WEATHER: Cloudy, Cool High 62, Low 42 T h e Da ily T exan Student Newspaper at The University of Texas AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1963 Sixteen Pages in Two Sections No. I l l r n F . 2 * & OI _______ e Cents Vol. 62 co • US Fire Is On Yes I' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS US N avy planes intercepted the hijacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui Saturday and fired rockets across its bow in an effort to make it turn for Puerto Rico. The pro-Communist captors on the ship, which is steam­ ing down the coast of South America apparently intent on haven in Brazil, refused to change course, however. IGNORED MESSAGES The hijackers ignored two messages from US naval i forces ordering the ship to turn back. As one of the three planes which found her started shooting rockets across the bow, the pirated vessel radioed, “Being attacked by North American aircraft.” i In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said the Navy was “just trying to attract the attention of the ship so they could communicate.” He speculated that “some kind of smoke rocket” may have been used and explained that the purpose of the rockets ------♦w as to clear up difficulty the — ---------------- -------— planes have had in communi­ cating with the ship. Upton Sinclair Speaks Friday By RICHARD COLE Texan Staff Writer T h * white-haired octogenarian author of P ulitzer Prize wanning ' The Jungle" will speak ut 7 30 p rn. Friday in the Main Ballroom of th* Texas Union. The non smoking, teetotaling. Socialist, I pion Sinclair has a l­ way* had the crusading spirit of the muckrakers and cham ­ pioned the cause of labor. The zhip w as first sighted near S a m S aturday and the Defense D epartm ent la ter reported that pa­ trol planes w e rt "m aintaining a ir surveillance." HEMELT WATCHED After the rocket firing, the De­ fense D epartm ent "The ship is m erely under surveillance, and It probably will be kept un­ der surveillance all night." stated, At th* time of the Highting early Saturday, tho ship was a)>»nit 1.150 milos southwest of Puerto Rico and close to SOO miles northwest of the nearest Brazilian port, Belem. "You don't have to be satisfied with America a t you find it," Sin­ clair wrote In an article for the San F rancisco Sunday Chronicle last April "Y ou can change i t I dwin I Ilk . th . w iy I found A w . T lea some 60 year* ago, and I ’ve I - , m m . been trying to change It ever since I think I have succeeded in some way*." fin m r . . o d . r n I v . whO T* __ The Anroagetul has rem ained on south-southeast course steam ing down the o a s t of South A m erica. Two Venezuelan bom bers w ere ,. * T . “ “ P w , « ' I *5f 2 " .* T h * ' ' ’ mission was not known but it was presum ed to be to aid in surveil­ lance and possibly to attem p t to turn the ship back. WARSHIPS BEHIND P erhaps his groatext success was the nqvel that brought him over­ night fam e. "T he Ju n g le" 11906 *. Two Venezuelan destroyers also IU earnest spark th at pleaded for the hl- source reform in the packinghouse district jacked of Chicago sm ouldered into a Con- close to the hijackers antigovem - gresainnal investigation originated ment terrorist organization in Ven- the w arships by P resident Theodore Roosevelt end flared into the pure fed down the slope. He stopped 75 feet down the spillway when his hand caught on a knot in the rope. the The D allas freshm an was low­ ered rem aining 200 feet 45 minutes afte r Ids first slip, when deputy sheriffs dropped him an­ other rope. He was adm itted to the Health Center with multiple abrasions and* rope burns on one hand. Cactus Narrowing BB Belle Nominees The Uiu tux staff is narrowing 1-0 nominations for Bluebonnet Belles down to 80 women. These coeds will be interview­ ed by a committee composed of faculty representatives, students, and a photographer Feb. 28 and 27, 2 5 p.m. Seventeen finalists will be chosen and presented at Round­ up Revue. Five Belles will be selected from the finalists. Outstanding Students and Good- fellows are also nearing nomin­ ation time. Blanks will be sent to campus o r g a n i z a t i o n s in March for their nominations. George Bunch, editor-in-chief of the Cactus, urges persons who have not bought their copies of the Cactus to buy them now. They are on sale in Journalism Building 107 tor 17. ! Connally was introduced by S>1- van Lang, executive com m ittee­ m an of the ADL Southwest Ad­ visory Board and a m em ber of the Board of T rustees of the U niver­ sity Law School, l^ang rem arked that, although "th ere w e r e no , burning Issues in the gubernatorial cam paign tunics* Lyndon B. John­ son could be called a burning is­ su e),” Texas was at a time when it needed great leadership. All the problem s facing Texan* flow Into the Governor .* office, he said, and added that Connaly was a governor capable of handling these prob- ems. J F rank Dobie, Texas folklorist and author and form er U niversity professor, and the Texas Couneil of Churches w ere given the ADL Southwest A dvisory B oard's Hu­ m an Relations Awards for 1962 at the dinner. Although Dobie was unable the dinner be­ cause of a previous engagem ent, a tape recording of his accept­ ance speech was played. to attend Dobie spoke of the narrow m ind­ edness of censors, saying that they were "alw ays against som ething." The function of a censor i* to keep the people from learning, he con­ tinued. that ’his was the Dobie rem arked his first acquaintance with ADL but added " I ’m for it.” Ronnie Dugger, editor of accepted Texas O bserver, aw ard for Dobie. the the Tile Human Relations Award was given to Dobie for having con­ sistently fought bigotry and censor­ ship for the past half century and to the Texas, Council of (Tammies to keep decency for and fair play in th*' lives of Tex­ an*. their fight In accepting the aw ard for the TCC, Harold K ilpatrick said that this y ear m arks the 10th anniver­ sary of that organization and ex­ tended an invitation to everyone to attend the TCC 50th anniversary celebration in 2003. " it will take to all of TCC to get us a pass be around then," he added. G uests at the dinner were in a jovial mood. " I ’m going to run for public office," rem arked one woman, who had lost the top but­ ton of her dress "M y platform a* going to be ‘More Sex in Tex­ a s .’ ” Racial Suit Postponed By CAROLYN COKER Texan Staff Writer Two weeks' Navy service has caused the postponem ent of the first hearing in the law suit seek­ ing racial desegregation of Uni­ versity housing. Sam Houston Clinton Jr.. a t­ torney for the N egro plaintiffs, returned S a t u r day afternoon from active naval duty. CASE DELAYED Originally set for M o n d a y morning in Judge Ben If. Rice’s federal district court, the case has been put off until some date after Saturday. The day is still uncertain. Clinton, Austin attorney and a lieutenant in the UH Naval Reserve, spent the last two weeks training at the US N a­ val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. The suit was filed in Novem­ ber, 1961, after a fall filled with dem onstrations against segre­ gation policies in U niversity dorm itories. .Several Negro stu­ dents were placed on discipli­ nary probation. F o u r days afte r the filing, the Board of Regents voted to con­ test the case and let the federal courts settle t h e controversial issue. reference NEW ATTORNEYS HIRED "W ith to student housing,” they stated, "w e wish to say th a t in view of the filing of a law suit on this question, ! we deem it im proper to com­ m ent or take action a t this time on this question ponding final decision by the court.” | R ejecting die serv ices of Will Wilson, then state attorney gen­ eral, their the R egents hired own attorneys to represent the U niversity in the case. They are Leon Jaw orski of Houston, president of the State B ar of T exas and the A m erican Col­ lege of Trial Attorney*; F rank Demus of Austin, and Edw ard Clark of Austin. the asked R ecently, these la w y e rs r e ­ ceived p erm issio n to have A t­ to rn e y G e n e r a l W aggoner C a rr a s s is t them in th e ra s e . Clinton federal court to rule for com plete inte­ gration of all U niversity housing facilities under the authority of the F ourteenth A m endm ent to the US Constitution, the sam e am endm ent invoked in the 195-4 public school desegregation de­ cision. The petition, brought by three N egro .students and two of their fathers, states that it is a class action on behalf of other stu­ dents sim ilarly situated. Whitis D orm itory is the only University-owned residence now open to Negro women students. The integrated dorm itories for men are San Jacinto D orm itor­ ies D and F , and one wing of Brackenridge Dormitory'. N am ed as defendants in the action a re H arry H. Ransom, C hancellor; Joseph R. Smiley', president; F. C. McConnell, di­ rector of the Division of Hous­ ing and Food Service; and Miss Jan e G re^r, m anager of Wom­ e n s Residence H alls; and the Board of Regents. All w itnesses favored the bill but asked that some am endm ents be made f o r Sherman Miles, AFL-CIO legisla­ tion director, asked three changes. He called for elimination of the race specification on pol] tax receipts, the right of all political their candidates parties on the ballots, and for poll w atch­ ers and not a county-wide basis. to be picked on a precinct, & Pf to have | County or prw unct selection of poll w atchers 4 Is the, m ajor issue Poll w atchers (,Ve pinged by a can- \i didate or a poetical party to watch f- the jf for voting polls. idp'*. iarities at Jerom e Hill. g rad u ate student in law, advocated the precinct basis I for selecting or appointing poll I w atchers. Bard I^ogan and Ja m es I^eonard favored a county-wide selection. But they m et opposition from Com­ m itteem an Red Berry’ of San An­ tonio who argued th at a poll w atch­ e r from a precinct would k n o w voters of his precinct better than someone from the opposite side of the county. Leonard said this did not apply to heavily populated p re­ cincts. Tile present law is indefinite on (he m atter. In two separate sec­ it a p p e ars to allow either tions, method and a superior court has not decided which method is jus­ tifiable, said M rs. M ary K. Wall, assistant attorney general a n d election law authority. Facts By H E L E N Y E N N E T exan S taff W riter Specialization, th at virulent pro­ fessional disease, has not spared the study of history in its sweep across the cam puses of the nation. "T h e h isto ria n now k n o w s m ore and m o re about less and le s s," H r, Boyd C arlisle S hafer, ex ecutive s e c r e ta ry of th e A m e r­ ican H isto rical A ssociation, la ­ m en ted d u ring a visit to the U ni­ versity last w eek. Whether like reading President Kennedy, m ore and enjoying less, Dr. Shafer did not say. But he did predict that future students of his­ tory’ will face an unenviable job of tackling taller and taller stacks of docum entary m aterial accum - m uiating the archives of the W estern world. today's historian, in is it DATA FO SSIL IZ IN G " I call ours the P aperaceous Age,” he laughed as he borrowed a suffix from geological term inol­ ogy. Then he tossed off a pertinent statistic tile Sm ithsonian Institute alone has already logged in more than three million feet of docu­ m ents on the history of science. To conquer the docum entary historians do m ore mountains, team w ork than before and also enlist the aid of electronic com ­ puters. D r. S h afer is not entirely hap­ py about the trends in scholar­ ship. During the hour-long testimony, Sealy called mem­ bers of the Board of Regents and Gov. John Connally’n unconfirmed appointees (present as guests of the Board) by their first names. T h e tall, broad-shouldered attorney sought to show that the I niversity will be charging more for rights-of-way is charged by other landown­ ers in the same areas. Sealy claimed than Sabin ll At IO Sunday T ype II Sabin o ra l vaccine will be given Sunday from IO a .m . to 5 p m . In the J u n ­ th e Union ior B allroom of Building. B ut, Type I vaccin e w a* adm in tittered J*»i. IS to 72.4 per the Trav Is County c en t of population. official* lea*t 85 p e r c en t *ald, a t m u st take the v a c c in e to to ta lly w ipe out the T ype II polio stra in in th e county. if T ype E v e n w ere not should be, d o cto rs sa id . I vaccine ll t a k e n . T ype T he v accine w ill be given the a n d su g a r cu b e s, on T ra v is County M edical s o ­ c iety will ask a 25 c e n t do­ nation, a* before. the rate s would not only be higher those than charged by others, but might, if left in effect, cause a drop in pro ­ duction of petroleum from U niver­ sity land — which, in turn, would mean im* income for th# U niver­ sity through the Available Fund. The U niversity grants righti*-of- vvay on its land for 10-year periods, which right-of-way a r e subject to renewal or cancellation at the end of IO years. Sealy pointed out that rights-of-way on other than U niversity land, in the sam e areas, can be bought perm anently a t a lower rate. E dw ard Clark and F rank Deni us, representing several power com­ panies, said the new’ U niversity rate schedule will m ean 300 p er cent for right-of-way to utilities com panies. Clark the Board he would p repare and subm it a brief on his clients’ position. increases on charges told B oard C h airm a n W. W. H eath of A ustin defended the new ra t* schedule a s being one "n o t w ith­ out p re c e d e n t," citing the ra te * on the land ow ned by the sta t* B oard of C orrection*. Sealy re - (Soe RH.HTS OF WAY, p.8) "T h e good h isto ria n still w ants to see for him self. And to see well he m u st have a b ro ad edu cation. T he problem today is how to m a k e su re th a t good student* of history get such an education w hen the p rev ailin g tre n d In the field Is tow ard e a rly specializa­ tion,” T hat the diffi­ culty the average historian experi­ ences to com m unicate with o tiler than his colleagues, Dr. Shafer fears. increases trying trend in "H istory has a real value for the intelligent citizen," he said, "p ro ­ vided it is accurate and scholar­ ly. But few historians w rite with DR. SHAFER great facility In general, histor­ ian’s works do not sell well, al­ though the paperback revolution in publishing may change the sales figures " in the Dr. Shafei s visit to the Univer­ sity was for the puipose of record­ ing his own views on historical writing and editing, He taped a lecture televised history course being prepared by Dr. Wal­ te r P rescott Webb, Production of the videotaped series of lectures by outstanding historians is financ­ ed by the Ford Foundation and the University. "S L A N T E D " HISTORY BAD Unlike several of the historian* who have preceded him to Austin to tape lectures, Dr. Shafer would say little about the Cuban situa­ tion. R eferring to public concern that the Bay of Pigs the history of m ay be rew ritten, he said, "H is­ tory has alw ays been icw ritten — alm ost anything can be proved o r disproved by history. What is bad is the rew riting of history with a special intcrost m otive." He does not think the study of history will tell what the future wdll bring—history merely give* insight. To prove his point, the jaunty scholar smiled and specu­ study of history lated. “The won’t guy lovesick whether he should marry hia girl, but if he looks into her past he may get an Idea of tile U M •I wife she will be.” tell the S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1 9 6 3 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 2 r o I r o s p o o l : s i r e v i e w o f I I n * w o o l * !D o n t K n o w E n o u g h ’— A n sw er T o Y o u th fu l D esire to Vote either the polls or the bars" And what about women'1 And we re a c h still a n o th e r pro­ position. We currently this state have a minimum age of 21 for voting. This age line, which in Tty 1 > \ \ K Mi M F L Y ! i v, » L e g i s l a t i v e l i t p o r t e r Tho H';U'0 iv - iu!ion to the vc*in? age brings to lower rr .nd a \ iquc m em o ry of a book t :•> : : :hie? • nr! A nxious,” T h i s r ;ght se r r to r p ro m ize the youthful d esire to '.o le. 'I :o p: ten.- i n v o l v e d in II J R l r by Re p. Red B e rry of Sat A ntonio' ©Ids to allow 18->ear- the Note would 1)0 grou p ed ’he g en eral h ead in g of u n d er T hey J . D o n 't Know E nough. T h e f i g h t fo r t h e \ o t e la n d , a* it would seem moat ar e a w t n , f o r drinking) for 18- y e a r olds is based on the id e a s t h a t l f T h e s 'r e Old E nough to l ight. They're Old I Dough to \ >te, a n d also \ o t i n g Intelli­ gence ( a n ’t Re Jud ged B> Age. T h ere a re stre n g th s and w eak- in both sides nf th e a rg u - m en t I ' n ’elU eenre is to be used to d e te rm in e voting ab ility , th is would indeed n a e out m a n y of our p re s e n t voters. H ow ever, a n y student* try in g to convince leg­ is la to rs of s u p e r i o r youth fu l k now ledge and i pos­ ju d g m e n t the 7.30 p m. C o n stitu ­ sibly a t c o m m itte e tional An en d m en ts m e etin g a* th e House pro^s tab le T u esd ay • w ill fa re at le a st th re e d a n g e r s : I > T h ere a re quite a few v e ry in tellig en t re p re se n ta tiv e s. 2) S- m e of the ones who a ie n ’t don t re a liz e the fact. 3 1 If you do p r o v e y o u 're s m a r te r th a n som e of th e legis­ la to rs. th e y e ith e r won t be able to u n d e rs ta n d you o r will reb e l at idea of lettin g you vote the an y w ay . C o n cern in g die p roposition th at d rin k in g an d voting rig h ts should lie e o n f i tted w ith fighting du­ ties one m u s t b e a r in m ind that. m a n y of o u r citizen* w ill be tu rn ed dowrn by the a rm e d fo rces be -rinse of m en tal, p h y sical, o r ideological unfitness. W ould this m ean to be indulge at denied they a re also to right th a t ’he Sea is sailing on a A m a n freighter off t h e co ast < f D u tch Guiana on an u n c e r­ tain and hig h ly d an g ero u s voyage. He could be a g a l­ ley cook, a navigator, or the ship s captain. W'hatever his job, he is a m e m b e r of the p ira te c rew on bo ard the V e n e z U e lan g o v e m m e r’- ow ned Amma togo i. fugitive from Venezuelan d e stro y e rs and US p u rsu ers. to hijack W hat is he thinking* Perhaps he is wondering about his f a rn I I y anti friends lark home in Ven­ ezuela, whom he left this the An­ week zoategui on to Houston to pick up Indus­ trial machinery. Since the rapture early Wednesday, he and his c r e w mates have been dogged bv war­ ships and planes with de­ mands of surrender. its w a v Why did he do it* As a m e m b e r of the FAUN a V enezuelan o rg an izatio n en­ gaged m te rro ris t a ctiv ities in hopes of u p settin g the lib­ e r a ’. a n t i-C om m unist gov­ e rn m e n t of P re sid e n t R om - uk> B eta n c o u rt, he helped to d r a m a ’i/e seize t h e F A L N ’s opposition to B etan co u rt. th e ship P e rh a p s he recall* a fa m ­ ous p re d e c e sso r in th e c ra ft of stea lin g ships, C apt. Hen- riq u e G alvao, who seized the P o rtu g u ese lu x u ry lin e r San­ ta M a ria tw o y e a rs ago for sim ila r political reaso n s. He the is p ro b ab ly a w a re A nzoategui the sam e co u rse the p irate d San­ ta M aria followed down the co ast of Soutb A m erica *o- w ards B razil. th a t following is I n tr <3 land The man k n o w s what a w aits him and the rest of the crew in if thcv Relent, t h e nearest port. Brazilian authorities have t h e Anzoategui notified crew that they will receive political refuge lf they en ­ jxtrf, hut te r a Brazilian r e ­ th a t the ship will he turned to Venezuela. He knows that the Anzoategui held fast to it* course Sat­ urday when ordered by a I s Navy patrol plane to head for Puerto Rico. If they hope t h e V enezuelan de«- ’ rovers ra p tu r e the A nzoa’e- to do gui, w hich bv noon Sunday, the b rig an d cre w will to fa re tw e n ty y e a r ja il sen ten ces for th e ir a rt. from IO W hat h a p p en s next to the m a n on is u n ce r­ th e ship tain . He had thought at first th a t he w ould be headed for C am ag u ey , on the southern co ast of C uba, w h e r e he would h a v e been g reeted by C om m unist sy m p ath izers. B ut today th e sh ip is m ore lh an 1,500 r m /d i so u th e ast of *s n n Befi C uban w aters, by a tightening \g r ip of US and V enezuelan «nursuer«. His FAUN con p a trio ts In to th a t all 37 m e m ­ the c re w a re safe is frie n d s” C a ra c a s haw* announced the w orld bers of . "h e ad in g and has " p ro te c tio n .” . th a t th e A nzoategui to m eet . the m a n on The US Ite p a rtm e n t of De­ fense and the ship both k n o w ’ one su re fact the A nzoategui has not re a ch e d Cuba an d has little cham o of g e ttin g th ere J u s t w h ere ton v essel is going no one knows for su re. the 3.000 A Thorn in Many Sides to g e th e r I> em oerats go ’ las: w eek w hile tho U nited N ations R e p u b lic an s atta c k e d the a d ­ m in istra tio n for its " in e p t'- fo re­ the ign policy t h e a d m in is tra tio n jum p ed on GGP fo r p lay in g p< lith s w ith ’he C uban e n d s . But R ep u b lican s to an d re b u k e for p ro ce e d in g w ith its c o n tro v e rsial a g ric u ltu ra l aid p ro je c t for C uba. T he pro ice* will esta b lish an e x p e rim e n ta l state/ n to help C as­ tro d iv e rsify C ut n a g ric u ltu re . firm a!! d irectio n s, U n d e r fire P a u l G . H o f f m a n A m erm an ’he UN m a n a g in g d ire c to r for Special F u n d , bisi ted the th a t rm? “ p o s h l y a f­ p ro jec t could t h p p o litical situ atio n in r e t C u b a .” The U nited S ta te s had w a rn ed th a t a p p ro v a l of th e p r o j e c t m ig h t h av e wide repercussions, esp ecially in Congress w h e re US spending fo r the UN has faced in cre a sin g criticism. P.au! Roa. C astro s foreign minister, blasted H offm an, a former industrialist, f r p ro c ra stin a tin g on the matter and asked S ec re ta ry -G e n e ra I U T h an t to in terv e n e. If such p re s ­ su re p r o v e s successful, "ITI q u it,” Hoffman countered. Tile $3 million Cuban project than half of one fund aid involves less per cent of s p e c i a l m oney, It is the only one of 289 p ro je c ts to w hich the U n i t e d S ta te s o b jects. ★ N early ev ery o n e got i n t o at le a st one act of Ute Cuban p lay la s t w eek S en ato r Jaco b K. Ja - ^ its, New Y ork R epublican, sug­ g ested th a t C uba had becom e a "b o n e in the th r o a t” of Mr. K en­ nedy (an ex p ressio n Soviet P re ­ m ie - K h ru sh ch ev once used to de­ scrib e hi< own view of B erlin). S en ate D e m o cratic L e a d e r AI i k e Mansfield answ ered R e­ publican criticism by calling for " m o re re s tra in t on irresponsible public u tte ra n c e s .” REBEL V IG IL Standing on a tank, an Iraqi rebel soldier guards a Baghdad street in the uneasy calm fo l­ the ret elution watch low ing ousted late Premier Abdul the Karim Kassim last weekend, By the m iddle of the week, the government of new President A bdu l Salam Mohammed A ref reported that all actiie resist- once had been quelled and that many communists had been rousted. Both the United States and the Sot let Union quickly recognized the pro-United Arab Republic regime. is that seem s the problem indeed arbitrary, ta is contain that a the assumption certain stage of maturation must be reached before intelligent and rational voting is possible. There­ fore, the minimum age at which a goodly number of people are mature enough (ideally) to vote must be set as a prerequisite for voting. Granted, som e people a re In­ telligent enough to vote at age IS. Others never are. But If we are going to set an age line, why only drop It to l f ? Why not to It? Why not grant aa Individual the r i g h t to vote from the day he is born? But the r e a l stickler, the huge crux, Is this— lf the pro- posed am endm ent does clear both houses, does get on the ballot, does thereby reach the voters—bear In mind that they are all over 21. A "Communism vs. Capital­ ism ' high school course to be made mandatory was presented to the House education commit­ tee b y Rep VV. T. (Bill) Dungan in II B. IRL legislators seemed to be in favor of gi\ mg h i g h school students a greater under­ standing of the American cap­ italistic s y s t e m as opposed to other systems, b u t wanted to make the course as objective as possible. Two reapportionment h I ll a (H. B. 390 bv Rep. Paul B. Haring of Goliad and H. B. ♦fit by Rep. Don M e l t o n of Sherman) w ere referred to a lf o u ■ e nutK-ommlttee of the com m ittee congressional legislative districts. Both ami hills included provisions to give one more C ongressional repre* sentative to South T exas, D al­ las County, and Harris County, and to do away with one Fast T exas District. on + ★ West Texas State College re­ to ceived a House g o - a h e a d change its name to West Texas State University. T h e measure must lie approved by the Senate before it becomes effective. ★ is The State Senate, which m oving this session at an e x ­ traordinarily rapid pace for tile Senate, considered In com m it­ tee but did not have tim e to confirm Gov. John form ally's appointments to the I niversity Board of R egents. Mrs. J. I>ee Johnson III of Ft. North, R ab­ bi Levi Oian of Dada*, and AV. St. John Garwood of A us­ to the tin have been nam ed Board of Regent* lait cannot serve until they have been con- firmed and sworn in. ★ P a d r e Island gamed another step to becoming the third na­ tional seaslKire area when legis­ lation to that effect was passed almost unanimously in Die Sen­ ate. The proposal must still clear the House. Revolt May Bring N ew Rights ( Editor'* N ote: Sam m l Tik- rlty of Iraq la a geology stu­ dent here on an Iraqi govern­ ment scholarship.) By SAMM! SH ER IF T1KRITY A new era in Iraq and the res? of the Arab world began Fob 8, when a national revolution, head­ ed by the Iraqi army and back­ ed by the va it majority of the people, toppled the four-and-a-balf year-old dictatorship of Premier Abdul Karim Kassim. ■Hus c a n e revolution eight months after the independence of Algeria and six months after the thus mark­ revolution in Yemen ing the third national Impact in the Arab world in one year. The goals of the new revolu­ tion are to restore and re-empha­ size the objectives of the July l l 1958 revolution which were betrayed and distorted by Kas­ sim, who put Co! Arif in jai! and executed several leaders with the help and .support of the commu­ nists. His regime ended Feb 8 BBrsttKjfcz. warn** ism. •.•wow.-. m m • Col. Arif is the new president of Ira q . It should lie m en tioned th a t this rev o lu tio n , although conducted by th e a rm y , w as in stig ate d by ef- fe e u v e m a ss o rg a n iz a tio n s The A r a b Socialist R e su rre c tio n ist P a rty , the M ovem ent of A rab N a­ tio n a lists, the N atio n al Union of Ira q i S tu d e n t', th e I^abor group, and o th e r n atio n alist so cial.st o r­ g an iz a tio n s a n d individuals The Student Union Is given full credit for Its leadership to the student body nnd for ar ranging the strike which lasted six weeks until the n«w revolu­ tion took ruer. The Immediate responsibility of these institu­ tions Is to safeguard the goal* of the r volution and part leu- larlv the rights of the % rah in­ dividual. The new A rabic n a tio n a list ax is of A lgiers C a iro B agh lad an d Sana will throw into d is a rra y and serio u sly w eaken th A rabic m o n a rc h y c a m p of Jo rd a n , Sau­ di A rab ia and Syi ia. T he C om m uni«t p a rty grew stronger. In 1959-60. it controlled the stre e ts of B agh dad. It com ­ m itted vailent a tro c itie s and m a s­ sa! rv-i an d filled the s tre e ts w th blood o r tw o o ccasions The first tim e w as a fte r the failure of the the tr a d i­ Shaw af R evolution tional A rabic city >r blood h ath tewik (dace in K irkuk in Ju ly , 1959 H u ndreds of m en, vet m en, and children w ere d ra g g e d out sim ­ p ly b ecause th ey were not Cee - and m ore m o n ists. T ra g e d ie s ex ecu tio n s hr>k p i n e in n u m e r­ ous n?he’* cities of Ira q during the last four year* T h e p e o p l e reacted v eh e m e n t­ th - ly against the Communists hut few C om m u nist* w ere sent to prison; these w ere -ct f r w b y P re m ie r k u is iS t a few m onth s later. One of first orders of the new rev olutionnrv regim e In Iraq a n s to get rid of th* C om m u n ist a g e n ts. 1311* sue- earful A rabic revolu­ tion ' *,! b re a k u p from < im rn un ' * n the w orld w hich I n s killed the C om rn un lit not on ly I. it He. ! o r a l l y in th e poll* M iddle I i t p ec ifi-a ily , and in Die wo! Sd g en erally . tim is T his should g iv e the I luted Slates a good reason to rt*< heck her poflcJ H this strategic part o f the wn-!d a r t w isely In tho Middle WI st, end support tb s new a. liv e m ovem ent of the A r a b Batton. In ’ J vv. t ie I - ted S la te s e a u e ft a hi i.sh a good rep utation am ong 80 milJi n A ra b people, p a rtic u la rly after* di sen gaging h e rse lf from h a t king feudal re­ s of king- ha* a c h r.ai v in te e Ar b an I j d-j* ’ * <*•* - United States and Britain Start Plans Monday For NATO A ir & Sea Nuclear Strike Forces here. Greenhill is due hack from London Sunday* with in­ structions fresh a nm lear subm arine fleet for which he will Inly I S Polaris m issiles. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON P - The U nit­ ed S ta te s and B ritain will beg in w o rking out d etailed p lan s h ere M onday for a ssig n m en t of a ir and se a n u c le a r to N o rth A tlantic T re a ty O rg a n iza ­ tion in the im m e d ia te fu tu re . strik in g forces The tw o big Allied pow ers and a n u m b e r of o th e rs 'U ch as Ita ly an d W est G erm any a r e deter* m ined to p ress the NATO n u c le a r forces p ro je c t w ith m a x im u m speed b ecause of the opposition of F re n ch P re sid e n t C h a rle s de G aulle, who seeks to cut dow n US and B ritish influence in W est­ e r n E urop e. US plans, It was learned, rail for a three part nuclear force organization under the c o m ­ mand of the NATO suprem e com m ander In Europe, US Gen. Lyman L. I^*mnltzer. The th re e p a rts w ould he a US- ow ned an d -m anned fo rce su b m it­ to NATO control, a sim ila r ted B ritish national force, an d an in­ te rn a tio n a l force jo intly paid for a n d th e jo in tly m an n ed b y all NATO m e m b e rs w illing to p a r ­ tic ip a te . T hese, officials believe, w ill c e rta in ly include Ita ly , W est G e rm a n y , and B elgium . The new round of U S -B ritish ta lk s w as announced S a tu rd a y by the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t. A sst, S ec­ r e ta r y of Stale W illiam R . T y le r the US n e g o tia to rs, w ill head d ra w n from th e S ta te and D e­ fense d e p a rtm e n ts and th e A tom ­ ic E n e rg y C om m ission. B ritain w ill be re p re se n te d by D enis A. G reen h ill, e m b a s s y m in iste r w m m m m m * m 1 W H IT H I K S A L IM , LR . . . To the hillsI To the hills! America is crying. A n d under the aegis of Physical littless, young and old are applying the Buster Broun bit with tigah and are /tam ping their 50 mile before breakfast come Republi­ can or Democrat. Clubs are be­ ing and special groups, leagues and such as the 3-Hour Gang and form ed: societies t b t 4 H our C o tin t. THG will la* the third of tx serb * of negotiations held sine** P resident Kennedy nnd Prim e M inister Harold M acmillan m et at N assau. B aham as, in D e ­ cem b er. M acm illan agrised then to scrap plans to arm Britain'* bom ber force with th** S k y bolt m issile, which Kennedy b ul abandoned, and to build instead Job Opportunities A representative from Carmi' bn A ("xil? >rnla will interview prospective IS ira- her* Appointment*: in Sutton Hail 209 in our otl.ee on Eel) 'hould b** made John O Itiidtrrv Director Teacher f’iaeetnent Srruir Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com­ pany will Interview male bur, rn-*,s administration majors Tnwidav Feb IU for aa!*** tuts.• tuna rn South Tex- in field fo r p o r t i o n s Col g a t e - P a l m o liv e C om paa * w il l in ­ liber ii art* and bunn**** a d ­ te r v ie w m i n is t r a t io n m ajors on W e d n e s d a y . Cob 20. ' a b v of th e h o u se h o ld pr oduct* d ivis ion in s o u th centra), s o u t h w e s t e r * , and - o u t h e r n C S th ese is Inter ested p o s it io n s th*. Companv lu n lo r s w h o in ta l k i n g w it h se v e r al th e ir e d u c a tio n w ill be- c o m p l e t i n g in 11*64 an d w h o ar e d e f i n i t e ! ' p la n ­ ' a l e s management nin g a tareer in T h e w o r k w il l c o n t a c t in g Include m a j o r r et ail f/»od *.tor»s In c b* J un c ­ tion w u h s a le s m a n a g e m e n t rep re ­ sentative!*. In ad d itio n to Also. S o u t h w e s t e r n Roll T e l e p h o n e I n te r vie w m e n w h o C om p a n v will in G e ne r al In­ have d e f in it e Interest du str ia l M a n a g e m e n t for man • c e ­ m e n t t r a in e e po sit io n s In S o u th Tex­ as. W il li am J Hall l i b e r a l A r t * P l a c e m e n t Officer inte rvie w A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e fr om P o r t A rthur teachers w il l in o u r o f f i c e F i b 19 A p p o i n t m e n t s should be m a d e in S u tto n J fall 209. pr os p e ctiv e J o h n D. Hod iter* D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r 1*1 a* r m e n l S e rv ic e M ac m illa n a g reed at Na*.*» i th a t he would p a y f**r th** P o la r s w eapons and th a t he would sul>- m it the n u c le a r u rv je tsea s fleet built aro u n d to NATO co m m an d K en n ed y p led g ­ e d to m a tc h th e B ritish co n tri­ bution to NATO. the*** w eapons f^ehind Kennedy s insistence on b rin g in g NATO into the p ic tu re is long-time US policy a im ed af a g ettin g th** E u ro p ea n allies to a c ­ c e p t jo in t control of a n u c le a r n stead of building w eapon- for '-•p<- tfe na’iona! forces US lead­ e rs see to give t h .' as a w ay W est G e rm a n y a sh a re in n u c le a r m ilit .ry pow er w ithout making G e rm a n y itself such a pow er, Ive G aulle rejected in January the sam e kind of d eal His de- term n it! n t > .*gar. ze I irofv# m ilita rily and e< n**mi«al*y on lines opposed by K ennedy ami the British Macmillan spur; cd a n d A m eric a n h ade « as well a s likem inded a llie s for- f > p re s s w .rd w th the NATO nuclear force. The Daily Texan Opinions exprefied in I tie I e\au are th U niversity administration The D a ily T e x a n , a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e I n tv e r sitv o f T e x a s Is p u bli s he d in A u stin T e x a s d a i h exce pt Monday and Sa tu rtles and h on das period* S e p tem b e r th r o i gh May and month!v In At us? bv 'texas S tu d e n t P u b ic ut ions Inc S ec o n d < la ss p o sta g e paid at Austin leva* N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill b f a r v e p tid e d ito r ia l o ff ic e J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 103 1U2 T h e c ir c u la tio n o ff ic e o ffic e is J B is I B I*3227i (G R i i i IO? (C it h i te le p h o n e r. Ira Isc o s, a sso cia te professor of psy< hology, will speak on “ R e ­ ligion and die Mental H ealth Move­ ment” on Sunday a t the Hiilel Foundation. A m eal will be served at 6 p .m . and the speech will be­ gin at 6:30 p .m . ★ N SA Series to Start “ The C h arge A gainst the N a­ tional Student A ssociation” will be the topic a t the U niversity “ Y ” Cam pus Affairs Com m ittee m eeting a t 4 p.m . Monday. John Monk, an executive offi­ c e r of tho U T Young Republi­ can s, will discuss the weakness of NSA. A m em ber of the In te r­ collegiate Society of Individual- tats, Monk Is a sophomore p re­ law m ajo r. Ruben Brow n, com m ittee c o ­ ch airm an , said this m eeting will be first in a series of open pro­ g ra m s on NSA. ★ ★ Rep. Party Meets Today The R ep resen tativ e P a rty will m eet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Alpha Epsilon P h i house, 2500 R io G rande Ave. Pharmacy Lectures Set T h ree lectu res on pharm acy adm inistration will be given st the U niversity Monday through Wedneaday by Dr. Robert V. E vanson, of Purdue U niversity. His talks a re part of the sixth le c tu r e Herles annual S u itin g of the College of P h arm acy . D r. Evan son will speak Mon­ d ay on “ R esearch Horizons In P h a rm a c y A dm inistration" and W ednesday on “ C reative R e ­ search and the Problem of P r i c ­ Building 102. His topic T uesday a t I p.m . in B atts Auditorium is “ P h a rm a cy the P h a r ­ : Adm inistration and m a cists' F u tu re s ." ★ Hildebrand, Behannon Two $250 scholarships to encour­ a g e grad u ate study in physics at ! the U niversity have been e sta b ­ lished by T e x as N u clear C orp ora­ tion of Austin. F ir s t recip ien ts are Ja m e s R. H ildebrand and K enneth W. B e ­ hannon. H ildebrand, who receiv ed a b a ch ­ e lo r of a rts d egree in Jan u ary', has begun w ork on a m a s te r's d egree in physics, He is a m em b er o f Phi B e ta K appa. B ehannon is scheduled to receiv e in Ju n e and toward a is a m em - a b a c h e lo r’s d egree will studies continue grad u ate degree. He Classic and Folk Guitars C o m p ! e t e s t o c k o f i n s t r u m e n t s , s t ri ng s , accessories, a n d music. A lso F e n d e r a n d G i b s o n E l e c t r i c G u i t a r s a n d A m p l i f i e r s . 5-String Folk Banjos and Tenor Banjos C h o o s e fro m several m od els in clu d in g th e p o p u la r V e g a ' Pete S e e g a r ' m o d e l lo n g neck folk banjo. G O Y A M A R T IN FR A M I JS E SP A N A G IB S O N SN r u v y j O J . R . R E E D 8 0 5 Congress — G R 6-3531 r ★ ★ ! b er of Sigm a P i Sigm a, honorary j physics society. Lewis Subs for Frantz D r. A. R . Lew is is actin g c h a ir­ m an of the History D epartm en t during th e spring sem ester while j D r. Jo e B . F ra n tz Is on a U ni­ versity R esearch Institute a s ­ signm ent to w rite a history of the W estern ca ttle Industry. Also on leave of ab sen ce for is Dr. R . the spring sem ester John B ath , a visiting professor a t Duke U niversity. Speech Project Planned A new U niversity re s e a rc h pro­ je c t in the loss of speech-sound dis­ crim in atio n will be d irected by D r. L en n art L . K o p r a and Dr. L e a r L. Ashm ore of the Speech and H earing Clinic. T he tw o-year is supported by a $27,674 p ro ject g ra n t from the N ational Institu tes of H ealth In B ethesd a, Md. W ord-discrim ination t e s t s wall be adm inistered to 50 n o rm a l-h e a r­ ing c o ll e g e studen ts and 60 p e r­ sons With s u b n o rm a l hearin g . Aus­ tin doctors who re fe r th e ir patients to the p ro je ct will re ce iv e audio­ logical inform ation from the te sts D r. K o p r a and D r. A shm ore t e a c h b a sic and a d v a n c e d cou rses in a u d io lo g y and sp e e ch pathology and su p e r v i s e clin ical w'ork of stu ­ th erap ­ dent s p e e c h and hearing ists. Poirier to Start 'Criticism' Monday R ich ard P oirier, a ssista n t pro­ fessor of E n glish at H arv ard j will speak on “The V isionary P o s s e s ­ sion of A m e rica ” at 4 p m. M on­ day in B E R 116. The lectu re is a p art of the P ro gram in C riticism . J a m e s ,” P o irier, author of “ T h e C om ic Sense of Henry is c u r­ rent editor of the “ 0 . H enry P rize S to rie s ,” an annual publication, and has edited ‘‘W illiam F a u lk n e r. Two D ecades of C r itic is m ” and “ In D efense of R e ad in g ” with R eu ­ ben B row er. He is now on a grant from the Bollingen Foundation and is com ­ pleting a book on the idea of so­ ciety rn A m erican lite ra tu re . Roger Williams on Tour D r. R o g er J . W illiams, d ire c ­ the Clayton Foundation to r of left New B ioch em ical Institute, Y ork Monday for a five to six months tour around the world. D r. W illiams is accom panied by his wife. He will deliver le c ­ tu res in E gypt, India, and Ja p a n on nutrition a n d individuality. He also will visit A frica and h i s birthplace in Ootacuinund, India. * P rizes Prizes for Asia Essays $125 Will totaling he aw ard ed to the two undergraduates who WTite the b est them es on any topic relatin g to Asia. F irs t prize w ill be $75; second. $50. la te r than E n trie s a re due not April 15. They should be turned in to D r. W illiam R. B raisted , a s ­ s o c ia te professor of history', in G arriso n Hall 103, T he con test is open to undergrad­ u ates in the U niversity. T h e e ssay s m u st be typew ritten and double-spaced on S ^xll-in ch p aper. A length of 4,000 to 6,000 words is suggested. Geologist Gets $30,000 Grant ■ to T h e first identify scien tist tektites < sm all chunks of g lassy ro c k ' on the North A m erican con­ tinent has a $30,000 N ational S c i­ en ce Foundation gran t to conclude his th eir origin and J com position. T he origin of tektites has puzzled scie n tists fo r alm ost two centuries studies of Dr. V irgil JET B arn e s, recipient of the gran t, believes te k t.il* to be solidified droplets of m olten rock. caused by im p act of giant m eteo rites hitting the earth s su r­ face. the T he b asis of his theory Is that the o b je cts were form ed at exceed ­ ingly high lim iting th eir mode of form ation to an im ­ p act origin. tem p eratu res, so lar the geology Under the new' grant, D r. B arn es and D r. F re d E a r l Ingerson, both of faculty, will con ­ tinue th e ir exam ination o f tektite furnace fields and m ake m elting additional exp erim en ts, ch e m ica l an alyses, and other tests. trips, D r B a rn e s had fo u n d m o t e than 4.000 sp ecim en s at to k ti'e I..cations and m eteo rite c ra te rs in I -mope. Asia A ustralia North A m erica, and South A m erica. On e a r lie r re se a rch Sunday, February IT, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagt 3 84 Seniors Receive Education Degrees E d ucation degrees w ere granted BA CH ELO R O F S C IE N C E IN G lo ria P ete rso n , M rs. C arolyn Sue E L E M E N T A R Y EDUCATION L in se P fe iffe r, A r m i n W illiam M rs. M arilyn Woodson Allen, P fen n ig. Susanne E lizab eth P rin ce . 84 U niversity seniors a t the end o f the fa ll sem ester. BA C H ELO R O F S C IE N C E IN E O I CATION R o b e rt Wood B ig g e r, M rs. M ary i K ath e rin e Cunningham Binford, M rs. Ju d ith E lizabeth S co tt Cobb M rs. J a n e E lizabeth W are D avis, M rs. R u th M athilde D av is, Donald S co tt E d w ard s, W illiam G ilbert F o x , P a tric ia B e m a y z Fu ilin g im , Ann Allison, Doris E la in e A ndrea- son, M rs. Judith Anne S trin g er A raiza, Sailye Lou Atkinson, M rs. Vada Lucille Eodine B a e r , Mary- M a rg a re t B ates, M rs. N ancy Jo S p e ars B lackm on, M a r y B rooks B rew to n , M rs. A a a L e e E lliott C agle, M rs. Virginia M ays Chand­ ler, M avis Lyle D a v i d , G eorge G ail G ab riel, C rystal Ann Gandy, Ann Denney. L etitia L e w i s H artm an , R alp h Clayton H utchins, and M a rth a C ay K okernot. Also Gerald R o d g e r Lew is, N orris Knox M axw ell, H arrison Putm an M cPhall, M rs. J o Ann McClellan Osburn, R oy W ayne Ryan, William Nick Sikes, M rs. Iris Gal! G arrett Slocum , Swang Suw anaro, Ellann A. Thompson, John Marion W illiams, and M rs. Juan Clark Worthey. K a r e n Sue Elllngxon, M rs. M ary Elizabeth Vogel Fielder, C arm en W r e n Fulton, Sarah H erring, Mrs. Lila Dianne Dwy- J o y c e Kay e r Holmes, Mrs. Johnson Horton, Penelope Hou- .Janet Johnson, C a r o l e dek, E lain e Jones, Karol Kirk, Karen F a y Hoi Ie. Also M rs. Joseph in e E lizabeth L o r d , p a tsy Ann L yle, M rs. M ar­ tha R a e Broom Mart*, B a rb a ra J e a n M ika, M artha Sue M urray, M rs. P a tr ic ia Ann G u nter P a rr, M rs. Shirley J a n e Beckwith Sessler. Ja n e t Phyllis Slomchin- ski, Toby H a y Stall, Lynette Louise Stauffer. M rs. Elizabeth Ham pton F a u s t Stripling. Ju lia Ann Steed, M rs. Ja n e Carolyn R i c k s Stripling, M arjorie Leu Thompson. M ary E llis W alker, M rs. Jo e lla K ath e rin e E v an s W aters, G ayle L illian W elhausen, M rs. Cynthia Anne B a r r y W illard , H etty J e a n W ilver, M rs. B a r b a r a Alleen Sm ith Wood, and V irg in ia P hilips Woodward. BA C H ELO R O F S C IE N C E IN P H Y SIC A L EDUCATION H om ero A dam e, T h o m as E m e r­ son Anderson J r . , Ja m e s Raym ond B ritta in , J a n e C arol Bugg, C h arles W esley C raven, Ja m e s Allen H art, R o b ert S tew art 'H ueeston, E ugene H arry K o trla , W aym on W ayne M c­ Donald, G ail S ch le sse lm an , V er- nette M arie W uthrich. DINING OUT?... BIG FOUR TRV A N Y ONE OF AUSTIN'S For that serene atmosphere and superb authentic Mexican Food. EL MAT “Home of the Crispy Tacos’ EL TORRO * Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant” 504 E. Ave. GR 7-7023 16th & Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO “Big Steaks— Mexican Style MONROE S Mexican Food to G o” 912 Red River GR 6-7735 500 E. Ave. GR 7-8747 OPEN EVERY D AY * Pipes, Pipes, Pipes I Over 500 Many Shapes, Sizes, and Finishes Priced From $|00 PLUS Pouch of SAIL Tobacco 'h PRICE. With Pipe Purchase PLUS REGISTER FOR A $12.50 GBD Pipe TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY THE 23RD PLUS YOUR CASH DIVIDEND 0 M M 4 I I < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'p ea k in g5 ( - L u r c h e s o f , I D r B la k e Sm ith, p astor of U ni­ v ersity B a p tist Church, will speak- on “ God Is in the Here and Now at service Sunday. A ssociate P a sto r I-ee F r e e ­ m an will speak a t the 7 p m . se rv ­ ice the c h u rch ’s l l a rn. D iscussion groups for University students will m eet in the Students Building a t 8 p m . ★ ★ * The F irs t English Lutheran Ghiirrh will hold a special Instal­ lation service at 10:30 a.m . Sun day for Gwen Johnson, new staff asso ciate for the lu th e ra n Stu dent Foundation. The R ev . C o s. t a r Kopka will apeak on “ Mur­ der in the C ath ed ral.” * ★ ★ D r. R o b e rt H oi/, a ssista n t pro­ fessor of geography, will open a series of the UN-USA Congo policy at IO a.rn, Sunday at the U n itarian Church, 4700 G rov­ er A\ e. talks on # ♦ ♦ D r. Ja m e s F . M cKinley, a mis sionarv ed ucator in the Philip­ pines, will speak a t the Congre- (rational Church of Austin, 408 W. Twenty-third S t., a t l l a.m . Sunday. His topic wil Ibe “ A M a­ turing Church D iscovers Itse lf." He will g i\e a slide p rogram at 8 p.m . Career Opportunities In Th* Sun Country On-campus interviews February 21, 1963 For Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineers af B.S. level by representatives of Albuquerque Division A C F Industries, Inc. Albuquorque, N ew Mexico For mor# information visit your Placement O ffice " A C F IS A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R " Kosher Style Sandwiches & Specialties Your Host: E D D E R D E N 29th & Rio Grande Streets s 2 2 50 The Next Logical Step In Slide Rule EVOLUTION * Additional Reference Marks and Sub-Numbers * Hew Ion Scale Arrangement * C and D Scales on Both Faces * Sq Scales Added; A and B Seal es Retained * Functional Scale Names * Proximity Groupings * Newly-Designed Indicator * Calibrations Beyond Indexes * Functional Design and Materials I i i i D u n I i \ \ \ Sports b M U bV , K ice / V Sunday, February 17, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 B y EVER ETT HULLUM Texan Sports Staff Halloa (Spl) — SM I” * m iracle M ustang* g ave Texaa a giant boost for the Southwest Confer­ ence cham pionship here Satur­ R ice h it 22 field goal*, to SMU'* J In th e *econd half, R ice cam e 16 the second half, b u t o u tro u g h ed o u t red -h o t a n d n arro w e d th e m a r ­ to six poin ts. But, an SMU th a P onies, 11-7. D u rin g a 9-m in- g in Ute p eriod, SMU collected six fouls s tre a k h a d m o v ed th e m a rg in back from R ice, w hile e rrin g only o n ce, j to IO po in ts by th e m iddle of the R ice won on th e b o a rd s 59-37— second half. day. T h e P o n ie i clobbered p la c e R ice 89-79, before 4 500 SMU second- his seaso n high. 21 of th o se b elonged to R hin e, j T h e d iffe re n c e stay ed co n sta n t a t 12-14 points, w ith th e te a m s sw ap- A fter fo u r a n d a h a lf m in u tes P 'n£ b u ck ets th e re s t of the gam e. Little by Little By BILL LITTLE Texan Sports Editor Rice, Mighty Rice . . . C oliseum fans. Th* v icto ry p u t T ex as th re e of p lay , in w h ich E lm o re acco u n t- j fo r a u P o n y p o in ts, B in W ard f a m e s ah ead of th e pack in Con- h it a fre e throw- to tie it 8-8. fe re n e e play w ith only five g a m e s C e n te r D av e S ieg m u n d h it a ju m p re m a in in g . sh o t to m a k e it 10-8, an d SMU I ^ d by the red-hot shooting of w as a h e a d fo r good. ~ * Ralston Upsets Chuck McKinley 'Twas our good friend Paul Burka, sports editor of I Rice’s Thresher, who wrote, “Texas basketball team is as overrated as th eir football team ,” and “If Rice can win their road games, it’s all over for the rest of the Southwest Con­ ference.” Well they can’t—but we can almost say It Is over. Five games remain for Texas—but there could be pit­ NEW YORK IB -Y o u n g D ennis falls along the way. G ene E lm o re and J a m e s ‘ T om ­ m y ” T hom pson, who had 23 and 25 resp ectiv ely , the M ustangs took c o m m an d a fte r four-and-one-half m in u te s and s te a d ih in creased the lead th ro u g h o u t th e gam e, SMU has as m u ch as a 14-point m a rg in d u rin g th e first half, a n d w ent into in te rm issio n lead in g 43- 30 O pening w ith a zone d efen se th a t cav ed in to a sagging m an - to -m an a fte r a b o u t fix e m in u te s, kept the Owls off b alan c e SMI a n d K endall R hin e, the SWC’* lead in g sc o re r, h u n g ry for shots R hine ended for th e g a m e w ith 27 p o in ts top honors, but SMU h a ra s s e d him u n m erc ifu lly fo r a full 40 m inutes Tile P onies w orked e x tre m e ly w ell both offen siv ely and d e fen s­ iv ely on th e ir hom e court. l a p s e s in to sloppy b all p lay w ere seld o m , w hile SMU took a d v a n ta g e of e v ­ e ry b re a k to w in soundly. A ggies 80, Arkansas 78 C O L L E G E STATION UR — B en­ n ie L enox tied a school rec o rd for p o in t, .c o m d in o n e s a m e in lead - ing th e T e x a s A ggies to an 80-78 v ic to ry o v e r A rk a n sa s S a tu rd a y n ig h t. I^enox ta llie d 37 points to equal th e re c o rd se t b y C arrol] B ro u s­ s a r d a g a in s t A rk a n sa s and T exas in 1961. R alston of B ak ersfield , C alif., once the P eck s B ad Boy of A m e r­ ican tennis, u p se t d efending title- lvith , d>z. Q]Uck M cK W /lin g sh o tm a k in g disp lay S atu rd ay ­ s ' , 6-1, 4-6, 3-6. 6-3 an d w ent into the finals of th e n a tio n a l indoor ch am p io n sh ip s M ike S a n g ste r. a g a in s t B rita in 's S an g ster, pow erfu lly -b u ilt m e m - 1 First, and most important, is a little m atter of Texas A&M, who will be converging on Gregory Gym Tuesday night. Texas’ basketball team, obviously the best in the Con­ ference in several years, is moving up in national ratings and is heading toward an unprecedented 14-victory SWC Championship. But when you are on top, everybody likes to shoot you down. ★ ★ point* in th re e g am e* I t w a * L enox and th e ber of B rita in '* D av is C u p te a m I>enox sco red 90 la s t Tuesday night, the Aggies will be coming to Austin. Two ow ner of one of th e m oat po- weeks ago in College Station, many Texas students couldn’t serv ice* m th* g a m e , out- get in because of a packed house. a n d th e R a z o rb a c k s ’ T o m m y Bov e r who tied u p in a b a ttle of field g o als and fre e throw s. Lenox hit £unned Eugene Scott of N orth- IT of 27 fro m line and P °IT- th e foul B oyer, in in second fre e th ro w n e rre n ta p e hit 13 of 13 free th ro w percentage, hit l i e re c o rd e d 27 points. For the past two years, there have been rumors of an Y , 6-4. 6-4, 15-17, 6-4 in Aggie invasion of this campus, taking a m ajor part of the the o th er se m ifin a l a t the Seventh seats in Gregory. This happened last year in the final base- . R eg im en t A rm o ry . I , , , . ball game at Clark Tield. the nation , T^. te n t __ „ . A rk an sas outshot the Aggie*! hit­ ting 27 of 57 for 47 p e r cent. A&M m ade 22 of 60 for 37 p e r cent. ★ ★ The ra n g y , c re w c u t R a lsto n , 20, a s.)[>homore a t th e U n iv e rsity of Southern C alifo rn ia , m a d e ten n is fans drool w ith th e p o w er a n d r e ­ so u rcefu ln ess of his a tta c k . Texas students, two years ago, lined up almost 2,000 strong before the gates opened, and succeeded not only in getting seats for themselves, but also consumed most of the available seats. LUBBOCK * - T . X . , T«h th e lesson it w as a lso a rn H ouston—for all Tech 77, Baylor 70 But if the g a m e w as a w a rn in g fo r T ex a s for n e x t S a tu rd a y night * g a m e , th a t sta v e d off B a y lo r’s fast finish R ic e is w eak enough to be b e a t­ J ta lk dow n en po u rin g out of the m o u th of the night co ach from h ead c a m p u s Jo h n n ie F ra n k ie . As one sp o rts w rite r said h e re th e y ’re c a llin g it "R h in * U n iv e rs ity ’* now, tough b u t a s w e ex p ected , even w ith th e b ig m an p lay in g full stre n g th . fin . 1 final period, c u t th e Owl* a re not a* ton ig h t, an d „ , Be*™ 77-70 S a tu rd a y w a y m th e m a rg in to only six w ith 4 m in u tes, p ro b ation . to j anuary 19^ R alsto n , th e n 18, a n d M cK inley We realize that unfortunately there is a top speaker at Z Z ™ M o u l i n ,h* T rx a , Union but in view of the importance of thU game, students who want to get in to be there woulf* lir?r** for u n sp o rtsm an * - i like c o n d u rt in A u stralia . M cK in- ley was su sp e n d e d for a ra c k e t- !>°yng i" cid<’nt. " " I bom h# *nd doors will be closed when the gym is filled. t h p gates open at 5:30 p.m. Blanket Tax will, as usual serve as admission, and the th e R a lsto n w e re p lac e d on a y e a r s j A ' ★ SMU h it 47.0, w hile holding R ice to 41 0 p e r ce n t. T h e re w-as a lot of bad b all h an d lin g , m o stly b y th* O wls, w ho to n a r- m u ffed s e v e ra l c h a n c e s th* i th by th ro w in g th e sphere a w a y an d fou]ing ------------------------- J*** R*1*um ,drT * iUspei?i " for his , b ad d e p o rtm e n t in th e D avis C up an d B obby G m d o rf match(is a g a in s t M exico at Cleve* nee ted on a hook shot and fo u r k°T monhs . free ad d ed a n o th e r p a ir of points to s a fe g u a rd tha v icto ry . u ,c r c h a rity . _ , , throw s ” j All five T ech s ta r te r s sco red in double sophom ore G len K aliu m s 18 leading th e w ay. fig u re s w ith reflex es, R a lsto n a h 1# CinH nrf and t m P a ttv na h h ad g av # a re m a rk a b le ex hibition un- d erfu l n a tu r a l for land. He m isserf.th e n atio n al ch am - Texas. The Steers have two road games—with SMU and Rice, then they come home Friday week against Arkansas, pion sh sp*. A&M’g visit tv ill be the noxt-to-last home stand t L ightning quick and w ith won- a n (j finish the S W C with Bavlor in Waco, s n f o i g e i a t S .I 1 s d e f e a t o f R i t e t h e m * 1 j t i e d w’« ,hink thew boys deserve all the support Texas can rq m*ke your pians to be there awfully early . . . h a lf G m d o rf a n d T om T a tty o „ h h ad ^ try )n „ j condition§ hi, w i t h n o w o t h e r t h a n T e x a s A A M f o r s e c o n d p la c e , a n d if ^ R a id e rs n ev er tra ile d • « , . u .u w ^ t h e p r e d i c t e d 11-3 r e c o r d c a n s till t a k e t h e c r o w n , t h e A g s sem i*fln al m a tc h Wlth M cK inley, the nation * Na I ra n k e d a m a - still have a chance to tie for it. This should add more than a - . a i t o i * n . i . 1 . , . THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 12 Years T he two D av is Cup te a m m a te s m d doubles p a rtn e rs b attle d serve- for se rv e in th e opening set until the ft- li th g a m e w hen R alston w ily b ro k e th ro u g h on tw o p - r . fectly e x e c u te d lobs. Serving powerfully and hitting A Brilliant Effort, A Tragic End Speaking of the Freshmen, they saw a gallant effort fall „ f o ( f i d a , . , p r r o r F r i d a y n i c h , ^ * Slaughtered bv P C T s W ogs here eat lier, Texas led a1* a little flavor to Tuesday night. BEDWAY " H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A SO N A B LE P R IC ES" sh a rp w in n e rs off both w ings, the most all the way. s en d er C alifo rn ian sw ept th ro u g h j th e kccond rot in 12 F in le y shook his head In d ism a y as shot a f te r shot w hizzed p a st his ra c k e t. Mo- shootillg , Seniors , and Graduates7 W o n d e r in g H o w to G e t in the 1963 C a c t u s ? H e r e 's Y o u r L A S T C H A N C E to have an Individual picture in the 1963 C A C T U S l The Cactus Studio will be open T U E S D A Y , FEB. 19 W E D N E S D A Y , PEB. 20 T H U R S D A Y , FEB. 21 F R ID A Y , PEB. 22 Com * by Journalism Building 107— 8:30-12:30; 1:30-4:30 to fill in cards and pay $2.50 fee. N O A PPO IN T M EN T S NECESSARY N o individual pictures will be made after these date*. Select and return your proofs promptly at the class section will be sent to the printer soon. w ith 26 seconds left, John Bush, Timpas** guard, was , hrow The ^ re was 62.6 ], Texas. Bush’s first shot of the one-and-one bounced off the rim, players leaped for the rebound, and the whistle blew. “Orange (Texas* I ball out of bounds,” the official said. TCL’, seconds later, took the ball away, and called time. In front of the press table, Coach Raymond May se ques­ tioned the rail under the basket. “Well,” said the official, “Their man was in the lane too soon.” “That means another free throw for us,” Mayes said. “No, I ’m sorry, their man was elbowing yours . . .” “T h at’s a foul, we get a free shot for th at.” “I know coach, I’m sorry—I blew it.” ★ Ar TCL' made the basket with 9 seconds left, and Paul j Olivier's last ditch jump bounced off the back of the rim. The referee apologized to the Yearlings afterwards. This is not to say Texas wouldn’t have lost anyway. I t ’s just to point out the hard luck that has plagued the fresh­ men. It Is disheartening indeed to lose after playing your hearts out—but to feel Justly th a t it was taken from you, even by an honest mistake—doesn’t help any. The Yearlings have their chance to prove themselves at home against the Fish Tuesday. RENTS TYPEWRITERS 3 Months ’17 STANDARD O R PORTASL! Adding M achine* Or Calculators w Mo. $18 * % ELECTRICS S MO. $37JO W a Service— We Deliver f i& if c r u m 2234 Guadalupe GR 6-3525 A N D Y SM IT H TAKES OFF closet gap in 400-yard freestyle relay. Ic .a n I ’nolo Owl Tankers Drown Aggies In Dual Meet. 64-30 By BOB D u p o n t JR . T ex an Sport* Staff W hile going through the m otions the A ggies 64-30 S at­ of dousing u rd a y night, the L onghorn sw im ­ m e rs a lso took the T r o u b l e to place tw o new rec o rd s in the ledg­ er. G eorge S pear, the O ra n g e ’* top B u tte rfly a rtist, broke his own re c ­ ord In the 200-yard b u tterfly . D ie F a rm e r* had no e n trie s this a n d F ra n k Stokes r a r e S p ear m ad e in tra-fa m ily feud. ra c e an the ;n F o r the first th re e la p s Stoke* re m a in e d only a y a r d behind the d ista n ce ra c e d Spear, but as grew longer so did S p e a r * lead. The speedy tra n s fe r from B a k e rs­ field (C a l.' Ju n io r College finished in a tim e of 2 03 9, n length of the pool ahead of his te a m m a te The o th e r fresh reco rd Is now In the possession of Jim G ra v e s, a sophom ore fre e sty ie r from A ustin This c a m e in the longest d istan ce e \e n t of the 500-yard freesty le At the end of the r a r e to G ra v e s was the closest m an K aighln W atts of AAM, t h r e e the pool o r 75 y a rd s lengths of behind. the night, G ra v e s 's tim e of 5:19 5 a*e 7 7 seconds off the old reco rd set by G eorge S p ear this y e a r in the dual m eet w ith B aylor. As fo rm id ab le as alw ays w as G ordon B e av ers in the th re e -m e t­ e r diving And Phil K l.ne m oved up to tak e second place from the less polished Aggie Jum pers. Only A ggie to place in the d iv ­ ing w as B ert G riffey, w hose 17! point* w as sho rt of e ith e r K line's 226 o r B e a v e rs’ 241. fa r in the ra c e s th ree of the All A ggies' trophy bag w ere won by close m a rg in s. The d ista n c e b e­ tw een in the 50-yard F re e s ty le won by Bob B ak er w as six first and second place Inches t h a t if i long. J a y Sm ith, ’H orn frecst> ler lost the 100-yard fre e sty le to Tom K e n n e d y . The d is ta n re --o n e foot. final ev ent, Com ing from behind p r o v e d h a rd for the H orns to do In Sat­ u rd a y ’s the 400-yard fre e s t} lr relay The Aggies moved two in quickly ah ead h e a ts, and ’Horn* m anaged to m a in ta in the p ace on the third h e a t. first the the lead A nchor m an Andy Sm ith began to close the em p ty space betw een hie two te a m s. W hat sta rte d as a e x y a rd s o o n becrim e a ra th e r u r m m f o r iable foot for the A ggies. Yet Sm ith could close the the foot d ista n c e no fu rth e r and w as as good as US Savings Bonds for the B razo s Bottom IVn v In S a tu rd a y afternoon * fre«h n 'in m eet the Y ea rlin g s r ade the lively as a c a n of F ish sa rd in e s in a 65-30 drow ning look av first place I T he Fich w ere unable to ro m # the who!* up with a tim e in the pool a n d to ad I salt to the w a te r the Y earl­ ings set four new frosh records, they w ere On the w ay 'o r the O range v a r­ sity is D i c k i e Oyywning th* Yearling d :\rr. The Fish were un­ able to get anywhere clo** to hi t 210 points si ored. a n d Also on tile way up I* Bill Al- sup, w fie 'e t record* in both th* the 400. 200-yard freestyle yard freestyle ta re s He won th* 200 bv ore length of the pool and deciding that length* w e rt three a* good as one Mr. Alsup p i t the pool Sr’w eeq t h '' m uch of him self and the nearest F i n n y F a n n e r in the 400 Jim Spillane took both freestyle and the 50- yard I DO-va n f breaststroke, setting a frosh rec­ ord in the breaststroke. the P H O T O G R A P H I C S U P P L IE S E X P E R T C A M E R A R E P A IR Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 W EST 19TH G R 6-4326 V O L K S W A G E N S ! N e w & Used Sales & Service Bank Financing A ll Guaranteed at G U A R A N T E E D M O T O R S 1607 S. LAMAR HI 4-2212 ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates In m e c h a n ic a l , AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 21 Appointments should ba mad# In advanca through your Collaga Placement Office Pratt & W h it n e y Aircraft •■VISION O f ONI?*-)uIID a1 f t I Ail Equal Opportunity Employer S P E C I A L I S T S IN P O W E * . . . P O W E * F O * P H O P U I S IO N - P O W E H S O R A U X I L IA R Y S Y S T E M S . C U R R E N T U T I L I Z A T I O N S I N C L U D E AIRCRAFT, M I S S I L E S , SP A C E V E H I C L E S , M A R I N E A N D I N D U S T R I A L A PP L IC AT IO N S. Longhorns Smother TCU's Horned Frogs Basketball Kings Killed by Upsets Cincy Falls, 65-64; Loyola Slips, 92-75 By EVERETT HULLUM Texan Sports Staff F T . W O R T H ( S p l . ) — T e x a s o v e r c a m e s o m e m i s e r a b l e f i r s t h a l f s h o o t i n g w i t h a n a s t i l y a g g r e s s i v e m a n - t o - m a n d e f e n s e t o d e ­ f e a t T O U h e r e F r i d a y , 7 3 - 5 9 . In m a k i n g b e l i e v e r s o f t h e F r o g s f o r t h e second t i m e t h i s s e a s o n , a n d o n l y t h e t h i r d times in 14 t r i e s in T C U ’s l a ir , T e x a s s u f f e r e d through s p e l l s of i n c o n s i s t e n c y a n d inac­ curacy. out the opening half, but after intermission t h e H o r n s r e t u r n e d to sack it up. T h e m e a g e r margin jumped from 33-27 t o 4 0 - 2 9 in three minutes, was expanded to 2 0 p o i n t s a n d remained in the 14-18 range t h e r e s t o f t h e evening. I t w a s n o t a q u e s t i o n of who, but how m u c h . C o a c h H a r o l d B r a d l e y kept p u m p i n g i n t o t h e c o n t e s t u n t i l the bench w a s m e n c l e a r e d in t h e f i n a l m i n u t e s . C e n t e r M ik e H u m p h r e y a c c o u n t e d f o r th re w WICHITA (IS—W ichita atunned ch am p io n s C incinnati’s national 65-64 S a tu rd a y night, en ding th e B e a rc a ts ' 37-gam e w inning stre a k , in 46 a s D a v e S tallw o rth points, S tallw orth sco red last seven points in th e final 4 m inu tes. C in c in n ati led 64-58 w ith 4 m in ­ the W heatshock- I e rs s ta rte d ra lly , , S tallw o rth got the la st th re e points on fre e throw s. H e m a d e one of tw o fouls for a 64-63 re a d in g w ith ute* to go when th e ir a m a z in g the B u t t h e O r a n g e h a d t h e k e y s a n d t h e r e 1 9 p o i n t s a s t h e b i g m e n a g a i n le d t h e j 1:32 left. S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 6 3 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a s # S Richardson Equals Record As Indoor Season Closes ed T e x a s fr e sh m a n from A u stralia . | K en Su nderland, spot. fourth th e for tim e little to w in T h e h e ig h t h ap p y pole v a u lte rs to w e re given v e ry th e b e st height w a rm up and achiev ed w a s by R ice s F re d H an ­ sen. The Owl se n io r c le a re d 15 feet th en failed th re e tim es a t 15’7 V . T ex ­ took th e silv e r a s ’ Steve G uy nes m ed al w ith a 14'6“ effort. U pset w in n e r at F t. W orth, B ay lu s B en ­ n ett, could d o no b e tte r th a n th ird h e re F rid a y night, th e event, and G re ek -b o m S o c ra te s B a g ia c k a s got the ju d g e s’ nod in a b la n k et finish 600-yard d a sh as h e won in 1:15.5. Aggie fre sh m a n G ene W est­ m o relan d w a s second an d T ex as first y e a r m an , C huck F ra w le y . third. T h ree c h am p io n s successfully d e ­ In the th e ir crow n fended field events. TCU s J a c k ie U pton upped his own reco rd in the high ju m p to 6 8 ’, A&M’s big D anny R o b e rt« sh a tte re d his old sta n d a rd of 55’ 3 V by w inning the shot w ith a 57’V heave, and ACC's do-every- th in g boy, J e rry Dyes c a p tu re d the b road ju m p w ith a le a p of 32’ inches short of his 4 V \ only 7 w inning p e rfo rm a n c e h e r e last w in ter. in SMU C aptain Bobby Johnson won an eyelash decision the U ni­ v e rs ity high h u rd le event, sh a d ­ ing R ice s Bobby M ay in 7 5. 'H orn J a m e s Cooper took the third sp o ’ in 7.8. T exas Tech s Ronnie Biffle w a s fourth in the sam e tim e, ACC * tw o-m ue rela y com bined four sub-tw o m in ute stin ts to e a s ­ ily w in o v e r Southern Methodis* and T exas in 7.56.3 SMU clocked 7:37 8 in second, w hile a 1:55.2 an­ leg by Loy G u n te r helped ch o r T ex as to a 7 :58 4. T e x a s frosh T om m y K eene w as aw a rd e d th e gold m ed al for th e O pen 300 a fte r ACC fre sh m an Bob S tra n g e w a s disqualified for r u t­ ting into th e inside lane too soon. took p la c e A nother m ish a p in the m ile re la y w-hen AAM * N elson ru t in on ACC a n c h o r m an L ynn S au n d e rs only two laps aw ay from p a y d irt. S a u n d e rs fell and T ex as pulled into tile second spot, w ith T ex as T ech close behind. N elson to sp a re but his won w ith room te a m w a* disqualified. T he T ech a n c h o rm an nipped T e x a s' C ooper the ta p e for second and ACC at m an ag e d j u d g e s a w a rd e d the ra c e to th e R ed R aid ­ ers. w ith T ex a s and ACC re c e iv ­ ing third a n d fourth p la c e points. fourth. The w a s n o s t o p p i n g t h e m . T h e p a t h e t i c 3 5 . 1 p e r cent f i e l d s h o o t i n g w a s c o r r e c t e d in t h e s e c ­ o n d p e r i o d w i t h a 5 2 . 9 a v e r a g e , r a i s i n g t h e c h a r g e . L a r r y F r a n k s a n d J o h n P a u l F u l t z h i t l l a n d IO, r e s p e c t i v e l y , f o r t h e o n l y o t h e r L o n g h o r n s In d o u b l e f i g u r e s . g a m e t o t a l t o 4 3 . 7 . T C U o p e n e d w i t h a s a g g i n g z o n e w h i c h T h i s is T e x a s ’ w o r s e p e r c e n t a g e f r o m t h e t h r e a t e n e d t o k e e p t h e l o n g g u y s b o t t l e d u p , f i e l d in c o n f e r e n c e a c t i o n , a n d o n l y t h e s e c ­ b u t J i m m y P u r y e a r a n d F r a n k s q u i c k l y o n d t i m e t h e H o r n s h a v e d i p p e d u n d e r 5 0 d r e w t h e d e f e n s e o u t a s t h e y h i t s e v e n p o i n t s p e r c e n t . w i t h o u t a F r o g t a l l y . F o l l o w i n g t h e p I a y i n g o f t h e T e x a s T h a t p r o v e d t h e d i f f e r e n c e f o r t h e f i r s t C h r i s t i a n a l m a m a t e r m i n u t e s b e f o r e g a m e h a l f a s t h e ’H o r n s a n d T C U s w a p p e d b a s ­ t i m e , p e o p l e b e g a n t o r is e o n t h e f a r s i d e o f k e t s . O r a t l e a s t w h e n T e x a s c o u l d s t r u g g l e D a n i e l M e y e r C o l i s e u m . o u t o f t h e d r o u g h t s t h a t p l a g u e d i t ; T e x a s F a i n t l y a t f i r s t , t h e n s t r o n g e r , c a m e t h e w e n t t h r e e , f i v e a n d o f t e n t w o o r m o r e “ E y e s o f T e x a s ” m i n u t e s w i t h o u t s c r a t c h i n g t h e s c o r e b o a r d . T i l e L o n g h o r n s h a d b r o u g h t a f o l l o w i n g , B u t t h e s e c o n d h a l f r e v e a l e d a n e w a n d t h e y d i d n ’t p l a y t o d i s a p p o i n t t h e m . O r a n g e f i v e a s T e x a s c a p i t a l i z e d o n b e t t e r T e x a s w a s in c o n t r o l f r o m t h e f i r s t . T h e p a s s i n g a n d t h e f a s t b r e a k t o r o c k e t i n t o a l e a d b o u n c e d a r o u n d a t 6 - 8 p o i n t s t h r o u g h ­ c o m m a n d i n g l e a d . Summaries VARSITY 4ftVY«n! M id • R. av I lo * a S tate > I ( H o w l . Barefit-id Stoke* G r iff ith ;, 5 AAM I III . 4 OI U JUVYard K n i'M v ie 1 T«*x** Tony E att m o m l I Tom Kennn'v AAM 'lean*. > Jim «,ra es T e x a s J a y S m ith .1 I > I I B< b BaKrr A- 3 Ba 22 * (TIK S r n - o r ; 2 2 5 »»*t 1951 I ire*- 4 M C io n ln *er AAM Ti me r o o ! , h i c o m bv B obbv Brm*n Vvy»rd 2 2 JftVYard Individual M‘ rd antrin* I 2 Prank- St nile* a f t w a r d B i t t e r n . 1 G e or ge Spear 'l*xa* < On­ T e x a s NKW ly o w s c h o o l a n d p o o l r n a (N K W SCHOOL A N D PO O L KET- O R D 5 IT 2 aet oid 196.1 bv I ieorg- S p e a r Tex**.) 30O-Y*rd Rreaautruke - I Carr'.; Henderson Tex** 2 F.uatv Bare! d T**xa»; 3. Hana B oy, AAM T im e ■j n i Aftward Free*',>)a r . * AAM (Baker Kenner!' He* kwith. Watt* , 2. T exaa Time 3 32 9 I HI a ll MI n Sf>ilian< R e l a y — I » V Y * r d M H I* . T e x * , (B ra n u m 2 AAM T im e (NKW E R E SH - •JAN S-'H O O L A N D PO OL REVORD (lid ach nevi re«-ord I >6 6 a e - t cd o d p o o l r e -r d 1963 ltS ‘2 lf. a a* t I M S R o n ^ r * K i d 1 I AA 3 : jo v i ard fT e ea tv le— I. B i A.'aup, 2 Carl H ickeraon Tex** T e x a a k rank B ern te n AAM T im e I 52 1 (N E W F R E SH M A N PO O L R ECA R D J im S r Hisn* A A v 3, i i 4 T ex** 1 .e>,rse Staple* AAM T im e NFY ard F r e e s ty l e—I ? David T r ife n y*W ard Individual Medley—I. Sam Kidd Texa* 2 Mike Offner AAM 3 Jam*# H • Yard Butterfly- I Ronnie R"k 2 Robert CLmi*. AAM »*rx T< xaa 3 c'arl Cont e lk Time 59 I. I nu Texas A.vM 100-Yard Freestyle—I ns Rf Tex a* 3. B ill Harriman AAM Time 54 5 (larv Ll it le­ 2 David Triton AAM. *. JO- Y a cd Ba'-katroke -I, Lee Branum Texas 2 Steve Scott, AAM, 3. Harrv To * ler AAM Tim* 59 * i«v'iard Freestyle I BJI Alsur i ar! Ht-kerson Texas 3 Tc\i" I l l Frank Berngen AAM T.me (NEW' FRESHMAN P O O L AND SCHOOL RECORD, Old »> hoe! record i n c set 1963 tv Al*up - re,-ord 4 ll 0 set 1963 bv A!*up > larv Texas 3 Nell Liv.ngsion AAM (NEW ER ESH M A N DRU T I L S KRKSHMAN POOL REC­ ORD I 2 M k- Offnei AAM lim e I 04 ' SCHOOL RKT TcVYard Bn-a*t>tr<‘ke .Nm Sp l- 2 2<»vYard Er#e*tvle Relax- I, Texas < Bra num. Rogers Littlepage Klddl. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN PUBLIC ACCOUNTING in public a -counting Positions a re open on R e p ris e n t e t h es of A rth u r A nderson A CW. A ecoun’a rt* •n d Auditor* mill he cho the m m p in . T h u rsd ay and F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 21 and 22. to inters jew g tu d rn ’i in terested in a c a re e r the ataff in offices of the F irm th ro u g h o u t the I n .ted Slate*. A u atra. a, C a n a d a, E urope, M exico, P u e rto R ico and Sou’h A m erica, In and a d m in .atra tiv e accounting Including ayatem a Tile sch ed u le o f Interview * is being p rep a re d by the P la c e m e n t Service of The C ollege of Bu- ne** A d m in istra tio n , The B u sin ess- Econom ic* B uilding. the area* of au d ,tin g ta x accounting Box Score f*-fga ..............V * Frank* II a her ................. . v s ........613 Humphrey (',11 her? Pur* '-ar Weak* He er ult/ ft fta reb af tv 6 2 ll I I » 4 7 I- I l l 0 19 7- 9 2 2 6 ............... 1-1 > O- o 4 I (1-2 t> ................T h I 3 3 3 -1 ................6 4 I 2 ..................J - 3 3 (F C 6 5 IO 0- 0 ................. 5 -9 Hark ................... 2 -6 2 J 5 1-1 I >ujri>n 2 0 6 0 -0 ................ 3- 3 . >L .-nan 0 I 0 -0 ............0 - 0 0 ................. (V O O - Smith O O O ’ .elm* iv O ................iv 0 0 0 a. n n n .............. o - o erter I ..tai. ..............H U TC I 0 i, I* I i IAI* *1 >l*i 7 2 12 4 ft fta r-b pf tp f* f*a 2 ............... 1 - 5 o 0 Kov» . f 37 ............... Ivli V 6 II * - a 5 12 ..............4-11 ("a-ton Wade 5 ..............3 -9 6 VII M r. n’ex i orntih 9 ........3 -7 Mote * 6 ......... ...2 r 7 Wa.aer 2 ............ I- 2 Ii *r*enj and Phil Price Attendance 3 175 4 -7 IO 3 1 -2 I 2 J - I i J 3 -6 2 0 2- 3 n r» * o I AIT 43 By CARLTON STOWERS Texan Sports Staff j ing 6 2 DALLAS (Spl) — A bilene O m is- tia n C ollege’s 6-1 blur, D ennis R ich ard so n, ra c e d to a reco rd ty- in ’he 60-yard dash and then backed it up w ith the fa s te st 300 e v e r ru n indoors in T exas h e re F rid a y night as a crowd of 5,500 saw finest tra c k and field sta rs w rite a fitting finish to the 1963 indoor season. the sta te s R ic h a rd to n m a d e it th re e in a row over SMU w hiz. Billy F o ste r, recovering from a relativ ely poor s ta rt to c h a rg e into the lead a b a re the w ire to ta k e five y ard s from the sprint. The W ildcat senior took th e lead at the gun in the 300-yard d a sh and won e asily o v e r N orth | T e x a s ’ F re d d ie P in k . R ichardson s tim e of 32.5 estab lish e d a new S tate indoor stan d a rd . F o r his n ig h t’* work, low flying C h ristian w as aw ard ed the O u tstan d in g U n iv ersity D ivision the I A thlete troph y. T he big nam p In the open d iv i­ sion w as SMU fresh m a n John R od­ e ric k the m eet s only o th er double w inner. A fo rm e r H ighland P a rk g re a t, R oderick skipped ov er the 60-yard high h u rd le s in 7 I nipping fre sh m a n Steve Sansom . T ex a s F o rm e r SWC h u rd le titlu s t R ay C unningham w as th ird The pow erful f ir s t y e a r M ustang c a m e back 30 m in u tes la te r to put down a speed y field in the 60-yard dash , e q uallin g R ich ard so n s 6 2 clocking. T he sports w rite rs honored R od­ e rick as th e O u tsta n d in g P e rfo rm ­ e r in the O pen C la s '. relin quished th a n his w inning tim e AAM J te rrib le T ed N elson did it again, d efe a tin g th re e O lym pians and fo rm e r Southw est C onferen e sp rin t king, R alph A lp a u g h in th e 500-yard d a sh . N elson took the lead e a rly and n e v e r it, w inning in 59 0. a full second slow ­ in F t e r W orth la s t vveek. F o rm e r T ex as g re a t, Kddie S outhern, g av e stro n g c h ase until fad in g about IOO y a rd s out R ice fre sh m a n Jim m y E llin g ­ th reo stride? behind ton . N elson to ta k e second. Southern in Indoor nipped E a rl Y oung TtBiner-up the I-os A ngeles Tim e s G am es last w eek, for third finished in his first R unning for the T exas O lym pic Club indoor c o m p eti­ tion of the season P a t O ohe«*\ the m ile w as an e a s y w in n er run, clocking 4:19.6. T exas ineli­ gible, P resto n D av is, finished se c ­ ond ahead of T C s little M arvin * Pvepis Moore edg- Siihm an. in Ford Signs 1963 Pact in the m a jo r FO R T I.A U D E R D A L E , F la * - UTi.tr y F ord, th e w inn.ngest pitch­ er leagues, s.gned his 1963 N ew Y ork Y ankee con­ tr a c t S atu rd a y for a “ alight r a is e ." F ord s s a la ry w a s e stim ated af 547,000. up a bo ut 52,000. T he left-handed a ce of the Y an­ kees fell off to a 17-8 m a rk w ith a 2 90 e arn ed run a v e ra g e la % f s e a ­ son a fte r a big 25-4 cam pa ign in 1961 H p w on one o f th ree sta rts in the the World S eries ag a in st San F ra n c isc o G ia n ts F o rd com pleted only s e v e n g am e s last season but he ra n h.s lifetim e re c o rd of 175-71 for a w in­ ning p e rc e n ta g e of .711, highest of any activ e p itc h e r in the m a jo rs. then C in c in n a ti so phom ore, then w ent down the co u rt, m isse d a shot, and W ichita th e rebound. G ene Sm ith, a , got I C incy fouled j S tallw o rth and he m a d e both fre e throw * fo r th e final 65-64 W ichita e d g e w ith 74 seconds le f t T h e B e a rc a ts m issed a n o th e r sh o t w ith 32 seconds left, W ichita took th e rebo und and stalled out the victory*. An overflow crow d of 10,693 w hooped it up fo r W ichita. It w as C in c in n ati's firs t d e fe a t ! since Ja n . IO, 1962, w hen Bradley- u p se t th em In o v e rtim e a t P e o ria . ★ BOW LING G R E E N ; O hio (JB- re s u rg e n t F a l­ B o w lirg G reen * th an 54 p e r cons, h ittin g m o re c e n t of toppled se c ­ th e ir shots, o n d -ran k ed Loyola of C hicago from the ra n k s of co llegiate b a sk e tb a ll unbeaten* S a tu rd a y night 92-75. T h e v i c t o r y w as th e sixth s tra ig h t fo r Bowling G re e n , 14-6 w hile L oyola su ffered its firs t s e t­ b ac k in 22 outings. M oving into a 9-0 lead a t th e be­ ginning Ihe F alcons n e v e r tra ile d and held lead s r inging fro m l l to 17 points. L oyola, one of the n a tio n s h ig h ­ team s, w as cold on in on only 41 e st sco rin g the per c e n t of its g oal trie s. floor, cash in g H ow ard K om ives led the F alco n s w ith 32 points w hile big N ate T hurm ond, the B eegees' 6-foot-ll c e n te r, a d d ed 24 Leslie H u n ter scored 24 fo r the losers a n d Je rry H ark n ess add ed 21. Late Bucket Nios Yearlings 63-62 F O R T WO RTI { ( S p l ) - A short ju m p shot by J im T o rb e rt w ith only 9 seconds re m a in in g gave TCL s Wogs a 63-62 victory ov er the h a p less T exas Y earlings h e re F r ’d a y night A fter leading of the firs ’ half, the Y earlings w ere tied 39-30 a t th e h a lf b rin k , but a basket by P a u l O livier sent the freshm en in fro n t e a rly in th e second period The until Torbec s Jum p. lasted lead T exas hit with dead ly a c c u ra c y and hu stled well a s they tried to in earlier Avenge an G re g o ry G ym th ra sh in g and T he Y earlin g s trie d to staU out the la s t m in u tes of the g am e, but m issed a chan ce to win w hen a fre e throw lane violation w as not called c o rre c tly w ith 26 seconds left instead of a n o th e r sh e’, T ex as w as given th e ball out of bounds. TCI s'o le it, hit, and O liv ie r's la s t second shot failed to sa lv a g e the wm. O iivier had JA points, Bob Ittn e r, 13, and John R obinson, 12. T R E M E N D O U S S H O E S A L E Bass W eejuns Regular 1S.9S SALE 9.95 BROWN OR BLACK BROWN OR BLACK ......... A A A Oc o o U LI r ~ j 7'/2 8 r n 9 IO*/, I I IM /, L l3 W i- - ....................................... IO 2 2 I | I I 2 2 I 2 I 2 I I I I I 3 I I 3 2 3 2 I I I I I I I 2 I I I I : : : :: ■;I; , , . Genuine Shell Cordovan Shoes Brown or Black Regular 22.95 SALE 14.95 28 Pairs — Assorted Sizes Ok. ©ntoerjfitp £>f)op C l i j d z , C a / m f d t i l L 2350 GUADALUPE HUNTING? F or comfortable, casy-to-clcan, light-weight casuals? Target, send comfort? Shoot for a pair of Hush Puppies. Made of aoft, bre ak in ’ brushed pigskin*. A few strokes ef an trdlnary Wirt brush keeps them clean as new. Cushion crap# solas make them light as a feather, al­ most (less than 12 ounces per shoe). A wide range of styits, colors, sisas and width to aim for. aa* UNI*’ From 99S Hush Puppies’ w * casum soots iv worn* we «' W J C x ' l l ' d D O W N T O W N —- l l I C o n g r a ts ALLENDALE—5724 Burnet Rd. Civil War Show In Union Display Brady and Others Early Work Hung "Photography and the C i v i l War," an exhibit on display in Texas Union 102, gives a sampling of some of the fin* photojournal­ ism achieved during the War Be­ tween th* States. This exhibit Is Ansco’s Centen­ nial Exhibit, and its purpose is to "commemorate the Centennial of the War and show how photogra­ phy, in its infancy at the time, has graphically emphasized and expos­ ed the War’s significance for pres­ ent generations." It will be shown from 8 to 5 o’clock daily through Saturday. Part of the exhibit, sponsored by the Union Exhibits Com m ittee, consists of pictures of M a t h e w B rad y and his "W h at’s-it" wagon. In 1861, B rady w as the most fa­ m ous photographer in A m erica, and he is responsible for collecting and preserving m any of the his­ torical pictures. Ansco h as m ade a model of B rad y ’s "W h at’s-it" w a g o n , a darkroom w et-plate shooting bug­ gy, to celebrate the Centennial. There is a picture in th e exhibit which w as probably the beginning of photo-edilorialism . This is a shot of G ran t’s soldiers relaxing before the battle of Cold H arbor, and is an excellent ex­ this picture am ple of "can d id photography." One picture in the exhibition was the first aerial photograph taken in this country. The picture, taken in 1860 from a balloon, is of Bos­ ton H arbor. O ther pictures include the Union soldiers a t Appomattox C o u r t House. F redericksburg, Va., and I^ e , G rant. "Stone­ pictures of w all" Jackson, Gen. Custer, and other fam ous leaders of the Civil W ar. i r n (satan (Sam and (Mary WED. PEI. 20 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM $1.95 • 2.90 • M S Mail Order: En clot* t*lf-addrtti*d, ot*mp*a envelop* with check or money order to: "Peter, Paul A Mary" P. O lo* 420, Auitin, Tee.; Ticket* on til* at Hemphill i Book Store No. 2, 2501 Guadalupe; Bloom- quiit-Clerk, 517 Congress Ave OefWod D R I V E - I R T HE ATR E HSI Itll An BOX O F F H E O P E N S « 0* A D M IS S IO N 7Sr K ID S U N D E R I t I R E S THE LEGEND OF LOBO T r u e I.lfe A d v e n tu re S t a r t * 7 OO Th# Littlest Outlaw W a it D i i n n ' i C o lo r F e a te r * S ta rt* 8 2* I O R I VE * IN T H E A T R E I UM St CMI B O X O F F I C E O P K .N S 6 ft* A D M I S S I O N K ID S E N D E R "Or l l K R EK ROMAN HOLIDAY A u d r e y H e p b u r n — G r e g o r y P e r k S t a r t * 7 Oft —pin*— FOREVER M Y LOVE H o m y S r h n i e d r r — K a r l B o e h m S t a r t * 9 .1 0 Stage W hispers ► By HAYDEN FREEMAN In I recent editorial* Editorman Kinch attacked two "eon games” being played at student expense in the Cam­ pus area. The charging of 15 cents for one piece of fruit, any kind, in season or out, by the Union was abandoned the day the editorial appeared; the abusive profit margin on postage stamps from machines persists. But he ignored an infamous practice repeated many times a day within walking distance of the Tower. That is the charging, by a local eating establishment, of 50 cents for a baked potato. W hat culinary alchemy is worked in the customarily interminable seeming interval between ordering and de­ livery, to transmute the basest of basic foodstuffs into gastronomic gold? “But what about cheese,” the management might ask, “and the butter, and the sour cream, and the little signs telling you the intimate details of the potato’s life.” As an experiment I personally created six potatoes identical to those served at the establishment and noted the ! Tallowing handicaps to my keeping costs down which the I management of Joint X does not have. I ) I bought everything at retail. (He buys of course wholesale) 2) I used as much of e a c h condiment as ; could be forced into all of the distended spuds, and then some. (For every starved student who demands the whole shebang from reluctant waitresses—yes Virginia, even at four bits she’s reluctant—there is a cholesterol conscious business man or a calorie conscious coed who foregoes all but a dab of butter.) My cost— 22 cents per each. (I must admit, however, that I did not supply health cards with my potatoes, hav­ ing found them a personal nuisance on a par with tho little paddles bearing a reassuring hypothesis about the extent to which the meat from which they protruded had been exposed to the heat, w hen I used to eat at the restau­ rant in question.) This particular Item Is only one symptom of general disdain In which this once popular cafe seemingly holds its student custom er’s pocket book. Others are 17>-cent iced tea (with which the Union makes money at a nickel), and a con­ fusing list of various ways to get the house specialty that looks like a Rolls Royce accessory' catalog. The average student cannot afford to spend S2 for # small piece of meat, a salad and a pretentious potato. And while we are on the subject of increasing prices, I doubt that anyone can match the cynicism of the motion picture theater chains. They have you prisoner. If you want something to drink you buy it on their terms which consist of a) the IO cent machine Job— half a cup at four degrees below comfortable bath water temperature with enough syrup dripping down the sides to actually make it taste like what you pushed the button for, had it all got in the cup; bl the 16 cent fountain number— a cup full of ice and 1-ounce of drink; e) the 26 cent spectacular—a big cup full of ice and 11 * ounces of drink. Two enduring little side lights: 1) The theaters Increased the prices I cent on a num­ ber of items at approximately the same time that the Sale* Tax went into effect, although the Tax hail nothing to do with these Items. 2) The Capitol Theater now has hot dogs with Kosher frankfurters and chili at an advanced price of SO cents catering apparently to a clientele which Is made up pre­ dominantly of wealthy Mexican Jews. Symphonic Band In Pops Concert A "po p s" concert will be the special presentation o f the U niver­ sity Symphonic Band when it a p ­ the direction of J. pears under F ran k E lsass in the T exas Union Ballroom a t 4 p.m. this afternoon. A presentation of the Student O r­ the ganization Concert Series, event is sponsored Jointly by the D epartm ent of Music and the Mu­ sic Com m ittee of the Texas Union. Sunday afternoon's concert is the fourth in a series of five concerts slated for this season in celeb ra­ tion of the ban d 's 20th anniver­ sary. U nder the direction of F lsaas since 1947, the band has gained recognition as one of the nation * outstanding concert bands. The conductor him self has been a c ­ claim ed one of the foremost compt soloists in Am erica. The group has m ade three a p ­ pearances this season on RLRN in a special series entitled "T he Music H our." M em bersh p of the band is com ­ prised of students from all the various colleges of the University. All sections of the state a re rep re­ sented am ong the band personnel - now num bering some 80 m em ­ bers. from by Rossini-Britten, F or this afternoon’s concert Con­ ductor F lsass has selected a varied program designed to appeal to a variety of tastes, The concert will open with G rundm an's "G r a n d M arch," followed by * Soirees Mu­ sicals" the the Ballet "T he O verture Happy H ypocrite" by H erbert El- weil and "S e re n a ta " by Leroy An­ derson The band also will p er­ form Shostakovich s "T rium phal "Aylesford V aria­ the M arch," the O ver­ tions " of Theron Kirk, le o n a rd ture Bernstein from F ran k L oesser1* "How- to Succeed in Business Without Really T ry ­ ing" a cu rren t Broadw ay hit. The concert will conclude w ith the Con­ cert M arch "Ju b ilee " by George Kenny. to "C an d id e" by highlights and Amy Freeman Lee Items Selected by UT Artists Donald Goods ll, chairm an of the art departm ent, and Kelly F e a r­ ing. a professor of art, eelected 75 works by Amy F reem an le e for h er solo show which started Feb. IO in the Witte M em orial Museum rn San Antonio. The retrospective exhibition is also the occasion of her 75th one-man show. One of the be st-known figures in the Texas a rt world, Mrs. Lee 1 is an artist, critic, author, and lecture-. In the last 18 years, she has exhibited than 300 local, state, regional, national, and international exhibitions. in m ore F o r the show, Goodall, noted art historian, and F earing, a fam ed painter, m ade selections from a variety of Mrs, Lee s oils, w ater colors, draw ings, collages, j Goodail also w rote a foreword to the show's catalog. and le t J slop wa (king. a n d do dome Low (in g a t the B O W L IN G CENTER 30c a game 3 4 0 9 C j u a d a f u p # 'Tosca' This Spring's Opera H ie U niversity of T exas O pera Workshop will present P uccini’s "T osca," in English, M arch 25, 27 , 29 and 30 a t 8 p m. in Hogg Auditorium. The production a l s o will be taped for b roadcast on KLRN-TV, the educational television station s e n ing the A u s 1 1 n-San Antonio area. Rudolph P icardi, O pera W ork­ shop director, will be conductor. O n die White will be stage direc­ tor. T h e University Symphony O rchestra will play. Going to a Booking for Round-Up Movie? EAT AT Hank's Grill 2532 Guadalupe and SAVE $ I and Formals Bruce Channel Fredd • King Joey Dee The Crickets 24 Other Names Paula Craig Agency 1401 A Lorrain G R 7-0055 THI ONLY MAN KYER A WAR D IO TH I IRON CR O SS B Y THE ENEMY... A ND W H A T A DOUBLE CROSS IT W A S / / / tm M-G-M— Andrew-Virgin* Stone Ii r k B ogarde Passworn is Courage MWM***r STARTS WEDNESDAY i IIXH N O W ! O P E N 1:45 F E A T U R E S 8 00-10 OO I .VVS 55-6 0* THE PRIZE-WINNING FILM BERLIN FILM FESTIVAL Alinit Fntrrtalnmrnt .Vo C h ild re n '* T l r k r t* Sn Id J / n E c r ^ X r \ LINDFORS RITA M ORGAN . BEN GAM I ' STERNE P IA Z Z A / ~ — n ° e x it Sunday, F*bnj*ry IT. 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* & Look Homeward Cast Named Th* Department of Drama'* "Look Homeward, Angel" has now moved Into th* final stag* of re­ hearsal. Th* production, which Is slated for Hogg Auditorium Feb. 20-23, is the third offering in th* D epartm ent's twenty-fifth Anniv­ e rsa ry season. Th* ch aracters and th* m em ­ b ers of the cast who play them a re : Ben, Mike W heeler; Pert, K aren Offer; Helen, Helen P erry ; Hugh, L arry Geddie: Eliza, B arry Tea­ gue: Will, Bill Fowler, Gene, Jim McQueen; Jak e Bill Hooper; Mrs. Clart, Donna Atkinson. Also, Florry, Ilam eta C arr; Mrs. Snowden, Lynn Chadwick; Mr. F a rre l, Jack Stew art; Miss Brown, Suzie Talk; I^aura, Suzanne M ar­ tin; W. C., R ay Pond; Doc, Bob Thompson; Tarkinton, George Mor­ ris; M adam e E., Judy Shaffer; and Luke, Freddie Goodson. Reservations for "Look Home­ ward, Angel" can now I* m ade at the Fin* Arts box office the Music Building. Tickets for adults, faculty, and staff ar* $1 and for students, 75 cents. Season ticket Room, all day. holders m ay m ake by calling GR 1-1537. reservations in B all Room, 4 p m . SOS IN UNION Sabin Oral Sunday, Jr. Bal] See Our Symphonic Band, M ain A S T R A N G E A N D C O M P E L L I N G S T O R Y ik fo-Colwyn Mayer hest* STARTS THURS. M a s HMM PARAMOUNT Panavision BBSI ^PREVIEW ■t o n ig h t ! Come between 6:15 and 8:00 Come between 5:40 and 7:30 and se* Sneak plus ' Diamond and see Sneak plus "40 Lbs. Head,** of Trouble." yThtam&unt St T O D A Y AT IN T E R S T A T E J D I S C O U N T C A I D JI t a m c * * I Amt r o N O W S H O W IN G ! FEAT! KFS! t 1S-4 15-fi.lf (SNEAK S 05) 9:£6 a s i s m RH S W itI ■ 90POU, OJljCt o f T h o / j VOS SyzwPiMif-euaMa 1 URRY STORCH MARY MURPHY - EDGARD ANDREWS KAREN S T F LE • KEVIN MCCARTHY HOWARD MORRIS WARREN STEVENS STUBBY KAYE ®'o0ur1io* A uN ive»*A L « ! .« * * « A Cun* „ Arn ?.TS I A* MDC .5* c h i l d is S B THE GIANT STI N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T I K I S : I 40 3 IO 5 *0 (SN E A K , " 3 0 > 9: (Hi Ce yM8M Pillows pomti A J* WY Bmus moon to* C h a r l t o n a m. u n n n L i u n _ — Yv e t t e i v c i i e _ _ Ge o r g e HESTON MlMIEUX CHAKIRIS NUYEN PARREN niflMOND HEAD -. _ _ F r a n c e — i j a m e s ADULTS I OO .MDU .50 CHILD .25 m m m pppus FRA, , . *. . ii .wa w l., ,w..L-i u. .w.vcHCE H A R V E Y * J A N E T LE IG H STARTS T O D A Y ! F E A T I R E S J 2 :15-4 :10 7 . 05 9 :30 Y o u 'll sw e a r y o u 'v * never se en an y th in g quite like it! Kntr rtnininrnt Guaranteed M i l l i n g OPEN « P VI • FIRST SHOW 6 45 fiioo KLK.NET ROAD SALE IN-CAB HEATERS A D I KTN 7Ile. C H IL D (6-15) 25* I N D E R « K R E K O P E N « OO • F I R S T S H O W S ift Flat* F o o d * • I n - C a r H e c to r* JOHN HERSEY'S MAJOR NOHL Bf WOULD VU 11 I OWES rn PLUS I jagI r^ feld Gregory PECK Audrey HEPBURN GPAND OPENING SPECIALS! THE REST OF FEBRUARY 79° $§ Three piece* of Country Cousin crispy fried chicken, with skillet cream gravy, butterflaka biscuits and French fries. Regular 98c — Grand opening price . . . . . * NI Delicious hamburger, French-fried potatoes end I milk Sack of 6 Hamburg CMDiDXTE OCltAJfO TMW W*TK> A#TISH BIG DOUBLE FEATURE O PEN 1:45 W I LD - ' . M U N H j U if c U N O W S H O W IN G ! 2 of Your Favorites! S E C O N D FEATURE I t i i Forever My Love Ronny Scheidek Karl Koehm Start of "Boccacio 70" I E t a B wsMBBHBU I 2ND FEATURE — L t e . - i e v . i n / r r t r -funny Film TK. IMMOOS MR KAS rne IMMORAL WES iQ(-Tl ( c o l o r i I S a - n '- ■ ______ _ Adult E ntertainm ent N o Children’* Ticket* Reid THIE STA B S O r “ BOCCACCIO” A ND “ T H E B R O T H E R S GRIM M ' "FOREVER M Y LOVE” R O M Y S C H N E ID E R K A R L K O E H M K e l e r t a i e a M a t G u a r a n te e d *» " “ FRIED CH ICKEN " »| 33S1 Interregleaal Hwy.—Tike Concordia College cut-off, north or south Wool rich Editing Engineering History B y JU A N VASQUEZ J engineering from the U niversity. T ex an S taff W rite r He w as the first of 12 students re­ in June of 1888, W illiam Hicklin reivin g engineering degrees be- P rescott Hunnicutt becam e the first student to receive a bachelor nt scien ce degree with a major in EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTS tween 1888 and 1894. * , , E a st Ju n e , IM stu d e n ts receiv- ed b ach elo r of sc ien c e d e g re e s from th e C ollege of E n g in eerin g . The growth represented by this increase in graduates is ar indica­ S u n d a e HISTORY IN P R IN T 8 o n Fir*? E d it io n .1 j 5 — W o r ld o f th e P a p e r b a c k .1 m S o u n d s o f th e S y m p h o n y 5 30— I o m e n fo r Y ou ii .To— Y o u r L if e a n d M in e ti 45—E v e n in g E d itio n 7 int. S f'a r r b in g W o r ld 7 3 0 — C h o r a ! M a s te r w o r k * 9 int—cincinnati Symphony O r c h e s t r a 11 IM -SIK O O ff This enlargem ent and corre­ sponding increase in activity is being portrayed in a history of the (College which will be ready for publication later this year. tion of .ho KTowth of tho C o llo p of cours“ w cre tau*iht ln th* D o '>arl' - m ent of Literature, Science, and Arts (now the College of Arts and Kngineering during last the years. The book's title w ill be “ T en of U s—From Thousand P lu s Speedw ay and the F orty A cres.0 (T aylor Hall, the m ain engineer­ ing building, la located on Speed­ w ay.) The U n iversity’s first engineer­ ing courses w ere offered as work in applied m athem atics. These S cien ces!, In 1891, the D epartm ent o f En­ gineering w as created, and the C ollege of E ngineering later de­ veloped from it. The first engineer­ ing degree, that of civil engineer, w as granted that year. N ine d e p a rtm e n ts c o m p rise the College of E n g in e e rin g ; A ero ­ sp a c e, A rc h ite c tu ra l, C h em ical, and P e tro le u m E n g in e e rin g , E n ­ and E n g i­ g in eerin g D raw ing, n e erin g M echanics. B a ch e lo rs’ d e g re e s a re g ra n te d in all fields e x cep t d ra w in g an d m e c h a n ic s; m a s te r s ’ d e g re e s, ta all e x cep t d ra w in g ; a n d d o cto ral d e g ree s, In ail e x c e p t d ra w in g an d a rc h i­ te c tu ra l en g in eerin g . Rev. Burke to Talk On Church, State The Rev. Eugene Rurke, C S P , , Paulist theologian, will h o l d a series of talks in Austin Sunday through Tuesday. The talks w ill he presented to student groups from N ew m an Club and St. E dw ard’s Un I vers I ty. j The s e r i e s will begin Sun- ] day when F a t h e r Burke will j talk at the IO a rn. students' Mn**- in St. Austin’s Church. At l l a m. M o n d ay .1 OO- F i n d E d itio n ■I 15 Aim»na<- 5 '-5 S p o r ts S p o tlig h t ti if ) T r a lis ltip ri 6 JO — I n t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r t fi t> i- v e n in e K d itio n 7 (I* K U T S p e r la! 7 30 - M ull,- o f Distinction 9 OO- C h a m b e r M u sic IO Oft- N o c t u r n e IO 45 F in a l h d ltln n KURN TV .Monday o Sn S p a n is h 0 4 5 - - V i sua! A r ts t o s a - A m e r ic a n H e r it a g e i t o rt-- S ty h N o o n 12 OO- -< ire* ! F r o n tie r 1 2 :3 d ~ 4 tp e ra t Ion L ift 1 OO —S p a n rah I 1 5 - T e x a . W ild life 1 Ok I- ne A rt* 2 OO Festival of Fine Arts J SO H o riz o n s of S c ie n c e i ( * i- D a v e v A G o lia t h 4 15 - T i p p '' n o u n 4 "V*—What « New J f*0— F i n e A cta 5 25- P a tr o n * 9 ■» —A r o u n d t h e W o r ld H OO ♦ t p e r a tlo n t .ift 18 —T e x a s ’ " d d h f e 6 45 5 rw * 7 n o S p o k e n J a p a n e s e 7 V M • , M a x cr I sa* 4 AIV—G r e a t P e r la >n» o On B n Picture 9 30 A m e r ic a n E c o n o m y IN PERSON MARIAN ANDERSON Sunday he w ill speak to the New him as “ source personnel’’ are ap- man Club at St. Austin’s auditor- proxim ately 35 graduates, faculty, ium on the ’ Ba< kground to the and sta ff m em bers. . , , _ . A > on Sun- Church-State Issue day. Father Burke will lead a panel dismission at 7 .JO p.m . on ’’Vital Questions on D o u b t , of hl8tory F aith ” in St Austin’* Auditorium On Monday, he w ill h e e d fo n n a l discussion groups at N ewm an Club 12 30 and from 3 to 4 30 p.m . At l p m . Monday, hr will s p e a k at St E dw ard* U niversity or "The t h e Lay a sta te ” Ile T lieology o f will lecture to theology classer a1 St. Edward’* Tuesday. I! a rn. from Father B u r k e ha* !**en at Trinity C ollege since 1945 and hax been chairm an of the departm ent of religion there since 1349. He is theology editor of the New Catholic Encyclopedia, ( ONTR1BI TION8 ASKED . ... . in com piling the . . A imr.i aiding . . rher of Sinclair R esearrh. 1>r‘ Geor«e *'an- Inc , in- Tulsa; Julian. M ontgom ery, ron- the suiting engineer, Austin: William to o i t . consulting engineer. Brarkrtt- v sik ; Walter Rolfe consulting architect, Houston; and Dr. Dana Young, Southwest R e-earch Insti­ tute, San Antonio. U n iv e rsity en gineering g ra d ­ u ates w ishing to co n trib u te p e rti­ nent Inform ation a r e a*»ke»avic Hoi toad Salgiaai, (karma*y, Atntria, Italy. TK# Sraacfe Riviera A flra-Say yiniw* tit* at tamoat (ar*#*- (tack Iftotat kl tka haart at SaOtarlaag— First.Clat* oak Pa lma land arr asrama at*—kraal SI.791 ta 12 IVV. Nam York ta Now York. Parsaaol tatar-la a raster#* I Add ie aaa! taars attar aa tar calla*# cad ara-tallafa Or aa as. travails* lnraaa. Hsaail oak TK# Ortaat.l 63 B e v e rle y B r a le y C o lle g e T r a v e l l e i 4)1,tryes. Taxes C * ii Ray Hankam ar, Jr. G R 2-4048 Austin Representative D R . L E O N A R D A . D U C E . . . "C h ristia n Bias and Intellectual H o n e sty " Duce to Lead Seminar C i v ! I, E le c tric a l, M ech an ical, ’’Tile Christian B ias and I n te l- 1 S tuden t Center at 7 p.m. Tuesday, lectual H onesty” w ill jc c t of a se m in a r he the sub- led by Dr. Leonard A. Duce, dean at the B aptist of th e graduate school at Trinity Prof. W. R. Woolrich, engineer­ ing dean em eritus, is editor in chief of the history project. Aiding 10 I )r h o lid a y R obert H o i/ I 'N -F S A Congo C hurch, 4700 G rover P o U n iv e rs ity . D r. Duce ha* taught philosophy a t W illiam Je w ell ( ollege, Itay- lor In ix e rs itv , anil T rinity, and theology a t of the Southern C alifo rn ia and C en tral B ap tist S em in ary . I nix er-.it* Since receiving his P h i) from Yale U niversity in 1946, Dr. Duce h a s also served as m inister for several congregations, as a ssist­ ant dean of William Jew ell Col­ lege. professor of philosophy and religion at Hong Kong B aptist Col­ lege. and professor of philosophy a t Trinity. He has also participated In re­ ligious em phasis w eeks at num er­ ous colleges, including The Uni­ versity of T exas, R ice, Baylor, Oklahoma U niversity, K ansas Uni­ versity, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Duce is president of the Southwestern Theological A ssocia­ tion. president of the Texas Social W elfare A ssociation, m em ber of the board of directors of the T ex­ as United Fund, and past president of the Association of T exas Grad­ uate Schools. He ha* studied at B radford school, Y o rk sh ire, E ngland, Mc M aster I n lv ersity. H am ilton. O n ­ tario , \ n d o v e r N ew ton Theoiogt c a l School, anil Y a le . Articles by Dr. Due e ha\ e ap­ peared in periodicals in philosophy, religion, adm inistration, sem antics, and education. 10-5 S ab in Oral ii a o sa g e M ain B a ll­ ro o m of T exas U n io n , a .s o a l sp e ci­ fied p u b lic schools Jam es M R ■ > P h ilip p in e s 11 Dr to t . C o n u re u a H o ra l Ch u reb, f went v -t mrd t h e r isaionarv a t s p e c k 40* W . 2-5 C hrysler art Room . a so 9-5 on M onday. exhibit R e * en is 3 5 -Art *• • h lb its ai T F W C (.a lle r' I .a x una G loria. and N* v M u se u m I University S y m p h n n . B a n d concert. M ain Ballroom T e x u i Union, 4 M a r rie d S tu d e n t* <' tin e d in v ite * th e ir all m a r r i e d fa m ii to a fre e - h o * in * o f " D o n 't I a t th .- D a v ie s . T< - is I n lo n A u d i­ to r iu m s t u d e n t s a n d S;30 I n ;versal Day r f t ’rav er supper p r o g r a m . U niversity C h ristian • huron 6 I*»— T»r Roger iScoe lo speak at Sup­ ' T h e R eligion and ’robli'm," Hlliei per F o ru m on M e n ta l H e a lth F o u n d a tio n 7 R e p re se n ta tiv e F a : ' ton Chi house Alpha Epa!- 8 D is c u s s io n c r-.up* B a p t is t S tu d e n t B u ild in g 405 vt T w e n ty -s e c o n d 8 Dr Ja m e s Mc K in k -> th e P h ilip p in e* to s h o w C dr* < orngrogatlonal o f C h u rch . Monde* 8% C ivil W ar p h o to g ra p h T ex as U n­ ion G alien^ 102 8-12 a n il 1-5 - E x h i b i t s In H u m a n itie s R e search (e n te r 9-4 T icket* for H ouati c o n cert and "L o a * IT eel. M u sic B uilding I a p p l e x a m in a tio n * . R e g is !r a tale, Hum 9-5 S tu d e n ts m « \ 9-11 S n ack nphony d. An I JO—Cr He H I us '.to j> rn ,-A rt U n io n 33,; tu n d a tl ten , I I D r. R o b e r t V. I > arw n to s p e a k on in m w r n 'a c y A d ­ ’ R e s e a r c h M ormon* B u iltin g I ’hmr lacy m inistration, ’ un? I M o rse cod*’ cia-* T e x a s U n io n A ll. 4 Dr, Ne I Gretnan to sp* ak un L\ - s is a n d I . 's i s I n h ib i tio n o f L a m b d a Ba* terio p h ag * -* ,'* H o rn e H co n o n u s B u ild in g lOo. 4 D r E d w a r d G la s s m a n to speak en The I n te r a c tio n of ( o n e s c o n t r lin g X anthine D e h x drogcnase A d u ­ In D ro io p h tla M e la n jg s s tc r ,’ l t ' IU o lo g y B u ild in g .'401 4 S tu d y G ro u p - M ass v' . ' ire T e c h n o lo g y ( am ps - a f f a ir s to speak on 5 Dr Richard Polr;> r Program In Cr it leis on The V *- Ionarv possession of Am erica.” Bux­ ines*-E c o n o m ie s B u ild in g I IC 5 Deadline for applying f o r B la n k e t a n d ' Y. T a * a p p o r tio n s T e x a s I n lo n 'LM 7-9 P h o to g r a p h y class, T e x a s U n io n r n Sunday, February 17, 1963 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 Austin Realtors Honor UT Ex 'Most W orthy A U niversity graduate, M rs. B ess “ It warn like talking to a stone cam paign to help build a $100 000 Jones, has been nam ed Austin s . wall, ” s>he si-id. “ Som e people chapel at the Austin State School, Most Worthy Citizen by the Austin were asham ed that their children a project which w as com pleted in R eal E sta te Board. M r*. Jane*, w ife nf H erm an Jo n es, F ifty -th ird D istric t C ourt judge, w a s honored a t a public din ner given by th e h o ard In the Stephen F . A ustin H otel F rid a y night. R eceiving a bachelor of journal­ ism degree from the U niversity in 1934, Mrs. Jones worked as a cam ­ pus life i-eporter for the Austin American. STA R TED IN 191.5 An alum ni of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, she now is em ployed as public information director of the Texas Tuberculosis A ssociation. She w as m arried to Judge Jones in 1937, and after tho birth of their son, a victim of cerebral palsy. Mrs. Jones bogan her philanthropic work rn 1945, M rs. Jo n es w orked to e sta b lish a c e re b ra l palsy c e n te r in A us­ tin, w hich then had no facilities for the tre a tm e n t of th a t d ise ase . S uccess rn m e slowly, a s people w ere to su p p o rt h e r idea. re lu c ta n t were afflicted. Others just wouldn't 1956. In addition, she is a m em ber h o o fs volunteer rouneil listen. No one knew' anything Gf about cr; chi- I palsy f,, st president of the fliction was >upposed to be a fam ­ ily d isg ra ce.” Travis County Society for Crippled Children. mental af- and Was F inally, the first 13 cot obi a1 pal­ sy' Victims were given space at Central Christian Church. In 1948, a palsy ( enter w as liegun at Brack­ enridge Hospital; since th« n it has been m oved to 919 W. JSN St. CHAPEL PROJE< T Mrs. Jones also undertook a A m ong h e r o th er a c tiv itie s a r s m e m b e rsh ip in T h e ta Sigm a P h i, jo u rn a lism fra te rn ity ; S u n d a y school te a c h e r at the I n lv e rsity M ethodist C h u rc h ; and c h a irm a n of fund c o m ­ m ittee for the “ C hapel for C hil­ d re * .” the building an d rid a e . S t u i l i IO o ustin 1500 W . 34+h STREET Duplicate Bridge Lessons S P E C IA L R A T E F O R U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D E N T S 50c Per Session on N on-M aster Point G am es SPECIAL BEGINNER S DUPLICATE TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. Please call H O 5-1546 tor inform ation concerning our duplicate and teaching schedules. f e z z e s f e r m i s kxnztf K W I K W A S H a n n o u n c e s C o i n - O p e r a t e d D r y C l e a n i n g 8 lbs $1.50 Kwik Wash MO & River TH E D A IL Y T E X A N H Y / Al, Pi M n I ISS I col Bach UU C on so. 8 v'.irds 15 wor ds 20 w. rd (No * c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s C L A S S I F I E D A D V F R T I S I . N G R A T E S Word 115-wQfd m inim um ) ................... im C h a r g e ....................................... ‘.cd D is p la y 4e *1 20 Add • is . -ut v e Is su e s n - oi p inch one t i m e .......................... rial Tim e ......................................... J *> OU ......................................................... $( to 8 OO .............................................. I l.uO change for consecutive Issue rates> .......... / ( I a s s n IF O ADV t.R T I S I N t, D F A D M N E S Tuesde.' Texan ...................... W ednesday Texan ......................... T hursday Texan ...................... W edncsdav 3 3 Friday Texan ............................... Thursday 3 3 . p.m. Sunday Texan ................................. F riday 3 30 p rn. In the event at e r r r* made in an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice m utt be given a* the publishers insertion. are responsible for only cne Incorrect Monday. 3:30 p m . 'Tuesday. 3 30 pa C A L L G R 1-5244 Furnished Apartm ents , A p a rtm e n ts— Unfurnished For Sale Typing RA V 'IN U T E R R A C E s p a - >’io u s. c le a n F ir e p l a c e A .r-cc n d it» o n - ed A c c o m m o d a te s 2-3. w a te r - g a s f u r - ri.sh e d . G R 8 ‘>528. Q ’ H I 1712 PA L M A P L A Z A ( E n f ie ld ) . N ic e la rg o tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm * rn * ■ . :>- r t -. o. jH .rrh, S h o w e r. $ 7 5 .(kl on- lo g G R 7-5207. ap artm en t F U R N IS H E D P R IV A T E S E P A R A T E stuaent available $40.00 p e r m o n th . 13*6 L o r r a n. G R 7-5868 for T W O F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N I C o u p le * I S a b in e S tr e e t G R 2-8572. R e n t SU. A $.'49 iXJ p e r m o n th . p r e f e r r e d U p s ta ir s . A T T R A C T I V E K IT C H K N U T T I ID E A L fo r s e r io u s s tu d e n t . S in g le o r m a r r i e d c o u p le o n lv M a x im u m p r i ­ v a c y a n d q u ie tn e s s . W a t e r p a id . $65 *0. G L 2-1763. T h e B EV E R LY* -A N N O ld h a m a t 2 1 st S tr e e t N e a r M e m o ria l S ta d iu m O n e bedroom — U tr g e liv in g s p a c e ish ed . v e ry modern. — n ic e ly t u r n - Y ou ll s u r p r is e * I t s th e b e s t a l $100 'Kl H O N E Y M O O N C O T T A G E O n e b e d ro o m T ile d k itc h e n P R IV A T E . h a th A m p le c lo s e ts 606 W e s t 3 1 st $35 OO 1>< igh. ~ ~ 6143:_ Houses— Unfurnished la r g e B RY K E R W O O D S—CO NV E N I K N T U T, fo r m a l d in in g Irw idc fe n ed tw o b e d ro o m ro o m , d o u b le a tta c h e d g a ra g e . c o m p le te ly B e a u tif u l re d o n e . y a rd C L .5-6666 R oom s for Rent M E N S T U D E N T S , S P A C IO U S p riv a te b e d ro o m . P r iv a t e b a th . P r iv a t e e n ­ tra n c e K iti-h en p riv ile g e s y u le ? D o u ­ b le $.4o no R e n tin g now U r S e p te m b e r. 19o6 S a n G a b rie l, a f t e r 5 p .m . G E N T L E M A N — P R IV A T E R O O M a n d b a th N e a r U n iv e r s ity C all G R 2 o r G L ^ 1 4 1 ( lu r in g daxx ■ - ' [ [ _~-8 a n H ouses— Furnished $12.> 00 MONTH D ELIG H TFU L coun­ try home ',5 m inutes campus, ln*er- rcgionai. Furnished cr unfurnished. 3 - Dy B , a> rex b e au tifu l:' wood­ ed GE 2-5519 GR 2- *952. I W o rk W a n te d A P A R T M E N T S K O R o r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts . N e a r U n iv ir s its . S E N IO R S G R 8-2839. (IL 3-7912 EXPERIENCED BARY S I T T E R nights Cal! Elaine GR 2-4576. 57 I - B IR D E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n . p o w e r s t e e r i n g B lu e W S W R A H a n d w h ite (IL 3-6473. 5 961 MOTOROLA CLOCK-radlo $25 00 s ic c>r call F'ehx Garza a t 6*U-A W est 19th * IR 7-i.*10. an STEREO ADMIRAL CONSOLE m a h o * - t h a n x e a r old $125 *0. C a ll G R 7-8948 a f t e r 5 . . k' p .m . s p e a k e rs . SD FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT IN ." R c.is.'nabi' p ric e d ‘ DO LPH­ I n q u ir e 237 Bat;.* H a ll PAX 664 G R 8-3816. 1955 V O L K S W A G E N . S u n r o o f. M e c h a n ­ ics ,v excellent E xtra tires 40 mpg. $545 kl. G L 2-6317, YOU JU ST CAN T bra* this buy. 1958 TR-3 red special sport coupe. H a rd ­ top. softtop. tonneau, m ans extras low m ileage excellent shape Never for ra ed, everything No trad e Phone GR 1-3251. A fte r 5:00. H O 5-1501 never wrecked $ll<*n >)0 1959 TAI 'N'! ’S 17-M delux Germ an - ...... — ---------— - - ! >rd Four door RAH gre< n white, erts - ip running. Good condition, H I 2 ( 7993 ( S y m b o l* ); m in o r e d itin g E X P E R I E N C E D E ie c tm m a tlc T y p in g . d i s s e r t a ­ r e p o r t s M ’ s a r e a ) G R tL n f le .d c lo s e -in th e s e s b o o k s tion*-. R itc h e. 6-7079 T H E S E S R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E . 2317 O ld ­ E l e c tr t .m a tic M rs B ra d y h a m G R 2-4715 H IG H L Y Q U A L IF IE D T Y P IN G & E D IT IN G S E R V IC E D issert at ion* per* L A W \ \ D IS T IN C T IV E IRM IN G e n p h o to c o p e s tlous, personal a r e a , R tpertx Term Ka- O R K S P E C IA L I S T . . A CC I R A T E TY P- E J e c tro m a tic Z e ro x I'o u rt.eo u a cons* e n - ized serv ic e . E n f ie ld GR 8-7076 FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. These*. Profess m,-,.- IBM Reasonable, D issertations Rep rt tj ped a t hon'- I' Mrs Bodour GR 8-8113 W ANTE I rates > — TYPING. IL 3-3925 Mr REASONABLE i. George Rob- ------------- TH ESES GR 2-8402 DISSERTATIONS. TERM Paper- Electrom atlc Near Campus. THESES - REP teed Pick-ui )RT TY'PIN(i. Guaran- -dellverx GL 3-490" MRS ALI RIGH I will i > pc y our pa­ pers ACCURATELY REASONABLY. law work books, disser­ theses Elect rem ade. GL. 3- K\p> non >>d tations. 2941 I; .J o S A RI KICE. 59 IMPALA convertible, tran sm is­ heater, autom atic tires. C ar m ust • > d Uhs weekend, CL 2-7396 . 380-1 sion w hite sidewall Duvai, *6* OLDS CONVERTIBLE, steering One braki'x and lean $1925 *** HO 5-6786 Pow cr ow ner. F I B E R G L A S S S A I L B O A T " D O L ­ I n q u ir e P H I N .” R e a s o n jib h p ric e d . -37 B atts Hail PAX 66i. DESK, STURDY SOLID oak L ength 54” , w idth 30". height 29 . Call GL 2-847,4 a fte r 5 OO p.m. UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS: Muf­ flers, sieeipack*. glasspacks dual-x- f lo o rs h ift conversion^ mani- lakes. hubcaps accessories. Texas Auto. 111! scavengers hausts. folds. skirts East Isl. Help W anted BARTENDER. OVER 21 P art-tim e, Must be available weekend*. See Mr. Overton a lte r 3 p m. dally. The T ax­ e r s 12th and Lam ar. Printing Xeroxtm MuIUiithlng M imeographing Theses — Paper* — P rinting AUS-TKX DUPLICATORS 400 East lith Phone GR 6-6533 Special Services FREE W A K E UP vJ ’ InJ T i m £ * I N i l e , ^ P P V I f ^ P g e n e r a l l e d g e r b o o k k e e p e r to w ork under supervision s J l _ l \ V I of CPA, N orthw est neighbornood of- 24 hours day or night fic e , Five day week. Salary comm en­ to surate w ith a b ilitx . Range $300 H O 5-8748 ■VWO. Free parking Apply in person only 5025 B urnet Road. (fem ale) L RENT . PURCHASE T V S Television Rental GR 2-2692 Alpha R E T O U C H E D JOB PHOTOS Passport . . . 21 hours tor proofs i or prints I !& w -*p rlc e # * j t*R 2-4484 .S tu d io G ilm o r e DELIVERY MEN NEEDED — w ith in person and w ithout >ars. Apply afte r I p rn 2900 Rio Grande Alterations ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING RE­ WEAVING on moth cigarette holes: M onogram m ing At reasonably rates. 903 W est 22t* GR 2- 7736 Ladies gents Typing VIRGINIA CALI I OU JI LLL AL I i PING SERVICE typing, Profesxiona! Sym bols photo cop' Park Place at Townes Hall, fields ail notary. Off 2914 Beanna GR 8-2636 TYPING PICK-UP and delivery. I furnish paper and carbon. New IBM N eat work GL 3-5061. TYPING --LOW RATES Satisfaction guaranteed. GL 3-5124. Mrs. Ju lia s . complete MARTHA ANN ZIV LLY M B A. professional typing A the needs or serv ice students Special key­ I niversitv board language si lence, and engineering theses and dissertations equipm ent tailored for to Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013S GUADALUPE SHORT ON TYPLNG. tim e and money T Miss G raham C L 84725 DELAFIELD TYPING. 20r PAGE spelling correction HI Gram m ar, PRO FESSIONAL TYPING. LEGAL. IBM. Lola K insey. H I 4- General. 2-6522 2211. T H E MOONLIGHTERS—I B.M Multl- lithing A fter 6 OO and weekends. M arguerite Coetelio GR 2-1535 3217 Ham pton Road TYPING SPECIAL RATES for Mu- T Y P I N G dents IBM. neat work by profession- a1 typist. Ruth Williamson. UL 3-7838. I 3-3546. Bradley. REASONABLE RATES. GL 3-8848 or Hunter GL LORRAIN APARTMENTS 1401 Enfield One and two bedroom s; also I or to xharo an a part nu nt. 2 girl* E xtra large pientv of closets. > <>n- tral heat and a ir carpeted, gar­ covered parking, bage disposal, AM & j <»I. heated a ll bdls p a id . O nly $48 75 e a c h Manager. A partm ent 108. GR 7- 2536 or HI 2 2611 radios IM AT CAMPUS furnished efficiency A ttractively apartm ent for couple. C arpeted: incinerator, alr-conditioncd Call at 1920 Speedway. GR 7-6818. For Rent U N I V E R S I T Y NEIGHBORHOOD flam e house four b o 's $111*00 2311 Seton two stor\ lu rn lsh ed Ideal GR 2-3923. Duplex— Unfurnished % P11 *' Presents T h e H o u s t o n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a Conducted Sir John Barbirolli Thursday, February 21 A t 8:00 p.m. Municipal Auditorium Drawing Continues at the Music Bldg. Box O ffice Open 9-4 Daily FREE TO $17.57 BLANKET TAX HOLDERS Singly Admission tickets may be purchased at the door Adults . . . $2.50, duMreu thru Jr. High . . . $1.00 Chartered Bums will be available to this event—for transportation Ie and from the campus EXTRA LARGE two bedroom, carpet- 1 i ed duplex. Built-in kitchen, carport a ir and heat. Close ! Lost and Found _ _ _ _ _ ; LOST ONE' MALK w hite tov poodle lease for $110.00. GR 6-1606. ' Around U niversity BupInAw Bldg wash room central to Lake Austin 17KEA Enfield $115 OU or will Owner. ----- F ebruary lith . Reward $25 Do offered leading for his re tu rn or knowledge ] to his recovery. Call GF 8-8181, 1616 I W est 6th. Apt. 319. Best Dressed Contest W on by Phyllis Vigna Phillis Vigna, junior, is the “best-dressed special college issue In August. loed of the University.” The Amarillo radio-television major won he title over 13 finalists and 6 semi-finalists rriday. M iss Vigna will be flown to New York th is summer to enter national judging in competition with c a m p u s coeds from schools over the entire United States in an annual search by Glamour magazine for the IO best-dressed college girls in the US. These IO girls appear in Glamour’s Rights-of-Way . . . Sponsored by the Union Charm Commit­ tee, the contestants were judged individually in a closed room on the basis of figure, pos­ ture, h a i r , grooming, and application of make-up. Also, the girls were judged on under­ standing their own fashion types, imagina­ tion in managing a clothes budget, a work­ able wardrobe plan, a suitable campus look, individuality in their use of colors and ac­ cessories, and an appropriate look for off­ functions. Particip­ ants received points on these criteria, with the winner be­ ing the girl with the highest number of total points. -campus Professorships To Law School Endowment of t w o professor­ ships In the University School of Law by Mr. and Mrs. Hines H. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Baker of Houston wag announced Saturday by the Board of Regents. Both require that tile holders devote part of t h e i r time to course# emphasizing the philoso­ phy of law and the origins and development# fundamental of principles underlying the role of law In a free society. The professors are expected to give a course from time to time to undergraduate students on the nature and function of law and the role that law serves in pre­ serving individual freedom. “This idea has been under con­ sideration by the Association of American Law Schools a n d the Baker gifts will make it possible for The University of Texas to be in the forefront of this endeavor," said W. Page Keeton, dean of tile School of Law’. The Baker professorships bring the num ber of endowed professor­ ships in the school to five. The professorships are the one means of enabling the institution to com­ pete for the best legal educators, said Keeton. The Hines H. B aker and Thel­ m a Kelley B ak er Professorship will he In the field of Jurlspru- | dence with a stipulation that, lf feasible, the professor teach an adapted course of sim ilar Im port in selected u n d ergraduates to the College of A rts and Sciences, perhaps In the field of govern- m ent. The Rex G. Baker and Edna Heflin Baker Professorship will the funda­ deal with courses on mental principles underlying the notion of the rule of law’ in a free society. Sunday, february 17, 1963 THI DAILY TEXAN P ie I BELFRY BATS BUG CAPITOL W By H A N K E Z E L L Texan Staff Writer in Bats the Capitol dome Thursday afternoon stirred cus­ todians into a broom-whacking frenzy. One animal circled down to knee level from the extreme top of the dome, charged an legislator, and circled elder back up after a brief look around. Bats are old residents in the building, Capitol policemen say. They come out in the late after­ noon to feed on mosquitoes. In a clean up last year, ap­ proximately 50 bats were killed in chambers of the Speaker of the House, H. E. Hargis, sani­ tary engineer with the Austin- Travis County Health Unit, said. He said that most of the in the down- older buildings town area are inhabited by bats. I Bats were also found In the I old Drama Building on camp- I us before it burned. The build- I ing originally was the Women's I Building, a woman’s dormitory, j Hargis says complaints came j thick and fast from coeds using j upper floors. The Old Main Building had \ its bats too. The biggest con- j gregation was in the “English i Channel," home of the Depart­ ment of English at that time. Killing bats was illegal then. Supporters of the law claimed that tho bats were less of a nuisance than the insecticide it would take to eliminate them. One of the bats killed in the Speaker’s cham ber was found to be rabid. Even w’hen rabid, bats are dangerous only when bothered, Hargis said. Two people have been bitten by rabid bats in Austin. Both to handle I the bat. tried Davenport G obi to D.C. M rs. Billie B. I)a \cn p o rt, au­ ris tau t professor of hom e eco­ nomics, Is In W ashington, D.C., this week for a national confer­ ence of train ers and sta te supervisor* of home eco­ nom ics Instruction. teach er everybody go** *o g»r and » BURGER CHEF Hamburger*, Fries I5c or Shakes ......... 3303 N. LAMAR # w a t c h repair # JEWELRY RESTORATION # SO LD ERIN G # CUSTOM DESIGNS Estimates FREE Braswell's Humble Sta. 24TH ST. & RIO GRANDE Judges for th e contest w ere B ernard Snyder, owner of Sny- der-C henard’g; M rs. Jean n e Ar- ens, director of the A u s t i n branch of the John R obert Pow ­ e rs Modeling School; and M rs. Dorothy Aycook, special instruc­ to r in home economics. Thirty-six coeds were in the con­ test. Each girl had to model three different outfits—a casual cam­ pus outfit, an off-campus outfit, and a party dress. Finalists were chosen out of this group of 36. They w e r e Cecile Autrey, Shawn Carpenter, Rowena Curlee, Georgt Davis, Ann Dou­ glas, Ann Hall, Ann Hansel, Nancy Lewis, Tracy Lewis, Poppy North- cutt, L i n d a Schwartz, Dianne Theriot, and Phyllis Vigna. The contest w as the second a n ­ nual best-dressed contest t h a t h as been held on the UT ca m ­ pus. D iane Douglas, ch airm an of t h e Union ch a rm com m ittee, wa# co-ordinator for th e event. L a s t year's best-dressed coed entry for the University was Kath­ ryn Odom, an education major from B e a u m o n t . Miss Odom placed in the semi-finals In the national contest. ■ -SUL*. —Texan Photo -Owens PHYLLIS V IG N A . . . Wins Trip to New York Sonic Booms Again tions w here SAC bombers fly o v e r ra d a r bomb-scoring ta r ­ get*- Because SAC Hustler bombers do not fly supersonic training mis­ sions below 35,000 feet, their sonic booms are comparatively weak. GI 3-5010 KIRSCH NER CAFE FOOD TO G O PARTIES OR PICNICS Beginning M o n d a y University students will r e c e i v e advance warning of sonic booms. Austin­ ites will be told of approaching sonic booms through local radio and TV stations. In a te st program scheduled la st 90 days, arran g em en ts to have been m ade to use a special w arning system t h a t connects the A rm y Nike site a t Bee Caves w ith radio and TV stations. The tracking section of the Army will notify radio and T V stations when radar c o n t a c t has been m ade with the B-58's flying toward Austin. As a public service, the stations will announce the possi­ bility of a sonic boom If the program proves success­ ful In the Austin area, It will be considered for use in other loca- 5437 Bursal Road Austin, T*x*» Phone GR 8-5813 Fin# J#w#lry Authored O m t fi Agency 2 2 * 8 G U A D A L U P E n a m Guide to G O O D E A T I N G * Plan Your Fraternity and Sor- J ority Parties In Our Private I I • Dining Rooms. THE After 5 p.m. Weekdays — All Day Saturday and Sunday a i l a n t o co^ ee room DELUXE DINNER! 95 Serving Breakfast— Lunch— Dinner 604 GUADALUPE e SERVING 6:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. 6000 N . Interregional Hwy. 4412 N . Lamar "Specializing in Fine Italian Foods” SCHOLZ G A R T E N o’s 2 LOCATIONS To Serve Y o u GL 3-9290 HmttRimmHllffilitlttUUiliiUllfUiHiWltinMIIUiHtilinilllllltliliUimtllilWtliHIHlltlHltiUjiiliflHHliillfllftniiililllinHtlfUtittWililfliillllHmiiMUaiiMUHUtUiiiitlll J CASIRAGHTS "We specialize only in Italian food" Try us . . . will you? % LUNCHES DAILY • GERMAN FOOD • SEA FOOD • CHICKEN "Call for Reservations” GR 7-4I7I 1607 San Jacinto Have You Tried One of the BIG FOUR? DINE OUT IN THE QUIET ATMOSPHERE OF OLD M EXICO A N D ENJOY SUPERB M EXICA N FOOD ITI FIXED AS ONLY THE BIG FOUR C A N FIX EL MAT S04 E. Ave. G R 7-7023 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 4-7735 EL TORRO 15th I Guad. GR 8-4321 M O N R O E S SOO E. A v * . G R 7-8747 SHRIMP TEMPURA . . . STUFFED FLOUNDER . . . . . . TROUT A LM O D IN E . . . SHRIMP REMOULADE . . . BROILED SHRIMP . . . C H O P SIRLOIN . . . I O ? CLUB STEAK . . . STUFFED SHRIMP . . . FLOUNDER . . . LOBSTER . . . ETC. CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP NET 5408 BURNET RO AD Fit for a King at Student Prices RELAX IN A TRUE DINING ATMOSPHERE Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­ tive atmosphere with a variety af good food. Ample free parking in the front or rear af the restaurant. SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF HAUAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN Victors kalian Village 2910 Guadalupe GR 6-1600 Lunch: 11-1:45 p.m. Dinner: 5-9:45 p.m. Except Friday and Saturday, 10:45 p.m. Closed on Monday WED. FEB. 20 M U N ICIPAL AUDITORIUM $1.95 • 2.90 - 3.85 Mail Ordar: En- clos* self-addressed, stamped envelops with check or money order to: "Peter, Paul A Mary'’ P. O Box 420, Auitin, fax.; Tickets on tai* et Hemphill’* Book Store No. 2, 2501 Guadalupe; Bloom- fluist'Clerk, 617. Congree Are, ckzckeM elight I TA L IA N R E S T A U R A N T 4 p.m. • 11 pjs. Weekdays ll aMsro.-!I p.m. Sat., Simi., Heydays IBM Lavaca 4,000 acres of the old Camp Swift property. The University wall con­ tinue negotiating for the property, which if acquired wall be used for extram ural research projects. • allocation of the H. A. Stiles bequest to the Main U niversity D ep artm en t of English. The be­ quest. of a yet unknown am ount, w as left to the U niversity at the general discretion of the Board of Regents. The will Hiles out the Ad­ d ep artm en tal aid, but m inistration requested the E n g ­ lish D epartm ent allocation on the basLs of Stiles' the U niversity’s hooks and Stark Young in particular. interest in • announced a sale of $6 mil­ lion in bonds which will raise the percentage yield by .54 per cent, thereby increasing the University Available Fund. ! for clearing • postponement of preparation the the la B rackenridge T ract, which title to j still under study. • announcement of a committee to work with the Austin School Board toward transfer of Univer­ sity Junior High School to the Uni- I versity by 1966. Regents John S. Redditt of Lufkin and W. P. Bre­ nan of San Antonio, plus a new member of the Board after guber­ natorial appointments have been confirmed, will comprise the com­ mittee. # accepted a progress rep o rt the Lila B. E tter Alumni on Home, In which the U niversity Is to Invest $110,000 of the to tal $261,000 cost. F inal plans and specifications will be presented to the Board at Its April m eeting. • Postponed consideration of a resolution concerning a junior col­ lege in Austin, pending the re ­ port of a Regental committee studying the proposed junior col­ lege. # approved expenditure of a d ­ ditional $179,761 for ra te ad ju st­ ment* In the classified personnel pay plan. • set next regular meeting of the Board for April 5-6 in Austin. Streets to Handle One-Way Traffic San Jacinto and Trinity streets will become one-way from F irst Street to Nineteenth Street in mid- April. San Jacinto will run one-way southbound and Trinity will have northbound traffic, after the City completes pavement of Trinity be­ tween Sixteenth and Nineteenth, according to City Traffic Director Walter Kapproth. Construction c r e w s are now waiting for excavation to be com­ pleted on the new post office build­ ing between Ninth and T e n t h streets on Trinity, so they can go in and level ihe high point in the road there approximately a foot. February Ranger Sells 7,500 Copies Approximately 7,500 copies of the February Ranger were sold through Thursday, according to Loyd Edmonds Jr., general man­ ager of Texas Student Publica­ tions, Inc. Remaining copies are on sale in Journalism Building 109 and Drag bookstores and newsstands. 0 * IN PERSON A cToter, ns of light. And I tell you, m ake friends for y o u rselves by m eans of unrighteous m am m on , so that when they m a t receive you into the eternal habi­ tation s." Luke 16 8-9. fails it instructor l>e published Dr. Donald F letcher, in Bibi.* with the U nited B ible Chair, has w ritten an article, to in the Journal of B ib lical Literature, c a ll­ Hie P a rab le of Unjust Stew ard: ed the Key? ' “The interpretation Is I ro ns ct this parable found in the sixteenth chapter has puzzled men for centuries, for why should a m aster com m en d his stew m l for tieing dishonest'* I b elieve tha Christ w as verging on sarcasm when he told this p arab le,” Dr. F letcher said R esearch in liberal arts is big bu si­ n ess at the U niversity. Not only I h . Fie*elier. Im* nearly every professor is w orking on a project or two, or three. M anj of them consider their research to I** equal to, if not m ore im portant, thai their teaching. R esearch projects cover alm ost every su b ject im aginable and include such di­ v erse fields as lan gu ages, m ath em atics, an I history. Dr M. G. H all, assistant professor of history’, is doing research on Increase Mi thor, the m ost im portant New E ng- lan ( lergym an of the late Seventeenth Century. Dr. Hall stated that M ather, although a "hell-and-dam nation” preach ­ er, w as very in terested in scien ce, par­ ticularly in tile field of astrology. M ath­ er even w rote a book, “ K ornetographia,” ch* a discourse on com ets, w hich w as published in 1683. He read Widely on the subject and b elieved that com ets w ere m e ssa g es from Cod. M ath­ er was one of the m ost educated m en of his day and kept a diary telling ot the Ilooks he read. One of the least- fa cts about M ather. Dr. Hall known said, w as that it w as he who stopped the w itchcraft trials in N ew England. in Boston in is m ost com m on, Although Dr. Hall s project is an e x ­ am ple of individual research , the type which th ere a r e a few departm ental projects. One of these is the D epartm ent of G overnm ent w here a su rvey of T exas election c o d e s is going on. Dr. D. M. Olsen is work­ ing on a seg m en t of that program and is su rveyin g the le g isla tiv e prim ary e l­ ections in T ravis County in the spring of 1962. Dr. Olsen Studied tlx* individuals running for office and their reason s for running as w ell as the patterns of vot­ ing He found that one third of the p re­ cin cts in T ravis County vote con sisten t­ ly for the sa m e type of candidate w hile the other p recin cts shift t h e i r vote with the candidate. “ H istory arui C riticism of O ratory in the Southw est” is the project of Dr. B. C. K issel, assistant professor of speech . "T here is a lot of speaking in the South­ w est. the platform and con­ feren ce v a r ie tie s,” Dr. K issel said. “ This ^peaking in v olves both issu es and prob­ l»oth on lem s. Southw estern oratory is m ore col­ orful, m ore folksy and down-to-earth than public speaking in other parts of of the country.” Sam Houston, he points out, gave sp eech es both for and against accession from the Union Dr. E . M. D a vis is also working on a project Concerning T exas — but the setting of his work took p la ce m any years before the com ing of Sam H ous­ ton. The prehistory of the Caddo Indians wty> inhabited E ast T exas as w ell as p arts of A rkansas, L ouisiana, and Ok­ lahom a is w orking w ith Hie D epartm ent of An- thropoiogy and dug up the sites of som e Caddo villages is now covered by the Lake-O’-the-P ines in E a st T exas. interest. Dr. D avis the a r e t w hich is his in in [Kilo "All the hom es built by the Caddos w ere round excep t a few that w ere built before 1200 A D . w hich are rectan gu ­ lar Dr. D avis stated. "They w ere m ade by standing a the earth and putting a c ircle of upright poles around it. Then som eone would clim b the c en ­ ter pole, rope the other poles one by one and bend them to the cen ter w here tile-’ w ere fastened together. T hese w ere covered with bark. Then the cen ter [nile w as rem oved and the hole used for a fire p la c e .” “ The [Hiles later rotted in the earth, leavin g the dirt a different color from the surrounding dirt,” said Dr. D avis. "This is fortunate, for w e can tell e x ­ actly how big a house w a s.” In contrast to Dr. D avis. Dr. R ay M arshall of the D epartm ent of E con­ om ics is concerned m ore with the pre­ sent day situations. He is studying hu­ m an resou rces in connection with the C om m ittee on Urban E conom ics. He is chairm an of a subcom m ittee on the E conom ics of Human R esou rces and is also com piling a book on the topic. “ The com m ittee asks people to w rite papers on the subject, then w e select papers the book,” D r M arshall said. those subm itted from for Dr. M arshall, a labor econom ist, has just com pleted tw o books, one on the racial p ractices of labor unions and ihe in other a history of organized the South. lalior The D epartm ent of M ath em atics is ll S. also very a ctiv e in research . Dr. V andiver is perhaps unique in that he has been w orking on the sam e problem for m ore than 50 y ears. He is trying to find the prf that a c ertain equation has no integer solution. In 1672, P ierre F er­ m at stated that he had such a proof hut that the m argin of the book he w as reading w as too sm all for him to w rite it out. Som e of the tiest m ath em atician s since that day h ave worked on the prob­ lem but no proof h as ever been found. D r. V andiver is one of the world lead ­ ers in the effort. Dr. Alfred Schild. also of m ath em a­ tics, is the head of a new research c en ­ ter at the U niversity a center for re­ search in relativity theory. The cen ter w ill op erate under the D epartm ents of M ath em atics and P h y sic s a n d world- the fam ous p rofessors are com ing U n iversity to staff it. T he center will study E in stein 's fam ous theory of re­ lativity and advan ced cou rses w ill be offered on relativity theory. to Two g r o u p s are planning C entral A m erican projects. One, under the di­ rection of Dr. Joseph H. M atluck w ill study the spoken lan guage of the Cen­ tral V alley of M exico. Dr. M atluck is in M exico as a visitin g pro­ presently fessor of H ispanic D ialectology at the C olegio de M exico, a research gradu­ in M exico City. He ate organization in the use of w ill train students there tape recorders and questionaires in an effort to study the regional variations in s p e e c h, pronounci a tion, g ra m m a r structure, and lexiconography. Students from all parts of M exico, Central A m erica, and South A m erica w ill take the course. T hree to six years after the com pletion of Dr. M atluck’s course, the p roject w ill use the students trained at the C olegio to record the var­ ious d ialects of their hom e countries. them "T hey w ill m ake tapes of the spok­ en to us at lan gu age and send the U niversity." Dr. M atluck said. “ We w ill duplicate the tapes a n d analyze them . We hope to m ake the U n iversity a cen ter for training and tape a r ch iv e.” for a The investigators w ill attem pt to re- c o r d sp eakers in com p letely natural situations, so that the la n gu a g e w ill be just as is spoken every* day. C ities only 20 m iles apart m ay h ave a dif­ ferent d ialect, Dr. M atluck added. it through The other Central A m erican project is being carried out the In­ stitute of Latin A m erican Studies un­ der the leadership of Dr. R ichard N. A dam s, professor of anthropology and assistan t director of the Institute A series of seven projects, of which Dr. is the director of three, are to A dam s be run in­ the area. The projects in clude a survey of agrarian pressure, a in Guata- study of rural colonization m ala, research in G autam ala City, enfreprenural decision m aking in the area, a study of the Jailor force and population growth, changing values in secondary school education, and a survey of governm ental agricu l­ ture agen cies. in urban m igration “ This is tile first attem pt to set up a coordinating project in which a num ber of projects will be carried out," Dr. A dam s said. “ The projects w ill lie ca r­ ried mu o ver several y ea r s. T here are in the plan­ also several other studies ning sta g e at this tim e .” is One of the m ore am using research that of Dr. R eese M cG ee, studies associate professor of sociology. He is conducting a project this sem ester on the Social F unctions of the Laundro­ m at. Dr. Met ic e has selected t h r e e laundrom ats; one incom e, predom inately w h ite neighborhood, one incom e, w hite neighbor­ in a m edium hood, and the third in a low -incom e area that is 85 per cen t N egro. He w ill h a ve students cover a group of graduate in a high (Continued on P a g e Two) Richard UanSleenkiste, editor Laura M cN eil, associate editor A n n Bolton, sta ff assistant D ale O wens and Richard Venn*, photographers B ill M cReynolds, adi asor TH IS ISSUE: Research Protects, by Carol G ustine— Page I Summer I alations— Becom ing O bsolete? by Joyce W'eedman ~ -P age 2 A’ell Hendricks: He W ho H ath ta rs, by D at e A U N eely— Page J A mer ii ani,i mo L f e d it o, by Ruben B roun —Rage 3 mumm. O utposts o f 'I he University, by Joyce W'eedman and Lou Ann W alker—Pages 4, 5 W omen Dean's Association’s Report on College Sex. by Laura A U N ell—Page 6 C o’lege ll om en —W hat Lu lure? by G ail M cBride— Page 6 Student Retreats D evoted to W ork and Self-Analysis, bt Ree Strange— Page 7 Education About Alental Illness Ct na! o f l l s H ogg Foundation, by Robert Rhodes— Page 7 I he Graduate Record Exam, by Ree Strange— Page 8 N um bers o f Transfers at U T G rouing, by A n nell T odd — Pag* 9 The G raduate Record Exam: Advanced W ork Opportunities Depend on Scores By REE STRANGE M ore than 1,450 students applied to ta k e the G rad u ate Record E xam inations ap titu d e te st during the 1961-62 acad em ic y e a r a t the U niversity. Almost 20 y ea rs before, this new exam ination w as given for the first tim e e n an experim ental basis. Three-hun­ d re d students volunteered to ta k e the ex am . including a group of freshm en w ho “ ju st w anted to find out w hat it w as a ll a Naif.** The exam s, com m only referred to as th e G R E , w ere initiated in 1936 by the C arnegie Foundation and g rad u a te school d ean s of four e a ste rn universities. A sat­ isfacto ry score on the G R E w as required fo r adm isssion to The U niversity of Tex­ a s G ra d u ate School for the first tim e In Septem ber, 1956. Betw een 200 and 300 schools p resently req u ire ail o r p a rt of th e exam inations, according to G. V. Lannholm , d irec to r of th e G RE. Al­ though the te sts serve as an adm ission req u irem en t in m any of these universi­ tie s. they a re also used by specific de­ p a rtm e n ts w ithin universities that do not req u ire the tests. The exam inations, now adm inistered by the E ducation T esting Service of P rinceton , a re designed to give the g rad ­ u a te schools inform ation concerning a Student’s educational background and g en eral scholastic ability in com parison th at of other college students — with learned to te st w hat th a t student has and retained, reg ard less of the source o r m ethod of learning. Tile exam s a re com bined by an ETS staff, m ost of whom a re trained in educational psychol­ ogy The t w o a nd -one-h a I f - h ou r Aptitude T est yields verbal and q uan titativ e abil­ ity scores. The verbal portion includes questions in reasoning and reading com ­ prehension in several fields, and m ultiple choice vocabulary questions. The quan­ titativ e section includes arith m etic re a s­ oning questions, algeb raic problem s, and In terpretation of graphs and diagram s. The A dvance T ests a re three hours long and are taken in the student’s in­ tended g rad u a te m ajo r field. N ancy E a rl, chief psychologist at the U niver­ sity Testing and Counseling Service, ex­ is plained req u ired for adm ission here, but various d ep a rtm en ts req u ire a s a t i s f a c t o r y g ra d e on an ap p ro p riate A dvanced Test. The p ractice varies among universities the sam e an d am ong d ep artm en ts U niversity. Com plete adm ission req u ire­ m en ts a re inform ation c a ta ­ in logues. that only the Aptitude Test listed in the exam Tile history d ep artm ent is one of the few d ep artm en ts on cam pus which re ­ q u ires its students to take the Advanced T est. Dr. D avid Van T assel, g rad u a te h isto ry adviser, said is re­ q uired not for adm ission but as “ one the stu d e n t.” in advising m o re guide H e explained th a t the exam inations m ay be postponed for a student com ing from E nglish, for exam ple, until “ he has som e history under his b e lt.’’ “ If. afte r the student has had a good deal of history, he falls low on the exam , we can ad ­ vise him to d isco n tin u e.'’ D r. Van T assel em phasized th at the exam is used both fo r student and faculty benefit. The T esting and OMinseling C enter ad m in isters the G RE in Austin on five nationw ide exam ination d ates, though each student m ust send h o application In a Idi- • ire c tly to ETS in Princeton. the United tion S tates. ETS adm inisters the exam in 16 foreign counties. testing centers bl to “ T here is no limit to the num ber of tim es a student m ay take the GRU as f a r as the T esting Service is concerned.” sa id Miss E arl, “ as long as he pays his |7 fee each tim e. It is possible, how ever, th a t a university m ight im pose a re ­ stric tio n on the num ber it w ill ac< cpi fro m one p erso n .” The Service sends All scores it has for an to any institution th at requests inform a 'ion. th ree g ra d u a te o r professsional schools w ith­ o u t e x tra ch arg e if he designates them a n his exam application. The service fill* la te r req u ests for score reports up to fo u r y e a rs a fte r the ex a m is taken t o r a JI additional fee. A stu d e n t’s score individual is sent to E ach applicant's score is reported as a com parison w ith the scores of all stu­ dents in the nation who took the exam a t th at tim e. His g rade shews the num ­ ber of points he obtained and w here this score places him on the national level. No one is expected to m ake a p er­ fect score and th ere is no established “ passin g ” o r “ failing” grade. The cut-off m ark for adm ission is set by individual schools on the basis of the nationw ide com parison and o th er factors they wish to consider. Some schools also com pare the ap p lican t’s score with past scores at th a t school. “ L ast y e a r's cut-off score at the Uni­ versity as set by the G raduate F aculty, w as a little above the national a v e ra g e ,” said Elwood P reiss, assista n t d irec to r of adm issions. The U niversity has had the sam e cut-off point for th ree years. “ The U niversity has as yet done no correlation studies of the GRF: score grad e and the stu d en t's grad u ate rec­ ord,” said P reiss. An institutional norm could be obtained by com paring previous U niversity scores. This norm , added to the nationw ide d ata, could be used ad ­ vantageously the break-off in setting score for adm ission. “ T here is som e “ Right now w e're aim ing at the m id­ point on the national a v e ra g e .” said D r Loo Hughes, associate dean of the G ra d ­ uate School. inherent self-selection here since this is an a v e r­ age of g raduating seniors who hope to Po on to grad u ate school, elim inating those who a re uninterested .” F rom his w ork the E nglish departm ent, Dr. Hughes has noticed an im pressive corre­ jier- lation betw een g rad u a te stu d en ts’ form ances their G R F scores, especially the verb al portion. in E nglish and in If an applicant has a bachelor's de­ gree from a recognized school, a sa tis­ factory GRF: Aptitude test score, and a g ra de-point av erag e on all junior “ C and -enior course w-ork, he Ss autom ati­ cally admitted to the U niversity G ra d ­ uate School If the GRF: score is below Hie established norm , a student m ay apply to the D ean of the G r a d u a t e S c h o o l for provisional entry in some rase s. He would he accepted only with approval of the Dean and the d ep a rt­ m ent to which he is applying. T here a re several Instances w here review of a student's application is ju s­ tified. explained Dr. Hughes. F o r e x ­ am ple, the t«-st is not equally valid for all academ ic fields. A lo w quantitative score obtained by a student m ajoring in m usic would not reflect less m usical ta l­ ents. Another case involves persons who have been out of school for several years and do not receive satisfacto ry grades In cases such as these the students' past record and individual situation m ay he taken into account before the final de­ cision on an applicant is m ade. G. V. la n n h o lm , director of the GRF', speaking at a G raduate R ecords E xam ­ inations regional conference in D allas in 1952, suggested w ays the tests could he used m ost effectively. “ W here ex am in a­ tions a re required, they can be of g re a t­ e r use in establishing or raising stan d ­ ard s the p erform ance level of those who took the te sts." He said scores should he studied along with “ other inform ation available reg ard in g the student to establish m ean­ ingful and reasonable sta n d ard s for j*er- form ance on the te st.” if som e attention is paid to for taking Special prep aratio n the GRF: Aptitude Test is not necessary, a c ­ cording to the inform ation bulletin put out by F:TS. A g eneral review of col­ lege courses m ay help on the Adv an. cd Test. W ithin the last two to three y ears a t least two publications have ap peared purporting to help the prospective ex ­ In Sep­ amine** im prove his GRF.' score tem ber of 1962, Lannholm sent a memo- ran d u m to deans and advisers o v e r the country' to report that F.TS did not par* in p reparation of tinpot** these pubit- cabaft* Specialists in the Test Devel­ opm ent Division of the Service m ade a thorough review of the*** pubic it ions and found no questions identical with any item s in the GRF'., and also found if any, questions presented in these few- in m a teria ls the they w ere Fixarnim tions, except draw n the sam e broad subject from m a tte r. that resem bled those that Though F.TS condemn* these publi­ cations Dr Hughes said he hn.»w-, of one student vvho had raised his score IOO points a fte r studying one of the bo«*k- lets M i s s F5ar! explained that the m a­ terial m ight Ive helpful to a student who has not taken this type of exam before, m erely to fam iliarize him with types of questions hts speed. and perhaps increase sales of increasing Students evidently put som e faith in the publications’ claim s, as ev idenced by exam “ helps” at cam pus bookstores. As m any as 500 copies w ere sold bv The U niver­ sity Co-Op during the 1961-62 academ ic y ea r “ Some people even buy lv»th.“ re- pone*! a cashier at H em phill’s. these T ile first exam inations given this school y ea r w ere on Nov. 19 Five hun­ dred and twenty five students applied to take the Aptitude Test at the U niversity in com parison with 119 who t o »k the first exam last year. Students interested in taking the exam inations should pick up an inform ation bulletin and appl ic it ion the T esting and Counseling C enter; at registration deadlines a re contained in the pam phlet. M iss F:arl urges students to requirem ents a t the university w here they plan to ap ­ ply to g rad u ate school as soon as r i ­ sible so they m ay have tim e to lake th** G R E if it is necessary. investigate adm ission Numbers of Transfers at U T Grossing; Students Start at Smaller Schools By ANNELL TODD S w eatshirts and yearbooks from other colleges and c a r decals that a r e n ’t o r­ ange have been increasing on the F orty A cres ea< h fall, and this y e a r for the first tim e in its history, the U niversity reg istered m ore than fre sh ­ men. tran sfe rs S tatistics showed 3,363 new students tra n sfe rrin g from other colleges and 2,945 entering freshm en last S eptem ber. This n um ber of tran sfers, how ever, in­ cludes u n d ergraduates, g raduates, anti students in the School of Law. R eas ns for the increase in tran sfe r students can he attributed directly to Hic developm ent of junior colleges. Another im portant fac to r is that the U niversity offers m any adv an tag es and fields of Study that sm a lle r senior colleges do not have. “ I tran sfe rred b ecause the school I cam e from didn't offer me the challenge that I felt I needed and that the U niver­ sity could offer m e ," S andra M oore, a sophom ore dram a-education m ajor, said. She added that she finds the conversa­ tion and associate n with other students stim ulating, and the camjHis as a whole m ore alive and aw are of being an in­ form ed student lindy. “ In my case, the tra n sfe r was l>e- oause of my m ajor. Special education is not offered at AAI,” Cor enc W allace, junior, said, Net le ast am ong the reasons for tra n s­ ferring to the U niversity is the social a s ­ pect, hut this som etim es proves to be a h a rrie r to the tran sfe r student. a “ Socially, it is m uch h a rd e r to m eet people as said Nancy tra n s fe r,” P a rk e r, a junior journalism m a jo r who tran sfe rred from C entenary C liege in S hreveport, La. “ T here a le p arties and planned activities for freshm en, but a tran sfe r is m ore o r less on his own ” “ You have to pick up stakes ami sta rt all o v er; I feel like a freshm an a g a in ,” M iss W allace said. F requently, the tran sfers from the in­ dividual cam puses rem ain in close con­ tact with each other a fte r reaching the U niversity. Students who attended Tyler Junior College have recently form ed a T JC FAes organization. Two opinions exist on the question of the advisability of going to a sm a lle r school first. “ If I had com e here as a freshm an, I probably would not lie having the trou­ ble that I am now with my courses, espe­ cially F re n c h ,” Miss P a rk e r said. In a sm all college, you receive m ore individual attention the first two y ea rs when you need it. By the tune you a re a junior, you a re p retty sure w hat you a re going to do and com e to the U niver­ the sity w ith I don’t feel that I m issed anything a c a ­ dem ically; m y teac h ers w ere excellent,” Miss W allace said. intention of studying. “ I feel that I received an education at T JC equal to w hat I could have gained here a t the U niversity first two y ea rs. If I had it to do over, I would go to T yler a g a in ,” said Robert Rhodes, a senior journalism m a jo r and honor stu ­ dent. the D ie situation of the tra n sfe r can Iv* difficult, but most m ake the transition with a m inim um of problem s. F:iwood P reiss. d irec to r of adm issions, stated that within a geographical region, courses a re about the sam e. A fter two y ears a student tran sfe r without can If he w aits w orry of hinger than two y ears, how ever, difficul­ ties usually arise. loss of credits Tile U niversity’s policy for adm itting tra n sfe rs is three-fold. The first require- m ent is an hon rabic dism issal from the college previously attended. A g rad e av e rag e of C on all work undertaken is necessary and a satisfactory score on an adm ission test, if the individual entered college for the first tim e a fte r 1955. In addition lo these requirem ents, the en­ tering student m ust have m et the stand­ ard requirem ents cf a U niversity stu ­ dent for the last two sem esters in re ­ g ard to g rade points p er num ber of hours carried. Since 1961, the U niversity has used the College Board test. Before that tim e, it used its own adm ission t es t s . If a stu­ dent fails the College Board but has a high enough av e rag e en previous w ork, he m ay still he adm itted to the U niver­ sity, lait he will lie on scholastic proba­ tion for the first se m ester that he is h e r e . “ T est req u irem en ts change from y e a r to y ear. R equirem ents h ave been in­ creasing, so, naturally, m ore persons a r e excluded,” P reiss said in discussing the question of w hether m< re .students a re entering the U niversity on scholastic pro­ bation. A fear of m any students is that their A 's earned at another college will l>e changed to C’s when they transfer. The I niversity does n o t change grades earned at other institutions. The tra n ­ script subm itted as a p a rt of the appli­ cation for adm ission becom es a p a rt of the U niversity's perm anent files If, a fte r he has entered the U niver­ sity, a student w ants to have a com plete tra n sc rip t m ade, his tran sc rip ts of w ork taken in other colleges are photographed, showing the exact g rad es he m ade in each institution lie attended In com jiltin g a stu d en t's g rad e a v e r­ age to determ ine w hether he has m et the d e g r e e requirem ent, no grad es earn ed at another institution can be taken into account. Student Retreats Devoted To W o rk and Self-Analysis in they should put In tho fall re tre a t the relation of lag and little sisters was discussed, and, retu rn in g to hie lighter side in this case, a very- spirited pledge- ar of the U n iv e rsity , d e n ie d this s a y ­ ing th a t " c o m p a re d to all o th e r sch o ols e v e ry w h e re we c o m e as n e a r u tilizing a ll of o u r p lan t and fa c u lty a s any of th e m ." Som e 30 y e a r s ago. th e q u a r te r p la n ru n n in g four e q u a l of th ro u g h o u t to fo u r the y e a r w ith w eek v a c a tio n s s e p a ra tin g th e m w as in­ tro d u c e d in the U nited S ta te s. T h is p la n to a d e g re e , m o re w ith h a s flourished tim e s e g m e n ts tw o RESEARCH (C ontin ued fro m P a g e O ne) PROJECTS - la u n d ro m a ts for a 24-hour e a c h of th e p e rio d , in te rv ie w in g c u sto m e rs am i ta k ­ ing n o te s on th e ir a c tiv itie s. the Som e of fa c u lty wives have w a s h e rs a n d d r y e r s and still go to th e th e ir w a sh in g ," D r. la u n d r o m a t to do M c G e e sa id . “ I'm ju s t c urious to find ©ut w h y ." tu rn o v e r. D r. M cG ee is a lso w orking on a pro- is eo t on a c a d e m ic a m ir r o r im a g e of a p ro je c t D r. K aplow rf C o lu m b ia an d I did se v e ra l y e a rs ago. T he the v ie w p o in t of th e d e p a rtm e n t. T his one w il’ he fro m tile p ro c e sso r's v iew point. firs t s u rv e y w as “ T h is from "W e w ill to m en who h av e ta lk c h a n g e d jobs am i the th ose w ho h ad to c h a n g e am i didn t ," he e x ­ c h a n c e p la in e d . “ D r. K aplow an d I will ta lk to m e n at IO u n iv e rsitie s in connection W'ith th is p ro je c t. W e a r e conducting a p ilo t stu d y now a t this U n iv e rs ity ." D r. McGee is also conducting a third study — that one on the college text­ book salesm en who v isit p ro fe sso rs in an attempt to sell them textbooks put out by various publishing c o m p a n ie s. •‘Some of these men have degrees or have done advanced work at u n iv e rsi­ ties." said Dr. McGee. “Others are former teachers. They see them selves as invaluable, while most professors consider them nuisances.” learning The theory of how takes place is the subject of Dr. E. J. Cap- aldi of the Department of Psychology. Dr. Capaldi is working mostly with rats In an effort to discover how condition­ influences behavior. ing to a reward R ats are allowed to run down a straight alley runway over and over again. Some rats receive a reward (food) every time they run the runway. Others are given food som etim es and still others receive their reward only after a period of time has p a sse d . “ We are also doing som e studies cf tins general type v/ith human beings,” Dr Capaldi said. “ We have found no difference between the data we have compiled on human beings and that we have compiled in our work with rats.” Allan Simmons, a graduate student lr. psychology, has been working with children in a speech and hearing clinic in an attempt to discover if it is possible to pi-edict which children s t u t t e r i n g w ill drop out of therapy because of their p ' -ents. This praklim Is related to fam­ ily idealogy. Simmons said that the off­ spring o f autocratic paren ts are both m ore likely to be brought to the clin­ type ics for treatm ent Cf parent cannot bear to feel that their children a r e in acm e w a y lacking) and m ore likely to be taken out when no Im mediate improvement takes place. (because this Simmons is also planning a project • n a psychosomatic problem — he will give a number of p e rso n s a g ro u p (rf statem ents about h e a r t discase taken from pamphlets, m a g a z in e a rtic le s , e tc , and try to predict from th e in dividual s reaction to these s ta te m e n ts w h e th e r the person is likely to have a h e a rt a t­ tack. Literature of the British Common­ w ealth the project of Dr. Joseph Jones of the Department of English. is P « 9 « 2 re m a in is going to G r e a t B rita in in m id­ He s u m m e r and w ill th e re u ntil th e end of ihe y e a r co m piling a c h e c k ­ list of lite r a tu r e from the v a rio u s coun­ trie s m ak in g up the B ritis h C o m m o n ­ w e a lth . feel M any of the authors from tliese coun­ t i e s h a v e done so m e v e ry good work, y e t they a r e a lm o st unknow n o u tsid e th e ir ho m e c o u n trie s,” said D r. Jo n e s. “ I th a t, since so m uch re s e a rc h h a s been done in A m e ric a n a n d E nglish lite r a tu re , th e a u th o rs o f tho C om m on­ w e a lth n atio n s will b e co m e s o u r c e s cf I* se a rc h so o n ." T h e c h e ck list th.it D r. Jo n e s is co m piling will b eco m e a so u rce of m a te ria l for th e s e re s e a rc h e rs . A n o th er ty p e of lite r a tu re is th a t of the period of die R o m an E m p ire but this field has been th o ro u g h ly investi­ g a te d . However, Dr. H. J. Leon of the is Department of Classical Languages presently at work on the p o e try of Catullus, one of the best know n poets of th e R o m a n Empire. The o rig in al cop­ ies of the poetry ha'»e king since been few lost Dr. I .eon explained, carelessly done copies remain. Dr I .eon w ill attempt to find where the words have been changed and phrases left out and them try to put the short lyrics in their original forms. lait a instructor law — especially Rabbi Sheldon Talker in Bible, is doing research on problems in Jewish in the field cf ethics and morality. “Jewish law is not a formalism," said Rabbi I .liker, “ n has ethical motivations." He is pres­ ently doing an article on tile Concept of the Commandment in Jewish I-aw and is sw in g a modern in te rp re ta tio n to the subject. in live Earnest Sharpe, associate professor of journalism, is doing a dissertation on form of m ass communications in advertising. Sharpe has found that advertising, a team of two persons work­ ing on the sam e ad will do a lin ter job if there is some disagreem ent be­ tween them on the way the m essage should be presented. If in agreem ent about the presentation or if they strongly disagree, the result mg ad­ vertisem ent is not likely to lie as af­ it m ight be. The two who fective as those who will disagree slightly are pnotice a great many ideas for the ad and then argue over them. they are “A process of levellin g and sharpen­ ing then tak es p lace and the ad is usual­ ly good," Sharpe said, “ lf this process (rf assim ilation does not take p lace, poor communication is the result.'’ A trip to B ethesda, Md , s s a con­ sultant for the R esearch A nalysis Corp­ oration is the project of w hich Dr. D. L. MiKer, professor of p&ihsephy. He will in vestigate toe p rocess (rf acculturate*! by practical value sy stem s are instituted. The structure and function of value system s and the viability of these sy s­ tems under confrontation by innovations w.li also be studied. “ Some publication wig come out of sure if " said Dr. Miller. “I'm not w heftier it will be a book or som e m ag­ azine articles.” A bot A, “The History (rf the National Nominating Convention,” is being w Tit­ ter by Dr. Jam es Chase, Instructor In history. The book w ill consider die w o ­ vent ion a s an in stitu tio n w hich h a s e x ­ isted sin ce tile e a rly 183G s. B efo re tm s tim e , conventions w ere field on the local level a n d th is m ay be tile re a s o n w hy none of the p a rtic ip a n ts of th e first n a ­ tio n a l its u n iq u e n e ss, D r. C h ase sa id . c o m m e n te d on co n v en tio n T he book will p in p o in t w hen the con­ v en tio n w as a d o p te d in e a c h of the then 24 s ta te s , slum w hy it w as s ta rte d , and tell wlx) w as involved in t a h conven tio n as w ell as tile sto ry of eat h conventical. M ach in e tra n s la tio n of la n g u a g e s is a new p ro je c t b ein g c a rr ie d o u t by a n u m b e r of p ro fe sso rs a t th e U n iv e rsity . D r. IV. I*. L e h m a n n , h e a d of th e d e p a rt­ m en t of G e rm a n ic L a n g u a g e s a n d a c t­ ing h e ad of the d e p a tm e n t of Slavonic Languages, is C hief In v e s tig a to r for die p ro je c t. it e n ta ils. F o r M ach in e tra n s la tio n is tieing e x p e ri­ m e n te d w ith rn an a tte m p t to o v erco m e th e p ro b le m s in sta n c e . D r. L e h m a n n said in an a rtic le in S tud­ ies in l i t e r a t u r e an d L a n g u a g e , in su ch a se n ten c e as “ Ih e com po und w as un­ the w ord co m p oun d know n could be in te rp re te d in tw o w a y s: one. as two o r m o re su b s ta n c e s, and the o th e r, a ty p e cf h a b ita tio n found in C h in a. In a c a se tile m at bine would give su e ' lioth m e a n in g s, w ha Ii w ould p ro b a b ly lear* the c h e m ic a l m in g lin g of to confusion. to h im ,” tin s. a s for M ach in es tr a n s la te >n should lie a v a ila b le vithin this d e c a d e , D r. I>ehm ann continued. la n g u a g e to the lib ra ry , M uch of is b ro u g h t the m a te r ia l for re s e a rc h co m es from the U n iv e rsity lib ra ry . T his m a te ria l to a la rg e e x te n t, by the H u m a n itie s Re­ se a rc h C e n te r, o f w hich f i r F . W a rre n R< Gu ts iv h e a d M a te ria l iv e ith e r giv­ er. to tile U n iv e rsity , p u rc h a s e d by the C e n te r, o r o b ta in e d on the sp e c ia l r e ­ q u e st of p ro fe sso rs . H ie C e n te r aiso sp o n so rs s p e a k e rs. so u rces, 's u c h as M any of th e vat iou* p ro je c ts a r e re ­ fin a n c e d by g o v e rn m e n t se a rc h fo undations the R ock­ e fe lle r F o u n d a tio n o r die F o rd E oun d a- t.on o r g ra n ts . H ow ever m a n y m o te a r e fin an ced th ro u g h Ute U n iv e rs ity R e­ s e a rc h In s titu te , a n o rg a n iz a tio n u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of the I V a n of the G ra d ­ In s titu te f u n d s co m e from u a te School or U n iv e rsity b u d g e t fturn the academ ic excellence fund ami these funds a re used for th* su p p o rt of m d v id u a l faculty r e se a t h. a p p ro p ria tio n s “ If a p r o f e s s o r needs money tor a p ro je c t, he fills out an application for funds and sends it to us.” said Dr. Jam es E. Hoggs, associate professor of chem istry and assistant to toe Dean cf the Graduate School. “ We have a fin uity committee which reads the ap- p scatir funds for high q u a lity re s e a rc h th a n we did se v e ra l y e a rs a r n ' CXir graduate set*xii is also strung in research,” he added * lf you h a v e an important graduate school you have an important research center.'* the p riv a te e sta b lish m e n ts th a n w ith an d b a i proved both su c c e s sfu l publii an d f - p illa r w ith stu d e n ts. 'Hie q u a r te r c ' t r m , id eally, p ro v id e s t< 12 w eek v ac a tio n ai -my l l for an t« tim e d u rin g the y e a r , th u s e n a b lin g th e stu d en t tra v e l a n d /o r w ork a t p e r­ h a p s m o re co n v e n ie n t se aso n s th. n su m ­ its fa v o r m e r A no ther stro n g v o te in like • < >vt iv s y s te m s eth e l th a n th e tra d itio n a l p n, allow v a s e m e s te r end to fa ll ju s t p: o r to C h n imav- h e n c e allo w in g a ho d a y fr e e fro m s. h o lis tic e n d e a v o rs. the q u a r te r sy s te m , th.i? th e sy s te m , T he ti .s e m e s te r sy ste m is y e t an 'ti­ ic e r m e a n s o f len g th e n in g th e aero:- y e a r. B esid es tx ng a m o n ey s a v e r ie- co rd in p to a n a r tic le in th e D ec. 15 S t- if ad p ied u id . y Rev npw, n atio n w ide w ould re d u c e th e SIO I i;. n n eed rn the n ex t d e c a d e fo r new fa c ili­ tie s th e s tu d e n t w ould pet m o re e d u c a tio n in th e s m e p e rio d of tim e r a th e r th a n the sa m e eo n ra tio n ies« tim e a s m o st o th e r sy s­ tem s stre ss . to a b ou t h i M ilton), in T o p ro v id e for th is, th e n u m b e r of c la s s dr.vs re m a in s th e s a m e as u n d e r th e tw o si m e e te r p lan , but die a c a d e m ia v e a r m e re ly e x te n d s to l l m o n th s i- liv­ e r th a n nine D ie re g u la r eig h t te r m s m u s t th e e q u iv a le n t th e re o f th e re fo re allo w in g th e aeq i ri- tion of L ith a B a c h e lo r's an d a M trie r s d e g re e in the v.inie n u m b e r of y e a rs . lie co m p lete, o r T his plan a lso e n a b le s th e stu d e n t to choose hts v a c a tio n p erio d if he w ^h- es tw o se m e ste rs, a n d w ould h en ce allow him an e x tr a m o n th an d a h alf for tra v e l o r w ork. to a tte n d only Som e 2* co lleg es and u n iv e rsitie s hav e a d o p ted th e tr is e m e s te r pl rn in the la s t Three y e a rs , in d ic a tin g a m o d e ra te tre n d in th a t d ire c tio n . T h e i e a rc p re s e n tly th re e m a jo r p la n s b eing trie d in Hie U. S. o th e r th a n the tri- s e m e s te r an d ihe q u a r te r s y s te m s . F o re ­ m ost is the K a lam a z o o P la n , th e w idely p u b licized in itia tio n of K a la m a z o o Col­ leg e th at o p e ra te s on a m odified qur -c r in a sy ste m . O ut of th e 16 s e m e s te rs fo u r y e a r p eriod , is u rg e d to stu d y off c a m p u s and a b ro a d , at no e x tra co*t and o r college c red it. th* stu d e n t to be th e rn T he A ntioch P la n , on th e o th e r bar*!, b eliev e s w ork ng of all m en am! u rg e s a w o rk -stu d y a lt e r ­ th e m th ro u g h fo u r v* ~s a tio n to < a i rx of fo u r-q u a rte r schooling. A croicdinr to th e D e c e m b e r S a tu rd a y R ev iew the col- lc c e Vie lim e* th a t off-cam p us liv in r a n d w o rk in g situ a tio n s “ will fu rn ish e x p e r­ ien ce to lev: and su p p lem e n t th e a n d su b s ta n c e of m a n y g e n e ra ! edu« Ai­ tio n co u rse s In the stu d e n t te r m s d iv id ed up 'n ie q u e stio n a b le 3 3 p lan ta k e s v e t a n o th e r view of rho p u rp o se of th* col­ u r e an d in v ersify '. I f s b a sic sfrv ' •* consivfs of Three t«e- jw ecn S e p te m b e r ar*! J u n e r u h te rrrt t ikes th ro e st]! * < ts, all havcd on A lfred N o rth W h ite h e a d '* assum pt mn th a t few su b je c ts sho o'd tie t a ight th o ro u g h ly r a t h e r t h i n co n f'• Hat­ ing the stu d e n t w ith ton m u ch too fa ri. a* T his p l,rn ro co d d led b y f a ir hand* r* D artm outh l a k e F o r e st and Coe a m o o r P * e e sc h o o ls g iv in g it an nr.i- d em ic feel S tanding w ith the s ta tis tic s an a n n ­ iv in a! d is ta n c e aw ay , th a t it ap p ea r* The s ta te sr brad* a re Air the m ost »x-rt b io se M ien p l i e r the tr im e s te r s y s te m , w tole the p riv a te ly endow ed inept*)' nos a re le a rn e r to w ard s th e q u a r te r sy s te m . r o re B u t it is th is svstern . b eing o ld e r m a tu re in st 'Nur­ th at se e m s to o ffe r all th e (W ire d tu re q u a bt irs an d y et still m a m ta in the re ­ q u ire d c o g e n e r in n a tu r e a n d a rttle d A lthough it is tru e (h a t one sh ould not d o g m a tic a lly a dop t a " s y s te m " e ' » ' " t to furtfrf r the a im s of a n Indiv idual n- std u tio e it can be a ss u m e d th «f for the sa We of tr; o « frrrin g c re d its o f m a tc h ­ ing se m e ste r* w ith o th e r achoo!s an *<* to e n s hie a stu d e n t to po d ire c tly fro m to a n o th e r w ith o u t an In te rm itte n t one h alf-srH ic» ter o r so. a n d to k eep *u-p w th the gross mg tre n d s of m o re d iv e r­ sified v a m t acta it w ould be w ell for a D niver-ufv to e ma* o f T e x a s to tak e a W ig ar*! tho igblful look a t the s> stern a (rf o th er m et !uturns. P A N O R A M A He who hath — — i i i m i l iii i i i N eil Hendricks By DAVE MCNEELY The m an who pipes taped lan gu ages to the listening room s in B atts Hall un­ derstands few words on them . N eil H endricks only knows one lan­ guage besides E nglish : “ I speak a little Spanish b ecau se m y w ife is l^itin A m er­ ican ” How does he get toe right tape on the correct channel (of 13 ch oices) at the right tim e? dricks says. “ I can tell what they all a r e ,” Hen­ H e has been ta charge o f shunting taped lan gu ages to listenin g room s for t of toe l l years that the University has em ployed the system . The slight, gray-ha ired H endricks sta ys all day in room 3 ta the basem en t of Batts Hall surrounded by banks of h issing tape re­ corders. H e records, sp lices, and plays the tapes As he sits in his elec trica l cubicle, professors and students drop in. “ What channel is Spanish 312K on?’* H endricks tells them , or wit! put ft tape they w ant to hear on any em p ty channel if he h as on e ava ilab le. A couple of te a c h e rs m ight drop by to re c o rd a se c tio n fro m a n o ral exam in a­ tion. A s th ey tape the quiz, m ista k es are in ev itab le. When one of the tea ch ers m a k e s a m istak e, he signals H endricks in the control room and rep eats d ie sen­ ten ce before the m istake. B ecau se H en­ d ric k s c a n repeat the w ords (though he u su a lly d o esn ’t know w hat h e's sa y in g ), he c a n find the correct spot to sta rt the tap e and record o ver the m ista k e. M an y p eo ple are am azed that H en . dricks can t speak m ore than an isolated few foreign w ords after h is eig h t-year exposure to a w ide host e t lan gu ages. H e is, too. “ It m ak es m e distrust sle e p le a rn in g .” H endricks play's the listen in g ta p es e n a schedule set up by D r. Joseph H. Mat- luck. a sso cia te professor o f R o m a n es lan­ L anguages. The problem for the gu age to H en­ dricks. is m otivation. instructors, according “ It s the crux of the w hole is su s around here.** The best m otivated person h e ’s see n w as an A m erican girl w ho w a s to m arry a N o rw eg ian boy. The tapes are operated on w hat H en­ d ric k s c a lls the “ carrot and stick m eth­ od A p oem which students are required to m e m o riz e is placed at the end of the tape lesson thus u sually requiring th em to listen to the w hole tape to get th e poem . The tapes play continually. At th e end of a lesson, the re c o rd in g tape has a sh o rt, sp e c ia lly treated “ trig­ g e r ’ section , w hich a u tom atically re­ v e rs e s th e m a c h in e a n d p lay s the sa m e lesso n re c o rd e d on the other sid e of the d u a l-tra c k tape. H endricks also m ak es duplicates o f tapes on his m achines. O ccasion ally w hen he is rushed for tim e, he g ets hts friend in the seoond-floor listening la b ­ oratory to copy som e tap es for him on the high-speed copying m achine located there H endricks holds a d e g re e in m echani­ cal en g in e e rin g , b u t w orked on a new s­ p a p e r an d on w eek en d s at a radio sta­ tion in B ro w n sv ille b efo re com ing to the U n iv e rsity . H e had six children then, and has added tw o m ore sin ce he c a m e to A ustin A professed pacifist. H endricks con­ tributes o ften to the T exan concerning his view s on d isarm am en t. “ S o m e d ay T d like to w rite a book, but it se e m s all I e v e r w rite is le tte r s to the editor.” S om e of his m ost a m u sin g (a n d m o st try in g * e v e n ts h ap p e n d u rin g d e p a rtm e n ­ ta l e x a m s. H endr icks feels th a t to e p ro ­ fessor^ a r e possibly a Iii I Ie too w a ry of the ro o m s. to e I Hiring one e x a m , h o w ev er, a p ro fe sso r c alled H en d ric k s on the inter-com a n d told him th e se t d e fin itely w asn't w a k ­ ing indiv idual hook-ups in H e n d ric k s sh ru g g e d a n d w ent to s e e w h at th e tro u b le w as. The red light in­ d ic a te d th e am plifier w as w orking but w hen he inside, he found that so m eo ne had filched the rectifier tube an d all the c o n d e n se rs. L uckily, another ro o m w as open a n d th e students m oved th e re to ta k e their q u i/. looked H endricks is called on to u se his bank of recorders for other than educational purposes. He does som e copying for fo lk lo rists in the E nglish D epartm ent and o ccasional favors for other U n iv ersity groups Once he played a w ire-tap tap e o f a telephone conversation be twe e n tw o g y p sie s so that a langu age professor could translate it for the T ex a s R an gers. D oes H endricks ever use h is fa c ilities to copy m usical o r o th e r tap es for hom e p u rp o se s ? “ I don t h ave a tape recorder.’* Page 3 Americanismo Efectivo A first-hand repo rt on an a t t e m p t in Peru to help b u ild in ternation al u n d e rsta n d in g (E d ito r 's N o te : TI ie Anther. a se n io r h is to ry m a jo r, Is v ic e p r e s id e n t of the I u i v .T - i t y \ VK A a n d p r u d e n t o f the South** tW R e g io n a l d t t u n r i l o f the % VI- i K A m e m b er til th e le y * * 4 la b and p r e s i d e n t o f A lp h a P h i C ln ie g a . h e h a s a p p lied to he a VM I A W orld X ervice Worker o v e r s e a s .) By RUBEN S. BROW N C a rd b o a rd sh a c k s, adotte w all* o pen­ e r m a rk e ts , ch ild re n e veryw h ere, p u n ­ gent odors of d eca y in g del h is anti w aste, sm ilin g and la u g h in g p e o p le am b itio u s • d o lts tra in in g a t v o c a tio n a l schools, and young people re c e iv in g a b asic e d u c a tio n , iii c h a ra c te rs !tic ut the " b a r r ia d a s ” s i c of L im a , P e ru . D u rin g tho s u m m e r of 196? I did e n n ­ lab o r in so m e of the>e *reas along u i w ith 22 o th e r N o rth A m e ric a n stu d e n ts re p re s e n tin g th e Y ount, M enN C h ristia n A ssociation, th re e C a n a d ia n s. D iv id ed b e tw een five w ork a re a s o u r g ro u p w orked w ith P e ru v ia n s a t e v e ry ­ including thing from la y in g b ric k s to c a ta lo g u in g a lib ra ry . B e c a u se o u r e ffo rts w e re so d iv e rsifie d one Of L im a ’s m a in n e w s­ p a p e rs , “ E l C o m ercio ” la b e led them as • A n e rie a n is m o e f e c t i v o' . need m o re e d u c atio n , h e a lth ­ ie r bv mg conditions, in c re a se d tliev jo b o p p o rtu n itie s. In a la rg e p a rt need and w an t help in o r d e r t hat tl*ey c a n b e tte i h elp th e m se lv es. T h e P e ru v ­ ian g o v e rn m e n t h as ta k e n so m e in itial ste p s to d eal wi t h th e se re fu g e e s from is still m u ch th e h in te rla n d , b u t th e re to I in w hich ju s t a sm a ll se g m e n t of w o rk ed w as s m a ll p a rts pu llin g to help to g e th e r th e re fo rm p ro c e ss, lait it ta k e s m a n y like th a t of th e lo im p ro v e a situ atio n l*a tr ia d .is. lie done. T he p ro g ra m “College rules and regulations can, at tile most, hamper and ineotnenienee rather than preterit." W om en D eans Associations Report on College Sex By LAURA McNEIL Associate Panorama Editor T he telephonic rang in the Office of the D ean of Women at The U n iv e rsity of T exas. “ It h asn ’t arrived y e t,” the a n sw e r­ ing party sm ilin gly told the c a lle r. in n ew spapers An A ssociated P r e ss s to ry h a d a p ­ p e a re d th e d a y before, s a y in g that p rem arital sex e x p e rie n c e am on g college students w as in c re asin g , acco rd in g to the N ational A ssociation of W om en D ean ’* and G au n selo rs. w hich h a d d e v o ted a n e n tire issu e of its schol­ a r ly jo u rn a l to this p ro b lem . T ile A P re le a s e a p p a re n tly c a m e ju s t a s the jo u rn a l c a m e off the p re s se s, for it h ad not y e t a rriv e d . the A ctu ally , only som e of issue e x p re s se d a belief th e w riter* fo r th a t p r e m a r ita l sex is in c re a sin g on US c a m ­ p u se s. O th e rs b e liev ed th a t a c tu a l s t a tis ­ tic s h a v e ch a n g e d little, b u t th a t a tti­ tu d e s h a v e c h a n g e d . T hey pointed out th a t th e re is no w ay to a c tu a lly know if th e re h a s been such an in c re a se . T he p u rp o se of the jo u rn a l, however, was not to m e a s u re . R a th e r, it is to aid understanding by deans of the alleged problem , K ale H evner M ueller, editor, in her prefatory rem arks, said, “T he dean s job as m ediator is a difficult one E ven m ore difficult is the preventive program she m a y lie expected to propose; sound constructive ste p s in sex standards and education require sophistication, cour­ age, and firm adm inistartive support " H ow ever, the realism of su ch restric­ tions seem s to be called to account by I -ester A Kirkendall, proles-tor of fam ily life at Oregon State U niversity. He w rites, “ At the late adolescent College Women — Whet Future? (E d itor's note: The sn thor Is a m id-terra grad uate In history who will enter tow school this su m ­ m er. She ta a M ortar Board, and has been na O range Jack et. Oper­ ation brainp ow er C hairm an, and chairm an a f G race Hall A dvisors.) By GAIL McBr id e To the tqiperriassm an a new v iew of the world rn general is not an unexpected thing When there are tw o or three year* of school left, die future is wide open and a student can plan to his h e a rt s content. H ow ever, w hen the second half o f the junior y ear is begun, when the d eg ree p la n is fil-*d. m ak­ ing it possible to see e x a c tly how much m ore work to do. things take on a new coloring And if the student thi> new coloring is e sp e cia lly su rp ris in g . is a girl left is th e ir for the rest of M en com e to co llege to p re p a r e they will fol­ for 'he career (hat low lives; they are e x p e c te d to do well a n d to graduate eq u ip p ed to do so m e­ thing Women are not a lw a y s e x ­ to g ra d u a te W hen pected ex-en they do, they find th e m se lv e s f a r ­ ing a job m arket intended p r im a r ­ ily or m en. and th e y begin t<> w on­ der w hy they w ent to college in th e first place. A careful the m a tte r , look at how ever, points up toe fact that m any wom en com e to college m ore for “ polish" than to equip th e m ­ se lv e s for a career. M arriage, the raising of a fam ily, and the care and feeding of hi is ha rut. seem to be m ore im portant to the role of the a v era g e A m erican wom an than a career. T his is not m eant as crit­ icism of the ex istin g situation. The fa c t rem ains som e w om en that m a k e it all the w ay through college w ithout m arrying and they sur­ v iv e th* “ senior panic" of the un­ to go out the engaged set world to find a job. And m a n y find th em selves h opelessly unprepared at this point. into W h eth e r it is a q u estio n of put­ ting a h u sb a n d through law school, m edic* school, or on to higher degr- -i, or sim ply a m atter of su p ­ porting h e rse lf until she m arries, finds the college graduate often h erself job-hunting. E ven if this .tot com e im m ediately after does gr-* d u st ion it m ay com e when she is in h e r m id -th irtie s, h e r children gjw v i up enough to re le a s e her fro m h e r household w o rrie s few at le a s t a p a rt of th e day , and her m ind still a c tiv e enough to balk at the idea of spending the re s t of h e r life in a round of b rid g e p a r­ tie s *nd P I X m eetin g s. E vpn with a college d e g re e sh e m a y lie un­ job w ithout som e a b le a d v a n c e the college Im el. thinking on to find a is not • o rn a n I lop-scotching y o u r w ay th ro u g h m a ors for fo u r y e a rs th e w ay to p re p a r e lo find a job. n o r is it the e a s ie s t w ay out. The col­ should plan her leg e c o u rs e s w ith an end in m ind, a d e ­ g re e in a field th a t she w ould like to w ork in arx! in a field th a t to e feels she will lie ab le to w ork in ; so m e th in g that is c o m p a tib le w ith h e r o th e r if th e s e o th e r a im s include m a r r ia g e a n d child te a r in g a im s. pa iii cilia rlv in m ind A m a rr ied w om an is not so fre e as a m a r rie d m an in choosing h e r job Siv* m u st k e e p the fa ct th a t she can n o t tr a n s fe r as a m a n can b e c a u se in m ost fa m ilie s th a t com e* jo b it firs t, and the w om an if she w ork* at all. dues so at to e co n v en ie n ce o' h e r h u sb a n d s job T each in g and se* t e t a n a l w ork c an be found in alm o st any p la c e an e m p lo y e r m a y is die m an aend a husband and with this ta mind, m any w om en prepare them­ se lv e s for these fields, A woman with the in t e llig e n t is c e r ­ to graduate from college tainly a w om an with in telli­ the gence e do several things at once. There is no valid reason w hy abe should not work after her children are in school, but she should de­ cide aa soon ma possible w hether sh e is capable of m anaging both a job and a household If the an­ sw er is y e s, uh'* should prepare to ly* ready to U k e a job Sub­ the scribing trade or doing com m unity work th a t re q u ire s som e of the skills of your w ork m a k e s it e a s ie r to go to it la te r K eeping y o u r m ind h a d in sh a p e by u sin g w hat you have ’e a rn e d in college is not only good for those w ho w ould w ork la te r on, U lt is simmd a d v ice few any o n e w)k> w ould k eep h e r se lf ab reast of c h a n g in g journals of tim es the to it the w an R e g a rd le ss of h e r real intentions, a w om an should keep in m ind the ftossibi -ty of going to w ork a fte r g ra d u a tio n She m ig h t not get m a r ­ ried, o r h e r h u sb an d m a y d e cid e to go fa r th e r in school, and a d e ­ g re e . although a v a lu a b le tool, is not an a u to m a tic a s s u ra n c e of a job F o r a m u s e m e n t som e even ing , ch eck a d s of the p a p e r and se e how m a n y of th e jo b s you could how m u ch you w ould m a k e F ind out w hat ern- in y o u r looking plo> era a r e for field and see i you qu alify A bove all n e v e r think “ it vwm I h a p p en to it could B eing a b le to liold a job is an a ss e t you m a y n e v e r need hut it is on* you ( h e c k your own will n e v e r re g re t qualificati<*ns see how you a n d m a tc h up and if you do not m a tch up at a1), think se rio u sly a b o u t c o rre c tin g the situ atio n ITV ’’ b e c a u se fit! a n d Page 6 T he a c tu a l decision s a s level, ad u lt control h a s p ra c tic a lly d is­ appeared to w hat se x u a l p r a c tir c s shall be follow ed a re m ade by the youth in their ow n p ri­ v a cy ami their ow n w ay C ontrols im ­ poses! by a u th o rita tiv e adults a re a th in g o f the [Mist . . . C ollege ru le s and re g u ­ latio n s can at tile m ost, h a m p e r ami Inconvenience r a th e r than p re v e n t." As a projKised Bolide to deans' atti­ he rem arks. “ Sexual behav >r tudes m ust he considered in the context of m eaningful living rallier than as a thing apart Thus w e speak of ‘prem ar tai • e x ’ as though all e x p e r ie n c e in p r e ­ m arital intercourses w ere exactly alike. Intercourse with a prostitute or a ’p i c k ­ up’ is aei-epted as having the s a re rn intercourse with a fian ce, m eaning as We om it consideration of m otivations, the m aturity of the persons involved, the extent to which responsibilities arc or can he assum ed the kind of c o m m u n i c a ­ tion which e x ists betwixen tile partners, the extent of their loyalty and affei lion • or lack of any of tiles#* > as tho.i evi.d in the situation thinking and "W e need in th e kind of th e c o n te x t of life e x p e rie n c e s O nly as this o c c u rs will ad u lts be a b le hi ta lk h o n estly and re a lis tic a lly w ith you th " th e kind of in sig h ts w hich set sex re s e a rc h show s, As fa r as p a tte rn s of se x u a l behav inc say s W inston W. go, E h rm a n n , s ta ff a s s o c ia te of toe A m eri- e a n A ssociation of U n iv ersity P ro fe s s o rs , th a t the p a tte rn s of a c tiv itie s and a tti­ tu d es of m a le s and fe m a le s is b ec o m in g m ore sim ila r, and th e to tal p re m a rita l sex u al e x p e rie n c e s of the m a les and fe­ m ales w ith a college ed u ca tio n a re m o re nearly a lik e those of m a le s and fe m a le s who n e v e r w ent to college th a n TTie p e rc e n ta g e of college m en e x p e r­ ien cing coitu s p rio r to m a rria g e is lo w er th a n ihe a v e ra g e for m en w1k> did not go beyond high sc h o o l; bu t m o re college w om en th an w o m en who did not go l»e- yond high School e x p e rie n c e co itu s p r.o r to m a rria g e Tile la rg e st g ro u p of college m en r e ­ port h a v in g h ad p re m a rita l in terco m sc not ofilv w ith th e ir fu tu re w ives but w ith ofhe*- w om en C ollege w'omen w ith such p re m a rita l e x p e rie n c e h a v e u su a lly h ad it only w ith th e ir fu tu re h u sb a n d s H arold T (T iristenso n p ro fe sso r o f that E u ­ sociology at P u rd u e , re m a rk s ro p e a n stu d e n ts c o n sid e r A m eric a n col­ legia r* p u rita n ic He sa y s m o re D anish stu d e n ts a p p ro v e p r e m a rita l in terco m e th an h av e a c tu a lly e\r» erien eed it w hile the re v e rs e is tru e of A m e rica n stu d e n ts. Q uoted twit e in tile J o u rn a l is I lr lr * R eiss a sociologist vvlwi h a s d istin g u ish ­ e d fo u r p re m a rita l sex s ta n d a rd s in th e U nited S tate s C h astity b e fo re m a r rin g * toe double s ta n d a rd , he feels, a r e an d losing g ro u n d S ex u al p e rm iss iv e n e ss w ithout affection he says, will p ro b a b ly n e v e r h av e m an y a d h e r e r s , A ccordin g to D r R eiss, sex u al p e r­ is in m issiv e n e ss w hen affectio n e x i s t s p ro b a b ly the co m in g sex s ta n d a rd A m e ric a . P A N O R A M A ii i versify of exas Texas W estern College By LOU AN N WALKER A fiftieth anniversary celebration will be in order next year for Texas West­ ern College, a branch of The University of Texas system nestled a m o n g the Hie mountains of El Paso. Created in 1913 by an act of the legis­ lature as the School of Mines ami Metal­ lurgy, the college opened in September, 3914, in the buildings of the form er El Paso Military Institute, w h i c h were donated by the City of El Paso. In 1916 the Main Building burned, resulting in a move to the present site west of Mount Franklin and a 5100,000 em ergency appropriation for new build­ ings. The school was m ade a branch of the University in 1919. The lilieral arts were included in the curriculum as early as 3927, and the school’s nam e was changed in 3949 to Texas Western College, signifying an expanded curriculum. Texas Western College m aintains a semi-autonomous position with its pres­ ident reporting directly to the chancellor of the University system. Approximately 5.000 students have registered for the spring sem ester at the college, according to the R egistrar's of­ fice, Half of this num ber speak both Spanish and English, and approximately 90 per cent commute. The college provides o n e faculty m em ber i*cr 23.6 students, with approxi­ m ately 25 per cent of the faculty hold­ ing doctor of philosophy degrees. Dr. Joseph M althus Ray, a Univer­ sity of Texas graduate, became presi­ dent of Texas Western in 1960. He re­ placed Dr. Joseph R. Smiley, now pres­ ident of the Main University of The University of Texas. While president of T e x a s Western (1958-60), Dr. Smiley aimed at making the college a "truly great regional col­ lege." stressing the need for a program in Latin American affairs due to the location of the school near the Texas- Mexiean border. Presidents of Texas Western seem to step up to higher things. Besides Dr. Smiley. Dr. Wilson H. "Bull" Elkins, a University graduate and former foot­ ball player, left Texas Western several years ago to become president of the University of Maryland. Another presi­ dent, D. L. Wiggins, is now president of Texas Tech. This branch is probably best noted for the strong support it receives from tile [joople of El Paso. Without the con­ tributions of El Paso, Texas Western might not have an athletic dormitory, a football scholarship aid, or band uniforms. stadium, The 250,000-plus residents of the bor­ der city have made all these things pos­ sible. One group alone contributed 550,- 000 for the football stadium. A larger number of honor graduates of El Paso high schools arc beginning to be attracted to Texas Western. P ri­ m arily an undergraduate institution with emphasis on instruction, the college is expanding its curriculum with proper a t­ tention given to the M aster’s Degree in accordance with faculty, facilities, and students available for graduate work. Among the degrees offered today by the college are E n g i n e e r of Mines, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Music, M aster of Arts, and in E d u c a t i o n . M aster of Science Heaviest m ajor is business adm inistra­ tion. facilities a r e Another unique feature of the college is its Bhutanese, or Tibetan, architec­ ture against the rugged mountain back­ ground. Newest additions to the cam ­ pus the Liberal Arts Building a n d Memorial Gymnasium, completed in 3961 for a total cost of 52,500.000. Facilities available, in addi­ tion to adm inistrative a n d academ ic facilities, i n c l u d e a swimming pool, m ilitary science building, student union building, and the Sun Bowl Stadium. Magoffin Auditorium h a s theater- stage facilities with m o d e r n sound equipment, seats 3,600, and is complete­ ly air-conditioned. Towering over the college is the antenna of KVOF-FM, a laboratory radio station operated by the Journalism and Radio Departm ent. Under construction are a m e n ’s dorm itory of 180 beds, and 60 units of m arried student housing at a total cost Campus M em orial— First El Paso R ailw ay Engine of 51.000,000. There are five dormitories on the campus at present, three for men and two for women. They house ap­ proxim ately 350 students. • Also located on the campus is the El Paso Centennial Museum, which was al­ located by the Commission of Control for the Texas Centennial Celebration. In addition to the preservation of na­ tural and man-made objects of sci­ entific and lay interest, the museum supplements the efforts of the college in the fields of education and research. The Art D epartm ent is housed in the Cotton Memorial, a building m ade pos­ through the estate of F rank B. sible Cotton, businessman, idealist, and phil­ anthropist. An inscription in the build­ ing reads: "To his vision, generosity, and undaunted perseverance The Uni­ versity of Texas owes this building with its facilities for the training of women in the fine and applied a rts." The college library contains an open than 100,000 the stack collection of m ore volumes. Especially notable a r e geological, mining, Spanish and historical collections. literature, "The greatest need at present is for the enlargem ent of library facilities and the construction of a science building,’* said Steele Jones, director of the col­ lege news and information service. The Peace Corps chose Texas West­ ern as one of the training centers for its volunteers. One group trained to go to Tanganyika, and another left in Jan­ uary to teach English as a second lan­ guage and to teach physical education in Colombia. Texas Western was the first branch of the University system to integrate intercollegiate athletics. The recent fold­ ing of the Border Conference left the college’s athletic program without ties, but efforts are being made to enter the W estern State Conference. Scholarships a r e provided for top athletes, most of them from Texas. The athletic program is supported through contributions and receipts of football and basketball tickets. FEBRUARY, 1963 Fag* 8 Aerial V ie w of Texas W estern College ■riposts of th e McDonald Observatory By JOYCE WEEDMAN Standing alone on a w indsw ept moun­ tain , obscure to its ow n ers but prom i­ in the annals of the profession, nent th e W. J. M cDonald O bservatory of the U n iv ersity of T exas aw aits its d eserved recognition. The O bservatory is operated jointly by the U niversity and the U n iversity of C hicago in close co-operation w ith the Y erk es O bservatory, the U n iversity of C hicago's pet lab at W illiam s B ay, Wis. Though the structure w a s built by T exas a fter a bequeathm ent by W. J. McDon­ ald for that purpose, Dr. W illiam W. M organ, D irector of Y erkes O bserva­ tory. is also M cD onald's D irector. A com m ittee of renow ned astronom ers h a s been appointed by the Board of R e­ gen ts to se le c t a director of its own to carry out an a ctiv e T exas program at th e O bservatory. Though search h as been extended over sev eral yea rs D r. N orm an H ackerm an, \ ice-president and U niv ersity provost, c ites this se ­ m e ster as the goal for finding a d irec­ tor. "We are looking for an able, e s ­ tablished, active astron om er,” Dr. H ack­ erm an em phasized. this W illiam Johnson M cD onald died in 1926 after a life filled w ith curiosity and stu dy of the h eaven s. He w as 81 when h is w ill left the bulk of his fortune of som ew h at m ore than a m illion dollars to the R egen ts "to be used and devoted . . . for the purpose of aiding in er ect­ ing and equipping an astronom ical ob­ serv a to ry to be kept and used in con­ nection with and a s a p ast of the U ni­ ve r sity for the study and promotion of the study of astronom ical sc ie n c e .” Since the O bservatory when esta b ­ lish ed would probably have to be self­ supporting, the R egents planned to allow th e fund to accu m u late until it should am ount to a sum sufficient to give an large enough to m aintain and Incom e op era te it. This would have required trom 20 to 30 y ears. The d ela y w a s fortunately avoided b y the intervention o f the U n iversity of C hicago w hich in 1932 w a s contem plating th e construction o f an observatory of its own som ew h ere in T exas. T hey su g­ g ested that the M cD onald O bservatory b e operated by tw o universities the Jointly and in co-operation w i t h the Y erk es O bservatory. An agreem en t w-as then reached w hereby T exas would build and equip the O bservatory and the two institutions would co-operate its op­ eration for a period of 30 y ears. T exas h earin g about a fourth and C hicago about three-fourths of the operation and in Observatory D om e m aintenance budget. M arlyn E. K rebs, the Superintendent of the O bservatory, reporter! that C hicago has sin ce been paying m ore than 80 per cent o f the operating ex p en ses and sa la ries, how­ ever. The R egen ts built the O bservatory at a cost of approxim ately $500,000, an in­ v estm en t that is at present valu ed at H H m illion. The principal instrum ent of the Ob­ servatory Is the fourth la rg est of its kind in the world, the Mount P alom ar m irror bein g 118 inches larger than the 82-inch reflectin g telescop e used in W est T exas. The m irror is covered with a thin sur­ fa ce of alum inum deposited by evapora­ tion of the m etal in a high vacuum . This alum inum la y er reflects the light of the stars tow ard the focus w here it m ay be photographed or analyzed by m ean s of a photom eter, a selectograph, or som e other physical device. The O bservatory is situated on Mount Locke, a dosoluto, rounded mountain top, and “ one of the m ost desirab le lo ­ cations in the w orld,” contests Superin­ tendent K rebs. Conditions are so favor­ able that observations can be m ad e for about 2,500 hours per year on the 82-inch, its big brother, 1,000 hours m ore than Mt. P alom ar in C alifornia. The area is located about 17 m iles by w inding and scen ic road northw est of F ort D avis, and about 500 m iles from Austin w est across the lon gest p iece of sta te south of the 54 d egree parallel. The O bservatory is devoted solely to research. It has mi facilities for teach ­ ing, although graduate stud ents from tw o collaborating u n iversities are the som etim es accorded the privilege of using its equipm ent. The purpose of the plant is, in broad term s, to r ev ea l the ph ysical law s w hich govern the struc­ ture of the m aterial universe and the ch an ges within to explain tries it. It nature, not only d escrib e it. R elatively few ob servation s fire m ade directly with the e y e of the astronom er, thus discouraging m uch tourism at the observatory. M ore than 32,000 people v isited the dom e a y ea r before the a d ­ m inistrators closed it to the general pub­ lic. M any, how ever, w ent aw ay d isa p ­ pointed after finding one of the 22 in­ strum ents for electronic receivin g < orv- n eeted to the reflector instead of an eye piece. Authorized visitors a re now ad­ m itted to the dom e in lim ited quantities only after w ritten p erm ission is obtained from Krebs. The lens cannot focus le ss than I 200 m iles from the earth, hence forhiding the tracking of m issile s and sa tellite s. The light gathering pow er of the tele­ scop e is about 150.000 tim es greater than that of the unaided hum an e y e and on an avera g e night's w ork, the lens is fo- eused into sp ace. som e 250.000 light yea rs from installed for the construction o f In 1956, a new ly constructed 36-in< h reflectin g telescop e w as in a dom e, 20 feet in d iam eter, erected on the south slope of Mf. Locke. The m oney n ecessa ry the telesco p e and the dom e w as allotted by the Mc­ the Board o f R egents the m on ey D onald O bservatory Fund, rem aining after the initial construt hon. Tile for p h otoelectric j>hotometry of faint '-tars find nebulae. D ie addition of the new to shift instrum ent m a k es certain observational program s from the 82-inch telescope, so that m ore ob serv­ ing tim e with the latter instrum ent w ill lie a vailab le sp e c tr o g r a p h ' pro­ gram s. is used prim arily it possible instrum ent for K rebs, for 13 y ea rs in ch arge of nu in- ten an ce and program m ing for tho Ob­ servatory, contends that, with im proved metlKxls for refrigerating the photoelec­ tric equipm ent, “ it w ill lie quite a w hile before w e have studied all that is pos­ sible with the 82-inch. There has I con talk of another and larger telesco p e, but for now, this one serv es the j>ur- p o se .” The The m ain dom e con sists of two floor* below the observing deck. The se< ond floor provides offices for the visiting as­ tronom ers, equipm ent room s and a sm all recreation room . In past y ea rs, the floor accom m odated a dorm itory for guests* but has sin ce been elim in ated for need of m ore sp ace. The low er deck er nm* p a sse s sev era l offic e s and an o\* flow­ ing library in its circular cornin don. is m ounted on itself h eav y steel, supported by tw o <' vent itll piers, placed exa ctly north and - I e in ’he dom e. The pr e- pal axis lei in* rum cnt betw een the piers R j to the axis r f the earth. The t* > * pe tube is an open frnr• • work, rotate - around this av > and in gles also around another axis at right s- to i* T h ese two m otions allow ii ♦ronomer to point the te lesco p e at .ny object in toe sky. two-thirds of w hich telescop e An electrical device d rives the 1< le- scop e at a constant a le of speed so that it w ill accu rately f<> low the apparent motion of the stars - the earth turns around its axis. 'or variabh AH m otions of the telescope of the giant dom e (w hose d iam eter is 60 feet) o f the shutters, and of the various plat­ form^ for the o b servers are pert*.* mad by m eans of e lec tric m otors. The dom e is never heated, as it is im portant that the tem perature of the glass be s : lar to that of the air outside. 'An orig n ny planner! kitchen on the second fk>>- is n*>w discontinued due to the rising heat w av es I The dom e is rarely opera .i lur­ ing the da ytim e b eca u se of the be t ng effect of sunlight, but the observations are in progress every- clear ri ght from tw ilight to dawn sev eral main** ' The O bservatory secretary' and her st in len t-bus band liv e on the lonely m oun­ • < e tain along with m en ami their f a rn i I i e s. Kr* b* ha* taken up residen t-' in the town < f Ft. D a v is in order to add his mount a n h< -ne to the inadequate hon* ng fa* J ti* ? r > e«i- V isiting astronom er* T here a -> d* nt astronom er at the O h sr n m ain exten sion of the Univ cr ie ­ tv v ee* reb program i - ti PANORAM A Page 4 82-Inch Reflecting Telescope