'Snowman Featured In R O T C Corps Show By CHARLES WARD T h e “abominable snow­ man” has returned to campus for a three-day visit. He is equipped with snowshoes and skis and can stand tempera­ ture drops of 40 to 60 degrees below zero. The snowman is actually a model man dressed in the new Army sub-z c r o clothing as part of the $100,000 Quarter­ l y s ter Corps exhibit in the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. The exhibit, which is touring 49 colleges and universities, features irradiated Rod products which can be kept two years without refri­ geration, disposable paper cloth­ ing, a model of the largest solar furnace in the world, and tooth- r de-type tubes of dehydrated food for space feeding, bf “ The purpose of the display,” ac­ cording to 1st Lt. David B. Brown­ ing Jr., assistant team chief, “ is t p r e s e n t the Quarterm aster s n ry ." rho Q uarterm aster Corps is the p.oncer in one of the newest inno­ vations in food Fresh cut steaks. Other meats, and perishable goods are sealed in cellophane. They then are placed on a conveyor heft and passed underneath rays from irradiation. Once these rays hit the meat, til# bacteria are made dormant. The Item can be kept two to three years In a sealed can with­ out refrigeration. Browning said food “ has been that tested on the troops and given Surgeon General s approval.” irradiated The C adettes, women's honor­ ary AROTC group, are hostesses for the display. M artha Lanier, rCordett.es president, said "The ex­ hibit offers the student a chance to se* the scientific advancement of tile modem Arm y." The solar furnace produces heat solely by the sun's rays and can m eh & one-half inch piece of steel in 30 seconds, The exhibit is part of the US I Army Visitation Program and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 8 :30 a.rn, to 4 30 p rn. Wednesday, Briefs... From the Wire By TH# A sso cia te d Press Public Works Program Proposed by Kennedy WASHINGTON—President Ken­ nedy asked Congress Monday to allow him to kick off a $2-billion publio works program whenever a recession seems imminent. The request drew prompt Republican opposition. The proposal, one of three parts of an administration anti-recession program , would perm it the Presi­ dent to trigger up to 52 billion worth of public projects whenever unemployment the start of a recession. trends signal “ The same general feeling exists that prevailed in Republican op­ position to granting the President standby authority to cut taxes," le a d e r said Senate Republican Illinois E verett M Dirksen of “ Congress has the feeling that it Is accessible, to take action p assio n it could act with reason­ able dispatch.” * A lg e r ia n W a r M a y End . , W. D,, ,, S T T h e D a H I t T e x a n 4First C o lle ge D a ily In the South' Vol. 6 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1962 Six Pages Today No. 116 Will Wilson Says Glenn Set or 11th Go: Texas Education Needs More Aid vVeat her Is Favorable Governor Hopefuls Stumped State For Votes M o n d ay By The Associated Pres* Public school education in Texas needs to gain weight, says guber­ natorial candidate Will Wilson. Wilson spoke Monday night to a Lubbock meeting of South Plains members of Phi Kappa Psi fra­ ternity. “ Texas cannot progress lf we continue to rank 30th in education among the 50 states," Wilson said. ” , . . Texas ha* placed too much emphasis on good grades and so­ cial graces In Its schools and not enough on knowledge . . . " He advocated a heavier diet of languages, science, mathematics, and history in public schools. Other candidates for governor made themselves heard Monday, John Connally, former Navy sec­ retary', had an organizational meet­ ing with supporters In Houston. Tuesday, Connally visits Brady, Coleman, and San Angelo to start off a three-day swing of West Tex­ as and South Central Texas, Gov, Price Daniel promised Monday to talk with the General I Services Administration in Wash- ington on March I about the p ro posed sale of land surrounding the De Zavala Cemetery along with ; the San Jacinto Ordnance Depot. ! Lorenzo De Zavala was vice­ president of the Republic of Texas. Daniel urged the federal govem- | ment to give the 152 acres either , to the state or Harris County for preservation as a park. The tract * adjoins San Jacinto Battle grounds. Daniel also announced Monday that a weekend session of the Lat­ in American Press Association in Corpus Q insti gave Daniel its en­ dorsement to « fourth term . ''e-electjpn for Republican Stat© Chairman Tad Smith of El Paso told a news con­ ference in Austin that Texas De­ mocrats had no legal or moral grounds in forcing the Republicans to hold prim ary election* in May. Democratic officials last week con­ tended that Republicans must hold a prim ary in every Texas county in order to qualify COP candidates for the general election ballot. Smith said the Democratic Party has not followed this procedure in I the past. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (/FU-The United States em­ barked Monday night on final preparations to rocket astro­ naut John H. Glenn Jr. around the world through space ! Tuesday. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokes­ man said the final checkout of the missile and space capsule had begun on schedule, at 11:30 p.m. EST. He also said the good weather which had prevailed earlier was being maintained here and down range, j Barring some unforseen change In the weather, or other hitch, the chances were counted good for sending th e Marine lieutenant colonel skyward sometime between 6:30 a.m. and 11:30 a m. Austin time Tuesday. A late afternoon weather report said conditions In the Atlantic recovery areas “appeared favorable for the mission." The only fly in the weather ointment was that the Capa Cana\ eral launch area might be covered with b r o k e n clouds. However, commanders of the Mercury astronaut pro­ ject hoped that, if this occurred, they might find a hole in the clouds to shoot Glenn’s Atlas rocket through. The final countdown actually covers six hours of tests, checks and preparations, but the count will extend over a period of eight hours, allowing two hours of built-in “holds’* during which any final needed corrections could be made. Cabinet Department Nears Crucial est WASHINGTON UP ~ Administra- bon leaders announced Monday they will move to force a speedy Senate showdown on President Kennedy’s proposed new urban af­ fair* department. to upset the adm inistration's strat­ egy of trying to put all senators and then all House member* on record in the controversy, field it wi told the Senate he thought lid be only fair and proper wait for the Governmental Oper- ions Committee to act. Sen John L McOelland, D Ark , Sen Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash , a m em ber of the Government Op­ rne announcement came after era dons Committee and a former indicated ‘Se commute* would no; national ine to the floor be­ chairman, . send me m eal-, „ ... fore midweek. “ This is the first big battle of this fall s and the 1964 elections.” Kennedy « proposal to create a new departure nt to cope with hoax Republicans opened a drive to up-; Democratic set administration plans by bring- said ing the issue to a vote in the House this week before the Senate has time to act. f Should something delay the shot, the National Aeronaut- j lcs and Space Administration | said the good weather was ex­ pected to continue through j Wednesday, A* lh* lith date for hi* great j adventure neared. Glenn reiterated that he wa* not the least perturbed by the delay* stretching back to [last Dec. 20. Speaking to newsmen who found him in a C o c o a Beach barber 'T e rn said postponement* chair, are of no consequence, because: more day* won’t m atter.’ “ ■' *n propel Glenn three Rround f-h« w*orld in a spin©* is lin g four houri t,n?1? * minute*. b*» the trip could b t *ut ^ or on* Expert* still planned to huddle, keeping their eye on the weather Senate Democratic Leader Mike The Democratic leadership’s bat- ing, m ass transit and other urban I tie plan is based on a belief that problems would go into effect an- Mansfield of Montana told the Sen- the Kennedy proposal can survive tomatically on March 31 unless j ate a motion will be made Tues- a Senate test, but lf brought day to force out of the Govern- a vote ment Operations Committee a res- suffer sudden death, leaving Sen-; The President's announced inten- I reports. elution of disapproval. to disapproved by either the House or tion of making Housing Admin is- the House first may Senate. in last If successful, this could lead to Mea der moved after Mansfield trator Robert C. Weaver head of week forced postponements of th* flight on Wednesday, Thursday and , Friday. Similar Uth-hour meetings ate action unnecessary. a vote on the Kennedy proposal announced Senate act'-rn would be the new department brought cries Tuesday after IO hours of Senate postponed until next week. Mans- of polities from the Republicans, debate Adoption of the resolution would kill the new cabinet depart­ ment T*» defeat won55 tr^ -n Le Uou c e s s in g human rights, I structural changes necessary i to ward off to a de- L<'an Graham. Keith Cox, and Dr. student publications, and the Na- 1 provide Texas students with an even stronger voice in NSA deci­ lienal Student Association. sions.” Billy Am st cad. Harrell E, Lee, editorial man-! According to Betty* Swales and ager of The Daily Texan, and Hoyt Greg Lipscomb, co-chairmen of the Purvis, Texan editor, spoke in the human platform committee, favor of the measure. i Other Board action included a rights plank was accepted unani- r^uiremem.ha, f t . present Tex- moualy from the t i n t draft, Wed- nesday night. nationalist negotiators returned to an editor and their capitals Monday from se- cret talks and optimism ran high that lh© v ay has been virtually cleared for a cease fire to end the seven-year-old rebellion. “a Board member lead an information session for all persons interested in applying for Texan editor. “The Representative P arty: “ A. Recognizes TTic Board passed a motion al­ lowing work as associate depart- the basic and equal rights of all students of The University of Texas and wiU strive K editor to to gam integration of all Univer- i $lty *acilihes. The? Representative Also, the Board voted In favor ’ Party a*80 recognizes the necessity the experience re- ♦ i toward .. , .. But there was still a chance of last-minute hitches and in Algeria the third force in the bloody tri­ angle—the European secret army —maintained its campaign of tor- ; ror to keep the territory French. diSr,JSSI°n of qualifications count quirement. Irv in g sessions devoted Further appointments: Zara Bannister, party secretary; Gail Gabriel. Jim McCarroll, and Ken Jacob, expansion committee; to the I that each student have these rights Sudy McClellan, cochairm an, Pub- of edi- in a University of academic and humanitarian leadership. lie Relations Committee. Other business included a new structure for the University Club, which will give it the same indivi­ dual membership structure as the other organizations. Glen Adams, Bill Moll, W a y n e Aguren, Jay Westbrook, and Oliver Heard were selected to draw' up a new con­ stitution for the University Club. elation has not been scheduled. A hearing tor the Athletic Asso ant Th© National Aeronautic* and the lie across The amount of each request is Monday at levels which the Soviets central Florida Tuesday morning sought to monopolize. There were and cloudiness may linger in th* the S p a c e Administration said is predicted Hamburg-Berlin air corridor again front consequences, ranged to already known to the committee. The Daily Texan This is IO times the amount re­ quested by President Kennedy, and is by far the largest program of S4,10f pius * cenrs state sales tax. federal aid to education ever sug­ from each Blanket Tax sold; Ath­ gested. The adm inistration's cur­ letic Association $8.65; Cultural . rent proposal is for 52 5 billion, Entertainment Committee, S-.3d, sics in Moscow Sunday and made fired spread over three years. Round-Up, 75 cents; L o n g h o r n public In part bv Communist East I Band, 85 cents; Oratorical Axso- i Germ any’s ADN news agency. elation, 21 cents; and the choral organizations, 22 cents. is asking f o r . no incidents. Tile Soviet ... , , However, official-* felt h o l e s tallied rn notes delivered to the might develop in the cloud l ^ e r Brit sh and French ambas- through which the Atlas could ba warning was con- Cap© area through the morning *______ The notes rejected demands last j week by the United States, Britain as and France that th© Soviets halt a ~ campaign ai harassm ent they launched Feb. 7 Student Party To Meet Tuesday The resolution will be debated by the full convention of the AASA Wednesday morning. If it is ap­ it will be­ proved, as expected, the associa­ the basis for come tion’s lobbying legislative platform. a n d The figures are the same The resolution calls for direct federal grants to the states of at least 5200 for each of the 40 mil­ in one or more of the three air lion public school pupils enrolled chairman of the Republican Par- corridors linking Berlin and West f r o m kindergarten through pub- My, said Monday prim ary election Germany for several hours up to bely supported junior colleges. totals will not be an indication of 7,500 feet. MIG j(i( |o ny Primaries W o n ’t S h o w G O P P o w e r S m i t h S n v * o u r rower, s m i r n s o y * -- Tad Smith, state AUSTIN LB Seven times now the Soviet Un- ion has laid claim to the right of «- oluo*nt ''a rty w Th© Student Party will hold It* t n t general m w tm g of th , t m t t . ter Tuesday at 8 p rn. in Texas Union 304. At the meeting new officers witl be elected, and committees will he to prepare the spring appointed Smith, meeting with newsmen, have rejected the claim. They in- platform. the Western Allies Each time The states would use the money Republican strength in November. as they saw fit, for such as class- teacher predicted that many conservative room construction a n d salaries, with no federal strings at- Democrats xviii switch to die COP * in the November general election. tached, - isms® i DeGaulie Urges Meeting PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle called Monday for the de­ struction of existing nuclear wea­ pons stocks, and urged a confer­ ence of major powers on destruc­ tion or control of nuclear weapons delivery systems. The French president, replying i to Soviet Prem ier Khrushchev, coldly ignored the Soviet leader s ! proposal for a summit conference I on disarm am ent, and merely said F rance is ready to discuss destruc­ tion, banning and control of wea- I pons delivery systems. Khrush­ chev had proposed a disarmament j m elting of the heads of 18 nations in Geneva on March 34. tonal applicants closed. A roll call vote, however, will be taken and made public. Maurice Oban, president of the Students' Association, read a por­ tion of a letter from Joseph Smiley, president of the University. The the Board statem ent authorized in to make appropriate changes its Handbook and initiate modifi­ cations the Student Constitu­ tion to implement the appointive editor decision, in I “ B. Supports the integration of intercollegiate sports and will en­ courage coaches at The Univer­ sity of Texas and throughout the SWC to integrate varsity sports as soon as possible. “ C. Further t h e rights of each Individual to freely choose and associate with whom­ ever he wishes.” recognizes “ deplores Tile next meeting of the Board The student publications plank action adm inistrative is scheduled for 11:45 a.rn. W ed-! making the editorship of The Daily Texan an appointive position,” It ne>day for a luncheon a; the Texas Union. further “ commends the Board of Directors of TSP in its efforts to insure maximum student control and influence in the selection and removal of the appointed Texan Editor.” The plank approves the recent Assembly action concerning the position of the Texan on the Blanket Tax. The platform also endorsed the fundamental goals of NSA as enum- * Trans-Atlantic TV D u e ‘Harvest of S h a m e ’ Film P la n n e d for Texas U nion “ Harvest of Shame,” Edward R, Murrow’s dealing documentary with the m igrant wwker problem, tole will be shown in the Texas Union to Auditorium Wednesday at 7 p.m. vision pictures th** I tilted S t a t e s may The show ing is being co-s pon­ derosa the Atlantic this summer sored by the University “ Y” Com- from a bleak but historic site on mittce on The Texas Migrant j Worker and His Future, and the the rugged Cornish coast. LONDON—The from Britain flash first live From a satellite to be launched Union Film Committee. May SS, tho signal will be picked j Morrow' asked that the film be withheld from countries up by it newly erected ground sta when he became head of the US tion the picture information Agency, causing an appear In American homes at tov international controversy'. the nation. in Maine and foreign Weather: Cloudy, Rain Low 47, High 75 SWC Pot Is Boiling By BLAB VEY IJTTLE Texan Sports Editor The pressure begins to get tough as toe plot thickens in the wild and wooly Southwest Conference basketball race at 8 p.m. Tues­ day. And nowhere will things be hot-* ter than at Gregory Gym as the Texas Longhorns, wasting in the wings to take the spotlight, en­ tertain SMU'* Ponies, one of the loop's tri-leaders, The Longhorns are betting their 19-game conference home victory streak in holies of revenge for a to the heartbreaking 84-82 Ponies rn Dallas on Feb. 6. loss As things stand in the race now, Texas Tech and Texas A&M are locked in a death grip with SMU at the top of the league, all boast­ ing 7-3 records. Texas is just a game and half off the pace and only one game down in the all important loss column, standing at 5-4. The Ponies have a nice iittto winning streak of their own on the line tonight. Since losing to Rice 61-53 in Houston Feb. 3 the Mustangs have ripped off four straight wins, without much re­ gard to who was the home team . The Methodists .smashed Baylor, A&M, and Rice in Dallas, and avenged themselves for an ear­ lier Dallas loss on the Red Raid­ ers, whipping Tech in Lubbock. Doc Hayes, SMU mentor, boasts leading scorer the conference’s in man-mountain Jan Loudermilk. The Big Spring boy, who once tal­ lied 73 points in a high school game, has dumped in 381 points in this Southwest Conference competi­ tion. including 191 season, Texas* leading scorer, another big man In height and hulk, Jim ­ in 262 my Brown, has points over the long haul and 125 m SWC play. roped SMU has three scorers in the top sixteen overall; Texas, two. The Ponies have the same three men in the top seventeen in the SWC, win!* Texas ha* two. The others besides Loudermilk and Brown are Dave Siegmund and Jam es Thompson of SMU and Butch Skeete of Texas. In the first meeting of the two in Dallas SMU won a heart stop­ ping 84-82 overtime victory as five Texas pi avers fouled out. j Loudermilk, who fouled out for SMU, chunked in 24 points as did Skeet©. Brown laced IT for the Steers and Siegmund 16 for the Ponies Longhorns Brown, Joe Fisher, Mike Humphrey, Jack Dugan, j and Jim my Gilbert fouled out. j One other Pony besides Louder- j milk took an enforced seat in the wild battle. Coach Harold Bradley of Texas will roll with Dugan and Eon Weak.* at forwards. Brown at cen­ ter, and Skeete and Gilbert at guards. sisted that each Soviet flight he “ The Student P arty," according registered indiv idually at the Ber- j to Dick Simpson, chairman, “was lint air cafetv center, just as their founded on the belief that student* own are, and deliberately main­ at the University want more than tained normal western traffic, in­ a popularity contest and are de­ cluding military transport service. manding a political party with vi­ The MTGs have not always shown sion and the courage to take a p o up. hut they were out in force last aition of leadership on the current Wednesday and Thursday, buzzing problems of oar time.” and to Western 'The Western p o w e r s planes running warned Moscow it was grave risks and there were re­ ports Western fighters might start patroling the lanes if the Soviets persisted. “This meeting is one af which we will attempt to fulfill this de­ mand of the semester,” Simpson said. Classes to Be Dismissed trailing close Monday xix Western flights went r- _ p AtlM i j . . the 325-mile-long Ham- tOF K o U n d - U p A c t i v i t i e s through A motion to suspend classes for burg-Berlin corridor at the period and Altitudes the Soviets tried to the barbecue and honors day cere- reserve between 9GO a m. and mony during Round-Up. Apili 6-7, 12:30 p rn. up to 7 TOO feet. was approv ed at a meeting of th* A ------------ ~— ------ | Faculty Council Monday. * _ j c l Other Council action I n v e s t i g a t i n g C o m m i t t e e T IO Plan S u b c o m m i t t e e s Hie motion wa* sponsored by Amo N owo try dean of student life. included o{ a motion proposing ax­ Subcommittees of toe Im estigtt- ing Committee of the Students’ As- tabUshment of a committee on edu­ c a t i o n will be organized Tues- national policy, which would study recommendations on day at 7 p.rn proposals submitted to the Comv 321 Subcommittees will consider the cd* j'*10 proposal was made by Da, the disciplinary j ^ H. Clabaugh, professor of geol- housing problem «vs tem. the student-administration °8>* shortcomings and the stifling of R. W. Shattuck, professor of Ro. academic freedom and expression, mane© languages, suggested that the next meeting of th© Council tell Linkers an and Bove# Horn- mc iud© an open discuss#*! of th* in Texas Union 319- an<1 mak* j policy of admission*. SMU will present a set of start- j en? including Loudermilk and Jim ; Hammond at forwards, Siegmund j The cojfimittee is headed bv Pre- a? center, and Thompson and Jan Brockman at guards. ; burg. Punta del Este Plecfce: W hat Does It Mean? T h e U n ite d S ta te # I* a lso in s is t­ ing on c a re f u l p la n n in g to d e m ­ o n s tr a te th e v a lid ity of p ro p o se d p r o je c ts . In o n e c o u n try th e g o v ­ e r n m e n t s e n t th e US e m b a s s y a tw o p a g e m e m o r a n d u m re q u e s t log a It u n # to s s e d rig h t b a c k fo r lack of d o r . u m e n ta tlo n . tlO -m illio n lo a n . The republics are required to prepare long, detailed technical studies for loan projects. Lack of proper studies has caused delay# that try th# p atience of officials of both sides President I lares One Central Am erican presi­ dent threw up his hands and e x ­ claim ed, “ We are underdeveloped - w# haven t got enough people who can m ake the kind of studies the United States is dem anding,” “ I a m b a s s a d o r th in k th in g w e sh o u ld fir s t lo a n u n d e r th e a llia n c e a r e en g tn e e r s , e c o n o m is ts , m a n a g e r ia l expert# who th e s e c a n c o u n tr ie s in d r a w in g u p d e v e lo p ­ m e n t p la n s .” A U S a s s is t s a id , th e US pressure that I^atln nation* com ply ’Aith the self-help aspect of the Alliance m eans Uv*t these governm ents must raise m ore tax m oney. Here the alliance has run into opposition from troth the left and the right. The w ealthy land-owning and business cla sses have paid few taxes sn the past and don’t like the idea. Industrialists and land­ ow ners claim the alliance pro­ gram will stifle free enterprise their countries down and push the road to state social ism . \ leftist p a r t y l e a d e r In Nto- a r a g u a an d a n o t h e r left w in g pol­ itic ia n in G u a t e m a l a a r g u e d t h a t a ll ia n c e ta x e s w ill Im pede in d u s­ tr ia l iz a t io n . the t h e w o r k i n g d e v e lo p m e n t of c l a s s e s , th u s h a m p e r i n g The concept of governm ent re­ the w elfare of for sponsibility m ajorities instead of powerful m inorities is m aking headw ay in this arca very slow ly. I* appears m any persons need * clearer understanding of the a l­ liance and the stakes involved. Tutvdty, Pebmaty 20, 1962 THE DA FLY TEXAN ^ag# 2 Nfews Analysis Relevant Cases Editing a college paper Is not the most secure position In the world. We know of at least four fellow editors who have been under considerable fire—and Boards of Regents had nothing to do with It either. it it Thursday students at Southern Methodist will deride whether or not to recall Campus Editor Richard Hewitt. It will take three-fifth* of the voting students to remove him from office. A petition with signatures of one-tenth of the students was necessary to bring about the recall elec­ tion. Hewitt has been accused of being ‘‘technically and perapertively incompetent.” According to Hewitt, those who circulated the petition remained anorn mon*. The grievance petition said that the paper has “stayed at an adolescent level and only seldom been objective.” Earlier this year the Dallas News said the Campus had “an unusually aggressive editorial policy.” Hewitt say? that an analysis of the charges reveals “the smallness of the complaints.” it it At Ole Miss. Editor Jimmy Robertson is under attack too. Some of the complaint has come from a few members of the state legislature, but the latest attack is from the “Rebel Underground,” an unsigned newsletter. The letter said a “veil of non-objectivism” has enveloped tho “leftist group” which as “prestihued journalism at Ole Miss long enough,” Principal criticism was that Tho Mississippian had sup­ posed^ slanted news coverage In favor of James H. Meredith, tho Negro who is attempting to enroll at Ole Miss during the ^firing semester. The campus newspaper is “attempting to plant into the mind of the students that Meredith is just a quiet timid young Negro, similar to our janitors” the newsletter said. Robertson is also accused of stacking the paper'* staff so all must express the “same thoughts of its editor." The same day the new sletter appealed. Robert son was named as one of six students in the 1 ^ 2 Ole Miss Hall of Fame. ★ ★ At New Mexico University, the Lobo and its editor, Mark Acuff. have come under attack again (previously state newspapers were blash: g the paper), but this time by the University New-Mexican. a rival publication. The purpose of the new paper, aa stated In it* one edition, is correcting the “one-new spaper-towu” situation. The new publication said the Lobo was “the propaganda instrument of an extremely vocal, bot extremely small minority—that kind of minority that attacks free en­ terprise but finds no fault with socialism or subsidy, that denounces the United States . . . but praises the Soviet Union." Interestingly enough the editor of the new paper had - been writing a regular column, called “What's Right" in the Lobo since September. ★ ★ The Arkansas Traveler, student paper at the University of Arkansas, has been criticized by Gov. Orvai Faubus for not “exercising some good old-fashioned self-censorship on the entire thing." The entire thing referred to by Faubus wa* the report In the Traveler of a speech at the University by Dr. Al­ bert EDL* on sex and lev*. The Traveler reported that the speaker advocated premarital sex relations. There was no criticism of inaccurate reporting. The com­ plaint was that the story was published at alL ★ ★ We know each of these editors and consider them to be sincerely dedicated to their papers. Someone evidently be­ lieved they could do the job or they would have never been in office. We think the relevant point here Is that these are four editors at four scattered Universities. Each came to office by a different method—election, appointment by an in­ dependent board, appointment by a faculty-student board, or appointment by the faculty. None of these systems is fool-proof. None guarantees that the paper is going to reach and maintain certain standards. Each school has to adopt the system which is best for i t At Texas, because of the Board of Regents, we are throw­ ing away a system that worked well, and trying to adopt another system that will compare with It, The four cases of editors under fire should serve to point up the immensity of the task. pen Politics O rbit May L e s s e n L a g TD Bv BES PRICE C A P E CANAVERAL. Fla. LIS Th# US man-in-orbit program la now a full 20 months behind this nation s original space sched­ ule. A d e la y of one m o re w eek iii th e a ro u n d th e -n o rid flig h t of aa- tr o n a u t J o h n H. G len n J r . , now fo r T u e s d a y , w ould p ia n o th is IO m o n th * b e h in d n a tio n a full th e know n Sui let s p a c e e ff o rt. The National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration’s director. Jam#* E. Webb. has said that this nation w ill send two astro­ nauts a round the world IS tim es tins year. There are som e v ery knowl­ edgeable m en in the space Indus­ try here, none of Whom can af­ ford to be quoted by n am e, who sim ply scoff at the 15-orbit prom­ ise this year. If NASA A- m aking any ex tra - ordinary effort to ie es cope test schedules in o rd e r to m atch th# Soviet IV. .on in the sp a ce race, u iv not app rent here. it t h o u s ’) T h e NA*1 \ m o tto SUH Is s a f e t y Is e m p lo y in g a fir st b o o s te r fo r th e m a n n ed s p a c e p r o ­ g r a m th a t U o n ly BO per c m l r e ­ l ia b le . I b is e r r a t a a d e m a n d for p e r f e c t io n fin d d ifficu lt to a c h ie \e . t e c h n ic ia n # th a t forgotten In an y event, m ost people seem to have the TS A rm y —once first rn m issiles and apace ach ievem en ts — said four y ea rs ago it could put a m an in sp a ce by 1959, tit at It w as just abt ut that tim e that the Air F orce, which provides logistical support and the boost­ ers for the present P roject Mer­ flight pro­ cury m anned space gram . began objecting the to A rm y * building of powerful, long-rang a m iss tic« T h e A ir I once a r g u e d th a t th is c o n s titu te d A rm y in te r f e r e n c e in th e s t r a te g i c b o m b in g rn bostons a s s ig n e d to it by P r e s i d e n t D w ig h t D. E is e n h o w e r. For all practical purposes, the Arm} s m issile and space pro­ gram has now been destroyed, absorbed into the Air F orce or assigned to NASA. Tim e wa* lo s t But before it w en t under, the Arm y put the nation s first satel­ lite into earth orbit. T he I S s p a c e p r o g r a m Chere a f t e r w a# f r a g m e n te d . T h e A ir F o r c e w a# c h a r g e d w ith th e m ili­ s p a c e , ta r y N ASA w ith Ute p e a c e fu l u se of • p a c e . in v e s tig a tio n s of In the Soviet Union there la only one sp ace agen cy. There I# no divided responsibility for th# sp ace effort In the Soviet bu- reaucracy, While the official target date* for the US man-in-orbi? program have been kept secret, it b ecam e known as far back as last Aug­ ust that the original schedule for a manned orbital flight called for a June I960 launching. This slipped to D ecem ber 1960, then to March 1961 and again to August 1961, It is now F eb. 20 The R ussians put Ma.I. Yuri r -asarin into earth orbit April 12, 1961. N AS A ’s o r t - [ a a l p r o g r a m c a lle d fo r a a e x p e n d it u r e o f *150 m illio n to r o c k e t a m a n a r o u n d th e w o r ld . So fa r #460 m illio n h a # b e e n sp e n t on th e p r o g r a m — a n d th e oh J e c tiv e ha# n o t y e t b e e n a c h i e v ­ ed. While the NASA organization charts show that there are m en in charge, things get done m ostly by intraagency negotiation — not order. At least, that la what peo­ ple who ought to know' say, They work there. This seem s to apply w hether the adm inistration is Republican or D em ocrat, A nd y e t, th o r # I# no o n e w ho sta n d # o u t a n d to w horn y o u c a n p o in t a n d # ay th is m a n I# th e s tu m b lin g b lo ck . I t Ju st a p p e a r# t h a t th e lev el# o f In d ec isio n a r e too w id e s p r e a d . th a t This is nothing new. As a com ­ plaint, it has been around for at lea st seven yea rs. Som e in the past h ave referred to th# seem ing ex cess of caution in NASA as “ m addening d eliberateness ” In any event the prospects for further delays and frustrations In the US space program would ap­ pear to be good. A recent news release from the University Press Service of the National Student Association says, “The executive vice-president of the University of Arizona has ruled that AU students may not hold public political meetings. Stu­ dents were encouraged to discuss political issues, but must not allow the public or the press, including the student newspaper, the Wildcat, to attend such meetings. Now The University of Texits has restated its regula­ tions about political candidates a* speakers on campus, It will allow’ political speakers on campus if: (I) the meet­ ing is open only to members of the recognized sponsoring organization, and their personally hinted guests, other student® and faculty, (2) th© places of meetings will be limited to the Texas Union and Townes Hall auditorium. As we read these two separate announcements we think we see a difference. We hope we do. We interpret the Texas ruling as Indicating that stu­ dents of sponsoring organizations have the right to make their meetings open. Further, we see nothing that would exclude the press from campus political meetings. It Is difficult for us to understand what prompted Arizona’s administration to ban public meetings and press coverage for we feel that political speeches which aren’t open to the public and the press are of little construtive value. Politics In a vacuum is not what the students need. We think student Interest In choosing governmental representa­ tives is a healthy sign. Already there has been strong In­ terest In the governor’s race on this campus. We hope that it Un'I cur Qed. Job O p p o r t u n i t i e s w interview lev n n A Id Scott vice pros id cat of Fresno Stat# College in Fresno, pros peetiv# Calif i tea ch ers In ou r o ffic e on 2!. l i t vacancies a re In business, c h e n ­ et.—- horn* econom ics, geography economies, m athem atics, music, end nursing. Appointm ents should be mad# Sutton Hall 108. -John O. Hod (cert. Pl* **t»r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v ic e : eh A Tuesday and W ednesday, Feb, 20 t>, F. P reach er of the Col­ and 21 gate-Palm olive Company win be on campus to Interview m ale seniors In liberal a rts, m arketing, busine** ad­ m inistration, or other related fields Who ar* seeking < ar<-r* field sa os m anagem ent Position* a re bo­ mi; offered in toe Household P rod­ the C olgate-Palm- ucts Division of ohve < ompar.*.- For compend litera­ ture appointm ents, contact th# St .dent Em ploym ent Bu­ re* * in Pr-nrr* Hall 106 interview and in D iM rex-ier Btodent J mplo.v m e a t B orean W illia m J , H a il. ★ J G rantham , assistant distr!* t retail m anager of G oodyear T ire and Rubber Company, will be on cam ­ pus Wednesday Feb. 21 to Interview and senior economics in ­ business aam ulstration m ajors terested In sci** Jobs In retail serv­ ice Stores With th a t com pany. P roba­ ble ideation of positions in the South- wEsL H ex,ut *r '>a *t sta rtin g salaries c, $400 a month For com pany lite r­ Interview appointm ents atu re and a p t iv at the Student Employment Bureau. Pearce H ah lf* accounting, W illiam J H a ll. D ir e c te r • lad#* I Em pio) oxen! it summa "WE KNOW PROHIBITION IS OZER BUT TI ARENT ANY GOOD (M E S LEFT* sasRwasesae tween the horns I Bv HOYT PC RIIS Texan Bi E V E S IF YOU con e from som e rem ote place like Eastern Arkansas you can : be around the U niversity too long until you hear stories about Hom er R ai­ ney, from R a in ey w as the m an who was the presidency of ousted the U niversity in 1944. The con­ troversy revolved around a ca ­ d em ic freedom . Probably nothing tn the history cd tile U niversity student protest. evoked m ore I-a ter R ainey ran as a liberal candidate for governor but w a s badly beaten in a runoff. W here is R ainey now? He s on the education facu lty of th# U niversity cf Colorado and he is m aking sp eech es that don't differ much from tho«e he m ade back in 1944 In a recent speech to the Colo­ rado Young D em ocrat# R ainey m aintained, as alw ays, that '’Ac­ ad em ic freedom is essen tial to a free society'.” Th# one-tim e I T president •a id , “ A ny would-be dictator ~ anyone who w ishes rn m anipulate u s—would first want to shut us off from a ccess to information ” R ainey criticized many' of the “ in frin g em en ts' acad em ic freedom in this country', singling out the loyalty oath in particular as an obvious restraint on th* free in tellectual search for truth. o n ★ ★ A R EC EN T NEW SLETTER of a U n iversity chapter of an hon­ orary professional .society h is som e interesting and pointed re­ m arks about UT. The n ew sletter says, “ While in Cincinnati, I (the president of the society) m ade a invita­ tion for the 1963 N ational Con­ formal vention to be held in Austin. Mis* sour! School of M ines and M etal­ lurgy also m ade a bid and we lost out to them by three votes. The reason w as m ainly, I feel, the racial issue, im possible in all sincerity , to 4 I w as pressed hard on this point, esp ecia lly by the New York chapters, It w as fo r m e, follow M issouri's exam p le and guararv- segregation tee here in Austin. The other Texas chapters, as w ell as A rkansas, spoke in our favor, but unfortun­ a tely w e lo st the bid ” ★ absolutely rK> ♦ AN ARTICLE WRITTEN by Jack M aguire, execu tive secre­ tary' of the E x-Students’ A ssocia­ in the tion. has been reprinted for Mon­ C ongressional R ecord day. Feb, 12. The article wa* placed in the C o n g ressio n al R e co rd by Sen. Ralph Yarborough. It is entitled “ U niversity of the F irst G a s s ’’ and appeared in the D ecem ber edition of the T ex a s Parade. industrial M aguire's article d iscu sses de- velopm ent of the U niversity and the com m unity. He w rites. ' E veryw here on tile cam ­ pus, the U niversity is busy up­ grading its facilities to m eet th# new dem ands of business and in­ dustry for trained m in d s and bet­ ter research The U niversity is just now beginning to realize its potential . . He *ays, “ The dream of both file city s planners and the a ca­ is to develop around dem icians the U niversity in Austin the sam e kind of industrial com plex that already has con’ * to other cities with sim ilar educational facili­ ties. ’’ The Tiring Line Befallen Tragedy To th# Editors We feel that the article In the Feb. I5 D a ily Texan concerning com bination “sundiai-foun- t h e in the patio pool of the tain” A rchitecture Building i# not a true representation of the archi­ tecture students’ opinions of the situation. The a rticle state* that six architecture students w'cre in­ terview ed, but In fact, only four of these students are registered in the School of Architecture and only one of them is above F resh ­ man rank. If the person conduct­ ing the interview s had gone above the first floor of the A rchitecture Building he wrould have found that the advanced architectural stu­ dents with more training in de­ sign and visual sensitivity p o ssess m ore unanimou* feelings on the subject. It seem s that the construction and m aintenance division should be m ore concerned with tho poor condition of ext#ting facilities, such a s the Interior of th* R e­ gent#’ Room in the Main Build­ ing, than applying them selves to work which could be m ore skill fully p e r f o r m e d by person# trained for that purpose. V»e hope that soon a co m m is­ sion of qualified persons ca© be established which w ill select and guide the U niversity cam pus and thus pre­ vent a repetition of the tragedy befallen us here in the that has School o f Architecture. the beautification of Student# of Architecture. (Signed by 60 persons) ★ M atter of “Pole-icy" To the Editor: Texan, F eb. 16), Although Mr. Stow ers m ay not be unaware that world records are recognized as broken only w hen an athlete bet­ ters the sam e feat under specific at Babe circu m stan ces R uth’s 60 hom ers -still a record*, he seem s to disregard the ques­ tion of flexibility posed by the fiberglass pole. (look ra n k b e tt e r F> w of u# w ould s p r in te r th a n F r a n k B u d d a n y w ho r a n a w ind a id e d 9.1; b u t r a t h e r , w e m ig h t w ish th e s p r in ­ to b e a t B u d d ’# m a r k u n d e r te r s p e c ifie d , w e lle s ta b l is h e d the. c o n d itio n s . J u st as any new contrivance ra is e s c o m p a ra b le questions, the fib erg la ss pole m ust m eet the so don t be so quick to test.1- sa y U elses is great and Bragg is a poor loser, Mr. Stowers. the 310,000 offer I f U elses is so sure his special pole d oesn ’t aid him , w hy d oesn ’t to he accept c lea r 16 feet with the conven­ tional pole? Or w hy doesn t he u se the regular pole anyw ay I D on’t be naive . . . R ic h a r d C o rd e r 3309 H e lm * Thoughts political exp erience The striking fart in our d om es­ tic sin ce World War II has not been the grow th o f the F ed eral Govern­ m ent but the far m ore rapid ex­ pansion of state and local gov­ ernm ent, to m eet grow ing social needs. - KELSON ROCKEFELLER Carlton surely un­ Stow ers Is thinking in his ready condem na­ of tion U elses’ “vaulting prowess” (Daily B r a g g s criticism of In a dem ocracy, though it takes it time* the country g els what w ants, d espite the politicians. — ; W O O D R O W HEY a t t Bv MORRIS VT. ROSENBERG GUATEMALA U A -Th# Alliance for P rogress has no clear im age future to Central A m erica. Its is uncertain. N early a year ago In March, P resident Kennedy unveiled a vast 10-year plan to spread hope, freedom , and a better life through the Western H em isphere. A few month* later, In Angust, the United State* and 19 other T-atln Am erican nation# m et at Punta del E«te, Uruguay, and signed the charter launching Urn m illion program . The nations pledged them selves Irs the ali en ee to “ end those con­ ditions which benefit the few at the expense cf the needs and the dignity of the m a n y .” Answers Var v/ What does this m ean? Here ar# r im e m ixed answer* found on a tour of Central A m erican nations: A clerk In Honduras said: “ It m ean# the rich are going to give to the poor,” A cab driver In N icaragua: “ It m ean s w e are going to get rid of P resid en t I Aits S om oza.” A rich Industrialist in El Salva­ dor: “ It’* so cia lism .” A student In G uatem ala: “ It m eans delivering our country to Y ankee im p erialism ,” A US governm ent o fficia l: “ E s­ sentially, it s nothing new. It’s a continuation o f our aid and developm ent p ro gram s.” US O fficials Disagree B asically, the US official seem s correct. But even the US officials in in these countries are not a greem en t on the ex a ct Interpre­ tation of how the alliance is sup­ posed to work. In one country an aid official said, “ We are holding up a loan until w e see if the country w ill adopt tax reform s. They know it ” I? there is anything new under the alliance in this area, H a p ­ pears to be a US tendency to ins:.*: that the borrowing nation m atch effort* and funds on aid projects. N ew s Analysis F id e l K e e p s M ass in L inc Bv i o n s D L L A H A B A A l o a m e d Press S e a j Artal)st W A S H IN G T O N J* - D e s p i t e P r i m e M inister F id el Castro's waning influence in the direction of Cuban affairs, it is unlikely he w ill be discarded any tim e soon by the hard-core C om m unists who now rule tho island. Q u a lifie d o b s e r v e r s h e r e c o m ­ p a r e th e p o ss ib ility of su c h a n o c c u r r e n c e to th* c h a n c e s of C a s ­ s h a v in g off h is b e a rd a n d tr o fa tig u e s h e d d in g h I s o liv e -g re e n uniform in f a v o r of a n Iv y l e a g u e s u it. T h # professional Comm unists who h ave slow ly taken over the conduct of Cuban affairs need C astro a s much as Castro needs his beard and sloppy uniform to m aintain his popularity. Without C astro’s personal abil­ ity to keep the Cuban m a sses In line in the face of shortages, pri­ v ations and discom fort, the Com­ m unists would have little chance o f rem aining in power. ro le N e v e rth e le s s , C a s tr o ’s I* b e in g in c r e a s in g ly lim ite d to th a t of a s y m b o l, w h ile th e C o m m u ­ n is ts g r a b r e a l p o w e r. T h e y m a y k ick h im o u t r e p la c e h im w ith a s y s te m of “ c o lle c ­ tiv e le a d e r s h i p .” l a t e r a n d A striking ex a m p le of how Cas­ tro is being neutralized cam e this month when Carlos R afael Rodri- quez, a m an considered the mp in C u b a , M arxist theoretician added other im p ressive title to the lengthening list he has accum ­ ulated since he w ent to the Sierra M aestro in revolutionary day* to sign a C om m unist party pact with Castro’s 26th of July Moverncn'. R o d riq u e z w a s n a m e d p re s id e n t I n s titu te of of C u b a ’* p o w e rfu l A g r a r ia n R e fo rm . Rodriguez, who began as editor t h e Communist new spaper of Hoy, already had two other im ­ portant titles. Bv J A C K L A U F Tn Chile N esca fe coffee. they drink Instant in There are no dazzling senoritas their hair and with com bs roses in their teeth, dancing on the tops of tables. There are no som breros to protect the people from the blazing heat. There isn't even any blazing heat. Santiago, the largest city , is a m odern m etropolis, co m p lete with skyscrapers. H ere alm ost two m illion people liv e and work in a N ew Yorkrro, cosm opoiuan at­ m osphere And h ere are the mu­ sical com edies, horse ra ces, con­ certs, ballets, and national sports. The tendency to group all the countries south of the Rio Grande into one huge unit and call them “ Latin A m erica” is great. To m an y “ n orteam erican os,” these countries are the sam e — with econom ies based on coffee and banana production and people snoozing in the m id-day gun. No account is talo.-n of the trem en­ dous geographical diversity and differing cultural backgrounds of the individual countries. While m any people worry that the Latin A m erican countries do not have an accurate picture of the United States, they m ay for­ get that w e know' little more— lf a* much o f Latin Am erica. A few specific# about Chile m ight prove the point. In that country, stretching for 2,600 m iles along the P acific C oast of South A m erica, there is an area in the north w here rainfall has never been recorded; there are m any p laces in the southern part which receiv e m ore than 200 inches an­ nually. There are no “ coffee and b a n a n a s;” instead, production of copper and nitrates takes first p lace in the econom y. The cultural heritage I# largely Spanish, hut a num ber of other backgrounds are inter-m ixed to form a unique society, Bernardo O TIiggins (pronounced O’Hee- the national hero of is g en s) Chile, and such n am es as Schmidt and Schiapaccasse and Neal are com m on am ong the more than 7.000,000 inhabitants, Catholicism is the dominant religion, but a p ­ proxim ately 40 per cent of the u niversity “free students thinkers.” ar# Chile is a dem ocracy- but m ore in nam e than in fact The still- entrenched aristocracy has much of die c o u n try 's w ea lth and land. In spite of an a c c e le ra te d social serv ice* p r o g ra m u n d e r the p re s ­ en t p resid e n t, m uch work re­ m ain;; to be done in ra is in g th e living conditions of th e m a sse s. And m an y poop o th e re , as ir o th­ e r L atin A m eric an co u n tries, a r e q u estio n in g th e ab ility of d em o ­ c r a c y to solve th e ir p ro b lem s Ah one so cialist student r e m a rk ­ ed : “ O ur goal for o u r c o u n try m a y be like th a t of th e U nited S tate s, b ut w e a re co n v in ced th a t w e m u st use a d iffe ren t m e an s to ' It is not s u rp ris ­ g ain o u r end ing th a t le ftist id e a s develop in L a tin A m erican c o u n trie s: c h e r­ ished freed o m s d o n t m ean Mean­ ly so m uch w hen you ha v e no p la c e lo live and little food to e a t. Our m ass com m unications are, in part responsible for the m is­ conceptions w e hold about other countries. When a riot on an em ­ bassy o ccu rs o r a n earthquake takes thousands of lives the story will likely 1)# on page one, and on the hourly new scasts Put how m any tim es do we hear or read die background information on a .sensational happening bcf.,re it occurs? F ortunately we are provided som e opportunities to gam first­ hand knowledge of other coun­ tries. More than 600 international students attend The University" of T exas each year, ready to talk to those w'ho would listen. These people can exp ress the student view* of their countries, which In a few .years will b ecom e the na­ tional viewpoint. Many of today * students will be tomorrow * lead­ ers around the globe. future R ecognizing Influ­ the en ce of the U niversity student* in Latin Am erica. the State D epart­ m ent in 1959 set up an exchange program designed to clea r up som e prevalent m isunderstand­ ings. The U niversity’* part of the program , now in its fourth year, brought 15 Chilean students to Austin W ednesday, to spend a m onth seeing sights, hearing lec­ tures, and -m ost im portant- talk­ ing with students. There will be m any receptions for a1} interest­ ed students to m eet the Chilean#, and enough free tim e in their schedule to allow for rron-sched- uled bull sessions. The Interna­ tional Office can supply daily in­ form ation on the C hileans’ acti­ vities. The opportunity G here • for those who would take it. T he Dai% T exan He is on the executive com m it­ tee of the Integrated R evolution­ ary Organizations, known in Cuba a s the ORI, an agen cy that w ill form the core of Cuba's future S oviet-style, single-party system . He has been nam ed also to the ORI s Econom ic C om m ittee, the central planning body for the Cu­ ban econom y. B e sid e # R o d rig u e z , t w o o th e r p ro f e s s io n a l C o m m u n is ts h a v e e m e r g e d a s to p fig u re s in C u b a , B o th h a t e b een a ro u n d fo r a long tim e , h u t n e ith e r w a# e s p e c ia lly p o p u la r . One is B las R oca, secretary- general of the Cuban Popular Sci- entist-C om m unist-party, who now' is also on the ORI’s E xecu tive C om m ittee. The other is Juan Mar Indio, Popular Socialist party president, now rector of Havana U niversity and th# C om m unists’ chief liaison with intellectual cir­ cles in Cuba. P r e s id e n t D o rtte o s a n d M a j. E r ­ ne v a r a a ls o a r e on n e sto O K I’s E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e a* w ill a* on th e E c o n o m ic C o m m it­ te e . th e Castro and his brother, Raul. arc on the E xecutive C om m ittee but not on the Econom ic Com m it­ tee, a sign ifican t co llisio n . O pin ions expressed rn The Texan ate th <* of the Editors or of the ti n t e r o f the article and not necessarily those o f the I 'nit erstty administration. The Dally Texnn, a student newspaper of Th* U niversity of Tax#* u published in Austin Texas, daily except Monday and Saturday and holiday in A u gu st by Y e >a* S tu d en t Period s S ep te m b er th ro u g h Ma> en d m onthH Inc. S eeo n d -eia ss p o sta g e pat-1 a t A u stin T e x a s UM teat ion* .......... ....................................................................... Sam Kinch Jr. PER M A N EN T STAFF EDITOR ......................................................................................... HOYT PURVIS MANAGING EDITOR j i m HYATT New * Editor H arvey Littl# Sports Editor .................................................. p a t Rusch Cam pus L if e Editor ................................................ .............................. Carolyn Coker A ssociate Cam pus Life E d it o r Bill Hampton .................................................... A m usem ents Editor A ssociate A m usem ent* Editor ......................................... D avid Armstrong Editorial P age Editor .................. ......................................... . . . . . . . . A n n Apel STAFF FOR THIS ISSI E j i m HYATT DOROTHY LAYES NIGHT E D IT O R .................. ...................... DESK EDITOR ISSI E NEWS E D IT O R .............................. RICHARD VANSTEENKISTE Night R eporters ................................... Charm ayne Marsh, G ayle H arris, Lee Salzberger, Linda Skelton, V icke C aldwell Copyreader* .............................................. G ary M ayer, D oris Schrock Night Sports Editor Carlton Stow ers A ssistant ......................................................................................... H a n e y U til# N ight A m usem ents E d it o r ..........................................................B ill Hampton Night Campus Life E d it o r ....................................................... Carolyn Coker A c t a n t Ediwon&i A ssistant ......................................................................................... T om m y Footer Tom Cbopef ................... ........... Nash-Led Cats Beat Vanderbilt LE X IN G TO N , Ky, m ~ Vander­ bilt's Commodores nearly scuttled Kentucky Monday night, but the nation s second-ranked basketball team hung on for ?n 87-80 victory behind a brilliant 38-point perfor­ mance by sophomore r'otron Nash. A fact-pacert attack by the visit­ ors kept Vanderbilt out in front for 14 minutes of the first half and close for most of the second half. Hockey Officials Revise Schedule M O N T R E A L W F iv e t e a m s from Iron Curtain natibns ha - c been counted out of the World Amateur t e c Hockey Champion­ ships and a new schedule is being drawn up for the tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo., M a r c h 7-18 an official said Monday. The revised schedule for the re­ maining 14 teams is expected to be ready in about three days, said Robert LeBel, president of the In­ I r e Hockey Federa­ ternational In Cheyenne, Wyo.. tion Thayer Tuft, chairman of the or­ ganizing committee for the tour­ nament. said n schedule may be ready by Tuesday (IIH F ), LsiBel last Thursday had warned officials in R issia, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Yugoslavia that if they did not confirm their entries by Feb, 18 a new schedule would be arranged for ’ he other teams. “ W a r e making up the new the assumption that team* will not be repre­ « hedule or, these sented,’* said I.eBel. 'Mural Scores \ O t I.P, \ B A L L C !**# A R o b e r ts e v e r S t a g Sm ith 8 i 4 t r * o v e r D a !'- T e K a n ; A i r F o r c e C v e r N * won an 15-6 13 13 AI Cr E ov * r Pcius Sls~*a Pi 5-15 15-11. 7-2: Cam- pus Guild over Royal 15-3, 15-4 'ic fa u l? ( Im* n A rm y o v e r N a v y 15 9 t*~ft P r a th e r e v e r T h e !e r n e 9-! 5. 15 s- 15-12; R o b e r ts e v e r Brack 15-10, 13 8 . ASMS o\er T e j a s 1514. 11-16 13-2; Mallet 7 > h v * m e r D u cks d e fa u lt f'a n n o n - ee rs o v e r S p e -s d e fa u lt . P u r p le P a * • sons o v e r G ood N u s d e fa u lt ; H o n k e r s I/ortles Nupers o v e r S a m m ie s o v e r 15-:?. 16-14: S w a n s o v e r S K a r J 15-4 13-2 W h it e Ov. •» o v e r B U v n e 15-11 o v e r K> oeia 15-10, 15-11; 15-6; P ik e s law 6rh*o! E p ! D »1 ta P M o v e r D e lt a T h e ta P h i G r e e n * 15-13. 15-9 Sports Notice W ater Basketball *n tr^ due today F e b r u a r y 30 C o u rt* ra n b e res erve d frnm 5 to 6 daily in the evertir g* V r<-«*l!ng e n tr ie s and w esghtna e x * •hm due tod*>. Both ar* open tourna- menta With 1:38 to go, reserve Bill Johnson put in a 30-footer and tied it 78-78, but .Scotty Baesler put Ken- tueky ahead again with two free throws. Baesler and Nash made further tosses, a n d Vanderbilt charity could not close the gap. The effective play of Vanderbilt throw a mighty scare into an esti­ mated 11,400 persons in Memorial Coliseum* coming as it did on the heels Of a 41-44 upset by Missis­ sippi State last week. The 38 points was a career high for Nash, 6-feet-5, topping his 35 against Georgia Tech. John Russell, a 6-foot scored 21 points on seven goals and seven free throw's. junior, field U of H Cougars To NIT Tourney B y T h e Associated Preas T h e National Collegiate Ath­ letic Association Championship N C AA) and the National Invita­ tion Tournament (N IT ) e a c h picked four teams Monday as the tug-of-war for talent began be­ tween the two m ajor post-season basketball tournaments. H ere’s how the first chips fell: N C A A —O r e g o n State 17-3, Creighton 16-4, Detroit 14-7, Vil- lanma 16-6. N IT —P r o v I d e n c e 16-5. Du- quesne 16-5, Loyola o f Chicago 16 2. Houston 18-5. Houston, form er m em ber of the Missouri Valley Conference, be­ cam e the fourth N IT entry M on­ day night. It will be Houston’s first ap pearan ce in the M T , and the first tim e the school has a p ­ peared in Neve York. field, The National Invitation Tourna­ ment, with a 12-team is scheduled March 15-24 at Madison Square Garden. The NCAA semi­ finals and finals are slated at Louisville March 23-24 after a series of regional eliminations in­ volving 25 teams. The N C AA teams— all picked as at-!arge representatives—were announced by Bem ie Shively, ath­ letic director at the University of Kentucky and NC AA tournament chairman The N IT representath e* were released by Ken Norton, Manhat­ tan roach and chairman of the Garden event. Flyweight Boxers Draw OSAKA. Japan if* — Thailand s flyweight cliampion Somvang Van- bung was held to a draw Monday nighf in a 10-round bout with Akio Mfiki, No. 3 flyweight of Japan. There were no knockdowns Som­ vang Vartbung w e i g h e d 114’+ pounds, Maki Basketball Back To Gregory Bouncey Bouncey Bouncey A rather worn basketball will arrive in Austin about 2 p.m. Wednesday along with what will probably he a rath­ er weary student body. The student body at St. M a ry’s University in San An­ tonio is going to dribble — literally to their game with St. Edward's here We ines- the day. They w ill leave gymnasium at St. Mary * at 11 p.m. tonight. A spokesman for the group said they expected to make about 5 miles an h o u r , which would put them In Austin early Wednesday aft­ ernoon in preparation for the game. A squabble o ver a late bas­ ket touched o ff a brawl at the last meeting of the two £ in San Antonio earl.er this ; month. ■ Bearcat Sophomores Lead Cincy by Tribe C IN C IN N A T I cf» — Cincinnati's two sophomore flashes Ron Bon­ ham and George Wilson— led the third ranked Bearcats to a 7157 defeat of Bradley that tied both teams Monday night for the Mis­ souri Valley Conference lead Bonham * 22 points, including 16 in the first half, led both teams and Wilson added 16 points plus grabbing a game-high 14 rebounds lead to 10 points after halftim e and the gam e got rougher thereafter with collisions that gent players from both teams sprawling. Cincinnati pumped up Its The Braves get best scoring from All-Am erica Hie* Walker who had 16 points, shy o f his 27- gam e average In the last four minutes of play the Bearcats with a 64-53 lead elec­ ted to stall cut most of the rest of the time but scored three more baskets anyway to Bradley’ s one. After four early ties, the B e a r-' lied within one point before Cltv cats had driven to a 10-point edge, cinnati recovered and pulled cut a bu* couldn t hold it Bradley ra l- 137-31 halftlm e lead. Blue Devils Whip Cavaliers, 97-71 CH A R LO TTE SVILLE , Va. UP— Seventh-ranked Duk# mauled Vir­ ginia 97-71 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Mon­ day night as A rt Heyman scored j 32 points and Jeff Mullins 31. It was the 18th victory for the Blue Devils and boosted their con­ ference record to 10-3, good for a second-place tie with idle North Carolina State. Tony Laquintano scored 28 for the Cavaliers but to no avail. It was Virginia s ninth consecutive defeat, Duke took charge with 3 30 left in the first half after a pair of baskets by Laquintano pulled V ir­ ginia to withm three points of the Blue Devils, 33-30. Three straight field goals by Heyman, one each by Bill Ulrich, Mullins, and Fred Schmidt, and a free throw by Heyman sent the Blue Devils into a commanding 46-30 halftime edge, L E A R N HO W P E A C E IS A V A I L A B L E by attending A FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Austin in the MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20th 8:00 P.M. Lela May Aul+man, C.S.B. Christian Science: The Way of Active Peace o4 Der -er, Colorado, a Mambar of tha Board of Loeturo- iMp of tka Motkor Chureh, Tk# First Ckurek of CHriit, Sciontiit, in Boiton, MaitachutaHt, will tpaak o* All Are Welcome Nursery Available THE TEXAS LONGHORNS return to friendly Gregory G ym to- n'ght to fa ce tough Southern M e l o d i s t . Here forward Jack Dugan p :ays sea! as Mutt Heller (12) and Larry Philips of Rice look on. The Longhorns must b eat SMU to stay in contention for the South­ west C onferen ce crown. Since winning over R::e in the last home game, 83-82, the Cran ie has split two gam es on the road. Girl Watcher’s Guide P r e s e n t e d by Pall Mall F a m o u s C ig a r e tte s I f you are about to decide on yo u r future employment and are g ra d ­ u a tin g with outstanding scholastic achievement in engineering o r the ph ysical sciences . . . the Nandia C orporation would like to arran ge an interview w ith you. A t Sandia, you would w ork in re­ search, design and developm ent, or engineering. Our acientiste and en­ gineers are engaged in p rojects in the fields o f solid state physics, •plasma physics, m aterials research, explosives technology, pulse phe­ nomena and radiation dam age. Y o u would w ork in a modern w ell- equipped 5100 m illion la b o ra tory and be associated with some o f this n ation ’s outstanding technical p er­ sonnel, You would receive liberal benefits which, in addition to in­ surance, retirement and vacation, include an opportunity for continu­ ing your graduate studies. You would be employed in sunny, dry Albuquerque, a Southwestern cultural center of over 200,000, or in our laboratory at Livermore, California, with all the advantages of the San Francisco Bay area. O P E N IN G S A T S A N D IA A t a ll D egree L evels Electrical and Mechanical Engineers at M S and Ph D Levels Chemical Engineers In organ ic Chem ists Ceramic Engineers Physicists x Ph ysical M etallu rgists -x** »**>**• * •- inrmmi awmmmaimii * * « Organic Chemists Industrial Engineers t « to: , < Mathematicians mmmtnrmm- ; t Statisticians mmammms - . ■+•»- Physical Chemists s a a s w Engineering Physicists wwMMMass^* * Aeronautical Engineers Sandia Corporation recruiters wrill be on your campus soon.* For ap­ pointment for interview-, see your College Placement Officer now. All qualified applicant* will netivc eon' '••ra­ tion for employment without regard to ra «, treed, color, or oetiooai or:*;a. C O R P O R A T I O N S A N D I A \ T ALSUQL’ tROUt. NEW Mf toCO LIVERMORE, CALIFO RN IA The Sandia representative w ill be on l am pus February 22-23 B o re -B a c k ed B eacH bom b °)D0 <§ a What about standards? Advanced students o f girl watching never waste eyeball effort watching girls who are not beautiful. Standards must be kept high. ing. Every girl is beautiful to someone ?) For example, many observers have pointed out that the Bare-Backed Beachbomb (see above) has a weak chin. But how do we judge whether a girl is worth watch­ ing? Although many stnct academicians will shudder at o u r aesthetics, w t must insist that a girl is beautiful if she is beautiful to you. (That’s the beaut) o f girl watch- Yet none o f these keen-eyed experts would deny that she is indeed an attractive specimen And, speaking o f standards, don’t forget to keep your smoking standards high. Smoke Pail Mail I W H Y BE AN A M A T E U R ? JOIN T H E A M ERICA N SOCIET Y O F G IR L W A T C H E R S NOW! F R i« m em be rsh ip c a p o . Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ ing Constitution o f the society on reverse side of card. Ttui ad toiifd or the book "The Girt Watcher’* Guide “ Teat C/'pvp$h« b> Donald 1 Sauer*. CY pynght by Eld.'# Paduu Reprinted by pennmion of Harper A Brother*. 9 SHrfMf 4 n —* mtdA mmt Pall M a lls natural m ild n e ss is s o g o o d to y o u r t a s t e ! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! M usic in Review The Bach Aria Group Bx ED W A R D A. DOW AN C O RPU S C H R IST I The Barb ;he Mass lor.g with the \lc* ‘rte W elt:" W hy C a n 't You Remember A noted publisher in Chimgo reports there is a simple tech­ nique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in txfth business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-eon- JBdence and greater popularity. Accord inc to this publisher, m any people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in bus ness, at social functions or even in casual conversations w ith new acquaintances, there arc (ways in which you can domi- kiate each situ ition by your lability to remem lier. T o acquaint the readers o. this paper with the easy to- follow rules for developing ski ll in remembering anything you choose to remember, tho pub­ lishers have printed fu ll details of their self-training methods in a new book. “ Adventures Lr. M em ory/’ which w ill be mailed free to anyone who requests it. N o obii cat iou Sim ply send yo ur request to; Memory Studies, 831 Dtversey Park­ w ay, Dept. 5592, Chicago 14, Iii. A postcard w ill d a Aria Group rated a Budapest Quartet and I Musici as one of the supreme music-making organizations of th* day, perform­ ed arias from the works of J . S. • tach in the Del M ar Auditorium last Saturday in Corpus Christi evening. This excellent ensemble, directed by W illiam II, Scheide, ; is made up of nine superlative mu- ' s ie u rs p.rd includes some of the foremost names in the con tempor­ a r y musical scene. They are: flu­ tist Julius Baker, violinist Maurice I v- tik. oho -t Robert Bloom, cellist j Bernard Greenhouse, pianist Paul singers Eileen rianowsky, and ‘soprano*. Carol Sm ith! Farrell i (alto*. Norman Farrow • ba ss-baritone). (tenor), and Ja n Peerce The entire group was heard in “ Mache dich, mein deist, bereft,” from Cantata 115, a recitative from Part VI of "he Christmas Oratorio, j • chorales “ Memen Jesum lass’ ich nicht (Cantata IST) and “ Nicht narh W elt, Himmel nicht'* (Can­ tata TC*1, and excerpts from Can­ tata 205, entitled “ Der zufrieden- gestellte Aeolus '* In add it,on, Miss Far- ell was heard in the arias “ H ue a iv r such | dabei” nun, betruebte Schatten” (Cantata ; 202), and “ Mein glaeubiges Herze” I Cant Va 08). Miss Smith sang I (Cantata 115), “ Weichet TO D AY AT INTERSTATE PO* A MOVff DISCOUNT CASO I N O W S H O W IN G ! FT. AT I R I S : I OO. 2 OO. 4 -Mi. 6 0* 8:OO. IC,OO PHA** MAS iAAIMV NTH*_____ JOff Bim MARUM dims. limo tap U J l l h w L C Z ] A d nit# I ft# • cima is M D C . . M M ELM ft r - , 1— I N O W S H O W IN G ! I T AT I R E S I 11:25 -1 SO - 4 I i e.5« - 9 21 ROSALIND ADULT* I OO M D F SO* C Starts T O M O R R O W TECHNICOLOR ut? m m . kumm m fW ILD Z5r THE YEAR'S BEST COMEDY —W e G u a ra n te e WILDER than “ SOME lik e IT HOT" FUNNIER than ‘THE APARTMENT" £ Only th* man who made them both, could top emf BILLY WILDER’S O U K O U A R A M T ii KOR 1 , 2 . * — - K *♦ doe*-. I mok* roo tow^H, wet grv# yow m crying tow*) I It’* aft about th* frantic, wacky mixup! in the wildejt love offe r ever filmed! 4*3 f-V# JAMES CAGNEY HORST BUCHHOLZ StO' of IAN NY PAMELA TIFFIN ARLENE FRANCIS !»!*•»< DW at AITIS! RED BUTTONS, too r n (meant G O D and cent choruses with t “ Quondam tu solos sanctus" frorr, j The evening’s program was quite irs F-Major, and “ Be- well-balanced and entirely repre- from Cantata 94, M r. .tentative of Bach s cantatas. One Peerce sang “ Jesus nimmt die missed, of course, those magnifi- Suender an" (Cantata 113) “ Ich traue seiner Gnaden” 'C ar tats 07). Mr. Farrow was heard in “ Nichts ist es spaet und fruehe ‘Cantata 97*, “Gov., bei deinem starken Sehuetzen” ‘Cantata 14), and “ Ja . ja, ich baile Jesum feste" (Cantata 157), M Bs Fa rre ll and Mr. Farrow also performed to- gather the duet “ Gott, du hast es : his music, wohl go.aeger which Bach glorified God, but on the sm aller scale of selection arias Bach's transcendent genius was by no means belittled or belied. Indeed, it is the opinion of Bach specialists (such as Nathan Broder and Wanda Landowska) that the can­ tatas embrace the very' heart of j* is unfortunate, I have always in excellent felt, that the Bach A ria Group in­ form. Carol Smith deserves espc- sists upon using a piano instead ria l merits for singing despite the of the more authentic harpsichord, fact that '-he was suffering injur- which clarifies the musical texture irs incur: eft in a recent student, and lends more rhythm ic sharp- M r Farrow , a quiet and rather ness than do the more rounded philosophioal-look ing man. never- (but historically wrong) tones of their ss seems !< magnificent rend bass arias, Miss Peerce, of course known for til cir clanship which w evidence on this < thf* piano. However, it is also true j that the harpsichord is rather too : delicate and subtle an instillment ; for use in the large auditoriums of today, and for modem needs i the piano is frequently found to be more expedient. > delight in his bons of bravura Fa rre ll and Mr. , have been vvell- exempiary illusi­ ve ry much In as ion. Each artist was from C antata 63. j Vol. II. No. I Q u a gga Poetry Interview W ith B y B IL L HXM I T O V Texan Amusements Editor Perhaps the most extraordinary thing about “ Quagga" is its very existence. In the face of near in­ finite editors Jam es W. Smith. Richard E . Braun, and Donald Carroll, have adversities the LAST D A Y ! O P K 26 F I S Ton'll Sm More And S.... Laugh ^ More O k T * * ( ' Eyer • Re-fntf ^adventures or “V H H 3 M S Adults Only! _ MOV* . StKmamtv I Gmrswm O' wW j IN COLOB D IA R Y of a N U D IS T Live As A nudist With The Most Gorgeous Campers In The World s W k W O M A N R EP O R T E R P O S E S A S A N U D IST v in Beautiful EA ST M A N f COLOR Only AUTHENTIC’! ^ filmed At America’s Top ftefist Camps' Now alar Admiaaio* EX O D U S Fan! Newman. Eva Marl* Saint Start# <5:45 and 10X50 SOUTH'AUSTIN 3900 S O U T H C O N G R E S S B O X O F F IC E O P E N S < 00 A D M IS S IO N fide P O C K ET FU L O F M IR A C L E S Glenn Ford, Hope Lan e Start# 6:45 —. Pin# — TH EM JamM W h ite n e r# Edmond Owens Start# 9,-17 the red dragon players present ^ THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Austin High Auditorium 8:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 22-23 STARTS T O M O R R O W ! 5 0 c ** ASTOR PICTURES pr###nt# BIG ti Flint D j u K »vt rd - • « n i u M W ' Moat M#tl#a Pirtarc of ’Si Ro* t Ar tor— Va ut » vt m*a Bmrt Support!rut Actor— (•rorjto C. Seott Boot l'r«»duc*r-Dm-f tor— Robert R o m * a Ko*! Screenplay Raniter-1 i> Supporting Art re##— Pi per Laurie Renner-1 p *Mipporting Actor— JIarkie G lea#*)it LAST DAY! FIK-T KHOW 2 on Feature#: 2:15 - 4:45 - 7 :Ut- f : « EXPLO SIVE! D I N AMIC J Piper I -aune P«nl Newman barkle Gleason . Mien lessors THE h u s t l e r C i n e m a S c o P E TONITE 8 P.M. "Frolictoma, funny . , , worth anybody'* money!** N.Y. T m#*. Reg. feat.l 2-4-5 St Roadside engagement. $».25 — D'scount $ 1.00 IO p.m. D IS C U S S IN G F A M IL Y M A TTERS are Gerard Philip® and Je a*n * Moreau, as they play M. a~d Mme. Vaimont in the motion picture Le? Lia sons Dan gore uses, which w I be held over for a second week by the Texas theater. The Roger Vadim production is about a man and wife in France who want to ruin the morals of everyone me/ know. Herman W a lk ’s Ne w Novel in March McCall's appears N E W YORK- The first in­ stallment of Henman Wouk's “ Youngblood new n o v e l . Hawke,” the In issue of M cCall's March magazine. The book w ill be serialized install­ ments. Wouk author of “ The Caine M u t i n y ' * and “ M arjorie M orningstar." was paid $150- 000 for serialization rights by M cCall's. five in “ Youngblood H a w k e.” which Wouk has been work­ ing on for the past tv|p years in his new home in the V ir­ gin Islands, longest novel to date. Motion picture rights already have been pur­ chased by Warner Brothers, is his Tuesday, February 20, 1962 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N £ eca mine ne led Insect din 9 FIC T IO N Twilight of Honor—Dewier! A Dance to the Music of Time—Powell Kirkland Revels— Holt Spirit Lake—Kantor Franny and Zooey— Balinger G E N E R A L My Life in Court—Nizer The Coming Fury—Cation The Guns of August—Tuchman CIA: The Inside Story—Tully The Irreversible Decision, 1939-1950—Batchelder Municipal Auditorium M A R C H 3RD MATINEE & NIGHT "C-C-Jubilee" PRESENTING N ASHVILLE S G R A N D OLE OPRY! STARS— IN PERSON bn mgh s m a ll volume. POO ml of the second Again, of course, the quality of editing, and the careful selection of the included poems is most well done. Twelve poets have contrib­ uted 25 works, which comprise the main part of the quarterly. But the main point of attraction and one that sets the struggling little tan-covered publication in an attractive and rewarding position is a most interesting, informative, and educational, although amaz­ ingly brief interview with T. S. Eliot. M r. Elio t answers questions about style, discipline, mechanics, of poetry and to what the young poet on the modem campus should direct his efforts, ♦ Ar Intriguing Despite a scarcity of manu­ scripts which plagued the issuance of no. 4 in vol. I, tho poems In the current “ Quagga” are on the whole in their theme and arresting in their wording, which upon a glance calls for vol­ untary reading and re-reading, and this, as Coleridge pointed out, is the great factor in qualifying po­ etry. A Ar The Interview was conducted by Donald Carroll, who is listed as It would have been a striking, %‘QuTg a s ' European editor, Inas­ and we think, improving, altera­ much as Carroll is currently in tion had the editors bound their Europe. He has, In fact, started a issue in a cover of some color sim ilar publication in Ireland call- other than the tan, wtdch has been ed “ Tdie Dubliner.” significant with all of their issues. One cannot at a glance, or any­ thing short of specific searching, tell that the current issue is not one of last year's. The casual browser in a book store w ill prob­ ably not be attracted. 3931 Cost Avenin B O X O F F IC E O P K NS 6: Oft A D M IS S IO N fide Five hundred copies of the first quarters “Quagga” have been printed and are on sale at local bookstores. 'Teahouse' to Play At Austin High ‘Teahouse of the August Moon” w ill be presented by Austin High School’s R e d Dragon Players Thursday and Frid a y at 8 p.m. The hit comedy about the con­ flict of eastern and western cul­ ture in post-war Okinawa w ill play in the school auditorium. Admission price is 50 cents. America s Happiest -K Starring H A R R Y H IC K O X SEATS NOW ON SALE 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. M A T IN EE Floor L o * a r Lower Bal. Stuent Sac. 3,50 2.60 1.70 ! N IGH T 5,00 — 4.25 Student Sec. AU SPIC ES: B R O A D W A Y THEATRE LEA G U E Mail Orders for 'The Music Man' M ail orders are now being ac­ cepted for the local engagement of the Broadway hit musical, “ The Music M an,” which is due on th# stage of the Municipal Auditorium on March 3, matinee 2:30 p.m., night 8:30 p.m. One of the longest running hits, “ The Music Man” chalked up a run of 1,376 consecutive perform­ ances on Broadway over a four year stretch, winning the New York Drama C ritics’ Circle Award for “ The Best M usical of the Y ear,” The musical was conceived by a native son of Iowa. Meredith W ill­ son, out of his boyhood memories. It was turned down as a stag# property endless times by a score of Broadway producers, all of whom dropped it for fear that its homespun quality would not bring it commercial success. The one producer who decided to take a chance was Kerm it Bloom- garden, who has also gambled on such plays as “ Death of a Sales­ m an," “ The most Happy F e lla ” and “ Toys in the Attic.” The production was staged by Morton da Costa, with dances cre­ ated by Onna White. The music was supervised by M r. Willson. Address m ail orders to “ Music M an” Municipal Auditorium, P.O. Box 1160, Austin. W O R R Y J I lf OSKINS 8 I G I R O N * H H t TtA8DK>K> B A N D Grand Ole Opry STAR Grandpa Jones Roger M iller Sonny James * Warren Smith -¥• C lyd e (?",; )( h e s s e r PLUS M A N Y OTHERS 2 _ B IG S H O W S — 2 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. A U ST IN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M THURS., FEB. 22nd Adm. Advance Adults .,$1.50 D o o r ........................ 1.75 Child (Under 12) . . . 50c TICKETS N O W O N SA LE • Montgomery W ard Appliance and Record Dept. • KO KE Studio! in Lamar Piaia • The Record Shop, 612 Braies • J . R. Reed, 805 Congress • Artdy s, 3500 Guadalupe • Simmon s Conoco Station 12th and Lamar • Kan Jacksons 829 Barton Springs Rd. • Martinet Gulf North of Capital Piaia in order to accommodate th# large crowd expected, two ihows have been scheduled. 7:15 8, 9:15 P M. One el the Great Love Stories of All Time! tua»T» SKLUT rn TAYLOR-CLIFT-WINTERS Ammi GEORGE STAINS' Pm#Klw> a A PLATE IN THE SEN I I AT.: *47 » t*7 s m u g AD F L T Motte Lntrrtatnment Guarantee Be Our (.tie#! Iou Don't Agree (OMI EA R LTJ FIN E FOODS AT SNACK BAK I PLA VG RO IN IJS FOB CH ILD REN : IN (A K Ii LAT KRS S N A C K B A R O P E N * «:15 A L L C O L O B PRO V.BA M ! ’POCKETFUL O F M IR A C LES’ Glenn peed • Betty Dari# Hope Lange • Arthur O 'i unnell ptu#! "G U N FIG H T AT DODGE C IT Y ” Jo*J IleC re# I I HNT KH OW 6 45 JE R R Y LEW IS aa the ‘ERRAND BO Y’ pius! IN C O L O B ‘One-Eyed Jacks’ M A H L O N B R A N D O A man with Alopecia Universalis* doesn’t need this deodorant He could use a woman’s roll on with impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through to the skin . . . where perspiration starts. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any 64f and $1.00 plus tax other deodorant. Have yod tried it yet? •Complete uc* of bod* h*:r, including thai of the »ca;p,lefts,4rmpiU, hee, etc In Center’s Contest Collectors Profit Book c o lle tin g new! not be en expensive hobby, in the opinion of Dr. W arren R oberts, director of the H um anities R esearch Center. And for som e people it m ay be­ com e profitable. The Humanities R esearch C enter is sponsoring a atudent book collection contest with each of three w inners to receive a prize of books to the value of JIO. The en try deadline is noon April 14. Any reg u larly enrolled student is eligible and m ay enter any type of collection as long as It has a unify­ ing them e m ay he, the works of Plato for exam ple, or of Ogden Nash. them e. The It m ay concern books on astrol­ ogy or butterflies or World W ar II. It m ay deal with an assortm ent of books noteworthy for their bind-* logs or illustrations. C ontrary to the belief of many, a collection need not be an expen­ sive gathering of ra re first edi­ tions. This is only a minor aspect of book collecting. With the rapidly growing paperback industry' today, a prizew orthy collection can be m ade entirely of paperbacks. E xpense and size will not be I considered in the judging. R ather, choice of m aterial, completeness tim subject. I within the scope of in turned and general condition wdT! ba tim determining factors. Entries m ust be to Mrs. Ann Bowden, librarian, in the Humanities Research Center. F u r­ le r information about the contest may be obtained from Dr. Roberts in Main Building 1803 or Dr. Wil­ liam B. Todd, professor of E ng­ lish, in English Building 123. The winners will be announced May I. and their collections will be exhibited in the Hum anities Re­ search Center. An added opportunity for sen­ iors is a national cash prize of $1,000 for which a winner of the local contest m ay be nom inated. This aw ard, the Amy Loveman N a­ tions Award, is sponsored by Sat­ urday Review', Boek-of-the-Month Club and the Women s National Book Association. Some University students a re al­ ready occupied with book collect­ ing Their Subjects from Civil W ar paperbac ks to E ight­ literature, eenth Century' English religious tracts, special bindings. rind Pc go books. range Robert (laugh, an English m ajor now working on his doctorate, has been collecting books for the last IO years dealing with Flavius Jose­ phus. A famous historian in the first century AD, Josephus wrote I historical account* of and of the Jewish-Rom an War. the Jew s He is considered one of the best authorities on the subject, accord­ ing to Gaugh, and has influenced m any different areas, including poetry, prose, and geography. Gaugh is particularly interested in Josephus' influence on R enais­ sance English literature. G augh's collection includes, am ong others, books by the poets, John Milton, George H erbert, and G e o r g e Sandys, all of whom m ade use of Josephus' works in their own w rit­ ings. Gaugh has gathered m ore than IOO volumes from bookstores across the country and in England. Some of his books are new, first being published in 1957 or 1961. Others, however, date back to the Seven­ teenth C entury and include some of the first English translations of Josephus’ works. Chtlenos t o Talk Sev eral Chilean students, here for t h e G ulean Student Leadership Sem inar, will m eet with the “ Y" Latin Am erican Affairs Com m ittee at 4 p m , Tuesday in the Univer­ sity *‘Y.” j They will discuss the political situation in Chile, All students are ; invited, Tuesday, February 20, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa?* S B R O W S E A R O U N D a book store, and before you it t h s t pleasant encounter w ith +h« w orld of know boo*:? m ight turn into a collection— and inexpensively, in paperbacks. The H um anities Research Ce-Aer, is offering $100 worth of books its *o each of three stu d en t collectors whose assortm ents latest contest, b est carry out taken in the U' unifying * "9 p ’ctUfl s w as iversity C o - O p , second floor. —Photo ay Avant K L P N - T V to Benefit Local Pupils, University B y T O M F A U L K N E R E ducational television will be experienced by public and private school pupils and teachers through KLRN-TV, Channel 9, the new edu- | rational television station to serve the Austin-San Antonio area. The IMW foot tower and antenna and the station building should be 1 ready for use by late spring, said H arvey Herbs!, assistant m anager of KI,RN. The station will be lo­ cated between New fSraunfels and San Marco*, six m iles west of I S Highway 81, on State Highway 48. Since the station will be equipped with an antenna of m axim um height, m axim um power, and first- class equipm ent, a class A picture can be received in Austin and San Antonio, said Herbst, The viewing radius will go up to 75 m iles with an outside antenna, to include a potential audience of than one million residents m ore of C entral and Southwest Texas. The University' of T exas ha* a contract with Southwest Texas E ducational Television Council to supervise construction, program ­ ing, and operation of the now sta­ tion. The SWTETC board ha* is­ the sued a g rant of $12,972 for first period of the contract, the fiscal y e a r ending Aug. 31. G rants am ounting to m ore than *550,000 have been Issued, includ­ ing a $50,000 video tape recording m achine from the National E duca­ tional Television and Radio Center and $10,000 worth of video tape the Minnesota Mining and from Manufacturing Company. through The University, tins project, will be working for public service in term s of education and the general will help education, H erbst explained in raising U niversity students will benefit through the literary and scientific program s. The station will provide part tim e job* for a lim ited num ­ ber of students. Television for RLRN teachers w ere chosen Feb. 5 In Austin at a m eeting of representatives of the sy stem s, 27 participating m arking the beginning of E duca­ tional Television Meek in Texan. school The teachers were sh e e te d by the school superintendents after screening m ore than 40 candidates through several steps including an on-cam era television audition. 44 All of the prospective TV teach cts w ere outstanding ed u cators,” Lee Wliborn, ch airman of the Com ­ m ittee on Instructional Television program ing for KURN, said. The U niversity is represented by three television teachers front the eight chosen. Miss Alda B arrera wa* selected for teaches Spanish teach prim ary Spanish to grades 1-3. She at the U niversity, Dr. Mary Alderson w ill teach physical education for grades 4 8. Mie Iv an assistant professor In education physical education at the Unlver arty and su p erv ises stu d e n t teach log- ..D r , Jessie Haag will tea* h the health for grades 4-6. She is associate pro­ fessor of physical and health edu- cation at the University. following *ohool sy stem s h av e the SW TETC for the p u rc h a se of in ­ stru ctio n al television services c o n tra c ts w ith program signed T he Alamo Height* (San Antonio!, Archdiocese of San Antonio, Aus­ tin, B andera, Del Valle, Dripping Springs, Floresville. Fort Sam Houston, F redericksburg, Harian- ; dale (San Antonio*, Lackland Air Force Base, Leander, Lockhart, Luling, Nixon, N ortheast ’San An­ tonio1. N orthside (San Antonio), Peacock M ilitary Academ y, R an­ dolph Field. St Paul'* Lutheran School (Austin), San Antonio. San Marcos. San M arcos B aptist Acad­ emy, Som erset, South San Antonio, Smithville, and W im berley. T he signed a g re e m e n t* a r e from school re p re se n tin g an a v e ra g e d aily a tte n d a n c e of ap p ro x im a tely 186,000 pupil*. sy stem * E ducational television is now in use in approxim ately 7,000 second­ ary and elem entary ichools and about 400 universities. About four million people today have access to and are benefiting from educa­ to tional H erbst. television, according SAN JACINTO CAFE Now: 8r*e Joking I* th* JADI ROOM door Pairing SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS M EXICAN AND A M ERICAN FOODS Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . O l d For Pencil P u sh e rs . N o vice, or Just Dreaming . A pril I is the deadline for entries in th e creative w riting contests sponsored by th e D epartm ent of English. Five different contests are being held: th ree for und erg rad u ates, one for g rad u ate students, and one for freshm en. The th ree for u n d erg rad u ates are th e Hemphill Short S tory C ontest, restricted to n arrativ e prose: th e Co-Op C ritical E ssay Contest, w hich requires a 3,000-word p a p e r analyzing, interpreting, o r evaluating one or m ore of an a u th o r s w orks; and the Georgia B. Lucas P o etry C ontest. The Co-Op S hort S t o r y C ontest is restricted to g rad u ate students and the E. P. Choice S hort Contest is only for freshm en. MI contests offer first prizes of $25 with o t h e r prizes of SIO to $15. All m anuscripts, w ith the w rite r’s academ ic classifi­ cation, should be subm itted on or before April I a t English Building 106. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL M AT 5 0 4 E a s t A v * . GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-432 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 MONROE'S Mexican Food to Talc* H o m e " G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days MISS AIDA BARRERA, teaching assistant in R om ance Languages, auditions tor a place on KLRN-TV, new education.*’ station. She was one c * three U niversity teachers chosen, and she will teach Span ish in the elem entary gra d e s when the station opens. • C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P e C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C Q a I XCaV'CTO* FREE! RCA VICTOR REI) SEAL THIS SPECIAL COLLECTORS’ RECORD E & m P A D E R E W S K I U m f f l ** PACHMAN* ''RACHMANINOFF ROSENTHAL BAUER LHEVINNE LEVITZKI * GA BR I LO WETSCH KAPELL i p y ' also available in regular album e d iso n LM-2585 at $4.98* WHEN VOL BL Y ANY ONE OF THESE SIX OUTSTANDING, NEW REI) SEAL RELEASES Limited O f f e r Act N o w __ m m catasta rn i WA Cl SMH,> WU gtjjfj SKF taw*# *•»•#«' . X' I n *r*ruv a vara oust,,* IFXTSOmr Ct *r**?n KO t SOK Ar A OF 44 :-------- 534 { U M M IV7 Personnel M exico-Bound Four of the U niversity’* Radio- faculty of the Institute Technologi- Television personnel w i l l go to co de M onterrey. M onterrey, Mexico, next week to R c N orris, assistant director act as instructional television con- ?' R ^ io -T e le v isio n : Noyes W. WU- . • lett, chief engineer, and H u g h television production su- — jp Prvjsort vvj]J jrav e for M onterrey SU tents to the adm inistration and Greene, u .. ,, . , l e e r s Tuesday, F eb ru ary 27 I They will be joined on M arch I television art by I vie Hendricks, I supervisor. D ie trip is sponsored by a Ford Foundation grant m ade jointly to the U niversity and the Institute. O A S You*sh th* new is th* O rganization of Younathan president of Arab Students. , * T i l I Bi t O ther officers for the spring se- 0 ,0 (9 BJ B T T O m ester a re A rian Z. Ameen, vice- ✓->. r m president; Youssef Khatoun, leo- k j f K S d V I B y $ K d C O / r f ) Robert Arm strong, I T law grad- ret a ry ; Ruwasd A. Akkad, treas- rh#rp> o( Tnm u rc r; Amic Abdul-Hadl. p u b lic ity ' c h a irm a n ; G e o l* . M. Rouayhcb. Reavley , cam paign fur social c h airm an ; and Sadik Mo- A ttorn„v G eneral, will speak a t 4 savvy, sport* chairm an, the University p m . Tuesday at , nd m ★ dr A n n a t e * * . ENGINEERING OOI NCTl. talk w in begin a Student Engineering Council o f - | , e r U | of spw clles bv A norw v fleers for l h . spr.ng sem ester a r e ;; Genei-nl candidates and th eir cam- Thom as G. G ebhard J r ., pre*! paign m anagers for the Political dent; G faem e D. W eaver, vice- Action Com m ittee of the “ Y.” The chairm an; Richard S. Wolfe, re- Austin attorney is expected to give cording secretary ; G erry Fox, cor- insight i n t o R eaviey's cam paign Joe and the planning of political cam- responding Victor, tre a su re r. paigns in general. se c re ta ry ; and RUBINSTEIN. Cr rf Co*- re n o Wanenstem, cond, f Ivor it# Encores LM tSC-2566* CLIBURN B r a h m a Coe* c t r ? o Na 2 Re n e t ('n-,. oagQ Symphony, IM JSC-2581* RICHTER Br i t Ho v t n Concerto No I M..ncn. Botte * Sym. Pi*no Son#!* IM LSC 2 1 44 * Op. 54. wmpremm**'* 1 ***** PWP - u GERSHWIN ■ i BOSTON POPS-flEOUR Ufti , ♦ Mf GDKAT sutCHMAmsorr WILLIAM KAPELL ana**® kkAL'KAntui We att make mistake*, CSWC? trig * • tU$** •VtKTtfSf *i «©T mrt w f*n«DM** WILD FIED1 ER Gershwin C oscerlo In f, Cuban O v e r t u r e , " ! Go* Rhythm" V ar ia t io n s LM I SC-2516* A. to in,..it ■*» I PACHM AN IN O ff 14 great performances .4 on L P. for the * fit time LM -2 5 8 ' im 0 '10 only) K h # c h # t u r i a n KA PE Ll C o n c e r t o R u c h m e n i n e f l 18th Variation, more LM-25S8 {mono only) • Living S te re o i n tl Moniurtl HI-FI - Mfr*. Natly Adv, Price - Optional With De al er R ecord S h o p — D ow nstairs B U Y W H E R E Y O U S E E T H I S S Y M B O L - We offer the new RECORD DEALERS' SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE making available every record in the great RCA Victor Red Seal catalog. Let us show you how you can always be sure of ge ttin g “ The M usic You Want When You Want lf.” t * n. C O * O P 8 » C O # E R A S E W I T H O U T A T R A C E O N E A T O N S C O R R A S A B L E B O N D D on’t m eet yotfr Waterloo at the typew riter—perfectly typed paper* begin with Corrasablel You can rub o u t typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It s th at simple to erase w ithout a trace on Conusable, Saves tim e, temper, and money! Your choice of Corr amable in light, medium, heavy weights and O n i o n S k i n i n h a n d y 1 0 0 - sheet packets and SOO-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper J f e ' g f c r i B A T O N P A P E R C O R P O R A T I O N { £ P I T T S F I E L D , MA S S . I6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR 8-3984 Austin's " B i g Four" in Authentic M exican Food D A I L Y T E X A N 111 F IE D A D V ERTISIN G BATES C L A S S I F I E D A D N L I U I S I N G B A T E * (1 5 -w o rd m in im u m > .......................... E a c h W o rd M in im u m u h a r g * C la s sifie d D isp la y I column x o n ? te c h on* tim * Each A d d H 'o n a l T im e 20 C onsecutive Issues s. w°rds A vv o r d s it Ord* 2C (No copy c h a n g e for consecutive Issue rales? ..........' ................................................. I*.no ................... ........................................ ................. S I " 0 ..................... 4e *1,20 8 OO v. OO 90 C L J iJ jU s / C L A SS IF IE D ADV I! K U M NO D E A D L IN E S M onday 3 3» p m , ......................... ................... T u esd ay. T - 'S d av T e x a n W ed n esd ay T e x a n .......................... W e d n e sd a y . 3 30 p m . T h u r s d a y T e x a n 7 h u rsd ay 3:30 p.m. F riday T ex a n S u n d ay T exan .................................. F rid av 3:30 p.m. In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m ad e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, Im m ediate notice m u st be gtv*n as the publishers ar# responsible for only one incorrect insertion. ......................... , 3 30 p.m. CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 Furnished A p artm ents Room s for Rent Alterations Typing cy. Ample sto ra g e NEA R U N IVERSITY Q U IET effic ie n ­ Ere* p a rk in g Rills paid. *85.00 slngl* FTO OO double. GR 8-8084 T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E I (oh T rin ity N e w m o d e r n o n e b e d r o o m , a i r c o n d i t i o n e d , t i l e h a t h . $ 9 5 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h , w a t e r a n d c a r p e t e d p a i d . G R 7-1208 2017 F R E D R A ’ER U pper g arag e a p a rtm e n t. Air conditioned L iving m om d in ­ e tte. kitchen tw o bedroom s, ba-,I. t o r 2-4. *70-$80, DORMITORY ROOM FO R men. Cen- ■ tra l h eating, a r c o n ditioning wall to walt c arp e tin g Maid service, ample p a rk in * nor m onth C actus D orm itory. 2212 San G abriel. GR 8 -3252 $25.00 space 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. R oom s B len k c l e a n e d ds Iv. 2614 *22.50 W i<-Ii Ha up. G R 7-0427. 2422 SAN A N T O N IO south a r conditioned * r #r room, su.tf* ?• r giris Living bedroom bath C arpeted No kitchen. $80.00 to r tw o. *50 00 fo r one m 5-3-50 A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 715 W est 25th S tr e e t. GR 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 o n m o th , c l tcarett# h oles a? 22 I 2 . M o n o g ra m ln g . L a d i e s r e a s o n a b le G R 2-77,36 9-i3 W est r a te s , (ten ts For Sale dios aud b a tte rsp j. Small USED TV'S. 525.00 u p T ra n s is to r r a ­ tube* at 20' 'n d iscount U niversity TV Service. 3533 B u rn et Road C L 2-2-115. LEAVING SCHOOL: LICO 50 50 w att stereo am plifier, D ina P re -am p D ual J 1006 D changer. Altec Lancing speakers, Lox GR 2-1968 i .Shute c artrid g e and SPEC IA L S T U D E N T AND FACULTY discounts on m usical in n rn m e n t* New and specialty. GR 8-586-: g u ita rs used o ur SH O R T \\ AVE R ECF. IV LR. H alli- cr.i ft cr* S-58U E xcellent condition. beginner. Bill. th e for P e r f e e t (IR 7*5038 NEW AND USED fu rn itu re , a p p lia n ­ ces R easonable prices A ustin F u r­ n itu re and A ppliances. SU V e s t 43rd. HO 5-1423 M al til! th i n e M ^ g r a p h i n g X ro v in g T h esee-F a p ers-P rin tln g A U S -T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 400 E ast l i t h P h o n s GR 6-6593 T H E M O O NLIG H TERS—-I.B.M.. Mid* tttlth ;n t; A fter 6 00 and ■ kend* M arg u erite Coatello. GR 2-1535. 3217 H am pton Road VIRGIN IA C A L H O tN Legal TY PIN G .Service Notary GB 8-3638 D ISSER TA TIO N S reports. New T H E SE S. BOOKS. New s y rn bo -equip ped eiec- in. Mrs. R itchie, clos# t rom a t ic. GR 6-7079 IBM e le ctro m atic ACCURATE B E A U T IFU L TYPING-— LAW WORK S P E C IA L IS T R easonable Courteous, conscient -jus, co n sid era te service. Call GR 8-7079 (ju st off T H E M E S . L A W N O T E S o u tlin e s 35c d o u b le sp a c e CP. 6-4717 GR 7-8228 GR 6-372*3 2422 SAN ANTONIO. Nos. I A 2 5814 B rau n a — N orth Tow ne* HaU 1933 B SAN ANTONIO. No I conditioned. A ir r on m . d in ette F o r tw o. *55 W ater and gas paid. L iving bed- k itch en b ath. for one. *30. GR 2-2373 GR 6 3720 IOO! W EST 29th. Upper g a rag e a p a rt m ent L iving room , d in ettes, k itc h ­ *63.00. bedroom s, bath. tw o en. t.Pv 6-3720. N E W A N D A T T R A C T IV E R ig h t off I E x p re s s w a y a t 1307-00 E a st 52nd. A ir 1-2 b e d ­ ro o m s " u n th o b e st fippointrrtpnt*. j e t r e a s o n a b le . H I 2-0995 c o n d itio n e d , s p a c io u s For Rent HONEYM fXUN C O T T A G E . CO M ­ P L E T E L Y re d e c o r a te d , 2010 Al gun®. fo r kev C all H i 2-8184 Room and Board T H E L E M E J C O O P . f o r ro o m a n d b.»ard, $50 Chi B o a id . $4u. V aca n cies 812 W e s t 22nd. C all G R 2-6554. Miscellaneous conditioned he * A r Sm all cottage. foom s, bath. Two in room , 525 each. Singles *4 0 . R ills p*id. T w o for GR 8 3720 FU R N ISH ED ROOMS wit I* show er betw een Maid service and telephone In room s, I " * * * tile FO R BOYS room.-.. SAILBOATS. NKW t SED, kits. H a rd ­ ware ami tra ile rs S ailboat Sales. 304 7th GR 6-3009 GR 8-8118 j 2812 lt«»mphSli Pa;* GU 7-1811. r n c r ! i7 u ) “ ~ c T T r | . ____ _______ ____ _______________________ *~-r> GUITAR. C A S E . s UM J v M — ----- am p?!ber- th ree $89 95. Revere T ape re* S tereo, 5i I W est 4.'- M EN PR IV A T !' AND (I nu Me room s. Low est rates. Best location 407 W est 2 ' GR 7-7821 or GR 2-8127. S is? 95 m onth* old corder. 5 50.95, ( lu a d a Jupet Special Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T A . s. T e le v isio n R e n ta l. G R 2-2692 A lpha E X P E R IE N C E D LADY W IL L do D u n - M J j a a v s in h e r hom e. S p e c ia liz e s h irts - p an ts-d re sse * . GR 2-3431, d ry I (.SOOD U SE D S E T o f m e n s g o lf clu b s. I* ram v s P e n n K in so lv in g 3 t l , _ G all I G R 6-6611 a f t e r 12 00 p .rn U N D E R W O O D U P R IG H T M A N U A L $2 5 0 0 . s o r a f te r 6 OO w eck- ty p e w r ite r . G ood e o rd itlo B w eek e n d ' W a s h i n g AND IR O N IN G a t r e a s o n ­ a b le r a te s C all M y rtle T a y lo r. 2934 E a s t 13 G R 7-3803. U S E D CAR A T w h o le s a le W e c a n g e t y o u a n y k in d c f new c r used c a r a t w h o le s a le p rices G R 8-1961, DAY W O R K C a ll L eo ra 11 TC* * -j N av a so ta J o h n s o n . 8-6113, For QUALI TY PRI NTI NG Printing C all ! C onvertible* } C O N V E R T IB L E S - T W O 1959 F o rd a u to ­ R a d io , tr a n s m is s io n , B oth a r e p e rfe c t. tip . 8-1961. ir r a n g e d m a tic F in a n c in g c a n be h e a te r, B E A U T IF U L H A N D M A D E w h ite for- m al d re ss . S ize 9-10. C a ll a f t e r 5 OO o 'c lo c k . GR £-68.5. '33 S T U D E B A K E R H A R D T O P \ -8 s ta n d a r d R a cin g c a m . G a ry S eay , 128 R o b e rt E. L ee H a ll S T A N D A R D U N D E R W O O D T Y P E ­ W R IT E R . G ood w o rk in g c o n d itio n . W ith cover. $25 OO. S e e ; 4-307 s n o a i- w ood u n til 3 OO p rn Typing T Y P IN G W A N T E D . IB M E lite F a s t. a c c u r a te c o n v e n ie n t. H O 5-1630 N ew s D e liv e re d dfulv SU BSC R I P E N O W — D A L L A S M o rn in g e a r ly m o r n ­ in g bv c a r r ie r . GR 6-5822 Op-m 8 OO a .in -12 30 I l u t t i p r i n t C o . if >run GR 2-2447 P r in tin g • D u p licatin g * M ailing Wanted Nurseries BL O O D D O N O R S — Ai I ty p e s o ' blood n eed ed to r u sa g e T r a v is sio n a l d o n o rs now a c c e p te d C o u n ty B lood B ank. 2907 B R ed R iv er. in A u s tin P r o le L O V IN G C A R E F O R T w o w eek s to o n e seat L u la tr. N u rse r- I -mensed E d n a C o n n e r fo r a n d ex p e r in at the m eeting of the Russian Study Group, The stu ­ dents are visiting from Institute Pedagogic©, a branch of tile Uni- \ ersitx of ("hue. t k a a l i f y * • * that priceless ingredient t y p i n g : s e r v i c e 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 A com plete professional typing se n d ee tailored to th* spec ii ie need* of U niversity student* and faculty. ' A w h l s t l e - a w l n k - a n d W i l d r o o t . . . g e t s h e r e v e r y t i m e ” * i \ e \ v I T u b e ■- F o r m a l a * W ild r o o t ' I R e a I ly W o r k s ! 9 Grooms clean as a w h istle ... quick as a wink N E W quick-dissolving tube formula works faster and cleaner than ever. N E W N E W non-greasy tube formula actually disappears in your hair, leaves no w hite residue on your comb. long-lasting tube formula keeps your hair in place. M aybe your girl will muss up your hair, but not much else will Give new tube-form uia NVildroot * a try. You ii like itl O .»*>, c Mi*;.. t t C a m p u s N e w s in Brief J The speaker is active in the N a­ tional Education Association, the A m erican Association of School A dm inistrators, and other profes­ sional organizations. He has had experience as an elem entary and high school teach­ er and as a school superintendent. During World W ar II, he was dean of in the US Army University* France. A fter receiving his bachelor of science and m a ste r of a rts degrees from N ortheast Missouri State T eachers College. Dr. U m stattd did g rad u ate work at Columbia and the U niversity of Minnesota. He earned his doctorate at the University’ of M innesota. Teachers Get Training Tw enty nine tencher# are re reiving advanced training In pro fu sio n a l go Id anre and counseling In a National D efense Counseling and Guidance Training Institute at the U niversity. The Sk week Institute kl part of a program adm inistered by the UH Offb e of Education under the National D efense Education Act. It place* em phasis on the di#ror ery and guidance of academ ically talented students while they are In high school. ★ Sr Palestine and tea ch ers’ union. the first Arab le a g u e After establishm ent of the State of Israel, Joubran Joined the Pal estine Ijiber and was elected Its secretory general. He cam paigned su ccessfu lly for abol­ ition of separate Arab trade un ion* and for Arab for equality labor. French Talks on M ilton UNS- Dr. J. Milton F rench, vis­ iting professor of English, recently spoke before faculty* and students a t Southwest Texas S tate College, San M arcos, His topic was “ Recent Criticism of John Milton." D r. French form erly was head of the English dep artm en t at Rut­ gers U niversity. He has w ritten m any hooks on Milton, including the m onum ental "The Life R ec­ ords of John M ilton.” ★ Hr Rocket Society to Meet The U niversity Chapter of the Southwest Rocket Society will m eet Tuesday at 7 p .m . in E x­ perim ental Science Blinding 223. Film * and (tildes of previous rocket firings by the group will be shown at the m eeting. Talk* Scheduled at BSU “ Th* Christian on Campus ' will bo explored at special discussion* this week at the Baptist Student Union, 2204 San Antonio. Each of the program s is sched­ uled a t 5 p.m . Speaking Tuesday will be Houston Wade, executive secretary of Students for D irect action. Judy Schleycr Blanton, president of the University Religious Coun­ cil, will be T hursday’s speaker. Charlotte Penfield, associate dire©- I tor of the “ Y ," led M onday’s ves­ pers. The Daily BSU morning w atch has been ( hanged to meet only on W ednesday m ornings. R ichard Sny­ der will speak this week at 8:30 a.m . ★ Faculty G roup to Meet The Faculty Advisory Com­ m ittee on Budget and Personnel Policy will m eet a t 4 p.m. T hurs­ to day in Physic* Building 201 discus* methods of salary pay­ ment to faculty m em bers during the long session. Dr. George W .W att, professor of chem istry and chairm an of tho is com m ittee, said the m eeting open faculty m em bers. interested to all The di>eii**ion topic was re­ ferred to the a d visory c o m m itt e e by P resid ent Joseph R. S m ile y . * Council Chooses Gilm er Member* also will dem onstrate , the electronic equipm ent that will be placed in the nose cone of the l l foot rocket m em ber* are build­ ing for firing this sum m er. Jessie G ilm er, who has been serving ax chairm an of the Lead­ ership Com m ittee, has been chosen m em ber-at-large of t h # T exai Union Council, - * < 32?5 • i i ' r ; ~ • From the grassy courtyard be­ tween the B arker T exas History Center and the A rchitecture Build­ ing. w orkm en have raised the steel fram ew ork of the W est Mall Of­ fice Building, to be com pleted in August. 1962. The $827,000 building will oc­ cupy 41.702 square feet and will be the new home of the Stenographic Bureau, Loans and Scholarship Of­ fice, a n d Student E m ploym ent B ureau. O ther Im portant m oves will be m ade by th* U niversity Post Of­ fice whose facilities will occupy the southwest corner of the new build­ ing facing the A rchitecture Build­ ing. The larg er area of the new post office will give m ore students post office boxes. The offices of the College of Arts and Sciences including those of the Faculty Dean and staff. Stu­ dent Division, and Special Pro­ gram s Division of Arts and Sci­ ences will also be located in the new building. 'The structure will have a gray granite base with white lim estone facing. It consists of a basem ent, ground floor, and four stories. Though th* new office building will be adjacent to one wall of the B ark er Texas H istory C order there will be no doorways connecting the two buildings. A I Lectures Go W orldwide CXS — A U niversity Astrono­ lecture* on “ E xp lo rat! on the Nearer P lanet*” will he In m er’s of broadcast around \prlj by the t o k e of XmericA. the world Dr, Gerard H. de Van con I pair*, asso cia te professor of astronom y will *penk April 1« and 19 a* part of the Voice of A m erica * “ F o­ rum Program on Space Science.*' lecture* are half hour English language broadcasts reporting recent ad vances In re search and the status of present knowledge in space science. The Forum The French - horn astronom er joined the U niversity faculty in 1!W*L He previously conducted re search at the National O u te r of Scientific R esearch in P aris, the \ijstralian National U niversity at t a n herr a, l/n vell Observatory at F lagstaff, \r lz.. and Harvard Observatory in Cam bridge, Mass. * Dr. Umstattd to Speak D r, Ja m e s G. U m stattd. profes­ sor of secondary' education, will descr.be his experiences at the U niversity of P;» rte Rico when t * m em bers of Pi he speaks L am bda T heta, honorary educa­ tion fratern ity for women. The group will meet ;-v 7 p.m. W ednesday in T exas Union 334. I “ Children Ps ychologist to Lecture the Twentieth and C entury" will be topic of a th# lecture bv Dr. Glenn R. Hawke* of the Iowa State U niversity De- p ertinent of Child Developm ent ! T uesday a t the University. Dr. Hawkes w ill speak at 4 p m in the Texas Union Auditorium at the second of three program s rom - mom*ra tin g the 30th anniversary of the D epartm ent of Home Eco­ nom ics. + Talk Set on Arab Labor I NS—The U niversity Middle F ast ( enter will sponsor a public lecture by Salim .J cub ran of the Israeli Trade Union Federation W ednesday at IU p.m . In Buslnese- F reno rn irs Building Its. Joubran, secretary of the fed- g orations Arab departm ent, will „ speak m cn ts,” la b o r Move- on “ Arab The visitor was born In Caesar- l a P alestine, and is a graduate of Terra Sancta ( o lieg e .Jerusa­ lem . In Haifa he founded the first coeducational second a rv school In in Sem inary Buildings D e sign e d by Creer to Creer. P lans for the partially com plet­ ed $530,000 addition to the Austin P resb y terian Theological Sem inars w ere designed by Philip Douglas the School cf Creep, director of Arehiten tai e. According the new c l a s s r o o m s and adm inistration budding a* West 2 7 th and Speed­ way streets will he com pletely self-sufficient Hie buildings are c a n ne c t e d by a crossover-^ p.* bridge, which c a rs can drive un fler and students can walk over. The unit houses 12 classroom s, IO o f f i c e s a student lounge, and hand­ ball courts th * could Ive used as a fallout sh e lte r,'’ he said. It also U N IV E R S IT Y W A T C H M IO P Re 4o- Prtce jr" GR 8 91 Qs has its ov-n power plant Plans for the M< Millan Memor­ ial Classroom Building and th* a d ­ m inistration building w ere started two y e a rs ago when it was decid­ ed to expand t!ie sem inary to four tim es ifs present size. As the prin ( spa I architect. C reer had to solve several problem s in expanding the plant from a present enrollm ent o ' 190 to a plant which in the future could accom m odate 400 His m ain concern was ti:at of ‘‘style,*’ He had to design the budd­ form ings with a contem porary’ that did not overshadow or clash with tho Gothic style of the chapel. Phis problem w as solved by the use of Austin brick in a m odem design. C reer expects the McMillan Me­ m orial Classroom Building to be com pleted in July and the Trull M em orial A dm inistration Building to he finished in Septem ber, 1962. WL, C T D ead«r — Blood donation appointment* h 11 or I -RooOI. i-8 Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ay. T e x a s - R e s e rv a tio n s a n d s in g le a d m iss io n 'V ets (Toed W o m a n of • m a n " M u sic B u ild in g box o ffic e -US M a r n e offlc* r s e le c tio n te a rn s tu d e n ts , 111 I nion B a llro o m e q u ip m e n t dis- In te n , ew T h e fo r U n io n e o lith I n te r e s te d lo b b y C o ffe e a n i d lecu ssio n Hi I let Fours 3~T- & ;> lr in flat i 6-12 a n d 3-5 P a in tin g s bv M rs W ilso n Rice. N e y M u seu m . Lur y B a n s A u d ito riu m . - • R. A. C«'**elin to sp e a k on “ O p p o r- tu n f tiy s fo r P h a r m a c y G r a d u a te s in t h e F ie ld o f P h a r m a c e u tic a l m a r k e t ­ in g , —D A U r b a n e r to s p e a k o n *'Q u a r ­ t e r na rn Geology, T rav is C o u n t’. '* a n d A. S K n its berg: on " E a r t h S ci­ in T echnical in H igh S ch o o l" ence Session G eo lo g y B u ild in g 14 - C o n te m p o r a r y L it e r a t u r e S f u d v G ro u p I ’n d e r to d isc u ss H a r d e r t th e W a t e r f a l l," “ Y ," 3 S tu d y G ro u p o n ( '.re s t D ecisio n W o rld P ol lei’ YU 3 -3 1 - KM-FM 90 7 m r I- H om e E c o n o m ic s A n n iv e r s a r y in Im G le n n R tu r e b y ' C h ild re n a n d Texas U n io n A u d ito riu m . th * lec­ l la w k e s on -y uh C e n tu ry . 4~~'T w o s tu d y g ro u p # L a tin A m erican A ffa irs , a n d S ta te P ublic E d u c a tio n . 3— V e sp e r * RST' C e n te r . 2204 S a n A n­ to n io Street. 4< ll 6 .30 -Men I Glee Club. T e x a s Union 7 -Ceramic* class. Texas Union 333 7 - B e g ln n m g d an e* lesso n s. T e x a s t 'n - Ion J u n i o r B a llro o m , | t 7 — I n v e s tig a tin g C o m m itta l, T e x a s I 'n io n ,116-321 7 3b—C h e s s C lub. T e x a s U n io n 3re 7 3 0 - r te ! ta T h e ta P h i to h e a r A tto r ­ n e y -G e n e ra l W ill W ilso n H ill * '"afe c a r M e th ­ 7 .V- W e s le y F o u n d a tio n ■’ ow. 1st S tu d e n t C e n te r. 7 :30—A r c h ite c tu r e W iv es C lu b to hold w h ite e le p h a n t sa le , M e th o d is t S tu ­ d e n t C e n te r 7 30—Rio Grands Club, T e x a s Union * Student P a r ty , T e x a s 8 Le x a s -S ' IU b a s k < t b a 11 Union 304 game. Greg 315 o r y G ym . 8 30— A d v an ce d d a n c in g ’ U n io n J u n i o r B a llro o n rssons, Texas unifcim rs r A r COLORADO LOW PRICES ALL SIZES on 26691 CAMERAS mtSsfams PLUS C O M P LE T E SERVICE, A N D CAMERA REPAIR. STATMAN Photo Service Te'uphon# GR 6 -4 3 2 6 222 West 19th DON’T LOOK FOR A JOB. a • L E A R N HORTHANO IN J ^ W E E K S r k > V I u .A N D THE JO B WILL L O O K FOR YOU! Let Durham s train you in one of their SP E C IA LIZ E D courses and place you in a top-notch position. • A c c o u n t i n g • B u sh e t! Adm in.\tret c * • S e c re ta ria l • O f f i c e M a c h i n a ! • S h o r t h a n d ( G r e g g ) • Ty p: cg • S t e n o g r a p h ic # IB M C o m p le te A u tom ation C o m p u te rs # D ra ft in g D r a w in g ) (E n g in e e rin g • N a n c y Taylor C h a r m and P o l i t J O B S A V A IL A B L E W H IL E Y O U LEA RN DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE WRITE, C A L L OR VISIT T O D A Y 600 A L A V A C A P H O N E G R 8-3446 J u n i o r s , S e n i o r s h e r e s How to be an important executive be lore you’re 30 V Join R ichardson-M errell's Career D evelopm ent Program. For over 25 years, it has produced outstand in g young executives in a ll phases of m an agem en t At Richardson-Morrell (formerly Vick Chemical) young men in key position# are the rule—not the exception. Men in their twenties and thirties bead departments . . . influ­ ence policy . . . ar# responsible for millions of dollars worth of business. Some typical cases: • John W illiford. . . advertising m anager for Lavon* Mouthwash and Oral Spray at 28. • John V o t t . . . vice president in charge of Vick Inter­ national operations for Europe at 35. • Kevin Daley . . . m anager of new product development at 31. Here it s hard to get lo st Most evocative positions are filled from within. Prim# example is Mr. H. R. Mar*- rhalk, He joined the program 24 years ago . . . held his first management poH three years later . , . has been president of several corporate divisions . . . and now at the age of 46 is president of the entire enterprise. Richardson-Merrell is 8 corporation comparatively as young and fast growing as its executives, .Since 1937, ‘‘ales have doubled every five years, mushrooming to 151.5 million dollars. Its products are now sold in 120 nations. Besides V icks VapoRub, La rot)# Mouthwash, Q e a rss il Medication, Richardson Merrell now markets thousand* of diversified products through it* world*wide enterprise of 12 divisions, lor example: Tbs Wm. 3. M artell C om pan y D ivision , . . , . s to ic a l d ru gs Th# N a tio n a l Drug C o m p a n y D iv is io n .............. a th ica! d ru gs e th ic a l d ru gs Marretl — N a tio n a l (O v e r se a s) L ab oratories (in te rn a tio n a l) . , .v ita m in s n d n u t ritio n a l p ro d u c t s e th ic a l d ru gs p roprietary d ru gs p ro p rie t a ry d r u g s Vick C h em ica l D iv is io n ................. V*ck in te rn a t io n a l D iv is io n W aive? L a b o r a t o r ie s Vick M a n u (a c tu r in g D iv isio n . (in te r n a t io n a l) , p r o p rie t a ry d r u g s (m a n u fa c tu re r s) M o r s e In t e r n a t io n a l, I n c . . . . . . . . . . . . a d v e r t is in g a g e n c y c o m p a n y o w n e d poultry an im a l feed m e d ic in e s v eterin ary m e d ic in e s J e ru en -S a lsb e r y L ab oratories. Inc J. T B aker C h em ica l C o ................................... r f„ , c h e m ic a ls H e ss A Clark D ivision E xtruded P la stic s Inc............................... p la s tic c o n ta in er s Opportunity for both juniors and senior* start* this sum­ mer with Richardsoii-MerrelL For complete details, ace your f‘!a< rmcnt Director now. THE U N IV ERSIT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 20IO Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for l l years B E D W A Y ’H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES'* C O * O P # C O * O P * C O » O P * C O * O P * C O * O P © C O * O P © C O 5 XI K ■ t U, M X - E X Spring Specials from the Co-Op Camera Shop 3 5 m m C a m e r a s A g ‘a Si’etfe, f 3.5 ’ens, case Used $24.95 A r g u s Autromc Fujica 35M L, f 1.9 lens, case Fujica 35SE, f 2.8 lens, case Fujica 35SE. f 1.9 'ens, ca ' e Kodak Autom atic 35 Kodak Retina ti!c, Reg. Sal# $88.00 99,90 111.90 131;90 89.50 59.95 75.00 79.95 97.50 67.00 t.2 Xenon, ens and case Used 99.95 Letca IFc, f 3.5 Elmer lens, Geiss Sync. Used 79.95 Z e ’ss Contessa f 2.3 Tessar lens and case 131.00 95.00 Zeiss Contlnette, f 2.8 Lu a n a lens and case 53.00 39.95 Others Minolta 16, f 3.5 Rokkor lens, ca se Used Po aroid 95A, Winklight, case Polaroid 800 Com plete Kit Used i 19.95 Yashica 0, f 3.5 Yashikor lens, case Used 17.00 64.50 90.00 39.95 Rolleiflex 2.8E, f 7.8 P-anar 'ens, case Komofiex -S. f 2.8 Prominar Kodak Zoom 8 A utom atic M o d e ' ?, lens, case f I.? lens Used 185.00 79.95 60.00 Is 139.50 99.00 Kodak Scopemeter 8, f 1.9 three ens turret, case 74.50 56.00 Be ! and Howell 200, 16 mm, f 2.5 lens Used 99.95 Bell and Howe!! 70A, 16 mm, three lens turret Kodak Cine 60, 8 mm, f i.9 lens Used Used 150.00 15.00 C am era Shop— Second Floor u N I V IWWMW ER 8 717 Y do - O P M H i i I P T H E S T U D E N T S O W N STORE 2246 Guadalupe Street : o * o p » c o ® o p » c o » o p » c o » o p © c o © o p » c o 'Snowman Featured In R O T C Corps Show T h e D a w T exan “ First C o l l e g e D a i l y In the South' T h e By CHARLES WARD snow ­ “abom inable m an” h as returned to campus for a three-day visit. He is equipped w ith snow shoes and skis and can stand tem pera­ ture drops of 40 to 60 degrees below zero. The snowm an Is actu ally a m odel man dressed in tile new A rm y s u b - z e r o clothing as part of the $100,000 Q uarter­ m a ste r Corps exhibit in the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. The exhibit, which is touring 49 colleges and universities, features irrad iated food products which can be kept two y ears without refri­ geration, disposable p ap er cloth­ ing. a model of the larg est solar furnace tooth- P : ste-typc tubes of dehydrated food for space feeding. I “The purpose of the display,” ac­ cording to 1st Lf. David B. Brown­ ing J r ., assistan t team chief, “ is p r e s e n t the Q u arterm aster t glory." the world, and in The Q u a rte rm a ste r Corps is The jp:oneer in one of the newest inno­ vations in food. Fresh cut steaks, e th e r m eats, and perishable goods in cellophane. They e re sealed then are placed on a conveyor belt end passed underneath ray s from Irra d ia tio n . Once these ray s hit th e m eat, the bacteria are m ade d orm ant. The two to item can be kept th re e y ears in a sealed can with­ refrigeration. Browning said out food “ has been th at the troops and given tested on Surgeon G en eral’s ap p ro v al.” irra d ia te d The C ordettes, wom en’s honor­ ary AROTC group, are hostesses fo r the display. M artha Lanier, C ordettes president said “ The ex­ hibit offers the student a chance to see the scientific advancem ent of tile m odem A rm y.” The solar furnace produces heat solely by the sun's ray s and can m elt a one-half inch piece of steel in Sh seconds. The exhibit is p art of the US Army Visitation P rogram and will be open from 8:30 a m. to 8 p.m. T uesday and from 8:30 a m . to 4 30 p rn. W ednesday. Briefs... From the Wire By Th* A ssociated Press Public W orks Program Proposed by Kennedy WASHINGTON—President Ken­ nedy asked Congress Monday to allow him to kick off a $2-biIlion po bb a works program whenever a recession seem s imminent. The request drew prompt Republican opposition. Th* proposal, on* of thre* parts of an administration anti-recession program, would permit the Presi- j tient to trigger up to *2 billion worth of public projects whenever unemployment the start of a recession. trends signal to cut “ The sam e general feeling exists th at prevailed in Republican op­ position to granting the President standby authority tax es,” ! said Senate Republican Leader E v e re tt M. Dirksen of Illinois. ! “ Congress has the feeling that it 1s accessible. If the need develops to take action to w ard off a de­ pression it could act with reason­ able d isp atch ." it Vol. 6 Price Five C en ts AU ST IN , TEXA S, T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 20, 1962 Will Wilson Says Q | tor I-Th Go: Texas Education fee* Mw Ari W eather Is Favorable J ^ Six Pages Today f N o. Governor Hopeful* Stumped State For Votes M o n d a y By The Associated Pres# Public school education in Texas needs to gain w eight, says guber- na tonal candidate Win wilson. CAPE C A N A V E R A L , Fla. (ZP)— Tile U nited S tates em ­ barked M onday night on final preparations to rocket astro­ naut John H. Glenn Jr. around the world through space Tuesday, A late afternoon weather report said conditions in tbs Atlantic recovery areas “appeared favorable for the mission.* The only fly in the w eather ointm ent was that the Capa A N ational A eronautics and Space A dm inistration spokes- Canaveral launch area might be covered w ith b r o k e n man said the final checkout of the missile and space capsule clouds. However, commanders of the Mercury astronau t pro- ject hoped that, if this occurred, th ey m ight find a hole in lieutenant colonel skyward som etim e between 6:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. A u stin tim e Tuesday. Wilson spoke Monday night to a had h c g [ i n on schedule, at 11:30 p.m. EST. a i u ut v, t +u ° ° a \a ir<* member* of Phi Kappa Psi fra- , i t He also said the good w eather which had prevailed earlier 1 “Texas cannot pr er ss if we * * * h o m Z m aintained acre and down range. „ The final countdown actually covers six hours of tests, checks and preparations, but the count will ex ten d over a Barrin& som e unforseen change in the w eather, or other period of eigh t hours, allowing tw o hours of built-in “holds* continue to rank 30th in education am ong the 50 s ta te s .” Wilson said, i hitch, the chances were counted good for sending the M arine during which any final needed corrections could be made. ” . . . Texas ha* placed too much em phasis on good grades and so­ cial graces in its schools and not enough on knowledge . . .” clouds to shoot Glenn’s A tlas rocket through. . si a . . it ,. , , , Cabinet Department Nears Crucial Test ~ t Should som ething delay the shot, the N ational Aeronaut- j ics and Space A dm inistration said the good w ea th er was ex ­ through to continue pected , W ednesday, As th* lith da to for hi* great adventure neared, Glenn reiterated I th a t he was not the least perturbed j by the delay* stretch in g back to la st Dec, 20. WASHINGTON UP — A dm inistra­ tion leaders announced Monday they will move to force a speedy showdown on President Senate K ennedy’s proposed new' urban a f­ fairs d epartm ent. The announcem ent cam e a fte r Republicans opened a drive to up- Dem ocratic set adm inistration plans by bring- I said ing the issue to a vote in the House this week before the Senate has tim e to act. Senate D em ocratic le a d e r Mike Mansfield of M ontana told the Sen­ ate a motion wall he m ade T ues­ day to force out of the Govern­ m ent Operations Com m ittee a re s­ olution of disapproval. to upset the adm in istratio n ’s stra t­ egy of trying to put all senators and then all House m em bers on record in the controversy. Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., a m em ber of the G overnm ent Op­ erations Com m ittee and a form er ch airm an. national “ This Is the first big b attle of this fall s and the 1964 elections." The D em ocratic leadership’s b a t­ tle plan is based on a belief that the Kennedy proposal can survive a Senate test, hut if brought to a vote the House first m ay suffer sudden death, leaving Sen­ ate action unnecessary. in told the Senate he f’eld thought it would he only fair and proper to wait for the G overnm ental Oper­ ations Committee to act. Sen. John L. McClelland, D-Ark., who opposes the P resid en t’* plan, indicated the com m ittee would not send th© m easure to the floor be- fore midweek. Kennedy s proposal to create a new departm ent to cope with hous­ ing, m ass tran sit and other urban problems would go into effect au­ tom atically on M arch 31 unless disapproved by eith er the House or Senate. Speaking to new sm en who found him in a C o c o a B each b arb er cham, Glenn said postponement* a re of no consequence, because; *T have been train in g and w alt. three years, and a fest tog for m ore day* won t m a tte r .” The hope is to propel Glenn thro* tim es around the w'orld in a spine- tingling journey lasting four horn-* and 50 minutes. If need he, th# trip could b* out to two orbit*, or one. E xperts still planned lo huddle, keeping their eve on the w eather The President’s announced tn te n -! rep o rts. hon of m aking Housing Admin is - ; Similar llth -h o u r meetings Last trato r R obert C. W eaver head of ; week forced postponements of th* the new d epartm ent brought cries flight on Wednesday, Thursday and postponcd until next w'eek. Mans- of politics from the Republicans, Friday. ______ __ ___ ____ _____ _ M eader m oved after M ansfield If successful, this could lead to vote on the Kennedy proposal announced Senate action would be will strive within the fram ework Quested by IT esident Kennedy, and j The Daily Texan Round-Up, Singers Voice B-Tax N e e d s Tuesday after IO hours of Senate Ite. Adoption of the resolution would kill the new cabinet depart­ ment Itf d efeat wou’T. rn*'-'n .he House would vol* on a sim ilar resolution. The stepup In tempo began when Rep. George M eatier, R-Mich., a n ­ nounced rn the House he w'ould move on W ednesday to call up his resolution to torpedo the proposed new cabinet departm ent. Meader’s maneuver threatened $8 Billion Asked For School Aid ATT .ANTIC CITY, N. J. 'ft The Resolutions Com m ittee t h e American Association of School Administrator's proposed M onday th at the federal governm ent pum p an astronom ical $8 billion m o re a y ear into the public school*. of This is IO tim es the am ount re- is by far the larg est pro g ram of federal aid to education ev er sug­ gested. The adm inistration's c u r­ ren t proposal Ss for $2 5 billion. spread over th re e years. The resolution will he d ebated by the full convention of the AASA lf it is a p ­ W ednesday m orning, it will be­ proved. as expected, the assoc ia- the bast* for come lobbying legislative Lon's platform . a n d Th* Rule* and Appropriations ! Com m ittee of the Students’ Asso­ ciation h eard requests from Round­ u p and the choral organizations Monday night concerning Blanket Tax fund allotm ents tor 3962-3. These groups w ere the first of several scheduled for hearings Those rem aining to be heard are The D aily T exan and the O ratori­ cal Association Thursday at 4 and 5 p.m ., resp ectiv ely ; the C ultural j E ntertainm ent Committee. Mon­ day at 8 p m .; and the Longhorn Band, M arch I, at 8 p m. A hearing for the Athletic Asso­ ciation has not been scheduled. The am ount of each request is j is asking already known to the com m ittee. for $4 IO, plus 8 cents state sales tax, from each Blanket Tax sold; Ath­ letic Association, $8.65; C ultural E ntertainm ent Committee, $2.35; Round-Up, 75 cents; L o n g h o r n Band, 85 cents; O ratorical Asso­ ciation, 21 cents; and the choral organizations, 22 cents. The figure* are the sam e as Primaries W o n ’t S h o w Tit# resolution calls for direct federal grants to the states of at , least $200 for each of the 40 m il­ lion public school pupils enrolled f r o m kindergarten through pub­ licly supported junior colleges. The states would use the money as they saw fit . for such as c la ss­ te a c h e r room construction a n d salaries, writh no federal strin g s a t ­ tached. G O P Power, Smith S a ys Tad Smith, state Republican P ar- prim ary election an indication of in strength in Novem ber, m eeting with newsm en, th at many conservative is will switch to the GGP brem ber general election. AUSTIN T chairm an of ti ty, said Mood. totals will not R.epubli< Smith, predicte Demoor rn the I" those granted for this year, with the exception of the choral organi­ zations, which a re asking for a seven cent Increase. Berlin Corridors Are Still Tense consequence*, BERLIN til Western Big Thre* planes, flying In the face of a So­ viet wonting of possible unpleas­ ant th© Ham burg-Berhn a ir corridor again Monday at level* which the Soviet* sought to monopolize. There were no incidents, ranged Tile Soviet w arning wa* con­ tained in notes delivered to the US, British and F rench em bas­ sies in Moscow Sunday and made public In p a rt by Com m unist E ast G erm any's ADN new* agency. The notes rejected demands last week by the United States, Britain and France th a t th e Soviets halt a cam paign of they launched Feb. 7. h arassm en t tim e Seven times now the Soviet. Un­ ion has laid claim to the right of Soviet MIG jet fighter* to fly alone in one or m ore of tile three air corridors linking B erlin and West G erm any for se v e ra l hours up to 7,500 feet. E ach the W estern Allies have rejected the claim . They in­ sisted that each Soviet flight be registered individually at tile Ber­ lin air cafcty te n te r, just a* their own are, and deliberately main­ tained norm al w estern traffic, in­ cluding m ilitary' tran sp o rt service. The MIG* have not always shown up, but they w ere out in force last \\ inc sd ay and T hursday, buzzing to Western close a nd plane*. warned grave ti ports We patroling persisted Mood a, ling rive W estern p o w e r s running it was Moscow ska and th e re were re­ stern fighters might start anes if the soviets six w estern flights went he 125-mile-long Ham- through bu re-Ber l corridor a t the period and altitudes tho Soviets tried to reserve between 9:30 a rn. and 12:30 p rn, tip to 7 500 feet. ira the Tho*# delay* w • r * caused by storm * which churned dangerous w a ▼ # « in th* A tlantic recovery area east of B e r m u d a where Glenn * capsule would land lf th* m ission aborted because to* Atis* * failed to achieve p ro p er speed at Injected th* craft into the wrong I orbit path. Th# storm ha* m oved out of that area and conditions in to* lone* whet-* Glenn would Im pact ahey ex**, two or three orbits wer* re­ ported satisfactory. j Ironically, w h t l * the Atlanta weather has been had, skies and seas around Cape Canaveral hav* been near-perfect for several days. Now a reverse situation appear* | possible. Causing the concern n u • cold front, preceded by a squall Im*. ; moving c e n tra l Florida from the north. toward is predicted Th* National Aeronautics and the S p a c e Administration said front lie across central Florida Tuesday morning and cloudiness may linger in th# Cape area through the morning. to However, officials felt h o l e * might develop in the cloud laver through which the Atlas could b« fired. Student Party To Meet Tuesday The Student P a rty will hold It* first general m eeting of toe semes­ te r Tuesday at 8 p m. In Texas Union 304, At the meeting new officers will be elected, and com m ittees will b# appointed the spring to p re p a re platform . “ The Student P a r ty ,” according to Dick Simpson, ch airm an , “ wa* founded on the belief th a t student* at the University w ant m ore than a popularity contest and ar# de­ m anding a political party w'lth vi­ sion and the courage to take a p o aition of leadership on the current problem s of our tim e .” “ This meeting Is one at which we will attem pt to fulfill this de­ m and of the se m e ste r,” Simpson said, Classes to Be Dismissed For Round-Up Activities A motion to suspend classes for the bai bevue and honor* day cen*, m ony during Round-Up, April 6-7, wa* approved at a m eeting of to# F aculty Council Monday. Other Council action The motion was sponsored by Arno Nowotny, dean of student life, include’ passage of a motion proponing t v I -bushment of a com m ittee on edu­ cational policy. which would study f and make recom m endations on | proposals subm itted to the Coutv oil, Hie proposal was m ade by D * S. E. G abaugh, professor of geol- \V S hattuck professor of Ro­ m ance languages, suggested that the next meeting of the Oot^ctl include an open discussion of th# I policy of admission*. SW C Pot Is Boiling By HARVEY UTTKE Texan Sport© Editor The pressure begins to get tough as the plot thickens in the wild and wooly Southw est Conference basketball ra c e a t 8 p.m. Tues­ day. And nowhere will things be hot-* ter than at G reg o ry G>m as the Texas Longhorns, waiting in the wings to take the spotlight, en­ tertain SMU * Ponies, one of the loop s tri-leaders, The Longhorns a re betting their 19-game conference home victory streak in hopes of revenge tor a loss to the heartbreaking 84-82 Ponies in D allas on Feb. 6. As things stan d in the lace now, Texas Tech and Texas A&M are locked in a d eath grip with SMI at the top of th e league, all boast­ ing 7*3 records. Texas is just a gam e and half off the pare and only one gam e down in the all im portant loss column, standing at 5-4, The Ponies hav# a nice little winning stre a k of their own tm the line tonight. Since losing to Rice 61-53 in Houston Feb 3 the Mustangs have ripped off four straight wins, without m uch re­ gard to who w as the home team , ’Hie Methodist* sm ashed B aylor, in Dallas, and A&M, and Rice avenged them selves for an e a r ­ lier Dallas loss on toe Red R aid­ ers, whipping Tech in Lubbock. Doc Hayes, SMU m entor, tx>as!s leading sco rer the conference’s in m an-m ountain Jan l/»uderm iik. The Big Spring boy, who once ta l­ lied 75 point* in a high school game has dum ped in 381 points in this Southwest Conference com peti­ tion. including 191 season, T exas’ leading scorer, anoth er big man in height and hulk. J im ­ my Browm, has in 262 points over til* long haul and 125 in SWC play, roped SMU has three scorer* in the top sixteen overall; Texas, two. 'The Ponies have toe sam e three men in the top seventeen in th© SWC, whd# T exas has two. The I oude milk nund and and and lime ors tin of the two i h ca tis top- victory as fouled out. fouled out for 24 points, a s did iced 21 for toe lurid 16 tor the in Dal ping five ' I /Hide NMIT Skeet/ Steers Ponies Bn and ;horns Brown, Joe F isher, H um phrey, Jack Dugan, im my Gilbert fouled out, ny betides Louder* *nforced seat in th# M and Jim m y < One other P o m ilk to o k a n • w ild b a tt l e . Coach Baroi will roll Witt Weak* a t forw ter, and guards. d Bradley of T exas i Dugan and Ron a rd*, Brown at cen- Skeete and G ilbert at SMU will p rese nt a set of s ta rt­ ers including L o u d e r m ilk and Jim H amm ond at forwards. Siegm und at center, and Thompson and J im Brockman a t guards. Investigating Committee To Plan Subcommittees ing com m ute) i soc ta tion will day at 7 p m. | 321. ii Hie be < in T tov estigat- ident*’ As- -gaim ed Tues- xas Union 319- Subcommittees will consider the housing problem, th e disciplinary I system , the student-adrm nistration shortcomings, and th e stifling of academ ic freedom and expression. | The com mittee is headed by Fre- dell Puikeruon am i Boyce Hom- ■ ogy. Ii I burg. t He advocated a heavier diet of languages, science, m ath em atics, and history in public schools. O ther candidates for governor m ade them selves h eard Monday. John Connelly, fo rm er Navy sec­ retary', had an organizational m eet­ ing with supporters in Houston. Tuesday, Connally visits Brady, Coleman, and San Angelo to start off a three-day sw ing of West Tex­ as and South C en tral Texas. Gov. Price Daniel promised Monday to talk with tire General Services A dm inistration in Wash­ ington on M arch I about the p ro ­ posed sale of land surrounding the De Zavala C em etery along with th* San Jacinto O rdnance Depot. Arm y Exhibit Opens A solar furnace m odel is one o f the highlights o f the A rm y Q u a r ­ term aster C o r p s exhibit on d isp la y in the M a in Ballroom of the Texas U nion. M a rth a Lanier, president of the C o rd e t te s, w o m e n * ho n o rary A R O T C g ro u p which is serving as hostesses, poses with the furnace model, part o f th© $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 exhibit. Dr. N o rm a n Hacic- erman, U niversity vice-p resid e nt and provost, cut the ribbon which o p e n e d the exhibit M o n d a y m orning. Candidate Talks Have Restrictions Lorenzo De Z avala was vice­ president of the Republic of Texas. Daniel urged th e federal govern­ m ent to give th e 152 acres either to the state o r H a rris County for preservation as a park , Tire tra c t adjoins San Ja c in to Battle grounds. Daniel also announced Monday F o r student organizations con-1 Meeting places will be limited to that a weekend cession of the L at­ sidenng the in Am erican P re s s Association in public office to speak on cam pus. Texas Union on dates regularly the M a i n U niversity N ew sletter reserved for m eetings of this na- Corpus Christi gave Daniel its en- this week calls attention to certain to a restrictions. inviting candidates f o r Townes Hall auditorium and R equests for off-cam pus speakers The m eetings will he open only j should rep resen t the action of a Republican Stat# Chairm an Tad to m em bers of recognized duly recognized student organiza- Smith of El P a so told a news con- sponsoring organization and th eir lion and should be signed by the ference in Austin th at Texas D e­ guests, other students, and faculty president o r p ro g ram chairm an of j m ocrats had no legal or m oral m em bers the organization and th* organiza- grounds in forcing the Republicans tion sponsor. to hold primary elections in May. Democratic officials last week con­ tended that R epublicans must hold a primary in every Texas county in order to qualify COP candidates the general election ballot. for Smith said the Democratic P a lly has not followed this procedure in the past. Requests should be subm itted to the chairm an of the com m ittee on G eneral student organizations a t least two w eeks before the m eet­ ing. Filing Date Set For Texan Editor No definite com m itm ents should he m ade until clearance for the m eeting has been obtained. dorsem ent fourth term . "©-election tune. t h e for Rep Party Stresses Human Rights, N S A taken Monday The filing deadline for Texan edi­ tor candidates lies been set for 4:30 p.m . Monday, M arch 5. This in a action w as m eeting of the T exas Student Pub­ lications Board. Th© B oard re-considered but passed for a second tim e by a 5-4 last I vote week, giving the incum bent editor and the editorial m an ag er a vote in a new ed ito r's appointm ent. the decision it m ade Voting for the proposition w ere Dr. N orris G. Davis, Dr. Stanley Arbingast. Prof. Olin K. Hinkle, M aurice Olian, and Bettyo Swrales. i Opposed w ere Jim D annenbaum , Leon G raham . Keith Cox, and Dr. Billy A m stead. H arrell E. I^ e , editorial m an­ ager of The Daily Texan, and Hoyt Purvis, Texan editor, in favor of the m easure. spoke erated in its constitution. The party of the NSA constitution to effect structural changes necessary to provide Texas student* with an even stronger voice in NSA deci­ sions.” Other business Included a new ; structure for th e University G ub, which will give it the sam e indivi­ dual m em bership structure as the ; other organization*. Glen Adams. | Bill Moll, W a y n e Aguren, Ja y Westbrook, and O liver Heard were selected to draw ' up a new con­ stitution for the U niversity G ub, F urth er appointm ents I Zara B annister, party secretary Gail Gabriel, Jim McCarroll, and Ken Jacob, expansion com m ittee; Sudy M cQ ellan, co-chairm an, Pub­ lic Relations C om m ittee. By MOKE CALDWELL The R epresentative Party final­ ized an eight-point platform Sun­ day night, stressin g hum an rights, student publications, and the N a­ tional Student Association. According to Betty* Swales and Greg Lipscom b, co-chairm en of the platform com m ittee, the hum an rights plank w as accepted unani­ mously from the first draft, Wed­ nesday night. “ The R epresentative P a rty : “ A, Recognizes the basic and equal rights of all students of The j Univ ersity of T exas and will striv e | to gam integration of all U niver­ sity facilities. The R epresentative P a rty also recognizes tile necessity j th at each stu d en t have these rights in a U niversity of academ ic and hum anitarian leadership, “ B. Support* the integration of intercollegiate sports and will en­ courage coaches at The U niver­ sity of T exas and throughout the SWC to in teg rate varsity sports as soon as possible. “ C. F u rth e r t h e right* of each Individual to freely choose and associate with whom ­ ever he w ishes,” recognize* The student publications plank action ad m inistrative “ deplores making the editorship of Tile Daily Texan an appointive position.” It further “ com m ends the Board of J D irectors of TSP in its effort* to I insure m axim um student control and influence in the selection and th e appointed Texan rem oval of E ditor," The plank approves the recent Assem bly action concerning the position of the Texan on the Blanket Tax. The platform also endorsed the fundam ental goals of NSA as enum ­ Weather: Cloudy, Rain Low 47, High 75 A l g e r i a n W a r M a y E nd O ther B oard action included a PARIS—French and Algerian requirem ent th a t the p resent Tex­ nationalist negotiators returned to an editor and a Board m em ber their capitals Monday from se- J toad an information session for all persons interested in applying for cret talk* and optimism ran high Texan editor. that the wax has been virtually for a crane fire to end cleared the seven-year old rebellion. But there wan ©till a chance of laxt-minute hitches and In Algeria the third force In the bloody trl- •ingle—the European secret army -—maintained Its campaign of ter­ ror to keep the territory French. it D e G au lle Urges M eeting PARIS — P resident C harles de GauUe t ailed Monday for the de­ struction of existing n uclear wea­ pons stocks, and urged a confer­ ence of m ajo r powers on destruc­ tion o r control of nuclear weapons delivery system s. The F ren ch president, replying to Soviet P re m ie r Khrushchev, coldly ignored the Soviet loader s proposal for a sum m it conference on d isarm am en t, and m erely said F ran ce is ready to discuss destruc­ tion, banning and control of wea­ pons delivery system s. K hrush­ chev had proposed a disarm am ent m eeting of the heads of 18 nations in Geneva on M arch 14. a Tr a n s-A t l a nti c TV D u e Ihe first from Britain LONDON—Th© tole to v talon pictures the United S t a t e s may flash across the Atlantic this summer from a bleak hut historic site on the rugged furnish roast. From a satellite to Im» launched May Ti, the signal will he picked up by a newly erected ground st* tion the plctur< »Pl»ear In AnierUajj home* acres* th© nation. in Maine and tow ard Tile B oard passed a motion a1-, | lowing work as associate d e p a rt­ m ental editor or acting editor to j count the experience re ­ quirem ent. I Also, j of having sessions devoted to the I discussion of qualifications of cdi-j to n a l applicants closed. A roll call j vote, however, will be taken and m ade public. the Board voted in favor M aurice Olian. president of the Students* Association, read a por­ tion of a letter from Joseph Smiley, the U niversity. The president of statem ent authorized th© Board in I to mak# ap p ro p riate changes its Handbook and initiate modifi- i cations the Student Cons ti tu- j tion to im plem ent the appointive editor decision. in Tile next m eeting of the Board | is scheduled for 11:45 a.rn. Wed­ nesday tor a luncheon at the Texas Union. |‘Harvest of S h a m e ’ Film Planned for Texas Union “ H arv est of Sham e,” Edw ard R. M urro w ’s dealing docum entary with the m igrant w orker problem , ( will he show n in the Texas Union A uditorium W ednesday a t 7 p.m. Tile showing is being c o sp o n ­ sored by tile U niversity ” Y” Com­ m ittee on The Texas M igrant W orker and His F uture, and the Union Film Com m ittee. Morrow asked th at the film lie withheld from countries when he becam e Head of the US 1 nform ation Agency, causing an international controversy. foreign P unta del i :ste Pledge: W hat Does It Mean? The United Stales is also Insist­ ing on careful planning to dem onstrate the validity of proposed projects. In one country the gov ernm ent sent the US em bassy a two page m em orandum request log a It was tossed right back for lack of doc­ um entation. lift-m illion loan. The republics are required to technical long. detailed p rep are studies for loan projects. La ck of proper studies has caused delays th a t try' the patience of officials of both sides. President Flares One C entral A m erican presi­ dent threw' up his hands and ex­ claim ed, "W e are underdeveloped —w’e haven t got enough people who can m ake the kind of studies the U nited States is dem anding.” said, "I think the first thing w e should loan under the allian ce are en glneers, econom ists, m anagerial these experts who can a ssist countries In drawing up develop m en! plans." A US am bassador US pressure that L atin nation* comply with the self-help aspect of the alliance m eans th a t these governm ents must raise m ore tax money. Here the alliance ha* run into opposition from both the left and the right. Tile wealthy land-owning and business classes have paid few taxes in the past and don’t like the idea. Industrialists and land­ owners claim the alliance pro­ gram will stifle free enterprise and push their countries down the m ad to state socialism . A leftist party leader In Nic­ aragua and another left w ing pol­ itician in G uatem ala argued that alliance taxes will Impede indus­ trialization, thus ham pering the developm ent of the w o r k i n g cla sses. The concept of governm ent re­ for tine w elfare of sponsibility m ajorities Instead of powerful m inorities is m aking headw ay in this a re a very slowly. It appear* m any persons need a cle a re r understanding of the al­ liance and the stakes involved. T u ftily, February 20, 1962 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 2 N ew s Analysts Relevant Cases Editing a college paper is not the most secure position In the world, We know of at least four fellow editors who have been under considerable fire—and Boards of Regents had nothing to do with it either. ★ ★ Thursday students at Southern Methodist will decide w hether or not to recall Campus E ditor Richard Hewitt. It will Take three-fifths of the voting students to remove him from office. A petition with signatures of one-tenth of the students was n e c e s s a ry to bring about the recall elec­ tion, Hewitt has bern accused of boing '‘technically and perspective!}’ incompetent." According to Hewitt, those who circulated the petition remained anonymous. The grie%ance petition said that the paper has “stayed at an adolescent level and only seldom been objective." Earlier this year the Dallas New** said the Campus had “an unusually aggressive editorial policy." Hewitt says that an analysis of the charges reveals "the smallness of the complaints." ★ ★ At Ole Miss, Editor Jim m y Robertson Is under attack too. Some of the complaint has come from a few members of the state legislature, but the latest attack Is from the “ Rebel U nderground," an unsigned newsletter. The letter said a “veil of non-objectivism" has enveloped the "leftist group" which as "prostitued journalism at Ole Miss long enough Principal criticism was that The Mississippian had sup­ posedly slanted news coverage in favor of James H. Meredith, the Negro who is attempting to enroll at Ole Miss during the soring semester. The campus newspaper Is “attempting to plant Into the mind of the students that Meredith Is just a quiet timid young Negro, similar to our janitors" the newsletter said. Robertson Is also accused of stacking the paper’s staff so all must express the “same thoughts of its editor." The same day the new sletter appeared. Robertson was named as one of six students in the 1962 Ole Miss Hall of Fame. ★ ★ At New Mexico University, the Lobo and Its editor, M ark Acuff, have come under attack again (previously state new spapers were blasting the paper), but this time by the U niversity New-Mexican, a rival publication. The purpose of the new paper, «ui stated in its one edition, Is correcting the “one-newspaper-town" situation. The new publication said the Ix>bo was “the propaganda instrument of an extremely vocal, but extremely small minority— that kind of minority that attacks free en­ terprise but finds no fault with socialism or subsidy, that denounces the United States . . . but praises the Soviet Union." Interestingly enough the editor of the new paper had been writing a regular column, called “What’s Right" in the Lobo since September. ★ ★ The Arkansas Traveler, student paper at the University of Arkansas, ha* been criticized by Gov. Orval Faubus for not “exercising some good old-fashioned self-censorship on the entire thing." The entire thing referred to by Faubus was the report hi the Traveler of a speech at the University by Dr. Al­ bert EU Is on sex and love. The Traveler reported that the speaker advocated premarital sex relations, There was no criticism of inaccurate reporting. The com­ plaint was that the story was published at all ★ ★ We know each of these editors and consider them to be sincerely dedicated to their papers. Someone evidently be­ lieved they could do the job or they would have never been In office. We think the relevant point here Is that these are four editors at four scattered Universities. Each came to office by a different method—election, appointment by an In­ dependent board, appointment by a faculty-student board, or appointment by the faculty. None of these systems is fool-proof. None guarantees that the paper is going to reach and maintain certain standards. Each school ha* to adopt the system which Is best for it. At Texas, because of the Board of Regents, we are throw­ ing away a system that worked well, and trying to adopt another system that will compare with it. The four cases of editors under fire should serve to point up the im m ensity of the task. Open Politics A recent news release from the University Press Service of the National Student Association says, “The executive vice-president of the University of Arizona hfts ruled that AU students may not hold public political meetings. Stu­ dents were encouraged to discuss political issues, but must not allow the public or the press, including the student newspaper, the Wildcat, to attend such meetings. Now The University of Texas haft restated its regula­ tions about political candidates as speakers on campus. It will allow [Kilitical speakers on campus if: (I) the meet­ ing Is open only to members of the recognized sponsoring organization, and their personally invited guests, other students and faculty, (2) the place# of meeting* will be limited to the Texas Union and Townes Hall auditorium. As we read these two separate announcements we think we see a difference. We hope we do. We Interpret the Texas ruling as indicating that stu­ dent* of sponsoring organizations have the right to make their meetings open. Further, we see nothing that would exclude the press from campus political meetings. It is difficult for us to understand what prompted Arizona * administration to ban public meetings and press coverage for we feel that political speeches which aren’t open to the public and the press are of little conxtrutive value. Politics in a vacuum is not what the students need. We think student Interest In choosing governmental representa­ tives is a healthy sign. Already there has been strong In­ terest in the governor’s race on this campus. We hope that ll isn't curbed, Orbit MayJ Lessen Lac By B E S P R I C E CAPE CANAVERAL. F U . UP — The US man-in-orbit program is now a full 20 m onths behind this n a tio n s original space sched­ ule. A dc IAT of on* moro week in the around the world flight of a s ­ tronaut John H, Glenn Jr., now set for Tuesday, would place this nation a full 1ft m onths behind the known S o \iet sp ace effort. The N ational A eronautics and Space A dm inistration's director, Ja m e s E. Webb, has said th a t this nation will send two a s tro ­ nauts around the world 18 tim es this year, Tile re a re som e very' knowl­ edgeable m en in the space Indus­ try here, none of Whom can af­ ford to be quoted by nam e, who sim ply scoff at the 18-orbit prom ­ ise this year, lf NASA is m aking any e x tra ­ ordinary effort to telescope test schedules in o rder to m atch the Soviet Union in the space race, it is not ap p a re n t here. it though The NASA motto atli! Is safety is em ploying a first booster for the manned sp ace pro­ gram that la only HO per cent re­ liable. TM* crea tes a dem and for perfection find difficult to achieve. technicians that In any event, m ost people seem to have forgotten the US A rm y—once first in m issiles and space achievem ents — said four y e a rs ago it could put a m an in space by 1959. th a t It w as ju st about that tim e th at the Air F o rre , which provides logistical support and the boost­ e rs for the present P ro je c t M er­ cury m anned space flight pro­ gram . began objecting the powerful, A rm y's long-range m issiles. building of to The Air Force argued that this constituted Army Interference in the strategic bombing m issions assigned to it by P r e s i d e n t Dw ight D. E isenhow er. F or all practical purposes, the A rm y 's m issile and space pro­ g ram has now been destroyed, absorbed into the Air Force or assigned to NASA. Tim e w as lost. But before it went under, the A rm y put the nation's first satel­ lite into earth orbit. The I S space program there after warn fragm ented. The Air F orce w as charged with the m ili­ tary apace, NASA with the peaceful use of space. Investigations of la In the Soviet Union there only one space a gen cy. There is no divided responsibility for th* •p ace effort the Soviet bu­ reau cracy . in While the official ta rg e t dates for the US m an-in-orbit program have been kept secret, it becam e known as fa r back as last Aug­ ust th a t the original schedule for a m anned orbital flight called for a June 3960 launching. This slipped to D ecem ber I960, then to M arch 1961 and again to August 1961. It is now Feb. 20 The R ussians put M aj, Yuri G agarin into ea rth orbit April 12, 1961. NASA's original program called for an expenditure of HIM) m illion to rocket a man around the world. So far IKK) m illion ha* been spent on the program — and the ob­ jectiv e has not yet been ach iev ­ ed. While the NASA organization ch arts show that there are m en in charge, things get done m ostly by in traagency negotiation — not order. At least, th a t is w hat peo­ ple who ought to know say. They work there. This seem s to apply whether the adm inistration is R epublican or D em ocrat. And yet, there Irn no one who stands out and to whom you can point and say that this man is the stum bling block. It Just a p ­ pears thai the lev els of Indecision are too w idespread. This is nothing new. As a com ­ plaint, it has boon around for at least seven years. Some in the past have referred to the seem ing excess of caution in NASA as "m addening deliberateness ** Tn any event, the prospects for further delays and frustrations in the US sp a re pro g ram would a p ­ p e a r to be good. Job Opportunities w ii interview Tr*in O. Addicent vice president in Fresno, c f F rtsno S ta t# Colley# prospective Calif teachers in our office on Feb 21. R ia \ a / ancle* are in busine**, ch em ­ horn** istry. econ om ic* Kcography en d econ om ic*, m a th e m a tic s, m u sic nursing be m ed # in S u tto n H ail 109. A p p o in tm en ts should J ohn O. H od sr* re. P i - a c t o r T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t S e rv ic e it * T v e id e r en d W ed n e sd a y . F eb . 20 en d 21 D F . D ren ch er o f th e Coi- g e t e - Pit I m otiv e C o m p a n y w ill be on ca m p u s to in te rv iew m a le s e n io r s in lib era! a r u m a rk etin g , b u sin ess ad- field s m in ;* tia tio (! w h o are field se e k in g < a m i s ** f*s m a n a g e m en t P o sitio n # er e b e­ in te e H o u ie h o ld P r o d ­ ing o ffer rd th e C o lg a te -P alm - ucts D iv isio n of n !u e C om pany. F o r co m p a n y lite r a ­ ture a p p o in tm en t* c o n 'a c t tile S tu d en t E m p lo y m e n t Bu* r**u or o th e r rela ted in in F r a m e H ail Wi l l i a m J . loft I t a l ) , D i r e c t e r S t u d e n t T m p l o ) m e a t B u r e a u .n te r v itw and econom ics accounting D J Grantham a g i t a n t d istrict reta il m a n a g e r o f G o o d y ea r Tire and R u b b er C om p any will b# on c a m ­ pus W ed n esd a y F eb. 21 to in te rv iew senior and business adm n istr a tlo n m a jo rs in­ terested in reta il se rv ­ ice stores with th a t co m p a n y . Brob* bi* lo ca tio n o f p o sitio n s in t h e S o u th ­ w est T e x a s a res, at s ta r tin g sa la r ie s t o r c o m p a n y Iller of $400 a m onth alure and a p p o in tm en t# *pp!o at t i e S tu d en t E m p l o y m e n t B u reau , P eer ce Had l'<6 in sa irs Jobs in terview W ill ism J H a il, D ir e c to r it a d e a l i m p i « j a w * l is tr e e s By M O R R I S VT. R O S E N B E R G GUATEMALA Uh The Alliance for Progress ha* no clear image to C entral A m erica. Its future is uncertain. N early a year ago in M arch, P resident Kenned}' unveiled a v ast 10-year plan to spread hope, freedom , and a b e tte r life through the W estern H em isphere. A few m onths later, in August, the United States and IS other I Attn .American nations m et at Punta dei Esto. U ruguay, and signed the charter launching the $*0 million program . The nations pledged them selves lr the alliance to "end those con­ dition* which benefit the few at the expense of the needs and the dignity of the m an y ." Answers VaryJ W hat does this m ean? Here are tom e m ixed answ ers found on a tour of C entral A m erican n a tio n s: A clerk in Honduras said: "It m eans the rich are going to give to the poor." A cab driver in N icarag u a: " It m eans w'e a re going to get rid of P resid en t Luis Som oza." A rich Industrialist In El Salva­ dor: "It s socialism ." A student In G u atem ala: " It m eans delivering our country to Yankee im perialism ." A US governm ent official: " E s ­ sentially, it s nothing new’. It s a continuation of our aid and developm ent p ro g ra m s," U S O fficials Disagree B asically, the US official seem* correct. But even the US officials in in these countries a re not agreem ent on the exact interpre­ tation of how the alliance is sup­ posed to work, In one country' an aid official said, "W e are holding up a loan until we see if the country will adopt tax reform s. They know it." If there is anything new under the alliance in this a re a , it ap­ p ears tendency to insist that the borrowing nation m atch effort* and funds on aid projects. to be a US N ew s Analysis Fidel Keeps Mass in Line By L O V I S D E L A H A B A A ss o c i a t e d Press N e u / s Ana l y s t WASHINGTON GB— D e s p i t e P r i m e M inister Fidel C astro’s w aning Influence in the direction of Cuban affairs, it is unlikely he will be discarded any tim e soon by the hard-core Com m unists who now rule the island, Qualified observers here co m ­ pare the possibility of such an occurrence to the ch an ces of C as­ tro shaving off his beard and shedding h I s olive green fatigue uniform In favor of an Ivy le a g u e •ult. T h e professional Com munists who h a te slowly taken over the conduct of Cuban affairs need C astro as m uch as C astro needs hi* beard and sloppy uniform to m aintain hi* popularity. W ithout C astro's personal abil­ ity to keep the Cuban m asses In line in the face of shortage*, p ri­ vations and discom fort, the Com­ m unists would have little chance of rem aining in power. N evertheless, C astro’s role Is being Increasingly lim ited to that of a sym bol, w hile the Comm u­ nists grab real power. They m ay kick him out later and replace him with a system of " co llec­ tiv e leadership." A striking exam ple of how Cas­ tro is being neutralized cam e this m onth when Carlos R afael Rodri­ quez, a m an considered the top in C u b a , M arxist theoretician added another im pressive title to the lengthening list he has accum ­ ulated since he w ent to the Sierra M aestra in revolutionary days to sign # Comm unist p a rty pact with C astro ’s 26th of Ju ly M ovem ent, Rodriquez was nam ed president of Cuba's powerful Institute of A grarian Reform. Rodriguez, who began as editor t h e Com m unist new spaper of Hoy, already had two other im* p o rten t titles, He is on the executive com m it­ tee of the Integrated Revolution- a ry O rganizations, known in Cuba a s the ORI, an agency that will form the core of C uba’s future Soviet-style, single-party system . He has been nam ed also to the ORLs Economic Com m ittee, the c en tral planning body for the Cu­ ban economy. B esid es Rodriguez, t w o other professional C om m unists h a v e em erged as top figures in Cuba. Both have l>een around for a long tim e, but neither w as especially popular, One is Blas Roca, secretary- general of the Cuban Popular Sci- entist-C om m unist-party, who now’ i* also on the O R I’s Executive C om m ittee. H ie other is Juan M arinello, Popular Socialist party president, now recto r of H avana U niversity and the C om m unists’ chief liaison with intellectual cir­ cles in Cuba. President Dortlcos and Maj. E r­ nesto Guevara also are on the O ltF s Executive C om m ittee as will as on the Econom ic C om m it­ tee. (.’astro and his brother, Raul, arc on the E xecutive Com m ittee hut not on the Econom ic Com m it­ tee, a significant om ission. WE KNOW PROHIBITION IS (M R , BUT W R E AREN'T M i GOOD CAUSES LEFF; m am ® ® ?'”' a " " v ssm x * r tween the horns By H O Y T P U R V I S T e x a n Edi t or E V EN IF YOU come from some rem ote place like E astern A rkansas you c a n ’t be around the U Diversity too long until you h e a r stories about H om er R ai­ ney, R ainey was the m an who was ousted from the presidency of the U niversity in 1944. The con­ troversy revolved around a c a ­ dem ic freedom . Probably nothing in the history of the U niversity student protest. evoked m ore Irater R ainey liberal ra n as a candidate for governor but w as badly beaten In a runoff. W here is R ainey now? H e’s on the education faculty of the U niversity of Colorado and he is m aking sp eed * 4* that don’t differ m uch from those he m ade back in 1944 In a recent speech to the Colo­ rado Young D em ocrats R ainey m aintained, as alw ays, that "A c­ adem ic freedom is essential to a free society." The one-tim e I T president •aid , "A ny would-be dictator - anyone wlio wishes to m anipulate u s—would first w ant to shut us off from access to inform ation " R am ey criticized m any of the “ infringem ents" academ ic freedom in this country*, singling out the loyalty oath in particular the as an obvious re stra in t on free intellectual search for truth. o n ★ ★ A R EC EN T NEW SLETTER of a U niversity ch ap ter of an hon­ society has o rary professional som e interesting and pointed re ­ m arks about UT. The new sletter say*. "W hile in Cincinnati, I (the president of the invita­ society) m ade a tion for the 1963 N ational Con­ form al vention to be held in Austin. Mis­ souri School of M ines and M etal­ lurgy' also m ade a hid and we lost out to them by three votes. The reason w as m ainly, I feel, the racial Issue. in all sincerity, " I was pressed hard on this point, especially by the New York impossible for chapters. It w as m e, follow M issouri's exam ple and g u aran ­ tee segregation h e re in Austin. The other T exas chapters, as well as A rkansas, spoke In our favor, but unfortun­ ately we lost the b id ." absolutely no to ★ ★ AN ARTICLE W RITTEN by Ja c k M aguire, executive secre­ ta ry of the E x-Students’ Associa­ tion, has been reprinted In the Congressional R ecord for Mon­ day, Feb. 12. The article wa* placed in the Congressional R ecord by Sen. R alph Yarborough. It is entitled "U niversity of the F irst C lass" and appeared in the D ecem ber edition of the T ex as P arade. industrial M aguire's article discusses de­ velopm ent of the U niversity and the com m unity. He w rites. "E v ery w h ere on the cam ­ pus, the U niversity is busy up­ grading its facilities to meet th# new dem ands of business and in­ dustry for train ed m inds and bet­ te r research. The U niversity is just now beginning to realize its potential . . ." He says, "T he dream of both the city s planners and the aca­ dem icians i* to develop around the University in Austin the sam e kind of industrial complex th a t already ha* com e to other cities facili­ with sim ilar educational tie s." g t t T F j r m • • I he tirin g Line T ~ * Befallen Tragedy To the Editor: We feel th at the article in the Feb. 35 Daily T exan concerning com bination "sundiai-foun- t h e the the patio pool of in ta m " A rchitecture Building Is not a true representation of the a rc h i­ tectu re students’ opinions of the situation The a rtic le state* that six arch itectu re students were in­ terview ed, but in fact, only four of these students are registered in the School of A rchitecture and only one of them is above F re sh ­ m an rank. If the person conduct­ ing the interview s had gone above the first floor of the A rchitecture Building he would have found th a t the advanced architectural stu­ dents with m ore training in de­ sign and visual sensitivity poss and monthly Publications. Inc. Second-class postage paid at Austin Texas in August PERM ANENT STA FF EDITOR .............. HOYT PU B V II MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................................... JIM HYATT News E ditor .................... Sam Kmch Jr. Sports E ditor H arvey Lilt I# ............. C am pus Life E ditor ............................................ P a t Rusch C arolyn Coker A ssociate Cam pus Life E ditor A m usem ents E ditor ............. Bill Hampton Associate A m usem ents E ditor ..................... David A rm strong Ann Apel E ditorial Page E ditor ........................... ........... STAFF FOR HUH ISSI E NIGHT EDITOR .......................................................................... JIM HYATT DESK EDITOR ............................................................. DOROTHY I-AYES ISSUE NEWS EDITOR ............................. Kid HARD VANSTEENKISTE Night R e p o r te r s .................................... C harm ayne Marxh, G ayie H arris, Le# Sulzberger. Linda Skelton, Vieko Caldwell C opyreader* ....................................................G ary Mayer, D oris Schrock Night Sports E d i t o r ................................... ...........................C arlton S tow ell A ssistant H a rv e y U tile Bin H am pton Night Am usem ents E d i t o r ...................... Carolyn Coker Night Cam pus Life E ditor T om m y Foster A ssistant .......... I om Cooper E ditorial A ssistant ............................. ............ N ash-le d Cats Beat V anderbilt L E X IN G TO N , Ky. UP — V an d er­ b ilt's C o m m o d o res n ea rly scuttled K en tu ck y M onday night, but the n a tio n 's second-ranked basketball te a m hung on for an 87-80 victory behind a brilliant 38-point p erfo r­ m a n ce b y sophom ore Cotton Nash. A fast-p a ced attack by tile visit­ in front With 1 38 r e s e rv e Bill to go, Johnson put in a 30-footer and tied it 78-78, but Scotty B a e sle r p u t K en­ tucky a h e ad ag a in w ith tw o free throws, B aesler an d N ash m a d e fu rth e r a n d V an d erb ilt c h a n ty tosses, could not close the gap. Tile effectiv e play of V an d e rb ilt threw a m ig h ty sc a re into an est! o rs kep t Vanderbilt out m ated 11,400 p erso n s in M em o rial for 14 m in u tes of the first half and Coliseum, com ing as it did on the close for m o st of the second h alf heels of a 49-44 u p set by M issis­ Hotkey Officials Revise Schedule M O N T R E A L t e a m s iJP F ive Iron Curtain nations have from been co u n ted out of th e World A m a te u r T e e Hockey C h am p io n ­ ships an d a new schedule is being to u rn a m e n t ai the draw n up for Colorado Springs, Colo.. M a r c h 7-18. an official said Monday. The revised schedule for the r e ­ m aining 14 te a m s is expected to he rea d y in about three days, said R obe rt Le Bel, president of the In­ l e e Hockey F e d e r a ­ te rnatio nal tion In Cheyenne, Wyo., T h a y e r T u tt, ch a irm a n of the o r ­ ganizing co m m ittee for the to u r­ n a m e n t, sa id a schedule m a y be re a d y b y Tuesday. ( II H F ) . th a t I^ B e l la st T hursday had w arn ed officials in Russia, C zech o slo v ak ia. R u m an ia and Y ugoslavia if th ey d id n ot confirm th e ir e n tries by F eb . 38 a new schedule would be a rra n g e d for the oth er te am s. “ We a r e m aking up the now that r e p r e ­ schedule on these se n te d ,” said LeBel. t e a m s will not be the assum ption Mural Scores VOLLEYBALL Cl m s A Robert* over Stag default South Rider* over D ally T ex an ; A ir fo rc e ever N ewm an 15-6 15-13 AIChE over Delta Sigm a Pi 5-15. 15-11. ?-J; Cam­ p a l Guild over Royal 15-3, 15-4; ( I m * R Arm y o v er Navy IS O 18-6 P ra th e r ever T helem * d-15. 15-8 15-12; Robert* over B rack 1 5 -10. 1 5 8 . ASM E over Teja* 1514. 11-16 15-2; tm roe* over Di aer* over Spec* *lon» over to o d over 'N 1512. 16-14; Rvi a 15-2; W hite Ow 15-6. Pike* over Ironies; ck* default: Cannon- default. Purple Pas- Xus default; Honkers aper* over Sam m ies is over S Bar J 15-4 * over Bl I vi ta 1511. Rebels 1510, 15-11; Taw Helio®! PJS) D elta Phi over Delta Theta Phi Green* 15-13, 15 3 Sports Notice W a te r B asketball en trio* due today F e b ru a ry 20 Court* ra n be reserved d a lly to 6 W re stlin g e n trie s and w eighing are also duo to d ay . Both ar* op en to u rn a ­ ments. th e evening* from 5 In sippi S tate la st w eek. H ie 38 points w as a c a r e e r high to pping his 35 for Nash, 6-feet-5, ag ainst G eo rg ia T ech. John Russell, a 6-foot scored 21 points on sev en goals and seven free throw 's. junior, field I j U of H Cougars To NIT Tourney By T he A ssociated P r e s s (N IT ) T h e N atio n al C o lleg iate A th­ letic Association C ham pionship (NCAA) and the N atio n al In v ita ­ tion T o u rn a m e n t e a c h picked four te a m s M onday a s the tug-of-w ar ta le n t b eg an be­ tw een the two m a jo r post-seaso n ; to u rn am en ts. b asketball H ere s how th e firs t ch ip s fell: NCAA—Q r e g o n S ta te 17-3, C reighton 36-4, D e tro it 14-7, Vil- lanova 16-6. for N IT P r o v i d e n c e 16-5. D u­ loovola of C hicago quesne 16-5, 16-2, H ouston 18-5. H ouston, form er m e m b e r of the M issouri V alley C o n feren ce, b e­ c a m e the fourth NIT e n try M on­ day night. It w ill be H ouston’s first a p p ea r a n ce In the N IT, and the first tim e th e sch o o l h as a p ­ peared in N ew d o r k . field, The N atio n al In v ita tio n T o u rn a ­ m ent, w ith a 12-team is scheduled M arch 15-2-1 a t M adison S quare G a rd e n . T he NCAA sem i­ finals an d finals a re sla te d a t Louisville M arch 23-24 a fte r a series of reg io n al elim in a tio n s in­ volving 25 te a m s. Tile NCAA te a m s —all picked as a t-la rg e re p re s e n ta tiv e s —w ere announced by B e rn ie Shively, a th ­ letic d ire c to r a t th e U n iv ersity of K entucky an d NCAA to u rn a m e n t c h a irm a n . T h e N IT re p re se n ta tiv e s w ere rele ase d by Ken N orton, M an h at­ tan co ach an d c h a irm a n of the G ard en event. Flyw eig ht Boxers D r a w OSAKA. J a p a n VPi — T h ailan d s flyw eight ch am p io n Sorm ang Van- bung w as held to a d ra w M onday night in a 10-round bout w ith Akin Mnki, No. 3 flyw eight of Ja p a n . T h ere w e re no knockdow n* Som- vang V anbung w e i g h e d U 4U pounds, M aki 115’a. FSLM w ® / i. a- 1 ? • Basketball Back To Gregory Bauncey Bouncey Bouncey A r a th e r w orn b a sk e tb a ll will a rriv e in A ustin ab o u t 2 p m , W ednesday along w ith what w ill p ro b ab ly he a r a th ­ e r w t?ary stu d en t body. T he stu d e n t body a t St. M a ry ’s U n iv ersity in San An­ tonio is going to d rib b le — lite ra lly to th e ir g am e w ith St. E d w 'a rd 's here W ednes­ the d a y . T h ey w ill g y m n a siu m a t St. M a ry 's a t l l p .m . tonight. leav e A sp o k esm an for the group said th e y ex pected to m ake ab o u t 5 m iles an h o u r , w hich w ould put in A ustin e a rly W ednesday a ft­ ern o o n in p rep a ra tio n for the gam e. th e m A sq u ab b le o v er a la te b a s­ k e t to u ch ed off a b raw l a t th e la s t m eetin g of th e two this in S an A ntonio e a rlie r m o n th . Tuesday, February 20, 1962 THE DAfLY TEXAN Page 3 Bearcat Sophomores Lead Cincy by Tribe CIN CIN N A TI m — C in cin n a ti's two so p h o m o re flashes Hon Bon­ ham an d G eorge W ilson—led the th ird ra n k e d B e a rc a ts to a 72-57 d efeat of B rad ley tied both te a m s M onday night for th e M is­ souri V alley C onference lead th a t B o n h a m 's 22 points, Including 16 in th e firs t half, led both te a m s and W ilson added 16 p o in ts plus g rab b in g a gam e-high 34 rebounds lead I to IO points a fte r h alftim e an d the g am e got ro u g h er th e re a f te r with collisions th a t sent. p la y e rs from both te a m s sp raw lin g . C in cin n ati p u m p ed up its T he B ra v e s g et b e st scoring from A ll-A m erica Che! W alker who h a d 36 points, shy of his 27- g am e a v e ra g e . In th e la st four m in u tes of play th e B e a r c a ts w ith a 64-53 le ad elec­ ted to stall out m o st of th e re s t of the tim e but scored th r e e m ore b a s k e ts an y w ay to B rad ley s one. A fter fo u r ea rly tie*, the B ear- \ lied w ith in one point before C iv cats h ad d riv en to a 10-point edge, I cinnati re c o v e re d and pulled o ut a but co u ld n 't hold It. B rad ley r a h 137-31 h a lftim e lead. Blue Devils Whip Cavaliers, 9 7 -7 / CHAJU.X>TTES\TLLE, V a. i B ~ \ S eventh-ranked D uke m auled V ir­ ginia 97-71 in an A tlantic C oast C onference b a sk e tb a ll g am e Mon­ day night as A rt K eym an sco red j 32 points an d Je ff M ullins 31. It w as th e 18th v icto ry fo r the I Blue D evils and boosted th e ir con­ feren ce rec o rd to 10-3, good fo r a id le N orth tie w ith second-place j C aro lin a S tate. T ony L aq u in tan o scored 28 for the C a v a lie rs b u t to no av a il. It w as V irg in ia 's ninth co n secu tiv e defeat. D uke took ch a rg e w ith 3 30 left in the firs t h alf a fte r a p a ir of b ask ets by L aq u in tan o p u lled V ir­ ginia to w ithin th ree points of th e Blue D evils, 33-30. stra ig h t field g o als b y K eym an, one e a ch by Bill U lrich , Mullins, an d F re d S chm idt, an d a th e th ro w b y H eym an se n t free Blue D evils into a co m m an d in g 46-30 h a lftim e edge. T h re e L E A R N H O W P E A C E IS A V A I L A B L E A FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE by attending sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Austin in the M U N IC IP A L A U D ITO R IU M TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 8:00 P.M. Lela M ay Aul+man, C.S.B. Christian Science: The Way of Active Peace 9 f D o n , o r , Colorado, a M*mb«r of tH* Board o f L*e+ur*- iMp of th* Motkar Church, Th* Pint Church of Chriit, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, wilt speak on All Are W elcom e Nursery Available Girl Watcher’s Guide Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes THE TEXAS LONGHORNS return to friendly G re g o ry G ym to ­ n ight to fa c e tough Southern M e lo d is t. H ere forw ard Jack Dugan plays sea! as M u tt H eller (12) and La rry Phillips of Rice look on. The Longhorns must beat SMU to stay in contention fo r the South­ west Conference crown. Since winning over Rice ’n the last home game. 83-32, the O range has sp ilt tw o games on the road. "• * • tv - • v . ■ ; -iv, ■ 4 ■ . : v p ; .'-r ' V y- t a a 'r n • * \ , • ' - V -• ! •“ * V * - . , ■ *» ' I ! .. r ’.i j - .. * V " . ' f - > V ” , ’ 1‘. . / > V . «.-.*• ■. i,' - ' I , - ' . • ■ ■- ■ - - »• Y ' V W ; *"■■■ * ’;• ’ - ’ T " Y \ w V 4 -vW WK ’ *• * ■ ; ' • - * . •' : r.» » l« L 4 » 5 « d O J T - ' i JU s . ■ I ■-*' . T : •'•« >• ' ,ment a n d r a d ia tio n d a m a g e , ou w ould w o rk in a m o d e rn w ell- !nipped $ 1 0 0 m illio n la b o r a to r y id he a s s o c ia te d w ith so m e of th is itio n ’s o u t s t a n d i n g te c h n ic a l p c r - Y ou w o u ld rec eiv e lib e r a l son: benefit! which, in addition to in­ surance, retirement and vacation, include an opportunity for continu­ ing your graduate studies. You would be employed in sunny, dry Albuquerque, a Southwestern cultural center of over 200,000, or in our laboratory at Livermore, California, with all the advantages of the San Francisco Bay area. OPENINGS AT SANDIA A t all Degree Levels Electrical and Mechanical Engineer* at MS and PHD Levels Chemical Engineers m Inorganic Chemists rn- *.•>■**,«■* - .awm Ceramic Engineers *~~ #m Physicists * »**»** ** Physical M e ta llu rg is ts was Organic Chemists Industrial Engineers Mathematicians Statisticians Physical Chemists mom* Engineering Physicists Aeronautical Engineers (w m m m w * Sandia Corporation r e c r u i t e r s will b s o n y o u r c a m p u s so o n .* F o r a p ­ pointment for interview, ace your C o lleg e P la c e m e n t O ffic e r now’. All tie * t/t*4, color, or arn-ooh origin. eppltcA nt* wit! r*c*tv« eons! lr r e . to r em ploym ent w ith o u t r* g * r4 to rn ■*, c = tmmmrnmj / ; / x A I r s j I— ) I z n ....I ./ C O R P O R A T I O (SI \ A L 1 U Q U E B Q U * . M IW M EX IC O L I V E R M O R E , C A L I F O R N I A The Sandia representative will lie on campus February 22-23 | i 1 b fro * * 4 <£C i,eg * XdL— G y —y - S a tu rn a — eUdi **— B o r e -B o c k e d B ea ch b o m b D=i@@®Kl § a What about standards? A dvanced students of girl watching never waste eyeball effort watching girl* w ho are not beautiful. Standards must be kept high Ing Every girl is beautiful to someone*) For example, many observers have pointed out that the Bare-Backed Beachbom b (see above) has a weak chm. But how do we judge whether a girl is worth watch­ in g ? A lthough many strict academicians will shudder at our aesthetics, we must insist that a girl is beautiful if she ii beautiful to you, (That s the beauty of girl watch* Yet none of these keen-eyed experts would deny that she is indeed an attractive specimen And, speaking of standards, don’t forget to keep your smoking standard* high Smoke Pall Mall! WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW I f r e e m e m b e r s h i p c a r d . V isit th e ed ito ria l office o f th is p u b lic a tio n fo r a free m em b e r sh ip card in the w o r ld 's o n ly s o c ie ty d e v o te d to d isc r e e t, b u t relen tless, girl w a u h tog C o n s titu tio n o f the so c iety on reverse side o f c a rd TSU *4 b*»d «e th* took, The Girl Watcher* Guide " T en Copyright by Donald I Seum . prf%U>§* Copyright by Eld ie Dtduu Reprinted by peruuMUon ot Herper A Brother*. Pall Malls natural mildness is so good to your taste! S o sm ooth, so satisfying, so downright sm okeablc! Music in Review The Bach Aria Group B y E D W A R D A. C O W AN A ria Group rated along with the | "Quem am tu ?olus sanctus” C O R P U S C H R IS T I The Bach th« Mass th F-Major, and from j The evening's program was quite “ Be- well-balanced and entirely repre- toerte W e lt !" from Cantata 94. M r. tentative of B a c h ’s cantatas. One "Je s u s nimmt die missed, of course, those magnifi- Peerce sang Budapest Quartet and I Mussel as guender an” (Cantata 113) and cent choruses with which Bach one of the supreme music-making “ Ich traue seiner Ona d en" (Can- glorified God. but on the sm aller organizations of die day, p e r f o r m - tats 97) M r. Farro w was heard scale of selection arias B a c h ’s in “ Nichts ist es spaet und fruehe” j transcendent genius was by no ed arias from the works of J . S. * (Cantata 97i, “ Gott, hoi deinem means belittled or belied. Indeed. (Cantata 14), J it is the opinion of Bach specialists starken Sehuetzen” and (Cantata 137). Miss F a r re ll and Wanda Landowska) that the can- to- tatas embrace the very' heart of last Saturday an(j **ja j a> (ch hake Jesu m feste" i (such F a rro w also performed as Nathan Broder * ” r w ' gether the duet “ Gott. du hast es j his music, wohl gefueget” from Cantata 63. I in excellent j E a c h artist was form. Carol Smith deserves espe­ cial m erits for singing despite the fact that she was suffering injur- ies incurred in a recent accident. M r, F arro w , a quiet and rather philosophical-looking man, never­ in his theless seems magnificent renditions of bravura I bass arias. Miss F a rre ll and M r. Peerce, of course, have been well­ known for their exemplary musi­ cianship. which was very much in evidence on this occasion. to delight jt is unfortunate I have always felt, that the Bach A ria Group in­ sists upon using a piano instead of the more authentic harpsichord. which clarifies the musical texture and lends more rhythm ic sharp­ ness than do the more rounded (but historically wrong! tones of tho piano. However, it is also true that the harpsichord is rather too delicate and subtle an instrument for use in the large auditoriums of today, and for modern needs the piano is frequently found to be more expedient. Vol. II, No. I •/ t nlr ny Can’t You R em em ber A noted publisher in C hicago re p o rts there is a simple tech* unique for acquiring a powerful m em o ry winch can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancem ent and works Uke m agic to give you added poise, necessary self-con­ fidence and greater p opularity. A ccording to this publisher, m a n y people do not realize b ow m uch they could influence •others simply by remembering a cc u ra te ly everything they see, h ear, or read. W hether in busi­ n ess, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new' acquaintances, there a rc w a y s in which you can dom i­ n a te each situation by your lability to remember. T o acquaint the readers o, th is paper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you ch oose to remember, the pub­ lishers have printed full details o f their self-training methods in a new book, ' ‘Adventures ii. M e m o ry /' which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. N o obligation. Sim ply send y o u r to : Memory' S tu d ies, 8 3 5 _ D iversev P a rk ­ w ay, D ept. 5 5 9 2 , Chicago 14, HL A postcard will d a request ' ...ach in he • . . *• in Corpus Christi evening This excellent ensemble, directed by W illiam H. Scbeide. is made up of nine superlative mu- i sicians and includes some of the foremost names in the contempor­ ary musical scene. They are: flu­ tist Julius Baker, violinist M aurice W ilk. oboist Robert Bloom, cellist Bernard Greenhouse, pianist Paul Ulanowsky, and singers Eileen (soprano). Carol Smith F a rre ll (alto), (tenor), and Norman Farro w t bass-baritone). Ja n Peerce The entire group was heard in “ Mache riieh, mein Geist, bereit.” from Cantata 115, a recitative from Pa rt VT of the Christmas Oratorio, chorales “ Meinen Jesum lass' ich (Cantata 157) and “ Nieht nieht” nach Welt, Himmel nieht’’ (C an­ tata TO), and excerpts from Can­ tata .'05, entitled “ D er zufrieden- gestellte Aeolus." In addition, Miss F a r re ll was heard in the arias “ Bete aiver auch : dabei" “ Weichet (Cantata 115), : nur, betruebte Schatten" (Cantata I 202), and “ Mein glaeubiges Herze’’ I (Cantata 68*. Miss Smith sang TO D A Y AT INTERSTATE fat a uovn DISCOUNT CASO I N O W S H O W I N G ! F E A T I R H S : I M M . 5:0®, 8:00. 4 :»W>. € Oft IO : OO M A MABIN UIS. iMORO SHOP Adult* l f* Child ti m n e. *# a i HQ anes N O W S H O W I N G ! FTAT I RES I ll:25 - I MI - 4 t i 6 : 5 8 - 9 : 2 S 'Quagga Poetry Plus Ini erview W ith Eli at B y B IR L H A M PT O N Texan Amusements Editor th the first issue magazine s of the second M r. E lio t answers questions Perhaps the most extraordinary thing about “ Quagga" is its very existence. In the face of re a r in­ finite editors, Jam es W . Smith, Rich ard E . Braun, and Donald C arroll, have adversities the I CAPITOL lf LA ST D A Y I O P E N I : 45 T o ll 'l l S n * M o r e A n d laugh T* M o re T h a n t E v e i v B e fo re •Si d^THE adventures of CL volume. poetry about style, discipline, mechanics, j I of poetry and to what the young j Again, of course, the quality of poet on the modern campus should editing, and the careful selection direct his efforts, of the included poems is most well done. Tw elve poets have contrib- rn ano­ il ted 25 works, which comprise the scripts which plagued the issuance main part of the quarterly. of no. 4 in vol. I, the poems in ★ scarcity of ★ Despite a But the main point of attraction the current and one that sets the struggling little tan-covered publication in an attractive and rewarding position is a most interesting, informative, and educational, although amaz­ ingly brief interview with T Eliot. “ Quagga" are on the theme in their intriguing whole in their wording, J and arresting which upon a glance calls for vo l- 1 untary reading and re-reading, and ■' this, as Coleridge pointed out, is S. the great factor in qualifying po-1 etry. The Interview was conducted by Donald Carroll, who is listed as It would have been a striking, ^ Quagga’s " European editor, lnas- 1 and we think, improving, altera- is currently in much as C arroll Europe, He has, in fact, started a sim ilar publication in Ireland call­ ed “ The D ubliner." * ★ TECHNICOLOR ii! m m . m n ihhi M O C Min CHILD 25* C S ta rts T O M O R R O W ) THE YEAR'S BEST COMEDY - W e .... . ROWND RUSSELL MC GUINNESS W ILD ER than •‘S O M E L I K E IT H O T ” F U N N IER th a n “ T H E A P A R T M E N T " Only th# mon who mode them both, could top erpl B IL L Y W IL D E R ’S O U I O U A R A WT I 8 F O ! “ 1. 2 , 5 “ - - •* H I* do*WI * wok# you lough, wa I Q .« ; ow • trying tow**! It’* oil about the frantic, w acky mixup* in the wildest love affair ever filmed I JAMES CAGNEY HORST BUCHHOLZ Si*' *1 IannT PAMELA TIFFIN ARLENE FRANCIS RED BUTTONS, too ISLrn i U i s i> .ii. *W—t Mo B**t A. Brmt h I'if tu ion <.r- I'nu I iPlxTtm*: Mr** 4 N* of '61 ** man Artor- ott I4**4 I P r o d * * * * - I i i r w t o r - I UU w r i H o k u m llril hrrrrnpla)’ K«M fr-t p Supporting Arty F if w r I a u rir Renter I p HMpportinc Ari J n e k i e . ii LA ST DAY! t u U r H : F I R S T K H M W 2 1 5 - 4 . 4 3 7 AS - I t * r X F L O S n i ! DTK AMIC! f'ip e r J t u n * ' B t l I tor kl* O ira»o » P*i s, • ROlilT ROSSfNS THE HUSTLER C trs K » s ^ > .S c o P E A*. One el the Great love Stories of All Time! MUT TAYLOR-CLIFT-WINTERS • to WU Arnut Wmmm m t ' S T O t N S — . APLACE IN THE SIN LAST d a y i D ELW O O D 3931 East Avenue B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6 : 0 ft A D M I S S I O N 6 0 c , N o w * 4 l l * r n I a r A d m i s s i o n E X O D U S P a n ! D IA R Y OF N U D IST Live As A Nudist With The Most Gorgeous Campers in The World W O M A N R EP O R T E R P O S E S A S A N U D IST f in Beautiful EASTMAN COLOR A U TH EN TIC !®/ Adults O nly filmed At America’s Top Nudist Camps! th© red dragon players present THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Austin High Auditorium 8:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 22-23 n j j i M e ST A R T S T O M O R R O W ! 50c ■•ASTOR PICTURES pr*i*nD B IG EA PREVIEW T O N IT E 8 P.M . "Fro lic to m *, funny . . . * o r t k A n y b o d y'* m on*y!** N .Y . Tim #*, R * g , f * # t j 2-4-6 & Rotdtid* $ l ? 5 — #ngag«f n'4 d L ‘ : a ti a * I ' : tit* > tM- V i l o s s : ta l i 'm t a l.n U - r la in n t r u t <> un rn ii l r * * Bi* O u r 4, Todd, professor of lin g - j bsh, in E n glish B uilding 123. The w inners w ill be announced j May I, and their co llection s w ill Ik* exhibited in the H u m an ities Re- search Center. An added opportunity for se n ­ iors is a national c a sh prize of SI,000 for w hich a w in n er of the oral contest m ay be nom inated. Hi is aw ard, the A m y L ovem an N a- j dona! Award, is sponsored by S at­ urday Review', Boek-of-the-M onth Club. and Book A ssociation. the W o m e n s N a tio n a l; Som e U n iversity students are a l­ ready occupied with book c o lle c t­ from ing Their su b jects to E ig h t­ Civil W ar p aperbacks eenth Century E n glish literature, religious tracts, sp ec ia l bindings, I and Pogo books. ran ge R obert Gaugh, an E n glish m ajor now' w orking on his doctorate, has last been collectin g books for the j IO yea rs dealing w ith F la v iu s Jose- in the j phus, A fam ous h istorian first century AD, Josep h u s w rote H e is con sid ered one of the b est au th orities on th e su b ject, a cco rd ­ ing to G augh , and h as influen ced inclu ding m an y d ifferen t a r e a s, poetry, p rose, and g eo grap h y. G augh is p a r ticu la rly in terested in flu en ce on R e n a is­ litera tu re. G a u g h * in clu d es, am on g o th ers, in J o sep h u s’ sa n ce E n g lish co llection books by th e p oets, John M ilton, j G eorge H erb ert, and G e o r g e Sandys, all o f w h om m ad e u se of Josephu s' w ork s in their ow n w r it­ ings. G augh h as ga th ered m ore than IOO v o lu m es from b ook stores a c ro ss the country and in E n glan d . S om e of his books a re n ew . first b ein g published in 1057 or 1961. O thers, h ow ever, d a te back to the S ev en ­ teen th C en tury and includ e som e of the first E n g lish tran slation s of Josephus' w ork s. C h i l e n o s to Talk Several C hilean stu d en ts, here for t h e C hilean Student L ead ersh ip S em in ar, w ill m e e t with the " Y 1' L atin A m erica n A ffairs C om m ittee at 4 p m . T u e sd a y in the U n iv er ­ sity “ Y .M T hey w ill d iscu s* the political situ ation In C hile. All stu d en ts are in vited . ^ tut. . ' BRO W SE A R O U N D a book store, and before you know th e w orld o f books m ig h t turn in to a c o lle c tio n — and in ex p en siv ely , it th a t p lea sa n t e n c o u n te r with in in p a p erb a ck s. Tho H u m a n ities R esearch C e -J e r , its is o ffe r in g $ 1 0 0 w orth o f books to e a c h o f th ree stu d e n t co lle c to r s w h ose assortm en ts la te st c o n te s t, b e s t carry ou t a unifying tak en in the U n iversity C o -O p , s e c o n d floor. th e m e . The p ictu re w as --Photo br Avant K L R N - T V to Benefit Local Pupils By TOM F A U L K N E R E d u ca tio n a l te lev isio n w ill be ex p erien c ed by public and p riv a te I school pupils and te a c h e r s through K LR N-TV , C hannel 9, the new ed u ­ cation al te le v isio n station to se r v e the A ustin-San A ntonio area. The 939 foot tow er and an ten n a and the station building should be read y for use by la te spring, said H arvey H erb s!, a ssista n t m an a g er of KURN. T he station will be lo. rated b etw een N ew B raun fels and San .Marcos, six m ile s w est o f US H ighw ay 81, on S tate H ighw ay 46. Since the station w ill be equipped w ith antenna o f m a x im u m heigh t, m a x im u m pow er, and first- c la s s eq u ip m en t, a c la s s A p ictu re can be r ec e iv e d in A ustin and San A ntonio, said H erbs!. an T he view in g rad ius w ill go up to 15 m iles with an ou tsid e an ten n a. to Include a potential au d ien ce of m ore than one m illion r e sid e n ts of C entral and S outhw est T e x a s. T he U n iv e r sity of T ex a s has a Southw est T e x a s co n tra ct w ith E d u cation al T e le v isio n C ouncil to su p e rv ise c on stru ction , p rogram ­ ing, and op eration of the n ew s ta ­ tion. T he SW TETC board h as is­ for th e sued a gra n t of $12,972 first period of the fisc a l y e a r en d in g A ug. 31. th e con tract, ti rants am ou n tin g to m ore than f 550,OOO h a v e b een Issued, Includ­ ing a S50.000 v id eo tape record ing m ach in e from th e N ational E d u c a ­ tional T e le v isio n and R adio C enter / and 810,000 w orth of vid eo tape from the M in n esota Mining and M anufacturing C om pany, through T he U n iv e r sity , this p roject, w ill he w ork ing for public se r v ic e in te r m s of ed u cation find w ill help the gen era l education. H erb a l exp lain ed . in ra isin g U n iv e r sity stu d en ts will b enefit through th e lite r a r y and sc ie n tific p rogram s. T he station will provid e part tim e jobs for a lim ited nam - ber of stu d en ts. T elevision for KURN te a c h e r s w ere ch osen F e b . 5 In Austin at a m eetin g of r e p r e se n ta tiv e s of the 27 p a rticip a tin g s y s te m s , m arking th e l»eglnning of E d u c a ­ tional T e lev isio n W eek in T e x a s. school school The te a c h e r s w ere se le c te d by su p erin ten d en ts a fter the screen in g m ore than 40 c a n d id a tes through se v e r a l step s including an on-cam era te le v isio n audition. “ All of the p r o sp ectiv e TV teach era w ere ou tstan d in g e d u c a to r s ,” L ee WU bo rn. ch airm an of the C om ­ m ittee on In stru ction al T ele v isio n program in g for KURN, said . T he U n iv e r sity is r ep resen ted by th ree te le v isio n te a c h e r s from the eigh t chosen . M iss A lda B a rrera w as se le c te d for te a c h e s Spanish teach p r im a r y Spanish to g r a d es 1-3. Site at th© U n iv e r sity . D r. M ary A lderson w ill teach p h y sica l ed u ca tio n for g r a d es 4 6. in is an a ss ista n t p rofessor She ed u cation ph ysical ed u cation at the U n iv e r ­ sity and su p e r v ise s student te a c h ­ ing. ..D r , J e ssie H a a g w ill tea ch the for health grad es 4-6. She is a sso c ia te pro­ fesso r of p h y sic a l and health ed u ­ cation at the U n iversity. school follow ing sy s te m s The the h a v e SW TETC for the p u rch ase of In­ stru ction al tele v isio n s e r v ic e s: con tracts w ith program sign ed A lam o H e ig h ts (San A ntonio), A rch d iocese of San Antonio, A u s­ tin, B an d era, D el V alle, D ripp ing Springs, F lo r e s v ille . F ort Sam H ouston. F red e r ic k sb u r g , H arlan- ; d ale (San A n to n io ', L acklan d Air lo a m ie r , L ockhart, j F orce B a se , Luling, N ixon . N orth east (S an An­ (San A n ton io), to n io ', N o rth sid e P e a co c k M ilita ry A ca d em y , R an ­ dolph F ield , St. P au l s L u th eran School (A u stin ), San Antonio. San M arcos, San M arcos B a p tist A ca d ­ em y , S o m e r se t, South San A ntonio, S m ith ville, and W im b erley. The sig n ed a g r e e m e n ts a ra from school an a v er a g e d a ily atten d an ce of ap p ro x im a tely 186,000 pupils. rep resen tin g s y s te m s E d u cation al telev isio n is now in u se in a p p ro x im a tely 7,000 se c o n d ­ ary and e le m e n ta r y sc h o o ls and about 400 u n iv e r sitie s. A bout four m illion p eop le tod ay h a v e a c c e s s to and are b en efitin g from e d u c a ­ tional to I H e r b s ! te le v isio n , accord in g SAN JACINTO CAFE N o w : Parking In the JADI ROOM lot—next door Parking S PE C IA LIZ IN G IN DELIC IO US M E X IC A N A ND A M E R IC A N FOO DS Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For Pencil P u s h e r s . . . N o v i c e , or J u s t D r e a m in g April I is the deadline for entries in the creative writing contests sponsored by the Department of English. Five different, contests are being held: three for undergraduates, one for graduate students, and one for freshmen. The three for undergraduates are the Hemphill Short Story Contest, restricted to narrative prose; the Co-Op Critical Essay Contest, which requires a 3,000-word p a p e r analyzing, interpreting, or evaluating one or more of an author’s works; and the Georgia B. Lucas Poetry Contest. Tho Co-Op Short S t o r y Contest is restricted to graduate students and the E. P. Choice Short Contest is only for freshmen. All contests offer first prizes of $25 with o t h e r prizes of $10 to $15. All manuscripts, with the writer’s academic classifi­ cation, should he submitted on or before April I at English Building 106. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO I6 0 I Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO 912 Red River G R 8-7735 MONROE’S "Mexican Food to Talc® Hom e" G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days M ISS A ID A BARRERA, teach ng assistant in R o m a n ce L a n g u a g es, aud itions for a p lace on KLRN-TV, n ew e d u ca tio n a l station . She was * th ree U niversity te a c h e r s ch osen , a^d te a c h Spanish in th e e le m e n ta r y g r a d e s o n e o she w w h e n the station © D ens. •C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O FREE! RCA VICTOR RED SEAL THIS SPECIAL COLLECTORS’ RECORD also available in regular album edition LM -2585 at $ 4 ,9 8 * M E N YOU BUY ANY ONE OF THESE SIX OUTSTANDING, NEW RED SEAL RELEASES Limited Offer—Act N o w VA* Mart En*? *TI AVf*LA'1 iiUKC ii • SOITO* lf*fHOITT *i;rr no vt* c&ncitro *o 1 o? Al * H ill T V Personnel M exico-Bound F our of the U n iv e r sity ’* R adio- T ele v isio n p erson n el w i l l go to M onterrey, M ex ic o , n ext w eek to ac t as in stru ction al te lev isio n co n ­ su lta n ts to th e ad m in istration and l e e r s OAS Y ounathan Y ou ash th* new is lh* O rganization of presid en t of Arab Stu d en ts. O ther o ffic e r s for th* spring s e ­ m e ste r a re A rfan Z, A m een, v ic e ­ p resid en t; Y o u sse f K hatoun, s e c ­ retary'; R u w aid A. Akkad, tr e a s­ urer; A m i* A bdul-H adi, pub licity ch a irm a n ; G eo rg e M. R ouayheb, so cia l c h a ir m a n ; and Sadik M o savvy, sp orts ch a irm a n . ★ ★ E N G IN E E R IN G COUNCIL Student E n g in e e r in g C ouncil o f ­ ficers for the sp ring se m e ste r a r e : T h om as G . G ebhard J r., p r e si­ dent; G ja e m e D . W eaver, v ic e - ch a irm a n ; R ich ard S. W olfe, re- 1 cording secretary'; Gerry F o x , c o r ­ J o e se c r e ta r y ; and responding V ictor, tr e a su r er . (Acuity of the In stitu te T echn ologi- co de M on terrey. R. C. N o r ris, a ssista n t director of R a d io -T elev isio n ; N oyes W. W il­ lett, ch ief e n g in e e r , and H u g h G reene, su ­ pervisor, vvill le a v e for M onterrey T u esd ay, F e b r u a r y 27. te le v isio n production T hey w ill b e joined on M arch 1 by L yle H en d rick s, telev isio n art su p ervisor. The trip is sp onsored by a F ord F oundation g ra n t m ad e jo in tly to the U n iv e rsity and the In stitu te. M a n a g e r t o Tell j | u ate and now O f Reavley's Race R obert A rm stron g, U T law grad- in ch arge of Tom R ea v le y 's sta te w id e cam p a ig n for A ttorney G e n e r a l, vvill sp eak a t 4 the U n iv e r sity i p rn. T u esd a y a t * * A rm stron g's talk w ill begin a s e r i e s o f sp e e c h e s by A ttorn ey G en eral c a n d id a tes and th eir c a m ­ paign m a n a g e r s for the P o litica l Action C o m m itte e of the " Y ." ’Hie Austin atto rn ey is exp erted to g iv e i n t o R e a v le y 's ca m p a ig n insight and the p lan n in g o f political c a m ­ p aign s in g e n e r a l. KZ, RUBINSTEIN Cr el Corr torn WX frett * T.-'l, f sword* Enter** ’ IM i.SC-2566* CLIBURN 8f*hvi* Coe- tv'.' No J Re.ftfr, C«>- t*!0 Symphony LM LSC-2511* RICHTER BMthSvin Corcirto Nu I Munto. Bmten Sym Riino Son*!* IM LSC-2S44* Op 54. GERSHWIN t BOSTON PORSifllDUR (Alii »lt3,MMM I 4 kl ; • • ^ 7 T r e s s y * ' -* fw n»r«rf«*ten* V- ../.w H V u e r r JI AI lirwrt « WILLIAM KAPELL * pi 4941' IT* a l t m a k * m ista k e s. . , «t Hi-? mf TW f *«*»**» WHO.riEDlER Gersh Co ae rite In f, Cub Ovt’Mur«,*‘l Got Rhyl* Variation* LM LSC 25 KAUHI* KACHMAN lh Off 14 great performance* , 4 on L P. forth* first tm*. LM 251? (mono only) MPEL! Kh»Ch*tiiri*o Concerto IGchm*mna > A Berkshire Typewriter Paper U S ’ l E a t o n p a p e r c o r p o r a t i o n . J E ; P i t t s f i e l d , m a s s . ****** I6T H A N D SAN J A C IN T O GR 8-3984 Au s ti n 's “ Big F o ur ” in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F oo d DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S IN G R A T E S ................ ....................... Each Word < 15-word minimum t M in im u m Charge C la s s if ie d D isplay I column x one E a ch Additional Time 20 C o n s e c u t iv e Issues $6 00 8 words IS words g oo 2f’ words ...................................................................... 11 OO (No copy change for consecutive issue rates* inch one tim * .................. .......... ........................ . ................................... .................... $l PO .90 4/* $ 1 2 0 C [assisted ^ i i l S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES ............................... Monday, 3:30 p rn. Tuesday T exan Wednesday Texan ......................... Tuesday. 3 3»! p m. Thursday Texan . . ............... Wednesday. 3 30 p rn. Thursday 3 30 p m. Friday Texan Sunday Texan Friday 3 30 p m, In the event of errors made in an advertisement. Immediate notice must he given aa the publishers ara responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. ............... ........... CALL J O H N N Y - G R 2 - 2 4 7 3 Furnished A p a rtm e n ts Rooms fo r Rent A lte ra tio n s Typing NF.AR UNIVERSITY QUIET efflclen- t DORMITORY ROOM FOR men. Cen- ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING cy. Ample storage Bills paid. $65 00 sing!* $70.00 double wall carpeting Maid GR 8-80*4 ............................ — ------ - 1 — I parking spa.'*. Free parking ; tral heating, air conditioning, wall to service, am ple ----- ------------— —— - — —---------— *-------- *25.00 per m onth. ALTERATIONS. DRESSMAKING. RE- 715 West 25th Street. GR 6-3360 Cactus Dormitory. 2212 San Gabriel. WEAVING on moth, cigarette hole* TRINITY TERRACE 1300 Trinity New modern, one bedroom, air conditioned tile bath. $95 00 per month. W ater and gas paid. c a r p e t e d GR !96 ant r RED RIVER Upper garage apartment. Air conditioned Living room din­ ette two bedroom*, bath. For 2-4. *70-180. kitchen GR -8228 GR 6-3720 193fl B SAN ANTONIO. No I Air room, dinette For two, $55 Water and gas part. conditioned. Living bed­ kitchen, bath. for one. 530. GR 2-2373 GR 6 3720 IOO! WEST 29lh Upper garage apart men! Living room, dinettes, kitch­ $65.00. bedrooms, bath. two en, GR 6-3720. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. Right off Expressway' at 1307-09 East 52nd Air 1-2 bod rooms with th e best appointment*, yet reasonable, conditioned i ll 2-o9y5. spacious For Rent HONEYMOON C O T T A G K. COM­ PLEX EIA’ redecorated, 2010 Algona. Call HI 2-8164 for i r - _____ Room and Board TH KLUMB' CO-OP. Vacancies for room and board $50.00 Board. $ IU. 612 West 22nd Call GR 2-6554, Miscellaneous GR 8-9252. ! UNIVERSITY APPROVED FOR men from cam put. Rooma cleaned 2614 122.50 up. GR 7-0427. Block dally. ’ W i c h i t a 2122 SAN ANTONIO a i r c o n d i t i o n e d c o u t h U p p e r L i v i n g r o o m cult** f o r g ir l * carpeted No bedroom bath kitchen. $60.00 for two. $50 OO f o r on*. GR 6 3720 2422 SAN ANTONIO. No*. I A 2 conditioned bo-.* Air Small cottage. rooms, bath. Two in room. $25 each. Singles $40, Billa paid, Two for GR 6 3720 with FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BOYS rooms. Maid service and telephone in rooms. 2812 Hemphill Park GR 7-1811. shower between tile MEN PRIVATE west rates B IR 7-7820 'or AND double rooms location. 407 W est GR 2-8127. Special Services RENT Tele FUR n Re IHASK T V 's. Alpha 2-2692 EXPERIENCED LADY WILL do laun­ in her home Special!** shirts- dry pants-dns-ps GR 2 3431 IS A a n ln ti AiXlJ jROMIMi able rates, Cal! Myrtle at readon­ l y lor, 2934 East 13 GR 7-5603 DAY WORK Call Leola I KOS Navaso AM Ironing wanted $-6143, boson, GR Printing For QU A LITY PRINTING Call New* Delivered dally SUBSCRIBE NOW—DALLAS Morning early m orn­ ing by carrier. GR 6-5822 Open 8 OO a m -12 30 W u f t i p r i n t C o . V O K S H I T P r i n t i n g • D u p l i c a t i n g • M a i l i n g W a n te d Nurseries B L O O D D O N O R S -- A il ty p e s OL' b lo o d L O V IN G C A R I n e e d e d fo r u s a g e In A m a in P r o f* * sm n a l d o n o r s n ow a c c e p te d C o u n ty B lo o d B a n k . 29UT a R ed in fa n t* w eek * to o n e s e a r L ulabv N u r s e r y D E L A F IE L D L ic e n*od j G r a m m a r , 2 2534. i MI 2 6522 T r a v is for ln f a m s inn er R iv e r , l a n d e x p e r ie n c e d n u rse G R — T w o accurate E d n a F O R ( MonogramIng. L a d I e s. reasonable GR 2-7736 rates. 913 gents At (Vest 22 1/2. For Sale USED T V S $25.00 up Transistor ra­ tube* at 20rV> discount University TV Service, dios and batterie* Small I 3533 Burnet Road. CL 2-2413 j LEAVING SCHOOL: LICO 50/50 watt i atereo am plifier. Din* Pre-amp. Dual 1006 D changer Sbure cartridge and Altec Lancing speakers Fox, GR 2-1968 SPECIAL STU D EN T AND FACULTY diicou rts on musical instrument*. New and specialty. < JR 8-586.1 guitars ti cd our SHORT crafter I P e r f e I GR 7-50. WAVE RECEIVER. Haiti- S-38C Excellent condition, the beginner, BUI. t for NEW AND USED furniture, applian­ ces Reasonable price* Austin Fur­ niture and Appliances, 511 W est 43rd HO 5-1423 SAILBOATS. NEW. I SED kit*. Hard­ ware and trailers Sailboat Sales. 504 West 7th GR 6-&JU9 GR 8 8118 $275 (I *189 93 months corder Goads rn IT AR. C A S E, $13(i V M Stereo, am plifier: three •»!d $89.95 Revere Tape re- 39 95, SII West 43, Gust off M uitlllthlrg Mimeographing X e r o x i n g T h es e a -P a p eri-Printing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 400 East lit h Phone GR 66533 THE MOONLIGHTERS—LB M. Mul- n oth in g After 6 OO and weekend* Marguerite Coe tell*. GR 2-1535. 3217 Hampton Road VIRGINIA CALHOUN Legal TE PING le r tit* Notary ti ii * 263* 2914 Brauna — North Townes Hall DISSERTATIONS THESES, BOOKS, reports. New *ymbo!e ; 4 4 TIONS T Y P I N G s p e l l i n g 20c r a g * c o r r e c tio n . THESES REPORTS REASONABLE. Fie*Aromatic. Mrs Brady 2317 OI®* i ham GR 3-4715. T'j—dey, february 20, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Gossetin Speaks To Pharmacists i IL A. Ckxwelin. president of R. A G o tsellr and Company of Bos- tnrv M ass , is speaking this w eek at th# Fifth Annual V isiting I s o ­ bar# Series In th# C ollege of P h a r­ m acy. H is m ajor lecture "Pharm aceti- tical M arketing R esearch: M e t h - j ods. T echniques, and A pplications,’' J w ill be given in the P harm acy Li­ brary at I p m . W ednesday. for ‘ ‘ Opportu n i ti e s Ph a nm a cy in Lh# Field of P h a r­ G raduates m a ceu tica l M arketing R esearch" | is his subject at I p m. T uesday ; in Batts Auditorium, He spoke Monday on " P h arm a­ ceu tica l M arketing R esearch : U n i­ que S cience in a Unique B u sin ess." ! The head of the Boston research firm , w ho taught IO y ea rs at M as­ sach u setts C ollege of P harm acy, is the author of a num ber of publish­ ed a rticles dealing with pharm a- j eeu tical m arketing m arketing re­ search, and sta tistics. In 1957, he presented a sp ecial 10-w eeks’ course entitled "A dvanc­ ed P rin cip les of P harm aceutical M arketing" ex ecu ­ tiv es He w a s president of M arket­ ing R esea rch Society, Inc. from 1952 to 3956. industry for W ilso n Sp e ak s Thursday O n L a w Enforcement Mall Building Skeleton Rises From the grassy courtyard be-' the Barker T ex a s History’ tween Center and the A rchitecture Build­ ing. workm en have raised the steel I fram ew ork of the W est Mall Of­ fice Building, to be com pleted in August. 1962. The $827,000 building w ill C am p u s New s in Brief Talks Scheduled at BSU "Th# Christian on Campus" will b# explored at special discussions this w eek at the Baptist Student Union. 2204 San Antonio. co- tional Education A ssociation, The speaker is active in the N a­ the of School , . . . . . „ a n d Student Em ploym ent sicmal organizations. cupy 4U.02 square feet and will be A m erican Association the new hom e of the Stenographic Bureau. Loans arni Scholarship Of- A dm inistrotor*, and ortwr protea- flee, Bureau, Other He has had experience as an important m oves w ill be elementary* and high school teach- m ade by the U niversity Post Of- er and as a school superintendent, ar II. he w as dean fie# w hose facilities will occupv the O uting World in southw est com er of the new build- j of ing facing the A rchitecture B u ild -' France. ing. The larger area of the new post office w ill give m ore students scien ce and m aster of arts degrees r post o f f i c e boxes, of of I T eachers College. Dr. U m stattd A fter receiving his bachelor of th* OS Arm y U niversity The offices from N ortheast M issouri State I r r e n c n th e f i r s t A ra b and P alestine tea ch ers’ union. Each of the program s is sched­ uled at 5 p.m . Speaking Tuesday A fte r e s ta b lis h m e n t o f th e S ta te will be Houston Wade, execu tive for D irect secretary' of Students action. l e a g u e of I s r a e l, J o u b r a n jo in e d th e P a l ­ a n d w a s e s tin e I J ib e r e le c te d its s e c r e ta r y g e n e r a l. He c a m p a ig n e d s u c c e s s fu lly fo r a b o l­ itio n of s e p a r a te A ra b t r a d e u n ­ ion# a n d fo r A ra b fo r e q u a lity lalvor, Judy Schleyer Blanton, president of the -University Religious Coun­ cil, will he Thursday's speaker. Charlotte Penfield, associate direc­ tor of the "Y ," led Monday'* v es­ pers. ★ The D aily BSU morning watch has been changed to m eet only on . W ednesday m ornings. Richard Sny- UNS—D r. J. Milton d rench, vis- der w ill speak this week at 8:30 i T « l h < rtn M i l t ™ , a ,K S ° n nn,,TC>n r-. , , , , th# C ollege Including those Arts and Sciences of the Faculty' Dean and staff. Stu­ dent D ivision, and Special Pro­ gram s D ivision of Arts and Sci­ en ces w ill also be located in the new' building The structure will h a v e a gray granite b ase with w hite lim estone facing. It consists of a basem ent, ground floor, and four stories. Though the new office building w ill he adjacent to one w all of the Barker Texas History Center, there w ill he no doorways connecting the ! two buildings. ★ Lectures G o W o r l d w i d e le c tu r e s on U N S — A U n iv e rs ity a s tro n ^ " E x p lo r a tio n th e N e a r e r P la n e t# " w ill He In m e r ’* of b r o a d c a s t a ro u n d April by th e V oice of A m e ric a . th e w o rld did graduate work at Columbia ding professor of English, recently faculty and students and the U niversity of Minnesota. He earned his doctorate at the a* Southw est Texas State College, spoke before a m . U niversity of M innesota. San Marcos. Facul ty G r o u p to M e e t T w e n ty n in e Teacher s G e t T r a i n i n g te a c h e r# a r e r e ­ c e iv in g a d v a n c e d tr a in in g In p r o ­ fe s sio n a l g u id a n c e a n d c o u n se lin g In a N a tio n a l D e fe n se C o u n se lin g In s titu te a n d G u id a n c e T ra in in g a t th e U n iv e rs ity . T h e sa w eek In s titu te ta p a r t of a p r o g r a m a d rn bi la te n e d by US O ffice of E d u c a tio n u n d e r th e \ e t . N a tio n a l D e fen ce E d u c a tio n It p la c e # e m p h a s is on th e d i* e o r e r y a n d g u id a n c e of a c a d e m ic a lly ta le n te d strid e n t* w h ile th e y a r e In h ig h sch o o l. His topic w*as "R ecent C riticism of John Milton." Dr, French form erly w'as head of the E nglish departm ent at Rut­ gers U niversity. He has written I m any books on Milton, including the m onum ental "The Life Rec ords of John Milton." th e Rocket Society to Meet T h e I n l v e r s i t y (Ai a p t c r of th e S o c ie ty w ill S o u th w e st R o ck et m e e t T u e s d a y a t 7 p .m . in E x ­ p e r im e n ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 22V p re v io u s th e g ro u p w ill F ilm s a n d slid e s of ro c k e t firin g s by be sh o w n a t th e m e e tin g . T ile F a c u lty A d v iso ry C o m ­ m itte e on B u d g e t a n d P e rs o n n e l P o lic y w ill m e e t a t I p .m . T h u r s ­ d a y to in P h y s ic s B u ild in g 201 d is c u s s m e th o d s of s a la r y p a y ­ m e n t to fa c u lty m e n d e r s d u rin g th e long se s sio n , D r. G e o rg e W . B a t t , p ro f e s s o r of c h e m is tr y a n d c h a ir m a n of th e c o m m itte e , sa id is open fa c u lty to m e m b e r s . th e m e e tin g in te re s te d a ll to p ic w a s T he d is c u s s io n re- fe rre d to th e a d v is o ry c o m m itte e by P r e s id e n t J o s e p h R , S m ile y , •* Council Chooses Gilm er Psychologist to Lecture D r. G e ra rd lf, d e V a u c o u le tir# , a s s o c ia te p ro f e s s o r of a s tro n o m y th e Tw entieth and w ill s p e a k A pril 16 and 19 a# p a r t Century " w ill be to p ic o f a th e lecture b y Dr. Glenn R. Ilaw kes of ru m Program on S p a c e S c ie n c e ." of the Iowa State U niversity De- le c tu r e s a r e half- partm ent of Child D evelopm ent th e V oice of A m e r i c a 's " F o - T h e F o r u m "Children h o u r E n g lish la n g u a g e b ro a d c a s t# Tuesday at the U niversity, Dr. Haw'kes w ill speak st I p m . re p o r tin g re c e n t a d v a n c e s In re s e a r c h a n d th e s t a tu s of p re s e n t In the Texas Union Auditorium a t th e second of three program s crim- k n o w le d g e in s p a c e s c ie n c e . a s tr o n o m e r m em orating the 50th anniversary In of tile D epartm ent of H om e Eco- T h e F r e n c h - b o rn th e U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty jo in e d lfwtn. H e p re v io u s ly c o n d u c te d re nom ics. s e a r c h at th e N a tio n a l ( V o te r of S c ie n tific R e s e a rc h ti) P a r i s , th e \ u s t r a l l a n N a tio n a l U n iv e rs ity at C a n b e r r a , Dowell O b s e rv a to ry a t F la g s ta f f , A rte., a n d H a rv a rd O b s e rv a to ry In C a m b r id g e , M ass, Talk Set o n A r a b La b o r UNS—-The U n iv e rs ity M id d le E a s t C e n te r w ill s p o n s o r a p u b lic le c tu r e b y S a lim J o u b r a n of th e I s r a e li T r a d e U nion F e d e r a tio n W e d n e s d a y a t 8 p .m . In B u sin ese- E c o rv o m irs B u ild in g 116. J o u b r a n , s e c r e ta r y of th e fe d ­ e r a tio n s A ra b d e p a r tm e n t, w ill s p e a k on " A r a b L a b o r M o v e ­ m e n t* ." T h e v is ito r w a s b o rn In C a c s a r- ia. P a le s tin e , a n d Is a g r a d u a te of T e r r a S a n c ta C o lle g e In J e r u s a ­ le m . In H a ifa he fo u n d ed th e firs t c o e d u c a tio n a l s e c o n d a ry sch o o l In M e m b e rs a lso w ill d e m o n s tr a te the e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t th a t w ill be p la c e d in th e n o se c o n e of th e t i foot ro c k e t m e m b e r s a r e build- m em her-at-)arge of log fo r firin g th is su m m er. J essie G ilm er, who has been serving as chairm an of the Lead- ership C om m ittee, Union Council. t h # T exas has been chosen THE UN IV ERSITY'S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 S p e e d w a y GR 8 -6 60 9 S e r v i ng the University area for 1 1 years ^ S j P E E D W A Y " H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" C O r O P * C O r O P « C O « O P * C O * O P « C O * O P * C O * O P * C O ★ ♦ A N E W OFFIC E BUILD IN G is rising o u t c f th© noise ana a ctiv ity on the W e s t M a il next to the Barker H is t o r y C enter. The $ 327,000 g r a n d e and ' (n e sto rs building, s c h e d ­ uled fo r com pletion n A u g u st, 1962, will be the ra w hom e o f the S te n o g ra p h ic Bureau, Loa'-s an d Sch olarsh ip O ffice , Stu d en t E m p lo y­ m ent Bureau, U niversity Post O ffice , and the o ffices of rho C o lle g e o f A r t s and Sciences. The D a ily Texan incorrectly re­ ported in Sunday’s edition that A t­ Chilean opinions about the Soviet torney G eneral Will Wilson would Union w ill he five topic of seven speak T u esday at a dinner m eet­ ing of D elta Theta Phi. national Chilean studentssa t 3 p m. W ednes- p rofessional law fraternity. day at the U niversity ' Y." Chileans Discuss USSR Wilson w ill actu ally speak Thurs- d ay on la w enforcem ent problem s In T exas and the need for legisla- tion to rem ove corrupt officials. is invited to attend the discussion at the m eeting of the R ussian Study Group. The ^ s ta ­ dents are visitin g from Institute The dinner w ill begin at 7:30 Pedagogico. a branch of tile Uni- The public p rn. at H ill's Cafe. versify of Chile. ( Q u a l i t y th a t priceless ingredient Sem inary Buildings D esigned by Greer P lans for the partially com plot- has its own power plant, the new to Greer, P lans for the McMillan Memor- ed $530,OOO addition to the Austin P resbyterian Theological Sem inary ial C lassro o m Building and the ad- w ere designed by Philip D ouglas m inistration building w ere started Greer, director of the School of two y ea r s ago when it w as decid- ed to expand the seminary' to four A rchilecture. tim es its present size, As the prin- A ccording c l a s s room s and adm inistration <'ipal architect, Greer had to solve building at West 27th and Speed- several problem s in expanding the plant from a present enrollm ent of w ay streets will he com pletely IOO to a plant which in the future self-sufficient " D ie buildings are could accom m od ate 400. c o n ne c t e d by a crossover-type bridge, w hich cars can drive un­ der and students can w alk over. The unit houses 12 classroom s. IO offices, a student; lounge, and hand- ball courts that could he used a fallout shelter," he said. His m ain concern w as that of " sty le." He had to design the build­ ings w ith a contemporary' form that did not overshadow' or clash as with the Gothic style of the chapel. It also This problem w as solved t y p i n g s e r v i c e 2 0 1 3 G u a d a lu p e G R 2 - 3 2 1 0 A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l typing service tailored to the specific n e e d # of U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n t# a n d faculty. ‘A w h l s t f e - a w l n k - a n d W i l d r o o t ... g e t s h e r e v e r y tim e " --------------- use of Austin brick in a m odem describe his exp eriences ; design. U N IV E R S IT Y W A T C H SH O P “ Q u a lity at R ea son a ble P ricer” W . 24th ll o rktn a n sh ip GR 8 8198 Creer exp ects the M cM illan Me- m orial C lassroom Building to be Lam bda D icta com pleted in July and the Trull M em orial Adm inistration Building to be finished In Septem ber, 1962 tio" group wVU -v fc>r "’om en. p m . < W ednesday in Texas Union 334. Dr. Umstattd to Speak by the sor of secondary education. Dr. Jam es G. U m stattd . profes- will the U niversity of P :* rto R ico when of Pi he speaks honorary educa- to m em bers at t Gy o e J / . I c r c at i Tuesday 8 1 2 — Blood donation appointm ent# T aylor T-Room. 8:30-8—Q uarterm aster equipm ent dis­ play. T exas Union Ballroom. for 2-t— R eservations and sin gle admission The Good Woman of tickets Setzuan ” Music Building box office 9-4—US Marine officer selection team student#, w ill Texan Union south lobby interested interview 10—C offee and discussion. HUM Foun­ dation 10-12 and 3-5^—Painting# bv Mrs, Lucy W ilson Rice, N ey Museum. I I t I—R A. Go*selln to speak on "Oppor- tunitie* for Pharm acy Graduate# in the Field o f Pharm aceutical market­ ing," Batt# Auditorium. I —D A Urbaner to speak on "Quar- ternarv G eology, Travis C ounty,’’ and A S. K rlt#berg on "Earth Sci­ ence in High Schooi" In Technical Session fleoiogy Building 14 j 2—Contem porary L iterature S N D Group to discuss Harder ■ "Under the W aterfall,*' "Y ,” J - .Study Group on Great D ecision In World Policy "Y." 3-11—K inr-FM , 90 7 mc 4 Home Econom ics Anniversary lure by Dr, Glenn R Bawke* on "Children and the 20th C entury,” Texas I'n ion Auditorium ( —Two study groups Tustin American Affairs, and State Public Education, "Y." 5 -Vespers BSU Center, 2204 San An­ lee 6 Vt - M»*n i Glee Club. T exas Union tonio Street 401 T—Ceramics class T exas Union SSS i 7 Beginning dam'# lessons, T exas Un­ ion Junior Ballroom. i i — Investigating Com m ittee, Texas Union 319-321 7 30—Chess Club T exas Union Son 7 30— Delta Theta Phi to hear Attor­ ney-General Will W ilson HIH # Cafe 7:30—W ether Foundation dinner M< th­ e i s t Student Center. 7 30—Architecture Wive# Club to hold w hite elephant sale. M ethodist Stu­ dent Center. 7 30 -R io Grande Club. T exas Union A Student Party, Texas Union 8—Texas-SM U basketball gam e. 304 G r o g 313. wry Gym, I 8 30 Advanced dancing lessons, e x a s Union Junior Ballroom. UsS T A T CO l o f t A D O LOW PRICES ALL SIZES o n 2 6 6 9 / cmms PLUS COMPLETE SERVICE A N D C A M E R A REPAIR^ STATMAN Photo Service T elep h on e GR 6 -4 3 2 6 22 2 W e» t 19th DON’T LOOK FOR A JO B ... L E A R N HORTHAND WEEKS ...A N D THE JOB WILL LO O K FOR YOU! Let Durham i train you c o u r s e s and p la c e you in o n e o f their SPECIALIZED in a t o p - n o tc h p o sition . # A c c o u n t i n g # B u r n e t t Ad m i n i i t f a t on • S e c r e t a r i a l • O R ' C * M a c h , n et • S h o r t h a n d # T y p i n g ( G r a g g ) • S t e n o g r a p h i c • U M C o m p l e t e A u t o m a t o n • D r a f t i n g { E n g i n e e r i n g C o m p u t e r s D r a w i n g ! # N a n c y T a y l o r C h a r m a n d F o i t e J O B S AVAILABLE WHILE Y O U LEARN DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE WRITE, CAL L O R VISIT T O D A Y 6 0 0 A L A V A C A P H O N E G R 8 - i 4 4 6 Juniors, Seniors here s How lo he an important executive before you're 30 J Join Richardson-Merreir* Career Developm ent Program. For over 2 3 years, it has produced! outstanding young executive# in all phases of management. At RichardAon-Mnrrell (formerly Vick Chemical) young men in key position# are the rule—not the exception. Men in their twenties and thirties bead departments . . . influ­ ence policy . . . are responsible for millions of dollar* worth of business. Some typical cases: • John W illifo r d . . . advertising manager for IjiTori* Mouthwash and Oral Spray at 28. • John S c o t t . . . vice-president in charge of Vick Inter­ national operations for Europe at 35. • Kevin Daley . , . manager of new product development • t 3). Here it’s hard to get lost. Most executive positions are filled from within. Prime example is Mr. H. R. Mars- chalk. He joined the program 24 years ago . . . held hi# first managem ent post three year# later . . . has been president of several corporate division# . . . and now at the age of 46 is president of the entire enterprise. Richardson-Merrell is a corporation comparatively sa young and fast growing ss its executives. Since 1937, sales have doubled every five years, mushrooming to 151.5 million dollars. It# products are now sold in 120 nations. Besides Vick* Va po Rub, I,avoris Mouthwash., Glea rani I Medication, Richardson Merrell now markets thousand* of diversified products through its world wide enterprise of 12 division*, f or exam ple: Th * W m S . M a r re d C o m p a n y D iv is io n T h e N a t i o n a l D r u g C om pan y D ivision M er r e ll- N a t i o n a l (O ver**#t) L ab oratories e th ic a l ti r u g * . . . . e th ic a l drug* e th ic a l drugs (in tern a tio n a l) W alke r L a b o r a t o r ie s . . v ita m in a n d n u tritio n a l p ro d u c t* ethical drugs Vie* C h e m ic a l D ivision p r o p r ie t a r y d r u g * Vick I n t e r n a t io n a l D ivision . . . . . . . . . . p r o p r ie t a r y d r u g s ( i n t e r n a t io n a l) yick Manufacturing D ivision , . . . . . . . , proprietary drug* ( m a n u f a c t u r e r * ) M o rse In te rn a tio n a l, I n c . , , . . , , , . , . , a d v e rtis in g a ge n cy c o m p a n y o w n e d He*.* A C la rk D iv is io n poultry a n im a l feed m e d ic in e * J a n se n S a ls b e r y La b o ra to rie s. In c veterin ary m e d icin e * J T B a k e r C h e m ic a l Co. E xtruded Plastics, Inc. .......... fin * c h e m ic a l* plastic containers Opportunity for both junior# and seniors starts this sum mer with Richardton-Merrell, t o r complete details, see vour Placement Director now. Spring Specials from the Co-Op Camera Shop 35mm C a m e r a s A g fa Si'eite, f 3.5 ’ens, case Used $24.95 A r g u s Autronlc Fujica 35M L, f 1.9 lens, case Fujica 35SE, f 2.8 lens, case Fujica 35SE, f 1.9 lens, case Kodak A utom atic 35 Kodak Retina Hic, R#g. Sate $88.00 99.90 I I i .90 I 3 1.90 89.50 59.95 75.00 79.95 97.50 67.00 f 2 Xenon, 'ens and case Used 99.95 Leica Hic, f 3.5 Elmer lens, Geiss Sync. Used 79.95 Zeiss Contessa f 2,3 Tosser lens and case 13 I .OO 95.00 Zeiss Continette, f 2.8 Lucina lens and case 53.00 39.95 O t h e r s Minolta 16, f 3.5 Rokkor lens, c a ’>e Used Po'aroid 95A, Winktiqht, case Used Polaroid 800 C om plete Kit I 19.95 Yashica D, t 3.5 Yashikor lens, case Used 17.00 64.50 90.00 39.95 Roileiflex 2.8E, f 2.8 P'anar lens, case Used 185.00 Komoflex -5, f 2.8 Prominar Kodak Zoom 8 Autom atic M o d el 2, lens, case f 1.9 lens 79.95 60.00 139.50 99.00 Kodak Scopemeter 8. f 1.9 three lens turret, case 74.50 56.00 Bell and Howell 200, 16 mm, f 2.5 lens U sed 99.95 Bell and Howell 70A, 16 mm, three lens turret Used 150.00 Kodak C ine 60. 8 mm, f 1.9 ien$ U sed C a m e ra Shop— Second Floor THE S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 2246 G u ad a lu p e Street : o « o p » c o » o p » c o » o p » c o » o p » c o » o p » c o » o p » c o ITube -Formula I Wildroot® 9 Really Works! Grooms clean as a w h istle. . N E W N E W N E W qutck-dissolvuig tube formula works, faster and cleaner than es cr. non-grea«»y lube formula actually disappears in your hair, leases no white residue on your com b, long-lasting tube formula keeps your hair in place. Maybe your girl vs ill muss up your hair. but not much else will C ise new tube-form ula Wildroot a try. Y ou U Uke tU ' 0 UiMU MOK. t t :-#>»»•