Ne vin s Blasts Cuba Invasion Advocates B y HELEN YENNE Texan Staff Writer If historian Allan Nevins should ever turn to writing “how to" books, he might well begin with one on the art of positive speak* ing. A man of definite opinions and scant reluctance to express them, Dr. Nevins Is an Inter* viewer’* Joy. And if the interviewer would, in the historian, he would arrive for an appoint turn, delight m ent carrying a portable tape recorder and wearing walking shoes. For at 72 Dr. Nevins is still an inveterate walker. Five m iles a day is the average he in San Marino, usually walks California, where he is senior research assistant at the Hunt­ ington Library. But for two days this week in Austin he had to settle for less m ileage because of the consider­ in taping able in the American three Civilization Video Series. time consumed lectures This is the series of televised lectures by 20 eminent contempo­ rary historians whom Dr. Walt­ er Prescott Webb, professor of history, has invited to partici­ pate in the preparation of an undergraduate course in West­ ern Civilization. A grant from the Ford Foun­ dation has made production of the course possible. Already this fail, historians Arnold Toynbee and Richard Brandon Morris have visited th<* I nix cr- sity to make tapes. Dr. Nevins taped lectures on American democracy under pres­ sure from 1880 to the Spanish- American War, but in a lengthy taped interview with The Daily Texan he covered a broader span of years and discussed person­ alities ranging late Christopher Morley, whom he re­ members fondly, to Fidel Castro, whom he does not regard with with undue alarm. from the When Dr. Nevins was in Tex­ as in October he gave an inter­ view to Marshall Vemiaud of The Houston Post stressing op­ position to a blockade or invasion of Cuba. In that interview, pub­ lished October 14, Dr. Nevins was quoted as saying: “We must stop short of a blockade. A blockade Is an act of war. It is outrageous that people talk so glibly of a block­ ade as lf It were anything less.” Advised that the interview had been reprinted in The Texas Ob­ “ No, asked what he server and th e Cuban thought now about crisis, having originally oppos­ ed the idea of a blockade, Dr. Nevins told The Daily T exan: I w a s n 't a g a in s t a blockade. A blockade w as not a m a tte r of discussion a t th a t tim e. Nobody had proposed a blockade. W hat I w as a g a in st w as an invasion of ('u b a , b e ­ cause an invasion w as being widely adv o ra te d by a g re a t m any reckless people and by som e reckless new spapers. “The Los Angeles Times, for example, had at one point car­ ried a front page editorial advo­ cating the im m ediate invasion of Cuba by A m erican forces. The editors didn t realize w'hat an international de­ Outrage upon th at would be, nor did cency they trem endous dam age it would do to the repu­ tation of the United States all over the world and particularly in Latin America. realize w hat (See NEVINS, p 81 The Da im Texan “First College Daily in the South” P A G E 2: See I V e s t On B e n B ella Vol. 62 AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, N O V EM BER 30, 1962 Eight Pages Today No. 73 ■9 rn % a B l I H - 1 NEVINS W E A T H E R : Cloudy, Cool L o w 46, H ig h 72 S ’ S5 IE £ * I ® OO o “ O g • Cb H» . _ en lr a P f Pope JoF Improvec CO O VATICAN CITY (TP)— Ailing Pope Jo h n X X III was re ­ ported feeling much b e tte r T hu rsday night in his bout with anem ia and even got out of bed for a few hours and walked about his ap a rtm e n t in the apostolic palace, high Vatican sources reported. The Vatican I lad appealed to Roman Catholics around the world to pray for the 81-year-old pontiff, who was proving a restless patient for his doctors. The encouraging rep o rt th a t Pope John was able to get tail his activities. t h e first tim e dortor* h*d «dviwd hlm up and had no fever cam e* a fte r a comm unique disclosed Vatican issued ■ statement saying officially for CUf- th a t he had b e e n stricken w ith Intense anem ia provoked by long-s t a n d i n g stom ach trouble. •INTENSE ANEMIA’ lo *n The statement referred accentuating of symptoms of a tor which th* Pope for some tim* under the communique necessary medical a n d dietary clearly indicated concern about the D raiment, and which has prey Pope s illness among Vatican of- voked * rath*r tnt*n*« anemia.” ficial*. But th# aged ruler at the Gastrophaty is a general term Roman Catholic Church told hts for stomach disorders. Anemia Is doctors—trying to persuade him to a blood deficiency. it easy take get hark to work CONCERNED TONE ton# of gastropathy, has been that he wanted to Th# Th# communique m a d * no mention of prostate trouble nor said specifically how serious th# p ontiffs condition I# regarded. After two days of conflicting re­ port* about the Pope * health, the Verdict of Duff Doath Withhold Until Autopsy Rope John’* personal physic Las —Prof. Antonio Gasbarrtnl, a specialist In Internal medic!*# wits hi Just a year younger than the pontiff—called at t h e apos­ tolic palace la the morning and again In tbs afternoon. Gssbarrinl cam# hem Wednes­ day from hit hewn# in Bologna. Another physician. Prof. Piero Mazzoni. w a s remaining at the apostolic palace almost constant­ ly. said Thursday afternoon Austin Police Department of- , R f MORS DENIED Sources reported that during the fin als that no new developm ents had oc- afternoon visit Casharrini was ae- caired concerning the mysterious companied by D r. Pietro Valdonl, of U niversity sophomore one of Italy'* top surgeons. death Jam es Earl Duff, who was found dead In his South Austin trailer- home Wednesday night. Justice of the Peace Frank Mc­ Bee ordered an autopsy to he per­ formed by the eity-county medical examiner. McBee said he would withhold a verdict pending police the autopsy report, Rumor* rlrralated earlier la the week that the Pope might undergo surgery after the Ecum­ enical Council recesses Dee. t. The rumors were denied by Vati­ can sources. The Vatican Ecumenical Coun- in the death CU * • * in recess as it Is every la ­ thers went to the Vatican anyway information a b o u t the to seek Pope * condition. investigation and Thursday. But many council By RODNEY DAVIS Throughout history, there have always been dedicated men who have carried on advancements in the field of science, Dr. Paul Weiss, nationally recognized biolo­ gist said Thursday. Featured speaker of the depart­ ment of Germanic Languages’ 3962 Symposium on the Eighteenth Century, he told an audience of approximately IOO that he was op­ timistic about science today. SCIENCE CAN PROGRESS “It can progress under all con­ ditions, as long as the scientists are given a chance to exercise them selves,” he said. Science does not exist as a type that represents an ideal, but a totality of what men and wom­ en are thinking about. It Is done by everyday real people whose different expressions will be In­ fluenced by fashions, modes, and the spirit of the time. It Is on the upgrade and will re­ main so as iong as scientists are left out in full diversity, he be­ lieves. institutions Concerning FREEDOM LACKING in the which most research today is con­ ducted, he feels that individuals, although relieved of many respon­ sibilities, do not have as much freedom as they need. People who have the “ stuff," he said, soon work themselves out of these in­ stitutions. Dr. Wets* told the audience la a quesUon aad answer session after bis lecture that educatioaal la the past M years system s have bee* harming prospective scientists by making It almost disrespectable to have Ideas. Today, most people must con­ duct experiments to arrive at new ideas, whereas in the Eighteenth Century men of science worked from them. PERIOD OF REST Repeatedly putting on his glasses and then removing them during his lecture, Dr. Weiss contrasted sci­ ence in the Eighteenth Century, describing it as a rest period aft­ er the Renaissance. People la that century looked at science aad enjoyed It, bot there wa# no real Interest of sup­ porting It, he told the audience. There existed a status quo, whereby people were satisfied with things ms they were, he auld. Dr. Weiss, who describes him­ self as a man a t the laboratory, who is trying to figure out what he’s doing after 46 years in the is a member (rf scientific field, the Rockefeller Institute of Medi­ cal Research in New York. Ben Bella Gives Algerian Reds Ouster Notice Surprising Decision indicates Reversal Of Early Leanings A L G I E R S UP)—Tho Al­ gerian republic rec h a rte d its course in world affairs T h u rs­ day by outlaw ing the Com­ m unist party. The decision, disclosed by t h e information minister, Mo harried Hadj Mamou, at a news conference, appear­ ed to mean a veering away from a pro-Eastern position to a more truly neutral pol­ icy, if not a somewhat pro- Western attitude. It seemed to reflect realization within the leadership at the young republic that Algeria cannot count on the Eastern bloc for direly need­ ed economic aid, but must rather look to the West, and above all to F rance, for help. CUBA VISIT Hamou said the decision was reached several days ago by P re­ m ier Ahmed Ben B ella's govern­ ment, Only recently. Ben Bella went out of his w ay to em phasize friendship for Cuban leader Fidel Castro, with laudatory' statem ents and a visit to H avana. Th* Communist bun was an nounrod on th# ev« of top-level negotiations between Algeria and Franc# for large-scale financial and technical aid. Algerian For­ eign Minister Mohammed Khe­ rn Is ti is flying to Paris on Fri­ day at the head of a large of­ ficial delegation to open the ne­ gotiations. It also cam e on the eve of a re­ sumption of negotiations with the United States on an economic aid program . Contacts between W ash­ ington and Algiers had been drop­ ped after Ben B ella’s visit to Ha­ vana and during the Cuban crisis. NEEDS FRENCH AID Khemisti, in an interview with the F rench paper Le Monde, said A lgeria's treasu ry needs to count on help from F rance. He also said any revision of the e a rlie r ag ree­ m ents should be worked out joint­ ly between F ran ce and Algeria. I Under accords of last March, establishing the Independence of Algeria, France agreed to fur­ nish Algeria economic aid In re­ turn for guarantees to European settlers. F ran ce also retained m ilitary bases in Algeria for a fixed term . Algerian nationalists have recent­ ly launched a cam paign for the re­ moval of certain clauses which they regard as an infringem ent on their new sovereignty. Outlawing the Com munist party also puts Algeria in line with pol­ icies long followed by President Carnal Abdel Nasser of the United A rab Republic. Although that coun­ try has sought and obtained Sov­ iet economic and military aid, Nas­ ser has never permitted any local Communist movement to exist. Last Day to Draw Tickets for Bowl Friday is the last day students will be able to draw blanket-tax tickets for the Cotton Bowl game, Al Lundstedt, ticket manager, said Thursday afternoon. Of the 6,000 allotted tickets, 4,142 had been drawn by 5 p.m. Thursday. Students m a y buy blanket tax tickets and date tickets in sections adjacent to the student section, Lundstedt said. The ticket office is open from 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 4 PJR. Hall Jammed For Zoologist a gully. Fended Blending a sense of humor, pa- tience, and 36 y ears of experience D r. Alfred S. Homer, H arvard spoke to an U niversity zoologist overflow crowd in the Union Audi­ torium T hursday night on "Ancient T exans — the Fossil V ertebrate F au n a of T exas Redbeds T he P e rm ia n R edbeds h a \e been the a r e a of D r. H om er s re s e a rc h for th e pa*t 3(5 year*. He and M rs. H om er, a c c o m p a n ­ ied by som e of hi* students, s e a rc h th e rough te rra in for fos le a s t one SII*. T hey spend a t m onth a y e a r d u rin g la te sp rin g o r e a rly su m m e r c o lle ct­ ing specim en*. the •I LIK E A (.I LLY’ “ Soil conservationists and I don't see eye to eye," said Dr. Rom cr. “ What is land fossils a re often exposed.’’ is ea sie r to work because I like D r. H o m er chose the T ex as R edbeds b e c a u se **. . , In paleo n ­ tology you m u st try to get fauna th a t fill c h a p te rs of history. The R edbeds offer the best e x a m ­ p le s .’’ The study of tile \o rte b ra tr fos­ im portant because cill of sils m an 's functions today arc depen­ dent of his ancestors is FISH GOT LUNGS “ The biggest advance in anim al the change progress ca m e w ith from w ater to land." D r Romer stated. The fish had to develop lungs to surv ive out of w ater Din ­ ing seasonal droughts the fish bur­ into the mud, waiting for rowed the wet season. "These seasonal droughts had m uch to do with the developm ent of verteb rates," con­ tinued H om er. T h ere is a distinc t parallel l*c- tw een the skulls of early v e rte ­ brates and m od ern m an. " P a r ts of e a rly fish skulls c an t*e c o m ­ p a re d to skills nnd brain cag es of m ore re c e n t re p tile s and a m ­ p h ib ia n s." said D r. H om er. throe ;h Ending the lecture Dr. Homer a sk e d the question, "W in and how did ancestral change take place?" " It can He answ ered by saying the seasonal be shown drought anim als that slowly adapted. Lungs developed from gills, leits replaced fins, and eggs w ere laid on land E gg lay­ ing on land was the key to real development of land existing ani­ m als, the evolution of land life." situation Regents Gather In El Paso Today Three Attending Their Last Session T h o U niversity B oard of Regents will m eet F rid ay and Saturday in El P aw , hom e of present Board C hairm an Thornton H ardie. This will be the last of­ ficial m eeting for t h r e e members— H a r d i e, J. P . Bryan, and French R obert­ son— although by preced­ ence they will continue to serve as R egents until their successors a r e named by* the Governor, confirmed by the T exas S e n a t e , and sworn in. Among o th e r business, th e Regents will consider m inor budgetary adjustm ents, p re ­ liminary plans for tho Joe C. Thompson Conference C enter, a n d Texas Commission on H igher E ducation plans and Legislative prospects. Dr. H a r r y H. Ransom , I niversity chancellor, said he will request t h a t the next regular m eeting of the Board be held Feb. 15. Architects Hear Experience Value T eam ing how' to put things to­ gether is the basic problem facing engineers, said Rodney Ludwig W ednesday night a ’ a m eeting of the A m erican Association of Ar­ chitectural Engineers Ludwig believes this skill is a c ­ and through experience intuittor . quired comes p artially "You get experience takes while ‘>n the job, and do n 't think you won't make a few. ' f r rn mi from News in Brief... Compiled From AP Reports CHURCHILL. A 15-pound frtot cake laced With brandy wail he served to Sir Winston Churchill on his S8th birthdav Friday. B randy is Sir Winston’* favorite drink. The forme: prim e m inister of B ritain will bo able to e a t his own w ords, as the cake will be decorated with three fam ous quotations of Sir W inston’s. H E R R IN G T O N . A top set re t court session continued T h u rsd a y iii Hie g e n eral c o u r t-martial of Col. John A. H errington. T he co l­ onel d iscu ssed top se c re t national a ffa irs at the tria l. He is c h a rg e d w ith m u rd e rin g Ills wife and with a ss a u lt with Intent to kill. Both J a m e s G a rd n e r, H e rrin g to n 's a tto rn e y , and H e rrin g to n broke down a t the session. SUBPOENA. Seventy persons have received subpoenas to ap p e ar at an investigation of voter registration in S ta rr County. Boxes from S tarr, Duval, and Zapata Counties w*ere impounded following the Nov. 6 election. Tile S tarr County investigation was called after 50 to KH) ballots in two boxes were found to have been notarized by person* who do not exist. NAZI. Soviet Union notes were delivered Thursday to the I S, Britain and Fram e, accusing the three nations of aiding Hest Ger­ many in persecuting persons who fought the Nazis. The notes ar# the result of a court hearing In West Berlin which is considering a plea to do away with the Association of Victims of the Nazis. Gov­ ernment counsel said the group is directed by the Communista In Eaet Berun. ROMER Air Machinists Return to Jobs BURBANK, Calif. UP) — Striking union w orkers a t gi­ an t Lockheed A ircraft Corp. retu rn ed to th e ir jobs T h u rs­ day a t governm ent request, ending a two-d a y walkout. But they said the dispute th a t caused t h e strik e was fa r from over. The w ork-resumption agreem ent cam e after P resident Kennedy in­ voked the T aft-H artley Law Wed­ nesday and set up a special board to study the months-long contract squabble. BITTER BATTLE The board w as ordered to re ­ port to the P resident by Monday its findings in the bitter battle in­ volving critical defense work. Both m anagem ent and the AFL- CIO International Association of M achinists avoided direct m en­ tion of the dispute's central issue, the union shop, when announcing the work resum ption. But they left little doubt of its continued importance. Lockheed vice-president John E. C anaday, told a news conference the com pany feels it will win its fight not to put the question to a vote. Tile union shop, if approved by a two-thirds m ajority of all w orkers, would m ake it necessary for them all to join the union. A presidential recom ­ m ended ea rlier in the y ea r th at the issue be put to a vote. ISSU E SAME BIG com m ission issue “ This sam e issue was the m a ­ three Lockheed jo r in strikes before,*’ C anaday said, "an d agreem ent w as reached an y ­ w ay." Of the m ajor aerospace firm s, only Lockheed has refused to sub­ m it the union shop issue to a vote. North A m erican Aviation, Gen­ eral Dynamics, and Ryan Aero­ to the vote and nautical agreed th eir em ployees failed to give it the necessary two-thirds approval, although they did achieve a m ajo r­ ity. Robert R. Simpson, I AM inter­ national representative on the scene to coordinate negotiation*, predicted the workers would strike again at the end of a possible M-day cooling off per­ iod lf the union shop issue wa* not submitted to a vote. The IAM agreed its members back to work tem p o rar­ ily under their old contract. The average base pay under the old agrem ent was $2.95 hourly. to send Tri-Delts Practice for Sing Song • .. N ancy Nebletf, Rosy Childs, and Ann James Greek Groups Sing Saturday This y ea r's version of Sing-Song, annual Greek song fest, will fea­ ture the vocal efforts of 13 sorori­ ties. The concert vs ill be at 7 .30 p rn. .Saturday in the Municipal Auditor­ ium. Admission is free. that Drew (Allthorn and Jane F la­ co-chairmen of the event, tts, have announced trophies will be awarded to the top three groups In each category. Sororities and their songs are I {ai; ** Delta D elta Zeta, G am m a, the Rye. ’ Alpha Chi Om ega, “ Christ­ m as A lleluia;" Kappa Alpha Theta. “ Holiday F o r S trin g s;’* Zeta Tau Alpha, "Singing in the R ain" and "B lue S kies," Pi Beta Phi, "It s a Big. Wide. Wonderful World.” “ Comm' Through ’ Bali Alpha Phi, "Come Again" and "Sweet I/Me Doth Now Invite;” Gamma Phi Beta, "I^ord to I s Be Ever Heeding;*’ Alpha Delta Pl, "I Got Plenty of Nuttln',*’ ! “Summertime.’’ and "It Ain't IMta N ecessarily So;’’ Delta Delta, "Ave Maria;" Alpha Gamma Delta, "Sing Gloria;’’ Alpha XI Delta colony, "Hey, IxKtk Me Over.*’ The fratern ities’ songs a re Aca­ cia, " P ilg rim s C horus." Delta Tau Delta, "The B attle Hymn of the R epublic;” Phi G am m a Delta, "The Surrey With the F ringe on T o p ," P i K appa Alpha, "The G ate of Heaven ' Theta XI. " little David Play on Va Harp;’’ Beta Theta Pl, "For the Staunchest;’’ Sigma Pl Colony, "The Autumn I^ea\ es;’’ Tau hap|>a Epsilon, "Jeeu, Joy of Man s Desiring." Chi Omega sorority and la m b d a (Til Alpha fraternity will combine their efforts for a special presen­ tation of "C hristm as Song." "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town,*’ “ Carol of the Bells." "God Rest Ye Merry G entlem en," and "ITI Be Home for C hristm as." Dr. Paul Weiss optimistic about today's science W eiss Speaks at Symposium AMOUR •HEFFER J lait r n I lo I ion I UMC I IOU Bella, Noncom Algerian Ben Guerrilla, Became Long-Distance Leader of Rebels th e ir h u n tin g w ith m o re fevor, By RICHARD W EST Friday, November 30. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 2 Spoil - Sport If you were a kid who collected stamps, you probably shared this lovely fantasy: You sold coke bottles for two weeks in order to buy a cellophane envelope of “300 Assorted Foreign.” Two hours ago, you put them in a sinkful of hot water to soak them off the envelope comers they came stuck to. Now you are bending over the sink, and floating up toward you is a light iv-cancelled copy of the British Guiana two-cent ma­ genta. It is the second copy of this stamp in existence, and you are going to drive Cadillacs and drink expensive Scotch all your rich life. 'This is where you woke up.) Of course, if you didn’t care for British colonials, you might have imagined a CS 1918 airmail invert there in your sink—th* airplane on that one would be flying upside-down, and you would be richer by $13,000 (before taxes.) Printer’s errors like that always make a stamp worth its weight in radium. There was the Canadian Seaway in­ vert back in 1958. A plate block of this stamp brought $20,000 last week. But to J Edward D a y , the egalitarian postal pan­ jandrum of the New Frontier, errors like this smelled of il'-goUen gain for the few. When, two weeks ago. a couple t> f,f tho four-cent Dag Hammarskjold commemora­ o f A - te* ’ imod up with the yellow portion printed upside-down, Postmaster General Day derided to devalue these rarities ny Pinning off an additional 2 7 3 ,0 0 0 of them for public consumption. His precedent: devaluation earlier this year of sheets ai d bl cks of the nursing commemorative which came out ’ast December. A rare series of plate numbers had driven rn tile price of this item, but Day quickly ordered the st unp market flooded with the scarce serial numbers. va ‘We are not in the stamp lottery business,” Day de­ ignoring the fact that several countries make tidy p Tits with their national lotteries and that creating rare stamps is equivalent to creating money without all the bother of actually backing it up with gold. The 375.000 pseudo-inverts, of course, are not enough to sate the millions who comprise the American stamps-for- c ollecting markot. The average 9-year-old in the street will have to fork over a couple of bills for the rarity these days. But all is not lost for America's collectors. Consider these points: # The New Jersey jewelry salesman who made the mistake of bragging about his mint copies of the Ham­ marskjold stamp has had his sheet certified as an original error. It is definitely worth something in the stamp world. £ An Ohio man mailed 31 letters with the Ham­ marskjold stamps: others may have been used elsewhere. A letter with one of these stamps, postmarked before Day did the deed, is a valuable item, indeed. Hopefully, some nine-year-old will stumble across such an envelope, and Mr. Day will realize that benevolence is one thing, and killing the adventure of stamp collecting, another. —L. LEE Putting it in Writing .■,r batem ent issued Wednesday by the Southern As- s "'.a!: n of C -'lieges and Schools is a document which does r -pv more than merely reprimand the University of Mis­ f - . . ter what happened there two months ago. a y s that the accreditation of ins member schools, g the University, is endangered if: Tile Board of Regents is tampered with Pressure groups or investigating committees inter­ fere with the school's work "he Legislature manipulates its appropriations to the school a punitive measure or as a means of internal control of ’he school Th° administration fails to maintain discipline “con- hv'ivp to normal intellectual pursuit<=.” ★ ★ Regents, whose El Paso meeting begins Friday, have some important off-the-record conversa- dement which stands as a strong bulwark .>io.ns and as a charge to the Regents and -’rad n to operate a school free of outside con- * this : was ii w ere Home - ie rn this case, includes the Legislature. It ^ gislature, remember, where, in 1945, charges u v’ which led to the dismissal of President That .eel to probation from the Association, : things, the University would lose its s heme in an encore of that unhappy situation, t. the Association is strengthening the school’s its own affairs by making the destruction of a a lf mic reputation the penalty for outside in- the sc terfen H Th Regents, including the three new ones Cover Connal’y will name, will accept this guar- antee trength not as a shield against criticism for the - h o d s halting progress in such fields as integration anf- - 1 R - I n.- I it as a foundation for bold, thought­ ful action on the>e and other matters. >pefu lor-E if the If the Regents look at the Association’s statement that way, greatness for the University may be a goal we can reach quite soon. —L. LEE Discrimination Interesting Sidelight Department: I he American Association of University Professors, the nations stentorian defender of academic freedom, and the lexas Association of College Teachers, which recently raised quite a ruckus about the silence surrounding a pro­ fessor’s dismissal, plan a joint meeting next Tuesday. A closed one. Or sort of. Texan reporters will be on hand and allowed to take notes during the off-the-record discussion, then seek to get quote* on the record by getting permission from the in­ dividual speakers. Rather like asking the Negroes to move to the back of the room during an NAACP session. — L. LEE Helton On— Christmas F ew fo rm s o f iconoclasm are sim p ler to in du lge in than those ii bick concern the A m erican celebraSion o f Christmas. N e t cr a person to attack a subject m erely f o r its challenge, I fe e l not the least bit co u a rd ly fo r taking institution's ad t anlage the o f I ulnerabiht). that there are t u o sides to f i e r y q u c !- I do realize Hon, in this case the religious argu­ m e n t and the mercantile one, an d that neither o f these has the di<- com pletely being tinction o f right — the fo r m e r u rang in u s the latter in ti: p h ilo so ­ m eth o d ph y ana ab o te a,., bashed hypocrisy. in its u n a ­ The first C h ristm a s, I w h im sy , c a m e one esp e c ially cold an d d ru d g ero u s w in ter, w hen a g ro u p of new ly self-conscious p rim a te s decided r a th e r e x te m p o ra n e o u s­ ly to re lie v e the te d iu m . T hey r e ­ lax ed . T hey w re stle d an d d ra n k th e d isc o v e ry of ‘for I ’m su re r ‘h>l alcohol p re c e d e d the re a li­ z atio n of w h a t w a s its b est u se) a n d sa n g a n d liste n e d to th e eld ­ e rs in v e n t m y th s, a n d som e o th ­ e rs p ro b a b ly a n tic ip a te d sp rin g w ith a fe rtility ritu a l. W hen th e liq u o r w as gone th ey re tu rn e d to re so lv e d th a t th e re s p ite would be e n jo y ed in su b seq u en t y e a rs , th a t it w as now a w ay of life th a t should be denied no h a rd -w o rk ­ ing c a v e m a n o r w om an, As th e g en e ra tio n s p assed and t h e prim ev a1 societies d isco v ­ th a t not all w in ters w ere e re d the in terlu d e sev e re enough and boring enough to w a rra n t the p rie sts an d c h ieftain s canonized it, to g ive it double m ean in g , an d th e re b y assu re d su b je c ts th e ir festival would not be th a t n eg lec ted m e rely b ecau se it w as not needed. the and this festiv al M ore cen tu r.e s the o rig ­ in al m ean in g w as forgotten. The purpose b e c am e sim p ly religious. Too. it w as not co nvenient co in ci­ d e n ce th a t C h rist w as b o m d u r­ ing tim e. Nobody know s w hen H e w as b o m The se ttin g of the d a te w as an a r b i­ tr a r y th re e o r four good g u esses and it would be h a rd to Im ag in e th e e a rly C h ris­ tia n s not settin g upon D ecem b er, it w as a lre a d y such a b e c au s* joyous tim e of y e a r. rh o G e b etw een T h ere w o u ld n 't be so m uch d ism a y to d ay ab o u t the ra m p a n t tin seled .stretch th a t \e r.a lity ir b e t w e e n T h an k sg iv in g and C h ris tm a s if th e A m erican pub­ lic would deign to acknow ledge w h at C h ris tm a s and, indeed, the A m e ric a n p ublic, re ally is. it in fa ct, C iv ilization is no longer youth­ ful is quite elderly. It s tim e we shed the p re te n se s and re tu rn e d tile honesty of to o u r childhood, a d m ittin g , as we slip o u t of o u r disg u ises, th a t C h ris tm a s is a tim e to revel and to g e t thin g s. T he g iving of g ifts is a b asic­ ally b en ev o le n t h u m an a tu tu d e , but it h a s been p e rv e rte d by h y p o c ritic a l c o m m e rc ialism and th e pi'eten.ses. O nce we a d m itte d form ally th at the a ct of receiv in g , we g iving w ould becom e m ore in trin ­ sic a lly enjoyable. afo rem e n tio n e d liked th e is no P e rs is te n c e in the Yule e n te r­ p rise is m e t not by u n d erstan d in g fro m relig io n ists, but w ith u n co m p ro m isin g d o g m a and the in siste n c e r e a ­ t h e r e son for C h ristm a s o th e r th a t the re v e re n t recognition of the b irth of Je su s. This a ttitu d e has no e ffe c t b u t the m e r­ to m a k e c h a n ts build neon n a tiv ities and to re q u ire gift-g iv ers to excuse th e m se lv e s for th e ir own in h e r­ e n t goodness, say in g , each one, th a t they a re b u ying A unt E th el an ele c tric sk illet is b e c a u se God gave us a like p e rfe c t g ift, o r som ething th a t. th e only reaso n And e v e ry y e a r the C h ristm as v eh em e n t a re m o re sh o p p e rs to w a rd sellers. th e C h ristm a s O u r co llectiv e conscience h u rts. I t sh o u ld n 't. like H ow d ra b would be fail and e a rly w in ter, how tedious, if e v ­ e ry d a y w e re e x ac tly the one b efore, no n e a re r th a t g ra n d d a te . Im a g in e : no D e c e m b e r 25, no d eco ro u s c a le n d a rs of re m a in ­ ing d ay s, no re d -clad god of g e t­ ting, no e c s ta tic ch ild ren rip ­ ping w ra p p in g p a p e r an d d iffe r­ ing fro m th e ir e ld e rs only by being u n a w a re of th e im p o rta n c e of p ro lificity in e x p ressio n s of g ra titu d e . C h ris tm a s sim p ly Is. If we axe going to have a B ac c h a n a lia , let s have an hon­ e st B a c c h a n a lia , l f s i n c e r e C h ristia n s insist cm observing a religious day in the m idst of the festivities, so be it, but le t’s not m ock them by putting m ang­ er scen es beneath the Druid idol­ atry in our living room s or w rit­ ing Bible passages on our Christ­ m as cards. - D S V ! Helton in A lgeria, nil In 1832 w hen F ra n c e first set foot th a t w as found w as a nest of p ira te s nom ­ in ally p laced u n d e r T u rk ish sov­ e re ig n ty who p re y e d on E u ro ­ the p ean m a ritim e ensuing 130 y e a rs, A lgeria n ev er h as had p m om ent of h isto ric a l unity, g eo g rap h ical u n ity , or in­ depen d en t existence. tra ffic In F ren c h colonization w as Ro­ to­ in s*ope and m eth o d ; m a n te r rito ry , e s­ tal annexation of se ttle ­ tab lish m e n t of m ilitary' m en ts, m assiv e tr a n s fe r of ypr. tie rs from F ra n c e to N orth Af­ ric a . and ex p ro p riatio n of p a s­ tu re It w as A lg eria con­ land. q u ered in depth. As the y e a rs p assed on, n a ­ tiv e A lgerians d eriv ed frag m e n ­ ta r y benefit* from them fa th e r­ land. All of A lg erian s, M oslem s, and B erb ers enjoyed full F ren ch citizenship. the F ren ch In 1917 N ational A ssem bly voted a sta ­ tu te affirm in g rig h t of all M oslem s the co u g try to gov­ e rn th em selv es th rough free e le c ­ tions and to set up an Aegerian A ssem bly. the in to tu rn This step m o m e n ta rily satisfied the A lgerians, but e x te rn a l fa c ­ to rs began the natives a w ay from F ra n c e . The sp re a d of independence th ro u g h the Mos­ lem world, the b irth of the A rab the C o n stan tin e m a s s a ­ L eague, cre in May*, 194', killing over 5,000 M oslem s, w ere a few fa r. to rs involved But m ore the killing of than th e n a tio n alistic fe iv o r. the Mos­ lem s resen ted F re n c h seizure of tw o-fifths of th e ir a r a b ’* lands This daily re m in d e r of F ren ch to sp a rk dom ination b eg an the b irth of independento fanatic*] group* and e\enM jal]y ’he FEN ‘ F ro n t de L ib eratio n N ationale The FLN w as an d is a po p u lar front, in tellec­ including young tual* vvho h av e read of freedom a b ro ad and h u n g e r fo r it a* home te rro rists , tra d e unionist*, and at the bottom the rock on w hich the FL N stan d s, the m a ss of peas­ an ts. One of the nine o rig in al found­ e rs of the FL N is a slim , brown- h a ire d rev o lu tio n ist n a m e d Ah­ m ed Ben B ella. He w as born 45 y e a rs ago in th e w-est A lgerian tow n of M am ia th e son of land­ less p ea sa n t p a re n ts. A fter le a v ­ ing p rim a ry school, he underw ent p re -m ilita ry in the F re n c h youth w ork c e n te rs D u r­ ing WW II he took p a r t in the Ita lia n ca m p a ig n s w ith the F ree F ren c h forces and w as aw ard ed five the field. for b ra v e ry t r a i n i n g tim es in By 1949 he h ad tak en com m and of the A lgerian se c re t o rg an iza­ tion, w hich believed v iolent revo­ lution w as n e c e ss a ry to win in­ d ep endence. B en Bella acq u ire d his fir>t e n try in w hat w-as to becom e a volum inous F re n c h police file in 1949 by the m ain post office in O ran, A lgeria, This netted $9,000 fo r the u n d er­ g round tre a s u ry an d also netted him his first prison term . leading a ra id on On M arch 16, 1952. Ben Bella through tw o b a rs with a to file and escap ed saw ed concealed C arlo. S ev eral y e a rs .spent in the c ap ­ i v i of C arn al Abdel N a sse r’s E g y p tian revolution shaped his a ttitu d e tow ard the A lgerian one. N agger g c h a ra c te r and stra te g ie s left a lasting im p ressio n on the m an from the w est. contacting In the spring of 1954, the ap­ prentice revolutionary w as in Eu­ under­ rope ground leaders, particularly Mo- ham m ed Boudiat and Belkaeem Krira who later appeared in top Algerian echelon*. other The drive for independence be­ gan N ov. I, 1954, when 1,000 or­ ganized Algerian Moslem* stru c k a t 30 d ifferen t points a c ro s s the land, killing fo u r F re n c h so ld iers a n d tw o policem en. long, P a ris ca su ally d ism issed the rev o lt a s an "o u tb re a k of b a n d it­ r y ’’ but before the " b a n ­ th e F re n ch w ere en­ d its ’ and gag ed in a full scale w a r th at, in seven and one-half y e a rs of d e s p e ra te fighting, cost the lives of 20.000 F re n c h soldiers and 350.- 000 M oslem s It sp a rk ed tw o m u tin ies in the t h e F re n c h a rm y , d e stro y ed F re n c h F o u rth R epublic, and b ro u g h t the F ifth R epublic and C h arles de G aulle to pow er By 3956 Ben Bella w as e n em y n u m b e r one of the F re n c h in Al­ geria In the last w eek of O cto­ b er. 1956, se c re t n egotiations paid from M orocco off fo r P re m ie r G uy M o lie t A five F re n c h airlin e pilot duped A lg erian reb el le a d e rs to fly w ith h im to Tunisia H e m a d e an u n ex p ected landing in A lgiers and Ben B ella w as d e­ the F re n c h se c u rity liv ered g u a rd s who w hisked him off to prison to Ben Bella w as to spend his next five and one-half years in prison on th e F ren ch m ain la n d , a ra re stro k e of good fo rtu n e and b en e­ fit. He vv as a p riso n e r w ith a fu­ tu re H# continued extensiv e c o r­ outside resp o n d en ce w ith w*or!d and b ecam e a sym bol, a m a r ty r, and a r a id in g c ry for A lg erian Insurgents he He re a d w orks on politics and a from econom ic* e n s ilin g him to ti a r c ­ fo rm e r form h im self F ren ch noncom g u e rrilla fig h ter to a m an of b ro a d p olitical knowl­ edge And like a ro y al p riso n e r of a n o th er c en tu ry , he m a in ta in ­ influence " ; th A lgerian ed h.s reb el fo rces W atc h in g the A lg erian co nflict r a t a w a y the m an p o w e r and m on­ ey of F a n re G en dc Gaul!-* be- * am e co m m eed of 'h e n e c e ssity of n eg o tiatio n w ith P re m ie r Ren- yo u x srf B n K hedda the F L S and In J a n u a r y 39m’ a cea se -fire re a r e d re a lity w hen su d d en ly a fa n a tic a l th ird faction tu rn e d Al- into scenes of d eath g e ria n To p rev e n t and d isfig u ratio n tu rning O varies de G aulle from The Firm a Line Algeria ove: to 9 m illion Moslems which a cease-fire would do, an u^ly, desperate new force ap* I>eared on the Algerian s r the bitter w ar in Algeria was fought between the French and the Mo* ie rn now it wa* French against F rench th<»»e wha barked de G aulle in his effort to avoid a second Indo- <"hir>*«e situation and those fol- knrers of F r a r e * ex-T>n*ra! Raoul the Secret and Army O rganization ear w ar March w.th the the s.gm rg of Bv u n agreem ents The French delegation headed by Algerian Affairs M n vier I -oui* Jo se and the F I S headed by Vice P rem ier Bekacem Kl rn agreed cai the rn itor h» ne* that had lodged in the th m a u of both sides Franc* agreed to recognize Die KI N a* nffir al »r^'ke«roan of the 9 000,000 A re n aria to treat the 5.000 captured prisoners ss pnsnncrs-of-w ar and not crim i­ nals an i to recognize FUN tov- ereignty over all of Alger a in­ cluding el brl ch Sahara The FUN agreed em a three- v -a r transition during which th# F rench arm y will gradually with­ draw from Algeria to lease na­ val base* to France and to ac­ cept aa A lac ran citizens tho#* I J rope a m who make that choice Another provision alto included in the t v u n agreem ents was th# rtle a a e of certain high FLN offi­ cials held among in F ra m e , those Ahmed Ben Rebs. I E d ito r s n o te — the fin al p o r­ tion of Ith hard H est'* §tor> en A h m e d B en Belli* Mill b e c o n ­ tin u e d In T ueaulay'a T e x a n ) tr e a ty relation* with The P o rt of Aden. in the Crown Colony of A d m , which is a very sm all a r e a c o m p a r r d to the m ire t h a n th irty sultanates, sheikh­ dom* an d ofher tribal un;?* un­ d e r t h e British, Is a v e ry im p o rta n t r e ­ fueling p ort for world shipping And, Aden U now to B rr -I a rrrM force. n the rn .1- ftie e a s t in­ t e r e s t on th e P e rs ia n G ulf ro w that the B ritish bases in K en y a , I ganda and T a ng any ika a re jeo­ p ard ised by the in d ependence rut th c 'e E ast African territories to prote t B ritish 'h e kev e hound*! es of Aden we e d eterm in ed by the A n g I o t t o ­ m a n rom en Von of 1905 Upon the creatio n of th e Kingdom of Ye­ the first W orld Wa--, m en a fte r Y em en refu sed the to recognize boundary. The ix w d rr issue wa* not included in the Anglo-Y e m e n tr e a ty of 1934. An a g re e m e n t in 3951 betw een Y em en and G re a t B rita in p ro v id ed for th* e s ta b lis h ­ to m ent of a den t r ate the fro n tie r and settle p a st d is p u te s ; th* h o w e v e r a g re e m e n t w as not fulfilled joint co m m issio n Day WI Watt M il Cherry Lane T h e DA@ r T ex a n O p i n i o n e x p re sse d in t h e t e x a n are those o f the Edit rf cr o f th e u n l e t o f th e a n n i e and n o t necessarily t h o u o f i c e L 'n n c r s i t y .idm inistration . f>ail> T e x a n The p u b li.-iu d |* T io a » S e p te m b e r t h r u g h M ay sr.d b in th iv I u id e a tio n * la in A u s tin T e x a s d a lly e x c e p t M end*-. a - d S a tu r d a y a n d h o lid a y in A u g u s t bv T e x a s S tu d e n t a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * L’n l W t i t v c f T e x a s S e c o n d -c la ss p o tta g e p a id s t A u n tie T e x a s In< N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w ill b* a c e r a te d bv e*tiu»rj;*i office 1^2 The elrrulatlon offs,* ti J a I U o ffic e Jo u x ru iu ai Builtin*! JU3 ITT \-J2J 7) is J (U R Ll te le p h o n e s t I Oft 1 S$44> N ew * L a b o r a to r y (G R 1-5244) o r th e J B and th* advertising A >* s o t : ! A T t i l I-K l. XX H I K * S K B I IC I; T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s Ii e x c l u s i v e ^ e n title d to th e u s e fo r re p u b lic a tio n o f a it n e e * a s y a tc b k a c r e d ite d to it o r n o t o t o e r u . s e c r e d ite d in th is n e w s p a p e r. HEMMER I si vc tai tv Press Berne* Boatli w rite rn h i r u i l i n I uncress . „ .. Associated Cwlle«Ut« Hroi All Am.firms PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ................................................................................ SAM KINCH JR. MANAGING E D IT O R ..................................................... .. LARRY LEE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ............................... DAVE HELTON NEWS EDITOR ........................................................... LOU ANN HALKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ...................................... HAYDEN FREEMAN SPORTS EDITOR .................................................................... RILL LITTLE WIRE EDITOR .................................................... CAROL GUSTINE C AMPI S U K E EDITOR ................................................ MARTHA TIPPS EDITORIAL PAGE ED IT O R ......................... JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS ...................................... CORNELIA SPINKS. KAYE NORTHCOTT SCIENCE EDITOR ................................................... LYNNE MCDONALD STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR .................................................. JANE PAGANINI DESK EDITOR ........................................................................ JUDY WERR COPY DESK C H IE F ................................................................... JIM DAVIS ISSUE NEWS E D IT O R .............................................. IOU ANN WALKER Night R ep o rters................ BUI Hall, Robert Hmkle, Helen Yenne, Clyde Hopkins Allen Inks, Col. Johnny Johnaon, Charles Lutz Night Sports E d ito r .......................................................................... BUI Little Everett Hallam Assistant ............................................. Night Amusements Editor Carol Gustine Night Wire Editor Night Campus Life Editor Editorial Assistant....................................................... O nly Sptaks ..................................... ............... ................................ ......................... Jeff Millar Carolyn Cb* H E A D S H R IN K E R 8 I M T E ! T o th e E d ito r : Since G e n e r a l V a lk e r w as in terestin g s o m e sane, found facts h a v e m rn e to light actio n s D r. C h a rle s Sm ith, C hief P s y ­ c h ia tris t of the F e d e ra l P riso n S y stem , W ashington. D r u s vied a m e m o ra n d u m saying th a t G en ­ e ra l W a lk e rs a* d e ­ scrib ed bv re p o rts, rcf.c 'cd c e r­ ir r e ­ ta in m e n ta l d is o rd e r'. The tak en this a c tio n sponsibility of by I>r. Sm ith is now a p p a re n t, co n sid erin g the result* of G e n e ra l W alker * ex am in atio n , and con­ sid erin g th a t he had n e v e r *cen no r ex am in ed G e n eral W alker. Also, rep o rts, on w hich he b a s e d his m em o ra n d u m , a re false; talk ed I know b ecau se I to one of his assistan t* w ho w as w ith him until his a rr e s t. the T T stu d e n ts, esp ecially those vvho p*an to tak e p sy c h ia try o r an y o th e r b ra n c h of th e m ed ical should profession a s a c a re e r, co n sid er g ra v e ly th e d e ro g a to ry th a t D r. S m ith ’s actio n outlook the A m erican people will ca u se to h av e on th e ir fu tu re p ro fes­ sion I think th at m any will a g re e th a t a b lack-eye will h av e been given p sy c h ia try and th e m ed ical profession as a w h o l e , if D r. Sm ith s actio n goes u n c en su red , and th at a n u m b e r of th e A m eri­ can people will be d istru stfu l and distu rb ed . P a u l A. R ichard son 4010 Avenue D ♦ dr M A PM A KER S MISTAKE To the E d ito r: f o u n d in te re stin g , I w as v ery p leased to see T he D aily T ex an c a rr y a sto ry on a little known co u n try th a t I h av e alw ays the fo rm e r M outaw akilite K ingdom of Y em en, now the R epublic of Y em en. H ow ever, y o u r m a p of the a re a w as g eo g rap h ically in­ a c c u ra te . You did not show th e B ritish C row n Colony and Aden Its p rin cip al p ro te c to ra te s, and the Q u’a iti sta te of S h ih r and M ukalla and the K a th iri sta te of S a i’un, In view of this the fac t a re a i* claim ed by Y em en, an d th a t th e re h as been a c tu a l fight- th a t Official Notices I 8 . , 1.96,2 , *,r * Ail 1962 s p r in g pied * * * o f A lp h a to L a m b d a D e lta w h o w e re u n a b le in itia tio n s e r v ic e o n A p ­ * tt* a 4 th e i i 1 to a tte n d t h e fa ll in itia tio n to b e h e ld in S c o t­ I M 2 tis h R ita D o rm ito ry , D ec * * • ■ 4 5 p .m . I f a c la a a c o n flic ts w ith th is d a te . s p r l n s ^ e d * ^ s h o u ld c a ll th # D e a n * ’omen* u t net, 6. Applications for enrollm ent la the elem entary observation course Ed $32 E. for next sem seter should bo filed a t once in Sutton H all 43S. Ap- * • * the m ea held by ing o v e r 'h e B n tie h a* tim e* d u rin g the pas* ti re s o r four >ear*. th is is a v ery serio u s o m U 'io n on the part of the T exan « m a p m a k e r. A lthough I am c e rta in that a n y citizen of the R epublic of Y em t n and the m a jo rity of o u r A rab fel­ c a m p u s low- *tudent* tm w ould w elcom e y o u r m ap . the B ritish still control th e te r rito ry a n i they hope to do so for som e y e a rs to com e, the TP Style an d d ebated 'I he eth ical q .estion of t)v« " Y ” vs C am p u s t h e f t h as been d is­ cu ssed , a rg u ed enough to tire even tho.se moat in tric a te ly the tim e to talk ha* now ended, and th e talk er* a re rolling up th e ir sleeves and digging into the pile "f dim e* th a t so copiously co v er this cam p u s. involved. But T his week is th* "Y ’ ’* tu rn W.th no fanfare and little pub­ licity, th* organization is sending out letter* and offering interested indiv id u als lo an send o r bring in a portion of the needed $3,000. o p p o rtu n ity The "Y ’ is ask in g for dona­ tions—to a il a program which the o rg an izatio n feels is so o bvi­ ously worthwhile that it doe* not need the promotional coverups em ployed by Campus Chest. Whether the " Y ” will get it* $3,000 or not is now the question lf at the end of this week the pot isn t full, the "Y ‘ may be­ gin wondering whether som ething should have been ‘ g iv e n ’' in re­ turn for cam pus donations. But even those persons who in dem and reciprocal " givin g’’ the fund drive cannot deny a program s and the facilities of “ Y" are a more extensive value than all the Mum Sales, Ugly Man and Miss Campus Chest C ontests, Auctions, and Talent Shows. If the "Y "s goal is not m et. I f s spring budget must bow to the constant costs of utilities and upkeep and include a cut in the 1963-64 program. Because the greater part of the program is carried out by Frank L. Wright, Anne B. A p p e n z e ll, and Marian Dickinson, this would also mean a cut in staff. Only people close­ ly in MY" activities could explain the extent of this loss. involved Approximately 14 cents from each student will make the ”Y ms drive a success. That’s a ratio balance of two cups of Union coffee against another year of energetic programming. - J . freedman T Plans 'Gloria Campus News Round-Up the N ational Teacher Examination Feb. IG. An inform ation bulletin co. tam­ ing an application form and regis­ tration directions m ay be obtained by prospective teachers from col­ lege officials, school superinten­ dents, or the National T eacher E x­ am inations, Educational Testing Service, Princeton. N. J. Completed applications, accom ­ panied by exam ination fees, will the Educational he accepted by Testing Service until Jan . 18, At the one-day testing session, a teaching candidate m ay take the Common Exam inations and one or two of the 13 Optional E x am in a­ tions. tile exam inations Advice about is available from the school sys­ tem where a candidate seeks em ­ ployment or from the college he is attending. Hour and rooms for the tests at the U niversity will be announced in early F ebruary, Testing and Counseling Center spokesmen said * 2 Physicists to Lecture T h e D e p a r tm e n t of P h y s ic * will p r e s e n t a s e r ie s of le c tu re * M o n d a y th ro u g h I1 YI d a y b y D r*. a n d W ade U t e . I a*«» F a ik ro v T h e ir to p ic s w ill be solid s ta te p h y sic s a n d p h v sic s of a to m ic c o llisio n s. I* fro m D r. F a lic o v th e U n i­ v e rsity of C h ic a g o a n d th e Inst! to te for th e S tu d s of M e ta ls. D r. F ile Is s c ie n tis t In c h a r g e of th e A tom ic P h a s ic * R e s e a r c h l a b o r ­ a to ry a t G e n e ra l D y n a m ic s , I a . J o lla , ( a lif. T ile le c tu re * will Ive g iv en In P h lsle * B u ild in g SIS. D r. F a lic o v will le c tu r e a t 3 p .m . a n d D r. F ite , a t 4 p .m . e a c h d a v . e x c e p t W f'dnesdav w hen le c tu rin g th e o r d e r w ill Ive r e v e r s e d . Officer to Come Friday Mr*. C atherine Evans, section director of M ortar Hoard will be and Saturday in Austin Friday to confer with officer* of the Uni­ versity s chapter. M ortar Board is a senior wom­ en 'n honorary organization. Mem­ bership is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to cam pus. At IO a rn Saturday, the chap­ ter will give a brunch in her honor in the R anger Room of the Texas I ’m on * * M olin o Speaks at Meet D r J o s e p h F M alin* J r . , a s ­ s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of civ U e n g i ­ th e 13th a n ­ n e e rin g . a d d r e s s e d n u a l P a p e r I n d u s tr ia l W aste < on fe re n e e a l O k la h o m a S ta le I nlvera tty In S tillw a te r on T h u ra - dav H e sfxikv on “ T he T o x ic ity of P e tr o c h e m ic a ls In th e A q u a ­ tic E n v ir o n m e n t." * Academy Holds Science Meeting Biology Symposium Commences Friday Subjects ranging from pseudo­ evolution and cosmic ray muons to the Eigenprojector Theorem were discussed Thursday as the autum n meeting of the National Academy of Sciences got under way. Twenty three scientific papers were given at the meeting, which was held in the T e x a s Student Union. Health Seminar to Meet W. Wesley Eckenfelder, associ­ ate professor of civil engineering at Manhattan College, will address a weekly environmental health eng­ ineering seminar Friday at 2 p.m. in Engineering Laboratories Build­ ing 102. He will speak on "Birv-oxi- dation of Organic W astes.” The meeting will be open to visitors. UNICEF Sales Start Saturday The Austin UN ICEF C ard Com­ m ittee will hold a greeting card sale Dec. I a t the Capital Plaza Shopping Center. Seventeen dif­ ferent card s will be on sale from IO a m. to 5 p m. The cards also will be available a t the G arn er and Smith College Discount Bookstore, at Mrs. 2116 G uadalupe, 2807 Bonnie Charles W atson's, Road, GR 2-1022. “Convergence Rate* in Pseudo- E volution” was the subject of the talk given by Woodrow W. Bledsoe, of Panoramic Research, Inc, Palo Alto, Calif. Bledsoe combined electronic computers with evolution and cam e up with controlled evolution to speed up t h e development of applying computers to specific tasks. FED TO COMPUTER The equations fed into com puters UNICEF cards are designed by are P arallel in complexity to genes in the chrom osom es of living m at­ w'orld-famou* artists who donate an(^ m utations, or changes in to thew work the equations, are induced by the needy children. More than 21 mil- lion cards w ere purchased in 1961. research ers. The best product of The organization's profits depend the changes are selected immedi- entirely upon voluntary contribu- ately and to other is discarded, lions. just as in n atu re except on an ac­ celerated tim e scale. as contributions a n d U N ICEF assists m ore than IOO countries in the fight against m al­ nutrition. control of m ass discases, and im provem ent of m aternal and child care. All proceeds from the sale of cards in Austin will be sent to the US Com m ittee for UNICEF New York City. Army Med Officer To Talk to ROK 'C o m m u n ist Indoctrination of A m erican Prisoners of W ar D ur­ ing the Korean Conflict*’ will be discussed by Lf. Col. William E. M ayer at noon F riday in Business- Economic* Building 116. The selection* of the mutant* Is baaed on the ability of the equation to perform a specific task, such a* playing c h e * * , work ling geometry problems, or recognising character*. CHECKS SPEED This work is also being used to check the speed and complexity of hum an evolution. According to the com plexity of the equation* calculations can be m ade to ap­ proxim ate the com parable level of com plexity of hum an genes. The programs of the meeting are separated into the physical and biological sciences. The Symposium on Human Bio­ logy will be held from 9 a.m . to noon F rid ay . Dr. Roger Williams Col. M ayer, an officer in the US of the Clayton Biochemical Insti- tute will preside. Dr. M erle A Army Medical Corp*, will speak to the seniors of the Army ROTU T u v t will he ch airm an of the the Symposium On the U pper M antle, Die to be held 2-4 :30 p.m. Friday in the public. ,fu tu re will he open to P resen tly on the faculty of the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. • Foreign Students Sea A C hristm as S atu rd a y T h e annual banquet honoring students from other lands will he t h e University Baptist held a t the Student Building, Chandi in 405 W Tewenty-serond St at 6 p rn. Saturday. An interesting feature of this banquet is that no dessert is serv ­ es!. A fter the m ain course and a including an intro- brief program ■ duction of each guest, the students are invited to the home* of m em ­ bers for dessert and a glim pse of a Texas C hristm as as T exas fam i­ lies observe it. A pproxim ately 55 tickets rem ain out of an original 200. They m ay he obtained at the International Office. supervised Army Medical F i e l d S e r v i c e School, Col. M ayer was a m em ber of a Special Intelligence Board in the Korean conflict. Japan after He conducted studies of A m erican soldier* re­ leased from Chinese prisoner of w ar cam ps these studies that the Code of Conduct Wa* based It was on a n d Col M ayer has addressed mili­ tary and civilian audiences in the US Europe, and the F a r E ast and has testified before both houses of Congress and several state legis­ latures He h is spoken to groups in many colleges and universities and has received and civilian com m endations several m ilitary A m em ber of the Hawaii Psychi­ atric Society and the American Medical Association. Co! M ayer received his medical degree from Northwestern U niversity Medical School. He has had specialty train ­ ing in neurology and pay chia try at the U niversity of Calif. Medical Center and has worked for the US Public Health Service. to tran sferred During the Korean conflict, Col - M ayer was a N aval M edical Of­ ficer, but he the Army just before the cease fire. Col. M aser has also served as the Hawaii Medical (Mental Health) Service and as the Army i Commander-tn-Chief in the Pacific. to A a rie tf w o rk s by Oils, Sculpture on D isplay to m e m b e r* of th e O p p i n l A c a d e m y o f F in e A rts In S a n A nto n io a r e now on th e e x h ib it th ro u g h T h u r s d a y In a r t g a lle ry of th e T e x a a F e d e r a ­ tion of W o m e n '* H u h * B u ild in g , W est 3 lth a n d S a n G a b r i e l stre e t* . The exhibition, including realistic director of works in oils, w atercolors, st ulpture, is open from 3 to 5 p.m. civilian consultant daily. a n d AUSTIN'S BIG FOUR IN „ AUTHENTIC ’' MEXICAN FOOD iii!} “The Home of The Crispy Tacos" 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 EL M AT EL TORO “Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant" G R M 3 2 I 16 & GUADALUPE EL CHARRO “Big Steaks, Mexican Style" 912 RED RIVER GRf-7735 MONROES “Mexican Food to G o" OPEN EVERY DAY 500 EAST AVE. GR 71744 Eat a C O U N T R Y STYLE "QUICK TREAT" FRIED CHICKEN HOT BISCUITS GRAVY or "QUICK TREAT'' BARBEQUE HUSH PUPPIES BEANS fo r 69* COUNTRY COUSIN 3301 EAST AVE. A trip to Laguna Gloria Art Museum has been set by the Uni­ versity "Y” for 1:30 p.m . S atur­ day. The m useum is currently fea­ turing an exhibit entitled * 'Living With Fine A rt.” It contains paint­ ings and sculpture by prom inent Texas artists, accom panied by a p ­ propriate interior designs by Tex­ a s ’ best designers. Eleven of these vigenettes a re on display. The ex­ hibit will continue through Dec. IO. Miss Ann Mailett, ch airm an of the “ Y’s ” Cultural E vents Com­ m ittee. explained that the trip is a part of the “ Y 's” program of encouraging students to take ad­ vantage of cultural events in and around Austin. Fu­ tu re projects may include trips to Houston and Dallas tho m any The group will leave from the “ Y .” + Lipscomb to Interview of H a r v a r d J a n ie * S. L ip sco m b , re p rt-se n I n iv e rs ify ta tlv e G r a d u a te School of llu s in rs > A d ­ m in is tr a tio n , w ill in te rv iew a n y atu d en tft w ho w ill r e c e iv e u n d e r ­ g r a d u a te d e g r e e s in b u s in e s s a d lib e ra l a r t s , F.ng m in is tr a tio n , I n e e rln g , a n d sc ie n c e s in UWM, a n d w ho a r e In te re s te d in g r a d u a te s tu d y In B u sin e ss A d m in is­ tr a tio n . I n te rv ie w s will lie h e ld on F r l d a y , D e c . 7, a n d K a tu rd a v , I>ec. I96J, a n d m a y be s e h e d u le d S. th e C ollege of B u sin e ss th ro u g h A d m in is tra tio n P la c e m e n t s i t . a ilin g v ice. B E .O .B . SOS, o r bv «.R I III!*. s tu d e n ts w ho a re in te r e s te d In th e H a r v a r d B u sin e ss School M a s te r s o r D o c to ra l p r o g r a m s sh o u ld sig n up for a n s p l i n t m e n t b y D ec. *. a Club to Build A n ten n a s The Texas Union A m ateur Rad o Society will m eet at I p m . S atu r­ day in the home of club president. M ar Ijn g o Vd vv TVventy-ninth At the m eeting antennas w i I he built These antennas will tie turned o \e r to J C.. Mitchell .lr , superin­ tendent of the University buildings in and grounds, who vs ill N- charge of erecting them Interested p e k o e s are ut'- Mod to attend the meeting Prof Attending Forum (his week. ••n g in eertn g , In J o e O. L e d b e tte r , a s s is ta n t p r o ­ Is fe s s o r of elv ii p a r tic ip a tin g a fo ru m on m , u|stU<>nal h e a lth at th e I n lv e rs ltv of M ic h ig a n . Ann I s P u b lic H e a lth A rb o r. T he A ervtee Is sp o n so rin g th e fo ru m fo r e d u c a to r s fro m e n g in e e rin g , fro m n u rs in g , sc h o o ls th ro u g h o u t the c o u n tr y , a a n d m e d ic in e P oet's N ight to Ba Held The U hthu^ C offee House pre- aents Poet s Night W ith readings of original poetry by Sandra Hupp and Julia Ko* Hen both students of the University. R e a d in g wa! be at 9 IO and ll p m F riday, Nov 30 Bom ber Search Still O n A ustin p ollen a r e still s e a rc h |»er»*'n w ho s e t off for b o m b s a t ( a c t u * T e r r a c e d o m lto ry T u esd av an d W e d n e s ­ d a y n ig h ts. th e th e to T h e h a n d m a d e b o m b s w e re a t ­ ta c h e d th e d oor of W a lte r (I. M a rtin , a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r of th e m e n ’' is lo c a te d a t 7712 b a n G a b r ie l. d o rm ito ry w h ic h UT Will Test Teachers The U niversity will Im? ors of several hundred testing te n te rs in the United State* adm inistering a a A STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE An undergraduate libera 1-arta se a r in Aix-en-Provence FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES ART & ART HISTORY MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES in English and F rench curriculum Classes satisfying American requirem ents. Institute students enrolled at the U niversity of Aix-Marseille, found­ ed Students in F rench homes. in 1409. live Tuition, Trans-Atlantic fares room and board, about $1,850. INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 21, rue-Gaston-de-Saporta AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France Friday, November 30, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 T w o Talks P re se n te d a t 'Y ' Danger of Fascism Love and Freedom By BU X HALL Speaking on the subject of “ Love and F reed o m ,” H arrington said. “ Freedom is ju st another word for love. F reedom is m erely an atm osphere w here love prevails. Without love we are not willing to give up some of our w ants due to selfishness, thus there is no freedom .” “ In the realm of love we leave the w orld of the concrete and en ter into som ething we c a n ’t get our hands on,” D an H arrington, a teaching assista n t in G erm anic languages, stated in addressing m em bers of the Decisions F acing College Students group at the U niversity ‘Y ’ Thursday afternoon. “ The g reatest thing of love and freedom is that you are reaching tow ard an unobtainable id eal.” H arrington added, “ Working tow ards our ideals, our purpose in life, is w hat m akes freedom and love tangible.” In discussing sense of values, H arrington said, “ We all feel like we are im portant. We m ust feel that we a re attached to som ething g re a te r than us, something th at inspires us to live That s why love is a necessity to the hum an being '' H arrington concluded by stating, “ the basic m oti­ vation of love is the desire to m ake him self better through the love of h u m anity.” “ The danger of fascism in this country today is poor as long as the people rem ain informed and the d anger of apathy is rem oved,” stated M rs. M argret H ofm ann speaking before the Challenges to the Dem ­ o cratic Ideal group Thursday afternoon at the Uni­ v ersity ‘Y.’ Mrs. Hofmann, an Austin housewife and form er D aily Texan editorial page columnist who lived in G erm any during the H itler regim e, said that fascism flourished in G erm any during a period of inflation. “ The cost of bread was extrem ely high, unem ploy­ m ent had also reached a new high and the people w ere desp erate for any sort of work which would m ean a paycheck,” she added. Speaking before a small group, Mrs Hofmann continued. “ A crisis will effect the logical thinking the German people of people and fascism gave som ething to look up to and worship. Although it w as nothing m ore than a glorification of w ar.” M rs. Hofm ann added that in E ast G erm any today the people face the problem of comparison. "People in E ast G erm any today h a \e not known any other form of governm ent besides dictatorship all their lives and thus they have no means for comparison of th e ir governm ent. Apathy is the key to any suc­ cess which fascism m ay enjoy today.” Cities Can Aid Mental Health “ M ental Health in the Com­ m unity P ro­ Public H ealth g ra m ,” a booklet published by the U niversity Hogg Founda­ tion, suggests that com m unity efforts m ay help prevent e m o t Iona I problem s. “ A few y ears ago, m ental ill­ taboo, a ness w as considered disease to be treated in a state h ospital.” Dr Robert Suther­ land. Hogg Foundation director, says in the introduction. He believes th a t em otional first aid. like physical fin aid. is im portant, and should include the ed­ the parent, the teacher ucator. and other health workers w ith whom a person may have contact. Copies of the booklet are available at 35 cents each from the Hogg Foundation. U nivers­ ity of Texas, Austin 12. Texas Teachers Forced to Seek Part-Time Jobs am ong em ploym ent P art-tim e Texas high is school I m ore extensive than most people believe, Eugene B. Doughtie, lec­ tu re r in educational psychology, said in a new study. teachers “ More the m al# than half of teachers in Texas find it necessary to seek outside em ploym ent, and even a g rea ter percentage work a t su m m er jobs ” Doughtie said. Ex-Student Given Petroleum Award The 1963 recipient of the Ameri­ can Institute of Mining. M etallurgi­ cal. and Petroleum E ngineer’s Ros­ siter W. Raym ond Award is H ar­ vey David A ttra. of Humble Oil Si Refining Com pany, Houston. Mr. A ttr a s paper, “ Nonequil­ ibrium G as D isplacem ent Calcu­ lations,” appeared in the Septem ­ ber, 1961, issue of the Journal of Petroleum Technology. The aw ard is m ade for the best paper published by a m em ber of AIME under 33 y ears of age. ’egree M r A ttra received a bachelor of science in petroleum engineering from The U niversity of Texas in 1954 Upon graduation he is c u r­ joired Humble w here he rently coordinating the com pany a engineering com puting activities. He has b e e n author or coauthor of several published technical papers. P*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP#CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO* M odel 357 WORLD’S GREATEST STEREO VALUE No other portable phonograph offers so much . . . at a price like thia. T rue custom com ponents ar# balanced and combined in a com pact 25 lh. "p ack ­ age” . . . 16 w att stereo am plifier; professional type control panel, including separate baas, treble, balance, and exclusive V M 'to n e-o -m atic'1 loudness control. 4- apeed V M record changer w ith d i a m o n d needle Two speaker enclosures—each with two sp eak ers- separate up to 32 feet. Cases covered in sturdy p> ro x y lin ... navy or gold. These beautiful Christmas cards plus many more now on display Record Shop Downstairs Card Department Street Floor » C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P a C O a O P a C O # O P a C O * O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e e O e O P e C O e O P « m u m r n , * Building a w ardrobe iv a never ending task However, no item is m ore of a necessity . , . can give your w ardrobe a bigger boost . . . than a classic blazer. Distinctive simplicity that reflect* your good taste in traditional clothing. I n- questionable versatility. A continuous favorite among natural shoulder enthusi­ ast* O ur blazers feature expert tailoring, finest worsted fabric, and authentic Styling. From . . . 25.00 rnjJL* / UNffBSnr J is lin c liv e store or m en • • o*nc# i •i:p*co*oTj*co*O P»co»or>« c o « o p * c o * o p * co * o r>*co*op*t o*op»(:o»op»co«up»( o*op*< ' «>». P»CO*OP»t o iMdey, NovemW 30, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 4 Little by Little By BILL LITTLE Texan Sports Editor a p 's SWC s q u a d Treadwell, Ford Win Places As AP Announces A II-SW C FIRST TEAM ENDS—David Parks, Texas Tech, 190 pounds, age 20, jun­ ior, Abilene, Texas. Gene Raeax, Rice, 198, 21, senior Taylor, Texas. The Last Laugh Chilly nights, stubborn leaves that finally fall, a pot of coffee, vacant lots, filled gyms—and the world of sports slowly turns to the magnificent aura of the hardwood center ring—basketball. But still there must be a retrospective view'. Texas, for the first time in 39 years, didn’t lose. It is with a certain amount of humility that we think hack to the Rice game. Before that game we wrote a column attacking Paul Burka, sports editor of the Rice Thresher, for his analysis of Texas’ football team. Burka had said Texas would die before the month of October was out. I In it we defended Texas quarterbacks, and in no way tried to attack Rice. Burka, however, wasn’t satisfied with the tie. He took our column and blasted back after the game, ridiculing Texas players and saying in quite definite terms, that Texas was dead. He spoke of Cerning and Carlisle fail­ ing so miserably that “Texas finished the game with a third string quarterback throw ing despiration passes.” TACKLES—Jerry Mazzanti, Arkansas, 210, 22, senior, Lake Village, Ark. Ray Schoenke, SMU, 217, 21, senior Weath­ erford, Texas. GUARDS—Johnny Treadwell, Texas, 194, 21, senior, Austin, Texas. Robert Burk, Baylor, 208, 21, senior, Andrews, Texas. CENTER— Jerry Hopkins, Texas A&M, 213, 21, senior, Mart, Texas. BACKS— Billy Moore, Arkansas, 178, 22, senior, Little Rock, Ark. Tommy Ford, Texas, 183, 20, junior, San Angelo, T e x a s . Danny Brabham, Arkansas, 211, 21, senior, Greensberg, La. Ronnie Goodwin, Baylor, 170, 21, senior, Odessa, Texas. ' i SECOND TEAM ENDS—Tommy Lucas, Texas, and Tom Magoffin, Texas Christian. Texas A&M. TACKLES—Scott Appleton, Texas, and Melvin Simmons, GUARDS—Ray Trail, Arkansas, and Robert Mangum, Texas Yes, and that quarterback was two weeks later to de­ Christian. CENTER—John Hughes, Southern Methodist. BACKS— Don Trull, Baylor; Jesse Branch, A rkansas; Ray Poage, and Pat Culpepper, Texas. DALLAS (ll — Billy Moore, Ar-i kansas* all-purpose quarterback, I leads the All-Southwest Conference football team announced Thursday. Moore was the only unanimous choice of the coaches who select­ ed the team for The Associated P ress. Johnny Treadwell, fierce guard of cham pion Texas, and Tommy ’Mural Scores ‘ T h u fM liy ’i Scor** _ C lu « A D e ll* U p silo n 19 B eta T h eta P i IT D e lta K a p p a E p silo n 18. P h i K appa S ig m a 7. C lass B D alta T au D e lta 52 Sigm a A lpha Mu 9 , B ra ck 26 R oval 15, Phi D elta T h e ta 15 S ig m a A lph a E p silo n 8. P rice 38, TLO K 13. P a ro lee* Bitt Red 15, S w a n s 6 M ullet I. H o n k ers 0 (d e fa u lt); ‘ — Gam e* c o m p leted b v 8 15 p m. Thursday. • W e d a - ' d s v " , Score* C la ss A _ D o rm s ABCD 20. D o rm s FC H IO; TLO K 28. R am shorn l l . Clans B B eta T h e ta P i 15 A lpha Tau O m ega 14 T e ja s 15 A ir t o r t e 13; P hi K appa T h e ta 16. D e lta Sterna P h i 8 PCM 8 K appa A lpha P s i 6 . P h i K appa S ig m a 16 T h e ta XI 15. I.aw Mrhool P A D 36 P raetor* 7 Phi D elta Phi I D e lta T h eta P h i 0 ( d e f a u lt) , T aurl 39 A d v o c a te s 13 • G a m e s c om ple te d a ft er 8 12 p m . W e d n e s d a v. Ford, crushing runner on the sam* team, lacked only one vote. Moore, leading the conference in rushing and scoring and second in total offense, w as the key man in A rkansas’ finest season yet—SFI. He will show the Sugar Bowl crowd w hat he can do with a football, which is plenty. Treadw ell, h ea rt of T exas’ de­ fense, will sport his w ares in the Cotton Bowl, It was defense that won the gam es and gave the Long­ horns th eir first unbeaten season in 39 years. It was in the Cotton Bowl th at the big play in T readw ell m ade in which the Jan. I. 1962. gam e Texas b eat M ississippi 12-7. He helped intercept a pass by batting the ball into the air to choke off a M ississippi victory th reat. Ford ran for 430 yards and scor­ in T e x ts ’ the conference cham ­ ed crucial touchdowns m arch pionship. to David P ark s, tile pass-catching w ingman of Texas Tech, and J e rry M a z z a n I. A rk an sas’ consistent tackle, to Moore. Treadw ell and Ford on the team , each two votes of unanimous choice. ranked next lacking only I Pairing with Parks at end is Gene Raesz of Rice, while big Ray Schoenke, power of Southern Meth­ odist’! line, team s with Mazzanti a t the tackles. T readw ell’s at g uard is R obert Burk, the rock of B aylor’s line. running m ate Jerry Hopkins of Texas AAM got the center spot in a spirited battle with John Hughes, the de- i fen si\e w izard of Southern Metho- : dist. Danny B rabham , the b attering halfback of Arkansan, and Ronnie the versatile hai/back Goodwin, of Baylor, fill out the backfield. Scott Appleton of Texas was within one vote of a tackle spot. R ay T rail of A rkansas w-as the sam e at guard. And Jesse B ranch of A rkansas lacked only one vote of tying for a backfield spot. While Texas won the champion* the m ost ship, A rkansas placed m en on the first te am —three. Tex­ as and Baylor w ere next with two apiece w hile T exas Tech, Rice, Southern Methodist and Texaa AAM wound vip with one each Only Texas C hristian failed land a p layer on the first team . to HONORABLE MENTION ENDS- Ben Nix, Texas C hristian: J e rry Lamb, A rkansas; Sandy Sands, Texas: Jim Grizzle, A rkansas; Rill H arlan, Southern M ethodist; John Sylvester, Rice. TACKLES John Knee, Southern M ethodist; John Mims, R ice; Ben Krenek, Texas AAM; Rudy M atthews, Texas Christian. GUARDS Jim Phillips, Texas AAM: Marvin Aubin, Texas; H enry Simmons. R ice; Ray Kabala, Texas AAM; Johnny Nichols, Rice; Jim H arper, Texas AAM; Ocorgo (trucks. Text*. I CENTERS—C. C. Willis, Texas Tech; Ronnie Caveness, Ai kansas; Dan Malin, Rice. BACKS I^irry Elkins, B aylor; Tom m y Crutcher. Texas C hristian; Don Campbell, Southern M ethodist; Sonny Gibbs, T 'x a s C hristian; Duke Carlisle. Tex**; Jim Earn cr, Texas C hristian; G eorge Walk- er, Arkansas gWIMIIlilliiii;!! ii^iiiniiii ;.iuuiHitHiiininiiimi»Hiui!iijnuiiiu)iii!uiiiiiuuHiiiimHiititiinuiiiiiii!i{NiNiiHiMiiifiit!imRifli(wmi!HfliiiiiiHniif8iiiUiM(t)mi Mmmuiiiiutinaa BwmawtiuKaa vastate Baylor. We had said Rice, if anybody, needed a quarterback. Burka disputed this. Sophomore McReynolds is young, give him another year, and h e il be the man to watch. But we cite two examples: SMU—where fumbles and a pass intercep­ tion gave away the game, and TCC—where Burka's magnif­ icent generals went 0 for 14 passing, and had five intercepted, According to Mr. Burka, Texas fans wanted to fire Royal after the game— if so, we suggest that he is the only undefeated coach in the history of the game who was deemed fired by a college sports editor. We decided, after B urka’s second attack at Texas, that we would wait and see. So this is our answer: Don’t pro­ nounce death until the last kick, and don’t defend a poor record with an attack on a fine one. ★ ★ Basketball gets underway Saturday night as the Steers meet Howard Payne in Gregory Gym. Al! during the months that the University has been riding the football tide, Harold Bradley and Jim Viramontes have been drilling Texas’ Long­ horns basketball team. Working out patterns and manuevers, they have taken a freshman team that was 12-0 and a host of returning lettermen, in hopes of molding one of the best products in many years. Game time is 8 p.m. for the unveiling of the new model. ★ ★ Oh yes. The SWC selections. It’s almost amusing. No­ body has considered Ronnie Goodwdn as Baylor’s best back, what with Trull’s passing, but suddenly he makes the all- Conference team. You sorts lose faith in everything. Almost like Presley winning the Academy Award. Bibb Falk is reported to have been straightened out re­ cently from his belief th a t Genesis in the Bible read, “In the Big Inning, God created . . Can’t help but wonder what effect the trades of the base­ ball vvorld will have. Looks like Bill SkowTon will help LA, and the Yanks can use Stan Williams on the hurling staff. The World Champs need another powder hitter about like Caesar needed a switchblade. Carol Ann Edmondson, port chairman of the Union Tour­ naments Committee, is pushing entries in the table tennis and billiards divisions In prelims for the Regional meet of the American College of Unions. I t’s a good chance to participate rath er than merely spectate. Bowling runoffs will be held in January. Odds look good now for an American Football League playoff between Dallas and Houston. If Jess Neely won’t let ’em play it at Rice Stadium, a good neutral field with lots of seating space would be Memorial Stadium . . , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Schoolboy playoffs will draw' more and more attention as the field gets thinner, but now' it looks like the Borger- Irving clash should determine the favorite in AAAA. Both are undefeated and untied. Another big contest in that divi­ sion will match Spring Branch and Bellaire in Houston— probably determining the south zone champ. In triple A Dumas and Seminole battle, to decide the team to meet the Brownwood-Brownfield winner. Brown­ wood and Dumas have long been tops in the rankings. Class AA’s unbeatnn teams might be in danger, particu­ larly top ranked Denver City. Dalhart probably will provide Denver City’s first test. Jacksboro, the second team, meets Rockwall, and W inters’ Blizzards battle Crane. This class should be interesting, as all the top ranked teams—and the three undefeated teams—Denver City, Jacks­ boro and W inters—will meet each other in the north zone. In the south, champ Donna faces a rough test in Sinton. Albany, class A’s champ, should hang alive against Mun­ day, but upcoming soon will be Rotan, favored to meet prob­ ably New London in the finals. *29 to *45 IN 10K YELLOW. *34 t o *50 IN IOX WHITE GOLD. P t l C I S PLUS TAX “plus A FULL YEAR TO PAY! 2236 Guadalupe S Z A L E ' S ' 1 : t —On Tho Drag Gui de to G O O D E A T I N G in and around A U S T I N Piccadilly Cafeteria IN THE HEART OF DO W NTO W N AUSTIN The Daily Texan recommends one of tlx following for GOOD FOOD! MODERATE PRICES! S H R IM P T E M P U R A . . . STUFFED F L O U N D E R . . . . . . T R O U T A L M O D IN E . . • • HIGHEST QUALITY • LIBERAL PORTIONS • FAIR PRICES / 9 IC C A D ILLY ou so VILLA CAPRI AUSTIN'S NEWEST I FINEST RESTAURANT * Sana uet Rooms Available For 1,000 A Villi Capri Charcoal Broiled Steaks EAT IN COOL C OMFORT Open 6:30 e m. to 8:30 p.m. — Daily — Congress GR 6-6921 2300 Interregional SHRIMP REMOULADE . S R LO N . FLOUNDER . . . LOBSTER . . . ETC. . . TOP Ct JB STEAK . . . BROILED St R MP . . C HOP . ST UPPED SHR M ? , , . . . CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP NET 5401 BU RN ET R O A D R f For a King at Student Prices 0 g a Iffpl%'?. i f ' Ml * .“ - J I H r! / < ? 7 > superb rt J I Incidentally, Oklahoma C i t y about 4 OOO miles t h e di*'ance to Honolulu of is The m inors turned down three am endm ents designed to revive the old bonus rule that would have league clubs keep on m ade b g pa d either their m ater b o y s 110.000 to 12,000. Frosh Meet Del Mar rn l l cl ROCHESTER, N Y. B The In­ ternational League and the P a ­ cific Coast League absorbed the American A«vx*.s*u*>n and becam e two 10-club league* 'Hiursday in the m ost sw eeping reorganization of the minors In baseball history. The Am erican A ssociation, a pil­ lar of the rn nom since 1902 yield­ ed De la*-Fort Worth, Oklahoma City and D enver to the Pacific Coast Little R9 speedster of Baytown and John Bush, 6-1, L am pasas, at guards Paul Oliver. 6-3 aharpehooter of D allas Samuell and either John Robinson, 6-2, all-stater from Graf­ THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER M IO S p « < i« « y Serving lhe G R 0 -4 6 0 ? University Area for 12 Years (SPEEDWAY "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASON AILE PRICES" NOW OPEN FOK FASTER B urger Service MOOREBURGER *2 Op«n l l a.m. to I a.m. Sunday— Thursday and until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday GR 2-7918 300 W. 19th ton W Vir . at forwards and Bob Ittner, 6-5 of Midland, a* center “Mc e\pe«* Del Mar to have a Coach h is ti ng ball club that they had last year and it will be a (cabber for our cap if w e can beat them ’ The freshm an gam e w ill be play- fax? Mayes said Wednesday, “ but we ed in Gregory Gym. beginning at haven t gotten bark our actual 6 p.m , and will precede the Long- seounng repor* of them yet. They horns' opener with Howard Payne will have ba k about the sam e boys College at S p m . Ping Pong, Billiards Registration Opens R egistration for Texas' prelim s Mike Byrd i* In charge of th* f>r the American College of Un­ ions R e g in a l Tournament in table billiard*. Trophies will be awarded to the tennis and N luards began Thurs­ winners in each division. day in the T exas Union gam es I.ast year, T exas won the dou­ area. The reg-stration will continue for through T uesday. Bil- filing begins competition ping-pong l.ards Monday. The Regional Contest, held a ’ Texas last year, will be at SMU in February. Table tennis play wall begin through Dec Thursday and run 12. The first elim ination play will be held Thursday and F riday, and each participant will be notified of hi* tim e. Competition will be held in both •ingle* and doubles divisions. Win­ ner* w ill be determ ined on a two out of three basis. R achel Merriman is in charge of this division The billiards com petition will begin Dec. 13, and run through Dec. 19, There w ill be three division*: wom en *, m en *, and three cu»h- ion (played on a carom table with no pocket**. Two representatives from each division w ill be sent to the Region Nine Tourney. AUSTIN S ONLY COMPLETE Fur Shop Novelties Jo in t — Tri tits, Tbs Bottle Shop 1209 Rod River GR 7-0237 O pen Til IO P.M. in pmg-pong, and women s bles billiard*. Bowling competition, which also falls within the region m eet, will be held rn January. Texa* Oklahoma, M ississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana are In­ cluded in the region The T exas prelim* are under the direction of the Union Tournaments Com- m itee. Carol Ann Edmondson is chairm an of the com m ittee. S T U D E N T H O L I D A Y O N IM O S A U T I F U l A S P I N C O L O R A D O ASPIN AT NOUGAT TNH It rn • v h A iW . •acM ftf *(•«• ac. I* • Jam. I. . SM**. Raft* t o m to r Ce t o f* am4 Sr*-C e to fe O m a*- 1*40-AA W , m 4o4as e.eryW iefl T m i — » f - . to te . • * SSI* • to o Per* **< l i i « r « n A UH Tieton • taler- I to r C o*e»e,*to- f i e — el. . x ^ jty iY a— s a m W U s a i i •PBI V*— * ---- M i t e * — l A li o* |1 i f AA. I ie • - B A T trip. . lab and . C en e t o ell tole . . . ^ T O V R ! A N A T I A V I t iry o e. Tee— P. Ok toe At • Coff Ray Henkemer, Jr. GR 2-4041 Austin Representative with admirable judgement and a fine sense of will take bim where any and realizes the importance of coerect attire sitiMtion. Tlx cardigan sweater idetitifies him as a person style which Cellar help you choose the right cardigan—in mohair —wool blend lambswool, alpaca, or luxurious camelhair Available vicuna—in addition to standard colors . . . from $17.95. Ixaded. Let tlx in french olive, bim olive, ice, britannica, and rn \ Friday, Nevambar 30, 1952 THE DAILY TEXAN Pas* ft W O L F ! The Stare Theater has been insisting ■for severa! weeis that The Legend of Lobo would be the next feature, when all along they were just kidding. Th s time they say it s com- • g W ednesday, running in a pack with The Limiest O utlaw ," but it could be that they re just yelling Publicity! ’ 'Ernani' Starts Radio Operas T h e M etropolitan t)|H*ra will •ta r t I ti 196?-63 sea so n of radio b r o a d c a sts on Saturday. The series on the T exacoM etro- politan O pera Radio N etwork will open with V erdi's four-act opera “ E m a n i,” beginning at 8.13 p m . The broadcasts m ay be received locally from KMAC, 620 kc, San Antonio, or from KTKH 740 kc. a powerful Houston station. initial broadcast is made at night so there will be no con­ flict with broadcasts of college football gam es. On subsequent Saturdays, perform ances will be­ The gin at the regular tim e, I p.m. P r in c ip a l s in g e rs fo r th e V e r ­ di o p e r a a r e L e o n ty n e P r ic e , so p ra n o . F r a n c o C o re lli, te n o r , C o rn e ll M acN eil, b a r ito n e , aJid tie o rg io T o r /.lo, b a s s . ‘ Opera News on the A ir.” ‘ Op­ era Quiz,” and ‘‘Biographies in M usic” will be interm ission fea­ tures. Saturday s broadcast will m ark tile beginning of the 31st y e a r of the Metropolitan O pera broad­ the 23rd consecutive casts, and year of sponsorship by the T ex­ aco Co. yam. MUMM!'... Organ Concert Set for Tonight in the O rganist Ahs Dickinson Woodle will ap p e ar in concert at 8:15 p m. F rid ay perform ance will be a presentation of the Student Recital Series of the D ep artm en t of Music and is open to the public without charge. Mrs. Woodle com pleted h er m as­ te r’s degree in applied organ this sum m er and is presently working in musicology. on h er doctorate In h er concert Mrs. Woodle w ill play B ach's Prelude end Fugue in B m inor, H indem ith's Sonata I, The P relude. Fugue, Chaconne of in B m i­ Buxtehude. The Choral nor of F rance, and Dupre i F u g u e in G m inor. Dallas Opera Opens 'Ofel lo Tonight The Dallas Civie Opera's sixth annual season opens tonight with the widest range of m usical styles yet presented by the celebrated young company. Productions will be ‘‘Otello,” "Barber of Seville," "Suor Angelica," "Pagliacci" and "The Messiah." The season, which runs through Dec. 23, the longest in the Opera’s from somber history, will span tragedy to spirited comedy, from blood and thunder melodrama to tender sentiment. It will feature eight performances of five differ­ ent productions, including, for the first tim e by a local opera com­ pany, a production performance of the world's m ost popular choral oratorio. “Barber of Seville,** Rossini's comedy, win be presented Dec. I and 7. Stars will be Teresa Bergansa as Rosin*; Sesto Bras* can tint, aa Figaro; Lulgf Alva, as Count Alm&vtva; Carlo Ba* dloM; Lorenzo One tent; Marl* Powers, end Benualos. "Suor A n g e l i c a , ” the story of a girl w h o i s r e n o u n c e d b y h e r fam­ in a c o n v e n t f o r ily a n d p l a c e d bearing a c h i l d o u t of w e d l o c k , w ill b e D a l l a s ’ p r o f e s s i o n a l pre­ m i e r e o f t h i s o n e - a c t o p e r a b y P u c ­ c in i. I t is b e i n g p r o d u c e d e s p e c i a l ­ l y f o r t h e v o ic e o f M is s L i g a b u e , w h o w ill a p p e a r as th e t r a g i c S is ­ t e r A n g e l i c a . R e g in a R e s n i k will t h e c r u e l p r i n c e s s . b e h e r a u n t , A ls o a p p e a r i n g t h e a l l - f e m a l e in c a s t w ill b e M is s P o w e r s , M i s s l e a d i n g sing­ G r illo , a n d t h e O p e r a ’s c h o r u s as e r s n u n s a n d n o v i c e s o f t h e 1 7 th cen­ t u r y c o n v e n t . f r o m s e v e r a l Del Monaco will create the r o l e o f Canio the clown in "P ag liac ci." Starring with him will b e O rianna Santunioni, Manuel Ausensi, Tori- gi, and Pirino. " O tello ," " B a r b e r o f S e v ille ," "S uor A n g e lic a " and " P a g lia c - c l" w ill h a v e tw o r eg u la r su b ­ scrip tio n p e r fo r m a n c e s e n e h, w ith " A n g e lic a " and " P a g U a c cl" on a dou b le b ill. A ll o f th e se p rod u ction s w ill be a t 8 p .m . In S ta te F a ir M u sic H all. A sp e c ia l stu d en t m a tin e e o f “ B a rb er o f S e v ille ” w ill be p resen ted a t t p .m . S u n d ay, D e c . 9. "T h e M es­ s ia h ” w ill b e p resen ted a t S p .m . Su nd ay, D e c . 23, In th e IO,MO- s e a t D a lla s M em orial A u ditor­ iu m . Here is the s e a s o n l i n e u p : ' Otello,” F rid ay , Nov. 30, and F o r all s ix perform ances, stu­ Saturday, Dec. 8. will star M ario dent tickets are priced a t 35 for del Monaco a s Otello, Ilua Liga- the lower floor, 55, 53.75 and 52.60 hue as Desdemona, Ramon Vinay as Iago w ith Joan Grillo, Antonio for the balcony, in addition to the the Pirino, Lorenzo Gaetani, M ichael 31 seats which are o p e n This year, In addition to t h e s t u ­ dent seats located around the p eri­ m eter of S tate F a ir Music Hall, $1 tickets the upper balcony offer a w ider choice o f seats a t bargain prices. located across t o 'Serious Comedy' Will O p e n at ACT On the heels of its film version, Tennessee W illiam's first comedy, "P eriod of A djustm ent,” will open ar e also scheduled for 8 30 p m Saturday and 2 30 p m . Sunday. stu d e n ts, T h r e e U n iv e r sity a t the Austin Civic T heater at 8 :3 0 p . m . F rid ay . P erform ances R ecital Hall. The Trimble, a n d Roberto Benualos. public. T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E D I S C O U N T C A N D J / r n - N O W SH O W IN G ! Features: 1 2 - 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 IO The War Lover Doesn't Love - He Makes Love! ex.** p c ***.** STEVE ROBERT SHIRLEY ANNE MCQUEEN WAGNER HELD Scieenptay by HOWARD KOCH • Sun! or I* we! bf JONI » Produced bv ARTHUR HORkBlOW JR • Directed bv PHILIP LEACOCK • An ARTHUR HOW. DIB Production MDC .50 CHILD .ti A b l LTS 1.## P l N O W SH O W IN G ! FEATURES: 11:4ft 1:48-3 t i 5:54 • 7 57 - IO Oft W IN G S OF EAGLES o prominent. C E C O ffers 'Trovatore' Tuesday T he H ouston G rand O pera A s­ so cia tio n bring* IU produr Uon o f V erdi'* “ II T r o v a to re ” Into M unicipal A uditorium T u e sd a y , D ec. 4, at t p m . With lea d in g Binger* from th e La S ca la , M et­ ropolitan and other m ajor o p era com pan Ie* sin g in g the title r o les and with W alter H erbert aa c o n ­ d uctor, th e o p e r a a a a p resen ted In H ouston on T hursday and S a t­ urday e v e n in g * before c o m in g to A u stoi for IU one p e r fo rm a n c e . The p resen ta tio n of the C u ltu r­ a l E n te r ta in m en t C o m m ittee I* the third e v e n t of the se a so n * aerie*. the cast Headlining last spring the a r e tre­ sam e sta rs who sang with mendous success in the San Antonio Opera Festival presentation of “ ll Trovatore ” : Klinor Robb, Enzo Sordello, U n- vino Labo, Irene K ram arich, and Joshua Met bt. Miss Riiss, dram atic soprano, sings Lenora. Since ber debut In G rand O pera with ihe Cincinnati Sum m er Opera four scar's ago she has attained an enviable suc­ cess w ith o p e r a com panies throughout the country. the Abe w a* horn In T a m p a . F lo r ­ ida, and her entire upbringing and m u a k * I ed u cation I* A m e r i­ can . la tter c a re fu lly and m e th o d ic a lly prepared by M ae­ stro W illiam H erm an, th e te a c h ­ er of R ob erta P eter*, and It wa* the M etropolitan c o loratu ra who first c a lle d atten tion to the young sop ran o. In addition After her success in Cincinnati where she also appeared in Ver­ di'* “ Trovatore ” Miss Ross ap ­ leading com­ peared with other panies. to Leonora she has sung the title role in "Al­ d a ,” as well a* Amalia in "Ballo in M a sch era;” Santuzza In "C a v - a lle ria ;” the title role In "N o rm a” and o th er roles with the Lyric O pera of Chicago, the San F ran ­ cisco Opera Association, the New O rleans Opera House As** i a lion, the P ittsburgh Opera Society, th* St L ab* Civic Opera Association, the Philadelphia G rand Opera Com pany, the San Antonio Opera Festival, and elsew here She has also appeared with th# L»s Angeles Philharm onic Or­ ch e stra; at the limps re State Mu­ sic F estival; with the D allas Sym­ phony and with num erous other symphony o r-h e stra* as well a* in solo recitals, on television and «,t January , she went on radio to th* to appear w th P hilharm onic m the Verdi * Req­ uiem .” This sum m er hi e return* ed to Hollywood for an apfwar&net at the Hollywood Bowl, Ixmdon F or t h e T u e s d a y e v e n in g per- f o r m a n t In M u n ic ip a l A uditor­ t ic k e t* m ay b e p u r c h a s e d iu m , a t th e box o ffice one bour prior to the p e r f o r m a n c e . Adm is# n is free to blanket, tax and seflKrn ti- ket ho: icrs. Rest Assured! Get Help Thru The Classified Ads of The DAILY TEXAN Telephone O11-5244 Want to buy, sell, rent or trade something? Want to hire somebody? Looking for a job - a place to stay - a special service? Lost something? Found something? You'll find the happy solution to your problem in THE DAILY T EXA N Classified sec­ tion! Read the Classified ads for the best buys at the lowest prices. Use the Classified Ads to get the fastest results. You can get rates and place ads by telephone. THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 7 Friday, November 30, 1962 w u q< O n J 4 t e re f i M t ? %—R egistration for T exas Academ y of Science conference. T exas Union foy­ er. $-12 and 1-5—Drama m anuscripts en Research exh ib ition . H um anities Center: *-12 on Saturday. * - R egistration for Collegia ta Academy o f Sciences conference. T exas Union foyer. $-5—CBA ru n o ff election, B us!ness-Ec­ onom ics B uilding. $-4 SO—R egistration for Subcom m ittee on O rientation Procedures. Speech B u ild in g 102. $■5—T ick ets and n om inations for Soh*- her&z&de party, T e x u Union 332. $-12 and 1-4—L ast day to buy student tick ets for Cotton Bow l gam e. G reg­ ory Gym. $-4— T ick ets “ Separate Table*." Music B u ild in g box o ffice; $-12 on Saturday. to • - Junior A cadem y Ut Science. Texas Union 325. •-S —E n gravin gs bv P ie ter Brueghe' R egents Room , M ain B u ild in g 212. 10-5 on Saturday. IO—C offee H our. HlUel F oundation. 1 0 -C o ffe e for ladle* w ith th e science academ ies d elegations T exas Lnion Star Room. C om m unist 1 2 —Col W illiam E. M aver to speak on of Am erican P rison ers of W ar D uring the K orean Conflict ’ Buslness-Ec- onom ics B u ild in g 116. Indoctrination 2 W W esley E ekenfelder to M?e*k on Bio-ox selation of o rg a n ic W astes. E ngineering Laboratory IOO. 2— Longhorn Singers. T exas Union 401 4. 7 and 9 IO—Movie* “ F ort Apache." Texas Union Auditorium . 4 -Jam S ession . T exas U nion Junior Ballroom. 6 TO—Am erican S tu d !* Conference banquet, M axim ilian Room . Driskll! Hotel. g .TO—A cadem y of Science banquet, Main Ballroom of T exas Union. 7 9—Co-R ecreation. W om en’s Gym. 7—Angel F lig h t and Arnold Air So­ new m em bers. ciety B ergitrom O fficers Club in itia te to 7 30—Chess Club. T exas U nion 340. $-12—AU • U n iversity dance. Ballroom of T exas Union In $-12—D ancing the Chuck W agon. Junior . Texas Union. 8 15 Alls W oodle. organ In student recital M usic B uilding R ecital Hall 8 30—' Period of A djustm ent." ACT Playhouse. F ifth and L a \a ca ; also Saturday, 8 .V-12 30—Ichthua Coffee H ouse with l l by poetr;. Sandra Hupp and Julia Hooker, 24- 34 Guadalupe also S a tu rd a y readings from 9 to S atarday 9 TA -Cordettee and A net! J * for R O IC Ball. ROTO make plans Building 212 10 American Studies Association con­ ference B atts Auditorium 10-10- Hobby Show by la p id a r y Arts Guild. M unicipal Auditorium I 30—C reative Arts Group to leave "V ’ for trio to la g u n a Gloria. Tree 2-5- T ryouts for ' Under the Vum-Yum P layh ou se F ifth and Lavaca 6 -International Banquet. B aptist Stu­ 4 0 6 W, T w enty-sec­ dent B uilding ond 6 Texas*De! Mar freshm an basketball game G regory Gym 7 and 9 30—Movie Fort Apache." Texas Union Auditorium,. 7 Vt—Sing .Song. M unicipal Auditori­ um 8—T exas - H oward P a \n e basketball game, G regory Gym. Communism Depends On 'Blind Acceptance' “ T he R u ssia n people do not fol- T he students sailed to G r e e c e ,! th e re is C o m m u n ism ," low co m m u n ism b e c au se they a re w h ere a Soviet b o at p icked them a fra id , b u t follow in blind a c c e p t­ a n c e ," said A n d rea L oustaunau, chosen a s one of 40 stu d e n ts from th e U nited S ta te s to visit a c ro s s R u ssia la s t s u m m e r on a study to u r. T hey stayed in R ussia a m onth, v isitin g O dessa, K i e v , K harkov, M oscow, and L eningrad. up and c a rrie d to R u ssia. them M ike M izell, C h a rle s D uval, and M iss L o u sta u n a u , all from the U ni­ v e rs ity , w ere chosen to p a rtic ip a te in to u r p ro g ra m spon­ so red by the U n iv e rsity of M ichi­ g an . th e stu d y T he to u r began w ith a m onth of stu d y in R u ssian c u ltu re and fu r­ th e r study of th e R u ssian lan g u ag e a t the U n iv e rsity of M ichigan. D u r­ ing th e tim e the stu d e n ts w ere in M ichigan and on to u r, th ey w e re re q u ire d to sp eak only R u ssian . In to u riste. the R ussian to u r a g e n ­ the students go tours they had scheduled, them at tim es. T here w ere also local they visited cy. req u ired that on all and a guide w as w ith all guides the cities in T h e y visited p a r k s m u seu m s, facto ries, store*, and subw ays. In one m useum of F ra n c is P o w er s plane w as on display. p a r ' ‘‘T he p ark s w ere b eau tifu l," s a d M iss L oustaunau, "b u t m ost of the b ea u ty w as ruined by signs T he signs sa id : "T h e re is no God. Change in Travel Media Seen As Result of Federal Tax Cut "T a k e the boat. p lan e, tra in , o r b u s a n d leav e the re v en u e loss to c a se s, w hile they would h av e p re ­ fe rre d o th e r m ean s of tra n sp o rta ­ tion befo re this reduction u s ." is living, w ill “ L e n i n liv e ," *nd lived, the "C o m m u n ist P a rty , P a rty of P e o p le ." The signs a r e not found o nly bu t ail m e r th e c ity —on school b u ses, build­ ings, and tree* the p a rk s in In e v e ry city, R u ssia n children them th em and b ro u g h t " P e a c e and g ree te d flow ers ch an tin g . frie n d sh ip .'’ in te re ste d R ussian* w e r e in le a rn in g about the U n ited States. M iss L ou stau n au said . b u t it wa* q u ite a p p a re n t th a t th e ir co ncept of th e U nited S ta te s w a s not re a l­ istic. T hey ask ed such question* th e U n ited State* a s. "W hy did build the W est B e r l i n w a ll? ’* "W hy do A m erican s w a n t w ar?'* "D o seals and d a u g h te rs of fa c to ry w o rk ers go to sch o o l" an d "W hy is th e re u n em p lo y m en t in A m eri­ ca ?" " I t w as e v id e n t," sa id M i s s L oustaunau, " th a t t h e R ussian* 3 c proud of th e ir c o u n try . They p>k^ often about th e co sm o n au ts in space and th e ir a d v a n c e s t: i v e ! ’ T he fed eral g o v ern m en t, as a re ­ su lt of the ta x cu t on tra v e l, will sav e 5150 m illion a y e a r. T he fe d e ral ta x cu t, in effect less th a n a w eek. is ex p ected to ch an g e th e tra v e lin g m ed ia con­ sid erab ly , esp ec ia lly fo r p erso n s w e st of the M ississippi, w h e r e fa re s w ill not in c re a se to offset ta x reductions. C o n g er Poage. o w n er of the All A ir Sea T ra v e l A gency, said th a t this reduction in ra te s , IO p e r c en t for airlin e s, will h av e th e g re a te st effect on busine*s m en w ho will find a ir trav e l a d efin ite a d v a n ta g e in sh o rt trip s as fro m H ouston to D allas. As for o v e rs e a s tra v el, for w hich th e re w ill be no tax change th e b ig g est this ta x cu t won t be fa c to r for the tic k e t w ill not be sav in g s on a g re a t enough to a ttr a c t people, a c co rd in g to Po ag e. tra v e le rs, b e c au se F ro m talk in g to c u sto m e rs for th e ir re ac tio n s to this tax cu t and the effect it will h a v e on a ir tra v el. P oage said m ost of th e m w ill find ft m o re pro fitab le to fly in m an y TK# latest all luxurious way to spend University life . . . A P P L I C A T I O N S N O W F O R M I D - T E R M J C . 5 , ontaineoieau H O U S E M O T H E R A PPROVED FOR Y O U N G LADIES Thirteen Furnithed Apartment 803 W . 28th 2 B e d r — I N o o k I ». P m . . . . Utii'tie* Guett Lounge $ S» mmi'-g Poe I Me>d Serv. Pd. Wa k-in C oiet* $ Storage Laundry Faeiiit'ti Pr ov d e d O f t j t r e e t Parking 2 B#th K i t c h e n Heuiemother. Mr*. Bemett i n f o r m a t i o n G R 2 -6480 4 or Fe*er G r;» per Apt. R*tei Per P«r*on with O n C a m p o s M u Stedman (A u l Aor o f “ I W a * a T tr n -a o e D w a r f ', ' 'T h * Af aug Ivor** o f D o b it G iU u ” , sic.) H A P P Y TALK a r all know, conv e la tio n is terribly im portant on a datA. * hen lulls in the conv er>ation run loncer than an h o ur or two, one « p artn er is inclined to grow logy -e v e n sullen. B ut or- casionaily one finds it difficult to keep th e talk going, wpociaJIv when one is hav mg & firnt date with one. W hat, then, dot* one do? If one is wise, one follow* th e brilliant exam ole of H arlow T h urine-. Harlow Hi uric w prepares T h a t :* I is simple ®ccret. WTeu Harlow is going to take out a pow sr r! he makes sure in advance Before the d ate, he th a t the conversation will not lsngui,- goes to the library and read* ail L4 v olumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes their contents on hi.* cuff*. Thus he make* sure th a t no m a tte r what his date « interests arc he will have am ple materia! to keep the conversation alive. la k e, for example, H arlow * fir*! d ate with Priscilla da < tarter, a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth of a girl, lavishly constructed and rosy a* the dawn. Hario w was, a.* alway*, prepared when he ca.,cd tar Pn-cilla, and, as always, he did not sta rt to converse im m ediately. F irst he took her to dinner because, a.* everyone know?, st is useless to try to make oonvereation with ar: unfed coed H er atte n tio n .Mao, her «tomach rumble* so loud it ii diffi­ span is negligible cult to m ake yourself heard. English Department Otters Training Course to Teachers look High s c h o o l E nglish te a c h e rs m ak in g use of th e new series In B eau m o n t, C o rp u s C h risti, A lam o H eights and N o rth e a st independent school d istric ts in San Antonio, and Spring B ran ch n e a r H ouston. who to t h # U n iv ersity for help m im p ro v in g th e ir classro o m p e rfo rm a n c e h av e a c c e ss to a new m - ie n ic e th:* y e a r. tra in in g c o u r s e A «eries of 16 half-h o u r talks on v id eo tap e and kinescope film h as been co m p leted by D r. Pow ell S tew art, p ro fe sso r of E ng lish and longtim e liaison m an b etw een the U n iv ersity D e p a rtm e n t of E nglish and E n g lish te a c h e rs in T e x a s public schools. T he se rie s w as p ro ­ duced by R ad io T elev isio n and is a v a ila b le th ro u g h t h e E xtension T e a c h i n g and F ield S ervice B u reau . Film * m a y be shown on m ovie p ro je c to rs the schools. Video­ tap es m a y he b ro a d c a st o r shown on clo se d -c ircu it television. in English teachers a r e already Social C / a ie n d a Friday 7 30-12— P ershing Rifle* casual. Zit­ her Club Hut 8-11 Alpha Omicron Pi C hrism a* formal. A ustin Woman s Club. R-12—Chi Phi hagride and c a su s’ J. T. H *>loft Barn R ingstaff Ranch. $-12—D elta Kappa Epsilon casual with Zeta Tau Alpha chapter house. 8-12—Delta Tau D elta casual with Kappa Alpha Theta, chapter house. 8-12—D elta U psilon sem iform al, chap­ ter house Hall 8-12—Phi D elta Theta casual. Ship# $-12— Phi <.am m a Delta casual with Pi Beta Phi Fiji Lake Club. $-12 —Phi Kappa Tau casual with Al­ pha XI Delta W ebwood Stable# 8-12—Sigm a Alpha Epsilon casual, chapter house 8 -1 2 -S ig m a Chi casual w ith Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter house 8-12— Tau D elta Phi hayride. Indian Park. Saturday 1-7 Tau Beta Pl picnic. P olo Area (abies bilker Para. 3-5—S ociety the Advancem ent of M anagem ent casual. Barton Spring* Park for sem iform a!. H lllel Foun­ 8-12—Hill#! dation. Sunday 12-3—Sigm a Nu picnic, P ease Park. 2-5—Chi P hi dessert p a rti, chapter 3-5 30—Chi O m ega casual. F iji Lake house. Club. D r. S tew art a p p e a rs in lectu res on re a d in g exposition, on w riting exposition, and on re a d in g lite r a ­ tu re . Also, g ra m m a r , u sag e and m ech an ics, and th e la s t is on m a k ­ ing a c u rric u lu m th a t in c o rp o ra tes ideas p re se n te d in th e e a rlie r les­ sons. T e a c h e rs see th e film s a t rr.ee’- ings held e a c h w eek a f te r school ho u rs. G roup d iscu ssio n , led by a follow s e a c h p re ­ lo cal sen tatio n . te a c h e r, BURGER CHEF -U m b u r g tri, F rit* >r Shake*............... IOO 3303 N. LAMAR I IT Wash Your Cloth#* at KWIK- WASH KELLY SMITH CLEANERS Featuring DRY CLEA N IN G # I Hr. Service (N e titre C h e r ie ) # Convenient Charge Acct. O Delivery Service I i i W. I t * Git 2-3131 ^ ................................................................................................................................Ii Q u a lity . that priceless ingredient . . ' W J W Cuffs su d bt t y fa g /' So lie took her to a fine steak house where he .'toked her with gobbets of Black Angus and m ounds of French fries and thick­ ets of escarole and b attalions of p etit four*. T hen, a t la*?, dinner was over and the w ailer brought two finger bowls "I ho{»e you enjoyed your dinner, my d ear," said H arlow , dipping into his finger bowl. "Oh, it was grandy-dandy I * s a d Priscilla. "N ow let s go someplace for nl>s." " iA te r, t x r h a ^ , we nught have a con versa tio n ." said H arlow . * B ut right now, I though t "O h, goody, goody, tw o-shoes' ‘ I l>ecn looking everyw here for a boy who can carry on a intelligent conversation.” cried P m cill* . "Y our search is ended, m a d a m /’ said Harlow, and pulled l>ack his sleeves and looked a t his cuffs to pick a likely topic to s ta rt the con versa lion. Oh, woe! Oh, lackaday! T hose cuffs on which Harlow had painstakingly tran scrib ed so m any fa c ts —those cuff* on which ne had noted such diverse and fascinating inform ation —those cuffs, I say, were nothing now b u t a big, blue blur! F o r H arlow — poor H arlow !—splashing around in the finger bowl, had gotten his cuffs w et and th e ink had run and no t one word was legible! And H arlow —poor Harlow !—looked upon his cuffs and broks o u t in a nig h t sw eat and fedl dum b. " I m u st sa y ,” said Priscilla after several silent hours, ‘ th a i you are a very dull fellow. I'm leaving." • W ith th a t she flounced aw ay and poor Harlow waa too crushed to pro test, l^adly he sat and Badly lit a n g a re tto All of a sudden P n srilla carne rushing back. "W as th a t,' sh* ts k e d , “ a M arlboro you ju s t Ut?" "Ye*,” Raid Harlow . "T h en you are not a dull fellow,” she cried, and sprang into his U p. "Y ou are bngKU A nybody is b right to smoke such a p erfect joy of a cigarette aa M arlboro which is ju s t chock full of yum m y flavor, which has a Select rate filter which come* in a soft pack th a t is really soft, and a Flip-Top Box th at really flip*, an d which can be bought w herever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and D u luth . . , Hariow, tiger, wash your cuffs and be mv love.” “ O kay,” said H arlow , an d djd, an d was. • im u** *»>«»# Th* maker* of Marlboro cigarette*, who print this colum n a t hideous expense throughout the school gear, ara vary happy for Harlow—and for all the rest o f you who have dis- ooaored tho p leasure* o f Marlboro. NEED A RIDE HOM E FOR CHRISTMAS? C«rdt in lo b b y o f tho U n io n m a y holp —T exan Photo—Ow en* Accelerated Classes Success A ccelerated f o r e i g n lan g u ag e The a c c e le ra te d groups a re able course!*, now in th e ir th ird > ear to go tw ice as fa st a* re g u la r se c ­ a t the U n iv e rsity , a re p roving that som e stu d e n ts can do two se m e s­ tions w hile u su ally m ak in g h ig h ­ er g rd ae s bm aune they a re well sections of b eginning F re n c h o r Spanish, a stu d e n t m ust have had tions-—six h o u rs, instead of th re e . The h e a v ie r schedule p e rm its s tu ­ th re e se m e ste rs of som e o t h e r den ts to a d v a n c e m ore ra p id ly to­ lang u ag e. This a c q u a in ta n c e w ith w ard ju n io r an d senior co u rse s. te rs' w ork in one p r e p a r e d , w ell m o tiv ated , and one foreign la n g u ag e en ab le s him In ten siv e beginning c o u rse s in Y et the student* a n e n d r.as> es only one a d d itio n ’*! hour e a c h week - six daily sessio n s m atead of five have a h ig h e r d eg ree of linguistic sophistication, | To be a d m itte d to the hot-rod FOR COEDS T H E I N C O M P A R A B L E rn , anna _ JC, %# M A uN A KA! tar t *#» *li , . APARTM ENTS . Fn»»* «ppre»ad »iud epartm ent of R o­ m ance L an g u ag e* provides special sections Speake s. The nativ e sp eak er* . in S p a n i s h fo r n a tiv e te a c h e rs a lso a re The d e p a rtm e n t s aim in o ffe r­ ing all th e sp ecial co u rse s to is to the c u rric u lu m give flexibility and pros ide a w ide choice to fit the individual needs of stu d e n ts. THE DAILY TEXAN CL,. J;J Jilt < I % s $ m tn ADS BRY 181 KO BATES ...................... ..................................... . I « h W o r d > 5 « o i 4 m i n i m u m i II n i m C h a r g e C l a s s i f i e d D u * p ts v ...................... ; I i h Additions! T .m s ......................................... urn ii v r n . in* h o r s tim # i n# m. Tunsda VV rilneedav T e x a n .......... T ue sdt' 3 Vt v Ttvursdav Texan Fr U t TV*an ........................ Sunday T«*an .................................... Frida,- 3 3n p * In Th* sv • rn of error* made In an advertiserne'" immediate no! *> must he (riven a* the ptibl.'*,’er* are res pen* i bls . . . . . . . . . . . . V ednesds'*', 3 30 for only one Incorrect Thursday. .1 insertion. it I p rr CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartm ents i M i i c w l l a n o o u s For S o l # ! Typing ) 1 N ( .H T S aor l o Beet »ei*ction n « * MU toons Helium A u lt* Notr- * v v . a « •# '. 5th GR 6-4357 SCHW INN VARSITY EIGHT *peed bicycle New condition GR 2 .668 THE MOON LIG H TER S— I. B. St Mu!tl- llthinK After 6 X) and w eekends Marguerite Ct *U ,.o GR 2-1535. 3217 Hampton Road EL CAMERON Attractive one room s A vailable Arg* peris* and shower air conditioned and heat­ ed to U niversity. too ii up and tw o now t arpttod Ut th, tub fo u r m inutes bed- ti » 1900-12* ti GL ’6212 52nd an i Tirade GL 3 S "86 VILLA venience* 1307-1311 Jj«*t IL rid '3 2 ." Newly buUt all con­ tw o IX J S i up, Accommodate 2-4. bed roc. rn Reservation* available HI 2-CV9". GIRLS NEAR UNIVERSITY. Lovely |»|ao« to -hare ISS 0TV$55f)0 U n it ie s furnished. GR $-553* and GR 2- <541. tioned duple* T lied-pa ne! led MODERN TWO BEDROOM air condi­ fie.'* -couple Also nit# five room /u rn .shed cottage SAHOO. GR 6 $444 T O W E R V I E W A P A R T M E N T S 2501 O l d h a m New apartm ents one block east of Law s- hooJ Large on# bedroom. carpeted and air conditioned with new Danish Modern furniture. Al­ so garbage disposal Not efficien cy apartment* r a il GR 2-$772. SPACK)! $ O NE BEDROOM cottage feature* Garage. Quiet. Near West 30th, *65.00. Tile I ,'*lver*tty, HI 3-2153 or share FURNISH ED APARTMENT TO rent /n u n U T C am p ti* Air conditioned. HIU* paid. $40 00 m o n t h 710 Went 24th Apt 7. CAH GR 7-00bt or GR 6-2323. ‘I w<> b lo ka ment FU R N ISH ED - UNFURNISH ED apart­ 2828 Rio Grande Also new home, OU W est St. John* GL 2-1339. GR 6-4137. t’ious ITB SO DARLING APARTMENT. Spa- furnished, therm ostatic conditioned, plenty cloact*. freezer, walk to cia**. GR *0422, UL 2 5519. neatly air clean, heat A t t r i t i o n s PR) TTY HOME PLUS Income. Nice quiet neighborhood. GR 2-8loocrem m ln* reasonable rates ROS W est 73Q GR 2 773* la d le s te n ts B o a r d ONE BLOCK FROM C A M PIS Girl# Student Home W IN IE R W EDDING DRESS t i le 12 IO T un corkta ! t . i t 12. *8 *J0 SISO-* GL 2* • nd bead piece dr«f*« 1 : ta i COUPLET E Injection * 16.* OO ( MFV-CORVETTE Fuel com p lete 4 1-4 .VI '55 57 transm issions LTS (F New 'A 69 Ford* inch Corvette Po*.traction Chevrolet Paxton Supercharger for **»■ * Com plete 375 Sh' rt blo. k *430 tO. GR 2-1636 rear-ends *65 90 delicious HOME COOKED Mf*.* Reduced raise to fill 100-GALLON AQUARIUM, stand, cover, *50 O. equipment. m s e lian es us XKO Guadalupe 2*20 w ic h ita GR 3 2752 H o u » # » — F u r n i i h t d NICE* SH ELTERED HOME stu d en ts or four < Nursery .Speedway bus CL 5-44*1 Ideal tm cou p .a adjacent) Duval Center. student cluding carport SMALL. COTTAGE. ALL facUltlee in­ *50 00 Child w el­ come N ear center, bu*, nursery. GL 3-44BL B o o k b i n d i n g Theses ■ D issertation s • Reports Journals * Custom Bindings UNIVERSITY BOOKBINDERS l i t h Street 201 East South of Intram ural Field GR 2-9803 H # i p W i n t t d i contact D irector. W ANTED: MALE DANCE instruct- or: W ednesday nights: w ell paid. Student Center Southwest T exas State College. San Marcos. Texas. jor* P u ttin g JOURNALISM. THEATER ARTS ma­ together night club act featu rin g comic. Can use good m stcrlel and take-off on any subject. Top monev for top materia! Collab­ orations invited. Call Harry. GL 3- 0634 m ornings between $ and 12. WILL SACRIFICE *Y)R origins! prep white gold wedding band and carat dia­ to engagem ent ring Over mond. <'ail GL 3-0800 ti OO p rn. from 5 30 REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pin* her thscrim inating bu-, er Dupree* superlat vc excellent b.oodhne Term s available. HI 2-1047. tpniperampnt. for 196! FORD SUN LINER Convertible W hile with aqua Interior, Excellent condition, l l 995 OO. Terms. GR 2-9817. ish characters. W inchester OLIVETTI TYPEW RITER with Span­ .JO- 30 portable A MSW’EM eleven transistor radio after six. 811 W est 54th. East apartment ZENITH PORT- TRANSOCEANIC A 8L I Verv good to excellent. **0 00 cash. 1913-A W idU U . FOR SALE 4 sealer 1961 Austin H ealev 3000 low m ileage top condition. N ever raced or wrecked Must sec to appreciate. GR 2-6! 12. GR 6-2613. radio m etallic blue, PROMISE H ER ANYTHING but give from cham ­ for her a Cairn pionship b ood delivery. Come see. Call GR 7-8393. Pupp.ee lines now ready 1959 IMPALA FOUR door hardtop. All extras. Call GR 1-5606. MUST SELL 1958 MGA. W hite wire wheels, radio heater, new top and *995.00 or best offer. Call carpets GR 6-1369 P r i n t i n g Special Services Mu I till th in g M im eographing Xeroxing Theses — Papers — P rinting port . . . 24 hours RETOUCHED JOB PHOTOS . . P ass­ for proofs or prints. Low prices . . . Studio Gilmore. GR 2-4484. RENT - PURCHASE T.V .’S, Alpha I { Television Rental GR 2-2682. Typing FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. Theses. D issertations, Reports. P rofession al­ ly typed at home. (IBM ). Reasonable. Mrs Bodour. GR 8-8113. TYPING. NEA T WORK. R easonable rates. HO 541298 or GL 3-7838. TYPING PICK-UP and delivery. I furnish paper and carbon. N ew IBM. N eat work CL 3-9061. Rooms for Rent Tutoring Q UIET — NEW LOCATED IG BLOCKS FROM LAW SCHOOL carpeted. conditioned, off Air Hrs*! parking. Paneled wall* nev­ er been occupied, Tile hath with really nice. g is t s allower This r, M Rowley. GR 6- T o a** aal! J . H H com r 6 b JU*** •»•*. un etc. teacher o f m a them * tics TUTORING b y professionally qual­ in ified college algebra, l l 50 per hour. For inform ation and Inter­ view w rite name and phone number to: Private Tutor. P. O. Box $144. Austin 17, Texas. An appointment will bg arranged w ith a l $ weak. address VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE Profession*! field* tv ping Symbol* photo copy notary. Off Park P u c e at Tow ne* Hall, ail 2914 Bcsrna GR 8263$ ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL TYPIN G — LAW WORK *; c t roman**. IBM Xerox Photo - Copies conscientious serv.ee. GR SPECIALIST Courteous, 8-7079. EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE. roa sortable. Near Ailan- Accurate d*> HO 5 5813 EXPERIENC ED TYPING REPORTS. e t c Electric, Mrs. H unter, The*?* GL 3-3546 MARTHA ANN SIVLEY M B A com plete professorial tvpln g A service tailored th* needs of Unlver»lty *tudent» Special ke>- board lan gu age science, and engineering these* and dissertation* equipm ent for to Phcon# GR 3-3210 A GR 2-7677 201311 GUADALUPE Tv ping ALWAYS ready when prom is­ law work *eminar*. th ese, book m anuscript. ed Speciallxe Dis*#rtaticru Reasonable. GL 3-2941. DELAFIELD T Y P IN G 20c PA G E correction. HI 2-6522.__________________________________ Grammar. sp ellin g THESES. REPORTS REASONABLE. Eiectrom atic Mr* Brady 2317 Old­ ham. GR 2-4715 V A N S AB - BM - M A A tailored typing service for F aculty A stu d en t Accurate & Reasonable GR 7-4885 EX PERIENC ED TYPIST. N ig h t Day. GR 8-8084 915 W est 21st. EXPERIENCED K lectm m atic T yping. (Sym b ol*!; m inor editing: d isserta­ report* Mra (Enfield area) GR close-ln these*, books tions Ritchie, 6-7079. se*. dissertations, report*, etc RESERVE TYPING TIME early! T he­ IBM - symbol*. N ear campus. Call GR J- MU. THESES. DISSERTATIONS. TERM Papers. E iectrom atic Near Campus, j GR 2-8402 FAST NEA T ACCURATE tv p tn f. My home. Save th is number: CL 3-7112. THESES. DISSERTATIONS. Report* on scarLS*®**: aff 2029. Close to cam pus. WiORTQN TTQHAJUP* u * M o r t U rn uranam OL MOB. « 9 g g q t . , Y « i 3 S >Q a 9 laundries **n**n*»ennnneeiwi»(wnnen*n*nn*nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn(w veww vev#ew vw Ironing A complete) professional typing aervlce tailored to the specific ■coda of University atndente and faculty. t y p i n g » T i r i o e 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 Research Lab Works O n Project for Navy By LYNNE MCDONALD (Editor’s note: This is the sec­ ond in a series on the Defense Re­ search Lab.) The Aeromechanics Division of the Defense Research Laboratory conducts research and develop­ ment in the general field of aero­ nautical and space engineering in­ fluid mechanics, heat cluding transfer and many other phases of this broad area. “BUMBLEBEE” PROGRAM The largest project the Division is working on now is the “Bumble­ bee” Navy m issile program , Dr. M. J. Thompson, associate direc­ tor of D RL and head of the Aero­ said. TTiis mechanics Division, work is supported by the Bureau of Naval Weapons and has been active with since 1945. The nam e “ Bum blebee” was chosen because a t one tim e it was proven, term s, in aerodynamic that the bumblebee cannot fly. the Division Major em phasis In this pro­ gram Is on problems involving the turbulent the behavior of boundary layers. The initial as­ pects of these studies were con- rerned with wind tunnel investi­ gations of velocity distributions. WIND TUNNEL GROUPS There are two groups of wind tunnel facilities at the Division. a continuous flow system and a blow­ down or interm ittent type. These to sim ulate conditions are used m et the high speed flight of in I missiles. There are only two tunnels which are operational now. Thompson said. The Wow-down type has a pre-heating device which brings the a ir up to a tem perature of I.OHO degrees. The tunnel proper has a 1 6-inch by 7-inch section for test­ ing which gives it an advantage over the 2-inch by 2-inch diameter of the continuous flow tunnel. But the blow-type operates for only two minutes and takes about an hour to be ready to use again whereas the other is continuous. la these wind tunnel experi­ ments, a value of Mach number five is used. Thompson said. The Mach number is the ratio of air speed to the speed of sound. In other words, a Mach number of three indicates a speed of 18,009 miles per hour, taking the speed of sound to be OOO m iles per hour. These wind tunnels were ertginally developed for an Air Force program but have been concerted to do Navy research, Thompson said. In 1957, when the Navy launched its Viking rocket, the Division in­ stalled a device for measuring a part of the rocket s drag. This in­ formation is vital as the energy lost in this drag is transformed into heat and at high speeds may develop sufficient heat to melt the surface of the body. This, of course, the sam e problem the as­ tronauts have in re-entry. SKIN FRICTION RESEARCH When asked about future p lant, TTiorr.pson mentioned proposing work to the National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration concern­ ing the work done on skin friction. Also, the new supersonic tran sp o rt planes could be aided by the Divi­ sion’s work. Thompson is also a professor of aero-space engineering When ask- ed if the two jobs in trrferred with one another, he said his only wish tim e to devote to was for more both. The two jobs are actually in close association. Friday, Novambar 30, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 8 Ransom Talks on Problems (Editor’s Mote: Tho following Is the text of the speech given by President Harry H. Ransom Tuesday at the Southern Asso­ ciation of Colleges and Schools, held hi Dallas.) The history of Southern edu­ cation Is full of lucky accidents, happy inspiration, and sound wis­ dom — as well as appalling blund­ justified preju­ ers. elaborately dice, and m agnificent prom ises un­ fulfilled. Today this Association faces a future th a t is shot through with perplexities. Y et for every per­ plexity there is the exciting possi­ bility of a sane answ er. civilization the sciences have under­ including the girded our culture, arts. And in the fierce competi­ tions into which the tyranny of the educational calendar calls us and our students, w e should not forget the courtesies of the intel­ lect. It was this attitude tow ard the cultivated m ind w hich once m ade the South capable of saving crea­ tive intelligence from killing pover­ ty. On a m ore than regional scale, it w as this attitude and th is spirit which saved the com m onw ealth of scholars from the h ard victories and the h ard defeats of two wars and th e deadly inroads of national prejudice. We have sometimes fallen back upon carefully nurtured historical, artistic, social, and political pride and prejudice in order to avoid the discomforts of new learning. learning PROGRESS CALLS Too often we have assumed that industrial progress and eco­ nomic Independence can be sep­ arated from Intellectual advance­ ment. We are that neither progress nor Indepen­ dence can be sustained along­ side backwardness In research and discovery. It Is useless to talk about the advantage of a region’s producing 38 per cent of the world's available petro­ leum unless we can say at the same time that we refuse to par­ boil our educational c o n k a n e e In it. Regionally we m u st We will not do m uch w ith this prospect if we em u late the spec­ u lator who went to his psychia­ trist to get rid of his w orries. The psychiatrist, being a con­ structive chap, got him to focus on his chances of success. In a week the patient w as back with wee*. a rep o rt of no progress. the th a t a re killing me now, Doc,” he confided, “ it’s the possibilties of w inning.” losses It s not • PERSPECTIVE WIDENS The South will win or lose in a new world of the intellect. F o r us this w orld presents a new educational geography, a new perspective upon intellectual re­ sources, and ce rtain age-old prop- ositions about the advancem ent of the m ind, which we m ust con­ stantly renew in our consideration of hum anity. Economically and Intellectu­ ally, the future geographic ori­ entation of the South will abol­ ish whatver remain* of its ear­ lier deceptive isolation. Before we have had a long and leisurely chance to answer all our region­ al tnquirires, we will have to face many national and Interna­ tiona] question marks. The years that have reduced the distance between us and active Commu­ nism to ninety m iles also have opened the educational perspect­ ive of our students and teachers to a world-wide view. We must keep eyeing the whole globe. Otherwise we will go education­ ally blind. The longest intellectual distances of the scholar have m ade more vivid those opportunities that have alw ays been close a t hand. We have neglected educational ex­ change w ith L atin A m erica for generations. This neglect is now em phasized by increasing com­ m erce of the m ind w ith Europe, Africa, the N ear E ast, India, and A ustralia. A college president recently an­ nounced th at he would have some doubts about the effective opening date for the first se m ester until he could be sure of th e returning plane and ship schedules of m em ­ bers of the faculty who had been serving abroad. Two generations ago, this would have been m ere tourism ; is educational it altruism m ixed w ith self-interest; tom orrow it m ay be a traffic in common purposes. today EDUCATION BELIEFS The earliest beliefs about edu­ cation in the South have become in m odem practice, com plicated often understandable, sometim es inexcusable. It will take m ore than textbooks on the philosophy of edu- satisfaction of the self-deluded. • cation, m essages from the pnnci- pal and the president, o r faculty resolutions to get us back to sim­ plicity again. the double necessity of throwing off the sloth of unhopefulness and the SMALLER GLOBE face - I do not profess to know three rules of thumb for the three ex­ am ples of complexity which I think are worth noting here. I do not think we should seek any sort of that thum b-rule in a dom ain should be ruled by the candid mind. In the future country of the candid mind where Southern edu­ cation must find IU citizenship, human resources will obviously be our only absolutely certain as­ set. In the development of that asset, for which we need no new science of educational econom­ ics, w e must see to It that educa­ tional opportunity Is not wasted. That Is not to advocate senti­ mental extravagance by wasted opportunity. It is simply to insist that opportunity be provided ac­ cording to ability, without regard to any other qualification or con­ dition. We cannot im prove th e wisdom of any p a rt of the South's educa­ tional population by keeping any other p a rt of it ignorant. SOUTHERN SCHOOLS The educational countryside of the South is still a geographical | p art of w hat we a re accustom ed to , call the “ land of the fre e .” Our , sim plest beliefs include the prop­ osition th a t this freedom includes ; academ ic freedom. A cadem ic free­ dom is not established perpetually by songs, or single pronounce- 1 m ents however Constitutional, or ; I periodic resolutions. In theory and in fact, it m ust be constantly re­ established. every day of every year. And in these days when too m any people seem to believe that ‘‘m y freedom is freedom , but your freedom m ust go before the a c a­ dem ic (or some other) Senate to prove itself unsubversive,” we had b etter reso rt to e a rlie r and sim pler beliefs. One of these, I presum e, is th at freedom w’as n ev er jeopardized by the honest expression of honest convictions. We m ust revive the grace, the sp irit of adventure, and the inge­ nuity which inform ed the earliest educational plans of the South. We m ust rem em b er th a t from Thomas ' Jefferson a t Charlottesville to Ash- bel Smith a t Austin, Southern edu­ cation once confronted the impos­ sible w ith an attitu d e which antici­ pated the G I’s w artim e calculation th a t th e im possible takes only a little longer. In any historical analysis there is enough assu ran ce of our present estate to predict som ething of our future prospect. We a re the South; but we a re also in a world so contracted by com munication, ; transportation, and new universals th a t the whole globe, in effect, is sm aller than the ea rly confederacy of Southern states. in We a re com m itted to teaching w hat we know, but we know th at every day we a re conditioned by w hat is still to be discovered. ENLIGHTENED MINDS We w'ork within a clearly defined system of schools and colleges, but this system is stale and unprofit­ it keeps us vividly able unless the aw’a re of w ider, unacadem ic, and unsyste­ m atic processes of citizenship. its obligation to We are a separated profession­ al group, but the spirit and pur­ pose of that group is Inseparable from a world of men In which the brotherhood of man — all men — is best defined, best es­ tablished, and best preserved by enlightened minds. The pursuit of enlightenm ent, as recent years have shown, can be as dangerous as it is difficult. But its achievem ent — and only its achievem ent — is the solution of problem s which confront education in the South, and education every­ w here else in this very', very sm all world. NEVINS (Continued from P age One) “ And I ani pleased to see that the American government has now announced that it will not invade Cuba, that It haa no in­ tention of Invading Cuba. .An an­ nouncement of that sort at an earlier date would have been highly proper In my opinion. F o r the third proposition, we do not need to convene a t Miami or D allas or w herever w e a re sched- ; uled to m eet in 1963 to be con­ vinced th a t Southern schools and colleges, like all other A m erican schools and colleges, and like sim ­ ila r institutions elsew here in the inter­ w’orld, face the deadly effects of the Houston paper, unfair discrim ination. This discrim - ination is deadliest when it is m ost which I gave three weeks before there was any real Cuban crisis, subtle. ju st to attack the idea of an off­ hand invasion of Cuba. F or w hat purpose? To overthrow Castro. Why? Because Castro is a Com­ m unist, because communism in Cuba is somehow a danger to the United States ju st as commu­ n ism .” PR E SE R V E DUAL SYSTEMS In its own country of the mind, the South has m uch th a t it should preserve intact. I t has inherited m uch th at it should revitalize. It also has g rea t need of making sim ple practice out of sim ple be­ liefs belonging to all Americans. Certainly we should preserve the \alu es of our dual systems of schools and colleges, private and public. These system s do not have to be justified by elab­ We know about the carefully rig ­ orate arguments about separa­ ged quotas for Jew's in some pro­ tion of church and state, false fessional schools. We know about propositions al>out selective and the silent provisos th a t a re sup­ democratic admissions, or nice posed the calculations of private endow­ foreigner. We know th a t the an ­ ment and tax appropriations. We nounced convictions of the Catholic should preserve the system s be­ a re often m et W'ith unannounced cause, with all their faults, they the non-Catholic. reservations of work. the constitutional that We know In days th at are som etim es m ade rights of the A m erican Negro, so often proclaimed, a re still often lost in practice. The visiting historian then re­ iterated his respect for the right the Cubans o r any other people to choose th eir own form of govern­ m ent. to protect us ag ain st “ I w’as anxious view with this in up of ponderous necessities we should revive and revitalize w hat the South once knew as the pleas­ ures of education. In our instant talk and breathless planning about scientific progress, we should not neglect the fact th a t in all Western EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTS K l T FM F riday 3 OO—N ew s 3 1 5 —W ashington Report 3:30—Almanac 6:00—Transition 6 45— News 7:00—-Sports P age 7:15-—Anatom y of a S atellite 7:30—Musical Am ericans 8:30—Sym phony Show case 10:00—Nocturne 10:45—N ew s Saturday 3 00—New s 3:15—Jazz N otebook 6 00—N ew s 6:15—Saturday N ig h t In H i-H . . . 10:45—N ew s KI.RX-TV F riday 9 3 6 — Geography IO IO— Prim ary Science 10 36— Fine Arts 11:00— N Creal B ritain Art 11 30— N Turn of C entury 12:00—(treat P lains 12 30—O peration L ift 4 OO— Film 4:15—T ippy Clown 4 .30—N w h a t s N ew 5:00—Science 6 5:25— Film 6:00—(Operation L ift 6 30— United N ation s 6 IS—New* 7 8 . OO— A g e o f K in g s 0 30—American Economy F ine Arts Q u a r te t FREEDOM PRINCIPLE O ur forefathers dealt in quick succession, and som etim es sim ul­ taneously, with m ore kinds of dis­ crim ination than our tim es have known. They established the prin­ ciple that a m an cannot be free un­ less his mind is free. Now he m ust establish the co ro llary : freedom of the m ind presupposes the complete freedom of the m an. i Such propositions im ply but they i also clearly determ ine our course, log-splitting | without old-fashioned o r new'-fashioned -hair-splitting. Our educational planning must proceed not aa if we were mak­ ing an ambitious bequest to the future or paying a polite debt to the past. It requires us to should­ er an Immediate and unavoidable responsibility In this present. In m aking our plans, we m ust bring into being a new confederacy of intellectual and social confi­ dence. The invitation to this union is obvious. Yet we know the habits of thinking and planning which can d iv ert o r defeat our purpose. We a re accustom ed to an old n arcotic relief from painful edu­ cational obligations. Too often we have been addicted to educational this were an if j inferiority, as I estate to which God had fatally I called the Southern states. “ I w’as v ery anxious that people the should face situation,” rem ark ed Dr. Nevins. the realities of T urning to the Alliance for Pro­ gress, Dr. Nevins saw grave im­ pedim ents to its success in the un­ willingness of the ruling elem ents in certain L atin American coun- trie s to p erm it m easures of social justice and in the unchecked birth- i ra te th at m ultiplies the burdens in m ost of those countries. Dr. Nevins talked knowledge­ ably about the many problems that beset California, particular­ ly the need for rapid transit in the Los Angeles area. He be­ lieved that Richard Nixon lost his race for the governorship of California because he based his campaign on false issues— such as the menace of communism in that state. R eturning a t the end of the in­ terview to his own specialty, his­ tory, Dr. Nevins said, “ C urrent e v e n t s can not be understood w ithout the perspective of history. But I do think th at history ought to be m ade a good deal m ore at­ tractiv e and interesting to the stu­ dent and to the ordinary citizen. We should, this country, pay m ore attention to business and in­ dustrial history t h a n we have done.” in DRL STAFFER DR. DAVID MOORE • . . taking observation* at wind tunnal By ROBERT MILLER Pacifist Author Calls U S 'Warfare State \ in sev eral pacifist m ovem ents, ex- thousand child- pressed deep disturbance over nu­ clea r tests, which he thinks are destroying the health of millions es of radiation from Carbon 14 ^ people. He accused Washington as a result of nuclear tests by of inform ation th a t la st sum m er Salt Lake City to 1958,” I the United States up w as receiving six tim es as much Bigelow said, “ Hypocrisy is one said Albert Bigelow, a pacifist radiation as the hum an body can c f (he ch aracteristics of a w arfare author, speaking a t the YMCA sta te . . . The Central Intelligence safely withstand. on “ The W arfare State and the that the Agency . . . is nothing but a spy F uture of M an.” a “ warfare sta le,” which he de­ fines as “a state which defends a theory at a risk of the facts . . . In a warfare state people cannot afford to know what Is going on. It is easier to suppress Ignorance.” ren have received dangerous dos- He expressed belief “ Nine hundred from Carbon suppressing the Bigelow, who has p articipated j U nited States is fast becoming I organization. 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