housands Travel to Laredo for Washington s Birthday Fete

By D E B B I E H O W E L L 
T exan Staff W riter

The fiesta spirit is irrcsisti-
bly enticing in Laredo during 
the George Washington s Birth­
day Celebration.

Uninhibited gaiety 

is acce*. 
*ible 
for everyone through a 
formal 
parade, receptions, a 
bail, bullfights, street dances— 
and Nuevo Laredo.

The 65th annual celebration, 
dedicated to George Washington 
and United States-Mexico friend­
ship, drew thousands of tour­
ists— including Univeristy stu­
dents—from Thursday to Sat­
urday.

It was possible to forget the 
books for four days, but sym­
bols o f the University popped up 
everywhere. U T fraternities re­
served suites at Laredo hotel*

and black 
loafer and white 
socked feet danced the twist in 
nightclubs across the river.

Political undercurrents r a n 
through the festivities as candi­
dates took time off to solicit 
votes. Smiling a n d shaking 
hands were Governor Price 
Daniel, Attorney General Will 
Wilson, and Congressman Hen­
ry B Gonzalez, Enough other 
candidates for minor state o f­
fices attended to prompt Webb 
County Democratic Chairman 
Honore Ligarde to welcome of­
ficials and “ all other dignitar­
ies not on the Democratic bal­
lot."

A fantastic number of simul­
taneous events kept fun-seekers 
busy, and every second person 
there seemed to be from the 
University or a Texas-ex.

Ambassador to M exico Thom­

as C. Mann was the special 
guest of the celebration, mak­
ing his first m ajor address at 
the President’s Luncheon Sun­
day. Mann is a native of Lare­
do, a University graduate, and 
the first Texan to be appointed 
to the post.

By far the most exciting event 
of the weekend was the Noehe 
Mexicana, sponsored by the L a ­
redo League of United Latin 
American Citizens.

A crowd of around 4.000 
watched top entertainers from 
Mexico and Laredo perform in 
a hangar at Laredo Air Force 
Base.

It was impossible to become 
bored with the fast-pace show 
which flashed Latin sparkle un­
til even the m o s t “ gringo” 
members of the audience yelped 
delight.

' T 

imported 

Los Caporales d# Jalisco, a 
wonderful mariaehi group, ac­
companied 
singers 
Jose Antonio Rodriguez, Pascual 
Antonio Maciel,
I.im* 
L a s Hermanas 
pecially fiery and 
p i t a Tizcareno. 
>ught to the fest- 
tuila Sauza Com-

Z O &
CO
cn

►A

n

0
w
ca
*1

* “ Laredo dancing 
the Altagracia
udio drew tre- 
looking as 
se, 
•ofessional Lx>s 
arter Notes, a 
v n 
recording 
•edo, garnered 
spotlight very 
t artists Gra- 
Hugo Aben- 
Mexican ver-

g
o

flr

g 
A
m
qt
th
w e
cie
dai
sioi

th
P
e-»
o
m

§
•

A fter th« program, the V al­
dez Brothers’ Orchestra played 
until 2:30 a.m.. a n d almost 
everyone w-as enticed out of 
their chairs to stomp the Laredo 
version of the polka, do the 
cha cha cha. and everyone un­
der 80 did the twist until their 
knees buckled.

In the same hangar on Friday 
night, the formal Colonial Ball 
drew a chinchilla-draped and 
tux-clad crowd. Sponsored by 
Laredo’s Society of M a r t h a 
Washington, the pageant which 
preceded the dance was over­
flowing with debutantes beauti­
ful e n o u g h to draw politely 
lecherous glances from all the 
males while the females “ oohed, 
and ashed” over the elaborate 
costuming.

E v e n George and Martha 
w’ere there. A prominent Laredo

first 

coupl* represented the festival's 
namesake and his 
lady, 
presiding over the re-created 
Mount Vernon ball. An atmos­
phere of dignity and grandeur 
prevailed as each g i r l , pre­
sented with her escort, swept 
into a low curtsy.

Their dresses, all made by a 
Laredo seamstress, were color­
ful masterpieces of 
intricate 
beadw'ork and rich materials.

“ Abrazos" of friendship were 
exchanged between Mexican 
and Texas government officials 
at the International Bridge Sat­
urday morning, symbolizing the 
continuing good relations be­
tween the United States a n d 
Mexico. The gateway over the 
R io Grande was thrown open to 
everyone during the Celebration 
so every one could enjoy the 
festivites on both sides.

The Grand International Pa r­
ade began late Saturday morn­
ing, Sixty-five units from Mexi­
co and Texas marched 
their
w av through downtown streets, 
with the U n i v e r s i t y being 
represented by the ROTC drill 
teams— the Orange Wings, Ran­
gers. and the Buccaneers. Floats 
in charro 
carrying mariachis 
costumes and little girls doing 
Spanish dances enlivened 
the 
procession and made spectators 
forget the blazing sun and tired 
feet.

Before, after, or 

instead of
any of the Laredo events, Nuevo 
Laredo beckoned to tourists. In­
toxicating 
tourists 
the shoulders and almost 
on 
none refused.

fun tapped 

Street vendors offer tacos all 
night, and there's no closing 
hour at the night clubs. Even

the little boy* selling gardenia* 
and chewing gum are uigratiat-
ing.

A twinging Mexican trio play*
almost anything requested at 
the Capri Lounge. They will 
oblige with some “ triste” 
for 
the melancholy or shout “ La 
Bam ba" for the spirited.

Beautiful Latin girls with ele­
gant, high swept hairdos do the 
cha cha cha like 
it can’t be 
done by a gringo, and if you 
look hard, someone over in the 
corner will be giving the “ hook 
’e m ” sign.

Igniting the Sunday night with 
artificial stars and ending the 
enchanting weekend w as a fire ­
works exhibition.

Only one pain com e* to mind 
at the end of the fiesta—your 
face is sore from smiling.

Ambassador 
Cites Ideals 
Of US, Russia

LA R E D O (S pl)—Amidst the care­
free spirit of the traditional cele­
bration of George Washingtons 

birthday, serious notes w ere de­
livered here by top United States 
and Mexico officials giving a hint 
of the Mexican position on the 
communist movement 
in Latin 
Am erica.

For his first m ajor address since 
taking office, US Ambassador to 
M exico Thomas C. Mann chose to 
theories of 
discuss 
communism and of a capitalist 
democracy. He hinted that an ad­
dress scheduled Wednesday before 
leaders would be 
Laredo civic 

the political 

more explicit in revealing the ways 

Communists “ disguise their doc­
trines behind a curtain of w ords."
A native Larsdoan, M r. Mann 
•poke at a luncheon honoring him 
a« Mr. South Texas o f 1962, attend­
ed by an impressive gathering of 
local, state, federal, and m ilitary 
officials of both countries.

At the same luncheon, Lie. Hor- 
acio Teran, a form er governor of 
Tamaulipas State, delivered a m es­
sage from form er Mexican pres­
ident Lie. Miguel Aleman, now 
head of the advisory council on 
tourism.

j 

| 

The message praising the A m er­
ican heritage of heroes such as 
Washington, Juarez, and Bolivar 
and proclaiming “ the principles of 
dem ocracy a r* our guide," eould 
be interpreted as part of M exico’s 
effort to regain the US tourism 
lost because o f the Mexican posi­
tion on Cuba.

Tracing the historical develop­
ments which led to the Communist 
and United States 
revolutions. 
Mann centered on the direction 
taken by the uprisings,

“ Our p o l i t i c a l system was 
grounded on the simple premise 
that the people could not only be 
trusted to govern themselves but 
they could also be trusted to de­
bate and decide what changes 
should be made. It sought to free 
the mind and spirit of m an."

He stressed “ the acceptance of 
Marxist-Leninist doctrine and prac­
tice inevitably and automatically 
means the loss of all the rights 
individual so slowly and 
of the 
painfully acquired 
the 
ages . . . it seems incredible that 
any 
intellectual of our day and 
time would accept this as either 
noble or true."

through 

Ambassador From Texas
Ambassador to Mexico Thomas C. Mann, o f Laredo, who spoke 
in Laredo at the Washington Day Celebrtaion, has long experience 
is bilingual, and has been quoted, ‘ I 
in Latin American relations, 
love the Mexican people, Mexican music, art, and culture.

Administrator Says 
UT Needs Money

“ The University will need an 

increase in appropriations amount­
ing to about $2 5 million in 1963- 
64." Lanier Cox, Vice-Chancellor 

of the University, said Monday.

All existing Texas institutions of 
higher education w ill need $11 mil- 
Lion more for the same period, 
added Cox.

Cox made these statements Mon­
day at the Austin Kiwanis Club’s 
luncheon at the Stephen F. Austin 
Hotel,

He said the financial needs of 
the University have 
increased 
from approximately $7 million in 
1955-56 to more than $13 million at 
present. During the same period 
average 
from the A vail­
able University Fund has increas­
ed 69.5 per cent.

income 

General revenue support appro­
priated per full time student in­
creased from $405 in 1955-56 to $621 
in 1960-61. added Cox.

“ Continued 

It must be 

improvements will 
require continuing increases,” said 
the people's 
Cox.” 
judgment and evaluation as 
to 
whether or not the benefits are 
worth 
to be 
made.”

investments 

the 

He summed up his talk by say­
ing, “ The real question is whether 
or not the people of Texas are 
sold on the importance of higher 
education to the future of Texas.”
When asked by a reporter wheth­
er the increase in appropriations 
would call for a tax hike, Cox re­
plied, “ A tax increase depends on 
the performance and earning rate 
of the newr state sales tax. At the 
present time it is too early to tell.”

T h e

T e x a n

"First C o l le g e Daily In the South'

V o l. 6

Price Five C e n ts

A U S T IN , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 27, 1962

Six Pages Today

No. 121

UT Profs Picked 
To Do Research

Leaves of A bsence 

G ran ted to Four

Four University professor* will 
study and do research next year 
at the Center for Advanced Studies 
of the Behavioral Sciences at Stan­
ford, Calif. All four will take one- 
year leaves of absence from the 
University.

The professor* are Dr. Robert 
Divine, associate professor of his­
tory; Dr. Leonard Broom, profes­
sor of sociology; Dr. W illiam Mad­
sen, associate professor of anthro­
pology and director of the Hidalgo 
Project; and Dr. Wayne Holtzman, 
professor of psychology and asso­
ciate director of the Hogg Founda­
tion for Mental Health.

Fifty persons are chosen each 
year to work at the Center on proj­
ects of their own choosing. Scholars 
selected to study at the Center do 
not apply for the honor. They are 
recommended by one of several 
panels, and the Center's Board of 
Directors makes the final selec­
tion. Dr. Broom compared the pro­
cess to that of being “ tapped” by 
a secret society.

The Center is located adjacent 
to Stanford University but has no 
official connection with the school. 
Persons doing research at the cen­
ter do, however, have access to the 
Stanford library', as w'ell as to the 
library of the University of Cali­
fornia at Berkeley, and the re­
search and computing facilities at 
the Center.

Dr, Divine will be doing ad­
vanced studies in American diplo­
matic history, and Dr. Broom will 
make a study of social stratifica- 
cation Dr. Madsen s work will 
consist of analyzing and writing 
up reports of the Hidqjgo Project 
on Differential Culture Change and 
Mental Health.

Dr. Holtzman w’as out of town 
Monday and could not be reached 
for comment on his subject of 
study at the Center.

Rainy Capital Greets 
Returning Hero Glenn

tears as he wound up his simple, modest speech.

W A S H IN G T O N MPT—John H. Glenn Jr. rode the Capital’s 
g lo r y road in strictly no-go w eath er M onday and told a 
cheering Congress that space promised unimaginable bene­
fits fo r mankind.

Addressing an extraord in ary joint m eeting o f Congress 
a fte r riding through rain-sodden but frenzied crow ds total­
ing 250,000, A m eric a ’s first man in o rb it said: “ W e are just 
probing the surface o f the greatest advancement o f man’s 
know ledge o f his surroundings that has ever been made.

“ I t is hard to even envision the benefits that w ill accrue 

in m any fields.”

It was an emotion-packed day that ran the gam ut fro m 

tears to lusty laughter.

T h e biggest laugh came when the 40-year-old M arina 
lieutenant colonel told the gathering o f legislators, a m bas­
sadors, Supreme Court judges, and generals assembled in 
the House chamber how 4-year-old Caroline K ennedy cut 
him and his brother astronauts “ down to size.”

Seeing him o ff at W est Palm Beach Airport, Carolina 
looked him up and down and asked, “W h e re ’s the monkey?** 
It appeared that Caroline really had hoped to see Enos, 

M any women w ep t openly and men strove to hold back

the orbitin g chimp.

Rep Party Chooses 
Spring Candidates

‘T h a t really put u s tn o u r 
• 
proper position,” Glenn said.
told Carolina at the tims that 
Enos w'as o ff somewhere eating 
& banana. Amid a roar o f laugh­
ter, ha confided to hi* congres­
sional audience that he personally 
did not get a single “ banana pel­
let on the whole run” —hi* flashing, 
17,530-mile-an-hcnir ride three times 
around the globe last Tuesday. 

T h e weather wa* miserable. 

By JANE P A G A N IN I 
Texan Staff Writer

The two place* in engineering | Buslnes*: Ned Price, 2.662: Bette ■ Gold rain fell for hours, 

were sought by Bob Craft and Pete Azadian. 2,490; and Bob Green- 

Neverthelesa Pennsylvania A w 

Members of the Representative Williams. In an unopposed nomina- man, 2,074. 

Party nominated assembly candi. 
date, and nominated a candidate a 
for head cheerleader Sunday night, j C tsfr ftnd Williams both received Puzin, 2,030. 

fi°n, the candidates must receive 

enue— the glory road, the street of
2.691; heroee—was lined with throngs a*
two-thirds vote of the party Jane Clements, 2,379; and Michelle j Glenn rode by in a procession from

Education: Ann Nichols, 

j the White House t » the Capitol.

education, 

The candidate, were nominated I the necessary votes for the nom- 

The arts and sciences race was f * *he " ^ s . s a r v tw^ h ^ J * 

pharmacy, j R °V Guerra was also unopposed 
for toe one place in pharmacy. He

from six areas: arts and sciences, i ma lons‘
business, 
fine arts, and architecture. 

the tightest with seven candidates OI *?e m>mi" alJon, as did Bill I lel- 
cheerleader. Claude
originallv seeking four places. The 
» unopposed in architee- 
withdrawal of Bill M abry and 
 V ance Pursey withdrew,
Bruce Taylor ease,! the rompetlJ ^

From under massed umbrella*.
the cheer* rang out 
l o u d and 
clear. From 17 band* along the 
route—their bass horn* burbling 
with rain w a t e r — cam e the 
strains of the Marine Corps hymn.
As the parade started. G l e n n 
rode alone on the back of the 
_ 
. automobile, hi* feet on the seat.
The Texa * Union Advisory Board j hi# head bare hjg ieather-gloved
_ 
tion, however Robert Markowitz, 
to Maurice . hands waving
Jay W estbrook G r e g L ip sc om b I 
to M a trice hands waving a happy greeting.
and V ick e C ald w ell re c e iv e d the were running for the one open Ohan, president of the Students’ His w ife, Anna, sat in the back
alongsid. Vice President Lyn .
party nom m ation, 
-rohnson. Gsenn s daughter,
th Faculty Councll< : Lyn, 14, and son David, 16. sat in

Texan Proposals 
Sent to Leaders

p l » « in fine art*. H ow ever. b o t V Association, and E. W. Nelson. 

j withdrew, and Miss Kssrr.an asked 
endorsement instead of 

Susan A m ster and Ann Kasman 

and he received tha nomination.

fftrv of the Eacultv Council 

,on 
f ames 

„ 
letter* 
letter* 

mailed 
mailed 

^ ° 

. _ , 

„ . 

_ 

 ^

„ 

n 

f 

,,

. 

Tn hiicinncc Roito 
Tn business. Bette Azadian and 
i-oi'aii-nH nominations 

TVines 

Ned Price received 
for the two places. 

__ 

Two education p l a c e * were 

party. Miss Kasman received the ------------- 

i* composed of snad * pace 

1 

 
I nommat.on. An endorsement also

' vjkiui snurm JfLSltrtU O I _________ 

,. 

^

, 

requires a two-thirds vote erf 

the

 
recommending adoption of 
resolutions it recently passed. The 
„ 
Advisory Board 

— ____

-I---.

four front, 

”
. 

' ' w prM dm " * ,y 20 prM,d* nU or K p ~
; ™ » n t a t i v « of variou. areas of ^ e-t . ,he 

S T i r o ? 
. 

. . . 

Th „ 
T , . e p a m did not h a ie any can 
for the 

______ 

campu< 

fo r nominations 

didates 
one place open In law school and P 1' ' * f
gradu ate school Nor were there 1 submitted to Olian, w e re : 
gradu ate school. Nor * ere there 
any nominations for Chief Justice 
or Cactus Editor. 

, ^ 
 recommendation., 

1Tiat toe editor and editorial 
manager be given a vote ,n selec- 

_ 

I .

B u t midway on the 1 8-mile, 
journey, Glenn de­
cided his w ife should be as prom­
inent as he— he later told Congress
in OUP r„ m|]y "
So he leaned over, helped her

Into the seat » £ < * 

» * him

Glenn and hts family, with the
President as flying host, rode up

p . , ’ 

W « t P rtm Beach 

L

 

the b *
^

The party ,s composed of fm ter. tta , o f the Dally Tesan editor 

P ™ 

^

 ^

 J ^

when the tot landed at nearby
W A S H IN G T O N W — F o u r planes delagate. The groups are assigned have the power to fill vacancies. Andrews A ir ‘ Force Base. Md , an 

nities, sororities, and independent I 
clubs. E a c h group has one voting dent Publication* Board should 

• That the nin^-man Texas Stu- re]ativ# seculsion at K ev West 

its own re- question. The scene was shifted
4 nofficial tabulation of the votes sponsibility in selection of student to a big hangar, where a red ear-

thoroughly consider 

bombed the presidential p alace in v° f es according to the number o f , • That 
Saigon Monday night but South 
Viet N a m President N g o Dinh 
Diem escaped un harm ed and Is in according to B ruce Taylor, party members of the TSP Board. 
control of the situation, US sources forem an, a r e : 
reported 

P®riv m em bers they have. 

flourishes and the
A & S ; Robert M ark ow itz, 3,075: ! mailed to Nelson, suggested that strains of “ H ail to the C h i e f ’ rang
The US m ilitary commander in Greg Lipscomb. 2,924: Jay West- j the Faculty Council elect at least out. Kennedy and Glenn stood at
the Pacific, Adm. H a r r y D. Felt, j brook. 2,919: Vick© Caldwell, 2,788; j one of the faculty members of the attention as the national anthem
said in Honolulu that Saigon told and Tom 
him the situation was quiet two 
and a half hours after the bomb- 
ing. and that Diem was safe.

Hutcheson, 2,640, TSP Board. 

f o u r t h recommendation, 

was played,

R u f f l e s 

the Student Assembly outdoor ceremony 

pet was rolled out.

was out of the

The 

, 

Girl G r a d u a t e Student 

Recovering From Injury

Marianne Maclary, graduate re­
search student in chemistry who 
was injured in a chemistry laborat­
ory explosion, was reported in fair 
condition Monday by her physician, 
Dr. Caroline Crowell.

According to Dr. Crowell, Miss 
Maclary probably will be released 
from the Student Health Center 
Tuesday.

Election Officers Topic 

O f C a lle d SA Meeting

Maurice Olian. Students’ Associa­
tion president, has called a special 
session of the Student Assembly for 
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

The meeting w ill be brief, he 
emphasized, and has been called 
for the sole purpose of approving 
the appointment, of members of 
the election commission.

The Assembly will meet in Union 

321.

Ja^e a e m e n t s N n d " Ann ' NicltoU 
receiving the nominations.

Palace Bombed, 
Diem Unharmed

LBJ to Talk Space 
At Meeting Here

Vice-president Lyndon R, John­
son will address the seventh an­
nual University Conference 
for 
High School Counselors and Stu­
dent. Advisers at 10 a.m. Saturday 
in th© Business-Economics Build­
ing auditorium.

Johnson, who serves as chair­
man of the National Aeronautics 
and Space Council and was Senate 
space committee chairman, will 
discuss implications of the space 
age for American youth.

The program opens at 2 p m. 
Friday with a symposium on “ Cur­
rent Research Trends.” Robert F. 
Peck and Carson McGuire, profes­
sors of educational psychology, 
and George Gerald Gonyea, assist­
ant professor of psychology, will 
speak.

W. W. Hagerty, dean of the Col­
lege of Engineering, will be mod­
erator for a panel discussion of 
“ Counseling in the Space A g e ” at 
U a m. Saturday. Panel members 
include Dr. Frederick H. Ginascol, 
associate professor of philosophy; 
Dr. Addiscn E. Lee, Science Edu­
cation Center director; Dr. Edwin 
W. Mumma, associate professor of 
management; and I>r. Oliver H.

Brown, associate professor of edu­
cational psychology.

Concluding the program will be 
a conference summary by Dr. 
Royal B. Embree, educational psy- 
; ohology professor.

Registration forms may be ob­
tained by addressing Dr. Norris A. 
Hiett, Division of Extension, Uni­
versity of Texas, Austin 12.

Diem himself has gone on the 
radio and issued a statem ent cred­
iting “ divine providence” for his 
survival, reports said.

Washington authorities regarded 
the a ffair as an isolated incident—- 
r
not a widespread conspiracy to 1
unseat Diem, There was no evi- j |
dence that the attack was launch­
ed 
from Communist North Viet 
Nam or Red China.

No Students File 
For Editing Jobs

No applications for editor of the 
Ranger or Cactus had been filed 
by the 4 30 p.m. Monday dead­
line. according to Loyd Edmonds, 
general manager of Texas Stu­
dent Publications, 

Inc.

Edmonds added that no applica­
tions for editor of the Texan iiad 
yet been received. Filing deadline 
for Texan editor is 4:30 p.m. Mon­
day, March 5.

reaching 

Information 

the US 
capital through official channels 
stated that four propeller-driven,
American-built planes flew in for­
mation over Saigon, the South Viet 
Nam capital, then peeled off and 
bombed and strafed one wing of 
the presidential palace.
The planes were 

identified as 
AD6 Skyraiders, a type of attack 
in 
craft used by the US Navy 
World War II, The United States, j 
deeply 
Viet Nam 
guerrillas, has supplied such equip­
ment to D iem ’s forces, informants 
said.

against Communist! 

in aiding South 

involved 

Since no applications were re­
ceived, under present regulations 
the executive committee of TSP 
i will be responsible for appointing 
I the editors.

One conclusion drawn from this 
was that the attack against the 
president was an 
internal affair.
Diem has had many cntics at 
bom*.

f* e mmmm Sightseeing Excursion
Visiting Chileans Impressed 
By Houston's Pace, Beauty

By G A Y LE H A R R I S

Chilean exchange students visit­
ing the University w'lll spend this ! 
week touring public schools in Aus- j 
tin. Last week they saw' the sights 
in Houston.

Elementary’ , 

junior and sen ior! 
high schools are on the A u stin : 
agenda this week. Then, on Fri-1 
day night the students will board 
a plane heading for points west 
with stopovers in San Francisco j 
and Dos Angeles. They will return 
to Austin next week.

I^ast Thursday the student© went 
by special bus to Houston, where 
they staged three day© with prev- j 
iously selected families. Yolanda 
Davila, from Santiago, staying on I 
campus at the Pt Feta Phi house, 
expressed her feelings of Houston 
in one w ord: “ \eogedoa!” Ix>o*e 
ly translated, this means “a very i

“ It 

its own. 

friendly city.” She said she found 
Houston very beautiful, with a 
personality all 
Is 
unlike New York or Washington 
In that the city doesn't give you 
the feeling of having to ran every 
place you go,” she remarked.
As a group, the Chilean students 
visited the Rice University cam­
pus. and Humble Oil Company in 
Baytown. Miss Davila found Hous­
tonians extrem ely pleasant and 
friendly, like their city. The one 
thing she did not like on her visit 
to Houston was the Chinese food 
she ate. H er only comment: “ It 
didn’t taste good ”

A lso on the Houston toor was 
Lucia Hchiappacass* 
from Yal 
paralso, staying on campus at the 
Alpha Clxt Omega house. Mis© 
Sehiappacasse said ©he considered 
Houston different from other U rge ,

cities, but she added: “ I ca n t 
say exactly why I felt thl# way,**
Mis* Schiappaeasse said she was 
impressed with the first blooms of 
spring and the, large houses that 
dot the city.

Her visit to Rice University wa* 
pleasant, she said, but the scope 
of The University of Texas had 
I impressed her more. She added,
; “ The people I met in Houston ara 
■ like those in Austin—very fnend- 
! ty.”

The 15 Chilean students, 12 men 
and S women, a re here through a 
grant in aid from the I S go vern ­
ment. Thl© is the fourth y e a r o f 
an educational exchange p ro gra m 
between the University of Texas 
and the U n iversity of Chile.
The students arrived on campo* 
February 14, and will return to 
Chu* around th* nuddl* of March.

»

35 Survive Mowing 
O f Bluebonnet Field

Thirty.five Bluebonnet B e l l e 
semi-finalists were announced Mon­
day by the Cactus staff.

Fifteen finalists w ill be select­
ed from the 35 by a faculty-stu- 
The committee 
dent committee. 
will also select the five winners 
to be announced during Round-Up 
Revue in April.

Semi-finalists will be interviewed 
in Journalism Building 305 from 
2 to 5.30 p.m. Friday. Appoint-

Students to Ask 
For German Relief

Student members of the Texans
for German Disaster Relief will 
campaign for funds along Congress 
Avenue Tuesday.

In an attempt to match the $187,- 
071 West Germans donated to the 
Hurricane Carla Fund for Texas 
last September, members of cam­
pus organizations and other stu­
dents w ill solicit funds from pedes­
trians and drivers from 9 a.m. to 
noon and 4 to 6:30 p.m.

Vieke Caldwell, executive secre­
tary of the Austin group, said the 
program is progressing well here. 
One m ajor South Texas city isn’t 
doing as wfeil though. The Corpus 
Christi Caiier-Times reports dona­
tions slightly exceeding $7 in that 
city.

W e a th e r: 

Cloudy, Cold 

High 45, Low 36

ments may be made in Journal­
ism Building 107 or by calling 

j GR 2-2473.

The 35 semi-finalists are:
Kate Badash, Sherry Barlow, 
Dana Dee Benson. Barbara Burt, 
Kay Coleman, Jessica Darling, 

i Diane Dodson.

Suza Earhart, Barbara Fountain. 
Lynne Grossniekle, Della Hender- 
j son, Roberta House, Jan Jopling, 

Ann Kasman.

Martha Lanier, Carolyn McClea- 
ry, Pam McGuire, Ann Mobley, 
| Zane Ann Morgan, Sue Mueck, 

Nancy Nelson, Kathryn Odom 

I Missy Owens, Fredell Pinken. 
i son, Irene Reeb, Nancy Schlegel, 
| Cynthia Shoptau, Molly Shulman, 
| Muff Singer, Bettye Swales, Caro- 
j lyn Thompson.

M am a Tucker, Seherrie Watson. 
I Judy Ann White, and Sandra Wil- 
; cox.

Thursday Is Set 
As Filing Deadline

Filing deadline for t h e spring 
general election is 5 p.m. TTiurs- 
day, Students’ Association Presi­
dent Maurice Olian reminded can­
didates 
f o r student government 
positions Monday.

At 5 p.m. Monday, four students 
had filed for office and paid their 
fees. These included Burke Mus- 
grove for head cheerleader; Lowell 
If Leberman for president; Marion 
Sanford *lr. for vice-president; and 
Keith E. Klein for iavv assembly­
man.

Candidates may pick up applica­
tions in the Students’ Association 
j office, I'nion 320, and pay a $2 fii- 
i uig fee and $5 sign deposit fee.

 Tuesday, February 27, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 

Interpreting

Y A F 's Sideshow

The hi? Madison Square Garden extravaganza planned 
b y the Young Americans for Freedom has been boomed 
as a giant “Rally for W orld Freedom,” to honor some of 
the Y A F heroes.

Bnt the w ay things have been going, It’s going to take 
a scorecard for the spectators to he able to identify the 
participants in the March 7 show. So many heroes have 
been shnttled in and out of the lineup that there is prob­
ably a good deal of confusion among the sponsors them­

selves.

The original cast included H erb ert H oover, John W a yn e, 
John Dos Passos, Sen. Thom as Dodd, Sen. B a rry Gold- 
w ater, Sen, John T ow er, retired MaJ. Gen. E dw in A, 
W alker, and Moise Tshombe.

H ow ever, conservative T ow er, w ith conservative Gold- 
wa tor's backing, objected stron gly to appearing on the 
same platform with ultra-conservative W alk er, since the 
form er general is a D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate In 
this state, and T o w e r and G o ld v a te r are v e r y obvious R e ­
publicans. A s a result W a lk e r’ s named was m arked o ff.

Follow ing this action, Dodd w ith drew because he was the 

only D em ocrat le ft in the lineup.

And D odd’s old buddy fro m the Congo, M oise Tshombe, 
has run in+o problem s too. T h e State D epartm ent has re­
fused to grant Tshom be a visa to the country, indicating 
that the US should not get involved with partisan leaders 
In the Congo dispute.

So, even though tall John W ayn e is still on the list, the 
Y A F ’s find them selves w ith a list o f stars that continually 
gets smaller. t

There has been considerable protest from the Y A F 
and others about the exclusion of Tshombe from the 
country, but there has been no indication from the State 
Department that the ban will he lifted. The question now 
seems to l»c whether the bigger fuss would come from 
within the CS if he doesn’t get in, or from outside the 
country if he does.

T h ere are not too m any people within the country who 
have expressed opposition to Tshom be’s entry, but the State 
D epartm ent is obviously forced to take a look at the situa­
tion, which d iffers from that o f the average man.

N o m atter w hat the outcom e o f the dispute o ver T sh om ­
b e’ s entry, and despite the absence of some o f the o rigin ally 
advertised heroes, there is not likely to be an y cancellation 
o f the extravagan za. N e a rly all o f the 18,000 tickets have 
been sold, m any of them being bought by w ealth y con serva­
tives and distributed to students.

Non-Conformity

Sunday the Texan took a major step ln its e ffo rt to bring 
e new look and new insight in newspapering to the campus.
In that “ new look” Texan the lead story’ was one which 
dealt with education. Specifically it was a report on a speech 
made at the convention Association of Secondary School 
Principals.

The speaker, B. Frank Brown of Melbourne, FLa., made 
some points which we consider very im portant Brown 
said the national education pattern Ls becoming one of “I 
came, I saw, I concurred.”

His blow at the effort to mold all the students into one 
pattern is certainly well-founded. W e believe that even in 
special programs created for exceptional students there is 
e certain amount of this conformity. Here again the stu­
same information, and usually 
dents are exposed to the 
the same professors, and even though the inform ation and 
professors may be advanced, only the rare, hard-digging 
student is going to get the real extra benefit.

Brow n’s high school in Florida Ls the only nongraded 
U S high school. Its program Ls designed to let students 
tackle research on their own and break loose from the 
usual classroom routine.

Brown says that every effort must be made to tailor the 

school program to the individual student.

He may not have the answer to the immense problem, 
but w e think he is headed in the right direction. Education, 
like newspapering, will suffer if there is too much con­
formity'.

Traveling Profs

The announcement that four University professors have 
been chosen to do study and research at the Center for 
Advanced Studies of the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford 
speaks well for the caliber of the University faculty.

The four wrho will take leaves of absence from the U n i­
versity next year are Dr. Robert D e v i n e , Dr. Leonard 
Broom, Dr. William Madsen, and Dr. W ayne Holtzman, re­
presenting four different departments at LT.

This is one of a number of recent revelations that have 
been made with regard to honors for I T faculty mem­
bers. H e hope that such a trend continues and that the 
broadened experiences of the U T professors will result 
In ultimate benefit to the University and the students.

Of course there is one danger fo r the U n iversity in pro­
grams such as this. And this is that the professors are 
thrust into the spotlight to such an extent th at they a t­
tract great attention elsewhere and m ight receive aruch 
temptations that they will not return to Texas.

T h e D A ilg f T e x a n

Opinions expressed m The Texan art those o f the Editors 
or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those o f the 

U n n e rs tty administration.

Pptij T#x#n, * student new*p*p#r of Th* University of Tex** 

Is
^published In Austin Tex** daily #x et-t Monda- er.d Saturday and HoUdav 
•nodi gajiumbar through Me: and mnmr; • ,n Au*u*t b t>xe* Student 
ub.irationsi, Inr Se<ond-ri»s» poataee paid a? A’Jilin Tex**

P E R M A N E N T STAFF
E D IT O R ...................................................... ................. 110VT P E R M S
M A N A G IN G ED ITO R 

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

JIM H Y A T T

 

 

 

S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE
NIGHT EDITOR .............................................................. BOB LA CY
DESK E D ITO R ................... 
DOROTHY LAVES
ISSUE NEW S E D IT O R S ................. RICH ARD V A N S TE E N K I8TE And
CM A R M A V N E MARSH
Night R e p o r t e r * .............. Tom CahUl, Jane Paganini, and G ayle H a rris
..................Judy Payne, G a ry M ayer, and D avid Helton
Copyreader* 
N ight Sport* E d ito r ................ 
 
N igh t A m u sem ent* E d i t o r ......................... 
Night C a rp u s Life Editor 
Editor**; 

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

Carlton Stower*
Bill Ham pton

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Carolyn Coker
 

No More 
Dancing

By f. M, ROBERTS
Associated Press S eu -s Analyst

Th ere 

is an ob verse side 

to 
Presid en t Kennedy s notice to S o 
x p. p r e m ie r Khrushchev that a 
sum m it conference on d isa rm a ­
m ent can be held by June 1 If 
serious negotiations at G eneva 
can produce som e basis for it.

J u n e 1 I* the d a te w h e n the IS* 
n atio n c o n fe r e n c e is s u p p o s e d to 
m a k e a p r o g r e s s r e p o rt to the 
U n ite d N a tio n s . T h e P r e s id e n t * 
s ele ctio n o f that d a te a s his point 
in tim e c a n be tak en as c o v e r t 
n o tice that the U n ite d S tates d o e * 
intend to s ta g e a n o th e r u n ­
not 
fa r c ic ia l w a ltz w ith 
e n d in g an d 
the S o vie t d ip lo m a tis t p r o p a g a n d ­
ists.

The m ere ability' of the United 
States and G reat Britain to m ake 
such prom pt and united rep ly to 
the latest Khrushchev proposals, 
despite som e differen ces o v e r 
methods o f approach, is part o f 
v.hat seem s to be a grow in g A !« 
lied confidence in the ability o f 
the W est to 
face with squared 
shoulders into the wind.

T h e a d m in is t r a t io n b e g a n to pot 
it Into w o r d s w ith S e c re t a r y o f 
Itolw*rt 8 . M c N a m a r a s 
D e fe n s # 
the n a tio n 's d e fe n s e 
o u tlin e o f 
p o s tu re an d the K e n n e d y in s t r u c ­
tions to a ll in v o lv e d g o v e r n m e n t 
a g e n c ie s to get on w ith c o n t in g e n ­
c y p la n n in g fo r both short r a n g e 
I wcticnI conflict snd 
s tr a t e g ic co n flict 
m ilit a r y , e c o n o m ic an d p o litic a l.

Ion^ rfin 

fie ld s — 

in a ll 

Th e R ed Chinese attem pt 
to 
frig h ten som ebody o v e r the dan­
g ers in Southeast Asia has been 
m et w ith a shrug—not that it is 
ignored. The dangers al­
being 
rea d y h ave been assessed and 
a re known to be great. The course 
o f the jo b has been decided upon 
despite them.

A s fo r the P eip in g attem pt to 
m ake the United States appear to 
be the aggressor, the reaction is, 
“ Th ey a re liars. Th ey know they 
a re lyin g, and every b od y knows 
they a re lying. Why react? W e 
w ill do what w e have to do, and 
they w ill do w hat they dare to 
do. W e l l see.”

T h e w o r k in g * o f W e s t e r n d e ­

m o c r a c y — an d o f W e s t e r n d ip lo ­
m a c y in r e s p o n s e to the n a t u r a l
a n d e v e n h e alth y d iv is io n * o f 
opin ion re s u ltin g 
fr o m such d e ­
m o c r a c y — h a v e a l w a y s c o n fu se d 
th ose w h o h a v e no b a c k g r o u n d 
fo r u n d e rs ta n d in g It.

T w o generations o f G erm an * 
looked at internal divisions tn th# 
United S t a t e s and *a td “ T h # 
A m erican s w on 't fig h t." Y e t no 
tw o generations e v e r m et a m ore 
united and im placable enem y.

in the W estern 

The Communists now are at­
tem pting 
to take advantage o f 
what, to them, appear to be seri­
ous gaps 
front. 
But actually the W est is m e re ly 
ironing out som e o f the d iffe r ­
ences which m igh t in terfere w ith 
the m anagem ent, not th* ex ist­
ence, o f an im placable front.

Spotlight: Italy

By T R A S K B R U I T O

R O M E UR— It is called “ aper- 
it m ean* 

tura a sin istra," and 
an opening to the left.

Ita ly is stepping through that 
opening, p olitically, a fter 16 y e a rs 
o f m iddle-road governm ent.

The country' * ruling Christian 
D em o cra t p arty chose this path 
in the hope o? solving the na­
tion's problem s.

It takes the form o f new col­
laboration between 
t h e ruling 
Christian D em ocrat party’ and th# 
w ea k er Socialist party.

T h e R o m an Catholic Church, 
I t a ly ’s state religion, show * sign * 
o f concern, Ita ly ’s W estern allie* 
a re w atchin g, though they have 
been assu red of continued loyalty 
to the N orth A tlantic T re aty O r ­
ganization.

F o r 

the Christian D em ocra t* 
and P r e m ie r A m in tore Fanfani, 
it ir> a calculated risk.

F o r P ie tro Nenni, the grizzled 
Socialist leader, 
it is a victory. 
H is p olitical c a re e r has involved 
him in the rise and fa ll o f fa s­
cism , Spain's C iv il W ar and It a l­
ian com m u n ism ’s bid fo r pow er. 
N o w he and his Socialist party 
w ill h a ve the strongest position 
they e v e r held in Ita ly .

The new’ governm ent w ill de­
pend ujK»n N e n n i’s Socialist vote* 
for le v e ra g e to put a c r o s s a 
broad p ro g ra m o f social and e c o ­
nom ic re fo rm . The Socialists hav# 
68 seats in the C h a m b e r of D ep ­
uties, w h ere the Christian D e m o ­
c r a ts ’ 27i seats a re 27 short of 
a m ajo rity .

Fan fan i, w ho has long *ought 
the turn to the left, speaks o f a 
fiv e -y e a r p rog ra m that 
includes 
nationalization o f nuclear a n d 
e le c tric pow er.

The Fanfani platform also pro­
vides for expansion and Im prove­
ment of the school system— a t­
tendance 
is compulsory o n l y 
through the fifth grade- and for 
tightening up the tax stru ctu re - 
many big money-makers now sub­
m it low returns that enrage the 
little man whose taxe* are de­
ducted from his pay.

Social re fo rm * in som # w a y * 
h a v * not kept p ace with the post­
w a r boom that has given Ita ly 
the highest stan dard of livin g in 
its history. The boom h a * em - 
pha(>iz*-<i the spread betw een the 
prosperous and the poor.

Nothing ha* shown this m o re 
d ra m a tica lly than an internal m i­
gration to the north from the im ­
poverished south. This has sim ply 
ag g ra va ted the south s problem s 
and added to the north *.

Tom Cooper

By J A C K L O W E

to 

tw o E nglish professors 

to 

When a t e a m o f U niversity 

grade. They h a ve had no connec­

“ public relation s” men goes into 

the field tryin g to convince su­

perior high school seniors that 

they should com e to the U n iver­

nothing of his abilities or prog­

ress. T h ey rea d the themes, de­

rid e on a grade, and return them 

sity’ . one question is alm ost al­

to the teacher.

tion w ith they student. They know 

I T IS U P O N the Punta del Este 

'tween the horns

( N O T E : T h U Is the lest of a 
fo u r-p art series of article* d e­
voted to key a re a * In current In­
ternational affairs. T o d a y 's co ­
lum n is devoted to I-atin A m e ri­
c a .)

By H O Y T P U R V I S 
Texan Editor

L A T I N A M E R IC A is the land 
o f revolution. And the revolution 
is not so much o f the F id el Castro 
s o r t either. F o r revolution 
is 
change, and it does not have to 
total. C ertainly 
be violent and 
Latin A m erica 
is undergoing a 
revolution of change.

O f course when one states that 
Latin A m erica vs changing, the 
is that all o f I-atin 
im plication 
A m e ric a is in transition. But such 
is not the case. F o r Latin A m eri­
ca can not be spoken o f as one 
m ass entity. This 
is an oft-re­
peated m istake.

Latin A m erican countries d if­
fe r greatly. B ackw ards, unpro- 
gressive, and ruled by a dictator, 
P a ra g u a y cannot be com pared 
w ith the m ore progressive, larger 
countries, such as those that ab­
stained on the “ exclude Cuba" 
resolution at Punta del E ste early 
this month.

W here there is change, there is 
m uch m ore too. L ik e ly as not 
there is near-chaos. Th ere are de­
m onstrations and protests and in­
creasin g threats.

T h e six countries which ab­
stained at Punta del E ste are 
not 
to be considered allies of 
C a stro ’ s Cuba, nor does the fact 
that they are scenes o f dem on­
stration and m ob action m e a n 
that there is about to be a Com­
munist takeover. In fact, A rgen ­
tina recen tly w itnessed a case o f 
just the opposite. T h ere, 
follow ­
ing 
A rgen tin a’s abstention at 
Punta del Este, the m ilita ry as­
serted 
fashion 
t h a t President A rtu ro Frondizi 
w as pushed 
into break in g rela­
tions with Cuba.

in such a 

itself 

con feren ce that much o f the re­
cent news about Latin A m erica 
has centered. Th ere a re tw o sides 
to w hat happened at Punta del 
it 
E ste. with each side seeing 
w h at it wants. Some insist it was 
a m a jo r setback fo r the US. On 
the other hand, P resid en t Ken­
nedy says that he w-as satisfied 
w ith the results. H e stated that 
the labeling o f the C astro reg im e 
as “ in com p atib le" w ith the inter- 
A m erica n system w as the first 
such declaration by the nations 
o f the hem isphere “ w i t h one 
v o ic e ."

S e n . W ayne M o rse (D -O re 
w ho is chairm an o f the Senate 
F o reig n Relations Subcom m ittee

C H I L E S A L E S S A S D R l 
. . . Problems remans

on I-atin A m erica and attended 
the Punta del E ste conference, 
called it “ a m a jor su ccess" for 
the United States. M orse points 
out that although the “ exclude 
C uba” resolution had six absten­
tions, a ll the A m erica n republics 
but Cuba signed the F in a l A ct of 
Purita del Este, th ereb y com m it­
ting them selves to uphold each 
oth er o f the resolutions.

Those who oppose the US In­
sist that this country could not 
h ave extracted such a vote from 
t h e Latin A m e ric a n countries

Dean 

(E d it o r ’s note: D r . John R. 
T ru s lo w , executive d ean and di­
recto r of the U n iversity M ed ical 
C enter at G alveston, recently re ­
view ed the p ro gress ftt the ( en­
ter. This report excerp t I* from 
T h e U niversity of T e x a s M edical 
C en ter N e w s .)

“ In a p rogressive institution, a 
r e v ie w o f its human assets and 
resources, its m a te ria l resources 
and their utilization, and its goals 
and direction need 
review in g 
fro m tim e to tim e.

“ F o r a grea t m an y reasons, 
this seem s to m<* such a point in 
the history of H ie U n iversity of 
T ex a s M edical C enter.

“ A cad em ically , o u r position is 
ln both 
steadily 
strengthening 
teaching and research . T h ere 1* 
v ig o r In the participation of ztu- 
dents and faculty In the current 
resp onse to 
p ro g ra m s, and 
e vo lvin g p ro gram s. R e se a rc h has 
been p articu larly g r a tify 1*1* Jn 
term s of Increasing n u m bers of 
and 
we||-equ!pped 
interest, 
substantial increase 
achievem ent, and m onetary sup­
port.

labo ratories 

in 

In 

“ F isca lly , w e a re in a strong 
position. We are m ain tain in g a 
increasing volu m e and 
stead ily 
qu ality of a ctivity 
in the care 
and operation o f H ospital Serv­
ices. H ow ever, 
inform 
you that the cost o f H urricane 
C a rla has been great, in reduced 
occupancy in the hospitals 
(and 
th erefore, in less in co m e), and in 
tim e and m oney spent on restor­
ing plant factions. The storm a !»o 
d ela y ed action on many* approved

I m ust 

without threatening to w ith draw 
A llia n ce for P ro g re s s aid. B u t 
S e cretary o f State D ean Rusk has 
been c a refu l to m ak e c le a r that 
there w a s supposed to be no re­
lation betw een the A lliance and 
the C on ference of the O rg a n iz a ­
tion of A m e ric a n States.

involved 

I T IS T H E A L L IA N C E for P ro ­
gre ss w hich is pitted against the 
Cuban R evolution. Both of these 
“ revolu tion s” are 
in a 
sustained contest fo r prevalen ce 
throughout L a t i n A m erica , In 
truth the com m on people are not 
e x tre m e ly c l o s e 
to grasping 
either. 
In most cases the con­
cern of these people is with the 
im m ediate 
im provem ent o f an 
im poverished condition.

It 

Th e A llia n ce fo r P rogress is not 
designed to be another conven­
tional foreign aid program , utiliz­
ing only the conventional tools of 
foreign aid men, m aterials, and 
m oney. 
is K ennedy’ * am biti­
ous dram atization o f a stepped up 
Latin A m erican aid program be­
gun by President Eisenhower. 
Th e A llia n ce requires the recip i­
ents o f ou r aid 
to undertake 
drastic actions— the kind of re ­
form s vvhich historically h a v e 
been achieved only through pro­
found upheaval of the s o c i a l 
structure, such as the M exican 
revolution o f 1911.

fin ally realized, and 
Th e US 
late, that the kind 
perhaps too 
into 
o f aid w e 'v e been pouring 
Latin A m erica , e v e r since 
the 
days o f Simon B olivar, w as not 
ultim ately b e n e fitin g either the 
US or the Latin A m erican s to a 
v e r y la rg e extent.

And so the A llian ce was de-

A R G E S T I S A ’S E R O S D 1 Z I 

. . . Inner chaos

vised I t seeks to w ipe out m isery 
and despair, and create educa­
tion. jobs and human betterm ent 
at a il lev e ls within the next de­
cade.

fo r 

title 

B u t alm ost b efore Presiden t 
the
K ennedy s catchy 
revised aid p rogram could be 
translated 
(A lian za 
into Spanish 
para el P ro g re s o ), it w as faced 
w ith a severe handicap. The Cu­
ban invasion o f A p ril, 1961, did 
to d a m a g e US 
a g rea t d eal 
prestige. H ow ever, 
the dam age 
seem s to h a ve been dissipated 
som ewhat, p artially by the e v i­
dence o f a further swing to the 
extrem e le ft in Cuba, and efforts 
by the C astro reg im e to export 
its revolution to other points in 
the hem isphere,

A N O T H E R S E R IO U S handicap 
w hich 
the A llian ce must o v e r­
com e is the staid Latin A m e ri­
can o lig a rch y . The oh g a rcy is in 
a d ilem m a because it has been 
unable and unw illing to accom ­
m odate itself to a revolu tionary 
situation. T h e w ealth y leaders 
have not grasped the hard fact 
o f life that they must either m ove 
o v e r and share pow er w ith the 
dem ocratic parties of the left, or 
h ave their throats slit from ear 
to e a r by a H avana m achete.

One o f the m ost disheartening 
realities is the lack o f confidence 
that Latin A m erican elite have in 
their countries and governm ents. 
O v e r the past ten years they h ave 
tran sferred out of their countries 
m ore than $10 billion into Swiss 
bank accounts or other safe in­
vestm ents. This is roughly about

the sam e amount which the US i* 
com m itted to supply to L a t i n 
A m erica in the com ing d ecade.

that 

These countries sim ply h a v # 
not faced up to land and tax r e ­
form . and there is no strong in­
dication 
the A llian ce can 
provide the impetus. Today two- 
tenths of one percent of the num ­
ber o f farm s 
in G uatem ala a c ­
count for 40 percent o f all p riv ­
ately owmed a crea g e; only on# 
percent of farm operators in Q til# 
control 43 percent o f the 
land. 
O verall 90 percent of the I-atin 
Am erican land belongs to 10 p er­
cent o f the owners. And yet W

M E X I C O ' S L O P E Z M A T E O S 
. . . A helpful Alliance?

percent of the population is rural, 
and o v e r half of the labor forcd 
is on the land. Some of the coun­
tries have less than 3 percent of 
fo r 
the 
cultivation.

land which 

is suitable 

A ll the w'hile I-atin A m e r ic a ’ * 
population is the fastest g row in g 
in the w orld, w i t h 29 percent 
growth expected in the next de­
cade. And still illiteracy a v e ra g e * 
43 percent, and up to 90 percent 
in the backw ard countries. M ed­
ical 
facilities and housing v a r y 
from the acceptable m inim um to 
the intolerable. P e r capita incom # 
is not a good index since ther# 
is g rea t d ifferen ce betw een and 
within countries, but the o v e ra ll 
i $289» and the low' a v ­
a vera g e 
erage ($55) still tell the story.

Much o f this goes to point up 
an 
im pedim ent which put* th# 
A llian ce fo r P rogress in a strait 
jacket, because o f the fact that 
governm ents conduct their busi­
ness only w’ ith gov ernments. E ven 
the popularly elected adm inistra­
tions have not overcom e the ten­
dency toward aggrandizem ent.

TH U S T H E A L L IA N C E faces a 
com plicated a n d difficult chal­
lenge. If has already gotten good 
starts in Colom bia and Venezula 
is under w a v elsew here. 
and 
Again each country Is a special 
case. M exico, for instance, has a 
stronge one-p a r t y governm ent 
headed by A dolfo Lopez M ateos. 
The governm ent has stated social 
im provem ent program s of 
i t * 
own, and the Alliance could serve 
as a booster to these.

is 

left 

left. The 

Much o f the success o f the A l­
liance depends on the present and 
future acceptance by the Increas­
ingly pow erful, but oft-m isunder­
stood, 
la rg e ly 
m ade up of those who are funda­
m entally opposed to the status 
quo. such as the land domination. 
Thus fa r they have dem onstrated 
a general w illingness to change 
things by law . and soon m ay gain 
s o m e 
In 
Chile, for exam ple, the 1964 elec­
tion is v e ry likely to produce a 
leftist president. The current re ­
gim e o f J o r g e Alessandri ha* 
acted v e r y slow ly on land reform , 
and now is losing ground in it* 
battle to stem inflation.

governm ent control. 

T h ere is, o f course, no m or# 
assurance that the left can solve 
the problem s of the common m an 
than there is assurance that they 
w ill honestly accept the A lliance. 
As w# see it, the failure of eith er 
to m anifest 
to 
the com m on man, w ill be an open 
invitation fo r the unwanted kind 
of revolution.

itself as useful 

Reviews 

M School

projects and burdened us w ith 
unusual delays in current m ain­
tenance and operation tasks.

" l i p a re at a m a jo r turning 
point in our history, A nu m ber 
of events a re at their clim ax, and 
others give extraord in ary p ro m ­
ise to our future. Am ong these 
a r e :

• “ A gen erally laudatory v e r­
bal rep ort to the Chancellor pre­
sages full a p p roval o f our pro­
gram s by 
the Liaison Survey 
C om m ittee o f the AM A s Coun­
cil on M edical Education Hos­
tne Association of 
pitals and 
A m erica n M ed ica l C olleges 
fol­
low ing th eir January survey, our 
first in 14 years.

• 

“ A contract has been Jet 
for t*!,658,72® for construction of 
three 
the basem en t and 
floors of a new Out Patient D e ­
partm ent building, which includes 
dem olition of the old John Seaiy 
In 
H ospital, W o rk 
M a rc h .

to sta rt 

first 

is 

• “ The first n ew unit o f our 
m a jo r building p ro gram , the C en­
i* 
tral W a te r C hilling Station, 
scheduled fo r com pletion by M ay.
• “ B asic planning for the o v e r­
all building p ro g ra m , with final 
for 
sketches and specifications 
the M ed ical Science Building w ill 
be com pleted within the next few 
w eeks.

• “ Our firs t Institutional G rant 
aw ard, fo r $129,000 ha* been re ­
ceived.

• “ The B o a rd of Regents h ave 
for 
ap p ro ved p relim in ary plans 
the 
re p a ir and 
rem odeling o f 
K e i lk r Building, Including an ad­

ditional appropriation of $350,00# 
th© University A v a ila b le 
from 
F u nd.

• “ Im plem entation o f the In­
teragen cy C ontract with the State 
Board o f Hospitals and Special 
Schools, w ith details to be an­
nounced soon, w ill initiate a v ig ­
orous C h i l d P sych iatry p ro ­
g ra m .” 

*

In com m en ting upon the resig ­
nation o f Dr. K. M . E arle, w ho 
left to becom e chief of neuropath­
ology at the A rm ed Forces Insti­
tute o f P ath ology last month. D r. 
Tru slow announced that he w'as 
recom m ending 
the Regents 
to 
that he assume the position o f 
A ctin g Dean o f the S c h o o l of 
M edicine until a new Dean is a p ­
pointed.

He w ill recom m end that th# 
new D ean h ave responsibility fo r 
budget p reparation and re co m ­
m endations, b u d g e t operation 
within ap pro ved lim its and re g u ­
lation, faculty recom m endations, 
including ch airm an sh ip nom ina­
tions, space assignm ents, and all 
student and c u rricu lar a ffairs.

to 

The new Dean, responsible to 
the head of the institution, would 
have access 
the C hancellor 
and R egents, Would accom pany 
for budget 
the execu tive dean 
presentations to the L egislatu re 
and serve as pro-tem head o f 
the institution in the event o f th# 
la tte r’s absence o r 
illness, D r. 
Tru slow reported.

D r. T ru slow referred to m ost 
encouraging signs o f an Im p rove­
ment in quantity and quality o f 
applicants 
lo r M ed ical School, 
internships, and residencies.

'[ KNOW THE PA’H 5 ET SAYS ITS, SOUR STUDENT IKDM, 

BUT BY YOUR I I £ MEAN..."

I f the tw o professors decide th# 

them e is not o f sufficient quality, 

the student is given an “ F ” In 
the course.

It is con ceivable, under such a 
system, that a student could hav# 
an “ A ” a v e ra g e going into the 

final exam ination, and, having 

“ failed * the exa m for one rea­

son or another, com e out with 

an “ F ” in the course.

Such a system 

is com pletely 
unnecessary'. I f the individual in- 
stractors are not to be trusted 
enough to determ ine a student’ s 
fin al grade, w h y a re they allow ed 
to “ teach” him throughout the 
sem ester? W hy should a 
final 
exam count a possible 100 per 
cent— against the student? And 
w hy does the real say-so rest 
with people who lik ely have nev­
e r seen the student?

I can go along with some of 
fo r big 
the argum ents 
lecture 
I can even see some 
sections. 
advantages 
television class­
room s, But I can find no equity 
in the freshm an English system .

to 

O f course there is a procedure 
fo r appeal. I f the instructor de­
sires, he can change the stu­
dent s grade from “ F ” to “ R " 
(fo r r e -e x a m •, and the students 
gets another crack at the them e 
in M arch. A fte r he is already on 
“ scho-pro,” o r hasn't m ade his 
grades, o r has had to explain the 
“ F ” to his parents. B ig deal.

it 

is 

I f this U n iversity needs to con­
vin ce anyone 
“ first 
that 
c la s s ," it is the students. And if 
academ ic excellen ce 
is e v e r to 
be m ore than a subject for snick­
ers, the students must be con­
vinced that they a re gettin g a 
fa ir shake.

A system lik e this isn’t helping

much.

I TH0U6HTI 
TOLD V0U70 
LEAVE M Y 
COMIC BOOKS 
. ALONE?! >

c a n t v o 
VOO'CE TOLD? UJHATSTHE 
MATTES WITH W O ? LEAVE 

oremember anvthins

M V TM IN6S ALONE.1.'

1 1 DON'T KNOW W H V VW V J 
{ C AN T REMEMBER THAT.' J •-

MAVae ITS BECAUSE I'M 6ETTINS 
OLDER.,MV M IND DOESN'T 
RETAIN THINGS LIKE IT USED TO!

w ays asked.

“ With ail those thousands o f 

students tn such a big school, 

aren ’t you just a number, rath­

e r than an in d ivid u a l? "

“ No, n o ! " exclaim the repre- 
sentatives o f the Ex-Students' As­
sociation and the U niversity stu­
dent body. “ I t isn t that w ay at 
a ll !’ *

So Jo# Superior H igh School 
Senior is convinced, and m akes 
his plan* to com e to U T, And 
when he gets here he registers. 
F o r English. Freshm an English.

And then, to hi? g rea t shock, 
he finds suddenly that it i* “ that 
w a y 

a fte r all.

freshm an English. 

A ll freshm en are required to 
taka 
Those 
who do w e ll on a placem ent exam 
a re ailow'ed to skip *‘601a ' and 
substitute 
fo r “ 601b” a one-se­
m ester course called “ 601b Spe­
c ia l." These a re the lucky ones.

But 

fo r the others aw’aits a 
system o f m ass education that 
m ight w ell h ave com e straight 
fro m the M id d le Ages. It is under 
this system , w ith its obvious in­
equities, that the U n iversity ad­
m in ister* 
freshm an English 
program .

its 

On the su rface “ 601a" resem ­
bles m ost o f the other U n iversity 
courses. T h e students are in rath­
e r sm all classes, under a single 
teacher. 
(S om e of the classes 
a re now organized as discussion 
sem inars, tw'o tim es a week, with 
a w eek ly class period devoted to 
a mass lectu re.) They read books 
assigned by their teachers. Th ey 
w rite them es, which a re graded 
b y their teachers.

That * th* w'ay it w orks—until 
final exam tim e. Then all th# 
freshm en are given a uniform ex­
am ination — regardless o f what 
has been studied or stressed in 
individual classes 
S t u d e n t s 
choose one o f several possible 
subjects, and 
to 
w rite a them e.

their task 

is 

is any 

I f there 

logic behind 
*uch an “ exam ination” as a proof 
o f what a student has 
learned 
in a sem ester, I cannot see it.

Then the IB M really starts roll­
ing. The student's theme is given

Job
Opportunities

Feb. 27, 

Donald R TheophUu*. r*pr<*s*nt!nfi; 
Harvard University Graduate School 
of Business Administration will be 
to 
on campus Tuesday 
interview seniors and graduate stu­
dents planning ousincss careers who 
in 
mtjtht consider araduate study 
preparation for their work. This pro­
gram ls specially designed for L ib e r­
al Arts majors Interested In praduat# 
study !n business. Inquire In Pearce 
for appropriate Ittcratur* 
H all 708 
and for Interview appointments.

W illiam J. Hal l, Director 
Student Kniplo.vment B u r e a u

Donald I- W a gn e r assistant cash­
ier Security F rst National Bank of 
Loa Angeles Calif., will be on cam*
t e n . 
? and 28 to Interview X! B A candi­
dates *nd M A. candidates ln Eco­
nomic*.

Su* T u e sd a y and W ednesday, 

Official Notices

R s-ex *mi nation* 

postponed 

and

advanced standing examinations will 
be given March 16 through 23. Peti­
tions to take the examinations In this 
series must b* in the Registrar s of­
fice not later than March 3.

W B. Shipp. K rglstrar

Appl! atlons for the April 17, 1982 
administration of the College vjuaii 
firation Test are now available at 
Selective Service S\stem local ooard* 
throughout the country,

I,, f ran* 
D u s e tor of Operational Serviaos

H 

 Longhorns Challenge 
Hogs in Fayetteville

B y H A R V E Y L I T T L E 
Texan Sports Editor

With only top spot in the Southwest Conference's second 
division and an outside chance at fourth place at stake, the 
bfieagured Texas Longhorns take off at 8:30 a.m. for Fay-

down twice on their home floor— by SMU and Texas Tech. 
the contenders for the title.

They now rest in fifth place, just half a game ahead of 
their Tuesday adversary, with a 5-6 record. The Hogs have 
a 5-7 record.

The Longhorns over the long haul have met with more 
ettevtue and a date with the Arkansas Razorbacks Tuesday success against the Hogs than any other school In the con-
ference except fledgling Texas Tech, but have also met with I
night* 

With their early Monday evening flight delayed because more trouble against the Hogs than anyone else. 

of icing conditions in Fayetteville the cagers remained ini Only 

Raiders liav e a winning mark against the Hogs,!

Austin, and will make the long trip under the sun. 

I and °
mark T T T ,h ° Lnn*l
horns. The series stands 46-37 Arkansas with the series of,
Since ast they left the capitol city to play Baylor, the jate being mainly a home and home affair—Texas winning; 
Horns’ have met two straight defeats, and been bounced out at Gregory Gym, Arkansas at Barnhill Field House. Arkan- 
of contention for the conference flag. They were slapped sas has won or shared l l titles, Texas 12.

" £ H ° cs T j a 

. 

S t e e r M e n t o r 

Praises Efforts 

O f Players, Pans

"When 

this season started, 
th# coaching staff anticipated 
an up and down year due to the 
fact that we had only one start­
er returning from 
last year. 
With such a rebuilding year, 
we were amazed and happy 
that w« wert in contention for 
the championship until 
last 
week. We have played, as ex­
pected some good games and 
some poor (mes.

" I have been very pleased 
with two factors 
first, we have 
had real fine effort from the 
players, win or I -sc

the 

"Secondly, we have had ter­
fans. 
rific support 
from 
Never in my years of roaching 
have I been so pleased with the 
support of the student body and 
the fans as I have this year. 
The Longhorn hand, cheerlead­
ers, Cowboys and Spurs-all 
have been for us all the way.

“ With this kind of support, I 
promise all of you fans that our 
team w ill continue to improve 
and get better and better,’*

Harold Bradley 
Basketball Coach

T u e s d a y , f e b r u a r y 27, 1962 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

‘T4;’ ...
v/4

P a g e

Spring Drills Start
In Football W eather

Coach D arrell Royal put his Injury In last year's Rice game 
charges through th# first day of and will strengthen the leg by run- 
their spring training program with- ning 440 yard stints on Coach T.
out the cooperation of Mother Na- J. “ Froggie** I>owom's relays this 
hire as they were greeted by cold, year. Poage placed second in th# 
damp 40-degre# weather, 
AAAA quarter-mile as a senior at
spring 

— Houston Lam ar

The Longhorn 

‘Horn speedster is now working ta
Houston, but w ill return to school
next fail for his senior year. In
addition to Cook, Bobby Kunia w ill
also sit out the spring workout*.
Kunia will be battling the book*

., 
.. this semester as he is carrying an
A ho missing from the lineup will eighteen hour load. He wall als*

, 

. 

be tailback Je rry Cook, The big

training 
stint w ill continue through March 
24, with the traditional Orange and 
White intrasquad game winding up 
the spring conditioning program. 
Royal reported that TS prospects 
were on hand for the first day s 
drills. Twenty-six returning letter­
men, including l l two-year letter­
men and 15 sophomores who re­
ceived numerals, were present and 
accounted for.

R ay Poage, fin** Steer fullback, 
w ill bypass spring drills in fa\-or 
track. Poage suffered a knee

High School Action 
To Start Thursday

First round pairings for the 1962' 
state high school basketball tourn- i 
ament were released Monday, with 
Woodsboro, Donna, and Waxaha­
chie the unlucky people.

The trio drew pairings against 
returning champions Jam es Bowie ; 
of Simms, Buna, and South San 
Antonio in Class A, AA. and AAA. ' 
The three day meet opens Thurs­
day at Gregory Gym with the 
CT ass B teams providing the first 
action, and Class A and AA batties 
unreeling the first day, too 

D ie bigger schools 

in Classes 
AAA and AAAA will not begin 
play until Friday,

T h e p a irin g a r e : F o r T b u r s d a r : 

CUuw B
8:45 a.m., Roxton vs. Hawley

10.10, Quitaque vs Aspermont# 
11:35, Huntington vs. Kyle 
1:45 p.m. Snook vs. Santa Rosa 
Class A
S:10, White Deer vs. West Sa­

bine of Pineland 

4 ;S5, Jam es Bowle (Sim m s) vs. 

Vt oodsboro 
Cl sos AA
7:50, Fort Stockton vs, Jacks 

boro

8:50, Buna vs. Donna

F o r F rid a y t 
Claes A A A
3:10 p.m., Clear Creek (League 

City) vs. Dumas 

4:35. Waxahachie vs. South San 

Antonio 

Bryan

C la ss A A A \
7:00 p.m. Dallas Jefferson vs. 

8:20 Houston Je ff Davis vs. Lub­

bock Monterrey

'Mural Schedule

V O L L E Y B A L L 
Cis#* A F in a ls
T on phi Siffmt Delta vs Sigma Nu 
Pean’* Team vs, GIwaves; Prather
v? M oore-Hili.

7 45 Delta Tau Delta vt Kappa Sig­
ma- Merchants vs Blocker, Campus 
Guild vs Theleme:
Epsilon Navy vs Air Force 

8.30 Alpha Epsilon P i vs Delta Kappa 

9 . la Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Kappa 

Ps i. Iran vs AlChF.

C laes B F in a l*
7 OO Delta Kappa Epsilon vs, Pl Kapp# 

V: pha.

7 15 Theta X I vs Acacia:
8 30 Delta Tau Delta vs Sigma Chi; I 

Arab Students s Merchant*

9.15 Kappa Sigma vs Phi Gamma Del i 

ta. Robert# \» Theism#.

M a lle t F in a ls 
■»i Nu pc-rs vs Grubbers;

T 45 Honkers i t Moles.

vt Swans ts 

‘.'.-ays 

0 15 Cannoneers vs. Bilvlts

Spring Is More Fun... 
if a Camera Goes Along

Check These Co-Op Camera Shop

>,

Specials

35mm C am eras

Req

Sa!#

K
M
-XI

Petri, f 1.9 lens, with case

Used

$49.95

Fujica 35 SE, f 1.9 'ens, case $ 31.90

Kodak Automate 35

Agfa Silette, f 3.5, case

Argus Autron’c

89.50

Used

88.00

Fujica 35 ML, f 1.9 lens, case 99.90

97.50

67.00

24.95

59.95

75.00

Kodak Retina Hic,

f 2 Xenon Ans, ca'**

Used

99.95

Zeiss Contessa f 2.8 Tessar

Sens, case 

I 31.00

95.00

T
M

Leica Hic, f 3.5 Elmar ens,

GG ss Sync.

Used

79.95

Others

Polaroid 95A, W G L Tnt, case U fed $64.50

Polaroid 800, Complete Kit 

I 19.95

.agon 4x4 f 3.5, v, case

Used

90,00

29.95

Planar lens, case

Used

185.00

Slide Projectors

Signet 500 Projector

Used

$49.95

Argus President 

I 59.95

Argus 558, w Remote Control 99.95

79.95

69.95

Camera Shop— Second Floor

NM—

"TI
t a R S

HNB — 5

t Iy
O O P

n

■HMM N M M mmmnm M M X

D u N I V

—

THE STUDENT S 0 W X STORE

2246 Guadalupe Street

EC

report to th# squad in the fall.

that 

Royal announced 

Jaunts 
"Buddy FuJts, errl from Marshall 
who lettered as a sophomore in 
1960, is slated to return to action 
this spring after missing the 1961 
season with a knee injury.

FOR SALE

TO FA C U LT Y OR S T A F F 

M E M B E R S O N LY

10 equal shares In club owner­
ship of I960 Volkswagen Camp­
er Unit, $200.00 per share. It s 
fully equipped, ideal for vaca­
tion or week-end tripe.

For details phme E C. Gullion, 
G R 6-620L Evenings H I 2.7082.

RAY P O A G E
, , misses grid drills for track

Focus on t h e Future
with Joske’s of Texas,
San Antonio, Texas

Mr. Gordon Wright, Personnel Director, and Mrs. Dons Kaye, 
Executive Development Training Director, will be on campus 
to interview 1962 June and August graduates for the Junior
Executive Training Program.

W e are particularly interested in Retailing, Business, Market­
ing, Economics, Home E,anomies, or Liberal Arts majors who 
VISH specialized executive management training which will 
lead to rapid advancement rn these fields: Merchandising, 
Sales Promo’ n, Control, Personnel, Operations, Executive 
Placemen*.

Interviews will fie held daily n no ,4 M to ^ OO P M , TTed- 
nesdav, February 28, School of B usine;, Mr Dodson s office; 
Thursday, Mardi I, Student Placement Office, Pierce H a il, 
Mr. W illiam J. Hall s office.

U. S. FIRMS OFFER CAREERS ABROAD - 
ADVENTURE, HARD WORK, GOOD SALARIES

th eir horizon; as 

U J . In ternational com panies h a v e ' ber!* (in Monrovia); on#, a recent 
t h e y ! graduate who, in three years, ha* 
broadened 
t o d a y for know ledgeable, risen to the sale* managership of • 
aearch 
young college graduate; 
to send big U.S. steel company subsidiary in 
abroad to m anage their foreign bus- Brazil (with offices in &ao Paulo); 
inc#* operations. Once they sought another “Thunderbird” (as they ar# 
men fram ed in business. Today (a1* widely known), now managing direc* 
though it may tome as a pleasant tor of operations in Indonesia for 
shock to those who m ay have felt a familiar U.S. firm (with executive 
hesitant about breaking 
into the offices sn Djakarta), who (like many 
world o f intemauonal commerce), another A IF T alumnus, has spoken 
the companies are hiring liberal arts pridefully of the school) persuaded 
graduates (with v a r i e d majors), a young Indonesian to enroll at the 
scientists, engineers, agriculturists. Institute this fail and hat just ar* 
pharmacists, and others as well as Tanged with the State Department 
graduates in business administration, to send two influential 
Indonesian 
accounting, economics, and market- trade executives to v ia l A 1FT. 
b l for careen abroad. 

That means r^s: graduate satura- can 

Dr. Schurx went on casually tom*
The appraising eyes of the re- b g up cards showing: an alumnus 
eruitmg representatives of mort U.S. who. after a few significant foreign 
international firms and government j assignments, bas become assistant 
agencies see a man as employable J vice president for overseas person- 
if he has the proper attitude for an ne! of one of the biggest U.S. inter* 
oversea; career, a general aptitude national banks; another, who is pre#* 
and, most important, an additional: (dent of all Peruvian operations of a 
year of practical training in foreign'huge U S . department store chain; 
trade techniques, in a spoken for- two alumni who are overseas gen* 
c.gn language, and rn the social, cub j era! managers of two U S. insurant# 
tora!, and business aspects of the companies (ore in Santiago, Chile;
w orld’s m arketing areas.
the other in Bangkok, Thailand); a 
graduate who heads a U S. interna­
One of the world's pre-eminent 
tional tank branch in Tokyo; an­
authorities in the culture, economics, 
other, who is Latin American gen-
and politics of Latin America, Dr.
V. iliiam L* Schurz, director of the ’ oral manager for a large U A . com­
arca studies department of the far* metica company. 
famed American Institute for For*; There are many more of equal
eign T ide in Phoenix, Arizona land and lesser stature who are actively 
author of the current, best-selling i combatting the Communist ecocom- 
B m rll, The Inf mitt Country!, ob- ic offensive abroad by setting aa 
serves that “ the practice of foreign example wish their A IF T * acquired 
trade is no longer a simple business I “ know - how” of the functioning cf 
transaction to be conducted on a U S. private enterprise abroad. 
’main street’ overseas with the good1 
oir! American 'hard sell’,” 

Senator Barry' Coldwater, mem­
ber of the Institute’s board of di*
“ Nor i< it a b ch lese! operation _ectors, rn a recent speech on th# 
to be master-minded here at home Senate floor applauded the major 
by theoreticians,” says D r. Schurz,! role played by the more than 3.000 
firmer Comment# Department graduates of this young school is 
a 
economist, “ hut an art to he prao the meteoric rise of U .S. foreign 
av * w (■'«MV •I.-* 
a v iv ijia
preoriented J trade. Describing these alumni a i 
(iced by professionals 
and specifically trained ut 
'Am ericas best-trained and most
in the U .S 
before being thrust into a career highly * respected body of goodwill 
ambassadors,” he called The Ameri- 
With pri-ate enterprise abroad.” 
Institute “ p r i v a t e industry's 
lion m the culture, psychology, eco- training ground for its thousands of 
nom cs, politics, and social customs -un-or and senior executives in 78 
of the global marketing areas in foreign nations.” 
which IJS . companies are interested, j Graduates sn most branches of 
The art of foreign trade also de- liberal arts. business administration, 
mands p r a c t i c a l training in the science, and engineering are sought 
international annually at A !F T by more than 500 
modus operandi of 
international businesses and 
commerce and a working knowledge (JJS, 
Institute'! sole place*
of a foreign language. 
Recently, l e a f i n g through the mcnt problem appears to be its in- 
a'umm file of the !6->ear-old Amer- ability to- fill the pressing demand 
{can Institute for Foreign Trade, Dr.' for engineers, accountants, chem- 
Schunr, the “ dean of Latin Amen- isis, and other technically-trained 
taoists” (who has probably trained college graduates with A IF T '* spe­
rmic young men for careers abroad cia’iced training for overseas oper* 
than any other living American) aliens,
sing cd out a group of typical A H T j Cited by U S. and foreign indus*
graduates who have already attainedt Dialists, educators, and government 
executive status (presider*, vice pres- officials as our most effective msti- 
ident, director, general main ag er,! union for training college graduates 
sales manager) with some U .S . inter- for international commerce, A I F T 
.'offers a 3-part curriculum empha*
actional firm- 
From these cards, Be selected sev- sizing three general world areas: 
oral examples of the A IF T “ success modern 
foreign t r a d e practices, 
story ; one graduate, now ' we presi- spoken languages (Spanish, Portu- 
dent for all operations of a promi-! guese, French), and living cultures 
rent U.S. soft drink company in the of the peoples in Latin and Central 
Middle Hart (with his office in Beir-1 America. toe Fur and Middle East, 
ut), started out by working for that and Western Europe, 
company 
in the Philippines, Aus-i About 300 carefully screened met*
tralia, and Latin America; another,’ are graduated yearly. The po'igrad* 
now general manager of one of the uate program lasts two lemesters, « 
world s best-known tire and rubber new class starting both is January 
company’s operations in Italy, emi- and in September, 
grated some years ago from It a ly .: 
Industry and government official*
was college-educated rn the U.S. and have been wide Iv quoted as saying 
postgiaduatc-trawed at The Anteri- that there is no institution of coon­
can Institute for Foreign Trade, and parable prestige for training in in* 
began his career at the foot ©if thei ternatienal commerce. Senator Gold* 
ladder; still another graduate, now {water predicts that most Americans 
general manager for Western Europe I who become business 
in 
of a large American drug firm with;trade centers around the world us 
extensive foreign outlets (with head- the next few sears will have been 
quarter* in Lisbon), got his start by trained "specifically at lit e Amen* 
•erring a long, fascinating appren- can 
Institute for Foreign Trade.* 
ti reship in the back country of Bra- j (Fo r more information, write Regis* 
cd. where he sold medicines and trar, Thunderbird Campos, The 
drugs to village apothecaries out of A m erican 
fo r Fo reig n 
a icep; another, who is president c f i Trade, P.O. Box 191. Phoenix, A r i­
th* International Trust Co. of L i- 1 zona; telephone 938-OOCC)

banks. The 

i u v v a w 

Institute 

leaders 

The Hoe* will ha v t their two big 
stars, Jerry Carlton and Tommy 
Boyer, going after various records 
in the clash. Boyer is close to the 
national free throw title, and Carl* 
ton has a chance to join the ex­
clusive 1,000 point club at Arkan­
sas (he w ill be only the second 
member* and to move into second 
place in points for a single season.
incen­
tives for the game, but the Long­
horns have sim ilar incentives — 
m ainly fifth place, an even finish 
on the Southwest Conference sea- 
son, and an outside chance for 
fourth, should Rice atumble and 
fall and fail to win another of their 
two games.

The Hogs have several 

In other games, Texas AAM 
makes a last ditch try for a piece 
of the title when they invade Lub­
bock to face coleader Tech. SM U, 
with erne eye watching Lubbock, 
w ill be going after 
the cellar 
dwelling Baylor Bear* who have 
won but one conference gam# all 
year. Rice, with a faint glimmer 
of hope for the title (they must 
win their remaining games and 
hope Tech and SM U lose two, and 
the Aggies one), w ill travel to Fort 
Worth to play also-ran TCU,

Coach Harold Bradley will send 
Jim m y Gilbert and Butch Skeete, . 
guards, center Jim m y Brown, for­
ward Mutt Heller, and either Ja ck 
Dugan, Mike Humphrey, or Joe 
Fisher at th# other forward. 

Arkansas mentor Glen Rose will 
probably send Carlton. Boyer, and 
L a rry Wofford, Jim Wilson. Je rry 
Rogers or La rry Hogue to start 
against the Orange.

University Pretty 
Rolls Tourney High

Coed Sherry Hall rolled a 244 for 
high score in the Austin Woman'* 
Bowling Association Tournament 
Sunday night.

Miss H all, a freshman from T y ­
in Austin, was 
ler, now 
living 
bowling doubles 
in combination 
with her mother, Mrs. Art Hall. 
Her father own* and operate* Art 
H ail Trophy Company her#.

Laura Lineberger captured the 
Class A Ail Event* award with 
a high score of 1678, Mi*s Line­
berger came in second to K ell 
Peterson rn the Single* competi­
tion.

Miss H ail’* high icor# was one 
of 12 200-plus games bowled dur­
ing th* two-wrekend tournament.

Sports Notice

Qualification rounds for th# fresh 
man golf tee,rn will he held Monday, 
March 5 at the Austin Country Club
Interested 
contact 
Harvey Pen,ok. University golf coach,

persons 

should 

You arc invited to attend an
organizational meeting of
S T U D E N T C L U B
John Connelly
for
Governor
Wednesday, February 28 
8:00 p.m.
TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM
PRM W R I SE SHOWN 

r* d for by Shearing Com*-

John C ©orally, F. C. Maser, cfi# r*
men.) -

EAST TEXAS PULP AND 

TAPER COM PANY 

offers

Exceptional Carcer 

Opportunities
to

Seniors and Graduate Students

New, modern, 400*ton bleached kraft pulp and 

paper plant, manufacturing pulp a n d paper for 

many of the ^ c !{-known paper products you use 

t

each day. Plans tor expansion are being made, and 

excellent opportunities for advancement in early 

Roileifex 2.8E, f 2.8

years is offered. Good salaries, and all f r i n g e 
benefits.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Wednesday, February 28

J

J 

fo r

M echanical Engineers, Civil Engineers, 

C hem ical Engineers and C hem ists

GALL Y O U R C O LLEG E PLA C EM EN T O FFICE 
FOR A PPO IN T M EN T

lf you cannot be present for an interview, write 

for more information to: L. C Mcnius, Personnel 

Director, East Texas Pulp and Paper Company,

P. O. Box 816, Silsbee, Texas.

Ji

'.1

wk

FORWARD MUTT HELLER, who baffled Cs 
way back onto the longhorn i * a - * n g five 

against Texas Tech i Red Raiders Saturday night,

harasses Raider forward Mac Perc’val. The 
Longhorns go back to action tonight in Fay- 
cheville against the Arkansas Razorback;.

Juniors, Seniors here s

How to be 
an important 
executive 
before you're 30

J

Join RirhardfOfi-Mcrreir# Career 
Development Program.
For over 25 year*, it has produced 
outstanding young executives 
in all phases of management

At Rlehardson-MerreB (formerly Vick Chemical) ”Ymng 
men in key position* are the rule -not the exception. Men 
in their twenties and thirties head department# . . , influ 
cace policy . . . are responsible for millions of dollars 
worth of business. Some typical caveat

• John W illiford . . . advertising manager for Lavon* 

Mouthwash and Oral Spray at 28.

• John Scott. . . vice-president rn charge of Vick Inter- 

national operations for Europe at 35.

• Kevin Daley . . . manager of new product development 

at 31.

Here it** hard to get lost. Most “ xfestive portion* are 

filled from within. Prime example is Mr. H. R. Mars- 
ebalk. He joined the program 24 years ago . , . held his 
first management post three years later . . . has been 
president of several corporate divisions . . . and now at 
the age of 4<6 is president of the entire enterprise.

Richsrdson-Merrell is a corporation comparatively as 
young and fast-growing ss its executives. Since 1937, 
sales have doubled every five year*, mushrooming to 
151-5 million dollars. Its products are now sold in 120 
nations. Besides Vick* YspoRuh, Paeons Mouthwash, 
Gearasil Medication. Richardson Merrcll Bove market* 
thousands of diversified products through its world-wide 
enterprise of 12 division*. For example:

T h * <Vm S Mtr-ftll C om pany D ivision 
The National Drug C o m pany D ivision 
M arred N atio n al f Ova r a t a *'1 Lab o rato rie s 

. . . 

, , 

e th ica l drugs
{(ntamationai)
W alk e r L a b o r a t o r ie s ,.» .v it a m in an# n u t' ‘lie n a l p rod uct*
e th ica l drugs

e th ic a l drug* 

e th ica l drugs 

Vick C h em ical D iv s l o e 

 

 

p ro p rie ta ry drug*

- 

V ic * in t im a t io n * ! D e r is io n 

.p ro p rie ta ry drugs
(in te rn a tio n a l)
W k M a n u factu rin g Civ.*son . . . . . . . . .p ro p rie ta ry drugs
(m a n u fa ctu re rs)

 

 

M o rs* In te rn a tio n a l »no......................... • d v trtism g agency
co m p an y i^ n a d

Mess A Clark D ivision 

. . pouftry-ammal feed m e d icin e *

Je n t e n S iis b e r y la b o ra to rie s , In c 

.v e te rin a ry m edicin es

J. T, Baker Chemical Co....... ................. fine chemicals
Extruded Plastics , Inc. ...................... p la s tic co n tain ers

Opportunity for both juniors and srniur* starts this sum­

mer with RiehardtonMrrrell. For complete details, see 
your Placement Director now.

 O s c a r -A Golden Idol r

Bv BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD CB—Oscar had the glow of youth 
Monday when nominations for the 34th Motion Pic­
ture Academy awards brought forth the youngest 
field in years.

Nominated for best performance by an actress 
were Audrey Hepburn of “ Breakfast at Tiffany s '; 
Piper Laurie, “ The Hustler*’; Sophie Loren, “ Two 
Women"; Geraldine Page, “Summer and Smoke '; 
Natalie Wood “Splendor 
in the Grass ” All are 
in the young, leading lady class.

Two veteran actors will be battling a 

trio of 

up-and-oomera in the best-actcr race.

Charles Boyer of “ Fanny,” and Spencer Tracy, 
“ Judgment at Nuremberg,*’ are pitted against Paul 
Newman, “ The Hustler” ; Maximilian Schell, “Judg­
ment at Nurem berg,” and Stuart Whitman, “ The 
M ark.”

Top honors among the best-picture nominees were 
divided between “ West Side Story” and “Judgm ent 
at Nurem berg.” which scored l l nominations each. 
The two films are up against “ The Hustler,” nine 
nominations, “ Fanny,” five, and “ The Guns of Na- 
varone,” seven.

Carrying on the youthful theme, the nominations 
for m ale supporting actor included such newcom­
er* as George Cha k; ids, “ West Side Story," Peter 
Falk, “ Pocketful of M iracles," and George C 
Scott, “The Hustler."

Also In the running were two stars-tumed-support 
ing actors; Montgomery G ift. who did a brief role 
in “Judgment at Nuremberg," and Jackie Gleason, 
likewise in “The Hustler,"

Judy Garland was another star who turned up In 
the supporting category. She was nominated for 
her vignette in “Judgment at Nuremberg," along 
with these supporting actresses: Fay Bainter, “Hie 
Children s Hour” ; Lotte Lenya, “ The Roman Spring 
of Mrs. Stone” ; I ’nn Merkel, “Summer and Smoke"; 
Rita Moreno, “West Side Story.”

Even the race for best director neglected the 
veterans who usually dominate the awards. The 
nominees: J. Lee Thompson, “ The Guns of Nav- 
arone” ; Robert Rossen. “The Hustler” ; Stanley 
Kramer, “Judgment at Nuremberg'*; Federico Fel­
lini, “La Dolce Vita” ; Robert Wise and Jerome 
Robbins, “West Side Story.*’

The nominated songs were “Moon River” from 
“ Breakfast at Tiffany's” and the title themes from 
“ Bachelor in Paradise,” “El Cid," “ Pocketful of 
M iracles” and “Town Without Pity."

The youth of the acting nominees is evidenced by 
the fact that only three of the 20 are previous win­
ners: Tracy, 1937, 1938, Miss Hepburn, 1953, and 
Miss Bainter. 1938,

Young and old will gather at the Santa Monica 
Civic Auditorium April 9 for the award of statuettes 
to the winners. The event will be telecast to the 
nation with Bob Hope in command.

Affair Blum'
To Be Shown 
In Batts H all

A detective thriller with In­
cisive social observations is 
next on the schedule of film 
show ings 
sponsored e a c h
year by the University Film 
Program Committee.

Directed by Erich Engel 
and starring P a u l Bildt, 
Hana Christian Blech a n d 
Claus Becker, “The Affair 
(Affaere Blum) will 
Blum* 
be shown Wednesday in Batts 
AuditoiXRim at 1:30, 4, 6:30 
and 9 p m .

One of the major films to 
come out of postwar Ger­
the picture is based 
many, 
on a celebrated true c a s e 
that rocked pro-Hitler Ger­
many in the way the Dreyfus 
case upset France, It visual­
izes the impact of a murder 
on a group of people of dif­
ferent ages, religions, class­
es. and beliefs.

Admission is free to stu­
dents, staff and faculty m em ­
bers.

M usic in Review

% 

Austin Symphony, Rothwell
Play From Five Composers

v/yjvf 

* 

-Sri;;

Br DAVID ARMSTRONG 

i contrast; this caused some d etri-1 pops concert material, but the J not for the magnificent production*

the 

evening 

to eighteenth- none to the Abel, a charming piece 
like table- 

Associate Amusements Editor ment to the Bach, which was the exquisite charm of her playing of his later years. As for the inter-
The Austin Symphony, reduced more interesting of the two, but comes close to making them some- pretation, it stuck pretty close to
thing else, especially in the wist- ; the same reliance on a regular
for 
that had characterized th*
ful Andante that opens the Cima- I beat 
century size, and playing music which sounded more 
that featured its excellent strings, music than something intended to rosa. I must say, however, that Bach and the Abel. But what wa*
fine for Abel and o.k. for C. P. E.
gave last night what must have be 
been one of the nicest perform- Rat hlin's interpretation of the sec- 
th*
turned out poorly 
ances of its career, The program ond minuet in the last movement me as illogical, and that the C o Mozart, because it is far greater
was made up of later eighteenth as an Adagio may not have been relli, though beautifully inflected, and more complex music. Th*
century music, with the exception J authentic, but did no harm. 
I gave little attention to the details siow movement was a perfect
of an 
. 
_ 
by Corelli, and was therefore prop- wbo 
erly an evening of rococo, not chamber music. The two concertos alone, were very discreetly played, everything was 
she played were both arrange-» Unfortunately, 
baroque, music. 

f(’r ^ ,ev^nia®’. w.f.s of Ix'ri°d ornamentation, But o f , illustration of how 

been heard here before in The accompaniments, for strings regularity 

Evelyn Rothwell, Lady Barbirolli, course these were minor flaws. : 

its own. Mr, most of her deviations from tem- 

oboe concerto of earlier date 
, 

.
for Mozart.
in place, every, 

i*> in the slow movements struck Bach 

listened to on 

little mer*

can < o 

in 

_ 

, 

I can’t say 
the performance 

as thing was played on time and to-
of gether, everything was perfectly

The symphony began by playing ments a Cima rosa piece arranged much 

for 

C. P. E. Bach's Sinfonia in C and 
a Little Symphony in G by Karl the Jam aican Rumba, and a suite which followed, Tile playing was 
Friedrich Abel, Both works were of Corelli pieces arranged by her pretty fair, except in the trio of 
played accurately and pleasantly, husband. Both of them Lady B. 
throughout were square, has played quite frequently; both 
Tempos 
strictly speaking, are 
and there was not much dynamic of 

I feel
like thanking the Symphony for a 
the minuet and some passages of pleasant evening and hoping they 
the last movement, but pretty fair will do more of the sam e sort of 
is not enough for Mozart, especially 

Mozart’s 39th Symphony in E flat dull and routine.
On the whole, however, 

by Arthur Benjamin, composer of 

them, 

thing.

Laguna Gloria Art to Exhibit 
Austin Collections in March

T h e D a i l y T e x a n ;

Amusements

Tuesday, February 27, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

npLjp-f* m t

H 
R 

R e a s o n a b le P rescrip tio n R a te s R
F rom A R e lia b le D r u g g ist R:

*25 Years Serving The University 

R

r FAULKNER S DRUG ii

p 
V GR 2-2134 

WE CASH CHECKS 

p
26th 8c G uadalupe I jt

TODAY A T IN T E R S T A T E

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DISCOUNT CAID

N O W SH O W IN G ! 
Features: 12-2-4-6-8-10
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Rock Hudson Doris Day Tony Randall 
•JgvER C o m e b a c k " 
ti t A At*>•* COLO#
.EDIE ADAMS JACK OAKIE • JACK KRUSCH EM

f

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1
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A ©VS* IKM**'#***. A"** *******»

ADI LTS 1,00

MDC Site

CHILD 25«

Adult* I DO

MDC SOC

Child 25*

N O W ! FIRST S H O W 2 P.M.
PEAT! RES: 2:22-4:15-6 08-8 01-9:54

•JOSEPH I CEV.NL* «*•.<•

Sophia J

By ROY A. JONES II
Exhibits owned by Austin col­
lectors will be featured at Laguna 
Gloria Art Museum during March.
Located on the banks of Lake 

Austin at 3899 W. Thirty-fifth St 
the Museum is open six days a 
week, displaying works of art for 
a month at a time.

Works of such artists as Winslow 
Homer, Jam es Whistler, Taulouse 
r/nitre r, Max Ernst, and Federico 
Cantu will be kept on display 
throughout March.

“ Oui paintings will come from

Austin owners," Mrs. Lael C. Mc- 
Culiick, director, explained Mon­
day. “ Our shows are gathered, 
not rented, then the paintings are 
sent back to the owners when the 
show is over.”

The museum was started, 

in­
directly, by Clara Driscoll Sevier, 
wife of the American ambassador 
to Brazil. She gave her summer 
home to the Texas Fine Arts As­
sociation, of which the Museum 
is now a chapter, in 1944.

The museum, which became a 
corporation on June 28, 1961, is a

LAST DAY! 
Features: 12-2-4-6-8-10

> 2 » 4

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fm&A TIFFIN
m&tcmor

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T H E G R E A T E S T 

H U M A N D R A M A 
J ’ 
T H E W O R L D 

H A S E V E R 

K N O W N

STARTS TODAY! 
Feature*: 6:10 - 9:06

BEST A C T O R 
BEST DIRECTOR

m i m e d i n t o m m S o p e r t e c h n w a m a 

. t e c h n i c o l o r

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I N S P I R A T I O N O F H I S S P O K E N W O R D S .

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN 

ANTHONY QUINN 
THC GUNS O f NAVAR0NC

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non-profit organization with costs 
of upkeep coming from its m em ­
bers.

“Once a month, we have a 
speaker here at night but we have 
to charge admission to that."

Mrs. McCullick explained 

that 
the Museum performs other serv­
ices in addition to displaying the 
exhibits, "We have available a 
group of trained speakers to con­
duct tours of current exhibitions 
at the Museum for the benefit of 
clubs, 
classes, and 
other 
interested groups. We just 
ask that interested parties would 
try to make arrangements approx­
imately a week in advance of the 
time they would like to com e,” 
she said.

school art 

'The Best Man’ 
To Play Tonight

“The Best Man," Gore V idals 
prize-winning play, will be staged 
in the Municipal Auditorium Tues­
day at 8 p.m.

The play, set during a national 
convention of one of the major 
parties, depict* the struggle be­
tween the party’* two major can­
didates for the presidential nomi­
nation.

William Russell will be played by 
Don Porter, TV7 star from the Ann 
Southern show. Scott Brady, an­
other TV actor, will play Joe Cant­
well.

Tickets for the Broadway Thea­
ter League production are avail­
able at the Municipal and Box Of­
fice.

r a y J h u t
H O VV i u r e ix 

i i:-. j

Following the "Austin Collect­
ors” exhibit, which will remain 
up through March, the Museum 
will feature the "Wellesley Club 
Children’s Exhibit” in April. E x­
hibits are determined one year in 
advance by a committee made up 
of members of the Laguna Gloria 
Museum Board.

Classes in life drawing, painting 
and ceramics for adults and chil­
dren are conducted at the Museum 
in fall, spring, and summer ses­
sions each year.

Gallery hours for the Museum 
are 30-12 noon, and 2-5 p.m., Tues­
day through Friday; IO a rn .-5 p.m. 
Saturday, and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. It 
is closed Mondays.
★

J. Frank Dobie 
To Lecture on Art

“An Informal Evening With J. 
Frank Dobie” will be held at the 
Laguna Gloria Art Gallery Wednes­
day at 7:30 p.m. The party is open 
to the public, and admission is JI.
Dobie will discuss “ Some Art I 
Like." Part of his own art col­
lection, which includes watercolors 
by American cowboy-artisf Charles 
Russell and works by Frederick 
Remington. Tom Lea, Peter Hurd, 
the 
and others, 
current Laguna Gloria exhibit of 
“ Southwest Art." The exhibit will 
continue through Wednesday night.
Further information is available 
by calling Mrs. Lac! McCullick 
Laguna g a l l e r y director, at 
GI. 3-4121.

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GLENN FORD • INGRID THULIN • CHARLES BOYER • LEEJ.C0BB • PAULHENREID

PALI,LUKAS -YVETTE MIM1EUX • KARL BOEHM 
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"2 RODE TOGETHER”

J

Laguna Gloria Exhibit

FOURTEENTH CENTURY art is represented by this carved
Spanish door panel from M adrid. 
It is thought to represent St. 
Francis and St. Catharine under the spreading mantle of an alle­
gorical figure. Th6 piece of art is port of the next Laguna G loria 
exhibit which will feature objects d art of Austin collectors.

M E X I C A N RESTAURANT

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Starring HARRY HICKOX 
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10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

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AUSPICES: BR O A D W A Y THEATRE LEAGUE

 TH IS IS an arch itect s drawing of the pro­
posed four-millioR-coliar Engineering and Sci­
ence Building, to be built whe-e the Women s 
Intramural Reid is now located. The Board of

is scheduled to award the contract 
Regents 
For the seven story building at its A p r:: 27 meet­
ing. A ra-e and expensive atomic acce erator
Will

istaMd in the basement.

G i v e n c h y 

jAD Forum, 1962

GAX, ADS Go South

1 advertising 

B y A N D R E E . BADON 

from
University advertising club mem- throughout the Southwest attended. 
hers, led by B ill Lambdin, vice-1 Arrivals of the members were 
'de­
president of Alpha Delta Sigma, staggered 
for various unforseen 
sign drawing’ computer," said 
and Deanna Alleman, president j reasons. One carload took a wrong 
Richard S. Coyne, editor and art 
of Gamma Alpha Chi, went to I turn 
in Brenham and went to 
Houston tins past weekend for the Huntsville before turning to Hous- 
director, The Journal of Com mer-
AD Forum. 1962. Students and ton. Another group struggled in at i ria l Art. in the first speech of the

midnight, after their car threw a 
wheel in Rosenberg.

"Boeing has engineered a 

professionals 

Fashions:
Paris

By G A B R IE L L E SM ITH

P A R IS Lf!—Hubert de Givenchy, 
who show* hi* collections to the 
press three weeks later than other 
m ajor French fashion h o u s e s , 
Thursday displayed high waisted 
suite, and big kimono shoulders for 
day, then off the shoulder cocktail 
dresses and a lavish evening col­
lection.

Suits tended to have a short- 
waisted look, stopping just below 
the waist in front and a little lower 
in back. Skirts were extra short, 
barely below the knee, 
in wide 
easy pleat*. Belts draped wide 
and loose above the waist, some­
times tying Into bows of leather.
Huge wide coats had shoulders 
padded like football players’. They 
often looked shorter than they ac­
tually were, by letting a tiny pierr 
of contrasting skirt peek out from 
under the front which was half an 
inch higher than the hack. Other 
coats followed the big round shoul­
der line but marked the figure in 
a redingote silhouette.

Panic 
When 
You Talk?

A noted publisher in Chicago 
reports there ri a sim ple tech­
nique of everyday conversation 
w hich can pay you real d ivi­
dends in both social and busi­
ness advancem ent and works 
like m agic to give you added 
poise, s e lf co n fid en ce and 
greater popularity.

According to this publisher, 
m any people do not realize 
how much they could influence 
others sim ply by what t hey say 
and how they say it. W hether 
in business, at social functions. 
or even in casual conversations 
w ith new acquaintances, there 
are w ays in which you can 
make a good impression every 
tim e you talk.

T o acquaint the readers of 
this paper w ith the easy-to- 
follow rules for developing skill 
in everyday conversation, the 
publishers have printed full de­
tails of their interesting self- 
train in g method in a new hook. 
“ Adventures in Conversation,” 
w hich w ill be m ailed free to 
anyone who requests it N o ob­
ligation. S im p ly send your re­
quest to: Conversation Studies. 
835 D iversey Parkw ay, Dept. 
5592, Chicago 14, 111. A post­
card w ill d a

Forum Friday morning.

Artists need not worn- about 
technological unemployment 
for 
the moment, as the design com­
puter requires the services of an 
electronic data processing system, 
which alone costs between two and 
seven million dollars. Fo r the fu­
ture, he said, university-trained 
artists might do well to consider 
taking math c o u r s e s through 
calculus.

The most amusing presentation 
was given 
immediately before 
lunch Friday. The current car­
toon campaign of 
Jackson 
Brewing Company of New Orleans 
was presented, and was applauded 
by Hie audience's laughter.

the 

Leslie, 

Warren 

vice-president 
in charge of sales promotion for 
the Neiman - Marcus Company, 
wound up the 1962 AD Forum 
with a fashion show', displaying 
spring fashions for the advertising 
women end wiv es.

During 'lie fashion show, Les­
lie suggested to the women that 
they might as wed kick off their 
pointed toe shoes and leave them 
under the tables, as the new look 
in shoes for spring w ill be squared 
toes and low heels. It was both 
amazing and amusing to see how 
many women 
left AD Forum, 
barefoot.

"Nows Application Time 

For Swing-Out Grants

D EA N N A A LLEM A N , president of

ap^ei-

m * A Ona C hi, w.

Hhflki 

speflks to ad'.ertis rg 
A versiTy of Houston.

fl'ji*
AD F

Maguire to Lead Y Group

“ Man 

I* an Animal :What Are I academie disciplines, 

to discuss 
he Implications of This?” w ill be th® nature of man and the place 
the topic of a discussion led by of relig io n in his life.
Dr. Bassett Maguire Jr ., assistant ------------------- — — — ---
professor of zoology’, at 
I p.m.
Tuesday Feb. 27 in the University 
’•V,"

The d scu ss ion, open rn all stu­
dents. is sponsored by the Psy­
chology and Religion Group of the 
“ V " The group is inviting a pro­
fessor each week, tom different

J O I N U S F O R A N E X C I T I N G SUM- 
MER A B R O A D . P e te r VV. S la v % 
E u ro p e an S T U D E N T O U R S 
featuring:

E U R O P E — 72 D A Y S 

inch Portugal, 
Isle of 

Ireland 

Spain, Scandinavia and 
Corsica. Est to 
65 DAYS inc!. Finland, U.S.S R , 
Poland, Czechoslovakia, plus most 
of western Europe.
50 D A Y S inc), all of Continental 
E .ro c *

O R IE N T — 40 D A Y S inc!. Ja p a n , Phil­
ippines, Thailand, C am bodia, M a ­
ceo, Hongkong, H aw aii.

H A W A I I — 52 D A Y S 

in connection 
with Summer School, 
University of H aw a ii. 

W rite Now for details to : 
I2 8 I W estw o od Boulevard, 
Lo* A n g e le s 24, or

l Y O U R L O C A L
t r a v e l a g e n t

Scholarship applications for ap-1 

proximately 20 awards to be made 
to women student* through the j 
Dean of Women’s Office are now 
available in Speech Building IU , ! 
from Mrs. M ary Arnold, member I 
of the Student Life Staff.

The scholarship* are awarded 
on the basis of need, the ability’ 
of parents to assist financially, 
and the student a ability to do 
University work as evidenced by 
her grades.

Ranging from $50 to $200, awards 
are made for the school year be-

R-U R U R-U R-U R-U R-U R U~RAJ 
ye
a 
C
OC 

Ifs Comino!

R-U R U R-U R-U R U R U R U R-U

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' 

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'T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P«q» I

beven btories boon tor U I bcientists
Engineering,

Include the expensive tory to track down future astro- 200 graduate students. The faculty

w ill have 45 offices,

I does not 

Physics, DRL 
To Move In

Bv W IL L IA M P. G AY 

Another University building w ill 
be started in M ay after the Re­
gen ta meet April 27 to award the 
contract.

The new Engineering and Sci­
ence Building to be'constructed on 
the Women’s Intram ural Field next 
to the tennis courts on Twenty- 
sixth Street w ill keep contractors 
hammering for at least 24 months.
The massive seven-story struc­
including a basement, will 
ture, 
contain 206,000 equare feet and Is 
to he built st an approximate cost 
of $4 million. However, this figure

. 

j the Defense Research I^aborator- 

Dr. Charley Boner, professor of 

equipment to be installed In the nauU* and satellites. 
The Board of Regents has signed
building by the Defense Research 
I .a hora tory end the departments physics, and director of the D R L, a $1,800,000 contract with the High
I 
I 
said the Laboratory has world rec, Voltage Engineering Corporation
of engineering and physics. 
The top floors Are reserved for ognitlon In it* specialised fields, for Installation of an atomic ac-
"W e are presently measuring celerator called the "Tandum Yan 
ie*. The two floor* w ill shelter friction In th** earth’s atmosphere," de G ra ff." This machine will be
installed In a w ing of the cellar.
m achinery valued at $2 million, he said. He also mentioned that the 
The function of the accelerator 
Even the roof deck w ill serve an D R L Is concentrating Its efforts 
is to bombard particles and be­
important function as an observe- and work toward tracking under- 
menu to study their behavior.
J. Neils Thompson, professor of "The University Is one of the few
civil engineering, stated that his schools 
in the United States to
department w ill occupy four floors, have such equipment available for
Engineering laboratories w ill be lo. students." said Dr. Boner,
ca ted in 35 multiple rooms in eight 
areas of the building.

water sound. 

.

the Women’* 

Walter C. Moore, architect and 
AAdHtant to the comptroller, said 
that it I* not definitely decided 
where 
Intram ural 
Field will be relocated. He said the
field may stay where it I*, since
the building w ill take up only the 
back part of the property which is 
not u*od much anyway.

Course fo Open 
For Rec Leaders
Junior H i g h 
School w ill host the annual
Recreation Leaders Training 
Course March 27 and 29 and 
April 3 and 5.

University 

The course is designed by
the Austin Recreation De­
partment as a prerequisite 
for summer employment as 
playground director. 
It U 
open without charge to adults 
concerned with recreation for 
children and youth.

High school graduates 17 
years of age or over are eli­
gible.

Those desiring s u m m e r 
employment must apply in 
person and register for the 
course at the Austin Recrea­
tion Department, 1500 West 
Riverside. Others may regis­
ter by telephone, G R 7-6511.

Uni versify Picked
For Counseling, 
Guidance School
U N S—The University ha* been 
selected to conduct a National De­
fense Counseling and Guidance 
Training Institute during the 1962- 
63 long session.

Complete new facilities w ill be 
afforded for structural mechanics,
engineering mechanics, mech&ni 
cal properties of materials, soil 
mechanics, electronic m aterials, 
metallurgy, and plasma laborator­
ies.

The Institute is part of a pro­
gram administered by the U S Of­
fice of Education under the Na­
Seven classrooms seating an
tional Defense Education Arr 
It
w ill train high school teachers in average of 40 student* and seven
professional guidance and counsel- seminar rooms seating 12 are also 
mg techniques, with emphasis on p!anned for the engineering de 

I the discovery and guidance of j 

academ ically talented students. 

. 

.
partm etit F ifty offices w ill house

. _ .

... ,

 ' 

.

i Eligible enrollees w ill receive

575 a week and $15 a week for S A M W i l l H e a r 

l o c l r ^ ’ c

b ^ p c O K C I

I each dependent for the 38 weeks
of the program. Participants may 
earn 30 semester hours of sea. 
demic credit for successful com- Members of the UT Society for 
pletion of the course. The credit the Advancement of Management
may be applied toward completion 
w ill hear Gordon M Wright, rep­
of requirements for a master of 
resentative from Joske’s of Texas, 
education or ma tor of arts de­
at their monthly meeting at 7 30 
gree rn educational psychology.
p rn. Wednesday in Texas Union 
325.

Application forms and a descrip­
tive folder may be obtained from 
Dr. Royal B Em bree Jr ., Director,
National Defense Counseling and He is on campus this week to in* 
Guidance Training Institute, Uni- terview students for Joske s staff 
versify of Texas, Austin 12. 

Wright w ill talk on “ Retail Man­
agement Opportunities at Joske’s.”

positions.

I o i i v e i i i e n e e .

on the Drag.

t y p i n g s e r v i c e

2013 Guadalupe

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C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S
Tuesday Texan ........................ Monday, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Texan 
.............. Tuesday .1:30 pm .
Thursday Texan . . ............. Wednesday, 3 30 p.m.
..................... Thursday $ 30 r rn.
Friday Texan 
 
Sunday Texan . 
 ...................... Friday 3 30 p m,
In ;hr event of error* mad* In an advertisement. 
Immediate notice must be fiv e * as the publishers 
are responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

C A LL G R 2-2473

ginning in the fall of 1962 Dead­
line 
is Friday, 
M arch 16.

for application 

Winners w ill be announced at 

Swing Out the first week in May.

Scholarships are sponsored by 
organizations 

various women's 
both on the campus and in Austin
University Resident Hostess As­
sociation for Women sponsors a 
scholarship for a Texas girl of 
junior or senior standing In honor 
of Kathleen Lomax Bland, former 
Assistant Dean of Women.

Panhellenio Council awards sev­
to 

eral scholarships, preferably 
junior or senior women.

Local chapters of Delta Delta 
Delta sorority, Delta Phi Epsilon 
sorority, and Zeta Tau Alpha 
sorority each award a scholarship.
Texas Federation of Womens 
Clubs offers a scholarship for a 
woman student above the fresh­
man level who plans to teach, and 
also awards the Lee Lytton Smith 
Scholarship.

A woman student from the Ala- 
j mo District of the Texas Federa­
tion of Women's Clubs is eligible 
for the Mattie Randall Scholarship.
The Federated Business and 
Professional Women's Club of Aus­
tin awards the Wiiiee -H ann af Ord 
Scholarship to a woman student 
of serious purpose with a credit­
able record.

Altm sa Club and Zonta Club also 

sponsor scholarships.

Several nationwide scholarships 
are also available to applicants, 
generally to senior women plan­
ning to do graduate work. Dead­
line for application is March I

National organizations of Delta 
Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa 
Kappa Gamma, and Zeta Tau 
Alpha sponsor such .scholarships.

You are invited to attend an 
organizational meeting of
STUDENT CLUB
John Connelly
for
Governor
Wednesday, February 28 

8:00 p.m.
TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM

F IL M W I L L BE S H O W N

F O R S A L E - S T E R E O set. $89 50; gun 
cabinet. $60.00; electric guitar with 
amplifier case $199 95, old book*. 511 
West 43rd, Oust off Guadalupe'

IB M - F O R M A T K N O W - H O W . 

ell 
s v rn b o I t Mr*. DeButta,

field* 
’ GU 8-3296

Rooms for Rent

Special Services

Alterations

D O R M IT O R Y ROOM F O R men. Cen- R E N T — P U R C H A S E T V *. Alpha
trai heating a ir conditioning, wall to 
wall carpeting, Maid service, ample 
$25 to per month 
parking 
i Cactus Dormitory. 2212 San G ab riel

Television Rental G R 22682.

spat c 

For Sale

Room and Board

N E E D T H R E E M O R E bo'« Room and 
Call 
G R *>-8371— »»xt t y l e r rig h t C L I THU -

per month. 

370.00 

Board 

Furnished Apartments

C R 8-9252

;y Ample storage 

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T efflcten- 
Free parking. 
Bills paid $85.00 sing;# $70.00 double. 
G R 8 8084

T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E
1300 T rin ity

New. modern, one bedroom, air 
Conditioned, c a r p e t e d , tile 
bath. $95 OO per month. W ater 
and ga* paid.

G R 7-1298

2423 SA N A N T O N IO

Lower 
lovely air conditioned, 
carpeted five room apartment 
for couple or girls. $115. w ater 
and gas paid.

Apartments— Unfurnished

U N F U R N IS H E D T H R E E B ED R O O M 
duplex Close to University, W ith 

garage at 104 1-2 E 35th

T W O B IG BED R O O M , to ry * kitchen.
Air-condition Quiet residential neigh­
borhood Two private entrances. W ater 
paid. $80 no, GU 3-1438

Printing

For QUALITY PRINTING

Call

I /u l l ip r i n t C o .

L R * 2447 

G R 8-3720

i Printing

Duplicating * M ailing

2017 A R E D R IV E R . A ir conditioned.
ilvlng-dining room kitchen, one bed­

I 

room hath. $50. G R 7-8228.

N IC E O N E B ED R O O M Full til* bath, 
i Quiet residential neighborhood Alr- 
! conditioned. W a t e r paid, $67.50.
i G L 2-1426

two bedroom duplex 

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . 

B E A U T IF U L 
Refrigerated 
air Paneled-tiled. $30 00 three bots, 
each. G R 6-9444,
$40.00 
GU 3-7515

two boys. 

M E N S T U D E N T S . W E L L 

furnished
two bedroom apartment, E v e r y > on- 
location. G R 7-7079,

Ideal 

venienre 
HO E 30th,

Miscellaneous

S U B S C R IB E N O W —D A L L A S Morning
New* Delivered daily, early morn­
ing by carrier. GR 6-3822 Open 8 to 
a. rn.-Ik SO

A T T E N T IO N A M A T E U R P A IN T E R S 
A N D .SC U LPTO RS

W e are now accepting on a com­
mission basts, work* of art. sculp­
ture. and re ran 'tv*. Our commis­
sion 
is negligible. Ask cs about 
our Diam Austin Furniture and 
Appliant** 511 West 43 (ju st off 
Guadalupe). Call HO 5-1423.

U S E D T V a $23.00 up. Transistor re 
hi os and batteries. Small tubes at
! 90% discount. University T V Service. 

5533 Burnet Road GU 2-3415.

NEW AND USED furniture, appllan- 
ceg Reasonable price* Austin Fur- 
| nlture and Appliances. 511 West 43rd.

H O 5-1423

S A IL B O A T S . N E W . U S E D . kit*. H ard ­
ware and trailers. Sailboat Sales. 504 

I West 7th. G R 6-3009. GR 8-8118.

1941 L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L coupe. 
Black new white side walls Car lo ­

cated in San Antonio. G R 2-4403

T R A V IS B U M P E R E X C H A N G E All 
type* electro-plating. Hot rod items, 
flat .care hoi.ow are. 2205 East Avenue. 
GR 2-6728

S K IN D IV IN G E Q U IP M E N T 
Sports ways w a t e r i u n g with 
stamped metal backrest and first 
stage wateriung sported ive r sec­
ond stage N c d rod Galeta pneu­
matic spear gun. super Pinacchio 
mask original cost $175. 
E ve ry ­
thing Immaculate, Self Individually 
or as a lot at great saving*, 2105 
A Hartford Road, evenings.

heater, whitewall* 

38 S I MCA F O U R door sedan, radio, 
trans-
mission 30 mpg 39,000 miles, median- 
leal ll pert**' $545 or trade for 58 
MG or equivalent, with adjustment, 
G R 2-1387,

4-speed 

For Rent

- — ............ — ............................. — ...- 1954 M O B IL E H O M E. 28x8. a-c, rotary
antenna. Bedroom, bath gallev av­
T O Y P O O D L E P U P P IE S A K C regia- > 
! ing area $095. Sessions, No. 45 Pecan 

ie red H I 2-4619. 2102 Kenwood, 

^ v v w .— 

 

 —w v w v w Grove after 5 'V*

HON E Y MOON C O T T A G F, COM 
F L E T E ! . Y redecorated 3010 Alguna. 

Call H I 2-8164 for key.

Nurseries

W I L L B A B Y S IT O R care for children 
in vour home Have car. G L 2-2060.

R E K -O-Kl T 

stereo amp 

turntable. Knight 20-w 
arm and

tuner 

FNI 

cartrid g e SILO. G R 7-0022. Tom.

FO R S A L E . P E N T RO N tape recorder. 
Excellent cond a ton. Six month* old.

Call Chip. G R 6-0776

U N F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S

W anted

2513 R Pearl 

large, A-C. 2 bedroom

close to UT .............................................. 

$70,OO

3306 B 

Enfield 
4 room*. A-C .

Road

bedroom 
. . . 65 OO

—---------------------------------- i U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S ! M U E*
K L E E S — $4 95 duals - $1195 
BLO O D D O NO RS—All type* of blood 
needed for usage in Austin P ro f es- skirt* - $6.95. hubcap*, sakes, acav.
floorshift*^ grills, accessories.

gloria I donors now accepted! Trays* , anger* 
 
County Blood Bank. 3907 B Red River. Texas Auto, I I H East First.

„ ____ 

cpl. 

-

, 

 

 

 

F I R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S

R O O M M A T E VA A N T E D

220! D Leon, men c-nh\ modern end 

nice 

....................................... $*'■ OO

IM * Parkw ay Apt No, 3, 4 rooms 
I bedroom, A-C. nice ............ 80 od

2202 

I .eon. garage apartment, o ater 
6500

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

 

paid 

W alkin g distance from U niver­
for study. Car­
sity Quiet 
a r conditioned maid 
peted, 
service swimming pool. 
Lea* 
than $40 per mon’ !’,

Call GR 6-9783

1955 F O R D F A IR L A N D A ir condi­
tioned, automatic transmission, R A H , 
Excellent condition. 4 to 6 G R 7-7342,

I960 A U S T IN H E A L E Y 

.1000. Excel­
lent condition, G D Man. extras 
Top optional. $2195 G R 8-6A'3 after 
5:30.

F O U R T E E N F O G T G R E G O R Y pl 
Hood boat. Good fiberglass botte- 
spend nm et 
W ith 
windshield hardware sod lights. Al

steering wheel, 

-enARRISOtl'
unisonpiHRsan

“ REALTORS”

SQD V. IU) £W

OR M S J

W A N T E D TO R E N T completely en­
locked. 

closed garage that can be 

G R 2-4700 after 5.

F IR S T G R A D E T E A C H E R for private
school. Degree no* necessary. 310 

L I F T I N G W E IG H T 'S FO R sale 90 
after 

G R 8-3561 

$10.00. 

West Alpine. H I 2-3132.

G R 7Sa aaf

pounds, 
5:30 pm .

a l t e r a t i o n s a n d d r e s s m a k i n g
715 West 23th Stree t G R 6-3360

A L T E R A T IO N S D R E S S M A K IN G . RE-*
W E A V IN G on moth cigarette hoi** * 

Monograming. 
reasonable 
GR 2-7736.

L a d i e s , gents. At 

rate*. 903 West 221/3.

Typing

IBM 

e le ctro lytic. 

A C C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G —
L A W W O R K 
S P E C IA L IS T . Reasonable Courteous, 
conscientious, considerate sendee. Call
G R 8-7079

T H E M E S . L A W N O T E S outlines. 35e 

double space G R 6-4717,

S H O R T ON T Y P I N G , 

time and 

m oney’ Miss Graham G L 3-5725

E X P E R I E N C E D t y p i n g s e r v i c e . 
Accurate reasonable Call HO 5-5813

M A R T H A ANJ! S IV L E Y 
M B A

complete profess'ona! 

A 
typing 
sen ic# tailored to the need* or 
u niversity s’ ad en ta. Special key­
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board 
equipment 
science and engineering 
these* 
and dissertations.

for 

Phone GR 2-3219 
More Convent*n|l> Located 
At Our New Address 
2013 

G U A D A L U P E

N E E D A T Y P E S ’! * Electromatic. Uni­

versity arca Call G R 8-5446.

A L L R IG H T Accurate typing; 

If R'» done by A L B R IG H T . It * don# 
rea­
sonable . e ve p ranced . near University;
G L 3-2941

R E P O R T S . T H E S E S DTSSX UTA- 
( IB M ) ; 4Q blocks, 

HONS- expert 

G R 8-8t i 3

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S R E A S O N A B L E , 
Mr* Brads 2317 Old­

Electromat 
ham G R 2-4715

M uitUi thing Mimeographing 
Xeroxing 
Th ave*- Pa per *-PrI a ti n g

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

400 East lit h 

Phone GR 8 6533

T T IE M O O N LIG H T E R S — I. B M Mul- 
tUithing After 6 OO and weekend* 
Marguerite Ceste!lo. G R 2-1535 3217
Hampton Road

D E L A F IE L D 
■ ira rn mar. 

T Y P IN G 

'.’ase.
s p e l l i n g correction,

30c 

H i 2-6522

V IR G IN IA CAI H O I N 

L egal TYPIN G S erries 

Notary

G R 62636

3914 Brauna — Nerts Tew ae* H all 

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 Tuesday, M^ruary 77, 1962 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 6

Oratorical Finals Set for Tonight

Exes Will Meet in 80 Cities 
For Traditional UT Reunions

W i ll i a m s to Visit J or d a n
Dr. P rescott H. W illiam s Jr., 
asssociate professor o f Old T esta ­

ment Languages and A rch aeology 

at the Austin P resb yterian Theo­
logical Sem inary, w ill b « a m em ­
ber o f the 1962 D rew U n iversity- 

M cC orm ick Sem inary a rch aeolog­

ical expedition to Shechem, Jor­
dan,

This will b « the fourth sum m er 
for excavations to be m ade in the
ancient B iblical city about 50 m iles 
north o f Jerusalem . Schechem was 
p a rtia lly 
the 
late 1920 s and early’ 1930's b y suc­
cessive G erm an teams.

excavated during 

The present series of excavations 
is 
intended to check the results 
of prior excavation a* w ell as to 
dig other parts of the ancient city 
which is adjacent to the m odern 
v illa g e o f Balata.

U n iversity o f T e x a * ex-students

are p reparin g 

fo r traditional re ­

unions on F rid a y 

in 80 cities 

throughout the world.

S everal alumni club* have 

in­
vited facu lty m em bers and prom- 
I inent ex-students to bring them the 
! latest news from the F o rty Acres.
The custom started when 13 
la w y ers of the class of 1884 
ini­
tiated an annual banquet on Texas 
Independence D ay. A t each annual 
banquet, an orator uras elected by 
ballot 
from am ong the m em bers 
of the Ex-Students’ Association to 
d e liv e r 
the 
next 

the annual address 

.year.

B y 1895, the annual m eeting had 
grown to such proportions that the 
Association took up the m atter of 
reduced rates w ith the railroads.

The first celebration on M arch 
2 staged by students on the c a m ­
pus w as in 1897 when they dragged 
I an old brass cannon from the C api­

tol grounds to the campus and dis­
charged it.

T h e 

adm inistration, 

how ever, 
ruled no class dism issals for the 
celebration. The 
then 
staged a mass walkout to attend 
the cannon firing

students 

in a 

P residen t W inston’* statement on 
that occasion has since become 
land 
fam ous: “ 1 was born 
o f lib erty, nursed on the bottle of 
liberty', rocked 
in the cradle of 
liberty, and g re w up a son of 
liberty, but the students of The 
U n iversity of Texas 
take more 
liberties than anybody I e v e r saw .”
A t the 1904 m eeting, in a reso­
lution. 
the Ex-Students’ Associa­
tion urged each graduating class 
to select « secretary and plan its 
first 
three years after 
graduation, with subsequent reun­
ions at fiv e -y e a r intervals.

reunion 

U n iversity adm inistrators sched­
uled to speak to Texas Exes clubs 
include C hancellor H a rry H. Ran-

Snell, University Research Scientist 
Will Be Recipient of Bertner Award

ed to a scientist who has m ade 
outstanding contributions in som e 
area o f can cer research.

j Since 1958 he has been a m em ­
ber o f 
Im m u­
the A lle rg y and 
nology Study Section of the N a- 

| som. D allas (Th u rsd ay) and Cor*
| pus Christi (F r id a y ); President Jo­
seph R. Sm iley, E l P a s o ; V ice- 
Chancellor James C. D olley, Lub­
bock: Vice-C hancellor L a n ier Cox, 
T e m p le ; Vice-Chancellor L. D. 
! H askew , B row nw ood; V ic e -P re s i­
dent and Provost N orm an Hacker- 
man. W harton; and Jack R. M a ­
guire, 
Association 
Ex-Students’ 
execu tive director, M arshall.

Arn o Now otny, dean o f Student 
L ife , T y le r ; Jack Holland, person­
nel o ffic e director. Tulsa, O kla.; 
Vincent R. DiNino, Longhorn Band 
director, T exark an a; E d Olle, bus­
iness director o f 
In tercollegiate 
Athletics, San Antonio; C. C. 
“ J itte r” Nolen, D evelopm en t Board 
assistant director. M idland; Carl 
J. Eckhardt, physical plant direct- 
or, Pasadena; and Fid Gulbon, Ex- 
Students’ asssociate execu tive di­
rector, M cAllen.

Dr. H. F, Connally o f W aco, 
m em ber o f die Board o f Regents, 
w ill speak in Corsicana.

Facu lty m em bers 

include Dr. 
D eW itt Reddick, d ire c to r o f the 
: School o f Journalism , B aytow n; 
Dr. Joe B. Frantz, professor of 
history, B ryan; John F. Sutton, 
professor of 
law. B renham ; Dr. 
H. J. E ttlinger, professor o f m athe­
matics. K e r rv ilie ; P a g e Keeton, 
| dean of the School of Law , San 
An gelo: Dr. N orris G. D avis,
associate professor o f journalism , 
P la in v ie w ; and Dr, W. A. Cunning­
ham. processor of chem ical en gi­
neering. Texas City,

U n iversity athletic coaches who 
w ill be on the banquet circuit in­
clude D arrell R oyal, athletic di­
rector, P ort Arthur; Jam es Jones, 
assistant football coach. B e llv ille ; 
Charles Shira, assistant 
football 
coach, Richm ond; 
and R obert 
freshm an football coach, 
Schulze, 
Shiner.

Prom inent 

ex-students 

include 
fo rm e r Ex- 
Sterling H ollow ay, 
Students’ Association 
president, 
C olorado C ity ; Judge Joe R. G reen- 
hill, Texas Supreme Court A sso­
ciate Justice, Denton; Judge Ruel 
C. W alker, Texas Supreme Court 
Associate Justice, F ort W orth ; Ed 
Gossett of D allas, 
.Southwestern 
Bell Telephone Com pany general 
counsel, H untsville; and John B. 
Connally, form er secreta ry of the 

j US N a v y , Houston.

! tional Institutes of Health.

The m eeting w ill be held Thurs­
day, F riday, and Saturday. Chair­
man of the m eeting is D r, F elix 
L. Haas, head of the Departm ent 
of B iology at the cancer research 

I center.

Booth to Be Maintained
A booth w ill be maintained Tues- 
! day and W ednesday in front of the 
Texas Union for students to regis­
ter 
in national
delegations to the M odel United N a ­
tions, to be held on campus April 
13-14.

for m em bership 

The booth 

is sponsored by the 
Model U N Group of the U niversity 
“ Y “ . V acancies rem ain in the dele­
gations of 33 differen t nations, said 
Frank W right, Y M C A director.

M rs. E lean or R oosevelt is sched­
uled to m ake the keynote address 
at the M odel U N convention

Established 

in 1950, the aw ard 
honors the late Dr. El. W. Bertner, 
first acting d irector of the M. D. 
Anderson H ospital and Tu m or In­
stitute and 
first president of the 
Texas M e d ic a l Center.

A fte r re c e iv in g the aw ard. Dr. 
Snell w ill present 
the B ertner 
Foundation l e c t u r e , discussing 
“ The Im m u n ology o f Tissue Tran s­
plantation.”

D r. Snell w as * N ational R e ­
search Council Fellow' at the U n i­
versity from 1931 to 1933 after re 
c e iv in g a BS d egree 
from D a rt­
mouth C o lleg e and attending H ar­
vard w h ere he received the ScD 
d egree in genetics in 1930.

this 

Since 

tim e he has held 
in several uni­
teaching positions 
joined 
versities and colleges and 
the staff of the Roscoe B. Jackson 
M em orial la b o r a to r y .

E lected to the A m erican A ca d ­
em y o f Arts and Sciences in 1952, 
Dr. Snell served as a G uggenheim 
F ello w at 
the U n iversity during 
1953 and 1954.

In 1955 he received the Hektoen 
S ilver M edal of the A m erican M ed­
ical Association fo r his origin al in­
vestigations.

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
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E E D W A V

" H IG H FID ELITY A T R E A S O N A B LE P R IC E S ”

Final* at th* Ed Gossett Orator- 
le a ! Contest w ill be he’ d Tuesday 
in Bvis.nwis-Eeonom- 
at 7:30 p m 
k * Building 100.

The p rize* a r* $100. $75 and $50 
Th e speeches w ill deal with cur­
rent 
international 
problem *.

ration al and 

Finalist* 

Include Julius Glick- 
m an, Frances Anne Jones. G reg 
Lipscom b, R obert P ark er, 
and 
Sharon Rountree,

Judges for the contest are Dr. 
R ob ert Cotner, associate profes­
sor o f history: M rs. M artin K er- 
m a c y , Austin H igh School debate 
d ire c to r; Arno N ow otny, dean o f 
life ; Don M artin, senior 
student 
la w student: and M rs. Jim M cK a y , 
fo rm e r U n iversity speech instruc­
tor.

in 

Glickm an chose for hi* topic “ An 
; 
Fxpericnc® 
Jones selected “ Equal Rights for 
W om en Am endm ent to the US Con- 
ftitu tion .”

I^atin A m erica 

Lipscom b's trp.c 

is “ I-ct's Sell 
A m e ric a ” : P a rk e r s is “ Should the 
US Rem ain 
the United N a ­
tions?” ; and Rountree s is “ That 
M en M ay G overn T h em selves.”

in 

*

G r o u p to S p o n s o r M o v i e

Students for t'onnaily. a group 
of U niversity students, 
is spon­
soring a m ovie about John Con 
nally, T e x a * gu bernatorial can d i­
date. at S p.m . W edn esday in T e x ­
as Union Auditorium .

The m ovie depicts parts of Con- 
n a liy ’s life and includes the fo r ­
m er Secretary of the N a v y 's c a m ­
in 
paign kick-off speech m ade 
Houston.

Pu rp o se of the group is to pro­
mote C on n ally 's cam p aign and all 
interested students are invited to 
attend the m ovie, according to 
B u rry M e y e r, acting chairm an of 
the organization.
*

their b o o k * and p e r * ™ * ! be­
longings,

Phyllis K aren, chairm an of the 
A ir Force service organ ization ’s 
sales com m ittee, said about 125 
lockers still are available, but no 
im m ediate plans for selling them 
have been announced.

•*

H a w a i i a n T o u r P l a n n e d

Reservation# are being accepted 
for the 1982 Sum m er Session Tour 
to the U niversity of H aw aii, Hon­
olulu.

T our P ro g ra m 

Special rate* for student* and 
teachers for the six w e e k Sum m er 
l»egin a* 
low as $.W5. This price include* 
round-trip jet air travel from the 
in 
West C oast, accom m odations 
W aikiki Beach hotels, T2 planned 
activities Including Island sight­
seeing trips and tours, cruises, 
dinner dances, hearh parties, and 
free bus transportation between 
cam pus and residences.

A ir and steam ship a c c o m m o d a ­
tions have been provided on all 
m a jo r steam ships and airlines. 
D ates of departure a re June 13 
and 24. returning August 4 and 5.

F o r 

further 

inform ation and 
application form s, w rite D r, R o b ­
ert E . C rallc, executive director. 
I niversity Study Tours to Havvaii, 
2275 M ission Street, San F r a n ­
cisco 10, C al.

Sorority Plans Addition

The U n iversity Club building lo­
cated adjacent to the P i Beta Phi 
sorority’ house is being torn down. 
The sorority plans to construct an 
addition on the site.

“ W e hope to begin construction 
this su m m er,” M ichelle G uillot.” 
said 
president of 
M onday. She said m em bers w ere 
m aking suggestions as to the typo 
of building to be erected,

the sorority, 

♦

*

Book Locker Sale Ends

A n gel F lig h t's sale o f student 
book lockers in the basem ent of 
the new B usiness-Econom ic* Build­
ing has ended with 25 lockers sold 
and about 40 m ore reserved .

The sale was sponsored by the 
C B A Council to provid e students 
with a convenient place to put

S t u d e n t P a r t y to M e e t

The Student Party w ill hold a 
m eeting Tuesday at 8 p.m . in the 
T exas I ninn Auditorium to vote 
on the P a rty ’s platform and ran 
didates for spring election.

M em bers, students seeking sup ­
port In the com ing election, and 
all students who w ant to know

SAN JACINTO CAFE

Now

Fr.* Parking Is 4b• JADE ROOM 
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Parking 

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t h e s t a t i o n e r y 

w it ft a 
Personality Plan

a Paper 
M sk e it you rs 
U s e i t a lw a y s

Campus News 

Round-

m ore about Student P a r t y are 
urged to attend, Dick Sim pson, 
president said.

Simpson said that any student 
or faculty m em ber m ay bring up 
for discussion b e fo re the 
issues 
party, hut only m em b ers who 
have paid their due* m a y vote.

G o e r s ’ Join Chess Club
The Chess Club, which m e e t s 
each Tuesday at 7:30 p m . in T e x ­
as Union 300, is broadening its in­
terest from not only those inter­
ested in chess, but also to players 
o f “ G o.”

O f Japanese origin. “ G o ” has be­
com e som ew hat o f a new' fad 
in 
the U nited States Chess and “ G o ” 
parallel each other only 
in that 
they are highly intellectual gam es. 
N ot m any players o f “ G o ” exist 
today, because books on advanced 
strategy of 
the ga m e h ave not 
been tran slated from Japanese.

“ Th e m ain function o f the Chess 
Club 
is to bring people togeth er 
who know how to p la y ." said Steph­
en Jones, club president.

The club requires no m e m b e r­
ship, and Austinites are w elcom e 
to join in the gam es.

P a i n t i n g s to B e R e n t e d

The T e x a * I nion aga in 1* mak 
ing a v a ila b le original paintings 
for rental to students w ish in g to 
decorate their rooms.

O perated by the T e x a s Union 
Art 
Com m ittee. 
E xhibits 
la n d in g L ibrary w ill he open 
from 2 to 5 p.m. W ed n esd ay in 
the I nion A rt G alle ry , first floor 
of the T ex as Union.

the 

Rental fee Is S2 per sem ester, 
according to Ann N ich o ls, c o m ­
mittee chairm an. A requ ired $5 
the 
deposit 
painting 

Is 
is returned.

refunded when 

The paintings are a v a ila b le also 
to faculty m em bers, at $3 per 
sem ester.

★

*

YR Committee to Meet

A p latform com m ittee m eeting 
of the Young Republicans w ill be 
held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . in Texas 
Union 356. Results o f this m eeting 
w ill be submitted to the club for 
approval at the next re g u la r m eet­
ing.

In present 

form the platform
concerns proposed radical s t a t e
changes with a general statem ent 
in­
of principles on national and 
ternational issues, M a llo ry M iller, 
platform 
chairm an, 
com m ittee 
said. H e urged all interested m em ­
bers to attend the m eeting.

include a ra il 

N e il Calnan, state subcom m ittee 
chairm an, has accepted responsi­
bility for the present state planks 
which 
for a new 
state constitution which would g iv e 
T e x a * a unicam eral legislatu re 
with 
representation proportionate 
to population, o n e court system 
without 
justices o f the peace or 
separate appellate courts for c rim ­
inal and c iv il cases, and only 75 
counties.

Calnan said this platform 

is a 
m anifestation o f 
the subcom m it­
te e 's b e lie f “ that states must ac­
t h e t r responsibilities with 
cept 
their righ ts and g iv e responsible 
state govern m en t rath er than the 
in effectu al hodge-podge o f execu­
tiv e bunglings and 
legis la tiv e In­
com petence that now exists.”

Tango Built for 2 
Has Boys Eager, 
But Girls Meager

It take* two to tango, twist, or 
turkey trot, and, of course, m ale 
and fem ale, one each.

F o r Larryr Reed, Texas Union 
dancing instructor, the problem of 
pairin g partners in his beginners’ 
dancing sessions is gettin g acute.
A p p roxim a tely 80 students signed 
up for the sessions conducted at 7 
p.m. e v e r y Tuesday in the Texas 
Union Junior B allroom .

Thirteen w e re girls R eed said 
M onday he would w elcom e all girls 
interested 
the 5-1 
ratio.

in equalizing 

N u r s e s W i l l H a v e P a n e l
The A ir Force, A rm y, and N avy 
N urse C orps Representative* will 
hold a panel discussion concern­
ing their p ro g ra m * for student* 
T uesd ay at 2 p.m. In C P H all 101, 
announced B illy e J. Brow n, a**o 
ciate professor of nursing. A11 
Interested student* a re invited to 
the p ro gra m .

D r. M arily n D. TV 111 m an. aaso 
ciate professor of nursing, e x ­
plained the p ro gra m I* p rim arily 
the 
for 
g rad u ate nurses, hut 
nurse* are here to speak with 
u n d ergra d u ate * a* w ell.

Journalists to M eet 
For Annual Congress

T op ics 

ranging 

fro m 

radio­

o f F o rt W orth, on 

the 

topic,

television news c overa g e to cam ­

“ B roadcast 

Journalism :

W here

pus newspapers w ill be discussed 

H ave W e Been, W here A re W e 

at the 32nd session o f the South­

Now. and W here A re W e G o in g ? " 

western J o u r n a l i s m Congress 

A panel o f three c le rg y m e n w ill 

M arch 15-17 in Fort W orth.

discuss “ The P rea ch er Appraises 

Am ong 

journalism 

the speakers w ho will 
address 
teachers and 
students from the 15 m em b er col­
leges and universities o f Texas. 
Oklahom a, Arkansas, and Louisi­
ana a r e : W alter R. H um phrey, 
editor of the Fort W orth P re s s ; 
Dr. W arren K. A gee, national e x ­
ecutive o ffic e r of Sigm a D elta Chi, 
professional journalism fra te rn ity : 
and Loyd Turner, public relations 
director 
for G eneral D ynam ics, 
who w ill speak on “ The A B C 's of 
G e a r W ritin g .”

A lso scheduled 

for the conven­
tion is a presentation by Jam es A 
Bvron, news director o f W B A P -T V

the P re s s ,” and a session on 
“ W hat's W rong With Campus 
in­
N e w sp a p ers? ” w ill also be 
cluded.

from United Press 

is a good prospect that 
Th ere 
speakers 
In­
ternational; A m erican B roadcast­
ing C om pany, and N ew sw eek, as 
w ell as Pau l J. Thompson, director 
em eritus o f 
the 
U n iversity, w ill contribute to the 
list o f speakers 
fo r the conven­
tion, accordin g to D. W ayne R ow ­
land, president of the Southw'estem 
Journalism Congress,

journalism at 

M a t c h ini 

V Paper

e n d

e n v e l o p e 8 

• ^ s e p a r a t e l y

S tation ery

S tre e t Floor

u N

E R s

O
o
ft
O
•
o
u
•
ft
o
•
o
V
•
f t

o•

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• O P * C O « O F # C O « O P S C O * O P » C O * O P » C O « O P * C O * O P «

2246 G uadalupe Street 

^

You are Invited to attend an 
organizational meeting of
STUDENT C LUB
John Connally
for
Governor
Wednesday, February 28 
8:00 p.m.
TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM

F ILM W IL L BE S H O W N
(Pa d : or by S te errig C o m m ittee fo r 
John C o m a y, F. C . M eyer, cHair-

L A U R E N S L. H E N D E R S O N , Jr., career coun- 

selor fo r the In tern ationally known postgraduate 

school fo r yo u n g college graduates interested in 

a ca reer abroad with U.S. bu.sine-s or go vern ­

m ent— T h e A m erican Institute fo r Foreign T rade, 

Phoenix, A rizo n a — w ill visit the campus on T h u rs­

day and F rid a y , M arch 1 and 2. He will call on 

deans, departm ent chairmen, and professors.

H e w ill be available fo r consultation to interested 

students throu gh the placem ent office.

Henderson, a fo rm e r assistant attorn ey general 

o f the state o f A rizo n a and a graduate o f T h e 

A m erican Institute, has recen tly returned from 

a tour o f duty as an executive w ith the B razilian 

G eorge D. Snell, senior staff 
scientist, R oscoe B. Jackson M e­
m orial 
la b o r a to r y , B ar H arbor, 
M e., w ill re c e iv e the tw elfth an­
nual B ertn er Foundation A w ard at 
the sixteenth annual Symposium 
on Fundam ental C ancer R esearch 
F rid a y in Houston.

The aw ard is a y e a rly feature of 
the m eeting sponsored by the Uni­
ve rs ity M . D. Anderson Hospital 
and TYimor Institute and is award-

C re e r Announces 
26 on Honor Roll 
In Architecture
The School o f Architectu re honor 
roll has been announced by D i­
rector P h ilip D. C reer.

H ighest ranking students on the 
honor roll are John C lyde Robin­
son Jr., with a 3.0 grade a v e ra g e ; 
D ale M. T a y lo r, with a 2.68 a v e r­
ag e : M a x Robinson, with a 2.64 
a v e ra g e ; and Thom as B. D aly, 
with a 2 58.

j Others on the honor roll Include 
M ilton Babbitt, W alter Bowm an 
Jr.. Charles V . W, Brooks, Ronald 
T. Cannam ore, Jam es R. Clayton, 
Jerry C om iskey, and Edw in Allan 
Cook.

Also, K ilian W. Fehr. Jam es F . 
Fritz, G a ry Loren G reene, T im o ­
thy D. Heins, E l m e r T e rre ll 
I Hodges Jr., E dw ard L. Hughes, 
Pinna L e e 
Indorf. Leon ard N 
Juncker. R. C liff K oenlnger, and 
G erald P-. M cLeUand.

And D avid S. M inter, W ayne M. 
Shull. Sidney Supulver, Jeri Lynn 
Snyder, and Joseph R. W illiam s.

Advisers to Be Ch o se n 
For Freshm an Council

In terview s for Freshm an Coun 
oil A d visers w ill be held from 1 to 
5 p.m. through F rid a y in Texas 
Union 319 and 321.

In te rv ie w * w ill be conducted by 
the 

the execu tive com m ittee o f 
Freshm an Council.

3SU Announces Talks
j T w o 

international students w ill 
speak at the Baptist Student Union 
Vespers this week.

D avid A deleke of N ig eria w ill 
talk on “ As W e See You H e re ,” 

j Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Fahd W a k i m of Lebanon w ill 
speak Thursday on “ A s W e See 
You T h e re .”

tion o ffic e r o f the P e a c e Corps.

A n y U n iversity student m ay at­
tend the D allas m eeting. A regis­
tration fee of $5 w ill c over c o n fer­
ence m a teria ls and two banquets. 
D elegates w ill pay fo r their own 
housing, but arrangem ents have 
been m ade with D allas hotels for 
special rates.

S h river w ill speak at a post-con­
feren ce banquet Saturday night at 
SM U. Cost o f the dinner w ill be 
$2.75.

Applications for the two-day con 
feren ce a re ava ila b le at the In ter­
national O ffice, 100 W. Tw enty- 
sixth St., and the U n iversity “ Y ” . 
D eadline for registration is M arch 
10.

EL MAT

5 0 4 E a s t A v e .
GR 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
9 12 Red River 
G R 8-7735

M ON ROE'S
"Mexican Food to Take 
Home"
GR 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Days

T u e s d a y

8 30-5 30 — Cattle picture* by Tom 

Lea. Texa* Union gallery.

0-5 — Last day to drop courses with­

out penalty, deans' offices

9-5 *— Filing for Daily Texan editor. 

.Journalism Building 107.

9-3 — Clay-fiber-m etal exhibit. Art 

Building

9-5 — M at!**<• * ‘ Jazz” prints, Regents 

Room Main Building 

10 — Coffee Hour, Hfllel Foundation 
10-12 and 3-5 — Southwestern Heritage 

exhibition. la g u n a Gloria

1-5 — Interviews for Freshman Coun­

cil advisers, Texas Union 319-321,

1 — Psychology and Religion Study 

Group. ’ " Y . "

1:30 4 6 30. and 9 — Department of 
Germanic Language* to-present film 
' My Apprenticeship, ’ 
of G orky's 
Batts Auditorium.

2 — Contemporarv Literature Group 
to discuss Hart Crane s "T o Brook­
lyn B rid g e ." “ Y .”

2 — Panel discussion by nurses in the 

armed services C P Hail 101.

3-11 — K U T -F M . 90 7 me,

— Varsity Debate Workshop. 

Speech B uilding 201.

3 — Study group Great Decisions In

W orld Pn|lev. “ Y.
4 — Study group 

Affairs 

Y ”

Latin Amerlcrn

5 — David Adeleke of Nigeria to talk 
"A* W e See You 

liere ’’ B SU Center.
6 30 — M en's Giee Club, Texas 

st vespers on 
From 

Union 401.

7 — Dane# class for beginners Texas 

Union Junior Ballroom.

7-10 —- Study rooms open on 

first 

floor of English Building

7 30 — Education seniors to hear Dr 
L. D Haskew discuss the C L A S P 
program. Texas Union 315

7 30 

- Finals 

In the Ed Gossett
Oratorical Contest. Business-Econom­
ic# Building 100

7 30 — Chess Club open to all In­

terested p la 'ers. Texas Union 300

3 — Plav. ‘T h e Best M a n ," M unici­

pal Auditorium

8 30 — Advanced dance class, Texas 

Union Junior Ballroom.

8 3o — Theta Sigm a Phi, Journalism 

Building 305

everybody goes 

to gar'acd »

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 

Peace Corps Meeting Planned 
For March 23-24 in Dallas

A region al Peace C orp* c o n fer­
ence sponsored by SM U and B i­
shop C o lleg e o f D allas w ill be held 
in D allas M a rch 23-24 on the SM U 
campus.

Interest 

D esigned to create 

In
foreign relations and increase un­
derstanding o f the P e a c e Corps 
am ong students and 
the public, 
the convention w ill be attended by 
d elegates fro m Texas, O klahom a, 
Arkansas, and Louisiana,

A c tiv itie s scheduled for the con­
ference w ill include group discus­
sions, in form al b a n q u e t s , and 
film s. A m on g the principal speak­
ers w ill be R obert Sargent Shriv- 
er. d irector of the P e a c e C orps; 
B ill M oyers, associate d irector fo r 
public a ffa irs for the P e a c e Corps 
and s e c re ta ry of the N a t i o n a l 
P e a c e Corps A d visory Council; and 
Dick Bow m an.

O ther speakers w ill be Franklin 
H , W illiam s, special assistant to 
the director of the P e a c e Corps 
and a d v is e r on UN a ffa irs ; and 
Joseph G. Colrr.en, senior selec­

€A*ms

f W f o S t f f U E S
PLUS C O M P L E T E

S E R V IC E 
A N D C A M E R A REPAIR!

STUDTMAN
Photo Service

Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 W est 19th

lusur* n* L. Henderson, Jr.

subsidiary o f a prom inent U S oil corporation.

A u s t i n ' s 4,Bi g F ou r '' in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d

Our Sport Coat Maker 
W ill Be Here 

1 h u r s . - F r i . - S a t . 

M A R C H M

G t q c L C a m r X 

- j

i l n i u e r s r i t i j S h o j t

2350 Guadalupe

E N G I N E E R S

CATERPILLAR T R A C T O R CO.
\----------------I N T E R V I E W S -------------- 1

! 

L - ,

W E D N E S D A Y 

|

- March 7, 1962

W e need BS and MS E N G I N E E R I N G and S C I E N C E majors for 

R E S E A R C H and D E V E L O P M E N T 

P R O D U C T D E S I G N

P R O D U C T S E R V IC E 

S A L E S P R O M O T I O N

IF YOU W A N T -

is exp ec ted . . .

o p p o r t u n c y to build your future b y wor king hard —by 

contributing something e x t r a —by domg a iittl# more than 

Sign up today at your 

P L A C E M E N T O F F I C E 

to discuss employment with our representotiv#

 housands Travel to Laredo for Washington s Birthday Fete

By D E B B IE HOH ELL 
Texan Staff Writer

The fiesta spirit is 

irresisti­
bly enticing 
in L aredo during 
the George W ashington's B irth­
day Celebration.
. Uninhibited gaiety 
’ tib le 

i* acre*.
through a 
parad e, 
form al 
receptions, a 
ball, bullfights, street dances— 
and Nuevo Laredo.

for everyone 

The 65th annual celebration, 
dedicated to George W ashington 
and United States-M exico friend­
tour, 
ship, drew 
thousands of 
stu­
ists—including Univeristy 
dents—from Thursday 
to Sat­
urday.

It w as possible to forget th® 
books for four days, but sym ­
bols of the U niversity popped up 
e\ eryw het e. UT fraternities re ­
served suites a t Laredo hotel*

took 

tim e off 

loafer and whit® 
and black 
socked feet danced the tw ist in
nightclubs across the river.
Political undercurrents 

r a n 
through the festivities as candi­
to solicit 
dates 
votes. Smiling a n d 
shaking 
hands w ere G overnor P rice 
Daniel, Attorney G eneral Will 
Wilson, and C ongressm an Hen­
ry B. Gonzalez. Enough other 
candidates for m inor state of­
fices attended to prom pt Webb 
County D em ocratic C hairm an 
Honore Tigard® to welcome of­
ficials and “ all other dignitar­
ies not on the D em ocratic bal- 
lot.”

A fantastic num ber of sim ul­
taneous events kept fun-seekers 
busy, and every second person 
to be from the 
there seem ed 
U niversity or a Texas-ex.

A m bassador to Mexico Thom­

th® special 
as C. M ann was 
guest of the celebration, m ak ­
ing his first m ajor address at 
the P re sid e n t’s Luncheon Sun­
day, M ann is a native of L a re ­
do, a U niversity g raduate, and 
the first Texan to be appointed 
to the post.

By fa r the m ost exciting event 
of the weekend was the Noch® 
M exicana, sponsored by the La­
redo League of United L atin 
A m erican Citizens,

A 

crowd of 

around 4,000 
w atched top entertainers from 
Mexico and Laredo perform in 
a h a n g a r a t Laredo A ir Force 
B ase.

It w as impossible to becom e 
bored with the fast-pace show 
which flashed Latin sparkle un­
the m o s t “ gringo” 
til even 
m em bers of the audience yelped 
delight.

im ported 

Lo* C a p o ra l* de Jalisco, a 
wonderful m ariachi group, ac­
com panied 
singer* 
Jose Antonio Rodriguez. P ascual 
Antonio Macle),
Lim* *’ 
L a s H erm ans s 
pecially fiery and 
p i t a Tizcarervo, 
'Ught to the fest- 
tuila Sauza Com-

O 
g
b o t 
H H 2
HI
^ 
W O
te O T?
■—
» OI
%
en
co
cs
►t

*-3
Cb

*Cfi

r
g
A
rn
<n
th
we
cie
dai
sioi

L aredo dancing 
the A ltagracia 
udio drew tre- 
se, 
looking as 
'ofessional Lo* 
a rte r Notes, a 
v n 
recording 
edo, garnered 
spotlight very 
t artists G ra- 
Hugo Aben- 
M exican ver-
i.

o
a

Cfi
p .

O

After th® program , 

th® V al­
dez B rothers’ O rchestra played 
until 2:30 a.m ., a n d alm ost 
everyone wa* enticed out of 
their chairs to stomp the Laredo 
the 
version of 
cha cha cha, and everyone un­
d er 80 did the twist until their 
knee* buckled,

the polka, do 

In the sam e hangar on F riday 
night, the formal Colonial Ball 
drew a chinchilla-draped and 
tux-clad crowd. Sponsored by 
I>aredo’s Society of M a r t h a 
Washington, the pageant which 
preceded 
the dance w as over­
flowing with debutantes beauti­
ful e n o u g h to draw politely 
lecherous glances from all the 
m ales while the fem ales “ oohed, 
and aahed” over the elaborate 
costum ing.

E v e n George and M artha 
w ere there. A prom inent Laredo

coupi® represented th® festival’* 
first 
nam esake and hi* 
lady, 
presiding over 
re-created 
th® 
Mount Vernon ball. An atm os­
phere of dignity and grandeur 
prevailed as each g i r l , pre­
sented with her escort, swept 
into a low curtsy.

Their dresses, all mad® by a 
L aredo seam stress, w ere color­
Intricate 
ful m asterpieces of 
beadwork and rich m aterials.

“ A brazos” of friendship were 
exchanged 
between Mexican 
and T exas governm ent officials 
a t the International Bridge Sat­
u rday m orning, symbolizing the 
continuing good 
relations be­
tween the United States a n d 
M exico. The gatew ay over the 
Rio G rande w as thrown open to 
everyone during the Celebration 
so everyone could enjoy 
the 
festivites on both sides,

Th® G rand International P a r ­
ed® began tat* Saturday m orn­
ing, Sixty-fiv® unit* from Mexi­
co and Texas m arched 
their
way through downtown streets, 
with the U n i v e r s i t y being 
represented by the ROTC drill 
team *—the O range Wings, Ran­
gers. and the Buccaneers. Floats 
carrying m ariachis 
in charro 
costum es and little girls doing 
Spanish dances enlivened 
the 
procession and m ade spectators 
forget th® blazing sun and tired 
feet.

Refer®, after, or 

instead of 
any of the Laredo events, Nuevo 
I,a redo beckoned to tourists. In­
toxicating 
tourists 
tapped 
on 
.shoulders and alm ost 
the 
none refused.

fun 

Street vendors offer tacos all 
night, and 
there s no closing 
hour a t the night clubs. Even

the little boy* selling gardenia* 
and chewing gum ar® in g ratiat­
ing.

A tw inging M exican trio play*
alm ost anything 
requested at 
the Capri Lounge. They will 
oblige with som e “ tris te ” for 
the melancholy or shout “ La 
B am ba” for the spirited.

Beautiful Latin girls with ele­
gant, highswept hairdos do th® 
it c a n ’t be 
cha cha cha 
like 
done by a gringo, and 
if you 
look hard, someone over in th® 
corner will be giving the ’ hook 
’e m ” sign.

Igniting the Sunday night with 
artificial stars and ending th® 
enchanting weekend w as a fire­
works exhibition.

Only one pain com es to m ind 
at the end of the fiesta—your 
face is sore from sm iling.

A m b assad or 
Cites Ideals 
O f US, Russia

LAREDO (Spl)—Amidst the care­
free spirit of the traditional cele­
bration of George W ashingtons 
birthday, serious notes w ere de­
livered here by top United States 
• nd Mexico officials giving a hint 
the 
the M exican position on 
of 
com m unist m ovem ent 
in L atin % »**■""" 
A m erica,

the political 

F o r his first m ajor address since 
taking office, US A m bassador to 
Mexico Thom as C. Mann chos® to 
discuss 
theories of 
com m unism and of a cap italist 
dem ocracy. He hinted th a t an ad­
d re st scheduled W ednesday before 
T eredo civic 
leaders would be 
m ore explicit rn revealing the w ays 
their doc­
C om m unists “ disguise 
trines behind * curtain of w ords.”
A native L aredoan, M r. Mann 
•poke a t a luncheon honoring him 
as Mr. South T exas of 1962, atten d ­
ed by an im pressive gathering of 
local, state, federal, and m ilitary' 
officials of both countries.

At the sam # luncheon, Lie. H or­
a tio T eran, a form er governor of 
T am aulipas State, delivered a m es­
sage from form er M exican p res­
ident Lie. Miguel Alem an, now 
head of th® advisory council on 
tourism .

to regain 

The m essage, praising the A m er­
ican h eritage of heroes such as 
Washington, Juarez, and Bolivar 
and proclaim ing “ the principles of 
dem ocracy ar® our guide,” could I 
be interpreted as part of Mexico'* 
effort 
tourism 
lost because of th® M exican posi­
tion on Cuba.
T racing 

the historical develop­
ment* which led to the Com m unist 
and United States 
revolutions,
M u m cntM -w l on 
taken by the uprisings.

the US 

A m b a s s a d o r From Texas

A m b a s s a d o r t o M e x i c o T h o m a s C . M a r i n , o f L a r e d o , w h o s p o k e 
in L a r e d o a f t h e W a s h i n g t o n D a y C e i e b r t a i o n , has long e x p e r i e n c e 
is b ilin g u a l, a n d has b e e n q u o t e d , ‘ I 
in Latin A m e r i c a n relatio ns, 
lo ve the M e x i c a n p e o p l e , M e x i c a n m u sic, art, a n d c u l t u r e . ”

Administrator Says 
UT Needs Money

r p

 ,

JI Jn.Hr

T e x a n

$tFir$t C o lle g e D a ily In the South'

Vol. 61

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962

Six Pages Today

No. 121

UT Profs Picked 
To Do Research

Leaves of Absence 

Granted to Four

Rainy Capital Greets 
Returning Hero Glenn

Four U niversity professor* will 
study and do research next year
at the Center for Advanced Studies W ASHING TO N UP)— John H. Glenn Jr. rode the Capital’s tears as he wound up his dimple, modest speech.
Of the B ehavioral Sciences a t stun- S]orY road in strictly no-go weather Monday and told a 
ford, Calif. All four will take one-j cheering Congress that space promised unimaginable bene- j tears to lusty laughter.
year leaves of absence from the j fits for mankind. 
University. 

The biggest laugh came when the 40-vear-old Marine
Addressing an extraordinary joint meeting of Congress lieutenant colonel told the gathering of legislators, a rn bas-
Th® professor* ar® Dr. Robert after riding through rain-sodden but frenzied crowds total- .sadors, Supreme Court judges, and generals assembled In 
250.000, America’s first man in orbit said: “We are just j the House chamber how 4-year-old Caroline Kennedy cut 

tory ^ br. * Leon ^d^roorrh proles- 
sor of sociology; Dr. William M a d -1 probing the surface of the greatest advancement of man’s ! him and his brother astronauts “down to size.”
sen, associate professor of a n th ro ­
pology and director of the Hidalgo 
P roject; and Dr. Wayne Holtzman, 
professor of psychology and asso- 
d a te director of the Hogg Founda­
tion for M ental Health.

Seeing him off at West Palm Beach Airport, Caroline 
“It is hard to even envision the benefits that will accrue looked him up and down and asked, “Where’s the monkey?’*
It appeared that Caroline really had hoped to see Enos,

It was an emotion-packed day that ran the gamut from 

Many women wept openly and men strove to hold back

knowledge of his surroundings that has ever been made. 

the orbiting chimp.

in many f ie ld s .'’

Fifty persons are chosen each J 

year to work at the Center on proj­
ects of their own choosing. Scholar* 
selected to study at the Center do 
not apply for the honor. They are 
recom m ended by one of several 
panels, and the C enter * Board of 
Directors m akes 
the final selec­
tion. Dr. Broom com pared the pro­
cess to th a t of being “ tapped” by 
a secret society.

Rep Party Chooses 
Spring Candidates

f “That really put us tn our
proper position,” Glenn said.
He told Carolin® a t toe tim® th at 
Eno* wa* off som ew here eating 
a banana. Amid a ro a r a t laugh­
ter. he confided 
to hi* congres­
sional audience th at he personally 
did not get a single “ banana pel­
let on the whole ru n ” —hi* flashing, 
17,530-mile-an-hour ride th re e time* 
around th® glob® la st Tuesday. 

T h # w eather wa* m isers bleu 

The C enter I* located adjacent 
to Stanford U niversity but has no 
increase in appropriations amount- Priated per full tim e student In- official connection with the school.

“ The U niversity will need an I G eneral revenue support appro- 

By JANE PAGANINI 
T exan Staff W riter

th , d in ette ! Inc to .b o u t 12.5 million In 1963- 
Lanier Cox, Vice-Chancellor 

,64, 

^ 

„ 

.mm 

.in 1960-61, added Cox.

CT _ .-1,4 , I 
_ 
. 
Continued 

.

A1 

“ Our p o l i t i c a l system was of th _ , , njvprsitv v u d Monday 
Mo" day‘ 

grounded on the sim ple prem ise! 
th at th* people could not only h® 
trusted to govern them selves but !',igher e d u C * 1:i o n . ^ 11 need 5 1 1 mi]‘ I J^ K m e n t and evaluation as
CS oui 
UU3WU IU JUVflTI 
...........*..... v,“ 
toe benefits a re 
they coil id also be trusted to de- Lion m ore for 
be
bate and decide what changes 
should be m ade. It sought to free 
the m ind and spirit of m an .”

. 
the sam e P«riod, I w hether or not 

 
Cox m ade these statem ents Mon- m a d e .”

**!?1dn* T exas institutions o f ; Cox.” 

— -------------------------------------- 

It m ust be 
...... 

im provem ents will
require continuing increases,” said
the people s

 
day at the Austin Kiwanis Club's 
luncheon at the Stephen F . Austin 

investm ents 

added Cox. 

cc — ---- 

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

worth 

to 
 

! * 

the

I 

,, 

f 

. 

 

ti AAacm 

i lev** fbi nAn’Ai>®e 

4km TS__i.. . 
-lr 
tor do, however, have access to the P a rty nominated assem bly candi 
Stanford library, as well as to the date, and nom inated a candidate * 
library of the University of Call- 
the re- 
forma at Berkeley, and 
to search and com puting facilities at

__ J _ a. _ J _ . . _ 

I .. 

tu_ f'-n to r
the Center

The candidate, w ere nom inated <h* necessary votes for the nom

from six a re a s: a rts and sciences, 
business, 
pharm acy, 
education, 
fine arts, and architecture.

Roy G uerra was also unopposed
for the one place in pharm acy. He
• The a rts and sciences race w as ? ot !he necessary two-thirds vote

 
a,)d DL‘ 
tog, -T h e real question is w hether ; m ake a *tud y of social stratifica- originally seeking four places. The ™ 

He sum m ed up his talk by say- m a*lc 

the tightest with seven candidates 

Dr. Divine will be doing ad­
vanced studies in American diplo-
_ - 
J ' 111 

. , _ 

 

.

.

.

.

.

 

. . 

. 

 

 
, “L " ” ' 

 

.u - __ Lo. 
'ii,' ^ L n L T T V ' T 

a- 

 

 ___ cation Dr. M adsens work will w ithdrawal of Bill M abry and Ja rn e * w a ’ unopposed in architec-

i n s i s t of analyzing and writing 

T a i l o r " es'sid th '.'T o m r^ t? 

increased education to the future of T ex as.” ^ 

”i S ? . . 7 L .* [ ? r r . ™ \ : ' h 'Sh. er. 1 up - P o r n « .h . I I M * ., P m * * , E r J S & S 
 

u „ i .L 
M ental Health. 

t*on> h°w ever R obert Markowitz,
Lipscomb,
Ja5!! 
anfj Vicke Caldwell received the were 

w 

 

He stressed “ the acceptance — , „ 
OI Hot#.! 
M arxist-L eninist doctrine and prac- j Botel,
m arx isr-i^ n in isi doctrine ana prac- 
S S ? 
lops of all the rights 

" “

acquired 

the U niversity 

individual so slowly and from approxim ately $7 million in When asked by a re p o rte r whcth- 

m eans the 
the 
of 
painfully 
the 1955-56 to m ore than $13 million a t! er the increase in appropriations
ages . . . It seem s incredible that present. During the sam® period would call for a tax hike. Cox re- 
the A vail-1 plied, “ A tax increase depends on 
any 
tim® would accept this a* either able U niversity Fund has increas- 
noble or tru e .”

intellectual of our day and average 

ed 69.5 per rent.

income from 

through 

have 

inations.

From under m assed um brella*, 
toe cheer* rang out 
l o u d and 
clear. From 17 bands along th® 
route—their bass horn* burbling 
with rain w a t e r — cam e th® 
strains of to® M arine Corps hymn.
A* the parade started , G l e n n 
th® 
rod® alone on 
automobile, hi* feet on th® seat.
. I automobile, h i. feet on t h , seat.
J 
l e a t h e r .* ™ !
l >>'• head bare. 
to M aurice ; hands waving a happy greeting.
the one open Olian, president of the Students’ His wife. Anna^ sat in the back
place in fine arts, However, both A ssociation, and E. W. Nelson, I 8®®* alongside Vice P resident Lyn-
’ ! don B Johnson Glenn * daughter
erxlors‘enient Instead of secretary of tha Faculty Council* j Lvn, 14, and son David, IG, sat In

Texan Proposals 
Sent to Leaders

,ur<‘ af,pr V ,n " P u ™,X ’"<hdrew, ' 
and he received tot 
>* » » • * * •*« » - m ta a .te , 

„ 
.
TP.X“ Unl0n M v " 0 7 . a r

. Susan A m ster and Ann Kasm an ha> m alled 

the back of 

running for 

I »ei«k/Wu, 

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

! • « • « 

_ _ 

as dld

xti... 

foj. 

h iu

H

. 

’

.

.

.

.

.

 

 

 

 

Th® 

two places In engineering J Busine®*: Ned P rice, 2.663; Bette Cold ra ta fell for hour*, 

c n t M d from WOS in 1955-56 to S621 PortionsI doing re search at t h . cen- M em ber, of th . R epresentative W illiam ,. In . n unopposed n o m in a-, man 2,074.

were sought by Bob Craft and Pete Azadian, 2.490; and Bob Green- 

t Wxvx 
bon, 1h® candidates m ust receive 

tho earviinaffte rv> I ic t 

tyvo-th ird* vote of 

N evertheless Pennsylvania Ain
enue-—the glory road, the street of
Education: Ann Nichols, 2.691; I heroe*~w a* lined with throngs a* 
the party. Jane Clem ents, 2.379; and Michelle j Glenn rod® by In a procession from

ria. . ET* A. a m.

for head cheerleader Sunday night. C raft Hnd W illiams both received Puzm, 2.030.

toe White House to the Capitol.

toe perform ance and earn in g ra te *or cornrr)ent_ 0 ,1 
of the new' state sales tax. At the 
p resen t tim e it is too early to tell.”

study at the Center.

Ned Price 
for the tw'o places.

received 

Two education 

nom ination! nom ina,-on A n ' , ndorlenw nt „ lv> recom m end,n* adoption of 

four 
requires a two-thirds vote of toe resolution* it recently passed. The 
is composed of 

p l a c e s were pa rty. Miss K asm an received the Advisory Board 

from.

B u t midway on the I 8-mtl®.
journey, Glenn de-

snail * pace 

Dr. Holtzman was out of town party nominations. 

” ‘ *-----* —...... 

 

 
 
Monday and could not
;M™da_ L * nd 

T T 

In business. Bette Azadian and 

net ^ " a Jh^ | 
tubject

Election Officer! Topic 
O f Called SA Meeting

W ' b a L n r . n Cr
receiving th® nominations.

 Ann,eN i c h ^ 

the Student H ealth C e n te r5. The Assembly will meet in Union bombed the presidential palace in votes according to the num ber of 

35 Survive Mowing 
O f Bluebonnet Field

T h irty .five Bluebonnet B e l l e m e n u m ay be m ade in Journal 

sem i-finalists w ere announced Mon- Urn Building 107

3R 2-2473.

„ . 
,, 
I if teen final!

s staff.

... L 
ts will be 

, 

, TTie 35 sem i fin a lists are

select- Kate Bedash, 

Sherry Barlow,
«<1 from the 35 by a faculty-stu- D ana Dee Benson, B arbara Burt. 
dent com m ittee. 
Je ssic a Darling,
The com m ittee Hay Coleman, 
will also select the five w inners ^ ane Dodson. 
to he announced during Round-Up 
Revue in April. 

Suza E a rh a rt, B a rb ara Fountain,
j Lynne Grossnickle, Della Hender-
Sem i-finalists will be inters lewed son, R oberta House, Ja n Jopling, 

Girl Graduate Student 
Recovering From Injury

M aurice Olian. Students* Associa­
tion president, has called a special
session of the Student Assembly for 
Tuesday a t 6:30 p.m .

M arianne M aclary, g raduate re ­
search student in chem istry who 
w as Injured in a chem istry lab o rat­
The m eeting will be brief, he
ory explosion, was reported in fair
condition Monday by h e r physician, em phasized, and has been called
for the sole purpose of approving 
Miss th* appointment, of member* of

According to Dr. Crowell,

M aclary probably will be released 
from 
T uesday. 

321,

,he election commission.

or by calling D r- Caroline Crowell.

tn Journalism Building 305 from ^ nn K attn an . 
3 ‘ to 5:30 p.m . F riday. Appoint-! M artha lim ie r, C arolyn McClea-
— — — ...... ............................... ......... ry, Pam M cGuire, Ann Mobley,
J Zan® Ann M organ, Sue Mueck,
I Nancy Nelson, K athryn Odom,
i Missy Owens, 
Fredeli Pinken V ice-president 
i son, Irene lleeb, Nancy Schlegel, j son will address the seventh 
I Cynthia Shoptau, Molly Shulman, j nua! University Conference for 

Students to Ask 
For German Relief

_

Muff Singer, B ettye Swales, Caro- High School Counselors and Stu- a conference 
lyn Thompson. 

will be
sum m ary by Dr.
dent Advisers at IO a m Saturday Royal B. E m bree, educational p«y-
in th® Business-Economics 

Concluding the program 

Build- etiology professor,

Lyndon R. John- Brown, associate professor of ®du-
an- cational psychology,

LBJ to Talk Space 
At Meeting Here

Student m em bers of the T exans M ania T ucker, Scherri® Watson, 

for G erm an D isaster Relief will i Judy Ann White, and Sandra WU- mg auditorium . 
cam paign for funds along Congress cox. 
Avenue Tuesday.

R egistration form s may h® ob-
Johnson, who serves as chair- tam ed by addressing Dr. Norris A. 
m an of the National Aeronautic* Hiett, Division of Intension, Uni- 
and Space Council and w as Senate j versity of Texas, Austin 12. 
space com m ittee chairm an, will 
--------— —------
discuss implications of the space 
age for A m erican youth.

——— 

Ho Students File 
For Editing Jobs

I V I k V l l l l l i p J V I # * 

i n 

 n i

i x

I 

| 

u

n

(

i

i

l

l

.

 

 

Tile program 0 {>ens a t 2 p m , 

X 1™ rpnt R esearch Trends 
Pre s r 

F rid ay with a symposium on “ Cur
Robert F 
and Carson M cGuire, proles- 

- 

In an attem p t to m atch the $187,
071 West G erm ans donated to the 
H urricane C arla Fund for Texa 
last Septem ber, m em bers of cam ­
pus organizations and other stu ­
dents will solicit funds from pedes­
trians and drivers from 9 a m. to 
noon and 4 to 6:30 p.m.

; Thursday Is Set 

As Filing Deadline

. . 

. 

, 

, * 
It 
d a \ Cl ^Students/ 11 A** • 
’ xY4uri. r Ol 

lne UIr 1 

Vick® C aldw ell, exec utive s e n e-
ta ry of the Austin group, said the d 
program is progressing well here. dlda,es f 0 r 
One m ajor South Texas city is n t 1 positions Monday 
doing as well though. The Corpus 
Christi Caller-Tim es reports 
tions slightly exceeding $7 in that 
city

Palace Bombed, 
Diem Unharmed

“ * * “ 

1 

 ! 
r e t e n t i v e # of various a re a . of j 
cam pus life. 

2 0 P" * ldenU ^ ^

“ * W,,e ‘ h° UW

inent as he—he la te r told Congres* 
* “ the real rock in our fam ily.” 
So he leaned over. helped her

The p arty did not hav® any can ­
the 

for 

for nominations 
didates 
on® plac® open in law school and . 
.choel. Nor w ere there I E m i t t e d to Olian, w e re :
graduate 
any nominations for Chief Justle® 
or Cactus Editor.

T hree of th# recommendation*, 
. 

^

The party is composed of fra te r­
nities, sororities, and Independent
clubs, Each group has one voting dent Publication* Board 

_ _ ^ 

_ 

Glenn and his fam ily, with the 
• T hat toe editor and editorial president as flying host, rode up 
m anager be given a vote in selec- ^ r n H est Palm Beach in the big 
presidential 
tion of the Daily Texan editor. 
the
fam ily had spent a w'eekend of
’ 

jet. Glenn a n d 

T hat th# nine-m an Tex** S tu -1 re]a tiv# seclusion a t Key West.

into the seat along with him.

WASHINGTON i *

should 
Four planes deie£a t®. Til® groups are assigned have the power to fill vacancies.

When th® jet landed a t nearby 
Andrews Air Force Base, Md., an
the Student Assembly outdoor cerem ony w as out of the 
its own re- question. The scene w as shifted
Saigon Monday night but South ' pariy m em bers they have. 
Viet Nam P resident Ngo Dinh [ Unofficial tabulation of th# votes sponsibility in selection o f student ( to a big hangar, w here a red car- 
Diem escaped unharm ed and is in according to Bruce Taylor, party m em ber* of the TSP Board. 
control of the situation, US sources forem an, a re : 
reported 

the
AAS: Robert Markowitz, 3,075; m ailed to Nelson, suggested that strains of “ Hail to the Chief” rang
the Faculty Council elect a t least out. Kennedy and Glenn stood at 
the Pacific, Adm. H arry D. Felt, brook. 2,919; Vicke Caldwell, 2,788; one of the faculty m em bers of the attention as the national anthem 
said in Honolulu th a t Saigon told and Tom Hutcheson, 2,640. 
him the situation w as quiet two 
and a Half hours a fte r the bomb­
ing, and that Diem was safe.

The US m ilitary com m ander in Greg Lips* omb, 2,924; Ja y West- 

thoroughly consider 

pet was rolled out.

recom m endation, 

flourishes and 

The f o u r t h 

iw*as played,

TSP Board. 

R u f f l e s 

• T hat 

Sightseeing Excursion
Visiting Chileans Impressed 
By Houston's Pace, Beauty

Diem him self has gone on the 
radio and Issued a statem ent cred­
iting “ divine providence” for his 
survival, reports said.

Washington authorities regarded 
the affair as an isolated incident— 
not a w idespread conspiracy 
to 
j unseat Diem, There was no evi­
dence that toe attack w as launch­
ed 
from Com m unist North Viet 
! Nam or Red China.

reaching 

Inform ation 

By G A Y LE H \KK11

the US 
through official channels 
capital 
stated 
that four propeller-driven,
Am erican-built planes flew in for- 
m at ion over S-ugor. 
Nam capital, then peeled off and 

Chilean exchange students visit­
ing the U niversity will spend this 
week touring public schools in Aus­
tin. I .ast w eek they saw the sights
tin. I .ast week they saw the sights 
in ll* sin: >n 

cities, but sh® added: “ I can I 
friendly city’.” Sh® said sh® found 
say exactly why I felt this way.** 
Houston very beautiful, with a 
la Miss Sehiappacasse said she wa* 
personality alt 
unlike New York or Washington 
im pressed with the first blooms of 
In that th® city doesn’t give you spring and the large houses that 
th® feeling of having to run e v e r * 
plac® you go,” sh® rem arked. 
Her visit to Rice University wa*
As a group, the Chilean students ; pleasant, she said, but the scope
this week Then, on F r i - : visited the Rice U niversity cam - of The University of Texas had
identified as day night lh® students will board pus, and Humble Od Company In S im pressed her m ore She added,
Sky raiders, a type of attack a plane heading for jaunt* west Baytown. Miss Davila found Hous- j “ The people I met in Houston are
and like those in Austin very friend-

junior and senior 
toe Austin 

extrem ely pleasant 

in San Francisco 

in with stopovers 

th* US Navy 

Its own. " I t 

E lem entary, 

the « >

agenda 

'■ VT* 

the 

<!<>* 

<h , 

tomans 
return friendly, like 

their city'. Th® one ly

World W ar ll. The United States, and 
deeply 

involved 

South to Austin next week,
in aiding South to Austin next week. 

l-os Angeles. They will 

^ 

' I 

ran- sors 

educational psychology, R anger 

.student co-ernm ent Rll(i G eor*e h e ra ld Gonyea, assisi- by thp 4 3 0 p m Monday d e a d -! 

application* for editor of the bombed and strafed one wing of high schools ar® on 
presidential palace, 
planes w ere 

Cactus had been filed 

A, 5 p n\ Monday four students 

anl P»'ofesaor 

Psychology, will 
sp eak ’ 

jine accordmg to Koyd Edmonds, 
general m anager of Texas 

Stu- craft us<Ki by 

dona- had tijcd for 0 ffu . 0 an<1 p a !(1 their W. W. Hagerty. dean of the Col-j dent Publication*, Inc, 

Weather: 

Cloudy, Cold 

H igh 45, Low 36

included Burke Mus- 

fpcg These 
grove for head ch eerlead er; l.owclL e ra lo r *or * P*h#l discussion of 
ll Leberm an for p re sid e n t; Marion “ Counselm/r in the Space Age” at yet been received. 
Sanford J r for vice-nreslricnt• arid 
Keith E Klein for law assem bly ; include Dr. Frederick H. Ginaseol, day. M arch 5. 
,nan 

against Communist
Filing deadline guerrillas, has supplied such equip-
11 a m - Saturday, Panel m em bers j for Texan editor is 4.30 p m . Mon- m ent to Diem s forces, inform ants

ti ans for editor of the Texan iiad ^ iel Lam 

associate professor of philosophy; J Since no applications were re 

le*»e o i Engineering, will be mod- j Edm onds added that no appLica- 

;*a»d.

Candidates m ay pick up applies- ^ r * Addison E. l-ee, Science Edu 

ceived. under present regulations w>a* 

tions in the Students’ Association cation Center director; D r. Edwin the executive com m ittee of 
office, Union 320, and pay a $2 fii- W. M um m s, associate professor of) will be responsible for appointing Diem has had m any critics at 
mg fee and $5 sign d e ta in fee. 

I m anagem ent; and D r. Oliver H. J the editor*. 

TSP president was an 

thorn*. 

i

On# conclusion draw n from this
the
that the attack against 
internal affair

j thing she did not like on h e r visit j
l.aat Thur<wl»y th® niudent* went to Houston w as the Chinese food 
by »• (MTbtl bus to Houston, where sh® at®. Her only com m ent: “It 
they stayed three days with pres i didn t taste good,” 
Also on tile Houston tour was 
toasty selected lam lilt*. Yolanda 
Davila, from Santiago, staying on Lucia Sehiappacasse 
t ai - 
cam pus at the IM Beta Phi house, j p&rai*o. staying on cam pus at the
Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss
expressed her feelings of Houston 
Sehiappacasse saki sh® considered February 14, and 
in one w ord; " k eoged oal” l,o©*® 
ly translated, this m eans “ a very , Houston different from other U rge , Chil* around th* m iddle a i March.

I Th® IS Chilean stu d en ts, t i m ea 
and S w om en, a re here through a 
grant in ald from the I S govern­
m ent. This Is the fourth year of 
an educational exchange program 
between th® I nix entity of Texas 
and th® I niversity of Chile 

lh® students arrived on campu*
to

will retu rn 

from 

 tween the horns

SBMI'W- ■•■H i-A *flaw

t u e s d a y , fe b r u a r y 2 7 , 1962 THE DAILY T EX A N P a g e 2 

I n t e r p r e t in g

YAF's Sideshow 

T h e b ig M ad ison S qu are G arden e x tra v a g a n za p lanned 
b y th e Y ou n g A m e rica n s fo r F reed om h as been boom ed 
a s a g ia n t “ R a lly for W orld F re ed o m ,” to h onor som e o f 
th e Y A F h eroes. 

But th e w a r th in g s h ave been goin g. It's goin g to ta k e 
a scorecard fo r th e sp ecta to rs to he ab le to id en tify th e 

, 

, 

« 

or 

, 

p articip an ts in th e M arch 7 sh ow , bo m any h eroes h a \ e 
tween sh u ttled In and ou t of th e lineup th at there is prob- 
a b b a good d eal of co n fu sio n am on g th e sp onsors th em - 

• 

N o More

D

a

n

c

i n

g
^ 7

_ 
Br J. M ROBERTS
Associated Press S e w s Analyst

There 

is an obverse side to
President Kenned* s notice to So-
viet Premier Khrushchev that a
conference on disarm*.
rn-'ct can be held by June I if
se us negotiations 
st Geneva,
can produce some basis for it.

.

.

.

.

.

.

*e ' PS* 

.
T h e origin al ca st in c iUdod lic r b e r t I~IOO\€T, uOhn 

June I is the date when the IS*
nation conference Is supposed to
Joh n D os P aseos, Son. T h o m a s D odd. Sen, Barry' G old- make a progress report to the 
1 niX* f 
w a te r, Sen. Joh n T ow er, retired M a], G en. E dw in A , 
The rrf>**idg>pt •
selection of that date as his point
in time can be taken tv* covert
W alker, and M oise T sh om b e, 
H o w ev er, c o n se r v a tiv e T o w er, w ith co n ser v a tiv e G old- notice that the ratted states doe*

t u vt’ 

a y n e , 

-- 

* 

 

str o n g ly 

w a te r's b ack in g, ob jected 
to ap pearing on th e 
sam e p latform w ith u ltr a -c o n se r v a tiv e W alker, sin c e th e 
fo rm er gen eral is a D e m o cra tic g u b e rn a to ria l ca n d id a te in Ht*.
th is sta te , and T o w er and C o ld w a ter a re v e r y o b v io u s R e- 
. „rt 
, 
p ub lican s. A s a r e su lt V a lk e r s n am ed w a s m ark ed o ff. 

, 4 . . . ,, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

 

F o llo w in g th is a ctio n , D od d w ith d rew b eca u se h e w a s th e 

o n ly D em ocrat, le ft in th e lineup . 

th«, soviet diplomatist propagand-

T jtT

The mere ability' of the United
States and Great Britain to make
>uch promp, „nd umted rcpiy to
the latest Khrushchev proposals,
difference* o v e r

des? ‘tp 

. 

, 

, 

, 

, 

. 

., 

, , 

... 

A nd D od d 's old b ud d y from th e C on go, M oise T sh om b e, w£lt seems 

g^w-mtT an
lied confidence in the ability of
tde }]est .Tn fape u i?h squared
shoulders into the wind.

k e ts sm a lle r .f 

h a s run in to p rob lem s too. T h e S ta te D e p a r tm en t h a s re- 
fu sed to g ra n t T sh o m b e a v isa to th e co u n try , in d ica tin g 
. 
, x 
th at th e U S sh ou ld not g et in v o lv ed w ith p artisan lead ers 
in th e C on go d isp u te. 

Y A F 's fin d th e m se lv e s w ith a list o f sta r s th a t co n tin u a lly out,in* 0, th* 

_
The adminstration began to put
Jt into word* with Secretary of
So, ev en th o u g h tall J o h n W a y n e is still on th e list, th e Defence Roi>ert s. McNamara *
defend
posture and the Kennedy Inst roc­
finn* to all involved government
agencies to get on with contingen*
g , U U^ nl“* ,!?r, hotb, ">>«» "“ K-
long range
tactical conflict and 
strategic conflict in an field*—
military, economic and political.
to 
n i° bed Chinese attempt 
frighten somebody over the dan-
pers jn soUtheast Asia ha_, h„ n
met with a shrug—not that it is
ignored. The dangers ai-

the Y A F 
and o th e r s a b ou t tho ex clu sio n o f T sh om b e from th e 
co u n try , but th ere h as been no in d ication from the S ta te 
D e p a r tm e n t th a t th e ban w in he lifted . T he q u estion now 
se e m s to be w h e th e r th e b igger fu ss w ould rom e from 
w ith in tho . S lf he d orsn t cot in, or from o u tsid e th e 
co u n tr y if h e d oes. 

T h e r e a re n ot to o m a n y p eop le w ith in th e co u n try w h o 

T h ere h a s b een co n sid era b le p ro test from 

—c 

,. 

, 

* 

. 

• 

. 

h a v e ex p r e sse d op p osition to T sh o m b e’s en try , but th e S ta te are knowm to b r ^ a T ^ T c c ^ r s e
D e p a r tm e n t is o b v io u sly forced to tak e a look at th e situ a - of the job has been decided upon
lio n , w h ic h d iffer s from th a t o f th e a v er a g e m an. 

despite them.

. 

, 

, 

, 

, 

N o m a tte r w h a t th e o u tco m e of th e d isp u te o v er T sh o m - 
, 

to
, 
,, make the United States appear to
b e s entry’, and d esp ite th e a b sen ce o f som e o f th e o r ig in a lly be the aggressor, the reaction is,
a d v e r tise d h ero es, th er e is n o t lik ely to be an y ca n ce lla tio n “They are liars. They know they
o f th e e x tr a v a g a n z a . N e a r ly all o f th e 18,OCK*) tic k e ts h a v e Jf® ly^ ' i Bnd eMT>’body knows
'hey are lying. Why react? We
, 
boon sold , m a n y o f th em b ein g b ou gh t b y w e a lth y co n ser v a - win do what we have to do, and
w i l 5 de what they dare to
U ves and d istrib u te d to stu d en ts. 

[(>r ’he Peiping attempt 

, . , 

- 4. 

... 

. 

, 

, 

, 

. 

, 

‘ 

JK| 

ft I 
%. ■ n sy% 
r id! I Ct il T f t f i I I * r 
I M f I l l mm I J l l l l I l l I I T I I I I / 
I I # I 1 1 I U J 
| ¥ t / | l 
I 

V V I I 

| t 

J | 

r 

do. W ell see."

The working* of Western de-
mocrmcy—*nd of Western diplo-
» » e y 
response m the natural
and e v e n healthy divisions of
opinion resulting from such de-

 

,

,

,

* 

, 
,
B n ew look and n e w in sig h t in n e w sp a p e n n g to th e 

S u n d a v th e T e x a n took a m ajor step in its effo rt to b rin g 
cam p u s, 
In th a t “ n ew lo o k ” T ex a n th e lead sto r y w a s on e w h ich 
Two generations of German* 
ti ntemal divlsion* to th®
d ea lt w ith ed u ca tio n . S p e c ific a lly it w a s a report on a sp eech 
m ad e a t th e c o n v en tio n A sso c ia tio n o f S eco n d a ry S ch o o l Americans3 vvon*t Ught*"*Yet n*
two generations ever met a more
P rin cip a ls. 
ur 0(1 ftn ! ^p lacab le eneffiy-
tpHnHn * * 
I"!*!* T W RrP atI
tempting to lake advantage of
what, to them, appear to be teri- 
the Western front,

T h e sp ea k er, B. F ra n k B row n o f M elbourne, F la ., m a d e 
so m e p o in ts w h ich w e co n sid er v er y im p ortan t. B row n 
, 
said th e n ation al ed u ca tio n p a ttern Ls b eco m in g on e o f 
I 
c&me, I sa w , I c o n cu rr ed .” 

* ahTa'7* r®nf‘1M,<J
those who have no background
fop understanding it.

. . 

^ 

., 

.. 

. 

, 

* 

, 

. 

, 

{

H U b lo w a t th e e ffo r t to m old all th e stu d e n ts in to on e 
p a tte m is c e r ta in ly w 'ell-founded. W e b eliev e th a t ev en in 
sp ecia l p ro g ra m s c r e a te d fo r e x c e p tio n a l stu d en ts th e r e is 
a ce rta in a m o u n t o f th is c o n fo r m ity . H ere again th e gtu- 
sa m e in fo rm a tio n , and u s u a lly
d en ts a r e ex p o sed to th e 
th e sa m e p ro fesso rs, and e v e n th o u g h th e in fo rm a tio n and 
p r o fe s s o r s m a y b e a d v a n ced , o n ly th e rare, h ard -d ig g in g 
stu d en t is g o in g t o g e t th e real e x tr a b e n e fit. 

HY * *

ironing out some or the differ-
onces which might interfere with 
thp management, not th* exist-
ence’ 0? En smPIacafc‘« front,

S t i n t ] i o l l t ' 

J 1 

o 

T i l l v
J

By T R A S K B R U TTO

Brown*’§ high sch o o l in F lo rid a Is th e o n ly n on grad ed 
T S h ig h sch o o l. Its p rogram Ls d esig n e d to let stu d e n ts 
ta c k le research on th eir o w n and b reak lo o se from th e 
u su al cla ssro o m ro u tin e. 

r o m e (iv-it is called *'nr*r 
it m^an* 

fur a * sinistra," and 
an opening to the left. 

Italy is stepping through that

sch ool p rogram t o th e in d ivid u al stu d e n t. 

B row n sa y s th a t e v e r y e ffo r t m u st be m ad e to ta ilo r th e 

mitMie^oad 'government
The country’* ruling Christian
H e m a y n o t h a v e th e a n sw e r to th e Im m en se p rob lem , Democrat party chose th;* path 
tTon ^proWem^ *°lving Uie na‘ 
It \ , iket the^term of new eoi- 
Uboration between 
t h * ruling
Christian Democrat party and th* 
weaker Socialist party.

but w*e th in k he is h ead ed in th e rig h t d irectio n . E d u ca tio n , 
like n ew sp a p erin g , wlU su ffe r if th e r e is to o m u ch co n - 
fo r m ity . 

l \ 

t i 

f 

I MVP intl rffllC 

The Bonian Catholic Chorch,

 

.

.

.

, 

. 

» 

, 

. 

I 

. 

For 

I 
. 

%» m 

rx_ iifiiu 

I « V V I I 1 1 M 

I V I J 
.. 

been ch o sen to d o stu d y an d r e sea rc h a t th e C e n te r fo r 
A d van ced S tu d ies o f th e B eh a v io ra l S cie n c e s a t S ta n fo rd 
sp eak s w’ell fo r th e calib er o f th e U n iv e r sity fa c u lty . 

ItaJy., #taU) reUgloRf »hoWll
r~. 
of concern. Italy* Western a Hic*
T h e a n n o u n cem en t th a t fo u r U n iv e r s ity p ro fe sso r s h a v e Arm watching, though they have
t*w*n azured of continued loyalty
tn t.h#'..North Atlantlc Trfta»y Or*
ganization.
the Christian Democrat*
and Premier Ammtnre Fanfani,
T h e fo u r wrho w ill ta k e le a v e s o f a b sen ce from th e U n i- 
v e r sity n e x t y ea r are D r. R ob ert D e v i n e , D r. L eon ard 
.
11 JI® 
For Pietro rvenm, the grizzled
'n 
B room , D r. W illiam M adsen, and D r. W a y n e H oltzm an , re- Socialist leader, it is a victory.
RJ* political career has Involved
p resen tin g fo u r d iffer en t d ep a rtm en ts a t UT. 
I**,"
cism, spain s civil war and Ital-
tan communism's bid for power,
Now he and hi* Socialist party
hm* Z t k!?h kTtII? * 1 p0iiti0n
government win de*
O f co u rse th ere is on e d an ger fo r th e U n iv e r sity in pro- pend uj»on Kenai’* Socialist vote*
th a t th e p ro fe sso r s a r e !T T m T ’,,!?..!?'? ‘..V Z * * *
oroftd program of *ocial and ace*
an e x te n t th a t th e y a t- nomir reform. The Sociaii*t* hav*
and m igh t receiv e su ch ** tt-al* In the C ha rn iter of Pep-
»«">»•
erat** 271 *eat* ar* 27 whorl of
a majority,

T h is Is on e of a num ber o f recen t re v ela tio n s th a t h a v e 
 
, 
Peen m ade w ith regard to h on ors fo r I T fa cu lty m e m - 
hers. W e hope th a t such a trend co n tin u e s and th a t th e 
broad en ed ex p er ie n c es of th e U T p rofessors will re su lt 
i 
.
.
in u ltim a te lien efit to the I d iv e r sity and th e stu d en ts. 

g ra m s su ch a s th is. A nd th is is 
th ru st in to th e sp o t.ig h t to su ch 
tra ct g r e a t atten tion e lsew h e re 
te m p ta tio n s th at th ey will n ot retu rn to T ex a s. 
_ 

they ever heid in italy.

________ ___*_____ 

" ? f r* “!* 

i « 

th© 

. .. 

1^1 

.. 

- 

, 

: 

. 

, 

, 

. 

.

.

.

 

.

.

.

 

The DaiI y Texan 

 — ^,1 

____ ________________ 

______ 

_______ 

/sr. Is&rr:

five-year program that 
include*
nationalization of nuclear a n d
el^ tn<Lpo^ver'

Opinions expressed rn The Texan are those of the Editors 
cr of the writer of the a n kle and not necessarily those of the 
U nit tru ly 
, r J 

o lm ,nm,anon. 

 

.1T... 

Th*. 
-SS* sifrfASfhlr 

Texan, a itudem new'ir^per cf Th# I'ntvtriitr at T*«*«. j» 
*nti !>*'jr<l*y •ti'* boil**? 
in A\e *t b Texas Student 

ret oo# B*jftemr>#r tnrotigh Mi) and mon')' 
Pgbltrattons. In" Sex ond-cu.## r-ofta*# p» A •* A it’ n 
** 

TeL« 

M*i:y 

’ 

1 

The Fanfani p<at.orm *i»o pro
vide, tor expansion and improve
merit of th* school system—*t-
tendance 
is compulsory o n l y
through the fifth grad» - and for
.. 
... 
. 
tightening up the tax structure —
............... ....... ........... many big money-makers now *ub-
mit low return* tliat enrage th*
HOIT PIRVIR UtU* man wlios* taxes ar* de-

7 

• 

.

 

KDITOJji 
MA.VAGING L i n t o n 

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

. . . » .......................... 

 POROTHl LAVKH 
 R1CT1AUD VA N s i 1 . 1. ,N KIHT I. and 

 

 

 

 JIM HIATT 
 

 

ducted from hi* pay,

E 

 

 

 

 

- - Hoi tai reform* in nom a wav*
hav* not k*pt pm * with th* poet*
 ROB IA C I’ war boom that ha* given Italy
th* highest aiaudard of living In
It* hixtory. Tho boom ha* em*
CHARMAVNE MARhll pha*»z**J the spread between the

. . . . . . 
T STAIY 

 

 

 
. 
~ ......... ~ 

 

 

 
 

 

1 FOH T!l1^ 

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

j- 

NT SHI f.DITOIt 
DKS ii E D IT O R 
ISSI L NKHS EDITORS 

 

 Tom Cahill, Jane Paganini, and Gayle Harris 
Night R eporters 
Cup>T*«d«-*.....................Judy P«yn», G»ry May.r, ar,I David Helton 
.Itown thia mora
Night Sport. I Ai tor .......................................................... Carlton Slower, dramatically than. »n Internal ml-
Night Amuwrment. Kditr,r .................................................... Bill Hampton 
Night Campus Uife Editor 
LdiUM uc Assistant 

tm* 
 Carolyn Cok*r 
Tom Coopee and aud&d to tha north a.

prosperous and the poor.
Nothing Im. 

f ,a ' 1'mr ’? the ™ri i ‘ f,?m th* T
po\*crjshed south. This h ts simply

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

A 
 

* a 

r* 

. 

t 

 

tggrtvated tf»e souths problems

I KNOW THE PANT I ET SAN S ITS NOUR STUDENT ILION], 

BJI BY YOUR m

to 
to 
tw o E n g lish p ro fe sso rs 
g ra d e . T hey h a \ e h a d no connec­
tion w ith they stu d e n t. T hey know 
nothing of h is a b ilitie s o r prog­
re ss. T hey re a d th e th e m es, d e ­
cide on a g ra d e , an d re tu rn th e m 
to the te a c h e r.

If th e tw o p ro fe sso rs decide th e 
th e m e is not of sufficient q u ality , 
th e stu d e n t 
is given an "F" in 
th e co u rse .

It is co n ceiv ab le, u n d e r such a 
sy ste m , th a t a stu d e n t could h a v e 
an " A " a v e ra g e going 
into th* 
final ex a m in a tio n , and, h av in g 
" f a ile d " 
the e x a m for one r e a ­
son o r a n o th e r, com e out w ith 
a n " F " in th e co u rse.
Such a sy stem 

is co m p letely 
u n n e c e ssa ry . If th e individual in ­
stru c to rs a re not 
to be tru ste d 
enough to d e te rm in e a stu d e n t s 
fin al g rad e , w hy a r e th e y allow ed 
the 
to " te a c h " h im 
s e m e s te r? W hy should a 
final 
e x a m count a possible IOO p e r 
c e n t— a g a in s t the stu d e n t? And 
re a l say-so re st 
w hy does 
w ith people who likely h av e n ev ­
e r seen th e stu d e n t?

th ro u g h o u t 

th e 

to 

I ca n go along w ith som e of 
le ctu re 
fo r big 
th e a rg u m e n ts 
I c a n ev e n see som e 
sections, 
a d v a n ta g e s 
television c la ss­
room s. B ut I ca n find no equity 
in th e fre sh m a n E n g lish sy stem .
Of c o u rse th e re is a p ro ce d u re 
for a p p e al. If th e in s tru c to r d e­
th e stu . 
sire s , he ca n ch a n g e 
d e n t s g ra d e fro m " F " 
to " R " 
(for re -e x a m ), an d th e stu d e n ts 
g e ts an o th e r c ra c k a t th e th em e 
in M arch. A fter he is a lre a d y on 
" s c h o p r o ," o r h a s n 't m a d e his 
g ra d e s, o r h a s h a d to ex p lain th e 
" F " to his p a re n ts . Big deal.

it 

If th is U n iv ersity need s to con­
v in ce an yone 
is “ firs t 
th a t 
c la s s ,” it is th e stu d e n ts. And if 
a c a d e m ic ex c ellen c e 
is e v e r to 
be m o re than a su b je c t for snick­
th e stu d e n ts m u st be con­
e rs . 
vinced 
th e y a r e g e ttin g a 
fa ir shake,

th a t 

A sy ste m Uke th is isn ’t helping 

m u ch .

nrn? rn

I TOJ6KTI 
TOLD YOU TO 
LEAVE MY 
comic Bowe 
■Alone?/

T i s

■ —- r ziribJrtL.:*—

CANT YOU REMEMBER ANYTHING 
VOO'RE T a o ? UNHATS THE
MATTER IC'TH YOU? LEAVE 

M Y THiN6$ ALONE/'
i l l

L r don’t w o w w h y moo
CANT REMCMKKTHAT

MAYBE ITS BECAUSE I'M 6ETTIN6
OLDER..MV MIND DOESN'T 
RETAIN THI NSS LUCE ll USED TO!

By JA C K L O W E

W hen a t e a m of U niv ersity 
“ public re la tio n s" m en goes into 
th e field try in g to convince su ­
th a t 
p e rio r high school seniors 
th e y should com e to th e U niver­
sity'. one q uestion is alm o st a l­
w ay s asked,
“ W ith ail 

th o u sa n d s of 
stu d e n ts 
in such a big school, 
a r e n ’t you ju s t a n u m b e r, r a th ­
e r th a n a n in d iv id u a l? "

those 

“ No, n o !" ex c la im th e re p r e ­
se n ta tiv e s of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ As­
sociation an d the U n iv ersity stu­
d ent body. " I t isn t th a t w ay a t 
a ll! "

So Jo * S uperior H igh School 
S enior is convinced, and m a k es 
his p la n s to com e 
to UT. And 
w h e n h e g ets h e re h e re g iste rs. 
F o r E nglish. F re s h m a n E nglish.
A nd then, to h is g r e a t shock, 
h e finds suddenly th a t it is " th a t 
w a y ’’-—a f te r all.

AII fre sh m e n a r e re q u ire d 
fre sh m a n E nglish. 

to 
ta k e 
Those 
w ho do w ell on a p la c e m e n t e x a m 
a r e allow ed to skip "601a ’ and 
su b stitu te fo r “ 601b" a one-se­
m e s te r co u rse called "601b Spe. 
c ia l." T h ese a r e the lucky ones.
th e o th e rs aw a its a 
th a t 
sy ste m of m a ss ed u c atio n 
m ig h t w ell h a v e com e s tra ig h t 
fro m th e M iddle Ages. It is un d er 
th is sy stem , w ith its obvious in­
th a t the U n iv ersity ad­
eq u ities, 
its fre sh m a n E n g lish 
m in is te rs 
p ro g ra m .

B ut for 

(Som e of 

On th e su rfa c e "601a" re s e m ­
bles m o st of the o th e r U n iv ersity 
co u rses. T he stu d e n ts a r e in r a th ­
e r sm a ll c lasse s, u n d e r a single 
te a c h e r. 
th e c la sse s 
a r e now org an ized a s d iscussion 
se m in a rs, tw o tim e s a w eek, w ith 
a w eekly c la ss p erio d devoted to 
a m a ss le c tu re .) T hey re a d books 
assig n ed by th e ir te a c h e rs. T hey 
w rite th e m es, w hich a r* g ra d e d 
b y th e ir te a c h e rs.

T h at s th* w ay it w orks—u n til 
final ex a m 
tim *. T hen all th* 
fre sh m e n a re given a u niform ex ­
a m in a tio n — re g a rd le ss of w h at 
ha* been studied o r stre s se d 
in 
individual classes. S t u d e n t s 
choose one of se v e ra l possible 
to 
su b je cts, a n d 
w rit* a th e m e,
th e re 

logic behind 
such an " e x a m in a tio n '* as a proof 
of w h at a stu d en t h a s 
le arn ed 
in a se m ester. I ca n n o t see it.

is any 

th e ir 

ta sk 

is 

If 

T hen the IBM re a lly s ta r ts roll­
ing. T he stu d en t s th e m e is given

Job 
Opportunities

IVmaid R. Th#ophS!u*. r#pr*##nt!ns 
H a r v a r d University G ra d u a te School 
of Business A d m in is trs t on win 
tm 
o n cam pus T uesday, Ken 
to 
27, 
interview seniors and g ra d u a te s t u ­
d e nts planning t>usim\s* careers who 
m tg h t consider g ra d u a te 
in 
p r e p a r a tio n for th e ir w ork. T his pro­
g r a m is specially designed for L ib e r ­
al A r u m ajo rs Interested in g r a d u a l 
s t u d y in business. In q u ire in Pearce 
Hall 
l ite r a tu r e 
for a p p ro p ria te 
a n d tor interview a p p o in tm en ts

stud y 

I * 

William <1. Hall, Directer 
Student Pm ploy me at Bureau

Donald I., Wagner a ssista n t cash­
i e r S e c urity F r a t N a tion a l Bank of 
Iota Angeles Calif, will be on carrs- 
pus Tuesday and Wednesday, hen. 
27 and 2S 
lo interview M B A can di­
date# and M A. can didates in Eco­
nomics.

Official Notices

postponed 

Ra-sxamiriation# 

and 
advanced standing exam ination* will 
be given March 16 th r o u g h 23. p e t i ­
tion* to tak e the ex am in atio n s in this 
series m ust be in th e K e g .s tra r a of­
fice not later th a n March I
W 

ll. Shipp K e g tstrsr 
Sr

Applications for tha April 17. 196'.' 
a d m in is tra tio n of the College Quail 
ffcatlon Test a re now available es
Halaetiv# Service S ' stem local Ona rd# 
th r o u g h o u t the c o u n try

I 'm * * 
Due* tor af Operate aai A ex via**

H 

I, 

I

(NOTE: Thi* la the butt of a 
four part aerie* of nrttclca d e­
voted to key arena In current in­
ternational affair*. Today’* c o ­
lumn Is devoted to Inatin A m eri­
ca,.)

By H O Y T P U R V IS 
Texan Editor

is 

LA TIN A M ERICA 

th e land
of revolution. And th e revolution 
is not so m uch of th e F id el C a stro 
s o r t 
is 
ch an g e, and it does not h av e to 
to tal. C ertain ly 
he violent an d 
is u n dergoing a 
L atin A m eric a 
rev o lu tio n of ch a n g e.

e ith e r. F o r revolution 

Of course w hen one sta te s th a t 
is ch an g in g , 
the 
L atin A m eric a 
im p licatio n 
th a t all of I-atin 
is 
A m eric a is in tra n sitio n . But such 
is not th e ca se . F o r L atin A m eri­
c a can not be spoken of as one 
m a s s en tity . T his 
is a n oft-re­
p e a te d m istak e .

L atin A m erican co u n tries dif­
f e r g rea tly . B a c k w a rd s, unpro­
g ressiv e. an d ru led by a d ic tato r, 
P a r a g u a y ca n n o t ne co m p ared 
w ith th e m ore p ro g re ssiv e , la rg e r 
c o u n tries, such a s those th a t ab ­
th e "e x c lu d e C u b a" 
sta in e d on 
resolution a t P u n ta del E ste e a rly 
th is m onth.

W here th e re is ch an g e, th e re is 
m u c h m o re 
too. L ikely as not 
th e re is n e a r-c h a o s. T h ere a re d e­
m o n stra tio n s an d p ro te sts and in­
c re a s in g th re a ts .

T h e 

six c o u n trie s w hich ab­
sta in e d a t P u n ta del E s te a re 
n o t 
to be co n sid ered allies of 
C a s tro ’s C uba, n o r does the fact 
th a t they a r e sc en es of d em on­
s tra tio n an d m o b ac tio n m e a n 
th a t th e re is ab o u t to be a C om ­
m u n ist ta k eo v e r. In fac t, A rgen­
tin a re c e n tly w itn e ssed a c a s e of 
ju s t th e opposite. T h ere, follow­
ing A rg e n tin a '* 
a t 
P u n ta del E ste . th e m ilita ry a s ­
s e rte d 
fashion 
t h a t P re sid e n t A rtu ro F rondizi 
w as pushed 
into b re a k in g r e la ­
tions w ith C uba.

in such a 

ab sten tio n 

itself 

IT IS U PO N th e P u n ta del E ste 
c o n fe re n ce th a t m uch of the re­
ce n t new s ab o u t L atin A m erica 
h a s ce n te re d . T h e re a r e tw o sides 
to w h a t h ap p e n ed a t P u n ta del 
E ste . w ith e a c h sid e seeing 
it 
w h a t it w an ts. Som e insist it w as 
a m a jo r se tb a c k fo r the US. On 
th e o th e r h an d , P re s id e n t K en­
ned y say s th a t he w as satisfied 
w ith th e re su lts. H e sta te d th a t 
th e lab elin g of th e C a stro re g im e 
a s " in c o m p a tib le " w ith the in te r- 
the firs t 
A m e ric a n sy ste m w as 
such d e c la ra tio n b y the n ations 
of 
th e h e m isp h e re “ w i t h one 
v o ic e ."

S e n , W ayne M o rse (D-Ore I, 
the S enate 
w ho is c h a irm a n of 
F o re ig n R e latio n s S ubcom m ittee

CHILE’S A LESSASD R1 
. , . Problems remain

th a t alth o u g h 

on L atin A m erica an d atten d e d 
th e P u n ta del E s te conference, 
called It " a m a jo r su c c e ss" for 
th e U nited S ta te s. M orse points 
o u t 
th e "e x c lu d e 
(Juba” reso lu tio n h a d six a b ste n ­
tions, all the A m eric an republica 
but C uba signed th e F in a l Act of 
P u n ta del E ste , th e re b y co m m it­
ting 
th e m se lv e s to uphold e a c h 
o th e r of th e reso lu tio n s.

T hose w ho oppose th e US 

in­
sis t th a t th is c o u n try could not 
h a v e e x tra c te d such a vote from 
t h e L a tin A m e ric a n co u n tries

Dam 

(E d ito r ’* no te; Or. John B. 
Trualow, e x e c u tiv e d ean and d i­
rector of the U n iv er sity M ed ica l 
Center at G a lv e sto n , recently r e ­
v iew e d the progre*** a t the ( e n ­
ter, Tlii* report e x c e r p t I* from 
T he U n iv ersity of T e x a s Medical 
Center N ew *.)

" I n a progressive institution, a 
rev ie w of its h u m a n a sse ts and 
resources, its m a te ria l reso u rce s 
and th e ir utilization, an d its goals 
an d 
review ing 
d irec tio n 
fro m tim e to tim e.

n eed 

" F o r a g r e a t m any 

reasons, 
th is seem s to m e su c h a point in 
th e h isto ry of T h * U n iv ersity of 
T exas M edical C e n te r.

" A cadem ically, our position 
la 
stead ily 
In both 
strengthening 
teaching and research. There la 
vigor In the paHlri|m tion of stu ­
dent* and faculty In the current 
program s, and 
to 
evolving program s, R esearch has 
been particularly gratifying 
In 
term s of Increasing num bers of 
and 
welj-equipped 
substantial 
interest, 
in crease 
achievem ent, and m onetary sup­
port.

In response 

laboratories 

in 

" F is c a lly , w e a r e in s stro n g 
position. We a re m a in ta in in g n 
In crea sin g volum e and 
ste ad ily 
q u a lity of a c tiv ity 
the c a re 
in 
an d o p e ra tio n o f H ospital S erv ­
I m u st 
ices. H ow ever, 
inform 
th* co st of H u rric a n e 
th a t 
you 
C a rla h a s been g re a t, In red u ced 
o ccu p an cy in to e h o sp itals (and 
th e re fo re , In less in c o m e), and in 
tim e and m oney sp e n t on re s to r­
ing p la n t fuctions. Tho sto rm also 
delayed action on m any approved

w ithout threatening to w ithdraw
A lliance for P ro g re s s aid, B u t 
S e c re ta ry of S tate D ean R usk has 
been c a re fu l to m a k e c le a r th a t 
th e re w as supposed to be no r e ­
latio n b etw een 
th e A lliance and 
th e C onference of the O rg a n iz a ­
tio n of A m eric an S tate s.

involved 

IT IS T H E ALLIANCE for P ro ­
g re s s w hich is p itted ag a in st th e 
C uban R evolution. Both of these 
in a 
" re v o lu tio n s" a r e 
su stain e d c o n test for p rev a len c e 
th ro u g h o u t L a t i n A m erica. In 
tru th the com m on people a re not 
to g rasp in g 
e x tre m e ly c l o s e 
e ith e r. 
the con­
c e rn of th e se people is w ith th e 
im m e d ia te 
im p ro v e m e n t of an 
im p o v erish ed condition.

In m ost ca se s 

T he A lliance fo r P ro g re ss is not 
d esig n ed 
to be a n o th e r conven­
tional foreign aid p ro g ra m , utiliz­
ing only the conventional tools of 
foreign aid m en, m a te ria ls, and 
is K en n ed y ’* a m b iti­
m oney, It 
ous d ra m a tiz a tio n of a stepped up 
L a tin A m erican a id p ro g ra m be­
gun by P re sid e n t E isenhow er. 
T he A lliance re q u ire s the re c ip i­
e n ts of our aid 
to u n d erta k e 
d ra s tic actio n s—th e kind of r e ­
fo rm s w hich h isto ric a lly h a v e 
b een achieved only through pro­
found u p h ea v al of th e 
s o c i a l 
s tru c tu re , such as 
th e M exican 
revolution of 1911.
finally 
late, 

realized , and 
the kind 
th a t 
p e rh a p s 
into 
of aid w e’ve been pouring 
L a tin A m erica, e v e r since 
the 
d a y s of Simon B olivar, w as not 
u ltim a te ly b enefitting eith er 
the 
US o r the L atin A m erican s to a 
v e ry la rg e ex ten t.

The US 

too 

And so 

th e A lliance w as de-

A R G E N T IN A S T R O S D IZ I 
. . , Inner chaos

vised I t seeks to w ipe out m isery 
a n d d e sp a ir, an d c re a te e d u c a ­
tion, jobs and h u m a n b e tte rm e n t 
a t all levels w ithin the next d e ­
cad e.

for 

title 

B u t alm o st befo re P re sid e n t 
K ennedy s c a tc h y 
th e
rev ise d aid p ro g ra m could be 
tra n s la te d 
into S p anish (A lianza 
it w as faced 
p a r a el P ro g re so ), 
w ith a se v ere h an d ica p . T he Cu­
b an invasion of A pril, 1961, did 
to d a m a g e US 
a g re a t d ea l 
p re stig e . H ow ever, 
th e d a m a g e 
to h a v e been d issip ate d 
se e m s 
som ew hat, p a rtia lly by th e ev i­
d en c e of a fu rth e r sw ing to the 
e x tre m e left in C uba, and effo rts 
by th e C a stro re g im e to ex p o rt 
in 
its revolution to o th e r points 
th e hem isp h ere.

A N O TH ER S E R IO U S h an d ica p 
w hich 
the A lliance m ust o v e r­
com e is th e sta id L atin A m eri­
c a n o lig a rch y . T he o lig a rcy is in 
a d ile m m a b e c a u se it h a s been 
u n ab le and unw illing 
to ac c o m ­
m o d a te itself to a rev o lu tio n ary 
situ atio n . T h e w ealthy le a d e rs 
h a v e not g ra sp e d th e h a rd fa c t 
of life th a t they m u st e ith e r m ove 
o v e r an d s h a re p ow er w ith th e 
d e m o c ra tic p a rtie s of th e left, o r 
h a v e th e ir th ro a ts slit from e a r 
to e a r by a H a v a n a m a ch ete.

O ne of the m o st d ish e a rte n in g 
re a litie s is the la c k of confidence 
th a t l^atin A m eric an elite h av e in 
th e ir co u n tries an d g o v ern m en ts. 
O v er the p a st ten y e a rs they h a v e 
tra n s fe rre d out. of th e ir co u n tries 
m o re than $10 billion into Swiss 
bank ac co u n ts o r o th e r safe in­
v e stm e n ts. T his is roughly ab o u t

the sa m e am o u n t w hich the US it 
com m itted to supply 
to L a t i n 
A m erica rn toe com ing d ec ad e .

th a t 

T hese co u n tries sim p ly h a v * 
not faced up to land and ta x r e ­
form . and th e re is no stro n g in­
the A lliance can 
dication 
p rovide the im petus. T oday two- 
te n th s of one p e rc e n t of th e n u m ­
b e r of fa i'm s 
in G u a te m a la Re­
count for 40 p e rc e n t of all priv­
a te ly ow ned a c r e a g e ; only on« 
p e rc e n t of farm o p e ra to rs in Chil* 
control 41 p e rc e n t of 
land. 
O verall 90 p e rc e n t of th e Latin 
A m erican land belongs to IO per­
cent of the ow ners. And y e t W

th e 

M EXICO'S LOPEZ M ATEOS 
. . . A helpful Alliance?

p erc en t of toe population is ru ra l, 
an d over half of th e la b o r forcd 
is on th e land. Som e of th e coun­
trie s have less th a n 3 p e rc e n t of 
th e 
for 
cultivation.

land w hich 

is su itab le 

All 

toe w hile I-atln A m e ric a ’s 
population is th e fa ste st grow ing 
in the w orld, w i t h 29 p e rc e n t 
grow th expected in th e nex t de­
ca d e. And still illite ra c y a v e ra g e s 
43 p ercen t, and up to 90 p e rc e n t 
in the back w ard c o u n tries. M ed­
ic al facilities and housing v a ry 
fro m the ac c e p ta b le m in im u m to 
th e intolerable. P e r c a p ita incom e 
is not a good index sin ce th e re 
is g re a t d iffe ren ce b etw e en and 
w ithin co u n tries, b u t th e o v e ra ll 
a v e ra g e <S2S9> and 
the low' a v ­
e ra g e ($35) still tell th e sto ry .

M uch of this goes to point up 
a n 
th e 
im pedim ent w hich pu ts 
A lliance for P ro g re s s in a s tr a it 
ja c k e t, b ec au se of th e fac t th a t 
g o v ern m e n ts conduct 
th e ir busi­
n ess only w ith g o v ern m e n ts. E v en 
th e popularly elected a d m in is tra ­
tions have not o v erc o m e the te n ­
d ency tow ard a g g ra n d iz e m e n t.

is u n d er w a v 

THUS T H E A LLIA N CE faces a 
com plicated a n d difficult c h a l­
lenge. It h as a lre a d y gotten good 
s ta rts in Colom bia an d V enezula 
and 
elsew here. 
A gain e a c h co u n try is a special 
c a se , M exico, for in stan ce, h as a 
strong© one-p a r t y g o v ern m en t 
h ea d ed by Adolfo L opez M ateos. 
T he g overnm ent h a s sta te d social 
im p ro v e m en t p ro g ra m s of 
i t s 
ow n, and the A lliance could se rv e 
a s a booster to these.

is 

to 

left 

left. Tile 

M uch of tho su c ce ss of the Al­
lia n ce depends on th e p re se n t and 
fu tu re a c c e p ta n c e by th e in c re a s­
ingly pow erful, b u t o ft-m isu n d er­
la rg e ly 
stood, 
m a d e up of those w ho a r e funda­
m e n tally opposed 
the sta tu s 
quo, such as the land dom ination. 
T hus fa r they h av e d e m o n stra te d 
a g en eral w illingness 
to ch ange 
things by law . an d soon m ay gain 
s o m e g o v ern m e n t control. 
In 
Chile, for exam p le, th e 1964 elec­
tion is v e ry likely to produce a 
le ftist p resid e n t. T he c u rre n t re ­
gim e of J o r g e A lessandri h as 
a c te d v ery slow ly on land reform , 
and now I* losing g round in its 
b a ttle to stem inflation.

T h ere is, of course, no m e r* 
a s su ra n c e th a t th e left ca n solve 
th e p roblem s of the com m on m an 
th a n th e re is a s s u ra n c e th a t they 
w ill honestly a c c e p t the A lliance. 
As w e see it, th e failu re of e ith e r 
to 
to m a n ifest 
th e com m on m an, will be an open 
invitation for the unw anted kind 
o f revolution.

itself a s useful 

Reviews 

M School

p ro je c ts and b u rd en e d us w ith 
u nusual d elay s in c u rre n t m a in ­
te n a n c e and o p e ra tio n ta sk s.

"We are at » m ajor turning 
point In our history. A num ber 
of events are al their clim ax, and 
others give extraordinary prom ­
ise to our future. Among these 
a re:

• "A g e n e ra lly la u d ato ry v e r­
b a l re p o rt to th e C h ancellor p re ­
sa g e s full a p p ro v a l of o u r pro ­
th e L iaison S urvey 
g ra m s by 
C o m m ittee of 
th e AMA s C oun­
cil nri M edical E ducatio n H os­
th e A ssociation of 
p ita ls 
A m eric an M ed ical C olleges 
fol­
low ing th e ir J a n u a r y su rv ey , o u r 
firs t in 14 y e a rs .

and 

• "A contract ha* born 

let 
for $7,638,720 for construction of 
tim basem ent and 
three 
floor* of a new Out-Patient D e­
partment building, which Includes 
dem olition of tin* old John Sealy 
Hospital. Work 
to start In 
M arch.

first 

la 

• "H ie first new unit of o u r 
m a jo r building p ro g ra m , the C en­
tr a l W ater C hilling Station, 
if 
scheduled for com pletion by M ay.
• "B asic planning for the over­
all building program , with final 
sketches and 
for 
the M edical Kelrnee Building will 
Im? com pleted within the next few 
w eeks.

specifications 

• "O ur first Institutional G rant 
aw'ard, for $129,000 has been r e ­
ceived.

• "The Board of R egents have 
for 
approved prelim inary plan* 
the 
rem odeling of 
repair and 
K ellier Building, including an ad ­

ditional appropriation of $250,006 
from 
the U niversity Available 
Fund.

• "Im plem entation of the In­
teragency C ontract w ith the Stat* 
Board of H ospitals and Special 
Schools, with d e ta ils 
to be an­
nounced soon, w ill initiate a vig­
orous C h i l d P sy ch iatry pro­
gram .*' 

•

In com m enting upon the resig­
nation of Dr. K. M. Earle, who 
left to becom e chief of neuropath­
ology at the A rm ed Forces Insti­
tute of Pathology last month. Dr. 
Truslow announced th at he was 
recom m ending 
the Regents 
to 
th e position of 
that he assum e 
Acting Dean of the S c h o o l of 
Medicine until a new Dean is ap­
pointed.

He will recom m end 

that the 
new Dean have responsibility for 
budget preparation and recom ­
m endations, b ii d g e t operation 
within approved lim ita and regu­
lation, faculty recom m endations, 
Including c h a i r m a n s h i p nomina­
tions, space assignm en ts, and all 
student and curricular affairs.

to 

The now Dean, responsible to 
the head of the institution, would 
h av e a c c e ss 
th e C h ancellor 
and R egents, would accom pany 
the executive dean 
for budget 
presentations to th e L e g isla tu re 
and serve as pro-tern head of 
th e institution in to e event of th* 
illness, D r. 
h itt e r ’s absence o r 
Trualow re p o rte d ,

Dr. Till slow referred 

to most 
en c o u rag in g sig n s of an Im prove­
m ent in quantity and quality of 
applicants 
for M edical School, 
in t e n u t o ,^ a n d re sid e n c ie s.

 Longhorns Challenge 
Hogs in Fayetteville

B t HARVEY LITTLE 
Texan Sports Editor

W ith only top spot in the Southwest Conference's second

division and an outside chance at fourth place at stake, the *h$ 
beteagured Texas Longhorns take off at 8:30 a.m. for F ay­
etteville and a date with the Arkansas Razorbacks Tuesday
night.

| down twice on their home floor—by SMC and Texas Tech, 
; the contenders for the title.

They now rest in fifth place, just half a srame ahead of

ad' ' ™ ’- * ith a 3‘6 r e w d - Th* 

ha"e

The Longhorns over the long haul have met with more 
success against the Hogs than any other school in the con­
ference except fledgling Texas Tech, but have also met with 
more trouble against the Hogs than anyone else.

With their early Monday evening flight delayed because 
of Icing conditions In Fayetteville the cagers remained in 
Austin, and will make the long trip under the sun.

Only the Raiders have a winning mark against, the Hogs, 
and o n l y the Hogs have a winning mark against the Long­
horns. The series stands 46-37 Arkansas with the series of
.. inc© last they left the capitol city to play Baylor, the ja^e being mainly a home and home affair—Texas winning 
Horns’ have met two straight defeats, and been bounced out at Gregory Gym, Arkansas at Barnhill Field House. Arkan- 
of contention for the conference flag. They were slapped Isas has won or shared 14 titles, Texas 12.

Steer M e n t o r 
Praises Efforts 

th is 

season 

O f Players, Fans
"W hen 

sta rte d , 
th e coaching staff an ticip ate d 
an up and down y e a r due to th e 
fac t th a t w e h ad only one s ta r t­
from 
e r 
la st y e a r. 
re tu rn in g 
W ith such a 
rebuilding y e a r, 
we w ere a m a red and hap p y 
th a t w e w ere in contention for 
la st 
the 
w eek. We h av e played, as e x ­
pected, som e good g am es an d 
som e poor ones.

ch am p io n sh ip 

until 

support 

" I h av e been v ery pleased 
w ith tw o facto rs - first, we have 
;h ad re a l fine effort from 
th e 
[p lay e rs, win o r lose. 
"S econdly, we have had ter- 
j 
; rifle 
fans. 
from 
N ev er in m y y e a rs of coaching 
have I been so pleased w ith the 
su p p o rt of the student body and 
th e fans as I have th is y e a r. 
T he Longhorn hand, c h e e rle a d ­
e rs, Cowboys 
and S p u rs- all 
h av e been for us ail the w ay.

th e 

"W ith this kind of su p p o rt, I 
p ro m ise all of you fans th a t o u r 
te a m will continue to im prove 
a n d g et b e tte r and b e tte r .”

Tuesday, February 27, 1962 THE D A IL Y T E X A N P a q e J

Spring Drills Start 
In Football W eather

in 

th ro u g h 

la s t y e a r 's R ice g am e 

Coach D a rre ll Royal put his Injury 

’H orn sp e e d ste r is now w orking ta
th e first d ay of and w ill stren g th en the leg by run- H ouston, b u t w ill re tu r n to school 
ch a rg e s 
th e ir sp rin g tra in in g p ro g ra m w ith- ning 440 y a rd stin ts on Coach T. next fall for his se n io r y e a r , In 
o ut the co o p eratio n of M other N a- J. " F ro g g ie " L o w o m 's re la y s th is addition to Cook, Bobby K unia w ill 
tu re as th ey w e re g reeted by cold, y ea r. P o ag e placed second in the also s it out the sp rin g w o rk o u ts,
th e hooka
d a m p 40-degree w ea th er.
,
sp rin g 

A.AAA q u a rte r-m ile as a sen io r a t Nun!* w ill be b attlin g 
H ouston learn a r. 

The L onghorn 

train in g 

, . . . 

. 

, 

Also m issin g from the lineup will eig h teen hour 

_ 

, 

_ 

, a " b6elt JerT y C ook' 

u r n

. 
this se m e ste r as he U c a rry in g an
load. H e w ill also
—- 

, 
- -
b l* , ^ P " n to th e squad in th e fail.

. _ 

th a t 

Royal 

announced 

le tte re d as a so p h o m o re 

J a m e s 
"B u d d y F u lls end from M a rsh a ll 
who 
in 
1960. is sla te d to re tu rn to actio n 
this sp rin g a fte r m issin g th e 1961 
season w ith a knee injury'.

s tin t w ill co n tin u e through M a r c h ,. 
24. w ith th e tra d itio n a l O range and ** 
W hite in tra s q u a d g am e w inding up 
the spring conditioning p ro g ram .
R oyal re p o rte d th a t 78 p ro sp ects 
w ere on h an d fo r th e firs t d ay s 
drills. T w en ty -six re tu rn in g le tte r­
m en , Including l l tw o-year le tte r­
m en and 15 so p h o m o res who r e ­
ceived n u m e ra ls, w ere p rese n t and 
acco u n ted for.

R a y P o ag e, fine S teer fullback, 
w ill b y p ass sp rin g d rills in fav o r 
tra c k . P o a g e suffered a knee
of 

FOR SALE

TO F A C U L T Y O R S T A F F 

M E M B E R S O N L Y

IO eq u al sh a re s In club o w n er­
ship of I960 V olksw agen Camj>* 
er U nit, $200.00 p e r sh a re . I f s 
idea! for v a c a ­
fully equipped, 
tion o r w eek-end tripe.

F o r d e t a ils phone E . C, G u llio n , 
G R 6-620L E v e n in g s H I 2-7082.

F o r F rid a y :
C la ss AAA
3:10 p .m ., C lea r O e e k ( le a g u e 

City) vs. D urn aa

4 :3.5, W axahachie vs. South San 

I 

C l a s s A A A \
7:00 p m . D a lla s Je ffe rso n v s .

8:20 Houston Je ff D a v is v s , L u b ­

b ock M o n te rre y

'Mural Schedule

\ OLLEYBALL 
Cl#** A F in a ls
7 ne phi Sigm a Delta vs Sigm a N u . 
D e a n s Team vs. Cheese*. Prather 
v$. M oore-H iiT;

Focus on the Future

w it h Joske's o f Texas,

San Antonio, Tex as

M r. G o rd o n W rig h t, P ersonnel D irector, and M rs. D o n s K aye, 
Executive D evelo p m en t T ra in in g D irecto r, w ill be on cam pu* 
to interview 1962 Ju n e and A ugust graduates fo r th e J u n io r
Executive Training Program,

W e are particularly interested in Retailing. Business, M arket­
ing, Economics, H om e Economics, or Liberal Arts majors w h o 
wish specialized executive m anagem ent training w hich w ill 
in these fields: M erchandising, 
lead 
Sales Prom otion, C o n tro l, Personnel, Operations, E xecutive 
Placement.

to rapid advancem ent 

Interview s w ill be h eld daily 9 00 A M 
to 5 00 P M , TTed- 
nesday, February 28, School o f Business. Mr. D odson'* o ffic e; 
T h u rsd ay , M a r.h 
I , Student P lacem ent O ffice, Pierce H a il, 
M r, W illia m J. H all s office.

High School Action 
To Start Thursday

I

rn:

T E X A 5 -

RAY P O A G E

m isse s g r id drills fo r track

H arold B rad ley 
B ask etb all Coach

The H or* w ill h av e th e ir two big 
s ta rs , J e r r y C arlto n and T o m m y 
B oyer, going a f te r v ario u s re c o rd s 
in th e clash. B o y e r is close to th e 
n atio n al free th ro w title, and C a rl­
ton h as a ch a n ce to join th e ex­
clu siv e 1,000 point club a t A rk a n ­
s a s (he w ill be only 
the second 
m e m b e r) and to m ove into second 
p la ce in points for a single season.
incen­
tiv es fo r the g am e, b u t the L ong­
h o rn s h av e sim ila r 
m a in ly fifth p la ce , an even finish &trtte hlRh school b ask etb all tourn- j 
„ 

incentives
, 
on th e S outhw est C onference sea. W oodsboro 
son, and an o u tsid e chance fo r chie the unlucky people,
fo u rth , should R ice stu m b le and 
fall and fail to w in an o th er of th e ir 
tw o g am es.

a m e n t w ere rele ase d M onday, w ith
and vVa*aha-

F irs t round p airin g s for the 1962

T he H ogs h av e se v eral 

Ix>rna 

T he 

.. 

_ 

a fte r 

d ay at G re g o ry G ym w ith 

In o th e r g am es, T ex as AAM 
T he th re e d ay m eet opens T h u rs­
m a k e s a la s t d itch tr y for a piece 
the
of the title w hen they invade Lub- C lass B te a m s providing the first
actio n , and G a s s A and AA b attles 
bock to face c o le a d e r T ech. SMU, 
u n reelin g the first day, too 
w ith one eye w atch in g L ubbock, 
w ill be going 
dw elling B aylor R ear* w ho h av e 
w on b u t one co n feren ce g am e all 
y e a r. Rice, w ith a fain t g lim m e r ; 
(they m u st 
title 
of hop* for th e 
wan 
th e ir re m a in in g g am es and 
h ope T ech and SMU lose two, and 
th e A ggies o n e), w ill trav e l to F o rt 
W orth to p lay also -ran TCU.

in C lasses 
ce Jai AAA anrj AAAA w ill not begin 

C lass B
8:45 a .m ., Roxton vs, H aw ley

The pairin g a r e : F o r T h u rsd a y : 

Tile b ig g er schools 

p la y until F rid a y .

the 

trio drew' pairings against
re tu rn in g ch am p io n s J a m e s Bowie
of S im m s, Buna, and South San
A ntonio in C lass A AA, and AAA. * B ryan 

A ntonio 

C oach H arold B rad ley will send 
J im m y G ilb e rt and B utch Skeet.?, 
g u ard s, c e n te r Jim m y B row n, fo r­
w ard M utt H eller, and e ith e r Ja c k 
D ugan, Mike H u m p h rey , o r Jo e 
F is h e r a t the o th e r forw ard.

A rk an sas m e n to r G len Rose w ill 
p ro b ab ly send C arlto n . Boyer, and 
L a rry W offord, Jim Wilson, J e r r y j 
R o g ers or L arry' H ogue 
ag a in st th e O ran g e.

to s ta rt 

I 
University Pretty 
Rolls Tourney High!

ll

Coed S herry H all rolled a 244 for 
high score in th e A ustin W o m an ’s 
Bowling A ssociation T o u rn a m e n t 
S unday night.

M iss H all, a fre sh m a n fro m T y ­
in A ustin, w as 
living 
ler, now 
bow ling doubles 
co m bination 
in 
w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. A rt H all. 
H er fa th e r ow ns and o p e ra te s A rt 
H all T rophy C om pany her*.

L a u ra Line b e rg e r ca p tu red 

th e 
C lass A All E v en ts aw a rd w ith 
a high sco re of 1678. M iss Line- 
b e rg e r ca m e 
to K ell 
P ete rso n 
the Singles co m p eti­
tion.

in second 

in 

M iss H all’s high score w as one 
of 12 200-plus g am es bowled d u r­
ing the tw o-w eekend to u rn am en t.

bl

j
■1

bi

Sports Notice

Qualification rounds for th* fresh- 
man golf team will he held Monday. 
March 5 at the Austin C’ountr’ Club 
Interested 
contact 
Harvey Penick University (coif coach.

persons 

should 

You are Invited to attend an 
organizational meeting of
S T U D E N T CLUB
John Connaliy
for
Governor
Wednesday, February 28 
8:00 p.m.
TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM
FILM WILL Bt SHOWN 
{F# d for b / S ts# : n«j C om ev ttes tor
J o re C onnaliy, F, C. May#r, chg
mac.) •

EAST T E X A S P U L P A N D 

PAPER C O M P A N Y 

off ers

Exceptional Carcer 
Opportunities
to
Seniors and Graduate Students

7 45 Delta Tau Delta vs. Kappa S ig ­
ma; Merchants vs. Blocker; Campus
10:10, Quitaque vs. Asper m o n te g. 30 Alpha Eps^otT pi vs Delta Kappa
11:35. H untington vs. Kyle 
9:1a Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kern* 
1 :45 p.m . Snook vs, S anta R osa 
O a s s A
3:10. W hite D eer vs. W est S a ­

C la e s B F i n a ls
7 .0 0 Delta Kappa E p silon vs, Pi Kappa

N avy vs, Air Force.

Upsilon 
Stgr 
P si. lr

Iran vs AIChF.

bine of P ineland 

4:35, .Jam es Bowie (Sim m s) vs. 

W oodsboro 
C la s s AA
7:30, F o rt Stockton vs, J a c k s

b oro

8:50, B una vs. D onna

Alpha;

7:45 Theta XI vs Acacia;
8 .3 0 D elta Tau D elta vs S igm a C hi;

Arab S tu d en ts vs M erchants 

9.15 Kappa Sigm a vs Phi Gamma Del­

ta, Roberts vs T helem e,

M u l le t F i n a l*
7 OO Nupera vs, Grubber*;
7 45 H onkers vs M oles.
8-to Swan* vs Grays 
: 9 15 C an n on eers vs. BllvSts

O P o C O o O P « C O » O P » C O » O P » C Q e O P e C O » O P e C O » O P

Spring Is More Fun,,. 

if a Camera Goes Along

L

Check These Co-O p Camera Shop 

Specials

35mm C a m era s

PU*.

Sal*

Petri, f 1.9 'ens. with cast*

Used

$49.95

FujTca 35 SP. f f ,9 lens, case $ 31.90

Kodak Automatic 35

A g fa Silette, f 3.5, case

Argus Autronic

89.50

Used

88.00

Fujica 35 ML, f 1.9 lens, case 

99.90

97.50

67.00

24.95

59,95

75.00

Kodak Retina Hic,

f 2 Xenon lens, case

Used

99.95

Zeiss Contessa f 2.8 Tessar

lens, case 

131.00

95.00

Le xa Hic, f 3.5 Elmar lens,

G e iss Sync.

IW j y y

79.95

Others

N e w , modern, 400*ton bleached kraft pulp and 

i

paper plant, manufacturing pulp a n d paper for

manv o f the w e l l - k n o w n paper products vou use 

each day. Plans for exp an sio n are being made, and 

Polaroid 95A, Winklight, case Used

$64.50

Polaroid 800, Complete Kit

I 19.95

l.aqon 4x4 f 3.5, w case 

Used

90.00

29.95

exc el le nt opportunities for advancement 

in early 

Roileiflex 2.8E, f 2.8

years is offered. G o o d salaries, and all 
benefits.

f r i n g e

C A M P U S I N T E R V I E W S

Wednesday, February 28

J

4/ 

for

P!anar lens, case

Used

185.00

Slide Projectors

Signet 500 Projector

Used

$49.95

Argus President

159.95

Argus 558, w Remote Centro 99.95

79.95

69.95

Mechanical Engineers, Civil Engineers, 

Cam era Sh op — Second Floor

Chemical Engineers and Chemists

CALL Y O U R C OL L E G E P L A C E M E N T OFFICE 

F O R A P P O I N T M E N T

lf you cannot be present for an 

interview, w r ite 

for more information to: L. C M cnius, Personnel 

Director, Last Texas Pulp and Paper Company,

P. O, Box 816, Silsbee, Texas.

Ti

r

n

V E R S I I t
c o

T H E S T U D E N T S O W N 4 TO RE

2246 G uadalup e Street

»

U. S. FIRMS OFFER CAREERS ABROAD - 
ADVENTURE, HARD WORK, GOOD SAURIES

 

'

J 

ape

into 

t r a t

U .S. International companies have bena (in Monrovia!; one, a recent 
broadened 
their horizons a* they graduate who, in three years, ha# 
search t o d a y for knowledgeable, risen to the sale# managership o f a 
young college graduates 
to send big U S. steel company subsidiary in 
abroad to manage their foreign bus- Brazil (with offices in Sao Paulo); 
Ines# operations Once they sought another “Thunderbird” (a# they are 
men trained in business. Today (a!-; widely known), now managing direc- 
though it may come as a pleasant tor o f operations in Indonesia for 
ahock to those who may have felt a familiar U A . firm (with executive 
the office# in Djakarta), w ho (like many 
hesitant about breaking 
world o f 
international commerce), another AIFT alumnus, ha# spoken 
the companies are hiring liberal arts [ pridefully o f the school) persuaded 
graduates (with v a r i e d m ajors),! a young Indonesian to enroll et the 
scientists, 
engineers, agriculturists,1 Institute this fall and has just *r- 
pharmacists, and others as well as J ranged with the State ^ Department 
i o n ,
s
graduates in business a d m i n i
to send two influential Indooesiaa 
trade executives to visit A IFT.
accounting, econom ics, and marfcet- 
in g f o r careers abroad.

in foreign nations.” 

the globs! m arketing areas 

U S. private enterprise abroad.

The appraising eyes o f the re- 

T h a t m eans postgraduate sa to r i-'can Institute “ p r i v a t e 

Dr. Schurz went on casually turn­
ing up cards showing: an alumnus
_ _ 
eroding representatives o f most U S. who, after a few significant foreign 
International firms and government assignment#, has becom e assistant
agencies see a man as employable vice president for overseas person­
e t
nel o f one of the biggest U A . inter­
if he has the proper attitude for an 
national banks; another, who is pres­
overseas career, a general aptitude. 
idem o f all Peruvian operations o f a
end, most important, an additional
year o f practical training in foreign huge U A . department rtore chain;
two alumni who are overset# gen­
trade techniques, in a spoken for 
eral managers o f two U.S. insurance
eign language, and in the social, cul
tura!, and business aspects o f the companies (one in Santiago, Chile;
tile other in Bangkok, Thailand); e 
w orld ’s m arketing areas
graduate who heads a U S. interna­
tional bank branch in Tokyo; an­
other, who Is Latin American gen­
eral manager for a large U A . co s­
metics company.

One o f the world's pre-em inent 
authorities in the culture, econ om ics, 
and p olitics o f Latin A m erica, Dr. 
W illiam I - Schurz, director o f the 
area studies departm ent o f the far- 
There are many more o f equal
fam ed A m erican Institute for F er­
eign Trade in P hoenix, Arizona (and [and lesser stature who are actively 
author o f the current, best-selling .com batting the Communist econom - 
Bra/il, The Infinite Country), ob-1 ic offensive abroad by setting an 
serves that “ the practice o f foreign example with their A IFT - acquired 
trade is no longer a sim ple business i “know - how'* o f the functioning ct
transaction 
to be con d u cted on a 
’m ain street’ overseas with the good 
o ld A m erican ‘hard sell'.*'

Senator Barry Coldwater, mem­
ber o f the Institute’s board o f di-
“ N or is it a high lex el operation rectors, in a recent speech on the 
to be m aster m inded here at hom e Senate floor applauded the major
by theoreticians.” say* D r. Schurz. . role played b y the more than 3 .0 0 0 
form er C om m erce D epartm ent graduates o f this you n g school in 
a 
econ om ist, “but an art to be prac- the meteoric rise c f U S . foreign
t;ced by p rofessionals p reo rien ted , trade. Describing these alumni as 
and sp ecifically trained rn the U .S .| “America’s h e st-trained and most 
a. career high ly - respected body o f goodw ill
b efore being thrust 
ambassadors,” he called The Ameri-
with private enterprise abroad.”
industry's 
lio n in the culture, p sy ch o lo gy , eco- training ground for its thousands of 
im m ies, politics, and social custom s jun ior and senior ex ecu tives in TS 
o f 
w h ich U .S. com panies are interested, I G rad u ates 
in m ost branches o f 
T h e art o f foreign trade a b o de-1 lib eral art*, business adm inistration, 
m and s p r a c t i c a l training in the : scien ce, and engineering are sought 
international an n u ally at AIFT by m ore than SOO 
m od u s operandi 
o f 
international businesses and
com m erce and a w orking know ledge U S. 
sole place*
o f a foreign language.
R ecently, l e a f i n g through the ment problem appears to be its in* 
alu m n i file o f the 16-year-old Artier* ab ility to fill the pressing dem and 
jean Institute for Foreign T rade. Dr. j for engineers, accountants, chem*
isis, and other technically - trained 
Schurz, the “dean o f Latin A m eri­
:ollege graduates with A IF T # spe-
can ists'’ (w ho has probably trained
m ore young men for careers abroad j cialized training for overseas oper- 
than any other 
singled out a group o f typical A I F T I C ited by U S. and foreign indus* 
graduates w ho have already attained , trialists, educators, and governm ent 
execu tiv e status (president, vice p r e s -'o ffic ia ls as our m ost effective msti- 
general manager, tution for training college graduates 
id em , director, 
international commerce, AIFT
sales manager) with som e U A . intern for 
ta les manager] 
offers a 3-part curriculum empha- 
nation#! firm .
F rom these cards, he selected lev* sizing 
three general world areas: 
eral examples of the A IFT “success modern 
foreign 
t r a d e practices, 
languages (Spanish, Portu- 
sto ry ”: one graduate, now vice presi- spoken 
d ent for all operation* o f a promi- guese, French), and living culture# 
went U A . soft drink com pany in the of the peoples in Latin and Centr#! 
M id d le Fart (with hi* o ffic e in B eir-! America, tne Far and Middle East, 
ut), started out by working for that and Western Europe, 
com pany 
the Philippines, Au*-j About 300 carefully'creened men 
traits, and Latin America; another, are graduated yearly. The postgrad- 
now general manager o f one o f the uat# program lasts two semesters, a 
w orld s best-known tire end rubber i new class starting both in January 
com pany * operations in Italy, a m i-1 and in September, 
grated some years ago from Italy.! 
Industry and government official* 
was college-educated in the U A . and have been widify quoted as saying 
postgraduate-trained at The Anteri-’ that there is no institution of com - 
can Institute for Foreign Trade, and parable prestige for training in in- 
began his career at tho foot o f the 1 ternational commerce. Senator G old- 
ladder; still another graduate, now water predicts that most Americans 
in 
general manager for Western Europe ; who become business 
leaders 
o f a large American drug firm with trade centers around the world 
in 
extensive foreign outlets (with head- 1 the next few years will have been 
querier* in Lisbon), got his start by trained “specifically at The A m en- 
« r v in g a long, fascinating appren- can Institute for Foreign T rade* 
ticeship in the back country of Bra- (For more information, write Regis* 
til, where he sold medicines and 1 trtr. Thunderbird Campi,*. The 
drugs to village apothecaries out of American 
for F o re ig n 
a jeep; another, who is president of Trade, P O. Box 191, Phoenix, Ari*
the Internal id * a1 Trust Co, of Li- to nr, telephone 9 3 1 -0 0 0 0 )

living A m erican) ations.

banks. The 

Institute 1 

Institute 

into 

in 

BH

FORWARD MUTT HELLER, who battled tv* 
w ay b ack o n to th e L onghorn * t a r t i n g five 
ag ain * ! 7e*a* Tech s Red Raider* Saturday night,

h a r a s s e s R a id e r fo rw ard M ac Perciva!. The 
to n ig h t in Fay* 
Longhorns g o back to a c tio n 
ettev iile a g a in s t th e A rkansas R azorbacks.

Juniors , Seniors here's

I low to be 
an important
executive 
before you're

30

Join Rirhardifon-Merrcir* Career 
Development Program.
For over 25 year*, it bas produced 
outstanding young executives 
in all phases of m anagement

At R ich ard son M errcD (formerly Wick C h e m i c a l) young 
men in key positions a re the r u l e - n o t th e exception. Men 
in their twenties a n d th irtie s head d e p a rtm e n t# . . , influ­
ence policy . . . are responsible for million# of dollar# 
w orth of busine**. S om e typical case*:

• J o h n W illifo rd . . . advertising m a n a g e r for Laveri# 

M outhwash an d O ra l S pray at 28.

• J o h n S c o t t . . . vice-president in c h a rg e of V irk Inter­

n ational o peration s for E urop e at 35.

• K erin Daley . . . m a n a g e r of new p ro d u c t developm ent 

at 31.

H e re it’* h ard to get l o s t Most executive positions are 
filled from within. P rim e example is M r. H. R Mar*- 
ehalk. He joined the p ro g ra m 24 years ag o . . . held hi# 
first manage m ent post three years late r . , , has been 
preside nt of several c o rp o rate divisions . . . a n d now at 
the age of 46 it presid en t of tile entire en terp rise.

R ich ard son -M errell is a corporation c o m p a r a tiv e ly a* 
young and fast-growing a# its executives. Since 1937, 
•ale* have doubled ever? five te a r s , m u s h ro o m in g to 
151.5 million dollar*. Its products are now sold in 120 
nation#. Resides Vicks VapoRuh, Lavnri* M outhw ash, 
(,leara#il M edication, R ic h a rd to n M m c l i now markets 
th ousands of diversified p rod ucts th r o u g h it# world-wide 
en terp rise of 12 divisions. For ex am p le;

fh a vVm & M a rra ll C o m p t e * D i v i s io n , . . . 

e th ic a l d ru gs 

T h e N a tio n a l D r u g C o m p a n y D i v i s io n . ,, , 

e th ic a l drug# 

M * — e ll— N a tio n a l ( O v t r s t # * ) L a b o ra to rie s

W«(V«r L a b o ra to rie s , ,

V ick C h e m ic a l D iv is io n 
VW.it In t e rn a t io n a l Drvisi

vn 

W k M a n u f a c t u r in g D iv is io n 

M o r se In te rn a tio n a l, In c . 

 

 

 

e th ic a l d ru g * 
(in te rn a tio n a l) 
vita m in and n u tr itio n a l p ro d u cts 
ethical drug*
...................... p ro p rie ta ry d ru gs

........... p ro p rie ta ry d ru g *
(in te rn a tio n a l)

 

 

p r o p r ie t a r y d r u g *

(m a n u fa c tu re r *)

 a d v e r t is in g a g s n c y
c o m p a n -, ^ n a d

m e d ic in e s

v e te rin a ry m e d ic in e s

M ss# 4 C la rk D iv is to o poultry a n im a l fe e d 
J e n se n S a ls b s r y L a b o ra to rie s, loc- 
J T, Raker C h a m it a ) Co. 
In tru d e d P la stic s, In c , 

 
 

............ fin e ch e m ic # !*
......... p la s t ic c o n ta in e r*

O pp ortun ity for both ju n iors and sen io rs sta r ts th)# sum ­

mer with R ich ard son M rrreU For c o m p le te d etail*, wa 

your P lacem en t D ir ec to r now.

 O scar-A Golden Idol

B y B O B T H O M A S

H O L L Y W O O D tJ4 -Oscar had the glow of youth 
M onday when nominations for the 34th Motion P ic ­
ture Academ y awards brought forth the youngest 
field In years.

Nominated for hest performance by an actress 

were Audrey Hepburn of “ Breakfast at T iffan y’s' 
Pip er Laurie. “ The H ustler” ; Sophie t/>rcn, ‘‘Two 
Wom en” ; Geraldine Page, “ Sum m er and Sm oke'’ ; 
Natalie Wood, “ Splendor in the G rass.” A ll are 
in the young, leading lady class.

Two veteran actors w ill be battling a trio of 

up-and-comers in the be st-actor race.

Charles B o y er of “ F a n n y,” and Spencer T racy, 
**Judgment at Nurem berg.” are pitted against. Pa u l 
Newman, “ The H ustler” ; M axim ilian Schell, “ Ju d g ­
ment at Nurem berg.” and Stuart W hitm an, “ The 
M a rk .”

Top honors among the best-picture nominees w ere 
divided between “ West Side S to ry ” and “ Judgm ent 
at Nurem berg,” which scored l l nominations each. 
The two film s are up against “ The H ustler,” rune 
nominations, “ F an n y,” five, and “ The Guns of N a ­
va rone,” seven.

C arrying on the youthful theme, the nominations 
for male supporting actor included such newcom­
ers as George Chakiris, “ West Side Story',” Peter 
“ Pocketful of M iracles,” and George C. 
Fa lk , 
Scott, "T h e H ustler,”

Also In the running were two stars-tumcd-support 
ing acto rs: Montgomery G ift, who did a brief role 
in “ Judgm ent at Nuremberg.” and Jack ie Gleason,
likewise in “ The Hustler.”

I

Ju d y Garland was another star who turned up in 
the supporting category. She was nominated for 
her vignette in “ Judgment at Nuremberg,” along 
with these supporting actresses: F a y Bainter, “ Tile 
Children’s H our” ; Lotte Lenva, “ The Roman Spring 
of Mrs. Stone” ; Una Merkel, “ Sum mer and Sm oke” ; 
R ita Moreno, “ West Side Story.”

E v e n the race for best director neglected the 
veterans who usually dominate the awards. The 
nominees; J . lice Thompson, “ The Guns of Nav- 
“ The Hustler” ; Stanley 
arone” ; Robert Rossen, 
Kram er, “ Judgment at Nurem berg” ; Federico F e l­
lini. “ La Dolce V ita ” ; Robert Wise and Jero m e 
Robbins, “ West Side Story'.”

The nominated songs were “ Moon R iv e r” from 
“ Breakfast at T iffan y’s” and the title themes from 
“ Bachelor in Paradise,” “ E l Cid.” “ Pocketful of 
M iracles” and “ Town Without P ity .”

The youth of the acting nominees is evidenced by 
the fact that only three of the 20 are previous win­
ners: Tracy', 1937, 1938. Miss Hepburn, 1953, and 
Miss Bainter, 193S,

Young and old will gather at the San ta Monica 
Civic Auditorium April 9 for the award of statuettes 
to the winners. The event w ill be telecast to the 
nation with Bob Hope in command.

Affair 
To Be Shown 
In Batts Hall

Blu

A detective thriller with In­
cisive social observations is 
next on the schedule of film 
showings sponsored e a c h 
year bv the U niversity F ilm 
Program Committee.

I 

| 
I 

Directed by E rich Eng el 
and starring P a u l BUdt, 
Mans Christian Blech a n d 
Claus Beck er, 
“ Tile A ffair 
f 
B lu m ’ 
(A ffaere Blu m ) w ill 
be shown Wednesday in Batts ^ 
| 
Auditoroum at 1:30, 4, 6:30 
and 9 p m.

One of the m ajor films to 
come out of postwar Ger- JI 
many, the picture is based 
| 
on a celebrated true c a s e 
that rocked pro-Hitler Ger- I 
m any in the w ay the Dreyfus § 
case upset France. It visual­
izes the im pact of a m urder 
on a group of people of dif­
ferent ages, religions, class­
es. and beliefs.

Admission is free to stu­
dents, staff and faculty m em ­
bers.

■

Music in Review

Austin Symphony, Rothwell 
Play From Five Composers

By DAVID ARMSTRONG
A ssociate A m usem ents E d i t o r

the evening 

The Austin Symphony, reduced 
for 
to eighteenth- 
century size, and playing music 
that featured its excellent strings, ! 
gave last night what must have ■ 
been one of the nicest perform­
ances of its career. The program 
was made up of later eighteenth 
century music, with the exception 
of an oboe concerto of earlier date ; 
by Corelli, and was therefore prop­
erly an evening of rococo, not 
baroque, music.

The symphony began by playing 
C. P . E . B a c h s Sinfonia in C and 
a Little Symphony in G by K a rl 
Friedrich Abel. Both works were 
played accurately and pleasantly. 
Tempos throughout w’ere square, 
and there was not much dynamic

contrast; this caused some detri­
ment to the B ach , which was the 
more interesting of the two, but 
none to the Abel, a charming piece 
which sounded more 
like table- 
music than something intended to 
its own. M r. 
lie 
Rach lin’s interpretation of the sec­
ond minuet in the last movement 
as an Adagio m ay not have been 
authentic, but did no harm.

listened to on 

The soloist for the evening was 
Evelyn Rothwell, L a d y Barbirolli, 
who has been heard here lie fore in 
chamber music. The two concertos 
she played w'ere both arrange­
ments—a Cim arosa piece arranged 
by Arthur Benjam in, composer of 
tile Jam aican Rum ba, and a suite 
of Corelli pieces arranged by her 
husband. Both of them Lady B. 
has played quite frequently; both 
them, strictly speaking, are
of 

pops concert m aterial, but 
the
exquisite charm of her playing 
comes close to making them some­
thing else, especially in the wist­
ful Andante that opens the Cim a­
rosa. I must say, however, that 
most of her deviations from tem­
po in the slow movements struck 
me as illogical, and that the C o 
relli, though beautifully inflected, 
gave little attention to the details 
of period ornamentation. But of 
course these were minor flaws. 
The accompaniments, for strings 
alone, were very discreetly played.
I can’t say as 
the performance of 
much 
M ozart's 39th Symphony in E flat 
which followed. The playing was 
pretty fair, except in the trio of 
the minuet and some passages of 
the last movement, but pretty fair 
is not enough for Mozart, especially

Unfortunately, 
for 

turned out poorly 

not for the magnificent production* 
of his later years. As for the inter­
pretation. it stuck pretty close to 
the same reliance on a regular 
beat 
that had characterized th* 
Bach and the Abel. But what was 
fine for Abel and o k. for C. P . E . 
Bach 
the 
Mozart, because it is fa r greater 
and more complex music. The 
slow movement was a perfect 
little mere 
illustration of how 
regularity can do 
for M ozart: 
everything was 
in place, every* 
I thing was played on time and to­
gether, everything was perfectly 
dull and routine.

in 

On the whole, however, 

I feel 
like thanking the Symphony for a 
pleasant evening and hoping they 
w ill do more of the same sort of 

I thing.

Laguna Gloria Art 
Austin Collections

to
in

Exhibit
March Tuesday, February 27, 1962 TH E D A IL Y T EX A N Page 4

B y R O Y A. JO N E S l l

Exhibits owned by Austin col- 
| lectors will be featured at Laguna 
Gloria Art Museum during M arch.

lo cated on the banks of Lake 
Austin at 3809 W. Thirty-fifth St., 
the Museum is open six days a 
week, displaying works of art for 
a month at a time.

Works of such artists as Winslow 
Homer, Ja m e s Whistler, Taulouse 
Ixxitrec, M ax Ernst, and f'ederico 
Cantu w ill be kept on display 
throughout M arch.

“ Our paintings will come from

| Austin owners,” Mrs. Lael C. Mc- 
Cullick, director, explained Mon­
“ Our shows are gathered,
day. 
! not rented, then the paintings are 
sent back to the owners when the 
show is o v e r.”

The museum was started, 

in­
directly, by C lara Driscoll Sevier, 
wife of the Am erican ambassador 
to Brazil. She gave her summer 
home to the Texas Fine Arts As­
sociation, of which the Museum 
is now a chapter, in 1944.

The museum, which became a 
corporation on June 28, 1961, is a

LAST DAY! 
Features: 12-2-4-6-8-10

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R e a s o n a b l e P r e sc rip tio n R a te s H 
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r FAULKNER'S DRUG jj

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DISCOUNT CAID

N O W S H O W IN G ! 
Features: 12-2-4-6-8-10
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ACADEMY A W A RD 
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COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS

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BEST DIRECTOR

To m U in the trewandous suspense, tm It tram the btkmlne
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* 5 I III DOMM 11 at tHO&KOt

V M M *

A S T O R Y O F T H E C H R I S T A N I ) T H E 
I N S P I R A T I O N O F H I S S P O K E N W O R D S .

STARTS THURS.

VARSITY

PERFORMANCES

M O N . - T H I R S , 

K H I 
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— 2 :00- 7 . SO 
—2:00-8:00 
—I SO 4 :45-8 :00 
— 1 : 20-4 : 50- 7:40

PRICES
M a t , 
IOO 

S a t . . S a a .
1.25

A dult* 
M DC
Child

from Ibanez immortal classic M etro -G o ld w y n -M ay er p re se n ts a to w e rin g m otion p icture.

! non-profit organization with costs I 
of upkeep coming from its m em ­
bers,

“ Once a month, we have a 
speaker here at night but w'e have
to charge admission to that.” 

Mrs. M cC u ilick explained that 
(he Museum performs other serv­
ices in addition to displaying the 
“ W e have available a 
exhibits. 
group of trained speakers to con­
duct tours of current exhibitions 
at the Museum for the benefit of 
clubs, school art classes, 
and 
other Interested groups. W e just 
ask that interested parties would I 
try' to m ake arrangements approx­
imately a week in advance of the 
time they would like to com e,” 
she said.

Following the 

“ Austin Collect­
ors” exhibit, u’hich will remain 
up through M arch, th© Museum 
will feature the “ W ellesley Club 
Children's E x h ib it” in April. E x ­
hibits are determined one year In 
advance by a committee made up 
of members of th© Laguna Gloria 
Museum Board,

Classes in life drawing, painting 
and ceramics for adults and chil­
dren are conducted at the Museum 
| in fall, spring, and summer ses­

sions each year.

’The Best Man'
To Play Tonight , Frank Dobie

G allery hours for the Museum 
are 10-12 noon, and 2-5 p.m., Tues­
day through F rid a y ; IO a.rn.-5 p.m. 
Saturday, and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. It 
is closed Mondays.

“ The Best M an .” Gore Vid al's 
prize-winning play, will be staged 
in the M unicipal Auditorium Tues­
day at 8 p.m.

The play, set during a national 
convention of one of the m ajor 
parties, depicts the struggle be­
tween the party's two m ajor can­
didates for the presidential nomi­
nation.

W illiam Russell will he played by 
Don Porter, T V star from the Ann 
Southern show. Scott Brad y, an­
other TV actor, will play Jo e C ant­
well.

Tickets for the Broadway Thea­
ter League production are a v a il­
able at the Municipal and Box Of­
fice.

T - f T j w - i i C

N O w i O r r i s 

i i :n j

To Lecture on Art

“ An Informal Evenin g With J . 
Frank Dobie” w ill lie held at the 
la g u n a G loria A rt G alle ry Wednes­
day at 7 :30 p.m. The party is open 
to the public, and admission is $1.
Dobie wall discuss “ Some Art I 
lik e . ” P a rt of his owrn art col­
lection, which includes watercolors 
by American cowboy-artist Charles 
Russell and works by Frederick 
Remington. Tom L.ea, Peter Burd, 
and others, 
the 
current Laguna G loria exhibit of 
“ Southwest A rt.” The exhibit w ill 
continue through Wednesday night. ]
Further information is available 
by calling M rs. Lael McCuilick, 
Laguna g a l l e r y director, at 
G L 3-4121.

included 

in 

is 

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W o m a n 
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in b e a u t if u l c o l o r 
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Plus! ROGER VADIMS 
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A T 8 I*. M. A IO P.M .
Both sh o w * for Mature 
A d ult* O ui* ’ No ( h ild rea'a 

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* Sold!

“ on the
drug’’

Laguna Gloria Exhibit
FOURTEENTH CENTURY art is represented by this carved
It is thought to represent St. 
Spanish door panel from Madrid. 
Francis and St. Catharine under the spreading mantle of an alle­
gorical figure. Th* piece of art is pari of the next laguna Gloria 
exhibit which will feature objects d art of Austin collectors.

 

 

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M A T I N E E & N I G H T

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 60. L H J U L L i f i

IN I A H 

ii I. A T K U S • 

. IN K F O O D S • K l. A Y I , R O I M I S 

S N A C K B A H O K I N S 6:15 • M H M S H O W 7 

I* M 

M ovie E n te rta in m e n t O u a ra n te e • B e Our Oue*t l f Yow D o n ’t Agree 

C l a r if ie d I or A d u lts A n d M atu re 

I nun* People

A TOWN ..A STNANOei*

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W I L L I A M 
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10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

MATINEE

Lower Floor 
Lower Bel. 
Stuent Sec. 

3.50 •
3.60
1.70

NIGHT 
5.00 — 4.25 — 2.60 
Student Sec. 1.70

r u m ; « a h i u n d . A i 

r i m ; 

b l r , va A n i

“ G U N G - H O ” 

I 

"2 RODE TOGETHER

AUSPICES: BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE

LENN FORI) • INGRID THULIN • CHARLES BOYER • LEE J. COBB • PAUL HEN REID

,PAUL LUKAS -YVETTE M1MIEUX • KARL BOEHM 
..ROBERT ARDREY - JOHN OW • s t s .VICENTE BLASCO BANE/

M C . M

i TA^ ! t o m o r r o w

S T A T EaJ

 T H IS IS an arch itect's d raw in g o f the p ro ­
p o se d four-m illion-doiiar E ngineering and S c i­
ence Building, to be built w hef© the W o m e n 's 
Intram ural F ie 'd is now located. The B oard o f

R e gents 
is scheduled to aw ard the con tract 
for the seven story bu ild in g a t its A p e ! 27 m eet­
ing. A r«-e and expensive atom ic accelerator 
will b s nsfa ed in the basem ent.

S A D F o r u m , 1 9 6 2

GAX, A D S Go South

By ANDRE E . BACON

U niversity advertising club m em ­
bers. led by Bill Lam bdin, vice­
president of Alpha D elta Sigma, 
and D eanna Alleman, president 
to 
of G am m a Alpha Chi, w ent 
Houston tills past weekend for the 
AD Forum , 1%2. Students
and 

professionals 

from 
advertising 
throughout the Southwest attended.
A rrivals of the m em bers were 
staggered 
for various unforseen 
reasons. One carload took a wrong 
to 
turn 
Huntsville before turning to H o ll­
ton. Another group struggled in at
-eiJsrTr 

in B renham and went 

■' ° ‘*1 ‘ 

yr

m idnight, after th eir ear threw a
wheel in Rosenberg,

c o m p u te r/’ 

‘‘Boeing has engineered a ‘de­
sign draw ing' 
said 
R ichard S. Coyne, editor and a rt 
director, The Journal of Com m er­
cial Art, rn the first speech of the 
F orum F riday morning.

Givenchy
Fashions:
Paris

By G ABRI E L IX SM I HI

tended 

PARIS UP—Hubert dc Givenchy, 
w ho shows his collections to the 
pres* three w eeks later than other 
m ajor French fashion h o u s e s , 
Thursday displayed high waisted 
su its, and big kimono shoulders for 
d ay, then off the shoulder cocktail 
d resses and a lavish evening co l­
lection.
Suit* 

to have a short* 
w aisted look, stopping just below 
the waist in front and a little lower 
in back. Skirts w ere extra short, 
b arely below 
in wide 
easy pleats. Belts draped wide 
and loose above the waist, som e­
tim es tying into bows of leather.
Huge wide coats had shoulders 
padded like football players’. They 
often looked shorter than they a c ­
tually were, by letting a tim piece 
of contrasting skirt peek out from 
under tho front which was half an 
inch higher than the hark. Other 
ecvats follow cd the big round shoul­
d er line but m arked the figure In 
a redlngote silhouette.

the knee, 

Panic
When
You Talk ?

A n o ted p u b lish e r in C hicago 
re p o rts th e re is a sim p le te c h ­
n iq u e of e v e ry d a y co nversation 
w h ich c a n p a y y o u real d iv i­
d e n d s in b o th so cial a n d b u si­
ness a d v a n c e m e n t a n d w orks 
lik e m ag ic to give you added 
p o is e , s e lf c o n f id e n c e a n d 
g re a te r p o p u la rity .

A cco rd in g to th is pu b lish er, 
m a n y people d o n o t realize 
how m u ch th e y co u ld influence 
o th e rs sim p ly by w hat th ey sa y 
a n d how th e y sa y it. W h eth er 
in bu sin ess, a t social functions. 
o r even in c a su a l conversatio n s 
w ith new a c q u a in ta n c e s, th e re 
a r e w ay s in w hich you can 
m ak e a good im pressio n every 
tim e y o u ta lk .

T o a c q u a in t th e read ers of 
th is p a p e r w ith th e easy-to- 
follow ru le s fo r d eveloping skill 
in e v e ry d a y co n v ersatio n , th e 
p u b lish e rs h av e p rin te d fu ll d e ­
ta ils of th e ir in terestin g self­
tra in in g m e th o d in a new book, 
" A d v e n tu re s in C o n v ersatio n .” 
w h ich w ill be m ailer! free to 
a n y o n e w ho req u ests i t N o ob­
lig a tio n . S im p ly send y o u r re 
q u est to ; C o n v e rsa tio n Stu d ies, 
D iv ersey P ark w ay . D ept. 
5.~92, C h icag o 14, IU. A p o s t­
c a rd w ill do.

DEANNA ALLEMAN, prescient of Ta U n ive rsity ch a p te r of 
G a m m a A p ua Chi, w om en s ad vertisin g H u h speaks +o a d v e rtls'rg 
s t u d e n t r * Southw estern u n iv e riifies at 
Un v e 's :ty o f H ouston. 
7Fe w or» h o p was p art of the annua A D Forum,

Maguire to Lead Y Group

"M an 

Is an Animal-.What Are 
I 
I ‘He Im plications of T h is?" will be 
| the topic of a discussion led by of religion in his life. 
'D r. B assett Maguire J r., a ssista n tj ......... 
 — -----------
I professor cf zoology, at 
I p m.
Tuesday Fob 27 in tile U niversity
: , . y ,,

 

 

to discuss 
academ ic disciplines, 
th# n a tu re of m an find the place

I H ie discussion, open to nil stu- 
j dents, 
the Psy- 
is sponsored by 
j etiology and Religion Group of the 
I “ YA* 'Hie group is inviting a pro­
fessor each week, from different

J O I N U S F O R A N E X C I T I N G S U M . 
M E R A B R O A D . Peter W . Skov I 
European S T U D E N T O U R S 
feat wring:
E U R O P E — 72 D A Y S Intl. Portugal, 
Isle of 

Spain, 
C o rsic a . Ext to 
inch Finland, U .S.S T , 
65 D A Y S 
Poland, C iechoslovakia, plus most 
of western Europe.
SO D A Y S 
Europe

Inch all of C on tin e n tal 

Scandinavia 

Ireland 

and 

O R IE N T — 40 D A Y S Inch Japan, Phil­
ippines, Thailand, C a m b o d ia , M a ­
ceo, H o n g k o n g H aw aii,

H A W A I I — 52 D A Y S 

In c o n n e ctio n 
with Su m m e r Scho ol, 
University o f H aw aii, 

W rit# N ow fo r details to: 
1281 W e st w o o d B oule vard , 
to * A n ge le s 24, or

Y O U R L O C A L 
T R A V E L A G E N T

Now's Application Time 
For Swing-O ut Grants

Scholarship applications for ap-! 
proxim ately 20 aw ards to be m ade 
to wom en students 
Dean of W omen’s Office are now 
available in Speech Building IU . i 
from M rs. M ary Arnold, m em ber j 
of th# Student Life Staff.

through 

the j 

The scholarships are awarded 
on the basis o f need, th e ability 
financially, 
to assist 
of p aren ts 
and 
to do 
U niversity work as evidenced by 
her grades.

th e student's ability 

R anging from $50 to $200, aw ards 

are m ade for the school y e a r be

R-U R U R-U R U R-U R U R-U R-U 
ss
=> 
C
a t 

ginning in the fail of 1362 D ead­
line 
is F riday, 
M arch 16.

for application 

W inners will be announced at 

Swmg Out the first week in May.

Scholarships are sponsored by 
various w om en’s 
organizations 
both on the cam pus and in Austin.
U niversity R esident Hostess As­
sociation for Women sponsors a 
scholarship for a Texas girl of 
junior or senior standing in honor 
of K athleen I/>ma\* Bland, form er 
A ssistant Dean of Women, 

Panhellenie Council aw ards sev­
to 
scholarships, preferably 

eral 
junior or senior women.

”

Z 

I t ' s C o m i n g ! 

Local chapters of Delta Delta j 
D elta sorority, D elta Phi Epsilon I 
and Zeta Tau Alpha j 
sorority, 
sorority each aw ard a scholarship, j 
* 
T exas Federation of W om ens
RU RU R*U R-U R-U R-U R-U R-U Club* offers a scholarship for a 
* wom an student above the fresh -;
~ 
m an level who plans to teach, and 
also aw ards the Le# Lytton Smith 
Scholarship.

~~ 

c 

the expensive 

Seven Stories Soon for U T Scientists
bngineenng,
Physics, DRL 
To Move In

include 
doe* not 
equipm ent to be 
building by the Defense R esearch 
la b o ra to ry and 
of engineering and physics. 

200 grad u ate students, Th* faculty
wdl have 45 offices.

tory to tra c k down future astro- 

the naut* and satellite*, 

Dr. C harles Boner, professor of 
the departm ents physics, and director of the DRU, 
said the la b o ra to ry has world rec-
The top floor* a re reserved for ognition In its specialized Reids, 
"W e a re presently m easuring 
two floors will shelter friction in the e a rth 's atm osphere."
he said. He also m entioned that the 
la concentrating Un efforts 
DRU 
and work toward tracking under
w ater sound,

the Defense R esearch Laboratory 
ie*. The 
m achinery valued at $2 million. 
Even the roof deck will serve an 
im p o rtan t function as an observe-

Another U niversity building will 
in M ay after the Re­
be started 
gent* m eet April 27 to aw ard the 
contract.

By W ILLIAM P. GAY

installed In 

to study 

'T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pggg 9 
Tuesday, February 27, 1962

Course to O p e n 
For Rec Leaders
U niversity Junior H i g h 
School will host the annual
R ecreation Leaders T raining 
Course M arch 27 and 29 and 
April 3 and 5.

The course is designed by 
the Austin R ecreation De­
p artm en t as a prerequisite 
for sum m er em ploym ent a* 
playground director. 
is 
open without charge to adults 
concerned with recreatio n for 
children and youth.

It 

High school grad u ates 17 
y e a rs of age or over are eli­
gible.

Tho** d esirin g s u m m e r 
in 
em ploym ent m ust apply 
person and register for the 
course a t the Austin R e c re a ­
tion D epartm ent, 1500 W ert 
Riverside Others m ay regis­
te r by telephone, GR 7-6511*

Th# Board of Regents ha# signed 
a SM .300,000 contract with th# High 
V oltage Engineering Corporation 
for Installation of an atomics ac 
celerator called th# “ Tandum Van 
de Graff.*’ This m achine will be 
iii stalled In a wing of th# cellar.
The function of the accelerator 
is to bom bard particles and ele­
m ents 
their behavior. 
‘'The U niversity Is one of the few 
to 
schools 
have such equipment available for 
students/" said Dr. Boner.

the United States 

in 

it 

W alter € , Moore, arch itect and 
assistant to the com ptroller, said 
is not definitely decided 
that 
where 
In tram u ral 
the Women’* 
Field will be relocated. He said the 
field m ay stay where it Is, sine* 
the building w ill take up only th# 
back p a rt of the property which Is 
not used m uch anyway.

The new E ngineering and Sci- University Picked

^ 

j - 

enc© Building to be 'constructed on 
the W omen's Intramural Field next H O T K.vQLin$€}l I HCj, 
to the tennis courts on Twenty- 
sixth Street w ill keep contractors 
ham m ering for at lea st 24 m onths.
The m assive »e\en -story struc­
ture, Including a basem ent, will 
contain 206,000 equare feet and Is 
to be built at an approxim ate cost 
of f t m illion. However, this figure I

UNS—The University has been 
selected to conduct a National De­
fense Counseling 
and Guidance 
T raining Institute during the 1962- 
63 long session.

i
UIO Q H C B OL ti O O I

/ r* 

• 

/ 

J . Neils Thompson, professor of 
that his 
civil engineering, stated 
d ep artm en t will occupy four floors.
: E ngineering laboratories will be lo­
cated in 35 m ultiple room s in eight 
a re a s of the building.

Com plete new facilities will be 
afforded for stru ctu ral mechanics, 
engineering m echanics, m echani­
cal properties of m aterials, soil 
m echanics, electronic m aterials, 
m etallurgy, and plasm a iaborator- 
; ie*.

Seven 

classroom * 

seating an 
a v era g e of 40 students and sex en 
sem in ar room s seating 12 are also 
for the engineering de­
planned 
p artm e n t. Fifty offices will house

..
V v 11! 

I—I P S T

j r x c L M c G r i p A I 'A f 

^

M em bers of the UT Society for 
the A dvancem ent of M anagem ent 
will h e a r Gordon M W right, rep­
resen tativ e from Jo sk e ’s of Texas, 
a t th eir monthly m eeting at 7:30 
p.m . W ednesday in T exas Union 
325.

W right w ill talk on “ R etail Man­
agem en t O pportunities a t Joske’s,” 
He is on cam pus this week to in­
terview students for Joske s staff
positions.

Th# Institute is p a rt of a pro­
g ra m adm inistered by the US Of­
fice of Education under the Na­
tional Defense Education Aet. It 
m il tra in high school teachers In 
professional guidance and counsel­
ing techniques, with em phasis on 
th# discovery and guidance of 
academ ically talented students,

Eligible enrollees will 

receiv e; 
$75 a week and $15 a week for j 
each dependent for the 38 weeks 
of the program P articip an ts m ay I 
earn 30 sem ester hours of ara- 
derrue credit for successful com­
pletion of the course, The credit 
m ay be applied tow ard completion 
of requirem ents for a m aster of
education or m a ste r of a rts de­
gree in educational psychology.

Application form s and a descrip­
tive folder m ay be obtained from 
Dr. Royal B. E m bree J r ., Director, 
N ational Defense Counseling and 
G uidance Training Institute, Uni­
v ersity of Texas, Austin 12.

C o n v e n i e n c e

• *

on th e D rag.

f fe all make mi*takes.,»

E R A S E W I T H O U T A T R A C E
OX E A T O N ’S C O R R A S A B L E B O N D

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typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out 
typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It s 
that Rimple lo erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves 
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Your choice of Corrasable in 

light, medium, heavy weights and 
Oni o n Ski n in handy 100- 
sheet packets and 500-sheet 
boxes. Only Eaton makes A&| | g /
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J

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A com plete professional typing serv ice tailored to the sp ecific 

need* of U niversity students and faculty.

E A T O N P A P E R C O R P O R A T I O N ( j g ) P I T T S F I E L D . M A S S .

D A IL Y T E X A N 

SIFIF.D ADVERTISING R AT I N 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATTS
.minimum) 
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.................................... 

Each Word < 15-word 
M inim um < h a rg * 
Classified Display
I column x one 
Each Additional T im * 
2u Consecutive Issues
8 words 
 
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IS "'ords 
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inch on* t i m * 

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 Monday. 3 3 ) p m .
Tuesday Texan 
W edneedav Texan . . . . 
.............. Tuesday. 3 30 p m .
. . .............. Wednesday, 3 30 p.m.
Thursday Texan 
Friday Ti?-*sn 
 Thursday. 3 30 p m .
Sunday Texan 
. . . . ---- . . . . . . . . Friday 3 30 p m ,
in the event of errors made In an advertisem ent, 
im m ediate nolle* must he given as the publishers 
ar* responsible for only on* incorrect insertion.

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

C A L L G R 2 -2 4 7 3

Room and Board

Rooms fo r Rent

Special Services

Alterations

A rtists need not w orry about 
for 
technological unem ploym ent 
the m om ent, a« 
the design com ­
p u ter requires the sen d ees of an 
electronic d ata processing system , 
which alone costs betw een two and 
seven million dollars. F o r the fu­
tu re. he said, university-trained 
artists m ight do well to consider j 
taking m ath c o u r s e s 
calculus.

through 

given 

The m ost am using presentation 
w as 
im m ediately before 
lunch F riday. Tho cu rren t c a r­
toon cam paign of 
Jackson 
Brewing Com pany of New Orleans 
w as presented, and tvas applauded 
by the audience's laughter.

the 

W arren Leslie, 

vice-president ’ 
in ch arg e of sales prom otion for 
the N eim an - M arcus Company, 
wound up 
the 1962 AD Forum 
fashion show, displaying 
, with a 
spring fashions for the advertising 
women and wives.

D uring 

the fashion show. f u s ­
ile suggested 
to the women that 
they m ight as well kick off their 
pointed toe shoes and leave them 
; under the tables, as the new look 
in shoes for spring will be squared 
; toes and low heels. It was both 
am azing and am using to see how- 
left AD Forum , 
m any women 
i barefoot.

Television Rental. GR 2-2'692.

Alpha AI- TER AT IU'-S AND DRESSMAKING 

715 West 25th Street GR 6-3360,

For Sale

USED TV S. $23.00 up. Transistor re 
tubes s t
207(9 discount. U niversity TV Service. 

dins and batteries. Small 

I 5533 Burnet Road UL 2-2415

NEW AND USED furniture, applian­
ces. R easonable price* Austin Fur­
niture and Appliances, 311 W est 43rd. 
HO 5-1423

SAILBOATS, NEW . USED. kits. Hard­
.sailboat Sales, 504 

ware and trailers 

W est 7th. GR 6-3009, GR 8-8118

1941 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL coupe.
Black new white side wall* Car lo ­

cated In sa n Antonio. GR 2-4403

ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING. RJLb
WEAVING on moth, cigarette hole**" 

Monogram ng L a d i e s , 
reasonable 
GR 2-7736.

rate*. 

gents, At 
903 W est 221/2.

Typing

IBM 

electro ma tic. 

ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL. TYPING—
LAW’ WORK 
SPECIALIST Reasonable Courteous, 
onsclcntlous. considerate service. Cali
GR 8-7079

THEM: S. LAW NOTES outlines. 2ft# 

double space GR 6-4717,

SHORT ON T Y P I N G 

tin e and 

money f Mi** Graham. CL 3*8725.

FOR. SALK: STEREO set. $89 50; gun 
cabinet. $60.00; electric guitar with 
am plifier, cats** $19)95 old books, 511 
'.Veit 43rd. * Just off Guadalupe*

I B M — FORMAT KNOW' . HOW 

all 
s y m b o l s Mr*. DeButts,

field* 
GR 8-3298

NKED THREE MORE bo’ « Room end 
per mon til. Call 
GR o 83TI—»*xt 343 or right CL 3-2861.

SIO, OO 

Board 

Furnished Apartm ents

NEAH UNIVERSITY 
s t o r a g e
A m p l e 

QUIET effirien- 
Free parkin*.
165.CX) sing':* J U' OO double

c y 

B ills paid 
GR S 8081

TRINITY TERRACE
1300 T rinity

New modern one bedroom, sir 
tit* 
conditioned, c a r p e t e d 
bain. $95 00 per month. W aler 
and gHS pa.J.

GR 7-1298

3423 SAN ANTONIO

t/>w *r, 
lo*- a r air cond H oned, 
carpeted five room apartment 
for couple or girls. $115. water 
a fd gas paid.

DORMITORY ROOM FOR men. Cen­
tral beating air conditioning wall to
service, ample
wa ii carpeting, Maid 
per month. 
Sarklng 
ainus Dormitory, 2212 San Gabriel,
GR 8-9252

$25 OO 

space 

Apartm ents— Unfurnished

UN FU RNISH ED THREE R E D R O W 
to university, With 

duplex Clo*,# 

sarape at 104 1-2 E 35th

TWO BIG BEDROOM. I# r g e kitchen.
Air-condition Quiet residential neigh, 
bor hood Two or.tat# entrances. Water 
paid. SRO on CL 2-1426

Printing

For QUALITY PRINTING

n u

Call

' u t 

lp m
GR 3-3447
Duplicating

C

o

.

M is c e lla n e o u s

SUBSCRIBE NOW—DALLAS Morning

N ew s Delivered dally, early morn- \ 
ing by carrier, GR 6-5823 Open 8 OO ! 
a 'n .12 SO

ATTENTION AMATE! R PAINTERS I 

AND SCULPTORS

GR 6 3720

P r i n t i n g *

e Walling

A woman student from the Ala- i 
mo D istrict of the Texas Faders- ; 
Hon of W omen's Clubs is eligible ’ 
for the M attie Randall Scholarship. I 

The Federated Business 

and 

Professional W om en's Club of Ans- 1 
the Wilke-Hannaford 
tin aw ards 
to a woman student 
j Scholarship 
I of serious purpose with a credit 
I able record

Altrusa Club And Zonta Club also 

sponsor scholarships.

Several nationwide scholarships 

.n a ila b le 
ar# also 
generally 
to senior women plan­
ning to do g rad u ate work. D ead­
line for application is March I 

to applicants, I 

N ational organizations of P e lt! 
D elta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kapp-) 
K appa G am m a, and Zeta Tau 
Alpha sponsor such scholarships.

You are Invited to attend an 
organizational meeting of
S T U D E N T C L U B
John Connally

for

Governor
Wednesday, February 28 
8:00 p.m.
TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM
ULM W ilt l l SHOWN 
.
{ Pe d for by Steering Cjmm rte a for 
John Co"#a -y, F. c . M#)#r, cb* • 
men.}

2017 A RLD RIVER Air conditioned,
living dining room kitchen, one bed­

room. bath $30 GR 7-8228

NICE ONE BEDROOM Full til* beth. 
Quiet residential neighborhood Air-
$67 50.

con-i itoned. VV a t a r 
GL 2-1426

paid, 

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 

BEAUTIFUL 
two bedroom duplex. Refrigcrflted 
three ho\*. 
.- ch. GR 6-9444.

air Paneled-tiled, $30.00 
two boys. 
$40, OC) 
OL 3-75.13

MEN STUDENTS. VV ELL 

furnished 

two bedroom apartm ent. Every con- j 

Ideal 

i neat ion. GR 7-7079.

\ pri enc# 
GO F 30th.

For Rent

j it >NEYMOON C O T T A G F COM- 
PLK TK EY redecorated 2010 Al tuna 

t'ais HI 2-8164 for key.

UNFI KNISH ED 

APAR KMENT*

2511 B

Pearl, U rge. A-‘7 2 bedroom
to UT 

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

$70 OO

 

 

 

tan# r Enfield 
.
4 rooms a c 

Road 

3 bcdrt

*>. OO

FI r n t s b e d a p a r t m e n t s

T) Leon, men rn !

modern and 
$80. OO
 

'<:* P ark * ay Apt No. 3 
. . . .
I bedroom. A C . ne.-# 

£ 2 0 2 I eon, 

g a r a te apartm ent.

pa I d

solo
v a ta r 
65 OO

•^URRRlSOf)’ 
UJ!!50n PEftRSOn

KS vt,IMRS"

in i l i a i

OR FCV

AV GLA RLE: NICK SMALL furnished 
pottage Rp«s<.r-’,Hh!e For » oui* <* or 
S t et i t 

two people 2* Af*A Red Kg cr 
on' e Usui GR 6 074

TRAVIS BUMPER EXCHANGE All 
•'p a s electro-plating Hot rod items, 
fiat * are holier* are. 2205 I A st Avenue, 
GR 2-6728

SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT 
Sportsu ays w a t a r l u n g with 
stam ped metal backrest and first 
stage water!ung a partadIvcr sec­
ond stage Nemrod Goleta pneu­
super P .nae. ti »
m a'ic 
mask Original cost $175, Evetv- 
thing Immaculate Scil individually 
or as a lot at great savings. 2105 
A H anford Road, evenings.

gun 

We ar# now «•••*. opting or* a com­
m ission basis works of art sculp- 
lure. and ceramics Our comm is- 
s on 
is negligible. Ask us about 
our Hisn. Ansi n Furniture and 
App lance, 511 West 43 < lust off 
Guadalupe) Call HO 5-1423.

j 

1*8 SIMLA FOUR door sedan, radio, ' 

heater w hitewaLs 

trans­
4 -speed 
m iles m ech an ­
o m s on. 30 m pg 19 
ically perfect 
for 58 
$545 or 
MG or equivalent. with adjustm ent.
1»K 2-1387

'rad# 

TOY POODLE PU PPIES AKC regit- 

tercd HI 7 4819 2102 Kenwood

WILL BAB YSI 

r home

r ' >R care for cir ..Pen 
Have car. GL 1-2060

Nurseries

W a n te d

BEGOD DONORS—All tv pts ©f blood 
needed for usage in Austin Profes­
sional donor* now accepted Travis 
County Bipod Bank 2907 h Red River,

ROOMMATE V, ANTED

W alk 
git % 
pi t e d
aortic.-’ 
than $40 per month

'n
ng d istance 
for 
Q uiet 
oned
a:r cond!
sw im m ing pool 

Call g R b 97*3

aiver-
Gar-
m aid
LcsS

WANTED
'.-•d garage 
i 
• »<>*‘~.i 

TO RENT com pletely en 
locked.

that cart be 

I 

GR 2-4700 after 5

1954 MOBILE HOME. 26x8, a-c rotary 
ar.1. Ona. Bedroom bath ganev Hy­
ing arca $993 Sessions. Ko, 45 Pecan 
Grove a fte r 5 SD,

REK -O- KE T 

stereo amp FM 

turntable. Knight 20-w 
arm and

tuner 

cartrid ge 

IUD. GR 7-0922 Tom.

FOR SALE, PENTRON tape recorder 
E xcellent condition, Si* m onths old.

Tall Chip GR 6-9776

FLER S — $4 95 

UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS' MUF­
duals — $11 5*5 
$8 05. hubcap* gakes, ac av­
accessories. 

floorshift* grills 

sk irts 
enge) a 
1'exas Auto 

l l i i East First

I 1965 FORD FAIRBANK Air condi­
tioned autom atic transm ission RAH. 
E xcellen t condition. 4 to 6 GR 7-7342.

1960 AUSTIN 
lent condU. 
fo p optional 
3 30.

HEALEY TOTO, Esc 
>n O D M any e x t’. 
$2195. GR $-8005 af!

V. .th 

F O U R T E E N FO O T GREGORY 

piv- 
I w ood boat. Good fib e rg la ss b ottom 
speedom eter 
‘ w tn d sh ie ld h a rd w a re and Tights 4i.s« 
; s tro n g Glop - b u ilt 
$ >J0 
; GR 7-6223

s te e rin g w h e e .. 

i i a l l e r . 

FIRST GRADE TEACHER for private 
school. Degree not necessary. 310 

I 

VS <-st Alpine, i l l 2 3152.

L IF T IN G
pounds,
5..30 p r n ,

WEIGHTS FOK 

$10.00. GR 8-3561 

sale 

SA) 
after

EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE. 
Accurate reasonable. Call HO 5-5813.

M IR IHA ANX MA LEY 
MBA.

tailored 

com pie:* pro fess *ona I 

typing 
A 
s e n ic# 
to the needs of 
U niversity student*. Special key­
language 
board 
science 
theses 
and dissertations

engineering 

equipment 

ana 

for 

Phone GR 2-3210 
M e r e < . i n t e n i r n t l \ L o c a t e d 
At Our New Addr*-**
2 0 1 3 GUADALUPE

N EED A TYPIST " El set rome tie. Uni­

versity arca Call GR 8 54 46

A Ll.RIGHT A m irate 

« It a don# bv ALBRIGHT, It * don*
rea­
sonable. excprienced near University; 
GL 3-2941

typing 

REPORTS. T H E S E S . DISSERTA­
TIONS- expert U BM ); 4 , blocks. 

GR g « g ll|

I II KUI S. RE Pl m !'■- REASON ABLE. 
Electromat if Mrs Bradv 3317 O le

ham GR 2-4715

Multi: thin* M mao graphing 
Xerox in < 
Theeee-Papers-Prsntin*

A -JS- TEX DU PDILATORS

4'W East lit h

Phone GR 6-6533

THE MOONLIGHTERS—I B M Mul­
ti! thing After 6 U0 end •-'•eekr G* 
M arg u erite Costello. GII 3-1535 3217
Hampton Road

DELAFIELD TYPING 

< Irammar 

• p a I 11 a g 

20c 
page 
correction.

HI 2-6522

4 IHliIMA CAI MOI R 
L ei si TYPING i e m e * 

lf alary

GR »-I«3«

t f l i Beau e s — Rerlb T ew aes Hall 

Lost and Found

I
L< >s r •EARL N ECKLAUK. Vicinity I
' 7th «!id Cofield* Phone s,R 8 (511 i
or GR 6i693,
I
i Reward

.sent (mental

yalue

1959 TRIUM PH *1 IG ER* eub"n:<>tcr- 
cveie Re- built motor Good 
tires. 
Beet o ffe r D oug G raham , 22- 'i En- 

i IN YI MI-* EX PER ti NC ED 

Ai.'Curate Sic end 45c

pea*.
n igh t - - day. SOO East loth.

GR

typist.

f 

t GM , JSM

S t MM ER SU ITS FOR -F e LU* new;
to 38. 

W orn one season Si sea 3 t 

CaU UL 2-34X1 alter 6 p m

- 
GR a 'N I

D I s s e BTA TIO N S T I i ES ES. BOO KS, 
r#LM>ris. New sym hoi-equipped ciao* 
sn.
- 

t.'t* ct« 

<-ioat 

y ■ % 

“Come on baby, 
let's do the TWIST”

IGAR ETTES
Vj

i ti- • mum

mm

21 G R E A T T O B A C C O S MAKEI 20 W O N D E R F U L . S M O K E S !
A G E D MILD, BLL N D E D MILD - NOT F IL T ER ED MILD - TH EY S A TI S F Y

 Tuesday, February 27, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Exes Will M eet in 80 Cities 
For Traditional UT Reunions

Oratorical Finals Set for Tonight

F in al* o# th e E d G ossett O rato r- ’ th e ir b o o k * 

an d personal he­

In p re se n t
lent 

form 

the platform W illiam s to Visit Jordan 

le al C ontest w ill b e held T u esd ay 
a t 7 ;30 p r o , In B usin ess-E co n o m ­
ic* B uilding IOO.

T he p rizes a re $100, $75 and $50,
T he sp eech es still deal w ith c u r­
re n t 
in te rn atio n a l 
p ro b lem s.

n atio n al 

and 

F in alist* 

include 

m a n , F ra n c e s Anne 
L ip sco m b , R o b e rt P a r k e r , 
S h aro n R ountree.

rind

J u d g e s for the contest a r e D r 
R o b e rt C oiner, a sso c ia te profes­
s o r of h isto ry : M rs, M a rtin K er- 
m a c y . A ustin H igh School d eb ate 
d ir e c to r ; A m o Now otny, dean of 
stu d e n t 
senior 
life: Don M artin, 
la w s tu d e n t: and M rs Jim M cK ay, 
fo r m e r U niversity speech 
in stru c­
to r,

G lickm an chose for his topic ‘'An 
E x p e rie n c e 
; 
Jo n e s selected “ E q u al R ights for 
W om en A m endm ent to the US Con­
s titu tio n /'

in L atin A m erica 

L ipscom b s topic 

is “ U t ' j Sell 
A m e ric a * : P a r k e r s is “ Should the 
the U nited N a­
VS R e m a in 
is " T h a t 
tio n s ? ” ; and R o u n tre e 's 
M en M ay G overn T h em selves ”

in 

G r o u p to S p o n s o r M o v i e

S tu d e n t* f o r C o n n a lly , a g r o u p 
o f U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , 
s p o n ­
s o r i n g a m o v ie a b o u t J o h n C on- 
j n a llr , T e x a s g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i ­
d a t e , a t 8 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in T e x ­
a s U n io n A u d i t o r iu m .

I* 

life a n d 

T h e m o v ie d e p ic t s p a r t * of C on- 
n a l l y ‘» 
t h e f o r ­
m e r S e c r e t a r y of t h e N a v y 's c a m ­
p a ig n k ic k o ff 
in 
H o u s to n .

s p e e c h m a d e 

in c l u d e s 

longings.

P h y llis H azen, c h a irm a n of the 
Air F o rc e se n d e e o rg a n iz a tio n s 
sales co m m ittee , sa id about 125 
lo ckers still a re av a ila b le , but no 
im m e d ia te p lans for selling them 
have been announced.

Campus News 

Round-

M WWW!:

Ju liu s H ic k ­
jo n e s G re s H a w a i i a n Tour P l a n n e d

R e s e r v a t io n * a r e b e in g a c c e p t e d 
fo r t h e 1962 S u m m e r S e s s io n T o u r 
to t h e I n i v e r s i t y o f H a w a ii, H o n ­
o lu lu .

m o r e a b o u t S t u d e n t P a r t y a r e 
u r g e d 
to a t t e n d , D ic k S im p s o n ,
p r e s i d e n t s a id .

S im p s o n s a id 

fo r d is c u s s io n b e f o r e 

t h a t a n y s t u d e n t 
o r f a c u lty m e m b e r m a y b r i n g u p 
i s s u e s 
th e 
p a r t y , h u t o n ly m e m b e r s w h o 
h a v e p a id t h e i r d u e s m a y v o te ,
w 

c o n cern s
c h a n g es w ith a g e n e ra l s ta te m e n t 
of p rin cip les on n a tio n a l and 
in­
te rn a tio n a l issues, M allo ry M iller, 
p la tfo rm 
c h a irm a n , 
c o m m itte e 
said. He urg ed all in te re ste d m e m ­
b ers to atte n d the m eetin g .

N eil C alnan, s ta te su b c o m m ittee
. 

tw 
K 
X h irh <incii»rt.PI.<' ,P^ n 
sta t* rnnstitirtiftn J h i i h 
s ta te co n stitu tio n w hich w ould give 
i f y 

P ‘*wpw 

J , * in t1Cf-m *ra l 
u ,p ‘ 

* n ‘a ,on P ro p o rtio n a te 

 

 

 _____ „ „ 

n . 
D r. P re sc o tt H. W illiam s 

. . 
J r . , 
a s sso c ia te p ro fe sso r of Old T e s ta ­
m e n t L a n g u a g e s and A rchaeology 
a t the A ustin P re s b y te ria n Theo-
logical D em inarv will h . 

al afrm inar. , w in o® a m em - 
h e r °f Tile ^62 D rew U n iv e rsity - 

, 

ical ex p ed itio n to Shechem 
d an 
sa n , 

a c c e p te d re sp o n se j M cC orm ick S em in a ry arch aeo lo g - ! T he 

S p e c ia l 

( o a s t . a c c o m m o d a ti o n s 

r a te * fo r s t u d e n t s a n d 
t e a c h e r s f o r t h e s ix - w e e k S u m m e r 
Ivegin a s 
S e s s io n T o u r P r o g r a m 
lo w a s $,555. T h is p r i e r 
in c lu d e * 
r o u n d t r i p j e t a i r t r a v e l f r o m th e ea ch T uesday a t 
W e s t 
In 
W a ik ik i B e a c h h o te ls . 22 p la n n e d 
I s l a n d s ig h t 
a c t i v i t i e s 
s e e in g 
t o u r s , c r u is e s , 
d i n n e r d a n c e s , b e a c h p a r t i e s , a n d 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n b e tw e e n 
f r e e b u s 
c a m p u s a n d r e s i d e n c e s .

t r i p s a n d 

in c lu d in g 

I w ithout 

ju stic e s of 

to population, o n e c o u rt sy stem an c ie n t B iblical city about 50 m iles 
the p ea ce o r n o rth of J e ru s a le m . S chechem w as
the
la te 1920’s an d e a rly 1930's by su c­
cessiv e G e rm a n te am s.

ex c a v a te d 

d u rin g 

75 

m u 

Goers* Join Chess Club f*P a r » te a p p e lla te c o u rts f o r crim - p a r tia lly 
^ 
a.- u 
D ie Q ie s s Club, w hich m e e t s counties
Lch T u esd a y a t 7:30 p .m . in Tex 
a s U nion 300. is b ro ad e n in g its in
te r e s t from not only 
in ter- 
e ste d in chess b u t also to c la v e rs 
of “ Go. 

C am an said 
m an te sta tio n of 
‘-th**
to„ •_ 

inal an(i civil c a se s, an d onlv

‘ .T ‘ r ro sP0in si^ “ lt1e* 

su b c o m m it-: jg 

this p iarfo rm 

.? * .!? 

those 

is a 

the 

. . 

* 

. 

in te n d ed 

T he p re se n t se rie s of ex c av a tio n s 
th e re su lts
to check 
BG" of p rio r e x c a v a tio n as w ell as to
“ '-'I or p rio r e x c a v a tio n as w en a
T he first ce le b ra tio n on M a rc h 
dig o th e r p a rts of the an c ie n t city 
2 sta g ed by stu d e n ts on th e ca m - 
w hich is a d ja c e n t to the m o d e rn pus w as in 1897 w hen they d rag g e d 
v illag e of B a la ta . 

By 1895, th e ann u al m e etin g h ad 
grow n to such p roportions th a t the 
A ssociation took up the m a tte r of 
reduced r a te s w ith the ra ilro a d s, 

of the E x -S tu d e n ts' A ssociation to 
d eliv er 
the 
n ext y e a r. 

th e an n u al a d d re ss 

f .e p .1 
thorn rig h ts and g i v e responsible 
s ta te g o v ern m e n t r a th e r th a n the
Ir,e ( { e c tu a , h ^ s e - p o d * . o f e x e e u 
ln
tiv , hun£.,ings nnrt 
th a t co m pptence th a t ^

, xi„ , .. 

 

Wl“ > the >foUrth ,ST m e r ^ n q u e t , an o ra to r w as elec ted by 

for e x c a v a tio n s to be m a d e in th e ballot from am ong 

the m e m b e rs 

U niversity of T exa* ex-students 

a r e p re p a rin g for 
a r# o r e n a rin e fo r 
, 
unions on F rid ay 
th ro u g h o u t th e world. 

•„ 
rn 

tra d itio n a l 
tra d itio n a l 

sn 
8 

... 
cities j 

S ev eral a lu m n i clubs h av e 

vited fa c u lt-v m e m b e rs and prom - | the cannon firing. 
inent e x . st u d en ts to bring th e m the 
la te s t new s fro m the F o rty A cres, 
s ta rte d w hen 15 

cu sto m 
J o r - I la w y e rs of th e class of 1884 

I tia te d an a n n u a l b an q u e t on T ex as 
In d ep en d en ce D ay. At e a ch an n u a l 

lib e rty , 

rocked 
lib erty, and grew up a 

a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , 

J pu s u « « i n r . 

I ce le b ra tio n . The 

re- c n a rg e a It. 
re -! ch a rg ed it. 
T he 

how ever. | soph R. Sm iley, E l P a s o ; 

tol grounds to the cam pus and dis- 1 som. D allas (Thursday) and
pus C h risti ( F r id a y ) ; P re s id e r

Cois
P re sid e n t: Jo-
\ R e ­
no clasg d isrn issals for the C han cello r J a m e s C. D oiley, L ub-
then bock; V ice-C hancellor L a n ie r Cox,
in- sta g ed a m a ss w alkout to atten d T em p le; V ice-C hancellor L. D.
5 H askew , B row nw ood; V ice-P resi-
P re sid e n t W inston’s s ta te m e n t on dent and P ro v o st N o rm an H ack er-
th a t o ccasio n h as since becom e j m an , W h arto n ; and J a c k R. M a- 
fa m o u s: “ I w as b om 
E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation
land guiro, 

stu d e n ts 

in a 

ini- ; of lib e rty , n u rsed on the bottle of j ex e cu tiv e d ire c to r, M a rsh a ll.

liberty! but 

i U n iv ersity of T ex as 
‘ 
1 

in 

th e c ra d le of 

A m o N ow otny, d ean of S tudent
son of Life T y le r; Ja c k H olland p erso n ­
the stu d en ts of The ne! o ffice d irec to r, T u lsa , ^O kla ;
ta k e m o re V incent R. D iN ino, I longhorn B and

- 1 

’ 

11

: lution, 

At the 1904 m eetin g , in a reso- 

lib e rties th a n anybody I e v e r s a w .” d ire c to r, T e x a rk a n a ; E d O lle, bus- 
In te rc o lle g ia te 
th e E x -S tu d en ts’ A ssoria- A th letics, San A ntonio; C. C.
tion u rg e d each g ra d u a tin g class “ J i t t e r ” Nolen, D ev e lo p m e n t B o ard 
to se le c t a se c re ta ry and plan its a s s is ta n t d ire c to r. M id lan d : C arl 
first 
a fte r J . E e k h a rd t. ph ysical p la n t d ire c t- 
g rad u a tio n , w ith su b se q u en t reun- or, P a s a d e n a ; and E d G uidon, E x- 
I S tu d e n ts’ assso c ia te e x e c u tiv e di­
ions at fiv e-y ear in te rv a ls. 

iness d ire c to r of 

th ree y e a rs 

reu n io n 

Of Ja p a n e se origin, “ G o” h as be­
co m e « o m « « h a t of « n o w fad in 
l h . l i l t e d S tates Che*., an d Go 
p a ra lle l each o th e r o nly 
th e y a r e highly in te lle c tu a l g am es.
N ot m a n y p la y e rs of “ G o” exist 
to d a y , b ecau se books on ad vanced
the g a m e h av e not
s tra te g y of 

in 

is 

T h e m a in function of th e Chess
Club 
to g e th er 
to b rin g people 
w ho know how' to p la y ," said Steph­
en Jo n e s, club p re sid e n t.

T he club re q u ire s no m e m b e r­
ship, and A ustinites a re w elcom e 
to join in th e g am es.

U n iv e rsity a d m in is tra to rs sched
tiled to sp e ak to T ex as E x e s clubs 
I an old b ra s s cannon from the C api- j include C h an cello r H a rry H. Ran-

S n e ll, University Research Scientist 

Will Be Recipient of Bertner Award

inclu d e D r. 
D ew itt R eddick, d ire c to r of 
the 
School of Jo u rn a lism , B ayto w n; 
D r. Jo e B. F ra n tz , p ro fe sso r of 
h isto ry , B ry a n ; Jo h n F . Sutton, 
p ro fe sso r of 
law , B re n h a m ; D r. 
H. J. E ttlin g e r, p ro fe sso r of m a th e ­
m a tic s, K e rrv ille ; P a g e K enton,
San
A ngelo; D r. N o rris G. D avis, 
a s so c ia te p ro fe sso r of jo u rn a lism , 
P la in v ie w ; and D r. W. A. C unning-
j honors th e la te D r. E. W. B e rtn e r, ! T he m e e tin g w ill be held T hurs-
first a c tin g d ire c to r of th e M. D. day, F rid a y , and S atu rd ay . C h a ir - 1 h a m : P rocessor of c h e m ic a l engi-

nology S tudy Section of 
th® a w a rd I tional In stitu te s of H ealth ,

to a sc ie n tist w ho h a s m a d e j Since 1958 he h as been a m em -

ed 
o u tstan d in g co n trib u tio n s 

the A llergy and Im m u- d ean of 

th e School of I^aw

in so m e b er of 

E sta b lish e d 

th e Na-

in 1950 

re c to r, M cAllen.

D r. H. F. C onnally o f W aco, 
m e m b e r of .he B o ard of R e g en ts, 
w ill sp e a k In C o rsican a.
F a c u lty m e m b e rs 

la b o r a to r y . B a r H a rb o r, a r e a of c a n c e r re se a rc h . 

Tan go Built for 2 

H a s Boys Eager, 

But Girls M e a g e r

sta ff 
scien tist. R oscoe B. Ja c k s o n Me- 
m o ria l 
M e., w ill re c e iv e th e tw elfth an- 
tu rk e y tro t and of course m ale n u a * B e rtn e r F oundation A w ard at 
• th * six te e n th an n u al S ym posium 
an d fe m a le ’ one e a c h 

I t ta k es two to tango, tw ist, or

G eo rg e D. Snell, 

se n io r 

’ 

F o r L a rry R eed. T ex as Union on F u n d a m e n ta l C a n ce r R e se a rc h i A nderson H o spital and D im o r In- m an of 

the m eeting is D r. F elix n ea rin g . Texas ( tty . 

P a i n t i n g s to Be Re nt ed

T h e T e x a s U n io n a g a i n I* m a k

a v a i l a b l e o r i g in a l 

in g 
f o r r e n t a l 
d e c o r a t e 

to s t u d e n t s w is h in g to 

t h e i r 

r o o m s .

in his b eg in n ers’
p a in t i n g s d an c in g sessions is g e tt i n g a c u te , 

d a n c in g in stru c to r, th e problem of :F rid a y in H ouston. 
p a irin g p a rtn e rs 

T he a w a rd is a y e a rly f e a tu re of 
th e m e etin g sponsored by the Uni-
A p p ro x im ately 80 stu d e n ts signed v e rsity M. D. A nderson H ospital
an d T u m o r In stitu te and is aw a rd -

^ 

up for th e sessions conducted a t 7 
p m . e v e ry D ie s d a y In the T exas 
U nion Ju n io r B a llro o m .

T h irte e n w ere g irls. R eed said 
M onday he would w elcom e all girls 
the 5-1 
in te re ste d 
ra tio .

in equalizing 

Creer Announces 
26 on Honor Roll 
In Architecture
j D ie School of A rc h ite c tu re honor

stitu te an d firs t p resid e n t of 
T exas M ed ical C enter.

A fter re c e iv in g the a w a rd , D r.
the B e rtn e r
Snell w ill 
F o undation I e c t u r e d isc u ssin g 
D ie Im m u n o lo g y of T issue D a n s - 

p re se n t 

the L. H aa s, h ead of the D e p a rtm e n t 

U n iv ersity ath letic co a ch e s who
of Biology a t the c a n c e r re se a rc h Wlli be on the b an q u e t c irc u it in- 
j elude B a r r e n R oyal, a th le tic di-
c e n te r 
’_____________________________ j re c to r, P o rt A rth u r; J a m e s Jo nes,
a s s is ta n t football coach, B ellville;
football
R ich m o n d ; 
and R obert
fre sh m a n football co ach,

g e M aintained C h a rles S h tra, a s s is ta n t 
co a rh 

A booth w ill be m a in ta in ed Tues- Schulze 

a N ational R e . | d a y and W ednesday in fro n t of the 
‘ exaa bro o n for stu d en ts to regia- 

Shjnor

se a rc h C ouncil Fellow a t 
v e rsity fro m 
reiv in g a BS d eg ree from D a r t - ! d eleg ation s to the M odel U nitedI Na- students* A ssociation 
m outh C ollege an d atten d in g B ar- 
he receiv ed th e ScD 
v a rd w h ere 

fo rm e r E x-
p re sid e n t,
on c a m p u s C olorado C ity ; Ju d g e Jive It. G reen-
hill, T e x a s S up rem e C ourt Asso-

P ro m in e n t 
nation al sterlin g H ollow ay, 

1931 to 1933 a f te r re- te r 

; or m e m b ersh ip 

ex -stu d e n ts 

th e Uni- 

in clude

.!???’ 

p la n tatio n . 

D r. Snell w as 

A ir a n d s t e a m s h i p a c c o m m od a 
B o n s h a v e b e e n p r o v i d e d on a ll 
a ir l i n e s ,
m a j o r 
a n d 
.lu n e SS 
D a l e s o f d e p a r t u r e a r e 
a n d 24, r e t u r n i n g A u g u s t 4 a n d 5.

s t e a m s h i p s 

a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s , w r i t e D r , R o b 
o r t E . C r a lle . e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r . 
I n i v e r s i t y S tu d y T o u r s to H a w a ii. 
2275 M is s io n S t r e e t , S a n F r a n ­
c is c o IO, C a l.

Sorority Plans Addition

D ie U n iv ersity C lub building lo­
ca te d a d ja c e n t to th e Pi B eta Phi 
so ro rity house is bein g to rn down. 
The so ro rity p lan s to co n stru c t an 
addition on th e site.

*

F o r 

f u r t h e r 

I n f o r m a t io n 

h o d been tranr-lated fro m J a p a n e s e

“ We hope to begin construction 
P u r p o s e o f t h e g r o u p is to p r o ­
M ichelle G uillot,” 
th is su m m e r 
m o t e C o n n a ll y ’* c a m p a i g n a n d a ll 
said
I n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s a r e i n v ite d to p re sid e n t of
to M onday. She said m e m b e rs w ere 
a t t e n d 
B u z z y M e y e r , a c t i n g c h a i r m a n o f m ak in g suggestions as to the type
t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n .
★

to be e re c te d .

of building 

t h e m o v ie , 

a c c o r d i n g 

sorority', 

th e 

*

Book Locker Sale Ends

Student Party to M e et

lo c k ers 

A ngel F lig h t’s sa le of student 
book 
live b a se m e n t of 
th e new R usin ess-E co n o m ics B uild­
in g h a s ended w ith 25 lo c k ers sold 
a n d about 40 m o re re se rv e d .

in 

T he sa le w as s p in sored by the 
to p ro v id e stu d e n ts 
to put

CBA C ouncil 
w ith a co nvenient p la c e 

T h e S tu d e n t P a r t y w ill h o ld a 
m e e t in g T u e s d a y a t 8 p .m . in th e 
T e x a s U n io n A u d ito r iu m 
to v o te 
o n th e P a r t y ’s p l a t f o r m a n d r a n 
d id a te * fo r s p r i n g e le c tio n .

M e m b e r s , s t u d e n t s s e e k in g s u p ­
p o r t in t h e c o m i n g e le c tio n , a n d 
to know ­
a ll s t u d e n t s w h o w a n t 

S A N J A C IN T O C A F E

Now:

Pe*. Rifling 

Im t k. JADE ROOM 
lot—-e « it door

Parking 

SPEC IA LIZIN G IN 
D ELICIO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R IC A N FO O D S

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

I6TH A N D SA N J A C IN T O

G R 8-3984

* C O # O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O « O P * C O * O P * C O * O P # C O

C o m m i t te e , 

O p e r a t e d b y 

t h e T e x a s U n io n 
t h e 
A rt 
F .v h ih its 
h e o p e n 
L e n d in g L i b r a r y w ill 
f r o m 2 
to 5 p . m . W e d n e s d a y In 
t h e U n io n A r t G a l l e r y , f i r s t flo o r 
o f 

t h e T e x a s U n io n .

R e n ta l fe e 

is £2 p e r s e m e s t e r , 
to A nn N ic h o ls , c o m ­
r e q u i r e d $5 
th e 

a c c o r d i n g 
m i t t e e c h a i r m a n . A 
Is 
d e p o s i t 
is 
p a i n t i n g 

r e f u n d e d w h e n 
r e t u r n e d .
T h e p a in t i n g s a r e av a il a b le a ls o 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , a t $3 p e r 

t o 
s e m e s t e r .

Y R C o m m i t t e e 

t o M e e t

A p latfo rm c o m m itte e m eeting 
of th e Young R e p u b lic an s will be 
held T uesday a t 7:30 p.m . in T exas 
U nion 356. R esu lts of this m eeting 
will be sub m itted to the club for 
a p p ro v a l a t th e n e x t re g u la r m e e t­
ing-

A

, 

I *' I
I 
* 
I 
I
I
J 
I L / / ’ Sip -4
. P C K
.

.

.

U

j

I

N u r s e s Will H a v e P a n e l r o 1 1 h a s been announced by Di- d eg re e in gen etics in 1930,

r e c to r P h ilip D. C reer.

t h e i r p r o g r a m s 

T h e A ir F o r c e , A r m y , a n d N a v y 
N u r s e C o r p s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w ill 
h o ld a p a n e l d i s c u s s i o n c o n c e r n ­
in g 
fo r s tu d e n t* 
T u e s d a y a t 2 p .m . in UP H a ll to t, 
a n n o u n c e d R lily e J . B ro w n , a s s n 
e l a t e p r o f e s s o r o f n u r s i n g . All 
I n t e r e s t e d s tu d e n t* a r e I n v ite d to 
t h e p r o g r a m .

D r . M a r ily n D . W illm a ji, a s s o 
ex- 
e l a t e p r o f e s s o r o f n u r s i n g , 
p la in e d th e p r o g r a m I* p r i m a r i l y 
f o r 
th e 
g r a d u a t e 
n u r s e * a r e h e r e 
s p e a k w ith 
u n d e r g r a d u a t e * a s w e ll.

n u r s e s , 
t o 

h u t 

Since 

te ac h in g positions 

fim « he has held
H ig h est ra n k in g stu d e n ts on the 
in se v e ra l uni­
honor roil a r e John C lyde Robin- 
son J r ., w ith a 3.0 g rad e a v e r a g e ; v ersifies an d colleges and 
joined 
D ale M. T a y lo r, w ith a 2.68 a v e r- % p sta ff of th e Roscoe B - Ja c k so n 
a g e ; M ax Robinson, w ith a 2.64 M em orial la b o r a to r y , 
a v e r a g e ; a n d T hom as B. D aly , I 
w ith a 2 58. 

to th e A m erican A cad- 
I em y of A rts and S ciences in 1952,
O th e rs on th e honor roll Include D r, Snell se rv e d as a G uggenheim 
th e U n iv ersity d u rin g 

M ilton B a b b itt. W alter B ow m an Fellow a t 
J r ., C h a rle s V. W. B rooks, R onald 1953 an d 1954.
T. C ann a m o re, J a m e s R . C layton. I 
In 1 9 5 5 he receiv ed th e H ektoen 
J e r r y C om iskey, and E dw in A llan SUver M edal of the A m erican Mod- 
jc a \ A ssociation for his o rig in a l in-
Cook. 

E le cte d 

AiSO, K ilian W . F e h r, J a m e s E . v estig atio n s.

F ritz . G a ry L oren G re en e , T im o- j 
th y D. H eins, E l m e r T e rre ll 
H odges J r ., E d w ard L, H ughes,
P in n a L ee 
Indorf. L e o n a rd N.
J u n c k e r. R. Cliff K oenlnger, and 
G erald R. M cLelland.

A nd D av id S. M inter, W ayne M.
Shull. Sidney Supulver, J e r i Lynn 
S nyder, and Joseph R. W illiam s.

J o u rn a lis ts t o M e e t 

F o r A n n u a l C o n g r e s s

T opics 

ra n g in g 

fro m 

radio- 1 of 

television new s c o v e ra g e to c a m ­
pus new sp ap ers will be discussed 
a t th e 32nd session of the South­
w estern J o u r n a l i s m C ongress 
M arch 15-17 in F o rt W orth.

A m ong 

jo u rn alism 

the s p e a k e rs w ho will 
a d d re ss 
te a c h e rs and 
stu d e n ts from the 15 m e m b e r col­
leges an d u n iv e rsitie s of T exas. 
O klah o m a, A rk a n sas, and L ouisi­
a n a a r e : W alter R . H um phrey, 
e d ito r of 
the BYirt W orth P re s s ;
D r. W arren K. A gee, n ational e x ­
ecu tiv e o fficer of S igm a D elta Chi, 
professional jo u rn a lism fra tern ity ” 
and Loyd T u rn e r, public rela tio n s 
d ire c to r 
for G e n e ra l D ynam ics, 
w ho w ill speak on “ T h e ABC’s of 
C le a r W ritin g ."

A lso scheduled for 

the conven­
tion ss a p re se n ta tio n by J a m e s A 
B yron, new'* d ire c to r of WBAP-TV

You are Invited to attend an 
organizational meeting of
S T U D E N T C L U B
John Connally
for
Governor
Wednesday, February 28 
8:00 p.m.
TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM
FILM WILL BE SHOWN

i ally, F.

.♦ to to r 
r, cK®ir-

F o rt W orth, on 

the

topic,
WTierc A d v i s e r s to Be C h o s e n 

a 

J o u rn a lis m :

th ro u g h F rid a y 

For F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l

Interview * w ill be conducted by 
the 

Interv iew * for F re s h m a n Coun 
oil A dvisers will be held fro m I to 
5 p m. 
in T ex a s 
U nion 319 and 321.

“ B ro a d c a s t 
H av e We Been. W here A re We 
Now', and W'here Ar® We G o in g ?”
A p an el of th re e clerg y m en will 
d isc u ss “ The P re a c h e r A ppraises 
session on 
and 
Ute P r e s s ," 
“ W h a ts W rong With C am pus 
N e w sp a p e rs? " w ill also 
in­
cluded. 
T h ere 
from U nited P re s s 
sp e a k e rs 
te rn a tio n a i; A m e ric a n B ro ad c ast- j D v o 
ing C om pany, and N ew sw eek, as sp e ak a t the B aptist S tu d en t Union 
w ell as P a u l J . T hom pson, d ire c to r V esp e rs this w eek. 
e m e ritu s of 
U n iv ersity , will co n trib u te 
list of sp e ak e rs 
tion, ac co rd in g to D. W ayne Row- 
F a h d W a k i rn of L ebanon will 
land, p re sid e n t of the S outhw estern sp e ak T h u rsd a y on “ As We See 
Jo u rn a lis m C ongress. 

of N ig eria will
talk on “ As We See You H e re ," j

th e e x e cu tiv e co m m ittee of 
F re s h m a n Council.

In- S S L ) A n n o u n c e s T a l k s 

the com en- T u esd ay a t 5 p.m . 

is a good p ro sp e c t th a t 

_______________________

the j D avid A deleke 

jo u rn a lism at 

You T h e r e .”

in te rn atio n al stu d e n ts w ill J 

to the 

fo r 

t h

b e 

Peace C o rp s M eeting Planned 
For M arch 23-24 in Dallas

D esigned 

tion o fficer of die P e a c e G>rps.

A reg io n al P e a c e Corp* co n fe r­
en c e sponsored by SMU and Bi­
shop College of D a lla s will fie held 
in D allas M a rc h 23-24 on the SMU 
ca m p u s.

Any U n iv ersity stu d e n t m a y a t­
tend th e D allas m eeting. A re g is­
tra tio n fee of $5 will co v e r co n fe r­
ence m a te r ia ls and tw o b an q u ets.
In D elegate* will p ay for th e ir owti 
foreign rela tio n s and in c re a se un- housing, but a rra n g e m e n ts h ave
b een m a d e w ith D allas h o tels for 
th e P e a c e C orps 
d e rsta n d in g of 
s p e c ia l ra te s .
am o n g stu d e n ts and 
th e public, 
th e convention w ill be a tte n d e d by
d e le g a te s fro m T ex a s, O klahom a, 
A rk a n sas, an d I-ouisiana, 

S h riv e r w ill speak a t a post-eon-
fe re n e e banquet S a tu rd a y nig h t a t 
SM U. C ost of th e d in n e r w ill be

to c r e a te 

in te re st 

A ctivities sch ed u led for the con- $2.75. 

fe re n e e w ill in clude g ro u p discus- 
sions, inform al b a n q u e t s , and 
film s. A m ong th e p rin c ip a l speak- j n a tl0 n a i O ffice, 
e r s w ill be R o b ert S a rg e n t S hriv- J sixth St 
an d ^
er, d ire c to r of the P e a c e C o rp s; 
Bill M oyer*, a sso c ia te d ire c to r for 
p ublic a ffa irs for the P e a c e C orps 
a n d s e c r e ta ry of the N a t i o n a l 
P e a c e C orps A dvisory C ouncil; an d 
D ick BowTnan,

A pplications for the tw o-day con 
fe re n e e a r e av a ila b le at the In te r­
IOO W, T w enty- 
 U n iv ersity “ Y ” .
D ea d lin e for re g istra tio n is M arch 
IO.

What (Joe
. I lire
( hi 

T u e s d a y
8 30-5:30 — C a ttle p ictu res by Tom 

Lea. T ex as Union gallery.
^-5 — L ast day to d rop courses w ith ­
o u t p e n altv . d e a n s’ offices.
9-5 — F ilin g for Daily T ex a n e ditor.

Jo u rn a lis m B uilding 107.

9-5 — C lay-fiber-m cU l e x h ib it. Art 

B uilding

9 5 — M a tisse 's ' Ja z z '' p rin ts. R egent* 

Room M ain B uilding

10 — Coffee H our, m ile! F o u n d a tio n 
10-12 and .3-5 — S o u th w e ste rn H e rita g e

e x h ib itio n . L ag u n a Gloria 
1-5 — In terv iew s for F re sh m a n Coun 
eil ad v isers T ex as Union 319-321 
I — P sy ch o lo g y an d R eligion Study 

G roup. “ Y ."
1 30 4 * 30. and 9 — D e p artm en t of 
G erm anic L an g u ag es to - p r e s e n t film 
of G orky s My A pprenticeship, ’ 
B a tts A uditorium

2 — C ontem porary' L ite r a tu r e G roup 

to discuss H a rt C rane s “ To B rook- J 
ly n R rld g e ,” “ Y ’*
2 — Panel discussion bv nurses In the ; 
a rm ed sen, ic e s CP H a ll 101.
3 - 1 1 — KUT-B M. 90 7 mc.
3-TS — V arsity D ebate W orkshop, i
Speech B u ild in g 201.
3 — S tu d y g ro u p : G reat D erisio n s In 
W orld P olicy. Y."
4 

- S tu d v g ro u p : L a tin A m erican 

A ffairs 

' Y

5 — D avid A deleke of N ig eria to 'a lk 
a t 
From H ere ’* BRU C e n te r

ve sp e rs on “ As W e See You

6:30 — M e n s Glee C lub. T exas

U nion 401.
7 — D ance class fo r b eg in n ers T exas

Union J u n io r B allroom .

7-10 — S tu d y 

room s open on 

first 

floor of E nglish B uilding 

7 30 — E d u ca tio n seniors to h e a r D r 
th e C L A SP

L. D H askew discuss 
p ro g ram , T ex as Union 315 
F in a ls in 

the E d G ossett
O ra to ric al C ontest, B usiness-E conom ­
ic* B uilding IOO

7 30 

7 30 — C hess C lub open 

to all 

te re ste d p lac ers T exas U nion 300 

in 

3 - • P lav. 

T he Best M a n /' M unici­

: 

;

pal A uditorium

8 30 — Advanced dance class, T exas 

Union J u n io r Ballroom

8 3o — T h eta Sigm a P hi, Jo u rn a lis m j 

B u ild in g 305

•v®rybo<iy go®* 
t o g a r l a n d »

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 

I 
The booth 

is sponsored by' the r ia te J u stic e , D enton; J u d g e Ruel
Model UN G roup of the U n iv ersity c . W alk er. T ex as S u p re m e C ourt
“ Y ” . V ac an c ies re m a in in the dele- A ssociate Ju stic e , F o rt W o rth ; E d
gations of 33 d iffe ren t nations, said G ossett of D allas, 
S ou th w estern
Bell T eleph one C o m pany g en e ral
B rank W right, YMCA d ire c to r. 
M rs. E le a n o r R oosevelt is sched- counsel. H u n tsv ille; an d Jo h n B.
uled to m a k e the keynote a d d re ss C onnally, fo rm e r s e c r e ta r y of the
a t Die M odel UN convention. 

j US N av y , H ouston.

THE UNIVERSITY’S O NLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-660t

S e rv i n g the University area for l l years

m i

" H IG H FIDELITY AT REASO NABLE PRICES”

S I K ) \ \

Our Sport Coat Maker 
W ill Be I lore
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 
MARCH l-v
Gtt|<Ll Campti tlL 
UbtiuerarityShojj
2350 G u a d a lu p e

ENGINEERS

2246 Guadalupe Street 

• O P * C O « O P * C O * O P * C O # O P * C O # O P * C O * O P « C O # O P *

LAURENS L. HENDERSON, Jr., career coun­
selor for the Internationally known postgraduate 
school for young college graduates interested in 
a career abroad with U S. business or govern­
ment—The American Institute for Foreign Trade, 
Phoenix, Arizona—will visit the campus on Thurs­
day and Friday, M ardi I and 2. lie will call on 
deans, department chairmen, and professors.

He w ill be available for consultation to intr 
students through the placement office.

ite d

Henderson, a former assistant attorney general 
of the state of Arizona and a graduate of H ie 
American Institute, lias recently returned from 
a tour of duty as an executive with the Brazilian 
subsidiary of a prominent US oil corporation.

O th er sp e ak e rs w ill be F ra n k lin 
to 
If. W illiam s, special a s s is ta n t 
the Pear® C orps 
the d irec to r of 
and a d v ise r on UN a ffa irs; and 
Jo se p h G . C olinen, senior selec-

CAMERAS
F M k u m iiS
PLUS C O M P L E T E

S F R V I C F 
A N D C A M E R A REPAIR!

STEIM AN 
Photo Service

Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 West 19th

EL M A T

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735

M O N R O E ’S
"M exican Food to Taka 
H om e "
G R 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Days

I a&itr* ii* I* Ii* ndrriKW!, J r .

Austin % ' Big Four ” in Authentic Mexican Food

CATERPILLAR T R A C T O R CO.
\----------------- I N T E R V I E W S ------------------

I

W E D N E S D A Y 
March 7, 1962

W e n e e d B S e n d M S E N G I N E E R I N G a n d S C I E N C E m a j o r * for 

R E S E A R C H a n d D E V E L O P M E N T 

P R O D U C T D E S I G N

P R O D U C T S E R V I C E 

S A L E S P R O M O T I O N

IF YOU W A N T —

I* e x p e c t e d . . .

o p p o r t u n i t y to b u i l d y o u r fu t u r e b y w o r k i n g b o r d — b y 

c o n t r i b u t i n g l o m e t h m g e x t r o — b y d o i n g o little m o r e thor*

S i g n u p t o d a y a t y o u r 

P L A C E M E N T O F F I C E 

to d u c u t t e m p l o y m e n t with o u r re pr e » e nt o b «e

Hr* «r* «« MM* 

|