The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

a visa- kiifiitnii vriHiMtriu fc sY.L 1 aavaa I 1 it LwqiiwMwiiiyiiBiJiiiiiiiw Of tiem ALL ir-a SALE PRICES I Sweetest Educators Boost Foreign Program VU Picks Texan Divinity Dean til I MONDAY ONLY i i v- "PJ 1 1s till- i if4riMa 'S It Dr. William C. Finch, president or southwestern iiivcio.j Georgetown, Texas, will become a Tf. In rinflR at vnnnprniit uiiivcioit-v i vinity School next September. university since 1SS0 ana member of the university's faculty tine 1941, said hit resignation thtre would become effective in June.

Southwestern University, located about 25 miles north of Austin, is composed of a liberal arts college and a school of fine arts. It UBS a SUlueni uuuy vl bwui and an endowment of about $6 million. DR. FINCH will succeed Dr. J.

Robert Nelson, who resigned last year after Vanderbilt Cnancellor Harvie Branscomb refused to readmit the Rev. James M. Lawson to the divinity school. Chancellor Branscomb said, at that time, that the Rev. Mr.

Law. son's dismissal came "not because of his participation in sit-in dem onstrations but because of his commitment to an activa pro I gram of civil disobedience." Dr Herman A. Norton has served as acting dean of the school since Dr. Nelson's resignation DR. FINCH, a Methodist minister, received his bachelor of arts decree from Hampden Sydney College in Virginia, his bachelor of sacred theology degree from Biblical Seminary in New York, his master of theology degree from Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, and his doctor of philosophy degree from Drew University in New Jersey.

While at Drew, ha was assistant minister of Westfield (N.J.) Pres byterian Church Yom owi Am a regular 3.98 price RAW DRAPERIES A sellout at Grants usual low price movt we morel Expertly tailored throughout. Textured rayons and acetate in decorator solids prints on "gold" threaded grounds, 90" long. ruir 1 Staff photo by Gerald Holly it's all for you in this assortment of varied sentiment coming Sweetest heart of all in this exhibit is the demonstrator, Miss It's love at first sight, and your way on Valentine's Day. Elizabeth Robinson of Scarritt Dr. William C.

Finch President of Southwestern showed his administrative skill and leadership "by developing Southwestern into one of the su perior liberal arts colleges in the United States, He understands the problems: and needs of the churches of our region through the numerous positions of responsibility the church has given him," he added. "Vanderbilt is fortunate to secure him." MRS. FINCH Is a grauuaie ui Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg, Va. They have two sons Tyree, a senior at Davidson College, where he is taking a pre-med course, and Richard, a senior at Georgetown High School. Dr.

Finch was a U.S. Navy chaplain for two western, he has served on the faculty of Randolph-Macon Academy, St. Paul's School- for Boys, and Oklahoma City University. Fire-Fighting Course Scheduled By College A training course for fire-fighting instructors Is scheduled for Feb. 14-17 at Middle Tennessee State College by the vocational education division of the State Department of Education.

Std serving on an attack! The report made note of Ken-Z i if I thejtransport ship in the Pacific. Inlay's "peace corps" proposal for addition to his tenure at South-! recruiting young Americans to In years during xDear Heart' Cards Bow Out to Barbs By JULIE HOLLABAUGH knowledge, a mere shell of the The heart Is out. the vamo is in. Penny Valentines cost a dime. 1955, Hampden Sydney awarded him a doctor of laws degree.

HE IS A MEMBER of the Methodist Board of Education, serving eight years in the section on ministerial education. He was a delegate to the Methodist Ecu menical Conference at Oxford Uni versity in 1951 and to the Methodist General Conference last year. He was president of the Texas Council of Church Related Col leges in 1952 and is president of Texas Methodist Colleges Association. Chancellor Branscomb, who announced Dr. Finch's acceptance to the divinity school faculty yesterday, said later that Finch had It's better to send than to getiskulls, love potions and incense one.

That's what a survey of Nash ville valentine racks snowea yes terday. The current crop of undying M. TV'k. ST 4-A. love missives frequently resembleientine's Day un secona tnougnt, Classes win Degin at p.m.;tionai conference in Feb.

14 and end at noon Feb. Cisco last December. missiles-aimed straight at over ana 1 11 le" uu aDOUl South American Tour Has Variety, Color, Excitement with no puncnes puuea. une endearing note featuring a red crayoned heart on a white background says, "This is a very af-fctionate, admiring, devoted, loving type Valentine, from. INSIDE IS THE tart rejoiner, My dog.

He's crazy about you!" "People are coming earlier than usual, and Just cluster around the semi-insulting contemporary cards, mugning over eacn verse. special proclaimng. "just Mr Jur- f1, thought I ought to tell you-If I a Nashville store specializing In Valentine, font NEW YORK (UPD The Institute of International Education vesterday called on President Ken nedy to give education the top priority in the U.S. foreign aid pi ogram. The institute called for "a mas sive shift of emphasis, dollar and people" to assist the educational programs of under developed countries.

The proposal was made in a re port to the President by the institute which Is a clearing house for the government and many private institutions in the han dling of foreign exchange students THE REPORT SAID implementing its proposal would "re quire the expenditure of large amounts of public funds" which it said should be politically "neutralized." It suggested some of these funds be channeled "as quickly as possible and as much as possible irrougn the United Nations 8n4 regional organizations." It also suggested some of these be handled by private non-govern- mentai organizations and that the establishment of a natioinal educa tion foundation similar to the Na tional Science Foundation to coordinate tne work of these private groups. The Institute said that "coher-ent, thoughtful, long-range planning" of foreign educational aid was at least as necessary as in creasing the allocation of foreign aia ior education. In effect, it told Kennedy the United States has heen nutHno- the cart before the horse in for- eign aid allocations. uur government, despite its many aid programs, has not given ciLncr sumcieni or proper emphasis to educational development abroad." Said Kpnnoth Hnllan4 president or the fnat tuto In letter prefacing the 10-oaee re- port which was sent to Kennedy iasi. weeKena.

But -he told Kennedy he was "greatly heartened by your own deep concern with educational development here and abroad. work abroad in the nation's eco nomic and foreign aid programs. It called for "the most immediate serious study and quick implementation" of the proposal. The institute said 1.25 billion people In 100 countries are economically underdeveloped and are demanding the fruits of "the technological scientific revolution of the 20th century." As a result, it said educational development abroad was "the very center of our national interest." The institute said the report reflected the opinion of 800 leaders of government, business and education who attended its na- San Fran- Educational TV (Continued From Page One) tion with Shelton Luton, Davidson County attorney, Monday. The school officials will then be asked to sign it.

West said the next step will be for Jennings and Luton to meet with Moss and Oliver, the chair men of the city and county boards of education, and the chairmen of the finance committees of the city and quarterly court, to draft the contract for building and operating the station. THE CONTRACT, which must be ratified by the city council and the quarterly court before becoming effective, would spell out the financial arrangements for the station, how the board of control is to bt chosen, and other operational details. The final step, which will take between six weeks and two months, according to Edward Wegener, executive director of the Nashville Educational Television Foundation, is the filing of the application to the FCC for a construction permit. Malaya Promotes Industry KUALA LUMPUR UP) Malaya has approved a $645,000 five-year plan aimed at stepping up rural development, promoting industry and increasing per capita output. for Year discusses David Lipscomb new Craig explained to officers of tha freshman class this week that, Iby continuing in classes through the surhmer they will be able to end-of their fourth fall term.

Lipscomb regularly has many education majors enrolled In the I summer to complete, degree re- Valentines of every size, shape DAnti ivi nnt Put onnt imont 10 auu on ine losing enu. "Contemporary cards are our biggest sellers, although we're selling all types," said Mrs. Weils. "I think some of the young mar- ried couples tninK people aontlthe earth How about a little DRESS AS IF YOU WERE RICH. SEW YOUR, OWN FASHIONS WITH GRANT'S COTTONS Regular 39e and 49e yard You save big money on every beautiful yard.

Bay more, save more. Just wait 'til you see the fabrics you'll be inspired to sew such wonderful things dresses, separates, curtains and other home decorators. Washfast, strong cotton with Btay crisp finish; bright fashion-ready prints. i. Advance Printed If you'd like a different and exciting vacation this year.

South America is your answer. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN will sponsor a four-week tour of eight South American countries beginning April 18. Guests on the tour will visit many of the "Good Neighbor" nations that Cordell Hull made us aware of, and present national leaders consider so vital to the United States. And South America is a tourist's delight. It has the variety, color and charm of Europe, but far fewer tourists have visited it THE DELIGHTS are many.

Buenos Aires. Argentina, you can buy a fine steak for 50 cents. In Rio de Janiero, Brazil, you see the world's most beautiful natural setting for a city. And there are other high points at every stop. The tour includes the Panama Canal Zone.

Peru, Chile. Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Trinidad and Puerto Rico. The entire tour will be by air, with many hops by jet. And The College Scene College. person you were.

Inside is a ahoulish vamp with black straggly mop and dangling cigaret holder surrounded by burners with the note: "You see-I want you to be my Valentine," If that doesn't do the trick, an other sophisticate in white se-quined sheath and feathers beck- ions, "Guess what I want for Val- "THE YOUNGER school children, particularly boys, are going for the hateful penny variety," said Mrs. Wells, "and they prefer the slam messages." Sample: "Valentine, I dreamed of you last night and got that old feeling. A few aspirins fixed me up." Then there's the gigantic, big-! ger than ever creation that springs into action, a colossal i Vevolver) I'll see that ino one can:" OTHERS WHO leave no doubt about their intentions declare who needs toys I want boys!" and one directed "To the salt of pinch?" The sentimentalists will find shelves stocked with colossal satin and lace designs brimming with hearts, turtledoves and roses, em bellished with sparkles and flow ing verses. But the men may have the last word. One striking three-dimensional card with a fierce red and black voodoo mask leers "Balloobian tribesmen believe that this old love charm has certain magical powers so that if you show it to someone they will instantly fall in love with you." Inside "I don't know how it will do for you, but I certainly have a crush on the clerk in the greeting card store.

Classes conditioning would be added in connection with the summer programs. Plans for organizing summer classes with officers and for the election of a summer Student Board are also proposed. VU To Hear Cleland James T. Cleland. head of the Duke University school of divinity.

will speak at Vanderbilt Univer sity Benton Chapel next Sunday at. a special worship service. The service, starting at 11 a.m., is the final event of the annual freshman weekend celebration at Vanderbilt. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Cleland, has studied at Glasgow University and at Union Theolog ical Seminary in the United States. He taught at Amherst for 14 years before becoming James B.

Duke. Professor of Preaching and Dean of the Chapel at Duke University. During the freshman weekend party, Vanderbilt'a 750 freshmen will have dances on Friday and Saturday nights and a Saturday afternoon field day against the sophomore class. Peabody Initiation Set Beta Beta Beta, national biology fraternity, will initiate 11 members at Peabody College Thursday night. New full members are Frank Baker and Dennis Randall, Nash ville; Mae Callahan, Chattanooga) Martins J.

H. Rodger Aliceville, and Peggy Prince, Winchester, Provisional members are Sara Buh RojT Vaughn NMhville; 0r KR.Sl1 Guatemala Juniors, seniors and graduates are admitted as full members, and sophomores as provisionals. The fraternity has approximately 21,500 members in 130 chapters in the United States. It Is open to biology students who maintain a average Jet Takes Off Easily at Berry The big Boeing 707. jet which was forced to land at Berry Field Friday night easily took to the air with runway to spare yesterday afternoon.

The big airliner set down herp when snowstorms made landing impossible in and near New York. Only 48 passengers and the crew of nine boarded the first jetliner ever to land here, for the trip to Dallas. Some of the other 52 passengers had already taken other flights to Washington and Texas, but most of them stayed i over for another attempt at flying I to New York this morning. "There's no complaint," said H. W.

Sloan, Nashville manager for Braniff International Airways "They're having a big time." The 707 had been scheduled to leave Berry Field for New York's Idlewild Airport at 11 a.m. yester- day, but the flight was postponed until 4 p.m. Shortly after noon it was determined that no flights could be made to New York, so' officials decided to route the jet bacK t0 lex American Plans (Continued From Page One) in jet service but no specific date: has been set. Mosjt of them Indicated their companies would not inaugurate; jet flights from here this year. It was learned that July 1 Is now the target date for completion of the terminal and runway.

but officials would not publicly confirm this. BASS SAID American will put in the "more flexible" Boeing 720 as the first step in granting Nashville jet service. Next year, he said, the Convair 990 "the newest and fastest medium range jet" will be inaugurated here. He said it is doubtful thit American will put in Boeing 707s Urn wml Urn m1A IU.U jets and simply bigger models i i a hid aio i vi u-i a nun the 720. But one of the 707s owned bv Braniff was the first jet airliner ever to land at Berry Field.

It was forced to land here Friday nignt when a snowstorm closed Idlewild Airport in New York City. When the big Jet landed here it had to use the conventional runway because approaches had not yet been built to the jet-age runway. "That will be done within a matter of a few weeks," said Hooper. And, too, if the jet had taken a chance and landed on tha non-instrument jet runway, it could not nave taxied up to tha new West Terminal across the field from the present terminal. That was because taxlways have not oeen completed.

"Work Is underway on the taxlways," said Hooper. "When we finish depends on how quick we can. get back to work in full force In the spring." The jet runway Is to have approaches on the north and the south. The approaches, required by the Federal Aviation Agency, will be hard-surface rock The 8,000 foot runway has been paved and completed, said Hooper The runway Is 130 feet wide. "AT OUR ELEVATION, 8,000 feet of runway necessary for the jets to land with full weight," he said.

The Braniff 707 had to use up an hour and 45 minutes worth of fuel before it could land. Friday night. The instrument runway, on which the jet landed, Is 7,000 feet long, but Hooper said another 1.000 feet are being added to make a jet runway too. He said this work should be completed sometime in late summer. "The terminal building is almost complete." he said.

"It's Just a matter of a few months." There are also- two other runways on the field one B.OOO feet long, the other 4.000. Both arc used for conventional aircraft. He said the terminal building cannot be occupied until airplane narking aprons are finished. "This depends on the weather," he added, I SHORTYDRAPES REDUCED' 115 pair To Sell at this Low Registration fee is $2. the guests will stay in the finest hotels in every stop.

The cost of the tour is $1,295 per person. It includes round-trip transportation from Miami to Miami; hotel accommonda-tions based on twin-bedded rooms with bath: a complete sightseeing program at each point visited: all transfers, tips, gratuities: services of an American conductor throughout and services of an English-speaking tour guide at each city; plus a number of meals, special activities and entertainment. THE GROUP WILL leave Miami April 18 and return May 14. In order, they will stop at: the Panama Canal Zone; Lima, Peru; Santiago, Chile: Buenos Aires; Montevideo, Uruguay: Sao Paulo. Brazil; Rio de Janeiro; Petropolis, Brazil; Port of Spain, Trinidad; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and several of the West Indies islands.

Travel arrangements are being handled for THE TENNESSEAN by Travel, Inc, of Nashville, and reservations or further information may be obtained from Travel, 209 Fourth or by phone at ALpine 4-6401. Dean Mack Wayne Craig Si A 'A 'v lit I Liimi j''Wirtf-TnisiitiF i contains Solids, Mripes, Prints. Some with 3.98 1.77 Trim. 54" Long. 4.98 j97 Lipscomb Aims JOT SLIPCOVERS $99 mean the verses in the sentimental cards.

And they know husbands wouldn't dare send the insulting variety if they really meant it." A sense of humor and bit ot daring may be required on both sides of the fence. Gals with courage of their convictions may go for a model featuring a blase creature with hair piled on her head, emblazoned with jewelry, reading "Would you like to be my Valentine or have you troubles enough already?" ANOTHER commands the read er, "Prepare yourself for a fan tastic physical and mental strain. one that may leave you exhausted beyond the concept of human 'Round Staff photo by Joe Rudis summer program, which will ex- Freshman class. Officers are, Davis. quirements, do their required su pervised student teaching, or aaa certification in elementary or high school subjects.

Fanning Hall, nsw dormitory for women, is completely air-conditioned, along with the cafeteria, student center, and several classrooms. Craig said additional air. rattern (So WKRE NOW $2.98 $1.47 rh aranc Will aiike your old furnf. turs look brand nsw. Covers (it your ehsirs snd 10(11 like a flovt.

Luxuritnt, vary (ull deep flounced skirts. Liteit. rave jieouird knit rittem in red, fray, Jrctn and tout. 601 Church Beta Beta Beta To Initiate 11 Thursday Night By LARRY DAUGHTREY David Lipscomb College is taking a step advocated by many educators as the answer to overcrowded classrooms the extensive expansion of its summer quarter. Beginning this year, Lipscomb plans to make the summer term an integral part of the regular eol-leqe proaram.

Dean Mck Wayne Craig said last week that full-fiedqed freshman class will be started In June, in addition to the usual first-vear class that will begin in September. Another freshman class will start In January and be continued during the summer. Cralsr said Lipscomb has reschpd capacity enrollment for Its present facilities. The can accommodate snnroxtmMelv 1.400 students, and lstfill 1 2P8 students were enrolled. Bv starting first-year classes in June, September January, It is hnned that facilities mv he used the year around, with the summer enrollment rradiiBlly building un to the Same level the other quarters.

IN AUGUST, 1962, summer commencement exercises will be added, Craig said. All the regular features of June commencement week will be Included the president's dinner for graduates, recognition of honors, and others. A special plan for work! dsnts will permit them to the summer quarter, work nq attend ouring II 'a 1 i 4 i SOFA COVERS $5.99 3 Ways To "CHARGE-IT" mm mm aa fin te is ssaassRSBDacsM I I Sr in nwii ui fci rii rand the college to a full 12-month school, with officer, of the from left, Butch Thornthwaite, E. V. King and Mary Catherine aira 3 the fall months when lobs areiplcte In Itself.

The schedules are' more plentiful, then return toifor June 12-Julv 5. Julv 6-28. and Julv 31-Augunt 23. STUDENTS may attend all three sessions and complete full vear'finish dearee reauirements att he GRANTS classes In the winter and sprinq This plan, Craig'eald. will allow students to areduate with their lmU while earning more toward their expenses.

The summer term will be divided Into three sessions, each com- courses In such subjects as labora- tory science, history and English. A maximum of seven hour credit imay De earned in each..