What Is God? Lecturer 
Puts Forth Definition

T h e Da^

 T exan

*Fit$f C ollege Daily In the South'

I Vol. 61

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962

Six Pages Today

No. MI

B y B I L L E A S O X 
T exan S ta ff W r ite r

What is God? The discoverer and 
founder of Christian Science, M ary 
Baker Eddy, gives a definition 
•v'hich was cited Monday night by 
lecturer Charles M . Carr,

Carr, a member of the Board of 
Ix;cturesiiip of the First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass., 
quoted from Mrs. Ed d y’s book, 
“ Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures:’' “ God is infinite, 
the only Life, substance. Spirit, or 
Soul, the only intelligence of the

universe, including man . . . He is 
divine Principle, Love, the univer­
sal cause, the only creator, and 
there is no other self-existence.”

The 

lecture, 

.sponsored by the 
Christian Science Organization at 
The University of Texas, was given 
before an audience of over IOO per­
sons gathered in the Texas Union 
main auditorium. C arr w’as intro­
duced by Miss Ju d y Rowland, an 
officer in the U T student group.

In his lecture entitled “ C!1iristian 
Science and Ever>’day Livin g ,” 
inventions
“ M aterial 
C arr said, 

and advances alone have not led 
mankind to find better ways to 
lasting happiness, peace, an un­
derstanding of one another or even 
unfailing health. Much less have 
they given the an.swer to life ’s pur­
pose or to life’s real meaning.” 

that 

I s S p irit, 

C arr continued, “ Christian Sci­
ence is giving m any people satis­
fying answers to these challeng­
ing questions by encouraging them 
to know 
there’s a better 
w ay to solve life’s problems than 
the usual m aterial, human ap­
proach, which is predicated on the 
.supposed reality of matter, or ma­
teriality. That w ay is through a 
spiritual understanding of God and 
His creation — man and the uni­
verse.”
The 

t a l l sp eaker explained, 
♦'Christian Scie n ce teaches that 
God 
is in fin ite ; therefore H e Is 
AU. Be cau se H e Is A ll, H e Is One. 
Im m a te ria l, 
And GcmI 
without lim itatJon. T his one God 
can have only one effect, and 
this efftv’t — m an and the uni- 
\erse — m ust be entirely 
like 
God, therefore m ust i>e as good, 
a s |>erfect, as sp iritu al, aa inteill* 
gent as the cause that created 
th e m .”
He referred fi'equently during 
the talk to the Bible and the w rit­
ings of M ary Baker Eddy. He as­
serted that what is needed is more 
thought devoted to spiritual real­
ity and less time to m aterial un- 
reabty. 
“ We need to know that 
true prayer is the realization of 
the absolute Truth, the absolute 
perfection of God and His crea­
tion. and of the utter nothingness 
of m atter, or m ortality.”

Several times during the talk, 
C arr referred to healings tlirough 
the Christian Science religion, He 
explained, "The healings of Chris­
tian Science attest the verity of 
its teaching*!. W itli consecrated 
practice its Science becomes an 
art Inspired by divine Love.

“ Its w h o l e phUoeophy, 

Its 
w o rld w ide a c tiv itie s , a re a ll b as­
ed on th© p ra c tic a l proofs of the 
Scie n ce of G o d ’s a lln e ss; that Is 
that God, or good, and H is c r e a ­
tion fill a ll space, and that 
in 
this e%er presenc© e vil, or m a t­
te r, has no place. T his S cien ce is 
provab le bv an yon e.”
C arr Is from M ontclair, N, J. 
He attended M.T.T, and later left 
the business world to devote full 
time to the study and practice of 
Christian Science. He w'as for ten 
years on the Christian Science 
Committee on Publication for the 
State of New Jersey, and has been 
on tour as a lecturer througlt most 
of the United States. 

*

Texan Ranks 3rd 
In Its Coverage 
Of World News

A w ard Presented 

To Hoyt Purvis 

In N ew York City

Th© D aily Texan has received 
the third place national award for 
World News Reporting and Inter­
pretation among daily s t u d e n t 
newspapers.

The award was presented to E d i­
tor Hoyt Purvis in New York Sun- 
I day In conjunction with the Col­
lege Editors Conference, sponsored 
by th© Overseas Press Club and 
the National Student Association, 
This Is the fir*-.t time the Texan 
has w^on an award in this e*>mpeti- 
tion, although the paper has re­
In other national 
ceived honors 
competitions, and currently ranks 
as one of three all-American col- 

: legiate dailies.

The award c a rlie , with it a $.50 
cash prize from the Reader’s D i­
gest Foundation.

Sunday afternoon P u r is and 
editors of four other prize-winning 
papers were special guests on 
C BS’ nationally te le vise College 
Bowl.

First place winner among col­
lege dailies was the University of 
Colorado D ally. The Michigan 
D aily placed second.

The top prize In the non-daily 
competition w'cnt to the Stephens 
Life, f r o m Stephens College In 
Missouri. Runner-up was the New' 
Mexico University I.^ho. T h i r d 
prize went to tile Davidson iN . C.T 
College Davidsonian.

Editor Purvis .said. “ We are very 
pleased to have done so well in 
tough and meaningful competition. 
Keeping students Informed about 
important International happenings 
is an essential task of the con­
temporary college press. Of course 
w e're always trying to retain top 
campus coverage, too, a^d trcst 
of the other editors feel we am 
doing a good job in this category.” 
Over 200 collegiate editors at­
tended the four-day conference in 
New York. TTiey heai-d top speak­
ers on 
International affairs and 
participated In seminars and clin­
ics on current world problems.

Among the speakers or panel 
members In the conference were 
Sargent Shriver, director of the 
Peace Corps; Sen. Wayne Morse, 
|D-Ore., Just back from Punta del 
Este; Under Secretary of State 
.Roger Tubby; E a rl Cocke of the 
W o rld Bank; and famous newsmen 
such as Jam es Wechsler, Robert 
;Considine, Harrison Salisbury, W il­
liam Lawrence. Tad Szulc. Kath- 
I leen McLaughlin, and Charles Fer- 
gu.son.

Included on Iii© program was a 
visit to th® United Nations and j 
program on the role of the United i 
States in the UN. Specific ccMicen- : 
tration was given to UN activities j 
in the Congo.

M any of the editors, including i 
Purvis, traveled to New York with : 
the help of scholarships made * 
available by the Reader’s Digest ' 
Foundation.

in 

US M usf Toughen Policy,
States Senator Tov/er
in d e p e n d e n c e :, Kan. (iP 

'The |
Ignited States must act tough in | 
dealing 
international affairs, i 
Sen. Joiin G. Tower, R-Tex , de- ' 
|
dared Monday night. 
“ I don’t think that Am erican pol-1 
icy should be shaped on a nebulous j 
thing called world opinion,” Tower I 
told an annual Lincoln Day Dinner 
crowd.

Rusk Rejects K's Bid 
For Summit Meeting

B y T h e A.ssociated Pre.ss

W ASHINGTON^— Secretary of State Dean Rusk rejected 
Monday night Soviet Prem ier Khrushchev’s bid to open the 
forthcoming disarmament conference with an 18-nation sum­
mit meeting. Bu t he left the way open to a top-level gather­
ing later.

Rusk said also he did not think the Soviet release of 
American U2 pilot BYancis Gary Powers "moves us very far 
in the great issues that divide the Communist and the free 
world."

The W hite House dixlosed earlier that President Ken­
nedy and British Prim e Minister Harold Macm illan pro­
posed last week to Khru.shchev that the three keep their 
representatives at t h e Geneva disarmament negotiations 
"until concrete results hav’e been obtained, however long 
this m ay take."

This 18-nation scs.-^ion opens March l l and is to report 
its recommendations to the United Nations by June I. It 
was hinted a summit meeting might come b e f o r e that 
date.

Speaking on a recorded radio interview program, Rusk 
underscored unofficial word on reaction 
to the latest 
Khru.shchev proposal like this: "W e believe that what is 
now called for is some systematic, seriou.s, hard and deter-

'mined and quiet negotiation to translate these agreed gen­
eral di.sarmament principles which have been endorsed by 
the UTs’ General Assembly into reality and fact.

"And we do not believe that this kind of negotiation can 
hest be canned on at a heads of government level because, 
among other thing.s, there are problems of time and there 
are problems of commitment.

"B u t these ought to be explored first through other 
channels with a possibility that heads of government may 
be able then to remove any remaining points of difference 
and put their final conclusions into operation.
' k 

★

"Summ it meetings ought to l)e handled with considerable 
care and advance preparation— it is important that when the 
summit meets that it be successful.

"There are considerable dangers and disadvantages if a 
summit meets and ends in disagreement, and an increase in 
tension."

Ru;;k said of the Powers release: " It is of some advantage 
to get iinneccs.^ary irritations out of the way, and when peo­
ple are l)eing held in each other’s country, this is an irrita ­
tion that we could do without.

"B u t I would not draw any conclusions from this return of 
Mr. Powers with respect to questions like Berlin and South­

Like to Go to Europe? 
Official for Tour Here

A representative of Southwest-' 

em Collegiate Tours w ill be in Tex­
as Union 340 at 4 p m. Tuesday 
to confer with students Interest-, 
ed In taking one of the two Union- i 
'
sponsored tours of Europe. 

Miss Shirley Bird. Union pro­
gram director and University co-; 
ordinator for the tours, said that 
any shident who is considering the 
pos?*J)iIity of a jburopean tom' in 
the summer Is Invited.

Tile tours, now In their third j

year under Texas Union sponsor­
ship, were designed exclusively 
for the students at eight South­
western campu.ses, East Texas 
State College, Lam ar State College 
of Technology, Sam Houston State 
Teachers College, Southern Meth­
odist University, Tarleton State 
College, Texas Technological Col­
lege, Oklahoma University, and 
The University of Texas.

Fo r 111© student with most of his 
summer available, there Is a 66-

Frantz to Be Honored 
A t 'Authors' Evening'

Dr. Joe B . Frantz, chairman of 
the Department of History, w ill be 
honored at the Altrusa Club’s "A n 
Evening with the Authors ’ Tues­
day at 8 p.m. in the Crystal B a ll­
room of the Dri.skill Hotel.

I Dr. Frantz w ill shar® honor*
■ with M n . Cordia Sloan Duke,
: whose reminiscences of ranch life 
: on the XTT Ranch form the sub-1 
I ject of their book, “ 6,000 Miles of; 
: Fence.” The two co-authors W'ere 
, previously honored at the Theta | 
Sigma Phi W riters Roundup last I 
fall. Mrs. Duke, now 85, was the 
wife of Robert E . Lee Duke, divi- 
! sion manager of the famous ranch, 
Dr. lYantz holds three degrees 
from the University—bachelor of 
journalism, master of arts, and | 
doctor of philosophy. While doing ' 
I undergraduate work, he was night ;
; editor of The D aily Texan. In 
i 
; ho was national vice-president of I 
I Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history 
! society.
I 

In 1951 D r. Frantz received the j 
Texas Institute of I.»etters award j 
for the best Texas book of the 
year—“ G ail Borden, Dairym an to I 
a Nation.” He is author of “ Busi- 
; ne.ss History Is Good Business,” }
; and has co-authored "Th© Am eri-;
I can Cowlx>y: The M^ih and the |
; Reality.” He was recipient in 1957 
I of the Lemuel Scarbrough Faculty 
! Award for excellence in teaching.
At the annual fund-raising bene­
fit Tue.sday everting, Mrs. Homer 
Garrison w ill be emcee. An auto­
graph party w ill follow.

Committee 
To Discuss 
B-Tax, Texan

The Campus Affairs Com­
mittee of the Student As.sem- 
bly w ill meet Tuesday at 4 
p.m. in Texas Union 319.

The portion of the meeting 
from 5 to 6 p.m. w ill be open 
lo tho public, at which time 
a discussion on the blanket 
tax and its relationship to 
the Texan w ill be held.

E d ito r ’© note: See page t 
for e d ito rial dealing w ith 
B lan k e t T a x appropriations 
for 
the D a lly Texan and 
comment© on action© of pre. 
vlous Student A ssem bly com . 
mute© m eeting*.

day tour through 14 countries. In­
cluding Scandinavia. The t o u r 
price of $1,395 includes steamship 
transportation to Europe and trav­
el back to the States, parties with 
foreign students in seven countries, 
accommodations in private homes 
in Germany and Switzerland, an 
optiwial visit to Berlin at no extra 
cost, plus all hotels, transporta­
tion, tours, and services of a trxir 
director and multi-lingual courier.
Fo r the summer school student 
and the student with less vacation 
time, there is a 35-day tour of sev­
en countries. Round trip first-class 
jet fare is included in the tour 
price of $995, and the student par­
ties and social events of the long­
er tour ar® available for a $20 
supplement.

Extensions a r e av ailable 

to 
Greece from the longer tour and to 
Spain and Ireland for both tours.
Students not able to attend the 
meeting m ay contact Miss Bird at 
Texas Union 342 for full informa­
tion and an explanatory travel 
folder.

“ Steamship space Is very lim it­
ed and we have been informed 
that many re.servaticwis already are 
being made,” Miss Bird said. “ We 
w’ould like to have a ll interested 
students attend the meeting so 
that we m ay have as large a group 
from Texas as we have had in the 
past two years.”

Assembly Slates 
Special Session |

A special session of the Student j 
As.sembly w ill be held Wednesday j 
at 6:30 p.m.

Its purpose is to intixxiuce new | 
legislation, submit nominations for I 
appointments, and to debate and ; 
possibly vote on legislation con­
cerning Te.xas S t u d e n t Publica-! 
lions, Inc.*, according to Maurice i 
Olian, president of the Students’ , 
Association.

-east Asia."

K e n n e d y and Macmillan 
; told the Soviet Prem ier that 
■ because the arms race threat- 
;ened to "erupt in a disaster"
: for all, the t h r e e of them 
should "accept a personal re­
sponsibility” for guiding their 
i representatives at the 18-na-
lion Geneva p a r l e y opening 
March 14. They proposed that 
the conference start off at the 
foreign ministers’ level.

It was this Kennedy-Maemillan 
message, dated Feb. 7 and made 
public by the White House Mon- 
day to which Khrushchev respcsnd- 
ed Sunday. He made the counter­
proposal that th® Geneva parley 
begin with a heads-of-state meet­
ing for all 18 nations.

Kennedy and Secretary of Stat# 
Rusk were busy shaping a formal 
reply.

★ 

★

Th® British ambassador. David 
Ormsby Gore, Indicated the line 
of the Western response after a 
20-minute session with Rusk.

Ormsby Gore said, “ We don’t 
think it is suitable that the heads 
of gov’ernment start the conversa­
tion” at Geneva. Whether a sum­
mit meeting would be w'orthwhil® 
“ at a later date’* is a m atter to 
be kept open, he said.

So far East-West disarmament 
talks have been marked by failure. 
An attendance of 18 government 
heads at one meeting is regarded 
here as more conducive to propa­
ganda speech-making than serious 
negotiating on a complicated ques­
tion like disarmament.

Not ruled out, however, was a 
possibility that enough progress 
could be made at a lower level to 
justify summit attendance before 
Juno I, when the Geneva group 
is to report to the United Nations.
Khrushchev’s c o u n terprcposal 
was regarded by some U S author­
ities as a propaganda move in­
tended to persuade w w ld opinion 
of the Krem lin’s desire for dis­
armament and to focus blame on 
the West if the Geneva conference 
does not pan out.

Oscar Williams 
To Read Poetry

Oscar Williams, American poet 
and antlwlogist, w ill speak cm 
“ Poetry and Its Relation to Real­
ity” Tuesday at 4 p.m. in English 
Building 203. On Wednesday at 4 
p.m. he w ill read and comment 
on his own poems in the Humani­
ties Re.search C e n t e r Library, 
fourth floor, main building.

During his visit hero, William s 
w ill present to the University a 
11 collection of manuscripts, fii-st ed- 
I itions, autographed b illo n s and 
letters of George Barker, British 
poet who visited the University in 
1959, The collection also includes a 
portrait of Barker.

W illiam s i.s editor of “ The Pock- 
I et Book of Mcxlera Verse,” “ A Lit- 
ijtle Treasury of Modem Poetry.” 
“ Immortal Poems of the English 
Language,” and “ The New Pocket 
I; Anthology of American Verse.” His 
anthologies are used in many col­
leges and universities.

Round-Up Revue Tryouts 
To Continue in ‘A ’ •Hall

Tryouts 

for Round-Up Revue 
have been extended for another 
night.

Prospective show members ar® 
invited 
in “ A " H all 
from 7 to IO p.m. Tuesday, la id 
director Norris Domiogut.

to audition 

Study Break, in the English Building

— Photo by Draddy

M ike Levy, freshman business adm inistration major, takes a quick 
break from studying in tho English Building M o n d a y night. The 
building is open M o n d a y s through Thursdays from 7 to IO p.m. for 
studying, and provides o quiet haven for ab o u t .ISO students per

week, says supervisor M o rris M assey. Prominently displayed are 
the "gro u n d rules" for the use o f the em pty classrooms: "n o smok­
ing, no Cokes, and no loud noise." Th® facilities are provided by 
the Dean o f Student U fe S ta ff throughout the semester.

C H A R L E S M . C A R R 
"Christian Science and Everyday Living"

—P hoto by I'raddy

Powers Denies Hatred of U S 
By People in Other Countries

B y C H A R M A A N E 

.M A R SH 

Issue News E d ito r

’The Russians have created a 
false picture and Am erican news­
paper readers probably think the 
people In the other countries hate 
the United States, Joshua Powers, 
international publishers representa­
tive, said Monday.

“ This Is not true,” Powers said. 
“ Certain sectors In some foreign 
countries 
liave been organized 
against us, but tiiey are L r from 
Including the m ajority of the peo­
ple.”

Powers called the Russians the 
most persistent enemy of freedom 
In Am erica. He said that while 
the enemy ha.s made progress, es­
pecially among the young, 
this 
ha.s not become fixed or ma.ssive 
yet.

In an In fo rm a l question and an 
iiw er perio<l following h is speech, 
P o w e rs said the C em m uolst ta k e ­
o ver of Cui>a w a s 
l»rought h I m i u I 
through an orgaiiiTallon set up by 
the
the K usslans 

In M exico 

in 

Powers explained the organiza­
tion as being somewhat like a p<ili- 
tical party dedicated to overthrow­
ing the governments 
in L a l i n 
Am erica. He said the same or­
ganization has 10,000 paid agents 
in the Am ericas tmlay who can 
provoke demonstrations and riot.s

■ anywhere In Ijitin Am erica they 
{ want to.

Castro, Powers said, is a “ tool 
for the party.” He said Castro’s 
i main purpose was to disturb the 
. p e a c e , and for the last three 
I months he has not been in charge 
! of Cuba’s political actions, 
In his speech, Powers cited the 
j 
, last 
that 
fifty years as years 
I “ brmight more minus signs than 
plus.”

“ F ifty y e a rs ago there w as gen­
e ra l w orld peace and order. You 
could tra v e l alm ost anyw here in

Tickets Still A vailab le 
For Ferrante, Teacher

Tickets, which may be pur­
chased at the box office of the 
Music Building, are still available 
for Tuesday night’s Fcrrante and 
Teicher concert.

Admission is 75 cenl5 for blanket 
tax holiiers, season ticket holders, 
and children and $1.50 for adults.
The concert begins at 8 p.m. in 
the Municipal Auditorium. (Sec re­
lated story on Page 4.)

the w orld w ith c o m p a ra tiv e ly lit ­
tle risk or trouble. The w orld has 
the 
tra v e le d a 
long w a y 
peace and prosperity 
It knew 
then,” he said.

from 

Powers pointed out that then we 
were without income tax, and, best 
; of a ll “ there w'ere no IB M ma- 
; chines that could turn us into soul- 

le.ss numbers.”

One of the first members of the 
j Inter-American Press Association, 
I he describeil 
it as one of the 
prime defenders of freedom.

Powers further stated that frce- 
: dom of the press and other means 
i of communication had helped hold 
: the line for the Am erican way of 
life against a most serious attack.
“ 'rhe believers in freedom are 
lo lead exciting lives be-
going 
, cause 
they w ill have a bigger fight
I on their hands to keep It than any
other generation has ever had,” 
he said.

P<'Avers. a form er University stu- 
j dent, 
for
referred to lits return 
Monday’s speech a.s the anniver­
sary of an AW O L student. Powers 

■ left the University in 1913.

I960's M ay Present 
Educational Problem

Weather A g a in Clouds 
US Orbit Shot Horizon

C A P E C A N A V ER A L Fin . lh -A 
pair of .storms lasliir.g tile central 
Atlantic Mondi.y cast d o u b t on 
whctlier astronaut John II. (denn 
Jr . w ill orbit the earth on Wednes­
day.

B u t National Aeronautics and 
Space Administration officials de- 
cide<l they would go ahead with 
])Ians to s t a r t the prelim inai'y 
countdown in the hcjpe the weath­
er would clear.

W alter W illiam s. Project M er­
cury operations director, told a 
mission review team ho was keep­
ing a close eye on the weather.

'ITie 11-hour countdown 

is ron- 
ductrrj over two days. 1'he first 
half is scheduled to start Tuesday 
morning, with the final seven hours 
begin Wedne.sday, shortly after 

midnight.

Uncertain Not Certain

I N C E K T .V IN , Tex. (.B— The C ity 
of U n certa in w ill hold a local op­
tion election M a rc h IO on the ©ale 
of a ll alcoholic Ix'verage©.

,\ petition containing 75 ©ignu- 
tiirc s — IS of w hich w e r e later 
throw n out— vias presented t<» the 
c ity com m ission Im lay. T here are 
univ 82 eligible voters 
In Un- 
certaixi.

The decade of die i9aU s could . 
well go down in history as that of: 
higher education prolilems, Dr. 
Ralph Green, diieetor of the Texas : 
Commission on Higher I-.’ducation, ^ 
said IVIonday night.

Speaking to the 21st annual Ju n ­
ior College Conference at the Dris- 
kill Hotel, the form er economics 
instructor at Baylo r University ^ 
IJointed out that the present age 
could be visualized as a huge res- 
ei'voir into which rapid mounting 
streams pour. 

'

” 'rhe reservoir reprcsenl.s our 
colleges and universitic.s as they 
w ill need to be by 1970, and the 
flooding stream is one of collogc- 
agc pt)pulation which has ids head­
waters in the increased birth rate 
of the 1940‘s a n d 1950’s,” Dr. ' 
Green explained.

Being in the midst of the present , 
nuclear and electronic age, groat- j 
er opportunities and achievements ■ 
lie in prospect for the Texas col­
leges and universities.

“ Higher education cannot stand 
.still or lag under these circum ­
stances . . . It must move, change, 
adjust, and adapt,” he told the I 
large number of junior college ad­
ministrators and oresidents in at- 
lcndance.

—Dr. Ralph Green
"A t this lim e there are growing 
currents and cross currents of fer­
mentation,” Dr, Green said. "Sem e 
fairly clear hut tentative pattens 
are beginning to emerge.”
Tile major patterns are:
• Devotion of far more attention 
than ever before to the quality of 
the colleges’ programs and offer­
ings.

• Recognition of the need for 
careful planning, closer inter-insti­
tutional cooperation, and coordina­
tion of the colleges’ overall effort.
'Die main ingredient for a high 
quality program is students of high 
quality or of high pi'ttential. ♦

“ There w ill Ik' more than enough. 
able students. The greater pres­
sure w ill Ik' uiK>n institutions to 
review, revise, 
strengthen 
theii offerings to keep pace with 
the advancing frontiers of knowl­
edge,” Dr. Green pointed out.

and 

As for a closer 

relation and 
working activities among the col­
leges, D r, Green complimented the 
efforts of B. W . Musgraves of the 
Texas Education Agency.

“ We need this kind of open com­
munication and joint planning, and 
I think Mr. Musgraves’ depart­
ment has taken giant strides in the 
research and coordination activi­
ties,” he said.

 T h e

T e x a n

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962

Six Pages Today

N o . 

I l l

‘Firsf Co liege Daily in the So uth"

ejects K s Bid
Rusk 
For Summit M eeting

f

W A S H IN O T O N-

B y 't he A ssociated P ress 
mined and quiet negotiation to tran slate these agreed gen-
-S ecretary o? S tate Dean R usk rejected eral disarm am ent principles w hich have been endorsed by

M onday night Soviet P rem ier K hrushchev’s bid to open th e ; the UN General Assembly into reality and fact, 
“ And we do not believe th a t this kind of negotiation can 
forthcom ing disarm am ent conference with an 18-n ation sum- 
I m it m eeting. B u t he left the w ay open to a top-level g a th e r-1 best be carried on a t a heads of governm ent level because, 
am ong other things, there a re problems of tim e and th ere
mg later. 

Rusk said also he did not think the Soviet release of are problems of com m itm ent.

“B u t these ought to be explored first through other 
A m erican U2 pilot F ran cis Gary Pow ers “ moves us very far 
in th e g re a t issues th a t divide the Communist and the free | channels with a possibility th a t heads of governm ent m ay 
be able then to remove any rem aining points of difference
world.'* 

T he W hite House disclosed earlier th at P resid en t Ken- and put their final e x clu sio n s into operation, 

nedy and British Prim e M inister H arold M acm illan pro- j 
posed last week to Khrushchev th a t the th ree keep their 
representatives a t 
“until con crete results have been obtained, h ow ever long sum mit meets th a t it be successful.
this m ay take.*’ 

“ Summit meetings ought to be handled with considerable 
t h e Geneva disarm am ent negotiations ‘ care and advance preparation— it is im portant th a t when the 

“T here are considerable dangers and disadvantages if a
This 18-nation session opens M arch 14 and is to report summit meets and ends in disagreem ent, and an increase in 

^ 

★

its recom m endations to the United N ations by Ju n e I. It tension.’’
was hinted a sum m it meeting m ight come b e f o r e that 
date. 

Rusk said of the Powers release: “ It is of some advantage 
to get unnecessary' irritations out of the way, and when peo-
Speaking on a recorded radio interview p ro gram , Rusk pie a re being held in each o th e r’s country, this is an irrita - 

What Is God? Lecturer
Puts Forth Definition

By B U X EASON 
Texan Staff W riter 
What is God? Tile discoverer and 
founder of Christian Science, Mary 
B ak er Eddy, gives a definition 
which was cited Monday night by 
lecturer Charles M. C arr.

C arr, a m em ber of the Board of 
le ctu re sh ip of the F irst Church of 
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass., 
from Mrs. Eddy’s book, 
quoted 
“ Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures 
“ God is infinite, 
the only Life, substance, Spirit, or 
Soul, the only intelligence of the

universe, including man
divine Principle, Love, the univer­
sal cause, the only creator, and 
there is no other self-existence.’’ 

He is ! and advances alone have not led
mankind to find better ways to 
lasting happiness, peace, an un- Vol. 6 !
dcrstanding of one another or even I ------------
unfailing health. Much 
less have 
they given the answer to life’s pur­
pose or to life’s real m eaning.”

. 

The 

lecture, sponsored by 

the 
Christian Science Organization at 
The University of Texas, was given 
C arr continued, “ Christian Sci-
before an audience of over IOO per-
sons gathered in the T exas Union I ence is giving many people satis-
tying answers to these challeng 
main auditorium. C arr was intro­
ing questions by encouraging diem i 
duced by Miss Judy Rowland, an 
to know 
th ere’s a better 
officer in the UT student group.
way to solve life’s problems than 
the usual m aterial, human ap­
proach, which is predicated on the 
supposed reality of m atter, or ma- j 
teriality. That vvay is through a 
spiritual understanding of God and I 
His creation *— man and the uni- { 
v erse.”
The 

In his lecture entitled “ Christian 
Science and Everyday Living,” 
inventions
C arr 

said, “M aterial 

that 

Texan Ranks 3rd 
In Its Coverage 
Of World News

A w a r d Presented 

To Hoyt Purvis 

In N e w York City

The Daily Texan has received 
the third place national award for 
World News Reporting and In ter­
pretation among daily s t u d e n t 
newspapers.

The award was presented to Edi­
tor Hoyt Purvis in New York Sun­
day In conjunction with the Col-

teaches 

t a l l speaker explained, 
that 
“ Christian Science 
God 
is Infinite; therefore Ile Is 
All. Because Ile Is All, He Is One. 
And God 
im m aterial, 
Is Spirit, 
without limitation. This one God 
can have only one effect, and 
this effect — man and the uni­
verse — must be entirely 
like 
God, therefore must be as good, 
as perfect, as spiritual, as intelli­
gent a * the cause that created

frequently during 

* He” referred 
lf*ge Editors Conference, sponsored 
the talk to the Bible and the writ- by th* Overseas P ress Club and 
ings of Mary B aker Eddy. He as- the National Student Association, 
 {% the first Ume the Texan 
sorted that what is needed is more 
. , „ ,
thought devoted to spiritual real- 
ity and less time to m aterial un- 
reality. 
true prayer is the realization of J ceived honors 
the absolute Truth, 
the absolute
perfection of God and His crea­
tion, and of the utter nothingness 
of m atter, or m ortality.”

as won an avvard !r» bus competi- 
“ We need to know that hon, although the paper has re- 
in other national 
competitions, and currently ranks 
as one of three all-American col­
legiate dailies.

^

, 

Several tim es during the talk, 
C arr referred to healings through

The award carries with it a $50 
cash prize from the R ead er’s Di­

teachings

tian Science "attest1 
its 
With 
p ractice 
art Inspired by divine Love.

its Science becom es an 

v erity 1 of j Sunday 

consecrated ILL?™ °vv ° ? r 

papers were 
special guests on 
C BS' nationally televised College 
Bowl.

The top prize 

“ Its w h o l e philosophy, 

F irs t place winner among col­
lege dailies was the University of I
Michigan i
' d orado Daily. Hie 

Its 
world-wide activities, are all bas­
ed on tile practical proofs of the
Scien ce of God's alln ess; that Is 
that God, or good, and Ills crea- j Daily placed second. 
in the non-daily 
lion fill all space, and that in 
this ever presence evil, or mat- competition went to the Stephens 
ter, has no place. This Science is Life, f r o m Stephens College in 
provable by anyone.*’ 
Missouri. Runner-up was the New
is from M ontclair, N. J . M exico University Lobo. T h i r d 
C arr 
He attended M .I.T. and later left prize went to toe Davidson (N. C.) 
the business world to devote full College Davidsonian.
tim e to the study and p ractice of 
Christian Science. He was for ten 
years on 
the Christian Science
Comm ittee on Publication for the Keeping students 
State of New Jersey , and has been
on tour as a lecturer through most 
of the United States. 

« r i i d L a s K / w * * * 

X T £■***? 4 fXV'*«*,£3.xr 

*

C H A R L E S M. C A R R
"C h ristia n S c i e n c e and Everyday Living''

— Ph oto by Drartdy

Powers Denies Hatred of U S 
B y People in Other Countries

Seience religion, i t e gest Foundation. 

underscored unofficial word on 

reaction 

to 

th e latest I tion th a t we could do without.

P u n ,:* and K hrushchev proposal like this: “W e believe th a t w hat is 

“B u t I would not draw any conclusions from this return of
! n o w c a lle d for is some system atic, serious, h ard and deter- Mr. Pow ers with respect to questions like Berlin and South-

Like to G o to Europe?
Official for Tour Here

A representative of Southwest- year under Texas Union sponsor- j day tour through 14 countries, in-

*east. A sia.’*

K e n n e d y and Macmillan 
told the Soviet P rem ier th at 
because the arm s ra ce th re a t- 
;ened to “erupt in a disaster’* 
I for all, the t h r e e of them 
should “accept a personal re- 
I sponsibility” for guiding their 
representatives a t the 18-na­
tion Geneva p a r l e y opening

t o u r ! M a r dh 1 4 . They proposed th a t 
Editor Purvis said, “ We are very ern Collegiate Tours will be in T e x - 1 ship, were designed exclusively i eluding Scandinavia. The 
eased to have done so well in i as Union 340 at 4 p.m. Tuesday for the students at eight South- price of $1,395 includes steamship the conference Start off a t the

pleased
tough and meaningful competition. I to confer with students 

interest- western 

campuses, E a st Texas 

transportation to Europe and trav- foreign m inisters’ level

informed about ^ ^ taking one of toe two Union- State College, L am ar State College I el back to the States, parties with
of Technology, Sam Houston State foreign students in seven countries, 

! A______f __ _________ . j s ____ ___________ __________ 

. rn ■vt*______ _____ 

I „______________ 

je mrs _ 

........... 

t___ 

e s 

a . 

_ 

_ 

* 

t 

_

- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Shirley Bird, Union pro- Teachers College, Southern Meth- accommodations In private homes ? iessag* ’ dated F eb . 

State in Germany 
retain top ordinator for the tours, said that College, Texas Technological Col- 1 optional visit 

and Switzerland, an P 
to Berlin at no extra C', , Khrushchev respond-

c by 

was bds Kennedy-Maemillan
and mad#
toe \Vhite House Mon-

important International happenings sP°nscred tours of Europe
is an essential task of the con-
tem porary college press Of course i gram director and University co-1 odist University, Tarleton 
we’re always trying to 
cam pus coverage, 
too, e~d most j
; of the other editors feel we a r c !
doing a good job in this category.” 
Over 200 collegiate editors at- 
! tended the four-day conference in 
New York. They heard top speak­
international affairs and 
ers on 
I participated In sem inars and clin­
ics on current world problems.

any student who I* considering the 
possibility of a European tour in 
the sum m er is invited.

Fran+z to Be H o n o r e d 
A t 'A u th o rs' Evening'

lege, Oklahoma University,
The University of Texas.

in their third

tours, now 

D ie 

F o r the student with most of his 
sum m er available, there Is a 66-

and

cost, plus all hotels, 
tr a n s p o r t s - .^ Sunday. II© mad© the counter- 
tion, tours, and services of a tour proposal that th© Geneva parley 
director and multi-lingual courier. 
with a heads-of-state meet-
F o r the summer school student 

aU 18 nations,

* 

is 

and the student with less vacation _ Kennedy and Secretary of Stat#
tim e, there is a 35-day tour of se v -1 
wrere busy shaping a formal
en countries. Round trip first-class I re PJy* 
je t fare 
in the tour 
included 
Th© British am bassador, David 
price of $995, and the student par- 
ties and social event* of the long-; Ormsby Gore, indicated the line 
er tour are available for a $20 of the Western response after a 
supplement. 
Extensions 

Ormsby Gore said, “ We don’t 
G reece from the longer tour and to think it is suitable that the heads 
Spain and Ireland for both tours, j of government start th© eonversa- 
tion” at Geneva. W hether a sum- 
meeting may contact Miss Bird at m it meeting would be worthwhile 
T exas Union 342 for full informa- “ a t a later date” is a m atter to 
tion and an explanatory 

Students not able to attend the 

20-minute session with Rusk.

travel be kept open, he said.

available 

a r e 

to 

★

-

I

, 

. . 

fo!d* r - 

. * 50 far East-W est disarmament
. cam ship sp ice Is \ery *imM“ j talks have been m arked by failure, 
ed and we have been 
informed An attendance of 18 government 
that m any reservations already are ; heada at one meeting is regarded
being made, 
. mss Bird said. We , |iere as more conducive to propa- 
would like to have all interested ganda g p ^ h - m aking than serious 
students attend 
toe meeting so j negotiating on a complicated ques- 
that we may have as large a group tion like disarmament, 
from Texas as we have had in the
past two y ears.”

By CBARMAYNE MARSH 
Issue New* Editor 

The Russians have created a 
false picture and Am erican news­
paper readers probably think the

C astro, Powers said, Is a “ tool 

anywhere In Latin A m erica they J th * world with com paratively lit- 
tie risk or trouble. The world has
want to. 
the
long w^ay 
traveled a 
from 
It knew
for the party.” He said C astro’s peace and prosperity 
main purpose was to disturb the 
p e n c e , and for the 

last three Pow ers pointed out that then we

then,” he said.

Among 

the speakers o r panel 
m em bers In the conference were 
j Sargent Shriver, director of the 
P eace Corps; Sen. Wayne Morse, 
D-Ore., just back from Punta del

* “ J 

oth 'r 

count*',h a t.) 

th . United States, Joshua P ow ers,; 
international publishers re p re se n ts-; iast 
tive, said Monday. 

“ This Is not true,” Pow ers said.
“ Certain sectors in some foreign 
liave been organized 
countries 
against us. but they a rc fa r from 
including the m ajority of the peo­
ple.”

spMchi Pow ers cited the chines ti, It could h im us into sou l I 

that 
fifty years as y ea rs 
j “ brought more minus signs than

plus.”

“ F ifty years ago there was gen­
eral world peace ami order. You 
could travel almost anywhere In

loss numbers ” 

such as Ja m e s W echsler, Robert j room of the DriskiU Hotel. 
Considine, Harrison Salisbury, WU-;
One of toe first m em bers of the ; ham Law rence, Tad Szulc, Hath 
Inter-Am erican P ress Association, j leen McLaughlin, and Charles F er- 
it as one of 
he described 
prim * defenders of freedom . 

toe guson.

ma I S d 

Included on Hie program was a 
! 
Pow ers further stated that free- visit t° th© United Nations and 
dom of the press and other means program on the role of the United 
of communication had helped hold States In the UN. Specific eoncen- 
the line for the Am erican way of Nation was given to UN activities
life against a most serious attack. ] 
“ The believers in freedom are j 

Many of the editors, 

in the Congo.

Dr. Jo e B. Frantz, chairm an of 
the Departm ent of History, will be

D r. F ra n ts will 

share 
with Mrs. Cordia Sloan

honors
Duke,

S

S

' ’v ti'm 'm e 'T u th o r^ 'V u e ." | 

° ‘ T * T

and famous newsmen day a t 8 p.m. in th . C rystal B a ll - j on the M T Ranch form the sub-
ject of their book, “ 6,000 Miles of 
J F en ce .” The two co-authors were 
previously honored at the Theta 
Sigma Phi Writers Roundup last 
: fall. M rs. Duke, now 85, was the 
wife of Robert E . Lee Duke, divi­
sion m anager of the famous ranch.
Dr. Frantz holds three degrees 
from the University—bachelor of 
journalism , m aster of arts, and 
doctor of philosophy. While doing 
undergraduate work, he was night 
editor of The Daily Texan. In 1960 
he w'as national vice-president of 
Phi AI pita Theta, honorary history 

C om m ittee 
To Discuss 
B-Tax, Texan

The Campus Affairs Com­
m ittee of the Student Assem­
bly will meet Tuesday at 4 
p.m. in Texas Union 319.

; society.

including 
Purvis, traveled to New York with 
the help of 
scholarships made 
available by the R ead er’s Digest 
Foundation.

US M u st Toughen Policy, 

States Senator Tower

IN D EPEN D EN C E, Kan. UP-T h e 
in 
United States must a ct tough 
dealing 
international affairs. 
Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex , de­
clared Monday night.

in 

“I don't think that Am erican pol­
icy should be shaped on a nebulous 
thing called world opinion,” Tower 
told an annual Lincoln Day Dinner 
crow'd.

The portion of the meeting 
from 5 to 6 p m. will be open 
to th© public, at which time 
a discussion on the blanket 
its relationship to 
tax and 
the Texan will be held.

Editor’s note; See page 2 
for editorial dealing with 
Blanket T ax appropriations 
the Dally Texan and 
for 
comments on actions of pre­
vious Student Assembly com- 
mitt©© meetings.

Assembly Slates 
Special Session

In 1951 Dr. Frantz received the 
Texas Institute of L etters award 
for the best Texas book of the 
year - “ Gail Borden, Dairyman to 
a Nation.” He is author of “Busi­
ness History Is Good Business,”
and has co-authored “ Th© A mer!- i at 6:30 p.m.
can Cowboy: The Myth and the 
R eality .” Ile was recipient in 195? 
of the Lemuel Scarbrough Faculty
! Award for excellence in teaching, possibly vote on 

Its purpose is to introduce new 
legislation, submit nominations for 
appointments, and to debate and
legislation eon- 
At the annual fund-raising b en e-; cerning Texas S t u d e n t Publica- 
fit Tuesday evening, Mrs. Homer ! lions, Inc*, according to Maurice 
I Garrison will be em cee. An auto- Olian, president of the Students’ 
graph party will follow. 

Assembly will be held Wednesday

i Association.

A special session of the Student j of 

Pow ers called the Russians the 

Tickets Still A v a ila b le
most persistent enemy of freedom Poy Ferrante, Teicher 
in A m erica. He said 
. 
th . e n .n Vv has m a d . prugross, es- chased 
pecially among 
the young, 
has not become fixed or rn 
yet.

, T ickets, which m ay b« pur-
o f p, he

that w h ile;

to x 

. 

Ul._ 
this

lives be­
l i v e Music Building, are still available cause they will have a bigger fight 
| for Tuesday night’s Ferrar.te and ! on their hands to keep it than any
‘ ’ 
other generation has ever had,”

le ic h e r concert. 

lead exciting 

going 

to 

LA —A
pair of storms lashing the central 
Atlantic Monday cast rt o u b t on, _ 
whether astronaut John ll. Glenn Uommisslon on Highci Education,
J r . will orbit the earth on Wcdncs- • said Monday night.
day.

. 
. . . .

.. 
. 

. ., 

. . 

.. 

, 

, 

In an Informal question and an 
awer period following his speech, 
Powers said the Communist take­
over of Culut was brought about 
through an organization set up by 
the Russians 
the 
1920’s,

In M exico 

In 

the governments 

Pow'crs explained toe organiza­
tion as being somewhat like a poli­
tica l party dedicated to overthrow­
in L a t i n 
ing 
A m erica. He said 
the sam e or­
ganization has lO.OtX) paid agents 
in tho Americas today who can 
provoke demonstration* and riots

W e ath e r A g a i n Clouds 
US O rbit Shot Horizon
C A PE CANAVERAL F la .

B u t National Aeronautics and 
Space Administration officials de­
cided 
they would go ahead with 
plans to s t a r t the preliminary 
countdown in the hope the weath­
er would clear.

Admission Is TS cents for blanket he said, 

tax holders, season tick et holders, 
Powers, a form er University stu- 
and children and $1.50 for adults, j dent, referred to his return for 
The concert begins at 8 p.m. in Monday's speech as the anniver- 
the Municipal Auditorium. (Sec re- sary of an AWOL student. Powers 
lated story on Page 4.) 

left the University in 1913.

I960's M a y Present 
Educational Problem

The decade of tile I960 s could j 

--D r. Ralph G r e e n
“ At this time there are growing I
well go down in history as that of I currents and cross currents of fer- j
higher education problems, Dr. I ^ f ^ ^ L o n , Dr. Green said. “ Some 
fairly clea r but tentative patterns
Ralph C .r«n, director of the Texas [ arc boK,mling l0 cmorg(,..P“

. 

'Hie m ajor patterns a re :
• Devotion of far m ore attention
jhan ever before to the quality of
U
colleges’ programs and offer-
ings.

_ 
Speaking to the -1st annual J un* 
ior College Conference a t toe Dris- 
kill Hotel, the form er economics 
• Recognition of the need for 
instructor at Baylor University 
careful planning, closer inter-insti-
pointed out that the present age
could be visualized as a huge r e s - ; tutional cooperation, and coordina­
tion of the colleges’ overall effort.
Tho main ingredient for a high 
quality program is students of high

reservoir represents our

“ D ie 

colleges and universities as they quality or of high potential

Wa1 te r Williams, P ro je ct M er-! cr-\*oir into which rapid mounting 

cury operations d irector, 
mission review team he w as kecp-i 
ing a close eye on the w eather. 

told a J stream s pour.

'Hie 14-hour countdown 

is con- will need lo Ire by 1970, and Hie 
ducted over two d a y s . The Inst 
flcRsling stream is one of college- 
half is scheduled to sta rt Tuesday age population which has its head- 
morning, with the final seven hours ! w aters in the increased bi rill rate
a f t e r of 
to begin Wednesday, shortly 
1950’s ,” Dr.
midnight.

the 1940’s a n d 

Green explained.

“ There will Ire more limn enough, 
able students. The g reater pres­
institutions to 
sure will 
review, 
strengthen 
their offerings to keep pace with 
the advancing frontiers of knowl-

lh’ upon 

revise, 

and 

Uncertain Not Certain

U N C E R T A I N , T e x . H W l h © C ity 
of Uncertain will hold a local op­
tion © lection M a r c h IO on t h e sal© 
of a l l a l c o h o l i c beverage*.

Being in toe midst of the p re sen t. edge,” Dr. Green pointed out. 

nuclear and electronic age. great- 
u . opportunities and achievem ent. workint£ 
ic in pi aspect for the 
leges and u n iv e r s e s . 

relation and 
among the col­
le x a s col- 1 leges. D r. Green complimented the 
l)f u w M usgrave* of Ute

As for „ 

clustr 

j 

’’Higher education cannot stand I J e x a s Education Agency, 

A p e t i t i o n c o n t a i n i n g 75 s i g n a ­

still or 

lag under these circum- j 

t u r e * — IO of w h ich w e r e 
t h r o w n out— w a * p r e s e n t e d to Ute adju st, arui ad apt,” he 
c i t y coiiu n istd o ii t o d a y . T h e r e 
only a i 
e d tain. 

l a t e r sta n ce s . . . It must m o ve, change, 
the 
l a r g e number of junior college ad- 
in Un- m in istra to r* and presidents in a t ­

elig ible voter* 

* tendance.

told 

i r e 

“ We need this kind of open com­
munication and joint planning, and 
I 
think Mr. Musgraves* depart­
ment has taken giant strides in the 
research and coordination activi­
tie s,” he said.

Not ruled out, however, was a 
possibility 
that enough progress 
could be made at a lower level to 
justify summit attendance before 
June I , when the Geneva group 
is to report to the United Nations.
Khrushchev's c o u n terprcposal 
was regarded by som e US author­
ities as a propaganda move in­
tended to persuade world opinion 
the Kremlin’s desire for dis-
arm am ent and to focus blam© on 
the West if the Geneva conference
does not pan out.

Oscar Williams 
To Read Poetry

O scar Williams, American poet 
speak on 
and anthologist, will 
! “ Poetry and Its Relation to Real­
ity” Tuesday at 4 p.m. in English 
I Building 203. On Wednesday at 4 
I p m. he will read and comment 
I on his ow n poems in the Humani- 
j ties Research C e n t e r Library, 

fourth floor, main budding.

During his visit here, William* 
will present to the University a
collection of manuscripts, first ed­
itions, autographed editions and
letters of George Barker, British 
poet who visited the University in 
1959. The collection also includes a 
portrait of Barker.

Williams is editor of “ The Pock­
et Rook of Modem V erse,” “ A Lit­
tle Treasury of Modern Poetry.” 
“ Immortal Poems of the English 
Language,” and “ The New Pocket 
Anthology of Americ an Verse.” His 
anthologies are used in many col­
leges and universities.

Round-Up Revue Tryouts 
To Continue in ‘A ’ Hall

Tryouts 

for Round-Up Rev a e 
for another

have been extended 
night.

Prospective show members a r e 
invited 
rn “ A” Hail 
from 7 to IO p.m. Tu esd ay, said 
director Norris Duuuoguo.

to audition 

Study Break-in the English Building

P h o to by D raddy

Mike Levy, freshman business administration major, takes a quick 
in tho English Building M o nd ay night. The 
break from studying 
building is op en M o nd ay s through Thursdays from 7 t o IO p.m. for 
studying, and provides a quiet haven for ab o u t ISO students per

week, says supervisor Morris Massey. Prominently displayed are 
the "ground rules’* fo r the use of the e m p ty classrooms: 
no smok­
ing, no Cokes, and no loud noise." The facilities are provided oy 
tho Dean of S tu d e n t l i f e S ta ff th roughout tho sem ester.

 Tutsday, February 13, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag© 2 

Little Man on the C am pus

Bv Bi bier

Pam phleteer Criticizes CD

f

No Time for Ignorance

Tile special S tudent Assem bly com m ittee appointed to 
Investigate th e Texas S tudent Publications, Inc., B oard of 
D irectors and student publications h ad its first official 
m eeting M onday.

Of th e five m em bers of the com m ittee, four eventually 
showed up, but only th re e w ere th e re for any considerable 
length of tim e. It w as obvious from th e questions asked by 
the com m ittee th a t th e ir knowledge of the operations of 
The D aily T exan—its controls, its censorship, its problem s 
—is quite inadequate. F o r an h o u r the com m ittee asked 
questions w hich should he basic knowledge to anyone in­
tending to “investigate’' TSP . . . questions w h I c h a 
thorough study of th e T S P H andbook could easily answ er.
Vet the chairman of the committee, Johnny Weeks, arni 
a committee member, Sandy Sanford, have introduced 
into the Student Assembly a bill which would take The 
Daily Texan off the blanket tax.
Such a move obviously has important ramifications to th e 
students and those closely connected w ith The Daily T exan, 
yet for an h o u r the persons invited to appear w ere asked 
no questions as to how th e bill m ight affect the T exan.

A t 5 p.m., when th e m eeting was called, the ch airm an of 
the com m ittee had n o t contacted an y of the following peo­
ple about th e bill or a n y investigation of the T exan:

Dr. D e w itt C. Reddick, director of the School of J o u r­
nalism {although W eeks has an appointm ent scheduled 
T uesday).

Dr. N o rris G. Davis, chairm an of th e executive com m ittee 
of TSP, chairm an of th e faculty com m ittee on stu d en t pub­
lications, and associate professor of journalism .

H arrell E. Lee, editorial m anager of the Texan, an d as­
sociate professor of journalism , w ho is charged w ith tile 
responsibility of seeing th a t Daily T ex an copy follows TSP 
H andbook provisions. (The m em bers of the Board investi­
gating com m ittee did not know’ M r. Lee’s name, n o r his 
duties.)

Olin H inkle, tre a su re r of TSP, long-tim e m em ber of the 

TSP B oard, and associate professor of journalism .

Loyd Edm onds, general m anager of TSP, who prepares 
th e budget, in w hich blanket tax m oney is 39 per re n t of
The D ally T exan’s income.

★ 

★

A t least, tw o student m em bers of th e TSP Board h ad not 
been contacted by W eeks at the tim e of his com m ittee m eet­
ing M onday, although K eith Cox, a student TSP B oard m em ­
ber, w as th ere.

O bviously th e bill h a s been draw n in haste, w ithout pre­
vious s tu d y w ith th o se persons w ho are intim ately con­
nected w ith TSP, an d who seem th e logical sources for 
v a l ’. inform ation. T h e bill as w ritte n seems m ore like a 
spiteful g estu re a t th e B oard of R egents, who approved a 
recom m endation th a t th e editor of T he Daily T exan be 
appointed, th a n a g e stu re aimed at im proving th e Texan 
for s tu d e n t benefit.

We h av e no q u arrel w ith the purpose of the com m ittee.
W ith th e new appointm ent procedure such a com m ittee 
m ay be th e logical place for the assem bly to s ta r t to keep 
an eye on TSP, to see th a t stu d en t interests are carried 
out.

F or exam ple, the com m ittee could recom m end th a t re ­
moval pow er of the T S P Board, now' in th e hands of th e 3-2 
faculty m ajo rity executive com m ittee, be left w ith th e 5-4 
student m ajo rity board.

But a com m ittee, acting on assum ptions r a th e r than 
facts, can n o t do any w atchdog job; it c a n ’t know a t which 
shadow to bark, and a t which shadow' to wag its tall.

★ 

★

Tuesday, then, is a potentially fru itfu l, or om inous day 
for T he D aily Texan. 'The TSP B o ard m eets a t 4 p.m. in 
Jo u rn alism Building 307 to h ear com m ittee re p o rts which 
concern th e se Items:

Q ualifications for appointed editors.
P ro ced u re for ta k in g applications.
P ossibility for additional $4,000 in Texan salaries from 
present budget sources, to encourage m ore journalism stu ­
dent participation.

And a t 5 p.m. T u esd ay in T exas L'nion 319, th e C am ­
pus A ffairs com m ittee of the S tudent Assembly m eets to 
consider th e W eeks-San ford bill concerning the blan k et tax.
If the full com m ittee is no more p rep ared to discuss the 
issue th a n th e co-sponsors of th e bill appeared M onday 
afternoon, we suggest th a t they spend their tim e in the 
TSP B o ard m eeting firs t, to find out w hat steps a re being 
taken to p rotect stu d e n t rig h ts in publications, r a th e r than 
heading o u t with a chip m arked “ H am string th e T exan” 
on one shoulder, and an o th e r labeled “ Slam the R egents.”
These point* are made aside from our firm conviction 
that no student interests will be served by approval of 
this bill. The merits are for the assembly to decide.
B ut no Assembly, o r com m ittee, can m ake decisions con­
cerning $70,000, and th e only new spaper read by (o r paid 
for) by 17,000 students w ith the lack of knowledge of the 
situation th a t has been displayed so fa r.
★ 

★

Tile A ssem bly in th e pa .si often lias shown its backbone 
and determ ination to protect students in such area s as civil 
rights an d academic freedom ; th e y rightfully aspire to do 
so w ith th e W eeks-Sanford bill.

B ut r a th e r than a c t in haste a t th e special Assem bly 
m eeting W ednesday night, we suggest th a t through th e bill 
1 hey use th e ir b argaining power of th e blanket ta x to build 
into T S P some protections for th e student, r a th e r than 
take aw'ay chance fo r even a m ediocre campus new spaper 
to exist.

The Assembly rightfully should be able to ask that 

some protections he given to students.

It should watch T u esd ay ’s T S P m eeting carefully for 
elem ents of cam pus politics or bias w hich will spell certain 
doom fo r The Daily T exan, if the stu d en t m ajority on the 
B oard re so rts to th e m in making appointm ent procedure.
The B o ard ail cady h a s expressed its intent to c re a te the 
l>est possible system , un d er the lim itation of appointm ent.
By ac tin g too hastily now the A ssem bly can destro y these 
effo rts to salvage T he Daily T exan until the tim e when it 
is clear th a t an off-cam pus new spaper is the only feasible 
solution.

But clear, informed decisions m u st be made by th e TSP 
Board and the Student Assembly in these crucial three 
days. W ith o u t them, there is no hope of survivial fo r The 
Daily T ex a n of today, and dim pro sp ect for any student 
new paper on or off-cam pus, tomorrow.

—JIM H T ATT, Managing M i to r

J

(E d ito r ’s n o te : T h is is lh© sot-, 

ocid p a r t o f “ C it S ta n d s for . . 
fr o m M a r g r e t H o fm a n n ’s Ixm k let, 
A K e y to S u r v iv a l. C o p ie s o f th o 
b o o k le t m a y ho o b ta in e d 
fr o m 
th© a u th o r a t CIO C a r d in a l l ^ n e , 
Attain 4.)

B y M A R G R E T H O F M A N N

Mr. Cousins m ade the follow­

ing ob servation s:

“ T he p r in c ip a l p r o b le m Sn tit© 
c it ) w ill he g e t tin g Into a s h e lte r 
In th e fir s t p la c e , a n d g e ttin g o u t 
of It In th e s e c o n d p la c e . It Is b y 
no m e a n s c e r t a in th a t an a tta c k 
w ill he p r e c e d e d b y a w a r n in g . In 
fa d . th e fa c to r o f su r p r is e Is a 
m o le c u la r part of 
th e m a k e -u p 
of m o d e r n w a r . A n d e v e n lf w a r n ­
in g sh o u ld p r e c e d e an a tta c k , It 
w o u ld be on th e o r d e r of m i n u t e s .
“ Tlie average underground sh el­
ter could not offer protection to 
hum an 
fire 
system , 
storm . The ventilation 
drawing in air from the outside, 
would quickly convert the aver­
age shelter into a hot air furnace. 
with air heated to tem peratures 
as high as 1,000 degrees. Tile

in a nuclear 

life 

i J U M E W A HOEK IRLE e u \ v ? e . — D-IAT THE
WILL peCpUlRE ALL f ^ U f 5 ^ 5 U R 6 T O fA f»5 "TH' £ SILANCE EXAM'7

Texas Institute of Letters 
In History - Making Stand

By L O X T IS K L R
B job Critic, The Dali..
M o r n i n g N e w s

( R e p r i n t e d by P e r m i s s i o n )

The Texas Institute of L etters - 
its 26th annua! 
w hich w ill hold 
in D allas next 
aw ards banquet 
Saturday, Feb. 
IT, m a y have 
m ade history last w eek. Expand­
ing its scope and its activity, the 
Institute asked perm ission to ap­
pear before 
the L e g isla tu re s 
House com m ittee on textbook se ­
lection. Four form er presidents 
of the Institute and one award 
w inner (two of the ex-presidents 
w ere also award w inners) testi­
fied to what they considered dan­
gers of censorship and of pres- 
sure-group self-appointed censors 
In T exas.

1986 b y 

r e so lu tio n s 

sp o k e n out w ith 

It w a s th© first tim © th© In stl- 
tut© . w h ic h w a s fo u n d e d b y l e g ­
i s l a t iv e a c tio n 
th© 
In 
T e x a s C e n te n n ia l C o m m is s io n , 
Its c o ll e c ­
h a d 
t iv e str e n g th In m a t t e r s o f pub!!© 
th© g r o u p of 
in t e r e s t , alth o u g h 
a b o u t IOO 
le a d in g T e x a s w r ite r s 
h a d s e v e r a l tim e s In th e p a s t c ir ­
c u la t e d 
c o n d e m n in g 
e x t r a l e g a l c e n s o r s h ip a n d a ll ban 
n ln g s 
th e 
d u ly c o n s titu te d p r o c e s s e s o f la w .
Quite understandably, witness 
J. F rank Dobie (w ho served as 
In stitu te president for a 4-year 
period) stole the show in Austin. 
H e w a s in top form . But it re­
m ain s Important that a com m it­
tee from the Institute publicly de­
nounced what it fee ls ar© unoffi­
cial and 
inexpert attem p ts at 
censorship.

to b y p a s s 

tr ie d 

th a t 

The Honorable W. T. Dungan, 
ch airm an of 
investigating 
the 
com m ittee, and his fellow-m em - 
bers w ere patient and courteous 
to th e I n s t i t u t e presentation 
w heth er they agreed or not. Do- 
b ie ’s appearance had been w ide­
ly publicized: an overflow crowd 
cau sed Mr. Dungan to m ove the 
the old Supreme 
h earin gs 
Court cham bers In 
the Capitol 
building, but still throngs hover­
ed ou tside unable to find places 
inside.

to 

This w as nearly true of the In­
stitu te's com m ittee. F ran k Ward- 
law and Ernest M ossner and the 
and I 
R ev, J. M. D a w s o n 
all sa t on the floor Just in front 
table. Dobie 
of 
the com m ittee 
found a place at 
the w itness 
table, n ext to the ring-leader of 
the 
totally different group, J. 
K vetts H airy and h is T exans for 
A m erica, who had th e first part 
of the afternoon session and then 
returned for the la st part, also 
feelin g the need for a night ses­
sion.

T h e a u d ie n c e a t 

lh© h e a r in g 
w a s m o t l e y : th e r e w a s a p r e l i m 
d e r a n c © of U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s 
s tu d e n t s an d of w h a t m o s t T e x ­
“ in t e ll e c t u a ls ” 
a n s w o u ld 
(y o u 
th e y 
c o u ld 
w o r e m u s ta c h e s or b e a r d * an d 
d id n o t c a ll a u th o r s “ a rth u r * " 
or r e f e r to D r e is e r a s “ D r e e s e r " 
or s a y “ g it" and “ c a l n ’t " ) .

c a ll 
te ll, b e c a u s e 

But the audience seem ed to be 
clea rly friendly to the point of 
view o f th© Institute's Com m ittee 
on F reedom to Read and Write, 
and g a v e applause and laughter. 
C hairm an Dungan, occasion ally

Official Notices

Graduate* In business adm inistra­
tion a representative from th* Uni­
versity 
graduate 
of Pennsylvania 
achoo! va-ill be here T uesday, reb . 13, 
to recru it student* for the Wharton 
school. 
G raduate Division of 
A ny student* interested in a master 
of busine*.* 
should 
com * to Business Econom ics Office 
B u ild in g 203, or call GR 6-8371, ext. 
412, for appointment*.

adm inistration 

that 

Mrs, J t r r y Mo o re. Kenlnr 
Secretary, Office af 
B e a n J. A. Whi t #

Job

Opportunities

An Interviewer will speak Tuesday,
Feb. 13 fro rn IO a.m. to ( p m with 
physical education m ajora or anyone 
w ith abilities iii cou n selin g in vari­
ous activities about cam p counselor 
lobs at Camp Longhorn at Burnet, 
T exas 
Jobs will be availab le from 
Jun e through August. Salary is HOO 
to *175 for boys. and *90 to *150 for 
girl* plus room, board, and laundry. 
F or additional Inform ation and ap­
pointm ent* contact th e Stu dent K m - 

I m jm H jlU S t*

am used at Dobie's forthrightness 
and charm like everybody else, 
gaveled aw ay patiently 
for si­
lence.

What 

the Institute com m ittee 
said in denouncing pressure-group 
criticism s of duly constituted ex­
port groups to se le c t textbooks 
has been reported in the press. 
The 
im portant thing here is to 
note that at last the Institute is 
a ctiv ely doing m ore for the state 
of books in our society than m ere­
ly to preserve high standards of 
taste by its annual prize awards.
Such active contribution seem s 
m ore a necessity than ever. The 
very m orning the Institute repre­
sentatives appeared at the Austin 
hearing, news 
the 
A m arillo Junior C ollege had re­
m oved from its sh elves ten or so 
“ controversial" books, 
including 
novels by John Steinbeck, Ernest 
H em ingw ay, Oliver L aFarge, and 
Bud Guthrie ( “Tile Way West," 
"The Big Sky").

ca m e 

that 

It w a s th© purpos© o f th e T e x a s 
I n s tit u te o f L e tte r s to s p e a k forth 
a g a in s t th e c u r r e n t fe a r of Id eas 
th a t s e e m s to be p a r a ly z in g th e 
good s e n s e of a s u r p r is in g n u m ­
b e r o f our p o w er fu l c it iz e n s . A lo t 
o f th© c u r r e n t b a n n in g an d burn* 
Ing o f g o o d b o o k s s p r in g s from 
d is tr u s t o f good s e n s e .

This m atter of w hat it consid­
irresponsible censorship will 
ers 
be the prim ary concern of the 
Institute's annual m eetin g her© 
this weekend. Main speaker at 
the aw ards banquet w ill be ex- 
D a lla siie M argaret Cousins, au­
thor and editor of 
international 
fam e, w’ho recently left McCall's 
to becom e an editor of Doubieday 
& Company. Also on the banquet 
program w ill be a discussion of 
censorship by the R ev. J. M.

long a 

individual 

leading Baptist, 
D aw son, 
m inister and form er president (in 
1946 * of the Institute. D aw son’s 
stirring talk at the Austin tex t­
book hearing—in which he stern­
ly defended constitutional guaran­
tees of 
freedom of 
thought and religion —w'on an o v a ­
tion which could not be stilled,
It w as Dr. D aw son who first 
secured the distinguished spon­
sorship to accom pan y the In sti­
tu te’s annual acvard for "the best 
T exas book of the year." Carr 
P . Collins of D allas gave SI.OOO 
to go with the honor, and has con­
tinued to do so for the past six ­
teen years. This prize is nocv for 
tile best nonfiction volume.

The Jesse H. 

Jones SI .OOO 
Prize, offered by the Houston En­
is given for the 
dowm ent Inc., 
best work of fiction.

The friends of the D allas Public 
Library offer a $500 prize for the 
best Texas work of a scholarly 
nature published during the year. 
Other prizes include the McMur­
ray Book Shop $250 award for 
the best “ first n ovel" ; the Cokes­
bury Bookstore $100 award for 
the best “juvenile"; the Institute 
$100 poetry prize; and the D allas 
M useum of F in e Arts Award for 
the best book form at and design.
Under the current presidency 
of Frank V andiver, author of 
“ M ighty Stonewall" among other 
books and professor at R ice U ni­
versity, the afternoon session of 
the Institute w ill feature talks by 
literary agent P aul 
N ew York 
(M c­
R eynolds 
Graw-Hill) Edw ard Kuhn Jr.

publisher 

and 

The charter of the Institute, as 
founded by the Centennial Com­
m ission, requires it to “foster the 
reading and w’riting of good 
books in T exas."

Guest Editorial

Those Textbook Hearings

On the book page of The N ew s today, a sparkling a c ­
count of th e S ta te L egislature’s hearings on public-school 
textbooks is given by the new spaper’s v eteran book critic, 
J . Lon Tinkle. M r. Tinkle is given the privilege to in terp ret 
th e hearings as he viewed them .

The problem is this; A group of Texans, politically con­
servative in their views, sincerely feel that too many 
history and soctal-soience texts distort th e facts In favor 
of N ew Dealism and big government.

Opposed to th e m a re m a n y educators, authors, and 
lite ra ry figures w ho rightfully a re concerned about effo rts 
to w ard censorship and th e rig h t of a h isto rian or social 
scientist to reco rd and in te rp re t history as he sees it.

W ithout question, m any textbooks w ritte n the last 30 
y e a rs deliberately o r unw ittingly have channeled thinking 
in favor of the N ew Deal and succeeding ad m in istratio n s 
w hich have followed its general philosophy.

Millions of young people have been graduated from 
secondary schools a n d higher educational institutions 
thoroughly indoctrinated with the theories of Harry Hop­
kins, Roosevelt, Lord Keynes, and the Americans for 
Democratic Action— to the exclusion of anything and 
anybody else.

Now’—try in g to prove th is by w h at is said in a tex t is 

B u t here are general exam ples, w ithout reference to any 

difficult.

a u th o r o r tex t:

W hen a h isto ry te x t leaches th a t the TV A experim ent 
begun in 1933 b ro u g h t cheaper electricity ra te s to farm ers, 
th a t is th e tru th . B ut when th e te x t neglects to say th a t 
ra te s are cheaper because th e tax p ay er is footing the bill, 
th en it is guilty of distortion. I t is propagandizing by th e 
a r t of omission, It has told th e tru th , but only half th e 
tru th .

Is academ ic freedom by a u th o rs the freedom to create 

only one side of th e picture?

isn ’t objectivity, ax well as the pursuit of new idea©, a 

basic foundation of learning?

T hese are th e objections, prim arily, of J . Eve tis H aley 
and o th ers w ho fee! they have a right to question these 
tex ts. C ertainly th e y should be heard.

Nobody wan tx censorship by authority. It is un-Ameri­
can. But the definition of censorship can tx* vague. And 
so can Itx application.

T he obligation of the S tate of Texas and of local school 
boards is to tu rn out students w ho have th e tru th . E duca­
tion which d isto rts and gives only half th e tru th is n o t 
education.

— T he Dallas Morning New*

“ Tbo.se w ho survive would sur­
vive by chance: A m issed bomb, 
a change in the wind. From that 
point on, they would have to im ­
provise. Few of them , probably, 
would 
enough; 
im provise w ell 
m ost would die a little later on.
“To talk of victory in such cir­
cum stances, as som e of our m ili­
tary com m entators still do, is to 
m ock. Even if, by som e m acabre 
calculations, one side or the other 
would be adjudged to have ‘w on,’ 
the victory would be m eaning­
le ss. All that w e prize of freedom 
and hope w'ould be lost in a w el­
ter cf death and terror; all that 
m an has created of beauty and 
dignity would be am ong the ra­
dioactive p articles floating down 
to poison the whole earth." (Al­
fred H assler: N either Run nor 
Hide.)

I a m c e r ta in ly n ot a g a in s t p ro ­
te c tio n in t h e f a c e o f d a n g e r . B u t

r e a l 
c iv il d e f e n s e p r o v id e s no 
p r o te c tio n fo r th e fo llo w in g r e a ­
s o n s :

• T h e m o m e n t w e b e lie v e w #
hav e a fo o lp r o o f c iv i l d e f e n s e s y s ­
te m , th© o p p o n e n t m a y , a n d w ill 
s im p ly s te p u p 
th e num t>er o f 
b o m b s o r th e ir p o te n c y .

• T ho d e a d ly r a y s o f th e n e u ­
in t* 

tron b o m b w o u ld p e n e t r a le 
th© d e e p e s t s h e lt e r .

for 

• l f a c o u n tr y a s h u m a n e an d 
th© 
w ith a s h igh a r e g a r d 
in d iv id u a l a s 
th e U n ite d S t a t e s 
e v e n a d v o c a te d th e u se of U B R 
in w a r , It m u s t c e r t a in ly b e a s ­
th a t o u r o p p o n e n t p r o ­
s u m e d 
ta 
p o s e s a s im ila r p o lic y . A n d, 
us© o n ly o n e e x a m p le , 
th e r e I* 
a b s o lu te ly no p r o te c tio n a g a in s t 
n e r v e gases.

Finally, with such an a r r a y o f 
w eapons available, wbieh e n e m y 
would be fool enough to a p p ly 
only 
the e f f e c t o f 
which w e can protect ourselves?

these 

from 

; . 

. . . 

. . . . . . . . 

.

tween
the

horns

By H O Y T P U R V I S 
T e xa n E dito r

IF I W ERE A collector of odd 
literature and goodies. I could 
probably build up a considerable 
collection during m y tenure os 
Texan editor.
This office 

is a target for all 
sorts of odd-b a 11 publications, 
along with som e highly interest­
ing stuff too.

Lately w e have com e across 
literary efforts that de­
the m erit 

several 
serve mention, with 
varying.

But one of our m ost recent 
floods of m ail 
included another 
form of cultural accom plishm ent 
—this being a genuine Tanganyi­
ka African Elephant hair lucky 
bangle. According to a l e t t e r 
“ They are worn for luck or just 
for the fun of it by m en and wom ­
en of all races in our country’." 
The 
letter w riter said that for 
receivin g the h a i r bangle w e 
should place an advertisem ent for 
him in the Texan. Can t do that, 
but 
if you’re interested write to 
B. Graae, Box 133, Kilosa. Tan­
ganyika. If you can ’t afford one, 
com e by and look at m ine.

As for the literary side, som e 
of the more w orthy publications 
include:

★ 

★

THE DISPLACED PERSON S 
ALMANAC. This is a 133-page ef­
fort by J o h n Pairm nn Browm, 
which tells the reader how to get 
along with fallout, religion, bad 
dream s, foreign policy, etc; In 
other words, it is a satire on the 
life and habits of m ass man, done 
in alm anac form .

An exam ple: “ A m erica in her 
postw ar boom, helped by a lot of 
arm am ents, is as good as a Sun­
day-school picture: here w e all 
are, w ashing o u r overpowered 
ears, raking the lawns and tum bl­
ing our kids in the leaves, while 
the drier growls in the laundry. 
the Dutch 
But under the bark 
elm -disease is 
spreading: a n d 
w hy the phcnobarbitol? why the 
protestations of altruism 
in our 
gifts to the Middle East? why 
the whipped-cream com forts of 
the funeral parlor? why the lead- 
shielded am m unition depot?"

M aybe that gives you an idea 
of Mr. Brown’s p o i n t e d and

slangy cleverness. If you want a 
better 
idea you'll have to pay 
$3.50 for this Beacon P ress pub­
lication.

★ 

A

THE NECESSITY FOR CHOICE 
This is Henry A. K issinger's ef­
fort on the prospects of Am erican 
in 
foreign policy, now available 
an Anchor paperback for $1.45.

It is a very thorough presenta­
tion, with a real attem pt at fair­
ness to different points of view s 
and a good breakdown of pros 
and cons.

K issinger thinks that, any soc­
iety faces a point in its develop­
ment where it m ust ask itself if 
it has exhausted all the p ossi­
bilities of innovation inherent in 
its structure. Says he, “ W h e n 
this p o i n t is reached 
it has 
passed its zenith. From then on, 
it m ust decline, rapidly or slow ly, 
inevitably. Only 
but nonetheless 
a heroic and deliberate effort can 
arrest narcissism and 
t h e col­
lapse which starts at the m om ent 
of 
seem ingly greatest ach ieve­
m ent."

Like many others, K issinger be­
lieves America 
is now at this 
critical juncture. “ The question 
liefore America is whether it can 
m uster the dedication and c r e a t­
ivity before the w orst has hap­
pened."

★ 

★

THE SECOND COMING. This 
is a new m agazine, w i t h 
th# 
M atch issue being its third vol­
um e. This u n i q u e publication 
takes its nam e from William But­
ler Y eats’ p o e m predicting a 
m odern revelation. It 
is edited 
and published by a staff whose 
m em bers are all under 25.

Its contents vary greatly. For 
exam p le there is a documented 
essa y contending that the Eich- 
m ann trial served only to under­
m ine all hope for 
international 
rule of law in our tim e; a bril­
liant interpretation of com m erical 
w restling as a serious dram atic 
art form; a review of the A m er­
ican "academ ic n o v e I," plus 
poem s and art and photographic 
portolios, som e of which are very 
good.

Certainly this is an im aginative 
that could 
publication and one 
becom e a very positive contribu­
it has a number of 
tion though 
m ass-public handicaps 
to over­
com e.

T h e

T e x a n

O p in io n s e x p res se d in Che T ex a n are those o f th e Editors 
or o f th e t i n t e r o f th e article a n d not necessarily those o f the 
Id ni v e t s i t) a d ministration.

Is 
Th* Dally Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas 
published In Austin Texas daily except Munday and Saturday and holiday 
periods. Septem ber through May and monthly 
in August b v Texas Student 
Publications, 

inc Second-class postage paid at Austin, Texas

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 
ail new* dispatches credited to It or not otherw ise credited in this newspaper.

A S.SKK I ATK!* PURKS WISK NKItt IC IS

in Austin 

Malted 
Maned out of town 
Delivered rn Austin (three months m inim um ) 

............................... 
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th* 

editorial office. Journalism Building ’Od or ai the Newts Laboratory J B
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a in e * is* J S'U m ° n<CT?} *750 J 

(GR 2-2173). and 

107 

shelters would have to be sealed 
in from the outside and would re­
quire m anufactured oxygen. But 
the entire supply of oxygen m an­
ufactured in the US in 1960 wrould 
not m eet the needs of a city of 
100.000 population 
in an under­
ground shelter for m ore than two 
w eeks.

“ No ventilating system has yet 
that can 
been m ade available 
guard against gases that produce 
heart sickness, or disease germ s 
that spread cholera, plague, diph­
theria, typhoid fever, sm allpox, 
m alaria, all of which are now in 
the arsenals of the m ajor powers, 
and primed for instant use.
T h e h y d r o g e n b o m b Is 
th e m is s ile 

to th© 
s h e lt e r w h a t 
to 
e \a c u a t i o n . T h e r e la t iv e c h e a p - 
ne*.* of m a n u fa c tu r in g h y d r o g e n 
b o m b s, a n d th e ir a v a ila b ilit y by 
th e 
in s u r e s 
th e fa c t th a t a n y a tt a c k e r w o u ld 
d e liv e r a s m a n y of th e m a s w e r e 
n e c e s s a r y 
to w r e c k a n y u n d e r ­
g r o u n d s y s t e m . T h e p u r p o se o f 
it th e r m o n u c le a r b o m b is to p u l­
v e r iz e a c ity a n d a ll th e p e o p le in 
it ; a s m a n y s u c h b o m b s a s ar© 
r e q u ir e d to e x e c u t e th a t p u r p o se 
w ill b e u s e d .

th o u sa n d s, v ir tu a lly 

is 

those 

the case of 

“ A grave m oral problem arises 
in 
shelters 
where people w ho have been hit. 
by radioactivity are still abl© to 
seek cover. P resen t civilian de­
fen se policy plans call for barring 
contam inated persons, by force, 
if necessary'. Indeed, each shelter 
has a cap acity quota. As soon as 
this quota 
is filled, people who 
tried to get in would be refused 
adm ission — again by 
force — 
w hether they are contam inated 
or not."

The one excluded by force m ay 
be your child, or m ine, running 
in from a playground!

lf w e w on’t even let the con­
tam inated living into our shelters, 
who will bury the contam inated 
dead? Quoting from "Hiroshim a" 
by John H ersey:

th e y w e r e too w e a k 

“ T h e y did n o t m o v e an d h e 
to 
r e a liz e d 
iift t h e m s e lv e s . II© r c a e h e d d ow n 
and took a w o m a n b y th© h a n d s , 
but her sk in s lip p e d off In hug© 
g lo v e -lik e p ie c e s . I le h a d to k e e p 
consciously r e p e a t in g to h im s e lf : 
."
‘T h e se a r e h u m a n b e in g s ’ 
Who would take care of the 
blind" Quoting from The Rotar- 
ian. Septem ber 1960:

. 

. 

"But 

faced 

in this m atter of taking 
shelter, a different factor, alw ays 
known, but never, to m y recol­
lection, 
squarely, would 
create such a hideous situation 
that no program could be im ag­
ined that would control it. Grant­
ing Vicar w eather, the explosion 
of a m edium size H-weapon. day 
or night, would cause all people, 
indoors or out, within view of 
the fireball to look at it by un­
controllable reflex. And such peo­
ple would be m ade blind instant­
ly. even at a distance of forty' 
m iles from the explosion. Sudden 
light, 1,000 tim es brighter than 
the sun, would m ake them turn 
around to se e the source, and 
that instinctive glance would burn 
their retinas so that they would 
be sightless. Their cars, trucks, 
trains, planes would sm ash. P eo­
ple would be unable to find their 
w ay hom e over an area on the 
order of 5,000 square m iles per 
shot."

. . and they w ere all In the
sam e nightm arish state: Their 
faces w ere w holly burned, their 
eye sockets w ere hollow, the fluid 
from their m elted eyes had run 
down their cheeks. Their m ouths 
w ere swollen, pus-covered w'ounds 
w h i c h they could not bear to 
stretch enough to adm it the spout 
of a teapot . 
, ." ( “Hiroshim a," 
by John H ersey.)

If w e bu ild c o m m u n ity s h e lt e r s , 
In o r d e r 
to g e t e v e r y b o d y Into 
th e m no a s to a v o id p a n ic a n d 
b lin d n e s s , w e w o u ld h a v e to ta k e 
s h e lt e r b e fo r e th e a tta c k , b e fo r e 
th© w a r b e g in s . T h e fe w , lf n n y 
m in u te s w a r n in g 
tim e w ill n ot 
s u f f ic e lo g e t m o r e than a s m a ll 
h a n d fu l o f p e o p le s h e lte r e d ,

As Alfred H assler (in “ N either 

Run nor H ide") points out: 

“ When w’ould 

the m ove be 
m ade? lf the attack did not occur 
as expected, when would people 
if 
go back to their hom es? Or, 
lension 
they 
stay underground indefinitely?

continued, would 

“ Would not the decision to take 
shelter itself precipitate the at­
tack it w as intended to avert? If 
w'ord cam e to us that the popu­
lations c f all R ussian cities had 
been ordered 
to m ove under­
ground 
im m ediately, would w e 
not conclude that an attack on us 
w as 
im m inent? Why should w e 
suppose their reaction to be any 
different 
circum stances 
the 
w ere reversed? It would be a 
self-fulfilling prophecy; C reating 
lh© d isaster 
to 
avoid."

it had 

sought 

if 

t h e r e a m e a n in g fu l 
H & rely Is 
d is c u s s io n o f 
th e “ a fte r w a r d s ." 
H ow d o we know, h ow d o e s a n y ­
b od y k n ow , w h e n it Is o v e r ? A nd 
w h a t Is “ It" ? A fte r th e p r e s c r ib ­
ed tw o w e e k s , h a s th e w a r a u to ­
m a t ic a lly e n d e d ? W ho w ill h a v e 
lf one c a n e v e n sp e a k o f 
w on . 
* winning? W h ic h side, e a c h w ith 
m illio n s d e a d a n d m ore to d ie 
so o n , w ith l l s cities w r e c k e d , fo o d 
a n d drin k c o n t a m in a te d , an d c o n ­
te m p la tin g 
th e p r o s p e c t o f c a n ­
c e r an d stillb ir th * for y e a r * an d 
y e a r s to r o m e , e a c h 
th o r o u g h ly 
h a te d by th e r e s t of th e w o r ld 
for h a v in g 
in 
I n v o lv e d 
m i s e r y a n d d e a th — w h ic h s id e 
w ill h a v e p r o v e d w h a t? W ill c o m ­
m u n is m h o s e a u t o m a tic a lly d i s ­
a p p e a r e d fr o m th e s u r fa c e of th e 
e a r th ? W h at s a fe g u a r d s a r e th e r e 
th e 
to p r e v e n t a 
d is a s t e r ? W h a t p e a c e an d 
f r e e ­
d o m w ill th e n b e In sto r e for th* 
s u r v iv o r s ?

r e p e titio n o f 

to o , 

It 

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

 

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

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

E D IT O R 
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
N e w s E d ito r ...................... 
S p o r ts E d ito r 
C a m p u s L ife E d ito r 
A s s o c ia t e C a m p u s L ife E d ito r 
A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r 
.................... 
A s s o c ia t e A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r .......................................... 
E d ito r ia l P a g e E d ito r 

.H O Y T P U R V IS
......................................................................... JIM l l V A T T
g a m K in eh J r .
H a r v e y L itt le
pat R u s c h
 
C a r o ly n C o k er
B ill H a m p to n

 
 
........... 

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

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

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M ik e M u n c y

. . . . . A n n A p e l

S T A F F F O R h u h i s s u e

N IG H T E D IT O R 
D E S K E D IT O R 
IS S I L N E W S E D I T O R S 

 .......................................................................... D O R O T H Y L A V E S
.............................. ('H A R M A T N E M A R S H ,

 

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

 

 

B E T T Y 

SW A LEA

G A R Y M A Y E R
.............. .. ism E a s o n , G a y le H a r r is
J a m e s V o w e l], J u d y P a y n #

N ig h t R e p o r te r * 
C o p y r e a d e r * ................................. 
N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r .......................................................... 
A s s is t a n t 
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r 
N ig h t C a m p u s L ife E d ito r 
A s s is ta n t 
E d ito r ia l A s s i s t a n t * ..................... Ann Ai»cl, T o m C o o p er, M ic k le C ran ford

H at y a y L ittle
................................................................ B ill H a m p to n

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

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

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 C a r o ly n C o k er

W e* H o c k e r

S u sa n T r o s te l

 Tuesday, February 13, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 

Little Man on the Campus

Bv B ib lcr

Pamphleteer Criticizes CD

r

No Time for Ignorance

Tlie special Student Assembly committee appointed to 
Investigate the Texas Student Publications, Inc., Board of 
Directors and student publications had its first official 

meeting Monday.

O f the five members of the committee, four eventually 
showed up, but only three were there for any considerable 
length of time. It was obvious from the questions asked by 
the committee that their knowledge of the operations of 
The Daily Texan— its controls, its censorship, its problems 
— is quite inadequate. For an hour the committee asked 
questions which should be basic knowledge to anyone in­
tending to “ investigate” T S P . . . questions w h i c h a 
thorough study of the T S P Handbook could easily answer.

Vet the chairman of the committee, Johnny Weeks, and 
a committee member, Sandy Sanford, have introduced 
into the Student Assembly a bill which would take The 
Daily Texan off the blanket tax.

Such a move obviously has im portant ram ifications to the 
students and those closely connected with The Daily Texan, 
yet for an hour the persons invited to appear were asked 
no questions as to how' the bill might affect the Texan.

At 5 p.m., when the meeting was called, the chairman of 
the committee had not contacted any of the following peo­
ple about the bill or any investigation of the Texan:

Dr. P eW itt C. Reddick, director of the School of Jour­
(although W eeks has an appointment scheduled 

nalism 

Tuesday).

Dr. N orris G. Davis, chairman of the executive committee 
of TSP, chairman of the faculty committee on student pub­
lications, and associate professor of journalism.

H arrell E. Lee, editorial manager of the Texan, and as­
sociate professor of journalism, who is charged with thp 
responsibility of seeing that Daily T exan copy follows T S P 
Handbook provisions. (The members of the Board investi­
gating committee did not know’ Mr. Lee’s namp. nor his 
duties.)

Olin Hinkle, treasu rer o f T S P , long-tim e m em ber of the 

T S P Board, and associate professor of journalism.

Loyd Edmonds, general manager of TSP, who prepares 
the budget, in which blanket tax money is 39 per rent of 
The Daily Texan’s income.

★ 

★

A t least two student members of the TSP Board had not 
been contacted by Weeks at the time of his committee meet­
ing Monday, although Keith Cox, a student T S P Board mem­

ber, was there.

Obviously the bill has been drawn in haste, without pre­
vious study with those persons who are intimately con­
nected with TSP, and who seem the logical sources for 
information. The bill as written seems more like a 
v a l 
spieeful gesture at the Board of Regents, who approved a 
recommendation that the editor of The Daily Texan be 
appointed, than a gesture aimed at improving the Texan 
for student benefit.

W e have no quarrel with the purpose of the committee.
W ith the new appointment procedure such a committee 
m ay be the logical place for the assembly to start to keep 
an eye on TSP, to see that student interests are carried 
o u t

For example, the committee could recommend that re­
moval pow'er of the T S P Board, now' in the hands of the 3-2 
faculty majority executive committee, be left with the 5-4 
student majority board.

But a committee, acting on assumptions rather than 
facts, cannot do any watchdog job; it can’t know Rt which 
shadow to bark, and at which shadow to w ag its tail.

★ 

★

Tuesday, then, is a potentially fruitful, or ominous day 
for The Daily Texan. The T S P Board meets at 4 p.m. in 
Journalism Building 307 to hear committee reports which 
concern these items:

Qualifications for appointed editors.
Procedure for taking applications.
Possibility for additional 54,000 in Texan salaries from 
present budget sources, to encourage more journalism stu­
dent participation.

And at 5 p.m. Tuesday In Texas Union 319, the Cam ­
pus A ffairs committee of the Student Assembly meets to 
consider the Weeks-Sanford bill concerning the blanket tax.
If the full committee is no more prepared to discuss the 
issue than the co-sponsors of the bill appeared Monday 
afternoon, we suggest that they spend their time in the 
T S P Board meeting first, to find out what steps are being 
taken to protect student rights in publications, rather than 
heading out with a chip marked “Hamstring the Texan” 
on one shoulder, and another labeled “Slam the Regents.”

These points are made aside from our firm conviction 
lhat no student interests will be served by approval of 
this bill. The merits are for the assembly to decide.

But no Assembly, or committee, can make decisions con­
cerning $70,000, and the only newspaper read by (or paid 
fo r) by 17,000 students with the lack of knowledge of the 
situation that has been displayed so far.
★ 

★

The Assembly in the past often has shown its backbone 
and determination to protect students in such areas as civil 
rights and academic freedom; they rightfully aspire to do 
so with the Weeks-Sanford bill.

But rather than act in haste at the special Assembly 
meeting Wednesday night, we suggest that through the bill 
they use their bargaining power of the blanket tax to build 
into T S P some protections for the student, rather than 
take aw’av chance for even a mediocre campus newspaper 
to exist.

The Assembly rightfully should be able to ask that 

some protections be given to students.

It should watch Tuesday’s T S P meeting carefully for 
elements of campus politics or bias which will spell certain 
doom for The Daily Texan, if the student majority on the 
Board resorts to them in making appointment procedure.
The Board already has expressed its intent to create the 
i>est possible system, under the limitation of appointment.
B y acting too hastily now the Assembly can destroy these 
efforts to salvage The Daily Texan until the time when it 
is clear that an off-campus newspaper is the only feasible 
solution.

But clear, informed decisions must be made by the TS P 
Board and the Student Assembly in these crucial three 
days. Without them, there is no hope of survivial for The 
Daily Texan of today, and dim prospect for any student 
new paper on or off-campus, tomorrow.

— JIM H Y A T T , Managing Editoi.

(E d i t o r ’* n o t e : T h is Is the see- 
ond p a rt o f " C D S tan d s fo r . . . " , 
fr o m M a r g r e t H o f m a n n ’s b o ok let, 
V K ey to S u r v i v a l. C o p ie s o f the 
fr o m 
bo ok let m a y b e o b ta in e d 
tho au th o r at fill) C a r d in a l I.a n e , 
\usin 4.)

By M A R G R E T H O F M A S S

M r. Cousins m ade the follow ­

ing ob servation s:

" T h e p r in c ip a l p r o b le m in the 
city w ill bo g e ttin g into a s h e lte r 
in the firs t p la c e , a n d g e ttin g out 
of it in the s e c o n d p la c e . It is b y 
no m e a n s c e r t a in that an atta c k 
w ill b e p r e c e d e d b y a w a r n in g . In 
fa c t, tlie fa c t o r o f s u r p r is e is a 
m o le c u la r p a r t o f the m a k e -u p 

of m o d ern w a r . A n d eve n If w a r n ­
ing should p r e c e d e an atta c k , it 
w o u ld be on the o r d e r o f m in u tes.
"T h e a v e ra g e underground shel­
ter could not o ffe r protection to 
fire 
human 
storm . Th e ventilation system , 
d raw in g in a ir from the outside, 
wculd qu ickly con vert the a v e r­
age shelter into a hot a ir furnace, 
with air heated to tem peratures 
as high as 1,000 degrees. T lie

in a nuclear 

life 

1 JUST HEAfcP a fJOZXipLB CU\\2«C— 7>IAT THE TfSL^'nEEf? 
f£? f A ^ 5 T H ' Z tfT & A flC t E X A M /
W U L p&pLJlKE A L L 

Texas Institute of Letters
In History - Making Stand

By L O X T I S K L E
B k Critic, The D u ll.
M orning Mews

( Reprinted by Permission)

The Texas Institute o f L etters - 
which w ill hold its 26th annual 
aw ards banquet 
in D allas next 
Saturday, F eb . 17, m ay h ave 
m ade history last w eek. Expand­
ing its scope and its activity, the 
Institute asked perm ission to ap­
p ear before 
L egislatu re's 
the 
House com m ittee on textbook se­
fo rm e r presidents 
lection Four 
o f the Institute and one aw ard 
w in n er (tw o o f the ex-presidents 
w e re also aw ard w inners! testi­
fied to what they considered dan­
gers of censorship and of pres- 
sure-group self-appointed censors 
In Texas.

in J9S6 by 

It w a s the firs t tim e the In s t i­
tu te. w h ich w a s fo u n d e d by le g ­
the 
is la t iv e action 
T e x a s Centennial C o m m is s io n , 
h a d spoken out w ith 
its c o lle c ­
tiv e stren gth in m a t t e r s of p u b lic 
the g r o u p o f 
In te re st, a lth o u g h 
a b o u t I 0 0 le a d in g T e x a s w r it e r s 
h a d s e v e r a l tim e s In the p a st cir* 
c o n d e m n in g 
c u la t e d 
e x t r a le g a l c e n s o r s h ip a n d a ll b a n - 
n ln g s that trie d to b y p a s s the 

re so lu tio n s 

d u ly constitu ted p r o c e s s e s o f l a v .

Quite understandably, witness 
J. Fran k D obie (w h o served as 
Institute president 
fo r a 4-vear 
p erio d ) stole the show in Austin. 
H e was in top form . But it re ­
m ains Im portant that a com m it­
tee fro m the Institute publicly de­
nounced what it feels are unoffi­
c ia l and 
inexpert attem pts at 
censorship.

T h e H onorable W . T . Dungan, 
chairm an o f 
investigating 
the 
com m ittee, and his feLlow-mem- 
bers w ere patient and courteous 
to the I n s t i t u t e presentation 
w h eth er they agreed or not. Do- 
b ie 's appearance had been w id e­
ly publicized: an o v e rflo w crow d 
caused M r. Dungan to m ove th* 
the old Suprem e 
h earings 
C ourt cham bers 
the Capitol 
building, but still throngs h over­
ed outside unable to find places 
inside.

to 

In 

This w as n ea rly true o f the In ­
stitute's com m ittee. F ra n k W ard- 
la w and E rn est M ossner and the 
R e v . J. M . D a w s o n and 
I 
all sat on the flo o r Just in front 
table. D obie 
the com m ittee 
o f 
found a place at 
the witness 
table, next to the rin g-lead er o f 
the 
to ta lly d iffe re n t group, J. 
K vetts H a ley and his Texan s fo r 
A m erica , who had the first part 
o f the afternoon session and then 
returned 
for the last part, also 
feelin g the need for a night ses­
sion.

T h e a u d ie n c e a t the h e a r in g 

v .a s m o t le y : t h e re w a s a p r e p o n ­
d e r a n c e o f U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
stu d en ts a n d o f w h a t m o st T e x ­
“ in t e lle c tu a ls ” 
a n s w o u ld 
they 
b e c a u s e 
(y o u co u ld 
w o r e m u s t a c h e s o r b e a r d s a n d 
" a r t h u r s ” 
d id not c a ll a u th o rs 
o r r e f e r to D r e i s e r a s “ D r e e s e r ” 

c a ll 
te ll, 

o r s a y “ g i t ” a n d “ c a ln ’t " ) .

But the audience seem ed to be 
c le a rly frien d ly to the point of 
v ie w o f the Institute's C om m ittee 
on F reed om to R ea d and W rite, 
and g a v e applause and laughter. 
C hairm an Dungan, occasionally

am used at D o b ie ’s forthrightness 
and charm like everyb o d y else,
ga v e le d a w a y patien tly 
for si­
lence.

W hat 1he 

Institute com m ittee 
said in denouncing pressure-group 
criticism s o f duly constituted e x ­
pert groups to select textbooks 
has been reported in the press. 
T h e im portant thing here is to 
note that at last the Institute is 
a c tiv e ly doing m ore for the state 
o f books in our society than m ere­
ly to p reserve high standards o f 
taste by its annual prize aw ards.
Such active contribution seems 
m ore a necessity than ever. The 
v e r y m orning the Institute rep re­
sentatives appeared at the Austin 
the 
hearing, news ca m e 
A m a rillo Junior C ollege had re­
m oved from its shelves ten or so 
"c o n tr o v e r s ia l" books, 
including 
novels by John Steinbeck, Ernest 
H em in gw ay, O liv e r L a F a rg e , and 
Bud Guthrie ( ‘ T lie W ay W e s t," 
“ T h e Big S k y " ).

that 

It w a s the p u r p o s e of the T e x a s 
In s titu te of L e tt e rs to s;>eak forth 
a g a in s t the c u r r e n t fe a r of Id e a s 
th a t s e e m s to be p a r a ly z in g the 

g o o d sen se o f a s u r p r is in g n u m ­
b e r o f o u r p o w e r fu l citizen s. A lo t 

o f the c u r r e n t b a n n in g an d b u r n ­
in g o f go o d b o o k * s p r in g * fr o m 
d is tru s t o f go o d s e n s e .

This m atter o f w hat it consid­
ers 
irresponsible censorship w ill 
be the p rim a ry concern o f the 
In stitu te’s annual m eetin g here 
this weekend. M ain speaker at 
the aw ards banquet w ill be ex- 
D a lla site M a rg a re t Cousins, au­
thor and editor o f 
international 
fam e, who recen tly left M cC all s 
to becom e an ed itor o f Doubleday 
& Com pany. A lso on the banquet 
program w ill be a discussion o f 
censorship by the R ev. J. M .

Guest Editorial

long a 

individual 

Dawson, 
leading B aptist 
m inister and fo rm e r president (in 
1946' o f the Institute. D aw son’s 
stirring talk at the Austin text­
book h ea rin g--in w hich he stern­
ly defended constitutional guaran­
tees of 
freedom o f 
thought and r e lig io n - w o n an o v a ­
tion which could not be stilled.
It was D r, D aw son who first 
secured the distinguished spon­
sorship to accom p an y the In sti­
tu te’s annual a w a rd fo r "th e best 
T exa s book o f the y e a r .” C arr 
P . Collins o f D allas g a v e $1,000 
to go with the honor, and has con­
tinued to do so fo r the past six­
teen years. This prize is now' for 
the best nonfiction volum e.

T h e Jesse H . Jones 51.000 
P rize, offered b y the Houston En­
dowm ent Inc., 
for the 
best w ork o f fiction.

is given 

The friends o f the D allas Public 
L ib ra ry o ffe r a $5C0 prize for the 
best Texas w ork o f a scholarly 
nature published during the year. 
O ther prizes include the M cM ur- 
ra y Book Shop $250 aw ard 
for 
the best " f ir s t novel ”; the Cokcs- 
bury Bookstore $100 aw ard 
for 
the best " ju v e n ile " ; the Institute 
$100 poetry p rize; and the D allas 
Museum o f Fin e A rts A w ard for 
the best book fo rm a t and design.
Under the current presidency 
o f Frank V a n d iver, author o f 
"M ig h ty S to n e w a ll" am ong other 
books and p rofessor at R ice Uni­
versity, the afternoon session o f 
the Institute w ill feature talks by 
lite ra ry agent Paul 
N e w Y ork 
Reynolds 
‘ M c­
G raw -H ill) E dw ard Kuhn Jr.

publisher 

and 

Th e charter o f the Institute, as 
founded by the Centennial Com ­
mission, requires it to "fo s te r the 
reading and w ritin g of good 
books in T e x a s ."

Those Textbook Hearings

On the book page of T h e N ew s today, a sparkling ac­
count o f the State Legislature’s hearings on pubiic-school 
textbooks is given by the newspaper’s veteran book critic, 
J. Lon Tinkle. Mr. Tinkle is given the privilege to interpret 
the hearings as he viewed them.

The problem Is this: A group of Texans, politically con­
servative in their views, sincerely feel that too many 
history' and social-science texts distort the facts in favor 
of New Dealism and big government.

Opposed to them are m a n y educators, authors, and 
literary figures who rightfully are concerned about e ffo rts 
tow ard censorship and the righ t of a historian o r social 
scientist to record and interpret history as he sees it.

Without question, many textbooks written the last 30 
years deliberately or unwittingly have channeled thinking 
in favor of the N e w Deal and succeeding administrations 
which have followed its general philosophy.

Millions of young people have been graduated from 
secondary schools a n d higher educational institutions 
thoroughly indoctrinated with the theories of H arry Hop­
kins, Roosevelt, Lord Keynes, and the Americans for 
Democratic Action— to the exclusion of anything and 
anybody else.

N o w — trying to prove this by what is said in a text is 

But here are general examples, w ithout reference to any 

difficult.

author or text:

Official Notices

Graduate* in business adm inistra­
tion: A representative from the U n i­
graduate 
versity or Pennsylvania 
school w ill be here Tuesday, Feb, 13. 
to recruit students fo r the W harton 
that achool. 
Graduate Division of 
A n y students interested in a master 
should 
of business 
come to Business Economics Office 
B uild in g 203. or call G R 6-8371. ext. 
412, fo r appointments.

administration 

.Mrs, -ferry M oo re , Senior 
Se cr et a ry , Of fice of 
D e a n J. A. W h i t e

job 
Opportunities

An Interviewer w ill spook Tuesday.
Feb 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p m with 
physical education m ajors or anyone 
with abilities in counseling in vari­
ous activities about camp counselor 
Jobs at Camp Longhorn at Burnet, 
Texas Jobs will be available from 
June through August, Salary is $100 
to $175 for boys, and $90 to $150 for 
girls plus room, board, and laundry. 
F o r additional Inform ation and ap­
pointment* contact th * Student Km- 

Trnumm mju. K *

W hen a history text teaches that the T Y A experiment 
begun in 1933 brought cheaper electricity rates to farmers, 
that is the truth. But when the text neglects to say that 
rates are cheaper because the taxpayer is footing the bill, 
then it is guilty of distortion. It is propagandizing by the 
art of omission. It has told the truth, but only half the 
truth.

Is academic freedom by authors the freedom to create 

only one side of the picture?

Isn’t objectivity, as well as the pursuit of new ideas, a 

basic foundation of learning?

These are the objections, primarily, of J. Evetts Haley 
and others who feel they have a right to question these 
texts. Certainly they should be heard.

Nobody wants censorship by authority. It Is un-Am eri­
can. But the definition of censorship can be vague. And 
so can its application.

The obligation of the State of Texas and of local school 
boards is to turn out students who have the truth. Educa­
tion which distorts and gives only half ihe truth is not 
education.

— The Dallas Morning N e w t

"T h o s e w ho su rvive would sur­

v iv e by ch an ce: A missed bomb, 
a change in the wind. F rom that 
point on, they would have to im ­

provise. F e w o f them , probably, 

would 
im p rovise w ell enough; 
m ost would die a little later on.
" T o talk o f v ic to ry in such c ir ­
cum stances, as som e o f our m ili­
ta ry com m entators still do, is to 
m ock. E ven if, by sem e m acabre 
calculations, one side o r the other 
would be adjudged to have 'w o n ,’ 
the v ic to ry would be m eaning­
less. A ll that w e prize o f freedom 
and hope would be lost in a w e l­
ter c f death and te rro r; all that 
man has created of beauty and 
dignity would be am ong the ra ­
d ioactive p articles floating down 
to poison the w hole e a rth ," ( A l ­
fred H assler: N eith er Run nor 
H ide.)

I a m c e r t a in ly not against p ro ­
tection in t h * fa c e o f d a n g e r . Hut

real 
civil defense p rovides no 
protection fo r the follow ing re a­

sons :

• The m om ent w e believe w e
have a foolproof civil defense sy s­
tem, tho opponent m ay, and w ill 
sim ply step up the n u m ber of 
bo m bs or their potency.

• The d eadly ra ys of the neu­
tron bo m b w ould penetrate into 
the deepest shelter.

• If h country as hum ane and 
for the 
with as high a re gard 
individual as the United States 
even advocated the use of G B R 
in w a r, it m ust certainly be a s ­
sum ed that our opponent p ro ­
pose* a s im ila r policy. And, to 
use only one exam p le, there Is 
absolutely no protection against 
n e r v e g a s e s .

Fin ally, w ith such an a rra y o f 
weapons availab le, which enem y 
fool enough to ap p ly 
would be 
the e ffe c t o f 
only 
which w e can protect ourselves?

these 

fro m 

. & 

 

.

horns

By HOYT PURVIS 
Texan Editor

I F I W E R E A collector o f odd 

literatu re and goodies, 

I could 

probably build up a considerable 

collection during m y tenure os 

T exan editor.

This o ffic e is a target for all 

sorts o f odd-b a 11 publications, 

along w ith som e highly interest­

ing stuff too.

la t e l y w e h ave com e across 

several 

literary' efforts that de­

serve mention, with 

the m erit 

varyin g.

But one o f our most recent 

floods o f m ail 

included another 

form o f cultural accom plishm ent 

—-this being a genuine Tan gan yi­

ka A fric a n Elephant hair lucky 

bangle. A cco rd in g to a l e t t e r 

" T h e y a re w orn fo r luck or just 

for the fun o f it by m en and w om ­
en o f all races in our country’ ." 
fo r 
letter w rite r said that 
The 
receivin g the h a i r bangle w e 
should place an advertisem ent for 
him in the Texan. C an't do that, 
but if you ’ re interested w rite to 
B. G raae, B ox 133, Kilosa, T an ­
ganyika. I f you can’ t afford one, 
com e by and look a i mine.

As fo r the lite ra ry side, som e 
o f the m ore w orth y publications 
include:

★ 

★

T H E D IS P L A C E D PE R S O N S 
A L M A N A C . This is a 133-page e f­
fort by J o h n P a irm a n Brown, 
which tells the le a d e r how to get 
along with fallout, religion, bad 
dream s, 
In 
other words, it is a satire on the 
life and habits o f mass man, done 
in alm anac form .

foreign policy, etc; 

An ex a m p le: "A m e r ic a in her 
postw ar boom, helped by a lot o f 
arm am ents, is as good as a Sun­
day-school pictu re: here w e all 
are, w ashing o u r overpow ered 
cars, raking the lawns and tum bl­
ing our kids in the leaves, w hile 
the d rier grow ls in the laundry. 
But under the bark 
the Dutch 
elm -disease is spreadin g: a n d 
w h y the phcnobarbitol? why the 
protestations of altruism in our 
gifts to the M iddle E ast? w hy 
the w hipped-cream com forts of 
the funeral p arlor? w hy the lead- 
shielded am m unition d ep ot?"

M ayb e that gives you an idea 
o f M r. B row n ’ s p o i n t e d and

slangy cleverness. I f you w ant a 
better 
idea you 'll have to pay 
$3.50 for this Beacon P ress pub­
lication.

★ 

♦

T H E N E C E S S IT Y F O R C H O IC E 
This is H en ry A. K issin ger's e f­
fort on the prospects of A m erican 
foreign policy, now availab le in 
an Anchor paperback for $1.45.

It is a v e ry thorough presenta­
tion, with a real attem pt at fa ir­
ness to d ifferen t points o f view s 
and a good breakdown o f pros 
and cons.

K issinger thinks that any soc­
iety faces a point in its develop ­
ment w here it must ask itself if 
it has exhausted all the possi­
bilities o f innovation Inherent In 
“ W h e n 
its structure. Says he, 
It has 
this p o i n t is reached 
passed its zenith. F rom then on, 
it must decline, rapidly or slow ly, 
but nonetheless 
inevitably. Only 
a heroic and d eliberate effo rt c a n 
arrest narcissism and 
t h e col­
lapse which starts at the m om ent 
of seem in gly greatest ach ieve­
m en t.”

juncture. 

Like m any others, K issin ger be­
lieves A m erica 
is now at this 
" D i e question 
c ritica l 
liefore A m e ric a is w hether it can 
m uster the dedication and c r e a t ­
iv ity before the w orst has hap­
pened,"

★ 

★

T H E SEC O N D C O M IN G . This 
is a new m agazine, w i t h 
the 
M arch issue being its third v o l­
ume. This u n i q u e publication 
takes its nam e from W illiam But­
ler Y e a ts ’ p o e m predicting a 
m odern revelation. 
is edited 
and published by a staff whose 
m em bers are all under 25.

It 

fo r 

Its contents v a ry greatly. F o r 
exam ple there is a docum ented 
essay contending that the Eich- 
mann trial served only to under­
m ine all hope 
international 
rule of law in our tim e; a b ril­
liant interpretation of com m erical 
w restlin g as a serious dram atic 
art fo rm ; a re v ie w of the A m e r­
ican "a c a d e m ic n o v e 1," plus 
poems and art and photographic 
portolios, som e o f which are v e ry 
good.

C ertainly this is an im agin ative 
publication and one 
that could
becom e a v e ry positive contribu­
tion though it has a number o f 
mass-public handicaps 
to o v e r ­
com e.

T h e D a i Io T e x a n

Opinions expressed in t he Texan are those o f ihe Editors 
or o f the writer of the article and not neces sarily those of the 
University administration.

The Daily Texan, n student newspaper of The University of Texas 
la 
published in Austin. Texas daily except Monday and Saturday and holtdav 
periods, September through May and monthly in August In Texas Student 
Publications. Inc Second-class postage paid at Austin. Texas.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 
all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited In this newspaper.

A SS O C IA T E D PUKSS W IB K SKR\ ICE

in Austin 

$1.00 month
Maned 
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Maned out of town 
Delivered in Austin (three months m inim um ) ............................ ] . ! 75c month

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All-Am erica*

M E M B E R

I niv*-rsitv Press Service 
Southwestern .J <>u rnaliMii Congress

News contribution* will he accepted bv telephone 

(G R 2-2473) or th* 
editorial office. Journalism Bunding ’Od or at ihe News Laboratory J B. 
(G R 2-2473). and the advertising 
102. The circulation o f
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ii 111 

f

 

E D I T O R ..................................... 

 

H O Y T P U R V I S

M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ................... .............. ........................... J I M H Y A T T

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

S p o rts E d i t o r .......................... 

 

 

H a r v e y L it t le

C a m p u s L i f e E d i t o r ........................................................................ p at R u s c h

A s s o c ia t e C a m p u s L ife E d it o r ............................................ C a r o ly n C o k e r

A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r ................................................................. B ill H a m p t o n

A s s o c ia t e A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r ................................................ M ik e M u n c y

E d it o r ia l P a g e E d it o r ..................................................... 

A n n A p e l

shelters w ould have to be sealed 
in from the outside and would re­
qu ire manufactured oxygen. But 
the entire supply o f oxygen man­
ufactured in the US in 1960 would 
not m eet the needs o f a city o f 
in an under­
100.000 population 
ground shelter for more than tw o 
w eeks.

"No ven tilatin g system has yet 
been m ade available 
that can 
guard against gases that produce 
h eart sickness, or disease germs 
that spread cholera, plague, diph­
fe v e r, smallpox, 
theria, 
m alaria, a ll o f which are now in 
tho arsenals o f the m a jo r powers, 
and prim ed fo r instant use.

typhoid 

the m issile 

The hydrogen bo m b Is to the 
Is to 
shelter what 
evacuation. The relative cheap- 
ness of m anufacturing hydrogen 
bombs, and their av aila b ility by 
the thousands, virtu ally 
insures 
the fact that any attack er w ould 
d e liv e r as m any of them a s w e re 
necessary to w reck any un der­
ground system . The purpose of 
a therm onuclear bom b I* to p u l­
ve rize a city and all the people In 
It; as m any sueh bom bs as a re 
requ ired to execute that purpose 
w ill bo used.

the case o f 

" A g ra v e m oral problem arises 
those shelters 
in 
w h ere people w ho have been hit 
by ra d io a ctivity are still able to 
seek cover. Presen t civilia n de­
fense policy plans call fo r b arrin g 
contam inated persons, by force, 
if necessary. Indeed, each shelter 
has a capacity quota. As soon as 
this quota is 
filled, people who 
tried to get in would be refused 
force — 
adm ission 
w hether they are contam inated 
o r n ot."

- again by 

I h e one excluded by fo rce m ay 
be your child, o r m ine, running 
in from a playground!

I f w e w o n ’ t even let the con­
tam inated livin g into our shelters, 
w ho w ill bury the contam inated 
dead? Quoting from "H iro s h im a " 
by John H e rs e y :

“ T h e y did not m ove and be 
realized they w ere too weak to 
lift them selves. He reached down 
and took a wom an by the hands, 
but her skin slipped off In Huge 
glov e-like pieces. He hail to keep 
consciously repeatin g to h im self: 
‘ These are human beings’ . . .”

W ho would take care of the 
b lin d ” Quoting fro m The R otar- 
ian, S eptem ber 1960:

faced 

"B u t in this m atter o f taking 
shelter, a d ifferen t factor, alw ays 
known, but never, to m y reco l­
squarely, would 
lection, 
create such a hideous situation 
that no p rogram could be im a g­
ined that would control it. G rant­
ing c le a r w eather, the explosion 
o f a m edium size H-weapon, day 
o r night, would cause all people, 
indoors or out, w ithin v ie w o f 
the fireb a ll to look at it by un­
controllable reflex. And such peo­
ple would be m ade blind instant­
ly, even at a distance o f fo rty 
m iles from the explosion. Sudden 
light, 1,000 tim es brigh ter than 
the sun, w ould m ake them turn 
around to see the source, and 
that instinctive glance would burn 
their retinas so that they would 
be sightless. T h e ir cars, trucks, 
trains, planes would smash. P e o ­
ple would be unable to find their 
w a y hom e o v e r an area on the 
ord er o f 5,000 square m iles per 
sh ot."

" , . . and th ey w e re all in the 
sam e nightm arish s ta te : T h eir 
faces w e re w h olly burned, their 
eye sockets w e re hollow’, the fluid 
from their m elted eyes had run 
down their cheeks. TTieir mouths 
w e re swollen, pus-covered wounds 
w h i c h they could not bear to 
stretch enough to adm it the spout 
o f a teapot . . 
("H ir o s h im a ,” 
by John H e rs e y .)

I f w e build com m unity shelters, 
Into 
In order to get everyb od y 
them so as to avoid panic and 
blindness, w e would have to take 
sh elter before the attack, before 
the w ar begins. The lew , If any 
minutes w arning tim e w ill not 
su ffice to get m ore than a sm all 
handful of people sheltered.

As A lfre d H assler (in " N e ith e r 

Run nor H id e ” ) points out:

"W h en would 

the m ove be 
m ad e? I f the attack did not occu r 
as expected, when would people 
if 
go back to their hem es? Or, 
tension 
they 
stay underground indefinitely?

continued, would 

"W o u ld not the decision to take 
shelter itself precip itate the at­
tack it w'as intended to a vert? I f 
w ord cam e to us that the popu­
lations c f ail Russian cities had 
been ordered 
to m ove under­
ground 
im m ed iately, would w e 
not conclude that an attack on us 
w as 
im m inent? W h y should w e 
suppose th eir reaction to be any 
circum stances 
d ifferen t 
w e re reversed ? 
I t would be a 
self-fu lfillin g p rop h ecy: C reatin g 
the disaster 
to 
a v o id ."

it had sought 

ihe 

if 

R a re ly Is there a m ean ingful 
discussion of the “ a ft e rw a rd s .” 
H ow do w e know, how does a n y ­
body know, w hen it Is over? And 
w h at is " i t " ? A fte r the p re s c rib ­
ed tw o w eeks, has the w a r auto­
m atically ended? W ho w ill have 
If one can even speak of 
won, 
winning? W hich side, each with 
m illions dead and m ore to die 
soon, with its cities w recked, food 
and drink contam inated, and co n ­
tem plating the prospect of c a n ­
c e r and stillbirths for y e a rs and 
y e a rs to com e, each thoroughly 
hated by the rest of the w o rld 
in 
fo r having 
involved 
m i s e r y and death— which side 
w ill have proved w hat? W ill c o m ­
m unism have au tom atically d is­
ap p e ared from the surface of the 
earth? W h at sa fe g u a rd s are there 
to prevent a repetition of the 
disaster? W h at peace and fr e e ­
dom w ill then !>e in store fo r ths 
survivors?

It too, 

N e w s E d it o r ................................................ 

 

 

 

 

 

S a m 

K in c h J r .

 

 

N I G H T E D I T O R .................................................. 

 

B E T T Y 

S W A L E A

S T A F F F O B TIIIN I S S U E

D E S K E D I T O R ................................................................ D O R O T H Y L A V E S

I S S l E N E W S E D I T O R S .................................... C H A R M A Y N E M A R S H ,

N ig h t R e p o r t e r s 

........... 

G A R Y M A Y E R
B ill E a s o n , G a y l e H a r r i s

C o p y r e a d e r s 
N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r ...................................................................... w 

J a m e s V o w e li, J u d y P a y n e
H o c k e r

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

A s s is t a n t 

........................................................... ......................... H a r v e y L it t le

N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r ..................................................... B ill H a m p t o n

N ig h t C a m p u s L i f e E d i t o r 

 

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

 

C a r o ly n C o k e r

A s s is t a n t 

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

 

 

 

 

S u sa n T r o s t e l

E d it o r ia l A s s i s t a n t s ..................A n n A p c I, T o rn C o o p e r , M ic k ie C r a n fo r d

 > | _ j o r n s y r a v e ! 

T u * s d a y ' F e b ru 8 fy I U

962 t h e d a r t t e x a n p « y I

M IK E H U M P H R E Y 
. . . in rem atch?

TITCHE • GOETTINGER

Em ploym ent Representatives

W IL L BE O N C A M P U S

Thursday, February 15 

Friday, February 16

To Interview Ju n e and 

August G rad u ates

for application in our executive remail training 

program. Ma e and female positions for grad­

uates 

in Business Administration, Home Eco­

nomics and libera! arts.

Interviews may be scheduled through the Stu­

dent Placement Office and the Business Admin­

istration Placement Office. Outstanding op­

portunities for these desiring a career in re­

tailing.

A g g ie 'Fight' •

Gregory Gym since Coach B ra d ­
ley took over the job. The Aggies 
were the last SW C foe to topple 
In the
Texas. The defeat came 

Tlte hardwood w ill also provide
a meeting ground for Aggie Je r r y 
Windham and ’Horn Mike Humph­
rey The two paired off in the last 
encounter to bring the fans to their 
feet. With the game being crucial 
to both teams, the action should 
be fast and furious.

TIV’ Steers hav e been unbeatable 
on the home hardwood, but have 
failed to enter the vin column on 
the road 
The ’Horns have won 
all IS conference games played In

B y B F S H O C K E R 
Texan Sport* Staff

An armed guard at the gate 
to check fans for dubs, hatch­
ets, sling shots, and o t h e r 
havoc-making devices might 
not p r o v e impractical at 8 
p.m. Tuesday, as the Texas 
Longhorns invade Aggieland 
in the up-for-grabs game of 
the week in the SWC.

the 

Tem per* flared and fans roared 
last Longhom-Aggie en­
at 
counter in Gregory Gym, which 
saw the Fa rm e rs humbled 64-57,

The Tuesday night clash will 
weed the men from the boys as far 
as the top contender against Texas 
Tech is concerned. SM U 
is tied 
with A& M for the second place 
spot, but the Mustangs will have 
their hands full with league-lead­
ing Texas Tech In Lubbock.

the 

Fights seem to be the tradition 
when 
’Horns and F a n n e rs 
meet, and this game may prove no 
exception. C arroll Broussard w ill 
be playing his last game against 
the Longhorns. No love seems to 
be 
lost between the Steers and 
Broussard.

To Farmsville

next to last game of the ’58-'59 
season The Longhorns beat Rice 
in the final game of that year, and 
haven't suffered a loss at home 
since.

Bradley thinks the road jinx is 
ail mental. He a Ko said that, it 
was a question of m aturity. "A n 
experienced team that is mature 
w ill win any place," he said.

“ W e’ve been making fewer and 
fewer m istakes," the former Duke 
coach stated. 
" I'm pleased with 
tile w ay our sophomores are com­
ing through, and also 
the w ay 
Jim m y B r o w n played against 
Rice.’*

Brown, 6-7 senior guard, poured 
in 27 points Saturday in the Steers’ | 
tight 83-82 win over R ice, The to- • 
tai was a career high for the for­
mer Austin McCallum star. Brown 
shoved 21 points through die hoop 
against SM U eariier 
last week. 
when Texas lost a close overtime 
battle in Dallas.

The Texas freshmen, unbeaten 
in seven starts this year, meet the 
Agige Fish in a 6 p.m. preliminary' 
game.

J IM M Y B R O W N 
. , last try at AA M

MID-TERM B E G IN N IN G F EB R U A R Y 5th

f DON’T LOOK FOK A JOB

• a e 

I

C A R R O L L BRO U SSA RD
. . . last try at Texas,

L E A R N

HORTHAND

r e

JE R R Y W IN D H A M
. . . contender

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Longhorn Golfers 
Begin Qualification

The U niversity golf team entered 
the first round rn qualification for 
the Massingill trophy at the Aus­
tin Country Club Monday.

The linksters completed 18 holes 
of the 72 holes to be completed, 
The low qualifying varsity golfer 
will take the annual trophy home. 
Charles En d w ell snagged 
t h e 
award last year. Graduation kept 
him out of the competition this 
year.

a1
After the opening rounds Mon­
day, T erry Dill led the qualifiers 
with a 68, two under par 
B ill 
o'n
Munn was second with a par TO. 
^ Mike Symons was third with a
^ 
o I 
0 A g a K h an Twists A nkle 

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

i three over par 73.

J? Practicing in Ski G a m e s
q 

C H A M O N IX . F r a n c * t* — Sev. 
th# Aga 
including 
eral skiers, 
Khan, were injured 
In accidents 
Monday while practicing for the 
World Ski Games,

2

The young Aga Khan, compet­
ing for Britain , twisted an ankle 
in a fall while preparing for the I 
men s downhill race scheduled for j 
Sunday. He failed to qualify Sat-1 
urday for the slalom final, and j 
British team officials said It was 
not sure whether he w ill b« ahi# 
to start in the downhill.

Also hurt in spills wen# S w i t ­
zerland's Philippe Stern and 
It ­
a ly ’s I\x> Mahiknecht. Stern #uf- 
fered a wrenched collar bone and 
probably w ill have to misa the 
rest of the meet.

Buckeyes Slash M ic h ig a n

AN N A R B O R , Mich, lf* — De- I 
spite the mysterious absence of 
itj usual basketball magic, Ohio I 
State set a Big Ten record of 24 
consecutive victories Monday night 
by outlasting Michigan 72-57.

With an overflow throng of 9.510 
—the largest in Yost fie ld House 
history — 
looking on, the first- 
ranked Buckeyes were extended to 
the final four minutes by a deter­
mined Michigan team.

Using a collapsing 

three-man 
Je r r y Lucas, Michigan 
zone on 
kept the Buckeye all-America bot­
tled up through most of the game

Seniors
and 
Graduates

Y es .

.

.

 heres your

LAST CHANCE

[....AND THE JOB 
WILL LOOK FOR

Let Durham 's train you in 
courses and place you in a 

Accounting
Bulimus Adm!niitr«tio*p
Saeraiarial
Offic# Machina*
Shorthand 
Typing

(G r a g g )

one of their S P EC IA LIZ ED 
top-notch position.
• Stcnographio
• IBM Complata Automation 

• Drafting (Enginaarmg 

Computers

Drawing)

• N a ncy Taylor Charm and Folia

JO B S A V A IL A B L E W H IL E Y O U LEARN

DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

W R IT E, C A L L O R VISIT TO D A Y 

600 A L A V A C A 

P H O N E G R 8-3446

J T 3 D

DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION
TU RBO JET
ROCKET
LIQUID HYDROGEN

1 1 5

M A G N E T O H Y D R O D Y N A M I C S

FUEL CELLS 
MACH 3
SATURN
N U C L E A R

to have an individual picture
in the 1962 C A C T U S !

The Cactus Studio will be open 

TUESDAY, Feb. 20 

W E D N E S D A Y , EEB. 21 

T H U R S D A Y , FEB. 22

C o m * b y Journalism B u ild in g 107— 8:30-12:30; 1:30-4:30 

to fill in cards an d p a y $2.50 fee.

N O A P P O I N T M E N T S NE CES SA RY

N o individual pictures will be m ade after these dates. Select and return 

your proofs prom ptly as th# class section will b# sent to th# printer soon.

11 en Hor bel flair (to bist

Hora than Chubby to the Twist 
More Hungarian than Liszt

More then Pompadour Lo Louis 
Mo-e then Franny d to Zooejr

More than panty is to raid 

Common Market to foreign trade

Brothers Smith to sick giraffe 
More than Barry is to YAF —

lr proof, whereof. I send to yo*

The Valentine of 62

The dernier a i (the berries},

The book

UNCLE 
SHELBY’S 
ABZ BOOK
By She! Silverstein

4th printing. $1.50 

Simon and Schuster

T H E R E ' S 
C H A L L E N G E 
T O D A Y 
FO R 
V I R T U A L L Y 
E V E RY 
T E C H N I C A L 
T A L E N T 
AT P R A T T & 
W H I T N E Y 
A I R C R A F T

Almost every eaetwiftcafhr trained men ens find artffrtli ltftf end wwerdlot N M T
opportunities within the broad spectrum of frau A Whitney Aircraft acuHue*.

From the solid Foundation of 36 seers as a world leader its flight propulsion m m n a 
P A W A development activities and research investigations today are far ranging Ie
addition to continuing and concentrated development effort on att breathing and rocket 
engines, new and exciting avenues ara being explored in every (held of advanced aero­

space, marine, and industrial po* ct applications.

The reach of the future ahead is indicated by current program s. Presently, Prats A 
W hitney Aircraft is exploring the fringe areas of technical knowledge ta majrmroAnk*- 
dynamics , . . thtt minutes and M erm en Verne cnnyrmnrts , , , jreprrso mc peopoiskm . 
/met cr Us and nuclear power.
To help move tomorrow closet to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineers
and scientists Your degree1* It can be rn: M EC H A N IC A L ■ AERO N AUTICAL
■ ELEC TRICAL ■ CH EM ICAL and N U C LEA R E N G IN E E R IN G ■ PHYSICS
■ C H I M IS T R Y ■ M E T A L L U R G Y ■ C E R A M IC S ■ M A T H E M A T IC S * E N G I­
N E E R IN G S C IE N C E Of A P P L IE D M E C H A N IC S .

The field still broadens The challenge growl greater And a furore of recognition 

and advancement mav he here for you.

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt A Whitney 
’? to M R P A,: v - '
A 
Engineering Departm ent Pratt A Whitney Aircraft East Hartford 8, Conn.

nt c t f** yr or 

, •? r ! i 

, 

P R A T T & W H I T N E Y A I R C R A F T
S T
Division of United Aircraft Corporation 
COMMtencUT OPtaanoia* r**t Warrior*. ConnocinnM 
rio e to a Aiea a rc h a h o oevviORasearr cc arm a Fair* B w > Cow«ty. Rowda>
»— r—gsrymetCl a il'.nut rtMmsfft in I
i.« fits appt. 
A;> 
Rotor or nation*! otvtm.

B 

 Pianists Ferrante and Teicher[,oyt To"ns,ey
, 
, |PacultyConcert
In Joint Union-CEC C oncert

.

.

I

.

.

.

 

 

-

-

-

-

 

A u s tin S ym p h o n y: 
Brahms vs. C h o p in

than 

two million 

F e rra n te and TH cher, the key­
board duo whose versions of “ Exo­
d u s” and “ The A partm ent” sold 
records, 
m ore 
will present a program that will 
range from show tunes and popu­
la r music to the “ pop” classics at 
8 p.m. Tuesday in Municipal Audi­
torium .
Since 

first perform ance 
w ith the Toledo S y m p h o n y in 1947,

their 

In 

performing for college and civic 
audiences.

they have played in 48 states and 
Canada. 
their perform ance*
they combine classical m usic with
They have appeared on every
their own arran g em en ts of tunes m ajor radio netw ork and on tele-
of Gershwin, Rodgers, K ern. P o rt­
the G arry Moore,
vision, 
er, and other popular com posers.
Steve Allen 
the late E rnie 
Kovacs shows, to the Ding Dong
School. They have recorded exten­
sively for Columbia and W estm ins­
ter and a re now recording exclus­
ively for U nited Artists Records.

Traveling by car, accom panied 
truck
by their specially-designed 
two concert 
with d riv er 
grands, 
they have b arnstorm ed 
b ark and forth across the country,

from 

a n d 

and 

They have appeared frequently 

with P ercy Faith on the Wool- U^Y 
worth Hour and appeared weekly 
for 
two y ears on ABC's Piano 
Playhouse. They also composed 
and played the music, with orig­
inal sound effects, for the motion 
picture “ U ndersea Conquest.”

F errante and Teicher trave been 
playing pianos together since they 
were six, when they first m et as 
in New Y ork’s Ju illiard 
students 
School of Music. F erran te was 
born in New York Q ty , the son of
a violinist.

Introducing Mr. Orange Pin

Meet him, make a strike with him and bowl a free game. A ll 
bowling 30c per game. Yes, bowl for fun. Save some mon. 
BO W LING IS GREAT FOR A DATE. No leagues — recondi­
tioned alleys — ABC approved. New hours IO a.m. to 12 p.m.

BOWLING CENTER

3409 Guadalupe

GL 3-9196

THEATRE IN THE SOUTHWEST, PRESENTS 
The W o r ld s MOST TALKED-ABOUT FILM!

rTHE TEXAS, THE M OST TALKED ABOUT 
talons 

» 

I

a

u

g

e

 r e

 a

s

e

?

ROGER VADIM’S UNCUT MASTERPIECE ABOUT 
A MOST FRANK AND UNUSUAL MARRIAGE:

TICKETS WILL 
NOT BE SOLD 
TO CHILDREN’ 
WITH OR WITH­
OUT PARENTS

Starts

Tomorrow!
R O A D S H O W
E N G A G E M E N T 
S E A T S NOT R E S E R V E D 
P A S S I IST S U S P E N D E D

THIS IS THE 
PICTURE THE 
FRENCH GOVERN- 
MENT DIDNT 
WANT YOU TO 
SEE . . . THE 
ONE THAT 
CAUSED ALL THE 
IN 
CONTROVERSY 
AMERICA!!

herm * frcm En!* T f iu 
Cnntinnoun fr«ra It Noon 
r*«itre» 12-2-4-6-9-10 p rn.
Prtr#*
SI t i A SI OO for 
Student Discount Uardt

typf MORUUJ m GRAfffi PWIFE HU UAS9R WIKMHSEr“

5 cai mi ^owusiucfisEriju I mb* ca* w e *

The Union Talent Committee 
and the Student Cultural Entertainment Committee

PR ESENT

FOR THE FIRST TIME
FERRANTE and
I heir

r—w— f I 

•

AN YW H E R E ! 
r r y r u e d
A III I v j l

l L I V

Lids!

FAMOUS 
for their recordings of 
themes from 
"EXO DUS” and 
•TH E APARTM ENT*

UNITED ARTISTS 
RECORDING STARS

T h e Most 

fig 

Team of Our 

Time ’ 

M u n i c i p a l

A u d i t o r i u m , 

I u e s d a y ,

F e b . 13,

at
Alada hie

Ticket f

pan. 
—Get Yours Today!

on
ADM ISSIO N: 75i LOR BLA N K E! TAX & 
SLASON T I C K E T HOLDERS 
(Blanket Fax and Season Ticket Sales at 
M usic Building Box O ffice U niv)

G ENERAL AD M ISSIO N : CHILDREN T H R U JR. H F, 75<
A DULTS, SIAO 
rickets Available at J. R. Reed Music Co., The Co-O p, 
Mu s ic Building Box O ffice, and Texas Union 3 i i

and composition. 

D ichterlebe, which resulted from <**oire, particularly 

During the next few y ears, they Schum ann's creative urge of the when all 

the
the old fam iliar pieces

W ednesday afternoon a t 4 p.m. 
in R ecital H all, the F acu lty Con­
cert Series will present Floyd 
; Townsley, tenor, assisted by guest 
Teicher, born in Wilkes B arre, artist B etty Serafy, pianist, in a
lieder 
Schu­
m an n 's facous song cycle, Dleh 
tarliebe.

featuring 

concert 

his 

Pa., moved to New York a t five 
and a half, 
fam ily having 
moved chiefly with a view to his 
entering Ju illiard Institute of Mu­
sic Art.

During th eir school days, A rthur

The poet, Heine, who w as greatly 
adm ired by Schum ann, gave the 
m aster thirty-eight of his poems.
Schum ann found in them , together 
and Louis studied with the sam e with an echo of his contradictions
la te r were gradu- and changing moods, the attraction
teachers and 
ated from Juilliard as piano ma- of a m usic which responded mys-
jors under C arl Friedberg. After 
teriously to his own and w’hich be-
a brief period of 
concertizing, cam e one with it in an alm ost phy-
thev returned to Juilliard as fac- sical sense.

m em bers, 

teaching 

theory J The m agnificent 

song 

cycle, 

In 1947, 

they re s ig n e d !of 

combined teaching with a lim ited year 1840, w as a total achievem ent. I 
schedule of concerts and worked 
it com prises the sixteen songs um- 
together creatin g new duo piano que in th eir astonishing diversity 
m aterial. 
and 
inspiration, 
from teaching in order to devote j ‘‘atm o sp h ere.’’ 
full tim e to concert work. 

Mr. Townsley started his ad-
Tickets for the perform ance are vanced study with O scar Seagie. 
75 cents for Blanket Tax and CEC who took him to Europe to study 
season ticket holders and can be ! with tenor Jean de Reszke, 
obtained only a t the Music Build- ; Although the Dlchterllebe is the
im portant work on the Townsley- 
mg. G eneral admission tickets at 
SI.50 m ay be purchased a t J. R. 
Serafv lieder concert, the program 
Reed Music Co., University Co-Op, 
will open with B ach’s Benedictus 
and Texas Union.
The concert is without charge.

composition 

IN-I AR H E A T E R S 

• 
_________________ SNAC K BAR O P E N S 6:15

S E Q S E to, U H M
I

M O V IE E N T E R T A I N M E N T G U A R A N T E E : BE O C R 

I F VOL DON T A G R E E !

F IR S T SHOW 6:45

• M N E F O O D S 

G I E S T 

P L A T O R O I M I S 

E x c l u s i v e G i m p e d E n sr a x o m o n t 
O n e Show i n s Only a t 7: 15

)

j- Y f a t t D f s n « y F ''\
f Ik* A b s e n t " f
m rn W ed
■ N ' - P f t f e ' o r r :

A llo: “ Po*-os BHI** and “ P in to Jr.*

lECaRiMlOR__

rmESi 
'IB a w U M T I D
Jgr CQKPaAjno*

*t

E X O D U S

PAUL NEWMAN - EVA MARIE SAINT 
Pin*: “ G ala D ay at D isn e y la n d ”

amv rot a mow

D IS C O U N T C A S O I

N O W S H O W IN G !
F E A T I R E S I ll: SO - 2 IM - 4 SI 

7:03 - 9:34

TODAY AT INTE RS TA TE

PARAMOUNT

A D IS T IN G U IS H E D ADULT E N T E R T A IN M E N T

By DAVID ARMSTRONG 
Associate Am usem ents Editor

At interm ission of the Austin 
Symphony's concert last night, I 
had just about decided to w rite a 
review which would begin som e­
thing like this: “ A provincial sym ­
phony orchestra, generally speak­
ing, has no business even trying to 
play w arhorses of the concert rep-
in these days,

exist in nine or ten recordings by 
all the best orchestras in the coun­
try and abroad. No; it* business is 
to buy 
itself a harpsichord and 
sta rt in on the eighteenth century 
repertoire, 
play Schubert sym ­
phonies and Haydn m asses, and 
otherwise 
take advantage of the 
im m ense backlog of pieces w ritten 
by g re a t com posers for sm all or 
am ateurish groups. Tho Austin 
Symphony gave an excellent p a r­
ticular illustration of this general 
point last night by giving the least 
rendition of B rah m s’ 
im pressive 
First: Symphony 
ever
heard. F a r from contributing any­
thing 
to w'hat every concertgoer 
already knows about this piece, it 
reduced its nobility’ *nd passion to 
the I *vel of a $2.98 recording of 
Victory at Sea. This is not to say 
that 
the notes w'ere not there - 
quite a few of them w ere. Nor 
that some parts of the orchestra 
did not play w ell- the strings were 
the solo 
quite 
work of Leopold la Fosse, the con­
certm aster. On 
the other hand, 
their notorious horn section, at the 
point where according to the pro­
gram note they should have 
in­
toned a melody of consolation and

fair, particularly 

have 

I 

to w rite, 

This, I say. 

courage sounded pretty gloomy to 
me, and were generally too dism al 
for words. If there was any a t­
tem pt at presenting a coherent 
overall conception of any of the 
movem ents, rhythm ic or intellec­
tual. it escaped me com pletely.” 
is what I had in 
mind 
but the Chopin 
Piano Concerto In E Minor drove 
such sour thoughts out of my head. 
True, that hom ist was still there, 
baying softly away like a distant 
the Baskervilles; but 
Hound of 
that w as the only 
Jam es 
flaw’. 
Dick’s playing m ade all the dif­
ference in the world, and as Cho­
pin was indifferent to tire orches­
tra, the piano part, is nearly all 
there is to hear. Mr. D ick’s style 
is distinctly 
re­
strained, but instead of chilling the 
music, it was the m eans of allow- 
ing it to speak perfectly for itself,

classical 

and 

to a 

conclusion, 

some m usic 
its 

of projecting 
its own emotion 
ra th e r than injecting that of th# 
soloist. His inflection of the first 
few notes of the slow movem ent, 
it w as charm ing, 
as original as 
was only 
long 
the prelude 
series of trium phs over the prob­
lems this difficult, delicate musio 
presents.
the Symphony 
In 
that w’as 
took up 
technical 
n earer 
com pass, B ritten ’s Soirees Musi­
cales, and did a very creditable 
job with it. This is not to say th at 
I like the m usic, which derives all 
its virtue from the original Ros­
sini pieces and none from B rit­
ten’s sm arm y anthology of orches­
tral effects out of Rim sky-Korsa- 
kov and Glazounov. But it was a 
good hint of w hat the Austin Sym­
phony can do when not afflicted 
with folic de grandeur.

to being 

in 

Tuesday, February 13, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page

Bishop's C o m p a n y 

To Play Paton D ra m a

The Bishop’s Company of Santa 
B arbara, Calif., will 
present a 
dram atization of Alan P ato n ’s 
“ Cry, tile Beloved Country” Fri-

A D U L T S EWI

MDC 50e

C R IE D 25c

r n

STA TE

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE 
LAST DAY!

TWI a OTY. .
TWf (SAU ANTSY 
O f THI 
GttATW 
KNIGHT OE ALII

T CCMrocOCXX*

SPLENDOR OF 
KING ARTHUR’S COURT!

Knights th, 
Round Table

in COLOC !

A T M i l t - l i l t - 9 : 0 1 

A D U L T S 90-»

MD C 45«

AT 

I M 5:56 - 9:47 

CH ILD ZIG*

— 

.

VARSITY

LAST DAY!
D O O R S O DE N I M 
F E A T U H E S : 1 : 5 9 - 3 : 5 0 - 8 : 5 9 

7 :5 0 - 9 : 5 0

BRUMMELL
GRANGER-TAYLOR
USTINOV • MORLEY

IMZAMTH

OOM*?

M il* 

AUSTIN

I . AHT DAT !
ONE S H O W IN G O N LY! 
7:30 P.M.
The Epic Story of 
Everlasting Glory!

uuuucnos

E X O D U S

P A U - NEWMAN EVA MAKIE SAINT
. Ptrtm VAwmwn ■ UM 4 Cue#
•AU"** 
•AL MINCO•#:««« UCMCM -MUOK «Wr»TM

T A I F N T 
I wm WMH mmm I mI 
I 

IQ N F F H F n
I 
f o r the

I * Lmb tm* 1*kF mm*

CAMPUS REVUE

AUDITIONS TO BE HELD IN 

SEVEN CITIES BEGINNING 

IN FEBRUARY

A full S u m m e r ’s E m p lo y m e n t fo r R e g istere d 
C o lle g e S tu d e n ts s elected a t th e s e auditions 
inc luding 1 4 w e e k s a t $ 7 5 . 0 0 p e r w e e k and 2 
w e e k s o f r e h e a r s a l s a t V2 s a l a r y b e g i n n in g 
M a y 2 8 t h a n d c o n t i n u i n g t h r u S e p t e m b e r 
3 r d . S p e n d a g lo r io u s v a c a t i o n w i t h pay a t 
A m e r i c a ’s g la m o ro u s fa m ily re cre a tion c e n ­
t e r l o c a t e d m i d w a y b e t w e e n D a l l a s a n d 
F o r t W o rth .

SI X FLAGS OVER T E X A S

W rite to day fo r full inform ation an d audition 
dates a n d locations tot 
SIX FLAG S OVER T E X A S 

CAMPUS REVUE 

• P. 0. BOX 191 

• ARLINGTON, TEXAS

A Pinch of Pepper...a Nip el Ginger... 
a Oath of Maria rd... in as Spicy a Pish
of Adult Cinemafare 
as you'll ever taste!

Meet Pierre’s 
Playmates

• . . AS COMELY A C O V IY OP CURVACEOUS QUAIL 
AS SVIR A N Y HU N TIR SIT HIS SIGHTS O N N 

OUR GUARANTEE.. .
You'll tem m ore and laugh more than ever bef ore!

THE ADVENTURES OF

A I w h y r ia era P r o d u c tio n

W rn d iM o d b y D A V I! F R U M A N - D i r . c t . Z b y H W U H G O R D O N

FULL COLOR 
Showing!

N O W

ADULTS O N LY OPEN I

[ day at 7 30 p.m . at the University
i P resbyterian O iurch.

“ Cry, the Beloved Country,” by 
I toe author of “ Too L ate toe Philan- 
; thrope," “ The Land and People of 
I South A frica.“ and “ South Africa 
in T ransition,” is the story of a 
white m an 
black m an 
and a 
locked in the g rim m est of hum an 
emotions. Beyond the intense and 
insoluble personal trag ed y is toe 
story of toe beautiful and tragic 
I land of South A frica—-or any land 
or any world w here racial ferm ent 
I and unrest break the harm ony of 
{ men.

Founded 

to bring dram a back 
Into the Church as p a rt of th* 
worship service, the Bishop's Com­
in 1952 by 
pany was organized 
J Phyllis Benbow B eardsley. Cur­
rently on 
its ninth national and 
I fifth international tour, the Com­
pany travels throughout the nation 
: and Canada with a skilled cast and 

a repertoire of eight plays.

I An Inter-racial and 
inter-faith 
j organization, Tile Bishop's Com­
pany 
independent group 
I nam ed in honor of Bishop G erald 
j H. Kennedy of 
the Methodist 
j Church.

an 

is 

Since 1952, 

the Company ha* 
traveled m ore than 600,000 mile*
I playing in churches and unlversi- 
j ties, 
touring 
i units which travel coast to coast 
51 week* of the year, a Bishop s 
I Company Duo is currently touring 

In addition 

two 

to 

high schools.

Six of tile original eight leading 
actors with the com pany include 
Miss B eardsley, Hat Bokar, Minna 
Caldwell, M erle H arbach, Jam es 
Wheaton; and EJ] zn bo th Wolfe.

• T # R

BOX O F F I C E O P E N S 6:09 

A D M IS S I O N

FLA M IN G STAR
E lvis P resley, B a r b a r * E d r * 
S t a r t * 9:4ft 
—- Pl u» —
A STREETCAR 
NAMED DESIRE
V ivien F etish, M a rio * B ra n d * 
Starta 8:40

SOUTHAUSTIN

3900 SO I T il C O N G R E SS 
BOX O F F IC E O P E N S 6 09 
A D M IS S IO N bOr.
Now a t K rR iilar A d m iss io n
EXODUS

P a u l N e w m a n , E v a M a rie 
S t a r t a 6:45 a n d 10:39

t a i n t 

Broadway’s 

peat show 
lift* the scrawl 
with warm and 
wonderful fun!

ROSALIND 

A! EC

4 RUSSELL GUINNESS
'A Majoritu 
of One’z=l

\ RAT OANToV-’ mAOLTN RH Ut-/ 
Ka IN TECHNICOLOR /

STARTS T O M O R R O W

S T A T E

 Aggie Fight' •

G regory Gym since Coach B rad ­
ley took over the lob. The Aggies 
were the last SW C foe to topple 
in the
Texas. The defeat came 

T ie hardwood w ill also provide I
a meeting ground for Aggie Je r r y j 
Windham and ’Horn M ike Hum ph­
rey. The two paired off in the lust 
encounter to bring tile fans to their 
feet. W ith the game being cru cial 
to both teams, the action should 
be fast and furious.

The Steers have been unbeatable 
on the home hardwood, but ha\e 
failed to enter the win column on 
the road 
The Horns have won 
all IS conference games played In

B y B E * H O C K E R 
Texan Sport* Staff

An armed guard at the gate 
to check fans for clubs* hatch­
ets, sling shots, and o t h e r 
havoc-making devices migh1 
not p r o v e impractical at 8 
p.m. Tuesday, as the Texas 
Longhorn,? invade Aggieland 
in the up-for-grabs game of 
the week in the S W C

the 

Tem pers flared and fans roared 
at 
last Longhom-Aggm en­
counter in G regory G ym , which 
saw the Farm ers humbled 64-57.

The Tuesday night clash w ifi 
weed the men from the boys as far 
as the top contender against Texas 
is tied 
Tech is concerned. SM U 
w ith AA M for the second place 
spot, but the Mustangs w ill have 
their hands full with league-lead­
ing Texas Tech In Lubbock.

the 

Fights seem to be the tradition 
when 
’Horns and Farm ers 
meet, and this game m ay prove no 
exception. C arro ll Broussard w ill 
be playing his last game against 
the Longhorns. No love seems to 
be 
lost between the S te e n and 
Broussard.

'H o rn s Trave! 
To Farmsvilie

next to last game of the 
’58-'59 
season. The Longhorns beat R ice 
in the final game of that year, and 
haven't suffered a loss at home 
since.

Brad ley thinks the road jinx Is 
a ll m ental. He also said that 
it 
was a question of m aturity. “ An 
experienced team that is m ature 
w ill win any place,” he said.

“ W e’ve been m aking fewer and 
fewer m istakes/' the form e’- Duke 
“ i'm pleased with 
coach stated, 
the w ay our sophomores are com­
ing 
through, and also the w ay 
Jim m y B r o w n played against 
R ic e ."

Brown, 6-7 senior guard, poured 
in 27 points Saturday in the Steers 
tight 83-82 wm over R ice . The to­
tal was a career high for the for­
m er Austin M cC allum star. Brow n 
shoved 21 points through the hoop 
last week. 
against SM U ea rlie r 
when Texas lost a close overtim e 
battle in D allas.

The Texas freshm en, unbeaten 
in seven starts this sear, meet the 
Agige Fish rn a 6 p.m. p relim in ary 
game.

JIM M Y BROWN 
. . . la it try e t A A M

MID-TERM B E G IN N IN G FEB R U A R Y 5th

L O O K FO R A JOB...

tafeL*.-* .TU J

k

st. .v.,. /Mi-, 

tm

C A R R O L L BRO U SSA RD 
, , . lait try at T e m .

LEARN HORTHAND IN

t I * *
rn 
 
J
W E I H S

...AND THE JOB 
WILL LOOK FOR

T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 13. 1962 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S e q * I

MIKE HUMPHREY 
. . . in rem atch?

TITCHE - BOETTINGER

Employment Representatives

W IL L BE O N C A M P U S

Thursday, February 15 

Friday, February 16

To Interview June and 

A u gu st G raduates

for application in our executive rata,! tra ling 

program. Ma * and female positions for grad-

nates 

in Business Administration, Homa E.o- 

nomics and liberal arts.

Interviews may be s:hedu!ed through the Stu­

dent Placement O ffice and the Business Admin­

istration Placement O ff ce. Outstanding op­

portunities for thoie desiring a career in re­

tailing.

JE R R Y W IN D H A M
. . . contender

I

• O P « C O * O P « C O * O P * C O « O P « C O « O P « C O « O P « C O * 0 ! » * C O * O P « C O « O f » * C O * O P * C O
o
J
o

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

$25 TRADE-IN
for any old camera
on purchase of a

TENAX
Camera

THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER

I* your chance to trade up to a famous Zeiss Ikon automatic 35mm camera 
at remarkably low coit. Taka better pictures with greater ease. This camera 

bai the world-famous Zeiss Tessar f/2.8 lens.

Get one of these 

35 gems today.

Camera Shop— Second Floor

6
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» Q P * C 0 * O P * € O * O P * C O * 0 P » C O « O P « C O « O P » C O * O P * C O t O P * C < > * O P * C O * O P # e 0

, , 
2246 Guadalupe Street 

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Longhorn Golfers 
Begin Qualification

The U n iversity golf team entered 
the first round in qualification for 
the Mass ingill trophy at the Aus­
tin Country Club Monday.

The linksters completed 18 holes 
of the 72 holes to be completed. 
The low qualifying varsity golfer 
w ill take the annual trophy home. 
t h e 
Charles B rid w ell snagged 
aw ard lasT year. Graduation kept 
him out of the competition this 
year.

After the opening rounds Mon­
day, T erry 1X1] led tile qualifiers 
with a 68, two under par. 
B ill 
M ural was second with a par TO. 
Mike Symons w as third w ith a 
three over par 73.

Aga Khan Twists Ankle 
Practicing in Ski Games

C H A M O N IX . Fran ce i* — Sev- 
the Aga
including 
*>r&] skiers, 
Khan, were injured 
in accidents 
M onday while practicing for the 
W orld Ski Gam es,

The young Aga Khan, compet­
ing for B rita in , twisted an ankle 
in a fall w hile preparing for the 
men s downhill race scheduled for 
Sunday. He failed to qualify Sat­
urday for the slalom final, and 
B ritish team officials said it was 
not sure whether he w ill be ahi# 
to start in the downhill.

Also hurt in spills w ere S w it ­
zerland's Ph ilip p e Stern and 
It ­
a ly ’s Iv o M ahiknecht. Stern suf­
fered a wrenched collar bone and 
probably w ill have to m iss the 
lest of the meet.

AN N A R B O R . M ich. 

Buckeyes Slash Michigan
— D e­
spite the m ysterious absence of
its usual basketball m agic, Ohio 
State set a B ig Ten record of 24 
consecutive victories M onday night 
by outlasting M ichigan 72-57.

W ith an overflow throng of 9,810 
—the largest In Yost F ie ld House 
history — looking cm, the first- 
ranked Buckeyes w ere extended to 
the final four minutes by a deter­
mined M ichigan team .

Using a collapsing 

three-man 
zone on 
Je r r y Lu cas, M ichigan 
kept th* Buckeye all-Am erica bot­
tled up through most of the game

Seniors 
and 
Graduates

Yes. . . heres your

LAST CHANCE

Let Durham * train you in one of their SPEC IA LIZ ED 
courte* and place you in a top-notch portion.

• Accounting 
• Bu ii nail Adndniltta+i©* 
• Secretor!*! 
• Office Machine! 
• Shorthand (G r e g g ) 
0 Typing 

• StaneHiraphia
• IBM Com plato Automation

• Drifting (Engineer ng

Computers

Drawing)

• Nancy Taylor Charm and Baile

J O B S A V A ILA B L E W H IL E Y O U LEA R N

DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

W R IT E . C A L L O R VISIT TO D A Y 

600 A L A V A C A 

P H O N E G R 8-3446

JT3D

DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION
T U R B O J E T

RO CKET
LIQUID HYDROGEM

JIB ®

^ 
i f SSM * H h ■ O S ® l i

% 

I I rn*#
FUEL CELLS
M A C H 3
SATURN
N U C L E A R

M A G N E T O H Y D R O D Y N A M IC S

to have an individual picture
in the 1962 CACTUS!

The Cactus Studio will be open 

TUESDAY, Feb. 20 
W E D N E S D A Y , PEB. 21 
T H U R S D A Y , PEB. 22

Come by Journalism Building 107— 8:30-12:30; 1:30-4:30 

to fill in cards and pay $2.50 fee.
N O APPOIN TMENTS NECESSARY

No individual picture* will be made after these date*. Select and return 
your proof* promptly at tba clat* section will be tent to the printer soon.

Wale*fine, bel intr du Mst

More than Chubby to the Twrfst 
More Hungarian than liszt

Mora than Pompadour to louis 
More than Tranny Is to Zooey

More than panty is to raid 

Common Market to foreign trade

Brothers Smith to sick giraffe 
Mort than Barry Is to YAP —
lr proof, whereof. I send to yod

The Valentino of 62

The dernier czi (the berries),

The book

UNCLE 
SHELBY’S 
ABZ BOOK
By Shel Silverstein
4 th printing. $1.50 

Simon and Schuster

T H E R E 'S 
C H A L L E N G E 
T O D A Y 
FOR 
V IR T U A L L Y 

E V E RY 
T E C H N IC A L 
TALENT 
AT PRATT & 
W H I T N E Y 
A IR C R A F T

Almost emery scteetifkaify trained m s et® find stimuli stng end nwfordfng ateed*
opportunities within th* broad spectrum of Pratt St Whitney Aircraft activin**,

From the to lid foundation of J f> wears aa a world tender in flight propulsion m eant, 
PA W A development activities and research invest! tattoos today are far ranging Ie
addition to continuing and concentrated development dTort on air breathing and rocket 
engines, new and exciting avenues are being explored us every field of advanced w e * 
'pact, marine, and industrial power applications 

The reach of the future ahead » indicated by current programs. Presently, Pratt A 
Whitney Aircraft a exploring the fringe areas of technical knowledge in mafmtoMrdte* 
dynamic* . . . the' monies and thermo*elettrt6 eom rmons » . . kvpt+some propulsion • 
/wet cells and nuclear power.

To help move tomorrow closet to today, we continually seek ambiuous young engineer* 
and scientists. Your degree' It can be in: M E C H A N IC A L ■ A E R O N A U T IC A L 
■ E LE C T R IC A L • C H I M IC A L and N U C L E A R E N G IN E E R IN G H PH Y SIC S 
rn C H I M IST R Y rn M E T A L L U R G Y • C E R A M IC S ■ M A T H EM A T IC S » E N G I­
N E E R IN G SC IE N C E or A P P L IE D M EC H A N IC S.

The field still broader* The challenge grows greater, And s future of recognition 

and advancement rn* v be here for you.

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt A W h in e y 
Aircraft, consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. R. p Aiinger, 
Engineering Departm ent Pratt A Whitney A ircraft East Hartford 8. Conn.

P R A T T S. W H I T N E Y A I R C R A F T
Division of United Aircraft Corporation

CONNtCneirr OPtRATiOH* rsxt Hartford, Connect***

Fvomoa e o f arch ah u Deva l ohm* arr c a irn * Pan* a—on cwnty, «fo»«£x

AX qualified applicants wig reco n * eeM M eraO o* for t —rtrvnorm m ito u t -foja.nl ie a t e * t i n t

or national aright. 

- 

..

e

 I6TH A N D SA N JA C IN T O

GR 8-3984

★ 

A

Furnished Apartments

Rooms for Rent

For Rent

For Sale

Dance Sessions Still Open

F o r additional Information, con­
tact Abdul-Hadi at O R I!-:AIT or 
Box 7674, U niversity Station.
A 

it

| 
“ It is not the, person who knows
■ many steps, but the person who 
knows the basic steps w ell who is 
a good dancer,” he said.

JUST^ FOR FUN, members of the Texas 
Union Dance Committee go over ballroom 
steps demonstrated by dance instructor Larry 
Reed, right, who conduct* the weekly dance

session the committee sponsors. Left to right 
are Lynda Painter, James Rush, Berh Shocked 
Doug Reese, Jan Casiiicw, and Leah Ann 
W eaver, group chairman.

Exhibits on Campus

An exhibit of Arab books, carv­
ings, maps, and tapestries, spon-

a tli feint
HP “

rST. A T
a a l o h a d o

LOW
PRICES

ALL
SIZES

GR 2-669/

• ve-ybody Qjsi 
• i ga ft' d t

sored by the Organization of Arab 
Students, will be on display until 
Feb. 17 on the ground floor of
the M ain Building.

The organization will 

provide 
students to lecture on social, eco­
nomic, and cultural aspects of the 
Arab world 
interested 
groups, announced Azmi Abdul- 
Hadi, publicity chairman of the 
OAS.

for any 

The 

literature and culture of 
South A frica In (he subject of a 
display now in the showcases on 
the firvt floor of the English Bu ild ­
ing. borne of the now South A f­
rican literature 1$ in the young 
language Afrikaans, dm eloped In 
the eighteenth and nineteenth cen­
in 
tauries by European settlers 
South Africa.

W hat’s Cludlenge? 

‘ The Chal­
lenge movement, burn at Yale 
U niversity several years ago, pro­
‘challenge’ 
poses 
students* 
minds wish 
ideas and c mcepts 
which concern us all.”

to 

So reads the display in the Tri- 
ion showcase, first floor. Lou Ann 
W alker summarizes the challenge 
movement in the Union showing.

c m m

N to'iSm ES
PLUS COMPLETE

SE R V IC E 
AND CAMERA REPAIR'.

STUDTMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone GR 6-4326
222 West 19th

SAN JACINTO CAFE

Now:

Pf** Parking In tke JADE ROOM 
lot— next door

Parking 

SPECIALIZING IN 
D ELIC IO U S M E X IC A N AN D 
AMERICAN FOODS

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

mg

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

EL M A T

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
91 2 R e d R iv e r 
G R 8-7735

M O N R O E 'S
"M exican Food to Take 
biome"
G R 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Days
Austin’s “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

««**»

" r Tuesday, February 13, 1962 THE D A ILY TEXAN Fag* I

Art Students 
Tour Capital

" 

r

Astaire Ex-Pupil 

Coaching Draws 
G o o d Attendance
. 

Forty-seven University art stu- 
dents are back in Austin after an
A foi moi disciple of I* rod * jnformal visit at the Washington
A sta ire now studying tit the home of Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and
U n iv e rsity is again c o a c h in g ." tour cf five eastern seacoast! 
U n iv e rs ity students who de- j art mu«eums. 
sire to smooth out their hall- 
room techniques. 

. 

J " 
Mrs. Johnson s home where Jo h n ; Peppermint Lounge in New York
Walker, director of the National | city.

, in Centrai parfc sightseeing on i
I ” roadwab and an even|?«

that had been arranged by Mrs. 
Johnson. The tour would have in­
cluded art and Interior decorations 
collected by Mrs. John Kennedy. 
Other highlights of the tour in
tkixSg

riding 

U n d e r 

th e s p o n s o rs h ip o f Art G allery, spoke on present-day; M a rc e ls Houston and Carl Em-

the Texas Union Dance C o n , T ^ , r t Z U H S !
m itte e , L a r r y R e e d , a m a jo r 
in a d m in is t r a t io n o f V O U t h 
s e r v in g a g e n c ie s , c o n d u c ts t w o : a * * ? plcassos are ,he « 0 » 
dance sessions a week. They I
are open to all students.

W alk er pointed out 

that "T he i television show 

“ Who Do You

hast Supper" by Salvador Dali and T ru st?” The two won $125.

The G alle ry never admits work mural 

i Accompanying tho student, w ere '
due dons at the gallery painted by P a u l Hatkil, associate professor of! 
art who painted tile City of Austin!
contemporary artists. 
in the reception room of 
Johnson’s Austin radio sta­
by an artist who has not been dead Mrs, 
tor at least 20 years. W alker said, 
lion, K T B C : Wendell Herdiburg, 
The D ali and Picasso paintings are chairman of the trip; Susan and 
Stephanie Am ster; George Bogart,
on loan. 
instructor of art; and Albert Al- 

The students arrived too late for 

a special tour of the W hite House badoff.

Meeting at 7 p.m. every Tues­
day in the Junior Ballroom of the 
Texas Union is the basic class. It 
started last Tuesday with a large 
turnout, but Reed says that the 
class is still open for the duration 
of the five-session series.

“ At the end of the series,” he 
said, “ a student w ill know ail the 
fundamental steps to be able to 
dance to any music normally play­
ed at a dance or from a juke box.” 
But Reed ’s coaching, following 
professional methods he 
learned 
while working in the Astaire, Ar- 
! thur M u rray, and X a v ie r Cugat 

studios, doesn t stop there.

Besides demonstrating the basic 
ballroom steps, emphasizing L a t­
in Am erican rhythms, he gives 
pointers on how to lead and how 
to follow, how to look poised, and 
how* to present the best appear­
ance while dancing.

A more advanced class, meet­
ing at 8 30 p rn. Tuesdays in the 
Junior Ballroom , .in- designed for 
students who want, to perfect tech­
niques of the steps they are al­
ready doing 

The advanced sessions concen­
trate en developing self-confidence 

; and demonstrating new steps.

j 

Reed, who coached 200 students 
a week in the Oklahoma U niversity 
Student Unit rn besides conducting 
classes for fraternities and sorori- 
; ties, said ii is not usually the bad 
dancer who comes to his classes, 
‘ I am continually surprised by 
i student doing a perfect samba 
step on his first try ," he said. 
“ Wanting to dance well and liking 
to dance are the only things the 
students attending 
sessions
■ have in common.”
I M any 

indents, Le said, attend 
the sessions mainly lreeau.se they 

the 

! arc a lot of fun.

Reed went into dancing imrne- 
j diately after getting out of Arm y 
! service. He invested his savings 
to study under Astaire 
in New 
York, and when Astaire began 
set mig up a national chain of 
dance .studios, Reed took over one 
of the first.

j H e conducts the sessions using 
the same professional methods 
which cost $5 or more per group 
I s e s s i o n. Cost of the Union-spon­
sored sessions is 50 cents ca- h.

1r " » 

Clubs Rocket
lo Dast Off

/* /*

f-v 

D a v i d T o r re a lb a , s o c ie t y p r e s i­
d e n t, s a id c o n s t r u c t io n o f th e f ir s t 
s ta g e and nozzle h a s been com­
p le te d , T h e 25,000-foot s h o t m a y 
t a k e p la c e b e f o r e t h e e n d o f th e 
s u m m e r .

T h e p r o b a b le la u n c h in g s it e w i ll 
be F o r t S i l l , O k la ., p r o v id e d Un 
g r o u p c a n a c q u ir e p e r m is s io n f ro m 
a u t h o r it ie s .

T o r r e a I b a s a id th e r o c k e t w i l l be 
e q u ip p e d w i t h a t r a n s m i t t e r h a v in g 
e ig h t c h a n n e ls , on w h ic h d a t a xvii! 
be r a d io e d t o t a p e r e c o r d e r s o n the 
g ro u n d .

A t p r e s e n t , H ie s o c ie t y h a s a n 
e x h ib it o n d is p la y in th e n e w et gi- 

, p e e r in g 

l a b o r a t o r y .

•CO*OPe€0*OPeCOeOPeCO«OPe€0<*

PUT Y O U R HEART 
IN A N ENVELO PE

For the young and 

young in heart.

See our wide selection

Valentine*

^ 
v 2246 Guadalupe Street 
• C O e O P » C O * O P e C O * O F * C O e O P » C O «

MRS. LYNDON JO H N SO N greets University art students Bill
W ith erspoon, Anre Mumm©, Marcel! Houston, and Barbara Math­
ews at an informal reception in her Washington home.

rwn 
I lit 0s e s

__

25 years of experience

Maverick - C lark, Stationery
I IO East N inth 
Has an O pening for a
Student Sales Representative
For Their Social Stationery Division
F E A T U R I N G
Form al Invitations for Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs, Dance 
Program *, 
Inform al Invitations, Coffee, Tea. Luncheon, etc. 
Business Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes and Announcements 
C on tact U n iv e rs ity E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e fo r Particulars

ty p in g service

2u 13 Guadalupe

GR 2-3210

A c o m p u t e p ro fessio n al ty p in g s e r v ic e ta ilo re d to the s p e c ific

needs of University students and faculty.

DAILY TEXAN C L JiJ jk l

/

S i m a A DV K R TIS I N O R A T H S 
C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T H S
 

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

Ka eh Word < I 5-word m inimum ) ........ 
M in im u m C h arg e 
 
Classified Display
I eolumn x one inch one t i m e 
Ka ch Additional Tim e 
'.‘ii Consecutive Issue*
8 w ords ......................... 
I ii v, ords 
2° words ............. 

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

 
* Mo copy change for consecutive issue rates)

 
 

$b OO
8 oo
. . . . . . . I LOO

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

........ I ! OO
,90
 

4e
$1.2>)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cl A S S U M E D A D V ! RTI M S U OK A D K IN KS
’ ! sday Texan . •........................ Monday, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday Texan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, 3:30 pm.
Thursday Texan .. . . . . . . . . . Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.
.................. T h u rsd a y 3:3r> p.m.
Frid a * T e x a n 
 F rid a y . 3-30 p.m.
Su n d a y T e x a n 
In the event of e r ro r s made In an advertisem ent, 
immediate notice muse he given as tee publisher* 
are responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

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

CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473

cy Ample storage. 

N E A R U N I V E R S IT Y Q U IE T efficien­
Free parking. 
Bins paid $65 00 single $70.00 double.
G E 8-8084

V A C A N C IE S 

Room and board, 

F O R MID-Si M E S T E R .
I L blocks from 
campus Brunette Student Louse. 15 4 
Wichita, G R £-4131

U N IV E R S IT Y S T A F F W O M E N have D O R M IT O R Y r o o m FOP. men. Cen- 
home to share with graduate stu-j Ira) heating, air conditioning, w ail to 
dent or staff *10.00. Call G R 6-3561 or j wall carpeting, Via id sendee, ample
G R 8-4291
parking 
$25.00 per month 
Carl us Dorm itory. 2212 San Gabriel. 
G E 8-9232.

spare. 

T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 
1300 Trinity

New. modern, one bedroom, air 
conditioned c a r p ■ t e d 
tile 
bath $95.OO per month W a fe r 
and gas paid.

GR 7-129*

U N IV E R S IT Y A P P R O V E D FO R men
Block 
daily, 
Wichita.

from campus. Rooms cleaned 
2614

up. GR "-” 127. 

$22.50 

1908 SA N AN TO N IO . A ir conditioned
room.v L r men. D a lly maid service. 

Two blot ks to campus G R 7-7342.

F O R R E N T 

Choice Home 
in
I • E M B E R T O N 

JI E IG H T S

S U I T A B L E 

I-OL F A U L 'E T Y F A M IL Y

Livin g room and dining room 
combination 
terce bedrooms 
equivalent, two bath*, den and 
la: ge k itch< n, double carport, 
lovely Jot, H as central cooling 
and heating W a il to w all car­
pe mg and drapes.

Phone H I 2-5752

THE TEXAN

D O R M IT O R Y F O R M E N 

L A K E A U S T IN G A B IN 20 minutes 
Private boat dock, 

from campus, 

$30 m onthU G R s- • * - G R 8-9191.

J A G I; A R SIK 

I I I -M C R O A D S T E R . 

Sell or trad* Sears. G R 2-1968.

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T A N D F A C U L T Y 
discounts on musical Instruments. New 
and 
specialty.
< IR 8-5863.

guitars 

us* d 

our 

N E W A N D U S E D furniture, applian­
ces Reasonable prices. Austin F u r­
niture and Appliances, S I I W est 43rd, 
HO 5-1423.

S A IL B O A T S N K W , ’.'S L D . kit*. H ard­
ware and trailers. N .r!boat Sales. 50-1 

West 7th < Ai 6-3009, 

' IR 8-8118.

1959 Lam bretta Deluxe Scooter 
with windshield. Cost, $465 
new.
sad 
to highest offer 
abnv
$200 or trade for ham 
equlpnn nt, See at 2600
ll pc 

*

re C L

2328

1905 - 0 7 Nuts es

$30 MO.

A !r conditioned. C en tral 

heat

p o rter send* r.

M r and M rs, C h a r lo M organ, 
M anagers

G R 6 5812

A I R C O N D IT IO N E D 
R O O M S F O R M E N

r o o r n * 

T w o 
fo r 
spring semester. D a ily p o rter 
service

a va ila b le 

T H E B R I D G E W A Y 
D O R M IT O R Y 

2618 VV lek ta 

G R 7-0427

S A N A N I ON IO

south 
fo r girls 

air conditioned 
I pper 
sui!,- 
L iv in g room 
bedroom, bath. Carpeted No 
kitchen 
I® * »/ fo r tw o $50,00 
for o n i

G R 6-3720

Alterations

A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 

715 W e s t 25th Street. G R 6-3360

A L T E R A T T O N S. D R E S S M A K IN G . E I 
L A V IN G on moth, cig a re tte holes 

Monographing. 
reasonable 
G R 2-7736,

A t 
L a d i e s , gen!- 
rates, 903 W e st 22 1/2. 

A L T E R A T I O N S AND B K L T m akin g-
tWO o r more
S
- 

Pick u p and delivery 
garm ents Mr---. P o tts. ’GI-

, 

i

j

;
 

I

N u r s e r i e s

Lf T IN G

C A L L F O R 

infantIs. TvV 6
weeks to one year, Lu! ab y N u rse rv
Linens cd

for 
and ex tx‘rieneed nurse G R 2-2534.

Ed n a Conner.

In fa nts 

S p e c i a l S e r v i c e s

R E N T - - P U R C H A S E T. V s
i i levis ion R e n ta l. G R 2-2692

A lp h a

E X L E R I 1 TNCK!> L A D Y W I L L do tat,in­
in h er home. Spec laiize shir tl-

d ry 

panta-dreasea. G R 2-3431.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

S O L V E

Y O U R 

P A R K IN

problem.
Reserve y o u r own spa*.'e, Open in• KS
availab le for second semes ter Rent by
month o r semester. Ut b lock to ca rn*
pus 2607 Util t r s liv. C L 3

5.

8 ’H S C R I B E N O W D A U .AS Mortu ng
New s D e live re d d aily. ear!iv moi
in * bv i■ar r it r. G R 6 Vc-I O pen 8 ■■ JO
a rn - VI 3IO.

Printing

S H , M E R C U R Y M O N T C L A IR 

tm * 
door hardtop, M int condition. Radio, 
a* •. $6* *5. C an fin a n ce 
ratin g, 

heater 
w ith L i b down w ith c re d it 
G R 8 1961. G R 2-7998

«ut 

1954 O L D S 

.S U P E R S3 <I I T , ) , N ew 
tires, pow er brakes steering. V e r y 

‘•Dan. $.2'5, Chuck, C L 3-6536,

1960 S IM C A T W O door hardtop. P e r ­
fect condition, N ew overhau l, tire*. 
Radio, heater. $895. $250 down, bal­
ance 
financed. G R 8-1961, 
G R 2-7998,

can be 

H A L L ! ''R A K T E R S ' S-38C. 

Ex c e lle n t 
condition, P e rfe c t for m e beginner.

B ill GR 7-51*38

Typing

E X P E R I E 
Ace u ra l)

T Y P I N G S E R V I C E , 
stable. ' a ll H O 5-5813.

M A R T H A VN V ZI* LEY 
M ll.A .

tailored 

com plete professional 

tv pine 
A 
service 
the needs or 
U n iv e rs ity students. Sp ecia l key­
language 
board 
science 
theses 
and dissertations.

engineering 

.-j mum* rn 

and 

fo r 

to 

Phone G R 2 3210 
Xfore Conveniently Cerated 

A t Our 
Address
2013& G U A D A L U P E

N E E D A T Y P I S T ? B e e t som atic, U n i­

ve rsity area. C all G R 8-5446.

A L L R I G H T A w n rate 

If It a done bj A L B R IG H T , 

l f * done 
rea­
sonable exepriencad; near u n iv e rs ity ;
G L 3-29*11.

iv ping 

T H E S E S R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E 
Electro m attc M rs B ra d y . 2317 O ld ­

ham G R 2-4715

T Y I*

S'T E D , 
ana ment. H O 5-1630.

IB M E lit e Fast. 

1932 B S A N A N T O N IO . N o 1

A ir 
conditioned 
room, dinette, kitchen 
F o r 
tw o, $55 
W a t e r and gas paid

L iv in g be** 
bath 
for o re $50 

G R 2-2372

G R 6-3720

S A N A N T O N IO .

Nos 

I A 2

conditioned 

1 
A ir 
S m a ll cottage. 
T w 
hath T w o in room, 
Sin g les $10 B ills pa

bovs,
i r 
* 
room*. 
$25 each.

GR f ir

ap artm en t. 

W O U L D L I K E T O share 

furnished 
Ju n io r or S e n io r pre­
ferred T w o blocks cf cam pus. $30.IX). 
B ills paid, G R 7-2670.

1001 W H S T 29th U p p er garage ap art 
menu L iv in g room, dinettes, Hitch 
$65.UC, 

bedrooms, 

bath. 

en 
G it 6 3720.

tw o 

N K W A N D C O N V E N I E N T L Y 

located 
F u rn ish e d w ith 
T ile bath, show er 
taste. A m p le p arkin g 
Id e al fo r fam iiv 
couple, or several ind ivid u als. R e aso n ­
able. H I 2-0995.

Q U I E T 

C L E A N , 

C O M F O R T A B L E .
L a rg e room s aud closets. C arper*
I T w o bedroom , SHO. O ne bedroom (2 
beds) $87 50 W a t e r paid, To see, 
cal! H O 5-8198

A F I R S T E G R A U S T IN 
L U X U R Y L I V I N G F O R C O L O R E D

O P EN H O IJT J
A t T h *

I M P E R I A

a p a r t m e n t s

A ustin s first exclusive a p artm en ts 
fo r colored, fe a tu rin g :

I g k itch en s 

T ile bath*

L u g e closet*
A v a ila b le C o m p lete!) F u rn ish e d 
L u x u r y liv in g o n ly $25 flu per week

IM PERIAL
A P A R T M E N T S

2400 E a st 22nd St 

(O ff M a n o r R o a d )

w !th 

F U R N I S H E D 

F O R 
R O O M S 
tile show er between 
M aid service and telephone ii 
2812 H e m p h ill P a rk G R 7-18

R O O M S F O R C D I I 

I 

ISO© ( ub ■ a lo 
W a lk in g distance from 
aud C ap ita l. O ne block fro 
lau n d ry, 
a n n a , cleaners, 
gt k-< rv 
i ant 
ii 
furnished kitchen* 
Quiet, 
Oath and shower 
IR in ti 
$30 m onthly.

church 

G R I - •

For QUALITY PRINTING

( a i l

VU; m i n t C a .

t ilt 

' M I G 

b ria n Ii* a Du idicat tig a Matt

W an te d

• D O N O R S — AU tv

Room and Board

H e lp W a n t e d

T H E S T A G CO -O P

21 OI R io G ra n d e 

G R 8

H a s One V acan cy 
F o r Ro o m and B o ard

(31 m eals per w eek st 

$55

per m o n th)

And a 

lim ited numb. r 
vacancies fo r boardcis

ut

T w o moas* per d a y $42 
SUO
L u n c h o n ly 
$27
Su p p e r o n ly 

T h ese p rices 

Include 
S u n d a y d in n er

d ie n Ri
r IB s ,
i rn -4 p

.Urn

B A R T E N D E R : 

weekends, M u 
M s? in a t I en st i 
ton a fte r 3 OO y 
922 W cst 12th,

it lung. M im eographing 

X ero x in g 

eses La per*-P rin tin g

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

4* JU 

a t l i t h

Phone G R 6-6593

IH T E B S - A B M ., Mul- 
r 6 CU and weekends 
Ie Ho. G R 2-1535. 3217

I lr- ti 
I I i n g 

joe 
pa ga.
correct ten.

V IR G IN I A C U H O I N 

I kai I v PING Service 

Notary

U K $ .’kid

P H Realms — North f a s new list!

BOC* K S.
aal flee.
i n,
• rn 

T I E L L T Y P I N G - 
W O R K 
Minable, cou rteo u s. 
!■ rate service. C a ll

L A Vt 

T I . h S r. S DISNER ’. A- 
cg - Papers, AUnueeripta.
ii J-84U2

Houses— Unfurnished

V a c a n c y
K ’ )D M A N D / o 11 I ■■ I A R I)

M o d ern 

T W O B U X K S W E S T ^ U n i v e r s i t y 
u nfu rn ished 
house L a r g e liv in g aud bedroom, din 
in closets, k itchen w ith 
c ite , w a lk 
Ive box, 
cabinets, 

range and 

large 

room 

fo u r 

urns* e and /air conditioning. J 

m ontn. A d u lts on.y

I i i 2-6445

Mrs. L i f t s 
L a S S a T K R HOUSE 
2100 N uncos
Ck Si G L T SA 5

G R E A T F O O D 
MAN SIZ ED SERV IN* .s

For Sale

t y p i n g 
m ane 

IN M Y home 
(.'.iii G L J-*947 a fte r 6 OO.

IH M Electro - 

U S L D T Y S 

ti bxs and b it t cries 

$ 2 5 ;.X) up. T ra n sisto r r a ­
sm a ll tube* at
discount U n iv*! c tv T V Service, 

? 
5533 Burnet Road CL *2-2413.

T I U M E S L A W N O T E S , o utlines *5e 

double space G U 64717.

S H O R T O N 

• Y P I N G. 

tim e and

muni’) ? Ail # G ra ham. G L 3-5725.

I . L A V IN G S C H O O L E IC v ) 50/50 watt 
sfe icv> a m p lifie r, D in a P r e am p, Dua 
I *c D changer, S h u rc c artrid g e anat 
A ltec L a n c in g speakers. F o x , G R 2M988,

M 
ti* ids 
G it 8 3296.

FORMA-! KNOW - HOW 

a il
s y m b o l s , M ss, D e B u tta , 

T U R E L M O N T E R R E Y 
a p a r t m e n t s 

2103 Red R iver 
.

if 

ice swimming pool Beautifully fu r­
nished one bedroom apartment*. Large 
party room Washers and dryers. See 
manager in Apartment 108.

G R 7-0751

T H E CO L O N A D E 
£200 Nueces 

t*rrn 

furnished 

B e a u tifu lly 

rates. SHO per month 
P e rfe ct Lo catio n , two blocks W est of 
campus 
one 
bedroom apartm ents. W a lk - in closets, 
concealed 
air-conditioned, 
in pool, patio, and charcoal 
fenced 
area. E x tra storage 
I* u n d r v 
w ith washer-dry cr T h ree statio n TV 
antenna N o p ark in g problem . Y o u r 
from 

Is 3 m inutes w a lk 

kitchens. 

lockers 

i ap artm en t 

T im c o n s t r u c t io n s r i ! L u n c h i n g class!

of a two-staged rocket is the cur- M AH c a m p u s , b e a u t i f u l l y tur­
nlshed large three room apartment 
ret p project cf the Southwestern 
Rocket Society a group composed san Cabrie?0 
's-ioni' R’*5 paid‘ 2503
of nine U niversity students and a — -----l ~.J- -----:----- ...— 
faculty adviser, Dr, TI. A. Ripper- p r i v a t e , a t t r a c t i v e e f f i c i e n -
A ir condi-
g e r .
slid in g glass 
finn gas paid. $85.00,
I. G R 8-3169.

•Ion 4
doors.
2407 W e s t 9th. G I

panelled waits
vV a ter 

1 C Y apa rt men t-eot t a gc 

2017 F R E D R I V E R

U p p e r garage ap artm en t. A ir 
conditioned L iv in g room, d in ­
ette 
two bedrooms, 
kitchen, 
bath F o r £-4 $7O-*80

G R 7 8228

GR f 15720

O N SA LE W E D N E S D A Y !

You too w ill be moved to action by the February Special Sec­
tion on Parking in the RANG ER. Like this happy couple, you 
w ill hardly be able to restrain yourself. Like them, you w ill 
hardly be able to w ait to try out some of the handy hints. Next 
to a Parking Permit, his copy of the RANGER is essential to 
every Student owning an automobile and a chick to go in it. 
Get your W ednesday! On sale at Better RANGER Booths around
Campus,

TEXAS

26.JKKHSrn

(25c plus I cent fax)

 February 13. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

UT to Host Band Convention

Ja m e s Jacobsen, TCH band di­
recto r, and V incent DiNino, Long­
horn Band director, will give the 
opening addresses of a M arch 16-18 
band convention. The convention is 
expected 
to draw approxim ately 
200 representatives from 46 col­
leges and universities.

The D istrict VI m eeting of Hap- ■ 
pa K appa Psi, honorary band fra- , 
ternity, and Tau B eta Sigma, hon­
o ra ry band sorority, will include 
leaders from schools in Texas. Ok­
lahom a, A rkansas, and lo u isian a. ■
Co-chairmen of the hosting UT 
group 
and 
are Carolyn Shaw 
W ayne Sebera, TTiey w ere advised 
la st weekend by A. F ran k M artin, 
national executive of tile o rg an iza-1 
lions, who suggested plans to pro­
duce a discussion of common prob­
lem s of m em ber chapters in the 
southwest.

A cover p icture and five-page 
sp read on the Longhorn Band and 
activities of the local chapters will 
be featured in the M arch issue of 
Tile Podium, national m agazine of 
K appa K appa P si and Tau Beta 
Sigm a.

Business I n t e r v i e w Set

S t u d e n ts I n t e r e s t e d In a m aster 
o f b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d e g r e e 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y l ­
f r o m 
s c h o o l, W h a r to n 
v a n i a g r a d u a t e 
G r a d u a t e D iv is io n , w ill h a v e 
th e 
o p p o r t u n it y to c o n s u l t w ith a r e p r o - 
t h a t s c h o o l Tuesday.
s e n t a t i ve o f 
to 
B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s O ffic e B u ild ­
in g 203, o r c a l l M r s . .Je rry M o o re , 
f i K 6 RSTI, e x t . 412, 
f o r a p p o in t ­
m e n t s .

s h o u ld go 

I n t e r e s t e d 

T h o s e 

★

★

Scouts to Sell Cookies

Cookie tim e 

is here again for 
the G irl Scouts and Brownies of 
Austin. The girls will he on cam -

C am pus News in Brief
i,i. 

i ii i ii i T T n r r i i w r ir r 

 ' i i ■ m i, • miiiii'fi i if 

 

 

M a ii n j 

s

s ® I

pus F riday 
tem pting to sell their goal of 49.OOO 
boxes. 

through Feb. 26 at- | n fe r v je w s fo r C h a lle n g e
for challenge will 
continue through T hursday. Those
interested should go either to Un- 
ion 320 or Union 321 betw een 3 and
5 p m.

lntcrvirW 8 

Camp Texlake on Lake T ravis, 
the Girl Scouts, and Brownies will 
the sale. 
get the proceeds from 
Cookies will be sold 
throughout
the city'.

12 Orat ors to C o m p e t e

★

They will be 50 cents p er box

and offered 

in four varieties.

★

l a n g u a g e s , w ill 

Shatt uck to S p e a k 

a t *Y
R o g e r S h a t tu c k , p r o f e s s o r o f R o ­
m a n c e 
to
t h e f i r s t m e e t in g o f a ne%v “ I ” 
c o m m i tt e e o n s p i t e p u b lic e d u c a ­
tio n a t 4 p .m . T u e s d a y . A ll s t u ­
d e n ts a r e In v ite d to t h e d is c u s s io n 
a t 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y “ I V '

s p e a k 

T h e c o m m i t t e e w a s f o r m e d b e ­
c a u s e of s t u d e n t 
i n t e r e s t in h e a r ­
in g s o f th e T e x a s H o u s e c o m m i tt e e 
i n v e s ti g a ti n g 
c o n te n t s . 
R e u o e n B r o w n 
a n d M a r y M a r ­
g a r e t C a r ls o n a r e c o r h a i r m e n .

t e x t b o o k 

Twelve speakers have entered j 
the prelim inaries of the Ed Gossett I 
O ratorical Contest to he held a t j 
2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Speech B uild-! 
i n s 201.

Each speech will be from eight 
to ten minutes and approxim ately j 
six out of the 12 speakers will go i 
to the finals at 7:30 p.m . Feb. 27, j 
ut Geology’ Building 14.

Both the prelim inaries and the | 

finals are open to the public.

i t

Reservoir Talk Planned

“ Transient Behavior of Multi­
la y e r R eservoirs” will be the topic 
j of Dr. B. J. B e rry 's speech to the

Newsman to Examine 
C ampus C onservatives

M. Stanton E vans, author of] 
"R evolt on C am pus,” will speak | 
at 8 p.m . W ednesday in the Texas 
Union Ballroom.

The address, sponsored by the 
U niversity Young A m ericans for 
Freedom , will concern the conserv­
ative revolt on cam pus, L. T. Zim­
m erm an, secretary’ of the group, 
says.

Evans, a graduate of Y ale Uni­
versity, is the editor of the Indian­
apolis New* and a re g u la r con­
tributor to National Review M ag-;

azine.

Described in the Feb. 9 issue of 
Life m agazine as one of the “ in­
tellectual heroes of cam pus con­
servatives,” E vans says that stu­
dents tie conservatism to tho ideal 
of lim ited governm ent, that they 
find political freedom inseparable 
from 
fundam ental m orality, and 
th at they consider com m unism the 
g reatest threat to conservative val­
ues.

No admission will be charged to 

students attending the speech.

A m erican Institute o f M e c h a n ic a l 
E ngineers a t 7:30 p . m . T u e s d a y in
Texas Union 317.

D r. B erry is d ire c to r of exploita­
tion research for Sinclair Oil Com­
pany in Tulsa, Okla.

★

W a r r e n to S p e a k at lY f

R e v . D o n a ld W a r r e n , a m e m b e r 
o f H ie f a c u l ty a t C h r i s t i a n F a i t h 
a n d L ife C o m m u n i t y , w ill s p e a k 
a t I p .m . T u e s d a y to t h e P s y c h o l- j 
o g v a n d R e lig io n C o m m i t te e 
in 
t h e C o m m i t te e R o o m o f t h e U n i­
v e r s i t y “ V .”

t o p ic . 

“ I s G o d D e a d ? " w ill b e R e v . 
W a r r e n 's 
I l e w ill d is c u s s 
t h e x ie w of t h e I n th { V n tu r y p h i l ­
o s o p h e r , F r i e d r i c h N ie tz s c h e , a n d 
t h e r e l e v a n c e o f h i s i d e a s to t h e 
2 0 th C e n tu r y .

R e v . W a r r e n Is a g r a d u a t e o f 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d f o r m e r p r e s i ­
I l e a tt e n d e d 
d e n t o f t h e Y M C A . 
H a r v a r d fo llo w in g h is g r a d u a t io n 
h e r e .

T h e p u b lic 

to h e a r 
R e v . W a r r e n ’s t a l k a n d t h e c o m ­
m i t t e e is o p e n t o n e w m e m b e r s .

i n v it e d 

i s 

Emanuel E d rich 

O f English D e p t. 

Dies in H o u s to n
Dr. E m anuel E drich, 33, instruc­
to r of English, died early Sunday 
in a Houston hospital. Services 
w ere held la te r Sunday before the 
body’ was sent to Oshkosh, Wis., 
for burial, Dr. E d rich had been in 
receiving 
Houston 
i treatm ents.

a week 

for 

Coming to the U niversity in 1960, 
he taught a 
sophom ore writing 
! course for science m ajors and a 
general 
literatu re course at the 
sophomore level. His specialty was 
George Orwell, English political 
I author.

Survivors 

are 

his wife 

and

daughter.

I i i

/

aes

On LL
e r e

0 -4 -- R eservation^ a n d tic k e ts for “ The 
Good W om an of S e tz u a n ,” Music 
B uilding box office.
9 -5 --M a tis s e s “ J a n ” 

in p rin ts, and 
sm all bronzes. R e g e n ts Room. Main
B uilding.

3-5 T raveling S m ith s o n ia n exhibition
o f Civil W ar P ic tu re s , M em orial 
M useum .

10-12 and 3-5—T ex a s H e rita g e exhibi­

tio n . L ag u n a G loria.

I —Rev. D onald W a r re n 

to address
P sy ch o lo g y an d R e lig io n C om m ittee,

2 :3 0 -P re lim in a rie s In a n n u a l TA Gos­
s e tt O rato rical C o n test, Speech B uild­
in g 201.

3-5 -P ic tu re s b y M rs, C h risty Monk 
and Mrs. T h elm a B. P a rk . TKWC 
G allery.

3-5~-Intervlew s 

f o r 

in 
p ro g ra m . T exas Union

p a rtic ip a tio n 

320-321.

3 :13—C h ild re n 's 

b r A ustin
S ym phony O rc h e s tra . M unicipal Au­
d ito riu m ,

c o n c e rt 

I -S tu d y group*- I t i n Am erican Af­
f i e s . »nd S ta te P u b lic E ducation,

'4 O scar W illiam s to sp e a k on “ Poe 
to R e ality .” 
Its R e la tio n 

t r y and 
E n g lish B uilding 203.

to s tu d e n ts 

4 —S o u th w estern C o lle g iate T ours 

to 
be explained 
interested 
in su m m er trav el. T e x a s U nion 340.
speak 
to A ustin Society o f In d u s tria l E di­
to rs. E ngineers Club.

7—D r. W illiam L. R iv ers 

7-9—S tu d y room s op en on f irs t floor 

to 

of E n g lish B uilding.
7— B eginning d ancing 

U nion J u n io r B allroom .

lessons, T exas 

7—A m erican M a rk etin g A ssociation to 
h e a r P aul S to tts sp e a k on “ Do’s and 
D o n ’t* of In terv iew in g Ijtrg e Busi­
ness C oncerns,” T e x a s U nion Ju n io r 
B allroom ,

7:30—Chess Club, T e x a s U nion 300.
7:30—D r. W alter K. K in k to give pub­
lic ta lk on ‘ G eology of th e Amazon 
B asin of Brazil a n d C ase H isto ry of 
E x p lo ra tio n ,” G eology B uilding 14.
8—A rth u r F c rra n te a n d L ouis Telcher, 
p ian o duo. M unicipal A uditorium .

8—D r. Allen N ew ell 

speak on 
“ T h in k in g M achines a n d th e Sin of 
P r id e .” B atts A u d ito riu m .

to 

8 :30—Advanced d a n c in g lessons, T exas 
: U nion Ju n io r B allroom .

THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLU SIVE R A D IO 

A N D H I-F I SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedw ay 

G R 8-6609

S ervi ng th e Un i versi t y a r e a for 11 years

EE I m o w

’H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES”

We a l l m ake

ER A SE W I T H O U T A TRACE 
ON E A T O N ’S CO RR ASABLE B O N D

Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, 
type with one hand tied 
behind your back—it’s easy to turn out perfect papers 
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EATON P A P K E CORPORA TION ; J E } P IT T S F I E L D , MASS.'

Juniors, Seniors here s

I low to be 
an important 
executive 
before you’re 30

Join Richardson-M erreirs Career 
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For over 25 years, it has produced 
outstanding young executives 
in all phases of m anagem ent

At ftichardson-Merrell (formerly Vick Chemical) young 
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* John Williford . . . advertising manager for Cavorts 

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* John S c o tt. . . vice-president in charge of Vick Inter­

national operations for Europe at 35.

* Kevin Dalev . . . manager o f new product development 

at 31.

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filled from within. Prime example is Mr. H. R. Mars- 
chalk. He joined the program 24 years ago . . . held his 
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the age of 46 is president of the entire enterprise.

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M e rreli-N a tio n a l (Overseas) Laboratories ethical drugs

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athlcal drugs
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. proprietary drugs 
(internationaD
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(m anufacturers)
advertising agency 
company owned
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Has* & Clark Division 
Jensen Salsbery Laboratories, Inc., veterinary medicines
J. T. Baker Chemical Co.
extruded Plastics, Inc,

, . . .fine chemicals
plastic containers

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Opportunity for both juniors and seniors starts this sum­
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your Placement Director now.

LUCKY STRIKE 
presents:

LUCKYJUFFERS " THE 

D

"N O B O D Y LEAVES 
THIS D O R M 
TILL W E F IN D O U T 
W HO P U T SPAGHETTI 
IN THE 
PROCTOR’S B E D !"

IW m m
-V = |

'i’m well aware,'Hookshot/ that you scored 
48 points against State. Unfortunately, 
you scored only 46 on your Math exam..

THE DEAN AS A HELPER. Supposing that after you've paid all your fees, you 
discover you haven't enough money left for Luckies. What do you do? You go to 
the Dean. The Dean will help you. That's what the Dean is there for. The smart 
Dean knows that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. 
The Dean will tell you to get a part-time job. Then you’ll be able to enjoy the rich, 
full taste of Luckies. Deans certainly are knowledgeable.

s / m x r

I B B S

''tom**-**

© a , f. re,

is Cur

><#*#»

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some 

for a change!

 Pianists Ferrante and Teicher [ioytT°wnsley: ^usic in R!view_ 
In Joint Union-CEC Concert

F e rra n t# and Teicher, the key­

they h ave p layed in 48 states and 

perform ing for co llege and 

civic I T eicher, b o m in W ilkes B a rre , 

.

bo a rd duo whose versions of “ E x o ­

C an ad a. 

In 

their p erfo rm an ces

audiences.

d u s ” and “ The A p a rtm e n t” sold 

m ore than two m illion records, 

w ill present a p ro g ra m that w ill 
ra n ge from show tunes and popu­
la r m usic to the “ p op ” classics at 
8 p m. T uesd ay in Municipal Audi­
torium .
Since 

p e r f o r m a n c e 
w ith the Toledo Sym phony in 1947,

their 

f i r s t 

they com bine classical m usic with 
their own arran g em en ts o f tunes 
of Gershwin, R o d gers, K ern , P o rt­
er. and other popular com posers.

Traveling b y car, accom pan ied 
by their specially-design ed 
truck 
two concert 
with driver a n d 
grands, 
they have barnstormed 
bark and forth across the country,

They have ap p e ared on every

P a ., m oved to N e w Y o rk at five 
fam ily having 
and a half, his 

m a jo r radio netw ork and on tele­

m oved chiefly with a view to his 

entering Juilliard Institute of M u ­

sic Art.

m

concert 

featu rin g 

Faculty Concert A u s t i n S y m p h o n y :
Brahms vs. Chopin

W ed n esd ay afternoon at 4 p.m . 
in R ecital H all, the F ac u lty C on­
cert Series w ill present F loyd 
Tow nsley. tenor, assisted by guest 
artist B etty Serafy , pianist, in a 
lieder 
Schu­
m an n ’s facous song cycle, Dtch 
tertiebe.

B y D A V I D A R M S T R O N G 

A ssociate A m usem ents Editor

The poet, Heine, w h o w a s greatly 
admired by Schum ann, g a v e the 
master thirty-eight o f his poems. 
Schum ann found in them, together 
had just about decided to w rite a
with an echo of his contradictions
and ch angin g m oods, the attraction ! re view w hich w ould begin some­
is w’hat I had in 
thing like this: “ A provincial sym-
but the Chopin 
phony orchestra, gen erally speak- j p ian o Concerto In E M inor drove 
ing. has no business even trying to ] such sour thoughts out of m y head, 

courage sounded pretty gloom y to 1 of projecting 
me, and w ere g e n e ra lly too dism al
1 for w ords. If there w a s any at­
tem pt at presenting a coherent 
! o verall conception of any of the 
! m ovem ents, rhythm ic o r intellec­
tual. it escaped m e com pletely.” 

its ow n emotion
! rather than injecting that of the
: soloist. His inflection of the first
few notes of the slow m ovem ent, 
as original as it w as charm in g, 
long 
w as only the prelude to a 
series of trium phs o v er the p ro b­
lems this difficult, delicate m usio 
presents.

This, I say, 
; mind to write; 

Sym phony’s concert last night. I 

A t intermission of the Austin 

In conclusion, 

m

*

D u rin g their school days, A rthur 
and Louis studied with the sam e 
teachers arid 
la te r w ere gradu -
ated from Juilliard as piano ma- of a music which responded mys- 
jors under Carl Friedberg. After teriously to his ow n and which be- 
a brief period o f 
concertizing, ! came one with it in an almost phy- 
they returned to Juilliard as fac- sical sense.
ultv members, 
and composition.

teaching 

theory 

song 

During the next few years, they 
combined teaching with a limited 
schedule of concerts and worked 
together creating new duo piano 
material. 
they resigned 
from teaching in order to devote 
full time to concert work.

In 1947, 

The m agn ificent 

cycle. 
D ichterlebe, which resulted 
from 
Schumann's creative urge of the 
year 1840, was a total achievement. 
It comprises the sixteen songs uni­
que in their astonishing diversity 
of 
composition and 
‘ ’atmosphere.”

inspiration, 

Tickets for the performance are

Mr. Townsley started his ad­
vanced study with Oscar Seagle,
75 cents for Blanket Tax and CF.C who took him to Europe to study 
season ticket holders and can be with tenor Jean de Reszke. 
Although the Dlchterllebe is the 
obtained only at the Music Build- 
ing. General admission tickets at 
important work on the Townsley- 
$1.50 may he purchased at J. R. Serafy lieder concert, the program 
Reed Music Co.. University Co-Op. w ill open with Bach’s Benedictus 
and Texas Union. 

The concert is without charge.

I N - C A R H E A T E R S 

m in e «s xsmuz
( M O V I E E N T E R T A I N M E N T G t ' A R A NT F.E : 
B E O U R )

Ex r ln si v o L im it e d E n m r e m e n t 
O n e S h o w in g On ly at 7:15

U I E S T I F Y O U D O N ’T A G R E E

NN At K R A H O P E N S « :

F I R S T S H O W « ; 4 5

P I , A YG K O I \ I)S

F I N E F O O D S 

• 

T t o t D f c w y V
(G* AbSeift-^
mWed

CW&T&t&tf?R? 9f
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cOKPctunoM

v
E X O D U S

P A U L N E W M A N • EVA MARIE S A I N T 

P i n t : “ G a l a P a y at D i t n e y l a n d "

Alto: “ Poeo# B i l l ” and *’ PIn to Jr.”

T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A T E

PARAMOUNT

N O W S H O W IN G !
FEATUR ESi 11:30-3:01-4.33 

7.03 - 9:34

A D I S T I N G U I S H E D A D U L T E N T E R T A I N M E N T

Amy k * a mow

D I S C O U N T C A B D1

• 

* 

i 

J

^ 

. . 

_*! 

play w-arhorses of the concert rep- True, that hom ist w a s still there,
! bay in g softlv aw'ay like a distant
Hound of 
the B a s k e rv ille s; but 
that was the only 
flaw. J am es 
D ic k ’s playing m ad e all the dif­
ference in the w orld, and as Cho­
pin w as indifferent to the orches­
tra, the piano part is nearly all 
there Is to hear. M r. D ic k ’s style 
is distinctly classical 
re­
strained. but instead o f chilling the 
music, it was the m eans of allo w ­
ing it to speak p erfectly for itself,

i 
ertoire, p articu larly in these days, 1 
when all the old fam iliar pieces 
exist in nine or ten recordings by 
all the best orchestras in the coun­
try and abroad. No; Its business Is 
to buy itself a harpsichord and 
start in on the eighteenth century 
play Schubert sym­
repertoire, 
phonies and Haydn masses, and 

and 

in 

som e m usic 

the Sym phony 
that w as 
took up 
its technical 
n ea re r to being 
com pass, B ritten ’s Soiree* M usi- 
cales, and did a very creditable 
jo b with it. This is not to say that 
I like the m usic, which derives all 
its virtue from the original Ros­
sini pieces and none from B rit­
ten’s s m a rm y anthology o f orches­
tral effects out of R im sk y -K o rsa - 
kov and G lazounov. But it w a s a 
good hint o f w h at the Austin Sym ­
phony can do when not afflicted 
with folle do gran d eur.

I have 

otherwise take advantage of the 
immense backlog of pieces written 
by great composers for small or 
amateurish groups. 
The Austin 
Symphony gave an excellent par­
ticular illustration of this general 
point last night by giving the least 
impressive rendition of Brahms' 
First Symphony 
ever 
heard. Far from contributing any­
thing to w'hat every concert goer 
already knows about this piece, it 
reduced its nobility and passion to 
the 1 ’vel of a $2.98 recording of 
Victory at Sea. Tins is not to say 
that the notes were not there— 
quite a 
few of them were. Nor 
that some parts of the orchestra 
did not play well—the strings were 
quite 
fair, particularly the solo 
work of Leopold la Fosse, the con- 
eertmaster, On the other hand, 
their notorious horn section, at the 
point where according to the pro­
gram note they should have 
in­
toned a melody of consolation and

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

Amusements

Tuesday, February 13, 1962 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4

Bishop's Company 
To Play Paton Drama

The Bishop s Company o f Santa 
Barbara, Calif., will present a
dramatization 
of Alan B aton’s 
“ Cry. the Beloved Country” Fri-

S ’/n e c tJ t

from 

and 

the G a r r y M oore, 

vision, 
Steve Allen 
the late E rn ie 
K ovaes shows, to the D ing Dong
School. They have recorded exten­
sively for Columbia and W estm ins­
ter and are now recording exclus­
ively for United Artists Records.

They have appeared frequently 
with Percy Faith on the W ool- 
worth Hour and appeared weekly 
for two years on ARC s Piano 
Playhouse. They also composed 
and played the music, with o rig ­
inal sound effects, for the motion 
picture “ Undersea Conquest.”

Ferrante and Teicher have been 
playing pianos together since they 
were six, when they first met as 
students in New York's Juilliard 
School of Music. 
F erran te w as 
bom in New York City, the son of 
a violinist.

Introducing Mr. Orange Pin

M eet him, make a strike with him, and bow! « tree gam e. AH 
bowling 30c per gam e. Yes, bowl for fun. Save some mon. 
B O W L IN G IS G R E A T F O R A D A T E . No leagues — recondi­
tioned alleys — A B C approved. New hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

BOWLING CENTER

3409 G u ad alu p e

G L 3-9196

THE T E X A S , THE M O ST TA LKED A B O U T 
TH EATRE IN THE SO U TH W EST, PRESENTS 
The W o rld * M O ST T A LK E D -A B O U T FILM!

L « Liaisons
D a n g e rtw se s

ROGER VADIM’S UNCUT MASTERPIECE ABOUT 
A MOST FRANK AND UNUSUAL MARRIAGE:

’ I C K E T S W I L L 
: O T B E .SO LD 
O C H I L D R E N 
V I T H O R W I T H - 
IT.'T P A R E N T S

Start*

Tom orrow!
R O A D S H O W 
E N G A G E M E N T 
S E A T S N O T R E S E R V E D 
P A S S I 1ST S I S F E N D E D

THIS IS THE 
PICTURE THE 
FRENCH GOVERN- 
MENT DIDN'T 
WANT YOU TO 
S E E . . . THE 
ONE THAT 
CAUSED A IL THE 
IN 
CONTROVERSY 
AMERICA!!

A r r o « « from 
f n l v T r i t *
C on ti n n o u . from 1! Noon 
F na tn rra L2-3-4-G-S-10 p m.
Trlroo

LUW 108^ « GENS) N i f t tl£S UASfflR M i O l M T - ^ K a n o i w a r n s

The U nion Talent Committee 

and the Student Cultural Entertainment Committee

PRESENT

FOR THE FIRST TIME
FERRANTE and

ANYW H ERE!
I blCHhR

F lip

FAMOUS 
for their recordings o f 
themes from 

"EX O D U S” and 
'T H E A PA R TM E N T”

+»iattun d o ,

***** to

1 
j

| "MatlrrUtchructara" j

| "Ploying of holt.
I trigger prtcau n

U N I T E D A R T IS T S 

R E C O R D I N G S T A R S

‘The Most Exciting Team of Our Time”
Municipal Auditorium, Tuesday, Feb. 13,
at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets Available Non—Get Yours Today!

ADM ISSION: 75c FOR BLANKET T A X &
SEASON TICKET HOLDERS 
(Blanket Tax and Season Picket Sales at 
Music Building Box O ffice O n ly)

G ENERAL ADM ISSIO N: CH ILDREN T H R U JR. HE, 75c;
ADULTS, 51.50 
Tickets Available at J. R. Reed Music Co., The Co-Op, 
M usic Building Box O ffice, and Texas Union 342

A D I U T S 100

M DO 50e

C H I I . D 35e

S T A T E

B IG D O U B L E F E A T U R E 

L A S T D A Y I

w u k t » t a Y L O R 

G A R D N E R 

T A Y L O R

G r e a t S t a r s in 2 G r e a t T h r i l l i n g A d v e n t u r e s !

m i «o c r ~
TWf 6AUANTIT
Of THl 
GREATEST 
OflGHl Of AID

Both in
C O L O R
From 
MG-M

THE SPLENDOR OF
KING ARTHUR S COURT!

of 
Knights 
the
Bound Table

in COLOR I

TcCMN)COU>«

A T 1 5 : 1 9 - « : U 

A D U LT S 90«

8 01

M D C 45«i

A T 1 0 5

3:50 - 9:47 
C H I L D

V A R S IT Y

L A S T D A Y !
D O O R S O P E N 1:30 
F E A T U R E S : 1:50 - 3:50 - 1:50 

7:50 9:50

Mm

MNMMM

1

 

 

- 

( TtWART 

 
H UA MT H

S r u m m e u
GRANGER-TAYLOR
I USTINOV • MORLEY

* ■Vr*O4Ol0w'**‘MA««i 

m i*

,
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---------------

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E X O D U S

P A U L N E W M A N • E V A M A R IE S A IN T
«mh. *«nco .jow aertiK • 

mrXAMDSOM . PtTtn UWPTWn ■ ux 4. COBB 

awmrH

MUM

AUSTIN

Is M M I D A Y I

O N E S H O W I N G O N L Y ! 
7:30 P.M.
The Epic Story of 

Everlasting G lo ry!

T A L E N T 

I S N E E D E D

for the

CAMPUS REVUE

AUDITIONS TO BE HELD IN 
SEVEN CITIES BEGINNING IN FEBRUARY

A full S u m m e r ’s Em ploym ent for Reg istered 
College S tu d e n ts selected at these auditions 
Including 14 w e ek s at $ 7 5 .0 0 per w eek and 2 
w e e k s of r e h e a r s a l s at V2 s a l a r y b e g in n in g 
M a y 2 8 th an d c o n t in u in g th ru S e p t e m b e r 
3rd. S p e n d a g lo rio u s v a c a t io n w ith pay at 
A m e r ic a 's glam orous family recreation c e n ­
t e r l o c a t e d m i d w a y b e t w e e n D a l l a s a n d 
Fort Worth.

SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS

W rite today for full information and audition 
dates and locations to>
S IX F L A G S O V E R T E X A S 

CAMPUS REVUE 

• P. 0. BOX 191 

• ARLINGTON, TEXAS

A Pinch of Pepper...a Nip of Ginger.*, 
a Pash of Mastard... in as Spicy a Pish
of Adult Cinemafare 
as you'll ever taste!
Meet Pierre’s 
Playmates

. . . AS CO M ilY A COVfY OF CURVACIOUS QUAIL 
AS IVIR ANY HUNTIR SIT HIS SIGHTS O N !I 

OUR GUARANTEE. . .

You'll see m o r e and laugh more than ever beforeI

THE ADVENTURES OF

Im m m a tr
G tm w a

JC S i m s r

v m p o m \

IN FULL COLOR 

Showing! JSirfi

N O W

A D U L T S O N L Y O P E N 11:45

C A P I T O L A lucky PI .r r. Production

Prodocod by DAVI* FRItMAN - Dir.Ood by t l W I * M GORDON

day at 7:30 p m. at the University 
Presbyterian Church.

“ Cry, the Beloved Country,” by 
the author of “ Too I.ate the Philan­
thrope,” “ The Land and People of 
South A frica.” and “ South Africa 
in Transition,” is the story of s 
white man and a black man 
locked in the grim m est of human 
emotions. Beyond the intense and 
insoluble persona! tragedy is the 
story of the beautiful and tragic 
land of South A frica —or any land 
or any world where racial ferment 
and unrest break the harmony of 
men.

Founded to bring drama back 
into tiie Church as part of the 
worship service, the Bishop’s Com­
pany was organized 
in 1952 by 
Phyllis Benbow Beardsley. Cur­
rently on Ps ninth national and 
fifth international tour, the Com­
pany travels throughout the natron 
and Canada with a skilled cast and 
a repertoire of eight plays.

is an 

An Inter-racial and 

inter-faith 
organization, The Bishop's Com­
pany 
independent group 
named in honor of Bishop Gerald 
H. Kennedy of 
the Methodist 
Church.

Since 1952, 

the Company ha* 
traveled more than 600,000 miles 
playing in churches and universi­
ties. 
In addition to two touring 
units which travel coast to coast 
51 weeks of the year, a Bishop s 
Company Duo Is currently touring 
high schools.

Six of tlie original eight leading 
actors with the company Include 
MLss Beardsley, Hal Bokar, M inns 
Caldwell, Merle Harbach, James 
Wheaton; and Elizabeth Wolfe.

• T # l »

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S « .0 0 
A D M I S S I O N SO*

F L A M IN G STA R
Elvia P r e U e Y . B a r b a r a E d r a
St ar t* 6:45 
— • F lu * —
A S T R E E T C A R 
N A M E D D ESIR E
Vivian Urlich. M a r i n a B r a n d * 
.Starts 8:40

SOUTH’AUSTIN

3900 S O U T H C O N G R E S S 
B O X O F F I C E O P E N S « 00 
A D M I S S I O N W e 
N o w at K<*Knlar Admiaatoa

E X O D U S
Pa ul N e w m a n , E v a M ar t* Saint 

S tart* 8:45 and 

(0:30

\R A T OANTOR - MAOLTR DHUfW

m te c h w c o lo * /

STARTS T O M O R R O W

S T A T E

 Dance Sessions Still Open

UMP

Tuesday, February 13, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

J U ST ^ F O R FUN, members of the Texas 
UrJort Dance Committee g o over ballroom 
iteps demonstrated by dance Instructor Larry 
Reed, right, who conducts the weekly dance

session the committee spc 
are Lynda Pa'n+er, James 
Douq Reese, Jan C a n iii 
Weaver, group chairman.

-or:. Le“ to righ t 
lush, Beth Shocked 
r, and Leah Ann

Exhibits on Campus

An exhibit of Arab books, carv­
ings, m aps, and tap estries, spon-

QU 2689/

SAN JACINTO CAFE

Now:

Fr»* Parking 

In fk * J A D E R O O M 
lot— next door

Parking 

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 
D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R IC A N F O O D S
Visit o ur Rainbow Dining Room 
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K

Eat Me xlcan Food Once A Day!

I6T H A N D S A N J A C IN T O

G R 8-3984

Sr 

*

EL MAT

504 East A vc.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321
EL C H A R R O
91 2 Red River 
S R 8-7735
M O N RO E'S
Mexican Food to Take 

H o m e "
G R 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Days

Austin s ‘ B ig FourM in Authentic M exican Food

sored by tho O rganization of A rab 
Stodents, will bo on display until 
the ground floor of 
Feb. 17 on 
the Main Building.

'Hie organization will 

provide 
students to lecture on social, eco­
nomic, and cu ltural aspects of the 
Arab world 
interested 
groups, announced Azmi Abdul- 
Hadi, publicity chairm an of 
the 
OAS.

for any 

The 

F or additional Information, con­
ta m , Abdul-Hadi at OR 2-5817 or 
Box 7674, U niversity St aion,
★ 

*
literature and culture of 
South A frica Is the su b je ct of a 
d isp lay now In the show cases on 
the Aral floor of the EnglBh B u ild ­
ing, Some of th e new South Af- 
jo u n g 
rica n 
in 
la n g u ag e A frik a an s, developed 
the eighteenth and nineteenth cen ­
turies by European 
In 
South Africa,

lite ra tu re 

settlers 

Is In 

tho 

W hat’s Challenge? 

‘T ho Chal­
lenge m ovem ent, 
horn a t Yale 
U niversity several years ago, pro­
students’ 
'challenge* 
poses 
minds with 
concepts 
ideas 
which concern us a1!,'’

and 

to 

So reads tile display in the U n­
um showi ase, first floor. Lou Ann 
W alker sum m arizes the challenge 
m ovem ent in the Union showing.

camas
nwSSmits

PLUS C O M PLETE

cep VIUF
A N D C A M E R A REPAIR*.

STUDTMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 West 19th

A sta ire Ex-Pupil 

Coaching Draws 

G o o d Attendance

A former disciple of Fred 
Astaire now studying at the 
University is again coaching 
University students who de­
sire to smooth out their ball­
room techniques.

Under the sponsorship of 
the Texas Union Dance Com­
mittee, Larry Reed, a major 
in administration of y o u t h 
serving agencies, conducts tw o 
dance sessions a week. Tney 
are open to all students.

M eeting a t 7 p.m . every Tues­
day in the Junior Ballroom of the 
T exas Union is the basic class. It 
[ started last Tuesday with a large 
turnout, but Reed says 
the 
class is still open for tile duration 
of the five-session series.

that 

“ At the end of the series,” he 
said, “ a student will know ail the 
fundam ental steps to be able to 
dance to any m usic norm ally play­
ed af a dance or front a juke box.”
following 
But R eed’s coaching, 
learned 
professional m ethods he 
while working sn the A staire, Ar­
thur M urray, and X avier Cugat 
studios, doesn t stop there 
| Besides dem onstrating the basic 
ballroom steps, emphasizing I-at­
ilt A m erican rhythm s, he gives 
pointers on haw to lead and how 
so follow, how to look poised, and 
how ?•> present the best ap p ear­
ance while dancing.

“ It is not the person who knows 
■ m any steps, but the person who 
knows she ba-ic steps well who is 
a good d a n c e r," he said.

A m ore advanced class, m eet­
ing at 8:30 p.m . Tuesdays in the 
Junior B allroom , 
is designed for 
students who w ant to perfect tech- 
the steps they are al­

j niques of 

ready doing.

The advanced cessions cor con­
tra te on developing self-confidence 
and dem onstrating new* steps.

Reed, who roached 200 students 
a week in the Oklahom a U niversity 
Student Union besides conducting 
classes for fraternities and sorori­
ties, said it is not usually the bad 
dancer who com es to his classes.
“ I am continually surprised by 
a studer.* doing a perfect sam ba 
try .” he said.
stop on his first 
I “ Wanting to dance well and liking 
to dance a re the only things the 
students 
sessions 
have in com m on.”

attending 

the 

Many students, lie said, attend 
the sessions m ainly because they 
are a lot of fun.

Reed w ent into dancing im m e­
diately a fte r getting out of A rm y 
service. He invested his savings 
to study under A Aa ire 
in New 
York, and when A staire began 
setting up a national chain of 
dance studios, Reed took over one 
of the first.

lie conducts the sessions using 
the 
sam e professional m ethods 
which cost $5 or m ore per group 
s e s s i o n. Cent of th® Union-spon­
sored sessions is 50 cents each.

C lu b s Rocket 

T o Blast O ff

The consume ti on and launching 
of a two-staged rocket is the cur­
the Southwestern 
rent project cf 
M o c k e r Society, a group composed 
•if nine U niversity students and a 
faculty adviser, D r. E. A, Ripper- 
ger.

David T orrealba, society presi­
dent, said construction of the first 
stage and nozzle has been com ­
pleted. The 25,000-foot shot m ay 
take place before the end of the 
sum m er.

’Hie probable launching site w ill 
be F ort Sill, Okla., provided 
the 
group can acquire perm ission from 
authorities.

T orrealba said the rocket will be 
equipped w ith a tra n sm itte r having 
eight channels, on which d a ta w i l l 
be radioed to tap e recorders on the 
ground.

At present, the society has an 
exhibit on display in the new engi­
neering laboratory.

• c o * o p * c o * o p * c o * © p * c o * o p * c o «

I Art Students
rn

Tour C ap ita l

Forty-seven University a rt stu­
dents a re back in Austin after an 
inform al visit a t the Washington 
hom e of M rs. Lyndon Johnson and 
a 
tour cf five eastern seacoast 
a rt m useum s.

In W ashington, students visited 
Mrs. Johnson’s home where John 
W alker, director of the National I 
Art Callery’, spoke on present-day I 
a rt and the problem s of keeping 
a multim illion dollar collection.
that “ The 
L ast Supper” by Salvador Dali and 
a few Picassos are the only pro­
ductions a t the gallery painted by 
contem porary artists,

W alker pointed out 

Th® G allery never adm its work 
by an a rtist who has not been dead { 
for a t le a st 20 years, W alker said. I 
The Dali and P icasso paintings a re 
on loan.

The students arrived too late for 
a special tour of the Whit© House

th at had been arran g ed by M rs. 
Johnson. The to u r would have in­
cluded a rt and interior decorations 
collected by Mrs, John Kennedy.

O ther highlights of the tour in­
cluded riding subw ays, ice skating 
in Central P ark , sightseeing on 
Broadway, and an evening at the 
P epperm int Lounge in New York 
City.

t w o U niversity 

M arcel Ie Houston and Carl Em - 
brey, 
students 
m aking the trip, appeared on the 
television 
show “ Who Do You 
T ru st? ” The two won $125.

in 

Accompanying the students w ere 
P aul H aiku, associate professor of 
a rt who painted the City of Austin 
m ural 
the reception room of 
M rs. Johnson’s Austin radio sta ­
tion, KTBC; Wendell H erdiburg, 
chairm an of the trip ; Susan and 
Stephanie Am sta r; G eorge B ogart, 
instructor of a rt; and Albert Al- 
badoff.

M RS. L Y N D O N J O H N S O N greeds University art students Bill
W ith erspoon, A n re Mumm®, More® I Houston, a - J Barbara M ath­
e h
informal reception In her Washington rome.

er 

T h eses

25 year* of experience

Maverick - 

Clark, Stationery

I IO East N inth 
I las an O pening for a
Student Sales Representative
For T heir Social Stationery Division
F E A TU R IN G
Form al Invitations for F ra te rn itie s, Sororities and Clubs, Dam e 
Invitations, Coffee. Tea. Luncheon, etc. 
P rogram s, 
Business C ards, L etterheads, Envelopes and Announcements 
Contact University Employment G it ice for Particulars

Inform al 

t y p i n g s e r v i c e

2013 Guadalupe

G R 2-3210

A com plete professional typing service tailored to the specific 

n e e d s o f I Adversity students a n d f a c u l t y .

DAILY TEXAN CL J; J JU*

'

E a c h W o rd 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES 
. . . . . . 

(1 5 -w o rd m i n i m u m ) 

. . . . . .

4c

i nch on e t i m * ...............
............. ..

l i m e 

C la s s ifie d D isp la y
I c o lu m n x o n e 
E ach A d d itio n a l 
3b C o n s e c u tiv e Is s u e s
8 w o rd* 
15 w o rd s 
20 w o rd s 

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

........................ ......................................
........................ ........................... ..
(N o c o p y c h a n g e f o r c o n s e c u tiv e

............. $6 OO

v (VJ

ie rat.*

•J
w
TI
F t

 

 

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

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S
sd a v T e x a n 
1n< sday T e x a n 
irs it av T e x a n 
!aj T e x a n 
................. 
d ay T e x a n 
 
. 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
r a d ia te n o tic e m u st be g iv en as 
re s p o n s ib le f o r only on- 

 M o n d a y , 3 30 p
......... T u e s d a y . 3 :3 0 P
W e d n e s d a y . 3:30 ti
T h u r s d a y 3 :3 0 p
F r i d a . 3 30 p
in a n advertise!® ! 
th e p u b lish 

in c o r re c t In se rtio n ,

 
........... 

 

 

CALL J O H N N Y — GR 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

Room s for Rent

For Rent

For Sale

cy A m p le s to r a g e . 

NISAR U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T e ffic ie n ­
F r e e p a rk in g . 
B ills p a id $65.00 s in g le $70.00 d o u b le.
G R 8-8084

V A C A N C IES 
R oom a n d

F O R
b o u rd .

M ID -S I M E S T ! 
fr o
1 J3 b lo c k s 

c a m p u s B r u n e tte S tu d e n t H ouse. 1908 
W ic h ita . G R J ii31

F O R R

hm m 

to s h a r e w ith g r a d u a te 

U N IV E R S IT Y S T A F F W O M E N h av e D O R M IT O R Y ROO M F O R m en, C en- 
to
se rv ic e , a m p le
| p a r k in g 
m o n th .
I C a c tu s D o rm ito ry , 2212 S an G a b rie l.

d e n I o r s ta ff. $40.00. C a ll G R 6-3561 
G R 8-4291, 
 
■ 

o r . w a ll c a r p e tin g . M a id 
space, $25.00 

t m I h e a tin g , a i r c o n d itio n in g , w all 

s t u - 1 

j o t 

 

 

 

 

G R 8-9352.

T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 
1300 T r in ity

N ew . m o d e r n o n e b ed ro o m , a i r 
c o n d itio n e d , v a r p e t *■ d, 
tile 
b a rn $95.00 p e r m o n th . W a fe r 
a n d g a s paid.

G R 7-329$

U N IV E R S IT Y A P P R O V E D F O R m en 
fro m c a m p u s . Room * cle a n e d 
B lock 
d a , A 
2614
W ic h ita .

u p . G R 7-0427 

$22.50 

1908 SAN A N T O N IO . A ir c o n d itio n e d 
ro o m s fo r m en . D a lly m a id se rv ice 

T w o b la c k s to c a m p u s G R 7-7342.

T H E E L M O N T E R R E Y 
A P A R T M E N T S 
2108 R e d R n c r 
C e n tr a l a ir-c o n d itio n in g , p o r te r se rv ­
f u r ­
n ish e d o n e b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts L a rg e 
p a r t y ro o m W a s h e rs an d d r i e r s . S ee 
m a n a g e r in A p a r tm e n t 108.

ice. s w im m in g pool. B e au tifu l!} 

G R 7-0751

THE TEXAN

D O R M IT O R Y F O R M EN 

1905 - 07 N u e c e s

$30 MO.

te r m 

S p r in g 

B e a u t fu lly 

T H E C O L O N A D E 
2200 N u eces 
ra te s . SHO p e r m o n th 
P e r fe c t L o c a tio n , tw o blocks W e s t of 
one 

k itc h e n s , 
In p o o l, p a tio , 

c a m p u s 
b e d r io m a p a r tm e n ts , W alk -In c lo s e ts, i 
a ir-c o n d ltlo n c d , 
c o n c e a le d 
a n d c h a rc o a l 
fenced 
lo c k e rs L a u n d ry 
a rc a . E x tr a s to r a g e 
w ith w a s h e r-d ry cr T h r e e s ta tio n TV 
a n te n n a . No p a r k in g p ro b le m Y o u r J — 
a p a r t m e n t 
is 3 m in u te s v a i k 
c la s s I

fu rn is h e d 

fro m 

nished 

N E A R C A M P U S B E A U T IF U L L Y f u r ­
th r e e ro o m a p a r tm e n t 
A ir c o n d itio n e d W a te r , g as p a id . 2503 
S a n G a b rie l, G R 8-1030.

la r g e 

P R IV A T E , A T T R A C T IV E E F F I C I E N ­

CY 

a p a r tm e n t- c o tta g e 

A ir 

cond!- I 

H oned, p a n e lle d w a lls, 
door*, w a t e r a n d g as p aid . $65.00, I — 
2407 W e s t 9 th . G E 5-7371. G R 8-3169.

s lid in g g la s s 

3017 F R E D R IV E R

U p p e r g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t. A ir 
c o n d itio n e d L iv in g ro o m , d in ­
e tte . 
tw o b e d ro o m s, 
k itc h e n , 
b a th . F o r 2-4. $70-$80.

G R 7-8228

G R 6-3720

A ir co n d itio n * d. C e n tr a l h e a tin g , 
p e r t e r se rv ic e .

M r 

a n d M rs C h a r le t M o rg an , 

M a n a g e rs

G R 6-5812

ATR C O N D IT IO N E D 
ROO M S F O R M E N

r o o m s 

fo r 
T w o 
s p r in g s e m e s te r . D a ily p o r te r 
service

a v a ila b le 

T H E B R ID G E W A Y 
I S'.PRM ITO RY 

2616 W ic h ita 

G R 7-0427

2422 SAN A N T O N IO

s o u th 

s i r c o n d itio n e d 
I p p e r 
s u ite 
room . 
fo r g irls L iv in g 
D dr torn. b a th . C a rp e te d No 
k itc h e n . $60.00 fo r tw o $50.00 
fu r o n e

GR 6-3720

1932 B SAN A N T O N IO . No 

I

c o n d itio n e d 

A ir 
l i v i n g b e d ­
room , d in e tte , k itc h e n , b e th . 
F o r 
fo r one, $50. 
tw o . $55 
W a te r a n d g as paid.

G R 2-2372

GR 6-3720

2422 S A N A N T O N O. N<* 

I & 'I

c o n d itio n e d 

A ir 
S m a il c o tta g e . 
h a th T w o 
S in g le s $40. B b ls p aid .

boys. 
room s 
in room . $25 each. 

T w o 

f o r 

G R 6-3720

a p a r tm e n t. 

W O U L D L IK E T O 

fu rn is h e d 
J u n i o r o r S e n io r p re ­
f e rr e d . T w o b lo c k s o f c a m p u s . $30.OO. 
B ills p aid . G R 7-2870.

s h a r e 

1001 W E S T 29th. U p p e r g a r a g e a p a r t ­
k it c h ­
865.00. 

m e n t. L iv in g ro o m , d in e tte s 
b e d ro o m s. 

b a th . 

t w o 

e n . 
G R 6-3720,

T ile b a th , 

N E W A N D C O N V E N IE N T L Y 

lo c a te d .
F u rn is h e d w ith 
s h o w e r 
ta s te . A m p le p a r k in g 
Id e a l fo r f a i n i h . 
c o u p le , o r s e v e ra l In d iv id u a ls . R e a s o n ­
a b le H I 2-09ir >.

C L E A N . 

Q U IE T , 
L a rg e 

C O M F O R T A B L E .
ro o m s a n d c lo .-e u . C a rp o r t. 
T w o b e d ro o m . $110. O ne b ed ro o m <2 
b e d s ) 
see, 
c a ll HO 5-8198.

$87.50. W a te r 

p a id , T o 

A 

I IR B T KOR A U S T IN 

L U X U R Y L IV IN G F O R C O L O R E D

O PEN H O U SE
A t T h*

IM PERIAL
A P A R T M E N T S

w ith 

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S 

F O R BOYS 
ro o m s. 
M aid m rv ice a n d te le p h o n e in ro o m s. 
2812 H e m p h ill P a r k . G R 7-1811

b e tw e e n 

s h o w e r 

tile 

ROO M S F O R C O E D S 
1600 C o lo ra d o 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m U n iv ersity 
a n d C a p ita l, O n e b lo c k fro m w ash - 
r e s t a u ­
a te r ia , c le a n e rs , 
lin e 
r a n t 
Q u ie t, 
b u ­
ba t h an d 
sh o w e r. U tilitie s p aid . 
$3u m o n th ly .

g ro c e ry , 
b u s 
fu rn is h e d , kitchen* :• 

la u n d r y , 

ch : r< 'n. 

G R 2-0690

Room and Board

T H E S T A G C O -O P

2101 R io G r a n d e G R 8-5013

H a s O r o V a c a n c y 
F o r R o o m a n d B o a rd

(21 m e a ls p e r w e e k s t $53 
p e r m o n th )

A nd a I u n ite d n u m b e r of 
v a c a n c ie s f o r h o a r d e r s

T w o m eal* p e r d a v $42.St) m o n th
$L’tu*> m o n th
L u n c h o n ly 
$27.50 m o n th
S u p p e r o n ly 

T h e s e p ric e s 

In c lu d e a 

la r g e 

S u n d a y d in n e r

V ACANCY
ROOM A N D /O R B O A R D

M rs. H i t t 's 
L A S S A T E R h o u s e 
2100 N u e c e s

C a ll G R 7-830$

G R E A T F O O D 
M AN -S IZ E D S E R V IN G S

I' EA I B E E T O N H I IIG H T S

S U IT A B L E F O R F A C U L T Y F A M IL Y

th r e e 

L iv in g ro o m a n d d in in g ro o m 
c o m b in a tio n , 
b e d ro o m s 
tw o b a th s , d en a n d 
eq u iv a le n t 
la r g e k itc h e n , d o u b le c a r p o r t, 
lo v e ly lo t. H a s c e n tr a l co o lin g 
a n d b e a tin g . W a ll to w a ll c a r ­
p e tin g a n d d ra p e s .

P m e

fro m 

JO m in u te s 
\ B IN , 
A U S T IN
c a m p u s. P r i v a te b o a t dock, 

$30 m o n th ly . G R 8 - n - G R 8-9191.

A l t e r a t i o n s

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D DID SSM A KING 

715 W e ft 25th S tr e e t. G R 6-3360

A L T E R A T IO N S , D R E S S M A K IN G . R E ­
W E A V IN G on m o th , c i g a r e tte h o le s : 
g e n ts At 
22 1/2. 

M o n o g ra in ln g . L a d l e a , 
r e a s o n a b le 
G R 2-7736.

903 W est 

r a te s . 

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D B E L T m a k in g .
P ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y tw o <>r m o re 

g a r m e n ts M rs, P o tts , O L 3-2348.

Nurseries

L O V IN G C A R E F O R 

In fa n ts. T w o 
w e e k s to o n e y e a r . L u la by N u r s e r y 
in fa n ts . E d n a C o n n e r. L ic e n se d 

f o r 
a n d ex m e r ic n eed n u rs e . GR 2-25.34.

Special Services

R E N T - P U R C H A S E T .V s 
T e le v isio n JU m a t. G R 2-2692

A lpha 

E X P E R I E N C E D L A D Y V I L L do la u n ­
lie r h o m e. S p e c ia liz e s h ir ts - 

d ry 

in 

p u n ts -d re s s e s , G R 2-3431,

Miscellaneous

P A R K IN G 

S O L V E YOUR 

R e se rv e y o u r o w n s p a 

p ro b lem .
O p e n in g s 
a v a ila b le f o r s e c o n d s e m e s te r R e n t by 
m o n th o r s e m e s te r . U b lo ck 
to c a m ­
pus, 2607 U n iv e rs ity . C L 3-5723.

S U B S C R IB E NOW -D A L L A S M o rn in g 
e a r ly mr rn - 
> G „ m 8

N e w s D e liv e re d d a i c 
c a r t a r . < i n 

to T x . . . 

m c 
iv, 
a m -12 30.

Printing 

For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G

Call

V U U , r r i n t C o .

L U N U 47 

P r i n t i n g 

• 

! Hi p lica t . is sr 

• M ailing

I A< RJA Ft X K • I IO - MC R O A D S T E R . 

S ell o r tr a d e S e a rs . GR 2-1968

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T A N D F A C U L T Y 
d is c o u n ts on m u sic a l i n s tr u m e n ts . N ew 
a n d 
s p e c ia lty .
(.IR. 8-5863

g u ita r s 

u se d 

o u r 

ces R e a so n a b le prices. A u stin 

N E W A N D U s HD f u r n itu r e , a p p l i a n ­
t u r ­
n s .re a n d A p p lia n c e s , S I I W e s t 43rd. 
H O 5-1423

S A IL B O A T S N E W , US HD. k its . H a r d ­
w a r e a n d t r a i le r s S a ilb o a t S ales. 504 

W< sr 

"th . < IR 6-3009, G R 8-81 IS

1959 L a rn b r e tta D e lu x e S c o o te r 
$465 
m tth w in d s h ie ld 
o ffe r 
to 
se ll 
new , 
a b o v e $200 o r 
I r h a m 
r a d io e q u ip m e n t. S ee a t 2ft** 
G u a d a lu p e 

C ost 
h ig h e s t 

t r a d e 

.

P h o n e C L 2-2328

1955 MER- URY M O N T C L A IR 

ttv » 
d o o r iv rd tup. M in t c o n d itio n . R a d io , 
fin a n c e
r a tin g , 

h e a te r, 
*5, C an 
w ith $225 d ow n w ith c r e d it 
G R 8-1961. G R 2-7998

it -mat 

\ 

1954 O L D S S U P E R sg U L T .) . N ew 
s te e rin g . V e ry 

p o w e r b ra k e s, 
c le a n $395. C huck, C L 3-6536,

L re s 

feet c o n d itio n . N ew o v e rh a u l, 

I >50 SIM CA T W O d o o r h a r d to p . P e r - 
tir e s , 
R a d io , h e a te r , $895, 8250 d o w n . b a l­
a n c e 
fin a n c e d . G R 8-1961.
.us 
G R 2-7998

be 

11 A LIA' R A F T E R S : S-38C. 
c o n d itio n . P e r f e c t f o r 

E x c e lle n t 
th e b e g in n e r .

B ill G R 7-5038

y p i n g

DX P E R U NCI 
A c cu rate, n

D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , 
w m abo*. C a ll HO 5-5813.

M ARTHA W X ZI? LEY 
M U A .
p ro fe s s io n a l 

ta ilo re d 

c o m p le te 

tv p in e 
A 
th e n eed s of 
se rv ic e 
U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts . S p ecial k e y ­
la n g u a g e 
b o a rd 
sc ie n c e 
th e s e s 
a n d d ss* e ta tio n s

e n g in e e r in g 

e q u ip m e n t 

a n d 

f o r 

to 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 
M ore P o n te o ie n tH L o cated 
A t O u r New A d d re ss 
2U134-, GI AD A L U R E

N E E D A T Y P IS T ’ E le c tro n un ie. CUI-

v TSU} area. C all G R 8-5446.

A L L R IG H T A c c u ra te 

l f it s done h> A L B R IG H T , 

i t 's do n * 
r e a ­
s o n a b le o x e p rie o c e d ; n e a r U n iv e rs ity ;
C L 3-2941.

t y p i n g : 

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E . 
E !ec(rem ain*. M rs. B ra d y . 2317 O ld-

ham GR 2-4715

T Y P IN G W A N T E D . 

IBM E lite . F a s t, 

a c c u ra te , c o n v e n ie n t. Jo '> 5-1030.

I tit a t h i n g M im e o g ra p h in g 
X e r o x in g 
T h cs o s-P a pe rs- P r i n t n g

Al. S -T E X DL P L IC A T O R S

4U0 

.a s t 

l i t h

P lum e G R 6*6593

W anted

B L O O D D O N O R S —AU 
n e e d e d fo r u sa g e 
sio n a l d o n o rs now 
C o u n t x B lood B an k . 2907 B R ed R iver

ty p e s of blood 
in A u stin P ro fe s ­
T ra v is 

a d o p t e d 

Help W anted

THJE MOC >N.LUJ HT IERS— I B.M

M u l-
t iii th m g A ft* r 6 OO a n d w t-ekend*
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w e e k e n d s M u st e la n on b e in g 
l u s t in a t le a s t a y e a r Sec M r O v er­
to n a f t e r 3:O O p .m . d a ily . T h e T a v e rn , : 
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IMPERIAL 
A PA R TM E NT S 

*

2400 E a s t 22nd S t. 

(O ff M a n o r R o a d )

Houses— Unfurnished

rn
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f o u r 

ro o m 

M o d e rn 

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u n f u rn is h e d 
h o u s e L a rg e liv in g a n d b ed ro o m , d i n ­
k itc h e n wi t h 
in c lo s e ts , 
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ice box. 
r a n g e 
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2246 Guadalupe Street 

• C O t O P t C O * O f t C O * 0 8 # C O t O I » t C O *

 TuMrfay, February 13, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

UT to Host Band Convention

Ja m e s Jacobsen, TC I' band di­
re r tor, and Vincent DiNino, lo n g ­
horn Band director, will give the 
opening addresses of a M arch 36-18 
band convention. The convention is 
to draw approxim ately 
expected 
200 representatives from 46 col­
leges and universities.

t 

The D istrict VI m eeting of Kap­
pa K appa Psi, honorary band fra ­
ternity, and Tau B eta Sigma, hon­
orary' band sorority, will 
include 
leaders from schools in Texas Ok­
lahom a, A rkansas, ami Louisiana.
Co-chairm en of the hosting UT 
group 
and 
are Carolyn Shaw 
W ayne Sebera. They w ere advised 
la st weekend by A. F ra n k M artin, 
national executive of the organiza­
tions, who suggested plans to pro­
duce a discussion of common prob­
lem s of m em ber chapters in the 
southwest.

A cover picture and five-page 
spread on the Longhorn Band and 
activities of the local chapters will 
be featured in the M arch issue of 
Tile Podium, national m agazine of 
Kappa K appa Psi and Tau Beta 
Sigma.

it

*

Business I n t e r v i e w Set

Students Interested In a m aster 
of business adm inistration degree 
the U niversity of Prnn-yl- 
from 
vanla graduate 
school, Wharton 
Graduate D ivision, will h a \e the 
opportunity to consult with a repro- 
sentative of that school Tuesday.
interested should go to 
B usiness-E conom ics Office Build 
Ing 203, or call Mrs, Jerry Moore, 
for appoint 
OR 1-8871, ext. 412, 
m ents.

Those 

Scouts to Sell Cookies

tim e 

Cookie 

is here again for 
the G irl Scouts and Brownies of 
Austin. The girls will be on cam -

Campus News in Brief

■" m s m 

i ss

rn i - rn mumm m mmmm i rn i 

pus F riday 

through Feb. 26 at* 
i tem pting to sell their goal of 49,000 

boxes.

Camp Texlake on Lake Travis, 
the Girl Scouts, and Brownies will 
the sale,
get the proceeds from 
throughout

| Cookies will be sold 
■ the city.

They will be 50 cents p er box 

and offered in four varieties.

★

languages, will speak 

Shattuck to Speak at *Yf
Roger Shattuck, professor of R o­
to 
m ance 
the first m eeting of a new “ V** 
com m ittee on state public eduea 
lion at 4 p.m . T uesday. All stu­
dents are Invited to the discussion 
at the U niversity “TV*

The com m ittee w as form ed b e­
cause o f student interest in hear­
ings of the Texas H o u se c o m m itt e e 
in v e s tig a tin g 
c o n te n ts 
and Mary M a r ­
R eui»en B row n 
garet Carlson are co-ehalrm en.

te x tb o o k 

Interview s 

Interviews for Challenge
for Challenge will 
continue through T hursday. Those 
interested should go either to Un­
ion 320 or Union 321 betw een 3 and
5 p rn.

12 Orators to Compete

Twelve speakers have entered 
tile prelim inaries cf the Ed Gossett ‘ 
Oratorical Contest to be held at 
2:30 p rn. Tuesday in Speech B u ild -: 
ing 201.

Each speech will be from eight . 
to ten m inutes and approxim ately j 
six out of the 12 speakers will go I 
to the finals at 7:30 p.m . Feb. 27, I 
in Geology Building 34 

Both the prelim inaries and the 

finals are open t r the public.

★

*

Reservoir Talk Planned

“ Tram ient Behavior of M ulti-J 

L ayer R eservoirs” will be the topic 
of Dr. B. J, B erry ’s speech to the

A m erican Institute of M echanical 
E ngineers at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in
Texas Union 317.

Dr. Berry is director of exploita­
tion research for Sinclair Oil Com­
pany in Tulsa, Okla.

it

Warren to Speak at i Y'

R ev. Donald Warren, a m em ber 
of the faculty at Christian Faith 
and Idle Comm unity, will speak 
at I p.m . T uesday to the P sych ol­
ogy and Religion Com m ittee In 
the C om m ittee Room of the U ni­
versity " Y ,”

“ Is God D ead ?” will be Rev. 
W arren’s topic. Ile will discos* 
the view o f the 19th Century phil­
osopher, Friedrich N ietzsche, and 
the relevance of his Ideas to the 
20th Century.

R ev. Warren I* a graduate of 
the U niversity and form er presi­
dent of the YMCA. He attended 
H arvard following his graduation 
here.

The public Is 

invited to hear 

Rev, Warren's talk and the rom
m ittce Is open to new m em bers.

Newsman to Examine 
Campus Conservatives

M. Stanton E vans, author of 
“ Revolt on C am pus," will speak 
at 8 p.m . Wednesday in the Texas 
Union Ballroom.

The address, sponsored by the 
University Young A m ericans for 
Freedom , will concern the conserv­
ative revolt on cam pus, L. T. Zim ­
m erm an. secretary of the group, 
say s.

Evans, a graduate of Y ale Uni­
versity, is the editor of the Indian­
apolis News and a reg u lar con- 
tributor to National Review Mag­

azine.

Described in the Feb. 9 issi 
Life m agazine as one of the 
telleciua! heroes of cam pus 
se rya t ive.-.” Evans says that stu- 
dents tie conservatism to tho idea! 
of lim ited governm ent, that 
find political freedom inseparable con 
from 
fundam ental m orality, and gen 
that they consider com m unism the sap 
greatest threat to conservative val- j Gee 
ues. 

; hey he 

us
tret 
<y 

No adm ission will he charged to 

students attending the speech. 

I author.
Survi 
dought*

Emanuel Edrich 

O f English Dept. 

Dies in Houston
Dr. E m anuel E drich, 33, instruc­
tor of English, died early Sunday 
in a Houston hospital. Services
were held la te r Sunday before the 
f body was sent to Oshkosh, Wis„ 
■ far burial Dr. E drich had been in
receiving
for a week 

a 

■on 
Bents.
n ch: to the U niversity in I960. 
sophomore writing 
light 
e for science m ajors and a 
a1 
literatu re course at the 
■more level, His .specialty was 
re Orwell, English political

irs Are his wife 

and

w m m m m m m m m am m am m

rn

I

I

RP clue fo r cupid

Pain Extinguisher 

for Burning Hearts

L o.e s old flam e never dies In I r e .a 

Vaienfogs styled by Enro. 

Fire-bright red and white 

pajam as and m atcfvng ur.-je r sn or i$ 

v th P/C-i Extinguisher m otif. Al! 

f ne c o tto n w -h fam ot*

Fa ti Hess-C o m fo b e !t. A n d for re?,! 

aches end pains a useful 

U nguentin# First A id Spray 

*>• ■ g u sh e r com es v- *h each 

pa - c f pajam as. The 

pajam as, 5.95; the shorts, 1.50

Juniors, Seniors lure's
How to be 
ail im portant
executive 
before you're 30

Join R id b a r d s o n - M e r r e ir s C a r e e r 
D e v e l o p m e n t Program.
For over 25 years, it has produced 
outstanding young executives 
in all phases of management,

At Richardson-Merrell (formerly Vick Chemical) young 
men in key positions are the ru le-n ot the exception. Men 
in their twenties and thirties head departments . . , influ­
ence policy . . . are responsible for millions of dollars 
worth of business. Some typical cases:

• John Williford . . . advertising manager fur I averia 

Mouthwash and Oral Spray at 28.

• John S co tt. . . vice-president in charge of Vick Inter- 

national operations for Europe at 35.

• Kevin D a ley . . . manager of new product development 

at 31.

(ere it s hard to get lost. .Most executive positions are 
filled from wuhin, Prime example is Mr. H, R. Mars- 
chalk. He joined the program 24 years ago . . . held his 
first management post three years later . . . has been 
president of several corporate divisions . , . and now at 
the age of 46 is president of the entire enterprise.

Kit hardson-Mcrrell is a corporation comparatively as 
young arui fast-growing as its executives. Since 1937, 
sales have doubled every five years, mushrooming to 
151.5 million dollars, Its products are now sold in 120 
nations. Besides \ irk* VapoRub, Lavon* Mouthwash, 
Llearasil Medication, Richardson Merrel] now markets 
thousands of diversified products thr<nigh it* world-wide 
enterprise of 12 divisions. For example:

. . . . .ethical drugs 
Th® Wm. S. M e rrill Company Division 
TO® National Drug Company Division , ., . , athicat drugs 
am ical d ru g s
Werrafi -N a tio n a l (Overseas) Laboratories 
(in tern a tio n al)» 

WsOcar Laboratortaa 

W k M anufacturing D ivision 

. . v ita m in and nutrftiona! products
ethical d ru g s
Vide C hem ical D iv is io n ....................... p ro p rie ta ry drug*
Wick International D iv is io n .................... .proprietary d ru g s
(international)
p ro p rie ta ry drugs
(m anufacturers)
advertising agency
c o m p a n y ow ned
p o u ltry .animal feed m ed icines
Hast A Clark Division 
v e te rin a ry medicines
Jensen S li t h e r y L a b o ra to rie s , Inc 
J. T B aker C h e m ica l Co.............................. , . , #m. c h m m ic t it
E xtruded P lastics. Inc. 
................... B lastie co n ta in e rs

M orsa Intern atio n al, Inc.. 

 

 

 

 

Opportunity for both juniors and seniors Marts tins sum­
mer with Richardson-Morrell. For complete details, see 
your Placement Director now.

9 ^ 7 -R e * « iy a tio n s »nd tic k e ts for ’ T he 
o f S e tz u a n ,” M usic 

Good W om an 
B u ild in g b ox o f riot.
9-5- M a tis s e * “ J ara” 

in print*, and 
•m a n bronze*. R r g e n ts R oom , M ain 
B u ild in g .

T ^ 'G t r g S m ith so n ia n ex h ib itio n
o f c iv il w a r P ictures, Memorial 
M useum ,

10-12 and 3-5—Texas H eritage exhibi­

tion. Laguna Gloria,

I —Rev Donald W arren 

to addr*** 
P sychology and R eligion Comm ittee.

2:30~-Preltrninarlea in annual F.d Gos- 
£ r,atorlcal Contest. Speech B un d­

I 

ing 3)1,

3-5—P ictures by Mrs, C hristy Monk 
and Mrs, Thelm a B. Park,' TFW C 
Gallery.

for 

S K n 

i S -S r-J^ervlevi-s 

p a rticip a tio n 

in 
pro*ram* Texas Union
concert br Austin 
Symphony Orchestra. Municipal Au­
ditorium,

3:15-—Children's 

4—Study groups- Latin American AT- 
fairs. and State P ublic Education,

4 Oscar W illiam s to speak on "Poe­
to R eality,'' 

try and Its Reliuion 
E nglish B uilding 203.

4—Southw estern C ollegiate Tour* 

to 
be explained to students 
interested 
In sum m er travel. T exas Union 340.
speak 
to A ustin Society of Industrial Edi­
tors Engineers Club,

7 - D r W illiam L. Rivers 

7-9—Study rooms open on first floor 

to 

of English Building.
7—Beginning dancing 

un ion Junior Ballroom

lessons, Texas 

7—American M arketing Association to 
hear Paul S totts speak on “ D o’s and 
D on'ts of Interview ing I-nrge Busi­
ness Concerns,’* T exas Union Junior 
Ballroom .

7:30~—Chess Club, Texas Union 300.
7:30 Dr, W alter K Kink to give pub­
lic talk on * Geology of the Amazon 
Basin of Brazil and Case H istory of 
Exploration," G eology Building 14,
8-— Arthur Fcrrante and Louis Teicher, 
piano duo. Municipal Auditorium.

8 —Dr. A llen N e w e l l 

on 
" T h in k in g M achines and the Sin of 
P r i d e . ” Ba tts A u d ito riu m .

speak 

8:30—Advanced dancing lessons. Texas 

to 

Union Junior Ballroom.

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I ATON P A P E R CO RP O RATIO N f j ; P I T T S F I E L D , M ASS.

LUCKY STRIKE 
presents: 

1

I

rn m l

i’m w ell aware, 'tio o ksh o f/ that you score*/1 * 

48 points against State. Unfortunately, 
you scored only 46 on your Math exam .. ” i
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fig 

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4(THE DEAN f t

THE DEAN AS A HELPER. Supposing that after you’ve paid all your fees, you 
discover you haven’t enough money left for Luckies. What do you do? You go to 
the Dean. The Dean will help you. That's what the Dean is there for. The smart 
Dean knows that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. 
The Dean will tell you to get a part-time job. Then you’ll be able to enjoy the rich, 
full taste of Luckies. Deans certainly are knowledgeable.

C H A N G E TO LUCKIES one/ get some taste for a change!

B K

© A. f.'re.

Prwfuct oJjJ& J'/nW lf& vn (Jcfwxc-£cTry> a try ~ 

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