga paid at A w ™ T w o P I IIVI W I NT HI U T r fil l OH S U V U .I M . I III JOH •T A F T I . . . . . KIGH T I D I T O K P f Sh EDITOR ......................... IHM f NEW* fH IT O K . . . . . . Night R e p o r te r * . Cop>T#ader* HCH I P l a v i s . . . JIM H I ATI GB THIS IB S IX ............... ........... II MI l U f HOH I Ll. JIM H IA T T MINK NEELY S u sa n A lie n , T o m C o o p er , J a c k I * > ,g la * , P e t e I o w r y Richard V at Stecnkiste, R odney Davis T o m m y S t u c k e y , B e r t I/a r t s C a m p b e ll ................... ......... Night Sport* E ditor . . . . . . . . . . ...................... ....................................B it) L ittle N igh* A m u s e m e n t * E d it o r . . . . Nigh! Campu* U t e E ditor . . . L t.Ujc«*J AMiStimU . . . . . . . . . . Bi i l H a rn pion J a n e P a g a n in i Dorothy Lave*, Ann Apii ............ T H E T I XAN IS c u rre n tly in­ v olved in an eve,isnt .on of p r o p re ss m ad e on reco m m en d atio n * an d purposes set up in the 75th lead in g goals the y e a r. One of w as a b e tte r an d h ig h er-p aid fa c ­ ulty. At tim # th# artic!#* or, the U n iv e rsity 's progress are b ein g p rin ted . T im # M agazine ha* focused on U T '* effort* to dev elo p a h ig h -q u ality facu lty . ju s t the tit ere to g r a b off T h e T im e a rtic le is en titled “ T h e F a c u lty R a id e r* ’" and In­ is so m e dung just d ic a te s little shady an d u n d erh a n d ed a in top th e d ealin g s n am e* in a c a d e m ic circ les, At le a s t th e a rtic le se e m s to tip' to this. Say* m ak e one b elieve T im e , “ th# art of hiring profes­ sors is to *ubt!e, *o roundabout, that it requires d ie d elica cy of a C h in ese m a rria g e b r o k e r.” What pushes Texas the m id d le cf al! th is is th e m ention th e firs* p a ra g ra p h of U T 's in of C hem ist re c e n t W illiam Bradley, a leading au­ thority on the m olecular struc­ ture of m aterials. acquisition into Firing Line Criticizes Y arborough To the Editor: I. ailed States Senator Ralph W. Yarborough is trying to decide as to w hether or not he .should run for the off. e of Governor of T exas. The Senator hiss desired th;* position sin ce hi* began to run for it rn 1952 and has kept tins desire alive by running for the Senate in 1957 and winning by cornering 33 per cent of the total v o te . Ralph Yarborough will m ake one of (be greatest m istakes of hi® political career by entering the race D r Governor. He should not Im, directed by the d< -aren of m e liberal hierarchy, h u t he should sit down and reason nut cold the answ er he se ek s. facts for Texan* have turned Ralph Yar­ borough down at the polls three tim es when he sought tx) iv n the G overn o r* office Texan* will turn him down again if he m akes the m istake of vying for thin po­ sition. Ralph has stated many tim es that he believe* the office of United States Senator to be far m ore im portant th.rn the of­ fice of Governor. Can he honestly forsak e in* present office to seek the k >ve m ar ship ’ V- a Young D em ocrat, I will vote in Un D em ocratic primary for the candidate I think m ost de serv e* the office. I cannot jmishJ. My *4 f how I could • boose the Senator a- that perron. One thing seem * certain; lf to* doc* run, It will not iw hi* own decision, raid* cr it would ie that of the liberal - labor organization w i t h i n the •ta te . Robert T. M winker 119 A punkin* Job Opportunities A representative front Denver Cele- ram- w ill be la our o ffice on Jan. i t to lr.tervlew pro*pertiv® teacher*. Appointment* should he made In S u tto n He ac® Jells I), Hedger*. I»irc lur fisc;#went bervie* I • .*■ b# i Student* with a ii Interest In social work are urged to attend one of the informal meetings to be two short and Friday after­ held Thursday noons Jan. ll and 12 at 4 p.rn in 1 I* Hail. Room l i t e Discussion wni Include undergraduate and grad- u«U education for social work, em­ ploy, nan! opportunities and sc hoi arshins available CP Hall I* located i f>i rf*r of kith Street and at Hp#edway, neat to vt omen a Ath­ letic fifed. the T w o C i t e U n i v e r s i t y ’s P r o g r e s s Dr. Harry H. Ransom B y JOE S E L B Y T e x a n S ta f f W r i t e r “Bigness and excellence can g o hand in hand . . ” Thus the Committee of 75 answered a question posed by many: can The University of Texas, with its large size and other problems become a university of the first class? The Committee of 75 was formed in 1958, the 75th an­ niversary of the University, to review the University’s prob­ lems and to make recom- mendations o n making it a first-class university. Or. Joseph R. Smiley By B E T T Y E S W A L E S T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r Three years ago The University of Texas was given a tourist’s guide to academic exceDence by Tile Committee of 75, a group of prominent educators and patrons of the University organized to evaluate the school’s faculty, stu­ dent body, curricula, and plant and to recommend im­ provements in each area. The report of this committee wa* hailed as one of the most realistic studies of its kind ever attempted. ’ D ie b e s t m e a s u re of the pace cf tile U niversity is the extent to which the goals set by the C om ­ m ittee of 75 a re being reached - in th e rev isio n of cu rricu lu m , in in stru ctio n . the in faculty recruitm ent, and in ef­ fectiveness of said Chancellor H a r ry ll, R an so m , r e ­ garding the Corn m in c e s r e com m endations, the attainm ent of :; rip nos err em of r e s e a r c h ,” Dr. R ansom continued, “ The Colleges of Engineering and B us­ iness A* Im-nisi rn Don have com ­ pletely revised their degree p ro­ gram s. The R egents have approv­ ed a recruitm ent program of top­ flight teachers, especially young­ er m em bers of the fa cu lty .” When the C om m ittee of 75 re­ ported, the U niversity had only on# clearly defined honors pro­ gram. N ow , according to Dr. Ransom “ num erous honors plans are available to students.” for “ When the com m ittee made Its report, study facilities, including book collections specially d esign ­ ed undergraduates, w ere prim itive, B y 1965, they should be at lea st adequate,” stated Dr. R ansom . Among the m ore recom m endations m ade by C om m ittee of 75 w ere. important, the PRO­ U N D E R GRADUATE GRAM j The U niversity should seek to perform its m ission w ith­ out u nnecessarily enlarging the num ber of courses. Dr. R ansom com m ented, “ The problem is to im prove w hat we have. not n ecessarily expand. The Colleges of Education and Engi­ neering have been two that have m ade fine advancem ents in this d irection.” GRADUATE PROGRAM: A policy of selectiv e developm ent of unusually high lex el graduate is recom m ended, as program* contrasted with a policy of at­ tem pting to develop every field into outstanding em inence. “ The ta m e principle is guiding the graduate program s as on the undergraduate level; that is, im ­ proving w hat we h a v e,” Dr. R an ­ som noted. DEVELOPM ENT OF FACUL­ TY : The m ost important problem confronting D ie U niversity of Texas in the year* ahead w ill be that of building a truly em inent and distinguished faculty. ta k en to be to p rev en t The C om m ittee said step* need­ ed the U n iv ersity fro m losing as m a n y of its to p sch o lar* a s in th e p a s t R e g a rd in g this, D r. R an so m said, is losing m a n y “ The U n iv ersity fewer younger and senior p ro fe s­ sors th a n it w as w hen th e C om ­ m itte e of 73 m e t.” th e su p p o rt of in-. R a n so m a ttrib u te d th.* to the de­ “ the en erg etic work of p a rtm e n ts, the B o ard of R e g en ts, a n d Uh* a tti­ tude of the L eg islatu re an d o th e r * om m ission* rn realizin g the n eed for building the in te lle ctu al popu­ la tio n of th e U n iv e rsity .” “ Not only are we not losing top professors, but w e have m ade a num ber of fine catches of the nation s top sch o la rs,” he contin­ u ed salaries im proved The C om m ittee also recom ­ for mended professors. D r. Ransom com ­ m ented, “ Salaries have been in­ creased ami the m axim um sa l­ just under aries are currently soon $20,000, and we hope raise die m axim um s close to JJU OOO, ' to said one Dr. R ansom thing that has contributed to die pro­ fessorial status of the U niversity is the three endowed chairs, two in la .' and one in geology, which have been given to the U nlver- Arty, He said six m ore endowed chairs are in prospect. QUALITY OF STUDENT RODY: The U niversity m ust have at least a few truly top-flight stu­ dents d i«pc rsed its classes, throughout “ The num ber of valedictorians, gr.n 'ees, and student* with schol­ arships com ing to the U niversity has significantly increased since 1958,” D r. Ransom pointed out. TI e com m ittee recom m ended three a rea s by which the U niver­ sity could upgrade the quality of ti ie student body: adm issions re­ quirem ents, acad em ic standard*, and attraction of gifted students, “ 'Die C ollege Board ex a m s w ill l*e used as adm ission tests by the U niversity beginning w ith the 1962-63 y e a r .” Dr, R ansom noted. “This w ill have # great deal to do with th# selectivity of en ter­ ing stu d en ts.” The U n iversity’* enrollm ent in­ creased 1,000 this year, but a c­ cording to Dr. Ransom , “ this in­ ert ase w as alcove the freshm an level, indicating the attraction of students to the U n iv ersity .” from other schools LIBRARY; One of the central t e a l u n iv e r s it y is a n e e d s o f * n \ great h orary. Edit -rs not el T o d a y th? T e x a n L ie, e o n the l i e n s a : t he V r a t e r n t y ' s t w o t o p a d * minsstrators t o n ard the g o a ls Set r u d e d ur i n g T'e Th th Y e a r o b - sort anet pro ere on 7 he se a n n let are the tee. f o u r -part evalua­ e n d sn a tion by the Tex in. in its im proving “ D ie U Diversity, according to professional library journal, leads the nation in total am ount of dol­ lars spent li­ braries,” mentioned Dr. R ansom . In the 1959-60 year, th# U niver­ sity spent $987,978, an increase of 346.3 per cent over 1947-48. In the total am ount of dollars spent, and also th# total dollar increase over 1947-48, the U niver­ sity lead both Harvard and Y ale. the Li­ to the U niversity have in the past b ra rie s of increased 30 tim es three year*. P rivate donations PHYSICAL PLANT: It m ust be recognized that inadequate phy­ sical facilities can seriou sly ham ­ per and frustrate scholars in their teaching and re-card ) efforts. “ Two spars ago the U niversity set up a 10-year plan for phys!* cal expansion, It is or. schedu le,” stated D r. Ransom . “ We a e ahead on grants for facilities, but behind on expectations for dona­ tions.” Two special problem s which hav# been facing the U niversity have been aircon dition in g of buildings and park ng snar e. Dr. R ansom com m ented that th# air conditioning is progressing “ satis­ factorily,” but the parking prob­ lem “ is still with u s ,” “ I t appears that the parking problem w ill alwaj a be with us. however, w e are constantly im­ proving the situation,” he said. ‘ At least w e haven t taken the drastic s v p that som e univer­ sities have, that is, ban all car* from the cam p u s.” RELATIONSHIP WITH STATE AGENCIES AND THE P l BLK : Th# U niversity of T exas is both an educational institution and a stat# agen cy. It has the sam# public and Intrastate governm en­ tal responsibilities as any other arm of th * Stat# of T exas. “Th# relationship with th# Tex­ as C om m ission on H igher Educa­ tion and other stat# a g en cies has been reasonably good sin ce th# C om m ittee of 75 m ade its re- port ” Dr. Ransom noted. “ This is due to the indefatigable work of V ice Chanrp’lor Lanier Cox and Frank Graden, budget offi­ c e r .” “ The com m ittee* o f th* Legis­ lature have done very w ell in considering the financial situation of the Stat# and the U niversity’* financial n eed s,” D r. Ransom said, In sum m ing up the work of th# C om m ittee of 75 and it* effects, Dr. Ransom said, “ P erhap s the b iggest endowm ent of the Com­ m ittee to the U niversity Is the enthusiasm and interest people now have in Hi# U niversity s pro­ gress and future. “ D ie personal interest of peo­ to tis# U niversity ple connected litis ss a big ss very great and factor the U n iv ersity * pro- in gross tow ards becom ing a uni­ versity of iii# Lr st c la s s .” U n iv e rsity officials have con­ sulted this guide an d w a n t to go “ first c la s s ” ; but a* yet have only enough m oney for b etter than a v e ra g e tourist accom m oda­ tions. “ As fa r a s the M ain U n iv ersity is co n cern ed , we a re foil caving ev e ry m a jo r rec o m m en d a tio n of th# C o m m ittee of 75 to the ex­ te n t ot o u r re so u rc e s ,u said Uni­ versity P re sid en t Jo se p h R. Smi­ in terv iew . le y d u rin g a “ P a r t of the 10-year p lan to de­ velop th# U niversity sy stem sp e­ cif! #s g ettin g $70,000,000 for the sch o l from outside so u rces. We last got a y e a r .” little O' c r $4,000,000 re c e n t The financial situation of the U n iv ersity has im p ro v ed great­ ly fro m w h at it once w as, Dr. S m iley added. As an exam ple he noted that the annual dollar value of governm ent sponsored research at the U niversity is six IO tu n e s g re a te r y e a r s ago. “ It w en t up m ore th a n Si,OOO,OOO la s t y e a r to an operating level of m ore than $6,- 500,000,” D r, Sm iley said . it w as than in S uch In creases th# m oney a v a ila b le ta th e U n iv ersity h ave m a d e possible m any of Hie im ­ p ro v em e n t* rec o m m en d e d by t n t C o m m ittee of 73. D r. S m iley com ­ the m e n ted on d ev e lo p m e n ts in following a re a s — fac u lty excel­ lence, refin em en t of c u rric u la , b a s ic re se a rc h , sa la ry in c reases, an d ad m issio n re q u ire m e n ts. L ist­ ed below a re his r e m a rk s about toe U n iv e rsity 's resp o n se to sp eci­ fic co m m ittee rec, m m en d atm n s. adm ission require­ • R aise ment-, and im prove the quality of the U niversity student bod J — “ Until 1955 the U niversity gave no written test to d eterm ine lh# abil.ries of prospective students. Since then w e have required all entering the U niversity entrance exam rn - non. m odeled on the C ollege Board A dm ission Tests. freshm en to pass “ Now we a re ab a n d o n in g our U n iv e rsity fre sh m a n test to us# th e College B ro ad s a lto g e th e r. I feel th a t req u irin g an ad m issio n test h a s ca sod the quality of our stu d e n t body in tw o w ays, It has m ad# som e unqualified stu d en t w ho h a v e n t d istin g u ish ed th em ­ in h i g h se lv es school e lim in a te th e m se lv es by choosing to go som ew here else to school. Arui, second, because o u r standards a r e getting tight­ er, w® attract students who are better prepared. A larger and la rg er percentage of our students com e the top quarter of th e ir graduating c la ss.” a c a d e m ic a lly ftv>m • Im prove the quality of un­ dergraduate program® to ac com ­ mot! am the a cad em ically talent­ ed student “We ve continued the P la n ll program and developed th e Ju n io r Fellow s program and th# h o n o rs courses U n iv ersity .” (Th# Junior Fellow s p ro g ra m select* 25 freshm en with top g ra d e s each y e a r. These stu­ dents are given sp ecia l faculty a tte n tio n and ed u c atio n al oppor­ tu n itie s th e ir u n d er­ g ra d u a te w ork ) th ro u g h o u t th ro u g h o u t • Im prove graduate school —* th# co m m it­ “ We h a v e followed r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s te e 's to stre n g th e n and c o n c e n tra te on US Shows Interest In European M arket By /, Af. R O B E R T S ' Associated Press S e w s Ana!) t T h e U n ited S tates h as a vital in te re st in th e n eg o tiatio n s now un d er w ay for G re a t B rita in 's e n try into th# E u ro p e a n Com m on M a rk e t — an entry w hich se em ­ ingly m u st be arranged, but w nich is n o t y e t a fo reg o n e con- i lusion. The prospect of Br I ti* h entry has added to th# im m ediacy of the Am erican need to adjust its trade program — and to w in ad­ justment® from Europe—to In­ sure both our own unity with this rising econom ic world force and its full effectiven ess in the world conflict. P a r tn e r s h ip is Hic w o rd w hich a d m in istra tio n officials a re begin­ ning to Us#, not y et fo rsee mg th# tim e w hen the U nited S ta te s m ay h av e to b ecom e a full m e m b e r. One of the m ost su c ce ssfu l way* of m a in ta in in g in fo rm al p a r tn e r ­ ships w ithin the b u sin ess co m ­ m unity is th e in terlo ck in g d ire c ­ to ra te . G re a t B rita in , w ith h e r p a ra lle l id eas re g a rd in g w’o rld co n d u ct, is the n e a re st th in g a n o n m e m b er U n i t e d S ta te s could h a v e on the E u ro p e a n ho ard , not m uch a t a sp ecial p le a d e r sn the give and ta k e of trad # a rra n g e m e n t* , but for che main Le nance of what is essen tia lly a com m on British- A m erican view w ithin th# vast new political entente t o w a r d w h ich E u ro p e is h ea d in g N o nation, dealing w ith its eco ­ nom ic equals and is w hat E urope w ill be when fully unified « ca n depend upon gratitude for past favors to m aintain a position of le ad e rsh ip . th a t the v alu e M any of the nation* of Europe recognize th e ir A m erican connections, but none of them give com m unity of in te r­ est the sam e force as do the B ritish . of In the event of a heartbreak Ing crash In F ran ce, which I* now admitted to be possible even though we (annot bring our- • e h es to admit It I* probable, th** full British A m erican com blned etrength will be necessary to sa v e Europe. Sh# will have to act not m erely a* a neighboring great power, but right down In the pit with all of her historic cou rage an a m em ber of the European Comm unity, The econom ic needs of today the political are pressing. But im plications of this reorganiza­ tion w hich is going on in the old world ar# clearly visible for to­ m orrow, and th# definitive shape w hich th ey will take must b# con­ sidered along each step of the approach. p rogram s already on th# way to ex cellen ce, We a re not trying to develop a graduate school out­ standing in every field. W e've avoided fields With no opportun­ ity for excellen ce or w here there is already a graduate program of note av ailable in T e x a s.” • Continue low p a t r o n a g e Area*— The U niversity has con­ tinued developm ent in fields like astronom y and cla ssic a l languag­ es, although! they w ill never have the student support of such pop­ ular fields like m ath em atics or engineering. “ This year w e h ave about 15 graduate students in astronomy. Several years ago w e averaged around two or three graduate stu­ dents enrolled each year." • Im prove the faculty — “ The com m ittee recom m ended t h a t this be carried out in two m a­ jor w ays, by addition of promis­ ing young men and m ature es­ tablished scholars to tile Univer­ sity faculty, and by keeping th# outstanding m en w e already have, “ The records and prom ise of last th# new faculty added this outstanding. y ea r w as And ic, general w e have lost very few top men to other schools or ind istry .” sim ply • Hal®# salary level® tor facul­ ty — “ Th# U niversity ha* mad# substantial progress in raising th e o v era ll salary av e ra g e of our facu lty, but we still h ave a long w ay to go, The situation is this; When we com pare ourselves in s a la r y te rm s with 12 com parable universities, our sa la ries are still laggin g behind. T h ey’ve m oved ahead, but In spit# of progress w e ’re still low. “ We do have a num ber of very distinguished p ro fe sso rs whose salaries are com parable with th# top ones of som e of these o th e r school* and we a re beginning to e sta b lish som e endow ed chairs in w hich d istinguished m en will re­ ceiv e com pensation from endow­ m en ts over and ab o v e th eir reg­ u la r University sa la r ie s,” fund* • Provide support tor visiting Ie* lurer* and consultant*, and travel fund® for I nlverslty faculty member® to attend m eet­ ing® — “ The m en w e ’ve tent t* m eetin gs hav e been working bril­ liantly and w e’ve brought top men h e re , too ” amount available • Upgrade research and teach­ ing equipment We Ae a fa irly thi» sizable y ea r and are replacing obsolete microscope®, furniture, maps. #*c. W e're doing the sam e with re­ search equipm ent by adding and replacing equipm ent a s fast a* u b le.” • Air conditioning and reno­ vating building® on cam pus — “ This is a part of our basic IO y ea r plan and is going on now in two or three Work goes on buildings at a tim e ” the size of • Add dis tine (Ion to the taw school faculty and consider doub­ ling law school — “ P lans are on the d raw in g board which will double the size of law school’* physical plant I don't know when w e'll be ready to go a h e a d but w e a iv preparing. Several new m en of prominence h a v e been law added school in th# past few y ea rs.” if',# to • Evaluate curricula and die- carding obsolete count#* — Dr. S m iley cited til© C ollege of Busi­ n ess Administration and Engi­ neering for espei iai efforts In this area, “ U nder the leadership of D e a n Hagerty th e College of En­ gineering has raised its entrance requirem ents and changed its r e ­ quirem ent* for degrees. Their curricular has b eco m e more gen­ era l and less narrow ly depart­ m entalized. For exam p le, instead of giving purely practical profes­ sional training in electrical and civ il engineering, the faculty is draw ing closer to basic laws of therm o-dynam ics and m athem a­ tic*. You don’t need a specific brand of math to be a civil en­ gineer and * different kind to be an electrical engineer. They've also modernized their laboratory equipm ent. changes, “ An outstanding recognition of these im provem ents, and updatings is represented by a substantial grant the college re­ ceived this y ea r from the Ford Foundation, two their “ In Busine** Administration they've elim inated about 30 per cent of form er courses, T*hef # g a trend aw ay from th# shorter one or sem ester course to a basic c ore of course* w hich can be pursued by a larg­ er number of students. They ar* also planning a new graduate ef­ fort professional training at th# graduate level patterned after th# one used by the H arvard School of Busine.®*,” Dr. Smiley concluded that while th* U niversity still has m any ch an ges to m ake and m any prob­ lem s, the progress already mad# is a tribute to the “ UveUnrn* of this U niversity and the outstand­ ing v ork of UM m e a who teach here.** A Little by Little By BILL LITTLE T e .a n S p o rt! S ta f f O n e M o re for the Road . . . bellow classmen with bright pink noses and slightly red Tracksters Plan Gulf Coast Meet the Gulf Coast AAU Twenty-fiv* U niversity track ­ sters will compete F rid ay night indoor in m eet a t Houston. Four freshm en. 20 v arsity m em bers, and graduate the Ralph A lp a u g h will m ake meet will begin at 6 p m. " ' " N C A A M ove Scorns A A U rift between the collegiate forces CHICAGO ttft The NCAA s exe and the AAU. which through the eutive c o m m itte e W ednesday en­ proposed years h a s been the dominant group dorsed wholeheartedly international sports new na- program s to organize Itional federation in track and field participation by the T S . in control of ears scurry across rile campus, race to the library for that trip T h e ___ la s t minute cramming, or heat up th o midnight coffee for in the Coliseum.*** one last ditch effort. Dead week has hosm n Tim e n d ic a t hand - g o o d o r hnH I • iv i i 1 * \ a OI T he e n d IS at Mtached< xvhiIe We've veiled a n d m the others wiU other resounding slap at the Ama- arc gently wrapping themselves to a close , , lino A or T - this semester s twilight hours rep resen t the Austin Athletic a u h . ^ u r Athletic Union t AAU'. The freshm en will com pete un- *nd gym nastics, in w hat was a n - j However, the executive commlt- tee s action still must be approved by the IS-m em ber NCAA council the ^ l y T a c k and gym nastic groups, m atter wall go before the full con- r r i C H l dinged and been dinged— but; M arking the second In a series but also the basketball federation mention Saturday for approval or i a n en Loyal had his day— Saxton, Collins, Cotton, and i la st week. Left on the slate a re the .. . Tills fan semester is gone. Where it went, we’ve been wonder* Of five m eets for the Texas ath- already in the making, cam e lu g many times over latch * n the National Collegiate council Track and G ym nastic Coaches As­ lifted a one-year probation from sed atio n s ju st this week petitioned Kristynik and many others were honored and snow s tu n n e d (Lubbock indoor meet. next week, ; the U niversity of Arizona but re-, the NCAA to initiate form ation of je tte d an appeal by hard-hit I n - 1 the national then th e Dallas m eet on Feb, 3 their t h e ; dlana for rpdre„ of a four.y ear sports, These petitions w ere ap- and F ort Worth on Feb 10 proved in the report subm itted to pretty young Fort Wortitian with a sweet little voice saving was * 34-9 polft vault by StPVP Th* *nnouT1''Pmpnt nf thP PXrr" J " ^ecutive com m ittee Wednes- the UT utive com m ittee's stand on form a-, day by the special com m ittee on 4‘d o n ’t ct. iione>, tnev dont even drive up on days record of 14-4\ aet last year by non of independent federation* for AAU-Olympic relations, headed by' ’H o r n s ...UL, T p t C x T u in s na SKC m a il p a m e W ith T C I . . . Don’t guess we’ll e v e r forget being a w a k e n e d b y a let.es this winter, the m eet follows a good perform ance in San Antonio after i Longhorn track coach Froggie LOV- vom will accom pany the group. Th* com m ittee’s backing of not Thursday m orning and H ighlight of last S atu rd ay 's meet penalty. the NCAA 56th annual convention in disapproval. Both the policy-making h n ck n th n U federations • Guynes bettered ! bp* n t i ,, n then that in . . - . ' ‘ ’ to be awakened by some- B aylus Bennett. three sports further pointed up the I W ilbur Johns of UCI*A. that! But ifs worth it just lik e thing sweeter than that infernal alarm clock. Last time it was this cold we were playing TCC, too. But] * * that was football—we can always play football. Fall W inners In G om en s Announced In tr a m u r a l But we’d better look out on the old roundball circuit. In that night when all men thought of ice and snow and Dutch] Meyer’s n e w coliseum lay dorm ant, Southern Methodist journeyed into the never-never land of the O z a r k s and stomped the JRazorbacks. Nobody beats Arkansas in Fayett- ville. Nobody. The talent-loaded Aggies fell up there. . , , .. a T ^ , . I Dorm itory'; Sem ester winners Oh yeah, there’s another thing. Nobody beats SMU in Dal­ in women's ’ in the event include independents, in tram u ral activities have been Anabel H arvey and Lucy Yoder; announced by Miss C a r o ly n Hew- G am m a Phi Beta. Susan Dillard intra- and M argaret B rady; K appa Kap­ att. associate director of pa G am m a, Judy Jordan and F ra n ­ c e Ronshausen; Littlefield Dormi- las cit h o t. But fast starts are sometimes deceiving. Texas was R osalinda M onrreal, indepond-: tory, Sheila Spencer and M arcia Was four and one at the break last year—and the ’Horns ent. O thers placing in tile event I Johnson; and Kappa K appa Gam- IJnda Wyatt and Bonn!* finished with an 8-6 record. And for the last couple of years. , tie Orange in ole GG. I t s w orth thinking G am m a ; Louise Anderson, New-! The Independents won the orange nobody s boston m a n ; T e rry Feinstein, D elta Phi b racket bowling. Other* placing a b o u t , a n y w a y . tiKerry KarchmerGwere the sigma D elta T au and Seems like the Longhorns have the toughest tim e with !wP?,ilo«L Donn> Kesellng Carotte™ ; rn. Janet Hunt, Delta Folbre. , C arothers D orm itory team s. , last year four overtimes—and this y ear snow, j G ail Henley, Alpha Chi Om ega; I Th® white bracket bowling divi- TC. U up there This weekend Coach Harold Bradley squares Off with Rice’s Carol Jean Shafer, Chi Om ega; sion w as won by Alpha Chi Omega. Owls in Houston, Tech knocked the Owls down up there to anc3 B etty Wliver, Delta Deva Dei- Phi Mu, Delta Zeta, and G am m a .. throw tnom out of the tie for the lead In the conference. O ther And the Ponies meet the Aggies in College Station. ney, Delta Delta D elta; Anre place in the orange hrack et touch football. G am m a Phi Beta. Alpha P eterson, Alpha G am m a D®lta; G am m a Delta, and Kappa Kappa . . Ann Davis. Delta D elta D elta; Yep, we’ve seen a lot of things this short semester. W ell Ton! Armstrong, Alpha Gamma G am m a team s also placed Ln the rank tops of the famous last words category Ernie Davis’s ; D e lta; Leis Bell, D elta Phi Epsi- event. brilliant statement that the East squad in the East-W est I*n \ 1*nd ATlPne Eist*r. Delta Phi Shrine game was good enough to beat a pro team —guess T able John Hadl and Ronnie Bull, Buddy Ties and company m u s t Eva Johnson, b e p r e t t y g o o d — w h a t w a s t h e s c o r e — 2 1 -8 ? W hitehall’s squad won top hon­ ors in the orange bracket division of volleyball. Kirby Hall, Newrman r We’ll see the Aggies roll into town Monday night—the M cCrone, Littlefield Dormitory'; auh, and G am m a Phi B eta were football w inner the white bracket was Delta G a m m a . Zeta Tau Alpha also placed. P T .1" 8 V ? JC E "* ™ ” .C arol Coffm an, Delta D elta D elta; Susan winners were M artha Ken- The independent team won first for posture. Phi B eta also placed. tennis singles winner was independent. Also D elta P hi Epsilon. first place ta won Epsilon. Touch ,i , . . . . * w a , a, , , , a, In .. M V C * , , . . , . . . . . j , , kiddies and the soldier boys. Broussard always had said he Jolen<* N*er, Alpha D elta P i; P atty ; runners-up. . . , hated Texas—this is his parting shot In Austin. L ast year MicId Massin M ta Phi Epj0on. he made six million free throws to keep the corps on the floor here— under a new scoreboard clock he’ll take his last independents, won first place , . shot on the Gregory Gym floor—and it won t miss him w hen1 he’s gone. I H ew itt. G am m a Phi B eta; and I Phi Mu trium phed in the W iley- ; ba» whit* bracket division, with G ayle Hedge and Tudy Griffin, Zeta Tau Alpha. D elta Zeta, and in j Alpha Omicron Pi placing behind tennis doubles. Other team s placing the winner, , ,, i i 0 .. , , , . . . . . . . for Finals table te n n is doubles are s c h e d u le d to be played F riday. the women s C H A R T E R BU SES A tr - C o n r tu io n e r t — A ir S u s p e n s io n R estroom Aboard KERRVILLE BUS CO. IH C G R 8-9361 nmSfiSmiES PLUS C O M PLE T E ccDvirp A N D C A M E R A REPAIR^ STUDTHAN Photo Service T e le p h o n e GR 6 -4 3 2 6 222 W e s t 19th Thursday, January ll, 1962 THE D A ILY T E X A N Pag* 3 'Horn Cagers Invade Roeland Delayed from t h e i r third S o u th ­ west Conference tilt o f the season by Fort W orth s snow s to rm , th® Texas lo n g h o rn s .journey to H o u s­ ton to challenge R ice's o n c e -b e a te n in Rice field house F rid a y Owls night. The 'H orns gam e with the w in ­ less TCU T uesday night was called due to the bad w eather and r o a d s . In the m eantim e, the Owls fell in Lubbock to Texas Tech, a fte r snaring a sh a re of the conference lead by downing Baylor and TCU in their opening contests. Texas lost to Tech in Lubbock in then retu rned to sm a sh the season opener to G r e g o r y Gym Arkansas. There w ill also b« a freshman game. J I M M Y PU R Y E A R . sp a rk lin g s o p h o m o r e c o w o p * co * o p * co * o p * co * o p * co * o p * co * o p * eo * o p # co # o p * co * o p * co * o p * co * o « » * e© i IT 'S D I V I D E N D T m r ns Turn in Jan. Dividend Slips 8 - 1 3 Turn in C o -O p Slips DOWNSTAIRS Turn in Toggery Slips IN THE TOGGERY o 2246 Guadalupe Street CO»OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OPeCO*OP*CO*OP#CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO The Toggery’s january Clearance Continues (..boose fivm a m'sle selection oj name-brand merchandise! But Heller, Brown, Skeete, Dugan, Humphrey, Gilbert, and the rest of the ’Horns will be there too. ★ ★ We’ve don* about half as much as we’ve planned—seems like time klnda caught up with us. One of these days, when! ole Henry draws th a t last ace and takes our money for the last time—or when we stop running out of the JB in our j j shirtsleeves to go to a fire In 20 degree w eather— maybe j we’ll . . . But set up the old Plantation breakfast one more time, ; and we TI proof this page and go. Page one always did beat * ports out, anyway. And if we pound that German Just enough, maybe well b* around to see some more cage action this spring—maybe we’ll catch a little baseball, track, tennis, and swimming, too. I t ’s sort of a eyrie—we’ve all got a lion by the tail and we can’t let go—but, In the words of a famous knight some­ where: “When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our plenum re* too, The mem’ry o f the past will stay And half oar Joys renew.” D o n ’t C o o k T o n ig h t C e ll C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • B A R -B -Q U E RIBS • F IS H • PIZZA FREE DELIVERY CALL GR 6 62 16 H a u r i ; M e n .-F ri, 4 p . in ,.1 1 p .m . S a t., S u n . A H o lid a y * 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1608 L A V A C A THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y G R 1 -6 6 0 9 S e r v i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a for l l y e a r s E E 1 3 W A Y 'H I G H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " GRAND EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR Including m AMU " t a m And -IA I*- fo rm n rU < nnductnd by C1»»r!#» Wellborn TODAYS • IT col NT8IES • $1685 l a b ia lis t* l«rtins lune t Ria Uunnn Kll*ab«lfc A I X I M .14, b|% K . , tow tie*. h * i* a |c handitn* m ea Ii, m em ber* ta d e 'o t* full a n em ia* inc I ad** lea na part# don. ti* Hi team* in »n jay lag . trip anabia* b p eru i1 Mr* J a n e Dudgeon a n * al • VA a cai pr. gician. will con du I (ha ISS. lour. net M irth vith Leeway Kuropean 6tu flerl Tour lea.ur** I ne Iud# House ut F aru am en i in inducted p p M amhei vial! n h a a e tm a rc of P a rlta m e tf Pvoli M em orial G ardena in Copenhagen 'Xii door O pera in Roma. Fondue licmdeia P a rty Ride dinner and •how a t Lido in Part*; many more. tn Luce rne In Venire ITveater: i" Un* Us ary tvsat eJ m njur iw*u jjv and «reri.«- im portune* I* lr i a m a r* ! bi* eluded ,\or n a na tour, £ rut Lind D enm ark H .‘lian a Sci fiu m G erm any, s>*'caerugna Litchltnitain. A nam a, tta!> San Marino. U»a t a p n id F ranca and Spain a r* vial tao during th ii trip C*rp*nvi-o* and amil in planning m ake a it a »up*r*> tm val value detailed fo lia r a n d Itinerary I* req ae** from . available upon ROBERT B. IEE TRAVEL SERVICE PL 2 W71 Use®, Trisa ITO* Waahlntton Av®. Sweaters V a to Va O F F T h u selection includes C ardigans. V -r.ecks, and C rew necks m ade b r som e t( the most o u tsta n d in g sw eater m an u factu rers. R?g $~ 05 to $23 j O ther January Clearance Items Include: • Sport Shirts — Va Off • Suburban Coats-1/ a -1/3 Off • C orduroy Slacks--1/3 Off • Casual P an ts-S 2.99 ea. • Dress Shirts -L. S., C olored- 1/4 Off • l ies— Reg tt.io Reg $2.50 $1.49 M a r t G r o u p suns V t to 'A O FF C hoose from a selection of soh ds, p laids, stripers, checks, and h errin g b o n e s C olors ro e n h an ce ane w ard ro b e th e new blues, char* coal, black, o l i v e , and m am m o rt from th* p a tte rn tones Reg $19 93 lo $7 3, Dress Slacks 1/4 o f f D rew tild e s fo r sn? occasion. V arious blends 1 0 0 % w ool. Shades o f charcoal, black, grey, b ro w n , olr>e, blue, a n d m any more. I n ­ cluded are solid colors, checks, herringbones. stripes, a n d patterns. C h o o se fro m pleatSess, c o n tin e n ta l, or pleated m odels. Reg $9,95 to $ 1 9 9 3 Sport Coats V t to V i O F F T b s selection includes th e p o p u lar subdued p laids, th e sm art d iag o n al stripe, the *et- aatile m u ted tones, and th e solid blazer, C olors the most d isc rim in a tin g Reg $23 A ll Sale Item* N E T to please to $43. usrsERsmr S0-60-90 Oms Amount* 2248 G o a d a1 ti pn S tr e e t — In th o C o-O p , . ... B t B U X H A M PT O N Texan Amusement* E d ito r ’ or forty counting and the talents of this chooses w ill combine into an all have headlined t i m e * before we quit! C ertain ly the selection* e a o h cert tour both Odetta and Bibb Odetta were happily responsive. J (m usic and d ra m a!, and television. The appeal of each perform er's H overing over an undoubtedly baritone balladeer w ere deeply im- encom passing survey of the Ameri- enjoying IOO per cent billing. It Is songs during and after her pri- vocal qualities has won resound- ■ X porting H o m er" and the F B I was half a Bibb enthusiasts, block behind, did a into the listening room of m y home J * . tra rs- ' P r *nted in m>' ntusical taste. Soon can folk scene. There is hopeful with no little pride that the C F X mary' schooling in C alifornia. H e rrin g praise in review s across the the sm all circle with w hich I as- anticipation that the two w ill work conceived an im peccable evening attention was draw n to folk m usic : country, It is omnipresent in the together on a few num bers in the of Belafonte-Odetta tradition. I bringing the two stars together on playing in a production of "F in - A ctu a lly, on this season's con-; the sam e billing. Both Bibb and 'Aristotle contem plating ^gociate m yself in D allas becam e in San Fran cisco where she w as recordings of each. Odetta studied the art and classic of the above-mentioned circle their own show, and went about ian s R ainb ow ." folk music J f # ***,'/ e‘, V. C o n c e rt in Preview Odetta, E friend rush Odetta had been the object of discovery process during the previous Christm as H olidays and w as now' a solid favo rite of In D a lla s last sum m er. i s * v J T U U H w V v c a . A ctu a lly his point of anxious con- this discrim inating group. . 1 1 * cern w as to unveil a record he had U S V bought In California by which th e * 0^ singers The backgrounds of both these is unusually impres- a(i I sive for represei - 4 sive for representatives of the folk- „ singer had made a devoted ’ singing art. Both have appeared rm rer. The pleasure wrought by ln alm ost evt?ry veh icle of enter­ it is singer did my friend want to tainm ent ranging from night clubs sh, a re w ith me. to m u sical and operatic stage. _ . On that afternoon we played this album bv lo on Bibb some thirty Eat M exican Food O n c e A Dayl About Folks doesn't occur to me that any in One night when she was feel- D allas speculated l a s t summ er, ing homesick she heard some of "W h a t a double-bill concert Odetta the sentim ental folk songs and this and Leon B ib b would m ake!” W e type of singing, with which she w ere not dream ers of fantasy, w a s previously unfam iliar, ap- Odetta-Bibb show is the sec- pealed to her. She accom panies ond honus event of the C E C sea- herself on the guitar, and has S(>n. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m. in Greg- created one of the most faithful ory Gym , Tickets are tavailab le in j crowd of adm irers and followers ( the Music Build ing Box O ffice from 4 p.m . Tickets are free to Blanket-t a x holders. G eneral admission is $ 2 and SI for children through junior high school. as has any other singer in any 9 a m other field. w ay of opera, theatrical s t a g e Bibb also cam e to folk music by ^ EL M A T 504 East A ve, G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 M O N R O E ’S ' M exican Food to Take H om e" G R 7-8744 Thursday, Jan u ary l l , 1962 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 Delivery Service 7 Days A u s t i n ' s “ B i g F o u r M in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d DESSAU HALL Student Friday Night, Ja n u a ry 12th Music by G E N E M O R G A N and Hie Belltons — Admission $1.00 P H O N E ED 5-9355 Choral Groups to Hoi M id-W inter Concert M usic w ill fill the a ir on cam-! in inform students pus, Sunday originating from Hogg Concert presented by five campus interested in m usic exactly what the F irs t Annual Mid-Winter our attem pt to Auditorium*, ut 4 p.m . T h . a d m i*- 1 ?0™ ' 1*roup*' ™ ? sion 15 th* fil* * , 7 ,m l£ ? bet° T * 7 rt. of " He free. The U n iversity 0f j tome these groups Jh ave s p e a re d . added, "E v e n with students cram- is Texas Choral Organizations w ill entertain specifically for students on the same program . T h e s e ming for finals, we urge that th ey; on the same program . Theseeta put aside the books for a couple groups a r f: The A Cappella Choir, of hours, and drop in for our 'top- Lhe Southern Singers, the M adrigal I per’ program .” Singers, the Longhorn Singers, and the M en s Glee Club. A ctivities have been moving at a rap id pace for the choral groups. Professor M orris J . Beach y, di- They have com pleted m ore than rector of Choral Organizations, 60 perform ances during each of the said Wednesday, “ This program is \ last two years w ith between 600 I ------------------------------- - ; and 700 students p articip ating each year. B u t they haven t alw ays been going at full steam . Three of the six organizations w ere organ­ ized during the la st three years and a fourth only last year after n early IO years of in activity. DELWOOD 3931 tost Avenue BOX O FF IC E O P E N S 6:00 ADMISSION MI* T W O L O V E S Shirley M icLtine, Lanrrnr* H a rry Start* 6:45 T H R E E V IO L E N T P E O P L E Charlton Hritnn, An n a B a xter Sta rt* S:30 SOUTHAUSTIN 3 ROO SO I T H C O N G R E S S BOX O FFIC E O P E N S 6 OO A D M IS S IO N 60c T H E F A B U L O U S W O R L D O F JU L E S V E R N E E r n e s t R e v e r e S ta rt* 6:45 B IM B O * TH E G R E A T C h a rles Holm. Mary Ann Shields Starta 8:21 Although all activities are con­ trolled and set up out of one of­ fice, each group m aintains a def­ inite individual identity. I .ast year a "N o te of S p irit” trophy was con­ ce ive d and aw arded to the choral group most deserving. The U n iversity choral groups do not lim it their appearances to the cam pus, T heir talents are extend­ ed by invitation to various civic groups in Austin. j The choral group* are looking ahead to next sem ester with three tours scheduled. These w ill include I concerts in six different states and M exico, w ith th irty concerts on the agenda. D A R IN G in its realism ST U N N IN G in its impact ON BREATHTAKING in its scope ti HAO O PE N 1 :1 5 The M ost Controversial Film Since "L a Dolce V ita ’ W IN N E R O F 27 I N T E R N A T I O N A L AW ARDS ASTOR PICTURES a w l , ROCCO his BROTHERS (H R S 5 5 J Directed 8 y LUCKI ISO ti SCOUT! ♦ Produced By GOFFREDO LOMBARDO F B A T 0 Et K 8 I sa « lo fl.50 9. sa THE U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S C u ltu r a l A n te r i a iinm en I cL (oui nil i leeUL a n n o u n c e s ’(in 9 B O N U S EV EN T two most talked about folk singers in America! The The Fabulous The Popular Baritone C D M T a LEON a n c BIBB with J O H N S T R A U B E R on the guitar This Evening, January ll, at 8:00 p.m. GREGORY GYMNASIUM Free to Season Ticket and $17.51 Blanket Tax Holders Single Admission Adults Mm Children Thru Jr. High sn oo $eoo I NO ADVANCED SALE - NO RESERVED SEATS JOHN WAYNE hand-picked to hunt down T O D A Y PARAMOUNT A dults I ft© M D C 5« C hild M F r a t : TODAY AT INTERSTATE amt sos a *aow D I S C O U N T C A I D S T A T E N O W S H O W I N G ! F e a ts re* I l l 5ft I 2*4 45-7 : IO * SI B R O A D W A Y ’3 J O Y O U S M U S IC A L L O V B S T O W Y l namT kwan JAMES SHIGflA MMT!* *au M W IMW A DI L T S LOO MDC (We C H IL D t i e VARSITY Starts Today! First Show 2 P.M . s lf, 4 I M Oft s DO f St F E A T ________ L P v e ©rici F e in i n th*© b O b c / r b g ! Si! BOB Hope LAN3 TllRNeR B a c n e i P f t ; " P A a a o t s e JAWS RAICX JIM Hi "Ok * PAULA PRUESS *.4 M ain COLOR — ST A R T S T O D A Y ! F EA T.: 7:44 . 9:44 k L V J S ^ W ^ m B i v e H /x w a if ^MMmWaUJS reumcouxEk In Fun Color x i i m f A D I L T S 60« C H I L D F R E E F I N E F O O D ! IN-CAR H E A T E R S ! SN At K B AR O P E N S « P M . c .♦•Breakfast "Tiff arty & T C C H N I C O I O S AUDREY WPBWN-GEORS PEPPARD BA - a i c i a W L F M t M • B U D D Y A m i c k e y R O O N E Y ll l o w I'F H K IN A IA N F T LE IG H C H IL D FREE AIM LTS ttOe Open at 6 P . SI Flrat Show 8:80 l i n e Hot Foo ds a t Cana. Stand toummn T PLUS! ^HIT CI It’ Ot KH PSYCHO W e have W A R M , W A R M IN - C A R H E A T E R S ! REVOLT OF T i ii vv THE AGES! YUI M M K EU WALLACH SIEVE MEEH SitMied thm mm-.BAre-i LAST DAY MUSIC BLDG. BOX OFFICE OPEN CONTINUOUSLY 9-4 Tickets Remaining Undrawn Following Deadline Will Be Available at the GREGORY GYM BOX OFFICE at 7 p.m. Thursday WITH 25c ADDITIONAL CHARGE U p o n Presentation of Blanket Tax Oil Major Factor in Arabian Economy; * US, Arabs Sha re Control of Industry A r a b ia n s c a ll th e ir h ah,tat 5*21,.“ - ■ s t f t e r e r - . A nd Rn is la n d it is, surrounded on th re e sid es b y w a te r and on the fo u rth b y sand , A s S e m itic the p ro b a b le crad le of the the A ra b ia n f a m i l y , tho** p e o p l e lo- who la te r m istra ls.! into t h , F e r t l l . 'pm"nuU‘ fta b y lo n ia n i, m e the A s s y r ia n s , the Ph o e n icia n s, and the H e b re w s . Tho*# who rem ain ed c o m e to be known as A rab *. W e know of no In sandy b a r r ie r s penetrating In v a d e r who su cceed ed the e s ta b lish in g a p e rm a n e n t and foothold In th is la n d , T h e people re m a in e d of A r a b ia h a v e v i r ­ tu a lly th ro u g h o u t all the sa m e the re co rd e d ag e*. In m e d ie v a l tim e s A r a b ia was the b irth p la c e of a n e w re lig io n — and soon b e c a m e the cen- Is la m the c iv iliz e d w o rld . F o r te r of m a n y c e n tu rie s in the M id d le A ges A r a b ic w a s l a n g u a g e of le a rn in g , c u ltu re , an d p ro g re ss iv e thought. T h e n c a m e a p eriod of d is in te g ra tio n and th e g r e a te r p a rt of A r a b ia fe ll u n d e r O tto m a n ru le. the A R A B I A C H A N G R D Thursday, Jan u ary I I, 1962 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag« 5 Tommy and Sandy Visit York, Cut Records New - tpprovcil . Housing ja r yp, for The S tra tfo rd A rm s located one block n o rth e a st of the Stadium, has g u a ra n te e d re s e rva tio n s now a v a ila b le for this spring and ture se m e ste rs, S tra tfo rd A rm s offers u n d e rg ra d u a te girls the convenience and en jo ym en t of apartment, living w ith the su p e rv isio n o ' U n iv e rs ity app roved standards. Rentals are mod­ erate, ranging from $.15 to $55 per g irl, w ith utilities paid. T h e a p a rtm e n ts h a v e a liv in g room , d inette, one o r tw o b e d ­ room s, k itch en ette , and bath, w ith am ple clo set and sto rag e sp a c e . A ll b a sic fu rn itu re d esks d ishes. fo r e a c h g irl. T h e g irls provide th e ir ow n is provided w ith sin gle beds, ch ests, lin en s an d R e c tty arr*,-J* tprt aul /Mr/, Franca Hutstlfttanh sttpfrvit&r, tit GR 7-9*7*. Of hee; 601 F, 2.V/3 (tit Red Ruer). Good friend B e a u ty Sa lo n Third F lo o r G R 2-2491 M O H A M M E D A L - G W A I Z H O W B E A U T IF U L C A N Y O U BE? A S K M R. D U F F . . . our guest stylist who's here with the prettiest hairdos in many a season! C om e meet our noted stylist, M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 15th thru J a n u a r y 27th. H e ti h elp you c h o o s e y o u r new '62 h a ird o , s’ a t the sam e tim e you save. sa ve on a w a v e ! O u r R e g u la r $17.00 D eluxe P e rm a n e n t in c lu d in g fash ion c u t 7 .7 0 N o w h e re has the im p a c t of the T w e n tie th C e n t u r y c iv iliz a tio n been m o re s trik in g th a n in A ra b ia - an d p a r t ic u la r ly in th e p ast two and a h a lf decad es. “ F u tu r e h is­ to r ia n s ,’' sa id B r it is h h is to ria n A rn o ld T o yn b e e , “ w ill s a y of this it w a s so p ow erfu l im p a c t th a t and so p e rv a s iv e th a t it tu rn e d the liv e s of its v ic tim s u p sid e down and in s id e o u t.” to T w o Im p o rta n t fa c to r* c o n trib ­ uted In 1907. this c h a n g e : A b d u l axis Al Sau d c a m e to pow er, the g re a te r p a r t of the u n ifie d p e n in s u la , “ T he c a lle d “ K in g d o m o f Sa u d i A r a b i a ” ; and In 1938, oil w a * d is c o v e re d In the e a s te rn p ro v in c e of th e k in gd o m . T h e government of Saudi Arabia and It A y e a r and a h a lf can b rin g you I a c o n tra c t w it h U n ite d Artist, j R e c o r d s , a tr ip to N e w Y o r k C ity , J an d y o u r ow n re c o rd a lb u m ; that i is, T o m m y T ie m a n n . if yo u a r e S a n d y E w e n and A t 20, H andy and T o m m y , both stu d e n t* at the U n iv e r s ity , have a hopeful outlook on th e ir future a * folk sin g er*. T h e y h av e pre- I v io u s ly ap p e a re d In A ustin night c lu b * and on K T R C T Y T h ey h a v e p e rfo rm e d In D a lla s at the O a k C lif f C o u n try C lu b and the N in e tie th F lo o r S u p p e r C lu b . B e fo r e T o m m y an d S a n d y started th e ir c a r e e r to g e th e r, th e y w ere m e m b e rs of s e p a ra te trio s. Sim e th e y h a v e been to g eth er, S a n d y the g u itar. le a rn e d has ( T o m m y has been p la y in g sin ce he to p la y and m in is te rs of is co m p osed of the king, the p rim e w a s a se n io r in h ig h sch ool.) m in is te r, the v a rio u s d e p a rtm e n ts . It s re la tio n s w ith the U n ite d S ta te s a re based on a co m m o n e c o n o m ic in tere st, n a m e ly the A ra b ia n - A m e r ic a n O il C o m p a n y , w h e re the la rg e s t group of A m e r ic a n w o rk e rs o u tsid e the U S a r e em p lo yed . A m u sic e d u catio n m a jo r, S a n d y I* p ra c tic e a t O asis te a ch in g E le m e n t a r y Sch ool and plan* to g r a d u a te fro m th e U n iv e r s ity In J a n e . Sh e I* a m e m b e r of A lph a C h i O m e g a so ro rity . T o m m y , a ju n io r, is m a jo rin g in R u s s ia n w ith hope of e v e n tu a lly e n te rin g the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t in I>os A n g eles T h e i r “ big b r e a k ” c a m e when th e y w e re last s u m m e r. T h e y w e n t to C a lifo rn ia to n e g o tia te re cord and ag ency c o n tra c ts . T h e y re tu rn e d to T exas a f te r sig n in g c o n tra c ts w ith W il­ lia m M o r r is T h e a t r ic a l A g e n cy and U n ite d A r tis t R e c o r d C o m p an y, D u rin g the ( l i r U t m a * H o lid a y s , U n ite d A rtis t R e c o rd * fle w San d y an d T o m m y lo N e w Y o r k C ity to cu t a tin g le reco rd and an a lb u m . W h ile In N e w Y o r k , th ey alan ap* j e e r e d on A rth u r G o d f r e y ’* C B S R a d io Show fo r se v e n d a y s. T h e sin gle re c o rd th e y c u t w h ile in N e w Y o r k , s till u n n am e d , w ill F e b r u a r y w h ile be in this th e ir albu m w ill co m e out sp rin g . re le a s e d T h e ir fu tu re p la n * depend on the s u c re * * of the re c o rd and the a lb u m . TOM M Y TIEMANN AND SANDY EW ELL The Daily Texan Cdlassipiecl C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S teach Word 115-word minimum) .......................... C la rifie d D irpl*.' I column x one Inch on* tim* .............. . Each Additional Tim * 20 Consecutive T im e* s word* ts word* 30 word* 600 goo ....................................................... 3 too ............................... ll.OO ad ............. ............. Ac (.No copy chang* for consecutive Issue rates » Tu esd ay Texan .................... M onday, 3 30 p rn. Tuesday, 3 30 pun. ............ W ednesday Texan T h u rsd a y Texan .................... W ednesday, 3 30 p rn. Th u rsd ay, .3 30 p.m. F rid a y Texan .......... ............................... F rid a y . 3 30 p m. Su n d a y Texan In the event of erro r made in an advertisem ent, Im m ediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion. Minimum Chare* tis® Call CR 2-2473 Rooms for Rent Furnished Apartm ents Printing Room and board V A C A N C IE S F O R M ID - S E M E S T E R . It * blocks from campus brunette Student House. 1908 W ic h it a . G R 2-4131 T W O B E D R O O M S A IR conditioned new and taste 1307 furnished with East 52nd *125. H I 2-0995. Also at A nita Drive one bedroom. *69.50 For QUALITY PRINTING CSII F.conom leally, Saudi A ra b ia I* alm ost entirely dependent on oil for It* Income. About PO per cent of the oil produced I* exported — moat of It to Eu ro p e, but some to the United State*. In d u stry I* v e r y much behind. V illa g e r* en­ gage i* their It m ain *nurre of Incom e. in farm ing, a* E D U C A T IO N B R O A D E N IN O j I t is in e d u catio n th a t w e p ro u d ly r e c a ll ou r p rog ress nf re c e n t y e a rs T h e p opulation of S a u d i A r a b ia is about l l m illio n . T h e y a re m o stly u n e d u ca ted . B u t the n u m b e r of than j in 1956 was m o re schools tw ic e the n u m b e r ip 1950. Ed u c a - I lio n Ss free at a ll le v e ls . the firs t u n iv e r s it y S a u d i A r a b ia w a s e sta b lish e d R iy a d h . I . ast s u m m e r IOO students j w en t to E u ro p e a n u n iv e rs itie s on g o v e rn m e n t s c h o la rs h ip s to stu d y m e d ic in e , e n g in e e rin g , and agri- J tim e , 52 I I c u ltu re , A t | c a m e to the U S A to sp e c ia liz e in the s a m e In 1957 in in geology' and p e t r o c h e m is t r y as : I w e ll as s o c ia l stud ies. It ha* been said that the Arab I* m oved more b y em otion* than by idea* and more by idea* than could explain our j facts. This the Palestine A t t i t u d e * conflict — In which we were so Im bued w ith the cause that until the l a s t moment the thinkable. idea of d e f e a t w a* un- j ju *tice of our j toward I t also e x p la in s o u r e v e r la s tin g a s p ira tio n fo r an A r a b unity'. W e look fo rw a rd to the d a y w h en the J the I p o litic a l b o u n d aries b e tw e e n fa d e a w a y and j A r a b co u n trie s w h e n p e a c e and h a r m o n y sp read th ro u g h o u t the w o rld . W e stan d ! u n ited , if o n ly s p ir itu a lly , and ex- j tend a hand of frie n d s h ip to all n ation s o f th e w o rld . (F.dltor's Note: M oham m ed Al- G w s t i, a 20 ye a r old Junior from Saudi A rabia. I* an e lectrical engineering m ajor. Sponsored by the Saudi Arabian governm ent, he w ill receive a B S from the U n i­ versity' then plan* to finish hi* education In E u ro p e ). HAWAII UNIVERSITY S U M M E R SESSION « UNIVERSITY CREDITS A VA IU Btt 56 DAYS —ir*569 m t . Carn university credit* whit* enjoying summer in Hawaii. Rr‘ca includa* stesm- stop outbound, jet return to West Coast, Wilco* Hall resident* on campus, and g’eatest diversification of parties dm. ners, entertainm ent, sightseeing, cruises, beach events, and cultural show*; plus necessary tour service*. Air or steamship roundtnp, and Waikiki apartment-kett! residence available et adjusted tour rates. Optional neighbor island v isits and return vie Sea ttle World s lam. O R I E N T S T U D Y TOUR SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLE CE I CREDITS — UNIV. SUMMER SESSION 79 DAYS eel, '2298 A ne** concept of study tours, a bon*- (•de university program. Alto. with ut you enioy and "live In" the Orient— not just see it. Includes Haeau, Japan, Formosa. Philippines, and Hong Kong Price is ail inclusive with services ashore all first class throughout. Eve­ ning events ait just as important as daytime sightseeing. We challenge comparisons. Ask for out 10-page bro­ chure for valuable Orient information. Appiyt M R S. V E R A U S S E R Y Alpha C hi O m eqe House J420 N u *c * t (SR 2-9539 Austin, T*»*s • O P * C O * O P « C O * O P * C O * O P * C O « O P « C O « O P * C O * O P i § When Studying for Finals . . . * T Y 2000 Pearl Street 301! 2017 R E D R I V E R D O R M IT O R Y ROOM F O R men. Cen­ tral heating, air conditioning wall to wail carpeting. Maid service, ample parking space, $23 OO per month. Cactus Dormitory, 2212 San Gabriel, G R 8-9252. C O L L E G E M EN . U N IV E R S IT Y ap­ refrigerator, proved leaning service. Immediate possession. Close quiet West 27th, G R 2-8127, 2-aV 7-7820. M A Y F A IR H O U S E D O R M IT O R Y F O R W O M E N O P E N IN G J A N U A R Y 27 1962 No deposit* are necessary Contact Mrs Maude Ballard G R 8-5042 M E N 1/3 B LO C K campus Single* and 2612 Wichita. X6-3*91. G R 7-9229 T W O B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S Approx ed rooms fo r men D e iiv m aid s e rv ic e D oubt*, *22.50; single, *30.00. A p p ly 1900 W h it !* G R 8-1 TW en trance Redroom -slttin* room com bina­ P riv a te and tion. K itch e n in bath in lo vely Pem berton home H eight* w ith tin g le woman. P re fe r graduate w om an stu­ dent p rivilege* G R 2-6209 from 9 00-5 r>0 G R 2-3368 a fte r 5 OO 2416 S A N A N T O N IO for quiet tm m rn G a ra g e room* block from cam pus rap us or Graduates T w o in room *25 OO each hilts paid P riv a te entrances. G R 8-8087 or G R 6-3720. men H qu Ju n io r. Senior. i 2122 S A N A N T O N IO A ir conditioned upper south suit* for one or two q uiet women stu­ dent*. H block from compu*. C a r­ peted, L iv in g room, bedroom. P r i ­ vate bath. W a te r and gas paid. *60. G R 6-3720, R O O M S F O R M E N proved M aid service. 1909 W ic h ita , G R 7-7957. j U n iv e rs ity ap ­ from campus 11/2 blocks H O U S IN G F O R B O Y S a vailab le sec * ond semester. F re e p ark in g maid *erv- j linens. 306 East ! ice, cen tral heating, j 30th. G R 7-0601 U N I V E R S I T Y A P P R O V E D F O R men from cam pus. Rooms cleaned B lo c k d a lly 2614 W ic h ita . G R 7-0427. *22.50 up. Furnished Apartm ents cy Am ple storage N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y Q U I E T efficien­ F re e parking R ills paid *65 00 sin g le STO OO double G R 8-8084 _______ N I C E A P A R T M E N T F O R two *8 i 50 m onth w ater paid 2800 R io Grande. No 8 G R 2-4051, N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y . O N E bedroom A ir conditioned carpeted w ater paid. *78 OO and *88 00. 2503 San G abriel. G R 6-1197 T H E C O Ij O N N A D E 2300 N u n s i pat O n* bedroom P e rfe ct enclosed p a te F e blocks w e ft of cam pus G R 7-7598 and irv e tto r two C L 21954 or E N F I E L D L A R G E 2-1 bedroom apart­ ment Fireplace Floor furnace, Air 1414 - 1412 Newfield. conditioned. G R 8-5528 R A V I N E T E R R A C E . P E R F E C T back­ ground for modern livin g Firep lace. P a n e lr a y heat A ir conditioned, 2053 S ab in e. G R 8-5528. conditioned 1902 N U E C E S . T W O B E D R O O M S , a ir carpet pa. G R 9*3030 Sp ring n o o n - a fte r 5.00. SISO - *135. Sem ester. A ir conditioned one and tw o bed­ rooms. A ll w ith living-dining room. P riv a te baths and kitchen u n iv e r­ s ity men. women, or couple*. *55 to *90 M anager In 2013 B Red R iv e r . G R 7-8228 and G R 6-3720. B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y . T H R E E room b rick apartm ent. T il# bath. S25-S30 boy. E ffic ie n c y garage apartm ent. T w o bed­ room duplex. 1910 Sp eed w ay. G R 6-9444. Apartments- Unfurnished O P E N . 6702 B M IR A Lo m a. Stove and i re frig e ra to r. W ill la $85 month, As H O 5-1054 after 5 00. furnish !*! HOO, j if desired furnish 1305 L O R R A I N ( W E S T A U S T IN ) A p t. B -Tw o bedrooms w ith stove and re frig e ra to r furnished--$60 OO Apt. C One bedroom w ith stove fu rn ish ed —$50 OO and re frig e ra to r 2521 H A R R I S B L V D . F o u r rooms, on* bedroom- *60 OO V,a rn son P. i(Jon [- carson JOO West 6th s tra it ll U N F U R N I S H E D . A IR C O N D IT IO N E D . l-ots of closet*. La rg e One bedroom, tree*, carpet grass O verlo o k­ shade ing T o w n L a k e fishing, boating *55.00. A p p ly 1400 Riverside, S w im m in g . . . . . . . . Room and Board R O O M A N D B O A R D fo r S p rin g seme* t* r Hudson House, 2510 R io G rand*. G R 8-7650 G I R L S ' RO O M A N D B O A R D A ttra c tiv e ly central hest and a ir conditioning Horn* style meals served. Reasonable rates. furnished S H E R W O O D L O D G E 710 W e st 21st Phone G R 2-2010 R O O M A N D B O A R D . T V . hi-fi, a ir conditioning, study hall, social a c tiv i­ z e * all for $50-255 month Campus G u ild Co-Op 2904 W h itts. G R M E I E D P R I C E C O - O P E R A T IV E I ' J block from L ittle fie ld Fountain T elevisio n washer and d r ie r w all to w a ll carpeting Room and board $60 *» i lost I S E I B o 3 01 % O o o ’n V1 0 ♦ 1 0 0 r>1I I © Best Deal In E n fie ld $140 M O N T H L Y ► Sw im m in g Po o l ► B e a u tifu lly F u rn ish e d ► Two bedroom* I Dispose'* ) Qu!*t F.nfield LoesMon » Carpeted ► M aid Service A va ila b le ► VV a* her-Dryers R IV O L I A P A R T M E N T S 1311 Ex p o sitio n M anager A p t No. IO Or Call GR H U I or G R 3-7318 T h e r e ’s ac tu a lly more ric h flavor leaf in LAM th a n even in some uQ: filte re d cigarettes.You g et more body in the b le n d , more flavor in th e sm oke, more taste th ro ug h th e filter. So g e t L o ts M o re fro m f i l t e r s m o k in g w ith l & M . . . the cigarette th a t sm okes heartier a s i t d r a w s f r e e ly t h r o u g h t h e p u re * w h ite , m odern filter. i 2246 Gudddluoe Street * O P * C O » O P « C O » O P * C O * O P » C O * O P » C O * O P » C O » O P « five L A W O R G R A D U A T E student la r g e foot oak executive desk end oak sw ivel chair. 845 OO. T w o oak din lag room chair*. *5 00. G R 7-6236 A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S term papers civ t v in*vt for reasonable pr, O r 6-1310. T H E S E S typed by qualified Cedi P a t, Check your opinions against L‘M’s Campus Opinion Poll "16 jS : '•na* O J o w would you spend a S5000 inheritance? □ more education □ European tour □ stocks □ sports c a r, 0 Should the faculty have the power to censor campus newspapers? © What’s your favorite time for smoking? 9 MQT i s 11 I i i Tkurtday, January l l, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 6 SOPHOMORE JAM ES COCKRAN -specks the memorial exhibit in the A ^ c h r e c tj'e Budd­ ing, lo memory of the ate Prof. G»o:dw:r Go'd- smith, form e' prc'essor of architecture, who died Ja n . 3. The memorial consists of his p ic­ ture, given to the Architecture Library by an alumnus, a vvearh from ‘ he University given ;n bs memory, and tvs commencement robes. Prof. Goldsm ith was chairman of the d ep art­ ment trom 1928 +o 1935, and became profes­ sor emeritus in 1955. —Photo bv K^vor C o n v e l l ie n e e on the Drag. A n - t y p i n g : s e r v i c e 2013 G uadalupe G R 2-3210 A complete professional typing service tailored to the specific. seeds of U niversity students and faculty. V' A * t*. tee'***ruing Th* Jefferson Standard Life Mr. 4 % H a s a LIFE INSURANCE: PLAN T o Fit Y o u r E x a c t R e q u i r e m e n t s • Family Rio* • Estate Planning • Annuities • M t t H m l Plan* • Business Insurance * Mortgage Cancellation # Pension Plans RAY COGB UR N 1501 U iv a c * GR 8-9379 Je ffe rso n S ta n d a rd J un iimwMKi company &->-*■»«, u t p J f Pharmacy Seminar Starts Thursday Commenting on the background of this study, Dr. H all said. "The growth of interest in this subject rapid, has especially since World W ar II. Courses in the history of science U N S— The University College of * rP Presently offered in about 30 rh© astonishingly im nni-eihfic been Anri — ^.Tt! in its Ph arm acy w ill sponsor first Texas Industrial Pharm acy Sem ­ inar for the state's pharmaceutical manufacturers Thursday and F r i­ day. Dean Jam es R. D. Eddy of the Division of Extension and Dean Henry' M, Burlage of the College of Pharm acy will welcome partici­ pants Thursday at 8:45 a.m. in the Ph arm acy Lib rary. Topics to be discussed during the seminar include theoretical and prat tical aspects of aerosat, U.S. Food and Drug Administration reg­ ulations, plastics, insecticides, drug standards and quality control. United States. In many of these institutions, it is possible to obtain a Ph D degree in the history of science. The the University course will be "Short History of Scientific Id eas" by Charles Singer. text for Observatory to Close The observatory, located atop the Physics Building, will he closed for the remainder of the fall se­ mester. Public observation will resume Feb. 7 and continue on Wednes­ days from 7 :30 to IO p.m. when the i weather is clear. CH AN G ED YO U R P LA N S ? TRY SPECIALIZED T R A IN IN G LET S F A C E IT . . . more than ever before busmen executives demand skilled personnel. W H Y BE C A U G H T S H O R T ? T.ct D u rh am ’# train ro o ta fin# o f th eir SPE C IA L IZ E D e r a o r * and p l a c e J o n In * t o p - n o t c h p o s i t i o n . • IBM Automation • Bookkeeping and Higher Accounting • Salesmanship and Business M anagem ent • Drafting (Engineering drawing) • Typing Courses Secretarial Courses O ffice Machines IBM Key Punch G reg g Shorthand N ancy Taylor Poise and Charm Speedwriting Shorthand th# A B C System can be earned in 6 weeks). { M Y O R N IG H T C L A S S E S Jo b s available while attending school Call, write or Visit Today N ew Classes Beginning Feb. 6, 1962 Can GR 2-2473 for Classified Ads Durham’s Business College 600 L A V A C A G R 8-3446 Science History To Be Offered Course to Trace Ideas, Methods A new course, science, will be spring semester. the history of the taught in The course will be available to students studying liberal arts en­ gineering, or one of the pure sci­ ences. It is to be taught by Dr. Michael G. Hall, assistant pro­ fessor of history. "T h e course w ill trace scientific idea* from classical times to the present, p rim arily in the fields of astronomy, biology, and chemis­ try ," Dr. H all said Tuesday. Also to be emphasized in the course are scientific methods, the relation­ ship between mathematics and science, the relationship between technology (including medicine' and science and the position of the scientist in society. Fashion Scholarship O p e n Campus News in Brief Award winners w ill be announced in April, cers w ill take over at the meeting next semester, firs’ Th* new president us Jim Dan- nenbaum; vice-president, George — Sm ith; secretary'. L a rr y Schoen- Council Officer Elected brim; and treasurer, E d Pickett. .» M rs W illiam D, Arnold, assist­ ant to the Dean of Women, has announced that a $1,500 scholar­ ship for nine month tuition w ill be awarded for studying fashions in New York City. Students m ay apply for the New York scholarship by seeing Mrs. Arnold in Speech Building 111 be­ fore Jan. 29. Recipients of the awards w ill gain practical experience under the tutelage of professionals in ad­ vertising. b u y i n g, coordination, and displaying. AFROTC Sets New Standards Requirements of Cowboys Elect Officers Officers of the Cowboys for the spring semester were elected W ed­ nesday night in Union 304. lion Mike Gotten w ill he foreman of tile organization; W e ir La batt, Straw Boss; T erry Dill, Horse Isett, Shot Gun; W rangler; and D arrell Willerson, Camp Cook. Members of the executive com­ mittee for the spring are David Russell, P e rr y M cW illiam s, and Ronnie Steinhart. The new officers w ill be Installed the A F R O T C Rt a banquet soon after the start ti"10 semester, according to Sam program at the University have been changed to allow more stu- Sparks, retiring foreman. dents into the program. New minimum visual require­ ments will be in effect for the spring semester. Uncorrected dis­ tant vision requirement has been changed from 20/200 in both eyes to 20/400 in both eyes. Corrected distant vision has beer, changed from 20 30 and 20/20 in the other to 20/30 In one eye and 20'40 in the other. in one e v e Also, students who have at least Lutherans H o n o r G r a d •Jim P flu g e r, a 1959 I d iversity grad u ate, has been nam ed an in tern ation al alu m n i m em b er of G am m a D elta , International a s s o ­ ciation of Lutheran stu d en ts. He I* a past International p residen t of the o rgan ization , w hich has H4 ch a p ters and 3.000 m em b ers. Tom Henson, David Kristynik, and Cameron Hightower w e r e elected to the executive committee j of the organization. In the cutest boy contest there tie between Gene was a house> Gifford and Leon Claus i G raham . (Santa (Out-' * H a lb ou t y fo Sp e a k Here UNS — M ich ael T. H albouty, Houston g e o lo g ist, p etroleu m en g in eer, and Independent oil oper to U n iversity ator, w ill fa cu lty and geology m em b er* T h u rsd ay a t I p.m . in G eology Building le c tu r e student* t i . H is talk , “ If They Had No F e a r , Why Should M e?," w ill con cern leader* faced by the hardship* In the p etroleu m industry. The U n iv e r sity G eology D ep art inent w ill spon sor the ad d ress. ★ 3 * years remaining ar the Uni- Spur Officers Selected versitv w ill be eligible to enter the A F R O T C program and upon com­ pletion of require­ ments be commissioned as sec­ ond lieutenants. . Members of their degree . . the Silver Spurs Wednesday night elected officers for the spring semester, H ie off!- $100 scholarships in March. Scholarships to Be Given The Carl Stone Benedict Schol­ arship Fund w ill award several for applying th# for Deadline scholarships IT. Prefer­ is Feb, ence will be given to male stu­ dents of sophomore standing in th# College of Arts and Sciences with outstanding academic records. F i ­ nancial need w ill he a factor m choosing the scholarship winners. * A new o fficer and a new m e m ­ ber w ere e le c te d by the To v a t U nion C ouncil at a c a lled m e e t­ ing T u esd ay night. D avid Couch* cou n cil p resid en t, mild. P a tr ic ia S m ith , a Junior b u si­ ne** stu d en t and form er c o u n cil m em b e r -a t-la r g e , w a s chosen e x e ­ cu tiv e v ice-p r e sid e n t, and John K elley, w ho had been c h a irm a n the of the ta len t c o m m itte e of T exa* U nion, w a* m ad e a m e m ­ ber at-large. M i s s Sm ith r e p la ce s Beth Bla- r.ek, who w ill th is m onth to enroll In grad u ate school a t C ornell U n iv e r sity . le a v e here A UT Ex to Seek Office W alter I L Richter, ex-student, has announced his candidacy for stale senator in this year’s elec­ tion. He will seek the office held by Senator R. A. W einert of Se­ guin. Senator W iener! will not seek reelection. Richter resigned as executive di­ rector of the Gonzales W arm Springs Foundation to run for th# office. T h i s concentrated program is possible due to a new academic curriculum which enables students to take courses in the academic as well as m ilitary field. The U n iver­ sity courses given as part of the A F R O T C program include Speech 305, Government OI OB, Philosophy 318, Psychology' 310Q Geography 347, and Government 330. Interested students ar* invited to come to RO TO B . 115 for de­ tails. Dr. Horn Selected For Chairmanship U N S — Dr. Thomas D. Horn has been appointed chairm an of the Department of Curriculum Instruction to complete the and unexpired term of Dr. Roy M. Hall, named University of D ela­ ware education dean. Dr. Norm an Hackerman, M ain University vice-president and pro­ that Dr. Horn vost, announced the w ill serve as chairman for current appointment, term which expires Aug. 31, 1963. of Dr. Horn, who has been on the College of Education faculty since 1951, is a specialist in the teach­ ing of reading, spelling, composi­ tion and social studies, He recent­ ly' collaborated in the preparation of an educational film, "Spelling for Beginners," In ­ structional Film s, Chicago. for Coronet KRTT-TV Schedules Final Program s of Fall KRTT-TV, the University-spon* , sored closcd-circuit television *ta- | don, will present its last telecast for the fall semester at 4 p.m. I Thursday. The four, 15-minute tele- I easts m ay be seen in Chem istry ; Building 218 or tile M ain Lounge of th# Texas Union. "C u rre n t," a new* program di­ rected by Bob Woodman, and "Po- cus on Women ” a demonstration by Marsha Foyt of hew- to hake a . cake, w ill be included in the pro­ gram. Fra n k Taylor, radio script w riter for Radio,/Television said T h u r s d a y #13 and 2 5 In d u stria l P h a rm a c y Sem .nar, P h a r m a c y B u ild in g L ib ra ry . ! 9-5 — C o n trib u tio n * to R iata arcepted. Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g IOC. ■ 9 11 — C o ffee and snauk sa!#. H o m e econom ics B u ild in g 129 9-5 — P a in tin g s by W illia m La ster. Regents Room M a in B u ild in g I 9-4 _... B la n k e t T a x holders m ay d raw for O d etta and Le o n B ib b show. M usic B u ild in g box office. 9-4 — M a rin e C orp s off ire selection team to g ive in tervie w s to Interested students T e x a s Union, south lobby. . lf) C o ffee H o u r H tU rl Fo u n d atio n . J ll- t:3 0 — In te rn a tio n a l D a y luncheon, In te rn a tio n a l Center, I I — M ich el T . H a lb o u ty to speak at Tech n ical Session on lf T h e v Had No t ear W hy Sh o uld W e ? ” G eology B u ild in g 11 ! I 30 -- R a lp h K A tm osp heric Science I j i n * to speak at on S e m in a r Aspects of Linear O perators to Atmospheric . p la c a tio n * and L i e Iro n ie s ” Balcones I C ritter Auditorium, y Debate W o rksho p , Speech B u ild in g 2U1 K I T - C M ho 7 me. K R T T - T V program C h e m istry 218 and 'te x a s U nion M a in Lo u n ge. 4 ■— D r. R y a to give lecture on sta ­ tist i t ! th erm o d yn am ic* e x p e rim e n t­ al Scie n ce B u ild in g I J S 4 - P ro g ra m by Carol G u erg u ln so­ prano. M u sic B u ild in g Re cita l H ail, 6 30 — M e n s G lee d u b , Texas Union 401. 7 — A lp h a D e lta Sig m a to elect officers. Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g 307 7-tO International Day coffee hours, In te rn a tio n a l C enter. 7 15 — D u p lic a te Bridge, Texas 8 • - O d etta and Leo n B ib b . M u n ic i­ Union 304-30*5 pal A u d ito riu m , With Seiciu R ese a ; 3-Van T i l 4 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fort v Acres t ’lea liers 2605 G U A D A LU PE OPENING OFFER-PRESENT THIS TICKET AND GET: • 30c cash rebate with each $1.50 worth of dry cleaning • 70c cash rebate with each $3.00 worth of dry d ean ing • $1.00 cash rebate w ith each $4,50 or over AS OUR SERVICE TO Y O U - 'W E CHECKS" C H A R G E ACCO UNTS W ELC O M E u n i t y . M i t t s < i . i : \ \ i : i t s 2605 G U A D A LU PE slashes AU trices! Jo ra c e has to make room for new spring men's fashions. Look at th OSG DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! SUITS SPORTS COATS W#r# Now $35.00 ............$26.25 $39.50 ............$29.65 $49.50 ............$37.15 W . r . Now $55.00 .............................. $41.25 $59.50 .................................... $44.65 $67.50 .................................... $50.65 .................................... $52.15 $69.50 .................................... $68.00 $89.50 DRESS SLACKS-25% OFF . . . Polished Cotton and Corduroy Slacks . . . 3 Pair for $10.00 SPORT SHIRTS War# 5.00 6.00 7.00 O WN 3.75 4.50 5.00 or 3 for $11 or 3 for $1 3 or 3 for $15 CO RD IVAN Lace Shoes Were $23.95 Now only $18.00 JA N T Z EN SW EATERS Wet# $ 9.95 $10.95 $ I ! .95 Now .................... .............. $ 7.50 ................................... $ 8.25 .................................... $.9.00 W#r# $14.00 .................. $15.00 $17.00 ............................... ............ Now $10.50 $11.25 $13.00 Iareyton delivers the flavor ^ DYAL FILTER DOES IT! *7areyton'» Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!* bays J u l i u s ( C o o k i e ) Quintus* ace javelin man a n d B M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). “ A Tareyton would even m ake Mars mellow,” says Cookie, 1 Tareyton’s a rara avis among cigarettes. I t ’s one filter cigarette that really delivers de gusUbus. Pick up a pack today and you ii find there s Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton." PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER a c t iv a t e d c h a r c o a l INNER FILTER DUAL FILTER Tareyton urn' imddu nam t i t * All Alterations for Life of the G A R M EN T rS r . a t C O IO B A Q O LOW PRICES ALL SIZES OR 2 6 6 9 / 2270 G uadalupe a g l u r i n g I ’ !/ J u d y C o i n s Phone GR 6-0277