WEATHER:
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I HE DAILY I EXAN

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

PAGE 2:
Purpose of
University

Vol. 62

Price Rve Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 29, 1963

Sixteen Pages in Two Sections

No. 97

•rfl Austin Council 
Gives Contract 
To Capital Cable

Master Antenna 

W ill Be Installed 

On Mount Larson

By CAROL GUSTINE 
Texan Staff Writer
Capital Cable Company, an Aus 

Trial Date Feb. 18
In Dormitory Suit

take any action on integration of U niversity dormitories. No
US District Judge Ben H. Rice has set Feb. 18 as hear- Regental rules or policies regarding integration have been 

ing date for the dormitory desegregation suit filed by three changed since the suit was filed.

! must be settled or dismissed before the Board can legally

By RODNEY DAVIS 
Issue News Editor 

tin subsidiary of Midwest Video. Negro University students in November, 1961.
received a contract from the City 
of Austin Monday authorizing 
it 
to set up and maintain a cable 
television s i g n a l distribution in 
Austin. The contract was granted 
after a two-hour meeting of the 
City Council.

Judge Rice called the civil case a t docket call Monday. 
The suit seeks complete integration of all U n i v e r s i t y 
dormitories. Some men’s dormitories are integrated at pre­
sent, but all women’s dormitories are segregated.

Chancellor H arry H. Ransom, President J o s e p h R. 
Smiley, F. U. McConnell, director of the Division of Housing
The integration action brought to a halt desegregation and Food Serv ice, and Miss Jane Greer, m anager of women’s 

INTEGRATION HALTED

a t the University. The Board of Regents has said the suit residence halls, are named as defendants.

 

 

♦ 

1 4 T H 1 S B A S I g

Plaintiffs a r e Leroy Sanders, Sherryl Griffin, and 
Maudie Ates, and the fathers of the two girls, but th© 
petition states the suit is a class action o n behalf of other 
students similarly situated.

A master receiving antenna,
I.037 feet tall, will be erected on 
top of 2.049 foot Mount I-arson. 
subscribers w i l l be charged
II.95 a month with no installa­
tion charges.
All networks will be represented 
in the cable service as well as 
KTBC-TV and K LRN-TV in Aus­
tin The system will also transmit 
color programs.

The granting of 

t h e contract 
climaxed a five-year struggle by 
Capital Cable Company to gain the 
right to bring cable telev ision to 
Austin. Preliminary' work was be­
gun in 1957 and an application for 
the contract was filed then.
City Councilmen m e t 

in a 
called meeting Monday after 
noon at the request of Indrjven- 
dent Cable Company, another 
applicant for the contract. The 
company requested that the City 
h o i grant any contracts for cable 
television service until the S ou th 
western B e l l Telephone I om- 
pany had made a statement that 
they were able t o p r o v i d e eq u a l 
space on their poles for at least 
five companies and 
they 
would permit the use of their 
facilities bv at least five com 
ponies under "equal and non 
In 
discriminatory agreem ents’* 
every part of Austin.
Two other companies-, Vumore 
and Mlco, were also represented 
at the meeting. T h e y joined the 
Independent C a b l e Company in 
protesting some of the 21 points 
adopted by the Council at a meet­
ing on Jan. 3.

that 

Ransom Praises
3 New Regents

Bv DAVE MCNEELY 
Texan Staff Writer

Giancellor Harry Ransom says 
he is well pleased with the people 
chosen by Governor John Connal- 
ly Thursday to fill the three re­
cently vacated posts on the Uni­
versity Board of Regents.

The 

three Judge W. St. John 

Garwood of Austin, Mrs. R u t h 
Carter Johnson of Fort Worth, and 
Rabbi Levi Olar of Dallas re­
place outgoing regents F r e n c h 
Robertson of Abilene, Thornton 
Bardie of Iii P a s o, and J. P 
Bryan of Freeport. T h e 
latter 
three retired from the Board Jan 
IO.

"From every point of view, pub­
lic and institutional, these appoint­
ments confirm the Governor s in­
in higher education.'’ Dr. 
terest 
Ransom said. "They will cncour-; 
age each University p l a n 
for | 
academic progress and service to \ 
the state.'’

TTie three all have connections 
vs itll the University, though none 
of them received degrees here. 
Judge Garwood attended the Uni­
versity for a time in 1919, and his 
father was a regent, Mrs. Johnson

is the wife of a former regent 
J. Lee Johnson IIL Her brother, 
Anion Carter Jr.. is a graduate of 
the University. Rabbi d a n 
is a 
member of the Committee of 75 
for the University.

N SA Petition 
Is Circulating

A group of approximately 13 stu­
dents, headed by D o n a l d Lee 
Jones, 
is circulating copies of a 
petition during registartion wrek, 
concerning the University's mem­
bership in 
t h e National Student 
Association.

The petition reads, "We, the un- 
; d esig n ed students of The Univer-

Sam Houston Clinton Jr., 
an Austin attorney and coun­
sel for the plaintiffs, asked 
the federal court to take ju r­
isdiction under au th o rity of 
the 14th Amendment to the 
US Constitution, the s a m e 
authority used in 
t h e 1954 
public 
school desegregation 
case.

Th** petition allege* that tha 
plaintiff* and o t h e r atudents 
"a r e being deprived of their 
right*, privilege*, and Immuni­

ties a* secured by the Constitu­
tion and laws of the U n i t e d 
State* In that they, a* m em bers 
o* the Negro race, have been 

and are being denied b y re**on 
of their color the right to use 
and enjoy all housing facilities 
. . . on the sam e basis as white 
students.”
Also mentioned 

in the petition 
are regulations assertedly Issued 
by the University administration
Or*. 31, 1961, in a "residence halls 
bulletin.”

Whitis Dormitory was named in 
die bulletin a* the only dormitory 
open to Negro women students, 
and San Jacinto Dormitories D 
and F and Brackenridge D orm ito­
ry section D, a* the only dormi­
tories open to both white and Ne­
gro students

RI LES SHOW BIAS?

The petition said that the posted 
rules "show on their face that In 
the matter of housing at the Uni­
versity 
. Negro students are 
subjected to discrimination solely 
on account of race.”

. 

. 

Attorneys representing the Uni­
versity received permission Mon­
day to h a v e Attorney General 
Waggoner Carr assist them in the

A fight dev eloped 

l a s t year, 
however, between University Re­
gents and Attorney General Will 
Wilson, over who would represent 
tile University.

The US District Court decided 
the argument, giving the Regents 
the right to select their own law­
yers. T h e Regents’ decision to 
contest the case came three days 
after the suit was filed in District 
Court.

sity of Texas, by statutory initia­
tive and referendum request that 
the following question be submit­
ted to the student body in a spec­
ial election on Wednesday, Feb.
27, 1963: 
‘Should The University 
of Texa*, or any body thereof, be 
affiliated with the United States 
National S t u d e n t Association"”
Yes, No, or No opinion.”

Members who began circulating 
the petition Monday, stated their 
intentions to pass a r o u n d the 
copies at Gregory Gym the re­
mainder of the week.

The student constitution states in 
Article IX, Section 8, "The rignts 
of statutory 
initiative and refer­
endum may be exercised by the 
student body upon petition of a 
number of students equal 
to 13 
per cent of Hie total number of 
ballots cast 
last General 
in the 
Election.” The group must there­
fore o b t a i n approximately 750 
signatures, since about 5,000 Uni- case. 
versity students voted in the last 
General Election.

"In 1952 the students in a refer­
endum election voted not to par­
ticipate in NSA. Two years later 
the Student Assembly again sent 
delegates 
to the NSA Congress.
We are asking only that the stu­
dents be given the right to decide 
for themselves a question that is 
rightfully theirs,” B u r k e Mus- 
grcve, m e m b e r cf 
the group 
Stated.

Humanities Research Center 
Gets Williams Manuscripts

den, Humanities Research Cetner 
Librarian, said 
The papers 

in the Humanities 
Research Center are usually re­
for use of graduate re­
served 
search students. The scholar can 
analyze Williams' works by read­
ing the original with the changed 
version written over.

MORE TO COME 

The Librarian said 

that addi­
tional Williams papers are expect­
ed any day and that others w ill be 
sent as the author finishes them.
Among the major items now in 

the Research Cetner are:

# The original typescript of the 
1948 London production of Tho 
Glass Menagerie;

• A typescript of A Streetcar 
Named I >esire with inserts and re- 
v ision 
in the author's handwrit­
ing;

% Original first reading version 

of Summer and Smoke;

• Original second draft of The 

Rose Tattoo;

Reali;

• Revised version of Camino 

% Original typescript of Cat on 
a Tin Roof (later changed to Cat 
on a Hot Tin R oof);

• First draft of Sweet Bud of 

Youth;

• And, the 1960 Broadway pro­
duction script of Night of the Igu­
ana.

D ie preceding is only a part of 
Williams’ papers. Eventually, the

collection will comprise 28 plays 
and screenplays, 19 stones, 4 es­
says, and 26 poems with additions 
when written.

Touchy Explosive 
Found Near Dorm

An explosive so sensitive it would 
go off at the slightest touch was 
discovered by University police of­
ficers Monday near the entrance 
to Robert E, Lee Hall.

Police Lt. Marion Lee surmised 
the cold air dried the substance 
enough to where it would explode 
at the slightest disturbance.

Garwood Inherits Regency

cil, National Conference of Judi­
International 
cature Councils, 
Bar Association, American Bar 
Association, State Bar of Texas, 
and American Society of Inter­
national Law.

He is married to the former 
Ellen Burdine of Houston and 
they have 
two sons, Wilmer 
Garwood Jr. and William L. 
Garwood, bo til lawyers, and a 
daughter Louise.

By CHARMAINE MARSH 
Texan Feature Editor
"Any errors I make as a Uni­
versity Regent will be on tile 
side of integration and academ ­
ic freedom,” Judge W. St. John 
Garwood commented Monday.
FATHER WAS REGENT

The 67-year-old Austin Judge 
is a son of a former University 
regent and served as Associate 
Justice of the Supreme Court of 
Texas from 1948 until retire­
ment in 1958.

"I believe in the maximum of 
the cia**- 
in 
free expression 
for profes­
room, particularly 
sors," Judge Garwood 
said, 
"but of course whereever a 
human subject Is concerned, a 
twilight xone prevail* and one 
often ha* to follow the clear and 
present danger ruling."

Judge Garwood attended the 
University in 1919 before he en­
tered Harvard where he was 
awarded an LUI degree. He

was a professor of International 
Law at the University in 1960 
and has 
lectured at Southern 
Methodist University on Amer­
ican Judicial Organization and 
Administration.
COMMENTS ON STUDENTS
The 

trim gentleman spoke 

about today’s college student.

they 

seem 

things 

"Students show a deficiency 
in 
like spelling, geog­
raphy, a knowledge of the Eng­
lish language, and foreign lan 
gu&ges, while 
to 
have an increased knowledge of 
science and technical subjects.
"The more intelligent students 
should be trained to the m axi­
mum as they will occupy the 
leadership positions 
in this in­
creasingly complex and danger­
ous world.

Paraphrasing Winston Church­
ill, Judge Garwood pointed out 
that while democracy 
the 
best form of government, it is 
also the most complicated.

is 

Gesturing around 

the room

the Judge pointed to pictures of 
friends, relatives, and degrees 
covering his 
o ffic e s walls. 
"This is ray career.” 
INVOLVED IN EDUCATION 
Born in Bastrop, Garwood re­
ceived a bachelor of arts degree 
from Georgetown University. 
He is a founder of St. John s 
School of Houston, past trustee 
of St. Stephen s School of Aus­
tin, and a founder of the Uni­
versity Law School Foundation.
The new Regent is a fellow 
of the American Bar Founda­
tion, member of Phi Delta Phi 
and Order of the Coif, legal fra­
ternities, and Phi Delta Theta 
»ocial fraternity.

Judge Garwood’s 

father, a 
University regent, was a county 
judge, state senator from Bas­
trop County, and president of 
the State Bar of Texas.

An American delegate to the 
Atlantic Congress in 1939, R e­
gent Garwood is a member of 
the Texas Civil Judicial Coun­

W. St. John Garwood

. . . N e w University Regent.

—Texan Photo—Venn#

Second Station Comes

Frank Deniut hands c o n tra ct to M a y o r Lester P alm er.

Texan P h otos—Owen*

Chileans to Come 
Here After Tour

soil Friday 

Sixteen Chilean 

students will 
in 
reach American 
Miami and kick off the fifth Chile- 
an-Student Leader Seminar 
at
the University, Their trip Is part 
of a recipnv-al educational ex-

Three Speakers 
Set to Challenge

"Individualism in Ute Twentieth 
Century’’ will be the topic of the 
second annual Challenge Collo­
quium at the University.

Featured as speakers at the col­
loquium, 
to ha held Feb. 21-23, 
will ba Paul Goodman, nationally 
known author of such books aa 
"Growing Up Absurd," and "Cbm- 
m un tty of Scholars;” Fria Jona- 
•on, chairman of the Board of Di­
rector* of Texas Instruments In­
corporated: and Russell Kirk, well­
known lecturer and author of "The 
Conservative Mind."

Challenge Is a program Initiated 
last year at the University to give 
students an opportunity to broad­
en their knowledge of Issues,

change between the University and 
the 
the Institute P ed a g o g ic of 
University of Chile.

Dr. Joe W Neal, D irec'tor of the 
University's 
International Office, 
will meet the studenta in Miami, 
which will be the first stop in their 
six week visit to the United States 
Before reaching Austin Sunday, 
Feb. IO, the group will visit Puerto 
Rico, New York, and Washington

In Puerto Rico 

they will be 
guests of 
the Commonwealth's 
state department, and will spend 
time sightseeing and talking with 
student leader* at the University 
of Puerto Rico. In New York the 
Chileans will see a Broadway mu­
sical comedy.

Their activities in Washington In­
clude an Informal talk in Spanish 
by the Chilean Desk Officer at the 
US Department of State. They will 
meet other State Department of­
ficials who work with the Foreign 
Student Service Council of Greater 
Washington, which planned their 
Washington program.

The group was selected 

from 
over 200 applications. Cedomil 
Cole, professor of modern Span­
ish literature and faculty sponsor 
of the literary circle at the Imti 
tuto Pedagogic©, will accompany 
ihe group.

U n i v e r s i t y 

students a a n 
participate for the entire three day 
period from Friday night through 
Saturday afternoon. For the stu­
dent wishing to participate for the 
entire colloquium, it is necessary 
to register and to lie interv iewed 
by a professor Feb. 4-8 from I to 
5 p.m. in room 329 of the Texas 
Union. Those participating in the 
two-day period need only register,
In Union 320.

Participants are Valadimir Aguil­
era. Antonio Arbea, Miguel Can­
ales, Auguste Carmona, Renato 
Ernesto E spines a, Maria Soledad 
Ferreiro, Heman Gonzalez, Ro­
berto Hernandez, Willy Herrera, 
Patricio I-ynch, Eliana Marabou.
information booth 
Also Alberto Mendez, Monica Os-
will be open on the ground floor 
lobby of the Texas Union through- orio, Raul Alfonso Sanchez. Hiram 
out registration week. 

A Challenge 

I Vivanco.

News in Brief. . .

Compoed From AP Reports

IPOIX TAX. In night session, the House Elections Committee heard 
and sent to subcommittees requests to repeal the 91.75 poll tux and 
replace It with a permanent registration system , and to move the 
date of the first primary election from May to August.

stockpiling program during 

STOCKPILING. Arthur S. Flemming testified Monday that netiher 
political pressure nor friendship induced him to extend a costly de­
the Elsenhower administration. 
fense 
Hem m ing told a special Senate armed services 
investigating sub­
committee he was unaware of such pressures as had been described 
last month by former Assistant Secretary of the Interior Felix Wormser.

NEWSPAPER STRIKE. Mayor Robert F. Wagner convened an­
other of bb City Hall negotiating sessions Monday In the 52-day 
New York newspaper blackout. This was the first meeting to In­
clude publishers and leaders of the striking printers union at the 
sam e time. There was no report of progress.

DOCK STRIKE. Work has resumed in New York ports and elsewhere 
to recoup from the long, costly East and Gulf Coast dock strike. Em­
ployes are working overtime to take care of the cargo which had ac­
cumulated during the 34 strike-bound days.

NORTH BORNEO. Talks opened Monday between Britain and the 
Philippines on Southeast Asia defense problems were complicated 
by the Philippines claim to North Borneo and opposition to Ute plan 
for a Southeast Aslan federation to be called Malaysia. A military 
spokesman In Singapore said a British parachute unit had been sent 
Into the protectorate of Brunel In North Borneo where an uprising 
was put down last month. Another 2,000 British troops on alert.

COMMON MARKET. The French government clamped an unyield­
ing veto Monday night cm Britain’s bid to join the European Com­
mon Market and seemed prepared to try for vast changes in the west­
ern alliance. Pleas of five of France s continental allies who sought to 
keep Britain's membership bid alive were ignored.

4,768 Students W alk 

Through Registration

sm ooth 

S urprisingly 

rr g is tra 
lion p ro c e d u re s g ree te d m ost of 
the I , TAS stu d e n ts who enrolled 
M onday in th e first day of the 
five d ay sp rin g re g istra tio n p e ­
riod.

A total of 19.Woo registrants are 

expected for spring.

Monday's enrollment 

figures 
were below then* of the first day 
last spring, when 5,1 It students 
registered. A total of ZI.SSO were 
enrolled In the fall aeinestrr.

Registration officials attributed 
the generally fast proceedings to 
the 
longer enrollment period, 
which has led to leas registrants 
per day.

Bv JAMES \ OH LIX 
Texan Staff Writer

A large portion of Tennessee Wil­
liams* manuscripts are now in the 
University’s Humanities Research 
Center.

A N N O l VC L D L V S ! W E E K

They arrived Jan. 2, In accord­
ance with an agreement signed in 
December, but not announced un­
til Jan. 20.

The collection of plays anil 
movies, stories, essays, and |»oet- 
ry will probably Im*, when com* 
the most complete ar­
pleted, 
chive of a living dramatist ever 
assembled.
Major articles in tile collection 
are Williams' plays. The scripts 
are typewritten but profusely al­
tered in the author's handwriting. 
There are cuts, revisions, notes, 
and insertions.

The scripts are typed cm four or 
five different 
typewriters a n d 
changed in green, blue and black 
inks and in pencil.

"With so many changes Wil­
liams' papers are especially valu­
able because so much more can 
be observed about what the au­
thor was thinking," Mrs. Ann Bow­

Negro Gains Entry 
To Clemson College

CLEMSON, S. C. if) South Caro­
lina, the last state with unbroken 
public school segregation lowered 
its barriers under court orders 
Monday to a smiling, reserv od Ne­
gro who emphasized, ’’My main 
purpose is to get an education.”

Harvey B. Gantt, 20, an archi­
tectural student, said he was sur­
prised by his friendly reception on 
the Clemson College campus where 
he enrolled as a transfer student 
from Iowa State University.

Civilian-clad 

state police and 
uniformed highway patrolmen were 
on hand to keep order.

"I would hope to be considered 
as any other student,’’ Gantt said.

 Tuesday, January 29.1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 2

Little Man on the Campos

B y B ib le t

To Encourage Thought 
Is Intent of University

By CYNTHIA WILSON

When a g rad u ate student who 
has been m aking good g rad es 
drops out pf college th ree w eeks 
before the end of the sem ester, 
t h e r e 
la obviously som ething 
wrong som ew here. What m akes a 
student tak e such a d rastic step ? 
In this case, the last straw w as 
a rem ark m ade to the student 
by his research instructor, who 
said 
that his principal purpose 
a t the U niversity was re se arch ; 
teaching and students w e rt sec­
ondary. The student, contending 
th a t the purpose of a university 
is 
its students, w ith­
drew in disgust.

teach 

to 

These conflicting opinions on 
the purpose of a university w ere 
partly responsible 
f o r a g rea t 
change 
the student's educa­
in 
tional plans, p e r h a p s in nis 
whole life. But the im plications 
of such a disagreem ent extend 
beyond his p articu lar case. More 
students attend universities now 
than ev er before, and the larg er 
the universities grow the g re a te r 
becomes 
their 
true purpose.

the dispute over 

In 

this age of rocketry. mi«- 
siiery, and the co»d-war struggle 
the argum ent be­
with Russia, 
the hu­
tween the sciences and 
the p a ra ­
m anities has become 
m ount academ ic 
issue. The hu- 
m anities h a \e been pushed aside 
to m ake room for expanded pro­
gram s in science, creating a lop­
sided curriculum . But this is ue 
is only one p art of the debate 
over the purposes of a univer­
sity.

L o ts dism iss 

contention 
purpose 
hunting g r o u n d 

the 
right now 
t h a t a university'* 
to provide a happy 
for prowling

666 Boys and Education

Gov. John Connally has shown his sin­
cerity about his program for higher educa­
tion in Texas, even if his motivation is still 
not entirely clear.

His three appointments to th e U niversity 
Board of Regents are a welcome addition; 
his proposals to th e Legislature (in regard 
to a study of h ig h er education) are w orth­
while; and th e governor's general attitu d e 
to w a rd higher education is encouraging.

Still open to suspicion is th e m otivation 
behind all th e e m p h a s i s on education. 
W h e th e r the governor is one of the “brains 
b rin g s bucks’' boys is not clear. Hopefully 
he is not, fo r nothing could be m ore inimical 
to th e interests of higher education.

★ 

★

“ B rains brings bucks” philosophies have 
X>ut m any legislators in positions of support 
for m ore m oney to be poured into Texas’ 
state-supported colleges and universities. But 
these philosophies, despite th eir inherent fi­
nancial backing, do not necessarily support 
the tru e goals of higher education.

T he BBB clique, m ostly legislators who 
are education-conscious because a 5 sign

is equated with “education,” p l a c e s Its 
money on Texas schools to win in the race 
for attracting industries. “Brains b r i n g s 
bucks,” translated, means that if T e x a s 
spends m o r e on education—thereby, its 
seems, autom atically achieving quality—it 
will receive a big return on the investment 
in form of more business in the state.

★ 

★

Thus one must keep a wary eye on the 
m otivation of those who speak loudly for 
m ore m oney for higher education. Those 
who do support greater appropriations for
state-supported colleges and universities are 
not necessarily a g a i n s t the purposes of
academ ic pursu it; b u t they m ay be confus­
ing the goals of education w ith the goals of 
governm ent.

Gov. Connally thus fa r h a s not shown his 
m em bership c a r d 
in the BBB clique. We 
hope he does not, because on the basis of 
his first tw o weeks in office he has dem on­
s tra te d a sincere interest in Texas higher 
education. He c a n contribute g reatly to 
T ex as’ colleges and universities— if he does 
not sell them to the goal of a ttra c tin g in­
dustries.

TO Riff CM TR' M M Y OKS*. 
'You 
9 J or Adv j o e AT TH COLl&iB UNTIL Wfc 

KCW’ YOU W W f a t 1

—-I tJfcUUN T

Free World Has 
Threats W ithin

reconsolidation Or that it should 
hand either of 
the m ajor con­
tending factions in th at com p a 
free gift of hope 
its own 
world success.

for 

Yet is could happen, it may be 
happening because of a sly So­
viet attem p t *o dissolve the am al­
gam of fear which has had so 
much to do with holding the West 
together, and :t m ay continue to 
happen.

lf it is not stopped, 

the tim e 
will alm ost surely come when 
free nations xviii have to defend 
their liberties with arm s, even if 
that fight be conducted 
the 
horrible shadows of m an-m ade 
clouds, shaped like mushrooms.

in 

Guest Editorial

Study in Myopic Economy

The proposal to deny state-supported col­
leges state funds for a ttra c tin g private and 
federal support 
is short-sighted and false 
economy.

The Legislative Budget B oard has re ­
commended th a t no appropriated sta te funds 
be provided for “ developm ental’’ activities 
of th e state colleges and universities.

This, says Dr. H arry’ Ransom , chancellor 
of The U niversity of Texas, “w o u l d bury 
hig h er education in T exas.” He said it would 
keep state schools from using “one cent to 
a ttra c t NASA or Rockefeller Foundation 
m oney.”

★ 

★

T h a t college developm ent board activities 
are good business is dem onstrated rig h t here 
in th e experience of the U niversity of H ous­
ton. D r. P a t Nicholson told the H arris Coun­
ty legislative delegation last week th a t one 
y e a r the U. of H. spent $106,000 on develop­
m ent activities and got back S2 million.

Com petition betw een institutions of high­

e r education for g ran ts from the big founda­
tions and from various agencies of the fed­
eral governm ent is 
intense. Texas h a sn ’t 
been getting its share of those funds. F o r 
ju st one exam ple, G overnor Connally recen t­
ly pointed out to the Legislature th a t Calif­
ornia received 41.31 per cent of the Defense 
D epartm ent budget 
f o r experim ental and 
developm ental test and research work and 
T exas only 1.05 per cent.

★ 

★

letters outlining 

A university can’t get such g ran ts by 
its qualifications. 
w riting 
Personal contact is required and since both 
W ashington and the h ead q u arters of most 
of the big foundations are far aw ay, travel 
costs alone are a big item.

If the budget board can tell the colleges 
w here else to get the m oney required for 
developm ent activities, well and good. If it 
can ’t, such funds should be included in the 
sta te appropriation.

—HOUSTON CHRONICLE

Americanism' Distorted

Som eone Is try in g to m ake good, loyal, 
p atrio tic A m ericans a p p e a r to be H itler 
sym pathizers.

T he local “Im peach Earl W a rre n ” sign, 
sponsored by th e Freedom Action Com m it­
tee, recently w as defaced—the word “ F ree­
dom ” was replaced by “ F ascist.” It was a 
skillful job, so neat 
t h a t th e patchw ork 
could h ard ly be noticed.

★ 

★

“This indicates some k i n d of an o r­
ganized effort to discourage anyone with in­
tentions of doing anything about th e Com­
m unist conspiracy,” said J a c k Peyton, 
chairm an of the Freedom Action Com m it­

tee. H e said sim ila r o ccu ren ces in o t h e r 
a r e a s support th is co n ten tio n .

P e y to n said th a t 

s u c h d efa cem en t is 
m ade by p erson s ignorant o f th e prim ary 
purpose o f th e sig n — th a t is, “ to g e t people 
to read 
litera tu re a b o u t th e C om m unist 
m en a ce,” w h ich litera tu re is available at the 
A m erican F reed om B ook S t o r e on W est 
S ix th S treet.

“ Im p ea ch m en t is th e legal w a y to deal 
in 

w ith a reca lcitra n t ju r ist,” P e y to n said 
co rrectin g an ea rlier T ex a n editorial.

Stamps & Apples

T t i r 
*■ A * * -* 

r > A I I V T F Y A N 
rn, I V A A Ari 
R J A R L j m . 

In ju stice o ften can o n ly be dealt w i t h 

through direct, so m e tim e s v io len t action.

- ~ /T- 

j 

T i 
. 
r 
t e x a n are th o le o f 
<)pinion expressed in t h e 
the Editors or o f th e t i n t e r o f the article and 
not necessarily tho<e o f the U niversity a d m tnt t- 
trait o n 

, l 

T ~ 

, 

T w o eco n o m ic in ju stices should be m et
*
b>' U n iv e r sity stu d e n ts by on e of th e o ld est
m ea n s o f p r o te st— b o y co tt.

, 

£ C ase N o . I; A pples sold in th e T e x a s

1 Th. Daily TOU. • .tud.r,; M w w oI Th. urn- 

i i ® - J Z H . 

intl n t -.’ 
In Se- ond-clasi postage paid at 

n August tv Texas rnuch 
,UUL" 

l:n io n (C o m m o n s and C huck W a so n l c o st
,h p ridiculous sum o f l a can ts. T h is is to o
to nav for annlps____ nn m a tter how
m a lle i HOW
lu I**J 1UI 

_________________________cold, clean, and d eliciou s th e y are. T h is apple

terrier tfin -ti May 
Student P o a* r.s 
Austin. Texas. 

Ne'Ax contributions " 

(GR I-52441 or the editorial off ice .?ournall«”) Building
i os or at the Nr .s Laboratory. J 
lion off e is J p. P T (GR NUV. 
office la J. B. in urn 1-3227). 

B 
and the adverti ng 

i b? accepted bv telephone price 

is not flex ib le— apples 
j is Tie • ireuin- are I.) c e n ts th e v ca r around.

* 

,

in th e U nion

associatkh phkss wiki skk\ icr 

use ’for rep'"‘T'-a1 
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........ 

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'S'-’T S tn S S L 

A ...,,.,, C..Ii-ti...'1 Vr’" I K 

I diversity Pres# 'Sen ire 
South'* astern Journalism Congress 
PHIM a n e n t STAFF 

e d it o r 
m a n a g in g e d it o r ....................... d a v e HELTON 
a s s is t a n t m a n a g in g e d it o r ............................. 
BARBARA TOMM
NEWS EDITOR ........................ MIU ANN WALKER 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR . . . . HAYDEN FREEMAN 
FEATURE EDITOR............ CHARMAINE MARSH 
SPORTS EDITOR................................ BILL LITTLE 
WIRE EDITOR .............................. CAROL GUSTINE
e d it o r ia l p a g e e d i t o r .................... 
....................... ...... ...... 

KAYK NORTHCOTT 

Q C ase N o. 2: .Students p urchasing post-
a g e sta m p s a t m a ch in es on th e D ra g m ust
p a y IO ce n ts fo r one 5 cen t sta m p and th r e e
I ce n t stam p s. T h is m e a n s that a person

\n-Am.ri«,n 

w a n tin g to m ail tw o 
CPlltS
’ *
O bvious solution to th e se tw o in ju stices
sa m h im H JR. m a Y be ^o u n ^ 5n tbe eco n o m ic b o y co tt— b p -
p'es are ch ea p er at g ro cery sto res and the
post o ffice sells p o sta g e sta m p s at fa ce valu e.

letters m ust p a y 20

~ 

| 
E J ^ J E J * 

| 

rn
n J b J t i a J K
l Y l / l £ ) Q C l / I O l f ]
f l l l C H U
I M M W 

B Y l l # I 
I s W 

R ep y g “ R ed” B erry o f San A n to n io
com e Up w ith a n o th er h ea d lin e-m a k er—

By J. M ROBERTS
Associated P resa News Analyst

the first half of 

A whirling, dizzying storm of 
International deferences has sud­
denly confronted the world with 
very grave 
la rg ers.
D uring 

this 
century' the storm has been per­
ceptibly gathering, and at any 
tim e in previous history such a 
row exists would 
condition as 
sent out a 
have 
wave of w ar fear.

im m ediately 

Only 

the “ xittence of terrible 
new weapons, making any belief 
in 
incredible. 
tends to w ard off those shivers 
new’.

the value of w ar 

President Kennedy 'n expressed 
belief in the need for a new and 
more forceful American 
leader­
ship in the world is under direct 
challenge within this nation s own 
alliances,

The belief cf the hierarchy in 
the Soviet Union in the necessity 
of its own centralist leadership in 
tile expansion of com munism 
is 
under challenge from w hat 
the 
world has grown 
to consider 
M oscow s own sphere.

and 

It appears now that F ran ce is 
to bar the 
not only detcim ined 
influence of Britain 
the 
United States from both the m ili­
tary and political councils of Eu­
rope, but 
to 
th at she 
dom inate Europe herself, a con­
cept which w as believed to have 
died 150 years ago.

intends 

A frican nationalism and racial­
the term s 
ism could shift from 
of 
the 
to 
ideological movement 
term * of flam e at any tim e.

is 

trying 

the claim s of 

B ritain 
to com pro­
the 
mise w ith 
Philippines, a peculiarly A m er­
ican associate in Southeast Asia, 
in order to present a solid from 
against w hat ap p ears to be Indo­
in 
nesian m ilitary 
North Borneo

aspirations 

The c h a racter of India is chang­
ing regardless of the continued 
efforts of P rim e M inister Nehru 
in world con­
for nonalignm ent 
flicts despite 
the aggression of 
Red China. Nobody can forsee 
the consequences of his death aft­
er a m ilitary buildup aided by 
the United 
end 
both Britain 
States.

Italy and Britain a re n ea r a 
complete parting of 
the w ays 
with F ran ce over Common M ar­
the a sp ira ­
ket differences and 
tions of P resident C harles de 
Gaulle. West G erm any and all 
the other W estern European 
countries are extrem ely nervous 
despite the n«w and highsound- 
ing Franco-G erm an 
protocols. 
F ran ce is deliberately bidding for 
the economic, and therefore the 
political, allegiance of D enm ark 
and Portugal, always close asso­
ciates of B ritain, and of Spain, 
a non-North Atlantic T reaty O r­
ganization abv of 
the United 
States.

The Alliance for P rogress be­
tween 
and 
the United S tates 
I a x in-America, beginning to take 
on a bare sem blance of o rder 
after an extrem ely disorderly and 
non-progress ive first y ear, is per­
haps the only are a in the world 
where even sm all ray s of hope 
pierce the clouds of danger.

It is alm ost Incredible that the 
non-Communist ivorld, h a v i n g 
worked 
to 
sta rt 
reaction 
within com m unism , should now 
true enem y tim e for
allow the 

a decomposing 

for years 

so hard 

s t a f f f o r t h is is s u e 

a bill to divide T e x a s in to tw o sta tes.

n ig h t e d i t o r ....................................... jim d a v is 

a m ore lik ely ap p roach — and one m ore

I ’I W I 

i s

................ a lo n g th e lines o f B e r r y ’s a i m s - w o u l d be
, 
. 

DESK EDITOR 
IAI RA Mf NEIL 
copy d e s k c h i e f .......................b i l l y s t r o n g 
Night R eporters 
Juan Vasquez, Carol (Justin# 
Copyreader...........................Bob Hinkle, Fred Bums 
Night Sports E d ito r .......................... Everett Kalium 
As^istants . . . . Bill Little, Kinchen Pier, Bob Braun 
4 
Night Amusements Editor .....................I Jeff Millar 
0 i y ' “ nd mUch m 0rc '•C a l.stic -w ith J oh n
Feature Editor .............................Charmayne Marsh C on n ally a s g o v ern o r in th e n o r t h and
Editorial Assistant 

,
0 divide T e x a s into fifth s, as is provided
in th e tr e a ty under w hich T ex a s wra s an-

Mary Jane Gorham G eo rg e Pan* in th e S o u th .

B u t a h a lv ed T e x a s m ig h t be sa tiafac-

. . . . T ,

n ex ed .

, , m, 

• « 

,, 

^ 

, 

, 

. 

 

A

t i l — —~ — — —

The Firing Line

ENGLISH WOE*

To the E ditor:

Tile D epartm ent of English can 

take gas.

I e n u re d 

I arrived on cam pus bright and 
early Monday morning, congratu­
lating m yself for having the good 
luck to reg ister on the first day. 
But as 
the English 
Building to be a d v i s e d , w hat 
should greet tm eyes but a large, 
offensive sign proclaim ing 
th at 
English m ajors who had not been 
pre-ad vised would not be allowed 
to see their advisers until Wed­
nesday. In rop y to my astounded 
inquiry, the m an outside the a d ­
vising room assured m e that it 
was indeed true “ But I register 
today,” I protested

in D ecem ber, 

“ No you don t,” he wittily re­
plied, “ you reg ister Wednesday ”
F u rth e r investigation, pleading, 
etc. proved *o no avail. Now', 
when 
the signs urging English 
m ajors to pre-register appeared 
they m ade 
back 
no mention of any penalty for 
failure lo do so. Nor was there 
any such penalty last y ea r when 
I also did not pre-register <1 
registered on the first day then, 
too). Thus I can only assum e 
th at the penalty wa* a last-m in­
ute whim of the English D epart­
ment, a sort of ex post facto law. 
Now. it seem ed to m e that if the 
R eg istrar said I could reg ister 
on Monday, that should settle it, 
I didn t vault out of bed at the 
crack of dawn Monday 
just to 
take a stroll through the brisk 
Ja n u ary air But, as 
they say, 
you can t fight Q ty Hall. It isn’t 
my 
first encounter with petty 
bureaucracy at this University of 
the F arce Class, and I am sure 
it will not be my last. Somehow, 
though, I never seem to be able 
to get used to it. As a final note,
I urge ALL English m ajors not 
to pre-register next tim e. That 
ought to foul up their little hu­
m an assem bly line.

Take gas, D epartm ent of E ng­

lish.

Lleucn Adkins 
MIO Lakeland

it

A LAKESIDE UT?

To Ute E ditor:

The U niversity of Texas cam ­
pus has becom e a com posite 
m ess—an anthill of unplanned 
jungle 
confusion—an unpleasant 
I have,
of crowded m asonry. 

the 

fresh ­
last 
since attending 
the “ Old Main ” 
in 
m an class 
o b s e r v e d 
continuance 
this 
towards m ediocrity. It is princi­
pally tire fault of th e Board of 
Regents ca< h succeeding group 
tieing ae! f-a ppo rn ted e\jw*r* un­
coordinated bv any 
long-range 
planning and building progres­
sively tow ard today s disability.

to 

and 

freshm an 

So be it nothing ran rem edy 
there 
the present situation. But 
are 
several hundred acres of 
beautiful ground on Lake Austin 
belonging 
the University of 
Texas which should im m ediately 
be a new cam pus development 
sophomore 
for 
classes w ith the * old 40 ’ acre* 
being confined to a senior ca m ­
pus with expended graduate em ­
phasis. H ere note 
that the Uni­
is building 
versity of California 
two new cam puses, one al San 
Diego and one at San F rancisco 
<2 000 ac res), each expected 
to 
have 40.000 students by 1970.

When 

the “ new '' cam pus 

is 
p ro jected - let us resolve for our 
U niversity of T exas:

com petitive 

I That the faculty of the arch i­
tectural school l>e the selector of 
renowned architect for each 
a 
stru ctu re by 
sub­
mission*.
and 
2. That 
landscaping 
from 
inception to avoid the past tragic 
failure.

space planning 
i e projected 

3. That each generation be al­
lowed its own arch itectu re as at 
H arvard cain put. 
rath er than the 
idiocy of an expediently modified 
period p attern such as 
Italian 
renaissance.

4. That no automobiles be a l­
lowed within the perim eter—nor 
any sophomore or freshm an stu ­
dent be perm itted to own one.

''co lleg es” 

5. That students be grouped in 
living 
to 
their p articu la r faculty in every­
day association.

according 

Again th ere can be in Austin 
a cam pus w here considerate peo­
ple will feel 
there is a proper 
environm ent for beginning stu ­
dents—one which can becom e 
aesthetically a gratification and 
academ ically an efficient learn ­
ing place.

d ia r ie s A. Spears 
P resid en t 
Grayson County S tate Bank 
Sherman, Texas

I A W U N 
KNAKE! A
I S V E E N .
■SNAKE! I

THATS NOT A QUEEN SNAKE ...I 
THATS JUST ANODTREE BOUCH

WELL, I LL m 
EQ IT 15'

coeds in search of husbands. I 
dismiss the belief of that grand 
old alum nus of Touchdown Uni­
versity, A. Birdbrain, who is of 
the considered opinion that the 
main purpose of a university is 
t u r n out winning football 
to 
teams.

TWO CONCEPTS 
Serious consideration of the 
various o p i n i o n s expressed 
about undergraduate education 
reveals two major schools of 
thought. The specialists, as I 
shall call them, Include those 
professors who believe that a 
university should he a profes­
sional training school to teach 
specialised skills. I shall con­
sider humanists to be those 
professors who defend Rte li­
beral arts and the more In­
tangible objectives ef a univer­
sity, Including 
t h e effort to 
teach students to t h i n k for 
themselves. Although the Ideo­
logical differences between the 
two groups are related to the 
science-humanities I a S a e, rn 
specialist Is not necessarily a 
scientist any more than a hu­
manist Is necessarily not a sci­
entist.
Humanist* defend 

of 

the 

liberal 
art* and the general background 
of knowledge th at they provide 
Cardinal Newman, o n e of the 
g reatest 
liberal 
advocate* 
art*, said that from such an edu­
the *tudent "apprehend* 
cation 
the great outlines of knowledge, 
the principles on which it rents, 
tho srale of its parts, it* lights 
and 
it* g rea t parts 
little, a* he otherw ise 
and 
e a r not apprehend them. Hence 
i* is that an education is called 
'L ib e ra l'.”

it* shades, 
it* 

The specialists reply that 

the 
sa st body of knowledge that ha* 
snowballed to unm anageable pro­
portions in recent y e a r s had 
technological specializa­
r i a d e 
tion so essential 
that a broad 
the hum anise* must 
study of 
give way 
to concentration In a 
narrow field, T h e bewildering 
com plexity of science doc* m ak e 
the existence of a Twentieth Cen­
impos­
le o n ard o da Vinol 
tu ry 
sible. hut the increase of knowl­
edge is no excuse for training a 
technicians who can 
society of 
com m unicate only with men 
in 
their own limited area and ha%e 
no 
t h e i r own 
specialty.

interest beyond 

the blending of 

Dr John O Rodgers associate 
dean of 
the College of Educa­
touched 
the U niversity, 
tion at 
upon the problem of integrating 
new* discoveries with our culture 
in his definition of the purpose* 
of a university These purposes 
are “ the perpetuation of culture. 
the discovery of new knowledge 
and 
this new 
knowledge with our cu ltu re.” Hi* 
third potnt could not be accom ­
for how 
plished by specialists, 
could they relate their discover­
ies. valuable a* they ma y be. to 
if they 
the wisdom of the pa*t 
ar# unaw are of 
this mas* of 
knowledge and tradition that ex- 
ista beyond their p articu lar dis­
the *peciall*ts 
cipline? And 
if 
cannot com m unicate with 
those 
who do have 
th n background, 
their di*eo\erie« rem ain isolated 
fact* of little usefulness to our 
culture.

PAST AS G U D E 
Now does a study of the lib­
eral a rts accom plish the goals 
mentioned by Dr. Rodgers? 
Although some specialists con­
tend 
th at the classics are so 
rem ote from m odern life as to 
he of little contem porary value, 
the literatu re of the pant ran 
and does help students ie un­
the Twentieth Cen­
derstand 
tury.
If we believe 

to 

im parted 

that a common 
ground of knowledge exists and 
can be 
students 
through the study of the liberal 
art*, how does it prepare the stu­
dent for life? A liberal arts edu­
cation should first train the mind. 
To stock it, a* Gladstone said, is 
secondary. Learning an array of 
is a m echanical process 
fact* 
which discourage* original think­
ing; but when a student m ust 
g rasp concepts and apply them 
•he is forced to think for himself. 
He cannot find the answ er to his 
problem s in a table at the back 
of 
th# book; he must struggle 
w ith him self until he reaches a 
satisfactory conclusion.

W hat should not be taught in a 
university is the subject of hot 
dispute 
academ ician* 
and vocationaliBt*. By vocatiotial- 
ists I m ean persons who believe 
that a university 
training

between 

is a 

for secretaries, 

place 
farm er*,
and anyone who w ants to e a rn 
m ore money by virtue of poises*- 
ing a scrap of parchm ent. Voca­
tion* lists are often 
specialist* 
with lower standards.

VOCATION ALS NEW 
Inclusion of vocational team­
ing In universities la peculiar 
to and relatively new lo Arnee* 
lean education. Despite our na­
tion's prosperity, m any student* 
feel that they m ust s ta rt earn­
ing as soon as possible and so 
reg a rd college as tittle m om 
than a higher technical ac bool. 
instance* academ ie 
In m any 
stan d ard s have been lowered by 
the inclusion of such courses, A 
thesis In business *d- 
m a ste r's 
m inistratlon was subm itted at one 
university on the ludicrous topie* 
“ A Time and Motion Study of 
F o u r Methods of Dishwashing ” 
Such a thesis would be funny lf it 
w ere not typical of m a ry of tho 
dissertation* accepted by Ameri­
can universities today.

Ruling 

the tide of vocational 
education is the “ gut” o r “ snap” 
course, otherw ise known to stu­
dents as “ mickey mou.se ’* Ona 
university offered a course 
in 
atom ic physics, which, despite it* 
little 
im pressive 
effort on the student's part. No 
lab o rato ry work was 
required, 
and, if you could memorize, you 
could easily obtain a “ B.” 

required 

title, 

rtf a 

Specialization 

in g r a d u 1 1 # 
school based on a 
liberal a rts 
bac kground would seem In be the 
best m eans of preventing our ao- 
ciety fn»m degenerating 
to th* 
stat*. 
technocratic 
level 
G raduate Mudy extend* and In­
tensifies the purposes of under­
graduate 
training Yet, despite 
the increasing need for graduate 
education many universities p re­
fer 
to attract under*n»<1uatei, 
spending extravagant sums em 
dorm itories aryl football stadium* 
in order to do so,

to original 

QUESTION F A f m 
“ The objective of rn univer­
sity education la t* train the 
mind to think about facta," ac­
l e i Hughes, 
cording 11 Dr. 
associate dean of the G raduate 
the University. “ la 
School a t 
the first 
the stu ­
four year* 
learn to question 
dent should 
accuracy, uadi 
t h e validity, 
value of 
Information ho 
the 
acquire*. In graduate acheat a 
thorough search should 
m ore 
thought 
move on 
t h e un­
and investigation of 
known. Although tile com plex­
ity of modem life preclude* • 
universal man, th# wall round­
ed specialist I* ae attainable 
Ideal."
The efforts of universities to 
prom ote an atm osphere of stim u­
li ting freedom a re often ham per­
ed by adm inistrators, who ar* 
first and educator# 
executives 
second. The 
of 
purse-strlng* 
state universities are m anipulat­
ed by taxpayers whose ignorance 
and prejudices frequently hinder 
the advancem ent of education. 
U niversities with religious affilia­
tions are often ham pered by well- 
m eaning hut 
trustee#. 
The recent banning of Eugene 
O Neill's play, “ I /m g Day s Jour­
ney Into Night,” at o re Texas 
u n h e rslty is an exam ple of what 
can happen.

ignorant 

INCENTIVE DULLED 

sud 

The 

excitem ent 

chal­
lenge of learning can he alined, 
a s much by inept and dull pro­
fessors, oxercrowded classes, 
and watered-down courses aa R 
can he by lack of freedom. Th* 
habit of using graduate stu ­
dent* to teach freshm an cours­
es Is one of the most unfor­
tunate practices of all. Not all 
tea ch in g a ssista n ts are Incap­
able, of cou rse, hut 
few of 
them h a le the ability to Inspire 
their captive audiences. The 
num ber of promising student* 
who lose their d esire to learn 
tinder such conditions la, I fear, 
higher limn we realise or can 
afford. Instead of arousing th* 
student's Intellectual curiosity, 
the university m ay put him I* 
sleep, physically and Intellec­
tually.
The realization of our owti lim­
itations titles not come aa d ram a­
tically to most of us as it should. 
Recognizing that 
the world has 
become too complex for a man 
to boast, as F rancis Bacon did, 
of taking all knowledge for his 
province. should not discoura** 
anyone who wants to learn. Nei­
th er should it encourage educa­
tors to lower their standards, for­
sake their ideals, and lose sight 
of the purpose* of a university.
W hat are these purposes? U iey 
are not foe teaching of student* 
to p arro t facts, to earn a m in i­
m um salary, to m ake o u r lives 
m ore com fortable, or to create 
bom bs m ore powerful th an Rus- 
sia ’s. The purposes of a univer­
sity a re to teach the student to 
think and to give him foe back­
ground of cultural knowledge th at 
he must have to lead A fruitful 
life.

 TRIG A

AUSTIN. Texas 

(Spl.)—A nu­
clear reactor has been installed 
at the University for the College 
of Engineering and will be put into 
operation when its uranium fuel 
arrives, probably in March.

The r e a c t o r , known as the 
TAIGA Mark I, was acquired 
primarily for teaching theoretical 
and practical aspects of nuclear 
energy to engineering students. It 
will also be used in conjunction 
with various other graduate and 
undergraduate 
the 
sciences.

courses 

in 

Fire Destroys Rudder House

COLLEGE STATION «Spl.)- The 
presidential manse at Texas AAM 
College burned beyond repair early 
Saturday afternoon, 
the last day 
or fall sem ester final exams.

J. Earl Rudder, current presi­
the College, stood with 
dent of 
members of his family and watch­
ed firemen, students and onlook-

| ers fight the blaze. The fire was 
fanned by a n e w blue norther 
which struck about the time the 
fire broke out.

The fire, according to campus 
police, was apparently caused by 
the 71-year-old 
in 
faulty wiring 
walls. All the first-floor furnishings 
the
were s a v e d and many of 

UT Due New Faces

Tuesday, January 29, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag# J

Freshmen 'Brighter

Higher academic standards seem to at­
tract brighter freshmen to The University 
of Texas.

Dean of Students Glenn E, Barnett re­
ports that almost 86 per cent of the pre­
sent freshman class ranked in the upper

half of their high school graduating classes, 
with 57.5 per cent in the top quarter.

The University enrolled 2,945 secondary 
school graduates in the Fall Semester. Of 
that total, only 11.2 per cent ranked in the 
third quarter and 2.9 per cent in the lowest.

HOW HEMPHILLS
EVER-READY REBATE 
WORKS FOR YOU

An Australian poet who is also 
an engineer will be a visiting lec­
turer in The University of Texas 
English Department during 
the 
Spring Semester.

Robert D. FitzGerald of Sydney 
| will teach an advanced course in 
modem English and American 
1 poetry, 
to meeting 
the departm ent's 
' sophomores 
I new "Introduction to L iterature" 
sequence. He also will give one or 
S more public lectures.

in addition 
in 

in 

FitzGerald was represented In 
the recent "Im age of Australia" 
issue of the Texas Quarterly by a 
lyric 
five stanzas, "Tocsin." 
Several years ago his long philo­
sophical poem "E ssay on Mem­
ory" won the all-Australian Com­
monwealth Competition Prize. He 
has received numerous other hon­
including the Commonwealth 
ors 
lectureship and, 
Literary' Fund 
from the British Crown, the Order 
of the British Empire for services 
to literature.

Dept. of Philosophy
ami 
"Scien ce 

the M odem 
World" and "Philosophy o f Sci­
ence" w ill be taught In the U ni­
versity D epartm ent of P h ilos­
ophy during the spring sem e ste r 
by V isiting Prof. Mario B unge 
of B uenos A ires, Argentina.

Prof. F erruccio Rosei-Landt 
of Milan, Italy, will also be a 
visiting professor In the D ep art­
m ent of Philosophy, 
teaching 
courses hi "Contemporary Con­
tinental Philosophy" and "Se­
m antics."

★

★

Classical Languages
Dr. Guy E. F. Chilver of Oxford 
University will be a visiting fac­
ulty m em ber in The University of 
Texas Classical Languages a n d 
History Departments during 
the 
Spring Semester.

He will teach a graduate course 
in classical Latin literature, "An­
nals of Tacitus," and a 
junior 
course in imperial Roman history. 
He replaces 
two University fac­
ulty m embers w h o will he on 
leave during the spring semester. 
Profs. II. J. Leon and George G.

clothes and some furniture were 
from second-floor 
handed down 
windows.

Mrs. Rudder said she had no­
ticed traces of smoke coming from 
the walls as early as IO a.m ., but 
thought the smoke probably came 
from the fireplace. Shortly affpr 
noon, 
the fire broke out on the 
second floor and college firemen 
were called.

The roof of the aged wood house, 
built In 3891, burned out almost 
before firemen had their hoses in 
place. They poured 
tremendous 
quantities of water into the house, 
and were able to save a large part 
of the actual frame. The fire was 
under control by 3 p m.

that 
is, however, 
Speculation 
the 
saved 
they m erely 
wreckers. The two-and-a-half story 
structure was considered by many 
to be an eyesore.

for 

it 

Rudder seemed to take the fire 
in good stride. As he watched stu­
dents throwing bricks through the 
windows to give firemen a c c e s s to 
the flames, his fixed smile dim­
med and he commented, “ I hope 
no one get* hurt,''

Some of the several hundred on­
lookers jokingly pointed out 
that 
Rudder should have experted the 
fire after it had been recommend­
that his 
ed earlier in the week 
salary he raised and student tui­
tion doubled.

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Buy books, suppliies, and 
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where personal service Is 
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The friendly clerk at Hem p­
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“B E V O ”

R
v
v
v

I any d ay follow ing 
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N o w she uses her EVER- 
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cash to pay for BEVO. See 
how easy it is!

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V-8 that weighs 110 pounds loss than tho comparable V-8 it replaces

In our search to provide good performance with lighter
pow erplants, Ford M otor C o m p a n y e n gin e ers and 
foundrym en have pioneered new te ch n iq u e s that n ow 
let us cast ou r en gine blocks with su c h precision that 
m uch lighter e n gin e s are m ade possible.

New materials u sed to make co re s and m olds and n e w 
casting m ethods enable u s to m ake engine parts with 
w alls as thick as n e ce ssa ry— but no thicker. T h is 
eliminates w eight of extra material which must be used 

to provide adequate strength with less precise castin g 

methods.

R e d u cin g engine weight through precision castin g 

m e a n s m o re p e rfo rm a n c e pe r p o u n d — a n d s in c e

lighter e n gin e s mean overall car w eight can be 
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A n o th e r assign m ent com pleted— another Ford First— 
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Amakis. Dr. Leon will be working 
WI an edition of Catullus. Dr. Ar- 
nakis will be doing research in 
Greece.

Dr. Chilver w a s educated at
Trinity College, Oxford, and has 
been a fellow and tutor in ancient 
history at Queen’s College, Oxford, 
since 1935. He has been an active 
adm inistrator at O x f o r d and 
Q u e e n 1! College, in addition to 
teaching.

*
Scoff af Law School
Prof. Austin W. Scott Jr. of the 
University of Colorado will be 
visiting professor of law 
the 
University Law School during the 
spring semester.

in 

Scott is a specialist In criminal 
law and torts, the segment of law 
which deals with suits filed by one 
for 
individual 
damages.

another 

against 

A Colorado 

faculty member 
since 1946, Scott was a visiting 
professor at Vanderbilt University, 
1954-55. He was previously asso­
ciated with a Boston law firm.

He is a member of the Amer­
ican lziw Institute and the Amer­
ican Boulder, and Colorado Bar 
Associations.

*
Dept. of Curriculum
Dr. E dgar B. Wesley, an author­
social 
secondary school 
ity on 
studies, will be a visiting profes­
sor in the Department of Curri­
culum and Instruction during the 
spring semester

Dr Wesley, who recently retired 
from the University of Minnesota 
, faculty, will teach a junior course 
in secondary school organization 
and teaching and a senior course 
in secondary school social studies 
methods and will participate 
in 
graduate seminars.

He comes to 'he University from 
Stanford, where he has been a 
visiting professor. Since his retire­
ment from Minnesota, he also has 
taught at Southern Illinois Univer­
sity and the University of Califor­
nia at In s Angeles.

Dr. Wesley was director of the 
Minneapolis Star’s program of in­
formation on world affairs from 
1946 to 1949.

*

Dept. of Education
The College of Education will 
offer a new course for freshmen 
and sophomores in the spring se­
mester.

framework 

The course, "Democratic Ideals 
in American Education," will be 
taught by Dr. Jam es L. Rhodes, 
a new part-tim e faculty member, 
who will attem pt to give prospec­
teachers a 
tive 
for 
the,r 
later professional roles by 
presenting "a blending of demo­
cratic political thought, philosoph­
ical thought as related to educa­
tion, and professional education "
The new offering represents "an 
attempt to acquaint the prospec­
the vital con­
tive teacher with 
tribution of public education 
to 
our way of life. 
said Dr, W. J- 
Drake, History and Philosophy of 
E d u c a t i o n Department chairman.
The class will meet at 8 a.m. 

MWE in Sutton Hall 227.

ON

TUESDAY, 
FEBRUARY 26

YOU

CAN TAKE 
A BIG STEP 
CLOSER TO 
YOUR FUTURE

That's when the Linde Company rep­
resentative will he on campus. He 
will be interviewing qualified engi­
neering students who feel their fu­
ture lies in research or applied engi­
neering.

The L IN D E Laboratories, for ex- 
ample-atTonawanda (Buffalo), N.Y., 
Speedway (Indianapolis), Ind., and 
Newark, N .J.-provide an unusually 
stimulating environment for the sci­
entific-minded to grow and develop. 
The many achievements of L IN D E 
people in research and applied engi­
neering have borne a rich harvest of 
progress. Over h a lf of L i n d e 's cur­
rent sales volume comes from prod­
ucts and facilities that did not even 
exist 15 years ago.

Plan now to save this date for the 
LINDE representative . . . and get one 
step closer to your future. Contact 
your engineering placement office for 
an appointment

LINDE 
COMPANY

Linda Company. Chiltern of Union Cartes Corporation

AN EQUAL-QPPQRTUNITY EMPLOYER

 EVERY SUNDAY 
IN THE POST

Texas Stirs Tonight 
After Final Exams

By BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sport* Editor

I

with Texas leading, 6-1. Last year 
it was Texas 95, Trinity 89, but 
the first meeting found the Steers

Twrfir, Jwutry Wt IYH THE DAILY TEXAN >n» 4

Shaking off dust accumulated j 
during finals, the Texas Longhorns 
battle Trinity University In San 
to crack 
Antonio Tuesday night 
season back 
open 
stretch.

tell-tale 

the 

Leading 

the Southwest Confer­
ence with an unbeaten m ark of 
4-0, and sporting an 8-5 season rec­
ord, 
tangle with 
a Tiger five 
that has managed 
only two wins in 15 starts.

the Steers will 

This is the final non-conference 
game for the Orange before they 
resume loop play Saturday night 
against TCU in Gregory Gym.

Texas, a pre-season 

favorite, 
looked poor on a West Coast swing 
and everybody counted them out— 
until the circuit started turning.

The Longhorns opened with a 
54-49 win over Rice, and then took 
a relatively easy 69-63 counter over 
Arkansas in Fayetteville.

Baylor, after dropping another 
favorite, SMU, was shoved out of 
Gregory Gym *o the not-so-pretty 
strains of 76-38, and Tech sank to 
their worst conference defeat ever 
at home, 78-58.

Thus the Texas boys turned the 
the race, 
com er unbeaten atop 
with the Texas Aggies trailing by 
a game, with a 3-1 record.

is scheduled 

A showdown 

for 
College Station next Tuesday night, 
when Texas goes in to try the 
Aggies’ long home win streak.

The meeting in San Antonio will 
be the eighth of the two clubs,

•10,025 IN
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SEE T H IS S U N ­

D A Y 'S E D IT IO N O F T H E . . .

T he Ho u s t o n Po s t

2 4 IO P O L K

H O U S T O N , T E X A S

I in front, by the narrow margin of
' 63-58.
i Coaches Harold Bradley and 
Jim m y Viramontes will probably 
go with a starting lineup of either 
Larry Franks or Mutt Heller at 
one forward, and Joe Fisher or 
John Paul Fultz at the other.

Mike Humphrey will jum p cen­
ter, and Jim m y Puryear will team 
with 
Jim m y Gilbert or Ronny 
Weaks at guards. Gilbert, the usu­
al starter, jam m ed a thumb in a 
recent practice and could be side­
lined.

I t’ll ba Jerry Mattingly 

(6-4) 
and Stacey Guynn 
(6-7) a t for­
wards; Bill Jessen (6-6) a t center; 
Baylan Stroth (6-1) and Jim Lar- 
aia (6-1) at guards for the Tigers.
Stroth is Trinity's top point man, 
averaging 17.8. He’s followed by 
J e s s e n , who’s averaging 11.7 
points per game and l l 6 rebounds 
a game.

the Steers 
In conference play 
have held opponents 
to 28 5 re­
bounds a game, while ripping a 
smooth .492 field goal percentage.
the season, Gilbert and 
identical 10.4 

Over 

Humphrey have 
■ game averages.

Rice beat Trinity 104-75 Saturday 
night, racking up the highest SWC 
; point total in several years.

• H O R N 

BA SK ET BA LLE R S

gather a ro u rd coe H H a r e d 
Bradley durirq tim# out as 
head mentor p !o*s Texas strat­
egy.

—Texan P h o t o Drsdd?

"mc/KxmouA...
‘WHITE LEVI’S!’

L O N G H O R N C E N T E R Mike
two 
H u m p h r e y g o e s up 
points a g a in st O k la h o m a S^ a 'e 
in on# or Texas' early contests.

fo r 

SW C Schools Hurt by Mid-Term Rest

By KINCHEN PIER 
Texan Sports Staff

the SWC.

! team was the only face-saver for 

Exams were costly for Southwest 
Conference schools in ways other 
than the obvious one.

Conference basketball teams lost 
four of the five games in which 
they participated in the opening 
week after finals. Rice's victory 
over a weak Trinity University

D e s i g n e d ONLY F o r 
COLLEGE SENIORS

A M I C A B L E ^

COLLEGE 
CAREER 
PLAN

FOR C O M P LET E 

IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L

GR 2-8916 
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R E N E ' R A M I R E Z

A M IC A B L E LIFE 

IN S U R A N C E CO.

One of the West Coast's finest
teams, UCLA, scored two victories 
over hapless Texas Tech 83-63 and 
103-80. The latter was the Raid­
ers’ twelfth loss in 13 starts this 
season after sharing the Confer­
ence crown with SMU last year.

Saturday night in Dallas, SMU 
turned in one of its finest perform­
ances of the year -but it was in 
the “ Sky” Chiefs from 
vain as 
Oklahoma City University took a 
94-00 overtime win.

The Chiefs, averaging 6 ft. 7 in , 
were hard pressed to stop the red- 
hot Ponies as SMU took a 50-49 
halftime lead on the strength of a 
20-point first half by guard Jam es 
’•Tommy” Thompson and a pheno­
menal 75 per cent field goal accur­
acy by the Hilltoppers in the initial 
half.

But the OCU squad same back, 
thanks mostly 
sensational 
to a 
scoring spree by 6-5 guard Bud 
Koper. Roper set a new Coliseum 
scoring record as he netted 41 
points for the night.

The same Chiefs handed Bay­

lor's outmanned Beam a 78-55 loss 
in Waro on Thursday night.

The 

loss was Baylor’s ninth 

against five victories.

Meanwhile, in Houston, die Ru e 
led by 6-9 junior Kendall 

Owls, 
Rhine, thrashed Trinity 104-75.
the conference 

in 
both scoring and in scoring aver­
age.

Rhine 

leads 

All other SWC quintets resume 

the dribble derby this week.

Texas, 

the Conference 

leader, 
travels 
to San Antonio Tuesday 
night to battle Trinity and returns 
to Gregory Gym Saturday night

to host the TCU Homed Frogs as 
the SWC race gets back into full 
swing.

TCI' will travel to Houston Tues­
day to meet the highly regarded 
Houston Cougar* and then to Aus­
tin Saturday for their game with 
the ’Horns.

action 

Other Conference 

this 
week finds ALM at Houston Wed­
nesday night to play Houston and 
in Fayetteville on Saturday against 
Arkansas.

The Razorback* will 

take on 
Tulsa in tile lone Conference acti­
vity Thursday.

ARMY ROTC ENROLLMENTS

F R E S H M E N ST U D E N T S who qualify ere still eligible 

to enroll in Spring Semester for Military Science I.

Information available in Room I IO ROTC Bldg.

I F you failed to subscribe
in the Fall, it's easy to get
your

1963 CACTUS and

Ranger

RESERVE them when you REGISTER

RANGERS--75c plus 2c tax 

C A C T U S-$ 7 plus 14c tax

"Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duos partes divisa ast I”
says Quintas (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known hunter and man about town. "My modus vivendi calla for the 
very best. And-when it comes to flavor in a cigarette-Threyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here's de gustibue 
you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette/

(lf you already have registered, come by the 

Dual Filter malt#* the difference

Journalism Building 107 and order them.)

D U A L F IL T E R ^ ^ g f f

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Austin Army 
& Navy Store

Comer of 6th It 
Colorado

 tempts over the Texas Tech zone 
at Lubbock In U T ’a latest S W C win 
and Is hitting a neat 53 8 per cent 
of his field goal attempts in the 
Longhorns’ four loop wins to date
In addition to his shooting, P u r­
is equally valuable as the 
“ quarterback'’ and 

year 
ball-handling 
on defense.

“ H e's a real fine passer and ball- 
handier.” B rad le y says of his out­
side leader. 
“ He's taller than our 
other guards and can see over the 
defense better. His main job is 
to feed the pivot and shoot. And 
to perfec­
he’s been doing this 
tion.”

P u ry e a r also is considered the 
best defensive man among 
the 
team's little men. He alw ays draws 
th# enem y’s best little man.

W hile P u ry e a r had trouble shoot­
ing his first two and a half sea­
son at Texas, he didn t always 
have the problem.

As a senior at Santo high school. 
Jim m y averaged 24 points a game 
and earned a spot in the all-state 
all-star game at D a lla v

After weighing a1! offers P u r­
year decided to follow in the foot­
steps of his brother. Bobby, who 
payed 
in the 
for the Longhorns 
late I960 * Bobby now coaches in 
the Fo rt W orth school system.

Jim m y w-ants to coach and teach. 
Here. too. he would he following 
fam ily tm 11 Hi s father is superin­
tendent of schools and his mother 
teaches E n g ild at Loop, Texas.

G O L F

Massingill Trophy 
Trials Announced

M assingill Trophy competition 
to determine places on the U niver­
sity of Texas' 1363 golf team, will 
begin “ probably the second week 
in F e b ru ra y .” Coach H a n e y Pen- 
ick has announced.

In a]l likelihood, IDS holes will 
he played 
a* both the Austin 
Country Club and A istin Municipal 
course* Those rounds, plus the 
score* the Longhorns card in the 
Border Olympics Golf T o’;~a- 
men?. M arch 
probably will de­
term, ne the final ranking-.

T e rry D ill, 

'62 Massingill 
the 
winner was Texas' only senior 
golfer last year.

B i.I Munn. who finished up the 
1962 reason a* Tex**' No 
I play­
er, recent!:, underwent a knee op­
eration. Although he 
likely w ill 
be back in time for the B o r ic ; 
Olym pics m e e t, Munn likely will 
miss 
the Massing:!! qualifying 
rounds.

Other returner* from the 1962 
team include Pat Thompson, L a r ­
ry Roden. Ronn.e Thomas, and 
T erry Kahn, all of w hom w .ii be 
junior* this spring. Other top con­
tender* for varsity positions 
in­
clude incoming sophomores Rand> 
Geiselman of Houston and Oscar 
Good? of A ;-tin

Texas 

finished 

lls* 
>car's Southwest Conference team 
standings.

fourth 

:n 

Aithought additional * warm up ’ 
matches rem ain to be scheduled, 
followinf are the m ajor matches 
on Texas’ 1963 \arsity golf sched­
ule

M arch 7-8 Border Olympics a' 

April 2 B a y lo r at Wa* o (SWC*
April 16 Rice at Houston SWC
Apr I 2f> Texas AA M a* Coliege 

S t a t i o n 

SWC 

.

Ap ril 22 Arka.nsa* at Austin 

Tuesday, January 29, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Puryear 'Shoofs fo Top Five

/ 

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ffitflh n a W r-

I \ 

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T V - 

90 Days Rent Applies on Its Purchase

Jimmy Puryear b u literally shot 
him sell into th# Texas Longhorn 
lineup.

The 6-1 junior from Santo wasn't 
even on the traveling squad in 
early December, but now he's a 
starter for Coach Harold Bradley’s 
Southwest Conference leaders.

It all started o ver P u ry e a r's lack 
of shooting. A good shot who hit 
over half of his attem pts last year, 
the physical education m a j o r 
wouldn t shoot enough 
to suit 
B ra d le y and found him self riding 
the bench.

B ra d le y credits P u ry e a r with a

big reason why Texas is 4*0 in 
league play with wins over Rice J 
and Baylor at home and Arkansas 
and Texas Tech on the road.

“ Jim m y alw ays has had more 
basketball sa vvy and know-how 
than a lot of our p layers.” B rad le y 
says, “ but we couldn’t get him to 
shoot. Now that he's beginning to : 
shoot his one-handed set shot from 
outside he’s a real valuable man 
to us.”

W hat P u ry e a r has done to zone 
defenses 
recent Conference 
gam es comes under the heading 
of fantastic. He hit se\ en of l l at-

in 

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7 401 after 4 Oft.

N IC E Q U I! r B E D R O O M 
student $ 3 ’ OO. G R 2-8739

for man 

N IC E ROOM K O R quiet Student bus­
ine** man P riv a te entrance tprage 
share bath w th one student. 2644 San 
(labr.e! G R §-3368

BO Y S— T W O ROOMS with bath 

in 
private home A r conditioned at#* in 
heated $15 1301 W eal 29th. G R 2-
2696

vate entrance 

W r a Z F t R N ISH F-D B E D R O O M . Prl-
private bath, N ear 
in ­

w e t ca.: i pul. M a.* student or 
structor G R 2 SSS!

M A L I S T U D E N T S -WANT a Gear 
com fortable room n a ‘'' use where 
for 
Sc horn House. 1709 Congress. 

v ou v an stu d' ? W e have one 
’.e>u 
G R 8-7007

2211

ert*

P R I V A T E RO O M FO R c en. $27 V)
I>>ubie— $25 00 2710 VS n u ... G R 2-

C L E A N O C T E T RO O M 
t ranee central pent 

P riva te en- 
a ir condition­
I tench P a c e . G R 

ing $43 OO 
7-<368

JR73 

T M O B E D ROO M S 
conditioning ha#', fum-shed. W *lk - 
ing distance 
I r u e rs ity . O a n . 
q . et sh etllttise paid

centrsl 

a r

Couple* *120 3ft 

3 Students •Msid S e n . et 

I i i TO

C L §7423

T H R E E LOCATIONS 

P IO Vt set 26 

l*rg» fu r r 

led on* 

bed-mom 

apart 

rot. 

A l 

h 

pa. 1 $119 00 or 

ie*. * th 

ieoae

1213 W eet 13 \*rv m e furnished 

one bedroom apartm ent A ir cen­

ti Hosting and 

thermn#*atic heat. 

w a ter g*« pa d 

ic 

5501 A v e 

n a C st Vied Street, T w o bed 

room end den house STO • 

end 

t*ree room sport." e n . SSO OO V *- 

tee pa Id on both and both urv- 

furn.ahed 

t a i l G R 7-0“9: E R 7-

7964 G E H L X or L R 2 46.7#

T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — I B M Multi- 
tithing A fter 6 OO and weekends 
M arguerite Costello G R 2-1535 3217 
Ham pton Road

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
reasonable. Near Ailan- 

Accurate 

dale HO 5 3813

E X P E R I E N C E D Electrnm atlc Typing.
(S 'm b o ls minor editing, disserta­
reports Mrs 
cloae-ln < Enfield area) G R 

theses 

book* 

tion* 
Ritc hie, 
6-7079

T H E S E S 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S 
Papers Eieetrom atic Near Campua

T E R M 

G R 2-8402

T I P T O P T Y P IN G S E R V IC E — e fficie n t 

accurate 

reasonable G L I 5889

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T S 
Electric Mrs Hunter

There* ate 

G L 3-35*6

C O R R E * H O N — IN S E R T N E W AD
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G 
IB N ' 

L E G A L 
Lo a K n.sev. H I 4-

General. 

W A N T E D — T Y P IN G . R E A S O N A B L E 
rate* G L 34925, Mrs. v.eorge Rob­

P O R T S 

T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S R E ­
S ' ii t-ols ' r 
sciences mathematics engineering lan­
guage armenia, Greek C all G it 4-9617

IB M S 

t r . 

T H E S E S R E P O R T S R E A S O N A B L E 
Electromativ Mrs B ra d y 2317 Old­

ham G R 2-4715

V IR G IN IA C A L H O l N 
L E G A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC E

P-r>t»i«(nna: 
S> rrtbols photo • opv 
P a rk Flac# at Town?

t ’>p!"g

* 
field* 
notar> Off 
i Half.

2914
G R

Boa"ca 
§.636

T Y P IN G N E A T W O R K Reasonable 

rates HO 5-? 299 or G L 3-7838

T Y P IN G P IC K - U P and delivery 

I 
Turn I .h paper and ar bon. N ew IE M 

Neat work G L 3-3081

B H O R T ON T Y P I N G tim * and money ’ 
MIS* Graham G L 3-5725

T Y P I N G LO W ’ R A T E S 

Satisfaction 

guaranteed G L 3 5124 Mr* Tulia*

M A R T H A A N N Z I V L T Y
>! B A

complete prof* .steno! t pir#

ta,, red to 
students 

the needs or 
Sp# na) kev- 
equipment 
language 
for 
and eng.neer.ng theses and 

A 
»*-r\, e 
Uatver* r 
benrd 
* icm 
dlmertaUon*

Phone G R 2 TIO A 

(.P. 2-7677 

2013 * G I A D A H PF.

S Y M B O L E Q U IP P E D IB M Experienc­
H is s e r a-

ed Reasonable. These* 

Report* — ai! 

fields Close-.a

De Bu tt* G R 8-3298.

! on* 
M r. 

T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S 

Report* 
bv experienced e le c tro n s !ic typist 
’"’ BA s'ad u ate M r. Goodwin. G R 2 
2099 Close to campus

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
reports De* 

T h e e * dissertation* 

trio mach.ne*. T a rryto w n area G R 
I 2614

A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F U L T Y P I N G — 

IB M 

e e-'tromauc 

LA W r W O R K
S P E C I A L IS T 
Photo - Copies 
Xerox 
Courteous. conacienUous servica. G R 
8 7079

D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G 

Gram m ar 

spelling 

20r 

P A G E 
correction H I 

C O L L E G E H O U S E 

. 

R o Grands

Opec..net 

fo r men 

* .ng • or 
three bleu k. 
Free off .•••e t 

doubt* mama Q u irt 
from Un ve rs'’ - 
park ng p- .ate entrance (bower*
I nfnt optional. F o r 
ca.I 

Information 
t,R 7-4471. M r. W ilkinson.

garage po 

2416 SA N A N T O N IO N icely furnished 
i t'll- 
• ie* pa.! 1 3 OO for one $50 •) few 
two G R §-37>3 or G R SHOUT

* for q u a t rn n 

D O U B L E R O O M S F O R men. A ir con­
ditioned Ma.d ferric# Lin en . Free 

p ark,rig. G R 7-0501. 306 Fast 

JOlh.

W e ll furnished. Breakfast privileg es 
Sh* Cf- bath one atudsnt. $*5.00. * I R 
2-4021

Q U IE T , U L !'A N ROOM prefer post 
graduate students a ir conditioned 
pr.vate bath and entrance. N ear L a w 
Sm gie §50.00 double $33 0.
S-ft-:- 

Room and Board

RO O M A N D B O A R D t w bionic.* fn>m 
rouTjpu* Uruipproved. mr condition­
ed 
r-iunth A i*" \ * attry 
at the Bowen Hmiir Apply M r* B o w ­
en. 2506 San Anton n.

In ) JO per 

RO O M A N !) B O A R D - Hudson Housdt 

( . i i §765 

A ir conditioned

ed 

A P P L K A T I O M I A R 1 B E IN G recelv- 
residents. 
tpc.ng semester 
$5) K) per i 'in tr The.erne i . , ;> 61$ 
W est 27nd G R 8-12S0

for 

T H R E E V A C A N C IE S IN The Cheevss 

HOU." 2ftc>! W~ -■ • > GR f- 4 - ~

Board

B O A R D - $15 00 pee Month 

thro*
rn**!, per d*v $40 fO per mnn'h, 
Thelem# Co-op. 

two m «s.< per ds ■ 
f t i J v. est 21*nd G R A i 230.

Apartments— Unfurnished

H O N H Y M 1 x )N C O T T A G E P R IV A T E .
One bedroom Tiled kitchen, bath. 
W est 3lst, $55 00, 

Amps# 
Leigh G R 2 6143

c»*et* 

2 6522

4211

Houses— Furnished

24' * SA N A N T O N IO 
A ir conditioned 

’ * hlock t smpus 
Livin g room din­
three bedroom. 
ing 
and bath. $110.00. G R 6-3720 or GR 
$■*187

kucnen 

room 

For Sale

T a r r y t o w n 
T R A C T IV E co rag e 
barbel or o r 
eondiUoned 

a d - 
I "5 *1 

' I 
(,?' 

f u r n i s h e d . 

AT-
P riva te M ature 

life* pe'd 

a 

IS*

T H R E E O R F O U R student, to i 
two bedroom sir oitdit >n*d h 
W a lk in g diitanc# 
$** --si m
A u . . l i e Feb ru a ry Sth < ,R §-21

I ' 

>nth
■y

R A V IN E 
Panel 

T F F . RA C K 

F I R E P L A C E 
beet A ir cond Honing 
furnished

vt atef gat 

r« 
cl cm eta 

Huge 
261 Serer * 

t.P. $-552*

ed on# b e lr iom 

N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D a r condition­
..id na g.ass doors 
mahogany panelling carpor1 at rage 
21 * W e st kin SA DO G R 64169 G R

N E E D M A L K FO- R T H in River Oak.
a per? mer la Stereo pool. m r pated 
G R M U I

• lr " m a pa d G R 2 

ant Koat 

i t s Apt 

I ’ 8 rg.ef Sift Y>
N - e tw o ro o m . and b ath o p e n # \* 
F o r appointm ent ca * H O 3

E N F i n -D 

I .AR G E Q I'H T . P e e n 
Two bedroom apartment Fireplace 
jcr*»f f .m ace F iv e clot* ta, 7ub-ehow- 
er 

tiers se G R $-552*

I r. rem itv 

L A R G E D O W N R T A IR S two bed 
room furnished apartm ent Three
h orse from 
bioek 
Beton Hospital On h r Ens o ff­
al reel perking 
Pr.vate Wa ' k i n g
distance ac boo I ct .f'-h ahoppmg 
renter, 
Si'lft 7ft month Call G R 
7-4471.

T O W E R V I E W A P A R T M E N T S 

Iem Oldham

Tw o 

unexpected 

vara nice* 

la

University • 

finest 

apartments. 

One block east of La w School. 

One bedroom with Danish modern 

furniture 

Separate kitchen a Ilk 

garbage deposal. Not efficiency. 
A ir conditioned G R 2 8772,

I I 1 § B SA N A N T O N IO No* 3 A 4 low­
er Llving-bedroom dinette kitchen, 
■Titrate batVsnower Hollvwood bed. 
A r conditioned W ater-**, paid $#»i* ftft 
for 2 $50 00 for one G R §-3720 or
G R M M R

B L O C K U M V E R S m 

room 
brick a part men; Pf ate x ■ ben- 
hs'h A * > love. 
two bedro->-r duplex 
Refrigerated * r Single $3* a) apart 
rrenta 

t.P. A W M

T H R U 

S H A L C R E E K A P A R I M E N T ! 

2802-04 

lo o n

One bedroom 

patio centra heating 
University

rarpe'ed private 
A C, Near

all G R * $t>Vt

2422 S A N A N T O N IO 

L ivin g 
room dmette-kitchen. two bedrid im 
two b ain . A ir eondlt oned 
t *r;--*ed 
W ater-*** paid. $105 (» G R 6-3T. ■ or 
GR $ A st

’ pper 

F E B R U A R Y 1st L A R GF 

efficiency 
Separate kltcnen. BM.* paid P a r k ­
21st 

913 We«t 

ins WM V>Mt V 
g r » - 9 ia

M O D E R N T W O B E D R O O M Ne* Iv 
furnished. Near campus 2*>W P. * 
Grande Accomodates threa G E 2-1339 
or G R §-3711

S T A F F M E M B E R W I L L share T a r n - 
town home with woman *r*?f or 
or 

student. 

(W*47 

G R 

eradicate 
G R §-4291

* 

N K W U L T R A M O D E R N C O N T IN HN- 
T A L A P A R T M E N T S On* and tao 
bedroom unite Centrsl s r cond 'H ir ­
in g Po o ’. U I S 0DS165 OO M anor Road 
at Oldham <2 blocks 
to Memor.ai 
Stad iu m . G R §-1262 G R § § 6 "'

A M I S T on the w ay to the summit 
D r .f t* nod Apartments. 2202 Enfield 

Road G R 8-7708

S M A L L C O T T A G E 

V E R Y p r'v.t# 
P a rt utilities. SOI P a rk Blvd. §55 OO. 

O L V4481

P R O F E S S I O N A L 
IB M .

fu n e ral. 

T Y P IN G 
L E G A !, 
Lo la K r.se- , H I 2

I redo.

Special Notices

THIS COUPON 
WORTH $1.00

(SW C*.

bock ( SW C i.

Oft a ft y roo'-'’ a* T H E A U S T I N

M O T E L 1220 South Congress. 

H i 2 6 '44. ^ c e p t Ou' ~g convert-

April 30 S M U at Austin fSW C ).
M a y 3—T C I' at Austin 
M a y 10-11 Southwest Confer­

SW C ).

ence Meet at Fa>rtte\U,e Ark.

( S W C i denotes Southwest Con­

ference match.

F IR G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S

Single working glrl»--slng# w ork­

ing men. Did >ou knew that two 

or n v r e p e n o n . can pool 

their 

J i b c a j s ,f lcations and cacur* s 

Joint loan on a home* F o r example. 

I have a well kept, two bedroom 

hnm* 

centra v heated and a ir 

conditioned w nlch could be bought 

F H A for S U 20ft. Total pa-.menu 

per month sp lit two wa » would 

ba §4^30 apiece Down payment 

spilt two w a y . would be SITS X) 

apiece Thla plan 

Is workable on 

any site horns. So call the man 

who knowg tha most about 

It — 

H a m B a iley, H I 4-2444 or nights 

1961 

C O R V E T T E 

L o w nu.es cc 

C O N V E R T IB L E .
L ik e new W onder- 
R * r radio. Positraction. 287 engine. 
Four-speed transmission Pnone owner 
at G R 8-5306 or are at 1713 Palm a 
Plaza

M O D E R N C O U N T R Y E S T A T E , fleld- 
.tone, five acre*, near Austin, mag­
nificent Mew. c ity water 
telephone, 
central heat. fireplace, two baths six 
room*, many closets utility, storage. 
patio. Owner 
leaving alate. C L 2- 
2020. G R 8-6221

P L Y M O U T H 

9 - P A S S E N G E R 

Station 
W agon 196u Golden Commando ex­
power everything, 
radio. 

cellent condition 
alr-eondltloned 
luggage rack. 
Si.795 Call G le n d a le 2-4171.

M u illllth ln g Mimeographing

Xeroxins
Theses — Papers — Printing

A U S - T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 
400 Hast lit h 
Phone GR 6-6593

Tfn j e-p -es 

1 v

fb i.

Bookbinding

These* Dissertation. Report* 
Jo u rn a ls - custom Bindings
UNIVERSITY
B O C K B ’N D E R S
203 Fast ’ 9tn Street 

South of 

Intram ural F ie id

G R 2-9803

Spacial Services

R E N T 

. P U R C H A S E T V 'S 
Television Rental G R 2-2692

Alpha 

R E T O U C H E D 
ra&sport . . . 34 hours for proofs 

JO B P H O T O S . . 

or print*
Lo w prices . 
G R 2-448 i

Studio G ilm ore 

Miscellaneous

B A L L R O O M D A N C IN G C L A S S E S now 
being formed Lim it ten couples per 

class Call Don Hashem C L 3-7938

E A R N A T R I P TO Europe by 
representing U n iversity Tour* for 
college students W’rit# to Dr. J .
B A dair. S a v io r Un iversity. W a ­
co. Texas.

Help Wanted

G I R L TO H E L P w ith ghw and two 
small children 5-8 p m Monda\* 
thru Thursdays. 909 West 29th Street. 
R ing after 5 00 p m G R 6-2048.

infants.
Loving care for infants— tw o week* 

L U L L A B Y N U R S E R Y KO R 
to two years. License. G L 2-6293.

Nurseries

Alterations

MOVING?

C A L L
MAYFLOWER
FOR
SAFE
EAS Y
PROMPT
SERVI CE!
For Free Estimate 
and Information 
Call GR 2-5471

^ J l t e 

( J 3 r a e b t

t u r n

Austin's 

address of distinction 

H I 4-1263.

3401-11 speedway

• Beauti^"/ furnished

• Air conditioned

• Swimming pool

• I and 2 bedrooms

• $115 and $135

The Braeburn caters to young marrieds 

and adults 25 years and older.

Printing

For an experience 

In gracious apartment living 

se e

BAKER C H O O S E S UT

UT Sportsmanship Judged

K e lly B a k e r, all-state per­

A t a ll the U n ive rsity * basket­

according to the following criteria 

form er in both football and 

ball game* this season, the Long­

by allotting four points, excellent; 

basketball, h a s announced 

horn quintet w ill be evaluated on

three points, good; two points, fa ir; 

his intention to enroll at the

its sportsmanship.

and one point, poor.

U n ive rsity next fall.

Texas, as well as 

the other 

The 6-5 D um as star led his 

schools of the Southwest Confer­

high school to Interscholas­

ence, 

ii a member of the SW C 

tic League football and bas­

Sportsmanship Committee.

ketball titles in Class A .VA 

The winner of the Sportsmanship 

in the 1961-62 school year.

trophy, awarded to Ba ylo r U niver­

Texas, by be.ng a member of 

the Southwest Conference, through 

the Sportsmanship Committee sub­

scribes to the following “ Code of 

Good Sportsmanship” and there­

fore pledges to try to live up to its 

B a k e r w as twice an all- 

sity at the Cotton Bow l, was de­

principles a t all times.

state selection at end, and 
earned all-tournament hon­

or1; during tile state school­
boy basketball playoffs.

termined by these evaluations on 
basketball and football.

The school with the most points 

from the 1963 football and basket­

F iv e representatives from each 

ball seasons w ill bo presented the 

Southwest Conference school rate 
the opposing team* sportsmanship

trophy next New Y e a r's at the Cot­
ton Bowl,

SALE

Sport Shirts 

Slacks

Sweaters

Jackets

Buy One at the Regular Price 

And G et Another One for Only Ic

University Men': Shop

2310 Guadalupe

GR 6-8287

WHEN

do YOU need S i

lf you’re like most student*, you need money today— to­

morrow and every day throughout the semester.

April 26 Texas Tech at Lub­

HEMPHILL'S— the students' friendly bookstore— realizes 

that students need money now— not just at the end of the 

semester. For this reason we give you “CAM PU S CASH — 

that’s the word for HEMPHILL'S Every-Ready Rebate.

For example: lf you spent $30.00 on your books yester­

day, today you have $3.00 in “Campus C ash " to spend at 

HEMPHILL’S. (Just bring in your cash register receipts.) Use 

your “Campus C ash " at any of HEMPHILL'S convenient loca­

tions — there’s free parking at all four.

Buy at Hemphill's for M ore "C am p us C ash"

GET IT -

 USE IT - SOON!

t.

HEMPHILLS

? « / Sbu<

y * 4 

• f l m iM H 'Siuon-HMHD-

BAB U L I * Ai
O S M . ( S T A T S . ( I N T A L * . IN S U M A N C I ■WTW. T U M

Ironing

IR O N IN G 

ironing 
service 2502 La k e Austin Blvd. Mrs 

K IR S T C L A S S 

Herm an G R 7-1774.

A L T E R A T IO N S D R E S S M A K IN G . R E ­
W E A V IN G on moth cigarette holes 

At 
Monogramming 
reasonable rates 903 West 22V* G R 2- 
7736

Ladies 

gents 

MAYFLOWER

WAREHOUSES

109 E. 21st 

2244 Guadalup*

2501 Guadalupe 

2505 San Jaciinto

 Tuesdey, January 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* 6

KLRN Debuts Drama

M a rg a re t Leighton, L aurenM
H arvey, E m ly n William*, Doro­
thy Tutin, Basil Sidney. Mile* 
M aileron, Sean Connery, and 
Francoiee Rosay a re som e of 
the actor* and actresses who 
tile widely-ac­
will ap p ear 

in 

television aeries, NET 

claim ed 
D ram a F estival.
The series of tw elve full-length 
d ram as, selected from both foreign 
and dom estic productions, begins 
its season on Channel 9—KLRN, 
F riday, Feb. I at 8 p.m.

F riday s premier program will 
be the British B roadcasting Corp­
oration's production of Je an An­
ouilh's “ Antigone.” D orothy Tutin 
plays 
title role, w ith Basil 
the 
Sidney as Creon.

the 

The other production# range 
from Shakespeare and Jonson 
through Ibsen and Wilde. “ NET 
D ram a F estiv al” is “ b ro ad cast” 
nationally through the National 
E ducational Television nework of 
m ore than sixty affiliated non­
com m ercial stations.
O ther plays 

television 
in 
series will be “ A M idsum m er 
Night s D re a m ” and ‘H am let” by 
W illiam S hak esp eare; “ A Doll’s 
House” and “ The Wild D uck” by 
H enrik Ibsen; “ The Insect P la y ” 
by K arel and Josef C apek; “ A Wo­
man of No Im p o rtan c e” by Os­
c a r W ilde; “ The Killing of 
the 
K ing” by Hugh Ross W illiamson; 
“ A Month in the C ountry” by Ivan 
T urgenev; 
“ The F irs t Gentle­
m an ” by N orm an G insbury; and 
“ The A lchem ist” by Ben Jonson.

Hayes, Evans Team 
In Shakespeare Show

B etes Hayes mad Maurice 
Evaas, making their Aret ap­
pearance together in 20 years, 
com e to Municipal Auditorium 
at • p.m. Friday, Feb. I, for one 
performance—presented by The 
University of Texas Cultural En­
tertainment C o m m i t t e e . The 
event is free to $17.57 blanket 
tax holders. Drawing for tickets 
is under way now at the Music 
Building box-office from • a.m. 
to 4 p.m.
The H ayes-Evans attractio n , “ A 
P ro g ram for Two P la y e rs,” was 
the success of the su m m er season 
at the A m erican Shakespeare F e s­
tival In S tratford, C o n n , and 
is 
now in the m idst of a 19-week tour I 
th a t takes it all o ver the country’ ;
They ap p ear in a p rogram es- 
pecially arran g ed 
them by j 
Jero m e Alden n which only Miss 
H ayes and Evans ap p ear on stage. 
is E v an s’ 
One of 
tour-de-force in which he plays all 
of the clowns from “ A M idsum­
m er N ight's D re am .” Miss Hayes

the highlights 

for 

received special acclaim for her 
Rosalind in “ As You Like It.”

L ast y ear, Miss H ayes headed 
the S tate D ep artm en t’s tour of 
the A m erican R epertory Com­
pany, which played all over E u ­
rope and South A m erica with 
“ The C lass M enagerie,” “ The 
Skin of O ur T eeth” and “ The 
M iracle W orker.”

Evans, who acted in the Broad­
way production of “ The Aspern 
P a p e rs” last season, will be m ak­
ing his first tour in seven year*. 
“ A P ro g ram For Two P lay e rs’" 
will m ark the first tim e th at Mis* 
Hayes and Evans have toured to- 
getner since 1942, when they ap ­
peared in “ Twelfth N ight.”

for 

T here is no ad vance sale of 
the Helen Hayes- 
tickets 
M a u r i c e Evans perform ance. 
The event Is free to Cultural E n­
tertain m en t Com m ittee 
season 
ticket holders and to $17.57 blan­
tax holders. Single adm is­
ket 
sions go on sale a t M unicipal 
Auditorium a t 7 p.m . F rid ay . 
Tickets a re i t JKI for adults—l l 
for children through Ju n io r High 
School.

THIS IS NOT the com e-on f c r a c 'e v e r c a p ­
tion c o n t e s 4, 
fo r a change, nor a spot-^ew s 
picture d e p i c 4 c g ro a d co nd itio n s a io n g N in e ­

teenth Street, but a scene from ‘ The G r e a t
C h a s e ," a collection o f % lent film m elodram a 
o p e n in g W e d n e s d a y a t the Texas Theater.

E x h ib it S e t f o r R e g e n t s ' R o o m

. . . Prompt Pick - Up & Delivery

in all kinds o f w eather

. . . Shirts On Hangars

no extra ch arg e

. . . Every Garment Personally 

Inspected

c a l l 

CR 2-3166

Anderson to Return to Austin 

M arian Anderson will appear 
In concert a t Municipal Auditor­
ium Feb. 25, returning to Aus­
tin afte r fifteen y ears. Tickets 
for 
the event wtll be on sale 
a t the 1'nH ersity Co-Op and J .

R. Reed Music Co.

Miss Anderson, a contralto, Is 
known world wide for her con­
certs 
lit­
eratu re and for her singing of 
spirituals.

the operatic 

in both 

ATTENTION FACULTY:
The C LU B C A R A V A N is 
Now Serving Lunches from Noon,

FULL RESTAURANT SELECTION 
AT RESTAURANT PRICES

I

Dine Leisurely or Speedily in the 

Plush Atmosphere of the

n 

l ^ l u b 

I 

l ^ a r a v a n

C

Au stin 's “Exclusive Dinner C lu b 

A t the Villa C a p ri H otel

“ U N I Q U E 

' l l II D I It F I I M 
I M A G I N A T I O N ’ — N. 3 

. 

S T l l t s T H E 

D a l l y N e w #

f u t * r i a l n m r u t 

G u a r a n t e e d T E X

A n s t i n ' a F i n e 
A r t * T h e a t r e

,31

TONIGHT AT 8 :0 0 !__

D O O R S O P E N 5 45. H E O . F F A T 

ll I 9 IS

P 
R
S N E A K
V
I
E 
W

►

t h *
h i I a n o u s 
l a f f a 
Aero rid 
A I H M !I o f
“ P * \ c h o ” 
T n u ' i l H o w l !

A R O A R IN G C A V A L C A D E
of the Screen’s Mightiest Thrills!

From 60 Years of Great Movie C h a s e s ...
Here are the Most Action- 
Packed of Them All!

Paul Killen! and Saul J Til Ah pr»'en' 

v CORT S production of

TBS GREAT CHASE

S T A K I N G

D O U G H S

F A IR B A N K S , Sr 

I 

f j k - _

- i W 

ll AN 
r j
G I S H J I #

WM, . **s 
I H A R T i

a e

ausiH 
K E A T O N

A D L E R

j SSSl

STARTS
T O M O RRO W

L A S T D A Y !

TEXAS

^ H K ‘/ed>Va/ G irls |

S l i t I T

O / E N 11:45

I N ( A R 

I I I A T I . I t s 

• F I N E F O O D S 

• P L A YI , R O I N I I

A l S T I V S F I N F S T 

I S T I H T A I N M F N I 

I I R I X F I N T I I I A T K I N 
1.1 A R A N T I. F I I

B N At K MAR O F F N S F 

A L L C O L O R P R O G R A M
“M O T H R A ”
( F E A R S O M E M O S S I E R )

“PIRATES OF BLOOD 
RIVER”

K e r w i n M a t h e w . 

• G l e n n C o r b e t t

F I R S T S H O W 

fi 39 

W a l t D i s n e y D o u b l e 1 - e a t u r *

I V C O L O R

“LEGEND OF LOBO”
r n s !
“LITTLEST OUTLAW ”

Starts TOMORROW ! 2 of Your Favorites!

IM BLUSHING EASTMAN COLOR!

F N F

 

a n d 

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Eve HANDYMA

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h/

H i l a r , o il s N e w E s c a p a d e 

I r o m P r o d lier-rs o f " M B . T E A S ”

Tm ^ R o T T C

O N L Y A D U L T T I C K E T S S O L D 
N o O n e 

IR y r * . A d m i t t e d

I n d e r 

ii APITO

6 T H 4 S A N J A C I N T O

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limning

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F E A T U R E S : 

I ! 9 5 - 2 : 2 0 - 4 : 5 *

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TODS I D I 
CORTIS I S H M R

* ta HAROLD HECHT

I P A S H I M

lUfflPN EASTMANC010R *SM «

M i

LAST DAY!
F e a I n r e* M O 1 3 5
7 10-9:45

W W E l ®

A D H . T S 1 OO

M D C 

50

C H I L D 

35

s r
■mom
Bette Davis ad Joan Crawford ■
TOMORROW ONLY!

From the G o ld e n Y e a rs of M o v ie s . . . 

M G M Presents
“NAUGHTY MARIETTA”

N elson E d d y 

* 

Jeanette M a c D o n a ld

L

L A S T D/AY! 

O p e n 5:45

I m
i W E M

i m Kit y r t o J ^ 6-

§■ A TSARS UPI RfUASt — 1

iTT/f HEAD!

It Just mm't 
ta* Horn* M d al

from 

“ A Century of M aster*, 1550- 
1650,” painting* 
the col­
lection of W alter P. Chrysler 
Jr., w ill be on exhibit in the Re­
gent* Room Feb. 4- M arch Si.
The collection will he brought 
here in a guarded van from Tul­
it was shown Dec. 4- 
sa, w here 
Jan . 23. 
rem ain under 
It will 
guard throughout its stay a t the 
U niversity.

The exhibition will be open from 
9 a m. to 5 p m . Monday through 
F rid ay , from IO a rn. 
to 2 p m. 
on S aturdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. 
on Sundays in Main Building 212.
Prof. Donald Woodall. Art De­
p artm en t chairm an, said the ex­
hibition “ provide* a ra re occas­
ion 
the 
to see a t close range 
g rea t styles of Italian, Spanish, 
Flem ish and Dutch [tainting of 
the Im portant M annerist and Ra-

French Troupe to Visit

Two m odern French plays will 
be presented by the P arisian the­
a ter com pany, 
I e T reteau de 
P arts, F eb. 6 at Hogg Auditor­
ium.
“ L ’Apollon de B ellac” by Je an 
G iraudoux, a comedy, and “ Or- 
phee” by Jean Cocteau a tragedy. 
will be perform ed in French. The 
D ram a and Rom ance Languages 
D epartm ents are joint sponsors.

IN P E R S O N A

c Teton rJaul 
and d K a r y

W E D . 
PE B . 2 0 

M U N I C I P A L
A U D I T O R I U M

- 2 9 0 
- 3 ) 5 
l a l f a d d r a s s e d 

$ 1 . 7 5 
c l o t * 
w it h c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r to : 
801 4 2 0 

M a i l O r d a r : En- 
s t a m p a a e n v e l o p * 
P # f * r ,

Pa ul A M a r y ’ P O 
A u s t i n , 
Te«.; T c k e f i on ta a a * H e m p h i l l ! B o o k 
S t o r e N o . 2, 250 1 G u a d a l u p e ; B l o o m - 
q u i l f - C l a r k , 61 7 C o n g r e u A v e .

Going to a 
Movie?

EAT AT

Hank’s Grill

2532 Guadalupe

and SAVE
$ I

Oelivood

D R I V E - I N 
THEATRE
ROI lest Ar

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S S S S 
A D M I S S I O N 79c 
R I D S U N D E R 12 F R E E
SA Y O N A R A
M a r l « a B r a n d o — M i k a T a k a 
S t a r t s 7 : 0 9 
—pisa—
DALLAS
G a r y C o o p e r — R u t h R o m i i 
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IU 

DRIVE 
THEATRE

tJJJL IMO Sa C»|

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S S OO 
A D M I S S I O N 70.
R I D S U N D E R 12 F R E E
LEGEND OF LOBO
W a l t D i s n e y ’s T r u e T. i fe A d v e n t u r e 
S t a r t s 7 : 0 0

— p lu s —
The Littlest Outlaw
W a l t D i s n e y ’! C o l o r 
S t a r t s 8 : 3 9

rogue periods.” He pointed out 
th a t 1550-1650 w as “ one of the 
moat fecund periods of a rt In 
w estern cu ltu re.”

The collection is notable for its 
Biblical scenes, 
including Guerci- 
no's “ Lot and His D au g h ters,” and 
R em brandt s “ Samson T hreaten­
ing His F ather-in-L aw ,” and por­
traits, 
“ P or­
including R ubens’ 
tra it of Archduchess Isabella Clara 
F u g en ia ,” and T in to retto ’s “ P o r­
tra it of Giovanni Soranzo.”

O ther artist* 

rep resen ted are 
C arracci. Cavallino, Giodano, F.l 
Greco. Heem skerck. I ji Hire, De 
LaTour, Le Sour, Poussin. P rim a- 
ticcio, Regnier. R rni, T erbrug- 
ghen, Titian, Tito, Van Dyck. V er­
onese, Vouet, Z urbaran and Pietro 
de M arischalchi.

The collection wee shown e t 
the F o rt Worth A rt C enter kept.
7 Nov. 4. It retu rn s to New York 
City a t the close of the U niver­
sity exhibition.

THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

GR 8-6609

Serving the University Area for 12 Years

B E D W A Y

H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES”

BUY 
Y O U R 
B O O K S 
EARLY 
SAVE 40%
pius Wuk [vat m m
RE Bm

HEMPHILL’S

l h

DINING OUT?...

TRY A N Y O NE OF AUSTIN’S

BIG FOUR

For that serene atmosphere and superb 
authentic Mexican Food.

EL M AT

"H om e of the Crispy Tacos” 

EL TORRO

“Austin's Original Mexican 
Restaurant"

504 E. Ava. 

GR 7-7023

16th & Guadalupe 

GR 8-4321

EL CHARRO

"B ig Steaks— Mexican Style”

MONROE'S

“Mexican Food to G o ”

912 Tied River 

GR 6-7735

500 E. Ava. 

GR 7-8747

OPEN EVERY DAY

'U

' ' f i n n *

Friday Evening 
At 8:00 p.m. 
Municipal Auditorium

Drawing Continues 

For This 

O utstanding Event!

Music Building 

Box Office 

Open 9-4 Daily.

“Great words tad great 

cotabinatiofl.”

FREE TO $17.57 BLANKET TAX HOLDERS 
Single Admission tickets may be purchased at tho door
Adults . . . $2.50, Children thru Jr. High . . . $1.00
Chartered Buses will be available to this event— 
for transportation to and from the campus

 Students More Studious

Librarian Reports

The scene was the Humanities 
Room of the University Library.
Almost all the seats were oc­
cupied, but the only sounds were 
the rustle of turning pages and

T im i d l y , J * n u e r y 20, 1963 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 7

Dimes Foundation Grant to Aid 
In Medical School's Research

I

H O W A R D
i g TOURS

»m| original
.IUD* *bu« IN IHI »’ ac IF IC

HAWAII TOUR

S IX U N IV E R S IT Y C R E D IT S
56 DAYS . . *589 ti*?..

j*t 

Inc Iydt i 

i t.m m er 
Attern! Un »*r»'ty ©F 
roundlnp bt- 
session 
tw«*n W elt C e * i' *n4 Hj*»» 
ran- 
©arc* accommodations #n<J tha great- 
• ti a v*r»Hic*Uon of dinners, p»*t es, 
shews, cru ises, tn h ts e e m g e»en*s 
beach active es, and cultural enter- 
tainment p us all necessary tour serv­
ices Steams*-? passels and nel|*oor 
island vis ts ava labia et adjusted tour 
I t S J • B f Summer in Haw* t” — 
rates 
me d e n * »! yea* et tha T ra n sh ip ? c 
Yacht Pace /'on- Los Angeles to Hana

ORIENT TOUR

S IX U N IV E R S IT Y C R ED IT S

67 DAYS 

*1989

San Traer sro sta 'e Collet* summer
session p ro fe m Hana' 
Japan, For­
mes* wont none Bn I pp.nts, Viet­
nam Th» lend end h e lip o r t - <ab- 
u'ous prof raw tor soph u t letted trav­
elers whose In te lle c t, adventurous 
sc fit, and p rf * too* travel ma»e thai* 
read* tor one et the r most s r ting 
travel experiences, ine'udes tomb na 
tion stfim m p air trave! between drest 
Coest a'u! Or tnt. pius en t est t ass 
e l me a's 
serv es ashore - bote * 
s fhtsee n j a 
t cs and fie most 
tita n s re schedule ot spe ai d nnees. 
Cosmopolitan em ert* Ament, e**«ih t 
events and ter»ai tune!'ems: F a t a I 
ne-essaev tour se'* u t A(so ava ab e 
- 71 da* emersion Araand the World 
Steep Tear- ] «<• vers *y cred

SO* AMERICA

S IX U N IV E R S IT Y C R E D IT S

*1799
45 DAYS 
Sa* Trane ism S'a’a Cr eft * — er 
sess'on prof ram e««ama Coicmft,# 
Tcuadc' her*, Ch t, *'{*« ».« # w. 
fuav, and f »: - h :fh l|h te d Bv n 
r«rsn»ni ie me i » e » n highlands tnt 
lr st rd .as o* ma im et. i f jesse fi s 
e"d B 't s • a feeat ee*'e**en»t ane 
includes a ’ 
adventurous np er.e- t 
rounds rip 'im * M aw 
and very Bes' 
I C m eg. l i t ' " f 
S e n t meals 
a rtivd ifs. es*:tt !„*<■!.<>*»*, and spe 
cia* owentsi p>wt an asea rn ie' tour 
cendre*.

th* 
l o w murmur of librarians’ 
voices, answering questions at the 
reference desk.

I Suddenly Ute studious quiet was

shattered by the voice of a profes­
sor who had failed to turn down 
his volume after leaving the lec­
ture hall. H e a d s were raised. 
necks were craned and, after a 
few minutes, a youth pushed back 
his chair, rose a n d approached 
the hi-fi speaker.

"S ir,” he said respectfully, "w e 
are studying for final examina­
tions in here."

Kathleen Blow, chief reference 
librarian, reports that University 
students are studying more seri­
ously than ever before. Readers 
discipline themselves, each other, 
and 
if necessary-faculty mem­
bers.

A 

library' staff member since 
1941 a n d 
reference department 
head since 1953, Miss Rios*, has 
observed the 
increasing ca me si­
nes- of students as the University 
has raised it; scholastic standards. 
At the same time, she has wel­
comed the wealth of excellent new 
reference books published 
in re­
cent years.

Helping th*>sc earnest students 
to find information they need in 
t h o s e excellent reference hooka 
are Miss Blow and her staff of

Public Affairs Booklet 
Is Union Employe Study
The Institute of Public Affair*, 
one of the University's research, 
training and service units, has re­
cently published a booklet. ‘‘Pub- 
. c Km ploy e Unionization in Tex­
as,” by Dr Chester A, Newland, 
associate professor of government 
at North Texas D a ‘e University.

A study on public emploxc un­
ions in Texas 
it focuses on case 
studies of kval organ,.rations and 
leadership 
their history 
structure, and relationship to Tex­
as legal pros Isl ors

goal. 

Two University professors 

I>r 
Carey C. Thorn pion, professor of 
economics, and J tire S. Williams, 
professor of law', were responsible 
for reading the manuscript of the 
book

One of the m ain functi* ms of the 
is to 
Institute of Publir Affairs 
emduct 
'-monarch in problems r f 
» gnifiranee to governmental unit* 
and agencies especially tm the 
sta'e and k^ai lese

A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS. 
PROJECTORS, AND ACCESSORIES.
Hallmark Card and Piani-A-Party Shop

Studtman Photo Service

222 W EST I 9TH 

GR M 326

*29 IO *45
IN IOU Y U IO W ,
‘34 «• *30
IN l o . W H IY I ooio 
M 'C II I I V I TAI

■po* 

A FULL
YEAR TO FAY!

2234 Guadalupe

■ Z A L E S

I K -

—On Tha Drag

five other professional librarians. 
Two clerk-typist* a n d 38 part­
time student "pages’’ annist with 
the clerical duties a n d 
routine 
charging, discharging and shelving 
of books and periodicals.

help students use the catalog and 
various indexes, reference books 
and other Bounces. Many students 
want to do their part of the work, 
to learn how’ to find information 
they may need later.

In her search for elusive facts 
in the labyrinth of man’s printed 
store of knowledge, a reference 
librarian exhibits many qualities 
of a Sherlock Holmes: tenacity, 
intelli­
skilled knowledge, native 
gence, 
imagination-- 
ingenuity, 
and luck.

While the detective's success is 
splashed across the front pages, 
the reference librarian's triumph 
is buried in a footnote, often in .in 
unpublished manuscript. Still Miss 
Blow and her staff have achieved 
through 
a 
"acknowledgments'’ 
in book pre­
faces. Uncounted authors h a v e 
looked to her and her assistants 
for help in tracking down words, 
quotations, literary* allusions, book 
titles and even picture*.

immortality 

certain 

But the principal responsibility 
of Miss Blow and her staff is lo

Geology Foundation 

M i s s Blow's bailiwick on the 
second floor of the Main Building 
includes the Humanities Reference 
Room, the Social Science Refcr- 
erce Room, and a connecting inb- 
bv which houses the information 
desk, the catalog to the University 
1,500.000 
library 
volumes! and printed indexes of 
various kinds.

( m o r e 

than 

Board Visualizes 

Greater Support

The 

University Development 

Board has adopted a goal of $7,- 

000.000 in private support for the 

fiscal year 1962*63.

This represents an increase of 
about 40 per cent over 1961-62 gift 

totals of So 121,091, but, a spokes­

man for the board said. "it is well 

within the roach of a greatly ex­

Votes Aid Increase

panded program of gift procure­
ment."

' This is a step in Hie direction 

of our 10-year goal of $70,OOO.OOO 

by 1970." said Dan C. Williams of

Dallas, board chairman. "A ll of 
us feel that with an expanding 
p r o g r a m of alumni support 
through C LASP, a recently e-tab- 
-hod National Corporations (lorn- 
rn Hee and a trebling < f volunteer 
leadership and broadened under­
standing and support, we should 
cnch this goal ”
The board seeks $7,000,000 n 

lifts from the following sources 
alumni, $430,000; non-alumnl, $,>m‘i - 
000; business and industry, $87i* - 
foundations, $3,900,000; be­
OBTi. 
q u e s t * $2*0,000; a SSO ations, 
IWK),OOO; and other sources $100.- 
000

BUY 
Y O U R 
B O O K S 
EARLY 
SAVE 40%
p l u s yo u k t m m u r 
m m

VHEMPHILL’S

The University Geology Founda­
tion recently voted to increase its 
program of geology’ scholarships i 
and fellowship* In a move design­
ed to raise the quality and quan­
tity of geology students, Dr, Step­
hen E. Gabaugh. chairman of the 
Department of Geology, announc­
ed.

With tb s increase 

the Founda­
is attempting to correct a 
tion 
rapidly developing national short­
age of geologist* Geology enroll­
ment declined in 1958 after a re­
cension in the m ineral Industrie* 
and enrollment ha* remained Uw 
for several year*

Scholarship* being made avail­
able to the Foundation Include the 
It H Cuyler *Scholarship which 
is f mans red by an endowed fund 
created by gifts 
in memory of 
Dr. Robert lf Cuyler, a member 
of the University geology faculty 
who died 
in 
3943

in a plane crash 

A graduate geology fellowship, 
to be available for the first time 
In February, has 
linen endow rd 
to the University bv M r and Mr*
G Moses Knebel of Scarsdale N 
Y. The $.1'xxi Miouxhip will ho 
awarded annually to a student 
specialising lh the geology n* hy­
drocarbons.

Knebc’ a 1922 graduate of the 
is a member of the 
University, 
Foundation a advisory council, He 
recently retired as u »rld-wide p: >- 
duction coordinator for Standard 
Oil of New Jersey.

W L/ (Joc>
On M.'ere

* Registration 
S-4- -Consultation* Health Center 
S i . and 

'.n g n r r G> c 

Kxhtb't of m iniature 
Hum anities Research ten te r. 

I 

M a in B u il d i n g 4zf) 

l h -coffee f?*r International Stud en ii. 

V

# 4 - Ft* hi bit of artifact* 

from M <- 
• ion San 
la Santa Cruz 
Real o m it l r . Texas Mem,or a1 Mu- 
le a rn

tz>ren»o 

>,v E x h i b i t of nm m ail em 

th e 
i Hi im '(on Resent* R o o '" 
lin g 212 a l t o photographs

fro m 

i l ’ r ' O ' r 
Main Bu 
h% 

Jo h n C srm int! 

d 

F o r e ig n la R avia ge c la s s f!c*ti©n te * i« 
Batts 
for re\s atudent* 
Auditorium French Batta H all lls 
German Batta H a ll IOT L-atin, VV eat 
M a ll o f f i c e B u il d i n g V h .

Spanish 

9 V Application* for abort cowrie 
Fo rtran C omputation Center 1fi 

7 Moxie 

The Fu g itive 

' Y. 

In 

no 

admission

0 IVO JEX R L R N - T V program*
IO- C o ff e e H our H Mel T cand a t -on 
10-12 and 3-5— Ex h ib it bv South Plain# 

a r t i s t * V .ia a b e t N e v M u s e u m 

l l T h e m e w r i t i n g 

te s t 

f o r n e w a tu ­

1 

3 T. 

dent* B a t t * A u d it o r iu m
i i A d v a n c e d p la c e m e n t e x a m In a l ­
g e b ra 

B a t t * A u d it o r iu m .
Ferguson 

E a rl 

to speak on 
Hugtran A Soares lan g u ag e D e­
b ugging S ' stem,’ Computation Cen­
ter R.

3-11 K U T - F M RO 7 mr

'Go' Magazine 
Changes Hands

GO, the monthly Texas maga­
zine originated by Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Faulk 19 months ago, has 
been purchased by a group of Aus­
tinites.

Jr., 

The incorporated group includes 
Frank McBee 
president; 
Charles Pantaze, vice-president; 
Richard D. Hardin, vice-president; 
and Sue Brandt McBee, seeretary- 
treasurer.

faculty member, 

McBee, UT graduate in e n g i­
neering and former mechanical en­
gineering 
is 
treasurer of an Austin-based sci­
entific research firm. Tracor, Inc. 
Pantaze, formerly of Houston, is 
publisher of Austin in Action, of­
ficial publication of the Austin 
Chamber of Commerce, and sever­
al other state-w’ide magazines.

Hardin, CT graduate in 1952, is 
a Central Texas real estate invest­
or and regional director of the 
national cystic fibrosis research 
organization.

Ttie January issue or GG, de­
in owner­

layed by the change 
ship, comes out this week.

Sue McBee will continue to edit 
GO. A UT graduate, she was Daily 
Texan amusements editor; editor 
of The Matrix, national Theta Sig­
ma Phi magazine; on the execu­
tive training squad of Nieman- 
Marcus; and on the staffs of The 
Austin American-Statesman and 
The Wichita Falls Record News

Lynne and John Henry Faulk, 
previous owners of GO. have re­
turned to New' York City. He was 
recently awarded $31 a million in 
a widely publicized libel suit in 
New’ York.

Research investigating a possi­
ble cause of the serious birth de­
fect known as hydrocephalus, or 
water-on-tne-brain, will be conduct­
ed at the University Southwestern 
Medical School in Dallas under a 
new grant of $19,190 from Die Na­
tional Foundation-March of Dimes

The project will he directed by 
Dr. William Kemp G ark asso­
ciate professor of surgery and 
chairman of the medical school s 
neurosurgery division.

Joint announcement of the award 
was made by Dr. A 
J . Gill, SMS 
dean, and Basil O ’Connor, presi­
dent of The National Foundation. 
The grant will enable Dr. Clark 
to conduct a series of experiments 
with animals based on preliminary 
work on the same problem he car­
ried out two years ago under a 
National Foundation grant.

NDEA Provisions Offer 
Special Training Set Up
Under provisions of the National 
Defense Education Act, the U ni­
versity will offer a second year 
of special training next year to 
25 potential leaders in the field 
of S' hool counseling. Most of the 
counselors expected to take the 
course will he from Texas. Okla­
homa. Louisiana, and Arkansas.

These potential advisers will get 
supervised counseling experience 
in Austin high schools and in the 
immediate area.

S T U D E N T S

Bank the Convenient
Texas State Bank 
W ay!

Drive-In Bank and 

W a lk - U p W in d o w 

O p e n 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.rn*

C o n ve n ie n tly lo cated 

one-block south of 

the campus.

^

J U ’

At that time Dr. Clark designed 1 

and developed an unusual plastic 
capsule which could lie implanted 
in the brain of an animal around 
a special tissue, railed the choroid 
plexus, that lie* within the cavities 
of the brain. Many scientists be­
lieve that the choroid plexus sec­
retes and produces 
the body's 
cerebrospinal fluid.

flu. I 

In water-on-the-brain something 
interferes with 'he norma] pro< ess 
in which cerebrospinal 
is 
formed, flows through the in ain 
reabsorbed. The 
cavities or 
pressure of 
fluid accumulating 
within the skull results in ar. en­
larged head and eventually, brain 
damage.

is 

Those scientist* who believe the 
choroid plexu* is involved in pro­
ducing or absorbing the thud or 
both, are inclined to cons.der- that 
it plays a key role in 'lie t-ene-is 
of hydrocephalus

Dr. G ark demur,-■ ated tim 
ii 
was possible to seal the plastic 
capsule so that it w >uld ret? 
ary 
fluid which 
tile choroid ple.x . - 
might intr'xiui r into it.

Now it is his plan to put ’ins 
device to work to he;p a' umulate 
'he
data about the activities of 

choroid plexus. He will analyse 
fluids isolated in the capsule and 
compare them with fluids passing
through another, similar brain cav­
ity which contains no capsule.

S p e c i a l chemical substances, 
some of them radioactive tracer 
'•hermcall. will be injected Into the 
blood stream and thnr appearance 
in the casule noted. 
In a com­
panion experiment the procedure 
will l>e reversed, the tubstaneee 
being introduced into the capsule 
and looked for in the blood.

What is thus revealed about func­
tion of tim choroid plexus may shed 
light on the formation of cerebix>- 
spinal fluid.

Knowledge of Die normal woik- 
ings of the body is a help to mT- 
entists ^peking to understand what 
causes diseases or malformations. 
In this case the experiments may 
repeal whether 'he function of the 
( hornid plexus may go awry and 
( ause hydrocephalus

As one of the more commem ami 
serious birth defects, water-on-the- 
biain is the subject of several m- 
vesugat.oTis supported by The Na­
tional Foundatiofi-March of Dimes 
rn its nation* ;de campaign against 
congenital deb1' is.

January

Specials

I Hi- FACE OI T EXA S. 
B\ 
(Teen Peyton. The 
grandeur of the Lone 
Star State in v.ords and 
picture^ E v e r y section 
and ma]t>r city is covered 
in this handsome volume 
w iii] more than 200 ex­
ceptional 
photographs. 
Pub. at i 10.00 On Iv 
$2.98

T H E N E W JO Y OF C O G R IN C . Bv Irma S. Rom- 
bauer & Marion Rombauer Becker. I e ti cd hon 
conta ning 
of this famous a1! purpose cookboi 
4,000 reupcs. 150 draw ings Pub. at $ • 5 Onh 3.49.

DOGS, DOGS, DOGS, DOGS. Over : o : Lustra- 
tins, 32 pages in full color. A handsome picture 
survey of more than I ; 0 breeds, their history, folk­
lore, rearing, training and show ing. Pub, at $ lr 00. 
Only $2.98.

GARNER & SMITH
College Discount B<x>k Store 

2116 Guadalupe 

Phone GR '-0925

PER
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FOR

Where discriminating young women may live 

luxuriously and dine sumptously for LESS THAN 

$80.00 PER MONTH!

H0UR? :-''r o fn f RTia^s 

M U e C e S A T I9 T H

Welcome, New StudentsI W e Want to Serve You!

Housemother Mrs. Walters 
GR 2-4480

LATEST ALL LUXURIOUS

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Applications Now!

Information

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Laundry Facilities 
Prevldtf. Frivata ©ff-itraat park­
ing.

4 or Fewer Per Apt. 
Rates: Per Person

S P E C IA L
RATE REDUCTION
For Spring Semester

4 per Apt.

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3 per Apt. . . $62

OO

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2 per Apt. . . 7 5
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Call Resident Manager 
Mrs. Mahlon Walters
GR 2-6480

 Tuwifay, January 29. 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8

Spring Rush Informal

No formal sorority rush will be 
held this spring, Mrs. Evelyne Ben­
nett, executive secretary of the 
Panhellenic Council, said Monday.
Open rush will begin at 8 a.m. 
Monday, Feb. 4, and continue until 
the last day of Dead Week. Sorori­
ties carrying vacancies In 
their 
pledge classes from the previous 
sem ester may begin rushing Feb. 
4.

Sororities having a vacancy in 
th e ir pledge classes which occur­
red between sem esters m ay begin 
rushing at IO a.m . Sunday, Feb. 17.
Invitations m ay be oral or w rit­
ten and the num ber of contacts 
by a sorority w ith a rushee will 
be left to the sorority’s discretion.
Women students w anting m ore 
inform ation m ay 
contact M rs. 
Bennett in the Dean of W omen’s 
Office

★

Phi Delta Chi Selects

New officers of Phi Delta Chi, 
professional fraternity of phar- 
m ary, are a follows:

Jim Teniplin, president; Nor­
man Gound, vice president; Mal­
colm Berry, treasurer; Kearney 
Edmiston, pledge trainer; J o e 
Whitfield, c h a p t e r correspon­
dent; Jess West, recording sec­
retary; Frank Daleo, prelate;

B U Y 
Y O U R 
B O O K S 
E A R L Y 
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a a a
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Round-Up

I

Jam es Yeates, communicator re­
porter ; B. E. S w e e t , 
Inner 
guard; and Bob Simpson, house 
manager.

★
Evening Registration Set

R egistration w i l l be conducted I 
for I 

W ednesday a n d T hursday 
evening courses to be offered at 
U niversity Junior High School d u r - : 
ing 
the Spring S em ester by t h e 1 
U niversity Extension Teaching and 
F ield Service Bureau.

Students m ay re g iste r from 7 to

Ex-UT President 
Dies After Illness

D r. W. M. W. Splavvn, U n iv e r-, 
sity president from 1924 to 1927, 
died Jan. 17 in W ashington, D. C., 
afte r a long illness. He w as 79.

A m em ber of the In te rsta te Com­
m erce Com mission for 29 years. ! 
he served tw ice as chairm an of i 
the I CC, In 1938 and in 1951. He 
also served on the T exas R ailroad 
Com mission a t one tim e.

B om in Arlington, he began his 
ca re e r as a social science profes­
sor a t Baylor, coming to the Uni­
versity' as an econom ics professor ! 
in 1919.

He w as president of the U niver­
sity during those y ears of the be­
ginning of oil developm ent of Uni­
versity lands. 
It w as during his 
presidency th a t the U niversity be­
gan to have visions of Its w ider 
developm ents which w ere going to 
be m ade possible by funds accru­
ing from oil.

Dr. Splawn encouraged the de­
velopm ent of the grad u ate school 
a t Texas.

9 p.m. cm both days, Dr. L. E. Mc­
Donald, Bureau assistant director 
s t u d y , an­
for correspondence 
nounced. F ees are 512.50 per sem ­
ester hour, or 537.50 for a three- 
hour course.

★

YD’s Selling Poll Taxes

UT students will be able to 
get their poll taxes at the Young 
Dem ocrats’ 
registration booth 
outside the back door of Gregory 
Gym, David Perry, YD execu­
tive committeeman, said. The 
group will sell poll taxes through 
Jan. SI, deadline for the state­
wide drive.

Members of the YD’s are also 
selling poll taxes In the indus­
trial sections of Austin.

★

Cadets to Visit N A SA

About 30 m em bers of the stu­
dent post of the Society of A m er­
ican M ilitary Engineers will leave 
Austin W ednesday for a three day 
trip to Houston w here they will 
visit the NASA site.

is m ade up of ROTO 
SAME 
cadets and 
the 
is sponsored by 
A rm y ROTO unit at the U niver­
sity. Ja m es R D arnell, SAME 
president, said money for the trip 
w as given to the U niversity post 
by the Corps of Engineers D istrict 
H eadquarters in F o rt Worth.

Former Congressman,
UT Graduate, Dies

F o rm e r Congressm an John J. 
Bell, U niversity grad u ate and for­
m er president of the Students' As­
sociation, died of a h e a rt attack 
Thursday in his Cuero home.

A Phi B eta K appa a t tile Uni­
versity, Bell w as la ter a sta te sen­
ator and rep resentative from the 
14th D istrict. The law yer, rancher, 
and 
com pany 
executive w as defeated in the 1956 
Congressional election by 
John 
Young of Corpus Christi.

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iY' Schedules 
[Coffee. Movie

/

Registration week activities 
the University “Y” will begin 
Tuesday with a coffee for inter­
national students in the morning 
and a full-length movie at 7 p.m.

The m ovie, “The Fugitive” with 
Henry Fonda, is taken from the 
novel “ The Power and the Glory” 
by Graham Greene. All students 
are invited, and there will be no 
admission charge.

International students are espe­
cially invited to a coffee and dis­
cussion of “ Y ” program at IO 
a rn. Tuesday in the redecorated 
lobby of the “ Y .”

Wednesday, the faculty will take 
its turn at being honored with a 
coffee at IO a.m. In the afternoon, 
a short film about suppression of 
academ ic freedom in Hitler’s Ger­
m any w ill be 
shown. Entitled 
"First Seize His Books,” it stars 
Jam es Stewart. A discussion will 
follow the film.

A “ get-together” w ith refre sh ­
m ents and possibly folk singing 
will tak e place at 7 p m . W ednes­
day. All students interested in par- 
! ticipating in the “ Y” this sem es­

te r are invited to come.

Individuals and groups desiring 
to represen t nations in the Model

at United Nation* to be held this 
spring may file forms now at the 
“ Y” or at the UN registration 
booth.

Mrs. Will Mayes 
Buried at Oakwood

Mrs. Will H. Mayes, widow of 
the former Texas Lieutenant Gov­
ernor and founder of the Univer­
sity School of Journalism, d i e d 
Wednesday in a local hospital at 
the age of 87.
Burial was 

in Oakwood Cem­

etery.

KELLY SMITH 
CLEANERS

ORY
C L E A N IN G

 

 
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( N o Extre C h a r g e ) 

e C o n v e n ie n t C h a r g e A cct. 
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BLOCK SMITH

Former T Exec 
Dies in Chapel Hill

W. A. “ Block” Smith, U niver­
sity g rad u a te and executive sec­
retary of the U niversity YMCA for 
35 years, died Friday, Ja n . 18, in 
Chapel Hill, N. C., a t the ag e of 
73.

Smith, who won his degree In 
civil engineering In 1913, wa* 
president of the “Y” his senior 
year. After graduation he Joined 
the s t a f f as associate to Dr. 
Thomas W. Curie, general sec­
retary.

the signing of 

When the United States entered 
the wra r in 1917, Smith put aside 
his w'ork long enough to he a rna- 
j chine gun instructor a t the avia- 
| tion ground school then a t Little 
1 Campus.
With 

the A rm ­
istice he left the U niversity to or­
ganize a YMCA at the U niversity 
of Tomsk in Siberia. The R ussian 
Revolution stopped 
th at attem pt, 
but he w ent on to set up a YMCA 
relief center for stranded Allied 
in Vladivostok. Til is work 
troops 
won him the Czech W ar Cross in 
1920.

Bark In Austin In 1921, Smith 
continued his work at the “ Y ” 
until 1956. During his time there, 
the organization’s program ex­
panded to Include both men and 
women.

“ This w as a good 

thing,” he 
once said, “ because when our boys 
went off to w ar, we had the girls 
to c a rry on the leadership.”

His policy was academ ic free­
dom. “ L et 
the 
‘Y.’ This is the students' organiza­
tion. I ju st w atch,”

the students run 

For n e a r l y half a century, 
Smith w as an officer in the Uni­
versity P resbyterian Church, first 
as a deacon and then as an elder.

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