Weather: Fog, Drizzle High 64, Low 50 T h e DM T ex a n Editorial Reading: Problem 'Ghosts' Page 4 ‘First C o l l e g e D a i l y in the S o u t h ’ VOL. 56 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1957 Six Pages Today NO. 106 Airliner Plummets Into Schoolgrouna REHEARSALS C O N T IN U E in Hoag A u dito rium fcr The B:'ds,’ Departm ent oh Drama production which opens W e d n e sd a y night at right)— -Harriet S aughtar, N a ^ c y 8. The participants a re (left M c C la rty , C a l Sommers, Paulina Norman, Jo n n Victors, and A m an ­ da Taylor. Tickets are a vailab le a t the fine Ams Box O ffic e in the M usic Building. C lim b s to 13,287 Lawmakers Still Debate on Top Legislative Bills W a te r Measure Sh o w d o w n D elayed By Its Sponsor By Th® Associated l’ress The Legislature was in no mood 1 to argue about eggs, politics or j water Thursday. It adjourned for; the u'eekend after ducking debate I on anything. In the House, sponsors of contro­ versial special election and water I permit measures themselves de­ cided to put off a showdown on j those issues until next week. House members went along willingly. In the Senate, Sen. Andy Rogers of Childress tried and failed to win I suspension of the rules for an egg- grading bill on which he wanted immediate action. The flow of bill introductions I continued, including some import­ ant measures. Rep. R. H. Cory of Victoria of-: fered another in a series of lobby-1 ing and influence-peddling reform bills pouring in as a result of the veterans land and insurance scan­ dals. Cory’s bill would require registration with the secretary of s t a t e by lobbyists or anyone ap­ pearing before state boards or agencies. Sen. A. M. Aiken Jr. of Paris introduced a bill to forbid below-! cost sales of merchandise offered the public in limited quantities. The brit Legislature passed a simi­ lar law applying only to grocery stores and it was invalidated by th© courts. TTie House joined the Senate In passing a resolution slapping at Defense Secretary Wilson's crack at the National Guard earlier this week. The House demanded that Wilson withdraw what it called his “ slurring, untrue and libelous” re­ marks. India Aids Plan For Israeli Move U N IT ED NATIONS, N.Y. rn India joined the United States and Canada Thursday in an attempt to work out a solution for a stalemate over from Israel’s withdrawal Egypt. V. K. Krishna Menon, India’s roving Cabinet minister, conferred for an hour with Henry' Cabot Lodge Jr. of the United States. Irater it was reported the U.S.- Canadian plan had been modified slightly to make it more accept­ able to President Nasser of Egypt who must consent if U N. Emer­ into gency Forces are to move I areas Israel vacates Loflce. Krishna Mc non and Ca­ nadian Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson were busy with other delegates, , Lodge and Pearson have propos­ ed a two-part program. Famed Dancer To View UT Production B y B R A D F O R D D A N I E L T fx a n Amusem ents Ed ito r Hanya Holm, acclaimed Ameri­ can choreographer, will visit the University next week. Miss Holm * received rave notices from New York critics recently for her work in “ My Fair Lady,” Broadway adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's “ P\gmalion.” Miss Holm’s reason for the Aus­ tin trip is to visit an old friend, Shirlee Dodge, associate professor of dance drama. She will also at­ tend the opening performance of “ The Birds,” Department of I brains production, in Hogg Auditorium Wednesday night. Her friend Shir­ lee has prepared the choreography for this modern ad lptation of Aristotle's play. The growth that Miss Holm has enjoyed in the theatrical world has been little short of phenomenal. In 1931 she entered the American dance scene. Today she is an out­ standing figure in that field. She has choreographed such Broadway hits as “ Kiss Me Kale,” “ The Golden Apple,” and “ Out of this World.” She also directs I the Colo­ rado presentation of “ The Ballad of Baby Doe ” Born in Worms, Germany, she untended the musie-orienmd DaJ- croze Institute at Frankfort, from which she graduated She became a student of M ary Wigman, one of Europe’s greatest teachers of mod­ ern dance, and toured Europe in 1919. Shortly thereafter she became chief instructor and co-director of Miss Wigman’s Central Institute in Berlin. She appeared in one of the first productions of Max Reinhardt's “ The Miracle,” and also danced the solo p a r t in Stravinsky s “ L ’Histoiro du Soldat.” In 1928 and 1929 she choreographed and direct­ ed Euripides’ “ Bacchae” and a dramatization of Plato’s “Farewell to His Friends.” During her first five years in America she devoted herself ex­ clusively to teaching and the estab­ lishment of a small theatrical com­ pany. With this group she toured Colorado in 1936. In the summer of 1937 she appeared at the Ben­ nington Dance Festival and pre­ sented her first work of major stature, “ Trend. ’ which was re­ peated at the New York City Cen­ ter. Immigration Quota Hike Sought by Ike WASHINGTON UR — President Eisenhower asked Congress Thurs-: day to admit more immigrants to the United States, with a special! welcome to fugitives Mom com­ munism. He called, in a message to th** House and Senate, for an increase of 65.000 a year in the number per-, ; mitted to come in. He asked, too, for changes in : immigration quotas that would ; open the doors to more Southern Europeans many of whom have been kept out by the “ national orl- I gins” restrictions of present law. Eisenhower's recommendations were much like those he submitted a year ago, without success. However, his tying the requests this time to the plight of Hun­ garian and other refugees from communism may cut into congres­ sional opposition. Chairman Walter *D-Pa) of the House Immigration subcommittee expressed opposition to any large increase in immigration. Rep. Ceiler LENNY * chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, p a r e n t group of the immigration subcommittee, called Eisenhower’s proposals “ a step in the right direc­ tion but nowhere far enough.” Sen. Ives (R-NY i described the President s suggestions as “ intelli­ gent and honorable remedies” for “ our shameful immigration law.” Rep. Hillings (R-Calif) of the Im­ migration subcommittee introduced a bill to carry out Eisenhower’s recomrfienda lions. Hillings said the greatest controversy would center on the number of additional immi­ grants to be admitted anil “ I am convinced is not wedded to exact numbers. * the President Registration Total 902 Ahead of '56 Wednesday was a harder day. Mike Wiley, APO second-v ice-presi­ dent, said. That was the day sec­ tions began closing. Baker Flowers, section checker for business ad­ ministration courses, pointed to a box fu ll of green section dividers. “ Every one of those green div iders stands for a closed section," he s lghed Mrs. Dorothy Lay, assistant edi­ tor of official publications, pointed out that using the course rather than class hour sectionizing sys­ tem has ii.-1 ped speed registration Mr. Brown noted that the suet ess of this year's registration depended on the functioning of the official publications office, the 125 class card sect ionizers, notaries, and doorkeepers, “ We’re in business to help the students.'’ Mr. Brown said. He felt that registration was as fair as it could be to the majority of stu­ dents. At least one architectural engi­ neering freshman was bothered by “ I must have closed sections. walked back and forth across that gym 15 times,” he said. But he got the courses he wanted. And then there s the girl Dr. Amstead tells about. She was try­ ing to get a certain basic English section. It had been closed, and the class set lionizer asked if she could take another class. She was tired, and said with , some exasperation, “ I don’t know nothin’ about nothin’.” Replied the sectionize^ “ Want me to open up a super-basic section?” The students aren't the only ones who have troubles during registra­ tion time The notaries in Gre­ gory's lobby had to put their feet rn shopping bags. Reason: to kdcp tho cold drafts away from feet I and legs. Thousands Homeless B v C AKL H O W A R D I>xab Staff W rifer By c l o s i n g registration time Thursday, 13,287 students had filed through Gregory Gym -compared to 12,385 at the end of the third day of 1956 spring registration. Total for Thursday wag 3.288. L a s t - d a y registrants Friday morning will be confronted with 'Hie w eatherm an fog and drizzle. predicts mild tem peratures with breaks rn the clouds by afternoon. After Friday s registration, new students w ill bt? honored a t an 8 pm. open house in Texas Union. There will be dancing, games, door prizes, and music by John White's Calypso Cornix), New freshmen and transfer stu­ dents planning to register Friday were advised to “ follow inst*ac­ tions. If you don’t know what to do. ask somebody in c h a rg e .'’ Dr, Joe Malik, special instructor in Slavonic languages, emphasized that the student make a copy of his classes and sections before leaving the g\ rn. Registration was “ never smooth- - cr,” said John VIT. Brown, assistant registrar Few people wore re­ quired to wait in the gym balcony, but many had trouble with closed sections Thursday. The office of official publications had printed about 75 bulletins of closed sections by the end of the day. Ike Orders Funds hor Flood Areas ny I he Associated rress t sary for relief in those states. The President: Eisenhower designated Small Business Administration in portions of Kentucky and West Vie- Washington also designated 23 I ginia major disaster areas Thurs­ counties in Kentucky, West V ir­ day as low temperatures and rain ginia and Virginia as disaster added to the misery of thousands areas. left homeless by floods that lashed four states. Envoy Recalled To Aid Probe There were eight dead in Ken­ tucky; three in West Virginia and one in Virginia. Property damage WASHINGTON WF-Henry Byre- J in these states and in Tennessee ade, former ambassador to Egypt, ran to millions of dollar,-. has liven recalled to Washington to help the Eisenhower administration prepare for a Senate investigation of Middle East policy. 7 rn bower ordered the use of whatever federal funds are ne ens- Responsible informants disclosed this Thursday as top State Depart-! men! and Intelligence Agency offi­ cials began assembling a mass of documents to defend the adminis­ tration’s record against Democra-j tic criticism. Students Receive Degrees Col. R. E. Smysor Jr., Army engineer from Cincinnati, said the worst of the flood is over in Ken­ tucky “ if we don't have any more heavy rain.” Smysor, who toured the disaster area Thursday, added that the “ big job now is cleaning up and it will be terrific.” Gov. A. B. Chandler's office said it planned to send National Guards­ men into Preston burg. Ivy,, to halt looting there The request for help came from Mayor Harry Sapdige, who said two patrolmen had been assigned temporarily to the busi­ ness district. Byroade, who may turn out to be one of the most controversial figures in the investigation is now ambassador to South Africa. He was transferred thereafter Egypt’s I President Nasser seized the Suez Y{X) Canal present Middle Fast crisis. July 26, touching off the Sandige said about 1,000 were ■ forced to flee their homes and that For mot e than 800 students. Wed- damage would reach four million nesday w’as graduation day. No dollars. Hp said the town needed public exercises were held, but the food and medical supplies, princi- University awarded approximately pally typhoid vaccine. bachelors' degrees, about 75 The Army. National Guard and masters’ degrees, and 44 doctoral j civilian teams already have set up typhoid vaccination centers in oth- degrees. Strangely enough, the drop in en- cr hard-hit towns like Hazard, Per- fall and ry County. Damage there was esti­ mated at more than five million dollars. rollment between spring semesters also be approximately SOO. Fall se* is expected to the i A rn %jif * ¥ JHI Cf Cm# • mester registration totaled more than 18 200. and spring semester Students may not think so, but j enrollment is expected to he about at least one professor finds exam periods have their so-terrible-it’s- funny moments. Dr, Joseph J. Jones, professor of English, has discovered that if a professor reads enough blue-books for enough veals, he will find the “ whole gamulet of mistakes,” as one freshman paper put it. Samples he recalls: “ It is commonly known that French erratic poetry is character­ istic of codes of duties owned by husband to wife and lover to mis­ tress.” “ Oliver Goldsmith wrote ‘The Lesser ted Villas; i . ’ H 17,400. Classes for the remaining 17.400 students will begin on Monday. Retiring Cafeteria Head Honored W ith Dinner Ticket Drawing For Ballet Set Ticket draw ing begins Friday for the Ballets Basques de Biarritz, which w ill be February 8. Holders of the SI3.85 blanker tax may draw tickets from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mis. Eva L. Tiroff, retiring man­ The Music Building box office ager of the University Commons, was honored Thursday night with a i will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. dinner at the Texas Federated Wo- to noon. Draw ing will continue men’s Club. daily through February 8. Mrs. Tiroff has been with the Non-holders of the $15.85 blanket University staff since 1925 when tax may buy tickets ab, Gregory she became assistant director of Gym the night of the performance. the Commons. In 1951, she became Prices will he $2.50 for adults and manager, , $1 for public school students. J O H N SHAFFER Steers to Try O U ar Norman NORMAN, Okla. fSpl.)~ Texas I for the lath straight game this season w ill hope its supreme accu- j racy from the field can overcome its height disadvantage when the I Steers try improved Oklahoma here i \ Saturday night. Coach Marshall Hughes has had to cope with taller oppositions ever : since the opening game with North Texas State, but some fantastic field goal shooting has paid off with 9 victories in 15 starts. Okhhoma will field a team aver­ aging 6-5 which has improved enough to he called the favorites in their second meeting with Texas this season. Earlier, the Longhorns won 68-62 in Austin but only after a strong second-half rally. The non-con Ie rent e affair pos-, siblv will see a scoring duel be­ tween the Sooners’ ace center Joe King and Texas’ post man Ray­ mond Downs. King possesses a 19 5 scoring average, compared to Downs' 23.1. Although he has been curtailed in recent games, Downs paces the n bion as the most a irate shooter from the floor. King scored 18 points against Texas in Austin, but still had to take a back seat to teammate Don j Schwa ll, vv ho scored 20. Schwa irs av erage is 15.3, Downs, although scot mg 22 points against the taller Big Red at home, was held to one field goal in the first half before he hit a hot streak in the second half. Oklahoma owns only a 4-9 mark compared to Texas’ 9-6, Mighty Kansas could manage only a 59-51 victory in Norman, while Iowa State the only team to beat the Jay haw ks this season — could manage only two victories of 10 and l l points, respectively. Rebounds have been the Steers' biggest w eakness. Downs paces the I club in refun d s with an average of IO per game but barely ranks among the top in the SWC. With Downs will be Kermit Decker and Kenneth Cleveland a? the guard posts. Forwards will be Norman Hooter., a crack shooter from the floor, and John Shaffer, the most improved Longhorn this season. Coach Hughes also plans to use four others extensively during the game, since the Steers have not seen action for 15 days. Ellis Olm- ! stead, 6-101 - center, can help on I the boards. Brenton Hughes, “ Bub” Farrell, and Barry Dowd will be ready for service. Farrell is a sophomore who can flip them in from twenty feet out. and has on '•everal occasions premed Down* for high-poinf hon­ ors. He outscored his teammate in the Rice game. Dowd, though he docs not play much, has proved to be "demoral­ izing” to the opposition with his 30-foot two handed set shots. The Sooner game will be the next-to-last non-conference match for the Longhorns this season. They meet East Texas State in Austin February 20. Tuesday, tho Longhorns journey to College Station to meet the Texas Aggies and resume confer­ ence play. Reed Retires Nigh Court Post WASHINGTON lip Justice Stan­ ley Forman Reed Thursday an­ nounced his retirement from the Supreme Court. He said “ the strain of unremitting exertion” required bv his duties od longer seems w ise. Reed was 72 years old December 31. A Kentucky-born Democrat, he went on the high tribunal 19 years ago Thursday, by appointment of President Roosevelt. A New Dealer when appointed. he came to be regarded as a mem­ ber of the court’s “ conservative bloc.” In retirement he will draw his full salary of $35,000 a year. In a longhand note to President Eisenhower, the justice m a d e knowrn his desire to retire on Feb­ ruary 25. The President in a reply letter said he wished to “ tender my congratulations on your long and splendid record in public serv­ ice,” Port Arthur Man Files for Senate By l h® A nocinl^d I’r c u Hugh Wilson of Port Arthur Thursday became the sixth candi­ date to file his application for a place on the ballot in the special U S. Senate election set for April 2 Wilson, 43, paid his $50 filing fee at Austin to the secretary of state, who reported that nine other per- . sons have asked for filing forms. Others officially in the race are Rep. Martin Dies of Lufkin, James P Hart of Austin. Sen. Searcy Brarow HI of Houston, Ra lph Yar- Iwough of Austin, and Thad Hutcheson of Houston. 7 Known Dead In TwoPiane Air Collision VAN NUTS, Cab?, iff*—A giant airliner crashed like a bomb into a schoolyard full of playing children Thursday after colliding with a jet fighter at 20,000 feet over populous San Fernando Valley. the spectacular tragedy—it occurred in perfectly clear weather and was witnessed by residents all over the surround­ ing Los Angeles basin—th© casual­ ty toll still was uncertain. Hours after The four men aboard the trans­ port w ert killed. One of the tw-o in the jet was killed. At lea*) two .students, one unidentified, were killed and an estimated 47 were injured, three critically. Both planes were on test flights. There were about 75 boys in gym suits frolicking on the athletic field of nearby Pa coima Junior High School when the monster liner, trailing smoke and spurting flames, smashed down with a force felt throughout much of the valley. Th© children were bowled over like tenpins. After the first shock crime a rain of fragments—bits of aluminum, wreckage of every kind. A church and school across th© street were badly damaged. An­ other school three blocks away was peppered. So were houses for miles around. Dazed, shocked children rom© whimpering and some calm, picked themselves up. Some didn’t arise. Teachers rushed out with blankets to cover the injured. An armada of ambulances took the children to hospitals all over the valley, i Tile jet survivor, Radarman Cur- tfs A. Adams, 28, of th* F89 Scorp- ion, parachuted Into nearby Glen­ dale. Fie said at a hospital where he was treated for burns and bruises: “ We had just completed the seo ond of three passes we were mak­ ing to test our radar. I saw some­ thing loom up on the left side . . . There was a crash. \\ e lost our cockpit canopy. Fire came in. There wasn’t time to think of anything—everything w-as fire and we were spinning toward th** ground. I guess I bailed out. r can't figure how we collided with tha' airliner, if that’s what it was . . . I just can’t figure it.” The jet crashed rn La Tuna Can­ yon to the east. On the so hod ground, sheets of flame sported horizontally as the two-milliofHte»llar sky giant, being tested for delivery to Continental Airlines, plunged in. Some children were scorched. Smoldering clothing and shoes, scorched volley halls and other equipment littered th* ground. A meta! goalpost was bent from a blow. Thera were great holes where the engines dug in. AF Reserve Squadron To Summ er in Florida The Thirteenth Airways and Air Communications Service Squadron, Air Force Reserve, has received summer camp notice. The tour of active duty this summer win he at Egland Air Force Base, Florida. The Thirteenth is approximately 75 per cent University students. What Coes On Here Friday 8 - Registration begins men, Gregory Gym. for fresh­ 9-4 Tickets for “ The Birds” and Ballets Basques do Biarritz, Mu­ sic Building box office. 9:30-12 and 1-3 - Auditions for mem­ bership in A Cappella Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, and University Singers, Music Building 101-B. 10-12 and 2-5 Exhibit of paintings by Luis Hades and Hiram Wil­ liams, Laguna Gloria. 7 35- “ Longhorn Sports Parade.** KVET. 8 Open hou»e, dance, and games for new students, Main Lounge, Texas Union. Saturday 9-12 Tickets for “ The Birds” and Ballets Basques de Biarritz, Mu­ sic Building box office. 9-12-Exhibit of oriental block prints. Music Building loggia. 12:15 "Recital Hall,” KTEC. j 6.30—"Minds of Men,” KNOW. Friday, February I, T857 THI P ATLY TEXAN Pag.JI New Setup O ld Story For UT'sGrid Chief By E D D IE H U G H E S T e x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r l f any man should know the problem he faces, It would be Texas new head fo o th ill coach D a rre ll Royal. Monday he and his seven aides five of th em new W ets to the F o rty A cres—greet the re m n a n ts of the 1956 football Longhorns and a host of freshm en who w ere crow ned co-cham pions of the Southwest C onference freshm an rac e last fail. The problem he faces: g ettin g to ' know his boys, and they getting to know their new coach and staff when the cream of the crop ap­ pears in sp rin g train in g m any m ay he sophom ores. But that will be nothing new to R oyal, who has made five coaching changes in the past eight ye ors. He knows what to expect. "It's a big hardship on a team to charge coaches. They don t re a lly settle down in school work until they get to know us, Royal said. That was the primary’ reas in for starting the spring training so early, >'o Change Seen The big question is whether Royal w ill try to change the whole S‘. one and start the boys off from the start, or whether he will retain the boys in their same portions. "I im agine th* same boys who have been playing will be playing at their sam* po* tions ” Royal as­ serted . "There's not that much d e ­ feren ce in coaches. Royal and hi3 staff have no* be­ com e acquainted with all the boys a s yet, and have seen only a few g a m e pictures from the rerent sea­ son which saw the Longhorns win one of ten games. Best for Soph* Royal p lan s to work mostly with the offensive backs, with Ray Will- soy tutoring the backs defensively. Newcom er Charlie Shira, a Royal assistant several years ago, will take care of defensive assignm ents in the line while Jim P ittm a n will handle the offensive line duties. Mike Campbell w ill work with the ends, w hile Jack Swarthout and freshman coaches Bob Schulze and T Jones w ill a ssist in all d ep art-1 ments. F ive D rills Per Week Royal plans call for five drills per week, including a Saturday scrim m age gam e. Friday, unless otherwise noted, w ill be the open date for the gridders. Royal doubts if there will be a scrim m age the first Saturday since he will have hardly enough tim e to work on plays for the first week. Every m an on the staff—with the exception of Schulze and Jones who were retained last y ea rs’ staff—has worked under Royal at some tim e other. Pittm an, Campbell, W illsey, and Swarthout all were with R oyal last sea sort at from or Much of the spring training work is who. w ill be finding out who R oyal expects that the up-coming sophom ores will be in the best situ- The spring practice will continue a ti on because of the change in coaches, since they would be start- although in g essentially from scratch any- SWC rules allow a 27-day training w ay. ti:rough February :r:c nn- period. 28, Therefore Royal believes that T h u rsd ay S h ira w ent over some J IM P IT T M A N ...o ffe n siv e line marshal of last y ea r’s gam e m ovies and did o th er odds-and-ends p rep a rin g for the spring drills. He completed his m ove from S tate College, M iss,, w here he w orked as an a ssista n t a t M ississippi State. His w ife and four ch ild ren a re expected to com e in soon. Said Shim after a hard day of moving, “ I t really is a hom ecom ­ ing for m e. I left T exas in 1945 when I joined the service, an d I'v e been aw ay since then—but it ’s still hom e to m e ." C a g e Scores B r o w n SS. H a r v a r d SS. Duka It, Maryland St), T e m p i * S7. l l e U ware 5 7 . X a v i e r . O h i o 102. L o s o l e , M d . R i a G r a n d * SS, M a r i e t t a *4. W a k e F o r e s t 73. V i r g i n i a SS. C i n c i n n a t i "8, T o l e d o 03 . m a n d a r i n * s o , M i a m i OO. s t J o h n * . B k n . rn , r u t t o O k l a h o m a C i t y $ 4 , W i c h i t a 78. I Labels Club Heads As ‘Incompetent’ WASHINGTON CP — H. Gabriel Murphy stalked out Thursday as an officer of the Washington Sena­ to rs, declarin g he wanted no p a r t of the club’s present adm inistra­ tion. He called It “ loose and in­ co m p eten t.” Murphy, with m ajority stock in the American League b aseb all team obviously stacked against him, resigned as treasurer and a m em ber of the board of directors. A stockholder and director since 1950, Murphy still owns 40 per cent of the club’s outstanding shares— more than any other individual But the Griffith fam ily, headed by Senators’ President Calvin Griffith, votes 52 per cont and wields con­ trol. Murphy told new sm en after the club’s annual stockholders’ m eet­ he ing that becau se he quit “ couldn’t se rv e” with Griffith. Vice President Wootton E , Young and Secretary John E. Powell. Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • A l t e r a t i o n * • R e p a i r * A N D Y ’ S E x p e r t T a i l o r i n g 2513 G u a d a l u p e — «.K 2 3087 IT? llllll FASHION 111 DESIGN 111 FRAMES DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN I M Em* 18th at W ichita SOS C a p i t a ! V a i l . B a n k B i d e , SYLVANIA will be on this campus N e w C a r ? N o, birt l f It look like one after Cam pbe ll & Fletcher A u to W a sh finish©* with It 50 T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 12 ♦or the purpose of Interviewing engineering applicant* te e your Placement Director to arrange an appointment V SYLVANIA v S y l v a n i a e l e c t r i c p r o d u c t s i n o CAMPBELL & FLETCHER'S Auto Wash Across from the N ig h t Haw k N o. 2 1914 G U A D A L U P E § I I I I Hat Executive N F L 's D ra ft R ou n d s Include Resigns PositioniTCU's Curtis, U T 's M o ria rty ’M IC K EXPECTED TO SIGN PACT NEW YORK UP Mickey Man­ tle, baseball’s p!ayer-of-the-year in 1956, is expected to sign be­ fore M onday a $55,000 contract third highest making him the salaried player in New York Y ankee history’. leaguer to capture The 25-yearold slugger, first m ajor the triple batting crown since Ted in 1947, probably will W illiams settle for $55,000, it was learned Thursday. The figure, about $10,- 000 than his original d e­ mand, is $25,000 m ore than Man­ tle earned last year when he led the American L eague in batting, home runs and runs batted in. less In Thursday'* PHILADELPHIA CfV—Thera were first round—ac- pickings and pickets at the Na- tually it w’as the fifth of the com- tional Football League here Thurs- plete draft there were few w eLl- day, the clubs picking players and known players drawn. Pickets m arch in g outside protest- inc alleged discrim ination against f Negro players by the Washington R edskins The Philadelphia Eagles, select- hj h h d . . > mac*e the order of selection from ft , , . f, * d , rent N avy enlistm ent expires and* to play pro football on graduation. I Southwest Conference players selected were Charles Curtis, TCC. j by the Chicago Bears; Reuben j Saage, Baylor, and Ronnie U n d er-1 wood, Arkansas, by Baltim ore; _ __ The 12 NFL team s represented . , by owners, general_m anager, and, ^ ro ac h es, opened th e ir 1357 annual m eetin g w ith th e fin al 26 ro u n d s : of the p lay er d ra ft. Tile first four rounds w ere h e’ I la st N o v em b er in I an effort to gain an even s ta r t w ith C anadian te am s in signing the top last place to first in the 1956 stand- j Buddy Dike, TCC, Morton Moriar- j .lin g s , took Jim m y Harris, quarter- ty, Texas, and Billy Kelley, Baylor, ‘ „{ . champion by Philadelphia; Bill Livingstone. S o o n e r s . C levelan d ! SMU, by the Chicago Cards; Dan named Milt Cam pbell, US O lym pic ! Gillis, R ice, by Cleveland; Charles ‘ decathlon champion, who hasn’t I Bradshaw, Baylor, and John H it- j played football since 1955. Camp- chell, TCI!, by Los Angeles; Ken j bell, a halfback, expects to return j Wineburg, TCC. by Green Bay; and j to Indiana University when his rur- ‘ John Nikkei, TCU, by Detroit. ' g rad u a tin g college p la y ers. the I t ivas quite obi ious from j s ta rt of the d ra ft th a t th e pickings w ere going to be m ighty slim . The I 49 p lay ers, including G reen B a y ’s bonus choice of N otre D am e q u a r­ te rb a c k P au l H om ung a t th e Nov­ em b er d raft, p re tty w ell cleaned out th e cre am of th e crop. A T T E N T I O N ! Regulation Low Cut ROIC SHOES Brown or Black in A, B, C, D, E, & EE widths Sizes 6 to 13 GET READY the FOR WESTERN AFFAIRS A C M E Wellingtons p air Ladies’ Size* M en's Sizes s1295 95 Black or Brown The Austin Army & Navy Store 201 West 6th — Across from Post Office GRADUATING ENGINEERS p h i b e t a k a p p a s USE THEM . . . why not you? GOOD USED TEXT BOOKS at % S A V I N G S PLUS Your Rebate at all 4 HEMPHILL'S • 109 E. 21st • 2501 G u ad alu p e • 2244 G u ad alu p e • 2505 San Jacinto $69,539.76 is a lot of m o n e y and that is the total amount paid out in rebates by the University Co-Op during this period (Those turned in January 10-15) YOU TO O C A N PARTICIPATE IN THESE SA V ­ INGS BY FO LLO W IN G THESE THREE SIMPLE STEPS IF YO U ARE A STUDENT OR A F A C ­ ULTY MEMBER: 1. Buy all your books and supplies at the Co-Op. 2. Save your cash register slips. 3. Turn them in at the dates shown on each slip. The C o - O p Rebate has averaged 14% or more for over 20 years Wff/vers/t// co op Jilt 4* ' — ’ n m - .. ' -—j H F S i T I M N I ^ S O W N S . T i O a R B Research, developm ent, and production activities at N o rth ro p Aircraft, Inc., in Southern California, create a continuous dem and for young men w ho wish to build a perm anent career in engineering and science In addi­ tion to a diversified production program in its several p 'ants, N orthrop is engaged in many vitally im portant, classified projects necessary to our country's defense If your training qualifies you for positions in the categories listed below . . . i f you w ant to sertle in the Los Angeles area and work in N orth ro p * new m ulti-m illion-dollar engineering ce n te r... if you w ant ro build a suc­ cessful career in one of America's foremost research,developm ent and pro­ duction o rg a n iz a tio n s...if you w ant to enjoy many outstanding benefit* th at are unexcelled in the industry, including Com pany-paid life, health, and accident insurance, two weeks and two days annual vacation plus an extra week at Christmas, both w ith full p a y ...if you w ant to work whore your ability w ill ba continually encouraged... please contact your school* placem ent office and make an appointm ent for an interview with one of N o rth ro p * representatives. TH E S B F I E L D S O F F E R CH A L L E N O I R # O PFO KTC HI TI ES AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • CHEMISTRY PHYSICS • MATHEMATICS • CIVIL ENGINEERING C a m p u s interviews will b * conducted b y M r. Bob Kealhofer, Engineering Personnel Representative of N orthrop Aircraft, Inc., on M o n d a y , February 4th, at University of Tesas Engineering Placement O ffic e . N O R T H R O P A I R C R A F T , I N C . Ii AW I HORN Et CALIFORNIA WHY WAIT? / N J 'War N O W Kruger * enables you ta w ear your senior ring wh';» you arn paying for if. Ju *f ptd if OO a convenient charge it never an account . . . and there interest or carrying charge. Y o u r Senior Ring H e a dqu a rte rs k s u G i a ' s k 2236 Guadalupe G R 6-3221 General McClure Visits UT Today j Ma.tor G eneral Mark M cClure. deputy com manding general for reserve forces Fourth A rm y Fort 'am Houston w ill visit versity F r id a y ’he U n i­ inspect A rrm to RO IC f ie ii it ic*5 and confer with officials and cadets His Official host w ill he Colonel Curtis T. Ricketts professor of rn J • t arv science end fae1ics( who -will escort, O n M cClure through the U n iv e rsity'a various A r m y R O TO areas and aetivities, Gen M cC lure w ill also meet u th m em ­ bers of >h<* U niversity's Arm 5 R Q T C staff of instructors and with sensor cadets who ha' e applied for appointments w ith regular arm y, the A highlight of his visit w ill he a trip of inspection through the new Arm ed Services RQ TC building scheduled for completon this ye a r I.Olga;: Wilson, U n h e rs i?' president and D r C Paul Boner, M ain U n ive rsity vice president, and a luncheon at the University Tea House will. conc! clo Visits w ith F>r. * (Ten. M cC lure s trip / \ N / , \ H A I R G R O O M T O N I C I N U N B R E A K A B L E P L A S T I C I Grooms your hair while it treats your scalp Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 t»*.n »*,» S H U L T O N N * v Ye r k • Tereitts I'M YOU! Me©! me . . Tm you . . , that is, I lepresent you and I II also be your guide in the 1957 Cactus, 1 9 5 7 CACTUS In the 1957 Cactus th© University is represented as a circus in a beautiful bit of satire. M y job, in addition to being you, is the guide you on a w him sical tour of University life, It s great! . . • the 1957 Cactus I m eanl • The $7.00 C e rtus fee Ii voluntary end you must teU the fee-filter that you went to pey rf in order to reserve your copy. • lf you f«il to order et registration time, you cen still reserve your Coetus ie room 107 of the Journalism Building. Copies will be \ / reedy for distribution in September, 1957. Visiting Professor Famed Translator Joins UT Staff A distinguished translator and interpreter of Greek and Roman literature Dr Charles T, Murphy, will he a visiting professor in the classical department during the spring cern ext or languages Dr, M urphy i« classics depart­ ment chairm an at Oberlin College. Ohio and form erly taught at H a r­ vard and P r neeton U niversities. He is the author of ‘'G reek Liter* atule in T ran slatio n '’ and "G re e k and R om an d a s s ie s rn T ra n sla ­ t io n '* w idely used college text­ book' H p also has published a rti­ cles in ria s ' ie a I per od cals, notably in the field of Greek dram a D r M urphy ha* three degrees from H a rv a rd He w as Norton Fe llo w of the A m erican Se bool of G a s s ir a l Studies in Athens, sri,tor research fellow nf the Am erican Academ y in Rom e, end has held the Fund for Advancem ent of Ed u ­ cation Fellowship He is a t i em ber e.f the ad -orv council of the A m erican Arach n y | in Rom e, and last sum m er direrted the sum m er sos* on of the Vet g ban i Society in the area of Naples Professor to Talk On Religious Topic " I s God a S p ir it"’’ w ill he the subject of a talk by D r. D a vid M Stuart, a distant professor of phar­ macy. in Texas Union 311 a; 7 30 p rn. Monday, i " I f one is unwilling rn accept traditional theories that God is a Spirit I believe some thought-pro­ voking evident e from the script­ ures w ill br produced by Dr. Stuart that w ill at least be w orthy of con­ sideration,'’ Steve C arter. President of the DD S Club, cam ­ pus orca mzat ion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day San is "Students and faculty are invited to hear this and other inform ative lectures,” C a rte r announced said US to Interview Job Applicants M arian Robertson, personnel offi­ I' in cer of the State Departm ent Austin interviewing job applicants M r Robertson for stenographers, typists and clerks for positions in Washington and the United States’ 268 embassies. looking is in- Mr. Robert son w ill conduct ! terviews at the Texas Em ploym ent office at 300 West Sixth Street F r b ! day from 9 a rn, to f> p m. and Saturday from 9 a m to noon A' dm U n ive rsity he v ll teach a grad late course in Rom an corn­ ed-,- and two classical civilization courses. "C la ss ic a l M ytholog y" w ill be a study of the principal Greek and R om an m yths and their influ- piv e on or su rvival in Kuropean .md Am erican I teratuie "C ia ss wa! Influences in Modern European L ite ra tu re " w in be a com parative study of selected m a y terpie* es of ancient and modem literature to show- the varied uses of classical models in d iffc e n t r ; x >ch s . Teacher-Saving Devices Studied r A University- p r o G - s o r ta a con­ to a g r o u p w h o s e purpose sul -rn; ii to con r up w ITH some new ii b r a r. and l a b o r s a v i ng device s for lim n a t i o n ' s o v e r w o r k e d t e a c h e r s I . J G Umst . i t t d pr o f esso r of i is a c o n s u l t a n t to th* eductaic>n C o mmi s s i o n o r Utilization of the Secor d a r y School Staff It is headed by D r J Lloyd T r u m p profn of educ at on at DI i no a - tho I n versify of , the use of r ec o r di n g s Several ides* to co n s e r v e t e a c h e r j pow rn h a v e be e n adv a n c e d l n c J u d - J radi o, mg television, a n d el ec troni c b r a i n 5 rn st oring and d i s p e r s i ng i n f o r m s ’on to the st udents. Dt T u m p visited T e x a s rn J a n ­ uary a n d ' j ce in th** T e x a s Co m- j mitten on Publ i c L d u - a t m n He also c o n f e r r e d with Dr . L m s t a f t d d u ri n g his visit Have a WORLD of FUN!| Trawl with SITA | £ U n b e lie va b le Low Cost 60 ©et* -g?:,.. «*««■ $525 Eu ro p e . Orient l43-65 -my... Mon, tourt .--Owe** collage crtdtl 4 $998 ,nw •CO#* ttSjH So Mo*(co tjp South America H>99 up Hoswot: Study Tour* J 5?8 up anc s#ound tha World SI398 up A o Your Tr«' el A cent Ne- Yon 17 B W *5 4 6 5th A m J g MU 2-6544 $?LHD M ake Kruger’s your Senior Ring Headquarters LAUNDERWELL Tow Complot* Cleaning Service Cantor • Autom atic I. a n n a ry • Batchelor I minder • Dry Cleaning • Shirt* A Trooacr* Fin(«hrA 2716 Guadalupe G R 2-0233 No Extra Charge for Fast Service at O p a * 7:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. M onday through Saturday SIO W . 19th St. Corner Nu* mn Laundry Service Clothes keep that “ New Look ‘ longer with THOR-O-CLEAN Drycleaning Exclusively at BURTONS 19th at Rio Grande Phone GR R-462* nuiiim m um m i READ THE CLASSIFIEDS in a p * C H A R G E IT — N*v#r an intareit or carrying ch arg e! I n*fFMMi wan rn tm rn mm___ K R U G E R S 2236 G U A D A LU P E BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY SAVE 40% Plus Rebate ( n i \ p r s / f i f I • I * t * I w V S ft ENGINEERING ART ARCHITECTURE SUPPLIES at all 4 HEMPHILLS BOOK STORES Contest Offers Special Award this A special 350 a-1-a d .veer « i i effaced rn Ju n io r Historian W ritin g Contest for the he.-t article dealing w ith the Bu tterfield .Overland M a il Route in Texas, the history of The Texas State H istorical Asso­ ciation, which has headquarters at the U n iversity, w ill give the prize, Ju n io r H is­ T S H A sponsors torian movement. This is the cen­ tennial \ ca r of the establishment of the Butterfield O verland Mail the L e s lie \V a g g e n e r M em orial Aw ards totaling almost $300 w ill he presented for other w inning Ju n io r Historian articles on Texas history, p referably from leva] comm unities. F r id a y , F e b r u a r y I , 1957 T H £ D A I L Y T F X A M P a g e t HE Faculty Members Participate in M eeting K. H. Je h n Presents Paper in N e w York Three U n iversity hom e econom ics faculty members w ill participate n an m-servi •* education confer- of me*topology, once F da; and -; -v r d " n the ! " - Hotel. K H, Jehn, assistant professor in New \ o rk teachers C ity this week to present a paper • r' e the ton a1 meeting of the i A m erican Mm u ro lo g ic a l -Society. for homemaking is 33950 Up >!< -» un*! m*ir# m<-r in Justle * n r TAILOR-MADE SUITS to if « * irons ■ lr*- - of f,ib> • • \ n s‘ > ,« no e-.trs OI t ,n *■ ■• nt f rn fit—expert • orkmanshtp '<• It rn* -ti r ,r;rs • '• of lult CROWN TAILORS 4cvs r,#*t auth offer s r e w o r d i n g career opportunities to S e n io r s a n d G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts What you should know about ' International Business Machines Corporation \ world-recognized leader and pioneer in the i istrst growing and peril ips the J u n rld ’s largest computer field in cie* tm nks to- • one “ unlimited I ria . d igital com puter devrlripm e J . | manufacture and sales. Rudder of the | i I J grow th. w ith sales doubling on an aver- I ag* cf ever* five years in li e past 25, in d u s tr y . plus government I Sep et all IB M leadership is based on a 42- sear record of steady at hievement and | and education, i . J I I IB M s excellent saiarv and employe* benefit program is instrum ental achieving an employee turnover of less than one-sixth the national average. in 4 ft. ancement is based soielv on tn- j dividual merit. Rap'd growth create* j positions of responsibility. IB M L a b o r a to r y and manufactur­ ing fa cilitie s are located in Pou ah . • keep ***, En d ico tt, O w e g o , a n d K in g* i l io n , N . Y ,, S a n J o i e . C a l i f o r n i a , | Lexington, Ky, and Rochester, M inn. I Sales and serv ice offices in 190 prin- I mpal emir* throughout the I S. C A M P U S I N T E R V I E W S February 11 lf your decree or roeior ta: Sign interview schedule fart Liberal Arts • Business Accounting • Engineering M a th e m a tics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sales Physics • M athem atics E n g in e e r in g ..............................................Applied Selene* Physics • Mechanical Electrical Engineering Physics ..................................... Engineering Research and Development CONTACT YOUR COLLEGE PLAC EM ENT OFFIC * FOR APPOINTMENT. TODAYl lf vou cannot attend interviews, w rit*’ for more information to: R VV Hubner, Director of Recruitm ent, IR M C orp., 590 Madison Avenue, N ew York 22, N. ? , INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION l*»t* ##i^r«nnr, . nr - r mi e rv»r**iT r«# . tim* r***MPMrMT • M ltir» *v *#«9VCU P R O B L E M : To evaluate the all-round career advantages offered by the widely diversified activities at Divisions o f North American Aviation, Ina F I R S T S T E P : GET THE FACTS in m a n - t o - m a n interviews, on campus February 7, s A* a graduat e In I Engineering. Phys­ ics Applied Math, or allied subjects you need complete, fac­ tual information to h e p you make a sound decision In choosing your career. Get the facts in a man to-man interview with our representative Let him tell you about our unique placement a~d training dev sed to help your potential develop rap dly in a company where continued expansion has doubled the number of employ ees in 5 yea’* Your possibilities are wide and vaned, es you will see from these brief notes on the 4 Divisions: * ’ ‘ AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and electro mechanical systems of a highly inter­ esting nature Work ^eludes research, design, development, manufacture and testing; you will become a part of the latest advances rn inertial navigation and guidance, fire and flight controls, analog and digital computers. R O C K E T D Y N E Is building power for outer space —large McxrrorN* liquid propellant rocket engines. The Field Test Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains octs of this, aside from being excluded from the same restau ra n ts where th eir fellow students are eating, is that the Uni­ versity’s cafeterias are closed S aturday anrj gundav nights. One lunch counter will adm it them when they are in the company of w hite students. two Several restau ra n ts as well as D rag th eaters are m em bers of chains which will not be able to adm it them until th e entire chain policy is reversed. the It is essentially an economic fear th a t keeps U niversity area restau ran ts from ad­ m itting these students as custom ers. And we suppose it will only br when these pro- pr jPfors realize that the University com m u n i t v as a whole is ready for a change th a t they will no longer fear the loss of pa t roo a ge a n d will a d mit t hem . We do not know what will convince the proprietors th at that time is here—or even how to determ ine th a t it is here. We think it is. But we do know that not until the*e N egro students are students in every sense of the word will integration he complete. Whenevf r we are ready for the next step. it should he taken. This may he five years or only next week. hut it should he done as soon as the U niversity com m unity is ready for it. O f A ll Things Office Mail brings All Things: Far-Off Alaskans Need Books to le tte rs th* o».lii< By N A N C I ' MCMEANS Texan E d ito r The m orning mail rn any office Biwa vs holds surprises for the chief lettcr-opener. scolding and the surprise for 'he d a 1 The su rp rise m ay be a lefter fron som e UT citizen abroad like the one the other d ay from India from IV . Jim R oach, p rofessor The letter-oponer a t the Cen- of governm ent on leave for FuL tra! Agency office of T exas Tn- b rig h t trav e l {whose T exans had te rc o lleg iate Students A ssoria- Ton (h e a d q u a rte rs on th e third taken him ^brough e a r / only floor of the T exan Union) found N ovem ber and had left him with ah so d s -J unanswe; cd n ?■ -- this question n th eir stack the bons did A m endm ent ■ c a rrs . other m orning in a le tte r from " h o is die ugly m an. how did one of th eir m em ber schools "W e a re faced w ith the prob- Texans like "G iant lem of keeping our cam p u s gy-een. Do yon have any inform s- tion m your files about hosv this problem has heon soh cd by o ther schools” O r it m ay be a bi? of free- lance poems from a UT gradu- am nosy living in W isconsin, or a p ostcard from Mat?i-A -Aish ’a s t y e a r g rad u a te student of M arion S im on reports that ’he w ho w as active on ca opus an sw er retu rn ed w a s: is nosv hom e in Baghdad, or a "V igoro and rain a re a lsva>« general Inform ation I ’.ease spa good for keeping g rass green. query. T h e r e is no p ro b le m in o b tain in g th e Vigoro but you will h a s p to find y o ur o w n r a i n . " • A r a t h e r u n s y m p a th e t ic an- ssvgr sve th in k , arnee th e l e t t e r do ub tless f a m e from one of a w e r e h a p p y n u m b e r of West T e x a s colleges w h e re k e e p in g th e c a m p u s g re e n un do ub ted Iv IS a real p r o b l e m ’ 1 m e r e r ’h e oJo-t m o r n in g " e m i g r e f o g h o r n s on the last I m n?mi a s k in g for info? m a t ion t h a t we to pros ide. They a r e ness m e m b e r s of the Gas- tin c an J u n i o r C h a m b e r of Corn- and in Ju n eau A laska * le t t e r th r e e a from A e got 4 need som e a s s is t a n t e In the T e x a n offi« rn a n o r m a l " I re c a ll ss uh s o m e p l e a s u r e lo a d of p r e s s re le a s e s a n d news- w ro te Jo h n C. Dos Ic. on e of the th r e e , " t h e a n n u a l d r i v e s h ead ed p a p e r s fr o m a c ro s s the c o u n tr y by a m e m b e r of the Urns e rsity m a y he a c c o m p a n ie d bv a few The Da# Texan The Dash Texan a studen* newspaper of The University of te x a s Is pub­ lished m Austin Texas daily- except Saturday Monday, and houda.. periods September through May, by Texas Student Publications _ inc. News contribution* will be accepted by tGephom (CK 2-2473 > >r at the in^u.-scx i n editorial offices. J R concerning delivers should he made rn t B 107 ^nd ad\erttsinE J b _ ___________________ (GR 2-27501 I? 13 or th* new* laboratory. J B. KC Entered as second cis** matter Ort Texas under the act of March 3 I STP ____ ’.8 1943 at 'he Post Office in Austin. \xsO< (ATI* It PR F *- NS IHI SERTIC* The Associated Pres* is exclusively entitled to the u*^ for o of all news dispat. b« - credited to it or not ct her* ise cr *k te d In J n-* ? papei and ail local items of spontaneous -rigm mblished herein c ig n is of publication of ail other matter herein also reserved____________________ _ Represented for national advertising by National College Publishers Reoresenta ive \dvcrtising Service Inc. _ ISO Madison Ave, Chica go—Boston—Los Angeles -s a n I* ranctsco i o r * ’ •"SS®®*®* MUMBER Associated Collegiate Pres* SI RIP! ION RATES (M.nlmum subscription--Three Month#) Delivered in Austin............................................... / Maned in A ustin..............................................................................................I * month Maned out of to w n ................. ........... * " ................................ * 5 ............. .. • P E R M A N E N T S T A P F E d i t o r .................................................................................. N A N O MCMEANS M a n a g in g E d i t o r ................................................................... VAD EN SM ITH N ew s E d i t o r ............ G i a a u l d s A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r ....................................... ................... B r a d f o r d Dame! E d d ie H u g h es S no rts I- chlor A ss o c ia te S p orts E d i t o r ...................... P a t T ru ly M a r io n Sim on S ociety E d i t o r N ew s C o u n c i l o r s ......................... Noe P e r e z . Bud M im s G e o r g e R u n g e E d ito ria l A s s i s t a n t s .......................C y r e n a J o N o rm a n , R o bb B a il a g e W ire E d i t o r ................................................................. .. Rid C layton Book E d it o r ....................................................................... . R o b e r t C J o n e s E x c h a n g e Edit o r ..................................................................J e r r y S t e m b rid g e John Steel. J a m e s I- M a t h e r P h o t o g r a p h e r s ....................................... S T A F F F O R T i l l s IS SU E Night E d i t o r ..............................................................................I " ” ' ' D e sk E d it o r ............ ..................................................................... BEN S I E tt A L .......................................................... D olor## S u v a A s s i s ta n t N igh t Editcu A s s i s ta n t s ............................. L ela Mae B a rb e l E dd C la rk. P a t P a r k e r N ig h t R e p o r t e r s ................................................... C a rl H o w a rd . G r e g Olds C o p y r e a d e r ................. *............. ........................................... L x ro n L in dsey N ight S p o rts E d i t o r ............................................ — • A s s i s t a n t # ............................... ................................ Eddie H u g h e s . P a t T ru ly N ig h t A m u s e m e n t * E d i t o r ........................................... .. B r a d f o r d D aniel N ig h t W ir e E d it o r ................................................................... .. BHI N ig h t S ociety E d i t o r J o y \ a n d e r x o r t -•aff to collect old te x t a n d o th e r honks from the U n iv e rs ity fa ro­ il v for d is trib u tio n to the P hilip­ pines and o th e r exotic, land s The a p p e a l w a s sn g r e a t 'h a t I w a s often te m p te d to d r o p a li­ the box r a t h e r b r a r y bonk th a n see into the chilte le a d i n g to the s a c r e d s ta c k s of the R e s e r v e R e a d in g Room In it slip " N o w Ala ka m a y not be as ex otic o r d is ta n t as the m y s t e r i ­ ous F a s t a n d it m a y be found l a c k in g th e r o m a n c e o fte n asso­ c ia te d w ith alien p eop les and sh o res, but w*e do n eed books Since we do not a p p e a r to be eligible for the b le s s in g s of the M a r - h a l l Phan. Point F o u r or the P r e s i d e n t is p la n ­ w h a te v e r the Middle F a s t ning I for t h e r e m ight be so m e tho ug ht in te re s t in he lp in g so m e of the too a fflu e n t w o n d e rfu l but not p oo n1" 'n O ' - ' ' re*"' to lo t h e i r need a n d e n th u s i­ satU fv r e a d i n g a s m m a t e r i a l s . ’’ for all kinds of M r D oyle w’ho got his m a s t e r of a r t s in 1951, goes on to say th at h e tho ug ht he w o u ld n e v e r the n a m e of the g e n tle ­ forge? m a n on the Univ e r s ity staff who u se d to o rg a n iz e an d sp o n sor tho*n d riv e s, but he w ould like to c o n tac t him W e a r e p a s s in g on the n a m e of H e n r y A. Dunn, now b uild ing c r e w f o r e m a n at T o w n e s Hall w h o w on in te rn a tio n a l re c o g n i­ tion for* h is book d ri v e s A nyone w ish in g to do n ate books to the d r i v e rna v send t h e m directly to M r. Doyle P.O. Box 2415, J u ­ n e a u . A laska. T h e t e r r i t o r i a l L ib r a r y S e rv ­ il e with w h ich the A lask an J a y c e e s a r e w ork ing , h a s ju r is ­ dic tion o v e r an a r e a tw ic e the size of T e x a s and o n e -fifth the size of th e U n ite d S tates. Job Opportunities R epresf n tatives of the U S Air F o rce Will be in the o ffic e of the T each er P lacem ent S ervice F riday and S atu rd ay. F eb ru ary I and 2, to in te rv iew ap p lican ts for 1957-58 over­ seas tea ch in g p osition s. Approxi- mateJv 85 per cent of the p osition s w ill be in the eiem entarv grad e' \vi»h a few p osition s on th*- second- arv level. They w ill in terv iew univ th o se w ho m eet th e fo llo w in g re­ q u irem en ts; A ge req u irem en ts 23-40 for w om en 23-30 for men W om en w ith d ependent ch ild ren can n ot be con sid ered . H usband and w ife team s can n ot be considered T ravel of d e ­ p en d en t” Is rot authorized Travel viil be perform ed by air. Air Force reach in g R equirem ents se t forth in th e Brochure for T each ers m ust be t erne in to S u tton H all 209 a n i m ake vour appointm ent for an in ­ terv iew todav. l f you nave not yet registered w ith T eacher P lacem en t Servicp w e w ill be glad tc help y ou do so w h ile you are in the off 'rue. O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d i n T h e D a i l y t e x a n a r e t h o s e o f t h e E d i t o r o r o f t h e u n l e t o f t h e a r t i c l e a n d n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e a f t h e i n m t s i t y a a m i n i s t r a i t e n . sity Activities Ofter Big Opportunity ZN Bv P Y R E X A JO NORM AN E d ito r ia l A s sista n t out into P r o b a b l y no m o r e th a n 50 b r a v e g o a l s % e n tu r e d the “ g lo p p v " w e a t h e r T h u r s d a y rnorn- r ng *o go? o rie n te d but w e a t h e r o r no w e a th e r , the rest of th e six to eight h u n d re d m i s s e d so m e th in g t h e y ’ll need. F o r those a fr a id of g ettin g d a m p , o r o n e s ' r h o w a n t a w r it te n look at a n o t h e r piece of the U niv ersity p ic tu re, h e re s a n o th e r a r t ic l e to t e a r ou t a n d r e a d in two w eek s w h e n little m o r e . it will m e a n a Y e s te r d a y we s t a r t e d off " o r i e n ­ t a t io n s o b s e r v a tio n s ’ w ith a quick look a? th e a c a d e m i e s,de of die p ic tu re N a tu ra lly , c o u rs e work is everyone s m a ior o b je c tiv e , at least a c c o rd ng to the c a ta lo g u e H o w e v er , th e r e is a n o th er sid e to the I nix e r s ity extrac u r r ic u la r a c t iv itie s w h ich m a y g i ' e a atu- dent the b ig g e s t sin g le thing he lea r n s at c o lle g e . In the the stu d e n t w h a t v o catio n al a g g r e g a t e tra ming of so m e type Is th e p r i ­ m a r y o b je c tiv e of college C la s s e s tell to do but m u c h of this tr a in i n g is w o rth le ss if he c a n ' t w o rk w ith people. T h a t s w h e r e e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c tiv itie s co m e in. O r g a n iz a t io n s like Young D e m o ­ c r a t s an d Y o u n g R e p u b lica n s - m a y lap sp ecific a lly o rg a n ized to p ro ­ m ote so m e p h a s e of citizenship, or lend s u p p o rt to a p a r t ic u l a r p r o j e c t, In the long run, ho w ever, the big is thing to a c c o m p lis h tactfully w h en o th e r folk': thin gs le a r n in g to sell ideas to d is a g re e if people w h o m a y w e lco m e th e m y o u r p r e s e n t a t i o n affords a fair h e a ri n g to th e ,i d e a le a r n in g New s t u d e n ts a r e w elcom e in just ab o u t a n y p h ase of c a m p u s life. U su a lly all th at s n e c e s s a ry _ — ----------- — — - • — -a— — to “ join" is sim p ly to show up a l a m e e tin g , or ta lk to a p r e se n t m e m b e r . N a m e s and le a d e r s o f su c h g ro u p s m a y b e found In th a A c tiv itie s H a n d b o o k , p rep a red u n d er the d ir e c tio n of the s e c r e ­ ta ry of the S tu d e n ts’ A sso c ia tio n and a v a ila b le In I nion 206, in s p e c tio n ! O ne big a r e a is S tudent Govern* m e n t H ere one finds F r e s h m a n Council, C a m p u s S u rv e y , Civil D e­ fense. F l a s h C a r d Hor football g a m e s ' . G r i e v a n c e P u b lic R ela­ tions, S ch olastic In t e g r it y . Spon­ sored S tu den ts, a n d S te e r Her# ( r e s t a u r a n t c o m m i t ­ tees. Most c o m m i t t e e s m e e t onr# stu d e n ts w o rk in g in these a w e e k a r e a s m e et n ew frie n d s an d find new and m oro in te re stin g places to work an d th in g s to do P a r t i c ­ u la r ly ti fresh m e n F r e s h m a n Council, r e a l ly want. to " g e t s t a r te d on th# T e x a s c a m p u s , this is p r o b a b ly on* of th e hest p la c e s to hegin. im p o r t a n t fo r fr e s h m e n lf Texan Classified A d s G R 2-2473 — Extension 29 MON THUT CLASSI F it D ll AT IV * word?? SO w ord * .................. ................ .................. # 11.no I It (H» < I A S M FIEF * D F A D M N F S T> esdax* T e x a n . ................................ Monday, 4 J* rn. WVdnesdax’ T e x a n Tuesday 4 p m . T hursdax* T e x a n ........................................ W ed n esd ay -J p .m . Thursday 4 p m, ..................... Friday te x a n S u n d a y T e x a n . . ...................... . . . . F r i d a y , 4 p m . ............ PA IHT CLASSI! It I) R VI KS 2 ' 1 w o r d s ,»r less A ddltlenal w i>rds ....................................................5 9 5 . . . , ............... S "2 I day i t n additional da-. ' ................. % 85................. .# OI ........................ SI r * per colu m n inch C lassified P isp la: In the even: of error* rn: in an ad vertisem en t Im m ediate no! ice rn us’ he given as th e p u b lish ers a :e resp onsib le for on ly one in- or t e d Insertion. S ' R o o m s for Rent W a n t e d For Rent )()MS ram pi FOR Pa is nod. St lashed BOYS. / Iv porter ‘ii STV ST S.: Gall GR j6:?> \ \ iehlta block serx ice Y Q uiet 7-4821 • from Air- Lob- r see beds. 1803 N T TO SHARK apartm ent xvith /h e r s $20 Kus u’.ibUes Single k a k ng d istan ce of lorado. GR 8-8471. '. nx ersiix S E N tOTt OR G RADUATE Student, to reach school for exceptional ch ild ren . H alf (lax F urnish ow n tran sp ortation . Frances M cC lellan HI 2-1821. LARGE SO U TH E A ST BEDROOM for P rivate b ath. G arage. Q uiet b<., neighborhood $.'50, GR 2-511*1 T W O R PT)ROOM H O U SH fu r n ish e d . S ix b lo c k s n orth U n iv e r s ity L a r g a fe n c e d c a rd , B e n d ix . A ir -c o n d itio n in g un t W ill a ccep t $90. GR 7-8912. a m a il ha bv. R O O M xv t h Inner? pf in hie 2205 I rn bath ■ a t ■ sep arate entrance fess S n gle or (inu­ 'R E L E N T G A R A G E ROOM fo r tw o et m en T ile sh ow ers R O ’ gera- W indow fan G arage Maid service V est 18 GR 8-7315 OIS F O R M E N n e a r e st E n g in e e r in g Siding D o u b le bath C le a n , q u iet. ...us s paid A P : 3 EC I A TE th e ? -or * for P earl R eason able rates. ie GR ROOMS FOR BOYS conditioned For! $33 j)cr m onth vs* tom cat’’ pus Air­ ier service Grill. A vailable now. Robert E L H a / JOI '* est 21 GR 7-623$ Apartments GARAGE A PA R T M E N T S FOR married idents Q uiet n eigh b orh ood. $ » 'p e r incltid ng u tilitie s DP, 8-2,5: s mon: h 1103 W F S T 29th A partm ents for one to fiv e bo' * $25 to $3<< per person. B ills paid. GR 6-3720 i H em phill Park. E n tirely G V R A G F, APA RTM FN V overlooking separate v arri Com pie? civ furnish ed T w in beds airconditioned Q u id U'i'j'K 1 niversitx I,aw School. $6> (iR 2-5 'X., w ith Junior stu d en t SH ARE TWO - RODM APARTM ENT for $1.5 S in g e beds, private bath, private entrance ii0 2 San A n’onio, or Clean attractive. rail GR 6-5088 TW' > DP. 'I J-REE MEN Furnished two and bath ap art­ $75 B ill# Paia, R ear 811 w e s t bedroom kitchen ment 6th. GR 2-9822. BLOCK UNIVERSITY brick apartm ent *. T ile. bath. kit. hen. I wo bo $ $25 T hree $2(l each Modern two- bedroom garage apartm ent. 1910 Speed­ u p GR 1-9414. Roy* UN IV ER SITY M EN. Large, Modern. Q uid. ap artm en ts. One to four mem Adi' in ng cam pus. S ee M anager. 603 .sta­ Las! 23Va Street. B lock northeast dium. in Crestview r o o M duplex ATTRACTIVE N E W TH R E E -B E D - In fu r- t? shed Central heat. 220 w irin g. Many jai p t a t norts N ice and storage b etw een ap artm en ts. N ear co . m uc iv center, school, exp ressw ays. Jon . |f>ss on lease. GR 2-1043 after 5.30 and w eekends. clo sets yard, F U R N IS H E D air-con d ition ed bachelor stu d en t ap artm en ts A ustin * finest. tile hath F ive blocks w est lot. 221a C arpets of cam pus. L arge parking Leon TOWN A COUNTRY tw o-bed­ A u s tin s nicest one and room fur U n iversity ap artm en ts men T ile bath and k itchen. Carpet, L arge closets P ar°i-ra> heat. Air- corn i Honed. C a ro o n L au n d ry facil­ ities. M RS PIC K ET T Sol E ast 34 GR 8-1481 _ U. T. MEN USQ U IR U A PAR" M FN TS 28 2 W h im (4 h'ks. to Cam pus) K itch en ettes, tile bali'*, nicely fur­ n is h e d -a ir-co n d itio n e d . F ree park­ in g S p rin g S em ester reservations now. O ffice P hon e GR 8-1657 K ite GL 3-3235 R o o m and Board VACANCY FOR T H R E E U niversity m en Nice hom e. T h ree good m eals $70 Three blocks U n iversity daily m onth ly. Call Mrs. C offey, GR 2-589?) ROOM AND BOARD for U n iversity girls. H om e-cooked m eals Large at­ tractive room. 910 W est 26th Street. GR 7-2388 blocks BOARD OR ROOM for men Three S in gles $25. doubles $20. Board $32. 2509 N ueces. GR 6-5432. cam pus from P A R T T IM E LEGAT, SIM K FT A RY Ka*' G E N T L E M E N • L O V E L Y RO< »M in pri* v a le h o m e . S h o w e r b a th P r iv a te e n - va ie h om e S h o w e r o a th . P r iv a te rn* tr a n c e . L inen* M a id service. G arage. Air-cooled. W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n lv e r s t y ^ r a ’’c u r a te ;v pis* U se d ic ta p h o n e e x c lu - and n oon . a!vety H o u r s S a tu fd a v m o r n i n g s to 5 a ft r in o o n s u n til I . X It 70 / r IR 6-9121 For Rent G A R A G E S F O R R E N T HO 5-6363 Itv a n d -o u t p a r k in g a il d a y . 25c. M AN S T U D E ! s in g le room a en) ran ee Q u i ' t el ie HO 5-9782 N ic e ly fu r r sh ed in in g bath P r iv a te ar cam p u s. R ea su n - ONH ANC D aily ma -A -H A I.F B L O C K S fre g le o r d o u b le r o o m s f d * rv ic e R e a so n a b h Ha. GR k. ! 712 rum * m e n . ra?» s. T H E BRIDG EW AY for m en *4 block from c a m p u s. D aily p o r te r se tv ct C e n tr a l a ir -c o n d itio n in g an d pr ’-a te b a th per tw o m en. 2616 W ichita GR 7-4821 O ffice open 2 5 p m dally A BAR H O TE L Fine room s for men ( . n tai heal A ir-con d ition in g E le­ vator. P orter service. Barber shop. Laundry and dry c caning Prlva # I ark ng 3612 G uadalupe P hon e GR 8-5658 T yp in g TY PIN G DO NE rn my T ow nsend HO 5-6179. home. Mr*. Q U IE T , C O N G E N IA L Y O U N G m an w a n ts r o o m m a te S in g le beds P r iv a te P r iv a te e n tr a n c e L a rg e room , bath nice. >• fu r n is h e d . G R 8 -5 69 COM FORT A B L E S IN G L E en d d o u b le room A pproved house K itc h e n O r r a tes ervl'-t . 1912 N ueces. GR R-Y?23 or HO 5-7436. R educed jpor? or N s ONE N E W L Y -FU R N ISH E D room in I.a ’ 817 Ka*’ 30 P hone el*her (. onventent private horn! B u ild in g GR 6-5331 or GR 2 5502 * 1 BOYS’ CLI AN ROOMS two b'ocks from rn rn pus T h e show ers bath. Porter service d a ilv . SJI R g* or con voleu m floors ( jR 8-3137 MKN I .ARGH m odern rooms, air-con­ dition ed Qui*'? atm osphere F ive day maid service B reakfast if desired San G ahne! San G abriel GR 8-1558 Arms. 2500 PRIVATE ROOM FOR ONP', ROY. P ri­ vate en tran ce Share bath w ild one. T w o blocks east of Law B uilding 2405 Old ha rn ROOMS FOR BOYS E xcellent g r a d u a l I nix ersity GR 8-8953. n I shed N ear A fter 5 p rn w eek d ays, Saturday and S u n d av, call GR 2-8585 f o r __ cam pus UNIVERSITY BOYS Two blocks from S in gles, rh '.,Hes. V ery reasonnole Maid service. 1900 Whit.Is GR 6-9553 rn GR 8 '.786 E xcellent rooms stu d en ts Quiet W ell _fxir* TYPING in my bon:*-. Superior w ork guaranteed. OL 2-1242 GOODALL WOOTEN I X >RM STORY FOR MEN Across from U niversity. Carpeted hall* A ir-conditioned T elevision in F u ll-len gth draperies Pr;- lob?.- to bal­ v ste bath* S lid in g doors cony. „ , 2b*6 Guadalup# GR 2-0221 Men Law and E n gin eerin g stu d en ts E sp ecia lly convenient for you. N. C. ARMS 306 East .Kith GR 7-0501 L inen service furnished Maid L aundry eq u ip m en t available. Large free park in g area $35.00 m onth. LUCKY PENNY DORM for men P rivate entrance, parking. All new R ear 2811 Rio Grande Ruhher foam m attress. Individual study d esk and lam p. 4 l* blocks to cam pus. GR 2-605.3 T H E TEXAN F or Men F ree p arking. T w o blocks from cam pus Ne?*, modern. C entral air­ co n d itio n in g Maid service. 1905 NUECES Can m an ager GR 6-3029 TRIANG LE - H FOR MEN P rivate hath. entrance Alr-condi- tibned. M aid service. Two boys per 714 W. 224* Call Manager GR 2-9638 T H E N U E C ES 2700 N u eces T H E CACTUS 2212 San G abriel S25 per m onth C e n t r a l heat. A ir-con d ition in g. W all-to-w all carpeting, T ile baths. D a ily m aid service. Laundry facili- t d es lot. L arge paved park in g GR, 8-9252. U T. Approved for Men NEAT. ACC'UR ATE typ in g. R easonable. 708 W est 28th GR 2-8402. tatlon s theses. \X I ll son GL 3-82(>4. T H E SIS, d issertation . E lectrom atlc. UT neighborhood Mrs B ob’s. GR 7-3749. ALL T Y P E S W'ork don e by exp erien ced typist E lectrom atlc. GR 2-6359 D ISSERTATIO NS, these* E lectrom at- (sym bols? Mrs Ritchie. U, T . ic neighborhood GR 2-4945. f DELA FI ELD * Y P n v ^ S E R V I C E The* ^ N / w GR 2-6569. aes. d issertation s them es N otary. ^ TYPING ANY kind. R easonable rates. Mrs. Vick. HO 5-1343. E F FIC IE N T e le d r o m a tic typin g Moore. GR 6-0691. or GR 6-863 Mr*. LET MRS. ALB R IG H T do your typ in g. Experienced. E fficien t. tiL 3-29It. MARTHA ANN Z IV L E Y , M B A. com p lete p rofession al A ty p in g service tailored to the needs of Uni­ versity stu d en ts. Special keyboard for lan gau ge, scien ce, and en gin eer­ ing C on ven ien tly located at W O O T E N HALL 2104 G uadalupe Pho. GR 2-3210 For Sale 1953 CHEVY 150 tw o-door F in e shape, Ecunoo ■/ but b n . ' D esires new^ ow ner $65“ But w ll bagg e Dr. Lang- hans Dram a D epartm ent DAY A ND N IG H T BATHROOM heater good as now. $10.00 Call GR 2-2473. ask for Mr* G. B etw een 6 and 9 p m . GR 6-1280. FOR SALE SUPER D GR A FLEX wi th 190 min f5 6 K odak Bkt ar lens ES 599 Also Included is one G raph]ex film pack ad ap tor and 2 G raphlex film m ag, . meg w h ich hold 12 sh eets (4x5 film ) each. AU in ex cellen t condition. $100.00 See at Jou rn alism B u ild in g IOT Z iekenoppasser A Co. D iam ond E xporters A m sterdam . H olland Save 4()% to 50% on gem q u a lity diam onds d irect from A m sterdam at w h olesale prices All diam onds furnished w ith fu ll descrip tion and guarantee. F or com p lete d etails call GR call GL 3-7016 2-1191. A fter p.m. 6 VACANCIES ROOM A N D BOARD for CO UNSELORS. Spring S em ester. Good location, Good * m eals Daily m aid h o u s e 21UU N u eces. Call GR 7-6397. service. d r „ n D o o m a n r i h n a r /1 t Ijisseter dren Room and board Mr. P e ir c e . HO 4-5404. and w om en . School for excep tion al t h o ; learned. Call (J* Parttim e. Men j [ TUTORING F R P I N C H . T ranslation . in stru ctress Mile. D u p u U . Expert i GR 6-2296. 2506 R io Grande. H e lp W a n te d Sp ecial Services ' I s e e I've le c tu r e d in to y o u ^ ' i u n c h h o u r a g a in Are Problem,’ T im e’ Report Shows co t N KW Y ORK - U S the 'govt c u r r e n t l y co pin g w ith e n r o l lm e n ts in h isto ry , a re b r a c ­ ing th e m s e l v e s for the co m in g in­ v asion of w a r-b o rn s t u d e n ts w hich could do ub le the n u m b e r of college e n t r a n t s in fen y e a rs . The c o u n t r y ’s b ig - n a m e colleges a n d u n iv e r s itie s , the c u r r e n t ( I eh 4 ill issue of T im e r e p o r ts , a r e p r e p a r e d to m e e t >he m o u n tin g c r i ­ sis a n d xviii be for< ed to b e c o m e ?riore s trin g e n t in t h e i r a d m issio n s t a n d a r d s . The soc. jai T im e r e p o r t is b a s e d on s u r v e y s c o n d u c te d by le a d in g T im e ed u c a tio n c e n te r s th r o u g h o u t the U S c o r r es pond en is h c h e r a t of N e v e r b e fo r e ,” sa y s T im e " h a v e so m a n y N m erica ns xx. nted to get into college - a n d n e v e r b e­ the c o m p e tit on b e e n «o fore h a s keen . . . T he n un bf r of h gh-Rchool s t u d e n ts who go to college h a s ju m p e d from 15 p e r cent rn 1940 to 40 p e r cent ” T o o M a n x ’ Apply in 25 y e a r s , E n ro llm e n t in U S colleges and u n iv e r s itie s will hi? a re c o rd high this y e a r —-an e s t im a te d 3 250 OOO How e v e r, sa vs T im e, ’his re c o rd co m e s a* a ti m e w hen the college- a g e f>op u l a tion w h ich in 1955 s a n k to its lowest point s still m a d e un m o stly of d e p re s sio n b ab ies 'Hie r e a l c ris is will co m e xvith ?he e x p e c t e d Influx of w a r b a b ie s xvho a r e now r e a c h i n g col­ lege a g e Bv the tim e th*3 p r e s e n t c ro p of fi r s t - g r a d e r s for college, says D e a n of A d m issions A r t h u r H owe J r . of Y ale e n ro ll­ m e n ts m a y s o a r to b e tw e e n 5.000,- 000 a n d S,OOO, GOO. is ready So f a r , o n ly th e e s t a b li s h e d col­ le ges. m o s tl y in the E a s t , h a t e felt the fir-? i m p a c t of th e g r e a t tidal w a v e L a s t fall O b erlin College w as able to am ept only one out of tw o of tho se who app lied . F o r the 0 OOO b o y s w ho s a y th ey xx a n t to g et into D a r t m o u t h next fall, th e r e a r e only 725 o p en in g s . Says D e a n V rn c r y W a lk e r J r . of Brown (p r e s e n t f r e s h ­ m a n c la s s 635t: “ T e n y e a r s from now w e m ight h a v e 10,000 a p p li­ c a n ts T h at will he the r e a l p ro b ­ lem ” Sit id oui “I i box*.” A ctually . T im e r e p o r t ’--, the p ro b­ lem Is all too re a l righi n o w for th o u s a n d s of high-sebool s tu d e n ts. In t h e i r p a in e to g e t into rollege. t o d a y * y o u n g s t e r s h a v e a c q u ir e d the h a b it of a p p ly i n g to a s m a n y schools as possible One C o n n e cti­ c u t boy w a s able to choose r,'om a m o n g fixe rolioce* offcrin~ sch ol­ a r s h i p s r a n g i n g lip to *1250 An­ o t h e r bnv se n t P ri n c e to n a n ir a te l e t t e r a f t e r he w a s r e j e c te d p o in t­ ed, o ut th a t of the 23 rol1er'e$ ’-e had a p p lie d for, 22 had a r r r p ' e d him . B e c a u s e of th e s e m u ltip le apnli- c a tio n s fa v o red schools a r e h a u n t ­ ed b v " 'h o sts " stu d e n ts v bo a r e a c c e n t e d hut e l s r w V e. Tx go m a k e s u r e of an e n t e r ' " '''a s s r f the V n iv e r s itv of P e n n s y l ­ 1.200. v a n i a stu d e n ts 9.100 P r in c e to n a* cents 1 200 ?o g et n c la s s o f 750. S tanford e s t i m a t e s that 35 r e c ce n t of fbo«e a c c e p te d w ill p r o b e h ’" n e v e r show a c c e p t s « • 1 ( ’h a n H n e : rht the old g r a d m a y s u d h a v e a sip lie a d v a n t a g e even the best privi E a -? o rn p r e p schools can no lo n g e r g u a r a n t e e h im a p lace in th e voi­ le ;e of his choice Says H e a d m a s ­ t e r E d w a r d Hall of 'h e Hill S< ho?-' f the Y ale “ I t ’s kin d of h a r d on a l u m n u s who develope a kid as b r i g h t a s his f a t h e r but no b r i g h ­ ter. Open-Door Policy T he new w axe of ap plic atio n* h a s a ls o h a d a n effect on publicly * ;im­ p o r t e d institution* Those th a t a r# r e q u i r e d b y la w or trad itio n to tak e In e v e r y t a x p a y e r ' s child w ith a t h e i r hich-schoo! d ip lo m a w ith in s t a t e s h a v e begu n to w o r d ' r w h e t h ­ e r th ey c a n e x p a n d rapidly en o u g h to m a i n t a i n th e i r op en-do or policy. h a v e a l r e a d y a n s w e r e d no. Son In such s t a te s as O regon, xx h e r e ju n io r c olleges a r e r a r e , m a n y e d u c a t o r s a re w o rry i n g ab o u t w h a t th e tidal w a v e of s t u d e n ts xxiii do t o th e i r schools unless a d m i s s i o n s ’ ?n dard s go up. They' f e d t h a t !f s t u d e n ts I n c r e a s e d t h r e a t e n college in s tru c tio n a l q u a l i ­ ty th e n th ey a r e o b b e a ? ' d to con- t**ol th e n u m b e r s P r e s id e n t J e a n P a u l M a t h e r of th e Un v c 1 i?v of is stud yin g a p la n M a s s a c h u s e t ts to c o n s id e r only the 'fin 90 p e r cent p f s t a t e high-school stud ent* li e sa v s : " I n the future we a r e going to h a t e to d a m a t r e m e n d o u s faith 'n tes ts We a r e the fir*? to a d m i t th a t th e r e a r e faults in th * h ut for us :t is not a n atter o f e x n e d ie n c y I* u * m a t t e r of n e c e s s ity . . . M D ' i f f - i q e o f O?>r)o •* fir I’ ’ tx' n u m b e r s of st!" But T im e re p o r ts o th e r e d u c a ­ to worry' ab o u t to r s h a v e b e g u n w h e t h e r the e m p h a s is on b r a i n s a n d te s ts might go too f a r M any feel s ta te -s u p p o rte d schools to 'hex- h a v e a m o r a l o b lig atio n c iv e e v e r y t o x n a v e r ’s child his c h a n c e even though he m a y flunk o> i? " W e believe '* sa vs P r e s i d e n t F r e d TTox-de of P u r d u e U n iv e r s ity . " i n 'h e d o c trin e of o p p o rtu n ity . U s tu d e n ts lea*? k n e w th e v h a d th e ir c h a n c e " S o m e feel "q u ic k n e s s of m i n d " tha t m e r e nvo- h e ro i n e f a r i m p o r t a n t w-h: 'A r e v e r t i n g o th e r v ita l f a r t e r s In a «tudent.’s m a k e u p A d m **ions D i r e c t o r R o bert J a c k s o n of O b e r ­ lin sa v s : “ You h a v e to Uax'e the rlocm op en for th e W inston r*ht”*ch- It Is s a d of him t h a t on th e ills ha- re c o r d , h e vxou’d n 't h e a d m i tt e d to a n y col­ lege todav'.” th e v at school of h too fail ’’ke H e a d m a s t e r No m a t t e r hnxx* m uch U .S. h i g h e r ed u c a tio n e x p a n d s, th e r e x* ’ll still he c a s u a l ti e s Bul to coone e d u c a ­ tJox-d Af, tor* of K is k i m i n e ta s (Mark S p rin g s School th e b ig co m p etitio n for e d u ­ c a tion ?s n e' a crisis h u t a < a'?se for re jo icin g . The rise *n a d m i s s i o n s t a n d a r d s , he *ax-*, “ h a s o v e r e d the a tm o s p h e r e all o v e r th e c a m ­ pus. Tp 'h e M a s s :*noms ’b e p ro f e s ­ so r s c a n in*!*? on high a c h ie v e m e n t levels an d d is m iss lo a f e r . . . The ti m e h a s com e w h en the col­ lege s tu d e n t mu*? re ally p r o d u c e the n the total n u m b e r of R \ n i!in ,r ?he gho sts te n d to dis­ r'- a p p 1 t tort 'h e ’c md for h ig h e r e d u c a ­ tion But the d e m a n d is n e v e r t h e ­ less th e re a n d it h a s a l r e a d y be­ gun to c h a n g e the w h ole sociology of U S. h ig h e r ed ucation . W ith m o re s t u d e n ts to choose fro m , b ig - n a m e c a m p u s e s a r e b e c o m in g m o r e se ­ lectiv e At H a r v a r d the n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts on the d e a n ’s list h a s gone up fr o m 27 p e r c e n t b efo re World W a r II to n e a r l y 40 p e r c e n t, Am­ h e r s t D e a n of F r e s h m e n F u g e n e W ilson s a y s th at “ in five o r ten y e a r s we m a y h a v e 80 to *V) per cent of o u r s t u d e n ts c a p a b l e of h o n o rs w o rk ” for s e a r c h T op p r i v a t e co lleges h a v e b e ­ c o m e in c re a sin g ly less p a r o c h i a l in s tu d en ts. T h ey th e i r w a n t noi only a brigh t stu d en t body, hut a b ro a d o n e : a n d w ealth a n d b a c k g ro u n d a r e less an d le s s a f a c t o r . Tn 1947 th e ra t io of p ri­ v a te to public-sehool g r a d u a t e s at Y a le w as th r e e to tw o : to d a y it is til# child of th# r e v e r s e . T h ou gh Official Notices S tu d en ts w ith less than HO cred it hours or those en rob in g for th e first tim e at the U n iversity as fresh m en are elig ib le for enrollm ent n Basie I C ourse of the Arm> RO I C Pro­ gram. the Army ROTC All m ale freshm an stu d en ts w ho fail in th e above categories and ■■ ish to en roll in the Basic I < Fre m in i c a y C ourse of contort Army personnel a* tall (next to G regory G ym nasium ? 'Fir­ ing S pring Sem ester reg istra tio n . Inform ation m ay be ob tain ed at Army ROTO H eadquarters located at 2209 Tom Green S treet on th# U n iversity Campus. \ ’ Colonel Curtis T . R ick ets P rofessor of M ilitary S cien ce and T actics F resh m an and sophom ore w om en: S ection izin g for Physic#! Training for W om en xviii he neld the W om en's G ym nasium T uesday Feb­ ruary 5 for sophom ores and tran s­ fer-- and W ednesday F eb ru ary 6 for fresitm cn, from 9-12 and 2-5 each day in Gym 135. in Anna H iss, D irector from N o tices the U n iv ersity Li­ brary or any of its b ra n d ies are official University com m u n ication s req u irin g im m ediate atten tio n . S tu ­ dent* w ho fail to re*pond to L ibrary notii es w ill be r> fer.ee, to th e O ffice of the D ean of Student L ife. A M offit Librarian Friday, February T, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* B O n Registration—Eight 0 Clocks And First Semester Freshmen TUXEDOS mn r e n t AU Siie# Longhorn Cleaners 2538 Guadalupe Vhone <>R R-3M7 Western Hat*—-Khirt# H o lt *— -Iran* J a r UM* - S k i m I .ad ie * ' B a s * G l o v e s — Be I ta S h o e R e p a i r ■ B u l l i ft H m m I k ' s «•£ # -8. CAPITOL SA D D LERY 16!4 L a v a c a ■ . . when your hair is p e rso n ality-style d a t the ' c a w Ion 107 E. 8th GR 2-9283 (Our University friends ".111 be glad to know Man .el Hall has rejoined o u r B l a f f t SPEEDWAY RADIO,TELEVISION and HI El ' SALES p l i f + W SERVICE GR 8-6609 W ELC O M E Grace Assembly cf God YOUTH 50th it C asw ell C A.*» . . . . . . . . . Monday S u n d a y P r h o o ! W o r s h i p S o r t i e© Finning *#rv ir© Midweek Service Wednes. .......... . ............ .. University UJub to M eet The U niversity Club will hold a Bridge P a rty Saturday at 8 p.m . Hosts for the event are Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Edw ards and M r. and M rs. J . J . Jo n es. BUY Y O U R B O O K S E A R L Y SAVE 40% Plus Rebate / Sh n C h u rc h o U i A m e r ic a n F r ie n d s S e r v ic e C o m m itte e Sunday S e rv ice : l l OO a m . D iscussion G ro u p s: 10:00 a .m . U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t C h u rch Sunday S erv ices: 8:45 & l l a .rn B a p tis t S tu den t U nion Sunday Supper: 5:30 p m S t. A u s tin '* C a th o lic C h u rrh Sunday M ass: 7:00 a rn. 8 :0 0 a.m . 9:00 a.m . l l .13 a rn. 12.13 a.m . N ew m an Club Sunday M a ss: 10:00 a.rn, Newman M eeting: 11:00 a.m S u p p er: 6:15 p .m . C h ristia n Selene© C h u rch Sunday S erv ice: 11:00 a .m . C h ristia n O rg a n iz a tio n lenr© S tu d en t T h ursd ay M eetin g: 7 :0 0 p m, C h u rch of C h rist Sunday S e rv ic e : 1 0 :3 0 a m . U n iv e rs ity C h ristian C h u rch Sunday S ervice: 10:50 a .m . D iscip le s S tu den t F e llo w sh ip Sunday Supper: 6.00 p.m . E p is c o p a l C h u rch Sunday S erv ices: 7 :3 0 a .m . Com m union 9:15 a rn. ll :0O a rn. C a n te r b u ry Club Sunday S e rv ices: 6 :0 0 p m . P r a y e r S erv ice 7 :4 0 p .m . P ro g ra m L a t t e r D a y S ain t# Sunday S erv ice: 10:30 a .m . Student M eeting: 7:30 p.m . Tues L u th e r a n Any National Lutheran Council Church Sunday S e rv ice: l l a m. HUI©! F o u n d a tio n F r i d t y M eetin gs: 7.45 p .m . Sunday Supper F o ru m 6 :0 0 p m . Student C offees: IO a .m . M onday through F rid a y L u th e r a n S tu d en t A sso cia tio n Sunday M eetin gs: 5 :30 p .m . I n Ive ra tty P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch Sunday S e rv ic e : 11:00 a .m . W e s tm in s te r S tu den t F e llo w sh ip Sunday M eeting; 5 :30 p .m . U n iv e rs ity M eth od ist C h u r rh Sunday S e rv ic e s: 8 :30 a rn. 10:50 a m. W e sle y F o u n d a tio n j Sunday M eetin g: 5:30 p m . j C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rch ) Sunday S e rv ic e : 11:00 a m . Fellow ship H o u r: 6 :30 p .m . l e e r s Sue R osson was recen tly elected president of Alpha Chi O m ega so ro rity . Sharon M eKeown w as elected first vire-presid ent. O thers chosen include Shirley G ore, s e c ­ ond v ic e -p r e s id e n t: J a n e M c­ R o b erts, corresponding secretary*; B iilye Funk, recording s e c r e ta r y ; Z elm a E t h e r e d g e , tr e a s u r e r ; Sharon Henson, c h a irm a n ; E tta M ac Courtney, ch a p te r w a r­ d en ; K ath y P ollard , L y r e ed ito r; M a rg a re t H a rris, h isto rian ; and Ann T etley, chaplain. rush EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d e m Equipment • Key* M ade • 10% Off G o o d ye a r Shoe Shop Off The Drag on 23rd S t r a i t B y B . R A Y R egistratio n a t the U niversity of T exas is u sually a som ew hat h e c ­ tic, d isorganized, and ch ao tic af* fair. F ro m the offices of the advis­ ors to the final steps ap p roach in g G regory G ym n asiu m , things never seem rig h t. It all seem s such a bother. People sw a rm ev ery w h ere. Stu­ dents mill aroun d , som e lack ad aisi­ cally. m an y m o re fran tically . Men with b lue-arm -ban d s stand hero and there, throw ing out braw ny a rm s to stop th e a d v an ce of the u nw ary, looking into the eyes with a steely (e y e s ) dem anding, glint in th eirs •’What h o u r? ” o r “ W hat d a y ? " C ard-p luck ers w e a r i l y pluck card s from the little steel boxes. They look unhappy a s th ey p atien t­ ly re la te , for the hundredth tim e, then th at this section I look aw ay , hoping the student wall I leave before an oth er plea is voiced. is closed, W E L C O M E F IR S T -S E M E S T E R F R E S H M E N . . . so glad to h av e W e O ffer Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e st 19th Facial Hair Removed crnianenlitf b y the only m edically approved way Electrolysis and Instant Short-wave Fret* commation By a p p o i n t m e n t Day or evening R ho- # G R 7 - 2 2fe5 Eyebrow* *rcb*dl Side burn* r e m o v e d Hairlines lifted Arms end legs 602 W e st 13th Street R„*h A. W i coft, E'ectrolo g st M em b er o f the Eloctroiyv* So ciety of f l i t e ^S tu den ts J] /jeweler / I distinctive jewelry JEWEL1STS • W A T C H M A K E R S • SILVERSMITHS • M A N U FA C T U R E R S Designers of Fine Jewelry . . . Austin's Only Keepsake Diamond Jeweler It’s a puzzlement When you’re old enough to go to college, you’re old enough to go out with girls. When you're old enough to go out with girl#, who needs college? Oh well. there’s always Coke* Registered Perfect Budget Term* SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Austin C o c a -C o la Bottling C o m p a n y — T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S — O n Tho D ra g Allandale Village 2268 G u a d a lu p e (Plenty o f Parking) • LO NG INES • PATEK-PHILIPPE • LE-COULTRE • ROLEX, Etc. Scientific . . . Watch Repair Jewelry Repair * tf»a. W IN ST O N T A ST E S G O O D U K E A CIGARETTE SH O U LD has the answer on flavor i No guesswork here! Your first puff will tell you, this filter cigarette tastes like a cigarette! There’s rich, full flavor here. And a pure, snowy-white filter that does its job so well the flavor really comes through to you. That’s why Winston is America’s favorite filter smoke. Make it yours! . latino, »upu ii. Smoke W INSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the coric-smooth tip! a. J mvNoia* TOIA CCO co., WIM»TO**Ai_*M. I. «. those wonderful O h , Helen Whiting sheaths SPRING-FRESH STYLES TEMPTINGLY PRICED AT B udget pleasing sheaths from the almost m agical d e s’g z n g b o ard of Helen W h itin g . . . each perfect fo r sp-'ng. Left, see-worthy casual in crease res'stant gingham . Seas 5 15 in brown, black or navy checks with w: *®. Right, ascot f e d sheath in disciplined cotton . . . Hack, t o a s t , aa ja or red in junior sizes 5 to 16. C o lle g e Shop, Sc a rb ro u g h ’s Seco n d Floor UT G ro u p s Seek M e m b e rs Auditions for tho throe University chorale ensembles w ill end at 3 p.m. Friday in Music Building 103. Students interested in joining the A Cappella Choir, University Sing­ ers. or the Girls Glee Club, should T T T ? : E i - j r\ u c contact Paul Engels tad. faculty ad­ visor for the organizations. Students wishing membership in the Curtain Club will be gi\ en audi­ tions Monday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in D ram a Building 101. The Curtain Club w ill present their annual pro­ duction, this year George Bernard Shaw's "Androcles and tile Lion,” early next semester. -Fast R a d io -T V Service- • JETT S • 35M Guadalupe HO 5-9801 Radio-TV — Phonograph — Sound Equipmant the r t h 5 column Elvis Presley Classified A s 'M a jo r Problem ' W ASHINGTON*LSV- The President of th e National Assn of Radio and Television Broadcasters said Wed­ nesday " E lv is Presley Is one of the biggest problems we’ve got.” Harold Fellows added that the craze for the “ Hound Dog singer is not alone a problem of broad­ casters. but of all American so­ ciety. lions." "M uch too many are going crazy about Presley,” he said. However, he added, these is little the broadcasters can do about it. “ If you want to deny it,” he said, "you must, deny it as wholly had. Presley is entertaining. He must be, or he wouldn’t attract mil­ Fellows commented on Presley in response to a question during a convention of the National Re­ l i g i o u s Broadcasters. He told the hroadi iso vs: “ The better job you do in your field of religion, the sooner P re s le y * will go." \ Friday, February I, 195"? THE DAILY TEXAN Page h Si, Si... Es Huy Deliciosa! El Mat 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 El Toro 1601 G U A D A L U P E GR 8-4321 Monroe's « "M e x x fl’i Food to ’ A e Home V 50 0 EAST A VE. GR 7 -8 744 T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres HELD O V E R FOUR MORE DAYS A'. STATE! T h e m o s t a m a z i n g c o n s p i r a c y the w o r ld h a s e v e r k n o w n . , a n d lo v e a s It n e v e r h a p p e n e d to a m a n a n d w o m a n b e f o r e l INGRID " ' ■ ■ ■ ■ bergman YIH BRYNNER y \ / A L S O ! . “ j r w o r e s m h i n Turn I 'spl l / V n u m b s - 50c A D U L T S I «h' ii* "'n • < b i F r o ­ 50c nts GREATEST HIT SINCE HIGH NOON ! GARY ; COOPER FRIENDLY PERSUASION G n e m a S c o P E : W a l t D is n e y ’s F e a tu re * S t a r t A t • 1:40 • 7 TO • 3:4® tt:45 • 11:40 & 40 REGULAR PRICES! V A R S IT Y F I R S T S H O W * 2 I* M AUSTIN If a hatch of newspaper editors, hadn t thought he was the wrong man for them some years ago. i Henry Fonda wouldn't be "The Wrong Man” for Alfred Hitchcock today. The tall Nebraska actor who plays the title role in Hitchcock s new W arner Bros. production mow at the Paramount), the latest high point in a distinguished acting ca­ reer, didn’t start out to be an actor ar all. As the sen of a printing shop owner in Omaha, Fonda's first aim was to be a reporter. He studied to that end at the University of Min­ nesota. but Ins efforts to land a newspaper job didn’t pan out at all thanks to some pretty hard times rn journalism about then, Even after Tie mantle of Horace Greeley e I u d e <1 him, Fonda’s thoughts did not immediately turn in the direction of greasepaint He worked at a whole series of less glamorous jobs until one fateful day when he visited the New Com­ munity Playhouse in Omaha. They needed a young actor; he was it From his first moment before an audience, young Fonda knew that the theater was for him The trou­ ble was however, that the theater didn't knew it also. F o r throe years at the Playhouse he served a situ*>t h professional apprenticeship, then headed for the bigtime I ist But even after more experience in summer sunk and with Lu Ie the­ ater groups on Cape Cod. in Wash­ ington, in Baltimore, In Philadel­ phia and on the road. Fonda was destined for more stage waits. The best he could get on Broadway was some extra and understudy work for the Theater Guild. A c t r e s s June W alker spotted him and brought him his first big oppor­ tunity in “ The Farm er Takes A . W ife.” When the picture version of the play was made, Fonda went with it. and at long last the gentle­ man from Nebraska was what peo­ ple unfamiliar with show business like to call an overnight star. In his years of stardom on both stage and screen, Fonda has never before worked with Alfred Hitch­ cock; but he was Hitch’s first and only choice for the stellar title role in “ The Wrong M an." The role is a considerable change of pace for the star on the heels of his assign­ ment in the highly acclaim ed "M r. Roberts.” That part, of course, was a little ' closer to home; for, like M r. Rob­ erts, Mr. Fonda was a N a vy officer during World W ar n , winner of the Bronze Star and Presidential Cita­ tion for his services as assistant operations officer and air combat intelligence officer on the staff of Adm iral John Hoover in the Central Pacific. — brad ford daniel LII LL rr MAKE HIM YAKE ME Id RA N D Y’S 3 Convenient Locations: • 3221 Red River • 3515 Jefferson • 5th and Neches •AST *1ne shape ^res new Lang- iOM Call /tween par. ». pus. New. conditioning. Mam service. , bl*. arn. Cent* 1905 NUECES Call m anager GR 5-3029 f u r n i s h e d h o i s e for two On le.v- e of absence from Univer­ se v rent home. Reasonable. Before 5 p.m. HO 5-9231. After 5 p.m CL 3-1892. N ear U niversity ’tears W ill TRIANGLE - H FOR J IN TYPING f Town*®' TYP TNC guar.' N F M ACCT!* 708 W est ry TYPING ta t lop' THESIS, nelghborn ALL TYPES typist F” DISSE! ic — , n eig h b o r* DELAFIELD stiasertt * GT “/ could h a v e rented m y house forty times as a result of this one ad / ' s a ys our advertiser. "Sorry Mac, Just Gave a Friend My Copy of the Al LY TEXAN r f \ the only w a y to be sure to get you/ copy is to tell the FEE-FIXER at R E G IST R A T IO N or g o by J.B. 107 a n d p a y yo u r $2.50 for the HENRY FONDA sp rin g semester. W h atever yo u do— be sure you till out an a d ­ dress card— D o n ’t m iss the best b uy of the sp rin g semester! , THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE announces The Sixth Event of the 1956-57 Series THE SENSATIONAL BALLETS BASQUES DE BIARRITZ From the Most Colorful City in France CHALLENGE! M you don’t believe that this weird and unusual story actually happened, see the records of Queens County Court, N Y., Apr. 21, 1953 Indictment *271/53, "The Baiestrero Case" A N O T H C E X C IT IN G C IT Y O F N E W Y O R K , IN HENRY FONDA VERA MILES ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S■The W f e s v f Mar* PARAMOUNT Starts TODAY! fm m ktid rn WARNER BROS. F e a tu r e * S t a r t a t : 1 1 : 4 5 — 1 : 4 5 — 3: 45 ll 15 5: 45 — 7: 45 EXTRA Merrie Melody Cartoon CALL GR 2-2473 D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S ; JSi A Fascinating Stage Spectacle featuring the S o n g s— D a nces— M u sic of the unique B asq ue people W EDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6 Gregory Gymnasium 8:!5p.m. Free to $15.85 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket holders. Drawing, for $15.85 Blanket Tax holders only, begins today, Friday, February I, ends Friday, February 8, at 4 p.m. Box O ffice, Music Building, Hours 9-4 Monday-Friday, 9-12 Saturday. A charge of 25c will be made for tickets drawn after the deadline. Single Adm ission: $2.50 Students in the Public Schools: $1.00 NO ADVANCE SALE NO RESERVED SEATS W e a th e r: Fog, Drizzle H i g h 64, Low 50 T he Da T exan Editorial R e a d in g : Problem 'G h o s t s ' Page 4 1First C o lie ge D a ily in the So u th ' VOL. 56 Price Five C e n t s AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1957 Six P a ge s T o d a y NO. 106 Airliner Plummets Into Schoolground Lawmakers Still Debate on Top Legislative Bills W ate r M e a s u r e S h o w d o w n D e la y e d By Its S p o n s o r By T he A ssociated Tress The Legislature was in no mood to argue about eggs, politics or water Thursday. It adjourned for the weekend after ducking debate on anything. In the House, sponsors of contro­ versial special election and water permit measures themselves de­ cided to put off a showdown on those issues until next week. House members went along willingly. In the Senate, Sen. Andy Rogers of Childress tried and failed to win suspension of the rules for an egg- grading bill on which he wanted immediate action. The flow of hill introductions I continued, including some import- ; ant measures. Rep. R. H. Cory of Victoria of­ fered another in a series of lobby- i ing and influence-peddling reform hills pouring in as a result of the veterans land and insurance scan­ require dals. Cory's bill would registration with the secretary of state by lobbyists or anyone ap­ pearing before state boards or agencies. Sen. A. M. Aiken J r . of Paris introduced a bill to forbid below- cost sales of merchandise offered the public in limited quantities. The last Legislature passed a simi­ lar law applying only to grocery stores and it was invalidated by the courts. The House joined the Senate In passing a resolution slapping at Defense Secretary Wilson's crack at the National Guard earlier this week. The House demanded that Wilson withdraw what it called his “ slurring, untrue and libelous” re­ marks. India Aids Plan For Israeli Move V. K Krishna Monon, India’s roving Cabinet minister, conferred for an hour with Henry. Callot luxige Jr . of the United States. Later it was reported the U.S.- Canadian plan had boon modified slightly to make it more accept­ able to President Nasser of Egypt who must consent if U.N. Em er­ gency Forces are to move into areas Israel vacates Lodge. Krishna Monon and Ca­ nadian Foreign Secretary laster B. Pearson were busy with other delegates. Lodge and Pearson have propos­ ed a two-part program. REHEARSALS C O N T IN U E in Hogg Auditorium for The Birds," McClarty, Cal Sommers, Paulina Norman, John V ulcers, and Arm r - da Taylor. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts Box Office in the Department of Drama production which opens Wednesday night af 8. The participants are (left to right)— Harriet Slaughter, Nancy Music Building. ♦ C l i m b s to 13,287 Registration Total 9 0 2 Ahead of '5 6 Famed Dancer To View UT Production B y B R A D F O R D D A N IE L Texan A m usem ents E d itor B y C A R L H OW ARD Texan staff Writer | Wednesday was a harder day, Mike Wiley, APO second-vice-presi- B y c l o s i n g registration time ? dent, said. That was the day sec- checker for business Thursday, 13,287 students had filed I lions began closing. Baker Flowers section checker for business ad­ ministration courses, pointed to a box full of green section dividers. “ E v e ry one of those green dividers stands for a closed section.” he sighed. through Gregory Gym compared to 12,385 at the end of the third day of 1956 spring registration. Total for Thursday was 3.288. L a s t - d a y registrants Frid ay morning will be confronted with Mrs. Dorothy Lay, assistant edi­ fog and drizzle. The weatherman tor of official publications, pointed predicts mild temperatures with out that using the course rather breaks in the clouds by afternoon. tio n class hour sectionizing sys­ tem has helped speed registration. After F rid a y ’s registration, new Mr, Brown noted that the success students w ill be honored at an 8 of this year's registration depended p.m. open house in Texas Union. on the functioning of the official There w ill be dancing, games, door publications office, the 125 class prizes, and music by John White's card sectionizers, notaries, and Calypso Combo, doorkeepers. New freshmen and transfer stu­ “ W e're in business to help the dents planning to register Friday students,” Mr. Brown said. He felt were advised to “ follow instruc­ tions. If you don’t know what to that registration was as fair as it be to the majority of stu- do, ask somebody in charge.” Dr. Joe M alik, special in Slavonic languages, emphasized that the student make a copy of his classes and sections before leaving the gym. Thousands Homeless could dents. instructor Hanya Holm, acclaimed Am eri­ can choreographer, will visit the ! University next week. Miss Holm At least one architectural engi- received rave notices from New York critics recently for her work “ M y F a ir Lady,” Broadway in adaptation of George Bernard Shaw’s “ Pygmalion.” neering freshman was bothered by closed sections. " I must have walked back and forth across that gym 15 times,’’ he said. But he got the courses he wanted. Miss Holm’s reason for the Aus­ tin trip is to visit an old friend, Shirlee Dodge, associate professor Amstead tells about. She was try- of dance drama. She w ill also at- tend the opening performance of ing to get a certain basic English “ The Bird s.” Department of Drama section. It had been closed, and production, in Hogg Auditorium the class sectionizer asked if she Wednesday night. H er friend Shir- could take another class. lee has prepared the choreography for this modern adaptation of Aristotle’s play. And then theres the girl Dr. She was tired, and said with some exasperation, “ I don't know nothin’ about nothin’.” Replied the sectionizer, “ Want me to open up a super-basic section?” The growth that Miss Holm has enjoyed in the theatrical world has been little short of phenomenal. In The students aren’t the only ones 1931 she entered the American who have troubles during registra­ dance scene. Today she is an out­ tion time. The notaries in Gre- standing figure in that field. She gory’s lobby had to put their feet in shopping bags. Reason: to kdcp has choreographed such Broadway “ The the cold drafts away from feet hits as Golden Apple,” arid “ Out of this and legs. World.” She also directed the Colo­ rado presentation of “ The Ballad of Baby Doe,” “ Kiss Me K a le .” Ike Orders Funds For Flood Areas Born in Worms, Germany, she attended the music-oriented Dal- croze Institute at Frankfort, from which she graduated. She became a student of M ary Wigman, one of Europe’s greatest teachers of mod­ ern dance, and toured Europe in 1919. Shortly thereafter she became chief instructor and co-director of Miss Wigman’s Central Institute in Berlin. Registration was “ never smooth­ er.” said John W. Brown, assistant registrar. Few people were re­ quired to wait in the gym balcony, but many had trouble with closed sections Thursday. H ie office of official publications had printed about 75 bulletins of closed sections by the end of the day. Envoy Recalled To Aid Probe W A SH IN G TO N tm Henry By ro­ ndo, former ambassador to Egypt, has been recalled to Washington to help the Eisenhower administration prepare for a Senate investigation of Middle E ast policy. Responsible informants disclosed j this Thursday as top State Depart­ ment and Intelligence Agency offi­ cials began assembling a mass of documents to defend the adminis­ tration’s record against Democra­ tic criticism. Byroade, who may turn out to be one of the most controversial figures in the investigation is now ambassador to South Africa. He was transferred there*after Egypt’s President Nasser seized the Suez , Canal Ju ly 26, touching off the present Middle E ast crisis. Forty Acres Students may not think so, but at least one professor finds exam periods have then so-terrible-it s- funny moments. Dr. Joseph J . Jones, professor of English, has discovered that if a professor reads enough blue-books for enough veals, he will find the “ whole gamulet of mistake'-,’’ as one freshman paper put it. Samples he recalls; “ It is commonly known that French erratic poetry is character­ istic of codes of duties owned by husband to wnfe and lover to mis­ tress.” “ Oliver Goldsmith wrote ‘The D eserted V illa s*/ ’* By The Associated Press President Eisenhower designated portions of Kentucky and West V ir­ ginia major disaster areas Thurs­ day as low temperatures and rain added to the misery of thousands left homeless by floods that lashed four states. There vvere eight dead in Ken­ tucky; three in West Virginia and one in Virginia. Property damage in these states and in Tennessee ran to millions of dollars. " I I tower ordered the use of whatever federal funds are neces- 800 Students Receive Degrees sary for relief in those states. The Small Business Administration in Washington also designated 23 counties in Kentucky, West V ir­ ginia and Virginia as disaster areas. productions of Max Reinhardt’s “ The M iracle,” and also danced the solo p a r t in Stravinsky's “ L ’Histoire du Soldat.” In 1928 and 1929 she choreographed and direct- cngineer from Cincinnati, said the ed Euripides’ “ Bacchae” and a worst of the flood is over in Ken- dramatization of Plato’s “ Farewell lucky “ if we don’t have any more to His Friends.*’ heavy rain.” Col. R, E , Smyser Jr ., Army U N IT E D NATIONS, N.Y. (.ft . India joined the United States and She appeared in one of the first ; Canada Thursday in an attempt to work out a solution for a stalemate over from Israel's withdrawal Egypt. Smyser, who toured the disaster area Thursday, added the “ big job now is cleaning up and it will be terrific.” that Gov. A. B. Chandler's office said it planned to send National Guards­ men into Prestonburg, Ky., to halt looting there Tile request for help carne from .Mayor H arry Sapdige, who said two patrolmen had been assigned temporarily to the busi­ ness district. During her first five years in America she devoted herself ex­ clusively to teaching and the estab­ lishment of a small theatrical com­ pany. With this group she toured Colorado in 1936. In the summer of 1937 she appeared at the Ben­ nington Dance Festival and pre­ sented her first work of major stature, “ Trend,” which was re­ peated at the New York City Cen­ ter. Sandige said about 1,000 were forced to flee their homes and that damage would reach four million dollars. He said the town needed For more than SOO students. Wed­ nesday was graduation day. No public exercises were held, but the food and medical supplies, prince-; University awarded approximately pally typhoid vaccine The Army, National Guard and 700 bachelors’ degrees, about 75 masters' degrees, and 44 doctoral , civilian teams already have set up typhoid vaccination centers in nth- ! degrees. Strangely enough, the drop in en- er hard-hit towns like Hazard, Per- fall and I ry County. Damage there was esti-1 mated at dollars. more than five million the rollment between spring semesters is expected to also be approximately 800. Ka 11 se­ mester registration totaled more than 18,200, and spring semester enrollment is expected to be about 17,400. Classes for the remaining 17,400 students will begin on Monday. Ticket Drawing For Ballet Set Retiring C a fe te ria H e a d H o n o r e d W it h D in n e r Mrs, Eva L. Tiroff. retiring man­ ager of the University Commons, was honored Thursday night with a dinner at the Texas Federated Wo­ men’s Club. Mrs. Tiroff has been with the University staff since 1925 when she became assistant director of the Com m ons. In 1951, si ie becam e manager. Ticket drawing begins Friday for the Ballets Basques de Biarritz, which will tie February 8. Holders of the $15 85 blanket tax may draw tickets from 9 a.rn to 1 p m. j will tx* open Saturday from 9 a m to noon. Drawing will continue I daily through February 8. Non-holders of the $15 85 blanket tax may buy tickets ah Gregory Gym the night of the performance. Prices will i>e $2,50 for adults and i $1 tor pubbe school student*. immigration Quota Hike Sought by Ike W ASH IN G TO N — President Eisenhower asked Congress Thurs­ day to admit more immigrants to the United States, with a special welcome to fugitives from com­ munism. He called, in a message to the House and Senate, for an increase of 65,000 a year in the number per­ mitted to rome in. He asked, too, for changes in immigration quotas that would open the doors to more Southern European*, many of whom have been kept out by the "national ori- Flisenhower’s recommendations were much like those he submitted a year ago, without success. However, his tying the requests Chairman W alter of Hie House Immigration subcommittee expressed opposition to any large increase in immigration. Rep. Ceiler B r a n d * SC, M a r i e t t a 74. W a l t * F o r e s t 73, V i r g i n i a SS. C i n c i n n a t i 78. T o l e d o OS. L a s l i v l l l e SS. M i a m i 60. S t. J o h n * , Blin. 78, P i t t 70 O k l a h o m a C i t y 84, W i c h i t a 70. SYLVANIA will be on this campus New Car? No, but It’ll look like one after Cam pbell & Fletcher A uto W a sh finishes with it $ 150 I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 for t he purp©** of Interviewing engineering epptlcant* S ee your Placem ent Director to arrange an appointm ent F S Y L V A N IA V S Y L V A N I A E L E C T R I C P R O D U C T S I N O , L C A M P B E L L & F L E T C H E R ’S L Across from the N ig h t Hawk N o. 2 m 4 G U A D A L U P E A U T O W a s h V A / A X I I I I J PHI BETA K A P P A S USE THEM . . . w h y not you? GOOD USED TEXT BOOKS 40% S A V I N G S PLUS Your Rebate a t all 4 HEMPHILL'S • 109 E. 21 st • 2501 G u adalupe rn 2244 Guadalupe • 2505 San Jacinto The Austin Army & Navy Store 201 West 6th — Across from Post Office GRADUATING ENGINEERS $69,539.76 Is a lot of m o n e y and that is the total amount paid out in rebates by the University Co-O p during this period (Those turned in January 10-15) Y O U TO O C A N PARTICIPATE IN THESE S A V ­ IN G S BY F O L L O W IN G THESE THREE SIMPLE STEPS IF YO U ARE A STUDENT OR A F A C ­ ULTY MEMBER: I. Buy all your books and supplies at the Co-Op. 2. Save your cash register slips. 3. Turn them in at the dates shown on each slip. The C o -O p Rebate has averaged l4°o or more -for over 20 years 6/nh e rs/it/ coop Pf E 5 • T V D E N T * * 3 0 * W N J i l l 0 * 1 i R esearch, d ev elo p m en t, and p ro d u c tio n activities at N o rth ro p A ircraft, Inc., in S ou th ern C alifo rn ia, create a co n tin u o u s d em an d fo r young m en w h o w ish to b u ild a p erm a n e n t career in e n g in ee rin g and science. In ad d i­ tio n to a diversified p ro d u c tio n p ro g ram in its several p lan ts, N o rth ro p is en gaged in m any vitally im p o rta n t, classified p ro jects necessary to o u r c o u n try ’* defense If your tra in in g qualifies you for po sitio n s in th e categories listed below . . . i f you w ant to settle in th e I/M A ngeles area and w ork in N o rth ro p ’! new m u lti-m illio n -d o llar en g in e e rin g c e n te r ... if you w an t to b u ild a suc­ cessful career in one o f A m erica s forem ost research ,d e v elo p m en t and p ro ­ d u c tio n o rg a n iz a tio n s ...if you w an t to enjoy m any o u tsta n d in g benefit* th a t are unexcelled in th e in d u stry , inclu d in g C o m pan y -p aid life, h ealth , an d accident insurance, tw o w eeks and tw o day* an n ual vacation p lus a n ex tra w eek at C h ristm as, both w ith full p a y . . . if you w ant to w ork ai h e ft your ab ility w ill ba continually encouraged. ..p le a s e contact your school's placem ent office and m ake an ap p o in tm e n t for an interview w ith one o f N o rth ro p 'a re p re se n ta tiv e s V R E B R F I E L D S O F F E R C H A L L E N G I N G ! O P E O R T C N I T I E t A ERONAUTICAL E N G IN E E R IN G • M E CHANIC AL E NGIN E ER IN G ELECTRICAL ENG IN E ER IN G • ELECTRONIC E NGIN E ER IN G • CHEMISTRY PHYSICS • M A THE M AT IC S • CIVIL E N G IN E ER IN G C a m p u s interviews will b e c o n d u c t e d by Mr. Bob Kealhofer, Engineering Personnel R e p res en tativ e o f N o r t h ro p Aircraft, Inc., on M o nd a y , Fab ruary 4 th , a t Univarsity of Ta*as Enginaarlng Placam ant O ffice . N O R T H R O P A I R C R A F T , INC. ti AW I U VANE, CA L i t O U M A A WHY WAIT? N O W Kruger's anabia* you fo w ear your senior ring while you are paying tor it. Just put it on a convenient charge . is never an . and account there interest or carrying charge. . Your Senior Ring Headquarters 2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e GR 6-3221 General McClure Visits UT Today Major G eneral Marik M cClure, deputy commanding: gen eral for reserve forces Fourth A rm y Fort \vill visit the U ni­ Sam Houston, v ersity F rid ay inspect Army fa c ilitie s and confer with ROTC officials and cad ets. to His o fficia l host w ill be Colonel Curtis T. R icketts, professor of m ilitary sc ie n c e and ta c tic s, who w ill esco rt Gen M cClure through the U niversity** various A r m y R O T C a r e a s a n d a c t i v i t i e s . G e n M cClure w ill a Go m eet w ith m em ­ the U n iv e rsity ’* Army bers of ROTC staff of instructors and with senhor c a d e ’s who have applied for appointm ents with regular arm y. the A highlight of his visit w ill he a trip of inspection through the new Armed S ervice s ROTC building, scheduled for com pleton this year. V isits w ith Or. Logan Wilson, U n iversity president, and Dr. C. Paul B oner, Main U niversity v ic e ­ president, and a luncheon at the U niversity Tea H ouse w iR conclude Gen. M cClure s trip. ✓ 'N N H A I R G R O O M T O N I C I N U N B R E A K A B L E P L A S T I C I G r o o m * y o u r ho>r w h ile if t r e a t s y o u r scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 ©»u« Nit S H U I T O N N i v York » Tor©n»e I'M YOU! Meet me . . . I ’m you . . . that is, I represent you and 111 also be your guide in the 1957 Cactus. 1957 CACTUS In the 19.57 Cactus the University is represented as a circus in a beautiful bit of satire. M y job, in addition to being you, is the g u id e you on a whim sical tour of University life, It s great! . . . the 1957 Cactus I m ean! • The $7.00 C actu s fee it voluntary and you naust tell the fe e *fi*e r ♦hat you want to pay it rn order to reserve your co p y, • lf you f * 'l to ord er e t registration tim e, you can still reserve your Cactus in room IO? of the Journalism Building. C o p ies will be / reedy for distribu tion ie S ep tem b er, 1957. V i s a i n g P r o f e s s o r Famed Translator Joins UT Staff A d i s t i n g u i s h e d t r a n s l a t o r a n d 1 i n t e r p r e t e r of G r e e k a n d R o m a n I l i t e r a t u r e , D r . C h a r l e s T, M u r p h y , will Hp a v i s i ti n g p r o f e s s o r in th e d e p a r t m e n t c l a s s i c a l d u r i n g th e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . l a n g u a g e * D r. M u r p h y is ela*^;< s d e p a r t ­ m e n t c h a i r m a n a t O b e r l i n C o lle g e , Ohio, a n d f o r m a l l y t a u g h t at H a r ­ v a r d a n d P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t i e s . H e is t h e a u t h o r of " G r e e k L ite r* j a t u l e rn T r a n s l a t i o n ’’ a n d " G r e e k in T r a n s l a ­ a n d R e m a n G l a s s i e * t i o n . " w i d e l y u s e d t e x t ­ b o o k s H e a l s o ha* p u b l i s h e d a r t i ­ cle* in c l a s s i c a l p e r i o d i c a l s n o t a b l y in fh*» field of G r e e k d r a m a . c o ll e g e D r . M u r p h y h a s t h r e e d e g r e e s f r o m H a r v a r d . H e vva« N o r t o n F e l l o w o f th e A m e r i c a n Sch ool of C l a s s i c a l S t u d i e s in A t h e n s , s m e r t h e A m e r i c a n r e s e a r c h . V a d e m y a n d ha* h e ld the F u n d fo r A d v a n c e m e n t of E d u ­ c a t i o n F e l l o w s h i p . f e llo w of in R o m e H e is a m e m b e r of t h e a d ..‘- c r y c o u n c i l of t h e A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y in R o m e , a n d las t s u m m e r d i r e . t e d the s u m m e r s e s s io n of t h e V c r g b a n i S o c i e t y in t h e a r e a of N a p l e s Professor to Talk On Religious Topic "Is God a Spirit'’" w ill b e the ; subject of a talk b y Dr. D avid M . Stuart, assistan t professor of p h a r -1 m ary, in T exas Union 311 at 7:30 p.m . M onday. "If one to a ccep t i* unw illing traditional theories that God is a Spirit, I b elieve som e thought-pro­ voking e \ idem e from the scrip t­ ures will Ive produced by Dr. Stuart that w ill at least be w orthy of con­ sid eration." said Steve C arter, P resident of the DDS Club, c a m ­ pus organization of the Church of Jesu s Christ of L a t t e r - D a y Saints "Students and faculty are invited to hear this and other inform ative lectu res." C arter announced. US to Interview Job Applicants M a r i a n R o b e r t s o n , p e r s o n n e l o ffi­ c e r of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , is in A u s t i n i n t e r v i e w i n g j o b a p p l i c a n t s , fo r t y p i s t s , a n d c l e r k s s t e n o g r a p h e r s , f o r posit ions in W a s h i n g t o n a n d th e U n i t e d S l a t e s ’ 268 e m b a s s i e s . M r . R o b e r t s o n lo o k in g i* M r . R o b e r t s o n w ill c o n d u c t in­ t e r v i e w s a t t h e T e x a s E m p l o y m e n t off i r e a t 300 W e s t S i x t h S t r e e t F n * d a y f r o m 9 a rn. t o 5 p m . a n d S a t u r d s v f r o m 9 a m . to n oon A’ t h e U n i v e r s i t y h e will t e a c h a g r a d u a t e c o u r s e in R o m a n c o m - , edy and two c la s sic a l c i v i l iz a t i o n courses. " C lassical M y t h o l o g y " will ‘ he a s t u d y of t h e p r i n c i p a l G r e e k a n d R o m a n m y t h s a n d t h e i r influ ­ en ce on o r su rvival in E u r o p e a n and Ym erican literature ' ‘C lassical Influences in M o d e r n E u r o p e a n L i t e r a t u r e " w i l l b e a c o m p a r a t i v e s t u d y of s e l e c t e d m a s ­ t e r p i e c e s of a n c i e n t a n d m o d e r n l i t e r a t u r e to s h o w th e v a r i e d u s e s j o f c l a s s i c a l m o d e l s epochs. in d i f f e r e n t Teacher-Saving Devices Studied A U niversity professor is a eon- *Ui’ant to a group w hose purpose is to com e up with som e new it brain and labor savin g d e v ices for the nation s overw orked teachers. Hr, J. G. U m stattd. professor of i~*duo!aion, to the is a consultant C om m ission on U tilization of the Secondary School Staff It is beaded by Dr. J . L loyd Trump, professor of education at the U niversity of Illinois. Several ideas to con serve teacher pow er h ave been advanced includ- ing the use nf rec'ordings- radio, television, and electronic brains in storing and d ispersing inform aton to the students. Dr. Trum p visited T exas rn Jan­ uary and spoke to the T exas C om ­ m ittee on Public Education He also conferred with D r. U m stattd during his visit n Have a WORLD of FUN! Trave/ with UTA Ic $ U n b e l i e v a b l e L o w C o s t Europe Orient 60 o«y» GTU ***» $ 5 2 5 . 4 3 * 6 5 o Aho In* coil in©* t© Meet©# SIAS up, Sou*H Am*neo $699 us Hov/oii Study Toxin $528 up ©no X»ou,»d th* World 41 >98 up Ask Your Travel Agent 546 STH Ave , N e w Yor k 17 M U 2- 6544 UTA Make Kruger’s your Senior Ring Headquarters LAUNDERWELL Twit Complete Cleaning Service Center • A u t o m a t i c l . e u n k r * • Rntehelor I,trin ary • Rry Cleaning • Hh(rte A T enoeeee F in U h e# 2716 Guadalupe GR 2-0233 N o Extra C h a rg e fo r Fast Service at fflQRTW rune » M Y C U A N * / Open 7:00 e m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday SIO W , 19+h St. Corner Nueoe* Laundry Service mm i« *» *iiiM » i iiimiiiniwiiiigeMiniiiiiniiiti! Clothes keep that "New Look ‘ longer with THOR-O-CLEAN D rycleaning Exclusively a t B U R T O N S 19th at Rio Grande Phone GR 8-4621 ’ WI- ...im; ..nm, r II DW .HW: JWKWIKW fhlflMBHK w READ THE CLASSIFIEDS CHARGE IT — N e v e r an in te r e it or carrying c harg e! a, tar ai ne*.. kftU GIB'S 2236 GUADALUPE BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY SAVE 40% Rim Rebate i i '/(uh prs/It/ coop • • • • .T in rn ENGINEERING ART ARCHITECTURE SUPPLIES at all 4 HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES Friday, February I , 1957 THE DAILY TFXAM Page I HE Faculty Members Participate in Meeting T h r e e U n i v e r s i ty horn** e c o n o m i c s f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w ill p a r t i c i p a t e in - se rv ic * e d u c a t i o n c on fer* n a n t e a c h e r s j o n c e h o m e m a k i n g f o r F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y in th e D r isk ill Hotel K. H. Jehn Presents Paper in N e w York Tv H, J e h n . a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r is m N e w Y o r k of mw’c o t ology City t h i s w e e k to p r e s e n t a p a p e r ■ cf. t h # A m erican M eteorological S o c i e t y , r . v r.g of in.- m n cb Contest Offers Special Award A s p e c i a l $50 a w a r d is offered .Tumor H i s t o r i a n t h i s y e a r « rn W r i t i n g C o n t e s t for th e be*? a r t i c l e ’ d e a l i n g w i t h the B u t t e r f i e l d O v e r l a n d M a i l R o u t e in T e x a s . t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e s p o n s o r s T h e T e x a s S t a t e H i s t o r i c a l A s so ­ c i a t i o n , w h i c h h a s h e a d q u a r t e r s a ’ th e U n i v e r s i t y , w ill g iv e th e p riz e . T S H A J u n i o r H i s ­ t o r i a n m o v e m e n t . T h i s is the c e n ­ t e n n i a l y e a r of th p e s t a b l i s h m e n t of th e B u t t e r f i e l d O v e r l a n d Mail L e s li e W a g g o n e r M e m o r i a l A w a r d s t o t a l i n g a l m e * ! $300 will be p r e s e n t e d f o r o t h e r w i n n i n g J u n i o r H i s t o r i a n a r t i c l e s o n T e x a s h i s t o r y , p r e f e r a b l y f r o m l o c a l c o m m u n i t i e s . M«r* and jn»r» men in Aa*t!* wear TA ILO R M A D E SUITS 1.1 red<, of fab: *§ to ** ccitt from * * A n r * uh rant ed f * —expert •- ut r,* e t s' . -< orkm anship 'f ill - !' * - - f ring ?* of luit CROWN TAILORS f «. < Sixth O R *-67Ut rewarding career opportunities to S e n io rs and G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts What you should know about International Business Machines Corporation A world-recognized leader and pioneer in the fastest-grow ing and perhaps t ie one “unlim ited” held in electronics tu­ ba \ ; d ig ita l co m p u ter d e v elo p m en t, m anufacture and sales. Budder of the vs orld s largest com puter. I B ''I leadership is based on a 451- \*ar record of ate ady achievem ent and growth, with sates dou bh ngon an aver­ age of e v e n Bv e spars in the pas? 25. Serves all industry, plus government and education. IBM's excellent satan and em ployee ben efit program in achieving an em ployee turnover of less than one-sixth the national average. is instrum ental Advancem ent is baspd solely on tn- d m d n a l m^nt. Rapid growth create* positions of resp om ih ih ts. IBM Laboratories and manufactur­ in g fa c ilitie s are located in P o u « h - k**p*i«, Endicott, O w e g o , o n d K ing ­ s t o n , N . Y., So n J o s e , C a l i f o r n i a , Lovington, Ky a n d Rochester, M ina. Sales and service offices in 190 prin­ cipal c itie s throughout the U S . C A JVS P U S I N T E R V I E W S February 1I lf your degree or major bu Sign interview schedule fun Liberal Arts • Business Accounting • Engineering M a th e m a tic s .................................................. Sales Physics • M athem atics Engineering ............................. Physics * M echanical Electrical Engineering P h y s i c s ...................... .. Applied Science Engineering Research and Development C O N T A C T Y O UR COL L EGE P L A C E M E N T O F F I C f FOR A P P O I N T M E N T , T O O A Y I lf vou cannot attend interview *, w rite for more inform ation tnt R W H abner. Director of R ecruitm ent, FRM Corp . >9<> M avn son A venue, N ew York 2 2. N Y. i n t e r n a t i o n a l BUSINESS MACHINES COHOBATION p a r* w v r w . c . t i c e r u l e r y * r \ . * i r i » * . t i m i r v i n M r s r « m u itahv poapocts P R O B L E M : To evaluate the all-round career advantages offered by the widely diversified activities at Divisions o f North American Aviation, Inc. F I R S T S T E P : GET THE FACTS in m an-to-m an interviews, on campus February 7, 8 A* a g r a d u a te In Engineering. P h yt­ ic* Applied Math, or allied subjects you need complete far information to tuaf he p you m a k e a In sound deci»ion choosing your career. * m.cr * Get the facts in a ma l to man interview ruth our representative le t him tell you about our unique placement and training dev $ed to help your potential develop rapidly in a company where continued expansion has doubled the number of employ aes in 5 yea'* Your pass bilbies are wide and vaned, aa you will see from these brief notes on the 4 Divisions: AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and electro-mechanical systems of a highly inter­ esting nature Work includes research, design, deva opment, manufacture and tasting; you will become a part of the latest advances in in e rtia l navigation and guidance, fire and flight controls, analog and digital computers. R O C K E T D Y N E Is building power for »oc ’ ■:,■ * outer space —large liquid propellant rocket engines The Field Test Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains s the most complete rocket engine workshop in the free world. Here a man meets more aspects of his specialty In one week than In a year of * conventional ’ practice. ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the lf you are able to creative use of the atom meet the high requirements for this work, you can help introduce a new industrial era. Atomics International is designing and building vaned types of nuclear reactors, for both power and research, with the practical experience gained by IO years in the field MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Long range missiles, including the mtercontf* rental S M 6 4 Navaho, present problems of th# most fascinating n a tu re . S p ee d s , m a t e r i a l s a rid functions now be­ ing dealt with war# only theoretical a few years ago. Th# wo’ k is vital; th# opportunities for **(-“ €» you as a creative •ngmeer, are correspondingly great. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY Make an appointm ent NOW to see North} Ame r i c a n R e p r e ­ sent at i ve on cam pus OR W R I T E : Mr . J. K i m b a r k , Col l ege Rel at i ons Re p r e s e n t a t i v e Dept 991 20, North American Aviation, inc,, Downey, Calif. * s*•<.* et *.-.m*,* NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION. INC. ^ Friday, February !, 1957 TWI* D A f l Y T E X A N Page 4 91 V in 9 n I B 107 snd advertising I B H I _________________________ (GR 2*2780 > J B 103 or the news a bora tor-- off !<•<-• I 1- H Entered a* second cia.** m a t t e r O n T exas under the act of March 3 1879 :* *943 sit -he Poet Office in Austin, A s so t IAI M i PR Ebb WIKE s» K \ lf I The Associated Pres* is exclusively entitled to the ox* for re pm*, leat ion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this news­ paper and all lo*»I Items of spontaneous >rlg;n >ublished herein Rights of publication of all other m atter herein also reserved Represented for national edvertistng by National Advertising Service Inc. College Publishers Representn ive 120 Madison Ave New York N T. Chicago—Boston—Lot Angeles -San erancisco ...TC ’ K l A R K R .Associated Collegial? Press * I B K Kl P l Kin KATEN (Minimum subscription—Three Mont!.** Delivered in A u s t i n .................................................... Maned in A ustin..................................................................................... Ma,led out of t o w n . ............................................... . ................ l l OO month . . . . . . I 73 month PERM ANENT S T A F F N A N I T E d i t o r ........................................................ .McMf W > M a n a g i n g E d i t o r .......................................................................... V A D E N S M I T H N ew s Editor ....................................................................... ............... G reg Old* A m usem ents Editor ........................................................... Bradford D aniel Sports Editor ....................................................................... Eddie Hughe* A ssociate Sports Editor ............................ P at T ruly S ociety Editor ........................................................................... M arion Sim on Nows C o u n cilo rs........................ Not- Perez. Bud Mims. George Runge ..................... C yrena Jo N orm an, Robb Burlage Editorial A ssistants Wire E d it o r ................................................................... Bill C layton Book E d it o r ...................................................................... Robert C. Jon es .....................................................Terry St em bridge Ext bange Editor John S le d . J a m e s K Wa then Photogra pliers .................... ST A F F K i l t THIN ISSI E N ig h t E d i t o r .................. ...................................................................J O H N R O G E R S I 1% E d i t o r ........................................................................................ B E N SI KG A l, A ssistan t N ight E ditor .............................................................. D olores S ilv a A ssista n ts ........................... I^ la M ae Barbe* Edd Clark, P at P arker N ight R e p o r t e r s ................................... ...............(.'ail Howard Grog Olds C opyread er N ight Sports E d it o r ...................................................... A s s i s t a n t s ............................................... ............... Eddie H ughes pat Truly N ight A m u sem en ts E ditor Bradford D aniel N ight W ire Editor ...................... Bdl C layton ........ .............................. Joy V a n d er ort Night Society E d it o r .......... ................... .................................... Byron Lindsey Jim M ontgom ery staff to collect old text and other hook* from th? U n iversity fam ­ ily for distribution to rh? Philip­ pine* and other exotic land* Th? appeal wa* *o great that T w a* often tem pted to drop a li­ in the box rather brary hook than see into the chute lead ing to the sacred stack* of the P.eserve R eading R oom .” it slip “ N ow Alaska m a y not be a* exotic or distant a* the m ysteri­ ous E ast and it m ay be found lacking the rom ance often asso­ ciated with alien peoples and shores but w e do need books Since w e do not appear to he eligib le for the b lessin g s of the M arshall P lan. Point Four or w h atever the P resid en t is plan­ ning the M iddle E ast T there m ight he som e thought interest in helping som e of the too affluent w onderful hut not peon''' to our to*"'On , ; 11 ■ trj s a t i s f v their need and enthusi­ for all kind* of reading asm m a te r ia ls.” for Mr D oyle w ho got his m aster of arts in 1951, goos on to say that he thought he would never forget the n am e of the gen tle­ man on the U n iv ersity staff who used to organ ize and sponsor these drives, hut he would like to contact him We are p assin g on the nam e of H enry A. Dunn, now building crew forem an ai Town?* Hall. w ho won International recogni­ tion for his hook d rives Anyone w ish ing to donate books to the drive m av send them directly to Mr. D oyle. P O Box 2445, Ju­ neau Alaska The territorial L ibrary Serv­ ice with w h ich the Alaskan J a y c e e s are w orking, has juris­ diction over an area tw ice the size of T ex a s and one-fifth the size of the United States, Job Opportunities * fb month Representative* of the I' s Air Force W’ it I be In the office of the Teacher Placement Service, F’rlday and Saturday F e b ru a ry I and 2, to interview’ applicant* for 1957*38 over teaching po* I Ho na Approxi­ -es* mately 85 per cent of (he positions will he in the elementary g rad e' with a few position* on the second­ a ry level, They will Interview only those w ho meet the following re­ quirement*; Age requirement* 23-40 tot women 23-50 for men Women with dependent children cannot be considered Husband and wife teams cannot be considered Travel of de pendent* I* not authorized Trave! will he performed bv air Air Force Teaching Requirement* set forth in the Brochure for Teacher* must be met, ( erne into Sutton Hall 300 a n i make y our appointm ent for an rn terview today, lf you nave not yet registered with T eacher Placement Service, we will be glad tc help you do so while you are in the of foe O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d sn T h e D a i l y T ex a n are th o s e o f the E d ito r or o f t h e t i n t e r o f the a n n i e a n d n o t n e c es sa rily th o se a) the L n i m n i i ) a d m in is tr a tio n . Little M an O n the Cam pti! FL Bib let O rientation O bservation* University Activities Big Opportunity B v C Y K E N A IO N O R M A N E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t out into ventured P robably no m ore than 50 brave s o u l s the “ glop p y” w eath er T hursday morn- m ng to got oriented hut w eath er or no w eath er, the rest of tho six to right hundred m issed som ething th e y ’ll need. For thosp afraid of gettin g dam p, or ones w ho want a w ritten look at another p iece of the U n iv e rsity picture, hero'* another a r tic le to tear out and read in two w eek s, w hen it will m ean a little m ore. Y esterd ay w e sta lle d off ''orien­ tation s o b serv a tio n s” with a quick look at tho aca d em ie side of the p icture. N aturally, cou rse work is e v eryon e to m ajor ob jective, at least accord in g to the catalogue. d e n t t h e b i g g e s t s i n g l e t h i n g h ? l e a r n * a t c o l l e g e . In the vocational agg reg a te, training of som e typo I* the pri­ m ary o b jective of college. Glass?* the student w hat to do—but tell much of this training is w orth less if ho c a n ’t work with pooplo T hat's w h o r o extracu rricu lar a c tiv ities com e in. O rganizations like Young D em o­ crats and Y oung R epublicans m ay ive sp ec ifica lly organized to pro­ m ote som e ph ase of citizenship, or lend support to a particular project, Tn the long run. how ever, the big thing to accom plish things tactfully when other folks d isagree learnin g to sell ideas to people vvho m ay w elco m e them if fair your presentation affords a hearing to the, id e a . learning is H o w e v e r , t h e r e is a n o t h e r s i d e to t h e U n i v e r s i t y e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s w h i c h m a y g i v e a *tu- Nevv s t u d e n t s a r e w e l c o m e in ju s t a b o u t a t ty p h a s e o f c a m p u s l i f e . U s u a l l y a l l l h a t ' s n e c e s s a r y to “ j o i n ” is s i m p l y to s h o w up a l t o a p r e s e n t a m o o t i n g , o r talk m e m b e r . N a m e s a n d l e n d e r * o f s u c h g r o u p s m a y Ive f o u n d in t h o A c t i v i t i e s H a n d b o o k , p r e p a r e d u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h e s e c r e ­ t a r y o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n a n d a v a i l a b l e in I n i o n 206. 'for inspection) One big area is Student G overn­ m en t H ere one finds F resh m an C ouncil, C am pus Survey, C ivil D e­ fense, F lash Card football g a m e s ), G rievance P ublic R ela­ tions, Scholastic Integrity, Spon­ sored Students, and S teer Her# co m m it t restau rant tee*. Most c o m m ittees m eet ones a w eek; students w orking in tiles? a rea s m eet new friends and find new and m ore in terestin g places to work and things to do. P a rtic­ u larly Im portant for freshm en ii F reshm an Council. freshm en r ea lly w ant to “ get started" on th? T exas cam pus, this is probably on# of the hest p laces to begin. If JC Texan C la ssifie d A d s G R 2-2473 — Extension 29 MONTHLY CL ASSIFIED RATES * words 20 word* ........................................... ............... 8 8.00 $1 LOO CL ASSIFIED DEADLINES Tu esd av T e x a n ............................... . . . . . Monday, 4 p m . Wednesday T e x a n ......................... . .. . . T u e s d a y 4 p m . 4 p.m. Thursday T e x a n .................................Wednesday, T hursday, 4 p m . F r id a y T e x a n . . F riday, 4 p m. S un da e T e x a n ................................... ......... DAILY CLASSIFIE D RATES 20 words or less Additional words ............................................... It .95........................ $ .02 I day Each additional d a y .................. $ .85...................... ..3 .01 Classified Display $1.35 per column inch In the event of errors made in an advertisem ent, Immediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion. N Rooms for Rent W a n te d For Rent ROOMS FOR BOYS, to block cam pi;. Daily po rter service. Air- from STUD EN T TO SHARK apartm e nt with LARGE SOUTHEAST BEDROOM for Quiet two others, $20 plus utilities Single boy. Private bath, neighborhood. $30. GR : Garage. -SIDI. conditioned. S20-$25-S3GS35. Quiet Lob- , beds Walking distance of University by furnished Call GR J o h n Teed, 2616 Wichita. -4821 or see i 1803 Colorado, GR 8-8471. SENIOR OR GRADUATE student to teach school for exceptional children, Half day Furnish own transporta tion, unit w ill accept Frances McClellan HI 2-1821. GR 7-8912. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Six- blocks north Universltv furnished. Larga fenced yard. Bendix. A irc on ditionin g $90. small ba bv PA RTTIM E LEGAL SLA RET ARY. Fast accurate typist Use dictaphone exclu­ and until noon. sively Hours I Saturday m o r n i n g s GR 6-9121, to 5 afternoons GR 7-4966 GENTLEMEN LOVELY ROOM In pri- V.,. j ' • I ■■ ■ iv ■ . V For Rent GARAGES FOR RENT HO 5-6363. and-out parkin g all day. 25c fr*. MAN ST UD EN T furnished single room adjoining bath. Private entrance. Quiet Near campus. Reason­ able. HO 5-9782. Nicely ON E-AX D-A-H ALF BLOCKS from cam­ pus Single or double rooms for men. Daily maid service Reasonable rate*. I 1917 Wichita GR 6-1712. ROOM with bath, separate entrance Inners pring m attress Single or dou­ ble 2205 Pearl. E X C E LL E N T GARAGE ROOM for two quiet men. Tile showers. R e frig e ra ­ te! Window fan. Garage. Maid service 102 West 18 GR 8-7315 ROOMS FOR MEN nearest E ngineering Building Double bath. Clean, quiet, $25 and $30. house 2600 Speed wav OL 3-3805 or GR 2-7671. 28"6 HEM PH ILL PARK Two. Tour men rooms. Private three, tile hath. Study room With or without air-condi- tioning Walking distance A niverslty. Come by cir call GR 2-2080 arte r 12 p.m. EC RN ISH ED SINGLE ROOM Gentle­ man Instructor or gra d uate student Sepa rate entrance Private hath, $25 month! % 29th Street. GR 2-8719 301 W e s t DISCRIMINATING UPPERCLASSMEN ! -teacher. Choice vacancies in select f I -arge moms. Maid service Re- Walking area frig era tor Quiet a t all times W distant e. Reasonable. GR 2-5548. I 'P S F A IRS three rooms and bath with tut. University, bus. Utilities paid Telephone GR 2-1656 SEI: TO APPRECIA TE the rooms for boys at 2212 Pearl. Reasonable rate*. Telephone GR 2-2529. ROOMS FOR BOYS Directly across from cam pus Air- condit oned P o rte r service Grill. $33 per month Available now. Robert F, Le* Hall im West 21 GR 7-023* QUIET. CONGENIAL YOUNG man wants room mate. Single beds Private room, hath nicely furnished. GR 8-3o69 Private entrance [.arg? COMFORTABLE SINGLE and double room Approved house. Kitchen for rates bor s P o r te r service Reduced 1912 Nueces. GR 8-3023 or HO 5-7436 ONE N EW LY-FURN ISHED private home Convenient 817 East room In to Law .30. Phone either Building GR 6-5331 or GR 2-5502 BOYS' CLEAN ROOMS two blocks from campus Tile showers, hath. P o r te r service daily. $20. Rugs or convoleum floors GR 8-3137. MEN LARGE modern rooms air-con­ ditioned Quiet atm osphere Five day maid service Breakfa st if desired San San Gabriel. 2500 I Gabriel Arms. GR 8 1558 PRIVATE ROOM FOR ONE BOY. Pri­ vate entrance Share bath with one Two blocks east of Law Building 2405 Oldham. ROOMS FOR BOYS for gra d uate students Quiet. Well fu r­ nished Near University GR 8-8953 After 5 p m, weekdavs, S aturday and Sunday, call GR 2-8585 Excellent A p a r tm e n ts GARAGE APARTMENTS FOR m arried I , UNIVERSITY BOYS: Two blocks from Single*. students Quiet neighborhood. $ 5 0 per d< uMes Verv reasonunle Maid service. Excellent campus rooms m o n t h ? i n c l u d i n g utilities GR 8-2759. i 1900 W h i t ! * GR 6 - 9 55 3 o, GR 8-1786 1103 W E S T 29th Apartments for one to five boys $25 to $.10. per person. Bills paid. GR 6-3720. v Hemphill Park, Entirely G A R A C, F. APARTMENT overlooking separate va rd c o m pletely furnished Twin beds airconditioned Quiet Handy University Law School. $65. GR 2-5785 SHARE T W O -R O O M APARTMENT with J u n io r student for $15 Single beds private bath, private entrance. Clean attractive. 2102 San Antonio, or call GR 6-5088 bedroom, kitchen T W O OR TH REF! MEN Furnished two and bath a p a r t ­ ment $75 Bill* pain. Rear SII West 6th GR 2-9822 BLOCK UNIVERSITY. Boy*’ brick a p a r t m e n t 1-. Tile. bath, kitchen. Two bo - n $25 T hree $20 each Modern two- bedroom garage a p artm en t. 1910 Speed­ way GR 6-9414. UNIVERSITY MEN. Large, Modern. Quiet apartments. One to four men Adjoining campus. See Manager. 603 East 23to Street. Block northeast s t a ­ dium. ROOM duplex ATTRACTIVE. N E W THREE-BED- in Crestview. Unfur­ nished. Central heat. 220 wiring. Many large closets. Nice yard. Cat port* and storage between apartment*. N ear com.mitt! iy center school, expressways $90 - lex- on lease. GR 2-1043 a fte r 5:30 and weekends FU R N ISH ED air-rondltioned bachelor student apartm ent* Austin s finest. Five blocks west lot. 2215 tile bath C a r p e t s of campus. Large parkin g Leon TOWN A COUNTRY two-bed­ Austin s nicest one and room for University apartment* men Tile bath and kitchen. Carpet. Large closets Panel-ray heat Air- conditioned Carport L au n d ry facll- MRS PICKET I .VI .st 34 GR 8-1481 U. T. MEN ESQ L IR E APART M EN TS 28 .J Whltl* (4 b'k*. to C»mpu*i Kitchenette*, tile baths, nicely fu r­ nished air-conditioned. F ree p a rk ­ ing Spring Sem ester reservation* now Office Phone GR 8-1657 Nile GL 3-3235 Room and Board VACANCY FOR T H R E E I niversity m en Nice home Three good meals $70 Three block* University dally monthly'. Call Mr* Coffey. GR 2-5890 ROOM AND BOARD for University girls Home-cooked meals Large a t ­ room. 910 West 26th Street. tn) l i v e GR 7-2388 blocks BOARD OR ROOM for men T hree Singles $25, doubles $20; Board $32. 2509 Nueces. GR 6-5432 from cam pus GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY FOR MEN Across from University Carpeted halls Alr-cnnditlnned Television in Full-length draperies Pri­ lobbv vate baths Sliding door* to bal­ cony. 2 1 0 6 Guadalupe GR 2-0221 Men Law and Engineering student* Especially convenient for you. Ti, C. ARMS 306 East 30th. GR 7-0501 Linen service, furnished Maid L au n d ry equip m ent available Large free parkin g area $35.00 month. LUCKY PENNY DORM for men P rivate e n tr a n t? parking All new Rear 2811 Rio Grande Rubber foam m attress Individual study desk and lamp 4to blocks to campus. GR 2-6053 T H E TEXAN F o r Men Free parkin g Two block* from campus New, m odem . Central a i r ­ conditioning. Maid service. 1905 NU EC FIS Call m anag er GR 6-3029 TR JANGLE - H TOR MEN Pfivate bath entrance Air-condi­ tioned. Maid service. Two boys per room. 714 W. 22 to GR 2-9638 Call Manager T H E NUECES 2700 Nueces T H E CACTUS 2212 San Gabriel S25 per month C e n t r a l heat. Alt-conditioning Wall-to-wall carpeting Tile bath* Daily maid service. Laundry factli- t i I es Large paved parking GR 8 9252 lot U T Approved for Men H elp W a n te d T H E BRIDGEWAY for men to block from campus. Daily porter service Central air-conditioning and private bath per two men 2616 Wichita- GR 7-4821 Office open 2-5 p. rn, dally A BAR HOTEL Fine rooms for men Central heat Air-conditioning Ele­ vator P o rte r service. Barber shop. L aundry and dry cleaning Private parking 3612 Guadalupe Phone GR 6-5650 Typing TYPING DONE in m y home. Mr*. Tow nsend. HO 5-6179. TYPING in my home Superior work guaranteed CL 2-1242 NKA I. ACCURATE typing. Reasonable. 708 West 28th. GR 2-8402. TYPING WORK to perfection Piss**? tations theses. Willson GL 3-8204. THESIS, dissertation. Electrostatic, UT neighborhood Mrs Buhls. GR 7-3749. ALL TY PE S work done bv experienced typist Eiectromatlc. GR 2-6359 DISSERTATIONS theses Eiectromat­ (symbols i. Mrs Ritchie U. T. lc neighborhood GR 2-4945 s D E L A FIE L D * YUPINC SERVICE The- theme* N otary. d issertatio n s aes GR 2-6569 TYPING ANY kind Reasonable r a t e * . Mrs. Vick. HO 5-1343. E F F IC IE N T eiectrom atlc typing Mr*. Moore. GR 6-0691, or GR 6-8636, L ET MRS. ALBRIGHT do you r tvping. Experienced. Efficient GE 3-2941 MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY, M. B A . complete professional A typing serv ice tailored to the need* of Uni­ versity student* Special ke\ board for langauge, science, and engineer­ ing Conveniently located at W O O T E N H A L L 2104 Guadalupe Pho. GR 2 3210 For Sale 1953 CHEVY 150 two-door Fine shape. ! * ’’not' C bul Inn- . -Vf owner $65" Rut will haggle Dr. Lang- han* Drama Department I'cs lex DAY AND NIG HT BATHROOM heater- good as new’, $10 00 Call GR 2-2473. ask for Mrs G. Between 6 and 9 p m GR 0-1280 FO R S A L E SU PE R D GRA F L E X with 190 mm f5 6 Kodak E k ta r lens KS 599 Also Included is on# Graphlex film pack a d a p to r and 2 Graphlex film magazines which hold 12 sheets (4x5 film) each AU in excellent condition, $100.00 See at Jo urn alism Building IOT F /Jekenoppasser A Co. Diamond Exporter* Amsterdam Holland Save 4 6 % to 50% on gem quality diamonds direct from Amsterdam a t wholesale prices All diamonds furnished with full description and guarantee For complete details call GR call GU 3-7U16 2-1191. After p m . 6 Special Services VACANCIES ROOM AND BOARD for Spring Semester Good location. Good L astater meals Daily maid House 21 UU Nueces Call GR 7-6397. service COUNSELORS - — —» women School for exceptional chi!- TUTORING K R EN C H Translation, in s t r u c t s * * Mn# Dupui*. Parttime. Men Expert dren Room and board if desired Call Mr. Feirce, HQ 0-5404. i GR 6-2296. 25o6 R io Grand*. and — [l $ E E TVE LECTURED INTO Y O U £ 'LUNCH HOUR' AGAIN.* Ghosts’ Are Problem,’ I line Report 3nows r r * c l _ i n N EW YORK — U S . co lle g e s, currently copin g w ith the b ig g e n en rollm en ts in history, are brac­ ing th e m se lv e s for the com ing in­ vasion of war-born students w hich could double the num ber of college en tran ts in ten years. correspondent* at The cou n try’s big-nam e co lle g e s and u n iv ersities, the current 'F eb . 4* ill issu e of T im e reports, are prepared to m eet the m ounting cri­ sis and w ill he forced to becom e m ore stringen t in their ad m ission stan dard s. The sp ecial T im e report I* b ased on su rveys conducted by leading T im e cen ters education throughout the U.S. b efo re,” says T im e. “ h ave so m anv A m ericans w anted into college and never be­ to get fore has the com petition been so keen . . . The num ber of high-school to co lleg e has students w ho go jum ped from 15 per cent in 1940 to 40 per rent.** “ N ever higher of T o o Many Apply E n rollm en t in IT S. c o lleg es and u n iversities w ill hit a record high this y ear an estim ated 3,250,000. H ow ever, sa y s T im e, this record com e* at a tim e w hen the co lleg e- age jjopulation which in 1955 sank to its low est point in 25 y ea r s, is still m ade up m ostly of d epression babies. The real crisis w ill com e influx of w ar with b a b ies w ho are now reaching c o l­ lege age B v the tim e the present crop of first-grad?rs i* r?ady for co lleg e , says D ean of A dm ission* Arthur H owe Jr. of Y ale. enroll­ m en ts m ay soar to betw een 5,000.- 000 and 8,OOO.OOO. th? ex p ected So far, on ly the estab lish ed co l­ le g e s . m ostly in the E ast, h ave felt the firsi im p act of the great tidal vvave Last fall Oberlin C ollege w as able to accep t only one out of tw o of those w ho applied. For the 0.000 b oys w ho say they want to get into D artm outh next fall, there are only 725 op en in gs Says D ean E m ery W alker Jr of Brown < present fresh ­ m an c la s s : 6351 ■ “ Ten y e a r s from now’ w e m ight have 10,000 app li­ can ts T hat w ill be the real prob­ le m .” Student “G h o sts” A ctually, Tim ? reports, the prob­ lem I* all ton real right now for thousands of high-srhool students In their panic to get into college, to d a y ’s you n gsters have acquired the habit of apnlying to as m any school* a* possible One C on necti­ cut boy w a s able to choose from am on g fixe c o lleg es offerin'* sch ol­ a rsh ip s ranging up to SI,250 An­ oth er boy sent Princeton an irate letter after he w as reiected , point­ ed,out that of the 23 colle-’es U? had apnlied for 22 had accep ted him . B ec a u se of these m ultiple ap p li­ cation s favored schools are haunt­ ed bv “ "hosts ” students w ho are a ccen ted but 't’o go m ak e sure of an en teric" c 'a s s cf th? U n iversh v of P en n sy l­ 1.200 van ia students. 7.100 P rin ceto n a ccen ts 1 200 to get a c la s s of 750. Stanford e stim a te s that 35 ne*’ cent of those accep ted w ill probe.blV n e v e 1™ how elsew h ere a c c e p t s Iac nil* *• “ —« r h a n H n ? * un the total num ber of Bv is. the whosis tend to dis- a p p ' nd for high er ed u ca­ tort tor dem and IS n everth e­ Bon But less there and it has already be­ gun to change the w hole sociology of U S. higher education With m ore students to choose from , big-nam e cam p u ses are becom ing m ore se ­ lective Af Harvard the num ber of students on the dean s list has gone up from 27 per cent before World War IT to nearly 40 per cent, A m ­ herst D ean of F reshm en E ugene W ilson sa y s that “ in five or ten y ea r s w e m ay have 80 to OO per cent of our students capable of honors work ” for search Top private co lleg es have he- c om e in creasin gly less parochial in .students T hey th eir student want not only a bright body, but a broad one; and w ealth and background are le s s and less a factor In 1947 the ratio of pri­ v ate to publie-sohool grad u ates at Y ale w as three to two: today it is th# r everse. Though die child of the old grad m ay still have a sligh t advan tage, even the hest private E astern prep sch ools can no longer guarantee him a p lace in the col­ lege of his ch oice S ays H eadm as­ ter Edward H all of the Hill School: “ It’s kind of hard on the Y ale alum nus w ho develop s a kid as bright as his fath er but no brigh­ te r .” Open-Door Policy Th? new w ave of applications ha* also had an effect on publicly sup­ ported institution* Those that ar? required by law or tradition to take In every ta x p a y e r ’* child with a high-school diplom a w ithin their sta tes have begun to w onder w heth­ er they ran expand rapidly enough to m aintain their open-door policy. Som e have a lrea d y answ ered no. In such sta tes as O regon, w here junior c o lleg es are rare, m any educators are w orryin g about w h at the tidal w a v e of students will do to their schools u n less adm ission standards go up. T hey feel that if Increased num bers students threaten co lleg e instructional quali­ fy. then they are ob ligated to con­ trol the num bers. P resid en t Jean P aul M ather of the U n iversity of M assach u setts is studying a plan to consider only the ton 20 per cent of state high-school students IT? sa y s: “ In the future w e are going to have to n lace a trem endous faith In test*. We are the first to adm it that there are faults in this, hut for us it is not a m atter of exn ed ien cy. It Is a m atter of n e ce ssity . . . ” f V » o ' - i o o o f O ? > ? | o r t u i » i t V of still Rut T im e reports other educa­ to w orry about tors have begun w hether the em p h asis on brains and tests m ight go too far. M any feel state-supported schools thev have a m oral obligation to give every ta x n a v er ’s child hi* chance even though he m av flunk out “ We b eliev e ” sa y s P resident Fred TIovde of Purdue U niversity. “ in the doctrine of opportunity. If student* fail, thev at least know' thev had their chance ” Som e feel that m ere “ qu ick n ess of m ind” m a c h fe o m e far im nortant \vh ; e n eg lectin g other vital factor* In a stu d en t’* m ak eu o A dm issions D irector R obert Jackson of Ober­ lin sa v s: “ You h ave to leave lh? door open for the W inston Cht*rch- ills It is said of him that on th? record, h? school has' w ouldn't he adm itted to any col­ lege today." of his too N o m atter how’ much U S. h'gher education expands, there w ill still he ca*tialt!?s Rut to «nme educa­ 'ike H ead m aster Llovd Af. tors d a r k of K iskim inetax Coring* School, fh? h ie com petition for edu­ cation to not *> crisis hut a ea"«? for re jo ring, ’D ie rise in ad m ission standards, he sa v s, “ has altered the atm osphere all over the c a m ­ pus Tn the cla ssro o m s the p rofes­ sor* can insist fin high achievem en t lev els and d ism iss the loafer , , . The tim e has com e when th? co l­ lege student mu«t really produce Officio! Notices Student* with less than 3 0 credit hours or those enrobin g for the f >ret lime at the University us freshmen are eligible for enrollment n Marne I Course of the Arms RO K Pro­ gram. the Army ROTI' AII male freshm an students fall In the above categories and to enroll in the Basic I (Fresh Course of contact Army personnel at * A * t next to Gregory Gymnasium) ing Spring Semester resist n Inform ation may be obtain Arm} ROTO Headquarter* at '22*10 Tom Green Street University Campo*. who a ish cav* lait lur- 1 at located on t he Colonel Guru* T Rickets Professor of Military So lam e and Tactic* F reshm an and sophomore women: Sectionizing for Physical Training for Women will be neld the W o m e n s Gymnasium Tuesday Feb­ ruary 5 for sophomore* and iran* fers February a for freshmen, from 9-12 and 2-5 each day in Gym 135. and Wednesday In Anna Hi** Director the University Li­ Notices, from brary or any of its branches are official University communications requiring Immediate attention Stu­ dents vv ho fail to respond to L ibrary note es will be r< t e r , en to the Office of the Dean of Student Life A Moffit Librarian W S U to Hold ’Oral Roberts W inter Retreat Plans to'Make The Westminster Students Fel-j I lowship will hold its mid-winter j j retreat February I, 2, and 3 at I tile 7-acre ranch resort leave from the i University Presbyterian Church at S 2 p.m. Friday. Members will TUXEDOS F O B R E N T A ll S it e * Longhorn Cleaners 2538 G u a d a lu p e ^ h o n e G R 8-3847 Western R a t a — S h ir t * S n it * — Je a n * Ja c k e t * — S k ir t s L a d ie s ’ n ap s G lo v e s — B e lts Shive R e p a ir CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 La va ca You'll be pretty as a picture . . . w h e n your hair it p erson allty-ityled at t h e . . . I IJ ajcj Iic i^eau tif e /^ J a i on IO? E. 8th GR 2-9283 (O u r U n iv e r s it y frie n d s w ill he glad to k n o w M a n u e l H a l l h a * re jo in e d o u r s t a ff ) SPEEDWAY RADIO,TELEVISION and HI FI arj rsmsyir S A L E S Sc S E R V IC E GR 8-6609 2010 Speedway Jtm t S o u th o f G re g o ry G y m WELCOME Grate Assembly of God YOUTH 50th & Caswell 0. A .’* ................ M o n d a y 7:45 p.m . S u n d a y R rb oo ! .................. ft 45 a m. W o rs h ip S e r v i c e ................ l l OO a m. E v e n in g S e r v ir e ............ 7:30 p m. M id w e e k S e rv ic e W e d n e s . 7;30 p.m . Austin Crusade TI)® Rev. Oral Roberts, world­ famous evangelist, will conduct a religious crusade in Austin in the spring of 1957, Mr. Roberts accepted an invita­ tion for the meeting in Austin after members of the Roberts Organiza­ tion met with Austin pastors. University C lu b to M eet The University Club w ill hold a Bridge P a rty Saturday at 8 p.m. Mosts for the event are Mr. and Mrs. A. J , Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Jones. BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY SAVE 40% Plus Rebate C Lurch American Friends Service Committee j Sunday Service: l l .00 a rn. Discussion Groups: IO OO a m. University Baptist Church Sunday Services: 8:45 & l l a m. Baptist Student Union Sunday Supper: 5:30 p.m. St. Austin * C atholic Church Sunday Mass: 7 :00 a m, 8:00 a.m. 9 ;00 a.m. l l 15 a.m. 12:15 a.m. Newman Club Sunday M ass: 10:00 a m. Newman Meeting: 11:00 a.m. Supper: 6:15 p.m. Christian Science Church Sunday Service; 11:00 a.m. Christian Selene* Student Organization Thursday Meeting: 7:00 p m. Church of Christ Sunday Service: 10:30 a rn. University Christian Church Sunday Service: 10:50 a m. Disciples Student Fellowship Sunday Supper: 6.00 p.m. Episcopal Church Sunday Services: 7:30 a m. Communion 9:15 a m. 11:00 a.m. Canterbury Club Sunday Services: 6:00 p m. P ra y e r Service 7:40 p.m. Program /coop Lutheran Latter Day Saint* Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. Student Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Tues. Any National Lutheran Council Church Sunday Service: l l a rn. M H M II ii Id Foundation Frid ay Meetings: 7.45 p.m. Sunday Supper Forum 6:00 p.m. Student Coffees: IO a m. Monday through Frid ay Lutheran Student Association Sunday Meetings: 5:30 p rn. i nlverslty Presbyterian Church Sunday Service: 11.00 a.m. W estminster student Fellowship Sunday Meeting: 5:30 p.m. University Methodist Church Sunday Services: 8:30 a m. 10:50 a rn. W esley Foundation Sunday Meeting: 5:30 p m. Congregational Church Sunday Service: 11:00 a m. Fellowship Hour: 6:30 p m. A Chi O Elects Spring O fficers Sue Rosson was recently elected president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Sharon MeKeown was | elected first vice-president. Others ; chosen include Shirley Gore, sec­ J a n e M c­ o n d vice-president; Roberts, corresponding secretary'; Rillye Funk, recording secretary; ; Zelma E t h e r e d g e , treasurer; Sharon Henson, rush chairman; I E tta Mat? Courtney, chapter w ar­ den; Kathy Pollard, Lyre editor; Margaret Harris, historian; and i Ann Tetley, chaplain. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d e m Eq uipm en t • K ey* M a d * • 10% OR Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f Tho D rag on 23rd S tra a t Friday, February T, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag® 5 of On Registration—Eight O Clocks And First Semester Freshmen B t B . R A V Registration at the University of Texas is usually a somewhat hec­ tic, disorganized, and chaotic af­ fair. From the offices of the advis­ ors to the final steps approaching Gregory Gymnasium, things never seem right. It all seems such a bother. People swarm everywhere. Stu­ dents mill around, some lackadaisi­ cally. many more frantically. Men with blue-arm-bands stand here and there, throwing out brawny arms to stop the advance of the unwary, looking into the eyes with a steely glint in theirs (eyes) demanding, "W hat hour?" or "W h at day?' Card-pluckers w e a r i l y pluck cards from the little steel boxes. 'They look unhappy as they patient­ ly relate, for the hundredth time, that this section is closed, then look aw’ay, hoping the student will leave before another plea is voiced ♦ W E L C O M E F IR S T - S E M E S T E R F R E S H M E N . . . so glad to have Wa O ffe r Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th you here. You'll wonder for awhile just what goes on here. Y'ou’ll wander around and gape, and peo­ ple may bump into you in the morning without even saying hello. Perhaps some teachers will glare at you In class. Seniors may even sneer at you when you ask them where the main library is. But don’t worry’. No one means you any harm. Most of them don t even know you are there. Maybe you aren’t, who knows, ♦ This was supposed to he a social co; imr. I f you feel social, and didn't feel that the column was, humble apologies are heaped up by If you think that you the dozens oiid add something, write us a letter, write the editor a letter, or write H arrell Lee a letter. Some­ body will get something done, I ’m sure. Facial Hair Removed ennanen if by the only bv »ppr< medically approved way Electrolysis end Instant Short-wave Ere* consultation By ap p o in tm e n t Day or evening Phono G R 7-2265 Eyebrow* archai Sida-burn* removad Hairiinas lifted Arm* and Sag* bhisti n C L l,Ja ils lute 602 W est 13th Street Ruth A. W ilc o tt, E :ec tro !o g u t M em ber of th * Electrolyte Society of Am*rte* Oh,- dSluclcills ewe I cr JE W E L IS T S • W A T C H M A K E R S • SIL V E R S M IT H S • M A N U F A C T U R E R S Designers of Fine Jewelry . . . Austin's Only Keepsake Diamond Jeweler distinctive jewelry T y ciNotMt ( t a u n t ! * Keepsake D I A M O N D R I N G S It’s a puzzlement: Registered Perfect. VThm yrra’re old enough to go to college, you're old enough to go out with girls. When you're old enough to go out with girls, who needs college? Oh well, there's alway* Coke. MOO00 Budget Term* SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Company J£j — T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S — On The Drag 2268 Guadalupe Allendale Village (Plenty of Parking) 'A ' I U a t c • LONSINES • PATEK-PHILIPPE • LE-COULTRE • ROLEX, Etc. Scientific . . . Watch Repair Jewelry Repair h a s t h e a n sw e r on flavor I No guesswork here! Your first puff will tell you, this filter cigarette tastes like a cigarette! There’s rich, full flavor here. And a pure, snowy-white filter that does its job so well the flavor really comes through to you. That’s why W inston is America’s favorite filter smoke. Make it yours! Smoke W INSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip! Oh, those wonderful Helen Whiting sheaths SPRING-FRESH STYLES 1 n 9 5 TEMPTINGLY PRICED AT I Budger pleasing sheath* from th# almost mag'cal das'gni'-g boa-d of He'en W hiting . . . each perfect for spr'^g. Left, see-worthy casual in crease rasistant gingham. S ::#s 5-1 5 in brown, black or navy chacks with white. Right, ascot tied sheath in disciplined cotton . . . b'sck, toast, aqua or rad in junior sizes 5 to 16. C o aga Shop, Scarbrough'* Second Floor * I. ■IVNOLOe tobacco aa., WINSTON *AL*M. ■ Ok. Scorbroiiiglu & U T G r o u p s See k M e m b e r s Auditions for the three U n ive rsity chorale ensembles " i l l end at 3 p.m. F r id a y in M usic Building 103. Students interested in joining the A Cappella Choir, U n iv e rsity Sing­ ers. or the G irls ’ Glee Club, should • X 3 3 3 3 3 contact P a u l Engelstad, faculty ad­ visor for the organizations. • Students wishing m em bership in I the Curtain Club w ill be given audi­ tions M onday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. j in D ra m a Building IOT. The Curtain I Club w ill present their annual pro­ duction, this y e a r George Be rn a rd Sh aw ’s "A n d ro cles and the L io n ," e arly next semester. the r t h5 column Elvis Presley C la s s ifie d A s 'M a jo r P rob lem ' W A S H IN G T O N *UP Tho President ciety. lions.” of tho National Assn. of R adio and “ M uch too m any are going crazy Television Broadcasters said W ed­ nesday “ E lv is P re s le y is one of the biggest problems w e ’ve got.’’ about P re s le y ,” he said. H ow ever, he added, these is little the broadcasters can do about it, H arold Fe llo w s added that the craze for the “ Hound Dog’’ singer is not alone a problem of broad­ casters, but of all Am erican so­ “ I f you w ant to deny it,” he said. “ you must deny it as w holly bad. P re sle y is entertaining He must be, or he wouldn’t attract m il­ Fe llo w s commented on P re s le y in response to a question during a convention of the N ational R e ­ ligious Broadcasters. He told th® broadcasters; “ The better job you do in your , field of religion, the sooner P re sley w ill go.” 'IM V..A- ' I - Friday, February I, I957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Si. S i . . . Es M u y El Mat 504 EAST A VE. GR 7-7023 El Toro 1601 G U A D A LU PE GR 3-4321 Monroe's "M exican Food to Take Hom e ' 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres HI FOUR MORE DAYS O V E R STATE! T h e m o st a m a z i n g c o n s p i r a c y a n d love a s It n e v e r h a p p e n e d to a m a n a n d w o m a n b e fo r e I N O W ! 35c until 5 p.m. KING OF EVERY GUN IN THE WEST! C t * * * Q j o u s r ^ T O O * U V t J . - X i T I I I J E A dult* 60c. T een * 25r, C h ild F r e e Lr -.......... ALSO! I T WORK S K IR T S T,,m K" eU A / —-J I 50c ADULTS i f f !H ~i< # ( In M Free 50c HIS GREATEST HIT SINCE HIGH NOON'! GARY COOPER FRIENDLY G n e m a S c o P E : ! E n a l u r n * S t a r t At l l AO 6 40 • • 1:4 0 7 IO • • 3 to 9 45 R E G U L A R PRICES! VARSITY I I K M S H U M 2 I*. M A U ST IN Wa lt D is n e y ’s „ STOKOWSKI — I* i u — W A I . ! I I I s .NEY'R t; r si ‘' T o o t , W h i 4 l f , P l u n k . a n d B o o m ” If a hatch of newspaper editors hadn't thought he w as the wrong man for them some years ago. Henry Fonda wouldn't he “ The W rong M a n ” for Alfred Hitchcock today. The tall N ebraska actor who plays the title role in Hitchcock s new W a rn e r Bros, production mow at the P a ra m o u n t), the latest high point in a distinguished acting ca­ reer. didn’t start out to be an actor at all. As the son of a printing shop owner in Om aha, Fo n d a’s first aim w as to be a reporter. He studied to that end at the U n ive rsity of M in ­ nesota, hut. his effort** to land a newspaper job didn't pan out at. all. thanks to some pretty hard times in journalism about then. E v e n a fter the m antle of Horace G ree le y e l u d e d him, Fo n d a ’s thoughts did not im m ediately turn in the direction of greasepaint. He worked at a whole series of less glamorous jobs until onp fateful day when he visited the N ew Com ­ munity Playhouse in Om aha. They needed a young actor; he w as it. F ro m his first moment before an audience, young Fonda knew that the theater w as for him. The trou­ ble w as however, that the theater didn t know it also. F o r three years at the Playhouse he served a smooth professional apprenticeship, then headed for the bigtime E a s t B u t even a fte r more experience in sum m er stork and with little the­ ater groups on Cape Cod, in W ash ­ ington, in Baltim o re, in Ph ila d e l­ phia and on the road, Fonda w as destined for more stage waits. The -Fast Radio-TV Service- • JETT'S • 3511 G u a d a lu p e H O 5 -9801 Radio-TV — Ph o n o g rap h — Sound E q u ip m e n t DANCING * ™ E CLUB Wl™ T H E P U R P L E D O O R S " C L U B A U S T I N 'S M O S T B E A U T IF U L ! F R ID A Y «, S A T U R D A Y THE BILL TURNER CO M BO ISIS Si, C o n g r e s s — G R fi-3364 W E SERVE A D ELICIO US 65c LUNCH EV ER Y D A Y D in e u n der the stars in our garten 1607 San Jacin to best he could get on B ro a d w ay w as some extra and understudy work for the T h eater Guild, Actress Ju n e W a lk e r spotted him and brought him his first big oppor­ tunity in “ The F a r m e r Takes A W ife.” When the picture version of the p lay w as made, Fonda w ent with it, and at long last the gentle­ man from N eb raska was w hat peo­ ple unfa m ilia r w ith show business like to ca ll an overnight star. In his ye a rs of stardom on both stage and screen. Fonda has never before worked with Alfred H itch ­ cock; but he w as H itch ’s first and only choice for the stellar title role in “ The W rong M a n .” The role is a considerable change of pace for the star on the heels of his assign­ ment. in the highly acclaim ed “ M r. Roberts.” That part, of course, w as a little ! closer to hom e; for, like M r. Rob­ erts, M r. Fonda w as a N a vy officer during W orld W a r II, w inner of the Bronze S ta r and Presidential C ita ­ tion for his services as assistant operations officer and a ir combat intelligence officer on the staff of A d m iral John H oover in the Central P a c ific . — h r a d f o r d d a n i e l 'JILL rC MAKE HIM 1AKE M E I t 3 Convenient Locations: RANDY'S Cvtc£c^